— C U k U
S-enAfiuu
A li
^
^
"-
iS
X '' tt i
«^
STATE
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
y«>l. XXIII, No. 15
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
Governor Hears;
Air Guard In
No-Man's Land
On Retirement
ALBANY, Dec. 18—The Civil Service Employees Association petitioned Governor Rockefeller again
last week to correct the injustice
that has caused the state's Army
and Air National Guard technicians
to be placed in a no-man's land
with regard to retirement benefits.
The situation which is depriving
the technicians of the opporunity to
participate in either New York
State's employee retirement system or that of the federal government is the result of the inability
of the two entities to agree as to
which is responsible for paying
the employer's share of retirement
plan co&ts.
Last September, through the efforts of the Association's Congressional representatives-, legislation was approved enabling the
federal government to contribute
as much as 6.5 per cent of gro.ss
salary toward the individual technician's share of his retirement
costs.
The present New York State
contiiuuiiou is approximately 10
l)er cent, however, and in order
to make the National Guard tech(Continiied on Pag:e 3)
Dems Hear C S E A
Goals For 1962
Irving Flaumenbaum, president of
th? Nassau chapter. Civil Sorvi:;?
Employees Association, recently
appeared at a public liearing conducted by the Democratic minority
leaders of the State Legislature
to ask their support for CSEAsupported measures. The meeting
was held on Long Island.
Flaumenbaum told Senate Minority Leader Anthony Travia that
the CSEA favored a review of
last year's McKinzie study, with
a n eye toward a salary Increaoe
for State employees.
He said that current State salaries lagged behind the recommendations of the McKinzie study
and also behind a subsequent inci^ase in the cost of living and
salaries paid by private industry.
Flaumenbaum also spoke in behalf of legislation to provide fullyguaranteed one-half-pay retirement; grievance procedures for all
p u b l i c employees; protection
against political firings of noncompetitive and labor class employees; and a lump &um payment
for accumulated unused sick Wave.
Employees
See Page 32
Price Ten Cenis
KAPLAN FLAUNTS EXECUTIVE
ORDER, STALLS ON GRIEVANCE
BOOKLET, ASSOCIATION SAYS
ffev/ew Grievance
On Basis of Surveyr
Parle Police Petition
Wants Reasons For Any
Grievance Rule Changes
ALBANY, Dec. 18—The Long Island S t a t e Park Commission h a s been petitioned to reconsider its rejection of a
grievance by parkway police seeking to obtain vacation and
more liberal personal leave privileges during s u m m e r
months.
i
The benefits were denied at a of most of the men to be able to
hearing last January before C. R. take their vacations during tlie
Blakeloch executive secretary of summer months when their chilthe Commission.
j dren would not be attending to
The request for reconsideration school,
was made in a letter from Joseph
Mr. Feily and Mr. Grala said
^ F. Feily, president of the Civil it was their hope that the Com: Service Employees Assn., and mission, "having considered the
! Stanly Grala, president of the grievance, vill cause a survey to bp
Long Island State Park Police conducted to determine whether
chaper, CSEA.
a redistribution of the work force
is called for."
Present Policy
They also offered the assis-tance
The present policy of the Com- of the Association and the chapmission prohibits vacations from
^^^
the third week in May until the,
third of September, approximately
a 17-week period. The parkway
Chance
For
police also contend that during Last
this period the policy on granting Social
Security
personal leave is more strict than
Slate employees who have not
during the balance of the year.
taken advantage of Social SeBy a series of tables and analycurity coverage are reminded
ses it was shown in petition that
that their last chance to do so
there is a fairly even distribution
is Dec. 31.
of the police work load on the
New appHcants should conparkway throughout the greater
part of the year, with slight de- sult their personnel officers imcrease during the winter months. mediately.
It was also shown that since
the work load began to level out,
about 1960, that distribution of
the work force, with a concentration on the summer months, "is
no longer efficient, effective nor
desirable."
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Dec. 18—H. Eliot Kaplan, president of t h e
State Civil Service Commission, h a s been accused of f l a u n t i n g
an Executive Order w h i c h Mr. Kaplan, as h e a d of the C o m mission, is directly responsible for administering.
T h e criticism w a s made by Joseph F. Feily, president
of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn., at a Commission m e e t ing in Albany last week.
I n a separate action, Mr, Feily which represents some 98,000 emcalled on the Civil Service Com- ployees across the state, Mr. Feily
mission president to comply with a cited a 1955 Executive Order relatlong-standing Employees Associa- ing to the submission and settletion request to make available to ment of grievances:
all state employees a standard and
"Proposed new rules or modifisimplified outline in booklet form cations of existing rules governing
of the State's grievance proced- work conditions should, wherever
ures.
practicable, be announced in adStill Awaits Explanations
vance and discussed in conference
Mr. Feily said he was also still with employee representatives beawaiting an explanation of a re- for they are established."
cent public statement by Mr. KapMr. Feily said it is "difficult to
lan that changes in the grievance understand how the president of
procedures were under considera- the Commission can be guilty of
tion.
so improper a personnel practice
Mr. Feily told the Commission as to permit the submission of a
last week that he was "shocked proposed change in the Attenand chagrined" to discover "by dance Rules, no matter what ita
culling through a Commission significance or its import, withagenda" received at Association out prior consultation with the emheadquarters only a few days be- ployees and their representatives."
fore the Commission meeting that
Action Postponed
there was a proposed change or
As the result of the appearance
revision of State Attendance Rules of Mr. Feily and other CSEA repunder consideration.
resentatives at the Commission
hearing, action on the proposed
Cites Order
In protesting any change of change, which deals with summer
rules affecting employees without employment, has been postponed
(Continued on Page 3)
first consulting the Association,
Ask For Survey
Besides tlie reasons established
In fact, for granting parkway police summer vacations, it was also
pointed out that among other
important reasons was the desire
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
A Christmas Wish
During tliis period when the world prepares for the celebration of the birth of Our Lord. Jesus Christ, the blessings of
Cliristmas and the joy of a New Year are wished for all.
Joseph F. Feily, President
Civil Servico Employees Assn.
tihlM
TAX
DEPT. ART
WINNERS
-
First prize winners fn the recent art ihow sponsored
by the Albany Tax chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. are ihewa as they were presented
first-prise certificates from Deputy Tax Commission•r Norman Gallman, second from rif ht. The winners.
from left, are David E. Kushner, of Income Tax,
who took the sculpture award; Mary Armao. Plaaninr Bureau, oils, and Ray Perry, Treasury; char*
coal. Vincent A. Walker, who took the drawing division prise, was absent because •f Illness when tlM
pliot4» was taken.
I
CIVIL
Page T!iJrly-lwo
The
Serviceman's
Counselor
By FRANK VOTTO
Dir., N.Y.S. Div. Vet's Affairs
Questions on veterans' and servicemens' rights will be answered
In this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans' Affairs.
Address questions to Military Editor, Ihe Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
New Military Pay Exemption within New York State and estabUnder a law enacted in November 1961, military pay of up to
$100 a month receivod by a New
York State resident who have been
callcd iuto active service in the
Armed Forces of the United States
or is serving on active Federal
military duty is exempt from New
York S t a t e income tax. This exemption applies to pay for fulltime active military service received on and after October 1,
1961, and up to June 30, 1963, or
to the date on which no reserve
component unit originally called
from this State on or after October 1, 1961, remains on active
duty, which ever occurs sooner.
lish a permanent place of abode
within the State. The military
compensation earned by such nonresident members of the Armed
Forces is not subject to New York
j State income tax despite the fact
] t h a t they may be assigned to duty
within New York State.
A full month's exemption (up to
$100) is allowed for each month
during any part of which the taxpayer is engaged In full-time aclive military duty. Since the law
Is effective October 1, 1961, the
maximum exemption which mav
be claimed for the calendar year
1961 is $300.
A serviceman eligible for this ex-
Taxability of Compensation
Compensation received on or after January l, 1956, by members of
the Armed Forces who are residents of this State is subject to
the New York State Income tax.
However, note provisions of new
law on Page 1 granting exemption
for militaiy pay up to $100 a
month, effective October 1, 1961.
Nontaxable Benefits
Disability pensions and any oth-
i er benefits granted for the relief
of injured or disabled veterans, as
well as tuition payments, subsistence allowances and any other
benefits paid to, or on account of.
a veteran or beneficiary under the
j
I'elating to veterans, are not
emption should complete Form I T - taxable.
201-MS and attach to his income
tax return.
Residence Status
If, at the time he entered military service, the legal address of
the serviceman was in New York
State, assignment to duty outside
the Staate does not change his
New York address. He must file
his return and pay the tax due in
the same manner as any resident
Individual unless, during the taxable year, he satisfies all three of
the following conditions. (1) he
h a d no permanent place at abode
In New York State, (2) he did
maintain a permanent place at
abode outside New York State, and
(3) he did not spend more t h a n
thirty days in New York State.
I n connection with the second
condition stated above, a servicem a n who lives on a military inttallation or in assigned or rented
iovernment quarters is not considered as maintaining a permanent place of abode. Subject to
this provision, it will generally be
recognized t h a t a serviceman does
maintain a permanent place of
abode if he leases, rents or buys u
dwelling place near his station of
duty and occupies it with hi.s
family, when his duty assignment
is of an indefinite (rather t h a n a
temporary or limited) nature.
SERVICE
Tuesday, Deoeitiber 19, 1961
LEADER
Labor Secretary
Arthur Goldberg
To Be Honored
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
Perlifl N a m p d
TV I onRuliant
Police Commissioner Michael J.
Murphy today named Jack Perils
a« television consultant to the Police Department. Mr. Perlis, a
prominent public relations speccialist in the broadcasting Industry, will swerve without fee and will
aid and advise the Police Department in the production and development of in-service training films
to be broadcast to members of the
force over WUHF, channel 331,
the newly inaugurated citywide
ultra
high frequency experimenP^'^^ciPle of democracy in education, education for democracy." tal station.
*
•
•
Past recipients include Father
George B. Ford, retired pastor of D r . F l i < > < l n o r
Corpus Christi church, AFL-CIO T«»
OrjSnii
President George Meany, former
I
n
HIM
H
o
n
o
r
Senator Herbert H. Lehman, A.
Dr. Leonard J. FTiedner, for the
j Philip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- past seven years principal of
ters, and Walter Reuther, presi- Stuyvesant High Schol had an elecdent of the United Auto Workers, tric organ dedicated in his honor
at ceremonies in the school auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 22. at
The United Federation of Teachers in New York City has a n nounced t h a t Secretary of Labor
Arthur Gk)ldberg has ac:|3pted
their annual J o h n Dewey Award
and t h a t he will make an acceptance speech at their Spring
Luncheon Conference in the Hotel
Commodore on March 3.
The award is made each year
to an Individual the UFT's Executive Board adjudges to have
made a n important contribution
to what it terms "John Dewey'f
Hoch S a y s New L I .
School Unit Planned
Robort
Vaii|2linn
Pr4>in«»ie«l b y K n i i g r a n i :
J o h n T. Madden, chairman o f '
the Emigrant Industrial Savinps
Bank, announced that Robert B.
Vaughan has been appointed an
assistant vice-president of the
bank.
Mr. Vaughan wa^ previously
comptroller of E. Leitz, Inc. ol
New York City, distributors of
Leica Cameras. He is a member of
the American Institute of Ceitified
Public Accountants.
A graduate of St. J o h n s University, Mr. Vaughan is married, h a s
three children and resides at
Roslyn Heights, Long Island.
* * *
R o b o r t A.
Xanioil
Firlh
Y>IC'.\
Hoad
The appointment of Robert A.
p i . t j , ^^g executive director of
the Staten Island Branch of t h e
YMCA was announced recently by
the Association's executive vice
president Gayle J. Lathrop.
®
Mr. Firth, assistant executive diThe organ is the gift of Dr. and .^^.t^r and coordinator of program
.
o
..
,, ,
at the YMCA's Central Queens
ALBANY. Dec. 18 - Dr. Pau James Mathew Peck was gradu- B , a n c h . replaces Henry V. Lione,
H. Hoch, state commissioner of ated with the class of 1960 and is who resigned from the Staten
mental hygiene, has announced presently a student at Boston I&land "Y", on November 15, to
completion of plot plans for a Univer.sity.
become director of f u n d raising
new school for the mentally re-! The organ was dedicate at
for the community service soclt'ty
! tarded, which will be located at a special assembly after which ^^^
York"
Huntington, L. I.
, D. and Mrs. Peck and other special
I<O''V THF; RI-ST IN
The new institution will relieve guests were taken on a tour of
HOMES — SEE PAGE 27
overcrowding in the three exist- the school.
j ing state facilities serving Long
Island.
Vour Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(iMr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations In the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vicepresident of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
WHEN CIVIL SERVICE is con- [ other which people have in mind
demned,
damned
and, or
be- when they decry 'bureaucracy'
sn^j.^hed, intelligent civil servants and arrogance of government."
learn from the attack. If it is posHIS ATTACK was against all
possible to turn the attack from a civil service. I t was all the worse
minus into a plu&, so much the because it was wild shooting, not
better.
based on an intelligent survey of
THE EDITOR OF Forbes Mag- the total field of civil service.
azine, a highly Influential publi- This is all the sadder because
; cation in the business and f i n a n - people such as editors and other
cial community, recently attacked influential opinion molders should
civil service Avith a shotgun. But know the facts and then choose
the basis of his attack was a their words carefully in reporting
single, isolated case.
these facts.
•EVEN HIS TITLE for the a r t THE EDITOR goofed as badly
icle — "The Unfireables" — was as the Air Force project director,
an attack. In effect, the editor was and his bad public relations pettiattacking one of the foundations coat is showing.
of civil service: Job and tenure
THE KEY to greatness in any
protection.
profession whether in the military
THE ISOLATED CASE HE cited or in the civil service, is turning
as "a horrible example" was t h a t a " m i n u s " into a "plus". This case
Of a civilian project director at a presents an opportunity to turn
Nonresident Servicemen
mid-west Air Force base. If the a "minus" agaiiist civil service
Members of the Armed Forces story the editor relates is true, into a public relations "plus."
who, at the time of entrance on the director, a civil servant,
THE ENTIRE incident emphamilitary service, were domiciled goofed. But the editor makes the sizes the necessity of every percutside New York State, do not point t h a t the project director son in civil service to generate
become New York residents dur- would not be fired because he had good public relations for their
ing the period at such service even civil service protection.
profession 24 hours a day, seven
though they are assigned to duty
THIS IS WHAT the editor days a week. This would call for
wrote during the course of telling two courses of action:
the story of the project director:
1. A defense of civil service by
tlVII. 8EKVICE LK.M)KK
"MOST A]MERICANS on occasion citing its role In making the
Anifei'U'U'a Lfadlnv' Newtiiiarbzln*
have experienced the frustrations United States of America one of
Icr i'ubllo Euirloyni
I.EADKH I'lHMCA'lULVS, INC.
of dealing with government agen- the most stable governmente in
•7 lliiurie St.. New Vurk 7, N. V.
cies. More often t h a n not the ex- the world;
'itlr|ibuu«i UKvkiimu S-tiOlO
Biiemi a* eecond-claiii uiatitr October
perience is a souring one, not
2. Acting in an affirmative pub8, lUUU •( tLa i)««t efflK at Niw
merely in terms of Inevitable de- lic relations manner at any and
»crk. K. y. Bud Brlilmiort, Ctiin..
under the Act of March 8, 1870
lay and red tape, but particularly all times with a spirit of helpfulMiuiUr ut Audit bureau ot ClriiiUiioii»
Nubkiri|)lluii I'rlie 91 00 I'^r V»ut
the Indilfcrcnce or seeming hos- ness and service toward all those
luiiitidiiul <»(>tr«, 10«
tility of the tmploYces. It Is this with whom the civil servants comt
KE.\I» Ihv I ruUer e\i'ry wtek
for Jub U|>|iur(uiiiti««
factor probably moie t h a n any in contact on and oil the Jub.
BUY DRUGS AT
SIDNEY
THE DRUG STORE
Formerly
Stylecroft
BUY SHOES AT
SAYS
THE SHOE STORE
BUY GERMAN HI-FI AT
GERMAN HI-FI CENTER
IN YORKVILLE
1574 THIRD AVE. (88 St.)
OVER 120 MODELS O N DISPLAY
GRUnDIG
G A L A X Y M o d e l SO-14t
STEREO
FM - AM - SW - PHONO
• T w o Push Pull Amplifier*
• 12 Tubes & Rectifier
• S i e r e o T a p * Deck ( O p t ' l . )
• 30 W a t t O u t p u t
TO-DAY
IN ALl'llAIIKTK'AT, HOOK VM)KK TAI'K AM) IIM 1 KEKMllS
"tiEKMAN III-U" UV OKUMAN TKHlMUANh
GERMAN HI-FI CENTER
SALES AND SERVICE ON A U DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BRANDS
M A N H A T T A N : 1574 3rd AVE. '88th Sm . . . AT 9-6677
BRONX: 1058 WESTCHESTER AV (So. Blvd.) Kl 2 5440
CIVIL
Tiiesclay, Decemher 19, 1961
Jefferson CSEA Proposes
Major Working Benefits
For County Employees
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag® Th
Dems Plan Court
Fight
Over Merger of Monroe^
Rochester
Commissions
(From Leader Correspondent)
Clarence C. Evans, County as-1 cost the county between $40,000,
sociation
president;
H a r v e y and $41,000 to implement the so(From Leader Correspondent)
Fields, Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, called Slpoint plan, which was deROCHESTER,
Dec.
18—Republicans
have r a m m e d through a controversial merger o f
and Joseph Donnelly, CSEA field veloped by CSEA.
city
and
county
Civil
Service
Commissions.
representatives, met on the proSee Hope in 1962
Republican Vice Mayor Joseph Farbo c o n t e n d s the move will provide long needed e f posals with the board committee
Members of the CSEA salary
headed by Supervisor Manford committee Indicated t h a t they ficiency in the Civil Service Commission with equitable city and county job requirements
Jerome.
felt progress had been made with and salaries. The merger has been in the works for m o n t h s .
Five Major Goals
Democrats on the other hand
the supervisors' committee. They
will get more than the $10.5?8 he to devote his time to the commishave
charged that the merger is
said
they
are
optimistic
that
Mr. Evans outlined these five
would have received in his present sion. Three girls and one techniassociation requests for supervi- some gains may be made during politically inspired and Intended post.
cian from the city commission are
the 1962 county
government to give Republicans a voice in
sors' consideration:
It is understood that Guzzetta to join the merged unit, and two
distribution
of
city
jobs.
year.
will give up his present position jobs are to be eliminated at a sav1. Worker-county participation
City Council approved
the
The cost to the county of ImIn the state health insurance proing of $12,500. Increases for Guzplementing a health insurance merger last week In a 6 to 3 vote
zetta and Gates will amount to
gram.
program for employes would cost along party lines.
less than the saving.
2. An Increase in take home "about $22,000", Mr. Exans inDr. Joseph L. Guzzetta became
Democrats not only bitterly oppay of five per cent through re- formed the board salary comchairman and director of the new
pose the merger, but are expected
duction in the employe's retire- mittee.
(Continued from Page 1)
city-county commission Friday.
to fight it in the courts.
ment payment.
clans eligible, the state would
Alfred
Gates
has
been
named
In the November election. Dem3. Proper job classification to
have to assume the difference beassistant director.
Named To Council
ocrats won control of the City
mandate equal pay for equal
Dr. Guzzetta, a dentist, has tween that and the federal max- Administration and Republican!
work.
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Governor
imum of 6.5 per cent.
retained control of the Monro®
4. Ten cents per mile care use Rockefeller has appointed Edward been chairman of the Municipal
In a letter to the Governor,
reimbursement above the 7,000- Rejaunler of Locust Valley to the Civil Scrvlce Commission, and CSEA President Joseph F. Felly County Board of Supervisors. Vic®
Council for the State University's Gates has been executive secre- pointed out that a number of Mayor Farbo, among others, will
mile maximum now in effect.
be succeeded by a Democrat Jan,
5. Five-day work week for all Agricultural and Technical Insti- tary and chief examiner.
neighboring states, including New
1.
tute
at
Farmingdale.
His
term
will
Guzzetfa
reportedly
will
receive
county employes.
Jersey and Massachusetts, have
Democratic Councilman Frank
Mr. Evans estimated it would end July 1, 1970.
a salary in excess of $15,000. Gates taken the Initiative in Including
Lamb called the merger "one of
the technicians in their own state
the most Irresponsible actions, if
retirement systems.
not the most irresponsible action,
Mr. Felly said "it appears that
I have seen since I have been on
every argument that can be adthe Council."
vanced to persuade Congress to
Mayor-designate Henry Gillette
pay the full state retirement costs
called the move "shameful and
has been used without success.
shocking" and said:
In a way we can understand the
"I didn't know people could lose
attitude of the federal governfurther advised after another in- [ ures, "almost two years elapsed ment in view of the fact that the in such a way. This is a sad day."
(Continued from Page 1)
In another area. Democrats lost
until the Association has time to quiry that "the revised draft before we learned that the booklet Federal National Guard regulaa proposal to block union dues
tions
state
that
these
technicians
of
the
booklet
on
grievance
prostate its views.
has now been deferred."
checkoff for municipal workers.
The Association president said cedures has been completed and is
He asked Mr. Kaplan to inform are termed to the state employees This was approved in another 8
and
it
seems
tthat
the
state
has
"We are still pn-'zled, however, nt now being reviewed. I trust that the Association "how much furthto 3 vote.
Mr. Kaplan's obvious reluctance the project will be completed in er timo you believe will be required been operating under such regulaLabor unions attempting to
tions
for
many
years.
We
believe
to comply fully and immediately not too far distant future."
before State employees are able ^o
organize city employees say they
that
the
state
should
be
willing
with the terms of the 1955 ExecuMr. Felly said he again made In- have a basic manual on grievance
to meet this problem half way have a majority of employees entive Order."
quiries on the status of the book- procedures."
