Li B A D E R
Eligible Lists
America'i Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 3 0
Tuesday, April 3, 1 9 6 2
See Page 16
Price Ten Ceiils
GRIEVANCE
INERY,
'DEATH GAMBLfc BILLS
GET 11th HOUR PASSAGE
Coup
^ 1 T
Mahoney Bucks Union
Grievance Plan Stand;
CSEA Jubilant On Wins
Troopers Join
Fellow Offhers
mh40-Hr, Week
ALBANY, April 2—A f o u r - y e a r drive to reduce t h e work
week of S t a t e Police f r o m 60 to 40 hours was completed last
week when Governor Rockefeller approved legislation t h a t
adds more t h a n 600 new troopers to t h e force. T h e drastic
reduction was accomplished t h r o u g h t h e co-operation of t h e
SEN. WALTER MAHONEY
Civil Service Employees Assn., t h e Governor, State Police
Spoke for CSEA bills.
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t A r t h u r Cornelius a n d others.
•
The measure already signed Into
law by Rockefeller, creates 608 Local Offices Now
new trooper positions and 50 civilian positions at a cost of $4,- Have Right To
100,000. The bill was sponsored by Close on Saturday
Sen. Janet Hill Gordan (RPublic offices in political
Norwich).
subdivisions may close their
Governor Lauded CSEA Aid
doors to Saturday business if
they so choose as the result
Rockefeller had recommended
of leg:islation approved by the
Thomas P. McGrath, president' approval of the measure in his anState Senate and Assembly
of the Fort Orange Stamp Club. I ^aul message to the Legislature
last week and sent to the GovAlbany. New York, has announced i ^^
^^^
^^e same day
ernor for approval.
, '
, ;
I m a personal message to CSEA
that a national stamp exhibition; p,esident Joseph F. Feily. exThe measure was endorsed
will be held at the Albany Insti-, pressed his appreciation to the
by the Civil Service Employees
tute of History and Art. 125 As^sociation for its work in behalf
Association and sponsored by
Sen. Frank E. VanLare (RWashington Avenue. Albany, New of the 20-hour reduction.
Monroe) and Assemblyman
York, on Saturday and Sunday. | The Employees Association had
Christian H. Armbruster (RApril 28 and 29.
| been in the forefront of the battle
Westchester). The bill extends
to reduce the troopers' work week
Tlie exhibition is being held by, , since 1956 when the Legislature
to each city, town, village and
school district authority to
the Fort Orange Stamp Club'
Club mandated a 40-hour week for all
whose membership is composed of ^ other police agencies In the State. close its public offices on
Saturday — the same authorsome 110 men interested in phil- At that time, troopers were averity previously granted to the
ately (stamp collecting to the un- aging 109 work hours a week. In
State and counties.
initiated) residing in the Capital 1959. their weekly tour of duty
was
shortened
to
60
hours.
District Area, many of whom are
State employees and members of
When It Starts
the CSEA. Mr. McGrath is an
Cornelius told The Leader that
associate attorney in the Depart- the shortened work week would go
ment of Taxation and Finance into effect as soon as the newly(Continued on Page 16)
authorized troopers could be recruited, trained and put on the
job. "We would hope to accomplish
it by the latter part of the current fiscal year or the early part
ELMIRA, April 2—Elmira city
of the next fiscal year," he said.
councilmen, at the request of the
In numerous meetings with the
EUnira City Chapter, CSEA, tentA choice of dates and a choice Governor and his department
of places to travel are avail- heads prior to and during tlie atively have agreed to increase the
able to members of the West- just-concluded session of the Leg- mileage reimbursement for city
ern and Capital District Con- islature, Feily continually stressed employes using their own cars on
the Immediate need for the reducferences of the Civil Service tion of work hours. In October, at official business.
The City Council tentatively
Employees Association. Hawaii a special conference with Rockeaicnase tiie race from
and Euroi)e are featured this feller, Feily carried word with him a
year, space is going fast and that more than 1,000 delegates 8 to 10-cents-a-mile in the new
you sliould make your plans im- attending the CSEA's 51st annual 1962 buJget.
City Manager Carl Sanford
mediately. See details on Page meeting had given the reduced
work week resolution their unani- said tlie CSEA chapter had asked
14,
mous support.
for a 12-cent-a-mile rate.
Albany Club
Sets Infl.
Stamp Show
Travel On
Your Mind?
10c Mileage
Planned For
Elmira Aides
The Civil Service Employees Association scored s m a s h i n g
victories in t h e closing hours of t h e 1962 Legislature in Albany last week. Two of t h e most cherished employee bills
on t h e CSEA legislative program—elimination of t h e so-called
' d e a t h gamble" a n d m a n d a t e d grievance m a c h i n e r y for local
public employees—passed both houses in 11th h o u r actions.
Here are Leader press time reports on both measures.
Grievance
Plan OKd
'Death Gamble'
Is Eliminated
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 2 — A bill
m a n d a t i n g grievance m a c h i n ery for t h e State's political
subdivisions—the Number One
goal of t h e County Division of
t h e Civil Service Employees
Association — passed both
houses of t h e Legislature late
last week despite last ditch
union e f f o r t s to t h w a r t t h e
measure.
T h e legislation, Introduced
by Sen. Ernest Hatfield (RPoughkeepsie) for t h e E m ployees Association,
sped
t h r o u g h t h e Assembly Friday
a f t e r h e a t e d debate t h e p r e vious day on t h e Senate floor.
If approved by Governor Rockefeller, the measure, drafted and
sponsored by the CSEA, takes effect next October 1. It applies to
all political subdivisions in the
State having 100 or more full time
employees, with the exception of
New York City.
Three Stages
Under tlie bill, the political subdivisions are given one and a half
yea.rs within which to establish
their own grievance procedures,
appropriate to their own needs
and constituting of at least three
(Continued on Page 16)
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 2 — A jubila n t Civil Service Employees
Association scored a m a j o r
legislative victory in t h e closing hours of t h e 1962 Legislature last week when b o t h
houses gave their s t a m p of
approval to a CSEA bill to
eliminate t h e so-called ' d e a t h
gamble" f r o m t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System.
The measure, one of t h e
most eagerly sought pieces of
legislation a m o n g t h e 100,000
local a n d s t a t e m e m b e r s of
t h e Employees
Association,
was d r a f t e d and sponsored by
CSEA. It now goes to Governor
Rockefeller
for
signature.
Comptroller A r t h u r Levitt h a s
urged approval of t h e bill.
Choice Offered
The legislation will allow survivors of the employees in the
Retirement System, who die while
in service beyond their retirement
age, to choose between the ordinary death benefit or the reserve for service retirement,
whichever is greater.
The CSEA bill was introduced
by Sen. Dunton S. Peterson (ROdessa) and Assemblyman Guy
L. Marvin (R-Greene.)
The fate of the measure hung
Correcffon
fire until nearly the end of the
The date of the annual dinner session. It had gained Senate apof the St. Lawrence County chap- proval earlier but was stalled in
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso- ' the Assembly Rules Committee.
ciation, was erroneously given as ' Only in the last hours was It
May 19 in last week's Leader. The released for A.ssembly action.
correct date is M^y 12. Pinal plans I Notice of approval reached The
and location will be announced ^ Leader on deadline. Details, there! later, according to a Chapter i fore, will have to be reported in
a future issue.
repiesentative.
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
The
Veteran's
Counselor
SERVICE
LEADER
St. George Unit
Of State Aides
In City Meets
Tuesday, April 8, 1962
Your Public
Relations IQ
The St. a«orge Association
chapter no. 83, of New York State
employees in New York City, held
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
a meeting recently at the St.
George Hotel In Bi'ooklyn. Tlie
group heard the report of Its
<Mr. Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations ui cne
nominating committee, and .set
By FRANK V. VOTTO
New
York University School of Public Administration and is a vice'*
May 8 as the date for installing
Dir., N.Y.8. DIv. Vet's AffMin
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
Questions on veterane' tnd lervicemens' rirhta wU) b« answered new officers.
In this column or by mail by the Stat« Division of Veterans' Affairs.
The Installation will be held at
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Doane Street, the Shavey Lee restaurant In
Chinatown. Reservations for It
New York 7. N. T.
INTELLIGENT PUBLIC rela- Ills findings should be enlightencan be made by calling Kay York,
80 Centre St., CO 7-9800, Ext. tions go hand-ln hand with sim- ing. In 16 years as a Government
Questions Answered
624.
ple, ddrect, understandable com- editor, he has come to some tenmunications. Failure to make one- tative conclusions, and has used
Are present servicemen cover- jects must be above the high
.•rylM
self understood Is a major cause some Interesting i-ules to guide
ed by rovernment life insurance? school level, however.
of bad public relations.
himself.
Not unless they have policies Does the VA still operate a hosIssued before April 25. 1951, which pital at Fort Logan, Colorado?
MANY GOVERNMENT agenFOB EXAMPLE, he follows,
No, the hospital, buildings and
they have kept in force. No mUlcies — and some very large busl- some rules set down by the late
most
of
the
grounds
have
been
tary service since December 31,
nes« organizations — are eligible George Oi-well, British novelist
1958, has entitled a serviceman turned over to the state and Is
for good public relations by their and political essayist:
no
longer
a
VA
Installation.
or woman to government life inachievements in the public InI am a widow of a deceased WW
Burance. However, those separat• NEVER use a flpfure of speech
terest, but strike out by bad comed from active service with a n veteran, and have been told I
which you are used to seeing In
munications.
service-connected disability may may be eligible for death pension,
print.
ALL OF WHICH makes the
apply to VA for special "RH" in- but not death compensation. What
• NEVER use a long word
U.S. Labor Department's Career
surance. This Is the only goveni- is the difference?
where
a short one will do.
Dependent
sm-vivors
may
be
eliSeiTice
Award
to
Lawrence
R
ment life Insui-ance contract that
Klein more significant. The honIs issued on current military ser- gible for death, or dependency
• IF IT Is possible to cut a
and Indemnity, compensation if
vice.
The New Rochelle Civil Ser- or went to the editor of tlie De- word out, cut It out.
Is there a deadline by which a the veteran's death is the result vice Commission ha.s sche- partment's "Labor Review" for
of a service-incurred disability.
• NEVER use the passive where
beneficiary of a veteran's GI induled a n examination for t h e suggesting that he study GovernDeath pension is paid if the death
you
oan use the active.
ment
wi'iting
extensively
and
then
surance policy should flic to obposition of police p a t r o l m a n
was from causes not connected
reconnnend
ways
to
Improve
It.
tain the bisurance payment?
• NEVER use a foreign phrase,
with the veteran's service. There in t h e City of New Rochelle,
There is no time limit for a
AS A PUBIJC relations profes- I a scientific word or a jargon word
Is a diffeernce in rates of pay- open to residents of Westbeneflciai7 to apply for the prochester, Bronx, Nassau, P u t - sional. we have always been i if you oan think of an evei^day
ment.
ceeds of a veteran's policy. Usun a m , a n d Rockland Counties strongly opposed to Government equivalent.
What happens to a veteran's
ally, the VA sends the proper
who m e e t t h e qualifications gobbledygook. Murkiness of ex• BREAK any of tliese mlea
foi-ms to the beneficiai-y of record National Service Life Insurance if for t h e position.
pression, double talk, or just plain sooner than say anything outhe
neglects
to
name
a
beneficiary
upon learning of the veteran's
Candidates must be graduates bad writing 111 befits a democracy ^ right barbarous.
death. But there is no limiting to collect the proceeds after his
• FOR ALL those who deal in
death?
Do
the
funds
remain
in
the
of
a standard senior high i-chool or where lota of light sliould be
date for payment.
words
— and that means eveiyspread
around
for
all
the
people
i
Treasury?
must possess a high school equivCan a
nonserviceconnected
body — Mr. Klein's findings will
If no beneficiai-y has been des- alency diploma issued by the Uni- to see,
rVorld War 11 veteran still under- ignated, or none Is alive at the
be required reading. We are cerversity of the State of New York
MR. KLEIN is planning to take tain his results will lead to better
take educational courses under the time of the insuied's death, the
or a G.E.D. certificate issued by the a year oflf to make his study and
public relations all around.
go-called Gl Bill?
proceeds are payable In one lump Armed Forces of the United States,
All educational rights for non sum to his estate.
acceptable by the University of the
service connected World War n
How does the VA define "child" State of New York.
vetex-ans have now expii'ed.
for the purposes of death penThe salary range for the povsiThe VA hospital where I was sion?
tion is $5,240 to $6,300 a year. Cantreated years ago wants me to
Tlie term "child" means a per- didates must have reached their
return for a recheck, in connec- son unmarried and under 18 years 21st birthday on the date of applition with a medical research proj- of age, or under 21 yesaa of age cation and must not have passed
ect. Will this affect my compen- If pursuing a course of Instruction their 32nd birthday on the date of
sation?
approved by the VA, or of any age appointment. A minimum height
No. A research po'ojeot has if the VA determines that tlie of 5'8" and perfect eyesight withnothing to do with compensation. child became pennanently incapa- out glasses are required.
You can make a valuable con- ble of self-support by reason of
Applications and complete Intribution to medical science by physical or mental defect prior formation may be obtained from
returning to the hospital for re- to age 18.
the New Rochelle Civil Service
examination.
Commission, 52 Wlldcllff Road.
I'm a wartime veteran but not
New Rochelle, New York. NE 2a service-connected one. Is it posApprentices in mechanical trades a r e being offered
2021. The closing date for filing
sible the government might pay
career-conditional positions paying $78.40 a week a t t h e
applications Is April 27. 1962.
the cost of my transportation to
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Council PresldenI
ft VA hospital for treatment?
There art no qualificatior or exYes, if you ai'e financially unS i a r l s M o n t h l y l l i ' p o r t perience requirements. The only
able to pay for the transportation
Council President Paul R. Scre- requirement is to pass the test. C i t y
N e e d s
and secui-e from the VA authorivane has announced plans for a It will contan questions designed
Seven diflterent cashier ex- series of once-a-month reports via to measure aptitude for learning
sation IN ADVANCE for the
Dockbuilders
a m i n a t i o n s are now open for radio and television beginning and performing the job's duties.
travel.
t
h
e
flUng
of
applications
in
The
full
title
of
the
exam
is
"apAre those who fought in the
Wednesday, April 4. He will in$ 9 , 3 0 0
Mexican Border campaign against Nassau County. Included are augurate his monthly Council prentice (fli-st year) mechanical A t
Villa in 1916 eligible for veterans, both open competitive a n d President's Report over Municipal ti'ades." Complete information on
The City of New York needs
promotion tests. Applications stations WUHP (TV Channel 31) it li In Announcement No. 2-1-1
benefits?
24 dockbuilders a t the p r e s e n t
Tliey aie eligible to receive a will be accepted until April 20 at 7:30 p.m. and WNYC radio at (1962).
buiial flag at the time of death. for all seven.
8:30.
The announcement and appli- time, a n d is offering t h e m
Although other beneflts have been
Council President Screvane will cation forms are available from $37.20 a day for 250 days of
The open competitive tests are:
proposed In Congress, no legisla- cashier (which pays from $3,785 have as his guest on this premiere most post offices (except the
work ($9,300 a y e a r ) . And a d tion for benefits has resulted.
to $4,830 a year) and pennlt cash- program, Eric J. Ti'eulich. Vice- main post office in Manhattan); ditional vacancies are e x c e p t Must an eligible war orphan ier (starting at $4,620).
Chalrman and Majority Leader of from the Executive Secretary,
attend college to take advantage
Boatd of U.S. Civil Service Ex- ed to occur in t h e f u t u r e .
The promotion tests are: cash- the New York City Council.
Dockbuilders must have five
of the War Orphans Education ier (same salary as above), permit
aminers, New York Naval ShipAssistance act?
yard, Navy Base, Brooklyn 1: years of experience doing carcashier (starting at $4,190), senior
Named Visitor
No. Vocational training and oth- cashier ($4,400 to $5,600), tax
and from the Second U.S. Civil pentry and repair work on docks,
ALBANY,
April 2 — Cover- Service Region office, 220 East piers, bulkheads and feriy terer subjects that will help toward cashier ($4,620 to $5,900), and
minals. Included In therl duties
a career are permitted. All sub- senior tax cashier ^starting at nor Rockefeller has renamed 42 St., New York 17.
Clai-e C. Rossell of Syracuse to
are manning a pile driver or float$5,930).
the Board of Visitors of the SyraThe Trades
ing derrick and towing timber
Further
information
and
applicuse
State
School.
His
term
will
CIVIL SKKVICB LEAUCa
The apprenticeiihlp trades are: rafts.
Anieiioa'a Leading Newimarazlnc
cation forms are available from expire Dec. 31, 1968.
(or I'ubllo Eoiployeea
A physical test will be given and
Blacksmith, boatbullder, boilerI.BAUEK PtBI.ICAllONS. IHC.
the Nassau County Civil Service
will count for 30 per cent of the
maker,
coppersmith,
electrician,
91 Unaii* St., New York T. N. V.
Commission, 54 Mineola Blvd.,
T«lepboiie> B K t k m u S-tiOlO
Renamed To Post
electrician (power plant), elec- final grade. A practical test will
Eutred M ieooud'ClMi matter October
Mlneola, N. Y.
8, 1V30 at the poet offlc* at New
tronic* mechanics, joiner, machin- count for the other 70 per cent.
ALBANY.
AprU
2
Prank
TarU, N. T. and BriUveport, Conn..
