F Civil Sowier
LEAD RB)
America’s Largest Weekly for Publ’ ee
4
Vol. XXI, No. 50 Tnesday, August 23, 19%, 62,
Promotion Tests
See Page 3
2b
‘GY, ge Tey
yp tne te 2
For Non-Compen: ore ass
| EMPLOYEES ASSOUATION WANTS CIVIL
, SERVICE STATUS AFTER 5 YEARS,
REMOVAL OF POLITICAL INFLUENCE
| Classifications Study cuang ee
.
For Assembly Aides iin kas a — Peon
. employees have qualified for
Ordered by Carlino promotion to senior clerk posl-
tions in upstate offices of th
ALBANY, Aug. 22 — Assembly jobs early or failing to show up|Labor Department's Workmen
Speaker Joseph FP. Carlino ts tak- for work without adequate reason | Compensation Board.
ing steps to institute an unpre-| Mr. Hagerty, who t# being pald| ‘The examination was taken by
oedented salary and job classifica-| $60 day his part-time as-|79 persons, The No. 1 candidate
tloa plan for Assembly employees. | signment, ts the assistant director | ts Harriet H. Kelsey of Syr
Mr. Carlino, who served His/ of State examinations. Ha onee| who scored 939. Other top-rank-
firat term as speaker at the 1960 ved as director of the old State | ing candidates included Gertrude
sasion, has hired Philip B, Hag-| Salary Standardization Board and| Cook, East Syracuse, and John
Service Emplo:
elson A. Rockefeller for action
through legislatior
octy of State Civil (Continued on Page 8) \P. Luddy of Albany,
partment to make « job manage -
mont # 5° =. a
, Mr. Ha te studyt ack k R li Cl W:
amucinent of iw awmsis, L@fkowitz Ruling Clears Way
eluding all clerk oMeces, libra
somvionnsniceasaooe | All Members of Retirement
ployees ou thelr dutle
A prin
salary with
performed
parsonnel plan can be madi
afftatont
In the past, both houses of the) ALBANY, Aug
F State R
Lagisiature have been oritteized | the State Re
for payroll abuses. It was cha
some einployecs were paid hist
salaries for little or no work
while others were paid more fo
political pull than for merit
frequent complaint from
oyeas was that persona dolr
the same frequently
Sept" a SEA Developed 5: Point Plan
Members of ; declared the law did not
\ Syatom who tate between 0
4 were excluded from any benefits| non-contributors and
of the $-point Plan developed by (inclusion of all Retirement System
the € lce Employees Aaso-| members in the benefits of the
no longer leqsiation
mont Sya-
mn the new
on, because th
ribute to the R
now galt
,
the Employees Assocla-
Letkowits’ Ruling
Lefkowits’ ruling agrees with
Employees Associat
nm oon-
paid at widely differing rates, {tt early this year conceived the
Wak. Rack wae erica plan of having the State pick up| As a result, State Polos with
3 3 , {the first five points of an em-|95 or more years of service; Re-
, um eaaiabanns cesta + * Diovee's contributions to the Re-/ gional State Park Police in similar
Fe ia sd isc Reveal tae ese? t was intended | status; members of the Retire-
at members recely n who have attained
ment Sy
oatled jo task for leaving the
some benefit from the legislation, | age 60 with eredit for 34 or more
The plan to date, however, has) years ice, and members of
* . xtended only to persona ac-| the Legislature with 20 or moi
Sing Sing Report yo ng to the Retire-| yoara’ e will now have five|
Shows Statt Changes Syste |percent added to thelr pension
ALBA) Aug. 22 Comptroller a plan. Non-contributors will not,
Yorractiat om on Poll on sought clarification of w however, recelve any additional)
report of S Sing Prison has /tributor’s status Ap {norease in take home pay aince
fisdlowd the fo persor June the Employess Ass they ave not making any payments
changes at the tion for th _ lto the tem from thelr pay
1958-59 fleca art chooks.
Apolit 1; Promotion, § Qualify for Nurse | Hore is Me. Latkowits' formal
%; tra sto other prisons, 21 : * tas opinion
Pro Principal Position Your letter of April 18,1900
roliata ALBANY, Atig. 22 — Fiva State] requests my oF as to
tlranverits, Monial Hys
ave ate promotion «xamina-| the New York State Employ-
- at qualify for ap nent eos’ Retirement System who,
The pal, achoo!l of by virtue of certain provisions
of the Retirement and Soc
Beourlty Law, no longer 0
teibute to the Retire
on personnel
correspondence y ave! B MoSweanoy, who
minate the use| scored 89; Larua Kampo, 84.7
east it the handling | Virginia Wilkin, 18.1; A. Domie-
‘eoll, 77.6 and Lillian Lavy, 104
© otitit
of the “pe
tem
lon-providing=
|
|
irsea hay | whether or not members of
for -sacioased-take-home-pay”
srnor that ¢
tion would sp
effeot these meas:
for hia mipport of ¢
warn System Will Benefit From
provided by L.
uded in this category
members of the State Poll
with twenty-f
(No, 81), members
{Continued on Pago 16)
team at 80 Centre St.,
Letter to Governor Says
‘Little Man’ Always Hurt
ALBANY, Aug. 22 } a strong move to extend privi-e
leges of the Merit System to public employees in the none
competitive class,
has gone directly to Gov
to get civil service rights for these workers
heart of the Employees Ass
propositions to grant civil
of Section 75 of the Civil Sex
employees and guarantees
| them from political influe
ees Association
lation move are
1 protection
competitive
to protect
ce status (
ica Law) to ni
In making his organisation's
proposals, Joseph F. Felly, CSA
president, pointed out to the Gore
ernor that it was the littl mas
eas responsible for politioal age
and economically least pree
pared to suffer the viclasitudes of
political life” who
urrant employment
hurt under
conditions,
Mr, Feily informed the Gove
Employees Assoolne
nsor legislation
sand asked
is legislation,
OSEA Program
The complete text of Mr, Feily's
letter reads:
Traditionally, our Assooise
tion has, we believe, contrite
buted to the State as an Ase
sociation representing Otvib
(Continued on Page 3) &
ee ——
~ BASEBALL CHAMPS CROWNED
Anthony Fontanetta, manager of the sixth floor softball
showa accepting the plaque hig
| team won ot this year’s picnic of the New York State Labor
's New York City stoff, Left to right are coey
| industrial commissioner George H.
+ Industrial comm
Mr, Fontanetta; and Nicholas Holl
id procedures unit, who was activiti
Fowler, in charge
loner John E, Doyl
of the Department's
chairman
Page Two
CrVvit
Ce
City Police to Host
16-State Pistol
Match Sept. 24
Law enforcement officers from
16 ensterh states and the District
of Columbia were invited last
week by New York City Police
Commissioner Stephen P. Ken-
medy to compete in his Depart-
ment’s First Annual Pistol Match.
‘The match will be held Satur-
@ay, Sept. 24, at the Police Out-
door Pistol Range, Rodman's Neck,
im the Pelham Bay Park section
ef the Bronx. The al}-day tournn-
ment will begin at 6 a.m.
, The match is open to individual
@ompetitors and to one or more
Jour-member teams from any or-
Banized police department or law
enforcement agency, There will
bbe no entry fee and it in expected
that about 90 trophies will be
warded
‘The competition will be broken
@own into five matches: number
1 for four-man teams; number 2
for two-man teams; number 3
and 4 for individuals, and number
8 is the high aggregate champion-
ship match, including those con-
tettants who, in matches 3 and 4
Bred the highest aggregate scores
Each match will include siow
Bre, time fire and rapid fire. Al)
Hiring will be done with 38 caliber
revolvers.
Commissioner, Kennedy urged
those interested who are qualified
to participate to file for entry by
sending information as to their
police afMlintions to Set. Prank
Cristalli, in care of the Police
Pistol Range, Rodman's Neck
Bronx 64, NY, Entries close
Sept. 3
Custodians in Public
Works Dept. Set
17th Annual Outing
The Custodians Association of
the New York City Department
ef Public Works has set Satur-
@ay, Sept. 17, for its i7th Annual
Outing an m Bake. It will
be held ar Kru Picnic Grove
Ladentown.
The feature attraction of the
Gay, necording to Armando Per-
Tolt!, secretary of the Association
Will be # softball game between
senior custodians and assistant
custodians, with Public Works
Commissioner Frederick H. Zut
Mubjen as honorary umpire at
home plate. Umpiring at first base
will be “Big Joe” Hanlon, who re-
cently retired after 36 years’ sery-
CVE. SRAVICR LeADER
Americas Lending Newsmue
ents How To Get Ail a aig
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS Ji
ON
jioe. “Genial Bill” Clancy, former
chief of custodians, will umpire
at second base, and “Senutor”
Jim Creighton, completing 60
yeurs’ service in Ootober, will call
them at third.
“with this battery of umpire
said Mr, Perrottl, “the boys will
have to be on their toes to make
the plays clear and sharp, because
there will be no close decisions,
since the umpires can't see that
wood, It should be a close, low-
scoring game, because no one will
want to pass third base. That's
where the liquid refreshments will
be dispensed by ‘Pistol Pete’
Craine.”
Many other activities have been
arranged by Lester Bricks and
Bernie Kennedy, the committee
chairmen. The outing will break
op at 7 pm
Police Class of 1925
Sets Annual Reunion
The 35th Anniversary of the
Police Depariment Class of Aug.
27, 1025, will be celebrated this
Thursday, Aug. 25, in the Green
Tree Room of the Gramercy Park
Hotel, 2 Lexington Ave, Manh.
beginning at 6 P.M
Of the 302 members of the class,
226 are still living, according to
the dinner chairman, William A.
Lawrence, Mr. Lawrence, who re-
tired as acting captain in 1956.
helped organize the Press and
Public Relations Bureay of the
City Police Department, the first
such bureau in any police force in
the Country
2
e entertainment program, ac-
cording to Mr, Lawrence, will in-
clude nostalgic melodies by the
Department's 1928 Glee Club
Many stories and anecdotes socu-
mulated over the years, he added,
will be told by various members
of the class,
Among the graduates were: Am-
edeo Lombardi, President of the
Group and Past County Comman-
der of Kings County, American
jon, now a detective at Coney
d, 60th Squad; Inspector
es Strasser of the Third Divi-
sion; Deputy Inspector George
Galingher, who helped organize
the Japanese Police Force, now
assigned to the office of the Ci
Inspector at Police Headquarters:
Deputy Inspector of Traffic Divi
sion, Jobn Prendergast (Ret.)
Capt John Bateman (Ret.)
and Lieutenant 8i Goldstein of
the Motoreyele Division
The reunion dinner committee
includes: Walllam A. Lawrence
chairman; Simon Goldstein, ¢o-
#& treasurer; George
wher, co-chairman and toast-
master; Amedeo Lombardi, presi-
dent; William Mannion, Ist vice
president John Bateman ]
view president; James Co
tertainment; Thomas Ma
ception, and John McG
arms
s HIGH SCHOOL 5
[190 Wend Ot, Mow Fork Bb, mF Phene Siiywnt
|Bend me your fre S8-poge High Schoo! Beek
ee
Aw.
me
i AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 4\
Wm Mm POUR Gira YEAR
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Anjos 28,
Fire Officers Battle New
Regulation on
Protest Their
Representatives of the Uni-
formed Pire Officers Association of
the New York City
ment met with Deputy Pire Com-
missioner Albert 8, Pacetta on a
UP.O.A. compiaint against reeu-
Fire Depart- |
Dress Shirts;
Use for Work
jeuitable for use by firemen. Past
|regulations recognized their use
\by officers, but the new rules do
not.
"This new change in working
conditions was effected without
lations requiring that fire officers | prior consultation with our union
wear the new uniform dress shirts
for work.
The meeting with Mr. Pacetta
was called after UF.O.A. President
John J. Corcoran had tele-
grammed Acting Fire Commis-
sioner George FP. Mand saying:
‘Tt is imperative that a meeting
on the subject of officers uniform
dress shirts be held immediately
by Fire Department Headquarters
and a committee from this union.
“Present regulations which uni-|
laterally create changes in work-
ing conditions to the detriment of
fire officers are
cannot awalt « September meet-
ing.”
Lt. Corcoran presented Com-
missioner Pacettn with a four-
page type-written argument out-
ining the U.P.0.A.’s position.
The new dress shirt regulation
requires the wearing of drese
shirta by fire officers from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. in quarters and permits
the wearing of white or of pra
poplin shirts after 9 p.m, It also
requires the dress shirt for officers
in apparatus quarters,
Old Reculation
Lt. Corcoran pointed out that
the old reguintion allowed fire
officers to wear white or reguln-
tion gray poplin shirts in quarters
from 9 am. to § p.m. and serge
conts in apparatin quarters.
“This indicates,” he said, “that
the new dress shirt has replaced
the white shirt and the gray poplin
shirt from $ am, to & pm. and
would seem to indicate that one
does not need the serge cont when
wearing the dress shirt
“Tt would also seem to indicate
that officers are not required to
wear the dress shirt after 9 p.m
but this ts not so, since if the
officer is required for any
to be on the apparatus
any time after 9 pm. the regu-
lations require that he wear the
dress shirt.”
Lt. Corcoran argued that what
the new regulations had done was
to make the new dress shirt, ir
effect, a work shirt and that
continuing to call it a dress shirt
did not make It one
floor st
Laundering Costly
Headquarters told us these
shirts could be laundered easily
and would not require dry el
ing.” ‘Our members and
thelr wives, however, have told
us that laundrymen sre
charging up to BO cents per shirt
to wash and nh them instead of
the 18 cents tig@B charge for gray
poplin or white shirts
"Headquarters also told us these
shirts would be co In
he said
looal
summer
and that the material ‘breathes
to permit ventilation, Qur men
bers tell us that the shirts are
junbearably hot
ling Present and past reeulations
recognize that work shirts are
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
AIDES TO BE CLASSIFIED
A resolution was approved last
week by the New York City Civil
Service Commission to transfer
high school cafeteria employers
from the non-compelitive to the
COMpeUlive clase
intolerable and |
reason |
He concluded his argument say- |
in direct violation of our under-
standing of the role we are to
PM
play aa the exchisive bargaining |
agent for fire officers under the
Mayor's Executive Order 49,"
Lt. John J. Corcoran
Starting next fall,
quality, fun packed tours to:
Hawaii
INC
true through our efforts,
at unbelievable prices.
