Civil Service Leader, 1961 October 10

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

. "Vol XXIII, No. § Tuesday, October 10, 1961 Price

Ten Cents

SY SIIAOTEN
2 *L'Ss¥ #98
ROD W SYHOHL

le Lists

See Page 18

Kerievance Machinery
Coming to Nassau,
Retiring Exec Pledges

BALDWIN, Oct. 9 — Nassau| his “dedloation to public employ-
County 9.00 workers won ® maj- eas.”
this week when Coun-; Mr. Carling lauded the CSBA
ty Executive A. Holly Patterson | saying, "We are deeply mindful
f|@nnounced that he would establish | of the contribution of those who

® county amployee grievance sys-| work for the county so diligently |

tem.

Mr, Patterson's announcement
was immediately followed by other
favorabla news for Nassau civil |
service workers, Robert Dill, the
Republican candidate for county
executive, declared that he fay-
ored the installation of uniform
Personnel rules and the payroll
deduction of duss for the Nassau
Chapter, Civil Service Employees |
Association. All three proposals
have been long-standing objeo- |
tives of the Nassau Chapter.

Mr. Patterson revealed his plans
for the grievance procedure,

and effectively. Without you we

responsibility to you.” Mr. Kap-
lan called for @ greater public
understanding of the role of the
politician im goyernmenta! prog-
reas,
Mr. Plaumenbaum praised Mr.
| Patterson's announcement of
grievance machinery as “a won-
derful step forward, a goal we
have sought for a long time.” He
said he was also “very pleased” to
hear of Mr. Dill'’s proposals,
(Continued on Page 20)

could not succeed, We realize our)

Joxph F. Felly, President of
the Civil Service Employees Asio-
lation, has urged Governor Rock-
efeller to take immediate rotion
to provide Army and Air National |
Guard technicians in New York|
State with the opportuntty to Join |
the State Retirement System

Mr, Pelly’s petition Inst week |
waa the result of recent legisia-
tion signed by President Kennedy
enabling the Federal. government |
to contribute as much as 65 per
gent of gross salary toward the
technicians’ share of his retire-
Ment costs.

The New York State contribu-
tion i approximately 10 per cent!

at the present time. In order for
the Army ond Alr National Guard
technicians to join the State Re-
tirement System, the state would
have to assume the difference be-
tween the Federal government's
65 contribution and the present
state contribution,

Mr. Feily noted in his message
to the governor that the Associa-
tion's efforts to obtain retirement

coverage for the tashnigians had) §
been partially successful with the) 77
“t|

signing of Public Law 87-224
would now request that the State

of New York meet its responsibill- |

Peily sald.

“I cannot conceive how the

which will be handled by a three-
Man board, at the 12th annual |
dinner of the Nassau OSE4 Chaps.
ter at Carl Hoppl’s, Baldwin. ‘The
dinner was attended by 600 per-
gona, including a number of top
Political and government officials,
‘These included State Civil Service
Commissioner H. Eliot Kaplan
‘and Assembly Speaker Joseph F.
Carling

Mr. Patterson, who is sate The Salary Committee of the
from office was the honored guest! Golumbia County Board of Sup-
at the dinner, Chapter president gryisors will recommend salary
Trving Flaumenbaum presented increases for all county employees
Mr. Patterson with a silver tray.! and a aurvey of the county's Sal-
inscribed with tha signatures of| gry and Classification Plan
Nassau CSEA officers, The in-

Columbia Supervisors
To Ask Salary Increases
For Civil Service Workers

the Board’s annual budget meet-
ing this week, the Columbia Coun-
ty Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association has been
informed.

@ «Oficial notice that the recom-

foription lauded Mr. Patterson for

Monroe County
CS Commission
Protects Youth

ALBANY, N, ¥,, Oct, 9 — De-
loras G. Pussell, president of the
Capital District Conference, Civil
Service Employees Association,

Capital District Conference *
Names Standing Committees

Frank Couse, Thruway - Albany
Division; Harvey Dickson,
Service; Mrs. Helen Marsh, Cor-

mendations would be Made was
given to Parker Cross, president
of the local CSEA unit, in a letter

from County Attorney Abram
Miner last week. |
The salary recommendations

will be for ten-cents-an-hour raise
for hourly employees and a fint|

80 & year for salaries employees.|
Both the salary increase and)
Salary Classification Plan review
recommendation aré the result of
action by the local chapter and
the CSEA headquarters, high-
lighted by recent meetiogs with
the salary committee. Data given|

Retirement Benefits
Urged For Aides
In National Guard

state could fail to meet its re-
sponsibilities in this area,” the
head of the 97,000-member “Asso-
oiation said. “Many of these tech-
nicians already have been called
to Federal service as a result of
the curtent emergency, These men
leave the State of New York with-
out retirement benefits of any
kind. The least we can do is pro-

JOSEPH FEILY

vide for those who are still with
the State of New York a retire-
ment prograrh, the major cost of
which will be borne by the Fed-
eral goyernment.”

Mr. Feily concluded that he was
confident that the men who pre-
sently remain in the State service
and those who return to State
service will recognize that at long
last both the Federal and State
governments have indicated thelr
awareness of the usefulness and
importance: of thelr rele in the

Board Officer

reotion;* Mra, Marie Van Ness.!to the committee pointed up that!

today announced the following) Saratoga Spa; George Woilltz,

national defense, We comfmfend

. loyees wer:
ROCHESTER, Oot. @ — The appointments to stauding oom-| Hudson Training School for Girls; psu alta a tienesyresaigse gruel OO. case to you for immediate
Rew executive director of the) mities of the Conference for the|and Mra, Mildred Valiant, Con-| employees of neighboring ooun-| ®t
' lty-County Youth Board has! 1991-1992 year: servation ties
fren assured job protection in IDITING; William Van Am-| MEMBERSHIP: Harry Kolo-
oa of 4 change in administra-

Cross, commenting on the pro- Welcome Unit ‘

burgh, ohairman, Audit and Con- thros, chairman, OMice-of General 04 salary recommendation, sald

fiona by the Monroe County Civil| trol; Mrs, Esther Wenger, Social | Services; Sam Friedman, Ci

W Bervice Commission Welfare and Edward Troidie,| Service; Benjamin Comi, College ee ru ee a Holds Ist Meeting
William J. Bub Jr,, 36, has been | Agriculture and Markets, of Eduoation, Albany; Mra. Ursula) s. 4 step in the right directio The first meeting of the Rock-
Mamed to the post by County! CONSTITUTION AND BY-|Qummings, Public Works; Jane

| He said local Chapter members | land County chapter Welcome Un-

Manager Gordon A. Mowe. It pays ‘were highly: pleased that the sal-|\t, Civil Service Employees Asso~

$10,218 & yeac

AWS: Harry Ginsburg, Dept, of | Flynn, Social Welfare; Al Kane,

The Civil Service Commission

fuled the job non-competitive but Hlodra Shermeta, Labor; Stephen sion

Bub will be protected as @ Veteran
of World War TI, He could be

Femoved from the position only by | and William Van Wie, Vocational |

abolishing it or moving him to a
pparable job at the same pay
b ls an enrolled Republican.
Ta non-competitive jobs, Civil
vice sete up the qualifications.
rector of the new youth board
@alled for & person with @ bache-
lor’s deacoe and eight years ex-
Parivnce, or master’s degree and
three years experienoe
Bub has a bachelor’s degree and
W years ex, erence.

MS &

Law, ohalrman; Elsie Niedbeleo,
Employees Retirement System:
Banks, Insurano
| by, Workmen's

Edward Orms-
Compensation;

| Institut

FINAN! Russell Taylor, Pub-
|e Works, chairman; Mrs, Anne
Kearney, Liquor Authority; Steve

Stouter, Columbia County Public
Works; Mra. Marlon Walters,
State; Benjamin Bveringham,

Employees Retireme t; and Mrs.
Edna Hamilton, College of Educa-
ton, Albany
LEGISLATIVE
Abe Krauker,

COMMITTEE:
Law, sbairman;

Rensselaer County; Clem O'Clair,
| Thruway Authority-Albany Divi-
Frank ‘Tucker, Public
Works; and Mrs. Dorothy Honey-
| well, Employment

PARKING; Glenn Bennett
\ohairman, Labor; Fred Grimm,
Youth Commission; Harold Jon-
aon, Tax; John Path, General
| Services; Raymond Hunter, Edu-
cation; Joseph DeBarthe, State:
and Theodore C, Wenal, Consul-
tant, Bdueation.

PROGRAM: Dr. Vivienne An-

derson, chairman, | Education;
Gilbert Beck, Mental Hygiene;|
Mre. Ida Greena' ein, Ger >) Ser-

(Comtinued om Page 20)

ary oommitiee evidentiy saw Mt
to recognize the véry real need for
& review this year of the County)
Salary and Classification Plan by)
an outside agency as the chapter
had urged.

Geverner Names City
Man Assistant Counsel
ALBANY, Oct. 9 — Governor
Rockefeller has named «4 New
York City attorney, Melvin H.
Osterman Jr, s an asslatant
counsel. The salacy will be 611,-
000 a ydar. Mr, Osterman is the
son of Judge Melvin H, Osterman
of the State Court of Claims,

ciation, was held last month at
the Rockland County Home and
Infirmary, Ponoma, New York.

Representative Allen Margolis
explained to the newly formed
unit thelr function, and the laws
and benefits according to the con+
stitution.

The election of officers followed.
Robert Conklin was elected preal-
dent; Lou Bloomfield, vice preal-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Reeder, aeo-
retary; and Mrs, Anna Jenkina,
reasurer.

Puture meetings will be held
on the first Thursday im the
month, every ether month,

Wyse ate

Pe ae eS ee

vick LEADER

IN- CITY

esicranding the Police Academy for four weeks

sonst Na aasiemigh of intensive training and then

‘The Aegis Society, an affiliate of will undergo special orientation
the Pederation of Negro Civil Ser 144 instruction from the Author-

vice Organizations, last week pre- |... vision, a
tented Hilda Shwarta, City treas-| 1, piss Wad Beeite®
rer, with its Egalitarian Award tions department, all designed
for furthering the advancement’ 1.” Depare them for tie job of|
| helping to protect the 430,000 res-
idents of the Authority's 99 pub-
ic housing developments.
-~ eos

annual award breakfast at the
Hotel New Yorker.

Rabbis Honor
Catholic Club to Employee Group
Hold Barn Dance The Public Affaird De

The Lawrencian Catholic Club,
& social club for single Catholics
over 35 years of age, and Catholic
widows and widowers of all ages,

partment of the New York Board
of Rabbis will honor the Associa-|
tion of Jewish Employees, its
spiritual advisor, and {ts 00-)

“CIVIL SERV

CIVIL SERVICE |For
ors | August 16. The men wilt report to Tech Open

Museum

Museum technician is @ position
in the New York State government
that pays from $3,800 to $4,720
year, and requires either two years
of training or two years of experi-
ence.

Applications will be accepted
until October 16 for this position,
at offices of the State Department
of Civil Service, 270 Broadway in
New. York City, the State Campus
in Albany, and the State Office
Bullding in Buffalo.

Museum techs work under the
superyision of @ higher ranking
technician in preparing museums
materials for exhibition. Their
duties include taxidermy, acoea-
sory work,

Relations

The kind of public relations
we'd like to see for all government
agencies is to be fount In the two-
part profile on the Pilgrim State
Hospital at Brentwood, L I., our-

rently in “The New York-
er” maj ssues of Sept, 30
and Oct. 7),

Out of this lengthy, but fascin-
ating report emerges a lear,
aharp image of the finest type of

~ Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

will hold » Halloween barn dance
on Saturday, October 21, at 8:30
p.m, in St. John’s Hall, 211 West
30th Street, New York City. Dress

founders at “Recognition Night”
ceremonies on Thursday, October
19, at the Grand Street Boys’
clubhouse ballroom, 106 West 55th
Street, Manhattan, Rabbi Harold

simple = decorative
painting, wax and plaster work

The written examination will)
test the candidate's knowledge of |

publio relations for the New York
State Department of Mental Hy- |
iene and for their dedicated staff
of civil servants — physicians,
nurses, ocoupational therapists,

| Mr, Margolin ts Adjanct Professor of Public Retations tn the
New York University School of Public Administration and in a vice~
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Ine.)

& State hospital with a popula-
tion of neary 14,000 patients, iarg~
er than some small cities in the
Mid-West,

‘We are shown the important
work being done and the résulte
[achieved by watching over the
author's shoulder as he introduces
tus to the hospital staff.

Dr. Henry Brill, the hospital
director — and also deputy com-
missioner of the Department of
Mental Hygiene — ts described as
“the epitome of the civil service
hospital psychiatrist — a very

will be informal.

H. Gordon, executive vice-presl-

Housing Suggestion
Awards Total $1,100
‘The New York City Housing
Authority has presented # total of
$1,100 in suggestion awards so far
this year, according to Gerald J.
Carey, HA general manager. He,
also noted that an estimated
$2,000 is being saved annually by
the top-paying suggestion received
alone, aside. from what|
pte cane on other sugges-| Nime-Year Summary
tions. So far, 62 Housing employ- @f City Budget Out
ees have won cash awards and) The per capita eost of New York
honorable mention certificates. City’s annual expense budget
ides jumped from $301 Inst year to
City Students to $327 in the current fiscal year
Receive Cash Aid (1961-62), the Citizens Budget
The New York City Board of Commission has. announced in
Education has announced the be~|/making public a nine-year sum~-
ginning of w program to give mary of City finances, “New York
@rants-in-aid to needy students City's expenditures are in a strong
4n good standing so that they may uptrend, but the population with-
stayin school. A grant of $23,000 in the City limite is not increas-
from the Grand Street Boys! ing,” John M. Leavens, executive
Foundation will be distributed to| director of the Citizens Budget
echoola and then to students on Commission said. Nine years ago,
the basis of their need and schol-| CBC figures reves), the per capita)
afship, In return for the grants,’ post of the City budget was $186.
students will perform such school he data are contained in a
functions as mimeographing, an- pocket-sized folder containing sta-
swering telephones, and assisting tistics on departmental expendi-
in libraries, laboratories and of-\ tures, tax receipts, taxable and
fices. tax exempt assessed values and
" r tax rates, debt, capital budget,
Emeth Society to transit operations, revenue of in-
Meet on Oct. 16 dependent agencies, and miscel-
The Emeth Society of the New laneous statistics affecting New
York City Law Department has York City finsnces. Mr. Leavens
scheduled its next regular meet-' said that individual copies of
ing for October 16, according tO the pocket summary will be dis-
Enid Daly, president of the group. tributed free of charge, as long
It will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the as the supply lasts, if request is
hibrary of the Law Department,’ made by mail to the Citizens Bud-
Room 1600,, Municipal Butlding,’ get Commission, 81 East 42nd St.,
and all members of the Law De-| new york 17/N. ¥.

dent of the New York Board of
rabbis, will represent the Board
and make the awards to the Asso-
ciation’s spiritual advisor, the!
Reverend Doctor William Berko-
wits, and the co-founders of the
A ciation, Michael) M. »ppa-
port an? So! Perens, director and
the bureau of publie assistance of

the Department of Welfare,
ones

the principles and techniques of
collecting, preparing and preserv-
ing museum materiais; of the
techniques of art, design and

3 techniques of wood-
working and related orafts; and
of natural history.

Jewish State
Employees Will
Pick cers

Nat Rogers, president of the
Jewish State Employees Associn-
tion of New York, greeted a large
gathering of members at the first
meeting after summer recess.

He appointed the following

nominating committee to help in|
choosing nominees for the ensu-|

ing term; Louis Berkower, chair-
man, and Edith Weiss, Sylvia
Miller, Rose Feuerman, Rose
Strow, Marty Maisel, Sylvia
Greenbaum, Morris Solomon. Fur-

ther nominations will be made at!

the regular meetiig, he said,

|Recommendation Set

To Allocate Title of

Investigation Ass‘t

Theodore H. Lang, director of
the New York City Department
of Personnel tas recommended
that the Board of Estimate allo-
cate the title of investigation a
sistant to the Commissioner
(Water Supply, Gas and Eleotri-
city) to a salary range of $4,400 to
$8,200 a year,

Employment Bridge
Club Sets Games
For October 10 & 24

and other professional specialists.

It ls communications at its best
#s the author, Morton M. Hunt,
takes us-on an intimate visit to

Aides Announced

According to Dr. Ray F. Harvey,
Dean of New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Ad-
ministration, publie relations {s
more than ever am essential and
valid function of government,

He expressed this opinion at the
announcement of the school's
11th year of offering govern-
ment public ~ relations course,
which is designed for government
Careerista who are candidates for
® master’s degree or a doctorate
in public administration, The
course began September 26,

“When We realize that govern-
ment is the people's business,”
Dr. Harvey said, “there {a actually
more reason and need for the
\practice of public relations in the
management of government than
in the management of private
business.”

‘The course is taught by Adjunct
Professors Leo J, Margolin and
Maxwell Lehman, who pioneered
the public relations curriculum in
the 195}-52 semester,
| Mr. Margolin, @ vice-president
of the public relations firm of
| Martial 4 Company, Ino,, writes
& weekly column, “Your Public
Relations 1Q,” for the “Civil Berv-
| ee Leader.”

Mr, Lehman 1s first deputy City
Administrator of the City of New

partment are invited to attend. |

Guest speaker will be the Hon,

Willlam BE. Ringel, justice of the Baueh to Attend

Court of Special Sessions.

120 Housi Officer
Trainees Sworn In

At ceremonies held yesterday
the New York City Housing Auth-
ority swore in 120 new housing
officer trainces, the largest class
of officers to be sworn in since
the inception of the Housing pol-
ice force nine years ago. The new
men will bring the force up to
it# Maximum strength of 62) men,
The new officers were selected
from an eligible list established on

CLVEL SLICE READER
Auwrica’s Leading Nowsuagaaion
Pablo Kaployres

oered 4 secoad-clase matter October
. 1890 at ihe post office at

The newly formed bridge club| York and Executive Secretary of |
of the Division of Employment-in |the Metropolitan Regional Coun-
Now York City reports that tt has|cil of New York-New Jersey -

different breed from the highly
_paid New York practitioner, con-
} centrating on his handful of neu-
rotics.”

We meet Dr. Hyman Barshal,
the acting director; Mrs. Kathe-
vine Elliott, chief supervising
nurse of female services; George
D. Marsh, head pharmacist; Dr.
Mary Holt, one of Dr. Bri!l's chief
assistants; Dr. Prederick M. Ros-
en, who gives the electric shock
treatments to patients;
| Helen Hedges, supervisor of the
\hospital's Occupational Therapy
| Department; Fred Roll, instrue-
tor-in-charge of occupational the-
‘rapy: Dr. Joneph Clifford, a psy-
chiatrist

What more drama can be found
than in Mr, Hunt's description of
the electric shock treatment? Or
im the exciting picture he paints
\of the hospital's recreation field
jand the myriad activities carried
on by the patents tn their atrug-
gle back to normalcy?

Where else can there_be wit-
nessed a harrowing picture of the
superhuman efforts of civil service
\ professionals in the never-ending
battle inst total mental deter-
joration of unfortunate human
beings?

We would like to award a blue
ribbon for sound public relations
| to the Department of Mental Hy-
\giene for opening Pilgrim State's
doors for an intelligent “look-see”
by the public,

At the same time, we award the
individual public relations - blue
jfibbon for dedicated public service
to Dr. Brill. He is shown aa the
highest type of civil servant, an
example for all in the civil service
to follow as a standard of prog-
ress, intelligence and devotion to

. os

yor's Reception |
In a continuance of the pro-|itan Commercial Bridge League.

entered a team in the Metropol- | Connecticut,

aram gf inviting labor leaders to| The first game was played Oot, 3)
meet with dignitaries visiting New asalnst the team flelded by the |
York City, Mayor and Mrs. Robert | United Nations. The Division of |
FP. Wagner have invited Herbert | Employment came out second best |
S. Bauch, president of Terminal With @ score of 415 to 305. |
Employees Loca! 832; to a recep-| The next games are set for Oct.
tion to be held in Gracie Mansion 10 and 24th at 500 8th Ave,
on Friday, October 13, to meet | Room 1208, at 6:46 sharp.

His Excellency Ferik brahim Ab-| For more details write to Max
bound, President of the Republic | Sommerfield, P.O. Box 6026, Wool-
of Sudan. Terminal Employees | sey Station, Long Island City 8,
Local 832, the city's largest local |. ¥.

of white collar civil service em-
ployees, some time ago embarked) Mzed. Meeting national and inter-
upon ® program of raising the national figured falla inito this
matua and public imiage of the | category, Mr, Bauch said, and it
city employee. The president of | is his intent to carry the story of
the Local told The Leader in an| the office employee to all corners
exclusive intélview that long)of the olty, to show the general |
range program of publicity on be-| public that the olvil servant 4a
half of the city employee is in the) abrdworking career employee
making by Loca) 892, and that all| working to eke out # living just }
media of advertising, newspapers, the same as his counterpart in
radio and television will be ull- private industry,

duty.
== - {

tention! POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES |

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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 18 ST., New York 3, MY.
JAMAICA: 91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jomeica,
Telephone

Orders

Tuesday, October 10, 1961 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOSEPH F. FEILY

President,
Civil Service Employees Association

aera envi

This column is directed specifically to the thousands of State em-
Ployees in the greater Albany area ax an appeal to them to contribute
‘as generously as possible to the Community Chest Drive that is under
way in Albany, It is directed generally to all public employees
facross the State as an appeal to them to pick up the burden of the
unfortunate in their areas through generosity in local charitable drives
fuch as Red Feather campaigns

The Albany area Community Chest is a federation of 31 voluntary
‘agencies united in a single campaign to meet human need in the area.
ft is not a dollar campaign—nor should it be. The 31 private health,
welfare, and service agencies that make up the Chest are important
to our community. They are directly dependent upon the Red Feather
Campaign for their financial support. They need our contribution to
help them carry out their worthwhile program of assistance to the
Reedy, to child care, to youth development, to community health, and
family service. Li

‘The State employees’ share of this year's Red Feather campaiga
fs $66,500, or about seven percent more than was actually given last
year. It has been an unfortunate experience in past drives that State
employees contributed only half as much as private citizens. The reason
for this are many, but the fact remains that some of us simply did not
contribute our “fair share.

Indications are, the advance gift section of the campaign which
was directed at State employees earning $9,000 a year or more has
met wilh great success.

Realizing that many of us live outside the immediate Albany
area, the Community Chest of Albany, Schenectady, and Troy have
adopted the “Give Where You Work" principle, thereby eliminating
unnecessary duplication that has caused so much inconvenience and
often embarassment in the past.

The Chest is asking each of us to go down the list of the 31 agencies
Tepresented, mark off what he would give to each in an individual drive,
‘and then contribute the total as his "fair share.”

Within the next two weeks, each of us in State service in the
Albany area will be asked by a campaign volunteer to support the
Red Feather Drive. As a personal responsibility as well as a respon-
sibility as a public employee, I ask that your contributions far exceed
our share of the Albany Community Chest goal.

. Albany Family Service
Needs Foster Homes

Pamily and Children’s Service
fa a voluntary, non-sectarian s0-
gial service agency whose prime
to

a child as he ts and give him
warm and consistent encourage-
ment; help him to attain inner
peace and happifiess; love and
respect him as a person; and give
him a sense of belonging. Foster
parents develop in a child normal
moral and spiritual values which
enable him to stand up against
stress and strain which confront
him as lite goes on, They give him
the physical necessities of life,
enabling him to live like any
other child.

strengthen and
4“ and individuals.
‘Tha Agency's service program in-
eludes: family counseling, foster
hhoma care of children, adoption,
and counseling with unmarried
Mothers. Its staff consists of
professional counselors with years
of training and experience.
Foster family care ts a ohild
welfare service which provides

purpose ly
stabilize fam)

‘Help in Oneida County

substitute family care for a child
when his uwn femily can not care
for him over a temporary period,

Children needing foster home
@are are largely from families
where social disorganization, per-
sonality disorders of parents, sick-
ness or death of a parent affect

the abilily to provide adequate
parental care which causes the
Necessily for pl>ooment

The ms of children in
foster home placement have
@ parent or parents — few are

@ orphans The caseworker who se-
ects 4 foster home and places a
@hild is available to the foster
Parent for consultation and works
with the child and the natural
Parent with the aim of returning
the child to its own home as soon
as the causes for placement have
been worked through, Most chil-
dren return to thelr natural par-
ent within a period of two years;
@ few remain longer

Foster home cave offers to the
ohild, who would otherwise lack

adequate parental care, a rel
Honaship wit te Miled with |
and unders ng. Here a child

Oan experience wholesome family
living whieh provides an oppor-
tunity for normal growth and de-
velopment

Adequate foster parents accept

Eventually foster parenta must

Private Industry

Found

To Create Scarcity of

UTICA, Oct. 9 — The state has | sewer positions.
rated Service ment) ‘The reason for the difficulty is
Operations in Oneida County a& “eompetition from area industry,
falrly good." state institutions and Griffiss Air

But, says the State Civil Serv-| porce Base in Rome for personnel
lee Department, the county has! o¢ comparable skills or educa-
some trouble in recruiting welfare | tional level
case workers, high level account-| Pye state made the statements
ants, high level engineers, and
technicians for village water and

Philip Kerker Says
Additional Parking
Needed in Albany

ALBANY, Oct. 9 — The State
Commission on the Capito! City,
which is studying Albany's future
growth and needs, has heard from
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation |

appointment procedures which
covered the period from July, 1960,
to Iast May. Th report was sub-
mitted to the County Civil Serv-
fica Commission last week.

‘The report noted that the
county agency's promotional ac-
tivities had attracted a fairly
jarge number of applicants for
examinations in such fields as
typist, stenographer and senior
clerk.

For example, three clerical
exams for typist, stenographer
and senior clerk attracted an
The CSEA presented an official average of 5.3 candidates per
statement to the commission last Vacancy. Another example olted
week at the second public hearing | bY the state showed that 16 candi-
to ba held on rehabilitating Al-| dates per vacancy had Med for a
| building maintenance mechanic's

bany,
Philip Kerker, public relations ¢xam.
director for the CSEA, stressed| The survey was part of the

the importance of the “transport state's routing check to determine

ation problem” in Albany and whether all procedures were
keyed it to the city's biggest in- “properly and sufficiently carried
dustry — state government out.”

In its report the state recom-
mended that 11 appointive county
jobs be filled by competitive ex-
aminations.

Among the jobs are superin-
tendent of the county home, three
deputy county clerks, a deputy
welfare commissioner, assistant
clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
confidential investigator for the
Children’s Court, highway depart-
ment timekeepers, compensation
committee director and committee
secretary, and deputy compensa-
tion clerk

‘The posts currently fall in the
exempt, non-competitive or un-
classified categories and the
County Civil Service Commission
would like them to stay there.

One of the members of the
commission, named by Governor
faces is Joseph Felly, CSEA
president.

Mr, Kerker, on behalf of the
employee organization, urged the
commission to make “a thorough
study” of the place of residence
of all automobile users,

He proposed adequate parking
facilities be located at the north
south and western sections of the
city, where cars could be parked
ree city streets from traffic
congestion.

He also proposed a campaign to
obtain greater use of mass trans-
portation media.

Mr. Kerker suggested

Lester F. Williams, commission

in a survey of examinations and |

office would “take the imagination
and initiative away from good
government.”

Senior said that if the Jobs
were made competitive he would
lose much of his direct control
over the deputies. It would be
“improper to continue the legal
responsibility of the county clerk
while at the same time pre-empt-
ing & proper means of direct con
trol,” he said

Senior said he was not opposed
to Civil Service. “If I felt that the
suggested reclassification would
improve the operation of this
office, I would favor it without
equivocation,” he said,

Earlier, W. J. Murray, the state
department’s administrative di-
rector, had said that Civil Service
regulations stipulated that all jobs
should be competitive “whenever
practicable.”

Harry G. Herman
County Attorney

(Named Surr

Governor Rockefeller last week
announced the appointment of
Westchester County Attorney Hare
ry G, Herman, as Surrogate of
Westchester County, Mr. Herman
will fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Surrogate John
J, Dillon, and will serve under the
new appointment until December
31, 1961

He is a member of the Amerte
can Bar Association, New York
State Bar Association, Associa-
tion of the Bar of the City of
New York, Westchester County
Bar Association and the Mouns
Vernon Bar Association.

Mr. Herman and his wife, the

former Zelda Fieldman, live a@
333 Hawthorne Terrace, Mound
Vernon

Anniversary riy Set

For Mr. & Mrs. raes

Joseph Byrnes, office manager
of the New York City Chapter,
CSEA, will celebrate his 50th wed~

© "That adequate parking fa-
cilities may be located at the
propiate time. Yet, almost always, / 0th, south and western sections
the foster child enriches tha lives Of the city, where cars can be
of those who take care of him, | 3*9Wed and city streets freed from
The reward to foster parents|*® Congestion of parked cars
comes from the satisfaction of |" opened to the use of shoppers
having helped a dependent and|*"d Persons having business fot
defenseless human being in a| Ml with the merchants, but also
period of great need, Foster par-| it! the state government,"
ents never really lose a child and,| “Lastly we recommend @ pub-
in many ways, he always remains | He relations program designed: $0

| Urge a great =
& meaningful part of their lives, | “#2 ® #reater use of mass trans
by trains, buses and

| portation
Som e

heone aaked @ foster mother | a4, pools, and likewise to Uuree
who had cared for dozens of chil-

dren, "Didn't tt hurt each time a| 1? Tallroads and bus aysiem to
child leaves?” “Sure tt hurts,” ahe| prove thelr services so that
| ay ure it hurts,” she) more commuters are willing to
replied, “The hurt is part of my-|

experience the dificult moment
of giving up a child at the ap-

F use them,"
self that I give a child, and when| «aniess we achieve a redistri«
{t stops hurting, I'll stop taking ution of the traffie load,” he!

care of children.” As a matter of
fact, parents have to let their
children go sooner or later, foster
Parents just do it sooner,
Currently, the agency needs and
is recruiting ate foster homes
for infants and older children, As
imbursement for foster home

added, “we are going to find that!
siong with the growth of popula-
tion in the Albany area and as
the people legislate more and
more things for the state to do|
bringing more state workers into}
the area, there will be a corres-
ponding growth of automobile
services, the agency pays foster|/owners and users. ‘The need for
parents for board, clothing and) parking areas will never be met,
health services. Those desiring to|and tt ts conceivable that in some
become foster parenta may phone| distant time all of the territory
or write Family and Children’s) within the elty limite will be used
‘Service of Albany, Ine, 12.8, Lake|for parking, the people having
Avenue, HObart 38-1107

|beea displaced to the suburbs”!

secretary, sald after the report
was made public that the County.
already had filed a brief in Albany
requesting that the positions re-
main aa before

County Clerk Frank Senior
commented that the reclassifica-
tion of the deputy posts in his

ding anniversary on Oct. 12 at @
reception in his honor tendered
by his family and friends.

He retired from the state DPW
in 1957 and was immediately hired
by CSEA'’s New York City chap-
ter. He and his wife now live Ia
Cambria Helghts, Queens.

Albany Parking Permit Application

Steps are being taken to ease
the employee parking problem in
the vicinity of the Capitol and
other state buildings in Albany.
New ar baing contemplated

for opening in the near future,
The parking fee schedule will be

five dollars per month.

Monthly parking permite will
be a first come fost
serve basis, Application should ba
made immediately to the Office of
General Services the fora
appended below

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT IN BALL POINT INK

issued on

Frank Crowley

Office of General Services
M43 Washington Avenue
Albany, New York

I wish to reserve a parking place on a monthly basis.

SIGNED
DEPARTMENT oopcccsceceseesererecenanes reer reer iret ys}
ADDRESS oo. cee ceeeeeeneue deeerendereorreces eee
OPPICE TELEPHONE NO, ..ccerseseeeennee Wenner eee eenee
EXTENSION

Page Four

s Were ¢

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

the

Tuesday, October 10, 1961

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
4, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader Office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM, Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8880

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include 9 stamped
self-addressea business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion 1s incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Sireet stop of the
main suaway 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 8t., 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 the New York State
Employment Service.

RAL — Second U.S, Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing 220 Enst 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
Central or the IR'T Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday Tele-
phone number is YU 6-266

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

for application forma, }

Pay Raise Policy For
U.S, Aides in the Works

At the Oct. 2 meeting of the
American Personnel Association
in Denver, top Federal officials
revealed that they are working
up a policy on higher salaries
based on surveys that the Bud-
get Bureau, the Civil Service Com-
mission, the Post Office Depart-
ment and the Bureau of Lebor
Statisties are conducting

Tt was revealed that prelimin-
ary findings on living costs, pay
rates of comparable jobs in pri-
vate industry and in other gov-
ernments showed that those in the
first four grades of U, 8, Service
receive the same or more salary
than their counterparts in private
industry.

Survey findings reveal so far
though, that from grade five up-
ward, the Federal pay scale is
below that of private industry and
the disparity grows as the grade

increases.

U.S. Liable for Damages
Incurred on Business

The law calling for the Govern-
ment to assume liability for pro-
perty damage or injury resulting
from traffic accidents involving
Federal employees while driving
on official business has been signed

by President Kennedy and will
become effective in six months.
Under the Inw, the Attorney

General may remove from a state
court to the appropriate federal
court any civil damage suit filed
azainst a government employee as

result of driving mishaps on
business. The Attorney
ral must certify that the em-
‘was acting within the
scope of his employment.” before
the suit can be transferred

Urges Cooperation
On Hiring Handicapped

James Googe, director of the

second U, 8. Civil Service Region-
al New York City,
Federa) field
tions in the two-state region to
cooperate with the commission
in efforts to strengthen the pro-
gram for employmer| and utiliza-
tion of the physically handicapped
in the government service.

Mr, Googe complimented Fed-
eral installations for their past
ceoperation in employment of the
handicapped, but cited the need
for renewed effois to hire and
Telain such workers ‘under con-
ditions in which their abilities
can best be used in Federal em-
ployment and urged all stalla-
tens to designate coordinators for
placement of the handicapped.

He pointed out that the coor-
dinator system was established
several years ago to improve the
selective placement program by
providing in each establishment
& point of contact ‘for handi-
capped applic. its and to streng-
then liaison win Federal, state
and local renabiitation, training
and placement agencies. Under the
sytem, CSC has sought to have
one responsible person in each
agency and major field installa-
Uon designated for coordinating a

office in

called on installa~

| selective placement program with=

in the organisation.

“The need for bolstering the
| the manpower crisis forecast for
jaystem is evident in the light of
tho ‘Bixties,"" Mr, Googe said

Pointing out the in-job accom=
Plishments of the handicapped,
Mr, Googe cited a commission
survey which disclosed that the
handicapped: perform as well or’

USS. Service News Items

By CAROL CHRISTMAN

better than able-bodied workers
in both quality and quantity of
work produced, have a lower rate
of turnover, are involved in fewer

lost-time accidents, although their,
accident-frequency rate js slight-|

ly higher, have absentee records
that compare favorably with those
of the non-handicapped, and have
proved themselves to be adept as

skilled Iaborers, skilled teehni-
clans, and executives
eee

Six Outstanding Career |

Women to be Honored

Six women will be selected for
the second annual Federal Wo-
men's award early next year, Each
agency will make three nomins-
tions of career women who have
had at least three years of ser-
vice in grade nine or above and
who have shown
ability and achievement.

Katie 8. Louchheim of the State
Department 1s the new chairman
of the Federal Women's Award

Committes.

Army Newswriter Gets
8th Suggestion Award

Mrs, Sylvia Stragnell, a news-
writer in the First U. 8 Army
Information Section has received
her elghth Army suggestion award
and a cash prize of $50,

Her recommendation that Army
regulations, circulars and other
publications include alphabetical
ject indexes, when such would
be useful, has been adopted by
ment of Army,

outstanding |

TER

Safety Inspector
Vacancies Across

U.S. Pay $4,345

Safety inspectors with the Bur-
emu of Motor Carriers of the In-
terstate Commerce Commission
are paid $4,345 a year to start,

title. They are in the Bureau's
offices throughout the country.

