QmSL S-vwiAiu
F^'AWCrS
America*8 Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 31
Tuesday, April 10, 1962
Price Ten Cei
M
CASEY
Eligible Lists
P 0 DRAWER 125
STATION
^^APITOL
ALBANY
1 N
See Page U
Y
CSEA I allies Wins
After Successful
Legislative Session
COUP
Parkway Police Will
Take Final Appeal To
Full Grievance Board
BABYLON, April 9—The Long Island S t a t e P a r k w a y
Police, whose appeal for s u m m e r vacations h a s been denied
by t h e S t a t e Conservation D e p a r t m e n t , will m a k e a f i n a l
appeal to t h e S t a t e Grievance Board.
The rejection by the Conservation Department was the third ment" by Ptl. Stan Grala, presiturn-down of efforts by the police dent of the Parkway Police chapto win approval for summer vaca- ter, Civil Service Employees Assotions.
cition. He denied the accuracy of
Currently, they are limited to Huttleston's findings and noted
vacations between September and that some Long Island State Park
June. Their appeals previously Commission employees do get sumwere rejected by the Parkway Po- mer vacations.
lice and the Long Island State
He called on the LISPC to grant
Park Commiosion.
some summer vacations to police
Tlie Conservation Department officers on an experimental basis.
ruling was made by Review Offi- The officers claim that additional
cer L. L. Huttleston, director of summer help allows for the sumStat« Parks, who presided at a mer vacations.
recent hearing on the matter.
Apply to Nine Units
In his findings, Huttleston said
that restrictions against summer
vacations applied in nine regional
park commissions. He added, "This
restriction is prevalently not so
much a regulation as It is an understood condition of employment,
mutually apparent to both park
BUFFALO, April 9 — Erie
employees and supervisors."
County m e m b e r s of t h e Civil
He added, "Park employees Service Employees Association,
work when the public plays. In- who have waited patiently f o r
dede, they work because the pubm a n y weeks for pay increases,
lic plays."
Huttleston's f i n d i n g s were may "get t h e word" by t h e
greeted wtih "extreme disappoint- end of this m o n t h .
Usually informed sources predicted today that the country's
6,000 employees will get the results of a salary survey report by
Harrington Associates which will
mean larger pay checks—before
May 1.
The report—when it is complete
LOCKPORT, April 9—They do —will be submitted to the Board
things in a big way In Niagara of Supervisors for approval.
County.
This is the third survey of the
President Viola Demorest and county wage structure and classiher aides in the Niagara chapter, fications by Harrington, a New
Civil Service Employees Associa- York City concern.
tion, launched a membership drive
CSEA representatives, headed
•everal weeks ago.
by Alexander Burke, president of
President Demorest reports:
tlie Erie chapter, formally re*'We have just about doubled quested wage Increases and upour membership, getting close to grading in many classifications at
county wage hearings.
the 600-mark."
Erie Aides
May Get
Raises Soon
Niagara Chapter
Nearly Doubles
Its Membership
ALBANY, April 9—The Civil Service Employees Association, a f t e r a highly successful
legislative session, Is still tallying its Individual victories this week.
Heading t h e CSEA measures, which have already been signed by t h e Governor or
are awaiting his signature, are bills dealing with r e t i r e m e n t , salaries, grievance m a c h i n ery, S t a t e Police, moving expenses, displacements by a u t o m a t i o n , S a t u r d a y closings, a n d
u r ^ m D l o y m e n t insurance.
One of the CSEA's ciiief accomplishments was passage of the soing the last week of the session
called "death gamble" bill, which CSEA O p p o s e s
but wa.s stalled in the Assembly's
cleared the Legislature the day
Rules Committee until the lajst
60-reor
Sfate
before adjournment, March 31.
moment.
Another measure that hung in the Police Retirement
This measure for which the
balance until the next to last day
Joseph F. Feily, president of Civil Service Employees Associaof the session was the bill which the Civil Service Employees tion palled out all stops affects
mandates grievance machinery Association, has written to only employees who stay in serfor the state's political subdivisions. Governor Rockefeller express- vice beyond their retirement age,
Among legislation already sign- ing^ the Association's opposition under either the 55-year plan or
ed by the Governor are the State to a mandatory 60-year retire- the 60-year plan, as well as memPolice bills, which authorize a ment for State Police members. bers under the 25-year or 20-year
40-hour work week for troppers
A bill mandating the sixty- plans.
and establish a new increment year retirement was passed in
Until the passage of this
range and longevity steps, as the recent legislative session.
measure such an employee assumwell as the bill which extends for
"This bill is clearly unconsti- ed certain risks of an unequitable
another year the five percentage tutional," he said. "I cannot nature particularly where he was
point program for members of the believe that the Governor be- induced to stay on In service beState Retirement System who are lieves in forcing an individual to yond retirement age for the benestate employees and permissive retire at age sixty and take his fit of his employer.
authority for those in political retirement allowance."
The risk was that if he failed
subdivisions.
to live through the 30-day waiting
Other CSEA retirement legislaperiod necessary for retirement,
tion includes bills which would machinery bill for political sub- his "initial reserves" might well
divisions,
which
headed
CSEA's
Improve the death benefit of surbe in excess of the ordinary death
vivors of deceased state employ- County Division legislative pro- benefit plus the return of his own
gram,
major
measures
affecting
ees; improve supplemental penaccumulated contributions which
sions for retired employees; and political subdivisions Include the he would receive If he died during
Saturday
closing
bill,
which
proprovide higher interest rates for
or before the 30-day waiting
members of the Retirement Sys- viders for the first time clear legis- period had expired.
lative authority to public offices
tem.
This risk wa^s greatly lessened
Among other measures of major in all local governments to shut several years ago when Governor
their
doors
on
Saturdays,
and
an
interest to state employees are the
Rockefeller signed the two-year
salary bill, which provides for a amendment to the labor law death benefit which brought into
which
permits
municipalities
to
five per cent, across-the-board
much closer relationship the death
pay hike, effective August 1, the choose either a cost or rate basis benefit an employee would receive
for
payment
of
unemployment
inmoving expense bill, which liberif he died while in service and
alizes la^t year's statute; and the surance coverage.
the initial reserves account which
A
bill-by-bill
summary
of
embill that provides some financial
an employee or his beneficiary
ployee
legislation
follows:
protection to permanent state emwould receive after retirement.
ployees in allocated positions
Nevertheless, in some cases, the
which are abolished.
ordinary death benefit plus the
In addition to the grievance
accumulated contributions were
The death gamble bill moved considerably less than the "Initial
smoothly through the Senate dur(Continued on Page 16)
Death Gamble
Metro Hawaii Tour
First To Include
Fabled Las Vegas
O X F O R D
OFFICERS
—
xh. . . w
of.
Iloeri of the Oxford ehapter, WRC Home, of the
CITII Service Employeei Asioclatlon, were installed
receutly. They are, from left, Allan Winana. pre».
Ident; Mrs. LiUlan Gray and Mrs. LuolUe Keatinf.
executive eommittee; Mrs. Sarah Seaman, trea<
surer; John Keatlnc, vice president; Mrs. Clarissa
Wallace, delegate; Joann Castaldy, secretary; Benjamin Roberts. CSEA field representative; and Joseph Marso, auperintendeut of the WRC Home.
Two big e x t r a s h a v e been added to t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n
Conference Area tour t o Hawaii t h a t will leave New York
City August 10.
The first big extra Is the members will be able to spend
fabulous city of Las Vegas, being three full days at Las Vegai laoffered for the first time on a stead of the usual two.
Civil Service tour {6 Hawaii. The
Total length of the trip wlU be
second big extra Is an extra day 16 days for the price of only $162,
added to the toui' so that torn(Continued en Page 14)
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, April 8, 1962
LEADER
Nassau
Seeking
Cashiers
Vour Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
mmmmm^z •
(Mr. Margolin la Adjunct Professor of Public Relations ui tne
Nassau County is accepting New York University School of Public Administration and is a viceDir., N.y.S. DIv. Vet's Affalni
applications for seven pop- president of the public relations Arm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
Questions on veteraM* and servicemens' rifhta will be answered ular
cashier
examinations
In this column or by mall by the State nivUlon of Veterans' Affairs. which a r e open f o r filing u n Address queations to MUltary Editor, The Leader, S7 Dnane Street, til April 20. B o t h open comNew Yorli 7. N. V.
petitive
and
promotional
PUBLIC RELATIONS works citizen "public," and add our
e x a m s a r e eflered.
through "publics." If all "publics" voices in favor of a foreign trade
The open competitive tests are: are aware of an organization's policy which could lead us along
cashier (which pays from $3,785 good performance in the public the road to a prosperity greater
VETERANS OF World War U in World War n .
to $4,830 a year) and permit cash- interest, there is good public re- than we've ever known.
• Veterans whose entitlement
or of the Korean Conflict Period,
lations.
OF SPECIAL Interest to stuier (starting at $4,620).
or their unremarried widows may has been recomputed.
ClVIFi SERVICE is just as Im- dents of Intelligent public relaThe promotion tests are: ctish• Unremarried widows of vetqualify for a guaranteed or inportant a "public" as the many, tions is the fact that the President
mred loan to purchase, coiutruct, erans who deid from a service- ier (same salary as above), permt'c
many "publics" It serves—the tax- is not leaving to chance the succashier
(starting
at
$4,190),
senior
connected
disability
In
a
period
or improve a home.
payer "public," the businessman cess of his proposals. He has orTHE CERTIFICATE of eligibil- of active duty, any part of which cashier ($4,400 to $5,600), tax "public," the legislator "public," ganized a public relations task
cashier
($4,620
to
$5,900),
and
occurred
during
World
War
n
.
ity (VA Form 26-1870) is the methe auto driver "public," the sport- force to tell the story of his prodium by which VA certifies as
• Unremarried widows of vet- senior tax cashier (starting at
lover "public," the children "pub- posed foreign trade policy to the
$5,930).
to the eligiblltiy of veterans. Each erans who were discharged or
thousands of different "publics"
Further Information and appli- lic," the farmer "public," etc.
certificate of eligibility now Issued released for a service-connected
comprising the United States of
IN
ADDITION
to
being
a
voter
cation
forms
are
available
from
0hows the expiration date of the disabilty from a period of acAmerica.
entitlement of the veteran. How- tive duty, any part of which oc- the Nassau County Civil Service "public," a newspaper-reading
THE CAMPAIGN is a strong
"public,"
a
TV-watchlng
"public,"
Commission,
54
Mineola
Blvd.,
ever, on many outstanding oer- curred during World War n .
one.
Like all good public relations
a
taxpayer
"public,"
a
parents
tificates the expiration dates do
F.TJGIBILITY requirements for Mineola, N. Y.
"public," civil service Is a most programs. It Is based on fact built
no appear because such certifi- veterans of the Korean-conflict
on fact to construct a weatherimpoi'tant consumer "public."
cates were issued prior to the en- period are: (a) discharge or sep- Low Rates Offered
IT IS ONE of the reasons that proof case for his new trade proactment of Public Law 87-84, ap- aration under other than dishonthe great and powerful civil ser- gram as a new national policy,
proved July 6, 1961, which pro- orable conditions; (b) active mili- Under State-Wide
vant "public" should give special which Inevlttably will lead to a
vided for the phase-out of veter- tary or naval service at any time Insurance Campaign
attention to the Federal Govern- new era of American prestige in
ans' entitlement.
on or after June 27, 1950, and
A special campaign to offer ment's proposed policy for a freer the world.
prior
to
February
1,
1955;
and
(c)
IN CASES where the certificate
special low rates to public emof eligibility does not contain a at least 90 days' total service, un- ployees In New York State has world trade.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY, ever
less
discharged
earlier
for
disadate of entitlement, it is the
been started by the State-Wide mindful of the effective uses of
veteran's responsibility to make bility.
Insurance Co.
public relations, wants the United
THE EXPIRATION of an eligiarrangements to obtain his termThe campaign is designed to
inal date, and have it recorded on ble Korean-conflict veteran's en- attract low risk drivers, who will States of America to take the initiative in world trade so that
titlement is governed by the same
his certificate of eligibility.
be given rates 20 per cent lower we can shape events Instead of
formula
that
applies
to
eligible
Terminal Dates
than bureau rates and another being shaped by them. He wants
LOAN REPORTS or applica- World War n veterans. I.e., 10 10 per cent discount if they us to Influence the European
years
from
discharge
or
release
tions for loans to be guaranteed
qualify under the bureau safe Common Market In the direction
or insured (or made) by VA must from active duty In the Korean driver plan.
of freer trade and mutual expanconflict, plus an additional period
be received before the expiration
The company's rates for eligible sion.
equal to 1 year for each 3 months
(terminal) date of the particular
WHAT TURN America's future
of active duty In that conflict. lOA residents are listed as: for
veteran's entitlement indicated on
Unless he uses all of his entitle- Nassau County, $85.08; for the foreign trade policy takes will inthe veteran's certificate of eligiOFF BUREAU RATES
ment before January 31, 1965, an Bronx, $118.63; for suburban evltabley affect all "publics."
bility.
Queens,
$97.18;
and
for
Brooklyn,
YES, 2 0 % OFF FOR ALL
Thus,
it
is
urgent
for
all
of
us
eligible Korean-confUct veteran
ELIGIBILITY requirements for will not have his entitlement ex- $126.26.
to be intelligent members of the
ELIGIBLE DRIVERS!
veterans of World War n are: (a) pire before January 31, 1965, reactive military or naval service on gardless of length of service. Howor after September 16, 1940, and ever, in no case will the entitle- Tax Aides To
Washington Police
prior to July 26, 1947; (b) a dis- ment of an eligible Korean-con- Celebrate After
Join Columbia Council
charge or separation under other flict veteran continue beyond Jan- Quarter-Century
Lt. Mario Biaggi, president of
than dishonorable conditions; and uary 31, 1975.
Eleven New York State tax the Grand Council of Columbia
(c) at least 90 days' total service,
Y O U GET AN
aides who are completing 25 years Associations in Civil Service and
unless discharged earlier for disKorton Conflict
ADDITIONAL
of service this spring will celebrate director of community affairs for
ability.
IN THE FOLLOWING cases, the event at Jack Silverman's
the
New
York
State
Housing
10% D I S C O U N T .
AN ELIGIBLE World War n entitlement will not expire until
IF YOU QUALIFY UNDER
veteran's entitlement will expire January 31, 1976, for eligible Kor- "International" at Broadway and Division, has announced the newTHE BUREAU SAFE DRIVER
10 years from the date of dis- ean-conflict veterans, notwith- 52nd St., Manhattan, on May 5. est affiliated Columbia AssociaThe eleven men, who Joined the tion of the Grand Council—the
PLAN. STATE-WIDE SUBcharge or release from his last standing the length of the active
SCRIBES TO THE BUREAU
period of active duty, any part of duty performed by the veterans: Department of Taxation and Fi- Columbia Association of the
SAFE DRIVER PLAN
nance
in
the
'thirties,
are:
David
Washington,
D.C.
Police
Departwhich occurred in World War II,
• Veterans discharegd or replus an additional period equal leased for a service-connected Esrlch, Arthur Fields, Sol Gold- ment.
DON'T WAIT
This is the first Columbia Assoto 1 year for each 3 months of disability from a period of active stein, Maurice Joseph, Harry LeTILL YOUR POLICY EXPIRES!
vlne,
Louis
Lassovich,
Max
Rabinciation
outside
the
metropolitan
active duty in World War II. duty, any part of which occured
owltz, Irwin Rechtwlg, Max Reiss- aera to Join the Grand Council.
Unless he uses all of hla entitle- In the Korean conflict.
Look at your policy tonightl
ment before July 25, 1962, no eliCheck the amount you pay for
• Veterans whose entitlement man. Jack Sperling and Jack
Weiss.
YOUR auto insurance . . . and
gible World War II veteran's en- has been recomputed.
Monroe School
titlement will expire before that
• Unremarried widows of vetExpands Classes
ACT NOW!
date, regardless of his length of erans who died from a service- Long Island Show
The Monroe School of Business
service. However, in no case will connected disability In a period
in The Bronx has recently added
SAVE NOWl
the entitlement of an eligible of active duty ,any part of which Tickets Are Delayed
7,000 square feet to meet the inBecause
of
illness
of
several
World War n veteran extend be- occurred during the Korean conMAIL THE COUPON
members of the Long Island Civil creased demand for the courses
yond July 25, 1967.
flict.
they
offer.
• Unremarried widows of vet- Service Show and Exposition
World War II
Special civil service courses are
Committee, not all tickets have
IN THE FOLLOWING cases, en- erans who were discharged or
given In preparation for clerical
been
mailed
out.
Any
member
of
titlement will not expire until released for a service-connected
the Civil Service Employees Asso- tests, IBM tests and for the high
July 25, 1967, for eligible World disability from a period of acciation who wishes to attend may school equivalency diploma.
War II veterans, notwithstanding tive duty, any part of which ocMrs. King, director of the
pick up four tickets by showing
the length of the active duty per- cured during the Korean conschool, extends an Invitation to
membership
cards
at
the
ticket
flict.
formed by the veterans:
civil service employees to visit
THE MAXIMUM entitlement booth.
• Veterans discharged or rethe school to discuss "OpportunSTATE-WIDE INSURANCE GOMFANY^^
leased for a service-connected aailable to any eligible veteran for
ities in Civil Service."
i I0-1ISUTPHIN BLVD., JAMAICA SS.N.Y.
disability from a period of actlva a home loan Is $7,500. Interest Civil EngV. Needed
Plfua iind mt mori Information with*
duty, any part of which occurred rates on these loans may not ex- By Highwoy Program
obligation...no taletman will csIL
Monroe
Chapter
ceed 51/4 per cent per year.
The Federal-State A r t e r i a l
Ntmi.
(Questions and Answers
CIVIL SEUVICB LBAOM
Highway Program has a vacancy To Hear Report
Amti'lca'a L«»dinv NewunavulM
on
Page
8)
for Publlo Bmployew
in the position of assistant civil
Addraii.
ROCHESTER, April 0 — The
LSAOGa PIJBLIOATION8. DUO.
engineer, salary $7,100-18,900.
Monroe County chapter of the
t f Daant St.. New York 7, N. X.
City.
943 Apply For
Telephontt BBekmaD a - e o i e
The position call* for know- Civil Service Employees AssociaInered m Mcond-cJut matter October
Trolne*
Job
Phont.
ledge of highway right-of-way tion met recently in the Rochester
a. 1039 at tho post offlc* at N«w
York, M. T . and Brldv«port. Ooan.,
Nine hundred and fourty-three planning.
