Civil Service Leader, 1960 September 13

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EADER ” “lerit System Survey

America’s Largest Weekly for Public kmptoyees
Vol. XXI1, 1 Tuseday, September 13, 1960

Price 10 Cents

Public Servants Loyal Anc
Dedicated Says Lefkowitz;
Cites Lag In Advantages

“While we have made signifi-|in private employment,” Attorney | public attention, But every breach

cant advances in conditions of |General Louis J. Lefkowitz said/ of duty by a government employee
salary, working hours, redress of | last week. is displayed in the news media and
grievances, pensions and other| ‘The Attorney General addressed |refiecta upon the entire civil
fringe benefits, the public em-) the New York City Chapter of service.

“We have seen far too much of
this In recent days.

“I do not for one moment con-
done those who are false to their
obligations. They deserve public
censure and such punishment as
1s prescribed for thelr acts, But
| their fellow civil servants must

not be made to suffer for the

improprieties of the few

“The overwhelming majority of

government employees, on all
|levels, are dedicated public sery-

ants, They need not flinch from
any tests of comparison with the
men and women in private in-
deavor here are the few un-| dustry.

principled persons who prove false| “While we have made signifi-
to their trust. When the employee |cant advances {h conditions of
in private Industry does something | salary, working hours, redress of
wrong, {t rarely merits widespread | (Continued on Page 16)

the Civil Service Employees Asso-
|clation, Ine, and installed new
officers of the organization at «
dinner meeting at Gasner's Res-
74 Duane Street, New

ployer still falta far short he

advantages enjoyed by hia brother

Mahoney, Feily
ln Tribute To
Jack Kurtzman

State Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney will be among
those paying tribute to Jack
Kurteman at a testimonial dinner
following the regular meeting of
the Western Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion Sept, 24, Albert C. Killian,
Conference president announced

Mr, Killian, who said the trib

taurant
fork City.

“

to the Assocla-
Attorney Gen-

In his addr
tion Chapter,
eral said

the

“Government and its employees
must join forces & vigorous
program to raise public esteem for
the clvil servier.

Too Much Spotlight

“As in every line of human en-

Form ‘Minute-Men’ Corps
To Aid CSEA Legislation

| Plans for a legislative ‘Minute-; overlooked but also ts understood
| Men’ corps to ald the cause of] “No one can tell the story of
Joivil a» legisiation will ba| the civil servant be than the
annot ting of the| public employee himself," said
; Met Conference of the| Mr. Bendet. “For that reason, I
c es Associa-| will call on members throughout

the Metropolitan Cc
to serve a4 ‘Minute-Mer
hf Our message throw
@ state and local ley

in car

Solomon
preaide

Bendet, Conferen

that he will

on both

appoint through- “It's Our Job”
out t nference area to oon-| Mr, Bendet said an attem:
tact na and county sup-|be made to designate
ervisors on @ steady basis to as- nbers to ©

sure that vital legislation effect- ss and local of

JACK KURTZMAN ug public workers 1s not only not

r oF

See Page 3

‘Oy
i
»

alls For
Resolution On

Guaranteed Half

Pay Retirement

ALBANY, Sept, 12—A resolution
calling for a guaranteed half-pay
retirement for all State employees
without regard to the amount of
| their contributions has been called
\for by Joseph FP, Feily, president
| of the 90,000-member Civil Service
Employees Association,

In a tet to Henry Shemin.
chairman of the Employees’ Asso-
elation Resolutions Committee,
Mr. Felly asked that his proposals |
be approved as a resolution to
| be presented to the mora than 700
delegates at the CSEA annual
meating next month who can act
on it,

Approval by delegates would |
make the Felly request a plank
in the oMcia! CSEA legislative
program for 1961, Tha idea al-
ready has tho full endorsement of
the CSEA Pension and Insurance
Commit

are insufficient.

It ts an Interesting fact for
example, that the old 60 year
plan was designed to provide
retirement benefit of one
half of the final avera
salary and was, many years
ago, referred to as the “60
year one-half pay plan.”

‘Term Used Now

‘This ts equally true of the
State ‘Troopers 25 year retiree
ment plan, which most of the
Legislators and, indeed, even,
the Comptroller in his own

handbook relating to State
Police referred to as the
Troopers' 26 year one-half

pay retirement plan,

Because of the inflation of
‘alaries over the years the
Original estimates as to the
employees’ contribution rate

In making his proposal, Mr
Pelly made recognition of the fac
that such @ guarantee would re-|
quire a new retirement plan but
pointed out th
was the oi
the Retiremen
ganized

Detalls of Proposal

t such ® program |
nal intention when
System was

The
quest to
follows:
T should like to submit for
the cor on of the Reso-
ona Committee a proposal
‘i gua’ ed retire.
benefits,” which would
de ® guaranteed one-half
to all State em-
ployees regardless of the

new

pro}
retirement

y tw provide a true
If retirement allowance
been thrown akilter,
Thus, for the State Police and

or all members of the Retin
ment System, today’s retirees
tetiring with benefits
areatly reduced below the on
half figure.

I propose.
the State

therefore, thas
establish a ¢om-
Pletely new Retirement Plan
under which members of the
60 year plan would be able to
retire after $5 years at onee
pay, and un
bers who had
(Continued on

Page 3)

|-
Letchworth Village

amount of thelr contributions,

bo Bee: Beuirtbennes eeill Be dela in| i public official ts going to lend a I make this proposal fully
the Peace Bridge Motel, Buffalo, | more willing ear to a constituent | Coens y Of the: totes signif
announced that Joseph FP. Rochester, Monroe inside d Ro aeantareadanegenabaiend Ue ER I Re Nr
Cuma icoullants: lala’ Bek : cannot vote in his} bange in concept. What has
¥ i County Aides To This is political realism,| occurred over the past 20
Earl Brydges, and William Law- or ’ ssid dhasdui | sae: RENT ere
Jess, Justice of the Supreme Court, Hear State Official We: Want: 18, 25. envence, to] Fare Sie) smelter
aon : cetdas: We ate ‘ representatives know how| been recelving substan’
padi gn pacaints sides On New 5-Point Plan |), ‘vant to be represented” Mr.| less than they anticipated
Moted from fold rept ao Hungerford, adi Bendet continued they would recelve at the time
the Western CSEA area to gen f the " ate R t's not walt for others to do OF | thetr ; 2: nent because
1) w of the field atuft System, will discuss the 5 the Job we should be doing our the employees’ contributions
wd: arters Albany contribution plan to the sel ” this will be our the toward thelr annuity qecounts
Continued on Page 16) | developed by the Civil Se he deo po tae ae * ——
= ~| ect eext week, "| Me. Bendet announced aiso that | Capital Conference
Welthea B. Kip Mr, Hungerford will speak on “pe wnce meeting, which 6’ Planning Session
to start at 1 P.M. will also devote
Welthea B. Kip, long active in| ts plan and other benefite of the ntion to possible action on Set for Sept. 14
t 4 of the Civil service Retrement Bystem at ® mectitig) soveral seotions of the Association| Tha Capital District Conte:
Em) 4 Association, di of Monroe County chapter, CEA.) program for the coming year of the C Service Employees
home in Canton, N.¥., last 8 dim, Sept, 20 in Rundel) Troms to be discussed will tn-| Association will meet Soph 14 foi
aiter a tong | The t ibrary, South Ave. Rochester. | clude betterment of the Retire-|a planning session on the Confer-
learned at press thu Mra, Ruth MeFee, chapter pres-- ment Syatem; State salary in-| ence program and goals for the
Mins Kip was a charter member !ent, reported that both the City crease and grievance procedures, | 1960-61 term, Hazel Abrams, Con
ond president of the of Rochester and Monroe County; ————— ference president, announced.
Lawrence County CSEA chap! wore considering use of authority, S$tete Fair Passes Sent The meeting will be held
and was a former member to the that would allow them to plok u ALBANY, Sept, 12—To encour- | Jack's Restaurant, 8 Street
Siatewide CSHA Board of Dixect- the Aret Ave points of an employ) age attendance at the State Palr,| Albany
ors ee's contribution to the System. | state Axricultural Commissioner! Miss Abrams, by the way

Borvic
this week

* and burial

All public workers in the coun-
ity are invited to attend,

were early
‘departments employees,

Don Wickham sent passes to all reported completely recovers

d
|tzom hor recent illness,

Employees Assured
U.S. Not Interested
ALBANY, Sept. 12—The Civil

Service Employees Association has

received a number of inquiries
concerning a rumor that the
ted States Government in-
d to take over part of the

property of Letchwor

age for

a U.S, missile ba
made appro=
> the State De-
part t of Menta! Hygiene and
jus been advised that a check
ly 16 made with federal agencies

with the Governor's office,
1 to the best of the knowledge
the State Department of Mea-
Hygiene no plans ve been
ed to take over part or all

af the property in Letehworth
age for any purpose for use
by the U8, Gvernment
parently this rumor was

ed by a reference in a local
paper adjacent to the Institution
to the effect that part of the
property of the Institution might
bo taken over

Pass your copy of The Leader
Ou to » NouwMember

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 15, 1960

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

AR By RICHARD EVANS JR, Seeman:
Two Named to | Sept. 19 Deadline
Top Police Posts For Evening Courses

Police Commissioner Stephen P.| City employees have until Mon-
Kennedy has assigned deputy|day, Sept. 19, to register for any
chief inspector Robert J, Gnlloti|of this autumn’s wide selection of
to command of the uniformed | voluntary evening courses offered
foree in Manhattan East. The

New Law Will Give
Higher Disability
And Death Benefits

Tt has been reported from
Washington that the President
will sign into law the Wier Bill to
liberalize cash benefits to Federal
employees disabled on the Job and
to survivors of those killed while
| Working.

‘The Administration and the
Democratic Congress worked to-
gether to get the bill through. It

First New Constitution in 42
Years Marks Firefighters’
International Convention

Adoption of the first new con-; tion was held in New York State,
stitution in 42 years was one of even though its largest constituent

|
the major items of work at the, Unit is the more than 10,000

under the New York Universtty-
Commissioner designated Deputy
Inspector William P. Brown as
commanding officer of the Police
Academy, succeeding Chief Gul-
Tati,

Chief Gallati Joined the depart-
Ment on June 6th, 1940 and has
served in patrol, detective, plain-
clothes and supervisory and ad-
ministrative capacities, He was
in command of the Police Acad-
my since December 30th, 1955.

Chief Gallati holds the Bache-
Jor of Science and Bachelor of
Law Degree from Fordham Uni-
versity, a Masters Degree in Law
from St. John's University and a
Doctor's Degree in Jurisprudence
from Brooklyn Law School. He 1s
currently working toward a Doe-
tor of Philosophy Degree in Public
Administration at New York Uni-
versity

Deputy Inspector William P.
Brown joined the department on
on the same day as Chief Gallati
He was assigned to the Police
Acidemy in 1956 and organived
the Graduate School Police Sci-
ence Program of the Academy in

conjunction with the Baruch
Schoo)
Before entering the Depart

ment, Inspector Brown studied at
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
He holds the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Master of Public Admin-
istration and Doctor of Philosophy
from New York University; the
Jatter in Public Administration.

Chief Gallati succeeds Assist-
ant Chief Inspector Thomas L.
Burns, who retired on July 7th.
1960 after 40 years of service in
the Department,

Health Dept. Legion
Post to Install

‘The 24th Annual Installation
Dinner and Dance of the Health

| Investi

City College Municipal Personnel
Program and the Board of Educa-
on Special Free Evening Pro-
gram. All classes start the week
of Sept. 26, the City Department
of Personnel has announced,
New courses to be given this

will raise the minimum rate for
total disability to $180 ® month,
and the minimum death benefit
for widows to $108, and for widows
with children to $168,

The bill also raises the pay-
ments for burial, rehabilitation of |

International Association of Fire
Fighters convention, held through
Sept. 3 in Buffalo.

‘The convention had the largest
attendance on record, according
to Association spokesmen, This

year are Conversational Spanish,

Speaking for Radio and Televi-|
in City}

sion, Labor Relations
Agencies, Law for Inspectors and
tors, and Court
cedure for Criminal Court
sonnel,

Other courses cover such

Per-

sub-

jects as administrative techniques |

and human relations skills for
supervisors, work improvement

techniques, conference leadership, |

social case work supervision, public
speaking, public housing manage-
ment, effective writing, vocabulary
building, reading improvement,
Civil Serviee examination tech-
niques, accounting, office practice,
speed stenography, and IBM
wiring.

City Hall Area

All college classes meet in the
City Hall area, for 10 two-hour
weekly sessions. The fee for NYU
courses is $15 and the CCNY fee
is $12, Board of Education courses |
ave free and meet in three cen-
trally-located trade schools for 12
weekly sessions of about two hour:
each, All classes begin at 6 p.m.

Employees may register by mail
by sending a separate registration
form for each course and a check
for the amount due, made out to
the appropriate school, to the
Training Division, Department of
Personne), Room 200, 299 Broad-
way, New York 7, New York, Em~-
ployees may also register in person
at the Training Division from
9AM, w 5 P.M. during the
registration period, and until 6
PM. on September 16.

