Ciwil Sewier
‘LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXII, No. 47 August 1, 1961
Tuesda: Price Ten Cents
Eligible
Lists
See Pages 14 & 16
F e | ly, B r er... ae
For CSEA 19 ®:"
Lochner Urges All-Out
Push During Syracuse
Membership Campaign
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, July 31 The degree of success you will
have—the percentage of new members you will get—depends
on how well you explain the organization (CSEA) and its|)
purposes,” Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA Executive Director,
told a group of Syracuse city employees at a meeting here
to kick off the Onondaga chapter's campaign for new
members
Also speaking at the meeting
was Frank M. Casey, supervisor | goal of 1,500 new members.
of field representatives, who urged
the group to “Go out and do a
selling job — tell them (city em
ploy es) what we have done, what
we ure doing ,what we Intend to
do.”
Tho group was a commit
Mr, Lochner also discussed the
need of training to organize the
drive and a good committee to)
conduct’ it told the group the|
state organization will support
the drive with mail solicitations,
literature and other assistance,
“And,” ho told the group, “if the
F, HENRY GALPIN
Galpin Named
'CSEA Assistant
or-
ganized to push the membership
eampaign in all city departments. drive increases membership, it Exec, Director
Named chairman of the Mem-/ will be the employees of the city) arBaNny, July 31 — F. Henry
bership Committee was Mrs. At-|of Syracuse who will benefit.’ Galpin, Salary Research Analyst
line G. Brady, a Water Depart-| Mr, Lochner also discussed the of the Civil Service Employees
ment finance employee. success of similar campaigns in Association for the past ten ye
Mr, Lochner explained to the| other olties and counties, the ris- has been named Assistant Exe
group that an efficient commit ing membership in CSEA through- tive Director, CSBHA Pres
Will be needed to conduct the|out the state—and the gains pub-| Joseph PF. Feily has announced
membership drive “Heavy enroll-| lis employees have made through| In his new position, Mr, Galpin
Ment will be needed,” he said, “to| the efforts of the CSEA, He urged | will work under the direct super-
make the campaign a success,”|the Syracuse group to use these | vision of Executive Director Jo-
More than 30 members attended| gains as selling points for mem-|seph Lochner and will have
the meeting
City Hall
sheld in Syracuse's | bership.
Additional membership, he
supervision over the operation of
id, the Association's headquarters and
aches Saat act will help CSEA put through more fMeid staffs. He will also assist
; of its logisiative programs, and in coordinating the work of thte
Mr, Casey gave the group a! other programs. Association committees and the
|headquarters staff in developing
and carrying out work condition
improvement programs, and will
devise appeals to government rep-|
resentatives in carrying out res-
olutions adopted by the Associa-
tion's Board of Directors; assist
in fleld staff training programs;
CSEA Goes To Bat For
Discharged Aide; Wins
Back Job and Lost Pay
(From Leader Correspondent)
JERICHO, July 31 — A school bus driver in the Jericho
School District—who had been discharged Improperly—was
reinstated this week after the Nassua Chapter of the Civil
methods, and participate In other
related duties.
A native of Central New York
nd w graduate of Colgate Uni-
" versity, Mr. Galpin has been a
Service Employees Association went to bat for him. lvsatdank of Albany for the past
Bugene Jakubowski of Glen —— |twenty years
Cove, employed sinca October) 1989, The list was established Feb.| Mr. and Mra. Galpin have a
1959 by Union Pres School 23, 1980 but Jakubowaki was never | daughter, Maryann, |
triot 15, Towns of Oyster Bay and| appointed |
North Hempstead, in Jericho, was| Mr, Jakubowskl then appealed
fired on May 1 by the school|/ig the Nassau Chater Ora Erie Extends
board without a hearing, He was} which asked Attorney Marold L.|| Deadline For
also told he had no right to such| Herzstein to study the case. Mr
a hei owsk! Was} Herastein discussed the matter Dues Deductions
hired as a employee! with Jericho School Board Attor-|{ A mew deadline for getting
but had test for! noy, Rem Meyers and later filed n |} the first deductions of CSEA
custodian-bu 21 action which would have || due# on Erle County payrolls
ig J required the board to reinstate |] Mas been set, and the signed
Jakubowtel PDA cards must be in the
Washington County DA} yy, stein, an expert in|} COUMY Comptrotlers’ office by
ti = " |f August 25th to asstire deduc.
Named to Judgeshiy civil sei law and & Leader | I tion on payroll that is pald on
ALBANY, July 31 — Washing-| 9olumnist, took the position that | oo ciner Sth,
ton County District Attorney John| the school board was in error In|] iis means that the signed
Joseph O'Brien of Whitehall has| tie first instance by failing to aD-|T png cards to get on the first
been appointed to the office of|Polnt Mr. Jakubowski as @ Der-|T aoaiction will have to reach
County Judge and Childrens’) manent employee. The law pro-|] oge4 headquarters by August
Court Judge to sucoced the Tate vides, Mr, Herasteln said, that the |] 9144.
John H, Dewell. (Continued on Page 3) o
analyze operations and operating |
‘Mental Hygi
Slate
‘clections
ene To Elect
Three Members To Board
ALBANY, July 31
Joseph F.
Feily, of the Tax &
Finance Department in Albany, and John O'Brien, of Harlem
Valley State Hospital, have been selected sa candidates for
the office of president of the
ation,
Mr, Feily, the
seeking the top post for the
|
|
ported at the annual CSEA m
| For the first time, the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene members
will elect three representatives to
| the CSEA Board of Directo
| stead of one as in the past,
three candidates receiving
the
most votes will be elected, Triple
contests occur in three statewide
oMicer posts this year,
| ‘The official slate of can
|has been forwarded to CSEA Sec.
retary Charlotte Clapper. They
were selected by the Nominations
dal
Committee, headed by Edward G
Sorenson, Mrs. Ruth MeFee served
as sec y to the committee
Deadline For Biographies
| Candidates for ewide office
jand departmental representati
may submit pictures and # resum
to The Le: publication prior
to the election. Candidates wishing
to avail themselves of this space
must submit pictures and a biog
raphy of not more than 150 words
NO LATER THAN AUGUST 16.
In fairness to all candidates, The
Leader must adhere to this dead-
stat
line in order to publish all blogra-|
phies prior to the election,
In the following list of statewide
candidates the names of those
seeking office are listed in alpha-
betical order, following established
| custom. The person presently hold-
ing the office will be identified by
| the symbol (1) for incumbent, The
candidates and the offices they
seek are:
First vice president—Albert ©
Killian (1) and Davis L, Shultes.
| Second vice president — Ray-
mond G, Castle (1) and Henry
Shemin,
Third vice president — Irving
Flaumenbaum and Vernon A. Tap-
per (1),
|” Fourth vice president — vito
Ferro, Charles E. Lamb (1) and
Robert L. Soper.
Fifth vice president — Joseph
Bucarria, Harvey Dickson and
Claude EB. Rowell (I)
Secretary — Hazel G. Abrams,
Charlotte M. Clapper (1) and Ce-
leste Rosenkranz
Treasurer — Kenneth A, Valen-
tine and Theodore C, Wenzl ()
| Departmental Representatives
| ‘The following seek election as
departmental representatives
Agriculture and Markets — Wil-
Ham P, Kuehn.
Audit and Control — Edward
G. Sorenson.
Banking — John O'Keefe.
incumbent,
Civil Service Employes Assocl-
and Mr.
first
O'Brien, who is
time, will head a list of
| statewide officers and departmenta: representatives who are
to be elected to two-year terms. Election results will be re-
neeting here in October.
Civil Service — Sam D. Fried-
man
Commerce — Edwin J. Roeder.
Conservation — Elmer C.
and Joseph A. Folts
Correction — James L. Adams
and Albert Foster
Education — Harry W. Lang-
worthy Ji
Executive — Arnold T. Davis
and Jack M. DeLisi.
Health — Emmett J. Durr.
Insurance — Solomon Bendet.
Labor Abraham Schwarts
(State Insurance Fund) and John
K
Wolff (Division of Employ-
~ Harry L, Ginsberg and
n A. Kranker
1 Hygiene: Bessette,
Emi! M, R, Bollman, Salvatore
Butero, Thomas H, Conkling, John
F. Cottle, Irving Fisher, Irma Ger-
man, Peter J, Pearson, William
J. Rossiter and Samuel Seltzer,
| (Three to be elected.)
Motor Vehicle — Edward 5S. Az-
arigian and Alfred A. Castellano,
Public Service Herbert
Kampf
Public Works — Vincent E. Gun-
derman and William Mahaney.
Social Welfare — Edward Lay-
jes, Roland Spencer and John Wo-
lek.
Bate — Edward L, Gilchrist,
‘Taxation and Finance — Samuel
Emmett and Bernard C. Schmahl,
| Judiciary —» William F, Sullivan
Legislature — George W. Heim.
| News of the annual meeting and
the date for malling of ballots will
appear in future issues of The
Leader
Lancaster Village
Approves 5 Pct.
BUFFALO, July 31 — The Vil-
lage of Lancaster is the latest
Erie County community to be in+
rolled in the 6 nt plan
The Lancaster Village Board, as
forecast in the Civil Service Lead~
er, has unanimously approved @
resolution placing department
heads, officials and publio works
personnel in ¢ te retirement
system
The village had not offered any
retirement pension plan.
| The resolution paving the way
to the board's action was intro-
duced by Trustee William Pran-
ger,
2
A
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Two Fire Widows
Awarded $6,581
Page Two
Military Leave Is Absolute
Right; Att'y General Rules
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
Your Public
Any public employee who enters) swer to the following questions
military service is entitled ax a | Posed by the Division of Military |
matter of right to leave of ab-
rence from his public employment
and such a leave is not dependent
upon « formal grant of leave by
the agency which employs him,
N. ¥. State Attorney General Louls
J. Lefkowitz ruled today in &
formal opinion.
Jn answer to a request from Col.
Frank McLaughlin, executive of-
ficer of the Division of Military
and Naval Affairs, Albany, At-
torney Genera! Lefkowitz ruled
that the leave of absence provided
by Jaw is a matter of right and
is wutomatically in effect “perforce
of the statute, without the nece:
tity for # formal leave of absen
‘The term “military duty”
de-
fined in Section 243 of the Mili-
tary Law includes both voluntary
and compulsory service, and
employee who enters upon military
service, whether voluntarily or
otherwise, ja entitled to all the
dights conferred by the law,
‘The opinion was given in an-
and Naval Affairs:
Under the present Jan-
wunge of Section 243, para-
graph 1-b of the Military Law,
does a federally recognized
officer of the New York Army
or Air National Gurad have a
right to voluntarily enter on
® period of extended active
duty for four years in the mill-
tary service of the United
States, and when such period
of voluntary service has ended
to return to the State job in
the Division of Military and
Naval Affairs from which he
voluntarily Jeft and be pro-
tected in reemployment rights
and all seniority privileges ac-
corded by Section 2437
2. If the answer to question
one is in the affirmative, is
the Chief of Staff to the Gov-
ernor obligated to grant such
request under the existing
jJanguage of the statute?
Both questions were answered
in the affirmauve.
Seamen
By Navy
‘The Navy's Military Sea Trans-
portation Service, Atlantic Area is
secruiting engine and deck de-
partment personnel for employ
ment on its feet of cceangoing
weep and military cargo ships, Its
pay senles are comparable to those
of America seamen who work for
commercial ship lines,
MSTS is the national mi
extatblishment’s shipping service
which furnishes ocean transporta-
tion to all branches of the Armed
Forees for moving nen and ma-
terial throughout the world.
Berths now open and the basic
monthly wages, exclusive of over-
time, are as follows: Licensed
Junior engineers $557 to $590, and
fourth assistant engineers (Die-
#e))—$622, Candidates for the po-
sition of Mcensed junior engineer
and fourth sssistant engineer
ebould at least have an unlimit-
ed Coast Guard third assistant
engineer's (steam or diesel) li
conse
Fireman - water = tender, $368
otlers, $369 to $299; able seaman.
4369; able seaman (maintenance), |
$415; and electrician mainte-
mance, $486. Interested applicants
must
wnlicensed positions.
Further information and ap-
plication forms can be obtained
trom the Crewing Branch, MSTS,
Atlantic Area, Building B, First
Avenue and 58th Street, Brook-
tyn 80, New York,
In addition to free bo and
yoom, MSTS civilian marine per-
ronnie] yecelye many advantages |
tuch as job security; beral vaca~
Vion and sick leave benefits; with
Tull pay; free medical attention
fd howpitalization; Social Se
Named Treasurer
ALBANY, July $1 — Mrs. Dor
ey Qf Warsaw has been ap-
inted treasurer of Wyoming |
County to fill the unexpired term |
Of the Jate De Allon Brown of
Bliss.
trament on Social Security, Mail
nly, Leader, 97 Duane 8
New York 7, N,
,
have appropriate validated erties had resulted in a serious
Coast Guard endorsements for | shortage of employees with real
| to interest recent college gradu-
| ates who
| tate Manasers. Regular yearly in-
jecrements of $240 would i
Needed |
Service
curity or Federal Retirement; and
protection under the United
States Compensntion Act for in-
juries.
Other advantages
cellent promotional
for outstanding
fleet - wide consideration; fair
treatment, good living and work-
ing conditions aboard clean ships:
and the opportunities to earn
sh nwards by participation in
the suggestion program,
include ex-|
opportunities
personnel on
|
‘Mrs, Muriel Crosthwaite, widow
of Fireman John N. Crosthwaite of
Squad 2 was awarded a $6,581 by)
the Board of Estimate on July Re
Her husband was killed in the
line of duty on Feb, 4 while fight-
ing @ fire in a Bronx building.
Mrs, Mildred Pinto, widow of
Fireman James A, Pinto was also
awarded a year’s salary of $6,581
Lifbceeresiectn All civil. service employees in
Fireman Pinto collapsed and) New york State are urged to watch
died at the scene of a fir€ In’ oiosely the political donnybrook
}Queens on January 20 while in New York City for some inter
stretching & hand line, He had) esting public relations object les-
just returned from a» muttiple| sons we ean almost guarantee
alarm fire where he had worked! inere will be an object lesson &
for over four hours. Death wns at-| day between now and when the
tributed to @ heart attack, final yoted are counted November
In addition to the lump sum qn
payment, Mrs, Crosthwaite and| ost important object Jessa!
Mrs. Pinto will receive annual | the voting power of the civil serv
:
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Mai in is Adjunct Frofessor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vice-
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
any candidate in the city or state,
In New York State the civil
service voting group probably to-
tals 3,000,000, In the city, the fig-
‘ure is between 500,000 to 750,004,
These are a jot of votes,
‘The public relations appeals will
be many, Some will come from
the “book; still others will come
from left field; a few will come
from thin air,
May We caution civil servants to
use their good Judgement in eval-
| uating these appeals—and prom-
jses, Remember the power you
hold In your finger, Make it work
in behalf of the best possible pub-
Vie relations for yourselves and
your fellow civil service careerists.
Engineering Jobs
‘Open to Non-City
‘Residents; $5,150
| Civil engineering drafismen are
needed by New York City for jobs
paying from $5,150 to $6590 a
year.
The power you haye in the flick
of the finger which moves down
& voting lever or In the hand that New York City residence js not
marks the X jis atomic. It enn | required for appointments to some
blow Into and out of office almost! departments, The filing deadline
for this open-continuous exam is
Oct. 3
To qualify for this test candi-
dates must have one of the fol-
lowing:
(1) A baccalaureate degree in
eivil engineering issued after com-
pletion of « four year course in an
pensions of $3,290. ice employee and his family, ss
Watch closely for appeals to civ-
Ml servants by all candidates. See
Technicians Needed
By Aviation Agency | mance, enticed and even bexged
| for their votes.
needs electro-mechanical tech) the gitention paid to civil service
nicians for jobs paying from $1.94 | employees, ‘The fact of life se sim-
‘The opportunities are at instal- nd of tha State of New Youk
Intions In Connecticut, Delaware,’ ang their families make up the
sachusetts, New Hampshire, NeW biog in the city and the State
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-|
Virnigia, West Virginia, and Wash-
ington, D, C.
plications will be rated on expert-|
ence and training. |
mation may be obtained by writ
Ing to the Executive Secretary, Pays 85.020 to 86.150
| aminers, Pedeval Aviation Agenc «| ployment insurance reviewing ex-
Federal Building, New York In- ners for Albany jobs paying
well as his friends,
Electro-Mechanical
how public employees are ro-
‘The Federal Aviation AgeneY) There will be good reason for
to $3.08 an hour. the civil servants of the
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas-|iiyest single occupational voting
vania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
No written test is required. Ap-
Appliestions and further infor-
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-| ew York State needs unem-
ternational Airport, Jamaica 30, $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
erbiagopanagpers RGA eS accredited college or university.
(; lew oF he examination 4 Candidates must have s high} (2) An associate in applied sci-
[38 2-54-3161). school diplima or its equivalent | ence degree awarded by s commu-
|
Drive On to Fill
Real Estate Jobs
The city Department of Real
Estate today announced that i
was ntensive re-
beginning sn
cruitment drive to hire qualified
real estate managers on & pro-
Visional basis
Commissioner Ferdinand Roth
id that the Department's ex-
panded take-over of city prop-
estale manager qualifications. He
said that private real estate firms
would be canvassed in an effort
fo obtain competent personnel
from private industry, At the
same time efforts would be made
intend
estate their career.
There i9 at present no civil
service back-log of real estate
manager the lst established
in connection n the examina-
tion held @ year ago is exhausted,
As # consequence the Department
is permitted to go into the open
market and engage provisions
who will be eligible to take the
ext civil service examination in|
this category which is scheduled
tentatively for April 7, 1962.
Provisionals will be paid the
same starting salary, 95.450 «
Year, as the civil service Real Es:
to make real
orense
their pay 10 & maximun of $6,690.
There ale promotion oppor-
Unikee for obvi) service employeas
or four years of business experi-
ence. An additional year of experi.
ence in ® Job requiring the inter-
pretation or administration of law
or contracts in a« similar field is
also required.
| nity exe or technical institu-
{Hon in an appropriate course of
study and two years of experience
in civil engineering drafting work.
(3) A high school diploma and
|four years of experience including
Further information and appii- two years in civil engineering
cation forms can be obtained at | drafting work,
the State Campus, Albany, N. ¥ Application blanks ave avail.
or Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
able at the Applications Section
in the real estate ‘eld up to |
ahead ig Pie Fieger cate York City. Filing deadline is Aug.|of the Department of Personnel,
nually,” Commissioner Roth said. | 24 90 Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.
“Employees in this category re-
ceive 20 days annual leave at the
end of a year's service and accrue
sick Jeave monthly.”
Requivements for real estate
managers are three yours of satis-
factory experience in the aotive
management of residential, com-
Mercial or industrial real estate
properties or in responsible posi-
tion in site management or tenant
relocation activities,
A baccalaureate Gegree may be
+ Shoppers Service Guide ‘
Help Wanted
GUARDS—Part-Full Time, Mas baye pistol
permit. Retred polee officer, preterred
Inguite Veteran Detective Bureau, Ine,
4107 Park Ave Bx 66, 11 AM to 7 PM
Help Wanted Male & Female
Appliance Services
Bales & Sorvice - recond. Kefriee 81
Wash, Machines, combo sinks, Guarant
TRACY REPRIGERATION—OY 28-6800
240 B 140 St & 1206 Comte Hh
TRACY SEMYVICING C0:
‘TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
fmith.$17 50: Underwood-$22.00; ethers
Bros, 476 Smith, Bin, TH O-NO%4
SUNDELL CO.
substituted for one year's experi- | MEN & Women wh your Income. | Albany, WY, Tel
oe sear ime, crear wenbea, alive: | Mal ‘elebean
Typical duties of w real estate | <° emu Cat Tidy Au UNIFORMS
manager Inclide the management GET TOUR unifoyme trom WHITE HART
of w large nuinbe rof city-owned See dyn, Rinhie nea
oa Aves Bapshore or call 616 MO,
and receivership properties in an
asaigned regular area and inspec-
Hon and examination of proper-
fies to determine the need for
necessary yepairs,
Interested persons may receive
furhter information at the De-
partment of Real Estate's office,
2 Lafayette Street,
NEW YORK
Help Wanted - Mo! 25
IMMEDIATE OPEN
Guaranteed, Alag Brutal, Kepalre
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
Entered ae second:
3, IR wk the
Yors
wader
peat ofticn
and Bridgeport,
the Act of Mareh J,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,
‘ptlon Price $4.00 ter Year
Individual copier, We
EAR The Leaier every
for dub Mpperimniilen
dow Fork OKT
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Threg
NON-PARTISAN— atexander 7. Burke, left,
Erie County chapter, Civil Service Employees Ass0ciation, takes an
unbiased position when it comes to presenting Erie Chapter’s pro-
He gets a non-partisan welcome here
Republican leader, and Louis H. Mus-
eato, Democratic leader, both o {the Erie County Board of Super-
a membership drive and public employee
gram for county employees.
from Lester 8, Miller, center,
visors. Erie chapter ha:
work benefits program under way
administration support on all sides for its goa
Its New York City headquarters
building is being sold by the statte.|
Some 45 of its present employ-
ees have elected to quit their civil
defense jobs rather than move
their families to Albany.
Made Competitive |
All but the director, Gen Fra’
w. rell, are being placed
the competitive class.
cy move to Albs
nounced by Governor
last March. He said
improvement of
operational efficien-
president of
was
urpose
Civil De
wis
simultaneously and has received
y and the promotion of closer
Nalson state agencies
Sa a ase ~ | vlved in civil defense programs
| With tho move, the State Office
an fount ALIS |, Sexes Service wat set
| state-ow building in
tan, which fronts on both
and 26th Sts. It was
State Civil Service
Inspections
ALBANY, July 31—The Albany County Civil
Commission says state-conducted Inspections of local civil
service procedures are a waste of time,
After the State Civil
Commission sent a report
Albany agency, John M.
secretary, charged the
Municipal Division
hundreds of man hours of the
local commission's time with
“their surveying and investiga-
tions.”"
He added: “However, in the
future we do not intended to ex-
bend this same courtesy 3 it is
a complete waste of man hours
and we would rather devote our
time to the operation of the com-
mission,”
The secretary's remarks, which
he made in behalf of ihe com-
jssion, were addressed to H.
Eliot Kapian, president of the
stale conunission.
County Criticized
In its report, the state criticized
the Albany commission for not
holding enough civil service ex-
aminations, and noted that 47 per
sent of all county employees in
the competitive class were without
permanent status
‘The state also said it was dim-
cult to evaluate
Service
to the
Bass,
the Albany re
orutment program “in view of
the fact so few examinations have
baen held."
A separate state report on the
City of Albany a
Cons To Bat
(Continued from Page 1)
board had one month in which to
appoint Mr, Jakubowskt
“Having failed to do that,” Mr
Herzstein said, “the board could
not take advantage of thelr own
State |
had wasted)
by the state in 1920 from
ternational Committee
of
' La Young Mens’ Christian Association
aste and was occupied by the Labor
Department until 1948,
An eight-story structure, with
Service ex, the building
t wide on 28th St., 41 feet
| wide on 27th St. and approximate-
ly 198 feet in depth.
lack of examinations, saying one-| The building is being sold, it
third of elty competitive jobs| Was announced, because a survey
were filled on a provisional basis, | ad shown that it was no longer |
The state put the number of pro- | suitable for state purposes be-
visionals at 250, cause of its location and design.
tsite Slscdiedi Scene State employees on the build-
In still a third report, the state |! Management staf will either
* | be transferred to vacant positions
oriticized the fact that the citi |
|in other state buildings or will be
of Albany, Rensselaer and Cohoes
offered positions with other state
all had held examinaions for fir
agencies, OGS declared.
men and policemen, which in-)
cluded many Identioal questions.
The state commission pointed| A spokesman for the Civil De-
out that candidates oould have! fense agency said 75 of its 120 New
competed in all three examina-| York City would make the move
tons, which were beld at different /to Albany. Most of the 45 Jobs|
thm to be filled gre in clerical titles. |
Rochester CSEA Group
Sets Annual Picnic Date
races for which prizes will be)
given, Indoors @ meal of chicken
and beef barbecue, (home styl |
Employees ‘Future
OSEA
is holding its annual picnic at
Logan's, 1420 Scottsville Road,
The Rechester Ohapter
|
0 criticized the |
wrong.” Thus, Herastein added.
the board w obligated to treat
Mr, Jakubowski as a permanent
employ and to give him a hear-
ing if they wanted to discharge
him
Before the case could come to
court, however, the school board
apparently was advised of its un-
tenable position, Mr, Jakubowskt |
was recalled to work this week
tated with three months
bak was
es owed to him.
and roasted corn-on-the-cob will)
be served ,to be followed by card|
game and dancing, Orchestra —
Three of a Kind
Directing the affair is Merely
Blumenstein, Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, who has been ap
Rochester on Thursday August 10.
Affairs are scheduled to start at
5 PM, dinner
promptly at 6:15
to be served
In addition to its own members
nd friends, invitations have been
pointed as social chairman by
extended to other OSEA members:| president Sainpel Grossfield. As
Monroe County, Rochester State| sisting Mise Blumensiein are
Hospital, Armory, State Dept. of Entertainment: Robert Camp-
Public Works and others bell, Div, of Employment and Leo
Guests invited are Senators! Bernstein, Division of ploy-
Frank E, Van Late and Thomas t:
Laevine, Rochester, Assemblyman! General tick Cal Rosen-
—J. Eugene Goddard, 8. William! baum for Dept. of Tax &
Paul B. Hanks, Jr.,! pinance
Stookmelster, Invita-) Door Tickets: Frank W. Straub
tions to attend have been extended
to the followings OSBA—Joseph
for Milk Control Board
Pienic committee: Melba Binn,
F. Pelly, Presidents Albert @. Kil-| vocational Rehabilitation; Paul-
an, Pirst Vioe-Preaident; Ray-|ine Ruppel, Workmen's Compen-
mond G. Castle, Seoond Vice-| sation Board; Sara D'Amico, Dept
President; Vernon A. Tapper, |of Tax & Finance; Marie Laudisi,
Third Vice-President; @harles E.| Workmen's Comp.; Joseph P, Pol-
Lamb, Fourth Vise-President;| vino, State Parole Board; Robert
|Claude E. Rowell, Fitth Vice-| H. Dobmeier, AB.C. Board; Ruth
President and William Rossiter.) Lazarus, Workmen's Comp.; Jo
Rochester State Hospital A. Ahrens, Dept, of Tax & Finance
This will be an old fashioned and Rose Nicoletta, Dept. of Tax
outing with ouidoor games and & Finance.
Because the agency now is re-
ceiving some matching funds from
the fed government, all its
employees with the exception of
its director are being placed in
civil service compe @ status.
Qualifying examinations were
held June 30th for employers
Civil Defense Commission
Moving To Albany; Some
Aides Quit, Others Move
ALBANY, July 31 — Important changes are in the works
for the State Civil Defense Commission.
It ts movivng its headquarters from 124 East 28th St.
New York, to Albany Aug. 18th.
|who had been with the commis«
sion for one year or longer, Other
must take competitive examina
tions in the fall for their jobs,
The agency interviewed candi«
dates for some of the 45 opens
ings here last Friday, Most of the
jobs are in the following titles,
stenographer, typist, clerk, file
clerk, account clerk, Some are at
the senior and principal level, as
well.
Charge Watertown Aide
With By-Passing Civil
Service Commission
WATERTOWN
stood accused today
civil service comm
sional class civil ser
July 31
ie
— Watertown’s city manager
of usurping the rights of the municipal
sion In reviewing qualifications of provi-
and making appointments In non-
compliance with civil service law.
The New York state civil serv-
ice commission, announcing the
results of a focal study, reported
|that the Watertown commission's
executive secretary, Attorney Nor
man F, Ward, said that the city
manager is making provisional
appointments without consulting
| tha commission
‘This, the state commission says,
violates sections 42 and 65 of the
state law which makes it manda-
tory for local commissions to re-
view qualifications and recom-
mend provisional and non-com-
petitive appointments.
County OF Okay
‘The state commission investi-
gators, meanwhile, gave the Jef-
ferson county civil service com-
mission a clean bill of proceedural
health, The executive secretary
of the county commission 1s also
mayor of Watertown—William G
Lachenatior
Phe etate shady was ¢:
the faot that jobs like that of th}
director of urban renewal, airport
manager and his aides, among
others, had not been classified for
} civil service.
‘The police department came in
for criticism when the state com-|
mission said that school tramMc,
officers are appointed without the
\Complete Course
BUFFALO, July 31 Two
members of the Erie County Wel-
fare Department have completed
& two-weeks study sessiog in pub-
lic welfare at Cornell University
They are Mrs. Allen H. Pissler, a
supervisor, and Harvey G. Huey
a caseworker
Bix others currently are attend.
ing & similar session Ithaca
They are:
William J. Magner, Mrs, Jean
A. McGrath, Miss Mary 'T. Noble,
supervisors, and Raymond @G
Peterson, Bert Shulimson and
Bert Shulimson and Mrs, Emma
D, Robinson, caseworkers
Judge Mar Named
ALBANY, July 31 — Jean A
Martin of Buffalo has been named
to an additional judgeship on the
Erie County Court, which was set
up at the 1961 seasion of the Leg-
islature. Judge Martin will serve
under appointment by the Goy-
jernor until Deo. 31, 1961
| mental
| Board
Welfare Staffers | re
} The
benefit of consulta! service
from the municipal civil service
commission.
‘The state organization also said
that some Watertown provisional
appointments have run as long as
nine and ten years.”
Better Access to
State Buildings
Pushed as Aide
To Handicapped
ALBANY, July 31—State agen-
cies are going ahead to implement
a directive from Governor Rocke-
feller to provide better access to
te buildings for the physically
handicapped
Fie Governor wants ranps and
ground-level entrances provided
for all state buildings to help
visitors and to permit more extens
sive employment of the handi+
capped
suggestion was first made
by the Governor's Council on Re-
[habitation and the Interdepart-
Health and Hospital
“Modifying construction plans
tate buildings in this way,”
Mr, Rockefeller said, “will greatly
increase the opportunities within
State government to provide use-
ful employment for the handi-
capped.
“I was delighted to receive this
‘oposal fro e Council and to
initiate such policy as just one
more step in New York State's
long record of achievement in the
field of rehabilitation and as a
major employer of the physically
handicappe
As an tnitial step, the Governor
has received revised plans for
buildings now under construction
at the Albany state campus.
Division of Emplo ab
building, largest on the campus
site, for example, will have ramps
on both east and west entrances
nd automatic treadle door-open-
‘
‘The first cafeteria, which is on
the current construction program,
will be provided with a ramp with
railings leading directly to the
| dining som,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, / August 1 1, 1961
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following direetions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the nit
nystem,
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
eations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne) is
located at 96 Duane St,, New York
9, NY. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway,
The Leader Office.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
@losed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Teie-
phone COrtiand 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eelf-addressea business-size enve-
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personne!
Department, including
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This is
to allow time for handling and
fr the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department |s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main sudiway lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Lin
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Looal's
@top is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department,
the speci-
STATE — First floor
Broadway, New York
corner of Chambers St. telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
BE. Smith State Office Building ar
at
The State Campus, Albany; St
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 nt 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
racuse (first
of
and 141 James St
month.
Any of these addresses may be
taxed for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
ame ivansportation instructions
apply, Mailed applications need
not inchide return envelopes,
Candidates may obta
tons for State jobs
offices of the New Yor
Employment Ser
FEDERAL —
Service Region €
ing 220 East 4
Aye, ’
west of the t
ing, ‘Ta ington Ave
line to Grand Cer and walk
two blocks east, or take the shu
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any pelnt on the
Une to the Grand Central stop
Hours are 8:3 to 5 PM
Monday through day, Tele-
phone number ls YU 6-2626,
also
Applications are obtain-
able at main post o! except
the New York, N. ot Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
Ueular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information ana applica-
Hon forms, No return envelopes
Bre required with named requests
| for app son forma,
— +
\
across from | directi
On Federal Unions
Presidential Poliey
Praised by NFFE
‘The Notional Fede:
eral Emp!
dent's memo!
{ Federal emp
“an importa
tive forward
Vaux Owen
said “It is a real start in the right
»."" Owen commented that
n@ memorandum provided
on of employee ore-
the implementattion
1] begin only after
has received advice
jon of Fed:
dum on role
€ orpaniaations
and construe
president
while
for
anizations,
of the po
re
| call attention,” Mr Owen
| sa to the fact that a great
deal will depend upon hew this
| memorandum is implemented
The IRT
US. Service News Items
By CAROL CHRISTMAN
3 Local Hou
es praised the Presi-| Split $
makes |
ade employee Grade 1 would be
$130,
ng Aides |
700 Award
of
|
the New
the Public
n have been
of $700 for “out.
Three employees
awarded a total
standing performance” in their
duties in the year ending April 30,
1961
The award winners are: Samuel
Gorelick, $200, general supply
officer; Mrs @ J. Riley, $200,
financial management officer; and
George Puch $300, manage-
ment officer,
|
2 |
African Ministers |
Of Health to Tour City}
ter the cial task foree
ita findings and recommendations! Pour ministers of hewith from
Much depends upon the choice of | Afrien, touring the U.S. und
terminology which will imply con-| the sponsorship of the Interna-
cepts that are peculiar to gevern-| tional Cooperation Administra-
ment activities as distinguished | tion, will visit New York City for
from employee management acl-\four days, according to Joseph
private industry | O'Connor, regional director of the
on is That we Warm | Departm of Heal Education
the issuance of this! and Welfare.
memorandum and that we #hill) «ainough we have some 250
cooperate In every Why POMIDIE) Visitors every year, this is the
awe Teese sulted by (he #Pe0il | hist time we have welcomed four
Bere ministers of h from French
speaking African nations,”
Peterson Comments
On Working Women
Mrs, Esther Petesvon, assistant
to the Secretary of Labor and di-
recto Women's Bureau of
the Labor Department aid the
discrimination Rgainst women in
ndustry and the professions “is
on the way out in every field in
which there ls # shortage of
ed and qualled workers
pment was made last week
the National Federation of
ess und Professional Wo-
* Bureau director
t will requive the
achievement of full employment
1 an expanding American econ-
omy to reach the point where
¥ groups in the
Ttimately be
4 that diserim.
educed previ
ou ” I f aad
tress
Haderg! Heat Policy
S. Governments policy
on when it is too hot to work it
xible and the agency head de-
cides on dismissal. The policy &
an et ature and
smidity reach the wing com:
binations, employees who work
conditioning may be
¢ temperature in
ity BS peseent
96, humidity 8a; 97
and 45; 09 and 42; and
5 nate OK's Increased
Postal Aide Longevity
ator Olin D. Jok on'e bill
° alwe longevity pay roles
for postal employees was pawed
by the Senate and sent to the
House last
Unde i), postal em-
POY ee 0 Wwevily Gene.
fits after 10, 13 and 16 years of
Benefita are given efter
1 25 years of service now
would also be incrensed
under the new bill ead of
$100, an employee would get os
much money as the yeeulag in
grade step of the respective inde
level. The benefit for Ue lowes
Mr |
O'Connor said
The Ministers expected are Dr.
Harou Kouka of Neger, Dr, Rene
Deroux of Dahon Dr. Paul
Labin of Upper Volta, and Dr
Amadou Kone of
e Ivory Const
10% Increase
Continued for
Retired C, 8, Aides
On August 1, retired civi serv-
ice employees will receive the 10
percent increase for July. This
increase was originally to have
expired July 1, however, the Civil
Service Commission was legully
| able to continue it
The increase, which was ap-
proved three years ogo benefits
over $00,000 retirees. It is ex-
pected that the Senate will ap-|
prove the permanent 10 percent |
bill, removing any legal doubt
over the continued increase
11S Women Cleaner
ndidates in Line
2 Days Before Filing
Two days before the start of the
filing period on July 27, 115 women
were waiting on line to file for the
labor-class women cleaner jobs at
Washington Irving High School
Inside the high school’s auditor-
jum, 30 women waited, while the
remaining candidates waited on
the sidewalks
Filing for these jobs paying
200 a year was held cn July
28, and 20
|pointees get $3,760 & year;
U.S. Medical Aide
Exam ; Jobs
In S.1. Hospital
Medical technicians are needed
by the U, 8, Public Health Service
Hospital in Staten Island, These
Jobs are in three levels, grades
GS 3 to GS 5, Grade GS 3 ap-
G8 4,
$4,040; and GS 5, $4345.
Candidates for the GS 3 jobs
must have one year of experience
in laboratory work on blood
counts counts, hemoglobin erti-
mating, analyzing urine and other
related work
Education may
for experience.
be substituted
However, all ap-
|plicants must have at least three
months experience
An applicant must be physcally
able to perform the duties of the
position
More complete information and
application forms are available
‘ough the Board of U. 8 Civil
Service Examiners, U. S, Public
Health Sery Hospital, Staten
nd 4, N Applications sre
No=
©
Y
ng accepted until further
Wy MR Me READERS OF THE LEADER Sl St
Who Never Finished
HIGH SCHOOL
are Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
arn a@ Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept, 147-2
el}
120 W. 42nd $+., N.Y. Y. Ph. ant 9-2604 Dey er Night
Send your free 55+ ee: High Schoo! Bookiet.
Nam Ane.
puis
Address
Cit
cara
En
OUR 64th YEAR
A CSEA
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
Zone
Stat
= @
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
gine the relief on this man’s face when the Postman brings a a
monthly check for $115,00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
ceident, 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,
1 in the CSEA Aceldent and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of @ disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,
TER
~
M details on how you can join the
Accident and Sickness Plan contact
MAIN OFFICE
LUMA) Inc.
948 Clinton Hi, Echoneeiody 1, N.Y. © Pronklia 47751 * Albony 5-2092
* Wolbridge Bldg, Bulfale 2, N.Y. + Modiven 6359
042 Modiagn Ava, New York 17, 0Y, © Murrey Hill 2.7808
Pago Five
US Aviation Agy.
Tuesday, August 1, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Peace Corps Qualifications
To be qualified for service as a Peace Corps
Volunteer, a person must—
1. Be a citizen of the United States, Proof of
Citizenship will be required.
2. Be at least 18 years of age, Parental ap-
Prova! will bave to be obtained by persons under
21 who live in states where persons under 21
legally regarded as minors.
3. Be single or, if married, both husband and
wife must volunteer, Couples with dependent
children under 18 will not be eligible for sere
vice. Persons who are legally separated are elig-
ible to serve
4. Be in excellent physical and mental health,
fs evidenced by the ability to pass required ex-
aminations and attain adequate immunization,
5. Be emotionally mature, aa evidenced by in-
formation gleaned through references, tests and
interviews.
6. Be exemplary in his personal conduct as
evidenced by information obtained through re
erences and during the selection and training
process
7, Possess a background of education or ex-
perience required for successful participation
both in the training programs and in subsequent
performance on the job. These requirements will
relate specifically to the assignment to be under
taken.
8. Demonstrate
a, A willingness to undertake tasks requit=
ing considerable sustained effort under
ditions of discomfort and possible danger
b. Interest in and ability to learn the man
con.
ners, customs, languages and history of peo-
ples with whom he will work
@, Sensitivity which will enable him to
understand the views, prejudices and prob-
lems of people of different national, religious
cultural, or racial backgrounds
d. An interest and ability in activities re+
quiring physical stamina
#. A willingness to perform dull, routine or
even unpleasant tasks necessary for the im-
plementation of the program of the Prace
Corps without thought or regard to personal
ain
f. Ability to get along and work with others.
g. A sufficient knowledge of the United
Btates—ita history, its economy, its govern-
ment, and Its social structure—to permit appli-
cant to impart an understanding to people of
other countries.
9 Be willing to serve in a volunteer capacity,
without salary, for a tour of duty of at least
including the training period.
10, Be willing, at the request of the
administering the project, to transfer
assignment to another or from one position to
another as the needs of the programs may re-
quire, taking into account the skills of the in-
dividual Volunteer
IL. Agree to undertake such language,
or other training courses as may be determined
by the Peace Corps.
12. Agree to accept the discipline of the Peace
Corps, subordinating bis personal preferences
and interests to the requirements of the pro-
grams,
The Pedeval
needs electronic technicians, both
and Jobs in
erades GS 8 and 10 paying from
$5,985 bo 864:
‘These jobs are located In instal-
lations in Connecticut, Delaware,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mass-
actusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennayl-
vacia, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and Washington, D. C.
Applicants will be rated on ex-
periencs and training, according
to their knowledge of electronic
theory, mathematics, communica-
tons receivers and transmitters,
general radar, for
® year.
Aviation Agency )
Wants Workers +
radar theory (for radar technt.
cians), electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshooting
and circuit analysis
Applicants who qualify on ex
perience mist also take a writtea
test. A separate test will be given
for each option
Applicants must be male U. 3
citinens, at least 18 years old. Vet-
erans preference is granted to
eligible applicants.
Announcement No, 2-54-2 (61)
may be obtained in the office of
the U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 E, 42nd St, New Yori
17, N. ¥. Applications will be ag-
cepted until further notice
City Typist Jobs
Pay $3,250; No
Formal Training
No formal education or expert.
ence is needed for New York City’s
typist test. ‘These jobs pay from
$3,250 to $4,330 a year
This examination has been open
on & continuous basis since Sept
1980 ‘Tha filing deadline is Aug
ing, Candidates must also pass @
typing test with a minimum speed
of 40 words per minute.
Applicants should report to the
Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Services,
1 E. 10th St, Manhattan. Ar-
rangements will then be made for
them to be interviewed and sched.
uled for the required written and
practical testts
‘Those who pass these teste will
at
To qualify for this pos!
didates must pass a written test
with mark of 70 per cent, The
written test includes questions
mainly on vocabulary and spell-
receive an application from the
City Department of Personnel
which must be filled out and re-
turned to the Filing Section, De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St.
ion, can~
City Has Recreation Jobs
For College Grads; $5,990
Men and women college gvadu-
ates are needed by New York City
EXPERT PREPARATION LEADS TO SUCCESS!
Requirements
jcomprehension and arithmetic
Candidates for this test must be
reasoning. Questic on dealing haut to be held for a
for recreation leader Jobs paying college graduates, The candidate's! with people and general back- iwvaniciea,
{rom $4,550 to $5,990 a yeor college studies should have in-| ground Information may also be aittarotty apply | thew
© —Appointinents will be made to cluded 18 credits in recreation, included ppg edbtbacirayetc thom,
the Department of Parks and to physical educ 1, OF group work Candidates will be required to vhiting Mheariee nef of
the Department of Hospitals. Ap-| Six months of paid leadership ex-| pass a quali medical andi cl neceecenen a Macatee Sie Whe ek Loe ak tocar
pointments to the Departmen of perience in organized recreational physical test © appointment ADVANTAGES OF CIVIL SERVICE
Hosplais are exempt from the New programs may be substituted for Applicatio 1 be issued and
York City residence requirements, | the specific credit requirements. | received at the Applications Sec-
| The written test will be of the tion of the Department of Per- SHANG
oan, multiple choice type and may {n- yonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7 Study in Air Conditioned Comfort!
Pa elude questions covering such areas New York. Filing deadline is June EKAMS tok WHICH OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETING
As general intelligence, reading 21, 1962 |
Attention! SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
und thowsamte will be eamup
Ne Written Ream be auly
wilt
fin,
ean so”
Teach Carpentry;
During October:
+ 49 follaw, Falta
Thecent
the slyenioune
tr
WHITTEN AND PRYEHC\L, EXAMS
DONT DELAY! ENROLL NOW AT MODRILUIE IKUTRA
RESORTS Tostitution trades Instructors in experien Lectura & Gym Closses In Manhattan & Jamaica
the field of carpentry are needed | examinatior Ab Goavoniont_Hoers. Bay _& 'Etosing
by tha City for Jobs paying from | the minimum requirements by the PATROLMAN
$3,750 to $4,830 annually, Piling | time of appointment L crenetincgr ase RaREpERNOU Een A
spices Oct, 4 and close Oct, 24.| | These Jobs invo! onsibility | Again tise be Gusalaed eat plas Hawt
eabtrements: fie: Sheee: joke ere | FOr: Me Operatinls 86 nenenge Our b he Physical Classes Alord Complete Preparation
graduation from a trade, of & carpentry shop and carpentry | BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASSES SESSION
or vocational senior high instruction and training MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS af f:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M
and one year of recent experience] The written tes 1 will count JAMAICA: THURSDAYS at_7:00 PM,
In the Meld of carpentry or as an] for all of Lie coral grade is ten-|! PAINTER - AUTO MECHANIC - TRACKMAN
x ; instructor of 1t, Graduation from nal secant or ae 15,| Ps ent —
vane aoa an acader senior high school 194 n this test, candidates will jasson preparing for these exams are now formin
ne eat” and three years of experience ise required to show their know!-| to start in early September. ENROLL NOW!
Nivel also acceptable edue of trade techniques, use of
peel Candidates tacking up to one| tools characteristics and use of PHYSICAL CLASSES
poe year of the required education or| lumber, simple teaching tech- Those who paised thelr Written Exam for Patrolman, Fireman
He Minest Matian Aan ! — | niques and other related areas. Transit Patrolman or Surface Line Operator should ri ir
drovoomimooneiae Tl3 Social Welfare chine Clot. apotloatlone san an Eligible Lists now depend on their Physical Ratings,
4 sAUNEO & HON Physical Tests without spacialived t
held 3 de
Jamaica at convenien
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
be obtained at the Applications
ton of the Department of|
Personnel, 96 Duane 8t,, New York|
¥. The flilnw period will be!
‘or evening in
Moderate. Pet
Our @;
Manhattan an
ly, day
hours,
Aides Honored
Three employees of the State |
Department of Social Welfare were
Oa rt. 38. Cobabll honored at a recent lunch na | oe Until Oct. 26 sing of Tish tor Many Civ Srcrlon Baayen
h Hy © EXAMS co oled by ¥ Biate De ot Ba,
| mS Restaurant, Albany. ROLL NOW FOR CLASSES IN MANHATTAN
“iaire Preteau, Jack Hamilton, on JAMAICA—COMMENCING WEEK OF SEPT. 11
| ant Dowty Aton cere oe | Visual Training
| auesta of honor. Miss Preteau and OF CARDIBATER: FOR POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER 800K
Mr. Hamilton were married on PATROLMAN On sole at our offices or by mail,
| June 17. Miss Marsh left the De FIREMAN in 5 days if not satisfied.
partment June 2t to live In Florida.
TRANSIT POLWE
VOCATIONAL COURSES
Arthur Hirsoh, direotor of the
ICE & REPAIR
| Bureau of Looal Assivtancy was || FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF PRP a yo AUTO MEGHAMIGS TV SERvIGS
master of ceremonies, The oom. |] CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS,
mittee was composed of: Unsual
Downs, Mrs Joan Livingston, Mar~
fou MeDermott, Mra Carolyn
DR, JOHN T, FLYNN
Oplamviriag © Orthoplat
16 Park Avenue
| The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-4900
ip bo whowmt Bn | ait pare, Bett Wands, Mire, Pal a JAMAICA 69-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet, Jomoica & Hillside Aves.
tomes VANE G0009. TORYHANDA 4, Wilsey, aud Marge Young. By Api. Only - WA, O08 ores MON eme Ame ve ASD ¢ on saTrOm
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
Page
©
Member Audit Bur
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, C
Paul Kyer, Editor
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow —
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961 6 ea
Cwil
LEADER
‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo;
Seowiee LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
‘They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.¥,
Urges Consideration
Of Bill on Sick Leave
Collected by Retirees
Editor, the Leader:
eau of Circulations
BEekmon 3-6010
‘onsulting Publisher
Joe Deasy, Ir City Editor
303 So, Manning Blvd, IV 2-5474
The Welfare Officers
IRTY-THREE Special Officers in the New York City
Department of Welfare were restored to their jobs last
week after being suspended 36
We feel that Welfare Commissioner James R. Dump-
gon has done the best he could for these men, who were
trying to dramatize the urgent need for increased salaries
to keep their heads above water economically,
We cannot judge the act
nically, were in violation of the law by indulging in a one-|
day work stoppage. However, we can judge their need, which}
is obvious.
More than a month's pay has been lost by the 33 officers
and it is certain they suffered other financial loss by being
out of work. It would appear
to no avail.
In other words, nothing has really changed the plight
of these low-paid employees,
I wonder why the bill on accum-
ulated sick leave on retirement
has not been considered more
carefully, Think of the amount of
absenteeism it would cut down
{ Unfortunately, there are many
| who are legitimately sick and hap-
pily have this sick leave to fall
back on, but, however, there is
quite & percentage whom I am sure
are not in such a state of i}l health
and # day off or an extra Jong
ion of these men who, tech-/ sleep in the morning ts preferred
to a day's work, so the state pays
for the day anyway.
But, I wonder what would hap-
pen if all of us, the old faithfuls
as well decided to try the same
plan, I wonder what would happen
to patients care in our nursing
department. Action would have
to be taken then,
So aside from all this, why not
days for a work stoppage.
that their demonstration was
Their commissioner is behind
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
—
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. KERZSTEN
‘Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this columa are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),
Resuscitation-Conversion Formula
A WEEK OR TWO AGO “The New York Times” had a two
column spread heedlined: “American Heart Surgeon Praises Russian
Who Revives the ‘Dead’,” The article datelined from Moscow reported
| that Dr. Claude S, Beck of Western Reserve University lectured
| leading Soviet scientists on “reviving” people after their hearts stop-
| ped beating and praised the work of Professor Vladimir Negovsky,
a Soviet scientist, in this field.
SUCH ACHIEVEMENTS are not new to the civil service, A
candidate may fail an examination, and then while he is completely
| out cold, something will happen without any action by him whatso-
ever, and he will pass. In a civil service sense that is reviving the
dead. In civil service such resuscitation is known as “the conversion
rule,”
APPLICATIONS of the conversion rule usually occur when more
persons are needed to fill existing vacancies than have passed the
examination for the vacant positions, There are rules, both State and
local, which enable civil service commissions, to modify the passing
standards so as to place in jobs some of those who have actually
failed the test. The civil service (1) should know, about existing rules
on this subject and, (2) should know that they are valid and (3)
should know, in communities where they do not have them, that
such rules are adoptable.
|
them, but he cannot tolerate violations of the law. Unhappily,
remember the old faithful at re-|
he cannot change their salaries either for he does not have
THE STATE RULE s in Regulation 3, "Marking and Grading of
tirement and reimburse them for
the authority to do so.
The immediate damage to their personal welfare hes
heen settled to some degree by a return to work. But the long| extra vacation each year before)
range damage will continue unless some fair and just con-| retirement. I think this matter)
eideration is given these 33 City employees in terms of needs| Should be considered more care-|
and realistic salary standard,
A humane conideration
@anger and these men are entitled to such consideration,
at least part of the sick leave ac-
cumulated or give them so much
fully when this bill appears again.
“HOPEFUL”
vi erase the long range
ve i . Congers, N, ¥,
Questions
On Socia
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
pert In the field, Anyone with
B® 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. ¥.
Tam 38 years of age and have
been disabled for the past year. 1
have never applied to the social
security office because T had heard
that you had to be at least 50 years
old to get disability benefits, I now
Understand benefits may be pay-
€.8.A, Releases Manual
On U.S, Government
The General Services Administ-
ration today announced publica-
tion of the 1961-62 edition of the
Thanks Leader
For Coverage
Editor, The Leader:
The following is an open letter
addressed to Mr, Joe Deasy Jr
City Editor of the Civil Service
Leader by The Welfare Patrol-
men's Benevolent Association,
Dear Mr. Deasy:
We wish to place ourselves on
Answered
1 Security
able to disabled people regardless
of their age, How do I go about
getting these benefits?
The first thing you should do is
get in touch with your local social
Security office to see whether you
qualify for social security disability
benefits, Under the 1960 amend-
ments to the social security jaw,
| persons of any age may qualify
for these cash disability benefits if
they have a severe and long-last-
ing disability that prevents them
from doing any kind of substantial
gainful activity, They + also
have worked under pilin, SR
for at least five years out of the
ten years before they became dis-
abled,
story done on Tuesday, July 25 by
you and your staff is one of the
finest and msot accurate news-
paper coverages done concerning
& story of “injustice” to Civil
Service employees,
Your paper's editoria) policy has
cere desire to help bring forth the
true conditions of a civil servant.
As you said, “while the Leader can-
not condone any strike, the plight
of Welfare Patrolmen cannot be
overlooked",
Your publication has done what
no other paper has done, to bring
to the publie’s attention the true
and often ugly picture of what oc-
ours when & commissioner is asked
to make recommendations and
I will reach age 62 this month
and have been unable to work for
record by saying that the picture)
always shown an honest and sin-|
Examinations,” of the President's Regulations, It states that it applies
to cases where “the needs of the service or the difficulty of the ex-
amination or other substantial reasons justify the passing of addi-
tonal candidates,”
IN THE STATE scale 70 out of 100 is the passing mark. After
that is stated in Regulation 3, it goes on to say that candidates who
achieve ratings between 74.5 and 75 shall be considered to have
passed the examination, whether such score is a per cent score or
one resulting from the application of the conversion formula.
REGULATION 32 carefully gives the methods under which the con-
version formula can be applied. The object is, obviously, an attempt
at uniformity, To give every candidate the protection necessary
where conversions are used, the Regulation states that: “Where one
of the above methods of conyersion is used, the conversion table or
| formula and the reasons for its use shall be made available upon
request to any candidatae who inspects his examination paper? or
questions his rating.”
THE DEPARTMENT of Civil Service is very careful to keep the
application of the conversion rule above board, because misapplica-
tion of it can yesult in injustice and disappointment, and get the
Wrong people in jobs, The Regulation provides that any officer or
| employee of the Department of Civil Service “to whom the identity
and rating of one or more candidates In an examination is known
| shall be disqualified from recommending or approving the use of any
| Conversion formula in such examination,” If any Departmental officer
employee has such knowledge, the Regulation goes on to state, then
| his duties and functions in regard to the use of the conversion rule
must be assigned to another appropriate officer or employee who is
| not disqualified
IN NEXT WEK’S column, 1 will discuss the conversion rule in
| ner York City and some of the decisions under it which apply
statewide,
‘State Banking Dept. Appoints Examine
ALBANY, July 31—The State
| Banking Department has dis-
closed # series of civil service ap-
pointments, including five as bank
The following are in bank ex-
aminer positions:
George Benczak, Ozone Park;
ee
"United States Government Org-| the past ten months because of a
anization Manual.”
‘The 821-page manual contains
Getalled information on the leg-
Aslative, judicial, and executive
branches. It outlines the legisiative
authority, purposes and functions
of each agency; includes 41 charts
| |then these requests are ignored
| disability “which my doctor tells]and gather dust until decay sets
me will prevent me from ever) in,
working again. A friend of mine} we feel certain that if staff and
tela me I should contact soci! | the public had been made aware
security lo freeze my wage record, | of the political implications sur~
Ts this right? rounding Mr. Dumpson’s stand in
No exactly, However, ¥ 0! our behalf, they would have shown|
examiner aides at $5,200 % year |
and ten as bank examiners at
$7,000 a year,
Named to aide positions, effec-
Uve July Sth, were; Thaddeus L.
Antes, Lackawanna; James P.
Conroy, Peekskill; John T, Goli-
ber, Menands; Rubin J, Silver,
showing the organization of the| should contact the social security
Congress, the executive depart-| district office nearest your home
ments, and the larger independ-| at once, Your application will be
@nt agencies; and listw the names) taken, and if you qualify, you will
of more than 4,200 key officials, | be paid monthly disability benefits
Compiled by the Office of the) besinning with the seventh month
Federal Register of GSA's Na-| ater the month in which you be-
Mr, Dumpson the complete back
ing as befits a commissioner and
the dignity of his rxecommenda-
tons. We believe that Stal is
awaking to the Issue that @ com-
missioner {¢ the highest authority
tlonal Archives and Records Ser-
Mice, the manual may be pure
id for $1.50 & copy from the
rintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington 26, D. Oo,
>»
within a department and he does
run his position of trust as he
truly sees fit to the benefit of staff
and the public,
If we as staff would clearly in-
dicate our sincere desire to back
came disabled, The disability
freeze of which you speak used
to be applicable in cases of dis-
qualified persons regardless of age
disability benefits can be paid to
effeetive November 1960,
him, Mr, Dumpson may yet rid
| Rego Park; James R. Burke, Buf-
falo; John P, Driscoll, North
Tonawanda; Miss Rita M, Med-
nick, New York City,
himself of these unwanted pres-
sures and continue to show his
feelings of “falr play", Again we
wish to express the gratitude and
thanks of the Welfare Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association,
Frank Hoyt, pres,
‘The Welfare Patrolmen's Ben, As,
James A, Brady, Preeport; Henry
J, Schneller, Laurelton; John W.
Saunders, Floral Park and Sidney
L. Lichtenstein, Bronx
Also, Donald Cotz, New York
City; Herbert 8, Wolf, Queens
Village; Virgilio Petrolini, New
York City; Robert B, Strang,
Albany and Hyman Shapiro,
Forest Hills,
The department also has ap-
pointed Miss Barabara C, Sch-
wartzbaum, New York City, as a
typist, temporary, at $3,100; Miss
Barbara ©, Cook, Albany, as @
stenographer, temporary, at
$3,250; Charles J. Yann!, Water+
Verliet, as @ clerk, temporary, ab
$8,100 and Miss Roma M, Bare
bera, Schenectady, as a etenogra-
pher at $3,250.
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Page Sevea
Presents Code—!°™ D. Corcoran, Jr., Long Island field
representative for thie Civil Service Em-
ployces Assn, presents the Code of the Civil Servant to Southampton
Town Supervisor Stephen F. Mesehutt, seated, Justice of the Peace
Mercator C. Kendrick, center, and Michael L. Zarro of Hampton
Bays, president of the town unit of CSEA, look on,
(Photo By Sidor)
City Opens Affiliation Between
Mt. Sinai & Greenport Hospitals:
credited public a
cies serving y
Mayor Robert F. Wegner has)Dr. Ray ‘Trussell to staff the hos-|
announced that the Greenpoint |Pital with salaried physicians, No
| new fund required for the
Hospital in Brooklyn will beoome | em Be Roe ney
tation Greenpoint is the
aMilated with Mt, Sinai Hospital jens Wasital far Gable \&
in Manhattan, to provide a per-
salaried stat has been authorized
nt medical staff, interns and
at a cost of approximately one-
physicians, who will di-| hatf million dollars
their training between the| ‘Tha Mayor expressed his ap-
two institutions preciation wo Mt. Sinal Hospital
Greenpoint Hospital is the mu-| officials and staff for thelr com-
nicipal hospital which has been munity minded altitude and will-
moat affected by the national] ingness to undertake a long term
shortge of interns and residents. | responsibility at Greenpoint Hos
At present there are no ns| pital. “Me. Sinat is a large vol-
for the entire institution and no|untary hospital with a strong
residents on the pediatric of|resebing and research program
medical scrvices, As a result the| and a very large visiting and resi-
hospital has been operating at| dent and itnern staff,” the Mayor
about 40 percent of its maximum | said. The institution is aMlated
capacit with Columbia University —
Recently Mayor Wagner au-|atso is helping the University
thorized the use of funds neces-| its tly announced program
sary for Hospitals Commissioner | with Harlem Hospital
Ten tests are tentatively sched- fling peciod nears, Furt
uled oy Aug. 14 in NY. State, will be published in
Exam cheduil to open Aug elereunatacioi:Decseols sed
Na Associa actua {
senior actuary (life), ‘senior et Men’s
® can and senio
hardwa specifica wel Fine
N 1 di »
rea ' Clothes
t
' retary; ca .
; raticlale: “0 Factory
Findby: arb alas ab to open Ap. 4 To
A ase wo a!
pein opens Aig! 14. iA Wearer
reid mb Semaine £97 68 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
ihe aged vo NOW ON
citer aaa eel] KELLY
opening date of t
ek 3 CLOTHES, Inc.
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov- 621 RIVER STREET
ernment on Social Security. Mail TROY
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥ | 2 biochs No. of Hoosick $F
"| Youth Groups
Get Free Ride
Youngsters will again
vided with free subway
ated transportation
on
and recreational areas
out the five boroughs until
tember 1, it was announced
Judge Nathaniel Kaplan, Cha
of the New York City
Board.
The Youth Board will
transportation certificates
id
uth,
summer outings for
pri
children,
Prepare For Your
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ROBERTS SCHOOL
a 7-0300
me FREE
Please Bae
be pro-
and ole-
city~
jowned lines to points of Interest
through-
Sep-
by
ir
Youth
issue
to ne-
ate agen
which sponsor
» New York 19
infor-
BSL
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
th pete
# both and radio,
in NEW YORK CITY
Pork A
in ROCHESTER
the
26 Chinton Ave. South
.
in ALBANY
Monga Dei Clinton
ond Eagle Str
© Stet fate in New York City
is HM ae dey, in
Soave wih mee
1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
a At Close to the
4"
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks
Express
P) subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes
That's convenience!
A handy New York ©
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED:
RESERVATIONS:
in New York: Circle 7.3900
Jn Albany: HEmiock 6.0743
tn Rochester: LOcust 26400
Singles trom $7.29
len From 641.00
Hore! Wee, allingtan.
THRU: ssintbe
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal « State » Local
SAVE *::
301-15
IN NEW YORK STATE
you save 30% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 15%
00 Liability coverages,
1” OTHER STATES
you save 30% on Coli
Comprehensive cove
save ae much as
coverages (exact na fags dopecd on
the state ia which you live)
And You May Pay Your Pre
minum in Three Convo
ments
jon and
ings from Bureau Rates,
HOW GmICO SAVINGS
ICO pionsered and perfected
to: the- policyholder
em which successfully
minates the major expenses of
the customary method of selling
wwures only persons in
nla "preferred risk
that is, careful drivers
Litled to preferred
groups
who a
rates
The low GRICO prea
coat of your
HERE 18 THE PROTECTION YoU OuT
GRT EXACTLY TMK SAME STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY uaed by
insurance companies, and you are fully protected wherever
drive in the United States and its possessions. A GEICO automobile
wurance policy ply with the E ponsibitity Laws of
all states, including the compulsory insurance requirements of New York
and North Carotina,
ean 00
GEICO is on0 of the largest insurers of automobiles in the nation, GRIOO
ia raied A+ (Excellent) by Best's I
thorily on insurance
company reliability
COUNTRY-WIDE PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE
More than 890 profemtios
throughout the Un
Jai representatives are strategically located
its pomvessions (45 of them are in the
New York City a ready to serve you day or night—24 houra
aday. ¥ y. Th
and fairness of claim handling ix ove important reason why more them
600,000 persons now insure with GEICO and why 9% out of every 100
renew their expiring policies each year
Mail this coupon, visit our office at 150 Nassau Street
or Phone Digby 9-0202 for exact GEICO rates on your car,
No Obligation, No Salesman Will Call
PPP PPPreeiii ili titiitrrirr i iii yy
Government Employees insurance Co.
0 Nassau St.
der 6S years of
NY 38, NY,
aye
= —170
aye BAF
1s Car used | ther than t "
is cae pr d vied On a farm oF re
Aaditigea! male op vi at
:. Government Employees
wNSURANCE COMPANY
190 Namen M1, New York #4, N.V. @ PM
omen, 9
Digby ¥Ot08
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 1, 1961
Filing Enters Final Month
For College Office Worker
August 31 is the filing deadline |1 E. 19th St, New York 3, N. ¥.
for college office workers, These | Atrangements will be made for an
j toterview and testing
office jobs pay from $3,450 to $4,-
850 a year
The tests are college office as. SCOTTY'S MOTEL
sistant “A” and college secretarial
OLD VIENNA RESTAURANT
n Wewutifit Lake
ten test, all candidates ALREADY THE CHOICE OF
assistant “A” In addition to pass-
a wr
have to pass a typing test at a YOUR CAPITAL DISTRICT
CONFERENCE FOR 1961
num speed of 45 words per
Lake George, N.Y. Tel. NN 8-2467
ndidates for these Jobs must
h school diploma or an
certificate. In addi- SPECIAL RATES
candidates must have had for Civil Service Employees
of college education
ast 120 credits | enter °
University of ©
e of New York or four 4%
of experience in general Pra e
office work >
Appll who meet the mit - be
mum requirements may apply for HoTeL ~
nae
appointment in person or Wellington
| by mail. Applicants who wish to DRIVE-IN GARAGE
apply in person wv a test ap. AIR CONDITIONING « TV
pointment should report directly No porking
to the Co:
N. ¥. St
mercial Office of the problems of
e Employment Service Albany's baer
hotel
Tas = = h the com
5 fort and vent » tot
SANITATION CONTRIBUTES — Kanter of the Greater New York Fund. The money Lab Aides Needed Fenily tabne: Crake Vosges
represents contributions of Sanitation employees, 13: ‘TATE STREET
Sanitation Department Commissioner Frank A. Chairman of the Department fund drive was De- By State for Jobs phen athe a
Lucia presents a check for $6,600 to Marvin W. partment secretary Nicholas LoBuglio, center. In City & Upstate 4o0:jous Mini intl egankc
= __ é =e SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
New York State's senior labora FOR EXTENDED STAYS
: Hage SPKeEe tas ont ie oo
Teletypists Needed j(ociS‘Ghaance 8 iene
\Needs Guidance | tie Brookiyn Downstate Medt- BRANCH OFFICE
7. | cal Center, of the State University | ®OR !NVox ON regarding sdverticing,
For $4, 985 Jobs |Advisors: $6,850 $f sev var nas iso nen | Sontew 2 nezixn
| for senior laboratory techniciar 303 $0. MANNING BLYD.
p ter equip: Applications for the position of Brooklyn State|AUBANY & N.x. Phooue Iv 2474
ment is considered specialized ex- ‘ounsellors with N.Y ope roa
perience file for te ge unti clinical ‘ogy || NEAR STATE canjhahibersse
"| Gradua a te ear whrook State School || New, modem sroom unt
Pe Ate: OHD righ sche stituted fo dnnessfrovs e500 d has one opening |] Uuliies d. ee at Ne
3 and GS 4. Sala sae ial hanesal ex : py Raalaiainns
$4,040 a y ' ek edination| VO mn Teet> Wecmnoion are Oh) ose jolts vey from $4100) > ————$—————————
‘ Attica Priso P or 840 4 ‘a Senior laboratory
Port eA ot ile 2 rthenttapilpcstons yd. a. wae
scialined aipiviente os td 4 to| tas gig Sioa” line Geaae nce ’ RESTAURANT
2 date et A Applic forms 8 fore WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIE DING OUR
COTILLON ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY. |
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE |
Niagara Fireman
6. OOM — %We
Wins Job Apoedt oe ee
en bt as waa sinie
acon Soe 1060 MADISON AVE.
Laie : ALBANY
; Ee s8b: RENE: COND ag Rg Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
mentad inst ight to en ial
Pr ee te JULES SHOES | in Time of Need, Cal
; wily of Flag Sho
Court has ruled wesroare raza snoveiso cexver || Ms W, Tebbutt’s Sons
Ree ice Colvin Ave Geant, atanys N.¥ |{ 176 State 12 Colvin
Albany
riment, tn R Pp os HO 3-279 WV 9-0116
Wa Gn often’ by Stpnenia ‘Cour coe Albany
Justice Haz Forhead of Buf 9 ABA hb 420 Kenwood
fulo that Albert J. Butcher had ini — - Delmar HE 9-2212
lo that A Sutcher had i . + 11 Elm Street
bee remove y from } TEA w ALBANY, I. Y. Nassau 8-1231
fob and that he should be r of
domes P. - OWENS James J
stated al Service
Justice Porhead also directed
that Butcher receive back pay
from Dec, 17, 1959 to April 1
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
NECTAR TEA BAGS us eames
1960 when he was refused rein
Al Conditioned, "
statement as “incompetent,” 220 Quoll St., Albony, M. and all tests
The fireman had been a pa FOR e HE. 6-1860 | PLAZA BOOK SHOP
tient in Buffalo State Hi \ 380 Broadwa
and in the V.A, Hospital a on OWN ThA Albany, N. Y
Canandaigua between Oct, 13 and Va Ib pkg 59 Exam Study Books |\| ai: phone Orders Filled
Deo, 17, 1959. te help you
According to ers on file . AT ALLANT co pic. a civil service tests may be ¥F VAL
APARTMENTS = Purrished, Une
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE,
| 4-190 (Albany)
the case, he had submitted to
examination after his release and
was certified by Canandaigua au-
thor
aur
'euner Markets
APS
Coli BEekmar
current titles Pass your copy of The Leader
On to & Nou-Member
as able to resume his
Tuesday, August 1, 1981 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
From GENERAL ELECTRIC—Automatic Cooking at Thrifty Prices!
GOLDEN
VALUE
Automatic
ELECTRIC
OR THIS.
Cook Automatically on Top of this
SENSI-TEMP® RANGE
Controls Any Temperature You Dial-
Makes ALL Pans Automatic!
wi) AG" | $903
A WEEK
Vee 3 Years to Pay! oom ramm
Avtomatic Sensl-Temp Unit ends pot-
watching! Other features Include 23”
master oven with big window, removable
oven door, automatic oven timer, focused-
heat broiler, pushbutton controls, no-drip
cooktop, Mix-or-match colors,
leader Value! 1960 30”
ELECTRIC RANGE
with 23” Master Oven—
Amazingly Low-Priced!
(49
Upto 3 Years to Pay!
Newest "'Spacemaker" range—big master
oven with removable door, 4 Calrod® sure
face units, Fingertip pushbutton controls,
no-drip cooktop, focused-heat broiler ond
other features,: Mix-or-match colors,
=
° Hew Goneral Electric “Protected Perchase” Plan
Full-Year Service At No Extra Cost so ow pavwent—inh TRADE! Wo PAYMENTS—FOR TREE MOnIMSH
a by G-E Factory Experts VOSTPONE PAYNENTS—IF UNABLE TO WORK! (QASED ON 6.E.C. TERNS)
thy
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cme
CALL MU. 3-3616
GE model at
OR THIS
Pushbutton, Automatic
2-OVEN RANGE
with Oven Timer
and Focused-Heat Broiler!
" 249% igi
Up 3 Years to Pay! own Pormest
A deluxe range with loads of automatic
features — including pushbutton controls
and timed appliance outlet, The two auto~
matic ovens have removable doors. Big
window in moster oven, Mix-or-match
colors, ‘
--
_—__
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEA
Tuesday, August 1, 196%
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — N.C.
Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations,
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other Information of
interest to anyone taking City olvit service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed.
Federal Housing Administration
offices in Newark, N. J. and in
Manhattan and Jami need ap-
fat No, | praisers, architectural examiners
‘aria Leeann ‘oy construction representatives, and
fat) eye revens sb, eiven , | Joan examiners
1)| In the Newark, NJ. office of the
P-.ELA,, most of these positions are
in GS 9 at a salary of $6,435 a
year Architectural examin,
also wanted at the GS T
a salary of $5,353 a year
Men
only are wanted for these Jobs
All of the GS 9 positions re-
’ Men To Enfo
‘ The Interstate Commerce Com-
a: Mission has need of men with a
REO Stet ss jay va 2 background as truck aafety in-
Val (Houwng spectors in grades GS 5 paying
199
Amivtant siorkwras: 7 ay | $4,346 a year
feorepee if *x | These jobs are with the Com-
Amirirnt meperti ” #4 oor tied ‘
Atteodaint (aire Th comtilied Mey 9 mission's Bureau of Motor Car-
av eacal 4 : riers located throughout the coun-
try. After satisfactory completion
of six months of training in en-
forcing the ICC's safety regula-
ts | tons, appointees will be promoted
1993 |to GS 7 at a salary of $5,355 «
¥ year
| Applicants must have had at
ny | loast two years of experience in
3 | investigation of highway accidents,
* M0 | supervision of maintenance of ve-
a icles of motor carrier fleets, and
29 oartitind June
15 cortitnd duty 18
*
rues July 10
aneit Authorite), 20 oeeliMet Jo
1 Authority), TA path
s |
First Geneseo
rce ICC Rules
20. Needed For Gov't. Work
jor development and execution of
highway safety programs, Educa-
|tton may be substituted for ex-
perience.
Applicants must be U.S, citl-
zens, over 18 and physically fi
written test is required of all up-
plicants:
The required length of exper|-
ence will not in itself be accepted
as proof of qualification for the
| poaition. The applicant's record of
experience or training must show
that he has the ability to perform
the duties of the position.
Buch experienos as selecting,
| training and aupervising oommer-
| olal motor-vehicle drivers to de-
termine their oause is considered
qualifying. Experience in routine
inapeetion and report of traMc ac-
cidents or @s @ truck or bus driver
la not considered qualifying
‘New Jersey FHA Office 4 4
‘Needs Housing Examiners
quire at least five years of expert-
ence in the appropriate fletd
this experiences =m
have been of a specialiaad nabure.
Pour years of experience ave
required for the GS 7 architectu-
ral examiner position, Education
¢ substituted for experience,
Two
years of
No written teste ara requited
for these Jobs, Applicanta will be
rated on the extent and quality
of their experience
information and ap-
plication forms can be obtained
at any post office or from the @
Executive Secretary, Board of 4
US. Civil Service Examiners,
Federal Housing Administration,
10 Commerce Court, Newark 2,
N. J. The announcement i
2-80-1-(61). Applications wiil
accepted until further notice.
Filing is open for the same jobw
with the Pederal Housing Admin~
istration office, at 4 Madison
Ave, New York City and in Ja-
maica, N. Y. Appraisers, G9 9, 11,
and 12; architectural examiners
GS 7, 9 and 11; camateuction
representatives (building and
utilities) GS 9 and 11; aad loan
We
these jobs. Competitoca wili be
rated on the extent and qualiiy
Gols Moe
Cal Mie
AC lendan
Cristo din, MH cer
Furry. 2
40.8
Plea slacm i dite ia re
Saree peom, Lat (Department of Parkes. &
ag sesintant, 65 oe
artiaker, @: oun
* % April &
Terasiiceior, Dep Pinance. & oertifiad Wb,” #b
Inrsigaior (Welfare), & certified Day. F
Ju
‘ook go ie
ay
1
“ ‘ ‘ ‘
Hoyt ty y aia A ‘ i "
Haicalaa a
‘ : Acs duly a vy)
. a). 8 " :
Auttiacity), $ eendWed duly 24 cceccecene ‘
" " preg
i tr Ww ). to ot dan 0 {ass
. " 4) h ii ow
(Contioued ou
} | Employees
Outing Held
GENESEO — July 31
| rat event of the Civil
Dilcation forms, visit the second Ment No, 2-81-1 (L981) oF
region of the U. 8. Civil Service obiained at the New York o
Servic® Commission, 220 E. Mth St, New of the Federal Housing Adminis-
Association at th) york 17, N. ¥. The announcement tration, 685 Madison Ave, Theva
State University College of Edu-| 1s no. ggon. [ie no filing deadtine,
cation at Geneseo was termed “a |
be
— The
‘
examiners (realty) G3 @ and IL
are wanted,
No written test lo required foc
For further information and ap- of their experience. Aaaounce-
4
moat satisfying success,” by offi-
clals,
vi» ws oove «one * Real Estate Best Buys + <
Point Park, Conesus, is the frst
step in the goal of a stronger, = — {
larger and closer knit unit ( ee nee eile:
Over 185 members and guests | INTEGRATED Hi
H
attended, The “kids” had a won- i
derful time at games planned espe- Hi
cially for them. Everyone told of
enjoying sy ming, boating, min-
fature golfing and the large pic-
nie dinner
Mrs. Dorothy Doty of Gilbert
St. Stafford, won the transistor
radio which was raffled to defray
WYANDANCH
expenses, Other prines were o
charcoal lighter, won by Vito
DiliBerto, Maintenance; a bar- SUGAR HILL
ue tool set by Doris Hallowell,
wife of a maintenance man: a
lawn chair by Norma Crane, wife
of a maintenance man; and prizes
ESTATES OF L. I.
IF y
not mentionable, by Howard Wil- earn at least $7,000 yearly, you are
Wilyon, painter, Elisabeth Hovill, eligible to own @ new fabulous 7 room high
wife of a maintenanes worker, and i level ranch, with 3 master size bedrooms, ma |
Dorothy Linsner, secretary hogany panel playroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
Dr. John Biack, principal of the ye
2 { M4 acre Junior Estate, $500 cash, $129 month
Holcomb School of Practice, was}
master of ceremor By Appointment Only :
Chairman of the festivities was {
Peter Least of maintenance; as- EXCLUSIVE WITH
alsted by: Sally Malson and sean jf
Waide of cleaning; and Archie D ] A L R E A L T Y
McCurdy of maintenance ie ae
F : Call Collect For Information, No Obligation
Tribute to Aids |
ALBANY, July 31 — The State MY 1-8082 TU 4-8210
Civil Service Department believes F ; ;
1 eriployee. Fenogniltio en. for 1197 Sunrise Highway, Copiague {
1 workers. | ss
Recen r yartmont hon-|~
Houses + N. Y, Stote |
pred its retir an
FOR SALE |
ees | |
with 25 years of | IDEAL FOR RETIRED !
The program included a coffee | 1 INOS. Nin P Sit, “Larne :
hour and tour of th epart- sya: un P 4
ment's new headquarters on the Ya i
campus for retired workers and ’ yghs: eerie
then a luncheon for all © tipi y ty at
Twenty-five-year pins = Were | Men Sed, Montivello, NY] pu! }
awarded the following -_ z i 4
Cornelius Hanrahan, Ger | Farms » Delware Court
Culver, Mary McDermott,
eto] PULL PRICE $6,090
Newton, Charles Owens, Cecelia He hee
Pierce, James Reynolds and ‘ . “
mer Wise,
20nt tes
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
REAL
HOMES wei
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
$8,750
G1. $50 CASH
Govt.
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
SET omidst towering trees, this
4 3 bed-
forge full length living o
room, brond new birch ecab-
y U.S,
RANCH $290 DOWN
tremendous
. Full price only
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
JAMAICA
DETACHED
INTEGRATED
$700 CASH
2 family, 5 and 3, garage,
Live Rent Free
ST. ALBANS — 2 family,
4 and 3, 2 car garage.
babes room:
kit
$15 Wkly. $900 Cash
Lokeview West Hemp.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. 4 bedroom custom Cape all
$0. OZONE PARK
Finished base-
ment, wall/wall carpeting.
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
HOLLIS AREA
$600 DOWN LEGAL 2-FAMILY
DETACHED, 12 rooms, 2 mod-
Belford D, Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
Quick deol. Only $15,000, fait | Fieldstone 1-1950
6th & Mth Ave, Subyay to Parsons
——— INTEGRATED
HOLLIS
RENT o# BUY
SOLID BRICK
VACANT
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
| | CORNER, 2-FAMILY HOME, 6 ROOMS FOR YOURSELF, PLUS
SECOND APT., GARAGE, REFRIGERATOR, AUTOMATIC HEAT,
CONVENIENT TO BUS, STORES, CHURCHES & SCHOOLS, NO
|] CLOSING Fees.
i) ONLY $500 CASH
|| BRICK - WALK TO SUBWAY
||| DETACHED, 50x100, GARAGE, 6 SPACIOUS ROOMS, DESIGNED
|| FOR GRACIOUS LIVING, OIL HEAT, STORMS & SCREENS,
||| VENETIAN BLINDS, CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING.
i ONLY $500 DOWN
| CALL FOR AP!
|
| JEMCOL reatty
Open 7 days a week
‘Ti 8 PM,
Wied, We are right outwide Subway.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JA 3-3377
BETTER REALTY
LL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M, T
2-FAMILY
16 ROOMS, 3 boths, seperate
entronces, 4,000 squore feet of
land, garage, oll heat, finished
mont. Must sell for $16,500.
Only $800 to move in,
DAVID
REALTY
159-11 BILLMIDE AVE,
THE FASTEST SELLING
HOMES IN QUEENS !!!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
170-03 Hillside Ave., Sex dsor to Sear
Jamaica, L. 1. a i
a FRER PARRIXG +
AX 1-5262
ia saci. nein
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD \
OFFICES AT =§©6. &-* VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stor pavine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
2 GOOD BUYS
THERE MUST
BE A REASON!
BRAND NEW
1-Family
Colonial
24th Ave, and Gilimore St,
wwwewew? INTEGRATED YW wi
JAMAICA PARK
SOLID BRICK
Now vacant, 3 bedi
E-S-S-E-X.
ROBINSON HOMES
Tel: HI 6-9618
NO CASH DOWN Gl
$62 MONTHLY 20 YR. MORTGAGE
vm home, full basement, oll ent, Immediate passes!
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
he Ain, Ate, fy AX7-7900 s1r2ae
E. ELMHURST
only 10 nilauten
DETACHED, large 60x100 plot,
6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms sec-
. 244 complete modern
heat, patio, seml-fin-
jished basement, wood buring
| fireplace, man.
QUEENS VILLAGE
and asbestos shingle, 6 rooms,
private porch,
kitchen, oll heat, garage, semi-
finished basement, refrigerator,
washing machine and other ex-
Other 1 & 2 Fomily Homes
HAZEL B, GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
MONTH OF JULY SPECIALS
G.1. SPECIAL A HOME
WITH INCOME
(LIVE RENT FREE)
2-FAMILY, only 2 years young,
gorage. Must r¢ 10 rooms, 5 & both up, 5 and
$14,900, Only $200 down, both down, with full
HEMPSTEAD This home is in A-l
Coll before you
ome.
WHY PAY RENT? ROOSEVELT
ALL BRICK COLONIAL, 2 cor BONUS BUY
OF THE YEAR
BUNGALOW, 50x100, 5 rooms,
very low tex, gorage, oll heat,
+, fenced all
ete, $500 on contract. Wa teen
1G.
HEMPSTEAD | ROOSEVELT
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
AX 1-5858 - 9
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
RIVERSIDE DAIVE, 1% & 2%
ghartimenie, Interracial Vural
Houses For Sale
H Orange Count
Vacation - Year
AT GREENWOOD LAKE, N, ¥,
‘ N
$83.27
PRA MO. PAYS EVERYTHING
Full Price $9,990
Wilbur Christman, Ritr.
Greenwood Lake, NY Ph. OLEH T8708,
* op 4
forma, bmallmon, Br, Cambridge, NY,
Open for Inepection all week
WoseNDALI cotinge & bau
bun, etoren, ball
‘2
JOHN DELLAY, Owner tery
Biocdavod, Wert Mala By Cobleskill, NY
Meradale, Visier Coy BY, Teh OL 66822
IV 9-8814 - 8815
eee
COTTTIMOTTOETEMMOMO EMIT
Directions: Take Southern Stale Parkway Exit 19, Peniosula Boulevard
Mader the bridge to Sooth Franklin Street
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 7.3838 OL 7-1034
VL he de hehe heheuthe uh death theuheudeheheuheule.
Brooklyn $9,990
FURNISHED APTS, |". '
57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-
ford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts,
kitchenette, gag, electric free,
Elevator, Near th Ave, Bubway,
Adults. Seen dally. Farms + Ulster County
8 BM: \wprd bungalow
f, Ob
Mighlahd, 8.
2 Fouxismen voor 0
yo), wod, impvie., & act, om
96,500,
MANTHA LOWN, SHANDAKEN, ®Y
Overland # bbe,
—
9,
If you want fo know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
—_ to your next raise
and similar matters! |
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! |
Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what fs happen-
{ng in civil service, what ls happening to the job you have and |
the job you want,
Make sure you don’t miss a single {saue, Enter your sub-
scription no
The pr {s $4.00, That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
“a.
Page Twelve
CIVIE SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 1, 1960
LEGAL NOTION
CITATION.
Va
Five CSEA. Members
|Share dea wars
Nina state employees, five of
thom members of the Givil Service
Employees Ass'n., earned « total of
$575 in merit awards in April for
sugesstions that increased job
eMelency.
On
Y ANN
ni ot
bo at the
dent of the
Sew York
Lime of hie dearn w
gig, Sour ane $8
AND GRENTING
the pe
rewiting
PROGY ANN
Fast 03rd
y
on ot
KN, ‘
Commission President, said the
awards ranged from §25 to $200.
‘Tea other state employees re-
osived certificates of merit from
tha Commission without cash
grants. Six of the certificate win-
| ners are CSEA members,
The top individual cash award
4 | Robert Pennock of Syracuse, a
Damages Byaluator jn the Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles at the
time of his proposal. He has since
transferred to the Department of
Law as an investigator, Mr. Pen-
nook’a suggestion eliminated one
form and streamlined the clerical
wuancs oorverage of automobile
procedue used for verifying in-
"| dawlecs, transporters, and garage-
mon,
Patricia Billotth of Rochester, a
bypiat in the Department of Mo-
tor Vohioles and a member of
OSHA, received $100 for revising
a form letter to handle vehicle
o
and furtioe
herein.
# arant auch ether
ay he apprepria
be m:
HONORABLE
DY PALO
4s
BaNvEL
® Surro:
STATION
WAGONS
Tremendous Relection of
. and trattic taw violations by auto-
FORDS mobile dealers,
: CHEYS Shares Price
PLYMS Ad Association member was one
Most rare = Most Moselle
of two senior stenographers in the
Department of Civil Service re-
ceiving a joint award of $50. She
ja Shiriey Pitman of North Troy.
Another CSEA member receiv-
ing a $50 award was Nathaniel
Ackerman of Brooklyn, an associ-
ats tax collector in the Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance.
Arthur J, Hussey of Hurleyyilte,
4 correction oMfcer in the Depart-
ment of Correction and a member
ot tha Association, earned $25 for
his suggestion,
Clearance Sale Prices
BATES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
RAND encoen ot 144 ST., BX.
OPEN AND SATURDAYS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
+ FORDS
+ FALCONS
+ THUNDERBIRDS
A-1 USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY AYE,
JAMAICA
Among tha oertificate of meri
winners were thesa CSEA mem-
bere
Julia Pool of North Chatham
junior administrative assista: in
| tha Department of Motor Vehicles
Allcad Prakes of Guilderland
speotor of Motor Vehicle
Operations in the Department of
Motor Vehicles; and Nathan Bal-
lin of Bay Shore, a senior account
olerk in the Conservation Depart-
meet
Otiwr OSEA members awarded
| certifloates of merit were William
Graessele of the Bronx, a tax col-
Wwoloc in the Department of Tax-
ation and Finanoa; Samuel Sai
a
in-
Licensing
& 145th ST.
RE. 9-2300
97 Duane Stre
Now York 7, New York
Tenclose $4.00 (check or money order) for # year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:
H. Bliot Kaplan, Otvil Service,
— $200 — went to CSEA member |
, {has been
Cost Governments Equipment Specialists
‘In State $203 Per |Needed By Missile Unit
Resident For 1959
ALBANY, July 31 — Expandi-
tures for current operations of
|local governments in 1959 was
$203 per State resident aocord-
ing to « survey releaved by State
Comptroller Arthur Lavite |
The highest expenditure, over
$68 per person, was reported for
education. Welfare is second at
Missile specialista in either sur-| for eligibility will ba required to
face to surface to air missile sys-| report for an oral interview.
tems are needed by the U. 8.) Veterans preference will
Army Ordnance Missile Command.| granted to eligible applicant
These Jobs pay $2,055 a year and Purther information and appli-
are located throughout the cation forms available at the US.
country, \Clvil Service Commission's ra-
A missile specialist acts as tech. gional office at 220 EB. 42nd St,
nical advisor and instructor in op- | New York 17, N. ¥. The announce-
eration, repatr and supply of U.8.| ment is No. 5-35-17 (61), There
Army Ordnance missile material !s no closing date.
in either surface to air or surface ——=
to surface missile systems,
be
Exam Study Books
ved and public safety third at)" Ooi Sat have had ex- y
Soi \ " | Berience or training of suMeient te help you get @ higher gvade
The largest single source Of) sooe and quality to perform the civh service tests be
revenue was property tax collec- tained at The Leader Book-
duties of the position. Applicants |
tion which on a per capita Basis Witt be ranked on the basis of ex- ait ig Ld
| amounted to $118. State ald fol- Yor§ 7, W. ¥. Phone orders os
perience and training
Applicants who meet the ex-
perience and training requirements
TEST & LIST PROGRESS
(Continued from Page 10)
cepted. Coll BEekman 3-6010,
For list of seme current tithes
Pa
lowed at $60 and « grand total of
$245 for each person was collected
from all sources by local govern-
ments in the State.
Total local expenditures in 1989
were 112 percent above tha|
amount of the 1949 totals. Com- |
munities outside of New York
City increased their expenditures
during this period by 151 percent
while New York City recordde a
promt
prom, lint (Dames
prom. Wet (De
wher. even, Mile
Senior slenograph
duly
Senior
wt He bes
ertitled July 1k.
lice. De ertited July 13s ou
rise of 82 percent. | leva. prom 4 cerita’ Mar 47 un
a, Oct a
On & dollar basis local govern) sare t worker 97 ceria’ Ail 14 160
ments outside of New York City! snQugh mete genet f ae
Hiapeciar, ® certified
ni i
spent $1,737,776 for current op- ortal ree A Ma ertiied ed
vations in 1959 and New York a8
City expended $1,683,211. Aside 3} ios
=| Soska tin 18 ontified Fut 3.
from education, the argest up- Syeriat oftver, # vertified Aprit S . Bas
state expenditures were $180 mil-( siavon
lion for welfare and $174 million
for highways. New York City also
showed welfare payments second
at $313 million but public safety
i at $243 million,
New Suffolk
|CSEA Unit Gets
Off Good Start
RIVERHEAD, July 31 — A new
unit of the Suffolk Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association
formed at the Suffolk
County Center for Riverhead area
+ eng ae
prven. Hat iin” Finiy
1 ito
{ offlore, 20 certified June 2
workers, At the initial meeting, | 159 eortifiod April 27 5
175 cow workers were signed
up for the CSEA
Elected as officers of the new HARD OF HEARING?
unit were Harold Malinelli, presi
dent; Connie Alba, first viee pres N y
a hone tome oo, Tes OW yOu Can use
president; Frank Yousik, treasur- h h
pg tas ig yl the phone
ing secretary; Arthur Anderson
Ansa) eo sod the natural way
Stivers, sergeant-at-arme. |
| Yes, you hold the phone
of Mexico, an assistant architeo-
Just like everyone eise!
tural specifications writer in the |
Sonotone’s new ‘'Sover-
Department of Public Works; and | ot i A great better hearing
| Blisabeth Liqued of Albany, a] eign’ eyeglasshearingaid advance from Sonotone
clerk in the Department of Civit has a new telephone lis- for businessmen who
Service, tening pickup—one of the make many phone cails,
greatestadvanceseverfor the woman active in social
those with poor hearing. and club affairs.
- You hold the phone in This special phone
curasio TH PEOPLE nF the natural position, just pickup is just one of the
STATE ov Niw YORK. ity th
like everyone else. A flick
of the finger cuts off dis-
tracting sounds. You hear
the telephone conversa-
tion only —clear, natural,
benefits available to you
in the Sonotone “Sover-
eign’’—the eyeglass hear-
ing aid with everything.
Free information —
Sonotone the name you can trust
Phone, call or write for free demonstration,
tomplete with hearing test, in your home or our office,
SONOTONE
570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.
(Bet, 46th & 47th Sts.)
JU 2-5100
"ier hy the a
%
ount Of praceed:
wd)
¥
Aduiinb
aly
ot
jay of Sul
ad ane thy
Donahue
Chor of dee durconati'e Court
Tweeday, August 1, 1961
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
BREAKTHROUGH!
General Electric Solves
Jour Space Problem!
NEW General Electric
Frost-Guard Models
in the sizes and prices
to fit your needs!
13.6’ cu. #t. FROST-GUARD
Refrigerator-Freezer
6 cu. ft: FROST-GUAR
efrigerator-Fr r
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage space!
+ + GE's now foamed plastic fasuiae
ii iach rence tag =
jam GIB capacity goined In interior height, width ar
\eral Electric improvements in last decademretul
space tn some size cabinet!
NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Never iu the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!
Never henge yelp weg ppl
Fechogey
seadobie fp ay co bo red loote, FROST-GUATD endo meuyy
Gefronting
MOBILE COLDasin 18 cv, ft. refrigerotor section mointains ideal tompore
civres, Macte burp fterh up to 7 days dad more, vegetables stay elon,
{rvits and beverages rermain chilled!
eee plas those most wanted features:
oon Bol}. Os rene ¢ omelhtwe e hrm at
4 ae
, Sewyaas “Ee i
en the beck, py > © Separate fulce-can cook ot wp of
* Hf age * Reet
NO DOWN PAYMENT! siissremn sy oy “SRR
N oy
ee Your Nearest Auiherled Got Deke tor @.6.C.C. Tormi, © EH Wicwtto tatty Cree, fag, wee dd
FOR THIS LATE
MODEL REFRIGERATOR
n@ AND OTHER
’
gece tet ac FINE G.E, PRODUCTS
oe to oe cae CALL
MU 32-3616
96) 12.9" eu. tt. FROST-GUARD
Refrigerator-Freezer
Model TC-AG9V 18.8 cw. ft net stoeage volvme
e.
FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILTINE
Strcighiline desiga gives the new
GE cefrigerotor that custom builte
In look of Iunury » « « fits fot to
woll, Auth to counter No colle
=
To be cartain of satisfaction,
insist on your
G-E SERVICE POLICY WARRANTY
See Your Noorest Authorized
G-E Dealer for Prices and Terms!
GENERAL ELECTAIC
WITH THIS SHON NEW MASEY) 116 Worhingion ff, Bloomfield
‘OW THE DOOR fone PLONM #0400
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Page Thirteen
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
New City Pay Boosts
The Board will hold public hearings on Wendesday, August 2 on
ing of the following titles. The new salary grades for the positions are
given also.
Title Grade
Executive Secretary to the Advisory Board for
Vocational and Extension Education 32
Junior Court Clerk 10
Supervising Cashier (TTA) mt
Principal Cashier (TA) 13
‘The Board will hol dpublbic hearings on Wednesday, August 2 on
the following salary adjustments.
Assistant Gardners, effective January 1, 1961 $4,920.
Transit Authority
Hourly Rate Hourly Rate
From From
Jan, 1, 196L July 1, 1961
To To
June 30, 1961 Dec, 31, 1961
Min. Max Min, Max
Airbrake Maintainer 2.5050 2.8275 2.5500 2.8800
*Assistant Foreman 2.5900 2.5950
(Car Cleaning) 2.5800 2.9100
Bus Maintainer, Group A 2.5400 23000 2.5875 2.
Bus Maintainer, Group B 2.0600 2.1875 2.0075 2.2275
Car Cleaner 2.5500 2.8800
Car Inspector 2.5500 2.8800
Car Maintainer, Group A 2.5875 2.9125
Car Maintainer, Group B 2.5500 2.8800
Car Maintainer, Group C Wi 5 2.5500 2.8800
Car Maintainer, Group D 2.5050 2.8275 2.5500 2.8800
Car Maintainer, Group E 2.5050 2.8275 2.5500 2.8800
Car Maintainer, Group F 2.50590 2.8275
Car Maintainer, Group G 2.6325 2.8900
*Cireult Breaker Maintainer 2.3825 2.5100
Collecting Agent 2.1725 2.5500 2.2125 2.5975
Conductor 2.6575 2.6575 2.7075 2.7075
*Conductor (Disabled) 2.5400 2.8500 2.5875 2.9125
Light Maintainer 2.2225 2.3500 2.2650 2.3950
Maintainer’s Helper, Group A 2.2225. 2.3500 2.2650 2.3950
Maintainer’s Helper, Group B 2.2225 2.4125 2.2650 2.4575
Maintainer's Helper, Group C 2.2225 2.3500 2.260 2.3950
Maintainer’s Helper, Group D 2.5400 2.8600 2.5875 2.9125
Mechanical Maintainer, Group B 2.505) 2.8275 2.5500 2.8800
Mechanical Maintainer, Group C 2.6025 2.8600 2.6500 2.9125
*Mechanical Maintainer, Group D 2.6575 2.8600 2.7075 2.9125
Motorman 2.6575 2.3600 2.7075 2.9125
Power Cable Maintainer 2.6325 2.9550 2.6800 3.0100
Power Distribution Maintainer 2.5700 2.8900 2.6175 2.9425
Power Maintainer, Group B 2.5700 2.8000 2.8175 2.9425
Railroad Caretaker 2.0800 2.1875 2.0075 2.2275
Railroad Clerk 2.0775 2.2675 2.1175 2.3100
*Rallroad Clerk (Disabled) 2.2675 26575 2.3100 2.7075
Railroad Porter 2.0800 2.1875 2.0075 2.2275
Railroad Stock Assistane 2150 2.0000 22s 9.645
~ Railroad Stockman 2.6225 2.8190 2.6725 2.8675
Railroad Watchman 2.0600 2.1250 2.0075 2.1650
Road Car Inspector 2.8900 2.9550 2.9425 3.0100
Signal Maintainer 2.6325 2.8900 2.6800 2.9425
Structure Maintainer, Group A 2.500) 2.8275
Btructure Maintainer, Group B 2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group C 2.5050 2.8275.
Structure Maintainer, Group D =. 2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group E = 2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group F = _2.4950 2.8175
Structure Maintainer, Group G =2.0) 2.8275
Surface Line Operator 2.335 2.6575
‘Telephone Cable Maintainer 2.5400 2.8600
Telephone Maintainer 2.5090 2.8275
Towerman
Trackman
‘Turnstile Maintainer
Ventilation and Drainage
Maintainer
*For pessent incumbents only.
Pay Range
‘The following salary ranges cover Grade 1 through Grade 32
related to upgrading chart at the bottom of this page,
Grade 1s 92250-93150 Grade 17; 96750-98550
Grate 21 92500-93400 Grade 18: 97100-58900
Grade 31 92750-83650 Grade 19 $7450-99250
Grats 4% $3009-33900 Grade 20: 97800-39600
Grade $3 93250-94390 Grade 21s $4200-310,309
Grade 65 .99500-94590 Grate 22: 98600310, 700,
Orade 7: 93750-94830 Grads 23: 99000-911,100
Grade 6: 94000-95099 Grate 241 99400-$12,500
Grade 92 94250-95330 Grade 25; $9850-912,250
Orade 101 $4550-85999 Grade 26; $10,300-912,700
Grade 1s $4.850-36290 Grade 27; $10,750-913,150
Grade 12: $5150-96599 Grade 28: $11,200-923,600
Grade 131 95450-36890 Grade 29; $11,650-914,050
Grade 1h: 95750-97190 Grade 30; 912,100~g14, 500
Grade 15: 6050-37490 Grade dl: gi2,600-$15, 300
Grade'16: 96400-93200 Grade 32: 913,100 and up
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Including Emergency
Class of Positions Compensation
Pilot $8,212 to $8,535
Marine Engineer (Uniformed $7,957 to $8,282
Pilot $8,454 to $8,787
Marine Engineer (Uniformed) $8,192 to $8,526
Increments;
Effective January 1, 1962 |
Pilot and Marine Engineer (Uniformed)
Effective Aug. 4
2 at $128; 1 at $61
Including Emergency
Class of Positions Compensation
Pilot $8,608 to $8,945
Marine Engineer (Uniformed) $8,340 of $8,680
Including Emergency
Class of Positions Compensation
Pilot 38,950 to $9,303
Marine Engineer (Uniformed) $8,674 to $9,027
tieremenis:
Effective July 1, 1962
Pilot and Marine Engineer (Uniformed) 2 at $135; 1 at $66
In addition if the cost of living, as measured by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index, shall increase
during the calendar year of 1962, the City of New York will put into
effect, on July 1, 1963, a general percentage increase on all the wage
rates, covered by this resolution ,equal to the percentage rise in the
cost of living during 1962,
‘Transit Police
Captains detailed as
Deputy Inspector $11,021
Chief of Headquarters Division 12,000
Chief of Detectives 12,500
Deputy Chief of Police 13,000
Chief of Police 16,500
‘These rates include emergency compensation for a 42 hour week,
Interested parties may call the Leader office, BE 3-6013 on Thurs-
day for information on the passage of the proposed resolutions. This
special number has been set up to facilitate information on the pro-
posals, Please do not use any other Leader telephone number,
State Eligibles
SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
— LARK PROR EE
1. Medowei, A, Coho.
Tate, D., Johaannyilie
1
sh. Winer
r
Moc toate
NYC
Albany
PRINCIPAL CHEMIST — LAnOM
PROP RK
1. Bona, K. Queene Vig
ASHI —= TAXATION AND
FINAN
Albany
Albany
iiya
Dalya
Dalyn
Atha
*. Bhive |
Albay 4s
Dare." 3.” Ov
Hotaling, &
aso
Ty
Xp cosTMar, (Nets
* KETIREMENT
,
Albany
Albany
Al
Deng, #
Katanevok, i,
M «
‘Albay
Wily
Romanviio,
Oorannice
Kou, A id
it
a0
0)
| ment number 9-143 (GL)),
Merit Awards
Granted to Ten
Firefighters
‘Ten uniformed meiibers of the
Fire Department have been
awarded Meritorious Ratings for
the second quarter of 1961, ac-
cording to Acting Fire Commis-
sioner George F. Mand.
So cited were, Lieutenants Syl-
vio P. DelRosso of Truck 20; and
Robert E. McManus of Truck 5
and Fireman first grade, Frank J,
LoPrimo of Truck 5. They re-
celved Merit Ratings (Class It),
Service Rating “A” awards were
given to Lieutenant John C, Con-
nelly, 93 Engine; Fireman tat
grade Angelo L. Barisciano, 20
Truck, Pr. ist grade Joseph J.
Brennan, 3 Engine and Fr, 4th
John R. Antonelli, 153 Truck.
Service Rating “B" awards were
given to Fr. William J. Byrne, EB.
233; Alfred G. LaMagna, E, 228
and Francis X. Ryan, (No, 3) L,
156.
In addition, a UWettenant and
five firemen from 228 Engine were
reportedly under consideration for
individual awards for their ac-
tions while operating at a pier
fire at the foot of 30th St., Brook.
lyn on June 29 Their unit ree
ceived a citation for meritorious
work at the fire,
Under consideration for the in-
dividual awards are: Lt. John L.
Farrell and Firemen Francis J.
Porcella, Dominic Proscia, Arthur
3. Becker, Philip E. Farrell and
Carmelo P. Lacognata.
Food Supervisors
Wanted by U.S.;
Pay Is $1.92-$3.43
Food supervisors are needed by
the Federal government for jobs
paying from $1.92 to $3.43 an
hour. These Jobs are located n
Federal penal and correctional
institutions in New York City and
throughout the United States.
Candidates for this examination
must have at least three years of
training and experience in oook-
ing or baking, In addition to spe-
cializing in either cooking or bak-
ing, candidates must have a work-
ing knowledge of the other field,
The required experience must have
included wt least one year of quan-
tty cooking, requiring the prepa-
ration and serving of at least
600 meals daily.
Applicants must be physically
capable of performing the duties
of the position. Vision must be
20/100 in the better eye without
glasses, corrected to at least 20/70
in one eye and 20/30 in the other,
Hearing must be at least 15/10 in
each ear by the whispered voice
test.
No written test {9 required. Cap-
didates will be rated on a acale
of 100 on the extent and quality
of experience and training.
For application forms write to
| the Board of U. 8, Civil Service
Examiners, United States Peniten-
tary, Leavenworth, Kans, The
request should show the title of
the examination, food supervisor
Jead foreman; and the announce-
Appli-
cations will be accepted until fur-
ther notice,
Condolences Offered
‘The staff and members of the
New York City Youth Board last
uit week extended aympathy to Com-
missioner of Youth Services and
Executive vicechairman of the
New York City Youth Board,
ao | eal W. Whelan on the death
|of his father Joseph B. Whelan
“sia 4a Needham, Mass.
Tueiday, August 1, 1961
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pago Fifteen
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASYA
RCO WAY
Ass't Deputy Clerk $4.00) Libraries
Administrative Asst. —$4.00|/() Maintemence Men ..
Mechenicol Engr, —___$4,00
Mell Hendier
> A
6
i] C1 Accoentent & Ausiter $4.00)
CD Apprentice 4th Ci
DD Attendent . $3.00
£) Beginning Office Worker $3.00
Bookkeeper $3.00
oO
O
a
Oc. Parole Officer $4.00
Qo Patrelmon ___$4,00
4 Patroimon Tests In All ;
3 Sashes uo oooo!
w
Playground Director —$4.06
~ Plumber $4.00
‘ $4.00
Clerk, NYC Wanaeley Garen care
Cl Complete Guide to CS 8 $1.50
[] Correction Officer 4 Sarenes ase
C) Dietition $4.00
f) Electrical & $4.00| C1 Pestmester, Ist, 2nd
() Bectricion $4.00!
£1 Elevator Operator cr |
[] Employment Interviewer $4.00)
se Service Entrance |) Principe! Clerk
sca CO Prison Guord
(5 Fire Lieutenant
j| Bi Firemen Tests In all ee YY
$3.1
Oo
ia
oO 1 Corrie
0 Safety Officer .
2] () Schoo! Clerk "$4.00
ial E] Police Sergeant ...... «$4.00
$4.00) | Saag Fe
Oo jog Caretoier ,...$3.00 | ie
0 # =< Officer ——— $4.00) $4.00
C) Honsing ‘est. —— $4.00 ,
1) aw tn Peas Cee Cork NYE $4.00
o ue nts uheey Pas nen $2.00 | State Treeper $4.00
Office Schemes $2,90/ 0 errr es
C) Nese Mody Coarse te Stene-Typht (NYS) $2.00
Civil Service Jobs $4.98 seg dar OR ey
Qo o %
0/0
[i Stock Atsistont
Qo [ Storekeeper GS 1-7 __'
1 Structure Meinteiner r $4.00
0 os tel
Frenaporfetion Clerk. £2.00
D 1 Surfece Line Op, $4.00
fal ,
B a
Oo Qo
Q Oo
o o
o ia it Patrolman $4.00
o wry Enforcement
oO 4.00
o ae Enforcement 0 yor. See iis
Tl) Lew Court $4 1 War Service Sehelar-
CT) Ueuteneat (F.0D) . 00
1) Llcome Ne. Teaching | jormed Court |
4,00 $4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Governm
F R E E! With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45e for 24 hour special delivery
C.0,0.'s 10
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
Vleate sand me — copies of books checked ebove,
| enclore check or money order for $
Nome ..... seeeeesvens senee .
UMM, vrsiishannssegnad sevaoakebscacdexanecksenaraen
MO: asinsceniccndensasoeys ve SAO. cecrvnverone
Be wre to include 1% Sales Ter
Kenneth Garrett, Youth Board
Street Chub worker, winner of the |
Hundred Year Association's an-
terrific struggle to keep from
joining one of the local gangs—
| and being in a gang, meant fight-
ing, stealing, ¢arousing—none of
which appealed to young Garrett. |
His mother saw to that. She!
worked to keep him in school
‘inishing James Fenimore Cooper
junior high, Garrett obtained a»
diploma from Benjamin Franklin
High School
Eager to earn & livelihood,
| Garrett worked in a beauty shop,
having completed cul-
ture course, This was not to his
liking he turned to govern-
ment work, obtaining a p: ition |
in the Postal Service, Underneath
was & yearning to do social work
& beauty
so
working with boys. So during
his spare time, Garrett worked ns
a volunteer for PAL and other
Youth agencies
Twelve years ago, he Joined
the Youth Board as # yohinteer
He wanted employment this
field, but each application was
rejected. He didn’t quit—however
he kept working #s a volunteer
and epplying for a Job
he
Icc Locomotive
Inspector Jobs
Open at $8,955
1
sion
Interstate Commerce Com-
eeds locomotive inspect-
n Grade pay-
ing $8,955 & year
App must f
least six experience with
railroads in engine service or in
the mechanical department. Edu
cation may be substituted for ex-
perience. A written test t required
of sll applicants:
cants must be citizens of
the U. S, at Jeast 18 and be
phylcatly able to perform the
duties of the position.
Further information and ap-
plication forms are available at
the second region of the US. Civil
Service Commission, 220 E, 42nd
St, New York 17, N. ¥. The an-
nouncement is No, 260B. The fling
deadline is 5 5.
m
ors
for jobs
icants
ave
had at
years
pt
State U. Prexy
| Visiting Israel
ALBANY, July 31 — State Uni-
| vevsity President Thomas H. Ha
milton is in Israe] on an eight-day
inspection trip to check on the
progress of the University’s tech-
nical assistance mission to that
country
The University has been pro-
viding professional aid to Israel
| since 1954 under a contract with
the International Cooperation
Administration
Accompanying the president on
the trip will be Paul B, Otvis, the
University’s executive dean for
institutes and community colleges
The overseas trip is being paid
for by the research foundation of
Biate University,
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,
Kenneth Garrett Honored
As Youth Board Worker
Syracuse Thruway
Re-elects Daily
SYRACUSE, July 31 — James
Daily, a toll collector, has been re-
flected president of the Thruway
chapter, Syracuse Division, CSBA
Other 1961-63 officers of the
group are: Arthur McGraw, a me-
with the Youth Board,
Garrett's career with the Youth
Board has been outstanding, his
nual award of $500 and jt cita-| superiors say. ehanic, first vice president; Mrs,
tion, ean be called a “self-made | When ti was assigned to the| Pauline Monihan, also a toll ¢ol-
man,” | Bedford - . uyvesant section of | ctor, second vice president; Ira
According to the award winner, | Brooklyn, he made a reputation | W#tous. heavy equipment opera-
Who began life in Far Rockaway, | with the gang to which he was| {0% treasurer, and Mrs, Leona
things were much different when | attached, Telling about the work [re en senior clerk, secretary.
his mother moved to Harlem's |he said, “I believe in finding jobe |, Th® OMcers were installed July
Beal {13th St very Gay. was'e:| for: these: bowa: Ont of thiat oral: & dinner in Cerlo’s Restaur-
ant here. Principal speaker at the
| dinner was Frank Costello, deputy
}commissioner of labor, Vernon
Tapper, CSHA third vice president,
was toastmaster, and Raymond
Castle, second state vice president,
wave the invocation.
nal gang, three are in the Post
Office others are married and
useful members of the commu-
nity, I don’t believe a single one
of them became involved in seri-
ous trouble.” Garrett smiled. “I
can’t say the same about the fel-
lows I was raised with
block on 113th St
in that
they were
Rochester Parks
winos, junkies, thugs and worse Merger Looms
Not a sing one turned out to
be any good to himself ere aan July 31—County
x anager Gordon A. Howe snd
Garrett is now assigned to the! ine County civil Serviee Come
Brownsville section where he it
mission have agreed on salaries
doing the same work be 6d in
aid weaken for top posts in a city and coun-
ty merger of parks ems,
When the Hundred Year Asse The operation of five large eity
ciation, which is composed of| parks transfers to the county
business people of Greater New| system on Thursday. The parks
York, sent jonalzes ©) director will miso supervise five
city depar is for candi- Jor county pat
honors awards! The posts, the men and the
sor sent in his | salaries
evaluation ne young man's) Director Wilbur £. Wright,
work, Wright, $15,500; up from $13,806
He came out of the very areas | #8 city parks director
the Youth Board serves and he is | Deputy Director George E. Her-
& product of the same kinds of | rick, $12,500; He receives
| homes bese he problems | $11,258 as ¢o' ks director,
that harress thousands of young-| Superintendent of Parks Alvan
dere. /ts nilar eireumstances. ,R Grant, 12,000; in the same post
But au t follow the |for the city he would have ze
easiest road. S$ determined | ceived $11,427.
to above surroundings. | = =
How well the 33 year oid you
man has succeeded is told in the Earn Your
mous decision of the Board
High School
Equivalency
¢ Hun
he,
on
work, exempli-
ih oe the “Bloe: Dipl
piniea—t5 uencrape 404 TemREG iploma
career eb ce employees for
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues, & Thurs, at €:36
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
outstanding achievement
or REMINGTON RAND
KEY PUNCH TRAINING
X SWITCHBOARD
COURSE $35
write me feo a)
valency
it the Bigs
Name
Addrers ,
Bore
Civil Service Coaching
P. O. CLERK-CARRIER
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
SANITATION MAN
day, Sept
oO
°
=:
=
z
>
=:
°
z
Cink Ryee Tork
1 a Kewr
BURINERS GCHOOLS
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Konno, be, Wine, (POE
VICE IDM TESTS, (Approved for Velw - ar Ypres, Day an
East diemort Avs Savi ‘Rent, Begun, Wh bR00
cb, Sorter, Tw
peeiess
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' [me gh
age, Wiriad
Baee, lee, Typing, Switched, Compre ‘ANG Sten
fucchine Shorthand), PREPARATION. far CIVIL SERVICE. Cod
Flacimot Soe % Kings Hwy, Whiym, Neat to Avalon Theatre
~ SHOPPING FOR LAND ORHOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
Oneida County Weighs
Health Plan for Aides
UTICA, July 31—Oneida County may adopt the CSEA-
sponsored state health insurance plan soon.
Harold V. Kirch, chairman of the Board of Supervisors,
said last week that legislation clearing the way for adoption
of the plan probably would be introduced within the next
few months.
Kirch said that funds to finance
the county's share of the program | “ think it will be approved
probably would be included in the
within the next few months and!
1961 budget, | the funds probably will go in next
He made the statements shortly | year’s budget.” he added. |
before Thomas E. McC speed Mr. Ruth Mann, president of
senior health insurance repre-|the Oneida County Chapter of
sentative for the State Civil Serv-|CSEA, also urged the supervisors
ice Department, explained pro-| to approve the plan, She said 415
Visions of the plan at a meeting | members of the 700-member chap-|
of supervisors last Wednesday ter were county employees.
| Mann cited the fig.
McCracken pointed ou!
Casey Urges Adoption
Francis M, Casey, supervisor of sian would become ett
field representatives for CSEA.! 75 nur eent of county employees
who also attended the meeting,| snroit in it
urged the board to approve the) 11 response to a question from
plan, supervis McCracken said that
McCracken said it would cost) 15 county governments through-
the county about $80,000 a out the state had approved the
cover its 1.000- employees. | progr am ao far
Kirch said; “I'm in favor of| He also sald about 145,000 em:
it, They (cou ployees of the state and Its sub-
got that much coming to eigen? divisions were enrolled
Salute!
sence to become a mother,
— Friends and co-workers at the New York State Psy-
chiatric Institute give Mrs, Isabel Sanchez, far right,
& rousing send-off. Mrs, Sanches is taking a temporaty leave of ab-
(Photo By Romagnoll)
Nassau CSEA Serves Up
Reminders of Action To
Promote Member Drive
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA, July 31—Irving Flaumenbaum,
u Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association,
| is a man who never lets a solid promotion opportunity go bs by.
laumenbaum is currently tak-|——————
of the Nass
ing full
being built up for the Nassau CSEA
raises. which
workers have
by
the pay
county and
dvantage of
town
president
good-will two weeks Instead of twice month-
ly, 2) reclassification of all civil
service Uitles, 3) health insurance
and social security for all em-
11,500
~| Joseph FP, Peily;
CS Commission
Assn. Meet On
Oral Exam Use
ALBANY, July 31—The phi-
losophy and use of the oral ex-
amination as a technique used by
the State Civli Service Comis-
sion in qualifying candidates was
discussed by representatives of
the Civil Service Employees Assn,
and the Civil Service Commission
here last week.
Among the many areas reviewed
were
1. Types and extent
oral examinations,
2. Method of selection of oral
examination board and,
3. Procedures used in appeal
from oral examination ratings,
The State Commission staff
present included Commission
President H. Eliot Kaplan and
Commissioner Mary Goode Krone;
William J. Murray, Garson Gaus-
er, Stanley Kollin, Philip Hag-
ert Cecil Brolyer, Theodora
Becker and Carl Tromor.
Representing the Employees
Association were its president,
CSEA executive
|director Joseph D, Lochner; F,
Henry Galpin, assistant executive
director; Thomas Coylo, research
assistant, and Harry W, Albright,
of use of
been receiving during the fMrst| ployees, 4) eleven paid holidays Jr., CSEA counsel,
three weeks of July for per diem workers, 5) forty-| Harry Langworthy, Jr., chair-
He has distributed some 8,000 | hour week with no loss of take- man of the special Association
circulars among Nassau's public | home pay for per diem workers| Committee to Study Oral Ex-
employees which, on one side | and others. aminations also was present, as
carry the slogan “Lets’ Look At| After spelling out the past ac- was Dr. Harold A. Edgerton,
the Reco. while the other side/complishments of the chapter, | representing a management con-
contains
appl
Serves Up Reminders
wide
major
a
ation.
handy
membership| the Nassau circular lists tls ew
rent program for county and town
employees. The points include 1)
‘The Nassau CSEA, which was official grievance machinery, 2)
active in the drive for a county-| payroll deduction of dues, 3) ten-
pay boost, reminds county ure for per diem employees after
workers of the pay boost and 11/flve years of service, 4) unem~
improvements a working | ployment insurance coverage, 5)
conditions won by organization, | liberalized vacation plans and 6)
include 1) pay days every | improved retirement system bene
They
fits.
Eligibles o on | State and County Lists
TRAFEIO AND PARK OFFICER
(SEANONAL ONLY), LONG INLAND
STATE PARK COMMISSION — — | %
CONSERVATION 4
Wa
Berna
ore
Levittown
Cambria Ht
"
ho
cr
Moin
10}
ASSOCIATE
Mesh
& Dan,
putin
BENIOK
a,
ACCOUNT
ATENOGH.
INDUSTRIAL
Waterton
jaw hore
White
AUTHORITY [Lo
‘Help Us Help You"
“Help Us to Help You,” is ti
theme of the promotion circular,
Mr. Flaumenbaum observed this
week that lt was paying dividends
in new members. His 12-year-old
chapter currently is at peak
strength, with a membership of
more than 3,000.
Mr. Flaumenbaum says his re-
$3 oipe for membership promotion is
this: “Always tell them what/
you've done for them lately.”
Tago
foo
20
iO
BLO.
ASSOCIATE PUBLICLY =
DIVINON “OF EMPLOYMENT
Wink, A. Biya 1008
Weidiich, i, NYE oh
% Liciy ony
Highland) Hi 2 .6iy
PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
OFFICE OF AL WERVICE
SENIOR STOCK TRANSFER
EXAMINER — TAXATION
FINANCE
Kenmore
Baily
M.
TAX
AND
a
‘ti
\
Habit E, Cola
i
| SUPERVISING STOCK TRANSPER
EXAMINER FANATION
VINANCE
TAX
AND
ENGINEER
HVRYOR —
mL WORKS
Garuervi
Albany ,
wi nl
GO 10. bahere, J
sultant firm temporarily retained
by the Association as an expert
advisor on this question.
Taconic Group Plans
Farewell Outing
Announcement to all members of
Taconic State Park Commission
Chapter, CSEA.
| A farewell getogether on the
14th of October, place to be an-
nounced later, It will be held at
a private place, not on State prop-
erty.
The chapter hopes that all mem-
bers will be present that they may
have an enjoyable time, as it will
be the last meeting of the group
as a whole, since it has been de-
jelded to split the Chapter and
have the Parkways go with the
other Parkways and the Parks go
North,
Public Works
Committee Meets
ALBANY, July 31 — Overtime
| pay, special work clothing, tenure
after ten years of service were
among the many items discussed
at a meeting of the special public
works committee held in Albany
on Thursday, July 27
Frank Tucker, chairman, an-
nouneed that the committee had
agreed to summarize the conclu.
sions of their deliberations and
k an early meeting with Com-
nissioner J, Burch McMoran of
the Department of Public Works
to discuss the problems.
In addition to the committes
Joseph Lochner, execu.
Galpin,
executive director and
Albright, from the Ctvil
Employees Association
esent
members,
tive
sistant
Harry
VALUATION ENGINEER —
KEMVICE
PUBLIC
v
Davey, D, Albany
