) iis EA DE Fr 5 ----tion Officer Eligible List
CAPITOL «. 12s
imerica’s Largest Weekly for Public &mpwoye Albany 1 oe See Page 22
Vol. XXI, No. 12 Tuesday, November 29, 1960 Price COMP Y
SIGN THRUWAY POLICY STATEMENT
Union Renounces
Right To Strike
ALBANY, Nov. 28—An upstate union local which has
posed several strike threats against the Thruway Authority
in recent months, last week signed a statement of “Employee
Relations Policy” with the Authority in which the union re-
nounced the right to strike
In recent months, Jean Coutourler, president of Counell
50, American Federation of State, County and Municipal
Employees, has promised his Thruway members that
1. Union locals would strike if a work contract was not
given to Council 50 by the Thruway Authority.
| 2. Promised an exclusive bargaining, closed-shop con-
tract with the Authority.
3. Promised a work contract
In signing the Authori
ment on the rights and responsi- | right to atrike by accepting over
Seen here as they signed a “Statement of Employee Relations Policy" drafted by the State Dilities of Thruway employees, the ils signature, the Thruway policy
Thruway Authority are, from left: Joseph D. Lochner, executive director, and Joseph F, lon backed away from its strike | statement
Feily, President, of the Civil Service Employees Association; R. Burdell Bixby, chairman ‘reals and thats of the | Union Promises Out; Says Felly
of the Authority; Pasquale Amatucci, president of Local 1090, Council 50, AFSCME, and three items above |
Jean Couturier, president of Council 50. See story at right for details.
26 (Se
“The Thruway employee polioy
No Conteaet, Says Bixby statement is not a “contract”, nor
R. Burdell Bixby, chairman of | 488 It provide exclusive bargain-
the Thruway Authority, empha-|'# Fi#bts, or a union shop, all
sized that the statement of “Em- | Of Which Council 50 promised ite
ployee Relations Policy” was not a| members,” continued Mr, Peily,
contract and could not be consid- | "OU Association conferred for
cred at any time to reflect a cone |™MA0Y hours with Thruway oMiciale
tractual relationship between the (Continued on Page 3)
Authority and the emplo
An Open Letter PSC Names
To CSP Members | eM thi
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN. Albany, Nov. 28 — Ctoairman| TRAIN eae NYS Police,
James A. Lundy of the Public
tive session is fast approaching. We have had ing the document were, Joseph F
.
Service Commissio: has an- F
our preliminary discussions with the director of the State| nevresd the setrement of andrew FeWy, President of the 48.000-men- TIT @MEN Form
Division of the Budget. I now feel that all of our own mem-| 3 Williamson as C ot ber Civil Service Employees Asso- re ‘“ a
bership should be fully informed as to why we f PSC. Railroad Bureau eftactive ciation representing the majority of Legislative Unit
year we are entitled to a 3-grade salary increase. November 30 and the appointment | Thruway emplo: f, Coutou
The Civil Service Leader has of Donald A. Logan as his suc-| '#t. and Pasqua
agreed to carry 4 or dent of Thruway Local 1090 of
¢ or
The le
Amatucel, presi-| For the
st time in history, the
{ n the two cities. The policemen and the fremen
the membership through the next | pasison study embraci titles! Mr iar native of | Council 50, the State New York have
few issues In order that I might | truck Driv Elevator Opera-| Buffalo and Canisius} The “St nt of Employee | formed: ak tive coalition
sommunicate with you di
to the State
& Policy” issued by
ate Thruway Autho:
Under an agreement reached
was between the 50,000 members of
Colt He
sional engin
* and a former Di-
Stationary”
et rect Erie County Professiona: the Police Cor of the State
will be to Typist", Stenographer”, “Switeh- neers, He resides at § Burhans | of of New York, Ino, the 30,000
1. To apprise our membership board Operato Key Punch | Place, Delmar policy", by ells members of the Fire Fighters As-
where our negotians with r t | Operator Clerk - Aecc ing Mr, Logan, whose home is at “The most significant ttem con- Sciation, and the
to sularies now stand Tabolating Machine rator Broad Street, Salamanca, was| cerning the policy ement {s/ Of the Association of
2. To supply the factual ma- |The are those used by the Warren, Pa, and was | that Council 50, APSCME, the Police, 4 Joint legislative
terial which is necessary to sup-|Bureay of Labor Sta es and| graduated from University of ‘union which recently threatened a| Will be submi ed considera
port our salary resolution have been matched with compar- (Continued en Page 24) at renounced its ¢ at the 1961 session of the
3. To point out the obstacies| able and identical jobs in the state i Mature
(the prevalent Idea, for instance. | service i a forces the policemen,
that th ¢ employees received The titles under survey are SUGGESTIONS PAY OFF police chiets, and the firemen of
& substantial salary Increase last known as populus titles — that Is the State of New York have
form
year.) th
d what they hope will be «
powerful and unified force to aa-
sure the adopt
employees who hold t
© our membership | resent a good nt of the state
of measure
as to wh on each one of us| service, in fact 10% of it | “ed
0 d Another Study | improve the working conditions
an take in this regard Ano
nd th elirement benefits of unt-
In my flest 1 will give you another study which onto sci poems of un
the resul the general survey | Made. It was shown that th Eg oti
Me employee aa! aid in New
made by esearch unit as to oD Fight For Pay Hike
ape k State now stands | York State are behind those paid High among ma of
on aalaries in comparison with |fF Comparable jobs in the public priority are bills vide a
other areas. services of ates. Seven $6,000.00 minimum salary for alt
2 public jurisdictions (California, | policemen and firemen, « 25-year
N.Y, State Lage Again M |
retirement program at one-halt
pay, additional compensation for
overtime work, a minimum
2, Tilinots, Connec “|
deral, N.¥.C) were com-
pared with New York, embracing |
New York State is again lagging | TVA, F
behind industry in ite aa)
structure for State employees. Ac-| 35 titles. In every instance except} monthly pension of 6120.00, and
cording to the lavest information | one it was apparent that the Em-| | three-quarters pay for widows.
avatlable — December 1959 — it] plre State waa behind, Connecticut | Legislative representatives of
tratls the New York eption only
industry wage scale by 16% and here was the salary scale lower
Bulfalo by 18%. The present fig- than our own, This seven state the specific program which will be
ures gathered 90 far ie 1980 can comparison contains such titles as) Twe employ: of the Harlem Valley State Hospital, Peter! oo nitied in advance of the sta
the lug to be even greater, In a | Hospital Attendants ramone, chief stationar ineer, and Kenneth Booth, | o¢ tie session. It ls expected thy
comparison study of 14 titles made|Guard” as well as “Clerk” and welder, were awarded ates of Merit by the New York vn, group will seek the introdus~
from the data gathered by the | "Stenographer”. It represents over State Civil Service Commission for having submitted @ 809° | tion of these bills on « bi-partisan
Bureau of Labor Statistica of the| 20% of the atate service and At os of @ method to repair burned out baffles In OVERS. | basis,
United States Government, there! an unusually good and dramatic y also received @ $20.15 check and @ kot secretary, In
fe shown in almost every clasal- | index, the above phote, Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, Harlem Valley State
? fication reported that the s A third comparison study tur-|Hospitel Director, Ulett) makes the presentation te Mr, Gar-| Pass our copy of The Leader
+) anlaxy level te bebitid private im! —' (Continued on Page 3)! emone (center) and Mr. (right). oa te » Nou-member
ate| was the only ¢
| the three organimations are ex-
pected to meet shortly to work out
ee Ua vVT™ -
Poge Two
etvi
L SERVIC
EF LEADER
Tuesday, November 29, 1
TIN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
mow
© By RICHARD
1,200 Housing Aides
Study for Promotion
Fifteen percent of the 9,000 em-
ployes of the Housing Authority
hre now attending free
ndueted by tt
unt
evening courses 6c
City Board of Edication,
ng to William Reid, c
the Authority
hairman of
r 1.200 employes currently
participating are the reest
number enrolled mn since
the program beer yen
ago
The courses now being held are
of two kinds
1) Coursen that help employees
improve their present skills, such
BS steam distribution, cashie
basic electricity ‘for elevator me
chanie's helpers), and project op-
erating » (foreman of hous
ing caretakers
2) Courses that train personnel
fo qualify for hard-to-fill Civil
Service job vacancies in the Auth-
ority these courses, employes
pet the equivalent ne
experience
peting in the © vice exami-
for man: Before
scheduling a course of this type
the Civil Commision
helps p that it
will be an accepts tute for
of on- ‘ob
A prerequisite fo
il Ser
com-
nations titles
Services
ontent
the exporience requireme
This latter category include
courses in findamenta
ing plant operation ‘housing
man duties) ntro!
minator), and supervising
groundsmen
Lt. Long Is
Chairman of Fire
Captain Eligibles
The seven-man executive board
of the Pire Captain Eligibles C
Lt
mittee last Thursday elected
Clifford Long as its chairman. The
executive board was named the
previous week
Posts asigned to other members
were first vice chairman, Lt
Richard J 1: second view
ehairma Thomas Walsh
treasurer Jordan B, Casani
seovetau Joseph G. Weite-
Kamp; sergeant-at-nrms, Lt An-
Grew Battilana, and membership
chairman, Lt, Sidney Schnipper
The Commit
promo-
jons for every eligible on the list
tetablished Nov 40 names
To date, about
promotions have
teen made. The previous list of
404 names from Dee, 1956, was
exhausted before its four yeare
Tan out
Survey Finds
Police Moonlighting
Is “Harmless”
A survey published last week in
the New York World Telegram
and Sun indicated that the vas
y Of police departments jn
inited St openly approve
@uiside work thelr members,
Wrually with some limitations
Most departments
where such
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
OZANAM GUILD, Welfore Departinent
2,1 pam. In St, Alphonsus Cafeteria, Went Broadway at Canal 8t
Speaker: Rev, Romanus Dunne. Evening of Recollection, 6:90 pn.
Priday, Dec. 2, 81. Elizabeth Center, 7 Gramercy Park West
BNAL BRITH, Munjoipal Lodge, Meeting. 8:30 pan, Wednesday
Noy. 90, Empire Hotel, Broadway and 63d St nhattar
BT, GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Correction Depayiment, Meeting te
nominate oMfcers, 5 pm, Tuesday, Nov. 29, in the Women's
House of Dete i) Greenwich Ave, Mant
ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Health Department, ly Supper
end Meeting, 6:30 pm. Monday, Dec, 5. Pirst P bureh
Pare H 1
uy
EVANS JR. » |
work is the law, ignore It openly
A majority of police chiefs polled
feel outside word ttle m
f any herr ciency of
forces, They wid outsidi
is necessary eas WaRes
are railed substantially, which
they feel is kely in the near
future
According to the World Tele-
kram story, New York City Police
Commiss Stephen P. Kennedy
made # similar survey and cam:
up with the same answers, even
though he remains ‘unalterably
opposed” to outside work in his
own Department
12 Promotions, New
Chaplain Announced
By Sanitation
The promotion of 12 Sanitati
ment
uniformed employees
sory posts was an-
unced Inst week by Sanitation
Paul R, Serevane
along with the naming of Rey
John Guido as chapla the
ment
Guido, 44, a teach
Cardinn) Hayes Memorial High
School, Bronx eplace M
Francis J. Plattery as spiritual ad
to the Sanitation Depart-
18,500 employees, Mesr
resigned ofter 1 ears
as Department uke
& pastorate ir
The 12 uniformed force promo-
luded six new foremen
tono, Jobn
assistant foremen.
at $5,020, are
art, Charles F.
Acito, Louis Garramone, William
J, Gregory, Dennis J. O'Mara and
Albert E. Hulse
the starting
ions are lower than the old
salaries of any of these men, they
Will start at the lowest step which
uigher than their old salay
Health, St. George
Fellowship Supper
The 8t
George Association of
the New York City Department
will hold its quarterly fellowship
super and meeting at 6:30 pm
in the parish house of the Pirat
Presbyterian Chureh, 12 W, 120
St., Manhattan, on Monday, Dee
5
Members will br
gifts for all Metropolitan aye fon
ter home girls assigned from the
Tyaining Schoo) for Girls, Hudson
Edith Swift, superintendent of |
the foster home program, will |
addreas the program, An hour of |
Christmas carol music will precede
the supper, Election and installa-
tion of officers will follow
ng Christmas
|
Hook
Members of the Red
Health Center, Brooklyn, led by
Elizabeth Prescott, will be howts
Pirst Priday Luncheon, Dec
Hold Test At 30
the necessary requirements with-
| {n nine months may nlso apply
* The top salary is #6840 and
Points For T-Men irre are v:smovionas epporwn.
thes
The written examination for Requirements
Federal treasury agent. (T-man)| Candidates must be at Jenst 21
th be held an
Jamaica, Herr
Patchogue
Manhattan, Brook-
20/20 vision
20/30 in
They
years of awe and have
ere | ir ye we
ang at
one
W Rochelle,| the other without gasses
and 30 points in upstate must be able to hear a conversa-
New York, Piling for this exam ia tional volee at a dietance of 20
now On A continuous bass. The feet and the whispered voice at
test is held periodically without use of a hearing
salary for this position
wo «i
Candidates must have four
years of job-related experience, sess « driver's Jicense
With # minimum of three in crim- Detailed announcements (No. 2-
nal inves ve work. Those 85-5 (1960) and applications may
with backgrounds in law or re- be obtained by mail or in person
lated mubjects will be accepted and
college students who may complete
for the U.S. Civil Service Com-
mission, 220 Enet 42nd St. New
aaa
| York 17, NY, or the
Civil Service Examiners, Internal
Revenue Service, #0 Chureh St.,
Room 1107, New York N.Y.
or Board of
ig Police Stof Nurse
A resolution to include Police
Department staff nurses in the
non-competitive class, Rale XT,
week b
Part I, was approved }
the New York City
of Personnel
Department
arevicr
as Leating
for Pablin P
LrADeR cont
. New Vork 3,
ew
Amar
ATION,
tye.
¥.
FORT GEORGE RADIO CO.
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|
Tuesday, November 29, 1960
EDITORIAL
The Surrender
NIONISM has always counted the strike as the most
potent weapon in Its arsenal and it comes as no little
surprise to us to hear that Council 50, AFSCME, last week
relinquished the weapon {t has been brandishing at the State
Thruway Authority with such frequency these past few
months,
Jean Coutourier, president of Council 50, has been loud
and agressive during this time as he promised his members
@ union shop, a work contract, exclusive bargaining and a
strike if the union did not get what it wanted,
Last week he quitely signed a policy statement drafted
by the Thruway Authority which emphasized that no strikes
would be tolerated and no exclusive bargaining would be
granted any organization. He also has abandoned the rest of
his program,
As \s his custom, Mr. Coutourier announced the act as
a victory. It seems to us that Council 50's membership has
paid an awful lot of dues money for this poor performance
We are pleased that Council 50 has agreed to obey the
law. We express our sympathy to those who supported a
hostile employee program that not only went up in smoke
but that had no chance of accomplishment in the first place
“Feily: An Open Letter |
the Civil
* Association contention
,made by Northwestern University
haye not been refined by statisti-
cal adjustment
These studies are extremely val-
uable in that they show a trend
They indicate that New York
State instead of being either a
leader in salaries paid its public
employees or maintaining a parity
with salaries paid in industry,
ts and has been falling behind
ther
Employe:
supports Service
that o three grade pay increase is
neede Northwestern University
in 1 published a document
called “Trends in the Employment
of College and University Gradu-
ates in Business & Industry”. Tis
studies included the starting rates
in three fields — Engineet". ‘The studies encompass a sufficient
“General Business", and “Ac- number of job categories to point
countant"”, In each instance in) out that this lag is general. It
1959 and for almost a decade affects not only the clerical
preceding, New York State hos
trailed in its aalaries paid to the
collewe graduates In these cate-
gories.
wrades, but also those grades for
which professional technical train-
ing is required. It also explains
|why New York State is having
How They Are Made jauch difficulty in ite recruitment
Tn all falrness, it should be | O04 why it ts faced with Its turn-
pointed out that the three salary | Vet Problem. |
comparisons mentioned above ap.| , These and other points will be
proach the problem from different | further explanded in subsequent
tistical bases, The first ex- | letters
ample, using the figures from the |} —————— =
On Capitol Staff
Bureau of Labor Statistics, mea-|
sures the average wage scale paid) arpany, Noy. 28—Anthony R.
has joined Governor
im the categories enumerated. It) pitarelti
Rockefeller’s Capitol staf! as a
uses a standard statistical devise
to equate the wage ranges paid) oongdential law assistant. His
salary is $6,750 a year, Mr. Pit-
in industry against the wage
ranges computed for the state em-) are ig a Syracuse University
graduate.
ployees, The study made of the
L
SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
Union Signs Statement
Issued By State Thruway
(Continued from Page 1)
concerning the contents of the
polley statement, and we are sure
that employees of the Thruway
will be pleased with the detailed
manner in which the Thruway
work conditions are spelled out
The policy statement does clarify
employee benefits achieved by our
Association in the past, and we
will continue to work for further
improvements which we have re-
quested which are not contained
in the policy statement", con-
eluded Mr, Feily,
Mr, Bixby, in a release, noted
that the Statement “provides in
one convenient document (a) the
employe benefits already provided
by the Authority; (b) certain em-
Dioyee relations policies which pre~
viously had existed only on an
informal, unwritten basis, and (c)
certain new policies affecting
Authority employes.”
