Civil Service Leader, 1962 September 4

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees oN
°.
Vol. XXIII, No. 52 Tuesday, September 4, 1962 Price Ten Cen. ‘ ~ *y

WINNING PAINTINGS
fn the annual CSEA art show frame
at Albany” at the New York State

ing, by Edwin Becker, was judged as the best of over 100 entries
mitted by CSEA members throughout the state,

TheHudson atAlbany’
Edwin Becker's Entry,
Wins Art Show Pr

CSEA

of Employment.

Also affected would be employ-
ees in the Departments of Agricu-
Iture and Markets, Civil Service,
Education, Insurance, Labor, Law,
State and Taxation and Finance.
In addition to these departments,
hearing reporters in the following
State agencies would also be af-
fected: the Division of Parole, the

— The four runner up winners
| State Liquor Authority, Work-

the winning selection, “The Hudson
Exhibition at Syracuse, The paint-

Same Mental Hygiene Memo

See Page 3

, RECLASSIFICATION

OF STA, . HEARING REPORTERS;
EMPLOYEE TURN-OVER CITED

ALBANY, Sept. 3—The Civil Service Employees Association last week strongly urged
the reallocation from Grade 14 to Grade 18 of hearing reporters in the State's Division

a. Compensation Board, and
the Labor Relations Board.

| ‘The request was made by Wil-
|liam Blom, CSEA’s Director of
Research, at a hearing before J.
Ear! Kelly, director of the State
Division of Classification and
Compensation.

Blom enumerated the duties

‘The 52nd annual meeting of the |
Civil Service Employees Assocla-

ber 8 at the Statler Hilton Hotel
in Buffalo.

ALBANY, Sept 3—Edwin Becker, a staff artist of the | begin at 6 p.m. on Tuesday in the |
State Civil Service Department in Albany, has won first | elevator lobby of the Mezzanine.
prize of $100 in the first annual Water Color Show spon-| Also scheduled for the first eve-

sored by the Civil Service Employees Association.

Becker's winning painting, en-
titled “The Hudson at Albany,”
was chosen from more than 100
other entries.

‘The show, open to all of the
Employees Association's 108,000
Tembers and their spouses, was
Judged last weekend at Syracuse
University by Mrs, Gertrude
Herdie Moore, former director of
the Rochester Memorial Art Gal-
lery. Mrs. Moore was selected to
Judge the CSEA show by the rr
Art Council!

Displayed At Exposition

The winning entries were te
played at the CSEA exhibit at the
New York State Exposition in
Syracuse, last week. In addition
to the cash winners, seven other
paintings, chosen by Mrs, Moore
also were on exhibition

Second prize, $75, was award-
ed to Harold Laynor of the De-
partment of Education in Albany,
for his entry, "Swamp",

Philip Smeltzer, an employee of
the Department of Motor Vehicles
in Albany, won the $50 third prize
for "Paths of Glory”.

Honorable Mention

Three $25 honorable mention

prizes were given. They went to

Marvin LeVine, State Thruway
Headquarters, Elsmere, “Boo!
‘Tricks or wats”; Elizabeth Roth-

stein, Public Service Commission,
Albany, “Winter Backyard
and J. Blair Miller, Office of the
State University, Albany, a single
honorable mention prize for his

Joint entries “Autumn on Cape
Cod on “Camden Harbor
Maine

The paintings picked to hong
at the Exposition with the cash
winners are: Becker's “Polymor-
phous", “Porest Primeval", Mur-
ray Olmsted, Willard State Hos-

pital, Willard; “March Creek”, E.\and Addison Mallery, executive

ning of the convention are the
= | departmental delegate meetings
Lutz, Erie County Socia’ Service, Which will begin at 8 p.m.
Buffalo; “Red Boat House",| A business meeting of delegates
Prank L. Kysor, State Dept
Public Works, Bureau of Office | the second day of the convention.
Planning, Albany; "L&S", Arnolds | The plans for Wednesday evening
Jurjevices, Wassaic State School, | include a social hour which will
Wassaic; Laynor’s “Littora” and | begin at 10 p.m. in the Ballroom
Island Lake” by Vincent J, Po-| on the lobby floor.

lisio of the Department of Edu-| On Thursday, CSEA President
cation in Albany. | soap F. Feily will preside over

‘Central Conf. Meeting
And County Workshop
Set for Utica, Sept. 14

(Special To The Leader)

UTICA Sept, 3—The annual Fall meeting of the Cen-
tral Conference and Central Counties Workshop Conference
of the Civil Service Employees Association will be held
September 14 and 15 at the Hotel Utica at Utica, it was
announced last week.

Registration for the two-day| secretary of the State Mayors
session will begin at 7 p.m. on| Conference, respectively, will
September 14, followed at 8 p.m. | Speak on county and city officials’
by @ chapter presidents’ meeting, | problems.

‘The program for September 15 Social highlight of the two-day |
calls for registration at 9 a.m.| session will be a dinner at 6:30
with orientation for State and| p.m. on the final day, Joseph F,
County delegates; 12 noon, lunch; | Felly, CSEA president, and an-
1:30 p.m, separate State and) other prominent official, will be
County delegate meetings; 3 p.m,,| the guest speakers at the dinner.
County Workshop Forum, “Em-| Dinner reservations,
ployee Problems on the Local) entertainment following the din:
Level," Vernon A, Tapper, CSEA/ner, are §3 per person. They
third vice president, presiding.) may be made by writing to J.
Heading the forum topics will be: | Arthur Tennis, 460 Trenton Ave.,
Donald Edick, Oswego County,| Utea 4, N.Y. Reservations close
legislative; Marian C. Murray, 8t.| on September 7.

Lawrence County, membership; Tom Ranger of the Onondaga
Winifred M. Thomet, Oneida| Chapter,
County, personnel problems. Conference, Sam Borelly of the

Charles A. Fremd, president of} Oneida Chapter ia president of
the County Officers Association, | Central Counties Workshop Con-
ference,

tion will begin on Tuesday, Octo- |

‘The registration of delegates will |

| tion at

of | will fill the daytime program for |

including |

fa president of Central |

Preliminary Plans Set
For Annual Meeting

the conclusion of the Pisin
meeting of delegates. On this
final evening of the convention, a
dinner-dance will be held in the
| ballroom on the lobby floor. |

“Delegates are reminded that
all sessions will start promptly at
the times specified in this agen-
Peily advises, |
Delegates have been asked to
submit resolutions for considera-
the annual meeting to
Henry Shemin, chairman, resolu-
tions committee, Association
Headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Al-
bany as promptly as possible.

Further convention news will
be reported in the Leader as it
becomes available,

Police Request
For Overtime
Begins Study

OSWEGO, Sept 3—The Os-
wego City Council has direct-
ed a study which may lead to
overtime pay for all city em-
ployees.

The study was authorized by
the Council as the result of a
Tequest by Police Chief John J.
Reed for overtime pay for police-
men, The chief submitted a list
of 27 officers and men who hay
(ae overtime recently for the
Armed Forces Day Program and |
4 firemen's convention, ranging |
from two to 22 hours and total-
ing 378 hours.

During the debate, several ald-
ermen argued that if overtime pay
was granted to employees of one |
lepartment, it should be given
| to employees of all city depart-
ments.

After considerable discussion,
the Council directed the mayor to |
refer the police request to a/
special committee of Aldermen
Anthony Crisafulli and Charles
Gallagher for study and recom-
mendation,

The committee ts expected to |
report on the matter at an early
| meeting of the council,

jand responsibilites of the State's
hearing reporters and said the
Association felt that they have
not been given adequate salary
recognition by the State.

He said “the case for realloca-
tion of this position can ade
quately be resolved on the merits

‘of the position itself, but com-

| parisons with the State's com=
|petitors In the labor market for
the same position in each in-
stance offer ample testimony that
many civil sub-divisions within
the State as well as the Federal
Government offer a higher ane
nual remuneration for the po-
jaition of hearing reporter .. .”
High Turnover Cited
Blom pointed out that data
(Continued on Page 16)

lone

Repeat This!

Jobs, Taxes, Highways

Are Among State

‘Campaign Issues

HILE the spotlight of

attention has been fo-
cused on the selection of
candidates for various posl-
tions on the tickets of both
parties, the other important
aspect of election—the Issues
involved—have been develop-
ing at a steady pace as well,
although without the accom-
panying publicity, All this
will change, however, when
the primaries are over, for tt
is the political philosophy pr:
sented, as well as the
who voices It, that will sway
the voters toward one party
or another,

A New Wrinkle

There will be Democratic
and Republican platforms be-
fore the public in a matter of
weeks but on the GOP aide
a new wrinkle ls developing
this year, Governor Rocke-
feller intends, within the
next few days, to begin ise
suing a personal platform,
one aside from the regular
| party collection of “ ¥
Naturally, the Governor's of-
fice was reluctant to give ad~
vance details of this personal
Rockefeller platform sut The
Leader has learned that he
will pledge himsel? to ghe

(Continued en Kage 8)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

| DON’

(Continued from Page 1)
following goals during his
next four years, if re-elected
in office:

1, The creation of more
than 500,000 new jobs in the
state.

2. A sweeping series of pro-
Pposals on legislation concern-
ing consumer protection.

3. Exploration of new areas
in civil rights.

4. Expanded program of
highway construction and re-
pair.
On this latter pledge, Rock-
feller can be expected to make
good use of exact expendi-
tures contemplated. It is re-
ported that when Rockefeller
visits an individual county he
will be able to tell local resi-
dents the precise amount of
Money that will be spent in
that specific county and dur-
ing what period.

5, No new taxes will be im-
posed,

This personal platform will
be added to as the campaign
waxes toward November.

Official Stands

The official Republican
platform is expected to stress
that the GOP has brought

fiscal integrity to the state)

through pay-as-you-go poli-
cies.

A better business climate
will be pointed to by Re-
publican leaders, who will
claim that some 450,000 new
Jobs have been created under
a GOP administration during
the past four years and some
$7,000,000,000 has been spent
in plant expansion.

It is predicted that the
GOP will make great use of
the fact that state aid to
schools has increased from
$600,000,000 in 1958-59 to
$950,000,000 in 1962-63, a hike
of over 50 per cent,

The civil service vote will
be wooed with the reminder
that state employees have
been brought closer to pri-

vate employment pay rates)

during the Rockefeller Ad-
ministration than under any
administration in the history
of the state. Rockefeller
knows he stands high with
state workers and it is said
that GOP leaders are very
hopeful that this high stand-
ing will express itself on the
ballots in November.

On the “attack” side, it
4s said that the GOP has no
intention of letting the “boss”
label be dropped from the
Democratic Party. It is re-
ported to be that the stress
will be that Wagner has
merely replaced Carmine Di-
Bapio as the boss, Upstate,
this argument will be ex-
panded to include the argu-
ment that the Democratic
party In New York City dom-
Inates and serves only the
interests of New York City,
Upstaters, they will say, will
be left out of the picture al-
together, should the Demo-
crats take the race,

Unofficially, the GOP is re-
ported to be putting in some
serious effort to win over the
racial and religious minority
groups in New York City, Jt
ia said that Governor Rocke-

T REPEAT THIS

feller’s success in settling the
recent hospital strike has
created new hope in Repub-
licans that they, too, can be
seen as effective spokesmen
for minorities, Also, unoffici-
ally, GOP leaders throughout
the state are reported ap-
proaching labor leaders with
the following argument: “No
matter who is elected gov-
ernor you are going to have
to deal with a Republican-
dominated Legislature. Why
not be practical and get out
the vote behind the sure
winner—the GOP and Rocke-
feller.”

Dems Readying Ammunition
The Democrats are load-
ing their guns, too, of course,
and, on some issues, have al-
ready been blazing away.

One theme the Democrats
have persistently raised is
that Rockefeller is overtax-
ing the citizenry. Expect
Democrats to refer back to
& prediction of Comptroller
Arthur Levitt, a Democrat,
made when Rockefeller first
announced new tax increases,
Levitt at that time declared
| that revenue would exceed
expenditures by some $90,-
| 000,000. He was right. It was
|felt that the tax bite was
somewhat eased when the
Legislature voted a rebate in
1960, but the rebate did not
come this year and the Dem-
ocrats will plug away on the
theme of excessive taxation.

Democrats say their polls
indicate a bitter resentment
still exists—even among hard
core upstate Republicans—on
the last tax increase that
Rockefeller forced through.
The pay-as-you-go policy will
receive special lambasting as
unrealistic: “This generation
is being made to pay for the
conveniences our descendents
will use for many generations.
No business could make capi-
tal improvements in this
| way,” they say. Their substi-
|tute> slogan: “Pay-as-you-
grow.”

