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EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. L
Tuesday,
September 11, 1962 Price Ten Cents
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See Page 14
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Repeat This!
GOP Sees Italian
As “Must” For One
Of Two Big Races
OMPOSITION of a poll-
tical party ticket on
ethnic, religious and/or re-
gional grounds is decried in
many quarters but, neverthe-
less, is a practice pursued
assidiously by both major
parties. The theory is that
the emotional appeal and its
resulting votes makes the risk
of severe criticism worth
while.
Latest evolvement in this.
type of political strategy Is
Teported taking place in the
GOP, where the state ticket
is all set with the exception
of a candidate to oppose
Comptroller Arthur Levitt this
fall and a nominee for the
Court of Appeals.
Until recently, State Tax
Commissioner Joseph Murphy
(Continued ou Page 2)
‘Rensselaer, Troy CSEA
Units Adopt Similar
Wage, Benefit Programs
TROY, Sept. 10 — The Rensselaer County Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association and its City of Troy
unit have presented similar four-point programs to county |
and city officials covering wages, health plans, grievance)
procedures and attendance rules for employees, Lloyd E.|
Bingham, chapter president, announced today, |
‘The proposal for city employees,
submi di yor Netl Kelleher, |
NYC Chapter To 2bmitiss te Mayor Nell Kelleher |
Hear Donovan,
U-2 Attorney
1. Five per cent salary increase
for all non-uniformed employees
and a “much needed” salary sur-
James B, Donovan, New York YeY of all civil service positions by
attorney who negotiated the re- * Competent private agency.
lease of Prancis Gary Powers, U-2| 2 Adoption of the State Health
| pilot jailed by the Soviet Union | Pian, which would provide im-
on ® spy charge, will install of- | Proved medical and surgical cover-
ficers of the New York chapter | 8°. with the employee and the
of the Civil Service Employees | ‘ltY sharing the cost.
Assn. at a meeting Sept. 13 at 6
| pam. in Gassner's Restaurant
Donovan is vice president of the
3. Establishment of formal
grievance procedures for all city
New York City Board of Educa-
tion,
employees, prior to October 1,
1963, the date by which all politi-|
cal subdivisions In the state must!
|set up such procedures as man-
dated under a new state law
Mulholland Named | iitea ty the i962 Lestlature
D. Mulholland, director of the| 4 Liberalization of the city at-
Division of Lands and Forests in | tendance rules to make them com-
the State Conservation Depart- | Pat more favorably with those in
ment, has been named a-member | *ffect for state.employees.
of the Northeast Forest Fire Pro- Reminded of Statement
tection Commission. He will serve
|
Rockefeller Restates
Equal Pay Theme In
Address To Troopers
ALBANY, Sept. 10—Governor Rockefeller, addressing a
graduation class of 390 new State Troopers here, pledged
New York State was ready to establish a 40-hour work week
for State Police “in the immediate future.”
—_—_—_—_—_ His remarks also included praise
. for the Division of State Police
Airport Workers with {ts “high traditions” and
‘
Are Given Status
By Civil Service
for civil servants in all parts of
state goverment,
WATERTOWN, Sept. 10 —
The Watertown Airport Com-
The announcement of a 40-
hour week for troopers came as
a special tribute to the work of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, which has carried on
a long fight toward this goal
mission has voted to give its| Rockefeller had this to say
airport employees civil ser- about government careers:
vice status after operating) “I jay stress advisediy on the
without it since 1943. [fact that you are beginning’ @
Under the commission action, Fer here today,
the Watertown Civil Service Com- | Calls For Dedication
mission has been asked to make | “pep ike reset ot oak etek
the airport manager's job non- servants, you are doing much
competitive. The assistant Man&-| more than merely accepting @
ger and others involved will be state job, You are beginning what
in the competitive class in the |y sincerely hope will be for many
future. lof you, Mf not for most of you,
The airport commission, headed |g jifetime of dedication—in your
by City Judge George G. Ingle-| case, a dedication to the safety
at the pleasure of the Governor,
Audit & Control Sets
Expense Survey To
Insure Correct Rates
ALBANY, Sept.
10—State employees who were reim-
bursed for traveling expenses for use of personal cars during
the month of June have been
asked to participate in a sur-
vey which will provide factual Information for evaluating
the reasonableness of rates allowed for privately-owned cars
used for State business,
‘The survey ts part of a review of
the State’s mileage reimbursement
allowance started last year by the
Division of the Budget and the
Department of Audit and Con-
trol as requested by the Civil
Service Employees Aasociation,
In a memorandum accompany-
ing a questionnaire to each of
those included in the survey, the
Division of the Budget and the
Department of Audit and Control
point out that “it is only fair that
equitable State mileage reimburse-
Ment rates be established on the
basis of factual information ga-
thered from State Employees who
have been required to use their
personal cars on official business.
The employees are asked to
complete and return the questions
naires to thelr supervisors by
September 19. The sponsoring
agencies stress in thelr memoran-
dum that all replies will be held in
striot confidence and will be used
solely for statistical purposes.
CSEA urges the employees con-
tacted to lend thelr complete co-
Operation to the survey as the
review will greatly assist the As-
Soclation in its continued efforts
to assure reasonable relmbure-
& ment for employees who must use
thelr own cars in thelr work.
Western Cont.
Sets Meeting
For Sept. 22
ROCHESTER, Sept, 10—The
Fall meeting of the Western
Conference of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association
will be held on Saturday, Sept.
22 at the West Henrletta
Lanes, Route 14 outside
Rochester,
The conference will open at 1
pm, in the banquet hall with the
County group meeting in the
Promenade Room. A cocktail hour}
will be held in the Promenade |
Room at 5.30 followed by a ban-
Quet at 6:30 pm.
Invited guests include Joseph F,
Peily, president of the CSEA and
other state-wide officers,
Guest speaker at the banquet
will be B, F, Perry, district engi-
neer. Reservations. at $4.50 per
will be accepted until Sept, 13 and
be obtained from Prank Fabl, co-
chairman, CSEA, P.O, Box 172,
Rochester.
In Its proposal, the city unit re-
minded Mayor Kelleher that, ac-
cording to a statement appearing
in the Troy Record Newspapers,
December 4, 1961, he said “if the
police and firemen were successful
in getting thelr $600 raise, the
administration would be obliged
to recognize this next year and
increase the remainder of our em-
ployees to resolve the inequity in
wages,” *
The city employees’ proposal
was also sent to the president,
majority and minority leaders of
the Troy Common Council, Prank
Popp, Joseph Humes and Prank
Ryan, respectively
The Troy unit of the state-wide
Employees Association represents
some 300 city employees.
“IN Feeling” Cited
The points contained in the
proposal for county employees
were similar to those in the pro-
posal to the City of Troy, Under
point two, however, the county
group commented that “At the
hart, Jr.; approved civil service|ang well-being of the people of
status for the employees after the |
workers had requested the added |
Job protection.
The employees are included in
the city's over-all pay program
though working separately under
the commission's direction,
Rochester CSEA
To Hear Talk
‘By Hungerford
I, J. Hungerford, Administra-
tive Director of the State Retire-
ment System will be the principal
speaker at t! year's first meeting
of the Rochester Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association.
The meeting ts scheduled for
September 26 at 8 p.m, and will)
be held at the 40 & 8 Club, Chap-
ter president Samuel Grossfield
will ask the members for instruc-
tions to the CSEA annual meeting |
| in Buffalo at this time.
Leo Bernstein, assistant district
the State of New York.”
The graduation exercises were
held at the Hellman Theater in
Albany.
The Governor also told the
new troopers T want you to
be happy, well-paid and decently
treated representatives of the
people.”
Interest to All Aides
Of interest to all state em-
ployees was a statement of goals
(Continued on Page 3)
CSEA Group life
Opens For Suffolk,
Rockland Counties
ALBANY, Sept, 10—Employ-
ees of the Counties of Suf-
folk and Rockland will have
an opportunity of an open
enrollment period during the
present time a very small segment | superintendent in the Division of ™ONth of September in the
of county employees are cligible| employment, is in charge of pro-|GTOUP Life Insurance Plan
for and are enrolled in the State| gramming for the year 1962-63,|™aAde available by the Civil
Health Plan while the vast major-| and will be on hand to present | 3¢rvice Employees Association,
ity are not. This discriminatory
situation has caused much Il! feel-
ing among the county employees
who are not eligible for coverage.”
The county proposal has been
Submitted to the officers of the
County Board of Supervisors with
® request that it be adopted at
the earliest possible time.
Dr. Moore Named Trustee
BUFFALA, Sept. 10—Dr. George
E. Moore, director of the Roswell
Park Memorial Institute here, has
been elected a trustee of the Uni-
versity of Buffalo Foundation, Inc,
His term will expire March 31,
1964,
chapter plans for this year,
Social chairman, Merely B.
Schwartz and members of her
committee will serve refreshments
after the meeting. A recent chap-
| ter purchase, an address-o-graph
aystem will be used to reach mem-
bers for the first and all other
meetings.
Plans for the September 26
| meeting will be discussed by all de-
Partmental representatives at a
dinner meeting of September 12
at 6 p.m, in the 40 & 8 Club.
This ts not @ general member-
ship meeting,
-—
Pass your copy of the Lender
Non-Member
it was recently announced,
Officals of the Suffolk and
Rockland County Chapters of the
|@Bmployees Association have made
M@rangements with the Travelers
Insurance Company to have sale
aried personnel on hand during
September in each county to ex-
jplain this unique coverage and
to sign members,
The Suffolk enrollment will ba
available {vom September 10
through September 30, Rockland
enrollment will begin at the same
time but will end Sept. 25,
‘The plan will be available, non-
medically, through age 69, at low
cost, with premium walver, au-
tomatic conversion privileges and
Other valuable benefits.
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11, 1962_
| DON’
(Continued from Page 1)
of Syracuse (Onondaga Coun-
ty) was reported to be in
considerable high favor with
several Republican leaders of
importance. Murphy, an up-
stater and a Catholic, resides
in the same city as David H.
Jaquith, candidate for gover-
nor on the newly formed Con-
servative Party, which is ex-
pected to garner only Repub-
Mean votes, Murphy's local
popularity was seen as a
means of cancelling out Ja-
quith In Onondaga County.
Sentiment Shifts
Latest reports have it that
strong sentiment to place a
candidate of Italian descent
on the ticket is growing
steadily among Republican
leaders, who feel that such a/
candidate is their best bet in
balancing and strengthening
their already strong ticket, It
is also said that some pre-
vious supporters of Murphy
have been convinced that his
title of Tax Commissioner will
draw too much attention to
an area that the Democrats
are going to attack heavily.
With Murphy’s star somewhat
in decline, therefore, the
swing toward the “Itallan
Hine" thinking is picking up
momentum.
The thinking could shift
back to popular “Joe”
Murphy, however, if an Ital-
jan-American 1s slotted in to
the Court of Appeals post.
Several names are rumored in
this area and at this writing
there appears to be two lead-
ing contenders—Felix J. Aull-
si, Supreme Court Justice from
Amsterdam and Supreme
Court Justice Marcus G.
T REPEAT THIS
total Republican ballot, And
it would add to the balance
of the ticket, Rockefeller for
instance, is a Protestant.
Lieut. Gov. Malcolm Wilson of
Yonkers 1s a downstate
Catholic. Javits and Lefkowitz
are Jewish,
Several names are being
mentioned but at this writing
several Republican leaders are
“hot” for the candidacy of
Richard J. Cardamone, Har-
vard-educated attorney who
is chairman of the Oneida
County Republican Commit-
tee, It is felt that a candidate
such as Cardamone would be
@ page right out of President
Kennedy's “book” for popular
appeal. Cardamone is only 36
years old, the father of elght
children and the son of Ital-
jan parents who operate a
very successul wholesale fruit
business in Utica. He has
held no previous elected of-
fice, but his image as a clean
cut young man from upstate
New York is said to appeal to
several important GOP lead-
ers.
Dark Horses Figure In
This does not mean that
Cardamone “has it.'' Assembly
speaker Joseph Carlino ts re-
ported to be backing Ralph
Caso, supervisor of the Town
of Hempstead on Long Island,
for the post. Joseph Gimma,
New York City Wallstreeter,
State Racing Commissioner
and New York County Repub-
lican Committee figure, has
been under consideration for
some time. Monroe County
Judge John P. Lomenzo ts an-
other possibility as is Supreme
Court Judge Dominic Gab-
rielli of Bath.
Christ of New Hyde Park in
Nassau County. Aulisi, on the
bench some 30 years, 1s re-
ported to have strong backing
upstate for the higher court
post, Christ is said to have)
the support of Assembly)
Speaker Joseph Carlino. If an)
Italian-American gets the
comptroller slot, however,
these men possibly would be
cancelled out.
The Potential
Political strategists are|
pointing out that persons of |
Italian descent represent one |
of the greatest potential voter}
blocks in the state, This has|
not earned any New Yorker
of Italian-American lineage
& major appointment from
President John Kennedy, al-
though the President, on a
national level, recently named |
Anthony J. Celebreze, native-|
born Italian, as U.S. Secretary |
of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Now, some GOP leaders feet |
that an Italian-American on
the ticket, combined with!
probable resentment from the
Italian community on being}
overlooked locally, could add
to the)
considerable appeal
CIVIL, SRKVICE LEA
Kekwan 9-0010
Qetaber
Every race has its “dark
j one possibilities, however,
}and there are three very
| strong ones in the GOP comp-
| troller race. Murphy is a good
possibility. Some GOP “pros”
feel that the best outside bet
is Gordon A, Howe, Monroe
County Executive. Erie County
(Buffalo) is sald to be push-
ing a “favorite son” for the
post, He is Robert A. Glasser,
chairman of the Harness Rac-
ing Commission and former
| sheriff of Erie County. Robert
H, Miller, treasurer of Chau-
tauqua County, is an avowed
candidate for the post.
Republicans meet next week
in Buffalo and while the pic-
ture may change, at this writ-
ing it appears that the GOP
can get the most mileage out}
of an Italian-American can-
didate and that consideration
will loom largely in naming
| the man for either the Comp- |
Engineering Aides
Jobs; To $4,040
‘The Board of U, 8. Civil Service
|Examiners, Dept of Agriculture |
fs offering jobs to engineering |
| aldes with salaries from §3,500 to |
$4,040 a year,
Purther information or applica-
tions may be obtained at any
post office or from The Director
New York Region, U. 8, Civil
Service Commission, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street, New |
York,
7O BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE II
troller race or the Appeals
Court post.
Addenda
Some political writers have
stated recently that the name
of Robert M. Morgenthau as
@ possibility to head the
Democratic state ticket was
unmentioned “until three
weeks ago,” to quote one writ-
er. Morganthau, who has re-
signed as U.S. Attorney for the
Southern New York District
and is now actively seeking
the nomination, was listed as
@ possibility in poll of the
pros — Democratic county
leaders and delegates to the
last state convention—taken
by The Leader in June. He
was the choice of many
leaders and former delegates
that far back. The Leader also
was the first newspaper to
report, in a front page story,
that Morganthau was a lead-
ing candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Gover-
nor.
Naturally, no one can pre-
dict the exact outcome of the
Democratic convention next
week, To date, however, The
Leader has kept up its good
score in reporting develop-
Relations
President, Public Relations, of A.
THE PUBLIC relations of the
word “politics” is being enhanced
considerably these days with the
help of American business.
It AUGURS well for everyone #2
government, particularly civil ser-
vants whose status should be
raised a few notches,
‘THIS 18 being achieved because
business has discovered that its
well-being and government's op-
erate from the same gear box and
move on the same drive shaft.
HAVING MADE this important
discovery, business is doing some-
thing about it. Its motive is basie-
ally practical—making the 51
tem of government we enjoy work
for business on a basis equal with
everyone else.
BEING RESOURCEFUL, Amer-
ican business is reaping good pub-
lie relations as well, from its be-
lated discovery that politics is as)
important to the success of busi-
ness as is a new product everyone
wants,
ments first, via this column.
eomeces
Questions on veterans’ and
swered in this column or by mail
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
IN REPLY TO many questions
concerning income and net worth
in relation to widows pension,
the following must be reported:
Gross wages, gross salaries,
gross earnings, bonus from
employers, unemployment
compensation, annuities fees,
commissions, dividends, in-
terest, workmen's compensa-
tion, rental income, social
security benefits, retirement
benefits, railroad retirement
gifts, investments and world
war adjusted compensation.
WHERE PERSONAL services
are received in leu of rent, the
fair rental value of the property
will be considered income, as will
value of room and board received
in place of wages, and the net
income from the operation of a
business, profession or farm,
COMMERCIAL LIFE insurance,
consisting of Jump sum or in-
stallment payments, disability, ac-
cident, or health insurance are
veportable but you may deduct
|medical or hospital expenses re-
sulting from the disease or ae-
cident for which such insurance
payments are made.
COMPENSATION PAID by the
Bureau of Employees’ Compensa-
tion, Department of Labor, or
pursant to any workmen's com-
pensation or employees’ liability
—— | status, or damages collected for
By FRANK V. VOTTO=
Director, New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs
The
servicemen's rights will be an-
by the State Division of Veterans*
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
Widows Income for
Pension Purposes
medical,
incident to the injury or death or
the collection or recovery of such
moneys.
RETIREMENT PAY received
from the Armed Forees, including
annuities to survivors based on
a plan selected by a retired serv-
iceman (formerly known as the
Uniformed Services Contingency
Option Act).
BEQUESTS AND inheritances
received in the settlement of
estates, Property other than
money which is received by in-
heritance or otherwise need sot
be reported until such property is
converted into cash,
FAMILY ALLOWANCEB au-
thorized by service personnel.
REASONABLE VALUE of a)-
lowances to @ person in military
or naval service in addition to
base pay, such as clothing, sub-
sistence and quarters,
INSURANCE PAID under the
Merchant Marine Act of 1936,
THE AMOUNT of education
and training allowance which ts
in excess of amounts actually
expended for training and sub-
sistence allowance paid by the
VA.
PAYMENTS OR SIMILAR in- |
come of any kind from any source
which have been waived, regard-
less of whether it was waived
pursuant to statute, contract or
otherwise.
persona} injury or death is also
Feportable but you may deduct
BPECIAL ALLOWANCE paid
Your Public
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
Jegal or other expenses |
IQ
J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
Business & Politics
MORE AND more businesses
are going into the business of
alerting their employees to the
importance of politics. The de~
velopment has been gradual, but
effective.
FIRST, BUSINESS gave back-
ground courses in the political
process. The presentation was us~
ually by @ professor of political
science from a nearby university.
NEX*, BUSINESS urged its em-
ployees to “contribute to the party
of your choice.”
NOW, COMES the most import-
ant step: Instruction is being given
in practical politics. In some in-
stances, time off with pay is being
given to those desiring an active
participation in the nuts and
bolts of politics.
TYPICAL OF business-spon-
| sored programs in political educa-
tion is now under way at New York
City's First National City Bank.
Since banks are in everyone's bus-
Iness, it is most appropriate that
® bank, particularly one with the
prestige and stature of “Citibank’*
embrace such program.
THE PROCESS at First Na-
tional City Bank began last year
with a highly successful course,
“Economics for the Thinking Cit-
izen." Already this year there is
an overflow registration for the
course which {s open to all em-
ployees.
STARTING WITH a practical
politics course for top executives
@ year ago, it is being repeated
again this year for all employees
wanting to attend. It will deal
with various aspects of practical
polities and citizen participation
in the political process,
WHAT MAKES “Citibank's'*
program all the more significant
Js that it is in charge of a top bank
vice-president, E. Sherman Adams,
who happens to be the former vice
changellor of New York Univer-
ity.
\s
Army Has Positions
In 19 Locations
At $6,435 Annually
Positions are open at various
locations in Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del-
aware, Maryland, District of Co-
jlumbia, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida for Elec-
tronic Equipment Control Assist-
ants and Electronic Equipment
Quality Control Representatives,
|The openings, which were an-
|nounced by the U. 8. Army Signal
Supply Agency, 225 South 18th
|Street, Philadelphia 3, Penn., have
an annual salary of $6,435,
Applicants must show indepen-
dent performance of quality con-
trol duties and/or technical ex-
perience or schooling in the
electronics field.
Pull information and applica-
tion forma may be obtained by
contacting the Executive Secret-
ary Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners The U.S. Army Signal
Supply Agency 225 South 18th
Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl-
vania,
Applications will be accepted
(Coutinued on Page 8)
until further notice,
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
CORRECTION CORNER |
CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of
organization).
Good Idea From Watertown
HAVE BEEN informed a new law effective July 1 calls
positions. H-m-m!
DID YOU NOTICE that along with increased salaries for
patrolmen, the Watertown Civil Service Commission included
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Threr
Syracuse Votes Deputy
‘Police Chiefs Out Of
‘Competitive Status
(From Leader Sorrespendent)
SYRACUSE, Sept. 10—Despite vigorous objections by the lone Democratic council-
for psychiatric examinations for applicants for police officer man and others, Syracuse's City Council last week approved a local law that will remove
nm exempt class.
‘The yote was 8 to 1, with only
all deputy police chiefs from competitive Civil Service classification and put them into
& uniform allowance of $250? I believe the correction officers Stlt¥ J. Laskowski, the sole tion of the measure were Set.
had better contact their old friend, Senator John Cooke,
Erie County, who carried the ball last year for uniform
allowances,
AL FOSTER, president of the Correction Conference,
sent me the following breakdown in reference to allow-
ances necessary to purchase and maintain uniforms of cor-
rection officers: newly appointed officers, uniform allowance
of $204, plus maintenance for one year $54, total $258.
After the first year, annual uniform allowance and main-
tenance would be $144.50.
A GROUP OF Albany citizens has formed a committee
called “Citizens Organized to Improve Law Enforcement.”
They not only advocate higher pay scales in order to
attract better qualified personnel, but also propose that ad-
ministrations adopt education and training programs. Con-
gratulations to this group for their public spirited Interest
in the development of such programs.
WOULD LIKE TO see the Correction Department survey
the possibility of creating junior and sentor correction
officers, similar to the Federal prison service, or a rank of
corporal similar to the New York State Police, Our line
officers and supervisors could point out many practical
reasons and advantages for such titles.
AS OF THIS column, there ts still no word from Budget
Director, Dr. Hurd, in reference to R-12. This writer has
always believed since the original application was presented
for reallocation of Correction Officers that their request was
justified and an equitable adjustment would be made in their |
salary grade, Although there has been no definite word as
yet, I still have faith in the eventual approval of this appli-
eation by the Budget Director.
GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER frankly told the Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs that “Once a problem is solved
the people are not Interested anymore. They ask, what will
you do for me next.” Governor, you sound just like an em-
ployee representative telling his members what a great pro-
gram they just developed and getting the following answer:
“Sure, that was yesterday, but what's cooking today.”
JOSEPH FEILY, president of CSEA, has appointed a
“Special Correction Department Committee” naming James
L. Adams, Sing Sing Prison, Chairman; Robert Bliden,
Eastern Correctional Institute; Howard J. St. Clair; Dan-
nemora State Hospital, Mrs. Dorothy Starweather, Albion
State Training School; Kenyon Ticen, Attica State Prison,
as committee members and this writer, CSEA vice president,
as committee consultant. The purpose of this committee will
be to determine the problems and programs of CSEA mem-
bers employed by the State Department of Correction and
with the cooperation of the CSEA officers and staff, nego-
tiate with the Commissioner of Correction for the solution of
such problems and to secure his support to various programs
desired. The first meeting of this committee was held on
August 28, 1962 in Albany.
IT IS REQUES
ED that chapters and individual mem-
bers submit to the CSEA any matters that they want placed
before this committee for discussion and action,
40-Hour Tro
wee Week
Coming Soon—Rockefeller
(Continued from Page 1)
made by the Governor, particu-
larly in regard to salary levels.
Rockefeller spoke first of his ob-
Jectives for the State Police, which
he said, were
1. Professionalization of the
Btate Police
2. Better hours and working
conditions for the State Police.
“As of today, the State Police
fare still working a 60-hour week,
With your addition to the ranks,
we are moving toward the goal
of @ 40-hour week in the im-
mediate future.
Equal Pay Goal Re-Stated
“Moreover, an improved salary
structure assures fulfillment of
my aim that the State Police of
New York State shall be paid as
well as any comparable public
servants in the Nation—if not
better,
“One of my basic objectives as
Governor is to make sure that our
| public servants shall be com-
|pensated justly, on @ basis as-
suring equality with comparable
| private employment so as to pro-
mise the best possible service to
the public,” Rockefeller sald,
Gets New Term
ALBANY, Sept, 10 — Nelson L,
Neidhardt of Morrisville has been
‘renamed to a new term on the
Council of the State Agricultural
and Technical Institute at Morris-
ville, He bs an attorney,
Democrat on the Council, voting
against adoption of the measure.
All other councilmen and the
mayor are Republicans.
Under the local law which
amends the Syracuse City Charter,
Mayor William F. Walsh—and his
successors—will appoint all deputy
Police chiefs as well as the chief
of police.
| Mayor Walsh requested the
‘change as part of his plan to in-
crease the number of deputies
from three to four. Under the
previous law, the mayor appoint-
ed only the chief and first deputy.
Mayor Walsh said his request was
made with the objective of mak-
}ing Syracuse's Police Department
“the best In the nation.”
| Others arguing against adop-
Bendet Named Chief
Of Insurance Dept.
Complaint Bureau
Superintendent of Insurance
Thomas Thacher announced last
| week that Solomon Bendet, Co-
| Chief of the Complaint Bureau
‘since 1955, has succeeded to the
position of Chief of the Bureau.
| Bendet formerly shared the
| supervision of the Insurance De-
| partment’s New York City Com-
|plaint Bureau with Samuel H.