A major provision of the State-
ment of Employe Relations Policy
Provides that the employe organi-
zations recognize and acknowledge
that any action or threat of action
contrary to law ts ground for
with drawal of recognition by the
Authority and discontinuance of
deductions for membership dues
‘on Authority payrolls
The Statement also re-empha-
that the Authority cannot
grant to any employe organization
an exclusive right of representa-
tion for Authority employes.
Copies of the Statement w
be distributed to each of the 1,700
employes of the Authority
sizes
New Policies
Here are some new polictes, in-
eluded im the statement:
1, Provides employee organiza-
ons recognize and acknowledge
that any action, contrary to law
is ground for withdrawal of recog-
nition by the Auth and dis-
continuance of deductions for
membership dues on Authority
payrolls.
2, Permits employee organiza-
tion t designate one officer in
each Division to deal with grie-|
Vances and employer relations at
the Division level
3. Provides for Authority
furnish the locked bulletin board in
each toll utility building and
maintenance headquarters for ex-
other public jurisdictions and that | ee
Rules for Chapter
News Writers |
Chapters of the Civil Service
Employees Association wishing
to remit items to The Leader |)
concerning chapter activities }}
are asked to observe the follow-
ing rules when submitting
copy
1, Material should be typed
and double spaced, Do not send
in hand-written articles.
2. The first name or first two
tnitials of m@ person's name
should always be used, People
should not be called Mr, Smith
or Miss Jones but Robert
Smith, RL, Smith, ete. Do not
abbreviate titles, Use first vice
president, not lst v. p.
3. Meeting = — announcements
or other news with time ele-
ments should be mailed at least
two weeks before the date of
the mweting or event
4. Pictures should be glossy
prints and should be clear.
Dark or extra Mght pletures' do
not reproduce, Color prints also
are not usuable,
Observance of these rules
will do much to assure that
your news and plotures receive
auick and suitable handling in
The Leader,
given a testim:
r the saps
idward Van Loan, Rol
Downing, Harold Edwards
Thomas Sheldon, Henr:
and Raymond Bru:
Elizabeth Eckert, Mr:
Nineteen staff members of Middletown State H
[HONORED AT MIDDLETOWN STATE
ital were
ial dinner recently in tribute to their 25 years
of civil service employment. The recipient were given pins or,
buttons, State Senator D, Clinton Dominick Ill, was on hand
4. They are shown above, back row:
bert Horton, Albert Birdsall, Charles
Arnold Sperl, Second row:
Tripp, Theodore Relyea, Herman Hite
ont row: Mrs. Albertine Cole, Mrs.
Mary E. Warner, Miss Dorothy Myruski,
Mrs. Mary Tripp and Mrs, Beatrice Murray.
to
chusive use of each employee or-
sunization.
4. Grants toll collection em-
ployees five days annually in ad-
dition to the time previowily
available as compensatory time off
for overtime worked in “checking
out” at the end of shift.
| 5, Contains detailed Job specifi-
cations for maintenance positions.
6. Defines restrictions on use of
Part-time personnel in toll collee-
tion operations.
7. Provides for consolidation of
work rules in one manual.
Marshlow Gets
$14,000 Post
ALBANY, Nov. 28 — Appoint-
ment of Robert W. Marshlow as
assistant counsel to the State Of-
fice for Local Government was
announced here by Milton Alpert,
counsel to the state agency
| Mr. Marshlow ts resigning ax a
| member of the Buffalo law firm of
Falk, Twelvetrees, Johnston and
Siemer to accept the state post.
He plans to move his family from
his present residence, 17 Twyla
Place, Kenmore, to Albany in the
near future, He will also resign his
office as Justice of the Pence of
the Town of Tonawanda because
of the move to Albany
Mr. Marshlow is expected to as-
sume his new position as assist-
| ant counsel to the State Office for
Local Government on or about
December 1, 1960. His salary will
be $14,000 4 year
OneontaChapter
Holds Regular
Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Oneonta Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion was held at the Division of
Employment Offices last week. It
was attended by 23 members,
Following the usual order of
business Larry Boland, SUCK,
Oneonta announced there would
be a dinner meeting of the Mem-
bership Committee soon, This was
followed by a brief discussion re-
rding contemplated salary up-
grading
Miss Marion Wakin, Chairman
of the turkey raffle, reported ex-
cellent sales and a neat profit,
Winners were; C.C. Muckert,
Pennsylvania; Jean Whiteman,
Schenevus, and Nancy Wood, R.D.
2, Oneonta, New York
Mrs, Agnes J. Williains, social
chairman, announced that the
annual Christmas Party would be
held at Seeley’s Homestead, Col-
Nersville, Saturday, December 17th
at 6:00 P.M. Detailed notices re-
garding this affair will be dis-
tributed to each member at an
early date.
Following the success
buffet supper held at
Restaurant in October under the
chairmanship of Mina Weir,
SUCE, !t was decided that the
next regular meeting of the Chap-
on January 17, 1961 would be
a similar affair. Mrs, Margeurite
Waters and Mra, Marion Birdsall
were named co-chairman of the
January meeting,
of the
Jerry's
Study Course Is Planned
By Metro DE Unit
Two major events for the mem-
bers of the Metropolitan Division
of Employment Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assovia-
tion will close out a year of ac-
| tivity and accomplishment
The first event ls the annual
holiday dinner which will be held
|December 13, at Victor's Restau-
|rant, 1 East 35th Street, New
York City
Max Weinstein, chief actuary of
the New York State Retirement
System will be guest speaker. He
pea bring his listeners up to date
on retirement and a question and
answer period will follow his
address.
The social committee requests
that reservations be made by con-
tacting any one of the following
Dorothy Haley, Chairlady at local
jduc, local office 533, Tr-5-5413
Ethel Ruster, NYSES 105710,
Pe-6-1700.
Study Course
The second important event
the study course the Chapter is
giving to ald candidates who are
preparing for the promotional ex-
aminations for senior employment
interviewer and employment man-
ager, It will consist of 12 lectures
which will be given at 247 West
S4th Street, Tth floor, New York
Clty.
Registration will be on Tuesday
December 6th, 1960, between the
hours of 6:30 P.M, and 7/30 PM
The lectures will be given between
6:00 pm, and 8:30 pm
The Chapter expresses ita keen
disappointment In the retrogres-
sive decision of Mr. J. Earl Kelly
Compensation and Classification
Director regarding the application
for reallocation of the titles of
claims examiner, senior claims
examiner, employment interviewer
and senior employment inter=
viewer, As has already been an-
nounced in The Leader and by
lapecial CSEA bulletins, this decl~
sion is being appealed. At this
writing no decision has been
handed down on reallocation of
claims clerks.
The Chapter has been advised
by Personne! Director Harry
Smith, that the Division of Em-
ployment is complying with our
request. for permanent appoint-
ments from the claims clerk pro-
motion list, The Chapter has also
gone on record with Mr, Smith
that provisions must be made to
eliminate any lay-offs in this title
in the future.
Grievance Report
Grievance Chairman, Bob
Dailey, reports that at the request
of the organization, the adminis-
tration is going to retrain person-
nel previously assigned to the
Health Program in each local
office. Employees will thus be able
to get better service and informa-
tion pertaining to their member-
ship in a medical plan.
Mr, Dailey also reports that
meeting between Edward Caine,
unemployment insurance super-
intendent, District 4 and the griev-
ande committee, took place re-
cently for the purpose of going
over such matters as transfers
Policy, staffing assignments, and
the hourly worker program as it
affected the Brooklyn unemploy-
ment insurance offices,
‘The members who attended this
grievance committee mecting were
™ follows: Ralph Fabiano, Vin-
cent Di Grazia, Prank Ferrara,
Bernard Ellis, Rosemary Lyons,
Edward Murphy, Hazel Bolduc,
Jack Koplick and Irving Sandler,
| In College Post
ALBANY, Noy, 28 — John W.
Winthrop, an investment coun-
jsellor, has been named to the
Council of the State University
College of Education at Potsdam.
He succeeds Lawrence PF, Cuth-
| bert of Ogdensburg, who retired.
a
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Twerday, November 29, 1960
SAD DAY FOR THE "COHENS”
iY
LIX
At the Brooklyn Army Terminal
for the Civilian Welfare Fund
and no relation—submit ballots
Voting for each other (or themselves) ai
the ballot box didn't help—aoll thr
|
soda fountain, three nominees
Council—all named “Cohen
during a sodo break last week.
from left to right:
ind Irving Cohen, (PS: Stuffing |
Cohens lost!)
All Eyes on
President Elect JFK
Federa) workers will watch
keenly what the new administra-
tion does with career posts of
administrative assistant secretar-
jes, This may give them # tip-pff
‘on the attitude the new boss will
take towards civil service.
Some high-ranking Democrats
predict that those who have done
good work will be retained, Tt
@ fuct that many of the high
yanking career jobs were set up
during the last Democratic ad-
ministration and the new
would hardly make a change
Kennedy's election has derailed
4 drive for a shorter week In Gov-
ernment, He made it clear during
the campaign would flatly
@ppose any cut in working hours
Salaries of workers on Wash-
ington’s Capital Hill are higher
than other agencies. In addition
retirement benefits build faster for
these employees
one
Cited For
Achievements
Two elvilians
and one from Manhattan were re-
cently cited for achieving oul-
etanding performances ax civilian
employees of the New York Dis-
trict, U. 8, Army Audit Agency
290 Broadway, New York City. |
‘They are Mrs. Rose Connelly of |
24 Hoover Ave, Kew Gardens, |
secretary to Colonel Joseph
Agency Deputy
Chief, who made the presenta-
tions; Sidney S. Baurmash of 1646
Southern Drive, North Valley |
Stream, L. 1, Supervisory Auditor
and Samuel Edison, 1135 Boynton
Ave, New York City, Pile Clerk.
‘om Long Island
1
L.
I
H. Wiechmann.
Family Needs
$6,084 To Live
The Bureau of Labor Statistics’
new estimates of family Hving
costs show that It costa an ap-
proximate $6,000.00 per year for
®& family of four to live modestly
—but adequate
Actually, a survey of 20 cities in
the United States showed that an
average of $6,084.00 or $117.00 per
Week (including federal, state and
ity taxes) fe needed
Mailing To Cuba
Is Restricted
Robert K. Christenberry, Post-
master of New York, announces
U.S. Service News Items
portations by mail to Cuba are re-
| stricted. Cuba ts added to the list
of restricted destinations, and a
new general license GCU is extab-|
lished to permit the mailing of
foods, drugs, and medical supplies
to that country only
Parcels will not be accepted for
mailing to Cuba unless the wrap-
pers are endorsed with the letters
acu other appropriate wen-
era) Heense symbol and the words,
License not required.
or # validated license issued by the
Com Department pre-
sented at time of mailing
or
General
ce is
Career-Status People
Await New Titles
Those government workers who
eligible for career-status
charge that some Federal agen-
cles ‘coo! the idea of con-
firming these titles for them
With a new coming into
white house, the employees
(regardless of their polities) would
feel much more secure with career
are
crew
the
civil service titles, The agency
big-wigs have been telling them
plenty of time remains to secure
career status for them and there
isn't any reason they should push
the ismue
Last June more than 10,000
temporary - appointments - pend-
ing-establishment of registers
TAPER) were made. As of this
time few of these have been given
| career status
SHOPPERS GUIDE
Beauty Rest Mattresses
YouLL PEND
MATERESS. Ye
HY SIMMONS
expert to pay for a
FREDERICKS. Coma in or
Lan Ave
~ Bas ess Opportunities
MO. de
TAX FREK INCOME
ie.
uid,
Hotter Waaliy WO 1buNe
Busin
HAKN $50.00
ENDING
AUTOMOTIVE, HARDWARE & PANTRNER
ioian, Bull or Part Tune ti
Bony Shope,
mh weekly
Sow fir
Able Vrodueta Ce
MIVERTON
W gusses
Mo 8 08,
that under the new regulations of
the Commerce Department, ex-
LOOKING FOR A HOME
See Page 11
| $5,355 to $6,345 per annum.
Army Has Business
Machine, Clerk and
+ Shoppers Service Guide «
Steno Openings Here
‘The New York Ordnance Dis- __ Help We d
FOR SALE
triet, U. 8. Army, 770 Broadway,
New York 3, New York, is urgently |
in need of the following personnel: | _°"
Tabulation project planner, GS-
11, $7,560 to $4.860 @ year,
Electric accounting machine su-
pervisor (project planning), GS-7, | Sclewmen Weasel
| ror TIME
Kaleansens, earn
CANVASSING
Parl Voie
fader
A Spare time
mcome quickly
Write MM River
Gt. Beek, WY
Card punch supervisor, GS-5,
$4.345 to $6,335 per annum.
Clerk stenographer, GS-3, $3,760
to $4,390 per annum.
lak wont O82, $2500 10] salesmen & Agents Wanted
$4,130 per annum. MARKUP. If you sell retail ~
For further information, con-| R,tt20",j0b lot-eur ‘Swarrosky Aurora
tact Mrs. Vogel, Oregon 17-3030, tah Bl le ic IR my
Xo, ohltantione
Fior
vel Be
BN XMAS “tine tak
TWO—COUNT etl
SENSATIO
For Peopte
im
Tew Hi
” Male - , Stene “Reporter _
Awe
Aven “ SVENOTYVE, RECORTEN «KE
ger 1.000, SCRD, OPPORTUNITY. TO BARN
"iacay Sipe) saab ment
inte ate , WORDS FER
‘ Perey See ase Aveo |
: Me aan cLaa PRR ae
renin tre v1 Soest Ultenrane a nageg” anal
wetien Seton Gustectna ea
= th
|Help Wanted - Male & Femal
BIRTHSTONE ROSARY
Beautitul rveary im simututed birth: |] MENWORRN tap vs
ote akee thovelttal & eherished ror eee Beastie
vith, Heed wwonth at birth & 91.00 for |] hay “UNIFORM gener |
tach tony, RICHMORE seERVICR. || Hhiyn, NY |
INC. 401 Thatford, Brookiya 22. 8. |) ~ |
%
DEMONSTRATE
a fabolane
KITCHEN CHAIRS
Expertly ReUpholstered like New
and
‘
MARION ERODE
ly pened
Rowknokota
Might
DA
Naw
6543
damgzer..-:
TOTAL,
DiIsA BI
Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work, Fortunately, this
period is usually short... But
you can’t always count on thi:
steady income if you are disabled, Over 33,000 C.S
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received ben
of dollars,
You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate
and Sickness insurance plan,
For full information all
MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton $1, Schanectody 1, MY,
Waibridge Bldg, Buftole 2, MY, + Madison
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
TER BUSH/& POWELL,
MIMUME /
* Frenklin 47781 ¢ Albeny $2002
242 Modivon Ave, New York 17, MY, « Myer
ZYPRWRITER BaKQaine
‘Books
TERRI
Writ
Cm
BOOKS
ment
FABULITE _
diamond,
+ w.