Applications will be accepted
A. Mmray of Ogdensburg has been ist, machinist (marine), molder,
BBder the Act of March 8, 1879
If ember ot A adit Bureau of Clrculationa
FREE BOOKLET by 1). 8. Got- feappoinrted « member of the painter, patternmaker, pipe cover- fl-om April 4 to 24 at the ApplicaSwbeerlption Prlre $4JI0 Pw VMU
ernment on Social Security. Bfall Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Au- t r and insulator, pipefitter, rigger, tions Section of the Department
Individual ooi»lea, lOe
BEAU Tba I.Mider •very week
only. Leader, 97 Duaue Street. thority for A term expiring Jan. sallmaker, sheetmrtal
worker, of Personnel, 96 Duane St.. New
tor M l Uvi»«r(uiilUe«
New Yerk 7. N. Y.'
1, 1967. The poiitdoo ii unsalaried. •hipfitter, shipwright and welder. York 7, N.Y.
A Deserved Award
Policemen
Sought
In New
Roihelle
Seven Cashier
Tests Open In
Nassau County
Mechaniial Trade
ApprentkesSough
AtNavYYanl;$78
Tuesday, April 3, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thr««
Junsdktiott on Changeov
For Broome County Stho
Distrkts Said Diffitult
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON, April 2—The Broome C o u n t y Civil Service Commission experienced
some difficulty in t a k i n g over jurisdiction of n o n - t e a c h i n g employees of county school
districts l a s t year because school officials w e r e u n f a m i l i a r with local Civil Service procedures.
Subsequently, difficulties be——
tween the commission and school payrolls, filling of po&itions and
officials were overcome through other matters.
a series of meetings.
"The school districts had Just
This information came from not been through it (the new proHugh J. Heffern, a Binghamton cedures) and it was an educalawyer who is commission presi- tional process on their as well as
dent.
our part to acquaint them with
The commission's 1961 report Civil Service procedures locally,"
T h e Palisades
Interstate
PRESENTED CODE
Eugene H. Nickerson. right. Nas ^ was submitted to the Broome he said.
P
a
r
k
Commission,
Bear
Moun"When
the
problems
were
exCounty
Board
of
Supervisors.
In
sau County Executive, recently was presented a copy of the "Code of
the Civil Servant" as a gift from Nassau County chapter, Civil Service It, A. Taylor Lord, executive sec- plained—ours to them and theirs tain c h a p t e r of t h e Civil SerEmployees Assn. Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president, makes retary of the commission, said: to us—there came about an un- vice Employees Association,
"In the beginning, we encoun- derstanding" and "complete co- will hold a dinner-dance a t
the presentation.
tered difficulty in obtaining the operation with the school districts
necessary
cooperations
f r o m throughout the county," Mr. Hef- t h e Platzl B r a h a u s , L a d e n town, on April 7 a t 7:30 p.m.
school administrators in order to fern said.
Officers of the local Chapter
According to Mr. Taylor's reeffectively administer the Civil
port, the State Department of are: Angelo J. Donato, president;
Service program."
Civil Service had been unable to Gerald W. Borra, treasurer; and
Service Point Changed
do a good job of administering Elizabeth Jayne Geen, secretary.
Asked to comment on this, Mr. the Civil Service procedures In
To Honor Retirees
Heffern said:
school systems because of Inade"The
non-teaching
employees
of
quate staff.
The Chapter will honor at the
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
the school districts had always
"When this commission was meeting: Abe Conklln, Thomas
MINEOLA, April 2—The Nassau C h a p t e r , Civil Service
been serviced out of Albany.
Employees Association, aided by its recently-adopted payroll When the Legislature saw fit to directed to do the job, we found Clark, John Gelst, George Malller
records Inadequate and inaccurate and Ernest Riedel, who have rededuction plan, is n e a r i n g t h e 6,000 m a r k i n m e m b e r s h i p .
turn the employees over to the in most schools," Mr. Taylor said. tired from State Service within
Irvinff Flaumenbaum, president
County Civil Service Commission
New Practices
the past year.
of the chapter, reported this week 223 of the Old County Courthouse. for service, it meant a complete
After initial difficulties had
Elizabeth J. Green, Chapter
that more than 4,000 county The offices is staffed by Mrs. changeover in the submission of
been cleared up through a series committee chairman, stated that
workers are now enrolled in the Marie Carlni of Franklin Square,
of conferences, the "situation was tickets may be obtained from any
chapter, with nearly 2,000 other a former county employee.
improved," he said. Records kept of the following committeemen:
members from the towns, cities,
Mr. Flaumenbaum praised the
by
schools now include "a roster Vincent Bell, Gerald Borra, Max^villages, special districts and " w o n d e r f u l cooperation" of
card and personal file on each well Davidson, Angelo Donato,
school districts in Nassau.
County Executive Eugenett Nicknon-teaching employee and each Frank Forman, John Green, Jr.,
The payroll deduction system, erson and the members of the
school now submits payrolls to James Gunn, Gene Herrington,
which will go into effect this board of superivsors for their aid
this office for certification," he Joseph Humphrey, Michael Leach,
month, simplifies the chapter's in setting up the headquarters.
OGDENSBURG, April 2 — Fire said.
Joseph Martin, Betsey Rose, Harry
dues collection problem and makes The office telephone is Pioneer Chief Francis R. Cadieux, who
The total number of non-teach- E. Rose, Eve Rose, and Walter
It easier to both get and keep 2-300, extension 2180. The office helped spearhead a drive last year
members. The deduction system, is being used by John Corcoran against a mayor's plan to make ing school district employees un- Stout, or by contacting any Park
allowing for the purchase of spe- Jr., Long Island field representa- city fire fighters "safety officers", der the jurisdiction of the County Stout, or by contacting any park
cial CSEA Insurance, also at- tive, CSEA, and other CSEA and has retired. He had been head of Civil Service Commission is 1,052. foreman. Tlie affair is open to tht
tracts new members.
insurance company representa- the department since 1937. Succeeding him is the assistant chief,
To handle the payroll deduction tives to put the payroll duductlon Henry Montroy. The new chief has
and
allied
plans
into
effect.
paperwork and to provide a heada temporary appointment and will
Similar payroll deduction sys- be required to take a civil service
quarters for the Insurance solicitations, the county administration tems in the townships are expected examination for his probationary
designation later this year.
has set up a CSEA office in Room to follow next month.
Bear Mountain
CSEA Unit To
Meet April 7
Nassau CSEA Membership
Heading Toward 6,000;
Co-operation Is Cited
Leader Against
Safety Officer
Plan Retires
Syracuse CSEA Defends
Property Appraisers;
Private Surveys Cited
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, April 2—Syracuse C h a p t e r , pivil Service Employees Association, h a s come
t o the defense of appraisers who valued property on Syracuse's S o u t h Side, which is being
•^appropriated by t h e s t a t e f o r construction of I n t e r s t a t e Highway 81 t h r o u g h t h e city.
In a resolution adopted unanimously, the Chapter declared the passed bills giving the owners of competent private consulting apSyracuse property owners are be- seized property $300 towards mov- praisers and not by the personnel
ing "unfair" in accusing the ap- ing expenses, prorating taxes up of the Department of Public
praisers of "high-handed meth- to the date the property Is ap- Works.
ods" and of setting values of prop- propriated and providing for pay"All appraisals made by private
erty low.
ments up to 80 per cent of the or state employees must be based
Also, the chapter declared, the estimated value of the property upon true market value backed by
appraisals were made by i Ivate in advance of the final settle- comparable sales in the area.
appraisers affiliated with private ment.
"Many of the complaints arose
flrma, not by state employes.
Commenting on the widely-pub- from expenses, such as forced
And, most of the complaints licized plan to send appraisers to moving, apportionment of taxes,
dealt with other items than the schools to study new appraising closing costs on purchases of new
value of property, the chapter methods, the chapter said the homes and the difficulty of obpointed out.
school proposal was advanced be- taining loans by older persons,
fore the Syracuse complaint de- which the state is not authorized
Governor Involved
The property owners com- veloped.
to pay."
plained directly to Governor
Resolution'! Point's
Rockefeller last month when he
The resolution said. In part:
FOB THE BEST IN
j In Syracuse. As a result, both
"The appraisals made on the
South Side were made by fully
HOMES — SEE PAfiE 11
f
HIGHWAY QUEEN
—— Barbara Greene, a stenorrapher
in the Brookhaven Town Highway Department It shown being
congratulated on her selection as a queen candidate to represent
the Highway chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association Ui
the queen contest to be held at the Lonr Island Civil Servlc*
Employees Show and Exposition. The Exposition will be held in th«
Commaok Arena, Commack, Long Island, on April 13, 14 and 15*
Congratulatluf Miss Greene is Charles W. Barraud, Brookhaven Tows
Highway Superintendent. The Town of Brookahvea is planninr a disjj^ay In the Exposition, which la sponsored b j the Lonf Island Com"
aiittee •( the MetropoUtaa Conference, CSEA.
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, April 8, 1 9 6 2
L E A D E R
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The followiiiK directions tell
Where to apply for public ,lob«
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorii City on the transit
•ystem.
NEW YORK CITY-Thc Applications Section ol the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 9(5 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). II is two
blocks iiorth of City Hall, just
wes' of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
ielf-addressed business-size envelope. Mailed application form.s
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is to
allow time for handling and for
the Department to contact the
applicant in ca.se his application
Jfi incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All rho.se are but a few block-s from
the Personnel Department.
Dletv Police Chief
ISamed at Brooklyn
Army Terminal
Jesse La Due, civilian employee
at Brooklyn Army Terminal, has
been named chief of the Terminal's civilian policemen, succeeding the late David J. Malarkey.
•
*
•
Postman Cited
By City Fire
Commissioner
Michael Paciullo, a mail carrier with the Post Office, was recently awarded a certificate of
merit by New York City Fire Commissioner
Edward
Thompson.
Sean P. Keating, regional director
of the Post Office, attended the
ceremony in the Fire Commissioner's office.
Paciullo received the award for
meritorious duty performed at a
fire at 1755 Seward Avenue, the
Bronx, a little after five o'clock
in the morning of March 20, 1962.
He rescued two small children
who were dangerously exposed to
fire on the second floor of the
hou.se. He made these re.^x;ues at
JESSE
Imminent peril to his life before
Cliief La Due has been at the the arrival of Fire Department
Terminal as a soldier, watchman apparatus, according to Commissioner Thompson.
and policeman since 1930.
• * •
As Chief, he supervises a force
of approximately 50. Their duties Retirement Ends ISavy
cover the entire Terminal area
Career of 43 Years
and include regular security
A Navy career of over 43 years
checks of many sections.
came to an end recently when
• » *
Miss M. Grace Siegmann, assisPostmasters
tant employee relations division
supervisor at the Supervising InTold They Must
spector of Naval Material, North-
Leatr
STATE — PU-st floor at 270 '-Take
The Post Office Department,
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y..
corner of Chambers St. telephone as the largest civilian employer
BArclay 7-1816; Governor Alfred in government, "must take the
E. Smith State Office Building and lead" in carrying out President
The State Campus, Albany; State ! Kennedy's Executive Order forOffice Building, Buffalo; Room mally recognizing unions in the
100 at 155 West Main Street, j federal service. Postmaster GenerRochester (Wednesdays only): I al J. Edward Day said recently.
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first I At a meeting in the Hotel New
and third Tuesdays of each I Yorker, Mr. Day personally urged
more than 100 postmasters from
month.
Any of these addresses may be seven states in New York and New
used for jobs with the State. Tiie England to observe both the letter
State's New York City Office is aqd spii'it of the President's
two blocks south on Broadway order, which he termed "the most
from the City Personnel Depart- important enunciation of federal
ment's Broadway entrance, so the policy in the area of laborgame transportation Instructions manage relations since the Lloydapply. Mailed applications need LaPollette Act of 1912."
"It is in your bailiwick—the innot include return envelopes.
dividual
post offices—that most
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Sei-vice.
FEDERAL. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
.west of the United Nations building. 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 IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 AJ^, to 6 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Tele{hone number Is YU 0-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the parlloular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and appllcallon forms. No return envelopes
required with maUed requests
tot application forms.
management - employee problems
arise," Mr. Day told the postmasters. "Your familiarity with
the Piesidential Order and the
actions you take that come under
it will in large part determine how
successfully its directives are discharged."
LPNs
Needed
Filing continues for positions a s licensed practical
nurses a t Kingsbridge Vetera n ' s Administration Hospital
in t h e Bronx. T h e hospital
is convenient to t h e Broadway
a n d J e r o m e Ave. subways as
well aa t h e I n d e p e n d e n t Sixth
Ave. lines, hospital officials
point out.
In addition to the subway lines
listed above, the hospital can be
reached by three Bronx bus lines.
Licensed practical nm'ses start
at $3,760 a year, and applicants
must have successfully completed
a full-time program of study In
practical nursing approved by a
legaUy designated state approving body.
Applications and additional Information can be obtained by the
TREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- Placement Officer at the Veterans
•mment on Social Seouriiy. Mall Administration Hospital. 130 West
taly. Leader, 97 Duaoe Street. Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 38, New
Kew York 1, N. Y.
York.
CARRIER CITED — Postmaster Robert K. Chrlstenberry is
shown presenting an official award to carrier Michael A. Paciullo
of Soundview Post Office Station in recognition of a special act of
bravery, in assisting the rescue of two children and an elderly man
from a fire recently. Lookingr on, at left, is Philip Lepper, Prrsideni
of Branch 36, National Association of Letter Carriers.
eastern, retired from the Federa?
Service.
Highlight of retirement ceremonies was a testimonial dinner
• • i
•
B i
)t the Gramercy Park Hotel, attended by high ranking Navy
officials, co-workers, and manyretired employees.
READERS OF THE LEADER
B i
Who Never Finished
I HIGH SCHOOL "
H
I
•
ore
are invited
invited to
to write
write for
for FREE
FREE booklet.
booklet. Tells
Tells how
how you
vou
con earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMEJtlCAN S C H O O L , Dpt. 9 A P - 3 S
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 86, N.V. Call BRyant 0 1 6 0 4 Day or M e h t
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Address
City
_
Zone
Age
Apt.
State
OUR 65th YEAR
ACCIDENTS
take a
TERRIBLE
TOLL
yt SICKNESS accounts
lor 70% of all disabllltiesi
It's a fact, cach year millions of Americans lose billiotis of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sickness. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people
are perrnancndy disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., ofTei-s this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 38,000 employees arc already covered and many have received benefits which total'millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
lickness disables you.
Call or write us today. An experienced hisurunce counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
H/», WSWELL, INC.
^mmc^
l / J C»qt«a
ftbantehirfy 1, N.Y. • f f M k k 4 0 T I 1 • Albw»y f - 9 0 ) }
l l l b f W g * iMg.; lirfNIs t , N.Y. • M o t i o n I M S
• 4 1 Modlton Ave., N«w YMk
N.Y. •
Hill t - f W f
\7,
tkmvi
V
•I
•
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 3, 1 9 6 2
S E R V I C E
L E A D E RPageThr««
Army Has Jobs
Open in Cify for
Computer Aides
Transportation Terminal Conir
mand, Atlantic, l«t Avenue and
58th Street, Brooklyn 60, New
York, or call Qedney 9-5400 K«tension 2105.
Vacancies exist for digital computer progFTwiuners at $6,435 to
$7,426 a year, and digital computer
systems analysts, at $7,560 to $8,860 a year, for duty with the U.S.
Army Oversea Supply Agency.
Apllcants selected will be scheduled for the five week 7070 and
1401
Pi'ogramming
Training
Course at contractor's school. Salary will be paid while attending
school.
For additional information and
application: apply to the Civilian
Personnel Division, U. S. Army
Hospital Needs
Stock Clerk
The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn
28, New York, has a vacancy for
an inventory or stock control
clerk, GS-4, preferably with •
knowledge of key punch operations. Salary from $4,040 to
$4,670 a year is offered.
For further Information, vWt
or write the Personnel Office ftl
hospital, or call Mrs. Baron ftt
TE 6-6600, Extension 389.
T h e R e c o r d P r o v e s T h e V a l u e of O u r
Training!
Thollsanf1^ upon thousand! of men ami women have benefited greatly
by DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION, Many who •uocestfully prepared here lor their first Civil Service exame have come back
RPain and awain to itndy for promotion. Tliey have risen etep by etep
to attalp top supervtsory and «Iniiniatrativ« positions in grovernmental
•ervioe. Why risk failure and frustration u well aa time and money
on hlt-or-mise do-lt-youraelf methods when expert fuidanoe can be
yoiira? Attend any Delehanty CIas» ihat Infereeti you . . . be our
ruegt, tliere is no charge and no obUsration. If yon then wish to enroll
you may pay our moderate f r e in instalments to suit your biidiret.
FAREWELL PARTY — shown at a recent farewell party given in her honor Is Mrs.
lienors E. Bauer, principal account clerk, who retired from the Psychiatric Institute after many
years of State service. With her are, from left: C. O'Connel, treasurer, Research Foundation for
Mental Hygiene; Dr. Paul Uoch, Mental Hygiene Commissioner; and Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb, director of the Psychiatric Institute.
Edmatiott or Experiente
Positions as treasury e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n t s , with t h e U.S. G o v e r n m e n t are open now
for filing, acording to t h e Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiner.
These positions are located in New York S t a t e with t h e Alcohol a n d Tobacco Tax Division of t h e I n t e r n a l Revenue Service, t h e U.S. Secret Service, t h e Bureau of Narcotics
and t h e Bureau of Customs. Applications will be accepted until t h e neds of t h e service have
been met.
