Civil Service Leader, 1962 July 3

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wil. Sori

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Publi

Employees

No, 43

Tuesday, July 3, 1962

Price Ten Cents

Feily h

Repeat This!

Wall St. Prices
Effect Political
Campaigning

HE depressed condition
of the stock market con-

tinues to rank as a vital fac-
tor on the political scene with
its effects on the November
elections being ayed con-
tinually on both the national
and local levels

GOP leaders can scarce
conceal their glee over pub-
lie concern that conditions on

Port Jervis Action
On Unused Sick Leave
Pay To Be Used By CSEA

ALBANY, July 2—A precedent setting decision of the City
of Port Jervis to grant full pay to its employees for accumu-

| lated sick leave up to 120 days, upon death or retirement,

will be used by the Civil Service Employees Association in
its fight to gain similar benefits for members in other jur-

isdictions, including the State, CSEA President Joseph F.

Felly said today

The unique plan was approved
by the city's Common
cil as a result of a formal
request by the Port Jervis Unit
of the Orange County Chapter,
CB5EA.

Schenectady Pays Partly

The only ott
the state that presently has such
plan is the City of Set

jurisdiction in

Wall St. are being so closely *h00! system.
connected with the White ones jase seh hes
House, Here’s the way Re-|Co po. en yn

tlee on or before January 1 in
publicans see the poor mar- any fiscal year t he or she
ket hurting President Ken-| desires to retire durin rent
nedy’s popularity, which still fiscal year will be paid one-fourth

stands extremely high. A
census released by the New
York Stock Exchange recently

Shows that the number of
stockholders in publicly held
companies in this country
has grown to 17,000,000. In

1959, a bare three years ago,
the figure was 12,400,000. In
other words, the total has
increased by nearly 50 per
cent—and to the GOP this
means that nearly 5,000,000
more Americans are worried
about the state of their poc-
(Continued on Page 2)

of the amount of total
lated sick leave.
The Port Jervis

accumu-

however

is thought to be the first in
New York State under which an
employee or his b ary is re-

imbursed the full amount of ac-
cumlated sick leave upon retire-
ment or death

Feily sald the Assocaition will
study the Port Jervis program
in detail and adopt its signifi-
cant points to the program al-
ready underway to win similar
benefits for CSEA members in
the State and political subdi-
visions.

Hatfield Praises CSEA

(From Leader Correspondent)

KINGSTON, July 2--The
orderly approach to state leg-
islation by officials of the
CSEA drew plaudits recently
from Senator Ernest I, Hat-
field when he addressed the
annual conference of Armory
Employees Association.

“The legislative program pre-
sentation,” said Senator Hatfield
“was a direct contrast to methods
Applied from time to time by
similar minority groups of state
workers

He said he parades,
placards and buttonholing
lators in front of the capitol “to
att attention to requests for
legislative action,”

deplores

Pleasure To Assist
“It has always been a pleasure

to work with the officers and
legislative committees of the CSEA
and sponsor worthy bilis for you
fellows," the senator declared
During the annual program
here, Henry Galpin, assistant ex-
ecutive director of the CSEA dis-
cussed the conference's proposal

for a 25-year retirement program
4m state retirement
Non-Contributory Pension
Said Mr. Galpin: “I believe if
there is any major change in the
state retirement system it will not

ment but towards a non-
contributory system few
people take advantage of the 55-
year plan for ret

Col. Arthur G.
management supervisor

since

armory
of the

ARMORY MEETS — Guests at the an-
nual meeting of the Armory Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association at Kingston are, from
loft to right, seated: Arthur W. DeLaney, past presi-
dent of the Conference; Senator Ernest I. Hatfield;
be geared 20 much to early retire- | Colonel Arthur G. Eckert, Division of Military and

‘Niagra Falls

Threatens Pay
Cuts - Layoffs

(From Leader Correspondent)
NIAGARA FALLS, July 2
City employees, many of them
members of the Civil Service
Employees Association, are
fighting back against threats
to city jobs because of a cur-

rent financial crisis

In brief, because of this city’s
precarious financial position, leg-
islators propose either a layoff of
Ti city workers or an across-the-
board 5% reduction in pay.

Civil Service workers have met
frequently to work out united
action against the threat to thelr
security.

A
as follows

& recent they voted
Opposed to either a
pay cut or layoffs, 104, Thirty-
eight members opposed pay cuts
but would accept the proposals for
layoffs; 19 city workers would take
the pay cut In preference to lay-
offs

session,

CS Commission Gets.
Appeal From Kelly

ecision On Nurses

ALBANY, July 2 — An appeal for reclassification of the
State's professional nurse classes, rejected twice by the
State Director of Classification and Compensation, was heard
last week by the Civil Service Commission.

‘The appeal, brought by the
Special Nurse’s Committee of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, includes requests for a boost
of two to four grades for 13 titles
in the State's nursing corps

Classification and Compensa-
tion Directgr J, Earl Kelly denied
the reclassification bid on April
17, 1961, and re-affirmed his
negative decision last March

CSEA Refutes Judgement

In its brief to the Commission.
CSEA refuted on a point by point
bi the reasons given by the
Directe of Classification and
Compensation for his negative de-
terminations.

Representing the Association at
the hearing were Samuel J. Ci-
polla of Craig Colony, chairman
of the Special Nurses’ Committee
William J. Rossiter of Rochester
State Hospital; F, Henry Galpin,
CSEA Assistant Executive Direc-
tor; Willlam J. Blom, Director of

Marcy Visitor
ALBANY, June 25 — John R
Winter of Utica has been ap-
of Visitors of Marcy State Hos-
pointed a member of the Board

pital for a term ending Dec. 31
1967, He succeeds Charles De-
Angelis, who died recently,

At Armory

Division of Military and Naval
affairs, told the conference that
the staffing pattern inaugurated
during the past year “ts working
very well.”

| In addition to the address by

Naval Affairs;

Conference

Senator Hatfield, brief remarks
were made by John J. Schwenk,
mayor of Kingston, welcoming
the delegates to the city, and by
Captain Edward Schrowang, of-
(Continued on Page 16)

Henry Galpin, assistant executive |
director, CSEA, Standing: Jack DeLisi, Superinten-
dent, 102nd Medical Battalion Armory, and member
of the Board of Directors, CSEA; Tom Brann, CSKA
Field Representativ
ceremonies; and ©

Robert Minerly, master of

Research, and Thomas Coyle, of
the Research staff

Also speaking in behalf of the
appeal were representatives of the
Department of Mental Hygiene;
Department of Correction, and
Department of Health

Meet On Health
Service Program

ALBANY, July 2—The Civil
Service Employees Association
last week met informally with,
the State Civil Service Come
mission to discuss a new pro+
gram of Employee Health
Services.

Funds to get the program un-
derway were provided by the 1962
Legislature. No details of the pro-
gram—which will be under the
direction of the State Civil Serve
ice Department—have been worke
ed out.

In a general discussion with the
Association, the Civil Service Dee
partment has outlined the main
objectives of the program. These
include conservation and ime
provement of employees health,
more adequate arrangement for
medical care of occupation dis-
ease and injury, administration of
the Health Insurance Program,
and placement of employees ace
cording to their capacities, to
enable them to perform in the
most efficient manner.

The Civil Service Department
has assured CSEA that, as the
program develops, there would be
further conferences with the
Association.

Metro Las Vegas ]
And Hawaii Tour
Nearing Sellout

‘Twenty-five seats are all that
remain available for the August
10 tour to Las Vegas and
Hawaii, which leaves from New
York City, Last week's an-
nouncement of the tour, which
sells for $512 and is the only
one to include Las Vegas,
brought numerous bookings,

To avoid disappointment in
securing space, a last call is
being issued at this time, Ap-
plication may be made by writ~
ing at once to Samuel Emmett,
1060 East 28 St,, Brooklyn 10,
N.Y, or calling him at CLover-
dale 2-5241,

The tour price includes round
trip alr fare from New York
to Hawall, all hotel rooms,

featuring the Hawaiian Village
in Walkiki Beach, sightseeing
tours, ete, The tour ts open to
civil, servants, their families
and friends,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 3, 1962

DONT REPEAT THIS |

(Continued trom Page 1)
ketbooks, Should the market

continue to stay depressed,
Republicans feel sure that the
majority of these 17,000,000
voter-stockholders will ex-
press their displeasure at
the polls in November. Some
GOP leaders are even predict-
ing that the effect will be to
gain a Republican majority
in the House of Representa-
tives for 1963.

However, President Ken-
nedy is every bit as aware of
all this as are the Republi-
cans. And Kennedy does not
intend to have any fiascoes
on his hand in this area. He
thus far has been slow to act,
due to his advisors’ indeci-

November, The economy is
basically sound, personal in-
come is high and even the
most conservative financial
journals are not predicting a
recession. Using this sound
basis, the President can be
expected to recast his eco-
nomic thinking, find himself
new men to get things mov-
ing.

Javits And Liberal
|Party Vote Effect
Reports that the Liberal
Party would not endorse
either Governor Rockefeller
or Sen. Jacob Javits for re-
election this fall is a matter
of more concern to Rockefel-

sion.

Predictions are that the
President will react to the
stock market situation in the

same manner that he reacted |

to the Cuban invasion fiasco.
President Kennedy felt that
he had been badly advised on
the whole Cuba issue and
threw out nearly everyone
connected with the matter.
He then brought in a strong
man, Gen. Maxwell Taylor, to
make decisions on military
affairs and policies.

Reports are that he is now
seeking other persons with
Taylor's qualities—toughness,
imagination, boldness in ac-
tlon—to replace the college
group of economic advisors
whose dean fs Arthur Schle-
singer—to get some dramatic
economic results, Some names
being mentioned are Robert
Anderson, a Democrat who
Was Secretary of the Treas-
ury under Eisenhower and
who brought about some pros-
perous years; Tom Watson,
Jr., dynamic leader of the
International Business Ma-
chine company, and Henry
Ford, of the motoring clan.

The President is said to be
getting disillusioned about his
“college crowd” and that they
are headed out of the White
House and into the dog house.
Kennedy very much wants to
contain Rockefeller in New
York State this year and to
win for brother Ted in Mas-
sachusetts and cabinet mem-
ber Abe Ribicoff in Connecti-
eut this fall. He wants Brown
to defeat Nixon out in Cali-
fornia, too.

A poor market, accompani-
ed by remarks from business
leaders and just plain Amer-
leans to the effect that “Is
another 1929 coming?” ‘Is
there a recession coming?”
“What has happened to the
market?", is not conducive to)
Democratic victories,

The President is an astute)
and tough politician and is
reported wanting to make
sure that what makes the
GOP happy in June won't
even exist in August, let alone

CIVEL, SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Nowamagasine

N.Y.
“"ydlephanes” Bickoan’ 8018

| Batered on second-class matter, Octeber
hte,

fe “het arch. b, eT8
| Member of Adit Dureaa of Ciseatations
Price $4.00 Per ¥s

ler at the moment than to
Javits,

| While there is much in the
| history of the Rockefeller Ad-
ministration that individual
Liberal Party members
feel is worthwhile they feel
in general that an endorse-
ment or vote for Rockefeller
could be a vote against Pres-
ident Kenedy in the future.
And the liberals are not hap-
py about Rockefeller’s attack
against many of the presi-
dential programs, They do not
}want to be in the position
of helping Rockefeller pile up
@ majority vote next fall that

‘| would ald in his securing the

GOP presidential nomination
for 1964,

Officially, much of these
arguments apply to Javits.
But privately he is a very
popular figure with the Lib-
eral Party and liberals of all
parties. He is probably a
tougher man to beat than
Rockefeller.

Javits has a liberal record
in the United States Senate
that was preceded by a sterl-
ing performance in office
when he was the State At-
torney General, He has a first
rate public image that cuts
across party lines and earns
votes from areas in all sec-
tions of the state. In essence,
the failure of the Liberal
Party to endorse Javits will
probably have little effect on
the party members who like
Javits, Furthermore, he is not
competition to President Ken-
nedy in the sense that Rocke-
feller 1s,

With all this, Rockefeller
still remains the man to beat,
however, and the goal will
be more to reduce his huge
popular vote of 1958 than
to defeat him.

Wagner Favorite
Write-In Choice

| Of Our Readers

A good percentage of our
readers from all sections of
the State have joined in on
our poll and picked the four
men they think would make
the strongest Democratic Par-
ty Ticket this November, In
the main, they seem to agree
with the now nearly 500 reg-
ular party functionaries,
whose choices we reported on
last week.

The Democratic Party
‘pros” — state legislators,
county leaders and delegates
to the last state convention,

who were sent ballots—gave
the largest percentage of
their votes to James A, Far-
ley, Frank S, Hogan, Manhat-
tan District Attorney; Frank
D. O'Connor, Queens District
Attorney, and Samuel 8. Stra-
ton, U. 8S. Representative!
from Schenectady, Comptrol-
ler Arthur Levitt received the
largest number of votes on
the poll, but the indication
was definite that he was the
“pros” choice to run for)
Comptroller again, although)
we did not ask in our ballot
that any particular man be
slotted to any particular post.
Of the four selected as pos-
sibilities to lead the ticket,
Farley and Hogan have made
no announcement that they
were even considering running
for either the gubernatorial or
senatorial posts. O'Connor
and Stratton are avowed
candidates for the governor-
ship.

On the write-in space avail-
able in our sampling of the
pros, Mayor Wagner was the
popular choice, And he was
the choice in popular senti-
ment among our readers,
whose opinion we sought, too.
But close behind Wagner in
popularity were Farley and!
Hogan, with a surprising |
number of votes for Surro-
gate 8. Samuel DiFalco. There
was @ good deal of mail for
Stratton, but it was mostly
from one area upstate. From
the Brooklyn area came en-
thusiastle plugs for New York
City Controller Abe Beame
and Queens residents came
out for O'Connor, as did some
upstaters. Theodore Kheel
and U. 8S. District Attorney
Robert Morganthau were the}
choice of many readers and
there were some who were
specific about City Council
President Paul Screvane run-
ning for governor.

One reader suggested that
William McKeon, state chair-
man of the Democratic Party,
was doing such a good job/|
in that post that he should
head the ticket as well.

