Civil Service Leader, 1961 November 28

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXII, No. 12 Tuesday, November 28, 1961 Price Ten Cents

$

git8
cout at
ne Xe ae

See Page 22

Protection Without Examination

Rochester Seeks Freeze
On 12 Lawyer Positions

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, N.Y. Nov, 27—The State Civil Service Com-
mission has been asked to determine whether 12 city lawyers
now holding jobs by appointment should be given Civil Service)
protection.

All were appointed under a Republican administration)
which loses control of the city Jan. 1, as a result of the)
@lection earlier this month.

Should the state agency approve |
the change, the lawyers would be
protected without having to take
@xaminations, All future appoint-| ance and operation, water works
ments, however, would have to be director and administrative di-
made from lists established after rector of municipal hospital.
eompetitive examinations. The state sominteston. ki

Actually, the changes have been | been asked to consider whether
under consideration since last | the post of city director of per-|
spring when the Municipal Ctvil| sonnel should be placed in the ex-/|
Service Commission asked new|empt clase, This job has been «
regulations affecting 23 city Jobs.) kind of liaison post between the

Dr. Joseph L. Guzzetta, chair-| city council and the party in pow-
man of the Municipal Ctvil Ser- | er- It is now held by a Republican. {
vice Commission, contends the

ment bureau, city engineer, di-
rector of the bureau of mainten-

also

CSEA Hits Reply To Charge
Of Merit System Compromise

JOSEPH F. FEILY

change to bring Rochester into
' conformity with other cities in the
state |

| @ate has for years sought the

Other Exemptions Sought

Under the re
city legal jobs
@xeMye S13. 15
tion counsel! and his first deput,

Balaries for the frst 12 lawye

| commendations, top
he would remain tn
are Corot

range from $7,419 for assistants to
$12,545 for the second deputy
Other city jobs that hw
recommended chan
competitive status includ
Three th
1! seum, dir If, BESeSS=
| or, sui of real estat
| Sdministrative director of the di-

UTICA
Servic

N.Y. Nov, 27

Employees Associa
to study the effects of the ne
| vice employees in county gover

The

been

1

W

artists at
budget

rintendent

mu-

city

Mrs. Ruth Mann, president of
| proved the charter in the Nov.

County government will be re-
vision uf records in the asses~ }

d starting Jan, 1, 1963,

as the resutl of adoption of the

| charter. An executive form of gov-

nt will be established.

j Group Life Phan jem: 0% seuaes.
Topic of Metro mw: Y

As part of the reorganization

the County € Service Commis-

ConferenceMeet sion will be abolished effective
Jan. 1 963,

| New rate changes affecting} Instead of the commission, a

CSEA group life
be discussed at the winter meeting
of New York
Conference Civil Service

tion,

commissioner to head a depart-
ment of personnel will be named
by the Board of Supervisors to a
six-year term.

‘The charter states in a section
covering Civil Service that the
commission shall have the pow-
and duties of a county person-
nel officer as provided in the Civil
Bervice lay ‘and he sly &
subject to si supervision and
trol by the State Civil Service
Commission as are county
sonnel officers.

The status and rights of county
employes under Civil Service will

insurance will

the Metropolitan
of
Employees Assoc

| ing,
lospital Chapter will host, will
take place on Saturday, Deo. 2 in
the cafeteria of Creedmoor State
Hospital
The hospital ts located at Win-
ehester Bivd. and Union Turnpike,
wees Village, The opening ses-
jon will be at 12:30 p.m. while |
he dinner will begin at

the

The meet-
State

which the Creedmoor

per-

session

p.m. rs
The discussion on insurance |
mates, by Patrick DeMurlo of the Reappointed

CSEA stall, will be followed by a

ALBANY, Nov, 91 — Dr, Moses
L, Gottlieb has been reappointed
to the Medical Appeals unit of the
State Workmen's Compensation
the| Board for a term ending Dec, 31
pgmeeting will the election of| 1943, A Bronx resident, Dr, Gott-

chapter secretary, Helen Foran of | teh has been a member of the

reedmoor and Edith Perot of| unit since June 24, 1900. He will
Stato Insurance Fund are the| reooive $30 a day, but not to ex-
wa candidates. coed $5,000,

| @uestion and answer eeasion, ac-
cording to Solomon Bendet, cons
ference president

Also to be acted upon at

Oneida Charter Change Cal's
For Director To Replace
Civil Service Commission

(From Leader Correspondent)

Oneida County Chapter
will appoint a committee
county

nment

charter on Civil Sei

The plan to appoint the committee was announced by

the chapter, after voters ap-
7 elections.

be unchanged, The charter states

The Civil Service status and
rights of all county employes and
their beneficiaries, including but
not limited to those with respect
to retirement and Social Security.
shall not be affected by this char-
ter or code

Vincent Delorio, chairman of
the committee that helped draft
the charter, spoke recently to
members of the county CSEA
chapter, He discitssed how the
charter would affect government
employes.

However, Mrs. Mann said this
would be followed up by appo
ment of a committee to determine

the specifte effects of the char-

J. J. Feeney New
Dep. Comptroller

ALBANY, Noy, 27 Bute
Comptroller Arthur Levitt has ap-
pointed John J. Peeney as deputy
comptroller for administration in
the State Department of Audit
and Control, His salary will be
$21,185 a year

Mr, Feeney succeeds Dr. Alan
K. Campbell, who has resigned to
accept a position as professor at
the Maxwell School at Syracuse
rsity. Prior to the appoint-
he served as director of
internal audits for the depart-
ment,

=: | Ed Croft

| Prince Restaurant

ALBANY, Nov. 27—Joseph
Service Emplo Association

F, Feily, President of the Civil
, te-emphasized today that re-

cent public charges of the Association alleging the violation
of the spirit of the merit system were directed against the
State Civil Service Commission, and did not reflect upon the

administration of Governor Rockefeller.

In a statement to the Leader,
Mr. Felly said: “The Presideut
of the State Civil Service Com.
mission, Mr. H. Eliot Kaplan, is-
sued a public statement that my
letter of protest dated Oct. 16
represented ‘pure nonsense.’ Na-
turally, I cannot agree. Our cen-
tral purpose in airing this mat-
ter is to make certain that the
portion of the New York State
constitution, which guaranees to
all the citizens of the State the
right to compete for Civil S+ryiew
positions for which competitive
examinations are practicable,
upheld. We contend that the reas-
ons furnished by

the Commis

ho

for example, t the tin it

Placed eight of the nine positivus
side of the competitive

wholly ineafficient and that
in fact, it was practicable to hold

competitive

examinations — for

ry poe!
T should like
our

same time

¢ clear tha’ criticism

"DE Testimonial

Set For Croft

‘ident of the Met-
ropolitan Division of Employment
Chapter, Civil Service Employe
Association, will be honored
testimonial dinner
party 1

ata
and Christmas
the Student
201 E86 St

on a
N.Y.C.

Dinner, which will begin-at 6:45
p.m, is by reservation only and
will include The ticket
ice is $5.

dancing.

Guests Invited

Invited guests include
ly, president
Albright, CSEA attorney;
Executive Director

C8EA
Loch-

Joseph

“\ner; Civil Service Attorney Har-

old Herzstein; Industrial Com-
missioner Martin Cathorwood; Di
rectors Alfred Green and Stephen

| Mayo; Civil 3 ’yloe Commission
er Alexander Fal and Deputy
Commissioner George Fowler of

the Department of Labor

All reservations should be in by
Dec, 1, Dorothy Haley, Social
Committee Chairman, who may
be contacted by phoning TU 2-
9000; Ann Bass FL 86-1400; Lor-

raine Sandler UL 2-4600; John
Lo Monaco CO 54-2100; Paul
Greenberg YO 95000; Marie

Doyle UL 2-7010; Joho Di Blasi
TV 6-3434; Bob Daily TR 54-8703;
Marty Sherman MA 3-1050; Judy
Greenblatt MU 8-0540; Ethel Rus-
ter PE 6-1700; and De Witt Hawk-
ins MA 41751 will handle feaec-
vations.

i not of Governor Rockefeller,
whose administration, with re«
Spect to the problems of civil
servants has been an enlightened
one in almost all areas, Rather,
our comments and criticisms have
been directed to the State Civil
Service Commission. Our com-
plaint is that although the Com-
mission is reducing the exempt
elass, it is doing so by transfer-
ing positions from the exempt to
the non-competitive class. Mr.
Kapian is reported to have stated
that the total number of exempt
positions has been reduced by 315
since the time he became
dent of the Commi

presi-

Fail to Explain

‘These figures are quite inter-

Joseph |
of CSEA; Harry]

esting, except that they wholly
fail to explain to the public at
large what has

From the point

employes, the

aased upon two fundame

ats, an on-ortun'ty to
compete for advancement through

an examinacion, and s2c-
ond, protection from the yagars
les of political change through

the requirement of a hearing and
charges before dismissal. The only
people in the State who fall un-

der a true merit syetem in this
sense are competitive class civil
sereiee employees, Non-competicive

and exempt employee
xeont

are not in-
thoy hanpen
to be exempt volunteer firemen or
veterans

Mr. Kaplan stated that the
number of exempt positions has
been reduced, This we already
knew. What the Commission has
done, however to move the
bulk of, this exempt group of em-
oyees into the non-competitive
class rather than the competitive
class, and thus, from the point of
view of a true merit system, the
employees are no better off than
they were in the exempt class,

(Continued on Page 3)

where

is

Youth Division
Names Field Rep.

ALBANY, Noy, 27 Donald
Saltzman of Penfield has been
appointed a field representative

for the State Youth Division. He
will be assigned to Western New
York and will have offices in Ro+
chester.

| Until his appointment, Mr,
} Saitaman was director of the Pen=
fleld Recreation Commission near
Rochester. He will be in charge
of state youth services for Mon

roe, Genesee, Orleans, Livingston,
Ontario, Wyoming and Wayne
‘ counties.
Page Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
VIN CITY CIVIL SERVICE |
City Owned Vehicles cooperation a, 3 —
| Loeas 802, the Mayor's Committee

m Living Music and the Munici-
pal Broadcasting System, WNYC.
The young performers enter-

porsible
“| tained over one thousand teen-
agers, are all from the high haz-
ard areas of the five boroughs.
Many of their friends were or are
gang members and they too were
exposed to the contagion of crime
and addiction, They are now pro-
aressing hopefully in the direc-

vehicles will be

All city owned
equipped with devices to prevent

air polution as
according to Commissiot
ur J. Benline, of the Department
of Air Pollution. He sald that city
cars which already have the de
vice installed have shown an ef-
fective reduction of air polluting
exhaust fumes and more efficient

soon as

engine operation, Cost of the
Sisuuey i $5 tion of professional entertainment
: careers with constructive outlets

and realistic

for youthful ener:

HONORED — tarry w.!

The

Serviceman’s
Counselor |

By FRANK VOTTO

Dir, Div. Vet's Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered
in this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans’ Affairs.
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

| EVICTION, MORTGAGES, |

INSTALLMENT CONTRACTS,
LEASES AND LIENS:

a payment after entering
serviee, the creditor may not
terminate or rescind the eon=
tract, repossess the property,

1, Dependents are not or foreclose the mortgage ex-

to be

Youth Board Program | ambitions slong the way. Seabold, president of the Depart- evicted from their dwelling if cept by legal action. In the
Entertains Over 1,000 eee ment of Public Works Local 733, rental is $80 per month, or less, ease of real property mort-

The New York City Youth Reatrice Laufer Hosts Building Service Employers’ Im- except upon leave of a court wages, on real or personal,
Board's Entertainment Program | ™ en Artint | '*'ational, will be honored at x Eviction proceedings may property, the court, on appli-
presented sixty teenage apprentice, Young American Artist | oe wednesday, stayed for not longer than 9 cation to it by either the se
tars in a “Showcase” of talent| Beatrice Laufer, American com- ne sori h pais dornsatlyisie
at howes nt i e December 6th at & P.M. at the months. vieeman or someone on his
On Friday, at a dance in the Riv- | poser acted as hi * on Young

fera Terrace. American Artist, on WNYC last
One of many service in the | Saturday pearing nh Miss
Youth Board's determination to

this | Ensemble, whose membesrs she in-
terview during the broadcast

Lauter previous
programs haye featured
works by Amer nposers

combat juvenile delinquency,
project brings live talent and en-
tertainment instruction to chil-
dren and teenagers in deprived
areas of the City. The program is

whose

and Century Couneil,
K, of C,

Grand Street Boys’ Assn., 106 W.
55th St, Mr, Seabold has been «
Laufer was the Lydian Chamber Civil Service employe since 1921,
and is a member of the Municipal
Credit Union's credit committee,

Ne.