Additional information, registra-

| ternational Association's 42-year

history that its

for attendants to take care of dis-
| ubled employees.
|

annual conven-

Pro- |

Examination Fees Abolished
By State As of November 1;
Seen As Recruitment Aid

Governor Rockefeller has an-|our State,” he said. "T am de-
nounced that T. N, Hurd, Director | lighted that the system of exam-
of the Budget, has approved the| ination fees, which acted as a
|request of Commissioner H, Ellot| deterrent to that goal, will be
| Kaplan of the Civil Service De- | abolished."
partment to waive all remaining
fees for Civil Service examina- Clerk, Lab. Aide
tions, effective November 1, 1960,| The New York City Civil Service
or a8 soon thereafter as possible.|Commission has spproved @ re-
| Under the State Civil Service | quest from the Brooklyn Borough
|taw, examinations fees vonging | President's Office for selective
| from $2 to $5 have heretofore been | certifeutions of male names only
levied, the size of the fee depend- | to fill one clerk appointment and
ing upon the salary of the Job| one aide appointment.
|involved. The law permits fees |—

to be waived by the Civil Service) Reyised Specifications

| Department, however, subject to! ‘The New York City Civil Service

Japproval of the Director of the | Commission last week adopted re~
Budget. Approximately half of the! vised job specifications for the

fees for the 2,409 State titles al-! title senior foreman of housing

allocated salary grades have al- | caretakers and the title typewriter

ready been waived. The action | maintainer.

will phase out the remainder, Revised specification sheets will

Recruitment Advantage be sent to each City department

Tn approving this step Mr. Hurd|and agency for inspection by

said: “The fee system places New| affected employees.

York at ® competitive disadvan-

partially disabled employees, and) was also the first time in the In-|

| omsestid New York City Uniformed
| Firemens Association.
| new constitution contains
Many revisions necessitated by the
Landrum-Griffin Act. It alo
makes permanent the 40 cent per-
|capita tax each local must con-
tribute every two years to the
International, Other revisions are
too extensive to report in detail.
Other major items included dis-
cussion of a survey showing that
twice as many firefighters had
died in the performance of their
dutics last year than the year
before, and that the incidence of
\ine-of-duty Injuries had increased
by one-third.
| Other reports submitted and
discussed covered occupational dis-
eases, the hazards of radioae-
tivity, Inadequate personne) and
equipment for fire fighting at the
nation’s 650 busiest airports, and
& committee report on Metrpoli-

(Continued on Page 15)

tage with other Civil Service

Department's American Legion
Pont No. 1193 will be held in the
Hotel Margaret, 97 Columbia
Hrights, Bkiyn,, on Thursday eve-
ning, Sept, 15.

The new president to be in-
dyeted at the meeting is Dr. Oma
H. Price, health officer of the
Mott Haven Health Center

A special tribute will be paid
to Pust Commander Samue) Sig~
od4, Robert Lawless, Charles
Reader, Honora Dansby and Dr.
Gustave Steffen, marking their
retirement from City service, and
to Walter Foley, Girector of per-
Mits, who has 50 years’ service,

tion forms, and copies of the new)
bulletin, “Evening Courses for City |
Employees,” and flyer describing |
the voluntary evening program
y be obtained from the Train-
ing Division (CO 17-8880, Ext. 231)

Correction Officer
Answers Unchanged

The answers for the New York
City examination for correction
officer (men), taken June 25 by
2,142 candidates, will remain un-
| changed. Porty protests were made
lof 15 test items,

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

#7. GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Fire Depariment, Regular Mecting,

Tuesday, Sept, 20, 8 p.m, In the Tough Club, 243 W. 14th St, Manh,,
refreshments

AMERICAN LEGION POST 1183, Health Department, Installation
Dinner and Dance, Hotel Margaret, #7 Columbia Heights, Bidyn.

Thursday evening, Sept, 15.

NCHOR CLUB, BRANCH 38, regular meeting, @ pam, Tuesday, Sept
18, 428 Broadway, Manh., all Knighta of Columbus members
welcome

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS, Municipal Lodge

422, Regular Meeting, 6:50 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 34, Machinists
Bidg,, 7 B. 15th St., Manb, }

MEWKEW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, Sanitation Dept, Regular Meeting,
Election of Officers, 7:00 p.m. Thuseday, Sept. 15, 40 E, 7th St
Manh

COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION OF SANITATION DEPT., Meeting ter |
Delewates and Alternates, @ p.m, Thursday, Sept. 15, 175 Oxtord |
8, Bklyn., refreshments

REMEN AND OILERS, Loch) 66. Meeting, Local Union Office, 1860
Broadway, Manb,, 7 pm, Toenday, Sept. 30,

Jurisdictions and with private em-
}ployers in its effort to reeruit
| qualified applicants, sersecarty
for positions which require spe-
|Clalized skilla, Abolition of these
fves ‘a an important step forward
in attracting talented individuals
to the service of New York State,"
The system of fees was inaug-
urated during the 19308 when
there were many more thousands
|Of applicants than there wer
| Positions avatiable, Under today's
economic conditions, however the
State is spending extra staff time,
money and travel expense to en-
courage applicants to file for ex-
aAminations. Revenues from
fees for fiscal 1960-61 are
estimated $95,000.
Fees Termed 'Ouimoded’
Tn announcing that agreement
had been reached to abolish the
jsyatem, Governor Rockefeller com-
| mended both Mr. Hurd and Com-
|missioner Kaplan for removing
|An outmoded barrier to employ-
ment
| “This Administration wants and
| needs the best qualified people
available in the government of

a ,

CV, SERVICE LADEN
Awerica's Leading Newew

yees

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ING.
Duane Bt, New York 7, N. %,
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Hndtviduat eaples, ite

BAD The Vassar eter went

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free 59 page booklet and sample lesson with-
out obligation, Shows you how,

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Colleen!

AMERICAN Lat eciged DEFT. 9 APS6

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Send me your free With Sehool Booklet,

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Sadie Brown Says:

NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

lization In Salesmanship,
ising, Merchandising,
Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING ° CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School sovvancy Diploma

Tune In “Between the Lines”, | Sundoy, 7 pm, Channel 13

COLLEGIATE tern

INSTITUTE
501 MADISON AVE. (525¢.) © PL, 8-1872 |

Tuesday, September 18, 1960

CIVIE ‘SERVICE LEADER

Page Threo

"24 YEARS OF STATE SERVICE

After 24 years of service, Dr. Helen E. Elliot, deputy assistant
commissioner of Mental Hygiene, announced recently she will
retire from state service on October 1. On hand to bid fare-
well to Dr. Elliot at a luncheon in Albany recently were mem-
bers of the State Department of Mental Hygiene's central
office staff. David Saron, who became director of personnel
for Suffolk County on September 1, helps Dr. Elliot sample
her “good luck" cake while Poul H. Hoch, State Mental

Hygiene commissioner looks on from the rear,

Changes in State Title
Structure Announced

The New York State De;
Ment of Civil Service has just
leased its latest salary and tit
determinations including addition
and deletions from the State tit
structure, re

reallocated; Civil service district
represemtative, from grade 15 to
18; parole employ officer
from grade 13 to 14; secretary to
Department of Civil Service trom

ent

locations, temporary 16 to 18; supervisor of payroll
salary increases and reclassifica- unalyais, from 18 to 20
tons.
New Titles ‘Temporary Pay Ralse
The following titles have been The minimum salary has been
added: administrative officer, increased temporarily for the fol-
public service: associate civil en- lowing: associate publio health
gineer (materials), deupty physician (medical sehabilita’
engineer ‘highway planning a stutewide; dental hygienist -
waterwa director of ban! Lilip State Hospital; grounds
research and statistics; district construction foreman, Oyster
supervisor of fh nd game; and Be planting foreman Oyster
Public lands surveyor-examiner, Bay; research scientist (psychol:
Reallocations ms), Letchworth Village; sup
The following titles have been ¥ English education State-
—_— ¢ prunes foreman, Oyster
agian Chapter Meclauincl
ets First Fall Meet | tne tottowing title has bee
Phe: Payenwlele eliminated and added ws showr
ter of the Civil S mplovern because of reclassification; supe
iAsaoolation is clanuiar to:hold tw Yt ester Grade 18, elimi
Sra tall + Wednesday, Mitted—new title ts sentor forester
Sept, 28, at in the 10 North GPde 18
Classroom be a dinner Titles Eliminated
vetiny
sis sean a . The following titles haye been
func (e sce yi ‘ minted: assoolate civil engl-
Buest speaker. Also addressing the Now ‘re Prevention) associate
Miestite will be Solomon Bende, (lvl enelneer (highway. program-
i pe Solomon Bendel mings, bobsled run superintend
president of the Metropolitan New x 5
sarge aE Tee ant deputy chief engineer
Cox a pe ted wot als), director of highway pro-
ONgratulations are extended to ng head clerk (cértifica-
Mra. Mad Misner on the | miming Head clerk (etrtiine,
Seaenh sh oF had a1) horticultural alde mine and
cent ma of her daughter
cad Me ye Sone a inspe principal otvil
Nacuy vacation, cee eall. wisties engine highway programming)
are extended to Mis, Mary Dolan er senior elytl
of the Nursing Department ay programming),
Happy vacations are also wished ji. vaginas
to Sal Butero, Chapter president : ue
and Ronald Corsett!, flint vice
proaldent. A » Catherine Me- >
Oausland tise MeClelland —
Jowph D Gussie Arnold
Evelyn Anderso Costello, Trustee Reappointed
Mildred Canno
a erg? ma Else, ALBANY, Sept, 12 — Samuel
eee Rina ul wn of Great Neck has been
Coca Mae Bt pointed to the Board of
Pare thcantt * ‘Trustees of the State University
state ‘fan’ | for @ term ending June 30, 1970
1@ Employees Association for His mapointment will be subject

the coming yas

Ww Senate confirmation in 1961,

(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Sept, 12—An Upstate
New York editor, writing in the

shadow of the State Capitol, has
compared C ervice in Call-
|fornia and Ni York and nd

be publi
but not

reports to
nts in the West
the East

Dayid H. Beetle, editor of The
Knickerbocker N also found
{tn the role of patronage was
|amail in California compared to
New York

CS Board Differences
In o series of editorial page
articles, Mr. Beetle wrote: "Cal
equivalent of the C
Board (The State Per
Board) has five members

+ staggered terms to

Rockefeller Praises
N.Y. State Public
Welfare Officials

Regional ne
American Public
Association, had high
praise for New York State officials
in the feld
Mr. Rockefeller told the group
that as Governor he "felt fortu-
nate, ini to be able to work
in these aveas with mich outstand-
ing leaders in their flelds as Ray
Houwten, commissioner of social
welfare; Dr. Herman Hilleboe,
comm: d Dr
Paul Ht © of men-
tal hygien
He told the conference; "It is a
pleasure for me to meet tonight

who are devoting your
wel-

es to the cause of public

fare. Yours ts a high

mn which I have a gren

interest and with which I feel a
strong mntity,”

The Governor pointed out he
had been & member of the Board
of Health of We
for 21 years and that one of the
most exciting periods” of his
was with the U.S. Departme
Health, Education and Welfare.

Mr. Rock dd his op-
position to a residency require-
ment fa elief and mentioned
|that New York State had created

& Public Welfare Personne! Clas
fication Commission to help meet

tho problem of attracting sorely
needed qualified welfare per-
sonnel

Capitol Hill Choral
Society Starts Year;

WelcomesNewcomers
‘The Capitol Hill Choral Society

of Albany, will start reheay

for its new season at 8 P.M. Se
1a tr Peter's Guild House,
State St., Albany
ve State agencies and depart
ments have employees particl-
| pating this choral group, which
| will present four major concerts
this year. To be heard are the
Brahms “Requiem;" Handel's
Messiah;” Bach's "Christmas Or-

atoria Passion A
St, Mat and Puree!
Arthur
Pervon's interested in folning
the Society may call Hazel Abram

at HEmiock 4-5347 after 6:30 P.M
daily.

Survey Shows California
Civil Service Closer To

‘Merit System Than N.Y.

|New York's three on six-year) “In fact, California has so few
terms, Neither are supposed to| employes not under competitive
be political; New York's by-law |civil service that {ts Civil Service

as both par
nia’s board

5 represented, Call-
olds public meet-

Employes Association has ac-
knowledged that a few more might

New York's closed ones. The|even be desirable in policy or
California board annually draws | confidential spots

up & public document recommend- Few Provistonals

|ing basic wage changes in terms) "The * 35 departments
of similar pay in private industry.| average fewer than three non-
In New York, @ classifications compe * employes each of
officer — entirely apart from the] (Continued on Page 16)

board — does a somewhat similar
job privately for the Governor.”