No Republican nominations
to run with the Democratic
Party this time, but one read-
er still thinks that Carmine
DiSapio should head the tic-
ket,

The poll of our readers is,
of course, a less scientific
method of predicting who will
head the ticket than is our
poll of the pros but it can
give a strong indication of
where popular sentiment lies.
Therefore, we will continue
to run this section of the poll
and readers may send in
their choices to “Don't Re-
peat This,” 97 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. ¥.

Applications Available
To Stationary Firemen

An open competitive exam for
the position of stationary fireman
in the Iola sanatorium has been
announced by Monroe County.

Application forms will be ayail-
able in the offices of teh Monroe
County Civil Service Commission,
39 Exchange St,, Rochester, and
the personnel department, 110

pital in the Bronx has an open-
ing for part-time Clerk-Stenog-

GS-3 at one half of annual sal-
‘ar of $3,760 per annum, The hours

changed depending upon the
availability of the applicant,

40 words per minute and the
stenograph test is dictated at the
rate of 80 words per minute.

inations will be offered appoint-
ments leading to a career in the
Federal Service,

additional information from the
Placement Officer, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, 130 W.

Relations

Your Public

aby LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr, Margolin is “Adjanet Professor of Public Relations in the

New York University Schoo! of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J, Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide

financial-organization.)

Adopt Edison’s Quote

TO ENHANCE its good public
relations, government should ad- |

opt Thomas Edison’s famous
quote: “There's a way to do it
better .. . find it.”

WE'D LIKE TO see this quote
used as an action call in every
government office. The Edison
quote should be a way of life for
every civil servant, It would go a
Jong way toward developing the
public image of the civil servant
as a dedicated worker in the vine- |
yard of democracy,

"(HERE IS NO shortcut to|
building the public image of any-
thing — business, government, |
movie stars, or TV personalities,
It takes time and effort even after
the talent or the service in the
public interest is recognized.

A LONG STEP forward toward
construction of the image of the
civil servant to the height and
brightness it deserves should be
the Edison quote—accompanied
by affirmative action of imple-
mentation.

RECENTLY, WE heard about a
public official in a foreign country
who said that his government
agency had two executives and a|
“lot of clerks."

UNFORTUNATELY, this public
official was reflecting the opinion
of elyil service in his country held
by various constituent publics.
Obviously, he wasn't fighting the
opinion; he had joined it, |

IN THE SIMPLE description of |
“clerks” he was brushing off
scores of highly competent tech-
nicians in his own government
agency.

THE TALENT and ingenuity
lying latent in most government
agencies in the United States
States would surprise even the top
brass, It ts another reason why
we urge the adoption of the Ed-
ison’s words as one way to bring
out all this fallow talent.

MANY AGENCIES of govern-
ment have excellent employee |
Suggestion programs, Some pay |
Substantial rewards for time and
money-saving suggestions. The
New York City Transit Authority
has a very good “‘let’s-find-a-
better-way-to-do-it" program.

THE AUTHORITY'S program
has been placed under the direc-

Stenos, Typists—
Part-Time Jobs

The Kingsbridge Veteran's Hos-
rapher or Clerk Typist in grade
are 8:30 to 12:30 or may be

The minimum typing speed is
Applicants who pass the exam~-

Interested persons may obtain

Court House in Rochester,

‘Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, or
calling LU 4-9000, Ext. 217,

tion of Sylvester V. Pointkowskt,
ehief of public relations—where
it logically belongs, The incentive
and encouragement given to em-
ployees to take part in the pro-
gram {s another one of Pointkow=
ski's steps in modernizing the
T.A.’s public relations image.

LET'S START on this public
relations campaign by getting big,
attractive posters hung in every
government office announcing:
“There's @ way to do it better...
| let's find it."

THE NEXT STEP is for every
policy executive in government to
get @ program of reward moving

‘along with the posters. Why Is @

money reward necessary when
such service helps building #
favorable image for civil service?
It's just intelligent human rela
tions to provide an incentive for
outstanding performance, even if
it is for the person's own good.

—— ee

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1962

Tuesday, July

yay! THE PUBLIC
cer. «EMPLOYEE

By JOSEPH F. FEILY

President,
Civil Service Employees Association

. 7: at
Appeals Delays Irritating
THE CIVIL SERVICE

Employees Association be-

Is
coming increas

singly concerned over the time consumed by|

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

both the Division of C fication and Compensation and
the State Civil Service Commission in rendering decisions
©"on reclassification and reallocation appeals,
OUR CONCERN has been aroused once more, because
of the latent decision concerning the application — still
pending at this writing — of the Correction Officers for
reallocation from Grade 11 to Grade 13, |
EMPLOYE APPLICATIONS for the reallocation of
the positions of Correction Officer, Women's Correction
Officer, Correction Hospital Attendants and Correction
Youth Camp Officer were submitted by the Association
to the Division of Classification and Compensation through)
the office of the Commissioner of Correction in mid-October
of 1961. Included with the applications, was a request for
a hearing on this appeal. The hearing was conducted on) WEST CONFERENCE — newly install standing: Kenyon Ticen, treasurer; George DeLo
November 29, 1961, with the Commisioner of Correction and| ed omficers of the Western Conference, Civil Service president; and Vito Ferro, past president who took
CSEA representatives in attendance in order to Oxpress | Employees Association ar shown with the Installing the oath for Jack Hennessey, first vice president,
orally their reasons for believing that the proposed reallo-) officer, Buffalo Parks Commissioner, Albert C. Killi- Seated in the same order are, Irene Lavery, sec-
cations should be granted. Some 84 days later, on February | 49, first vice-president of the statewide Association, retary, and Melba Binn, second vice-president,
21, 1962, the Director of the Division of Classification and
Compensation, Earl J, Kelly, disapproved the reallocation
requests, setting forth his reasons in a written decision. Wes tern Conference |
SINCE MR. KELLY’S decision was unacceptable to the!
petitioners and CSEA, an appeal from his determination
along with a request for a hearing, was submitted to the And Count Worksho
State Civil Service Commission by the Association on behalf y Pp H
of the appellants—on April 19, 1962, within the required e |
60 day limit from the date of the decision. The requested Held at Cr C |
hearing before the Civil Service Commission was granted aig oO ony
on May 8, 1962. | oer
THIS APPEAL TO the Commission, among other: Preceres haglteslbcrared as pe
scheduled for the June 12-13 Commission meeting. We made legates attended the Western
this fact known to all of our interested members and eX-| Go rerence of the Civil Serv-
pected a favorable Commission determination to be made ice Employees Association
at the regularly scheduled June meeting, but no such de- meeting held at Craig Colony
termination was forthcoming. Since that time, we have been} 14 p05. recently,
in close contact with the Commission, urging them 0) gion of the ase activi
render a favorable determination on the reallocation appeal)... was the dinner and installa-
of the Corrrection OMicers. Such a determination still) tion of officers by Albert C. Kil
remains to be made, as of this writing. Nan, fir ident of state-
SLIGHTLY MORE THAN 8 months have elapsed since) wide Cs ‘alo Commis-
the initial applications for the reallocation of these posi-|sioner of F
tions were submitted to the State Civil Service Department.} George DeLong was installed
Out of this eight-month period, two months were con-|4S President of the Western Con-
sumed in the preparation of materials to be presented by ference and in his acceptance
. a speech, he challenged the mem-
CSEA and the appellants at the Commission hearing while bers to continue thelr service ss
the other 6 months have been absorbed by the Division) qigicated civil servants and to
of Classification and Compensation and the Civil Service| wor; together for improvemen q 3
Commission in deliberations on the appeal iss (of working standards and con- COUNTY WORKSHOP — turee members of the West-
WE MAINTAIN THAT deliberations of such duration are ditions ‘ i ein om Conference county workshop session which was held recently
unnecessary once all the facts have been presented in writ- pe w af “ ‘ ee — at Craig Colony and Hospital were cited by William Rossiter,
ing and at a hearing. Delays such as this in decision- Delong to Hesd ul tl ronnesse, Comference president, for their work in making the sessions a success,
making nelther enhance the Merit System of Government an ike president: Melba Binn, [¢Y Were, left to right, Margieanne Kinney, chairman; Mary Montello,
nor boost employee morale Fesoand vice-president; Irene *eretaty, and Ruth Heacox, Missing from the picture was Margaret
“ane Se $$ | tavery, recretnry; and Kenyon Can@ee, vlomebalrinae:
Ticen, treasurer
N kk St t | t Ils The head table also included OD tours; Fred Kawa and Evelyn of food service and laundry pos
ewar ate nsta Kenneth R, Willard, assembly- Tubes on food and decorations. | sitions under competitive civil
‘an from Livingston County; V.| The general meetings of the | service class.
Mrs. Carlyle, Honors ir Bonafede, M. D,, director of Conference and the County Work-| ‘Tentative date for the next
, ° ° ° Craig Colony: Arthur U. Lawson, Shop met in separate rooms for | meeting was set for September 15,
Pauline Fitchpatrick R. N., president of the Craig lively business: sessions. Both County Workshop
Colony Chapter; Samuel M. Sel- Soups spent a great deal of time | Phe County Workshop section
Newark State School chapter,) ident, Mrs, Hildegarde Carlyle; tzer, gener ‘an; Thomas discussing contitution changes | under the chairmanship of Mare
Civil Se Employees Associa-| vice-president, Albert Gallant: Britchard, ing treasurer; Wil- Which would provide a closer | gieanne Kinne consisted of dele-
tion held its annual dinner on| secretary, Karl West; treasurer, Ham Rossiter, retiring president; Working relationship |gates {rom the counties of Erle,
June 25 at the Old World Inn. | Bernard Sheehan. The out-going | and, in addition to Mr. Killian, two, Celeste Rosenkranz presented | Monroe, Niagara and Chataqua,
Chester Curtis, WHAM Radio, | president, Mrs. Pauline Fitch- other state CSEA officers—Ray- the proposals and led a discus-|In addition to the business men-
acted as toastmaster. Guests in-| patrick, was presented a gift by|mond Castle, second yive-pres'- sion of the pros and cons. Wil- | tioned above, the group heard a
cluded Dr. Frank Henne, Director; | Dr. Murray Bergman on behalf of |dent and Theodore Wenzel, treas- Mam Rossiter, presided over the | report fro mthe nominating come
John Keane, president, Board of the chapter members as a token |urer, The Rey. Lester J, Wilcox meeting and emphasized the need | mittee, Hele McDonald, Vi De-
Visitors: Dr. Milton Elzufon,| for her efforts on behalf of the |second vice-president of the host |for each chapter to let the host |morest and Arlene Wagner, and
Mayor of Newark; Senator Dutton | employees chapter, gaye the invocation and chapter know the number of | elected officers
B. Peterson; Assemblyman Joseph a the Rev. John A, Murphy, the ben- delegates who plan to attend the Installed at the combined din-
Pinley: Al Killian, first vice pres- R ediction, conference meetings. This would | ner meeting were: Ruth Heacox,
ident of wate CRRA: Chantain Reappointed een assure adequate facilities and fas-| chairman; Mary Montello secres
Taiidiie, Promdlanh chapldia'of| aGmawe, sey €sone € | adeue ada te ta ter resiaseaticn He also urged | tary, and Margaret Carlson, vic
She school; ‘Thomas Canty, Ter | whitheck of ‘Richmondyilis has ton nent se ne ee a en every chapter to consider in |chairman. The group also was ads
a ana uauan eames pecan Lae | 0 a number of people whose plan- | general membership meeting two| dressed by Rossiter and Paul
He ze ‘ ‘ been reappointed a member of |ning and work made the day a matters of extreme importance—| Kyer, editor of the Civil Service
president estern Conference | the Council of the State University |suceess: Paul Hally, Irene Hally the evaluation of and recommen- | Leader
CSEA; Jamer Powers, field re- College at Ononta. He is a mem- |and Lester Wileox on promotion dations concerning the work per-| ‘The day's activities hi
F vresentative, who installed the ber of the Schohario County and | and registration; Lucille Mackey, formance rating syst iow in} ef lecies eocpe der r:
b newly elected officers for 198-44. the New York State Historigal Everett» Svott ; Ben Hoagland, effect tot woe ane mele een et
‘The oficers lustalled were, pres- | Society. rial acd a or attendants and ward ‘26 chapters and five eounty
son, and Paul Hally personnel, and possible placement groups,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

Tuesday, July 3, 1962 4

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Applt-
@ations Section of the New York
City Department of Persounel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York

4, N.Y. (Manhattan), It ls two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes of Broadway, across from

The Leader office,

Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtiand 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 fo'lowing the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT |
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT |
Brighton Local's stop \s City Hall

All these are out a few blocks from| day presented civilian service awards to 157 District em-

the Personnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.
corner of Chambers St., telephone |
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred |
E, Smith State Office Building and

‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
anc third Tuesdays of each
month).

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The

State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation ructions
Qpply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes, |

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local |
Offices of the New York State/

Employment Service.

FE Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., just!
West of the United Nations build-

US. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

AWARD PRESENTED — coisa: tlecten shnsee, riei|

Army Chief Quartmaster at Governors Island, presents a suggestion
award certificate and a $100 check to Melzetta B, Ifill, supply assistant,
Mrs. Ifill recommended a controlled supply for local purchases of pet-
roleum items which will save First Army an estimated $2,000 a year.
First Army has adopted the suggestion which has been implemented
partially to class IT and I installations and National Guard activities, |
in the First Army area.

Engineer Corps.
Honors Employees

In conjunction with the nation-wide observance of the
187th anniversary of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Colonel Charles M. Duke, New York District Engineer, to-

wie G. ue

eae teats M. Welter, nicer

Jes White, Lilly L. White, Cecil B.
Wiggan, Rose Zane, and Isadore
Zuckerman, Judith Sommer and
Elaine Tenner,

Ten Year Awards

Ten-year service awards were
presented to: Raymond R, Bahan,
Virginia A. Boylan, Alfred Burger,
Jr., Belle Chook, Helen G, du-
|Buso, George B. Elsner, Jerome
|M. Gaber, Viola E. Harrison, Wil-

Mam J, Hickey, Abraham M. Hof- |

fer, and Herbert Hunt.
|
| Samuel Kramer, Alfred w, Lellis,
| Sylvie Lifford, Joseph C, McAl-
[pred Daniel C, Malcolm Melvin
Mark, Eleanor D. Martin, Wil-
liam J. Mathews, John F. Men-
nillo, and Joseph P. Quigney

Also: Anna R. Raanes, William
Reisacher, Peter N, Rita, Jesse
Rosen, Eliezar Sepulveda Irwin J.
| Silverberg, Dominick A. Sposato,
Gennaro C. Vecchione, Henry A
Vitale, Ruth M. Wachsman, and
Henry J. Williams.