M43, al property,

2. Protection behalf may (1) stay the pro-
obligations incurred prior ceeding until the serviceman
trance into service, Including in- eturns from military service
tallment-plan purchase of real 07 or (2) make such other dis
personal property, position of the case as may
(waxes secured by real or be equitable to conserve the
interests of all parties.

is provided as to
to en-

leases and mor-
person-
|

a. If the serviceman defaults on | . (Continued on Page 8)

presented the radio debut of two
Wiams Carlins
ensemble.

co-sponsored by the American
Guild of Variety Artists, the Re-
cording Indu: Trust Pund,

Your Public
, Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

songs
dedica

(Mr, Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Reiauons in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vice-

president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

Confusion continues to exist on| ganda as a governmental
what public relations is and what ‘ ortant as thelr trea:
it is supposed te dlish, Dic- id the ned forces. Tt has

neces- |
|

$ are partial le | become an inst f gove
confusion, One ea an | me nplo for purposes not

activity concerned with Informing | necessaril he best Interests of

the public in order to create a f est of the world

orable impression ke matte

That definition

mation

ram,

segment of the

tions apple. dn

Before { course, is a hideous |
relation: many of
this colur no I spend

good perfor of dollars

in the public cir error —|

of the pro dealing with pub-| an expe tion to the
Ue informat is really the me- ding out |
chanical process which also a term de- |
requires skill of transmitting a word,
the good performance to the pund out
public where it will do the moet d long ago ls Puerto
e000. Rico, s described as a

Another mistake made ts equat- Commonw Mliated closely
ing propaganda with public rela-| with the United States, Puerto
tons, The word propaganda, a Rico hay an impressive let of dis-
perfeotly innocent word when first | tinguished achieveme lot the
nvented, nOW MCUs SOrY 8 least of which is the success of

Operation Bootstrap,
anning and fu
bution of their lim-
h they have built an
eye-open: semi-industrialization
and now the new nations of A. this island and developed a
oa, have come to regard propa | tourint trade of envious propor-
-- -— tions, Most of this they did them-
| selves, with very little help from
ss U. 6. Treasury

evil — slanted news, not necessar- | the
ily the wuth, packaged to achieve
an objective, not be
an evil one
Governments of Euror

which may or

When Puerto Rico implements
& public relations program, they
have something solid to talk about |
— solid achievement, which has |
raised the per capita income to a
| point five times higher than any

Wwidwal copies, 198 j

ony The Lender every weak |mation in the Caribbean area or
me in oaeenenne ‘im Latin America,

fou

for a lifetime of
pleasure—whichever
one you choose.,,

wit
Witt ie

Sree ese Jat

deed eet

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Tuesday, November 28, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

(GSEA Hits Reply to Charge ‘Wilcox Proposes Grievance

Of Merit System Compromise Board as “C

(Continued from Page 1)
where they can neither compete
for an examination, nor are they
Protected from unwarranted pol-
ical firings. '

“In 1959, for example, the Com-
mission moved 29 positions into
the competitive class from the
exempt class. When this was done,
ft was done in such a manner as
to freeze In 14 of the incumbents
without examination.

cial figures show that one posi-| Of the “urgency of the situation” |
tion was removed from the com-| this again is an interesting ex-|

show @ transfer of 328 positions
|from the exempt class to the
| Hon-competive class, From this
we cannot but come to the con-
clusion that when Mr. Kaplan
considers the transfer of a posi-
tion from the exempt class to
another classification he is think-
ing only of the non-competitive
and not the competitive classifi-
cation,

ourt of Law;”

Studying All-Paid Pension

(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, N.Y. Nov, 27 — Assemblyman Orin 8. Wilcox (Rep.-Theresa) has pro
Posed a state grievance board as a “court of jast resort” for legitimate civil service employee

| complaints.

The assemblyman, who has been chairman of the New York State Assembly's Civil
| Service Committee 13 years, said that “if adequate grievance proceedure was set up, it
“With respect to the special, WOuld go a long way towards solving the {ll-feeling that exists today against the Condon-
“In 1959 the Commission's of- meeting which was called because | Wadlin anti-strike law,”

Condon - Wadlin Amendments
Mr, Willeox told The Leader

The five per cent pay boost

,;the state pay the workers’ full

petitive to the exempt class, while | Planation. We fail to perceive|that “in recent years a lot of| state, and many municipal, work-| share of retirement costs,

our studies of the calendars dur-
ing this period show that more
than 30 positions were transferred
from the competitive to the ex-
empt class. In 1960 the Commis-
sion’s figures show the transfer

| just what urgency there might
; Possibly have been in this regard.
Mr. Kaplan fails to state what the
urgency was, and indeed we be-
lieve that there was no urgency
whatsoever, This Association has

of 14 positions from the competi- | sponsored ® resolution requiring
tive class to the exempt clase | through legislation the publication
while our studies indicate that) of civil service calendars, since the
over 50 positions were transferred | Association has’ had {n most in-
from the competitive to the ex-| stances no effective notice of
empt class during this period. The what will transpire at special
figures which have been supplied | meeting nor an opportunity to be
to tha Association seem to exclude | heard.”

|
all newly-created positions which

thought has been given to amend-
ing the Condon-Wadlin law be-
cause there has been a feeling
that at present it does not reflect
the loyalty and dedication that our
state workers have."

“Tm certain legislation will be
| introduced in the 1962 legislative
session to bring this about but un-
til we've had a chance to study the
proposal nobody can make an
accurate prediction,” he asserted. |

Assemblyman Wilcox made a
firm prediction:

necessarily must be acted upon by
the Civil Service Commission.
“Between the years 1958, 1959
and 1960, the Commission's fig-
ures show that it only moved a
total of 42 positions from the
exempt class into the competitive
class, and that it moved 14 posi-
tions from the competitive to the
exemp class. ‘The reduction,

} |
necessarily indicates that the)

transfer from the exempt class’ termed “the solution to the

3 been almost exclusively to the that of getting and retaining the
Non-competitive class. In 1959 most highly qualified persons in
alone, the Commission's figures the county's service” by Oswego

‘Action Plus Sound Program
Is Key To Membership’s
Progress in Kings Park CSEA

(From Leader Correspondent)

KINGS PARK, Nov, 27—The Kings Park State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employes Association, one of the larger
units in the state, is still going up and fast,

In five months, since he took office, chapter president

| Lewis W. George reported the chapter membership has in-
creased from 1400 to 1800. Before Mr, George's first term runs
out, he is planning to celebrate the chapter's two-thousandth
member.
Membership-getting gimicks are

portant as a big man's problems,

me Tee Swick wa like that.” b
P Reis ith a director like that.” he
said, but he prefers the “straight Adak: Se0H\ GAO bb) wren
sell,” "We don’t like gimicks. We iings Park, which ha: 9 env
Uke to sell CSEA on the basis Of sjov.-« handles an average 9
hat the organization can do for '5 14 19 900 pa
Members, We think We have proven
that we can do a great deal.” Active Program
George's chapter publishes a!
Pyaoting, Aitlendance Un monthly newsletter tor members
The chapter was averaging only and has two commiltees to work
7 persons at each meeting two! on grievances. One is the repre-
and a half years ago, George sentative committee, or ‘small
said. And there was little recogni-| stuff committee, This is com-

tion of the CSEA’s ability to han-
die employee problems. “Today”,
he reported, “there are never less
than 50 to 60 persons at each
Meeting id employee-adminis-
tration relationships are tops.”*

posed of 85 persons who act as
CSEA representatives throughout
the hospital and also act as an
| informal membership committee

‘The other one is the “big stuff”
| Committee, the formal grievance

George highly praised the di-| board on which the CSEA has its

rector of the slate hosp! Dr. members along with management

{Charles Buckman. “He believes! personnel, Because of the job {t

nothing should be allowed to! has been able to do in employee
ak down employee morale,” said relations, George said, the CSEA/ member of the
orge. “He Wo os to know the is far more accepted than two| Bridge Commission, He succeeds
biems and 6 ree a small! small unions which have been at-| Samuel N. Johnson of Lockport,

‘a problems are just as un- tempting to organize,

Decision Expected on
‘Pay Boost for Oswego
County Employees Soon

(From Leader Correspondent)
OSWEGO, Nov. 27—A decision was expected this week
therefore, which is claimed of on a proposed 10 per cent, across-the-board salary increas
815 in the exempt classification, | and other benefits for Oswego County employes.

county employment problem,

County Surrogate Richard M.
Donovan, head of @ special com~-
mittee that studied salari

Besides the salary increases, the
proposal by the Board of Super-
visors’ Ways and Means Commit-
tee includes; A Standard $120 in-
ecoment for mo:
five years’ service; a longevity in-
crement for employes with 10, 15
and 20 years of service, and a five |
per cent longevity increment for
employes that do not fall into
| the 5, 10, 13 or 20 years plan.

At last week's meeting, the
Board of Supervisors took no ac-
tion on the proposal. ‘They also de-
ferred action on all other parts of

om

the proposed 1962 county tax
budget,
Discussions during the meeting

did not give any indication as to
the attitude of Board members to
the salary plan which {s estimated |
to cost $112,504. This amount in-
cludes $20,000 for five new posi-
tions.

Surrogate Donovan said a check
of salaries paid by Oswego County
industrial and business firms found
that salaries in these companies
were generally higher than aal-
aries paid county employes. ‘This
factor has resulted, he said at
the Board meeting, haa resulted |
in the county's being unable to
obtain qualified employes when
vacancies occur

Also, Judge Donovan said, the
county has lost competent per-
sonnel who left to take positions
in the industrial and commercial
fields at much higher salaries,

‘On Commission

| ALBANY, Nov. 27 — James J,
Upson uf Lockport is the newest
Niagara Falls

whe resigned,

ers got in take home salary
through smaller retirement costs,
will be re-enacetd in the new leg-
islature.

Members of Mr, Wilcox’ Joint leg-
{slative committee Friday agreed
at a meeting in Albany to present
the bill again with, as he said, “full
confidence it will win overwhelm-
ing approval of both houses of
the legislature and be signed by
the governor.”

Retirement Studies

The north country assembly.
man said that his joint legislative
retirement system committee
making @ “continous study of
problems besetting retired work.
ers,”

He said that there is a total of
425,000 civil service employes in
New York state whose future de-
pends on the retirement program,
This tremendous total of people
“poses quite a responsibility” on
the committee, he asserted

‘The civil service committee chief

some men in high places in state
government are advocating that

is}

Divided Opinion

Commented Assemblyman Wil-+
cox

“Opinion at present {s about
equally divided as to the wisdom
of this move.

“Many concentious employees
feel that if the state contributes
the full amount they will have no
control over the retirement sys-
tem Itself,"

Assemblyman Wilcox said the
civil service aspect of his state
post is a “prime interest’ in his
life,

“ feel I've been more fortunate
than most men who have been
hairman of the assembly civil
| service committee,” he said,

“Ive had men such as Eliot
Kaplan, president of the state
civil service commission; John
Mooney, counsel to the commis-
sion; Joseph F, Feily, president
of the CSEA, and Harry Albright,
|CSEA counsel, to work with
| through the yea ‘Their inter-

The pay boosts, increments and longevity increases were Said that “at the present time,|est in the affairs of the civil

| service employe has been inspira-
tional,”

“Equal Pay for

Case Won by

MINEOLA, Nov, 27—Nine court
ationdants in the Nassau County
District who demanded
“equal pay for equal work,” are
expected to win pay raises of up
to $780 each this week,

‘The court attendants, represen-
ted by attorney Harold Herzstein,
filed an action against Nassau
County complaining that they
were entitled lo the same salaries
as attendants in the Nassau Coun-
ty Court. After negotiaions be-

Court,

| tween Herzstein and the county

attorney's office, the case was set-
tled and the Board of Supervisors
will be asked to raise the pay of
the district court workers,

Same Test

The district court attendants
said they had taken an examina-
ton in Dec, 1958 for “court at-
tendant” at a salary of $4000-
$1,950, Among those who passed
these exams, some were assigned
te work in the district court and
some were assigned to the county
court,

Subsequently, on April 24
1961, the salaries of the court
attendants were raised to a new
level of $4,630-85,730, The effect of
this, the petitioner claimed, was
to upgrade the county court men
from grade 10 to grade 13 with
out examination

‘The district court workers claim:
ed that “this was a device for dis-
criminating between persons” and
it “untawtul”,

The successful complainants

Equal Work’
Nassau Aides

were; Fred Allman; Peter Brady,
Il; Ralph Harrington, Anne R,
Rahak, Phillip G, Schneider, ed-
mond D. Seully, Philip Schwen-
der, Aloyisius D, Strinkle and Al-
bert E. Witte,

Gov. Names
Carter As
Svecial Aide

ALBANY, Nov, 27 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Elmer A,
Carter, chairman of the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
tion as his special assistant for
intergroup relations

The appointment was made as
| Mr. Carter retired from his SCAD
! post

Reid Heads SCAD

To suce Mr. Carver as SCAD
chairman, Mrs. Rockefeller has
named Ogden R. Reid, a former
editor of the New York Herald
Tribune and onetime ambassador
to Israel. As chairman, Mr, Reld
will receive $21,462 a year

In addition, Mr, Rockefeller has
appointed George H, Fowler to
SCAD to fill the board vacancy
eaused by Mr. Carter's retirement,
Mr. Fowler had been serving a5 @
deputy industrial commission for
the State Labor Department.

Praising Mr, Carter for his long
service with SCAD, the Governor
said; “You have made one of the
most significant contributions in
our Nation toward making @ reall~
| ty out of our basic American 00>
jscpt of equal opportunity.”

~
‘Page Four

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Where fo Apply F
For Public Jobs | US. Service

The following directions tell C! SC Meeting To

pees Kaacobterd cert Discuss ‘Older Workers’
New York City on the transit As part of its effort to develop
ss better understanding of the prob- |
woe. |iems of older workers and to sti-
al Appll- |mulate more effective utilization
rE one cry Ansmann ttn, an
ates Commission has scheduled « one-
City Department of Personnel 1 44y institute on “The Older Work-
located at 96 Duane St., New York | os" on November 30 at the 2%
7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It i two partmental Auditorium.
blocks north of City Hall, just| ‘Topies to be considered Include:

west of Broadway, across from | Analysis of the Physical and Emo-
SR cine. tional Characteristics of the Ol-
‘The Leader -

News Items |

pointed out. “In its career work
force of more than two million
persons the civil service employs

1,000 engineers, 20,000 physical
scientists, and 21,000 biological
selentists.”