Vi WEST 42nd STREET
The Caribbean
SPONSORED AND ENDORSED BY THE $0,000—
MEMBER NEW YORK STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION AS A SERVICE TO
ITS MEMBERSHIP AND THE PUBLIC WORKER.
During the past four years, SPECIALIZED TOURS,
» has opened the world of travel to the Civil Service
by operating and promoting tours at below-market prices
with no sacrifice in quality or comfort, Hundreds of public
employces have seen long sought dreams of traveling come
Starting next fall,
horizon will be even further expanded with the delightful
four programs we are now arranging for you—and again
Watch This Newspaper For Further Announcements
SPECIALIZED TOURS INC.
NEW YORK 36, N. Y.
ANNOUNCING!) *
A complete travel
program for
civil servants )
Quality Planned — Budget Priced!
SPECIALIZED TOURS,
IN'
travel agents to the Civil Service, yill present a compre- {
hensive program of co-operative tours designed to fit the
vacation purse of public workers throughout the state.
Arrangements are now being made to provide low-cost, high
Europe
your travel
yf. August 23, 1960
EDITORIAL
Union Hocus Pocus
LCHEMISTS searching for the “Philosophe: Stone
put centurtes of investigation into the search in hopes
of finding the magie rock that would turn base metals into
gold.
As far as we know, the “stone” was never found but
the other day we heard of a magico act almost as good—
turning press releases into union contracts.
It seems that a Mr. Jean Couturier, head of Council 50,
AFSCME, met recently with J, Burch MeMorran, Superin-
tendent of State Public Works, as the result of ulon charges
against the PW Department.
After the meeting, a "press release,” of which we saw
& copy, was sent out and was signed by Mr. McMorran and
Mr. Couturier. In tt, Mr. McMorran asked for substantiation
of union charges and at the same time, advised the union
chief of the Public Works personnel practices,
Now comes magic time. Mr. Couturier, on the same day
of the press release, issued a press release on the press
release terming the original press release a “bill of rights
for workers” and a “contract between the union and the
State.” Confusing, isn’t it!
Well, like all magical tricks, Mr. Couturier's was merely
an illusion, The “bill of rights” he referred to are the
Personne! practices in force In the PW Department for
years and Mr. Couturler’s small band should be plenty
annoyed with him for just now discovering their ordinary
working privileges. They were contained in executive ordera
issued by Goy, Dewey and Gov, Harriman, as the result of
negotiations with The Civil Service Employee Assn. Gov.
Rockefeller has continued these practices,
As for that “untfon contract,” well, it’s still Just a little
old press release. The Public Works Department never
heard of it,
In the meantime, back at the Civil Service Employees
Association, the Job of steady representation of Publle
Yorks employees continues, not with newspaper tricks but
with year-around attention to problems at hand.
Vadala Goes to New
Commerce Dept. Post
With Many Good Wishes
SYRACUSE, Aug. 22 — Michael
P. Vadala, newly appointed RP:
gional Mana of the New York
Btate Depurtment of Commerce
oMoce in Elinira, was honored on
Aug, 20 at a testimonial dinner
at Hotel Yates. The affair was
sponsored by representatives of
organizations, friends and
workers associated with Mr
dala
Joseph A. Mereurlo, Director of
of the Syracuse oMfee of the New
York State Department of Tax-|
ton and Pinance waa Toastmast
@r. Among the speakers were Peter
Volmes, President of the Syracuse
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association; Tom Ranger, Vice
President of the Central Confer-
enoe, CSEA: Anthony Giannuzdi,
President of the Holy Name So-
ciety of Our Lady of Pompell
Church; Thomas Alol, President of
the Lincoln Republican Club and
Rex Lamb, President of the State
Employees Credit Union.
Raymond G, Castle, Regional
he was first Vice President of |
the Syracuse Chapter, CBEA, and
Assistant Area Governor of the!
Central New York Area Toast-
masters International, He, le a
past president of the Syracuse
Toastmasters Club and active in
the Lincoln Republican lub and
in the Holy Name Sooiety of Our
Lady of Pompell Church, For sev-
eral years, he wan a leader among
State employees in Community
Chest and Red Cross activities.
eo-
Va-
Many Paid Tribute
Letters were read from Deputy
Commissioner Ronald B. Peterson
of the State Commerce Depart-
ment and James EH. MoGrath,
Director of Regional offices; from
Joseph E. Feily, State President
of the Civil Service Employees
Association; Honorable Charles
Schoeneck, Majority Leader of
the New York State Assembly
and from the Syracuse Chapter,
American Red Cross, The guest
of honor was the reciplent of
a number of gifts.
Manager of the New York State) The arrangements committee
Department of Commerce, spoke was headed by Ray Castle, New
for Commissioner Kelth 8, Mc- york State Department of Com-
Hugh and for New York State
merce, assisted by Ray Field, Tax
Department, Richard Bersant, Bd
Leone and Miss Agnes Weller,
Secretary of the Syractise Chap-
ter, CSEA.
Toastmasters in which the guest
of honor was active, Invocation
was given by Rt. Reverend Wil-
Ham L. Waish, Pastor of Our Lady
of Pompe ch.
Syracuse Graduate
SENIOR CLERK IN ONONDAGA
Mr. Vadala is a graduate of RETIRES AFTER 38 YEARS
Syracuse University, College of, A retirement dinner waa held
Business Acininistration. Later, vecently at the Lake Meadows
he served Albany in the New| Inn, In Cazenovia, N.Y, in honor
York State Department of Taxa- of Margaret Walsh, eenlor olerk
tion and Finatice and in 1952 be- in the Onondaga County Clerk's
came s consultant in the office, who has retired after 86
Syracuse regional oMce of the years of service,
State Depariuwnt of Commerce. Joining with Miss Walsh's many
On July tot, he was named Re- friends in wishing her @ long and
gional Du w of the Elmira happy retirement were Katherine
oilice of | meciment Walsh, Kathryn Maroney end
At the tone of bia appointment, Marie Terry,
(Continued trom Page 1)
Servants, by providing Os
administrations, tneluding
that of your own, with ideas
and concepts that have been
spontaneously submitted from
our own membership, such as
the “five percentage points
plan” for increases in take-
home pay. Indeed the entire
traditions of our Association
are of this nature.
At this time we now re-
apectfully request that your
administration consider a pro-
gram designed to enlarge the
the rights of employees in the
non-competitive olass, In ad-
dition, we trge that your Ad~
ministration support # men-
aure which we will sponsor in
the Legisiature this year, de-
signed to remove political in-
fuence from the appointment
and removal of all classes of
State employees.
5 Years SuMeient Probation
Specitica we recommend
that employees who have giv-
en service to the State over
& number of years in the non-
competitive class should be
entitled to more protection
from the vaguaries of polit!
cal life than {s presently «
forded to them under the
Law. We suggest that a "non-
competitive’ or “Inborer™ em~
ployed for a period of five
years by the State, has served
a sufficient probationary per
fod for any administration
whether {t be Republican or
Democrat.
Accordingly we propose that
an employee in the non-com~
petitive class who has served
for five years for the State
be afforded the protection of
Section 75 of the Civil Ser-
vice Law, guaranteeing that
ho receives # full and impar-
tial hearing before removal
from State service.
Wha! is most unfortunate
about this entire situation ts
that the changes in administ-
ration historically have affect-
@d employees In the State who
are least responsible for pol-
ttieal action, and econom!-
ully least prepared to suffer
the vicissitudes of political
fe. It is the charwoman who
works at night in the State
capitol — the truck driver tn
the Department of Public
Works who works at all hours
tn all types of weather, who
aeem to feel the impact of
political change by losa of job,
‘We believe that the whole
complexion of political act
fvity la such that the people
of our State now recognize
that positions of policy mak-
ing are the ones that abould
be affected by the voter at
the polls and that no loner
are these minor positions of
the State morely spoils to the
victor. Certainly, the ohar-
woman who works at the
State capitol, or the laborer
on the highway who renders
tweful and good service to the
State is entitled to more pro-
tection and security than ts
now afforded to him under
the present ayatem,
We are hopeful that you
Will designate @ representa-
tive of your cabinet and your
eounsel to meet with us and
discuss more fully the ram~-
Meations of these proposals
which we belleve to be im-
porlant, timely, and construc-
tive.
CIVIE SERVICE LEADER
=
Offered for
The State of New York has just)
released « jong list of promotion
examinations for jobs in many
different categories, in various
State departments and agencies.
They are open only to employees
of the department or promotion |
unit for which the tests are
announced,
‘The listing follows, by number,
tithe, and salary range:
Interdepartmental
1132, Senior key punch operator
(TBM), $3,500 to $4,350.
1133. Institution education
pervisor, 65,786 to 87,026,
Civil Service
1134. Supervising personnel
‘Salary, Job
Study Plan
Rights for Non State Promotion Tests
Competitives
Positions
In Many Departments
status examiner, $6,008 to 67,388
Executive
1151, Senior tax valuation engi-
neer—State Board of Equalization
and Assessment, $7,818 to $9,408.
Labor
1135, Senior factory Inspector,
$5,248 to $6,378.
1908, Senior employment man-
ager, $7,074 to 68,544,
1909. Senior employment se-
curity manager, $7,074 to 68,544.
1136, Workmen's Compensation
| Board, administrative positions ta
the operations division;
1136-A. Director of Workmen's
Compensation Board review, $10,-
078 to $11,968,
1136-B, Director of field offices
and enforcement, $11,734 to $13,-
4
1136-C, Director
$11,734 to $13,804.
1136-D. Assistant director of
claims, $9,586 to $11,416.
law
of claims,
For Assembly
| (Continued from Page 1) |
as head of the Civil Service Per-
sonnel Research Division, |
He is a graduate of Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and of the
Cooper Union School of Engineer. |
ing.
| Sept. 1 Deadline
The survey is expected to be
completed by Sept. ist and the
new “merit” pian is slated to be
instituted by the end of the year
Mr, Carlino said he would con-
fer with several key people and
with ewch of the Assembly de-
partment heads before putting the
salary plan into effect
No employee is in danger of
receiving a salary cut, The Leader
was told, even if the survey shows
that gome jobs are out-of-line
‘The Job will be earmarked, how-
ever, at « lower salary grade and|
‘any new appointee would start
at the lower salary.
The job survey is along lines
sought by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, which has
members among legislative em-
ployees.
The Carlino move is the first
time, however, in legisiative his-
tory that steps have been taken
to institute « classiflcation plan
for employees. |
1140, Supervising attorney
(realty), $10,600 to $12,550.
Mental Hygiene
1141. Head dining room ai
tendant, $3,500 to $4,360,
Public Service
1142. Assistant telephone engl-
Neer, $6,410 to $7,760,
Public Works
1142. Assistant plumbing engt-
heer, $6.419 to $7,760
1144, Assistant building electri-
cal engineer, $6,410 to $7,760.
1145. Senior architectural esti-
mator, $7,818 to $9,408,
1146, Associate architectural
estimator, $9.586 to $11,416.
Taxation and Finance
1148. Principal key punch op-
erator, $4,280 to $5,250.
1149. Assistant income tax di-
rector, $11,734 to $13,604,
1150, Director of motwr vehicle
safety research, $10,600 to $12,550,
1045-(reissued), Income tax
audit supervisor, $10,078 to $11,-
968.
Applications will be socepted
for these titles until September
6, and the examinations will be
given on October 8,
Applications and complete tn-
formation are avatlable from the
State Department of Civil Service,
270 Broadway, New York City; or
The State Campus, Albany, N. Y.
or from local offices of the N.Y8.
Employment Service,
Shown above are
Works chapter of the Civil $
service to the State. They are,
who recently received 25-year pins honoring their years of
son, B. Hocker, 8, Carpenter, and
25-YEAR MEN
mbers of the District No, 10, Public
ervice Employees Association
from left; A. Read, T, Ander-
|. Herzy.
Page Four
CORRECTION CORNER
By JACK SOLOD
Correction Officer Test
Civil Service Mcourtment says that 259, not 15, took State cor-
rection officer exam in New York City. Upstate feures were correct,
‘This is the way it shapes up—2,000 filed for the exam, 1,300 took it,
800 passed written test; after all physicals, ete, m list of 400 to 500
4s expected some time in Inte August or early September . .
Correction Conference in June meeting with Commissioner Mc-
Ginnie was told; 1. That the Commissioner will press for highest
pay in the country for State Correction Officers in equalization of
pay efforts. 2. An additionas lieutenant will be appointed in all insti-
tutions. 3. Efforts will be directed towards securing an Assistant
PX. in all institutions, Equalization of pay committee appointed by
Gov. Rockefeller held first meeting on July 11th. Procedure and
Organization methods set up.
New laminating processed LD. cards for all Correction employ
being worked out, Uniform material for officers blues will be stan-
@erized and petty officers ziplined coats will become official regula-
tion. Present coats and equipment will be permitted as optional
Correc'ion Conference wil] shortly Sle appeal before reclassi-
fication board for the R-15 grade.
Clinton Prison déiegate Charlie Raymond
board procedures against unsanitary
mora
Rev Everctt Wagner feted at retirement party July 6th at Wood-
bourne Prison, Durig reeent storm Otto Jacobs, carpenter instructor
@t Wooibourne, was electrocuted by high tension wire that fell to
grounds
instituting grievance
wall post facilities at Danne-
Federal Pay Pulls
rr ‘al employees pay raise of 7'5% pute them ahead of State
workers in most categoriés . CSEA delegates at October meeting
‘will be given opportunity to Inunch the John Kelly Memorial Fund.
A tribute to the memory of a grand guy.
Tremendous pressure being built up for longevity increases for
Btate workers after 10, 15, 20 years at maximum pay.
Commissioner McGinnis trying to get a head clerk {tem in all
State institutions. New York City Correction Officers at Rikers Island
gay this is the worst prison for oMcer working conditions, One of-
ficer assigned to construction gang with #0 to 100 Inmates . , . One
oMficer in block with 250 to 400 inmates during daytime activities.