Public Library to consider amendvnder tk« Act of March
1878
Member of Audit Bureau of Olroulatlone
persons made application for
Information on the vacancy ments to Its constitution and rePrattnt Inturanca Company
•abecrlptlon Price 14.00 t m ZCM
positions as personnel examining may be obtained from David Cap- ceive a report from delegates who
Individual eoplee, lOe
BBAD The l ^ d e r t v t t j weak
trainee, according to the Depait- Ian, director of planning, TRa- attended the 1962 session of the
Data Policy Expires
1^.10
for Job OppurtuulUea
ment of Personnel.
falgar 6-8700.
state Legislatuie.
By FRANK Y. YOTTO
The Publics
G.L Home Loans
AUTO
INSURANCE
r
I SH'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
|
J
CIVIL
T u e s d a y , April 10, 1 9 6 2
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOSEPH F. FEILY
President,
Civil Service Empioyeeg Association
1962 Legislative Session
THIS COLUMN DEALS with t h e a n n u a l session of
t h e S t a t e Legislature t h a t came to a close 10 days ago. T h e
column Is n o t m e a n t to be a detall-by-detall assessment of
o u r wins a n d losses—that will come l a t e r — b u t w h a t could
be called CSEA's legislative valedictory.
WE—OFFICERS, COMMITTEE, staff a n d individual m e m bers of t h e Association—began p r e p a r i n g for this p a s t session
l a s t April, t h e day following a d j o u r n m e n t of t h e 1961 Legisl a t u r e . T h e r o a d leading to opening day of t h e l a t e session
was a hodge-podge of long, easily traversed s t r e t c h e s ; n a r row, twisting curves; slow-downs; dead-ends a n d detours.
Somehow we arrived a t opening day of t h e 1962 Legislature
w i t h a clear-cut a n d concise list of resolutions t h a t our
m e m b e r s h i p believed needed legislative action. Some of t h e
resolutions were holdovers f r o m p a s t years; o t h e r s were
l a s t m i n u t e additions; some were needed by only a f r a c t i o n
of our 100,000 m e m b e r s ; all were constructed with sincerity.
WE ENTERED THE SESSION with one purpose: t o a c complish our program. No day passed w i t h o u t a t r l m u p h
or a f r u s t r a t i o n of one kind or a n o t h e r . We m a d e new
f r i e n d s a n d renewed old. Encountered unsuspected opposition a n d received help f r o m unexpected quarters. We argued,
f o u g h t , cajoled a n d pleaded. At times, w h e n we h a d n o t h i n g
l e f t to offer a n d our case seemed doomed, we relied on our
r e p u t a t i o n to pull us t h r o u g h . Mostly, it did.
WE MET OPEN HOSTILITY f r o m t h e same groups who,
y e a r in a n d year out, seem dedicated to t h w a r t i n g t h e Association's efforts r a t h e r t h a n to promoting t h e needs of their
own membership.
AS THE SESSION LENGTHENED f r o m days Into weeks
a n d m o n t h s we saw a successful climax to our efforts begin
t o t a k e shape. W i t h t h e end j u s t a few days off, however,
m e a s u r e s we needed approval for to be assured of a profitable
session were c a u g h t u p In t h e usual last m i n u t e r u s h . Somehow, with a cooperation born of necessity, we m a n a g e d to
avert by hours w h a t could have a m o u n t e d to s h a t t e r i n g
defeats.
I WILL NOT ATTEMPT here to m e a s u r e t h e full e x t e n t
of our achievements in t h e 1962 Legislature, o t h e r t h a n to
say they were considerable. I will say, t h o u g h , " t h a n k you"
to everyone who contributed to our efforts.
Buffalo Chapter
To Meet April 11,
See Film on Hawaii
Members of t h e Buffalo c h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees
Association, who are Interested In t a k i n g t h e H a w a i i a n tour,
will have a chance to see films on Hawaii a n d ask questions
of a tour representative on April 14 a t t h e S t a t e Office
Building at 1 p.m.
This was announced by John
Hennessey. Buffalo chapter presi- at St. John Vianney Seminary, was
dent. in connection with the Chap- the speaker.
ter's April 11 meeting, which will
Appreciation waa also extended
be held at the Porty«fc Eight Club. by Mr. Hennessey to Mrs. Mary
891 Delewaie Ave., Buffalo.
Gormley, social charman, and her
Tlie Chapter has urged that all Staff for the excellent party that
delegates alert the members of was held on St. Patrick's Day.
their departments to be present.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
Hennessey, at the last meeting
In March, went over the varied legThe Town of Islip unit of the
islative bills which were discussed
at the annual State meeting in Civil Service Employees Association will hold an election on TuesAlbany.
Tlie Cliapter has reported a day, April 17. at 8 p.m., in the
large attendance of State employ- Islip Town Hall.
President Thomas B. Dobbs
ees from the Buffalo area, at the
Annual communion breakfast held heads the slate selected by the
on March 23. Approximately 370 nominating committee.
menibers met in a body for Mass •Other positions to be filled and
and then had breakfast at the candidates are as follows: vicepresident, Harold Hoek; treasKnights of Columbus hall.
The huge crowd filled the ball- urer, Margaret B. Dugoniths; secroom and particular thanks should reary, Nina L. Holmes; sergeantbe given to John E. Gentry who at-arms, Ernest Gale; Board of
acted as Toastmaster. The Rev. directors, Florence McCoy and
Georges. Professor of Philosophy Fred Conzeu.
Islip Town Unit
To Elect April 17
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fifleen
Health Plan Operations
Detailed At Meeting
Of Capital Conference
ALBANY, April 9—More t h a n 100 m e m b e r s a n d guests h e a r d t h e "A to Z" of h e a l t h
i n s u r a n c e a t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g of t h e Capital District Conference of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association at J a c k ' s R e s t a u r a n t , Albany.
Guest speakers were Edward
Meacham, Director of the Person- covered Is about 175,000, of whom this coverage needed?' la that exnel Services Division of the State 101,000 are employed in 500 local tra money always is needed in
Civil Service Department, who agencies.
time of sickness."
spoke on the State Health InsurEssex explained that any type
The percentage of retired emance Plan, and David Essex, Cap- ployees enrolled is 4.2 and grow- of sickness or accident is covered
ital District Supervisor for Ter ing, he said, adding that because under the plan and that $1.5
Bush & Powell, who discussed the of this retiree increase, the pro- million in claims is paid yearly.
accident and sickness plan under- gram cost to each enrollee also
Elected to the conference'®
written for CSEA members by will increase.
nominating committee were RusTravelers and administered by his
Meacham revealed that in the sell Taylor, Arnold Davis, Dorothy
agency.
Honeywell, Ruth Brannon and
At a business meeting following recent open transfer period, there George Grover.
were
less
than
1.000
changes.
He
the speakers, the conference elecLeo Doherty. of the Education
ted a nominating committee for said there probably would be adDepartment Chapter, said the
its annual elections and chose ditional opportunities in the
chapter is sponsoring the appearLake George as the site for its future for tratisfer from one to
another of the three programs ance of Cornelius Otis Skinner,
annual meeting, June 23.
administered by the state. They April 27, at Chancellors Hall, the
are The Statewide Plan. GHI and proceeds of which will be used for
State Health Program
the post-high school education of
Meacham outlined the four HIP.
a child or dependent of a memmain points of the state's health
Costs
ber of the chapter. Individual or
program:
Speaking of cost?. Meacham party tickets for the event may
"Participation, benefits, costs
and problems." He said the pro- said that, based on present bene- be obtained from Doherty.
gram, when opened in 1957, fits and other factors, enrollees
Deloras
Fussell,
Conference
covered some 72,000 employees could anticipate an increase of president, presided at the meetand 150,000 dependents and had from five to seven per cent a year ing. Guests were introduced by
almost doubled in the past four in the future.
Michael Petruska, program chairyears.
Total employees now
Some of the problems influenc- man.
ing the state programs, are blood
Among the guests were Joseph
costs (especially in the Capital , F. Feily, CSEA President, and
District Area where there is no Theodore Wenzl, CSEA treasurer,
blood bank); late enrollments,!
and evaluation of program, the
personnel services chief said.
On the positive side, he said
that the "state and local sub(From Leader Correspondent) division employees of New York
have a health program as comROCHESTER, April 9 —
plete and competent a.3 any proALBANY, April 9 — Assistant
T h e Democratic m a j o r i t y of
gram In the country."
Attorney General Manuel T.
t h e Rochester City Council
h a s passed legislation asking
Murcia of East Greenbush has
Ter Bush & Powell
t h e S t a t e Legislature to allow
begun a new career. He is tha
Essex said there were 40.000
the city to set u p its own Civil
CSEA members now taking ad- new counsel to the State CorrecService Commission.
vantage of the income and insur- tion Department. His salary is
The action was the latest step ance protection offered to them $13,680 a year.
In an inter-party fight which by Travelers. He reminded his
Since 1952, when he joined the
started when the lame duck Re- listeners that the benefits from Law Department staff, he has
public council abolished the Mun- this program are la addition to worked closeely with State Correcicipal Civil Service Commission in sick leave benefits and workmen's tion Department officials and has
December and transferred its compensation.
He said "the handled much of the legal work
functions to the county adminis- answer to the question 'Why is of the department.
tration.
D e m o c r a t i c Assemblyman
Charles F. Stockmei&ter of Monroe
County has introduced a bill in
Albany to amend the permissive
legislation to enable the city to
rescind the transfer.
The City Council recreated the
Municipal Civil Service Commission in January and City Manager Henry H. Dutcher is expected
to appoint three commissioners
soon. A jurisdictional conflict
BUFFALO, April 9—Adequate wage increases for B u f f a l o
seems to be in the making and
may have to be resolved in the city employees a r e "necessary a n d j u s t " spokesmen f o r t h e
courts.
Erie c h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Association, h a v e e m Last week Dr. Joseph L. Guzzet- phasized to Mayor Chester Kowal.
ta, county commission chairman,
The mayor's proposed budget
said in a statement that the city ties in wage increases with plans it is clear that all employees are
wants its own Civil Service com- to' increase city revenues. Such equally beset by the woes of inmission so it "can operate regard- proposals, which face legislative creased costs of livmg."
less of the law . . . "
Mr. Sandler's views were echoed
hurdles, include an increase In
He said he understands two water rates and an increase in by Alexander T. Bi\rke, chapter
Democratic appointees who were the current 1% Erie County sales president, and Raymond Doney,
refused salary payments by the tax.
president of the Buffalo Comcounty commission are working
Mayor fCowal and leader^ of his petitive unit.
and, he understands, are being
Survey Sought
administration have given first
paid.
The CSEA attorney, making
wage increase priority to policeclear the CSEA stand, urged
men.
equal raises for all employees. H«
At Budget Hearing
State A&M Aide
said the chapter is on record a t
Handy With Rifle
The CSEA unit's position was favoring the sales tax approach
ALBANY, April 9 — Inspector made clear ac a budget hearing to increased revenues rather than
higher local property taxes.
Harold Chapman of the State De- conducted oy Mayoi Kowal.
Charles Sandler, CSEA regional
partment of Agriculture and MarThe CSEA will recommend a
kets is a good man with a rifle. counsel, said the CSEA U "soildiy survey by experts to determine
He shot a black bear recently that behind the efforts of the unl- salaries if the adr-'-Mstration proweUiied 425 pounds and was six formed n rsonael for an inCiOase." i duces a disproportionate division
feet long.
"But." lie added, "we feel luat lof salary Increases, he emphasized.
Rochester CS
Problems Up
In the Air
Manuel Murcia
Named Counsel In
Correction Dept.
Adequate Wage for Buffalo
City Aides Still Pushed
By Erie County CSEA Team
CIVIL
Pag« Four
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Veterans Hospital
Needs Librarian,
Dietetianjherapist
Where to Apply
For Publk Jobs
The following dlreotlona tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two
blocks north of City Hall, Just
wes' of Broadway, across from
The Leader oflBce.
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
self-addressed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
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 case his application
Is 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 these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St. telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
Tuefdiiy, A p d l 10, 1 9 6 2
The Veterana Admlnlatration
Hospital In Brooklyn has vacancies now in library work, dietetics
and occupational therapy.
The librarian job pays from
$5,356 to $6,345 a year and requires one year of experience
(with higher pay for more experience). The dietitian job pays
the same and requires a bachelor's
degree plus two years of experience. The occupational therapist
Job, at the same salary, requires
six months of experience and
graduation from an approved
school.
For further information, contact Mrs. Baron at TE 6-6600, ext.
389.
FOR THE BEST IN
HOMES — SEE PAfiE 11
SHOW TICKET
Sy Kramer, left, director of the Civil Service Employees Show and Exposition, presents a ticket to the show to
Arthur Cromarty, supervisor of the Town of Babylon and chairman
of the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors. The show, which will be
held on April 13, 14 and 15 in the Commack Arena, Commack, Long
Island, has the support of local officials throughout Long Island.
Publh Health
Hasp. Needs
Techmaans
Career-conditional a p p o i n t m e n t s to positions as electroencephalograph
technicians,
grades OS-4 a n d GS-5 p a y ing $4,040 a n d $4,345 a r e b e ing m a d e by t h e Public H e a l t h
Service Hospital on S t a t e n
Island.
Further information and application forms may be obtained
from the Second U. S. Civil Service Region, News Building, 220
East 42nd St., New York 17, New
York, and the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island 4, New
York, or at any main post office,
except in Manhattan or Bronx.
|YOU CAN COMPLETE!
•HIGH
S
C
H
O
O
L
I
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All fiooks Furnished—No Classes
Inspettor, Teihnidaiir I DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
AWARDED
Trainee & Other JobsI
I
Open Now To Veterans
If you have net finished HIGH SCHOOL and are 17 yean or ever
send for free 56-page BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
I
I
American School Dept. 9AP-39. 130 W . 42 St.
N.Y. 36 or Phone BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission h a s Just released a
Name
Age_
list of e x a m i n a t i o n s for which persons with 10-point v e t e r a n s
Address
Apt.
preference can apply, a n d which " a p p e a r to offer t h e most
City
State.
reasonable possibilities for a p p o i n t m e n t . "
Generally, to be eligible for lO-polnt preference you m u s t
be one of the following:
1) a disabled veteran or a veteran who has been awarded the
Purple Heart as a result of wounds
received in action, or
2) the wife of a disabled veteran
who ia disqualified for appointment because of his service-connected disability, or
3) the widow, who has not remarried, of an ex-serviceman, or
4) the mother, who is widowed,
divorced or whose husband 1B disabled, of a veteran who died or
waa disabled while on active military duty.
The Jobs are listed below with
salary ranges and announcement
numbers. For complete information on them, write to the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C., for the announceThe Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
ments. They are also available at
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member o f
many post offices.
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment jn the
The Jobs
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
Administrative officer, $5,885 to
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans 5s recom$8,955 a year.
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
Ahr safety investigator (airto have in the event of accident or illness.
worthiness, field, analysis, hearing
and reports, operations), $6,435 to
Contact one oj the trained representatives here for full details
$10,635 a year. No. 198 B.
on the C.S.E.A. ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
PLAN.
Coal mine inspector, $7,435 to
$8,955 a year. No. 152 B.
*
Electronic computer operator
You c a n count on C.S.E.A. Accident a n d Sickness Insurance to pay
(trainee), $4,345 a year, No. 144
you a steady Income If you are disabled. Over 38,000 C.S.E.A. m e m B.
bers
enjoy t h i s protection—which s u p p l e m e n t s t h e i r benefits
Electronic technician, $3,760 to
$8,955, No. 151 B.
u n d e r t h e S t a t e Hospital P l a n . H u n d r e d s of m e m b e r s already
Foreign language specialists
h a v e received benefits totaling millions of dollars.
(Gujarati, Kabuli-Parsi, Nepalese,
You owe it to yourself a n d your family to investigate t h e C.S.E.A.
Pushtu, Telugu, Uzbelc), $4,345 to
Accident a n d Sickness Insurance p l a n .
$10,635, No. 180 B.
FEDERAJ. — 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 po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours aie 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monaay through Pilday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
Offset duplicating press operatests also may be applied to for tor, $1.81 to $2.01 an hour.
further information and applicaTransportation specialist, $6,435
tion forms. No retui-n envelopes
to $13,730 a year. No. 11 B.
are required with mailed requests
Vessel and aircraft sanitation
for application forms.
inspector, quarantine border inspector ($4,345) and quarantine
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- inspector trainee ($5,355), No. 174
•mment on Social Security. Mail B.
•aly. Leader. 97 Duaae Street,
Most of the Jobs are in the
New York 7, N. Y.
Washington D.C., area.
ARE TRAINED
TO S E R V E
YOU-
TER
A POWELL,
'mmc^
INC.
MAIN OFFICI
141 Clinlon 11, Sch«n«clady 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7751 • Alb«ny A-a032
Wolkridgt Bids., Bwffd* 2, N.Y. • Madison 1353
942 Madlion Avt., N«w York 17, N.Y. • Mvrray Hill 2-7191
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 10, 1 9 6 2
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
SmENTS-EARN
While Learning:
Accounting & Auditing
Trainees Earn S5,200
M a n y of t h e S t a t e offices In New York City h a v e vacancies f o r auditors a n d a c c o u n t a n t s . These positions w h i c h
p a y f r o m $5,200 a year to s t a r t , are open for filing on a
coiAtinuous basis.
T h e jobs are, with t h e i r e x a m n u m b e r s : r e n t a c c o u n t a n t ,
No. 309; payroll examiner, No. 310; a n d payroll auditor,
No. 311.
The $5,200 flgiire Ifl pay for
a one-year training period after following: 1) 24 semester hours in
which promotion will be made to accounting, 2) a two-year business
reerular grade 14 level of $5,620.
school course in accounting, 8)
Candidates with an extra 30 one year of accounting or auditing
hours of graduate training, aside experience, or 4) a combination
from the other requirements, can of the above.
apply for appointment at $5,620.
To apply for this exam, conThe minimum requirements are tact an office of the State Dea bachelor's degree or two years of partment of Civil Service. In New
accounting or auditing experience, York City the address is 270
or a combination, and one of the Broadway.
UNDER FEDERAL PLAN
Repair Heating
Equipment For
U.S. Army; $2.60
Madison County
Tax Aide Named
ALBANY, April 9 —State Tax
Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy
has appointed Harold Simons of
Hamilton as transfer and estate
tax attorney for Madison County.
He will be paid on a fee basis.
Mr. SimonA suooeed* John F.
Robertson of Canaatota, who r*signed March 81.
F B E E B O O K L E T by C. B. Gov^ « n i i i i e n t on SooUl Seourity. H a l l
• n l y . Leader, FY DiiaiM Street.
New York 1. N. Y,
be appointed to full-time professional, technical and other positions at $4,345 a year. However,
those with outstanding academic
records or those with at least a
year's work experience under the
program may receive $5,355
year.
Students must apply for employment in the specialized field
consistent with their college or
high-school studies. Applicants Interested In vacation work pro-
CLERK (availabU April 15th)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER. GROUP A CApr.15)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP C (Apr. 15)
SENIOR CLERK (May 15th)
SUPERVISING CLERK (May ISth)
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER (May ISth)
• SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)
ATTENTION: Senior^uperviaor
Grade
Candidafg
The Senior-Supervlior Grade boolu include • ipecial lection on
SupervUion, Adinlnittration and Organiaatlon, lupplemented by
numeroui que»tions and aniwer* of the actual examination type.
MARK THE DATE: APRIL 15th, 19621
Av«llabi« at book tfortt tvorywhtrt, or ord«r dirtctt
Makt Your Career with
CIVIL SERVICI PUBLISHING CORP.
112 Llvli«ftoa i t r t « t
I m k l y a 1, N. Y.
U U t t r 2-8601
grams should apply for the examination early in the school year to
assure greatest consideration for
Jobs next summer.
Additional Information and the
application card, Form 5000-AB,
are available from college placement offices, post offices, or
Boards of Civil Service Examlnert
at many Federal Installations, civil
service regional offices, or the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
TO BE SUCCESSFUL BE WELL PREPARED!
Many thousands of sucoessful men and women attribute their achievements to DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION. Many who iuccesstully prepared here for their first Civil Service exams have come back
asrain and a^ain to study for promotion. They have risen step by step
to attain top supervisory and administrative positions In governmental
service. Why risk failure and frustration as well as time and money
on hit-or-mifl6 do-it-yourself methods when expert ffuidanc* can bo
yours? Attend any Delehanty Class that Interests you . . . be our
ruest, there is no charge and no obligation. If you then wish to enroll
you may pay our moderate fee in instalments to suit your budget.
Applications Now Open! Men & Women of Ail Agetl
High School or Equivalent plus 1 Year of Office Experience or
College Qualifies for N.Y.C. Exam June 30—Many Fine Position at
CLERKS — $77 to $98 a Week
Advancement on Merit to Supervisory it Administrative 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 S:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA; FRI. at 6;15 P.M. at 91-24 168th Street
PATROLMAN-$7,615
Air Force
Office Jobs
44 Jobs
Now Open
hDPW
$77
AND COMPLETE SCHOO
The U.S. Government is continuing Its monthly testing program
for qualified high school and college students for the popular student-trainee apprenticeships.
Under the terms of the program,
students are allowed to complete
their educations while working in
the field of their educational
choice. Hours are arranged to
coincide with school programs
during the school year and those
participating are offered summer
employment.
Students may earn as high as
|77 weekly while completing their
education. Salary Is based, in all
cases, on hours worked and educational achievement.
Alternate Study-Work
Students may alternate periods
of school attendance and employment, may be employed part-time
while attending school, or may
work during school vacation.
The student trainee program offers students the opportunity to
H e a t i n g e q u i p m e n t m e c h a n i c Jobs are open a t t h e F i r s t train in nearly 20 occupational
Army H e a d q u a r t e r s , Governor's Island, a n d a t o t h e r federal fields, mostly in the science and
engineering field.
agencies in New York City.
After Graduation
T h e jobs p a y $2.60 a n h o u r to s t a r t , for those w i t h two
years of experience, a n d $2.81 a n h o u r for those w i t h t h r e e
After graduation trainees may
years of experience.
The experience must have been
In the installation, repair and
maintenance of at least one of the
basic types of heating systemsforced hot water, steam or hot air.
There will be no written test
and candidates will be rated on
the extent and quality of their
T h e First Army H e a d q u a r t experience.
ers
a t F o r t Jay, Governors IsFurther Information and application forms are available from land, h a s a n n o u n c e d openings
the Executive Secretary, Board of for typists a n d stenographers.
U. a. Civil Service Examiners, These Jobs are available on a
Headquarters Fort Jay, Governors p e r m a n e n t basis to b o t h male
T h e New York City Depart- Island, New York 4; or from the a n d female applicants.
Salaries
m e n t Public Works h a s a n - Second UJS. Civil Sevices Region
Stenographers get iS78 a week
n o u n c e d f o r t y - f o u r vacancies offices. 220 East 42nd St., New
t o be filled on a provisional York 17; or from Brooklyn, Staten and typists are paid $72.40 a week.
basis, according to d e p a r t - Island, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Applicants who do not already
Lsland City and Far Rockaway have Federal civil service status
m e n t spokesmen.
post offices.
will be required to take an exaThe positions are, with number
The announcement number of mination.
of vacancies:
interested applicants should visthe exam is 2-14-2 (1962).
Engineering aid (4), assistant
it the Civilian Personnel Office,
civil engineer (4), Junior civil enHeadquarters Fort Jay, Building
gineer (30). assistant chemist (3),
TO BUY, RENT OR
400, Section D, Governors Island,
Junior chemist (2), and laboraSELL A HOME — PAGE 11
N.Y.
tory aide (1).
Junior engineers become permanent upon presentation of their
DO NOT BUY . . . UNTIL APRIL T5th
degrees to the Department of PerThat is the date when the
sonnel, 299 Broadway, New York
City.
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
Anyone interested the positions
SERIES (GOES)
accurate
may call on the Chief of Personnel, Room 1825, Municipal Buildappears with its initial
.
ing, New York 7.
dynamic Home Study Course volumes:
M-uthoritative
PROVISIONAL BASIS
Page Fifleen
After Only 3 Y e a n
PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM TO BE HELD SHORTLY
Application may be procured and filed now. Men who are appointed will b*
required to live In N.Y. City, Nassau or Westchester Counties but there Is no
residence requirement lit time of application. Minimum Height: 5 f t . 8 la.,
inquire for complete details.
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
Start Training Without Delay
MANHATTAN: TUES. ft FRI. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MON. & WED, at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALEHCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Oraduates of High School for Many Civil Servloo Exams
6-Week Course. Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.T. State Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW for Classes In ManhoHan or Jamaica
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! REGISTRATION
LIMITED!
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 Payable In instalmentt
Prepore NOW for June Promotional Exams for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
f o u r exam date has been now been advanced. ANY FURTHER DELAY IN
PREPARATION WILL SERIOUSLY IMPAIR YOUB OHANCB OV iUCCESSI
MANHATTAN: WED. at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
~
JAMAICA; FRI., 6:15 P.M. at 91.24 168th St. "
Aftention! All Candidates for Following Exams
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
CLERKS
(BEGINNING OFFICE WORKERS)
N.Y. STATE EXAM MAY 12
N.Y. CITY EXAM MAY 26
Our Classes Continue on
Our Classes Continue on
TUES. ft FRI. at 6:30 P.M.
MON. ft FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Competition in these exams will be extremely difficult for thos*
without the benefit of specialixed preparalon. Start classes without
delay. A small investment now may malie a big difference for youl
Specialixed Gymnasium Classes In Manhattan ft Jamaica for
SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating ft Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years larllerl
Supervised trainlnv In our speolally equipped innnasiuou should enable yoo
to improve 10% or more before the Offlclal Examl Moderate fee » InitalmeaUi.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
0 * sole a t our offices or by n a l L No C.O.D.'s. Rofuad
la » doys If l o t satlsfled. Send check or woney o r d e r .
VOCATIONAL
DRAPRING
MMbftttM « JtBMlee
AUTO
IR
'
C O U R I I S
MICHANICS
Loag UUiUI City
C4
TV S I R V I C I
ft
REPAIR
lUBliettaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
yANHATTANt 111 L A I T I B S T U H
ftoM
M
M F M
JAMAICA B M B MBIRICK
ILVDH
J«M«U«
AVM.
UPBM MON TO RKL • JK.M. 0 RJL — U U M B D OM S A T C B D A T E
ft Hllltl4e
CIVIL
^flge Tweltv
SERVICE
Tuesday, April 10, 1962
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
Ammriea*» tMrgest Weekly tor PtibUe Employee» 300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureaa of Circolatioiu
to edit published letters as seems
HuhUthed every Tuesday by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor. Civil Serviee Leader.
f 7 Diianc Street. Ntw York 7. N. Y.
lEehmoii 3-«010
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelatein, Consulting
Publisher
P«ul Kyer. Editor
Joe Ueasy, Jr^ City Editor
Gary Stewart, Associate Editor
N. H . Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KIN(;STON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962
A Promise
T
HIS week, representatives of 40,000 u n i f o r m e d civil
service employees told Mayor Wagner to stop backing
out of his promises.
T h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m a n ' s Association, t h e P a t r o l m a n ' s
Benevolent Association a n d t h e Uniformed Fire Officers Association are expressing deep d i s a p p o i n t m e n t a t t h e Mayor's
fiscal offers, or r a t h e r , lack of t h e m .
The Mayor, in J u n e 1961, asked t h e t h r e e groups to hold
t h e i r requests for salary increases until this year. He said
t h a t t h e 1962-63 budget would Include their requests for
a new salary scale a n d benefits.
The Mayor h a s also promised all New York City employees a choice of h e a l t h Insurance plans, with t h e city
paying half of t h e cost of t h e premiums.
Representatives of two of t h e groups have now been
told t h a t t h e r e Is n o money for t h e i r increases this year
a n d t h a t they will have to wait a n o t h e r year, while t h e
t h i r d group, representing t h e fire officers, h a s n o t even
received a n answer to t h e i r request for a bargaining session.
These groups are b a r g a i n i n g In good f a i t h . They lived
u p to their promise to wait a year before submitting new
salary proposals.
Now, their requests for new b a r g a i n i n g sessions should
be recognized a n d a mutually agreeable package discussed.
A promise Is a promise.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions )n Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a lesral
expert in the field. Anyone with
» question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y.
I became age 72 in April 1961.
I returned to work in May 1961,
and earned over $1,200 in the remainder of the year. Do I have to
file a report of my 1961 earnings
with the Social Security Administration?
Yes. A beneficiary must file an
annual report of earnings for any
year in which he was under age
72 in any part of the year and
his earnings for the year exceeded
$1,200. In figuring your total earnings for the year, you must include earnings both before and
after age 72. The annual report
must be filed with the Social Security Administration by April 15,
1962, at the latest.
I hired a lady the first week in
January this year to clean my
house each Saturday. I pay her
$6 a Saturday for this work. Do
I have to file a social security
tax return showing the wages I
pay to this lady who works only
one day a week?
Yes. If a domestic worker is
paid $50 or more in a calendar
«
*
*
quarter, the wages must be reIf
I
hire
a
part-time
cleaning
ported under social security. The
social security tax return for the woman, must I pay Social Security
first calendar quarter of this tax on her wages?
All household employees are
year (January, February, and
covered
by Social Security if they
March) is due by April 30th.
receive from an employer cash
wages of 150 or more in » calI am an unmarried woman born endar quarter. For detailed Inon June 19, 1898, who applied for formation for employers of houseBocial security benefits in October hold workers, ask your nearest Soof 1960. At that time my claim cial Security office for Leaflet
was turned down as I had only 10 OASI-21.
•
• •
Quarters of coverage and needed
12 quarters. Has there been any
I became age 65 In July 1961,
chnages In the law which would and began receiving social securnow qualify me for benefits?
ity benefits at that time. In deThere certainly has! In 1961. termining my earnings for the
the social security law was amend- year under the social security reed, reducinr the number of quar- tirement test, do I count my earnters neded by » woman born in ings for the entire year or only my
1898 from 12 quarters to 9 quar- earnings after age 65?
ters. The effective date of this
For retirement test purposes,
eiunce was for monthly benefits you must Include ALL earnings
bcfinninf August 1961. Persons during the year regardless of when
previously denied social security your benefits began or terminated.
benefits because they did not have If your total earnings for 1961 exrafflolent quarters, should recheck ceeded $1,200, you must file an
with their social security office to annual report of earnings with
determine whether they can now the Social Security Administra«uftllfy for benefits.
tion by April 15, 1962.
Retired Clerk
Asks For Insurance
Editor, The Leader
If Mayor Wagner continues to
forget the retired members of the
New York City Retirement system
as he has done In the past, we will
forget him the next time his name
appears on the ballot.
We all need some health insurance plan before we have to depend on the charity hospital or
welfare clinics for health care.
ROGER RILEY
Retired Clerk
Brooklyn
Warns Against
Police Merger
Editor, The Leader
Your story In last week's
Leader concerning the proposed
merger of the Transit Authority
Police Department with the City
Police should serve as a warning
to all New York City policemen
to be on their guard against the
move.
If this were to occur, our pension fund would be depleted by
their addition; our promotions
would be slowed and we would be
under officers who received their
entire police training riding in the
subway.
CITY PATROLMAN
V
Flushing
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEINj
wmi. ncostein Is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organlxatlon.)
Check Yourself First
ANYTIME A civil service commission grades a test, the people
who take It have a right to have the correctness of their answera
reviewed by a court. That goes for any original test and any promotional test. The time period in which an employee seeking a
promotion or a person seeking to become an employee must start his
action Is "within four months after the determination to be reviewed
becomes final and binding" and no later. (Civil Practice Act, Section
1286).
WHEN DOES the determination become "final and binding'"
Please remember that the four months limitation in which to start
the action starts to run from that time. If in doubt as to the starting
time. It Is a good idea to select the earliest time and to start the
review proceedings promptly rather than to wait with time running
against you. This has become an important question to many persona,
as more of them select review procedures; and my suggestion should
fce remembered.
O'NEILL CASE IS OUT
O'Neill V. Schechter, decided in 1959 by the Court of Appeals,
5 N. Y. 2d 548, is a dangerous case to go by because the Situation on
which employees won has been corrected by the Civil Service Com/mi&sion. In that case, both the Supreme Court and the Appellate
Division denied the employee's motion for relief. The Court of Appeals, by a five to two vote, reversed those courts and agreed with
the employees. It wrote that the time to run did not begin when
the final answers were published in the City Record on March 26th.
The reason was because the employee had not been apprised of that
fact until the end of the examination—which was too late. Consequently, the starting date for the four months was a later date,
and the men were all right.
The O'Neill case no longer applies and will no longer help employees. New York City has clarified, its regulations so that the
case will count no longer.
NICHOLSON vs. LANG
Education Unit
Cites Retirees'
Long Service
S p e c la 1 commemorative
certificates h a v e been a w a r d ed f o r t h e first time this year
by t h e Civil Service Employees
Association
Education
c h a p t e r to employees of t h e
S t a t e Education D e p a r t m e n t
who completed 20 or more
years of service on December
31, 1961.
Almost fifty persons received
the awards In recognition of 20,
25, 30, 35, 40 or 45 years of service.
In announcing the Inauguration of
these awards, Leo D. Doherty,
president of the Education chapter, stated that it Is planned to
continue sending the certificates
annually.
In past years the Education
Department has regularly presented recognition awards to its employees who have completed
twenty or more years of employment, but has not Included certificates of award. The Education
chapter therefore has Inaugurated
this practice as an accompanying
expression of appreciation.
Of the total number of certificates awarded, thirteen were
received by persona who had completed 20 years of service; eight
by those with 26 years of service;
eleven with 80 years; ten with
35 years; five with 40 years; and
two to persons having more than
40 years. In each case, a letter
from the Chapter president, expressing congratulations and best
wishes, accompanied the certificate.
The fact that the O'Neill case will not mean much from now on
was pointed out by Judge Aurelio in Nicholson v. Lang (N.Y. Law
Journal, 3/15/61, page 13). In that case Mr. Nicholson had taken
a civil service examination for tractor operator. He had failed and
he commenced a lawsuit to get credit for certain answers on which
he had been marked wrong. He began his action more than four
months after final publication of the key answers In the City Record.
The Court held the application untimely, and explained the situation,
as follows:
In the O'Neill case, the Court of Appeals based its decision
solely on the fact that petitioners were not fairly Informed that
they were aggrieved by respondent's choice of answers, until
notified of their grades on the examination, because of faulty
instructions on the first page of their test papers. Since that
determination, made in April, 1959, respondents have changed
the instructions on all of their examination papers, including the
one taken by the petitioner, to eliminate the defeat in notice as
to competitors making copies of their answers before leaving the
examination room. Petitioner, therefore, was fully informed—and
he does not deny it—of the time limitation imposed on filing protests to tentative answers and on bringing such proceedings as
this to contest the final key answers . . . The petition is dismissed.
NOW, EVERYONE should know that In New'York City and
elsewhere where a date is announced for publication of answers, that
is the date from which the four months start to run against you.
Anyone who relies on the old rule, that the starting date Is the later
date of the receipt of the paper by the person examined, should
perhaps be right; but he Is actually wrong.
Veterans' Questions Answered
As a Korean Conflict veteran, I
have a |10,000 non-participating,
term GI insurance policy. A special
dividend Is being paid to those who
convert this type policy to a nonpartlclpatlng permanent plan before Sept. 14, 1963. If I convert
half my policy now, will I get some
dividend payment?
You will get half the dividend
if you convert half your policy.
You will receive the remainder of
the dividend if you convert the
remainder of your policy before
the deadline. Sept. 4, 1963.
retired from active service because of disability. I have GI
insurance with the Total Disability
Income Provision rider. May I apply for the TDIP payments?
You may apply. In order to qualify for the TDIP payments, you
must present medical evldenct
tlaat you ar« disabled to the extent that you cannot carry on substantially gainful employment.
My sister, a widow of a veteran,
is planning to remarry. Will she
forfeit her pension payments?
The law requires that pension
payments be stopped when the
I am a veteran who has been recipient widow remarries.
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 10, 1962
That's what makes H.I.P. different from all other
medical plans. Once you belong to H.I.P. you will
never see a bill for services by H.I.P. doctors. The
premium is all you pay to become covered-at once
and in full. You don't wait two or three months before your medical protection begins. You don't
have to run up $50 or $100 or $200 worth of illness
before you derive any benefits. Nor do you go on
paying part of the bill, as you do in other plans.
When you see your H.I.P. doctor, all you take out of
your wallet is your H.I.P. card.
SERVICE
Page F i f l e e n
LEADER
What's more, your family doctor in H.I.P. has a
"family" of specialists to back him up. If it's surgery you need, only a qualified surgeon will perform
the operation. If your wife is going to have a baby,
she'll have the full care of an obstetrician. Neurology, pediatrics, orthopedics...whatever special care
you or your family need, there's a H.I.P. specialist at
your service. If you require lab tests or X-rays, the
equipment and trained personnel are ready—as often as you need them. And you pay nothing extra
for this-because your premium takes care of it all.
No other medical plan in New York offers such freedom from worry about doctors' bills. Over 640,000
people already belong to H.I.P. You may enroll
in H.I.P. through an employee group-as a single
person, couple or family. (A Bon-group enrollment
plan witu slightly different benefits is available to
individuals under 65.) To learn more about H.I.P.
and how you and the people
you work with can join, write
to Department P-1,
Health InsurancePlan of Greater NewYork
625 MADISON AVE., NKW YORK 22, N. Y.
PLAZA 4 - 1 1 4 4
C I V I L
^flge Tweltv
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
One Day Left To Apply
For Filing Jobs
Only one d a y r e m a i n s f o r t h e filing of a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p o s i t i o n s as file c l e r k s w i t h
t h e Social S e c u r i t y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n In New Y o r k City. T h e s e Jobs, f o r m e n only, p a y $67
weekly to start.
T h e r e a r e n o e x p e r i e n c e or e d u c a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r t h e jobs.
Duties of the position Include
the sorting and filing of claims reasoning, name and number com- tions are also suitable for ampufolders and the sorting of incom- Interpretation, spelling and gram- tees and the deaf. However, any
ing correspondence. The work in- parison, word meaning, reading
volves considerable standing and mar.
bending and the carrying of claims
Examinations for these positions
folders.
will be given in Brooklyn, Jamaica
This examination will not be and Manhattan. All applicants
must agree to fingerprinting at
used to fill other positions.
FOR N. Y. STATE
A written test, taking about 2>/2 the time of the examination.
EMPLOYEES
Passing Marie
hours, will be given to test appliThe passing mark for the examcants aptitude for learning and adjusting to the duties of the posi- ination will be 70 percent with a
tion. It will include alphabetizing, minimum score demanded on the
computations
and
arithmetic first four sections of the examination. A minimum age of 18 years State & Chapel Sts., Albany, N.Y.
is required for filing for the test.
YOUR HOME ADDRESS
There is no maximum age.
IN THE EMPIRE
Applicants must be physically
STATE S CAPITAL CITY
able to perform the duties of the
position. Good distance vision In SINGLE
$
SHOWER,
one eye and ability to read with
TV &
ROOM
out strain all printed matter larger
RADIO
RATE
than typewritten characters is required. Hearing aids and artificial MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
limbs will be allowed. Some poslEARLY BY CALLING
SPECIAL RATES
SHERATON
TEN EYCK HOTEL
CHECK
TRUCKS
FOR ICC
7
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
T h e I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e Keep Your Children
C o m m i s s i o n is r e c r u i t i n g , o n r b e ; romp around quite a tew more miles
ttian we adulta. They mnet wear ahoea
a c o n t i n u o u s basis, f o r t r u c k built to cuihloD the ehock of ttrenuous
exercise and rucged gramei only the young
Inspectors.
heart can stand. That'a why our manufacturer tnatalla auch features as the
The jobs pay $4,345 a year To True-Olide broad base leather-wedgre heel,
steel shank and extra-long leather Inside
start and require at least two counter, IndiTidual left and right quarters
to the child's ankle bone.
years of experience in investiga- conforming
POLtrPARROT Vita-Poise shoes assure
tion. supervision or administra- your children every step in comfort. All
«"tzf>» and width! alwav *forrepl.ly fitted
tion involving motor vehicles or
highway safety. Applicants must
be at least 18 years of age and in
Family of Fine Shoes
good physical condition.
IVKSTGATB PLAZA SHOFPINO CKM'BB
For further Information and Colvln AT*, kt Central. Albany. N. K.
application forms, visit the second
region of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New
York 17, N. Y. The announcement
Is No. 259B.
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
U world-.
jg^g
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
Fair
OAK ROOM — 90c UP
17 dayt, dvparU hi. nh**. by
12 TO 2:30
air, 3 day vlilt World'* ^olr,
JULES
SHOES
HE 4-1111
AIR TICKET AGENCY
t>6 Erie Blvd.,
Si'hfiiertiiil.T, N.T.
Di 6-3549
J
SPECIAL RATE
For N . Y. S t a t e
Employees
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Aliens
CANDY
FAMOUS FOR OVKH 40 YEARS
Homemade Bon Bunii Ji; Chocolates
9 1 BO per lb.
Hard Candy - Contrabands
9 1 . 0 0 per lb.
21 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y.
Tel. HE 4-7020
lingl* room, with pri>
vale both and radio.
in NEW
Nl YORK CITY
KUB THE BEST In Books ^ Olfts —
GrectlDf Cards — Stationery
Artists' 8uppliM and Ofllce Equipment
VISIT
Park Avt & 34th I t .
UNION BOOK CO.
Incorporated
1012
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
In ROCHESTER
^AUjflU/
BX
!L-2141
3 6 Clinton A v t . South
In ALBANY
Slot* end Eogl* S t r M t *
*Stot» Raft In N»w York City
h $8.00 p«r day. In occordanc* wifh n*w ptr dJtm
eflewoncs.
FREE
B O O K L E T b y U. 8 . GOT
•rnment on Susial Security. Mail
•nly. Leader, 97 Duaae Street.
Mew York 7. N. V.
James P.
QWENS
Jomes J.
Established Ittlfl
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need...At No Extra Cost
Air Conditioned
I'arkinc
220 Quail St., Albany. N. Y.
HE. 4.1860
land City, Par Rockaway or Staten
Island; or from the Director, Second Civil Service Region, 220 East
42 St., N. Y. 17, N. Y. They will
also be available and accepted
the Social Security Administration's office, 250 Hudson St., N.Y.
Bl ONI OF
m FIRST...
ENJOY A BERMUDA CRUISE
FROM THE PORT OF ALBANY
SAIL ON THE LUXURY. ALL AIR CONDITIONED
CARIBBEAN CRUISE LINES SHIP
THE SS ARIADNE
7 DAY CRUISE—ALL EXPENSE. LIVE ABOARD SHIP.
SAILING, JUNE 7, 1962
SEE 150 MILES OF THE HISTORIC HUDSON AND
VISIT BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA
RATES: $185.00 up
MAKE UP A PARTY FOR THIS GALA FIRST SAILING
FROM ALBANY SINCE THE DAYS OF THE CLIPPER SHIPS
ALBANY GLAVIN TRAVEL, Inc.
118 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
PHONE HE 6-8551
"Just minutes away
9f
MGR.
state & Federal Reservation*
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORM A r i u N retarding aiivei tlslnf
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
803 80 MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y
Phoone IV S-6474
SPECIAL RATES
l ^ i r y
for Civil Service Employees
J ^
...complete
center with
services!
I I 3 IH
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE<IN OARAQE
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
No parking
probiami of
Albany's lorgast
hotal . . . with
Albany's only drlv«-ln
garag*. You'll lik* tha comfort and convtnianca, tool
Family ratti. Cocktail lounga.
family shopping
28 stores
and
-r-w-.-wv-r ' • '
fashions galore for
every m e m b e r of the family at
sensible prices!
\ \
. . . weather-protected
sidewalks! H u g e free
areas.
covered
parking
For the convenience of State Campus
workers:
Daily noon-time shuttle buses to and from W e s t g o f e .
Westgate Shopping Center
CENTRAL AT COLVIN AYE.
•
ALBANY
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITI STATI CAPITOL
your frhndl/ havtl agtnt.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).
mahe EASTER
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
Tb*
M C V E I G H
FUNERAL HOME
201 N. ALLEN f l .
ALIANY, N Y.
iV. f.QIII
physical condition which would
CAUse the applicant to b e a hazard
to hlmaelf or others will cause dlaquallflcatlon.
Applications may be obtained
from main post offices in Brooklyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Is-
Ask For: JOAN NOETH
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ga I dayt
then Hawaii, ondI gala
lai Vagat. Daiux*J holalt.
hol»li.»lohl
ti^hl•tclngi, •nt«rlalnm«nl.
brechur*.
T u e s d a y , April 1 0 , 1 9 6 2
In Time of Need, Call
M. W, TebbutfsSons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3.2179
lY 9.0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8.1231
Over i n years of
DI$tlngyl$hod funoral Service
shopping
easier
. . .
NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE
WITH A
FIRST TRUST
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Easy to open . . . easy to use! Why not enjoy
credit at cash prices? Makes Easter shopping
—and all shopping—easier by opening a First
Trust Charge now! Open yours at any participating store or one of the First Trust Offices.
rLE
F I R S T
T R U S T
O F
COIHP/HVY
A I . 0 A M V
Tuesday, April 10, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
' Teachers EUgibie
Lists Established
In Several Fields
I,
,
^
_
^
T h e Board of Education h a s established t h e following eligible lists for t e a c h e r s In
various fields. T h e lists are subject to Investigation of eligibility a n d r a t i n g s as well as other
qualifications. .
Kindergarten (Vacation)
Marlene Selke of B'klyn, Margaret A. Brush of Flushing, Helen
Nelson of B'klyn, Judith G. Krasiiow of Yonkers, Geraldine K.
Haggerty of Flushing, Ann Marie
Gallinaro of B'klyn, Joan B. Kosfioff of The Bronx, Doris Heifer
of B'klyn, Arlene Jacobson of
B'klyn, Judith R. Katz of Flushing, Joan Kallus of The Paper,
Susan J. Slater of B'klyn, Sandra
M. Platzman of The Bronx, Ruth
Y. Lefrock of B'klyn, Maryann
Gentile of B'klyn, Judith A. Hilman of Flushing, Eileen Shaffer of
Rego Park, Susan Turbin of
B'klyn Arlene Stams of The
Bronx, Rosalie Rich of Neponsit,
Barbara L. Feingold of Forest
Hills, Joan Morrison of L.I. C.,
Susan A. Grossman of B'klyn,
Madeline Rosen of B'klyn, Marion
P. Newirth of B'klyn, Susan E.
Portnoy of B'klyn, Naomi H. Katz,
of B'klyn, Arleen Halperin of
B'klyn, Jennie Genna of B'klyn,
Linda Goldfarb of Bellerose,
Yvonne T. Jackson of Jamaica,
Helen Zenov of L.I. C.. Arline B.
Isaacson of B'klyn, Elizabeth C.
Stone of NYC, and Maryann M.
Valentino of B'klyn.
Also: Judith Epstein of B'klyn,
Carol H. Eschenroeder of The
Bronx, Linda B. Kotzen of B'klyn,
Louise Geller of B'klyn. Barbara
Silver of The Bronx, Regina A.
Dougherty of B'klyn, Barbara H.
Dellin of B'klyn, Maureen R. Belmonte of Flushing, Wendy A.
Blackman of B'klyn, Susan Pisetzner of The Bronx, Marcia Mischel of The Bronx, Judith A. Epstein of B'klyn, Fi-edlyn S. Fields
of B'klyn, Annette Tortorella of
Stewart Manor, Beverly Brenner
of B'klyn. Helene F. Shaltzow of
B'klyn, Judith Axelrod of B'klyn,
Barbara Levitt of B'klyn, Ellen
C. Herscowitz of B'klyn, Mary Andretta of Bayside, Sulamith Sobel
of NYC, Paula A. Fleisher of NYC,
Susan Kramer of B'klyn, Mary T.
Armstrong of B'klyn, Jeanne E.
Downer of B'klyn, Olga Medwid
of B'klyn, Iris Lesson of Yonkers,
Carol A. Lopez of Corona, Joan
Kastner of B'klyn, Esta Kossack
of The Bronx, Carole Orloff of
B'klyn, Barbara E. Pollack of
Ro-sedale, Julia H. Bock of The
Bronx, Lois Rackmill of B'klyn,
Roslyn Cohen of B'klyn. Martha
Shapiro of Elmhurst, and Margaret Abdo of Wantagh.
Also: Judith M. Fradkin of
Woodmere, Rosalind Schulweis of
B'klyn, Ellen G. Rothman of
B'klyn. Rhoda Sadolsky of Flushing, Susan R. Wachs of Whitestone, Kathleen McPartland of
Ozone Park, Ann R. Gordan of
B'klyn, Maxlne Gilbert of B'klyn,
Stephanie Miller of Far Rockaway, Sheilah Berman of B'klyn,
Geraldine Chapel of Belle Harbor. Clare A. Sullivan of LIC, Isa
Fishbach of The Bronx, Marvis
A. Atkins of Baisley Park. Barbara
Abrams of Flushing, Carole M.
Thune of The Bronx, Cynthia R.
Chase of B'klyn, Nadine B. Antin
of Bayside, Eleanor Lerz of Bayside. Ellen Litwin of B'klyn. Elizabeth M. Izzo of B'klyn. Sheila R.
Litof of Far Rockaway, Paula
Goodman of B'klyn, Maureen F.
Ryan, B'klyn, Joyce N. Cassarino
of B'klyn, Sheila D. Stein of Bayside, Myrna P. Kleinman of
B'klyn, Mary E. Petraglia of
B'klyn, Rochelle Benjamin of Hollis Hills, Irene Persky of The
Bronx. Louise V. Cuttica of Jackson Hgts, Marie C. Cardalena of
B'klyn, Myrna Levine of The
Bronx, Naomi Kaufman of Tlie
Bronx, Arleen Hyman of B'klyn,
and Marcia Cooperman of B'klyn.
Also: Louise Abrams of Jamaica, Judith A. Fitzpatrick of
Jamaica, Bernice Klein of Forest
Hills, Grace S, Berman of Bayside, Marian R. Stern of Flushing,
Margaret M. Nolan of Glendale,
Gloria R. Peropat of Jamaica Estates, Betty R. Waldman of
B'klyn, Patricia A. Drew of The
Bronx, Joan Decastros of Forest
Hills. Helen D. Stefanko of Rego
Park, Marie A. Lovergine of
B'klyn. Linda Frankel of B'klyn,
Linda Krasnow of B'klyn, Karen
M. Neamyer of Bklyn, Linda E.
Collenstein of B'klyn, Iris E. Skolnick of B'klyn, Mary C. Riordan
of Ridgewood, Abbe L. Shapiro of
B'klyn. Gloria F. Schmukler of
Bay.side, Mary A. Maifitano of
B'klyn, Anita G. Dubritz of B'klyn,
Hazel K. Ginsberg of The Bronx,
Arlene M. McSweeney of Glendale, Saundra Krimsky of B'klyn,
Irene Leff of B'klyn, Elisabeth
Vecsey of HolHs, Yvonne Romrano
of SI, Patricia Kelly of B'klyn,
Joan A. Garcia of B'klyn. Joan
Digangi of Wantagh, Lois Better
of East Rockaway, Jacqueline A.
Case of LIC, Melanie L. Annunziata of S.I, Ruth Botwinik of
Cambria Hgts, Elaine B. Lampert
of B'klyn, Patricia M. Jesinkey of
B'klyn. Susan Gade of The Bronx,
Linda A. Friedman of Fi'eeport.
Marilyn H. Axelrod of B'klyn,
Mary A. McCafferty of Queens
Village, Carole Vegosen of B'klyn,
Catherine A. Cunningham of The
Bronx. Carol Kaye of B'klyn, and
ShPila M. Noonan of Garden City.
Grill of The Bronx, Arnold Holtzman of Arverne, Phyllis C. Kalnitsky of B'klyn, Rae W. Geltman
of NYC, Stanley Gotlin of B'klyn,
Barbara T. McNamara of Astoria,
Ruth T. Marcus of B'klyn, Gerard
M. McLoughlin of The Bronx,
Adelaide Z. Bernstein of Bellerose,
Ronald W. Searcy of NYC, Joan
M. Karcher of The Bronx, Ronald
J. Fitzgerald of Queens Village,
Beatrice B. Hirsch of Laurelton,
Claude Campbell of SI, Elisabeth
M. Phillips of NYC and Frederick
J. Koury of B'klyn.
Also: Eleanor M. Crout of NYC.
Salvatore J. Leonardi of Hollis.
Sarah E. Brown of Port Washington. Bernard Weinstein of NYC,
Prppar*
Fof
Yonr
Page Fifleen
Joseph Scavone of NYC, Jerome
Klelman of The Bronx, Rose
Allocca of B'klyn, Barbara Jonas
of NYC, Joshua Davis of The
Bronx, Carolyn P. Albert of
B'klyn, Harold Gellis of Rockville
Centre, Vivian R. Launer of The
Bronx, Eleanor M. Gallagher of
S.I., Angelina M. Sbarra of B'klyn,
Alice W. Greene of Bayside, Rosemarie A. Fava of Hackensack,
Salvatore R. Palumbo of NYC.
Robert E. Miller of NYC. Rosalyn
Grubart of The Bronx, Saunders
L. Lehrer of The Bronx, Julia
Pappageorge of Elmhurst, Fred
Powers of B'klyn, Robert S. Donn
of NYC, Mildred Woogen of The
Bronx, Clifford L. Hawley of
NYC, Abraham Morris of Far
Rockaway, Carl H. Field of Hollis,
Edna J. Littlewood of B'klyn,
Serena H. McCormick of B'klyn,
Richard T. Hutchinson of S I.
Bettie V. Puerst of Jamaica, Harold Kirsch of The Bronx, Elaine
J. Parvln of B'klyn, Muriel A.
Schwartz of NYC. Mary E. McManus of B'klyn, Suzanne R. Selby of NYC, and Robert Spiegel of
B'klyn.
Also: William D. Cook of B'klyn,
(Continued on Pagre 13)
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
SAVE ON NEW
BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
Tremendoua SaTlngs —
Sizes and
Sbapea Availablp. Eliminate AU
Middlrmen
CALL FOR APT.
J U 6- 6981
SPRING CLOTHES
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hooslek St.
$35- high -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5
WIDELY ACCLAIMED
S H E L F S P E A K E R S BY
WEEKS
GET your Higrh School Equivalency
Diploma which U the leeal equlva
lent of 4-yearB of Hlfh School. Thi«
Diploma i» accepted for CITII Service
poslUong and ether purposes.
ROBERTS
^en^n
T w o Economical Jensen shelf-size speaker systems,
both outstanding values in full performance high
fidelity. Choice of fine woods in Walnut, Oierry
or unfinished hardwood . . . smart s t y l i n g . . . full
range sound.