These men and women, he said,
are plumbing the oceans and ex-
ploring outer space, They are con-
ducting cancer research and de-
veloping new techniques in scien-
tifie farming. They are improving
{fight snfety by technology and
the enforcement of regulations,
They are ushering in the era of
Space communications and design-

*
?
fe
»
%

der Employee; Implications of Re-
Hours are 9 AM. t© 4 P.M ‘cent Trends in Work Force Pop-
ulations; and Management-Older
Worker Relations.

VA Officer, Who

Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M, Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eelf-addressea business-size enve-
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of «
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This 1s
to allow tums for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is ne
the Chambers Street stop of the
main sudway lines that go
through the area, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department,

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
BAclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of
Employment Service,

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Centra} or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop

Hours are 6:30 AM, to 8 PM,
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number is ¥U 6-2626.

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N, ¥,, Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
Uoular installations offering the
testa also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
on forms. No return envelopes
are required with named requests
for application forma,

ing improved weapons for our de-

fense.

NFFE Calls For
“Constructive Action”
Processed $3 Billion In On Federal Pay Scales

Home Loans, Retires The need for “constructive ac-

The man who processed and ap-|tion” on Federal pay in the next
proved $3,829,000,000 in GI home | session of Congress, opening on
Joans will retire from Federal Ser-| January 10, war stressed last week

the New York State)

vice on December 9, it was an-|
{nounced by Edmund L. Raus,

Acting Manager of the New York
jRegional Office, Veterans Admin-
| istration,

Andrew C. Dittrich, loan guar-
anty officer for the Veterans Ad-
ministration, covering the eastern
part of New York State extending

1 from New York City to
the Canadian border and east to
Montauk Point, Long Isignd, will
etire to private life on that date

Coast Guard
Releases Film |

Showing Operations

A new Coast Guard motion pie-
ture, entitled, “Coast Guard Cutter

Courier,” is available for public
viewing at no cost, Rear Admiral
Edwin J. Roland, , Comman-

der of the Third Coast Guard Dis-
trict, announced last week, ‘The
16mm, 12 minute, black and white
Sound movie shows Coast Guard
operations around the world, end-
ing with the cutter Courier and
ts “Voice of America” transmit-
ting facilities. The film Is narrated
by film star Gregory Peck, who al-
So appears in the movie. A limited
number of copies of the film are
available on a first come-first
served basis trom the Public In-
formation Office, Third Coast
Guard District, U. $, Custom
House, New York 4, N.Y. (HAn-
over 2-5700, ext, 613),

|
| drmy Award Goes
To Brooklyn Man

Waiter Gerasimski, of Brooklyn,
celebrated the recent Election Day
with a Department of Army per-
formance award certificate and
cash reward for sustained superior
performance and outstanding civ-
‘ian personnel rating, He is a
communications specialist with
the Communications Division,
First U. 8. Army Signal Section
on Governors Island, The award
was presented by Colonel James
D. De Marr, Signal Officer of the
First: Army,

Chairman Macy
Praises U, Two
Million Employees

“Career civil servants comprise
one of the Nation's greatest as-
seta,” declared Chairman John W.
Maoy, Jr., of the U, 8,.Civil Serve
fee Commission last week as he
addressed a joint meeting of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
and Pederal Council in Portland,
| Oregon,

“The Pederal Government is the
|Nation’s largest employer," be!

by the National
Federal Employees,

The NFFE said that Federal
Government is handicapped in
both recruitment and retention of
qualified employees by “unreal-
istic” pay schedules.

The NFFE also pointed out that
its new national membership
contest, to begin on January 1
affords all members and all em-
ployees a unique opportunity to
give greater strength to the kind
of constructive, forward-looking
organized effort which has
brought so much progress in the
past.”

Federation of

FEDERAL POSTER — pat meconnett of the U.S. Civil Ser

vice Commission's Standards Division displays the Commission's new-
est employee-directed poster which carries an excerpt from President

| Kennedy's recent statement to heads of departments and agencies on

employee-management cooperation in the Federal service, Copies of
the poster have been distributed to Federal agencies for posting on
bulletin boa where the message will be seen by employees and the
general public,

hte YOU CAN COMPLETE fl | |

THIGH SCHOOL:

Now—At Home—Low Payments

All Books Furnished—No Classes
d HIGH SCHOOL and are 17 years or over
American School, Dept. 9AP-20, 130 W. 41 St., N.Y, 36 a

: DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE :
id for free 5é-page BOOKLET,
Phone: BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night i

AWARDED
| If you have net fit 8
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
Please send me Free St-page High School Booklet

Name cee, ae Ace.
| Address ‘Apt. a
City State.

THESE MEN*
ARE TRAINED

*
John M, Devlin
William P, Conboy

Farley
Joseph A. Mooney

George R, Weltmer

The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S,E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan, This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recom-
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness,

Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the C.S.E.A, ACCIDENT @ SICKNESS PLAN.

Chairman of the Board

Field Supervisor
Field Supervivor
Field Supervisor

Field Supervivor ?
William J. Seantan Field Supervisor 342 Madison Ave., New York, NY,
George D, Wachob, Jr, Field Supervisor 1943 Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, N.Y

Field Supervisor

TER

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton $1, Schenectady 1, N.Y, * Fronklin 47781 © Albany 5-2092
Wolbridge Bldg.
942 Madison Ave, New York 17, N.Y, * Murray Hill 27898

148 Clinton St, Schenectady, N.) .
148 Clinton St,, Schenectady, N.Y,
146 Clinton 5t., Schenectad:

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N.Y.

& POWELL, INC.

witele 2,N.Y, * Medison 8888
Tuesday, November 28, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

U. S. Needs Office
Help for Overseas

Jobs at $4,

Secretaries and stenographers
are needed now for overseas jobs,
stating at $4,010 a r, with the
International Cooperation Adinin-
istration. Most vacancies are in
Africa, Asia and the Near East.

There are a few openin
South America also, but

in
appli-

20 Encineering
Jobs Upen in
City Hospitais

The City Deparcment of Hospl-
tals is seeking qualified persons
to fill the following vacancies in
its engineering ran three senior
civil engineers, three senior mech-
nical engineers, starting at $10,-
900 & year; two civil engineers, 4
Mechanical engineers, two elect-|
trical engineers, starting at $8,600
& year; and one assistant civil en-|
gineer, two assistant mechanical
engineers, one assistant electrical
engineer, starting at $7,100 a year

For information regarding these
Provisional appotniments, please
visit or telephone William Grande,
Personnel office, Department of
Hosnita's, 12) Wor w
York City; Telephone WO 4-3800,

U.S. Hospital in
Staten Island
Needs Med. Techs

‘The U. 8. Public Health Service

hosptal in Staten Isiand needs
medical technicians now, and is
offering them $3,760 a year to
etart

These jobs require at least one
Year's experience in laboratory
work on blood counts, hemoglobin
estima and other related
work

Persons with more experience
Will stort of $4,345 a yea

Education may be substituted for
the

some of experience require-

Ment, but all applicants must
have at least three months ex-
perience

More co! information and
Qpplication forms are available
through the Board of U. 8. Civil
Bervice Examiners, U, 8, Public
Health Service Hospital, Staten
Island 4, N. Y. Apolications are
being accepted until further no-
tice

CHRISTMAS
SPORT COAT SALE
NOW

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 biocks {

010

cants must be bi-lingual for these.

Candidates for these jobs must
be over
physical condition, high school
graduates, and American citizens.
They must also be willing to ac-
cept appointment for 24 months

All cancdates must be single,
with no minor dependents,

Fifty words a minute, typing
and 96 words a minute, shorthand,
are required, Six years of office
experience or equivalent combina-
tion-education beyond high school,
and two years of continuous sec-
retarial experience for a secre-
tarial appointment are required
For other positions, three years
of experience or equivalent, with
one year's office experienc
ability to take shorthand ¢
words a minute are required,
aiaries range from $4,495 to
$5,425 a year for secretaries, and
from $4,010 to $4,940 for other
| appointments, with numerous side
| benefits for housing and transpor-
| tation.

You must be willing to work In
Washington, D.C., for up to 90 days
before being transferred overseas

To apply contact, either in per-
son or by mail, Mrs. Hunter, sixth
floor, Government Unit, New York

State Employment Service, 1 East,
| 19th Street,

Manhattan.

HS-College Students
Earn While Learning
Under Federal Progrcm

Employment while completing; able professional employees. It

by the Federal Government
| through the US Student trainee
program, Salary for these part
time or summer positions is as
high as $77 weekly, depending on
scholastic level and hours worked.
Students may alternate periods
of school attendance and employ- |
| ment, may be employed part-' -time |
while attending school, or may
work during school vacation.

‘The student trainee ml

offers students the opportunity to

troin in neaviy 20 occup

21 yoars of age, In good high school or college is offered | also gives trainees an opportunity

to observe and participate in an
agency's work and decide whether
they later would like to join it
for a career. Programs for train-
ees are offered mainly at Federal
research laboratories and offices
from coast to coast.

The written examination is re-
quired for all grades and occupa-
tional options under the program.
Tests will be held every month.
Applications generally must be
filed about three weeks before the

lege. Applicants rated eligible since
September 1959 need not retake it.

{tev graduation trainees may
be appointed to full-time pro-
fessional, technical and other
positions at $4,345 a year. How-
ever, those with outstanding aca-
demic records or those with at
least a year's work experience
under the program may receive
$5,355 a year

Students must apply for em-
ployment in the specialized field
consistent with their college or
high-school studies. Applicants

'/ test date. Eligibility in the stu-|lnterested in vacation work pro-

fields, mostly in the science and dent-trainee test is good for five| grams should apply for the ex-

engineering field.
The student-trainee program ts
designed to recruit college stu-
dents and well-qualified high school
for student-tralnee

| ployment opportunities offered
with Federal agencies through-
out the country. Most of the op-
portunities are in

and agricul-

ences, engineering,
tural sciences, with limited op-
portunities in economics, statist-

ics, and accounting.

Nature of Program

‘The program enables students

guidance of experienced and cap-

by

designe—

of evening

Vespera, plain

NO WAITING! Join
complete set of

INTRODUCING

Vespera

STERLING

TOWLE

In your choice of exclusive
ch one very

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As new as tomorrow = as
timeless as the first star
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sombines contemporary
purity with exquisite balance
«#0 typloally Towle!
Come in and see this new
srrival = you'll enjoy
the individual

design that will make each

piece “personally
yours” for a hifetime
of pleasure.

6-Pe. Place Settings:

Vesoere, engraved
Yevepre, with spplied
Ag monogram

Silver Club Plan~Arrange @

table tonight! Pay as little as
334 weekly, per place setting.

929,75
$44.25

$49.95
our Sterling

Ning on your

SIGM

130 CHUR
| NEW YORK 7

JEWELERS & SILVERSMITH

watowa District Since 1920-—Watch & Clock Repairs on Prem:

UND'S

CH STREET
CO 7-6491

| recommendation
physical eci-|

to work in their fields under the |

Mechanic Promotion

em- Filing Broadened

The New York City Civil Service
Commission last week approved a
to amend and
readvertise the promotion to auto
mechanic exam to include the
five borough presidents’ offices.

| years or until graduation from col- | amination early in the school year

to assure greatest consideration
for jobs next summer

dditional information and the
| application card, Form 5000-AB,
Jare available from college place-
ment offices, post officers, or
Board of Civil Service Examiners
at many Federal installations, civil
service regional offices, or the U.S,
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington 25, D.C.

Fr

FOLLOW THE PATH OF SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE!

Today's Civil Serview

PREPARA
Iw iestallinen

m4 require @ broad Knywlelge of many diverse
ty

Appliention way ty peor

required ta five in NY

tealdenee 1

laquire tor
Tho:

JAMAICA: TUES.
2 Classes Weetly

PATPOUMAM ~ $7615 atter oniy 2 Years

ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD 2008

ih ar ee

Manhatta:
Jama’

‘ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaico
MON. & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 PLM.
TUES. & THURSDAY aot 7

vaihietad by MY, 8

in Nov. 29
. 30

‘actically All City &
ATTAN: Mon, at 6

Classes Me
JAMAICA: FRI.,

Prepare NOW for Promat:

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER

sal Exoms for

17126 East 13th Street

6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St.

THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.

AUTO MECHANIC Candidates

‘sot thamiderds
‘tivbal

qualifies

PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.

Agee to 30. 5 years trade exyerienre or equivalent combinant

T-Hour Day
250 Days @ Yi

ot ex

THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M.

* MASTER PLUMBER -

oy s rs ‘ not satisted. Send pees or money ord

Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
cart TUES. or FRI.

* REFRIGERATION OPER, - Stort TUESDAY ot 7 P.M,
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Stort FRIDAY ot 7 P.M.

* STATIONARY ENGINEER « start MONDAY ot 7 P.M.

fost, OFFICE CLERK CARRIER BOOK

ot 7 PM,

Retu

Ne C0.

$4.75

DRAFTING
Manhatinn & damaien

MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA
| MON Te Far

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Long toland ©

TY SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhattas

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

TReeT Phone GR 3-4900
, bet, dameica & Hillside Aver

Me Ft CLONED ON AATERD ATR

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 28, 1961

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher

Joe Deasy, Jr City Editor

ness Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. TV 2-5474 |
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-850
Me per copy. Subseription Frice $2.00 to member of the Civil

Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 >

BEekmon 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor
N. Hl. Mager, Bu

Mr. Kaplan Owes
A Serious Answer

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request,
They should be no longer than
200 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.¥.