~~
Tlie application form and copy President of the United States and criminal investigative work An adof Announcement No. 2-55-11 his family. Most agents carry ditional year of criminal investi( 1962), or ii.formation as to I firearms and are required to be gative work is required for grade
i\lu'ie they may be obtained can proficient in their use. Applicants GS-7. Appropriate educational subbe secured in any post office in must possess a valid automobile stitution for experience is provided
New York State except New York driver's license. A rigid physical up to a maximum cf three years.
N.Y.; Second U. S. Civil Service examination will be made by a Superior academic achievement
Region. The News Building, 220 federal medical officer before will be given additional credit. A
East 42nd Street, New York 17, appointment, the cost of which complete six year law course may
N. Y.; and the Board of U. S. Civil must be borne by the applicant. be substituted for all of the experiFor grade GS-5, three years of ence required. Such education
Service Examiners, Internal Reappropriate
experience is required must be completed within nine
venue Service, U. S. Tieasury Department. Room 1107, 90 C h u r c h with a minimum of two years in months of filing application.
Street. New York. N. Y.
|
Treasury agents conduct investigations of crimiiKil activities and
DO NOT BUY . . . UNTIL APRIL 15th
apprehend persons involved in ilThat is the date when the
legal activities concerning illicit
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
distilleries, counterfeiting plants,
narcotics, contraband, etc. Some'
SERIES (GCES)
accurate
may be assigned to guarding the •
Electronics Men
Sought to $2.98
I
r
The U. S. Army istallation at
Fort Totten on Long Island is
accepting applications for the •
pasition of electronic equipment
installer and repairmen at W-7.
W-9 and W-11 $2.57, S2.78 and
$2.98 per hour respectively.
Duty locution is tlie Guided
Mi.shile (Nike> Repair Shop. North '
Belhnore, L. I.
|
For details concerning experi- j
ence requirements and duties. |
contact the Executive Secretary.
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Headquarters Port Totten, Flushing 59, L. I., and ask for
• n n u n c e m e n t No. 2-37-1 • 62)
which will be open until April 24.
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
SALARIES
''TnrZpVx' ' $5p000 to $ 6 , 1 5 0 a Yr.
MEN 21 to 40 (Veterans Older) MINIMUM HGT. 5 Ptet 7 Inehei
VISION: 20/40 each Eye with Glaisei PermiHed
DUTIES: Test applicants for choHffeHrs and operators licenses and!
investigate violations of Vehicle and Traffic Laws.
Our Course Prepares for OfFiciol Written Test
Classes In ManhaHan TUES. & FRIDAY at 6:30 P.M.
Treasury Men
Being Recruited
By Coyernment
appears with its initial
dynamic Home Study Course volumes:
Appiieotiont Close Apr. 9! N.Y. Stat* Written Exom May 12 for
^Zl
uthenlic
Authoritative
CLERK (available April 15th)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER. GROUP A (Apr. 15)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER. GROUP C (Apr. 15)
SENIOR CLERK (May 15th)
SUPERVISING CLERK (May ISth)
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)
SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)
Unusual Opportunity for Men & Women of All AgesI
High School or Equivalent plus 1 Year of Office Experience or
College Qualifies for N.Y. City Exam July 7—Many Fine Positions as
CLERKS - $77 to $98 a Week
Advancement en Merit to Supervisory ft Admlnistrotive Careers
Full Civil Service Benefits including Pension, Social Security, etc.
Prepare at Our Classes Now Meeting in Manhattan & Jamaica
MANHATTAN: WED. at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA; PRI. at 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th Street
PATROLMAN-$7,615
After Only 3 Years
PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM TO BE HELD SHORTLY
Application tiiuj' be proriirt'd ami tllcii miu. Mrn who are appolnttMl vvUI be
required to live in N.¥. City, Nai4>itn ..r Westclu'ster Counties hut there U no
resilience requirement at time of miplicHtlon. Hinlniiim lleislit: S ft. 8 In.,
inquire for complete detalli.
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
Start Training Without Delay
MANHATTAN: TUES. I PRI. at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MON. & WED, ot 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
NiH'fjod by Non-Oraduatei of Hisii School for Many Civil Service Bxnmi
5 Wceli Coiiree. Prepare for EXAMS cnmiucteij by N Y. State Etept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! REGISTRJITION
LIMITEDI
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
•
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASSES START THURSDAY. APRIL 12 at 7 P.M.
•
STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASSES START MONDAY. APRIL 30 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instruction • Moderate Fees Poyable in Instalments
File Application Before April 6—Wr/ffen Test May 26!
NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY!
Numerous Career Appointments for Men & Women
17 Yrs. Up including June High School Graduates
CLERKS-T $62.1®'""r" $83,??
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. PENSION & SOCIAL SECURITY
Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written Exam
Classes In Manhattan: MON. & PRI. at 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
Prepare NOW for July 7th Promotional Exams for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
T»ur exitm ilute hue been delliiltely •(•!. ANY ORI.AY IN KTAKTINO
I'KKPAR.ATION WILL SERIOUHI.T IMPAIR VOIR CHANIK OF 8l!CtES8t
MANHATTAN: WED. at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA; PRI.. 6:15 P.M. at yi-24 168th St.
Specialiied Gymnasium Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica for
SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating t Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years Earllerl
Supervised trainitif In our ipecially equipped gyninaaiuuta ahiouid enable you
to improve 10 f* ur more before the oaiclfii Kxami Moderate Fee • lusttilmcniit.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
ATTENTION: Svnior-Supervisor Crude CuniUihUfs
Oe sale et our offices er by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Refund
IR
Tlie Sfiiiur-SiiiKMAiAor Gruile huoks iiu-lude h •pei-ial Beetiuii oji
Siiperviiiioii, Atlministnitiua and ()r|;uuizatioii, •iippli'iiifiited bf
nuiiieroiis i]ui*i«ti«>ii« and answer* of tli« actnal exaiiiiiiation typa.
MARK THE DATE: APRIL 15th. 1962!
Available at book stores everywhere, or order direct:
Make Your Career
with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Str««t
Brooklyn 1. N. Y.
ULstor 2-8601
In 8 days if not satisfied. Send chech or money ord. r.
V O C A T I O N A L
jy^.'w
COURSES
DRAFTING
AUTO MECHANICS
ManliHttao A Jamaica
Long Ulauii City
TV SERVICE t REPAIR
Mauhattaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 111 l A S T IS S T R U T
P k e M GR 3 < * f 0 f
J A M A I C A i f . 2 i M I R t l C K BLVD.. b e t . J a M « l « « & H i l l s i d e A v e * .
MI'GN MIIN ru rKI e .A.M • I'.M -11UIHBD ON •ATIIKUAV*
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Social
Security
J L X i A D E R
Below are questions )n Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by » legal
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
expert In the field. Anyone with
Published eicry Tuesday by
a question on Social Security
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
17 Duan. Sfree*. Ntw York 7. N. Y.
r'-kman 3-6010 should write it out and send it to
Jerry Finlielstein, Consulting
Publisher
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Paul Kyer. Editor
Joe Ueasy, Jr., City EditoService Leader, 97 Duane St., New
Gary Stewart, Associate Editor
N. H . Mager, Business Manager
York 7. N. Y.
ALBANY - Joseph T. Rellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
Amertca'g Largest WeelUy for PubUe EmployeeB
K.IN(;ST()N. N.Y. — Charles Andrews -
239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of tbe Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1962
|
CSEA Rides Home
With Two Big Wins
T
HE Civil Service Employees Association h a s done it again!
With only h o u r s to go, this 100,000-member organization
Bcored two of its most impressive victories as t h e 1962 Legisl a t u r e raced to a close last week.
T h e smashing, h o m e s t r e t c h r u n — w h i c h h a d been p r e ceeded by such accomplishments as a salary increase for all
S t a t e employees, a 40-hour work week for S t a t e troopers a n d
o t h e r i m p o r t a n t measure?—brought CSEA success in establishing m a n d a t e d grievance m a c h i n e r y for local public
employees a n d eliminating t h e so-called " d e a t h gamble"
f r o m t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System.
Let t h e r e be no doubt about it; t h e f a t e of both measures
was u n c e r t a i n until t h e very last h o u r s of t h e session. There
were m a n y persons responsible for t h e two l a s t - m i n u t e victories b u t this newspaper feels t h a t S e n a t e Majority Leader
Walter Mahoney lent o u t s t a n d i n g — a n d m u c h needed—supp o r t to both bills. I n defending t h e grievance m a c h i n e r y
m e a s u r e f r o m u n w a r r a n t e d a t t a c k s on t h e floor of t h e Senate,
h e not only improved t h e bill's chances of passage b u t followed u p his pledge of last year to "see t h i s bill t h r o u g h to
completion."
At this writing, t h e final CSEA score c a n n o t be totaled
a n d reported on yet. B u t again, one m u s t be impressed by the
f a c t t h a t 100,000 employees in State, city, town, village a n d
school districts have again been represented with efficiency,
courage—and success.
Tuesday, April 8, 1962
LEADER
Civil Service
LAW
YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN:
IJCi ssteln Is • member of the New ¥orh bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
receive organization.)
account
reported
all my
Will the statement I
about my social security
show how much has been
by each employer for
working years?
No. The statement will show
your total earnings under social
security. It will show, separately,
how much of this was earned
before 1950 and how much from
1951 on. Itwill also give you a
yearly analysis for the last three
years. By checking these totals
against your own records you can
tell whether all your earnings have
been correctly reported If the
totals on the statement do not
agree with your records, contact
your local social security office
promptly.
•
*
«
Criminal Law
IT IS RARE for a civil service controversy to be prosecuted In the
criminal law. When that happens, we stand up and take notice; and
quietly await the result. That happened in Schenectady County this
year. Now, we have the result, and I will give it to you.
THE GRAND JURY of Schenectady County recently indicted the
three members of the Schenectady County Civil Service Commission,
under Section 1841 of the Penal Law. In brief, that Section provides
that any public officer of whom a legal duty is required, who wilfully
neglects to perform such legal duty is guilty of a misdemeanor.
DID THE commissioners "willfully" neglect to perform a duty?
The Schenectady County Court said that they had. On the defendants'
motion to dismiss the indictment, the Com't denied that motion and
wrote, as follows:
The first count in the indictment charges the defendant Commissioners with failure to give timely examination to civil service
employees who were already serving their provisional appointments.
THE COURT then added:
Later and at the time of the trial both the prosecution and defense
will have ample opportunity to present both sides of the case. For
this reason defendants' motion to dismiss Count One is denied.
If I became disabled, how long
must I have worked under Social
Security in order to qualify for
benefits?
Roughly, you must have worked
AT BAT
in employment or self-employment covered by Social Security
THAT MEANT that the defendants had to be tried on Count One.
in at least five years out of the Judge Archibald C. Wemple, stated his reason in plain language and
ten just before you became dis- gave a picture of what he thought the trial might be about. He wrote:
abled.
The main issue here is simple and clear cut. The supreme issue
*
•
•
relates to the guilt or innocence of the defendants in the perI work for the State of New York
formance of their duties of holding or providing for the holding
as an attorney and I am not covof examinations. . . . The defendants are entitled to their "day in
ered by social security in my prescourt" on this question. In the trial court the status and holdover
ent position. I have a small pracof provisional appointees in other counties may be pertinent, the
tice that I run from my home and
explanation of the delays in examinations in Schenectady County
earn about $1,000 annually from it.
certainly will have bearing, and in general the facts related to
Can I pay social security taxes on
performance of duties by these defendants or their lack of such
the earnings from my self-employperformance will be properly resolved on all the evidence presented
ment?
before a jury in a fair and impartial trial.
It is mandatory for a person
THE RESULT
earning $400 or over from selfTHAT
MEANT
the
indictment
charging violation of the Civil Service
empIoymenH to pay social security
Law was good, and it also meant that the defendants, the commistaxes.
sioners, could be tried for violating it. It did not mean that they
•
• •
were guilty.
I am 38 years old and disabled,
THERE WAS a real hot trial about that in Schenectady a short
and I think I can qualify for so- time ago. Mr. Harry Brodt, the Assistant District Attorney, a very able
cial security disability payments, man with whom I discussed the case, prosecuted, and Mr. Harold
but I have heard I would get a Blodgett, an experienced and excellent defense attorney, defended. A
monthly payment that is much special Judge, Hon. Robert Johnson of Schoharie County, was called
less than if I were age 65.
in to handle the trial.
The amount of your monthly
AT THE end of the People's case ,the Judge directed a verdict of
disability insurance payment is
acquittal. He indicated that the indictment was based upon the failure
the same as the amount of the
to hold examinations for competitive positions; and that there was
old-age insurance benefit you
secretary
and
Samuel
Brecher
of
Representatives of City, State
no clear duty to hold them. The jury, of course, responded to the
and Federal bureaus will form a the City Register's office as would get if you were already 65. Judge's direction, as they must. Consequently, the three membei's of
*
•
*
panel to discuss "How the Per- treasurer.
the local civil service commission walked out of the court room free
I
have
been
told
that I am men.
•onnel Officer in an Operating
"fully insured" by Social Security.
Department Views the Central
IT SEEMS to me that in the Civil Service Law there was a clear
Does this mean I caa get the duty for defendants to have done something to alleviate the conditions
Personnel Agency" on Tuesday,
highest benefit?
April 10.
which precipitated the continuity of the provisional appointments. I
No. Fully insured means that do not say that their failure or refusal constituted a crime. I pass on
Meeting at the offices of the
you have worked long enough to be Civil Service Law not Criminal Law. If the defendants have not or
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
220 East 42 St.. the panelists will
The Columbia Association of entitled to Social Security bene- will not take steps to remedy a bad situation, I know there is ample
be: Mary O'Connor, personnel of- New York State Employees in the fits. The amount of your benefit room for compulsion in the Civil Service Law.
ficer at the Army Pictorial Cen- Metropolitan area will hold a is determined by several thing
ficer of the Thruway Authority, dinner dance at the roof terrace the amount of money you have
iicer of the Thruway Authority of the Hotel Shelburne, Manhat- been earning, when you reach reftnd Joseph Rechetnick, person- tan, on May 6, according to Pas- tirement age and the length of disability benefits? I am now re- Disability benefits, your disability
ceiving Social Security payments. must be of such severity that you
nel director of the New York City quale Longarzo, chairman of the
time you have worked under SoNo. To get Social Security Dis- are unable to engage in substanHousing Authority.
committee In charge.
ability benefits, your wife would tial gainful activity.
This meeting is the third and
Tickets are available from the cial Security.
• • •
final session sponsored Jointly by following committee members:
need Social Seccurity credit for
the Municipal Personnel Society, Josephine Bennett, Rita Calistro,
How much work is required to at least five years of work under
I worked off and on under Sothe Public Personnel Association Charles Carnival, Albert D'Antoni, be insured for Social Security Social Security. Since she has cial Security before I took a job
•nd the Society for Personnel Ad- Anthony DeRosa, Lawrence Gi- payments?
until she is age 62 to apply for not covered by Social Security.
ministration. The purpose of the usto, Antoinette Infortunio, AnThe amount of work required to wife's benefits based on your So- How do I find out how many
panel discussion is to attempt to gelo Lombardl and Alfred Same. be insured depends on when you
credits I have?
cial Se'^urity account.
describe how each of the intergral
Dominic DeRicco of Taxation
• • «
You should ask the Social Seunits involved in public person- and Finance, member of the board reach retirement age. A person
I'm receiving 75 percent disabili- curity Administration for a statenel administration regards the of directors, will be awarded a who reached retirement age In
other two.
plaque for leadership and his keen 1956 or earlier needs about V/i ty pension from the Veterans Ad- ment of the earnings posted to
Prior to the discu&sion, the interest In Columbianlsm and in years of work. One who reaches ministration. Also, the company your Social Security account. A
Municipal Personnel Society will civic and community affairs. De- retirement age in 1962 needs about doctor where I used to work will special post card for requestinf
hold election of officers. The nom- Ricco is also President of the 2 % years of work, and one who not permit me to return to work, this statement can be obtained
inating committee has submitted State Tax Examiners Association. reaches retirement age in 1966 and I can't find a job anywhere from your Social Security office.
the following slate of officers for
Joseph M. AJello, Sr., president needs about S^i years of work.
else. Can I get my Social Security The statement will be mailed di• « •
the 1962-63 year: Morton S. Nagel- of the Association, has set a meetDisability benefits?
rectly to you from our accountlnf
berg of the Transit Authority as ; ing for Tuesday April 17, at 80
My wife is 42 years old, and we • Each disability program, govern- office in Baltimore. Maryland. This
president; Max Saslow of the De- Centre Street, Room 659, at 5:15
partment of Personnel as vice- ! p.m. Members are urged to pay have no children. She has never ment or private, has its own dis- statement will show your earning* ^
president; Prances R. Goldberger , for reservations not later than worked under Social Security, but ability requirements. In order to and how many quarters of cover- ^
of the Department of Personnel as I this regular meeting.
she Is disabled. Can she receive be entitled to the Social Security age you have.
Three Personnel
Off lies To Form
Discussion Panel
Stale Employees
Columbia Group
Sets Dinner
Tuesday, April 10, 1 9 6 2
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Heod Laundry
Supervisors
Needed at $96
Genesee ConunlMloiier
ALBANY, Aprtl 2 — Robert B.
Waters of Medina Is the newest
member of the Oenesee State
Park
Commission,
succeeding
Sanford B. Church, whose term
Head laundry supervisors are
expired. Mr. Waters Is editor of needed for jobs at Attica Prison,
the Medina Dally Journal-Regls- Syracuse State School and St.
ter.
Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg. They get $96 a week to start
and have five annual raises to $118.
Men's
Fine
Clolhes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
Applications stiould be filed by
AprU as.
Candidates should have four
years' experience in large-scale
commercial or Institutional laundries.
Applications and additional In-
SAVE ON NEW
KELLY
250 POSITIONS AVAILABLE JULY 1st
B E F O R I
YOUR
P H Y S I C A L I
— VISIT —
with New York City Government Agencies
$270 Month to Start
Auto Insurance
Any Car - Any Age Driver
ST, OEOROB POOL
AS LOW AS
MA 4-5000. Ext. D304
CLOTHES, inc.
Oiitstandlnc ^meflt iiroftram Includes: ReKxInr snlary Inrrpanps, 4 w w k t
paid vuration per r r u r . r a i d tick l«>ave and liolidayg and (lie nmny olliw
attro«tiv« feature* of secure. Miinlripnl eniployinent. Hlgli Scliool or
•qulvalener dtplnmn Is reqnlred prior to employment.
For app4ieatloii blank or fui^her Information, ploas*
••ad ttamped, self-addressad onvolopo to: MR. NORRIS
— AT —
N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.
(»i»en 7 Da^fa a Wfek
9 i Duanc S t r e e t
KDDIB WHITE. Prop.
$12
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
Cor. U9th St. & Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
AX 1-2229
LONG
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?
Emigrant pays the
highest bank dividends
in New Yorl( State
ISLAND
CIVIL
total per year
LATEST
QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND
regular, plue
0pecial> o a
savings on depofil
for four conseou*
tive quarters pri*
or to the dividend
period.
Are your savings earning tiie highest dividend that
the State aUows? EMIGRANT, one of the world's
largest mutual savings banks, hM paid consistently
h i ^ dividenda through good times and bad. Your
money on depodt in a savings bank, such as Emigrant,
works for you—and you only!
Open an account or make a deposit through April
1 3 t h . . . your dividends will start firom April Ist.
AND
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
EXPOSITION
APRIL COMMACK ARENA
COMMACK
PiUS
fxfi'tf Dividend Days Every Montht
Dividends From Day Of Deposit!
Dividends 4 Times A Year!
13*14* IS
VETERANS MEMORIAL H WAY
LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
EMIGRANT
MEET
• THE CSEA BEAUTY QUEEN
indusfriol
MEET
• 5th AVE. MODELS DRESSED TO THE
QUEEN'S TASTE
SAVINGS BANK
51 Chambers Street Opposite City Hail Park
Open M o n . a u d FrL t o 6 P . M .
S East 42nd Street
(Aiiather eniraRM tO Ei$t 43r4 StrNt)
Betwten
Fifth and Madi»<m
Avenu^
Open Mon. to 7 P.M., FrL to 6 P.M.
7tii Ave. a 31st Street
••I...
•
New York 7, N. Y.
"CAREER EMPLOYMENT
FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING
Insurance Brokerage
FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE - PAGE 19
•
Down
Brook
2 blochs Ne. of Heesick St.
Pass your copy of The Leader
on to a non-member.
High School Graduates (June '62 grads eligible)
MEN'S MASSAGE
STUDIO
SPRING CLOTHES
formation may be obtained from
Recrultement Unit 76, New York
State Department of Civil Service, The State CampuiT Albany 1,
New York.
CLERKS"••••—(Male & Female)
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v -
ernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. T.
Page F i f l e e n
Oppotit* Penn Station
.OpenMon. sod Frl to6:80 P.M.
• Without obRgotfon—itnd Oltrotur* OA fcow I <oa itoft bufldbt^ •
good co»h r«i«rv« in on emlgronl Saving* Account I o« tnt*r«it«d IN O*
G Indlvlduol A(«o«Mt
O JoM AccovM
O Trvi* ACMM*
^
or.
Indoted b I.
• b my nam* olone
O in my nome b trvi
a In my nome (oioHy with
forward postbooli to O Ms.
•to OPSA OA OCCOMt
•
fmr UAua
(UM l*9i*t«rod Mol whM Mnding
Mi*
POPULAR TV & SCREEN STARS
MEET*
YOURSELF AS A TV STAR
MEET*
LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
FOK INFOMATION:
L. I. CIVIL SERVICE SHOW AND EXPOSITION
• o x 42. HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK
t p e n w j lyi 10N» liUNO e O M M i n i l Of MITIOrOllTAN CONMHNCI,
JTA1I,
WIMTIR RSEINAK OTRCSIT INSURANOS EOMOIURIO«
MEET*
emi. m v i c i IMNOTIN ASSOCIATION
0SL-4T^
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
File Continuously YHth City
The Tjity of New York has
20 examinations for Jobs In various departments and locations,
which are open for the filing of
applications on a continuous basis.
For most of the exams, applications are available at the Applications Section, New York City
Department of Personnel. 96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
The titles, with salary ranges,
are:
Assistant accountant, $4,850 to
$6,290.
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 draftsman,
$5,190 to $5,590 a year.
Dental hygienist, vJ,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 $5,330 a year.
ALL CiVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
FAMILIES - RELATIVES - FRIENDS
THE WEEK OF APRIL 9th HAS BEEN
DESIGNTAED AS CIVIL SERVICE WEEK
Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse, $4,590 to
$5,150 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,850 a year.
Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890.
X-Ray technicial, $4,000 to
$5,080 a year.
Secretarial Jobs
For the following secretarial
jobs, apply to the Comrne-cial Office of the New York State Employment Service, 1 East 19th St..
Manhattan. After pa-sslng the test
City application forms, whi h Ihey
ANY NIGHT
APRIL 9, 10, 11. 12
i
Includes 3 % % a year regular
plus lAVo a year special for
money on deposit since January 16, 1961
L U N C H E O N DAILY I N THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— FRKR PARKTNO IN R F \ R —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
ATTACHED IS A COUPON
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
ALBANY
Washington Ave. Albany,
Thfidtrfi
9:30 P.M.—MON.-THUR.
N.Y.
Enclose Check or Money Order
$1,25 — $1.50 YOUR PRICE!
ADDRESS
Performance DATE
NOW!
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
O F 2 0 % WILL BE
MADE TO EACH
PERSON
ATTENDING
ONE OF THESE
PERFORMANCES.
NAME
The Onondaga chapter of the cently at the Yates Hotel in SyraCivil Service Employees Associa- cuse. Leona Appel, chapter presition held its quarterly meeting re- dent, presided, and Ray Schumacher reported on the CSEA
will the^ file at the Application dinner meeting, which was held
Section of the Department of Per- in Albany.
sonnel, 96 Duane St., Ntw York 7,
More than 200 members of the
N. Y.
Chapter took part in the St. PatCollege secretarial assistant A, ricks dinner and dance at the
North Room of the Yates hotel
$3,700 to $5,100 a year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580 recently, Arthur Kasson and
Hilda Young were in charge of
a year.
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year. arrangements and program.
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. OUR
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 .
MON. thru THUR.
EVE'S.
Onondciga Group Meets in Syracuse
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
FOR
HELLMAN
Tuesday, April 8, 1 9 6 2
Am't..
-No. of Tickets
( K K O r L A K I>RICE.S FOR TIIKSK I'KKFOKMANCKS |il.50-!|i'>.00)
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION r t e a n l i n g advortUing
Please write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 s o MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N . y .
Phoone IV 3 B474
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service EmplDyees'
M A I N OFFICE
30 No. Ptarl St.
P I N E HILLS O F F I C E
>V*»tern Ave. ond West lowrence Sf,
ALBANY SAVINGS BANK (Main Office)
2 0 No. Peorl St., Albany, N. Y.
Enclosed !s $
open a savings account*
Pleas* moil me my passbook.
GET
ACQUAINTED
Q
Individual A c c o u n t
•
J o i n t A c c o u n t with
O
Tru»t A c c o u n t
Mr.
Mn
WITH.
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN Q A R A Q E
AIR CONDtTIONINQ . TV
No parking
problems a t
Albony'i lorgest
hotel . . . with
Albany'* only drive-In
oarage. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rate*. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE
,
(Use own first nam*)
Misi..
Address..
City
Zone
State
(If you tend cosh, pitase uie regittered mail)
Member Federol Dipoilt Iniuronce Corporotion
40
STREET
OfPOSITI S T A I I CAPITOL
See
yovr
frhndly fravtl agent.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
KATES
STAYS
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
ARCO
Budget
Term*
NEW
Arranged
PATTERN
IN
I I K I R L O O M *X j ^ r d / i ^
SPECIAL SAVINGS
d N SERVING PIECES
tugar Spoon
^mon Pbrk
'•bit Spoon, Pcd.
•llyStrvar
M MMt Fork
•vyUdlt
vnil B*t |.00 Now % S . 7 B
Will Bt S 6.00
Now f S.78
.00
WillBtill.Op Now 9 8.29
WillB«$ 7.6) Now* 5.62
Will Bt $13.80 Now 910.12
Will B« $11.60 Now 910.12
I R I f A V I N Q PIECES ALSO AT S P I C I A L SAVINGtl
b B limited tlmo offer to introduce the new
; pattern. Inquire about our •pedal 4 lor 3
iettlngs and placa letting pieces tool
'nde-fflirks of Onildi^ Uil. PUMI Incl. Ftd. Tu
& Rosenthal, Inc.
10S CANAL STREET
NEW YORK 2. N. Y.
WAIk«r 5.75S7.8
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuffsSons
176Stote
Albany
12 Colvin
Aib«07
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Ddmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Ov«r III y t o n of
O h f l a u h M h a t r a l S«rvl<«
I Cood Houseke*pin{ J
r ^ANN PAGE P t f f «
160 NOODIES
1 LB
PKC
33
Delicate yet hearty, extra flavorful. Delicious tossed
with butter and grated cheese, ideal with pot roast,
In casserole dishes, with creamed fish or chicken . . ,
•nd soJ[HRIFTYI
.More Ann Page Valuesi
Ditalini Macaroni
Spaghetti
Tomato Soup
Preserves
ANNPAGI
ANNPAOI
ANN
PAOl
STRAWBERRY
A N N PAGE
Super
2r
LB
2 i l ^ 39^
1 LB
JAR
39'
Markets
AM|KI(4$ DIHINOABK FOOD MIRCHAHI SINCi !»$»
TO BUT, RENT OB
SELL A HOME
PAGE 11
PilCIS IFflCTIVI IN ALIANY A i l A ONLY
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 3 , 1 9 6 2
Racing Chemists
Cite Peterson of
NYS Commission
The Association of Official Racing Chemists, an international organization devoted to the advancement and exchange of scientific
techniques employed in the detection of drugs in samples from
race horses, presented its annual
award to Harry Peterson chief
chemist of the laboratory of the
New York State Racing Commisfiioji
Mr. Peterson, who has been Secretary-treasurer of the Association
Bicice its incoption In 1947, Is also
a member of long standing in the
Civil Service Employees Association.
The presentation of the awa; d
"Was made in Los Angeles, California, where the Association v;as
holding its 16th annual meeting
at a joint session between the
AORC and the National Association of State Racing Commissioners on March 6.
S E R V I C E
Page Thr««
AUTO
INSURANCE
YOU PAY
OFF BUREAU RATES
YES, 2 0 % O F F F O R ^ DRIVERS!
YOU GET AN ADDITIONAL
10% DISCOUNT...
.v^HCP YORK'S lAROCST StUCTIOH~.
"
L E A D E R
mm
BLAUPUNKT\
TELEFUNKENX
NORDMENDE^
GRUNDIGx
IF YOU QUALIFY UNDER THE BUREAU
SAFE DRIVER PLAN. STATE-WIDE SUBSCRIBES
TO THE BUREAU SAFE DRIVER PLAN
"\\LpEWEx
DON'T WAIT
SALES a n d SERVICE
GERMAN-TRAINED SPECIALISTS
GERMAN Hi-FI CENTER
TILL Y O U R P O L I C Y
1574 3rd AVE. (88fh ST.) AT 9-6609
EXPIRES!
Look at your policy tonight! C h e c k the a m o u n t y o u p a y f o r
Y O U R auto i n s u r a n c e . . . a n d
Compare State-Wide's Low Rates
BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
For the coverage required by New York State Compulsory Law for eligible l A O residents.
(Suburban)
OUEENS
BROOKLYN
BRONX
NASSAU
TrenieiKlouM Savinss — All SizrH ami
Sliapi-H Available. Kliiiiinate All
Itliddleinen
CALL FOR APT.
J U 6 - 6 9 81
L O A N S
$25-$800
FOR FULL Y E A R
Regardless of Present Debts
DIAL "GIVE MEE"
(Gl 8-3633)
For Monty
Freedom Finance Co.
Prepare
For Your
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5
WEEKS
OET your High School Equivalency
Diploma which U the legal equivalent of 4 years of High School. Thi«
OiitloDia it accepted for Civil Service
po8itioni anJ ether purposei,
ROBERTS SCfiOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaza
7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
HSL
Name
Addiess
mty
FREE BOOKLET by D. S. GOT•rnment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 17 Duano Street.
New York 1. N. Y,
Don't
be a "scatter-money"!
Stop
PREMIUM
where In t h e United States a n d C a n a d a .
throwing
money away needlessly. You've got t o have auto
NEW, CONVENIENT STATE-WIDE SERVICE
insurance. Why not g e t t h e best you can b u y -
You c a n now finance your State-Wide p r e m i u m
and save BIG M O N E Y a t t h e same t i m e ?
State-Wide
gives
you dependable,
fast,
payments If you desire, up t o 8 monthly ins t a l l m e n t s — a t regular bank rates — W I T H N O
fair
claim service—and t h e policy covers you any-
BROKER SERVICE CHARGES.
ACT NOWl SAVE NOW!
state-Wide insurance Company
A Stock Company
Jamaica:90-16 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica 35 I.
AX 1-3000 I
Brooklyn: 2344 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 34 i
CL 8-9100 I
Bronx: 3560 White Plains Road, Bx. 67 I
Kl 7-8200 I
New York: 152 West 42nd St., New York 36 I
BR 9-S20G I
^ ^ E
IN...WRITE...OR
PHONE
Ple«se send me more Information with*
out obngetlon..,no salesman will call.
Nam*.
Address.
city.
Phont.
Pristnt Insuranet Company.
f«r reiir Ceavtiftiic*—To strv* yo« b«H«r: JAMAICA OFPICI OPEN DAILY f A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sot. fill 4
IIOOKLVN AND MONX OPEN TUBS, k THURS. TILL f. SAT. TILL 4. NEW YORK
P.M. DAILY. ( M C « p t Sat.l
L4.1
CIVIL
P i ^ e Ten
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tttesdaf, Aprfl S, 1 9 6 2
experience of which one year
must have been in development
and writing of specifications or
estimating co&ts for construction,
alteration and repair of buildings,
will qualify.
For further Information and
application. Interested persons
r ay call at Civilian Personnel DiTlie U.S. Army T r a n s p o r t a - vision at the Terminal, or phono
tion C o m m a n d
needs
a n GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111.
a r c h i t e c t u r a l engineer to fill
a G.S. 11 position, paying Professor Appointed
$8,340 a n n u a l l y . T h e opening
ALBANY, April 2 — Dr. Paul
Is a t t h e Brooklyn Army T e r - Pettit, professor of English at the
minal, First Ave. a n d 58th St., State College at Albany has been
Brooklyn.
appointed a member of the AdA degree In engineering, plus vlsoi-y Board of the Albany In3 years professional englneerlngstltute of History and Art.
U.S. NeeJs
IngiBeer;
$8,340
REAL ESTATE
GUARD CITED
Lester Hopskins. center, of the State Education Department buildiue
cuard staff, is shown being presented a ITS merit
Farms For Sale - N.Y. Stat*
WORLEY HEIGHTS HOMES
Grand opening of the 3rd sec- VIIiiACrE Hotel. 15 rmi. larjre diuiiiB rm
tion of Worley Heights Homes In
•eatinr cap. 100, fully eqpt.. Miiall bar.
Bloooming Grove, Monroe, N.Y.,
$Sn,500. Terms. Rec. Duncan Hincf.
Terrific b a r r a t n . Colonial 8 rm home
IV2
miles
toward
Washlngtonvllle
•ward. Presenting the certificate and check Is Dr. on Route 208.
renovated, 160 acres (Xeitile) barn, ideal
beef ranch $16,500. Poultry f a r m . 50
Ewald B. Nyqulst, left, Deputy Commissioner of
The new homes will have a
acres, 3,000 cap. good 6 rin. honi»
$5,500. 8 acres roreeons view. brooU,
Education. Looking: on is Lewis P. Binns, Assis« touch of the futm'e with all the
b a m irara*©, $3,000. W. F . FeiirHon,
modern appliances for milady's
tant Superintendent of the Education Buildinf.
Realtor, Rt. 2 0 . SlooiiavUle, M
Tel.
convenience. All homes are on
Centr»l Brldco 28S.
large country sized plots of land
f o r large freo catalogue. Washington
with shrubbery, gi-een grass, etc., SEND
County propertlej, all price*. Lyttle
with a gorgeous Mt. view. Mr. Tex
Agency. Greenwich 6, NY.
Worley for many years a builder
Fresh Air Country Homes. 2
of hundreds of beautiful homes is HEALTHY
bedroom. 8 rooms on 2 acre«*. $ 8 0 0
the designer & builder of all moddown. Bal, £ Z terms, Bloodffood Realtor,
els including Ranches, Split Lev46 W. Main, CobleskiU, NV.
els & Cape Cods, all of which
have fully electric kitchens and
many other new innovations. Pric- Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
es start at $13,100 with $400 down LARGE LIST OP COUNTRY P R O P E R T Y .