Required are two years of ex-
Perience in investigation, super-
vision or administration involv-
ing motor vehicles or highway
safety, Applicants must be in good
physical condition and at least 18
years of age,

training and supervising commer-
cial motor-vehicle drivers is con-
sidered qualifying. Experience in
routine inspection and report of
traMe aceitents or as a truck ot
bus driver is not considered quall-
fying.

For further information and ap-
plication forms, visit the second
region of the U. 8. Civil Service
sion, 220 E. 42nd St., del

date

= Ra (@ READ READERS OF THE LEADER 9g
Who Never Finished = ee

HIGH SCHOOL

ore invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells
can earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

and vacancies now exist in this |

Such experience as selecting, |

‘The announcemont |
is No. 2598 There is no ene

Stenos Wanted
At $78 a Week
By Fort Jay

Stenographer jobs paying $78
weekly are currently open with
Headquarters, Fort Jay, Govern-
or's Island.

These jobs could lead to careers
with the Federal government, ac-
cording to A. G. Sullivan, chief
of the Civilian Personne} Section,

| The benefits offered include auto-

matic salary increments, promo-
tion policy, retirement program, {
Federal employees group life in-
surance, liberal leave policy, and {
health benefits program.

Applicants will be required to
qualify in an appropriate Federal
civil service examination if they®™
do not already have Federal civil /
service status. Dictation is given
at the rate of 80 words per minute.
Typing speed required is approxi-
mately 40 words per minute .

Interested applicants should |
visit the Civilian Personnel Office, {

Headquarters Fort Jay, Building
400 Section D, Governors Island,
New York, for an interview.
FOR FINE HOMES
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE

w you

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP. 13
130 W. 42nd St, N.Y, 36, N. ¥. Ph. BRyont 9-2604 Dey or Night
Send me your tree S5-page High Schoo) Booklet.

Name Age.
Address Apt
City _ State__.

Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.

This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries,

Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,

For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact

MAIN OFFICE

148 Clinton St, Schenectady 1, N.Y, © Franklin 4771 Albony §-2092
Wolbridge Bldg, Buffele 2, N.Y, + Madison 8359
1042 Medison Ave, New York 17, N.Y, *

OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS

& POWELL, INC.

Murray Hill 7898

Tussday, October 10, 1961

CIVIC SERVICE LEA

DER Page Five

pAttendant, 23 Other City
Exams Set for Oct. Filing

From now until Oct, 24, appli-;
Gations will be accepted for 23]
New York City examinations, Pil-|
ing for the labor class coffe:
Toaster test will be on Oct. 25,
26 and 27 from 9 am, to 1 pm.
in person only.

Listed below ars the 10 open-
@ompetitive and 14 promotion
testa

Open-Competitive

© Coffee roaster, labor class,
No. 929%, $3,500 to $4,580 a year
Applications accepted in person
only between 9 am. to 1 p.m. on
Oct, 25, 26, and 27 at the Appll-
Gations Section of the Department
of Personnel

© Consultant public health
Nurse (hospital services), No. 9221,
$6,750 to $8,550 a Open to
all qualified citizens of the United
States.

© Consultant (publis health so-
int work), No. 9298, $6400 to
$8,200 a year, Open to ai! quall-
fled citizens of the United States

® Laboratory aide, No. 9270, $3,-
500 to $4,580 a ye

Promotion

$5,490 to $8,200 a y

9294, $4,-

No.
r. AU

9159
City

Diachers
Needed At
$5,020

Tnstitutional teache:
fields of agriculture,
¢lal sclence and physical educa-
tion, are needed now by the State
of New York, at $5,020 to $6,130]
@ year, There are also senior in-|
stitutional teacher jobs at $5,940
to $7,220.

No written is required
Ratings will be made from in-
formation given by applicants in
training and experience question-
naires, An oral test may be given
to candidates who qualify on the
basis of the questionnaire.

Vacancies are in the Depart-
ments of Correction, Health, Men-
tal Hygiene and Social Welfare

Minimum requirements for in-
stitution teachers are college
wraduation and completion
of tha necessary teaching require-
ments for the provisional State
teaching certificate, Senior tnstt-
tution teachers must have a per-
Manent teaching *eertificate and
two years of experience.

Applications and further in-
formation may be obtained from
the Reoruitment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Serv-
toe, Box 12, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N. ¥

Named to Commission

5. in
commer-

test

ALBANY, Oct, ® — Governor
Rockefeller has named Charles
©. Taylor of Dobbs Ferry as a

member of the State Commission
for the blind. Mr, Taylor, who is

400 bo $15,309 a year, Department
of Health

® Road car inspector, No. 9125,
$3.01 an hour, Transit Authority,

© Senior chemist, No. 9286, $8,-
200 to $10,300 a year, Department
of Alr Pollution Control, Depart-
ment of Purchase and Board of
Water Supply

departments. |

@ Assistant superintendent
(surface transportation), No. 9105,
$9,500 to $12,000 a year. Transit

Authority. (shop steel), No. 9187, $6,400 to
© Assistant supervisor (struc-| $8,200 a year. Transit Authority
tures), No, 9107, $7,560 to $8,085) © Senior stenographer, No.

& year, Transit Authority, 9305, $4,000 to $5,080 a year. City
© College office assistant B, No, | Court

9328, $4.575 to $5,875 a year. Board © Senior stenographer, No.

of Higher Education. 9304, $4.000 to 85,080 « year. All

SPEED DICTATION CLASSES AT NO CHARGE!
Exclusively for Students Attending Delehanty Classes for

SENIOR STENOGRAPHER EXAM on JAN. 20

In Keeping with the Delehanty patter
sucoee of owe students, we will contunt @

SPECIAL SERIES OF SPEED DICTATION CLASSES
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 — 6 to 7:30 P.M.
1M MANHATTAN ONLY of 115 EAST 15 STREET

the Written Hawn
ee WITHOUT ADDITIONAL,
sliowld prove of great value when
1a Wave Hol yet started olansne
fee cavers NOTH the Speed
on Tixam What are now meeting
In MANHATTAN af 126 EAST 13 STREET on

MON, at 6 P.M. or THURS. ot 5:15 P.M,
In JAMAICA at 91-24 168 STREET on PRI. at 6:15 P.M,

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

soaring no effort to Inoue the

CHARGE, These
taking the 0
showld ENROLL IMMEDIATELY:
Dictation and regular olaven toe the Wri

© Foreman painter, No, 8856,| City departments,
$4.19 an hour. Housing Authority. © Supervising photostat opera-
© Public health director (pre-|tor, No. 9133, $4,850 to $6,290 a
ventable diseases), No. 9209, $12,-' year, All City departments.

| OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, OCT. 12 — Columbus Doy

~—

= Soe

make it stay
and work for you in an

Emigrant Savings Account

Money has a way of slipping away . . . one way to |
keep it ia to make systematic deposits in an
Emigrant Savings Acoount every payday. You
know where it is, you know it’s earning dividends
at the highest bank rate in New York State! |

Start now to keep your money and make it
work for you—it’s always available when you
need it. If you open an account or make a deposit
through October 16th, Emigrant will pay you

dividends from October 1st! 3 3/a%

Far the quarter ending Boot. 20th, Dalenane continuously

a dagasit tor ta yeare sarned Emigrant roger 45%

ividond pln 9 apwelah VOM, om annum

A dividend of 343% pat eanum won credited —trom doy 32%
of depost —to ait betenens of $9 9¢ more en deposit at the

‘and of the Sapt. 30th querten, per enum

Plus
Extra Dividend Days Every Month!
Dividends From Day Of Deposit! |
Dividends 4 Times A Yeart |

EMIGRANT

industrial SAVINGS BANK

A SMALL INVESTMENT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS!

iay's Civil Serviow Rexam cea
Competition ie axtromely ke

‘aasurn early
ment! Thousands
PREPARATION {o be the key to suceews, Fees are moderate and may be pald
in installments, Classne meet at enuvenient
Sevslon of nny course that internet
Of making this small invesimant in yor

PATROLMAN - $7,615 ster oniy 2 vesrs

NEW EXAM TO BE HELD LATE THIS FALL!

ical Exams

30 P.M.

200

ENROLL NOW! Ci ¥, Oct, 23 for
js ot Per NY.City as

Hu
STATE CLERK — $2,950 to $3,690 a Year
Excellent Promotional Opportunities FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Open to Men and Women 17 Years and Older
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

Classes Will Meet on MON, & FRI. ot 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Official Written Exam to Be Held In February or Mi

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Now aid of Bish dechoul
r EXAMS conity)

Enroll Now! Starting in Manhatton & Jamaica
MANHATTAN at HRB. 05
a0)

Nok WER, Bot of 7:80 PM,
JAMAICA af 9-00 MERRICK BLVD.
TUES. & THUR. at 7 VM. Start Tues Oct

@ NOW for Promot! | Exams for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

& Open Competitive and Promotional Exam for
SENIOR

& SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER

in Practically All City & Borough Depts, and Agenci
MANHATTAN: MON. at 6:00 P.M. or THURS, at 5:15 P.M,
Closes Meet at 126 East 13th Street

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

tor Many OF
ot by N.Y. State

Service Hxame

1 by
he ot EA.

Start Mom, Ot. 16

Applications Inswed Beginaing Nov. Ist for

51 Chambers Street 5 East 42nd Street
Opposite City Holl Park (Awother entrance 10 East 43rd Stresty
Opea Mon. Fri t06P.M. Between Fifth and Madison Aven

Opon Mon. to 7 P.M,
Tth Ave, & 31st Street
[aged Penn Station
penn em ame Ope ‘and Fri. to 6:30 P.M... ee

Without obtigation—send Merature on how t con start bullding @
cash reserve in on Emigrant Savings Accoynt, | om interested In om
Individvat Aceovet 1D point Account Trust Account
eon A
Enctored le $_______to open an account
D In my nome alone
© In my nome in Wust for
© In my name jolntty with
Forward passbook te
PRINT NAME

Fri. to 8 P.M,

Om O mm, O Ms

sightiess, 4 a former employee of
Consolidated Edison of Weat~
ehester and served for 14 years as
deputy ciiy marshal of Yonkers,!

ONE
cavh)

STATS.

cnry,
(Ure Registered Mail when vending

MEMAKR FEORRAL OPOS!

EK CONFORMATION OL-10:10
be ee er ee Rr ee

AUTO MECHANIC - $6,640 a Yea

PENSION & Full Civil Ser Promotios
No ag to

po!
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* STATIONARY ENGINEER « stort MONDAY at 7 P.M.

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 10, 1961

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
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems

@) LEADER LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public dinpagens
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Densy, Jr4 City Editor
AN

The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y,

Attendant Urges
On the Job Training
& Promotion Series

Editor, The Leader:

‘The Brooklyn State Hospital
attendants and patients who read
your timely and stirring editorial
“Promotion Series, A Mental Hy-
giene Must,” wish to commend
and thank The Leader and its ed-

BEckmon 3-6010

N. H. Mager, Business
Joseph T, Rellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KIN Y¥. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350)

IN, N
Ie per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 > 3)

Opportunity
Knocks Again

itor,
It was timely because the Na
HOSE state employees who could not see the advan- tonal Association of | Mental

tages of joining the Federal Social Security Systems Henith’s number one recommend-
when the opportunity was offered a few years ago NOW have! ation was: greater use of non-
another chance to become eligible for the benefits—which) medical mental health workers
are in addition to those they receive from the State Retire-|to help people who want under-
ment System. standing and someone to tell their
Through the efforts of the Civil Service Employees Asso- | troubles to,
ciation, and under the sponsorship of Congressman Leo W,| Your editorial was stirring be-
O'Brien, legislation was passed at the last session of Congress “#use thelr second recommenda-
allowing substantially all those who were originally eligible | tom was: stimulation of Interest
to join the Federal system by paying their back contributions, | ¢™!t® hast hae sient cn ea
Eligible employees must file within stated perioods which al peel = liao ici
to be announced. Reopening periods will probably be about) tder the present set up, any
December 31, 1961, June 30, 1962, and December 31, 1962. | gitempt by N. ¥. State to recruit
In order to obtain coverage under this reopening, mem- youthful attendants would be
bers of the New York State Employees’ Retirement System doomed to failure. The young at-
and the New York State Teachers’ Retirement System must tendant would be placed in Grade
file a request for coverage in accordance with the conditions five, which has « small salary, and
to be prescribed by the State Social Security Agency; must !f he remained in service 30 years
have been a member of the retirement system when the|!" #!! probability he would still
‘opportunity to gain Social Security was first extended in 1957; P¢ 9 Grade five and have as much
must have had continuous membership since that time, and ep iuaiet sipsipisade ete Ta
must still be a member on the date that the state modifi- ati gated peri t8
cation providing coverage becomes effeetive. essential, continuous on the job
The benefits generally available to employees are so
substantial that employees would be doing themselves a dis-

training is important in that it
separates the ambitious, dedicated
service if they failed to take advantage of the new oppor-
tunity.

and qualified attendant from the
apathetic, providing the training
is given on the employee's time,

An on the job training program
might very well capture the im-
agination of future youthful Men-
tal Hygiene workers, and alleviate
the shortage of trained personne),
| especially with a promotion series
as an incentive.

More Police

NE COP DEAD, 10 Hurt .. .; Patrolman Injured by

Debris From Roof. Daily the headlines of our news-
Papers echo the same cry, Every time one picks up a news-
paper the same tragic story is repeated. Recently a 29-year-
old patrolman was shot and killed when he and his partner eee hen Nutt
surprised a gunman in the process of holding up @ super-|people to build the ships, tanks.
market, A short while later, a mounted policeman was in-! planes, ete, but on the job train-
Jured seriously when hit with a bottle while he was breaking ing by Government and private

up a riot. After falling from his horse, he was set upon by industry turned out the needed
the crowd and clubbed with his nightstick and stomped by | craftsmen
the rioters. Every day, every hour some patrolman is being) Tiue these training programs

cost, but the end result was econ-
omical, We won.
RICHARD VIGGERS
STAFF ATTENDANT

attacked. This must stop, Additional patrolmen must first
be recruited to fill the present quota. Then the quota must
be increased to 30,000. Additional patrolman on the streets of
the City of New York would be a major deterent to lawless-
ness,

A second point worth considering would be the utilization
of retired patrolmen as clerical aides in the department,
Telephone, radio and clerical duties are now being filled
by patrolmen, To use retired members in these positions
would free other patrolmen for beat and patrol duties. They
tm turn would welcome the opportunity to supplement their,
pension. The department would benefit by having addition-
#1 men on the street to restrict crime.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Says Patrolman
Treated Unfairly

Editor, The Leader:

1 am writing this letter in the
Interest of a recent case ivoly-
ing # suspended patrolman of the
Albany force.

Recently this patrolman was
placed under suspension pending
® hearing involving departmental
charges which the public must
undoubtedly be familiar with
through the local newspapers ml

appropriate, Address all letters to: |

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

py HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herestein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this columm are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).

Mental Stress and
Disability Retirement

In last week's issue I wrote about that part of workmen’s com-
pensation law which holds that a fatal or disabling injury is considered
accidental and compensable where it is caused by the mental and
emotional stress of the job. Since nearly all public employeess are
covered by workmen's compensation insurance, the court decisions
which I cited on this principle last week should be remembered.

To public employees who are members of pension systems, the
subject of accidental disability retirement is perhaps even more im-
portant than workmen's compensation, In cases where the mental and
emotional stress of a job causes a permanently disabling injury,
may the employee obtain accidental disability retirement? My ques-
tion relates to “accidental disability retirement” under Section 63 of
the Retirement and Social Security Law, that Is the three-quarters
of the average final salary deal; rather than ordinary disability retire-
ment under Section 62 of that Iaw which operates generally on the same
principles involved in retirement at maturity.

‘The answer to the question is that an employee may obtain
accidental disability retirement under the present Jaw, although my
inquiries reveal that an employee never has.

Section 63 of the Retirement and Social Security Law, ihe accident
al disability retirement section, provides for that type of retirement,
in general, where an employee js “physically or mentally incapacitated
for performance of duty as the natural and proximate result of
an accident

Section 63 does not state that mental incapacity must be caused
by physical force, All the court decisions on this subject have been
negative in the sense that they have upheld determinations of the
retirement systems denying applications for disability retirements un-
der the circumstances being discussed, In the decisions, the courts
have recognized the principle that there can be accidental disability
tetirement based on menta) and emotional strain of the job, although
n all cases they upheld the systems when the applications for disability
retirement were denied,

A leading case which Mlustrates the principle just mentioned ts
"O'Dell v. McGovern," 183 App. Div, 585, 1954, affirmed by the Court
of Appeals in 209 N.Y. 678, 1954. Mr. O'Dell, an empolyee in the
State Attorney General's office, suffered a heart attack while participat-
ing in a hearing, and died eleven days later. His widow filed an
application for accidental death benefits, Except for the fact that in
yne case an employee is dead and in the other he is living, there js
no difference in the principles between accidental death benefits and
accidental disability retirement benefits.

In the “O'Dell” case, the Court observed that “the medical testi-
mony as given by two physicians called by the petitioner (the widow)

* was solidly to the effect that the fatal attack was brought on by

emotional strain and anxiety which developed during the couse of
the hearing" and that ‘no medical proof was offered to the con-
rary.” Despite the seemingly overwhelming evidence in favor of
the employee's widow, ex-Comptroller McGovern made a finding
against her, She appealed to the Court. The Court indicated that in
such cases, the Comptroller had the authority to find either that there
was or was not an accidental death. It wrote; “Assuming he found
that deceased's fatal attack was brought on by emotional excitement
aroused by his work the Comptroller still had room to find there
was no accident.”

I thought that perhaps there were some instances where retirement
systems granted disability applications in eases of disability caused
|by mental and emotional stress of the job, which did not reach the
courts. I inquired of the State and New York City systems and learn-
ed that such applications had been made but never had been granted,

Consequently, disability retirement of the type disamased is pere
missible but never has been done. That does not mean that it
never will be done. Some day, some enlightened retirement board
will grant applications in worthy cases where the medical evidence
favors the employee.