In cooperation with the federal rolled and will ask for immediate
Referring to the request for a let In November, 1960; In March
Grounds For Grievance
government and provide the re- recognition of the unions by city
booklet explaining state j,rlevance and November, 1961, and had just
maining
monies to allow state re- officials.
Speaking of Mr. Kaplan's remachinery, Mr. Felly reminded Mr. recently received a letter stating
The Department of Public
tirement system membership for
Kaplan In a letter he had first that "as we have explained to you cent statement on changes in
Works reportedly has been most
Army
and
Air
National
Guard
made the request in May, 1960, before, we had deferred issuing the grievance procedures, Mr. Felly
responsive to union recruitingf
said he is still awaiting notifica- technicians."
and had been advised at that time
efforts. Recognition by the City
booklet . . . until we could review tion of what changes or p odlficat h a t the sufer:cstion had merit and
would make the unions bargainmore extensively the present prac- tlons are being considered.
t h a t Mr. Kaplan would review
On
Air
Board
ing agents for city employees.
drafts of such a manual that had tices and policy. Until this is acMr. FMly had has said that any
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Dr. LeonDemocrats have called this, for
coni.
1
led
it
would
appear
to
be
been prepirod by the State
change made without prior con- ard Greenburg of New York City a political maneuver and have
desirable to defer its publication." sultation v/lth the Employees As- has been reappointed to a new
Grievance Boa id.
urged city employees to delay any
Mr. Felly said even with respect sociation would "in and of itself term on the Air Pollution Control organizing efforts until after
The Long Wait
to such a basic and simple step represent the grounds for a grie- Board for a term ending July 1, Jan. 1.
1965.
Mr. Foily sp.id that he had been as a booklet on grievance proced- vance."
Air Guards Ask
Governor's Aid
Executive Order Ignored
By Kaplan, C S E A Charges
Flu Shots For
Education Aides
Arranged By CSEA
Mrs. pAtinces M.
KittSe^erger
Rochester, D?c. 18 — Frances
M. Kittlpb?rRer, 58. longtime
member of the Civil Service Employees Association and secretary
to the dp-^"*^'
of the Mo'iroe County Welfare Department,
was killed in an aulo accident
Dec. 8.
Mrs. Kitt^lberger only the night
before had attended a CSEA
dinner. Her work for the CSEA
had been praised at the meeting.
Mrs. Kittelberger was a passenger in a car operated by her husband, Alfred. Ilis car collided with
another on Ridge Road, East
Webster, near here In the evening.
Ralph Witmer, Deputy Welfare
Director said:
"I don't know of any other person who would let her own work
go to do something for someone
else and do it so willingly."
Tha night she died, Mrs. Kittelberger had worked an Itour beyond quitting tWne and apparently
was on errands for herself and Witmer when the accident occurred.
She leaves a daughter. Mr.s.
Donald Pin'cne", and a son, Robert, both of Webster.
C.s. —
INTERNATIONALLY
—
These three persons represented civil service organizationti on an international scale when the recent convention of the Outario (Canada) Civil Servlie Associatiou was held la Toronto. Ilepresentiuf
United
Inoculations against influenza
were administered to approximately 800 employees of the State
Education Department in Albany
last week during a special immunization
clinic
made
possible
through arrangements by the Education Chapter of the Civil Service Employees' Association, in cooperation with Education Department authorities.
The necessary supplies of vaccine were obtained through the
courtesy of Kenneth Grlswold,
Secretary to the Pharmacy Board.
The scheduled date of the cllnla
had been postponed because vaocine was not readily available
earlier this fall in sufficient
quantities for general distribution.
In accordance with recommendations by health authorities who
provide much more effective immunization than a single shot, a
second clinic is being planned for
some time in January, provided
States was Joseph F. Feily, president of the New that sufficient vaccine is still
York State Civil Service Employees Assn.. left. la available as anticipated. Detalle
center Is Maria Meffert, Provincial executive mem* I concerning the second clinic will
her of the Civil Service Association of Alberta and. be announced by Leo Doherty,
right. Kenneth Garble, director of the Ontario or- president of the Education Chapaaulzation.
ter
CIVIL
Page T!iJrly-lwo
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
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department, of Personnel Ls
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader Office.
Hours are 9
closed Saturdays
Inquiries from 9
phone COrtland
A.M. to 4 P.M
except to answer
to 12 A.M. Tele7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eelf-addressea business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, Including the specified filing fee In the form of a
check or money-order, at least
live days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is
t© allow tim£ for handling and
lor the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
Baain s u o w a y lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
etop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y
corner of Chambers St., telephone
EAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus. Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ;
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
wonth.
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
name transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
EHiplcyment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y.. just
west of the United Nations buildIns. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IPT Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday tlu'ough Friday. TelefihcHie number is YU 6-2626.
SERVICE
Tuesday, Deoeitiber
LEADER
19, 1961
cently at the Naval Reserve TrainPresident Calls For
ing Center, Fort Schuyler.
Division 3-74 ^L) has been Public Awareness Of
ftwaided third place honors in CS
Contribution
National Competition among 175
President Kennedy ]a.«t week
from 2722 White Plains- Road, Surface Divisions throughout the called for a greater public awareInternal Revenue JSames New
York 67, to new quarters at Nation. This is the first year that ness "of the tremendous contriJSeic Mimhtitlan Director 2815 White Plains Road, New York a Bronx Divi.cion has been singled butions which our public servants
cut for Nation Honors.
Regional Commissioner of In- 67.
make to an effective and free so•
•
•
ternal Revenue Howard D. Taylor
ciety."
The new quarters will be air
The President referred to the
has announced the promotion of conditioned, and equipped with Emil G, Thomas,
Rockefeller Public Service Award
Charles A. Church to the po.sition modern counters. In addition, a
winners. The occasion was the
of District Director in Manhattan. new modern storefront and vesti- L'.S. Labor
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
The po.sition has been vacant since bule have been installed, as well Attorney,
Cited
in Washington, honoring the five
the death cf former District Dir- ' as floure&cent lighting. Allerton
Solicitor of Labor Charles A. 1961 winners for their long and
ector Kenneth W. Moe last month. ' Station was originally established
Donahue has announced that distinguished service in the FedIn his new post, Mr. Church, a on August 28, 1945, for the conEmile G. Thomas-, attorney for
career employee, will be respon- | venience of the patrons of the the U.S. Department of Labor at eral Government.
In his message, which was sent
sible for the large.^t of the 62 In- | neighborhood area, and has been 341 Ninth Avenue, New York City,
ternal Revenue Dis-tricts in the j enlarged and modernized twice has been awarded a cash award to the Luncheon, the President
stressed the value and dedication
United State.s, and will supervise since.
and citation for his efforts and
of career civil servants, and ob•
*
•
the activities cf almost 3,000 eminitiative as a member of the Fair
served that "many of our citizens
ployees in Manhattan, Bronx, StaLabor Standards Act Amendments
Army
Terminal
Aide
have little understanding" ol thtir
ten Island and in Westche&ter and
Task Force.
work.
Rockland Counties. His head- ff ins Third Award
Mr. Thomas has been an attorquarters will be at 484 Lexington
Howard Pratt, chief, data pro- ney with the New York off- « uf
Rabbi In Post
ces&ing office of the U.S. Army the U. S. Department of Labor
Avenue in New York City.
ALBANY,
Dec. 18 — State Agri«
•
•
•
Transportation Terminal Com- for the past eleven years, en- culture Commissioner Don J.
mand. recently received an out- gaped in the pro&scution of civil Wickman has named Rabbi AvigFederal
Employment
standing employee rating and a and criminal cases. In addition to dor Cyperstein of New York City
Drops hy IH,000
sustained superior performance litigation, he is legal interpretive to the Advisory Board on Kosher
award at Brooklyn Army Termin- counsel for all regional and field Law Enforcement. He leplaces
Diirinsi
September
offices of the Department in this Rabbi Mendel Chodrow, whe xeThe number of P-ederal employ- al.
The sustained superior perfor- area.
ees working jn the United States
signed.
dropped to 2 281,267 at the end of mance award was the third won
READERS OF THE LEADER
September, a decrease of 18,795 by Mr. Pratt, who started as a
clerk-typist in 1940 and has risen
during; the month.
Who Never Finished
p
Many of the independant agen- to become a key figm-e in des-igncies and ail of the executive de- ing and implementing data propartments. except the Department cessing systems for world-wide use
of the Navy, decreased in number in transportation.
•
• •
B ore invited to w r i t e for FREE booklet. Teils how you H
of employers. The largest decreaH
con earn a Diploma
H
ses were in the Departments of Local /V«rv Surface
•
A
T
H
O
M
E
IN
SPARE
T
I
M
E
•
Agricultine, the Interior and the
Unit
Wins
Honors
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9AP-23
Pos-t Office.
n o W . 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or INIi^ht
Rear Admiral George Wales,
Over.«ea.s employment rose to a
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
total of ]62,6C6 at the end of Sep- Commandant, Third Naval DisName
Age.
tember. Employment decreased by trict, presented the "E" Pennant H Addiesj
JVpt..
Zone. „ S t a t e
82 in U.S. territoues and increased to Naval Reserve Surface Division
3-74 (L) at ceremonies held reby 834 in loieiRn countries.
OUR 64th YEAR
-HIGH SCHOOL!
I
I
Peace Corps So
Bepm Project in
El Salvador
Sarpent .Shriver, director of tho
Peace Coips, has announced that
the Prace Coipf. will undertake a
project with El Salvador. The
training will be conducted by New
Mexico State University, University Paik, near La? Cruces, Now
Mexico.
The Peace Corps will provide 28
Voluntccis with technical agricultural .'kills, including women
home rconcmists, who will work
and teach in the argicultural extension and mial colonization programs of the Government of El
Salvador.
Selection of candidates to enter
training for this project has begun. On Januaiy 29, the candidates will report to the Puerto
Rico Field Training Center for
four weeks of physical conditioning, Peace Coips orientation and
community drvciopment
clas.ses.
* « *
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans Is recom^
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness.
Labor Dejfmrtment
Aide Honored
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldbei g hat announced that Benjamin B. Naumolf. regional director of U.S. Department of Labor's
Bureau of Labor-Management Re
ports, has been awarded a Departmental citation tor meritorious
service.
The awajd was presented to Mr.
Naumoff by John L. Holcombe,
Commi.-sioncr of the Bureau of
Labor - Management Reports, at
the 25th Annivtitai7 Dinner of
the New Yeik Cardiac Center, at
the Waldoif-Aitoiia. Mr. Naumoff
•was the gutut cf honor.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
tlie New York, N. Y., Post Office
•
«
«
Beaids of examiners at the parOpens
ticular Installations offering the Post Office
itsts also may be applied to for ISew Allerton
Station
furiher information ano applicaRobtit K. Chiiisltnberry, Poattitta formi». No return envelopes masitr of Ntw Yeik, ha« announHQuaed with named requests ced that ihe N«w Yei'li Pott Offic*
for at>plication forms.
has R)£v<r€l its A>kiU)n Station |
Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the CS.E.A,
ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
PLAN.
*
John M. Devlin
William (loiihoy
Robert N. Boyd
Anita K. Hill
Frederick A. Bnisse
Thomas G. Canty
David L. Essex
Thomas E. Farley
Joseph A. Moont y
William J. Seanlan
George D. WachoL, Jr.
George R. Wellnier
Chairman of the Board
Afieuiialion Sales Manager
Grntial Service Manager
Adminiotrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Suiicrvisor
Field Supervisor
I'ield Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supeivitor
Fit Id Supeivitor
Field Supeivitor
148 Clinton St., SchcnectatJy, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Sclienecttuly, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., ScfienecUuly, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
23 Old Dock Road, Kingx I'urk, N.) .
342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
169 Kenwood Ave., Delinur, A'.V.
225 Cioyilen Road, Syracuse, N.Y,
45 Norwood Ave., Albany, N.Y.
342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
1943 Tnsi'orara Road, Niagara Fulls, N.)
10 Diniitri Place, Larchinont, N.Y
T K^mmtcfj
T E R BlJ,SH/& P O W E L L ,
It^C.
MAIN OfPICI ^ ^ — ^
141 CUntan St., IclMntctady 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7751 • Albany S-3032
W«lbry«« IMf., twINIa 3. N.Y. • Madiitn I3S3
t41 M««lt«ii Avt., New Y*ik 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill a-7t9S
T u e s f l a y , D e c e m l i p r 19, 1 9 6 1
Housing,
San Man
Answers
CIVIL
Rejardlest
DIAL
$25-$800
of Present
Debts
"GIVE MEE"
( G i 8-3&33)
For Money
FrsBdom
Finance
Go.
T R A I N S !
Tha World's Largest Display of
Ssfs a t Huge Discounts.
Trada Your Old Trains For New
-t Sick T r a i n i M o d e Well
L E A D E R
carrier jobs Is a drivers license.
Carriers will have to pass a driving test and submit proof of a
safe drivin? record.
Applications are being accepted
at the New York General Post
Office for jobs in Manhattan and
the Bron.x, and at the Brooklyn
Post Office for jobs in Brooklyn
and Queens County, which include Long Island City, Flushing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway.
Applicants must be at least 17
years old at the time of filing and
18 by appointment. All applicants
REWARDED
AGAIN!
Emigrant to Pay New High
Interest Dividend to Its Savers!
TRAIN T O W N
103 OUANE STREET
(naar City Hall)
Digby 9-0044
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
KELLY
San. Superintendent
Promotion Test
Set for January
The City of New York has
officially announced a January
tiling period for examination
for promotion to district superintendent in the Sanitation Department.
The position pays $9,231 a
to $9,861 a year and is open to
foreman in the Department
who have .served for at lease
six months in their present
jobs.
A written test, scheduled for
May 12, will count for half the
grade. Performance and seniority will count tor the other half.
Applications will be given out
and received between Jan. 3
and Jan. 23 at the Dpnartment
of Personnel's Application Section. 96 Duane St.. New York
7, N. Y.
must be citizens of the United
States. A driver's license is required of applicants for most jobs
A written test is required.
Either Position
Applicants may be considered
for both clerk and carrier or for
either position. Eligibility for both
positions will be terminated upon
career appointment to either position.
Application forms 500-AB can
be obtained from the Board of;
U.S. Civil Service Examiners. Gen- ;
eral Post Office, Room 3106, 33rd pha-numeric) at $71 a week plus
St., New York 1, N.Y.; from the
10 percent night differential.
Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service i
These
vacancies are on the 4:30
Region, News Building, 220 East'
p.m.
to
1:00 a.m. shift.
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.; o r '
Applicants
must pass a written
from the Board of U.S. Civil Ser- :
vice Examiners, Brooklyn Post Of- test and have six months experifice, 271 Washington St., Brooklyn. ence. A 40-hour machine training
course may be substituted for
three months required experience.
Itrooklyii
Araiiy
For additional information and
I 11 i t S e e U f > i T j i r c l
applications apijly to the Civiliaa
Personnel Division at the TermThe Brooklyn Army Terminal 'nal or call GEdney 9-5400, Ext.
needs card punch operators (al- ?194.
P R E P A R E H O W ! , , ,AHD BE SUCCESSFUL IN ^62!
To(I.T.v'i Civil Servioe KtuiiiH r«>i|(iire a broad kiMiwIcilKn of innii.v iliver.«e
iiiliJci-U. Coiiipetilion it «>\lrt'nifl.v kfrii in Kiilratii'i> nnil I'roiiiolioiml tests.
A hl«li rutins iifce^s.ii-.v to oltliiiii a position on lli*> Kliitilile l.tHlw that wiii
asMiirp earl.r aiMtoiiiliiii-nt. il.tir-tifiirlfd itliKly niethotis Ifiol oiil.v to ilisii|M><>ii<tiiifMt! TlioiminrU or iiumi anil wiiiiifii liave fniinii Sl'l':( I I H ' : i . K I I . \ N T y
I'KKI'AKATION In b« tlti« kfy to tiirci'SH. i'Ves are nioiliTiile himI nia.v he itnid
in inifallnipnlt. Clatset meet at i-oiivenient lionrn. Ite our KiieKt at a rlai<*
sesHioii of an.r coiir<te (hat interest'* .voii and eonvinee .voiir.self of the wisdom
of tnaking tliis small inveslnient in yoiir rnliire.
PATROLMAN - 57,61 5
Anticipated for the quarter beginning January Ist, money
continuously on deposit for two years or more will earn a
regular dividend of 3^4% plus a special
total 4%
per annum ba.sed on continuance of favorable earnings.
A|»|>li<'atioii ii>:i.\ II
I and tiled no» . .Men »Im u,f ii|i|iiiiiited vt ill he
rniiiiired to live in S • -l.v. Nassau or Westvhestei CoiiiilieH hut there is no
residencn reqiiirmiieni
tiins of a|i|>IU-alion. Aliniiiiiini llei»hl; S ft. 8 In.,
Intinire for roin|>le(i' i, iiU.
Thorough Pj-jporafion for W r i t t e n & Physical Exams
3 Lectures & 3 G y m Classes W e e k l y
M A N H A T T A N : M O N . , TUES. & FRI. at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A ; TUES.. THURS. A FRI. a t 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needeil hy Non-Gfatluatej of Hisfii School for Man.v Civil Service E.xami
5-WeeU Conr.se. Prepares for E.XAMS con<i\icled by N.Y. Stale Dept. of Ed.
N e w Classes Forming in M a n h a t t a n & J a m a i c a
Applications Open Jan. 3i W r i t t e n Exam April 14
CORRECTION
Antlcip.'\t?d for the quarter beginning January 1st, a
regular dividend of 3 *4% t>er annum on all balances of
$o or more ba^ed on continuance of favorable earnings.
IS f x t r a Oividen^l Days in January!
Extra Divid«fld Days Every Month!
Dividends 4 Times A Year!
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
OFFICER
Industrial SAYIN&S BMK
51 Chambers Street
Onpoiiti c«v Halt P'lrh
Open Moa. and t ri. to 6 P.M.
S Eost 42nd Street
(Another anUance 10 East 43rd Streat)
Fifth and Madison
Avenues
Open Mon. to 7 P.M., Fri, to 8 P.M.
7th Ave. k 31st Street
Opposite
WEDDINGS
*
PORTRAITS
if
COMMERCIAL
305 B'way, New York City
W O 2-0170
I K t t B O O K L E T by U . S. G o v •rnaitfut o a Social Security. M a i l
t a l y . L e a d e r . 97 U u a u « S t r e e t .
N e w V o f k 7, N. Y .
After 3 Years
N.Y. C I T Y EXAM OFFICIALLY ORDERED!
Enrollment Now Open! Classes S t a r t in January for
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
S a l a r y $81.75 to $102.50 a W e e k
Prepare N O W
^
- $7,400
Full Civil Service Benefits Excellent Promotional Opportunities
MEN O N L Y — 2 0 to 31 Years of A g e — M I N . H G T . 5 Ft. 71:; In.
Complete P r e p a r a t i o n for Both W r i t t e n & Physical Exams
A t t e n d 3 Lectures and 3 Gym Classes Every W e e k
M A N H A T T A N : M O N . , TUES. & FRI. a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : TUES., THURS. & FRIDAY a t 7 P.M.
No Educational or Experience Requirements
Prepare for O f f i c i a l W r i t t e n Test That Counts for 1 0 0 %
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
After 0 „ l y 3 Year.
O F F I C I A L EXAM TO BE HELD J A N U A R Y 27!
Faciory
To
Wearer
CHRISTMAS
SPORT C O A T SALE
NOW
Paj?e Five
Post Office Careers
Available to Women
And Men: $2.63 Hr.
B ' b w are the key answers to the
te?t held last Saturday, Dec. 16,
for two big City job titles: sanitation man and housing guard.
C'lndidates who want to protest
any of the answers should file their j U.S. Government career jobs,
protests in writing, together with offering full benefits of Fede/al
the evidence on which the protest
employment, are open in the form
ts based, by Jan. 5.
l.P; 2.F; 3,T; 4.F; 5.T; 6,T; 7.F; of Post Office clerk and carrier
8.F; 9.T; lO.F; 11,F; 12,T; 13,F; exams, applications for which are
It.T; 15.F; 16.T: 17,T; 18,F; 19,F; now being accepted.
Both men and women may ap23,T; 21.F; 22.T; 23.T; 24,T; 23,F;
23,T; 27,F: 28.F; 29.T; 30,F; 31,T; ply but only men will be consid32.F, 33,T; 34.T; 3.^.F; 36.T; 37,F; ered for the carrier positions.
The jobs pay from $2.16 to $2.63
38.T; 39,T; 40.F; 41.T; 42,T; 43,F;
44,T; 45.F; 45.F; 47.T; 48,T; 49,F; an hour.
There are no residency require50,F; 51.F; 52.T; 53.F; .54.F; 55,T;
5'J,T; 57,F; 58,T; 59.F; 60,F; 61.F; ments. However, certifications will
62.T; 63,F; 64,T; 65.F: 66,F; 67,T; be made first from a listing of
68,T; 39.F; 70.F; 71.T; 72,T; 73.F; residents in the filini? area.
74,F; 75.F; 76.F; 77,T; 78,F; 79,F;
The main requirement for the
83.T; 8l,T; 82.F; 83.T; 84,T; 85,F;
»;.T; 87.F; 83.T; 89.F; 90.T; 91,F;
92.F; 93.T; 94.F; 95.F; 96.F; 97,F;
S3.T: 93.T; lOO.T.
L O A N S
S E R V I C E
Penn Station
Opea Moa. and Fri. to 6:30 P.M.
• Without obltjotion —(dnd litdrotura on how I can start building a
good cash reserve in on Emigront Savings Account. I am interested in on
• Individual Account
• joint Account
• Trust Account
Of
Ef^clojed it $
.to open an account
• In
name alon^
• In my name in trust for
• In my name joinH)r with
•
Mrt.