.UartUa Lown, 8handeken, N.Y.
on FHA controlled Mtge.
Nineteen State
Exams Open;
12 More Set
T h e r e a r e some 30 open competitive e x a m i n a t i o n s open for filing now or scheduled to
be opened within t h e n e x t few weeks by t h e New York S t a t e Civil Service Commission.
T h r e e of t h e more popular s t a t e e x a m s a r e Included in t h e schedule. These a r e :
stockroom worker, u n e m p l o y m e n t Insurance c l a i m s clerks a n d women's correction officer.
To apply f o r t h e m , a f t e r t h e opening d a t e given, c o n t a c t t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service, a t T h e S t a t e Campus i n Albany, or 270 Broadway i n New York City.
The exams are listed below by
title, test number, salary range,
• Senior welfare representative open for filing until May 21, and
and opening and closing dates.
(medical), 8112, $7,740 to $9,360. announcements and application
Open Now
• Consultant on eye health, forms will be available on April
The following exams, unless 8113, $7,000 to $8,480.
13.
otherwise noted, will be held on
• Hospital administrative of• Associate publicity agent,
May 26. and the last day to apply ficer, 8115, $12,330 to $14,583.
8087, $9,030 to $10,860.
for tiiem is April 23.
• Senior building electrical enOpening on April 13
• Senior sanitary engineer,
The following exams will be gineer. 8116, $9,030 to $10,860.
0894, $9,030 to $10,860 (State
• Food service manager, 8117,
residence not requiied).
$5,940 to $7,220.
• Head laundry supervisor,
• Mental health representative
8096, $5,020 to $6,150.
(alcoholism), 1188, $8,580 to
• Assistant valuation engineer,
$10,340.
(closes May 7), 8097, $7,360 to
• Associate attorney, 8119,
$8,910 (State residence not re$11,120 to $13,230.
quired
• Associate attorney Insur•
Stockroom worker, 8099,
ance) $11,120 to $13,230.
$3,100 to $3,875.
• Senior attorney (securities),
• eSnior attorney (realty), 8100 The State of New York Is seek- $9,030 to $10,860.
$9,030 to $10,360.
ing teachers
for
institutions
• Horticulture specialist, 8122,
• Account clerk-stenographer, throughout the state. These posl- to fill horticulture inspector jobs
Mohawk Valley Association (open tions begin at $5,020 and are for
at $5,320 to $6,500 and horticul<i(to residents of Fulton, Mont- teachers in all fields of educaturist jobs at $4,760 to $5,840.
goinery and Schenectady coun- tion.
•
Milk accounts examiner
ties). 8492, $3,800 a year.
No written test la required. trainee, 8123, trainee salary
Ratings will be made from In- $4,490.
Closing May 7
• Assistant plumbing engineer, formation given by applicants in
• Women's corectlon officer,
training and experience questlon8104, $7,360 to $8,910.
8124,
$4,760 to $5,840.
• Railroad equipment inspector, airea. An oral test may be given
• Traffic and park officer. Long
to candidates who qualify on the
8105, $5,940 to $7,220.
Island State Parle Commission,
• eSnlor civil engineer, 8106, basis of the questionnaire.
8126,
$5,020 to $6,150 (open to
$9,030 to $10,860.
Vacancies are in t h t Departresidents
of Nassau and Suffolk
• E&tate tax examiner, 8107, ments of Correction. Health, MenCounty).
$5,620 to $6,850.
tal Hygiene and Social Welfare.
• Assistant hospital adminis• Housing management repreMinimum requirements for intrator
trainee, Tompkins County
sentative, 8108, $8,580 to $10,340. stitution teachers are college
•
Property manager, 8109, graduation and completion of the Hospital, Ithaca, 8521, $5,330.
Teach In
Institutions
GET THE
ARCO STUDY BOOK
FEDERAL SERVICE
EXAMS
Simple Study Material
EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TO HELP YOU PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST
$4.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duano St., New York 7, N . Y.
Name
Address
City
Stato
-S5,020
$7,740 to $9,860.
•
Unemployment
insurance
•lalms clerk. 8900,, $3,800 to $4,720.
Clotiing May 21, No Residency
Required
• Assistant director of mental
hygiene social woiker, 8102, $9,030
necessary teaching requirements
for ths provisional State teaching certificate. Senior institution
teachers must havs a permanent
teaching certificate and two years
of experience.
Applications and further In$0 $10,860.
formation may bo obtained from
• Medical record librarian, 8110, the Recruitment Unit, New York
14,490 to $5,530.
State Department of Civil Ser• Senior medical record libra- vice, Box 13, The State Campus,
rian, Bill, $5,620 to $6,850.
Albany I, N. Y.
Court
Reporters
Meet April
13
The Association of Official
Court Reporters of the City of
New York will meet on Friday,
April 18, at the offices of The
Machine Reporters, Room 1902,
154 Nassau Street, New York City,
i t 9 p.m. Matter of current interest to the reporting profeesion will
be discussed.
If you want lo know what's liappening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
, Here Is tho newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil aervlco, what Is happening to tho Job you have and
tho Job you want
Make auro you don't misa a single Issue. Enter your sub•cription now.
^ ^^
„
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 82 Issues of tho Civil
Service Leader, filled with tho government Job new® you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SIRViCI LBADM
17 Duoao Stroot
Now York 7, Now York
X enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to tho Civil Servlco Loader. Please enter tho namo listed below:
NAME
•(••••••M'StartiacMsvttatt***^*
ADDRESS MB*
cmr
a-* • • • • • • « • • » • • « • • • •'••I*-*** •'•«!«'«'•'•'• a Z O N B
Tuesday, April 3, 1 9 6 2
C I V I L
L E A D E R
Page
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
S E R V I C E
Thr««
VALrES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG
L O N G ISLAND
ISLAND
LONG
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK
ISLAND
EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
4
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointmenf
VACANT—MOVE RIGHT
I N ~ P A Y LIKE RENT
SPRAWLING, 6 room ranchcap* and garage, detached on
tremendous
100x100 corner
plot, extra building let Included. A modern home boasting of
4 rooms and bath down, plus
2 rooms up, located nr. everything. $650 cash and you move
in till closing.
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
ESTATE L I Q U I D A T I O N
LEGAL 2 - F A M I L Y
6 ROOMS and bath up, 5
rooms and bath down. Central
location. G.I. NO CASH DOWN
CIV. 500 CASH DOWN
M A 3-3800
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
so. OZONE PARK
J A 9-4400
S O . O Z O N E PARK
$12,990
•
•
J A 3-3377
OPEN TO ALL
J
AMAICA
JMIVIMIVM
t k . J k . J k . J k . J k AX 7-7900 A . A
Includes down
payment and closing fees.
This unusual, excellent home In
So. Ozone P a r k offers 7 big
rooms with 3 bedrooms. Only
$13,990.
BE FIRST TO SEE IT
CALL NOW
AX 7-2111
E. J. DAVID
REALTY CORP.
159-11 Hillsside Ave., Jamaica
Open 7 Days a Week
SUBURBAN
IVj
HAZEL B. GRAY
S O U T H O Z O N E PARK
BUNGALOW
•
•
•
•
•
5 Spacious Rooms
Completely Redecorated
Modern Kitchen
Ideal for Newly-Weds
Veteran's Administration
Approval
• 6 1 NO CASH DOWN
• $85 PER MONTH TO
BANK
$400 CASH
CORNER
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PL 7-9600
Home & Business - Upstate
Home A buaiueaa,
lirenae, b a r , r e a t u r a u t ,
cuuntrjr Inn, hotel
lirenaa, b a r , r e a U u r a n t
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
ruuina. In bua.
AX 1-5858 - 9
Farms — D e l a w a r e Co.
FULL PRICE $5500
Villaga home. 8 rnis. 2 b a t h i . M o r k e t i ,
churohen, t p o r t i aiul KY b i u within 9
blouka. Chtiup taxe*. Uaiullton Blty,
S t a m f o r d . NY.
SULLIVAN COUNTY — New York Stat*
Dairy-Poultry (arnia. taverna,
fioardini
Houaea, Hotela. OwelliiiKa. H u n t i u f 4
Builiiinc Acreage. The Tegeler A|;eui.'jr
Ino., JeHeraouvilla. New York.
j j
< OR. PARSONS BLVD. &
Illl.f.SIDE AVE., JAMAICA
CAMBRIA HGTS
CAPE C O D
Beautiful - family home, all
master size bedrooms, deluxe
kitchen, Hollywood bath, -jal
ousie doors and windows. A-1
condition.- Inter-com. system
throughout. 1 car garage, wall
to wall carpet, 4 years old.
$20,700
othar I & 2 family Hemes
^
.
l a yra. MId-Uudaoa
VaUey. m o a t aeU
bcv. of illneaa.
»<»\ Z48, e / o T H E LEADKK,
07 DUANE ST., N . y . 7, S.\.
U p s t a t * Properties
RIDINU
KA.NCH, 100 acrea, near dtlea.
Lidiia. 'Z ponda, Paddooka, club houw,
Dtlioiiil mxe arena. 7 room modern bouie.
I ' r u e f','6.000 Includea borBta, tack,
traitor, hay wayona, farm equipuicut,
kit<lirii (iiulpment. One third down phvni.i.i
MOKT W I M l ' t B .
UKAL'rOM.
bluaii*\lilt, M.T.
MII.E9
Next door to Seara-Koeburk,
Ind. " E " or " F " train t o
169th St. Sta.
r.^RKINO
FROM
MONROE. N. Y.
Worley Heights
3-BEDROOM
RANCH
$13,100
$400
F. H. A. Down P a y m e n t
and a u p r o x .
$89
P E R MONTH
Pays Principal, Interest & Taxoa
WITH C E I X A R , SEWERS &
WATER
SPLIT LEVEL
80x170 f t . Homesitea
$600 DOWN
LARGER.
FULLY
INSULATED
ELEC. KITCHENS. HOT WATER
BASEBOARD HEAT. MANY OTHER
FEATURES.
BUS-R.R.-SCHOOLS-SHOI'PI NQ
66 Mins. f r o m N. Y. City
line talte N.Y.S. T h r u w a y to
Harrinian, Exit
16,
then
R o u t e 17 to Monroe E x i t ,
turn right on Route 808,
Ifo 1M ml. towai-da WashluKtonville
OR
P r o m Lincoln Tunnel, taUe
Route 3 New Jersey to Route
17 to Monroe Exit, t u r n
r i e h t on R o u t e 280, ko
milea towaiUa WaaUlngton-
villa
OR
Georra Washington Bridife,
Route i
New Jersey
to
R o u t e 17, Monroe F x i t , t u r n
right on R o u t e 208. go IVi
milea t o w a r d s Waahiu^touvillo, to
WORLEY HEIGHTS.
INC.
MONROR. N.Y.
STORY 3-44r,f,
W A N T A G H - (Nassau)
Income itroin-ity. Leffal ii laiuiiy. I'rivate
entruiict'ii, full bHUit, ~ car garage. Walk
t o achoul: s t a l i u n .
OWNEH,
CAatle l-a73U.
lUVfciUSlUl' UKIVE, IVk * a v i priTSU
•partnipnu tot^rarlal. rurai«h»4 Ttt*
talfw 7-411*
CONVENIENT
s
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. NO CASH
s
DON'T WAIT
A GOOD DEAL
DUTCH COLONIAL
7 large rooms, newly decorated, 60 X 100 plot, patio,
basement, oil heat and garage. Good area. $490 on contract.
HEMPSTEAD
COLONIIAL, 8 rooms, 4 down.
4 up in good condition in finest area with finished basement, oil heat and 2 car garage. $500 on contract.
FREEPORT
GRACIOUS LIVING
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR VETERANS
s
GORGEOUS COLONIAL on corner plot, 50x100. This modern
home is near everything with
full basement, oil unit and 2-car
garage. Top area, $500 on contract.
HEMPSTEAD
BUNGALOW,
iVz rooms, 2
baths, garage, 80 x 100 plot,
oil heat, basement, low tax.
near everything. No Cash G.I.
ROOSEVELT
AND
$15,000
On R o u t e 208.
T E L . MONROE
INTEGRATED
LIVING
In the Town ot Blooming- Grove
ON ROUTE 208.
A
CORNER
2 G O O D BUYS
2 FAMILY
Fully detached on 50x100 plot.
Three up and 4 down newly
decorated,- modern, kitchens
and baths, oil heat, 12 years
old, nr. schools and shoppint^.
Many extras.
$21,600
A
Open 7 daya a week
TIU 8 P.M.
AX 1-5262
O^AA
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
im
Payment
W O W !
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
This sprawling ranch located on a tree lined street. In fop
drawer area. 6 immense sun-drenched roooms, full playroom
basement area ready for finishing. Modern conomlcal gas hheat.
All this topped off by fully landscaped front & rear gardens,
plus Cadillac size garage. This wont last. Bring wife, discharge
& deposit. Ask for B-367.
ST. ALBANS
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. I.
FREE
Detached Ranch
U
Down
J E M C O L REALTY
192.05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieidstone 1-1950
i
*16,500
i
$600
All
Others
No Cash Gl
i
i
i
i
E-S-S-E-X
kJ
No
CALL FOR APPT.
HURRY
St: Albans
kJ
G.
Belford D. Harty Jr.
DETACHED, 7 rooms, modern
kitchen and bath, full basement,
automatic heat, extras galore.
Only $400 on contract.
INTESRATED
•
A REAL BUY — DON'T PASS IT BY
ONLY $500 D O W N — CALL N O W
$36,900
FROM »;30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
•
Detoched, lovely landscaped plot, 50x100, 2 separate entrances,
2 modern kitchens and baths —- oil heat, refrigerators, storms,
screens, windows and doors. Second opt. rents for $125 —
Your payment to bank $119.85 ~ So you live RENT FREEI
HEMPSTEAD
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•
WALK TO SUBWAY
Custom Cape, brick, 4 bedrooina
baths,
flnUhed
baHement
with bar, !i car a u t o m a t i c garage, 70x3tj5 plot, a u t o m a t i c
iprlnkler
system,
!20x40
ft.
RwimmiiiK pool with bath hoUNe.
Marble rIuhh Hollywood kitvlieii,
enclosed patio. E x t r a s Include
Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, wallto-wall cariMt, 2 f r f c z e r s . Asking
BETTER REALTY
•
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
A DREAM!
IV 9-5800
SPLIT LEVEL
G . I . 200 Cash
C i v . $600 Cash
MAGNIFICENT home on over
Va acre plot, 3 large bedrooms.
Hollywood bath, cabinet lined
kitchen, hugh living and dining
rooms, family r«om, basement,
garage and all appliances. Full
price . . .
$16,500
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
SOUD BRICK
4 BEDROOM, brick 75x300
plot, finished basement,
garage. Summer house on
land.
(24.500 ~ $3,000 Cash
SMALL C A S H
ST. ALBANS
Mother & Daughter, sold
brick bung, 5 rms down,
2 up and bath. Finished
basement, 2 car garage.
Asking $22,900
HOLLIS
4 bedrooms, stucco, IV2
baths, garage, oil heat.
$19,500
INTEGRATED
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN
7 DAYS
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV
9-8814-8815
Directiona: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a y
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
Ext.
19, Peninsula
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-S100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034
OL 7-3838
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
2-FAMILY BRICK
C r o w n Helghts-Flatbush
Area
Idnil f o r Civil HervHnte with good
rrMlit, b e u u t i f u i houke with modern
kitrhriiH and batha. Call owner.
BU 7-7251 - Bet. 12 & 6
Wanted
REAL ESTATE balfcuien or •aleiwomen,
apply HAKTy, KI. 1-1950.
CABIN Court. 8 unite aniall tea room
partly eijuiPDnl, "
4 lane highway. l'ri'»-d to ^ell $«,0(i(t. W. K. Pearsou, Kt UU. Sluaii»ville. NY T e l : Central
Bi'idge
HOLLIS
Luxury & Economy
Detuchdd curitom biult rea with an
auxiliary income, ^ a i n rie 8 rum,
4 bdrmi, 2-tone col tile b a t h
moderu-atre kltch a 3 rnt p t ideal
(or additional income with vrpa r a t e b a t h ft k i t c h . Excel luratinn
cioKe to gchU & auper ahopiiiiig A
only 5 min f r o m 8th Ave »iib.
Onl.v 1)700 cash down. Live .iir.oiit
retv f ' l e .
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
A l l Brlch Ranch
K yrs (lid. () rmM, Iiui»lii'I i-iiit,
gii' Only $UI)0 ciitih il iv n
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
HllUide Ave.,
UE W-7SM
Junmlia
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, April 8, 1962
LEADER
Men: No Experience Filing To Open
This Week For
Or Education Needed Senior Clerks
For File Clerk Jobs
Men without experience or education a r e being recruited by the Social Security Adm i n i s t r a t i o n to fill file clerk jobs in t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n office in New Yorlc City. These
Jobs pay $67 weeMy to s t a r t .
Duties of the position include
the sorting and filing of claims interpretatlon. spelling and gram- Island; or from the Director, Secfolders and tiie sorting of incom- parlson, word meaning, reading ond Civil Service Region, 220 East
42 St., N. Y. 17, N. Y. They will
ing correspondence. The work in- mar.
volves considerable standing and
Examinations for these positions also be available and accepted at
bending and the carrying of claims will be given in Brooklyn, Jamaica the Social Security Administrafolders.
and Manhattan. All applicants tion's office, 250 Hudson St., N.Y.