Dorf, who retired on July 26, 1962.
| Served Since 1930
| A native New York, Mr, Ben-
det received his BS. degree in
education from New Yorl Uni-
versity. He is a registered accoun-
SOLOMON BENDET
tant and joined the Insurance
Department in 1930 as a Junior
Insurance Examiner. He was pro-
moted to Senior Insurance Ex-
aminer in September 1944, Asso-
ciate Insurance Examiner in
September 1948, and Principal
Insurance Examiner and Co-Chief
of the Complaint Bureau on Oct,
1, 1955,
Bendet resides in Forest Hills,
Queens, N.Y. He is a past presi-
dent of the New York City Chap-
tor of the Civil Service Employees’
Association and of the Associa-
tion of New York State Insurance
Examiners, Inc, He is now & mem-
ber of the Executive Board of
Directors of the Civil Service Em~-
ployees Assocation.
| Michael Burns, president of the
Police Benevolent Association;
| Dist, Atty, J, Richard Sardino
‘also a Democrat), assigned to
|Police Court, and Robert Z. Srog!,
a Syracuse attorney,
Laskowsi urged the Council “to
keep our hands out of the de-
partment.” He said the change
could possibly lead to policemen
“shirking work” and “becoming
less interested” in thelr work.
Sgt. Burns contended that the
deputy positions should be left
under Civil Service to give senior
officers @ better chance for pro-
motion, The legislation would set
the Department back 20 years, he
asserted,
| Sees Three “Evils”
Sardino saw three major evils
in the change:
1, It would deprive many of-
ficers and policemen of the op-
portunity work up to the deputy
chief position,
2, The deputy posts would be
under political domination,
3. A change in administration
could wipe out every man in the
deputy posts,
Srogi also asserted that the
deputy chiefs would be under
political control. And, he said,
the switch would take from the
police chief the privilege of ap-
pointing his deputies from the
Civil Service promotion list and
put it in the hands of the mayor.
Mayor Walsh contended that
the change would enable the
deputy chiefs to maintain con-
stant lines of communication with
officers. Under his plan, three
deputy chiefs would work in the
field with the men and the other
and the chief would be the ad-
ministrative officers of the de-
partment.
The measure was sent to the
Council with an emergency mes-
sage by the mayor, enabling the
Counell to act on it immediately.
Nassau Chapter
Sets Installation
And Fall Meeting
‘The Nassau Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association will
hold its first Fall meeting on
Sept. 19, at the Salisbury Club,
Nassau County Park.
‘There will be a Board of Direc-
tors dinner meeting at 6 p.m.
which will be followed at 8 p.m.
by an open membership meeting.
In view of the fact that the 13th
annual dinner-dance and instal-
lation of officers will take place
on Saturday, October 13, it Is nec-
essary that tickets be purchased
as soon as possible, Tickets are
$10 each which includes a floor
show, continuous dancing, com-
plete prime ribs of beef dinners,
and gratuities, Those who wish to
pay for tickets and chance books
ean do so at this meeting.”
New Welfare Commissioner:
Less Paper Work
Promised
To Free
Professional Aides
ALBANY, Sept. 10—The new state commissioner of So-
cial Welfare, George K. Wyman, has taken over his new
duties with a pledge to:
“Work with the
local welfare departments and the
Federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare to
hold all paper work to a minimum so that professional
personnel can give most of their time to helping people
help themselves,” = a
The former director of the| tor of the Merced County Welfare
California Department of Social! Department, later becoming wel-
Welfare and former deputy direc-| fare director of San Bernardino
tor of Soclal Security in Washing-| County. For the last two years he
ton, D.C. was sworn in as the| has been executive director of the
state’s new Social Welfare boss | Welfare Planning Council, Los
Aug. 27th In New York City Angeles region.
It was Wyman who conducted| During World War Il Wyman
the study upon which the Peder-| served more than four years in
al Department of Health, Educa-| the Army; part of his service was
tion and Welfare based its recent | on the staff of General Douglas
recasting of the nation’s public | MacArthur in the Philippines and
welfare system to stress efforts to | Japan.
prevent and reduce public de-| He is a former chairman of the
pendency and to rehabilitate and| Councils of State Welfare Admin-
retrain public assistance recipients | istrators; a former president of
for self-support. | the County Welfare Directors As-
Wyman, 48, served as deputy | sociation of California; and a fore
commissioner of social security in| mer president of the California
the Federal Department of Health, | Association of Health and Welfare.
Education, and Welfare in 1959| He graduated from Stanford Unt-
and 1960, From 1954 to 1959 he | versity in 1935.
was director of th» California) Wyman succeeds Raymond W,
State Department of Soria! Wel- Houston, who ts retiring after 28
fare. He began his cxreer in nub- years in public servicer, Hts aalary
| Me sogint service in 19929 9% direc | will be $28,875
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
tr ~
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Persoune) 1s
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan), Iv ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes’ of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8886
Majled requests for application
blanks must include a stamped, |
self-addres.ed business-size en-
velope and must be received by|
the Personne! Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the Inst day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department 1s near
the Chambers Street stop of the)
matin subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &h
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y..
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BaArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Street, Rochester (Wednesdays
only),
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The |
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-|
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation instructions
apply, Mailed applications need
not tnelude return envelopes. |
Candidates may obtain applica- |
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERA!. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
US. Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
Proposed Federal & to world problems; a review of
Postal Raise Might our dependence on other free na~
tions for markets, services, and
Be In Two Phases critical raw materials; and addi-
Although there has been no | tional insights into the employee's
definite action recently on the | Tesponsibilities in an increasingly
Federal and postal employee pay | Complex and demanding world.
raise legislation, the Senate and| CSC Commissioner Frederick J.
House committees are rumored to Lawton will address the opening
be hammering out the essential | meeting of the first seminar and @
problems. talk by Major General A. T, Wil-
At present, it appears that the| 0m, deputy commandant of the
pay raises will be in two phases. | Industrial College, will close tt.
The first change would occur in}
October of this year and the
second part, 15 months later on
January 1 of 1964,
Starting on October 1, the
minimum and maximum steps of
the Classification Act grades for
Federal employees would be: mS
Grade 1, $3,245 to $4,190; Grade |Columbia Association
2, $3,560 to $4,505; Grade 3, $3,- Holds First Meeting
820 to $4,830; Grade 4, $4,110 to|
$5,370; Grade 5, $4,565 to $6,005;| The Columbia Association of the
Grade 6, $5,035 to $6,565; Grade |New York Post Office of which
7, $5,540 to $7,295; Grade 8, $6,- | James Colaprico js president, will
090 to $7,935: Grade 9, $6,675 to| have its first meeting of the fall
$8,700; Grade 10, $7,290 to $9,- | Season on Friday, September 14 at
7:30 p.m. in the Knights of Colum-
495; Grade 11, $8,045 to $10,165;
Grade 12, $9,475 to $11,995; Grade | DUS Hall, 675 Eighth Ave, New
York,
13, $11,150 to $14, 070; Grade 14,
$12,845 to $16,245; Grade 15, $14,-
585 to $17,925; Grade 16, $16,000
to $18,000; Grade 17, $18,000 to
$20,000; Grade 18, $20,000,
The minimum and maximum
pay rates to become effective on |
January 1, 1964 would be:
Grade 1, $3,305 to $4,250; Grade
2, $3,620 to $4,565; Grade 3, $3,-
880 to $4,900; Grade 4, $4,215 to
$5,475; Grade 5, $4,690 to $6,130;
Grade 6, $5,235 to $6,810; Grade
‘by General Wilson and the closing
address will be made by CSC
Chairman John Macy, Jr. Vice
Admiral Rufus E. Rose, Industrial
College commandant, will intro-
duce Macy and Lawton.
Future Problems &
Policy Discussed
By Letter Carriers
Issues such as Saturday mail
| deliveries, payment for lunch hour
periods, twenty-five year optional
retirement, and full cost of hos-
| pitalization and medical insur-
ance to be paid for by the gov-
ernment were discussed at the
The second seminar will be opened |
‘The convention which was held
in Denver, Colorado, is the 43
convention in the history of the
association.
Approximately one hundred rep-
resentatives composed the dele-
ation which represented the New
York area, This delegation was
under the leadership of the pres-
ident of the New York Letter
Carriers’ Branch Thirty-six, Philip
Lepper.
Jump In Federal
| Employment May Be
Fall Campaign Issue
Many Republican and Demo-
cratic members of Congress are
up in arms over the recent {n-
crease in Federal employment.
The June reports showed an in-
crease of around 50,000, which
brought the world-wide total of
Government employees to over
2.5 million,
The increase has been caused,
primarily, by the hiring of sea-
sonal and temporary people.
Many of the new empioyees are
students who will be leaving their
Jobs this month to return to the
¢lassroom,
Even though these temporary
employees have accounted for «
great deal of the growth, many
Politicians feel that this rise in
employment and Government
costs will become an important
campaign issue in the coming Fall
elections.
Goldberg Selects
New York Native
A Yew York native, Hugh C.
Murphy, has been appointed as
Assistant Director for Skill De-
velopment in the Bureau of Ap-
prenticeship and Training by Sec-
retary of Labor Arthur J, Gold-
bere.
Awarded Grant
Dr, Robert L. Gilbertson, De-
partment of Forest Botany and
Pathology, State University Col-
lege of Forestry at Syracuse Uni-
versity has been awarded a re-
search grant of $11,800 by the
National Science Foundation,
for FREE Lesson ond FRE!
= FIND OUT TODAY
F am jOW YOU CAN PINK am a
e HIGH SCHOOL;
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If you ore 17 or over ond have dropped out of sch
Booklet. Tells how,
I, write
Namo
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-61
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604, Dey or Night ‘i
| Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Age
Address
Apt.
City Zone State
Min OUR sth YEAR Om Oo
7, $5,795 to $7,550; Grade 6, $6,-
390 to $8,280; Grade 9, $7,030 to
$9,100; Grade 10, $7,690 to $9,985;
Grade 11, $8410 to $10,650;
Grade 12, $9,980 to $12,620; Grade
13, $11,725 to $14,805; Grade 14,
$13,615 to $17,215; Grade 15,
$15,665 to $19,270.
Facts Show Value
Of Handicapped
Workers In Govt. |
“It is fitting that Government,
as an employer, should lead the
way in selective placement of
- handicapped persons so as
to utilize their skills and abilities.”
—President John F. Kennedy.
President Kennedy's statement
is not just a lot of empty words
for the facts and figures of the
Federal government show that
more 193,000 handicapped per-
sons are civil servants
Records have shown that han-
dicapped workers have a lower
rate of turnover; have fewer lost-
time accidents ;and perform as
well as, or better than, able-
bodied workers.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Central and walk
|
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any pont on the
line to the Grand Central stop
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m
Monday through Priday, Tele-
phone number Is YU 6-2626,
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except |
the New York, N.Y, Post Office. |
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica |
tion forms. No return envelopes |
are required with mailed requests
for application forms, |
|
FREE BOOKLET by U. 5, Gov-|
ernment on Social Security, Mail |
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Jew York 7, N. ¥.
| Seminars Designed
In keeping with President Ken-
nedy's wishes, National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week
will be observed October 7-13
To Present Broad
View Of Problems
Up to 600 Federal employees
will attend the first National
curity Seminars to be presented
for civil service personnel, this
month, The first of two identical
week-long seminars, to be atten-}
ded by about 900, will be held}
September 10-14 and the second, |
the following week,
The seminars, which will be a
tended by employees in GS-
and above, are designed to provide
participants with a broad view of
security problems; @ close look at
the causes and meanings of world
tensions; increased knowledge of
the relation of our economic forces
TER
Imagine the relief on this man’s face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job,
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries,
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month.
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness
MAIN OFFICE
146 Clinton St, Schenectady 1, N.Y, © Franl
Welbridge Bldg, Buffale 2, N.Y, * Madison
342 Medison Ave, New York 17, N.Y, © Murray Hill 27095
A CSEA
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
& POWELL, INC.
CLG
Plan contact
kin 4-751 ¢ Albany $-2032
0353
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
' Civil Servant OF
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
43 Years Retires
Mrs, Henrietta Hayes, an em-
Dloyee of Pilgrim State Hospital,
has retired after 43 years of state
service.
Mrs, Hayes began her elvil ser-
vice at Kings Park State Hospital.
In 1931, she came to a new hospl-
tal, Pilgrim State, as a senior
stenographer.
Fellow workers have expressed
considerable regret over her de-
parture from the state service and
wish her well on her retirement.
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
held by
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
68 Williom Strest
Now York 5, N.Y.
Inst enor
ores be entitled to -uncluigae
reper. in atounes of twenty-five ola
Sr tore
AMOUNTS se m3 Bhiesigehig
Hlantyne, Mr. W. /o.0, R. Littte,
saleientencla Toe Bucoos Aires” Areen:
Corp, P.O. Box 089. Caracas, Venei
Kanne: Mrs. Pauline, Apartado 234, Mara-
Vaneruele
rt of unclaimed property han been
Arey
to
Wiliam street, inthe city of New York,
fork. Where such ubandoaed property
ls
ngoned praperty will be paid of
before October ext
iain istaction thelr rahe
aicceeding November, and on of
fore the tenth tay thereat, such un
med property will be paid to Arthue
Att. the State Comptrotier, and !t shall
FOUpOG cease to be liable therefor,
U.S. Is Filling
Clerical Jobs;
Pay $3,760
The Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners at the US. Naval
Training Device Center, Port
Washington, New York is recrult~
ing for clerk-stenographers and
clerk-typists, GS-3. This position
has an annual salary of $3,760 for
both permanent and temporary
positions.
Interested persons should con-
tact the Executive Secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, U.S. Naval Training
Device Center, Port Washington,
and arrangements will be made to
administer the written test as
quickly as possible.