Retirement

More Patronage Here
On patronage, Mr. Beetle wrote
A New Yorker doesn't inquire into

California government very long e
without discovering that he’s talk-

von dicowne me Dasalytion
ployees at levels which in New

| York would be filled by political
appointer
In Now York

(Continued from Page 1)
ar option would be able
tite at one-half pay after

for example, the

State Constitution saya that state rs. and undér which
mployes shal! be hired after eom- * and other persons
petitive examinations “whereever e under the 26 year

practicable."
‘But what's
a

would be able to retire
pay upon comple-
years of service.

ucticable in Call-
re doing it)

at least

do avem to be “practicable” ave that it is high time,
in New York. Either that ot the! indeed. first that the State
Constitution in being bypassed simplify and reorganize the

Laborers Competitive Retirement System along the

A puts day laborers.| iines of my proposal for guar-
f rvers, nurses, park work-| anteed retirement allowance
ers, department counsel, informa-| of one-half pay and second,
tlon officers. deputy attorneys that {it provide « method
general, Capitol guards, char- w eby an employee would be
women, chefs, part-time workers able to know precisely what

and seasonal employes all on com-
petitive olvil se

his r
ce would

ement allowance
amount to at the time

"In N York, the great bulk of retirement
of these employes can be just so T recommend this for the
much party patronage if the party consideration both of the
n pow wants to work tt that} Resolutions Committee and
Way and the appointees have! the Pension Insurance Com~
few b jc qualifications for getting mittee of our State Associa-
the Job done | tion

Wassaic Chapter Flects
Robert Soper President

The

of the ballots cast in

officers of

the Chapter grievance machinery
will soon be reactivated

An all-out membership drive ts
being planned to re-canyass cure
rent employees who are not mem-
bers and to offer the services of
the CSEA to new employees of the

tull

Employees
1960-61

the year

ected include

Officers se Robert

institution

L. Soper, president; Raymond
Sullivan, vice-president bars. | Carl Sabo and Robert L. Soper
Helen Beck, seoretary; William | Will repr the chapter at the
Shaffer, treasurer: Carl Sabo,| Pall Meeting of the Southern
| delegate; and Mra. Doris Roberts, Conference at Rockland State
nominating committee chairman. | Hospital, Orangeburg, N. Y. on
Mr, Shaffer and Mr. Sabo are| September 16, 1960 at 8 P. M.
incumbents. nd at the Golden Anniversary
Forma) {nstallation of oMfeers| Annual Meeting of the CSEA
of the pter is being planned which will be held at the Concord
as as highlight of the plenic sched- | Hotel, Kiameaha Lake, N. ¥. from
uled for Saturday, October 16th | October 3-6, 1960.

at Wastaschen Park. =
Membership Drive Set | Buffalo Chapter
ointments to the exeoutive,| Meets Sept, 21

membership, grievance| The Buffalo Chapt

And social committees will be an-| vice Employees Association, will

nounced at the next Chapter) hold ite frat pter meeting for

meeting ember 19th, at} the 1960-1961 season on Wedne:

which the Chapter will be|day, September 1

formally organised to function This meeting will begin at 7:30
y the best interesta of the 745/P.M. promptly in the Hearing

employees of the institution who| Room of the State Office Bulld~

are currently members of the| tng. Presiding over his first chap~
Chapter, A full-scale social pro-| ter meeting will be newly installed
gram being formulated, @| President, John J, Hennessey. All
publicity and public tions pro- | chapter members are urged to at-

|eram Ja to be put inte effect and | tend.
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 13, 1960

By GARY

Army Civilian Retires
After 21 Years Here

Joseph Cochrane of Floral Park,’
Long Island, retired last week)
after 21 years of civilian service |
with the Army.

He received the First U.8. Army |
dertificate of meritorious service for
accomplishments during his past
seven years in the Pirst Army's!
transportation section where he
served as (transportation opera-
tions officer of the Highway
‘Transportations Branch.

‘The citation read in part,
He displayed a superior degree of |
proficiency and tact in analyzing
and completing special projects,
His ability and technical compe-'
tence, togther with his willingess
to counsel and assist others, per~)
mitted him to make significant
contributions to the accomplish-
ment of the mission of the Trans-
portation Section.”

During the hectic years of
World War 1, when priority
transportation was at a premium, |
‘Mr. Cochrane set up a system for
speedily evacuating the wounded
from ship-side to Army hospitals
in the New York area.

N.Y. Post Office Takes
Up Slack on RR Strike
The New York Post Office is
putting forth every conceivable
effort to take up the slack caused

by the Pennsylvania Rallroad
strike, and Postmaster General
Summerfield has arrived in New
York to see that everything pos-
sible Is done to move the mail

during the emergency,
Mr. Summerfleld was reportedly
pleased with New York Postmaster

Christenberry’s work in diverting
70,000 sacks of mail normally
handled by the Pennsylvania to

other railroads and to oyer-the~
road trucking

To supplement the post office's
90 trailers and 44 tractors, 45 pri-
vately owned trailers and 20 trac-
tore have been -hired, One-
dred carrier personnel have also
been temporarily assignd to the
‘Transportation Division,

USS. Service News Items

an |

STEWART

NFFE Convention
Opens in City

The biennial convention of the
National Federation of Federal)
employees opened thin week at the
diison Hotel in New York City
with members of Congress and
top officials of Federal agencies
here to address the group.

The convention will draft a
“broad program to strengthen and
improve the Federal career civil)
service system.” A record number
of more than 100 resolutions will
be acted on by the delegates.

There will be delegates to the
‘convention from NFFE locals

|throughout the country, U.S. pos-

sessions, and abroad. It is expected
to have the largest attendance of
any convention in the organiaa-

‘tion's 43-year history.

Campbell Reelected
To Head AFGE

The national convention of the
American Federation of Govern-
ment Employees, held in Cincin-
nat), Ohio, has closed with James
A. Campbell reelected president
after « battle with Thomas G.
Walters for the post

Walters, who Was set to run on
Campbell's side for secretary-
treasurer, pulled a last-minute
switch and ran against him. Mr,
Wolters: congratulated Mr. Camp- |
bell on his victory, but hard feel-
still remain with some of
Campbell's backers who feel they
were double-crossed, |

Willam C. Doherty, president
of the APL-CIO Letter
union, who also ran
president, was defeated
wetting a single vote.

Esther F. Johnson, who headed
the faction opposing Campbell,
was reelected to her post as secre-
tary-treasurer, and Mr. Campbell
rejected the suggestion of a vice
president that he resign as he
had threatened earlier to do if
she was reelected

ings

AFGE
without

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

Agencies Study

Navy's

Maintenance Cost Control

Albany, Sept. 12 — J. Burch
McMorran, State Superintendent
of Public Works, reports » main-
tenance management seminar for
State officials was held in New
York City last week to study the
Navy's methods of controlling
maintenance costs,

Tho session was arranged by
the Division of Architecture of
the Department of Public Works
and was presented by the Civil
Engineer Corps, U. 8. Navy, Bur-
eau of Yards and Docks, under
the direction of Rear Admiral
Martin W, Kehart, New York
Area Public Works Officer.

Admiral Opens Seminar

The seminar was opened by
Admiral Kehart and John J, Far-
rell, general supervisor of build-
ing construction for the State
Department of Public Works
Naval officers and technicians
explained the controlled mainte-

|nance program formulated over

the past several years by the
Bureau of Yards and Docks for
all major Navy establishments.

Fort Jay, Governors
Island, Has Openings
For Stenographers

The Headquarters at Fort Jay,
on Governors Isiand, has openings
how for stenoxraphers, In salary
grade GS-4, paying $78 a week.

Applicants will be required to
qualify in a U, 8, Civil Service
examination, if they do not al-
ready have civil service status,

Interested applicants should
telephone WH 4-7700, Extension
21169.

‘The program has successfully re-
duced costa through the use of
advanced management and in-
dustrial engineering concepts
which permit economy without
Joss of efficiency,

“While the program was orig-
inally shaped to the special needs |
of the Navy, its principles can be
adapted to the needs of other)
governmental agencies,” Superin-

tendent MoMorran said, “This)

Seminar wee held to assist 4

those managing our State tnsti-
tutions and facilities in their con-
Unuing efforts to hold down mains
tenance costs,"

He added that the Department
of Public Works is “warmly grate-
ful to Admiral Kehart and his
staff for their cooperation.”

State agencies that sent execu-
tives to the seminar include the
Departments of Mental Hygiene,
Sooin! Welfare, Correction, Health,
Education, Civil Service, the Divi-

|slon of the Budget of the Execu-

tive Department, the State Uni-

|veraity, and the Department of

Public Works.

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5:50- 7:50 Economic Theory Applied to Public Issues
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Tuesday
5:50- 7:50 Public Personnel Administration
5:50- 7:50 Political Parties and Pressure Groups
5:50- 7:50 Comparative Government ]
8;00-10:00 American Political Theory
8:00-10:00 Thesis Direction if
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5:50. 7:50 Contemporary Problems in Constitutional Law
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Over 60 Tests, for
Hundreds of State
Jobs, Open for Filing

Over 60 examinations, from) tenance foreman, $4,740 to $5,790
which hundreds of jobs will be 4130. Parkwoy foreman, $3,660
filled, are now open for the filing to $4,560
of applications with the State of 4131. General parkway foreman,
New York. ‘The jobs are in varl- $4,740 to $5,790.
ous departments, in locations) 4192, Assistant signal engineer,
throughout the State. $6,410 to $7,760

Investigator, $4,740 to $5,790
$4,780,

Lottery control
$4,502 to $5,512.

Marketing lleense
$4,070 to 6,010,

investigator,

All the tests, except those with| 4133, Senior valuation engineer, Motion picture Inspector, $4,-
an asterisk before the number,| $7,818 to $9,408 070 to $5,010
require one year's residence in| 4134. Law stenographer, &nd Rent inspector, $4,380 to
New York State. judicial district (open to residents $5.250

Por this first group of examina-| of Kings and Richmond counties),

lector, $4, 5,250.

® tions, applications will be accepted appointments expected at $5,200. ge cc re cea chad a
until eptember 26. They are: | 4139. Senior editorial clerk,| | 0100 Senet iN ars fa
4124, Senior draftsman (strue- | $3,500 to $4,350 eas r hes

tural), 64,280 to $5,250. | 4136. Hospital equipment ad- Untit October 3
4125. Principal —_ draftsman visor, $6,410 to $7,760 | Applications will be secepted
(structural), $5,246 to $6,376 | 4197, Deputy atate reporter, ap-|for the following group of exam-|

4126, Senior hydro-electric op-

2 pointment expected at either $6,- | nations until October 3
Leon Dcraeliil dons 000 or $7,000 4141, Toll colector, $3,500 to
4127, Head janitor, $4.200 0 4199, tvestigator-inapector —| $4,350
onan Compensation claims | tls aia Assistant architectural
4128. Lumber inspector, $6,246 gator, $4,280 to $5,250 estimator, $6,410 to $7,760,
to 86,378, Compensation investigator,| 4143, Junior architectural estl-

4129. Motor equipment main- $4.290 to $5,250. | mator $5.36 246 to $6, chad

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L SERVICE LEADER Toerday, September 13, 1960

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations

Published every Tuenday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Conaulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Jr, Clty Editor
b lager, Business Monager |
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4,00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 <> 31

City Saves Money By
Delaying Pension Hike

ew York City leaders are stalling on increased supple-
mental pensions for retired firemen and thelr widows
because they have, and perhaps rightly, tied such an in-
crease to a general increase in supplemental pensions for
all retired City employees, and the City leaders cannot
bring themselves to face the costs involved, |

BEekman 3-4010

| solution {# reached, Your paper

The increase for fire and police beneficiaries was made
permissive by Ammendment 7 to the City Charter, voted |
into effect last. November. The City is more or less forced |
to grant some of the increase permitted by this ammend-
ment, But it 1s also obliged—if it intends to keep City
service on a par with State employment—to grant higher
supplemental pensions to retired employees other than
police and firemen, as the State did through the Supple-
mental Pension Bill passed by the Legislature last year.

But while the pensioners may think this long drawn-
out delay on the part of the City fathers !s madness, It ts
definately not without method—every additional month the
increase is put off means a substantial amount of money
that will not have to leave the City coffers. We like to see
the City save moncy, but to do it at the expense of the
retired workers and their widows is indeed low,

State Salary Talks
Should Start Now

EPEATED statements by Governor Rockefeller and lead-

ers In the Legislature that a 10 per cent reduction in
State income taxes is highly possible tn 1961 can be a source
of encouragement or concern for the State's public em-
ployees,

It all depends on how serious Governor Rockefeller {s in
his aim to place the civil service on a salary par with private
Industry,

Last year, Governor Rockefeller publicly acknowledged
the justice in arguments for a State pay Increase present-
ed by the Civil Service Employees Association, He said at
the same time that the State's finances would not permit |
any general salary increase in 1960, but he did render some
yelief to public employees by adopting a CSEA-orlginated
plan to have the State pick up the first five contribution
points to the Retirement System,

That was good, But it wasn't the answer to lagging pay
and it is time that the Governor gave public employees some
assurance that they, too, are about to benefit by the State's
“healthy financial condition,” |

Civil servants are taxpayers, too, and they will be as
happy as anyone else to receive a tax cut. But they cannot
expected to be enthusiastic about a tax cut that may be
given at thelr expense.