This examination will not be must agree to fingerprinting at
the time of the examination.
used to fill other positions.
Passing Mark
A written test, taking about 2Va
The
passing
mark for the examhours, will be given to test applicants aptitude for learning and ad- ination Will be 70 percent with a
justing to the duties of the posi- minimum score demanded on the
tion. It will include alphabetizing, first four sections of the examinaWatervllet Arsenal has a $1,computations
and
arithmetic tion. A minimum age of 18 years 335,640 work-order to make howreasoning, name and number com- Is required for filing for the test. itzers—and an urgent need for
There ia no maxUnum age.
skilled employees to do the work
Applicants must be physically on tn.f and other wear'>n.i manuLKUAL NOTICB
able to perform the duties of the facturing Jobs slated for the ArBALAH. MKSSAOUD BEN. al^o known a«
MESHAI I) BEN SALLAH and MASSAUD position. Good distance vision In senal as the nation builds up its
BEN S.M.I.AH.—File No. P 8B1,
CITATION.—The People of the State of one eye and ability to read with conventional armament.
New York, By the Grace of God Frpo and out strain all printed matter larger
The Installation's most pressing
Indoppn<l«inl. To BOUMHIDI BEN SALAH,
namod in will a« Boumahdt Be.u Salah, than typewritten characters Is re- need is for 50 qualified machinists
eAHRA J)RNT SALAH, HADOUCHK BENT
SAI.AH, named In tho will aa KUadouzc quired. Hearing aids and artificial and 25 machine tool operators.
Bent Saliiii.
limbs will be allowed. Some posi- Other skills urgently needed to fill
YOU ahf; hereby cited t o show
CAUSE hefoce the Surrotrate's Coiut, New tions are also suitable for ampu- Impendilng orders are: toolmakers,
York County, at Room 604 in the HaJl ot
Records in the County of New York, Nnw tees and the deaf. However, any machine tool designers, tool and
York, on .\i)ril 10. 1902. at ]():H0 A.M., physical condition which would
gage checkers, heat treaters, and
why a (S'Piain writing dated April 2!ind,
1863 wl>i(!li has been oKerpil for pro- cause the applicant to be a hazard production planners. Starting salbate b.v UAIVI ALI BEN MOHAMED and
ABRAHAM MOHAMED residing at respec- to himself or others will cause dis- aries for these po.sitlon8 range
tively 401 West 58th Street, New York. qualification.
from $2.40 to $2.96 per hour.
K»w Yorlt, and 331 - 13th Av(>niie.
Newark, .Now Jersey, should not be proApplications may be obtained
The Arsenal Employment Ofbated M the last Will and Testament, relating lo real and personal property, of from main post offices in Brook- fice will be open on Saturdays
MESSAOf 1) BEN SALAH. aluo known !iii
MESSAUn BEN SALLAH and MASSAUD lyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Is- from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., as well
BBN SAIiLAU, DeceoJied, who wa* at tho
time of bin death a reeldent of 334 West land City, Par Rockaway or Staten as during regular week-day work48tb Strfot. New York, in the County of
ing hours, to receive applications.
New York, New York.
Watervliet
Needs Over 100
Skilled Workers
Dale Att'-Hted and Sealed. March 8. 1»03.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX,
(L.S.)
Surrosrate. New York County.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
'
Clerk.
LKOAL NOTICE
r i l e No. PI00!!. 1002—CITATION — The
People of the State of New York. By the
Grace of <!od Kree and Independent, TO
LOUIS .1. liEFKOWITZ, Attorney (General
Of the siaiP of New York: THOMAS I.
yiTZGKU V(,», Public Admlstrator of the
County of New York; The heirs at law.
next of kill and distributees of Paul Fiske
Wlllard. ticceasiMl. if llvinf, wid If any of
them l>« (lead, their heirs at law, next of
kin, di.-<(ri>)utee!i. legatees, executors, administriitors, aHaigrnees and successors In
Interest whose names are unknown and
eannot )><• a8c«rtained a f t e r due diligence
YOU ARK HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE liprore th« Surrogate's Court. New
York Comity, at Room 604 In the Hall
of Rpconls in the County of New York.
New York, on April 80, 1962, at 10:30
A.M.. wliy a certain wrltinr dated October 30, IMOI which has been offei-ed for
MObate by CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK
TRUST COMPANY, a corporation duly orcanisiod tinder the laws ot the Staii> of
New Yorli. with i>rlncipal placf of btislness at I (>5 BtoiulwiK^. In the City. County and '^lattr oi New York, should not be
probal^*!!
tlu- last Will and Testament
•f P A M ,
WniLARD, doccased,
who was ;it (Up time of hie death ;t resident of 17 Wrfit 54 th Street, in the
^ u n l y of New York. New York.
Ditlrcl, Adc led and Sealed. M a n h ll»,
lOU-J.
L.S.
HI IN. .lOSEPH A. COX
Siirrosriite, New York County
Philip A. Douahite,
Clerk
HYDK, -M XUOAUKT. — Pile No. P 1)02.
180';.
< irATION. — The Peopls of the
State of New York, By the Grafe of God
Free hikI liulciiLndent. To Bridie Greeley,
Patrlol; (lieelry. John Greeley, I'atrlck
Joseph Ci-ecle); and to Margaret Conroy,
Grat-e Cuiiro.v, iMary Conroy, Harry Conroy,
John Conroy and Steven Conroy If livliiif.
and if lluy bo dead, to their helm at l;iw,
next of It ill and dlntributecs. whose tianuK
and plini.s of reddence are unknown and
aftor (ItliKcni inijitiry cannot Im ascertained ami if any of t h e n died siibsciiuciit
to tho (l.i'ctli'iil iiercln. to their r e - p c i i v e
•xscutom, iidininUtrators, leifatecii, devisees. ae-iiuiit'i'.ii and successors in inleiest
all of whose naiiies and places of rosidencH ui" i.iiUnoun and cannot be ascertained, ii"'l to any other hell's at law ,tnd
next of U.n of Marirarel Hyde, ilnciiih^'tl.
Whose i>; ini's and places of ret^ldeiui: aio
linkucwii.
YOU AKE IIKREBY CITED TO SIIUW
OAUSf; Ivfoiv tlie Surrogate s Court. Ni w
York Coiii.'.y, at Room 504 In the Hall of
lUoord* i.i tho County of New York, N. w
York, on AmiI 17, 1062. at 10:80 A M .
why a n i l , n i l writing dated May 7. 1050,
which h.-.- l.et.,i ottered for probate by
Bridle (Jf.-Uy. rc-idiuf at 337 East 82nd
Street, N w York, New York, should not
be prob.'s.l as the last Will and Testament, r r i a t m r to real and pfcr»ouul property, ot -Ma.Y^s'et Hyde, Decoa^ed, who
was a( ti H itKU ot tasr death a resident
•f 13ct \V(..t OOth Street, la the County
•f New
New York.
Dated. Aii(«tt'd and Sealed, March 1,
1«0'4.
HON H. SAMUEL DI FAf.CO.
(lit.)
SuiTKtsto. New York County.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk
$6,210 Offered To
Inspect Construction
For Nassau County
An open competitive examination for construction inspector
jobs (Which pay from $5,340 to
$6,308 a year), and a promotion
test for senior construction inspector Jobs (at $6,210 to $7,980)
are now open in Nassau County.
Applications will be accepted for
them until April 20 by the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,
54 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, N. Y.
LROAL
T h e r e are over 60 Jobs now open In various New York
City d e p a r t m e n t s for senior clerks a n d m a n y more e x p e c t ed in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . Applications f o r t h e s e $4,000 to $5,080
a - y e a r Jobs will be accepted on a n open competitive a n d p r o motional basis f r o m April 5 to 25.
Both an open competitive and
a promotion exam will be given English usage, and interpretation
for the Jobs. Thus, there will be of data.
open' competitive, general proTo apply for the exam, canmotion and departmental promo- dldaets should contact, after April
tion lists resulting fro mthe test- 4, the Application Section of tha
ing.
City Department of Personnel, 0S
The te&t is scheduled for July Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.
7, and applications will be accepted from April : to 24.
High school graduation, or
equivalency, and one year of fulltime office experience are required. One year of college education may be submitted for the
experience requirement.
The Public Health Service HosSenior clerks are eligible for
pital on Staten Island has anpromotion to supervising clerk, a
nounced examination for career$5,150 to $6,590-a-year position.
conditional appointments to tha
The duties of senior clerk.<5 Inpositions of electroencephalograph
clude performing difficult and retechnician, GS-5, at $4,345 a year,
sponsible clerical work, or assistand electroencephalograph teching in the performance of adnician, GS-4, at $4,040 a year.
ministrative duty. Senior clerks
Further information and applimay supervise subordinate emcation forms may be obtained
ployees.
from the Second U. S. Civil ServWritten Test
ice Region. News Building, 220
The written test, which will East 42nd treet, New York 17, New
probably be of the multiple-choice York, and the Executive Secretary,
type, will be designed to deter- Board of U. S. Civil Service Exmine the candidates ability to aminers, U. S. Public Health Servperform the duties of the position. ice Hospital, Staten Island 4. New
It may Include que.stions on York, or at any main post office,
clerical procedures, supervisory except in Manhattan or Bronx.
practices, government, vocabulary. New York City.
Medical Techs
Needed On
Staten Island
State
Taking Application
For Stocl( Cleric Position
Starting At $63 Weekly
NOTICB
CITATION. —
rax
f'KOlM,K OV THE
STATE OK NKW YOKK, By the Grace
of Qod, Free and IndependMit.
IX): Attorney General of the State of
New York; Sa«he (<. I.aursen: Eva Petit
Vorch; Clidle 1'. Rayfuae; Sadie P. Jforleyl Laura H. Steven*: Wilson De Baiim;
and to "John Doe" the name "John Doe"
beine: fictitious, the alletred husband of
Tiaura O'Connor. aUo known a.s Laura
fi, O'Connor and I.auia I.ord O'Connor,
deceased, if livinif and it dea<l, to the
oxocutors, adniini!jtratoii«, diatributecH and
Huaisrns of "John Doe" det«ased, wlio^c
names and post o&iiv addi-tMttes arc iin
known and cannot after diligent inuuiry
be ascertained by the i>ciitioner liermn;
and to the dlBtrlbutec,H of Laura O'Connor
also known as Laura h. O'Connor, and
Laura Lord O'Connor, deceased, whose
names and post ofUce a^lilrcHRes are tinknown and cannot after diliirent inauiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
belnr the persons Interested us creditors,
distributees or otherwise in tha estate of
Laura O'Connor, also known as L a u r a
L. O'Connor and I,aur.a l.onl O ' O n n o r ,
doceaoed. who at the time of her death
was a resident of »18 Weit ulbt Street,
New York. N.Y.
Send CKIOKTINO:
U|)on the petition of 'Hie I'liblio Aduiinistrator of the tUiunty of Ni w York,
haviiiir his otUiv at Hall ol Kecords,
Uoom 300. Borourh of .Manb.i lan. City
ami County New York,
iKlininislrator
of the irooili, chattels and crediti* ot tiaid
deceaed;
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause tjcfom the Surnnfalc's
Court of Now York Coun'y, held at the
Hail ot Uecoiils, In the County of New
York, on tha 8tU day of May. lUt{!j, at
half-past ten o'clock In the loronoon of
that day, why the account ot proceedintfs
ot The I'ublio Adniintstrator ot the County of New Y'ork, as athnlntslrator of the
(oode, cliattals aud credits of said deceased, .should not b« judicially settled.
IN TKSTIMONV WUKKl^Ol', Wo have
caused the S'-al ot the Surroirate'e Court
ot tlie said Ct»uuiy of New York to be
hereunto atlixed.
WITNESS, HON. JOSEPH A.
COX, a Surroi;ate of our Coun
ty, at the (Uiuuty ot Now York,
the -iOtU day of March, In the
year of our Lord one thousand
aiue huudrotl and Hisiy-two.
(leal)
Hiilip A. Uonahtie".
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court
Tliree positions in tlie s t o c k m a n class of New York S t a t e service are open f o r filingr
until April 26.
These positions—clothing clerk, storage clerk a n d m e c h a n i c a l stores clerk—require n o
educational or experience background prior to filing.
Salary for these jobs begins at
$63 and increases, in annual steps,
to $78 weekly. Tliese figures do
not include the five-percent increase for State employees in the
Fall.
The examination will take placs
on May 26 throughout the state.
TYPWRITKR BAKGAIN3
Gomes & Novelties
The exam will also be given in
Smith $17,60
Cndei wood-$yJJ 60: ochrre
Vuur 8CKA1IBLE needs our "MCliAUI.i:"• I'ettrl Bros., 4'il) Smith, Bkn, TK
New York City, the State Civil
Compact plastic turntable. Cli|is on.
turna smuothly to each i>iayer. .No
Service Commission reports.
HKLH WANTKD: CASE SUl'KU VISOR^
more scrambled letters, spoiled kuiik s.
GRADE
B.
ITBMC
ASSISTANCH,
Order NOW I $1,98 postpaid an.v lu re.
Jobs are open throughout the
ONTARIO COt'NTY. Salary range
Money
back
if
not
delu-'liicd I
800 $5,100. Open to (lualillcd reNidi nta
state in institutions, office build- SI'KCIAI-TY SALES OF N.Y.. Oe|it. f
of New York siatc. K.tani.
l«,
400'.' - Uth Ave.. Brooklyn »-.'. \ . \ .
ings and other state operated
lOfi!;. Last day for tllinsr applic'itnuie
April
18.
19H:.'.
Applii.ations
and
furfaoilities.
ther inf'irmation available at the otlue
of
the ONTARIO COUNTY
CIV'U
HELP WANTED
These "blue collar" workers opSKRVICE CO-SfMlS^ilON, COt RT HOUHB
erate oftice machines, store, orCAN.^NDAIUUA.
NKW
YOR.C.
MALE
der and distribute supplies and
CROWN HEIGHTS
operate machinery in duplicating
Flatbush Office Needs
shops and tabulating equipment.
No physical examination is giv- 4 Part Time or Full
Time Real Estate
en but .sufficient strength is required to meet the requirements of
Salesmen
K«i>erlenre not neoesssry. Apiilbuntthe Jobs. A general intelligence niust
have drivers Hceuse and a cooil
written te&t will be usu to find kuowltHise of Brooklyn kud the uhiiil.t
(o learn. FuU tndaliig procruiiimr in
position on the resulting eligible eluding
salee, mortgafee and ln\t'»tiAddlnv MockiRM
meiits.
Interested appUeiints shoulil call
list.
Typewriters
for a p p o i n t u e u l • • •
Mimeographs
Application are a v a i l a b l e
• U 7.7250
Addressiag Macklnet
at offices of the State Civil Service
tiuaranteed.
Also Kentals, Kevalre
Commission throughout the state
' Applionet Strvlcet
ALL LANAUAeiS
or from the State Civil Service Salea & soivice reoond Utinti* .Stoves.
TYPEWRiTII CO.
.Mtchiues, combo emUs ( i i u r s n i r c a
Commission's New York City of- Wash
CH«1SM S-MHM
Tlt.^Cy UKfUltiKKATlON—Cy t> 6U0O
l
i
t
W.
tSrd
ST.. NKH V O U I . N. f
fice. 270 Broadway. N.Y. 7, N.Y. t l t t C Ht> St. A 1S04 Castle H<IU Af Bs
Shoppers Service Guide
25
TKAC'I
•KKVIVI.NQ
00 Kf.
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 10, 1 9 6 2
US Offers Finamial
Analysts $6,435 to
Start; $12,212 Top
The U.S. Civil Service Commi.ssion h a s a n n o u n c e d a n exa m i n a t i o n for financial analyst for filling positions paying
i r o m $6,435 to $12,210 a year in the Housing a n d Home F i n a n c e agency in Washington, D.C., a n d a t various locations
t h r o u g h o u t t h e country and in P u e r t o Rico.
No written test Is required. To
q\ialify, applicants must have had
appropriate experience including
specialized experience of a comprehensive nature in the analysis,
evaluation, or development of
lofliis to private or public corporations or municipal governments.
Pertinent college study may be
.siib.stituted for part of the required experience.
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until further
notice. Full information on the
requirements to be met and instructions on how to apply are
I m m e d i a t e Jobs await m e n given in civil seervice announcew i t h experience in inspection ment 276 B.
of trucks. The I n t e r s t a t e ComThe announcement Is available
from
the Board of U.S. Civil Sermerce Commission
reports
vice
Examiners,
Room 413, at the
t h a t this job title is open on
General Post Office in Brooklyn:
a continuous basis.
from other post offices, except the
The jobs pay $4,345 a year to main one in Manhattan; and
•tart and require at least two from the Civil Service Conmiisyears of experience In investiga- sion's Information and Examintion, supervision or administra- ing Office, 800 "E" St. N.W.,
tion involving motor vehicles or Washington 25, D.C.
highway safety. Applicants must
be at least 18 years of age and in region of the U. 8. Civil Service
good physical condition.
Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New
For further Infonnation and York 17, N. Y. The announcement
Application forms, visit the second Is No. 259B.
Jobs For
Inspectors
Of Trucks
Now Open
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifleen
One Week Left
To File For Jobs
Examining Licenses
One week r e m a i n s to file for positions with New York S t a t e as motor vehicle license
examiners. T h e S t a t e Motor Vehicle D e p a r t m e n t will close applications on Monday, Aprils
9.
A m i m i m u m high school equivalency diploma Is needed before t h e applications will
be accepted.
The age limits are 21 and 45,
with exceptions for veterans. All years, without any revocations.
The written test, scheduled for
candidates must be at least 5 feet
The duties of tbe job include May 12, will be designed to test
7 inches tall and must weigh at examining candidates for motor for knowledge of the New York
least 135 pounds stripped. They vehicle operator, chauffeur, and State Vehicle and Traffic Law;
must have good hearing and sat- Instructor licenses, and investi- knowledge of operation, control
isfactory eyesight, glasses per- gating applications for dealer, and mechanics of modern automitted.
driving school And private service mobiles; knowledge of first aid;
knowledge of English grammer
bureau licenses.
License Necessary
and vocabulary; ability to read
The major requirement Is that
They conduct road tests, precandidates must have been reg- pare reports, assist In office work and comprehend written ma«;rlal
istered to drive a motor vehicle in dm'ing certain periods of the year and to follow dh-ections; ability
to make arithmetical computaNew York State for at least tluree and perform 'Elated work.
tions; and ability to conduct investigations and deal effectively
with others.
Complete Information on thla
test is included on Announcement
No. 8101, which is available from
the State Civil Sei-vice Department, Tlie State Campus, Albany,
and 270 Broadway in New York
City.
The New York City office of the
Civil Service Depai-tment will
New York S t a t e tax collector positions are now being issue and receive applications in
offered in New York City a t a n a n n u a l s t a r t i n g salary of the lobby, first floor, of 270 Broad$4,760. E x a m i n a t i o n s a n d filing for these openings will t a k e way.
place in New York City.
The specific requirements are
either a bachelor's degree, or two
NEW
years of experience In an investigative program of which one year
was spent In field investigation, or
one year of experience in collection or Investigation work, of
which six months was in the field
collection of delinquent accounts.
Appointments will be to the
State Department of Taxation and
Finance, and the Division of Employment, Department of Labor,
The maximum salary for the title
is $5,840.
I
y
Candidates whose applications
are accepted will be notified of the
pftme and place of examination.
They must have the written notification with them when they go
for the test.
The Exam
The exam will be designed to
test for a knowledge of collection
principles, procedures, and terminology, and for general abilities,
as paragraph reading, table interpretation, arithmetic reasoning
and vocabulary.
The official aimouncement. No.
314, and application forms are
available from the State Department of Civil Service, The State
Campus. Albany, and from the
New York City office, Room 2301,
270 Broadway.
Co//ect Taxes
For N, K State
MAYTAG
WASHER
loaded with features
Fully Automatic
Lint-Fil^ Tub!
^ t y - L i d Switch!
Special
IntroJuciory Of far
FOR A LIMITED TIME
BUY 3-.GET 1 FREE I
To acquaint you with Vivant*
well give you ONE fro* with
your purcbAM of AIM . * •
whether you buy buflviduil
place setu'og plecN or coxQplett
place vettlitgi. I t l t mOAOl yoa
pay for tbr«»-«sd fOt
Maytag.Agitator Action!
Water Temperature Selection!
Erie CSEA Unit
News oind Notes
Members of the Erie County
Chapter, and the Home and In4po.pl. Mtttng>t7l0
firmary Unit, d the Civil Servlcd
Bwtkru s4HtHt»-fHlkilO»thHLiM
Employee* Association, hav« exnrad* mark! of Ontlda Ud.
tended their sympathy to Nick
PrlOMlMllrftPlitM
Oianelll. whose mother died recently. She wa«
The Chapter has also announ«ed that Mrs. Pearl A. Iwanskl,
R.N., has retired after 80 years of
service at the Ei-ie County Home
Leading Downtown Dept Sfore
and Infii-mai7. Tlie CSEA unit at
the Home presented Mrs. Iwanskl
68 Cortlandt St.. New York
RE 2-7600
with a gift,
HEINS
BOLET
all this for the low price
AAODEl A-100
^198.88
P L U S .. .the most important feature of A L L -
MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY!
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
page rourleed
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, April 3, 1962
Space Nearly Gone For
Capital District Tours
To Europe And Hawaii
S u n - s o a k e d Spain, Portugal, Morocco, M a j o r c a , F r a n c e .
Or a r o m a n t i c g r a n d tour of Europe covering F r a n c e , Belgium,
t h e N e t h e r l a n d s , G e r m a n y , Italy, Switzerland a n d Monaco.
Or m a y b e j u s t a couple of weeks in California a n d Hawaii.
If you a r e a m e m b e r of t h e C a p i t a l District C o n f e r e n c e
of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. you c a n t a k e your pick
of exciting travel p r o g r a m s f r o m t h e list above, which is being
offered as a service to m e m b e r s by t h e Conference t h i s y e a r .
Space on b o t h tours is n e a r i n g t h e sell-out point. M a n y
Jeune, Dr. MustUle, assistant director (clinical);
G O W A N D A GRADUTES - - Dr. Rossman, director; R. Colburn, business officer; persons who waited overlong to book passage last year were
Shown above are recent grraduates of a course in F. J. Miliiman, grroup leader; J. Brecht. In baclc are: disappointed so i m m e d i a t e action Is necessary.
''Fundamentals of Supervision" given at Gowanda T. Stizel, Jr., N. Parker, M. Bristow, J. Barten,
Deloras Fussell, Conference
presldent, announced that this native feast are part of the activiState Hospital. From left, front row, are: R. Le- J. Snyder, R. Kiefer, R. Burns, T. Welch.
year's European trip would present ties scheduled here. Interesting
a choice of two itineraries — a trips to other Islands in the Hawaii
southern tour of Spain, Portugal, group may be purchased. A free
the island of Majorca and Mor- boat ride around Pearl Harbor is
occo or the grand tour listed above. another activity.
Price for both, Including round
On the return home, the group
trip air transportation from New will stop at San Francisco. EnYork, all hotels, land transporta- tertainment highlights here intion abroad, tips, most sightseeing clude a visit and dinner in famous
and meals, will be $720.
Chinatown and a side trip to the
On the southern tour, cities to beautiful Redwood Forest.
Remaining seats may be applied
be visited Include Toledo, Madrid.
A g r a n d t o u r of Europe, a S c a n d a n a v i a n tour or a visit to California a n d Hawaii Oporto, the famed shrine city of for by contacting Harry L. Ginscomprises t h e comprehensive travel p r o g r a m now available for i m m e d i a t e booking by m e m - Fatima In Portugal, Lisbon, Tan- berg, 106 Orlando Ave., Albany—
bers of t h e W e s t e r n Conference of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn.
gier, Seville, Granada, Palma on IV 9-6311, or A. A. Kranker, 18
Marwlll St.. Albany, HO 3-0506.
Majorca, Barcelona and Paris.
Last year's extremely popular ,
—
—
The grand tour section will InHawaiian program is being reclude Paris, Brussells, Amsterdam,
peated and this year will leave
Bonn (and a journey up the Rhine
Buffalo on Friday, June 8, returnby steamer), Heidelberg, Lucerne,
ing there two weeks later. Again,
Interlaken. Milan, Florence, Rome,
tbe program will include a visit
Nice, Avignon, the old French
to Hollywood and Disneyland; a
Roman town of Vienne and Paris.
long stay directly on Waikikl
(From Leader Correspondent)
Applications are now available
Beach in Honolulu at the famous
AUBURN, April 2 — ReAt a recent meeting of the ministration many important bene- from Miss Fussell by writing to her
Hawaiian Village Hotel, with
quests
f o r salary increases f o r
Bight-seeing tours, a beach party, Westchester County Civil Service fits have accrued to employees of at 111 Wlnthrop Ave.. Albany, or
Cayuga
County employees a r e
etc., and on the return home, a Employees Association (which is Westchester County, chiefly the calling evenings — IV 2-3597; or
being
studied
by t h e salaries
visit to scenic San Francisco, the the largest Unit of the Westchester adoption of the State Health In- Janet Strube, 13 Leach Avenue,
nearby Redwood Forest and a final County Chapter) the following surance Plan and the assuming by Albany; telephone HE 8-7621 or committee of t h e B o a r d of
Supervisors.
celebration of dinner in famous were elected officers for the com- the county of the first five points HE 8-1549.
Tlie Supervisors have already apChinatown.
ing year: Michael Del Vecchio, of the retirement contributions.
The tour—both sections leave
proved
a 10-cent an hour boost
president;
Michael
J.
Maffel,
first
In
addition
to
honoring
the
counand return together—departs AuApplying (or Hawaii
for all employes of the Coan^^
vice
preslednt;
Edward
Semlnara,
ty
executive,
the
Association
an-1
gust
7
and
returns
September
7.
Price for all the above—includHighway Department. This inround trip air transportation second vice president; Olive Mc- nounced that it will also honor
Hawaii Trip
crease was reque&ted earlier and
Sherry,
secretary;
Eileen
Kelleapproximately
200
county
employfrom Buffalo and all hotel r o o m s Available space for the Hawai- was approved by the Board's
her,
financial
secretary;
James
A,
ees who have attained 25 or more
is $495. Applicants in the Buffalo
ian tour is already half gone and highway, salaries and finance
area should apply immediately to Bell, treasurer; and James Beck- years of county service. It is Conference members are again
committees.
planned to present a free ticket
John Hennessy 276 Moore Ave., ett, sergeant-at-arms.
reminded that several persons
Seek 5-Point Plan
to
each
one
of
these
employees
In addition, the following were
Kenmore, N. Y. and to Claude E.
were left disappointed last year for
Among the other requests being
Rowell, 64 Langslow, Rochester, elected directors for a three-year who are also members of the Civil failure to book early.
considered now is one by 63 em20, N. Y., In the Rochester area. term: Thomas Wren, Anthony Service Employees Association.
The plane for Hawaii will depart ployees for payment by the county
Members of the Westchester
Persons who applied late last year Rapolla, Emma Mazzeo, and Percy
could not be accommodated and Matthews. The officers were in- County CSEA were advised to from Albany June 22 and head of the five per cent cost of the
therefore early booking is urged. stalled at the meeting by Thomas watch The Leader since forthcom- for Los Angeles. After a tour of pension plan. Approval of this
To offer a wider choice of travel J. Luposello, Association field ing articles will more fully des- Hollywood and Disneyland, the request would mean a raise of
cribe the final plans for this gala g ^ u p will depart for Hawaii and more than five per cent in the
In Europe, the Conference this representative.
event. Tickets are now on sale and a long stay at the Hawaiian Vil- employees' take home pay.
year has approved two separate
Dinner
Dance
May
3
are available to all employees re- lage Hotel, directly on Walklkl
Other salary increases have
itineraries, both priced at $727 for
The main subject of discussion gardless of affiliation with the Beach. Tours of the Island and a been requested by the Civil Serthe 25-day tours, including round
vice Commission and by the Welat the meeting concerned the 25th Association.
trip air transportation.
fare Department, which has asked
annlversaiy dinner dance of the
To Europe June 26
A&T President
a $300 annual boost for caseThe tour groups will depart to- Westchester County CSEA, to be Middiefown Unit
workers.
held
on
Thursday,
May
3,
1962,
at
ALZANY, April 2 —Tlie forgether from Buffalo on June 26
The raise for highway emmal Inauguration of Dr. Edward
and return to New York City on Playland Casino, Rye. New York. Gives Dinner
ployees
was granted to bring their
While
plans
are
still
in
a
formaJuly 22. Upon arrival In Europe,
The Mlddletown chapter of the J. Sabel a3 president of the Agri- wages into line with those pretive
stage,
it
is
the
intention
of
cultural
and
Technical
Institute
those who have selected the grand
Civil Service Employees Associatour will visit France, Belgium, the Association to honor the in- tion held a spaghetti and meatball at Coblesklll will take place Apr. vailing in the state and neighborHolland, Germany, Switzerland, cumbent county executive, Edwin dinner recently at the Veterans 19th at 11 a.m. He was appointed ing counties for similar jobs, it
was said.
July 1, 1961.
Italy and Monaco. Those booking G. Mlchaellan, under whose ad- Fii-emen's hall in Mlddletown.
However, in opposing this inthe Scandanavian tour will visit
crease, Supervisor Bert O'Hara
France, Belgium, the Netherlands,
reminded the supervisors that the
Oermany, Denmark, Sweden, NorBoard had earlier passed a resoluway and Luxembourg. The price
tion to "hold the line" on salaries.
of $727 will include. In addition
"I see no reason why the superto the air transportation, all hotel
visors have changed their thinkrooms, all land transportation in
ing since last fall. If we open
Europe, most meals, sightseeing
salary hearings now, it will go all
toui's, tips, baggage handling and
along the line." he declared.
other items. Fii-st class service and
The approval was by a 36 to 2
« complimentary bar will be feavote.
ture® of the flight Itself.
The European program this year
can only accomodate 80 p e r s o n s Lefkowitz Names Aide
no more—and therefore Immediate
ALBANY, April 2 — Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz haa apbookings are really necessary and
pointed James P. Walsh of Staten
initial deposits ahould be made at
Island as a deputy assistant a t once to assure space.
torney general. He has been aeIn the Buffalo area, write to
signed to the Albany office of t i ^
Celeste Rosenki-anz* 65 Sweeney
tlve ef the State Association. Offlcen ere, from left:
6t.. Buffalo, and to Mi's. Melba WESTCHESTER
INSTALLS — James Beckett. •erfeant-at>tntt8{ OUvt MoSherrjr, State Law Department.
Bimi, 149 Elmdorf Ave. in Roch- The new offlcer* of the Westchester County Civil secretary; Michael Del Veeohle, president; Edward
SHOW what CSEA Is dolnf. Past
ester for complete description of Service Employees Associatlou were lustalled re- Seplnera, second vice president; Mleheel ftfaffel, yeur cepy ef The Leader en te a
tUe tour and t n application form. cently bjr Tboinaf LuposeUe. left, field represent a- first vice president; and jMiMk BeUt, treasurer.
aen-wemher.
WEST
COHFERENCE'S
TRAVEL PROGRAM NOW
OPEN FOR
BOOKINGS
Wesfchester Unit Installs
Officers, Makes Plans
For Anniversary Dinner
Cayuga County
Studies Aides'
Pay Requests
CIVIL
TiieiKl«7, April 3, 1962
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
SERVICE
LEADER
The Job
A Sarvty
Pag« Pifleett
Market
Opportunlfftt
In Privot* liidMtry
l y A. L PITERS
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Stationary Engineer & Fireman
Men and women brush makers I mathematics and science; women
with at least one year's experience j in home economics and physical
are wanted to make cased paint j education. Salaries range from $4,brushes by hand. They will aver- j 800-8,000 depending on experience
age $70 a week on piece work; and degrees. Positions are open n
basis.
j all college ranks from Instructor
Experienced women lace cutters I through full pi-ofessorship in all
can average t46-50 a week on' subjects for Jobs In New York
piece work basis cutting laces us-1 State. Applicants must have Ph.D.
ing curved scissors. Auto body re- j Salaries are $4,500-10,000 . . .
pairmen are wanted in Manhattan !
Brooklyn
and the Bronx to straighten body j There are many openings In
fenders on passenger cars. They: Brooklyn for young machinistli must be able to braze, weld and helper trainees who have had vosolder and must have at lea.st 3 cational high school ti-alning and
years recent experience and must wish to continue in machining.
$3.00
have full set of tools. They will. You must speak and understand
get $2-2.75 per hour depending: on ' English well and be able to read
$2.00
experience for a 5-6 day. 40-48 a micrometer. Salary paid is $50
hour week
per week.
Truck mechanics with minimum
Colorists will be $2 per hour to
of 7 years exnerience are wanted assist chemist in matching and
$'-00
to perform general repairs on all mixing colors. Must have ink or
makes of heavy trucks. Fl'et ex- paint matching experience. Radio
perience not acceptable. Must mechanics with 2"/^ years experi$3.00
havp own tools. Will get $2.60 an ence are wanted to repair and
hour.
install receivers and transmitters.
$3-00
Offset pre,s.«!men and platen Must pass physical and strict
pressmen will gpt ."580-175 a week theory-practical test and be U. S.
$3.00
depending on experience to make citizens. Will get $2.90 an hour.
ready and onpi-ate various presses.
Ornamental iron workers are
$4.00
Must have minimum of 6 years needed for $2-3 an hour jobs decommercial exnerience . . . Ap- pending on experience. Any good
$4 00
ply at Manhattan Industrial Of- experience in the fabrication of
fice. 225 \V"<;t 54 Street.
railings, gates and fire escapes Is
$4-00
acceptable. Neon sign servicemen
Clerica! Jobs
will
get $75-125 per week depend$4 ®0
There are many openings In ing on experience to erect, service
Manhattan
for stenographer's. and repair neon i&igns and do re54.00
Salaries range from $85-100. with lated work . . . Apply at Brooklyn
liberal frinee bon^fits. Secretaries Industrial Office, 590 Pulton St.
are wanted for F'li^-al
rifs
$3 00
Midtown
either in Washin'^on. D C. or
Wanted in midtown Manhattan
overseas
—
women
over
18
for
$4 00
Washington and o'/^r 31 for for- are experienced bllndstich maeign duty. Must be sinstle. h'<vr cliine operators, safety stitch ma$4.95
no denendents and be U. S. citi- chine operators and samplezens. They must also be able to makers. The men and women
$4 00
take .«:tenography at 36 woids a blindstitch workers will operate
minute and tyne 45 words a miJi- , machines doing section work —
ute. Must be high scV>ool grodu- i children's sport wear and dres-ses,
$3 00
ates and have good character and the safety machine operators
references. The jobs pay $4,405 will do sectioii work. Experience
per year, plus living allowance"; • on any garment acceptable. Opfor overseas work . . . Anply at the ; erators will get $50 per week and
Manhattan Commercial Office, 1 up depending on experience. The
East 19th Street.