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaza
7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
HSL
Name
English
Eleanor K. Friedman of Flushing, Sylvia Storch of Far Rockaway, Renee Sacks of NYC, Philip
M. Heary of The Bronx, Eileen
E. Halligan of B'klyn, Jean Degrande of B'klyn, Angela M.
Mathews of Elmhurst, Anne J.
Walker of Woodside, Jack R.
Munna of B'klyn, Barbara J. Conrow of LIC, Herbert May of The
Bronx, Arthur inger of B'klyn,
Marcia S. Feldman of B'klyn,
Barry W. Long of The Bronx. Seymour Lonoff of Huntington Station, Lillian M. Ziring of B'klyn,
Eileen M. Ziring of B'klyn, Eileen
M. Daughton of B'klyn, Marthan
Gorman of Glen Oaks. Joan P.
Demarco of Yonkers, Isabel R.
Kliegman of B'klyn, Rhoda Altman of NYC, Ann M. Damrau of
S.I., Benedetto C. Occhiogross of
B'klyn, Stanley N. Etkin of B'klyn,
William J. Beiser of NYC, Jerome
D. Becker of The Bronx, Richard
D. Landres of NYC, Michael J.
Browne Jr. of The Bronx, Fannie
Elson of B'klyn, Marlon B. Greene
of Larchmont, Patrick A. Walsh
of B'klyn, Cynthia Reeman of The
Bronx, Marion Russ of Flushing,
Sylvia Gertz of Forest Hills, and
Fannie R. Witonsky of NYC.
AI.S0: Suzanne M. Trinneer of
B'klyn, Wendy S. Preedman of
The Bronx, Edward Quinn of
B'klyn, Mary Leiter of NYC, Leslie Faber of Roslyn Heights,
Naomi Siegfried of B'klyn, Hilda
Wigder of The Bronx, Daniel
Callahan of B'klyn, John J. Turley of B'klyn, Patricia M. Dinneen
of B'klyn, Adeline Konsh of
B'klyn, Beatrice Saltzman of Bayside. Shirley Raybin of B'klyn,
Kathleen P. Bridgeman of Jackson Huts, Margaret C. Hud.son of
B'klyn. Rogina R. Maltz of B'klyn,
Myron L. Reis of Jackson Hgts,
Anthony P. Cerniglia of Kew
Gardf lis Roberta Weiss of NYC
Reuben Rivlin of B'klyn, Cynthia
Address
:ity
-Ph.
YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES
OR CONTACT LENSES!
DECORATOR STYLED
WALNUT OR CHERRY
$109.50
$
UNFINISHED HARDWOOD
$79^®
TF-3 4-speaker 3-way system. A remarkable combination of value and quality in a self speaker
system. Full frequency range with low distortion
FLEXAiR* long-travel woofer, two special midrange units, and the new SONO-DOME* UltraTweeter for hiehs beyond audibility. Decor complimenting grille fabrics.
New scientific advancement, the Hollander Vision-Trainer, makes wearing of
glasses or contact lenses unnecessary for
thousands of men, women and children.
To find out how Vision Training may help
you to see without glasses, read the informative brochure "Modern Methods of
Sight Correction." For your copy, without obligation, call PE 6-9636, or write
to Sight Improvement Center, Inc., 25
West 43rd St., Dept. S, N.Y. 36, N.Y.
LOANS
IN CONTEMPORARY
OILED WALNUT
«5."oo
IN OILED
WALNUT
Regardless of Present Debts
DIAL " G I V E M E E "
(Gl 8-3633)
For Monty
'79
SO
UNFINISHED HARDWOOD
$64^®
TF-2 3-speaker 2-way system. A new h i ^ in value.
Full performance hi-fi speaker system with longtravel PLEXAIR* woofer and two special direct
radiator tweeters for complete audio range. Choice
of genuine Oiled Walnut or unfinished gum hardw o M cabinetry. Smart grille fabria.
Freedom Finance Go.
YORK'S UROfSTSILKTKMi
« IM.
BLAUPUNKTV.
TELEFUNKENX
NORDMENDE:>
S^LOEWEX
SALES and SERVICE
GtBMAH TRAN
I ED SPECA
I LS
ITS
GERMAN HI-FI CENTER^
1574 3rd AVE. (SStii ST.) AT 9-6609
MAGIC-VUE TELEVISION CORP.
325 EAST 13th STREET
(Between First and Second Aves.)
NEW YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320-1
CIVIL
Page Ten
S E R V I C E
TuenJaf, April 10, 1962
L E A D E R
Recreation Leaders
Needed In 2 Depts;
Jobs Pay $4,550
Overseas Jobs
With Air Force
Open For Filing
apply in many areas. Call 8P 74200. ext. 510. or forward standard
form 67 to Air Force Overseas Recruitment Section, 111 East IS
Street, New York City.
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS
T h e Air Force h a s vacancies
in J a p a n , Tripoli, Turkey,
Korea, Okinawa, Morocco a n d
L a b r a d o r f o r persons w i t h
p e r m a n e n t civil service s t a t u s .
Farms For Sal*
Recreation specialists, shortNew York Stote
hand reporters and librarians <^are
$5,500
urged to apply. Also needed are P L E ARSEATNI KT E 6M ErmN Tf uSPECIAL
m i a h e d village horns.
Mil Inipvts, oil h e a t , near • t o r e s . I m m e d .
engineers (all options), program
Poss.
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals a n d t h e D e p a r t m e n t of P a r k s are
directors of TV and radio, and JOHN C H E R M A C K . SCHENEVUS. N T
accepting applications on a continuous basis for positions as r e c r e a t i o n leaders.
traffic managers.
YEDDERS SPRING SPECIALS
T h e salary for these positions s t a r t s a t $4,550 a n d increases to $5,990 i n six steps.
Tours of duty range from 12 to COTTAGE. 8 rooms, new h e a t i n p p l a n t .
Requirements
8 acreH, $4,200. Terma.
24 months; overseas allowances CAMPSITES
f r o m $ 3 0 0 u p . Terms. Good
Candidates for this test must be
hunting A
flshinp.
Send f o r now frp« 1962 dwelling & f a r m
college graduates. The candidate's
rataloinie.
INVEST IN FLORIDA L A N D
college studies should have inSENIOR BILL VEDDER, RItr.
cluded 18 credits in recreation,
BOX M.-}, S r H O I I A R I E , N.Y.
MONROE & COLLIER
physical education, or group work.
Western N.Y. Property
COUNTY
Six months of paid leadership exWEST SENKCA, near Stato
Hospf:ato Mental H(
SO Mll«l W«sl If Miami
t&l. Contemporary R a n c h home. Model
perience in organized recreational
open. Restricted
lots also
available.
5 ACRES
programs may be substituted for
Erenlnfrs, NR 4 - 1 5 6 7 or write Box 160.
Leydeeker Rd.. West Seneca 24. N . T .
$5 Per Month
the specific credit requirement.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
The written test will be of the
S E N D f o r large f r e e c a t a l o j u e . Washinirtoa
County properties, all pricea.
Lyttle
multiple choice type and may inTOTAL s e n r
A r e n c y . Greenwich 6, NY.
lALlS
'
5
9
5
clude questions covering such
PRICI
^ ^
^
H E A I i T H T F r e s h Air Country Homes, 2
areas as general intelligence,
bedroom, 6 rooms on 2 acree, $ 8 0 0
• NO INTEREST
down. Bal. EZ terms, B l o o d j o o d R e a l t o r ,
Residents of five m e t r o p o l i t a n New York City counties
reading comprehension and arith46 W. Main, Cobleskill, NY.
• NO OTHER COSTS
metic reasoning. Questions on may file for jobs as policemen i n New Rochelle, T h e New
U N D E V E L O P E D virgin tand with no roadt
and loid 01 0 lotculoftvt invfttment.
dealing ground information may Rochelle Civil Service Commission h a s scheduled a n e x a m Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
al'^
'-icluded.
i n a t i o n for t h e position during t h e l a t t e r p a r t of May.
Pre* M a p and
ftrochur*
L A R G E L I S T OP COUNTRY P R O P E R T Y .
Candiilales will be required to
M a r t h a liown, Shandeken, N.Y.
Candidates must be graduates
Miami Gulf land Investors, inc.
pa
:iiifying test before ap- of a standard senior high school or cation and must not have passed
19 West Flagler St.
pointmtnt.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govmust possess a high school equiv- their 32nd birthday on the date of
Miami 32. Ha.
Dept. CSL-2
Applications will be iss-ued at alency diploma issued by the Uni- appointment. A minimum height
ernment
on Social Security. Mail
Tel. FRanklin 3-7491
the Application Section of the versity of the State of New York of 5'8" and perfect eyesight withonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
AD B - 8 1 7 7 ( c ) ( 1 )
Department of Personnel, 96 Du- or a G.E.D. certificate issued by the out glasses are required.
New Yorli 7, N. Y.
ane St.. New York 7, New York. Armed Forces of the United States,
Applications and complete InApplications will be accepted on acceptable by the University of the
formation may be obtained from
any Tuesday between 8:30 and State of New York.
the New Rochelle Civil Service
8:30 a.m.. at 141 Church St., secCommission, 52 Wildcllff Road,
The
salary
range
for
the
posiond floor.
tion is $5,240 to $6,300 a year. Can- New Rochelle, New York, NE 2^^ THE BEST IN
didates must have reached their 2021. The closing date for filing
REAL ESTATE - PAGE 19
21st birthday on the date of appli- apppllcatlon is April 27.
PolicemenSought
From 5 Counties
By New Rochelle
GET THE
ARCO STUDY BOOK
YOUR
DREAM
A STERLING
FEDERAL SERVICE
EXAMS
OF
DESIGN
Simple Study Material
EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TO HELP YOU PASS H I G H ON YOUR TEST
$4.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duano St., New York 7. N. Y.
Name
Address
City
State
If you want to know what's happening
Introductory
4
PLACE
FOR
THE
offer
SETTIN6S
PRICE
OP
3
Come, see Vivant^-the newest in sterling. Its clean, pure lines, its soaring
verve Is exciting enough, but we make it even more exciting. For a limited tim*
only we give you tlie fourth place setting FREE, with your purchase of threol
This "Buy 3 - g e t 1 free" offer is available in individual place setting pieces also.
BUr THREE 4 PC. PLACE SETTINSS $ 82.50 ~ BET FOURTH SCTTIWI F R E C - U V E ) 2 7 . N
BUY THREE 5PC. PLACE SEHINSS $102.75-GET FOURTH SETTIMt F R E E - U V E |S4J9
BUY THREE 8PC. PUCE SEHINGS $119.25-8ET FOURTH SETTIHI F R U - S A V E | S i . 7 l
•Tred«-nurfci of Ontldi Ltd.
t o you
t o y o u r chances of p r o m o t i o n
t o y o u r job
t o y o u r next r a i s e
a n d similar m a t t e r s !
PrlcM lad. M . TM
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Her* If the newspaper that telli you about what is happening in civil Mivice, what is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want
Make fure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sub-
scription now.
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service L ^ e r . filled with the government Job news you want
You can lubacrtbe on the coupon below:
CIVIL t l R V i e i LIADII
17 Deeae M r e t f
New Yerfc 7. New Yerfe
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
D A V I D ' S
MAME
ADDRESS M * • • • • . » • • . . . • . . . . . . « • • • • . . • . * . . • . • • - . ' • • . v . • • •.I
Jewelers and Silversmifhs
BEekman 3-3580
78
YESEY
STREET
cmr
NEW YORK, N. Y.
ZONE
Tuesday, April
10,
C I V I L
1962
L E A D E R
Page
Fifleen
E S T A T E VALIJES
REAL
HOMES
S E R V I C E
CALL
BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTIGRATED
4
2
INTe«RATiD
HARD TO
St. Albans
Asking $17,900
Cambria Hts.
JAMAICA
$13,500
DETACHED, legal 2 family. 2
separate entrances, full baseF O R E C L O S U R E SALE
ment, oil unit, plus expansion
5 ROOM Colonial with oxtra attic for 3rd apt. Valuable ex3 room cottago to rent out. tras included.
LIVE RCNT FREE
Located on troo ihadod strcot
In Uniondolo. Prictd at $7,000.
Tcrnif arranged.
H O U S E S
$290 D O W N
17 South Franklin S t .
HEMPSTEAD
Q ^ A A fnc/udos
down
pay
ment and closing feet.
This unusual, excellent h o m e in
So. Ozone Parle offers 7 biff
r o o m s with 3 b e d r o o m s . Only
$13,990.
BE FIRST TO SEE IT
CALL NOW
AX 7-2111
<
I V i large rooms, 4 bedrooms, new oH heat, full basement.
40x100, 2 cor garage. Walk to subway. $89.50 monthly. Ask
for 1-333.
E. J . D A V I D
REALTY CORP.
159-11 Hillsside Avt,. Jamaica
Open 7 D a y s a Week
SUBURBAN
LIVING
1,% MILES FROM
MONROE.
N. Y.
In the Town of Blooming arove
ON EOUTE 208.
Worley Heights
3-BEDROOM
CAMBRIA HGTS
CAPE C O D
B e a u t i f u l - f a m i l y h o m e , all
m a s t e r size bedrooms, deluxe
kitchen, Hollywood b a t h , -Jal
ousie doors a n d windows. A-1
condition.- Inter-com^ s y s t e m
throughout. 1 c a r g a r a g e , wall
to wall c a r p e t , 4 y e a r s old.
$20,700
Othmr 1 6 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
1 6 8 - 3 3 LIBERTY A Y E .
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Forms —> D e l a w a r e C o .
FULL P R I C E $SSOO
RANCH'
$13,100
AVE.
$400
JAMAICA
T. H. A. Down Payment
and aiiprox.
AX 7-7900
2 FAMILY
Fully d e t a c h e d on 50x100 plot.
T h r e e u p and 4 down newly
d e c o r a t e d , - m o d e r n , kitchens
and baths, oil h e a t , 12 y e a r s
old, n r . schools and shopping.
Many extras.
$21,600
$89
CORNER
COR. PARSONS BLVD. &
HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
CHAPPELLE
GARDENS
SOLID BRICK
* 3 Bodrooms
* EnclofOd Patio
• M o d e m Kitchen
ond Both
* $98 p«r month
to Bank
• $ 5 5 0 DOWN
HO CASH Gl!
r n O M F D 159-02 Hillsido Av*.
bUnNLR
jomalea. L I .
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
OL 7-9600
H o m e & Business - U p s t a t e
Home A buniueit,
llcensc, bar, reetuiant,
country Inn, hotel
llceuie, bar, rcitauranl
toomi. In but.
I S yre. Mld-UudioB
Valley, miiek icU
bc«. of Ulneee.
BOX i48. e / o TBB LEADER,
07 DUATis ST., N.Y. 1, N.Y.
Upstate
Properties
CALL
FOR
Open 7 days a week
TUI 8 P.M.
APPT.
JEMCOL
PER MONTH
Pays Principal, Interest * Taxes
WITH CEIXAR. SEWERS A
WATER
SPLIT L E V E L
80x170 ft. Homesitea AND
$15,000
TUIE
OR
George Waahlngton Bridge,
Route 4 New Jersey to
Route 17, Monroe Exit, turn
right on Route 208, go I H
mllea towards Waablnstbn•llle, to
HEIGHTS,
Next door to Seara-Roebnek,
Ind. " E " or " F " train t *
160th St. Sta.
i FREE FARKING ^
AX 1-5262
^
INTEGRATED
^
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. N O CASH
HONEYMOON
HOME
LARGE DELUXE
HOME
N O C A S H G.I.
RANCH witk 2 lovely bedroomi
on fenced detached plot. Fine
oreo, completely modern, gas
heat, tow tax and garage.
UNIONPALE
G.I. N O C A S H
COLONIAL. 1 family, S rooms.
4 bedrooms, on corner fenced
plot, 50x100, completely detoched, 2 car garage, oil unit.
HEMPSTEAD
GRACIOUS LIVING MODERN
0.1. N O C A S H
lUNGALOW, 61/2 rooms, 2 full
baths, large 80x125 plot, full
basement and garage. Walic to
everything. Must see! Won't
lasti
FREEPORT
MODERN
N O C A S H G.I.
CAPE, 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms
fully detached, heme with 2
car garage, full basement with
oil unit. Everything modern.
Call to see and bring deposit.
HEMPSTEAD
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
LARGER.
FULLY
INSULATED
BLEC. KITCHENS. HOT WATER
BASEBOARD HEAT. MANY OTHER
FEATURES.
BUS-R.R.-SCHOOLS-SHOPPING
B5 Mina. from N. Y . Cltf
line take N.Y.S. Thrmway to
Harriman, Exit 16, then
Route 17 to Monroe Exit,
turn right on Route 308,
fo l^^ ml. towards WaaUinftonvllle
OR
From Lincoln Tunnel, take
Route 3 New Jersey to Route
17 to Monroe Exit, turn
right on Route 280, go I H
miles towards Waahlngton-
On Route 208.
TEL. MONROE
I.
LIST REALTY CORP.
$600 DOWN
WORLEY
REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave.
W O W !
$400 Down All Others
ST. ALBANS
G.J. NO CASH DOWN
OPEN TO ALL
INTEOIIATED
2 G O O D BUYS
$14,500
Jamaica, L
FIIOM 9:30 A.M. TO 1:31) P.M.
E-S-S-E-X
Thh hoK$ 1$ going for the low price of . . .
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fleldstone 1 - 1 9 5 0
I
143-01 H I L L S I D E
Iklany ajrlros convoniont to ovorytliinq.
$2,000 Cash
^Belford D. Harty Jr.
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
No Gash GIs
2 eomplttt* hitchtnt with rtfrigorater*. Storm doers, oil htot.
$120 Mo.
$36,900
BETTER REALTY
$11,990
Dctachcd, 10x100 lovely landseapcd plot, 2 separat* •ntronces,
Asking $19,900
HEMPSTEAD
J A 9-4400
Jamaica
A R E A
I N C O M E $ 1 3 2 A M O N T H PLUS Y O U R A P T .
Custom Cape, brick, 4 bedrooms
baths, finished basement
with bar, 2 car automatic parage, 70x3*^5 plot, automatie
sprinkler
system, 20x40
ft.
swimming pool with bath house.
Marble glass Hollywood kitchen,
enclosed patio. Extras Include
Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, wallto-wall carpet, 3 freezers. Asking
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
H A N D Y M A N SPECIAL
TREMENDOUS 12 room home
ideally situated near subway,
school and churches, being
sacrificed to buyer with vision
who will make the necessary
repairs in order to save substantial money. Price $15,000
with $450 down.
FAST ACTION NEEDED
1 3 5 - 1 9 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
IV 9-5800
$900 Cash
A DREAM!
JAMAICA
ROOMS
E X C L U S I V E
$170 Mo.
family brick bunfalow, B
down, 3 ii|i. (iarase, 40x100,
gas heat, $23,900
11 years old.
Asking
$4t Mo.
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
HEMPSTEAD
$450 T O ALL
LIKE the charm and grace of
Tudor? This U tops in its price.
6 fantastic rooms, 4 down and
2 up, nearly finished basement,
oil heat, log burning fireplace
and immaculate throughout. Full
carrying charges per weeic
comes to $27.50.
9
6 room hrlrk bungalow w / f l n Ished baspmrnt, expansion attic,
60x100, earaKe.
St. Ailbans
J A 3-3377
M A 3-3800
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
8 roomi, 4 hedrnnmi, finished
bftNement with hnr,
baths,
Karage, nir-conditioned. Masher/dryer.
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointment
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
PLEASE?
$800 Cash
INC.
M O » ^ B . 1I,T.
8 T 0 B 7 9-4466
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N STREET, H E M P S T E A D . L. I .
IV 9-8814-8815
X>Irectloiia: Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 10, Penlniula
voder tlio bridge to South ifranklin Street.
135.30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONI PARK
JA 9.5100
140.13 HiLLSIDI AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034
CL 7.38SI
SUFFOLK C O U N T Y
LAND FOR SALE
B>/4 ACRES on Route aBA. North
near Killer Plac* and Sound
Aeklng IIA.OOO.
WILLIAMS,
I M t h Plac^. Jamaica. N.Y. OL
Houft
For
Shore,
Beach.
107-S0
8-6824.
Solo
1 RM. H0U8S For Sale, 'i car Garage,
Workshop l a x a o , Land Acreage lOO'x200'. 86 iDVOod Ato., Selden. or call
SElden S-0669, alter 4:00 P J I -
RIDING .RANCH, 100 acrea, near dttea.
Lakea, 2 ponda, Paddocka, club house,
offlolal alie arena. 7 room modem borne.
TiUave booia, 8 rmi, 8 batbi. Markets,
Frio* f 2 5 , 0 0 0 Inoludec hone*, taok,
•hurcbei, tporU and MY biu within %
WoHttd
traotor, bay wavona, farm eaulpment,
blocks. Cheu> taxes. Uamllton Blty,
laoome property. Legal S-famlljr. Private REAL ESTATE taleamen or ealeewomen,
hltoben eaulpment. On* third down p u Stamford. MY.
apply
HABTT.
PI. 1-1860.
entrance!,
full
bimt,
!t
oar
garags.
Walk
rncnt. MORT WIMPLB, ElAUfifflfc,
to aohool; itatlon. ISt.OOO. OWMEB,
Sloaueville, N.Y.
•UIXIVAN COUNTY — Mew York StaU
OAatle l-878fl.
CABIN CoQrl, • unite email tea room
Dairy-Poultry farmi, tarerua, Boardlny
partly equipped, aVi acite. 4 lane highHOUMN, Hotels, Dwellings, Huntins *
lae aivBttsiDS O t t i m
* i t t pnvau
way. Priced to icll IB .000. W. ¥. PearBuiUinr Acrea««. TEGEXBH, INC., LARGE LIST Or COUNTRY PROPEKT¥.
apeHmauU IntarreciaL PnralaBM 1TE»
eon, Rt. ao. Sloauaviile, NY Tel: Central
JSJi'Jf'KBSOMVIIXlil, M£W YOKK.
Martha L«wa, Miaudakta, K.Y.
ieltm T-41Xt
Di-idve 261.
WANTAGH . (Nassou)
Eoulevard
HOLLIS
Luxury & Eeonomy
I
Detached custom bluU rea with an
auxiliary income. Main rea 8 rma,
4 bdrmi, 9-tone opl tlla bath
modem-age kltoh » 8 rm pt ideal
for additional Incoma with ef.parate bath * kltoh. Excel location
cloae to ichls A f u p e r ahopping *
only 6 min from 8th AT* eub.
Only $790 caeh down. Liva almott
rem free.
SPRINOFIILD GDNS.
A l l Brleh Raneh
8 yi-8 old. 0 i-mi, flulahed bemt,
gar. Only $080 caah dawn.
LONG
ISLAND
HOMES
lUK-lV HllUide Ave., J a i n a k *
BE
O-ISO*
CIVIL
^flge Tweltv
S E R V I C E
Many Jobs With
U.S. Government
Open Take 1 Test
Jobs w i t h Federal agencies t h r o u g h o u t t h e country are to filled f r o m one e x a m i n a t i o n . I n addition, some overseas positions are to be filled f r o m t h e r e s u l t a n t eligible list.
T h e Federal Service E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n , w h i c h l a s t year was used to fill some
9,000 jobs, will be open u n t i l April 26.
There Is no pension barrier In
Federal employment against reFederal Service Entrance ExamFor grade GS 5, paying from
tired city and state employees, $4,345 to $5,830, candidates must ination tests will be given monmalting this exam especially pop- meet the above experience or edu- thly until May.
ular with these persons. Retired cational requirement. For the OS
Application form 5000 AB can
New York City and New York 7 positions, paying from $5,355 to
be obtained from the regional ofState workers cannot gain em- $6,840, candidates must have an
ployment in city or state service additional year of graduate study fice of the U.S. Civil Service Comwthout losing pension rights.
of a combination of graduate mission, 220 E. 42nd St., New York,
Piling for the test is limited to study and experience totaling one 17, N. Y., or from the U. S. Civil
college graduates and those who year.
Service Commission, Wash., D.C.
will graduate within the next 21
months. However, three years or
more experience in administrative,
professional, investigative, technical or other responsible work will
be accepted in lieu of the educational requirements.
LEGAL
NOTICS
8ALAH. MESSAOUD BEN. also known aa
MESSAUD BEN SALLAH and MASSAUD
BEN SALLAH.—File No. P 861, 1902.—
CITATION.—The People of the State of
New York. By the Grace of God Free and
Independent, To BOUMHIDI BEN SALAH,
named in will am Boumahdi Ben Salah,
ZAHRA BENT SALAH, HADOUCHE BENT
SALAH, named In the will u Khadouze
Bent Salnh.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surroirate'i Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, Now
York, on April ID. 1062, at 10:30 A.M.,
why a certain wrltlnr dated April 22nd,
1953 which has been offered for probate by HADJ ALI BEN MOHAMED and
ABRAHAM MOHAMED residing at respectively 404 West 66tli Street. New York,
New York, and 381 - 13th Avenue,
Newark, New Jersey, should not be probated as the last WUl and Testament, relating: to real and personal property, of
MESSAOUD BEN SALAH, also known ae
XESSAUD BKN SALLAH and MASSAUD
BBN SALLAH, Deceajsed, who was at the
time of his death a resident of 334 West
40th Street, New York, in the County of
New York, New York.
Date Attested and Sealed, March 8, 1062.
HON. JOSEPH A. c o x ,
(L.S.)
Surroerate. New York County.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Olerk.
LEGAL NOTICE
File No. P1003, 1962—CITATION — The
People of the State of New York, By the
Grace of God Free and Independent, TO
LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ, Attorney General
o l the State of New York; THOMAS I.
FITZGERALD, Public Admistrator of the
County of New York; The heirs at law,
next of kin and distributees of Paul Flske
Wlllard, deceased, if living, and If any of
them be dead, their heirs at law, next of
kin, distributees, legatees, executors, administrators, assignees and successors in
Interest whose names are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after due dilifence
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall
of Records in the County of New York.
New York, on April 80, 1962. at 10:80
A.M., wliy a certain writing dated October 80, 1061 which has been offered for
probate by CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK
TRUST COMPANY, a corporation duly orsraniaeii under the laws of the State of
New York, with principal place of business at 105 Broadway, in the City, County and State of New York, should not be
probated us the last Will and Testament
of PAUL FISKE WILLARD, deceased,
who was at the time of hie death a resident of 17 West 54th Street, in the
County of New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, March 19,
1962.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX
L.S.
Surrograte, New York County
Philip A. Donaiiue,
Clerk
Eight Fields Of
Social Work
Open In State
One y e a r of g r a d u a t e work In social welfare work Is
required f o r any one of eight job titles open f o r filing by t h e
New York S t a t e Civil Service Commission.
T h e titles open, with salary a n d a n n o u n c e m e n t n u m b e r
are:
• No. 147, welfare representative (public assistance), $6,630 to $5,320 to $6,500 a year and $5,620
$8,040 a year.
to $6,850 a year.
• No. 152, welfare representa• No. 183, senior psychiatric sotive (child welfare), $6,630 to cial worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a
$8,040 a year.
year.
• No. 196, parole officer, $6,280
• No. 153, senior medical social
to $7,620 a year.
worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a year.
• No. 306, supervising psychia• No. 154. youth parole worker,
tric social worker, $7,740 to $9,360
$5,940 to $7,220 a year.
• No. 168, State social worker, a year.
For detailed announcements of
(entrance level-all specialities).
these or other social work posiLKGAL NOTIOB
tions, write, specifying the field
CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THE of interest, to: Mrs. Norma KunoSTATE OF NEW YORK. By th* Grace
fsky, Sect. 3-W, State Department
of God, Free and Independent.
TO: Attorney General of th« State of of
Civil Service, The State
New York: Sadie G. Lauraen; Eva Petit
Verch; Glidie P. Ray fuse; Sadie P . Mo'r- Campus, 1220 Washington Ave.,
leyl Laura P. Stevens; Wilson De Baum;
and to "John Doe" the name "John Doe" Albany 1, N. Y.
beinr flotltlous, the allered husband of
Laura O'Connor, also known as Laura
L. O'Connor and Laura Lord O'Connor,
deceased, if livinr and if dead, to the
executors, administrators, distributees and
a«8ig:ua of "John Doe" deceased, whose
names and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after dilirent Inaulry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
and to the distributees of Laura O'Connor
also known as Laura L. O'Connor, and
Laura Lord O'Connor, deceased, whose
names and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after dlllrent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
being the persona Interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate of
Laura O'Connor, also known as Laura
L. O'Connor and Laura Lord O'Connor,
deceased, who at the time of her death
was a resident of 318 West 51tt Street,
New York. N.Y,
Send GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Publio Administrator of the County of New York,
haviuK his office at Hall of Reoorda,
Room 309, Boroug-h of Manhattan, City
and County New York, as administrator
c ! the roods, chattels and credits of aald
deoeaed:
You and each of you are hereby olted
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
HaU of Records, In the County of New
York, on the Sth day of May, 1608, at
half-paat ten o'clock In the forenoon of
that day, why the account of prooeedlnrs
of The Publio Administrator ot the County of New York, aa administrator of the
gooda, ohattals and oredlti of said daceaaad, should not be JudlclaUy settUd.
CITATION. — File No. P-1108.1U62. —
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD
FREE AND INDEPENDENT, TO: Daniel
A, Boyle: Huth A. Macintyre; Mary A,
Mullen; Daniel J. Boyle; Nancy L. Boyle:
Catherine Boyle; Uraon Boyle. YOU ARE
HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Snrroeate's Court, N»"" Yuik
County, at Room 5 0 i la (he Hail of Records in tlie County of New York, New
vork, on May H , 1968 at 10:80 A.M.,
why a certain writing dated Februai7 85,
1962 which has been offered for probate
by Edna Pope Thomp«oa residing at
DuPont East, 18tb and Q Street, Northwest, Washington, D.O., should not be probated aa the la«t Will and TNUmsct,
i-elatiog to real and personal property, of
Nancy O'Uoyle, Peceased, who was at the
time of her death a rMldenl of 8 i Eaat
IN TBSTDiONY
«llt Street, la the Countr of New York, oauMd
aaal of
New York. Datwl, AttMted and Staled, of the tba
said County
AprU S, 1908.
hereunto atBxed.
(LJ.)
HON. 1. SAMUIL DI FALCO,
Surrogat*, New York Couat/
PhUlp A. Donahue,
Clerk.
AOBIRT S. BUTTLM
AUorney for Petltionar,
181 Kaet 48nd Strvat,
Htv York 17. N.Y.
Tuesday, April 10, 1 9 6 2
L E A D E R
Seven Eligible
List Approved
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of P e r sonnel h a s approved six p r o motional a n d one open competitive eligible list which
were promulgated on Wednesday, April 4.
The promotion lists are: senior
veteran counselor, senior chemist,
principal children's counselor,
senior chemist (preference), assistant deputy warden and motorman. The only open competitive
is for maintainer's helper group
B.
The lists are available for Inspection at the Leadre offloea, 97
Duane St.
Nassau Patrolman
Test Open; Jobs
Start at $5,600
P a t r o l m a n Jobs In Nassau County, paying f r o m $5,600
to $6,900 a year, a r e now open f o r t h e filing of applications.
T h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n will be held on J u n e 2, a n d a p p l i c a tions will be accepted u n t i l April 30.
T h e e x a m is open to m e n between 21 a n d 29 y e a r s of age
who are legal residents of Nassau or contiguous counties.
There are no experience or eduoatlon requirements, except tha4i
of a high school diploma or equivalency. All candidates must be at
least 5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh
at least 145 poimds.
Vision must be at least 20/30
in each eye and general physical
condition must be good.
Summer Jobs
For Students
Poy$WO&Up
College s t u d e n t s desiring
s u m m e r positions as c a m p
counselors should file with t h e
New York S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t
Center's C a m p Unit, In t h e i m m e d i a t e f u t u r e to Insure t h e i r
choice of locations. Placem e n t s are being m a d e daily,
t h e u n i t advises.
T h e Center a t 444 Madison
Ave., New York City, h a s
m a n y positions open but, t h e y
emphasize, t h e y are being filled rapidly.
Employment S e r v i c e offices
throughout the state will also accept camp applications with the
exception of Westchester County.
Applicants in that county must
file with the Professional Placement Office at 300 Hamilton
Ave., White Plains.
Prospects for summer camns are
excellent, the Employment Service pointed out, stressing the
advisability of early registration
either in person or by mall.
Students Interested In day or
resident counselor jobs in the vicinity of their colleges may inquire about local Job openings at
the Employment Service office in
the area. Applicants should be
over 18 years of age.
Camp counselor salaries range
from $100 to $1,000 for the season,
depending upon skills, specialties,
experience, and degree of responsibility. in addition to round-trip
transportation and room and
board at resident camps.
For a descriptive pamphlet,
"What la a Camp Counselor?",
applicants may write to either of
the above addresses.
Exam Study Books
fo htlp y o u g « f o higher
grade
on cMI
service
fe$f$ may be
obtained
at The Leader
Bookttore,
97 Duane
Street,
New
York 7, N. Y, Phone orders aeeepted.
Call
BEekman
3-6010.
For list of some current
titles
••• Page IS.
The written test will be weighted
100 and the physical agility test
will be qualifying only. The written test will be held first and will
be designed to reveal the aptitude,
intelligence, inltative, reasoning
ability, common sense and Judgement of candidates.
The list reaulting from this exam will not be used until the
previous list is exhausted.
For complete information and
application forms, contact the
Nassau County Civil Service ComN. Y. The exam number is 851.
Air Force Seeks
Engineers From
$8,955 0 Year
The U. S. Air Force has openings for professional electronic
and industrial engineers. Salary
begins at $8,955 a year and Jobs
are available at the headquarters
office. New York Air Force Contract Management District, 111
East 16 Street, and at Great Neck,
Long Island; and Fairfield County, Connecticut.
Contact the Recruitement Office at SP 7-4200, ext. 508 for information. Electronic and aeronautical engineering vacancies
paying $7,095 and $8,340 a year
also exist at Farmingdale, Long
Island.
Head Maintenanco
Engineer Sought On
Governors Island
A vacancy exists at Fort Jay,
CJovemore Island, New York, for
one supervisory maintenance engineer, GS-11, $7,560'a year. This
vacancy Is for a permanent position.
Applicants will have to meet
Civil Service requirements.
Interested applicants should immediately visit or call the Civilian
Personnel Section, Fort Jay, Governor's Island.
Shoppers Service Guide
Appllone* S t r v l e t t
SalM & Service
recond. B e f r l n , Stovei,
WMh Machines, combo slnki. Guaranteed
TftACY EEFKIQEBATION—CY. «.6800
U O 1 140 St. * 1204 CaiUa Hlll«
Bx
TRACT SBBVICINQ OOttP.
TTPWBITBB BABQAIKS
Smlth-«17.S0t Und«rwood-S9S.S0: oiheni
P«Ml BffM., 4TS SaiUi, Bka, U ••8094
P«;^ehlatrj Director
HBLP WAMTIO: CASS SDPIBVISOR,
aBAOB B, PUBLIO AISISTANOB.
Now
NoB-CosipetItlv«
ONTARIO OOUMTT, latarr ruf* 94,.
SOO
U.lOq. 0pm to «u«Ufl«l raaKUaU
Tb« position ol dlrtotor of piyot Ktw York SUto. Bum. U v 11.
I98>.
I<U( DAY for flUnf SPPUMUOM
chiatry, grade ao, haa be«n reApril li. l»Oi. AppUo^ooa and farmoved Xrom tb« tomp«tltivt olaM
^HRHO?. Wa haT«
the Surrofata'a Oourt
of Mew Tork to be
WITMBSS, HON. JOIIPX A.
COX, a Surrogat* of our County, at the County ot Maw York,
the 80th day ot Marob, la Uu
7Mr of our Lord oM thousMd
aln* hundred and slxty-two.
(SmI)
PbUlp A. Doaabut. and olassUltd as non-oompetltlve,
Clerk of the Surrogata'a Court grade i l
The Tests
AidUq MachiiM
Typewriters
MInaeirapks
25
ArfilrtislBf MashlMt
OoanuitMA. AIm Bmtali. B«p»lrt
ALL UN^UAMS
TYPIWMTIi CO.
iiB w. siH w T i i e w t o i s 1, N. V.
Tueiday, ApHl 10, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P.O. JOBS FOR
MEN & WOMEN
PAY TO $2.63
P«i« ThirtMB
Teachers Eligibl
Lists Establishe
In Several Fields
(Continued from Page 9)
Gerard V. Hogan of B'klyn, Sadelle Berger of NYC, Marsha Tobias of B'klyn, Marvin H. Illman
of Far Rockaway, Ryna Thrope
of NYC, Marilyn J. Crawley of
The Bronx, Lilllam Wilkofsky of
B'klyn, Jerome Plescher of B'klyn,
Helen D, Passantlno of B'klyn,
Sarah J. Tress of B'klyn, Walter
C. Verfenstein of Glendale, Robert
T. Marsh of Ozone Park, Ralph
R. Colantuonl of B'klyn, Plerlna
Posocco of NYC, Dolores M.
Wright of NYC, Beatrice Rubenstein of Forest Hills, Harvey
Frommer of NYC, Joyce K. Munves of NYC, Robert P. Rlsika of
Kew Gardens, Irene L. Balazs of
Yonkerg, Fannie H. King of
B'klyn, Abraham Singer of North
Bellmore, and Marie R. Dilorenzo
of The Bronx.
Men a n d women are neded now to fill career jobs with t h e Post Office D e p a r t m e n t
In t h e New York City a r e a . T h e r e a r e o p e n i n g s f o r clerks as well as f o r carriers, a l t h o u g h
only m e n will be considered for t h e carrier title.
S t a r t i n g salary f o r b o t h positions is $2.16 with a top pay of $2.63.
Certifications will be m a d e first f r o m a listing of residents in t h e filing area, alt h o u g h t h e r e is n o residency r e q u i r e m e n t s .
The main requirement for the
Applicants may be considered
carrier Jobs is a drivers license. clude Long Island City, FlushCarriers will have to pass a driv- ing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway. for both clerk and carrier or for
either position. Eligibility for both
Either Poaition
ing test and submit proof of a
Applicants must be at least 17 positions will be terminated upon
•afe driving record.
Applications are being accepted years old at the time of filing and career appointment to either posiat the New York General Post 18 by apolntment. All applicants tion.
Office for Jobs in Manhattan and must be citizens of the United
Application forms 500-AB can
the Bronx, and at the Brooklyn States. A driver's license Is re- be obtained from the Board of
Post Office for Jobs In Brooklyn quired of applicants for most Jobs. U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Genand Queens County, which In- A written test Is required.
eral Post Office, Room 3106, 33rd
St., New York 1, N.Y.; from the
Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
Earth Sciene* and
Region, News Building, 220 East
General Science
The next Peace Corps place- Building, Room 724, Christopher 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.; or
Ronald Kronheim of B'klyn,
ment test will be held on April 21 St., in Manhattan; and Post Of- from the Board of U.S. Civil serfice Building, Room 412, 271 vice Examiners, Brooklyn Post Of- Richard K. Goodman of Elmhurst,
in Brooklyn and Manhattan.
fice, 271 Washington St., Brooklyn. Edward Salzman of B'klyn, Efrom
The test locations are Federal Washington St., in Brooklyn.
I. Blank of Bayside, Arthur Charney of B'klyn, Robert L. Welnsteln of Kew Gardens, Herbert
Stein of Flushing, and Joel E.
Pearlman of B'klyn.
Elementary School
Nlkkl Plckar of Newark, William Leinwand of B'klyn, George
Maeron of NYC, Gloria Challenor
of the Bronx, Myrna S. Messing
Pease Corps Test Set For April 27
OVERSEAS
Nurse &
Doctor
Jobs Set
of B'klyn, Ruthanne Lawle ss of
" B'klyn, Susan S. Kantor of B'klyn,
Arlene Zivltz of B'klyn, Loretta J.
Jospey of Forest Hills, Marie G.
Johnson of St. Albans. Clarence
8. Wililams of North white, Anita
Sllverang of B'ldyn, Myrna No-^
vack of NYC, Carol S. Zatz of
B'klyn, Barbara A. Roache of
B'klyn, Pearl A. Goldstein of NYC,
Carmela C. Puma of SI, Harriet
Brenzel of the Bronx, Sidney Derman of B'klyn, Harrlette D. Cohen of B'klyn, Lawrence S. Bims
of B'klyn, Aida Weissberger of
NYC. Charlotte Kantrowitz of
B'klyn, Gloria A. Fichtenbaum of
the Bronx, Mary Heatley of Bellerose, Blanche W. Dodes of New
Rochelle, Michele A. Andreano of
SI, Joan M. Benvenuto of B'klyn,
Prances Levine of the Bronx, Susan Kroshinsky of Jackson Htgs,
and Florence D, Ross of B'klyn.
Chemistry ond General
Science
Charles N. Wilson of Unlondale,
Ruth R. Nadell of the B .mc,
Charles Wiener of B'klyn, John E.
Jacobson of Rockaway Park, Albert Klein of B'klyn, Robert L.
Clarke of the Bronxg, Hazel D.
Grossman of B'klyn, Gerald Miller of B'klyn, Ethel Welntraub of
B'klyn, Joseph Kalon of B'klyn,
Mary T. Donohue of SI., and Michael J. Walsho of the Bronx.
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission is recruiting medical
officers a n d n u r s e s to fill
vacancies in various agencies
i n t h e P a n a m a Canal Zone.
T h e r e is n o closing date for
filing.
The vacancies ara for medical
officers, who get from $10,425 to
$15,912 a year, and professional
nurses, at $5,431 to $8,043 a year.
The salaries include a 25 percent
differential applicable to United
States citizens in Canal Zone service.
The announcement numbers for
the exams are, for medical officer,
CEO-85, and for professional
niurse, CEO-57.
Announcements and complete
information on these jobs are
available f r o m post offices
throughout the country, and from
the Central Employment Office,
Drawer 2008, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.
Head Laundry
Supervisors
Needed at $96
CREEDMOOR QUEENS
•ther on being lelected to represent
Long Island Civil Service Employees
test, are Ruth Priester, left, and Jo
April 13, 14 and 15, at the Comniack
Shown oongratuUtinr each
Creedmoor State Hospital In the
Show and Exposition beauty con>
Foster. The show wlil be held on
Arena in Commack, Long Island.
Head laundry supervisors are
needed for jobs at Attica Prison,
Syracuse State School and St.
Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg. They get $96 a week to start
and have five annual raises to $118.
Applications should be filed by
April 23.
Candidates should have four
years' experience in large-scale
commercial or institutional laundries.
Applications and additional information may be obtained from
Recrultement Unit 76, New York
State Department of Civil Service, The State Campus, Albany I,
New York.
Introductory
Special
Offer
FOR A LIMITED TIME
BUY 3-GET 1 FREE I
To acquaint you with Vivant*
well give you ONB free with
your purchase of three . . .
whether you buy Individual
place setting pieces or complete
place settings. That means you
pay for three-and get jour,
4-pc.pl. letting I27B0
9vy tkr0t stttlnt»—t«l Iht fowth FREE
*Trede-marks of Ofltlds Ltd.
PricM Include Pad. tax
HEINS & BOLET
Leading Downtown
Depf,
68 Cortlandt St., New York
Sforo
RE 2-7600
CIVIL
^flge Tweltv
SERVICE
Tuesday, April 10, 1962
LEADER
\
McDonald Is Named
Southern Conference
Nominating Chairman
William K. HofFman, president of t h e S o u t h e r n Conference of t h e Civil Service Employees Association, h a s
a n n o u n c e d t h e election, by t h e Conference Board of Directors,
of F r a n c i s A. MacDonald as c h a i r m a n of t h e Conference's
n o m i n a t i n g committee.
The following were chosen as
members of the committee:
William Porsbach, Correction;
Felice Amodio, Mental Hygiene;
Edwin Frizzell, Social Welfare;
Viola Svensson, Health; Anthony
Cocks. Thruway; Cecil Brooks,
Bridge Authority; Robert Budd.
Public Works; Elton Smally, Taconic Park Commission; Frank
Bennett, East Hudson Parkway;
Virginia Abbott, Education; Robert Minerly, Armory Employees;
Nassau c h a p t e r of t h e Civil
AnsiP'o
Donato, Palisades Park
Service
Employees Association,
Commission; Lily Prens, Mid-Hudwill hold Its n e x t regular
son.
Chairman MacDonald requested m e e t i n g a t t h e Salisbury Club
that all nominations be sent to In Nassau County P a r k on
him by April 18, in order that his Wednesday, April 18. T h e r e g committee may submit a slate of ular meeting, w h i c h will s t a r t
nominees by the Secretary by a t 8 p.m., will be preceded by
May 2.
a board of directors m e e t i n g
a t 6 p.m.
Edward J. Wisniewski A special guest speaker for this
meeting will be Dr. William J.
Dies, Was Probation Noble, Director of Medicine for
St. Francis Hospital at RosOfficer in Erie County the
lyn.
BUFFALO, April 9—Edward J.
In addition to speaking on
Wisniewski, 56, an Erie County "Common Heart Disorders and
probation officer for 33 years, died Their Causes," Dr. Noble will also
March 30 after a heart attack show a film on the heart. The film
near his home, 80 Cornell Dr., showing and the talk will be folDepew.
lowed by a question and answer
A native of Buffalo, he had period.
been an active member of the
Because of the Importance of
Civil Service Employees Associa- this subject, all mambers are
tion. He was a past secretary of urged to bring their friends with
the Holy Name Society of the Buf- them to this meeting. Dr. Noble is
falo Diocese and a former director internationally known as one of
of the Depew Taxpayers Associa- the great heart specialists of our
tion.
times.
Nassau
To Meet
April 18
Erie Chapter Battles
For Non-Teachers In
Depew & Orchard Pk,
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, April 9—The Erie c h a p t e r , Civil Service E m ployees Association, h a s formally advanced efforta of n o n t e a c h i n g school employees In t h e villages of O r c h a r d P a r k
a n d Depew to gain wage Increases and improvements In
working conditions.
A letter addressed to the Orchard Park Board of Education
over the signature of Alexander
T. Burke, Chapter president, declared that "usually non-teaching
employees receive the crumbs in
salary Increases and fringe benefits."
The CSEA group formally requested:
Payment by the village of the 5
perct-nt retirement pension for
sick employees; payment of half
the cost of medical and hospitallaatlon insurance; correction of
wage inequities and adjustments
In Job classifications.
In a similar letter to the Depew
School Board, the CSEA noted
that total wag« increases for nont«achlng personnel amounted only
to 1450 annually over the past five
um.
Raises Granted
Non-Teachers At
Starpoint Central
LOCKPORT, AprU ® —Bigger
pay checks are in prospect for
non-teaching employees of Starpoint Central School.
Efforts of the Niagara chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, to obtain added benefits for
Starpoint employees were crowned
with some success at the Board of
Education's March 28 meeting.
The Board granted |100 yearly
Increases to cafeteria help and
custodial workers. The clerical
staff base pay was Inoreased from
$2,880 to $3,100 annually.
A Board spokesman laid bus
drivers were granted $30 wage
Increases and that most hourly
employees will receipt l-cents-anhour wage boosti.
9DU9 latter also noted that school
I Oi'lven had suffered a pay cut
III per diem and asked that the
^Bltt Cestort the previous rate of
The chapter also
. featoration of sick leave
tiolldayi lost In certain InAnd recommended adSHOW what CSEA b dolag. Pass
lUn* many Job classifications your copy of The Leader on to a
noQ-member.
NASSAU FINALISTS
— shown above
are the Nassau Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, finalists who will compete in the beauty contest at the Long Island Civil Service Employees Show and Exposition on April 13, 14 and
IS. They are. from left: Eileen Rudnik, Elizabeth
Bioeth, Karen Ann Eriksen, Geraldine Hugging.
Carol Maiurro. The winnner, chosen from amonr
a host of nominees will receive a complete wardrobe and other gifts.
Onondaga Chapter Wants
Leona Appel For Second
Term; Election In June
SYRACUSE, April 9—Leona M. Appel, a n employee of
the Syracuse Real E s t a t e Commission, h a s been n o m i n a t e d
for a second t e r m as president of t h e O n o n d a g a C h a p t e r ,
Civil Service Employees Association.
The election will be held at the
June meeting of the chapter Buildings; Genevieve Viau, Aswhich represents both city and sessment & Taxation Departcounty employes here.
ment, and Genevieve Paul, DeRenominated for first vice pres- partment of Health.
ident was Arthur Kasson, last
The nominating committee was
week (Thursday) named a deputy headed by Genevieve Paul as
county clerk. He was formerly a chairman, assisted by Beaman
detective In the Sheriff Depart- Tremble, Earl Taylor, Hector
ment's Youth Bureau.
MaceBan, Mabel King, Edith
Others nominaed for office are: Schroeder and Robert Clift.
Mrs. Arlene Brady. City Division
of Water, second vice president;
Hilda Young, county clerk's office,
third vice president; Jean Wickham, Board of Education, secre(Continued from Page 1)
tary; Mabel King, City Sales Tax Including round trip air fare and
Bureau, assistant secretary; Ele- all hotel rooms.
anor Rosbach, City Finance DeHere's the itinerary. The group
partment, treasurer; Arthur Dar- will depart by plane from New
row, City Engineering Depart- York on August 10 and fly to Los
ment, chapter representative, and Angeles. A visit to Hollywood and
Robert Cllft, sealer of weights and the famed Disneyland will be
measures, alternate representa- available there.
tive.
From Los Angeles, the group
Directors Nominated
will depart for Hawaii where nine
Four city and four county em- days will be spent at Hawaiian
ployees were nominated for two- Hotel right on Walkkl Beach.
year directors. County employees Sightseeing around the island of
are Joan Snlgg, Comptroller's De- Oahu, a tour of Pearl Harbor and
partment; Florentine Smith, Law a native beach party will be feaDepartment; Harry Rosenson, tured. Side trips will also be
Motor Vehicle Bureau, and Helen available to other Islands in this
Goodfellow, Children's Court.
beautiful Pacific paradise.
City employees are: Ray SchuThree Days In Las Vegas
macher, City Hospital; Rae Scharfeld, Public Library; Florence
On the return, the group will
Barence, Board of Education, and fly to Las Vegas and will be greetMary Carey, Department of ed with a reception party at the
Health.
plush Riviera Hotel, where our
Eight other members will con- members will stay during their
tinue as director for another year. visit to the City of Casinos. A
They are: County — H e r m a n side trip to Boulder Dam is anSpring, Highway Department; other feature.
Robert McEwan, County Home;
This tour—which Is limited to
David Rogers, Veterans' Assist100 persons—is open to civil serance, and Mr. Clift—and c i t y vants In the Metropolitan area.
Edith Schroeder, Public Library;
Applications and brochures may
Edward Hildreth, Bureau of
be had by writing to Samuel Emmett. 1060 East 28 Street, BrookReappointed
lyn 10, N.Y. or by calling CLoverALBANY, April 9—Samuel D. dale 2-524L
Leidesdorf of New York City has . Travel arrangements are under
been reappointed to the State the supervision of Civil Service
Banking Board for a term ending Travel Club, Inc.. Time & Life
March 1, 1965.
Bidg., New York 20, NY.
Eligibles
1.
2.
а.
4.
б.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
18.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
CORKECTION CAPTAIN —
COKRECTION
Updyke, M.. Aaatica
980
Golden. J., Elmira
»70
Schualer, E.. Elmira
»00
Delong, P.. CoxsacW
940
Fitzgerald. W.. Peeksklll
940
Foley. F.. Wallkill
910
Butler. H.. Wallkill
900
Corcoran, H.. Danneniora
900
Nevel. W., Walden
890
Beach. H.. Elmira m »
880
Evans. T., Port Ann
880
Bradshaw, C.. Elmira
880
Williams. T.. Albany
880
Alexander, T., Auburn
880
Prendergast. H., Troy
871
Beckerman. 0., Elmira
850
Vredenburg. W., Pine Bush . . . . 8 5 0
Burden, S.. Pishill
810
Spencer, F.. Carmel
820
Treanor, R.. Tarrytown
SiJO
Threne, H.. Hannacrolx
830
Bliss, R., Dannemora
810
ASSISTANT ARCHITECT — Pt'BLIC
WORKS
1. Devenpeck, E.. Latham
8r>3
2. Proske. J.. East Meado
8.'J7
3. O'Brien. R.. Rensselaer
791
P B I N C i r A L DRAFTrSMAN
(GENERAI.)
— PUBLIC WORKS
1. Flagler, J.. Albany
805
2. Cio/fi. D.. Troy
783
3. Koslow. F.. Albany
772
HAWAII TOUR
1.
2.
8.
4.
6.
a.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
18.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
32.
23.
24.
26.
28.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
CORRECTION LIEUTENANT
CORRECTION
Otii. N.. Walden
Zelker, J., Coxsackie
O'Mara, E., Wallkill
Henderson, R.. Ellenvilla
Sawner. H., Dannemora
Morrell. E.. Elmira
Rice, W., Leeda
Scofield. G.. Elmira
Schubin. T.. Poughkeep*
Burlcw, H., Auburn
Gilchrist, K., Comstock
Lange, L.. Walden
Fleisohmann. R.. Catslull
Oneill. V.. S Fallbur
Gallagher. T.. S Otsellic
Vetter. G.. New Paltz
Alexander, H., Gardiner
Rogan, K., Poughkeeps
Reynoldo, E.. Auburn
Beaumont, V.. Beacon
O'Neil. H., Dannemora
Rogers. J.. Auburn
Murray, T.. Jefferson
Goldsmith. >1.. Fort Ann
Condon, J., Comstock
Fox, E.. Union Spgs
McCauley, J., Horseheads
Otia, D.. Elmira
Jones. T.. Elmira
Montanye. E.. Horseheads
Gates, G.. Coxsackie
Long-Time
—
lOOO
945
9'^'0
913
)I10
90»
905
OOO
.,.900
900
880
878
878
874.
870
870
870
808
804
860
800
868
848
840
840
840
837
824
8-0
815
810
€S¥.A
M e m b e r Retlr«^
After 33 Y e a r s
MT. MORRIS, April 9—James
Cannon, a pioneer members of the
Craig Colony chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, "hung
up his tools" April 1 and ended
33 years of state employment.
Mr. Cannon retired after 33
years as a plumber in the maintenance department of Craig
Colony & Hospital at Sonyea.
Board Member
ALBANY, April
Kaiser of Garden
reappointed to the
Board for a term
1, 1965.
9—Joseph A.
City has been
State Banking
ending March,
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 10, 1 9 6 2
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
S E R V I C E
Apprentict 4th Class Mechanic
$3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Civil Engineer
.....$4.00
Civil Service Handbook
$1-00
Cashier (New Yoric City)
$3.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3.00
Clerk Senior & Supervising
$4.00
Correction Officer
$4-0®
Employment Interviewer
$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4-00
Foreman
54.00
Gardener Assistant
$3-00
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker
$4.00
Janitor Custodian
$3-0®
Librarian
54.00
Parole Officer
54.00
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
53-50
School Crossing Guard
53.00
, Senior File Clerk
54.00
Social Investigator
54.00
Social Worker
54.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
54.00
Sr. Clerk Supervising Clerk N.Y.C
54.00
Stotionary Engineer & Fireman
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
54.00
$3.00
Stenotyplst (G.S. 1-7)
$3.00
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4
$4.00
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outlino Chart oj
New York City Governmeni"
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER PIRFCT—MAIL COUPON
45o for 24 hour ip«cial delivery
C.O.D.'t 30c e i f r «
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Pleas* tend m t
copies of book« checked «bov««
I encloio check or money order for $ •
Name
Address
Cify
State
Be luro to Include 3 % Seles Tei
Page Fifleen
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
—
PASS HI6H
the EASY
ARCO WAY
L E A D E R
—
By A. L PETERS
Wanted In Queens are management trainees for a chain of auto
painting shops to supervise a crew
of auto painters and hire and
discharge employees. Applicants
must be able to meet and deal
with the public. Sales or supervisory experience is preferred.
Must be bondable.
Will be trained for a period of
3 to 12 weeks in all phases of auto
painting. Salary is $400 per
month while in training for 6day, 48-hour week. After training, company pays $450 to $470 a
month for a 5'-day, 48-hour week.
Also wanted in Queens is an
experienced tire recapper to operate and work on a molding
machine in a tire capping factory.
Must handle all phases of recapping and have own tools. Up
to $2 an hour to start. Apply at
Queens Industrial Office, Chase
Manhattan
Bank
Building,
Queens Plaza.
_
_
_
_
_
18 for Washington and over 21
for foreign duty. Must be single,
have no dependents and be U.S.
citizen, able to take stenography
at 96 words a minute and type 45
words a minute.
Must be high school graduates
and have good characted references. Jobs pay $4,495 per year,
plus living allowance for overseas
work. Apply at the Manhattan
Commercial Office, 1 East 19th
Street.
The Division of Employment Is
accepting application for positions
as employment Interviewers. Civil
Service examinations are being
given for early appointment. Must
either be college graduate or 6
years' of combined high school
and college educations and office
or business experience, plus 1 year
of specialized personnel or guidance experience.
Camp Counselor
Beginning salary for trainees
is $4,906 a year rising to $5,246
in 6 months. Also annual increments and other benefits.
Camp counselor positions are
now being filled for next summer.
There are many openings In resident and hotel day camps, and
day camps In New York City,
Teachers, group workers and
college students are invited to
register Immediately for summer
jobs. Students must be 18 years
old and currently attending college. Openings on all levels for
specialists and general counselors.
Salaries range from $100 to
$1,000 for the season plus room
and board and transportation.
Apply at the Professional Placement Center, 444 Madison Ave.
AF Wants
Typists &
Stenos
T h e New York Air Force
C o n t r a c t M a n a g e m e n t District
office a t 111 East 16th St., h a s
temporary
and
permanent
jobs available for s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d typists.
Salaries begin at $3,760 and
$4,040 a year, depending on grade
of job. Applicants may contact
the recruitement office at SPring^
7-4200, Ext. 580, regarding written
test, in which typists must make
a speed of 40 words a minute and
stenographers receive dictation
at 80.
Hoasing Aide Test
A written examination for
housing, planning and redevelopment aide with New York City wae
taken by 169 persons, according
to a report by the New York City
Personnel Department.
In Brooklyn
Platen press feeders are needed,
Earn
Your
$65 a week to do die cutting on
cardboard and to hand feed cardboard to flat bed die cutting
presses.
Radar repairmen are wanted to
service and repair industrial radar
equipment on board ships in and
for civil service
around the metropolitan area.
for personal satisfaction
Navy radar experience acceptable.
Class Tues. Ss Thnrs. at 6:30
Must have 2nd class FCC radio
Write or Phone for Information
telephone license with radar endorsement, Must have own car.
Eastern School AL 4-5029
Will get $90-110 per week.
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Cabinetmakers and assemblers
Pleaae write m« Ire* about the Hirta
are need to work on wood furSchool Equiralency claaa.
niture or wood kitchen cabinets.
Nam*
Jobs pay $2-2.50 per hour dependAddresf
ing on experience.
Boro
PZ
LI
A machine adjuster is wanted
to adjust and make minor repairs File Until April 24
on doughnut machines and make For Electronics Jobs
U. S., STATE, CITY NEED
deliveries using panel truck. Will
PRINTERS and OFFSET
Paying
$2.98
an
hour
get $70-75 per week depending on
DUPLICATOR OPERATORS
The U. S. Army Installation at
won't aceept yon
experience.
nnlcM w« «an teaeh yon and
Apply at Brooklyn Industrial Fort Totten on Long Island Is achelp rou get • Job. Learn
cepting applications for the posiOffice, 590 Pulton Street.
tion of electronic equipment inMachine Moulders
staller and repairmen at W-7,
Assembly and machine molding
Offset Lithography
W-9, and W-11 $2.57, $2.78 and
trainees are wanted by a large $2.98 per hour respectively.
PRESSWORK. MULTILITH,
CAMERA, STRIPPING,
expanding firm manufacturing
Duty location is the Guided
precision electro-mechanical de- MlssUe (Nike) Repair Shop, North
Linotype • Siilc Screen
vices. Most openings are for men Bellmore, L. 1.
Free Placement Service
who will work night shift from
For details concerning experiPAY AS YOU LEARN
5:15 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. with a ence requirements and duties,
DAT OB EVBNINO
starting pay of $60 a week plus contact the Executive Secretary,
New Tork'i
a 10% pay differential on night Board of U. S. Civil Service ExM A N H A T T A N Oldest
Couplets
Printing
woi-k.
PRINTING Behool
aminers, Headquarters Fort TotThese are steady jobs with ex- ten, Flushing 59, L. I., and ask for
Under the Snpervlilon of N. T .
STATE BDUOATION DEPARTMBNT
cellent fringe benefits. Applicants announcement No. 2-37-1 (62)
88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y.
must have machine shop, watch which will be open until April 24,
(Cor. Chamber* St. Sta. Nr. City Hall)
repair, fine mechanical or instruVisit or Phone WO 2-4330
ment assembly experience, or be
Bklyn
Army
Terminal
a recent graduate of a vocational
Thoro Civil Svc Training
high school, or be a veteran with Seeks Medical Officer
City-state Federal & Prom Exam*
similar service experience. Must
POST OFFICE CLERK-CAKRIER
At
$8,860
a
Year
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
also have steady work records, be
V HIGH SCHOOL EQUIV. DIPLOMA
The
U.S.
Aimy
Transportation
U.S. citizen and pass security
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
Terminal Command,
Atlantic,
GOV'T APPRENTICE JOBS
clearance.
Jr Civil & Mechanical Envineer Exam*
(USATTCA) at 1st Avenue and Senior Clerk
Supenriein^ Clerk
Also wanted are television ser58th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., Is re- Govt Pile Clk Motor Vehicle Lie Exmr
Engineering: Aide
Conatmction Inep
vice and repairmen to work 5 to
cruiting for a medical officers
LICENSE PREPARATION
6 days a week, 40 to 48 hours In
Refrigeration Operator, Portable *
(general medicine and surgery),
Stationery Engineer, Surveyor, Maater
Manhattan and the Bronx. Will
Plumber,
Master
Electrician
GS-ll', at $8,860 a year for duty
MATHEMATICS
get $75-120 week to do outside
in the Industrial Health Dispen- C.3. Arith. Alg. Geom. Trig. Phyalc*
field service and inside bench
Individual 4 Claaa Instr Day-Eve-Sat
sary.
work on television sets, hi-fi units,
INSTITUTE
For additional information and 230 MONDELL
W. 41 (Time* Square) W1 7-2089
radios and phonos. Must have at
application, call GEdney 9-5400,
62 Yr. Record Preparing Tbouaaud*
least 3 to 6 years experience.
!:ngr. Exam*
Civil Svce Technical
nlcal A El
Extension 2111.
Some Jobs require use of a car or
a chauffeure's license.
Apply at Manhattan Industrial
Office. 255 West 54 Street.
Manhattan Jobs
LLTSINICHH
8('HOOLM
There are many openings in
Manhattan for itenograpbers. MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES KpTr'atTSS. l^ff'civ'S^^si^i
Salaries range from $85-100, with VICE IBM TESTS. (Approvod toi Vet*.) •witciiboard. typing Day and Bv* CI
Gaat Treniont AT* Bostoo Boad Bronx. K1 8-fieOO.
liberal fringe benefits.
Secretaries are wanted for FedSHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
eral agencies either In WashingLOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
ton, D.C. or overseas—women ovir
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
PRINTING
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Page Sixte»»n
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesjiay, April 10, 7962
Association Taiiies Up
Legislative Successes
<Continued from Page 1)
reserve.' Accordingly this measure removes this inequity by providin? that a beneficiary may
elect "to receive the ordinary
death benefit and the reserve for
Increased take-home pay plus the
return of the member's accumulated contributions plus loan in«urance, if any, or alternatively
may receive the benefits under
option one."
Thus, now the beneficiary has
the choice of selecting either the
•'initial reserves account" or the
ordinary death benefit whichever
is greater, thereby eliminating the
io-called death gamble.
Anyone interested in obtaining
the benefits of this measure for
any other option other than option one must file the necessary
forms w i t h
the Retirement
System. In the absence of so
filing, it will be assumed that the
lump sum option one benefit was
Intended.
It is to be assumed that the Retirement System, If and when the
bill Is signed, will provide these
necessary forms. The association
will give further information in
this regard in Counsel's report of
the legislative program. This bill
Is a one-year bill. This CSEA bill
was introduced by Dunton S.
Peterson (R-Odessa) and Assemblyman Guy L. Marvin (RQreene).
Interest
the State Police. This measure
also retains the existing sixIncrement salary range for troopThe bill w h i c h
continues
ers and the two-Increment range
authority to pay higher interest
for corporals.
rates for members of the Retirement System was introduced by
Assemblyman Wilcox. The bill
provides that for any year the
The administration - b a c k e d average rate of the retirement
death benefit bill, which parallels system earnings is in excess of
in its most important points the three per cent, the State Compmeasure sponsored by the Associa- troller declare a rate of special
tion, gives state employees who interest equal to the difference
have 90 days of seryjce a mini- between average rate of earnings
mum death benefif equal to one and three per cent, expressed to
half of their annual salary. The the lower one-tenth of one per
measure calls for a minimum cent.
benefit of $2,000 and a maximum
Under the bill, special interest
of $10,000. Under it. benefits
at such rate is credited by the
would be computed as follows:
comptroller at the same time that
1. If no ordinary death benefit
regular interest is credited, to the
is payable from a public retireindividual annuity savings acment system, the full survivor's
counts of persons who are membenefit is payable.
bers of the ^ystem at the close of
2. If an employee is eligible for
the fiscal year.
an ordinary death benefit from a
Two weeks ago, Comptroller
public retirement system which is
Levitt announced that members
less than one half his annual
of the system in the three per
salary, a benefit is payable in the
cent group would be credited with MISS PILGRIM
Chosen to represent Pilgrim State Hosamount needed to equal one-half
a 3.7 per cent interest on their pita! in the beauty contest to be held at the Long Island Civil Service
the annual salary.
annuity savings accounts for the Employees Sliow and Exhibition, is Janice Seargent, center, of West
3. If the employee is eligible for
fiscal year that started April 1. Brentwood. Runner-up in the Pilgrim contest was Barbara Maniey
an ordinary death benefit from a
1961. According to the Levitt an- of Smithtown. Placing a crown on Miss Seargent is Lawrene Baming,
retirement system which is In exnouncement, this is the highest president of the Pilgrim State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service
cess of one-half his annual salary,
interest rate paid in nearly 20 Employees Association. The show will be in the Commack Arena,
no benefit is payable.
years.
Commacic, Long Island, on April 13, 14 and 15.
The bill, if approved, takes
effect immediately for one year.
It covers employee deaths from
April 1, 1962 to July 1, 1963.
The measure, unlike the original
The five per cent salary raise
CSEA proposal, does not continue for state employees was passed
The grievance bill, if approved after an employee's retirement although the Association was disby the Governor, takes effect next and will not be made available appointed by its inability to move
Oct. 1. Affected by it are all pol- as a benefit under the State Re- the effective date of the increase
itical subdivisions In the state tirement System for members of up from August l to April 1, the
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
with 100 or more employees, with political subdivlsioixs.
beginning of the state's fiscal
MINEOLA, April 9—Tiie Nassau County Grievance B o a r d
,the exception of New York City
year.
The bill gives the subdivisions
The measure will cost the state m e t t h i s week to adopt its new rules a n d regulations.
one and a half years within which
County Executive Eugene H.
approximately $25,000,000 a year.
vice Employees Association, haa
to establish their own grievance
The five percentage points bill, It was sponsored by Senator Nickerson, who called the meeting, agreed to have copies of the rules
procedure-s.
which was proposed by CSEA two Ernest Hatfield (R-Poughkeepsie) declared, "This step^ will place printed and cumulated among 'ta
If they neglect to act, they fall years ago as a means of increas- and Assemblyman Pi-escott Hunt- the Grievance Board on a fully
operative basis. As County Ex- membership.
under the grievance procedure ing the take home pay of mem- ington (R-Suffolk).
The members of the Nassau
ecutive, I am pleased to be able
•pelled out In the bill. This pro- bers of the State Retirement
Grievance
Board are Frank O'to expedite the establishment of
vides two procedural stages and System, extends that program for
Connor, Department of Public
tl-'is
most
necessary
and
orderly
an appellate stage.
another year and continues the
machinery for safeguarding the Works, chairman; Frank Divlney,
The grievance bill met stiff op- availability of the program for
rights
and privileges of our county Department of Probation; and
position on the Senate floor when political subdivisions. The legisThe purpose of the moving ex- government employees."
William Strube, office of the
introduced for the Association by lation was sponsored by Assembly- pense bill, which was sponsored by
Comptroller.
Sen. Ernest Hatfield (R-Pough- man Orln S. Wilcox (R-Theresa). the Civil Service Department, is
The new rules of the Nassau
Mr. Nickerson, with the conkeepsie). Among those speaking
to eliminate one of the conditions Grievance Board, drafted with the currence of the present board
against it was Senator Prank J.
specified in the statute for the assistance of the county attor- members, plans to rotate memberPino (D-New York), who said
payment of travel and moving ney's office, closely parallel those ship on this board among tiie
unions in the state, especially the
various departments of county
expenses to a State employee who of the State Grievance Board.
The measure that provides
AFL-CIO, were opposed to it.
The Nassau chapter. Civil Ser- government.
is required to change his residence
Senate Majority Leader Walter supplemental pensions for retired because of promotion from one
Mahoney, however, beat down ob- employees has been part of the area to another.
ition of some positions and reloca- bill, commented that "while the
jections to the much - needed Association program since last
cost plus basis of payment haa
tion
of personnel.
The
condition
repealed
by
the
measure and assured Its victory in year. This bill, sponsored by
measure restricts reimbursement
The measure, sponsored by Sen. seemed attractive to. governmental
a 33-25 party vote. The bill Assemblyman Johnson, compiles
to
only
those
cases
where
the
Pi'ank
E. Van Lare (R-Rochester) agencies in the past, there ai-a
passed the assembly without re- with the request which President
Budget Director finds that there and Assemblyman Wilcox, pro- some political subdivisions which
Felly
made
of
the
Governor
last
• sLstance.
would prefer to be able to budget
year after the enactment of the is a general shortage of qualified vides that a state employee with
a certain tax rather than the inpersons
available
for
recruitment
permanent
status
whose
job
Is
supplemental retirement allowfor the class of positions or occu- abolished and who Is transferred, determinable amount that might
ance measure.
be the cost of unemployment inFelly noted that only male re- pational field in which the pro- reassigned or demoted to a lower
surance
benefits paid on account
The State Police bills, for which tired employees who were 65 motion is made and that the grade position shall continue to
(Jovernor Rockefeller,
S t a t e years of age or females 62 years reimbursement of expenses is receive the same salary he was of its employees during a given
Troopers and others lauded the of age were eligible for the bene- reasonably necessary ajs an in- receiving 'in his abolished position, quarter or fiscal year. Therefore,
OSEA for long cooperation and fits of the measure. He noted ducement to promotion or for but not in excess of the maximum this legislation permits the opInterest, provides for more than then that there were many In- retaining qualified personnel in salary plus two additional incre- tional basis for payment."
600 new troopers who, when they dividuals forced to retire at much such class of positions or occu- ments of the lower grade position.
are added to the force, will allow earlier ages as the result of dis- pational field.
the present 60-hour work week to ability who were automatically
The CSEA had been working
' b a cut to 40. The bill was spon- precluded from receiving any since last year to eliminate this
The Saturday closing bill, spon•ored by Sen. Janet Hill Gordon supplemental provision.
undesirable aspect of the statute.
Under the unemployment In- sored by Sen. Van Lare and As(R-Norwich).
This bill removes this serious
surance coverage payment mea- semblyman Armbruster, extends
The other bill affecting State Inequity and eliminates altogether
sure. political subdivisions are to each city, town, village and
Follce directly wa* introduced by the age requirements In disability
permitted to elect to pay for the school district authority to close
AMemblyman Christian H. Arm- cases. In addition, the bill Imcoverage either through paymenta its public offices on Saturday—
bruster (R-Yonker«). It provides proves somewhat the percentage
The special bUl. which affords of an unemployment Insurance the same authority previously
t foui'-lncrement range for ser- Increases necessitated by the In- protection to state employees with tax computed as In the case of granted to the State and Counties.
f M n t through chief inspector flationary spiral. The sum of permanent «tatu« whose positions private Industry or on the cost
O t h e r legislation affecting
positions In the Division of State $1,300,000 was appropriated to are abolished, came about because basis which la now permitted for
CSEA members will bs discussed
Follce, and for the first time, carry out the benefita provided of increasing automation In state political cubdlviBlona.
or outlined In subsequent Issues of
longevity steps for all members of under this measure.
agencies which required tho abolT h t CSEA, In pieparlng thl« tht Leadtr.
Death Benefit
Pay Raise
Grievance
Nassau Grievance Board
Meets to Adopt New
Rules and Regulations
5% Bill
Moving Expense
Pensions
Police Bills
Unemployment Saturday Closing
Automation