Joseph FP, Felly, CSEA president, has called for talks on
State salaries now in order to know how the public employee
Js going to fare In future planning. As the spokesman for

State workers, he js entitled to an immediate conference on
this vital subject

Welcome, NFFE

E wish to extend a welcome this week to the delegates
atlending the bi-annual convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, Much of what will occur
in behalf of the Federal career civil service will depend on,
the program these delegates form for the coming year,
They have many serious problems facing them-—the ever
present pressure to increase Federal salaries, improvements |
in the Retirement System, reductions in forces and a host
of others,

We wish them good luck and success,

| four largest city departments haa |

| natory,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit lished letters ay seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

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

Kennedy Can't Cancel List

AT THE PRESENT TIME there is an eligible lst in existence
| for patrolman in the City of New York. It was established by the
Department of Personnel on April §, 1959. The list has a maximum
four-year life and will not expire until, according to its maximum
life, April 8, 1983.

THE LIST ORIGINALLY contained 3,631 names, ‘To date, 3,000
men have been certified from the list, approximately 540 names
remain. This paper carried a story on August 30, 1960. in which it
said thet a spokesman for the Police Department had told it that
the Commissioner uid not want to appoint any eligibles beyond rank
Mimber 3,000 since most of them would flunk out of the Police
Academy anyhow, and the City meanwhile would have carried them
for nine months for nothing and at substantial expense. Apparently
he nevas more patrolmen and wants another examination and
another ilst, With tts usual care, this paper checked the other slide
of the fence, the Department of Personnel, and reported that that
TER Department had not heard from the Commissioner on the subject;

Ny, | and that until it did there would be no statement regarding « new
lst

Thanks Leader for
Patrolman Coverage

tditor, The Leader:

You are certainly to be thanked
for your coverage of the patrol-
man eligibles’ problems

I hope you can keep it up in
the ime to come—let’s hope it is
not many more weeks before #«

should be # big force in distribut-
ing knowledge of the problem and |
perhaps in attaining # solution
to it and other police matters

Certainly, the editor's and the
lawyer's words of adyiee on prob-
lems and hysteria are wisdom
Itaetf,

MRS, GEORGE W
FLUSHING.

Pleased at Work Done

For State Workers
A FEW PEOPLE HAVE asked what I thought of the subject,
Editor, The Leader: Let me take it step by step. What I write would apply not only to
1 wish to express my pleasure | this situation, but wenerally to any similar situation
in your move to try to get job and | FIRST, JUST THINKING of the present list wlone, no one has
status protection for civil servants. | any authority to cancel it. The courts have held “that the power of
I feel this has been A weak point the commission to act ts not of unlimited scope, and when it estab-
in the New York State Ciyil| lishes an eligible lat, after due deliberation, its action is qenerally
Service program and have been) considered ay one of finality.” (Pape vy. Kern, 176 Misc. 36, 26 N.Y.8,
waiting and hoping, for some time, | 2d 379), In the same case, the court noted that such a lst could
to see some effort made in this | be set aside only if it was the result of fraud, irregularity in vital
direction. Thank you, mutters, and so forth, Obviously, a list made that way would not
RAMIE L. YORK | be & genuine Jegal list. Since there are no elements of fraud or
BINGHAMTON, N.Y, | !regularities in this list, tt ls a final and binding list. Of course, the
Department of Personnel may terminate # list after a year, However,
a it has not done anything like that in the new: eivilservice era, that 1s
since World War Il, and it Is doubted that it will vary this custom for
anyone,

SECONDLY, no one, be he a commissioner or otherwise, can
compel the Department of Personne! to give another examination,
where there is an existing list, even on the ground that it is neces-
sary. Whether an examination should be held and another list
| established 1s a civ!l service and not a police matter, and jurisdiction
Testa with the Department of Personnel exclusively and not with
the Police Commissioner. The authority for this statement ts virtually
the entire Civil Service Law.

THIRDLY, IF THE DEPARTMENT of Personne! were to yive
another examination and establish another list, the first lst since
it has been in existence for more than « year would terminate;
with one big exception, That exception is that under Section 56 of
the Civil Service Law the first list would not terminate if the
Department of Personnel said that it did not,

IN OTHER WORDS, the Department of Personnel, in the last
analysis, would be the agency which would determine If the present
eligibles continued to be eligibles or lost their statue as such. I am
inelined to think that the Mayor of the City of New York and the

Department of Personnel would want to see the eligibles protected
in their rigtite

| THE STORIES in the press about the Commissioner's sentiments
Or ideas have obviously caused a lot of concern to the remaining

eligibles, who made the list and have been waiting for appointments
for more then a year,

Says New Promotion
Policy Badly Needed

“itor, The Leader:
Not a single senloy clerk in the

been promoted to supervising
clerk. This ts unfair and discrimi-
for other departments
have made many appointments In
the past fourteen months. The |
marks of some of these lucky few
have been lower than those of the
unlucky majority now waiting on
the eligible lists of the four major
departments.

In order to ayoid costly and time-

consuming litigation, the Depart-
ment of Personnel and the Budget
Bureau had better sit down and
come up with a falr and equitable
Promotion policy that will reward
the many years of service which
these senior clerks most assured)y
possess.
These people are hopeless and
Geapirited; they see their lives
dribbling away down th elvil se:
vice drainpipe; they look to thelr
employers for fairness and justice
and they see instead the putridity
of favoritism and promotion-with-
out-examination, and their hearts
sink within them.

Mhey ave fair game for any
scheme that appears to Kuaranter
them # voice of protest in this

WHEN A MAN or woman makes a list It ts equivalent to @ voucher
of personal qualification by the civil service ageney. Anything which
subverts that thought should be opposed by the elyil srrvice and
their friends in public office,

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Tam 69 years old, I just began
to receive my social security
cheeks, If I go back to work part
time, do I still have to pay social

works for his parent is always re~
ported for social security purposes,

Ww blackness of despair, AO) security taxes on my wages? I will be leaving the United
|ton by the Department of Per) you you do. A worker always States next month to xo to Hon-
sonnel is desperately needed tO! ays social security tax, regardless | duvas, I am not # United States

restore the integrity of the munl~| o¢ pig as long

he works in

Citizen, but have lived and worked

cipal service in the eyes of these covered employment, in the United States for the last

900 eligibles, | cee 28 yeave, Will I be entitled to re-
BART LANIER STAPFORD, III) 1 am @ self-employed druggist. | celve my old-age benefis when I

HOLLIS, NEW YORK when my 22 year old son gradu- | #© (0 Honduras?

ae SS | ates from school, he will be com- |
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. G ing to work in my store. Should T

ernment om Social Security, Mail) report him for social security

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, purposes?

Now York 7, N. ¥,

Yes, Ax Jong as you have lived
in the United States for ten
Years you oan receive your checks
Yee. A child over age 21 who in Honduras,

Tuseday, September 18, 1960 crIvic SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

N Cl High School Equivalency for the equivalency diploma are | those for police captain and police; Exams are also acheduled to be
ew asses A High School Equivalency| Conducted at regular intervals by| sergeant, Classes for these ranks|held soon for both fireman and
Set for Fall Dipioma ta & ty for many rege York State Dept, of Edu-| will start immediately in the Dele-| partolman and interested young
civit # cation, hanty schools in Manhattan and|men are invited to attend « class
vate ies’ ripe th ep dliin| Promotion Courses Jamaica, Likewise, classes for pro-| session as guesta of the Institute.
At Delehan Among the promotional exams) motion to fire lieutenant will| Beginning next Monday these
year high school dipima, Exams|to be held in the near future are| begin next week in both locations, classes will meet twice weekly in

Many new classes in license ¢x- =
amination preparation, and “li
entrance and promotion exams,
are being added to the Delehanty
Institute's list of courses for otvil
servants and prospective civil ser-
vants

Both the Civil Service and the
Vocational Divisions of the Insti-
tute are initiating new classes,
most of which will begin during

ee==n GOLDEN VALUE SALE!

eeeeececd me GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

at this time, as the official exam
for master plumber is to be held
in January and will be followed in

Important reductions in recommended list prices

cctican. tony eg make possible these remarkable refrigerator values!
wt lectures will be of two hours 4 Pi

Sa. par easiest iy oe GENERAL ELECTRIC Budget Priced
eee pctceal ante so ts Golden Value ‘11’

interested are advised to apply
eatly for full details of require-
ments for admission. Inquiries
should be made at the Civil Ser-
vice Division, 115 Hast 15 St
N. Y¥. 4, or by telephone to GR
38-5900

22SmallNew
City Lists Set

The New York City Depart- |
ment of Personnel will establish
20 small new promotion eligible
Lists and two open competitives,
effective Wednesday Sept, 14, it
has been announce

The promotionals include a 34-
name general list for assistant
evil and departmental

“GENERAL ELECTRIC Combination
Automatic Defroster Refrigerator pxus

Tero-Degree Freezer
© Strwight-Line Beviga
© Ma Colle om Bock—Fite Fk Wow
© Awtomatic Detrast
Tahiti
© Tere Degen Frearer m a
© Fell. Width Poveslain 1"
Vegetable Ovowne A weet
© Wide-Oet Shelves ie.

Mats if (Const. Dept.),|

6 names; ‘Transit (Maint, of Way),

2 names; Housing, 2; Water ee Ri

Supply Gas and Electricity (NYC

Di, 2: Publie Works, 8; Man- GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-DOOR
hattan Borough President, 2;

Best-Seller

Richmond Borough President, 3
‘Traffic, 1; Parks, 1; Marine and
1; City Planning, 1;
Borough President, 3;

Sehigeieies
Borough President, 4 © Tere Dope Prone ith Only
£ Supply Board desig Ms Own Door
¥ 2p! Board o © 3 See! Cobinat Shelves
ther promotionals

tabulator 0
Gen, Adm.),
buy (Pur

’ ae ‘
ie ius a uo FROST NEVER FORMS-
of Batimate), Aycan cameeaieig a not even in the freezer of the New
GENERAL ELECTRIC Frost-Guard

cashier (Transit), 18.

5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY ,

The 9 open competitives are * @
Sicha eer Ween. Dee FULL YEAR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST Refrigerator-Freezer Combination!
sevice), 8 names, and social in- by General Electric Factory Experts NOW ONLY © ‘Sraight Line Onalgn
vestigator (Group 8), 80 names. We Coils on Back

¢ official lists may be in- General Electric Protected Purchase” Plan Feockooete tate
apected The Leader office, 97 NO DOWN FAYMENT— WITH TRADEL NO PAYMENTS 3 Swing Ot Shel
; nt at FOR 3 MONTHS! POSTPONE PAYMENTS == iF UNABLE ‘ut Vegetable Bias
Duane wo blocks north 0! TO WORK! (BASED ON GLE.C.C, TERMS) Magestic Setety Ooo

City Hall, just west of Broadway,

from Wednesday, Sept ot
through Wednesday, Sept. 21. | iy)
: ae —
Adelphi-Executives
Business Schools t
Expands Facilities ‘

To keep up wi modern de-
mands for trained secretarial and

re nals erin A SPECIAL REDUCED
Executives’ Sehools Inc., now e-
tering its 30th year in Brooklyn.
has expanded ita quarters

The main school, at 1712 Kings
Highway, has been enlarged to

accomodate 125 additional stu
dents

Registration for all divisions of
the school la now in progress at

branch at, 1868 Plaibuh Ave. 105-07 FIRST AVE, N.Y. (Bet. £. 6th & 7th Sts.) GR §-2325-6-7-8

near Brooklyn College,

Prices to Civil Service Employees

Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 13, 1960

\Orondage Sets Meeting BROWN'S
BANQUETS

ial quarterly meeting
of Onsadign Chapter of The Civil A Pinne & Oreso uss2
Schen. FR 7-3535
4 3
4 :
> -
> <
. <
> Pi
> :
» :
a

Service Employees Association,
Ine will be held Tuesday evening,

TRI-CITY'S LARGEST

SELECTION — SAVE

GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal « State + Local

September 13, 1960 at 8:00 P.M,
at McChesney Park Community
Hall, 2300 Grant Boulevard, Syra-|
cuse, New York,

ARCO

Included on the agenda will be

appointment of Committees and SEE CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
Reports of Committees, Enter- ol
AS tainment and refreshments will PETIT PARIS PLAZA BOOK SHOP
sa jd 380 Broadway
= ——=||F 1060 MADISON IV 2.7864 Albany, N. ¥.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS || KOT] B Phone Orders Filled

follow the oe
4
,

HO 3-2179 WV 9-0116
Albany

in Time of Need, Call
420 Ker ood
Delmar HE 9-2212

M. W. Tebbuti’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
11 Elm Street

—___—— ——_
f 4 HARG
| Frast Trust Company
1 110 Years of |
~ CHURCH NOTICE | make “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” shopping easier
oeerOP CHURCHES NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE
munity Service WITH A

IN NEW YORK STATE

pr ave 80% on Collision and
Yomprohensive coverages and 1}

‘on Linbility coverages,

IN OTH!
ou save 0°

Nessau 8-1231
ed Funeral Service
72 Churches united for Chureh
= FIRST TRUST
MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un- CHARGE ACCOUNT

furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE. |
4-1994 (Albany)

Easy to open... easy to use! Why not enjoy

credit at eash prices? Make “Back-to-School”

$ & $ BUS shopping
Pi at € yt Open yours at
SERVICE, INC. ing a First Trust Charge now! Open y :

any participating store or one of the First

h ns 25% on Tinbitity
coveragos (exact navings depend on
the state in which you li

++:And You May Poy Your Pre
mium in Three Convenient tnstal

dl all shopping—easier by opens

RD 1, BOX 6,
inure Trust Offices,
Sian cad represent the ghee RENSSELAER, N. Y.

ings from Bureau Rates —<—<—_$—_— =
Albony HE 4.6727 — HO 2-385)

HOW GEICO SAVINGS Troy ARsenol 3-0680

New ¥
tours
jes ayatem which w
iminates the major expense
the cuntomary method of selling -
Auto inmueance. ss = — — —
2. GEICO insures only

puna | _tekee- || ANNIVERSARY TIME

The low GEICO premium ix the full
there are no
other sales charges of any kind jon in rolerence to ad.

aia ALBANY STORE

HERE 13 THE PROTECTION YOU GET

You cer exacruy re 8) TAXDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY ted by

moat leading insurance sles. ond you ere fully protected wheraver Colonial Advertiring

[Scrnace polley cou comply vith the Fosaeial Responaillty Lown of oy Ge wisn WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR FIRST YEAR
Re ee ee eens ee N.Y. Tel. Federal #-8350 OF SERVICE TO ALBANY USERS OF
GEICO ix one of the largest insurers of automobiles in the nation. GEICO FINE PAINTS

fw rated A+ (Excellent) by Best's Insurance Reports, the industry's au-

thority an insurance comp:

y relinbitity SPECIAL

RSONAL CLAIM SERVICE for Civil Service

ATES HAVE YOU TRIED

COUNTRY-WiDE
More than 800 profesional claim representatives are strategically located

throughout the United States and its possessions (45 of neo in the st ERG !
New York City area). They are ready to serve you day or night—24 hours oe 7 a
a day, You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay. The apecd *

and fairness of claim handling is one important reason why more than _ ¢
600.000 pow insure with GEICO and why 97 out of every 100 : e ‘ a “
_ Benew their expiring policies each year >
;: Liqui-Vinyl
Mail this coupon, visit our office at 150 Nassau Street * HOTEL ~*
or Phone WOrth 2-4400 for exact GEICO rates on your car, Wellington FLAT wall PAINT

No Obligation, No Salesman Will Call DRIVE-IN GARAGE

AIP CONDITIONING + TV A SINGLE COAT DOES THE JOB... TO PERFECTION!
One quick coat of Ligui-Viny! does the whole Job on most
interior surfaces, incliding wallpaper and wallboard. I primes,
seals, dries to the flattest decorator finish.

ODOR-FREE . . . TROUBLE-FREE!

Government Employees Insurance ©

150 Nassau St., N.Y. 38, M.Y¥.

er 21 end under 65 yeurs of age.

You muat be

ames — paroge. You'll like the com

fort and convenience, teol
Fomily rates, Cocktail leunge,

136 STATE STREET IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED OUR GENEROUS DIS-
Opposite STATE capiTon, Gist COUNT CARD FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES,

See your friendly travel agent,

Covaty. s
1 Male) Female

Wody Hye] Purchase Gale LD) New

Mo. Yr, Cl Used

“One Way Guslance Th 100
77

and from Work?
m or ranch?

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES | | WRITE FOR, OR PICK ONE UP, AT EITHER RACKLYN
FOR EXTENDED STAYS | | STORE,

~Tatation

Panetta’s |} RACKLYN WALLPAPER
~, Government Employees si sellin & PAINT, INC.

INSURANCE COMPANY 382 BROADWAY 296 CENTRAL AVENUE 1853 STATE STREET

(a Cupitet Company mat afiliated with U2, Gecernwent)

E site
be

MENANDS, NW. ¥. ALBANY, NEW YORK SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
HO 5-8080 Phone: FR 7-6221

100 Nassau St, New York 38, N.Y. * Phone WOrth 24400
Home Office, Washington, 0. ¢.

Phone:

Tuesday, September 18, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

PParkway Foreman Jobs With State, To $4,560, Open

\, Am open competitive examina- (being offered for the filing of ap- | Required are a motor vehicle
‘won for parkway foreman jobs| plications now. The jobs pay from! operator's or chauffeur's license
and two years of experience in

with the State of New York 1s) $3,680 to $4,560 a year,

FULL YEAR SERVICE -
AT NO EXTRA COST

by G-E Fecto

GENERAL ELECTRIC
SPECIALS !

2-OVEN—ALL NEW for ’60!
“ecric RANGES

open. snnene epent

Golden Value
Price Tag

25, WEEK

* 3 YEARS TO PAY!

on the Door
——————}>

ty “ .
"mca Buy at the Store with this Sign DEALER

the construction or maintenance
of modern paved highways or
parkways,

To apply, contact one of the fol-
lowing offices of the State Depart-

Buffalo, N, Y.

ment of Civil Service: The State
Campus, Albany; Room 2301, 270
Broadway, New York City; or
Room 212, State Office Building,

“NEWE
D SNC 0

BAKES, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES, BROILS Automatically!

General Electric speed-cooking means better

9.
loads: of automatic features—to
save you time and trouble. And there’s such
wonderful convenien: ce in the two avtomotic
‘ovens, featuring a big window!

BARGAINS

vp to 3 veal to

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
Pago Tea

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~—

Tuesday, September 13, 1960

Both Open & Promotion

mestio Relations Court), $6,150 to| Promotion to senior mechanical | $6.456 to $9.48!

25 City Exams Open |
For Filing This Month \——

Filings are open now,
with New York City, for more
than 20 open competitive and pro-
motion tests

‘The exams are listed below by
title and salary range, If the clos-

ina date is other than Sept. 27
it will be noted after the salary
range
The Titles
The titles are
Accompanist, $3,750 to $4,890 a
year

Assistant computor programmer

$4,850 to $6,290

Burroughs No, 7200 operator
$3,000 to $3,900.

Computor programmer, $5,450
to $6,800.

Electrical engineer, $7,800 to
$9,500

Housing officer, $4,300 to $5,500

Tuatitutional trades Instructor
(tailoring), $3,750 to $4,830

Marine stoker, $6,019 for 258
working days a year

Psychologist, $5,750 to $7,100

Senior computor programmer.
$6.400 to $2,200

Senior electrical engineer
(radio), 89.400 to $11,500

Transit’ patrolman, $5,200 to
$6,081 ‘after Janu. 1, 1961)

Typewriter maintainer, $4,000

BA RIGHTS GRANTED

ALBANY, Sept. §
Board of Rego
the State

The

St i

and New Palty,

AUTOS,
weekly listing in advertising
columns of The Leader.

SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR WATCHES

indez vous for cocktails

and spend a
lighthearted interlude in the
niced? spot in town. The drinks
Ore extra large and extra
good

MEET IN THE

TEN EYCK
GRILLE

@ SHERATON
_~TEN EYCK HOTEL

new and used. Bee

$8,550. engineer, §9.400 to $11,500 (Comp-) Applications are available from
Promotion to electrical engi-|trofier and Bureau of Budget), the Application Section of the De
Neer, $7,800 to $9,600. Promotion to senior steel con- partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Promotion to senior clvil engi-| struction inspector, $6.400 to $8.~|St., New York 7, N. ¥., two blocks
neer, $9,400 to $11,500 (Transit 200 (Transit Auth,), [north of City Mall and just west
Authority). Promotion to supervisor (track), | of Broadway.

to $5,080,

Promotion to asaistant building
custodian, (NYC College of Ap-
plied Arts and Sciences and the
Department of Health), 4.000 to
$5.80

Promotion to assistant foreman
structures — Group F), $2.84 to
$2.90 an hour

Promotion to assistant superin- |
tendent (cars and shops), $9,500 |
to $12,000 a year.

Because We're Going All Out
to Smash Fall Sales Records!

Promotion to assistant superin-

tendent (track), $9,500 to $12,000
ot Cee “Our Best- Selling 1960 Golden Value
motion to cou clerk (Do-

SPECIAL RATE

GENERAL ee I Ge

For N. Y. State
Employees

single room, witty pri

$ vate bath and radioy
many rooms with TV.
in NEW YORK CITY
the ,

Pork Ave. & 34th St.
°

in ROCHESTER

the

26 Chaton 4

Seneca}
1a, South,

in ALBANY

| Magar DeWhtt Cat’

State end Eagle Streets

wate “anee Fa
21” TV at New Low Pric

Sfetevewer tro NOW ONLY
n-atched cleevitry

1960 G21” “ULTRAYISON” T with
Wireless REMOTE CONTROL
entener WOW ONLY

od .cirevitey
Se

“special cote dows not opply
whan Lag

4 aie hae.
Wellington.
1S CONVENIENT FOR |
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the |
glamorous
theatro-and-

nightlife, shops
and landmarks. |

our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes,
‘That's convenience !| |
A handy New York =
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED

RESERVATIONS
Lu Rochentee: LOeust 2444100

| :
hi 1960 STRAIGHT-LINE “Designer” TV
NOW ONLY

1960 6-5 21” D wer Vv

NOW ONLY

Zig”

Model 2103442, 21” overall diag,
tube, 262 aq. in. viewable picture,

ff © Precision-
etched: clrevite uj

Modal MIO0TOR, 155 49, In,

Y TV SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST
ilable from General Electric factory
re al General Electric Service
Depots, on all 1960 Portable and

ro ASY TERMS!

tube.

Io New York: Cleely 7-an08
Albany 1 MO

Singles from $6.50
Doubles from $19.00

‘C. L. O'Connor, Manager

“Wellington

BUY AT THE STORE WITH
THIS SIGN ON THE 000R

ration

ASbley 2.5220

EVENING “COURSES

Learn While You Earn

TROY - ALBANY - SCHENECTADY and Area

Associate Degree and Diploma Programs, low cost courses in
AIR CONDITIONING, ARCHITECTURAL BUILDING, AUTOMOTIVE,
BASIC ENGINEERING SCIENCES,

ELECTRONICS, HEATING, HIGHWAY, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER.
ING REFRESHER, WELDING, GENERAL STUDIES, MATHEMATICS,

September 19,
Call or write for catalog and fall schedule

HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TROY, N.Y,

J. Eis & Sons

105-07 FIRST AVE., N. Y.
+t, East bth

DRAFTING, ELECTRICITY AND

7th Sts.)
GR 5-2325 -6-7-8

0, 24 LS, 70 P.M.

AShiey 2-532)

1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

HOMES wis rr
BE 3-6010 2 : BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

tieecd OOP

Ih FOR REALII

INTEGRATED

2 FAMILY — SPRINGFIELD GDNS,
LIVE RENT FREE

Low
DOWN PAYMENT
HOLLIS $2,000 DOWN

2 family, 6 rooms down,
6 rooms up, finished base-

OFFICES READY TO |/
SERVE YOU!

heat. Entire first floor is yours privately with life income.

rit ® EM,

|
} . \Hl} Live rent free — all large rooms, near transportation. Only ment, off heat.
Call For Appointment | $750 Down. Pull price . ASKING $21,500
$17,000 ST. ALBANS $800 DOWN
I 1 family brick bungalow,
A i 1 FAMILY | 6 rooms, finished base-
| ment, garage, oll heat,
|] DETACHED, SPACIOUS ROOMS, refrigerator, storms screen, }}} |( IN@ $16.41
BETTER HOME Venetian blinds, automatic heat, near all transportation, Al sicbiebiaenn see
|] Jocation. Only $350 Down. Full price . . . } @ ST. ALBANS $800 DOWN
AT | $7,000 & 1. family, insul, brick, 7
y | ’ 3 rooms, gus heat, copper
B E T T E R {Hl plumbing, ultra modern,
| CALL FOR APPT. pen, aye a

3 ASKING $14,900
W. HEMPSTEAD $19,500

g
y 7 room English Todor
J briek, finished basement,
garage, 70x100 plot.
||\ $2,000 casH $27 We.

{ RANCHES from $14,000 up
y ee
) )
{ Belford D. Harty Jr.

) 192-05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS

REALTY | JEMCOL REALTY

$700 DOWN AIR-CONDITIONED
|||] Detached, lego! 2-family, | BUNGALOW $9,500 =: FREE PARKING +
o

= AX 1-5262 =

| CALLE LAA
hum’ 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. |) \\ a is tata

mention.

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. HEMPSTEAD | CONVENIENT = | ———__|
JAMAICA IV 9-5800 2 GOOD BUYS
JA 3-3377 J 3 OFFICES AT MALVERNE
LEGAL 2 FAMILY $590 CASH | YOUR SERVICE

$12,500

os. shingle, oll heat,
ion. Property overlooks
wage. Many
An eveellent buy at

$20,500
SPRINGFIELD GDNS,

COLONIAL, detached, stucco, 7
room home on huge 60x100 plot,
ot] heat, near L.LR.R. and bus)
transportation. A veal buy mt

$13,990
Other 1 G& 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1. sabe - ..