Governor Rockefeller will be
attacked as not understand-
ing the bread and butter
needs of the people, or more
precisely, the need for fresh
milk. It will be brought out
that he resisted milk dating,
In general, the governor will
be accused of walking both
sides of the street, mouthing
democratic issues but remain-
ing a captive of the conser-
vatives led by Walter
Mahoney.

The Democrats will also
charge that Rockefeller 1s
not interested at all in being
Governor of New York but
in being President of the
United States and 1s merely
using his office as a pub-
lc relations platform to gain
national attention, It is re-
ported that Rockefeller will be
charged with “disinterest” in
the Albany office and that
New York State residents are

being “used” to further
Rockefeller political ambi-
tions,

How important an tssue re-
apportionment will be re-
mains to be seen but appor-
tlonment of State ald will be

another big item in the Dem-
ocratic attack. Not only will
the big New York City vote
be constantly reminded that,
in Democratic configurations,
they are being short-changed
by a Republican - dominated
Legislature in their share of
tax revenues, but also big
upstate cities such as Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse will
hear the same arguments.
The same line will be taken
in the newly populated sub-

urbs, which, hke the cities

are under-represented in the
legislature. Many suburban-
ites are ex-city Democrats in
traditionally Republican com-
munities. Democratic leaders
hope to have them hold their
city coloring and thus make
gains in the areas where Re-
publicanism was always a by-
word. The issue will be car-
tied into disproportions of
money allocations, with the
definite implications that sub-

urbs suffer with the cities and |

that only rural areas benefit.

And along this line, the
Democrats are reported pre-
paring facts and figures to
show local communities that
an increase in taxes did not
bring a comensurate increase
in local benefits,

Federal Taxes

Democrats are also going
to “make hay” of the fact
that a prominent Democrat,
New York City Comptroller
Abe Beame, took an out-
spoken stand on reducing
Federal income taxes, a stand
that drew attention in the
national press. Beame’s argu-
ment was that a tax reduc-
tion would spur local spend-
ing and thus increase local
tax revenue,

It can be expected, there-
fore, that the Democrats will
pledge themselves to reduc-
ing state income taxes to-
ward a more, in their terms,
“equitable” spreading around
of state aid; increased ald to

education, and leadership by |

men who want to “live, work
in and serve the State of
New York," the implication
being, naturally, that their
man will have no ambitions
for the White House,

Both sides will add to their
platform as the campaign de-
velops. The basic approach
is expected to be on the lines
mentioned above. Which phil-
osophy has the most appeal
will only be known after the
polls are closed and the bal-
lots counted.

Tip

PS: to Democratic
Leaders:

Sure to be a key factor in the
State balloting is the vote of the
890,800 civil service families
who work for city, state, federal
and county agencies—more than
ten per cent of the total state
voters with intense civil service
consciousness, In New York
City, which alone employs ap-
proximately 210,000, there is
some feeling that the promises
made in the Mayoralty cam-
paign last year have not been
fully kept—notably in granting
options on the health insurance

Relations

President, Public Relations, of A.

GOOD PUBLIC relations can
look better and bad public rela-
tions much worse by the simple
process of comparing the get-up-
and-go policy of one government
agency and the sit-down-and-
slow policy of a parallel agency.

SUCH IS the case in assessing
the good public relations of New
York City’s Department of Per-
sonnel and the bad public rela~
tions of the Board of Examiners
within New York City’s Depart-
ment of Education,

THE YEAR-ROUND, summer
included, the City’s Department
of Personnel has been scouring
eight states in search of pros-
pective policemen, as well as for
civil engineers, accountants, ac-
tuarles and statisticians. The
drive is still going on in the
states of New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, Massachussetts, Rhode
Island and Maryland.

WITH THE schools hurting
badly for teachers, the Board of
Examiners in the city's Depart-
ment of Education just returned
from a two-month vacation,

IT'S DIFFICULT to determine
the reason for the Examiners
knocking off in face of » critical
|teacher shortage. It might be
they're so far behind that two
more months won't make much
difference at this point, Or per-
haps they needed the two months
to figure out how they can speed
up their sit-down-and-slow policy,

WE KNOW of one examination
within the Board of Education
which, if the Examiners’ time-
table ts carried out, will have
taken 20 months from the writ-
ten to the list promulgation,

A COMPETITIVE exam for
|ldentical professionals by the De-
|partment of Personnel requires
jabout one-fourth the time from
|the written to promulgation of
the list,

GOOD PUBLIC relations can be
achieved only if affirmative action
|is carried on within the frame-
work of # knowledge of what's
going on in the outside world.

YMCA Sets
Investor Course

A basic understanding of the
stock market is the subject of a
lcourse entitled “Investing” being
joffered at Brooklyn Central YM,
C.A, as part of its informal edu-
cational courses, starting Tuesday,
Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m,

Further information may be ob-
tained by calling the program
office of the Brooklyn Central
YMCA, 55 Hanson Place, Brook-
lyn, 17, N.Y. Telephone JA 2-
6000.

plan. Dissatifaction runs parti-
cularly high among police and
firemen, This may affect reac-
tion to the Democratic state
ticket platform, which, up to this
time has made no notable com-
mitment to civil service groups,

Isn't it wise for the Demo-
cratic Party to dedicate itself to
this sizeable group? If you don’t,
the Republicans will!

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice

J. Armstrong Co., Inc,

Good and Bad P.R.

The City's Department of Person-
nel sees to it that it knows the
facts of current life.

IT WOULD seem that the
Education Department's Board of
Examiners are totally unware of
what goes on outside the ivory
tower in which they have been
operating for years.

THE FIRST step in starting this
Board on the road to good public
relations js to put the entire
Board through an intensive course
on what is happening in the
world around them, This course
should be related closely to the
Board's work and emphasis should
be placed on human relations
and pubjic relations.

SUCH COURSES could render
& great public service to the
people of the city who want their
school system to be the best in
the world. It can never be as long
as the Board of Examiners acts
as a roadblock, instead of as
an express highway,

Monroe Cty.
Medical Jobs
Close Sept. 7

Piling will remain open until
September 7 for two different
posts in the Monroe County
Medical Examiner's Office.
‘The positions open are assistant
to medical examiner, $8,115 to
$7,398 per year; and chief at-
tendant, $6,416 to $7,753 annually.

Assistant to medical examiner
applicants must be college gradu-
ates with bachelors degree in
sciences, plus one year of labora-
tory experience, preferably in pa-
thology, or graduation from senior
high school with special academic
training in chemistry and five
years of experience, including the
performance of bacteriological,
serological and chemical proced~
ures and assistance at numerous
autopsies, or an equivalent com-
bination of education and experi-
ence.

Applicants for the chief attend-
ant posts must have had five
years of satisfactory experience in-
volving work as an undertaker or
undertaker’s assistant or in @
morgue and completion of a stand~
ard high school course, or some
combination of experience and
training suMicient to indicate
ability to do the work.

Purther information and ap-
plications may be obtained from
the office of the Monroe County
Civil Service Commission, 39 Ex-
change St, 3rd Floor, Rochester
14, N. ¥. and the Personnel De-
partment, 110 Court House,

Tuesday, September 4, 1962

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By WILLIAM ROSSITER

CSEA Mental baer Representative
(The views expressed in column are those of the writer and

do not necessarily constitute the views of this aewspaper or of any
organization).

WHETHER IT is in the hospital, home, office, industry
or wherever, hate can be handled, Scientists say that It ts
akin to love. Be that as it may, it can be a destroyer, overtly
or covertly, and the history books show what it has done
in times of world conflict.

INDUSTRY, IN general, admits that hate exists, Hate
infects all levels of employees, from file clerks fresh out of
school to executives in panelled offices.

ON THE non-management levels, hate tends to be more
open and obvious, Among executives, hate goes underground
and works in concealed channels.

MOST COMPANIES don’t like to admit that hate can
flourish among executives. But It does,

MOST COMPANIES tolerate a surprising amount of dis-
sension in the ranks, When employers are pushed into ac-
tion, it’s usually rash and heedless. Events come to a head
in a flurry of charges and countercharges, climaxing with
the dismissal of warring workers.

MANY STEPS can be given as guides to follow when
you have to deal with hate. They are based on the experl-
ence of personnel-management who have made progress
and have had some success in dealing with and controlling
hate. These guides are:

Many times a sympathetic ear is all warring em-

ployees need.

Tell them their work is falling off and that the trouble

must stop or you'll have to take action to protect other

people and the company. Don't try to make them
friends. Be as good as your word. Transfer personnel
or let them go.

® Make decisions on promotions and policies once you
have all the facts.

EXPERIENCE HAS proyen that when dissension extsts
it detracts from good mental hygiene and that when hate
exists work production suffers, With mental hygiene work-
ers patient care and effective hospital administration could

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

“Pm certainly in favor of the
men getting more money,” Mayor
Nader said “This (integration)
may be one way we can do it,”

Men of both departments are
asking that minimum salaries be
raised to $5,000 annually, with
annual increments of $500 to a
maximum of $6,500, In addition,
they also are seeking @ cost-of-

Oneonta Mayor Advises
Police & Fire Departments:
“Merge First—-Then Raises’

ONEONTA, Sept. 3—Mayor Albert 8. Nader has appointed the Board of Publi
Safety as a committee to study possibility of integrating the police and fire departments,

Mayor Nader named the committee after Safety Board members asked the Common
Council to consider again pay raises for personnel of both departments,

| Hving increase of $500, to become

eftective Sept. 1,

Mayor Nader said he would
have no part in giving a raise to
police and firemen while over-
| looking other employees on the
| municipal payroll.

Soaring Costs
He said that, pressed by the

Mount Vernon Unit
Sponsors Ball Games
For Community Chest

The City of Mount Vernon Unit of Westchester Chapter,

Civil Service Employees Association will sponsor a day of
ball games on Saturday, September 8 at Memorial Field,
All proceeds are to be donated to the Mount Vernon Com-

suffer,
IT IS incumbent upon us,

, not only for our own health

and well being but for that of our patients and co-workers,

to do everything possible to eliminate hate in our dally)

tasks. It ts a blight to all

of us, Let's hang hate, the

world would be better off without it.

Monroe County Gives
All New Employees
Orientation Booklets

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, Sept. 3—Monroe County’s new employees,
will be given a special orientation in kit with literature on

job responsibilities, benefits and procedures,

The kit Includes a pamphlet on
health insurance prepared by Ter
Bush & Powell Inc, agents for
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation’s accident and sickness in-
surance plan.

An employee's handbook and an
outline of the county's new grie-
vance procedure will be included
in the kit, as well as a schedule
of salary increments.

Tt also contains a safety man-
ual from the Safety Counell of
the Rochester Chamber of Com-
merece, and booklets on social
security, the state retirement
system and Blue Cross and Blue
Shield benefits. |

‘The kit will be distributed first)
to the Monroe County Board of
Supervisors at a meeting next
month, It was prepared by County
Manager Gordon A. Howe and!
Director of Personnel Adviser
Pred A, Herman,

The employees’ handbook de-

tails new personnel rules adopted
by the Board of Supervisors
earlier this year,

Frasch Award To
Syracuse Professor

The Herman Frasch Foundation
of New York City has awarded a
research grant of $48,500 to Dr.
Conrad Schuerch of the State
University College of Forestry at
Syracuse University,

The new grant ts for a special
five-year research project on “The
Reaction of Ozone with Plant
Tissue.”

The 60-month research pro-
gram is being launched this sum~-
mer

Dr, Scherch ts a professor and
chairman of the college's Depart-
ent of Forest Chemistry, A

graduate of the Massachusetts In- |

stitute of Technology, he jolned the
Syracuse faculty-in 1949.

munity Chest.

The sports events for the day
will feature three ball games, The
Police Department will engage the
Fire Department in a soft ball
}game, The Champions of the
Slow-Pitch Softball League will
play an all-star team made up of
league members, The feature
game will be an all-star array
lof graduates of the Mount Ver-

Casaregola
Honored by
Greene Unit

Frank J. Casaregola, high-
way employee of New York
State Department of Public
Works was honored recently
at the second annual clam
bake held by the Civil Service
Employees Association's
Greene County Unit at Reese's
High Falls House, Kiskatom.

Eighty-four fellow employees,
their family and friends were on
hand to congratulate Casaregola
upon receiving his 25-year pin
for State service. The award was
presented by Herman Schafer,
Supervisor of highway mainten-
ance of District No, 1, Albany.
Receiving prizes for various
events of the day were Harris
| Cole, Albert J, DeSantis, Mary
| Thronberg, Melvin Risley, Jean-
ette Prosser, Charles Clay, Mrs.
Charles Farrell, Murial Hughes,
and Betty Pfordte.

James P. Cummings, president,
| weleomed visitors from the Al-
|bany area, Herman Schafer,
| Joseph Corr, Normand Vautrin
and Ellis Staats. He also thanked
the various committees for mak-
ing the affair such @ success.

Pians are completed for the
unit's annual dinner to be held
| at the Catskill Country Club on
| October 6 at which time state
highway employees who have re-
tired during the past year, will be
honared.

Pony,

lon Minor, and Little

‘Leagues,

Between games the fans will be
entertained by songs and manches
played by the United States Air
Corps Band, Displays of the Beo-
marc Missile, Friendship Missile
and the American Prestige Display
will be presented by the Alr Corps,
Miss Air Force Recruiter will be
one of the guests.

Fifty children will receive prizes
of an all-expense trip to Stewart
Alr Corps Base at some future
date .

Huntington Unit
Membership Up;
Deduction Cited

A recently approved resolution
of the Huntington Town Board
authoriaing payroll deduction of
dues for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association has resulted
in a tripling of the unit member-
‘ship, Frank Grella, newly-elected
| president of the Huntington Town
|CSEA Unit, reported, Other of-
ficers are Howard Hagermann,
Barney Moschitta and Dominick
Feeney,

A program of employee benefits
jhas been submitted to Superin-
tendent of Highways John Walsh.
Walsh has asked the Association
to supply information on salaries
jand fringe benefits from the
neighboring towns, and it is an-
‘ticipated that when the requested
information is received, Walsh will
lsupport the Association's entire
program for the Town Unit,

Dominick Feeney, chaiman of
the Unit's negotiating committee
stated that the Unit's next move
will be to present the program to
| the Town Supervisor, Robert
| Flynn, for Town Board action.

Cliff Jones Retires

MOUNT MORRIS, Sept. 3 —
Clifford M, Jones, supervising
nurse at Craig Colony, Sonyea,
has retired from state service af-
ter 30 years as a member of the
Colony staff.
| Mr, Jones for many years was
a player and manager of Son-
yea baseball teams.

soaring gost of police and fire
services gs well as the public de~
mand for more effective protec-
tion, many cities throughout the
nation are combining the two
public safety functions into #
single department, whose mem=
bers are trained to perform both
Jobs.

Should his proposal be adopted,
Mr. Nader said, he believes thy

—"A greater amount of-
Prestige would result for the
public safety officer because
the increased skills and re-
Sponsibilities required com-
mand a higher degree of re
spect and obviously would
mean more pay.

—"The combining of fire
and police functions would
result {n greater amount of
available manpower to meet
® police or fire emergency.

—"Public safety officers
should engage in preventive
activities, patrolling, inspec-
tions and so forth, instead of
walting for emergencies to
occur.

—"A patrol system for pub=
lic safety officers would per=
mit a more rapid response to
4 fire scene,

—“Integration would pro-
vide more protection pet pub«

lio safety employee for our
citizens,”

Softball League
Now In Playoffs;
DPW Leading

A highly successful season
of the New York State Em-
Ployees’ Softball League has
been completed, with Public
Works and the Retirement
System teams leading their
respective divisions,

Public Works compiled the best
Over-all record, 11 wins against
only two losses, of the ten teams
in the circuit this year, Retire-
ment System led the Gold Di-
vision of 10-3.

Playoffs now are under way
between the top two teams in
each division. Rounding out the
play-off field are Budget (9-4)
and Civil Service (7-5) which
finished second in their divisions.

FINAL STANDINGS
Blue Division

Public Works
Budget . .
Highway Engineers ,
Correction .
Architects o .
Gold Division

Retirement
Civil Service
Tax and Pi
Physical Research ,
Motor Vehicle .

Appointed Visitor

ALBANY, Sept, 3—Mrs, Norman
St. Clair of Batavia has been
named a member of the Board
of Visitors for the Alblen State
Training School, She succeeds the
late Mrs. Carrie M. Chappel of

Peace e468

»
-—

the Bronx,
Pees Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne! is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan), It 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

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed 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,

find must be postmarked no later |

than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

‘The Applications Section of
the Personne! Departinent ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use 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 — Pirst floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7. N, Y.,
forner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse;
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Btreet, Rochester (Wednesdays
only).

Any of these addresses may be
‘Used for jobs with the State. The
Btate's New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
Spply. Mailed applications need
Dot include 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
Bervice Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N, ¥., just
went of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Centra! or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 am. 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-
tleular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
Mon forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,

PREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Soctal Security, Mail
only, Leader, % Duane Street,
New York 7,.N, ¥.

and |

Automation Will
Invade Eamining
Process This Fall

The Civil

Service examining

i process will undergo some changes

this Pall. Officlals feel that the
introduction of automation will
insure more accurate and timely
results of its competitive tests.

The first test to be automated
will be a nationwide clerical ex-
amination which will be an-
nounced soon. The test is expected
to involve at least 100,000 com-
petitors at 1,000 points through-
out the country,

A computer will perform chores
such as scheduling tests at the
many different points; printing
cards with questions which par-

ticipants will use as answer
sheets; and setting up an eligible
list in proper order and rating

the competitors. The computer
will also certify lists of eligibles
for appointments to agencies
which have vacancies.

If the project can fulfill the
high hopes of the officials, it
will be applied to other written
exams in the near future.

Employees Urged
To Obtain Facts

Due to recent criticism of the
increase in the number of Feder-
al employees, Postmaster General
J. Edward Day has urged Federal
employees to familiarize them-
selves with the facts in order to
answer the criticisms.

Day, stressed that the number
of Federal employees has risen
only slightly in current years. An
even more alarming point is the
fact that employment has dropped
in proportion to the Nation's pop-
ulation, Day went on to explain
that a large portion of the in-
crease has been in his department,
A much larger volume of mail
naturally demanded an increased
Postal staff, he said,

Hourly Employees Go
On An Annual Basis

The Army-Alr Force Wage
Board has approved an annual
rate plan for Regular Wage Board
Supervisors, at Brooklyn Army
Terminal, As @ result, pay sched-
ules issued after July 1, 1962, for
this group of Wage Board em-
ployees, will show annual base

rates rather than hourly rates

U.S. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

HONORED — toward r. Johnson proudly accepts his “Civil
Service Length of Service Pin” after completing 10 years of Federal
Service. Doing the honors is Janet J. Stevens, a secretary at the
Fort Hamilton U.S. Army Reserve Center, as Major William E.
Richards, Supply Officer at the Reserve Center (extreme right), and
SFC Vernon Wood (2nd left), look on. Johnson is supply clerk at the
Reserve Center, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn.

| Terminal

as presently shown,

The change applies to approxt-
mately 90 persons throughout the
(Wage Board Super-
visory personnel) who are now
paid on an hourly basis.

The annual rate plan for Wage
Board supervisors has been adopt-
ed primarily to bring the pay
method of Army and Air Force
supervisors more in line with pri-
vate industry, where supervisors

‘are generally paid on the basis
of annual or monthly rates,

‘The new plan docs not increase
or decrease supervisory pay; it is
merely a straight conversion of
the hourly rate to an annual rate.

$100 Awarded To

Army Employee

Daniel G. Goldman, a civil ser-
vice employee at the First US.
Army Recruiting Main Station in
New York, was recently presented
with a Sustained Superior Per-
formance Award. Goldman, who
{a a Korean War Veteran, also
received a $100 cash award.

Transp. Terminal
Command Group
Elects Officers

George Bauccio of Brooklyn, ex-
ecutive secretary of the U. 5, Army
‘Transportation Terminal Com-
mand, Atlantic (USATTCA) In-
centive Awards Committee, was
election secretary of the Federal
elected secretary of the Federal
Incentive Awards Association of
cent luncheon-business meeting at

Tuesday, September 4, 1962

the Cornish Arms Hotel, New York
City. Other officers chosen for the
new fiscal year are: president, G.
J. DiCicelo, Office of the Super-
vising Inspector of Naval Mater-
fal, Eastern District, and vice.
president, John Heyenka, New
York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn.

Guest speaker at the meeting
was Chapin Boyd of “Recordac”
& subsidiary of the Eastman Ko-
dak Company. Mr, Boyd is the Na-
tional Director of the National As-
sociations of Suggestions Systems.

‘The association, which has mem-
bers from all over 100 Federal in-
stallations in the New York area,
is active in promoting a better
incentive awards program through
the Interchange of ideas among
its members,

Cowin Named

Governor Rockefeller has ap-
pointed Judge William T. Cowin,
of the City Court of New York
City, as Judge of the Supreme
Court in the Second Judicial Dis-
trict, Judge Cowin will fill a
vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Justice J, Vincent Keogh.

2S SS How To Get AM

$0 Monthly Includes
all Books, Krams,
Individual —lostrue-
tent

Our Sudenis have
entered aver 500 Col-
leges!

If you are 17 of over and h
can earn a High
free High School

HIGH SCHOOL &

DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE AT HOME IN

SPARE TIME

10 left school,

ol diploma. Write
klet—tells how.

Name .

Oly
las sti i i Vis sa

THESE

ARE TRAINED

MEN*

to have in the event of

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

*
Donald L.. Milham President
cD. Wachob, Jr, Field Sales Manager
Rebett N; Bend General Service Ma
Anita E, Hill Administrative A:
Y Field Supervisor
G, Canty Field Supervisor
David L. Essex Field Supervisor
Thomas E. Farley Field Supervisor
John J. Healy Field Supervisor
Joseph A. teld Supervisor
William J. Field Supervisor M42 May
George R. Field Supervisor

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton St, Schenactody 1,N.Y, + Fronklin 47751 + Albeny 5-2032
Medison 0353

+ Murray Hill 27895

f accident or illness.

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

TER BU

Walloridge Bidg., Buffole 2, N.Y,
942 Medizon Ave, New York 17, N.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-60
130 W, 42nd St. New York 36, N.Y. Call BRyant 9-2604, Dey or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet,

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N. iy
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.

23 Old Dock Rd., Kings Park, Na
1015 Wehrle Drive, Williams: ile, N.Y,
169 Kenwood Ave., Delm
225 Croyden Rd., Syracuse,
1A Old Hickory Dr., Alban:
45 Norwood Ave., Albany,
on Ave. New York,
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont,

aidan)

Inc,

Tuesday, September 4, 1962

VARIETY SHOW — Enjoying their role in the variety
show during the annual dinner of the James E. Christian Memorial
Health Department Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association are,
eft to right: Irving Weinstein, assistant health publication editor;
Robert Longood, executive assistant to the commissioner and Harold
E. McKinney, Jr., administrative assistant in the office of Public Health
Education, The dinner wax held recently at the Crossroads Restaurant
tn Latham,

New York State
Park Guide Jobs

Start at

$4,040

The results of a park guide examination will be used
to fill vacancies at the Saratoga National Historical Park
as they occur. The National Park Service, Department of
Interior will accept applications until further notice for
this GS-4 position which pays $4,040 per annum.

Park guides give lectures, an-
swer questions, conduct groups of
visitors in or through the area
and give general information con-
eerning the area and its features. |
‘They personally escort groups of
visitors through the area; ex-
plain its functions, programs, and
objectives and describe the ex-
hibits, processes, objects, or other
features of interest displayed or
observed during the visit; and are
responsible for the conduct and
safety of groups, the mainten-
ance of proper schedules, and the
handling of emergencies that may
arise,

It 1s also necessary that park
guides be able to talk to groups
in a clear, understandable, and
agreeable manner. Good jJudge-
ment in dealing with people on
both an individual and group
basis; and alertness In recognizing
and handling violations of rules
and safety regulations are two
more important duties of « park
guide. |

Experience

Candidates must have had at
Teast six months experience in|
the oral presentation of factual
data. Another requirement {n-
cludes a year and half of experi- |
h Involved group leader-
ship, experience in teaching and
lecturing to groups, and experi-|
ence in the individual or collec- |
tive handling of group situations. |

All applicants will be required
to pass a written test which Is
designed to measure verbal ability, |
ability to learn, and ability to
adapt to the duties of the position.

The examination will be given

in Albany, Glens Falls, and Sch-
enectady. Applicants should in-
dicate in their application cards
where they wish to be examined.

Application cards (Form 5000-
AB) and announcements PH-70-
03-62) may be obtained from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U_ 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Northeast Region, National Park
Service, 143 South Third Street,
Philadelphia; or from the Direc-
tor, New York Region, U. 8. Civil
Service Commission, News Build-
ing, 20 East 42nd St., New York;
or the Superintendent, Saratoga
National Historical Park, Still-
water; or any post office.

L,I. Parkway PBA

Sponsors Blood Bank

The Long Island State Park-
way Police Benevolent Associa-
ton will sponsor its annual Blood
Bank session Wednesday, Sept-
ember 5, from 1 to 5 p.m,, at the
Parkway Maintenance Depart-
ment Garage, off Meadowbrook
Road and Southern State Park-
way, North Merrick according to
PBA President Barney Aversano.

The Inter-County Blood Bank
Bloodmobiie of Jamaica will be
present to take blood donations
from PBA members and other
donors, The blood will be used
for department members and
thelr families. Patrolman James
McGreevy {s chairman of the

|blood donor sessions,

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

an
‘ext Section

or order direct,

Mail Orde

CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CO}

P.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y. Ukster 2-8600
Please include 3% Sales Tax-+ 250 postage for each book.

~ NOW AVAILABLE—LATEST VOLUME IN
Government Career Examination Series (GCES)
PATROLMAN, POLICE DEPT.—$3.95

®@ Solutions
Supplem:
Available at Leader Book Store, 97 Duane

all Arithmetic Problems,
ary & Related Materials,
N.Y. 1)

‘our Career with

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

living accomodations, are also

Miss Adele Lee, a State Depart-
ment representative is available
at the offices of the US. Civil Ser-
vice Commission at 42 St. and
Third Ave, to answer questions
and take applications.

Por girls who prefer to work
in the United States, Miss Lee
has positions available for sec-
retaries, teletypists, and clerk
typists in the home office in
Washington, D. C.

In regard to applicants for any
of the positions Miss Lee stated,
“We want the best. We want
vigorous, enthusiastic and friend-
ly people for our Foreign Service
because they will represent the
United States twenty-four hours
& day, both on and off duty.”

All Foreign Service staff secre-
taries, communications clerks and
typists must pass typing tests and
the ecretaries must be skilled in|
horthand.

In order to qualify for chap ed

Sage College
Begins Fall Term

Russell Sage College will begin
its twenty-first year of evening |
classes in Troy and its thirteenth
in Albany on September 17 with
over one hundred courses at three
locations; 258 State Bt, and 140
New Scotland Ave., both in Al-
bany; and 45 Ferry Street, Troy.

Two-year degree programs in
the American studies, general
business, and public service, as
well as baccalaureate programs in
business, accounting, nursing,
teacher education, and the liberal
jarts are open to new registration.
A master's degree in elementary
education is also offered. All of
the classes meet late afternoons,
evenings and Saturday mornings,

Jobs At $2.89 For
Repairmen In Jamaica

‘The Federal Aviation Agency in
Jamaica has announced an ex-
amination for the position of

teletypewriter repairer. This W-10 |

position is salaried at $2.89 per
hour,

Candidates for these positions
}must have had at least three
| years of progressive experience
in installing, diagnosing trou-
| ble, disassembling, modifying,
| overhauling, repairing, replacing
defective parts, adjusting, and
testing of teletypewriter equip-
ment.

Further information and ap-
plications may be obtained at any
US, Post Office where this ex-
amination announcement ts post-
ed or by writing to the Executive
Secretary, Board of U, 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Federal Avia-
ton Agency, Federal Building,
New York International Alrport,

| $4,010 to $4,495 annually,

offered in some cases.

Overseas Jobs

Open to Girls;
Pay $4,000+

Girls with secretarial skills can qualify for posttions with the U.S, State Depart
ment in offices throughout the U.S. and overseas.
These jobs, which pay over $4,000 annually, are open to secretaries, typists, com<
munications clerks, and others. Cost of living bonuses, which are paid according to the

service, applicants must have of-
fice work experience, be a high
school graduate, at least 21 years-
of-age, single with no dependents,
able to pass a physical examin-
ation and be willing to go any-
where in the world.

American citizenship is another
requirement for these positions
which have a salary range of from
plus
allowances.

D.C, posts must be at least 18
years-of-age and be able to pass
Civil Service tests, Salaries for
these positions range from $3,t
760 to $4,040 per annum,
Interested applicants who meet
these qualifications should call,
write, or visit the Information
Section, New York Region, United
States Civil Service Commission,
220 East 42 St. The office hours
are from 8:30 am, to 5 p.m,

Applicants for the Washington,| Monday through Friday.

STUDY IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!

PREPARE NOW for Exams to Be Held in Next Few Months that
Offer Many iat esa a jo Our [aor a ies Session
Cc How

is Moy Be Filed Until Sept, 25—Exam Dec. Ist

FIREMAN «+. »in oer $7,61 5 tera ve

EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by begga for igh a bs ge &
MANHATTAN: WEI
or JAMAICA: inibat, Serr. 3 A) 7 Hid

Classes Now Storting in Preparation for NEXT

N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
MASTER ELECTRICIAN

OPENING CLASS: FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 at 7 P.M,

+ MASTER PLUMBER

OPENING CLASS: MONDAY, SEPT. 10 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instructors—Small_Groups—Moderate Fees
Inquire Now About Classes Starting Soon for Exams for
® STATIONARY ENGINEER © REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Fegtad Br, Mom Graduates ot Bich Uchoot far Moar Givi) Service Beams
5-Week Coures. Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.Y, Stale Dept. of Ed.

ENROLL NOW for Classes in in Mashatie or Jamaica
rt MON., SEPT,
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS, a7 FM—Start TUES, SPE. It

west at o Class ia MANHATTAN
A LICATIONS OPEN SEPT. 5 FOR N.Y. CITY EXAM FOR

CARPENTER — $8,837.50 a Year

(Prevailing Rate $35.35 @ Day—250 Days Guaranteed Anaually)
PERMANENT JOBS—FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS, PENSION, etc,

Men up to 60 years of age (older if m valeran) with 5 years experience ae
Carpenter or the equivalent tn yor school training and apprentice

Expert preparation for OMcial Written ‘Test by inelruclor with
experience in

OP’ NING CLASS — ~ MONDAY, SEPT. 10 at 7 P.M.

PATROLMAN = $7,615 ater ony 2 veors

New Course Starting for Next Official Exam

fer or Rockland Cou

eparation for BOTH Written & Physical

MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at er 7:30 P.
JAMAICA: MONDAYS at 7 P.M.

Attention! All Who Filed Apetienttons for Following Exams Are
Urged to Enroll Without Delay for Our Specialized Courses

HOUSING ELEVATOR
INSPECTOR OPERATOR
Official Exem Nov. 17 Qflicia) tam Des. 15

THURS., at PM,

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

Op sole at our offices or by mall, No C.0.D,.'s, Refund $4 15
in 5 doys if not satisfied. Send check or money ord
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
The DELEHANTY IN INSTITUTE

DRAPTING
2 damaice
MANHATTAN: 115 oy te Nay
JAMAICA 09-25 MERRICK Poe | Mate a Aves.

Jamaica.

Sone tate ame Oh, cae en aarvapate

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employ
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Paul Kyer, Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. £4.00 to non-members,

N. H. Mager, Business Manager

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1962 31

What Is The Answer?

HE Letters To The Editor column, two weeks ago, con-

tained a letter from a girl working for New York
State as a summer replacement. She inquired why it takes
#0 long for her salary check to be sent to her. Today, another
reader has answered her letter. The remedy he has sug-
gested is perhaps a bit too severe, however.

We would, therefore, suggest that an employee or a
group of employees working close to the situation In the
Gepartment responsible, take advantage of the State Sug-
gestion Program and try to come up with a solution to the
problem. To coin an old adage, “A man js worthy of his
hire,” and this includes immediate payment of that which
is due him.

The employee who finds the solution would benefit
not only his fellow worker—sometimes a man with a family
to support—but also himself, for the financial rewards of
the State Suggestion Program are generous.

N.Y. City Employees—
Do You Want A Choice?

W York State employees are now given a choice of

health insurance plans, Federal employees share this/|
choice. Hourly paid employees of the Transit Authority are
also given this option, although this was only given after
bargaining sessions between the Authority and the various
employee representatives.

New York City, although the forerunner in the grant-
fng of a part-paid health insurance plan, has now been
studying the choice of plans for several years. However, the
City is continuing to study the plan while City employees
wait and hope, and cther civil service employees enjoy its
benefits.

All New York City civil service employees are invited
to take advantage of the coupon which ts reprinted be-
low. Fill out the coupon, mail it to The Leader, 97 Duane
Bt., New York 7, N.Y., and we will deliver the completed
forms to the Mayor and the Board of Estimate.

} 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 legisiation 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 Department

County
‘The Civil Service Lender

Voting Address

Social Security Questions

“My son is only 14, but wants
® social security card, Can he

‘ © will be 62 years of age in
October 1962, I am wondering how

many credits I will need to get
poclal security benefits when I
retire In January 19637

A man becoming 62 this gear
wil require 344 years of work or
14 quarters of coverage, A woman
Ottaining 62 this year requires 2%
Weare or 11 quarters of coverage,

get one even though he ts under
16 years of age?”

Yes. People can get social se~
curity cards at any age. However,
you don't have to get @ card
until you start to work,

FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11

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.

Advises Employees

Joe Densy, Jr, City Edior On Death Gamble

Editor, The Leader:

I wonder if the City employees
realize how important the passing
of a “death gamble” bill is to their
beneficiaries, The Teachers’ Re-
tirement and the New York State
Employees’ Retirement Systems
already have this provision.

Under the “death gamble” pro-
vision, the employee of retire-
ment age who dies in City service
would be considered as having re-
| tired at that point, and the ben-
eficiary would receive the entire
| retirement reserve. This would
amount to practically double the
death benefit under the present
law.

All City employees, not only
those over 55, should have their
employee organiaations sponsor
such a bill, and even more im-
portant urge the Mayor to recom-
mend its adoption. After the in-
troduction of the bill in the next
State Legislature, the pressure
must be continued on the Mayor
as well as on the State Senators,
Assemblymen and the Governor.

ALAN GREEN
Brooklyn 23

Answers Question
On "Lost" Check

This might be a partial an-
swer to the “Badly Bent Student”
| whose letter appeared in your
August 21 issue,
| Her letter, I am sorry to say,
might have been written by any
one of five girls working in our
Bureau who are in the same boat.
The least enchanting part of my
Job as their direct supervisor is
|to face them each day for seven
weeks, ne up work for them,
give them s word of encourage-
ment but be unable to tel] them
when to expect a check for even
thelr first two weeks of work.

The “song and dance” that I
get from my superiors about pay-
check delays sounds pretty thin
after the fourth week has passed
and brings small comfort to these
youngsters when repeated there-
after,

f could suggest # curative de-
vice, ® sort of a mental fire-
cracker, to activate the laggards in
the Finance Division in Albany,
though I doubt that anything that
would interfere with their ex-
tended coffee breaks, late starts,
early quits and general lassitude
would ever be considered.

But, all tt would take to assure
the prompt processing of any
payroll would be for someone in
authority to stipulate that the
payrolis of the Finance Units shall
be the last ones to be processed
each payroll period!

This is of course of no imme-
diate help to “Badly Bent Stu-
dent", She did, however, open up
a can of worms that should cause
some schambling to cover up, I
hope she understands though, that
@ lot of supervisors are as un-
jhappy about this inexcusable alt-
uation as she ls and almost equ-
ally powerless to do anything
about it, Moreover, too few of us
stick our necks out to complain
about intolerable conditions af-
feoting others. We're too busily
concerned with our own welfare,
“Sorry Supervisor”

Manbattan

Tuesday, September 4 1962

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

By HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN:
Mr, Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
mot necessarily constitute the views of thin newSpaper or of any
organization.)

A Police Pension Case

PAULINE ROSANNO, formerly known as Pauline Clif-
ford, was the widow and administratrix of John R. Clif-
ford, who had been a policeman in New York City. She
had filed an application for an accidental death pension
with the Police Pension Fund. Let us take a look at the
principal section of the Administrative Code of the City
of New York which governs applications in such cases.

