Civil Service Leader, 1960 September 6

Ciwil Serwier
Leaver

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XX, No, 52 ‘Tuesday, September 6, 1960 Price 10 ¢ G
1 PRange Abr ry

ss Re. « 0 * tas
Gsea Vid non
‘Debate State

Reorganization

’
Po pm? a

MISS THRUWAY AT WORK

| invitation from the Civil &

ioe

ALBANY, Sept, 5 Dr, William
| J. Ronan, secretary to Gov. Nelion
| A. Rockefeller, has accepted an

Lists

See Page 16

ily Wants
otate Pay
Now

Eligible

| Employees Association to pub
debate the merits of the Govern-
| o's reorgani pian for the
State
The debate will be held at the |
annual convention of the Em-| ALBANY Sept. §— Talk of re-) Mr. Felly expressed thanks to the
plovees Association being held | Mucihg state income taxes, follow-| Adtministration fo ort and
October 9 throukh @ at the Con-| 8% on the heels of surplus adoption of the 5-point
cord. Hotet NY. reports, has caused Joseph F | plan to increase take home pay in
When the Governor's propos: ly president of the 90.000-/ his message to Dr. Hurd.
we: originally made, » member Civil Se ice Employer At the same tite, howeve Mr.
Z - : , sales hom were challenged by State | Association, to ask the Rockefel-| Peily declared that the S-point
Patricia McGuire, of North Tarrytown, seen here at work Comptrol Arth fi ler Adtninistration for talks on (Continued on Page 3)
in the Tarrytown Headquarters of the State Thruway Di- Employ: tation State salary increases at once ae
vision, has been chosen "Miss Thruway" and is representing Monun Levitt to debate! Although salary dna espsionsngrc
the Authority at the State Fair, now being held in Syracuse. the Issues o now awaiting a cleatieng usually begin’ in L tk H Gi
Pretty Patti has hazel eyes, auburn hair and vital statistics fina on the matter from Bil: Pee Rey. wants: Fie 6 e owitz to ive
24-24-35, Mr. Levitt ion dates push ahead in
a rg. the tation |e ce et ees Emmett Oath Of
. atid the | State workers is shut out by
Kr pres | Tet bution of tax revenues at :
Levitt Calls Fo F fake ,-| the expense of public emplos Office Sent. 8
sae nencal only leks Mr, Peily reminded Governor State Attorney General Louis
° 1s Rockefeller proposnis to Rockefeller that at a meeting be- J. Lefkowite will install the newly
etirement stem: ea eee creat lieth Mr. Rocke- | sleeved officers of the New York
tA der the office of Civil Service and | feller ir January the Chief Execu- | City chapter of the Civil Service
to tediies this Gace: 1 stat-| tive indicated the Association's | Employees Association at the
| (SEA Plan Set Pattern Snes Be
a é ment to cabinet satus able and substantiated that | of the season, Sept, 8, at Gasner’a
Mr, Ronan has requested that | time. Mr the | Restaurant, 76 Duane Street, New
BUFFALO. Sept. 8 — Compt. ol. | Pension System entirely paid | the debate be held on Oct. 3, th dministration sta that the | York Ci
ler Arthur Levitt has « ts| for by the employer. ‘The first ing date of the annual meet-| financial situation ¢| Samuel Emmett, an Associate
on & stale pension aystem, important step was passage by did not permit a general pay in- Tax Collector with the State De-
wouldn't cost the public employee | the 1960 Legislature of the so- ployees in 1960, partment of Taxation and Fin-
4 dime called $% plan. Along with Fi
THe one-term cheitive-vwen| i7eae ‘fees I taken: JO SEA) Will Argue Srearsee Beene
cited in a speech made by the! pay of 5% gross salary, you | DE Appeals For “Now,” Mr. Peily declared “you
State Comptroller at the Inter-| continue to receive your full ; are qu as stating that a 10
national Association of Fire Pight-| benefits from the System. Reallocations per cent reduction in income tax
ors convention in Buffalo (The S-point plan refe Hearings on « real on re-| {s possible next year."
A digest of Mr, Levi re- | by Mr. Levitt was solely deve! iest of claims clerks, examiners,| The CSEA president reported
marks follows | and introduced to Mr. Levitt anc me r wers, senior that “our members are confused
T would like to discuss pos- | the Legislature by the 90,000- and oy interviewers and that their just request
aible future changes in the | member Civil Service Employ be held Sept, 14 at 2 p.m. in for increases are being
Retirement System, One ob- | Association.) he Civil Service Department | denied them.’
Jeotive which I seek ts to With the reeent broaden- | Building, State Campus aite,| Mr, Rockefeller asked Mr. Felly |
raise the System's interest ing of the System's invesi- Albany ) arrange a conference with Dr
return on contributions from | ment powers to include sound C Employees Atsocia-|'T. Norman Hurd, State Budget
3% to 4% to all employees, high quality, high yielding tatives will pre rector, and the Employees Aa-
y  Totay the earnings on our corporate securities, and pri- | their arguments for the upw sociation has done so and relter-
investments have reached a (Continued on Page 3) Teallocation of these titles. ‘ated Ita position.
ats year high and are ap-
prowching 3.60%. If our earn= = | — a = ™ si
ings nue at this rate
@ and I-sce no reason for it not S ® e 2
to, I intend to recommend to ecia aril e an ruise
the 1 State Legislature p
4 that the 3°) members Annu- | F E b ill B LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ
ity int be increased to |
a‘ tor ove year in each | oN AMembers Wi © ree ana a
year after, I shall te- he New
view earnings situation | 4 bet
, snes" Luxury Classed, Low Priced ("or
mendation to the Legislature , who has been elected financial
On the amount of intere: to secretary
be credited for that coming As the result of sponsorship by) Specialized Tours was able to ae-) per cent and more over ordinary! Othor officers to be installed are
yea the Civil Service Employees Asso- » the luxury 1 Maaidam, | cruise prices Jeymour Sti first vice pred=
“Another objective 4s to | ciation, a mid-winter cruise to the| which is oompletely air-condi- Sea and Land Programs Jident; Al Corum, second viowe
make t ate hon-con- Carribean aboard the Holland-| tic at a special cruise price Total length of the orulse w 1| Al D'Antoni, third vice.
tributory, In other words, ® | American one-class ae Maasdam | that starts at $210. The savings! by nine days, aalling from New Ed Ax n, treasurers
is being off CSEA members amount to 10) york on Mob, 1 and returning the | Mr. Liebermar Joan Johnson, re
sociation members and the : = _ | morning of Feb. 10. Those sailing | Carding secretary; and Margaret
Gets Top ID Score | ties at reduced prices. The cruise Te ate GTR ak Go ckie LMA, Metaia, Correemaentied tonees
ALBANY, Sept, §—John J. Gray |! ered strictly aa a service to] Miss Griffin Is First (iiice witt be no “c barriers, | (ar)
of Coxsackie has passed a state | Members ALBANY, Sept. § — Marclu A.| Game and card rooms, the swim-| Othor guests invited are Joseph
promotion mination for ap-| All Uwbility, financial and Griffin is first in a statewide open) ming pool, night olub, movies| P, Pelly, CSEA State president,
polntinent a fica-| wise is assumed by Specialized | competitive examination for travel | dining rooma, deck chairs, dances, | Harold Herzatein, CSEA regional
tion oMeer for the ree- | Tours, Inc,, operators of European | information aide. She scored 02) parties and organized activities | attorney; Maxwell Lehman, Dep-
tion Department. He was the only s for Association members| in the exam out of 16 successful) will be avaliable to all tlel-| uty City Administrator for New
Person, who took the exam, ‘The | these past four years. Because of | candidat The job pays $4,070 | pants of bis hip din- | York City, and Paul Kyer, editor

t dob pays $4,070 to $5,010 a yeas,! the large membership of the CBEA | to $5,010,

\

Woniumued oa Kage 16) of The Leader.
Page Two

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

mmm By RICHARD EVANS JR, mr

UFOA Continues New Bulletin Tells
Fight on Shirts City Police Story

John Corcoran, president of the} The Police Department has be-
Uniformed Fire Officers Ansocin- |
tion,

has issued a statement on Information Bulletin, “Around-
the Pire Department regulations | the-Clock Protection with the New
concerning the wearing of dress York City Police Department.”
shirts in hot weather,
‘The statement waa read to the patrol on the city’s streets and
State APL-CIO Convention at the of how New York's uniformed]

wun distribution of its new Public |
pee and applications will be ne- |

| The booklet tells the story of |

Commodore Hotel in New York
City by Captain Joseph Lovett.
secretary of the Executive Board
of the UPOA.

‘The statement commented that
the Administration, apparently
realizing an injustice was taking

place, issued an order dispensing
with the wearing of the dress
shirt, and then one hour and 25

minutes later rescinded the order. |

The statement said, in part

"The administration of the Pire
Department by typical unilateral
aetion has brought about an in-
tolerable condition within the New
York Pire Department whieh must
be brought to the attention of the
public

“The exceptional heat and high
humidity of the last few day
has caused New York City's fire-
fighters to swelter unnecessarily
beenuse the Administration in-
wists that they long sleeved
heavy, dress blue shirts instead
of the traditional light white
erny work shirts,

"That such a condition would
arise in hot weather was brought
to the attention of the Admin-
istration several weeks ago by the
Uniformed Pire Officers Associa-
tion which represents 2.200 Pire
Officers. Arguments by the UPOA
Against the of the heavy
dress shirts as part of the work-
ing uniform were brushed aside

"Tt ta obvious now that this in-
tolerable situation must be
brought before the City Labor Re-
latons Commissioner for relief.
This the UFOA plans to do a
soon as possible.” |

Housing Police Ball --
Set for Sept. 23

The first annual ball of the
Housing Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association will be held Priday
Sept. 23, at 9 pm. at the Man-
hattan Center Promenade Ball-
room, 311 West 34th St, Vineent
Torre, president, has announced.

Housing Authority officials and
other City leaders have been in-
Vited to Join the Association mem~
ber#, their families and friends.
at the ball }

|
Sanitation G
New Chaplain

Banitation
R, Serevane
Reverend W.
Manhattan,
Department

Reverend Houston,
served ws Postor of the Rendall
Memorial ited Presbyterian
Chureh in Manhattan for the past

wear

nse

Commissioner Paul
has appointed the
Eugene Houston of
as Chaplain to the

who has

16 years, will wot as spiritual ad-
viser to the Department's 13,500
employees, alone with the four
Chaplains presently — provid:
epiritual guidance to the DS
forces

Prior to this appointment, Rey-

érend Houston hud been assinned

6s Protestant Chaplain to City
Honpital, Elmtiuwat, Queens, He ts

& member of the Board of Diree-
tore of the New York Tuberculonin
and Health Association and of the
Pension Board of the United Pree-
byterian Chureh,

Department Chaplains ave paid
$9,623 per annum,

policemen give the city protection
in 80 police patrol precincts)
throughout all five boroughs,
Reprinted from the July-August
fase of "Spring 9100”, the De-|
partment’s monthly magazine, it|
tells the story of the patrolman,
the sentinel of Jaw and order on
whom the greatest burden falls to

preserve the peace in our society."

Th 24-page booklet, profusely 11
ated with scenes of police-
men nt work serving the public,
takes the reader through # police-
man's experiences throughout the
24-hour day,

Copies are available and may be
obtained by writing to the Office
of Community Relations,
Centre Street, New York 13,

Tus

NY,

HA Employees Give
337 Pints of Blood

Employees of the New York City
Housing Authority have contri-
buted 337 pinta of blood to the
American Red Cross Blood Bank
du its recent drive, it was an-
nounced by Wiliam Reid, Chatr-
man.

Simultancounly, tt was revealed
that plans are underway for an-
other blood bank drive in the fall
Patrick V. Collins, Blood Bank co-
ordinator for the Housing Auth-
ority, will be in charge.

Housing Authority employees
have contributed more than 4,000
pints of blood to the American
Red Cross since 1950 when the
program was initiated. The blood
bank t
Forees,

by city hospitals, for

|gamma globulin and plasma and

for other general uses to combat
dineanes.

Police Department
Pulaskis, Guardians
Set Annual Dances

Members in) good standing of the
Guardians Association of the New
York City Police Department who
have purchased tickets for the As-
sociation’s Annual Dance, to be
held at Manhattan Center, 311
#4th St, on Saturday, Sept
be permitted to take one
from ther vacation time or

day

Jother authorized leave to attend

scheduled for duty
that day and &

if they are
between 4 p.m
atm, Sept, 25.

Tn making the announcement,
the Police Department said that
not more than 30 percent of the
patrol platoons affected of each
command shall be granted this
privilege. If more than 10 percent
desire to attend, senior members
shall be given preference,

A ‘similar announcement was
made ast week by the Police De-
partment concerning members of
the Department's Pulaski Associ-
ation who wish to attend thelr
Annual Dance, set for Saturday
Oct, 22, in Prospect Hall, 263
Prospect Ave., Bklyn,

Permission was also given to
both of the above organizations
to display placards advertising
these affain in the sitting rooms
of slation houses and in offices of
the Department, and to sell tek-
ets to tf jee and other
members of the Deparunent,

240

s been used by the Armed |

Jobs Open in
_| Investigation
~|& Inspection

About 50 positions are now open
with the State of New York in the
fields of jnvestigations and inspec-

| cepted for them until Sept. 26,
The largest number of openings

are in tex collector, IHeense in-

and rent inspector posi-

| Hons.

start, with five annual raises to
| $100.

‘The complete lst of positions,
| With yearly salaries, is; compensa-
jon claims investigator, $4,280 to
$5,250; compensation investigator,
$4.280 10 $5.250: oc to
$4,280 to $5,250; investigator,
to 5,790; Hoense inspector, $3,870
to $4,780; lottery control investi-
gator, $4,502 to $5,512; marketing
license inspector, $4.070 to $5,010
motion pleture Inspector, $4,070

|

to $5,010; vent Inspector, $4.280
to $5,250; tax collector, $4,280 to!
$5,250.

Applications and information on
the qualifications needed by

Candidates may be obtained from |

the Recruitment Unit, Box 6%
New York State Department of
Civil Service Albany,

U.S. Needs
Teachers for
Indian Schools

Applications will be accepted
until further notice for element-
ary teacher positions with the

U. 8. Department of Interior
which pay from $4,345 to 5.355 a
year

‘The Bureau's tlementary schools
are located in Arizona, Colorado,

pw Mexico and Utah;
tana, Oregon, and Alaska; North
Carolina, Plorida and Mississippi
Loulsiana and Oklnhoma: Iowa.
| North Dakota and South Dita
California and Nevada.

Required for the jobs starting
at $4,345 w year are & bachelor's
degree, including or supplemented
by 24 semester hours in education
with at least 12 In elementary
education of which four must
bave been in supervised practice
elementary teaching

For the $5,358 jobs, the above
plus one year of graduate study
in education or one year of ex-
perience or one year of a com-
bination of graduate study and
experience, are required,

Pull informtaion on thi
in contained in Announcement
No. 236 B, which {s available from

the office of the Second U. §.|

Civil Service Region, News Build-
Ing, 220 East 42nd St, New York
1, NY.

| Deputy Sheriff Pay

| The City Oivtl Service Commis-
sion has scheduled a public hear-
ing for Tuesday, September 13.
at 2:15 pm, in Room 712A, 299
| Broadway
lution to revise the Salary and
Wage Plan for deputy sheriff

ant Ener Leapes

Licawnone,
ehann 34006
“tan winita Oxtober

the posh ollie at Now

under the Act of March
ber of Avdit Baresn of

Cleewlaiona
Sulmcription Price 11.00 Per Kear
‘nai ldual Ly

They pay $82 a week to|

Bureau of Indian Affairs of the}

Mon-|

Manhattan, on @ reso- |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September

In Manhattan, there are many
Jobs now for hot-stone setters,
men and wome™ to use hot plates
| and tweezers to set rhinestones
in pina, buttons, castings and
novelty jewelry. Must have 6
months’ experience and be able to
do about & gross an hour at 11,
12 and 12 cents a gross.

Wanted also are stone giuers,
men snd women to use a tube

toothpick und lacquer for multiple
| stones, at 11 to 15 cents a gross
or $40 to $50 a week.

ind stitchers on cloth-covered
buttons are also wanted. Minimum

#4740 of nix months’ experience required |
| boards,

— plecework: 2 to 6 cents a but-
ton.

There are jobs, too, for button
and buckle makers, men and wo-
men to operate m kick preas and
(make cloth-covered buttons and
| buckles — at least two years! ex-
" etteinee required — $1.68 an hour

Apply at the Manhattan In-
| dustrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street

Brooklyn Jobs

In Brooklyn, there's # job for
an experienced eleetroplater on
wold filled watchbands — $85 to
$100 n week

Metal polishers are wanted with
experience in many of these fields
handbag silver hollow-
ware, lamp parts. sstin finish on
aluminum, or Job shop work. $1.50
to $250 an hour, depending on
experience
| A caster is needed, experienced
in doing hollow and solid casting
of plaster fisurines — $2 to $2.25
an hour, depending on experience
| Wanted also are grocery check
ers with supermarket experience
| — $60 to $65 n week.
| Apply st the Brooklyn Indust-
rial Office, 590 Pulton Street

| Barbers Needed

‘There ure jobs for barbers in
Manhattan, Bronx and Queens
Men should have masters’ license.

frames,

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry

By AL PETERS

and glue to paste single stones,

although experienced apprentices
are sometimes acceptable. Pay
ranges from $50 to $75 m week,
plus tips, Most Jobs pay a com-
mission. Both union and non-
union positions, Apply at the
Manhattan Service Industries
Office, 247 West 54th Street,

Commercial Field

Tn the commercial field, stativti-
cal typists with CPA experience
are still very much in demand,
Light stenography is needed for
some Jobs, Salaries range from $68
to $100 a week.

Aloo wanted are telephone op-
erators for monitor and plug
Typing is essential and
skill in general office work is re-
quired — $60 to $75 a week.

There are also openings for ex-

Perleniced legal stenographers —
$85 to $100 a week.
PY salesmen are wanted,
men experienced in retail selling
of components and consoles and
major —Appilances Salary
ranges from $75 to $125 a week,
depending on experience.

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

Blacksmiths, Wirers

Ther #8 job in Queens for #
blacksmith, a man with three to
five years of experience, to heat
and forge tool steel, and bend and
form various shapes and sizes, at
$100 a week, Apply at the Queens
Tndustrial Office. Chase Manhat-
ton Bank Building, Queens Pins,
Long Island City.

In Plushing experienced wirers
are needed to wire electronic pan-
els and power relay elveulis, Must
be able to do cable lacing and to
read schematic dingrams — $2.25
an hour.

Wanted also is » stenographer
experienced in taking both Span-
wh and English dictation — %80
to $90 a week.

Apply at the Flushing Office,
42-01 Main Street, Plushing.

a The | Step That Counts! #

If you dropped out of HIGH SCHOOL take this
i step now — finish yo

pore for edvoncement o better job ond eter
security. Send today fer your free 59 poge
booklet without obligation, Shows you hew.

HIGH
your SPARE TIME.

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Send me your free OP-pace xl
Name

Addrene

city

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INSTITUTE

y. September 6, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

EDITORIAL

Cutting State Patronage free Pensions

EFORE Governor Rockefeller sets up a commission to

“study” the current suggestion that 20,000 non- com- |
petitive and labor class civil service employes be removed
from political patronage (a frequent fate of most new pro-
posals) we hasten to come out against ft,

Against the “study,” we mean, not the proposal.

The proposal comes from Joseph F. Feily, president of
Btate Civil Service Employes Association, and {s one that
could have been made any time In the past several decades
(or, we fear) in the next several, |

To make it effective all the two parties have to do
(or one of them If they hold the governorship and control
both houses) is simply to pass the required legislation.

And while any bill drawn up by the Civil Service Em-
ployes Association might not be the complete answer down
to the last crossing of t's and dotting of {'s, it would be a
start,

Indeed, a sufficient one so that the Governor and Leg-
fslature should be able to agree on details within a single
session providing they have the necessary good will and
intention.

Any such action would tend to freeze in appointees of
@ party In power—something that may not be Ideal,

Do It In Chunks

We would rather see huge chunks of these employes
simply put on competitive civil service in the normal fashion.

We think that the objections to action of this kind
stem more from the political desire for patronage than
from the alleged difficulties of figuring out ways in which
fair examinations can be set up and adequate lists estab- |
lished

Actually we think the CSEA would do well to follow
up on this strongly. It strikes us that they have a long way
to go if they are to give real meaning to the constitutional
mandate that wherever practicable state employes be on
competitive civil service. |

Parties with less patronage would, we think, be forced
to compete on the merit of the programs they offer and

(Continued from Page 1)
vate housing, I look forward
to increased

| earnings will allow an expan-

the day when

current benefits, In
order to lay « proper founda~
tion for the future, J
appointed two important com-
recently

sion of

have

Mittees and have

Migned @ contract to have an
outside consulting firm study
the operations and programs
of the System.

“One committer is present-
ly reviewing our investment
portfolio and making recom
mendations relative to future
types of investment. Another,
composed of all heads of most
of the organized groups repre-
venting employee-members of
the System, in reviewing the
programa of the System and
makes recommendations for
future legislation and studies.

Studying Variable Annuity

“One of the first problems
under consideration by this
latter group is the question
of variable annuities: As you
know, the purpose of variable
annuities is to provide retir
fment pensions that would ad-
st with Changes in the cost
g. This would be done
by investing a portion of the
funds in common stocks
which usually decrease or in-

vane lue with economic
the leadership they give. feet Reyaot ss bs hae
That would be a step forward Ji ‘Suuwore ica. reel he aeonen
—From the Albany Knickerbocker News) qoainst the inroads of creep-

ing inflation. The contro
sul features are being
fully sifted so as
at the most prudent
» merits

a responsibility
aluute our be
the Heht of cha

to
udgment

arrive

Tax Dept. Aides Praised
For Help in Cutting Down:
RedTapeonRevenueForms

tions and member As
ALBANY, Sept. § — Joseph H.) Mr, Murphy, a Syracuse lawyer nnot stand still We
Murphy, State Tax Commissioner, |and former assistant attorney be obliviot n
credita some 30 career employees | gerieral in the State Law Depart-| around us, not
and a handful of consultants for ment, was appointed State Tax continue our System as the
the job of eliminating much of the Commissioner by Governor Rock-) finest and most pro ve

complicated (Continued on Page 16) | System in the country

nection with

paper-work in
State tneome tax re-

oon

ports.
Mr. Murphy praised the work TRIBUTE TO SERVICE

of the department staff in wo:

ing out what he called a major

reduction |t pe connnet-

ed with the filing of income tax

form:
Under the new system to go ito

effect Jan. 1, taxpayers, and this

{noludes state will hav

fewer au mn answer, In fact,

those using the state's new short

form leave the arithme-

tic of figuring out how much tax
bs owed to the state
ted Study Early
old “long form:
have b: reduced fvom four to
two pages by the department staff

The old "short forms"
one side of a

now take
punch curd

up
Two

sides formerly
shorter forma bi a
sayings of $900,000 to the

in prin

Nine Qualify As
Property Managers

@ Costs alone.

ALBANY, Sept, 5 — Nine em- 3 i
ployecs of the State Division of
Standards and Purchase have

Qualified i a promotion examir

ton for anpolniment as property Dr, Constonce M, Barwise, assistant clinical director of
gr at a starting of Marcy State Hospital, is seen here Dr. Hymon W.

32a year They are Abrahmer, assistant administrative director of the hospital,
Jonenl) J. Ryan, Pelix ©. Smith, presents her with @ radio as @ tribute from her friends and
George Carpenter Young, ¢o-workers for her 27 years’ of State service. Dr. Barwise
Paul E Yeon, Kdewrd J iy initiated jects wile at Marcy Stete,
Bd, G ¥ particulay and he’ >.4 develop

Howiid did dave de Sede | tue bespiuass present divin.u vt resem city

\Levitt Seeks | Ossining Joins In Use

Of (SEA 5-Point Plan

The Town of Omining has
Fee approximately 200 local
government tnits in the state in
adopting a recent amendment to
| the State retirersent law for pub-
| We employees providing for a five
percent increase of salary to be
added to take home pay starting
Sept. 1

The plan, already in effect in
White Plains, Yonkers, Larch-

mont, Mamaroneck, Pelham Man-|

or, and for
calla for

all state employees,
the town to absorb the

first Ave per cent of the payroll.

deduction for retirement benefits,
normally taken from the em-
ployee's pay,

Chenango Sheriff
Is CSEA Member

ALBANY, Sept. 6 — Joseph J.
Benenati of Norwich is the new

sheriff of Chenango County, He
filla the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Sheriff Prank J
Machie.

A member of the State Police.
Mr. Benenati is a supervisor tn
the Criminal Intelligence Unit of
Troop C. He first entered Site
Police service in 1936, but took
time out in 192 ta join the
Marine Corps

During the war
fee in Guadalcanal, Bougainville
Guam and Iwo Jima, He ia a
member of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association

he saw serv-

| Otsego DA Named

ALBANY, Sept. 5 — Governor
has named Joseph
Megavere Jr. as district
attorney of Otsego ounty to suc-
ceed Livingston 8. Latham, who
resigned

Mr. Megavere ia @ native of
Cooperstown and is a graduate
of Albany Law School, He was
employed while in law school as a

clerk in the Law Department

The amendinent was the ree
sult of & measure developed by
the 90,000-member Civil Service
Employees Association and adopt-
ed by the State Legislature this
year, The new law is mandatory
for state employees and was made
permissive for politica! subdivi-
sions. Local CSEA chapters have
been Highly successful in obtain-
ing the plan in their districts,

In April of next the Town will
hove to pay the State Retirement
System an amount determined
actuarily, which Town Supervisor
Charles L. Brieant Jr. said had
been estimated at about three
Afths or less, of the cost of the
increased benefit

The remaining two-fifths will
be saved by the retirement sys-
tem as a result of forfeited deduc~

lions, arising when employecs
leave the retirement system he
sald.

Transfer of Barge
Canal to U.S. Studied

ALBANY, Sept. 5 A joint
legislative committee is working
closely with the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers. The objective: An
examnation of the New York
State Barge Canal and its pos-
sible conversion from a state to
federal facility.

‘The 1960 Legislature set up th
committee after constitutional
amendment gave the Legisiature
the author to transfer or lease
the canal to the federal govern=

ment
‘The US, Army Corps of Engi-
neers tx authorized to carry out

concurrent studies reyarding the
desirability of transfer from the
federal point of

State and federal officiais made
a recent Inspection trip of the
canal, Public hearings on the pos-
will be held this

view

aible changeover
fall

Newark Softball Tourney
Has Big League Thrills

‘The Newark State School
the scene of a four team Mental
Hygiene ployees’ Softball tour-

was

nament on Saturday, August 13
Employees’ teams representing
Newark State School, Willard

State Hospital, Buffalo State Hos-
and Craig Colony and Hos-
(Sonyea! were present for

pital
the competition
‘The first game at 1 P.M, was a

thriller. Charlle Allen, Sonyea
twirler and outstanding pitcher
of the Rochester area, and Bob

Dierks, Newark hurler, were loo!
in a pitchers’ duel which resulted
in & nothing-to-nothing at
the end of six innings. Sonyea,
who had won the toss for home
team, took the game in the last of
the seventh, cashing in on a hit
batsman who went to second on
a wild pitch and scored on a
double to center Meld. Each team
had one hit. Willard was victor-
jous oyer Buffalo in the second
game after scoring seven runs in
the second inning, to win easily

The play-off the two
winning teams took place in the
late afternoon. It was a nip and
tuck affair with Sonyea finally
emerging vietoriously

A banquet, held in the Service
Building, concluded the activities
Dr, Murray Bergman, Assistant
Director, ‘Administratiy wel-

mot its and introduced

tie

betwee

o R

PRO Byes seevsy

Sonyea with the winne
John Tyler, }
represented Pranc
Business Officer

preation Instr
monies

Over one thousand pat
ployees and friends attended the
games during the aftornoon, Six-
ty-four ball players and wives of
some attended the banquet which
climaxed a day greatly enjoyed by
all

"s trophy,
punt Clerk,
8. Rockwood,
Bill Verbridge,
ctor, Was Muster

mby, eM

Wants Pay Talks

(Continued from Page 1)
plan did not solve the problem of
equitable salaries

No Pay Argu

Th essence, the A:

nt Gone
ociation fools

that positive reports of excess tax
fevenue removes the argument
that the state cannot afford a

general salary eave and still
remain as a pay-as-You-go basia,
Mr, Peily said that “we agree
on the desirability of this policy
but the State employee and
his family should not quffer at
the experise of thik philosophy,
Tho CSEA preaident anid, there=
fore, that implications of {ncome
tax reductions, department budget
reductions, and apparent heavy
tax revenues call for immustiat
of the of the
employee and his salary

elarifieation Lats

wae Pasastiiod dues.
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Tuesday, September

or separated less than four years,
and for Naval Reservists who com-
pleted their obligated active serv-

Bronx
James Stewart, Member, Looal
Board 19; Dr. I. Richard Zeitlin,

New Tax Promotion

USS. Service News Items List forMachine )

Retirees’ Health Plan

Being Sent to President

The health benefits plan for
some 400,000 civil service retirees
and survivors will clear the House
and go to the President for his
epproval this week, if all goes as
expected

‘The chances of the bill being
signed into law by the President
appear to be about 50-50—some
of his advisors are urging a velo
of the bill

The bill, which was originated
by the Senate, passed by
House with minor changes and
Panmed by the Senate with more
changes, would set the plan up
effective July 1, 1961, with the
Government paying half the cost

'AFGE Urges Congress
To Pass Employee Bills

‘The National Convestion of the
American Federation of Govern-
Ment Emvloyees, being held in
Cincinnatl, has sent an urgent
Sppeal to Congress to pass four
major employee bills before it
adjourns.

All four have been acted on by
the House or the Senate, or both,
but have been held up for various
rasons, The bills are.

§, 2675 to set up a health care
program for the 400,000 civil serv-
kee retirees and survivors next

By GARY STEWART

line of duty.

WLR, 12,620 to protect employe
| drivers of vehicles on Federal
| business from damage sults re-
sulting from traffic aceidenta.

Fight for Controt

The APGE Convention has been
marked by
positions between the forces of
President James A. Campbell and
those of Esther FP. Johnson, the
secretary-treasurer of the group,
Both are running for reelection to
their respective posts.

Mr. Campbell has backed

| te Commission official,
| Mrs, Johnson for secrete:
urer, and Mrs.
porters sre trying to build up
| Opposition to Mr. Campbell, who
had expected to run unopposed,

The Johnson supporters tried to
get Mr. Walters to run against
Campbell, but he would not, They
have failed to get several others
to run against the incumbent also,

One bloe is supporting William
8. Doherty, president of the
Letters Carriers Union, for presi-
dent of the AF If he were to

reas

be selected, he would lead both
unions
Navy Will Take Vets

Back in Open Rates

In & rarely precedented action
the Navy Department has tem-

& battle for its top|

Johnson's sup- |

ice less than two years ago. Navy
veterans in these categories who
advanced In flelds now containing
“open rates” are eligible to re-
jenter the service in their former
status,

Personnel who have been dis-
charged from the regular Navy
for more than 4 but Jess than 6
years, and Naval Reservists who
have been released from active
| duty for more than 2 but less than
4 years also qualify for this re-
enlistment program but will be
re-enlisted at the next lower rate.

‘The program is one of limited
duration and anyone interested
| should contact a Navy Reerulting

the | Thomas G, Walters. » Civil Serv-| Station in the near future for list
inst |

of the rates open and full par-
| tleulars,
see

Local Selective

|Service Aides Honored
| ‘Thirteen local board employees
of the New York City Selective
Service System have been awarded
Certificates of Service on their
completion of 15 years’ service
recently.

| ‘The certificates are sianed by
the President, the Governor, and

John J,

Brooklyn

Member, Local Board 53.
Queens

Advisor, Local Board 67.

Eastern Federal Judicial District
Trving J, Kurs, Chairman, Pane!

No, 2.

Medical Advisor, Local Board 19;
Quinn, Member, Local
Board 20; Dr. Leon A. Priedman,
Medical Advisor, Local Board 25,

George J. Cohen, Member, Local
Bonrd 49; Harry M, Levine, Mem-
ber, Local Board 64; Harry Malter,

Dr. Meyer L. Goldman, Medical

Operators Issued

ALBANY, Sept. 5 — The State
Civil Service Commission has est-
ablished a new promotion list for
senior office machine operator for
the State Tax Department. Four
employees are eligible for ap-
pointment to the $3.500 to $4.350-
a-year Job.

‘They are: George Schwartaman,
Bruce J. Aiton, Robert J. Pawley
and Santo A. Lombardo. A total
1 | of 18 employees took the examin-

‘ation.

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40 EB l49 04 Cantio ae ay Oa,

duly 1
H.R, 5196 to incrense the allow-
ance of employes who must travel

porarily relaxed many weual re-
strictions on its re-enlistment
polley. As a result, thousands of

on official business from $12 to| Navy veterans are now eligible to
$15 # day, to reimburse employes | return to service retaining their
for parking fees, and incr former petty officer stripes,

mileage allowances, |

MLR, 12,383 to liberalize benefits
to Fedral employ
who “re

‘The Navy announces that there
are openings in over 150 “open
and survivers| rates” for ex-regular Navy per-
disabled and killed in sonnel who have been discharged

REGISTER NOW!

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

Gradvate School of Public Administration
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
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The City College
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MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM

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Effective Wri COG Tmproy
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Monday Wednesdays
CEA) Developing Your Al cow Ameri » Englich Grammar
Take a Civil Serv “TT
saathie ‘haredaye
att eal CO24 Conversational Spanish
wna ‘Thursdays
COS Building Your CCS0 Building Law Applications

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fall

Hall,

ma pharte ai

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4 the week

. Write ©

phone the Training Divialon, New
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Hirwmlway, New York 7

(CO TR880, ext

TRACY SENVICING C01
the National and New York City ——
Directors of Selective Service. ‘The FOR SALE
jemployees also received lapel TYPEWHITEN BARGAINS
buttons engraved with the United | Smit®817.20; Underwood-823,50; others
Peart Bros, 476 Smith, Bke, TH S-lote
States Seal wnd the words,” Selec- x |
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‘Those honored are, by area:
Manhattan DEYBLOFING, printing, enlarsing. Photo | adding Machines
* yegativs 20% off
Dr. Vincent J. Pioeco, Medical Pie nslrora ‘ ry i Puc tr Typewriter: $
ngre , & Spring St. Albany.
Advisor, Local Board 1; Dr. Sam-| [yeti “pau 'o, conten Jaatraen hissibaccs
uel Mulisoff, Medical Advisor, Geomatel. Aso Genes, Ragane
Local Board 2; Alfved J. Bohlinger, | Low Cost - Mexican Vacation ALL LANGUAGES
Member, Local Board 4; Dr, | $180, pee person, rmybd. & bath to Be TYPEWRITER CO,
sort MEXICO. Fabulous iow cost vacafions.
Charles A. Walbure, Medical Ad-| fend £2.00 for Directory. Satistaction 119W. peg Be ae oes
visor, Local Board 15. Sate se ‘a, Briffault, 119 Post |, Sra HT, iJ

damngzZer..-«
TOTAL,

Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short, . . But,
you can't always count on this.

You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness i

of dollars,

and Sickness insurance plan,

| For full information cal

TER BOSH /&

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton $1, Scher

942 Mediven Ave, New York 17, N.Y, ©

WN: Vito Mies

cody 1, NY, © Franklin 47751 # Albany 5.2092
Welbridge Bidg., Buffele 2, N.Y, * Madison 6352

insurance to pay you a

steady income if you are disabled, Over 33,000 C.S.E.A, members enjoy
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions

You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident

il or write

L, INC.

Murrey Hill 2-7895

\

lay, September 6, 1960 civ

.S. Trainee Program
Pays While Learning;
Positions Nationwide

ography, meteorology, chemistry,
rnment | Oceanography, economies, physics,
engineering, and statistics (gen-
eral); and to college students
only: agricultural economics, stat-
elds with various agencies of the |istios (agricultural), entomology,
Federal Government home economics, pls pest con-

Also open at the present time! trol, and soil science researeh)
are student trainee positions for Required to enter the program
vacation work-study with the for GS-2 positions, high
National Park ool graduation with eredite in
in four optional fields: park rang-| all courses required for admission
er, park naturalist, park historian | to college: for GS-3 positions, one
and park archeologist full year of college study; and for

The work-study program pro-|GS-4, two and one-half years of
vides an integration of academic | colleg
study with practical work experi-| Pull information on the student
énos and training on the Job in| trainee programs ts contained in
an organised program, usually of | Announcement No. 208 (Revised) ;
five years’ duration, under which | and for the Park Service program
ods of col-| on Announcement No, 239 B, both
loyment.|of which are available from the
@ program is open to high| Second US. Civil Service Region,
ool seniors and college si 220 Bast 4 w York 17,]

The optional flelds open to|N.¥.: or from the U.S, Civil Ser-

are: accounting, mathemat-| vice Commission, Washington 25,
uray, cart-| D.C.

U.S. Needs Office
Machine Operators
Now From $3,500

The US, Government
fos machine of

A cooperative work-study

gram with the U. 8. Gor

for student trainees |

Ww open

for positions in many different

io#. These are

students alternate per

attendance with ¢

aries of $3,760 and $4,940 « year
also covered.

rators

fobs in various Federal ag es
ri Dew rorke Oke aa The Requirements
range from $3,500 o $4040 a For GS-2 past!
yea, and from three months’ to | of rien¢
two years’ experience is required. GS-3 positions, ex
High School education and pe ix months experience is the
tin raining in machine opera quirement. Pe tabulating equip.

for all or, Ment and tabulating machin

tion may be substitut

pate the required experience. Operstor positions at Grade GS-3,
Applica must be at least 18/ at least three months of experi-
yeurs old at the filing, nce must have included wir
bu wre is no m age Plugboarc and setting control
im! pins
Positions For teletypist GS-3, one year of
r ilar office machine general, or months of spe
operator positions covered by this cha lence is requir
examination are bookkeeping ma- Por GS-4, one year of

each, or

nalf years of
is neces-

chine operator, caloulating m:
chine operator, card punch (alph-) specialized  experier
abetic) operator, tab
ment operator, tabulating machine
operator, dupl

a

i equip- | sary

Parate ters will be estab-
equipment lished for each of the positions
operator and office appliances! and grades covered by this an- |
ores will
bers for the
sal-| same positions estabiished under
$3,500 and $3,760 4 year | the previous announcement

nouncement, These re

positions aré in grades | be combined with r
GS-2 and GS-3 with start

ely For the official announcement
Teletypist positions at grades! No. i960 and application
GS-3 and GS-4, with starting sal-/ forms, contact the Second US.

: wing Civil Serv Region, 220 East
|4and St York 17. Y¥. Ap-
plications will be accepted until

urther notice.

]
| HEALTH DEPT. ALLOTS FUNDS
|

Sept. 5 — The State
Health Department's

taion of

Hoopital Review and Planning has

schedules for dist-
ribution of federal funds for con-

ction of hospital, nu

home, public health center, diag-

“Our Blue Shield peid vp, |noviig nd rehabilitation froiines| Provistonals Serving
Hon?!" lin the state. | Recent reports show that 631
- — Provisionals are holding social In-
| Vostigator jobs in the Welfare De-
NU |partment; 20 have park foreman

TRE a Golden POTATO debe nthe Parka ‘Department
\ and 45 ave serving in the Housir
) B ‘own. CHIPS Authority aa housing pasirod

There are also 26 provisionals
ving as electricians and ¥ as
[electricians belpexe,

TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

Tuesday, September 63

Civil Service

vi LAW & YOU

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

Outside Police Work

The sick Jeave scandals in the New York City Police Department

have rocked the City. The lead off story was about a patrolman who

had been on sick leave 366 days in the last five years and had

earned $40,811 during that time from private employment and an

averawe of $6,000 a yeur from the City, bringing his total earnings

in the last five years to approximately $70,000, Tt was ywed by
another story about fourteen patrolmen who worked for a i
Order house, one while on sick report and the others on their
time, which is a violation of regulations. Still
other stories of patrolm ork auffeurs, again on their
own time,

own
ater there were

Sick leave from public employment
ia morally wrong. Working on a second bited by
regulations, is not as bad but s ‘
the next paragraph is not
please think about it

easons

ite in
ned, bua

Worst Laws Are On Salary

The New York mes reported the sick leave
| patrolman “is married and has o ranging ie from
one to eleven yeurs.” ‘The on case in that paper on
August 27, 1960, was contin column 6 on page 8, In columne
4 and 5, adjoining, # table was published entitled “Budget Costs
in 20 Cities” and it was person family of « worker, a
calculated by the Department of Labor” of the United States
“today”. The cost in New York City is $5,970 a year. That would
leave the patrolman with §30 a year for three of his children or
$10 per year per child. I am sure that pretty n the same
situation pertains to nearly patrolman who held dual jobs
No man works sixteen hours a day instead of eight hours because
he likes work for work's sake. Perhaps, the worst laws connection
with the civil service are the salary lnws

No Hysteria, Please!

In all the news the total of “sick” patrolmen two. That
js a mighty low figure. We must be careful that hysteria does not
do more damage than the two men did. No hysteria, please

| The 366 day sick leave patrolman 1 in Nassau County. At
the last session of the State Legislature, a law was enacted which
permite policemen to live ir t vich adjoin those in which
they work, Consequently, } k City policemen may live in
Westohester or Nassau counties. That law was made necessary by
insufficient living quarters in > York and for that reason
should be extended to the entire civil service,

| Por years The New York Times fought the Lyor which
makes public employees live within the City, Now, the Times suye
editorially that the aw should be or modified because
& repealer would make it easier to check on sick leave claims when
policemen reside within the City, That, to me, is «
caused by the recent news, and partakes of hysteria. Tt
matter to take the police physicians out of Manhatt
| them know if t live in| Manhat
Westehester and Nassau assignment
it is to kill a good law

|
The sick leay ba
the sick leave c
the first three s and fu
i not lead i

would lend

jobholde
will
know

and kicking eave and another may bh vet king dual jc we
The bypereritioal attitude to-| time, but considering a « factors as ye
|wards L.P.N.'s which has been | record, Departmental award « of fam c
| allowed: to exist 90 long 'e dis-| and so forth, some punishment let than disn
order, That ls why Section 75 which provides the

appears to be foolish | misconduct does

preseribe dismissal from th
}to allow practical experience to] Jt states the alternatives “of

a reprimand, a fine
be ignored when an individual) one hundred dollars to be deducted from the salary or wages
possesses the personal intelligence | such officer or employee, suspension without pay for # period not
to pass the written requirements | exceeding 1wo months, demotion in grade and title. or diamisaad
of any given profession. Through | from the servic The purpose of the * to enable
4 (Continued on Rage 10) I the administraioy 40 make the punishment Bt tue otlen
- ee

‘
jay, September 6, 1960 —~ CIrviIc SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

fety ides Named hoy of Albany. Both were selected) Pranklin, Clinton and Essex coun-; former Albany Pire Department
ty Division, Fire Sa Aides Na’ from a Civil Service et of elig-| ties. He has been assistant chief | captatn,

ALBANY, Sept. 6 — Two Capl-) nounced by George H. Proper Jr.,| wing, | of the Verdey Pire County. Spi, aul Witt: weeds hls aie
tal District men have been named | acting director, Mr, Bourassa has been assigned! Mr, Delaney will cover the Al-| ty fire coordinators and local fire
field representatives of the State| They are: Pranola A. Bourassa] to an 11 county area in the North | bany area and Westchester, Nas- | chiefs in developing training pro-
Diviston of Fire Safety, it was an-|of Latham and Sylvester A. Dela-| Country, including Hamilton,| say and Suffolk counties. He 1s a! grams for local firemen.

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Wage Fight

State Exams, Including
Accounting Trainee &
Draftsman, Open Sept. 12

Health Dept.
Has Engineering,
Inspector Jobs

‘The New York City Department
of Health haa openings for # con-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

September 6,

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On next Monday, Sept, 12, ap-) "4168, Associate in education | struction inspector wt $5,450 a svuntne,, individ Aiveny HE 44727 — WO 20001
plications will be accepted by the | rexenreh, $8,220 to $0,870 ur and an assistant mechanical | FOLL-PARROT Vitevien
State of New York for accounting | 4169, Chief, Bureau of Educa-|eneineer nt $6,400 which will be IWS Sha with weer eroncety. died |
trainee, forest ranger, and drefts-| tion Financial Research, $10,078 | filed on a provisional basis,
man examinations, to name just | to §11,968 | ‘Yhe requirements are, for eo JULES SHOES
a few After September 12. applications | struction inspector, five years re- Fouiay af Sin: Shove
Applications will be xccepted Will be available from the Depart-| cert satisfactory experience ax a wextaare
for the tntil October |Ment of Civil Service, The State|mason, carpenter, are! or | Kotvin Ay
+4, wise noted, and| Campus, Albany; or 270 Broad-|engineer; and for assistant me-
one ¥ { Yew York Way, Manhattan; or from local|chantea! engineer, a B.A. Degree
Biate Is requived for all except Offices of the New York State|in mechanical engineering and F
those with an asorisk before the | Employment Service. | experience In writing specifications
number |for plumbing, heating, ventilating anetta §
Wigs init’ alee, Gk eatin The and mechanical equipment
Gai ee nak) totes MeVEIGH Persons interested should apply RESTAURANT &
hacdk bu ynel Bureau of thi
vl Waimea iad iad) | Lecanil ea dn tof Henith, 125 Worth J For Airline & Steamship BANQUET HALL
#4560, eK Ale, Reservations, Tickets, Tours
4149, Senior wilvoad engineer ALBANY, NY. & Cruises 382 BROADWAY
$7,818 to 89.408 2.9428
4150. Senior dyaftsman (archi- COPELAND MENANDS, N. Y. ‘
tectural), $4,280 to $8 —— ARCO HaBAYEL AGENCY—tROY
A181. Prine'oal dratt ar CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS lg ie Maa
chitectural), 85 domes P. QWENS Jomes J. id all tests . —
wou PLAZA BOOK SHOP Se SPECIAL RATES
70 to $5,010.
5 380 Broadway for Civil $ A
“4153 al georraphe At Ko lor Civil Service Employee:
areas SOORDEE | Ale noel Albany, N. ¥. BROWN’S a
4140, Accounting 1 rm ie Mail & Phone Orders Filled Albeny He's-atea
988 to $6,078 == Schen. FR 7-3535
4155, Junior insurance examin THLerivs Laneery
er, $4,988 to $6,078. acTiOn — save
4196 near owt er 1 State Bank of Alban =
culture), $4,088 to $6,078 y
4157. | Steno¢rapher-clerk, Sus einuceuil CHURCH NOTICE \MoTeL
preme Court, Appellate Division, jartered 1903 CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL Wellington
Fourth Department, appointment DRIVE-IN GARAGE
q ‘ Lew Prompt 72 Churehes united for Church
expected mt $4,400 : Rotes PERSONAL LOANS = fen | ” Sind Community. Berviee AIR CONDITIONING « TY
4161, Assistant in nursing Edu- Ne’ pork
tation, $6,732 to $8.1 ALBANY OFFICES: Soe era = — z bl ‘ sll
ie Asainta vit: inv phvalcal ane raat s ; anys lorges
oat Assan novel fs | aa or, STATE RANK D6, ALBANY, UMSTELawER - noraL count Recveest
$8.1 339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y. | furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE. Psi Seen yh
4 wnt in safety eduen- —— | #-1984 (Albany). fort and convenience, tool
tion, $7,296 to 84.14 enna — Lethom | Family Cockioll lounge,
; 6 Lo 88,142 eg os We — Mechanieville
4164, Assistarit In school busi- | Amaterdom — Je mae Hadaoi RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALL 136 STATE STRE:
ness manage $6,782 to $8,142 Plattsburgh = > 4 OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL,
41 3, Supervisor of english edu- oe 5 3 See your Iriendly travel ogents «
cation, $9,812 to $10.27 dedi . 4) SPECIAL, WREKLY RATES
4166. Senicr architect, $7,818 to Member Fesleral Deposit livurahoe Corporstion ir 3 FOR EXTENDED SUAYS
49.408 4 3
ay, Pi nagement x. = = q
aminer, $6,098to $7,388 | 3
4159, Junior xaminer, $3,- 5 q} New
870 to $4.780. 4 2) Branch Office
4160, Rent examirer, 84.760 to CANNED PEACH SALE . = for
$5,790. > 3 Civil Service Leader
4597. Assoclute planner, Rock~ i <| FOR A FREE COPY
Iand County, $7,200 to $8,200 e ; of the Civil Serview L
4601. S lannes, West~ 3 MADISON IV 2.7864 2 |] in‘
chester, County, © to $7,540. 4 AbAebbeeedadaaanas |P veliing, oe
4154, Hearing repo $4,988 to |
"7 I Adverti:
$6,078. FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov. | Selonie ees
For the next three titles, app ernment on Social Security, Mail eensy
cations will be accepted until Nov only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, 29 WALL RE
7 New York 7, N. ¥. Kingston, N.Y, Tel, Federal &-
“416 Associate in ributive —_
education, §8.220 to $9,870.
- SLICED OR HALVES
POM THE WES? (un Books —
< hint
applies and Willer
Viner 1 LB Cc fiast Trust Company
rie
UNION BOOK CO. 14 OZ CANS 1
Incorperatad
237-241 State Street |
Schenectady, N. Y.

HAVING BABY SITTING

TROUBLE THIS WEEKEND?

OR ANY DAY OR NIGHT?
iF SO, CALL US
FOR RESERVATIONS

Happy Day Nursery
School

Albany, N.Y. HE 8.3964

A&P ORANGE JUICE

i Tine of Need, Gol ANALY 602 EC 6PACK OF AAC
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons Vi!
es deals Bi : 2 canndD cor cane 99
HO 3.2179 WV 9-0116 Le AGP Frozen Orange Juice 12 of can 33¢
Albany Prion sppwin te thle 94 gnaromlend hire. shitonsh fat, Sept, 49
ey Spee ina peconlnd Tasty shout Sate Kerk
420 Ken ood

Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street

Nassau 8-123)
Over 110 Years of
Olsti vishoo funeral Service

make “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” shopping easier

| NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE

| WITH A
FIRST TRUST
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Easy to open... easy to use! Why not enjoy
credit at cash prices? Make “Back-to-School
shopping—and all shopping—easier by open-
Ing » First Trust Charge now! Open yours at
any partle
Trust Offices,

ik store or one of the First

OF ALBANY

jay, September 6, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

Deputy State Reporter Exam |e from time to time. |ration and publication of cases.

‘There are two vacancies in the | Candidates must have a thorough

application forma may be secured
by writing to the Recruitment
Unit, Box 52, State Department
of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albany 1, New York.

Members of the New York State | porter on October 99. The starting | Law Reporting Bureau in Albany | knowledge of legal editorial work,
Bar may take the otvil service |salary may be either 96,000 or| A deputy state reporter et Applications will be accepted up
examination for deputy state re- | $7,000, and Increases may be ex-| the State Reporter in the prepa-|to September 26. Pull details and

GENERAL ELECTRIC
wrprce Tay SPECIALS f

2-OVEN—ALL NEW for ’60!

“ec, RANGES

OLS
ON CONTR
puSHBUTT FIMER

BAKES, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES, BROILS Automatically!

Generol Bleciric spead-cooking means better
cooking— because foods are cooked with com
wolled temperatures. means cooler cooking—
becouse H's flameless. It means a more attractive
kitchon—becouse of General Electric's Straight
Line console styling, These new General Electrle
Ranges hove loads of automatic featuree—to
save you time and trouble, And there's such
wonderful convenience in the two outomotic
‘ovens, featuring a big window!

GE
Modal
ate

FULL YEAR SERVICE .°.* 225 os
ar nO had COST ” 3 YEARS TO PAY! i

- uy
th P,
Sn" Buy at the Store with this Sign on the Door maker ar

SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

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

LETTER

(Continued from Page 6)
this method of
the birth of the nursing shortage

As an L.P.N,, I have, for over
three ye fully performed the
Job of Night Hospital Supervisor

rays,

reasoning came |

CIVILsSERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 6,

S TO THE EDITOR

;T need only to know a bullding | responsibilities. He does not have
|routine and how to fill out a few | to possess a valid license.

simple forms. Pall Together
T do not propose that the LPN.) arosrently the LP.N.'s need to

‘ ;
should receive the same Pay ®8/ 54 nighiy organized for some kind
the R. N., but with all good rens- | of action towards this long over-

arentest state in America, New! the same as before, Nothing ven
York State, causes its Board of |tured—nothing gained! So speak
Regents to issue « license which up loud and strong in good
the State itself, or its depart-| numbers,

ments, does not fully recognise! ANOTHER IRRITATED LPN.

This ts frustrating indeed, almost DOVER PLAINS, N.Y.
to the point of administrative

hypocrisy. Why bother about «
nurse’ lioense at all if \t ls simply Dr, Dworkis, NYU

in the department of mental) oning, we should be placed tn the due, rightful recognition, Wa do |°Msidered a sham? Professor, is Father
hygiene, During this eI next immediate pay grade the Job; How about admitting i¢,| ither we are nurses or we
ceived all the duties, responsibi Surely, the one year of special~| sng we can all pull together| should not be required to be| A seven pound, three ouno» boy
tles and labors, Where was the ised L.P.N, schooling should place | towards the aame gonl licensed. Our loense is supposed | Was born to Dr. and Mrs, Martia
recognition or pay? our pay grade in its proper cate-| “i. what reason are we required | 0 be @ quasi-professional certifi- |B. Dworkis at Beth Israel Hospi-
Other LPN's employed during) gory, above the staf attendant,|to have w license to practice if t| Cate, but our recognition t«| tal on Aug. 30
Whis time ell performed: the vithe NO Is Feattired to have Ho speclal-|is not fully recognized? Are the shamefully. many degrees below Dr. Dworkis {8 professor of Pub
duties ms the bi 4 Phy » ven, | ied schooling. We possess a State | licenses issued ax some form of| Let's see how most other L.P.N's| lle Administration at New York
exception of the C ing | issued Heense to practive and are|® Joke? Our Neonsure examina-|feel towards this problem by | University and Consultant to the
fncidentally ise special nursing)” Ks is ns consist of elght hours of voicing your opinions in this! New York State Commission on
assignmen jleeally responsible for any WA-|viitten teste, Surety, this ts) column. Governmental Operations of tha
Legal Recognition bilities. The staff attendant does | enough to prove one’s competancy.| By remaining silent about this City of New York, Mrs. Dworkis
Does it seem irregu! hak i not have to answer for any legal] It 1s a sad situation when the! condition the situation remains! {s Controller of Ogdensburg Dairy.
Feality we are requited to have rage
the knowledge of and perform
all the duties of the nurse, and
Sor be y 1 by the
employ: + for who ym we work? ‘ f |
pay grade 6 bs EAT! You're Minutes Away From Cool Comfort
sant aud th tal BEAT THE H ou’re Minutes Away From
Havin re hed
of the LPN. I have
me a staff
s obviotal e
a staff attendant, I
an iota of the legal r
whieh —— —
m Inno quired
ny ‘ irgical
7 y and, lo
I am paid in the
pay grade, Presently
+ ikaaL NoTICRa
= ae
w } ae ?
*) Avani tt aa Complete with New
AM arr °
= Do-it-Yourself Easy-Mount
r 4
a : Accessory Kit
tis 1
; , WOW ONLY
2 iW ATMA MOWINE
ANI +
or
‘ —
me : :
r ' Nothing
Bra ; ‘ | Else
. “ 1
ws H to Buy!
Ld hea
™ .
fa ‘ \
i i FILTE, \ES! VENTILATES
: ! DEHUM {
x r
: tall It Yourse
'
Br nia Sg ie ” a PLUGS INTO I15-VOLT WIRING!
h 1 Kl Easil y! No need for expansive 290-volt rewiring. This powertvl, compact vait
\ Quic V, on 115 volt, deaws only 7.5 omperer—lass current than @
1 iy - 3 : too J
b ; FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!
one Only 26" wide, 15%" high, 16%" 1. Installs
H j : dovble hung oF casement windows—even through the wal
1.
si ie ‘ad i ie © WHISPER-QUIET—n0 excessive © FRESH AIR VENTILATION—with
one ¥ hw noise to distur your rest, or without cooling. 2-Speed fan,
Ai: m : *® AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE © REUSABLE AIR FILTER—removes
be fF Dee x 4 ory Kit fete CONTROL — 10 [orig tor and moi virborne pollen,
be tren New Eauy- Mount Aecrreciroches Io "Set-and- Forget” Reopt home cleoner
ty ‘ , You do the fob youtel aac ey
: ; si ity Your General Elect?
sit pe 5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN
' “ \ on Sealed-in refrigeration mechanism
Mh re City General Electric ppd nan
wi rune md Hh is “Protected Purchase” Plan FULL YEAR SERVICE “<<; INCLUDED
bese at we aa Sasel Funan an Thies AT NO EXTRA cosT!
d r : 4 Mo PAYMints FOR) mont
wan u POSTPONE FavmUnTE—iP UNABLE TO WORK!
' " Own Saved on CEC. term)
i ;
z| P Civil S Empl
: rices to Civil Service Employees
a “ . . 1 unt
mi HOEK KE e
ve S51 105-07 FIRST AVE, N.Y. (Bet. E. 6th & 7th Sts.) GR 5-25 5-6-7-8
«ody eae =r

jay, September 6, 1960 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

REAL ESTATE VALUES.

CALL CALL
HOMES BE 3-6010 Pais BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
SSS Nora SS cn

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

FOR REAL!II

OPTION to BUY

or RENT
No Closing Fees!!!

4+BEDROOM HOME. Detached 60 ¥t. Frontage, 1 car
) garage. finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
sereens and storms. also many extras. Take over small
G1, Mortgage

2 FAMILY — LIVE RENT FREE

] Detached, 5 and 3. large plot. ol! heat, storms and screens
full price $15,000. Only $550 Down

SEE THIS TO APPRECIATE
NO CASH DOWN G.I.

ST. ALBANS $16,990
Lagal 2 family, insul brick,
5 down - 3 up. 2 car ga-
rage, partly finished base-
ment, oll heat,

$950 CASH Sts Wh.

ST. ALBANS $15,900

6 room brick bungalow,
oll heat, modern thru-out,
garage, many extras.

$650 CASH $22 Wk.

SP. GARDENS $19,500
7 room brick Colonial,

}
}
}
aM}

A
BETTER HOME

AT
BETTER

$2,000 CASH $27 Wk.

es ore W. HEMPSTEAD — $19,500

R E A L T Y J E C re) L 7 room | English | Tudor
M REALTY rarate Teal Woe

170-03 Hillside ave, Nat dno oahu, $2,000 CASH | $27 Wh.

FORECLOSURE CAPE COD

$8,990 FULL PRICE | $390 DOWN
g Set bock on 75 5 100 fenced
this gleomin

Jamatea, L. RANCHES from $14,000 up

Aik-conbIrioNED at
+: FREE PARKING 1

= AX 1-5262 &

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

r

Firat deposit takes it.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.

SO. OZONE PARK

and other extras, Price $12,990.
JA 9-4400 $104.24 monthly pays ll,
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

BAISLEY PARK MA 3-3800

$700 DOWN

INTEGRATED

N 2 GOOD BUYS

MALVERNE
RANCH, huge corner plot,
, detached, 5% rooms,

y 9 years young. ceday and
asbestos shingle, oll heat, At
condition, Property overlooks
brook. 414%) Mortgage. Many
extras. An excellent buy at

$20,500
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

COLONIAL, detached, stucco, 7
roo! me on huge 60x10 plot,
Jol} heat, near LIRR. and bus
transportation. A real buy at

$13,990
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE

HEMPSTEAD& VICINITY
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

PRICED FOR YOUR SOMETHING WITHIN
POCKET YOUR MEANS

detached gurnee,
oY

$9,500
bath, Cory 2-bedroom home on 60 x
mention, 100 pi
fx

ih nie Sahyay tw Barswn
Hivd. We Hehe Mutalin Meh

m
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE, 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST,
JAMAICA HEMPSTEAD

JA'3-3377 | — 1V'9-5800
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i |

FROM 9:30 A.M, TO 8:

ULTRA MODERN FABULOUS VALUE

Unfurnished Apts. Manhattan Furnished Apts.

Brooklyn |
57 Herkimer Street, between Sed-

WIVERSIDE DMIVE, 1% & 2% private
apartmenta (aterracial, Furnished The
falgar 7-411

~ UPSTATE PROPERTY —

We have a selection of some of the finest homes In Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up

$10 Deposit Holds Any House

FHA or GI

LIST REALTY CORP.

Cee
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

ss 9-8814 - 8815

Direotiohiny way Kal 26. wile Beales ord

135.20 nocKAWay. ic SO. OZONE PARK

Farms & Acreage
Dutchess County

Farms - Dutchess County
HULU “

|
|
| tare, “HHO

Hox i. 1

PA PABALE AAD A AAA AA dd de ded de de didididcdeudiu

i. 51600
m | 160-12 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA Farms — Ulster County —

b& ob 7.2838 on 7-1004 |)

Meyer ,chitlthenartharthnrtiencatheastatatntathatiatiatatiathed ROSEN r
ig wWvvvvvvvvvyvy, en neers
ro ry r ov AMET I Farms « N.Y, State
ov X unr mr) non i ¥ OF INTEGRATED A i
a me tf ‘t BAISLEY PARK $8,990 when a San

: tava ' ; York. tN Cc h Gl ~ Farms = N. Y. State
escecie eeeveh No Cas si

Farms - Orange County
Sh) ROOMS, SPW GAS SRAM KAI, @ARQOR, Fone =
DASENT, HEAL ROK REDORT MINED FAME —
ask KOK mae |

140-8300

ue
. * iaaide.
0 Hantond. | Midler

“FREE BOOKLET by U. fete

nae pale ite lecees te See tea mil ONLY $60.65 MONTHLY ‘ -

Duane Street,

Teh BOGE meme 9

in advertising! | yan

4s Lasingiat Aves ave) S04MaBW 9 Khe Landen, De. MM AM AKTTI0 aa i a a ys SPEIRS, SHO Lake Estate

Sullivan County
&R tirement

Page Twelve

CIVIL

SERVICE

LEADER

— _ Tuesday, September 6,

week plis @ 10 percent night

Brooklyn Terminal

differential, ‘Thess vacancies are
Needs Card Punch |s the second shift (4:39 p.m, to
Operators to $72 1 pan.
x Applicants must pass @ written
The Brooklyn Army Terminal) )... and hava ab least three
Ws recruiting for card punch op-| months of actual experience in
érators (alphabetic) who may

the operation of card punch ma-

earn approximately $67 10 $72 4) chines ‘The successful completion

TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES

| BIG DISCOUNTS

FORDS
FALCONS
THUNDERBIRDS

A-1 USEO CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

SCHILDKRAUT
FORD |

LIBERTY AVE, & 165th ST.

|
BRAND NEW |

1960
CHEVS

AS LOW AS

jof a 40-hour training course may

JAMAICA — RE, 9-2300 |

AUTOMOBILE
DISCOUNT CENTER

1789

FACTORY EQUIPPED

EASY TERMS |
SPECIAL
B A CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE
| “DISCOUNTS
Auih. Paetory CHRVROLET theater suntan.

GRAND CONCOURSE ot 144 ST. CHEVROLETS
BRONX OPEN Eves || CORVAIRS
Ale Conditioned Stowrousne CORVETTES

OK'd USED CARS
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS

ia CONDITIONED
SHOWROOME
Open “9 PM,

Also Wide Selection of Late
Model Used Cars and Trucks

BRIDGE MOTORS

Stelaway 3,

Lie as ral

Wactory Dealer Since 1th)
ME AVE(IT? St BRONAICY 44200
ARAM SACK O48

St fd tsinweny tf, te

SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR

NEW CA

or USED
IN A GROUP

For FREE Information—Fill in

mail this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Service

Duane St, N.Y. 7

Date

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

Car desired (New) (Used)

Model

Year

Name

Address

Tolephone aie
The Civil Service Leader does not se!

new or used oars

any automotive merchandise. Thia ts a a ¢ exclusively
for the benefit of our readers and advertisers

be submitted for three months of
the required experience.
Interested persons may tele-
phone the Ci in Personnel Di-
vision at GEdney 9-400, Exten-

Engineers, Inspectors,
‘Aides Needed Upstate;
At $5,355 to $8,955

sion 2194, between the hours of
8:30 am. and 4 pm, Monday|
through Thursday, to obtain ap-/

plications and additional infor-
mation.

ORDER NOW AND SAVE!

a sort WOUSEKEEPING 2 YEARS $3.96
ie 2 yoort $6.00)

Pisa BAZAAR 2 YEARS $6.00
(Reguloe price 2 years $7.50)
WOUSE BEAUTIFUL 2 YEARS $6.00
(Regular price 2 yeors $7.50)
POPULAR MECHANICS 20 MOS. $2.08
‘SPORTS AFIELD 20 MONTHS $2.96
(Actually priced $2¢ LESS thon
their regular I year $2.50 cout.)
TOWN & COUNTRY 22 MOS. $8.50
(1 year gvlarly costs $7,50)
PLUS: many othr popetar magariees at
angela prices, Phone ox sont ter toll tot.

A. REPENSKY
P.O. Box 1483
Grand Central Station
New York 17, N.Y.

Your (cal led Heerabeoping Representative

“Say You Saw it im
The Leader”

Professional and non-profession-
al engineers are being sought now
by the U. 5. Army Engineer Dist-
|riet, New York, Corps of Engi-

Neers, to fill jobs at the Area

Field Office at Plattsburgh Air
Force Base. The positions are
vital to the planning and con-
struction of high-priority military
| facilities there.

| The professional engineering
fobs are in GS-9, 11 and 12, and
pay from $6435 to $8,953 a year
to start. The non-professional Jobs
are in GS-T and 9, and start at
$5,355 and $8,495
| ‘The titles for which applications
Are now being accepted are: me-
chanical engineer — general (GS-
11, 12 and 13); electrical engineer
— light and power (GS-11); con-
|struction engineer — general (GS-
9, 11 and 12); construction repre-
sentat electrical equip-
ese ent ¢ (GS-9); mechant-
eal equipment inspector (GS-9)
and engineering aide—civil (GS-
D
| Benefits of these Jobs include

inspect

time and one-half for
life insurance,
surance
coverage)
days a yoar
& year),

overtime,
hospitalization Ine
(inchiding eatastrophie
annual (19-26
. sick leave (13 days
federal civil service ra-
tirement, unemployment inaure
ance, promotional opportunities,
Federal employees compensation
| for injurfes on the job, automatio
increases in salary, training pro-
grams, and per diem and trans-
portation expense on temporary
duty assignments.

leave

To apply for these positions,
contact the Area Engineer, U. 8,
Army Engineer District, New York,
Plattsburgh Area Field Office, P,
O. Box 161, Plattsburgh, New
York, Telephone: JOrdon 3-0820.

Bank Examiner Named

ALBANY, 5 — Donald J.
Rowland Albany has been
named banker examiner aide at
a starting salary of $4,704 In the

|
State Banking Department

Sept
of

talking

If you

‘ean really save,

4 Po.

(Knife, Fork,
Boup Spoor

Jew

Third Floor

Trade Marks ot Oowtda Lud.

Buy now and save — prices advance Septem
ber | on HEIRLOOM STERLING place set
tings and some open stock pieces, If you're
service for 4, 8 oc 12 pervona,
some in and lot us show you how much you

4s Look, dear, this is an
excellent tiene to buy
that sterling silver we've been

about for so long."*

YES, IT’S TRUE..

buy today

you save on

place settings

t@k

“Mnife, Fork, ‘git Baled Fork)

NOW $26.50

PRICE AFTER SEPT. 1 426.50

Srelhn

6 Pe, Pl. Setting

poon, Salad Fork,

fytter Kite)

NOW $38.75

PRICK AFTER SEPT. 1 538.75
All prives iolade Federal Tax,

BERNSTEIN & SON

ELrRyY co,

G0 NASSAU STREET

BE 3-3647
-_
a ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

15 City License Exams Open for Continuous Fiing

Applications are being accepted | various felda, Seca fuel ofl and other volatile
on a continuous basis by the New| ‘They aret install of! burning | inflammabte liquids); master elec.
York City Department of Person-| equipment; install and repair un-/trician; master plumber; master
nel for 15 license examinations in! derground storage tanks (gasoline, rigger; master sign hanger; mo-

tion picture operator; portable | structural welder
engineer (any motive power except
steam); portable engineer (steam)

Detailed information and appii-
cations the above examina-
refrigerating = ma scien operator | tions may be obtained at the
(unlimited capacity); special ¢ Hes | Application Section of the De-
triclan; mpecial rigger; special | partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
sign hanger; stationary engineer; | Street, Manhattan 7, N. Y.

“Early Bird’ SALE!

bal BUY AT PRE-SEASON LOW PRICES!

Be Comfortably C-O-O-L All Summer Long!

Deluxe /AxcLrre
) AIR CONDITIONER

FULL-POWER
| COOLING!

302

“MORE

| efficient cooling surface than
those in usual plate-type cooling
systems!

PLUGS INTO I115-VOLT WIRING!

Neo noed for expensive 230-volt rewiring, This powerful, compact unit
operctes on 115 volts, draws only 7.5 omperes—less current thon @
toaster!

FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!

Only 26” wide, 15%" high, 16%” deep, Installs eosily in standard
double hung or cosement windews—even through the woll.

© WHISPER-QUIET—no excessive @ FRESH AIR VENTILATION—with
noise to disturb your rest. or without cooling, 2-Speed fon,

@ AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE @ REUSABLE AIR FILTER—removes
otter smoll CONTROL — 10 positions, for dust and most airborne pollen,
down payment “Setvand-Forgel’ comfort, keeps home cleaner,

5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN

“scr 3 ERLE! on Sealed-in refrigeration mechanism
“mae Buy at the Store with @naiamiae ig

This sign on the door ot “Capacity vested and rated in compliance with NEMA standards for Room Air Conditioners CN1-1958

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

Hospital in

Has Nursing

Brooklyn
and Food

Worker Vacancies No

Applications are being accepted
now and will be until further no-
tier for nurse, nursing assistant
fant food service worker Jobs at
the Veterans Administration Hos-
pital ie Brooklyn,

‘The nursing assistant jobs pay
from 53,500 to $4,190 wa year and
require no training or experience,
but applicants must be at least
18 years of age, These positions
are listed on announcement No.
2-57-2 (60),

All candidates must have prac-
tiea! nursing licenses, or must be
eligible for them and have applied
for licensing. The GS-3 Jobs re~
Qitire no experience, but for the
GS-4 jobs one year of experience
is necessary.

‘The openings for food service
workers pay from $1.57 to $1.73 an
hour and are listed on announce-
ment No. 2-57-3 (1960), for the
fulltime jobs, and No, 2-57-4
(1940) for the part-time positions,

Only men entitled to veterans
preference may apply for the full~
time jobs, Applications will be
accepted from non-veterans for
the part-time positions and will be
considered in the absence of
ehioueh preference eliginice

Complete information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from any post office where the
announcements posted; or
fram the Director, Second U. 8,
Civil Service Region, 220 East

Mitchel Air Base
Of ars Instrument
Mechanics $2.74

Mitche: Air Force Base has just
Announced the opening of an ex-
amination for aircraft instrument
aystems mechanics, a job paying
$2.74 an hour to start, Applica

tions will be accepted for the
exam until further r e
Applicants must have had four
years of progressive training or
experience in the construction
assembly, repair, testing and call-
brating of all types of alreraft
Inteur ts or similar delicate and

aensitive electrically or mechan-
leally operated Instruments, Two
years of this experience must
have been on aircraft instruments,
Competitors for this position
are not required to report for a
written test, but will be rated on
&@ sale of 100, on the extent and
Quilty of thelr experience and

training relevant to the duties of
the position. Such rating will be
based upon competito: state-
Ments in thelr applications and
upon any additional evidence se-
Gured by the commission
Applicants should Mle with the

Executive Secretary, Board of
US Civil Service Examiners,
Mitchel Air ce Buse, New
York

Nurse, Housekeeper
Exams Ordered

Open competitive examinations
» ordered Jast week for hause-
and public health nurse, th
Devartmwat of has
nounced

‘The Leader will carry

prsonne an-

full de-

tails concerning fling and test|13, at 2 pm. im Room 712A, at|

dates and requirements
they are released.

4s S000 AB

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
on Sovial Security, Mail
Leader, 97 Duane Street,

aly.
New York 7, N. ¥,

42nd Street, New York 17, N, ¥5
or from the Executive Secretary,
Board of US, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Veterans Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brook-
lyn 9, N.Y,

Fort Jay, Governors
Island, Has Openings
For Stenographers

The Headquarters at Fort Jay,
on Governors Island, has openings
now for stenographers, in salary
grade GS-4, paylng $78 a week.

Applicants will be required to
qualify in a U. 8, Civil Service
examination, if they do not al-
ready have civil service status.
| Interested applicants should
telephone WH 4-7700, Extension
21169.

City Investigator | Hi dbook
Jobs to Open for TQM

more than 40 vacancies in eye

bet filing period, tration has just announced the
Nov, 2 to 22, and the written test he handbook {ts designed to
three years of experience OF &) visions of the law and regulatios

Filing November 2.
The 9 of New York's big oe in ocia,

vestigator exam, from whi

Department of Hospitals and other Securit

City departments will be filled,

has been approved for a Novem-| The Social Security Adminis
The salary for investigator is) | publication of its handbook on

from $4,250 to $5,330 « year. AP! “Cid-age, Survivors and Disability

plications will be accepted from | tnsurance,’ No. OASI-135.

will be held March $4. fill the gap between the popular |
Required are high school grad- | publications of the Administration |

Untion, or equivalency, and either and the complex and detailed pro-

baccalaureate degree, or an

| equivalent combination of educs

ton and experience, Those lacking

ments will be admitted to the
exam, but must meet the require-
ments by the time of appoint-
ment.

After November 2 applications
will be available from the Appll-
cation Section of the Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N. ¥.

City Fireman Jobs
Opening Oct. 5; Will
Pay From $5,200

Fireman positions with the City
of New York will be opening for
the filing of applications on Oct
5, The starting salary for City
fireman will be $3,200 a year after
next January 1, with a maximum
pay scale of $6,781, They also get
4 $125 uniform allowance.

‘There are no minimum of ex-
perience or education requirements
for these jobs.

A major change from last year's
teat ls the status of the physical
examination, Last year it was
merely qualifying, and this f
it competitive. which means
that candidates will be rewarded
for their strength and agility

The candidates’ standing on the
elogible lst will be the result of
the average of their two marks —
from the physieal and fram the
itten test

fa

Requirements

To be appointed, oandidate
must be between 20 and 29 years
of age, with exceptions for veter-
ans, and must have a high school
diploma or an equivalency oerti-
ficate from the armed forces

They must be at least $ feet 6)
inches in height, with normal
Weight for helght, and must have
20/20 vision in each eye, separ-
ately without glasses.

The written test will be given
first and will be designed to teat
the candidates’ intelligence, pady
ment, apititude and capacity to
learn the work of a fireman.
The phyaical test will be dealgn-
od to tost the atrength, agility and
power of candidates.

Candidates shall be rejected for
jany deficiency, abnormality or
disease that tends to impair health

Student Aide ar
College Assistant
| ‘The City Civil Service Commis

|alon has scheduled public hear-
ing to be held Tuesday, Seprember

209 Broadway, on @ resolution to
change compensation for the class
of positions of wtudent aide and

to make certain corrections for
the elas 5 of student
alte and 00 4 tant ip the

(Non-Competiine Clase,

or usefulness, stich as defective

viston, heart and Itng conditions,
hernia, paralysis or defective
hearing

| From Oct, 8 to 25, applications
will be available from the New
York City Department of Person-
| nel’s Application Section at 96
Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.,
across the street from the offices
of The Leader,

up to one year of the require-|

| Saturday,

Tt In written for people who need
a rather complete knowledge of
the program for day-to-day use.

Copies of the handbook can be
purchased from the Superintend-
ant of Documents, Government
Printing OMice, Washington 25,
D.C., for 75 cents per copy.

‘The Social Security Administra~
tion has also announced a new
publication called Social Security
Rulings. In time, these Rulings
will become a cumulative source
of authorative precent material,
In addition to Rulings in individ-
ual cases the publication will con-
tain
in the Social Security Act
Regulations,

There is no local supply of

and

these Rulings. They should be pur- |

chased directly from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Govern-
ment Printing Office, Washington
25. D.C. Single issue price is 25
cents, and a year’s subscription is
$1 within the continental United

"| States, or $1.25 abroad.

145 40 | Take Test
For Lab Aide

One hundred and forty-five
candidates for the New York City
Inboratory aide jobs have been
summoned to take the test on
Sept, 17

Post Offices in Area
Offer Carriers and

offices in the New
Long Island areas
clerk and carrier
from $2.15 to

Many pos
| York City
wre offering
jobs now paying
$2.67 an hour

No expertence nor minimum of
education ts required, and anyone
over 17 years of age can apply.

These are career appointments
with opportunities existing for
promotion and salary raise. Ad-
vancement is made to regular
positions according to seniority.
Substitutes must be available for
duty on short notice and generally

| thes will be wm egularly

| ‘The post offices «te those in
nhattan (New York, N. ¥.

|General Post Office), Brooklyn,

Long Island City, Jamaica, and

Suffolk and Nassau Counties ‘frst
and second class post offices)

To file, applicants must be at
Joust 17 years of age, weleh at
leaat 126 pounda, be able to lift an
80 pound mall sack ty their shoul-
ders and be citizens of the United
States. The minimum age for ap-
polntment is 18

All of the jobs offer full bene-
fits, Including ince e awards,
Nberal pald sick two-and-
one-half to five Weeks paid vaca-
Hons every year, elght paid holi-
rt) ery year, health insurance,

nee and» Uberal retive-
Voak pial

eave,

js

Clerks From $2.15

Por the clerk-carrler jobs at the
New York, N. ¥., Post Office, ap-
plication may be obtained from

the Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, Room 3506, General
Pout Office, West 33rd St., near

Ninth Ave.

In Brooklyn, apply to the Board
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥,; in Long Island
City, apply to the examiner-in-
charge, 4602 2ist Street; and in
Jamaica, at the Main Post OF
Room 247, 88-40 16th Si. Jamaica
N.Y.

Long Island Jobs

and Suffolk
may be ob-
and second

For the Nassau
Jols, applications
tained in any frat
class post aftices in the two coun-
tes

For all the jobs applications are
available from the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region, News Build-
ing 220 East 42nd St.. New York
WN. ¥.

The exam numbers should be
veferred to when applying, They
are; for Brooklyn, No, 2-103-1
(1960); for Long Island No.
2-103-2 (1960); fur New York
City, 2-101-2 (60); for Jamatea,
No, Q-114-1 (1960), and for the

2101-7 150),
will be accepted

inh bakes BOLIC,

announcements of changes)

Tuesday, September 6,

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobe

and how to reach destinations In
York City on the transit

system,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ts two
| blocks north of City Hall, just

west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office,
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM,

closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.

Mailed 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-
fled filing fee in the form of a
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 Personnel Department is near
‘the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway Ines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT th Avenue Line and the
[IND 8th Avenue Tne, 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 Pere
sonnel Department.

STATE — First Moor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Yy
corner of Chambers St., telephone

Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St,, Syractse (first and
third Tuesdays vf each month?

Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
ov for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office ts a
block south on Ryoadway from
the City Personne: Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Malled applications need not in-
clude return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
oMces of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
Ing, 220 East Street (at 24
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
wost of the United Nations build-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Mne to Grand Central and walk
two bloc or tuke the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central ar the IRT Queens-Flush-
ne train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M,
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone aumber te YU 6-2

Applications are also obtain
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N, ¥., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pure
Hoular installations offering the
teats also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
Hon f Mo return envelopes
' named requests
VEO Mpcederued bus asnine

K8 6AM

jay, September 6, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Fifteen

inemployment Insurance Rules Liberalized Here |

Kentucky and Alaska participate
in this wawe-combining arrange-
ment

Effective lust week, unemploy-| fits under that State's law,
Ment insurance eligibility rulen| Unemployed workers who were
have been liberalized for persons denied benefite in recent weeks
with recent employment in New because wage combining was not
York and New Jersey. yet ineffect were urged by Mr
The change wns made ponsible Green to reflle their claims na}
when New Jersey became & signa- 500m as possible.

Orange County
Surrogate Named

tory to a multi-State agreement) All States except Mississippl,| ALBANY, Sept. 5 John W
to which New York has been party = Sweeny of Washingtonville has
for more than a decade. |been appolnted surrogate of Or-

Executive Di-

Alfred L. Green. Appeals Boards Sec'y

rector of the New York State) A public hearing has been | feller. He will fill the vacancy
Division of Employment, sald the | scheduled for Sept. 13, by the | caused by the death of W. New-
Agreement now permits a worker City Civil Service Commission to; comb Calyer

A former district attorney, Mr
Sweeny pr
judge and acti
| judge. He has a

consider # resolution to raise to
Jersey wage credits if he has not/ salary grade no. 14 the position |
had sufficient work and earnings of secretary to Career and Salary
n either State to qualify for bene- Appeals Boards

to combine his New York and New

ently is special county
children’s cou

y office in New-

WA 3527

guy aT
‘THE STORE

WITH THiS
SHON ON
TE DOOR

FULL YEAR SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA CO

MERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

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

By 0-8 Foutory
Service Expartal

ange County by Governor Rocke- | ©

Law Stenos
At $5,200
Needed Now

Until September 26 applications
will be accepted for law stenogra-
pher Jobs with the Queens County
Supreme Court that pay $5,200 a
eur, Three years of experience
and four months’ residence in the
County required

Applicants must also be able to
record and transcribe dictation
of difficult leval nature presented
At 120 standard words & minute
and must have ® thorough know!-
edge of office terminology and
equipment and of ial pro-

are

wore:

cedure
They
knowledge

advanced
gitsh
pune-

must have an

of co
nding gr

usage Inc mint,

also ela)
speed

Classes for beginners;
Pitman writers in all
typewriter operation.

School of

(Opposite

LEARN STENOTYPE REPORTING NOW!

REGISTER!

MACHINE REPORTERS

154 Nassau Street, New York 38

Seasonal Park Helper

The City Civil Service Com-
mission has scheduled « publio
hearing for Sept. 13 to consider
& resolution to amend the classi-+
| foation, with respect to number,
tenure and rate of pay for seas
sonal park helper

tuation capitalization
and vocabulary; and
thoroughly familiar
terminology and
forms

A written test will be given, as
will performance tests in typing
and stenography. The number of

spelling
must be
with Jegal
routine legal

this exam ts 4174
Full

information and applica-
rms are available from the
Department of Civil Service,

The

te Campus in Albany; or
270 Broudway in New York City;
or from local offices of the New
York State Employment Service,

sxes for Stenotypisis, Gregg and
categories; learn IBM electric
R NOW! Write for brochure to

Stenotype

City Hell)

THE CITY

ion with th

Offers
Beginning the Week

incl
TYPING — ARITHMETIC
USE OF SLIDE

200 intensive

RULE — BOOKKEEPING — ALGEBRA
BUSINESS ENGLISH — HOW TO READ BETTER AND FASTER,

COLLEGE

Divis

Yorie

fdult Edueation
Librar

Evening Courses

of September 19, 1960
dling
REVIEW — STENOGRAPHY

Adult a
FONE: Wade

ENENING ASSOCIATE
COURSES DEGREE and

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Chemacal + Commercial Art
Construction + Graphic Aris & Advtg.
Elects + Accounting + Hote)
Mechanical + Retailing + Dratting
Medical Lab + Iny jal Mate. & Sales

English « Social Sciance + Math + Science
FALL REGISTRATION
Sepiember 19-20, 6-8 P.M.
Classes Begin September 26th
Tuition $9 per Sem. Hour

REQUEST CATALOG CS

| NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

200 PEARL ST., BKLYN F © TR 4638
Broaklyn Bore Hai

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

yontate wa i"
BIOH SCHOOL KQUIN. DEVLOMA
FEDKEAL ENTKANOR EXAM

O. CLERK-CARRIER

de A Ast Ciel, Mech, Blee, Aech Engr

ters ,
MONDELL INSTITUTE

20 WAL ME (DR Ave) WE Ft088

Y = MEN and WOMEN

Keep Your Jeb ond Get A
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

c
A EVENING SCHOOL

Rapid Proceese thew

nil Chasers

Low Tilton @ Ce
Kseellent tae

Experienced taenlly

Write oe phone for Hoolet BS tuday

15 W, 63rd St., New York 23, N.Y.
EN 2.6117, Ext, 23

GRADED DICTATION

ner and Keview
TYPING, ROOKK
COMPTOMETIN, Chante

the Sasha oF
DRAKE Conn. N.¥.€s Wally
| Beekman 9-4000
youle is All Sorvoathe

____

Exam Study Books

te help you get @ higher grade

service te:
et The bi
97? Done

ine:
store,

York
cepte:
For tist of some current titles
see Page 8,

SCHOOL _DIRECTORY

Teun scnOoTs
MONROE SCHOOL—iBM COURSESMO0), mS) No ag
A eg if lergg ig a

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' (8 — Ker bout Dr at Cee
LAW SECRETARIES. procedaree, Legal fut epee tbat

| SHOPPING FOR
LOOK AT PAGE

AND OR HOMES
11 FOR LISTINGS
=

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 6,

State Promotion Tests
Offered for Positions
In Many Departments

Senior olerk and head danivor|
are just two of the many New
York State promotion examina State
tions that are now open for the] 116% genior olerk
filing of applications, There ar@ | ¢5 509 to 94.350.
tests of in many different
fields, in various departments,

In most cases, the tests are
open only to employees of the
Departinent for which they are|
announced. Applications will be
aovepted until Sept, 26,

‘The listing of exams follows,
under department subheadings, by
number, title and salary range:

1166, Assistant valuation engi-
heer, $6,410 to 67,760.

(purehase),

State University

1169. Head janitor, $4,280 to

$5,250.
Taxation & Finance

1170. District motor
supervisor, $7,818 to $9,408.
NYS Teachets Retirement System
1153. Mortgage Investment assist-
ant, $4,988 to $6,078,

vehicle

Interdepartmental | Thruway
1152, Senior file clerk, $3,500 to] 1171. Bridge repair foreman,
64,360. | $0,246 to $6,378.
Banking | You may obtain promotion up-
1154. Senior bank examiner, | plication forms from your person-

$7,818 to $9,408. | nel office or by mail or in person

KENTON UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE 57. Loe Gwendolyn, Howhwrnt
IMS EXAMINER 54. Kala, Dominirk, Ballorows
DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT 50 Wyekeatt, Mtaminn Whitestone

DEPARTMENT GF LABOR

Vman
1. Bocraw, Harald

2) herman, Ino
+ Youns.

B Micinwhoy

4. Morew

7. nchwarts, Caney

4 Sirngtier

wt Galtneher

19 Rapre, Ceell, Hkten
it Ryan. Do

HH Pinky

WW

1s

Mullah
Verna

1155. Principal bank ¢xaminer,|at the following offices of the
$9586 to $11,416 | Stute Department of Civil Service:

1156, Supervising bank exami-| Lobby, Governor Alfred E. Smith y ‘4
ner, $11,734 to $13,804 Sinte Office Building, Albany; or ain “i
Conservation The State Campus, Albany; or Hd Won 9

1157, Senior clerk (purchase),|Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New| Atarratt.. ,
$3,500 to $4,350. York City: or Room 212, State
Education }OMce Building, Buffalo ‘s
1158. Chief, Bureau of Indus-
trial Arte Education, $10,078 to
$11,968, W i Pj * S h F
Executive | assaic FIcnic uc un
1169, Principal clerk (purchase), Th ' P| ° h 179. Gotinwe,
4,280 to 69,250 | Theyre Planning Another |): Ss
Labor Ti. Henderson
1160, Insurance collector, $2,870} The Wassaia State School | softball game and community | 17: Maen,
to 84.780. Chapter of the Civil Service Em- | Singing highlighted the evening ie ee
Public Service ployees Association held a sum-| entertainment which ooncluded | ;
1187, Senior valuation engineer, | mer pionic Saturday evening, Aug- at 11 p.m. with everyone agreeing | |
hat “a wonderful time was had | |
$7,818 to $9,408 i igenyees . : | 1
Public Works ust 27th at Wastaschem Park on | py all,’ 2 Maar
Chief clerk (purchaser, | 2, institution. grounds. The pienio committee, headed | 1 Hktyn
vie mses heat ne rend be dn steai te) cae Ma one fro ey coh
1162, Head janitor, $4.280 to|~""* : 8-| Bellefuille, included Mrs, Edith orton. To
65.250 sane Jomoh H. Gellert, Asgem-| Boisvert, Mra. Helen Beok, Mex, | COMMERCE RKGIONAE sureKyINOK
1183. Senior draftsman  (struo-| SMa" R, Watson Pomeroy, Mra. | wiorence Farr, Mrs, Doris Roberts, .
96 Robert J. Blinn, member of the! ntrs, Ethel Sherman, Carl Sabo,
tural), $4,280 to $8,260 ‘ ‘ athe Sabo,
Liss, Prinetpal draftsman| Wassle Board of Visitors, Robert | stanley Anguin, Ray Sullivan,
(atructural), $8,246 to $6,378, |: Blinn. Chairman of the Dutch-| John Retser, William Shaffer, Leo
1188. Benlor hydro-electric oper- | °% County Board of Supervisors. | Belanger, Roy Simpson, Tony
ee and Mr, John D. O'Brien, newly- kt, Al Chatlos, Ross| 9.
ator, $4,502 to $5,512 y makes, hatlos, Ross
| cleoted President of tha Mental and Bob Soper, are to be| {?) Miler, 8)
i ae Hygiene Employees Association | congratulated on producing an-
= 4 Mrs. O'Brien “ SOCIAL, CARE SDPRMYISOR
MeL Alin N. and other outstanding social affair for| OMFARTMIENT OF BOOKA. W
cLaughlin New . UNIT cewny
ief A large turn-out of employees. the employees of Wassale State wnIE COUNTE
Guard Staff Chie thely families and friends. en-| School | J Breen, Scare, Butta
ALBANY, Sept. 5 — Colonel! joyed a pleasant evening in the! Bince the picnic was s great! 4. weve ;
Frank McLaughlin of Elsmere 15) pool, eating the picnic lunch | success, the Chapter has deolded| *

the new ohlef of staff for the New
York Army National Guard, The |
colonel fs a oareer oMcer of the}
State Division of Military and

which included hot dogs and sau-
erkraut, hamburgers and onions,
Italian hot sausage and peppers

baked beans, potato salad, mo-
Naval Affairs. aront salad, aweet corn, pickles,

He succeeds Brig, Gen, John C.| watermelon, soda and beer. A
Baker, who has been serving as|

to make plans for an afternoon |
and evening of fun, food and
ic on Saturday, October 15th.

After plans ara formulated the) } Ciivit, Menriciis. | Karowe
employees will be notified of the | 4! hotliman, Marsarst
particulars of this projected affair,’ 3 Guerra, Macior

ohief of stat while on leave as
head of the Albany District OMce
of the U. 8. General Services Ad-
ministration,

General Baker will continue to
command the 27th Armored Divi-
sion Artillery, NYARNY, units.

Colonel McLaughlin has com-|
pleted $5 years of federal and
State vervioe, Including active ser-
vice in World War ID

AIDES PRAISED»

(Continued from Page 3)
efoller early in 1959, He ts 42 and
at one time was a member of a
State Bar Assoolation committee
studying ways to simplify state
tax forma and make them eon-
form closer to the federal system.

That waa some six years ago,
and today Mr, Murphy 1s the one
#ate oMcial most responsible for
the changes in aiate tax proce.
dures being put into effect,

Mr, Murphy worked
with the Legislature

ou taxation, which he headed, in| V
developing the new progrMn,

la, Jos:

closely Michael J, Vadala, left, newly appointed regional ma
and the ment of Commerce in Elmira, was honoi
Governor's task force committee workers at a dinner in Syracuse. Seen with him, from left, on the occasion are Mrs.
h Merck. io, mana

Volines, president of the Syracuse chapter, Civil Service Employees Association,

| HONORED FOR COMMERCE DEPT. PROMOTION

n his promotion recently by friends

and

r of the Syracuse Commerce Dept.

State & County Eligible Lists

ager of the New York State Depart-

eter

Berry
®. Vath

Midtred,
Jatin
Pluvenee,

My

Nero
Alhany

SENIOR MEDICAL. RECORDS CLR
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
Xiein, g

™

naan,
ha,

Sohne

wwire
¥ioval

Keaniore .6
Werkuner

Ss Sept. 19 Deadline
Set for Westchester
Dues Deductions

Employees of the County of
an | Westchester may now sign up for

Civil’ Service Employees Assn
payroll dues deduction, Signed
applications must be turned in to
the chapter office, Room 401,
County Court House, by September
19th, in order to become effective.
The next open period will not be
held until Spring.

¥ Chapter officers
have urged all eligible membera
to sign up for Payroll Deduction
of dues, Time saved by the Chap-
Ti! | ter's secretary would permit the
office to provide more service and = 4

chester

sia| information to the employees.
pss Details of the low cost group
4

life insurance canvass to be oon-
ducted shortly in the City of
White Plains Unit and the City of
ig2¢| Mount Vernon Unit will be pub-
lished soon. This will be a won-
derful opportunity for the em-
ployees to get all the facts about
this excellent insurance plan.

| (Continued from Page 1)
arily is in the New York to Eur-
ope service,

Major ports of call are Nassau
jin the Behamas and Port-au-
Prince in Hait!, where there will bs
land excursions.

An important feature for cruiss
travelers is that the entire mid-
die or “heart” of the ship has
been reserved exclusively for the
Civil Service Employers Associa-
tion, This means that the very
best oabins will be available at the
reduced price schedule.

Continental Dining

All meals aboard ship are not
only free but prepared by Contl-
nental chefs, Liquor at sea is tax
free and therefore bar service la
very moderately priced. Dancing
is featured every night in the
ship's Palm Court and only the
latest movies will be shown
also free.

The land tours will offer nos
only exotio sightseeing but the
opportunity to do some bargatn~
priced shopping

For choicest accommodations at
the best price it is urgent that
requests for bookings be made as
once, A descriptive brochure and
application form may be obtained
by writing to Specialized Tours,
Ino,, Room 3108, 11 Went 43 St,
New York, N. ¥,

‘As in all such oruises, only pact
of the ship is sold to insure lel-
sure and roominess for the pasa-
engers, Immediate reservations ave
| therefore advised,

ano
cory

co