Civil Service Leader, 1960 July 12

inild Sewier. | —

* HENRY GALPIN
¥ O DRAWER 125

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

ALPANY 1

Vol. XXI, No. 44

Tuesday, July 12, 1960

Price 10 Cents »

CAPITOL STATION

nY

er News
See Pages 3, 14 & 16

State Public Works Chief {State Nurses Committee

Attacks National Magazine (Of CSEA Meets; Sets Out
For Slur to Department

ALBANY, July 11 — J, Bureh
MoMorran, state superintendent of
public works, has taken a national
magazine to task for an “objec~
tlonable” article.

‘The superintendent Issued an
official statement criticizing a ref-
erence to New York State in «
Readers Digest article.

The statement:

“The July issue of Readers Di-
gest magazine contains an article
titled ‘Our Great Highway Bungle,’
by Karl Detrer, which makes an
adverse reference to New York
State. On Page 49 a paragraph
reads, “With such haste, many
items — and many dollars — get
out of control. In New York, for
example, the U. 8, Comptroller
General discovered that an esti-
mate calling for 25 million dollars
to buy up 33 miles of roadway
(sic) had been decided on in less
than a day.”

“This item, tidiculousty phrased
aince we are not in the habit of
purchasing ‘roadway,’ refers to a
preliminary land cost estimate
only, Yet it is included among a
number of instances of alleged
mismanagement or malfeasance by
highway officials of other Staten
Not a penny of the 25 million dol-
lar estimate was spent, yet the

Troy Lauded by
Feily for Prompt
OK of 5 Point Plan

ALBANY, July 11—Joseph F.
Polly, president of The Civil Sery~
{ce Employees Association, has
commended Mayor Neil Kelleher
and the City of Troy for Its prompt
action In (aking advantage of the
Provisions of @ recent law per
mitting an increase in the take:
home pay of the city's employe
Mr. Felly's letter follows:

"T have heard in the press that
the Common Council of the City
of Troy has just elected to bring
the municipality within the pro-
vision of Chapter 389 of the Laws
of 1960, permitting the City to
assume part of the employee's
annuity contribution to the Re-
tirement Syston

“We also learned, tn addition,
that your Community has amended

your local laws which will permit
an additional increase of 3% to
the policemen and firemen of
your elty pa ating in the
city's retirement program.

"The Civil Service Employees
Association commends your
action in providing a ready
moans for the employees of the
City W receive an increase of
their take-home pay

“You will alvo be interested to
know in addition to your

olty, there are
munition whi
advantag:
tion.”

now some 51 com-
» have also taken
this recent legisla-

of

article implies shoddiness and
waste on the part of New York
State. This is unfair and unworthy
of the magasine,
Surveys Cited

| The preliminary estimate in
question, made in 1956, covered
land required for the proposed
| Elmsford-Beacon Interstate route.
\tts rapid computation was made
possible by the Department's ear-

Mer and current right-of-way sur-/|

veys and land acquisition in that
area

| “If the writer had bothered to
investigate he would have come
across a Department of Public
Works rebuttal of the General
Accounting Office report re New
|York In which this matter was
| fully explained. The rebuttal, pub-
lished tn the December, 1959 issue
of the magazine Low Bidder,
pointed out that a portion of the
jroute had been estimated tn de-
tail two years previously.

“These prices were adiusted
upward to reflect the increase tn
|property values, it noted, At the
|same time the estimate was be-
| {ng made, right-of-way appraisers
were acquiring property in the
area for another route, and were
thoroughly familiar with the real
estate values in the area, ‘The re-
j mainder of the route was in rural
areas or estate areas where right-
of-way cost can be estimated in
large blocks.

Revised Estimate Completed

"Tt is interesting to note that
the Department has fust com-

pleted “The Pirst Revised Estimate
of Cost of Completing the Inter-
| state System’ required by Federal
law, and that this revision indi-

Years ago was correct within three
|pereent, Tho new estimate fol-
lowed extensive and intensive
studies of the Interstate program
in New York State.

“In view of the foregoing, the
Readers Digest article is moat ob-
jectionable insofar as tt refers to
New York — the more so because
of the effort to associate an hon-
est estimate of cost with instances
of wrongdoing in other States, A
|theme which requires the support
of such weak props Is itself open
to serious question.”

CSEA Joins Fete
For Newburgh City
Manager Abrams

‘The Newburgh unit of The Civil
Service Employees Association will
|Join with Newburgh city employ-

ees in @ testimonial dinner to
|Albert J. Adams, who is retiring
as City Manager on August 1,
| 3960. ‘The Mnner will be held in
Newburgh on July 26th,

Mr, Abrams Is resigning his post
to act as Matson man for the maj-
ority leader of the State Senate,

(Continued on Page 16)

cates our overall estiinate of four |

Nine Points for Action

special nurses committee, set
up by the Civil Service Employ-
la Association and representative
of all nursing groups in State
service, met in C.S.EA, head-
jquarters in Albany, July 1. The
committee reported on work and
recommendations in ning signifi-

cant areas:
1. Group concerned over the
large number of vacancies In

nurse items. For example in the
Mental Hygiene Dept. out of
total of 1910 ltems, 735 are va-
eant

8. Worked on a brief in support
of higher classification for
nursing tities,

3. Discussions brought out that
graduates are difloult to recruit
and nursing students leave for
more attractive positions outside
of State service after graduation.

4. It was pointed out that sal-
aries of nurses are not only out
of line with non nursing titles
but also In relation to each other.

5, New York recognized the
seriousness of the problem of
nurse shortage and recently
graded all nursing titles.

6. The committee pointed out
tae special type of nursing In
New York State institutions and
Hospitals,

7. Facts and figures were pre-
sented to show the wide disparity
jin satarles for New York State
| Nurses and salaries in the Veter-
ie’ Administration and N.Y.C.

Western Conference Gets
12-Point Program From

A 12point “must” program was
submitted for approval of the Civ
i) Service Employees Association
Western Conference by Albert C.
Killian, first vice president of the
State-wide Association.

The Western Conference meet-
ing was beld June 24 at L'Acove
| Castle Restaurant, Olean. Other
action at* the meeting included
installation of Conference officers.

‘The 12 polnis presented by Mr.
Killian called for

1, Vigorous efforts

ial Sta

F substant=
employee salary inereases,
| 2, Resolution of nequit-

salary
his year

An end of constant abuse of
ervioe rules and regulations,
particularly by political subdivis-
Suggest State appropriate
fund for special investigation:

4. “Increased services to tnatl
tutional and public works prob-
Jems

5. Promptly effect a grievance
program with teeth.

fons.

| @. State to share full cost beal-

Me

Albert C. Killia

th insurance program.
1, ST4y-hour work week for all
State employees.
6, Simplify and clarity atiend-
ance rules. This is lunperative
@ State to share full cous re

Killian; Officers Installed

tirement program.
10, Retirement at
all employee:
11. Cohesive five conference ac-
tion.
12. Adopt personal legislator
proach program,
New Officers

Officers for the coming year
were installed by Celeste Rosen

te pay for

ap-

|krang, New oMcers are Mr, Kil
Man, president; William Rossiter
| Arat view president; George De

Long, second vice president;
Thomas Pritchard, treasurer, and
Mary Gormley, seoretary,

The hosts to the Conference
meeting were the Chautauqua and
| Cattaragus chapters, They arrang-
jed a full program, ineluding a
tour through the new Olean City
Hall, which was dedicated the
following day by Lt. Governor Mal-
ool Wilson,

Assemblyman Leo Noonan and
My, and Mrs, Killian were break

fast gucats of Li, Governor Wilson

joa Sunday,

up.

5. Additional responsibilities of |

nurses in State service were alse
demonstrated.

9, Recommended grades: Stat
Nurse, Grade 12; Head Nurse,

| Grade 15; Supervisor, Grade 18p
Chief Gupervisor, Grade 23; Ia
structor, Grade 16; Assistant Pri.
cipal, Grade 20; Principal, Grade
23; Director of Nursing, Grade 28,
These grades parallel those ig
New York City and the Veterans
Administration.

‘The committee also recommend=
ed that the salary differential for

| nurses tn Tuberculosis services be
continued,

The committee agred that for
comparison purposes, other nurge
ing situations do not truly refleo’
the postition of nurses in New York

(Continued on Page 16)

J. N. Adam Unit
Now In Process
Of Conversion

ALBANY, July 11—Conversion
of the J, N. Adam Memorial
Hospital in: Perrysburg from 6
facility for the care of tuberowe
losis patients to one for the
mentally retarded is now undere
way, according to Dr, Arthur
W. Pensa, deputy commissioner in
charge of the Office of Mental
Retardation of the New York
State Department of Mental Hy-
giens,

Formerly operated by the De-
partment of Health, the J, MN.
Adam unit will be utilized for
the care and treatment of the
severely retarded, according to Dr,
Pense. It will be under the ie
rection of Gowanda State Hospl-
tal and will be known as the
J. N. Adam State School Divig=
fon of Gowanda State Hospital.

“The frst patients to be moved
in will be young children te-
quiring bed care from the Newark
State School where the transe
fer will help to relleva overe
crowding,” Dr, Pense said, “They
will be children whose families
reside in the western part of the
state, Ultimately there will be
somewhat less than 400 retard-
ates in the unit

“For the pr
tients from the

nt any new pa-
western section

of the State will be admitted
at Newark, but later on, as the
reorganization of the facilities

Jand the training of the staff are
completed,

we anticipate thas
some direct admissions will be
made. However, because of the

nature of the buildings the com-
plete range of cases can not be
accommodated at this facility.”

Every effort will be made tw
absorb Into the new operation
as many of the present person-
nel as ts possible, Dr, Pense polnt-
ed out, He noted that a special
training program in the care of
the mentally retarded has bees
Invlituted for nurses now on the
[ovaet,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 12, 1960

“Iw ciny

Security Risk Law
Fades Away Quietly

~The Securiy Risk Law” of 1951
expired June 30th with little fen-

fare and not too much effect. A
product of the McCarthy ern. it
resulted in special investigation

of 2.954 applicants for “sensitive”
Cty jobs and 15,517 special clear-

ances Sensitive jobs covered #
surprising area of City service, in-
cluding work in Alr Pollution, the
©” ces of the five Borough Presi-
donts, Bureau of the Budget Bulld-
ings, C villian Defense, Comptrol-
Jers Office, Correction, Board of
Etimaie, Employees Retirement,
¥ ce, Health, lnvestigation, Labor,
Law, Marine and Aviation, Mark-
etx, Mayor's Office, NYC-WNYC.
Payole, Personnel, Police, Public
‘Works, Purchases Sani ation,
Sherift's Office, Standards and
Appeals, Traffic, Transit, Author
ity, Triboro Bridge and Tunnel
Authority, Water Supply Gas and

city, Welfare and Youth
Bboad
Chief reason the law could fade
away with so little of the turmoil
thw’ pecompaned ity en ctment
Py sonnel Departm: '® Porm 105
a’ways has and still docx carry
mort of the key questions about
association with subversive metiv~

His Great Service:
He Wes Ready

Fortunately for all he
ever bad occasion to be fumoun

for his wartime activities, But
for most City residents, Adolph
Klein was one of the many City
employres whose stand-by duties
alowed ux to curry on thiough
the war years with » minimum of
fea
Jn those days, practicn) civil de-
fense was divided Into five spheres
~ Police, Fire, Medicn!, Welfare
and Pablie Works. Mr. Klein was
1) » ex: cutive 1 in charwe of
31,000 volun'eer technicians who,
Tortunatcly, did pot have to clear
the atree* deconaminate the area
wand restore publie utilities
% week Mr, Klein retired as

4 or for Commission Mat
ters of the Department of City
Planing, James Pelt, Chairman
of the City Planning Commis-
sion, sald simply; “Mr, Klein is
owed « debt of gratitude for a
Uietime o outstanding and de-
volrd public service career
cvil ™ vant
Public Defender For
New York Is Sought

Establishment of & public de-
fender system in New York State
has been urged by the Prison Are
sociation of New York.

The public defender, whether
he be a full-time or part-time
employee of the court, or on a
court-paid fee basis. depending
wpon the needs of the court, ts
& Very necessary element in the
equitable administration of just-
lee to rich and poor alike the

Arsociation stated

anttV2, PERVICN LRaDen

taericn'e Leading Newnringnatos
tor Pablie Emplapees
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ENO.

#7 Doane St, Ni mh 7, N.Y,
Telephone! DEekmay B-60te

mn:
Act of
Audit Boreas of

wer the
Member of
one

at RR

ITY CIVIL SERVIC

* By RICHARD EVANS JR.

|
|

bie de-

such persons without fee is not
fair to the lawyers so appointed
and {ts merits in behalf of the
defendant are debatable. Too of-
ten, in fact, because of inadequate
representation, the defendant is
induced to enter a plea of guilty

The Prison Assoctation pointed
out that "many mveas have made
satisfactory use of this device
to extend full justice within the
criminal courts.” Among these |
areas, the association said, are |
Los Anxtles and San Francisco.
St. Louis, Memphis, Omaha, Col-
umbus and Providence. In addi-
tion, Congress has provided a pub-
Ne defender setup in the District of
Columbia, and a bill is pending
im Congress for the establishment
of such a system in federal district
courts throughout the nation.

The Prison Association, in de-
veloping {ts point that the praet-
tee of having court-appointed law-
yers indigent defendants
without fee is “not fair to the
lnwyers so appointed.” said that
“not only is the Jawyer contribut-
ne bis time, which could eal
substantial, but also if expense
is involyed, such as that of hiring
investigators, experts or clerical |

serve

assistance, the lawyer in oblixated
to nev this expense out his own
pocket \

ar |

E

"New York is lagging behind
other states in not providing sta-
tutory authority for pt
fenders to represent indigent de-
fendants,” it added. |

‘The present practice of having
court-appointed lawyers defend

TA Patrolmen and
Woman Give Blood

Thirty-eight probationary Tran-
sit Authority patrolmen and one
|policewoman joined to donate
| blood at 10:00 A.M. at the Man-

Housing
anager

Offered

Applications will be accepted for
the open competitive examination tyre 180.060) ave
{o fill housing manager positions sinned ane

hattan Chapter of the Amer!
Red Crosn, 316 Lexington pi |

The mass blood donation is trae
ditional with soon-to-wraduate TA
policemen. These thirty-nine are
currently attending the police ac-
ademy.

ARE YOU STUCK IN A DEAD-END JOB

Becouse You Lock

HIGH SCHOOL or SPECIAL TRAINING

Ameria Scheel
Woe! Mall evapee

wwe
ve

forty far free heoklet

with the City of New York until paonnerrs
July 26. The jobs are with the
Housing Authority, and appoint-
ments will be made at $7,700 a

130 W. 42:
Send me your booklet about

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-47
St, New York 36, BR 9.2604

() High Sehoot
[5 Speclet Treining

year.
Nome O
The test will be held in conjune- Address —_ =
tlon with the promotion test, the City

filing period for which was open
Jast month, and vacancies will be

as SS SS

— Tone _. Mate
WEOUR 63rd YEAR i

filled first from the resulting pro-
motion list, though {t will probably |
be inadequate to fill all vacancies,

Required for the test are a four
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university and five years

zcaris* =| ANNOUNCING!

agerinl experience may be substi- |
tuted for college education on a
year-for-year basis, An equivalent
combination of experience and ed-
ucation may be accepted, but all
applicants must have a high school
diploma or equivalency

A written test. weighted 70, 70
per cent required, will be given.
and may include questions on
project management and admin-
istration, maintenance and opera-
tion of the physical plant, ataff
supervision, tenant and community |
relations, and site management. |

Training and experience will be
weighted 30, with 70 per cent
required,

To apply, contact the Applica-
tion Section of the New York City
Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St, New York 7, N.Y,

Starting next fall, SPE

travel agents to the

vacation purse of public

quality, fun packed tours to:

Probation, Police

Jobs Ope

Applications are being accepted
and will be until August 15,
for # Jong list of probation officer
and jobs in counties
throughout the State. The posi-

now

patrolman

Hons are
4503. Probation officer, Kings
County ‘requires four months’ re-
in Kings County), $5.000.
officer, New
(requires four
in New York,
Richmend coun-

sidence
4504

York

months’

Probation

County
residence

Queens, Bronx or

Wes), $5,200.
4506. Probation officer, Queens
County ‘requires four months’ re-

aidence in Queens County), $5,

000. |
4907. Probation officer, Richmond
County (requires four months’
yesidence in Richmond County)
$5,000

4528. Probation offic
chester County (open to r

of w York State, New Jersey
wad Connecticut), $4,880 to $6
280.

4493, Police patrolman, towns

and villages of Chautauqua Coun-
(requires four months’ resi-
|dence in Chautauaya, Cattarau-
salary var-

ty

wus or Erie County)
len

4499 «Police patrolman
and villages of Erie County
quires four months residence tn
| Chautauqua, Cattaraugus

| Erte
| Wyoming Niagara

towns
fre-

Genesse or

counties), $3.200 to 95.200
4505, Police patrolman. Orleans

County Gequires one year sesi-

| in Rockland, Westchester or

Hawaii

nin State

dence in New York State and six
months’ in Orleans, Genessee,
Monroe or Niagara counties), sal-
ary varies with locality.

45°). Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Rockland County
(requires four months’ readence
Or-

ange countes), salary varies

4513. Police patrdiman, towns
and villages of Sullivan County |
(requires four months’ residence
in Sullivan, Deleware, Orange or
Ulster counties), salary varies.

4627. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Westchester Coun-
ty (nee official announcement
available after July 11, for resi-
dence requirements), salary var-
les.

Official announcements and ap-
plication forms will be available
from the State Department of
Civil Service, 270 Brondway,
Manh., or The State Campus, Al-
bany. |

| ITS MEMBERSHIP AND

BINGHAMTON WCB AIDE
GRADUATES WITH HONORS

by operating and promoting

Stephen Nyschot, an employee of
the Binghamton office of the
Workmen's Compensation Board, |
has just completed four years |
study at Harpur College.

He was graduated June 12
Magna Cum Laude and also re-
ceived the Robert W. Rafuse Me-
morial Award for excellence in
social sclences

His fellow employees have ex-
| preswed their best wishes for con- |
| Unued snecess in the future to
Mx, Nyschot,

at unbelievable prices.

1) WEST 42nd STREET

il Ser
hensive program of co-operative tours designed to fit the
workers throughout the state.
Arrangements are now being made to provide low-cost, high

true through our efforts. Starting next

Watch This Newspaper For

SPECIALIZED TOURS INC.

A complete travel
program for
civil servants

Quality Planned —

Budget Priced!

MALIZED TOURS, INC.,
ice, will present a compre-

| The Caribbean

SPONSORED AND ENDORSED BY THE 87,000—
MEMBER WEW YORK STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION AS A SERVICE TO

THE PUBLIC WORKER.

During the past four years, SPECIALIZED ‘TOURS
ING., has opened the world of travel to the Civil Service

tours at below

arket prices

with no sacrifice in quality or comfort, Hundreds of public
employes have seen long sought dreams of traveling come

fall, your travel

horizon will be even further expanded with the delightlul
tour programs we are now arranging for you

and again

Further Announcements

NEW YORK 36, WN. Y.
Tuesday, July 12, 1960

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

Implications of New Retirement
Laws Spelled Out hy Weinstein

Due to popular request, The
Leader presents below the text of
@ speech on new retivemerit legis-
lation by Max 8. Welnatein, actu-
ary to the State Insurance Pund
‘The talk was civen at the Metro-
politan - Southern Conferen
Spring Workshop, held on April
25 wt the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha
Lake

Others who addvessed the Work-

pieces of legislation relating to Five Percent Law

the retirement system. He specifi-| “The Law, which was re-
cally mentioned three, namely the | cently enacted by the Loaisiature
5% law, the new vesting benefit | and signed by the Governor, is in
and the change in the supple-|my opinion one of the most im-
mental pension provision. portant pleces of legislation re-
lating to the Retirement System
that has been enacted In the last
20 years. As I go along I will
point out the importance of this

“E believe all of these are im-|
portant and TI wil) discuss them
with you in some detail, I think
another important plece of legis-
lation ts the one relating to the

shop incluced State Comptroller | increase of the ordinary death | cept which it has produced
Arthur Levitt and Civil Service | benefit, and if there is time I will| “Th divcussing the 5% Inw. ns
Commission President H. Eliot | discuss that with you too, well ax each of the other pieces
Kaplan. | ntfo matter how thorowshty {0% Meisation, T shall mit mysett
Mr natein's speech follows pa ‘to the technical details relating

person may try to cover a subject |
tn a talk such os this, there are
always some points, which are of
particular interest, but which have
not been fully covered tn the talk.

to these Iawa, At the dinner to-
hight we will have our featured
speaker, the State Comptroller,
who will also go into these mat-
I have no doubt thot he

“It ino ph
you again

wsure to be here vy

T think this idea

of
yours of having an annual work-
ahop at a place lke this fs splen-

ters

boon nage Li pee hir ips Kenly ake sberadal paasas T will be) wit wive you m grent deal of back-
i o learn a arent desl) ind to answer any questions YOU) ground material and other mat-
and to bring back important mat-\ may raise, However, sitee We HAVE | tors rotating to these lnws

ters of information to the mem-
bership of your Chapters, but

a large group bere, I do not think

Before doing so however, T
it would be fair to take up the

think it would be well if T told you

also permits you to do this in very time of the entire group while SE SKC BAW Ack Ub. New
Pleasant surroundings, That's ® questions relating to individual «it
big help, believe me. |cases are answered. I therefore), aes

“This being a workshop session, | suggest that you restrict your | The Law does five things
I guess we huve to uo to work.| questions to matters which would) © “Pirst, there ts an automatic
Your genial Chairman, Irwin| have general applicability and ‘eduction in the contributions of
Schlossberg, has asked me to which do tiot telate only to a| each state employee member of

speak to you on some important | single person (Continged on Page 1)

“MONROE CHAPTER PICNIC GROUP POSES

Anoual Picnic
Oliver, Board member; Ruth McF
from left: Vincent Alissi, Board member; Murray Sherwood, first vice

George Quinn, Board member,

ind Gerard Fess, treasure:

plenic, the. Chapter

legislation and the change in con-|

» president; Wilhemina Renshaw, treasurer. Standing,
‘esident; Agnes
Paskal, Board member; Joseph F. Feily, statewide CSEA president; Jean Lipsett, delegate; ‘en!. expresed his thanks for the

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By ANDY COCCARO
Employee Bill of Rights

Through the years our Association has put major emphasis on the
swlary probleis of our employees. This ts Important because it bs the
argent single group problem of State employees, However, any em-
ployee representative who has dealt in the area of employee grievances
will know that the employee problems are not only in the salary area,

What do our employees want? This is a question that our em-
ployee repre tatives and State administrators should attempt to
evaluate on a continuous basis

Worker Opinion Survey

Keith Davis in his book entitled “Human Relations In Business"
describes an opinion survey of workers’ wants conducted among 500
workers i various levels of business and industry, The ten basic em-
Dloyee wanty were determined from their replies as follows;
| 1. We want good leadership. All of us at times depend on lender-
| ship.

2, We want to be informed, We want to know our goals, where we
stand, and all other forces affecting our environment.

3, We want to be treated with human dignity, We are equal
human beings with our own particular problems and needs.

4, We want incentive and opportunity to grow and progress. We
expect that this will require effort and competition with others who
jare also progressing

5. We want relative independence and freedom in the conduct of
our affairs

6. We want the society and respect of others. We are social, gre
garious people. Part of this is that we want to avold personal conflict.

7. We want a relative degree of security and safety, A negative
part of this is that we resist the change

8. We want working conditions and comforts comparable to the
best which our associates have. This includes the working condition
of pay

9. We want to accomplish useful work. We want a feeling of
achievement in work that contributes to social needs. Participation
helps us get 4 sense of achievement

10. We want to be treated fairly. This Is equity, which means that

action will be consistent and in accord with the total situation, not
Just “the letter of the law

600 Attend Annual
Tax Chapter Picnic

increase the effectiveness of the
Is addition to the

a further amend-

|chapter service
above change
Approximately

400 members) ment increased the term of office
and sts attended the annual of the President from one to two
dinner and picnic of the Tax | years
chapter at Crooked Lake Hotel! ph Boatd of Directors of the
on Wednesday June 1960. Association at its last meeting

‘Those seated at the head table | anorovet the amendment
were: Joseph Lochner, executive
director, CSEA,  toustia

‘ Monroe CSEA Unit
Head Thanks Members

Ruth MocFee, president of the
Monroe County chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, has
expressed her appreciation of the
cooperation of the members of the
civil service in Monroe County In

Joseph Feily
| Commissioner
Salvatore Pill
icent Tax
newly
Chapter;
| vice-president, - Cs
Clapper, secretary

president,

pee:
ve Currk
fent, Tax
amb, Fourth
Charlotte
tA; Honor-

able John Powe honorary |

i responding to the membership
| member of Tax chapt Theod drive which’ is now iunderway
ore Wenel, treasurer, CSEA; Har- ak

The chapter now has over 700
members and Mrs. McFee states
there is 4 good possibility of reach.
ing 1000 within the very near fu-
ture.

at
Allen,

counsel,
Second

SEA
vice

seere!aty, Tax chapter

| Bal Fitippone, retiring presi-| “I am’more than pleased with
| the results of the membership
drive,” she said. "A great deal of
the impetus, I am certain, cama
from the granting by the Monros

Aine cooperation he recelved dur-
ing the past three years from Of-
fictals of the Department and the

r membership. County administrators of the pay+
that tn the midst of a GUESTS AT PICNIC | Prank Carrk, newly elected | roll deduction plan for member-
payroll deduction auth: >: £ ms Bi president, pledged the continu-| ship and other dues,
orization both Association sd = Bef Jance of a fine, active and well! “Also, I know that there ts a
dues and for ‘Ter Bush and Powell ' run Chapter wing conselousness within the
a aioe. Chapler membership | Jemployees of the county of the
has ‘ value of the CSEA as their repre-
CSEA Field: Representative Jack County Unit System |nentative body. "The first payroll
Rurtemat alld “new Chaptor O.K.'d for Public deductions will take effect with
ony Ranipspns , * ane Works Dist 1 Unit the July 8th check of the Monroe
above: Ray Ki =
sod eine peeuiann jon : | County Unit system of re- | County payroll”, Mra, McFee con
ce president; Vie | presente has been adopted by ‘ded
arms; Jon the District 1 Chapter of tho State —
alivvvate “delegate; and Dopt, of Public Works, Civil Ser- | ppansiT FARES
Board mymbers Ray Zarpentine kz y [vice Employers Association. By ®! Up IN 40 CITIES
John Pa John F. Villa and Bie change of the constitution and by- :
Aanes Brow Shown above waiting for dinner at the Annual Picnic of the! sa the Chapter, each county Dig acim one: het ooeed
Gu 4) the plonle included Monroe County chapter, Civil Service Emplo Assoclas! within ihe chapter's area can re Ave as facet Senior
State 8 Frank Vanbave. Av. 10% are, left to right: Ruth McFee, chapter president; Joseph) io. ie unit ayatem. It is x Trdldsiapolls the priya Pitts.
semblyman John Conway «who Fe Felly, Stote-wide Association president: Monroe County) cocted that thin change will make | burgh and Washington, the Amer-
RCtkd He \Louatmunsian)) Becx State Senator Frank VanLare, and Monroe County State As- fo. noiier mortinus and lve eack lean Municipal, Amoeletion . t8-
County  Weltare’ Directoy S°™blyman John Conway, The picnic meeting was held at wember a greater fecling of be=| ports, In addition, tranalt rate tne
William Woods, exsDire the Rochester Yacht Club on June 21. longing to the organisation creases ate reported tobe pending
of Roct Hospital Service John Vernon Tapper, CSEA Pith View Rosaiter, William Maboney and) It will also facilitate the solu’ in Newark, New Orleans and Phil

Nolau, OSHA Turd View President Predent Clowes Rowell, William! Willuim Hickey,

(Hea of membership problems aud a delphia,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

USS. Service

By GARY
NFEE to Hold 1960

Convention in City

The New York unit of the Na-
tional Federation of Federal Em-
ployees has announced that plans
are under way for the 25th bien-
nial convention of the NFFE, to
be held In New York City the week
of September 12 to 17,

William Gardella, reelected
president of Local No. 4 and gen-
eral chairman of the 1960 Na-
tional Convention, has announced
that delegates will attend from all
Of the fifty states, Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands, and overseas areas
where U.S, Government facilities
are located.

The convention will be at the
Hotel Edison, 228 West 47th St
and # gallery for visitors to ob-
serve the proceedings will be set
up.

‘The convention banquet will be
held Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 14, at 7 pm. in the Hotel's
grand ballroom.

Retiree Health Plan
Expected to Succeed

A last minute attempt to pass
the Federal retirees’ health plan
met with failure just before Con-
gress recessed, but observers be-
Neve that its chances look very
good when it will go to the House
after the recess is over.

If Congress does approve the
bill next month, as expected, the
delay will have meant nothing
since the plan won't go into effect |
until July 1, 1961 anyway
Though the Administration doesn’t
like the plan, a veto tx not expect-
ed.

Atomic Energy Unit
Has Administrative
Trainee Jobs Open

The New York office of the At-
omic Energy Commission has ed-
ministrative trainee positions open
now. They pay from $4,980 to $5,-
985 « year te start, depending
on experience and training

Required of applicants are an
educational background, preferab-
jy in the liberal arts (BA) or in a
scientific feld (BS), supplemented
by graduate study or work experi-
ence in public or business admin-
istration, management engineering |
or industrial engineering.

Also required are U, 8, eitizen-|
ship and a three-month security
Investigation.

To apply, contact George FP
Pinger, personnel officer, U. 8. |
Atomic Energy Commission, New |
York Operations Office, 37@ Hud-
gon St. New York 14, N. ¥.

News Items

STEWART

17 Internal Revenue
Aides Win Awards

Seventeen employees of the New
York regional office of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service have re-
ceived awards for superior work
performance, special net or ser-
vice, and adopted suggestions, the
regional commissioner, C. 1 Fox,
has announced

Those who won superior per-
formance awards were: Aniceto
Cabildo, Sydney Parker, Milton
Prowler, Irving Sulzer and Han-
nah Zarkower.

Special act or service citations
went to: Jack Cohen, Thomas J.
Martin, Richard Sikorski, Victor
C. Doyle, Jack Hollander, Eugene
Singer, Benjamin Sparago and
Martin Sweet,

Winners of awards for adopted
suggestions were: Ellen Fuchs,
Celia T. Haber, Joseph F. Sehul-
teis and Frances Warshaw

|2 More States

Pass C.S. Acts;
N.Y. Was First

With the passage this year of
civil service acts covering the vast
majority of state employees in
Kentueky and Alaska, more than
half the states now have general-
coverage merit system laws, A
Public Personnel Association sum-
mary indicates,

States now requiring impartial

tests of ability as a basis for Alling |

most positions are: Alabama,
Alaska, California, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Florida, Georgia, Mlinois,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Rhode Island, Vermont and Wis-
consin.

New York passed the first state
civil service law in 1883, the same
year the U. 8. Civil Service Law
went into effect

THREE NEW CITY LISTS

Three new small promotion
eligible lists will be established
effective July 1%, the New York
City Department of Personnel
hax announced

They are: assistant supervisor
of recreation (Parks Department)
8 names: stockman (Housing
Authority), 30 names, and stock-
man (general list), 87 names.

The official Usts may be in-
apected in The Leader office, 97
Duane St., two blocks north of
City Hall, fust west of Brosdway.
from Wednesday, July 13, through
Wednesday, July 20,

POST OFFICE PRIZE WINNERS»

Y
enting $50 U.S, Savings Bends to postal emplo

Pp
J, Caldwell and Peter

ncazio for their pain
end watercolors which won first

prize in the two

at the fifth annual art exhibit of the New York Post Office.

The prize winners will
Office's Gr:
Bronx Central steti

exhibit:
id Central Station, C’

in the lobbies of the
ch Street station, and
in thet orger,

Tuesday, July 12, 1960

COMMERCE CHIEF
NAMES NEW AIDE

ALBANY, July 11 — State Com-
merce Commissioner Keith 8. Me-
Hugh has announced the appoint-
ment of Charles L. Crangle aa
Director of the Department's Bu-
reau of Planning in Albany. Mr.
|Crangle replaces former director,
Dr. George B, Robinson, Delmar,
who retired from State service
February 1, 1960.

Salary for the post is $10,600.

In his new position, Mr. Crangle
will direct the Department's pro-
gram of assisting planning boards
and municipal officials in the State
with planning und zoning prob-
lems, He will have overal) respon-
| sibitity for administering the Ur-
|ban Planning Assistance Program
in the State.

Help Wanted — Male
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SALESMEN FOR
WORLD'S LARGEST
Department Store

Qualified Leads From Extensive
Advertising,
Full Cooperation on Hours.

Call Virginia 6-5200

MR. O'CONNELL FOR APPOINTMENT

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

"TRIPLE-A"
Selling Package to
SUPPLEMENT

INCOME!
PART TIME

ve IRA NCR
LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES
‘Train

COLUMBIAN FINANCIAL
DEVELOPMENT CORP.

1K, 40th SLNYO ME damon Berne

PART-TIME JOB PHOTO COPY & FINISHING
OPPORTUNITIES eee
ae ares
HOW TO GET * negatives 20% off te
Thet Pert Time Job es. smplonere m s FM td =
| A Randbeok of job opportunities avi © Gordon :
pew by 6 Normans Feingoia & Her
| bes for stodents, rapes
nnd people over 61 FOR SALE

funde for $1.80
Mend to

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Awith-F17 80, Underwood $02 0; others
Peart Bros, 476 Smith Mhn Th B06

CADE!
Onane Street 8 YC

WASHING —marhine.
Very reasonable

ea, condition,
PR S-bEB.

WANTED. ONTARIO coUSTY

‘Auetet
te Septern ber
960. Applications And

100 available at the AR
SOUNTY CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS.
SION, COURT HOUSE, CANANDAIGUA
NEW YORK

PERSONAL NOTICES

WAI removed permanentty.
‘Bo regrowth euaraptend in
8 o

eectrotyela

Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs

Ee ae 29

Aine Kentain, Repaire

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
S-none

1197, tard RT NEW YON RT

SUNDELL 00, ENO. 800 Central avenoa.

.!

yet

It's a fact, each yea
wages as a result of a
people will be disabl

The C.S
Ter Bush & Powell,

ceived benefits which

disables you,

Service Department

ACCIDENTS

TERRIBLE

for 70% of all disabilities!

permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!

E.A, Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
member. Over 33,000 employees are already covered and many have re-

Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or sickness

Call or write us today, An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil

TER BOSH /é

take a

SICKNESS accounts

r millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
ccidents and sicknesses. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
ied before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are

Ing., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.

h total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
will give you full details,

Vaaten INC.
Uslinane)
MAIN OFFICE

148 Clinton 41, Schansctody 1, N.Y. + Fronklin 47751 * Albony $2032
Walbridge Bidg, Buffele 2, N.Y. + Madisen 6353
342 Medison Ave, New Yor 17, N.Y. © Murray Hill 2.7005
Tuesday, July 12, 1960

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Post Office Clerks and

Nassau and Suffolk

Carriers Exams Offered; Counties Offer P.0.
No Experience Required Clerk-Carrier Exams

Men over 17 years of age can|with opportunities existing for
apply now for substitute clerk and | promotion and salary raise. Ad-
carrier jobs in four New York post | vancement is made to regular po-)
offices, and they need no experi-|sitions according to seniority. Sub-|

A big examination has just been
an 80 pound mail sack to their announced for substitute clerk and
shoulders and be citizens of the carrier fobs with first and second
|United States, The minimum age class post offices in Nassau and

|for appointment is 18,

| Suffolk Counties. The test is open

the notice of admission to the
test. Applicants are urged to
study the samples

| The eligible lst resulting from
this exam will be combined with

ence or particular amount of
education to apply,

‘The positions are in the Brook-
lyn, New York City,
City and Jamaica post offices, and
applications will be accepted for
them until further notice.

Aa @ part of the new Federal
pay raise, which Congress passed
over @ Presidential veto, the sal-
ary for clerks and carriers is now
from $2.15 lo $2.63 an hour, Before
the raise was enacted, clerks and
carriers started at $2 an hour.

‘These are career appolntments

Federal Prison
Supervisory Jobs
In Many Trades

Supervisory positions in Federal
prisons and institutions through-

out the United States are now |

open to qualified candidates. The
Jobs are in trades and crafts and
are for lead fo an and fore-
men, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
an hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
hour, respectively.

The positions are: auto mech-
anic, bricklayer, carpenter, elec-
trict electronic technician
laundryman, locksmith, machinist,
mason, painter, plasterer, plumber,
refrigeration and sir conditioning
mechanic, sewnge treatment plant
Operator, sheetmetal worker,
steamftter, water treatment plant
Operator and welder.

Application forms and full in-
formation are available from the
Board of US.
iners, United Siates Penitentiary,
Laveanworth, Kansas,

Long Island)

Ctvil Service Exam- |

stitutes must be available for duty |

on short notice and generally they
will be working regularly,

To file, applicants must be at
least 17 years of age, welgh at
leayt 125 pounds, be able to lift

Tabulator Jobs at
Mitchell Air Force
Base Offered Now

Tabulation planners and tabu~
jation machine operators are
needed now to fill positions at
Mitchel! Alr Foree Base. Appll-
jeations wil be accepted until
further notice,

The titles are, with salary
range; tabulating machine oper
ator, $3,255 to $4,495; Tabulat-
[ina machine operation supervl
yor, $3755 to $4040; tabulatior

|planner, $3,755 to $4,040; and
|tabulac‘on projece planner §4.-
040 to 4,980

Comviece information on the
jobs is furnished in Announce
inent No. 246-31 (1959), which tt
idea from the Second U. 5.
Civil Service Regional offices 240
East 41nd St. New York I”

BROOKLYN VA HOSPITAL
NEEDS NURSES TO $4,325

The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has a num-
ber of vacancies for licensed prac-
teal nurses, Experienced nurses
will get from $3,755 to $4,325 a
year, and those without experience
will get $3.495 to $4,05, Applicants
must be graduates of approved
achools of practical nursing. For
{ rther Information, contact Mrs.
¥. Baron or Miss EB. Mintae at
{at TH 6-6600, Ext, 389.

City ‘Fireman Test

To ‘0p en in

October;

Pay Will Be $5, 200

October the big month this |
year for those interested tn fire-
man jobs in New York City, The
Department of Personnel has just
announced the Miing period for
the new fireman examination—
October 5 to October 45.

A big change in this new ex-
amination that the physical
teat will be competitive, instead
of qualifying, as it had been for
previous testa,

‘This means that standing on the
eligible List will be determined
partly by physical prowess; «
man’s physical condition will have
® lot to do with how high he ts
on the list and on how soon he
gota a job

Standing on the list will be based
oa the ave je of the candidate's
two marks—from (the written test

ts

and the physical
Get $5200
Firemen will start, after Jan,
1, 1061, at $5,200 a year. After

theee years they will get $6,681
‘Thoy also get $125 a year to buy
walforina,

be appointed, candidates
eee be between 20 and 29 years
of age, with exceptions for veter-
ans, and must have a high school
diploma, or an equivalency certi-
fcate trom the armed forces

They must be at lenst $ feet
6% inches in height, with normal
weight for height, and must have
2020 vision in each eye, separ-
ately, without glasses.
| ‘The written test will be given
first and will be designed to test
the candidate's intelligence, judge-
mest, aptitude and capacity to
learn the work of « fireman. All
Jcandidates who pass the written
and physical tests will be required
prior to appointment, to pass a
qualifying medical test,

‘The physical test will be de-
Signed to test the strength, agil-
ity and power of candidates. Can-
didates will take the physical test
at thelr own rink of injury, al-
| though every effort will be made
to safeguard them.

Applications will be given out
and received only after October

To

All of the jobs offer full bene- | competitive and aplications will
fils, including incentive awards, )be accepted until further notice
|liberal paid sick leave, two-and-| With the new Federal pay in-
one-half to five weeks paid vaca~ Crease in effect the salary range]
tions each year, eight paid hoti-|for clerks and carriers ix now |
days every year, health insurance, | from $2.15 to $2.63 an hour. It
life insurance and a liberal retire- was formerly $2 to $2.42
ment plan. ‘There are no educational or ex-

How to Apply | perlence requirements, and both

Por the clerk-carrier jobs at the} men and women can apply, All
New York, N.Y. Post Office, wppli-| applicants must be at least 17
cations may be obtained from | years of age at the time of fling,
the Board of U.S. Civil Service /and at least 18 to be appointed
Examiriers, Room 2506, General! ale applicants must weigh at
oe West 3ard St. Near) toast 125 pounds, though the

inth Ave weight requirement will be waived

In Brooklyn, apply to the Board tor veterans and for those can
of US, Civil Service Examiners. | demonstrate the ability to lift
General Post Office, Room 413,/an gy pound mall sack to their

Brooklyn 1, NY Sts Long a shoulder, There is no weight min-
City, apply to the examiner-In-) imum for female applicants

charge. greenness in| “When vacancies arise, eligibles
Jamaica, at the Main ce. who live within the delivery area

Room 247 88-40 uy #18 Ja! of the post office having the va-
maica 31, N-Y...for all (Our AP-| cancy will be considered first for

existing registers from previous
testa

‘The applications, Form 5000-AB,
am avaliable from any first or
second class post office in Nassau
and Suffolk Counties, and infor
|mation on where they may be
obtained is available from any
Post, office.

When completing the form, show
the tithe and number of the an-
nouncement (substitute clerk-oar-
rer, No, -101-7 (59),

Completed forms should be sent
to the Executive Seeretary, Board
of U. 3. Civil Service Examiners,
Room 3506, General Post Office,
New York 1, N. Y.

apvr.

plications are available from the appointment. Next, eligibles liv-
Py cane tee ak wee den ing anywhere tn the county the
paola x ¥ *|vacunoy exists in, and lastly. the
gh rest of the eligibles
‘The exam numbers should be re- :
Hterred to. when applying. ‘They| Al candidates will be required
Jare: for Brooklyn, No. 2-103-1|' take @ written test, consisting
| (1900); or Long Island City, No. Re aie sett subjects: general
2-103-2 (1960); for New York|S2)iMes, following Instructions,
pi 2-101-2 (60): and for Ja-/2P4 address checking. Sampie| ‘Our Blue Shiei? paid up,
maica, No. 2114-1 (1960). fee will be furnished with! Hon?"
——

Training May
Provide Better
Jobs for All

A program to help low-wage
earners improve their skills and
onomic status and to supply
New York City's commerce and in-
dustry with the quality of man-
power it will need to advance in
|the next ten years, was outlined
|today by 4 Manpower Utillaation
Council. Dr. Theodore H. Lang,

AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Summer Study for a Successful Career
SPECIAL SUMMER SHAS NO EXTRA COSTI

Ofwa s few percentage pati

re, AS a special servic
aly umes tor tps

additional 9p

enrate
of preparation until
START

atier Li
KEPARATION NOW}

Labor Day

3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soon!

PATROLMAN - FIREMAN

TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years

(Aased om Jame Wie —t 22 Aunsat Uniform Allow

PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP

Acting Clty Personnel Director, 1s
ot

chairman the newly formed

ae

mut
ement

t's plans call for the

impr of the skills of all

kere Ne Cit Anema
workers In New York City with | PATROLMAN—AGES: 19 through 28—MIN, HGT, 5 FT, 8 IN,
| special emphasis on the education, |l] piREMAN-—AGES: 20 throueh 28MIN. HGT. & ET, 62. 40
training and upgrading of low TRANSIT PATROLMAN—AGES: 20 thru 26-MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 8 IN,

Wage earners, The plans also seek
to assimilate future workers into

t Candidate for NYC,
man Counties and cant

Petrotnan

nw way conide in Westyhenter or
‘fier apomintment, Chapter 106

productive oecupations through |] sar binds wh tenet 3 nee
einrany ie Rven if Over Age Limi
guidance and counselling services. ’ AP eee
‘The Manpower Utilization Coun- Tho:

cll was formed May 9th at the re-
quest of Mayor Wagner after its
formation was recommended by
the Mayor's Committee on Ex-
|ploitation. Council membership
conaists of eighteen organization
representatives of industry, labor,
government, clyic and profession-
al agencies.

“The prime purpose of the
Councit will be to mobilize all
segments of the community into
4 concerted action to provide equal
opportunity for all to improve
their skills, productivity and eoo-
nomic status,” Mayor Wagner ad-
vised the group at its initial meet~
ing, “This will enable the City to
effect full utilisetion of ite man-
bower and, at the same time, to
Insure tte continued growth,” he
ald,

The Council recommended that
*® permanent staf, headed by an

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or in JAMAICA: WEONESDAYS of 7 P.M.

Preparation for Next N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
@ MASTER PLUMBER ® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
® STATIONARY ENGINEER © REFRIG. MACH. OPER,

Kuroliment NOW Open — Claaven Start In Kept,
Amal Groupe — Kaperieneed Hnatructars — Moderate Fees

PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!

* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610

20 to 34—No Age Limit for Swept x
Closses In MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS
aad In JAMAICA; WEDNESDAYS Fy ;

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale at our offices or by mail, Ne C.0.D,'s, Money €9 50)
bock in 5 deys if aot satisfied. Sond check or mosey order,

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHAMICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR

Promotion opportuatties are al-|5, Tho Leader will carry any new
#@ socorded firemen to the posl- information om this exam and full
Moa of Heutenant, at a slacting de’ ls on bow to apply la future
salary of $9,000 & year, besuon,

executlve director, be appointed
to serve as the secretariat to the
eroup and to implement the pro-
vowed program.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

her y eg 115 EAST 16 STREST Phone GR
MERRICK

JAMAICA 09-25

Seven domelee’s. Miiaee hres

OPEN MON TO FEI ® Am. ret CLANS ON BATURDAVE

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emp
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tueslay by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Co
Paul Kyer, Editor

Beekman 3.
ting Publisher

N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

S31

‘TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1960

Richard Evans, Jr, Associate Editor

LETTERS
TC THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than

to edit published letters ax seems
appropriate. Address all letters to;
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.

CITES LEADER'S HELP
IN PAY RAISE FIGHT
Editor, The Leader:

On behalf of the 12,000 members
of the Postal Union of Manhatian
and Bronx Clerks, I with to ex-
press sincerest appreciation for
all you efforts through news

Time for Action

HALF-DOZEN organizations of active and retired fire-
men and officers and police patrolmen, detectives and
officers some time ago presented the City with a draft plan |
for the pension Increase authorized by the City Charter,

approved by the voters last year.

Since then, the City fathers have continued to say “ac-

articles and editorials in bringing

to the attention of the public the

plight of the postal workers.
‘These actions materially helped

increase.
I wish to thank you and your
staff for all your cooperation.
Sincerely,
MOE BILLER, PRESIDENT
POSTAL UNION OF MANH.—

300 words and we reserve the right |

us obtain a much needed salary |

i y Civil Service

vi LAW & YOU

wy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herestein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law

Be Sure Right Man Signs

Whether it Is an act to promote you or to demote you, be sure

| the right man signs. The Civil Service Law and the rules and regula-

tions adopted by the various civil service commissions pursuant to
that law specify the title of the officer who is to perform any partle
cular act in regard to you. If someone else, not authorived by the
Jaw, the rules or the regulations, performs the act, the result is free
quently a nullity,

An interesting case on this point was decided by Judge Cortland
| 4. Johnson in the Supreme Court, Nassau County, xbout a month
\ago. The judge wrote an opinion in which he quoted Rule XVIII of
the Rules of the Nassau: County Civil Service Commission, It was to
the effect that in order to terminate « probationer's services “the
appointing officer shal) notify the probationer that his services will
terminate at the end of his probationary period.” The Court under-

tion next week” when queried on the subject. A meeting was}
held last Thursday between Mayor Wagner and representa- Be
tives of the fire and police organizations. At that time, the ez
Mayor said he was studying the facts and figures and would iycrea Tone
set up another meeting between the time he returns from nr oa ete y
the Democratic Convention and July 28, the next scheduled oa ig seaynel!
Board of Estimate meeting.

Was made, thé retirees are still on short rations and need
the money.

Pay Raise Pressure

ONGRESS LAST week voted 345 to 69 and 74 to 24 to
override President Eisenhower's veto of the 71% per|vision, It is such a complet
cent Federal employee pay raise bill. For their understand-|

ing, enthusiasm and courage, all civil servants and those

elections,

BRONX CLERKS

that Congress, fearing for

election retaliation, I suppose, has
During the interim, even if the pension boost is finally | voted wo ‘7% percent pay increase

granted retroactive to last Jan, 1 when the authorization | to pederal classified employees and

post office employees as a milksop,
T suppose it will forget about us
again for a couple of years, or
maybe unti! the next Presidential the appointments in that District Court were made by the President,

eitizens who appreciate the value of government administ-

ration must commend our lawmakers.

One point that appeared to be a major one In the Pres-
ident’s veto message, and one which was made repeatedly

of « completely new system, per-
haps one geared to employment
conditions in local areas, would
do. The postal system needs re-
vision too, 40 promotions may be
had on merit instead of favorit-

scored the word “appointing,”

After the above quotation, the Judge in his opinion stated that
under the Nassau County Government Law the power to appoint and
remove court attendants was in the County Executive and that in
that cuse the remove! had been attempted by the President of the
Board of Judges of the Court rather than by the County Executive.
Judge Johnson ordered the probationer reinstated and wrote, as fol+
lows:

“Since the authority to appoint, remove, and notify the pet-
itioner of his removal is vested by statute and rule tn the county
executive, the authority could not be delegated and the notificas
tion received from the President Judge was of no effect.”

I have been informed from several sources that a number of

of the Board of Judges rather than by the County Executive. Howe

‘The entire system of the classifi- | ¢Ver, I have not checked the records personally and therefore do not
ed service is badly in need of re- | Hécessarlly accept the information given to me. Nevertheless, if that

¢| information fs correct there is a legal question as to the validity of

hodge-podge that nothing short | ‘be appointments. Of course, any doubts ts to status could be re
m

oved by validating State legislation, This does not detract from
the thesis of this column, “Be Sure the Right Man Signs.”
Two Cases Cited
Judge Johnson based his decision on two cases, one of which
involved New York City’s former Commissioner of Purks, Robert M.
Moses, There was & time when I worked closely with the Commis-

on the floors of Congress, was the fact that government em-
ployees lobbied for the bill. Congressman Murray, chairman
of the House Committee objected to the “hordes of post |
office workers” who waited outside his office door. The pres-
ident made a similar comment about pressure groups,

the case,

President Eisenhower that

clients.

representatives of civil service organizations who came to
Washington to petition for a raise were much closer to the
beneficiaries of the legislation than perhaps the representa-
tives of the railroads, the farmers, or the high tariff crowd |
who have more subtle pressure devices in the capital. But
the employees themselves certainly had a right—even a duty
—to bring the plight of their fellow workers before the
people who set their pay scales. As a matter of fact, civil
service employees have an added reason to be there.

due complete reorganization.
A reorganization to take

of Congress, might provide mor

sified service of is merit

Bargaining Rights

By Federal law, and under most state laws, the rights!

of government employees to bargain collectively are strictly
Mmited. The right to strike is specifically denied to them.
Their right to political activity is limited under the Hatch
Act. Even their right to be outspoken on many issues is
tabooed by custom and the nature of their work. The civil
Service employee is expected to maintain a discipline and

dignity which no other labor group must hold as its stan-
dard.

go in or out and not be tied t

Anyone else would not be there.
not go up to his boss and ask for a raise; his boss has no

authority to give it and very lttle to recommend it, Except
in rare cases, he cannot get a raise by special industry or
harder work; this is expected of him when the occasion re-| RETIRED DETECTIVE
quires and goes without extra reward in the anomaly of CALLS FOR ACTION NOW
government regulations, He cannot, individually, make any ON AMENDMENT 7
substantial impression on the legislators who make the laws | Bdltor, The Leader;

that fx his pay,

Tt ts only natural therefore, that the Federal employees
utilize their own organizations, and their organized personal |
pleas to make their needs felt. This they did last week, And |
notwithstanding the President's desire to put them off for

another year, Federal employees succeeded in carrying their
point. |

over a half a doxen groups of ur
‘forme

ism, as is now almost exclusively

T almost have to agree with
this}

pay increase will cause more prob- |
Now everyone knows that pressure groups thrive {n | Jems than it will solve, If the mis-

Washington. Most of them are paid lobbyists who make 4 | erable 7% percent pay raise had
busness of getting legislation passed favorable to thelr) not beer passed, perhaps the Gov-
ernment would eventually hav
The Blue shirted post office employees, and the various | b¢en forced to effect the long over-

the
classified service out of the hands

mobility in wages and benefits, It
would perhaps be possible to in-
vent such # ayatem that would not
at the same time deprive the clas-
stem,

Tt ts too much for me. I have
a Federal job that is on a high
enough professional level so I can

the system for life, Unfortunately,
| however the swampy morass and |
sticky fingers of regular Govern-
ment classified service. If I was
& regular classified Federal em-
ployee I would probably ko mad
of frustration. I cannot blame Ped-
jeral employees for belng occasion~

lly slow, ineffective.
There 1s little left for the public worker to do. He can- jally slow, stodgy and ineffective

JOHN FRANKEL
WASHINGTON, D. C

It has now been many months! who were once considered import-

|since Amendment 7 was voted for | ont to the City, he should not be
by New York City. Since then,

firemen and officers and) our financial troubles, If the May-| gand Strect, New York 17, N. YX;
polivemen, detectives and officers or thinks auch a collection of old | oy
and yetired police and firemen and | men around his office Is unsightly, | ¢
oilice:s Lave worked basd to draw jhe ean either give us what we de-| forms may be ablainad

sioner and I am one of hs admirers, However, in the case referred to
by Judge Johnson, the action of the Commissioner's Department was
repudiated by the State Supreme Court, The Commissioner ‘had ap-
pointed the Consulting Park Engineer to hold a disciplinary hearing,
After the hearing, the Engineer sent the employee a letter of dis-
missal, The alert employee said that the Engineer did not have such
authority and that only the Commissioner had. The Court agreed
| with the employee and wrote, in part, as follows:

“It follows that the petitioner's dismissal from the service
by the Consulting Park Engineer, rather than by the Park Com-
missioner, was effeced in violation of section 22 of the Civil Ser-
vice Law,”

I hope that the cases to which I have referred adequately de-
monatrate the need for checking to see that the right officer per-
| forma the required act in your case,

up. way to utilize the amendment
for the benefit of widows and re~
| Ured men and those who will be
widows and who will retire.

City Council Majority Leader
Sh key and Mayor Wagner have
both had plenty of time to study
the draft bill and they and the
Budget Director have all been hav-
ing plenty of meetings to tron
out any difficulties and now it Is
time for action,

T read in @ recent edition of
The Leader that a meeting June
11 should bring some action, or at
least some idea of when action can
be expected,

Now, in the interest of keeping
body and soul together for a few
more years, I think it is damn
well time for action. If the Mayor's
office and City Hall park are
clutter, up in the next week
or s0 with old brokendown men

serve or get some of the men in
blue who will eventually be in our
position to come and chase us

DET, JAMES SULLIVAN (RET.)
NEW YORK CITY

SUPPLY CATALOGER
OFFERED IN BROKLYN

“n examination has been an-
nounced to Mil the position of
supply cataloger with the Military
Medical Supply Agency in Brook-
lyn, The title ts in pay grades
GS&-5, T and 9 and pays from
$4,040 to $5,985 a year. Three to
four years of experience are re-
quired.

Information and the necessary
forms (SP 67 and Card Form
5001-ABC) may be obtained from
the Evecutive Secretary, Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
| itary Medical Supply Agency,
j2 Avenue & 29th Street, Brook=
lyn 32, N. ¥.; or from the Direte
| tor Second U. 8, Civil Service
Region, News Building, 229 Ew

surprised. That ts as good a place

| as any for us to sit and talk about

1 may Go to any Post Office
Iniormation as to where these
a

Tuesday, July 12, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

s ventures of thetr own, The work; and economic opportunity for
e ommerce gencies ts carried on through business! women generally |

clinics and individual consulta | The changes in titles are made

$ Suggestion Idea $
Dictating is three times faster than
lenghend with the added benefits
ol faster and more accurate typin
SoundSeriber Represontati
260 Medison Ave, N.Y. 16

aa ool . tion and through distribution of junder amendment of Seotion 50
Get New Descriptive Names {hformation on business oppor-|of the Commerce Law, contained
5 tunities and markets, The Division in Chapter 699 of the Laws of

ALBANY, July 11—State Com- existing business and industrial alto works to improve business | 1960
merce Commissioner Keith 8, operations through sever

wer

McH 2h announced changes in vites and programa, It cor

the titles of the three Divisions {n programs to promote the travel
the Commerce Department which | and tourist trade and foreiun
were approved by Governor Nelson trade, and promotes community

A. Rockefeller effective July 1, planning and development, airy

The new titles are development, and the use of New
The Division of Keonomie De- York State products and natural AMERICAN HOME CENTER

velopment, formerly the Division resources. It operates throuxh the
s of Industrial Develop

of Commerce and Industry, Tt is Bure e
headed by Deputy Commissioner Business Service Travel,

eg | get Reg gy w! 5\ Because We're Going All Out
mr ct Some Pe to Smash Spring Sales Records!

earch and Statistics, formerly
the Division of Economie Develop-| The Division ¢
Men’ Deputy Commissioner Don |Search and Stat
ald H. Davenport is in charg nomic and other conditions affret

The Division of Public £
mation, formerly the Division Nf
Stats Publicity. It is headed by “May

Economic Re
ics studirs eco

vticen of bt

conomic trends st
uty Commissioner Raymottd ¢ us Of devele bu ac
tivity and expanding emp ¥

7 ¥ and works with other agencie
New York State Woms oat bobs . e
1 sa siallélensto posew (a

m continues under thy
lopment of the State’s resources

with Deputy Commis

moner Guin Hall in charge as Me, natural and Suman
success, to Mix dune H, Todd Publicizes Economy |
who retired this week The Division Pub’ Infor

First Deputy Commissioner

*) mation
John O. Amatur

we

State's ms piusiriess
More Descriptive developments. oes and

pea Commissioner Me- Products. Tt publishes booklets ana
Hugh sald, “that the new t nel oH cet
are more uccurately descriptive of MNT of arf shies
the functions which are performed New York a a5.0n the

history, government and facts

‘The Divi
State agen-
programs applying

by «1

ht Division in the Comm
tment. ‘There is to be no 8d places of in
change in titles of individual ston alno assists ¢

The Division of Economic Je-

“Bonde

CLOTHES

TROPICAL
SUIT
SALE

Men—grab ’em fast! They’re our
finest—they’re now price slashed!

velopment is charged with the esis aioiveh edlnaede diuptede
duty of aiding in the location of *eonomy. It works Srough the
new industrial operations in the Bureau of Business Publicity, the Ran att
Btate and promotes expansion of |Radio-Television-Motion Picture : =m
Bureau and its Production and = =
Teik eiuedar walacos pgpernegena se ‘ce | 1900 GE “'ULTRA-YISION” Full Console GE 21" “ULTRA-YISION” TY with |
ce a }. S. Gov- he vision of the oman's ad nF hi ie
scheuuk ka Selin Msamiay Mall oeepun Coctince, eoneohetac 21” TV at New Low Price! Wireless REMOTE CONTROL
onty, Leader, 97 Duane Street, service for women Interested 19 © Full.power Wanstormer S iulpewer Menslorms’ NOW ONLY
New York 7, N. ¥. atarting or improving business © Precision-wtched circuitry Procision-atched circuitry

Phono
oluminixed tobe

Modal 2103439, 217 © Model 2103458, 21" overall di
| tube, 262 sq. in. viewsble picterea, _ » 262 2g. In, viewable pit

sight-tine, slimmer §=NOW ONLY

Lightwaight
1 co

4

Console type
chassis with full power @ Pull-power trans.
Wanstormer @ Alumin- former ©

Meilie
teed. picore tube former oe nesies ~NOW ONLY

Model MI00TOR. 155 49, in, tube. pce yt ‘conn 6 oS
SODAY TV SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST. rena nts ox pruce

trom General Electric factory (
eee Gernal Electric Service hol 216343. 27 1 ra dn
Depots, on all 1960 Portable and
Table Models. eas

EASY TERMS! THIS SGN ON THE DOOR

ey

@- trouser Dacron® polyester & Worsted 49, 80

reduced from $59.95 . .

@- trouser Dacron® polyester & fay 39. 80

reduced from $44.95 .
“Sudan Weave” Dacron” & Worsted 39 80

reduced from $49.95. . «

wera. aaa

“Polar-Tex” Dacron” po! ester & Rayon
Wied penasss se. 21.00

SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

| AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!

Bdatow TH

without charge
to pay, ne down payment
Page Eight

VIE SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday. Wily 12. 1960

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
=) the EASY
Sir ARC

Mechonical Engr, $4.00

auautot $4.00
Cl] Melt Handler ........ $3.00
mad 4h Close 53.00 |] Meter Attendont $3.00
Auto Engineman $4.00; |) Moter Veh. Oper. $4.00
Auto Machinist $4.00|["] Motor Vehicle License
Auto Mech 00| Examiner ___$4.00
Ass't Foreman () Netery Publie $2.50
(Sanitation) .00| -] Nurse Practical & Public
Attendant «ses. $3.00 ith as 4
00) Oil Burner Installer $4.00
] rad Office Machine Oper. $4.00
c (00 ||) Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
) 00) (.] Perk Ranger , $3.00
C, 5. Arith & Yoo. $2.00 | $4,00

Civil Engineer $4.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance

Claims ¢ 4 odet $3.00 |
el Examiner $5.00 |
, Pioygreund Director _ $4.06 |
Plumber —__ $4,800 |
On|. Policewoman ____$4.00
. tal Clerk Carrier $3.00
Compicte Guide te CS $1.50 |
Correction Officer 00 scotgactetnaliah sand
Dietition ___~ $4.00 en
Electricol Engineer — $4.00 Pay
bec tag E00 | 3 Postmoster, 4th Clas $4.00
$4,

Proctice for Army Tests $3.00
| Principel Clerk ____$4

Prison Geerd
Probation Officer —

| Public Manogement &

Admin, —
Reilroed Clerk .
eae Porter

t Assistant

H, $. Diploma Tests
me Trelniag Physicol $1 00

pitel Attendant «$2.00

i =
Superinten .

0 Housing f
Housing Officer $4.00

E) Housing Asst. _ $4.00

DC How to Poss College Senior Clerk NYS

Entrance Tests rmmnen$2,00 ||! St Clk. Supervising
1 How to Study Post 5 OE ECS, cece SO
Bice Scbone State Treoper $4.00
4 5] Stationory Engineer &
Fireman —_____$4.00
[] Steno-Typist (NYS) $3.00
[) Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
s
CO Insurance Agent &
Broker .. veneeee $4.00
i] air
bo dea Structure Mointe!
Enforcement $4.90] 2 -Sometiete Teer
0) Investigater’s Hendbook $3.00 |. ranspertation Clerk $3.00, |
© de, Accountant $4.00 Tex Collector Ls
Di dr. Attorney $4.00) 5
Ode, Government “Ast. «-$3.00)| avr yar br as
Janitor Custedian .. $3.00 |
© Laborer . Physical Test
ve 6-81.00
1) Leborer Written Test $2.00
[i lew Enforcement Posl-
tions —— $4.00) [
(1) low Court Steno $4.00| Agent —_
C) Lieutenont (P.0.) _ $4.00| [] Wor Service Scholor-
© License No. 1—Teaching | ships... 3.00 |
Common Branches $4.00 [") Uniformed Court
1 Librorion $4.00 Officer $4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

New York City Government.”

F R E E! With Every N.Y.C, Arco Book—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.

Please vend me copies of books checked above,
| enclore check or money order for §

Nome

oOeEeErCerirrre erst rer serrerrry terre t Tit rr itt

Address .

> aankes

.. Sate
we ware te lactede 2% Seles Tow

RCO WAY,

jone year

Transit
Supervisor
Promotion
Exam Open

A Transit Authority promotion
examination, for advancement to
the position of supervisor (track?,
is now open for the Ming of appli-
cations to permanent emiployees
of the TA, who may file until
duly 26

A single list will be established
from this exam, and will be used
to Mil vacancies throughout the
Authority,

The positions pay from $8,250 to
$9,250 a year and are open only
to employees of the Transit Au-
thority who have served at least
in the title assistant

supervisor (track)

Test Weights

Performance and seniority will
be weighted 50, 70 per cent re-
quired, as will the written test
Ellaibles will be required to pass
}® medical and physical examina-
tion given by the ‘Transit Authority

$4.00 || immediately prior to appointment,

and candidates may be rejected
for any deficiency, abnormality or
disease that tends to impair health
or usefulness,

To apply,

Civilians Needed on
U.S. Navy Ships
Crossing Atlantic

Civilians In three different eat-
egories are needed now for jobs
on U. 8. Navy transportation ships
making trips of about 90 days in
duration between New York and
European ports

The jobs are: Neensed junior
engineer (at $5,927 to $6190 a
year), oiler (at $4490) and fire-
man-watertender ($4430), Subs

Shipyard
Johs Open
In Trades

Trade jobs in five fields ure be-
ing offered by the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Four of the open titles are
for temporary appointments; sistence and quarters are fure
has permanent openings. nished, except on ships in reduced

Beenuse of the urgent need ex- | operational status
isting, applicants who apply in| Applications must be fled with
the morning will be tested the| the Employmen. Branch, Indus-
same day, and will be appointed | trial Relations Division, Military
within one of two. days. |Sea Transportation Service, At-

One Permanent lantie, 59th Street and Pirst Ave~

All but one of them are temp- | "Ue, Brooklyn 50, N. Y. Applica~
orary appointments, not to exceed | Hons Will be Recepted until fure
a certain period of time. ‘The one | ‘MT Rotice.

one

permanent one Is radio mechanic |
|a $2248-a-day Job requiring 24 | OWN YOUR OWN HOME
years experience in the field See Page II
The other positions all require | ——__—__—*
four years’ experience. A list of

¥ | Machinist,

| Pipe coverer

contact the Applica- |

them follows, with period of ap-
ntment and salary

SPECIAL RATE

For N.Y, State

marine Employees

(not to. ex-
ceed 6 m 8 a day
Painter (not to exceed 7 montha)

$21.84 a day.

single room, with prk
vate both ond rodiog
many rooms with TV,

and insulator (not
to exceed 9 months), $22.48 a day.

Sheet metal worker (6 months),
$22.48 a day

in NEW YORK CITY
the

tion Section of the Department of | To apply, contact the Employ-
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York |ment Office, Sand Street entrance,
N.Y, New York Naval Shipyard, Brook-

lyn, between 8 am. and 12 noon.

Pork Ave. & 34th St,
°

in ROCHESTER

the

Exam Study Books

to help y
sivil

ede
be

@ Street,
York 7, N.Y, Phone orders ae-
tepied, Coll BEekmon 32-6010,
For list of some current tities
see Page 8.

New
Branch Office

for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Leader or
information in reference to ad.
vertising, ete, for Hudson Valley
call of write:
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y. Tel, Federol 8-8350

{formerly the Seneeo)
26 Clinton Ave. South
.

“special rate does not opply
when Legisloture it in tession.

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

In Time of Need, tall

M, W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
|] Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89-0116 $ & S$ BUS
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9.2212 SERVICE, INC.
11 Elm Street | RD 1, BOX 6,
Nassau 8-1231 RENSSELAER, N. Y.

Over 108 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

Piano & Organ Mart
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen, FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST

SELECTION — SAVE

Albany HE 46727 — HO 2-385)

SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR WATCHES

We'll rendezvous for cocktoils
— and spend a

ed Interlude in the
pot in town. The drinks
ore extra torge and extra
good ,,

MEST IN THE

TEN EYCK
GRILLE

@ SHERATON
“TEN EYCK HOTEL

Phono: HE 41118

TL LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAA |

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

Panetta's

RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL

382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, NW. Y.

&
=
b
=

~

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV

HOTEL

No parking
problems

VVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYVYYY

BANQUETS
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 =

Albony’s largest
hotel.
Albony's only ¢
porege, You'll |

om
fort ond convenience, tool
Family rates, Cockioil lounge.

136 STATE STREET
‘OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your Irlendly travel agent,

ARCO

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
end oll tests

ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N, Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT)
APARTMENTS ~ Purr ished. Up
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE. |
4-1994 (Albany), \
Tuesday, July 12, 1960 ~ €CIvit SERVICE LEADER Page Nine ‘

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR Marine stoker, boiler inspector,|announcements have been or-
OPEN, PROMOTION TESTS — [social Lavestigator, actuary, junior }de od are: vlevator mechanic,

Official announcements have jelectrical engineer and supervis-| Housing Authority and Hospitals
been ordered for the following ing cwtodial foreman, all open| Department; setuary, Transit,
Nev York City civil service ex- | competitives. [Employees Retirement System; foreman elevator mechanic, Hous- ty be opened soon for filing of

aminations: Promotionals for which official | | Police, Fire and Teachers’ Re-'tng Authority and foreman paver, | appitentions:

GENERAL ELECTRIC
clin Vee SDEPIALS |
‘tae RANGE!

trement; senior civil engineer,
Comptrolier, Transit; foreman! Ordering the official announce-
eraie evgineman, Sanitation; |ments fs an tndication the tests

Manhattan Borough President,

yew EASYS

t

© OED = MED APPLIANCE ©

BAKES, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES, BROILS Automatically!

| Electric speed-cooking means better
peor d iat con-

natic features—to
And there's such

oe. 1960 Electric Range
=. NOW ONLY

LL YEAR SERVICE «\: 1 ee i “se
iF NO EXTRA COST * 3 YEARS TO PAY! =

“nce Buy at the Store with this Sign on the Door gag)

SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

ers

Tuesday, Tuly 12, 1960

Page Ten — CIVIE SERVICE LEA
PETROLEUM INSPECTORS
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —WY.C, | =stmsreswin?s

Petroleum inspectors, in pay

a Grades GS-7 and GS-8, paying
Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations, | startine salaries of $4,980 and $5,-

promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each | 479 q your, are needed now by the
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is fisted sctoneetady General Depot, U. 8.

physical analysis, bulk products

handling, and packaged products
handling.

For application forma or infor-
mation as to Where they may be
catained, contact the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Schenecady

listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other ivformation of

Army, Schenectady, N, Y. | General Depot, Schensotady, N.Y...

interest to anyone taking City civil service open-comprtitive ar) op).. minimum requirement fs ° the Regional Director, Second
tH tntost Progreee Vatinad | four years’ experience in the per- U 5, Civil Service Region, News
Areinntant, fd nwetited. duty satin diy @ tzteeess “| formance of technical petroleum Building, 220 East 42nd St. New
ae as tor. is “ is Ps activities such as analytical and York 17, N. ¥.
th aeety .
iow i
fant S9
3)
al Cotas has is
tintert eaamines essuen sain tie Vos ce
wileet eaaaiier. rom d euimmernd far weitien di Aire). teenie t
ar: Ment eaaicaes Dies CWA: OF RINT STN, 1. evestben: Giaee. 0 hrpbia Sheed writin May: a8 a}
et Met f
tiek July 9S ¢
WN white duly aa
an
tod
*s

me. A eornitiont pom
shimano Tor weitiey din
Hitind Aue 20

ao

”
h
o
th a
Aticwdant teinmen) 1.508 tot
* O45 Tailed writen fier tethest
‘h
* 105
Ait Vi a
Rian meter Muy ao
ae
7
m
riiven dn
Ril Pel neeayiry
alere a
Bree wishin Janey 8G
reser om
Broce u

Briar
Ww

ite May a
certifies June &
certified ry

mminivest for oral dune 2h K Tallin wentam
fant “June 80 “
ian, Heom., 2 failed wrilien dion 10

ms
Civil emeinper

4 rer
Chil anernowr th
h

aihiver ertitied Jute
Conmetian ateer (women), 7 certified June 20
4 uttcndant, G47) saamuned fay written Jone XO

Ktoniomd tae Rebate SheMMY. Et eertifiet Naw

cortied June 16

Hint for writen June 18
) dite 1A

hore went shine 10
0 called tar wractliul, Westaininnc tity 20
3 munnymraned to teal dune M0

“
roi, ?
weitien Jultwe it
(Correction ) ad
el wien, B_ gating for medtinl Sule 18
eal duly te
senna, aw
Blewtricvan. “0
v lwne UM
‘alted teeth! due te
Jum vm
on
1

a“
prom, veut diane MO ®
eettitied June MO ?

Aerat. pyuURewwelly, A tal ae June An

Parnisiys mnininuier (wooelwark), wrem.. f tor prartieal July Oa 7

Garver (vcemon, prom, (Maui. Prem), T eertilied dune a6 ?

Gackener, penn. ATL summoned Tor written dune

i)
1 bneth tt «: ir}
written Jie
ive : ‘
a 730
siiviies eoonhnaton “14 oe titted dune 48 7
VE ewrtidiod dune 16 co
ivoneliot. AYA. vwrvitied Mari & sik
4 onrtition Maren 16 ory

houtenant, prom. 12 fulled written June
T eertined May @

te Sattn. ¢ rantited May 18 te Brooking
Was eam, 7 tathed,

(a0), 120 giimmneened time

AB oerlitiod July 1

1 rwrtittent dhinp

"Seatttaat’ tant

nolyee meni dine 8
4

+ ow
1) eeetitiew “duty i
: ?
tan to |
“
r Hutives seat dine oe
Molen emmineed, 9 fallet w 6 enlied foie meiical duly te
bleuner, 1 eertifiel June a0 ”
Alnty aude. B cnetitied June 12 o
it to Teale, 1K to Waier Supwle Tr te Woitarn,
Vt Ww Wlia Works, aad 76 tn Marine aud A¥kAion we

ni dine
iwonnd five geart

eS
16 eallvd’ tor mites

at duty at
i

Malay vilicie
NEM Ny

ach §
Ormupass
ihn ane
Parke toma

wrvition, 29 purist

”
AMPES)

esa, 1 nations emt June 17
Pabje maiitatmer A seeiilied Jive M6 ry
Awe viet ed Met rt 62 certified Abell *
nt HB, rem A Jane WY sees "1
i
4
"
ne wie
# for wrale heeinning May’ Sa
monet toe writen dune 11
ant. 2 pertitied Jity 1 *
on (sont tun sreview!, 4 falind iiien, 8 fer wiedieal duly 1

fy ny sand Apel

25) Trtitiet Fateh

Lie June
iNet Ave
a
12 ealieod fue
nalled fOr wrote)
$ eectitiog M

nN resent
wean

verti
0 taiied ‘eritien dvi 14
5

2 weitten
& certined

ohity worker

Tabalelae wperatie (10M)

tie examine ge
musket, et

ry 8
summined five practical June a

tear
unary ringinert

wives sent dune IF.

Atstiousry enavnrer
Stationary Areman,
SMivckonan,

ry
structural
Salieri “
Siporeiine rhitithen “
Soriitint July’ @ s
@ rertitled My
home scnnumisi. orum I Weltare), 4 oertifint June t& ,
housing erniidaman, 4% lint wollove wnt dite 88 y.ce..
nrabiting. a Sveti dune # As *
Mtenagrapver, gen. prom. list. 18 seriited June 90. ry
Runmrvians strert rth. worker b ewrtitiet dune 1+ ’
Bunorriaing (ab aoerator (IHM), TH aummined tur
| Siworriaing tal, operator *
Auwrriear (aaychbatrie ane i)
Surtare line operaior. Wi n 1997
Tubuisior “aperdior, i ‘eerined June M4 eteeec cies
Toiepbuie apoiain, 2h \vlet Mae or
Trotorental repaiees, 41 callad tor praciioat. brwianing’ duly
‘eke Agent 19 vertitied Nox tna

‘Crartor Operaioc, 205 Gaited written, 7 called for newetical degiuning July It
control inepertor, to

| Tratiie Daview Marntaner

‘yam diaaateher, prom
‘Teanalt Meuienait

8
inedioa Mar te
1 ian)
1 ry drainnae my Pew a cortified dune 8d uM
Wier tender, prom (Marine and Avintion). @ certified June 86
Windaw elewmar, (uln nee. 14 vurtified May 17 a

Kray technivian (al Aling periad),  eummaned tor mreoticel ane 98
Youll ‘guidance technicians & called for medion July 13

TREAT <<

TE THE WONDERFUL

alt CHIPS
av

DIFFERENCE!

Atomic Energy
Commission Has

Many Vacancies

‘The New York City office of the
Atomile Energy Commission tx ac-
ceptitig applications now for ad
ministrative trainee positions —
starting at $4,980 and $5,085 &
year, depending on experience —
and other vacancies there.

The other jobs, with salary
grade, are: metalluryist (GS-12
to GS-13), general physical scien
tat (GS-15), chemist (GS-5, -7,
or -9), reactor project engineer
‘GS-7 to -0!, physicist (GS-9 to
13), and physicist or engineer
(GS-7 to -11)

All applicants must be U. &
citizens and are subject to a three=
month security investigation. Ap-
polntment will not be made until
the investigation is completed.

Information and applications
may be obtained by writing te
| George F, Finger, personnel oMcer,
US, Atomic Eneruy Commission,
76 Hudson St.. New York 14. N.Y.

Student-Traince
Plan Offered by
U.S. Government

Applications are being mcoept-
td now for the U. 8. Govern-
ment's student trainee program,
which is designed to recruit col-
lege students and promising high
school graduates for jobs in Fed-
eral agencies throughout the
country.

Student trainees are pald $3,-
° 5 to $3,755 « year, depending
on thelr level of scholastic we
hievement, and are paid only
during periods of employment,
‘The programs provide that stu-
dents work part of the time and
ao to school full or part-time,

Detailed information and the’

application card, Form 5000-AB,
are available from college place-
ment officers, many post offices,
the U, 8. Board of Civil Service
E: miners, Second Civil Service
Region, 220 E. 42nd St, New
York 17, N. ¥., or the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
35, D.C. File unti! further notice,

| !ndustrial Hygiene
. | Jobs in U.S. and
"Overseas Offered

U. 8, Government agencies in
this country and abroad have va-
cancies for industrial hygienists,
paylng from $4490 to $12,770 &
year, in pay grades GS-5 through
GS-15. Applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice,

‘The minimum requirements for
the GS-5 jobs are a bachelor’s
degree in engineering, political
science or natural science, includ-
ing courses in chemistry and lab-
oratory work or four years’ ex-
perience equivalent to the above
in training,

Pull information on require-
(ments and other details is ine
cluded In the announcement No,
230 B, available from the Execu-
| ow Secretary, Board of U. 5,
Civil Service Examiners for Sol
fentife and Technical Personnel
of the Potomac River Naval Com-
mand, Naval Research Laboras
tory, Washington 25, D, C.

STENOGRAPHERS IN DEMAND
AT GOVERNORS ISLAND FORT

Vacancies exist now the
Headquarters, Fort Jay, on Gove
ernors Island, for stenographers
in salary grade GS-4, paying $3,755
a year, All applicants who do nob
wlveady have civil service status
will have to take # qualifying
exam, To apply, contact the oMfce
of the Civilian Personnel Ofticer,
‘WHE 47700, Hexi. 21169.

Tueslay, July 12, 1960

cCrivit SERVICE LEADER

Page Fleven

REAL
HOMES wei

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

EXCLUSIVE ST. ALBANS
This stately Colenio! on tond- $11,500

| Deteched, 50 x 100 Rench type

} fer ores, home, finished bi + with
|] Full price $8,500, Down Payment y bith sonmaial

kite! and th, economic!
$300, @ aroge, Al area, Va-
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. cant on title,
9. E Rn 159. 2 HILLSIDE AVE.
IV 9-5800 three te dee
CAPE COD JA 3-3377

$7,990

Cory, 3 bedroom home on large
landscaped plot, features com-
] fortebie fiving Fr: 4
ficiency kitehe
full basement
with $240 Cos!
monthly with ‘
Vocant—More Rat In, |

277 NASSAU ROAD

BAISLEY PARK |

LIVE RENT FREE

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
ROOSEVELT SO, OZONE PARK

MA 3-3800 JA 9-4400 |

BETTER REALTY |

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M,

|

444444644444

INTEGRATED

BAISLEY PARK — VA APPRAISED

NO CASH Gl

$9000

ROOMS, GARAGE, O11 NEAT. PRMPECY FOR
PAMILY, ASK YOK wily

MOVE IN 6 WEEKS
$67.39 MONTHLY

OT) ee

JAMAICA
Me My My AAXTTIO & ey Me Me

neDGRT MINDED

>
>
>
>
D:
>
D>
>

Va

If you want to know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Ix happen-

ing in eivil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the job you want

Make sure 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 Leader, filled with the government job news you want

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

4 4, tm tm ta

PpFOwn

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

TAMER. \ccacvavesdsanese

ADDRESS ,,.,

OIT¥Y ..

+++ ZONE

Prerereti ity

=

CALL
BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
= — APRA GF
{ $500 CASH

LIVE RENT FREE!

BRICK

SHINGLES

2 family detached, 40 x 100, §
Apt. rents for Monthi

Hollywood bath
$17,500 full pric

0 x 100, with auto.
near tronspertation,

$300 down, $8,500 full price.

7 days a week
vik eM.

' JEMCOL reatty

110-03 Hillside Ave., Net dor tu Benesch,
Jamaica, b. 1

AX 1-5262

Open

CALL FOR APPT.

Ne

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N
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N
A)
)
\
N
aN
\
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-§
\
\
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\)
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Na
\
\
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\
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\ HOME WEEK

AT LIST REALTY
S cceeaea vient?

“HOMES TO FIT YYOUR POCKET”

NOW is the time to get one of these
fine, modern homes,

sth
rst — $16,500 —

HEMPSTEAD

— $15,500 — | — $13,500 —
WESTeURY UNIONDALE
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up

$10 Deposit Holds Any House

FHA or GI

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPES 2 DATS & WERK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Wn: Take Southers
le bridge to South

Siote Parkway Exit 19, Peniumila Bouleward
Veanklia Street

Direoti

C Lchehhendadheatnthatdthttatutintintiaded)

| Furnished Apts,
Brooklyn

MF

At Kast Main
sia we Eee | kitchenette, — go
Elevator, Neer Sth Ave, Subway,

Adults. Seen daily.

UNFURNISHED APTS.

Downtown Brooklyn
15 MIN. FROM MANHATTAN
New modern air-conditioned
apts, 2 & 3 rooms, fully equip-

AIVEMSIDE OLIVA, 1% & ¥% on
apartments Unierractal, Furcianed &
falawe TALS

ped kitchens. Moderate rent.
Call UL 84694. Ask for Mr.
« Paulsen,
t | UPSTATE

| Forms - Dutchess County ,

Forms & Acreage

obteleed @t The Leeder | Dutchess Smell

” _ Street,
N

st .
BRAUN, Of Valkg View Ml,

Lake
ie

Fieldstone 1-1950
Dp PV Vn PVP

ST. ALBANS $14,500
6 room asbestos shing.e,
hollywood kitchen & 1's
baths, 1 car garage. full
basement, Al condition,
many extras.
So) CASH

ST. ALBANS $15,800
English Todor Brick, 7
rooms, patio, finished
basement with bar, 1%
» corner lot, 2 car
e, all copper plumb-

$800 CASH

$15,900
stuces, 4 bed
“finished base-
Ke. An excellent

HOLLIS

ST. ALBANS $19,500
2 family insul. brick, 4'%
and 3, garage, part-finish-
ed basement,

 peltord D. Harty Jr.

192.05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS

ee

2G00D >D BUYS

HOLLIS

2 FAMILY
3 UP & 3 DOWN
Here ix one of the best buys of
the year!
Brick with 2! baths, semi
finished basement, economical}
eas heat, many useful extras,
Vory reasonably priced at

SO. OZONE PARK
1 family, detached, 6 rooms,
baths, finished basement. As
neat as a pin and clean.
$16,300

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B.. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

~ UPSTATE PROPERTY _
~ Farms « Dutchess County —

‘acres $1,100
#18 wer month

Bewistitully
b

Farms - Ora

MINDLNTOWN Vie +

DOWN DELLAY,. owner, Meseniere, NI

Dutchess Suey.

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

+

19360 DODGE

Also Wide Selection of Late
Model Used Cars and Trucks

BRIDGE MOTORS

MBROME AVECITE M BRONX)OCY ¢
Bleo Gr Conronrer(1KS-194 Sta) CT 54543

SALE

'60 CHEVS}

1199

tory Equipped © Easy Term

BRAND-NEW
"59 LEFTOVERS

BELAIRS * IMPALAS
STATION WAGONS
THEY MUST GOI WE'VE

PRICED THEM LOWER
THAN-YOU-THINK,

Air Comditiannd Shawrooms

BATES

GRAND CONCOURSE ot 144 ST.
BRONX: OPEN EVES.

BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov
@rament on Social Security, M
only, Leader, 97

New York 7, N. ¥.

Duane Street,

LEGAL NOTICES

Tuesday, July 12, 980

LRGAL soTHTK

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

HIRING PSYCHOLOGISTS STAANOR, DEPARTER

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

ay Jobs

ew
wi

Thacher, m Hwan it

for | FRoM $1010 4 Year ce at the Male, ot Rem Fork
There is no closing date for | hereby swiity parmunt is

Te akyoRANCE Goma wy

the new examination for paychat- | 4,
ogists, which just opened with)
Two open competitive exams to the U. 8. Government, The exam | m
fill IBM operator positions will|is for jobs in four options—clint-
be open until July 26 with the cal, counseling, physiological, and)
City of New York. jSoclal—and the positions are lo- | r,
‘The positions are alphabetic key cated in Veterans Administration sitat
punch operator (BM) paying oMices throughout the country and | roe
|from $3,000 to $3,900 a year, and |!" Puerto Rico, and pay from
tabulator operator (TBM), paying

$7,030 to $12,770 a year
from $3,250 to $.4,330 a year. Por, For full information, contact
both positions there are a number

475.208, 090.90

8.000.000 00

the Second Regional office of the sf Nentett

Service, 220 East 42nd | fewnn toe
of vacancies existing currently, | U; 8. Civil Service, 220 Ew the eer ss0.008.300.58
St. New York 17, N. ¥., and ask | pisinrcomente

There are no formal require-| 4. announcement No, 294 -B—| _f" he 2m passant
|Mments for elther Job, but applica-|  .chologist. Tt is also available st\re ov Nkw YoRw
Sante Mus Have Hed suMiclent | tom tie UL 8 Civil Bervion Com] , ,peueAnin Der aera
trainin: or experience to operate! mission, Washington 25, D, ©. | tneseanm of
efficiently the machines used. yee ete

Applications and full informa- LNGAL NOTICES PANY

t 1 can be picked up at the Ap-

Bolle,

plication Section, Department of anita
Personnel, 96 Duane St,, New York ae aa Sirs 52 9
7, N. ¥,, across from the Leader CAMMRIDGK MOTOR ISN. los] Awsets si7anaseor
Joatnl at 18 Park Row, XY. tity $16,760,968
offices. |" Pnepone: Owning wnt motor | tots
tims, emacaaeamt. Hse | 0,049 ,008.50
| General Partnes ine Tverd. A

$1,000,000 90
1

Exam Study Books

to holp you got @ higher grade
on civil service fests mey b
obtained at The Leader

re, 97 Deane Street, New
York 7, N.Y, Phone orders ec
cepted. Col Eckman 2-6010
For list of some eerreat tities
soe P

4.140 B00. 38

Thvber
y. 85.000
Warwirk Mo

8.110.008 95

10.200-744 89

Hient
aucteatitnte

ape
Heneeat Parse
aitaitional

nee

a0 11411 O04 OT

NeW YORK

DEPARTMENT

Thacher

it the State
fy pmrwiaanit ty dws think Nhe
INHURA NCE.

TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES

BIG DISCOUNTS

* FORDS
* FALCONS
* THUNDERBIRDS

A-l USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

were

NEW YORK crry |
ns

SCHILDKRAUT
-: FORD

LIBERTY AVE, & 165th ST.
JAMAICA 9-300

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

BUY

NEW
or USED

For FREE Information—Fill

dly advise how | can buy

Car desired .

Telephone

any automotive merchandise,

SAVE MONEY

IN A GROUP

Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 0:

it is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

The Civil Service Leader does, not sell naw or used cars or
for the beneat of our readers and adv

i
Thy Hrs, via NWS Theaway No, 1s

Beautiful Filtered Pool

ollywood Patho

overtowks 4 stocked
awit plrkerel, Free fiahi

YOUR

CAR

3 Hearty

All for $49 to $53 weekly

Free Booklet. Open All Year,

BARLOWS

yt Durham 6, N.Y.
MElrose 42512
Bathe @ Mot & Cold

in and mail this

Date

my cai Albany

in a group and save,

1
© Horm @ Golt @. All
chew Near @ 9 Delicious Meals
Daily @ B40-848 Why, @ Aco. 100,
Booklet, 0. 0, Marlow, Pray,

«.(New) (Used)

ov rim
the Grace

ret
LUCERNE

9076,101 450.97 |

STATE OF NEW YORK

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

inne Thacher, Siperinieatont of
Tneurance of ine State ot New York

hereby rertity, wnrauant to baw.
RS NATIONAL INSURAN
~ Chinaea, Tinole le duty

aati ore st
Surplus ne

rneante

polieyhotters iat
Eyam for ‘

he pene acorsorae |
Diairur .

far the rene 617400208

STATR OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMERT

1, Vhinnas Th
the Stale

coon tb,
7 940,441 BE
PL OHO OE

Lonbilities S108 414.00
Crvieat

patap <TD

—i

15.989,048 08

f the Siate
«ot God
Mt HAROLD
AX. ¥DE, FIONA
WERTHAM KDE, Mewny Mont. |
HM ROVHERAM, GROPPREY CHOP.
TUN HOTHERAM. RONALD ROTHER:
AM. FRANCIS THOMAS ROTHERAM, |
TOWN EDWARD MOTHERAM and KLE
ADETH MONTAGUE ROTHERAM, slo |

konwy ae RLIABETH VIOLET ROTHER:
AM

YOU ARE MIRENY CrTEN To sow

with oltices at 200" erved:
Naw York, should mat
Taat Wilt Toate
anit personal

MAUD CAROLINE CLARE,

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

NYS Thruway, Halt 1 go cleht to

PLEASANT
Te Condi 2093 A ORES

Lele 3,

© Hpacion

© Dlympiy Style

lar Nand, Entertainment

ely

@ Beautiful Cocktall
Couris—All Other Sports

BLAKE’S BEECHWOOD |
LODGE '

$95 to $40 weekly @
Higheat Elevation

~~ Ulster a N.Y.

Aa4 MBUEBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE datore the
York County, at Room
tm the County at
July 87, 1080,
_gerialn, weiting “dated ‘Aprib
offered tor pro-

baie br FRUMAND CHARDESEY:
ng at 0
New York should mot be probated aa the
Teot’ Wil and” oat paves

This is a service exclusively
ertisers.

ASIMIR'S Lodge
tothe eres. ot

Mary & Miers Onsiute
MG INDIAN, MM. ¥,

Tuesday, July 12, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Wage Thirteen

The Job Market

A Survey of

Opportunities

In Private Industry

In Brooklyn TV servicemen,
preferably with their own cars,
are wanted for bench and outside
work. The pay is up to $125 for
& six-day week

Grocery checkers with super-
market experience are offered $55
to $65 a week

Also in demand are plumbers
with Jobbing experience. They get
$2.50 an hour and up.

Experienced auto seat cover In-
stallers can earn up to 70 a week.
May also install convertible tops.

Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Fulton Street,

In Queens, « drug compressor is
wanted to set up and operate
tablet-compressing machine, to
install dies, and to adjust air
Pressure. Must have experience
in the pharmaceutical industry
#710 & week

There are also jobs for trainees
to learn to operate machines for
the processing of instant coffer,
men with Navy background in
the engine room or as machinist’s
Mates, Must be willing to work
six days a week on rotating shifts.
$1.55 an hour with increnses to
$1.95 an hour tn six months,

Also wanted is a spray painter
with experience on small wood
secessories or furniture, to spray
Iacquer, to do staining, dipping.
sealing, tinting and hand sanding
at $1.50 an héur.

Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, Chase Manhattan Builld-
ing, Queens Plaza.

Industrial Joba

Hotstone setters with at least
six months experience are needed
Must be able to do about eight
Bross an hour. Piecework rate ts
eleven to thirteen cents a gross.

Stone gluers with a year's ex-
perience are offered eleven to
fifteen cents a gross or $40 to $50
B week

Ludlow machine operators are

offered $80 to $100 a week. Six!

years job printing experience re-
quired.

Also wanted is proof pressman
to work the night shift or the lob-
ater shift, $60 a week and up.

Apply at the Manhattan Indust-
Tia] Office, 255 West 54th Street

Office Workers

Telephone operators for monitor

and plug-boards are wanted. Typ-

New Jersey Lists
Hundreds of Open
Comp. Exams

‘The State of New Jersey De-
partment of Civil Service has re-

eased an announcement Hsting
hundreds of open competitive
State, County and Municipal ex-

ams for which applications wil)
be accepted until July 29,

Almost every conceivable type
of position is named in the an-
nouncement, including many cleri-
eal, engineering, trade and labor-

ing Jobs. One year’s residence,
the State of

in
New Jersey for the
State jobs and in the County for

the County
ts requiree

and Municipal jobs,
For police and fire ex
B.ninations, two years’ residence is
required

Applications may be obtained
from the Department of Civil Ser-
vice, State House, Trenton; or
fro the branch offices at 1100
Raymond Bivd,, Newark, and City
Hall, Camden,

The complete announcement
bulletin may be acen at the offices
of The Leader, 97 Duane 8t., Man-
hattan. two blocks north of City
Hall and just west of Broadway

By A. L. PETERS

ing is essential and skill in gen-
eral office work |s also required
$60 to $75 a week.

‘There are also openings for ex-
perienced legal atenographers. $65
to $100 » week.

Also wanted are statistical typ-
ists with CPA experience, Light
stenography needed In some office
Jobs. $85 fo $100 a week.

Apply at the Commercial Office,
1 East 19th Street,

Civil service jobs are now open
for pipefitters, shipfitters, electri-
cians, pipe coverers and copper-
smiths in Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire. Pour years experience re-
quired. Rooms and apartments
are available. Applicants must be
U. 8. eltizens und pass # physical
examination. Pay is $2.51 an hour
plus 19 cents for the P.M, shift,
48 hours a week, with time-and-a-
half after 40 hours,

There is also an urgent need
for junior marine engineers to
serve aboard transports usually in
the North Atlantic run. Pay is

|sistence and quarters. Must be
|licensed 3rd assistant steam engi-
neer or better, and be able to pass
physical examination.

Apply at the Brookiyn Shipyard
Office, 165 Joralemon Street

Summer Medical

Physicians, professional
practical nurses are needed for
lehildren’s summer camps in New
York and New England. Salaries
for physicians range from $600 to
$900 for the full season; for pro-
fessional nurses the range is from
$300 to $500, and for practical
nurses, from $250 to $350. Room |
and board is included. Jobs last
for about two months, but it is
Possible to arrange to work only

and Medical Placement Office, 444
Madison Avenue, New York 22
New York

Jobs in Many
Fields Open in
National Parks

The National Park Service in
California and Nevada has just
released & long list of jobs in
many and various fields, al) of
which are open unt!) further no-
tice. They are on Announcement
he 12-82-3160)
| The vacancies are

automotive

mechanic helper, building repalr-
man, caretaker, carpenter, dis-
| posal plant operator, electrician,

|groundman, lineman, maintenance
jman, mechanic \automotive), me-
chanic (heayy duty), operator
general, packer, painter, plumber
helper, plumber, power plant op-
erator, Yadio repairman, sawyer
(woods worker), shovel operator,
sign maker, sign maker helper,
|truck driver (heavy duty), truck
\driver «light duty). and ware-
houseman,

| Complete information on these
positions, inchiding duties and
qualifications, and application
forms are available from the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Region
Pour-National Park Service, 180
New Montgoméry St,, San Pran- |
cisoo 5, Californian.

| FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov
ernment en Social Security, Mall
only. Leader, 87 Duane Str

iNew York 7, N, ¥y

$5,927 to $6,194 a year plus sub-|

and!

Jone month. Inquire at the Nurse|

I would like to have some in-
formation on figuring the amount
of monthly benefits. I understand
you have # booklet on this, Where
ean I get this information?

‘The Social Security Administra-
tion has a booklet entitled, “How
to Estimate Your Social Security
Payments” — Booklet No, 30, ¥:
can secure this free booklet by
writing to your local social security
district office. The ress can be
found in the phonebook listed un-
der United States Government,
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare,

a ae)

Wheu I return to work and my
disability checks are stopped, will
my wife and three minor chil |
dren continue to recelve benefits
as dependents?

No, Payments to your depend-
ents will be terminated at the
same time your checks

xt bye social security check after I file

How many persons are collect-| mr claim?
ing social security benefits today?| There is no way of telling ex

As of December 1959, 13,700,000
people were collecting a menthly
Social security check.

I became entitled to disability
benefits in December 1957, be-| record, we obtain the other proofs |
cause f » heart condition. After|and informatiton required, make
rest and treatment, I have been | determination, and forward the
able to g) back to work. Will this case to the payment center for
have any effect on my disability | review. The check ts then Issued
checks? |by the ‘Treasury Department.

Y Disability payments stop These actions usually take around
wt nit has been determined that| two months (but seldom more
you have recovered from your than three months.) You can help
inability to the extent you are|to assure that you will receive
ble to perform some type of |Your social security check on
substantial gainful work, You! time by calling at the social se-
s) '/ report your return to work curit, office 60 to 90 days before
t the nearest social securtty of-| you retire, By learning what will
f — tmediately. |bo mecded to process your claim,

ee |you can speed your first social

In 1958, 1 suffered an attack of | security check when you retire.
|pollo and have been unable to! eee
w since that time. In an ef-| When I elected social security
}fort to train me for work I might| |covernge as a State employee jt
be able to do, the State Voca-|was with the understanding that
tial Rehabilitation program has|my contributions would be deduct | a
offere’ me > training program in
watch repair with pay. If I sign
up for this course, will my dis-

the operation ef your business,
see

Tam a woman and have always
worked under social security un-
til two years ago. I will be 62 at
the end of this year, however, my
neighbor tells me I should wait
until I am 65 to file for benefits
Ts this true? |

When you reach age 62 you
should contact the social security
office. They will determine for you |

and how much if y

yourself when you wish to file
for benefits, In any event, don't ac-
cept your neighbor's word as fina’
but rather contact your social
security office to determine how

social security affects you,
oe

L
earnings from our central office,
which usually takes a week or two,

payments. Under the new 5 per-|
cent paid plan I am compelled to

how much you will draw at age 62 |
walt until |
age 65. You can then decide |

actly. It is always necessary for i
to secure record of your) \'

While waiting for the earnings ¥

'

ed from my retirement pension | \"

Social Security Questions Answered

or more months in which you de|continues to earn $1,200 yearly
not render substantial services In| thereafter, when can social seeur:

ity benefits be refieured?

In order fo a person to be elg-
ible for a possible recomputation
of his social security benefits ome
must earn in excess of $1,200 for
at lenst one year after he starte
receiving benefits. This recompu-
tation may result in a higher ben-
efit rate, depending upon how much

the person was receiving and hew
much he earned.

LEGAL Norice

REPLACEMENT OF GHATINGS, ITC,
STATE OFFICE WCILDING
80 CENTRE ST, NEN YORK ory
NOTICE TO RIN
led propoenia covering Coo gee
Pa sane Work for Repla

Ht
How Jong does it take to get a| ine

Department of Pub
jermor Alfred)
Mog Albany, N. ¥.. witlt
Advanced Standniy! Time,
antern

Aw

Rach

rOpORNL RIDRL be Ade GREE Tr
baited tn the envehine Be,

Taxation and Pinsnce
stipulated in the propomal
hat ine, bidder tl ent
tract HCH be awaribed to him
Heaton oumber

front of the en

‘The
tg wren onthe

the proper!

carry, any omleeiann. #ro'
or additions may be reload aa “teem
‘Phe State reverven rahe

any or all bide, §
be required to gi
for the faivbtu

rent of ia
tend

vere
the aun of
ot the contrne
specification may be

7%
Architect,

4th

Honn, Are
486-484 “Brunsiway Albeny

Bide
x

District Supervisor
Kate Office Building, 24a  Womntag
ton St, Syractiog, X. ¥
Disttict’ Goneevicor ot Mite. Coney.
Geneate, Vellar Regional Market, #00 det
ferson Road, Rochester 2, N.
 Bigiriet asioeer, 86 tonrt’ Mt

Paftade

» ah
456-488 Bromdwny

YY. OF at the Stas
#

Floor, 270

‘Gcbenit for eee
ability checks stop? make payments direct from my s:
No, Disability eheeks are pay-| salary, Can I now withdraw from
a’* for 11 months after the social security coverage? blanks aud envelopey will. te furalobed
mon . you start training under «| No, you ean not withdraw from | "iilwat charge. ‘The Siow Architect's
State Vocational Rehabilitation | social security coverage once you 10s wi ea tie thie eaten od
pro. ram. However, you should have elected coverage. ‘reuse Wreck:
n ‘fy the social security office oT | Aina
w —-your training starts, If one receives $60 social secur- | ¥. tor the sum of $3 :
Oe) 3$ | ity benefits monthly at age 62 and | fjATu?* 7/8/60
T m a City employee and I ex- — en

pect to retire next January and
anply for my social security bene-
fits. In addition to proof of my
|age and my social security num-
|ber, wha: other records should I
|take with me when T apply?
You ~hould also be sure to take |
with you your withholding tax)
statement, Form W-2, for the past |
lyear. ~ will receive your first
|bemt * cheek sooner if you have
necessary proofs readily available.

Tam not getting my social se-
c ‘ity as yet because I am not of
retirement age. I juat moved from
& house tn which I lived 25 years,
|1 noticed that the adress on the |
bottom part of my social security
|eard i» the old one, How do I #0
about notifying social security of
the change?

‘This will not be necessary, Only
individuals who receive social se-
jeurity benefits need to notify the
Social Security Administration of
any change

Should 1 file an application
when I reach age 65, even though
Tam working and intend to keep
on working for several years? —

No. It ts not necessary for you
to file an application at age 65 un-
less you are retiring or will have
one or more months i» whieh you
earn 9°70 -— Iree
| selt- steward, Mo awh Bare ome

LOW-LIGHT INDICATOR

worning If there's tee little light

87 2nd AVENUE

GET THE NEW
ELECTRICEYE SHUTTER |

Take perfect
outdoor pictures
AUTOMATICALLY

The new Pelorold

to be used with the
new 3000 Speed Pie»

pictures! The electric eye shutter sigecls @

to make @ picture cutemoticelly,

NEW DEAL RADIO

GR 5-6100

ew yc", N.Y,

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

WEINSTEIN ON RETIREMENT

(Continued from Page 3)

the retirement system amounting | for m pay raise for state employees |
to 5% of his gross salary, All of | on the ground that they need more)

you have already received one |
Oheck since this law went into)
@ffect and Tam sure you have |
noted the increase in the amount
‘of the check. The 5% increase in
take-home-pay, which the law
provides, represents all or part of
this change in the amount of your
eheek. Tf your rate of contribution
before the enactment of this low
was more than 5%, the rate was
automatically reduced by 5'%, For
example, if it had been 7% before,
tt is 2% now, On the other hand.
if your rate of contribution before
@nactment of the law was lees than |
8%, your present contribution will
be zero

© “The second thing that the
Law does |y also automatic. ft pro-
vides that the pension portion of
your retirement allowance shall
be increased by an amount which
is actuarially equivalent to what
the acoumulation of this 5% of
aulary would have amounted to at
the time of your retirement. For
example. if you have a salary of
$5,000 4 year, 5% of that would

Amount to $250 » year. If you

should retire, say, 10 years from
Now and the law remains in effect
@uring all that time, the $250 «
year will add up to a total of
$2,500. ‘This will be accimulated
with interest so that, let us as-
sume. it amounts to $3,000 wt the
end of that 10 year period. In that
ease. the pension part of your re-
tirerment allowance would be in-
ereaned by an amount which Is
equal to the annuity that $3,000
Would hove purchased

“Perhaps, T should again
Phasive something that 1

all of vou know. That tx
tirement allowance cons!

separate and distinet parts.

Part is provided by the State and
is known as the pension portion
while ¢ oth part is provided
Ou! of your own contributions and
fs known as the annuity portion
of the retirement: allowance, Un-
der the automatic feature of the
B% Law, the annuity portion of

your retirement allowance wil
lessened. because you will be con-

be

tributing 5 percentage points less
than formerly. However, the pen-
sion portion will be Increased by
the seme amount, Thus your total
Fetirement wllawance will be ex-
actly thy same as it would have
been before, even though you are
Ponitribn'ing 5 percentage points
less + retirement system

“I wont to bring out another
importont ment relating to the
Second point. The tnerease in the
pension portion of the retirement
Allowance will be equivalent to
the accumulation of of gross

salary during the time that the
Taw ts in effect. This wilt be true]
‘ven to Lhoxe few cases where the

Present rate of contribution is |

68

than 5%. Thus the law actually
Produces an ine tn benefits in
much Cows, because the additic
al pension is more that the res |
duction in tive angufty part of th
fotirement allowance,

© The third point ts that the
Law contains an elective provision
under which any member may, tf
he wish: walve the 5% pedue-
tion in his cetirement cohtribur
tion, Whether he waives the re-
duction or not pension portion
Of the retivement allowance will
bo ed by the actuarial
equivalent of 5% of grons sulary
Thus a person, who wishes to
@oniinue contributing to the Sys-
tem at hii ner rate, may

to do so by ing a form which
the Sysem has prepared
“People have asked me whi
i ls devirable to sign this waiver
form. f really do not know it
depends upon your clreumstances
The Association has, in recent |

months, set up a loud hue and ery

money to live on, This 5% In
crease in take-home-pay does give
you more money to live on. How~-
ever, if you do not need the mo-
ney now and would like to save
it, I do not know of a better place
to save it than in the retirement
system, Of course, if we should
get a flood of such watvers, this
might indicate to the Administ-
ration that the employees do not
really need this
home-pay, and that might affect
the thinking of fhe Legisiatture at
its next session.

© “Which leads
fourth point. Because this whol+
idea represents such a radical
change in our thinking, the Legis~
lature has enacted this law to be
in effect for only 1 year, from
April 1, 1960 to Mareh 31, 1961
If the plan is found to be work-
able, it will probably be renewed
at the next session of the Legis-
lature, However, if tt is found to
be unworkable, or If other bugs
develop in it, the Legislature may
not renew it next year or may
change it, You can see now what
I meant about having a flood of
waivers Indicating that our state
employees do not really need the
increase in take-home- .

"Up to now T have been de-
scribing the law which relates
specifically to employees of the
State, At the same time that this
law was enacted, a second one was
also enacted under which counties,
cities, towns and other partici
pating employers in our System
may elect to do the sume thing
for their employees

© “This ts the fifth point, name-
ly that the 5% tnevense in take-
home-pay will be available
county or city or town employees
only if the Je live body of such
county, city, town elects to
provide {t for thelr employres.

“In order to do so the legislative
body of such municipa mit
pass a resolution stating that
wishes to make this provision fot
its employees and that tt agree
to pay to the retirement system
the extra contributions which will
be required his purpose. In
the case of state employees, the
5% inerease in take-home-pay
is already in effect, In the case of
municipal em; s it can only
become effective beginning with
the payroll period which starts
after the retirement system has
received a certified copy of such
@ resolution, or on any later date
that is specified in the resolution
It cannot be made retroactive to
April 1, 1969 or any other date,
and in any event it will terminate
on March 31, 1961

(To Be Continued)

me to the

to

ete.

for

increased take-|

| Roswell Park
‘Praised for
| Cancer Study

ALBANY, July 11 — Roswell
Park Memorial Inatinte in Buffalo
Kins been praised es being “in the
vanguard of world-wide research
in cancer.”

Governor Rockefller, in a dedi-
cation speech for the new basic
selenice building at the hospital,
declared:

“The basic sclences building we
are dedicating today ts another
powerful answer by the people of
New York State to the threat of
cancer, In this building, skilled,
patient and dedicated men and
women will explore new frontiers
in biological, chemical and physical
areas of research, Thelr fob will be
| to come up with new facts in that
critical area of cancer intelligence,
the cells of the human body,”

Progress Cited

Then, he added:

“Elsewhere at Roswell Park
other teams of researchers are
nering fundamental knowledge
about the nature of cancer itself
Several months ago, one of these
teams was able to identify in
human tumors virus-like agents

| that produced many types of can-|

cer in certain strains of mice. The
success achieved In these experi-
ments has put this Institute in
the vanguard of world-wide re-
search in cancer. The researchers
who made this discovery are now
pressing on the goal of identifying
and controlling these ciral type
agents which are suspected of
jcwusing cancer In humans.”
Earlier in his speech, Mr. Rocke:
feller noted thet the State Healt
Department had estimated
51,000 New York State reside
would "fall vietim to cancer

at

this
year alone.”
He added; “If current tren
continue, one out of four of us
will someday be counted in the

ranks of those affilcted by cancer.”
SYRACUSE
EDUCATORS ME

The Syracuse chap!
New York State Assoc!
Mental Hygiene Educ
luncheon June 23 at
aurant, There were 2
ance, Arrangements for the lun-
eheon were made by Mrs.
Macomber, vice-president
The following ofMlcers of
Association have been newly ¢
ed; Joseph Corso, president;
Charles D'Orlo, vice-president
Margaret Clary, secretary; and
Philip Carrington,treasurer, These
new officers will assume thelr
duties in the fall when school re-
sumed,

NTAL HYGIENE
CT
of

, z

the

Leslie

h | president;

Tuesday, Tuty 17. 160

YONKERS RETIREE HONOREL

Macy Weatcheater Newspapers
Ata donner and dance honoring him on his retirement from
| Murray H. Stevens, left, is shown receiving the
gift of a gold watch, in “recognition of his long and disti

ished service’ to the New York State Division of Employ-
ment. Herbert A. Howe, employment security superintendant,
who acted as toastmaster, is shown presenting the watch.
Mr, Stevens joined the Division of Employment in 1938. He
was manager of the Mount Vernon office for four years and
was appointed to the same post in Yonkers in September,
1959. He will retire officially on July 31.

Manhattan State Unit
Announces Elections

the annual meeting of the | John Wallace, president of the
vil Service Employees Assocla- | Manhattan State Hospital Chapter

Onondaga Elects
Chapter Officers

Uon's Onondaga chapt
cently
elected
dent;

, held re-! of
the following officers were

John J. Bachman, presi-
Leona M. Appel, first vice-
Arthur Kasson, second
|vice-president; Arlene Brady, third
vice-president; Jean Wickham, |
anor M King. assistant
secretary; Eleanor Rosbach,
urer; and Arthuy 8 Darrow, chap-
ter repre

the Civil Service Employees
| Association, has announced that
| for the next two weeks the main
business of Chapter members will
be the election of officers

Ho said; *
tributed

lots have been dis~
0 every member, When
the ballot has been marked with
| the choice it should be
| sealed, with the voter's name and
{tem number on the envelope, and
deposited in any of the four bal-

ary

treas-

voters

entative.
Vernon Tapper
president,

CSEA third
installed the of-

vi

| ficers. Entertainment; and yetresh- | 1 boxes.”

ments followed the business meet-] ‘The candidates are: Chatles

| ing. Loucks and Floyd Hawkins, for
Edith P, Schrosder, head of the | president; Cecil Dinen and Ruby

business and industrial depart-| Piggott for first vice presidents

ment, Syracuse Public Library, at-/ George Whyte and Harold Hold+

tended the Spocial Libraries Con-| er, second vice president; Dorothy

pn June §-81h at the Shera-
eveland Hotel, Cleveland,

Ewart, Betty Lavin and Willie
Butler, third vice president; Amos

ton-C

pe i , Perey Hughes | TO%W# and John Wallace, deie-
eas Riley, cleric at Percy Hughes | 9.16: teola Waterman, Bernard
School ta retiring after 25 years

| Smith and Larry Lillis, alternate
\delegate; Frank Rozeboom, See-
retary; and Leon Sandmann, trea-

of service with the Board of Edu-
cation, The faculty of the school
honored Miss Riley with a dinner

at the Maples, and presented her | 4°!
with a gift All ballots must be in by four
The annual Chapter clambake | p.m. July and at a regular

| was held Sunday,
‘Three Rivers Inn.

July 10th, at meeting of the Chapter, at 4:45,

| the ballots will be counted, the re=

Shown here

front row are: Ida Jacks:

tructor, Back row:

++ Baloga; Keanth Richardson; Charles Howell; and Leon Eldridge, instructor.

ROCKLAND GRADUATES NURSES

graduating students and staff members of the Rockland State Hospital
School of Nursing, at graduation exercise:

held recently a
Grubb:

+ Mrs, Charlotte £. Oliver, principal of the School of Nursing; Kathlee
id Hildegarde Moore. Second row, from le!
itructor; Irene Owe:

Lad Weston; John How

A
ftructor; Shirley Bailey;
ier; Patricie Belo; Zinda Colasu

sults announced, and the new
officers sworn in by the Associa.
ted fleld representative. a

State Fund to Fete
|Retiring Attorney
After 31 years of service,
8. Adler,
State Insurance

A
given in his honor

How-
the
is retiving,

ard attorney

Fund
dinner
by his fellow
employees and friends on Wednes-
day, July 20. Shelburne
Hotel in New York Clty. Martin
Bergman of the Pund’s Legal Stat
ts Chairman.

Mr, Adler received his law de+
give from N. ¥, Law School and
was admitted to the Bar tn 1
He engaged in general practice wns
141 1929 when he became associated
with the State Fund,

After @ short vacation he will
return to private practice at 70
Grove Street, Cedarhurst, Long
(Island,

for

testimonial ls being

al the

it the school, From left in the
Harriet Milde, instuctor and

lyce Titus, instructor; Ell
rriet Britton; Joan Kach-
sistant principal; and Florence
Lee | -*oceour; John Butasek;

Tuesday, July 12, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

‘Where to Apply City Laboratory Aide
For Public Jobs Open Again for Filing
Of Applications in July

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

NEW YORK CITY—The appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne) is
located at 96 Duane 8t., New York
7. N.Y. (Manhattan), It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include @ stamped,
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied fling fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for tie Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
Hon is incomplete.

‘The Applications Section of
the Personne! Department 1s 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 sth Avenue Tine. 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 Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — Pirst floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Oftice Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays of each month)

§ PM., closed Saturdays.

Wednesdays only, from 9 to §
221 Washington St, Binghamton. |

Any of these addresses may be |
used in applying for county jobs |
or for jobs with the State The |
Btate’s New York City office is a|
block south on Broadway from
the City Personne: Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply
Mailed applications need not in-
elude return envelopes,

Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, tn person or by |
representative only, to local offices |
of the State Employment Service

FEDERAL — Second 0. 8. Civil

Service Region Office, 220 East |
42d Street (at 2d Ave), New
York 17. N. ¥., 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 w Grand Central or the
IRT Queens-Flushing train from |
spy point on the line to the Grand

Central stop.
Hours are 6:30 AM. to & PM.
Monday through Friday. Tele-

phone aumber is YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main pout offices, except
the New York Post Office, Boards
of examiners at the particular
Installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further In-
formation and application forms
No return envelopes are required
with matted requests for applica
Won forme,

‘The reopening for the month
of the July of the filing period
for inboratory aide positions with
the City of New York has just
been announced, Those who filed
in June need not apply again,
but may, if they wish, make ad-
ditions or changes in their ap-
plications.

Laboratory aides start at $3,250
® year and after annual incre-
ments of $180 ¢ach reach a
maximum of $4,330 a year,

To apply, candidates must be
high school graduates with one
year of experience tn a bacteriol-
gical, biological or chemical lab-
oratory, or have completed two
years of college study tn one of

those subjects. or have a satis~
factory equivalent,

Those who will meet the re-
quirements by Janunry 31, 1961,
will be admitted to the examina-
| tion,

Duties of sides include pre-
paring solutions and medina, pre~
paring samples for testing, clean-
ing,
|Iaboratory equipment, inoculating
|and bleeding Jaboratory animals,
|assisting in routine laboratory
|teata and analyses, and perform-
ing simple tests and analyses,
| Apply to the Applications See-
|tion of the New York City De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
| St, New York 7, N, Y.

ADDITIONS TO BUYING PLAN

A new list of some 2.000 mer
chant members was announced by
the Public Employees Buying Plan
lant week, with 77 additions and 27
changes in listing, The new list ts
available on request from the
Public Employees Buying Plan, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

The Public Employees Buying
Plan is @ non-profit organization
designed to cut the cost of pur-
chases for members of certain
Civil Service Employee organiza-
tions

Merehant members, whore
names are published periodically,
have agreed to make rebates to
the Pian of from § to 10 per cent,

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N.Y. C
Divetiog’ Results

‘The New York City chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association met on May 10 at
Gassner’s Restaurant to hear the
tesuilts of the Chapter's election
just concluded. Sam Emmett, an
associate tax collector with the
Department of Taxation and Pin-
ance, was elected president, A

ter, Mr. Emmett is a veteran of
23 years of State service. He has
been active on behalf of CSEA on

headed the canvassing committee
announced the results of the re-
mainder of the Chapter ballot,
Serving with Sam Emmett will be:
Seymour Shapiro (Insurance),
first vice president; Al Corum
‘Employment), second vice pres-
ident; Al D'Antoni (Workmen's
Compensation), third vice presi-
dent; Ed Axarigian (Motor Vehicle
Bureau), treasurer; Max Lieber-
man ‘(Motor Vehivie Bureau),
financial secretary; Joan Johnson
(Downstate Medical Center), re-
cording secretary; and Margaret
M. Shields (Labor), correspond-
ing secretary

‘The New York City chapter
greeted Benjamin Sherman and
his wife. Mr. Sherman, who has
officially replaced James Casey as
CSEA New York City office repre-
sentative, addressed the Chapter
on the role of the CSEA regional
representative, Mr. Sherman has
served for three years as CSEA
metropolitan regional representa-
live for Westchester County and
Nassau County, as well as other
suburban areas. He is now Man-
ager for both the New York City
and metropolitan areas.

Sol Bendet, chairman of the
shevance committee, reported on
three grievances being processed
by his Committee — on travel
Trade School Assn.
Elects Frohlich

Alexanuer Prohlieh, Vice Presi-
dent ana Direcior of Vocauoual
tyunwy of the Delehanty in-
sutuwe, bas been elected President |
Of Ue Private Vocational Schools |
Association of New York. Mr,
Frohlich has long been interested
in advancing the standards of vo~
cational education and played an
important part in organizing the
PVSA in 1945, PVSA membership
now includes most of the leading
private trade schools of New York |
State and has done much to in-
Prove the training facilities, cur-
vieula and business practices of
such schools.

In assuming his new office, Mr, |
Frohlich solicited the continued |
support of all members in a pro- |
gram designed to merit public
confidence in and official recogni-
Hien of Lhe important contributions
made by the privately operated
Meensed trade schools to the over-
all educational opportunities af-
forded to ambitious men and wom-
en in this State. He said that the
Association had sponsored the
publication of a new directory
Usting all of the Hoensed private
trade schools in the State and
much other Information of value
about their activities, The booklet
will soon be placed in the hands
of guidance counsellors in all jun- |
tor and senior high schools in Ne
York State. |

former vice-president of the Chap- |

both the local and State-wide
level, |
Harold Miller (Housing), who

expense statements in Audit and
Control, on promotion eligibility
in the Department of Taxation &
Finance, and on Ume records in
the Department of Labor. The lat~
ter grievance concerns (he privi-
lege held by employees with 25

|
to sign

| years or more service
| themselves in, rather than punch
time cards. This privilere was
|taken away from such employees,
The grievance committee will ex-
plore this complaint fully, Sol
Bendet also reported on the suc~
cessful fight the Chapter partici-
pated in to retain the Research &
| Statisties Division of the Depart-
ment of Labor in New York City,
The Chapter gave a unanimous
endorsement to Sol Bendet on his
campaign to win election to the
position of chairman of the Met-
ropolitan Conference.

The Chapter also passed a mo-
tion by Henry Shemin (Unem-
ployment Insurance) that the New
York City Chapter reaffirm the
action of the CSEA delegates
taken at the last annual meeting
with respect to hiring an actuarial
expert to study and recommend
& proposed improved retirement
system,

Ed Azarigian (Motor Vehicle
Bureau) gave # treasurer's report.
Herman Brown (Civil Defense)
reported on publicity. Henry She-
|min, as program chairman, was
| assigned the responsibility to ar-
| range for the installation of offl~
jcers, to be held in September, A
special welcome was extended to
Ray Nickerson (Downstate Medi-
cal Center) who has been ill. Pi-
nally, President Max Lieberman
| congratulated Harold Herzstein,
New York City chapter regional
attorney, on his new weekly col-
umn in The Leader.

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4

4nd.
Page Sixteen

Vit SERVICE LEADER

200 Attend Rockland
Chapfter's Dinner Dance

About 200 members and guests
Attended the Rockland State Hos

man, Dominic F. Youro, Royal
Bonville, William Kunze and Mary

pital Chapter, Civil Service Em-| Yozzo, The production was di-
ployees Association, annual din-| rected by Dominic Youzo. staged
ner dance, held recently at the and announced John Rice, light-
Bpring Rock Country Club, Spring Ing and audio technician was
Valley, N. ¥ Louls VanHuben and pianist was
After the dinner, the master of Al Bollman.

teremonies, Emil M. R. Boliman, Three Zenith transistor radios
(etroduced the following guests: were awarded in the general
Joseph F. Feily, president of the | yaffle to Lila Inkpen, Ix Barkley
CSEA; John Powers, past presi-| and John Pridley. Door prizes
dent, CSEA; Charles Lamb, fourth | weve won by Mrs. Herman West
vice president of the CSEA; Hazel and Dominick Paladini

Abram, resident of the Capitol) ‘The committee responsible for
District Conference, CSEA; James the affaif consisted of: Babette

Anderson, president of the South-  giavenger, Nicholas Puzaiferrl,
ern Conference; Maxwell Lehman, Rebelia Eufemio, Kenneth Gowey,
deputy New York City Admi Helen Schultze, Dominic Yozzo,
trator; Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, di- ‘pyorean Veen, Lillian Cullen, Vine
rector of Rockland State Hos-|¢ent Mabee, Sarah A. Miller,
pit '; Francis Casey, CSEA field) touts VanHuben, Ivory Howard,

. representative; Reverend Ernest! pouise Melia, Mary Frasier and
Chu Protestant Chaplain at) gmjl M. R. Bollman, Chairman
the Hospital; and Nicholas Pur-
aiferrl, president of the Rockland
CSEA chapter Green Haven Group

The highlight of the evenint Submits Resolutions
was the presentation to Rockland

> State Hospital of an olf portrait | At its meeting, The Green
of Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director, | Haven chapter of the Civil Service
from the Rockland Chapter. Pre- | Employe. ciation instructed
® tation was made by President its delegate, C. Rush, to submit

ferri. In his remarks Mr.| the following resolutions at the
ferri reed to the many | Commissioner's Conferer ea-
years of Dr. Stanley's te ualization of pay with prison of-
the Mental Hygiene Departm ficers of New York City (who take
most of which have been spent care of less inmates per prison
at Rockland than New York State officers);
Entertainment was provided i personal business days; uniform
the form of a skit titled The allowance, equalization of vaca-
Fockland Story. The plot con- tion days for all oMicers: over-
cerned a hilarious employee situ-|time pay for night work: a 3T%4-
ation as might occur in both an hour week for all office wot $
urban and rural environment. The | fi) pay if injured on the Job
east consisted of Emil M.R. Boll-| (ice New York City Police in
sides —_ line uf duty); and half-pay after
years service
NURSES MEET syeciai recosnition and on
(Continued from Page 1) aratulations were extended to the
State institutions because of the following employee: or the length
tremendous side of these units, In of service they have given to the
Biate institutions the staff nurse State of New York; Angus Brown-
functions like a head nurse in a ell, 35 years; John P. Sullivan,
general hospital Walton B. Marihew, Herman
Henry Galpin, salary research Ludewlg, Richard Tetrault, and
analyst for the CSE.A., led the Paul W. Hayes, 30 years; Lyle A
Committees. Members of the com- Gr Paul B.Huber, Kevin P.
mittee are; Sam Cipolla, Craig Rogan, Stanley Lawrence, Joseph
Colony, chairman; Harry C€ E. Farrand, Clayton 8. Hennig,
Walkill repre ting Dept. of Ci John Kova Clifford Westcott.
rection (absent from meeting); | George M. Snyder, and Chester
Laura L, Kamp, Brooklyn, Mental | Secord, 25 years; William M, To-
Hygiene; Isabel Moore, Indi bin, Edwin B, Simpson, Edward
Social Welfare; Eva M, Noles, J. Smith, Harry R. Zeltsoff, and
Buffalo, Health; Margaret Gour- James J. Russett, Sr, 20 years
lay, Mt. Morris, Health, TB, and] ‘The money-saving suggestion
William Rossiter, Rochester, con-| submitted by John Pattenburgh
sultant earned him a $100 award
NIAGRA RETIREE HONORED
= Roy Boncy, who is retiring after 36 years with the Niagra

Frontier State Park Commission, was honored by his fellow
employees ot a dinner given recently at the Alps Restaurant
in Niagra Falls, Over 75 employees and guests attended, in-
cluding Jack Kurtaman, field representative of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, and Gorge Wachob of Ter Bush
and Powell, Shown, from loft, are; Arthur B, Williams, execu-
tive secretary and chief engineer; Mr. Baney; Lenus Jacob-
sen, principal park superintendant; Mark J. Tillotson, super-
visor of park maintenance; and James J, Stricker, past presi-

dent of the Wiagra Frontier chapter of the CSEA,

vice Employees Association.
Edward Davies, presi:
back ar

'Game Protectors
Meet in Albany

The Game Protectors chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association held a meeting in
Albany, wt the Association bulld-
ing,

Delegates atteriding the me
ing were: Clarence J, Savard
president, Ray Brook Division
Walter Cosselman, vice president
Watertown Division; William

Dievendorf, secretary, Glen Falls
Division; James Welsh, ti

| Kingston; Robe! morn, Albany;
Anthony Maxza, New York; Paul
Brown, Syracuse; John Hassett,
Buffalo; Fr g Rochester
Donald Malmro: Olean; and

Walter Breed

the last of Legisia-
, & bill to amend the Code of

Binghamton.

session

Criminal Procedure to include
game protectors as peace officers
was introduced by Senator

McEwen and As:
Governor

emblyman Hanks
Rockefeller signed this
bill into law, effective July 1
Many people, all over the §
did a lot of work to bring about
|tho passage of this bill and on
behalf of all the Game Protectors
in the State. and the entire dele-
| gation haa expressed appreciation
jto everyone helped them
achieve thi

who
r goal
| The following departmental and
| Association personnel were invited
to attend and discuss protectors
problems and work conditions:
Harold G. Wilm Commissioner
of Conservation; J. Victor Skiff
Deputy Commissioner; W. Mason
Lawrence, Assistant Commissioner
for Pish and Game: William J.
Goodman, chief, Bureau of Law
| Enforcement; Robert

J ke
Assistant superintendent of Law
Enforcement; Joseph F, Feily
President of CSEA; P. Henry
Galpin, salary research analy
| CSA; Harry W, Albright
| }e#al counsel, C.S.8.A.; Francis M
| Casey, field representative
CESA+: and Joseph A, Polt
repreesentative, C.8.E.A.

Ele

ff

of office
following
for 1960-1901
J, Savard; vic
Conse
Welsh
dort

The next mee

wan held and

men were elected
Clarence
Waller

James

president

sident
urer,
Willlam Dieven-

pre
man; trea

ng of the Chap
er will be held in Albany in

\ September,

They ari

Public Works, Dist. 8
| Chapter Has Dance

The New York State Depart-
ment of Public Works, Distr
No, 8, chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association held its

r dinner-dance recently at
jth Elk's Club in Poughkeeps

Co-chairmen of the affair were

Zora Way and Joseph La-

Bell. Music was provided by the
Sterling Traver band.

Those attending were

Mr, and Mrs, James Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Badger, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Budd, My. and
Mrs, Robert Burgher, De
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Casey, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Casi-
mir, Mrs, Roberta 8. Cohen, Mr

and Mra, Lee Connors, Mrs. Fr
ces, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs, Clifton
Davis, Mr, and Mrs. James Dolce,
Thomas Doran, Mr. and Mrs.
Prite Eylers, Mr. and Mrs. John
Parrow, Mr, and Mrs, Lynn Fer-
ris, Mr, and Mra. P. Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. BE, Frank, Mr, and Mrs. D,
Gonta, Mr, and Mrs, John De-
Groff, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hai
rirgton, Sterling Holmes, Mr
Mrs, Pred Liguorl, Roy Jones,
Judson, Donald Kirsch and
Kopper

Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Lamb,
Howard Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Lene, John Lampartello, Mr, and
| airs John Manning, D, P. McCoy,
Mary Mylod, Mr, and Mrs. James
Pierson, Mr, and Mrs, Charles
| Pyers, Mr, and Mra, Kurt Rauer,

ad
E.
Joan

Joseph LaBell

|M... M. Robinson, Mr, and Mrs
E. Sayers, Mr, and Mrs. N, Sina-
corl, Mr. and Mrs, K. Smith, Mr
n’ Mrs, George in, James
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome
'Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. EB. Van
Wey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Zant

Havel Walsh, Mr. and Mr
ard Ward and Mrs. Zora Way

Farmingdale Names
New Chapter Heads

The Farmingdale chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa
on has announced the of
officers, elected recen
1 are; Charles Monroe, p
dent’ William Moore, vice pres
rt is DeSana, secretary; Oli
t y, treasurer; and Thoma
1 delegate
| Mombers of the executive coun
ott Dr. BF. Ore, Al Perry
| Howard Cheshire, Michael Murray

\Jry and Joseph Hirschberg.

Tecatay, Jay 12, 1900
INDUSTRY CHAPTER'S NEW LEADERS

Picturd above are the recently elected officers of the Industry chapter of the Civil Ser-
front row from left:
nt; Tom Young, vice presiden’
Ralph Offen, representative; Mrs. Obelene Brown, delegate;
alternate delegate; and Arthur Dart, representativ
sentatives Mrs, Betty Greene, Frank Marschk

irs. Viola Lake, treasurers
Arlene Calahan, secretary.
Frank Latucea,

Not in picture are group repre-
Wallace Edunds and Leslie Thom

Craig Colony Picnic
Set For July 26

The annual picnic of the Craig
Colony and Hospital will be held
at Long Point Park on July 26
hospital personnel and their
families,

For all children sixteen yours
of age and under, seven free tick~
ets for rides will be provided by
(he Hospital's chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association.
Samuel M. Seltzer, chapter presi-
dept, said that this is the third
year the membership has author-
wed such a treat for the children
of all the Institution's employees.

The annual pionic, tnitlated by
the association, is now sponsored
by the Institution. Last year tt
was attended by 845 people, of
whom 450 were children who re-
ceived free rides,

8am Cipolla, CSEA delegate and
general chairman of tickets, sald
that all tickets for rides will be
given out at the plenie

ABRAMS FETED

(Continued from Page 1)
Walter J, Mahoney.

During his term as City Man-
ager, to which he was appointed
in 1959, Mr, Abrams was respon-
sible for as upward adjustment of
the salaries of Newburgh employ-
eos, as well as for securing their
participation in the New York
State Health Plan. At present he
is working upon an equitable sick
leave plan which will be of bene-
fit to the City’s civil servants, Mra.
Charlotte English, President of the
Newburgh C.S.E.A. unit, expres-
sed the best wishes of the Assocl-
ation to Mr. Abrams in his new
undertaking
| “We join with the host of pub-

© official
voloed thelr
and also tt

and citizen:
eu

who have
at his leaving
of Mr, Ab-
y Manager and

praises

ams as an able ¢

a humane person, He was a man
with progre ideas and one
who Was ever willing to listen to
the lowest and the highest citizen
of our community. Al Abrams ha
endeared

naelf to all--taxpayer
¢ on and ¢ ,

Joseph P. Pelly, President of
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, and Frank M, Casey,
Field Representative, will attend

‘the dinner,