Assaults upon officers dally oceurrences, ete
Not many Correction Officers at last session of Frederick Moran
Institute at St. Lawrehoe University, mostly brass,
Warden Wilkins of Attica Prison eligibie for retirement and Social
Security has been persuaded by family and friends to stay on and
continu doing a fine Job.
‘Talk is that Varden Weaver of Elmira Reformatory |s ready to
retire. This ts not the giad-hand shaking day, but they are golng
to miss him. Correction Conference members will shortly receive noid
shield decals for thelr cars.
City Housing Authority Says
Shakeup Won't Affect Status
Of Managers or Supers
A spokesman for the New York
City Housing Authority ssid last
Ahead
It Js understood that the policy
change grew out of an investiga-
week that # shakeup affecting | tion of the Authority in 1957 by
housing managers snd housing |then City Administrator Charles
superintendents “does not affect | FP, Prevsse.
the present civil service status or
Promotional opportunity of any
of our employees on the manage-
ment side. It does not affect the
present civil service status of any
employee on the maintenance aide
either, but it does afford a greater
opportunity for civil service pro-~
motion of maintenance employ~
fen”
‘The statement was in response
to & question concerning a reorg-
anization set in motion by top
Housing Authority oMeiala that!
Tedefies job responsibility for | delone to building trade
executive-level managers and for "OH And that “they are told
superintendents supposedly with | "ey *hovld get more prestige
the idea of making the two groups | *™4 Authority
o-equal | He told The Leader that while
A spokesman for the superin- | be didn't Uhink Se shakeup would
tendents had warned that the|have any immediate effeot on
situation “could wind up with| Managerial personnel, i would
Qnother major investigation” of |¢ause confusion and conflicting
the agency, which constitutes the | Supervision in City housing,
City's biggest landlord. Superintendents promoted to
Previous policy of the Author- | this new chief superintendent title
ity had provided that superin-| will have supervisory authority
ftendents be supervised by mana- | over housing managers in matters}
gers, The superintendents, through | of maintenance. supporedly, while |
their union, Local 30 of the Op- ‘ations’ will be}
‘ating Engineers, opposed this ihe
practice W"ieaed avedngsasil perwounel,”*
The housing managers, repre-
sented by Irving Shapiro, counsel
for the Association of Public
Housing! Managere, charged that
the new poliey would eventually
cost taxpayers $250,000 a year for
five or six new chief superintend-
ents and their offices,
Mr, Shapiro also charged that
| pressure had been brought on the |
Housing Authority by high brass
im the building trade unions,
He said that some of the sup-
| State Labor Department's
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .
Tuesday, Angnat 23.
By GARY
Ten Local Internal
Revenue Aides Cited
‘Ten employees of the New York
Region office of the Internal Re-
venue Service have received sup-
evior work performance and spe-
lal act or service awards recently,
regional commissioner C, I, Fox
announced,”
Casimiro Liotta won a special
not or service award,
The other awards, all for sup-
etior work performance, went to:
June Brown, Alex A. Gottesman,
Max Krause, Nathan Mazo, Harold
D, Owrutsky, Irving Polcover,
Meyer Rothstein, Grace Toulon,
and Margaret Vanderbilt:
Nearly $6 Million
Paid in Unemployment
Ex-servicemen and former Fed-
eral employees in New York State
received $5,960,000 In federal un-
employment benefits during the
first six months of 1980, Alfred L,
Green, executive director of the
Divi-
ston of Employment has reported.
The total represenis payment
of $3,308,000 to former civilian
employees and $2,653,000 to re-
cently-discharged servicemen. It
also includes $21,000 paid to Ko-
rean veterans for January unem-
ployment under a program which
expired on January 31
In the first half of 1959, bene-
fits under these federal programs
amounted to $8,197,000, reflecting
higher unemployment year ago
and a full six months of payment
US. Service News Items
i
State. |
Health Program “O;
Period” Set for 1961
| pRmplovees who didn't enroll in
STEWART sed Health Benefits Program this
year will have another opportunity
under the —— Korean to do so in October, 1901, the
| Civil Service Commission has an-
‘The New York Division of Em- | nounced.
Ployment administers these ape~ During the same “open period”*
cial programs as the agent of the employees who are enrolied in the
federal government in New York program can change from one
(Continued on Page 13)
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The C.S.E.A, Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
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tienfay, August 23, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
Jacobs Urged to Unfreeze
Patrolman Test to Be Clerical Promotions in
All City Hospitals Units
Postponed to Open for *.- ore
| Yorke City Department of Hospl-| for the Hospitals Department, tn
tals was strongly urged last week | which was pointe out tha
valuate his Department’s| thera could be reevaluations tn
Continuous Filing Later 222 =
1@ Department, including many
of Terminal Employees Local 432,
the leading employee organization
among City elerical aides Commissioner J
Appoint Committee
The big triple police test that) $5,200 a year after Jan, 1, 1961., than when the application {s filed.
was scheduled to open with the With three yearl
cobs waa urged
increments, they] Candidates for housltie officer!“ 1. . tetter to Hospitals Com-|%9 appoint m committee of three
City on September 7 will be post- will get a maximum of $4,581, and transit patrolman must be at sehen’ <eeeksvend: ix tix qaeek
ioe bility that |wlong with a uniform allowance | least 20 years of age when filing.|MiMNoner Morris A. Jacobs, Mr.) Sorta’ emp ovees in Os Cet
a nage Wanataliatie aserecins edo ig “te - ropadls ity be 19, Bauch stated it was "time that/ Ment to submit a rank-and-file
the City patrolman exam may be rolman candidates cpl *(|the top brass looked around and | feport on positions that could be
pened 8 eee filin@) Housing officers are appointed ew Ll gaw the number of staff nurses | Upgraded.
six, so tt will not open as pre P ecelve ent olmia id Poll atrolman ‘
samp ted p pre at $4.200 and eats |. Por housing officer the maxi. ST nurses’ aides doing clerical! “There are many Jobs that may
bere ‘ umn Gadleee i et Matt athe [eee tet work.” He cited the fact that no| escape the eye of management
M Melt patrotman: snd.| 96,500 « year. The a $110 unt- : supervisory (eal promotions| that would be pointed up in such
Housing of tests that were | form allowance Exceptions to the age require- |) da fi .
L heduled for 2 ber 7 monts will be made for veterans. S®4 been made for some time & survey,” Mr. Bauch wrote.
& also schedu' for September All three of tha positions offer . He also cited the fact that Local 832 expressed its regret
to 27 filing may also be postponed.
but there is a good chance that
omotion opportunities to jobs Physical Requiremen:
dee
arding to the Mayor's Com-/at the resignation of James
: hc up to $9,000 a year t patrolmen and Police mission on Health Ser while| Hughes, of Cumberland Hospital
Wey. WHE ‘open 88 ache iled Th $ No residence require- rtment patrolmen must be at ar Ned | who resigned his senior clerk fob
The continuous Ming period mont for transit patrolman and S feet @ inches tall, with y hospitals, only with the City to enter Federal
Propose being studied an LI “ "
vont
Meer, und the require- approximately normal weight for
r police patrolman has height, and ha He said he understood that a) Hospitals Department supervisory
n broadened to make residents each eve separat report was submitted by Mar-| clerk committee
af the five boi 4 and Nassau glasses, and have normal hearing =
and Wes! unties eligible.) ‘Housing officers must be at least p=
y employed service. He waa chairman of the
daoiaton should be reached some
time this k. Watch The Leader
for further details
The » for patrolman
nd
transit patrolman will start at another advantage to this is that § inches, with the same ear — —
__ | the requt a ined Tok Oe suet! Vision. ate Neawleak seatttrensents AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
until appoir is made
ment pply to the Application Section
rT] ; oer >
Orange County Has | orner than the physical require. of the New York city Department || Gareer Opportunities Now in Civil Service
Children's Court ments, the only requirement te a of Personnel, 9% Duane New 1, Enroll Early for SPECIALIZED DELEHANTY PREPARATION
high school diploma ot equiva-|York 7. N-Y,; two blocks north of || 2. Attend Classes Regularly & Participate in Written Quisses
Steno Job Open Jleney, which is required at the City Hall and just west of Broad: || % Devote Adequate Time to Valuable Nome Study Material
A children’s court stenographer time of taking the test rather! way
{a needed now in Orange County -
‘Tha job pays from §4.810 to $6,190
& year and requires at least four
montha’ residence in the County
There are no minimum qualif-
cations of training or experience
req
EAN
¥ OF ALL HiLALrtEp DANPARAT!
REFORE YOUR OWWICIAL EXA
3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Hold Soon!
shia PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
red, but applicants must be
at 150 words a minute and must
Be oees wrecel ot an cater TRANSIT PATROLMAN
five errors per hundred words.
Applications may be obtained $5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
wali: Kugust: $1 troen: (he Oranee (Masnd 9 LYMOWF Work —Liehiies G1 Annual Uniform Allewanee)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
See cae ae eee PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP
y Building, Goshen, New
PATROLMAN—-AGES: 19 through 28—MIN. HGT, 5 FT. 8 hy
REMAN—AGES: 20 through 28-—MIN, HGT. 5 FT. 6°
TRANSIT PATROLMAN—AGES: 20 thre 28-MIN. HGT. § ae 6 IM,
Note: Candidaie tue NX.
Nassau Counties aw
wt lawe ot 1960,) F
any kindly while Fie
Vetnrane May Ba Klieible tyr Th
The:
State Extends Filing
On 4 Engineer Exams
‘The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service has an-
nounoed a change in the #xam- |
Ination date an axtenston of
the fling period for two open
competitive and two promotion
testa that offered for Aling
last month
Applications will now be ac-
cepted for all tests until
September 26, and the examina-
tions will be given on October 29.
Th
No. 4
ty Westeheater oe
Physicol Exams,
OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS af 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 PLM.
or in JAMAICA; WEONESOAYS at 7 P.M.
ENROLL NOW! Class Starts Right After Lebor Day
N.Y.CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED FOR JAN. 21ST.
ASST. GARDENER — $3,750 - $4,500
Opporunities for Men up te 55 Yeors of Age
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Hundreds of Permanent Appointments!
nin All Subjects of Official Exam
roan ©
assistant sanitary eng
neer (design); and No. 4103, senior
DW osatiitary engineer (design)
The promotions are: No. 1108,
promot tant sanitary
engineer (destin); and No. 1106,
npetitive titles are
Te 17 Yeors and Over
Hi $
* CLERK * RAILROAD CLERK
Attractive Salaries — Exxcellent Advancement Opportunities
INQUIRE NOW FOR FULL DETAILS — NO OBLIGATION
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He eapnesive 200-vot reehing—anly 7-9 ome, * HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
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* wineres-quiet aga Ae van and in JAMAICA: WEONESDAYS at 7 P.
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POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
COMTROL REVEAOME ANE FLTER
S-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale at our offices or by mail, Ne C.0.0.'s, Money $4 15
en meated In cet igeration mechanivm
back In 5 days If aot satisfied. Send check or money order.
FULL-YEAR SERVICE at NO EXTRA COST Kimcc"*
VOCATIONAL COURSES
ay Moderate Fees
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me wscaces| MARKS APPLIANCE CO.
143 Greenwich Street, New York
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RAFTING auto MRSHAMICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA 69-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet, Jomaice & Hilleide Aves,
OPEN MON TO FEI OAM. © P.M--OLORED ON SATURDAYS
“Gay You Saw ft la
‘The Leadex”
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Anene %% 1
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public s hitweeck ain lee Wala oadion
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2,00 to member of the Civil
Service papieries Association, §4.00 te non-members.
TUESDA
AUGUS
BEckmon 32-6010
Richard Evans, Jr., City Editor
P 23, 1960 [ > 1
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
sined, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request,
They should be no Jonger than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
CALLS BKLYN. YARD BEST
Editor, The Leader:
Tt 1s gratifying to have the sup~
port of your fine newspaper for
the thousands of people at the
Brooklyn Nayal Shipyard who will
lose their Jobs through President Part Two
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
sy HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herastein ts a member of the New York har
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Net Worth Statements
A Program to Protect
Non-Competitive Aides
HERE IS, AMONG government officials, always much
talk of extending the Merit System in the Civil Servic
But like the weather, all this talk seldom brings any rei
changes.
We would like to call to public attention,
therefore, to | other shipyard in the world has
Eisenhower's thoughtlessness soon In last week's issue, I raised the question of the right of state,
unless something ts done about it, | ¢lty, county and other governments to require their employees to
‘This Is the biggest shipyard in) | file statements of their personal net worth. I wrote that there were
the world and few will dispute | 0 statutes in this State which elther require s(t statements or
that it is also the best, which it ts, | Permit local governments to require them. I emphasive that fret,
Tt is the best because It has the| There are none. I find no decisions by any oourt on thir subject
biggest, best facilities nnd also | elther.
because it has the best trained! In the many years that I was in government, nearly every time
.\and most able personne] of any | there was a discussion about the legality of limiting some rights of
al jshipyard and has the experience publio employees, someone would always say, In varying ways of
|| building atreraft carriers that no| course, “As Judge Holmes said, a man has constitutional rights, but
he has no constitutional right to be « policeman.” By paraphrasing
some proposals by the New York State Civil Service Em- It certainly ls a bigger, better ship-|
ployees Association which, if acted upon, will be a sincere |Yard than the Newport News pri-
method of replacing talk with action. These proposals center | V#te Yard that has been given our |
part of Judge Holmes’ opinion tn the famous MeAuliffe case decided
jin 1892, the man who was talking was telling his audience that the
|Inw waa that if a public employee did not like the type of restriction
upon extension—
Merit System to employees {n the non-competitive class.