' samplemakers, women only, will
make complete samples of childCamp counsellor positions ai e, ren's dre.sses or sportswear. No
now being filled for next summer.' cutting experience neces-sai^ but
There are many openings ir. reri- must have experience on similar
dent and hotel day camps, an'i garments. They will get $60-80 per
$3 00
day camps in New York d t v . ; week depending on experience . . .
Tcachers group workers and col- Apply at Manhattan Apparel In$3-50
lege students are invited to regis- dustries Office. 238 Wpst 35th
ter immediately for summer jobs. Street.
Students must be 18-years old and
$3 00
currently attending college. Openings on all levels for specialist's
$4 ®0
•INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES
and general counsellors. Salaries
range from $100 to $1,000 for the
$4 00
season plus room and board and
Schools in All Boroughs
transportation.
NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU ST.
Teachers are wanted for eleQpp. CITY HALL. BEikman 3-4840
mentary and high .schools and col$4 00
leges. Must have New York State
$4.00
Certification. In elementary and
high schools demands are for
Thoro Civil Svc Training
$4.00
teachers, men and women, in
Cilj-Sliit*-Ki'ilfral i Pvoni ICxawh
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist (G.S. l-?)
$3 00
Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
Civil Engineer
Civil Service Handbook
Cashier (New York City)
Clerk G.S. 1-4
Clerk N.Y.C
Clerk Senior & Supervising
Correction OflFicer
T
Employment Interviewer
Fireman CF.D.)
Foreman
Gardener Assistant
High School Diploma Test
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
Insurance Agent & Broker
Janitor Custodian
Librarian
Parole Officer
Patrolman
Personnel Examiner
Postal Clerk Carrier
Real Estate Broker
School Crossing Guard
Senior File Clerk
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
Sr. Clerk Supervising Clerk N.Y.C
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4
$4 00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Governnf»ent."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRFOT—MAIL COUPON P
4Sc for 24 hour tpacial dalivtry
C.O.D.'i 30c txtra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
FUaie
The U.S. Air Force has nermanent and temporai-y Job openings
for stenographers and typist® at
Its New York Air Force Contract
Management District, 111 East 16
Stieet, New York 3.
Salaries begin at $3,760 and
$4,040 a year, depending on gi'ada
of job. Applicants may contact
the Recruitment Office at SPring
7-4200, Ext. 580, regarding written
test, in which typists must mak«
a speed of 40 words a minute and?
stenographers receive dictation
at 80.
Journeyman
Machinist at
$2.9L Sought
The U.S. Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island has an
opening now for a journeyman
machinist with welding skill.
The job pays from $2.91 to $3.21
an hour, and there are liberal
fringe benefits.
To qualify, applicants should
have completed a four-year apprenticeship, or have had four
years of practical experience in
the trade.
Interested applicants .sJiould
contact Naomi Lynch, Chief. Personnel Section, U.S. Public Health
Service Hospitals, Staton Island
4, N.Y.
Senior Cleric
Classes Meet
Wednesdays 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Saturdays 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.
Supervising
Clerk & Steno
Classes Meet
Wednesdays 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Saturdays 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.
Write or Phone for Infomiiition
Eastern
School
ALH 4-5029
7'M Rronilway,
N.T. S (ii«>«r
Nt.)
PleasR write me free about the
CLERK PROMOTION COURSES.
Name
.'
Address
Boro
VA
DRAKE
Social Investigator
FREE!
Air Force
Has Office
Jobs Open
i«nd m«
copiai of booki
I •nclot* ch«ck or money ordar for $.
ck«ck*4 • b o v * .
Typists and
Transcribers
Paid $3760
The U. S. Civil Service Board
of Examiners at the Veterans Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, New
York, Is recruiting of clerk-stenographers GS-3 and clerk-dictating machine transcriber, GS-3
at a salary of $3,760 per year.
The minimum typing speed is
40 words per minute and the stenography test is dictated at the
rate of 80 words per minute.
Applicants who pass the examinations will be offered appointments leading to a career in the
Federal Service.
Interested persons may obtain
additional infoimatlon from the
Placement Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingfijridge Road, Bronx 68, or
by ca^Un^ t u 4-9000. Ext, 217.. . ,
roST Ol l irK rl.KKK-(V%KHIKR
l''KI)I<:a..\|. KNTBANTE KXAM.S
HIGH 84'liOOL KQIIIV. DIIMX)MA
KI.KCTKIC.\I. INiHPKCTOH
GOV'T Al'I'KKNTICK JUB8
Jr (Uvil ft Mei'hatii' al Knylneer Kxame
Senior Clerk
Siipnpvitinr 01«rk
Govt File ClU l^Ioior VuUide Lie Kxnir
Kncineerinir Aide
<,'<)H8lruetion Incp
MtKXSE I'Kia'.^RATION
Refriiferation ()p«'raior. Portable &
StHtioiipry Kin(ii)enr, Surveyor, Master
Plumber.
.Viuntor
Kleotrioisn
M XTHKMATICH
Arilli. Air. O o n i . 'lVi». Pliysit.'w
Imlividiial * <'l;ihr- limtr Day-Kvf-Sat
MONDELL INSTITUTE
L'.IO \v. 41 (Tiini'H Square( W1 " aOKa
5'J Vr. Koi or«l I'l-ftparing 'njounaiidi
Civil Svcu Te' huual & Biitfr. Kxanu
Earn
L8
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
for civil service
for personal satisfactiuo
Class Tues. Ss Tfaurs. at ft:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.V. 3 («t 8 St.)
Pleaae write me tree about the H r b
Scliool EquiTtlency claM.
Name
/Iddreii
Boro
PZ
M
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
MONROE
VIHUGo i vMHU^UL
m
v n K V / B SCHOOL—ILBM COURSES
w w n a E a liRfc:PARATI0^ V
FOR
i i . SKRVICK IBM TESXt. lAppiored toi Vete.) ewiichboard, trplnf. Dv uid Kve Clawea.
falait li-eniout Ave Boston Bead Bronx, K1 Si-66U0
IBM-—Key Puucb.
JperatloQ. Wlrinc
liYec., Blec., T}-pibC, SwUibbd. Coiuptonietry, All
I Machine Shorthand) PBKFAUATION for OIVIL
I ' l a m n t Uct
1713 Ktiur* Hwy BUl;u Nexv to
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
Sorter. Taba, ColUtor tUpi o<luv«r.
SRCHETARIAL—Medual
I^Kal.
Stenoi, Dictaphone. STKNorVFB
SEBVICB. Coed. Dts Kv« t'UK*
Avalon Theatre DU 0
00
!(HOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, April 8, 1962
By CHARLES E. LAMB
Correction Officer Decision
NEVER OBSERVED a more disillusioned group since Correction
Officers were informed their request for rellocation of salaries had
been denied by J. Earl Kelly.
THE LACK OF knowledge of the functions of this position and
the comparisons expressed in the decision only discredit employees
working in the field of penology and reformation. The claim that there
have been no essential changes in this position during the past four
years should be well received by the Department of Correction. The
Department is continuously initiating new treatment processes in
which the uniform personnel participate. The "Hack", "Screw", and
"Turnkey" have long since been removed from the correctional field.
Please, Mr. Kelly, alert your people that time marches on.
GREAT STRESS was placed in the decision that the comparative
positions used were armed Peace Oficers. Did the Division ever read
the Penal Law designation of Peace Officer status? Surely they must
have found Correction Officers so listed in this category. Although
qualified to use all types of equipment in an emergency, Correction
Officers do not have this security in their normal function but must
depend on leadership and example to enforce rules and regulations
I in the operation of a Penal community.
SKILLS OF officers are called upon in the operation of huge inPLANS DISCUSSED — Gom? over Employees Associaiton; Sy Kramer, public relations dustrial plants which return many thousands of dollars to tax payers.
chairman
of
the
Committee;
H.
Lee
Denison,
Counthe plans for the Long Island Show and Exposition,
What othei' state agency can make such a claim as being partially
to be held April 13, 14 and 15 in the Commack ty Executive of Suffolk County; Anne Mead, Deputy self sufficient. Was this taken into consideration in the decision?
County
Executive;
and
Gary
PerkinsoUj
CSEA
asArena, Commack, Long Island, are, from left:
MENTION OF Transfer Officers, Grade 12, by Mr. Kelly, appears
Charles Monroe, chairman of the Long Island Com- sistant director of public relations. The show is a little confusing as I believe the duties quoted under this title are
sponsored
by
the
Long
Island
Commmittee.
mittee of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service
the exact of a Parole Officers. These officers were appointed from
the Correction Officers list because Civil Service claimed their duties
were comparable. I wish the gentlemen who recommended their reallocation to grade 12 had worked on ours. WE might be in grade 19.
MR. KELLY ADMITS Correction Officers face hazards but are
not on their own as police officers. Did his office try to observe our
functions during the recent priosn disturbancse? Any official or
officer will certainly disagree with what Mr. Kelly describes as togetherness in our position. Mr. Kelly stated "Recruitement is not difThe new officers of t h e M a n - ficult in the Correction Officer title." I can see no reason why this
even entered the decision inasmuch as in his denial of the Division of
h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital c h a p Employment application he admitted he could do nothing in this area
ter of t h e Civil Service E m by stating "Recruitement problems are a matter for the Legislature to
ployees Association were sworn
adjust."
sociation and the Conference of in recently by Association
(Continued from Page 1)
THE DECISION claimed the recent examination for Correction
Mayors.
j field representative Ben Sherstages. If they fail to act within
Officer will produce 2,840 candidates. Candidates, Mr. Kelly. I believe
Mahoney
told
fellow
senators
the allotted time they automatic1 man.
the list will show about 600 names. With luck about half will accept
ally fall under the basic grievance that "Last year I proposed a three!
The
o
f
f
i
c
e
r
s
are:
Charles
appointment. Many of these after investigation or during probation
step
grievance
procedure
for
pubprocedure spelled out in the bill,
"Which provides two procedural lic employees in the firm belief Loucks, president; Jennie A. will be dropped, others resign during the first year. I would say that
stages and an appellate stage. Un- that all such employees should ' Shields, first vice president; Rose really gives the Correction Department a real big choice of candidates.
.der the first procedural stage, the have the right to air their griev- j Battles, second vice president;
THE CORRECTION Officer position is now commonly referred
employee presents his grievance ances without fear of reprisal. This Larry Lillis, third vice president; to as one of the better paid secondary jobs. Is this what New York
bill,
which
is
endorsed
by
the
Civil
to his immediate supervisor who,
: Frank Rozeboom, secretary; Leon State intends to train as its future supervisors in operating a major
If he desires, may consult with his Service Employees Association,
superior. The discusion and reso- represents countless hours of con- Sandman, treasurer; John Wal- state department?
IN CONCLUSION the recent Leader editorial really summer up
lution of grievances at the first sultation by my staff, employee lace, delegate; and Doris Roberts,
the current opinion of the Division of Classification. "A mishmash of
stage are to be on an oral and representatives and representa- alternate delegate.
tives of management In the politiinformal basis.
Loucks named committee chair- illogical arguments."
Sta^e two consists of a request cal subdivisions."
i man and praised the members of
I\ote
by the employee for a review and
the nominating and election comOthers Speak Out
Through the efforts of Warden Denno of Sing Sing Prison and
determination of his grievance by
He extolled the CSEA as "a fair mittee for their efforts in getting James Adams Correction CSEA representative, cash for overtime rethe head of the department or
and
judicious organization that a large turnout of voters — the cently accumulated is in the offing.
agency concerned. In this stage,
the employee and his immediate forcefully represents its 100,000 largest turnout in the Chapter's
supervisor each submits to the members." He said the present bill history.
The chapter has praised the
head of the department a written represents "a milestone in personstatement detailing the specific nel practices in this State."
Hospital's motor vehicle operators,
Mrs. Gordon said "Upstate who drove employees to and from
naturp of tiie grievance. At the
request of the employee, tlie de- jurisdictions and civil service em- work during the bus strike.
partment head Is required to hold ployees want and need this bill."
an informal hearing at which the Hatfield echoed her sentiments.
Despite the opposition in the
employee and/or his representative may appear and present oral Senate, the measure went through
and written statements or argu- the Assembly without difficulty.
(From Leader Correspondent)
Assisting its passage were Assemments.
(Continued from Page 1)
SYRACUSE,
April 2 — An advisory committee to study
Th" appellate stage of a three- blyman Orin Wilcox (R-Jeffer- and a member of the CSEA Tax
personnel
problems
of Onondaga County employes a n d m a k e
son),
chairman
of
the
Civil
Service
member grievance board appointChapter.
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s for solutions of these problems will be
ed by the chief executive officer Committee; Paul B. Hanks, Jr.,
The Exhibition, known as
the jurisdiction, to which the (R-Monroe) and Prescott B. Hunt- FOPEX-1962, will be open from appointed by County Executive J o h n H. Mulroy.
ington
(R-Suffolk).
employee may appeal a determinDeputy County Executive David V. O'Brien said the com10 A.M. to 10 P.M. on Saturday,
ation bv the head of his departm
i
t
t
e
e will focus on t h r e e a r e a s : Office hours, sick leave a n d
April 28, and from 1 P.M. to 9
ment. The board is required to
P.M. on Sunday. April 29. Col- t e r m i n a l leave. Mr. O'Brien explained t h e plan in tlie absence
hold a hearing on the appeal with
the employee and his representalectors from all parts of the of Mr. Mulroy.
tive and to supply them with a
country will have on display porHe said the committee will be others from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
copy of its findings.
.ASSOCI.VTK I'l.lMIUNG KNGINKKK — tions of their collections and will made up of personnel experts and still others from 9 a.m. to 5
The bill was opposed in the
I'lKI.IC MOKKii
be competing for various awards. from, private industry and business p.m. InequaUties exist, he exPotts, J., S(lieaecla<l
Orr,
upper house by Senators Prank J. 1. Thoiiiatf,
K., itciiHselaer
I'.'it A "Court of Honor" will be de- firms in Syracuse and the county, plained, because employes in like
Pino and Manfred Ohrenstein, a. Trainer, T.. NYC
Sr.'
voted to the display of a portion county department heads and • positions receive the same pay but
New York City Democrats, who
UISTKK'T KNCilXKKR — I'tJUIJC
of Cardinal Spellman's world representatives of county employe work different number of hours.
claimrd the bill would not be efWOUKS
rrananc.v. W.. Uoihedler
1010 famous collection of stamps, in- groups. County employes are memfective. Senator Pino said the bill 1. Kraj»f,
The committee may also look
N.. Buffalo
lO'.Ti
was opposed by every union in the 3. Hoheiulein, C.. t'ayeltevU
IMi,'. cluding those of Vatican City. bers of Onondaga Chapter, Civil into the problem of second jobs
Ul'o
State, particularly the API,-CIO. 4. Norton, J.. Watertowu
McUinuis, K., Uitbyloii
t)?.") The Post Office Department Is Service Employes Association, the held by county employes, Mr.
and declared that its passage was 6.
<1. Cn'fc'gr, K., Uinshamtoa
»»t!0 cooperating
by establishing a Onondaga County Employes As-' O'Brien said. A survey made by
1»»T
merely an excuse not to amend 7. Hallenbeck, L., Hornell
special post office at which letters sociation and other groups rep- himself and Mr. Mulroy showed
8. Uofinaan. W., Trof
the Condon-Wadlin Law.
Smith, P., Albany
H'-T> may be mailed which will receive
resenting special employes, such that between 80 and 90 per cent
10. Noon. F
SIi.-,
Ma honey Fights For Bill
Xi. Noon, A., Seheneetad
SUO a special cancel reading "FOPEX as the Court Aides Association.
of county cleaning employes have
Sf'nute Majority Leader Walter
STATION. ALBANY, N.Y," In
8KNI0R KI.K( TKOMO rOMPliTfIR
Seeks Uniformity
second jobs, he said.
Mahoney of Buffalo and RepubVltUliK.\.MMi:K — KMlM.UVMI'^N'l'
Mr. O'Brien said the areas to be
a v a . A.. Albany
1010 addition, many prominent stamp
"We hope to determine which
lican .sfuutors Janet Hill Gorden 1. JMann.
R., Albany
tUl dealers will have bootlis at the
studied by the committee are now persons are using the county job
Norwich, and Hatfield rose in 3. MfDonoiiirh, U., Albany
H 'O
defense of the measure. Mahoney I'MXCIl'.M., H< ItOOI. OF Nl'KSUXfl, siiow for the display and sale of under the jurisdiction of the var- as their second job. When this is
told the crowded chamber tliat INSTITI ilO.VS — M K M AL IIVOII'IM: philatelic accessories and stamps. ious department heads "and tliere found out, they will be asked to
MorrU
S^il The geaeral public is Invited to
the bill iiad the full endorsement 1. Julien, J., 1),Mt. iluuppauKo
is no uniform policy.'
terminate second jobs if they conof the Civil Service Employees As- '.I. I.inilvull,
Wllliins, v.. Midillelowu
7s:! attend and learn more about this
Por
example,
he
said,
some
emflict
with their county jobs," Mr,
"fJI |
sociation, the County Officers AS- •1. Pan. J. . K Noillipor
5. Boie», M . Ko. lu'iter
7JS popular hobby.
ployes work from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., I O'Brien said.
Mandated GrievanceManhattan
State Hosp,
Machinery Made Law Unit Elects
for Local Employees
Stamp Show Set
For Albany
Eligibles
OnondagaCommitteeAim
To Clear Up Inequities
Among Counf-y Employees