THE MEDICAL facts of an injury are determined by
the Medical Board (Sec. B-18-20.0). That Board consists
of three physicians, one appointed by the Board of Trus-
tees and one by the Commissioner of Hospitals, and the
third Is the Chief Medical Examiner of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. As stated, It determines the medical
facts of injuries, and reports on them to the Board of
Trustees,

THE NEXT important section in this type of case is
the one entitled “Death Benefits; acciderital death benefits”
(Sec. B-18-39.0). That section gives the Board of Trustees
the power to determine, upon the accidental death of a
member, whether the death was the natural and proximate
result of an accident sustained by the member while in
the performance of his duties and that it was not the
result of willful negligence on his part. If the member had
a wife who survived him, then upon a successful case she
is paid a pension of one-half of his final compensation.

MRS. ROSANNO’S application had been considered by
both the Medical Board and the Board of Trustees, and
they decided that death did not occur as the result of
any accident in the line of duty,

Mrs. Rosanno Goes to Court
MRS. ROSANNO then decided to go to Court, She
Started a proceeding in the Supreme Court, New York
County, for an order to direct the Trustees of the Police
Pension Fund, to award her a one-half pension, based upon
her former husband's alleged line-of-duty accidental death
resulting from employment in the Department.

THE CASE was heard by Judge Owen D. McGivern.
His opinion was short but he effectively stated the law on
the subject point by point. The Judge, quoting from an old
case, wrote as follows:

Where a pensioning statute expressly confers a discre-
tionary duty on a goverment agency, the exercise of that
power, predicated on medical proof, may not be disturbed
by the court in the absence of fraud, accident, mistake or
bad faith.

THE JUDGE then added;

No such element is here present, The conflict of medical
testimony does not permit the court to substitute its judge-
ment for that of the Board of Trustees,

IN THIS TYPE of case in New York City, where the
issue involved is based solely on conflict of medical testi-
mony concerning the origin of a physical disorder, it is the
function of the department heads and not the courts to
resolve it,

THE JUDGE said that the widow had failed to estab-
lsh her right to the relief requested and that the action
of the respondents was not “arbitrary, capricious, illegal,
ill-considered or based upon unsound or unreasonable fact-
ual data or professional opinion.” Accordingly, he denied
her petition.

USUALLY, THE findings of the Board of Trustees of the
Police Pension Fund are upheld by the Courts. Rarely,
are such cases won in the courts. The place to win them,
if possible, is before the Board,

Thonk You
I HAVE read the brief submitted by Albert Cooper,
the Assistant Corporation Counsel, who represented the
Trustees, I commend him for his effective writing and for
his outstanding fairness to the widow. Cooper ts an ex-
perienced and able competitive employee, and I have al-
ways respected him.

*
'

Tuesday, September 4, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List

Television programs of Interest

to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WUHP,
Channel 31

This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
Include

Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to re-
ceive the ultra-high television sig-
nals. Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased at
many electronics dealers in the
Metropolitan area

Por information on the location
of these dealers, write: In-Ser-
vVice-Training: Civil Service Lead-
er, 97 Duane St, NYC. 7, N.Y.

This week's programs include:

‘Tuesday, September 4
3:15 p.m.—Around the Clock—

Police Department program.
4:14 p.m.—Around the Clock—|

Police Department program (re-

peat of 3:15 program) |
1:30 p.m—On the Job—Fire De-

partment training course. |
9:30 p.m.—The Big Picture—Army
Program on subjects related to}
national defense. |
Wednesday, September 5
5:00 p.m—City Close-up—Inter-
view with City official.
6:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You
Department of Health program,
Thursday, September 6
3:15 p.m.—Around the Clock—

Police Department program.
4:15 pim—Around the Clock—

Police Department program.
1:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire De-

partment training program,

9:30 p.m.—Driver Education—
New York State Education De-
partment program offering im-

portant information on the basic
principles of operating passen- |
ger cars,

Friday, September 7

3:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
6:30 p.m—Nutrition and You—

Health Department program.
Saturday, September 8 |

3:15 pm—Around the Clock—|
Police Department program, |
4:15 p.n.—Around the Clock— |

Police Department program (re-
peat of 3:15 program).

LOANS - s25-s8

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————

1:00 p.m.—School Story—Nation-
al Education Association pro-
gram dedicated to the American

public's knowledge and under-
standing of its chools.
7:30 p.m—On the Job—Pire De-

3:30 p.m—City Close-up—Inter-

partment training course,
Monday, September 10

view with City official.

partment Training course,

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Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 4, 1962.

—
Jobs at $8,130 Open To Caseworkers ETIT ] we

Applications will be accepted | Building, Albany; or The State P PARIS A PR RAM FOR
until September 4 by the New) Campus, 1220 Washington Ave., RESTAURANT PEOPLE WITH A PURPOSE
York State Department of Civil| Albany; or Room 2301, 270 Broad- ACCOMMODATIONS
Bervice for a senior welfare re- | way, New York; or Room 212, FOR PARTIES. — OUR
presentative (family casework) | rate Office Building, Buffalo, Reidy os Fl Give your career extra mo- © Classes meet late afternoons,
examination. The positions, which COLD BUFFETS, $2 ur mentum through special train- evenings and Sautrday morn-
are open in Albany, Buffalo, New ea Tay any Happy FEET|| FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP ing in your field. ings
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have a salary range of from perstihh Pypeseaghoe OPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH © Add strength to your present eral business, nccounting,
$8,130 to $9,815. | taam wo vaduite hey” must” sear chose || SATURDAYS, Ay G00 OM and future plans, Courses nursing, teacher education,

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social work. Applicants must also BRANCH OFFICE Hons as well as Troy campus, _full-time,
have had three years of satisfac- J U L E S $ ] 0 E $ FOR INFORMATION regarding névertiiog
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Tuesday, September 4, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

File Continuously With City

The City of New York has 080 a year. |
Junior civil enginer, $5,750 to) 850 a year,

20 examinations for jobs in
various departments and lo-
cations which are open for
the filing of applications on
@ continuous basis.

For most of the exams,
applications are available at
the Applications Section, New)
York City Department of Per-

sonnel, 96 Duane St., New,
York 7, N.Y.

The titles, with salary!
ranges, are:

Assistant accountant, $4,850 to
$6,290, |
Assistant architect $7,100 to |
$8,900 a year.

Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
to $8,900 a year.

Assistant mechanical engineer.
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.

Assistant plan examiner (build-
ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.

Civil engineering draftsman
$5,750 to $7,190 a

Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,-

Radio &
Radar

Repairmen

The U.S, Civil Service
Board of Examiners at Grif-
fiss Air Force Base in Rome,
New York is seeking applica-

$7,190 a year, Social case worker, $5,480 to
Junior electrical engineer, $5, | $6,890,
570 to $7,190 a year, X-Ra: n
“Ray technician $4,000 to $5,-
Occupational therapist, $4,850 99 9 year,
to $6,290 a year.
For the following secretarial

Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
year

Public health nurse, $5,150 to | siovment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
$6,590 a year.
| Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,- | candidates will be given City ap-
590 » year.

Senior street club worker, $5,- | then file at the Application Sec-
150 to $6,590 a year,

Social Investigator Trainee, $4-

Page Nine

sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York | $3,700 to $5,100 # year
7, N.Y.
College secretarial assistant A,|a year,

Stenographer, $3,500 to 94.580

Jobs apply to the Commercia) Of-
fice of the New York State Em-

Manhattan. After passing the test

|plication forms which they will

{ton of the Department of Per-

Write for cal
on the Municipal Personnel Pro
with The

THE CITY COLLEGE
School of General Studies, Division of Adult Education
Beginning the week of September 17, 1962

“L", and for a special folder for City Employees
‘am, offered in cooperation

Personnel, to

tions from radio and radar
repairmen to fill vacancies in
these titles. These jobs pay
from $2.41 to $2.66 an hour,
according to the commission.

No special length of service is
required for these positions but
applicants must have had ex-
perience, training, or education of
sufficient scope and quality to|
perform the duties of the position |
at the level for which they are |
applying.

Radar repairers overhaul, modi-
fy, and repair a large variety of
the components of search, height
finding and related radar sets
such as ree , transmitters,
amplifiers, power supplies, modu-
lators, and indicators |

Radio repairers check, clean, |
disassemble, modify, replace de-
fective parts nd reassemble com- |
ponents of ground radio equip-
ment such as indicators, antennae
assemblies, switch boxes, jack
boxe r rs, transmitters,
control panels and power units.

Information and applications
for these positions may be ob-
tained by contacting the Eve
tive Secretary, Board of U.S, Civil
Service Examiners, Griffiss Air
Force Bgse, Rome, New York.

=——— |
New Office }
ALBANY, Sept, 3—The State
Commerce Department will open
a branch office in Montreal, Qu-
bec, this month, Inauguration day
for the new office is Sept. 26
Governor Rockefeller will preside.

Earlier this year, Rockefeller
Opened si Y offices in Chicago
and Los Angeles.

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Page Ten

CIVIL

SERVICE LEAD

Jobs In All Fields
Of Medical Work;
Full & Part Time

City, State, and Federal agencies In the New York City area are seeking applicants
to fill medical positions in-professional, semi-skilled, and semt-professional fields. Part-time
and temporary posts are also available.

The agencies are offering some jobs in foreign countries.

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-
ceive 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
four years research experience in
virology are being sought by the
New York State Department of
Health to fill an associate medical

virologist position which has a
starting salary of 13,000 an-
nially.

Applications and additional in-
formation may be obtained from

Recruitment Unit 15, State De-
partment of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany.

Registered Nurses

‘al installations in the
« City area are seek
Tegistered nurses, These positions
are available at the U. 8. Army
and at the U.S. Public Health Ser-
vice Hospital on Staten Istand
These positions are in GS-6 and
pay $4,830 per annum

To qualify for the positions at
must haye completed a full three-
year course in residence tn an
approved school of nursing with
an additional year of experience
in either medicine or surgery.
Candidates must also be le
as a re

For this posi

tion, applle

Travel Awaiting

contact the Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Civilian Per-
sonnel Section, Headquarters, Fort
Governor's Island, New York.

For the position at the Public
Health Service Hospital, gradua-
tion from a three-year course in
| nursing is 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 Personne! 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
York City, The basic requirement
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 posl-
| 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-
ran’s Administration Hospitals in
ne w York and New Jorsey
areas. Applicants must have had

sufficient education and experi-

e to qualify.

on and applications may be
obtained from the Executive Sec-
retary, Veterans Admini.
Hospi 130 W. Kingsbridge Rd
Bronx 68, or by calling LU 4-9000,
Ext, 217

Practical Nurses

being
vacancies on all
ew York City Vet
stration Hospital on
ue and East 24 St
for these positions, which

fil

Civilian Sailors
For Government

The Navy Department
$9,779 to civilians who are in
deck, engine

Deck Department
Radio officer, $7,754 to $9,779 a

year
Junior deck officer, $6,465 to
$6,751
Able seaman, $4,607 to 85,187
Engine Department
Licensed junior engineer, $6,690
w to $7,087
Third assistant engineer (die-
sel) 08 to $7,
Electrician (maintenance), $6-
073.
Oiler, $4,607,
Pireman-watertender, $4,607
Machinist, $6,073
Assistant plumber, $5,483.

Steward Department
Messman, 3,651
Room ard, $3,551

is
and administrative

| waiter,

| New York 1,

up to

offering jobs paying
ositions as

terested in fi
per:

$5,316

these jobs Is
Marine Per-|
No! No
be accep:

ted until further notice.
| For complete information and
feation forms, contact the
Crewing and Roecelying Branch,
Industrial Relations Office, Milit-
ary Sea Transportation Service,
| Atlantic Area, 58th Street and

Pirst Avenue,

Brooklyn 50, N, ¥,

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

in New]

Additional Infor- |

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 tnfor-

Personne! Division of the Hospital
or by calling MU 6-7500, extension
60.

mation may be obtained from the}

ER Tuesday, September 4,

SEMINAR — these six State supervisors attended the three
day seminar on “Leadership and Human Relations” held at Alfred
Tech School recently, Seated, left to right, are: Raymond Barbuti, ad-
ministrative director, Department of Civil Defense; Mrs. Marie Driscoll
and William Hamilton also of Civil Defense, Standing, left to right, are:
| Michael Vadalla, regional manzzer, Elmira effice, State Commerce,
Department; Daniel Damon, sut erintendent, Elmira Reformatory and
| John Deegan, deputy warden of Auburn Prison.

Introducin
-a new kind o

CERTIFIED MORE Ri
than other leading

A recent Inde

In the first 90 day!

vse,

New York

BREAKTHROUGH!

indent survey reported of 5080
television sets purchased In 1960 and under

v brighter pictures,

service contract In New York City, General contrastal © QODAY TV SERVICE INCLI
Electric TY proved more reliable thon

leading brands ageinst monufacturing defects —BADARABABRARB SARA Rana RAREI

"Minimum Retail Price

ZOL Television & Appliance Co., Inc.

3805 BROADWAY (Bet. 158-159 Sts.)

ELECTRIC Engineering

g the 1963 ESCORT

f Portable TV!

fot © SERVICE-SAVING PRECI+
SION-ETCHED CIRCUITS —
asture greater performance
ruliabitiyt

. fa just pronaeren.
POWER SPEAKER tor ae-
ELIABLE iy rich tod cleat tobe tl
brands! ‘ee front sound! . gee =i

flat when not in uset
© DAYLIGHT BLUE pi by
= © FEATHER « LIGHT CASINET

TURE SCREEN — gly 3 To

By eey meaner... There fs nothing “just as good as” General Electr

LO 8-0300

REAL ESTATE VALULS
HOMES e:

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 SLOVE-FLATBOSH AREA =

7 pee selec Sa
| OFFICES READY TO || asc LEGAL 2 FAMILY

SERVE YOU! i CITADEL WALK TO SUBWAY

: 1 Prospect Park S DETACHED, 50x100, LARGE ROOMS, SEPARATE
Call For Appointment Su ‘ ENTRANCES, GARAGE, NEAR SHOPPING, EXCELLENT BUY,
LEGAL 3-FAMILY DETACHED — $12,990 | We Ssh Cameued $12,500
$500.ON CONTRACT |, sous, tes fui becement WA|20 80007 Se paseo ea
| GORGEOUS brick ond shingle, |? ROOMS: vag fore HAL Brace Markway, 10, roe Gi NO DOWN PAYMENT
being sccrified te first buyer. Sag ES
} | Ne cash needed. EXCELLENT AREA
} e. BRING DEPOSIT Wid 1 FAMILY
| J] hare,cannet be duplicated ony" | 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD - vie tee DETACHED, large pet, 6 spacious +
rls y'socth Promila st SO. OZONE PARK QUEENS goroge. Excellent buy for...

HEMPSTEAD JA 9-4400

. 13,50
|] IV 9-5800 : :

JAMAICA

BETTER REALTY ||) sometiniers uw.

ya
| Peron ies : a on . i Asking gentigy : CALL FOR AMEN Opea 7 dare 2 geet
OUTSTANDING § room ronch | LaRGE 2-fomily, 6 and bath |||
| a arta rt UP pit Jemcor Reauty
| ae “| me v2 > 5 Qi) iret hitede ave, EE FETS
|] 277 NASSAU ROAD a AX 1.5262
i M A380 0 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE, | , > eos! on ae =

INTEGRATED

ous

_ |] ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK b wean |
_. FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. reek Fieldstone 1-1950 | CONVENIENT
" "a i i at

sea

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

G1. NO CASH

BEAUTIFUL IN MOST WANTED

SUIUNNUNVUNIOUHONVEVOOUAUNL # = ®A7* GTTTLUULIOUUVLUVIUUHUVUUU I= gg
— TAKE YOUR PICK!!

No Gash Gls On ALL Houses
No Gash FHA On MOST Houses

INTEGRATED
Baisley Park
$10,000

Gis NO CASH DOWN

PIP PAPAPPOPPPAOPPPLLZLLLLLLALLLL AL

t exe
$86 @ month poys

A-1 co! garage,

} ‘ rice $13,990, Ask for 8-3, CALL bow * oil unit, Finest aree, $17,900.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE, ¢ fe) T E ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD ox

JAMAICA =| P 118-09 sutphin Bivd. GI SPECIAL 4 BEDROOMS
JA 9-5003 NO CASH ALL BRICK — Cope Cod 4
‘ ot.
|. eS oe ee DETACHED, the te
) Seat Poe Se | cream bit best, near everything. Only

YOuW, ly Ne cosh down, $14,900, 517,500,

ere de bat a Se eee
BAS ALICE CHOUCRL & vn | 2GOOD BUYS

ROOSEVELT UNIONDALE

VIPAPLLLA LALA LAA AA hh he dk dk dhdhddiddededs

Hann WILLIAM DAOUO HAAED, DAVID LIST REALTY CORP
‘ TANRA zAiwra BAISLEY PARK *
At Oren 7 DAYS 4&4 WEEE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I. .
BEAUMO: LURLLA ELIZABETH. | 40x100 plot, oil heat, 1 car ga-
known LUELLA WEAUMONT » wall t iy 1, ult
a OEE Hooll mextdet tere rage, wall te wall carpet, ultra IV 9-8814 ~ 6815 ar
$15,500 Daier ibe brid Sei ee eee
135-30 ROCKAWAY eh Rs OZONE PARK
sae JA 9-51)
HOLLIS 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
LEGAL 2 FAMILY pooh Bae OL 7-1034
12 ROOMS VALALLL AAA AAA AA hdeded.
Pa Pai sy ||] MADE OF clapboard and cedar Farms & Acreages - N.Y.Stete
PHILIP A, DONAHE shingle on 40x100 detached HOLLIS | ULL
eo Be plot with wood burning fireplace : ATTRA
ro . first floor, oil heat, garage, 14 er ~
8 block to bus-subway, i ree,
Forms & Acreage el ui "TONG ISLAND HOMES.” || TE
Houses For Sale
Orange County Other 1 &:2 Family. Memes 2 tamale SHIRLEY, Lil
‘
HAZEL B. GRAY ‘ ecced
or hate

and Sealed, August 22,

HON. § SAMUEL Di FALCO,

we) turroguie. New York County, | Rea bidg,
a YHILIP 4. DONAHUE twine Table) Mowroe, N.Y, Blery 264i 7
se inquire Supt

Clerk | wlory B-lowe.
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 4, 1962

CITED — wine recently trained remotivators st
Hospital recently received pins and citations for suecesstully com-

Utica State

Radio-TV Announcers
Needed Now by City;

Johs Pay to $6,290

The Municipal Broadcasting System—WNYC, AM-FM
and WUHF (CH. 31) have vacancies for announcers on their

combined Staffs.

‘This position is in salary grade
11, with @ salary range of $4,850
to and including $6,290 per an-
hum, There are annual incre-

© pleting the remotivation course and for holding sessions throughout the
hospital. Those cited were, left to right, seated: Mary Bardo, Marian
Zumpano, Jean Dwyer, Helen Potock! and Gail Price. Standing, In
the same oorder are; Edward Preylucki, David Albright, Leo Kantor

and Zygmund Kobas,

State Opens 18 Exams

For Filing; Telephone
Trainee Jobs Included

The New York State Department of Civil Service ts
now accepting applications for 18 open-competitive examin-
ations which will be given in the fall, Many occupational
fields are covered by this new exam list,

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, salarz $3,-
420 to $4,265 per annum. This
examination is scheduled for Oct.
27 with applications accepted
until Oct. 1. A performance test
will be given for this position.

© Hearing reporter—Exam num-
ber $189, 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
$191, salary $5,910 per annum to
$7,205. Applications accepted un-
til Oct. 1, exam on Nov, 8

© 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 8193, sal-
ary $6,590 to $8,000 per annum.
Apply until Oct. 1 for the Nov,
3 exam

SPECIAL

DISCOUNTS | 7. 4,

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

11962 LES

INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER

1366 39th Street
(Bet, Lith & AA Aves.)

BROOKLYN UL 4-3100

IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION

1 g 6 1 DODGE

LANCER

PRACTICALLY NEW

Lovely bine, ddoor beauty
fortably, seat be

CALL
BE 3-6147

tural)—Exam number 8195, sal-

ary $6,240 to $7,590, Filing closes

on Oct. 1 for the Noy. 3 test.
(Continued on Page 15)

LuG@AL NOTICE
of the City
the Court
Lid Centre City, held on the 28
196

day of Aug.
Hon. DARWIN W. TELES-

PRESENT:
FOID, Juste

TH MATTER OF THR APPLICA.

OF ANTHONY ARTHUR COHN
and JOAN MARY COHEN, for teave to
chsory — thelr

name to ANTHONY
ARTHUR KENRICK and JOAN MARY
KENRICK.

pon reading and, filing the Joint pati
tlon of ANTHO: Shah cts B COHEN and

eof ANTHONY. ARTHOR
NRICK and JOAN MARY COHEN to
© the name of JOAN MARY KEN.
fa piace of and instead of thelr
and It appear.
ANTHONY

‘and
ae eubmitted to
rovided: and {t
ing that the Betltloner,
"ARTHOR. CONES, >

8. 1098, at Sidney. Au ¥
MARY. COHEN,
was 1040, at Ebbw
Vale, "Sommouthahire: outh Walea ed
Detitioners are

Court being

averments

w. on motion of GEORGE D. GARo.
the attorney for the pelitioners,

that ANTTHON’
‘and hereby is
Asaume ‘the ‘name of AN
KENRICK, and JOAN

ARTHUR
boriued to
ARTHUR
HEN, be

Betitlone be. fied
date hereot in

the entry

trom
Th Services

the

tone and entry of th

matter ditected. the pubite
der and the filing of p

n thereof and the

aid dete

. Ming
ot the pat ante

day. ‘o
Ariiony
known aa
K and by no o
the petitions, Joa’
shall be known ne JOA
RICK and by to other pai
further

ORDERED that a certified eopy of this
onder shall not be laa of
compliance with the
been filed with the clerk of

ENTER

‘th
ARTHIH
NEHONY ARTHUR
ame: and
¥ OONEN.
MARY KEN
ie; and de

‘he “Court.

Dwr
400.

ments and a longevity increment
of $240 each,

‘The examination for announcer,
number 9494, will be issued and
received daily from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m from Sept, 5 through Sept, 25,

Application blanks are obtain-
able at the application section of
the Department of Personnel at
96 Duane St. Applications may be
obtained in person or by mail.
Requests by mall must be accom-
panied by a stamped self ad-
dressed envelope for each ap-
plication requested,

The qualifying oral test is ex-
pected to begin on December 12.

Minimum requirements are; a
four year college degree and six
Months of recent full-time ex-

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION. — File No. P2534-1903,
PROPLE fe: THR

Johnagn.
pany of New
fo the Inst ind ‘Testament
Helen Ward, Deceaas

YOU Auk REMEDY CITED ‘to sHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate’s
New York County, at Room $04 to
Hall of Bi

‘or
vu

at 10:30 AM, why @ certain ‘writing
daied November 23, 1061 which ba
bean offered for probate by Orwill
Hawkins, residing at Liord 1,
Lloyd Harbor, Huntington Poa!
Suffolk County, State of New York,
should ot be probated as the last

‘Tostament, relating to real and
De-

ot ‘Witte 4
'4o"in‘Pavorite, Cannes (AIC);
4 and Sealed,

902.

$. 8A)

CITATION
THE PROPEL)

YORK

CITED TO snow
he Surroe
New York County, at ‘Moom 0% to
Hall of Records in the County of 3
York, New York, on September 81, 1962,
oo Why & certain ‘writing
dated May 9," 1080, which has been
offered for probate by The Publle Ad-
Miinisirator of the County ef New York,
having his office tm the Hail
‘31 Chambers Street, New

uid not be probated as
‘Testament,

_Falating
tM

be issued thereon to the
Administrator of the County of
York,
Datod, Attested qiod Sealed,
August 3, 10
WOX JOSEPH A. COX
(Ls) Surrogaie, New York County
PHILIP A, DONAHUE.
CITATION im PEOPLE OF TAR
STATE OF YORK, By the Grace
Of God Fees, and Independent

Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan,

death wane ivaident of

Shin gireots New York, County
elition of Mary cm

Lioyd Avenue, Lynbro
by

held al the
ft Ne

of the Surr
ait County a Ke

10 amined,

Wir BSS, HONORABLE JOSEPH
COX, @ Surrogate of our

esis “sounts,

Now Yi

| Salen, Serrice

perience as an announcer for a
regularly-operated radio or tele~
vision station; a high school dl-
ploma issued by the University
of the State of New Yérk or
equivalent G.E.D, certificate is-
sued by armed forces, plus two
years announcing experience; or

ing in the fields of radio or tele~
vision, One year of graduate
training, in these fields, may be
substituted for the six-months
required experienced, Candidates
Incking one year of qualifying
education or experience will be
admitted to the examination but
they must meet the minimum re-
quirements by the date of ap-
Pointment.

‘Under supervision the announe-
er will perform duties for WNYC
Radio or WUHF Television, an-
nouncing for educational, cultural
and public service programs.

Appointed

Stuart A. Allen of Waterville in
Oneida County has recently been
appointed as a member of the
Board of Visitors at Utica State

undergraduate specialized train-

Hospital by Governor Rockefeller,

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

HELP WANTED: ONTARIO COUNTY.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER. SALARY
85600-36000. Open qualified
idenie of NEW YORK STATE, Exam.

to tea

Oct, 6, 1002. Last day for filing applt
eations Sept, 12, 1062. Applications
further | taformation available. ut

NTARIO COUN’
SEMLISeION. THIRD
RT HOUSE, ‘CANAN-
DAIGUA, NEW YORK

DODGE FOR SALE

BUILT YOR SAFETY, COMYORT AND
HOONOMY ia this ‘blue 1961 Dodge
in October, 1961,
7, four-door with

‘atety locks and neat belts, ft seats
five comfortably. Equipped with stan
dard transmission, radio, and
Dlantle seat covers

miles to the «al
fuel. Call 8-01

Appliance Services
recond. Kefrige, Stoves,
‘Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-5000
‘240 B 149 Gt, & 1204 Castle Bills Av, Bx.
TRACY SERVICING CORP.

TYPWRITER BARGAINS
Smith-$17.50; Underwood-$22.50; r.
Pearl Bros, 476 Smith, Bho, TR 5-308

Adding Machines

Addressing Machines
juaranteed. Also Rentals,

ALL LANGUAJES
TYPEWRITER CO,

CHelaen 3-8086
119 W, tard ST., NEW YORK 1, N. ¥.

FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11

‘The pride and love you have
for your daughter or nlece
‘ate reflected in the traditional
wedding, gift of silver, It's
Rot too early to
treasure today — begin now

LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!
& + four piece place settings
Of HEIRLOOM Sterling
plus the
antitarnish drawer cheat
@ total value of $245

Price epplias to Sentimental
terns slightly higher at py
A, Hon! View”,

BD. Sentimental

Jewelers

NEW YORK, N. Y.

art her allver

jate Gavings.

DAVID'S

78 VESEY STREET

Young Love, Other pat

Cry

Silversmiths

BEekman 3-3580

Tuesday, September 4, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

AMERICAN FRIGIDAIRE FESTIVAL

| SAPPORO TO eee eee eee ee EEE ESEEEe HHEEEEESEESEEESESEESODESOEEESEHSEHESEOEOEEOESEEOEEESEEOEESY SEUEESOEESESEEEEEEEES ESSE EES

Value-Packed
FRIGIDAIRE

Imagine! FRIGIDAIRE
Flowing Heat at this

LOW PRICE!

* Giant produce Hydrator,
Famed Frigidetre Dependabitty!

PENNIES

, AMERICAN HOME
Boe COME TO
240, slecttio—120"r options CENTER
FRIGIDAIRE ise FRIGIDAIRE FOR VALUE

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS

Budget Price for a
Big Oven Range!

FRIGIDAIRE
Inch-Saver
Refrigerator!

* Just 24” wide, nearly 10 cu, ft. big.
And budget priced!

* 54-Ib, across-the-top Freezer Chest. |
* Big sliding Chill Drawer for fresh
meats.

* Roomy storage door. Bottle shelf
deep enough for 44 gal. milk cartons!

Famed Frigidaire Dependability!

SEE US FOR

“oe soy, 23-inch wide Frigidai
. inch wide Frigidaire
SM EniciparnE —- LOW PRICE Sie ne for hay
= © Unlimited surface unit heat PENNIES
- settings—from SIMMER to
HIGH, A

© Flameless Electric Cooking DAY
—quick, clean,
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc. Frigidaire Dependability, tool
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY WIRIGITTRA TIRES encousy on conenss wavace

CALL MU 3-3616

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

J
PROGRESS — N.Y.C, ngineers;
TEST AND LIST -NY.C.
sas cr cape morons tr tan ov came API POS

Listed &> title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of

interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or

promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each

eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed tA

Laat No.

ite Latent Progrewe Corinea| Architectural engineers are

ountaut, 10 eertifed June 15 . tee a needed at the US. Army

Transportation Command of-
fices in Brooklyn,
These vacancies offer al-
6 most Immediate employment
? Seems ae He eentune ioe boii at a salary of from $8,340
operator (189
woxate) 10 eartaes une. baseball tctin a DINNER-DANCE — Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowits,
eels Basra ae Max Benko, president of the Albany Law Chapter of the Civil Service
‘account, meee Employees Association and Edward &, Amend, Assistant Attorney
vay A degree In engineering. Plus) General in charge of the Real Property Bureau engage in conver-
3 years professional engineering | sation during the chapter's annual dinner-dance,
: experience of which one year
wom, (Bdvertion), i certified Jaly 3 must have been tn development j
nant gi wot RL RS Re oO a Cay and writing of specifications or j
engines patency donks: foe) abated ttorne eneral Guest:
snes 'i eek Iteration and repair of buildings, q
rif will qualify,

; nian “tase: toes: i tretic Por further information and {
Asus Sly, ne ae ee anti, ‘ers aontications,inierested persons! ABE LOW ept. apter j
rerentannany i may call at Civilian Personnel Di- }
Aeniahant Os vision at the Terminal, or phone ‘

GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111, Ld

2 a nniuai vinner-vance —

Drom. (Transit Wath J,” “eeritivea” due’ “ET Ri Schoefield Retires |
ey St it aoe re Sohoetiels, nash chief! Nearly 200 members and guests of the Albany Law Depart-

Aas, aapervi tine duly 4 Se emits yeaa pa, | Seen Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, heard |

retired, Schofield has ‘eve 33) Attorney-General Louis 3. Lefkowitz deliver one of his char-

years under seven comptrollers,| @cteristic “off-the-cuff” addresses at the annual dinner- ,

from Charles Berry to the incum-| dance and outing of the Chapter, held recently at the
tua | Dent Crooked Lake Hotel, Averill Park.

Maioieinere beloirgroue G4 verified June 18 Selon dprsapenancgce Mies |
48 | Mainivnance man. 41 cortified July 6 . conclusion of the dinner by Max

Beer neratr “(staring & Aviation), 10 cetiiBed’ “Auaiat 0°22 £31 Benko, president of the Chapter.

Bridgeman & riveter, 18 certiNed August U | The Attorney-General's talk,

Sy, (intentions eatereniat ayetad hued though brief, covered a wide range *
cioanpnbihact de of topics, not excluding the hotly
re ' contested National League pen- |

Scarp Oe ar 28 arms ie rtenicle operator, O81, carts nant race. And he did not fail to {
Bh shea cmah Biase ueair ena nacdilads’ Tee liane relterate one of his favorite sub=
omic i! '5ataleed Se Teter ‘attendant. | woma jects, the indispensable contribu- ™4
ited dune 4 caltecior. 10. « for bridge’ and tion of the career civil ser-ice em=
ian BER | ployees, both within and without
Works, 6 the Law Department, to the wel- ,
fare and progress of the State. !
In his remarks, Mr, Lefkowite
ater emphasized both his professional }
: in | and his personal concern for the ,
Side Kael 28 members of the public whose prop~
‘i eRe et erty has been appropriated under 4
A i TAI) © “ceriitied’ June’ ts the land acquisition program of |
" oP the State. In this connection ha |
il uty ad commended the Real Property !
Medi Bureau of the Department, which
soit | WAS represented by numerous civil
oy 1 vereified Aucai 108 | Service employees, and by Assis-
ie ® 1tk| tant Attorney-General Edward R.
srechinn Typlat eroup, 3, 14 90” | Amend and his associate, Assistant
peice certified dine: Attorney-General Walter J, Ho-
dant ICily Court), gan, for thelr vigorous efforts in
er ni” (ety _Makiairair accelerating payment to such
4 Talim “exaimiper, prom. VTA) 1 landowners.
f ee: a teh cna The affair itself, which was |
arranged by Benko and by Sam-

Beaty oa ot POOLE ET ceria uel Latin, chairman of the social

Dietivun oe eee ety committee, with the assistance of

aig "int. at ed,). cert (Piannine, Como). "a eetitied various other members of the De-

Dist, sper 1 errtified dune SIE. Geune (Mottaret relttad July & | | partment, covered a full afternoon

$ Siecle . y caretaker, prom. c d Avaust 16 Vi} and evening from 2 to 11:30 pm,
wh Easineern 1 *) A large quantity of food and bey-
“HL itech Sal aee ie da hsb ays Bete tr Dinner was served at 7:30 pm,
certified July 27 ; following a cocktail hour, and af-
Meee crew hia onied Sais? 4. terwards the guests danced to the
2 cerillled Ausivt 1 Auta) done” 0 music of Warren Dank and his
tied awe 80st ete trio, John F. Powers, director of
jasitiary) vir a field representatives of the CSEA
cup 8, ; and Gary Perkinson, publicity di-
Guns, ‘ oly apie ‘i's rector of the Association, were
intainer, Grou aust 20 guests at the affair
maintainer, Grou k } eertined August 1
ilae aperstens 6a sopeep. fer’ s or Aba. oevtided’ Way 'i8"322!
t freien ab “trliaea Sone 6 30 Apply
Operator Aralnes’ (THN), 10 cePtied. dune’ 8 The Department of Marine and
aunt 20 jit | Aviation received 30 applicatio:
uate atecnn yi oth | for the promotion examination
#9 /for assistant captain during the
oa | July filing period
as6 i
1s
Gnas GS onrtitees, Ancuel 44 | FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. G
ied 00 ® certified Augual 18 ernment on Social Security, Mal
Maintainers shin ;* Sk apiaidied «dake sh ont 1 cortifind tuee 28 ‘ |e y. Leader, 97 Duane Street, 4
Malnisinnr's holwrarony. & pa a Pag yeti Bn yg das ad ag ¥ vohae’ a’ “Lew Mork 1,.N. ¥,

Tuesday, September 4, 1962

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

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Clerk WV.C. coc ccc cece tc ceeesseeseeweees $3.00
Clerk Senior & Supervising ........ bie sée wees $4.00

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Employment Interviewer .........

Federal Service Entrance Examinations
Fireman (F.D.)

Foreman

High School Diploma Test ........-.-.++seeeere $4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker .........-+++++ee00> $4.00

Janitor Custodian
Maintanance Man ...
Motor Vehicle Licence acinineé
Notary Public .
Porole Officer ...
Patrolman

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.) ..........-006+

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| Telephone Operator ..............+00 Ssecees sae

Vocabulary Spelling and Grammor .......---+++ $1.50

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M50 for 24 hour special delivery
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ind me copies of beoks checked above,
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

18 Jobs Now
Open For

(Continued from Page 12)

© Senior draftsman (structural)
—Exam number 8196, salary $5,000
to $6,140 per annum. Pile until
Oct, 1 for the Nov. 3 test.

© Institution equipment special-
ist — Exam number 8199, salary
$7,740 to $9,355. Filing will close
on Oct, 1 for the Nov. 3 exam.

© Senior mechanical eonstrac-
tion engineer—Exam number 8201,
salary $9,480 to $11,385. Piling
closes Oct. 1 for the Nov, 3 exam

© Mechanical equipment inspec-
tor—Exam number 8202, salary,
$6,240 to $7,590, Test will take
place on Nov. 3. Apply until Oct. 1,

© Assistant mechanical specifi-
cations writer — Exam number
8203, salary $7,740 to $9,355, Fil-
|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, Pile
Juntil Oct. 1 for the Nov, 3 exam.
| © Telephone operator — Exam
number 8207, salary $3,420 to 4-
}265 per annum, File until Oct. 1
|for the Nov. 3 exam.

© Anesthetist, Wyoming County
Village of Warsaw—Exam num-
lber 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
lyear is $5,500. File until Oct. 15
for the Noy. 17 exam.

© Senior electric engineer —
Exam number 8205, salary $9,480
to $11,385 per annum. File until
Oct, 15 for the Noy. 17 examina-
tion,
| © Principal planning technician
|_exam number 8206, salary is
| $11,080 to $13,210 per annum, File
| until Oct. 15 for the Nov, 17 exam.

File Immediately
For Scholarships
UnderCityProgram

The Municipal Personnel Soci-
ety is again offering a limited
number of scholarships to City
employees this Fall for voluntaty
evening courses under the City
College Municipal Personnel Pro-
gram, according to City Personnel
Director Dr. Theodore H. Lang.

The scholarships are a’
for these and related courses:
management analysis and organi-
zational planning, developing na |
pervisory skills in administration,
personnel management for gov-
ernment employees, and speaking
for radio and television,

City employees may obtain
scholarship applications from the
Training Division, New York City
Department of Personnel, 299

ible

INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES

DRAKE

Schools in All Boroughs
NEW YORK, 154 WASSAU ST.
Opp. CITY HALL, BEekman 34840

Broadway, Room 200, CO 7-8880,
Ext, 231.

Applications must be returned
to the Training Division before
September 10.

Apex
Technical School

Announces
Fall Courses

(1) REFRIGERATION
MACHINE OPERATOR

(2) STATIONARY
ENGINEER

(3) CUSTODIAN ENGINEER

(4) OIL BURNER

(for fire department
certificate, < of fitness)

Shei ask ieienad by
N.Y. State Dept. of Bavention bar

Students are ciek on thelr
Qualifications and ability
e

Free Book GR 17-4560 __

APEX AL SCHOOL
Eos. N.Y. 3, Dept, CSL
Without obligation please
send me your Free APEX

1
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1
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CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Clty, Stu, Federal & Prom exame
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INSPECTOR
RIGH, SCHOOL, RQUIV, DIPLOMA
OWT CAREER EXAMS
ic CLERK, CARRIER
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Road Car Insp.
Structure Maint

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE IL

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues, & Thurs, at 6:30
Writ for Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St,)

Plesse write me tree
School Equivalency class.

Do You Need A

jHigh School Diploma?

(Equivalency)
| @ FOR PERSON.
TISFACTION
& 208 PROMOTION
@ FOR “ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
START ANY TIME

| TRY THE “Y” PLAN
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YMCA Evening School

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‘TEL.: ENdicott 2-817

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Begin OCT, 2.
Also Courses in Real

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OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC)

Begin OCT. 1
Write oF phoas for brochure

FORDHAM

The complete catal
The come siher inler

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tree 3

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

WUSINESSS

SCHOOLS

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kersuneb. tab, Wining. SPECIAL

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to you
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ay September 4, 1962

Onondaga Chapter
Sets Annual Clambake

SYRACUSE, Sept. 3—Onondaga Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, will hold its annual clambake Sun-
day, Sept. 23, at Hinerwadel's Grove, North Syracuse.

Chairman of the affair will be)

Arthur chapter vice-

president,

Kasson,

Hector MacBean.

according to Miss|
Leona Appel, president, Co-chair- |
men are John J. Bachman and}

Florence Barnes, Mary Carey and
Florentine Smith,

Guests will include state CSEA
officers, state legislators, con-
|aressmen, local governmental
leaders and political party lead-

Tickets are being handled by | .15

Eleanor Rosbach and Miss Appel.
wm» David Rogers is chairman of
the prize committee. He will be|
assisted by Robert McEwan,
Harry Rosenson, Earl Taylor, Hil-
da Young and James Carr. Chair-
man of the games committee is!
Raymond Schumacher, aided by
Genevieve Paul, Jean Wickman,

Joan Snigg and Edward Hildreth. |

Arthur Darrow is heading the
publicity committee, with Anne
Osterdale as co-chairman. Aiding

them will be Robert Clift and
dith Schoeder.

Hostesses will be Mabel King,
Arlene Brady, Genevieve Viau,
Helen Goodfellow, Rose Scharfeld,

Several hundred members of
the chapter, comprised of both
city and county employees, are
jezecmt to attend.

\State Saved Millions
By Tax Dept. Workers

ALBANY, Sept. 3 — Through
the efficient work of State Tax
Department employees, New York
State has been able to assess $3.5
million in additional taxes, penal
, Hes and interest against delin-
lags taxpayers.

Nabing the tax-dodgers were
employees of the department's
| Special investigations bureau

Reclassification Urged
For Hearing Reporters

(Continued from Page 1)
Submitted to Kelly show that an

extremely high turnover rate
among the state's hearing re-
porters entails unnecessary ev-
penditures in training new per-
sonnel in the field, It is the con-
tention of the CSEA, he said, that
“the costs incurred as a result of
an exceedingly high turnover rate
ean and would be held to a mini-
mum by maintaining trained per-
sonnel in hearing reporter posi-
tions through reallocation of this
title to Grade 18."

He said the Association also |

maintains that the State had re-
moved itself from a competitive
labor market with respect to ob-
taining and maintaining trained
hearing reporters by paying an
inadequate annual salary,

Data submitted to Kelly, Blom
said, shows that the State “has
and is experiencing these prob-
Jems.” The problem of recruiting
hearing

Civil Service Department deemed
At necessary to walve the eligibility
requirement of one year of legal
Tesidence in New York State.
In 1959 the residency require-
ment was again imposed but was
modified in 1961 to only require
legal residence in New York State
on the date of examination and,
2c 1962 open-competitive ex-
amination announcement once
again removes the residency re-
quirement as a prerequisite for
eligibility,” he sald,
He said “the frequency with

which the Civil Service Depart-

ment has found it necessary to
hold open competitive examina-
tions for these positions, as well
as the exceedingly high propor-
tion of vacant positions and the
necessity of removing the legal

Miss Yankauer Named

Marvin E. Perkins, M. D., Com~-
missioner of Mental Health Serv-

foes has announced the appoint- |

ment of Miss Mary Yankauer as
Executive Secretary of the New
York City Community Mental
Health Board.

POR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE Li

reporters was 80 acute |
in 1958, he said, that the State |j }

New York State residence require-
ment clearly indicates that the
Civil Service Department is aware
of the problems and difficulties
in acquiring and maintaining
trained hearing reporters."

“The Division of Classification
and Compensation should take
immediate steps to provide a long
over-due remedy to this problem
and face up to the fact that the
solution, at least in part,

Mt. Vernon Unit
Dinner Dance
Called Success

The City of Mount Vernon
Unit of the Westchester Chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees
Association, was host to more
than 250 persons at their an-
nual dinner dance held re-
cently at Mayer’s Parkway
Restaurant, in the Bronx,

Mount Vernon Mayor P. Ray- |

mond Sirignano was the principal
speaker, He congratulated the unit
president, Emanuel V. De Rubba,
and the Mount Vernon Unit on
thelr fine work and close coopera-
tion with the City Administra
tlon. The Mayor thanked the
members for the dedication to
their jobs that they have dem-
onstrated.

Retirees that were presented
with gifts were Albert Polese,
Charles Sloane, Pasquale Politi
and Joseph Santino.

Among notables attending were
Judges John Griffith and Ver-
non F. Murphy, Civil Services
Commissioners Kar] Hoffman and
Patrick Avery, Commissioner of
Public Works Louis F, Nordone,
Water Commissioner Michael
Cammarasano, City Clerk Walter
Mayer, County Clerk Edward War-
ren, Democratic City Leader
Philip Searpino, City Engineer
Paul L. Brienza, Recreation Com-
missioner John Branca, and Di-
rector of Public Affairs Mrs, Ric-
hard 8t, Clair,

Field Representative Thomas J. |

Luposello, representing the CSEA
commended the Unit for the ex-
cellent record they have achieved.
Chapter President Gabriel J. Car-
abee represented Westchester
Chapter,

Entertainment was provided by

night club entertainers Lew Bax-
ter and Randy Palmer, Deputy

is the |City Marshall James V. Bevacqua

reallocation of these positions to/also gave a wonderful perform-
a higher grade,” he concluded. | ance.

A Successful Judge And
A Civil Service Friend

ALBANY, Sept. 3—A former state senator and now
presiding judge of the State Court of Claims is in the news
this week because of the unique job he ts doing in a
judicial post that closely affects two other state agencies.

Judge Young reported to Gov- | —————
ernor Rockefeller that his court had state ofictals both worried
and puzzled.

had disposed of 1,206 cases in the |

six-month period ending July 1,| 4 state special committee, with

as compared to only 514 cases for Feo Young. es 8 member, Bas
| the same period in 1961, en studying the problem. The

|committee is headed by Dr, Wil-
To explain the success, Judge /jiam J. Ronan, secretary to Gov-
ernor Rockefeller.

Judge Young has won esteem
among civil service employees of
| the court for his judicial and fair
| appointments from eligibie lista
| regardless of race, creed or color,

Despite pressures recently,
| Judge Young appointed the num-
ber one candidate on a list, stat~
ing to friends: “This is a civil
service position. This candidate
| is first and I intend to appoint
him.”

Judge Young, « stickler for
“what's fair’ in life, has been
active in politics for more than 30
years, He was Republican county
chairman of Lewis County for
many years and a member of the
State Assembly and the State
Senate before being named to the
Court in 1949.

He recently was made presid-
ing judge of the Court, succeeding
| JUDGE YOUNG Bernard Ryan of Albion, who

ASSISTANT. ELECTRIC RN
PUBLIC SERVICE
NYA

VATOR STARTER — OFFICE
OF GENERAL on

5 Monern
4 Huoko,

miwr woo
*

nN
8

Albany

3 Chaikind, ‘8,

CONSERVATION
ARORRMENTAT

1 Ros, §, €., Albany
habeouk, G." A.
*, B. Chatham
4 Dewnel, Vi, Albaay iiseees

Eligibles on State and County Lists

SENIOR DRAVTSMAN (ELECTRICAL)
FURLIC WORKS

m™
Albany

RCIENTINT (PHSIOLOGY), ST. UNIV,

OF NEW YOUR, DOWNNTATE MED
CENTER IN

been

RCHASING | AGENT—
|. SERVICES

O77

Ont

a
MENTAL,
Reveareh Analyat Gi mop Classes Interd

reben,

Young credits the “great team- retired.
work” of the nine other judges| He is a politician, turned judge,
and of the career, civil service Who respects the civil service as
employees of the court, who han- am integral part of government.
dled the multitude of state-ap- =
propriation cases and accident Co rt
eases that Increasingly are sub- Supreme
mitted to the court. | ick
Public Works Department and the | YY q
Attorney General's office are in- Clarification, cs
volved, and Judge Young reports Pile
that all state agencies involved C Says
are cooperating in an “entirely OMMIssiON
|new" approach to a problem that (From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Sept. 3 — A
Supreme Court decision on
| veterans and exempt volin-
|teer firemen who hold Civil
Md Defense jobs needs clarifica-
tion, the State Civil Service

M.. Albany...

Hy {Commission said here re-
O Gittord,’ an’ Alban
Reveareh Analyst Group Classes lnteriept cently,
itch, D.. Albany "0! Mayor Joseph J. Steger, of

nearby Dunkirk, was dismissed
| from his Civil Defense post under
a recent Federal ruling that re-
quires civil service status for de~
fense Jobholders.

. ‘Schneectady

? Rrookiya,

» Castleton
Brooktyn

1
re Alben Steger, an exempt fireman,
7 Bron sto | appealed the dismissal in Sup~
16 Trolant A. Sclinectady , ‘/reme Court in Albany, contend

8 Sealy, R, Albany
Ye

s SH | ing his exempt status entitled him
aeons “i!|to a hearing under state civil
eg service regulations, He was up-
S:1| held by Justice Russell J. Hunt
Sia | of Albany.

H. Eliot Kaplan, State Civil
Service Commission _ president,
id he may ask for clarification
from the Appellate Division. Civil
Service examinations are now
required for all Civil Defense per=
sonnel.

‘Albany
PL. Albany 22)
Mirela itl

|
Bernard Dubrow
Appointed by Murphy
ALBANY, Sept, 3—State Tax
Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy
{| bas announced the appointment
__| of Bernard Dubrow of Albany as
assistant district tax supervisor
in Rochester,

40
ry
“a

ASSISTANT GANITARY ENGINED
ALTM, EXCL, OF THE IN8Ts.

Ki W.. Buftala .,

Mors, “Albany se
Ncboniul von Mr. Dubrow will succeed the
By Ny | late P, Earl Struke.

A career employee, Mr, Dubrow
| Joined the department in 1959 as
| file clerk, He rose through the

, Albany

CLERK = RMELOY

Nt AYATEM — ALOE

MND ‘Conran “"° | ranks to become an associate ine
1 Wreant, QB, Troy .., ana | 0
f Wreens, 2 9 Sear me tax examiner, His new

8 Barr, M. @, Delmar SN salary, Will be $10,211 @ year,

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