Working Man Deserves Security
true extension—ot the benefits of the jcontract to build the super-carrier, | Placed on him, he could lump it or quit,
By the time you receive this I -
will be In Washington, D.C. with) A Little Learning Dt.
hundreds of other workers from jexander Pope, the great English poet, once wrote: “A little
this yard trying to get the Presi- | earning fa @ dangerous thing.” That concise thought applies to
Here are the public employees to whom, in the main, | dent to change his mind. I suppose
the Merit System {x something they can only look to wist- | nothing will come of it, since he
fully. The body of them are mainly little people—laborers, |has “more important” things to
charwomen, messengers, etc.—people who do not belong |think about than the welfare of
to political machines but are at their mercy if the wind ® few thousand workers in the
changes for either political party, They are humans and | Brooklyn Navy Yard.
eltizens and they deserve more security in life than that | ne
offered by the luck of political parties or the tastes of a ates es
party overlords, COMPLAINS STATE NURSES
The Employees Association has proposed to Governor ARE UNDERPAID
Rockefeller that these employees be granted protection of Editor, The Leader:
the Civil Service Law after five years’ service, certainly a| I read in The Leader where li-
sufficient probationary period for any job. In addition, the censed practical nurses especially)
Association wants gubernatorial support for legislation to '" New York City are being off-|
protect these workers from arbitrary Job removal through |“'e4 $387 per month, The State
political influence. doesn't pay {ts practical oui
Here is a real opportunity to make public employment Mn caE aie aee
a decent and secure liviihood and is in keeping with the ‘And with training and experi-
ideals of the Merit System and of America itself. Mr. Rocke-
ence, why do the staff atiendanta)
feller's reaction to these humane proposals should be nothing get more money and are rated
Jess than positive.
higher, than nurses — who can
also take charge of a ward and
are more qualified to care for
the tll?
If they would be fair in paying
the practical nurses more and give
Career & Salary Report:
Progress Is Good, But— ss" ian
AYOR WAGNER recently received a report on the pro- your nurses — any home by Jaw
gress of the Career and Salary Plan for the 1959-60 has to have a nurse on all shifts,
fiscal year from Acting New York City Personnel Director but the State hospitals have
Theodore H. Lang and City Budget Director Abraham D, | ‘¢?dants on all wards — how ean
Beame. Several {tems in the report reflect how much the |® praction} Rurse, ever: Gain posl= |
Plan has benefitted New York City employees who work | “ons on this “baaise. hres acnener
anne a BUFFALO, WY.
First of all, the report states that salary upgrading ap-|
peals were made for 1,633 titles In 41 separate public hear- | ———————
ings of the Plan's Salary Appeals Board and that 1,072 of In violation of law, but effec:
them received upgrading recommendations. Labor Commis-| more in the line of pay raises than those who peacefully |
sioner Harold A. Felix {s chairman of the Appeals Board,
The report also cites the results of collective ged
Ing negotiations with employee groups recognized as ex- |
clusive bargaining agents for their members under the|
Mayors Executive Order 49. According to the report, 50,000
City employees received pay increases as a result of these
negotiations
negotiate “in good faith.’
EW YORK CITY fire offi
F.D.’s New Dress Shirt
| a long time for the privilege of wearing work shirts
those who spout the law on the bssis of what they attribute to Judge
Holmes, They quote only part of what Judge Holmes said and in
doing that they distort his opinion and the law, What Judge Holmes
really anid was that a public employee had no grounds for com-
plaint # the restriction imposed upon him bore a reasonable rela-
Monship to his work
The following is only part of what Judge Holmes said
"The petitioner may have a constitutional right to talk poll-
tice, but he has no constitutional right to be @ policeman.”
Tn the same paragraph Judge Holmes made it plain that the
restrictions could only bind a public employee if they bore « rea-
sonable relationship to the performance of the public employee's
duties, That part of what Judge Holmes wrote ts generally forgotten.
So as to lessen the chances of it being forgotten in the future, I
set it out In bold type:
“On the same principle, the city may impose any reasonable
condition upon holding offices within its control. The condition
seems to us reasonable, if that be a question open to revision here.”
In my opinion there is no connection between # department ob-
taining @ net worth statement and the performance of the em-
ployee's duties, The disclosure of what an employee has and what
he owes haa no reasonable relationship to the services he is to per-
form,
Purpose Set Apart
The purpose, to catch up with » dishonest employee here and
there, is something apart from the work to be done by all employees.
To justify the net worth statement on that basis, there would have
to be an assumption that dishonesty among employees |x general,
Nobody would assume anything so fantastic. In respect to anything
Uke that, I do not believe that any court in the country would in-
dulge tn such an assumption to support such » law, unless perhaps
® legislative finding was the basis of such a law. I am sure that no
legistature would make such an insulting finding in regard to public
employees,
Tam indebted to Charles H, Tenney, Corporation Counse! of the
City of New York, for the assistance which he gave me on this
article, Me js a public oficial on whom public employers can rely
for fair opinions,
Civil Service Notes
From All Over
SOUTH DAKOTA — Vhe Merit
System office of South Dakota
uses a recruiting proceduye for
college graduates especially adapt-
cers negotiated patiently for | able to » state with a number of
small towns and smal! colleges.
tively all the same, get far
Also Cited
The report also cites progress of the “position control
system” which eventually: it ts hoped will cover all Career
and Salary personnel. It js designed to insure that em-
Ployees work within thelr titles, that vacancies are filled,
and that pay increment regulations are properly applied.
Also cited was the Career and Salary Pian leave regula-
tions, made effective in 1956, and called In the report “one
of the most progressive steps in the overall effectiveness
ef tie Plan.”
This 1s the bright aide of the picture, On the darker
side can be observed the fact that upgradings still affect
only new employees and those at the top of their scales.
giving the faithful backbone of the service, the middle-of-
scale employees, nothing but another rung at the top of
the ladder, And the fact that the employees who alike, ,he could do,
| 50 cents instead of the 18 cents charged for the gray poplin
for work instead of dress uniforms. The new Fire Depart-
ment regulation accompanying introduction of a new-type
dress shirt, however, has put them back where they started.
The new dress shirt is supposed to be an all-purpose gar- of #reduates and the kind of de-
ment, suitable for light duty as well as dress, jerees they will receive. The Merit
The effect of the new regulation, however, makes the | System office has made arranue~
new shirt purely and simply a work shirt, Meanwhile, the | Hagel cova sete Derechos
laundries that clean this new “all purpose” shirt treat it as| < Ser ee
Employment Servier managers to
something special, charging, according to the fire officers, | send these in. oa
WASHINGTON, Db. C, — The
US, Civil Service Commission
The newspaper in exc
jwhere a college or unt
located regularly publishes a list
work shirts or uniform white shirts. Also, the men who
wear them say the new dress shirts are hot and uncom- |
fortable, which certainly fite the definition of # dress shirt
has established a new Office of
and does not describe a work shirt, Carcer Developmen: to eonsoll-
The fire officers met last week with Deputy Fire Com-| date the Commission's present in-
mistoner Albers 8. Pacetta and he promised to see what) ierayency training end eareer
PlanniAg BoLiViLies,
jeaday, August 23, 1960 CIVIE SERVICE
LEADER Page Seven
$5,335 to Start For Occupational Therapist in City |e served at the time or
Tnterested applicants should
graduation by the American Med
thermpist exists now at the New
York Regional Office of the Vet-
erans Administration, 252 Seventt
Avenue,
Salary for the GS-7 position ts
New York City, A. B
“| contact Mr,
Kelly, manager, has announced
va atx
$5,335, Applicants must be grad-| months of professional experien:
uates of schools of occupational! in the Meld,
A. Srebrenick, Por-
feal Association and hay: : we
sonnel Division, either in persona
| ae by calling WA 4-500, Ext, $36,
Because We're Going All Out
to Smash Summer Sales Records!
960 G-E “'ULTRALISION” Full cana" = 1960 GE 21” “WLTRAISION” TY with
01” TV at New Low Price! Wireless REMOTE CONTROL
aes baleen eee NOW ONLY
21" pom fg, tt, TRE on. ete pit
1960 STRAIGHT-LINE “Designer” TV
© _Sroight- tine, slimmer
igh
90-DAY TV SERVICE AT NO EXTRA cost
t General
ral Electric factory experts, 2
Enea Sole on all 1960 Portable and Table
ject
Models. EASY TERMS! ae 2 ol fog.
Premed wood Nbers, tite»
QUE AT THE STORE WITH THI SIGN ON THE DOOR
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
civ
IL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 23, 1
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
single room, with prt
vole bath ond redioy
many rooms with TV,
in NEW YORK CITY
&
Pork Ave, & 34th $e,
in ROCHESTER
the
Mormarly the Sereeod
26 Clinton Ave. South
*
in ALBANY
Mongo DeWitt Clinton
Bote ond Fogle Streets
\ “ipeciol rote dost not epply
whan Legisioture is in peastion
In Time of Heed, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89-0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
mee 8-1231
Years of
Distiagelshod pc a
City to Pay
The Now York City Suggestion
Award Program will pay off hand-
somely for 20 City employees, who
will divide $2,285 in cash for their
prize-winning ideas, The awards!
were announced by the chairman |
of the Suggestion Award Board,
Acting Personnel Director Theo-
dore H. Lang.
Two of the 29 winners will
recelve awards of $500 each, two
will get $300, two more will re-
ceive $100 and the others will
receive from $10 to $50.
The Award Board also amended
cedures of the Employees Sugges-
tion Program by increasing to
$1,000 the maximum award pos-
sthle for an employee to win for
already been approved by
Board of Estimate.
The top winners, who will re-
ceive $500 each, are Henry Becker
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches untted for Church
and Community Service
the
the Mantial of Policies and Pro-|
one suggestion, This action had}
$2,285 for
Employee Suggestions;
2 Transit Aides Get $500
and John BE, Jackson, both Transit
Authority employees,
Mr. Becker suggested | modifi-
}eation of the motorman's seat
} installation in the BMT subway
cars now being refurbished. Mr.
| Jackson devised # guage which
accurately checks the tension of
the contact fingers of BMT sub-
way care. A search for a commer-
| cially produced device for this
task proved unsuccessful.
Real Estate Aides
Three Department of Real
Estate employees share $600 in
awards, Jack Goldblatt received
an award of $300. His iden per-
tained to the elimination of the
| printing and distribution of anles
list for each borough.
Joseph Battillo and Louls Mar-
cantonio share the second $300
award. They Jointly suggested #
revision of the procedure used in
connection with the receipt of
balance payments on real estate
sold ‘by the City at auction
Adam Rotundo, a Patrolman,
is the recipient of s $100 award.
He proposed an improved method
(Continued on Page 10)
{Look,
If you
ber 1 on HBIRI
tings aad some
come in and let
Gan really save,
(Cnife, Fork,
6 Pe,
A.
Trade Marts of Onoida itd.
Buy now and save — prices advance Septem-
considering @ service for 4,
dear, this is an
excellent time to buy
that sterling silver we've been
talking about for 30 long.”
YES, IT’S TRUE..
buy today
you save on
place settings
OOM STERLING place eet-
Seualomien
”
ss tiie ys eas ae oe
t@
4 Pe, Pl. Setting
Teespoon, Balad Pork)
NOW ‘24.00
“theh
Pl, Setting
(Knife, Fork, Teespoon, Saled For,
Goup Boon, Butter Knife)
NOW '35.00
PRICE AFTER SEPT. 1 990.78
(All potows Include Peder Tea,
JOMPOLE
391 EIGHT AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
LA 41628. 9
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Br
Albeny, NY,
Moll & Phone Orders Filled
||
RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Albony HE 4.6727 — HO 2.
Troy ARseno! 3.0680
BROWN’S
Piano & Organ Mart
Albany HE 8.
Sch
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
Tork City, Shoppl
Leaving Troy ut
Finea at ALS
Tramporiation 6.08
Wrile f
SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR WATCHES
We'll rendezvous for cocktails
ot five — ond spend @
lightheorted interlude in the
nicest spot in town. The drinks
re entre Jorge ond extra
good
MEET IN THe
TEN EYCK
GRILLE
® SHERATON
~TEN EYCK HOTEL
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purrished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
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BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
PETIT PARIS
& 1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 7
pivveryvevvvvyvyyverreyyy
PREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 9 Dui Street,
New York 7
fiast Trust
’
credit at cash pri
shopping—and all sh
Trost Offices,
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
make “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” shopping easier
NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE
WITH A
FIRST TRUST
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Easy to open... easy to us! Why not enjoy
| ing # First Trust Charge now! Open yours at
any participating store or one of the First
Panetta’'s
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employee
ee "
6 gist e
>
2 wet. a
= bd
HOTEL
Wellington ;
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
No porking
probleme of
Albony's lorgest
hotel... with
' Albony's only drive-in
comily retes. Cockyell PPh
136 STATE STREET
Orrosire stare cariton GUND
See your Iriendly travel ogeat,
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leeder
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Ser
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y. Tel. Feder! 8-8380
Company
Make “Back-to-Seh
ing
easier by open-
lay, August 23. 1960 CIvitL _SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
Exam for Park Engineers Open Now ; With State Park engineers are presently Applications and additional in-
An open competitive examina~ from $6,410 to $7,760 © year once one year of experience, a|Meeded at Albany, Jamestown, |formation may be obtained from
tion for park engineer positions |/are in locations throughout the | bachelor’s degree and two years |BAbYIon and Niagara Pulls. Ap-|the Recruitment Unit, State De-
with the State of New York is| State. | of experience, or high school grad-( Plicants Heed not be residents of|/partment of Civil Service, The
being offered now. The jobs pay | Required are a master's Gearee uation and six years’ experience, New York State, State Campus, Albany
GOLDEN VALUE 4,°)(7-2./4 SPECIALS!
NOW - Your Biggest Bargains in Comfort! Act Fast to Beat the Heat!
1960 [hinline,
Air Conditioners
GENERAL a ridine
6,000 B.T.U.’
tt © For dodroom, sursery son
foameceait, fenumlifag
fers, vertiates!
fut 18a hogan eae
WP. apt poh come
H
. sa
$Y49 A WEEK woe
He jount Acconsary Rit (09> ad I aon
Model R-140 vee) 10 3 Years fo Pay!
CHOOSE THE MODEL THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS!
GENERAL Thinking
‘ | [7,500 B.T.U.
@ Pomertu! deiuse moset—coal
+tHy Sereda ec ovitat
Hi tt © Fpgn ato 116 volthainn erent
| © SEL pnt oe
| lene “| HE fie tt oon ait att
rel, comfort eee
{ ase mie
Soertt
| Ez HHA ont en “ica
yo wit INSTAL, NOUR wih we Ba ie A WEEK .
aoe sean tanh 3 3 Years to on
ALL QUALITY-BUILT FOR LONG, DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
15,000 B.T.U.'] Thinline
* Bs eee ony x hie a Ky
@ ie iy 30 volt current, 10.8
oy foe my tia 30
a
@ ) cotator air divectera, Bepead
be sl incu te on § $225 A WEEK oem,
8 2 Years to Pay!