Transit Police
Form Eligibles
The Transit Police Sergeants
Eligible Association has been
formed by members of the New
York City Transit Authority Police
Department in order to have as
many promotions as possible made
| before the present eligible list ex-
pires,
Officers of the new association
are: Eli Smilen, president; Vic-|
tor Knutsen, treasurer; Jacob
Cobbs, treasurer and George A.
Latimer, secretary.
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11)
calls for predicting how
For exampie, during
. ping days—when New York's a city of light—use
of electricity soars, And a big, new building going
“I had a wonderful vacation.
It rained every day—just as we predicted!"
Predicting anything accurately takes more thana
crystal ball. And part of Con Edison's planning
we must be ready with more electricity.
Mig Maree
Ayn oom Te weet
much, where, and when
the pre-Christmas shop-
up might need as much as twenty times the elec:
tricity as the older ones
As it takes at least th
plant, and months to
cables, Con Edison engineers must
plan 5 years ahead so t
continue to be ready with plenty
of electricity wherever it's needed.
it replaces,
ree years to build a new
install new distribution
sun
hat we will
516 pp,
© 9 previous exam
Available ut Leader Book
or order direct,
CIVIL SERVICE P
132 Livingston Street
Mail Orders:
NOW AVAILABLE—LATEST VOLUME IN
Government Career Examination Series (GCES)
PATROLMAN, POLICE DEPT.—$3.95
5 Solutions to all Arithmetic Problema,
Special Training Text Section © Supplementary & Related Materials,
Please include 3% Sales Tax + 25¢ postage for each book,
Store, 97 Duane St, N.Y. 15
Make Your Career with
UBLISHING corp.
1, N.Y. Ubster 2-8600
posts are available,
Doctors and nurses who enlist
for employment in the Panama
Canal Zone will receive a 25 per-
cent bonus. The salary for doctors
(medical officers) is from $10,425
to $15,912 a year while nurses re-
celve from $5,431 to $8,043 annu-
ally.
The announcement number for
these two examinations are CEO-/|
85 for the medical officer positions
and CEO-57 for the professional
nurse jobs,
Announcements and complete |
information on these jobs are|
available from post offices
throughout the country and from
the Central Employment Office, |
Drawer 2008, Balboa Heights,
Canal Zone,
Virologists
Medical school graduates with
virology are being sought by the
Help Needed To Fill
Personnel Shortage
Applicants are being sought to fill medical positions in professional, sem{-skilled, and
semi-professional fields. The City, State, and Federal agencies in the New York City area
which are offering these positions have ‘also announced that part-time and temporary
The agencies are offering some Jobs in foreign countries.
of this post is graduation from
high school and some experience
as an assistant to a dentist, The
amount and quality of this ex-
perience will determine salary
level and placement on the em-
ployment register, The GS-3 posi-
tion pays from $3,760 to $4,390
annually while the GS-4 position
pays from $4,040 to 4,670 per an-|
num.
Technologists
Medical technologists are being
sought for employment in Vet-
eran’s Administration Hospitals in
the New York and New Jersey
areas, Applicants must have had
sufficient education and expert-
ence to qualify, Additional infor-
mation and applications may be
obtained from the Executive Seo-
Hospital, 130 W. Kingsbridge Rd.,
Bronx 68, or by calling LU 4-9000,
Ext. 217,
Practical Nurses
Practical nurses are being
sought to fill vacancies on all
shifts at the New York City Vet-
jeran's Administration Hospital on
| Pirst Avenue and East 24 St,
Salary for these positions, which
are available on all shifts, begins
at either $3,760 for those with no
experience or $4,040 for those with
at least one year of experience.
All candidates must have a license
to practice nursing prior to em-
ployment.
Applications and further infor-
mation may be obtained from the
Personnel Division of the Hospital
or by calling MU 6-7500, extension
four years research experience in) retary,
Veterans Administration 260,
Now York State Department of
Health to fill an associate medical |
virologist position which has a}
starting salary of 13,000 a: |
mally. |
Applications and additional ie)
formation may be obtained from
Recruitment Unit 15, State De-
partment of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany. |
Registered Nurses |
‘Two federal installations in the |
New York City area are seeking |
registered nurses. These positions |
are available at the U. 8. Army|
and at the U.S, Public Health Ser-
vice Hospital on Staten Island. |
These positions are in GS-6 and
Pay $4,830 per annum,
To qualify for the positions at
must have completed a full three-
year course in residence in an
approved school of nursing with
an additional year of experience
in either medicine or surgery. |
Candidates must also be lcensed
as a registered professional nurse. |
For this position, applicants ean |
|
|
contact the Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Civilian Per-
sonne] Section, Headquarters, Port
Governor's Island, New York,
For the position at the Public
Health Service Hospital, gradua-
tlon from a three-year course in
nursing ts required or graduation
from a two-year course in nursing
with a year of experience. To ap-)
ply for this position, contact the}
Director of the Personnel Section, |
U.S. Public Health Service Hospi-
tal, Staten Island 4, N.Y.
Dental Aides
Dental aides are needed by the
Veterans’ Administration and
other Federal agencies in Ne ‘|
York City. The basie requirement
Analyst Positions
With Navy At $6,995
The Military Sea Transporta- |
tion Service, Atlantic Area, 58th
Street & ist Avenue, Brooklyn, 1s
seeking @ supervisory dictial com-
| puter systems analyst, The start-
ing salary for this Grade 10
position is $6,995 per annum.
For further information, call
GEdney 9-5400, extensions 5136
or 5134,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 91 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,
STUDY IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!
PREPARE NOW for Exams to Be Held In Next Few Months that
Offer Many Fine Opportunities. Be Our Guest at a Class Session
of Any Course to See How You May Benefit. No Obligation.
Applications Moy Be Filed Until Sept. 25—Exom Dec. Ist
FIREMAN N.Y, FIRE DEPT. $7,61 5 After 3 Yrs,
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Experts for Written & Physic! Exams
MANHATTAN: WED., SEPT. 12 of 1:15 or 7:30 P.M,
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, SEPT, 14 at 7 P.M.
Classes Now Starting in Preporation for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
+ MASTER ELECTRICIAN
MEETS FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 at 7 P.M.
- MASTER PLUMBER
Pega Baeble MON, he THURS. bed oe
instructors—Small Groups—Modera s
About C s Starting Soon for Ex for
© REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Noo-Graduates of High School for, Many Civil Service Brame
Week Course. Prepare for EXAMS conducted by Dept, of Ed.
ENROLL Row for | i ses in Mi hilly or
APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN FOR N.Y. CITY EXAM FOR
CARPENTER — $8,837.50 a Year
(Prevailing Rete $35.35 a Deay—250 Days Gua
PERMANENT JOBS—FULL CIVIL SERVI
2 up to GO years of age (older It a vew experience as
Cazpenter or the equivalent in vocational school tn and apprentice
Expert preparation for OMicial Written Test dy tnatructor with
experience nh the tzade,
Be Our Guest at o Class in MANHATTAN
CLASS MEETS — MONDAY, SEPT. 17 at 7 P.M.
PATROLMAN =| $7,615 Attor ony 2 Years
New Course Starting for Next Official Exam
No residence requirement. to wuts, Those appointed mut tive
in N.Y. City. Nanauu, Suffolk, Westchoster or Rockland Counties
Complete Preparation for BOTH Written & Physical Exams
Be Our Guest at an OPENING CLASS
MANHATTAN: TUES., SEPT. 18 of 1:15, $:20 of 7:20 PAM,
JAMAICA: MONDAY, SEPT. 17 ot 7
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for Exams Are
to Enroll Without Delay ined Courses
HOUSING ELEVATOR
INSPECTOR OPERATOR
Officie! Nov, 17 Official Exam Dec, 15
cl in M jon Class in Manhatta
TUESDAYS at 7:30 P.M, MONDAYS at 6:30 P,
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
Op sale at our offices or by mall. No C.0.D.'s, Refund $4.15
in vs if not satisfied. Send check or money orde:
aur | MRGhAMICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhattan
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING
Manbattan & Jamal
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 srient waane GR 3-4900
87-25 MERRICK BL!
Jamelco & Hillside Aves,
ns Sie On BATURDAR
@ ins
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Twestlay by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkeletein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Sowier
EADER
Beekman 3-6010
Poul Kyer, Fditor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant B
litor
Advertising Represent *
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 30) So. Manning Blyd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
le per copy. Subseription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 “> 7'
Good Arguments
URING a recent address to a graduation class of state
troopers, Governor Rockefeller told these new State
employees:
“One of my basic objectives as Governor is to make
sure that our public servants shall be compensated justly,
on a basis assuring equality with comparable private em-
ployment so as to promise the best possible service to the
public,” |
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.Y.
Attorney General
Cites Leader For
Health Plan Campaign
Editor, The Leader;
Congratulations to you and the
Leader for carrying the ball for
New York City’s employees in
their fight to win freedom of
choice in the selection of « health
plan.
‘The letter from a reader printed
in your August 28, 1962 {ssue,
spells out the employees’ case with
clarity. Your lead editorial in the
same issue — “A Choice-Now" —
reminds the Mayor and his fellow
Board of Estimate members of a
promise long since made to the
City’s employees.
On October 24, 1961, I issued a
public statement in which I poin-
ted out that of the 200,000 munici-
|
al employees more than 50 per-
It is encouraging to note that Rockefeller has indicated | ants ate not want to ies
that he is aware that equal pay with private industry 18 4) the services of the doctors of
continuing goal, What we like almost as much, however, is! their own choice, were without
his reasoning—"so as to promise the best possible service city-provided insurance coverage
to the public.” simply because they were restric-
These columns have observed from time to time that our| ‘ed to # single health plan. On
leading elected officials do not do a strong job In convincing J9MUary 25, 1962, in a letter to
the public that good public service can only be rendered by
good public servants—and these cannot be had without ade-
quate compensation.
{you, T again urged that immediate
| action be taken to give City em-
ployees free choice of health plans.
But nothing has been done.
Dual recognition of the need for equal pay and the State and Federal employees
need for the best possible service to justify this pay sums won their point several years ago.
up the best argument for public employee salary standards| City employees have succeeded
we have heard In many a day. only in obtaining a promise of
action by the Mayor; now is the
Freedom Of Choice
time to make good on that prom-
ise. The City has no choice but to
HE write-in campaign for a choice of health plans for
give its employees a cholce—NOW.
LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ
New York City’s employees is receiving additional sup- Attorney General
port from all quarters. The Attorney General of New York . nnn of New York
State, in fact, has written a letter to this newspaper decry-! aes
ing the situation which exists in New York City civil service. Recruiting Program
New York City claims to have no money available for Success Through
what they term “a major expenditure.” However, one con-
templated plan costs only a few cents more than the pres- The Leader
ent HIP while the other two plans cost considerably less. Editor, The Leader:
Nevertheless, all City employees are allowed to choose to| I am leaving for Boston to-
participate in the provisions of the HIP (Hospital Insurance | ™°rrow op a three weeks recruit-
Plan) or none at all. | ing trip and I could not go without
If all City employees were to choose to participate in| SPPing you ® line to tell you
this plan, the cost to the City would be considerable, Some haw much 2 eppreciate the haste
fine publicity you have been giv-
Broups are threatening to urge their employees to join this ing my recruitment program in
plan, even if they do not want such coverage. |The Leader.
The City knows that it will save money by offering only| Many of my applicants have
one choice because not all employees will take advantage | begun their interview with “I saw
the article in the Leader about
of a plan which does not fill their individual needs.
However, this strategy can be used by the employees inj jobs . . and each time I have
reverse, If all accept HIP then the City will have to grant been so grateful to you.
the choice in order to save money, | With kindest regards and best
. . . | wishes for your continued success
The coupon urging the Mayor and the Board of Estimate | "4 that of The Leader,
to grant this choice is being reprinted again to give city | ADELE P. LER,
employees who were unable to take advantage of this oppor- Male Department
tunity before to do so now,
Just mail the completed form to The Leader, 97 Duane Retired Employee
St, N. ¥. 7, N.Y. |Asks for Insurance
}| Editor, The Leader:
|] T have read with interest about
your campaign to try to get
| Mayor Wagner to give the city
employees their choice of health
| insurance plans, While you are at
this, try and get the old, long
retired pensioners, who have no
organization to ald them a similar
type of low cost medical insurance
from the City.
I have written to the Mayor
ever since he was elected to office
asking for this insurance but he
always replys “. . . can’t find the
money,”
Tf we had @ man like Michael
jos Sevesbrstn raisers
Mayor Robert F, Wagner,
City Hall, New York City
Dear Mr. Mayor:
As a city employee interested in receiving a choice
of health insurance plans, I strongly urge your cooper-
ation in seeing that the necessary legislation is recalled
before the Board of Estimate immediately and further
urge that you use the power of your office to see that
such legislation is passed before Election Day,
Name
Voting Address
‘The Civil Serv ioe Leader
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L, BERZSTEIN:
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Straighten It Out
ON AUGUST 7, 1962, my column Was entitled: “Throw it
Out.” It was based on an opinion written by Judge Stevens
of the Appellate Division of Manhattan and The Bronx on
Subdivision I of Regulation 2 of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, Matter of Daub v. Coupe, 9 App. Div. 2d 260.
I WILL HAVE more to say about what I wrote about
Judge Stevens’ opinion, later. What I want you to know now
is that I received a letter from John J. Mooney, Counsel to
the Civil Service Department, which was critical of my
column, I will answer it later. Please read it first.
New York State Department of Civil Service
The State Campus
1220 Washington Avenue
Albany 1, New York
Dear Harold,
In your column in the August 7 issue of The Civil Service
Leader you state that Judge Stevens’ opinion for the Appellate
Division, First Department, in Matter of Daub v, Coupe, “threw
half of Subdivision 1 of Regulation 2 out.” This is not so, I am
sure you will find, on reviewing the opinion again, that in fact
the Court upheld our application of the Regulation in the very
situation involved in the case.
The Regulation was not applied to the promotion of Barber.
‘The petitioner had sought to have it so applied, but the Court
rejected his contentions in this regard.
‘The Regulation has never been applied by the State Civil
Service Commission to promotions; by its very terms it applies
only to appointments. It impresses me as unfair to us, therefore,
for you to indicate that the Court “threw out" half of the regula-
tion.
I hope this letter finds you in good health and in your usual
good spirits.
‘With best regards,
Sincerely,
JOHN J. MOONEY,
Counsel,
In My Defense
1 HAVE JUST reread my column of August 7, The Regu-
lation was not applied to the promotion in the case. That
is exactly what I wrote and Mr. Mooney is correct in his
understanding.
AS TO MR. Mooney’s statement that the regulation was
never applied by the Commission to promotions, there is
nothing in my column to the contrary. All I wrote, after a
complete statement of the case was that: “Judge Stevens
threw half of Subdivision I of Regulation 2 out, Now, when
is the Civil Service Commission going to throw the rest of
it out?”
MR. MOONEY states that the Commission never en-
forced the rule with respect to promotions. No one said they
had. But how about the open question which I asked above:
“Now, when is the Civil Service Commission going to throw
the rest of it out?” That is one which 1s worth another letter
and I assure Mr. Mooney that I will submit it for printing.
This js a bad regulation, and I am glad that it has raised
some sensibilities,
MR. MOONEY and I have occasional disagreements. But
we agree with each other far more than we disagree. Really,
he is an excellent Counsel and a first class fellow. The
Department 1s lucky to have him.
Quill to do battle for us, money
would be found. As we are such &
small group—and growing smaller New Boys' School
daily—we are lost in the shuffle. ALBANY, Sept. 10~On the re-
I hope you will add this most commendation of the State De-
worthy cause tO your campaign. | partment of Social Welfare,
I retired in 1947 and receive | Governor Rockefeller has pledged
only $116.01 a month, This is not his support for a 1963 project to
| Rockefeller Supports
| enough to pay doctor and medi-|open a new training school for
cine bills since I haye no insur- boys in the Montgomery-Pulton
ance making me a burden to my County area.
family, It is a shame that the| It is anticipated the schoo! will
richest city in the world treats its| be designed to care for a mini-
retired employees s0 shabbily.|mum of 250 boys from 12 to 16
Money has been found for lots| years of age. The estimated state
of things of far less importance | payroll to staff the school will be
than the welfare of old retired| $1 million a year.
city employees. Even Russia takes noo by U8 Gere
i msi 5 1
better care of its pensioners, a am ee Mall
CARRIE REINHEIMER only, Leader, 97 Duane Sireet,
Brooklyn, New York New York 7, N. ¥.
sipioe meee
4
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Department of Health program
Saturday, September 15
$:15 p.m, Around the Clock—
Police Department program.
4:15 pm—Around the Clock—
Telecast List
Police Department program (re-
vision programs of Interest
peat of 3:15 p.m.)
il service employees are
| _ . i
broadcast daily over WUHF,| 7:00 pm—School Story—Na-
Channel 31 | tional Education Association pro-
Channel 31 can only be received rae grees to oa \ Salad
on television sets equipped to re-| ‘2 9 eriean schools
ceive the ultra-high television sig-| 7:30 Pn —On the Job—Pire De-
nals. Most sets can be equipped to alba training eee i
accept the high range signals by| 5.4. unday, Septem! : tick
the addition of an inexpensive 8°30 ee a eee
tuner which can be purchased. at | Discussions dealing with prob-
lems of city planning, ete.
This Week's
Civil Service
many electronics dealers in the
metropol area Monday, September 17
For information on the location| 3:30 p.m—City Close-up—In-
of these dealers, write: In-Ser-| terview with city officials.
Page Seven
State Guard Units
Seek New Members
The Third Area Command, New York State Guard un-
der the command of Brig. General W. L. Thompson, Jr., of
| Albany, is seeking veterans, and qualified non-veterans,
between the ages of 18 and 50, to fill cadre and M-Day open-
ings in the New York Guard as officers and enlisted men.
The New York Guard is set up ( =<
| to replace the National Guard in| state armories in 16 cities and
the event the latter is called into| towns in the Albany Area, Open-
federal service. The State Guard} ings exist in all phases of admin-|
{s not eligible as a untt for active | istration, security, and communi-
federal service. cation sections of the New York
State Guard members serve on | Guard
ADULT
EDUCATION PROGRAM
HUNTER COLLEGE
School of General Studies
® Stenotype Court
Reporting
* High Speed Dictation
* Legal Secretarial
Training
Term Begins Sept. 19
Register by Mail or in Person
Rm. 241, Park Ave. at 68 St,
vice-Training: Civil Service Lead-| 17:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire De-| ® volunteer basis and meet for The State Guard is a State force’
er, 97 Duane St, N.Y.C. 7, NY. | Dartment training course,
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include
Tuesday, September 11
3:15 pm—Around the Clock—
Police Department program
4:15 p.m.—Around the Clock
Department program.
t of 3:15 program.)
9:30 p,m—Spotlight on Public
Housing—Monthly Housing Au-
thority program.
Wednesday, September 12
3:00 pn. —t
pitals tra
3:30 p
partment of Hos-
of Health program.
City Close-up-Inter-
clals,
Nutrition
30 pam and You
tment of Health program.
7:30 pm the Job—PFire
Department training course
Thursday, September 13
3:15 par Around the Clock
Police Department program
4:15 pm Around the Clo |
Police Department pro
7:30 p.m.—On the Job-
partment tra
6:30 pm.—Cour President's
Report—Int w conducted to
discu: a and functions of
the City Council
9:00 p.m The Big eture
pd to national
9:30 p.m—Dri
Educat
he fund:
er Education
tment program of
itals of safe driving.
Friday, September 14
$:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You
Department of Health program.
6:30 p.m. —Nutrition and You—
LOANS _ s25-ss00
Regardless of Present Debts
oiat “GIVE MEE”
(GI 8-3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
© Vor Your
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
iN S WEEKS
‘ hoot Equlvaiency
» le the legal eguive
Aveare of Mig This
a ie 1 for Civil Servi
purpor
ROBERTS §
7th St.,
PLasa 17-0300
Please send me FREE infor
mation Hal
“FREE BOOKLET by US. ¢
ernment on Social Security
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7..N, ¥
| training Wednesday nights
at]
Phone BU
(Continued on Page 12)
A tribute to New York State's
#10 in a series on State Government
Department of Mental Hygiene
Department of Mental Hygiene, under the
direction of Commissioner Paul H. Hoch, M.D.,
employs 42,000 people and maintains 27 institu-
tions for the care and treatment of the mentally
ill, mentally retarded and epileptic. In addition
to these institutions, which care for nearly 110,000
persons, the department cond
mental health program which provides s
to local governments for the op
chiatric services in the community
counties and New York City partici
program,
Research programs are carried on in such major
areas as schizophrenia, mental illness of the ag-
ing, child psychiatry, narcotic addiction, and al-
coholism,
The operation utilizes 28 different
services, iding psychi
cial workers, nurses, occupational therapists and
attendants and provides training programs and
internships for many of these.
Rece inovations within the department in-
clude the Open Door policy, which encourages
patient freedom and responsibility, establishment
of of alcoholism and narcotics, and spe-
cial units for various groups such as emotionally
disturbed blind children,
ucts a community
ate aid
ation of psy-
Thirty-one
ite in this
1s of
trists, psychologists, so-
THE STATEWIDE PLAN . ... a combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
+ +» provides security and protection for most
of the employees of the Department of Mental
Hygiene against the cost of hospital and medical
care. This three-part program offers realistic coy-
erage for all New York State employees as well,
both active and retired,
‘The vast majority of employees of the State
know that as subscribers to the STATEWIDE
PLAN, they are eligible for the most liberal bene-
fits at the lowest possible cost. They know, too,
that wherever they go — at home or abroad —
this plan and its benefits travel with them, In
this fact there is security against the worry and
concern which would result from less adequate
coverage,
Get all the facts about the STATEWIDE
PLAN from your Personnel or Payroll Officer,
Do it now.
. BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*
SYMBOLS ALBANY * BUFFALO * JAM
OF
SECURITY ®
MESTOWN * NEW YORK * ROCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN
Page Eight
THE VETERAN'S COUNSELOR
ro NI eh RE TT LM | ceptions—a) if that date was be.
formula: To the 10-year period | fore July 25, 1962, they still had,
by V.A. to survivors of certain ample, if you have quite a bit of | following
deceased veterans who were not property (other than your home),| from active wartime service add|loan application: (b) the final |
(Continued from Page 2) you have a sizable estate. For ex-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
active service. The date so reached
js the termination of their GI
Joan eligibility with these two ex.
fully and currently insured for | real estate, stocks, bonds, bank| one year for each three months of termination of World War II ell- la Joan,
Social Security benefits. deposits ete, you would not be
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE entitled to a pension until you
including Federal Employees had used up some of it for your
Government Life Insurance will living expenses,
be considered income when re-
ceived even though the vene-| Question Answered
ficiary had the right to elect
». Must an eligible war orphan
cing sum or installment PAZ sting college to take advantage
BONUS OR SIMILAR cash °% VA's educational benefits? 1)
gratuity paid by State based on Would like to study L heaped
service in the Armed Forces of Stenostaphy to prepare for a busi-
the U. 8 ness career.
PENSION IS NOT payable it | T*ining that leads to # busi-
| reparton i ates. ve oni
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
prohibition bars the study of high
school level subjects,
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
Are veterans of the so-called
Haitian expedition of 30 ye:
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
gibility ts July 25, 1967, no mat~
ter what their individual date
may be. Veterans should note that
loan application’
actual application by the lending
their Jest discharge | by Jaw, July 25, 1962, to make agency to the VA for guaranty
and not the veteran's request for
ago considered war veterans?
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
They are eligible for the spe-
cial benefits provided for peace-
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UF | time veterans but, unless they had
CLOSED SUNDAYS & MONDAYS || other service, they are not con-
OPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH | sidered “war veterans
SATURDAYS AT 5:00 PM. |! have read that GI loans have
For back-to-school or
back-to-work
it pays to pick a Parker pen
a
made by Parker with the T-Ball tip $1.98
Writes up to five times longer than ordinary ballpoints. Writes
beautifully without bearing down. Choice of four points (Extra-
Fine, Fine, Medium, and Broad). Chioice of six colors.
U Tit SEPTEM| 18th | é
1066 MADISON AVE. ended for World War II veterans.
[ World War II veterans begin |
Saree to lose GI loans eligibility after
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9681 |! Juty 25, 1962, according to this
= Baka
ATTENTION! Capital District Residents
Evening Courses for Men and Women
REGISTRATION SEPT. 17, 18,19 3 Fix
CREDIT and NON-CREDIT COURSES
* Business * Liberal Arts ¥ jologies
® Professional Engineers Licensing Refresher
For Information ph. AShiey 2-5320 or Write: Director of Evening Div.
HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Sponsirnd by Rensselaer « Supervieed hy State University of New York
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BRANCH OFFICE SPECIAL RATES
or |
FOR UNPOEM A LION vegardion ayes (hele
Please write oF call
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ALBANY 6 NY Hhooe 1 274 |
NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
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FOR STATE EMPLOVEES See your friendly trovel ogea!,
nN SPECIAL WEEKLY KATES
NEW YORK CITY Fe TENDED STAYS
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OC” ROCHESTER MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR1
prreriterys
| APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
#200 single rate to state employe: _| furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
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New Parker 45 “Convertible”
wae = load it with a cartridge or fill it from a bottle...$5.00
io Monger: Hotel 5 ARCO
Little chance of running out of ink with this one, Just i
|| CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS ingenious little converter’ and fill it from ie dee ih
| and all tests bottle or load i. with a Parker cartridge~America’s largest, yet
PLAZA BOOK SHOP lowest priced! Choice of seven solid 14K gold points. A sur-
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Mail & Phone Orders Filled
$8.00 single rate to state employees =
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ea)
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Nessau 8-123) |
Over 111 Years of |
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——
LA 4-1828 . 9
TO BUY, RENT On
SELL 4 HOME — PAGE Ub
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
‘Customs Agency Jobs
Now Open for Filing;
Pays $4,345 to Start
400 people are needed by the Treasury Department's Customs Agency Service to fill
immediate vacancies as Customs Port Investigator Trainees. An additional number will
be needed in the near future, due to a proposed enlargement in the force.
In view of the appalling contin-
wance of the smuggling of nar-
cotics into the United States, with
its death-dealing trail of addic-
in
this
tion and resultant increase
crimes of all types, the Customs
Agency Service js attempting to
more effectively combat
menace.
in
ees appointed will
These GS-5 positions paying $4-
345 per year to start, are located
New York City
At the end of one year of train-
ing and satisfactory service, train-
be promoted
to GS-7, paying from $5,355 per
annum, with yearly increments up
to $6,245
rsons desiring to be consid-
ered for these positions should
write to the Customs Agency Ser-
vice, Post Office Box 195, Village
Stat New York 14, New York
Customs port investigators
search vessels, vehicles and per-
sons (such a8 passengers, seamen
and loneshoremen) in an effr
to uncover contraband. The
searches are based upon inte!)
gent evaluation of situation«
which indicate a likelihood that
criminal laws are being violated
If contraband {s discovered, the
officers are empowered to seize
it and arrest the offenders.
os
ed. In ree
In the performance of these du-
es they are armed for self-p
n. ‘They frequen
to t
are
tify
iduct and facts surround)
5 in which they particip:
ws and demanding
e duties
nature
the customs port
ualified for ret
0 after 20 year
Because of the exact
re~
nition of the danger-
of
in court as to
sub
physical demands of these Jo
the customs agency prefers y
Vigorous applicants who are
observant, and have an int
in enforcement and investigat
work
To be considered for the pe
tion of custom port investigat
GS-5, a person must acquire ¢
gibility in an appropriate exa
ination, prove satisfactory
character stigation, and pass
& medical examination.
Three years experience is
quired with a minimum of
years in criminal inyestigat
work, College credits may be
stituted for experience
Doctor Appointed
ALBANY, Sept. 10 — Dr. Ralph
M. Gofstein has been named ae
sistant director of he Stat
Healt Dep ment’s Bureau of
Nutrition. His salary will be
$13,630 a year
Since 1954, Dr. Gofstein has
been a practicing ph
Massachuretts. He b
CPIGHIAL VILLAGE
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
hatnee ail thie
* Punta
v
lion Landiie t, X
NY
Nowe
4-905
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
U.S. Recruiting
Appointed
For Missile Experts;
Jobs In California
Jobs are being offered to in-
ALBANY, Sept, 10 — Mrs, Mil-
dred Brucker of Rockland County
has been named to the Board of
Visitors of the State Rehabilita-
spectors, guided missile assembly tion Hospital at West Haverstraw
at $3.38 per hour and inspectors, for term ending Dec. 31
1968,
guided missile electronic systems, She succeeds Mrs. Alma Crosby
$3.51 per hour. The majority of of New City, whose term expired,
these positions will be located at |
the Bureau of Naval Weapons
Representative Activity at Sunny-
vale, California.
plication Porm 57 and Card Form
5001-ABC with the Twelfth Naval
Interested persons may file ap- District Board of U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Federal
Office
Building, San Francisco, Califor-
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Member at any post office.
nia and may obtain applications
Model RLIOUA
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Living Room HOT?
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¢ Automatic Temperature Control—10 thermostat positions
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rings gallons of moisture per day from hot,
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the National Electrical Manufacturers Association,
By any measure,
TT oe
There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric
THIS 1S A FACSIMILE OF THE NEMA SEAL. When the
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the nameplate BTU/Hr cooling capacity is certified accurate by
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@ Ventilation Control—gives fresh air, with or without cooling,
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—
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ees
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These General Electric room air conditioners carry & one-year
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| Z OL Television & Appliance Co., Inc.
3805 Broadway (Between 158-159 Sts.)
LO 8.1270
=
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Government Trainees:
Earn While Learning
Plan Seeking Students
For $77 a-Week Jobs
The U.S. Student Trainee offers both high school and college students the oppor-
tunity to “earn while learning.” Under this program, students can earn up to $77 weekly
by working part-time for the U.S, Government while attending school. Filing for these
open-competive examinations will remain open on continous basis,
Students may earn as much as
$77 weekly while completing their
education. Salary is based, in all
eases, on hours worked and educa-
tional achievement.
Students may alternate perlods
of school attendance and employ-
ment, may be employed part-time
while attending school, or may
work during school vacation.
The student trainee program of-
fers students the opportunity to
train in nearly 20 occupational
fields, mostly in science and engi-
neering.
After graduation, trainees may
be appointed to full-time profes-
sional, technical and other posi-
tions at $4,345 a year, However,
those with outstanding academic
records or those with at least a
Year's work experience under the
Program may receive $5,355 a
year.
Students must apply for em-
ployment in the specialized field
consistent with their college or
high-school studies. Applicants in-
terested in vacation work pro-|
grams should apply for the exam-
ination early in the school year to
assure greatest consideration for |
Jobs next summer,
Coast Guard Academy
Test Set For February
The next annual competitive examination for cadet
appointment to the Coast Guard Academy, New London,
Conn., will be held February
are now being accepted.
Appointments to the Academy
are made on the basis of this com~-
petitive examination only. There
are no congressional appoint-
ments or geographical quotas.
‘The examination is open to all
unmarried men who will have
reached their 17th but not 22nd
birthday on July 1, 1963, and who
are or will be high school gradu-
ates with 15 units by June 30,
1963. Three units of English, two
units of algebra and one unit of
plain geometry are required
Applicants must be in good phy-
sical condition and sincerely in-
terested in a career as an officer
in the Coast Guard, the nation’s
oldest sea-going service,
‘The Coast Guard Academy cur-
riculum consists of academic sub-
Jects and military trainifig. The
Additional information and the | #¢ademic program includes both
Application card, Form 5000-AB,|#*neral studies and engineering
are available {rom college place-| Courses. Extra-curricular
ment offices, post offices, or|ties include inter-collegiate ath-
Boards of Civil Service Examiners |!¢tes plus academy clubs and
at many Federal installations, civil ™usteal activities, Summers are
service regional offices, or the U.S, 5Pent at sea aboard the sailing
Civil Service Commision, Wash-| Vessel Eagle and large Coast
ington, D. C. Guard cutters visiting foreign
| ports.
FOR THE BEST IN | Upon successful completion of
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11 | training at the Academy, the
ALL-HARDWOOD
STEREO CONSOLE
(WITH AM/FM TUNER)
activi-|
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ed ie as
ZOL TELEVISION & APPLIANCE
3805 BROADWAY (Between 158-159 Sts.)
eh
Ate)
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ie
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18 and 19 1963. Applications
cadet is commissioned ensign in
the Coast Guard and awarded a
Bachelor of Science degree. As a
Coast Guard officer, an Academy
graduate is eligible for post-
CSEA HELPS — this cartoon was drawn by 2 CSEA mem-
ber, Don Calabrese, s draftsman in the Mt, Vernon Department of
Public Works for the Mt, Vernon Argus to encourage attendance at a
community chest projet sponsored by the Civil Service Employees
Association chapter, The program, which was held on Saturday, Sept.
8, was well attended by CSEA members and residents of Mi, Vernon.
graduate training. | Quirements write to the Comman-
Por further tnformation con- der, Third Coast Guard District,
cerning the examination and re-| Room 129, Custom House, N.Y,
SAVINGS FROM $11 TO $51
on service for 4, 8 and 12 persons,
ROGERS
105 CANAL STREET
ROGERS & ROSENTHAL, Inc.
has the best of all
designs for givin
es
Example: Save $22.00 on service for 8 persons
(one 4-pe, place setting $27.50)
8 four-pe, place settings (32 pes.) .,
rious Incl, fed. tax
{above prices apply to Young Love and Sentimental)
Other patterns slightly higher with corresponding savings.
HEIRLOOM STERLING ~ by ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS
re}
co)
YO
J
mma.
Saveon Sets
at Christmastime!
~ What a wonderful gift for yourself,
for your family! A place setting of
HEIRLOOM STERLING Is silver
craftsmanship in the grand manner
each piece designed to reveal en-
during beauty and pride of posses
sion, Choose your favorite pattern
from our HEIRLOOM collection
{only five illustrated), then decide
how much you want to save... the
larger the service, the larger the
savings! Come, see how economl
Cal it is to add silver loveliness to
ir dining,
198"
A. New! Vivant® —B, Grandeur*
©. Young Lova® Dy Damask Rose*
E, Sentimental* *Trademarks of Oneida Utd,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED
& ROSENTHAL. Inc. |
Walker §-7557 - 8 NEW YORK 2, N, Y.
Tuesday, September 11, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven
REAL KS TATE VALUES
HOMES ,*
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
PARK SLOPE-FLATOUSH AREA
LEPRAK LUXURY APTS,
Overlooking Beautiful Prowect Park
Miracle Vaiue!
At $35 Por Room
AT THR AIR-CONDITIONED
CITADEL
1 Prospect Park Southwest
ping
5
INTEGRATED =
| LEGAL 2 FAMILY
WALK TO SUBWAY
DETACHED, 50x100, LARGE ROOMS, SEPARATE
ENTRANCES, GARAGE, NEAR SHOPPING, EXCELLENT BUY,
$12,500
G4, NO DO
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
FREEPORT
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$490 DOWN $13,500
4, EDROOM Colonial, eat-in
hugh livi
ae
We Defy Comparison
80 8.0307 DE B50
By car: Belt Parkway to, Prospect Park
West, alone Prospect Park
PAYMENT
EXCELLENT AREA
1 FAMILY
] THE BEST IN
QUEENS
ST. ALBANS
iy, don
ght
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
277 NASSAU ROAD ye ee ee
ROOSEVELT JA 3-3377
MA 3-3800 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
HEMPSTEAD —_‘$15,900 JAMAICA
Washington St. School
|] REDUCED to $15,000. A terrific
i
pansion attic
sement, 2 cor
HOUSE FOR RENT
WITH OPTION TO BUY
', | DETACHED, 7 rooms, modern
\kitchen ond both, fi bose.
Asking $20; 700 $1100 Cosh
>
>
>
> ;
> insta
b 3%
>
»
»
Jamaica, L. 1.
170-03 Hillside Ave.
<1 UREE PARKING »
AX 1-5262 5
eel halal
INTEGRATED
OFFICES AT y PRACTICALN
ge
HEMPSTEAD & WenOTY
G.I. NO CASH
BEAUTIFUL IN MOST WANTED
$160 per
% EXCLUSIVE AGENT
No'MONEY DOWN. 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
17 South Franklin St,
HEMPSTEAD $0, OZONE PARK
9-5800 JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9: A.M, TO
Wa ye ©
wralicecwall carpet, ‘e fvowrrs
Asking
* "$36,900
IPPIAPALAPALL LALA LA dod dada did ded hadddidididh
Homefinders, Ltd.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST, ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
yy
>
>
>:
>
be a
TT MidaMdaaeaMeam ITIL LL
TAKE YOUR PICK!!
No Gash Gis On ALL Houses
No Cash FHA On MOST Houses
INTEGRATED
SO. OZONE PARK
2-FAMILY
G.I, NO CASH
FHA $800 DOWN
Fully detached, 8 room
d
JUST LIKE NEW! 2'bothn fnlahed beve SPACIOUS | AREA
$69.42 Pays Bank NEWLY DECORATED To BEAUTIFUL, split ranch with pancu style, 4 rooms with one
NO CASH TO ALL SuIT You! 7 rooms and n profes Lb
NO CASH TO ALL
5 spacious rooms, finishable|5 specious rooms, detoche: mortgage.
oil
se nt,
A-l condition, 2
CALL NOW! : cil unit, Finest orea.
= COTE ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD
mn Vn 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. = 118-09 Sutphin Bivd. GI SPECIAL yA BEDRO ° M s
JAMAICA = JA 9-5003 NO CASH X= Cope Cat
= A arg — Co rT -
Sra! AX. 7-79.00 LT aiviolien (i deci co waste oe ‘to
— plot with rage. | pret
Mtomie taenal tected tae Se es re eee ree Sr 800
talger 74116 2 GOOD BUYS ROOSEVELT — UNIONDALE
Farms & Acreage
Dutchess County
LODUE, 444
BAISLEY PARK
DETACHED, 613 rooms, bung-
alow, beautifully decorated on
40x100 plot, oil heat, I car
rage, wall to wall carpet, ultra
modern kitchen and bath,
LIST REALTY CORP.
OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
ous - ee Directione: Take Southera State Parkway Ext, 19, Peninsula Buvlevard
_ under the bridge to South Franklin Street
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., $0, OZONE PARK
HOLLIS YA 95160
LEGAL 2 FAMILY 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
12 ROOMS OL 7.3838 OL 7-1034 &
MADE OF clapboard and cedar ||| O° MPO DOD DD DD aS a Oa a I a as
shingle on 40x100 detached
plot with wood burning fireplace
first floor, oil heat, garage, 14
block to bus-subway.
$27,500
Other 1 & 2 Fomily Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
iimmmndaaaadaereae eae
{]
HEMPSTEAD, L. |,
NEW SPLIT RANCHES!
INCOME DESIGNED HOMES
4750 DOW
MON, JOSErH A
"PHILIP AY DOS
FINCH & SCHAEPLER,
Forms & Acreage
Orange County
"G1. NO CASH DOWN
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-48 Millelde Avenue
RE 1300
ty
any ot Mew
i 48
c iid tor Quick Baie 316.008
pd Sealed, August 22, ver month inch taxes
Dairy-Poultry farm
Houres, “Hotels, Di
Balding “Acreage, TRORLER.,
dav bisoN VLE, EW YORK,
BON §. BAMUEL Di FALCO,
Wawra
Page Twelve
LEGAL NOTION
CITATION, —
PEOPLE
File No, P2590-1902, —
OF THE STATE OF
Executor named
4 Testament of
Clore
Surrogute's
t Roum B04
sos!
PH A. COX.
PHILIP A.
| ministration
The General Services Ad-
recently an-
|nounced publication of the
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION.—THR PROPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace
at God Free, ang | Independent
‘To i sia Surlivan
May OV arrel
Green, Marie M. Dauts
Fathers of 8t
jon, tacorporated
interested ae
Denedicia
istrivatees, vor oth in. the estate
Jor Ketheys Sullivan,” deceased, wha at
death ‘wae s Tesldeat
treet, New, York. couniy
Send" Greeting
ne the petition of ata Bintingham
Lioyd Avenue, Loworeese
re the
i day of September
ten o'elock tn the
why the seconnt
wixiy two.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clore
1962-63 edition of the “United |
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
Manual Out Describing U.S. Agencies
States Government Organt-
zation Manual.”
The 761-page manual—official
organization handbook of the
Federal Government—is an indis-
pensable tool for anyone wanting
to know how the Government is
organized and how it works. It
outlines the legislative authority
and functions of each agency; in-
cludes 43 charts showing the or-
ganization of the Congress, the
Guard Units
(Continued from Page 7)
strictly and is @ reserve land force
of the organized militia
‘The units recruiting and thelr
addresses are:
Headquarters Company
3rd Area Command
Washington Ave. Armory
195 Washington Ave.
Albany, New York
3ist Internal See, Bn.
3rd Area Command
Troy Armory
15th Street
Troy, N. ¥.
30th Internal Sec, Bn.
3rd Area Command
New Scotland Ave. Armory
ADEDy, N.Y.
\ THE WESTPORT:
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ROY HAMILTON
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2271 Broadway (Bet 81 & 82 St.) N.Y.C.
TRafalgar 3-3232
Ment publications, It is compiled
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the Superintendent of Documents,
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| smith-$17.50: Onderwood-$29.50;
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NOW THA iT
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SENGA 1)
HER COLLECTION OF
‘The pride and love you have
for your daughter or niece
are reflected in the traditional
wedding gift of allvor. It's
not too early to stert her aillver:
treasure today — begin now...
LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!
&- four place place settings
of HEIRLOOM Sterling
plus the
anthtarnish drawer chest
© total value of $245
NOW os ®
Fed. tos ae
Price apples to Sentiments! and Young Love, Other pet» INCLUDED
torna slightly higher et proportionate savings, that
A. Mew! Vivant” &, Grandeur* ©, Damask Rose?
, Sentimental® , Young Lovee “wea
DAVID'S
Jewelers and Silversmiths
78 VESEY STREET
NEW YORK, N, Y. BEekman 3-3580
Tuesday, September 11, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
Electric Accounting electric accounting machine pro- )$3,760 per year. | Quarantine Inspector appropriate experience or a com-
Machi fy to: Ject planners, GS-7 at $5,335 per| Purther information may be | Trainees, From $5,355 bination of pertinent college study
jachine Operators annum, obtained by contacting Miss Da- Guktellitde | trainees | 84 experience.
- |voran, ORegon 17-9090, extension e inspector trainees ¢
Needed By Army Mee are hay sri to es by are need at $5,355 a year for duty| See announcement No. 279 3
‘The New York Ordance Dis- |'!¢ #ecounting machine operators, at US, Public Health Service| which is available from the U.S,
trict, U. 8, Army, 170 Broadway, |GS-3 at $3,760 per year and to FOR THE BEST IN quarantine station training cen-| Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ters. Applicants must have had! ington 2, D.C.
New York has positions open to|card punch operators, GS-3 at' REAL ESTATE — PAGE 19
E18) GENERAL ELECTRIC
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civ
Page Fourteen
File Now For 14
Promotion Exams
Offered By State
The New State Department of Civil Service will open}
filing for promotion examinations which will be held Novem- |
ber 3, Applications for the following exams will be accepted |
until October 1. ——— = |
IL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11,1962
Ieee
CORRECTION CONFERENCE —
Delegates to a recent Correction Conference meet-
ing are shown around the dinner table, The dele-
gates, one of whom Is unidentified, are: left to right,
J. Anderson, W. Forsbach, C, Rush, N,
Sullivan, J, Luck, C. Raymond, F. Way, R. Bliden,
R. Cocoran, A. Ticen, Seated, in the same order,
J. Davidson, F. Leonard, A,
Foster, Cain, McGinnis, Weinberg, Kerwin, David,
E, Rickleffs, P. Walsh. It was at this meeting that
the conference received the backing of Commission-
er McGinnis in the recent salary reallocation appeal,
Eligibles on State a
SENIOR STORES CLERK — MENTAL
KK ST
ALIN,
e, 8
J. tro
Mi. Albany
CASHIER
VeHICLES
N_ SCHOOL
ATION —
PLUMBING
WORKS
TAXATION AND
TNAN
nd pipet Lists
Athany
Brooklyn
Albany
;
Nt
FINANC!
ATE SC
BATAVIA)
‘/Unit Honors
\Mrs. Brown
A long-time employee and for-
head account clerk at the
m Valley State Hospital,
Kenneth M, Brown, was re-
ntly honored at a retirement
party. The party was planned by
Mrs. Brown's co-workers, who
| also presented her with a portable
| typewriter
a10
M
fi Dr, Harry A, Laburt, a former
duias Fa director of the hospital, was the
a guest speaker of this event which
was held at the Anchor Inn in
. Poughkeepsie. Dr. Lawrence P.
Roberts, present director of Har-
: sit|lem Valley State Hospital and
‘le as¢ | Samuel Cohen, also spoke
ee Those who attended were:
sis) Thomas Adamiec, Estelle Ander-
son, Mr, and Mrs, Jol
<= Senior acturial clerk—Exam 7247) assistant principal, school of
—salary, $4,220 to $5,225; re-| nursing or two years as instruc-
quires one year in grade 3 or| tor of nursing
higher Assistant principal, school of
Associate building structural en-| nursing—Exam 7258 — salary,
gineer— Exam 7248 — salary,| $6,590 to $8,000; requires six
$11,680 to $13,890; requires two months as instructor of nursing.
years as a senior building struc- Senior elerk (purchase) — Exam
tural engineer or senior build-| 7259—salary, $3,990 to $4,955;
ing construction engineer or in| requires three months in grade
an engineering position allo- 3 or higher
cated to grade 23 or higher Principal state accounts auditor—
Associate building structural en-| Exam 7260—salary, $11,680 to
gineer—Exam 1249 salary,| $13,890; requires one year in
$11,630 to $13,890; requires two| stade 22 or higher and relative
years as a senior building experience and education,
structural engineer or in grade Head offset printing machine
23 or higher operator—Exam 7263 — salary,
Senior draftsman (structural)—| $6,240 to $7,590; requires one
Exam 7251—salary, $5,000 to| year in grade 11 or higher, and
$6,140 ul one year in| three years of satisfactory ex-
grade 8 or higher, perience in the operation of
Principal draftsman (structural) | Offset printing machines and
—Exam 7250—salary, $6,240 to| elated equipment
$7,590 requires one year as aT en
senior draftsman (structural). | Po yy Qualify
Engineering geologist—Exam 725
salary, $7,740 to $9,355; re- For Manager
quires one year as junior en- «
gineering. geoldetst Job At Attica
Institution equipment specialist— — syFPALo, Sept, 10—Four men
Exam 7253—salary, $7,740 to qualified for the position of food
$9.355: requires one * ID service manager at Attica prison,
Grade 15 or higher Buffalo, in examination re-
Assistant sanitary engineer (de- suits announced today by the New
sign? m 7255—salary York State Civil Service Depart-
‘7740 to $9,335; requires one year ment. The pay range 1s $6,240 to
. tn grade 15 or higher, 0,
Senior sanitary engineer (design) The men are Edwin A. Kogle.
—Exam 7256—salary, $9,480 to Mervin Thomson, Albic
$11,385; requires one year as E. Stein, Kenmore and
assistant sanitary engineer (de- nce Littlefield, Kenmore
sign) or one year in grade 19 or ‘The Department also announced
higher. that Edward W. Awald, of North
Principal, school of nursing — Collins, qualified as a horticul-
Exam 17257—salary, $7,140 to tural specialist. The salary ranges
$9.355; requires one year as from $4,800 to $6,000.
-
ws
HAPPY TOURISTS — members of the Caplial District
Conference, Civil Service Employees Assoclation, wait to
plane prior to leaving on the Europe:
Service Travel Club, Inc, The main
tour arranged by the Civil
ture of this trip was a tour of the
rd thelr Iberian Peuninsula, The happy group returned recently,
Mr, and Mrs. L. Rourk:
Mrs. Walter Madden.
Mrs, Pieter Noe, Dr.
O'Donnell, Miss
Mr. and Mrs, C n, Mr.
and Mrs. Mr,
Mrs. Mr.
Mrs. Joseph Russotto, Mr,
Mrs. Eugene Scerebini, Mr.
Mrs. Michael Galuppo, Mr.
Mra, Raymond Henchion,
Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Robert
Benson, Mrs, Percy Bark
Anna O'Hara
M
Mr
Cutolo "
Henry Walte:
woo, Mr. and Mr
Ralph San Felli
Nicolato, Mrs. Edward
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph South
worth, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Race,
urs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. John
Fvey, Mrs. Bette Snyder, Mrs.
a . Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Sottile, Miss Gladys Worden, Dr
and Mrs
Alfred Riazolo, Mrs. Elbert
Arthur M, Sullivan, Dr
John-
son, Mr, and Mrs, Marco B, Sar-
tor! Mr, and Mrs. Marco A. Sar-
torl, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Loeffler,
Dr, and Mrs. David Greenberg,
Mr, Edward P. Brenner, Mr, and
Mrs. William Diminick, Mr. and
Mrs. George Phelps, Miss Helen
Phelps,, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sottile,
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chertock
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Hamel,
Mrs. Armand Hamel, Sr., Mrs.
Nora Shine, Miss Alice L. MoMil-
lan, Mr. and Mrs. Rooney Mas-
seo, Dr. Lawrence P, Roberts, Mias
Alice Boyce, Miss Martha Mc-
Conchie, Mr. and Mrs. Anglo Pe
zato, Mr. and Mra. Paul Becker,
Mr, and Mrs. Armand Bessette.
Miss Pauline Russotto, Dr, and
Mrs, Harry Bittle.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
State Offering
Newell Selected
Governor Rockefeller has ap-
pointed Edgar A. Newell of Og-
denburg as a member of the
Council of the Agricultural and
Technical Institute for a term
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic ............+++-$3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..........$2.00
Civil Engineer . . $4.00
Civil Service Handbook oer easecccctovens Ste
Cashier (New York City) ...........0eee00++ $3.00
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ........ $4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4 .. . $3.00
Cher MVS cc SlieS ie iilincccsavenscesess 51980
Clerk Senior & Supervising ....-........0000+. $4.00
Court Attendant .........
Employment Interviewer
Federal Service Entrance Exominations ..........$4.00
Fireman (F.D.) ......... sncdsiensiosas Smee
Foreman
Faauiduiues hes pusesene seveeeneeees S400 ff)
High School Diploma Test .......... Sia) sWalae'e ae
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker ............. cece es $4.00
\ Janitor Custodian .............- sidsieaeecevenct SROe
Maintanance Man .........-..000005 PT
» Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner ..............- $4.00 |
Notary Public ...........--+- Vaaeliws Seecees Saee
Parole Officer ........-..eseeeees cccw ences SMO
Patrolman ....... peeee
Personnel Examiner . .
Postal Clerk Carrier
Real Estate Broker ..
School Crossing Guard ...
Senior File Clerk ....
Social Investigator
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. .
State Trooper .
Stationary Engineer & Fireman .......--
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ......
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) .........
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 ...........-
Telephone Operator .......
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammar ...... co eee ee ST50
, You Will Receive an Invaluable
F R EF E a New Arco “Outline Chart of ||
wm New York City Government.’
| ith Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON [|
45e for 24 hour specal delivery
C.0.0.'s 306 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
Please send me copier of books checked above,
| enclose chock or money order lor $
Name ....sceceeeseeeseeseereseneemereneeeesaerceegens
Address ..vsssecccccscmes sm¥evcerecsovcececersocecenee
* City eat serederersrncssns, SDs ewer ens cace
wre te include 3% Sales Tax
The preliminary data on these
positions is given below. More
complete information will be given
by The Leader as it becomes
available.
© Calculating Machine operator
—Exam number 8202, salary $3,-
420 to $4,265 per annum. This
examination is scheduled for Oct.
|27 with applications accepted
juntil Oct. 1. A performance test
will be given for this position.
| © Hearing reporter—Exam num-
ber 8189, salary $5,910 per annum
to $7,205. Applications will be
accepted until Sept 24 with the
examination scheduled for Nov. 3.
© Nutritionist — Exam number
| 8191, salary $5,910 per annum to
| $7,205. Applications accepted un-
til Oct. 1, exam on Nov, 3,
| * Principal, school of nursing—
Exam number 8192, salary $7,740
| to $9,355 per annum, Apply until
Oct. 1 for the Nov. 3 examination.
© Assistant principal, school of
| nursing—Exam number $193, sal-
lary $6,590 to $8,000 per annum.
Apply until Oct, 1 for the Nov.
3 exam.
© Principal draftsman, (struc-
® Senior drafisman (structural)
—Exam number 8196, salar7 $5,000
to $6,140 per annum, File until
Oct. 1 for the Nov. 3 test.
© Assistant engineering geolo-
gist—Exam number 8198, salary
$7,740 to $9,355. File until Oct.
1; test date is Nov, 3,
® Institution equipment special-
ist — Exam number 8199, salary
® Senior mechanical construc-
cations writer — Exam number
8203, salary $7,740 to $9,355. Pil-
|ing closes on Oct, 1 for the Nov.
3 examination.
© Senior sanitary engineer (de-
sign)—Exam number 8204, salary
$9,480 to $11,385 per annum, File
| until Oct, 1 for the Nov, 3 exam.
® Telephone operator — Exam
number $207, salary $3,420 to $4,
|265 per annum, Pile until Oct, 2
| for the Nov, 3 exam,
| © Anesthetist, Wyoming County
Village of Warsaw—Exam num-
ber 8588, appointment salary ex-
pected at $6,583.20 per annum,
File until Oct, 1 for the Nov. 3
exam,
® Accounting trainee — Exam
number 8190, salary for trainee
year is $5,500. Pile until Oct. 15
for the Noy. 17 exam,
© Senior electric engineer —
Exam number $205, salary $9,480
to $11,385 per annum, Pile until
Oct, 15 for the Nov. 17 examina-
tion.
® Principal planning technician
—Exam number 8206, salary ts
SELL A HOME ~ PAGE 11
18 Job Titles
For Fall Tests
Applications are now being accepted for 18 open-com-
petitive examinations by the New York State Department!
of Civil Service. These examinations, which will be given
in the fall, cover many occupational fields.
Apex
Technical School
Announces
Fall Courses
©
(1) REFRIGERATION
MACHINE OPERATOR
(2) STATIONARY
ENGINEER
(3) CUSTODIAN ENGINEER
(4) OIL BURNER
(for fire department
GertiNleate of fitness)
Real Estate License
Course Opens Oct. 4
The Fall term in “Principles
and Practices of Real Estate’
for men and women interested
in buying and selling property,
opens Thurs., Oct. 4, at Eastern
School, 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3.
Licensed and Approved by
NY. State ‘of Education
Stunts a
qualifications
APEX TECHNICAL SCHOOL
52 E. 19 St., N.Y. 3, Dept. CSL
Without obligation please
send me your Free APEX
AL 4-5029, This 3 months’ eve- pera
ning course is approved by the ||! Name —
State Department of Licenses City Tel. No.
as equal to one year's experi-
ence towards the broker's l-
cense,
Earn Your
tural)—Exam number 8195, sal- Portahle 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.) }
ary $6,240 to $7,590, Piling closes . NGLISH Bit
on Oct. 1 for the Nov, 3 test. Coline cs |] sebect noo
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City, State, Federal & Prom exams
& £
| Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
Stationary
Name 4...
MONDELL INSTITUTE
200 W. 41 (Times Square) WI 7-2080
ye Kerord Preparing Thousands
Civil See Teebnieal 4 Engr Exam
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS SUHUOLS
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kean.
BUSINESS SCHOOLS ":."
INSTITUTE, SPECIALIZED GEORETANIAL-SLeval, Molieal,
$7,140 to $9,355. Filing wilt close | INTERBORO pth bingual,"pxecut Je MAFONING oka
on Oct, 1 for the Nov. 3 exam, 230 ark Ave, Heute (Core East 1h Mile New York” Gk Gast :
i PREPARATION
tion engineer—Exam number 8201, | vicy iny cress. (Approved tor Veis.), switchboard, iyping WS. Yauivalener,
salary $9,680 to $11,385, Filing | Periun'or Yoruinn born. Mel teeal and. Sinan wecretaral, Day ‘ind ve Clann
closes Oct. 1 for the Nov. 3 exam | Est Tremont Are. Heston Row eB itbett =f ae
© Mechanical equipment inspee- or PUR" SWITCHUOAND. COURSE $15.00
tor—Exam number 8202, salary, s
$6,240 to $7,590. Test will take
place on Nov. 3, Apply until Oct, 1. |4
“ TWM—Keypanch, Sorter, Tabs, Collaior, Repreducer,
© Aminsant mechanical peels AE LP HE ion, Winks. SHORETANIAL—Med, Le. mee
p., Swichbed,
STRNOTYPY (Mach.
Day-ve, FREE Placmat. 1712 Kings Bway. Bhlyn. (Nexi to Avalon Theat
10, 47 Mineola Bird, Mineola, 1.1, (at bus & LIRR depots), CH 85000,
If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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Make sure you don’t miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
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You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for @ year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
$11,080 to $13,210 per annum, Pile|| NAMM ..ccccsccenccscsscoosecsensmwuerseorsoesssesssasons
until Oct, 1 the Nov, 17 exam,
a ADDRESS casenesceesseeerecssrenseeeeeneen wenn vinnie ne es tne
20: EN: SANE OS GEIR ose tecasatnas tagsnanea nisms) AMM Ceaeanss na
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixteen
Rockefeller And Levitt
View Efforts Of CSEA
Water Color Artists
(Special To The Leader)
SYRACUSE, Sept. 10—More than 470,000 people, the highest number in three years,
attended the annual State Exposition at Syracuse last week, exposition officials have
announced. — $$—_—_——.
‘The sprawling exposition, which Installation Dance
picted their functions to the pub-
bills itself as "Seven Pairs in One,” lic, was an art show conducted
this year, for the first time in by the Civil ¢ Employees Plans Made By
its 16-year history, remained Association aoe
open daily until 10 p.m, Through The show, made up solely of Pilgrim Chapter
the seven nights, more than 150,- colors, consisted of 13 The Pilgrim State Chapter of
000 people went through the gates
paintings done by CSEA members | the Civil Se
ice Employees As-
after 5:30 p.m., giving what falr oy their spouses across the state. | sociation will hold {ts annual in-
officials called “dramatic proof |The paintings were selected from | statlation dinner dance on Sep-
of the acceptance of the night | among more than 100 entries by 4 | tember 27 from 7:30 p.m, tol am, |
fair, The late-night policy will professional jury provided by the | at the Huntington Town House,
be continued in the future, they state art Council at a showing | gon Kostorowsk!, chairman of
sald in Syracuse, Saturday, August, 23 chapter's social committee
“ The Seven Fairs in One" are) six of the 13 paintings on dis | stony with Det Vance and Betty
anes Syngenta play were awarded cash prizes! Hurry are planning a gala affair
Peete wine fee ve anging from $100 for first t0 and expect m record turnout, A
stash hanson $25 for t e honorable mentions prominent public official, whose
snag Among the thousands WhO | name will be announced tater will
eme of this year's ex- viewed the paintings were CSEA gieit Bpeak
s was “Spotlighting Con- president Joseph F. Gove'| atatuea ae 5554 cash
eo Nelson Rockere' State | ained trom any of the co:
Art Show Big Hit trolle Le Dd | sssuibors ortettion’s of the ehap-
Among the outstanding exhibit erweight and |»,
in the State Exhibits Building Champion
wore all state departments de- Carmen Basilio.
Newark Chap.
Picnic Draws
Record Crowd
Some 700 persons attended the
annual family pi
lewark St School Ct
Judge Orders Brookhaven
Man Restored To His Job
(From Leader Correspondent)
nic of
RIVERHEAD, Sept. 10—Suffolk County Supreme Court | the oy ees over
s, ciation last month, The atten-
enry Zalesk a recent decision, has ordered the Town)‘
sain geome watoliaieds en zi dance at this year's affair was
of Brookhaven to reinstate a form town purchasing agent
double that of any previous year,
who claimed he was fired for political reasons, the committee reported.
Ship erie e hadaate sada by | Following « picnic supper, group
Jose Sanchez Jr,, 45, of Farming- seny wien ale Eee eae :
ville, the father of tive children. | Watertown aes et te ae ees
Sanchez, a Democrat, claimed that | JR * “| drawing was won by Fran
ne had been fired from his job last Aides Retire Oingiiats Sisto tea the Sed
Feb. 1, only month after the Re- § 10—Tt Saad ‘end hl icothes te terion
publicans took over 4-3 control of employes ‘with a total | Stata. gotoot! eneplovees
he town board. He had been of servies were hor Tan Onnes ot Soe ace
hired on Dec. 6 by an all-Demo- y ata testimonial din-| powell and Jim Powe oS
gratis town: hoard, tel Woodrult, vercanentat aid his
Politics ha L. were guests of the chapter.
sig Sosetastnyag ects vias he city 42. years ected vice-president Al-
ae Sa ES rtary to the ut was general chair-
cher had been imprope: Harold R. Di shee M8 gan Choe as
because his probationary usc ae as gitisering| tthe plonie wae oe
ee Chen ane 38 eee he: | enactment zineer | land Park Amusement Center on
said, “The new people f he'| when he 2 Hse 0
(Sanchez) had no busi sa buca ok tatinicn hole Wh the aon 788 eal
TE ee ee ear | water department 42 Kabat, park arrangements; Andy
n who belonged to them.’ ps it the | en aes eects Ags
T wn had contended that | 5770.0) ConA |r etna Late Bees
% complaint concerning Sanchez it orwantaation Ge kean oe Re Pea Sa eee
work had been het ib aati ie DI es id a i
Supervisor Charle: nt ick 8 rothy
fire Boardman, games anc e
hat Sanches tad been fied wry Onondaga Chapter [rane cooking: the Condis, ser
veriod ended Sets Fall Meeting ving; Joe ¥ n Meath, and
1 ki said that hot Roy Burns, transportation; Lois
Re an 1 should put Sanches back And Annual Picnic Kardys and Harold Atwood, seat-
n his $5,500-a-year Job and SUSE, Sept, 10 t takers were prest
he town had failed to ¢ Chapter, Civil Ser Hildegarde Carlyle and Gal-
with civi ules b: Employees Associat will lant
Sanches le: han one week's 1t quarterly meeting tomorrow Miss Carlyle and lant both
otice before firing him, Town Tuesday, at Meachem Field House | ¢xpressed praise fo employees
Merk Edwin Arnzen said the town on West a Turnp at 8 | Who aided in mab he affair
vould comply with the court order, p.m, Vernon ‘Tappi viee- | * success
There was no immediate decision | president of the State Associatic ==
nm whet the town would ap- | will be the guest speaker and will! North Hempstead
eal the ruling answer questions on retirement Tt) Se4 Programs
| f
| "The chapter's annual picnic will| Plans for the coming year will
New Campus take place unday, Sept, 23 at | be discussed at the first meeting
ALBANY, Sept. 10 — Governor}; pm. at Hinerwadel's, Arthur| f the year of the North Hemp-
Yockefeller broke ground here | a ‘s chairman and Eleanor| stead Unit of Nassau Chapter
ecently for the new State Uni-| Rosbach ts | of tickets, | Civil Service Employees Associa-
er campus, which by 1966 thor
vill provide for an enrollment of : = The meeting will be held Wed-
000 students. Present enrollment = nesday, September 26 at 8 p.m.,
$ only 2,800 | Appointed Town Hall, Plandome Rd, Man-
The new campus la be built) ALBANY, Sept, 10—Wendal Me- | hasset
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8.
nm the former site of the Albany
ountry Club |
Watters of Cohocton has been
Appointed Civil Defense director
ov-
— mnaane for Steuben County, His work io ernment on Social Security, Mail
Pass your copy of the Leader elvil defense began as air id only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
To «a Nen-Member warden, iNew York 7, N, ¥,
Tuesday, September 11, 1962
APPROVED — Governor rocketetier and CSEA President Jo-
seph F. Feily approve Judges’ decision at the CSEA Art Show at the
New York State Exposition in Syracuse last week.
CRITIC — state Comptrotier Arthur Levitt takes time out dur-
ing his tour of the State Exposition to admire Edwin Becker's win-
ning entry in the First Annual Art Show of the Civil Service Employees
Association at Syracuse last week.
i 1 ue
TWO CHAMPIONS — Former world’s welterweight and
middleweight boxing champion, Carmen Basilio admires The Hudson
at Albany,” winning painting in the € A Art Show, during a visit to
the State Exposition at Syracuse last week,
In Education Department
State CSEA Units
Sponsor Flu Shots
ALBANY, Sept. 10-—-The Edu
Employee Association and the State Education Department
are again offering all employees of the State ucation
opportunity for influenza inoculation.
— % ee The Department and the
36 Qualify ey Will assume the administ
BUFFALA, Sept. 10—A total of costs of the program
36 men qualified for janitor The only cost to employees will
the Erie County Publio Works be for the vaccine, which will be
Department in an examination | 50 cents per inoculation, Applica-
conducted by the New York State
ton for a single inoculation or
Civil Service Department. These | the series of two may be obtained,
positions offer an annual salary
The first fnoculation will be given
of $4,200. on the morning of Friday, Sep-
Hardid J. Cook, A, W. Baster-| tember 14 and the second one on
ling, and ‘Thomas Robinson, ali of | the morning of Friday, November
Buffalo, were the three qualifiers. | 16,
tion Chapter, Civil Service
an
in
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