•
Mi$i
Forward patsbook r(>
Q M^.
fftiNT NAM€
AOOftCSS
.STATI.
arr
ZOM.
(0*« i(«4ist«re<J Mail wh«n tending catti)
csr. m
L
MeMtaen FeosRAL offi*osir
co^O^RAT^^
for
Promotional
Exams for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
in Practically All C i t y & Borough Depts. and Agencies
M A N H A T T A N : Mon. a t & P.M. or THURS. a t 5:15 P.M.
Classes M e e t a t 126 East 13th S t r e e t
J A M A I C A : FRI., 6:15 P.M. a t 91-24 U 8 t h St.
PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.
7 - H o u r Day
250 Days a Y e a r
Ai(ei to no. 5 year* traila experience or ninivaleiit combination u( eiperietici
and vocational traiulni; iiiialitles.
T H O R O U G H PREPARATION FOR O F F I C I A L W R I T T E N EXAM
CLASS IN M A N H A T T A N O N M O N D A Y S A T 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
On sale a t our ofPicei or by mall. No C.O.D.'s. Refund
In 5 days if not satisfied. Send check or money o r d e r .
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Maaliuttaa Jk Jitiutiics
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
l.i>u( Island Citjr
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Munliattna
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST I S STREET
P h o M « R 3-4900
J A M A I C A 89.25 MERRICK I L V O . ,
Jamaica & HilUld* A v $ .
OI*rN MOK TO KKI l» .A M W P.M —CMIMKU ON HATUKDAVS
Page T!iJrly-lwo
CIVIL
JLeader.
SERVICE
LEADER
Social
Security
Tuesday, Deoeitiber 19, 1961
Civil Service
Below are questions >n Social
Security problems sent in by our
Am€riem'*» iMrgeut Weekly tor Puhlie Employee* readers and answered by a leeal
expert In the field. Anyone with
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
a question on Social Security
Published every Tuesday by
should write it out and send It to
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
the Social Security Editor, Civil
f 7 Diiaii* S t r t t t , N t w York 7. N. Y.
l E e k m a n 3-6010
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN i
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
York
7.
N.
Y.
P«ul Kyer, Editor
Joe Ueasy, Jr^ City Editor
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
How diaabled do you have to be? not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
You must be so disabled that oi^anization.)
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
you are not able to work in any
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton. $4.00 to non-members.
substantial activity. This will be
determined from the medical eviTUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1 9 6 1
dence.
« • •
SUPPOSE YOU have a dispute with a man and the case comes to
Will my medical expenses be
court.
Who does the weighing? The Court does the weighing and all of
paid since I am receiving disait.
When
the Court gets through, the Court tells which man won.
bility benefits?
There
are
no
provisions
in
the
HE gap of misunderstanding between State employees
NOW, SUPPOSE that you work for the civil service commiselon
social security law to permit payand have a dispute with another man who works for the civil service
ment of medical expenses.
and H. Eliot Kaplan continues to widen.
commission. Who does the weighing? Don't try to answer this one too
As president of the State Civil Service Commission, Mr.
When I reached 65 last year, I fa&t because you may come up with the wrong answer. Many a man
K a p l a n is the spokesman for the conduct of the Commission.
applied for social security pay-! does every week,
As representatives of 98,000 public employees across the
ments
on my wife's social security h
State, the Civil Service Employees Association and its leaders
LET US GET THIS subject straight for once, without any wrangaccount.
I was told that even
are spokesman for those a f f e c t e d by Commission actions.
though she supported me for many ling.
It is in the nature of things t h a t the two should be In
many years before her death, I
WHEN A MATTER comes to a Supreme Court Justice or to the
communication and understanding on all important issues could not receive benefits beAppellate
Division of the Supreme Court from a decision by an admina f f e c t i n g public employees.
cause she had died before 1950.
The Employees Association Is still awaiting an answer Have there been changes in the istrator in a civil service commi&sion, the latter has a lot on the ball.
from Mr. Kaplan—an answer t h a t makes sense—on reasons law making it possible for me to The Court which will hear and decide it, only decides if he haa anyw h y the Commission is placing so many positions In the e x - receive benefits?
thing on the ball. If he has, it calls everybody else out. I am neither
Yes, there has been a change justifying nor criticizing it—but am rather just telling y'ou what it is.
e m p t or non-competitive classes. This, the CSEA charges, is
allowing monthly payments to be
compromising the spirit of the Merit System.
Judge Capozzoli's Case
Not only has Mr. Kaplan not acquitted himself sensibly made to the aged dependent widof these charges, but also has brought another serious accusa- owers of women workers who died
LET ME Illustrate the point I mean to make by a decision made
before September 1950. In order by Judge Louis J . Capozzoli, sitting in Manhattan in Wiggins v. Civil
t i o n upon himself—the flaunting of an Executive Order dealfor you to be eligible, you wife
i n g w i t h changes in State Attendance Rules. The order es- must have worked under social j Service Commission, reported in the New York Law Journal on Augu&t
tablishing the rules instructs that no changes should be security for at least a year and i 3, 1961, page 5, column 5. No appeal is pending so that the law on the
made without first consulting with employees and their rep- a half out of the three years just case is generally settled.
resentatives. Mr. Kaplan h a s proposed a change In the At- before she died. You must file
IN THAT CASE, the petitioner had been disqualified from the
tendance Rules and did so with no real consultation w i t h the another social security claim and, eligible list for the po&ition of Housing Officer the New York City
in addition, you must present proof Housing Authority. He tried to get back via the State Supreme Court.
CSEA.
In other areas, Mr. Kaplan h a s proceded to act unilater- that your wife was supporting you Judging from what the Judge said, it perhaps looked pretty good for
him.
ally, as though any action of the Commission were nobody's at the time she died.
•
•
*
He wrote:
business but the Commission's. It is precisely this attitude
The Court is in complete sympathy with the petitioner. In fact,
How old do you have to be to
t h a t is widening the gulf between Mr. Kaplan and, we should
if the Court had the nower to upset the determination of the resremind him, the people his office requires h i m to protect get social security disability benefits?
pondents,
it would do so.
a n d to serve.
There is no longer any age reTHE JUDGE knew what he was writing about. He knew that he
quirement. Any worker who meets
the definition of disability in the did not have the power to follow his impulses. There was a man who
law can be paid disability bene- did not have to scramble like most whrt believe that an administrator's
HE Civil Service Leader wishes the blessings of a Holy
fits If he has social security cred- hold is wrong. He said it was wrong and yet had to stand by it. The
Christmas to all Its readers and invokes the spirit of it for at least five years of work reason he gave was t h a t :
"The fact that the Court may disagree with the result does not
charity t h a t the birth of Christ re-creates each year.
out of the ten yean before his
give it power to set it aside. No abuse of discretion by the respondIt is, indeed, a time to give of self, of goodwill and of disability began.
ents
has been shown."
*
•
•
effort to God and Country.
A friend recently told me that I
THEN, ANOTHER decision, disapproved by the Court stood as the
could get social security benefits
law.
for the two months I was off work
W h a t To Do?
last year due to pneumonia. Is
HERE are some important actions awaiting the return this correct? I am 55 years old.
THERE ARE a lot of us who do not like the type of restriction
of Mayor Robert Wagner and for the sake of City reNo, your friend was wrong. Only contained in Article 78 of the Civil Practice Act. It is only the deletion
cruitment we hope that one of his first orders will be the persons who have permanent dis- of it which would insure a facile reading of the article so that it will
abilities can qualify for disability have the effect which everyone thinks it has — until he gets into a
elimination of filing fees for job examinations.
The Leader h a s advocated the dropping of such fees for payments. Temporary sickness or civil civil service problem.
a long time on the basis t h a t they hinder recruitment and disability is not covered under the
•ocal security law.
a m o u n t to a tax on the unemployed.
before he's 65. A woman can ap-1 ity credits of $160 per month.
•
*
•
Private employment h a s never required a fee to apply
I'm 67. My husband gets social ply three months before she is When I sent in the postcard for
for a job. State and Federal agencies have long since dropped security checks each month. We've 62. It will save time If you bring a record of my social security acthe practice.
been married a little over a a record of your age with you to count, I learned that I wae not
New York City should eliminate this inquity on the job- year. Can I get payments as his the social security office. Also given the military credits. Why Is
less at once.
bring a record of your last year's this?
wife?
Military service is not actually
Yes. Because of recent changes earnings. If your wife is 62, bring
In the law, you need to be married her with you and proof of her age credited to the account until a
claim is filed. When you apply for
only one year. You and your hus- if you have it.
• 9 •
Eight new projects were re- land. and a new bridge over East- band should go by the social sebenefits, you will be asked for
I have Just been put on dis- your discharge or other proof of
vealed by the City Plannig De- chester Creek.
curity office right away. Your
• Numerous facilities for the payments can start with less delay ability pension. Must I wait six military service.
partment this week in a report
newly-created City University.
•
•
•
if you'll take your marriage certi- months from now before I can
to the Board of Estimate. T h e ^
• Preliminary work on the new ficate and some old record of your claim and recive disability insurA friend told me that I can pay
pi-ograms are subject to approval Bellevue Hospital site, and prepamy own social security tax. I earn
ance benefits? I am 65.
age.
of the Board.
ration of plans for a 200-bed psy• •
•
You should contact your social wages of $4,000 a year and I want
The new projects are:
chiatric addition to Metropolitan
How long has domestic employ- security office at once. They will to pay on $4,800 in order to get
• Nineteen new schools, five Hospital.
ment been covered by social se- explain the six month require- maximum benefits. How do I go
major reconstructions, and sites
• Construction of flv« police curity?
ments and assist you in filing about this?
or planning for 44 additional stations and three firehouses, and
Sorry to say your friend Is
Domestic employment has been your claim. The six montlis waitschools.
plaiuiing of a branch library in a covered since January 1951. How- ing period is computed from the wrong. As an employee, your so*
• Transit Improvements Includ- remodelled Jefferson M a r k e t ever, the requirements necessary
last date you were able to work as cial security tax is reported and
ing 600 new cars and a spur on the Courthouse.
for coverage were different prior determined from your medical and paid by your employer. In order
IND-Slxth Avenue Line to a new
• Park Improvements, Includ- to January 1, 1955 than they bavs other records. However, you do to pay the tax on $4,800, you must
terminal at B7th Street.
ing the World's Pair sito and the been since that date.
not have to wait the full six earn $4,800. Only self-employed
• The Newtown Creek pollution beachfront between Fort Wads•
« •
months before you file your claim. business and professional people
control plant.
woth and Miller Field, and plan• • •
Do I have to wait until the
and ministers pay their own so• A bridge from Queens to Rik- ning for a new skating rink and month I'm 68 to apply for retireI was told that for each month cial security tax on the actual
•rs Island to facilitate expansion of swimming pool at th® north end ment payments?
of active military service, 1940- amount of their net business In©orrectional Institutions on the is- of Central Park.
A man can apply three months 1945, 1 would receive social secur- come fur the year.
LAW & YOU
Who Won The Ball Game?
The Gap Widens
T
At Christmas
T
Filing Fees Must Go
T
8-New Projects Planned By City
"VP,,
r
For a limifed timo only, you con boy one ot General
Electric'! latest, finest, 2 3 " icreen Ultrd-Visioo teiavision receivers at an amazing low price. O n a n easy*
moving swivel base, it makes an attractive consolefte,
otfering viewing pleasure from any part of fhe room.
G-E's new Daylight Blue aluminized picture tube fl
square cornered, has more
and sharper focui«
delivers a bigger, brighter, whiter picture... and G-E's
Glara;ec}or eliminates annoying glare. See if N O W
. . . at your General Electric TV dealer.
NEW Hy-Power "MW" cfiassis with
mora "pull-in" power. Convection
Cooling and Full Power Transformer
f o r d e p e n d a b t e , t o n g liffr p e r *
formance.
N f W 2 3 - i n c h * ' Square-Cornered
Movis Like Screen.
N t W Daylight-Blue Picture, whiter,
brighter, sharper.
H V N Ultra-Vision Glarejector with
filter safety window. Reflects room
light downward, cuts glare a n d
screen reflections.
N E W m Fidelity Up-Front Console
Sound, rich, clear, unmuffled.
^^^^The Pfn t"
S
iBto ^
^
i
^
of
S/or.
Thit
on tht I
Ooof /
-CiSr--
^
B
mm MM
" W i M Mil
r
(
»
RY
TEbd
Dav
6189
CIVIL
Page T!iJrly-lwo
Shipyard
Trade
Open Af $22 a
T h e U. S. Naval Shipyard in
Brooklyn h a s numerous jobs for
skilled tradesmen paying from $22
a day to start.
Sheet metal workers, painters,
carpenters, joiners and a r m a t u r e
winders are needed at the present
time. Appointment may be made
to fill vacancies at other naval installations.
Salary
&
E n g i n e e r i n g
S c i e n c e
S o u g h t
Aidei^
\¥est
O u t
Mathematics, engineering and
physical science aides are needed
In California by the U.S. Government. The jobs pay starting salaries of $3,760, $4,040 and $4,345 a
year and up, depending on experience and ability.
For f u r t h e r information write
to the U.S. Naval Laboratories,
Board of U.S. Civil Service E x a m iners, Navy Depai-tment, 1030 East
Green St., Pasadena, Calif. Apply
until f u r t h e r notice.
S f 0 ? Givif^ervice Empiojfeei',
lingle room, with prN
vole both ond radio.
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR C O N O m O N I N Q • TV
No parking
problems at
Albany'i largest
hot«l . . . with
Albany's only drive-in
garage. You'll like the com*
fort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
16 Clinton Av«. South
in A L B A N Y
Phone IV 2 - 7 8 6 4 o r lY 2 - 9 8 8 1
N
IN
Y
T H I
EYCK
and
BREAKFAST
for T W O
Coll
T E N
HE 4-1111
Write
costs
only
Free
Parking
D O L L A R S
M r s . Joan
Noeth.
Ask
TEN
for
Dollar Plan.
AUTHORITATIVE TRAINING
for Men and Women
WARD Schools — IBM
W i n t e r Term EVENING
Begin Jan. 8
COMPLETE SYSTEMS COURSE
CLASSES
Sorter, Tabulator, Reproducer, Interpreter and Collator
operation; Methods and Procedures; Card Design; Basic
and Advanced Wiring; Flow Charting and
System
Supervision.
C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M I N G COURSES
Hotel
Actual Programming Tecnniques for Computer of Your
Choice.
FILL IN COUPON BELOW. MAIL TODAY.
'OIL.
A VP
o»
5 5 th
St.,
N e
W^y'ork
For Chrisfmas & New Year's
parties.
Special
aftenfion
fo State
Employees.
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
146 S t a t e
Albany, N.Y.
Harry
We
Deliver
HE. 6-8992
Scarlata
WARD Schoolsriease Kfnd
•
)nr<frniHlion
Complete System
about
tourHe
•
537 C e n t r a l Avenue
A l b a n y IV 2 - 2 6 0 7
liidieulwl below:
Computer
Programming
AGE-
NAME
STREET
TELEPHONE
EDUCATION
CITY.
. OCCUPATION
WORKING HOURS.
W A R D teaches IBM over Half the Nation
CSL 1-19
ktm
fritndly frove/ agent,
SI'ECIAL WEEKLY lUTKS
FUR EXTENDED STAYS
ROOM
Singles from ^l.'in
Doubles fruin $11.00
7th
A
NATIONALLY K N O W N
In New York: Circle 7 - 3 9 0 0
In Albany: HEmlock 6-0743
In Rochester: LOcust 2 - 6 4 0 0
York
City
in a c c o r per
diem
B
jiftfle
ALBANY/BALTIMORE/BOSTON/BUFFALO/HARTFORD
ST. L O U I S / W O R C E S T E R
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
M^Mi^DeWcttC^^^
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
L
during
November & December
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York ^">1
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
In R O C H E S T E R
— FRFK PARKING TN REAR —
A
" T E N " TW SHERATON- T E N
i
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — O U R
C O T I L L I O N R O O M , SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
C O L D BUFFETS. $ 2 UP
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S , $ 2 . 5 0 UP
L U N C H E O N DAILY I N T H E
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 T O 2:30
5-9040
S t a t e & Federal
136 STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your
HO
or
Park Ave & 34»h S».
582 B R O A D W A Y
MENANDS
(ALBANY)
-; ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
N E W YEARS RESERVATIONS—$2.50 Min. Per Person
NOISEMAKERS FREE
N O COVER C H A R G E
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
hotel
RYAN'S TOWPATH
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
i
« r r
BOOK YOUR C H R I S T M A S PARTIES N O W
THEWellingtoii.
Stat* and Eogle Strcatt
I S p C^i A L R A l i ^ ^
Application blanks a n d f u r t h e r
Information
are
available
at
the Applications Section of t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 D u ane St., New York 7.
T H E R E ' S
For N. Y, State
Employees
*State
Rate in New
Is $8.00
per day.
d a n c e with
new
allowance.
Assistant a c c o u n t a n t s will be
hired by New York City at $4,850
to $6,290 a year. A test for this
title will be open until March 30,
1962.
I n
a t t a m an eligiof these trades
to qualify in a
before appoint-
in NEW YORK CITY
City to Hire Ass't Accountants; $4,850
ment in the Navy Yard.
Card f o r m 500-ABC and application f o r m 60 may be obtained
from the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, New Yorlc Naval
Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. or
from t h e regional office of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
News Building, 220 E. 42nd St.,
New York 17, N. Y.
SPECIAL RATE
M a t h ,
Tuesday, Deoeitiber 19, 1961
LEADER
Jobs
Day
hour, reaching a maximum of
$3.14 a n hour.
To qualify for these positions,
applicants must have completed a
four-year apprenticeship in the
trade for wmcn they apply. Four
years of experience is also acceptable if it can be considered
equivalent to an apprentice-ship in
contact and progressive acquirem e n t of trade skills.
Armature winders, and joiners
Applicants who
s t a r t at $23.20 a day, reaching a
ble rating in one
m a x i m u m of $25.12 a day. T h e
may be required
s t a r t i n g salary for carpenters and
performance test
painters is $22.48, reaching a
m a x i m u m of $24.40 a day. Sheet
metal workers s t a r t at $2.90 an
SERVICE
The Turkey
with the
toUowing!
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
M994, (Albany).
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
FOR INb'OK.MAnuN reffardinj: aUvwlising
Pleaue write or call
JOSEPH T. BE1.LEW
303 so MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, N.y. , Phooiie IV 2 5174
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
Alhan;
12 Colvin
Alhaiiy
H O 3-2179
lY 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm S t r t t t
Nouau 8-1231
O v t r n i Y 9 9 r t of
Oittia«u<tiicd f M f l t r o l S « r v / < «
Whenever folks talk turkey, A & P ' i grand birds get plenty
of praise. A n d they deserve iti The special care taken in
laisng them assures you they'll be temptingly plump and
tender . . . gives them extra fine flavor. The low price
makes them marvelous money-savers, tool They're U. S.
Gov't. Inspected Grade A.
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW!
GET TH€ SIZE AND WEIGHT YOU DESIRE
BY ORDERING T O D A Y —
At A&P's Usual Low Price
CIVIL
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
U. S. Wants Electronics Technicians
The Federal Aviation Agency is
seokinff electronics
technicians
with a background in either radar
or general electronics for jobs
which have a maximum salary
potential of $6,435. Beginners receive $5,885.
These Jobs are located in installations in Connecticut, Deleware,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas-
NOW...FOR THE FIRST TIME...
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY!
r
Right now we are giving the most fantastic deals ever,
and terms to fit every budget. Regardless of your income
we have a car for you. Come in today . . . you'll be
glad you did!
QUEENSBORO
AUTO SALES
Aiith. nOIKiK—ri.YM—LANTER *
IIUJ-MAN—SINUKAM—ALPINE *
Denier
*
FAIRWAY
MOTORS
Audi. VAMAXT—I'l.VM Dealer
144-01 Hillside A v e . , J a m a i c a
150-40 Hillside Ave., J a m a i c a
AX 7-2800
%
A X 1-8900
H. Schwarzbart Suggests
Give A Gift By
K r e m e n tx
sachusetts. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and Washington, D. C.
Applicants'will be rated on experience and training, according
to their knowledge of electronic
theory, mathematics, communications receivers and transmitters,
radar theory for radar techni] cians, electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshooting
and circuit analysis.
Applicants must be male U. S.
citizens, at least 18 years old. Veterans preference Is granted to
eligible applicants.
Announcement No. 2-54-2 (61)
may be obtained In the office of
the U.S. Civil Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New York
17, N. Y, Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Named
To
Council
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — William D.
Stalder of Canton, N. Y. has been
named a member of the Council
of the State University's Agricultural and Technical Institute at
Canton. He will succeed Mrs. Emily A. Persell of Loudonville, who
resigned. The post Is unsalaried.
FOR
Give Iiim a mate lie J set in Presentation Quality
59
. . . superbly made witli a ricli overlay of 14Kt.
gold. See our selection of £ine quality jewelry
CHEV
Complete line of DIAMONDS.
'995
Chevrolet
WATCHES
& JEWELRY
H. e'^MRTZBART - JEWELER
Swiss and A m e r i c a n
BATES
Authorized
CHRISTMAS
Expert W a t c h Repairing
112 EAST 23rd STREET
New York 10, N. Y.
Ret. 4tti and Lexington
Aves,
Phone: GRamercy 5-6374
Dealer
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST., BX.
OPEN EVENINGS A N D SATURDAYS
1962 G-E19.. Daylight Blue Portable TV. ^
Big Square-Cornered 19'' Screen I
New "Daylight Blue" Picture Tube Adds
Tint of Blue for Whiter, Brighter Images!
Amazing Low Price!
••Mods! 202W6lf.
19- Owrall DIag.
Tub«, 175 Sq. la.
Picture.'
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Eosy G.E.C.C. Terms
Loaded with excHlii« IMW G-E features—"Hy Power
MW" console cliaesis wHh full-power transfonmr,
precision-crafted dreuitiy, width control, dark safety
window, telescoping antenna, luggage type canyfng
handle. Slim StIhOMtti ci]flii«-«nd many morel
LENAN'S CORSET SHOP
717 LEXINGTON AYENUB
NEW YORK
E L 8-8630
90-DAY TV SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
AvallaU* from S m n l
Eleetrie factory axperti, at Qaiwral
Eiactiio SwvicojDo^ thra«|liout Matropolitan 1km Yorfc,
Nmt Jariey Md Cou.. as all 1962 tiblo nodels and portablas.'
COLUMBIA RADIO &
PHONOGRAPHIC SERVICE
HiPi — Stereo Componentf — T.Y.
Electrical Appliances
Sa/et 6 Service
1254 A M S T E R D A M AYE.
N E W YORK
UN. 4-6190 - 6189
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tii«>i(1ay, December 19, 1961
^
The camera that
gives you perfect
pictures every time-, A
AUTOMATICALLY i I
L E I C A .
[he key TO A
STEM OF PHOTOORAPflV
Bring Your
Family
Closjer!
35mm.. .takes black and white
and color pictures!
with the
^ B E S E L E R DREAM
^
DARKROOM KIT
Optn Iht dM( l« phsl« fun toi (a<h and Ktty in«mk«r Ilii Ifmily.
The ol! ii;w, oil dilliiint Itteler Ditam Dailiitom Kit iMlsini tvii|r>
thing ntdi'.oty lo f^loblitll o dtioni dailiMm tight in yovi (wn heme.
Togftlicr the rnlirt lomily lan knoM Itii odvtnlute ef ttein) rtielt
luiei (ftine le lilt tight betoie their eyei.
INdUDIS
THE 0U1S1AMDINC l E I E L E R D C E N U R C K - O V I t
It
C O M P O N E N T ] TO I R I N C T O U T H E I I R S T A N D O N L Y K I T OF I T i K I N D
D C Eiiloi|ii
Itnt
Caciio
SSmiK n t j o i i v t C a i i i t r
•
1V4>3V4 n t g a l i t e ( ( i t i i r
•
lilO EtitI
Etilcijtf ( o t i
• > i t •< V a i i $ a i p f i l K f i
•
r o i h o f t at V a i i f e i * l i l O
f t t i • ] - l x ) 0 r n l o i f i n f t i R Y i • Roll l i l m d t « t l * p i i i ( t M k • O a i k r a t M
thcini*m«l«> • I
a l f r H l i r ( i l n d f « t l a p c r a I l a t t l t at I t l t l t r
dtolapal
1
al I n a l a i l i t t r • 7 S i a i n l t i i ittti ( i l n alipl
J print tangt a Inttiiral t i i m r a B a i h i a a n S a l t l i t *
Eitn Sqw<9fe
•
faitiafa p i i M i > v i % klallart
Itiilcr
• 4" Inlon
•
Nif*li«t
iaitit
• Isttii
tingle Magic Key operation • eaiy fiath
eyilem
• ihutter
ipeeds up to J/iOO
• jatt i/t.8 precision Agfa Color Agnnr
tens • four easy distance
teltingg
• single stroke lever
advance
The "Leica System" is the fascinating combination of
a Leica camera and a full range of accessories that
make ever)/ kind of photography possible. And it
promises superlative results. The versatility of the
Leica System starts with the interchangeable lenses
— from 21mm extreme wide angle to 400mm extreme
telephoto. There are reflex housings for through-thelens viewing, attachments which join ft Leica to a
microscope, and enlargers which accept the same
lenses you use on your Leica. The BOWUM makes
copying and extreme close-up photography a snap.
These are just a few of the dozens of kinds of photography opened up by Leica accessories. The point Is,
when you buy a Leica, nothing in the world of photography is beyond your grasp.
It worksp you don't!
Sets its own lens opening
automatically, by electric eye.
Tells you if there's enough
light to shoot. As simple to
operate as any box-type camera - but gives detail so crisp
you won't believe your eyes!
Just aim —look for a green
light in the viewfinder — and
shoot, in deep shadow or glaring sunlight. No guesswork.
You can't goof because the
Optima I adjusts itself.
If purchased sepa«
rately this equipment would cost
you $294.00. But
with the complete
kit you pay only
sv
•^ >
W«ITf l*t
"fun
OPTIMA I
V:
Come in for a
Demonstration of this
Amaxing
Camera
Today!
The only West
German precision,
fully automatic
camera with
coupled rangefinder under
LEICA
fuel
Booklet,
in lh» Dorhroom
LIFETIME ADVENTURE
IN PH0T06RAPHY
^IQQOO
Incredible as it seems, you get
documented proof of performance witb this phenomenal
camera.
Yet get the actual resolution film
•flip shot at cach F stop. You
{et an electronically calibrated
hutter speed chart, showing
exactly how the shutter p«rform|
tl evtiy indicated speed.
You get all this plus the latest
•ingle lens reflex features: Automatic diaphragm; instant return
mirror; depth-of-field preview;
extra bright viewing field i4us
many, many more.
The price witb • Topoor, 6
element 58 mm, 1(1,8 lent h
$293.00. Case exua.
UniTED
From the most casual snapshot to the most exacting
professional picture, there is nothing in photography
too demanding for a Leica. Photography is an adventure and more fun when you own a Leica. No matter
how far you want to roam in the world of photography,
your Leica can go along. For business or pleasure, at
home or abroad, your Leica will help you bring back
sharp, brilliant pictures for a record or souvenir. You
can count on it 1
Come In today and see the Leica M-8 and the Leica M-2,
with automatic features that make fine photography
easier than ever.
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
OPTIMA IIS
Single lever sets lens and shutter,
then snaps the picture, automatically.
• Fast f/2.8 Agfa Color-Apotar lens
• The surest, simplest way to get
sharp, clear pictures every time ...
color pictures as well as black and
white prints.
Stop in and ae«
thia 9leairio
eye marvel
Moll Order Dept.
BRANCHES AT
122 Ave. of Americas
1140 Ave. of Amerlcdj
New York 36.
Y U 6 4538
N.Y.
And
265 Madison Ave.
New York. N.Y.
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT
132 East 43rd St.
off Lexington
Ave.
New York, N.Y.
CIVIL
T«iesday, Drrember 19, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
A new projector that
shows slides two Mtm!
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
6-TRAY SLIDE FILE
the Bell & Howell
Project-or-View 710
1. Preview s h o w i n j i on the Proiecl-or View
It's a new idea! A double-duty projector that lets you see your slides bright
as life before you set up the screen!
Then It shovrs your slides on the
screen with unusual brilliance.
Page Eleven
P^^mBsH
e.
Howell
SLI DEM ASTER
PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED FOR S-YEARS
FREE
Exciting new Slide Projector that assures masterful
results everytime! Easy to set up, load, operate and
carry. A host of automatic features. Fast 4 " f / 3 . 5
Lens Slide Counter Window and Slide Previewer.
Bright 500-watt lamp, plus all this FREE!
CAMERA
CHECK-UP!
Sharp f/3.5 lens • One location for all
controls • Semi-matic slide changing *
Brilliant 500 watt projection.
t Regular showings on the full-size screen
COME
SEE
IT IN A C T I O N AT
UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE
jy u \\
WE'VE GOT IT!
We'll be glad to
make any small repair necessary to
make your old
camera shipshape.
We hope to become your photographic headquarters ... for life.
6SLIDETRAYS-Six
Master "40" Slide Trays
packed In a convenient
slide file. Each tray
holds and protects forty
2 x 2 slides.
the top movie projector
value of the year!
Bell & Howell's
8mm MONTEREY
The precision and durability of
projectors costing $25 more!
Look at the expensive features
you get!
• Exciting brilliance
• 400 f t capacity (a (all Vi hr.)
• Simplified, foolproof threading
• Permanent lubrication
• Ragged aluminum die-cast
housing
• Fast f/1.6 anastigmat lens
EXPERT
INSTRUCTION...
FREE!
Stop in and see a demonstration this weekend I
Our sales people
and service men
are trained to instruct you properly
in the use of your
new equipment.
Take advantage of
this service.
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Moil Order Dept.
BRANCHES AT
1122 Ave. of Americas
1140 Ave. of Americas
Nev/ York 36.
Y U 6-4538
N.Y.
and
265 Madiion Ave.
New York. N . Y .
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT
132 East 43rd St.
off Lexington
Ave.
New York. N . Y .
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
Continuous City Tests Open
T h e City of New York has n e a r ly 20 examinations, for jobs in
Tarious departments and locations, which are open for the filing of applications on a continous
basis.
For most of the exams, applications are available at the Application Section, New York City
Department of Prrsonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
T h e titles, with salary ranges,
are:
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (buildings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering
drafts-man,
$5,190 to 5.590 a year.
Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,850 a year.
Junior civil engineer $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,250
to $5,000 a year.
Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse $4,850 to
$,290 a year.
Rccreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,850 a year.
Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890. Open until f u r t h e r notice.
X - R a y technician, $4,000 to
$5,080 a year.
N. Y.
$3,700 to $5,100 a year.
College offlcc assistant A, $3,700
S t e n o g r a p h e r , $3,500 to $4,B80
to $5,100 a year.
a year.
jobs, apply to the Commercial O f College secretarial assistant A,
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
fice of the New York State E m ployment Service, 1 East 19th St..
M a n h a t t a n . After passing the test
there, candidates will be given
City application forms, which they
v.ill then file at the Application
Section of the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel. 96 Duane St., New York 7,
LICtiAL.
NOTICB
< rPATION — THR T'KOIT.E OP THF
>-T.\TK OK NKW vni!K. l!y fhr finnrnl i.ihI. hi-cp ;iii<l IndciKMilfiil, 'I'O AtUi i.»v
<;riiii;il of tlv St;U(. of
«• York. Ai;inli i
Klrmi-.^h. Siiln.' y Ri.-h. .r.i.-ob Host nl.|;itl
The Mount Sinai Hovpii.ii.
w yoi u
rdi tihoiie Company, S. ho( ri\v:i|,| fSil.Tui
Sc.s.T, M.Mliice li. S.'liociiw.ilil. MJri.l
Ivofin r. Albirl Kciin. S.vlvia Il;irv<<|. Os'iir I'.is.al. jinrl lo '\M;iiy Dot ' the nnnip
-M.iiy Doe"' hoine fi.lilioiis, the nlii^pKl
widow (,r Kinrst ,T.
aNo known
'IS K. .1. Macan, drrraM..!, if Jivinp and
if drad. fo the e.vcriiloi-s. adnnnistiatoif
ilKliNhntces and assinns of '..May Doi;'
"Ici'casMi, wliosB names and po'.^t oflire
adiliTsocs ,ii(. iiiiUnown and cannot aflfr
dilisrcnl iiKiuii-y be ascertained hv tlie peliliomr lifrcin:
rri'piire F o r
Your
Secretarial Jobs
and lo llip di.slrilinlccs of Ernrst J
AfaR-an,
also known a« K. J. Macaii. di;For the following secretarial
•
cascd,
who«p names and )io-( otiice ad$35-$35
dresses are iiiiknown and c;innoi after
diliijent mciniry be ascertained by the petitioner lierein;
•
l)eins: the persons intprestrd n« ereditoiF.
ilistriliiilees or olherw•i^e in tlie i stale vi
Krnest J. Maean, also I<nown as K. J.
M.ivan. deceased, wlio at tlie ijnie pf
Ills death was a resident of S.-JS Wevt Knd |
A^;enue, Xew York, K.V.. Send GKKKT- |
I pon the petition of The Public
I
ministralor of the Connlv of New York '
IIS 5 WEEKS
having- his ottice at Hall of Kecords. K o o n i
The U.S. Atomic Energy Com- •'!<»!). Boroni-'h of Jlanhaltan, riiv and
GET
your Hifh SCIKIOI Equivalcncy
• oiinly of Xew York, as adnilnisuator of
Diploma which ia the leeal oiiiivamission's headquarters in G e r m a n - the Kootis, chattel and credits of »aid
lent of 4-j'eai's of His:h School. This
U
eased:
town, Maryland, h a s just released e<You
Diploma is acceplcU for Civil Service
and each of yon are hereby .^iled
its current list of vacancies. The lo show pause hefo-e ihe Snrropate's
poeilioiiB and other purposes.
• 'onrt of New York Counly, held at the
positions open are:
Hall of Keeords. in the Comity of New
York, on the :,'nd day of .January.
Inspection specialists (reactor), at lialf-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
R O B E R T S SCHOOL
that day. why the aecotint of jiroceedradiation
specialist, of
iiKM of The Pul)lic Admini'^lraior of the
517 VV. 57th St., New York 19 industrial
''oiinly of Xew York, as admini'-traior of
health
physicist,
reactor
safety
PLaza 7-0.'?fl0
Ihe Koods. chattels and creihts of faid
Please send me F R E E infor^ engineers, reactor physicist (cri- deceased, should not be jndieiallv s-tlikil.
IN TKSTIMONY WHKKKOK, We ba\T
mation.
usi' ticality), inspection specialist "in- caused llie seal of the Snrrotate s Court
of the said Counly of New Yoik
vestigations), inspection specialist,
to he hereunto aflixed.
Name
(Seal)
WITNKSS.
HONORAIJI.K .lOfEPH
reactor engineer, reactor physicist
A. COX, a Surrocaie of our said
County,
at
the Couniy of Ntw
health
phystcist,
radiological
phyAddress
York, the lolh day of Novemicist, radiological hazards physiber, in Ihe year of onr Lord
-Ph..
:ity
one thousand nine hunched tnd
cist.
sixty-one.
IMiilip A. Donahiie
Clerk of the Suriotate's Court.
CITATION —
T H R PKOIT.E OF T H E
STATK OF NEW YOKK. Ry the (Vra-e
iif <i()d. Kree and Indepcndenl TO Attorney
(iencral of the State of New York: Ht len"^
Wowczak: Michael Wowc/ak; faas^ka
'i'rojnnowska; Chief or AiliiiK Chief of
Ihe CounsnlaP Division of ihe Eniba-'-y
of the Polish Peoples Re|>ul)iie: mid to
".Mary Doe' Ihe name "Mary Due' heInfT fictitious, Ihe allesed widow of Metro
Wochak, also known as Dniylro Wowczak.
deceased, if livinsr snd if de:id, to rhe
executors, administrators, distributees MM)
asslRiis of "Mary Doe" deceased, whose
names and post oftice addresses are unknown and cannot after diliKent iiuiuiry
be ascertained by the pctitumer herein;
and to the dislributees of Met o Woehak,
also known as Dmytro Wowezak, deceased,
whose names and post otliee addresses
are unknown and cannot afler dilinent
imiuiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein: beinir the persons interested as
creditors, distributees or oilierwise in the
e-tate of .Metro Wochak, also known as
Dmytro Wowczak, ileceased. who at the
I me of his death was a resilient of •75.1
Hroonie Street. New York, N.Y. Send
OR I'.KTING:
I'pon the petition of The Public Adniinislralor of the County of New York,
havinp his oflice at Hall of Reeords, Room
."iOrt. Roroiis-h of Manhaltan. ciiy antl
the County of New York, as admiiiistraior
of the ).^oods, chattels and crediib of
said deceased:
You and ea<'li of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Siirropaie's
Court of New York County, luld at the
Hall of Records, in the Counly of New
York, on the '-Ind day of Januaiy IHO'^,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. why the account of pro• ecdincs of The Pulilic Administrator of
SELF-WINDING CALENDAR WATCH
the Counly of New York, as administrator
A I T H STAINLESS STEEL
CASE.
of the goods, chattels and irediis of said
ADJUSTABLE
LINK
ERACELET
deceased, should not be judieially settled.
IN TRSTIMONY WHEREOI'. Wc have
caused the seal of Ihe Surropales Court
of the saiil Counly ol New Voik
HAVE you ever incorrectly dated
to be hereunto aHiNed.
•140
a check or made an appointment
(Seal) WITNESS, HONOR AlU.E JOr.T.i.
SKl'H A. COX, a Suirotaie of
on the wrong date because no
our said County, at ihe i oiiiilv
calendar was handy? The new
of New York, the l.'tih day of
November, in the .Mar of our
Other Omega
Calendar Seamaster is a dream
Lord one thousand nine iuindred
Seamasters
and sixiy-oiie.
come true for busy people. Date
Philip A. Donahue
From $89.50
changes automatically every mid*
Clerk of the Surroiiute s Court
Fed. Tax hid
night (and people tell us they look
CITATION — Kile No. P;i.s;jt!, i<)(ii. _
for the date more often than the
The People of Ihe State of New York,
liy the (ir;u^ of God Free and liuleiienili.nt,
lime). Water and shock resistant.
To LOUISA .1. WARING. MARIE J.
CROTIIERS, SCHUYLER PARSONS. IR.,
17-jewel, super-precise Omega
(iEORGE FORSYTH. KATHKRINE MORmovement. Truly, the modern
RIS, DOROTHY ANDERSON, LOCISE
DICKEV.
watch for today's tempo.
YOU ARE HERERY CITED TO SHOW
C\i;sR before Ihe Surroj;aie Court. NewYork t^ounly, at Room 0<ll In the Hall
of Records in the Counly of New York, on
January TJ. liMV.'. at ll>:;!0 AM,, why
a certain wriline dated October •.'.•!, l!»ill
which has been olfered for probate by
3 2 3 MADISON AVENUE
Haroltl S. Lyun n'sidiinr at '.'Ol East (itith
Street, New York ','1, NY., shoulil ml
be iirobaled as the lust Will and Testnl e i w e c n 42nd & 4 3 r d Sis.
meni, relatintf lo real and ))c rsonal pioprrly, of Amy Bra4lisli (iioe^bi . k, lle.'(,i,(d.
who was at the time ol her dialh a
KMileiil of M
' tO E. titllh S||-. , i. N< w York
•.'I, in the County of Ni w V-ik, Ntw
^
New York MU. 2 - 0 3 8 3
VoiU.
l).ile,l. Atle-ted and S.al.d, N..\. lulier j
•.'II, Itllil.
I
HON. ,Io>-KI'H \ COX I
Autho. i^ .
Agency ... Official H'afch of the Oh mpic Games, Rome
(L.S.)
Surro'.;;.ir N w V. ri. i' iiiily ;
PHILIP A. IJ-JNAIM Itl- rU. '
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
A BEAUTIFUL SERVING
IN H E R O W N
STERLING
PATTERN
H a v e h e r c h e c k right
hers several
pieces
• he'd l o v e t o
own.
eiFT CHECK
LIST
• Gravy Ladle
. . . B u f t e t Fork
.Tablespoon
Atomic Energy
Unit Hos Many
Science Vacancies
for a lifetime of
proud possession
PIECE
.Jelly Server
.Sugar Spoon'
- . . . P i c k l e ForM
. S a l a d Set
. . .Cheese Served
. Butter Knife
. . . L e m o n Fork
This Christmas give her sterling.
It costs so little to give the gift that
? means so much.
S E R V I N G P I E C E S f r o m $ 5 . 0 0 t * x Incl.
SIGMUND'S
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITH
O o w q i o w n District
130
NEW YORK 7
Since
1 9 2 0 — W a f c h & Clock Repairs
CHURCH
on
Fremises
STREET
C O 7-6491
FOR C H R I S T M A S . . .
GIVE
A
"BU
BECAUSE
YOU
LOY
A"
CARE!
OMEGA
('CLIVE^
Give her the ELIZABETH . . . modern. youthful styling-precision
Bulova qudlity throughout.
G i v e h i m t h e MINUTEMAN . . .
a fine 17 j e w e l dress w a t c h
with famous Bulova quality
a n d c r a f t s m a n s h i p . S h o c K resistant. Unbreakable mainspring.
Your Choice
Only
$24.75
Don't be Prehistoric!
Get a big allowance for that
"slone-age" watch... regardless
of age, make or condition...
when you trade it in for the smart
good looks and jeweled-lever
quality of an up-to-date Bulova.
BULOVA DIAMOND
LA PETITE
A tiny 23 j e w e l
watch lit with the
fire of 2 sparkling
diamonds.
$59.SO
BULOVA " Z a "
T h e w a t c h t h a t tias
eveiylhmf
?3 jewels,
self-w inding,
waterp r o o l ' , shotk i t s i i t a i i t .
Matching expansion
band.
$&».S0
AMCKICAN CIRL
A h i f h laf.hionid watch set in
A Utauliful tjiacelet. 17 lewels.
$49.60
West End Jewelers
2064 . 86fh STPPFT
FSioSanade 2-0530
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Tu««ff«7, D f c e t n l i e r 1 9 , 1 9 6 1
Make ft a
U/rfe-savfer
Christmas
pi
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Paf« T h f r t m
APPLIANCES
give
NO
FROST
EVER
in the 196iGENERAL ELECTRIC
Frost- Guard | e f rigerator- Freezer!
Lowest Price Ever!
MODEL TA-241V
10 Cu. F t Net Storage Volume
DELUXE FEATURES AT B m ^ l PRICE
• Full-wjdth chjiler trgy for additional lowtemperature storage
• Porcelain Vegetable Drawer
• Magnetic Safety Door-opens Msil<
closes silently, securely
• Butter Compartment
• TWO egg racks
ONLY
PENNIES
A
DAY
E«ay Terms.
UlMnil Ifwit-in illowance
N o frost ever f o r m s — a n d no frost m e c n s
no defrosting EVER in the G - E Frost-Guord
R«frig«rator-Froezer. A n d just look a t (ill
thesa othor G - E conveniences: big 2 . 8
cu. fr. f o o d freezer w i t h seporote d o o r holds up to 9 8 lbs.) h a n d y freezer d o o r
s t o r o g e ; t w o r e f r i g e r a t o r door shelves-—
o n * a d j u s t a b l e ; t w o porcelain v e g e t o b l s
drawers; butter c o m p o r t m e n t ; r e m o v o b i a
•gg rack; two mini-cube ice t r a y t ; stroight*
lin* design—no coils in b a c k , no w a s t e d
space at s i d * for door c l e a r a n c e .
Net Storage Volum*
Now Only
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
Easy G . E . C . C . T e r m i ,
1961 General ElectnaOc^^rt
m
niflUDefrost
Refrigerator
WIDTH
• AdiustibU Ooof
Slislvssl
• Mstnstte S«f«»»
Doorl
• Chillw Tf»y»
• 10 eu, ft. N«
S t o f i O VolumsJ
Famous General Electric Dependability! 6 Million G-E Itffrlitritori In Use 10 Years Or More.
FREEZE
9S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
C A U MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Fourleen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
Automatic
Oven Timer
Turns oven on and off
automatically. Set time
to start on top dial, time
to stop on bottom dial.
Spacious
Master Oven
Model J 4 I 2
APPLIANCES
Big
Range with
3 Roomy Storage Drawers
OVENS
Cooks your dinner, even while you're
out! Just set time to start and time
to stop — your roast is ready when
you come home. Surface units give
you fast, controlled heat — for
cleaner, speedier cooking.
WASHERS
Holds four pies on one
ghelf, roasts a huge
turkey...
1
REFRIGERATORS
ETC., ETC.
Coiitfplt--Surface unlta flick
on and off at a towh. Calrod(& units
•-epond Instantly. You get the axaot
you want tvery time.
High.Sp»»d Colrod Units—General
Electric cooking Is fast cooking,
Calrod® surface units beat up wltk
amazing speed, cool off fast
Removoble Oven Door-Entire door lift»
off easily for fast oven cleaning. No.
stretch cleaning, even for oven corners!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
4U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Twenrfajr, D p o p m h e r 1 9 , 1 9 6 1
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Washing of Wash-Basin Loads
/ I f f f K ^ 1 9 6 2 General Electric
FILTER-FLO^ W A S H E R
with Exclusive MINI-WASH is
TWO WASHiBS in OHE
cate
oads
With new, exclusive Mini-Wash, you can wash delicate wash-basin loads right
inside your General Electric washer...or just lift out the Mini-Basket and you're
ready for BIG regular-size wash loads (up to 12 pounds). Automatically you get
the right water level, temperature and famous HKer-Flo Wash System!
You Can Buy a New
General Electric
Filter-Flo Washer
m
for only
• Big Capacity
•
Porcelain
Washbasket
a n d Tub
• Famous FilterFlo Action
'Minimum Retail Pric$
N o w — f o r ' 6 2 — G « n c r a l El«clric i n l r o d u c t t t t h « m o i l c o n v e n i e n t w a t h e r a v e r
built . . . featuring a n e w , d u a l w a s h i n g l y t l e m — o n e to get a giont 1 2 *
p o u n d l o a d f r v l y c l e a n , t h e o t h e r f o r Ihete i m o l l " w a s h b o w l " o n e - p o v n d
l o a d s . Big v o l u m e loads a r e t h o r o u g h l y w a s h e d , as the n e w Spiral Ac*
l i v o t o r , w i » h h e a v y d u t y m o t o r , l o o s e n i soil w i t h a m o r e v i g o r o u s w a s h i n g
action.
Wash-Basin
l o a d s — d e l i c a t e fabrics, lingerie, sheer
stockings,
s w e a t e r s — a l l normally h a n d w a s h e d — c a n n o w be carefully l a u n d e r e d in
G . E . ' s n e w a n d ewclusive M I N I - B A S K E T . W i t h t h e s e l e c t e d w a s h i n g cyci«»
M I N I - W A S H gently t u d i a n d woshes your clothing with a minimum amount
of water.
A D V A N C E FEATURES INCLUDE:
Automatic Cycle SslectiM
Damp Dry Spin •
Illuminated Contrels
1 Automatic Bleach Dispenser
Countar Height—Counter Depth
Water Temperature . . . automatically
pre-sat with selection of type of load to
be WDshed
I Cold Water Wash for any settine
I Spray Rinse • Activated Soak Cycle
I Spiral Activator 3-Zon* Washing Action
Famous S Year Written Protection M a n ;
l-year warranty against defective ma*
terials and workmanship en
entirs
washer; 4 years additional on sealed in
transmission system. A*k your dealer
for personalized written warranty with
details.
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
available through
G E C C. and other
financing instiluliont
$ur Ai m« sroM
Terms
wim r M i sioM
ON rHi eool
Famous
FILTER-FLO
Cleans and racleans water
— Removes lint, dirt par*
tides, sand, soap scum — '
Catches lint in filter —
Won't clog up or jam water
flow — Dispenses detergent
and powdered bluing.
Automatic
BLEACH DISPENSER
Stores about 1 month tup*
ply of bleacli—measures,
dilutes and adds it ( •
water after timed delay.
Fits Ljk* a
KITCHEN i U I L T - I N
Counter high, ceunter deep.
Backs recessisd te accom>
modate plumbing and wiring connections.
5«e your K/eareit AufhoriMd G. i.
for Price and Ttrmtl
GENERAL^ELECTRIC
Oea/er
COMPANY
M A J O R APPLIANCE D I V I S I O N
S. I D. Dept., Metro. N . Y . Diat.
N E W YORK: 20S East 42nd St., N. V. t r
Phone O R E G O N 9-I80Q
M E W JERSEY: 116 Waahington St., BloonWield
Phone P I L G R I M 8-040d
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CIVIL
Page Fourleen
SERVICE
"for the
LEADER
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
selection!
OF THE LATEST
MODELS
OF
BUY
YOURS
2-DOOR
CONVENIENCE
FROM
THE
ZERO DEGREE FREEZER
BIG 3.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY
Store up to 108 lbs. of frozen foodr,
safely - cut shopping trips.
AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
DEPENDABLE
REFRIGERATOR SECTION
Ends messy refrigerator defrosting.
AUTHORIZED
3 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES
DEALER
SPACE-SAVING
;>iRAIGHT-LINE DESi&N
No door clearance needed at side.
Fits flush at rear - lines up wit';
cabinets in front.
MODEL TB-314V
13.2 Cu. Ft.
Net Storage Volum
•
•
•
•
Butter Keeper
Removable Egg Rack
Twin Porcelain Vegetable Drawc.j
Magnetic Safety Door
UNLV PENNIES
A DAY
Famoul General Electric Dependability! 6 Million G-E Refrigerator! In Use 10 Years Or More.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
4U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL
MU
3-3616
CIVIL
Tuesjlay, December 19, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seventeen
\
THE
PERFECT
(ilFT
FOR
MOTHER,
WIFE
AND
DAUGHTER
THE
'T^ecf''
1962 General Electric Dishwashers
Wash Up...Down...ami Ail Around!
Exclusive 3-way washing action gives sparkling results — most thorough action known I
POWER TOWER
WASHES l ^ !
PERFECT
TIME SA
VER
V:
N O MORE H A N D RINSING OR SCRAPING! Flushaway
Drain liquefies and flushes away soft food particles.
SELF-CLEANING! No filters or screens to clean!
LARGEST CAPACITY! SD302 and SP402 Wash Service
for 1 5 — S D - 4 0 2 Washes Service for 16 (NEMA place
settings) truly clean!
3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! (1) for fine china
(2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads.
POWER SHOWER
WASHES DOWN!
POWER ARM
WASHES
ALL AROUND!
Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid.
Try for 30 Days,
FOR ALL
Low-Priced
Special!
M O N E Y BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTbc
You Con Own a G-E Mobile Maid
THE
^
for a s little a s
• Power Scrub Action
• v^ashes. Rmses. Dries
• Liquefies food part^ ^
c es flushes t h e m ^ i
FAMIL Y
Offer expires Dec. 3 1 , ' 6 1 .
down exclusive Flush. S ^ N E M A ST.
vice for 12
ONLY
PENNIES
A
DAY
AT
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tupsday, D e c e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 6 1
L E A D E R
New 1961 General Electric RANGE
fA SUR
FLAMELESS
BIG 2 3
MAKE
m
WIFE AND
FAMIL Y
HAPPY
THIS
CHRISTMAS
GIVE
AUTOMATIC
OVEN!
MoM
Big 4 0 " R a n g *
with roomy storage drawees
Economical to own—and to operate!
Gives you clean, controlled heat for
effortless cooking . . . plus deluxe features you never expected to find at
this low price!
Convenient K e y b o a r d C o n t r o l s -
Wide. easy-to-use keys give you instent control at a touch. You get
the exact heat you want, every time.
PRODUCTS
J403
Entire door
lifts off easily for fast oven cleaninar. No-stretch cleaning, even for
oven corners!
Easy-Set Oven Tin»or — Tarns oven
on and off. automatically. Set time
to start on top dial, time to stop
on bottom dial.
Reused Heof t r » j | « r S a v e s ele©.
trjcity because intense radiant heat
w focused right on meat—not diff u s ^ in oven. You get eharcoalbroiled flavor I
Automatic Oven Timer
Keyboard Controls
Timed Appliance Outlet
Oven Floodlight
Fluorescent Lamp
Extra High Sp—6 Calrod Unit—3000.
watt Calrod unit heats extra fast,
starts cooking extra fasti Other
units are 2050, 1600 and 1260 watts.
Removable Broiler Reflector — slips
out easily and fast, to be washed
at the sink.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Tupstlay, December 19, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nineteen
YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN...
3ENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
VOULLGIVE
r
eiSctricSly
''•X'-K.Xstillfgj^
FROST NEVER F O R M S . . . not even in
the big ROLL-OUT Freezer. Labels stay
easy-to-read . . . packages don't freeze
t o g e t h e r . . . No defrosting ever!
From These
ALL NEW
FREEZE-N-STORE ICE SERVICE Just
flip over ice trays to eject cubes into big
container at convenient level. Refill trays
right in place.
3 SWING-OUT SHELVES hand you the food . . .
adjustable even when loaded.
Solid for easy cleaning.
APPLIANCES
MODEL TC-464V
13.6 Ci'. Ft. Net Storage Volume
S T R A I G H T - L I N E DESBGM
No coils on back. Needs no door clearance at side.
PLUS . . . Swing-Out Vegetable Bins, Butter Conditioner and
Egg Tray. Adjustable, removable door shelves. White and
Mix-or-Match colors.
PENNIES
A DAY
WASHERS
OVENS
Famous General Electric Dependability! 6 Miliion G-E Refrigerators In Use 10 Years Or More.
ETC.
ETC.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Pag® Tfirenty
SERVICE
Tuesday, December 19,
LEADER
BREAKTHROUGH!
A/OfV/f^s/ef tftan
to
Own!
Faster and Flameless
GeneralEiectric Solves
}bur Space
Problem/
BUILT-IN
DOUBLE OVENS
k Oonplete WaT-fll iMsmatic Cooking
Center ftr Year 'Dream Kitchtn'l
N o w « » t l t « General Electric Aufe*
fnatie BUILT-INS youVa always
wanJed— your* at an amazingly
low pric«f Nevmt advanced d«*
tigii, faster than ever for '61. Bake»
roGit or brod In either oven, or
BOTH at the tam« time. New Din<
ner Dial<® lets you dial your dinner
and walk away . . . Eye-level Con^
Irols, Ove«' Timer, Focused Heal
Oroiler, Automatic Roti$seri«« Elec*
trie Meat Thermometer. Starlight
Grey porcelain inferior; removabia
doort, for easy cleaning. SingI*
•ven modefc avatlobl«.
NO DEFROSTING EVER!
•
FROST GUARD! No defrosting in
refrigerator or freezeri because
FROST NEVER FORMS!
• New THIN-WALL insulation, for 88%
more storage space!
• Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up
• l o i t d on C.E.C.C. Termi
• CUSTOM AUTOMATIC COOKTOP AND HOOD with n«w
Super S*nsi-T«mp(TMi makes
I I I pots and pans automatic
utensils. Deluxe features include 4 fast-heatlne cooking
units, vsntilatinK hood with
eye-levtl pintibutton controls.
2-spted dual blowtr exhaust
fan, full • iMcth
fluorMcent
light.
to 7 days or more!
•
•
Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer opens
with foot pedal!
Straight-Line Design, no coils on backi
BeneraiElectricltlb.
2-Teinp. FILTER-FLO
Counter-High, Counter-Deep,
Fits Flat Against the Wall!
Hew t§thr Credit Terms!
NO CASH DOWN!
Naw Matching
64 MIQH-SPCEO ORYEK
Drias big washar lead.
Caiy-lo-use controls. Fits
Ilka a built-in. Model
OA-4tOV.
WASHiS A VIANT IX.
lb. IOAO-SO% More
Htm Meet Washart in
Use Tedoyl
M 6J.C.C. T«im
GENERAL ELECTRtC
FAMOUS WRinEN
PROTECTION PLAN
CLOTHES OOME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH!
N e w O ' l Filter-Flo® f e a l u r M
a n amaxing new washing
• yitem —blgger« deeper
w a s h b a s k e l ) more powerful
heavy<duty molort new i p i r a l
design aclivatorj shorter*
f a s t e r i t r o k e i for
gentle*
more thorough cleaning ac*
lion) choice of hot o r warm
wash w a t e r temperatures.
IMNOVIO PHTCMLO
SYSTEM'Opaiatas «l
Any Wotar lavell ta*
mavaa UM, Send, topp
Scvml
FITS IIKI A KITCHEN
lUllMN,Ceunlar High,
Ceunter Oaap, Frnt
AgelnM Ihe Wolli
To b t certain of latlsfacHon. Insist on your
Counter High! Counter Deep! Fits flush against the wall Nlie
a kitchen built-in. Only 27 inches wide. Big Capacity! New
Mrflow System tumbles dothes in smooth poreilain drum,
dries them vttii aarrents of warm, clean air. Automatic
Hmer Control, Matil Unt Trap. Safety Start Swdch.
G-E SERVICE POLICY WARRANTY
Be sure to eik for yeur copy ef Ganaral Elaclrie't written vMrranty.
Oflly iMlofHraiRad senite oKperti fulfill Oenacal Eleotne'a efcligf
tIeM wtdar IN warruly. tt U net iMcked Iniide the cirtM — w
to MM la Mk fir IW
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL
MU
3-3616
Tiietday, D e c e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 6 1
C I V I L
S E R V I C K
L E A D E R
PHA Awards Given To Aides For Excellence
Page Twenty-one
FOR A L I F E T I M E
Sidney Resnlck, an attorney ad-1 presented with a cash Incentive announcement by Herman D,
vJjtor for twenty years with the i award of $150 for "excellence of Hillman, New York Regional DiPublic Housing Administration, was , performance," according to an rector of the federal agency.
Length of Service certificates
with insignia were given to eight
other staff members of the Regional OfRce: 25 years—James
Quinlan, William Perricelli and
Benjamin Bernstein; 20 years —
Howard Gary, Raymond Cogswell,
.W/'.'/.V.'.V/A
Alphon.se Siconolfi; and 15 years
—George Katz and Howard Grouls.
OP
PROUD
POSSESSION
oar thinnest
self-winding watch
... need never be pampered
Clive Suggests . . .
KREMENTZ FOR XMAS
o
OMEGA
THIS XMAS
GIVE A GIFT
THAT'S PRATIGAL
BULOVA
and be up-to-date!
STARFIRE
A
^
}jciv
^
design
F o r voii w h o a d m i r e t h e exquisite in
jewelry...
DE
V I L L E
S E N l E a
17 J E W E L
MOVEMENT
STAINLESS STEEL CASE
K r c m c n t z has created Starlirc . . . motif of elegance i n
brilliant A u s t r i a n crystals a n d
] 4 K t . w h i t e gold
overlay. A gift of b r e a t h t a k i n g a n d enduring
As seen ill
IMAGINE! A thin-looking, selfwinding, waterproof* watch . . .
yet so sturdy... it is equally
appropriate for dress-up wear or
the most active sports. You'll
admire its smooth, crisp lines
and its peerless accuracy that has
won for Omega the distinction
of being the official watch of the
Rome Olympics. Models in steel
or gold, with 18K gold hour
markers, also with date-telling
calendar dials.
. . . beauty!
I'of^iie.
Brooch $19.50
Earrings SI5.00 (plus l a x )
In leatherette gift case.
r i R S T LIkOV
In a burnished tearshaped blaze. 2 3
jewels, unbreakable
mainspring. In yellow or white
PRESIDENT
Orstmctive, unusually
styled c a s t and dial,
23 jewels, shock resistant, precision adjusted for lasting accuracy.
YOUR CHOICE
ONLY $59.50
$1
0 week
ARUM BROS.
Wafchmakers
&
Jewelers
*walrrpro<>/ ptoyided crystal,
cose and crown remain mlacf
AuilwrhfJ Agency For Omego ...The Watch The World Has Lea
BERNHARDT JEWELERS
7 W E S T 4 4 t h STREET
For lie I' Clirisliiins
Room 400
Tlie exquisite in j e w e l r v . . . Irom our fclection
N e w York. N.Y.
of fa.l l i o n a t l e creations liv one of tlie worlil'e
M U 7-2495
NEW YORK
17 BATTERY PLACE
WH. 4-7355
foremost makers of fine jewelry.
Bracelet
overlay
and Earrings
in hi Kl. uhife
set with hrilliaid
Austrian
geld
crystals.
323 MADISON ilVENUE
Between 42nd & 43rd Sts.
New York Mli. 2-0383
O
GIVE the m of HEARING
DOES YOUR CHILD
HEAR YOU?
Many children are t h o u g h t to be i n a t t e n tive w h e n their real problem is poor h e a r ing. If you have the least suspicion your
child is not hearing well, see your doctor.
A neglected ear c c n d i t i o n in childhood
could m e a n a hearing aid in adult life.
A Sonotone
Hearing
Aid
SONOTONE
SONOTONE
Can
Mean
So
• It
MEDANA's NEV, rLIP-OPEN CUFF-WATCH
PLUS
Fashion that looks like a fortune: Medana's exclusive
golden cuff that flips open to tell time. Precision engineered, featuring Medana's exclusive Xtensa shockproof
system with unbreakable mainspring. Fabulous converWion^maker that says such nice things about you!
t 4 pr«4v«t
^IQ-QS
tli« Rouacr Wttcb Co., Sol»<u«, SwiucrUaJl,
• M vf tb« worU'i U i f M i , M u U i i b o i 1886.
4<<>M Marst tp*rjmk4rt n miti
Mtdanm Wmttk C*^
Much
SaM 40ik St.. Ntw T f i 16
O F
MAKHATTAN
BLOG.
J. S T A N T O W
OYER —
Clinicol
ContuHont
570 FIFTH AVENUE, J U
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
Hours: Daily 9 A M
to 5 P M
—
Sat. 9 A M
io 2
2-5100
^CLIVE
323 MADISON AVENUE
B e t w e e n 4 2 n d & 4 3 r d Sts.
New York MU. 2-0383
PM
t a x
Civ
J961
7 i
y.
Limited
Time Only!
moving swivel base, ft makes an attractive coniolette,
offering vlewinQ pleasure from any part of the room.
G-E's new Daylight Blue aluminized picttire tube Is
square com$rWf hat more power and ihorper focui,
delivers a bigg^ft brighter, whiter p l c t u n . . . ond G-E's
Glareiector eRmlnotes annoying glare. See it K O W
. . . at your Oeitarat Electric TV dealer.
N E W 23'tnch- BQuan-Cmered
Movie-Like Senen.
N E W Daylight-Blue Pictun, whiter,
brighter, sharper.
N E W Ultr««V!8ion Glarejeclor with
filter safely window. Reflects room
m
downward, tuts glare and
screen reflections.
N S W Hy-Pomr "MVT chassis with
more "puIMn" power. Convection
Cooling and Full Power Transformer
for dipenifabte, long life per*
formance.
t
N E W FunRdelity Up-Front Console
Sound, rich, clear, unmuffled.
t
at
5/o/»
Thft
Oeor
mnicAN
M
1
-
i
CIVIL
Tiiefdny, December 19, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Twenty-three
^Engintering and Science Jobs Op«ii Now in California
There is a host of engineering
and Mience Jobg open now with
tht U. 8. Government'* missile
•ites and other bases In California.
There are Jobs for junior scientists in chemistry, mathematics,
metallurgy and physics; a n d for
Junior engineers I n chemical, civVI. electrical, electronic, general,
IndustrTal, aeronautical and mechanical engineering.
The Jobs pay $5,335 and $6,345
super-sharp Ki'kkor f2.5 lens plus
built-in, coupleil exposure meter...
a year to start, and are listed,
with complete details, on Announcement No. 12-14-6161). Jt
and the application forms are
available from the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners for Scientists and Engineers, 1030 East
Green St., Pasadena 1, Calif.
Applications will be
until further notice.
accepted
20 Engineering
Jobs Open in
City Hospitals
The City Department of Hospitals is seeking qualified persons
to fill the following vacancies in
its engineering ranlcs: three senior
civil engineers, three senior mechanical engineers, starting at $10,300 a year; two civil engineers, 4
mechanical engineers, two electtrical engineers, starting at $8,600
a year; and one assistant civil engineer, two assistant mechanical
engineers, one assistant electrical
engineer, starting at $7,100 a year.
COLD MEAT FORK
$15.00
See our lovely collection of
D
USESM
125 W o r h S t - C " ' .
Akxcmdra C Cloquen«« D, M««noA«tto
Samuel C. Schechter
5 BEEKMAN STREET
BA. 7-8044
NEW YORK
Ring Bdls^
V H in their Hearts
...give them
BENRUS
'low
York City; Telepiione WO 4-3800.
STERLING SILVER
f-
• Coupled Exposure Meter has indicator in finder and additional
indicator on camera body (ASA 10 to 1600)
• SOmin Nikkor f2.5 Lens focuses to 24 inches
• M-X Synchro Shutter speeds: 1 sec. to l/500th; 'B' and self timer
• Automatic Diaphragm is wide open for focusing and viewing—
nutomatically stops down for exposure
• Single-Stroke Lever advances film, sets shutter, reopens diaphragm
and returns mirror
• Porro-Mlrror Finder light, compact, eyelevel, image-erecting finder
with convenient off-side eyepiece
• High-Speed Rewind • Auto Reset Exposure Counter
• Kinged Back • Accessory Shoe
For information regarding these
provisional appointments, please
visit or telephone William Grande,
personnel office, Department of
frku lixhth
Mfol Tat
K Mod«m Victorioii
by Nikon
T h e new 50mm f2.5 N i k k o r is one of the most exciting features of
the new Nikkorex-35. It is probably the sharpest, most fully colorcorrected Jens you have ever used. Other features Include:
F o r i Haiiiiilloii
Come in,today for a personal demonstration of the new Nikkorex-35. And
ite the TTiony accessories, including wide angle and tele conversion lenses.
IIhm
C l e r k - T v p i s l ,J»Uh
The headquarters unit at Fort
Hamilton, Marine Avenue and Fort
Hamilton Parkway. Bay Ridgf^,
Brooklyn, is urgently in need of
clerk-typists, GS-3. $3,760 to $4,390 a year. Applicants may vi-^'t i
Post or call SH 5-7900, ext.
22233, lor further information. '
UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT
BRANCHES AT
Moil Order Dept.
ll'i't A\e.
of Anirricuii
T«irk 30. N.Y.
Vt « -16:t«
i
11 10 Ave. of AiiiericiK
Hllll
2<W Miidisoii Axe.
Mew Yiirk, >.V.
I.Ti Fust 4:tnl M.
off l.pxtiiRioii Ave.
New Vork, N.V.
GIVE T H E
LIFETIME
WATCH
LONGINES
'NAUER
THE WORLD S MOST
HONORED WATCH
DISTINGUISHED COMPANION
WATCH
TO THE WORLD-HONORED
LONGINES
(A) Skylark " L " - e l e g a n t marquise-shaped
vatch-gold.filled, $71.50
(C) Holiday " © " - C h a r m i n g Florentine-fin^
Ithed bracelet watch, 139.95
! (D) A r m a d a " C Automatic A U - P r o o l - a
alim, handsome lelf-winding reliable time>
keeper. Gold-filled top, stainless Bteel back, 965.
LAY A W A Y N O W FOR CHRISTMAS
'If crystoli caie ond crown remain Intact
C 6«nru» Wotch Co., Inc.
( 6 ) Admiral*12Sl A u t o i n a l i c - " A d m i r a l a
THERE 15 A BENRUS WATCH FOR EVERY
ONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST
at Marty's
Jewelry
MARTY'S JEWELRY
9405 C H U R C H AVENUE
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
series of self-winding watches, uhra-lhin All>
Proof Watchei. Unique one-piece case provide!
total protection. Cold'filled case, $115.
At least once in a lifetime almost everyone hopes to own a truly
fine watch. Make this THE memorable year for someone close to you.
H. SCHWARZBART JEWELER
Complete
Line of DIAMONDS
S W I S S AND A M E R I C A N
EXPERT W A T C H REPAIRING
& JEWELRY
112 EAST 23rd STREET
••twecN 4th & U i l n g t o n
NEW YORK
Dl. 2-7237
- WATCHES
Aves.
GR 5 4374
CIVIL
Page Twenly-foiir
SERVICE
LEADER
Heads of Three CS Agencies
Address Personnel Council
On Departmental Relationship
The heads of the Federal, State
and City Personnel
agencies
constituted a panel of speakers at
a
lice o: public personnel
officers and technicians last night.
The meeting was jointly sponsored by the New York Society of Pers
-idminl i-r'" , • • New
York Public Personnel A.ssociation,
^
^^^
2
nicinr'
i.
So-
ciety, according to an announcement by Dr. Martin B. Dworki-s,
professor of public administration
at New York University and coordinator of the New York Public
p-^'- '^mpl Council.
Tlie speakers were John W. Macy,
Jr.. chairman of the UniLed States
Civil Service Commission and
former vice president of Wesleyan
Univer.sity; H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the New York State Civil
Service Department, former chairman of the President's Committee
on Retirement Policy and former
deputy comptroller of the State
of New York; and Theodore H.
Lang, chairman of the New York
City Civil Service Commission and
former chief clerk of the New
York City Board of Education.
The p a n e l
was organized
around the topic, "How The Central
Personnel Agency Views Its Relationship With The Operating
Departments And Their Personnel
Units." The meeting was organized
to give the speakers an opportunity to indicate their philosophies
regarding the role of a Civil Service Comn^ssion in relationship to
management in a public jurisdiction with particular reference to
the problems of personnel administration. There were opportunities
for questions and comments from
the audience.
The meeting was held at the
Examining Rooms of the U. S.
Civil Commission Regional Office
at 220 E. 42 St. in Manhattan.
The conference is the fU-st of
three special meetings arranged
for by the joint efforts of the participating societies. The second in
the series in the second week of
February will deal with "How the
He?d of an Operating Department
Views His Relationship with His
Personnel Unit and the Central
Personnel Agency." In the third
conference scheduled for the second week of April, the meeting
will be organized around the topic
"How the Personnel Officer in an
Operating Department Views His
Relationships with the Head of
the Department and the Central
Personnel Agency."
Persons interested in the work
of any one or all of the professional organizations or in attending any future meetings should
write to the New York Public Personnel Council, P. O. Box 178,
New York 1, N. Y.
C i f y Pays
$4,850
Yfhile Training to
Social Investigators
New York City trains people for course In an accredited college Is
social investigator Jobs and paysj required for the position. A college
them $4,850 a year—during train- series application form must be
filed by the applicant.
ing. Applications are being acUnder close supervision, a social
cepted for the social investigator investigator trainee receives traintrainee test on a continuous basis. ing and performs beginning level
After a year of satisfactory work in investigating need and
training, social investigator train- determining eligibility for public
ees will receive regular appoint- assistance.
A written test will count for all
ment to the title of social investiof the total grade and 60 is the
gator at $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
A baccalaureate degree issued passing mark. The test will be of
upon completion of a four-year the multiple choice type and will
THIS CHRISTMAS
MAKE HER GIFT
am/
(^'oc^iba/
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
Include questions on general Intelligence, dealing with people,
psychological and sociological concepts and general background information.
•
Applications can be filed, in person only, on each Tuesday between 8:30 and 9:30 at 241 Church
St., second floor. The test will be
given on the same day. Candidates who have failed a test in
the title in the preceding six
months will not be eligible to take
the written test.
Applications are available at
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Ho hostess' ubte b complete without'
these additional pieces that add so
much to gracious dining. Fill in her set
with one or two... there'i nothing
like sterling for servingl r '
lUTTEl
KNiri
COlO MEAT FOMC
$IS.OO
synggi
See our lovely collection of
L U N T
I
STERl.lt4(l StLVeH
K Modwn VidfriM 1 Alexandra C BoqvMC* 0/
A. BENJAMIN
80-82 B O W E R Y
NEW YORK
CA. 6-6013-4
^'^mond splendor...
to cherish forever
OMEGA
DIAMOND
PRINCESS
A LONOINBS-WITTNAUER PRODUCT
The diamonds in Wittnauer
watches represent the best
value you'll find anywhere.
Add to this Wittnauer's
jewelry craftsmanship, ex*
quisite styling and the dependable movement—and
you give the precious watch
she'll bo proud to possess.
Diamond
Princess
24Kgokl, i
~ I
^
t4K SOLO
e DIAMOND*
lERT brilliance... destined to melt
the heart of any woman. A watch to
proclaim a man's eternal devotion.»•
a woman's good fortune. The starliU
shimmer of each flawlesi stone It
matohed only by the jeweled perfe^
tlon of the high-piepision Omegt
movement within. ^ ^
"F"—•
$89^, ^
^35
•Jf cryitol, Mit and CfilV^lVitlilrfM'
hdlrei
j^^pw Wo^ch Co.j tn^
/A
123 MADISON AVENUI
I t t w t e n 42nd & 43rd Sts.
N«w York - Tel. MU 2-0383
CARE
JEWELEHS
• PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL
8tli AYE. & 40th ST.
NEW YORK
• NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL
JAMAICA. L I .
OX. S-0246
AIRPORT
O L 6-6134
CARE
JEWELERS
Port Authority Bui Torminal
NEW YORK
Authorixd Om^
OX. 5-0244
fi^
' UfiHms of Proud Poss$sAm
4
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Twenly-five
JEWELERS
Next to the Tree
says 'Merry Christmas' best!
Capture all the excitement of Christmas with the one gift that
says "I love you" best... a fine quality Bulova . . . a watch that will
be treasured and worn with pride for many many years.
Exquisitely c a r v e d a n d pieces
tiold two s h i m m e r i n g dia*
monds.The DIAMOND DREAM.
1 7 Jewels.
$39.95
H i g h fashionable oval m o t i f
bracelet a n d w a t c h e n s e m b l e
a t a popular price. T h e 17
jewel C R E S C E N O a
«49.50
Designed a n d styled for today's m a n of
action. T h e slim, t r i m SEA K I N O is
certified w a t e r p r o o f * , shock r e s i s t a n t
h a s luminous hands a n d dials. $ 3 9 . 7 5
T a p e r e d a n d tasteful. Adds just the right
m o d e r n touch. The A M E R I C A N EAGLE
w i t h 17 jewels a n d expansion band.
$49.M
YOU CAN GIVE A PRECISION-CRAFTED
FOR
AS LITTLE
AS
Graceful, f e m i n i n e teardrop design. T h e F I R S T LADY has 2 3
jewels for flawless performance a n d m a t c h i n g expansion
bracelet
$S9.50
f r o m A m e r i c a ' s most e x q u i s i t *
d i a m o n d fashion collection.
B U L O V A D I A M O N D LA P E T I T E .
4 d i a m o n d s . 2 3 jewels. $ 7 5 . 0 0
T h e watch' t h a t lias a v e r y t h i n g - t h e
f a m o u s B U L O V A 2 3 , 2 3 jewel movem e n t , self-winding, certified w a t e r ,
p r o o f * , s h o c k - r t s l s t a n t luminous hands
a n d diaL
$65.00
Sophisticated I Exciting I T h e
e U L O V A D U C H E S S . 10 f i e r y
d i a m o n d s , 14 karat gold case,
S3 Jewel m o v e m e n t
f 135.00
Leader In precision accuracy, leader
I n w a t c h styling. This is the B U L O V A
" 3 0 . " T h e m o v e m e n t has 3 0 jewels, la
self-winding a n d shock-resistant a n d
t h e Bulova " 3 0 " is certified w a t e r proof*
$99.00
Give her the E L I Z A B E T H . . . modern, youthful styling—precision
Bulova quality t h r o u g h o u t
BULOVA
Give h i m the M I N U T E M A N . . . 1
a fine 17 jewel dress watcl>
w i t h f a m o u s Bulova q u a l i t y
a n d c r a f t s m a n s h i p . Shock rs>
s i s t a n t U n b r e a k a b l e maln>
spring.
A WEEK
Your Choice
Only
PUBLIC JEWELERS
$24.75
79 WALL STREET
N E W YORK
le«fc —< eoiy >ulo»o Wol«ip«oot
W H I T E HALL 4-0754
b U>t*d oni c*mM wolaipMwl by Itw United Slor«» lasllofl Co.. Uu. 'Wol^ipiool a> long m» cot*. <rv*l<il •nd oowii or* hilort.
pikti •>!</« io«.
Page T^v<'nly-8lx
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TiipjifTay, Drronifipr 10, 10(»T
BREAKTHROUGH!
GeneralElectric Solves
¥)ur Space Problem/
r
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
provides
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage space!.
New I T H I N - W A L L I N S U L A T I O N . . . C . E . ' i n e w f o a m e d plastic insula,
tion is twice as efficient as ordinary insulation, so requires only half the
thickness. This — p l u s capacity g a i n e d in interior height, w i d t h a n d
d e p t h — p l u s other G e n e r a l Electric improvements in lost d e c a d e — r e s u l t !
i n 8 8 % more storage space in same sire cabinet!
NO DEFROSTING
EVER!
Never in the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!
N o frost to defrost. In B O T H refrigerator a n d freezer — because FROST
NEVER F O R M S I Packages w o n ' t freeze together, labels are a l w a y i
r e a d a b l e , ice trays needn't be pried loose, F R O S T - G U A R D ends messy
defrosting forever!
MOBILE C O L D — i n 13 cu. ft. refrigerator section maintains ideal t e m p e r atures. M e a t s keep fresh up ta 7 days a n d more, vegetables stay crisp,
fruits a n d beverages remain chilledl
-p
•••p/vs these most wanted
• G-E Exclusive Roll-Out Freeior
brings everyttiing out front with
a touch of tlia foot pedal, 5.8
cu. ft. capacity!
• G-E Exclusive Solid Swing Out
Shelves (3, In gold anodi/ed
aluminum) plus 3 door shelves!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
• GE
Mixor-Matcli
White!
Sec Yovr Neore«t Avthorized G - E Dealer for G.E.C.C. Terms.
To bf certain of satisfaction,
insist on your
G-E SERVICE POLICY WARRANTY
B« u u a to ask the dealer for your
copy of General Electric's written
INarranty. Only factory-trainad service experts fulfill General Electric's
obligations under the warrant/,
is not packed inside ttia carton
w bo sure to ash tor i t
BUV AT THE STORE
WITH THIS SIGN
ON THE DOOR
S e e Your
C-E Dealer
Nearest
and
• wjparate juica-can rack «t top of
feeder!
• More than 6 million G-E refrigerators have been in use 10 years
or longer . , , lasting proof of
lasting quility, service and p«r<
• Q-E Magnetic Safety Door.
Authorized
for Prices and
Terms!
G E N E R A L i ^ ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Colors
features:
• Fieeze N Store Ice Service with
flipover trays for cubes — refill
trays right in frtezer!
MAJOR APPLIANCE DIVISION
S. & 0. Dept., Metro. N . Y, Diit.
N t W YOlIK: 205 Eost 42n<l St., N . Y. 1 7
PI<one 0 « E G 0 N 9 - 1 6 0 0
N f W JERSEY: 116 Woiltingtgn St., l l o o m M d
Phone PIICRIM 1 - 0 4 0 0
SEE US FOR
YOUR
LOW PRICE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL
MU
3-3616
CIVIL
Tuesday, December 19, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Twenly-seven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
\
R
A
N
C
GorireouR
ranch, oil
basemrnt,
cash. G.I.
$ 1 1 , 9 0 0
O U T S T A N D I N G vaiuc, ideal le.
cation, nr. iransporfotion. Can
buy with only $390 d o w n or
$50 down to veteroni, situated
on largo landscaped
plot
In
porfoet suburban setting, gas
heat,
gorage,
basement
and
2 4 ft. living room. Easy terms.
P a y liko rent.
RENT
so.
SPRINGFIELD
FREE
OZONE
MA 3-3800
$13,500
DETACHED,
stone and
brick,
ranch, 9 y e a r s y o u n g on l a r g e
corner plot, 5 modern rooms,
all on one floor, ideal f o r retired
couple
or
newly
wed.
Total
down
payment
to
all
$450. Hurry, be first with deposit.
PARK
$ 1 3 , 0 0 0
JAMAICA
9:30 A.M. T O
8:30
P.M.
^
•
•
•
•
•
•
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
RANCH
i
i
i
i
i
$11,990
N O CASH G.I.
$80.87 PAYS BANK
NEWLY DECORATED TO SUIT YOU
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^
AX 7-7900
I
£t 2
AX 1-5858 - 9
QUEENS
$800
TAKES OVER F.H.A.
CLOSING
OIL
6
F R E E B O O K L E T b y U. S.
ernment
only.
on
Social
Leader,
N e w Y o r k 7, N.
97
Y.
Secuiity.
Duane
EXTRAS.
AX 7-2111
E. J . D A V I D R E A L T Y C O R P .
159-11 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
Open 7 Days a W t c k
bungalow,
full
basement,
gaoil.
Unfurnished Apts.
ASKING $14,500
UNKURNiSHED ai)l. 'Z roonic, m o d e m
elevator buildinK, suitable fur couple.
Ka«t 6 l h Street, M a n h a t t a n . Call TY.
3 0161.
HOLLIS
Upstat*
2 - F A M I L Y . 5 a n d 3, 2 c a r
ASKING $19,900
8DLLIVAN COUNTY — New York 8tat«.
Dairy-Poultry larnia, taverns. Boarding
Houses, Hotels. Dwellings, B u n t i n g A
Building Acreage. T h e Tegeler Agency
Inc., Jelfersonville, New York.
ST. ALBANS
Farms - Ulster County
garage,
finished
basement.
fln.
ished basement, 2 car
ga-
rage.
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down
j
|
[Belford D. Hariy Jr.
192-08 L I N D I N
IT.
BLVD.
ALBANI
M 9 5 0
ttiVGUSIUB
DUIVB,
• S H prlTSU
•partiuMU. lotorraclaC r u i B l a M i Vtt*t t i g v 7 41 I t
0
RESIDENTIAL
AND
AREA.
SCREENS.
LARGE
lUS
TO
PLOT.
SUBWAY
VACANT.
Open 7 days » we«k
Tin 8 r . M .
REALTY
Next door to He^rs-Roebuck,
Ind. " K " or " F " train to
160th St. fita.
PARKING
AX 1-5262
3
INTEGRATED
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
STOP
PAYING
RENTI
^HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
I
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
G.I. or FHA SPECIAL
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIOUS
BUNGALOW.
S
rooms
and
porch, 2 car garage,
40x100
plot, modern kitchen, wall-towall, w o o d burning
fireplace,
pins m a n y e x t r a s . G l $ 1 0 0 d o w n .
COLONIAL.
75x100 plot,
gar a g e , full basement, ell heat,
sun p a t i o , c o m p l e t e l y m o d e r n ,
finest area. S500 en contract.
FREEPORT
FREEPORT
COZY . IMMACULATE
ATTENTION!
LARGE FAMILY
L.
ACRE f a r m , level, large barns, T
nil house, b e a u t i f u l view. $7,600.
0 ROOM modernized boDie, b a t h , Vi acre
!»4,B00.
VILLAGB home. T rms. 18,000.
60 ACRE poultry ftu-m. 8,000 layer capacity, nice 7 rra home, $5,500. T t r m s .
\Vm ri>arson, Realtor, Koute No. '.iO
Slouiiitvllle, NY Tel Central Kridke IHitt
Farms • Ulster County
CAPE, 12 years eld. A rooms.
4 bedromos. 60x120 plot, finished basement, ell heat, completely
modern,
wall-to-wall,
mony extras.
4 rui village bung, mod. imiivtd., 200 f t .
rd front near t r o u t stream. $5,&O0.
Uartlut L o w u , b h a u d u k e u , ttX OV 8-IH»84
C O L O N I A L , 7 rooms and porch,
4 bedrooms. 60x140 plot, full
basement, oil unit, fireplace, 2
c a r g a r a g e , full attic.
Good
a r e a , $ 5 0 0 on c o n t r a c t .
HEMPSTEAD
^
W
W
A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
^
%
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
OPEN 7 D.4Y8
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a j
under tbe bridse to South Franklin Street.
S
%
OL
Ext.
18, Peninsula
Boulevard
135 30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. SO. O Z O N I PARK
JA 9.5100
160-11 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
7.3838
OL
Farms For Sale - Ulster Co.
KKTIKKMENT HOMKS ironi $4,500 up.
Other f u o d buys In Taverns, Hutels,
Goa Sta. stores. M a r t h a L o w n , tihandakeo, NY. OV 8 0084.
Upstate Property
ROSENUALE H E I U H T S : modern 6 room
bungalow, oil heat, b a t h , combination ALBANY. SCHKNlCCTADy. AMSTERDAM.
storms windowa. real modern, garage
JOHNSTOWN. til>OVEKSVlLLE. Bellinif
>sith larga room Bbove, lot 100x150,
lurins, homes, businPi-bei near these
n e a r t t a t * road 82, $8,500. Terma,
cities.
WORT
WIMPLE.
REALTOK,
JOHN DELLAY, Owner
Sloahsville, NY. T t l . Keperanca a i 7 .
Rosendale, NY
Tel OL 8 6711
Farms For Sole - Ulster Co.
Mall
IN
STORMS
•I F R E E
60
I B E D R O O M , Colonial,
Gov-
Street,
MANY
AROUND.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldftont
•
HEAT.
ALL
PATIO
INTEGRATED
ROOM
rage.
l-FAMILY.
CONDITION,
LANDSCAPED.
HATX. F R A N K E. — CITATION. — T H E
P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OK NEW
YOKK BT the Grape of Ood Free and
Independent T O : H E N R Y J . H A I X , P R . , it
livinir. and the u n k n o w n leifal representatlvcB of the EatateH of HENKY J , HALL
Independent TO: H E N R Y J . HALL. J R . . If
heira a t law, next of kin, UiHtribiiteea.
leRatoes and lUcceHKorH in ftitereit of
H E N R Y J . HALL, MARY J . HALL, and if
he be dead, of HENUY J . HALL. J R . ,
boini; the persons IntereKted a» oreditors,
lesHtees. deviseeg, bonefioiaries, diHtiibutees or otherwise in the Estate of FRANK
E . HALL, deceased, wlio at tlia time of
Ilia death was a residrnt of t)ie County of
New York, Stale of New York. SEND
GREETING:
Upon t h e petition of THEMTCAL BANK
HEW YORK TRUST COMPANY havinir its
principal office a t 1(15 Broadway, New
Y o r k . New Y o r k .
You and eai-h of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surroirate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hull of
Record! In t h e County of New York, on
the iiard day of J a n u u i y , lilU^, a t 1 0 : 3 0
o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day, why
t h e account of prooeedinif of CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK TRIJST COMPANY as Successor Trustee under the
Lust Will and Testament of FRANK B.
UAl.L should uot be Judlcluliy settled,
l a testiuiouy whereof, we h a v e caused
th» seal of Surrogate's Court
of tho said County of New York
t o be hereunto affixed. Wtiness,
(Seal)
Honorable S. Suniuil D1 Falco,
• Surrogate of our said county,
f t t b * County of New York, th«
8 t h day of December, l i ) « l .
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk ot th«
ttuno^'ate'a
Court
MORTGAGE.
FEES.
0
JEMCOL
Homes
JAMAICA
HEAT,
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. I.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
NO
NOTICB
Fomf/y
5
CALL FOR APPT.
HAZEL B. GRAY
SPOTLESS
LEGAL
7-9100
2-FAMILY, brick anu
shingle,
r o o m s f i r s t f l o o r , 3',2 o n
s e c o n d , 2 r o o m s in finished b a s e ment, beautiful patio and breezew a y l e a d i n g to g a r a g e ,
ranch
f e n c e d a n d h e d g e , 60x100 c o r n e r
plot. A p r i v ' p
$21,600
OtfiAr
,
G.I. NO CASH D O W N
$18,400
ST. ALBANS
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
DETACHED.
A T CORNER. HOUSE
HOLLIS
BETTER REALTY
FROM
l-FAMILY,
AUTOMATIC
1-FAMILY,
6
rooms,
stucco
home, 3 large bedrooms, dressi n g r o o m off M a s t e r b e d r o o m .
Custon designed m o d e r n kitchen with indirect lighting. Plenty
of c a b i n e t s p a c e , o i l h e a t , g a r a g e . M a n y p'^tr".
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
IV 9-5800
—
LA
3-3400
6
$9,990
2 GOOD BUYS
DEPOSIT
JA 3-3377
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTIIAD
OL 9-6700
IV
DETACHED,
7 rooms,
porch,
eat-in
kitchen,
tiled
modern
b a t h , oil h e a t , full b a s e m e n t .
V a c a n t on title. O n l y $ 4 0 0 on
contract.
1
large
shop-
A REAL BUY
GARDENS
T-R-O-J-A-N
J A M A I C A
BRING
$
Play bedroom,
finished
basen)ent. eat-in kitchen,
formal
dinintr room. Only $800 cash.
G.I, only $200 with mortgage.
Call LA 7-»100
144-44 Sutphin Blvd.
Jamaica
JA 9-4400
ROOSEVELT
DETACHED, large landscaped plot, separate entrances,
rooms, storms and screens, convenient to t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,
p i n g a n d schools. M a n y e x t r a s — A Real Buy A t , , ,
4 bedrooms, brick, r a r a r e . oil
heat, finished basement. Meal
extra income, larire family. Only
?!)00 cash. G.I. f ' O O cash. Call
TROJAN
I.A 7-9100
18H-18 Linden Blvd., m . Albans
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
HOLLIS
11 H U G E r o o m s . 2 full o p t s ,
entire house availoblo upon op*
proval of mortgage,
excellent
income a n d a p t f o r b u y e r , plus
rentable
finished
basement.
O w n e r ' s s a c r i f i c e t o sell b e f o r e
end of year a t $11,000
full
price with $350 down.
LIVE
NO MONEY DOWN!!
7 room and 4 room modern opts.
IV 3 3 4 0 0
SO .Sn. Friiiiklin St.
Hempstead
2.FAMILY
H
UNIONDALE
2 FAMILY
brick. 4 bedrooms,
heat, r a r a r e , finifihrd
large plot. Only ?000
only $200 ca»h.
Houses • Ulster County
$3,'i00 buys Kouil 7 rni. hause, viHage
w a t f i , tlei't., t'.trat;!', w n i k t h o p , ci'i'tk
Iront.ttre. Nica toiality. Mai^ha Lown,
bhunauken, NY.
UV tlUVtii.
M 0 3 4
HEMPSTEAD
GORGEOUS brick. 4 bedrooms, Tunth, oil
hi-ut. Karave. flniKhed bhsenient, larii**
plot. Only $900 cash. G l . only $i!00
cash.
IV 8-8400
HOLLIS
4 BEDROOMS, briuk. r a r a r e . oil heat, finisiied basement. Ideal extra in<'onie, l a i s a
iunuiy. Only $000 cash. G.I. $700 cash.
LA l UlUU
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
PLAY UeUroom, finished baiieuitiil. eat-in
iiiU'lun. formal dining luoui. Only ^t^hUU
fUbh. G.I. only $'.»(Kt v.iih n i u r u a k e .
CuU LA 7-OlUO
CIVIL
Page Tuenly-elglit
SERVICE
Tiipsriay, Deoemlier 19, 1961
LEADER
months precedlnf th« test date Commission, County Building, Ooof Jan. 27. Apply until Jan. 2 to shen, N. Y.
All applicants must have resi- the Orange County Civil Service
A buildinsf maintenance mecha- County ftt $3,540 and $3,370 a
dents of the County for four
nic i'? needed now In Orange year, respectively, to start.
BuildiniK M<>ehanie
A n d ANMiwIant
Noiif{hl;
BUY
BULOVA
for Igdies to give their
gentlemen iwth utmost
pride!
A. "Classique" s e t —
NOW!
$3.95
Elegant
design,
ideal
for
engraving;
gold
p l a t e d or r h o d i u m f i n ish (silver c o l o r ) .
B. "Boston"
set—
$5.00
O f restrained elegance,
with space for engraved
initials. R h o d i u m finish.
C. " G r a n d Slam
$5.00
set—
A t r i u m p h of d e s i g n ;
this u n i q u e j e w e l r y g o e s
well with any attire.
I'liis Fell. Tai
CARE
Your Choice
Only » 3 5 "
JEWELERS
• PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL
8th AYE. & 40th ST.
NEW YORK
OX. 5-0246
• NEW r O R K INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT
J A M A I C A . L.i.
OL. 6<6134
ICNATOR
T h « executive l o o k - t o p level
i n performance but not In price,
1 7 jewels, s h o c k resistant.
MISI
Youth
In this
tifully
AMERICA
and beauty are captured
17 jewel watch with beaumatched e x p a n s i o n band.
FOR A L I F E T I M E
lULOVA DIAMOND LA PETITE
OF
PROUD
POSSESSION
our thinnest
A tiny 2 3 jewel watch lit with
the f i r * of two s p a r k l i n i diamonds.
151.50
self-winding watch
The f a m o u s BULOVA 23-tht watch
that has e v e r y t h i n g . 2 3 jewel
movement, s e l f - w i n d i n g ,
waterp r o o f * , s h o c k resistant, l u m i n o u s
h a n d s and dial, combination link
• n d e x p a n s i o n band.
$85.09
^
.. need never be pampered
n
REED'S JEWELERS
OMEGA
209 RICHMOND AVENUE
STATEN ISLAND
Gl. 2-2154
DK V I L L C
SERIES
17 J E W E L M O V E M E N T
STAINLESS STEEL CASE
Other Omega
Seaniaster
De I'ille models
From $95.00
Fed. lax Incl.
The most desired tape recorder in the world. la one complete unit, professional quality 4 track and 2 track
stereophonic recording and playback. An original,
practical and distinctive gift. Be sure to please #
him, be sure it's a Sony. Recorders as low as
/ y
s o i s r Y SUPffJISCOPI
The tapeway
to Stereo
MAGIC Vue TELEVISION CORP.
NEW YORK
323 E A S T 13TH STREET
O R 4-4320
IMAGINE! A thin-looking, selfwinding, waterproof* watch . . .
yet so sturdy... it is equally
appropriate for dress-up wear or
the most active sports. You'll
admire its smooth, crisp lines
and its peerless accuracy that has
won for Omega the distinctioa
of being the official watch of the
Rome Olympics. Models in steel
or gold, with 18K gold hour
markers, also with date-telling
calendar dials.
'watirproof provided cryslaf,
tost and Cfown rtmeUn intact
Author'ntd
Agency For Omeita ...The
Watch The World Has Learned To Trust
DIAMONDS — W A T C H E S — JEWELRY
EXPERT W A T C H REPAIRING
STANLEY & SON
1449 FIRST AYE.
74 WEST 37TH ST.
Between 75th & 76th Sts. A t 6th Ave.
New York
New York
RH 4-2300
PE 6-2216
CIVIL
1ru«R<1fly, December 19, 1961
Shoppers Service Guide
DON'T PLAY
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Twenty-nln*)
Mf^ihodn AnalyMt
H^mght f o r 9 6 , 7 5 0
^
PrevisiAnal Openinjl
The New York City Board of
ether*
B M-^4 Education has a vacancy for a
methods analyst at the salary of
$6,750. This vacancy Is available
Antiqut Jewelry
S H A R A aitlfi j u t i in f»)»»iion of a t t r a c t i r e for Immediate filling on a proviT r i n k f t K fi(iHi h»r f u l l c t t i o n nf A N T I Q U E
.IKWRLRY
Bai-iints, pin*,
bvatelels. sional basis and the Board of EdR K A S O N A F L i ; M u i n e ( H .3 4 5H.M. I n - ucation will accept applications
k p c t i o B w»l<omf T«;J»i)b«)ne Xrr nppt.
from candidates who possess a
baccalaureate degree and five
Wanted
years of satisfactory full-time paid
C A S H P A I D l e r (n»)i»B uf p r c v i o i i t C I V I L experience in the field of methods
SERVKK
EXAMINATIONS.
Civil
and procedures analysis.
Service r u b l i e b i N v C e i * . U L 3 - 6 6 0 1 .
Qualified applicants may apply
In person to the Personnel Division, administrative staff, Room
104, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, or telephone UL 8-1000,
Ext, 226-7 to arrange for interview.
IT Ring Bdls
0 § in their Hearts
...give them
T T P W B I T F R BAR0A1N9
S m l t h f l 7 . C e : Vii«l«iwi;ed
I'Mrl l l r M . . 47« Bmltb. SIib, TR
SCRABBLE
Witkoat
(lip uriiKRlliiiiHl iirw r o m i m r t
(iirnlHlilp!
N e n i e r r »pil1o, i f i H m b l r i ! . Grips boaril.
tiiiHH iiiuodllily li> fdi li p l a . v c r — $ ] nO
of »nl<|pi| i > n j o } m r n t I O N L Y ! f l . 4 a
F'OSTrAlD.
W r a l r i l t — o r d e r now Itir «flf snil
frlrnili.
SPECIALTY SALES OP N. Y.,
Dept. C
4002 6 Ave., Bklyn 32
Help W a n t e d
G U A R D S — P a r l - K u l l T i m e , M u t h a r e pistol
I»€rinit. Retred polce officers, preferred
H m i i i r e Veteran Detective B u r e a u , Inc.
4 1 8 7 P » r k Ave. Bx 6 6 . 11 A M to 7 P M
H E L P W A N T K D : COURT STKNOGRAHKR.
O N T A R I O C O I T N T y . S a l a r y $4,0(l0-$4.;t0(i.
Open to m i a l l f i e d residents of N e w Y o r k
State. Last «iay f o r filinK
application
j R i i i m r y 2 4 . ]()(i2. E x a m , dale to be anl)«unee«J. Applic'ations and f u r t h e r i n f o i m wtion available at the office of
the
ONTARIO
COnNTY
CTVlf.,
PKRVICK
COMMISSION, COURT HOUSE, CANANEAlfiUA, NEW YORK.
Appliance Services
Sales A Service • recond. Retries, Stoves,
Machines, combo Binktt. Guarantfe(l
T R A C Y R R F R I G K R A T I O N — C Y , 2.6!)00 1
8 4 0 E 148 St. & 1204 Castle Hills A v . Bx :
T R A C I SKK VICING CORP.
Adding MachiRts
Typewrittrs
Mimeographs
Addressing Mocliines
(iuaran«4^. AIhs Rental*, Rc»«iri
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
C'Hrlsen 8-8086
119 W, 23rd HT.. NfcW WORK 1. N, T.
INVEST I N FLORIDA L A N D
B E N R U S
CVEVY K W i U S WATCH M O V U K I I T MUST PERFORM PROPERLY
FOR 3 F U U YEARS OR lENRttS W I U REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FREE.
YOUR CHOICE ^ 4 9
SELF WmOING WATERPROOF*
SIANTON " 3 9 " . . . 99 jewels.
S«If-wlmlliig, fiuwanteed
Watirproef,* Stainless steel case,
tutntneos hands with sweep second.
Shock-abserblttfi movement,
unbreakafele mainsprineMJustabIt expansion band.
MONftOE & COLLIER
COUNTY
50 Mllei West of
Mlomi
FOUR LOVELY DIAMONDS
CROWN . . , 17 jewels. 4 genuine
diamonds. White lOK Rolled Gold Plata
top, stainless steel back. Shock*
absorbing movement, unbreakabl*
mainspring. Metallic cord attachment
5 ACRES
$ 5 Per M o n t h
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TOTAL
Gift giving
SALES
...
PRICE
give
^ 5 9 5
• N O INTEREST
• N O O T H E R COSTS
UNDEVELOPED virgin land with no roodi
and sold oi a speculafive investment.
Lingene
Free
r
Mjp
and
Brochure
Miami Suit Land Investors, Inc.
Biscayne Building, MiomI 3?, Flondo.i
Room n07-Telephont FRonklin 3-7451 ii
AD 5-«177(c) (1).
I'
• I f crystal, case a n d cr«wn remain intact
© Benruj Wotch Co,, Inc.
JEWELERS
• PORT AUTHORITY
BUS TERMINAL
8th AVE. &
ST.
NEW YORK
OX. 5 0246
• NHW YORK INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT
JAMAICA, I.L
OL. 6 6134
THE IDEAL MAN'S
GIFT FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
t
Slip Into
Satin Ravissant
New York
Stores:
Noel Electric Appliances
by
245 West Broadway
Drake Bros.
114 Fulton Street
only
^5.95
Kaminstein Bros.
29 Third Avenue
And >ou tilip into
gleammg timooth n>Ion
tiicot; soft and fiesh to
touch, opaque as milk.
No trouble at all
lo launder—cosmelic
colors, lovely Alen^on
lace and all.
Sizes 32 to 42,
Short, Average, Tal'
Kellard Company
108 Fulton Street
Brvce AoDliances
110 West 40th Street
Brooklyn
Stores:
C & E Appliances
14 Duryea Place
Central Tire & Appliances
SALEM HOSIERY COMPANY
2001 Coney Island Avcicut
618 Madison Ave. (bet. 58 & 59 St.) N.Y. I E 2 8874 I I 5-8198
SHIRLEY HARRIS
ODETTE SHOP
S77 Madiion Ave. (bet. 56-57) bl3 Madison Ave. (cor. 58 St.)
New Yorli
EL 5-9054 New York
1 1 6-9295
GIVES PROFESSIONAL
TOUCH 70 ANY
HEDGE OR EVtkliNCEN
Island Music Shop
SHAFtS TOUGHEST
SHRUBS
2025 Mermaid Avenue
v>
CIVIL
Pajir Thirtj
SERVICE
Tuesday, DeoeniI»er 19, 1961
LEADER
1
1
A L B A N Y D.E.
Active participants in the recent meeting
of the Albany Division of Employment chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., were, from left, Edward Haverly, vice president; Robert
Caudettte, president; Walter Tips, former publicity chiarman, and
Harry A. Kolothros, vice president of the CSEA Capital District Conference.
Albany DE Sets Fuller
Membership, Active
Participation Goals
BUFFALO
AIDES
HONORED
—
At a reception held recently in Andrews Hall at
BufTalo State Hospital, employees of the hospital
who have served for 25 years or more and retirees
from the hospital were honored. Shown at the reception are, from left front row: Helen Ridley,
Th« Albany Division of Em- would have their representatives
ployinent Chapter, CSEA. met re- contact him. Mr. Gaudette also
cently at O'Connors Restaurant suggested that members should
in Albany. Guest speaker Harry attend the 20-year dinner honorA. Kolothros. vice president of , ing employees of the division in
the Capitol District Conference,. order to get acquainted with other
advised t h a t every chapter should members of the Labor Dept.
Dorathy Honeywell, memberhave a representative at their
district conference meetings so ship chairman and recent past
t h a t they can work together to president, should be contacted
form a mora active, cooperative by all representatives of the
and
useful organization.
He chapter hi order to enlarge the
stressed t h a t the individual mem- membership strength.
All non-members should be
bers can gain the goals we seek
as members of the association contacted.
with cooperation between the
Helen Larken social chairman
conference and chapter.
deserv&s a lot of credit for the
The
Gi-ievance
Committee success of our fall clam steam.
chairman, J o h n Wolff, who is Helen is the planner for the
al:^') a past president, gave a childrens' Christmas party for
summary on the effect of elec- the holiday enjoyment of the
tronic data processing on per- children of all D. of E. employees.
sonal and stated t h a t everything The Christmas collection for the
possible is being done to resolve area homes for children will be
this complex adjustment. He also taken again this year.
notpd t h a t anyone having a grievance in the chapter should see
their representative who will find
out what can be done to maintain cooperation and good employee relationships.
Alfred Grey, president of the
Robert Gaudette, president of
Jewish State Employees Associathe Albany Division of Employtion of New York, extends th<
ment chapter, has encouragcd I
Season's Greetings in behalf of
t h ' attendance of members at I
the Association to all members
future open m e e t i n g s .
He
and friends.
also noted that since some mem- |
bers of the chapter had questions ' Benjamin Kramer, who was
on the increase of life insurance chairman of the Chanukah Dance
rates because of the additional held on Dcc. 6 at Gluckstern's on
coverage vice president Edward Norfolk Street, conveys the reH.u verly would be able to explain sults of a grand social success
Mr. Grey announced t h a t there
the change to members if they
would be no regular business
meeting in December. The first
Albany Public Service regular business meeting will be
held on a new date. Tues. J a n .
Commission Chapter 23, 19C2, at 5:15 p.m. in room 659
of the State Office Building. 80
S e H Dec. 20 Party
Centre
Street. New York City.
Th? annual Christmas party of
An hiteresting program ha^
the Albany Public Service Commission chapter, Civil Service been arranged. Hostesses will serve
Employees Association, has been delightful refreshments.
FOR 25 Y E A R S
employees
of
Craiff Colony and Hospital were recently recognized for 25 years of service with the State of New York. Front row, left to
right: Mrs. Barbara Applin, Mrs. Mary Haywood,
Mrs. Eleanor MrozinskI, Mrs. Elizabeth Lochren
and Mrs. Marjorie Stuart. In back, from left: Dr.
Harry H. Ebberts, president of the hospital's Board
of Visitors; Dr. Leonard C. Lang:, assistant director of the hospital and also a 25-year pin recipient;
and Maximilian Gurbacki. After the pin presentations there was a smorgasbord and then dancinff.
Mrs. Louise Spaeth, and Mrs. Germaine Mannix.
Back row. left to right; Mrs. Margaret Schuster,
Charles Carney. Arthur Robinson, and Mrs. Mable
Constantine. Not shown In the photograph are: John
Welch, Mrs. Abigail McNamara, and Mrs. Marj^
Hargraves.
Jewish Assn. ^
Party A Success
set for Dt^c. 20, at the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel. There will be a
cocktail hour followed by danciiuj.
Arrangements are being h a n d led by Frank DuCharme, Cliapter .social chairman.
J o h n Powers, CSEA field representative, waa guest representative at the Chapter's annual
e\t'i.'utlve council dinner party.
held recently at the Towpath
Inn.
T E A C H E R S D A Y ——
annual
New
|
York State teacher's
| recognition day was observed at Craig Colony and
, Hospital with a dinner for education staff. At the
are (left to right): Fred Covert, institu'
education supervisor; Dr. Edward J. McGuiness,
Clinton Invites All In Honoring F. H. LaRock
Floyd H. LaRock. retiring from
S t a t e service as Assistant Principal Keeper at Clinton Prison, will
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Edmond H. be honored by Correction employEaster of Skaneatel^j h a s been ees a t a testimonial dinner and
named a member of the Advisory dance to be held J a n u a r y 6 at
Board on Prevailing Rate of the Platts-burgh Elks Club.
Wages on Public Work. He will
Mr. LaRock was born at Paul
serve at the pleasure of thtj GovSmiths, N, Y., on March 20, 1899.
ernor. The pay is $33.93 a day.
Following overseas Army service
Plus expenses,
during World War I, he entered
Mr. Easter replaces H'irris C. the correction field in the State
W a r r e a of Syracuse, who resigned.'of Oregon.
Serves S t a t e
assistant director (clinical); Mrs. Alice Milliman;
Mrs. Lillian Hellmich; Mrs. Marion Covert; Mrs.
Germaine Mannix; Albert Hawk; Mrs. Inea Bryson; Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, director; Mrs. Agnes
Gorniel; and-Dr. Wallace Huntre, assistant director
(administrative).
I n 1927, as first m a n on the list,
he was appointed a guard at Clinton Prison. He was promoted to
Lieutenant at Wallklll Prison In
1938 and served there for nearly
four years before t r a n s f e r r i n ? to
Clinton Prison. In 1949 a f t e r h a v served as temporary Captain at
Clinton Prison for five years, he
was named temporary Principal
Keeper, a position ha left to ac-
Auburn Prison.
Since 1954 he has served as
Acting Principal Keeper at Au<«
burn Pri£>on and several times
h a s been appointed and served
as acting Principal Keeper at
Clinton Prison.
All New York State Correction
employees and their wives are Invited to attend this testimonirfi.
Reservations m u s t be made in a d cept the permanent position of vance through the office of the
Assistant Principal Keeper
at Warden at Clintou Prison.
•
1
%
<
^
I
CIVIL
Tiii«'f*«lay, Deoeniher 19, 1961
Heads Highway
Exchange Program
Engineers Exchange Program, a
professJonnl group of engineers
from governmental agencies in the
ALBANY. Dec. 18 — Harold M. 'United Slates and Canada.
^
,
. .
, n ^
Mr. Gottheim ia a career state
Gottheim, an associate civil enemployee and presently is in
fiineer with the State Depart^^ ^jj engineering work
m e n t of Public Works, has been performed with electronic comelected President of the Highway, puters for the department.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirty-one
State To Train
Bank Examiner
Aides; $5,200 a Yr.
Bank examiner aid I, a New tation, arithmetic
York State trainee position in the vocabulaiy.
Banking Department, is now open' ^ ^
^^^^
BULOVA VALIANT
NEW ALL-TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE WITH
SPACE AGE CIRCUITRY
• Famous Bulova Jewelry-look styling.
Rosfied plastic case, 3 way handle.
• All compuler-gtadf transistors.
• Operates on a single, low-cost, longlite battery Powerful AInico speaker.
• Advanced Bulova reflex circuit pulls
In even distant stations,
• Choicc ot colois.
only $29.95 less battery
BEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN .
ARUM
BROS.
IV4TCHM>4KEIIS &
JBWtLtRS
7 W E S T 44TH STREET — Room 400
N E W Y O R K . N. Y.
MU. 7-2495
IMAGINE
being able to shoo!
fast action in color
AUTOMATICALLY...
a n d g e t perfect exposure e v e r y time!
for filing. The jobs pay $5,200 an-,
nually to start, with advancement
after one year.
After successful completion of
the first year, aides are advanced
to the position of bank examiner
I aide II, whch pays $5,400 a year.
This is not a regular training
program in the sense of providing
' an automatic promotion at the end
I of training. The point of it is to
i provide persons who want to enter
the field of bank examining with
the necessary requirements for
admission to a test for bank examiner.
^^^
I^gment
Two Office lobs
Open With U.S.
In New York Cily
Two positions for office personnel are open at the United
States Department of Agriculture
and at 80 Lafayette St.
Tlie positions are for clerk-typ-
leafoning
^^^^^^^ ^^ ^st and clerk-E-tenograr^hrr. Both
The number of the exam is 8000.
^^^ necessary Civil
To apply for it, contact the State Service examinations. Applicants
Department of Civil Service at can apply for these jobs at the
270 Broadway, M a n h a t t a n ; The Lafayette St. office.
State Campus, Albany; or through
offices of the State Employment
Service.
nvit- SKRVItK COAdllNfi
Cltv-Stntp-I ederiil Si I'rom, F»aini
Klcitrlinl liisp-KU'ctririiin-lii'liirr
FK!:'KK\r, EMKWCK KXAMS
IM)«T OKFICK ('I.F.KK < AKKIKK
HKJH SCIIOOI, Din.OMA
Jr. A Axst Civil Mcch Klro Ardi FuRr
Civil Mccli Klect'l. KiiKrK. I)r«flMiu«
!,I(KN«iKX: Stntry. KrfriR. F.l.-.d'n
Miitoli-C.S. Aritli Ak <ip(iiii Trie I »I>B
rpr«iiiinl> A- Clns* Iimlr Diii-Fv« Mat
School Staffs
Sought for
Overseas Jobs
The only requirement for this
test is a bachelor's degree. It is
open to all qualified residents of
New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey.
The U. S. Air Force ifi seeking
Competitors will take both a
written and an oral test, which teachers and administrators to
will be rated equally. The written staff its overseas
dependents'
exam will test general abilites,
^^^ ^^^^
school
paragraph reading, table interpreyear.
The schools are located in Europe, North Africa, Azores, Bermuda, Japan, Newfoundland, Pakistan and the Philippines. Their ^
purpose is to provide public school
educational oportunities to c h i l - |
dren of military and civilian personnel stationed abroad.
The duty tour is one year, beginning Aug., 1962, with salaries
ranging from $445 to $570 per ^
month. Round trip transportation •
and living quarters or housing allowance is provided. In £ome areas
appointees will be eligible for foreign pay differentials.
American citizens not less t h a n
23 years of age with at least two
years teaching experience and a
valid teaching certificate may obtain f u r t h e r details from the Air
Force Overseas Recruitment Section, 11 East 16 Street, New York
3, N. Y. Telephone SP 7-4200, Ext.'
523.
EVENING
COURSES
ASSOCIATE'
DEGREES &
CERTIFICATE P R O G R A M S
New
FUJICA 35 EE
fully automatic camera
with speeds up to 1/IOOOth
Now yoo con do ifl Correct exposure is automatic* The
new FUJICA is the only fully automatic "35" with speeds up
to 1/lOOOth. plus the light-gathering power of a FUJINON.
6 element f/1.9 lens. Both lens and shutter are automatically
coupled with the built-in electronic light meter. It sets itself
in any light. . . and the fastest action poses no problem.
Get perfectly exposed closeups too? A built-in light-lock
automatically solves £he problem of txcestiive side or background light.
Other features include: FUJICA's unusually simple rear
focusing system . , . shifts your view from closeup to infinity
with just a flick of your thumb. Extra large viewliudtr "previews" your picture in the exact size you want IfibtaritaneM
ou» switchover from fully automatic to stmi-automatic o r
manual. Built in STOP and GO signal showb you whvu Ui«
light is right for every abutter speed.
on the new
Fully Automatic
UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE
M A I L ORDER DEPT.
122 Ave. of Americat
New York 36. N.Y.
YU 6 4538
I R A N C H I S AT
1140 A v e . of Americat
«nd
365 Madison A v t .
New Yoik. N.Y.
VISIT O U R N E W STORE A T
132 E a i t 43r<J S t .
eff Lexington
New
York.
Avt.
N.Y.
GKKOli
I'lTM.'VN
Also IteKiiiner anil Review Clutixft la
STKNd, TVI'ING, BOOKKKKI'INO,
t O M r r o . M E T K l . CI.KRICAL
DAY AKTKR BIISINKSS KVKNING
DRAKE
154 Nassau St. (opp. NYC Hall)
BEekmen 3-4840
SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS
City Exam Coming Soon For
PAINTER
Union Rates - Year Round
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9
^Y^ite or phone for InformatHin
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
7;'I llromlwa.T, N.Y, 3 (near « 8t.)
Please write me free about llie
1'.\1NTER course.
Nnme
Aildrrss
Boro
TZ....LJS
Earn
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
REQUEST CATALOG CSI
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
ARL ST.. B'KLYM 1 • TR 5-4634
BrooUyn Boro Hall
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane StreetNew York 7. N. Y.
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
SPRING REGISTRATION
J o n . 3 1 , Feb. 1, 6 - 8 P . M .
Closset Begin February 5 t h
Tuition $ 9 per Sem. H o u r
NEW YORK CITY
, 1 iiei- Till) JtlilM) \\ l 7-20H6
GRADED DICTATION
English • Social Science • Math • Science
ZOOM 8
Demonstration
Starts T o m o r r o w
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2:tO >. .
Chemical • Commercial Art
Construction • Graphic Arts & Adytg.
Llectiical • Accountine • Hotel
Mechanical • Retailing • Oratting
Medical Lab • Industrial MKt£. & Sales
FUJICA
movie camera
and you'll know
why
the first movie
you make
will be a
professional
show!
g S 3, paying from 13.720
^^^ department ^ i l l
others, nbihty to
'
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information
EQstern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me fiee about the High
School Equivalency claea.
Name
Boro
, .PZ
LI
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UtblNKhis
ADELPHI.EXECUTIV€S'
eiUlUULS
I B M — K e y P u n c h , S o r t e r , T a b » . C o l l a t o r , Repio<luc(;r,
Operation. Wiring. S E C R E T A R I A L — M t r t i t a l ,
UbuI,
E x t c . , E l i c . "PyiinB, S w i t m b i l , C o m p t c n i t t r y , A H Stenog. D i s t a i i l i u n e . S ' l ' K N O ' i ' Y i ' E
( M a i - b i i i e b h o r t l i a i u l ) . P K f c l l ' A R A T l O N ( o r C I V I L S E R V I C E . Coed. D a y , Eve. E K E K
I ' U m n t Svce. 1 7 1 2 H i n t s H w y , DUlyn. N e x t t o A v a l o n T h e a t r e . D E 6 - 7 2 0 0 .
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES S A ^ ' a i ^ n
VICE
IBM TESTS. (App/oved loi V i l i i ) . switchboard, typiu*. Day
Euft Tiiuiuiit Ave. iioHtuii Huad. Bronx. K1 2-5tiUU.
Ere C'lttMet,
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR H O M E S
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
_
CIVIL
Page T!iJrly-lwo
SERVICE
Nassau Custodians Urged
To Take Promotion to
Head Custodian Exam
Irving F l a u m e n b a u m , president
of Nassau chapter of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
a n d Edward Perrott, c h a i r m a n of
t h e Chapter's non-teaching section, have urged all eligible custodial employees in the County to
file for tlie Feb. 3 head custodian
promotion exam.
T h e last day to file for the test
is J a n . 2. Apply to the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission
54 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, N. Y.
* T h e exam is being held to fill
various school district vacancies,
which pay from $4,700 to $7,000 to
Hasbrouck Wins
$500 For Idea
start, depending on the particular
school district. For specific salaries, contact the Board of E d u cation.
Applicants for the exam must
have served for at least six m o n t h s
prior to the test date in the competitive class in the County. Also
required are either two years of
building cleaning and m a i n t e n ance experience, or one year of
such experience and one year's
experience as a carpnter, painter,
plumber, electrician or steam fireman.
A satisfactory equivalent combination of the above will also be
accepted.
Final grades will be determined
on the basis of a written test and
seniority, for which candidates
will receive .10 points for each
six months of competitive class
service in the school district.
A separate eligible list will be
established for. and certified to,
each district. Candidates, when
applying,
should
indicate
the
school district of which they are
residents.
Tuesday, Deoeitiber 19, 1961
LEADER
i
M . ...
^v
ISLrP " K I C K - O F F "
—
i
t
The membership
committee of tlie Central Islip chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, held a "kicl(-off' dinner to
begin its annual membership drive. Their goal this
year is to double last year's recruitment. The total
membership goal is 2,500; the Chapter's member-
ship is now 2,200. Shown at the meeting are, from
left: Laurence Martinsen, Chapter president; Ben
Milletelo, membership chairman; Peter J. Pearson
and Michael Murphy, bolh on State membership
committee; and Assemblyman Prescott B. Huntington.
Newark Unit Central Islip Chapter
Drive
Meets With Opens Membership
LegisBators
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — A State
T h r u w a y employee, Melvin J. Hasbrouck of Duanesburg, h a s been
awarded $500 for his meritorious
, uggestion on how the authority
Area legislators met with the
^ould improve its pavement m a r k N t w a r k bi-ace Scchool chapter
ing.
of the Civil Service Employees
Mr. Hasbrouck is foreman of the
Association at dinner at the Old
Thruway'.s highway crew in the
World Inn, Newark, recently.
Albany division. He developed a
Present were Senator Dutton
500-gallon paint tank for a paveS. Peterson, 50th Senatorial Disment-stripping machine, which
trict, Assemblyman Joseph F i n reduces the steps needed to reley, Wayne County, and Assemblyplenish the paint supply. Use of
man Theodore Day, Seneca Count h e tank is estimated to save the
ty. Also, William Rossiter, presiauthority more t h a n $5,000 a year.
dent of the Western Conference,
BUFFALO,
Dec.
18
—
State
T h e merit award is the largest
CSEA, and Mental Hygiene r e p ever made under the program, ac- Senator J o h n Cooke, Alden R e - resentative, George De Long, first
publican,
wants
Buffalo's
new
cording to C h a i r m a n R. Burdell
vice president and legistlative
State Office Building named for
Bixby
chairman, We&tern Conference,
the late Major Gen. William J .
CSEA, and Dr. Murray Bergman,
Donovan, hero of two wars and
assistant director, administrative,
winner of the Congres-sional Medal
Newark State School.
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Sidney E. of Honor.
Mr. Rossiter spoke about the
Bennett, senior horticultural inSenator Cooke h a s pre-filed a
CSEA legislative program, regardspector for the State Department bill to win legislative approval of
ing salaries, retirement benefits,
of Agriculure and Markets, died his proposal.
fringe benefits, and general workrecently at his home. He h a d been
Gen. Donovan, a native of B u f - ing conditions. Dr. Bergman also
with the department for 27 years. falo, served with distinction in
spoke on the pending legislation.
World War I. He was director of
T h e n the Chapter president,
A5PA Hears
Carroll the Office of Strategic Services in Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick, led the
World War II.
group of about 75 employees, repALBANY, Dec. 18 — August J.
resenting all the services, in disCarroll, business officer for the
cussions on some of the most viState University's Upstate Medital matters.
cal Center, was guest speaker reThis has become a n annual a f cently at a meeting of the Capital
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Charles E.
District Chapter of the American Bennett, a retired employee of fair, and it acquaints the legisSociety for Public Administration. the State Department of Agricul- i lators with m a t t e r s peculiar to
Mr. Carroll is active in the de- ture and markets, has died at 87 Civil Service Employees, and it
velopment of program cost analy- years of age. He retired as head is a means of acquainting the E m sis techniques in the teaching mail clerk for the department in ployees with theii- legislative repI 1948.
hospital field.
I resentatives
Wants Buffalo
BIdg. Named
A f t e r Donovan
S. E. Benitiett Dies
Charles Bennett
The membership committee of
the Central Islip chapter. Civil
Service Employees
Association,
held its a n n u a l dinner recently at
Robins Hall. This was the committee's "kick-off" of its c a m paign drive to double the C h a p ter's membership r e c r u i t m e n t of
last year.
Ben Millitelo, committee chairm a n , set a total membership goal
of 2,500 for this year, as compared to the present total of
2,200.
Michael Murphy, member of
the S t a t e membership Committee, gave a pep talk on new requirements to offset the average
Files Bill For
Half-Pension
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Assemblym a n Donald A. Campbell, Montgomery County Republican, has
prefiled a bill for the 1962 legi.slative session to liberalize retirem e n t benefits.
T h e bill would permit a m e m ber of the S t a t e Employees Retirement System to retire, r e g a r d less of age, a f t e r 20 years of service at a n allowance equal to 50
percent of his final salary, if $3,600 or less.
T h e provision is written into the
bill t h a t t h e m i n i m u m pension,
however, must be $2,000 a year
with the difference to be paid by
the state or other employer.
i
10% loss of membership due to
retirements,
separation
from
service and deaths-.
Guest speakers present a t t h e
dinner were Assemblyman P r e s - '
cott B. Huntington, a n d Field
Representative
Jack
Corcoran,
both of whom gave interesting
talks about the Association a n d
legislative workings.
Assemblyman H u n t i n g t o n will
present a $25 U.S. Savings bond
to the employee t h a t is chosen to
receive
the
"Psychiatric
Aid
Award" this year. T h e presentation will be made a t a f u t u r e
date a f t e r the deserving member
is selected.
Wilcox Files
Time and Hal?
Overtime Bill
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, (R.-Jefferson County), has prefiled a bill at the
State Capital to allow state o f f i cers and employees time a n d onehalf for overtime instead of compensatory time off.
Under provisions of the measure,
legislative and judicial officers
and employees would be excluded.
T h e measure is the same as one
Mr. Wlicox said was filed last year
in the Senate. It was not approved.
Mr. Wilcox is chairman of the
Assembly Civil Service Committee.
It is one of a series of civil service
bills which he intends to sponsor.
State Eligible Lists
ARMORY
GROUP AWARDS
--
Armory employees did a turnabout recently and inKtead of receiviuf awards presented them to two
military niea. Seea here, second from left, are MaJ.
General A. C. O'Hara, chief of staff to Governor
Bookefeller, and Col. Jooseph E. Middlebrooks, secM d from rlfht, who received a trophy and placqua
[
respectively for their efforts in obtaining major legislative foals of Armory employees this year. Making the presentations in Albany were, from left, Jack
M. DeLisi, Armory delegate to the Civil Service Employees Assn.; Arthur Delaney, president of the
Armory Conference, and Michael Hogan, past |N;esident »f the conference.
8KMOK INDU.STRIAI, INVKSTli; ATOK—
I..^UOK rKUI'KK
1. Aimer, J., Woodbomiid
. . . 1 O'.'S
iJ. ('ooi)er, K., Bklyii
. . .l(tl!»
Wolf. M.. BUlyii
.. .101
4. Kishiiiaii, S., Fidshiiif
. . . . !>1'!»
i.nr
f}. Glickman, P.. KYC
(t. Kaplun, M.. Oocitiisidp . . . . . . . . !•«,-,
7. ColiPii, B., Jackson Hta
. . . .iMi;
H. KriPdnian, S.. BUlyn
. . . .i'li?
S>. Dai'linif, F., Canaiul:i?iu . .
Jttil
10. Tobias, J., Queens VIx . . . . . . . . !'.•> I
11. (irtenspan, K., I'laiiiview . .
!»;.•?
1'!. (ii'eenbei'g', M., Vally Sliai . .
!• 1.S
i:i. I'eniiy, P., Btiflulo
!1U
14. Levy, H.. Bioiix
. • . , )|.!1'
1.5. I'aiill, M., Koflu'bter
i.;!t
l(i. Blount, W., Kyat-U
!)•;!•
17, Buckley, K., Bii'i<'efeUl . . . . . .!»l!t
....!• 11
1«. Henderson, M., NVU
IK. Jiran, J., Wantnsli
!»1 1
;iO, I'eimer, K., Jacksii Hn . . . . . . . .fu;i
1MI5
Askoff, S.. Babylon
U'i. Thompson, R., NVC
. . . .!t(U
Kllis, M.. BUlyn
. . . .iKi-;
Disnian, I., BUlyn
. . . .mio
US, (ioldbei'ir, L., Juniuica
. . . . Kim
'.ill. I'lice, P., Staten Isl
S!M
a7 .Ijfivinson, B., Hempsiead .. . . ...
KStl
!.'8. Saltznian, J., Spiinif \'ly . .
l4ond>ardo. A., MuspetU . . . . . . . . x s i
....KS"
Brcitnian, M.. Bklya
....sso
JacobB, N.. BUlyn
'CI
Bennan, W., BUlyu
sri
;t;i. (ilazer, J., NYC
.'»4. McCallion, K.. NYl!
. . . .xtit
.'{5. Barryniore. J., NVC
. . . .Kl!l
;{ti. Finchbach, J.. BUlyu
. . . .Sti.'l
a7. All, E.. BuHali)
...
as. Hutehiuson, J.. Waterviiet . . . . .
:JU. fhervin, L,. NYC
. ...H5«
. . . . H.is
40. Stoller, M., BUl/a
K54
41. Block, M., Bulalo
H44
4'S, Vrlday, D., Oloversvl
4U. Thouiaa, A., RooMvelt . . . . ....Hi'!
44. Fuhci, J.. Bkl?a
. . ..mo
45. I^eiMC, H., Jaiiialc»
. . . .H:«7
4a. Boylu, J., Bi'oux
47. Ooiteinski, M.. Wills^u Pk . .
. . . .H.t'J
48. MoltuU, J., BI'OOK
PeuibetHoa, A., Hockeitet' . .
....804
,50. Pero, J., Huntiniclon . . .
.804
51. Nine, I.., Uron.x
«ll(»
.Sniilli, J., Bronx
7(U>
Caine, H., Bklyn
71»!»
54. Pocirinan, L., Hornell . .
71»0
Jablonski, J., Bklyn
788
50. Smilh, B ., Jamestown
78«
niSTKKT TAX SrPKKVI.SOK A" AM»
UlSTKICT TAX .SII'KK VISDIt " B " —
TAXATION AM) KINANC K
Mst A
1. Daslikoff, I.., I'ricporl . . . .
.f>l5
<'ulllei-, A., J)evviti
.(ti;«
.S. Hoiiran, J., Allxiny
.(Ml,-,
-1. lloehin, K., Drlniar
r>. Manlies, W., Toiiawanda . .
.HK5
tl. I.ewiKon, 11., Albany
. K.-iO
7. Woi llinian, H., l'liapi)a(iua . .
.840
K. l.evine, 1., Jainnli a
. 8!.'0
!t. ('onnoi'8. F., Sditdy
.S'.'O
1(1. Cisek, M., Bklyn
.810
II, Uicknian, S., llklyn
I.Ut II
1. Scliulnian, B., iU-Bo Pk . . . .
.llli.'i
•J. Da.shkolf, 1.,,, FreepoM . . . .
.K1.5
.•I. t'ulller. A., Dcwitt
, tlI :<
4. Bodian, J., All)any
.))(I5
.tilKt
5. oHehin, K., Delniar
,8II.">
(i. Fields, A., Bklyn
.87()
7. Lai ks, J., Albany
.807
K. Ke.'dy, K., Albany
.8(i|]
It. Mi)Uiilain, F., Albany
.8ti.5
III. Dubiow, B., Albany
,805
II. Hardies, W., Tonawanda .,
.861
1'.'. l.evin, H., Albany
.850
I.'l. l.ewiston, U., Albany
.840
14. Woril'.niaa, H.. C'Uappatiuu ,,
.8.S0
1.5. Smilh, K,, Albany
.8;il
III. Boifduauwicz, K., Walervliel
17. Leviue, I., Jamaica
18. Connors, f., Schtdy
.810
1)). Papap, J., Albany
Cinek, M.. Bklyn
.810
Dickuiaa, 8., BUlyn
.809
HKNIOK RKMKAKiH ANALYST
(Kai'ALiX.VriON ANU AHWKSMiMKNT)—
o r r i c t : r u n LOCAL GovKUNMENr
1. Biotleilck. M., Troy
!i. Siuiib, Jf., Albau/
76S
j