FULL YEAR SERVICE INCLUDED at No Extra Cost
. Generel Bectrle Foctory Expertel
ES @ 5-YEAR WRI TTEN PROTECTION PLAN
(on Secledsln Refrigeration Mechaniem
meaty end md rand congtncn wh WMA adar ed Ham A and A
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Page T
cry
5 Detectives Win Promotion
For Diligent Police Work;
Kerinedy Lends His Praise
Five New York City Police de-
tectives advaneed in
recently by Police Commission
Stephen P, Kennedy. They we
congratulated for the “persever-
tng, intelligent and diligent
vestigations which
clearing of an innocent
& murder charge, the arrests of
the true culprits and—-in ano’
were rank
in-
sulted in the
man on
caxe—the arrest of a man soug
for murder in rk, NJ
Three detectives were advanced
from second to first grade in con-
nection with these events; Francis
T. Smith, sath ad; Edward J
Bulger, Brooklyn East Homicid
Squad, and Daniel B. Murphy
17th Squad. Two others were ad-
vanced from thi
4 Robert T
Bau John P.
Squad
Comm:
congratulat
4 to second ¢:
Trick, 70th
Dolan, 17th
chives
and
Kennedy also
Chief In-
in com-
Brooklyn
Brook-
Squad
sioner
Deputy
Winbe
and
AWARDS
(Continued from Page 8)
for laminating lice
tlon cards
Three Departacent of Sanitation
employees, John Kudlak, Edward
Kovloski and Al Orr share a $100
se identifica
award, They collaborated
signing a jig which facilitates
bending steel plates.
Other Winners
Other winners and their awards
are: Angelo C, Follo, Transit
Authority, $75; Ruth Rotter, Wel-
fare, $50; Frank P, Killian and
Thomas J. Connell, Sanitation.
$50 each; Lt. Elmer Jerome, Polloe.
$25; Bella Beck, Purchase,
Frank M. Nicolosi
and Aldo ¢
tn Water
two $25 awards
Lombardi, $25, both
Gas and Elec-
Supply
tricity
Winners $15 awards are
Aanes H. Jackson and Peter W.
Limio, both of Finance; Max
Binder, Sanitation, and Anthony
Biondi and Willard andber
both of Welfare:
Winners of $10 awards are
Anita Cou Air Polution Con-
trol; Max L }, Correction; Leo
Kasak Abe Turkin and Helen
Horstman of Finance, and Lt
Milton Jirak, Police.
es of merit were
sente
estions to nit
D'Agoa' Hospitals; Rebecoa
Bonfield, Police; John Russack
Sanitation, and Isadore Gold and
Russell S. Caughman, both of
Welfare
Approval of Board of Esti-
mate ts required before the awards
can be paid.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page 11
FREE BOOK
ernment on Sect
only. Leader, 0%
New York 7, N. ¥,
by U, 8. Gow
| Security, Mall
Duane Street,
Set. Joseph R
Squad, in
investiga
Stanganetli, 70th
connection with these
ons,
What They Did
On Auguat 6, Sgt. Stanganelli
learned from Long Istand Park-
way Police that Dennis Thomp-
son, 18, §38 Greene
Brooklyn was being held at
Valley Stream suntion house a
an wutomobile accident. Although
q din
Stangar
hompson was not Ist
wanted, Sit
files as
i}
quested that Thompson be
brought to New York City for
investigation, After questioning at
Brooklyn East Headquarters by
8 ell, and Detectives
Trick, Bulger and Smith under
the supervision of Deputy Chlet
Inspector Winberry and Lt
mer, ‘Thompson admitted the at
empted robbery and killing of
Irving Davis, a taxicab driver
July 19, 1960, He stated that
¢ picked up the cab in downtown
Brooklyn and naked the driver to
take him to Nostrand and Greene
v ‘Thompson also admitted
ther taxt holdups in which
¥ ad Harry Matthews
7 Greene Avenue
er and Trick
peate ‘Thomp-
son about other eri
was awalting nment on
August 9 Adoleac Court
and Thompson admitted that he
took part in the holdup and kill-
of taxicab Abram
artz, 59, 235 Quentin Road,
ebruary 15 naming Matthews
killer, Matthews, bi
Thompson had
ted the fatal head wound.
As a result of this arrest
Robert Holloway, 25, 309 East
99th Street, Manhattan, indicted
by the Kings County Grand Jury,
August 5. for the murder of
driver
in-
Albany Tax Chapter
Appoints Chairmen
Prank k, newly elected pres:
t of the Albany Taxation and
Fina hapter of the Civil Ber-
cive Employees Association, has
the appointment of
ee chairmen at a meeting
executive eounel! held re-
need
he new chairmen Gene-
vieve Allen, membership; Louise
Scarsella, social; George W, Hayes.
ms; Max Kuperman
rren, by-laws
and John Doug~
are
sports.
‘The membership and (nstalla-
tion dinner will be held on Wed-
nesday, Sept, 21, 1960, at the
Petit Paris Restaurant
It was also announced that
membership in the Tax chapter
now passed the 2,100 mark
has
ne Tax chapter clam bake will
be held at
Tuesday
be
McGown’s Grove on
September 13, Plans are
a made by Louise A. Scarsella,
of the soclal committee.
assisted by Genovieve Allen, Hagel
Cherry, William MoConvell,
Yvonne Merchant, and Bernard
Schmahl, who are members of the
COMI t tee.
chairman
TREA
Golden POTATO
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!
wn: CHIPS
gre
Avenue. | -
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, August 2%, 1
Schwarts, was released.
Detectives Murphy and Dolan
were advanced in grade for the
arrest~ of Gerald DeCarolia, 24,
108 Brookdale Avenue, Newark,
who was wanted by Newark police
for the killing of Louls Ruglio,
38 Norwood, Newark, and the
shooting of a second man. The
detectives searched the midtown
area and discovered DeCarolis at
Pitth Avenue and 50th eet and
took him custody for New
| Jersey authorities
into
Commissioner Kennedy sald
that the work of the detectives
in Uhese two cases typifies the
best type of professional police
service. He praised particularly
he diligence and perseverance of
the Brooklyn detectives tn pur-
suing an investigation even thouwh
it had apparently been “closed by
arrest.” Commissioner Kennedy
said; “The work in this case was
outstanding and emphasizes that
the police role ts not only one of
apprehension of the guilty but—
even more vital—one of constant
protection of the Innocent.”
He added: “Pursuit of the truth
fias been the philosophy and goat
of philosophers and scientists
throughout the years, The pur-
sult of truth ts also the philosophy
and goal of the Detective Division
of the Police Department of the
City of New York, for that is also
|
| WITH THIS
| SION ON
‘THE DOOR
FULL YEAR SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA CO
the policy of my administration.
The question ts not how many
arrests and convictions did we
obtain, but did we establish the
truth? There ia no such thing aa
& routine investigation, because
the life or berty of some person
{a at stake In every case.”
FREE
POLAROID ELECTRIC
EYE SHUTTER
urchass of the new
800 Lend Camera
UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE
lean MU
1140 Ave. of the Amv
L124 Ave of ihe Ann
208 Mal Ave.
7 A“
16 Raaee
By O48 Fostery
Service Expertal
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
, Avgust 23, 1960
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER
Page Eleven
REAL
HOMES wisn
LONG ISLAND
ESTATE VALUES
2 IS g
CALL ol Estate Sa
BE 3.6010 SS pie
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
A
BETTER HOME
t AT
™ BETTER
SP REALTY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS HEMPSTEAD VICINITY
L $12,500 | dungotew,
Detached, 7 rooms, features 2 one %s acre corner plot, gorage
master bedrooms, modern Mteh- | potle, Mony extras. Fail prew
‘| $13,490, Down peyment $450,
ACT FAST
lw SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA
IV 9-5800
KAT |<
—— $9,990
RANCH
JAMAICA Comfortable he: k
$300 DOWN | roam, metarn chen, master
drooms, full besement,
Sheet, epee breerway,
ind large 602100 weeded
WIDOW MUST SELL.
$290 CASH DOWN
277 NASSAU ROAD
BRING DEPOSIT
Oth HIN A
Blvd, We nee
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.”
shopping
tee $10,500 HURRY!)
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. |
$0, OZONE PARK ROOSEVELT
‘| JA9-4400 | = MA‘3-3800
| BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
Unfurnished Apts. - Manhattan |
BAD Htznot |
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
"
Th danas
VOR HALE. 97.800, bone
aa bath wl stipe
hand, PRED. ¢ ar Oth Ave. Subwoy,
Call "PU "4-042 | Adults. Seen Cal
brick ond shingle,
57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-
|ford & Nestrond Ave, beautifully
|
It you want to know what's Meenas
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
1 Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
| ]} tng tm civil service, what ts happening to the fob you have and
! }} the Job you want
| I Make sure you don't mi single Issue, Enter your sub-
soription now
The price Is $4.00. That brings you §: ues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the governsr
You can subseribe on the coupon below:
oi. “ipicincemmnman eh lapis, Sn anain
news you want
wr
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
t 97 Duone Street
| | New Yerk 7, Mew Yerk
| T enclose 94,00 (check or money order) for % year's subscription
to the Civil Service Lender, Please enter the name listed below;
MAME .ssccersee
ADDRESS
cry ..
OPTION to BUY
or RENT
No Closing Fees!!!
4BEDROOM HOME, Detached 60 Ft. Frontage, 1 oar
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G.I. Mortgage.
2 FAMILY — LIVE RENT FREE
Detached & and 3, large plot, oil heat, storme and screens,
full price $15,000. ly $550 Down.
SEE THIS TO APPRECIATE
NO CASH DOWN G.I,
CALL FOR APPT.
Open 7 dare n werk
TM 8 eM.
JEMCOL REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, L, 1
+t FREE PARKING 1
AX 1-5262 &
SHOOT TTTUeTeeaaseas,
INTEGRATED
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“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
G. |. SPECIAL FABULOUS VALUE
EXCLUSIVE LISTING FOR |. EXCELLENT CONDITION
EMERGENCY SALE «
1 family, detarhed, T rooms, @ car part. ba wit or
germee, extra lavatory, mene every: itrhen, ‘UNIONDALE.
Sine |
$400 Down — —
“we — OWNER FORCED
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE X famity, 7 rosa sed por, tone
mindetn, almnct weer gaence, BISON, 9 ha
HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT
We have # selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up.
$10 Deposit Holds Any House
FHA or GI
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 1 DAYS 4 whORR
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
\
\
\
\
\
Ny
\
\
\
N
TO SACRIFICE \
\
\
4
ce
%
\
\
\
\
\)
IV 9-8814 - 8815 |
Disretione: Toke Squthorn State Parkway Exit 16, Fenlorwie Bs
Umer Wie bridge to South Fray vet
135-20 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
16013 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 7.3838 OL 7-1034 WE
BIDDALPASID aL @. CL hakeahaknke I
WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVY,
INTEGRATED
RICHMOND HILL VICINITY — DETACHED qs
@ ROOMS WITH FINISHED KNOTTY PINE BASEMENT
EXTRAS WHICH INCLUDE REFRIGERATOR, STOVE,
AND WASHING MACHINE, ASK FOR B15,
, $15,500
>
>
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
E-S-S-E-X
JAMAICA
>
IeVOeR AX7-7900 @ x Mx a Aad!”
Se ee a a
FOR REALII
ST. ALBANS s16,990
Lagal 2 family, insul brick,
5 down - 3 up. 2 car ga-
rage, partly finished base-
ment, oll heat.
$950 CASH
ST. ALBANS
6 room brick bw
oil heat, modern
515 Wh.
$15,900
Fu-Ou
garage, many extras.
$2,000 CASH $27 Wk.
W. HEMPSTEAD s19,500
7 room English Tudor
brick, finished basement,
garage, 70x100 plot.
$2,000 CASH $27 wk.
RANCHES from $14,000 op
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
‘ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
Dp Pie PV Pn Pit
MALVERNE
RANCH, huge corner _ plot.
715x150, detached, 5% rooms,
only 9 years young, cedar and
asbeston shingle, ol] hent, Al
condition. Property overlooks
brook. 414% Mortgage. Many
extras. An excellent buy at
$20,500
JAMAICA
¥, 1 car garage, ofl
heat n be bought with »
amall down payment. Al con
dition, Gt. or FHA, $40 Down
payment
$13,500
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
JAMAICA
140 ACHE fnew
NO CASH GI {
4
WITH BAR, NEW OIL UNIT, 3 BATHS, GARAGE, MANY q,
cimraees $
4
q\.:.
AX 1-5858 - 9
B DHIVE, 1% & 2% private
te talerraciad Pursicbad Te
18
~ UPSTATE E PROPERTY —
Forms & Acreege
Dutchess County
KES
4k
STAYE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE
Farms - N
venvile
Houses - Sullivan County —
n & Retirement
wy
Spring Glen
tig tile, N.
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Anguat 23, 1
File for Assistant Architect Jobs in N.Y. City Now
Revidence in tha Olly of New
York is a requirement for only
some of the many assstant arch-
test operinas to be Milled from the
examination which ts now open
for the filing of applications, You
oan apply until October 25.
The jobs pay from $6,050 to
87490 8 r, and offer promoton
opportunities to architect, a $7.-
100 to $8,000-a-year title. How-
ever, a valid New York State rey
istration as an architect ls neces-
sary for
Requred are « four-year degree
| in architecture and thres years of
experienos, or high sohool grad-
uation and seven years of exper-
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
+ FORDS
+ FALCONS
> THUNDERBIRDS
A-T USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY AVE, & 145th ST.
JAMAICA —RE._9-2300
promotion. |
By
Oy
1960 DODGE
Also Wide Selection of Late
Model Used Cars and Trucks
BRIDGE MOTORS
Mr HRONTICY. 41200
fence, or & sutisfactory lid
Clty Department of Personnel, 06
Duane 8t., New York 7, N.Y.
Where fo Apply
on of experience and training.
To apply, contact the Appiica-
tlon Seotion of the New York |
ae WAL NoTIC
CUTATION THE PEONLE OF THK |
ATATH OF MEW TORK. By the Greve
of Gand, Frew an Initepende
Ne stat
OF NEW YORK,
Bictary
Lavine
Avenctation of
Piers Bee
and Loan
thted to
|] of twentyotive
NTS DUR ON
L, Mattie
Person
eine danneee
~
aman
¥
Kathering Selttier
AMOUNTS HEED OR
PAYMENT OWN
doenph 8 Lyne
A report of nolan
th
eased, showlt
(THEI BLOCK DAT
AUTOMOBILE
DISCOUNT CENTER
SPECIAL
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYER
DISCOUNTS
CHEVROLETS
CORVAIRS
CORVETTES
OK'd USED CARS
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Aik CONDITIONS
SHOWROOME
Low, LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
Auth Feo ory CHEVROLET Beater
GRAND CONCOURSE
at 144 ST, BRONX
OPEN EVES,
Meiundi ah
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
NEW CAR
or USED
IN A GROUP
For FREE information—Fill in and moll this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, #7 Ovane St. M. ¥. 7
Date eesises
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save,
It in understood that | am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
seeeveneeees(New) (Used)
Model...
Year
PeeeerTir TETTiSeerTeTrer rer ier irri eritT rity
Name
Address serserseserserssereccenenccencssceredersce
Telephone
The Civil Servion Leader doce. not ” Mt Dew or used cars or
eoy aulomotive morchandie, This ts a service exclusively
for tha benefit of our readers and advertisers.
TESTINONT WHERKOY
D4 onal af the Bu
We eve
Court
NOvIOK OF NAMES OF PERM wid 1h
APPEARING AM OWNERS OF
6
trotler
to be alin therefor
417 West 30h
»
aluall thersigan.
SOTIOR OF NAMPA OF FRRAONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF
CRNTAIN UNCLADING PROPERTY
Hold By
FEDERATION BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
‘¥
oreosrns
dt Property of Addewee Toknowe
we
ity, NY
125 Wligawond
onrerixa Ave. Blea, Nos
ei sais weriie 1”
Tyan, tn
Willian aX Eavaleborg
Wowk, Maas
OWING YOR
TA
will Ue pale
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobe
and how to reach destinations tn
New York City om the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New Yorke
7 N.Y. (Manhattan), It ls two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, actoss from
The Leader office,
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM,
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880,
Malled requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope, Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specl-
fied filing fee in the form of «
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications, This ts
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion Is incomplete.
‘The Applications Section of
the Personne! Department is near
CERTAIN UNCEAIM!
Mold My
41 LEXINGTON AVENUE (at Hck Sirvatt
NEW YORK 17, N.Y.
THe perane w
ind Lo udclaiined wemperty
wantyofive. dollars or
Known widrosane woe gat
4 Known Addrres MEEK
ab
Frvacle Tritere
Todoued 0
Stich abandouad
haath dag
Hable therafar
ng Navwunbar
witt be
ORITAIN UNCEADOED PROPERTY
Meld ay oa
CENTURY FEDERAL NOTION OF NASI OF PRRAONG
SAVINGS tt ASSOCIATION APPEARING AS OWNERS OF
PROPERTY
firth below
Name Last Knows rar fram the teeonbe ot the
DB. Molde anne BOL Went soted. Uadking urganieati
pe Hehaon, .¥ fntitied 19 unvlainet property
fret A. Marto BOK Feury Ave, Smuunie Of iwentetive doliare et
rune, NN are
Mattie Ryneete — aMaT All Ave =
New Yurk, SY. AMOUNTS DOR ON DEPOSIT
Curtis Cobb 100 Wineekeer Mt,
Sa enim: New York 42, N.Y,
New York, N.Y ae Be eens
800. 5. Bayview
Amityville,
oes AMOUNTS | MLD
an Negetiahle THR PAYMENT
ner
INSTRUMENTS 08 curuia
idrees Unknow
John Dow Aiidress Cokaown
A raport af sinsiaimed proowriy hee
bean 0
murenant to Sootion BOL, of she A
doamt a
bank, lorat
Whaenaf, adc
the Chambers Street stop of the
subway lines that go
through the area, These are the
|IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
|IND 8th Avenue Line, The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
&, Smith State Ollice Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
| Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
| 141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays of each month),
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personne: Qepartment’s
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not in-
clude return envelopes.
main
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held B
INDUSTRIAL BANK OF COMMERCE
New York, New York
The Marcie Phan Ins
whose HAMME and
noma of the above i
y ie amiminie at twent
wt enw aditrnn
od banking OF
Ave dollars or more,
AMOUNTS DUR ON DELOKINS
tien
4 1/4/t tram Kipule
Kevers, Arner
Portnay, dacob
Hashotshy as, neve
Hotnadt or,
Aitase, Thats and” Annie ter
ry
owing FOR THE
MENTS O8 OKT!
Addrme Unhnows
Lm ue eperiy Dae been mu ”
puiwinnt Ye hention “Rit at the’ Atdaiuana Foon tae
rnd io Inapeotion "as
ond prover le Revels
tte reeves
A, New Mork a
INO Waet Wied Wirmel, New York
MENT OF
TEI CUO KD
we,
the Aisle Ovmpirolinr
A tla of the Gann
the primaval
ent i the Oliy of New Furie
before Quiobar Sint sat te
is ome
fae
ee
Candidates may obtain applica-
| Mons for State jobs from local
|offices of the New York State
| Employment Service,
| FEDERAL — Second US, Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
}ing, 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
| Ave), New York 17, N, ¥., Just
west of the United Nations build~
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ava,
ine to Grand Central and walk
| two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Centralor the IRT Queens-Flush-
}ing train from any point on the
|ioe to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M.
|Monday through Friday. Tele-
| phone number ts YU 6-2626.
| Applications are also obtaln-
ble at main post offices, except
vhe New York, N, ¥., Post Offloe,
Boards of examiners at the par-
tloular installations offering the
toate also may be applied to for
further {nformation and applioa-
tlon forms. No return envelopes
ave required with named requests
—
for apiloatioa focus
<
-
jay. August 23, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
4 ‘They have 31 days after their|the change to 60 days after, to cancel.
U. S. Service News Items employment starta in which Minas & ewitch jn coverage, They must wait until the open
(Continued from Page 4) After that open period others enroll in the program. Employees may cance! thelr en-|period if they wish to re-enroll,
plan to another, oan switch op-|will be held at Jeast once every| Also, employees oan change their) roliment in the program at any/and also they have no right of
tions within « plan, and can|three years, enroliment when they change | time, and it will be effective the | conversion to an individual policy
change from seif-only to femily| New employees do not have to |thoir marital status, They have |Jast day of the pay period follow: | with the concern that insured their
enrollment, or vice versa. wait for open periods, though. | the period from #1 days before |ing the pay period in which they/Government policy,
“Early Bird’ SALE!
“Act Won! BUY AT PRE-SEASON LOW PRICES!
Be Comfortably C-O-O-L All Summer Long!
Deluxe /AscGre
YAIR CONDITIONER
FULL-POWER
COOLING!
50%
MORE
FES! VENTILATES)
PLUGS INTO 115-VOLT WIRING!
No need for expensive 230-volt rewiring, This powerful, compoct unit
operctes on 115 volts, draws only 7.5 amperet—tess current thon «
toast
FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!
Only 26” wide, 15%" high, 16%" deep. Instolls easily in stondord
double hung or casement windows—even through the wall,
a eee
© WHISPER-QUIET—no excessive @ FRESH AIR VENTILATION—with
noise to disturb your rest, er without cooling, 2-Speed fon,
@ AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE @ REUSABLE AIR FILTER—removes
CONTROL 10 positions, for dust ond most cirborne polien,
“Sel-and-Forge!" comfort, keeps home cleaner.
5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN
oe Ruy of the Store ehh on Sealed-in refrigeration mechanism
This sign on the door “Capectty tested ond rated In compliance with NEMA stondards for Room Air Conditioners CN1-1068
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ~
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
State Toll Collector,
Other Titles, Set to
Open for Filing Soon
Examinations for New York, 4035, Assistant civil engineer
Btate toll collector jobs, paying} (physical research), 66.410 to
from $3,500 to $4,350 a year, and | $7,760.
‘many other titles, will be opening} 4012. (Reissued), senior elec-
for the filing of applications on | tronic laboratory engineer, $7,818
Text Monday, August 29, the Civil | to $9,408.
Service Department has an-| 4013. (Reissued), supervisor of
nounced. instrument development, §7.818 to
Applications will be accepted | $9,408.
for the exams until October 3,
‘They all require one year's State
residence. They are:
4117. Assistant tax valuation
engineer, $6,410 to $7,760.
4580, Director of dental health,
4141, Toll collector, $3,500 to| Erie County ‘open to qualified
4.350, residents of the 8th Judicial Dis-
4142. Assistant architectural/trict which is comprised of the
counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, |
Chautaugua, Erie, Genesee, Ni-|
estimator, $6,410 to $7,760,
4143. Junior architectural estt-
Mator, $5,246 to $6,378. egara, Orleans, and Wyoming),
4144, Senior draftsman (gen-| $7,880 to $10,120,
eral), 64.280 to $5,250. After next Monday oomplete
4145. Principal draftsman (gen-| information on the exama and
eral), $5,246 to $6,376. application forms will be avaliable |
4145, Assistant hydraulic engi-|from the Staie Department of
Neer, $4,410 to $7,760. Civil Service, 270 Broadway tn
4147, Senior physician, 89,104)New York City, or The State
to $10,874 Campus in Albany; and from
4143, Associate public health | looal offices of the N.¥.8, Employ-
nutritionist, $7,436 to $8,966. ment Service.
1,309 Brooklyn Navy Yard
Employees Make Washington
Trip to Get Carrier Back
About 1,300 employees of the |sufficlent votes were available for
New York Naval Shipyard in| inclusion in the House bill, the
Brooklyn left last Wednesday, Aug. | strategy was to have it included
17, tor Washington D.C. to appeal|{n the Senate version and then
directly to their Congressmen for /have it retained when the differ-
help in getting President Elsen-| ences between House and Senate
hower to return the contract for| versions was troned out in con-
the Nation's next super aircraft | ference,
carrier to the Brooklyn Navy Yard “Solely through the efforts of
The President awarded the car-|the New York delegation in both
riet contract to the Newport News houses, were our efforta sucoess-
Shipbuilding and Drydock Corp-| fy), After the appropriation bill
oration in Newport News, Vis | passed, we diverted our attention
after it had already been assumed !io having the Navy assign the
tt would go to the Brooklyn Navy |anip to the New York Naval Ship-
Yard yard |
The Vinson-Trammell Act of] phe previous contract for &
1934 provides that every second Jeapitol ship had gone to the pri- |
capitol ship should be built in a! vate Newport News shipyard. A/|
Goyernment-owned shipyard, UN-| number of other yards could build |
lesa the President expressly di-| this new one, but we were aasured
rects otherwise, which he did 10! we would have an opportunity to
ile case. make our pitch for the carrier
The employees chartered $0 before a definite decision on it
buses, each of which seats 45 per- was made,
sona, to make the trip. “We were Mabergasted to read In
They are angry because loss of jthe Metropolitan newspapers on
the contract to build the carrier | July 21 that the contract for con-
will mean the laying-off of about) struction of CVA-66 was not in-
4,000 employees in the near future. | eluded in the contracts to be
According to shipyard employee | awarded the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
spokesmen, the $300 million car-)and that the contract, instead,
rier would moan another four had gone to Newport News.”
years’ employment for the yard’s| ysore than 6,000 shipyard em-
present staff of about 13,000, | aareak rallied outaide the yard’s
Sebastian Cumberland St, gate on Aug. 4
wecretal to protect loss of the sontract
sociation of Machinists, Lodge |qney were addressed by Repre-
556, at the yard, said that when | sentative Emanuel Celler, Brook-
the 1961 Defense Department ap- lyn Democrat; Brooklyn Borough
Propriations bill was initially pre- | President John Oashmore, and
pared, the Administration included | Robert A. Low, representing May-
& provision for another conven-!or Wagner. All three assured the
tionally powered carrier. When | workers of thelr support in get-
the House of Representatives was] ting the contract for the Brooklyn
considering this bil, it Was TU-| Navy yard.
mored that the carrier would be aos
eliminated CORRECTION COUNSEL
Lent Assistance At a public hearing held last
that time,” suid Mr, Expo-| week, the New York City Civil)
sito, “we came to the Administ-| Service Commission approved a
fation’s assistance and solicited | resolution to classify the eounsel,
support for the measure from the | Department of Correction, in the
Congressmen from this mrea,| non-competitive lass under Part
Whea t) became apparent that in- |, Rule X1.
Espoxito, recording |
for the International As- |
| band are vacationing at Seneca
Eligibles on
PRINCIPAL OL ponine,
THE
‘YORK OFFICE,
FUND, DEFANTMENT OF
Kestl, Antolortte, iktve
MeAniteww, M.
Ceicntow, Olive, ‘Mernvatiad
Kirton, Weattiee, Bri
Maurice, Bly
Hernaritine, Bilyn
ve
1
+
”
‘
5
a
?
la
DEPARTMENT
eur %
Merwin, Yonkers
Bring, Hudeon
x
23
SENION OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
(Pepphiatric), DEPARTMENT OF
MENTAL ”
. Klvanor, Babylon
3, OMchester
YOUTH PAROLE SUPERVISOR,
| DRE MCTMENT OF BOCT
1. Tanenbutens Shtuey
Maley.
2 Kane, Joe Vearli
© Laseron
SUPERVISOR FOR LOCAL WELT
AUMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF
WRAL
Ubelnding
Laboratories and
Howpit
vision of
ond
1. Weinstain, Mir
3. Gleokel, Jark. Ay
H Warnee, Haymond
ae
Albany
Pilgrim State"
Edgewood U
Starts Paper
Employees of the Edgewood
Division of Pilgrim State Hospital
are publshing monthly news
Sheet entitled “Edgeviewa." A
prize was awarded to Mra. Boney
for the name.
The first Annual Picnic of Edge-
wood employees and their friends
will be held on Sept. 14 at Heck~
scher State Park private pavilion.
Asistant director Dr. Harry B.
Luke is spending his vacaton with
his family cruising on his boat
the “Vagabond;" Dr. Robert K.
Mehler of the Dental Department
is spending his vacation with his}
family in New Hampshire; Mra
Augusta Stewart and her hus-
Falls; Dr. and Mra, William Row-
have recently returned from
a trip to Burope; and Mrs, Wil-
hemna Berry ta welcomed back
from a well earned vacation,
Weddng bella rang for Prentis
Farmer and Jane Parkham; the
daughter of Mr. and Mra, Jesse
Jones; the aon of Mrs, Augusta
Stewart; and the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Augustine,
Lola Taenbeck attached to the
Dental Clinio has a special hobby
of training horses for show pur-
poses, She haa won many prizes;
her latest triumph was when “Vint
Venture” won the championship
for Jumpera at the Syosset Horse
Show.
A farewell party was given to
Mrs, Phelan who haa just re-
signed,
On tha sick Ust are Mr, B.
Minoey, Irene Farrell, Mary Davis,
Mrs. Blydenburg, Mrs. Yanetta,
Mr, H. Cohen, Mr. J. Roach, Mr,
Horton, Mr, Colman, Mr. Donnelly,
Mr, Zimmerlein, Leon Clarke, and
Mrs. Mary J, Bheehan,
Condolences are extended to the
families of Mr. Hersch) and Mr.
Mendez on their losses,
Back from alck leave are Mra
Smyth, Mra, Rodrigues, Mra,
Keen, Mr. Louther, and Caroline
Klein.
Josephine Lekka, daughter of
Dr, Lekka of the Medical Staft,
who is working in the Pile Room |
for the summer is entering Bar-
nard College this September
The patients’ plonics were very
suoceasful due to the wonderful
cooperation of the whole staff. The)
hand of Edgewood is in full swing |
and mony emplorc~s of Ed
Toesday, Anus
State and County Lists
PRINCEPAL NYATITER CLARE,
Jowph, Vourtevwrt
Tarevevn, Boveiot, Flustiing
POLICE LIROYRNANT,
MOUNT PLEAS:
WESTOHEST
1, Olive, Pant,
a)
© Motatarott, Wo Th
Trophy, John,
TOWN OF
NT,
Anat, Peetialestt
ZRINCHPAL, DICTAVING MACHINE
TMENT OF
SAKATION, ASD FISANCE
Bilan Niveert
1. Cohowe
iar Henne
Caco; Sehuty
Trndage, BON Baltmore m1
Musty, Marie. Trory
Ayn, ‘Troe
Kilowa, Alieny
Kathienn, ‘Troy
Ho
Meer,” Nancy,
SENIOR TAX COLLECTOR, MYISION OF
EMCLOYMENT. PEVARTMENT OF
mM q
Vent.
tow
Wirt
Laméndala. Mbe
INDUSTRIAL, SUPERINTENDENT,
DEP MEOMENT OF CORRECTION
Hit 8
Lennart, “Altrurn
Rinweta
74
ASAINT ANT
ENDURTREY
«
RECTOR OF PRISON
DEEAREMENT OF
RECTION
1, Hanee, Louie, Chaining... 8
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF UNEMELOY: |
MENT INSURANCE ACOOEN
Nor
PMP 3
1 Milter, Sams Albeny e
GUNERAL INDUSTRIAL rome an,
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
Cotton Textile A
1, Belanger
farment Mie. ¥
Baten: bees Bertone
ASSISTANT CLVIL ENGINEER, Highway), |
DEPARTMENT OF PURLE WORKS
Wee
®
1. Keeton
&. Srhanac
&, Zovnla
oy
White Bae,
MIR, .,
Dantet,
OLR AND
AnNioR ACCOUNT:
STrNOGKArHER, €
TOWNS, VILLAGES
DISTRICTS, WESTCHESTER COUNTY
1, Nilwa, vies. ‘Thaenwood no
@ Manni, Dawgs, ML Vernam, boty
INDENTIFICATION OFF ICEH,
XY OMAN AGE, DIVISION OF
. Be AND PURCHASE,
EXHCUTIVE DEPARTMENT
8.
6, Murray,
7. ineatla
© Howard
Panicle Ralulre
PRINCIPAL SCHOOL OF NURAING.
a
‘rH DEPARTMENT OF
MENYAL HYGIENE
H Beane
Tare. Bklyu. ‘
Middletown |.
gta 3
illo, Kings Park
AMMINTANT ADUINUSTR ATIVE
DANCE OF} DEPARTMENT
OF BOIL WHEFARB. (Raclysivy at the.
Welture Anetitutiona)
1, MiCaniy, Willlame, Selstdy. 0
2 Rovers, Nevin, Delmar 1
© Henmn, Aone. Alvany 7
HIGHER EDUCATION
JOB NON-COMPETITIVE
‘The class of position of secretary
fo the Chancellor of the Board
of Higher Education will be class-
ified in the non-competitive class
under Rule XT, according to a
Tesolution approved last week tn
public hearings by the New York
City Civil Service Commission,
See Page 11
WENION IDENTIFICATION OFFICER
DAPARTNENT OF CORRIUCTION
1. Gray, Juhi, Comnnelen
EAD JANITOR, DRYARTHENT OF
PILOLNGS
1, esas doorees ett
POLI TARUTENAST, | vi
PRL MANOR, DER!
POL, WeSTCHRNTER
1 Rambernarti, B, Botham
4, Lyon, Jeep, NL Pe
B, rweknre, Sohn. Srurwinie
POLICK LIRUTENANT. Viti
6. OKEARTMENT
WAATCHRSTER Cot
Onsining
Opening
Sarewe,
3 ene: Daniel.
a, Daniel,
akawanne,
“ateali
1. Buwwer, MW
2 Farnham.
MutTaby
Huy, Mow mi
Hist A
Sopiewite, Swann! Bktyn
HE Rivet Mier: Wandiaven ¢
a, Pfam, Feil, FH Aurore
tise
8. Ler,
7. Plott,
4
SENIOR OCCT PATIO’
Laetioapedie)
KP ANT MENT OF inane
Janes.
4 Bots
Bb. Pow
KENTON HOONOMESE (Husinens Hesemeet py
DEEANTMENT OF COMMERCE
1. Phillion, Jowenty R oon
2 Kiwos, Frank, AT
H Waiatein, Jarome, Weiyn
BESO LAW STRNOGIA PIER,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
1, Kennedy, Virgina, Lancimadt ... 068
SU NIOR WEMGET RN AMENER,
DIVISION OF THR BUU
AECUTIVE DEPAIIN
2, Hawt, lnvrwnee, Albany 8 ....087
2 0 Paul, ‘Troy *
2 Rew, | Pate, Detar
SENION GRIND JURY STRNOOH
ATTORNEXT: OVE
8 Nrr
"
B
her
Taaite
Ku Ki we
Kupte the
iP Kern,
wen!
pr
nn Jo
Maeva, Whlyn
K WEMING REPORTEE,
y OPN OF
iw
Arthur
Kenawt
Mikiowe
hyn
Baya
". Wassaic Chapter
Schedules Picnic
The Wassaic State School chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association is planning to hold its
annual picnic at Wastaschem
Park on the institution grounds on
Saturday, August 27, starting at
4:30 p.m,
All institution employees, thelr
families and friends are invited
to attend. The local legislators and
5 | supervisors have been sent invita-
tons to this event,
has appointed a committee oon-
sisting of Mrs, Edith Boisvert,
Mra, Helen Beck, Mia, Florence
Farr, Mra, Ethel Sherman, Mrs,
Doris Roberts, Carl Sabo, Jack
Dempsey, Stanley Anguin, Ray
Sullival John Reiser, William
Shaffer, Roy Simpson, Tony Sier-
odvenski, Robert Tillman, Al Chat-
los, Ross Fleury and Bob Soper to
Plan and put on the picnic.
‘The menue ts as follows: hot
dogs and sauerkraut, hamburgers
and onion, Italian hot sausage
and peppers, baked beans, potato
salad, sweet corn, pickles, and
watermelon with plenty of Uquid
refreshments, All you want to eat
from 4:30 until you've had enough,
The swimming pool and play
flelds will be supervised and busy
all evening,
A donation of $1 is the price of
admission if you are between 15
rood LOOK’ G FOR A HOME ang oy. Urcer 12 and over 70 —
\iveaved Civil Defeuwe certificates,
RO aduiiauun,
President Donald Bellefeuitle
jay, Avgnet 25, 1960
w CIVIE SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
8 New City Lists
To Be Established
Operators Needed for
Office Machines in
U.S. Agencies in City
An examination for office ma-, GS-3 and GS-4, with starting sal-
chine operators, open to both men | aries of $3,760 and $4,040 a year
and women and requiring from) are also covered.
three months to two years of ex-|
perience, is now being offered in Shine neeer
the New York aren, For GS-2 positions, three
High School edueation and per-| Months of experience are re-
more small eligible lists on Wed-
nesday, Aug, 24, They tnclude a
32-name promotion list for nassist-
ant court clerk (Municipal Court)
and three departmental promotion
lists for senior shorthand reporter,
Comptrolier, excise taxes, 6 names:
Law, 2, and Investigation, 1, as
well as & general list containng
tinent training in machine opera- | Wired; for GS-3 positions, except all 9 names.
ticn may be substituted for all or ‘eletypist, six months experience| Three open competitive liste al-
part of the required experience. 18 requirement, For tabulating $0 will be Included: mechanical
| eneineering raftsman, 16 names;
assistant hospital administrator, 3
equipment and tabulating ma-
chine operator positions at Grade |
Applicanta must be at least 18
Years old at the time of filing.
but there is no maximum age GS-3, at least three months of and medical social worker (We
Yimnit, experience must have included | fare), 2
‘The Positions wiring plugboards and setting con-| ‘The official lists may be inspect-
jed in The Leader office, $7 Duane
St,, two blocks north of City Hall,
just west of Broadway, from Wed-
trol pins.
For teletypist G6-3, one year of
weneral, or six montha of spe-
The particular office machine
operator positions covered by this
examination are bookkeeping MA-| cialived, experience Je required, |Nesday, Aug. 24, through Wednes-
chine operator, calculating ma- Por teletypist, GS-4, one year of Gay Aug, 31.
chine operator, card punch (alph- | each, or one-and-a-half yenrs of |
|
. | forms, contact the Second US.
Civil Service Region, 220 Bast
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. Ap-
plications will be accepted until
further notice.
wbetic) operator, tabulating equip-
ment operator, tabulating machine
operator, duplicating equipment
operator and office appliances op-
erator nouncement, These registers will
‘These positions are in grades | be combined with registers for the
GS-2 and GS-3 with starting snl-| same positions established under
aries of $3,500 and $3,760 year | (he previous announcement
respectively. For the official announcement
‘Teletypist positions at grades No, 2-2 (1960) — and application
specialized experience ta necessar
Separate registers will be estab-
lished for each of the positions
and grades covered by this an-
HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11
Look, dear, this is an
excellent time to buy
that sterling silver we've been
talking about for so long.”
YES, IT’S TRUE..
If you buy today
you save on
Buy now and save — prices advance Septem-
ber 1 0c HEIRLOOM STERLING piace set-
Bing: and some open mock pieces. If you're
eonsidering & service for 4, & or 12 persone,
ome in and let us ahow you how much you
ean really save,
1@t
4 Pc. Pi. Setting
‘Cinife, Fork, Tewapoon, Syind Fork)
NOW *24.00
PRICE AFTER SEFT. 2 326.50
“Srey
6 Pc, Pl. Setting
(nile, Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork,
‘Boup Spoon, Butter Knife)
NOW *35.00
PRICE AFTER SEPT. 3 996.78
All prices tochede Federal Tax,
SAMUEL 6. SCHECHTER’S
5 BEEKMAN STREET
Suite 200 New York 38, N. Y.
|
The New York City Department |
of Personnel will establish ni
‘Lang & Beame Report to
Salary Plan’s
Acting New York City Person-|
nel Director Theodore H. Lang
and City Budget Director Abra-
ham D. Beame lest week released
the Sixth Annual Report to the
Mayor on the Carter and Salary
Pian, which was adopted by the
City July 9, 1984
| ‘The report is called for in the
resolution of the Estimate Board
which established the Plan.
| ‘The first phase of the Career
and Salary Plan, which was com-
pleted in 1955, established a
|framework of modernized class
titles and class specifications for
jthe majority of City civil service
| poritions involved.
‘The second phase, which ts of
a continuing nature, requres desk
nud)is of al) positions covered by
the Plan. ‘The audite are done
through the cooperation of the
Jemployee, his superiors, the de-
partment head, « personnel exam-
iner from the Department of Per-
sonnel, and ® budget examiner
from the Budget Bureau,
‘This year marks completion of
desk audits for all positions under
the Plan, according to the report
The 16,000 audits made during the
1959-60 fiscal year, ended June
30. brou¢ht to 95.225 the number
of positions evaluated since Career
and Salary waa initiated.
Appeals Machinery
‘The Personnel and Budget Di-
rectors’ report nlso presented fig-
ures on the number of salary and
reclassification appeals made dur-
ing the fiseal year. According to
the report: 1,639 titles were ap-
pented for uperadings at 41 public
hearings during the year. Of these
1,072 were recommended for up-
grading and 14 sti}! have decisions
pending
“The appeals machinery
the report, “is now fully
effectively operative
The report also cited the prog-
ress of collective bargaining nego-
tations with various recognized
employee groups since the promul-
gation of the Mayor's Executive
Order 49. These negotiations, ac-
cording to the report, have re-
sulted in salary increases for more
than 50.000 employees.
says
and
EVENING -—
COURS CIATE
ES IDEGREE ond
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Chemical + Commercial Art
Construction * Graphic Arts & Advtg.
Ehectrical + Accounting + i)
Mechanical
Medical Lab
agliah + Secial Sereneh” Math « Science
FALL REGISTRATION
September 19-20, 6-6 PM,
Closses Begin September 26th
Tuition $9 per Sem. Hour
REQUEST CATALOG CS
it NEW YORK CITY
©; COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
200 PEARL ST,, B°MLYN 1+ TR G-4004
Brookiyn Gorn Matt
~ AUTOS,
columns of The Leader.
new and used. See erament on Social Security
eekly listing im advertising only.
The Mayor on Career and
Progress
Also covered was the “position
control system,” initiated in 1957,
to insure that all Career and
Salary employees are working
within their titles, that positions
are filled in all titles, and that
the pay increment regulations are
properly applied, The system does
not yet cover all employees It Ja
designed to cover.
Leave regulations for Career and
Salary Plan employees, made
effective in 1056, were cited as
“one of the most progressive steps
in the overall effectiveness of the
Career and Salary Plan.”
The report stated that work
was in progress on » new, im-
proved classification and rule book
which, while it will include the
entire Classified Service of the
City, will be especially useful as
& reference and guide to the
status of Career and Salary Pian
classes,
“In conclusion,” Mr. Lang and
Mr, Beame said, “we are gratified
to report that continued progress
and significant accomplishment
|was made during this fiscal year
in the operation of the compre-
hensive classification and com-
pensation plan. It is our considered
opinion that the rate of progress
and the overall accomplishments
thus far obtained have been highly
Do You Need A
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Py oO. CLERK: CARRIER
sil. Meek, Flee, Arch ner
+. Forrmen, Baers
MONDELL INSTITUTE
me WD ae Anne) WET ONT
EE BOOKLET by U. 8. G
Mail
Street,
Leader, 7 Duane
|New York 7, N. ¥.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
as BCMOOLS
lewis, (Approved fer Veteranet
Preweat Ave Buetow Road
MONROE SCHOOL—iBM COURSES*r
Tab Wirion, eeevlal
loeevaration ur new Oily WM
tedboard, typing. Day aid Rive Claane. Beet
SHOPPING FOR
LOOK AT PAGE
LAND OR HOMES
11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
CAVIL sravick LEADER
Tuesday, Angost
Extension of Five-Point Plan
Includes Non-Contributors
(Coatinued from Page 1)
Police Service with twenty-
five or more years of service
«No. 83), members of the Re~
tirement Systern who have
attained age sixty, who have
credit for thirty-five or more
years of service (No. 21 [d})
and members of the Leginla-
ture with twenty or more
years of service (No, 80)
The Background
Bection 70-a of the Reti
ment and Social Security Law,
added by Chapter 336, pro-
Vides, during the effective
period, (a) for w reduction In
Oswego Chapter
Election Dinner |
Sixty-eight members and guests
of the Oswego chapter, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association, attend-
od the group's annual June dinner
and election of officers, held re-
© ‘y at Bow! Inn, Phoenix, N.Y, |
Vernon Tapper, CSEA third vice
president, tonstmaster, and|
Introduced the following honored |
guests:
Assemblyman Edward Crawford: |
Commissioner John A. Davis, past
chairman of Oswego County Board
of Supervisors; Edward Broad-
Way, president of Oswego State
Teacher’. chapter of CSEA; Har-
Old Bradford, supervisor of Town
was
of Hastings and past president of
Oswego chapter of CSEA; Theo-
dors Whitlock, supervisor of the
Town of Scriba and member of
the Chapter’s Board of Directors;
Parker Van Buren, supervisor of |
the City of Fulton's Fifth Ward; |
Andy Lewis, executive secre
of Osweyxo County Civil Service. |
Joseph Beale, member of ¢
's Board of Directors #
‘ounty Veterans’ Bery
presented CSEA
sary ash trays to the fol
Assemblyman Edward Crawford
7 ner John A
Davis: Civil Service Executive See-
retary Andy Lewis; and Super
viors Harold Bradford and Park-
or Van Buren
David J. Hopkins, Chapter pres-
ident, presented Mr. Beale with
one, These were presented for out
standing service rendered by the
indi idual to the CSEA of Os
wego County
‘The followin
‘are Commis:
officers and diree
tom wer installed by Mr. Ben-
Janina Roberts, fleld representa-
ot the CSEA
President. David J. Hopkins;
first vice president, Clark F, Spon-
able; second vice president; Rob.
ert Flumerfelt; third vice prest-
ant, Charles C. Puller; fourth
viee president, Leon 8, King; fifth
vies president, Arthur 8, Myers:
secretary, Beatle M. Tracy; as-
sistant secretary, Gertrude A
Thonipson; treasurer, Glenn Rum-
sy; Chapter representative, Don-
@ Edick; Board of Directors
David Rider, Harold G, Bradford.
Parker Van Buren, Joseph Beale,
Dorothy Proud and Benjamin
Pr ‘eh
The speaker of the evening was
Harry W. Albright, Olvil Service
Employees’ Association assistant
@ounsel. He spoke on the State
Lasislative accomplishments of
1990,
Mr. Albright encouraged close
nd eooperative employee-employ-
or relationship in order that goy-
e@rnmental unite may have @
@mooth effective and efficient
Wor'dng organisation,
the contribution of each mem-
ber of the Retirement System
in the employ of the State not
to exceed five per centum of
the member's compensation,
and (b> for contributions by
the State to the pension ac+
cumulation fund sufficient to
provide death benefits and
pensions - providing - for-
inecreased-take-home-pay” for
members in the employ of the
State based on a reserve which
shall be equivalent to five per
centum of the member's com-
pensation.
The right of & member in
the employ of the State during
the effective period to the
payment of a “pension-pra
ing - for - increased - tak
home-pay” upon his retire-
ment, or in the event of his
death before retirement, to the
payment to his beneficiary of
the “reser y e-for-increased-
take-home-pay” is not made
dependent upon his receiving
the benefit of an increase in
his “take-home-pay”
The statute expressly au-
thorizes a member to waive
the reduction in his rate of
contribution without suffering
the loss of or any diminuation
in the amount of such pen-
sion benefita, A member whose
rate of contribution is less
than five per centum under
the statute is entitled to the
full benefit of such additional
pension although during the
effective period his rate of
contribution perforce the stat-
ute 1s discontinued.
Statutes Language Specifio
The language of the statute
clear and unambiguous
ermit of resort to extrinsic
sources in order to restrict ite
meaning and application
(Matter of Smathers, 309
N. ¥. 487, 494: Matter of
Ratacheck, 300 N. ¥. 348, 350;
McCluskey v Cromwell, 11
N. ¥. 593, 601)
In my opinion the statute
does not distinguish between
buting and noncontrib-
uting members and, therefore,
all members of the Retirement
System in the employ of the
State are entitled to the bene-
fits provided thereby
Public Works Dist. 10!
Unit to Meet Sept. 9
The Public Works, District No.
the Civil Service
hold
a quarterly meeting on September
at the North Pateh-
ogue fire house, North Patchogue.
representative for
Long Isiand, Jack Corcoran, will
apter of
Employees Association
will
9, at 8 pm
CSEA field
be guest spealcey
|recently. The officers are, from left,
SWEARI
~~
NG-IN AT CENTRAL ISLIP
Es
. ae?
John Corcoran, Civil Service Employees Association field representative, left,
installing the new officers of the Central Islip chapter of the CSEA, at a ceremony held
Laurence Martinson, president; Martin Allison, vice
president; Thomas Molloy, recording secretary: rtha C. Pearson, corresponding sec+
retary; and Frank Catalano, treasurer.
Central Conference Working |rstens oficers
sociation chapter Installed its new=
Employees Association met at)cuse); Ed Boardway (Oswego): | president, Robert Btelley; eccre-
bers for 1960-61, The group also line, Chairman; Agnes Williams) Jack Kurtaman, field represents
September 17, 1960 CO-ORDINATING conmrT -| Lepinot, administrator of Roswell
Installs Officers
. Roswell Park Memorial Instle
ommi PeS ame y rew tute Civil Service Employees’ As-
ly elected officers at Leonardo's
OMicers of the Central New York) MEMBERSHIP: Emmett Durr.| Restaurant recently. ‘The officers
Conference of the Civil Service Chairman; Tom Ranger (Syra-|arg: president, John Dee; vica=
Lakeview House in Jefferson |Ed Limner (Willard) and Bernard | tary, Beatrice MeCarthy: teas:
County and selected Committee |Gaftney (Utica Pub, Wks). lurer, Genevieve Clark; and dele.
Chairmen and Committes mem-|NOMINATING: John E. Grave-| 9.1.) g., Noles.
discussed plana for the forthcom-| (Oneonta); Norman Fabre au
ing Pall meeting at ‘The Beeches, | (Willard) and Raymond G. Castle | *tv# of the Western Conference,
Rome, New York, on Saturday, | (Syracuse), presided na toastmaster. Arthur A.
Attending the meeting were/TRE: Ray Castle—Art Darrow, | Pt Memorial Institute, and Al-
Mrs. Florence Drew, President: | Co-Chairmen; 8. Samuel Borelly| Pert Killian, first vice-president of
| CSBA and President of the West-
Edward Limner, first vice presl-| (Workshop) and Tom Ranger
dent; Tom Ranger, second vice | (Conference). jern Conference, were guest speak-
|president; Gertruce MH. White.! pupracrry: Ray Castle (Con-|
sebretary, and Irma German, ¢rence) and Marion Murray| _V!to Ferro, past-president of the
treasurer | (Workshop). Western Conference, officiated as
Who Will Serve installing officer, The dinner bles-
The Committee structtre for . > is sings wore offered by Pather Ed-
1960-81 year as announced by Capital District ward Uluszewsk! and Rey. Hogar
Conference President Florence Cattau.
Drew, ts as folle At the dinner, Al Killian ap-
Hastes tae’ ae |
ms “rum, Aides in Europe
AUDITING | pointed John Dee as co-chairman
Chairman; Joyce Jewell (Uulca! arpany, Aug. 22 — Eighty- of the Western Conference Legis-
State); Ida Meltzer (Syracuse), lative Commitee.
two Civil Service Employees Aaso-
and Robert Hennessey (Oneonta). ciation members left for Europe| The newly elected officers held
BUDGET: Margaret Whitmore.) august 1¢ on the second annual | thelr first meeting on June 7. Some
Chairman; Charles Ecker (Syra-|tour sponsored by tbe Capital of the projected plana for the fu-
cue State); Irma German (Ex-| pistrict Conference | ture which they discussed were:
officio); Tom Ranger (Ex-officio)
The world travelers took off|Ways and means of tnoreasing
from Idlewild Airport ¥ia Luf-|membership in the ehapter; a
Wilbur, | thansa Super-star Constellation. | weekend tour to New York City: «
Chairman; Nick Cimino (Utlea| pirst stop for the group was in| Melody Fair Theater Party; and
Pub, Wks.), Mary Terre (Marey): | shannon, Ireland. le: baseball sighs” ab cite’ ot: tie
Helen Biust (Utiea State): Doro-|" ar shannon, the group split up. | Buffalo Bison Games.
thy Brady (Rome) and Jane Red-| paig stayed in Ireland and halt| Anyone interested in the week:
mans: ATM en. Chan went on to London, ‘The ppascnll ae Ganctistn:. 40: Maer Pork le
RESOLUTIONS: Maurice S0k0-| group will head north through |r to the baseball game, please
linsky, Chairman; Arthur Johnson |tretand and Scotland to Seandi-|eontect Pran afuir, MPMLS eoctel
(Willard); Euntee Cross (Ray will visit ullar-| Opa, i a ;
Brook); Robert Selleck (8ry.| nay eAinbiire , | chaltman. The weekend tour plans
ney, Dublin, Edinburgh, New-| 5 no: complete, but when they
and Harriet Casey.
LEGISLATIVE: Robert
| navia, This tow
At the same time, elections will |
be held for the 60-50 Club. The} op atm
chapter will also discuss the com-
ing annual turkey party, which ts!
seheduled for Nov
held in the K, of C
denhurst, All members and thet)
friends are invited.
The chapter has expressed {8} pra94)
sorrow at seelng Joan Mulrey 404) srartin Douglas (St. Lawrence),
4 luncheon
the Girl's
Marion Stein leave
was given recently by
Club in thely honor
Mrs, Lillian Baxter {s the Chap-|tard);
ter’a new credit union Tepresenta- | Gertrude White (Marcy
jtive, Alloe Longwell 1s now work-|,ahaney (Oneonta)
ir
manent position with
State Hospital,
Fass your copy of The Leader
On to « Nou-Member
12 and will be
hall in Lin-
in the payroll department, and | Lorover (Syracuse Chap.)
Maggio Allbright left for & per-|CONSTITUTION & BY-LAWS:
Pilgrim | Helen Musto, Chat
Btate) and Victor Menottt (Pots-
castle, Bergen, Oslo, Stockholm,
5 Sieaaivara) . :
ate ‘Teachers ,. |Copenhayen, Amsterdam, Brussels, | °°") on sic ser pein
ATION: Charles D. Methe, tuxembourg, Koblens, Rudesheim-|POrtatlon, theaters, night clubs
an; Barbara Burdick) gin-rhein, Heidelberg and Frank. |*te-seeine tours, and some of the
(Thruway); Pred Kote (St. Law-) og | meals
renee); Ethel Chapman (S¥r@-| om. rondon group will go on to| Tha oMcers also made plana for
ou) and Dotothy Hayes (Ox-| Doin Biviera, Rome, Vee| Norkshops on exrst subjects,
0 F ; i"
nice, Switzerland, Munich and| Mong them; social security, re-
PLANNING: Peter Volmos.| 204 inore tirement, and health insurance
Chajemany Talian Gray (Ostord): | After 27 days of traveling and) John Dee is working on a Chap-
stood ee enn | sight-seeing the two gcoups will! ter manual and guide book, which
will contain many facts about the
Jrejoin on September Tih for the
RPMI chapter, including attend-
ance rules, grievance procedures,
and the names and locations of
the officers, department represer
|tatives, various committees and
chairmen. Each Chapter member
| will receive ona,
dam
EDUC,
SOCIAL! Marion Wakin, Chalr-
man; Al Dexheimer (Bingham-
ton); Georgianna Stenglein (Wil-
Irma German (Rome);
Joseph
and Dorls
MRS. SIMON HONORED
ALBANY, Aug, 22 — Seoretary
of State Caroling K. Simon was
the guest of honor at a military
parade at Camp Smith last week.
nan; Joyoe |The review was followed by grad-
Jowell (Utica); Robert Sullivan) uation exercises for 10 newly-
(Binghamton); Bd Smith (Utiea); |commissioned second Leutenants
Thomas Kennedy (Thruway) and|of the New York Army National
Helene B, Callahan (Syracuse), “Guard,
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