I express gratitude to Joseph M, Katz, Esquire, Counsel to the
State Retirement System, for the assistance which he gave me in the
| Preparation of this column,

My husband died in 1999, I |
96 years old now but I never was |
@ble to get widow's benfits. |
there any hope for me under the!
3860 law?

Yes, there certainly is,
of any worker who died between
March $1, 1938 and January 2,
5940 (and who had worked a
@er social seourity for at least a
year and 9 half before his death)
may now get benefits, These bene-
o payable beginning October

jurvivors

T read in the newspaper that
under the new law widow's bene-
fits wil be increased, I am 67 years
of and receiving 875 per
month, How does the new law
affect me?

The 1961 amendments provide
that a widow's benefit will be ine |
creased from 75 percent of what
her her busband would have re-
celved to 8255 percent, In your
ease your benefit will be increased
fo $62.50 per month,

other news media. I don’t bell
that the treatment of this marc
man has been wholly fair in that
the city government of Albany
and the pollee department do not
jwant the Albany Patrolmen's
| Benevolent Association to be as
effective as it could be in assisting
the other members of the force.

‘This man is a prominent mem-
ber of said association » * there-
fove the charges seem very exag-
werated in his particular ease. charges are founded on fact or

In the Interest of the protection not, that is not for for a citizen to
and the basic rights of this pat-\ decide, but in view of various|

rvolman, I can only hope that he
wins back his civil service position
as an Albany patrolman without
undue hardship on his part,

I believe that the CSEA has
fought long and hard for protec-
tion against Just this sort of brow-
beating and has won many vic-
tories for the public employee in
both state and local governments,

I would not say whether the

maper articles concerning the
charges, it leaves numerous une
answered questions in many read /
" minds,

In olosing, may I say it is my
opinion that this patrolman should
really fight it right up to the state
Supreme Court if need be to pro-
tect what I believe is rightfully his
job, and win a very important
victory once more for the civil
servant,

NAME WITHH
SCHENECTADY, N,
Tuesday, October 10, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

ocial Security Changes
ower Age Limit for Men
& Increase Some Benefits

‘The 1961 Ammendments to the
‘ocial security law lower the min-
imum age limit for men, iherease
aged widows benefits, reduce
amount of work required to quali-
fy for social security, and alter
Other facets of the insurance

Under the new ammendments,
Tetired men may now get old-age
insurance benefits at 62 instead
of 65, although the amount of the
benefits wil! be lowered slightly
if they elect to start earlier, The
minimum age for women was al-
ready 62

Benefits for aged widows have
been increased by about 10 per-
cent, This chanse will be made
Automatically, and there is no
need for widows to visit the social

Instructors
In Carpentry

Earn $3,750

‘The City School system needs
Carpentry + Filing is now
open for these $3.750 @ year Jobs
The maximum salary is $4,850 a
year

Requirements for these jobs are
Graduation from a trade, technical
or vocational jor high school
and one year of recent experience
in the fleld of carpentry or as an
instructor of it, Graduation from
@n academic senior high school
and three years of experience is
also acceptable.

Candidates lacking up to one
year of the required education or
experience wil! be admitted to the
examination, b ey must meet
the minimum irements at the
time of appointment

‘The written test which will count
for all of the total grade is ten-
tatively scheduled for Jan. 15,
1962. In this test, eandidates will
be required to show their knowl-
edge of trade techniques, use of
tools, characteristics and use of
lumber, simple teaching tech-
niques and other related areas .

Applications can be obtained at
the Applications Section of
Department of Personnel, 96 D

eachers,

the |

ane St, New York 7, N. ¥. T
filing period will be open unti
Oot, 24 |

FREE BOOKI ET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 1, N. ¥.

OPEN TUES. & FRI. NIGHTS
TILL 9. OTHER DAYS
(Inc. Sat.) TILL 5:30

KELLY
| GLOTHES, Inc.

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, WV. Y. Plaza 41144
621 RIVER STREET pews
TROY
2d! ot Hoosick St. — — J

security office to get
creases

The minimum benefit for the
majority of retirees over 65 has
been increased to $40, so that
many people now receiving low
rates will get an increase. This
change will also be made auto-
matically,

‘The amount of work required to
qualify a retired person for bene-
fits has been lowered, so that most
people can become insured more
quickly and some who did not
work enough time to get benefits
will now be eligible.

Most people who receive bene-
fits while working will have lesa
benefits withheld from their pay,

Social security taxas will be in-
creased for employees and em-
‘oyers by about one-eigth of one
reent- from three percent

their in-

to}

threa-and-an-eighth percent for) etxended to June 30, 1962. This ts | any of these changes, visit your

each,

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

DIPLOMA

iN S WEEKS

GET your High Schoo! Rauivalency
Diplams

which te the leant equiee
tent of ¢-reare of High School, This
Diploma i accepted for Olvil Service
positions and ether purposes.

ROBERTS SCHOOL

SIT W. Sith St, New York 19)
Plaza 17-0300

one year longer than they had had
Deadlines for disabled workers | under the old law.
with long-standing disabilities are

social security district ofMfce. In
Manhattan it is at 76 Barclay 8,

For more information about! New York 7.

DOES YOUR CHILD
HEAR YOU?

Many children are thought to be Inatten-
tive when their real problem {is poor hear-
ing. If you have the least suspicion your
child is not hearing well, see your doctor.
A neglected ear condition in childhood
could mean a hearing aid in adult life.

@ Hearing Aid Can Mean So Much

SONOTONE: “7

MANHATTAN
SONOTONE BLOG.
4. STANTOW DYER — Clinical Consultant

570 FIFTH AVENUE, sv 25100
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)

Hours: Daily 9 AM to 5 PM — Sat. 9 AM to 2 PM
<a 0a 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a oa oa oot

of these que:

There is no need to be! A few

above the premiur

rocks of unmet doctor bills,

Are You All At Sea
When It Comes To
Health Insurance?

simple navigational aids will keep you off the

Before you embark on any program of medical care insurance, ask these
five basic questions:

Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges” over and

Does the plan fully cover the cost of today’s expensive speciali
services regardless of number of visits?

Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of operations —
regardless of how difficult or extensive the surgery might be?

Is the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to you?

5) Can you continue with full benefits if you leave your job?

ONLY ONE HEALTH PLAN — H.LP. — can give a

ions,

‘In HLLP.'s group plan the only extra charge ts $2 for a home oall between 10 P.M. and 1 AM.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

“yes” answer to all

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 10, 1961

State Offers Promotion
Tests in 13 Departments

‘Applications are now being ac-) Promotion Series, No. 63300, Op-

Btate promotion tests. These tests
are open only to permanent em-
ployees in the department or pro-
motion unit under which the test
is listed.

October 16 is the filing deadline

for the tests listed below, The
tesis are set for Nov. 18
Interdepartmenial

Senior stenographer, No, 6240
94.420 to $4,980 a year.
Civil Service

Associate personne! technician

No, 5295, $9,030 to $10,860 a year.

Principal personnel technician,

No, 5296, $11,120 to $13,230 a year. |

Conservation
Regional supervisor of fish and
@ame, No, 5275, $8,580 to $10,340
Open to Conversation em-
exclusive of Saratoga
Bprings Reservation and Division
of Parks

Correction
General industrial foreman
8277, $4,280 to $7,620 a year.
Industrial superintendent,
8278, $9,500 to $11,400 a year
Assistant industria! —superin-
tendent, No, 5279, $8,150 to $9,840
& year,

No.

Education

Associate in education guidance,
No. 5285, $9,500 to $11,400 « year

Assistant in education research,
No. 5288, $8,15¢ to $9,840 « year

These exams are open to Edu-
eation Department employees ex-
Glusive of the New York State
Bchool for the Blind.

Labor

Principal file clerk, No
44,760 to 85,840 & year

Head file clerk, No. 5017, $5,940
to $7,220 a year

These exams are open to em-
ployees of the Department of
Labor, Division of Employment

5916,

Mental Hygiene
Head recreation supervisor, No
8291, $7,360 to $8,910 8 year
Public Works
Assistant architect
67,360 to $8,910 w year.
Senior claims engineer, No. 6276,
49,030 to $10,860 @ year
Senior specifications
writer, No $9,030 to $10,860
@ year

No.

hardware
5280,

plumbing engineer
10 to $10,860 & year,
e plumbing engineer
82, $11,120 to $13,230 a year.
Principal draftsman (architec-
tural) No, 5283, $5,940 to $7,220
® year
Senior
ral) No.
year

No.

draftsman (arehitectu-
5284, $4,760 to $5,840 0

Social Welfare
Youth parole supervisor,

8286, $7,740 to $9,360 & year
Senior youth parole worker, No

8287, $6,630 to $8,040 a year.

Taxation and Finance
Senior commodities tax examl-
mer, No 7, $6.30 to $8,040 a
year
Supervising commodities tax ex-
aminer, No, 5273, $7,740 to $9,960
@ year

No.

‘The following promotion exam-

§nations will be held Dec. 2. The

Geadline for fling applications is
Oct, 30
Interdepartmental

Associate training technician,

No. $297, $9,030 to $10,860 » yeux.
Health

Assoeiate biostatistician, No.

No 5311, $9,030 to $10,860 a year

Senior biostatistician,

07,000 to $8,480 a year.
Labor

Workmen's Compensation Board

No. 5312,

gator, $4,760 to $5,840 » year; op-
| tion two, investigator, $5,320 to
$6,500 a year; option three, senior

compensation investigator, $5,620
to $6,850 « year; option four, eup-
ervising compensation investiga-
tor, $6,630 to $8,040 a year; op-
tion five, compensation claims ex-|
aminer, $5,020 to $6,150 # year

option six, senior compensation
claims examiner, $6,280 to $7,620|
a year;
compensation

claims

aminer, $5,020 to $6,150 a year;
option nine, senior compensation
reviewing examiner, $6,280 to $7,-
620 a year; option 10, associate
compensation reviewing examiner,
7,000 to $8,480 a year.

Motor Vehicles
Principal clerk (purchase), No.
5214, $4,760 to $5,840 a year

j Social Welfare
Head clerk, No. 6313, $5,940 to
$7,220 a year.
Publie Works
Assistant building construction
engineer, No, 5315, $7,360 to $8,-
910 a year.

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

*
tingle room, with pre
vote both end rodie,

in NEW YORK CITY
Pork Ave & 34th Wt,
in ROCHESTER

tt
26 Clinton Ave. South
In ALBANY

Mongo. DeWete Chitin

Stote ond Fogle Streets

18 CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks,

No.

Senior building construction en-
cepted for the following New York| tion One, compensation investi-| gineer, No, 5316, $9,030 to $10,860

5319, $4,490 to $5,530 a year.

Senior hydro electric operatoy

Queens County

Administrator, No, 5549, $9,000
option seven, associate | to $11,100 a year. Open to em-
examiner, | Ployees
$7,360 to $8,910 x year; option | Office of the District Attorney,
eight, compensation reviewing ex- | —————
J. H. Whitney Named
To Sar

ALBANY, Oct. 9 — John Hay
Whitney,
Great Britain
the
has been named # member of the
Saratoga Springs Commission for |
& term ending June 90, 1966

The appointment is subject to
confirmation by the 1962 Senate

in the

pia Commissio:
former ambassador
find publisher
New York Herald-Tribun

Express
©) subway at
iy our door takes
you to any part
| of the city within
a few minutes,
|| That's convenience!
A handy New York &
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900

tn Albany: HEmlock 60743
Rochester: LOcust 26400

Singles from 87,20
Doubles from 611.00

el Wellington

5320, $5,020 to $6,150 a year.

Queens County|

to
of

‘The advertisement for the City's
new title of social investigator
trainee was recently approved by
| the City Civil Service Commission,

a year. ‘
Building materials specialist, td he boi: psanenied
Wo; 6917, 911,220 to $15,990 a year,|oe OPED lomarrow,
Oct, 11
District engineer, No. 5318, $17,-
a Salary for this one year trainee
G00 to $20,470. year position will be $4,850 a year
Hydro electric operator, No.| 4), rst bg

After a year of satisfactory train-
ing, social Investigator trainees
will receive regular appointment
to the title of social investigator
at $5,150 to $6,590 a year.

A baccalaureate degree issued
upon completion of a four year
course in an accredited college is
required for the position. A college
series application form must be
filed by the applicant.

i" Under close supervision, a social
investigator trainee récelves train-
ing and performs beginning level
work in investigating need and
determining eligibility for public
assistance.

A written test will count for all
of the total grade and 60 is the
passing mark, The test will be of

October 16, 1961 at 12:00 o'clock Noon

(Bantern Dayli

$48,616,000
SERIAL BONDS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

$26,616,000 HOUSING BONDS
maturing $584,000 annually November 3, 1963-2011, inclusive

$20,000,000 PARK & RECREATION LAND ACQUISITION BONDS

maturing $1,000,000 annually

Principal and semi-annual interest May 1 and November 1
payable at The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City

Descriptive cireular will be mailed upon application to

ARTHUR LEVITT, Stat
Dated October 9, 1961

ight Saving Time)

November }, 1962-1961, inclusive

Comptroller, Albany 1, N. ¥

Social Investigator
Trainee Ad Is Set

the multiple choice type and will
include questions on general ine
telligence, dealing with people,
psychological and sociological con-
cepts and general background in-
formation

Applications can be filed, in per+
son only, on each Tuesday no later
than 10 A.M, on the same day,
Candidates who have failed
a test in the title in the preceding
six months will not be eligible to
take the written test

Applications sre available at
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Due
ane St., New York 7, N. Y.

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employee

IER
of

-
*
¢ ‘
e
>

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MAAMAAAAAAAAAAAL LALLA vOAK ROOM — 9c UP ‘orronire state carirot Gy
a “4 12 TO 2:30 ‘See your trlendly trevel agent,
— yurn PARKING I REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE, FOCAL BERL oar
ALBANY inde }
Walter V. Per Phone 1V 2-7864 or IV 2-9861
ALBANY, N.Y, HE AES ALBANY ;
Sant ORE a
FITTING IN YOUR HOME A ee ae ee
80360. MAMEING BLVD,
Immediate Occupancy IN | fsnnatasal 8 NY, cone TV 2 BATA
sepe 5 m4)
A J aa.
Tillinghast ALBANY "im PETIT PARIS
Garden Apts RESTAURANT
.
New.. Mod rane nave |] WHERE DING 1s
.Wodern.. : = || COLD BUFFETS, 52 UP
Mac Donald Circle EVEN DOLLARS ||] putt Course DINNERS, $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
Off B’way Menands AT THE Gi
Next to Nat'l Comm. Bank
; | 200 COMFORTABLY,
~ Room Apt. $100 LUNCHEON DAILY IN THe
— %e UI
4'2 Room Apt. 12 TO 230
$105 & $115 — FRER PARKING IN REAR «=
| 1060 MADISON AVE,
| ALBANY
Py :
parking SHERATON. - 7
CALL ALBANY HE 4-5272 ||| TEN EYCK HOTEL ARCO
or Agt. on Premises at CHAPEL, ALMANY, N.¥, CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
speokeesitgery ery | opie tgraag and all tests
— — PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway ;
The Comptroller of the State of New York Albany, N. Y. }
will sell at hie office, 270 Broadway, New York 7, New York Mail & Phone Orders Filled | |

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL CO! RT

APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone ME,
41904, (Albany

In Time of Need, Call

M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin

Albany ‘Albany
HO 3-2179 WV 9-0116
Albany

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-123)

Over 11) Yeors of
tinguished Fi
Tuesday, October 10, 1961 CIVIC SERVICE LEADER : Poge Nino

American Home Center.
Fall Festival for Better Living

Model DA-11-61

11.16 cu, ft. net capacity!
NE

ve 061 FRIGIDAIRE vane-n~

Goes under standard wall cabinets...
Fits in a corner with no side wall clearance!

SHEER-LOOK STYLED ANO PRICED
Even Frigidaire has never packed so much “big” Refrig- TO MAKE YOUR BUDGET SAY “BUY”!
erator convenience into just 30 inches of kitchen space
—look!

* Across-the-top Freezer Chest stores 63 lbs,—Side-
Opening Door stays out of your way! CALL MU 3-3 61 6
* Keep over 10 Ibs.’of fresh meats in Sliding Chill Drawer!

* Huge, Glide-Out Hydrator holds over % bushel of fresh FOR YOUR LOW. PRICE

produce!
* Storage Door holds even %-gallon milk cartons!

Easy Terms! Evan lower with trage-ial

FEFRIG sIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES...

ike OF SIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDI

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 10, 1961

American Home Center
Fall Festival for Better Living

“Babies” everything
you'll wash for baby! &&

New Frigidaire Baby Care Laundry Pair
Here's a great pair to have on your side, when things

get overwhelming~as only you know they ean! Washer soakg «
automatically, too~ assures sparkling elean clothes for
baby and ail the family!

Frigidaire features save you the most,
serve you the best!

@ Automatic Soak Cyole Washer © Exclusive Flowing Heat Dryer

.. perfect for diapers; heavily dries clothes breeze-fresh,
tolled work elothes, washable even safer then sunshinel
wooleng, too!

@ Patented &Ring Agitator
bathes deep dirt out without

* A touch you love In features

* A touch you see In styling

* A touch you feel In eraftemanship

* A touch you trust In engineering

# A touch you'll find only in
products bearing this symbol

* Porcelain enameled drum=
rust-resistant=won't snag

beating! clothes!
@ Dispensos laundry aide autor @ Automatic gas Ignition—safe,
matically—powder.or liquid! economical, dependeblet
ask us about the 5
FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR ‘owest price... ONLY
LIFETIME TEST! . S/ggest value! PENINES
s
ONLY by tog

OWN PAYMENT!

‘62 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and MATCHING DRYERS roover OF GENERAL moTORS

AMERICAN HOME CENTER,

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

Tuesday, October 10, 1961 . CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

TRUCKLOAD SALE

OF FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUYS

load of 1961 Frigidaire Appliances! To sell that

me ee ee Fe a & JOIN THE CROWD AND SAVE!
many—ie pce has tobe rem —andihetwme =» J GET. YOUR FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUY!

pest for food keeping E ==) for automatic oven cooking
without defrosting ca : ; Sieutheser Geen Oonec

= ® Like having a maid! Cook-

Master turns oven on and off

—cooks dinner automatically
—whether you're there or not! _

» Giant thrifty oven bakes three
pies on a shelf, Waist-high
Broiler is super-fast—sears like
charcoal grilit

© Cloans like a dream! Surface
Units tilt up, Drip Bowls go to
Model RS-35-64 the sink. Quick-clean oven de-
sign lets you slide out every-
thing but the bare walls!

A BEST BUY, * Full-width Storage Drawer
this week only makes under-range cleaning

mn it Ti mn . 1 for getting heavily solled

A clothes really clean...

Frigidaire Super Wash@r with
exclusive Automatic Soak Cyclel
thie week only © Imagine—a true, still-water souk for

peas diapers, baby clothes, all your “prob-
Frigidaire fem” loads, Soaks them eleaner in 12

FROST-PROOF 2-deor Rofrigerator-Freezer! e minutes than an old-fashioned over
night soak! Automatic, too—just
© Ends defrosting drudgesy forever! Exclusive Frigidaire Frost For ial itt

bidder stops frost defdre it forms in the big 98-Ib, zero zone Freezer! © Exclusive Somersault Washing Ac ~
© Extra-roomy Refrigerator Section never needs defrosting either, Chills tion—Famped Painted 3-Ring Agi .

fresh foods foster, Family-slto capacity for once-a-week shopping! tator (only Frigidiige Washers bave A BEST BUY, this week only
© Twin Glide-out Hydrators hold nearly % bushel of produce, Storage ft!) bathes deep dirt Obt without

Door even holds big 4 gallon milk cartons! beating. No blades, no beating! No
Unt problem!

ALL OUR BEST BUYS HAVE

YOU SAVE : “Thal Foigidaine Toh /
WHEN YOU SPEND ; © tovoh you love In

@ A touch you see in

FOR BEST BUYS FOR i Sadak opi Gn & come
BETTER LIVING i

3 Sates |
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Twaleo : CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Netoher 10, 1961

_ American Home Center
Fall Festival for Better Living

SUPER Refrigerator
Model SA-9-61

Just 24'wide-but 2.10 cu. ft. net capacity!

So Sheer-Look lovely — who'd ever Saves important inches wherever space is im-

dre. it's a budget buy! Onh portant, But make no mistake —rhis is a “ “Big
dacs Pode I A Appetite” foodkeeper! Just look inside —

Call M U 3-3 6 16 . _ nasa the-top Super Freezer Chest stores

Sliding Chill Drawer stores over 6 Ibs. of

For Your Low Price fresh meats!

« Super Storage Door holds lots more — every-
thing from eggs to tall bottles!

js FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES.

DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Tuerday, October 10, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW

Here is @ partial list of Federal
civil service examinations now open
for filing of applications, They will
‘be used to fill jubs in the New York
uy area, throughout the State, |
in Washington, D.C., and through- |
out the Nation.

Get announcements and sppli-
cation forms from post offices
throughout the Country, from the
Second U. 5, Civil Service Region
Office, 220 E. 42d St, New York
22, or from the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C.

‘The jobs are in various Federal
agencies, unless a specific agency
js specified, and are located
throughout the Country except
where indicated otherwise.

The salaries quoted are basic
annual salaries, Additional com-
pensation is provided for any au-
thorized overtime and for over-
seas duty.

For other employment oppor-
tunities in Federal agencies, ask
for Form AN-2280, If you are en-
titled to 10-point veteran pref-
erence, ask to see Form AN-2867.

Titles starred (*) may include
Jobs overseas, The grid sign (*)
means the examination may be
used to fill Jobs in any part of the
United States where there ts no
appropriate examination open. A
cross (+) Indicates a new
nouncement,

Agricultural

Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables) |
$5,355 to $6,435; (Grain), $4,345
and $5,355 —Announcement 214B,

“Agricultural Economist, $5,355
to $13,730—Announcement 53B.

Agricultural Extension Speeial-
fst (Program Leadership, Educa-
tional Research and Training),
$8.955 to $13,730; Subject-Matter
Specialization, Educational Media,
$8,955 to $12,210.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area. Exten-
sive travel throughout the United
States —Announcement 4 (B).

Agricultural Marketing Special-
ist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$5,355 to $12,210; Agricultural
Market Reporter, $5,355 to $7,560.
—Announcement 147B,

Agricultural Research Scientist,
$4,345 to $12,210 —Announcement
‘586,

Cotton Technologist, $5,355 to
$8,955 —Jobs are in Washington,
D. C,, and the South and South-
west.—Announcement 242B,

Entomologist (plant pests, Plant
Pathologist (Forest & Forest Pro-
ducts), $6,435 to $8,955, Announce-
ment 20413,

Business and

Economics

*Accountant and Auditor, $4,345
and $9,355, Announceemnt 188,

Accountant and Auditor, $6,435
* $13,730, Jobs are in General
Accounting Office. Announcement
150B,

#*Accountant or Auditor, $6,435
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash-

ington, D. C, ‘a. —Announce-
ment 241,
‘Actuary, 6,335 to $13,730—

Announcement 192,

*Auditor, $6,435 to $13,730—
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army —Announcement 7 (B).

*Auditor, Internal and Contract,
$6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in Au-
ditor General Field OMces of the
U. 8. Alr Porce—Announcement
210B.

#*Commodity-Industry Analyst
(Chemicals, Food, Lumber, Tex-
tiles, Metals, Miscellaneous), $6,-
435 to $8,955.—Joba are in the
Washington, D, C., area—An-
bouncement 228,

“Commodity - Industry Analyst |
(Minerals), $4,345 to $8,955,—An- |
nouncement 161B,

#*Eeonomist, $6,435 to $13,730.

Jobs are in the Washington, |
D. C., area.—Announcement 255,

@* Farm Credit Examiner, $435
and $7,560.—Announcement 195B,

Field Kepresentative (Telephone

Operations and Loans), $6,435 and)

| $6435 to $7,560;

$7,560 —Jobs are with the Rural
Electrification Administration, An-
nouncement 137B.

Right of Way Appraiser, 67,500
and $8,955, position are with Bu-
reau of Public Roads, Announce-
ment 2578,

Savings and Loan Examiner,
$5,355 and $6435 —Jobs ere in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
—Announcement 132 (B).

Securities Investigator, $6,435
arid $7,560.—Jobs are with the Se~
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion.—Announcement 248B,

Engineering and
Scientific

+Aero-Space Technology Pos!-
tions In the fields of Research,
Development, Design, Operations,
and Administration, $5,835 to
$21,000.—Positions are with Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration Headquarters and
Centers,—Announcement 252B,

“Astronomer, $5,335 to $13,730.
—Announcement 113B.

Bacteriologist — Serologist, $5,-
355 to $10,635; Biochemist, $6,345
to $10,635.—Positions are with
Veterans Administration. — An-
nouncement 163B.

#*Biological Research Assistant,
$4,345.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C.,, area —Announcement
2038.

Biologist, $6,435 to $12,210; Bio-~

chemist, Physicist, $6,345 to $12-/|

210 (In the field of Radioisotopes).
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration, — Announcement
1598.

#* Biologist, Microbiologist, Phy-

slologist, $5,355 to $13,730—Jobs |

are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.— Announcement 204B,

#*Cartographer, $4,345 to §13-
730—Jobs ave in the Washington,
D, C,, area—Announcement 196
(B),

**Cartographie Ald, $3,500 to
$5,355; Cartographic Technician,
Cartographic
Draftsman, $3,500 to $6,355 —Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area —Announcement 237B,

Chemist, Engineer, Mathemati-
clen, Metallurgist, Physicist, $5,-
335 to $13,730—Jobs are in the

Protomac River Naval Command |

in and near Washington, D. C,,
and in the U, 8. Army, Fort Bel-
voir, Va —Announcement 226B,

Electronic Engineer, §5,385 to
$7,560. For duty in F.C.C, An-
nouncement 256B,

Electronic Scientist — Electronic

Engineer—Physicist, $5,335 to §12- |
Jobs are in Mass. and Conn, |

210.
—Announcement 1-7-1 (56).

Electronic Teehnician, $5,355,
plus cost-of-living differential —
Jobs sre in Alasks—Announce-
ment 11-101-4 (59).

+Engineer, Physicist, Metallur-
gist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Positions
are with NASA Center and Army
installations at Huntsville, Ala.
and Cape Canaveral, Fla—An-
nouncement 5-165-5 (60),

‘Engineer (various branches),
$5,335 to $153,730.—Most Jobs are
in Washington, D. C., area —An-
nouncement 211B,

Engineer, $5,335 to $7,560, Jobs
are in the Bureau of Reclamation
in the West, Midwest and Alaska.
Announcement 10-1-2(60),

**Engineering Ald, Mathema~
tics Ald, Physical Sclence Aid,
$3,760 to $5,355; Engineering
Technician, $5,885 to $8,958; Phy-
sical Science Technician, 85,888
and $6,435—Jobs are in the
Washington, D, ©, area—An-
nouncement 154,

**Engineering Draftsman, $3,~
500 to $7,560.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area—An-
nouncement 3

*Geodesist, $5,335 to $13,730.—
Announcement 168B,

**Goedetic Aid, $3,760 and $4,~

Geodetic Technician, $4,345
to $7,560.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, C., area.-Announce-
ment 2298,

*Geologint, $6,495 to $)3,730,—

Announcement 184B.

*Geophysicist, $5,335 to $13,730.
—Announcement 232B,

Health Physicist, $5,520 to $8,~
955. —Announcement 12-14-2 (60),

“Industrial Hygienist, $4,510 to
$13,730.—Jobs are principally in
the Navy Department. — An-
nouncement 2308, |

*Meterological Technician, $4,040
to $6,435.—Announcement 2458.

“Meteorolgist (General), $5,-
335 to $10,635. — Announcement
181B,

Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,-
345 and $5,355; Marine, $5,355) —
Announcement 107B.

Ovceanographer (Biological, Ge-
ological, $4,345 to $13,730); (Phy-
sical, $5,335 to $13,730) —An-
nouncement 121B.

#*Patent Adviser, $6,345 to $8,-
955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D, C.,, area —Announcement 185B.

Patent Examiner, $5,335 to $13,-
730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area,—Announcement 181B,

#*Pharmacologist, $6,015 to $13-
730,—Jobs are in the Weshington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 202B.
*Physical Selence Aid — En-
gineering Aid, $3,500—Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C., area—
Announcement 148,

“Research Chemist, Research
Mathematician, Research Metal-
reh Physicist, $5,335
lobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C,, area, For positions
paying $6,435 to $13,730, An-
houncement 209B, (revised), For po-
sitions paying $5,335 and $6,345, An-
Rouncement 210B. (Revised),

**Selentist Administrator, $7.~

560 to $14,055. —Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area—An- |
nouncement 227B. |

#* Statistical Draftsman, $3,500
to $5,355.—Jobs are in the Wash- |
ington, D. C., area—Announce-

ment 220. |

*Technologist, $5,355 to $19,730 |
(for some options, $6,345 to $13,-
730) —Announcement 158,

General

Airplane Pilot, (Fixed Wings),
$7,560. Jobs are at Fort Rucker, |
Alabama, Announcement 5-106-2
(61).

Apprenticeship and Training
Representative, $6.435 and $7,560.
—Jobs are with the Department
of Labor.—Announcement 179B,

#* Architect, §5,335 to $10,635 —
Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area.—Announcement 63B,

+#*Communications Specialist,
$6,435 to $8,955 —Jobs are with
the U, 5. Army Communications
Agency in Washington, D, C., and
Winchester, Va, — Announcement
253B,

Design Patent Examiner, $4,345 |
and $5,355.—Jobs are in Washing-
ton, D, C.—Announcement 180B,

Dietitian, $4,345 to $6,995 —
Jobs are with the Veterans Admin-
istration.—Announcement 221B,

“Dietitian, $4,345 to $7,560.—
Announcement 5,

**Employee Development Of-
ficer, $6,435 to $8,955.—-Announce-
ment 222. ®

Employment Service Adviser,
$8,955; Social Insurance Adviser,
Social Insurance Research An-
alyst, $7,560 and $8,955.—An-
nouncement 236B,

Equipment Specialist (Combat
vehicles, Armament and fire con-
trol, surface-to-air and surface-
to-surface missile systems). 67,560
and $6,955 a year, Jobs are in New
Jersey. /nnouncement 2-19-(61),
Equipment specialist (surface-to~
surface and surface-to-air mis-
aile systems), $8,955, Jobs are with
Department of the Army, An-
noutcement 5-35-17 (61), *Equip-
ment Speciasist (Electronica,
Graphic Arts), $5,355 to $8,055—
Jobs ure in the Washington, D.C.
area.—Announcement 40 (B),

‘Exhibits Technician, $3,500 to

345, Exhibits Specialists, $4,830
to $10,635.—Announcement 111,

Farmer, jead foreman

(fleld

Public Health Adviser, $5,355 to

crop, truck, dairy, swine and beef $13,730; Public Health Analyst,
cattle farming). $2.62 to $3.75 an | $6,435 to $13,730—Announcement

hour, Jobs are In Federal corree-

tional and penal institutions. An-

nouncement 9 9-14-2 (61),

“Federal Administrative and
Management Examination, $10,
635 to $13,730. — Announcement
167.

“Fishery Management Biologist,
Wildlife Management Biologist,
$4,345 to $12,210 —Announcement
113B.

Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,345 Announcement 156B,

Fishery Methods and Equip-
ment Specialist, $4.345 to $8,955,
—Positions require sea duty chief-
jy in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans.—Announcement 108B,

“Flight Operations and Air-
worthiness Inspector, $6,435 to
$8,955 —Jobs are in the Federal
Aviation Agency —Announcement
1698.

Food supervisor. $1.92 to $3.43
an hour. Jobs are in Federal Cor-
rectional and penal institutions.
Announcement 9 9-14-3 8 (61).

Foreign Language Specialist
(Writer and Editor, $5,355 to $10,-
635; Radio Adapter, $4,345 to $7,-
650; Radio Announcer, $4,345 to
$6,435; Radio Producer, $5,355 to
$8,955) —Jobs are with the U. 8,
Information Agency in Washing-
ton, D. C,, and New York, N. Y—
Announcement 186B.

‘Forester, $4,345 and $5,255.—
Announcement 218B.

“Historian, $6435 to $13,730 —
Announcement 59.

#*Ilustrator, $4,040 to $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area, nnouncement 374.

Immigration- Patrol Inspector,
$5,355. Jobs are near to land
borders and in coastal areas in
Southwestern U.S, Closing date
Dec. 8 1961, Announcement
263 B.

#'Information and Editorial
Positions (Visual-Still), $6,435 to
$8,955.—For duty in the Washing-
ton, D. C, area.—Announcement
27.

“Landscape Architect, $5,335 to
$13,730.—Announcement 224,

“Librarian, $6,435 to $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,,
area.—Announcement 67.

Librarian, $5,355 —Jobs are in
Veterans Administration installa-
tions throughout the United
States (except Alaska and Hawail)
and Puerto Rico.—Announcement
197B.

#*Management Analyst — Bud-
get Examiner, $6435 to $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area —Announcement 103,

‘Maritime safety officer, $7,560

and $8,055; Maritime safety as-
sistant, $6435, Announcement
2618,

Medical Record Librarian, $4,~
345 to $8,955 Announcement 333,

#*Microphotographer, $3,500 to
$4,345; Photostat Operator, Blue-
print Operator, Xerox Operator,
$3,500 to $4,040—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, srea—An-
nouncement 20,

‘Operations Research Analyst,
$7,560 to $15,730 —Announcement
193B,

#*Operators, Supervisors, and
Planners — Tabulating Machines
and Equipment, $3,760 to $5,355,
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,—Announcement 64,

#*Personnel Officer, Placement
Officer, Position Classifier, Salary
and Wage Specialist, Employee
Relations Officer, $6435 to $8,~
955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, ares.—Announcement 166,

#*Pharmaciat, $5,355 to $7,560.
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. — Announcement
2128,

Prison Industrial Supervisor, $2.36
to $3.53 an hour, Announcement
14-1158,

Prison Mechanical Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4,830 and
$5,355, — Announcement 9-14-1
(55).

1258,
| Radio Broadcast ‘Technician,
$2.63 to $3.41 an hour—Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C, area—
Announcement 235B.

Recreation Specialist, $4,345 to
$8,955, Announcement 262 B,

Resident in Hospital Adminis-
tration, $3,000—Jobs are with the
Veterans Administration. — An-
nouncement 88% (B).

"Safety Hnspector, $4,345. — Am
nouncement 259B.
| Scientific Mlustrator (Medical),
$4,345 to $6435; Medical Photo-
grapher, $4,000 to $5,355 —Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-
tion.—Announcement 164B.

**Statistician (Analytical—Sur-
| vey), $6,435 to $15,730—Jobs are
| in the Washington, D. C., area—
Announcement 201B.

"Statistician (Mathematical,
$5,335 to $13,730—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, aren —An-
nouncement 200B,

Student Traince, $67 to $77 ao
week —Jobs are in the Washiny
ton, D. C., area —Announeement
205 (Revised),

**Teletypist, $3,760 and $4,040,
|—Jobs are in the Washington,
D, C,, area. —Announcement 189.

“Urban Planner, $6,435 to $13,720,
Announcement 189.

+Warehouse Examiner, $4,345
to $5,355 —Jobs are with the Dee
partment of Agriculture. — Ame
Announcement 258,

+= "Writing and Editing Posl-
tions, $6,435 to $8,955 —Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C, area—
Announcement 247,

Medical

#*Bacterlologist (Medical), 4°
345 to $10,635 —Announcement 57,

Educational ‘Therapist, Manual
| Arts Therapist, $4,345 to $6,435
| Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
Administration. — Announcement

Medical Entomologist — Public
Health Biologist—Medical Microe
biologist, $6,435 to $13,730; Chem=
ist, $6435 to $13,730—Jobs are
with the Communicable Disease
Center, Atlanta, Ga,, and throughe
out the country —Announcements
5-82-1 (56) and 5. 2 (56).
| "Medical Officer, $8,340 to $14,=
055.—Announcement 178B,

Medical Officer (Rotating Ine
tern), $3,800; (Psychiatric Restle
dent), $4,800 to §5,600—Jobs are
in St, Blizabeths Hospital, Wash=
ington, D. C, — Announcement
2198,

+**Medical Radiology Techni
clan, $4,040 to $5,885—Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C, aren—
| Announcement 2508.

Medical Technical Assistant,
$4,830—The Public Health Serve
ice desires men for these jobs
which are in Federal penal and
correctional institutions. — An-
nouncement 233B.

Medical Technologist, $5,355 to
$7,560.—Jobs are with the Vet~
evans Administration —Announce+
ment 194B. bd

“Occupational Therapist, $4,348
to $5,885 —Announcement 160B,

Occupational Therapist, Physl-
eal Therapist, Corrective Therae
Dist, $4,345 to $6435.—Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration,
Announcement 141B.

“Physical Therapist, $4,345 to
45.885 —Announcement 114B.

Professional Nurse, $4,345 to
$10,635. —Announcement 128,

Staff Nurse, Head Nurse, Publie
Health Nurse, $4,345 to $5,885,—~
Joba are with the Indian Heal
Program on reservations west
the Mississippi River and in Alas-
ka. —Announcement 100B,
Veterinarian, $6,435 to $12,210,
Announcement 1438,

SSS ee
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 10, 1961

Apply Now for Any of 40 N.Y.
State Open-Competitive Tests

Fising is now open for a total
of 40 New York State open-com-
petitive exams.

The exams are listed below
along with the examination num-
ber and the salary range,

Closing Oct. 16

® Accounting trainee, No. 6163,
Appointments at $5,200 and $5,620
& year, New York State residence
hoi required

® Assistant industrial s
tendent, No. 6167, $8,150
$0.840 a year

REAL ESTATE (|=

E. ELMHURST
NEW
1-Family
Colonial

ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM CITY

ate. Only A Wliek to gruile selon

ROBINSO

24th Ave. ne Gillmore St, (Ne, Astoria Bivd,)

DIERCTIONS 0

+ Shoppers. Serv Service Guide +

Help Wanted

ie do 1 AM

Help Wanted Male & Female

BTENOTYPE noterraders

might

S74 Wway, Now

ACTIVATOR,

EXTRA INCOME!!

Waren Law
Waliday’ 0
st LA
Weookiva 17

Now York

AN INTEGRATED COMMUNITY

eoclined

® Senior .andscape architect,, © Museum technician, No, 6176,
No. 6169, $9,040 to $10,860 a year,| $3,800 to $4,730,

© Senior plumbing engineer, No.| © Senior compensation claims)
6170, $9,030 to $10,860 a year | examiner, No. 6187, $6,280 to $7,-
620 a year

ural, No. 6171, $4,160 to $5,840
vue examiner, No. 6188, $7,360 to $8,-
910 a year
© Chief bureau of education)”,
Parkway foreman, No. 6189,
guidance, No, 6174, $11,710 to seaniny ars

020 & a year.
pikes «suse $4,020 to $4,980 a yea

312, associate level position, No.
500 to $11,400 a year and assistant
level positions. $7,740 w $9,360

U.S. Agency Hiring
For Overseas Jobs
Paying from $4,010

Civilians are needed to work in
a host of fields on far-flung bases
of the U.S. Air Force

Men and women with either
civil service or career conditional
status can apply

Some of ¢

duction control, radio and radar
installation and repair, recreation,
supply and storage, teaching,
warehousing, and many other
categories in both general and
specialized fields

The requirements vary but all
applicants must be well qualified
in the of work for which they
applying

The jobs pay well and offer full
benefits of Federal employment
Besides the regular salary, living
and rtation expenses are
for to varying de-

fields for which
applications are being accepted
are: administration and manage-
|ment, accounting, aircraft main-
tenance and repair, stenographic,
electronic equipment and repair,
electrical, engineering, personnel,
plumbing and steamfitting, pro-

imum age
as is i; there
maximum, Male appl
21 and 26 who are regi
with th

for employ-
is no
ts

age

h e service
boards are not permitted to leave
the country unless they secure a

permit from their local selective

£490 =~

service board f the period of
overseas employme
TO ALL in Ysa oe Galva ab

sath etic pe ally two years, although some are
PAmine thceeen a blay-yards, for one year or 18 months, Mini-
mum tour for teachers in all areas

N HOMES

$ one year
For
tact

further information ocon-
Andrew Baglino, chief of the
seas Recrui
New York Cen!
nel Branch,
Management

16th Stree
The telephot

SP 71-4200, Ext

Ove;

Region,
York 3,
number
510

~ |$8,955 Offered
Missile Equipment
Specialists Now

Appliance Services _

Salve &

a Missile equipment specialists are

THIWRITRI BAR needed now by the U. S. Army

Fat ros, 416 Muli, he, TH goss Ordnance Missile Command, 'The
SUNDELL 60, INC, apo ¢ salary is $8,956 @ year

Alt wit Sey Y a Am le spi alist acts as tech-

nical advisor and instructor tn op

UNIFORMS eration, repair and supply of US

Gat FOUR waitorme from WIFE WARE | Army Ordnance missile material |

call $10 MO

in either surface to alr or surface
to surface missile syatems.

| Applicants must have had ex-
| perience or training of sufficient

duties of the position. Applicants
will be ranked on the basis of ex-
perience and training
Veterans preference will
aranted to eligible applicants
Purther information and appli-
cation forms available at the U8. |
Civil Se Ormmission’s

Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs

vice

There 6 no closing date

yeope and quality to perform the |

mid

Guarantesd, Al , Mepalre
we tAueaaaa sional oMce at 220 E, 42nd Bt,
treawnires 6, vew York 27, N, ¥. ae ane} 1723 AMSTERDAM A)
Cele 8-8008 nouncement is No. 5-35-1% (61)./ 18 P.
410 W. ROrd OT. NEW FORE 1, N. F.

year, New York State residence |
not required.
Closing Oct. 30,

New York State residence is not
required for the first 10 tests
listed

No.

| 6180, $7,000 to $8,480 a year.
© Specialists in education, No. |

® Consultant public
nurse (hospital), No. 6136,
to $8,910 a year.

* Senior building construction
engineer, No, 6178, $9,030 to $10,-
600 a year.

No. 6185.

health
$7,360

Farms - Delaware County
Full Price $6,500

VILLAGE, # ro
utilitine, full
Hamiiton | Realty

, all

«ar, Mw

Stamford NY

Wea + Sullivan County

RANCH Hooks
round-reliremeat or vacatwa
Lake Site and Mt View

Eaay Trine
oN LA

Your

Speinna Glen, N.

Business Opportunity - Hotels

POPULAR LAKE RESORT
IN ULSTER COUNTY
BAR GRILL

RESTAURANT

Hall» Lal
bath hou

Seenecy Rity, Durham, NY CK inl

Farms - Greene County

~~ Farms « New York State

SHARON 8PA

Farms ~ Ulster County

DD Bt

Rt Og PP a PO

| 6191, $4,490 to

® Senior hydro-electric operat-
or, No. #192, $5,020 to $6,150 a
year.

* Head housekeeper, No, 6196,
$4,760 to $5,840 a year.

| men’s Compensation Board oper-

ations, No. 6195, $15,200 to $17,768
& year
© Hydro-electric operator,
530 a year.
For application forms write or
visit the State Office at 270
Broadway, N.Y.C,

No.

SUBURBAN LIVING

; MILE FROM

MONROE, N, Y.

In the Town of Blooming Grove
N ROUTE

Worley

Heights
3-BEDROOM
RANCH .~ $13,100

FREE

DISH WASHER
ND
WASHING MACHINE

NO
DOWN
PAYMENT

YHA, AND APPROX,

SPLIT LEVEL
$14,500

HOMESITRS

4CHOOLS-SHOPPING
N.¥.City line of

to. Harriman,

Wi 17 wo

ait on
1% miles lowarde

? 4

~ WORLEY
HEIGHTS,
Inc.

Qe Moule 18 MONROE, x
MUNKOR STORY 4405

miles towards

Pe a

COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS - MANHATTAN

Constructio

‘ THE CL

Limited-protit ©:

$500 A ROOM
Selling Agents

n Starting

LIMITED NUMBER, STUDIOS. 2 & 3 REDNOOM APTS.

AYTON

it ot

14TH & TastH STREETS on inox AVENUE

$23.45 A MONTH

BURROWS, KING CO., INC,

eo: FO 68-6603

Tuesday, October 10, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES .

CALL

E 3-6010

LONG ISLAND

Lew wy wr INTEGRATED vvvv~4

| 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO

SER
Call For

SPECTACULAR!
DETACHED, 7 ROOMS
$400 DOWN
$12,000 FULL PRICE
MASTER. mags sry

HURRYITT

$0. OZONE PARK

JA 9-4400

JAMAICA

2-FAMILY
DETACHED, 2 separate en-

ond full price of $
ONLY $500 ON CONTRACT

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-3377
BETTER

VE you!

Appointment

RANCH - $8,990
SPECTACULAR BUY!

YOUR OWN privete Villo, swim |)

or beet off yor
dock, master

le living room, efficient oil
ond 60x100 ground. GI Ne
‘ash, Civilion $290 Down,
$63.90 MONTHLY
277 NASSAU ROAD

ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

| GI NO MONEY DOWN |
| AND DISCHARGE PAPERS

VACANT. completely redecoret,

this beautiful & room
HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT

17 South Fronklin St,
HEMPSTEA

IV 9-5800
REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

$14,500
$1,000 DOWN
NO CLOSING
NO RED TAPE
MOVE RIGHT IN
ST. ALBANS

COLONIAL, fully detached,
beoutiful part of St, Albons, |
@ large rooms, full bosement,

8
Mortgage poyment.
CALL NOW

pt
M Ferrifle. velue, 25

30 P.M.

NO CLOSING
NO RED TAPE
MOVE RIGHT IN

$0. OZONE

| PULLY DETACHED,
house, full bos

| terge bosatitetly

thing,
year mtge
evoilable.

| piesr DEPOSIT HOLDS HOUSE

COTE

198-65 HOLLIS AVE.
HOLLIS SP 6-5080

BAISLEY PARK

118-09 SUTPHIN BLVD.
JAMAICA JA 9-5003

NO CASH DOWN Gis
6 ROOMS — GARAGE

IMMACULATELY CARED FOR HOME, FULL BASEMENT,
OlL STEAM HEATING, MODERN KITCHEN & BATH,
ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS, LANDSCAPED PLOT,
NOW VACANT, ESSEX SPECIAL,

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

E-S-S-E-X

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

arr AX 7-1900 ay ie Mi i fis

— - —-—— —
LARGEST SELECTION

DESIMADLE LIST:

PVEMT PRICE MANGE

, URQUHART

rove May Hempatend, AV S808

Upstate

ww Tork Siate

Ageouy

Linx |
4

Apts. - Brooklyn

#10 AVENUR SUBWAY

FREE GAS AND
ELECTRICITY

MIVEMSIDE DIVE 1% & 9%
‘apartments tnterreial Pus
faigae T4100

NOSTRAND AVE., 488

.
q
.
4
4
4

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
MODERN BRICK
RANCH
10 forge rooms including

basement opert-
. Perfect Mother and

hter §—carrangement.
Cathedral cating In living

Many ether extres, Dews
payment $800,

NO CASH GI

CORNER

CORNER HILLSIDE AVE. &
PARSONS BLYD.
Jamalen, LL, N.Y.

OVEN 7 DAYS A

Including Sundas

OL 7-9600

INTEGRATED

$600 DOWN
ST. ALBANS

6 ROOM bungalow, 1 car
garage, full basement, oil

heat.
ASKING $14,600
HOLLIS

2-FAMILY brick, 3 reoms
down, 3 up, partially fin-
Ished basement, garage,
oll heat
ASKING $17,900
$800 Down

ST. ALBANS

{ BEDROOM, Colonia!
ished basement, 2 ca

rage.
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

ST. ALBANS
HOLLIS

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
TO ALL

AX 7-211)
E, J, DAVID REALTY CORP.

Open 7 Days « Week

159-11 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

LONG ISLAND

H AVE / ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY. BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

: INTEGRATED ==

SOLID BRICK

2-FAMILY - HOLLIS

VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN
CORNER PLOT — 8 YEARS YOUNG

NO CLOSING FEES

6 LARGE lovely rooms for yourself, plus second apt. with private
entronce. Modern, tiled bath, cadiellic size garage, formal dining
room, refrigerator, near bus, shopping.

$500 Down To All
ADDISLEIGH PARK

Detached — 1-Family

| LANGE PLOT, 6 lovely rooms, nite club style bar and basement
oder! IF. ted, aluminum
ay mony other extras. [}

Open 7 dare 8 mech
ms BM.

JEMCOL REALTY

170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, Lb. |.

———— AX one =

OOOO T. IIA ALALZLLL 2 2
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

YOUR SERVICE stor Payine renti
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

Month of October Specials

HURRY COLONIAL
CHEAPER THAN RENTI IN A FINER AREA
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms with 7 ROOMS and porch, 63x120

porch, gerage, 45x130 fenced

fenced, corner pilot, beautiful

plot, becstiful garden

top
buy for Gl,

range, fireplace. Hempstead.

$100 DOWN $1,000 DOWN
Gi SPECIAL a ether St
$100 DOWN CAPE, 7 veers old, brick, front,

COLONIAL style, % roo
enclosed porch, 2 car
140x100 plot,

. This house Is patients Loke-

Good for income. view.
" $750 DOWN

2 GOOD BUYS

HOLLIS
SOLID BRICK
Mother & Daughter

kitchens, 1 car garage, 12 year
old, steam heat, Many extras.

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

Legal 2-Famil:

SOLID BRIC!

baths,

combination: «*

29,

Other 1 G 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1.5858 - 9%

|]|8 LARGE rooms, 2 complete

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

10, Peninsula Boulevard

Directions

then Stale Parkway Ext

\
\
\
\
N
\ ——
N
\
\
\
N)
\
.%
N
\
IN)
iN
\
N
N
\
\
\
N
\

DETACHED on 50x100 plot, 2'4
finished banquet size
basement, 7 years old, both apts
on title, ofl heat, barbecue pit,
orms, Venetians,

under the ith Franklin Steel.
ROCKAWAY BLYD., $0. OZONE
JA 95100

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

CITTTTTTTTTETEOOOOLEOES Saaaaas.

MF.

OL 7-3038 OL 71034

Baas, PIPILLLLLLLLL LL

ROOSEVELT - $12,750 Brooklyn
LOW DOWN sia FURNISHED APTS.

4 BEDROOMS

REWLY DECORATED 57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-

ford & Nostrand Ave, beautifully

furnished one and two room apts.

kitchenette, gas, electric free,

Elevator. Near Bth Ave. Subway,
Adults. Been dally.

ONG ISLAND HOMES
1O81% Millele Ave, damalen
wk wTDO8

_Civit SERVICE LEADER

The Job Market

Page Bixteon

Prom. to Assista
Supervisor Open
To T.A. Foremen

Tuosday, October 10, 1961

nesistants are also nooded im all) openings require some assisting at
typing and chalrside assisting. $66 the dental ohnir, $75 to $95 «
to $90 week. Dental hygienists week. Apply at the Nurse and
are wanted, women licensed in all Medical Placement Office, 444 Ma~

Transit Authority employees tn)
the titles foreman (structures)
and foreman (structures—Groups
A, B, D, E, or F) can now apply
for the promotion to assistant
supervisor (structures) or
tion. Salary {s $7,560 © year

Until October 24 applications
and complete information will be
available from the Department
of Personnel’s Application Section,
96 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Matt
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

LHGAL NOTION
required by the Act aa
a}
wnt irealaian af

addresses of the gat
wing editor and bus
Publisher; Jerry Fink
New York
124 Fart Wash

fagtoa Avenue, ® Y. M
aging | altar
Ma

It owned by a

8
Siar Ue owner te
corporation, ite
Staten nnd Alan hmnvedhately
the fames and addressee of atockhol
Gwning folding aoe pet cent a more
otal amount af fot owned
pete nd addresses of
ve

owned by & parton
eorpornted concern Ite name and
Be well aa thoxs of each individu
be ivan: Lander, Publication

tock tn owned

io. all of
der Retergrines, I
"The owners of 1% or mare of the com:
mon stock of Leader Roterprinea, Ine. are
sty Finkelatein, 812 Park A
Kthot

Ma ) ‘teane
Baiate ot Lucy Gavh, 9/0 David Prev
at Shore Brive, Nassau

& Company, 46 8

K, NY: Eeles, Sayder
Tonk

arity holders owning
nt or more of total a
tunges, or other secur

4. Paragraph @ and 3 include, in case
Where the slvckhold4r oF socurity hold
tipon the books of the company
or in any other fiduciary rela
perton oF

CG
mand be

ahow the amant’s fall knowles
Mer
t

¢ clreumstances and condl

iB, The average notte

of oopicw af each
fev of thie publication
th

OF dlatriouted |

+
Swocn to and aubsoribed before ma this
OK day of Saotember, LYE
weer Deatmeas
Clerk's No, 8
2, 1008

‘Must have experience

| machine

A Survey of

Opportunities

|boroughs and suburbs. Bome job dison Avenue, New York,

In Private Industry

In Brooklyn, a manufacturer of
that borough has a number of
openings for maintenance me-
chanics with experience in repair-
ing and setting up electronic spot
and seam welding machines. Must
be able to do general plant main-
tenance, Pay is $2.10 to $2.40 an
hour, An experienced heli-aro wel-
der ls needed for work on struc-
tural stainless steel, Must have
New York City certification. $3.20
an hour, Also needed is a com-
pounder, a man who caa mix
creams, lotions and alchol solu-
tions from formula in making
creams, perfumes and lotions.
in com-
pounding large quantities. $100 to
$110 a week. Washing machine
servicemen are wanted, Must be
able to work on all makes of ma-
chine. Men with own cars pre-
ferred. $175 to $100 a week, Apply
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
590 Fulton Street.

In Manhattan
In Manhattan, there are jobs for
sheet metal workers to set up and
operate all sheet metal power

|tools and to fabricate precision

metal chassis and eleotronis pan-
els. Must have at least five year
experience in sheet metal work
and in reading of blueprints. Jobs
pay $2.25 to §250 an hour.
Wanted too are experi¢noed poli-
shers to color and out down brass,
copper and aluminum items. Pay
up to $2.50 an hour. Exparienced
tool and die makers, gage makers
and die makers ate needed to
fabricate tools and dies, includ-
ing progressive and compound dies
from blueprints or sketohes, Must
have own tools, Jobs pay $2.25 to
$3.00 an hour. Also needed are
molders to operate
squeeze or rollover machine and
to do aluminum and oopper mold-
ing. $2.63 an hour. Apply at the
Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
‘West 54th Street

Sales & Office Jobs

In Manhattan, too, there are
job openings for legal stenogra-
phers, women with good speed in
stenography and in using an eleo-
| tric typewriter, Legal experience
essential. Salary range, $90 to $110
a week, Also wanted are experi-
enced statistical typists, Experi.
ence in any industry acceptable.
Jobs pay $75 to $90 a week Tele-

NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS

APPHARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNOLAIMGD
PROPERTY
Hel

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF

The persnne whowe
fram the eveorda of 4
Brovocty in aun

names and last ko)
ed banieln

AMOUNTS DUB

Alper, Sm "

O85 8
we. Matin 1a at
oh, Vi

x
Mullee, Meward of
OKeate, Aniiew 1/2 /F

Willeary: Bridget. 7 Haven Aveau

tt, Onlear,
Wolfram, A
A ingart of
foo. 401

If Gor Amy Ot

med property Ws
ned Prove

st a Ay
feat (proper io eae
Much abandoned property

Mo esata thelr right
ved and on
ory wil be paid 4 arth

seane to be Haliie theretine

of twenty-five dollare or more

IL be paid on oF hefore Ovtutioe Bist want to pa

Wy
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
NEW YORK, NEW YORK

own ak
ne Ore

torch
watltlad &

ON DEF
New Yorks

NY
Now York 19, NY
New York

te, 187 Mt. Kden Avenue, New York, N.Y

10 W. beh Bt,

Now York, NY.
iow York, N.Y

ue, New Yor

New York 70. WY,

ie to the Kale Compiroller parauant

Hat of tn suet
» bamle

ee ayoh,

York, New York, w

me
He Teoria the game

tha theroat, au
a Lavhit’ the Biate Otten ak

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

190 HE. Nichol
Vs Woe tat
Th Bask 14041

* si
180 White Plaine Koad, Row,

Member Federal Home
Mowbor Kodera &

Corner 1
Wet

me
clam Parkway
Loan Bank Syeiom

Loan Iasvrance Corparation

By AL. PETERS

phone solicitors with experience
in telephone saleswork are want-
ed part-time. Pay $1.25 to $1.75 an
hour, Salespersons experienced in
selling better dresses, coats, sults,
sportswear, lingerie, accessories,
millinery and children’s wear are
wanted, Jobs in all boroughs. $52
to $65 a week, Apply at the Man-
hattan Commercial Office, 1 Bast
19th Street, |
In Queens |
Tn Queens, there are Job open-
ings for building craftsmen; car-
penters are needed for general a!
teration and repaits, Must have
own tools and car, Jobs pay $3.00
au hour. Plumbers are also needed |
for alteration and repair work.
Men with chauffeur's license pre-
ferred, $3.00 an hour. Painters are
wanted to do inside and outside
painting, using extension ladder,
$20.00 a day, All of these jobs
require at least five years’ experl-
ence, Apply at the Queens In-
dustrial Office, Chase Manhattan
Bank Building, Queens Plaza,
Medical Aides
There are many opportunities
today for medical secretaries, Po-
sitions open in offices of psychia-
trists and other specialists. Must)
know stenography and typing and
also act as receptionists. Pay $75
to $90 & week, Wanted in all bor-
oughs are physicians’ assistants
to do complete blood counts, basal
metabolism rates, blood sedimen-
tation rates and other clinical
tests. $75 to $90 a week. Dentists’

Watervliet
Seeks Aides
In 5 Trades

Electricians, carpenters, artillery
assemblers, mill wrights, and elec-
trie crane operators are needed to

All jobs at Watervilet Arsenal,
Waterviiet, N.Y,

For carpenter, electrician and
artillery assembler, the starting

pay ranges from $2.19 to $2.61 an
hour, depending on experience
and training, Millwrights start
omewhere between $240 and

61 an hour, also depending on
experience,

The electrio bridge crane oper-
ator job starts at $2.30 to $2.40
an hour, and requires six months
to a year of experience in the op-
eration of cranes up to 217-ton

1 '
' '
‘

‘ ‘
' ‘
'

' ‘
' ‘
'

! ‘
' '
' ‘
1

' '
' ‘
'

1 ‘
‘ ‘
'

' ‘
‘ '
'

' '
' '
'

1 s
' ‘
' ‘
1 '
1 '
‘

' '
; “And | promise, sir, to keep her Ly
a in the style to which she is accustomed, 1
' dncluding - major appliances,"’ '
1 var

' ‘
‘ ‘
1

J J
§ When her Mom and Dad were married, about the = @
: only major appliance they had was a small re- 1
1 frigerator, They never even dreamed of most of '
.

the electric appliances that this young couple
takes for granted.

Even fifteen years ago, who thought of electri¢
wall ovens, automatic washer-dryers, completely
automatic dishwashers, no-frost refrigerator-
freezers, air conditioners and television? Not
many of us would have guessed, then, how much
of the drudgery of housework would be done to-
day by timesaving electric appliances.

Of course, with more appliances
in the house, more current is used,
But electricity is more than ever a
big bargain. With Con Edison's
"step-down" rates, the more yoy
use, the less your electricity costs
per kilowatt-hour,

Con Edin

PowER

fon Poe

capacity,

Applications will be accepted
until further notice by; Executive
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiner Watervilet Avena) |
Watervliet, N.Y, |

Further details and appliciation
forms may be obtained at the!
Arsenal or at any main post office.

2 Tests Scheduled
By New Rochelle

Tho New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission has scheduled exami-
nations for the positions of asais-
tant city planner and planning
draftsman trainee,

|
| For the assistant city planner

test, applicants must be New York
State residents. Piling deadline for
tho assistant planner test ls Oct

11. The jobs pays $7,100 to $8,840
fa year, Piling deadline for the
| $3,950 @ year job as planning
| draftsman trainee ts Oct, 26

In formation may be obtained
ftom the New Rochelle Civil
Service Commission, 62 Wildollff

If you want to know whal’s happening
to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
Ing in civil service, what ls happening to the job you have and
the Job you want.

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
scription now.

The price ts 64.00, That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government fob news you want

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

Road, New Rochelle, New York,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

Tenciose $4.00 (check or money order) for « year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

NAME wcccrcsecvomsemessomes

ADDRESS warsersensssmmeremssnesseneessmervsweemeneeeescene

—-

Tuesslay, October 10, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seventeen

PET
Come and fight it out for

wa iy cat eee Woe igus on

Rin family capacity Refrigerator BABY CARE WASHER
over 11 cubic feet AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE
ae Model WDA-61

.
Model DA-11-61,
net copacity 11.16 cu. ft. @ Soak diapers, problem loads
i] automatically, Soaks clothes
\ a cleaner in 12 minutes than you can
1 < in 12 hours,
“$omersault” Washing Action E N | E iS
@ Fits most any kitchen, Allnew compact 20” P E N N | E 5 of Patented 3-Ring Pump Agitator P N
width, 5924" height fite under cabinets, even gently somersaults each garment
Into com A Under water to bathe deep dirt out A
@ Room for 63 pounds of frozen foods In ‘without beating,
: Freezer Chest with new Side Opening Door, ® Chodse Wash Water Tompera+
© Store 10.4 pounds of fresh meats in Sliding D A ¥ ture automatically—hot or warm, D A Y
Chill Drawer, © Dispense detergent and bleach
@ Plenty of room for over 25 quarts of produce (liquid or powder) underwater—sutor
In Full-Width Porceiain-Enomet Hydrator, matically,
°
time, money—big 388-Ib. ¢ Throw away that clothesline—
eapacity Freezer $ get this Electric Dryer
i jes fester, sat
Al.nun compact 30° wi, 88%" bei : # Exclusive Flowing Heat cries faster, sater
its under cabinets, even into corners. 4 i
Four Full-Width Shelves in deepanelt & © Geet terepnitio We bia Unk Govean henety
age q e i if
Ratre es ate Werrecty on ate rs © Chase wrinkles away with special settings
product plus 4:Year Protection Pian on refrig: $ saa cobeuatioah
rating system. ‘ mitomaticalty,
°
PENNIES | 3 PENNIES
:
A DAY | 3 A DAY
Hy
SOOO OOO OOOO SEES EEEE OEE ES OEE EDOLEE OOOO OE ORE DED U SHEET HHOESEHESETED
From steaks to cakes, cook $
Mobile Dishwasher for small budgets
automatically — cook better ¢ se
Like having a maid! Cook Master turnscven § ating epmneity: (HEM)
on and off — cooks dinner automatically § ia eanapad dalle hac
ef cpa em turns off automaticaly
etre etile ond einer feats wrt cio 8 eNcleaning detergont. cup te lcstd
~ 4 for easy filling best contact with hot
Reey sieaniag — Surface Units « up for $ water shower,
cleaning below. Porcelain Ename! Drip Bowls
‘snd chrome rings go to the sink ¢ ° Pserg sbi web F jhoghet located in
°
all .
.
PENNIES| 3 PENNIES
A DAY |: ¥& A DAY
‘Mote! 00-2841 Kiectrle Reegy . ‘Medel DW STE Meaile Biatwenher

BFRIGIDAIRE) NOW it costs you no more to own the best — FRIGIDAIRE

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Fighteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 10, 1961

MTN IN

Town & County
' News Roundup

Saver = ae

‘ Mr. Rath tha county ts
Onondaga Aides |. nthe maar ae sy there
Plan Years Study 6 still @ question in his mind as
SYRACUSE, Oct, 9 — Onondaga ‘° Whetner enthainl eh espe
County's Board of Supervisors has "4 PAaperwork—and other ex-
approved one-year leaves of ab-, Pcnditures—make \t advisable to
sence, with pay, for six employees | M°C*PL
of the County Welfare Department Cutt paid employees of
Si graduate ends the Civil Defensa Office in. the
‘The owrd’s Welfare Committee | COWMY are Hot Ander: sivil seEv ioe.)
Ses 4 sd the leaves for the | ANd some CD workers ara non-
six employees, Alea Angelo, *#!Aried volunteers |METRO MEETING — rhe Metropotitan
Sia: Mavs Bento aad AnthoUy Conference of the Civil Service Employees Associa
Liberatore in the child welfare Ey-Ball Player tion met last week at Carl Moppl’s restaurant in
division, and Mrs. Mary B, Cross- ; |Baldwin, Long Island, Shown discussing, perhaps,
ley, Roberta Knapp and Mrs, SWitches Uniform the State-wide election of CSEA officers, are, from
Lena :riedlander in the public ONEONTA, Oct. 9 — John left, im front: Thomas Purtell, Central Islip State
assistance division R. Minarein, 30, a formar player Hospital; Martin Schenkel, Willowbrook State School;

The six were selected by the
Department's education commit-
tes from about 20 persons who ap-

tem, has been

man fi

Plied for the educational leaves./a civil service examination

State and federal funds He played centerfeld for the
tuition costa plus the full salary |pennant-winning Oneonta Red rruscurAE ACCOUNT cL4iRR, |
of the child welfare workers, tui- | Sox of the Canadian-American CHP AL AUDEN CLERK —

in the Boston Red Sox farm sys
appointed @ fire-|
Oneonta as the result of |

tion and one half the pay of those | League in 1951, before moving up| ; 4 ane
tn public assistanee—the county | to the Bosox farm at Birmingham,| 4 (i . ; "at
Pays the other one half of the|Ala., in 1952 i thee aM
the later group | His minor league career was in-| 5 SoM! 4 ¢ 7
six smployees will study at |tetTupted by military service. Gon hs 4
wy tkaden Winlvaratin Chcas When he was discharged, he went : B Albany ,
of Social Work rough 5 spring training with| ! G " 4
ve other department em.|the Louisville Colonels of the) 12 shoei,» mut 5
ployeas who have completed | American Association before leay-| rT
year of study under the educa- |{"# baseball | 10 Sern i Miao i
tional program will return to thei | ts arr 0} tit te
fobs ia toe department this fait) Pintevalle Heads | ry
— Workers obtainin ucational t Cra dhe
Jeaves must sigh a contract guar- | Schenectady CSEA pele
anteeing they will return for at le, an employee)
leas two more years of work tady County Aud } ce 4 y
The program was started last recently elect 4 i ; ~ a
year o riie tare ¢ r +} dort af Me ober ad Aer
sion Villian Walst a a County hapte Civil Service : ¥ f
Means of making his statf Associa
effective in understanding we s are Howell P a +
applic 4 thelr problems vilb ambing Inspe ! 1
t Yitice, ¢ Schenectad ;
. st i Captain 4
Whallon Retires [Sines ‘w. stars, city Pir De-| 1 :
From Buffalo TA: [Seite semi ike pes ‘3

BUFFALO, Oct. 9 — A familiar third y Blaine ot.| | i
ta nm Bull ‘ D :

Office of the State Ds of | ment na P. Mor-| ¢ 1
Taxatio & Finan P. Cit n Depart w h
Whallon, 64. has retire 4 " 4 Raymond Camp ’ °

years of serv bel rpa’ Ata: 1) it

Mr. Whallon forma ros 4
last month, He was honored by M aid he was con Ly
fellow w @ party in the fident at the recent activa~| 1
Hotel Si d Ch would attaln a mem ;

A ow {vil servant, M rT » 1.000 in the near fu bo ‘

Whallon’s work record is out-|ture ‘There are now 100 members| 4 Ts 184 V
standing the Chapter, wk encompus-| hi "

T ha w a du poth co and plo: tok ie
to sickness since to work | ees. A ’ Bet
for the state," he ecalls.| Joseph Padula, who had beer \ . ‘Vina
“EL had measles hat temporary chairman of the Chap. |

i of riled my ti ‘ "
A native of Mayville, he first jng along with Patrick G, Rogers,| 74 hSaARIN
for the state in Albany ; ; font 0 | Su
ne to Buffalo i " ' x

He had by

examiner and $i many
for Erie County ; :
He lives at 66 Ir Terrace in vi ;
the Town of Tonawanda. He and | ie mA ean
his Wife, Florence, h three 4 i
ohildven | Sh kere f H be
it
Erie In No Rush Jack Shulman, senior unemplo 1] hm
" +. ment inaurance clair xatnl | ‘ 1, O
For “Uncle's” Gift Dee ages caapameiosnggsal
aso a1 a temporary un-| ek
BUFFALO, Oot, 9 A “rich yer a HATA | ;
ut as offered Eris. ¢ i Cily, died recently in| 10} a
673,749—but the cou ‘ ) ori ans Hospital at-| {it Welk ‘
Flush to accept the mo }ter a brief ‘ i
. i els t » Sam A ) Sta mi plo: } v : S
x e Edward A Ra e h a Wa i}! s ry
oer i by Li Gen. |W " ) he Ameri ’ ret
ies W. Pa 1 t 4 lL 7 ,
arnurarat ‘ Irs, Bella
) » f a fh r claims “i “ : 4
y 4 manda e 1 of Eu |
re a a € ) : +4 | H
harsh 1 tho :
1M “ ib |

Joseph Bucaria, Creedmoor State Hospital; Sol Ben-

det, Insurance Department; and Samuel Emmett,
Taxation Department, In back, from left, are: Ed-
mund J, Boxak, State Insurance Fund; Lawrence
Barning, Pilgrim State Hospital; Gerry Campion,
State University of Long Island; Charles Monroe,
Long Island Agriculture and Technical Institute; Sal-
vatore Butero, Psychiatric Institute; Jack Weisz, Di-
vision of Parole; and Edward 8, Croft, Division of
Employment,

" Eligibles on State and ¢ County Lists

\ sevtOn

HEAKING
DIVISION OF

UNEMPLOYMENT TN!
KYPIESENTATIVE
EMPLOYMENT

‘a
i 4
r x i
en L
‘
4 ‘ m
tb f 168
‘
TEPCHWOMTE VERE. NEWARK SEVER
SCHOOL ASSAIC STATE ACHAOL
NTAL HYGIENE
Letehworth Vil, Phbelle
i, 69
s r "
c :
‘ ' 0
Newarkk State Setoat

ae ere
Tuesday, October 10, 1967

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

wy ?

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH

the EASY

DD Ase't Depety Clerk $4.00) () Librerien $4.00
5 ace feat &. Avditer “$4:08| banteat la
oun 00 $ 00
1D Apmenties 40 Clow ee ae ee
nes}
1D Aute Engineman $4.00 ) Meter Attendont ___$2.00
( Meter Vek. Oper, $4.00
0 Aste Machinist $4.00) Woter Vehicle’ License
© Aste Mechenic —__ $4.00 —" grominer ____ $4.00
© Ass't Foreman | Netery Public
(Sanitation) ____$4.00| ] Nurse Prectica! & Publie
* $2.00 Healt) — __

PD.)

Civil Es

Q —_—__—!
o Sa ee
QO

1 Olt Borner Instolier. $4.00
$2.00| 7 Office Machine Oper, — $4.00

States’ ___

Personne! Examiner — $5.00

Playground Director — $4.0
eonereez

$4.00

‘ostmaster, Ist, 2nd

& 3rd Class

0 Postmaster, 4th Class $4.00
1D Practice for Army Texts $2.00

( Principal Clerk $4.00
frames. 00 | Cl Prison Guard ~ 83.00
$4.00) [] Probation Officer $4.00
Capt. $4.00) () Publle Moncgement &
Fire Lieutenant = geal "Y| Admin. %
Fireman Tests In aff 1 Rellroad Clerk $3.00
“F Lan Ralireed Porter $3.00
Real Estete Broker. $3.80
u $3.50
$3.00
$3.00

ia
Q
0
[a
Q
Oo
o
=)
ia
6
Stetes

fl
o
13]

®
is)
4g

dr. Attorney
6 de, Government Asst.
O) Jenitor Custodian

O taborer «

Preparetion

FREE!

}
1 How to Bess, West Polut
Annapolis Entrance

: }

Physical Test
° $1.00

Police Sergeant
Sociol investi
Secial Superv'

Sociol Worker
Senior Clerk NYS _—$4.00
Cth. Supervising
Clerk NYC ___$4.00
State Trooper $4.00
Stationary Engineer &
Firemen __$4\
Stenc-Typlat (NYS) $3.00

Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
opher, Gr. 3-4 $4,00

0
jo
ia)
1a
Qo
Q
O Sr.
Q
0
Oo
Q
a)
Oo ree (Practical) pL, rn]

1) Tele Operator $3.00
$0 9 i on Toll Collector $4.00
$3.00 5 Title Exami $4.00

$4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chort of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER MPENT_MAIL COUPON

ARCO WAY

| motion exams are being offered to! dental asaistant, or apy title in
All nearly 200 senior stenographer }selary grade 8 or lower in the
vacancies with the City of New| office appliance operator occupa-
York. ‘The positions pays from | tional group
$4,000 to 95,030 a year. Applica- Open Competitive
tions will be accepted until Oct.| Required for the open competi-
4. }tive test are graduation from as
Promotion Test |senior high school and one yenr|
To apply for the promotion! of stenographie experience, or two!
exam, candidates must have been | years of oxperience |
employed for six months in one|’ There will be w written test and |
lof the following titles: stenog-|a practical test, each weighted 50|
rapher, typlat, senior typist. clerk,

senior clerk, department lbrary| The written test may inelude

and requiring 70 per cent to pass t—

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER : Page Ninatean
'200 City Steno Jobs, Gly Fam Coming Jn. fr
Starting at $4,000, AUTO}
‘Open Now for Filing MECHANIC

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

beginning Oct, 2%

Wrivtor Phone for Frit Tati

AL 4-5029

oo)
THE Brosdway, NOY, 3
' Venae write me free slewt she

AUTO MCHA NIO
Name

Adetrene

Bore

quest'oms oon offs — practicer.
| grammer, spelling, vocabulary, and
avithmeti¢c problema.

Por the practical test, candi-
dates must be able to take dicta-
tion at the rite of 80 words per
minute.

Apply to the Application See-
tion of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York
NY

Accounting
‘Tests to Fill
N.Y.C. Jobs

| ‘Three New York Stave exams

—rent accountant, payroll ex-

aminer, and payroll auditor have |

recently opened on a continuous Meusekeeping Officer, |

sg ‘anise j aon Therapists in Manual

| ‘The above jobs pay from $5, Sou;! -

to $6,850 a year. Before appoint- sehe ct
the above e send

ment to the above Wtles, candi- | oking manual arte therapists

dates must complete s year of
aed and hospital housekeeping officers
service as an accounting trainee | (0 Oo cle. in w mi ae

at $5200 a year, With sufficient

education and experience, eundi- rene opin} ire Sees ee
ldaten may forego thie year ot} ten valary for both. jobs is
| $4,345 & year,

service as a trainee:
Additional information and ap-
This examination is being held! plications forms may be obiained

in New York City only, {oF 8D- from the personnel officer at any

|pointment in New York City onl:

pareve Maney tc - cad, V% Hospital or from the Person-

| ese. BrAd- | nel Service, Department of Medi-

peeves or have had two years of cine and Surgery, Veterans Ad-
ministration, Central Office

}Ssccounting or auditing experience.
Washington 25, D.C.

In addition candidates must have
jcompleted either 24 hours of ac-
jcounting in college or have had

an equivalent combination of spe-
cialized education or training.

For further information write
jor visit Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
New York City or the State Cam- |
|Pus, Albany, New York.

“GRADED DICTATION

Mechanical Engineer

——
City Exam Coming Jan. 6 for

AUTO. |
MACHINIST

250 days — $7,280
Applications Open Nov. 1-21
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tues. and Thurs, 6:308:90
beginning Oct. 26

Wriet or Phone tor Filit h

Eastern School AL 45029
sine cetee ae
Name

City Exam Coming Jan, 26 for

STENOGRAPHER
$4000-$5060

Applications open Oct. 4-24

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Clasg meets Sat, 9:30-2:30

Brawiway,

Haase write
Berougranher course
Adi oon

154 Nassev -:. \opp. NYC Hall?
BEckmen 1-4840
SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS

Promotion Test Open
To All City Agencies

| Mew York City's promotion test

| ah F} Hone: Tyeke (Pr to assistant mechanical enaineer | Giyil Service Coaching
1) Insurance Agent & Ey] Storekeeper GS 1-7 ri i |] is open to qualified people in all i wade’ Shae
Oroker .. sree 94.0017) Steucture Maintainer — $4.00 I) Ci'y departments ANCR MXAMH
ioe ia] Seated Feat oa og This i a $6.400-to $8,200 & year 1 peLaMa.
ector $4.00) eee tin rth sag [[, title. and vacancies in it oveur Civil Meek Blee Ave Roar
Enforcoment $4.00] = Tox Collector $4.00 || from time to time, To take the |
0) Itnvestigator’s Handbook $3.00 |) Technical & Professional test, candidates must be perman- |
yn ‘Aust. (State) $4.00

entiy employed as either junior
} mechanical engineers or mechant- Retrig Ope Master
cal engineering draftamen. | inca adits soca |
| Complete information and wp- | MATHEMATICS
| plication forma axe available at |[°* cA tija ire assim ” ||
the Application Section of the MONDELL INSTITUTE |
Department of Personnel 9¢ Du- 230 Wat 184 W 14 WE 72000 [|
ane Si, New York 7M. ¥, Piling | M1 Fr. reget peering. Tw
will close October 24,

Coed Seon Teehniont a ing

City Exam Coming Seon For

PAINTER

Union Rates - Year Round

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Thursday, 7 o 9

Write or pl

one for thfecmution

Eastern Schoot AL 45029
1 Broadway, Ne¥. @ (mene # Mb)
Prac verile me free abyot (he
PAINTER course,

Nawe ae
Address

| ‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY
|

fem vemy SCHOOLS \

Tah

PREPARATION Yor san |
VIC IDM TOOTS (Approved tur Vote). switenboard, aing Day and \eeeee
ast Trepent Ave Boston Bond.

Bronx, KI 26000,

peoes SCHOOLTIbM COURSES tape tn Wma, pre |

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St,

Mente wood me
enclose

Name

Address

City

45c for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.0.'s 30 astra

New York 7, N. Y,

copies of books checked sbove,
jer tor

Stote

sure te inchde 3% Seles Tes

} ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’

Kane, lee, Typing, Switchdd...Uainproowetry,
(tacking “toorthaady Fata rIOn tor CrvtL.
1S Ringe ih

|
TEM—Rey Punch, Gorier Tabs Gollator, Reproduce |

eration, Wiring SECKETARIAL—Medi. Lega
Diet on. srenoryey

1S Bexiuners and

REPORTING = SATURDAY CLASSES "ciwvers ons

De MAMA TRAINING CEN'TEM, 400 W. BH Nt, CF enciae,

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES |

Earn Your

High School

—

for civil service —
for personal satisfaction

Class Tues, & Thurs. at 6:90
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School Al 4-502%
21 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St)

Please write
Sobol Equivel

Nowe,
Addreme -s+4

free about Use Mie
a clam

Boro

LOOK AT PAGE 11 FCN LISTINGS |

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Jefferson County CSEA
~ Seeks New Members;
1961 Goal Set At 200

WATERTOWN, Oct, 9 — The
Jetterson County Civil Service
Employees Association, an integral
part of a statewide, 97,000-mem-
ber organisation, is now in the
throes of an extensive member-
‘ahip drive which county president,
Clarence C. Evans, says “should
el 4 about 200 additional mem-
bers.”

Mr. Evans heads the olty-
county membership drive commit-
tee whose members will accept and
process new memberships during
the current campaign, Other
members George B. Daniels
and Mrs. Fannie W. Smith

The membership campaign is
being carried on among city of
Watertown and Jefferson County
elyil service employees.

The county association, circu-
larizidg members and potential
Members, lista the following im-
medi goals:

© A ten percent pay boost for
all Jefferson coulity employees
and salary adjustments to pro-
vide parity with private tndustry
in the cily

ay:

surance plans to the city and
county, among other beneficial
features.

Mr. Evans said that those elig-

ibis for membership in the civil
service organization include all
regular clty-county-school em-

| protection

employees in Independént muniei-
pal groups

“The Civil Service Association
represents the greatest possible
id benefit to munici~
pal workers,” said Mr, Evans. “As
time goes on membership in the
county group, with the statewide

bers.”

He said that “the stronger we
are able to make our own oity and
county organigation, the greater
will be the value of our member-

ship in an organization of proven
quailty.”

NASSAU DINNER — cue.

i
4
q
+

of honor A, Holly Patterson,

Nassau County executive, second from right, Is shown greeting H.
Eliot Kaplan, president of the State Civil Service Commission, at the
12th annual dinner-dance of the Nassau chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association, With them are Joseph A, Cartino, speaker

of the assembly, fet, and Irving Fleumenbaum,

Nassau chapter,

president of the

Schenectady

Council

Set to Act on Budget
Favoring Assn. Requests

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 9 — The
Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tion has urged the Schenectady
City Council to act favorably on
the the 1962 city budget, scheduled
to be introduced to the council
this week,

In 4 letter to Mayor Malcolm
W. Ellis for transmission to the
legislative body, CSEA Executive
Director Joseph Lochner noted
that tha Association, on several
Occasions, had called on the City
Administration to revise its sal-
ary and classification plan for
city employees and .to introduce
longevity increments in that ser-
vice

Mr, Lochner said the
tion had had the opportunity to
Teview the tentative city budget
for the coming year and was
“gratified to note that it contains
Provisions in accordance with’ our
requests.”

Association had not
nt opportunity to re-
view the adequacy of the $280,000
earmarked for implementation of
the CSEA requests, but “believes
that \t provides sufficient funds
to take 4 major step toward oor-
Teoting the inequities that exist
in the current plan.”

Mr, Lochner said that, although
the mechanics of the installation
were not yet available, “we do
observe with concern that the
avecage inorease for salaried
workers is five per cent, whereas
the average increase for per diem
workers is eight por cent. This
seems to be an inequitable dis-
tribution of the avallable monte:

Associa-|

He commended the city for in-
cluding the longevity increments
provision in the tentative bud-
get and added that it is “a very
common practice for those for-
ward looking public jurisdictions
that utilize the longevity ta pro-
vide this after five years at maxi-
mum grade.

“We hope that the plan may
be improved in this respect and
we believe it could be done at a
a very small additidna! cost,” Mr,
Lochner concluded. .

Capitol District

(Continued from Page 1)
vices; William 4, Agriculture
and Markets; and Michael Petru-
ska, Audit and Control

PUBLIC Ry \ oy
Freedgood, Commerce, chairman;
and Ruth Williams, Commerce.

SOCIAL: Mary McNamara
Education and Margaret Fleming,
Correction, co-chairmen; Thomas
Bryan, Labora
Andrew Carrol Public
Leo Doherty, Education; Andrew
Molnor, General Services; Kay
Lawlor, Public Works; and John

| Noll, Troy Branch, Girla Training

School, Wynantakill,

Exam Study Books

teste may be
ebteined at The Leader Book-
store, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, M. ¥, Phone orders ae-
Beckman 3-6010,
tithes

ories & Research; |

Lack of Teachers
Closes Coxsackie
Shops and Classes

ALBANY, Oct. 9 — The State
Correction Commission has found
that the State Correction Institu-
tion at West Coxsackie has had
to close some of its classes and
shop work for inmates on occa-

sion because of a shortage of
teachers.
In an inspeotton report, the

commission said: “One of the ma-
jor problems in connection with
the program is the turnover in
teacher personnel, Por example,
during the 1960-61 fiscal period,
there were eight additions and
nine drops in the 13 teaching pos-
ittons under thé general education
supervisor. On the dates of in-
Spection, there wera two vacan-
cles in teaching items and one
appointee was functioning on a
| prdvisional basis.

The commission
mended:

“The every effort be made to
assure adequate medical cover-
age by the presence of a physi-
cian at the institution for » con-
siderable portion ofeach day and

also recom-

Service: | that oontinued efforts be made

toward the appointment of a pay-
shologist on @ permanent basis,"

Parole Officer
Reealled To Arm

Philip P. Lynoh, a parole officer
assigned to the Hempstead office
of the Division of Parole, has been
recalled to active duty with the
Army. A captain in the corps of
military police assigned to a oivil
affairs unit, he has been ordered
to report to Camp Gordon,
Georgia, on Oot, 15,

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative

(The views expressed in this oolui

are those of the writer and

do not necessarily comstitute the views of this mewspaper or of any

organization).

On September 28, 1961, Civil Bervice Employees Association rep-
resentatives met with J, Earl Kelly, director of the Division of Clagsie
ployees as well as retired workers implications behind it, will be of fication and Compensation, concerning the age-old probiem of the
and temporary and permarient immeasurable value to our mem- institutional workers. Specifically, the 37% hour week.

Mr. Kelly stated that it is and has been unfair that clerical
workers in institutions continue to work a 40 hour week while their
counterparts in other State Departments work a 37% hour week. He

said that although an inequity does exist,

responsibility of the Division of
‘Thia duty rests with the Division of

its correction is not the
Classification and Compensation,
the Budget and department heads,

State attendance rules state the work week shall be 40 hours for

the budget director

| all State employees. Exceptions can be made with the approval of

Make no mistake about it—the work hours of office employees in
State departments now enjoying the 3744 hour week oould be inoreased
to 40 hours as called for in the rules. This no one is advooating.

Requested ada.
tional clerical workers to work 374
by the budget director, and this is
it has for a number of years.

ional clencai items that would permit institus

‘4 hours continue to be disallowed
where this matter now stands, as

The attempt to reclassify Institution clerical workers one grade
higher to equalize their longer work waa discussed. Mr. Kelly felt that
this would be the wrong course to follow as more trouble would be

caused by correcting the business
was reserved

‘The air of the meeting was on
In addition to Mr. Kelly,

McArthur, Assistant Director, and

than could be remedied. Decision

of cordiality and co-operativeness,

the division was represented by Lawrence

Robert Doolittle, assocate parson=

nel technician. Representing the CSEA was Joseph Lochner, exeoutive

director; Thomas Coyle, salary research a

lyst; and myself,

Reappoints 3 to
Mediation Board

ALBANY, Oct. @ — Governor
Rockefeller hax reappointed three |
members of the State Mediation |
Board for new three-year terms,

ending June 24, 1964
They are: Mrs, Jean T. MoKel-
vey, Rochester; Edward A. O'-

Hara, Syracuse and Edgar J. Na-
than, third, New York City

The appointments are subject
to Senate confirmation next year
Members of the board recelve
$54.78 per day for their services,
plus expenses.

Gov, Rockefeller also has reap-
pointed Paul M. Herzog, New York
City, as a member of the Advisory,
Council on the Labor and Man-|
agement Improper Practices Act,
He will receive $58.22 per day,
plus expenses. His term ends May
31, 1964

Retirement Is Topic
Of State Meeting
With Worker Groups

ALBANY, OCT. 9 — A Series
of meetings to be held by the staif
of the State Employees Retire-
ment System with organizations
representing members of the Sya-
tem was announced today by
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
The employee groups have been
invited to Albany to express their
views and offer any suggestions
they might have for improvement
of the Retirement System

‘The first meeting to be held
will take piace Oct. 10 with a dele-|
gation from the Mental Hygiene
Employees Association, In an-
nounecing “ie program, Levitt said,
“initiated this sevies of con-
ferences as part of my continuing
effort to keem the Retirement Pro-
aram sponsible to the needs of
ite members, We will consider all
recommendations, evaluate any
new lggislative proposals and «-
plore any facet of the aystem
which may be of interest to @

FOR FINE HOMES |
IN ALL SECTIONS — 0.GE Lt

Grievance

(Continued from Page 1)

Mr. Patterson said he planned
to ask the Nassau County Board
of Supervisors, within “a few
weeks" to authorize him to inst
tute grievance procedures.

“I am proposing,” he said, “to
et up by executive order, on
authorization from the Board, @.
grtevance board of three men, one
of whom shall be a member of
your organization, The purpose of
this bourd, estgblished along lines
of the state, will be to otder a
more harmonious and oooperative
relationship between the County
of Nassau and all of its employ~
ees.”

Mr, Patterson added, “There
will be a fair settlement of em-
ployment differefices through
means of an orderly grievance
procedure free from interference,
coercion, restraint, discrimination
and reprisal.”

Mr. Dill praised Mr. Patterson's
statement as “timely” and sald
he also felt that, if elected, ha
would like to institute uniform
attendance and work rules for
county workers to provide “equal
treatment” for all persons, Mr.
Dill said that in addition, be-
cause of new machinery that was
now being employed in tha ooun~
ty controller's office, the payroll
deduction of dues could be easily
handled

Mr, Flaumenbaum had said
previously that the payroll dedue-
tion-of dues could be expected to
boost the membership of the Nas-
sau Chapter, now at about 3,000,
to 4,000 almost immediately

particular group. In this way, we
hope to coordinate the thinking
* our various member groups with
the Retirement System on mate
t of legislative significance.”

In addition to groups men
toned above, tnvitations wilt be
extended to the Fire Fighters Ase
agciation and to the Association of
Towns and to all other employes
member groups, An effort will be
made to hold these meetings in
advance of the legislative session
so that « legislative program eam
be developed by the Retirement

| Sysbom.

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 8
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1961 October 10

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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