NEW GEMSTONE, cnt ike &
ke beillinnt www lnm
h St. Booth 3
UTILITIES
ENC. 400 Centra Aveune,
Tel HR. 4-800. Q
Schairieh Riveter
L 60.
vy NY
Kitebens
Sales & Service —recond Ke ores,
Wash Atschines. combo sinks, Guaranteed
TRACY REVRIGERATION—C
240 DB 149 Si & 1204 Carle itl Av Bm
TRACY SENVICING CORP
LADIES
HAIR EXPERTLY REMOVED
FACE - ARMS - LEGS - BODY
PERSONAT ATT APS PRIVACY
—. CAPALDO
33 W. 42nd os, W.¥.C.
PE 6-2920
Guaconieed Revmancnt & Painter
Keeawinended bye
Adding Mechines
Sener
Mime
eae OD
Guarantesd Also Heotal, Repalee
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Clielers 31-8088
119 W tard ST. NEW ORR ONT
E.A, members enjoy
efits totaling millions
the C.S.E.A, Accident
or write
Inc,
ns
Ha 27095
Tueslay, November 29, 1960
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
Examination For New York State
Beginning Office Worker Will
Offer Full And Part Time Jobs
Many part-time, as well as full
time clerical Jobs will be in the
offering for those who compete In
the State beginning office worker
examination which opens for fil-
Ink Dee. 5
Part-time or hourly workers will
be employed in the Division of Em-
ployment. Currently there are more
than 100 persons in this capacity.
‘These jobs, according to officials
in personnel, have great appeal to
housewives and evening students
Here are some of the benefits
shared by part-time, beginning
office workers:
n hour.
wor
@ They are paid $1.76
@ They are not required
more than 20 hours a week
@ They may choose the Borough
in which they work
@ They may request their
hours
@ They
we
the
Part-time workers do not receive
leave benefits. They must be avall-
able between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m
And they are not permitted to work
more than 800 hours a year
The §
work
work “skip-
off
may
kK’ basis
on #
On one week
next.)
hundred: vacancies for
teal workers, These
range in salary from $2.9
810, and there are no minimum
State Seeking
Claims Investigators
Candidates, who have been em-
ployed with the State Insurance
Fund as senior clerks for one year
will have an opportunity to com-
pete in the coming compensation
eli n exam
Th le has « sa
ray 4.280 to $5,250, the max-
{mum reached in five years
It ip duty of the compensa-
tion & inve tor to inve
tigale compensat disability
benefit ms made against the
State Insurance Pund and to de-
termine the authenticity of these
claim:
The written examination, sched-
wled for Jan. 21, 1961 will have »
weight of 1. There will be « per-
formance rating of 1, 2 and 3
depending on the quality of past
work. In addition to this seniority
will be n part of the grade
Applications will be accepted
until Dec. 19, 1960. You may ob-
tain applications from; First floor
at 270 Broadway, New York %
N. ¥., corner of Chambers St
telophone BArclay 7-1616; Gover
nor Alfred E. Smith State Of
Bullding and ‘The State
Albany: Room 400 at
Mair et, Rochester (Wedne
days and 141 James St
Syracuse (first and third Tues
days of each month)
any
“Mom,
tor Daddy?”
do we have Blue Cross
ate has announced it has!
requirements of education or ex-
perlenee.
This examination will be used
for filling vacancies in three
titles, They are: clerk, file clerk
and account and statistical clerk
Applicants will be permitted
take all three of the job options
offered.
Age Limits
To be eligible applicants must
one
have lived in this state for
year preeveding the examina’
‘They must be citizens at the
of appointment and between the
ages of 18 and 70
Clerk and file clerk have a
starting salary of $2,290. Tt rises to
$3,650 after five annual inere-
ments. For account and statistics
clerk the salary range is $3,050 to
$3,810. In all titles, there are pro-
motional titles.
STATE-
to
Set Test Date
Filing for this popular exam-
ination will end dan. 16, The
written test is tentatively sched-
uled for Feb, 25. Candidates must
wet at least 75 per cent on the
itten which will weigh 100 per
cent of the mark.
The written test will have ques-
tions on vocabulary, reading com-
prehension, name and address
ecking and arithmetic, The file
rk section of the exam will in
probability not contain ques-
on farithmetic. Test time
examination is two hours.
pass the test
in New
all
tions
for
Candidates who
Will be offered positions
York City and throughout the
state. The written test will be
held tn New York €
hools and other points through-
out the state.
WIDE
the careful driver's
best friend
SAVES
YOU
ae,
on AUTO Liability Insurance
FULL YEAR PREMIUM FOR ELIGIBLE RESIDENTS OF
(Suburban)
NASSAU
QUEENS
BROOKLYN
84 ‘96° ‘138°
For $40,000,
Limits, including
SAME 20%
overages (eau
F YOU LIVE ELSEWHERE
20,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage
fed by all New York Laws
GMER LIMITS
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE —WHY PAY MORE?
VISIT OUR NEW BROOKLYN BRANCH
2344 FLATBUSH AVENUE
Where Flathush Meets Utica at
Cloverdale 9-8100
VALUABLE FREE GIFT,
Wpplicant appearing in per
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42nd St, H. Y. 36 _BRyant 9-5200
Name
Adivess
City
Present Insurance Company
Date Policy Expires
OPEN TUESDAY'S ‘TIL 8 P.M.
Phone
|Title Examiner
Filing Will End
|December 19
| County to compete for
Dec. 19, 1961 is the final day
applications will be accepted for
the New York State title examiner
test which will be held Jan. 21
You must be a resident of Kings
the posi-
tion which has a salary range of
$3, Vacancies now ex-
ist in the Kings County clerk's
office
Requirements
To qualify for this position can-
didaten must be graduates of a
recognized high school and have
seven years experience in title
searching or examining wilth a
title company. An acceptable com-
bination of education and expert+
, ene will be acceptable.
You may obtain
| trom the following places; 270
| Broadway, New York 7, N. Yi
| Alfred E. Smith State Office
Building, and the State Campus,
Albany
applications
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FoR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometelat = Orthopint
By Apt Only - WA.
Interesting Duti Short
Sick Li Hospitalizati:
BE OUR GUEST AT ANY CLASS
—_ —_ — |
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
Attractive Sclaries and Opportunities for Promotion
Hours « Liberal Vocations
Pensi Sociol Security
SESSION OF INTEREST TO YOU!
N.Y. STATE AND N.Y.
Ne Rey + Re
ined Vr
Opportunities for Men & Women — 17 Years and Over!
CLERK S — $2,920 to $3,900 a Year
Leading to Career Positions at $7,500 « Year & Higher
THOUSANDS OF APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY
OPENING CLASSES WED., NOV, 30 of 5:30 of 7:30 P.M.
CITY EXAMS SOON FOR
He Sueview MM
aA eH
Applications Open Dec.
rire we Const
Carpenter
manivalent enuibiieatban af esp
THOROUGH PREPARATI:
Ist - N.Y.C. Exam Jan. 14th!
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
$5,450 to $6,890 a Year
Full Civil Service Benefits including Pension
erwetion Spt. we tee varabar tutta
asierer, Tran Worker, #6
and training
ON FOR WRITTEN EXAM
s WED, or FRI, at 7 P.M,
ONLY 35%
hod 90
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
LESS THAN 2 MONTHS TO PREPARE FOR WRITTEN EXAM
PASSED LAST TIME! (3,035 of 8,501 Ca
8 of the top 10 in the Last Exam were Delehanty Students!
CLASSES IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS
PREPARE NOW! — EXAM EXPECTED SOON!
COURT OFFICERS
General Sessions, County and Supreme Courts
i Promotional Opportunities to $12,000
STARTING
SALARIES TO
$6,715
+ natty lnedules IR pene
f Other experbrine |
Mate Bar, 0
WE suet trivinitee ned eeperienee
ry
AGES: 19 through 26-01
CLASSES IN MANHATTAN: MON,
CLASSES IN JAMAICA: WED. ot
New Exam Expected to Be Held Soon for N.Y.City
PATROLMAN - $5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
Wased on ifthe eck—lnrlides 8129 Auwoal Unifwrns Allawaner
PENSION AE HALCEAY APTER 0 YIR--PUCL CHVIL SEMVICK BENIPEES
Exceile: to Positions at $10,000 « Yr. Up
*.VISION: 20/30
& WED, of 1:15, 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M,
7 P.M, & PRI, of 5:30 OR 7:30 PLM.
“Srarr CLASSES WED.,
ia SGHOOL, EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
NOY. 30 at 6:30 PM
ASST. GARDENER
N.Y, CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED FOR APRIL
FULL CIVIL, SERVICE MENEULES Including PENSION, 60
Ages to 5 ~ No Educational or Experionce Requirements
ENROLL NOW! Class in Manhattan, TUES. at 7 P.M.
— $3,750 - $4,500
JAN, SROEM
Classes Forming for
Men & Women Eligible. N.Y.
RAILROAD CLERK — (Subway Change Maker) |
Forthcoming Exam for
City &
nce NOT Requi
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
or by mail,
|. Send chock oF mo’
Ne C0,
M15
DRAFTING
Manhation & damaica
AUTO MEI
Long Uh
MANHATTAN:
y Mor te
~
VOCATIONAL COURSES
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
118 EAST 15 STREET
JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jamoice & Hillside Aves.
re OAM. 8 PM
CHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
4900
CLOSED ON BATERDAYS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 29, 1960
@LrapEeR
America’s Largest ekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Ie. City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Services Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members
Tax Rebate Should
Be Studied First
NTHUSIASM for a rebate In State income taxes next
year Js not quite as widespread as first believed.
While such important figures as Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
and Senate Majority Leader Walter Mahoney have plumped
for the rebate because of alleged excess tax revenues, another
major GOP leader, Assmb. Joseph Carolino, has expressed some
Goubt as to the wisdom of the move, In this he has been
Joined by some Democratic legislators as well,
Those who are hesitating on the rebate, question whether |
or not the State can assume all its financial responsibilities
and still grant the tax refund. This is very Important to the
Btate's public workers because a salary increase for the civil
service is certainly one of the State's primary responsibilities
in 1961,
We feel a full study of the whole question of whether or
not the State can afford an income tax rebate should be
instituted at once. If a rebate can truly be afforded, we are
all for it. If it means the State's workers will have to help
pay for it by obtaining only a token salary increase, then
we are against It.
Tragedy Reminds Us
Of Our Fire Fighters
HE LOSS of three men in the loft fire Nov, 18—a Heu-
tenant and two firemen—tragically underlines the just-
ice of the demands of the Uniformed Fire Officers Associa-
tion and the Uniformed Firemens Association for higher pay
and better working conditions.
‘The firefighter’s job cannot be compared with a teach-
er’s job or a mechanic's job, because an average of 10 fire-
men @ year die in the line of duty, or 1 of every 100 men
every year, Of course there is also the smoke inhalation oc-
cupational hazard, the irregular hours and the frequent sud-
den excitement and fast, strenuous, dangerous work.
New York City firefighters’ work cannot be compared
with the work of firemen in other cities elther—at least not
on an equal basis. Only New York City has the dozens of
square miles of 100-year-old firetraps, Only New York City
has such massive traffic congestion that the ride to the fire
is nearly as bad as the fire itself. Only New York spends so
many firefighter man hours on fire prevention and fire pre-
vention education.
To pursue their hazardous trade, our firefighters need
to know their City and its people are backing them. The
people must keep supporting the goals of the firemen and
officers—which in many cases are the same as those of Fire |
Commissioner Edward F, Cavanagh, particularly in the field |
of wages—and the City must be quicker to grant Uhese goals.
BEehmen 32-6010
Questions Answered |
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social Q. “Has there been any change
Beeurity problems sent in by sutltn the work requirement for eli-
readers and answered by a leral ‘ ne
camert in the field. Anyone erat | #DHeY under the new law
® ‘uestion on Social Security| | 4 Yee onaglbesra righ
ah ¥ Avo,
Md write H ont and oped 16 ser people whe did. net work fer
to the social Security Kaltor, Cte] older people » ss |
Bervice Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.Y time required under
” |the old law may now be eligible!
Q, “Does the new law make ary | for penefis.
Provision for survivors of those .
Wwerkers who died before 1940?"
A. Yen it does, Survivors of| @ “Under the new amend-
workers who had worked under ments, le it possible to receive #
serial security for at least a year disability benefit eheck even
.
and & half and who had died be-|
fore January 1, 1940, may now be
entitied to benefits, Survivors in-
elude widews, aged pendent par-
ents and disabled sons and daugh-
toe
though I'm not 607 I've already
been awarded a disability freeze.”
A. Yes, if you still meet the
ai ility requirements, You
should visit your dintriet office to
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Invites Leader to
Tour Office On
Employee Complaint
Editor, The Leader:
A recent issue of The Lender
containgd a reprint of a letter,
addressed to you, from one of our
employees. It referred to a number
of discriminatory and ‘corrupt’ ac-
tivities allegedly indulged in by our
personnel office,
I regret that you did not see fit
to inquire first Into the substance
of those allegations, thereby en-
abling you to print, simultaneously
with the letter, your findings as
they related to the charges made.
‘This may well have prevented the
erroneous and misleading impres-
sions gained by many of your
readers, with a consequent tun-
favorable reflection cast upon
government service as a whole.
As the editor of a publication
dedicated to the advancement of
the various components of civil
service, Federal, State, and muni-
cipal, IT am sure you will agree
| that ® considerable amount of |
| unfounded, adverse criticism al-
ready has been directed at the
civil service system. The above
action, taken by you might have
served, if only in a small way, to
counteract a part of that criticism.
‘To offset this unfavorable pub-
Mejty which this incident has
created, I am extending to you an
invitation to visit our office, in-
quire into our policies and prac-
tices aa they relate to the charges
conclusions, You will find, I think,
that those of our employees who
feel genuinely aggrieved have un-
restricted recourse to the Depart-
ment of the Army grievance pro-
cedures, without fear of reprisal.
‘These procedures are designed to
insure @ falr and {mpartial review
of those grievances.
J. A. DISALVO
CHIEF, PERSONNEL BRANCH
Mental Hygiene Out-
Of-Title Work Cited
Editor, The Leader:
As President of the Mental Hy-
wiene Employees Association, T
would like to commend and ¢n-
dorse the stand taken by Civil
Service Employees Association
President Joseph Feily in seeking
automatic promotions to end out-
of-title work for maintenance
men., I would like to go a step
further In regard to this practice
and set it up to encompass all non-
competitive positions in the State
Job structure,
Out-of-title work has plagued the
State non-competitive employee
for « good many years, The slogan
“some one must die or retire for
me to receive a promotion” has
been chanted for years and justly
#0, Many men qualified and en-
gaged in work rating a pay grade
as many as eight steps higher are
stymied by a classification angle
over which there is no redress.
As stated above, this illegal
practice is not alone fostered in
the maintenance department, it le
prevalent in the bakery, the ga-
rage and on the farma. In fect
it is @ common procedure in all
departments where non-compet-
tive help ts utilized,
The administrative machinery
fs eet Up to remedy this injustice
has long since become outmoded
‘The pattern as drawn up makes
it impossible for even a most com-
petent employee to elevate himself
because of the rigid regulations
adopted.
Some years ayo the Menta) Hy-
wiene Department carded a sur-
file for possible benefite promptly.
;Y@y relative to the methode and
made, and then draw your own |
v! LAW & YOU
wy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr, Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
He Who Gets Bumped
SEVERAL YEARS AGO, after a civil service meeting in Albany,
William J. Ronan and I were introduced by a mutual friend in the
Waldorf exfeteria and had « half hour chat over coffee. Although
our acquaintanceship was short, I was quickly Impressed with his
brilliance.
SINCE THAT MEETING big things haye happened to Dr, Ronan,
He has become Secretary to the Governor which ts perhaps the top
Job in the Rockefeller “cabinet.” As was the case with former secre-
| tarles to Governors, whom I knew, Dr. Ronan collaborates with the
| Governor in major polley determinations, His position in the Capitol
has become 8) forceful. that he is frequently referred to as “the other
| Governor.” The reference is, of course, jocular. However, things are
| wittiest when there is some underlying fact.
Reorganization Author
THE DOCTOR HAS GONE further in the position of Secretary
the Governor than any of his predecessors. He is far more than
brain trusting collaborator. In his own right, be is the author of a
dramatic plan of reorganisation of the government of the State. The
Doctor i #0 closely identified with the proposal, that it has become
| popularly known as “The Ronan Report.”
| THE REPORT INVOLVES many changes in State law. A sub-
stantial part of its involves amendments to the State Constitution,
| For that reason, for it to become effective, it must be passed by two
cessive Jegisiatures and then must be approved by the people in
itate-wide referendum. It was passed by the 1960 legislature, and
must now come before the recently elected legislature.