Young Navigators
Make Excursion

To Bear Mountain
Over 2,500 postal employees and
their children boarded the “S. 8.

Also: Frederick J. Keim, Jr.,|

Peter Stuyvesant” at Pier 81,
North River for a boat ride and
outing to Bear Mountain State
Park last Saturday.

As the children walked up the
gangplank for the boat ride, spon~
sored by the New York Post Of-
fice Committee for ‘Children’s
Activities, they received a shilor
hat, candy and lollipops. After ar-
riving to Bear Mountain, the chil-

| dren participated in games, with
prizes for the winners.

Positions Open In
Army Engineer Corp

The U.S. Army Corps of Engin=-
eers in New York City has posi-
tions open in various titles of
eareer-conditional and temporary
natures,

Interested applicants should
apply to Mr, J. Pagliaro, Person
|nel Office, U.S. Army Engineer
| District, New York, SPring 7-420,
| Extension 351.

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

$6 Monthty Inetudes
ail Books, Exam
Individual — Ans!
tlont

Our Stodente have
entered over 900 Col-
legest

2 BB How To Get Al OY

HIGH SCHOOL &

DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE AT HOME IN

SPARE TIME

17 or over and

Name
Aéress

]
5
:
a

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-51
130 W, 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y, Call BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Send me your free 5o-page High School Booklet.

| Morris Colen,

ployees with a total of 2930
Awards for thirty-years service
went to Mr. Jacob Gelberman of
West Hempstead, and Antonio A,
DePietro of Franklin Square,
Twenty-year service awards
were presented to: Louis L, Alt-
man, Anna M. Andryscak, Angelo
C. Astuto, Joseph C. Bauer, Bea-

trice Becker, William R, Behan,
Ida Berkow Lillian Bernard,
Rose Bloom, Jennie Birnbaum,

Augusta E. Bozzella, Doris 1
Breslauer, Harry J. Brownell, John
J. Buononato, Alice A. Cahill,
Charles W. Carpenter, Frances E.
Carroll, Josephine K. Catapano,
Joseph H. Cooper,
Bertha Cooperberg. Stephen Cop-
polino, Joseph G. Crowley, Made-
line A. Crowley, Lucian P. D'Ales- |
sto, Charlotte Davis, Julian 8.|
DePaula, Thomas J. DeVito, Cece- |
lia A. DeNovi, Virgina M. Downing,
Margaret M. Duerr, Wilbur J.
Edwards, Sidney F. Erbstein,
John A. Fricchione, John Furka,

Joseph Furnari, Prank V, Galima,
May Gattow, Thomas Giacchino,
iam A. Gibson, E 8. Gil-
| isen Ethel Golds . Sidney A.
Goldstone, John Gretz, and
| Wanter E. Griffin.

Also: Jacob Harman, Veronica
D, Hayward, Henry C. Hensel,
Janet Herschkowitz, Samuel A.
Howell, Jr, Grace Huey, Oscar
F. Johanson, Theodore Jordan,
Halfdan R. Jorgensen, Warren A,

S service,

& Clty

yea

damzver..-«
To TtrA LL
DIsA BI

Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this

WE GS WH OUR 65th YEAR i

x Keer, Pearl E, Kennedy, Cathe- A:

ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave | rine C. Kippley, Anna Lb, Kirche period is usually short, .. But,

Line to Grand Central and walk |ner, Blanche L, Koenig. Gustave ‘ 6 i
uu can’t always count on this,

two blocks east, or take the shuttle eit’ eco laa Rose a :

m dehardt, ‘ose F, ippmann,
from Times Square to Grand/Ralph Loschiaioo, Jr,, Gearge W. :
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-|McEachin, John J. McKeigue, You can count on C,8,E.A, Accident and Sickness insurance to pay

{Anthony L. Maggi Salvatore A.
| Maggie Eulalie N. Mandes, Se-
B, Maro, Harriet Y. Mei-
Miles, Dora Mitnick,
Edward Montesion, Pred P, Moors,
Kurt L. Moritz, Patrick P, Mos-
catello, Evelyn D. Murphy, Bar-
tolo F, Natoli, Norman C. Nied-
enstein, Sigmund J, Nirenberg,
Joseph Parker, Edmund G. Pear-
|Sall, and Lucy J. Petracea,
Also: Otto P, Pflaumer, Joseph
P. Pollock, Solomon Porosoff,
Morris Pronsky, Paul A, Roberge,
Angelo Romagnino, Adam Ross,
Gertrude Sager, Eugene Salvatore,
Sylvia W. Serban, Esther Scher-
Mary T, Schiavone, Margaret L.

ing train from any po.nt on the
Une to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m,
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626.

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

you a steady income !f you are disabled. Over 38,000 C.S.E.A, mem-
bers enjoy this protection—which supplements their benefits
under the State Hospital Plan. Hundreds of members already
have received benefits totaling millions of dollars.

You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A,
Accident and Sickness insurance plan.

For full information call or write

TER

POWELL, INC.
un)

Sebraiat Kurt Schmits, | Max MAIN OFFICE
wartt, Margaret F. Singer, Clinton St, Schenectady re lin 47751 # Albeny 5-2032
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-| James. Spiros, Murray Storch, ae ee Oy Pome ree a

ernment on Social Security, Mati | Rose Teper, Amy Thampien. Lis
Toote, John Tors

only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | M:
New York 7, N. ¥, Prank Trush, Piccard

‘Tudiseo,
Jerry EB, Underhill, Rose Wagner,

342 Medison Ave., New York 17,N.Y, * Murray Hill 27095

f
a

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

MERIT AWARDS — seven members of

the New York City Housing Authority Police re-
ecived Merit Awards at graduation ceremonies for
23 new housing officers at the Authority's Mainten-
ance Training Center last week. The awards were
presented by Ira S. Robbins, member of the Auth-
ority, foreground, as Lieutenant Victor Roche (left,
behind Mr. Robbins) and Captain John F. O'Connor,
of the New York City Police Department, look on.

dalism Squad,
Houses,
Houses; Officer
Officer John B:
Emmett Mimia:

but was not pre:

Merit Award winners are, left to right: Sergeant |
Anthony G, Sparacino of the Brooklyn-Queens Van-

Officer John K. Jorgensen,

Theodore Bota of Forest Houses. Officer Leo Jeffer-|
son of John Houses was also a Merit Award winner

By FRANK

Questions on veterans’ and
swered in this column or by mail
Affairs,
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

As a World War I veteran 1
have been drawing a pension for
\* number of years, but paid no
| heed to the new pension law when
it came out. I now think it would
be to my advantage to come under
the new law. Is it too Inte to
change?

No, the change to the new
pension law may be made at |
time, However, once the change
is made, the recipient cannot re-
turn to the payment system under
the old law.

Sergeant Jack M. Weisel of Tilden
also Tilden
Arnold Siegel of Van Dyke Houses,
jaynes of Breukelen Houses, Officer
sie of Sound View Houses, Officer |

sent at the ceremony,

City Needs Trainees
In Engineering Fields;
$5,070 To Start

A deadline date of August 31 has been given by the New York City Department
of Personnel for the acceptance of engineering trainee examination applications.
There are now over 340 vacancies in three specific engineering fields.
be paid $5,750 for the first year and $5,990° for the second,
18 months, successful trainees will recelye an appointment to an assistant
engineer title in the engineering fleld of training. Civil, electrical and mechanical engine-

After

ers are eligible for these positions.

A baccalaureate degree in the
chosen field is required prior to
testing, This degree must have
been earned in a course approved
by the University of the State of
New York,

Tam a veteran on the VA pen-
sion rolls, I have been awarded |
food, clothing, and shelter follow-
ing the recent storms that
damaged my home on the coast.|
Now, I hesitate to accept funds
for the restoration of my house
because they would raise my in-
come above the limit permissible

Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97

The

Veteran’s
Counselor

Vv. VOTTO=

Director, New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs

servicemen's rights will be an-
by the State Division of Veterans’

Veterans’ Questions Answered

restoration of housing, food,
clothing, shelter, medical care,
etc, to victims of disasters is nob
considered as income for the pure
pose of determining eligibility to
VA pension,

What is the priority for ad«
mission to a VA hospital?

First, @ service-connected vet=
eran requiring medical care for
the injury or disability for which
he is service-connected. Second,
service-connected veteran ree
quiring medical attention for
some other injury or disability
than that for which he is service-
connected. Third, a nonservices
connected veteran for whom a bed
ie available who will sign an af+
fidavit that he cannot afford to
pay the cost of his hospitalization
and who must list all his assets

to draw my pension.

Jand Mabilities so as to give an

Any nature of idea of the worth of his estate,

ass

tance in

. Trainees will

STUDY IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!

Exams to Be Hold This Fall Offer Many Splendid Opportuniti
NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE! Be Out Guest at « C!
Session of Any Delehanty Course — There Is No Oblig

f
NEW EXAM COMING! APPLICATIONS OPEN JULY 5 FOR

FIREMAN s:.rneoeer. $7,615 ters ven

EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

ments and equipment, He will also
recelve training in supervision and
inspection of materials and equip-
ment to assure adherence to
specifications,

In addition to the automatic)

promotion after eighteen months,
trainees are eligible to apply for
promotion examination to assis-
tant engineers and after one year
for appointment to this rank.
Duties of the three positions
are
Civil Engineer Trainee

A civil engineer trainee per-
forms elementary civil engineer-
ing work in the field, office or

laboratory on the junior civil
engineer level under direct super-
vision. In addition, the trainee

receives a course of training in
engineering work of moderate
difficulty and responsibility and
also preparation for the assistant
civil engineer position. The work
and training may be in one or
more of the following engineering
areas; development, design, con-
struction, inspection, operations,
or maintenance, In addition, the

trainee will perform related teiiaal |

Electrical Engineer Trainee

Under direct supervision the
trainee will perform elementary
electrical engineering work and
be trained in preparation for a
future position as an assistant
electrical engineer. He will assist
in research, investigation, and
examinations related to the eles-
trical engineering functions or the
Preparation of maps, plans, draw-
ings, specifications and estimates
of quantities for lighting power
facilities and the like, In addition,
he operates engineering tnstru-

Mechanical Engineering Trainees |

The duties of a mechanical
engineering trainee are similar to
those of the other trainee posi-
tions in engineering with the ex-
|ception that his duties are con-
|cerned with mechanical engineer-
ing

Applications will be accepted in
| person between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m,
until August 31, They will be dis-

tributed datly at the Applications |

Section of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., N.Y. 7,
N.Y, Malled requests for applica-
tions will be honored if they are
jaccompanied by a stamped self-
addressed 944 inch envelope.

Patrolman Jobs
Open in Attica

A patrolman position in the
Village of Attica, N. Y¥,, is open
for the filing of applications, n-
\terested persons should write to
|the Village Clerk, 9 Water Stt.,
| Attica,

The village is about 30 miles

the Department of}

east of Buffalo and ten southeast |
Jor Batavia

Higher Learning
Means Higher
Wages—Wilson

Lieutenant Governor Malcolm |
Wilson was the featured speaker |
at the commencement exercises |
of the Delehanty High School,
Jamaica recently,

In urging the students to grasp
every opportunity for higher}
education, Wilson pointed out the

| superior earning power of college-
trained persons and went on to
say that well-educated men and
women could be America’s finest
bulwark against the rising tide of
Communism in the world

A number of honor students re-
ceived their medals and citations
from Bernard Galway, principal.
‘These included 3 New York State
Regents scholarships earned by
Kathleen M. Fitzsimmons, Theo-
dore J, Philick and Prancis J.

statistics that show the eae

Thoror ris for Written & Physical Exams
gE O AT A CLASS SESSION

MANHATTAN: FRI, JULY 6 of 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30

or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, JULY 6 at 7

ENROLL NOW! Class Starts THURS,, JULY 5 at 7:30 P.M.
N.Y, City Applica! ed July 5 to July 25 for

PARKING METER COLLECTOR
Salary $81.70 to $102.50 a Week

ron. ¢ SERVICE BENEFITS, SION, SOCIAL SECURITY, FTC,
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Men up to 50 Years Eligible—Older if a Veteran

Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written Exam

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by Non-Graduates of High Schoo! for Many Civil Service Exams
6-Weok Courve Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.Y, State Dept. of Bd.

ENROLL NOW — SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE IN MANHATTAN
Start Classes FRI., JULY 6 — Meet Mon, & Wed., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

New Course Starting! ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!
APPOINTMENTS BEING MADE AS SOON AS QUALIFIED!

PATROLMAN . $7,615 After Only 3 Years

Application may be procured and @led now. Men who are

Fequired to live in N.Y. City, Nassau, Suffolk, Westch
Counties but there is mo residence requirement at time of application,
Minimum Height: 6 ft. 8 in,, inquire for complete ¢

Thorough Preparation for Written & Physicol Exams

Our Guest at an OPENING CLASS

MANHATTAN: TUES., JULY 3 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MONDAY, JULY 9 at 7 P.M.

APPLICATIONS ISSUED BEGINNING JULY 5 FOR
CITY BUILDING DEPT. EXAM for

Utecht. The salutatorian was)

HOUSING INSPECTOR — $6,050 - $7,490

pul CIVIL SERVICE BENEFIT: . Social Security, etc,

John Steiniger and Cheryle King
was class valeditorian, Ardsley J.
Donnelly, chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Delehanty In-
stitute presided.

NOW AVAILABLE—For

Dynamic Home St
Accurate ath

Mail Orders: Pl

Government Career Examination Series (GCES)

Ve
Available at book sores everywhere, or order direct:
Make Your Career with

CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING COR

132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y, ULster 2-8600
lease include 3% Sales T'axt-25¢ postage for each book,

Coming Wi. Y, City Exams

dy Course Volumes

* Authoritative

Limits for men enced in'a major eld of building construction
earpeutens, tron Workers and plumbers, Also engineers

ration for Written Exam by Expert in the Field,
wattan on TUES., JULY 3 at 7:30 P.M.

Post OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

st set oes or by No C.0,D.'s, Refum $4. 15

isfied. check or money orde:
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Long laland Clty Manhattan

VOCATIONAL COURSES

DRAFTING
Manbatian & damaies

The DELEWANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET

JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLYO.. bet. Jamaica oe ficlae sie Aves.
OVEN MON TO FAI AM. © Fi —CLOSED OM BATUBDATS

@ LEADER

America’s Largest W eek!
Member Audit Bure:

Hohtehed every Trest

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ‘inc.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y, Bekman 3-6010 |

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher |
Joe Deny, Jr., City Editor
N. HL

Advertising Representativ

LBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd, TV 2-5474

‘TON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 |

1c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

r Publie seaniastt aati edeaameartaaiaiegis
Circulations:

Paul Kyer, Editor

Mary Ann'Banks, Assistant Editor Mager, Business Manager

|
FD]

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1962

Delays On Appeals |
Are Inexcusable

NE of the most tedious processes extant in the State

civil service is that which involves appealing a decision
from the State Director of Classification and Compensa-
tion, The delays in receiving a final decision from the
State Civil Service Commission are interminable— and un-
explainable.

Two such appeals, from correction officers and institu-
tion nurses, have been before the Commission for an in-|

ordinate length of time, There were indirect assurances from
the Commission that an opinion would be forthcoming
in June. It is now July, and there is no word on the status
of Commission action. |

The Civil Service Employees Association, as well as
the correction and nursing personnel, are complaining}
loudly about this issue and well they should. If the Civil
Service Commission has good reasons for delaying de-|
cisions on matters of such weighty importance to state
workers it should announce these reasons immediately. The
stalling is agonizing.

And while were on the topic of appeals we would like
to add—again—that both of these titles deserve and
need to be upgraded.

Inexpensive Protection

HE suggestion made last week by Herbert S. Bauch,
president of Terminal Employees Local 832 to allow
compensatory time off to New York City correction officers
to qualify for off-duty pistol carrying permission is one

which deserves due consideration. |

Since the correction officer is a peace officer, fully
accquainted with City, State and Federal laws, and is quall-
fied as a marksman, he would serve as a valuable asset to
the protection of the City. In addition, correction officers
are carefully investigated by the New York City Department
of Personnel and the Department of Correction before they
are appointed and subsequently armed.

New York City patrolmen as well as those in the espinal!
and Transit Authorities are armed at all times. These men
often make arrests during their off-duty hours. Included)
in these off-duty arrests are many for felonies,

If a correction officer is willing to increase his public}

| for

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.

Ask Why Mayor

\Scuttled Advice

‘Editor—The Leader:

On May 27, Mayor Wagner de-
livered a speech at the opening
general session of the 89th An-
nual Forum, National Conference
on Social Welfare. The Mayor

|stated that Commissioner James

R, Dumpson fs one of the brightest
stars of his official family and

|was proud of himself for picking

Jim Dumpson.

If the Mayor is so glad and con-
fident, why had he scuttled
Dumpson's “approved” police rec-
ommendations for his patrolman
which he ordered two years ago?

WELFARE COP’S WIFE
Bronx, New York

Social
Security

Below are questions in Social
Security problems sent in by our
ceaders and answered by a legal

joe In the field, Anyone with

® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it te
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. ¥.

I have a cleaning

lady that

jcomes in three days a week, She

receives cash wages plus one meal
on the days she works. Should I

| show only the cash wages paid on

my quarterly reports, or should

|i include the value of the meals

also

Only cash wages are reported |
domestic and agricultural
workers, The value of any pay-
ment in kind such as board and
room is not reported as wages for
this type of work,

When I signed up for social
security benefits last year, I re-
member that something was said
about filing a report at the end

| of the year, Could you explain to
| me again what kind of report is

required?
If you earned over $1,200 last
year, you are required to file a/
report of your earnings with the
Social Security Administration on)
or before April 15th of this year.

duty is assisting in the protection of residents, then he’ Failure to do so may result in an
should be granted the necessary time off to qualify as| additional loss of benefits, But
& marksman, Many of them now do this on their own time.|temember, if your earnings did
Eight hours is cheap enough price for the resultant pro- | net exceed $1,200, or if you were

tection.

over age 72 during the entire |

year, no report Is necessary,

Good Luck, Bob MacRate 19 Receive Cash

S counsel to Governor Rockefeller, Robert MacRate was From Naval Superior
One of the most vital people in state government, a Performance Awards
Wise counselor and a good friend of the civil servant. He |
4s returning to private law practice and, while we wish him
Well, we regret the loss of so valuable a man to government. |

Filling MacRate’s post will be Sol Niel Corbin, an able,
likeable man of top noteh ability. We welcome him aboard, |

Nassau Judge

ALBANY, July 2 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Albert
‘Anthony Oppido of New Hyde
Park as judge of the County
Court for Nasau County, The
mew judgeship was created by
the 1962 Legislature, Judge Op-
Pido has served as a member of

the Town Counei] for the Town
of North Hempstead.

New Trustee
BUFFALO, June 25—Edwin F.
Jaeckle, Buffalo attorney and for-
mer State and Erie County Repub-
Ucan chairman, has been appoint-
ed to the Board of Trusteys of
the State University,

Performing their duties in an
outstanding manner has paid off
handsomely for 19 employees at
the New York Naval Shipyard,
who were recently rewarded with
the Navy's Superior Accomplish-
ment Award,

The top six awards, of $200
each, were received by Daniel
Connors, ship surveyor; John
Hazard, ship surveyor; Albert
Porcelli, planner and estimator;

Lawrence Areskog, supervisory
Planner and estimator; Erich
Hellmuth, supervisory planner

and estimator and George Leykum,
planner and estimator,

Civil Service
LAW & YOU

HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN;
is a member of the New York bar

wae eve

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

Representation

MATTER OF MANZI v Kaplan, decided by Judge Harold
J. Crawford in the Supreme Court, Queens County, this
week was a dandy. It settled the question once and for
all, Only a registered attorney may appear for a person in
the civil service. If this decision holds up—and I believe
it will—the persons In some unions who have been going
@round representing civil servants in disciplinary cases,
will have to direct their efforts to other activities. The
Civil Service Employees Association, Inc., sends only its
attorneys to such hearings.

LET US LOOK at matter of Manzi vy, Kaplan, which
appeared in the New York Law Journal of Tuesday, June 26.
In doing so, let us look also at the section of the law
under which it was brought, Section 75 of the Civil Service
Law.

THE PETITIONER was a staff attendant in Pilgrim
State Hospital, and after a hearing was demoted from staff
attendant to attendant. He took an appeal to the State
Civil Service Commission which dismissed it and sustained
the original punishment. The petitioner claimed that the
Acting Director deprived him of the equal protection of the
law by refusing his request to be represented by counsel,
who was not a lawyer.

THE PETITIONER admitted that he did not raise the
point at the hearing, As Judge Crawford said: “He ad-
mits he did not raise this point at the time of the hearing.
He admits that he requested the hearing officer to allow
him to be represented by counsel and makes no claim
that he attempted to appear in person.” However, the Judge
did not rest on the petitioner's failure to ask for non-legal
| representation. He went on and indicated that he could
| not have such representation—that Is of a person not a
| lawyer—in any event,

JUDGE REFERS TO LAW

THE JUDGE pointed out that prior to 1945, Civil Serv-
ice Law gave accused employees the right to be represented
“by counsel or other representatives”; and that any such
right was repealed by Chapter 607 of the Laws of 1945,
For a long time Civil Service Law was quiet on this sub-
ject. The judge wrote as follows:

The Laws of 1960, Chapter 312, restored the right
to be represented by counsel but not to be represented
by some other representatives. Had the Legislature in-
tended to restore that right also, it would have so
provided,

WITH ALL the interpretations of the many laws and
rules and regulations which pertained to employees, an em-
| ployee in departmental difficulties should, If he wants rep-
| resentation at all, have an attorney; and the law and
Judge Crawford’s opinion are both correct.

State Professional
Placement Service
Cited By Goodwin

With professional placements becoming more and more
important in the proper utilization of the nation’s man-
power, the New York City Professional Placement Office of
the New York State Employment Service has helped create
a new image of government service and is being used as
a model for other agencies throughout the country,

Speaking before the 21st annual | Sa
meeting of the Managers’ Asso-| model for other offices,” Mr.
clation of the State Division of | Goodwin said. “Its location, space,
Employment, Robert C. Goodwin, jlayout and modern decor have
Administrator of the Federal) helped to create a new image of
Bureau of Employment Security, | the Employment Service and have
said he had had “especially good | stimulated large numbers of ap:
reports” from New York City, plicants from the higher profes-

“Your separately organized pro-
fessional and technical office in a
choice Madison Avenue area is a

sional, managerial and technical
echelons to come into discuss their
(Continued om Page 15)
Tuesday, July 3, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Sever

This Week’s
Gvil Service
Telecast List

In-service-training programs
of Interest to civil service em-
ployees are being telecast
daily over television station
WUHF, Channel 31, This sta-
tion is New York City’s new
ultra-high frequency station
operated by the Municipal
Broadcasting System througn
an agreement with the Fed-
eral Communications Com-
mission.

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.

For information on the location
of these dealers, write: In-Service-
Training; Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., N-Y.C. 7, N. ¥.

This week's programs include:

Tuesday, July 3

3:15 p.m. Around the Clock—
Police Department training pro-
gram.

4:15 pm. Around the Clock—
repeat.

9:35 p.m. Have Litter-Will ‘Travel |
—Sanitation Department film.

Wednesday, July 4 |
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Health Department film on Nu-
trition Problems in the U. 8,
Today |
5:00 p.m. City Close Up—Inter-
view program with City officials
Guest: Commisioner Prank Lu-
cia of the Department of Sani-
tation

Thursday, July 5

3:15 pm. Around the Clock—
Police Department training pro-
gram,

4:14 p.m. Around the Clock |
repeat

7:30 m. On the Job—Pire De-
partment training film

Friday, July 6

3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You

Heath Department training film.

Topic: Picnics.

Saturday, July 7

3:15 pm, Around the Clock—
Police Department training pro-
gram,

4:15 pm. Around the Clock—
repeat

7:30 pm, On the Job—Pire De-
partment training film

Jobs Open;
To $6,345

Immediate jobs are open
for professional people at the
Brooklyn Veteran's Adminis-
tration Hospital in the flelds
of library science, dietetics |
and occupational therapy.
The librarian jobs pay from
$5,355 to $6,345 a year and re-
quire one year of experience |
(with h pay for more ex-
perience), The dietitian jobs pay
the same and require a bachelor's
degree plus two years of experi-
ence, The occupational therapist
fobs, at the same salary, require
six months of experience and

Professional
|

Graduation from an approved
school, |
For furtier information, con-

tact Mrs. Haron at TE 6-58 ext
359.

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Page Fight

GOWANDA RETIREES — shown at

recent dinner given in their honor are retirees
from Gowanda State Hospital, They are, from left,

front row: Mae Kern, Marion Stevens, Helen Mur-
phy and L
‘a Dailey, Marian Blemaster and Samuel Smout.

Filing Set For
Fireman Jobs;

$5,880 To Start

Filing for positions as firemen with the

on Thursday, July 5 and continue until August 25 according to tentative schedules set by|
A new system of marking the examination has been estab-
will count for the entire

the Department of Personnel

lished. The written examination

physical examinations will be qualifying on
The last exam in this title was Same

given 18 months ago and resulted

in the establishment of an eligible

e
list of nearly 3,000 names, How-
ever, this list is over half used J
and at the rate that appointments

are being de, it Is expected to
expire within a year
A probationary fireman has a

starting salary of $5,880 annually
and increases annually to $7,331
‘These figures do not include uni-
form allowance, paid holidays and
overtime pay for a 42-hour

The age limits for efor
this position are 20 and 29. How-
ever, candidates may deduct ac-
tual time spent in military
from their age when computing
the maximum age.

week

service

position of fire

Exam Th

The New York City Department of Personnel will open
filing on Thurs

New York City Fire Department will open

mark and the medical

Opens Filing

For Fire Marshal

Week

y, July 5, for
marshal, There

the examination for the
are, at present, five vacan-

Requirements cles in the Fire Department for the position. This position
ne - AU NUAUR: SOUPREONAL 2O>+ 44 salary grade 13 with a salary range of $5,450, to
quirements for appointment a8 4) 44 including $6,890 per annum
fireman is gh school diploma we aa line if
Or the equivilent, Such diploma The minimum requ Applications for the fire mar-
must be submitted to the Depart this position are a 1 positions e avail-
ment of Personnel at the time “ploma and three years of ¢: je at the Application Section of
Of investigation. There is no resi- @ as an investigator in a Department of Personne) at
dency requirement for appoint- surance company, govern- Du Street, New York
ment, but firemen must reside in Mental agency or law office These applications will be issued
either the five boroughs of New College degree and one year Of |ang received from 9 am, July
York City, Nassau, Suffolk, Rock- te sbove mentioned experience. |5 14 4 pm. July 25
land or Westchester Counties The written test will sample the pit
after appointment candidate's knowledge of the Inventory Jobs
Proof of good character iw re- Causes and origins of fires, in-
quired and in addition to the reg- Yestigation techniques applicable Pay From $4,090
war requirements of the City 0 personnel and plant facilities| The Veterans Administration
Civil Service Commission, firemen |involved in fires. Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn
Must be clear of other marks on ome of the typical duties of a | 78, New York, has a vacancy for
their character report such a» a (fire marshal are making arrests #9 ‘inventory or stock control
@ishonorable discharge trom the of arson suspects, patrols areas | clerk, GS-4, preferably with o
armed forces. where activity of # pyromaniac | knowledge of key punch opera-
Applicants must be at least S is suspected, and preparing re- (tions, Salary from $4,040 to
feet 6' inches tall with weight | ports of fire Investigations. $4,670 & year is offered
in proportion to their height. Per-| 4 person who has achieved the | Por further information, visit
fect eyesight, 20-20, uncorrected, "title of Fire Marshal has the op- °F Write the Personnel Office at
ty required portunity, through a series of | hospital, or call Mrs. Baron at
Applications will be distributed promotion examinations, reach | TE 6-6600, Extension 389.

aftcr July 5 at the Department of
Personnrl's Application Section,
06 Duan» St,, New York 7, N.Y

the
with «
land

tle of Chief Fire Marshal
lary range of $9,000 to
including $11,100 annually,

FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE IL

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Mowry. In back are Nina Spearhouse, |

and
|

Tuesday, July 3, 1962

Army Seeks Film &
Sound Editors

The Army Pictorial Center,
Long Island City, New York, an-
nounces examinations for motion
Picture film editor and motion
picture sound editor |

To qualify for these positions
applicants must have experience
in the field of motion picture or
television production as motion
Picture film editors or motion
picture sound effects and music
editor.

Further information and neces-
sary forms may be obtained from
the Executive Secretary, Board
of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Army Pictorial Center, Long Is-
land City or any first class Post
Office, Applications will be ac-
cepted until the needs of the
service have been met,

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12 TO 2:30
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Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881

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237-241 State Street

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and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

M. W, Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Athany an
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420 Kenwood i]

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Over 111 Yeors of
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Tuesday, July 3, 1962

High School-College

Student Trainees
Paid $77 a Week

Earn while learning" opportunities are being offered
lege students by the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Traine

cies on a limited hour basis are the result of this unique program.
A competitive examination will be used to determine a candidate's eligibility for

to qualified high school col-
e positions with federal agen-

the program,

Students may earn as much es
$77 weekly while completing their
education, Salary is based, in all
cases, on hours worked and educa~
tional achievement,

Students may alternate periods
of school attendance and employ-
ment, may be employed part-time
while attending school, or may
work during school vacation.

The student trainee program of-
fers students the opportunity to
train in nearly 20 occupational
fields, mostly in science and engi-
neering.

After graduavton trainees may
be appointed to full-time profes-
sional, technical and other posi-
tions at $4,345 a year. However,
those with outstanding academic
records or those with at least a
year's work experience under the

Vets Hospital
Has Practical
|Nurse Openings

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, Ist Avenue at East 24th
Street, New York 10, is recruiting
practical nurses to fill a number
of permanent general civil ser-
tions.

vie
Practical nurses work on vari-
ous shifts according to the Hos
pital's needs. Applicants must
have successfully completed a
full-t program of study in
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approving
body. In addition they must pos-
sess or have made application for,
license to practice prior to enter-

program may receive $5,385 ®| ing on duty
bos Salaries begin at $3,760 a year
Students must apply for em-

for those with no experience and
$4,040 for those with a minimum
year experience as a li-
censed practical nurse,
Applications and further infor-
mation may be obtained from the
Personnel Division at the above
address, or by calling MU 6-7500,
Ext. 260. Applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice.

ployment in the specialized field
consistent with their college or
high-schoo! studies, Applicants in-
terested in vacation work pro-
grams should apply for the exam-~-
ination early in the school year 'o
assure greatest consideration for
Jobs next summer,

Additional information and the
application card, Form 5000-AB,
are available from college place-
ment offices, post offices, or
Boards of Civil ice Exaniners
at many Federai installations, civil
service regional offices, or the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington, D. C.

of one

Patrolman Jobs Open
In Schenectady

The Schenectady County Civil
Service Commission {s accepting
applications for a patrolman ex-
amination, The resulting eligible
will be used to fill vacane!
for this position which has a sal-

isi

Exam Study Books

to help you get a higher grade} ary range from $4,000 to $5,216
on civil service tests may be || annually
dat The Leader Beok- |) Purther information and ap-

97 Duane Street, New

plications may be obtained at the
Office of the Schenectady County
Civil Service Commission, 13
Union Street, Schenectady.

For list of
see Page 15.

$ - |
CORNERSTONE — Mayor Wagner, Abe Stark, Borough

President of Brooklyn, and Dr, Lawrence L, Jarvis, president of New
York City Community College, apply mortar to the cornerstone for
the auditorium and gymnasium of New York City Community College
at ceremonies recently, The ceremonies, which were held at the site
of the new bullding, Tillary and Jay Sis., dedicated gymuasium facilities
and an auditorium which will seat 900 persens,

Key Answers
|To Supervising
Clerk & Steno Test

Below are the official tentative
key answers to Part I of Satur-|
day's promotion examination to
Supervising clerk and supervising
stenographer, (Exam numbers
9502 and 9514.) |

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
answers have until July 19 to
submit their protests in writing
together with the evidence upon |
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error in key
answer will not be accepted if post-

marked after midnight, July 19.
3A; 5.B; 6,A;
11,B; 124

+ 23,0;
29,B.
; 33,B; 34.D; 35,B

; 39.D and 40,D.

D; 43,E; 44,4; 45,C;
48,A; 49,C; 50.B; 51,D; |
MA

60.C.

66,C; 67,A; 68,B; 69,D;
; THA: 75,B:
and 80,B.

Key Answers
To Saturday's
Senior Clerk Exam

The New York City Department
of Personnel has released the offi-
cial tentative key answers to Sat-
urday's for

senior |

examination
clerk and promotion to senior
clerk, (Exam numbers 9528 and
9501.)

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
answers have until July 19 to
submit their protests in writing
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error in key |

answer will not be accepted if post- |

marked after midnight, July 19
1D; 2.4; 3,C; 4D; 5B; 6.B; 7.4
8,D; 9,C; 10.A; 11,B; 12,C; 13,D:
14,B; 15,A; 16,C; 17,A; 18,B; 19,4
2,B; 23,C; 24,A; 25,8

29,B; 30.D; 31,C

35,B; 26.B D

41,C; 42,B; 43,C

44,D; 45,A; 46,C; 47,A; 48,B; 49,C
“< 5,B

; 60,0; 61,B:

62,D; 63,A; 64,B; 65,C; 66,C; 67,D;

68,A;
m4,c
80,.D

69,D; 70,B; 71,A;
75,B; 76,D; 7
.D; 81,B; 82,C
86,A; 87,E; 88,D
92,D; 93,C; 4B.
98,8; 99.A and 100,C,

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

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nin

Steno &
Machine
Operato.

Positions at the Bronx Vet-
eran’s Administration Hospi-
tal, are available to clerk-
stenographers and clerk-dic-
tating machine operators. Ap-
plications are being accepted

Placement Officer, Veterans Aa
ministration Hospital, 130 West
Kingebridge Road, Bronx 68, o
by calling Ly 4-9000, Ext, 217,

Museum Urged

The Commerce and Industry
Association of New York today
endorsed the proposal, suggested
|in @ resolution introduced by
|City Councilman Bernard N,
|Manhelmer last week, for re=
establishment in New York City
{of a museum of science and ine
dustry.

daily for these positions which |

have a beginning salary of
$3,760.

The minimum typing speed ts
40 words per minute and the sten-
ography test Is dictated at the
rate of 80 words per minute.

Applicants who pass the ex-
iminations will be offered appoint-
ments leading to a career in the
Federal Service.

Interested persons may obtain
additional information from the

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|
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Page Ten

civ

1L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 3, 1962

Trainee Position
In Public Relations
Offered By CSEA

A public relations trainee position, which has a begin-
ning salary of $5,456 per annum,
Civil Service Employees Association in Albany. After one
year of satisfactory service, the position will be upgraded
to that of public relations assistant ve an annual salary

of $5,910.

The Association is a non-profit
Membership corporation repre
senting 81,000 State employees
and 26,000 employees of political
subdivisions in New York State,
Its objects are to improve public
service and working conditions of
its members,

A public relations assistant
works under the Director of Pub-
Ue Relations and assists in pub-
licizing activities, saccomplish-
Tents and services of the Asso-
ciation, prepares releases, designs
exhibits, prepares new releases,
writes and delivers speeches and
assists in the development of a
Press and public relations pro-
gram within subdivisions of the
Association,

The minimum requirements for
this position include: a high
school education or equivalent and
four years of satisfactory experi-
ence, including one year in
supervisory capacity or gradua-
tion from a recognized college or
university with @ major in jour-
nalism. A satisfactory equivalent
combination of the foregoing

CATSKILL |
O'SHEA'S IRISH CENTER HOTEL

Rt. 23, Leeds 9, N.Y.

&/| at the Application Section of the

VACATION! |»

is available with the

training and experience is also
qualifying.

Applications for this |
may be obtained by writing the
Civil Service Employees Associa- |
tion, 8 Elk St., Albany. Deadline
for filing of applications is July |
15.

Promotion Exam
Open in 4 Depts

November 9 has been selected as
the examination date for the pro-
motion to senior construction in-
Spector.

The exams are open to employees
of the New York City Transit
Authority, the Dept of Health, the
Dept. of Parks, and the Depart-
ment of Hospitals who are per-
manently employed in the title
on construction inspector.

Application blanks are available

Department of Personnel at 96
Duane Street, New York. These
applications will be issued and re-
ceived daily, from 9 a.m. to 4 pm.,
from July 5 to July 25.

Tel, Dial 518-943-9820

weekly, 88 daily

‘erty & Mary O'Shea, Prop.

Tel: Catskill 943-401—

leeds 5, N. Y.

Throway, Exit 2

Ree, hal
barbecues, ‘EV

Golf & horses near
sao hw Pree Brochure

Mrs. M. Zoher
Leeds 7, N.Y. Diol 518-943-9828

NZLER'S Mig VIEW HOUSE

In’ be
OUD HEDS. show

SWISS CHATEAU |

IN HEART OF CATSKILL MTS.

NEW APARTMENTS
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Bear Village, Church & Slote

tne or YearRound
Maw 7 " Nearby

ona KYO G1nne
P.O ON a, NORTON MELE
se

Horseshoe Lake House

Bethel, M. Y.

NING JUNE
Luge,

wolf, Hat
Booklet

George & Helen Neuh
Gorman-trinte-Am
1

BUGGET VACATION

Casual attire! Informal!

Lo ay
(et t00 your aval agent
deers Granger, Mog. Dir

(Detmouice 'y
SAP NOM

CO a

ACH
One

‘Science and Math. | Catriece will Bere to pase.a dye |

Mildred Janicek; Edythe McWilliams; Sophie Dut-
ton; instructor; Laura Russo and Maurice Kosstrin,
associate personnel administrator, Seated, left to
right, are: Thom: Shaw, Rudoiph Lichtmann,
Michael Schinn, Bernard O’Neill and John McNair.

COURSE COMPLETE — another group
of employees at Kings Park State Hospital has com-
pleted « course in “Case Studies in Superviston,”
Pictured are: left to right, Dr, Charles Buckman,
director; Dr, Stephen I, Pellathy; Ola McDonald;

No Education or Experience

Bronx & Manhattan
Post Offices Have

Jobs Paying $2.17

Men and women are being sought fill clerk and carrier vacancies in the Post Office
Department for the Manhattan and Bronx areas.
Starting salary for both positions is $2.16 with a top pay of $2.63.
Certifications will be made first from a listing of residents in the filing area, al-
though there is no residency ae a
—————, The main requirement for the |
carrier jobs is a drivers license. |

Application forms 5000-AB can
be obtainsu sou the Board of

ing test and submit proof of @ | U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Gen-
Teachers Needed lente driving record. eral Post Office, Room 3506, 33rd
By Peace Corps Applications are being accepted |St., New York 1, N.¥.; from the
Mathematics and science teach. |2¢,tb¢. New York General Post | Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
ers, 114 of them, are needed by |©'ce for Jobs in Manhattan arg | Region, News Building, 220 East
|the Bronx, 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.,
the Peace Corps for work in
underdeveloped nations. Nearly Either Position |
100 technical and vocational Applicants must be at leas

|
years old at the time of filir

All app!
the United

for

teachers and 60 physical educa-
tion teachers are also needed.
Additional information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the College and University
Division or

18 by apointment
st be citizens of
A driver's lic
quired of applicants

tes.

= Sought In

either position. Eligibility for both
~~ | positions will be terminated upon

TO BUY, RENT OR

A HOME — PAGE 11

Technical Divislor jobs. A written test is requ oa |
of Public Affairs Sekcs Pauli Applicants may be considered
sraateat for both clerk and carrier or for ronx

career appointment to elther posi- |
tion.

The Kingsbridge Veteran's
Administration Hospital in
the Bronx is seeking to fill
vacaricies in practical nurse
positions at the hospital. Re-
cruiting is on an open con-
tinuous basis and will remain
open until further notice, the
| hospital reports.
| Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 a year, and applicants
| must have successfully completed
la full-time program of study in
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approv-
ing body.

Applications and additional in-
formation can be obtained by the
Placement Officer at the Veterans
| Administration Hospital, 180 West
| Kingsbridge Road, Bronx,

|Doctors Receive
| $8,860 Annually

F.B.I, COURSE — Forty-eight plainclothes members of the! The U.S. Army ‘Transportation
New York City Housing Authority's police force receive certificates | Terminal Command, Atlantic,
after completing a three-day, intensive course im police work under |(USATTCA) at Ist Avenue and
New York special agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. | 58th Street, Brooklyn, N.¥., is re-
The certificates were presented at a ceremony in the Authoyiiy'scruiting for # medical officer
Training Center, Smith Houses last week. In the photo, Plainclothesman (general medicine and surgery),

Nathan Adamsaky (left), receives his certificate from John H. Mitchell, |GS-11, at $8,860 a year, for duty
Superintendent of the Authority's Housing Police, At right is Special |in the Industria ‘alth Dispew-
Agent John Willis, one of the 14 F.B.1, agents whe conducted the course. | sary,

‘Tuesday, July 3, 1962

CIVIL

REAL

HOMES ,:*“,
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

SERVICE LEADER

ESL ATE VALUES.

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED To THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

SO. OZONE PARK
$12,500

mn and move

Fight in,

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

|] INDEPENDENCE SPECIAL
POSSESSION ARRANGED

OPPORTUNITY for fost buyer
ke a fantastic deal for

VACANT

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO, OZONE PARK

LONG ISLAND HOMES
NO CASH DOWN
TO ALL

W. HEMPSTEAD $11,990

GRACIOUS, 2 story home on
|lovely tree shaded street, Top
|lecation, mm if

modern ‘ki
fortable livin
Gresene, tes boremeal ce

THE BEST IN
QUEENS

Cammbela Heights, 6 cod
sate. fall avement,

$18,500 $800 Cash

heat. Entire house newly dec-
erated.

277 NASSAU ROAD |

ROOSEVELT |
MA 3-3800 | aareaM!
a HEMPSTEAD

pa ostom tapes bet
- BEDROOM home with 2 | = “

JA 9-400
| BETTER

| ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

i FROM 9:30 A.M. TO

$15,990
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
Homefinders, Ltd.
IV 9-5800 tg LINDEN "avo,
ST. ALBANS

OES

Fieldstone 1-1950

REALTY

”

$10,

iad
>
»
>
»

> ESSEX

Va ee ee AX 7-7900 @y Me im Mim

AAVEKSIDE OKIVE, 1% 8 8h prea
ante Interracial Furnished PRs

thea 74118

Florida

KEPIMEMENT HOME
NEF

Farms & Acreage -

Ulster Co.

Houses - Dutchess County
LIKE SHADE?
ut

Farms & Acreage
Delware County

JA # e009,

vvvn aoe VvvVvvm

Ideal For Budget Minded Family
Baisley Park $74.13 Pays Bank

NO CASH G.I.

6 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement, Oil Heat, Garage
ASK FOR B-24

| JAMAICA ay
re AX 1-
: rou -
4
rm ig tis ic

SO. OZONE PARK
Fully detached, 7
house on large corner
plot in very fine neighbor-
hood. Modern throughout,

room

| finished basement with ex-
tra kitchen and bath, oil
heat, aluminum storms
and screens, 2 car garage.
$101.88 monthly mortgage

| payments,

CALL NOW!

COTE

118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
JA 9-5003

990

Time Payments

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

4 Farms & Acreage - Greene Co.
JAMAICA

| 2GOOD BUYS | *

SPRINGFIELD GDNS |
2 FAMILY |
Stucco, newly decorated on |
50x100 plot, 2 car garage, semi-
finished basement with outside
entrance, 4%» rooms, Ist fl, 3
fl, Woodburning fire-
, mr. Wransportation and
. Owner wants quick
sale, Beautiful neighborhood,

For Sale - Ulster County

Faring — Homes
N

AN INVESTMENT
Sullivan County

large 8 room house,

HOLLIS

1 FAMILY

4 bedrooms, 1', baths, ultra
modern kitchen, first fh
knotty pine son parlor, |
recreation room in basement
plus ¥) bath, kitchen and laun-
dry room, garage, il heat com-
dination storms, screens, Veneti-
an blinds and many extras,

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.

vVvvvvwm%

FUVCCC CC CCC™

TOUC TC |

INTEGRATED

LEGAL 2 FAMILY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
cil new copper plumb.

* ;
opportunity

Price $14, 000

G.I NO | bowN PAYMENT

MOTHER & ‘DAUGHTER

BEAUTIFUL STUCCO 4 rooms, 2 full boths,

se, he rooms

FULL PRICE $16,500

CALL FOR APPT.

pen 7 tase week
vu 8 Pat

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

+) FRER PARKING »

=} AX 1-5262 =

"SRA BDLILaOAa aI DIL La aw,
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT

*
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
La PRICES
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

GINO CASH ~

EXCLUSIVE G.I. SPECIAL

Highly Recommended puncatow, 5 rooms, full ot-
ATTRACTIVE, 6 room bungelow |tic, semi-finished bosement, if

with enclosed

* FREEPORT
eM ROOSEVELT | = ATTRACTIVE
5 LARGE BEDROOMS SPACIOUS

COLONIAL,

lorge rooms,
Ch,

area,

HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WERK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Tuke Southern State Parkway Ext. 19, Penineula Boulevard
wader the Uriige to South Prankiin Street
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 95100

Gat a ald f

140-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA uy
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

VSLLLLIEL EE LLL LED

INTEGRATED:

2 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN

THE HEART of. QUEENS!

Furnished Models On Display
THE Town HOUS!

All Brick 1 Family
& SPACIOUS ROOMS i
LOLS FINISHED GUEST. SUITE XTRA BATHS

from $17,490 Low Down Payment

FREEDOM HOMES

LINDEN BLYD. & 155th STREET, BAISLEY bon

Susurean
hed 1 Family

FA
Optional

Wen.

{0 165i»
el

$1 Or Sutphin Bid BUS
or MY, Mive WES wo F

_Model JA 9-9!

THE

Army Promotions

Increase

521 Army officers will receive
Promotions within the next few
days from lieutenant to captain
and from warrant officer to leu-
tenant. Prospects for both Regular
Army and Reserve shavetails on
entering the service have in-)
creased tremendously during the
past few months with a step-up}
of promotions,

Pive special orders have been
issued creating 24 new colonels, sal
Heutenant colonels, 216 majors, |

YOU AND

ARMED SERVICES

duty. Dependents may go along
with retired soldiers but “travel
is not authorized for dependents
unaccompanied by the retired
member or for survivors of a re-
tired member,"

Application should be made for
space on a vessel of the Military
Sea Transportation Service well in
advance of travel time. For travel
to Europe application should be
made to Transportation Terminal
Command, Atlantic, First Ave.
and 58 St., Brooklyn 50, N.Y. No
requests for air travel will be
accepted until dependents of

92 captains and 61 warrant of-) soldiers have been returned,

ficers

More Fringe Benefits
In New Pay Scale?

‘The Military Pay Study Group
is making three basic studies on
@ new calary set-up for the Armed
Forces. Although the group has
denied that it is placing extra

Probable in All Ranks

There will be more women in
the Armed Services in all fields
if the President's Commission on
the Status of Women, headed by
Mrs, Pranklin D. Roosevelt, has
its way, Inasmuch as the group ts

emphasis on fringe benefits, the) white House sponsored, their re-
tone of questions appears to in-} commendation will probably be
dicate that this area of study 45! accepted, In essense the proposals
receiving the greatest attention.| wil! increase the number of women

‘Three areas of the study include:
(1) a proper base-pay level; (2)
how changes in the pay rates can
be made to keep up with the
economy and (3) how to maintain
incentives in the Armed Forces. |

Europe Trips Eased

officers who can serve in each
field grade or eliminate legal lim-
{tations entirel

it Will Take
More Than Brains
To Get Promotion

For Retired Personnel | rains alone won't win pro-

Retired Army forces personnel| Motion in the Reserves, This is
will have a chance to go to Europe | the policy laid down by the Pen-
with their dependents on a space | tagon in a letter sent to com-
@vailable basis within the next|manders. Education ts just one of

few weeks. The opportunity ts

the factors to be considered by

open to the three categories of | selection boards but “those best

re!
Privilege before the recent ban
was imposed, These include retired
Army personnel, non-regular
Goldiers who receive retired pay
for physical disability and mem-
bers of reserve components retired |
with at least 20 years of active!

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

To All

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

1962. RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER

1366 39th Street
(Bet, 18th & 14th Aves.)

OOKLYN UL 4-3100

tired personnel who had the | Qualified" in terms of leadership | further information,

will be given special consideration.

Army Air Arm Needs
Will Triple in 8 Years

Opportunities in the Army air
arm will triple in the next eight
years, This is the conclusion
drawn from the estimates of
Army aircraft currently in pro-
duction. By 1965 the Army is
scheduled to have 8,000 aircraft
requiring more than 10,000 pilots
compared with 5,600 aircraft with
nearly 7,000 pilots at the present

time. Expansion of the helicopter |

Program will add to these needs.

2,000 Company Grad
Officers to be Appoin

Openings for 2,000 company
‘grade officers will be filled dur-

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

Help Wanted —
Male & Female

EARN—

BIG MONEY
PART TIME

Direct wales work, earn $80 por wool
and ® represouting KDUCATIONAL
BOOK CLUB, Rasy. aifled work
Chooee your own hour, Call

Miss Burke or Mr, Powers
&

27485
For Sale
. nolvsines, full alee typ:
celieat condition.» Reassm
ay only 0:80 to B30.

Help Wanted - Firemen
EXPERIENCED firemen, make money
selling top name brand automatic Are
we weiem, CA 6-0878, Weekdays
am,

Adding Machines
Typewriters $
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines

Guaranteed, Also Rentals, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES:
TYPEWRITER CO,

Coleen 3-8080
149 W, toed OT. NEW YORE 1, W.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
ernment on Soolal Geourlty, Mail

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

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

SWORN IN — chartes n.

ministrator, fourth from left, administers oath of
office to the new officers of the Municipal Associa-

tion of Management Analysts, The

from Mr, Tenney to the right, Abraham P. Chess,
Carmine G, Novis, executive vice presi-
dent; Irving Damsky, vice president (membership);

president

Tenney, City Ad-

secretary; and

new officers are,

trator

Edward Mendelow,

treasurer; Michael
Gerard Kilcourse,

Rudnick,
vice-president

(programs), Looking on are, left to right, Paul R.
Screvane, president of the City Counc
E. Diana, assistant to the Mayor on labor affairs
and Maxwell Lehman, first deputy City Adminis-

Raymond

|More Women Officers ing the next 12 months from the |

jranks of Reserve officers not
on active duty in their commis-
jsioned status, Applications are
Jopen to those with no more than
14 years of active service and

| not holding a grade above capatin, |equipment calibrators WB-13, and |

|according to DA Circular 601-2.
Officers from the 14 non-profes
sional branches are sought.

In addition, the Army has a
special need for pilots, both fixed
and rotary wing, information of-
ficers, psychological warfare of-
jficers, those qualified for Special
|Force work and those with spe-
clalties in Civil Affairs.

Need 1600 Warrant
Officers For Duty

Warrant officers are being
sought to fill approximately 1,600
vacancies for the fiscal year start-
in July 1 in 37 military occupa-
tional specialties. Last year the
Army sought only 900 warrant
Officers for active duty, For
apply for
Circular 601-1,

Former commissioned or war-
rant officers and enlisted men in
any service in the Guard and
Reserve may apply. A record of
|more than 15 years of service is
| belng sought,

Army Says Diet
|Is Comparable To
That of Civilians

While recent suggestions have
been made to reduce the fat con-
tent of the Army diet, the Army
|feels present standards for feed-
ing service personne! still com-
pare favorably with those of the
civilian population,
| Lieutenant Colonel Ralph C.
Singer, MC, Chief of the Environ-
mental Hygiene and Nutrition
Branches of the Army Surgeon
General's Preventative Medicine,
Division, pointed out recently the
need for judicious and accurate
interpretation of dietary observa-
tions.

Until tt is clearer which fats
are more or less desirable nutri-
tionally, in terms of quality and
quantity, no major changes in the
Army diet will be recommended.

Colonel Singer sald that the
Army Surgeon General's Office
makes continuing reviews in re-
Jation to the latest nutritional re-
search, Standards for calorie and
other requirements are set forth
in regulations, based on recom.
Nutrition Board of the National
mendations from the Food and
Research Councll and from mili-
tary and other civilian advisors,

Depending upon climatic and
Other factors, the average service
person will eat during a day about
10 to 15 percent protein, 42 por
cent fat, and about 45 percent
carbohydrates.

Equipment Calibrator
Positions With Army

The New York Ordance Dis-
jtrict, U. 5. Army, 770 Broadway,
New York is seeking electronic

jis offering $3.17 to $3.51 per
jhour. Futher information may be
obtained by contacting Miss Da-
jvoren, ORegon 7-3030, extension
|389.

LEGAL NOTIC

MINALIX, JOUN M.,, also known as
JOHN MIMALIK
14

known to
be dent
banis oF

and if a
tatives, bn

|
| be ascertained
of kin and be
MIHALIK, alao ken
he 4

rogal
.

1850. relating
periy, duly

as the
will nt of JOHN M. MIHALI
also known aa JOHN MIHALIK, doceaand,

time of his death « reel
Ath Street, Olty of
‘of New York.

before,
r County of New York.
3 the County af

lock tn th
the eaid will and
hot be admitted to
i of real amd personal

of our
ning hundred

3 0. 8/1057
"LE OV THE STATE OF XN
fi, GRACE. OF GoD VRER
ST. To MINTERS
att UNE.

MAYTHAM
[JAMES FILE

‘the. petition of Manufacturers
‘trust Company, & corporation
tineipal place of burlvess at
hk Avenue, Cliy, County
ww York,
ch of you are hereby cited
before the Surrogate
‘ork County, held at the
in the County of New
. 1008,

pon
danover
having 1
No. 850 P

nt of
Hanover

At wach executor
cgount should not be settled and all
Ma why such other relief aa the
court may deem just and proper should

not be & Sg
id the

ated,
IN TEATIMI

of our said

‘Court
New York to be

JOSEPH A.
tour ald

ot
‘attixed,
B38. HON,

(Ls)
ei

York

“ York
‘said County, the
ope
aod sixiy-

+ the

County
Surrogate’s 0!
Clty, ta the
24th “day of May,
n4 wine hundred

PHILIP A,
Clerc of tbe

DONOHUE.
Burrogate’s

‘and Why said supplemental |

| LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION. — File No. PL196, 1962,
THE PEOPLE

OF THE STATE
NEW YORK, By the Grace of

Wreo and Intepends

To James tne Catt,
Michael Catt nd if ‘dead,

hin heb

distributees whose names and places of
| residence are unknown, and if Michaol
| Cah “died, subscauent to the decedent
|

names and places
2

snow
Court, 3
in
of New Yorke
190%, 4

ty
Records * i
New York

0 AM. wh

om 508
® County

Wood

be probated as the

the County of Yorks,

tod and Sealed, June 5, 196%,
HON. §. SAMUEL DI PALCO,

Surrogaie, New York County

Philip A, Donahue,

Clerks

(Ls)

No.

P1949-1002,
p STATE OF
GHACE OF GOD,

3 sind

instruments

. May 24

rospectively re

personal property duly proved

‘Testament
NSON,

of you are h

botore the Surrog 0
County of New York at tho Hal
Records, New Yor Y. on the
day of July, am.
said Laat Testament

probate ae

Of tonal and personal property. IN
TESTIMONY WHEREOY, we have caused
the seal of the Sur Court of
our sald County of

of
York, at th

4th day of June, 1902,
Clerk of the Sure

County

"
¥LER,

Atiorneys for

ith Street, New
Filo No. P1942, 1962, — CITATION, —
;|THR PEOPLE OF THR STATH OF
NEW
re

KINGH.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court,
New York County, at Room 604 tn the

Hall of Reoords

ta the County of New
York, *

September i
offered for probate

been
MAN:
MATTAN BANK with offices at 1 Chase

69, which has
by THE CHASE

Mashation Piese, Mew York 18. HY.

Yael Will

‘thaws | Sonat

des
70th Street, in
York, New’ York,
Dated, Atteated, and, toa

SAMU!
C2 3) Gurrogate,

Tuesday, July 3, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC
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Not an Obsolete Model...
Not a Consolette Ensemble!
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att ee oe ae EF

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ines carn

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 3, 1962

Counsel's Report Tells

Story of CSEA During
1962 Legislature Days

(Bach year, the efforts and successes of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Assn. in gaining a wide varicty of benefits through the Leg- | semblyman Orin Wileox

istatare for the more than 105,000 state, county and local public
employees who are CSEA members is reported on by counsel to the 131 of the Civil Service Law re-

Employees Association, The following article ts the third in a series. | lating to

—The editor.

By HARRY W. ALBRIGHT, JR.
Counsel, Civil Service Employees Assn.

. New Minimum
Death Benefit

‘The most important legislation
affecting the fringe benefits pro-
vided by the State introduced in
the 1962 session was the Gov-
ernor's bil! relating to minimum
or survivor's death benefit.
Through a new Section of the
Civil Service Law (Section 154)
there has been provided for all
state employees, regardless of

we Whether they are members of
the New York State Retirement
Bystem or not, a survivor's death
benefit. This measure affects all
employees whose salary had been
paid for by the State. The form-
ula ts precisely the same as en-
compassed in the Association's
Fesolution passed by the dele-
Gates in October 1961, namely
after 90 days of service, a mini-
Mum death benefit one half
Year's salary, The only amend-
Ment which the Administration
made to our proposal was the
inclusion of a minimum of $2,000
and a maximum of $10,000. This
benefit is payable upon the death
of an employee before the effec-
tive date of his retirement If he
has been on the state pagroll
for 90 cr more days or more
than 120 days immediately prior
to his death. Under the present
Interpretation of the law it af-
fects all employees of the state
including employees of the De-
Partment of Education, but it

does noi include employees of
@uthorities and of Cornell Uni-
versity

The Lay provides that the
survivors benefit shall be an
@mount which when added to
the ordinary death benefit pro-

vided under any public pension
Plan to which the deceased state
employee belonged equals one
half the compensation earnable
by the state employee during his
last 12 months of service.

Por all members of the New
York State Retirement System
Who have more than six years
Of service, and earn more than
$4,000 per annum, and have
therefore earned one half year's
salary » this bill pro-
vides no benefits whatsoever.

For the thousands of state em-
loyees whovure not members of

the Retirement System, and ac-
®ordingly carn no death benefit,
this measure will provide for the
first insurance protection ayall-

able to them as a fringe benefit
of state employment, Unhappily,
although the Administration's
Proposal includes many em-
ployees who otherwise would have
Not received this benefit, It has
not been made available for em-
ployees in political subdivi
ions. The Association's measure
Amended the Retirement and So-
elal Security Law which would
have hod two advantages, first
Mt would have enabled the mem-
bers of the political subdivisions
to particioeate in the minimum
@eath benefit, In addition, em-
Ployees would have received the
onatitutions! protection afforded
fo measuies included in the Re-
frement System.

the

This measure in its present
|form, however, accomplishes the
|goal of placing the insurance as-
pects of the ordinary death ben-
efit in consonance with the
realities of Insurance needs at
eariler ages. It provides imme-
diate protection where there Is
now none or very little.

The benefit under the measure
shall be paid to such person as
the state employee shall nom-
inate to receive the ordinary
death benefit under the public
pension plan to which the em-
ployee belongs, Therefore, all
members of the Retirement Sys-
tem will not be required to amend
or change the beneficiary desig-
|nated with the Retirement Sys-
tem. For all members not spe-
cifically covered by the Retire-
ment System, the Department of
Civil Service will prepare an ap-
propriate form designating the
beneficiary.

For employees who enter or
re-enter state service at 65 years
of age or over, this benefit Is
not payable unless such an em-
ployee has served for at least
one year of continuous state
service, This measure, which be-
came Chapter 255 of the Laws
of 1962, was sponsored by Senator
Rath and Assemblyman Watson
Pomeroy,

Salary on Change
In Job Status

The long range effects of auto-
mation have only recently been
fully appreciated by public em-
ployees. The business of govern-
ment, dealing as it does in the
widespread use of certification
and licensure alone, with a total
State population of 17 million
citizens, is natural prey to the
high speed automatic computers.

The effects thus far in job
security and salary reduction have
been relatively slight, The Division
of Employment is the first agency
moving on a large scale towards
automatic data processing. In
addition, a number of positions
for telephone operator in the
Capital District most recently
have been abolished as a result
of automatic telephone devices.
Thus, the State as an employer is
faced increasingly with problems
involved in the relocation of per-
sonnel whose positions become
unnecessary. One of the most
serious aspects of this problem
stems from the salary reductions
that such employees must suffer.

CSEA Took Lead

The Association took the lead in
this regard more than a year ago
meeting with the Governor's Sec-
retary, Dr, William Ronan, and
requesting that employees whose
positions were abolished should
receive absolute protection in pay
where thelr jobs were lost through
no fault of their own, Within the
Administration, however, there
was great resistance toward any-
thing which would revive pay In-
equities resulting from such guar-
antees similar to those which ex-
isted at the time of the reduction
in the work week

Under the sponsorship of the| Rossiter, first vice-president; Bruce Corky, trea-

Department of Civil Service, As-
intro-
duced an amendment to Section

the determination of
salaries of State employees upon
appointments, transfers, reinstate-
ments and demotions to lower
grades, The purpose of the bill,
{in an accompanying explanatory
memorandum, was stated to be:
“to alleviate salary reductions
faced by State employees whose
| positions are abolished and who
are transferred or reinstated to
positions in lower grades, The
need for this legislation arises
on account of increasing auto-
| mation in State agencies which
in turn requires the abolition
of positions and relocation of
personnel.”

Up until the present time, an
employee who was reassigned to 8
lower grade as the result of the
abolition of his position was en-

titled only to the minimum salary
of the lower grade plus increments
| corresponding to his years of ser-
| vice. In addition, under the pre-
| sent law, an employee whose posi-

tion is abolished is placed on a
preferred list for reinstatement to
the same or similar position in
the State service. Such a list, of
course, has preference over an
open competitive and promotion
eligible list for the filling of
| vacancies which may occur

| What New Law Provides
|

Under the new law a state em-
ployee whose job is abolished, and
who at the time of, or in antici-
pation of. the abolition of his
position is transferred, reassigned,
or demoted to a lower graded
position shall continue to receive
the same salary he was recelving
in his abolished position, but not
in excess of the maximum salary
plus two additional increments of
the lower grade positions.

Although this measure falls far
short of absolute salary protection,
| it is a noteworthy attempt by the

Administration to cushion the
effects of automation and have
Protected to the present time in
most insta Ss, employees affected
from any real salary reduction
This law became Chapter 185 of
the Laws of 1962 (Assembly Intro
4865, Print 5159).

| (To Be Continued)

ROCHESTER ELECTS — i « « ne se

(The views expressed in this o
do not necessarily constit

organization),

CORRECTION CORNER

By CHARLES LAMB
mn are those of the writer and
the views of this aewspaper or of any

Scores Delay On Correction Appeal

I HOPE BY THIS time the Civil Service Commission has given

& decision on the Correction Officer's appeal. Can't see why there
should be such a delay when all the facts and points of issue on this
appeal were presented orally to the Commission. There is just nothing
more to present, They should either deny or approve our appeal. Our
Correction Officers really cannot understand such, delaying tactics.

FORMER RUMORS have now become just plain jokes aimed at
our employee representatives and administrative officials, Correction
Officers in Hawalt receive $5,868. How about that! One of the oldest
states, New York, pays its officers $6,140. Nassau County patrolmen
get $6,900. New York City patrolmen are paid $7,950, Including over=
time, effective in December, City Correction very close behind.

| ROCKY GRAZIANO, the boxer, used to say of his many fortunate

breaks, “somebody up there must like me.” I sure wish the Correction
Officers could find somebody that liked them. The State Police found
Governor Rockefeller, the Transfer Officers found the Parole Board.
We can’t get a uniform allowance, 25-year Pension, or even a decision
on 8 reallocation appeal

CORRECTION Conference delegates met

with Departmental

| Commissioners in Albany on June 26 and 27, President Al Foster pre-
sented quite a complete agenda. My wishes for a productive meeting,

fellows,

SING SING PISTOL Team won the James A. Taylor trophy, a
high award in Law Enforcement Competition.

WHY CAN'T THE State Health Plan have three contracts for

employees,

—Single persons, 2, married with maternity benefits,

3—married, no maternity benefits, at adjusted rates, Married persons
with children now save money on income tax deductions. Married
couples with no children pay higher income taxes and pay the same
rate, Good resolution for C.S.E.A.

THE JUDICIAL CONFERENCE chaired by Chief Judge Charies 8.
Desmond fs seeking a solution to the widely differing sentences for
the same crime in different courts. Was explained this cause difficul~
ties in State Prisons. How right you are, your Honor.

CORRECTION OFFICER appointments as of July 19, 1962 should
be around 405. Camp Supervisors examination will probably be held

this fall,

| STATEMENTS ON retirement accounts are scheduled for mailing
in July, Retirement measures introduced during last session of leg!s-
lature would permit retired Judges of Court of Appeals and Supreme
Court to serve to 76 years of age. Another bill would permit employees
to work until 72, A mandated retirement at 60 years of age received
all kinds of opposition. I guess it 1s too expensive to retire anymore.

Capital District

Pussell, Educatio Oepartment;
incumbent vice president, Harry

Conference Elects, | ltr. office of General Ser-

Installs Officers
ALBANY July 2—The
stallation of new officers cli-|
maxed the annual meeting of
the Capital District Confer-
ence, Civil Service Employees
Association, attended by more
125 memberes at
George last week.
Conference officers who were| Hazel Abrams, CSEA Secretar:
& business
the Georgian
were incumbent president

than

elected at
Saturday at

State Hospital Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association recently elected officers for the 1962-63
| year. The new officers are, left to right: William

vices; incumbent treasurer, Frank
| Corr II, Audit and Control, and
secretary, Marian Farrelly, Cor-
rection Department.

Raymond Castle of Syracuse,
| second vice president of the
| Association, was installing officer
jat the Conference dinner Satur=
day, Other guests at the two-day
| meeting were Vernon Tapper
| third vice president of CSE.

in-

Lake

luncheon | Ted Wenzl, CSEA Treasurer, and
Motel | Gary J. Perkinson, CSEA’s Direc~
Deloras| tor of Public Relations

surer; Edward Brean, cosiden,
Nol: recording secretary and Archie Graham,
delegate, Missing from the picture were Marjorie
Hauck, second vice-president and Fe Berns, cor-
responding secretary.

Tuesday, July 3, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic ..

Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary .

Civil Engineer

Civil Service Handbook .....
Cashier (New York City)

Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ..

Clerk G.S. 1-4 ....
Clerk NLY.C, ......eseeee

Clerk Senior & Supervising .....

Court Attendant
Employment Interviewer

Federal Service Entrance Examinations .

Fireman (F.D.)
Foreman
High School Diploma Test

PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY

seveceesceess GRO

Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs .....

Insurance Agent & Broker .
Janitor Custodian
Meintanance Man
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner
Notary Public ......+.++
Parole Officer ........+
Patrolman

Personne! Examiner ..
Postal Clerk Carrier .....
Real Estate Broker
School Crossing Guard ...
Senior File Clerk
Social Investigator
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ..
State Trooper
Stationary Engineer & Fireman
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ...
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ......
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 ......
Telephone Operator ..

Vocabulary Spelling and Grammer ...

FREE!

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Please send m
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Name ..srsseveereee

Address ..

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ot books checked above,

5 ‘<s State, eerewerever
Be wire to include 3% Soles Tox

—
The Job

| In Private
by AL

Men and women hot stone
setters with 6 months experience
are wanted to use hot plate and
tweezers to set rhinestones in
buttons and castings. On piece
work, salary will average $46-$50
& week. The same pay is offered
men and women stone gluers with
one year experience to use tube
of glue to paste single stones, and
tooth pick and lacquer for mul-
tiple stones, Men and women with
2 years experience as button &
buckle makers are wanted to
operate a kick press and make
cloth covered buttons and buckles,
| They will make $1.78 an hour,
| Women with six months exper-
lence are wanted as zipper work-
ers to do various jobs in manu-
facturing zippers. Salary is $46-
$55 a week. Apply for these jobs at
Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
| West 54 Street. |
An instrument repairman with
5 years experience is wanted to
overhaul, service, repair, adjust
and calibrate all types of electrical
instruments including aireraft
instruments and electrical meters.
Must be familiar with standard
laboratory equipment used in this
occupation. Will get $2.25 an hour
with periodic merit increases, and
j Several hours overtime at time
and one-half . . . Apply at the
Queens Industrial Office, Chase
Manhattan Bank Building, Queens
Plaza, Long Island City.

District 10 Elects
Desiderio; Plans
Golf Tournament

The District 10 Chapter Public
Works, held its annual meeting
recently and elected officers,
Lou Desiderio was elected pres-
ident; Taylor Gifford vice-pres-
ident; Dot Whittey, secretary, and
Rose Giambalvo, treasurer. The
three delegates representing the
chapter are Ted Anderson, Wil-
Mam Greenauer, and Clementine
M. Pearsall,
The revised constitution was
accepted and approved at this
meeting, Also the following resolu-
tions were approved for submittal
to the Albany conference;
* Cash payment for over-
time after eight hours.
© Protection against removal
after five years per diem
and labor class employees,
® Protection against removal
for non-competitive em-
ployees after completion of
probationary period,
© Time and a half for over-
time after eight hours.
Golf Tourney
District 10 Public Works Chap-
ter is planning a golf tournament
on Saturday, August 4 at 11:30
am. at the Bethpage State Park.
Registration fee will be $3.50
which includes greens fee. Trop-
hies will be awarded. Those in-
terested mail name, home address,
business address, home phone and
business phone along with a check
payable to District 10 Publio
Works Chapter, CSEA, and send
to Louls Desiderio, 325 W. Main
Street, Babylon, LI. Registration
will be limited and must be in by
July 31.

Steno Pool

A total of 293 eligibles were
certified for a New York Clty
pool which was held on June
28, Those certified were from
16 eligible lists up to and in-
eluding June 27.

A Survey of Opportunities

; Manhattan. Typiste start at $3,500

Market

Industry
PETERS

Nurses

Licensed staff nurses with a
taste for adventure can apply for
& position with the United States
Public Health Service in southern
Alaska. Temperature there rarely
goes below 25 degrees in the
winter and averages 70 degrees in
the summer. The salary on 8 two-
year contract starts-at $4,345 to
$4,830 a year with & 25% pay
differential and inexpensive living
quarters for single women. Tran-|
sportation is pald,

There are still some openings
for licensed physicians and nurses
in children’s camps, Physicians
will get $300-500 and Nurses $200- |
300 for the month plus full main- |
tenance and transportation. Ar-|
rangements can be made for their |
own children of camp age. Apply |
immediately at the Professional |
Placement Office, 444 Madison,
Avenue, Manhattan,

Stenographers and typists are
needed by various Federal agen-
cles in downtown and midtown

or $3,760 a year, and stenog-
raphers at $4,040, Stenographers
will be tested at 80 words per
minute, and typists at 40 words.
Appy at the Manhattan Com-
mercial Office, 1 East 19 Street,

Brooklyn Jobs

A foreman with knowledge of
aluminum and steel sheets, bars,
rods and melted products ts
wanted to supervise 7 to 15 work-
ers. He will be a direct order
purchaser, and will schedule sheer
and cut-off men, measure material
with rule, micrometer and various
calipers. Must have distribution
experience with metal service cen-
ter. The salary is $100-125 a week. |

Women with three years driving |
experience and New York City}
hack licenses are wanted as taxi
drivers. Will be paid on commis-
sion basis of 44% of meter plus
tips, Will work day shifts only and
must be in good health. Apply at
the Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590

PLACEMENT

(Continued from Page 6)
employment problems.
“Professional placements ar@
going to become even more ime
portant in the future. Professional
workers now represent 11 per cent
of the labor force, and indications
are that this group will grow
faster than any other in the next
few years.”

Another speaker at the lun-
cheon was Stephen Mayo, director
of the State Employment Service,
Laura Valdes, president of the
Manager's Association, which is
composed of employees of the
Division of Employment of the
State Department of Labor who
have & permanent Civil Service
title of manager, presided. Walter
Seltzer was chairman of the pro~
gram and luncheon committee.
Also present were the following
officers of the Association: Joseph
Klein, vice-president; Violet Pos-
ner, secretary; Prank Green,
treasurer; and Hugh Kiernan and
William 8S. Zulyvits, former prese
idents.

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

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CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

ER Tuesday, July 3, 1962

THRUWAY INST

Newly installed officers of the Western Division,

Thruway Chapter, Civil Service

elation, are shown with guest of honor William
Mental Hygiene representative,

Rossieter,
Ing recent installation ceremonies.
are, front row, left to right, Ray

Mary Kennedy, recording secretary; Betty Lauffer,

vice-president; Shirley Lacy, corresponding secre-
tary and Vince Jackson, director. In the second
row, left to right, are: directors Steve Orth, May-
nard Orr and Low Farrell; treasurer Gerald Watson
and Rossiter, Other guests at the installation dinner
were Claude Rowell, fifth vice-president of the State
Association; Al Burke, president of the Erie Chap-
ter and George DeLong, president of the Western
Conference.

ALLS —

Employees Asso-

follow-
The new officers
alker, president;

Legislative Committee
Praised By Hatfield

(Continued from Page 1)
ficer in charge and control of the
state armory in Kingston. Master
of ceremonies was Robert Minerly
of the Newburgh Armory.

Installation of officers and
Presentation of service pins to
the members of the Hudson Valley
Chapter, Armory Employees,
CSEA, brought the annual dinner
to a close

Officers Installed

Vith Tom Brann, CSEA field

esentative, administering the

h, the newly elected officers

the Hudson Valley Chapter
were sworn into thelr respective
offices: president, Donald Heath
of Catskill; vice president, Michael
Fetzko of Yonkers; treasurer,
Edward Champion of Peekskill;
executive secretary, Eugene Hal-
Jenbeck of Hudson; recording sec-
Tetary, Arthur McDonald of Mt,
Vernon, and delegate, Robert
Minerly of Newburgh,

Presentation of service pins was
made to fourteen members of the
chapter by Colonel Eckert. Recip-

Kelly Installed
As Kings Park
Chapter Prexy

jents were ;
William Kelly was installed

for 35 years of state

service: Victor Piggott of the
Middletown Armory; 30 years) as the new president of the
service: Harry Bickness of Mount! Kings Park State Hospital
Vernon; William Jamieson of

Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association by
|John Corcoran, CSEA field
representative for Long Is-

Newburgh, and Edward Sullivan
of the Hudson armory; 25 years:
Lewis Green of the Newburgh a
mory. Burton Giles of Kingston,
and Myron Hermance of Hudson,
recelved 20-year pins ae recently.

‘The Catskill Armory received its} The Installation took place at
share of awards when Harold|a dinner meeting of the unit at
Clapper and George Robinson re-|Frevola’s tn Kings Park, Others
ceived thelr 15-year pins, Ten| nstalled were: John Nathan, first
years of service awards went to| Vice-president; Willlam McDon-

Joseph Baisley, Frank Booth and|ald, second vice-president; Jerry
Charles Petri of Camp Smith,|Hart, third vice-president; Ola
while Alfred Carey and Sylvester |MeDonald, secretary; Dorothy
Coleman, employees in the State |Cueno, recording secretary; Ann

ning also received |Gaynor, treasurer and Joseph
10-year pins. Aiello, sergeant at arms. Nat

named delegates.

Six members were installed as
members of the Board of Di-
rectors; John Cuneo, Molly Dunn,
Blanch Wolfer, Bernard Pendola,

Conference
McCallop of
nounced at the close of the meet~
ing that the 1963 annual meeting
of the Conference of Armory Em-
ployees will be held in signa Margaret Lyons and Joseph Ran-

president Leonard
Watertown, an-

Lake in May.

20.

Bregard Elected
Syracuse State
Chapter Head

SYRACUSE, July 2—Albert
E, Bregard, an employee of
the Syracuse Psychiatric Hos-
pital, is the new president of
the State University at Syra-
cuse Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association.

Election of Bregard and other
officers was announced last
Thursday (June 21) at the chap-
ter's first annual dinner in the
Coda-Fairmount Restaurant

Bregard succeeds Tom W.
Ranger, an employee of the Up-
State Medical Center of the State
University, who did not run for
fe-vlection. Ranger was first pres-
Adent of the new chapter organ-
feed last October

Other new officers are Charles
Sidelnik, medical center employee,
first vice-president; Regina Whit
field, R.N,, Psychiatric Hos ital,
second vice-president; Mre, Tom
Ranger, State College of Forestry
employee, secretary, and Mrs.
Kemsle C. Willhoeft, Upstate
Medical Center employee, treaa-
urer,

Suffolk Assn. Wins
Night Differential &
Premium Deduction

(From Leader Correspondent)

RIVERHEAD, July 2 — The Suffolk chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, has won two important gains for County workers,
chapter president Tuomas B. Dobbs announced today,

‘The Suffolk Board of Supervisors has approved a premium night
pay scale for County workers, This will constitute an increase of one
salary grade for the scores of county employees doing night work. It
will be equivalent to a five per cent pay boost, Dobbe said

“We feel,” said Dobbs, who is the recentiy-installed president of
the Suffolk CSEA chapter, “that this ls a forward step in County-
| employee relations,”

In addition, Dobbs reported, the County Board also approved
the payroll deduction of premiums for the life insurance program
available to CSEA members. ‘The Suffolk CSEA already has had a
payroll deduction system for chapter dues,

Dobbs said his chapter, which now has 3,000 members, probably
would increase rapidly, with the insurance system as a factor in draw-

| ing new members, Dobbs said he hoped the Suffolk townships would
follow the county's lead in adding the additional employee benefits,

Prof. Hunt Will Head Research

| ALBANY, July 2 — Professor ; Psychiatric Institute,

Howard FP, Hunt, chairman of the Feats poy also will iy oi
the | fessor of psychology at Columbia

[Dapertineeit of Psychology at the Cnivecsiie Geadnete Galion and

University of Chicago, has been professor of medical psychology

| name chief of psychiatric re-|at the College of Physicians and

search at the New York State | Surgeons,

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental be gas Representative
(The views expressed in column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this ac
organization).

japer or of any

Nurses Rest Their Case

WHEN WE FIRST began our activities to effectuate a nurses salary
| @ppeal, we did not feel that presenting the facts to support this
appeal would be any great, surprising revelation. Most of this was
& matter of record. It took, however, study, organization, new ideas
and resolution to complete the preparation and the subsequent appeal
| presentation. Our efforts have not relaxed. How effective and how
strong Js our case, we will not know until the Civil Service Commission

renders a decision.

OBVIOUSLY, WE must continue, regardless of the decision, to
give good treatment to those entrusted to our care. We see no need
to compromise or dilute our beliefs on the need for proper salaries.

TO SEE ONESELF as viewed by others, can, sometimes, be a most
horrible sight. We hope that this isn’t true of this nurses salary
appeal. Their sights, thus far, have been clean and clear throughout.

IT’S NO ACCIDENT that nurses are giving unusual leadership
to the many, special tasks which must be tackled during the! rtours
of duty, Preparing to deal effectively with emergencies (even a salary
appeal) {s not a fertile and unplowed soil for nurses to enter, It is
part of thelr training and dedication to every day duty—an inescapable
fact

THERE HAVE BEEN many aspects to the appeal. Nurse shortage,
greater responsibilities, more difficult assignments and lower salaries,
to mention only a few. Increased salaries will not solve all ills for
nurses in our State institutions, This {s analogous to the belief that
when calcium deficiency produces tooth decay, supplying the calcium
will fil up the cavaties. It will, however, go a long way in improving
recruitment, attracting and holding nurses and bettering morale.
This all adds up to a more contented staff, which, in turn, should
improve patient care. The cost for professional services, at all levels,
has increased.

LAWS AND PROCEDURES are so established in our State
government that appeals may be made at various planes, Nurses in our
institutions did not agree with the decision of the Division of Classifi-
cation and Compensation when the appeal was turned down. This
has been a group crusade—the nurses were slowed down but not
stopped, Because the nurses felt that an injustice had been done, the
Civil Service Employees Association decided to appeal to the Civil
Service Commission.

THIS MEETING WITH the Commission was held on June 26 in
Albany. Representing the New York State Department of Civil Service
were; Commissions Mary Goode Krone and Alexander A. Falk, also
Mr. G. Zausmer, Assistant Administrative Director. Robert Doolittle
represented the Division of Classification and Compensation. Repre-
senting the following State Departments were: Mental Hygiene, Gran-
vill Hills, Personnel Director; Mildred Currier, Assistant Director,
Nursing Services; Correction, Lawrence Kerwin, Personnel Director;
Health, Robert Mayer and Mary Gochanour. CSEA was represented by
Sam Cipolla, Chairman, Special Nurses Committee; Henry Galpin,
Assistant Executive Director; William Blom, Salary Research Analyst;
Thomas Coyle, Assistant Sal: Research Analyst and this writer.

| ADDITIONAL, PERTINENT information to the original appeal
was well presented and the participants were extended every con-
sideration and courtesy by the Commissioners In presenting the facts
of the case.

Sam Cipolla, Chairman, performed most satisfactorily as he
explained many points in support for the need of higher salaries for
nurses employed by the State of New York.

THIS APPEAL FOR higher salaries for our nurses started nearly
two years ago. In the study and presentation, the nurses from all
departments have conducted themselves in an intelligent and dignified
manner, For these efforts, we would like to commend them.

THE NURSES FE that thelr added workload, newer and
challenging responsibilities, assumption of some duties usually per-
formed by Doctors, intensive care for more patients, increased ad-
missions, more discharges, low salaries, an alarming nurse shortage,
greater care needed for the ever Increasing elderly and bed-ridden
patients, are strong and valid reasons for increased salaries.

MAKE NO MISTAKE about this—it all adds up to more work for
nurses, They are serious as they rest their case.

Murphy Names 3 Dist. Supervisors

ALBANY, July 2—State Tax; Thomas F, Perry, who joined
|Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy |the department in 1959 as a
|has named three assistant dis- | Junior tax examiner, leaves de-

partment offices in Albany to be-
come assistant supervisor in Sy-
use. His starting salary is
| $9,600.

Edwin T, Smith is the new as-

trict supervisors for state tax
offices In Buffalo, Syracuse and
Utica, Appointments were made
from Civil Service lists.

Anthony J, Palmer, who has been

with the department since 1940, | sistant in Utica, having served
was made assistant district tax | there since 1951. His salary is
supervisor in Buffalo, His st $9,500.

ing pay will be $9,880 a year.) _ aqeemniesintnat ee
His prior service has been in the | Paas your copy of the Leader
department's Rochester office, Te a Non-Member

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1962 July 3

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Collection

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

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