“STOP PAYING RENT!

HEMPSTEAD& VICINITY

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”

PRICED FOR YOUR SOMETHING WITHIN
POCKET YOUR MEANS

A warnne,
#100
Weve:

enough for ird y

ment, ideal loca’ - approved. Full “Price ri ride |

tras, Only $400 down, | EXCLUSIVE WITH US i
LIVE RENT FREE

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD,, 277 NASSAU ROAD

SO, OZONE PARK | ROOSEVELT

h JA 9-4400 MA 3-3800

BETTER REALTY |

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Unfurnished Apts: » aca idenid Furnished Apts,

i We have a stleciion of some of the finest homes in Hempstend TTT TEE Es
#128, 8 ewe, $140. 4 tome and vicinity in 1 and 2 family, Ranches, Cane Cods, Coloulals rrarial Porvished The
me y © from $350 up

$10 Deposit Holds Any House

FHA or GI

LIST REALTY CORP.

ORS FAVS 8 WHR
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

D oy Take My State Farkway Huis tb, Meninela Boulevard
ui bruige hy Pravhlin stewed

“UPSTATE PROPERTY _

Forms & Acreage
Dutchess County

AGMES
rH MGHWAY FRE

For Rent - Brooklye |
TWNPHINISHEL ne
voor, Call PR

= — | Adults, Seen deily,

7 We Bis 1 UPSTATE PROPERTY

Upstate Retirement Homes

BRAUN. 80
Mirduganh, 8

, | Farms - Dutchess County
: | merci 1 oo
"rh Wa |

IALAABABAALAAAAAA A £ Ahh hhh dh bbb deideddk

i Farms | - Ulster County : . “T3830 ROCKAWAY. MVD. 98. OZONE FARK i
. % 140-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA y)
®& OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034 | ridley
; Ow hae ben ‘ MM. LOWS SHA NDA KES SEA EEODEID IAI IE Ia Ds) ‘
Perma See vi, ana i) he 7 ee lt
ot dulle te Wee te Yesioabetl pong atop ead Fook 4 INTEGRATED Farms - NY. State
. emt BAISLEY PARK VA APPRAISED {: tte Te
+ No Cash Gls | (pret
si : 4 $9,000 | Farms - Orange County
2, ROOUS, CAKAUE AbYOMATIE WHAT. raMRCY YOK
RUDURE SASDRD FAMILY. Ath DOM wis .
MOVE IN 8 WEEKS
$67.39 MONTHLY
Upstate Property
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. Houses - Schenectady Cc
JAMAICA ‘castns ; .
notes _pihaalal
x Pama eee hee

Page Twelve

New Federal Job List:

CIVIL

ERVICE LEADER

September 13, 1960

Open Nationwide

‘The Federal Government has $6,355 to $12,210; Agricultural urea. Anfiouncement 72 | Securities Investigator, 96,435 area. Announcement 2048
Just released a long list of exam- Market Reporter, $5,355 to $7,500,, ‘Actuary, $5. to $13,730— and $7,500—Jobs are with the #*Cartographer, $4,345 to $13.
inations being held for positions —Announcement 1478. Announcement 102, | Securities and Exchange Commis. 730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
in various Federal agencies Agricultural Research Selentist,| ‘Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770—| sion. Annet, 218. D.C,, area, Announcement 196 1B)
throughout the country, All are $4.45 to $12.210—Announcement Jobs are with the Department of . Cartographic Survey Aid, $3,185
open for applying until further 588, the Army, Announcement 7 (B), Pere aeint hemkiae benccuse, to $3,740 —Announcement 13B.
Hotice, unless otherwise specified Cotton Technologist, $5.55 to ¢#*Commodity~-Industry An- 45.385 to $18,300 ihinoanieetials Chemist, Engineer, thematl-

Por complete information on the $8,955—Jobs are in Washington, alyst (Chemicals, Food, Lumber, O° ° % cian, Metallurgist, Phystelst, $5,235
Dositions, get the announcements. D. C., and the South and South- | Textiles, Metals, Miscellsneous),| "ai, Cnwat to $13,730—Jobs are in the Po-

ne Special
tha numbers of which are Included | west, Announcement 230 (1950), )$5.435 to $8,955—Jobs are in the) Auemeys Uikens sec cecil, tomac River Naval Command in
in the list. They are available from | Washington, D. C. area. An- . f 1 and near Washington, D, C., and
JSINES NOMICS ing differential.—Jobs are with th a

the Second Regional office of the, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS | nouncement 228 |pederal Aviation Agency in Alaska, |" the U. 8, Army, Port Belvolr,
UB. Civil Service Commission, 220 *Aecountant and Auditor, $4,345 ‘Commodity - Industry Analyst Meeuahouent HONS COD) Va, Announcement 226B.
Bast 42nd St,, New York 17, N.Y.; and $5,355. —Announcement 148 (Minerals), $4245 to $8.995. AD Se ge a35 to $13,790.| Elsetronie Sctentist — Klectronte
from many post offices, and Accountant and Auditor, $6.435 nouncement 101B «call adeeiroeineeeainy 18 Engineer — Physicist, $5.35 to
from the Civil Service Commission, to $13,730. Jobs are in General| #*Economist, $6,435 to $19,730 $12,210. —Job:

; Basteriologist—Serologist, $6,345 $12-210—Jobs are In Mass. and
Washington 25, D.C. Accounting Office, Announcement |—Jobs are in the Washington, * ee Conn. Announcement 1-7-1 (56)

Examination titles preceded by 150B. D. C., area, Announcement 37 to $10,035. Biochmist, $5,880

an asterisk (*) may be used for
filling jobs in foreign countries
# indicates jobs may be filed |
anywhere in the US; and a) —
dagger (+) that they are new
announcements.

The list follows:

AGRICULTURAL

Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Presh Prults and Vegetables).
$5,335 to $8,435; (Grain), $4,945 and
$5,355 —Announcement 214B.
Agricultural Economist, $5,355
to $13,730.—Announcement 53B.

Agricultural Extension Specialist
(Progeam Leadership, Educational
Research and Training), $8
$13,730; Subject-Matter Special
tion, Education Media, $8.

#*Accounting Clerk, $1,040 —

SALE |]

BRAND N'

$13,1000.—Jobs are in the Wash. 1 9 6 )
CHEVS

ington, D, C, area. Extensive
AS LOW AS

travel throughout the United

States. Announcement 4 (B)
Agricultural Marketing Special-

FACTORY EQUIPPED
EASY TERMS

fst, Pishery Marketing Specialist

Aust

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
BRONK OPEN EVES
Ale Cnditionsd Mhiew romine |

Selection
Model Used Cars

BRIDGE MOTORS

SAVE MONE

BUY YOUR

NEW CA

or USED
IN A GROUP

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

Car dosired se [Now] (Used)

Model...

Year crecreccccrareeverecvensscnspecenenonsavoccns

NOMO cevseceecseverrovessccdrsrecevererovensreess

Addrow

Tolephone ss. sessees se

The Civil Service Leader docs not sell new or used cara or
any automotive merchandise, This & service exclusively
for the benefit of our readers and advertisers,

Jobs are in the Washington, D, C., 884 $7,560.—Annet, 1958

— Operations and Loans), $6,435 and
$7,560—Jobs are with the Rural $4345—Jobs are In the Washing-
Electrification Administration. An-| 08, D, C., area, Announcement poeee are with the Navy Depart-

95.355 and
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Physiologist,
| Annot. 132 CB)

Farm Credit Examiner, $6,435 '° $10,130, — Positions are with) Electronic Technician, $5,355
45 Veterans Administration. An-|Dlus cost-of-living differential —
Ficld Representative (Tvlephone | Mouncement 1638. ate eee ee eee

# *Bioloricat Research Assistant, | !!-101-4 (59).
‘Engineer, $5,335 to $8,955.

houncement 137B, 2038. ment in foreign countries and

“Internal Auditor, Contract Au-| Biologist, $6435 to $12,210; Bio. U- S- Possessions in the Pactfia
ditor, $6,435 to $1 -Jobs are chemist, Physicist, $6,345 to $12,./4FC%. Announcement 12-95-1 (59),
in Auditor General Pield Offices 210. (In the field of Radtoisotopes).| Eagineer, $5,335 to $13,730;
of the U.S. Air Force, Announce-| positions are with the Veterans|El¢ctvonle Scivntist, Metaliurrist,
ment 2178. Administration. Announce.|P5¥sCist, $5,335 to $12,210—Posl-

Savings and Loan Examiner, ment 1598. |tions are located at Redstone

96435—Jobs are in #*Blologist, Microblologist, |A™NAL, Ala. Annot, 5-35-7 (59),
$5,355 to $13,790 | “Engineer (Various branches),

|Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., (Continued on Page 16)

Look, dear, this ts an
excellent time to buy

that sterling siiver we've been

talking about for so long.”

YES, IT’S TRUE.
If you buy today
you save on

HEIRLOOM*

S CCOMERG

Buy now and save — prices advance Septem-
ber | on HEIRLOOM STERLING place set-
tings and some open stock pieces, Lf you're
considering a service for 4, 6 or 12 persons,
come in and let us show you how much you
‘can coally save.

1@r

4 Pe. Pl. Setting

(Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork)

NOW $26.50

PRICE AFTER SEPT. 1 $26.50

Srelr

6 Pe, Pl. Setting

poon, Salad Fork,
utter lite)

NOW $38.75

PRICE AFTER SEPT. 1 $38.76
All prices jaclese Federal Tax,

BERNSTEIN & SON
JEWELRY CO.
80 NASSAU STREET
Third Floor BE 3.3647

(Knife, Fork,
Soup Spoon,

“Trade Marks of Oneida Lid.
Tuesday, September 13, 1960

State Tests Open

(Continued from Page 5)
eral) 246 to $6,376,
4146. Assistant hydraulic engi-
neer, $6,410 to $7,760

to $10,874

4148, Associate public health
nutritionist, $7,436 to $8,966

4036, Assistant civil engineer
(physical research), $6410 to
$7,760,

4012, (Reissued), sentor eus|
tronic Inboratory engineer, $7,818
to $9,408

4013. (Reissued), supervisor of |
instrument development, $7,818 to
$9,408 |

4117, Assistant tax valuation
engineer, $6410 to $7,760.

4560, Director of dental health
Erie County ‘open to qualified
residents of the 8th Judicial Dis-
trict which ts comprised of the
counties of Allegany, Cattarau
Chautaugua, Erie, G ee, Ni-
agora, Orleans, and Yyoming
$7,880 to $10,120.

Open Later

Applications will be accepted for
these positions until October 17
unless otherwise noted

4096. Forest ranger, 83.680 to
#4500.

74149. Senior railr
7.818 to $9,408

4150, Senior draftsman (arehi-
tectural), $4,280 to $5,250

Union Calls on Rocky
In Dispute With
Bronx County Clerk

engineer

Governor Rockefeller was urged
last week to intercede in a dis-
piite between Terminal Employee
Local 832 and Bronx County Clerk
John Hanley, A telegram asking
the Governor's ald was sent by
Terminal Employees President
Herbert S. Bauch.

The dispute is over the County
Clerk's plan to call f a new
test for promotion to senior clerk
Mr. Bauch contends a new test
is unnecessary since the names of
three pe ” all mn b f his
group—are still on the present
Bronx County promotion list for
senior clerk, which is only sbout
1% years old

Although Bronx County Clerk's
office workers are »
the City, they a
civil service rules, Th
the Governor was called 4

Bauch, in his telegram to

Governor Rocket aid “ines
much as the three employees left
on the lst studied hard and Jong
to pass, why shi they have to
undergo some more torture?”

Senior Editorial
Clerk Needed by
State to $4,350

Open until Sept. 26 with the
State of Now York is an open
competitive ex ion for senior
1 clerk, # $3,500 to $4,250

itle existing in various

PREE BOOKLET by U, 5. Gov
ernment on Social Security, Mail
nly, Leader Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥,

(ar
chitectural), 85.246 to 96,376.
“4152, Laundry supervisor, $4,070) 4162. Assitant in physical edu-
jlo $5,010.
4147, Senior physician, $9,104) 4153,

|94.988 to 96,078.
4140, Accounting trainee, $4,988 tion, $7,206 to $8,142.

4185. Junior insurance examiner, | ™4”
14988 to $6,078.
arch assistant
culture), $4,988 to $6,078.

New
1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

4157, Stenographer-clerk, Su-
ret Court, Appellate Division,
Pourth Department, appointment
|expectea at 14,400,

4161. Assistant in nursing Bdu-
cation, $6,732 to $8,142,

cation and recreation, $6,732 to

geographer, | $8,142

| 4169, Assistant in safety educa-

| 4164, Assistant in school business
ement, $6,732 to $8,142
4165, Supervisor of english edu-

(agri cation, $9,812 to $10,874.

4166. Senior architect, $7,818 to

99,408.

"4167, Associate in dirtributive

| 4158, Property management ex-' education, $8,220 to $5,870

aminer, $6,098 to $7,388.

4159. Junior rent examiner,
370 to $4,780,

4160, Rent examiner, $4,760 to
$5,790,

4597, Associate planner, Rockland
| County, $7,200 to $8,200.

4601. Senior planner, West-
chester, County, $5,860 to $7,540.

4154. Hearing reporter, $4,988 to
6078.

For the next three titles, appli-
entions will be accepted until Nov.
7.

"4168. Associate in education
research, $8,220 to $9,870

“4169. Chief, Bureau of Eduea-
tion Pinancial Research, $10,078 to
$11,988.

Complete information on the
exams and application forms are
available from the State Depart-

ment of Civil Service, 270 Broad~
way in New York City, or The
State Campus in Albany; and
from local offices of the N.Y.8.
Employment Service.

OSCAR’S has the latest GE Air Conditioners

BEAT THE HEAT! You're Minutes Away From Cool Comfort!

INSTALL IT YOURSELF!

Deluxe AxxLouc
AIR CONDITIONER

Complete with New

\| Do-it-Yourself Easy - Mount
Accessory Kit

NOW ONLY

Saal
Nothing
Else
to Buy!

FILTERS! DEHUMIDIFIES! VENTILATES,

install It Yourself
.»- Quickly, Easily! te

oO
woul

nein

@ WHISPER-QUIET—no excessive

@ AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE
CONTROL— 10 positions, tor

PLUGS INTO 115-VOLT WIRING!

need for expemiive 290-volt rewiring. Thit powerful, compoct wnil

operales on 115 volts, draws only 7.5 amperes —
tooster!

FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!

current then @

26" wide, 15%" high, 16%" deep, Installs sosily In stondard
hung @r couament windows—even through the wall,

distur yor

@ REUSABLE AIR FILTER—remow

irberne polte

176 GREENWICH STREET

Naw Eoay-Maunt Accenory Kit lets

10
ty yourself-—attochas
you de THe ie yc Air Conditionat

AK-15 Kit

“Protected Purchase” Plan

NO DOWN PAYAMINT—WITH TRADEL
NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MON!

POSTPONE PAYMENTS—iF UNABLE TO WORM
(Raval 98 GEC. Terms)

"Sel-end-Forge! com

eet home cleaner,

5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN

on Seoled-in refrigeration mechanism

FULL YEAR SERVICE "S05" INCLUDED

AT NO EXTRA COST!

SPECIAL REDUCED

Prices to Civil Service Employees

OSCAR'S RADIO SHOP, INC.

BArclay 7-2295

NEW YORK CITY

Page: Fourteen CIVIE SFRVICE LEADER Tueutay, September 13, 1960

:| Where to Apply.

(Roopa). certited Aud, 10
dun Teen 1
Sunlar bunt rastodian, "9

“ orate th 5
finer ‘gente, Thiet Rae i For Public Jobs
ine eae to tl ene following directions tell’!
tates byte, latent ropes om test tet ad eter Information ef |= ome oa, Be. sb where Ws apply ter publie doe! !

Laharatiey wie, 8 certified tune 22
Kaloratore Welper, mien, i vertitint
Lanoranoer etpre: xtmien, 30, retin

Interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment ts listed.

and how to reach destinations In
City on the transit

iit
Aue

i
: 4

i.
3525 &.

ity teat rages
rier. 17 onto Aue. a0 s

Ao) NEW YORK CITY—The Appl
s cations Section of the New York

Aceon
‘Avs

evHtitied Quip da

ve Heat), @ certified duly AY oes

Axel acerintant, oD orvtified Ane

Quai, acchlivets promialion, fasted. wiihtnn July ¢
Tnctrrtaliela. ewmerat, permation. ek, 18 emrtiNed Alc

43 ‘errtindl Yale 8S located at 96 Duane St., New York
et, SAW certified Jutr &

*a| 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two

W certiiet Terie OF tt, 3) blocks north of City Hall, just

173.) Miveettin fetnion, IR cpetified Sent. 8 Ce

Muster puirinter. ie exam. 4 fitted, Ga list votices sent dune G6 ay west of Broadway, across from

moaned foe written di

on MMMR slerteistan. Nlewtine crane: A failed. written, AD eimivaned for brant. lorie Lender office.
: Hy 5% Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM,
Ser suse ts %, | closed Saturdays except to answer
Tira Trenetens h aenlcaes koe ae ee " inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. ‘Tele-

10° vrsiliead AM

Bi. promt. | verti, fe
une A).

Sikh Sa nce tin ane acs :,, Phone. rand 7-660
' hea "Ta fe paseo, et oo Mailed requests for application
blanks midst include a stamped,

iy
BD evetifiew July, 14
“1

TA Tailed pewintiin tev

14 the applicant in case his applica~
£5 | on ds incomplete,

tht rovtattist
Hyer lorie Imagerie, oi “inn Awe:

(ie, 8 onrttied divine 1 S owetifint Nua

cartitied July, 28 A certified duly, at. | The Applications Section of
pede ia 4" the Personnel Department fs near
rate r 19 alle 0 vc emt doom it”) She Chambers Street stop of the

Med ne ay
Jin

5 main subway Ines that go

Ne oe
i ork fertined guy ta
Wovk an

teronp H),” peo

TRCUAE MTR cee “| through the area, These are the
rama aa 8 ewe WO \IRT th Avenue Line and the

wien dune “a

3 IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
oy Lexington Avenue Line stop to
‘1 ise ts the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop ts City Hall. All these are
but « few blocks from the Per-

semen fur writen Oo
‘A, prom. ST taited ‘peaetival Aves ®

v
Hier, arOUR

bree belie, eer

2 venified
ber), Rwwet tied Ave

“9 4
Gar Wuaperte, prederend ‘bt 1 eerie tute 4
Carpenivr. 1M evetifind Ale

Gaahire, penis, UPA RS verti Ava
Chroitel. ot reenited a

ot AME. &

TAB enetitiet diay A onnd 14

200 vevtitient duke 0

FManh. pies) LF eertited dune

eerived May
tarot

STATE — First floor at 270
« Broadway, New York 1, N.Y,

ie’ (Mnnletpal Court), wrens. A vertiting Ave 2a

ve cnet Oe eles wily) FT certified Ame 46 Sorner. of C ees sc oe
erie Ata. BE BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
livinieliailve weet A dine 88

E. Smith State Office Building and

Nh erhiniod Senta The State Campus, Albany; Room

79. system. oa

Mowe eehbole mberniar, Ot oertifed Ate. . 1
ibe soles ceelbnd Miee4B- oy vcs ovrse sae seif-addidssed business-size enve~
SCR Ne 900 operator, & eortified June B ciecevees tope, Mailed application forms
rartthed 8 mies js Pree rgen Personnel
(EAL ®. eorthtind Sue babe a “pple ella 4 eis Laos hag si SQ Department, Including the speci-
is Dive, 9M failed wrtetew dune 14 Ged filing fee in the form of a
vith Seutenses Ape fold rg hPa Peat bls check or money-order, at least
sat ee Nol olny h allt five days before the closing date
Ker nse tue weitien June 18 dsab| *, tor filing of applications. This is
Hose ot rt i mm a 102 Sh | to allow time for handling and
u hice “Temartnnt tor meet, Ave. AO tor the Department to contact

}400 at 155 West Main Street, —

+7 City Department of Personnel ts!
q

tren Fane We or
Aw teen nO savvaltarye tele “ $ | Rochester Wednesdays only); and |
nt ity, : ; Ney tees saaten 141 James St., Syracuse (first and
Tr cerited uly 1 seosnivcersenises nti

third Tuesdays .f each month),

Hamed lin dervtten dime

tet aly

i eee
AN ewrtifiod daly VL.)

€
QHee AMM VaR Depots Shen) 1k

ytind Soy,

Any of these addresses may be

Ghar lev, wrsm, 49 H cyiiied ne 18. was “sat higen tN lon lt PRS used in applying for county jobs
Carine ta eeral teh Nese Ayeneinen diy hoe or for Jobs with the State, ‘The

«ent Alig

{1 oertition July &
4 certitied Awe, ®
a
Sit coviilin Jone
ty 8 mit duly 18
tied AY) :
ek, nomen, th oti hep. wy

State's New York City office is a
oii | block south on Broadway from
the City Personne: Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same

vidio Saly te

tif Daly 20

sy 18 yaetihed Suir 26
"4

5)! Mailed applications need not in-

be elude return envelopes.

esinl Aus { Employment Service,

aera rely tos }, Service Region Office, News Bulld-
Kinrieician, gran (Pabtie Wars), f unctilled Ane ing, 220 East 42d Street ‘at 2d
Birvitane Miewer. 30 tae) praises stnnmaned foe anit” Ang M0”
1 vextified Juma 1?

Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., just
| West of the United Nations bulld~
jing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
hil lne to Grand Central and walk
14 | two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
$) Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
‘ying train from any point on the
ga ine to the Grand Central atop.
, pan 3)\ Hours are 8:30 A. to & PM,
ia ee ag eta #1) Monday Ansoush Priday. Tele>

1 set
MY cruised. Iulp

oT
lark. neom,
eleric. peom

_(Weltare), certified one a
i

tw
Brome” B ceriidenl Auge i i
—arnip Gh 1 cortitiod Ane. 18
YEA) & dertified’ duly 1

f ’

went. File aT

ge ndpane'at imenioiintien eens 1a “erate FM, ord saan for written Juve 48 | Dlione number Is ¥U 6-2626.
sling auetaior, Me WU ANE Ls es cluctiacsiisesectss 608 | Appiioations are also obtain
Sakis able at main post offices, except

the New York, N. ¥., Post Office,
Boards of examinora at the par
choo |Meular installations offering the
a testa also may be applied to for
jfurther information and applica
wf (Non forms, No return envelopes

allstar operator (INO). 8 extited duly 18
‘phase Goersan OT vertifind Sept. 7
Agent 16 certified Ne a
‘Trochman, BAD eeetified Aue. aL
a9 | Ve Gevirs Maintivenc av eeritiod dun! .
BL | Tram dispatcher, prom, 10 certified Mima BB, seer,
| {vhumit sereeaot, pean’ rertitiet dane 18
ie een hat 4 cortified Ay
@ certified Aus,

OM Shd Aeuinnge mdinrniner, prom. M vnrtifie
Ware beadary Brom, AMari¢g & Avvatiou), & erviilind Bemis &

tes iemanI¢.anciided’ Seok & .

ihaiihe avert, BB versihed. Sei

Boweiie Wivcre LAM eortitiet Mare V4
Haine HM at

H prom. 12 vertied guly 1
tied duty th A ;
ferpirioe (Spaiisheltaien)e a8" pasties,” tb’ pumlanamad’ tag
Of harquMh worke, & eortified Anle BO as
mt ama rae
SS z

on 8

ie for aplication forma,

Candidates may obtain applica. |

i: "3 /omces of the New York State |

cy Are required with named requests ’

tt
FEDERAL — Second US, Civil

, September 13, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

3 ‘Typist (group 3), medical, pet Fi Ne Cc tituti i Y
YC EXAMS THIS WEEK so St, 8 am. Saris Firefighters Ccneediien

‘Tuesday, Sept. 13 nician, medical, above location,| ‘Transcribing typist (group 2), : :
Public health nurse, (group 1),/ 8:25 a.m. for 36 enndidates. | medical, above location, a.m. for | Sacer mg i Pcmstgnt ig suaaak oe patos
ape nebeid Rim. 108, 209 Broadway rags meyt my eater Scie medical, above| Of *Peeial interest were reports| tions; Premium pay for hasard-
Lt 8 pm, for 6 candidates. same ation, 8:68 a.m., for | at eit " rendered on the subject of inte- ous work; endorsement of the
Wednesday, Sept. 14 eanmenten location, 8 a.m. for 19 candidates. | ion of wire and Police services. | U¥'A's campaign for $7,500 maxi-
: Rngineer-aaseasor (utility), writ- | Senior sherthand reporter, med- Friday, Sept, 16 Elections | mum salary, based upon the prin-
em, Rm. 202, 241 Church 8t., 8:45 Sickie 9:48 a.m. for esmerhaabory Siege Jections for office in the Inter-|elple of “skilled pay for skilled
.m. for five candidates. h jten, Rm. 202, rch St.,| national Association were held on| work"; paid holidays; equaliza-
Asisiant superintendant| Shorthand reporter, medical, 4:45 a.m. for 160 candidates, ‘Thursday, Sept. 1. Re-elected were| tion of vacations, and time and
(power-TA), written, Ram, 202, 241 | 4Ove location, 11:48 a.m. for 90 Saturday, Sept. 17 President William D. Buck and| one-half for overtime
ureh St, 6:45 am. for six cAndidates. Laboratory aide, written, Rm.|seeretary-Treasurer John C.| Among other resolutions intro-
Fnsidates EUNESERY) Se 38 }202, 241 Church St, 8:48 #.m..|Kabachus; both of Washington, | duced and acted upon were
‘Traffic control inspector, medi-| Assistant auperintendant for 143 candidates D.C. where the International] Adoption of a campaign for a
cal, Rm. 200, 241 Church St, 8| (power-TA), written, Rm. 202, 241| Public health nurse, tech-oral,| maintains ite headquarters in the universal 40-hour week: condem-
am., for $1 candidates Chureh St, 8:48 am, for six|Rm. 708, 299 Broadway, 1 p.m. | APL-CIO building atts ct he Sanmoutiaiie
Assistant youth guidance tech- | candidates, for seven candidates, Also re-elected for ® second! Act; exemption of pensions from
_ pS |term as International viee-presi-| income tax; study of an over-all

dent for the First District was| International Public Relations
James R, King, of Astoria, L. 1.| program; establishment of area
The First International District/Iahor seminars; recognition of
comprises the States of New York “Rescue 8" T.V. program; sup
and New Jersey, Fireman King) port of Insurance Workers Inter-
also holds the office of vice-presi-| national Union; establishment of
dent of the New York City U.F.A. | tegistation covering the use, mark-

Local 94. ing, storage and transportation of

The major resolutions intro-|radionctive materials; crash and
duced by Local 4 for the en- fire protection for airports, and
dorsement and support of the In-| many others.

ternational union were:

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Pago Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tusaday, September 13, 1960

California and New York Ne A2#s#'e4 rade Szhel” Publi Aldes Uo
MeritSystemsCompared |

The Albany Graduate Program And Dedicated
le Public Administration will open (Continued from Page 1)
‘ its 14th academic year with the #rievances, pensions and oi
(Continued from Page 3) system in California and we are | bewinning of registration on Sep-| {tinge benefits, the public
about 90 in all, Add to these State | struggling to keep it that wa; tember 26. This institution, which Plovee still falls far short of
University employes, part of bes Conclusions Drawn | Was established in 1947 wt the jn- | Advantages enjoyed by his brotha
logislative staff, 55 in the Gyo-| Mr. Beetle also commented on vitation of the State Government, |!" private employment, Nevertl
ernor's office, 100 working on Civil) his findings In an editorial, tn
Defense, directors of a few &5-| which he suggested that the State
sorted commissions, and that’s it. Civil Service Commission in New

offers programs leading to mast. | less, they earry on with an unex
[ers and doctors degrees in public | Celled sense of obligation and des

r 2 administration. votion ta those whom they se
Be ine ie Sa tor ele ee ee The program {# open to all PR Job Needed
94.075 employes are not on com~' down a long way short of what

qualified persons whether employ-| “Government owes It to ttrelf
ed by the State government, other | *% Well as to its employees to
governments, or private organiza- | bring home to the general publio
tides, the story of its civil servants,
The Fall program of the Schoo! | thet accomplishments and thelr
includes a number of new courses: | Needs. We must do a public relae
Political Parties and Pressure | “ons Job which will advertise their
Groups; Comparative Govern- | Manifold and invaluable contribus
ay call ment; Public Personnel Adminis-| Hons to the general welfare and
state service. New Yarkers see™ ty eonctusion, he wrote: “We Rebert J, Jacques has been trition; American Political! thé eMicacy of responsible goverti«
to think so. toa, Some feel that! don't think merit civil service 18 | @ pointed assistant principal Theory; Economie Theory Applied | 2
Decause of this, because of more Herter We have a hunch New|of the school of nursing at (0 Public Issues; Public Relations Interests Are Mutual
exempt jobs at top lav York makes (t too tough to bring Harlem Valley State Hospital. in Public Administration; Correc-| “And in no doing we will ma
eause of nationwide dikaldack Sake “tate: wereld asic —— tion 9 Modern Society: Recent |t@ public realize that both f
pedi eile alkt higher levels, But we do think | Thruway Chapter American History; and Contem-|{'* own sake as well as for the

that merit civil service ts a long porary Problems in Constitutional | betterment of the status of ite
Mare Inservice Training way ahead of the ‘xpotls sare Molds Annual Picnic

petitive civil service—and that the (State) Constitution Intends.”
doesn't count temporary or aea- He pointed out that the courts
aonal help, They, of course, would have held that they can’t enter in
awell the figure farther the fleld of administering the Civil

“On promotions, there are simi- | Servies Law in connection with
larities: The Californians think it | deciding whether {t is practical

is easier for them to bring into thé |to put eertain jobs under the |
competition people not now IN| merit system. |

4 Law. employees government must treat
Cpe 7 Wright, a deputy and we can’t for the life of us| ‘The Western Division Thruway its workers at least with the same

public works commissioner u see why—considering the consti. | Chapter, No. 361 AD, of the Civil “ considerations as does private

Harriman who went to a similar) tutional mandate—we don't. get( Service Employees Association JUdge Hopkins Fills | industry

but competitive civil service JOB! more of i held ite annual family plenic re New Court Post “Whether tt be in government

fn Catifornia, thinks thi

t state cently at Akron Falls Park, — | |
has more inservice training, (New Over 200 adults and childyen| ALBANY, Sept. 12 — Governor

York has only nine training om- Career Employee in attended, and 60 pounds of wei- Rockefeller has appointed Judge
cera in the Civil Service Depart- Public Service Promoted pers, 72 cases of beverage, 1 bushel J%8S D. Hopkins of Armonk as

ment against California 110) ALBANY, Sept. 12—William |! Peanuts, 1,000 clams and 10) % Supreme Court justioe from the
its internship program for recent

yron, an associat el ad~
tallete graduinter, though, New /23t0R kn associate personne! ad
rator and career state em-

ork tends has been promoted to ad:
“As A Curtls Taylor, editor of silva aihcee OF: te Ao
the California te Employees irene Sehr:

or in private service, the Interests
of the employer and the employes
are not hostile one to the other,
Each prospers together. Each suf-

os fers together, With mutual under
gallons of clam broth, and basket Nisth Judicial District, standing, and with full regard for

lunches were consumed by 6 pm.| At present county Judge 18 the interests and well-being of

There were games for children Westchester, Judge Hopkins {5/14 community ttself, the em-

and a ball game for men and lling a new court post created bY! Hover and employee must strive

Service Commission. His new Women, and other entertainment, | he 1960 Legisiature. apo for-! for the cooperation and good-will

Association house organ, sees it;| Or ho ao aay a vent | ‘Thanks were expressed to Bob EF county executive for West-| which loads to the solution of thelr
“We've got a superior civil service ue Roll, general chairman, and his Chester and at one time was 8) probtems."

Mr, Byron is @ former State) ionic commitiee, for making the| Partner in the law firm of Bleak-|" yray Tieberman, outgoing presl-
| Health Department employee, He) jiaiy a success, Chapter members J¢% Platt, Gilchrist and Walker %

* es Hal dent of the Chapter, was pre-
Rochester Kicks 1050. He ite cat mance gl ate Fepartedly looking forward to xevited with a set of matched lug-
Off New Season the Capital District Chapter ot} 22% 7ear'® piente Balch Leaves State page ax a tribute to his servie in

pan hep aia ars | een sy! dor Public Public Service Comm. CBee: Samuel Emmett, the net
‘ ‘ og Administention and of the Albany Barbecue Celebrates Bisa Ne ie eee
Civil Service Employees Associa- side ‘has Wass oi. Coiteie tee ALBANY, Sept, 12 — Richard, Guests in attendance inclu
tion will hold its first meeting of Junlar Chamber of Commerce, Forest Preserve Act (4: puich thas resigned ax a mom-| Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president;
She somnats: ou Bepnemier 40k the) penne thle (he aeheral pa tro) ALBANY, Sept. 12 — A bw ber of the State Publio Service | Maxwell Lehman, deputy City ad-
Triton Party Houne, 1449 Maine erie cctotre adminintea. cue this week on Long Ist \ Commission, effective Sept. 16, He| Mipistrator of New York City;
Street East sii roe i . ann orge will bring is returning to pri uusiness, | Harold Herssteln, CSEA regional
Dinner is at 6 PM. Rober Con In a letter to Governor Rock-| attorney; and Paul Kyer, editoi
Quinn, Director of Health tnsur- officials and employees and area’ efeller, My, Balch said “As a Dem-| of The Leader
ance, has delegated # to Levy Named to

biininessmer ocrat, I had the pleasure of sory-
@iscu: 2b hi ati Lai J se Supreme Court } ‘The occasion ts the seventh an- ing under two fine Republican’ Ne Idle Moments
gram who will be prepared to a

raary of the eveation of the chalrmen, the laie Ben. Beinberg

swer questions on the program.| ALBANY, Sept. 12—Governot’, sinte porest Preserve by the Lewis und Jim ‘Lunds For Frank Moore
Sam Grosstield, chapter pres- | Rockefeller named: Abraham | iyture Mr, Rockefeller replied: ‘The p
fdent, will report on the results D. Levy of Bronx County to e ALBANY, Sept. 12—Prank ©.

An anniversary committee has people of the State of Nw York
worked out pl
ate Conservation Commissio
Harold G. Wilm will atten

Moore, the former Heutenant
governor, ts working five main
jobs these days and has centered
four of them at offices near the

of the Hearing to reallocate sal-| Supreme Court
aries of Employment and Unem-| District, M

ployment Insurance and! vacancy create t
discuss the forthcoming Annual | Jicstice Martin M. F
Meeting the Association, Octo- ty
, 1980 at the Co
to the me

for the aff

tr, ar much tndebted to you for your

unselfish and devoted sarvice on

4s the commission during the past

_ | well as Deputy Commis five years, May I add @ personal! state Capitol

6 a former state m=! ior Sia and word of thanks for your conscion-| yr atoore now han the follow=
tary Cecil Heacox and Assistant tious and disinterested service I ing offices ab 188 Washington Ave

commissioners Mason Lawrence this important agency of #

‘ord. Come | pl
ting (if you can't make | elate and te

fas a principal at-

. Aol, . location: Government Affairs

dinner) and support Me. Grossfield | torney with the State Tax De- ie iatie eerie
with vour ia i | partment, : Aid DRAG LARD Eprertinons Foundation, a Rockefeller agenoy,
A of which he ts president; the State
Testimonial Honors | Metro DE Sets Its Board of Equalization and Assess

‘AUDIT & CONTROL AIDE DE RETIRES. Jack Hurtzman Installation Dinner =|, of Which hes chairman

: Jand the OMice of Local Govern
« en trom Page 1) Alfred Green, executive director ment, of which he is head of tts
ie e fo it rhe ations
Pa isnien ; ix : cy * of the State Division of Empioy- advisory committee.
mt, 20 ani he ay be! ment, will be principal ape: The former state comptroller
obtained by writing to Mary
the installation dinner and

e| 7
ra
also ls chairman of the Board of
Gormiey, 1883 Seneca St., Buffalo
j nual meeting of the Metropolits
Price iy $4

Trustees of the State University,

| Division of Employment chapter | With offices at 8 ‘Thurlow Terrace.
| _,, Conference Program mi lof the Civil Service Employers |He heads a state commission with
The business meeting of the) pion headquarters in New York City,

‘onference will begin at 2 P.M.
jat the Peace Bridge Motel, Mr
Killian reported, Chief speaker
for the session will be Joseph D.
Lochner, CSEA executive director,
|who will speak on “Grievan
| Procedures.” |
William DeMayeo, chairman of

atu

The event will be held & 15 | which | ing New York flvcal
At 6:30 P.M, in Victor's Restaurant, | affairs,
1 East 36th St,, New York City

In addition to the installation

. *
|ceremonies, the annual report to
od

the chapter will be d
Persons unable to attend the
dinner portion of the affair are

; sis ANT MECINNIO MT,
¥ Di ‘orkshop
sd he ap Oe A naNOP*|urged to attend the meeting mur LENT OL PORLAG WOMKM
nNOUnOe ne year's coming be
ibvotloscnse ¥ which will follow, Mavoniat, Martin. ‘2 TAT

prouram at this n

| Ordinary business will be con- —_ SDnUT OF TARATION ASD YINASERY
ducted well. 1, mulwai
no Census Aides Cited + hiv
Serving on the arrangements Br: Diag

Shown at a retirement luncheon held recently at Jack's) commitice for Lhe testimonial din-| The Census Bureau hay be 4. Lattards, Sante,
Restaurant in Albany, N.Y,, are three Department of Audit ner to Mr. Kurtaman ave William | complimented by Rep. John Les
and Control official of whom is reti: after 31 years) Rossiter, chaivman; Mr, Killian, | insk! (DeMich,) for its speed ana|
of State service. From left: Joseph 4 Burgess, director of Claude E. Rowell, John Doe, |efticiency tn getting through the|
o

Midiarthr,

2; Robina, Gi
J. Howard Morin, chief jand claims exami Celeste Rosenkrans; Oliver) 1900 census. He olted the tact) Rae rs
and Albert L, Raner, who is retiring ‘rom his post as h Lohinghine, George DeLong, Melba | that with Jess employees the Jeb) r Water, hattale.
audit cler’, \Binn and Vito Ferro. \waa fnished earlier, 8: Fat Gol Lindon

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Containers:: Reel 8
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1960 September 13

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents