Civil Service Leader, 1961 December 26

Online content

Ciwil Sewier.
OL EADER Pre-Filed Bills

‘ America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees fl
Vol. XXIII, No. 16 Tuesday, December 26, 1961 Price Ten Cente Mist See Page 3

id +

Brooki, State CSEA
Files Grievance On; =
372-Hour Work-Week

ALBANY, Dec. 25 — Clerical employees Brooklyn State Hospital, chagrined at
) what they feel is a continuing, unethical practice, have filed a formal grievance to secure
for themselves a 37!4-hour work-week already avatlable to the majority. of the state's
clerical forces outside state institutions
- ams Meanwhile in Albany, Joseph
F, Feily, president of the Civil
Ll L Ch Service Employees Assa., strongly
3 a ters To Seek urged Budget Director T. Norman
e e Hurd to implement the shorter

for institution sm-

STNATE SANTA — New vork state Senate employees and Legisla tors ‘ Aid: Will ea Pye the prs

k discrimir
their friends have collected more than 150 gifts for friendless children iscriminatory
Impressa Named To Act

at Rome State School and St, Margaret's House and Hospital in Albany.

“Lt. Governor Malcolm Wilson, left, is shown helping members of the resent rogram aii. The employees at Brooklyn
Christmas gift committee place presents around the Senate Christmas State Hospital, who instituted the
tree, Committee members are, from left, Mes. Peter Noonan, seo- Nassaa and Suffolk County legislators will be guests at! rat grievance, designated om
retary ta Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretrki; Victoria A, Keator, luncheon meeting Jan. 6 sponsored by the Long Island y,, Emil Imptesa “xs thelr
Supervisor of the Senate stenographic pool; Mrs. Aun M. Elwood, of Committee of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service pepregeniative. Mr Impressa ta the
the Senate Journal Clerk's staff; and Joseph F. Cornell, clerk, Senate Employees Association CSEA del for the hospital
Chamber Purpose of the luncheon, which will be held at the Hunt-| chapter of the Association.

ington Town House, 124 East Jericho Turnpike, Huntington Tn announcing their decision wo

work w

-—

| 2 on, will be to acquaint all legislators from Lo Island the tevance pr dure,
| Nassau Chapter Lauds {ii°isc"tsr'vevinive poram'at tne CSEA ss to aie te hoa! eu id hes
| » and, administrative employ-

them the opportunity to obtain pertinent inf ation on

.
Overtime Breakthrough |!" \" prrtionny ines or
The program sta at noon, ty at Parmingda 0 “Pro: now endoy | Oy hour: worlte

MINEOLA, Dec. The Nassau County administration . Eetiay xin scare | Nethecaeenisall Si amr aay eel that as a matter of

zht, under the Attendar

was praised this week for breaking the time barri SE ibaa OR Eh ie ah aitendance. Mal .
many years of refusing to pay overtime to county wor z compensation for over- ™ a, OF EER
pt in rare cases involving emergency snow remova Mala Toples eas hours that Gy how
| prews of the Depar t of Public Works. ics to be iMustrated will t oe gt anne Oe BEE MOE
Irving Plaumenbaum, presidet EA resolution on a 3 pected trom sar
"age Reese Nt : : Daan ate eat hat we were on and by pure
1 , . : ' 1
h 1 >, of Public Works, D cha re assigned to Da-
‘Hails Trooper | « : misoc hii Aa |Setpccy or Mslat seemed
the overtime rule adopted la 0, chapter, as speaker ; 1 ‘ ‘
ze sian bias s c his Bae B. AnuRrone Carlino, | stitutions rather than to another
: i eques or foie ak mbly; John (Continued on Page 3)
Bupervisors “a step n ) apter, speaking ot : Barhiero
+ employee-county relatior we for per diem and Iabor class oe
man, Edwin J
stor rote, |WQEK WOOK Gest cece tier tie: years’ sone rt Batemans. Ravin 2. LP hats
rtime was instituted in now. Y x 1
; ALBANY, Deo, 25 — The tieh - lof Nassau CS Commission Reply
antrol departmet F ce . of two resolu-| 5 Elicha T. Barrett and
i ed . beh soe red half pa aie :
Theodore Bedell mh ed half pay
. Assn., for a ‘hour work-wee : Assemblymen Prescott B, un | A
that ment” and “Relief of sta es
i tha Tas Date Work, Stath potion: took : 4 M2 ington, James R, Grover, Jr, and Yl} Lalengar cing
opposed pay vertime, ot : i A os | ane OF or Sp “~ Wil) Derry B. Duryea, Jr. all of Sut
Was neceseary at this | * Bes be Laurence Barning of Pilgrim) ri, wilt attend "
| st i a Stu Stuied By CSEA
edelt said his department cur | ‘Mde? ries : eae ‘ormally |” 4 Thomas Ladonsky, State Un- OSEA Attendance
quested Governor Rockefeller to
rently was engaged in a program“? 2 fn addition to officers of the Objections by the Civil Ser-
add 749 new men to the ranks —
of installing new IBM equipment . mate ropolitan Conference guests vice Employees Association to oar-
h would speed up the entire j a Amherst Votes will include Joseph F. Felly, presl- | tain items on the recent calendar
aysiem of county accounting and Teekeah Ah. hauka: ee ot ike Employees Associa-| of the State Civil Service Co
ek tron res ours: A is ; ay jasing san tonite
payroll work, He said the change- ¥°XK from the pleshk eat | 5-Point Plan tion; FP. Henry Galp! mission been replied to by
Over was requiring persons 10 WotR Ae ee ane ee pully, preals direc the Commission, The
+ mights and weekends but that only | QS 8 = arc es oe BUFFALO, Dec. 25 — The Am- ir arned at press time last
a tow en ns-were affected, | Ct OF the om em- | herst Town Board has approved | ciation counsel, and Harold Herz- The Employ Ass
Tb was considered, however, that eee en caine the new | ecipetion in the 5% plan—by egional attorney which has been critical the
m™ the pr would play an im-|, 7 cing. the unanimous vote from the fol-| five weeks of several Commis

troopers and needed civilian per-) ‘his suburb of Buffalo last year
sonnel, if approved by the Gover-| ,

nor and the Legislature, would be
ranted about $4.000,090. It would enable noted that the State Retirement
" ’ the state police to establish a W- mung p; in Cases
nour week for troopers. means & great © boost

Mental Hygiene In a siutement Mr, Pelly said |inan ast pees Inter-Cot

lowing Long Island CSEA chap- | actions, said it was studying tw
own workers a straight 5 ters will attend. Commission reply
increase, Board members

portant role in the future efforts
by the CSEA to obtain overtime

pay for employees where war-

Ont Hospital,| In other areas, the CSEA ia still
District blic Works, Kings awaiting replies to charges thal
Park State Hospital, Long Island H, Eliot Kaplan, as president of
Parks Department, | the Commission, has
spirit of the Merit Sys-

Th A sociation haa b d- | Long Island State Parkway Po-| gering th
Names Dr. Lang [wocating the so-hour wor | Hee, Nadeau County chapter, State |tem: has flouted an Sanuiive
BUFFALO, Dec. 25 Dr.| for some years, believing firmy Gowande Aldes | University on Long Island at Oys-|Order on Attendance Rules and
Leonard C. Lang, assistant admir that the troopers should not only or Bay, State U: ersity at Farm- | has ignored employees by publicly
fatal at Bur'='a State | be a pat with orner ENtertain Patients ingdale, Suffolk County chapter,| announcing forthcoming changae

» but also should) GOWANDA, Dec, 25 —'The med-|Long Island Armory chapter at/in the state grievance procedure

tate empl
neficiaries of the {cal secretaries at Gowanda State) Bay Shore and Pilgrim State Hos-| without consulting employees or

become the

Hospital since 1953, has been

foner of mental hygiene in charge mandatory 40-hour work-week bill Hospital won't have « Christmas | pital their organization
of the Division of Community Ser- for municipal patrolmen in the Parly this year, Instead, they en-| These luncheon meetings have) The Employees Association hae
viows state which was passed aome years | tertained women patients in the| been helpful in past years in In-| also oon critical of an alleged
Dr. Lang's new post carries a | ago. We sincerely hope thet both hospital infirmary | forming legislators of CSEA goals | two delay in the publication
H / $1° 6430 to $21,485. | the Governor and the Legislature Money saved weekly — andceg-| and gaining their support for As- of « pamphlet deseribing arier=
He and his wife will live In Del- will this year see the wisdom and ularly by the secretaries was! sociation programs, Mr, Monroe « procedures, which waa to
whe Aimely augur. tle justioe of Une pequest”* weed to buy gifte for the patients, | said have been distributed ta employees.
, Page Tro

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Shon Sg naw

The

Serviceman’s
Counselor

= y FRANK VOTTO
Die, N.¥.8, Div, Vet's Affairs

Questions on veterans’ and servicomens' rights will be answered

New York 7, ¥.

Requirements for Filing

Commencing with 1960, a New
York State return must be filed by
any resident required to file a
Pederal income tax return. In ad-
dition, a person who is not re-
quired to file s Federal income
tax return must file a State re-
turn if he has total New York
income in excess of his exemp-
tions. A return must also be filed
to obtain a refund if New York
income tax was withheld from

+ wages during the taxable year, or
paid as estimated tax for such
taxable year, "Total New York
income” means total Federal in-
come subject to certain additions
and subtractions required by the
New York Tax Law, as described
in the Instructions for Resident
Returns (Form 11-201-1)

For the calendar year 1958 and
be filed if the combined net in-
come and net capital gain equaled
or exceeded (a) $600, If taxpayer
was under sixty-five years of age,
or (b) $1200, if sixty-five years of
age or over. A return is required
in any event if the combined gross
income and net capital gain
equaled or exceeded $5,000,

Por te calendar year 1958 and
fiecal years ending in 1959, the
normal ax on net income of in
dividuals, except decedents, was
cancelled and no individual re-
turns of normal tax for such years
are required, The net capital gain
tax and the unincorporated bual-
ness tax continued in effect for the
year 1958 and fiecal years ending
in 1959.

For years before 1958, consult
the New York State Income Tax
Bureau at any of the Division's of-
fices throughout the State.

Declaration of Estimated
Income Tox

A declaration of estimated in-
come tax on Form IT-2105 must
be filed by every taxpayer whose
total income from sources other
than wages on which New York
income tax is withheld is expected
to exceed $600 multiplied by te
number of his exemptions, plus
$400.

Compensation for active service
in the Armed Forces is not subject
© New York income tax withhold-
ing and, therefore, must be added
to any other income which is not
subject to withholding to deter-
mine whether the filing of a dec-
lavation is requited. Pull details
and instructions for filing Form
IT-2105 are stated on Page 2 of
that form

Due Date for Filing Returns

Por taxable years beginning on
and after January 1, 1955, a mem-
ber of the Armed Forces Is re-
Quired to file hia return at the
same time and tr same man-
ner as any other taxpayer

CAVIL SERVICE LRADER
a's Laading Newsmagasive

ar INC,
New York 7,8. ¥
Bkek

LAANER POBLM
% ie

ie wALIer
t oltion
‘

&1ba0 At the bow
a aera

Individual copies, 1
BEAD The Leader every wool
tor dob Opportunities

by the State Division of Veterans’ Affairs,
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street, |

For taxable years ending before
| January 1, 1955, the due date for
filing returns by members of the
| Armed Forces who were separated
| or released from active duty after
March 24, 1947, was deferred for
six months from separation or re-
leaae, or the termination of World
War IT, whichever was earlier.
| Extension of Time for

| Filing Returns

An extension of time may be
granted without Interest to a mem-
ber of the Armed Forces by the
Tax Commission on t of a
request prior to the due date of
the return explaining the necessl<
ty for such extension, A service-
man who is abroad (outside the
continental United States, Hawaill
and Puerto Rico) or in Alaska on
the due date of his return is
granted an automaie extension of
two months. If a member of th
Armed Poroee avails himself of
this extension, he must attach a
statement to his return indicating
his eligibiliy for such extension.

ree!

Cando Named
Chairman of
La Guardia
Memorial Assn.

Bugene R, Canudo, former city
Magistrate, who served in the La
Guardia administration and who
was a secretary in Piorello La-
Guardia’s offices when he was in
Congress, has been elected chair-
man of the LaGuardia Memorial
Association, it was announced thi
week, He succeeds Newbold Mor
present Parks Commissioner, who
becomes honorary chairman. Mr,
Morris has served continuously
as chairman since the Association |
wa organized shortly after the late!
Mayor LaGuardia’ death fourteen |

years ago.

| Lee Thompson Smith, president
{of the Grand Jurors’ Association,
| was re-elected first vice-chairman

of the Association. Jamer Mar-
shall, one-time president of the
New York City Board of Educa-
tion, is the new second vice-chair-
|man, Several new members were

elected to the Board of Directors
|of the Association. They include
| Walter Binger, Edward Corsi, for-
mer State Industrial Comm

er, City Magistrate Peter

former Police Commissioner
phen P. Kennedy, Supreme Court |
tustice Matthew M. Levy, Louis!
Lufrano, City Register Lewis Or- |
gel and Justice Phillip B. Thur-

ston, of the Domestic Reiations
' Court. |

Relations

PUB RELATIONS consider-
ations make it absolutely urgent
that civil service careeriste never
forget for a single moment their
position, thelr security — and their
Vulnerability,

IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY, one
must maintain reasonably good
behavior and a very modest
amount of dignity.

IN CIVIL SERVICE, the behav-
for must be well nigh impeccable,
and the dignity practically "West
Point ramrod.”

CIVIL SERVICE careerists
| should study carefully the sad ex-
| perience of James B, Cash, Jr.
Por 22 years he worked diligently
| to win advancement in Federal
government service, He started as
an FHA, messenger, went to

| school at night, scoring well on |

competitive civil service tests,

| WHEN Kennedy Admin-
istration came to Washington, Mr.
Cash became Deputy Commission-
er of the Federal Housing Admin-
istration, This climaxed a hard-
won, up-the-ladder career in the
government ser Recently Mr
Cash was fired.

| MIR, CASH committed no crime,
no misdeed, broke no rules of the
PHA, His was a lapse of jude-
ment. He played cards with a
builder at an industry convention
and lost $7,000, Subsequently, the
builder cancelled the debt

ce.

BUT MR. CASH was fired, His
laboriously-built civil service cw
|reer was anashed, ‘The FHA.

| brass conceded Mr, Cash had done
nothing wrong, The explanation

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolin ts Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the |
New York University School of Public Administration and Is a vic
president of the public relations firm of Marti

& Company, Ine) |
|

{had a $7,000 gambling debt with
® home builder. That's not con-
sidered good policy."

WHAT MADE the pill even

| harder for M. Cash to swallow
| the card game took place just wo
years ago. His dismissal ocourred
Just about two weeks ago.

WE'RE NOT convinoed that Mr
Cash's discarge was justified

OUR DOUBT stems trom the po-
litloal consideration involved in end- |
ing a government career. A nows- |
Paper columnist waa about wo)
break the gambling debt story. To

take the sting out-of sich an
“earth-shaking expose”, which
may have given Republicans om-
munition against the Kennedy Ad-

ministvation, Mr, Cash's dismissal

took place forthwith.
WE THINK Mr, Cash may be
more of @ statesman than the

brass who sacked him, He had the
intelligence to evaluate his own
plight and pass on words of cau-
tion to others:

YOU DO your work today
don’t minimize any decision you
make, You never know what's un-
portant."

Highway and Sewer |
Foreman Filing |
Four hundred and seventy-live
Applications were filed du
the City’s py
exam for foreman of highwo
cower maintenance, Piling
Nov. 29 for these Joba, which axe |
Jocated in the offices of all fi

vember for moto:
d

clowd

| for the discharge was this: “He borough presidents, |

State Parole Officers
Needed at $7,620

New York State needs parole of-

ficers, and applications are being)

accepted for the positions now.
‘They pay from $5,280 to $7,620 a
year and are open to both men
and wom
All candidates must be college
raduates, A year of graduate
study in a school of soéial work
or & master's degree with a major
In correction treatment, correction
administration, sociology, psych-

| ology or criminology is also neces-
| sary. Ps

Graduation from a recognize
law achool wil! be acceptable,
Two years experience in social

work may be substituted for the! New York 7, N. ¥.

required graduate study,

Candidates must have satisfac.
tory hearing without the use of «
hearing ald, at least 20/20 vision
boscondhstaitockosatcmetede sei Osa

Parole officers must be phiysi-
cally, mentally and morally fitted
for parole work.

Applications forms and further
information may be obtained from
the State Campus, Albany, N. Y..
or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
New York City, This exam has
no closing date,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Go
ernment on Social Seourity, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

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New York

CTION
UTOMATIC

— ALL PRICES

Tuesday, December 26, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .

Claude Woodin, Harlem

Valley Aide,

Honored

At Retirement Party

Claude J, Woodin, retiring chief
mipervising nurse at the Harlem
Valley State Hospitel, was hon-
ored at a party given by the staff
and employees at Smith Hall re-
cently, Mr. Wilfred Coiteux was
twastmaster.

Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, Director,
noted that Mr, Woodin had been

CLAUDE J. WOODIN

® gradaute of the first class of
the Harlem Valley Schoo! of Nurs-
Ing. In discussing his long career
Of service, ranging from a
} ohief supervising nurse, through
thirty-five years, Dr. O'Donnell

pointed out that in addition to his
supervisory work, Mr. Woodin had
taught, trained and been a friend
to hundreds of employees,

He expressed the warm regard
and affection of both staff and
employees for the guest of honor
and voiced their regert at his re-
tirement, The Director also read a
letter from Dr. Charles Greenberg,
formerly of the hospital, In which

ure and satisfactioth many years
of work with Mr, Woodin.

Mrs, Mildred Currier, assistant
director of nursing of the Depart~
ment of Mental Hygiene, spoke
warmly of her own association
with Mr, Woodin while she was at
the hospital.

Mr, Woodin reosived several
gifts and teen spoke briefly of
the gratification he had found
fdr so many years in his work and
of his mixed regret and pleasure
in his retirement.

A buffet was served In the Hall

with flowers, and this was follow-
ing ‘by dancing,

Among the guests were several
who had travelled @ considerable

distance to attend the function,

| These were former employees eith- |

er “now retired, or working else-
where,

Snows Bring

Flurry For Hawaii

Application
Tour

Of Capital Conference

The first snows of the season have brought another flur-

Dr. Greenbérg reoalle:! with pleas- |

which was attractively decorated |

ry of applications for the tour to California and Hawaii be-
ing sponsored by the Capital District Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association,

The popular tour, which was) ——H————_
overbooked the first time and left | {dent, informed The Leader that
late-comers unhappy, will leave

| eration,

| Harry W. Albright, Jr., Assoola-
ton counsel, informed The Leader
jat press time of those parts of
the CSEA program which are now
filed and they are printed below,
with accompanying sponsors,

Here is the list to date:

Ogdensburg Fire,
Police Budget
‘Hopes Said Low

OGDENSBURG, Dee, 25 — Po-
lice and fire department pleas for
| more 1962 budget money for great-
er department operating efficiency
have apparently fallen on deat
ears.

Police officials asked the Com-
mon Counetl for more budget mon-
| ey to add seven needed patroimen
to the force. Chief Leo LeBeau al-
a0 asked for a $200-a-year cloth-
ing allowance for department of-
‘ticers and @ pay boost schedule
of $125,

Pay Boosts Sought

‘The fire department wanted pay
Increases and money enough to
acquire a new pickup truck.

The new budget was prepared
by the outgoing administration
of Mayor Prancis B, Burns, The
new administration, headed by the
successful write-in candidate in
the general election, Edward Kee-
nen, has not indicated publicly {t
fs in sympathy with the police
and fire department requesta.

Albany June 22 and return there
two weeks later. Complete price
for round trip air space, all hotel
rooms, sightseeing tours and other
extras, le $495.

The program will include a tour
of Hollywood and a visit to Dis-
noyland to start. From there the

group will depart for a nine-day |

stay in the Hawailan Islands, with
headquarters for this portion of
the tour being right on the beach
in the famous Hawalian Village
There will be a tour of Pearl Har-
bor and a ride around the Island
of Oahu and a popular feature of
this portion is the luau or beach
party, native style.

Flying back to the Mainland,
the group will stop in San Pran-
@isoo. A tour of the city and its in-
ternationally - known Chinatown
will be offered, climaxed by a din-
ner in one of Chinatown's most
famous restaurants, Another extra
feature will be a visit to the famed
Redwood Forest nearby.

Persons wishing information and
Spplication forms should apply
now to Harry L. Ginsberg or A. A.
Kranker at HE 4-151 during the
day. In the ning Mr. Ginsberg
May be called at IV 90-6311 and
Mr. Kranker at HO 38-0606

Booking for Orulse

Capital District members are
also reminded that space aboard
the 58 Atlantic, which departs
from New York Maroh 16 for 14
daya, may be reserved in the Al-
bany area by contacting Hazel
Abrams by writing to her at 478
Madiwon Ave, Albany, or oalling
Miss Abrams in the evening at HE
4-3547, Available apace prices
wart at $450.

Delors Pussell, Conferanos pree-

final touches are being given to
the European tour program of the
Conference and will be announced
tn the very ner future. The pro-
gram, sald Miss Fussell, “is unusu-
al and exciting.”

| Mayor-Elect Keenan has an-
|nounced, however, that he is
against the controversial Burns
“safety officer” plan; that th
Burns plan will be dropped aa of
Jan. 1,

Broome Civil Defense
Aides Slated To Come

In Competitive Class

(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON, Dec. 25—Most, but not all, of Broome

County's Civil Defense jobs would be placed under Civil Ser-|

make the recommendation after
| Raymond J, Barbutl, the state's
director of Civil Defense admin-
istration, told them the Pederal
Government would pay half of the
salaries for all alx Jobs if the five
Jobs were placed under Civil Ser-
| viow.

Dixeotor — Maybe

Mr, Barbubl also gaid the direo-
tor might be placed under Civil
Serviea, but the eommities will
not recommend this, County legie-
lators in the fall adamantly ree
Jeoted a directive from FP. W, Far-
roll, stale OO gomunissioner,

vice competitive status under a recommendation to be made|
soon to the Board of Supervisors,

give all county CD posts Civil
Service status,
At present, only a typist and

office are In the competitive Civil
Service category. The director,
assistant to the director and seo-
ond assistant to the director are
in the exempt category

Broome County has budgeted
$26,100 for 1962 salaries tn the Civil
Defense office, so a 50 per cent
federal contribution would be $13,-
050.

The county Civil Defensa direo-
tor tf appointed jointly by the
chairman of the Board of Super-
visors and the mayor of Biugham-

stenographer in the Civil Defense |

Pre-Filing of Bills
Readies CSEA Program
For Legislature Action

When the 1962 session of the State Legislature begins next week, the Civil Service
Employees Association will already have numerous measures pre-filed and ready for conside

A-2: TIME AND A HALF pay
for overtime of state employees;
| Sonate — Gordon, Assembly —
Wilcox,

RESOLVED, that’ the Associa-
tion sponsor or support legisla-|
tion to provide time and a halt}
pay for overtime beyond normal
work hours for state employees to
assure monetary payment instead |
of compensatory time off, |

A4; REQUIRE SALARY plans |
in all public school systems; Sen-
ate — Van Lare, Assembly — Wil-
cox,

RESOLVED, that the Associa-
tion sponsor legislation to make
{t mandatory for all school dist-
ricts and boards of education to
submit and adopt definite sulary
plans with Increments for all non-
teaching employees,

A-S: REQUIRE SALARY plans
in political subdivisions; Senate
— Hatfield, Assembly — Drumm,

RESOLVED, that the Associa-
tion sponsor or support legislation
to make tt mandatory for all ap-
plicable counties and subdivisions
to submit and adopt definite sal-
ary plans with increments for all |
employees,

A-8; STATE PAY at ond of fis-
cal year at time and a half rates
|for overtime credit accumulated,
Senate Dominick, Assembly |
Feinberg

RESOLVED, that the state com-
pensate employees at end of fiscal
year at time and a half pay rate
for accrued overtime not liquidat-
ed

A-9; LUMP SUM payment for |
accumulated unused sick leave}
credits upon retirement, or sep-
aration from service; Senate —
Anderson.

RESOLVED, that the Associa-
tion sponsor or support legislation
or take necessary steps to arrange
for accumulated unused sick leave
credits at time of retirement, sep-
aration from service, or upon
death to beneficiary of employee,
including. political subdivision,

A-12; STATE PAY for sick leave
earned in excess of maximum 150
days; Senate — Hatfield, Asem-)|
bly — McCloskey,

A-14; COMPARABLE work week |
for state institutional office om-
| ployees; Senate —Dominick, As-
sembly — Van Duzer

RESOLVED, that the Assoola-|
tlon continue to seek ® work week
for state inetitutional office em-
ployees equal to the work week of
other office workers In state em-
ployment without loss of pay and
to sponsor and support legislation
tw obtain above:

3; UNIFORM allowance for

seal

uniformed employees of State Core
rection Dept; Senate — J. By
Cooke.

RESOLVED, that the Associae
tion seek the payment of $135 an«
nual uniform allowance to une
formed employees of the Stata
Correction Department,

A-28; VESTED retirement righte
reduced to age 55; Senate — Gore

|don, Assembly — CcCloskey.

RESOLVED, that the Associa
tion sponsor or support legislation:
to reduce the age at which vested
retirement benefits can be recelved,
to age 55, and to provide employ«
er’s contribution under vesting ups
on death,

A-32; CHANGE RETIREMENR
law to provide pension portion of
1/100th instead of 1/120th of final,
average salary for each year mame
ber service; Senate — Composta,
Assembly — Lifset,

RESOLVED, that the Assoola«
tion sponsor or support legislation
to amend retirement law to pros
vide for state pension portion of
retirement allowance to be 1/100th
instead of 1/120th of final averag@
salary for each year of membew
service under provisions of 55-yeas:
plan,

A-37: RETIREMENT TIM®
credit for veterans of World Was
Hf and Korean Conflict; Senate—«
Mitchell, Assembly — Wilcox,

RESOLVED, that the Assoola«
tion sponsor or support legislation!
to provide that all members of the
State Employees’ Retirement Bye
tem who served in the armed fore
ces during World War If and the
Korean Conflict and who were re«
sidents of the State of New Yor
at the time of their entry into tha
armed forces and possess an hon=

|orable discharge shall be granted

full eredit for active service rea~
dered between July 1, 1940 and
December 31, 1946, and betwesm
June 25, 1950 and July 27, 1958,
at no additional cost.

A-40; AMEND SUPPLEMENT
AL pension law so that benefioine
ries may receive supplemental ale

(Continued on Page 24)

Grievance Filed

(Continued from Page 1) 1
department that now has the
37%4-hour work week.”

Equal Pay for Equal Work

Mr. Feily's letter © Dr, Hucd
was the latest act in the Assoclas
tion’s stepped-up campaign to so+
cure the shorter work-week. Mr,
Felly said the state, by continuing
{ts present practice, waa “not
carrying out its policy of equal pay
for equal work,”

The CSEA president pointed ous
that under state attendance rules,
a work week of less than 40 hours
can be put into effect with tha
final approval of the Budget dix
rector. He said the Association had
been advised, In a recent meeting
with the Department of Mental
Hywiene, that the Department had
“pared down ita request for addis
tional personnel necessary to pul
the reduced work hours into fs
feot to about 66 aditional ome
ployees .. . we understand that
the Department's previous Tee
quests were for over 200 additional
employees,”
Page Four

Yue
CIVIL Senvice LEADER

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
Where to apply for public jobs|
‘and how to reach destinations tn |
New York City om the transit

@stem.

WHEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
@ations Section of the New York
@ity Department of Personnel is
focated at 96 Duane St., Now York
®, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ls two
locks north of City Hall, Just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader Office.

Hours are 9 AM. © 4 PM
@osed Saturdays except to answer
fnquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtiand 17-8880

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
pelf-addressea business-size enve-
fope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel |
Department, including the spect |
fled filing fee in the form of a}
@heck or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This ts
to allow times for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica~
Mon ia incomplete.

The Applications of
the Personnel Department |s near |
the Chambers Street stop of the|
main sudway lines that go
@hrough the area. These are the
GRT %th Avenue Line and the|
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Aventie Line stop to
ise ts the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Looal's
mop is City Hall, All these are
but @ few blocks from the Per-
sonne) Department,

Section

floor at 270
% Bot.
telephone

STATE
Broadway,
corner of Ch

mbers St

BAclay 7-1616; Governor A
BE. Smith State Office Building and
The State C: State
Office Build Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St,, Syracuse (first
and third Tucedays of each |
month.

Any of these addyesses may be

Based for Jobs with the State, The
Btate's Now York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
fame transportation instructions
@pply. Mailed applications need}
Bot include return envelopes. |

Candidates may obtain applica-
Mons for State jobs from local |
@ffices of the New York State}
Rmployment Service |

FEDERAL -
Bervice Region Office
ing 220 East 42d Street
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
West of the United Natio build-
fing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
fine to Grand Central and walk
Bwo blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the INT Queens-Plush-
img train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Cent stop.

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M
Monday through Pr
phone number a YU 6-

Applications are also obtaln-
Bdle at main post offices, except
the Now York, N. ¥,, Post Office. |
Boards of examiners at the par-
Moular installations offering the|
fests also may be applied to for
Qarther information and applica-
on forms, No return envelopes
ore required with named requests
fer application forma

Second U.S. Civil
News Build-
ad

Names tas”
Of New Personnel

|Management Units
The Civil Service Commisston |

has announced the appointments
of chiefs of the new Personnel
Management Divisions in tts 10

regional offices. The new Divisions |

were established recently to cut
administrative overhead and pro-
vide more resources for operating
programs,

The new divisions will consoll-
date the examining, classification
and inepecton functions in re-
gional offices, beginning in Janu-
ary.

The Second Region's new chief
of the Personnel Management Di-
vision is George J. McQuild, chief
of the Region's Inspection and
Claesification Division.

ADD to U. 8. SER News Temsvice |

Occupational Outlook
Handbook Issued By

Labor Statistics Bureau
Louls F. Buckley, regional dt-
reotor for the U.S. Department of
Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics
and Chairman of the Department's
Regional Staff Committee, pre-
sented Mayor Robert F. Wagner
with a copy of the Labor Depart-
ment’s Occupational Outlook

Handbook last week.

“In the decade ahead,” Mr.
Buckley said, “thi fon will ex-
perience an influx of young people
into the job market greater than
ever before in history, To help
these young people find their way

in the Job world of the space

the Bureau of Labor Statistics has
brought up-to-date this handbook
which provides youngsters with an
Opportunity to learn something
about training requirements, earn-

opportunities, and general Job
outlook {information for 650 of the
nation’s impor job categories,
Thirty major tries are co!
ered.

Th now on sale at
the U.S n of Labor's
offices at 341 Ninth Ave, New
York City, mt $4.50 ac

Some Aides Applying
For Wrong Retirement

Benefits, CSC Says

About one out of every four ap-
plicants approved for disability re-
under the Civil Service
ment Act could obtain thi
game benefits quicker by applying
for optional rather than disability
retirement, the Civil Service Com-
mission said last week.

A recent review of disability ap-
plications shows that almost 25
percent of the applicants are 60
years of age with at least 30 years
of age 62 with ab

wervier OF are

leaat 12 years of service
An individual attaining either
of these combin: 8 of age and

vide receives the same ty,
the same health benefits, the same
life insurance benefits and |
Jeot to the same Federal income
tax rates whether he retires option-
ally or for disabilit;

However, by applying for disa-
bility retirement he delays his
entry on the retirement rolls by at

. | ast @ month because of the ad-

ditional time needed for medic
examination and medical dete
mination that he meets the disa-
bility requirements,

The main reason these employ
tos elect the longer route to re-

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov
ernment om Social Beourity, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.

tirement stems from their mistak-
en belief that they receive greater
beuefits under disability retire-
ment, the Commission said, In an|
effort to clear up these miscon+
ceptions, the Commision is asking
agencies to bring the facts to the
attention of employees who are
| approaching retirement, and who
have attained age 60 with at least
30 years’ service or age 62 with at
least 12 years’ service.
. .

CSC Chairman Urges
Agencies to Abolish

Discrimination by Sex
CSC Chairman John W. Macy,
Jx,, recently urged Federal agen-

cies to review their personnel pol-
|icles to assure that employment
| and advancement of women em-|
| Ployees are handied strictly on
} merit principles and without dis-
| crimiriation.
| His letter to agencies followed
| immediately the President's action
jin establishing “The President's
| Commission on the Status of Wo- |
}men,” and declaring his ce
of maintaining the Federal career |
service free of any discrimination,
To provide a check on employ-
}ment practices, Mr, Macy told
agencies in a letter, they!
should, in the future, include a
statement of specific reasons when |
they request a civil service eligible

list on the basis of “men only" or
“women. oni
A summary of these reasons, as-

«mbled over # period of time, will

, ued to help determine
whether nondiscriminatory prac-
tices are in effect, Mr

Macy said,

Imagine the rel
monthly check for $1

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 Sickne
if your salary stopped because of a disability
bell with a check each month,

TER BO

MAIN OFFICE
146 Clinton @,, Schenectady 1, HY, © Pronklin 4-771
Wolbsidge

042 Modi

POSTAL AWARD — tie New york Post Oftice recently
issued 114 suggestion awards, the largest of which, $300, went to
Henry Warnken, left, engineering technician, Presenting the award
is Sean P. Keating, regional director of the New York General Post
Office. Mr, Waraken's award-winning idea was to Issue drawing
templates in a one-eighth-inch to one-foot acale, It provides savings
man-hours and in expensive drafting paper.

GE YOU CAN FINISH fl

THIGH SCHOOLT

You must be 17 or over and have left school. Write for
FREE 55-page High School booklet today, Tells you how

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-24
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
end me your free 55-page High School Booklet.

Name Age.
Addre Apt.
City State.

i ME OUR Gath YEAR im aw ps

PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00

OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS

lief on this man's face when the postman brings a
15.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious

s Plan now, Make sure that,
ie postman would ring your

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

tinue)" Inc.

Bldg, Bulfele 2, WY, © Medivon 6258
Ave, Mew York 17, WY, © Murrey Hill 27898

Tuesday, December 26, 1961

. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

42 State Exams

~ Page Five

Open For Filing;
Some Trainee Jobs

Forty-two State open competi-
tive examinations are being of-
fered now, or will be offered soon,

County (Open to residents of) application forms for the Collow<
Richmond County only), No. 8413, | ing testa will be available on Jam~
$5,400. wary 3. Applications will be aa
cepted for them until Feb. 3,
(Continued on Page 7)

Open Jan. 3
Offictal announcements and

Season’s
Greetings

to $5,250.

© Gas. Tester, No. 8098, $4,250) County (open to residents of AL
bany, Columbia, Greene, Rensiel-
© Principal draftsman (mecha-| ser, Schoharie, Sullivan and Ui-

for the fllng of applications. The | nical), No. 039, $5.940 06 $7,220.| ster counties), No, 8408, $4,500

Jobs to be filled from the tests are
in nearly every department
the State government.

For the first groups listed be-
Jow, applications can be obtain-
ed from the State Civil Service
Department, 270 Broadway in
Manhattan; The State Campus
in Albany; and the State Office
Bullding in Buffalo.

® Bank examiner aide I,
8000, $5,200 to $5,400 a year.

® Engineering technician,
8020, $5. to $6,850 a year,

® Draftsman.
to $4,989 a year,

* Senior architectural specifi-
@ations writer, No, 8024, $9,030 to
$10,860 a year

® Consultant ‘industrial health
Burse, No. 8028, $7,360 to $8,190.

® Consultant public health
nurse, No. 8029, $7,360 to $8,190 a
year.

Applications will be accepted
until Jan, 15 for the following.

® Sales finance representative,

No.

No, 8023, $4,020

8025, $5,-

No. 8014, $5.620 to $6,850.
® Tax examiner trainee, No.
8033, $5,200,

® Drafting aide, No. 8035, $3,410
* $4,255.

LOANS © s25-ss00
Regardiess of Present Debts
piat "GIVE MEE"

(ot
For Money

Freedom Finance Co.

No. 8037,

of} — is
|

No. |

® Probation officer, Sullivan

® Probation officer, Richmond

——4

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 26, 1961

@ LEADER Tcanen

America 's Largest Weekly for Public Em.
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Doone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstemn, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer. Editor Joe easy, Jr, City Editor
H. Mager, grog =| cacey

ALBANY — fanok T. Rellew — 303 ing Blvd, IV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 29 ‘eal Street, FEderal
We per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the
Service Employees Associaiton, $4.00 to non-members.

BEekmon 3-6010

350

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 <7" 3!

Homework

EXT week, the 1962 session of the State Legislature will
begin and it will be an important session to city, county
and state employees.

Employee organizations from all units of government
within the State have much at stake in the coming year
and effective action in the Legislature is a must. By effective
action we mean a logical and meaningful approach in gain-
ing the support of lawmakers for important and necessary
new legislation.

Grievance procedures, pension system changes, working

benefits of all kinds are among the items that action by}

the Legislature can improve on.

Many employee organizations, such as the Civil Service
Employees Assn., the New York City Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association, the two fire organizations and others, have done
their homework early by pre-filing major bills they wish
action on in 1962. This isthe way to get things accomplished.

Happy New Year!

HE Leader takes this occasion to wish all its readers the
happiest of New Years and wishes success to all in their
endeavors during 1962.

Grievance Machinery

MONG the many issues for civil service employees to

look forward to for the new year will be action, by the
Btate Legislature, on several bills covering grievance ma-
ehinery.

Bills mandating grievance procedure for civil service
employees have long been coming. Public employees, unlike
ether employees, lack strike power. To provide them with
Jegal means for solving their problems is a necessity.

Police and fire department groups are backing legislation
which will mandate such processes, They, want outside trial
commissioners and an impartial arbitrator whose rulings are
binding on both parties,

Such legislation must be without strings attached, com-
prehensive and without political control. Impartial arbitra-
tion must be more than legal reading matter as pointed out
by the Uniformed Firemen’s Association.

As the U-F.A. policy statement points out: “The man
who makes the law, and enforces it, should not try violations
of the law."

OUR THANKS — Herbert J, Hannoch, Newark attorney and
New Jersey regional co-chairman of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, extends awards 40 Supervising Assistant Chief)
Inspector Robert J. Gallatl (eenter) and to Inspector George
F.McManus, commanding officer of the Police Academy, for their
Asslatance in setting up twenty-three institutes held by the Conference
tm New Jersey since 1955, the latest being the current three-yea

falning program for 1,369 police
eb Newark, WJ. Personnel of the Police Department |

eelleges have

Social
Security

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

Do you have any booklets on the
new Social Security Law?

Yes we have. There is a new
pamphiet OASI-1961, “The Social
Security Amendments of 1961,”
This pamphlet explains the 1961
amendments to the Social Security
Law. You can secure this booklet
by writing to this newspaper or
by contacting your local social
security district office.

My wife and I are receiving
$120 per mon.h in Social £ y
benefits. We did not receive three
checks this year because I re-
ported to social security that I ex-
pected to make $1,700. Will I be

affected by the new changes in/

the Social Security Law?

Yes, you will. 1 you earn $1,700
in 1961, $250 of your monthly ben-
efits should be withheld under the
new law. However, under the old
Jaw, $350 were witheld. Any addi-
tional payments due you because
of the changes in the law can be
made when you file your annual
report of earnings with social se-
curity,

My husband received disability
benefits until he died. I receive
widow's benefits for myself and
monthly benefits for our 10 year
old son. My father-in-law was told
that since my husband supported
him until he became (00 sick to do
80, that he could receive parents’
benefits at age 65. He is now 64.
Does the new law affect him?

Yes, it does. The 1961 amend-
ments make it possible for men to
get benefits at age 62 instead of
waiting until age 65, You should
have your father-in-law call the
local social security district office
to disouss fillng for parent's ben-
efits, The first month for which
Your father-in-law can receive a
benefit is August 1961.

My husband draws a benefit

check of $98 per month. He works |

for drugstore for $100 per
month, In July he served as a jur-
or and received $40 for his ser-
vices, Will he be entitled to all of
his checks for the year?

Yes, His services as » juror will
not be counted in determining his
total earning for the year.

I was told that for each month
of my active military service, 1940~-
1945, I would receive social secur-
ity credits of $160 per month,
When I sent in the postcard for
& record of my social security ac-
count, I learned that 1 was not
given the military credits. Why
fe this?

Military service is not actually
credited to the account until
claim is filed. When you apply for
benefits, you will be asked for your
discharge or other proof of mili-
tary service,

My husband died in 1956, He
had only worked about one year
4nd nine months under social se-
curity and I was told my children
and 1 couldn't get any monthly
payments, Do the recent changes
in the law help us?

Yes, If your husband died in
1956, his work appears to be
| enough to qualify you and the
children for benefits, Contact your

In addition, under their guidance, six universities and secial security office at onee.
sponsored similar training institutes for five-day periods, | Monthly checks ean start with less

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

———_ By RAROLD L, FERZSO EN
Mr. is a member of the New York bar

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newSpaper er ef any
organization.)

In Albany

THERE 38 a lot of fighting in Albany — yes, a lot of It, The
State Commission has been losing most of it, and the City and County
Commissions have been winning most of it. If the State keeps doing
what it did in the last Albany case, the result will keep going the
saane way.

THIS CASE was entitled Arthur R. Bubmaster as petitioner
against The New York State Department of Civil Service and the
Municipal Civil Service Commission of the City of Albany, as defend-
ants. Seven other cases were brought in the same way. However, it
is clear from the Judge's opinion that this was no controversy between
Mr. Bubmaster or the oher seven petitioners and the two commissions
as defendants. They were rather cases by each petitioner against the
New York State Department of Civil Service.

1 DO not mean that the petitioners did not allege enough for an
action against their City Commission. They did, I mean that the City
Commission was just in there to help them formalize their complaint
and that the State Commission made the fight and that the fight
was against it.

THE FIGHT STARTS

THE PETITIONERS were appointed out of examinations given
by the City Civil Service Commission in 1955. Shortly after the exam-
ination, some 110 candidates were appointed, including the eight in-
volved in these proceedings. No further record.

IN 1956, the State Commission examined the records, and took

| copies of the roster of appointments, No further record.

IN 1957, the City Commission made detailed report to the State
Commission and set forth the details of the examinations and the
appointments made. No further record.

IN 1958, no further record.

IN 1959, the State took all city examination records, No further
records.

IN 1960, the State Commission held examinations and called the
hearings “fact finding investigations.” No further records.

IN 1961, the big year, the State gave each of the eight men notice
that it proposed to rescind their appointments for fraud. It took six
years after giving of the tests and the receipt of the records and roster
of appointments, for the State to decide to take some ac vrich
circumstances, the State action should be judged mighty carefully,
and the Court did that.

JUDGE HUNT'S RULES

JUDGE RUSSEL G. Hunt of the Albany County Supreme Court
ruled in favor of the petitioners. The spinning of the years obviously
had « lot to do with his decision. Just think of a situation where «
Btate department gets the information on a man in 1955, and then
does nothing until 1961, What would you do with a case like that?

HOWEVER, THE Judge was « lot more reserved than IT am, He
wrote, clearly and logically:

The foundation for the petitioners’ point that the State Com-
mission is without jurisdiction ts Civil Service Law, sec, 25. This
4 the very section which the State Commission depends upon to
sustain ite action, But, that section of the law did not become ef-
fective until April 1, 1959, long after the examinations were held,
the eligibility lists were established and appointments made. It
ja not retroactive in effect and cannot be used to deprive the peti-
tioners of the rights they acquired Jong ago."

delay if you take your marriage | When can I expect my first check?
certificate and the children's birth) By filing a claim, say in Novem-
certificates with you. It will be | ber, your claim should be pro-
helpful if you take the death cer- cessed by the end of the year,
tificate alse. The first month you would be
eligible for a benefit check is next

Is it necessary that I have | January. Checks are issued at the
reached 65 before I check my s0-| end of the month and mailed out
cial security? 80 as to reach beneficiaries about

No. We suggest that you cheek) the Srd of the following month,
your social security before you! You could expect your January
reach retirement age (age 62 for | check about February 3rd.

‘

women, age 65 for men) or before
you plan to retire,

How early should I come in to
inquire?

We suggest you contact your
social security office at any time
within the three months before
yoa retire, We oan advise you
about the amount of your bene-
fits and the retirement provisions
of the law so you can make your
plane for retirement,

eee

Tam 68 years old now and plan
to retive at the end of this year,

What does the removal of the
age 60 requirement for disability
benefits mean?

It means that a disabled per-
son who has five years of social
security credits out of the ten
years before becoming disabled
may be paid his social security
benefits regardless of his age. His
minor children and qualified wite
may also be paid benefits based
on his earnings record.

When did disability benefits for
people under 50 begin?

The fire checks were for
November 1960.
Tuesday, December 26, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Seam List School Staffs Sought for Overseas Jobs exis 2

(Continued from Page 5) valld teaching certificate may ob-
The U.S. Alr Porce is seeking muda, Japan, Newfoundiand, Pak-| ginning Aug., 1962, with salaries! tain further detatls from the Alr
© Land and claims technician, { |

Ho. SOE. 94,020 to 94,000, teachers and administrators to! istan and the Philippines, Thetr| ranging from $445 ta $870 per ae ina haa ae ook
© Purchasing agent, No, 9021,) Stat? its overseas dependents’ purpose is to provide public school month. Round trip transportation) NY ‘Telephone SP 71-4200 Ext.

$7,000 to $8.480, schools for the 1962-63 school educational opportunities to chil-/ and living quarters or housing al-| 559 ped
y! . year. dren of military and civilian per-| lowance is provided, In some areas) =
‘The schools are located in Eur- sonne| stationed abroad. Renirnanese will be eligible for for-) FOuK THE REST IN

ope, North Africa, Azores, Ber-| The duty tour is one year, be-'eign pay differentials. | HOMES — SEE PAGE 19

® Local assessment examiner,
No. 6043, $6,280 to $7,620,

® Psychiatric social worker,
Westchester, No. 8422, $4,880 to
66,280.

® Regional Health director, No.
6040, $14,410 to $16,890 (State
fesidence not required. Open until
Feb, 19)

Cartographer, No. 8046, $5,620
to $6,850 (State residence not
requised. Open to Feb. 19.)

Pile After Jan, 15

The following State exams will
open for the filing of applications
on Jan, 15, and wii reatsin open
until Feb, 19. Applications and
eomplete information on the par-
ticular t will not be available
until Jan. 15

® Senior laboratory technician,
No. 8047, $5,200 to $6,150.

vipeoohyeny agama Prescribed Drugs and Medicine?

. ¢ health ph i, TERED!
Principal public health physi- cov 4, y ue 150000 ome

Ls Cheart disease), No, 8049.
man, Ces ployees of New York State, of counties,

of towns, of villages, and of school districts are protected under the health

© Erincipal pubiie: heelth. phsal- insurance plan made available by the State of New York.
cian (internal me e), No. 8050,
$14,410 to $16,890. The combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical (Option I) is
© Welfare representative (adult known as the Statewide Plan, In certain counties of the eastern portion of New
institutions), No. 8051, $6.630 to York State, Option II or III can be ptrchased in lieu of the combination of Blue
$8,040 Shield and Major Medical. Blue Cross coverage is the same throughout the State,
© Assistant division traffic sup-
ervisor, No, 8052, $5,320 to $6,500. During the months of January and February 1962, eligible employees covered
© Director of dental health under the New York State health insurance plan will have the opportunity to
Erie County, No, 8434, $10,120. change from one option to another.
© Chief bacteriologist, Erie
County, No, 8439, $6,540 to $8,400 ‘The Statewide Plan includes the combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and
(open to qualified residents of the Major Medical. This plan offers the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible
Eighth Judicial District) means those employees who are eligible can now fransfer to the
© Public health nurse, No. 8427, Plan,

iT ith locat
@alaries vary with location We ask all eligible employees to consider carefully some of these exclusive

—————————— ooo benefits provided only by the STATEWIDE PLAN (Option I):

Prepare Wor Your

ALL PRESCRIBED DRUGS OXYGEN
$35— HIGH —$35 AND MEDICINES (out of the hospital)
(out of the hospital)
H L HOSPITAL CARE, MENTAL AND
PRIVATE DUTY NURSING CARE NERVOUS DISORDERS
(either in or out of the hospital) (in a general or private hospital for
DIPLOMA LENGTHY HOSPITAL STAYS ore then tiaty capa)
(for more than 120 days)
IN 5 WEEKS SYMnOLS PSYCHIATRIC CARE BY
QP Tour Wiss School Ruulvalency -~ ANESTHESIA SUPPLIES PULEICIAN
Diploma which te the legal equiva er (out of hospital) (at home, in nursing and convalescent
Ieut af ¢yeare of High School, This homes, Rehabilitation Centers or at
Diplowa te accepted for Otvil Service SPECIAL BRACES, TRUSSES, specialized Patient Care Institutions)
poaltions and other purpose. EQUIPMENT
a (purchase or rental of crutches, whee!- BLOOD AND BLOOD PLASMA
chairs, prosthetic devices, ete.) (out. of hospital)

PLasa 1-0300 e

send me FREE tnfor-
mst,

For full details and information see your payroll or personnel officer todayt

BLUE CROSS? « BLUE SHIELD®

® MBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 26, 1961

U.S. Wants Electronics Technicians

‘The Pederal Aviation Agency is
ereking electronics technicians
‘with » background in either radar
or general electronics for jobs
which haye © maximum salary
Potential of $6,495, Beginners re-
eelve $5,885.

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

u cd

EE z
HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
No porking
problems ot

&
=
.
x

Albony’s only drive-in
‘goroge. You'll like the com.
fort and convenience, tool
Fomily rates, Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STREET
Orrosire stare cariton Guy)

See your friendly trevel ogent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

In Time of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Coivin

Albany Albany

HO 3-2179
Albany

420 Kenwood

Deimor HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231

Over 11) Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

IV 9-0116)]|

‘These jobs are Jocated in inetal-
ations in Connecticut, Deleware,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas-

vania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and Washington, D. C.
Applicants will be rated on ex-
perience and training, according
to their knowledge of electronic
theory, mathematics, communi-
cations receivers.and transmitters

radar theory for radar techni-
cians, electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshooting

and cireult analysis.

Applicants must be male U. &
citizens, at least 18 years old. Vet-
rans’ preference is granted to

sachusetts, New Mampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-|

eligible applicanta.
Announcement No, 2-54-2 (61)
may be obtained in the office of
the U.S, Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 BE. 42nd St, New York
17, N. ¥. Applications will be ac-
|cepted until further notice,

Building Mechanie

|And Assistant
|Soughy to 10

A bullding maintenance mecha-
nic is needed now in Orange
County at $3,540 and «$5,370 a
| Year respectively, to start
| All applicants must resi-
Gers of the County fee four

months preceding the test date

DOES

i Many children are t

tive when their real
ing.
child is not hearing
| A neglected ear ce
could mean a heari

A Sen

SONOTONE BLDG.

Hours: Daily 9 AM te

Heoring Ald Con Meon So Much

ine oe

SONOTONE’
570 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)

5 PM — Sat. ¢ AM to 2 PM

GIVE the GIFT of HEARING

YOUR CHILD
HEAR YOU?

hought to be inatten-
problem is poor hear-

If you have the Jeast suspicion your

well, see your doctor,
ndition in childhood
ng ald in adult life.

MANHATTAN

ci Consultant

JU 2-5100

Don't be Prehistoric!

Get @ big sliowance for that
“stone-age” watch... regardless
of age, make or condition...
when you trade it in for the smart
good looks and jeweled: lever
quality of an up-to-date Bulova.

ed wallch vat in
jacelat, 1) jewels
a0

NEW YORK

START "1962" ON TIME
WITH A NEW BULOVA

BULOVA BIAMONE
a Perit
A tiny 23 jewel
watch the
foe af 2 op
Ciamcnds.

A. A. WEBSTER

Give her the ELIZABETH... mod
ern, youthful styling—precision
Bulova quality throughopt

Give hin the MINUTEMAN
17 jewel dress watch

Your Choice
Only
$24.75

co.
| 67 NASSAU STREET

For Christmas & New Year's
porti Special attention
to Stote Employe

BARTKE’S LIQUORS

146 Stote We Deliver
Albony, N.Y. HE. 6-992
Harry Sceriate

of Jan. 27. Apply unt! Jan, 2 to
the Orange County Civil Service
Commission, County Building, Go-

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
and Rooms. Phone HE,

shen, N. ¥. +1994, (Albany),
ALBANY
PETIT PARIS BRANCH OFFICE
108 DIPOHM ATION risnrdinn.eavertiing

Please write ot call
JOSEPH T PRLLEW

903 $0 MANNING BLYD.

ALBANY BONY

RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTAELY,
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UF
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests *

OAK ROOM — 9c UP

wee renee nina PLAZA BOOK SHOP

1060 MADISON AVE. | 380 Broadway
ALBANY Albany, N. Y.

Phone IV 2-7864 er 1¥ 2. Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MAKE NEW YEAR'S EVE SOMETHING SPECIAL

RYA TANS fonhatn n= Dh clint

MUSIC-DANCING — $2.50 Min. Per Person
NOISEMAKERS FREE NO COVER CHARGE
HO 5.9040

ALBANY /EALTIMORE /BOSTON / BUFFALO /HARTFO!
ST, LOUIS WORCESTER

NATIONALLY KNOWN

AUTHORITATIVE TRAINING
for Men and Women
WARD Schools — IBM
Winter Term EVENING CLASSES
Begin Jan. 8
| COMPLETE SYSTEMS COURSE

Sorver, Tabulator. Re;roducer.
operation ods apd Procedures;
and Advanced Wiring: Flow

Interpreter and Collator
Card Design; Basic
Charting and System

| Sunery

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSES
Actas FToR! 6 & ‘Aecaniques for Computer of Your
Choice

Fut
537 Central Avenue

WARD Schools— Albany IY 2-

Wicated below

IN COUPON BELOW, MAD. TODAY.

3 cote spite CD Computer Programming

NAME eee ——— AGE ——
Ce city___ —_——
TELEPHONE —-__ __.__._ OCCUPATION __
EDUCATION —__ WORKING HOURS.

WARD teaches

ever Holf the No’

NEW YORK

The most desired tape recorder in the world, In one com-
plete unit, professional quality 4 track and 2 track
stereophonio recording and playback. An original,
practical and distinctive gift, Be sure to please
him, be sure it’s a Sony, Recorders

MAGIC Vue TELEVISION CORP.

323 EAST 13TH STREET

$ 7950

low as

OR 4-4320

Tuesday, December 26, 1961 ' CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nios

AMERICAN HOME
CENTER
TV FESTIVAL

1962 B19 DAYLIGHT
BLUE PORTABLE TV

Big Square-Corned 19" Screen!
New "Daylight Blue" Picture Tube Adds
Tint of Blue for Whiter, Brighter Images!

Amazing Low Price!

Loaded with exciting new

G-E features — “Hy-Power NO

MW" console chassis with DOWN 90-DAY TV SERVICE

full-power transformer, AT NO EXTRA COST!

precision-crafted circultry, PAYMENT Available from General Electric fac-

width control, dark safety Easy G.E.C.C. Terms tory experts, at General Electric Ser-

window, telescoping anten- vice Depots throughout Metropolitan
Li na, luggage type carrying “PENNIES New York, New Jersey and Conn., on

handle, Slim Silhouette styl- A all 1962 table models and portables.

ing — and many more! DAY

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK ene,

CALL MU. 3-3616
Both Sets have '62’s Newest, Most-Wanted Features! ~
19”tt 1962 Celebrity "Daylight Blue” Pictur, for whiter whites, = Wide-range Front Speaker, for console sound.

sharper contrast. © Handsome, SlimStyled Cabinetry.
Portable with ™ Glorejector, directs glare and reflections down, © 282 Square Inches of Viewable Area,
Daylight Blue Picture | Now “Set and Forget” Volume Control, © 90-DAY TV SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COSTI Avail-
‘= Hy-Power Chassis, for more.“>pull-ta” power, able from General Electric factory experts, at
= Full Power Transformer, for longer tube and General Electric Service Dey throughout

component tito, Metropolitan Now York, New Jersey and Conn.,
© Up-Front Controls for Easy Tuning, on ali 1962 table models and portables, GS

WO DOWH PAYMENT! Easy Weekly Terms Available!
© Bultt-in Telescoping Antenne

1100" Overall Diagonal Tubs, TV Oy. te. Pletere WS" wniell Diagonal Tebe— 288 94. ba, Picterw

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Tuesday, December 26, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
— sia it

For Your Pleasure
Through 1962

1962 23°
DAYLIGHT BLUE TV

First Time Ever!

ONL 19 e

‘COMPARE! THE PROOF 1S IN THE PICTURE!

General Eleciric TY has developed a picture thet leaves
nothing to be desired in ness, contrast, Let us
demonstrate one of these sets.

You'll ogee — “The proof is in the picturel”

Enjoy TV from any part of the room,

| NO DOWN PAYMENT

Wide, wide square-shaped TV that looks like a movie
screen — bigger, brighter, whiter — because of G.E.'s
new "Daylight Blue” tint! "Hy-Power MW" console
chassis with full-power transformer, Ultra-Vision
Glarejector, full-fidelity up-front console sound and
other deluxe features!

‘AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Swivel base makes this model a consolette,

turns to face you wherever you sitl

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 26. 1961

Headquarters for

e1ca

LEICA...

the key T0 A COMPLETE
SYSTEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY

make every kind of photography possible. And it
promises superlative results. The versatility of the
stem starts with the interchangeable lenses
mm extreme wide angle to 400mm extreme
telephoto, There are reflex housings for through-the-
lens viewing, attachments which join a Leica to a
Microscope, and enlargers which accept the same
lenges you use on your Leica, The BOWUM makes
copying and extreme close-up photography a snap,
These are just a few of the dozens of kinds of photog-
raphy opened up by Leica accessories. The point is,
when you buy a Leica, nothing in the world of pho-
tography is beyond your grasp.

LEICA
LIFETIME ADVENTURE
IN PHOTOGRAPHY

From the most casual snapshot to the most exacting
professional picture, there is nothing in photography
too demanding for a Leica, Photography is an adven-
1 ture and more fun when you own a Leica, No matter
how far you want to roam in the world of photography,
your Leica can go slong. For business or pleasure, at
home or abroad, your Leica will help you bring back
sharp, brilliant pictures for a record or souvenir, You
4 ean count on it!

Come in today and eee the Leica M-3 and the Leica M-2,
with automatic features that make fine photography
easier than ever,

eee ePrPrerrerrrrTrrr retirees
- eee

CAMERA

EXCHANGE

system

most power
«per ouncel
ee perinch!
WEW BRAUN
HOBBY
POCKET-PAK
F-30

Pe ee ad

wide-angle flash head
welghe only 2 ox
yy

Nip-peckete
power pack!

ye eS
No more unbalanced dead weight at
the side of your camera, The 3-02.
flash head of the new Braun Hobby
F-30 is nearly as small as an expo
Sure meter, Power pack small
enough for a hip pocket, yet light
utput* is greater, more uniform
than costlier, bulkier units. Always
teady ... alway:
with low-cost “
thanks to exclusive “watchdog”
Monitor circuit. Monitor keeps capac.
Hor at maximum output, even as
batteries weaken; prevents battery
Grain except when capacitor re-
Charges. No maintenance. No worry
about constant battery replacement
or recharging, The Result: Braun
Hobby F-30 gives you more high-
powered flashes at lower cost and
with much greater convenience,

NOW!
LEICA quality
and precision

in 8mm movie-making!
fully electromatic LEICINA
@ No Winding—
Always Pushbutton Ready!
@ Uniform Speed—
No Mid Scene Rua-Downt
@ Creative Exposure Control —
Both Automatic and Menval!
@ Through-the-Lens Viewing—
“Can't Miss" Accurecy!
@ Foldaway Handle end Forehead
Brace — Rock-Steady!
@ High Resolution F/2 Lenses
@ Classic Modern Styling —-Pertect
Blend of Form and Function!

LOOK INTO

LEICINA

Demonstrate Today...

Prrerrrerrrrrrrrrrrrir ttre irr iit irr

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

pcccccccccsessacscncesessaseseseeseeseeee

Mall Order Dept.

1122 Ave, of Americas
New York 36, N.Y.

YU ©4638

The only West German
precision, fully automatic
camera with coupled range-
finder under ‘100

OPTIMA IIS

. Single lever sets lens and

shutter, then snaps the pic-

ture, automatically. = Fast £/2.8 Agfa Color-Apotar lens

tm The surest, simplest way to get sharp, clear color and black
und white pictures every time,

Stop in and see $9995

this electric eye marvel only aed

cone

TODAY’S MOST VERSATILE
AUTOMATIC CAMERA...

¥ FULL-TIME
AUTOMATIC!* EXPOSURE
PRECISION SCANNING!
RANGEFINDER!

with automatic

*Bxclusive! Get clear, sharp pictures even under extreme hgbt com
ditions with this amoxing automatic electric eye 86mm atill camera,
Extreme high speed shutter gives you terrific action‘stupping ability,
‘The recing car in automatic camera,

WHAT A BUY! COME TRY IT TODAY—

BRANCHES AT

1140 Ave. of Americas

VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT

132 East 43rd St.

and
265 Medison Ave. eff Lexington Ave,
New York, N.Y, New York, N.Y.

3 el

Tuesday, December 26, 1961 : CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteer

— ——— ~ -—————

Revere A WHOLE FAMILY

OF FUN GIVING
SOUND & PICTURES

Versatile, 4-Track, Dual Speed, Stereo Record
and Playback with New Thinline,
Lightweight Portability
Some general features of Stereo Model except it is 2-track, holding two

full recordings on each reel of tape. Records and plays back in hi-fidelity
mono Balanced-Tone.

" -—
|

Mode} T-2000
Monophonic

Mosel ¥-2300 © MAKES STERO TAPES FROM STERO RECORDS
Stereophonie ® RECORDS VOICE AGAINST MUSIC BACKGROUND
* RECORDS AND PLAY BACK MONO

T-2200 STEREOPHONIC / T-2000 MONOPHONIC

Revere .

Balanced-Tone”

HIGH FIDELITY TAPE RECORDERS
KEYBOARD CONTROLS

Revere’s famous simplified automatic keyboard controls. Exclusive index counter,
high speed forward and rewind; 6” x 9” elliptical permanent magnet speaker;
ual neon recording level indicators. Radio models provide top fidelity AC

Jistening reception or programs may be taped simply by pressing RECORD key.

Medel 7-2200-6 Playing time with L.P, Tape, up to 3 full hours at 3.75 inches per second;

Steree Companion Unit 1% hours at 7.5 inches per second; 1/3 less with standard tape. Complete

with ultra-sensitive matched microphone, radio or TV attachment cord, 1200

fect plastic base recording tape, empty 7 inch reel spare pressure pads and
ecl{-contained carrying case.

WITH BETTER
PICTURE TAKING
MADE EASY

PERFECT HOLIDAY MOVIES AT A

| SPECTACULAR LOW PRICE! }
| Available With Automatic Focus and Power Zoom |
Model C-143 and 0-144
Deluxe Power Loom®
@U.8. Patent No. 299806)
( Mall Order Dept. BRANCHES AT VisiT OUR

1140 Ave. ef Americas NEW STORE AT

CAMERA i ech al and 132 East 43rd St.

E 4 Cc H A N G E New York 36, N.Y. Mi Arcee pri drs.

YU 6.4538 New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y,

Page’ Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _____ Taenday, December! 26, 1961"

WOW! E3s/er than Ever to Own!
Faster and Flameless

BUILT-IN
fog e al ene

fits in the space
of yesterday’s

S ~The
1© | ‘A Complete BUILT-IN Automatic Cooking
1 Contactor Your “Dream Kitehon"|

+. yet provides Ft Now —the General Electric Avie

8.8 cu. ft. more fae matic BUILT-INS you've olways
p wonted—- yours ot an emasingly
ody

storage space! low pricel Ni

NO DEFROSTING EVER! fed walk

@ FROST GUARD! No defrosting in Bd Broiler, Aviom
tefrigerator or freezer, because tric Meot Thermometer. Stor .
FROST NEVER FORMS! : Grey porcelain tn recto Pett gaan a

m New THIN-WALL insulation, for 88% doors, for easy | fan, full «longi Meoresceot
SPACEMAKER more storage space! im ts 7
——__- FROST. GUARD @ Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up

— t MODEL to 7 days or more!
: m Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer opens
Janine TC-AESY with foot pedal!

@ Straight-Line Design, no coils on back!

General Electric Leb
cer FALTER: FLO

“6 p canter bye Counter- rhs

1961 GENERAL ELECTRIC
\ /0-VOLT NITOMATIC

NY i
PLUGS INTO A a

NCE OUTLET 4 ! New bosier Credit Terms!
APPLIANCE eon ‘| ° NO CASH DOWN!

Needs no expens!
New Gol AilterFie® features
en amexing new hing
system — bigger,

activator,

"GE NIGHSPEEO DR
a apy strokes for

Dien big washer lend,
Exey-to-use contrats, Fite

WASHES A GIANT 12. waraoveo x Tua10 Lh A | a hoa =
in MOAO™ 30%" Mare SYSTEMS Operates et SUItTAI wh
j Ba ea Ween Ay Mine Lie me Ses Gourtes aA *
feunt
To be certain of satisfaction, Insist on your
{ G-E SERVICE POLICY WARRANTY

wre te ask fer your ot i itten
Shanty mca ee gate ae
Tons wader the warrenty, It is not packed Lnsiée We carton — a0

CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH!

GEN E Counter High! Counter Deep! Fits flush against the wall ike
GENERAL ELECTRIC a kitthen built-in, Only 27 inches wide. Big Capacity! New
‘be ure to oak for

4
FAMOUS WRITTEN Airflow System tumbles clothes in smooth porcelain drum, ;
——— dries them with currents of warm, clean air. Automatic r
'

PROTECTION PLAN Timor Control, Metal Lint Trap. Safety Start Switch,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

i:
Tuesday, December 26, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

CHRISTMAS SALE

1962 General Electric
Ultra-Vision with New

Hy-Power “MW” Chassis on

Swivel Base for Easy-Viewing! ff

oom Ss
Co4ate! The Pr Picture!
3 ‘This your I's sacar than evar to choses the beat) There's oe sure way of coonocing younaly

ing
‘Lat your Authorized Geraral Bectrle Dealer demensirate ome of the new O-E oeta Yeu'll agrag
"Ba prool in in the picture”

TELEVISION
HEADQUARTERS

DELIVERY

GUARANTEED
PENNIES A DAY

CALL MU. 3-3616

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
r

Page Sixteen’

Continuous City Tests Open

‘The City of New York has near-
ly 20 examinations, for jobs in
Various departments and loca-
tions, which are open for the fil-
ing of applications on a continous
Dasis,

For most of the exams, applica-
tions are available at the Appli-
ation Section, New York City
Depurtinent of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St, New York 7, N.Y.

‘The titles, with salary ranges,
are

Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 » year.

Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $6,200 2 year

Assistant mech
$6,400 vo $8,200

Assistant plan examiner (build-
tngs:, $6,750 to $8,550 a year.

1 engineer,

Civili = engineerin, draftsman,
95.190 to 5,590 @ year

Dental hygienist, $2.500 to $4.-
$50 « year

Junior civil engineer $5,150 to
$6,590 4 year,

Junior electrical engineer, $5,~
150 to $6,590 a year

Occupational therapist, $4,250

to $5,000 a year.
Patrolman, $6,153 to $7,616 #

year

Public health nurse $4,850 to
$,290 0 year

Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-
990 4 year

Socin! Investigator ‘Trainee, $4,-
850 » year

Bocial oase worker, $5,450 to
$6,890. Open until further notice.
K-Ray technician, $4,000 to
$5,000 & year.