Says City Should
Increase Welfare

Patrolman's Pay
Editor, The Leader;

Election has come and gone
and the N.Y.C. Welfare Patrol-
men are still waiting, as usual,
for some sign of good faith from
their department and the city ad-
ministration, Recently hundreds
of city titles were up-graded and
their salaries increased, yet the

OME weeks ago, these columns warned the public service

not to be over-complacent about the Merit System, and

pointed out that it was still an unknown blessing in some
areas,

city Welfare Police are still being
paid the same as cleaners, $3500-
$4580. ‘This is not the “Equal Pay
For Equal Work” as boasted by
| the City of New York for its em-

Now come charges that the Merit System of New York) | ployees.
Btate is under a “frontal attack” because of an unusual | Due to a newspaper series tell-
@ranting of requests by the State Civil Service Commission | ing the shocking facts of violence
to place positions outside the competitive class. | against Social Investigators and

The charges were made by the 98,000-member Civil Serv-| Welfare Officers, the Mayor or-
ice Employees Association and were laid at the door of H.| dered Commissioner Dumpson to
Eliot Kaplan, president of the State Civil Service Commission, | issue @ departmental evaluation of |

The CSEA viewpoint is that every single position in state| these conditions. Recommenda-
service should be considered for the competitive class and tons stressed among other urgent
that any other classification should come only after the most needs the proposal that the pa-
painstaking examinations prove this is not feasible, Mr. Kap- | tolmen be placed on & police

Jan, says the CSEA, is “compromising the true spirit of Gad es at least in parity with the

Merit System” by placing an “unwarranted number" of per-|
sons in the exempt and non-competitive classes without first
considering them for competitive status.

The Employees Association has also attacked the method
by which calendar meetings of the Commission are held, The
CSEA claims that these meetings, where requests for classi-
fication changes are approved or disapproved, are held with-
out sufficient notice to interested parties, therefore denying
them a chance to argue for or against calendar requests.

Mr, Kaplan’s reply to the CSEA charges was—‘Non-
sense!" And as to a special meeting held last month to ap-|
prove calendar requests, Mr. Kaplan termed this meeting “an
emergency.” He did not, however, describe the nature of the
emergency.

Mr. Kaplan's answers are hardly a defense against the
Employees Association charges. Nor do they disprove the
Association's contentions that he is compromising the Merit
Sytem by authorizing continued exempt or non-competitive
classifications,

A more detailed, logical and serious answer is needed,
Mr, Kaplan.

Grant Health Insurance
To Retired Employees

HE Board of Estimate last week heard arguments from
twenty-five representatives of employees groups favor-
ing a choice of health plans. The Board is now contemplat-
ing the matter and will re-open the hearing on Noy. 21.
We hope that they vote to accept the report and grant
the choice to all city employees. However, as James King,
vice president of the Uniformed Fireman's Association pointed
out, the measure does not go far enough and should serve as
an interim report, Retired members must be brought into

the system. Retirement benefits are not flexible as are salar-|

Jes, The cost of any extra benefit can be a burden to a
retired man, especially if he has a family,

The state and federal government currently offers hey
extra to pensioners, Why can't the city?

We again urge employees, if the plan is accepted, to take
home a copy of the four-plan comparison, discuss it with his
family and his physician and see which plan best suits his
need and means, A choice or change made in haste can be #
regretable error,

VA Closes Full-Time Service in Middletown

The Middletown OMice of the| will vender service to Middletown
Veterans Administration will close
its present operation on a full

¥.C. Housing Police who per-
ps similar policing  dutie
Housing Police are paid in rels
tion to their job, $4.975-$6293.

At that time the Mayor could
not put this plan into action be
cause his “bosses would not al-

m to do s9. Th
case now and the Mayor can run
the city as his conscience knows
what is just and fair,

‘The Welfare Police have been
made political pawns of Welfare
Union 371 and other pressures.
|'The Mayor can now put an end
to years of inequities
men and their families once and
for all and show the former bosses
how « clean city government is
run. Up to now Commissioner
Dumpson has been smothered by
political self seekers, He has not
been allowed to run his own de-
partment but this picture will
soon change, I am sure.

THOMAS J. DOWNEY
BRONX 56, NEW YORK

Social
Security

Below are questions m Social
| Security problems sent in by our
| readers and answered by « legal
expert in the field, Anyone with
& question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
| York 7, N. ¥.

T understand that men can now
get social security benefits at 62.
T will be 62 in the fall, Should 1
apply for my social security bene-
fits now?

‘The 1961 amendments to the
social security law do make it pos-

sible for men to get old-age in-|

surance benefits at 62, instead of
waiting until they reach 65, You
should understand, however, that
if you file for benefits early,

for these |

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

—— = By HAROLD L. AERO
Mr. Herzsteln is a member of the New York bar

(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

Recent Work Period Decisions
Part One
Figuring the Work Week

THERE ARE quite a few laws which limit the work week of various
groups of civil service employees to a fixed number of hours a week,
One such, Chapter 764 of the Laws of 1956, effective on July 1, 1957,
was sponsored in the Legislature by the effective and experienced police

lobby.
The New Police Laws

CONCISELY, the law provided that no patrolman “shall be as-
signed to more than forty hours of duty during any consecutive seven
| day period.” The law is statewide in effect.

THERE WAS an exception to the law in New York City where a
resolution of the Board of Estimate made pursuant to Section 884~
of the Administrative Code authorized the Police Commissioner to ex~
tend the week by two hours to forty-two hours, with additional com-
pensation. The Commissioner acted on that authority, Consequently,
the maximum police work week was forty hours throughout the State,
generally, and forty-two hours in New York City (with additional com-
pensation),

The Fight Starts

ON APRIL 17, 1961, the New York City Police Commissioner issued
General Order No, 17, the subject of the controversy about which I am
writing. The purpose, stated in the Order was “to provide additional
patrol coverage during the evening hours when maximum patrol haz-
ards exist." A new tour of duty from 6:00 PM, to 2:00 A.M. was added
by the order and {t required patrolmen to work six consecutive eight
hour days. Order No. 17 was challenged as a violation of the combinae
tion of Chapter 764 of the Laws of 1986, the police forty-hour work-
week law and Section 884-.0 of the New York Clty Administrative Code,
which extended that work week by two hours, to a forty-two hour
week. Obviously, if the forty-eight hour work week were a violation of
law, {t would be @ violation of both the forty and forty-two hour week
laws.

SOME OF THE patrolmen affected by Order No. 17 brought a pro
ceeding in the Supreme Court for a court order directing the Police
Commissioner to desist from what they claimed to be a violation of the
maximum working hours for them fixed by law. The proceeding came
before Judge Frederick Backer, sitting in Manhattan. He wrote the
kind of opinion lawyers like (Matter of Schiltz vy. Murphy, New York
Law Journal, August 18, 1961, Page 3, coluns 7 and 8), On each issue
he lined up the arguments of each contesting party, and then called his
shots, Such opipions are so much superior to abstract opinions which
come from on algh. A reading of the Judge's opinion in this proceeding
ts Uke watching an experienced and competent major league umpire in
action.

The Principle Holding

ON THE SUBJECT of this installment, “Figuring the Work
Week", Judge Backer's opinion tells the story better than 1 can, The
Judge summarized the claim made by the policy, as follows:

However, upon the issuance of the General Orders No, 17, peti-
tioners asserted their objections thereto which is the subject of
review on the instant application. Petitioners argue that in issulng
the police commissioner has thus indicated that he will not be
circumscribed by the existing law; that he requires petitioners and
all patrolmen to work six consecutive 8-hour days thereby arrang-
ing working hours in such manner he deems advisable so long as an.
average of forty hours (or forty-two hours as long as the Board of
Evimate Resolution remains effective) per week 's maintained;
that the statute forbids averaging.

THE JUDGE in deciding in favor of the police wrote, in his
| opinion, as follows:

“It (referring to the law) forbids averaging in language that
! unmistakably clear, It does not prescribe an “average” 40-hour
week, The law expressly prohibits more than 40-hours of work “in
any seven consecutive day period,” The Board of Estimate has
authorized only an additional 2 hours “per week.” Thus the
assignment of petitioners to six consecutive &hour days is a clear
violation of law,

Conclusion
JUDGE BACKER’S opinion ‘s not limited to a police work week

and Newburgh on ® one day per’ the monthly amount you ean get or to New York City employees. It applies to any law which fixes @
week basis, after the closing Of | ig permanently reduced. In other | maximum number of hours for a work week for any employees any

time basis effective Priday, De-| the full time office, a8 follows: | words, your benefit will nes tel where in the State. There can be no averaging of work weeks te
ember 20, Edmund L. Raus, act-| Middletown, Chamber of Com~|jesg than you could have been alrive at a figure not in excess of « maximum unless the particular

ing regional manager, has n-| merce Building, Mondays; NeW- paid at 65 on the basis of your | Jaw provides for averaging. I ¢

Rounced, |burgh, U. 8. Post Office Bullding, |
The Veterans Administration’ Wednesdays.

past rornings,
(Continued on Page 17)

ot think of any such law which
permits avereging. In plain words, cach week must stand on its own.

Next week's column will be on “Figuring the Work Day.”

L.—_
Tuesday, November 28, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

U.S. Offers Career

Police Jobs Starting

At 5,355 a Year

The U.S. Government is offer-| pounds. Vision must be at least; Application forms and further
ing career police jobs, starting at | 20/40 in each eye snellen, without} information can be obtained from
05,356 @ year, to qualified men. | glasses and binocular vision must| the regional office of the U.8, Civil
‘The jobs ave for border patrolmen | be at least 20-30 snellen, without| Service Commission, 220 B. 42nd
glasses. Applicants must be able| St, New York 17, N. Y.

‘The $6,355 figure is the pay for|to distinguish shades of color.) The official title for these jobs
®@ probationary training period,| Good physical condition is re-|{s immigration patrol inspector.
The filing deadline is Des. 8.

with the Immigration Service.

after which the salary goes to| quired.

to Nov. 30
For Card Punch
Operator Jobs

Card punch operators (alphabe-
tlo) are needed by the U.S. Gov-
ernment in this area, and the
office machine operator examina-
tion has been reopened for appll-
cants in this speciaity,

Until Nov, 30 applications will
be accepted for these positions,
which pay starting salaries of
$3,255 and $3,495 a year.

On the announcement for the
previous filing period, the mini-
mum age was 18. For this filing
period it will be 17.

For GS-2 positions (starting at
$3,255), three months of exper-
fence are required. For G8-3 jobs

(atarting at $3,495), six months
of experience ts the requirement,

To apply, contact the Second
US. Civil Service Region, News
Building, 220 East 42nd Street,
New York 17, N.Y.

Biochemist Needed |
At Brooklyn VA
Hospital at $5,490

The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacan-
cy now for a biochemist at $5,490
to $6,435 a year to start, depend=
ing on experience. The job is im
medical research, with special em
Phasis on coagulation, Required
are at least a bachelor’s degree
and six months of experience, To
apply, telephone Mrs. F. Baron or
Mr. W. Anderson at TE 6-6600,
Ext, 389.

05,986 @ year.

The principle duty of the border
patrol 1s to prevent amugeling and
Mlegal entry into this country, In-
Bpectors patrol areas by automo-
bile, on foot, by boat and in atr-

eraft.
‘There are no experience re- .
quirements for these jobs. 4 3
Apply at 20 Bia we
All applicants must be male U8
@ltizens and at least 21 on ap-
pointment, Candidates may file
when they 20, A driver's L-

@ense is requited ,and all applli-
eants must have had at least a
year of driving experience.
Applicants must be at least five
fect, eight inches and weigh 140

——————

LOANS _ s25-se00
Regardiess of Present Debts
piat “GIVE MEE”
(G1 8-3633)
For Money

Freedom Finance Co.
ot
TRAINS!

The World's Largest Display of
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DIPLOMA

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GMP your Mich School Bautvalenay
Diploma wach P
feat of d-years

Facts... not speculation

Diploma ts « Gtr Service
positions and o arposee,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
‘SM W. S7ih St, New York 19
Placa 17-0300

Liye red send me FRE® infor-
mation, HSL

Stock market experts advise their alients about investments on the
basis of fact . . . not speculation or rumor,

Facts should be the basis on which a plan for hospital and medical
gare protection is chosen. This is essential to assure that a family or
an individual is making the wisest and most secure investment with
maximum dividends in the form of benefits,

Government employees in New York, state and local, as well as
uublic school teachers are eligible to join the Statewide Plan for
pital and medical care benefits. This plan is a combination of
lue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical which offers the most
beral benefits at the lowest ble cost, This is an established
fact, It’s also a fact that the Statewide Plan is the only plan that
provides uniform eoverage for all New York State employees, active

Be secure, Be Safe. Be sure, Get the faate about the Statewide Plan
now, See your Personnel or Payroll Offices, Make a wise investment.

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.
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 28, 1961

SERVICEMAN'S
COUNSELOR

(Continued from
TAXES: REAL PROPERTY ETC.