THE REPORT 18 SILENT on employee dismissals or transfers.
| The big question before our house is: If the Ronan Repert becomes
law, how will it affect civil service employees?
I HAVE TRIED to get the answer to the question from suthori-
tles on State government, on State civil service, on State salary
analyses, ete, No one seems to know the answer.
PERHAPS DR. RONAN knows the answer. He certainly must be
| aware of the problem, He is the former dean of the New York Uni-
versity Graduate Schoo! of Public Administration and Social Service
| and served New York University as Chairman of its Institute of
Labor Relations. The Doctor knows employee thinking, and knows
the score.
ON OCTOBER 20, 1960, I wrote to the Doctor and extended an
invitation to him to use this column for an article on the effect of
his reorganization plan on public employees. Among other things, I
wrote: “I believe that a column by you on how employees would be
afiected by your plan would interest the employees,”
No Answer Yet
1 HAVE NEITHER RECEIVED A COLUMN nor an answer to my
letter. To me the Doctor's silence can almost be heard.
IN THIS COLUMN ON OCTOBER 19, 1960, Comptroller Levitt,
as my guest, struck at the Ronan Report in regard to its bad effect
on employees’ retirement funds, The people have a lot of confidence
in the Comptroller's financial Judgment; and he is a rugged opponent.
The Comptroller s opposition was based on the need for protecting
the employees’ funds.
1 AM GOING BEYOND THAT and am talking about the em-
ployees themselves,
THE RONAN REFORT IS LOADED with violent effects on the
civil service. In my opinion the Doctor's silence is revealing. I will
write on this subject again, If Dr, Ronan wants to write on it, he is
welcome to this space
procedure of this out-of-title work, the public and i# no longer ao
Tt outlined the distinctions be-| useful chairinan in the Board of
tween Journeyman and subjour- | Higher Education.”
| neyman’s work in the maintenance) We would lke you to know that
department, We trust an all out) all our membera and our 28 or-
attempt now may result in fair- | ganizations are wholeheartedly in
| ness to so many who have been | support of the manner and con-
| discriminated against 20 long. | duct of Dr. Rosenberg as president
JOHN O'BRIEN of the Board of Higher Education.
ARNENIA, N.Y, He is sincere, honest, and » dedi-
| cated public official who most un-
Jewish Council deservedly has had these talse
allegations thrown at him. If there
\Backs R berg fs one man that we know who je
| Editor, The Leader:
free of any bias or discrimination,
‘This letter was recently sent to
that man Is Dr, Rosenberg.
Mayor Robert P. Wagner from the| We ere serving notice that Dr,
Council of Jewish Organizations in Rosenberg has our complete con
Civil Service, which represents | fidence as an unbiased and un-
82,000 oivil service employees in| prejudiced person ae well ne an
New York City on al! governmen-
tal levele,
| Trend a newspaper item dated
| Nov, 14, 1060, wherein « document
asserted that Dr, Gustave G,
Rosenberg “no longer comands the
respect of a substantial portion of
efficient and dedicated public of-
felal, particularly as president of
the Board of Higher Education,
Dr, HERMAN P. MANTELL, Pree,
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
ORGANIZATIONS IN
CIVE, SERVICE
i ee
Tuesday, November 29, 1960
+
CIVID SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
Disabled Vets May
je Eligible for
Higher Compensation
As the result of & recent action |
of Congress, severely disabled
increased rate of compensation, |
A.B. Kelly, manager of the Vet- |
erans Administration Regional
OMce, 252 Seventh Avenue, New
York City, has announced,
Mr, Kelly explained that the
- new law provides a special rate
of monthly compensation amount-
|Federal Openings For
Accountant and Auditor
New examinations have been) Pull details concerning the re-| Commissioner and Assembly) weekty tivting in
veterans may be eligible for an) announced by the U, 8, Civil| quirements for these positions are | Harold H, Altro of Lockport HAV® | columns of The Leader.
Service Commission for filling the
Positions of accountants or audi-
| given in Announcement No, 241.
Cotton technologist positions
Wilm Named As
Commissioner
ALBANY, Noy, 28—Dr. Harold |
G. Wilm, State Conservation |
been named to the Great Lakes
| Commission. The commission will,
tor, with starting salaries ranging | are for duty with the Agricultural | Consider water resource Improve~!
from $6,435 to $13,730 a year; and
cotton technologist, paying sal-
aries from $5,355 to $8,955 a year
The accountant or auditor po-
sitions are for duty with various
Marketing Service of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and are Jo-|
cated in Washington, D. C., and
in the south and southwest, To
qualify, applicants must have had
ing 10 $265 for veterans with | pederal agenoies in the Washing-| ®PPropriate education or experi-
service-connected total disabilities |
who also have service-connected |
disabilities independently ratable
at 60 per cent or more or who
Permanently housebound be-
cause of their service-connected |
disabilities, |
ton, D. C., area. To qualify, appli-
cants must have had appropriate
| professional accounting or audit-| Service announcement No. 242 B.
ing experience.
Pertinent education or the pos-
session of a CPA certificate may
lence. No written test Is required.
Full information is given in ctvil
Announcements and spplict
tion forms may be obtained from
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
271 Washington Ave. Brooklyn 1,
ments and meana of improving
navigation, port facilities and
fisheries on the Great Lakes.
AUTOS, new and used. See
rtis
“Pass your copy of The Leader
HIGH S$
tend for free 56
@l MM} YOU CAN COMPLETE 8 iy
Now—At Home—Low Pa:
All Books Furnished—No
a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Awarded
If you have not finlihed HIGH SCHOOL and
On to » Non-Member
CHOOLs
ents
lasses
hi
je BOOKLET,
The law also provides a speciat| P¢ Substituted for part of the
monthly compensation rate required experience, A written
$212 in cases where the total | #t Will be required for applicants
sorvice-conneeted disability was | {0 Positions paying $6435 to
‘ |
fnourred in peacetime service. | $8,955 who have not completed «
4-year college course with perti-
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American Schooo, Dept. 9AP-67, 130 W 42 St., NY 36
or Phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Sond me your free Hipage High Arbol Booklet.
New York or from the U. 8, Civil
| Service Commission, Washington
D.C,
Name
Neither age nor employability FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov. q Addrass
are considered in determining |"*"* Study tn accounting, or did | ernment on Social Security, Mail City =
eligibility for the new special | Obtain & CPA certificate |only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Yates of compensation, Mr. Kelly | roush written examination 'New York 7, N. ¥.
further explained.
A veteran is considered to be
“permanently housebound” if he
fs confined for the most part to
his house or immediate premises
due to his service-connected dis-
ability and if the disablement is
reasonably
throuuhont the ytra's is he Are You All At Sea
Men's ” When It Comes To
Fine
Clothes
Factory
To
Wearer
SPORT COAT SALE HOW
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc,
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No, of Hoosick St,
Health Insurance?
There Is no need to be! A few simple navigational aids will keep you off the
rocks of unmet doctor bills,
Before you embark on any program of medical care Insurance, ask these five
baste questions:
1) Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges*
over and above the premium?
2) Does the plan fully cover the cost of today’s costly
specialist services?
3) Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of operations
—regardless of how rare or costly the surgery would other-
wise be?
POLICE OFFICERS
WE BUY USED GUNS!
Any quantity or
condition!
hoMkRT &, PRIELION
204 rsome Mi, New York 18, Ni
AL 4-3045
4) Is the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to
you?
5) Can you continue with full benefits if you change your Job
or retire?
BARLINGTON HOTEL
A590 SW. ded Miamt
VACATION SPECIAL
$140 Monthly
Deowmbor to March (ile, aeewer.d
40% dicount off arannn
No other plan that includes home and office visits can give the same
answer for even one of them—let alone all five,
answer to all of
Only one health plan — H.1.P, — can give a “y
these questions,
* The cule axonption le & 89.00 charge for heme call requested sot ante beteeen 18 P.M, eed TAM,
slike. axel meala
Dignitied ny
NYO Phong KE a0ain
DEWITT COLONIAL
MOTEL
Minsle Oecuvnaog
Dhle een
AMPET
ONDITIONED
WANTED
*
HOTEL SERVICE
Dy BANTAT Dx
SYRACUME, NEW YOR!
Tat. Gh (Olney &
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 29, 1960
ARCO State Offers Engineering Jobs In Public Works | $ & $ BUS
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS A State civil service examina. five yearly increases. Most of these | perience in this field. |
and all tests ion on Jan. 21, 1961 will qualify! positions are with the Department| Applications will be nccepted | SERVICE, ING.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP candidates for sppointment to of Public Works. until December 19. Pull details | RD 1, BOX 6.
380 Broadway about 50 senior engineering tech | Senior engineering technicians and applications may be obtained RE! . ‘4
Albany, N. Y. nician positions throughout New | assist engineers in civil engineer-| from the Reerultment. Unit, State INSSELAER, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled |) Yr State. Salaries start at $82|ing work. Applicats are required to) Department of Civil Service, The ai
a week and rise to $100 a week in! have three years’ training or ex-| State Campus, Albany 1, New || Ateny HE 46727 — Ho 2-385)
Troy ARsenal 3.0680
York.
t
GENERAL ELECTRIC
OLDEN VALUE PRICE TAG
SPECIALS!
= 2-OVEN—ALL NEW for ’60!
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
\K
G
VN >
BAKES, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES and BROILS—
Automatically!
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS!
=
NEW EASY-SET OVEN TIMER!
-
TIMED APPLIANCE OUTLET!
a
REMOVABLE OVEN DOORS!
i
3 ail a |
FOCUSED HEAT BROILER!
2 AUTOMATIC OVENS!
Easy Terms!
$4925
ee little
o
A
WEEK
‘after small down poyment
Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY!
Lf
GE Model
aie
FULL YEAR
SERVICE
G-E
Factory Experts
LOOK for the
STORE with
this SHON on
‘® Poymont
to Pay!
Custom
Units for BUILT-INS
provide maximum capacity—in minimum space |
As little os
$988 wx
alter small down poyment
op % YEARS
to TO PAY!
ve to 3 YEARS
Aviematic Master
Oven with Deluxe
Fealven, 4 Cols
rod® Surface Unite
with Peshbetion
Controls,
HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
WHY PAY MORE?
A DELIGHT
| a —
¢ MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
ra APARTMENTS ~ Purr ished, Un-
= heck, 300. Wo| furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE,
PICKWICK PRODUCTS patience! Vinca
FO. 1245, Albony, New York ——— presen
U
In Time of Need, Call BROWN s
nano & Orenn Mar
M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons Albany HE 8-8552
176 State 12 Colvin Schen. FR 7-3535
AWioany Mivany TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
HO 3-2179 WV 9-0116 SELECTION — SAVE
Albany
420 ood —$$$____—
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elim Street
Nesseu 8-1231 SPECIAL RATES
“ Over 110 Yeors of for Civil Service Employees
istinguished Funeral Service
uTtER
——<—$<—<——_ of %%
7
|| PETIT PARIS ys ¢
fs oe
|| RESTAURANT c >
| WHERE DINING IS = . ~
| HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
PULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
No porking
SHA problems of
LUNI DAILY IN THE Albany's largest
OAK ROOM — 9%¢ UP
12 TO 230
THE FALCON ROOM
Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nites
garage. You'll like
fort and convenier
Fomily roter. Cocktail lounge,
Ne Cover - No Minimum 136 STATE STREET
FRER PARKING IN IEA Opposite stare carton GUN)
1060 MADISON AVE. See your friendly travel egent,
ALBANY
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
| Westminster Presbyterian Church
262 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.988)
l=
|
| Modern Glasses |
for the entire fomily on our
ties Jackel
OPTOMETRIST |
GOLD SHIELD OPTICAL CENTER
Aibony, N, ¥
HE 6-436)
104 N. Pearl
(Near Strand
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
ERNEST BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY OF WASHINGTON AVE,
NOW SERVING OUR STATE EMPLOYEE FRIENDS |
At 130 Central Ave., Albany, HE. 6-4426 >
MAKE SHOPPING FUN
in ’61
OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB
First Trust Company
OF ALBANY
State and Broadway 252 Washington Ave 135 8. Pearl St
481 Central Ave, 403 Delaware Aye. 1230 Central Ave
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Call MU, 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
— TSS rs
Tuesday, November 29, 1960 crvit SERVICE LEADER Pago Nine
Make This A White Christmas
THESE WIFE SAVERS MAKE LIVING EASIER AND BETTER
IN THE AMERICAN WAY
MANY LASTING
cS Limited Time Only!
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVING
‘The American way of life is
symbolized by the vast array of |
products which American industry |
has produced to make life more |
Comfortable and easier, In the
following pages some of the mer-
Ghants who have served the Civil
Service Community present the
makings of a “white Christmas
Gleaming white refrigerators.
washing machines and other ap-|
pliances that provide lusting joy |
at home
‘The parade of appliances this
year includes many not shown
these pages: electric hard:
floor polishers, blanke vaccumm
cleaners, color television, clock
radios, radiant heaters, fans alr
purifiers, broilers, trons, sharpen- |
@rs, can openers, skillets, fryers.
barbeouers, even pencil sharpeners
$5,79% Offered To
Welfare Workers
To fill numerous vacancies as
welfare representatives and public
assistance and child welfare
workers, New York State has or-
dered continuous filing and does
Not require state residence
Both titles pay from $5,796 to
$7,026 a year, and there are va-
cancies throughout the State for |
beth. The written test will be
given at convenient locations itn
various parta of the United States.
t Welfare representative, public
0. 147), requires a COMPARE! THE PROOF IS IN THE PICTURE!
sdaalecin gh s General Electric TV has developed a picture that leaves
or university and one
nothing to be desired in size, sharpness, contrast. Lot us
TV demonstrate one of these new G-E sets
You'll agree -—— "The proof is in the picture!"
1961 6-E19:p
Daylight Bus”
tull-power
Giteity vet
features?
“ —2in
Ht agora! tube, 282°
ted colle
years of experience, plus. either
two more year experience or
years of eraduate study, or a com-
bination of both
Child Welfare
-
hed
Welfare representative, child
oo Daylight Blue Desi
at ar aaa Ai Sperecrmered 19 seen Ue Designer Ty
ordeal rod Tit of Blve for Whiter, Brighroes Ade ,
Year of ex se or a combina- Images! @
tion - |
Application forms may be ob-|
tained by mail or in per f
the Stat of Civil
Bervice The a Campua, Al-
bany: or R 2001. 270 Broad-
way N kK Cit ow fro =
local off 1¢ N.Y.S. Employ-
Planning Commission
Chairman Honored
sh sip pelle bene Ral $775 A WEEK | All Sno
thr N York ¢ = Up to 3 YEARS rolnayi
er Pe > : si ve ny “si Loaded with exciting new ¢
Basti “oar nies an cone chit i GE featuees — “pay TV SERVICE
aging inp aa Controls. Sim Sihouetie styling ony un oP font ailabe trom D EXTRA cosr!
in Bia ; aNd many more Bay ria, Seine Hactory experts, at
x - r ay ss yi “y i “g ¥ Depots, 0 all 1961 table
These 4 ste) retention: held AUTIORIZED DEALER
tn : TELEVISION
De Luther Guliek, president of nn SS at
the I te of Public Admints-
tra ond co-chairman of the B
Col Por M 4 Zonta.
hh 41 at hie and com-
=. | Brooks ON BROADWAY, INC.
oF sem and staff for thel
fron (0 arth aiaouee oot WEST SIDE'S LARGEST TV DISCOUNT HOUSE
gue tbo peg ict aeage SSE RADIOS - TELEVISION . AIR CONDITIONERS |
gpd evap naa 0 2271 BROADWAY New York 24, N. Y.
wih and development of the|| Sales and Service TRafalgar 3-3232
pa and its ranting Ps Since 1918 s o
try.” > - ais
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 29, 1960
sy
a the lasting gift Chal means
‘one The foul weather months are ahead
..« buy your clothes dryer now!
e Specially Priced! \
p |GENERAL ELECTRIC
High-Speed Adjustable-Control
=
All These General Electric Features:
® High-speed drying © Convenient timer diall
system! @ Removable lint trop!
CLOTHES-CONDITIONING
) AUTOMATIC CONTROL og 75
HIGH-SPEED DRYER“ A
Automatic Control dries any washable per- WEEK
fectly! No guessing—just set dial once to Alter Small Down Payment
fabric type! High-speed drying conditions Up
the clothes! Other deluxe features too, «3 YEARS
including choice of colors! TO PAY!
‘Model DA.1331
FULL-YEAR SERVICE at NO EXTRA COST "i="
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
Tuesday, November 29, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
Lowest price in history on Bell & Howell’s fastest
selling Electric Eye Turret Camera. Light sets any
one of its 3 fast lenses automatically, even while
Some ; 4 ~ ; you're shooting. Nothing to figure, yet every film
{ is perfectly exposed.
MANUAL CONTROL jf SSS ri Trine BUY NOW FOR
ago oe XMAS GIFTS
EFFECTS
~<
mH SOLAR GRID
ELECTRIC EYE
;
ANOTHER FAMOUS BELL & HOWELL
ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA
AT A LOW, LOW PRICE
e Takes color movies automatically
e Light sets all f/2.3 lenses
¢ Shoot action the second you see it
¢ Totally automatic
COMPLETE LINE OF
BELL & HOWELL
PRODUCTS
Watoh “Close-Up”
Get these terrific values today at... the new bel & Howelt Berton
en the ASG TY Network
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 JOHN STREET NEW YORK
DI 9-2956
Heeeeeneeeneereeeeeeeseeeeene ~SnE NEEL EEN ER ESTE ROT AEST EEO EESSEE EOS ESSER OSU MER SSCS SO SSTOCUOESESESSeee sc eeneeseesesanes!
Page Twelve cIiviL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 29, 1960
Limited Time Only!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
wk oor 1 with Full-Width FREEZER
FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION
Holds up te 48 pockoges. Aluminum door hinged ot
side prevents possible damoge te freezer door K main
door is closed oxcidentolly.
MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR
Opens earily. Closes automaticolly, silently, securely,
Powerful GE Alnico Mognets last indefinitely, Helps
protect children from donger of being locked inside.
FULL-WIDTH Adjustable Shelves
of steel wire moved for cleanin
ee
c 9 sys! oe
Full Year Service at No Extra Cost
by Genoral Electric Factory Service Experts
DELIVERED RIGHT NOW — MAKE FIRST PAYMENT IN JULY!
Wew General Electric “Protected Purchase” Pian 0 DOWN PAYMENT—WITH TRADE! NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS! POSTPONE PAYMENTS—IF UNABLE 1 WORK! (BASEO ON 6.6,C.C. TERMS)
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
BIG
Slim, Square and Spacio
: _ “
) punveansenvce | soot tens eat
RT NO EXTRA COST | fs Smee
Silat nbd vat ed
AMERICAN HOME
Page Thirteen
The SIZE! The FEATURES!
The LOW PRICE You Want!
An Unbelievably LOW Price for So BIG a
Refrigerator with So Many WANTED Features!
* STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN! Only 28” wide!
@ DIAL-DEFROST CONVENIENCE!
Retains partial refrigeration protection when
defrosting!
© FULL-WIDTH FOOD FREEZER!
1.8 cv, ft. capacity! Side-hinged eluminum
freezer door!
@ ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVES!
Plus vegetable pan cover os a third shelf |
* MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR!
With Magic Corner Hinges—no door
clearance needed at side!
© 5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY
« + 0n sealed-in refrigerating system!
These Extra Conveniences:
© CHILLER TRAY © 2 E66 SHELVES
© TPLASTIC GRIDICE = © FULL.WIDTHE
Tays PORCELAIN
ae .
2 ALUMINUM DOOR VEGETABLE DRAWER
SsnetvEs (Mekds 9/90 Bechet)
r pEALER
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
CENTER, INC.
YORK CITY
16 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW
CALL MU, 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Page Fourteen cr v IL s ER ¥ 1 E LEADE R Tuesday, November 29, 1960
: = = i Teen f
ra GENERAL ELECTRIC Filter-Flo Washers «
Important Reductions in-Recommended List Prices
Peis Possible these Wonderful Washer Savings!
NO EXTRAS!
GENERAL ELecTRIC |\ p PAL s come eee
ACTIVATOR WASHER} \¥ i S-YEAR ‘WARRANTY INGLUDED
NOW ONLY
on the vealed-ia,
vase 4, AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
© CoMPERIENT Tor Lennon,
pebacawpiatiryparpdhiovsceny 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
© PORCELAUN TUR, WASMAASKET,
coven Ane Ui, CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
Tuesday, November 29, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
From GENERAL ELECTRIC—Automatic Cooking at Thrifty Prices!
GOLDEN VALUE
Automatic
ELECTRIC RANGES
Your Choice!
OR THIS OR THIS
Cook Automatically on Top of this
ELECTRIC RANGE ff SENSI-TEMP’RANGE | 2-OVEN RANGE
with 23” Master Oven— Controls Any Temperature You Dial—
Amazingly Low-Priced! Makes ALL Pans Automatic!
leader Value! 1960 30”
with Oven Timer
and Focused-Heat Broiler!
a Joo HG | $903 Only "4 Gg* igit
A WEEK 3Y
ay to Payl Gia Pl Up te ears to Payl
© 3 Years to Pay! ae SON eee Tey : . ¥
Automatic Sensi-Temp Unit ends pot- A deluxe range with loads of automatic
Newest "'Spacemaker" range—big moster watching! Other features include 23” features — including pushbutton controls
, 4 Calrod® sur- master oven with big window, removable ond timed appliance outlet, The two auto-
oven door, avtomotic oven timer, focused- matic ovens have removable doors, Big
heat broiler, pushbutton controls, no-drip window In master oven, Mix-or-match
cooktop, Mix-or-match colors,
colors,
* Wow General Electric “Protected Purchase” Plan
Full-Year Service At No Extra Cost 0 cow pirwent—Winn TRADE! WO PAYMENTS—FOR THREE MONTHS!
A by GE Factory Experts POSTPONE PAYNENTS—IF UNABLE TO WORK! (BASED ON G.EC.C. TERMS)
—
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
Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuceday, November 29, 1960"
GENERAL ELECTRIC
wince Toy SPECIALS f
“zecric RANGES
aes 4
sf tas
BAKES, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES, BROILS Automatically!
Genero! Electric speed-cooking means better
ooking— because foods are cooked with con-
Sonica euaventonce 14
ovens, featuring a big window!
a ne
FULL YEAR SERVICE « M
25 AWEEK
AT NOEXTRA'COST” . 2"YEARS TO PAY!
Gl .
ier og pst ry = DEALER
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CliY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRitz
Tyeaday, November 29, 1960
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
" Where to Apply |
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
Néw York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-|
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, acrows from
The Leader office
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
Phone COrtiand 17-8880.
p> Mailed requests for application
blanks must
self-addressed business-size enve-
include a stamped.
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, includiag the speci-
fied filing fee tn the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filimg of applications. This is
to slow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personne] Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington p to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and BMT Brighton Local's
Pstop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department,
Avenue Line
the
STATE First floor
Broadway, New York 17,
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
BArclay 17-1616; Govern ifred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
14] James St. acuse (first and
third Tuesdays .f each month)
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,
Candidates may obtain applica-
at
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
¥ Employment Service
) FEDERAL — Second US 1
Service Region Office, News Build-
ng, 220 Bast 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), York 17, N, ¥,, just
west of the United Nations build-
ing IRT Lexington Ave.
ine to Grond Central and walk
two block t, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ig train from any point on thi
line to the Grand Central atop
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone aumber ts YU 6
Applications are aljo obtain-
able at main post officrs, except
the New York. N. ¥., Post Ofice
Boards of examinera af the par-
titular installations offering the
teste also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
on forms. No return envelopes
ate required with named requests
P tor aplication forma.
{
Continuous Filing
For Police Will
‘Appease’ Kennedy
Tt is expected that a formal an-
nouncement of continuous Filing
for the patyolman’s examination
will be made by the City’s Depart-
ment of Personnel at any time.
Many observers believe this is
one way In which Police Commis-
sioner Stephen Kennedy can have
his pick of the lists ax they are
released and obtain what he may
consider
offer
This means applications would
then be issued over @ period of
months and when a sufficient
the best the City has to
number have filed an examination
would be held.
‘The written examination will
count 100%, It will be designed to
test the general intelligence of
the applicants,
‘This ts to be followed by quatt- |
fying medical and physical exams.
All candidates are required to
have at least 70% on the physi-
cal, It is stressed however, the
written mark will determine the
candidates position on the eligible
list
As of Jan, 1, 1961
salary will be $5,200 to $6,581
‘There is, In addition, at present,
@ $125 annual uniform allowance.
‘The salary is based on a 42-hour |
work week |
Candidates must be not less}
than 20 nor more than 29 on the
day they Mle. They must be at
least 5 feet 8 inches tall, have
patrolman
POWER FOR PROGRESS
Page Seventeen
20/30 vision In tach eye separ-| school diploma or an equivalency
ately without glasses and have certificate at the time of appoint~
normal hearing.
Exceptions to the maximum age |
rule are made for veterans,
ment.
As yet the filing date and offi-
cial requirements have not been
Candidates must have a high | released.
FREE
84 CHAMBERS ST.
GIFTS
DINNERWARE.
PICTURE FRAMING,
Being This Coupon vera 10
ters for Gift Giving
GIFT CERTIFICATE
M, & M. NOVELTY
(N.Y. Ste
IMPORTED
CUTLERY
SHOP
CO. 7-5262
GIFTS
GLASSWARE
LAMINATING, PRINTING
© Discount On Pareha
‘And, as the days get shorter,
most of us will use more elec-
tricity at home.
Not only in winter, but all
year long we depend more
and more on electricity. Ac-
tually, the average family
we serve uses more than
twice as much electricity to-
day as it did 15 years ago.
But, as use has gone up,
the average price per kilo-
watt-hour has come down —
from just over 5 cents in 1945
to just over 4 cents today.
Can you think of any better
bargain?
Pre rre rir t ir tr i tie
Rear eee eee eee neers
Page Eighteen
CIVIC SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 29, 1960
Technologists Needed
By U.S. In New Jersey
An examination for career-con-
ditional appointment at techno-
logist at the entrance salary of
$5,335 per antium was announced
recently by the Executive Secre-
tary, Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, US. Naval Supply
Center, Bayonne, New Jersey.
The positions to be filled are
at the U.S. Naval Supply Research
& Development Facility, Bayonne,
New Jersey
‘To qualify applicants must have
either completed a full 4-year
course in college leading to a
bachelor's degree in technology,
engineering, chemistry, physics,
or other physical science; or have
had four years of successful, pro-
aveasive, technical experience of
such « nature as to enable the
applicant to perform successfully
at the professional level
To Be Trained
Persons appointed fro
will given special tr
training which if succe
completed, will qualify th rt
grade GS-7, $6,345 per annum in
six mortha.
Further information
fog requirements is contained
the examination
No, 2-8-3 (1960). Copies
announcement and applicat'
forms or information where they
can be secured may be obtained
be
in
Announcement
f the!
Higher Paying
Jobs Set By
Government
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced ex-
aminations for filling the follow-
ing positions:
Geologist, with starting salaries
of $5,935 and $6,345 « year, pri-
marily in the Geological Survey
in the Department of the Interior
in Washington, D. C.. and through-
out the country, To qualify, ap-
plicants must pass a written test
and have completed pertinent col-
lege study or @ combination of
such study and professional ex-
perience
Details on the requirements to
be met are given in civil service
announcement 243 B. Closing date
eptance of applications ts
mber 1, 1960
Immigration Patrol Inspector
paying beginning salary of $%,-
353 « year, with the Immigration
and Naturalization Service of the
Department of Justice. Persons
appointed to these positions will
patrol areas to which they are as-
signed along the
boundaries of the United States
to dete and prevent smuggling
and al entry of aliens
Applicants must be in excell
physical condition and at le
age. They must
test to qualify
{information ts contained
nouncement 244 B. Closing date
for acceptance of applications is
December 16, 1960
Engineer, paying from $5.235 tof
$7,560 a year, with the Bureau of
Reclamation in 17 western States
and Alaska. To qualify, applicants
must have appropriate college ed-
or pertinent
information. ts
Sununcement 10-1-2(607, Appli-|
ecutions will be aco urittl
further notice. ]
Civil Service announcements}
and application forms may be ob-
tained from Executive Secretary, |
Board of US, Civil Service Ex~
aminers, General Post OMce,
Room 413, 271 Washington Street,
Brooisiyn 1, New York.
file
nt
past @
Further
in
ten
an-
experience
given in
\
international | ~
|Former Leader Staff Member Now An Author
| A former Leader staff member,
Herman Styler, has just published) nave been different except for
| his first book; “Plague Fighters,”
| Ati 7 tl ire
an account of clvilization’s war sal ea aie wae rack: 4 ti
fectively in
disease. Mr. Styler is now a pub-
History, writes Mr. Styles, might
at any post office or from the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners, US. | tie health educator in the City ‘he Pacife during World War It.
Naval Supply Center, Bayonne, | Health Department, By improving sanitary condi-
New Jersey.
Among tales related in the book | tons and by developing vaccines,
is the bubonic plague that drove anti-toxins and now the “wonder
the glorious city of Tthens to de-| grugs” he writes, man la con-
| feat at the hands of Sparta, and) guering diseases “that formerly
later, in the reign of Marcus! cited and maimed on a grand
| Aurelius, the plague that all but! sate '
| devastated Rome. ‘The book, published by Chilton
i Tt shows evidence that the) Book Division, costs $3.50,
highly-civilized Mayans of Mexico
|were wiped out as a race by \
severe yellow fever epidemic and) FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
that Napoleon's Grand Army that ernment on Social Security. Mall
Applications will
until further notice.
be nocepted
Recreation
Leader Jobs
Open With V.A.
The Veterans Administration
Hospital tn Brooklyn has a ya-
cancy for « male recreation leader
GS-7, at a salary of $5,355 to invaded Russia failed and was only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, {
$6,345 per year HERMAN STYLES decimated by a typhus epidemic, New York 1, N. ¥. {
You must have four years of ;
experience in conducting group
games and patient talent shows,
directing a diversified radio pro-
—AT—
gram, and having knowledge of
recreation sound equipment, such
as tape reco: 16mm motion
picture pro: and pubite
address systems. s
Successful completion of a full
four year course of study above ae
high school | including or e e 1) I
sipcleiaantid by ok team, imiute ime n
semester hours of appropriate e
courses, May be substituted for 3
years of experience.
Por further {tnformation, -
phone Mré, F. Baron or Miss E.
Minteer at TEx 46-6800, Ex-
tension 389.
U.S. Needs Poultry
Inspectors Now
At $4,345 a Year
Poultry inspectors are urgently
needed by the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture sor work in poultry
oviscerating plants in the twe!
northeastern states. These pos
tions pay 64,345 a year,
Tn addition to passing a written
test, applicants must have had
three years of experience handling
meat or poultry, or they must have
had college courses in appropriate
subjects, Applioctions will be ac-
cepted until further nottos. |
Pull Information and application
forms may be obtained from the
Civil Service Representative at the
local Post OMee, or from the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Board of UB.
Civil Service Examiners, U, 8. De-
partment of Agriculture,
by
Georte P.
Ready Made
Repairing -
FROM I¢ UP
ORGANIZATIONS TAKE NOTE
40% & seTTER
ore List Phiget
party goods
te
Ay Golloane, ate
(Anne PARTY g0008 Win
+ Ouse + Plater o Maphine « ote
HIGH DISCOUNTS
Undisideala Inve
Famous Warehouse Outlet
\Pormaciy 0 Jameson)
108,01 8. Gotrage .,
) FORT. GEORGE RADIO CO.
Volley Sereom, keh | 1569 St, Nicholas Ave., New York
Lo 1-6060 (Bet, 188th & 189th Sts.)
tom Oot Oe rm
SW 58-2677
W 5-3158
oo ne
Tuesday, November 29, 1 1960
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nineteen
‘REAL
spear - aaa
HOMES sexi
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
SAVE
a revevevvem Walk to Subway! rrrrveryy $1,500
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SO. OZONE PARK COLONIAL
$7,500 $10,990
Detached, 4 room bungalow,
Idee! for newly wed, or retired
couple, G.1. preferred, Buy ef o
lifetime, Only $300 down, $49.53 |
© month.
BRING DEFOSIT
Oth & th Ave. Subyay to Parvons
quick so! Sharpton Sabot
hold it.
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
S) |
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
BUNGALOW oust cA
UNIONDALE
$12,000
Ranch style home,
point. Sepe
Tee be reaed. Ulgeriy: wisewe
must sell Immediately.
954.17 A MO. PAYS ALL
| 277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M,
moders both, home maker's bit-
chen plus finished bosement with
ber,
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
$0, OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
CEEATION—The Peovt
BY THE. GHA
Db INDEPENDEN
mal at the Stale of New York
Mary Dee” tbe kame “Mury
Ailigent inquiry be aecertained uy
Detitioner herein
Upon the petition of
ministewtor of the Cru
17. Mio. HOW
Snivogate. New Ys
DONAHUE. Clerk
w York, ae fe
chattels and
Cera tion
Nev
Hult of Rece
York, on
AL halfopant
of thal day
ott
why the KccoUME &
Publi Adtmninieten
li
ceedings
petted
OF FREEDKICH
FRANK. PREDENIOK
a/k/a FRED KOKSSLEM: MICHAEL F
KENNAND: IWO FAROSY, MIRIAM
AM
YOu
ARE HROEBY CIPED 70 snow
CAUSE betore the Huvrogal
York County
Of Ketorda in
‘
"
persewal
tiene Wuvierable & SAMIR AWNE MLLIME MN, Deopaned
ie
>
>
TWO FAMILY
2 APTS. — 6 & 5 LARGE ROOMS. ol! heat, many extras. de-
tached. Near shopping, big dept. stores, all conveniences.
SALE PRICE $15,000, ONLY $550 DOWN .. .
—
OPTION TO BUY or RENT
VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN
4BEDROOMS HOME. Detached 6) Ft. Frontage, 1 car
garnge, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
soreens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G1. Mortage
NO CASH DOWN G.I.'s
De Your Own Decorating
Choice, 3 bedroom house in most
desirable section of St. Albans-
Hollis, will be vacant in 30 days.
By buying now, you can save
$1,500, Fully detached, gas heat,
garage, extras, Full down pay-
ment, $700,
E. J. DAVID
REALTY
$9911 HILESIDE AVE, JAMAICA
AX 7-2111
OPEN 7 DAYS A WHEK
CALL FOR APPT.
JEMCOL Rreatty
170-03 Hillside Ave., te feare Merboch,
Jamaica, L, 1. ;
+: FREE PARKING :-
AX 1-5262
"SEPPOPIOMITTOIIIIID,
INTEGRATED N
CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD
OFFICES AT = & VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent:
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
OUTSTANDING VALUE LOW PRICE FOR
piscine gh 7 rooms, extra QUICK SALE!
forge plot, fenced, trait trees, CAPE, 7 rooms with finished
beutiful shrubbery and flowers, | 5. naga ber, extre hitchen, im-
geroge, new oll unit, low tox
$290 In contract,
Westeury
“TDEAL FAMILY HOME | just REDUCED
COLONIAL & rooms, enclosed! s ROOM HOUSE, 5 bedrooms,
Porch, Anished basement, 4 wee all brick, fenced yerd, barbecue,
rooms, fenced plot, gerage, eil| only 10 yeors old, beautiful
hoot. Quiet residentiol ore oa, nr. everything. $490 In con:
$450 In contract. tract.
FREEPORT HEMPSTEAD
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempastend
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.
7 DAYA A WERK
“4 sourH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions! ‘Take Southern State Parkway Exit 19, Peninaula Bevievard
wader the bridge to South Franklin Street
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
Open 7 dare m week
Tm * PM,
Next
Ind,
+ oe BE)
Choad CL he hake de ded dade de dedi deed dedi dhedede
OL 7-2028 OL 7-1034 \
Vi AA hhh hhh hh hhh dd hed
WVVVVVVVVV VY,
INTEGRATED
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
“LET'S TALK TURKEY”
No Cash G.I.
212.6
W26
>
>
8, OZONE PARK
Detached, 5 rooms, oil, garaue
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Detached ranch, garage, 50x10) plot
BAISLEY PARK
9 rooms, garage. 40x100 plot. gas heat
8ST. ALBANS
Detached, 7 rooms, garage, gas heat
AS LITTLE AS $300 DOWN ALL OTHERS
E-S-8-E-X (43-0) HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
(i, Mi, Ml, te AX1-1900 Oy ae Me Mr
New York, New York. os « &
S| "Salsa, arm «|, Hewson = Sullivan County
MOM, #, EAMUML DUPALCO
MI2O's satregate “ot
he Cony
the time ‘drat a reeilent
‘MV ERS IVE, im the Co
ot New
Surregnia, New York County
Pale 4 we.
‘Clerk
WHY PAY RENT?
XMAS SPECIALS!
St. Albans 4 Bedrms.
7 ROOM INSUL BRICK,
finished baxement, olf heat,
arage,
$14,990
Asking
Hollis Walk Subway
6 LARGE ROOMS DOWN,
6 wp, flaished basement,
oil heat, modern through-
out.
Asking $22,990
SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS
1 family, detached, 1 ear
warage, of] heat, Terms
arranged.
$13,500
Belford D. Harty Jr,
192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
'2.GOOD BUYS
HOLLIS
BRICK! BRICKI!
ENGLISH TUDOR, 6 rooms,
solid brick, finished room in attic
gas heat, Many extras, A good]
buy at
$20,900
ST. ALBANS
DETACHED, bungalow on hage
720x100 plot, gas heat with 2
car garage
$13,200
Other 1 & 2 Fomily Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
OMIVE, 1%
toterractal.
Skee
ralehed Tier
NATIONAL
18K Hillel Ave, damien
OL Tao
Unfurnished Apts. - Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVENUE, 488
8TH AVENUE SUBWAY
Beautitul tew
~ FREE GAS AND
ELECTRICITY
~~ Furnishes Apts.
tarnish
y | :
Fields one
Martha Lown, thanieken
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 29, 1960
TRUCKS-TAXIS-SIMCA
Wide Selection of Used Cars
BRIDGE MOTORS
wil
Jerome Av
Dealer Sinew VND
Bx, (172 St.) CY 4.1200
For Low Cost
AUTO INSURANCE
Youthful Oeivers—Time Payment
JOHN E. CUFF Vi 5-6648
167-40 LL St, Richmond HIN, Ne ¥
Hardware Mutuals
SMASHING
SALE
BRAND NEW 60
FACTORY-FRESH
CHEVS
AS LOW AS
1789
ACTORY EQUIPPED
SOLES
GRAND CONCOURSE of 144 ST.
ON ALTO DISCOUNT RoW
BRONX OPEN EVES
|"Master Builder” Becomes
Senior Commissioner
New York City Publics Works ment of Public Works is not re-
Commissioner Frederick H. Zur-| quired to provide facilities, be-
mublen, whose department was/ cause they have their own design
labeled $=the Country's “Master! and construction supervisory
Builder” in a Leader Personality forces, are the Departments of
Parks and Marine and Aviation,
the Boards of Education and
Higher Education, and the various
profile several months ago, has
Just completed 13 years as head
lof the Public Works Department
This makes him the senior authorities, such as the Transit
member, in years of service, of Authority and the Triborough
Mayor Wagner's ofMfcial cabinet
Bridge and Tunnel Authority
of heads of departments and City —————
BOARD DECIDES
agencies eTHICcs
He was appointed by former AGAINST ATTORNEY
Mayor William O'Dwyer, re-ap-| Opinion number 16 has been
the New York
which ad-
pointed by Mayor Impellitteri and) handed down by
twice re-appointed by Mayor Wag-
ner,
The Department of Public
Works, organized under the Char-)
ter revision of 1938, ls charged
with the design or the supervision
of design and the supervision of
construction of facilities for which
allocations are provided in the
| City’s capital construction bud-
wet
| Basie responsibilities are the
| City's toll-free bridges, of which
| there are 49 at present; pollution
contro! planta, 12 now operating
with 56 miles of intercepting|
sewers and a thirteenth (Newtown
Creek) in the process of design
and constretion; and $5 public
buildings such ss City Hall, the
municipal buildings, borough halls|
in each borough and the various
courthouses in all borougls
Design wnd construction on be-
half of other City departm
and agencies provide facilitt
the Departments of Co
Fire, Health, Hospitals, Markets,
Police, Sanitation, Tra i
and Water Supp!
v8
the
es for which
AMBLER
Low Prices
High Trade Ins
EMPIRE
RAMBLER
SY 2-5544
2250 E. Tremont Ave.
(in Partchester)
Joba Meken
Leryn
rm TOMOBILE
| SHOPPING CENTER)
1961
CHEVROLET
IMPALAS
Sale... Factory Fresh "60
$219
Tel. Freight
Pederal Taer
DELIVERY
IMMEDIATE
Opes FM.
A led Molnens BL Reh te
LEGAL NOTION
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
» FORDS
+ FALCONS
THUNDERBIRDS
A-l USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
UIBERTY AVE, & 145th ST.
City Board of Ethics,
ministers the City's tough Ethics
Code.
An attorney, it says, who is em-
ployed by the Department of Wel-
fare should not, in his private
capacity, appear in dispossess pro-
ceedings on behalf of a client who
owns real property in which reci-
plents of public assistance reside
and against whom such proceed-
ings are brought
“He should not appear as an
attorney of record even though he
is not physically in court,” was
the Board's opinion. “Nor should
he prepare papers for submission
to the Rent Commission, or any
similar body.”
Tax Agents
Needed For
Local Areas
College men with a background
in accounting can still file for In-
ternal Revenue positions in local
areas, The government is offering
these agents $5,355 to start
Application forms and a copy
of Recruiting Circular No, 1
(1960) or information as to where
they may be obtained can be se-
cured in any post office tn New
York State except New York, N.Y.
¥.; Second U.S, Civil Service Re-
gion, The News Building, 242 East
42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y.;
and the Board of U, 8. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Internal Revenue
Camp Sussex
To Have Bazaar
December 14-15
Camp Sussex, a philanthropie
organization that gives 1300 needy
and deserving children a free
three week vacation at its camp,
| is having {ts annual Bazaar, spon-
sored by the New York Women's
League, on December 14th and
15th, 1960 at Palm Gardens, 52nd
St. Between 8th & 9th Ave., NYC,
Judge Benjamine Shalleck i
president of the organization. Mra,
Jules Fein, Mrs. Samuel Mayers
and Mrs, Irving Dorfman are
chairmen of the Bazaar
Camp Sussex is recornized by
the Greater New York Pund and
Service, Room 1107, 90 Church
St.. New York 7, N. ¥.
has been in operation for over
35 years. It has no paid solicitors.
Education St. George Installs Officers
The annual business mee! Ling | erson, financial secretary;
and election of the City Education | Burkert,
Alfred
delegate to the National
Board's St. George Association, | Association; Rev. Gardner C. Tay-
Chapter 58, was held Monday,| lor, spiritual advisor, and six ex-
Nov, 17 110 Livingston St. ecutive members—Gertrude Han-
It featured a buffet supper
Besides electing Alber
lin as president
jsen, Johanna A, Dobrovolny,
Ciancag- | George E, Higgins, Murdoch Mac-
the Association | Parquhar, Edward J. Norton and
elected and Installed the follow-|Gordon M. Lee
ing ert Acger, vice president;| Tnstalling officer was Reuben
Marguerite D. Haenig, secretary: | Timmins, asurer of the Na~
Per Nilsen, treasurer; Phyllis Em-'tiona! St. George Association.
JAMAICA 2300
iLook, dear, this is an
excellent time to buy
that sterling silver we've been
talking about for so long,”
YES, IT’S TRUE..
you save on
place settings
Buy now and save — prices advance Septem-
ber | on HEIRLOOM STERLING place set-
lings and some open stock pieces, If you're
@onsidering a service for 4, 8 or 12 persons,
ome in and let us show you how much you
an really save,
1@t
4 Pc, Pl, Setting
(Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, Saiod Fork)
NOW $26.50
Fre
6 Pe, Pl, Setting
(Knife. Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork,
NOW $38.75
Ail prices include Federal Tae
L. RACKOFF
JEWELER, INC.
306 GRAND STREET
New York CA 6-6870
"Trade Maths of Oneida Lid
1
"Laundry Workers At
Brooklyn Army Center
Win Higher Wage Scale
Tuenday, November 29, 1960
‘The U, 8. Army Transportation
Terminal Command Atlantic has
announced approval by the Sec-
retary of the Army and the Air]
Force of revision in the Wage Plan |
for laundry employees of these
departments
The new plan will become effec-
tive wt the Brooklyn Army Term-
inal following the next local
‘Wree survey in this area. This su
Vey 16 to be made in January 1961
Approximately 74 laundry em
Ployees wi the Terminal will be
effected.
Major features of the new plan
are:
© Ware schedules for laundry
employees will continue to be
based on Jaundry and dry cleaning
wage rates prevailing in the local-
ity
© The number of pay levels for
laundry und dry cleaning jobs will
be reduced from 20 to 10 by con-
telidation of current laundry
grades
The following table shows gen-
erally the relationship between
eurrent and revised grades, ml
though « few jobs have been
re-evaluated
PRESENT APPROVED
GRADES GRADES
1 1
23 2
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
3
4
5
e
7
t
® |
18-19-20 10 |
The new consolidated grade
structure has been designed to
improve Job rate alignment and to
facilitaie the evaluation of jobs
to grades.
Drop One Step
number of step rates for
grade will be reduced from
four to three. Pive percent incre-
iis between steps will continue |
to be used
As In the past, new employees |
will normally be hired at the first |
step and will advance to the|
second step after 26 weeks of
satisfactory service and conduct
Advancement to step three will
require 78 weeks of satisfactory
service and conduct in step two.
The merit advancement provisions
contained in the current four-step
plan will be discontinued
The proved
make minimum
will
rates, the number
of step rates and the within-grade
advancement rules of Army and
revisions
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Page Twenty-one
39 New City Tests Are Ordered
Nine new open competitive and visor (signals, structures, strue-
30 promotion tests were ordered | tures Group C, telephones, track
Inst week by the New York City|*D4 ventilation and drainage),
pa ‘The |DUX Maintainer, collecting agent,
foreman (elevators and escalators,
senior RC! signals, structures Group C and
telephones), maintainers helper
(Groups A, B, C and D), mechan-
eal maintainer (Group B), motor-
Service Commission
open competitives are
countant, maintainers helper
(Groups A, B, C and D), mechan-
jeal maintainer (Group B), track-
Air Force consistent with those ™an, assistant electrical engineer man, power distribution main-
of most other Government, 4M@ laboratory aide tainer, road ear inspector, struc-
denies | The promotionals are assistant) tures maintainer (Groups C and
electrical engineer (al) depart-| E), supervisor ‘structures, turn-
No employee will suffer a re-
ments) and 29 ‘Transit Authority stiles), telephone cable maintainer
duction in pay because of installa-| promotionnls—axsistant foreman and ventilation and drainage
tion of the new laundry wage (structures, Groups B and C), as- ——___—_—__—_—
plan and many employees will | sistant superintendent (surface ‘Say You Saw it In
receive an increase in pay transportation), assistant super- ‘The Leader”
Galton PEYAL!
, AUTOMATIC
wir THis
oN ON
‘THE poo
FULL YEAR SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST %.\2 mo,
GLAZER BROS.
200 REMSEN AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. PResident 4-5300
Page Twenty-two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 29, 1960
‘age Tw
Correction Officer Eligible List ;
L410) HON, Wobtion, Gortteny, NYO Batavia
+840} 280, Rowe Holert, Osire ceeee TIME] 20, Meher, Moberte, Wat
HAO, Welle, Oliver, Pi
700 tH, Char ere
eres)
meee 710 | 8h. Pareier, Helen, Midaterown
Bonsuurt, tear
Kanavainer, Laniie
Tihand, Monteamery
Bictyn, WAL, Artin, Anmuet, Ottville eee 70} at Whitesbor
1, Butera, Antineny: anwar bs sat. Tamburri. Jae, Staten Tel... 53. Aneel Newharale . 5. 800
Wari, Woriah Cie + A800 | te: owen, Wwerey, Mina is ose | gan. Ramsay,’ Revert, Aitica i‘ Buttle ee
” wk webard, Tw Patmore, woe al
Cuetey, Within, Riveinge 8. Rirbard, Wi
Auitonen
Warr win CHT, Lames, Mat ies Banke, Barbara, Mi, Vernon... 88
finan Newhureh
pada Amen WAT. Croenie, Claude, Cadyyilie ‘ Jones, Mildred, ME. Wuhan
Collen Hattaly WN. Hayes nie, Mkt Mitier, ‘Weten, Rimira
fest Altice Hard os Miller, Yvunnn, Heone
; mee se Wh, Mawrhorne pati | 020 Warenw Nimte, Lorraine, Belnira
i : . Ni Bie ie Doering. Joan, Pius
1 tiy Mirae Richard” Witlenora Dowrise. span, Phat
4 Charles, Chyekinwan Post, Wiliam F Autien Woe Ayesha, NYC
6 ie, Watiam, Buffalo Docharme, Ant vow Wie O11, Eatelle. Heacon
uw Athony Kelty, Cheaply ein Petiin hath. Aven
13. Merrith Navene Mamiberaer, Kawant Brows esheets | nce
: iar, Wattle Conway. Paul, Haieork Sunitford, Barbara
1b. A " mtr Dawsan, foxer, Buineia
19, Auibea, John, Mn a
Navarro, Joann, Beacon
” aymonel, RiWirs +s OBayla, 2 mill, Ain, Benen
4 a) Muttaln 7. Doucine, Renccan Frederic, tvonae, NYC
at ahaa
+ Vins ne Goadtio, Re Piee
1A rom, Martie, CVn frown Laver Ruth, Buftals
u f, Beacon Croawei Hogan, Muy. NYC
#6. Kiniest, | Venvnevevt Bneey, Mariene.. Wtivn
aa bet Williams. Av
a7 Hngewt det Sumiine, Shitley, Bronx
ch AoE, Odeon Wraingion, Faye, ste
0
Rivwart. HUbived.” Alieahe
Miehhure
Tuoesvetar, Diwali, SLveht
Daanomra
Matis, ‘Th
Elune bar
By. Martin,
Raymond, Prattalnira
Koaneth, Qrarannel
awin, Horyhwnie
Scholle
©. Mareantanio, Tatts ni
during, Vince
Hendy, Juan
Fragnat
0 Citanvitle
$. Galli, Dorothy, Beacon
5. Allen,” Barlitw, NYC
Lif, Wile, Atvator, Bikten
Duquette
Nuytan,
Rat Granvitl 117. Willian, Wille, Buftate
Ne Granville [h, Mahlon, andra, FC zie
We David, Baltale 8 Lapay, Helen, Auburn :
Al Pintiaty 10, Jonson,
Wik Wy Thomas, Rew Danie ' Catherine, Meadow
: Bisiepa, L Riutre Ano, Giine Hue. Barbara. Tiron
ance Rovatiort Mongaiiiy ¥iy arate, DNA Thomas, Sharne Newburgh
nee Bare bu Ametaedam i heats
Caray, Cactlia, Garining
Iarard, Jacquelivr, Bron
McClendon, Julia, Pare
Kewls, Mary, tt
Bent, Rosalie, Aubara
Beoby. Jon o
Hoffman, Minnie, Balen
Hayward, Lurille, NYC
Hurkhandt, Mary, Albion
Curtis, Dorothy, Bawomn
Knight, Lennie, Glenhsm
Chaves, Wimiva
DeCarlo, Robert, Pawling
Tames, Oaeining
Hobart, Ollariile
James” Hwinon Wie
w
Ravers
Hassel ane
Wapoiay ¥
BAO) 348. Conley, Felix, ‘Albany A
HA) | M0. Wood, Rarmoud, Auburm
840 | 180, Brown, 1
>. Aum .
BAL. Hohmann, John
Keiils, Welle
440 | 58 Mirhael
Soom | ih Robert
Sou | 88, ar, i
TIH4O | ANG. Chamnagnie, Dohald. Platishurg
Mana #40! SST. Feselte. Clevice, Patteburg
25 YEARS OF STATE SERVICE
|Gowanda State Hospital Chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association held its 16th annual dinner for the install-
ation of officers at the American Legion Hall, Gowanda, re-
jcently, Newly elected officers are: Victor Neu, President;
Joseph Pauuccl, vice president; Kathleen Lynch, secretary;
Beatrice Wehling, treasurer; Vito J. Ferro and Victor Neu,
gates. In the above photo are some of the members whe
attended the affair, From left to right they are: Victor J.
: uf | Ferre, toastmaster; Claude Rowell, fifth vice president; Cun-
Employees at Utica State Hospital who have completed twenty-fiv rs of service with | ard Nelson, chairman of the social committee; Bernice Wehl-
th Pew York State Denerieant of Mental Hygie: . were Pronto at : receptio: dance |"g, treasurer; Victor New, President of the Gowanda Cha:
held at Hutchings Hall recently, Lawrence H. House, President of the Board of Visitors of ter; Robert Colburn, business officer of the Gowanda State
Utica State Hospital, presented pins and buttons to the employees in recognition of their Hospital; Albert Killian, President of the New York Western
service with the Department of Mental Hygiene, Seated left to right are Frances A. Wel- Conference and first Vice President of the CSEA; William
cott, Mary O'Gurok, Anna Lb, Moore, He . ir Glady
wein ai lliher, Standing lett
to right are Stanley C. Butnoris, Mary Warmuth, Stanley F, Ochab, Genevieve M. Seitz, ‘ite' first vice president of the We apitheaoip eyes
Mary A, Gasek, Kathryn I, Truax, Lee J. Cole, Delia R. Kellmurray, Francis Mangan, Also Mental Hygiene Representative; Joseph
honored for their twenty-five years of service but not shown in the picture were George dent of the Gowanda Chapter; George Delong, second vice
C, Brown, Edna Carey, Stanley Olejni and Oswald J, William: | presi of the Western Conference.
Va
i November 29, 1960
CIVIL
tw
oe Holtz, Harry Sonnes,
Rayipon 2. Communielio, Willlam
V.,,@roder, Matthew B. Hughes,
Moyiin Isravl, Abraham J, Gold.
Alex H. Eisenberg, Helen Brenner,
al, Joxeph 5. Powers,
Rose Palmer, Irving Zimmerman,
Joneph P. Mulcahy, Jean Glaser,
Thomas J. Mullaney, Rubin Stein-
bers, Harry C. Weil, Thomas J
Moleahy Jr. Ernest W. Mendler,
Robert Mallet, Hyman A. Ham-
mer, Sylvia BE, Fredericks, Martin
Weinbers Samuel Mittleman,
hine Mittleman, Max Sclar,
jam T. Scott. George A
Roach, Rebeit Block
wn to 6
Anna Jolan, Joseph D. Mast-
sarrino, John M. Tuohy, John F,
eClean, Edward C. McCormick,
Pe: L, Allyn, Nora N_ Rios, Is-
par) Siperstein, Gerald P. Honan.
Weinman, Harry Karetzky,
evnard Leinenhaut, Mildred Ru-
in. Raymond Morley, Julius Co-
en, Randolph E, Rothstein, Jan-
ee Jacobs, Phyllis M. Bond, Jo-
teph Coltri, Lilly Miller, Joseph
V Mehler, Gennaro Renta, Frank
Saulevis, Richard M. Broomer,
Harry Shapivo, Harry Mann, Jean
© Wallace. Gertrude A. Corcoran,
John J. Zimmerlich, Thomas P.
Brady
tow
dames W Onkes, Willlam W.
Nediger, Prank V. Kelly, Isaae
Cohen, Zelda Handelsman, Muriel
FE. Strong, Peter J. Pardella, Irv-
‘ing Mellon, Margaret M. Dun~
ietvy, Edward Murphy, ‘Thomas
©. Morray, Saul Brandler, Louis
Kriever, John P. Finnegan Jr.
Mary A. Lynch. Lilllan Weiss,
'Pdward V. McAuliffe, Bernard £.
Hogan, Joseph Hubner, Shir!
Kivener, Edwin J. Grady, Jv
Klein, Mildyed Pfeffer. Raymond
+D Maikowski, Shirley T, Ugelow,
Ryth Zelnick, Fdmund J. Olszew-
se, Balvatore Colancelo, Plorence
Colin, Martin J. Nicholas
} M1 to 120
Agron Gartman, Edmund 0.
kuin, Catherine Smith, Annie
weinvich, Morris M. Gold, Rose
lapan, Ruth Blank. Catherine
€Connor, Peter J. Kileommons,
Willian Fishman, Thomas P. Kee-
mm, Peter J. Soroko, Anthony J
Sullo, Emanuel R, Grasso, Jerome
FP. Finn, Eve Chippin, Leonard J
Mikio, Zita M. Mooney, Hurry
Rosenthal, John J. Brady, Mar-
~woret M. MeMahon, Yetta Zech-
onowitz, Shirley Golden, John W.
Mehler, Prank A. Pacifico, Jean-
tite E Caren, Sophie T. K:
-T ichalelons
_Needed By
Weather Bureau
Meicorological technicians are
OW being recruited by the Federal
Government for weather work,
with the Weather Bureau and
other agencies jocated throughout
the country
Meteorological technicians have
» salary range of $4,040 to 86.435
depending upon experience and
|
To qualify for the positions,
applicants must have a certain
amount of general or spectalised
xperience. In many inotances,
‘Gueation may be substituted for
general experience. All candidates
Tnust be high school graduates.
Competitors will not be required
b. take & written test. They will
be rated on a scale of 100 on the
extent and quality of their ex-
B perience and training relavent to
he datier of the position.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States. There is no
aximure ave limit, but applicants
faust be 28 at the time of appoint
vent
Tere
«HA Yet nO closing date
ox these applications, You may
ebiain forms from the Exeout
ketietary, Board of Civil Serv
Exunbiiers. United States Weather
wean. Federal Building, New
pe: i ational Alrport, Jax
maica 4, N ¥.
xewska, Mary W. Sheehy, William
L, Britt, James FP. Hackett.
178 th 150
Ursula M. Murphy, Thomas J.
McGee, John J. Bahre, John J.
Reynolds, Margaret, L. Rodrigues,
Clara Richter, Erwin E. Bayer,
Harold Glantz, Ida P_ Lipselite,
Morris Wish, William J. Votapka,
Charles R. Foy Jy, Frank Petruzsi,
Rosulyn L. Spitaer, Louis A. Bal-
do, Jacob Gilberg, Rose P. Doll-
ing, Reward J. Brady, Emma C.
Schmidt, overt J. MeGrath,
Helen M. Butler, John A. Fenton,
Miriam Rosen, Peter J. Barba,
Lauretta G, Dougherty, Blanche
L. Borchert, Florence Saleman,
Michael J. Crisham, Tenatius C.
Giovineo, Benjamin Gottlien.
151 wo 180
Elena A, Dagostino, Robert P-
Casoria, Helen Diouhy, Badward
J, Mallon, Saverin R. Pacineo,
John §, Kopunek, Alexander
Dana, Arthur E, Hyland, Ida
Whiteman, Aaron FP, Halpern,
Thelma J. Mill, Cornelius Traber,
Albert Greenberg, Ida ¥. Kaul-
tan, Catherine Hayes, Mary M.
Brennan, Thomas J, Dowling, Jo-
seph G. Chupek Jr. Doryee R
Lustig, Dorothy R. Joseph, Prank
Haus, Joseph J. Matera, Stephan
J. Vas, Ellen N. Brosnan, Stanley
Adelman, Jeremiah J, Clifford,
Alice T. Damrau, Sylvia KR. Pod-
ner, Leo Hartman, Paula Hart
Peter J. Penta, Alex Levine,
Philip Zuckerbrod, Alex A. Dale-
dowich, William M. Hayes, An-
nette R. Saphire, Mary E. Tobni,
Louis Gleckstein, Mary M. Costa,
rank P. Schiano. Joseph F. Me-
Carthy, Saul Puehs, Abraham J
Edelman, Willinm J. Renda, Git-
ti Needleman, Harry W. Bernstein,
Nathan
Moro, Mae D. Curley,
Warren W. Buchholtx, Margaret
Persson, Mack A. Cogen, Cella
Ward, Sebastian Maxcolo, Helen
Derevan, Martin A wisar
Benjamin M. Tanowits, Lilian
Seinfeld, Alice Novom, Mary C.
Wukovitz, Harry F. MeGrath
211 te 240
Ernest F. Stari Jr, Elise W.
Bailey, Hyman Vernotl, Frederick
Schaefer, Rita O'Meara, David
Jonas, Ivins EB Cornelius, William
J. Ryan, Alice K. Granger, John
P. Byrne, Vivian BE. Douglas, Wil-
Ham G. Simmen, Martin Benedict,
Julius A. Shaw, Mario M. Grasso,
Harriet L. Schwarte, Gladys L.
Bailey, William FP. Schulte, Daniel
J. Wallace, Mary E, Doyle. Dora
Fulirman, Harry Artenberg, Jo-
seph V. Bianco, Walter P. Me-
Carthy, Pannie N. Manbey, Edythe
\z EB. er, Alfred R. Kuhn, Mollie
Glickman, Lillian Rudomin.
| therine Kosn
Ca-
R. Man
Seymouw ;
rose, Hym Goldstein, Aron H
Exum, 8 R. Grannell, Prank
A. Doperna, William J. Kelly,
Ruth Buchbinder, Shirley Stmon-
son, Flora R. Friedman, Eva Bhr~
leh, Sylvia Davis, John Gabow-
sky. Olga Bruskin, Eleanor M.
Kane, Anthony P. Grech, John
Ward, Stephen Cumberbaich,
Kathryn B. McGuire, Rachel E.
Writing Jobs
Now Open
With U.S. Govt.
Writing and editing positions,
$6,435 to $8,055 m year, for duty
in Various Federal agencies in the
Washington, D.C. ares,
Applicants must have had writ-
ing OF editing experience in such
fields os publications, press, radio,
television, and motion pictures;
expe nee in writing for or edit-
ing technical manuals; or experi-
ence in writing or editing tech-
nical specifications.
Ne Written Test
Pertinent college study may be
substituted for part of the ve-
Quired experience. No written’ test
ie requived,
Ivformation and applications
may be oblainéd from many post
oMeds throughout the country or
from the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission's Infermation VU 800
'E. St. NW, Washington 29, D. C,
Hartis, Thomas A. Hughes, Giad-
ys M. Baroeh, Ida Goldstein, Mir-
jam Mitohell, Louls T. Evers, Be-
ther P. Valentine, Prankiin 1
Senior, Edward Atkinson, Pred W.
Herron, Robert Lipeles.
271 te 100
Rhoda L. Sidrer, Margaret M
Donnelly, Michael J. Larosa, Sel-
ma Iger, Mary L, Smith, Raymond
1 Waldman, Sylvia Brenner,
James J, Wilson, Helen M. Dos-
well
M. Burke, Rhoda Hoffman, Bessie; Wasserma:
Rabinowitz, Charles Guarniert
vanna, Catherine MeGuinness,
John B. Cincotta, Nathan Krup-
nick, Harry C. Horowitz, Victor
R. Morovek, Pear! D. Cohen, Jo-
seph A. Trugiio, Mollie B.
Schwartz, Dorothy Brinker.
301 to 30
Rose Moravec, Jacob F. Weln-
rib, Ada Levine, Sarah Weiner,
Irving Rossnick, Albert Walker
Noel W. Greenidge, Mortime
Wahrmon, ‘Thomas C. Worthley,
Marearet M. Sullivan,
Kurta, Milton Kirstein, William
H. Clifford, Gene FP. Caka, Sieg-|
fried Roth, Dennis J, Conroy, Mi
ria A. Fields, Harold Senack, Sy!-
Via Pox. Sylvia Sinchok, Harold free in the same or related fields
Dichter, Prank M. Montemarano, and eight years of professional
Sarah Rosenberg, Lillian Todes,
Max Whitman, Harry J. Narmatz,
Olea Landen, Plora K. Harris,
Irving Levy, Edith 8. Mattson
M1 to 360
Theresh H. Dayson, Thomas J. senior biologist to conduct ex-|
* periments in the interest of cancer |
Selma Tesearch. He is given «
Harding, John W. Antinello,
Charles A. Peterson, Herman ‘Thi
ler, Gertrude E_ Schiissel,
Wohl, Bvyelyn Ratner, Helen L.
Grege, Peter FP. Berlinghoff, Fa
nie Fine, Margaret L. Metager,
Hyman Appel, Robert Fishbein,
Mildred FP. Breuer, Stephen G
Damato, Raymond’ FE. Schwinn, of the mark. In addition to this
they wil be rated on
Millle J. Piet, Juanita S. of training and experience. This
Hickman. Josephine Licause, Rose | wit) weigh 50°
George Gildersiceve, Bthel ¥, Ma-
yer,
Applebaum, Philip Nixxenbintt,
Beatrice Dorney, Joyer Albert,
Sylvia Schwarts, Ruth U. Shenk-
man, Harold Holstein, Rebecca |
Piderer
i to 390
Joseoh Auslander, Mary Leven-
berg, Thomas J. Keating, Edith
EB Sims, Shirley D. Jacoby, Sam-
uel L. Greene, Paul J. Kors. Tim-
othy Buckley, Madeline G. Hinson,
Muriel K. Small, muel Perchick,
Helen Nadler, Bernard Keasel, La-
cille BE, Alexander, Claire Reich,
Harry Polakof!, Susie Parnes,
Joanita E. Cancgata, Mary lL. Be- |
lofsky, Tibor A. Garda, Helen V.
O'Brien, Jack S. Climan, Gertrude
RR. Higeins, Ruth E Loebbell,
Hugh J. Reilly, William R. Me-
Court, Sylvia L. Dutehen, Cath-
erine Alwell, Roland R. Brauner,
Leonard Priedman.
391 to 420
Stanley D, Kirshberg, Harold
Molsoff, Stanley M. Stiller, Dora |
Berkman, Elteabeth Russet, Syl-
via Moses, Marion Maselow, ‘Sam- |
uel Midwood, Sol Rose, Belle Myr-
owilz, Mary F. Broderick, Mary
Berman. Ethe) Grosswirth, Emil
B. Martire, Ada Soletaky, David 8. |
Berger, Bernice Witt, Jacob Stad- |
Jer, Leonard Hurwita, Frances J.
O'Reilly, Patrick V. Dezo, Daniel
3. Berkery. William J. Dennehy,
Mary A. Martin, Walter L. Hueb-
ner, Hermina Forman, Rose G.
Golden, Joseph Beri Milton
Serebrenick, Agnes M. Ward.
421 te 450
Saul B. Miller, Daniel J. Healy,
Evelyn M. Samuels, Leah Pried-
tnan, Sylvia A. Littenberg, Anna- |
belle Adler, Jeanette Blumenthal,
Evelyn Nadel, Daisy Gattengo, |
George Rosenthal, Winona L.|
Jones. Joseph FP. Curlone, Ruth
J. Wilson, Robert Rogers, Enid
Daly, Hanna P. Rauschkols, Ruth |
Epstein, Wilam FP. Baker, Bea- |
trice Cohen, Philip Miller, Mary |
WF. Yorowsky, John A. Conroy, Ini- |
dore Baron, Ruth Sherman, Ca- |
therine McDonnell, Mary E. Kane,
‘Pauline G. Fine, James A. Gilroy,
Daniel B Reid, Gerald Kovateld
4) te 480
Les 8. Kioiny Claie-P, O'Grady.
Mary A. Quagliang,
Mebiman, Elaine M. Burgess, Rose
K. Golen, Irving L. Smith, Miriam
Letieon, Clemens Moks, Bennie 8.
Lafare, Marjorie K. Neakin, Blea
nor E. Pollack, Celia Yelin, Har
ot F. Wall, Frances M. Palmero,
Roseline Lissak, Florence M_ Ter-
ser, Nathan Greeftispan, Margaret
D. MeGoldrick, Melvin Marcus,
Annabelle Danzig, Helen A. Deg-
huee, Ruth Spiegel, Anna Luess,
| Hedwig C. Zielinski,
| Sheppard, Elsie B. Dockeray, Wil-
SERVICE LEADER
Page Twenty-three
Cecile M
' Standing of Eligibles on A A General List
rossi, Ida R. Peitelberg, Josephine
Short, Celia A. Levine, James FB,
Hardy, Helen R, Lyons, Mildred
Maher, Alphonsus Casamassima,
Margaret Brossman, Arthur A.
Vidorkler, Gertrude F. Moses, Sid-
ney Rosenquitt, Daniel V. Seanion.
‘Ham Ht. Willianis, Harry S Rab-|
inowlts, Ruth Hoechner,
Nolan,
ip FP. MeLaughiin,
Joseph Kopelman, Prances M. Ca- | Kietnwald, Adelle Sehratier, Wil-
liam Glickman, Lucia A. Conyers,
Muriel E. Steinberg, Bernard J.) Sara I. Lalor, Deborah S. Jaffe,
Dunigan, Samuel 8. Syken, Dor- ‘Clare R. O'Connor, Julius Parton,
othy A. Adams, Helen B. Penton, Theresa M, Archer, Esther G. In-
481 to 518
SH te 0
Evelyn Miller, Licyd G. Davison,
Louise Spiegel, Estelle Bishoft,
Peter C. Bellafiore, Madeline M. John Fanelli, Randolph Eversiey,
Senior Biolocists
Start at $7,450
cer
Dept. of Personnel, will beein Dee.
1, This position has a salary vange
Eleanor of $7,450 to $9,250.
didates must
a
experience in research.
Piling for senior blolopist ‘can.
research) with the City’
To qualify for the position ean.
have a bachelor
jewree in biology, » masters de.
preferabl
cancer.
tude in performance of hin tasks,
nical test
Funetions
TM te the primary duty of th
wide Inti
Candidates will be given » tech.
which may be either
ritten or oral and counts 50%
of the mark. Can-
dates must score a 70% in each |
part of the teat.
A tentative test date has been |
set for Feb. of 1961
fut H
Api
after
tention:
be Dee,
oN. ¥. Cc.
Dept
96 Duane St, NL ¥_C.
the bass
ist)
of Personnel |
Edwin D. Beer, James R Lea Treshansky, Thomas EB. Mar-
Priveilia Goldfield, Gladys McCarthy, Anna Taravella, Vera tin, Thomas P. Roche, Michat! 'T.
Osear Goldman, Phil-|Beglin, Edna Starr, Anna Lek
Arther M. {ofsky, Daniel Gluck, Morris Ne
off, Katherine Arth, Stella Creinh-
ton, Jessie P. Richter, Sally Mark-
man, Anthony P. Romano, Vincent
Byrnes, Mary M. O'Hare, Celia H.
Negrin, Kathleen N. Svoboda,
Hedda Levinson, Carl A. Selimilt,
| Bella Stanet, Geraldine Coney,
~ fierbee Stephenson, Harry Jenner,
Mabel 'T. Davis.
MI to 504
Gertrude D. Berman, Louis Co-
hen, Emma Wasserman, Anna Po-
dell, James A, Dudley, Helen L.
Conte, Dorothy W. Kapell, Nedda
Stutman, Teresa M. Cerrito, Bisie
A. Koleht, Esther Shapiro, Wlra-
nor M. 'Theone, John McNamara,
Paul N. Prishivalko, Elitabeth Me-
Evoy, John F. Krulewsk!, Anna-
belle Shannon, Viola V. Estes,
Daniel M, Courtney, Anna Klein,
Rubye J. Hunt, Anna E. Proctor,
Morris H. Sacks and Maury M.
‘Thete.
*
‘s
iy
Pewit SERVICE COACHING |
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Page Twentyfour
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
DRIVING NEAR THE GOAL
Joseph
ciati
Employees had raised 84.1%
figure
DER Tuesday, November 29, 1960
Dutchess Chapter
Hears By
CSEA Field Rep.
A meeting of the Dutchess
County Civil Service Employees
Association was held recently at
the Raymond Avenue Schoo! with |
Patrick Rogers, Field Representa- |
| tive of the State Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association, attending to
assist in ironing out problems.
Mr. Rogers spoke of the in-|
| creasing importance to the Public |
Employee of the work done by the
| Employees at the
State and local levels.
He stressed that in the years
ahead it will be even more im-
Association
tional stand be made to increase
the take home pay of these em-
ployees, and to better general
working conditions.
The public employee ls always
the last to ever get any considera-
tion towards bettering his eco-
's office at the State
State Fmployees
Take To The Stage
For ‘Separate Tables
Eleven members of the cast and
production
Civic Theater production of
“Separate Tables” are Employeos
ot New York State or affiliated
with the State University College
or Education at Albany
‘The community theater produc-
ton is directed by Harlan Wilbert
a member of a research unit in
the Division of the Budget, Execu- |
tive Department
His wife, who uses the stage
name of Tobey Thayer, has
major role in the play, which will
be presented Dec, 2-4
Albany Institute of History
Art
Mrs. Wilbert is a bookkeeper
a
the
and
at
in
Mrs. R. Reamer
Is Honored By
Rochester State
A “Hospital Appreciation Day
for Mrs, Ronald Reamer, former
Chairman of the American Red
Cross Gray Lady-Gray Man Sery-
foe wt the Rochester State Hospi
tal, took place r tly
An afternoon reception was held
in the hospital's club rooms where
patients, volunteers and hospital
ataif paid personal tribute to Mrs
Reamer
More than 170 employees, staft
and volunteers took part in this
affair
A highlight of the afternoon was
the presentation of an electric | stave for the frst time. She par-
organ to Mrs, Reamer who in
turn presented it to the hospital
in her name, This was purchased
with the many generous contri-
butions made by atafl eniployees
and volunteers.
The Civil Service Employees
Association took an active role in
Contributing to the success of the |
dinner,
Mra, Reamer has been We
@halrman of the Gray Lady-Gray
Man Service at the Rochester | charge of propertios for the play.
State Hospital ainoe it was organ
feed im 1040, Her personality, | man of the production,
energy and devotion to duty are
& source of inspiration to all who|and Miss Goudart te easing
come in contact with her.
crew of the Albany)
on of the Terrance Rattigan | ployees Association Chapter Presi-
| drama dent for many years and is 1 |
Jeri Ann Bombard, a key) active in all phases of its work
punch operator in the Department! The Chapter sent Its regurds to
of Motor Vehicles, has a amaller| the family of Earl Kimbark of
48 Howland Avenue, Beacon, who|
Main roles also are played by|died and was a charter member
Neal Edjar, assistant librarian at of the Chapter
the feachers’ college, and) Mr. Rogers said work is being
Norma Kutzer, a student ut the | done now to get a Civil Service
| college. Employees Association Unit formed
The production staff includes| in Northern Dutchess County, a
Bud Coffee, a stock boy at the thut the Harlem Valley Schools will
New York State Library; Mra.| soon have a Unit
Sarah Sohen, administrative as-
sistant in the Department of
nomic status Mr. Rogers stated,
due to fixed budgets, and delays
in the official mechanimns of the
public financial structure.
Elect New Officers
A new year begins soon Mr
Rogers sald and the business of
FF | geiting ready a new slate of oM-|
cers by the Nominating Committee
should be the first order of
business,
the investment division of the) Joseph Fiynn of the Pough-
Department of Teachers’ Retire-
keepsie School System was ap-
ment
pointed Chairman of the 1960
Nominating Committee, and will
Lending Roles
Lorraine Brundage, mo-| be assisted by Ed. Costine of
tion picture script writer for the | Arlington Schools, Anthony Cu- |
Commerce Department, and Miss|chelo of Wappingers Central
Martha Downey, secretary to the
chairman of the Board of Trustees,
State Union of New York, also
have leading roles in the produc-
School, and Richard Ostrander of
the Hyde Park Centra} Schools.
Mr, Plynn had been the
Dutchess County Civil Service Em-
Taxation and Pinance; Miss Mary
Comm. Gaynor
Scudari, « senior sten ‘aph in
She Ditidien of ihe: Bates aga| DONS FIGRS OF
atu John Lucas, Judy Insel
Rochester H.A.
and George Cavanaugh |
State Housing Commissioner
James Wm. Gaynor held a press
conference recently in his of-
flee, 270 Broadway, New York City.
He announced plans of the
Rochester Housing Authority to
develop the first housing project
in the country for the purpose
of training problem families, |
=|
PSC Names Logan
(Continued trom Page 1)
Pittsburgh aa a elvil engineer in
1930, Since then, he has been
employed continuously in engi-
Miss Downy, current president | neering and administrative posi-
of the New York State Commu-| tions by Erie Railroad at various
nity Theater Association, directed | points in New York, Ohio, Penn-
many of the group's previous | syvivanta and New Jerse:
performances | From 1962 until 1966, he waa
Mr. Coffee ls production cordin- | pivision Superintendent at Seran-
ator and ighting superviser for) ton, pa, and for the past five
Separate Tables, while Mr. LU08 | yours was Superintendent of Erie’
is sot designer. Miss Insel t# im) Aliegany Division, with headqua:
ters at Salamanca,
In Summer Stock
Mr, Wilbert long has been a distin-
guished member of Albany Civ
Theater and pr y had
eared in summer stock,
Broadway productions and
television
Mrs, Wilbert has played
summery stock, off-Broadway and
on television
Miss Brundage, president of the
theater group. is appearing on
ap-
oft-
on
also
ticipated in the back-stage ar-
rangements for other productions
by the group.
Mr, Cavanaugh is technical chair
Mins Sohen ts playbill chadman
chatrman,
Te, |
talion of Our
the ‘Toonple
wor Word Day ot
Prayer
no Mow ‘TH Fast
(E ‘Nad
wi at Lost
He Wet, Washington's . om
| Biri
Mar Puna
| as Anauietation®
oy , y
| a Y
ioe tw
' , r soe
@ Thurs as
4
9 8 ay ‘
to Mun auter Me
May ik Thurs
Our Lar
2 r abut
Hh Tune. «= Momariat Day ai =—*
joly 4 ‘Tare. tndrwondewnn ap oe
Ava 18 7 y , =
A 7
State Issues Calendar
Of 1961 Legal Holidays
And Religious Holy Days
ALBANY, Nov. 28—The State Personne] Services Division of the
State Department of Civil Service has issued a handy guide to legal
holidays and religious holy days for 1961
Distributed to state agencies, the calendar notes that New Year's
Day, Jan. 1, and Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 12, both fall on Sundays,
but will be observed as holidays by state employees on the following
Mondays.
Veterans’ Day, which falls on a Saturday, will not be included
fs a holiday for 1961, This Is under Attendance Rule I, subdivision
1, which states that a legal holiday which falls on a Saturday shall
not be observed as a holiday
The division said, in a memorandum accompanying its calendar;
‘Information on religious observance days has been obtained
‘3
Feily, President of the Civil Service Employees Asso-| portant that a strong organiza-| from official religious sources and includes the observance days of
et State Conservation Commissioner Harold
G. Wilm get together in the Commissi
Campus Site to discuss State worker's participation in the Al-
bany Community Chest Campaign. At Leader press time State
of their goal or $55,515.38, The
+ for them is $66,000.
only the most populous religious faiths,
complete and accurate.
However, there fs always the possibility that special or looat
conditions will cause variations from “official” practice in a religious
faith. Therefore, we want to emphasize that the attached calendar
is intended only as a guide. Questions concerning observances of
religions not represented herein may be directed to this office."
and to our knowledge is
wus Maly
Grequrion Calendar
Baye
Mah, Bate dation
Day Loeat Hotties
ian, Sue. New Veer Day Pena af the
Cireurteiaion®
Onthodow
wwe Day?
Toipbany Sunday
Esatera Ortbadon
New Year's Day*
iphany Sm
0. Ori
Fant of Rptpleang*
Sy 7
Ash Wednowday*
of the Preene.
Mw Pusat af the Repaes
Of the Bien Virwin
Mary*
iv. 4
i Rosh Hashana?
(0.08)
1s) Thm Rah Hashana?
OC)
Ww Thom Frating of the
vs + Dewees?
0 Wan
2 OM fl acm
Tyee Sudilusttt (0.0. )*
e Mun,
Stuns.
18 Thre Cotuanty
Mi, 1 Wt
1 fron Eletion Day
i sai Voiweane Da
Thurs. "Thankagiving Dai
bos, 8 fun. u “
&
Chris
*Ploase note the following:
® The Roman Cathololo Religion requires its members to attend
Mass every Sunday during the year,
© The Orthodox Jewish Paith requires its members to observe
gach Sabbath Day (Saturday) in the year, and they must nob be
abroad after sundown on the preceding Friday.
@ Holy Days indicated by the asterisk (*) are those days of
required religious observance for most religions. The initials following
the Jewish Holy Daya indloate observance as followa: O—Conservati
R—Reformed, O—Orthodox, All Jewish Holidays begin at sundowa
0a the eyeuing before the date given,
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