Givin SeRVICE LEADER

there, candidates will be given| to $5,100 a year,

City application forms, which they! College secretarial assistant A,
For the following secretarial) will then file at the Application | $3,700 to $5,100 « year.

Jobs, apply to the Commercial Of-| Section of the Department of Per-
fice of the New York State Em-| sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York 7,9 year,
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,|N. ¥.

Tuesday, December 26, 196%
Manhattan, After passing the test) College office assistant A, $3,700

‘Typist, $9,260 to $4,330 a year,

(Yan
Koalle

divin yom Love wit thug

ry
Moke A Wonderful
Gift Because You Core...

Brockton Shop

2379 BROADWAY
New York, N.Y. TR 3-4160

FREE BOOKLET by 0, 8. Gov-
erament on Social Seourity, Mail

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

RIGHT HERE AND NOW you can
make.a new life for yourself and
your family in a lovely new apart-
ment at the Franklin Plaza Co-
operative. And we mean Now! Not a year
or two or three from completion—not ten,
twenty or thirty miles away from the city—
but ready and waiting for you right here in
Manhattan. In fact, Frank-
lin Plaza is the only middle Q

income housing that’s actu-

ally ready for occupancy in
Manhattan today. This is
middle income housing that's
really middle income—and re-
ally wonderful. Nowhere else in
New Yorkcanyouget @

so much for so little—

A WHOLE NEW WORLD! Income
10 acres of parks and

gardens, playgrounds and fountain pools. Your
own nursery school and an elementary school
right on the grounds. Your own complete shop-
ping center... banks...even an open-air theatre
right on the premises, What a break for the kids
... for the whole family!

COULDN'T BE MORE CONVENIENT! Located right
in the new Upper East Side of Manhattan. It's
a real blessing for the man of the house to get to
work from Franklin Plaza Cooperative. Only
three blocks to the subway—and three bus lines
stop at the door. Near public, private and paro-
chial schools, libraries, hospitals, community
centers and other neighborhood. facilities... near
everything that makes for a full and happy life.
WHAT APARTMENTS! Fourteen apartment towers
rising clean and tall, forming a proud community
of their own—architecturally planned to give
you all the comforts of family life. Every apart-
ment with cross ventilation. Every apartment
light, cheerful, airy—only six apartments to a
floor. A corner window in every living room.
Kitchens to delight you: 11 foot refrigerator with
freezer compartments, fully automatic 36’ gas

FRANKLIN PLAZA APARTMENTS

1947 Third Avenue at 106th St., New York 29, N. Y.-ENright 9-1300

for middle

. Tange, storage and wall cabinets,

e
solid maple wood counters, vinyl
mirac @ asbestos flooring. Private phone to
lobby. Colored tile bathroom.
®

These and many, many other features—at
no extra charge!
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! Why should you

when you can make a sound
investment in your own
apartment—for less money?
At Franklin Plaza Coopera-
tive, you and your neighbors
are your own landlords. It’s
strictly non-profit. Your
monthly carrying charges: go
eye entirely into main-
taining and improv-
aml 1eS ing Franklin Plaza—
into protecting and

enhancing your own investment.
AND NOW—LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU PAY!
For a full two-bedroom apartment, for example,
monthly carrying charges start at only $100 a
month including gas and electricity. Plus impor-
tant income tax advantages. Just study this chart!

h pay rent and have nothing to show for it—

ttan

EQUITY INVESTMENT AND CARRYING CHARGE
(Including gas and electricity)

Monthly Carryin
=

Apartment Size Investment* large

1 BEDROOM (8}4r00m) $1675. 383-393
2 BEDROOM (414 room) $2025 $100-$118
3 BEDROOM (614 room) $2475 $120-$137

*Low interest ot fee financing the equity investment (down
payment) are available,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! If you live in New York
State and your total family income is approri-
mately $4000-$12000 a year, you can be eligible
now to move in at once,

ACT NOW! CHOOSE NOW! See the model apartment
now. A refundable deposit of $100 (checks only,
please) and a processing fee of $5 secures the
apartment of your choice. Open daily, including
Saturdays and Sundays, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Soonsored by community-minded organizations and individuals under a middle income housing program of New York City's Housing and Redevelopment Board,

Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580 |
‘Tnerday, December 26, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seventeen

—————

—

Amazing Offer! Limited Time Only!

The
CELEBRITY,
5 pictured

“Model 202W0N,
19” Overall Diag.
Tube, 178 Sq. tn.
Picture,

Not a14”...Not a 17”... but a Full 19” TV ac
with BIG PICTURE LOOK and Console Quality Performance! Feniwe tuts coupan?

for LEATHER-TRIMMED !

screen TV thot goes anywhere! brighter, sharper! 90-DAY TV SERVICE SARRTING CASEI
. wide, wide picture — squere- ‘ a
cornered Iike @ movie screent # is seotery window end other AT NO EXTRA COST
© Hy-Power Chassis—similar to many begdesiee by Genorol Electric Factory Experts!

costly consolest © Slim Silhouette styling!

EASY TERMS! © ‘I’5 A WEEK & Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY!

(Petre owe mew we ep een wn
fe www enn ee

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Eighteen

civ

Civilian Sailors for
Naval Vessels Earn

To $622 a Month

Civilian engine and deck per-
yonel are needed noW by the U.S.
avy’s Military Sea Transporta-
‘on Service. Applications for these
positions will be accepted until
further notice.

Berths are now open and the
basic monthly wages, exclusive of
overtime, are as follows; licensed
Junior engineers $557 to $590, and
fourth assistant engineers (Die-
sel) — $622. Candidates for the
position of licensed junior engi-
neer should at least have an un-
limited Coast Guard third assistant
engineer's (steam diesel) l-

ireman - watertenders
vay $369 to $399; able seaman
369; able seaman (maintenance)
416; and electri¢ian mainten-
$486, Interested applicants
have appropriate validated
Guard endorsement for un-
licensed positions

Further infermation and ap-
plication forms can be obtained
from the Crewing Branch, MSTS,
Atlantic Area, Building B, Pirst
Avenue and 59th Street, Brooklyn
50 New York

In addition to free board and
room, MSTS civilian marine per-
sonnel receive many advantages
such as job security; liberal vaca-
tions and Sick leave benefits; free

ollers,

nee,
must

NOTICE

CITATION —P 4030.
«of th aot Rew

# Court of our Connty of 3
© 4 evrtain inatruin
lute December 10
personal prope
will and 10
ramet

York

of the Surosate’s

THE Pr
NEW YORK

of the Embasey
Falish Peoples Republi 4

tre Wawersk, de
+ death was a resident of &
New York. NY

40,
“ale of

Noe
ot

‘ dD
Clore ot the Surrogates Cours |

medical attention and hospitaliza-
tion; Social Security or Federal
Retirement; and protection under
the United States Compensation)
Act for injuries. |

Other advantages include ex-|
cellent promotional opportunities)
for outstanding personnel on
fleet wide consideration; fair
treatment, good living and work-
ing conditions aboard clean ships;
and the opportunities to earn cash
awards by participation in the
suggestion program. Applications
will be accepted until further not-
fee.

SERVICE LEADER

AWARDS — city ofctais and members of
the press were awarded plaques for aiding the civil
service cause by the Civil Service Forum recently.
Left to right, above, are; Robert W. Brady, honorary
chairman and toastmaster; Labor Commissioner
Harold A. Felix; John F, Melady, clty hall reporter

MODEL TB-314V
18.2 Ou. Pt
Net Storage Volume

PLUS

Butter Keeper

Removable
Twin Porce
Magnetic S

for the associated press; Budget Director Abraham
Beame; Jim Antone of the Newspaper Reporters As-
sociation of New York City; and Frederick Q. Wendt,
president of the Civil Service Forum. Shown tn the
rear are: William T, Scott, secretary and Samuel .
Roemer, chairman of the installation dinner.

2-DOOR

CONVENIENCE

fgg Raok
lain Vegetable Drawers
afety Door

ZERO DEGREE FREEZER
BIG 3.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY

Store up to 108 Ibs. of frozen foods
safely — out shopping trips.

AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
REFRIGERATOR SECTION

nds messy refrigerator defrosting.

3 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES

SPACE-SAVING
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN

No door clearance needed at side.
Fits flush at rear — lines up with
cabinets in front,

ONLY PENNIES

A DAY

Famous General Eleotrie Dependability! 6 Million de Refrigerators im Use 10 Years Or More.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU 3-3616

Tuesday, December 26, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Niner

REAL ESTATE VALUES

_ FERRY. CH

aes. FEIN PPE

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

JAMAICA

$13,000
DETACHED, 7 Fr
eat-in kitchen,
bath, off heat, full basement.
Vecont on title. Only $400 on
contract,

BRING DEPOSIT

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

ms,
ry)

2-FAMILY
ms, 2 full opts,

ayer, plus

basement.

socrifice to sell before

end of year ot $11,000 full
price with $350 down.

LIVE RENT PREE

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO, OZONE PARK

BETTER

i ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HEMPSTEAD $13,500

17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800

RANCH
UNIONDALE
$11,900

OUTSTANDING value, idea! lo-
cation, ar. transportation. Con
buy with only $3970 down or
$50 dewn to veterans,

Poy like rent

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

MA: 3-3800
REALTY

FROM 9:30 A.M, TO 6:30 P.M.

RANCH

NO CASH G.I.
$80.87 PAYS BANK

NEWLY DECORATED TO SUIT YOU
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

E-S-S-E-X

My hay Me My AX7-100 ay ft Me Ml

AL NOTICH

WY J. BALL
HENRY J Th. IM,

Upon Une petition of CHEMICAL BANK
MEW YORK TRUST COMPANY having ia
effion gb 106 Mroadway

Lent Will on
WAL

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
-trnment on Social Security, Mall
emly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

ase.

PY VV VS rn www
sat SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

$11,990

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. rT
JAMAICA

INTEGRATED

ST. ALBANS

6 ROOM bungalow, ga-
rage, fall basement, oil.

ASKING $14,500

HOLLIS

2-PAMILY, 5 and 3, 2 car
garage, finished basement,

ASKING $19,900
ST. ALBANS

{| BEDROOM, Colonial, fin-
ished basement, 2 car ga-
rage,

ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-08 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

SIVEAAIDS ORIYA. 3% 2 8%. prea

HEMPSTEAD

Gorgeous brick, 4 bedrooms,
ranch, oll beat, gursge, Mnistied
Danement, Iaree plot, Only $000
out, G1. onty $200 cash

188-18 Linden Mivd., St, Albans

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Play bedroom
ment, eat-in kiteben, to
dining reom. Only $#00 cash,
G2. only $200 with
Call LA 7-9100
144-44 Soiphin Miva.
damaten

T-R-O-J-A-N

OL 9-6700 — LA 7-9100
iV 3-3400

finisbed dave.
0

mortgage.

|| 2GO°D BUYS
| HOLLIS
1-FAMILY, ¢ rooms, stucco
home, 3 large bedrooms, dress-
ing room off Master bedroom,
Custom designed modern kitch-
en with indirect lighting. Plenty

of cabinet space, oil heat, ga-
rage. Many rvtra.

18,400
| ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY, brick and shingle,
4%4 rooms first floor, 3% on

second, 2 rooms in finished base-
ment, beautiful patio and breeze-
way leading to garage, ranch
fenced and hedge, 60x10) corner
| plot. A priv='> hoven,

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1.5858 - 9

QUEENS
$800

TAKES OVER F.H.A, MORTGAGE.
NO CLOSING FEES. 1-FAMILY,
SPOTLESS CONDITION, PATIO
LANDSCAPED, ALL AROUND,

OL HEAT. MANY EXTRAS.

AX 7-211

£. J. DAVID REALTY CORP.
159-11 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

roe!, Hemipeiead, IV Baki

Farms + Ulster County

OO ACKH farm, level, jarge bare, 7

Rok ae teaaltas view, 97.800.
© ROOM modernized home, ath,” sere
4.8.00

Wise bene" Pies
ea
joe 7 tm home, 96.600. Terma,
Route Ne. 80

.« alieiah ag
Bouse Hauiling Ave. bet. 216 & 910un
Couple

Gia. lient 8149" Garage optiuade
Proterved, ‘Call ‘ab Satie

~ INTEGRATED

A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL
Spend 1962 In Your Own Home Too

Open 7 dare m week
Th 8 PM.

CALL FOR APP

JEMCOL REALTY

170-03 Hillside Ave,
Jamaica, L. 1.

Next door to Seare-Roebuck,
Tod. "or 8" train to
100th Bt, Ota,

+ FREE PARKING »

AX 1-5262

INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT = HEMPSTEAD

OFFICES AT & VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stor Payine RENT!
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

G.I. or FHA SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE

BUNGALOW, lovely SPACIOUS

with BUNGALOW with 2 specious
huge bedrooms on | 50x125 plot,
heat, swith ell heat basement,
Spec! lovely porch, $100 Down.

FREEPORT

COZY - IMMACULATE

RANCH, 2 bedrooms, with 2
rooms in bosement, on lorge

2-FAMILY
INCOME PROPERTY
7 HUGE rooms, 2 full beths,

huge 92x125 corner plot, oll
602100 plot, cil heat, gorage, | huge $2312 oe
Coll te see this cony home, [sernetre: ond Rete, BEPOS

ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD & VIC.

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WERK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN, STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext, 10
under (he bridge to South Franklin Street

195-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD, $0. OZONE PARK
JA 95100

Peninsula Boolevard

FA PAPAALEAPLALAL AAA AAA hh hed hdke dd dadedidedd

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

“Forms For Sale - Ulster Co.

.
boye in ‘Taverna, Hotela,

Marthe Lown, @hand
80086

Upstate Property
ALBANY, SCHNNEOPADY, A
ERA VIL

MEMPSTEAD

fires, dalebed basement,
nly $000 caah, G1. only

HOLLIS
inesaee hese | 4 BEDROOMS, brick, garawe, of) Deal,
MPLE, 1K, | ished basement. Ideal q
Bloanaville, NY. Tel, Kaperance 417. fawally. Only
or. Ni—Chrietaine

‘VA Approved, $200 de

8 brick, 4 bedrooms, ranch,

ahha ehhh hhh de fi

N
t

ae,

FO SS hd hh hd dd

Vilddbdbddidtititdddéddé

4
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 26, L964

|
NEW MODEL

| + You see what you gow

TELE-ROLLEIFLEX
with Cart Zalee Sonnce #14135 eee
fynchee-Compur MXV Shutter

Bring Your sfc perfor

Family
Closer!

Eun for All BP Deg dened

ith th 9 the mec! held of the Tete Roit
wi e hen In combination withthe woplamaniery sine lant, Tole Relel cover th
tale lar prstenieesl “work, Conlon amacing range from infinity to 11 inches. In addition fo the vtendard Rollainar
DR Sacco | SSS
Seong is wok eaprecaied te bs He Golstin to Relloner O38 6 maple’ ts 0 Oni :
ws aoe git teas ts Shoup povuiting inceat daogn Irom ona Tosi range ta one
e DARKROOM KIT : 9 2225:
: tenet most often alow no time for
u changing trom one tocol length 0
Le

(pee the doe te ote to Yee wach 40d wvery member of te foi with the
The eltere, a ettest Boul Oren Gohroon, U7 catia errr EN
thing receivers 18 peiebloh © dream darkroom rghit in peer owe heme, anather, This 4 where the TaleMoil

Together the anuion family cam Aww the stventvrn of sewing their pie>
surorwnaiy) tow world 9
matter gaine om interest
of detail, Above ail
Bicturns, pactact
shavonasn, juet what you
trom an vtsianding aes denign

posdepischaia long focus lens
H purchased sepa-
rately this equip-
ment would cost prehensive folder, Ask for # at yout
you $294.00. But Solar or tater yet, aot scqinid
with the complete with Fete Ration while you re Mh You!

Mend vow nteaduchon wath

oe ~ b'you poy only (are me tacveng Noad ond be conincad!

*
wire for
FREE Booklet,
“ton in the Dorkroom™

CORPO OOo ee Oe ee Seeeereeseeeresees

NOE ERMAN ENTE
d Documented !

proof of performance
with each

BESELER __ TOPCON

ever the satire bmmget |

Onty Lolet hein pow te
Be ements oN wwhjecte re
ranviormad into belt any
awn image on the a
per beg Foowing ervam.
You me the pictures be
fel sina In peract thorpnam
fe the vary edge and you
Rollel
here tA ook when finivnad
That's why goad rents

TIN

YOU SEQ WHAT You Git
Thare will be na problem with
ROLLE!, no guesswork in go

tha subject. The picture-to.be is 0

Incredible as it scons, you got You get alf this plue the Intest
proof of perform. anne tena reflex {eatures: Auto-
h this phenomenal diaphragm, instant retura
depth of field preview;

Yet got the actual resolution flay bu

strip shot at cach

get aa cloctron

thutter speed chart, showiag The price with « Topoor, 6 rl

exactly how the shutter peclorms element $8 mm, €:1,8 leas is pares

at very indicated speed, $295.00, Cass oxira,

You see what you gorbd

SPORES COCCO TOSS E USA E SESS EEETOESS SELES SS OEE SOS ESESE ES EESRE

Mail Order Dept. BRANCHES AT VISIT OUR

CAME RA 1122 Ave. of Americas | !!40 Ave. of Americas we es

132 East 43rd St,

EXCHANGE @ijageooa 265 ll Ave. off Lexington’ Ave.

YU 64538 Now York, N.Y, Now York, N.Y,

‘+ Shoppers Service Guide -

“fiedlay, December 26-1961

Don't PLay SCRABBLE

Without the sensational mew compact
turntabler
No more spills, aeraind

fries bowrd.
FLO
siay

ture emoollly to east
worth of added enjoy
POSTPAID.

Heal with

frien
SPECIALTY SALES OF NW. Y.,
Dept. C
4002 6 Ave,, Bklyn 32

ONLY

order now tor pelt and

Salen & Serviow

CASH PAID for ei
SERVION AMINATION
Corp. UL

Bervion F

lee of previous C1VET.
2-801

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

-
Correction Captain

During the City of New York's
November filing period, 679 per-
sons applied to take promotion

Page Twenty-one

tests for captain in the pci
ment of Correction, Por captain

NOW...FOR THE

(men), 856 applied; for captain
(women), 123,

FIRST TIME.

INVEST IN FLORIDA LAND

MONROE & COLLIER
COUNTY
50 Mites West ot Miemr

5 ACRES

Oivth

Help Wanted

SUARDS—Parv roll Tae, Nat uave pistol
Permit, Wotred poice olficers, preferred

ire Veteran Deiective Bureau, Ino,

ak Ave. Bx 60. 11 AM to? PM |

cr SkRVIC
HOUSE, CANAN-|
|

Govinn-g17
Pearl tron, 476 Smith, Bkn,

50; othete
TH 6-ho4

phe
ing Machines

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

eanteed, Alng Hentals, Kepnire

$5 Per Month
NO DOWN -PAYMENT

it *595

@ NO INTEREST
@ NO OTHER COSTS

UNDEVELOPED virgin tpnd with no ready
aed sold as @ spec investh

3@ Map and Brochure

mi Gulf Land ions |

Biscorme Building, Miami 32, Flesi¢a
Nigom 1107 —Telephone FRanklin 3.7491
AD $-8177(c) (1).

om
» NEW YORE 1, §. ¥

SPECIAL D

Right now we are giving the
and terms to fit every budget.

| taesa af” for you. Come in today .. . you'll be
| QUEENSBORO ; FAIRWAY
AUTO SALES MOTORS

Auth, DODOR—PLYM—LANCER
HULL AN—SUNSEAM—ALPING
Dealer

150-40 Hillside Ave, Jomelee
AX 7-2800

LEGAL NOTICR

THR PROPLY oF ‘THE |
W YORK, My the Grace

Independent |
of the State ef

% General

Batiuk, leo leo
Hnatinic

Hoi
Jenn Iwan

Upen the petition of

minisirator @f the County of %

couds,
need
Yor

yy cited |
(0's Court
ne Hall |
New |

and each of you ww tb

Merk of the Surros

ERNESTINE

c a
BERVARDT. MAKIANNY PT

nDT,
ERS

TOR é
BOLSTEN

the .anxt of
ERNESTINE

oriain Writing dain Yebruary 8,

shy a
1000, which bas been offered for probate
The Chase Mi Hank,

y eu ollare
QB residing
‘ork 8h
Wed aa the leat Will
ue 18 veal and personal prop
y Hradieh Groesbeck, Deceased,

the Couniy ef New York
ork,

‘Daled, Abiesled and Sealed, November

ee, lvel,

BON, J08KP

aa) Surnogale, Now ¥.

4. DONAMUM,
Cer.

for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY!

ISCOUNTS

most fantastic deals ¢
Regardless of your income

Auth, VALIANT —PLYM Besler
144-01 Hillside Ave,, Jemolee

AX 1-8900

_————SSEEEE

aly
woofers, all with
via hinges. Can be

Music Power Dual
completely separate
chassis for flawless

turntable, custom tone arm, Plays
© 4-Speaker System two 3” tweeters, two 8”
Ainico 5 magnets * Removable
weaker cabinets are electronically linked to amplifier

use of provided ten-

abinetry — Genuine veneer finish over solid lumber
core for rich style, vibration-free cabinetry * Scratch
Filter — minimizes scratch found in older records «
Null Balancer — accurate channel balance # 12 Watts

flip-down de-
I-type, heavy-
H recors

Channel Stereo Amplifier — two
amplifier systems on the same
full frequeney sqund,

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Weekly Terms Available!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th

EET, NEW YORK CITY

I NEW 28-inci** Square-Comered NEW Hty-Powor "MW" chassis with

om, Com,
yn are Mon iy Pes
‘our!
our! Tetardeg children, 259 Msntaliy

Limited
Time Only!

199:

For @ limited time only, you ean buy one of General
Beetric's latest, finest, oe sereen Ulira-Vision televt-
sion recelvers at an amazing low price. On an easy»
moving swivel bose, It makes an attractive consolotte,
offering viewing pleasure from any part of the room.
G-B's new Daylight Blue aluminized picture tube ls
‘square comered, hos more power and sharper focus,

dolivers a bigger, brighter, whiter picture . . .and G-E's
Glarejector eliminates annoying glare. See t NOW
+ ++ @t your General Electrie TV dealer.

Movie-Like Screen, mor “pullia” power, Convection

NEW Daylight-Biue Picture, whiter, Cooling and Full Power Transformer

brighter, sharper, for dependable, long life per-
window. rom

light ‘downward, cute glare and. NEW Full idlity Up-Front Console

soreen reflections. ‘Sound, then, oloes, unmutfied.

-
'
©
\

’
>
'

‘

j
\
¢&
}

Tuesday, December 26, 1961

Brooklyn Vet's Hospital Seeks decks Dietitian; 85055

‘The Veterans Administration or completion of an approved in-

Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacan- ternship.

cy for a dietitian, G-7, $5,355 to| For further information, please

$6,345 per annum, requiring, in telephone Mrs. F. Baron or Mr.!

addition to s bachelor’s degree, W. Andersen at TErrace 6-600,
two yea! ba specialized experionse Setension 389.

NIKKOR LENS is factory

preset to give you sharp movies a

—even a8 close as 3 feet,

The new Nikkorex8 is exception

ally light and compact—slips easily

into your pocket or handbag —

always with you, always ready to Lake
perfect movies anywhere.

If you've been looking for
the movie camera anyone
in your family can wee, stop
by and see how ensy it ie to
take perfect movies with
the Nikkorex-8

With the new Nikkorex-8, anyone
ean take perfect movies — even if
they've never wed a camera before.
There are no settings, no adjust-
ments, not even a spring to wind, The
Nikkorex-8 takes perfect movies austo-
matically by simply pushing a button,

farcrete tye automatically
ects lene for perfect expo:
sure in all kinds of weather
—and indoors, too.

BUILT-IN ELECTANC MOTOR runs
camera for as long as finger
ia on button, Uses 4 stand:
ard penlite batteries good
for up to 25 rolls of film.

this is the fabulous new

NIKON-F

automatic reflex

Now, traditional Nikon quality and precision in # modern
35mm reflex with the most modern automatic features:

INSTANT-RETURN MIRROR ~
finder image never blacks out

INSTANT-REOPEN DIAPHRAGM —

plus incomparable NIKKOR optics.
$375 with Auto-Nikkor 1.4; $329.50 with (2.

For the thrill there is in the feel of precision, come in and
put this great new ‘35’ through its paces. See how
smoothly its automatic features respond to your touch,
and see the many exciting accessories that fit it for every
hind of 35mm photography.

Come in and w0e for yournsitt

UNITED CAMERA
EXCHANGE

iW STORE AT

LUE Ave wt Aimeriena | 2140 Ave: ut Ameriens
ener ana at Hanh sited Mt
om Ave ningita Ave

ve eanae a, Ny. | . Yarh, NAV

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘age Twenty-three

The Job

In Private
AL

An electric truck operator is)
| needed to onerate an electric fork
ligt through work and storage

j#rcas OF large electrical fiutng |
Be Should be no taller than 5)

ft, 10 inches, Must have checkable
| references and be able to pass a
| physical examination. Starting
pay, $1.89 an hour.

A pan man is needed to cout
candy or Jordan almonds with
syrup or coloring to give It the fin-
ish or polish desired. Will also
supervise others in this process.
Must have experience as panman
in candy or chewing gum line
Pay is $80 a week, depending on
experience

Cabinet makers are wanted for
work on fine custom furniture,
period and modern, Must be able
to operate all woodworking ma-

chines, Rate of pay is $2.50 to
$3.00 an hour depending on «
perience. Apply ut the Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 590 Pulton St

There are jobs in Manhattan and

the Bronx; lens grinders are need-
ed, men who can do precision
grinding and polishing on prisma-
tie and other instrument len

not optical lenses). Must be able |
tO use micrometer, dial gages and

calipers. Must have at least 3
years’ experience to $2.75
an hour

| Also needed are sheet metal

| Workers to set up and operate all
sheet metal power tools and to
{fabricate precision metal chassis
and electronic panels, Should have
at least § years’ of precision sheet
metal experience and be able to
|vead blueprints, Jobs pay $2.25 to
0 an hour,
Experienced _ polishers
wanted to color and eut down mis-
cellaneous brass, copper and alum-
inum tems. Pays up to $2.50 an
po Apply at the Manhattan In-

are

dustrial Office, 255 West 54th St

Summer Jobs |

and
students seeking summer-
time camp counselors’ Jobs oan
start their search now, The Christ-
mas holidays are a good time to}
apply. Teacher skills in the arte
and crafts, dancing, dramatics,
| nature study, photography, and |
sports - especially swimming, are |
most in demand. College students

|State Offers
|Principal Mail i;

Clerk Promotion

Senior mail and supply olerks
with the State Departnent of La- |
| Dor's Division of Employment have
until Jan, 15 to apply for a pro- |
motion exam to the title of prin-
cipal mail and supply olerk
This 1s a $4,760 to $5,840-a-year |

Job. Candidates for it must have
been employed for at least one|
ear in thelr present title, and
must be permanent, competitive
clase employees.

