Civil Service Leader, 1960 March 22

Ci q) S ic :
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
' Vol. XXI, No. 28 Tuesday, March 22, 1960 Priced 10 Cents

' Subdivisions Now Authorized
To Use Take-Home Pay Bill
55 Year Plan Will Re-open
Effective Payroll Dates Set

By PAUL KYER
ALBANY, March 21 Patter | bers of the Teachers Retirement

!
e e e
pay checks for State employees| System but whose salaries are
$socia ion | who are members of the Retire-| paid by the State also will receive
ment System will appear on the | the five percentage points.
4 payroll periods of April 7 to 20 for Print numbers for the State
peration for Barge Canal sic iien oie iin a bul
S .
ystem; Says Oo irue
, say
Economy’ Gained for State

periods of March 91 to April 13) Assembly 5188, Copies of the bill
for institutional agency emplo: Ww still not available at Leader
The heftier checks be the | press time, Print numbers for the
result of legisla introduced | amendment Senate Intro,
into the Legislature that for 69, Print 4344 and Assembly

nditures in the future to

ave its operating efficiency,
thout doubt the State will
have to hire some of the 9-
month employees to work dur~

icture’
e Pages 14 & 16

the State to pick up five potnta| Intro, 4566 and Print 5186,
of the Retirement System mem-

Important Section
ber's current contributions. ee

Tt is Important that State em-
ployees know that all who are in
ement System will auto-

The measure, which was di
oped by the Civil Service Employ
ees Association, and backe br

* receive the five point

Governor Rockefeller and the Lea-
increase on thelr pay checks,
|istature Jeaders, has now been
l ccnentest tp cperlé selioat Those who would elect to continua
| ee contribute the five points may

volved. We do not believe that
the present plan of restrict~
ing canal operations ts true
economy in the long run

No Full Savings

ALBANY, March 21 — Plans
to reduce the operating budget of
the Barge Canal System have been |
termed hasty and not necessarily
economical by the Civil Service

Employees Association.

If the funds to enable full

ing the off season to overhaul

sb

divisions to tak

advantage of

do so by written notice filed with

In a letter to Governor Rocke- pe tis ‘die ok xostaceds we equipment — and when the |p if they wish to-do so. the Comptroll within “oa eke
feller, Joseph FP, Feily, president) OPeration are not resiorsdl, ¥ cost of this ts added to the State employees who are mem- eee aasapyeste 3
of the Employees Association, sald] Understand that about 190 Siate's cost of unemployment | the effective date of the plan
his organisation felt that in | competitive: civil service class insurance, which will be paid | | F_ within one year after he last
cient consideration had been given| ¢™Ployees will convert from to those unemployed during | : came ®& member, whichever is
to operational problems and fu-| r ‘round employment to | the g-month layott. it appears | Game Wardens Nearing s,, Buch. eiction. Would mean

-month basis, This will not

that the employee who wishes ta

ture uses of the system, Mr, F y i : th: the State may not save | es or fa

also termed a decision to reduce| PFOvide full savings to the any funda at all by reason of | Ppace Officer Status: continue his contributions would
dj | emptovees| state, As these employees will Palle the 39 " receive @ five point increase in the

the number of canal employ the 3-month layor of the 190 |

titled to unemployment js * * * pension portion of his retirement
during a 3-month period a bu hua employees rred to and at | |
2 5 period and s the State a oe sha ever, that very few employees w
omy for the State, | not have the servi of these . * “
the letter, which also went to] $e¥es only the difterence ber | employees On Moving Expense Bill | s%! to atord tie continued
leaders of the Legistature, reads reer he: Cras Ot Ne ER Throughout the - MEAG) (Rae Retirement
We urge restoration in the ployment insurance benefits Moating Plant Un ALBANY, March 21 — A bill | System

supplemental budget of ap-
Propriations: enable full
Operation of the Barge Canal

to

and the salaries of these em-
ployees during this period, An
additional 20 competitive civil

service
have

the canal operations
been most necestary to
successful operation of the

drafted by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association which would
give game wardens peace officer

55-Year Plan to Reopen
On the other hand,

the five

point plan will now make it feas~

uriog the coming year. We | Purvice SmBNyeeS vy an, | canal The laying up of 14. Jstatus appears to be nearing suc-| ine tor certain laboring and ex-
Babs fully. @ecuseed the.op= se aggpey lincigng Miag Ploating Plant Units will ea it _soaetion in the State| emp; class employees who could
eration of the Barge Canal labor class employees will be cause & layoi of approx!- ats . | not come into the retirement sys-
with many of our members | fore iRatia ares Gk caets ma 115. employees, Prom The measu e has been appr m because of cost to do so now
who actually do the work in- the information we have been by the Assembly and, at Leac at little or no cost.

Holt-Harris Will
Address Session
Of Capital Conf.

Jadge John Holt-Harris, of Al-

bany, will apeak on "Public Rela-|

tions for Legislation” at a mee!

of the Civil Service Employee

Association March 28 at 5:30 P.M.

in Jack's Restaurant, Albany.

ng |
of the Capital District Conference

The judge's appearance is part}

time employment

Past experience has proven
that repair and maintenance
work onthe operating equip-
ment and machinery involved
in the operation of the canal
could not be performed during
the operating season — in
fact, many employees on tho
canal in the past have had to
work a 6-day week to keep
the canal in full operation
during the operating season,

Machinery Impaired

able to gather, it will be ex-
tremely dificult for the canal
to operate properly without
these Ploating Plant in ser-
vice, If silt 1s not dredged and
(Continued on Page 3)

Kings Park Sponsors
All-Patient Musical

‘The annual spring show, an all-
patient music entitled “Wa-
Ho at the Kings Park State
Hospital, will be presented in the

press time, was awaiting action by
the Senate, where it appeared it
would be approved,

Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Employees Association, expressed
hope that @ measure which would
permit the State to pay the mov~
ing expenses of employees pro-
moted or transferred to other
cities would also receive favorable
action.

"This legislation ts needed to
correct on inequitable aituation
and should not be buried in the

In addition, the

(Coatinued on Page 3)

legislation,

CSEA DIGEST

1, More candid camera re-
ports on Golden Anniversary
dinner in Albany, See Pages
14 and 16,

Jack Solod reports side-
lights of 50th annual dinner,
See Correction Corner ou Page
3

of a aorics being presented by the] While the large number of recreation department on Twes-| final rush of the last days of the 3. Training sessions provide
Conference wo bring. experts in employees referred to are off | day, March 29, at 8 p.m, and| current Legislature session,” Mr. |] basis for CSEA officer guide
tha flelds of public and commun: duty during the $-month per- again on Wednesday afternoon,| Peily said book, See Page 3.

tty relations to express ideas on|

fod drawing thelr unemploy-

March 30, at 1 p.m,

Some employe have been

4, C3EA calls for full oper-

tha subjects to Conference dele-} ment insurance, tha canal Hospital officials consider this) known to turn down @ promotion |] sii, gf Barge Canal System,
gales. equipment and machinery [one of the most important group) because they felt they could not Ste F 5, More news om Asser
Mer, Holt-Harris is a member of} will deteriora’ Neglect of | projects which help bring about) afford the expense of moving to .

the Albany law firm of DeGraff,

Poy, Conway and Holt-Harrls.

such type of equipment at
the locks will cause greater

4 aocial reintegration and rehabill-
tation of the hospital's patients.

‘a new location to accept the high-
er office.

lation's S-polut pay plau, Boe
Page 1, .

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER *

Tuesday, Mareh 22, 1960

smc

ms 8

HA Recreation Assn.
Gives $1,400 School
Grant to Aides’ Son

A $1400 scholarship from the
Employees Recreational Associa- |
tion of the City Housing Authoriiy
‘was presented last Wednesday to
Michael A. Millet, 16-year-old son
of David Millet, « mechanical en-
gineer in the constriction depar-
ment of the Authority.

‘The scholarship wil’ pay $350 0
year, It ts awarded annually to
the son or daughter of a Housing
Authority employee who recelve
the highest score in the New York
Regents college scholarship exam-
ination. Michael ted a group of
42 children of HA employees in
the examination. He plans to be-
come a doctor,

‘This year’s award, presented
Authority Vice Chairman 1
Robbins, ts the ninth four.
acholarship to de awarded by
Employees Recreational Associa-
tion, @ group comprined of repre-
sentatives from each department
of the Authority,

‘The Association wlso sponsors
the Authority's softball team in
the Municipal League, Rubin Tu-
sher, superintendent of Fort
Greene West Houses, ls the chalr-
man,

eee
Fire Holy Name's
Communion Set

‘Ticket sales were kicked off last
week for the Fire Department
Holy Name Society's annual Com-
munion Breakfast to be held Sur
day, April 24. at the Hotel Com-
modore, 42d Street and Lexington
Ave., a5 the Department issued
official permision for the ticket
bales.

Regulations were piso lifted of
requirements and limitations to
members involved in mutual ex-
changes of tours of duty for the
purpose of attending the commu~
nion end breakfast

Fire Square Club

Launches Ticket Sales

‘The Pire Department has grant-
ed permission to members of the
Fire Square Club to sell tickets
for the group's 39th Anniversa:
Dinner and Installation of Om-
cers, to be held at Antun’s Restuu-
Fant, 96-43 Springfield Boulevard
Queens Village, N-¥., on Priday
evening, April 1

Requirements nnd limitations of
mutual exchanges of tours have
been lifted to Department mem-
bers attending this affair.

The dinner wns originally sched-
Wed for March 4, but was c
celled because of inclement we
ther,

Law Dept. Emeths
Hold Purim Ball

‘The first annunl Purim Bal) and |

installation of officers of the Em-
eth Society of the New York City
Law Department was held at Rat-
ner's Club 100, 100 Norfolk St
Manhattan, on March 8.

Guests of honor included Corp-
oration Counsel Charles H. ‘Ten-
ney, Pirst Assistant Corporation |
Council} Leo A. Larkin, Rabbi Har- |

ctv, ae
aw

’
Telephovei SEshmen’ s.dal6
Frtarnd 40 secomiciany tatlee Octoner

Tok #

IN crry CIVIL SERVICE |

PR es MU,

Bill for Aged

the New York Boatd of Rabbis;
John P, Kelly, managing attorney
for the City Law Department, Sid-
ney Lodge, Pesident of Shomrin
| Soelety, and Samuel Post, presi-
dent of Sofrim Society.

Officers installed were Irwin 1.
Herzog, president; Enid Daly, first
vice president; Murray Rudman,
second vice president; Morris La-|

Untted States Congress will be
sought by a mass meeting of re-
tired workers in New York City
at 1 P.M, Wednesday, March 23
in Manhattan Center, 34th Street
and Eighth Ave., Manh.

The Forand Bill would help
provide medical care for retired
workers and for the aged. Tt would

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

5 ‘\ CATHOLIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION of Rockville Centre, Leeture,
olag | RICHARD EVANS JR. Support for passage of the 8:15 P.M, Pridoy, April 1, Molloy College for Women. Theatre
joid Goraon, executive secretary Of) Porund Bill (HR 4.700) in the Party April 9. Madame Lafayette, presented by the Blackfriars

Guilt. Tickets $2.75 from Miss Flanagan. 1890 Plymouth Road,
Wantagh, L, 1. Deadline for tickets is March 23,

| MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION OF MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS, Mect~
ing, € P.M. Thursday, March 24, Room 712A, 299 Broadway,
Manh. Topic: “The Role of the Management Analyst in Strength
enine Denirtmental Management.” Speaker: Albert Pleydell.

| PIRE SQUARE CLUB, Fire Department, 29th Anniversary Dinner
and Installation, of Officers, Antun’s Restaurant, 06-43 Spring-
field Rivd., Queens Village, N. ¥., Friday evening, April 1

cher, third vice president;
Zack, treasurer; David Kranker,

recording secretary, and Ann oa
lander and Shirley Rubin, cor-)

responding secretaries.
Board of governors
are Charles Prank, Samuel }

ner
Schneph. Delegates are Freda
Forman, May Reiffe, Edwin Zack
and Enld Daly,

and program chairman was Her-

bert Levy.
eee

2 Housing Aides’
Heroics Rewarded

United States savings
worth 850 esch at maturity were
presented recently to two Housing
Authority employees for herole
acts “beyond the call of duty.”

William A. Murphy, who won a

World War I Purple Heart, was

cited this time for his third heroic
exploit since joining the Authority
in 1956, Mr. Murphy, # resident

Edwin

mombers
fan
dell, Saul Moskoff, Benjamin Of-
Solomon Portnow and Rose

bonds

provide full payment for up to
|60 days hospital care for anyone
| eligibte for old-age and survivors
pension benefits, and meet the
costs for them of combined nurs-
ing home and hospital care up to

cover certain surgical expenses,
Guest speakers at the rally, to
be sponsored by the New York |
Central Labor Couneil, AIL.
CLO, will be George Meany,
JAPL-CLO. president:

George Baehr, M.D.
‘The program proposed by the

|Porand Bill, to be run within the |

| Social Security system, would cost

& maximum of $12 4 year to any-
one covered. It includes safeguards
on the quality of care, rates and
the freedom of cooperating Insti-
tutions from Government Inter-
ference.

The entire New York City dele- |
gation to Congress and to the
State Legislature have been In-
vited, as well as Congressman Alme
|Forand (D, R.1), sponsor of the
| bill.

maintenance man at Mill Brook |

Houses in the Bronx, was cited
for breaking into « smoke-filled
apartment in one of his buildings
and rescuing a 67-year-old man
from his burning bed.

Angel Maneebo, caretaker at
Carber Houses, Manhattan, cap-
tured a man accusing of attempt-
ing to criminally assault a six-
year-old child. He chased the man
several blocks, subdued him and
held him under citizens arrest
‘The man was armed with a knife,
He, too, had been noted for prior
heroism, Two years ago he ran
from « barber shop upon hearing
a cry for help anc captured a
robber suspect.

The savings bonds wereaward-
ed af recent ceremonies by Hous-
ing Authority vice-chairman Tra
§. Robbins.

|Scholarships a Big
Incentive in Welfare

A major incentive for attract-|

ing reeruits to the City Welfare
Department and for keeping them |
is the educational program which
provides numerous opportunities
for educational advancement and
professional training, The pro-
gram includes agency scholarships
and special courses under the joint
sponsorship of the Department of
Personnel, the Board of Education
and the City Colleges. ‘The pro-
gram also includes full-salary and
full-tuition educational leaves of
absence.

A total of 130 Welfare staff
members received half-rate tul-
ton scholarships for regular even~
jing courses for the pring nement-
er this year, including social in-
| vestigators and supervisors,

Institutions = granting
awards were Adelphi

these
College,

Fordham University, New York)

School of Social Work, New York

|Univermty and Hunter Colleg:
| sae

|Report Called for

|On Rescue Breathing

Fire Department officers on duty
when Department members ad-
minister rescue breathing at fire
operations are now required to

Teachers Groups
'Merger is Voted

Merger of the New York Teach-
ers Guild and the Committee for

Action Through Unity, which rep- |

resents high school teachers, was
approved Iast week by the Guild,
thus bringing closer the creation
| of @ sinitle new organization to be
called the-United Federation of
Teachers.

‘The Guild's delegate assembly
jMet at the Astor Hotel, Manhat-
tan, last Wednesday Tt yoted 295
to 12 to merge with the Action |
Through Unity committee,

The merged organization will
|replace the Guild as the New
York City local of the American
Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO.

Charles Cogen, president of the

Guild, was named president of
the new organization, Samuel
Hochbert, leader of the Action

group, will be deputy president of
| the Federation,

| JEWISH STATE EMPLOYERS
TO MEET MARCH 23

The Jewish State Employees
Association will meet at 5:15 P.M.
Wednesday, March 23, in Room |
659 at 80 Centre Stroet, Manhate |
tan.
dircetor of the bureau of motor
vehicles, will show movies of his
jrecent trip to Israel and will dis-
|cuss conditions there,

file written reports to the medical
division under @ nev’ amendment
to the regulations of the uniform~
| ed force,
‘They must notify medical divi
[sion and the medical oMfcer on
duty, file the preseribed form with

the Department member involved
to report to medical division as
required by the medical oMcer on
duty,

Off-duty firemen who admin-
later resoue breathing must notify
the officer on duty of the unit as-
signed to the operation and be
guided by his tnstructions,

}120 daya a year. It would also|

Mayor’
Installing officer was City Mag-) Robert F, Wagner; Welfare Com- |

rate Reuben Levy, Toustmaster | missioner James R. Dumpson, end |

Alfred Grey, district atfice |

the medical division and order |

CIVIL SERVICE, BAR ASSOCIATION, Meeting, Thursday, March 24,
6 PM. Auditorium of the Department of Health Bldg, 125
Worth St, Manh. Addyeas on “Career and Salary for Lawyers"
by Acting Personnel Director Theodore H. Lang,

CAROLL CLUD, Theatre Party to Little Mary Sunshine, Thursday,
March 24, 8:30 P.M.; Orchestra Dance at Club, 8:30 P.M. Friday,

March 25, 22 E. 38th St, Manh.; Carroll Players in “Teach Me

| How to Cry,” 8 P.M. Saturday, March 26, and Monday, March 28;
2 P74 Sunday, March 27,

AMERICAN LEGION, Sanitation Deptt,, Post 1110, Regular Meetin
8 PM, Werinesday, March 23, 128 W. 17th St, Manh. Executive
meeting at € P.M.

T, GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept,, Meeting, 8:30 PM.
Fridpy, March 25, Room 1002, 71 W. 23d St, Manh. Refresh-
ments.

MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS, Meeting at 7:45 P.M. Wednesday, March
23, in the Engineering Societies Bldg., 29 W. 39th St., Manh.
‘Talk on “Modern Zoning for New York City" by City Planning
Commission Chairman James Felt. Refreshments.

COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION OF
STATE EMPLOYEES MEETS

The Columbia Association of
New York State employees in the
| Metropolitan area will meet at
5:15 p.m, Thursday, March 24, in

JOIN THE CSEA
EASTER TOUR TO

HAWAII
19 DAYS FOR ONLY

Room 659 at 80 Centre Street, .
Manhattan. Lt. Mario Bingel, Le BEAU TOURS

| president of the Grand Council of |] 18" W #ted HN. a6, Nox
| National Columbia Asaociations, |f <""°"*

| will be guest speaker,

= |} riven sent We" pie Ha
OWN YOUR OWN HOME foc “ter Sunn Miwaiinn tour Tearing
= da 1 Sow York tity wa 4

| oe | How ToGetA El i

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if you are 17 oF over and have left school. Our
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Write for free High School booklet—te!

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| Send me your free 5S-page High School Bookiet,

| | Name — Age
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Address — Apt. . |
City Sa State.
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Tune In “Betwoon the Lines”, Sunday, 7 pm, Chonnel 13

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al

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

By JACK SOLOD
50th Anniversary Sidelights

Correction Conference delegates were in Lt, Gov. Malcolm

Wilson's off'ce acquainting him with employees stand on pay equalt- |

gation, A general discussion was going on having to do with uniform

allowances higher salaries, higher qualifications for officers, pension, |

etc. The meeting was Just about over and one delegate making the
point that money, was the important issue said, “Mr, Wilson, we
would like to leave you with one final thought—.” ‘The Lt, Gov, who
fs razor sharp on the uptake cut in and replied, “one thought? You
fellows are leaving me with a whole file.”

Tom: McHugh, formerly Commissioner of Correction in the pre-
vious administration 1s retiring from State Service April 1. He will
become a hospilal director in Buffalo. Good luck from the guys and
gals,

Sketches

At the Anniversary dinner March 10, fn the ballroom of the
Sheraton-TenFyck the gals were heard, “look at that tall doll in
the soup and fish on the dias.” ‘That was Charlie Shoeneck, Majority
Leader of the Assembly, gals . . . Gridiron type show put on by
State employees was terrific, Lampooning of high officials was taken
good-naturedly. High spot was a chorus Ine carrying campaign
posters of Gov. Rockefeller reading: We love you 5% — 10% to go.

Career Emplo
In Public a
Get Promotions

Public Works Department have

Named to district em
{tions are: pig Saag ‘The Education Committee of the
Earle E. Towlson of Oneida,| Civil Service Employees Associa-
| William J. Dennis of Canisteo and | tion, which held its third annual
gp ageless Mtorarn ar training session for chapter offl-
fession: on-
Pinsée Who then served in the Wee| Ot? at the recent 50th anniver-
partment for more than 30 years. |" meeting of the Association
| The appointments were an-|!n Albany, will attempt to in-
“nounced by J. Burch McMorran, | corporate the question and answer
| superintendent of public works. | material from the sessions into
Mr, Towlson, whose appoint-| an information handbook, Celeave
ment took effect last week, has | Rodenkrang, Committee chairman,
been acting district engineer at | reported.
| Syracuse since the retirement of| In presenting her report to
William Robinson in Novyember,! delegates, Miss Rosenkranz said
| 1987. [ter commitjes was recommending
| Mr, Dennis, now assistant Gist | that similar training sessions be
| rict engineer at Hornell, will begin | established on a regional level.
| hig duties April 1 with the retire-| She said further:
| ment of James H. Tl.omas of Hor- Our Committee plans to

Maxwell Lehman, Deputy Administrator of N. Y¥. City and great | nell,

friend of Civil Service employees being greeted on all sides by his)
legion of friends . .

Mr. Sarr, assistant district en-

. Commissioner of Correction, Paul McGinnis, @lneer of District 2 (Utica), will

surrounded by his guys and gals, insisted on picking up the tab for succeed Milton E. Goul of Islip,

Hquid refreshments although he refrained because of Lent .

Commissioner Hoch at the Mental Hygiene party at the Manger | polntment
, Assemblyman Bob Feinberg giving | March 19.

De-Witt having » swell time . .
his boys from Clinton Prison and Dannemora State Hospital a legis-

» .| Who retire March 15. His sp-

became cffective

make a verbatim record of our
training session which will be
‘used as the basis for informa-
tional material to be furnished
our Chapter OMlcers, possibly
as part of the CSEA Hand-
book which will be prepared

lative rundown. A chip off the old block, he does a terrific Job for

our boys In the cold country, | CSEA H ps M T
Assemblyman Charlie Cusik from the Auburn prison district not its ove Oo

running this November. He helyed with the R-11 reclassification . . .|

°
How come Wallkill Prison was not represented at the Correction | Reduce Operation

Conference? Chairman of the Civil Service Commission, Elliot Kaplan
and his lovely wife at annual dinner.

Addenda

Eight and one-half sick days per year is used by average State
workees accord!yg to official sources ., . Uniform allowance of $125.
yearly {x every uniformed officer cut from budget by Budget Director.
Lt. Gov Wilson promised Correction Conference full support for
uniform equipment in next budget . . . Personal leave still not “per-
sonal” or “leave ir some prisons, Clvillan personnel seem to get
the time but Correction OMicers are still given a run-a-round by &
few brass hats . . , Deputy Commissioner Leonard, one of the old-|
timers in Correction demonstrating during luncheon with delegates
he ts sharp as a tack with all departmental goings on right at his
fingertips . . . Boys tn blue behind drive for minimum R-13 grade
for all correction nurses After the tough oral exam these names
were left, on Wardens list, Kendall, Murphy, Damon and McMann.

Joe Felly, CSA, President stayed in Presidential suite at
Bheraton-TenEyck Hotel, They must mean—Abe Lincoln slept here.
Equalization Boord to make study of unequal pay in State Institutions
and submit report to Governor before next legislative session. Budget
Director Hurd, Commissioners McGinnis and Hoch and a few others
will shortly be named to board . . . Civil Service Commissioner Al
Falk missed his first CS.E.A. dinner in years, Al ts hospitalized at
Rusk Memorial Hospital part of Bellevue in N. ¥. City, Delegates are
all thinking of you and hoping for a speedy recovery . . . Adminis-
tration bill introduced this session would give Civil Service Commis-
sion power to over-rule reclassification and re-allocation board.
Ed O'Leary of Elmira Reformatory elected President of New York
State Correction Conference,

Senator Joe Zaretzski Minority Senate leader who is ready to
devour te administration in legislative session, enjoying himself on
the dias in the company of top Republican state officials ...CS.EA,
S percent pension bill resulting in 20 million dollar take-home increase
for State Workers over 20 pages long. Drafting of bill done by Milt
Alperin for administration and Harry Albright for Association, State
Police a real dedicated outfit, While everyone ts looking for more
Money, better pension ete, thelr main objective Is more men,

PAY PLAN IN LEGISLATURE

which has turned out to be much | of the legislation les in the fact
more liberal than originally con-|that the beneficiary of a State
ceived, will lower contributions to | employee who dies receives the or-
the point that many who wished | dinary death benefit plus the re-
to join the 53-year plan, but could | turn of accumulated contributions
Not do so because of the expense, plus the reserve in Increased take
can now afford to join, For that home pay, Thus the benefits to the
reason, the bill, when it becomes beneficlary are the same after
effective, will reopen the 55-year) the plan takes effect as before.
plan until the end of 1960, | Bmployees are reminded that
Tt should be noted also that | they may continue to borrow up to
where a member of the Retire-| §0 percent of the contributions
Ment System has elected to have | they have already made to the Re-
his Social Security contribution) tirement System but do not have
taken from his annuity coutribu-) the privilege of borrowing against
tions, he moy utiline this privilege | the five per cent the State will
only to the extent of his rate of now contribute,
Contribution to the System above! Purther exposition of this meas
the reduced five percent. sure and other Association logisla-
tion will appear later in the re-

Death Benefit Provisions port of counsel prepared by Harry
A particularly attractive acction W, Albright, Jr, CSEA

(Continued from Page 1)
if canal banks are not proper-
ly surveyed and repaired, ves-
sels may run aground, possibly
causing many delays in canal
traffic which, in turn, would
certainly further discourage
use of the eanal by commer-
cial interests,

Increases Employee Expense

Under the “roving oper-
ator” arrangement proposed,
the bridge operators will be
expected to cover substantial
distances, Certainly I do not
believe the State expects these
low paid employees to assume
the travel expense caused by
the new proposed arrange-
ment, nor should they expect
such employees to purchase
vehicles at thelr own expense
© provide the transportation
necessary. We assume that
the purchase of such vehicles
and/or the travel expense in-
volved will be borne by the
State.

‘The “roving operator” plan
will necessitate long distance
telephone calls to follow or
locate commercial craft ap-
proaching bridges. We under-
stand that telephones are not
available at every bridge. It
appears that there will be ex-
pense to the State for long
distance telephone calls or
installation of additional com~-
munication equipment,

‘We do not wish to appear
unrealistic. We realize that
the St. Lawrence Seaway may
have a long-range effect on
the use of the Barge Canal,
Buch use will also depend up-
on efficiency of operation of
the canal, and to some degree
on the work which may be
done on the future to improve
the Hudson River for use by
larger vessels. We believe that
the use of the Barge Canal
should be encouraged rather
than discouraged, We feel
that the canal has, in the past
had an important economic
influence on the Central and
Western parts of our Empire
State.

Of Barge Canals

From the facts we have
gathered it ts quite apparent
that pleasure craft using the
canal will be delayed substan~
tially as under the “roving
operator” plan, apparently
emphasis will be placed on a
Movement of commercial
craft, We understand that
pleasure boating has in-
creased 30% annually for tha
past three years. We under~
stand that upwards of 30,000
pleasure boats are located
along the canal and its tribu-
tary waters, These boats, in
the main, are owned by ordi-
nary citizens whose hobby
Joads them to the waters tn
small boats—only a few could
be classed as being in the
“yacht” category. Certainly
the Barge Canal {s an im-
portant recrational facility of
the State,

We do not believe that suf-
ficient publicity has been
given to this restricted opera-
tton of the Barge Canal to en~
able cititzens, who sre ef-
fected thereby, to express
their feelings.

The estimated replacement
value of each lock on the
Barge Canal is in excess of 5
million dollars, There are 57
locks on the Barge Canal Sys-
tem. Thus, the replacement
value of the locks alone ap-
proximates 285 million dol-
lars. This is a tremendous
investment and certainly this
equipment should not be al-
lowed to deteriorate until
such time that the State can
definitely determine that the
Barge Canal has no future
value to the State and ite
citizens.

We urge that much further
consideration be given to the
matter of operation of the
Barge Canal and its future
importance to the State of
New York, and that tn the
meantime the present plan of
restricted operation be set
aside in favor of a more grad+
ual plan of reduced ppecation
should the future prove such
action deslrable,

Training Sessions To Form
ounce = os aglg for Officer Handbook
crise ins wo TQ Gide CSEA Leadership

and distributed, we hope, in
the near future.

First Steps

Our Committee reviewed the
contents of a memorandum
from Executive Director Loch-
ner to President Felly which
Usted the various material it
ts proposed be included in a
CSEA Handbook to be issued.
This handbook will be-pub-
lished in looseleaf form, one
section at a time, as rapidiy
a8 possible, and distributed as
each section is completed,

A list of the proposed con-
tents of the handbook has
been furnished to each mem-
ber of our Education Com-
mittee for comment and rec
ommendation to President
Feily, It is proposed that the
handbook be composed of
three main sections: The As-
sociation; The Chapter; and
the Laws, Rules and Regula-
tions which affect Public Em-
ployees, Our Committee feels
very confident that the hand-
book will be very helpful to
Chapter Officers in answering
many inquiries from members
and will assist materially in
the conduct of Chapter affairs,

Our Committee recommends
that training sessions, similar
to the one conducted at the
time of the last Annual Meet-
ing in October 1959, and the
one scheduled for the evening
of March 9th, be arranged at
Regional Conference meetings
and we recommend that the
Association's staff provide
whatever legal, administrative,
research, or public relations
assistance may be necessary
to the Conferences to conduct
such training programs.

Staff Training Proposed

Our Committee recommends
that President Feily direot the
Preparation of a curriculum
for a training program for the
field representatives and ap-
propriate headquarters staff
to cover the various knowl-
edges which must b+ possessed
by our feld representatives to
Bive adequate service to our
Chapters and members, We
further recommend that when
this curriculum a prepared,
that proper contacts be made
with the State University and
with the Cornell School of
Labor Relations to arrange the
Necessary training course on
& professional basis,

Our Committee feels that
this training course should be
conducted in Albany, at the
seat of State Government,
where competent experts on
various subjects are available
to give lectures, so Jong as
these courses are conducted
away from headquarters to
avold interruption or distrac-
tion, Our Committee recom-
mends that upon completion
of the training course pro-
posed, the Meld representatives
and appropriate staff which
participate be tested as to the
results of the training course,
Our Committee urges that
this project not be delayed
beyond the coming summer
montha, and thus be com-
pleted before the Annual
Meeting in October,

“Pass your copy of The Leader
Oo to a Non-Member
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Mareh 22, 1960

US. Service

Postal and Classified |

Raises Still Undecided

‘The battle for pay raises for the
nation’s 540,000 postal and nearly
1 million classified employees is
still going on in Congress, with
few definite results as yet,

In New York City, last week.)
some 300 letter carriers partici-
pated in a rally on eighth Aventis |
and 42nd St, to ask for public
suport of thelr demands for at
least #8 $9 w week pay increase.
‘Their $66 take-home pay, they
tiaimed, 1s much less than that
of the average worker In private
industry.

In Washington, William C, Do-
herty and Jerome J, Keating of
the APL-CIO letter carriers unfon
told the House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee that only |
about 6 percent of all postal em-
ployees can afford to live on thelr
present incomes without taking
part-time jobs or having their
wives work.

They sald that a survey of 13

By GARY STEWART

| Supervisors

major industries showed the aver-
age salary of employers in private
industry to be $104 a week, $15
more than the average for letter
carriers

The bill introduced by Rep
James Morrison (D.-La.), and/
backed by the letter carriers)

union, would give postal employees |
an annual increase of about 23
percent and classified employees
an increase of 14 percent.

The bill has met strong opposi-
tion from the Budget Bureau
(which saw “no justification” for
the Increase), and from the Pr
ident.

Salary hearings will continue
‘until the end of April, though, and
it appears that some sort of plan
for increasing the snlaries of the
15 million employees involved will
result

Army Recognizes 2,100
Long-Term Employees
More than 30,000 years of faith-
ful service to the Government were
recognized last week by the De-
partment of the Army and other |
U.S. awencies, Mor than 2,100}
elvillan employees at the Bro
Army Terminal were pres
with length of service certify
and lapel pins for 40, 30, 20 and |
10 years of employment |
Brigndier General ©, F. Tank,

Commanding General, U.S. Army
Transportation Terminal Com-
mand, Atlantic, presented 40-year

awards to Bertha J, Cohen, Fran-
ees E, Cohen, Houston Crye und
Landers Stokes,

Recipients of 30-year pins were:
Florence V. Aldino, Joseph W.
Bergen, Charles Berstat Remo
P. Biagi, Eugene Broks, Albert
Cantor, Patrick J. Crean, George
D. Cromer, Osear E. DaCosta, Car-
mine V. DeNicola. Thomas L, Pa-
gan, Henriett
ord G. Hunt,
dore Kravitz,
ola 1, Lamons, Jonse La Vier, Day- |
id L, Malarkey, Bertha Marbit,
Laureano Matines, Anna ‘T. Me-
Grath, Carroll W. Meeks, Pran-
eenco Mele, Pantie Moodle, Prank
T. Mulvey, Lupo Nacauile, Harry
Negin, Christian L, Ogaard, Abr
ham Pachantk, Joe Perlman, Hen- |
ty J. Price, Roceo M. Rapino, |
Lawrence Rixto, Merrill Robocker,
Jacob J. Rosenstein, Anna H |
Rosier, Samuel Schiller, Otto
Schmidt, William ‘T. Schmitt, Al-
bert Semaker, Harry 1. Silverman
Turner and Ida 6.

Otto J. Klecak,

George B.
Welssberg,

Awards Weré presented in other
departments, including the Army!
Overseas Supply Agency, whe

}complaints from various organiz-!

| firm to

| Jege degree and one year's experi-
| ence in civil engineering, Apply to

Legion Honors

News Items | P.0.'s Coonen

Howard Coonen, director of the
New York State Post Office Re-
gion, was presented last Monday,
by New York City Postmaster
Robert K. Christenberry, with an

278 employees were honored, Colo-
nel Keith T. O'Keefe presented
90-year pins to Christ G. Her-
mann and Joseph Vitulll and 20-
year pins to 21 others, The bulk
of the awards, about 1,600, were
for 10 years service.

New York Postal

Supervisors to Meet

The New York State branch of
the National Association of Postal
Supervisors will be holding Its 1960
Vacation-Convention over the Me-
morial holiday this year, begin-
ning with dinner the evening of
May 27, The convention will be
held in the Nemerson Hotel, South
Pallsurg, N.Y,, in Sullivan County,
and will be attended by postal
from all over the
State,

award from the Dan Tallon Post,
No. 678, American Legion.

The plaque was presented at the
post's initiation of new members,
and reads “Presented to Honor-
able Howard Coonen as a token of
our @steem, and in appreciation
of his kindness, and personal in-
terest in the ideals of the Ameri-

Health Plan Study

Ordered on Complaints

‘The health plans offered by Blue
ross-Blue Shield and commercial
insurance companies have drawn |

ations, and from individual em-|

ployees, causing the Civil Service
Commission to cull in an actuarial
ady the proposed plans
The main criticism is that the
plans don't offer as much as was

BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
EXAM DRAWS OVER 19,000
“The State Department of Civil

expected for the price, and that! service has announced that more | Lin’ ter iodenta ter employed aduiie Exam Study Books
; : . ie toeataa
the r should be fower and! than 19,000 applicants have fied | ttPeenie aver, 68. Ge, ime walle get @ higher grade
the protection greater |for the beginning office worker| Sd, {9 HADEN Doo STORE ed oe he an eee
Civilair, a company that has exam, to be held Murch 26. Well = sfore, 97.8 Street, New.
insured Federal aviation employ-| over half the applicants, 9.879, PERSONAL NOTICES 3 q

ees for years, sald {ts members| are from the New York City area,
get far more for the money than | and 9.200 are from the rest of
either of the Government plans| tne State.

offer, and this In Los Angeles, the

Shoppers Service Guide «

FOR SALE

PHPRWHUTEM BAKGAINY
Seorth $1780, Underwood $22.00 others
Peart Bros, 470 Smith, ke, TH Hlore
pacttlctnee Hh Ronit Meo hears

EL WANTED
trio €
uni fi

att Kienographer. On.
S407, Open to
Yew York stati

Last day tut fling applivations 3
18, 1060, Fxata to be announe
Applicativan und further

fnformatinn
Avuilloble at (he aflion of the CVE
SPRVICN — COMMISSION
HOUSE, CANANDAIGUA, NEW TORK.

HELP WANTED

Male & Female Ebuch. ‘Dreeal'. Gerten
PART TIME a eaie Shaan b
CLERICAL, H. S. Grad. ce fbreggst Desir gp ll etlit

4 coat

fort MEXICO Fabuiove
Send Dirertory

tor
Guaranioed hE
Awe NY MON Y

UTILITIES

INO 800 Contrul Avenoe,

"Appliance Serviess

faite & Service —recond Melrae Stover,

Ne. DO, e/o ‘Civil Servier
Duane, Sew York,
Wanted

COUNTY, | mnitway |
SUPPRINTENDENT, ONTARIO COUN
45. Open to qualified rex

Yor Stwte, Kan, Apeil
day fot fling applira |

SUMDELL CO

Tonal

y mo sinks Guarnnie
fone April A, 1000. ihiceiaToN es aan
further Intorh .

attire of the ¢

Court Moure,

HELP WASTED: CASH
ADAH, PUMLIC ASSISTANCE, Ot

‘4.558. Open to

Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeoerephe
Addressing Machines

ys

GENTLEMAN offers German for hely to
Muthemation at Colleen 2 Tax

Bh ante, OF Dsaae Ra gr enmnt  rmgyrna aaa
PART-TIME JO! Tyeewnm co.
OPPORTUNITIES Cirle n-nane

HOW TO GET 118 W tard HT. NEW uN

Thet Part Tine | fered

| York 7, N.Y. Phone orders oe-
cepted. Call BEekm:
For list of

BAIR removed parmanentiy, electrotysis,
AG reerowih guaranteed ln every case, |
ence. Ernest apd Mit

8 yar’ experi
Grod Swenson, 119 Btate, Albany, BY | se@ Page 1:
RO 84088, re

company’s home, which is one of
the highest cost medien! areas in|
the country.

Also, tt has been warned that the
350,000 ret. and survivors may |
not be included in the new plan
when it goes into effect on July 1
Unless Congress appr he ne-

IF YOU OWNED

tHe GOOSE tnar

WOULD You

INSURE

cessary legislation immedi LAID THE GOLDEN
may be too late |
Another discouraging piece of |
news from Washington is that
murmurings to the effect that the
new health plan might not be

ready by July 1 have been heard,
A request to delay the starting |
date may have to be made.

The chairman of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission has announc-
ed, though, that "there will be no
request for the deferment of the
effective date so far as the Civil
Service Commission ts concerned.’

Burned Out of Farm
She Makes Hit in CS)

Mrs, Winefred Tearry, who gut
& Job as» stenographer in the New
York State Department of Agri-
culture because the farm she mov-
ed to Albuny to work burned out, |
Was such # success in civil service |
that she is being sent to Hawaii by |
the U. 8. Department of Agricul-
ture, which she Joined after work~
ing for the State,

On her departure, Caroline EB
Simon, New York Secretary of
State, presented Mrs. Tearry with
an award for her service with the |
State.

ONTARIO COUNTY TO TEST
FOR ASSISTANT ENGINEER
Open until April 8 is an exam
for assistant engineer ts Ontario
County, paying $51 to $5,618 a
year, Candidates must have col-

the Ontarto Cor Oivil Service
Commission, Court House, Canan-
daigus, New York,

Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
is really the source that produces golden nuggets. ‘These “golden eggs" in
terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy.

Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?

The C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers over
33,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are totally
disabled from covered sickness or injury, You receive your check even
though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits from other insurance,

Call or write for full information,

TER BU, & POWELL, INC.

MAIN OFFICE MUM Me)

144 Clinton $t,, Schenectady 1, HY, © Franklin 4779) «© Albeny $2022
Wolbildye Bids, Beltols 2, MY. # Modiven 0359
Ad Medinnn Ave, Mew York 17, MY. Aerrmy Hill 27005
Tuesday, March 22, 1960

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER Page Five

Stenos and Typists Can
Get Over $4,000 a Year
With Government Agencies

$4,330 @ year, and the latter from |
inexperienced, typists and sten-| $3,000 to $3,900. (Also open ts
ographers are needed now in varl-| transeribing typist, paying $3,250
ous branches of the City, State) to $6,330)

and Federal governments. The| To file for these Jobs, contact
Jobs pay from $3,000 to over $4,000) the Application Section of the

Experienced, and in some bares |

year and many offer full benefits, | Department of Personnel, 96
The City of New York has jobs| Duane St, New York 7, N.Y
for stenograpliers and typists, State and U.S.

both open on a continuous basis,
the former paylng from $3,250 to/

| typist jobs paying from

Police Promotion:
Exams Offered in
Nassau County

Promotion exams for police ser-
geant and police Weutenant are
being offered now by the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,
to regular employees of the Police
Department

Lieutenant pays $7.800 a year to
start and requires that candidates
have served as sergeants since
June 14, 1958; sergeant pays $4,-
900 a year and requires four years’
service as polite patrolman,

Applications must be filed by
April 8 with the Nassau County
Civil Service Commission, 54 Min-
eola Bivd, Mineola, N.Y

$2,920
ployment Servico, 1 East 19th St,

488 Broadway, in the Arcade
| Building; or the nearest local
office of the Employment Service
Piling 1s open on a continuous
basis,

On the U.S. Government's an-
nouncement No, 214, jobs are
offered in pay Grades G and
GS-3, paying $62.80 and $68.60 a
week for typists: and in pay
trades GS-3 and GS-4, paying to
$72.30 mw week for stenogr:

Apply to the Second US. Civil

St,, New York 17, N. ¥.. and men-
tion Supplement
to Announcement 215.

| SIX TESTS ON Way:

LIBRARIAN: NEEDED IN ANNOUNCEMENTS OKAY
AT $4,980 OMcial announcements for six
is an urgent need for| New York City elvil service open
3 in the Chaplain School | competitive examinations have

and the Army Information School,| been submitted by the Bureau of
Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, N.Y.| Examinations and approved by
Salary range 1s $4,980 to $5,880) the Civil Service Commi
A year, Applicants must have com-| ‘They are alphabetic
pleted a full four-year course in| operator (TBM),
an accredited college including or|numerte key punch
supplemented by 30 semester hours | (IBM), prinetpal chemist, resident
of study in library science. To|butldings superintendent and
apply, write or phone the Civilian | tabulator operator (TBM)
Personnel OMfce, Headquarters} Approval of the official an-
Fort Totten, Port Totten, Plushing | nouncements indicates filing perl-
57, L.1.; BOyside 9-1900, Ext, 2229.| ods mre expected to open soon,

YOU CAN PAY MORE
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

KELLY CLOTHES

Fine Mens Clothes
°
Factory Prices

jan
punch
Inboratory aide.

621 RIVER ST. © TROY © 2 blocks N. of Hoosick

For New York State stetio Jobs, |
at $3,050 to $3810 « year, and |

to $3,650, contact the State Em-|

| Manhattan; the Albany office at|

Service Region Office, 220 E. 42d)

operator |

State Exams: Last Week
To File for Some; 17
Others Open to ‘April 11

| Of the almost 30 State open apist (psychiatric), $5,516 to $6.~

4053. Senior draftsman (me-
competitive examinations being | 696, chanical), $4.280 to $5,250,
offered at the present time, ‘about | 4044. Senlor physical therapy} 4055. Senior clork (surrogate),

half will close in Just one week,| technician, $4,280 to $5,250

jon Monday, March 28, The rest] 4045, Principal prblic health

will remain open until April 11.| physician (chronic disease), $12,-
‘The titles are many and varled, | $46 to $14.476

and the salaries range from $3,-| 4046. Head cook, $4.280 to $5,-

| 500 to $14.476 m yenr, New York | 250,

4048, Youth parole

| but the starred (*) titles. ‘They | $6,732 to $8,142,

are all open competitive. The) 4049. Senior youth parole work-

exams follow, by number, title and er, $5,706 to $7,026

$3,500 to $4,350,

4056. Senior telephone operator,
$3,680 to $4,560,

4445, Asnistant supervisor of
case work (public assistance)
Westchester County, $5,650 to $7,-
250.

To apply, state exam number
And title when requesting appli-
cations from the State Depart-

| State residence 1s required of all supervisor,

[salary range. *4050. Assistant sanitary engi-/Men? of Civil Service, State
The following are open unil) now, $6,419 to $7,760 Campus, Albany; or 270 Broad-
March way, New York 7, N. ¥.

| 4051. Ans chanical spa-
ccnemist, -Fa.n0s 1. Assistant mechanical sp:

4032.
‘oan cifications writer, $6410 to §7,-
760,
4033, Housing management rep- }
resentative, $7,436 to $8,066 4052, Senior sanitary specifica-

4034 $9.408, |

Junior insuranee qualifi-
4.988 to $6)

tlons writer, $7,810 t

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

fF IN DOUBT Amor rAxMINE

elvit engineer |
h), $6,410 to $7.-|

| °4038, Assistant Industrial sup-
erintendent, 87.074 to $8,544 |
4027, Identification officer, $3,-

| 680 to $4.56 |] slow? TEST OF CiviL SERVICE
| 4038. Senior Identification amt ans
cer, $4.570 10 $5,010
4039. Milk seaoacls examiner | DR. JOHN T. FLYNN “ee creeet blow ieee see A
tration Abpaiitanciie ‘aa eaten} Optometrist - Ortvopiat ives, Honey, is our Blue Shield®
*4417, Junior public health edu-|]__2°° West 2r@ $2... |! peid up?
cator, Erie County, $4,070 to $6,-

| 390
| 4423. Junior Engineer, Sullivan
Cow $2.30 an hour.
Later Date
Open filing until April 11)
are the following:
"448. Public Ubrarian, salaries
ary
*4040. Director of cottage pro-
| ram 22 to $8,142
"40: upervising veterinarian,
| $8,722 to $8,142

OPPORTUNITIES for COURT CAREERS

& Other Desirable Civil Service Positions
Attractive Salaries » Promotion - Liberal Vocation & Sick Leave
HOSPITALIZATION & HEALTH INS. - PENSION - SOCIAL SECURITY

AD THAT LEADS TO Success
joping the kilts xo aeceswary

for

|

Be Filed by 4 P.M, WED. MAR 23 for

|| | cour ATTENDANT" $4,600 to $6,000

(Appointments in CITY COURT)

$6.7

(ois. Supervising veterinarian | COURT OFFICER $4,000 to $5,200!» | |
small animals), $6,7: to $8,142 (Appointments in Municipal, Spec. Sess. Dom, Rel, & Magi
°4043, Senior oceupational ther- trates) — Promotional Op, iti 1o Court Clerk at pipe

portui
and higher — Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs, (Veterans May Be Older)
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON
MON or WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

| Suffolk County Open
And Promotion Exams
To Close March 26

Six examinations, three open
competitive and three promotion,
are now being offered for filing by

Attention All Men interested in June 25 Exam for
CORRECTION OFFICER — $4,717-S6,103

Be our

4 AL ® clan geanion to observe the type and auelity of

may envoll 1 yur wiih wiv attend cine

If you want to know whal’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here 1s the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
Ing in civil se » What is happening to the job you haye and
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss a single tssue. Enter your sub-
acription now,

The orice ts $400, That brings you 62 Issues of the
Bervice Leader, filled with the government job newa you want,
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

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

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

NAME

ADDRESS

=I} the 8

a) DEPT, PUBLICITY DEPUTY

Tory will alaw treeive valuable hue

study oxatersal
tw oftionl weitt

folk County Civil Service
Commission. Applications must be|
filed by March 26.

‘The open competitive titles are:
No. 393. assistant dietitian, $3,200)
to $4,010 a year; 394, dietitian, |
$4,109 to $5,050; 399, sanitary In-
| spector. Promotion titles are: 396,

supervising probation officer, $5,-
| 860 to $7,110; sanitary inspector, |
|s4 100 to $5,050; and sanitarian, |
| $5,549 to $6,460.

Applicants must haye been Sut-|
| folk County residents for at least

one year, Applications and in-
formation are avatlable from the
Suffolk Councy Civil Service Com-

Class in Manhattan on TUES, &

Moderate fon le parable ta ina

THURS. et 7:30 P.M.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!

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

Agre 20 Co AD—No Age Limit for Vetneane—N, ¥, City Mealdence Net Required
Class in MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS of 7:30 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Noniad by Moa-Gradiaiee of High Sehoot for Many Civil Serviee Keame
beni Conme

START CLASSES THURS. MAR. 24 of 7:20 P.M.

PATROLMAN PHYSICAL CLASSES

writte
to

———E

toot atin checking the @M@cist keg
for ie physical «eam wlbcle

alleys ther pamed
howld beg

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Few mien can poe (tle text without GPNCIALIGED TRAINING,
be called sooner than pou eapect ,. . TRAIN NOW!

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— Classes Will Start ia the Fall for these Coming Exams.
| GHENT NAMED COMMERCE

foritions In
Rear ain Suet fata
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS

On sale at our offices or bighher moll, No C.0,0.'s, Money
beck la'$ days it not satisfied, Send check or money order. $3.50
Auta § MECHANICS Ww Senvice 6 8 & REPAIR

| ALBANY, March 21 — Ray-
mond C, Ghent of Valley Stream,
| LI, has been named deputy com-
missioner {9 charge of the Divi-
sion of State Publicity in the
State Commerce Department, The
Job pays 616.500 & year,

Mr, Ghent had boon serving as
assistant deputy commissioner at
$13,500. Mo i the former publi-
city divector for the Republican

VOCATIONAL COURSES

DRAFTING
Monnatinn & damaicn Long teland City

The DELEHANTY EHANTY INSTITUTE

|

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Phone GR
Ire ryg tien us hot gar wr ‘STREET eos ray

State Committee in Now York "Aue bes, ‘on strcaate

Ci.

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, March 22, 1960

Ciwil Serwiee
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Cireviations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Je, Associate Editor
N, H, Mager, Business Manager

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

‘TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1960 ~ @ 31

BEekmon 3-6010

Victory of Crossing
Guards Significant

|. Neptacetaerte by the New York City Labor Department
of the School Crossing Guards Association as official
bargaining agent for the guards 1s an example of the best
type of labor relations in Municipal government,

Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy opposed such
Tecognition, presumably because he thought Jt prejudicial to
the best interests of his department. We disagreed with him,

The Department of Labor also saw fit to disagree with

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

All letters to the Editor must be
signed, We will withhold senders
name upon request. Address all
letters to the Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane St, New York
7, N.Y. We reserve the right to
withhold publication or to edit
published letters as seems appro-
priate.

Letters should be no Jonger than
300 words.

ASKS WHAT'S NEEDED
TO HOLD HIS JOB
Editor, The Leader:

On March 8, three laborers from
the Pranklin County State High-
way Department were laid off.
‘These men were not given con-
sideration due to them. Men were
kept on the job with only one
year seniority, whereas the men
laid off had as much as five years.
‘Of the men still on the job, one
is the boss’ nephew, with only a
little over a year,

‘The other one's wife works with
the boss’ wife teaching school.

Being one of the ones laid off
with three years rights, I stand

‘The Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region, comprising all of New
York and New Jersey, is one of
the four largest regions in num-
ber of Federal employees, with
235,000, and at the same time is
one of the smallest in area.

Until five years ago, the Second
Region was considered a “prob-
lem” area, filled with discontent
and conflicts between the Re-
gional office‘and the many other
Federal agencies in the aren.

In March of 1955, James P.
Googe was appointed director of
the Second Region, With him he

Leader Personalities

2d U.S. Region Director
Here Cures Problem Area

things he did was to give division
chiefs and staff officers the auth-
ority to act without his personal
approval,

After two years of trying to turn
his region into an efficiently fune-
toning unit, he was presented, in
June of 1957, with the first award
of the New York Metropolitan
chapter of the American Society
for Public Administration for
“outstanding work In the field of
public administration.”

Mr. Googe was born in Chatham
County, Georgin, in 1908, and was
educated in Georgia and South
Carolina. He began his civil service
career as a clerk in 1929 and by

| 1943, when he entered the Army,

he was an administrative officer
in Washington, D.C.

His two years and four months
in the Army were mostly spent in
the interior of China, making In-
telligence reports on weather and
guerrilla warfare there,

him, and in so doing, demonstrated a healthy division of |to lose my car, which I have over
power in City government and its own usefulness to the City $800 Invested in, because I can't
and its employees. After evaluation of the arguments for | meet the payments with what I
and against recognition the Labor Department stated that | Will draw from my unemployment
denial of certification to the School Crossing Guards Associ- tar tan “ate Cannot mest
ation “would promote labor disputes instead of minimizing | ™ soc eupcedenaipened :

them through the orderly and peaceful procedures” of Mayor |__| ‘leeraphed the Governor and

After his discharge, he resumed
his career with the civil service
commission, and in 1951 was ape
pointed director of the Tenth U.S,
Civil Service Region, where he
served until his appointment here
in 1955.

Wagner's Executive Order 49,

his reply was that he would turn
|the matter over to the Superin-

We commend the victory of “orderly and peaceful proce- | tendent of State Public Works and

dures”

that this verdict demonstrates. We also extend to that I would hear from him di-

the members of this newly-recognized City employee organ- | rectly,

ization our best wishes for success in improving the terms

and conditions of their employ:

As of now I have not heard any-
ment through the benefits of thing and I doubt very much if

collective bargaining and grievance presentation that Exec- will.

ulive Order 49 grants them.

Now Its Up to NYC

| week.
|
ERMISSIVE legislation was passed in Albany last week CARL beieyaraa des
allowing municipalities to pay the first five points of a id
their employees’ pension payments, as the State is expected | Re 18) 9

to do for its employees,

| It was hard enough before try-
|ing to get along on $95.73 for two
Weeks, but not as hard as it will
be trying to get along on $32 a

SUGGESTS W

To

This will mean free and bigger pension plans for the | FILL OUT CENSUS CREW
lowest-paid civil servants and at the same time will increase | Editor, The Leader:

the take-home pay checks of

other employees belonging to| Mayor Wagner has done the

JAMES P. GOOGE

brought the theory of mannge-|
ment that had formed during his
30-year Federal cureer, that of
“positive service.”

Of medium height, and conser-
yatively dressed, a neat gray)
moustache adding to the air of
| dignity in his appearance, Mr.
| Googe looks every bit the success-

ful corporation executive. The years
|spent in indulging his hobby of
| sailing smail boats in Chesapeake
| Bay are spparent in his healthy
| complexion and robust manner.

| The main premise of his man-

| cen oO Y er! i}
retirement systems by as much as seven percent. The plan |t™5Us People @ good turn in Per-| agement theory is that an office

has the backing of the New York Conference of Mayors.

It is now up to New York
cellent legislation,

|mitting and even urging City em-
| Ployees to take vacation time and
jsien up for census jobs, His

| trained force of civil service

City to make use of this ex-

Questions

On Social Security

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by @ legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
A Question om Social Security
should write it out and send it
fo the Social Security Editor, Civil
Bervice Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

Wil I need any proofs other
than proof of my age and recent
@aralcys for my social security
retirement claim? What about my
wife and minor children?

Rometimes other proofs are
needed, The exact proofs needed
Will Oepead on the circumstances,
Uf sour wife is filing at the same
lime, procf of marriage may be
needev. you or your wife were
marted previously, proof of the
termination of the former m
Pege mar ba roquired, When there
are minor ediidren, their birth
eertificates shon'd be brought in,
Af amy of the children are adopted
@léren, & sopy of the adoption

Proper wen . pertaury
ee

fam BF rears old and was given
& Craviey Lene two years ago

people will be an invaluable asset
\in making the census,
Answered | = sv wasner can ao 1,
why doesn’t the Federal Govern-
ment, who is doing the thing in
| the first place, get on the ball and
|let their personnel do it? I know

with happy interested employees
in it, will be an office that gets
its work done most competently
“Our work is personnel manage-
ment,” he says. "We do what we
can to promote an environment
in which the people who have to
|do the work, can get the work
\done — harmoniously and hap-
| pily. }

Making few changes in proce-|

Nearing the end of his career
now (he will retire in three-and-
a-half years), he said he hoped
that “I have contributed (o better
government for the people,” and
that his hope may have been re-
alized ts evidenced in the award
he received on the 75th annivere
sary of the US. Civil Service, ren-
dering “official praise and com-
mendation for exemplary perform-
ance as an administrator.”

Another award Mr, Googe {s
understandably proud cf is the
Federal Business Association of
New York's citation of “sppreciae
ton for outstanding leadership.”
He was largely responnible for rese
urrecting the Association, an org-
anization of heads of Federal
agencies in the City, after years
of inactivity. He served as its first
president, from 1958 to 1959, un=

der the reorganization.

After leaving Federal service,
Mr. Googe intends to return to
Georgia or South Carolina and
build two boats he has been think-
ing about for a long time, and to
“look for something interesting,”*

His motto, “satisfaction in life
through service,” has brought him
& long way, from a clerk job 30

Now I am working again, Will this| there ts a law against accepting) dure on his new job, he tried to| years ago to one of the top Fed~
freeze period be used in figuring two different paychecks from the) develop an attitude of helpfulness |cral civil service positions, and

my retirement benefit? | Feds, but how about if the census

‘Yes. It will be to your advantage Job pay was in cash?
that the benefit can be figured| Besides helping the census, this
using your freeze period as drop | would give Federal employees the
out years in averaging your same chance to earn o little extra
monthly earnings. money that Mayor Wagner is giv-
eee ing City employees, I suppose the
I never worked under social | Whole trouble is that there is no-
tecurity and never served in the |OR¢ 4 the Federal Government
armed forces, nor have I worked | WMO could permit Jt, except may-
in railroad employment, Will social |B& the President or maybe even
vecurity pay any benefiis to my | COMstess would have to ckay it.
wite if IT should die? Another way to solve the short-
No, Nothing is payable under |8¢ of census takers would, of
situations of this kind,
¢ 6 & make it worth their while, which

they won't do.

| HAROLD HARDING, GS 3
NEW YORK CITY

Tam 40 years old and was in-
jured in an accident which kept
mo off work for 8 months, Can I
draw social security benefits for
that period?

No, Benefiis are not payable
for a temporary disability, More-
over, benefits are not paid to a
Gisabled wage earner who is under
50 years of age and not earlier
than the seventh month of his
disability even If he meets other
provisions of the disability law.

THREE TESTS ORDERED

Examinations have been ordered
for New York City civil service
open competitive examinations for
Assistant stockman and psycholos
gist and for a promotion to as-
sistant supervisor (child welfare).
This indicates @ fling period will
‘|open soon,

course, be to pay them enough to|

and cooperation in the people)
working for him. One of the first

from his attitude towards life, it
appears to haye served him well,

WASHINGTON, DC, — The
Post Office Department ts slated)
to get two-thirds of the total 30,-
921 new Federal jobs budgeted
for 1961, or about 20,000, The |
personne) increase is to handle an |
increasing volume of mail, |

WASHINGTON, D, C. — The
total number of Federal employ-
tes, according to Senator Marry
P. Byrd (D., Va.) dropped in De-|
cember for the first time in seven
months. A reduction of 7,000 from

figure down to $2,966,000,

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

James W. Trimble (D., Ark.) to
lift the salary freeze on many of
the Veterans Administration's per
diem employees, who haven't had
& raise in years. The Comptroller
General had ruled that the V.A,
had no authority to raine euch
pay rates,
eee

POULTNEY, Vt. — A paid polite
fea) announcement was made here
that the town’s GOP committee
would meet last Jan, 22 to “ree
commend applicants” for two new.

the November total brought the |™a!l carrier and one substitute

carrier jobs. Rep, William H. Mey
er (D,, Ct) demanded an inquiry
by both the Civil Service Commilse

WASHINGTON, D. C, — A bill |sion and the Post OMice Depart-
as been introduced by Rep, | ment,

ae
Tuesday, March 22, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

An Important Message to all New York City Employees

STATEMENT BY ARTHUR H. HARLOW, JR., PRESIDENT, GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.

BEFORE THE HEALTH INSURANCE BOARD OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1960.
Alternate Health Insurance Programs for New York City Employees

My name is Arthur Harlow, and I am President of Group Health
Insurance, Inc. of New York. I want to thank your Board, which is
conducting this study of alternate health insurance plans, and the
members of the Board of Estimate, who passed the September 17, 1959
Resolution calling for the study, for this opportunity to put on the public
record the views of GHI, We at GHI believe these public hearings as well

as those to be bel later in the month for City employees®, are in the
best interests of the more than 200, iy employees,

FINANCIAL BARRIERS REMOVED BY GHI. GHI is the oldest non-
profit, medical care insurance organization in the northeastern part of
the United States, From its beginning 22 years ago, GHI has seen as
its aim the removal of the financial barrier between patient and doctor
to encourage early diagnosis and prompt treatment of illness, which is
the essence of modern medical care. We are still dedicated to that aim,
We believe that our Expanded Family Doctor Plan, which covers diag-
nostic services out of the hospital and general cure in the home and doc-
tor’s office, realistically accomplishes this worthwhile social objective.

GHI is extremely proud of the fact that it pioneered “choice of
plan” in the northeastern part of the United States,

EACH EMPLOYEE CHOOSES. “Choice of plan” permits each individual
within a group to select the type of medical insurance which best meets
his needs, “Choice of plan” is not a vote by the members of a group to
determine majority support for a single plan of medical insurance;
rather, it is the offering of an additional medical care insurance plan—
different from the other—in order that each employee may individually
select the plan he desires,

In 1955, when GHI, with the active cooperation of HIP, initially
offered “choice” programs, the principle of ‘choice’ was considered by
most group insurance underwriters to be unsound and impractical. This
was because, historically, medical insurance had been sold on the basis
of offering only one medical care insurance plan to a group of employees.
Under this traditional one-plan-in-a-group idea, the majority opinion
was sought and then all employees either joined the Plan or were
deprived of the adyantages of group insurance, The chief advantage
then and now of the “choice” program is that, within any group, there
is a sizeable minority who will be dissatisfied with the particular plan
chosen by the majority, Offering an alternative plan with significant
differences allows the minority to retain the advantages of group pur-
chasing while securing the type of medical insurance they prefer.

400,000 HAVE ‘CHOICE! Acceptance of the GHI and HIP “choice
of plan” pattern by many groups in the New York area is confirmed by
the fact that as of March 1, 1960, 400,000 employees and their depend-
ents were covered under this program. A complete listing of the Civil
Service, Management and Labor cag appears in the detailed presen-
tation which we submitted to your Board last week, and I call your
attention to the great varicty of employed groups in that listing.

N. Y. STATE EMPLOYEES HAVE CHOICE;' Since your Board Is con-
sidering coverage for Civil Service employees, you will no doubt be
interested in GHI’s experience in the enrollment of New York State
Civil Service employees during 1957, The State program was launched
when the Honorable Averell Harriman was Governor. Before the pro-
gram was inaugurated, public hearings were held by the Temporary
Health Insurance Board appointed to direct the program. Both GHI
and HIP appeared before the Board and urged that “choice of plan”,
which works so well in our area, be made a part of the S' Program,
‘The GHI and HIP recommendations were followed and "choice" was
adopted, Almost 40% of the eligible New York State employees in our
area chose GHI's Family Doctor Plan at the time of the first enrollment
in December 1957, demonstrating that our comprehensive program
meets the needs of Civil Service employees. Since State and City
oplonees have, on the whole, similar working conditions, job functions,
and more importantly, comparable wages, we feel our program will
also meet the health needs of many of the 100,000 New York City
employees who do not now take advantage of the City’s health insurance
program, ‘

100,000 CITY EMPLOYEES HAVE NOT JOINED, As you know, 45%
of the eligible New York City employees have chosen not to participate
in the present City health insurance program. This 45% (or 100,000
employees) forfeits the advantages of participation in the contributory
plan. The low percentage of participation in the City takes on added
significance when contrasted with the State figures, Among State
employees, approximately 90% participate in the health insurance pro-
gram, even though the State contributes leas than the City for its
employees,

Your Board will also be interested in the matter of health insurance
coverage for the 160,000 Civil Service employees in the New York City
area who work for the Federal Government,

160,000 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO HAVE "'CHOICE!! “Choice of
a was thoroughly discussed in the public hearings conducted by the

nited States Senate and House sub-committees when the Plan was
being considered, At these public hearings, GHI, HIP, and many other
non-profit and commercial companies urged that “choice” be made a
part of the program, and references were made by many Senators and
Congressmen, as well as by others who testified, to the success of the
New York State “choice” plan, which had been in effect for over a year.
GHI is one of the plans being offered to the 160,000 Federal Civil Service
employees in New York City, We believe many other states and cities
will follow the “choice” pattern in the future.

800,000 PERSONS OFFERED CHOICE!’ “Choice of plan” Is being
offered to 800,000 persons (200,000 Management and Labor, and 600,000
Civil Service) in the New York area, Where GHI participates in a

*March 28th and 29th ot City Hall

Management or Labor “choice” program, each employee is allowed to
transfer from one plan to another at least once a year, It is worth noting
that, during the time these transfers are allowed, a very small number

of persons actually switch from one plan to another. his braves beyond
a doubt that the individual employee is well equi) ¢ his own

NEW GHI PLAN, During the past two years, the staff and the Board
of Directors of GHI have spent much time designing our Expanded
Family Doctor Plan, which was recently approved by the New York
State Department of Insurance. We Phare to offer this Plan to all

New York City employees who presently are eligible for coverage under
the existing City program. I am mindful that you have already received
a description of the GHI Plan, so I will not re-state the details here, ae
I will summarize the significant features of our Plan which may be
help to you in evaluating the testimony of other carriers.

BLUE CROSS. Hospitalization insurance poses no problem as GHI
can be added to Blue Cross hospital insurance in the same manner as
HIP supplements it now,

1 hospital
julist consultations, pre-nati
course, the usual in-

i um care for maternities, and, 0! p!
ditid out-of-howy ial ‘Surgical and medical benefits, aa well as coverage
o in Sametian With in-hospital surgery. In addition, GHI's

Plan also provides benefits for 30 sk of in-hospital psychiatric treat.

ent, coverage of children from birth, Coverage tor premature children,
ambulance service, and V ang Nurse Service. GAT's benefits begin
with the very first visit fo the doctor, and with only minor exceptions,

provide home and office visits without limit,

No initial deductible amount need be paid by the GHI subscriber
nor is he required to pay any co-insurance percentage. We believe that
these insurance mechanisms discourage prompt diagnosis and early
hes a by erecting financial barriers between the patient and the

loctor,

CHOOSE ANY DOCTOR. We are convinced that our Plan meets the
requirements of a plan to be offered in a “choice” program; that is, it la
comprehensive in scope and is distinctively different from the other
plan, We feel that our Plan—which offers a fee for each service rendered
while permitting the subscriber to use any doctor of his choice—makes
it distinctively different Trom Which, a8 you Know, is a group
practice plan which does not allow complete freedom of choice among
all the licensed physicians in the New York area.

HISTORY OF GHI, Certainly, in the selection of an insurance carrier,
the history of the organization must be taken into consideration. In
order that you may know more about GHI, these few facts are offered:
GHI is the oldest, non-profit, medical care insurance organization in
New York State, having been founded in 1938, It has a Board of
Directors equally divided between doctors and laymen. The latter
include representatives of business management, organized labor and
the community at large. A complete list of our Board of Directors and
Honorary Directors is part of the detailed description of our Plan,

Our current volume of annual premiums in force is $16,000,000,
and more than 600,000 people are insured by GHI,

GHI has experimented over the years with new ureas of coverage,
and has led the way for many non-profit and commercial insurance
companies to offer benefits in previously un-insured areas, Specifically,
we introduced protection for in-hospital medical care at a time when
the usual insurance policy was covering only surgery; we added un-
limited home and office care with full choice of phy: in when others
were still limited to in-hospital care; and, recently, we have been
experimenting with short-term psychiatric insurance both in and out
of the hospital, and this is a field that the great majority of insurance
carriers have continued to neglect. Finally, our “sister” corporation,
Group Health Dental Insurance, Inc., which we take great pride in
having assisted, was the first non-profit, community dental insurance
corporation in the United States,

“PAID IN FULL" OR “SERVICE” BENEFITS, GHI is known as a
“service benefit” plan, in that 11,000 doctors in the New York area
agree to accept GHI payments as their full fees in medical or surgical
cases in the hospital if the patient applies for and uses semi-private or
ward accommodations—regardless of his income. In addition, 5,000 of
these doctors—mostly general practitioners—whom we call Participate
ing Family Doctors, agree to accept GHI payments as their full fees
for out-of-hospital care—including home and office visits, x-rays and
pasty examinations, and maternity care — also regardless of
come,

It is worth streasing our belief that “service benefits” represent
the most effective way we have of controlling medical costs,

UN-MET NEEDS-—~100,000 EMPLOYEES, I firmly belleve that GHI
offers a useful medical insurance program that the City of New York
should make available to its employees. New York State Civil Service
employees like it and have selected it when they were given the chance;
New York C: a3 employees should have a similar opportunity to choose
it, The GHI Plan will, we are sure, fill the un-met needs of the 100,000
New York City employees who do not participate in the present uni-
lateral City offering,

GROUP HEALTH 'NSURANCE, INC,
221 Park Ave. South, New York 3, N.Y. SPring 7-6000

—_—_—".  .._  _ _ _O—_v—VX—n—___—_—__

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

* Tuesday, March 22, 1960

Page Eight a
JOBS FROM $5,045 FOR $12,770 @ yeur, Tt will provide | York 14, N.Y. or the U8. Civil
THE BLIND WITH U.S, GOV'T | jobs for blind persons who can | 25, D.C.
An amendments ben aed | ne State Bank of Albany
to the announcement for research| Por further information contact bey eae t
psychologist with the U.S, Gov-| the Second U.S, Civil Service Re- iy Ss Chertered 1803
ernment, « job paying $5,985 to! gion, 641 Washington St. New ‘The Leader’
— = = = Bol PERSONAL LOANS = {rempt
; ALBANY OFFICES:
| a Ss a6 Here § The — 12th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, N.Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N.Y.
Grotd Menands — ort Greenbush — Letham
Troy — Waterviiet — Cohoes — Mechonicville
Amiterdom — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Germantown
Plt — Part Henry —  Tleonderege
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6OoO Member Federal Depovit Insurance Corporation
LJ
OF THE s es aa
Again in 1960 EMMANUEL BAPTIST and WESTMINSTER d
PRESBYTERIAN churches offer brief noon-time Devotional
Services during Lent, beginning March 2, Ath Wednesday. j
Services begin 12:10 p.m. and conclude 12:25,
— | March 2—March 18 at WESTMINSTER
in the New | March 21—April 8 at EMMANUEL
Westminiter Presbyterian Chureh will continue to hold its brief Devotional
Service every morning, Monday thru Friday, $:05-8:20 em,
— Services Open to All —

ABE GORDON

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ot five — ond spend o
lighttyearted interlude in the
nicest spot in town. The drinks
ore extra lorge ond extra

DeWITT RANCH MOTEL

good
MEET IN THE
STATE RATE
matte | ict
TY — TELEPHONE
INDOOR POOL OPENS

ABOUT JAN, Int, 1960

DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP
COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ERIE BLYD. EAST
SYRACUSE, N, Y.

Phone Gibson 6.3300

@ SHERATON
~TEN EYCK HOTEL |

Phone: HE 41111

BROWN’S

Piano & Orgun Mart

Albany HE 8-8552

Sy)

united for Church

Schen. FR 7-3535 ARCO
| TRI-CITY'’S LARGEST
| saree eGITS bas CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
|| CHURCH NOTICE een ra
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Tuesday, March 22, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

number (4025) when applying to
the State Department of Civil
Bervice, the State Campus, Albany
N.Y.; or 270 Broadway, New York
City.

$2-an-Hour |Last Week
Bklyn P.O. |On Summer
Jobs Open Police Jobs oo, orice scans

Open on a continuous basis now! Traffic and park officer, an $86| OPERATORS OPEN IN CITY |
in Brooklyn are $2-an-hour jobs|» week summer job with the Long] There ure $3,255 to $4,040 a year

od eihelltte:elty eeriler wih | mne. Seale Park Contin, | 20% Se ee a Dare
1 5. ernment
the Post Office there. will be open for fling of appliea/vi. city, tor people at least 18

The number of the exam js tions until this Friday, March 25.| years of with three months’
2-103-1 (1960), and should be re-| Applicants must be at least 20/ to two years’ experience. For fur-
ferred to, along with the title,| years of age and possess drivers | ther information contact the Sec-
be Snare en ©F | Neenses, and have been Jegal res- | ODd Regional Office of the U.S.
applications. ¢ minimum nage | Civil Service Commission, 641
for filing 1s 17, and for a nf | ents for wt Jenst four months of | Washington st., New York 14, N.Y.

the Tenth judicial district —|

ment 18,

‘There are no minimum of edu-| comprising Queens, Nassau and |
cation or experience requirements | suffolk counties.
for either job, the only require-|

Skin Diving Lessons

Also, applicants must be at least |

Closing This Week

For the City's open competitive
exam for deputy sheriff, a $4,401
to $5,5721 a year job, filing will
close March 23. Applicants must
be high school grads, between 21 |

and 35 (with exceptions for vet~
erans) and be in good physical
condition.

Apply to the Application See-
tion of the City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y., two blocks north of
City Hall and just west of Broad-
way.

for civil employees, TEXTILE
curtains and drapes

=

ATTENTION, CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES!

TEXTILE OF ALBANY js introducing a special discount plan

quality of drapery, slipcover, upholste
should
prices to the budget-minded civil service employee,

CALL — WRITE — OR PHONE FOR YOUR CARD

11 M. Pearl St. TEXTILE OF ALBANY Civil Service Discount Cord

OF ALBANY feels the fine
fabrics and redi-made
available at special

ments being good health and U.S.
¢ltizenship, Applicants must be
physically able to perform strenu-|
ous tasks in all kinds of weather.
To apply, obtain Card Form
5000-AB in person or by writing
| to the Executive Secretary, Board

5 feet 10 inches in height, weigh |
at least 150 pounds, have 20/30 |
vision In each eye without glasses
and have good hearing without
use of 6 hearing aid, Candidates
must be well proportioned, strong

AQUA LUNG SKIN DIVING
CLASSES —

Indoor pool, sified
equipment furnished. C!
Tues, & Thurs. from 8
at Hotel Kenmore, 234 at

M,

Albeny 7, N.Y. ‘Thle card eatition .
HO, 32-2216

te © 10% discount on all deeorat
made decorat
wot apply bo epecial eaten,

fostommade work.) Card en
tu case of luet, notity TEXTILE OF ALBANY at ence,

trimmings, wotloes, ceadye
1d npreads, (Discumnt dows
1, Fairctraded Meme and

h, Call Mr, Branning et

and active,

of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,

Aw
Mention the exam title and |] St #4426 or OL 1-2944,

General Post Office, Room 413,

Brooklyn 1, N.Y., or to the Dj-
rector, Second U.S, Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Chris-
topher Street, New York 14, N.Y.

Shipyard Helpers Get
To $19.36; Need Six
Months’ Experience

‘The only requirements needed
to apply for $17.92-a-day helper
jobs at the Brooklyn Naval Yard
are six months’ experience, U, 8
citizenship and age of at least 18
The maximum salary for the job

March 1960

is $19.36,

To apply, obtain Application
Form 60 and ‘d Form 501-AES
from the Secret

Board of U.S. Civil Service Exan
imers, New York Naval Shipyard.
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥.; from the Di-
rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, 641
Washington Street, New York 14
N, ¥., or at main post offices ex-
cept Manh, and Bronx.

$&S BU
SERVICE, INC.

RD I, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.

Aibony HE 4.4727 — Ho 2.3851

Troy AR: | 3.0680
& Sun. Mar 24 and 22, oO
night New York Cliy Shopping T

Leaving Troy wt 7200 AM

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

‘al condition.

ph

ingle room, witty pri-
vole both ond rodie;
many rooms with TV.

in NEW YORK CITY

the Vv, Lerbil:
Pork Ave. & 34% St,
in ROCHESTER

we

formerly the Senees)
26 Clinton Ave, Sovth
bd
in ALBANY

We Diielee: |

“special rate dees not opply
when Legisatvre it in se18om

HOUSE HUNTING |
See Page 11

QUESTIONS on clyll service
and Socla} Security answered
Address Editor, The Leader 07

Front Page News

Old News for H. |. P. Members!

HLLP. has always offered its subscribers the right to conyert to in-
dividual policies upon leaving group coverage—without regard to age or

Moreover, H.LP, has always gone further than the legislation now
proposed by Governor Rockefeller in that subscribers who conyert en-
Joy full and uninterrupted coverage.

This unrestricted right of full conversion applies not only to the sub-
scriber but to every insured memberof his family,

H.LP. is the only comprehensive health plan in the New York area that
offers continued coverage without loss in benefits such as home and office
calls, X-ray and laboratory procedures, ete,

THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN

| OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N, Y.

Tel: PLaza 4-1144

Duane Stree, New York 1, N, ¥.
ane Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

Tuesday, March 22, 1

Ask for...

Free Choice of

Doctor Bill Protection

42.704 civil service employees have have forfeited New York City’s 50% contribution

toward the cost of their health insurance in order to be free to choose

doctor bill protection to go with their Blue Cross hospital bill protection

Over the last 15 years New York City employees have formed 1,074 Blue Shield (do

Blue Shield

or bill pros

tection) groups and have assumed the entire membership costs. 2Herear a few reasons why A
@ FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR *® DOCTOR AND HOSPITAL APPROVED

The physician of your choice cares for your illness Blue Shield is the only doctor bill protection pro-
or accident, If hospital care is required, your gram approved by all the medical societies in

physician selects
P

ital. Blue Shield bene- New York State.
fits are available for care by any physician

© THE RIGHT TO ENROLL WHERE YOU LIVE

The Blue Shield operating on includes the met~

ropolitan ar au, Suffolk, Westchester, nine

and nearby New Jersey and Con-

tate counti

necticut areas.

Hearings to be condu

opportunity t
obtain Blue Shield benefits in a package program of
bill protection enjoyed by New

omand (ree choice of doctor bill protec

anded

State through the Stare-swide Plan.

FOR DOCTOR BILLS

UNITED MEDICAL SERVICE, INC.

Enrollment Offices: 80 Lexington Avenue, New York 16, New York

vl on March 28th and 29h will give New York City employee representatives: an
If this right is granted, City employees can
nefits similar to the doctor and hospital
York State and local government employees in most parts of New York
‘Tuesday, March 22, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES ws.

LONG ISLAND

CALL

BE 3.6010

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

JEMC

St. Albans $14000
SOLID BRICK

Penturing 6 large rms, 3 bed-
@ rooms, modern batn, This
house is being ‘given away”

to Int buyer! Come quick!
$500 is all you need

e Baisley Park
\ @ $18,000
t LEGAL 2 FAMILY
§ Rooms down, 5 Up, 2
I @ sors: tres Sorter apes
60x100, automatic ofl heat,

WHAT A HOUSE
for only $1,400 cash!

@ Lergest Selection Of Finest
Homes Anywhere!

4 170-03 Hillside Ave.

Next to Kears, Rorbuck
@ ve oe Fe train to tom St. Sen

© AX 1-5262

eeeeeee """™ 90000000

WE HAVE MANY FINE HOMES TO SATISFY YOU

OL-™

Hempstead & Vic.
$350 Cash
Cape Cod
IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION

4 Spacious Bedrooms, gas hot
water, S0x100 Plot

FULL PRICE $12,490

$290 CASH!

On contract. 6 Rms
Bath. Large plot,
heat

ASKING PRICE $9,990

327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L, I.

Southern Sate Parkway, Exit tt

FR 8-4750

& Porch
oil steam

eee ee: DAYS A WER ONTIL 8 PM eee

INTEG!

Vv;

RATED

JAMAICA, HOLLIS

HILLCREST S.0.P. & VIC.

$61.25 Mo. $9,300

$64.02 Mo. $9,800

$83.28 Mo. $12,800
SPECIAL

1 FAMILY $12,990

4 BEDROOMS — Fully detach-

hen, €x-

iL shower, oil heat

walls, A-l condition

Loads of extras, $400 down

Hurry!

Bring Deposit —

Some Vacant

“HOMES TO FIT
YOUR POCKET"
$8,700

5 large rooms, hollywood kitch-

en, playroom basement, extras
| #elore, near schools, shopping,
ete.

$350 DOWN

1-Family $57 Mo. $9,500
| Bungalow $77 Mo. $12,600
ZPamily $02 Mo, $17,500
1-Family $61 Mo, $ 9,990

$10 HOLDS ANY HOUSE
Cail for FREE tnformation

MANY OTHER SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE
FROM

«t FREE INFORMATION :~

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
$0, OZONE RK

Van Wyrk Expresswny and Rockaway

Rivd. PRE PICK-UP CAR SERVICE

AT SUBWAY. FREE PARKING,

Also Many Unedvertived Specisle

OL 7-3838 OL 71-1034

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMAICA
B or B Teel to Parsons Bird,

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEER

INTEGRATED

ST.ALBANS $14,990
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
$86 MONTHLY
fe PAYS MTGE
On This English Tudor

SOLID BRICK

@ 3 HUGE AIRY BEDROOMS

@ HOLLYWOOD COLORED
THLE BATH

. on. SIZE DINING

° ovens LIVING

e tanee PLAYROOM
BASEMENT
@ LANDSCAPED GROUNDS

NATIONAL

REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 Hillside Ave,
Jomei

OL 7-6600

SPRING SPECIALS!

ST, ALBANS — 6'% rooms,
hollywood kitchen & bath,
Asking $14,500 $700 Dn,
HOLLIS — 8 room Colonial
finished basement with
bar, 2 car garage.

Asking $16,900 $900 On,

HOLLIS — 2 family det,
40x100, 4 rooms up, 4 down
finished basement with
bar, 2 car garage.

Asking $18,900 $900 Da,

Home For Sale
DUTCHESS COUNTY:

MAMLEM VALLEY y

NO CASH Gls

$9,990
$67 Mthly 20 Yr. Mtge

SHINGLED COLONIAL
5 LARGE ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT

NEW GAS HEATING UNIT
Modern Kitch. - All Extras Included B-46 @

E-S-S-E-X 4
5 ae Me Mn My A AX 7-700 anaes sf
2 GOOD BUYS Furnished Apts. |

Revilla Ht. Shutter, Ste

Vine Plain NX, BW,

UPSTATE PROPERTY

FARMS ULSTER COUNTY =!"

HGUNOL LEAYRE » Shi Center
i * 4. 9

falgne 7-4116

4
4
q
4
4
4
q:
4;

LEARN MORE — EARN MORE!
Get

AUDELS Mechanics Guides

Text on Operation and Maintenance

Answers on Blueprint Reading ..........

Blueprint Reading for Mechenics ond Builders

ys

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

Aldine Ss hap

LAURELTON Oil Burner Guide .
s org Fully Indexed for Ready
ad © Corner Refrigeration & Air Conditioning aie esavanatale $6

© 11%: ROOMS

| Complete with all Vitel Iestrotions
i © 3 COMPLETE BATHS |
* > ultra bent

Mathematics & Calculations for Mechanics . .$3
For Home Study ond Reference
Many, Many More of AUDELS Fine Books
To Help You Earn More
FOR C.O.D.’s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

EAST ELMHURST
| TWO STORY with beautiful ff

"$29,500
LBANS
at

ed
HAZEL B. GRAY
Uc, Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.

JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd,

AX 1-5858 -9

id Sundoy.
DE &.6897.

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

New

Bronch Office |
for
Civil Service Leader

“Houses — Dutchess County

GHOLCR yillany Wy eunveniincee

information in

vertiiing, etc, for Hu

cell or writes |

Colonial Advertising
Agency

299 WALL STREET |

Kingston, W.Y, Tel, Federal 8-8350

Address ..+.

Revilla Wt.

Paina, NY ww.

Farms — Greene County
B WOODLAND ACKES
# NOM FRAIL tw. cation, |
Pleas fiveptuen
beast ‘
Sumniban, ast. ¢

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS |S
IN NEW YORK CITY

— ee

by

JVERSIDR DRIVE, 1% & 3% private
Aoarinienia tuterracial, Purnisnad Tie

Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above,

N U COUNTY — 1
family, all brick, Colonial,
expansion attic, 6 reoms,
finished basement with
bar, 60x100 plot.

Asking $16,900 $800 Da,

192-05 LINDEN EBLYD,
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

| ___ MANHATTAN - APTS.

Modern Apartments
New Alternations

12, 22, 3¥2 Rooms

Fille A, Donahoe
Cink of the Bunceaine Goarty
Page Twelve CrviL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 22, 1960

LROAL NOTICE
amy aeeecre File to April 11
Ae
: For Telephone

TO: RAYMOND PB. NEILAON
THEW GRISWOLD: ROGER Ww. G

wise “es Johs in State

ROSALIE WOOD |
r

INSTRUCTOR JOBS OPEN

NOW AT FORT MONMOUTH,
Experienced applicants are) Jersey.

wanted now for career-conditional |

year,

ranging from $4,040 to $7,030 a, of U.S, Civil Service Examiners,
at Fort Monmouth, New | Headquarters,

New Jersey;
Further information and neces-| Post Office.
Appointments to instructor posl-|sary forms may be obtained from | accepted until needs of the service
Uona in GS-5, 7,9 and 11, salaries|the Executive Secretary,

Port Monmow

or any First Clal
Applications will

Board ' have been met.

Applications are now being ac-
cepted for telephone operator jobs
with the State of New York, The
Jobs pay from $3,680 to $4,560 a |
year and are located in the first, |
second and tenth judicial districts, |

Candidates must have been
“| State residents for at least one
WOLD and ROGEN W. nt WOU, a year and resident for at lease four
Deiween WILLIAM B, GRISWOLD vas‘ | months in one of the above named

w GRISWOLD and! districts. (Counties In those dist- |
ricts are New York, Bronx. Kings,
Richmond, Nassau, Queens and

an infant over the ste of four-
RLIEARRTH NEILAONSLIEW

Suffolk.)

Reqttired are two years of ex-
perience {n the operation a
PBX switchboard, one year of
which must have been at a cen-
Itiple telephone switch-
test, t» be held May
; . cover supervision, record

elite thy Pelton at x keeping, pronunciation, read
¢ Comprehension. switchboard oper
O4N TY ERO ation and principles of good tele~

11 to the
ice, Room
w York 7,
state Campus, Al-

Were. 0s te See Woe LRGAL SoTIOR

¥ WHENKOF, ¥9
New York to

the nen of Th yn
DEWART. PHYLLIG. Mr
THOMAS W, DEWART. JR

ART :

KELRY if he
DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS | brim. © _ ™ Sr a)
AT SACRIFICE PRICEES!  aaaes

DEW
ALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1959 | nur

rf
JEROME AVE(
Alaa Ge «

LEFTOVERS ©
BRAND NEW '59

BARGAIN
PRICED

1960 CHEVS

TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS
ALL MODELS ® ALL COLORS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

8 W. Dewsrt. and
Dewart abot
Trice

a of Macy |

“YOU'LL ALWAYS DO
BETTER AT BATES"

BATES

Asthortend Parlors CURVROLET Denier

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 5ST,
OPEN EVES

s wad ainty
PHILIP A. DONAMING |
Clore “of the &

ny
(SEAL)

QUESTIONS on cetyl service!
and Social Security answered,
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Dune GL, New Fork 7, N, E,

oF THE GO's

ABE GORDON says ‘‘Here’s The

Golden. Vamues

NOW! The Sensational 1960 Washer that
Solves Bleaching Problems Automatically!

New, Exclusive

G-E BLEACH DISPENSER

Automatically Performs ALL These Services!

® Stores a Month's Supply of Bleach!
® Moasyres the Right Amountfor =
Wash-Load after Wash-Load!

© Injects It at the Right Moment!
© Dilutes It to the Right Strongthi

Plus Famous, Exclusive G-E

Plus 5 5 Automatic Cycles
‘Assure Just Right Care for ANY
Type of Washable

Many Other Important
Conveniences!

YOU'RE WORRY-FREE WHEN YOU BUY G-EI

ABE GORDON

OLINVILLE

APPROVED APPLIANCES}

Ki 7-6204

3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE., BRONX, N, Y.

General Electric

FILTER-FLO

Non-Clogging, Moving Filter
Unt, sand and soap scum cre automatically
romoyed os clothes are washed. The filter also
serves as a handy detergent dispenser.

OL 5-9494

—_—_——

——~

——
lay, March 22, 1960

cIVviL

SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

here to Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions ten} fT four months can apply now
where to apply for public jobs

and how to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit

tem.

NEW YORK CITY—The appli-
cations Section of the New York|
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St,, New York }
7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is 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 8 to 12 AM. Tele-
Phone COrtland 17-8830.

Mailed requests for application
anks must include a stamped, |
self-addressed business-size enve-|
lope. Maijed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, ot leant
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications, This is
to allow time for handling and
for ihe Pepartment to contact
the applicant in case his appllca- |
tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area. These are the
) IRT 7th Avenue Line .and the
) IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
} Lexington Avenue Line stop to)

tse ts the Brooklyn Bridge stop
’ and the BMT Brighton Local's)
' stop is City Hall. All these ore

but a few blocks from the Per-
}. sonnel Department,

P STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.¥., cor- |
ner of Chambers St. telephone
BArclay 71-1616; State OfMice
| Building, State Campus, Albany, |
| Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West |
| Main Rochester: hours at
thee offices are 8:90 AM, to
; 5 PM. closed Saturdays,
; Wednesdays only, from 9 to §
221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office ts a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnei, Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
portation instructions apply
led applications need not in-
clude return envelopes.

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

Better

Values
Shop

At

ABE GORDON

FEDERAL — Second UV. 8, Civil
Bervice Region Office, 220 East
i] 424 wt ‘at 2d Ave), New
York 17, N. ¥., just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
IRT Lexington Ave, line to Grar
Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
IRT Queens-Flushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop

Hours are 8:20 AM. to 5 PM
Monday through Priday. Teie-
phone number ts YU 6-2626

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

he, HOUSE HUNTING
See Page I!

To $4,750 For Toll Collectors In Westchester

Men who have been residents of | tors with the Parkway Authority.

New York State for at least one | Salary range ts from $3,570 to $4,-| least 125 pounds. A physical ex-|OMce Building,
year and of Westchester County | 570 a year.

to the Westchester County Per-
sonnel OMicer, Room 700 County
White Plains,
required of|N. Y., or to the New York State

feet 4 inches tall and weigh at

amination will be

Applicants must be at least 21,| those who pass the written test.| Department of Civil Service, State
for an examination for toll collee-| have drivers licenses and be 5

Apply under exam number 4435! Campus, Albany, N. Y.

Rated I for Dependability!

+++and here's why—an independent study checked TV

ets made over « three year period, found G-E to have

st that needed any service, whatever!
Compare — Valve!

aE

Performance! Features!

New General Electric

*

* 23-inch overs! diog. whe—282 sq.
in, ef viewabl yoy =

New Built-In ELECTRONIC GUN
Gets ALL the Picture—with
a =< Page Pood !
ware, Full, Movie Screen
Style—No Cropped Corners!

And these brond-new advance
models cost no more than con-
ventional 21" sets!

Features No Other TV
Can Offer! COMPARE!

© Fell Sdelity wp-tront sound, up-front
+ Control convenience,

© Daylight-Blve picture tinted to moke
. brighter,
lare ond light reflection

fahases, Ball Bearing Swivel Basa
8. Mahogeny graced fnith
98 pressed wood bers Also avedabie In
Gi ged Walnut grained ftlthes om
rvased wood fers

w STRAIGHT - LINE Mod:

Famous General Electric “Designer”
at a NEW LOW PRICE!

158.

Console type chouis with full power trom
former, Alyminizad picture tvbe, Bright
shorp plctores. Full fidelity, up-lrent sound,
Rated No, 1 In dependability,

EASY TERMS!

90 DAY TV SERVICE
at NO EXTRA COST!

freee General Kletri¢ Factory Capea at
[baseral tise ‘Servie,Dapate Yon al toed
Portable sna Tobie Baden”

wlth This Sign
en the Door

-OLINVILLE APPROVED APPLIANCES

3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE,, BRONX, WN. Y.

KI 7-6204 OL 5-9494
FROM 50th ANNUAL DINNER

Tuesday, March 22, 1960

*

=
be
=]
=<
ke
a)
a
oc
=
>
&
oy
wn
)
>
.

SCENES

Page Fuarteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

ll

() Administrative Asst. — $4.00
6 Accountant & Auditor $3.00
0 Aste Enginemos f
C Auto Machinist
Cl Aute Mechanic
C) Asst Foremon
een cerery
CO Attendent
oO
oO
Q
oO
G
Q

Unem ment Insurance
4 Chale Geek wees $3.00

0 Claims Examiner (Unem.
at tt i

steee $3.00
(] Complete Guide 4e CS $1.50
oO Corrente Officer ... $3.00

Employment Interviewer $3. 00
o Federal Service Entrance
Exoms . * 00

H. S. Diploma Tests
Home Training Physical $1.00
Hospitel Attendant . .$3.00

Resident Building

ie
O How to Pass College
Entronce Tests $2.00
(1 How to Study Post
Office Schemes.

o lnsvronce Agent

oneee $4.00)
OD Investigator
(Loyalty Review) ... $3.00
D Investigator
(Civil end Law
0) dr. Professions! Asst, .
©) donitor Custodian ... $3.00
C) Jr, Professional Asst, $2.00
© Lebeorer - Physical Test
Preperction . coe 908100
1] Laborer Written Tost $2.00
0 Lew Enforcement Posl-
tloms $3.00
0 law

Court Steno . .$3.00

Gl Ueutenont 17,0.) ..... $4

DD Lcense Ne. 1—Teaching
Common Brosches

=| PASS HIGH

the EASY

ARCO WAY

Mechanical

Mei! Hendier

Mointciner’s Helper

I I
Meintainer's Helper

(ey sn eee 5.00

Mainteiner's Helper
(n .

ter Yoh. Oper... ..-$3.00
tor Vehicle License
Examiner ”
Notary Public. $
Narse Practical 8 Pabile

Playground Director . + $2.00
Plumber -
Policewomen .
Postal Clerk Carrier

Prisen Guard ...
Probetion Officer
Public Management &
Admin...
Public Health Nurse

Secie! Investigator
Social Supervisor

oO oo J aserneee poo00 0 oop00 couUoUn vO OoCo Oo oO oDoco

Jouiel Worker
3,

-) State Trooper ..... ~ $2.00
Stetlonary Engineer &
Firemen .. $3.60
Steno-Typist (NYS) . $3.00

() Stene Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00

[). Steneges » Gr, 3A $300

6 Stono- Typist (Practical) $1.50

C] Stock Assistant =... $3.00

1) Stracture Mointolner . $3.00

CO Substitute Postel
Tromsportotion Clerk . $3.00

1D Surface Line Op,

(0 Tox Collector .

OC Technico! & Profe
Asst. (Stote)

0) Telephone Operator . .$3.00

C) Threwey Toll Collector $3.00

QO 00

Q

oO

Oo

ihe h.. wenen
( Unifermed Court

Officer

You Will Receive an Invaluable
F R cE E Now ‘Arco “Outing Cher)
s

New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIREGT—MAIL COUPON

Uniformed Court Officer
Filing Closes This Week

for the City's exam for court | quires only

attendant and uniformed court | high school graduates.

deputy sheriff, so that candidates

City Offers
Accounting
Jobs Paying
‘To $6,590

‘The City of New York ts offer-
ing another filing period to fill)
accountant vacancies, paying $5.- |
150 to $6,590 a year, in various |

hese won't have to worry about
conflicts in testing dates,

‘The salary ranges for the two
Jobs are: £4,600 to $6,000 a year
for court attendant (eity court)
and $4,000 to $5,200 a year for
uniformed court officer.

The physical requirements “of
the Job are somewhat strict, be-
cause the job requires extraordin-

ary physical effort. Applicants
must be between 21 and 35 years

ft ith exeey is
City offices. (The title had previ- eine’ with exceptions for vet
ously been open for filing Ir 2

February), | * Men must be at least 5 feet 6

| Both open competitive and pro. |!"ehes in height, women at least

motion exams are scheduled and | feet 2 inches, both with approxi-
"| departmental promotion Usts, a pasta normal welght for height
|general promotion list and an | jones ssa can be rejected for
| open competitive list will be estab. |8¥ abnormality or disease that
| lished. Appointments will be made | WOUld handicap them in the per-
from the lists in that order formance of their duties,
Applications will be accepted| To apply, get application blanks!
uuntll March 28, and the exams|from the application section of
are set for June 9
| For the open exam. a college
degree and two years’ experience
or high school graduation and
six years’ experience or a satis
| factory combination, are required
| Por the promotion test, appll-
}eants must nave served for at
least ix months, preceding the |
haate Of the test, as ass

of Personnel,
w York 7, N.Y;
of City Hall and

tant ace COMPTOMETHY, CLERICAL
jeountants oF senior bookkeepers, |] DAY. APTER nuSINESS. EVENING
| Accountants do professional ac- || DRAKE (su Kaa)
counting work of moderate diffi- Wirkman 3.4340
jeulty im city departments and Schoat ine All Borvoghs

| Agencies. The written test, weight | =
}100, 70 per cent required, will |
test the candidates’ knowledge of |
| the principles of wecounting and
| auditing. |
|, Apply to the Application See- |

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

|tlon of the Department of Per~ |] Chane Don
sonnel, 96 Dunne St., New York |
|7, N.Y, two blocks north of City MON PELL STITUTE

220 W 4: 8a

NIM Avne)
Hall and just west of Broadway

|
File by 25th' JURO
‘For Federal |
Career Exam L vant

| pets ss dea.|| > bttorwvens aoa arenas
Applications for the next Ped. ||_rnowe

eral Service Entrance Exam must |] ox vier SCHOOL OF
be filed by the end of this week— |
be Sat br en | SCIENTIFIC JUDO

25—in order for |
applicants

And Court Attendant Test

who have fled for move than one| Mal Tevenue agent, at

ie Treasury
Jobs in Area Pay
| From $3,755

Applications are being accepted
now for positions with the W.s,

March 23 is the Inst day to file {experience yequirements and re- | Treasury Department in New York
that applicants be Clty and the Buffalo and Syracuse

| areas, most requiring either col-

‘The test is scheduled for June | lee sraduation or experience in
men and women, has no formal! 25, and has been combined with| the field,

the ones for correction officer and

The titles open are tax exam-
ner, paying $3,755 p year; inter-
$4,040 &
year; and treasury enforcement
agend and estate tax examiner,
both paying $4,980 a year.

Application forms and a copy
of the appropriate announcement
or information as to where they
;may be obtained can be secured
in any post office in New« York
State; Second US. Civil Service
Region, 220 East 42nd St, New
York 17, N.Y; and the Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, In-
ternal Revenue Service, Room

1116, 90 Church St, New York
City,

Men-Woment
Prepare Govt Jobs!

N. Y. POST OFFICE
CLERKS - CARRIERS
Rprcial Classes Now—tays, Kves, Sate

also High Schoo! Equiv, Diptoma
MONDELL INSYITO TE
280 W. 41 SE CThneeSquare) WE T2087

Yor « THGHEI-PAYING Jon

TABULATING
ure Drala with Laat Yui
“TOTAL ‘om head

$100
KEY PUNCHING:

Tenia with, Latest

Megister NOW
OVEN »

Machine Acc'ting School

see wae Men Fey

| Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

| (qalvulenes)

|] © FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
|] © FOR JOB PROMOTION

| © FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
|

|

|

START ANYTIME

|| TRY THE “Y” PLAN
|] $45 $45

Send for Booklet Ct

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

15 Wont ied St, New York Ba, NY.
Tel MNMleott BHLET

to take the April 9
| test,

| Applications will still be secent-
ed after March 25 for the fallow-
ing exam, scheduled for May 14.
which ts the last one in the pres- |
ent series of tests. The cutoff date
for that one is Apri! 28.

The positions to be filled from
the exam are in more than 60
fields ranging from administra-
| tion to wildlife activities, located

Lower

Send for brochure
WO 2-6775 er NI

MACHINE

throughout this country and
abroad.
Detailed tnformation and the

45¢ for 24 hour spe

C00.
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.
Please send me ©
1 enclose check or money

Name .....,

Address .

City teem eereeeeteraesee:

lal delivery
306 entre

Y.

copies of books checked above,
etder fer Be.ese ry

Prerrerirtet iret tre

treceseces Stale ceeeeseeeion

sare te inciade 3% Seles Tes

application card, Form 5000-AB, |
for both the PSEE and student-|
| trainee Program are available
from college placement offices;

Prepare now for
Supreme Court Reporter Exam - Court Reporter

City Courts Hi aring Deparier, City & State

peeds !
BEGINNERS — REGISTER NOW for spring term
ww forming.
application or coll Mr, Stern

School of Stenotype
154 Nossow St. N.Y. 38

| 61550 ew

REPORTERS

———————————

many port offices; the U8, Board

of Civil Service Exminers, Second
| Civil Service Region Office, 220
|B. 42d St, New York 17, N.Y;
or the U.S. Civil Service Commis-

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

sion, Washington 25, D. C,

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-

Law
New

TAMING T
Ci, Ch BOTH.

DICTATION PLUS fei) cscs Wachter, 9100

NING CENTEM, #0) Cacucgie Mall — Free Broonure =~

ernment en Becial Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Doane Bireet,
| New York 1, N. Xs

MONKOR RCROUL- MM COUMNES. Merpu:
VETS). Avceunting Business
Comptemeiy Bay & Rye Clases
FRDEBAL TEVA, Eas Trewomt Ara,

‘Adimiia

Fodulating, Wiring (APPROVED OR
r rt

Tuesday, March 22,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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Page Sixteen