1, If @ serviceman is unable to
Pay either general or special taxes
on real property, because his mil-
itary service has adversely affected
hin ability to pay, the court may
stay any proceedings against the

property for n period extending |

not more than six months after
his termination of service

2. Income taxes: A serviceman
whose military service has affee-
ted his ability to pay income tax
due on his income either prior
to his entry into service or during
his service will not be liable for
such taxes for ® period not to ex-
eeed six months after his separa-
tion from service. No interest shall
be imposed for the period of defer-
ment

INSURANCE POLICIES
Certain types of Life Insuranee
(other than U.S. Government ot
National Service Life Insurance)
which are in effect at the time the
insured enters active military ser-
vice, are protected against e
or forfeiture for non-payment of
premiums, during the period of
such service or within one year
after the expiration of such sery-
fee. Under the New York State
Jaw, the term “policy refers to
any contract of life insurance on
the level premium or legal re-
serve plan up to a face value of
$5,000, Additional protection on
the above and other type life in-
surance {s available for policies up
to $10,000 face value under the
UV. S, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil
Relief Act
RE-EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS:
A person who leaves & perman-
ent position to enter military ser-
Vice is to be considered a being
either on furlough leave of
absence from such permanent
position and upon his applicatior
for reinstatement within 90 days
after his discharge from service
he must be restored te such po-
sition, or to a position of hike sen-
jority, status and pay unless
&. he is not qualified to perform
the duties of
or
b. the employer's clreumstances
have s0 changed ax to make

or

such position

it impossible or unreasonable
to do 50.
In case any employer fails or |

refuses to comply with these pro-

visions, the serviceman may bring |

an action in the courts, to require
the employer to comply with this
statute. He may appear and be
represented by counsel, upon
application to the Attorney Gen-
eral of this State, he may re-
quest that the Attorney Genera) ap-
pear and act on his behalf. If
the Attorney General is reason
ably satisfied that the person #0
applying is entitled to such bene-
fits, he shall appear and sect ar
aitorney for such person,

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
suaruns "Putas ee
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE.
419%, | Albany)

Walter V.

ALBANY, WN,

FOR CUSHIONED COMFORT

IN YOUR HO!

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y,
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Continuous City Tests Open

aminer (build-| Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-

New York City has numerous)
exams that are open for the filing! ings), $6,750 to 50 ® year,
of applications on a continuous Civil engineering draftsman,)
basis . $6,190 to $6,500 a year.

Below are the titles and salary, College office assistant A, $3,700

Assistant plan

990 ® year,

850 & year.

ranges. | to $5,100 « year.
Assistant architect, $6400 to) College secretarial assistant A,
| $8,200 & year. $3,700 to $5,100 a year. a year,

Assistant clvil-engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 & year.
Assistant mechanical
$6,400 to $8,200 ® year.

Dental hygienist, $3.500 to $4,-
850 & year,

Junior elvil engineer $5,150 to
$6,590 & year |

engineer,

RANCH

Junior electrical engineer, $5,+| FOR INFOUMA LION coeaniing advo

Please writw or call

fn =F 150 to $6,590 & year |
Occupational therapist, $4,250

.
Arsenal Needs =|, Svsurstionst | erecarets

Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
Social oase worker,
$6,890. Open until further notice, |
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
Typist, €3,250 to 4.330 a year.

ALBANY

$5,450 to

OFFICE

JOSEPH 7. BELLEW |
803 $0. MANNING BL

VD.
Phoone 1V 2.6478

X-Ray technician,
$5,080 va year.

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES, — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UF
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — %¢ UP
12.10.2390
— Pith URSIN IX RPAR
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-988)

000 to

Carpenters, Other Patrolman, $6133 to $7,616 a|

Aides; From $2.19 “>:

Public health nurse $4,850 to
Jobs are open for electricians,

$6,200 a year,

carpenters, artillery assemblers,

mill wrights, and electric crane

operators at Watervilet Arsenal, |
erviiet, N.Y. im SPECIAL RATES
carpenter, electrician and | for Civil Service Employees

artillery assembler, the

| pay ranges from $2.19 to

starting
61 an

hour, depending on experience ?
and training, Millwrights start
somewhere between $240 and

€1 an hour, also depending on

ee

c

SPECIAL GROUP LESSONS

Our +
the fun ond satisfaction a modern

@

oir)

thon $10.00 per week each, Indi
vidui

BING'S AIRWAYS, INC.

ICTADY COUNTY AIRPORT

IVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ||
LEARN TO FLY

3.5 PERSONS

ching methods will

plane con give. Group cost

plans toe,
YOUR FIRST LESSON FREE

SCHDY. EX 9-1145

4
=
6
=

experience,

| The electric bridge crane oper-
| stor job starts at $2.30 to $2.40
an hour, and requires six months
to & year of experience in the op-

x
n

AIR CONDITIONING « TY

Wellingto

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

eration of cranes up to 217-ton Lad sree
pails. problems st
ba er Albany's lorgest
Applications will be accepted Walaa
rther notice by: Executive Albony’s only drive-in
etary, Board of Civil Service perage, You'l Ike the cow ‘

fort and convenience, tool

Examiners, Watervliet Arsenal, Seni toler Cockaal kaa:
Watervliet, NY. Call
Further éeiails and application| 190 STATE STREET He 41111
forms may be obtained at the agents upalaguan =
Arsenal or at any main post office. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTE: .

|Engineer at 87.560

An architectural engineer with
#® college degvee and three years
of experience is needed now by the |
Army ‘Transportation Terminal
Command in Brooklyn at $7,560
& year to start

Apply to the Civilian Personnel |
Division, Brooklyn Army Termi-
nal, Ist Ave. and 88th St,, Brook~
lyn — GE 9-5400, Ext, 2111.

Immediate Occupancy

Tillinghast
Garden Apts.

New..Modern..

Mac Donald Circle
Off B’way Menands
Next te Nat'l Comm. Bank
3% Room Apt. $100
42 Room Apt.
$105 & $115

Basehonrd hot waler heat with Im
dividual thermostatic control ineluded—

YON OU

YOU ean have # nice check
at the start of the 1962
Christmas season if you join
our Christmas Club NOW and

spacious closets deposit your chosen amount
for the coming y Thou-
sends of Albany folks will

tell you, "It's a wonderful wey
to make sure you have plenty
of money next Christmas!”
But don’t wait too long... the
1962 Club sterts NOW,

CALL ALBANY HE 4.5272

Agt. on Premise:
DAILY # TO 6 - SUNDAY 1 TO 6 PM,

In Time of Need, Call
M..W, Tebbutt's Sons

176 Stote 12 Colvin
Albany Albany
HO 3.2179 IV 9-0116
Albany ll

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Eim Street
Nessaw 8-1231

°

sof
Serviee

| ALBAN’

Distin

In ALBANY

THERE'S

November

ROOM and BREAKFAST
for TWO costs only
TEN DOLLARS

Write Mrs. Joan

State & Federal TEN Dollar Plan.

‘ie Stenaton- TEN ryex
during

Magle in roe

& December

Noe!

. Ask for

Have $25, $50, $100, $150, $250, $500
or $1,000 NEXT Christmas

* IT'S EASY

IF YOU START NOW!
You Yeu Poy
Receive Weekly
$ 25.00 0
40.00 1.00
100.00 9.00
3.00
250.00 5.00
00.00 10.00
1,000.00 20,00

HOME SAVINGS BANK

Pearl St.=77 Central Ave.
» NEW YORK
Mewher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M.

——~_
Tuesday, November 28, 1961 CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

Wifetsaver
Christmas

GENERAL ELECTRIC

10 CU. FT.

DIAL-DEFROST REFRIGERATOR

FULL
WIDTH

* FREEZER
CHEST

~ REMOVABLE:
ADJUSTABLE
DOOR

— A
4 e
_ Lowest Price Ever! “ee

No frost ever forms:
0

'

4 PAYMENT!

10 Cu, Ft, Net Storage Volume Bary G.E.C.C, Terms,

|DELUXE FEATURES AT BUD®*T PRICE

© Full-width chiller tray for additional low- ONLY PENNIES

| temperature storage
© Porcelain Vegetable Drawer
©@ Magnatic Safety Door ~ opens easily,
closes silently, seourely
| @ Butter Compartment

—
| =| 1961 General Electric Woo re

} tor
I| pial-Defrost Refrigera
| with FULL WIDTH FREEZER
| ® TWO ogg racks

7
s y if fh) + Adivstable Door r 9
So °
———— Pe 1, rent
\Pemous General Blestris Dependability! 6 Million GE Refrigerators in Use 10 Years Or More,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 28, 1961

Automatic

CHRISTMAS aan : See Oven Timer

Turns oven on and off
automatically, Set time

ING me > to start on top dial, time
GIVE a SS to stop on bottom dial.
q : -

= Spacious 23”
Master Oven

Holds four pies on one
shelf, roasts a huge

Model 3412 turkey...

APPLIANCES Sa ONLY

3 Roomy Storage Drawers

Cooks your dinner, even while you're
OVENS out! Just set time to start and time
to stop — your roast is ready when
you come home. Surface units give

WASHERS Sree
REFRIGERATORS | —ssmemets
ETC, ETC.

PENNIES

4 Panetie a
Peshbution Controls—Surface units flick

om and off at a touch, Calrod® units

fo an
Fespond instantly. You get the exact unite heat up with stretch cleaning, even for oven
beat you want every time. amasing speed, cool off fast.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuesday, November 26, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven

Christmas Special! New 1961
“ 12)b. 2-CYCLE
ry FILTER-FLO

HOME | © BL for the prive of an
il > ordinary Jor 10 Ub,
CENTER | | —geereemesne Vomatic

NOW

Maer washer?
THE FINEST
SELECTION
OF
ALL TIMES rien ora
NCLUpens
OF 1961 First BIG CHANGE in 2.
Automatic Washers Since

G.E. Invented FILTER-FLO—
Features Totally New

Washing System!

tem—including not just a
desi

cient.

RANGES
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS

To Be Certain of Satisfaction Insist New! WASHES A GIANT 12-Ib. LOAD
on a G-E SERVICE POLICY-WARRANTY SOE Ren Nn on NMC He TO
inky tized

° ealers can Issue @ written G- low! IMPROVED FILTER-FLO SYSTEM
arranty, properly filled out, at id Does ates at Any Water Lovell Removes Lim
It is not packed inside the carton peice
sk for itl
oak for itt few! FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN
Py ter High, Counter Deep, Flat Against the

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuenday, November 28, 1961

fo tag
i RE as
4 y ~ a 3
Le” Of ;

for the ‘bes’ selection !

OF THE LATEST MODELS
OF

BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC 13.2 CU. FT.

YOURS ERATOR-FREEZER

Tomer —q|  2-DOOR
FROM | | iciFame, zen!) CONVENIENCE

5 Sails =a F

TH F thy 2 a CS BIG 3.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY
“ad , i. oP Py Store up to 108 Ibs. of frozen foods
re =

sefely — cut shopping trips,

ig ya
5 all AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
DEPENDABLE aS ae =| REFRIGERATOR SECTION

Inde messy refrigerator defrosting.
3 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES

DEALER a Lg SPACE-SAVING
Dh aerate STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
Phe Rear at iar ties vp with

cs
ONLY PENNIES
A DAY

— ee
Famous Generel Hovtele Dependebiitty! & Million GE Refrigerators ip Yee 10 Years Or More,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

aught

Tueeday, November 28, 1961

PERFECT
GFT
FOR

MOTHER,
WIFE
AND

DAUGHTER

THE
PERFECT
TIME SAVER
FOR All
THE
FAMILY
Al

AUTOMATIC

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

BUILT-IN MODEL with
NEW SWING-DOWN DOOR

POWER TOWER
WASHES UP!

WASHES DOWN!

NO MORE HAND RINSING OR SCRAPING! Flushaway
Drain liquefies and flushes away soft food particles,

POWER SHOWER | // NS SELF-CLEANING! No filters or screens to clean!
LARGEST CAPACITY! $D302 and SP402 Wash Service

for 15—-SD-402 Washes Service for 16 (NEMA place
settings) truly clean! |

POWER ARM 3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! (1) for fine china
WASHES a tl (2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads,
ALL AROUND!

LZ You Con Own a

yon

Low-Priced Special !
G-E Mobile Mold
for as little os

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Takes big NEMA Set

vice for

Page Thirteen

= AUTOMATIC
MOBILE MAID

| PORTABLE
| with LIFT-TOP

| RACK
| Nébds No
| Installation

WASHES SERVICE for 15!

1962 General Electric Dishwashers|
Wash Up...Down...and All Around!

Exclusive 3-way washing action gives spark-
RA, 255 ling results— most thorough action known!

Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid.
Try for 30 Days.

MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Offer expires Dec, 31, '61,

ONLY
PENNIES
A

DAY

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Page Fourteca CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 28, 1961

New 1961 General Electric RANGE

FASTER &
FLAMELESS

WIFE AND
FAMILY

Model J403

Big 40” Range
with roomy Storage drawers

Economical to own—and to operate! © @ Automatic Oven Timer
Gives you clean, controlled heat for  @ Keyboard Controls
effortless cooking ... plus deluxe fea- | @ Timed Appliance Outlet

tures you never expected to find at @ Oven Floodlight
this low price! @ Fluorescent Lamp

Extra Hi
on and off, nutomatically. "Bet tin ime watt Car
stan| rat a touch, You get to start on top dial, time to stop sta ie Sout ing “extra fast! Othe v3
the exact heat you want, every time, on bottom dial, unite 2050, 1600 and 1250 watts,

PRODUC. TS

Removable Oven Door—Entire door foonsed Heat Broi ve Removable Broiler Reflector — slips
lifts off pb Sher tok atom eae out easily and fast, to be washed
ing, No-stretch cleaning, even for at the sink.

oven corners!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cy’
CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuesday, November 28, 1961 j CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

"| fl VOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN... |
| FGENERALELECTRIC FroxGuna |
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

= - A
' PAs i ee YOULL GIVE
(ry ee eel
; BETTER
aS
ELECTRICALLY
a

FROST NEVER FoRMs
the big ROLL: OUT Fre
easy-to

From These

ALL NEW

APPLIANCES

PENNIES WASHERS
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIG A DAY OVENS

No coils on back. Needs no door clearance at side.
Egg Tray. Adjustable, removable door shelves, Wt
J or-Match colors. ETC.

PLUS ... Swing-Out Vegetable Bins, Butter Conditioner
Famous General Eiecivic bepouw’ inp! 6 tua GE Refrigerators In Use 10 Years Or More. ETC

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

| CALL MU. 3-3616

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘ Tuesday, November 28, 1961

BREAKTHROUGH

BU il Flameless

General Electric Solves UILT-IN

/ oduBE OVENS

a!
Refrigerator-Freezer

fits in the space
of yesterday’s

Lg HE $6230 Crater Double
id » td Hood,
? ‘A Complete BUILT-IN Automatic Cooking

z Center for Your “Dream Kitchen"
+++ yet provides Now —the Genero!

mate BUILT-INS you
8.8 cu. ft. more omnia

storage space! low pricel Newest 0
sign, foster than ever f
foait of broll in Cee Y IR om
BOTH at the same ine « custom AUTOMATIC C00

NO DEFROSTING EVER! | stim

mm FROST GUARD! No defrosting in eo eee

fefrigerator or freezer, because trie Meat Thermo:
FROST NEVER FORMS! Grey porcelain int

New THIN-WALL insulation, for 88% doort, for easy
SPACEMAKER more storage space! oven models available.

i @ Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up
— ial bestia to 7 days or more!

m Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer opens
with foot pedal!

@ Straight-Line Design, no coils on back! t Limited Time | Only! \

General lectriel lh
2 Temp.FILTER- FLO

oie) Counter-High, Counter-Deep,
bowie, Fits Flat Against the Wall!

NTO ANY t } st! | Wow tester Credit Termst
PU LIANCE OUTLET) NE eal OF | NO CASH DOWN!

wo expensive 220 volt rewirin®

Weeds system—bigger, deeper
washboikety more powerful
heavy-duty motor, new spiral
design activator, shorter,
faster strokes for gentle,
more therovgh cleaning age
Hon choice of hol or warm
wash water temperctures,

MMPROVEO PILTER-FLO. 1S UKE A KITCHEN
2 Ghee care gh ate ae
. Seon’
+ oe vi om G.ECE, Tom be certain of satisfaction, Insist on your
eae CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH! =| Be Serie COUCT WARRANTY
GENERAL ELECTRIC Counter Hight Counter Deep! Fits flush against the wall lh ae te even" H's ak pas ln te et
—_—_—e— eee 4 bichon balitin, Only 27 inches wide, Big Capacity! New
FAMOUS WRITTEN Letom Soten ‘ones shies la snes persia dun,
— with carrents of warm, clean air, Avtomatie
PROTECTION PLAN ‘Taner Control, Metal Lint Trap, Safety Stort Switch,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cin’
CALL MU. 3-3616

| on
Tuesday, November 28, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seventeem

cause I needed credit for two have been lowered for older people. only s year and a half of social

Questions Answered years’ work and only had a year If you needed two years’ credit In security work credit to get checks,

and @ half, Do the new changes 1956, you'd only need year and Bring proof of your age with you.

On Social Security in social security help me any? « half under the new law, In fact, If your wife is over 62, bring her

Yeu. The work requirements anyone whe is now over 68 needs and some proof of her age.
(Continued from Page 6) |for any month in which he nel- — a a —
Iu vend the 1961 amend-/ ther earns more than $100 in
| ments made some change in the wages nor renders wibstantial ser-
| social security retirement test. vice In self-employment. Benefi-

.
| Can you explain this change? claries age 72 or over may still a
' ‘The old law called for withhold- ceive their benefits regardiess of
tng Si in benefits for each §2 their earnings. |

and withholding $1 in benefits for 1 was turned down in 1956 be-
each $1 earned over $1500, Under —_ 5
the new law $1 is withheld for
each $2 earned between $1200

| and $1700, and $1 for each $1 HOLLIS
earned over $1700. Thus, under 2-FAMILY

the new hiw only $250 in benefits
is deducted when the beneficiary | 5 & 4 ROOMS, FINISHED BASE-
earns $1700 during the year. Un- | MENT, FULLY DETACHED, GA-

™

} der the old Jaw $250 would have | RAGE, O1L HEAT, LOW CASH RE
| oe it ON I9GI FRIGIDAI
Silene: AX 7-2111
‘There is no change in the pro- E. 4, DAVID REALTY CORP. ic DRYER!
| Vision that, regardless of how | 159-11 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA AUTOMA
much a beneficiary earns in a Open 7 Days a Week

| year, he will get a benefit cheek

INTEGRATED

ST. ALBANS

6 ROOM bungalow, fa-
rage, full basement, oil.

ASKING $14,500

HOLLIS

2-FAMILY, § and 3, 2 car
garage, finished basement,

ASKING $19,900

ST. ALBANS
{ BEDROOM, Colonial, fin-
ished basement, 2 car ga-
rage.
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

AL NOTICE

AN a Special Term, Part Ml, of the Uno

on the Sth day of

. . + J
Even the drying time’s automatic!
* Automatic Dry Control — shuts dryer off sutomettoally when clothes are
vink: | “just-right" dry; or you can diel your own drying time!
* Exoluelve Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh, even safer than suns ine
* Nylon meek Lint Screen right on the door — no stooping!

Vii

PIUSENT: MON. J. DANIEL FINK

Siative

In the Mutier of the A

ADOLPH W. KLRIN, for Teavy. to ch

ry WILLIAM ARTHTA KENT. | 08 he 14th lay
. of | URESENT: HON. J

SEE US
FOR YOUR
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

mod Kt ie farther
th

mileuuain venaon Fe

All our clearance BEST BUYS have
“That Pigiclaine Teoh. /”

* A touch you love In features A touch you see in tying
* A touch you feel in creftemenship ¢ A touch you wvet in
engineering . . . @ touch youll find ony in
Products bearing thie symbot

J. EIS & SONS

with he

x : my i : i ; NEW YORK CITY 105-07 FIRST AVENUE GRamercy 5-2325-6
oh wm no mit by the t ‘Kichotas (Bet, Host 6th ond 7th Sts.)
= neh Wee RANGES — WASHING MACHINES — ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES —

REFR!

RATORS — TELEVISION — RADIOS — DRYERS

NOW

AT
AMERICAN

HOME | 2speeD, 2-cycre, 12-pounp

CENTER | GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO WASHER

THE FINEST
SELECTION
OF
ALL TIMES
OF 1961

RANGES
WASHERS
- | REFRIGERATORS

| AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

686 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuesday, November 28, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘REAL
HOMES

CALL

SO. OZONE PARK
$12,500

1-FAMILY,

4 rooms, modern
4 fe 3

BRING DEPOSIT
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-3377

LEGAL 2-FAMILY
SeTACieND, 2 tremendous apts

| pr
$400 full down payment.

||| 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. |
$0. OZONE PARK ]

BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

JA 9-4400
BETTER

FROM 9:30 A.

ESTATE VALUES

ROOSEVELT

$13,750
DETACHED, 6 room house ond
Jean fea-

| ly poys the pears

17 South Franklin St,
HEMPSTZAD

IV 9-5800

RANCH
$7,990

CHARMING, little home, situ.

MOVE RIGHT IN

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEV.LT

MA 3-3800
REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK |||

TO &:

CORNER'S

A Thanksgiving Day
SPECIAL

we BV,
‘Ave.

ADDISLEIGH PARK
LEGAL 2-FAMIILY

3 full baths, white merble
Dust Stucee wood-burning

7 and 9 arrangement,

Call Agent

OL 7-9600

HOLLIS
Soll Briek

i ROOSEVELT

} BUILDER'S

@ 6 Large Rooms
3 Bedrooms (On 1 Floor)

° King Sized Basement
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Dinners

EXCLUSIVE AGENT: PARKVIEW REALTY
266 Babylon Turnpike — Roosevelt, L. |.

CLOSEOUT

EXPANDABLE RANCH - CAPE

Priced From $15,990 With These
Top Features:

© Walk to Chureh,
Shopping
@ Outside Cellar Entrance
@ Expansion Attic
(2 Rooms & Bath)
@ Wooded Lot

FHA MORTGAGE

Schools,

_.WOODCREST ee

on

FR 8-883

ka
oth, PHA 8

T-R-O-J-A-N

OL 9-6700 — LA 7-9100
WV 3-3400

~ WALK TO SUBWAY

LEGAL 2-FAMILY
6 ROOMS FOR YOU, & 5 TO RENT

LIVE RENT FREE

jools. Nice section.

G.I. NO CASH

MOTHER & DAUGHTER
7 LARGE LOVELY ROOMS

$500 DOWN G.I.
__ ALL FOR APPT.

JEMCOL

170-03 Hillside Ave.

Open 1 dare 0 neck
TH 8 PM.

REALTY

Caiondat 18200

CAPE COD

4 BEDROOMS
FINISHED BSMT
12 CAR GARAGE

$1,200 DOWN

‘Nivd,)

“Wy 3-8338

www INTEGRATED vrvv4— -

RICHMOND HILL
Detached Cedar

NO CASH GI

7
>
»D
>
>
>

E-S-S-E-X

$12,990
Shingle Colonial

$390 FHA

6 ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT — GAS HEAT —
2 BATHS — GARAGE — ALUMINUM STORMS &
SCREENS — NOW VACANT — B-565.

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up 4

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

We tn Li i ty 4X 7-190 im dle Me Mi LS

SULLIVAN
Deir.Po

so iwcauiy.” Marine
om, BY, OY WOO

% ) ALBANY

Upstate Property

Farms For Sole - Ulster

re ab frvah i,
Marina em, Dhandaken, XX OF

4
4
4
q

QUEENS VILLAGE

1-FAMILY, 6 rooms and porch
asbestos shingle, gas, steam
heat, 14 baths, wi

transportation,
beautiful neighborhood,

$15,200

HOLLIS

| SOLID BRICK

2-FAMILY, 4's rooms first flo
3 rooms up, 2 refri
stoves, screens, storms
tian blinds, economical
beat and garar

$19,500
Other 1 & 2 Fomily Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.

2¢°9D BUYS

school and |
Air condition, |

Next door to Seare-Roevuek,
Ind.

Jemaica, L. |,

“1 FRER PARKING »

AX 1-5262

EOE eeeeeeeeeeeee ee,
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

OFFICES AT & VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stop ravine rent!
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

G.l. EXTRA SPECIAL GOOD DEAL

BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, 4 and 2| 4 BEDROOMS

ment, 1 room ebove ga- 1-FAMILY, 7 rooms with en-
oil heat, fine oreo, low | cl garage,
everything. Only $13,900 | I
je Cash Down.  Clvilion

0.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.

nt,
Walk to. everything,
Cash Tarn, Civilian $290,

HEMPSTEAD & VIC,
G.|. or FHA SPECIAL

CHEAPER THAN RENT!
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms with

Cosh Down, \§
HEMPSTEAD & VIC, |

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

bern Stale Parkway Ext
th Prunklin Street

HEMPSTEAD & VIC,

POPP PPAPIPIPCCLL CCL LLL

ction: Take Se
Jer the bridge to &

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100

18, Peninevla Boulevard

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

mprebetemmnnn idem eel,

\ OL 72038 OL 7.1034
Baa. IALLLLL eRe

RIVERSIDE DMIVE, 1%
‘apartments [nierract
falvar 7-4118

vas

FLUSHING. HILLCREST!

mien 4 FAMIEY WICK HOMIE

en JAMAICA JUNE HOMES
mat AX 1-5858 - 9 bids laa
i ———— 4k 7 atay, -

Page Toon

civi

L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 28, 1961

U.S. Recreation Jobs
Now Open For Filing

Applications are being received,
continuously for recreation spe-
cialist jobs with the federal gov-
ernment, either in the U.S
overseas, The positions pay from
$4,345. Other recreation jobs pay
from $8,956

Por $4,345 a year positions ap-

plicants must haye had a four
year course in a college or uni-|
versity «cluding oF supplemented |
by 24 semester hours in the fol-|
lowing fields; arts and crafts,
dramatics, music, radio and tele-
vision, roving leadership, social
activities, or sports, Three years
of experience in recreation, edu-
cation, welfare or related fields
ta also acceptable, as is a satis-
factory equivalent of education
and exoerience.

or

Rating
Applicants will be rated on the
basis of their experience, training
and personal traits. A anaes ing

Novice

AL

Pe _ PROPLE OF Rou

YORK, By the Grace

and Independent

PHINE H, BLVERSON: LEWIS
in intamt un

‘PHOMAS

EN BD.
TAD 8.

MOOS

1
Writs. “DEW

DONNA

andl
LiMBUt

SEND GRERTING

Tot thy petition of PIKEDERICA

nine hiundr
Paieue

written test will be held.
Applicants must be citizens, at

least 18 (21 for foreign appoint.

ments, and physically able to

perform the duties of the position |

which are to provide recreation
activities primarily for milita
personnel and their dependents.

| approved

Renamed Trustee |

ALBANY, Nov, 27 — Francis
B. Garvey of Babvton has been
reappointed to the Board of Trus-
tees of the Suffolk County Com-
munity College for a term ending
June 30, 1970.

‘29
CHEV
995

BATES

changed from @ to A or @. Five| a year,
Gandidates protested @ total of| Applicants must have three
nine questions. The tests wore years’ experience in tabulating ma-
taken by 850 candidates, chine and auxiliary equipment op-
eration, and at least one year's
experience in planning tabulating
machine projects, such as plan-
ning machine operation sequen-
and designing wiring di

| grams,

Applicants should contact the
Civilian Personnel Office, Water
vilet Arsenal, Watervilet, N.Y.

Maintainer's Helper
Key Called Final
With Two Changes

The tentative key answers fot | Accounting Machine
the open competitive test for!
maintainer’s helper, group D, and | [Project Fa a
promotion to maintainer’s helper,| SOUSHE In Watervitet
group D, held Sept, 23 have been| Waterviiet Arsenal has an-
as final with two Mounced a vacancy for the post
changes, of electrical accounting machine

Question 31 was changed from project planner, which has a sal-
A to A or © and question 56 was! ary range of from $5,355 to $6,345

LOOKING FOR A

STEAM AND
DRY IRON

© Steams up fast @ Weighs only 3 ibs.
@ Handy fabric diot

Authorised Clrerulee Dealer

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.

* OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS |

LEGAL NOTICE

THY

vork

nt New Yo

yer ol Lon
ahd hundiod and

+ Shoppers $ Service Guide * ‘

Help Wanted

QUARDS—Far-Puli Time, Mut Baye pistol
permit. Ketred poles olficers, preterred
ire Veteran Detective Durex, Io.
ark Ave Bx Ob

Home Work

240 M140 5i. & 1804 Carte Bil
TRACE SERVICING CORY.

TYPWIITER BARGAINS
uderwood-S2% 50: ath
476 Simi, Bhn, TH oka

TO BUY, RENT OR

Aoi

eh Brus

VAM to 7 Pe |

Wanted

CASH PAID toy
SERVICE

EXAMINAT
Publishing Carp

Adding Machines
Typewriters
i

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO. |

SELL. A HOME — PAGE LL |

PORTABLE
MIXER

© Light, powerful, comes
in colors

: @ It toasts anythin,

@ Bakes like an oven, toot

Peeeereseeroccceoeeseseeseoeet

Quality Features and Styling

Fries, bakes, stews with exact temperature eontrol.
Washes under water,

Also available in King-Size 12-inch, for big meals!

MODEL THOL=SLATE ORAY

The most powerful General
ric Radio ever offered at
ths price!

Comes in three colors: slate
y, honey beige, mint green

thoney beige and mint green

‘at slight additional cost),

SEE THESE & OTHER
FINE G.E. PRODUCTS
TODAY AT

ARGUS APPLIANCE

241 EAST 59th STREET
ew York City

EL 5-1572

Tuceday, November 28, 1961

‘Civil SERVICE LEADER

BREAKTHROUGH!

General Electric Solves
Jour Space Problem!

NEW General Electric
Frost-Guard Models
in the sizes and prices
to fit your needs!

(9513.6 cu. ft. FROST-GUARD

Refrigerator-Freezer

=
MW

space of
yesterdays

eee Yet provides
8.8 cu, ft. more
storage spacel

(NEW THIN-WALL INSULATION . . . G.E,'s new foomed plastic insuler
tion it twice os efficient as ordinary insulation, 40 requires only holf th
thickness, This-— plus capacity gained in Interior height, width and:
dopth—plus other General Electric improvements in last decade—reavite
ia 88% more storoge space in same size cabinet

NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Never in the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!

No frost to defrost, in BOTH refrigerator ond freezer — because FROST
INEVER FORMS! Packages won't freeze togather, lobels are olwoys
teodable, ice trays needn't be pried loose. FROST-GUARD ends messy
defrosting forevarl

13.6" cu, ft. FROST-GUARD |

Refrigerator-Freezer |

teodel TC-4OOY EB A. uae ge Oe (MOBILE COLD — in 13 av. ft. refrigerator section maintains ideal
opty t Gives, Meats keep fresh up to 7 days and more, vegetables sftry
Ars UKE A WTCHEN DLT! ese frvits and beverages remain chilled!
‘trcighitine dasign gives the new «+ plus these most wanted featuress
G-E retrigesator thot custom built : pee
Ilo ot by = OSE Meet Mane ee ¢ fpehien fe see,
well, ftesh te counters. No colle oe a ee 58 trove right in freerer!

on the beck. © Separate jvico-can rack at top of

PGE Exclusive Solid Swing-O1
tS ing

NO DOWN PAYMENT! jp seus c's Ss SES

Gee You Nearest Authortied G-€ Deoler for G-4.C.C. Terme, Sales queti, enreen sel Dee

SEE US FOR
YOUR
LOW PRICE

G-E Dealer for Prices and Terms!
GEnenar GD erectais
mason Sirtheee comuion
1% 6D. Dept, Metro. N.Y. Dist
(EW YORM: 205 Cost Aind a, 1 YF
Phone OREGON 9.1600
MAW SRSEY, 11S Washingion 4, Qlvomteld
‘Phone MIGRIM €-0400

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616

Page Twenty-one

se

Page Twentytwo

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Percy Caplan Wins $250
For Idea; Others Paid

ALBANY, Nov, 27 — Fifteen
Btate employees received cash
awards totaling $715 in October

for time- and money-saving ideas
submitted to the Employees Sug-
gestion Program, H. Eliot Kaplan,
President of the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission, announced last
week

Top award — $250 — went to
Percy Caplan, 135 Ontarlo Street,
Albany, Senior Clerk in the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, Mr
Caplan suggested revision of his
Department’s form for failure to
display inspection stickers on
automobiles more than four years
old. The new form will ask if
inspection has been made between
the time of arrest and the time
of conviction, This will prevent
the automatic suspension of reg-
istration in 70 per cent of such
Gases, It will eliminate several
Gostly form processing steps and
improve public relations.

Charles Jordan Wins $150

Second highest award winner
was Charles Jordan, Sunken Mea-
dow Road, Kings Park, Principal
Stationary Engineer at the State

University’s Agricultural and
Technical Institute at Farming-
dale. Mr. Jordan received $150

for suggesting purchase of a small
80-horsepower boiler. The boiler,
mounted on wheels, can be used
anywhere on the campus for
emergencies and for temporary
heating during construction of
new buildings. Its use also permits
closing down of the school's large
450-horsepower boiler during the
summer

There were three other
award winners in the Albany
Sgt. Everett Hanchett, 2 Valley
View Avenue, Latham, Division
of State Police, earned $50; Don-
ald Wnorowski, 837 Bridge Street,
Schenectady, Mail and Supply
Helper, Department of Commerce,
and Marguerite Richwine,
Third Street, Albany, key
Operator, Department of

cash
rea

535
Punch
Civil Service, $10.

Award Shared

In the New York metropolitan
area n joint award of $50 went to
Alfred DeBellas, of Brooklyn, and
Bernice Robinson, Brooklyn, both of
the Department of Taxation and
Finance, Edwin Kelley, 80-49 256th
Street, Ploral Park, Principal Ac-
count Clerk in the Labor Depart-
Ment's Workmen's Compensation
Board, received $25; and Robert

burns, 48 Avenue “K”, Kings Park,

Supervising Nurse at the Depart-|

ment of Mental Hygiene’s Kings

Holland, 257 Northern Boulevard,
Stenographer, State University;
and Richard Leap, 22 Maguire

Park State Hospital, earned $10,/Avenue, Law Department,
A $50 award went jointly to) Other Certificate of Merit re-

George Hall, RPD 2, Mt, Morris, |eipients are Margaret Corry, 276|
of|

Account Clerk, and to Josephine
Coniglio, 37 Murray Street, Mt.
Morris, Senior Account

Hygiene's Cr

ig Colony and iad

pital
A $50 award also went to Ro-
bert Mero, Musical Instrument |

Repairman at the State Univer-|
sity College at Potsdam

Three $15 awards were made,
to employees of the Department!
of Mental Hygiene, They went to
Margaret Holden, 8 Hulse Avenue,
Middletown, Beautician, Middle-
town State Hospital; to Filemon|
Vargas, 15 Clark Street, Brent-
wood, Attendant, Pilgrim State
Hospital; and to C. Roy Bergen,
109 Melrose Avenue, Utica, Shop
Worker, Marey State Hospital.
| Earn Certificates

Six employees earned Certifi-|
cates of Merit, ‘Three in Albany
are Betty Finkelstein, 24 Cortiand |
Place, Senior Stenographer, Edu-
caton Department; Bette Lou

TomRangerHeads |
Med. Center Unit

SYRACUSE, Nov. 27 — Tom
Ranger, principal stores clerk at
the Upstate Medical Center here,
has been elected first president of
a new Civil Service Employees As-
sociation chapter, chartered by the
Association,

Other new officers of the new
State University Chapter of Syra-|
cuse are: Miss Janet Campbell,
principal account clerk, College of
Forestry, first vice president; Day-|
id Nabinger, staff attendant, Syra
cuse Psychiatrie Hospital, second
vice president; Mrs, Kensie Witt-
hoft, telephone operator, Upstat
Medical Center, treasurer, and
Mrs. Hazel C. Ranger, senior sten-
oxrapher, College of Forestry, (and
‘Tom's wife), secretary

About 125 persons attunded the
group’s organizational meeting at
the College of Forestry, where the
new officers were elected

The new chapter's first regular
meeting will be held Dee. 19 in
the medical center, where Ben

Roberts, CSEA fleld representative,
will install the officers,

Account
State:

Clerk,
Joseph

Department

Hirschberg, 253

Clerk, Norma Avenue, West Islip, Clerk,
both of the Department of Mental State University Agricultural and

Technical Institute at Farmng-
dale; and Lois Rockefeller, 48
Phelps Street, Lyons, Stenograph-
er, Department of Mental Hy-
giene's Newark State School.

Ray Brook CSEA
Has Fall Revel

Approximately 150 members of
the Ray Brook chapter of the
CSEA, and their friends, attended
@ Hallowe'en Party which was
held at the Brown Bear Restau-
rant on Oct, 31st. A buffet lun-
cheon was served and dancing
followed.

Quite a few of the guests ap-
peared in costume and prizes were
awarded to the following: Grand
Prize to Tony Internicola for the
best costume; second prize
Eleanor Kyah for the funniest
and Third Prize to Hilda Marks
for the most original, Judges were
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Pendergast and
George Rottner and they certain-
ly had a difficult job, The ball-
room was attractively decorated
in the Hallowe'en theme by Ralph
Plumley and his able assistants.
A good time was had by all and
it was good to see some of the
people from the outside depart-
ments.

Essie Harder Honored

A dinner party was held at the
Riverside in Tupper Lake honor-

ing Miss Essie Harder, of the
nursing staff, on her recent re-
tirement, She was presented with

& purse and the good wishes of
all her co-workersff and friends
of the Ray Brook Hospital.
Dorothy Ranches, of the Clinic
Office, was feted recently at a
luncheon which was held at
Downing and Cain's in Saranac

Lake, Dorothy has transferred to |

the Workmen's Compensation
Board in Rochester and will live
with her mother in that city. Her
friends and co-workers presented
ber with a pin and wished her the
best of luck in her new position.

YOU CAN'T REMEMBER EVERYTHING, BUT,
PLEASE DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU MOVE/ U.S.

LET US

KNOW YOUR

NEW ADDRESS

Clip the coupon and mail to:

“heilpengeninci gear eR a

Civil Service Emp’
8 Elk Street

NAME

loyees Association, Inc.
Albany, N. Y.

CHAPTER
OLO ADDRESS

ciTY

NEW ADDRESS

city.

* f’ ‘“
a Wt
NURSING GRADUATES—craduates of the Gowands
State Hospital School of Nursing are shown their commencement
exercises, held recently at the Hospital, They are, from left, back row:
Marva Gayton and Mrs. Colleen Colantino; middle row: Mrs, Shirley

Bergey, Donna Stumpf and Mrs. Grace Franklin; and front rows
Kathleen Barker, Georgia Britt, William Warner and Beverly Wallace,

State Eligible Lists

to|

ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER — | 41
FUBLIL WORKS ts
Assoe Civil Roget Pub Whe List A | a

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PNGINEER

SYNIOR CIVIT
— PUBLIC WORKS

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‘Tuesday, November 28, 1961

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SERVICE LEADER

Page Twentythree

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY

—4.00
O Netery Public $2.50

$4.00) Nurse Practica & Public

$2.00 ~ Health —_ ——$4.00

Olt Burner Instotter $4.00
Office Machine Oper. $4.00
Porking Meter Attendont $4.00

e0o0o00n9 9000 900g
o

pes 00

*
3
r

Police Sergeant
iat Inv

! *
pres: onan Senior Clerk NYS

$4.00 -

Superinto $4.00) |
Housing Caretoker $2.00 |) Social Supervisor
$4.00) Social Workor

s- Supervising

Office Schemes

$2.00
Home Study Course for |

Firemen

 Steno-Typist (NYS)

"84.00! C1 Perk Kenger $3.00
c. os Arith & Yoo. —-..$2.00/ 7) Parcle Officer $4.00
1D Civil Engineer
() Civil Service Handi sbinanatremarayr? ametaet
© Steime Clerk ue
jelms Cle
Siete Saaiber (Siee 1c Pieygresd Director — pins!
ployment Insurance) _ $4.00/ =| p/aYare “te
Bat ih bape 5) Policewoman _ $4.00
F) Complete Guide to CS i col lo srt oe oe
1D Correction Officer Lori “es
1 Dictition . .
0) Electrical tagineer 7 bg rar AB e/a
D Electrician — ey
Ty ticvstec Opec Postmaster, 4th Class $4.00
5 Practice tor Army Tests $3.00
a ipal Clerk $4.00
Prisen Guard . | $3.00
o Probation Offleer ____$4.00
O) Pi Peblic Manogement &
fa} Admin. 4.95
0 (] Railroad Clerk ..,.. $3.00
a ©) Railroad Porter $3.00
c — C] Reol Estate Broker’. 32.80
() Foreman-Sonitoti \ Ch Refrigeration License .$3.
© Gardener Assistant $3.00 | pare! wall Corrier
6H. S. Diplome Te: $00 cs Om
5 Home Tri Physicat s¥.o0 | O a tee ee
D Hospital Attendant . $3.00 |[2 Scheol Cler
R
o
-
3]
o
Oo
Oo

4 .
S455) 5 Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
( Stenegraphor, Gr. 2-4 $4.00
thems ich |) Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
on Stock Aasistont $2.00
8 | C) Storekeeper GS 1-7 $4.00
oO |] Structure Maintoiner — $4.00
~ (Critinal ond Low | ©) Substitute Postel
1D Investigator Inspector $4.00) _ Ps naa se Clerk “
Enforcement A *480
1) Investigater's Handbook $2: 00 [1 Technical & Profersional
noe . (State) 34.00
a os |) Telephone Operator 12.00
Cl Je. n iW Coll £4.00
A) Jonitor Custedion = be esyy 1s the entee: $4.00
D Laborer - = Aapateat Test 5 Trent jrolman $4.00
if ” 1 Treowry Enforcement
1D Laborer Weitten Text $2.00) Agent $4.00
OC Low Enforcement Pos! 2 Vec. Spelt and
Grammer _——-$1,50
n
ta $2.00
Oo 1—Teaching Ol Unitermed Court
Bronches $4.00] Officer ____ 4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

F 5 E E = with Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

PASS HIGH

Ta Manhattan this week there
Jobs for experienced platen press
feeders to hand-feed plain or
printed paper and cardboard on a
Thompson-Universal  die-eutting
press, The jobs pay $50 to $75 a
week, depending on experience,

A maintenance mechanie is al-
so needed, a man with at least ten
years’ experience, to rebuild alr

make piping and electrical repairs
on them as required at $3 an hour
and up, depending on experience,

with at least five years’ experience
in filing, soldering and assembling
wold or costume jewelry, $2 to 33
an hou, depending on experience

Apply at the Manhattan Indus-
| trial Office, 255 West 54th Street

In Brooklyn, @ cloth doubling
}and railing machine operator ix
needed, 4 man experienced in op-

erating # cloth doubling and roll-
ing machine. $2.07 an hour for a
45-hour week

Men and women experienced ‘1
hand decorat on lh are
wanted, Jobs pay $50 a week and
up, depending on experience.

There are several jobs net
ous parts of Brooklyn fo:
tion attendants, experienced 1
with New York State drivers il-
cen’ and recent exoerience.
These jobs pay $6) to $75, plus
tips and commission, for 6-dsy

Avply at the Brooklyn Indus-

trial Office, 590 Pulton St,
Queens Jobs

In Queens, an electronic tech-
nician ts wanted, a man who can
repair hi-fl components, tuners
and nmplifiers, and tape deck, and
se all test equipment. Must have
at least three years’ experience

ORAFR PPT _MAIL CONPEN

#5e for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.D.'s 106 extra

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

Please vend me copies of books checked shore

| enclose chech er money order fer §_————__
Nome seeee renee .
Address , on aieseee veer
NO) cndnonesiee ‘* State cr .cerreee

Be sure to include 3% Seles

et

‘The minimum age for employ~
ment overseas is 21
age maximum, Male applicant)
between 21 and 26 who are regis |

the countsy unless they sequre &
permit from their local selective

sevice board for the periad of
they overseas employment.

Mivimam tours of duty ave usu
ally two years, although some are
for 00> y ar or 18 months, Mink
men w loachers 19 all areas
is o

compressors and pumps, and ww!

Also needed are several jewelers)

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry

By A. L. PETERS

Job pays $2.42, per
regular increaser.

Also wanted is an experienced
coffee roaster to operate
automatic roasting
$2.25 an hour,

Apply at the Queens Industrial

hour, with

machine at

NYC Seeks Public
|Health Sanitarians

The New York City Department
| of Health, Office of Radiation
Control, is reeruiting public health
sanitariany for several vacaneles
in the radiation inspection divi-
sion, Salary runs from $5.450 te
$6,890 a year

‘These vacancies are provisionn)
incumbents will become perman-

% fully | ent upon meeting the civil service
| requirements

for public health

sanitarian,
Duties consist primarily of in-

Ollice, Chase Manhattan Bank| spection of X-ray equipment, Ra-

Building, Queens Plaza,

dioisotopes will alsa be inspected.

There is still time to get a APpointees will receive special

Christmas selling job in one of
New York's department stores,
Women can earn extra income in
& few weeks of interesting work
and mace themselves eligible for
wenerous employee discounts too,

| High school graduates with pleas-

‘

ant manners and good diction
are preferred, and ability to stand
for hours 1s essential. These jobs
ave both full-time and part-time.

‘The full-time jobs are five days
& week, 371) to 40 hours, and in-
clude one evening a week, usually
Thursday from 12:15 to 12:30 p.m.
to 9:15 of 9:30 pan. Time-and
half for overtime. Part-time jobs
are usually for 26 to 28 hours a

week, including eight hours on

Thursday to 9.15 or 9:30 pm

Full-time work pays $46 a week

and up, depending on experience.

Part-time work pays $1.15 an

hour and up. Apply at the Christ-

mas Job Center, 9 East 19th St
Medical Jobs

Medical technicians of all kinds

e include x-ray

and medical labora-

red

vitals
as’ office cial labor
atories, medical and clin:
nies, The pay is $75 to $90 a week.
Also needed are registered
medical record a with
some supervisory experience, ot

Staff in Demand by US.
Air Force Bases Abroad

1 mation

training,

College graduates in chemistry.
pharmacy, biolog., bacteriology
physics, engineering or agricul-
ture with # year of appropriate

| laboratory experience will qual-

ify. High school graduates or the
equivalent with five years of ex-
perience may also qualify,

For further Information write
or phone Aaron M. Africk, ehiet
of the radiation inspection, Office
of Radiation Control. New York
City Department of Health, 396
Park Avenue South, New York 16.
| Selenhione is LE 2-960.
$5,000 to $7.000 a year.

Physicians" offices, hospitals.
health ters and elinies need
physical therapists with New York
State leenses, Salaries to $6,000

& year are offered.
Apply at the Nurse and Medical
Placement Office, 444 Madinon Ave.

City Exam Coming Seen Fé

PAINTER

Union Rates

Year Reond

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Tharsday

Heandway, NV.

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil serviee
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues, & Thurs. at 6:90
Write or Phone for Infarmation

AL 4-5029

Eastera School

Men and women a
civil service ot tact Andrew Ba ¢
Ov eas =6Reeruitmen: Section,
status are ne
w York Central C an Person-
Fo b v je :
Pa Se of the fields tor ch cl] Branch, Bastern Contrac
¢ a e Manageme Re ptt 111 Bast
applications are bein ac a ¢ Y Basson
r administr ood th Street, N wk 3, N i
ment, accounting, @ alt uine The telephone number ere i
tenance and repair, jogvaphic, | SP 7-4200, Ext, 510
electranie equipment and repair,
electrical, engineering, personne CIVIL SERV CE COACHING
plumbir an iteamfitting, pro- we ar brs .
¢ audio and radar
Ree erat. seveution, | PEQERAL E1:TRANCE EXAMS
thatallation and rep one POST OFFICC CLERK-CARRIER
supply and storage, teaching, HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
warehousing, and many other veh Siang Sap siya
ealcgorie in both general and rm Bis ‘ ® Dea
specialized fields, '
The requirements vary bus all ¥ : wy
applicants must be we He quealif A T P
in the type of work for whieh they nee
are applying. MONDELL INSTITUTE
The jobs pay well and offer ful) [0 thor teh Wi am
benefits of Federal employment —~
Besides the regular salary, living
and transportation expenses are
compensated for to varying de-

SCHOOL | _DIRECTORY

MENISS

View WM KES S 1A)
wu

md for Veins
sat Bremait Aveo

Wood Bronx

tieve is no MONROE SCHOOL—IBM saunas

ig, Kingtioh Keview

Sebel 10

PREPAR
smicutoant, oing Day and ve €
«

voted with the selective, serviee| De MARS LAW SECRETARIES TRAINING CENTER

is ermitie Meg. Sily
boards are not peruiitied to leave seein;

amd set

Wren Mewrlenne, 40m

heme Ma Ue eit Meme

Clase Hoservation.

*J0PPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
Swit AT PAGE 11 FOR LIS)

Gs
Page Twenty-four cLViL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 28, 1961

Hospitalization Plan for
Oswego School Retirees
To Be Further Studied

(Brom Leader Correspondent) — further “with an to providing

O8WEGO, Wor. 27 A i me type . the
posal to provide formerl d Allen,
school employes with hospitaliza VP Lot Eeteostion presi-
tion insurance will be studied dent, has annou

d2hish State Aides
Set Chanukah Dinner ss: 2 oma vos na
For Dec. 6 Mn NYC tm tS

Blue — Cross-Blue
Uy approved for em-

Benjamin Kramer, a charter Shield
Member of the Jewish State Em- plo:
m of New York, bee
Stanley G. Jackson, district

rst would have

#6 annual

asurer, said the proposal in-
luded

1. Basic hospitalization cover=

ay e State Plan, but with.

vi appointed bY gy on. |
Mr. Kran ude: Louis Berk- ; tox tha vetoed dake
ower and Gertrude Lake, chair- pariah

tan of the Moor committee

via Greenbaum and Edith Weiss,
Mitton Chasin °™Ploye would ha

Under the proposal, a former
ble
Che, or she, had been employed

by the school dixtrict for « total

seating committee
and Lillian E
Florence Potet
prizes; Martin Maisel and Rose f five
Strow, entertainment retirement
Rabbi Harold H. Gordon will ® dis!
Tight the Chanukah Candies as- cluding
fisted by Benjamin Kramer and Te
Alan M. Keamer

ars and was receiving @
on through either
the state in

“w York State

Wesichester fo Vote on
y Boosts for 35,000

Pa

Me 35,000 Westch u jual pointed ou!

PROPOSED 1962 SALARY STRUCTURE

3 in Range

Job
Group L 2 3 4
I 8,030 § 3, 660
It 3,250 3, 480
Tit 3,500 3,740
IV 3, 760 4,020
Vv 4,060 4,350 4, 640
vi 4, 430 4,740 5,050
ViL 4,810 5,150 §, 490
Vill 5, 260 5, 630 6, 000 6,370
Ix 5, 800 6,210 6, 620 7,030
x 6,410 6, 860 7,310 7, 760
XI 7,090 7,590 8, 090 8,590
XIL 7, 820 8,370 8,920 9,470
XU 8, 580 9,190 9,800 10,410
XIV 9,720 10,410 11,100 11,790
XV 11,070 11,860 12,650 13,440
XVI 12,750 13,650 14,550 15,450

XVIL 14,540 15,570 16,600 17,360
XVII 16,410 17,580 18,750 19,920

XIX 18,510 19,830 21,150 22,470

XX 20, 660 23,600 25,070
710 25,950 27,570
830 26,600 28,370 30,140
28,670 30,580 32,490

oval would have

ence, held in Bingha
aud Mrs. Thomas

the Board of Educa
tion. These Include t

-'itora and other employes.

Increment

Named Fellow

ALBANY, Noy. 27 Dale E.
acting chairman of the pital; Mr. Quinn, city; Raym
Science De

Community

=— re.

SUPERVISORS’ CONFERENCE — wr. and Mrs. Charles J, Gaftney, Mr. and Mrs, John

Shown at the recent Laundry Supervisors’ Confer- M. Kearse, and Mr. and Mrs. J:
are, from left: Mr, Conference wax held at La Monica’s Restaurant im
cdwards, Mr, William Mitchie, Binghamton,

noe Vreeland. The

Town & County

News Roundup

j
N. F. Ronan )Mental Hygiene
|Honored For Pharmacists
50-Yr. Service Elect Officers
ae —" The York State Dep’
_ i a ane M \ * Pharmacist As
x R Albany ¢ follo 4 of-
4 " 1, 8 W Sta Hospita!
4 1 tora > Villard
tha Hospits airman, Vine
the Middletown State
: } Ate + gccake 1 ry » ies BRIE
At 1 4 » of De
A wp i ra 1, Dean of the
peaker The toastmaster| OT way under the direction of
anges aay ett ie Stamatovich, Deputy Asst
a mmissio of the Dep't of
Parents Served State Mental Hygiene.

* Erie CSEA Unit
ia ad id Names 1961-62

and senior civ. Kay Committees

t. He also has served as

BUPFALO, Nov. 27 — President

aang he Pought-) alexander ‘T. Burke of the Bria

in both the Utica and oo” ‘ Lp st he
Association, recently announced the
spose appointment of key committees for
Tn 1956, he was apopinted super- jyg1.g2
af operation and mait Mr, Burke named John P. Quinn
he administration chairman of apter’s

Harriman and
4 as acting diste

stlon corm 1 Stumpt

neads tha me: prnenit tee

and Alico Gary will divect tha
arriea on @ budg omumitt She also Ww

Ne gecretary on the salary comm
Thompsoi an, WAS) Tha salary committee, headed
for ma by the by Prank V. Hanayan, Welfare
Control. | Department, includes these nep-
esentatives of local CSEA groups:

Mr. Stumpf. schools; Linda Vro+

man, Eria County Home & Ine
y Don by, Mie
Memorial Has~

firma

@t Rookland| Johnson, West Seneca; Mar

been A. Po Alfred s
a hy by othe er Authority; Mrs. Anna Root,
Board of Hospital Commissioners Home & Infirmary; Mrs, Adele
R. 1 He will be | & vona
sranited & on ab my ¢ chairman of the

-—- fe

Pay we