For complete information and
applicat forms contact one of

He of the State

ing off

r Service Department: 270
Broadway w York City; The }
Campus, Albany; or th
¢ Bullding, Buffalo,

A Survey of Opportunities

VA Clinie Needs
Decupational Therapixe
‘The Outpatient Clinic of the

Veterans Administration, 35 Ryer-
son St, Brooklyn, has ® vaeaney

Market

Industry bes &n occupational therapist, The
HES cmestttetenn | starting salary is $5,355 per an-
| num, For detailed information,

who apply should be over 18 years | contact personnel office at MA
of age. | 547400, extension 914, between 8:00
Counselors are needed in resi- a.m. and 4:930 p.m.
dent camps, hotels, work camps,
and day camps, Most of the resi
dent jobs are in the mountain and
lake uxeas of the Middle Atlantic
and New England states. The day
camp jobs are mainly in or near
New York City, Camp counselor
salaries range from $100 to $1,000

City Exam Coming Seon for

ACCOUNTANT

INTENSIVE COURSE

for the season, depending on the COMPLETE PREPARATION
skills, experience and degree of Clots meets Sed, 9:18:12:18
responsibility vequived. Round- beghinisy den, 38
trip franaportation, room and

o tor

mation

board are usually included at resi-
dent camps. Apply at the Pro-
fessional Placement Center, 444
Madison Avenue.

Brooklyn mm ateuit ihe
ACCOUNTANT
In Brooklyn also, there are many J
job openings for fitters, men who
can do marine pipe fitting on |] Address re
ships undergoing repair. Must have [I ph ts

own tools and be able to pass a
physical examination. Steam fit-

ters and plumbers acceptable, $3.00
an hour
Also needed are experienced

acetylene burners, men who can
set up and operate oxyacetylene-
burning equipment in the perfor-
mance of metal-cutting operations

for a ship repair ard. New York |} Mesunts a tse tacte has an
City conse essential, Jobs pay |)” MONDELL INSTITUTE
$3.00 an hour for day shift plus wou Wa iv Bile» WE Ttone

seven percent differential for night
shift, Apply at the Shipyard Of-
fice, 165 Joralemon St.,. Brooklyn.

City Exam Coming Seon For

PAINTER

Year Round

Prof. IRVING CHAYKIN,
Cc. PA.

Union Rates

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Offers a Coaching Course ||
For The N.Y.C.

ACCOUNTANT EXAM

Two separate, identical series
of 16 lectures are available on
EITHER Wednesday evenings,
beginning Jenuary 24, 1962,

Class meets Thursday, 7109

oF inform

|
|
|
| ¥
|

Eastern School

Nv. & (wewe ®

721. Browilway,

Please write ine free about the

For Information
7-9230

or Saturday mornings, begin- | PAINTER cn)
ning January 27, 1962. HT tate: sp vesvasansssigaxetebaate
at 247 W. 46th St. N.Y.C. [|] “ur
|] Boro Ps 9
|

Coll PL

EVENING

ASSOCIATE
COURSES DEGREES &

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Chemecat » Commercial Art
Construction + Graphic Arts & hévig
Electrical + Accounting » Hetet
Mechanical » Retailing + Bralting
Medical Lab + Industrial Mhtg. & Sales

Kngloah » Social Belanee « Math + Seinaee

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs, at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information

Jon, 21, Feb. 1, &
Closes Begin Febrvery Sth
Tuition $9 per Sem. Howe
REQUEST CATALOG CS!

te WEW YORK CITY

is Plenae write mie
’

COMMUNITY eit

Eastern School AL 4.5029
721 Broudway N.Y, 3 (at 8 St.)

ee aout the High
hiss.

COLLEGE peiieas
300 A are bare wa LIT oro Pa. tt

SCHOOL een

GURINESS SUHOOLS

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES® (0 [er Bunch, Borin ia

Speraiion, Wiring. “SEORETANLAL—Moaicn

Tate, Collatar,

x Typing, Switchtd, Complaniater, All Simon,
{Machine Shorthand) PREPARATION fo CVI, SERVICE
vos 1719 Kings Mw Ni

Tab Wirtog, SPECLAL
ATION FOR CIVIL, AER
plug Day and Bye Clase

vio iM
at ‘Trew

Ts
ont Ave

UAperored tor Vale
Boston Road kroux

~ SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Page Twenty-four

Much Of CSEA Program
Now Ready For Action

(Continued from Page 3)

lowance: Sen Gordon, As-
sembly — Marvin. <
RESOLVED, that the Supple-

mental Pension Law, Chapter 660
of the Laws of 1960, be amended

so that the allowances now re-
ceived by beneficiaries may be
supplemented as are the allow-

ances of retired state employees.

A-42: RETIREMENT AT AGE
§6 after 25 years of service with
half pay Dept. of Mental Hy-
giene; Senate — McEwen, Assem-~-
bly — Huntington.

RESOLVED, that the Associa-
tion sponsor or support legislation
to provide 25 year retirement at
with half pay for all em-
4 of the State Department

A-50: STATE PAY FULL cost of
State Health Insurance Plan with-
out reduction of benefits; Senate
—Hatfield, Assembly—Van Duzer.

RESOLVED, that the Associa-
tion sponsor or support lepisiation
wovide that the the
full cost of the State Health Insur-
Phin employe:
without reduction in plan benefits.

ASl: MAKE AVAILABLE Sts
Health Insurance Plan to Alr Na-

to pay

au for s.ate

to allow all publie employees em-
ployment at rxce tracks and har-

| ness tracks.

A-6 TIME REQUIRED BY

1) Director of Classification and
Compensation and (2) Budget
Director to act on title classifica-
iton and salary reallocation ap-
peals be limited; Senate 1)
Van Late and (2) Van Lare; As-
sembly (1) Grover and (2)
Grover,

RESOLVED, that the Associ
tlon take necessary steps to ha
a 60-day time limit put on Direct-
or of Classification and Compen-
sation to act on title reclassifica-
tion and salary reallocation ap-
peals, and a 30-day time limit to
be put on Director of the
Budget to act on such appeals
after receipt from the Division of
Classification

A-88: RESTRICT promotion in
Correction Department from pri-

son officer throug Warden or
Superintendent to uniformed
sunnel; Senate Hatfield; As-
sembly — Van Duzer
RESOLVED, that the Associa-
n take necessary steps to assure
that promotion in State Correc-

on Department from Prison Of-

tional Guard technicians; Senate | fleer to Warden or Superintendent
Bivdees, Aseombly Arm-| within uniformed personnel be
bruster limited ta uniformed personnel of
RESOLVED, that the Associa- | Department
tion take the necessary steps to .
make participation in the stae Buffalo Residence
Heqlith Insurance Plan ble Law Questioned
to the Air National Guard Technl-' “popmaro, pec, 25—The Govern
cians providing the A National
Guard Teche sith are: yok alietiihe Mental Research Bureau, an in-
Esta a i dependent study organization, has
advised the City of Buffalo to take
A-§1: REPORT TO Legislature |, critical look at its requ :
by Director of Classification and that mifinicipal employ live
Compensation of annual salary within the city
study; Assembl Moriarty ‘The bureau declared: “One of
RESOLVED, that th joOcia- the major reasons ke
tan sponsor or support legislation Buffalo hesitate to liberalize tra-
to require the Director of Classifi- | gisional dence requirements is
cation and Compensation to report continued allegiance to the con-
to the Legisiatu al sal- copt that If a person works for
ary study, findir recom- andr ves his pay from the city
mendations. ne should he city and pa:
FREE BRIDGE TOLL Axes
1 for Man State The bureau termed this ‘“‘ques-
tal employe Senate Mitchell. | tionable philo: nd urged a
SOLVED, that the Associa-| study by the Municipal Ci 1
ion sponsor or sup nece vice Commission and the Civi
motion, ley a otherwise 0 Service omunit of
secure free toll privileges over the |mon Counei
Triborough Bridge the fon- | The bureau suggested ing
resident car own ployees at city employees reside anywhere
Manhsttan State Hospita n Eria County to p mit “easier
A-i4 ALL PUBLIC employees recruitment of qualified person-
be permitted at Race | nel.”
tracks: Senate — Rath The residence restriction doe
RESOLVED, that ¢ Associa-| not apply to police officers and
thou sponsor or sunnor rislationschool teachers

Stare Eligible Lists

CHIL CARE REPKE

(MTGWANT. EABOR),
AND

1. Ohter, D., Alba

= ‘Al

ChON SAPEry
LAO PHOPKK

ASMNTANT DKECTOR —
CAVIL SHY LOE

SKNUOR ENGINEERING
VRCHNEOLAN

My
PO

eeians
wnKS

and Compensation. |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

25 YEARS AT NEWARK -

pins were presented recently to lon:

at the Newark State School. Pictured at the presen-

tation of the pit
Leona Wilson, he

are, trom left,

tor; Ella E, Lawrence, food servi

nurse; Mrs, Sina Filkins, iele-
Phone operator; Dr. Frank R. Henne, School direc-

Town & County

25 - Year
c-time employees

Francis Condit,

front row; Mrs,

sist

ice

wer; and

News Roundup

Fire Applicants
Win Residency
Test In Buffalo

BUFFALO, Dec, 25—Three fire-
fighters who live outside the City
of Buffalo have won the right to
complete a city civil service ex-
amination for Junior fire captain

Publication of an eligibility list
the posts will be withheld un-
til their position is determined.
An agreement citing these
tions reached before
Justice John FP.

ag con-

d was

Court

Su-

reme

fighters — all residents

of Buffalo suburbs — argued that
esidency rules did not require
hem to be residents of city

n taking the eivil ser
although quire

dency at the time of ap-

ointm

Justice Dwyer said: “I think the

Civil Servier mmission Is acting
n bad grace in raising the prob-
em at this time these peoph

would be deprived for
tial period of time of the oppor-
for promotion.
urist sald the eligibility of
men involved could be deter-
ned after list
published

4 substan-

an eligible was

New Executive
Unit To Elect

The recently formed State Ex-

ecutive Department Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees As
sociation is preparing to elect

permanent officers as a result of
aining approval of its Constitu-
tion and By-Laws at the recent
me the CSEA Board of
Dairectors,

The
Septem!

ing of
w chapter, formed last
r 11 to accommodate
more than 400 present CSEA mem~-

bers within the Executive Depart-
ment, encompa: the followir
units: Office of Local Govern
ment; Division of Veterans Af-
fairs; Division of Military and Na
val Affal: Division of Budget

Executive Chamber, and the Of-
flee of Civil Defense.

The new Chapter'’s Constitution
provides that any Civil Service
employee of the State of New

York who is an employee or co» NEW PRESIDENT — aitcea Grey (right), w

tired employee of the above units
shall be eligible for membersh)
after the individual files a written

intention of becoming a member
with the chapter secretary

Temporary offteors. are

Mre

Mary DeSeve, Office of Veterans

Affairs, Chairman,
Masterson,
ernment, Secretary

George Momberger,

and Miss Mary

the chapter nominating committee.

MVD Transfers

3 Supervisors

ALBANY, Dec
Motor
announced
district

25 — The State

super
has be

isors.

Morris
m named as

h
r office. J
H head the depart-
and Alfred

istric

office

Commissioner
aid
civil
@ department
The changes are part of the de-

William 8. Nults
‘All of these men are career
vants with
years,

who have been
for many

riment's program to utilize its
key personnel to~the best ad-
vantage.

Onondaga Has Its
\Christmas Party

The recent quarterly meeting
and ¢ 3 Party of Ono

12 at the Kirk Park Coh-
House

Reports of officers and com-~-
mittees were submitted. Mrs. Nor-

munity

cently as president of the
George Postel
Rogers, past president, looks on.

Office of Local Gov-

Office of
Local Government, is chairman of

amed head of the

Justice of the Cour

supervising attendant, In back, from

left, are: Assmb. Joseph C. Finley, (Wayne Coun-
ty

Sidney Lush, attendant; George Wahl, labor~
ory technician; Ford F. Geor,
Lane, motor vehicle operato:
it meat cutter; and John B, Keane, president
of the Board of Visitors, whe presented the pins,

attendant; Earl
John Israel, as-

| Taconic Unit

Sets Meeting

‘The Taconic chapter of the Cina
vice Employees Association
has reported that two employees
of the Park system have been hos-
pitalized in the past few weeks,

Jacques Pillionnel of Taconis
State Park underwent an operas
tion on both eyes at a Boston ty
pital and will be convalescing for
some time at his home in Hillside,
N, ¥.

Ray Boice of Lake Taghkanio
State Park is in the Columbia
Memorial Hospital in Hudson, N.Y,
His home is in Ancram, N. ¥

Retired

Chapter = memb.a»
Charles Kuchenmeister was in St,
Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie,

and is now recovering at his home
on Waterbury Road, Billings, N.Y.

At an executive couneil meeting
held at Baird State Park, Chapter
President Robert L. Wood discus-

sed next meeting, to be heid™
at Millwood Parkway Garage on
Jan, 12, It will be the last reeular

ing
member
bers will
formed

of the park and parkway
s, since the parkway mem-
join with the
East Hudson
chapter on April 1

All Chapter members and em
ployees of the Taconic State Park™
Commission invited to the
meeting

newly
Parkway

are

man Smith showed colored slides
of the Oberammergau Passion
Play. The following members were
in charge of program and refresti~s
ments: Genevieve Paul, Arthur
Darrow, John Bachman, Heotor
McBean, Dave Rogers and Mra.
Hilda Young

FREE BOOKLET by U, 5. Go
crament on Sostal Security, Mail
only, Leader, 9 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

af Suecial Sessions,

os Nal

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 December 26

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About the Archives

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Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents