y
~~ wa
Ciwil Sewier
LEADER Sara
DRA on
Trooper P.* ‘sen erate ng
avhaw
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Vol. XXII, No. 32 Tuesday, April 18, 1961
cour See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
Governor Signs Trooper
Half Pay Retirement—
Report on CSEA Bills
THE PEN THAT DID IT: Governor Rockefeller hands Super-
intendent of State Police Arthur Cornelius, center, the pen
with which he has just approved a bill permitting State Police
half retirement after 25 years of service. Joseph F. Feil
left, president of the Civil Service Employees Association and
Harry W. Albright, Jr., second from left, associate counsel!
bd the CSEA were also present when the Governor approved
e
CSEA Acts On Cottage
Personnel Problems
(Special To The Leader)
Staff members of the Civil Service Employees Associa-
tlon and representatives of the Social Welfare Department
met late last week with J. Earl Kelly, State Director of
Classification and Compensation, and members of his staff
in an attempt to solve the long-standing salary and title
problems of cottage personnel at institutions connected with
the Social Welfare Department,
William Hickey, senior boys’
supervisor at the State Agricul-
tural and Industrial Schoo! at In-
dustry, and a CSEA representative
there, outlined the reclassifica-
tlon program for cottage person-
nal for which the Social Welfare
Department is pressing and the
CSEA has supported for the past
five years, and the reasons why |
they feel the program should be
accepted
The department proposal calls
for consolidation of group work-
ers’ titles as well as a general two- |
Pp upgrading. For example, boys’
supervisor and houseparent titles
visor and would go from grade
|seven to nine
Heavy Responsibilities
workers at the institutions have
the custodial as well as rehabilita-
tive responsibility of from 20 to
25 children each, yet trail In aal-
ary other group workers in state
(Continued on Page 14)
Observe National
Library Week
Civil service employees
throughout the State are urged
by Joseph F. Felly, president of
the Civil Service Employees
Association, 0 help observe Na-
tlomal Library week—April 16
to 2t—by availing themselves
of the "richer, fuller life avail-
| able through reading.”
Theme of National Library
Week this year ts “An informed
clitzenry as the mainstay of our
A two-week tour to
Europe being sponsored by Nas-
sau County chapter of tha Civil
Service Employees Asan. can now
be applied for, Irving Flaumen-
baum, chapter president, informed
‘The Leader
| Por less than $550, ohapter
members and members of thelr
families can purchase round trip
alr transportation, all hotel rooms,
low-cost,
er in a member of the || Mt tanaportation abroad, most
Biate Committee for National || M2 A sightaceing, tine and
Library Week, other services, Mr, Flaumenbaum
sald,
hal ¢ the Commiite
Pi -ougeyet matics || The flight will leave Idlewild
Albany Tim inten Alrport July 23 and return there
r August 6.
would become Children’s Super-
Harry G. Fox:
Longtime CSEA
‘Treasurer
ALBANY, April 17 Harry G
Fox, former treasurer of the Civil
Service Employees Association and
administrative officer in the State
Department of Civil Service, died
HARRY G. FOX
here last week after
ness, He was 53
& long iil-
Mr, Fox was one of the most
| Association and, during the moi
| than 10 years he served it as tre
surer, was known throughout New
York State by thousands of CSEA
members, hundreds of whom he
° (Continued on Page 14)
Nassau Chapter Opens
Bookings For Two-Week
Trip to Europe July 22
Here 1s the lelsurely route the
tour members will take in Europe:
In Gemany r— Beautiful old
Heidelberg, the completely intact
medieval town of Rothenburg and
gay Munich
Ttaly—Going through beautiful
Austrian alps to Venice and then
Rome.
Switzerland—The highly popu-
lar and quaint Alpine village of
Lawerne and @ atop in Basle.
France—Three days in Paris,
considered by many travelers as
the world’s most beautiful olty,
and then home.
Space ts restricted and applica-
(Continued en Page 14)
|or veto measures passed by
ALBANY, April 17—State troopers will now be able to re-
tire at half pay after 25 years’ service as the result of leg-
islation approved by the 1961 Legisiature and signed here by
Governor Rockefeller.
‘The measure was approved by the Governor
attended by the new Superintendent
nellus, and by Joseph P. Peily,
ployees Association, and Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel,
After the ceremony, Mr. Feily told The Leader that; “The Em-
ployees Association feels very proud to have played a part in getting
the half-pay retirement bill for State troopers after 25 years of
service. This bill has been one of our objectives for some years. It
is important not only as an immediate benefit to those State troop-
ers who are contemplating ret'r-ment but also to all who are inter-
ested in seeing the Retirement System improved.”
The 30-day bill period, during which the Governor
in a ceremony here
of State Police, Arthur Cor-
president of the Zivil Service Em-
will approve
the Legislature, ends April 24. He has
already approved several Employees Association bills and others
awaiting his signature.
‘The Leader presenta the status of these bills as they
ported at press time for this Issue.
were re=
REPORT ON L
ISLATE
ot
APRIL 13, 1961
Legislature Convened January 4, 1961
Legislature adjourned March 25, 1961
Number of bills introduced in Legislature
Total number of bills approved to date—192
Total number of bills vetoed to date—5
PROGRAM
8837
‘This report follows the form of listing first the bills which passed
both houses. The far column to the right will indicate as far as is
possible at this time elther a chapter number or the word “vetoed”,
whether the Governor acted favorably on such bills, A new second
section has been added showing major bills opposed by the associa-
| ton, The third section will be composed of bills which the Associa-
Mr. Hickey explained that group| popular figures of the Employees | Senate
| ton introduced or supported which
passed one house only. The
fourth and last category will be those bills which did not pass either
house.
PASSED BOTH HOUSES
Introducted by Intro, Print
No. No. Committee Action
1, SALARY INCREASE
Rul 3807 4552 Pinsnee Signed
Assembly, Rules 3807 4552 Finance Chapter 350
of the laws
of 1961
A. Changes all salaries in classified service with increases rang-
ing from 5.0% to 17.5% and provides an average increase of approx-
imately 9% for all state employees.
B. Provides additional increment for salary Grade 1
C. Provides additional! longevity increment for 15 years service
}
in grade,
D. Provides similar adjustments in salary for
not covered by the salary schedule.
E. Provides annual pay with
paid on hourly or per diem basis
P. Increases salary level of State Police to level of New York
City Police
2-A, REDUCE REDUCTIONS FOR RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Senate, Van Lare 2069 «3172 Civil Service
Assembly, Wilcox 4162 4994 «Ways & Means Chapter 333
of the laws
those employees
increments for laborers previously
of 1961
Continues the § percentage points reduction of each employee's
contribution rates to the Retirement System for state employees and
continues the authorly for politi
benefits,
2-B, REDUCE REDUCTIONS FOR RETIREMENT BENEFITS
al subdivisions to provide similar
Senate, Brydges 3170 «3432 «Ways & Means Signed
Assembly, Johnson 4163 4397 = Education Chapter 334
of the .
of 1061
Extends 5 percentage points for members of the State Teach-
ers Retirement System.
(Continued on Page 16)
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
Hospitals Ask Action from
Budget & Personnel On Its
Clerical-Administratives
The New York City Hospitals Department has sent a list
of recommended reclassifications in its clerical-administra-
tive service to the Department of Personnel and the Budget)
Bureau calling for more higher-level clericals in nearly all
units.
‘The recommendations were dis-
@losed last week ins letter from | May 31, 1960.
Deputy Hospitals Commissioner! The Hospitals Department re-
Robert J. Mangum to Herbert 8. commendations call for hundreds
Bauch, president of Terminal Hm-| of new elerieals in the following
ployees Local 832, which repre-| tities; administrative associate,
sents many of the Department's | administrative assistant, supervis-
elerical-administrative employees. | ing clerk and stenographer, senior
Commissioner Mangum said no/|clerk and stenographer, clerk,
ection has been taken on this | stenographer and typist, and as-
eobedule to date, but the Depart- | sistant accountant.
Ment is ‘requesting a conference! The vast bulk of the positions
with these agencies (Budget and | are in the senior and supervising
Fersonne}) in the near future.‘ clerk and stenographer titles,
‘The recommendations were dated
A AH a mE
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
mame By RICHARD EVANS JR, teennmenenen!
CBC Names Renchard Federation of Negro Civil Service
Organizations and a deputy chief
New Vice President ¢: stam in the Sanitation Depart-
The Citizens Budget Commis- | ment, He holds # bachelor's degree
Stern to Follow
Lang’s Lead As
Personnel
‘Director for City
| The new Deputy Personnel Di-
|rector of the New York City De-
| partment of Personnel, former De-
| partment Counsel Sidney M.
| Stern, is spending his first few
days on the job getting himself
organized into it, he told The>
Leader last week,
He said his appointment to the
SIDNEY M. STERN
York University School ef Public
CHANCES ARE YOU will never
hear a New York City policeman
| say to & trate vielator: “Where'd
ya buy your license, Shorty, in
‘Woolworth's?”
NOR ARE YOU LIKELY to run
into one of the finest in the proc-
ess of blowing his top, answering
with a snarl, or being an officious
Sam Spade.
THE REASON 1S found in one
of the great schievements of the
modern New York City Police De-
partment — development of their
Recruits’ Training School into a
professional police academy.
FROM THE VIEWPOINT of the
public relations professional, the
most effective and intelligent PR
training program of any govern-
ment organization in the United
| States is carried out by the New
York City Poliee Department.
THAT DOESN'T necessarily
aion has elected William 8. Ren-
chard, president of the Chemical
Bank New York Trust Company. |
from Long Island University and
& masters from New York Univer-
sity.
Other Society officers elected
mean that every New York police-
post indicated no Departmental |man ts the acme of public rela-
reorganization and that he would | tons perfection. If all 23,000 of
pick up where Personnel Director | them were. we would have a police
an its new vice president, It was}
monounced last week by Robert |
‘W. Dowling, CBC president. | first vice president;
Mr. Dowling also announced the ner, Manhattan vi
election of two new members of | Charles Owens, Brooklyn
the Commission’s board of trustees
and the appointment of a new
chairman of its finance commit-
tee, the post Mr. Ranchard re-
Jinquished upon becoming vice
president
‘The two new trustees are; Lee
€. Bickmore, president of the Na-
tonal Biscuit Company, and CH
Gifford and Co. The new finance
committee chairman is Arthur D
Leidesdorf, a partner in 8D. Lei-
desdort and Co.
.
with Mr. Hart were: John Skeete,
vice
president; Eldrid Civil, Bronx vice
president; Donald Maynard,
Queens vice president; James
Barnes, treasurer; Samuel Devo-
j nish, financial secretary; Arthur
Schmidt, corresponding secretary;
Wittie MeNiel, recording secre-
tary; James Pennington, sergeant-
at-arma, and Rey. Walter E. Blake,
chaplain,
Frank Dancy was elected chair-
man of the Welfare Board and
Adolphus Harewood treasurer sec-
| retary, Adolphus Griffith was re-
elected trustee, Robert Beldo was
re-elected chairman of the Board |
of Directors with Longsworth Bod-
den and Chester Lewis as wardens.
"ee
Personnel Annual
Dinner Dance in
Armory May 11
The customary Annual Dinner
Dance of the New York City De-
partment of Personnel, honoring
employees who have retired during
(Continued on Page 35)
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
&T. GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Marine and Aviation Department, An-
nual Communion Breakfast, Sunday morning, April 23, 10 a.m.,
Parish Hall, Trinity Church, 74 Trinity Place, Manhattan,
ORMYIM JEWISH SOCIETY, Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, annual elections, folk sing with Rubin Falk, 6
p.m. Wednesday, April 19, Conference Room, Manhattan Muni-
cipal Building.
ST, CHRISTOPHER GUILD, Marine and Aviation Department Annual
Communion Breakfast, Sunday morning, April 23, 10 a.m, Vin-
cenv's Restaurant, 14 Pearl St., Manhattan,
FIREMEN AND OILERS, Local 56, Sanitation Departanent, meeting,
7 pm, Tuesday, April 18, room 705, 1860 Broadway, Manhattan.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Sanitation Department Post €390,
mecting, 8 p.m, Tuesday, April 18, 168 W. 23d St., Manhattan.
SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Department, meet-
Ing, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, 428 Broadway, Manhattan,
THISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Department, meet-
ing, 8 pm. Thursday, April 20, Hotel New Yorker, North Ball-
reom, 34th St, and Eighth Ave, Manhattan. Nominatson of off-
cere.
NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Sanitation Depariment, meeting
8 pm. Thursday, April 20, 81 W. 116th St, Manhstten.
MUNICIPAL CRANEMAN’s ASSOCIATION, meeting, 8 pm, Tuesday,
i April 25, Academy Hall, #53 Bicadway, Manbatian.
Hart Renamed Head
Of Negro Benevolent
Society of Sanitation
Members of the Sanitation De-
periment Negro Benevolent So-
clety elected officers for the year
at « meeting April 7 in their club
zooms at 81 W, 115th St, Man-
hattan, William J. Hart unan-
Imously re-elected president for
the eighth consecutive year,
Mr. Hart is executive secretary
and ® founding member of the
| Theodore H. Lang left off in moy-
ing up from the deputy director
lot last year.
Mr, Stern said that among the
| first areas he would give attention
to will be the continued reduction
of provisionals in City service and
the continued drive to fill prompt- |
ly the manpower needs of. the
| various City agencies the Person-
nel Department handles recruit-—
ing for.
‘This, he said, will include get-
ting eligible lists out as quickly as
possible and speeding recruitment
in titles where it is moving too
lowly now.
Another major area he intends
to work hard on, he said, is im-
|proving the Career and Salary
Plan and the classification system
as the needa of the City change
in order to keep these systems
efficient workable tools of admin-
istration.
Mr. Stern said that in general
he will follow the path laid out
previously by Dr. Lang. Mean-
while, he is still performing many
of the duties of his old post as
counsel to the Department and
Jooks forward to the filling of that
post so he can devote his full
energies to his new Job.
Mr. Stern was appointed deputy
personne) director April 3 by Dr.
Lang. He has been counsel to the
| Department since 1955 and before
that had served as civil service
examiner with the old Muncipal
Civil Service Commision from 1926
to 1955.
School of Applied Science and the
Brooklyn Law School. He has been
& member of the New York State
Bar since 1928. His new salary is
916,000 & year,
Welfare Out of Test
For Senior Investigator
‘The New York City Welfare De-
partment was deleted from the list
of New York City departments
whose qualified employees will be
eligible for an upcoming examina-
Wen for promotion to senior in-
Vestigator, leaving the test open
only to employees of the Personne)
Department, The action was taken
Jast week by the City Civil Service
Commission,
He is @ graduate of the Case |°
force made up of automated
robots instead of human beings,
PUBLIC RELATIONS is s0 im-
portant # pert of the police re-
cruit’s training that a significant
amount Is bound to rub off. These
| young men and women are given
36 hours of public relations train-
ing — at least eight hours more
Correction
| ‘The New York City Uniformed
Fire Officers Association last week
asked The Leader to correct &
Statement made by a U.F.O.A.
spokesman and published in the
April 11 edition.
| The UPOAA. rtatement said a
bill clarifying ambiguous language
of General Municipal Law Sec,
20-B and guaranteeing a clear
interpretation of 1/60th Pension
Increment Bill has been intro-
duced in the State Assembly by
Assemblyman Charles T, Eckstein
(R,, Queens).
The measure was actually in-
troduced in the Assembly by As-
semblyman Alfred D, Lerner (R.,
Queens), who, the Pire Officers
Association said, “campaigned
vigorously and successfully for its
passage.” The Fire Officers apolo-
wised for the error,
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr, Margolin Is an adjunct professor of public relations in the New
Administration and is a vice pres
dent of the public relations firm ef Tex McCrary, Inc.)
of instruction than the average
one semester university courte.
SOME OF THE SUBJECTS
covered include all facets of cour-
tesy, human relations, practieal
psychology, race relations, and
Police psychology.
THIS SUPERB COURSE of in-
struction is why, more than )ikely,
& policeman will say over the
phone, “May I have your name
please,” rather than, “Who's
this?"
OR WHEN HE STOPS 2 speed-
er, the conversation — sfter ssk-
ing for the driver's license — will
begin, “Sir, you were exceeding
|the speed limit,” instead of,
“Wassa matter, Buster, got « date
on the moon?”
WED LIKE TO SEE fn similar
course for every department of
government — city, state and
feder
Knight of Columbus
Charity Ball May 5
‘The New York chapter, Knights
of Columbus, will hold its 6ist
Annual Charity Ball May 5 in the
Hotel Astor, Manhattan, under
the patronage of Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
Principal beneficiary of the pro-
ceeda of the Charity Ball will be
the New York Foundling Hospital.
Philip J. Spiro is chairman of the
Ball,
| Nurse's Aide Title Group
Gets Reclassification
A resolution to classify nurse's
aide in the Non-Competitive
Ciass, Part If, Rule XI, for the
New York City Correction Depart-
ment, was approved last week by
the City Civil Service Commission,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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Tuesday, April 18, 1961
CORRECTION CORNER
By JACK SOLOD
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),
Roundup
CORRECTION DEPARTMENT will have three candidates run-
ning for C.S.E.A. departmental representative; Jim Adams and Jim
Anderson of Sing Sing Prison and Al Foster of Dannemora State
Hospital . Letter from N. Y. City department of personnel states,
“all meals are supplied free to correction officers” . . . Correction
Conference concentrating on two major items; reclassification of
officers to the new R-13 grade and a half-pay retirement similar to
State Police.
LETTER FROM THE vice-president of the hotel chain that runs
the Wellington in Albany saying if anything was wrong at the last
conference give him a chance to make it up. Our delegates will be
back in June and try again... Get these qualifications for a recent
@anitation man exam in N. Y. City: 5'4", no education or experi-
ence, 20-40 vision with glasses, age from 17 to 40, pay $5,802 after
three years. A C.O. in state service gets $5,408 after three years
Metro-Southern Conference Workshop at the Concord Hotel April
23-24, His topic—How to make up an appeal, The correction dete- |
gates will be all ears, Before the new raise this fellow earned
018 w year and now he will receive $4,030. A gross increase of 14
beans a year. I checked it out and it's true.
STATE POLICE happier about the half pay retirement than the
salary raise. Top pay used to be $5,150 plus $1,150 a year tax free
meal allowances. Now this allowance ts part of the salary plus a $700
raise making $7,000 all told. Increased taxes will take $400 leaving
@ raise of $300, Some of the doctors in State Service saying that the
only reason top pay personnel received larger increases is because
half of the money goes back into taxes anyway, never satisfied.
IN THE MAIL FROM Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, the letter winds
up, “have a good summer.” Thanks Malcolm, you too... Larry
Kerwin, Associate Director of Personnel in our Albany Office to get
an assistant, Jim Lennox of Woodbourne. Strictly Civil Service fel-
lows, two nice guys,
IDA KLAUS, COUNSEL to New York City labor department, and
author of “Little Wagner Act" giving city employees the rights of
collective bargaining has been called to Washington by President
Kennedy to set up similar system for 2,250,000 federal employees
+ «+ Bob Denman, local Sullivan County product just appointed
Assistant Superintendent of the B.C.I. up thru the ranks and a
gentleman.
LAUGH OF THE MONTH: that employee outfit suing the CSEA
for loss of membership, They have belittled and Med about the As-
sociation and many correction employees who have worked towards
improving conditions, They have operated on the theory if you are
not with us you are against us, Smears, innuendos have been thelr
stock In trade. And now they are crying, boo-hoo you stole my
msmbers away,
Elmira Chapter Appoints
Committees: Votes To
Join Central Conference
The Elmira chapter of the Civil; ployment), SICK AND WELFARE
Service Employees Assoclation| COMMITTEE: Mrs. Mary Jack,
held a meeting to consider com-| Chairman (Div. of Employment)
mittee assignments and affiliation | and Mrs. Eleanor Hutcheson (Diy.
with the Central New York Con-| of Employment).
ference CSEA. ‘Taking a cue from CSEA Second
At the meeting which had rep-| Vice-President, Raymond Castle,
resentation from every state agen- | who spoke at the March meeting
cy in Elmira, President Michael |of the Elmira Chapter, the group
Vadala stressed committee work | unanimously voted to join the
and its relationship to successful | Central Conference. It was de-
chapter operation
| Gen
J. EARL KELLY, DIRECTOR of reciassification will be at the | Division of Na
Bill Signed
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 17—Armory em-
ployees in the State will now be
on a salary par with other State)
employees as the result of legisla-
tion Governor Rockefeller will
sign here tomorrow.
‘The bill grants all Armory em-
| ployees a $300 across-the-board
| raise they were denied in 1956
and, at the same time, places them
In a salary scale that is equal to
the State salary schedule.
‘This equality was brought about
after a long campaign in the Leg-
islature by the Civil Service Em-
|ployees Association and through
the personal intervention of Maj.
A. C. O'Hara, Chief of the
1 and Military Af-
fairs.
Joseph P. Feily, CSEA president,
mid “We hi been endeavoring
t achieve financial adjustments
for Armory employees for many
yeara—and we are particularly
happy that, through the efforts
of General O'Hara and Governor
has finally been approved.”
General O'Hara told The Leader
that “this legislation corrects an
inequity of many years standing.
Armory employees are now ac-
corded equal grades In pay with
| other State employees. More than
900 of ovr Armory emplovees ex-
| press their gratitude to Governor
Rockeisilsr for his personal as-
sistance In making this legislation
possible.”
Bucaria President of
Creedmoor Chapter
Joseph Bucaria was elected pres-
ident of the Creedmoor State Hos-
pital chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association last week.
Other Chapter oMcers elected
were: John Murphy, first vice pres-
|{dent; John MacKenzie, second
| vice-president; George Asplin, rec-
| ordign secretary; Ruth Bickel, cor-
responding secretary; and Helen
Peterson, treasurer.
Helen Peterson was also elect-
ed permanent delegate.
Elected to the board of directors
were: John MoCauley, Dr. Oscar
Diamond, Dr. Dandolo Beradelll,
|Mike Pyros, Helen Foran, Phillp
| J. Piscatella, Paul Rewald, Pete
| Sweeney, Mabel Charles, and Sa-
die Sweeney
John D. Corcoran, Jr., field rep
resentative, tabulated the votes
jand announced the results to the
meeting, Installation of new of-
ficers will take place at the May
meeting
Rockefeller, the salary adjustment |
vice Employees Association,
it
for blood donors for the American R
In the above picture, seated, from left to ri
Callahan,
Board and honorar
co-chairman. Standin
tributed throughout al
Career Promotio
Looming For
ALBANY, April 17 — New pro-
motions all along the line are}
| coming up soon for the State Pol-|
Ice.
Arthur Cornelius Jr., superin- |
tendent of state police, expecta
the appointments to be processed
within the next two months or
50.
While daily press reports esti-
mated about 50 promotions would
be made, The Leader learned ex-
clusively the number may be con-
siderably higher
‘The factor whioh will determine
the number of promotions at the
corporal, sergeant and lleutenant
level will be the scope of the
reorganization of the division and
its Bureau of Criminal Investiga-
tion,
Part of the reorganization in-
cludes a reclassiflcation of posl-
tions within the BCL
From the Ranks
All of the upooming appoint- |
ments will be promotions from |
within the ranks, according to
the new superintendent
It Is expected at least 13 troop-
ers will be promoted to corporal:
another 15 will be given sergeant
posts and approximately 11 lleu-
tenant positions will be fled.
Other appointments will In-
clude two lieutenant inspectors,
two inspectors and six new posl-
tions of lieutenant supervisor, one |
for each of the six troops. These
supervisor jobs will be in charge
The following committees were
appointed for the ensuing year
MEMBERSHIP; John DiBlasi,
Chairman (Diy
Murray Bakel
ment), Mrs.
of Parole)
(Dept
(Diy, of Employ-
Lols Clendenin (Div
Miss Delia Dickens
of Commerce), Frank Bi-
anculli (A.B.C. Board), John O'-
Leary (Vocational Rehabilit
and John Makulre, Sr, (Veterans
Affairs)
GRIEVANCE
Mrs. Eleanor
COMMITTEE
Hutcheson, Chair-
man (Div. of Employment), Mur-
ray Bakel (Div, of Employment)
and John O'Leary (Vocational
Rehabilitation’. PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE: Miss Della Dickens
Chairman (Dept, of Commerce)
Mrs. Lols Clendenin (Diy. of Pa-
role) and John Splann (Div, of
Parole LEGISLATIVE COM-
MITTEE Michael P.” Vadala
7 Chairman ‘Dept, of Commerce)
4 John DiBlasi (Div. of Em-
of Employment), |
clded that President Michael Va-| ~
dala would represent the Chapter |
at the Oneonta meeting on April
22.
In other business the Chapter
approved its per capita contribu-
tion to the John J, Kelly Jr. Mem-
orial Pund and Join with the Che-
mung County Chapter for tts
spring meeting on April 20.
News And Notes
From Onondaga
John Bachman, president of t
Onondag ehapter and
Leona Appel will be delegates to
the Central Conference Workshop
April 22nd at Oneonta, New York.
Mrs, Hilda Young and Earl Taylor
will also attend the meeting
Get well wishes to Mrs. Helen
Culver of the Syracise Public Li-
brary.
| Sympathy is extended to Bart/
| Taylor and family on the death County Ass:
‘of his father,
NEWARK STATE: Mem!
| ter, Civil Servic
jey; Chapter pr:
ton 5S.
istrative Dr, Mur
mblyma:
‘president Andrew De Wolf.
rs of the Newark
imployees Association and local Legislators
meeting biped In th
eterson, 50th district; and a:
State School chap-
jicture, seated,
Assemblyman Joseph
nator Dut-
Count
Fi
Standing
ma
Lado William Rossiter; Ontario
Robert Quigle:
and Chapter vice-
chairman; Mrs. William Corrigan,
19, left to rig)
co-chairman; Margaret Obrist,
Volmes, Chapter president. Registration cards have been dis-
partments, and Chapter members
are being asked to sign up to visit the Red Ci
at 749 South Warren St., Syracus
SYRACUSE BLOOD BANK: The Syracuse chapter, Civil Ser-
etin
strict administrator of Workmen's Compensation
Jr,
e: Raym tHe,
iblicity chairman, ter
Iq
on either April 18 or 20.
ns Are
Troopers
of the uniformed forces, under
the troop commanding oMcer,
Mr, Cornelius also is expected
to name a counsel for the division
and an executive assistant,
Westchester Hears
County Officer
The monthly meeting of the
Westchester County Civil Service
Employees Association was held
on April 4 in the Surrogate’s
Court, White Plains, New York,
The meeting was called to order
at 8 p.m. by President Michael
Del Vecchio.
Leonard Mecca, Deputy Finance
Commissioner of Westchester
County, was the guest speaker of
the evening. He gave a most in-
formative telk on the County's
payment of the first five percent-
age points of the employees’ con-
tribution to their annuity portion
of the New York State Retirement
System, This benefit has been ap-
p dy the ne
ty Board of Supervisors and went
into effect on the April 10th pay-
roll period, A question and an-
swer period followed Mr. Mecca's
talk
A tentative date was set for the
Annual Picnic, which will be held
on Monday, June 26th, 1961. Mrs,
Praness Lynch was anointed
Chairman and Raymond
Kunkler will be in charge of the
food, as he was last year, and will
give a repeat performance of the
excellent job he did at that time.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, May 1, at Grass
lands Hospital Auditorium, Val-
halla, New York. 8pm
Tuckahoe Police
Bill Gets Veto
ALBANY, April 17 — A bill to
give the Trustees of the Village
of Tuckahoe authority to increase
pension benefits for retired mem-
bers of its Police force has been
vetoed by Governor Rockefeller
as “unnecessary.”
In a memorandum on the bill,
Mr. Rockefeller declared; “The
‘Trustees of the Village of ‘Tuck-
whoe already possess that author-
ity . Therefore this bill ts
unnecessary,”
Pass Your copy of The Leader
on to & Non-member
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
a!
Tuesday, April 18, 1960
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where te apply for public Jobs
and hew to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
oystem.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appill-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader Office.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
phone COrtland 71-8880,
Mailed requests for application
Dianks must include a stamped
eelf-acdressea business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This ts
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
ion Js incomplete,
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department {s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main sudway lines that go
through the area, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.
STATE First floor at 27
Breadway, New York N.Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St,, Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month
Any of these addresses may be
wsed for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office ts
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation {nstructions
apply. Mailed applications need
net Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service
FEDERAL — Second U.S, Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulid-
ing 220 Bast 42d Stree: iat 2d
Ave). New York 17, - Just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Vine to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 AM, to 5 P.M
Monday through Priday. Tele-
Phene number is YU 6-2626,
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N. ¥,, Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
Weular installations offering the
ests also may be applied to for
further information ana applica-
tien forms. No return envelopes
Sre required with named requests
for application forma,
USS. Service
Survey Shows 90% of
Federal Aides Satisfied
With Health Program
Preliminary data frem « Civil |
Service Commission survey on the |
new health benefits program show
| that the majority of Federal em-
ployees are well satisfied with it,
but that some weuld like to see
| certain changes made, |
| Questionnaires filed out by 10
percent of Peders] employees
show that 80 per cent of all em-
ployees would stay with their
| present plans. The questionnaires
also showed that more than a
third of the employees questioned |
have actually used their plans
| since the program started last
July, and that four eut of every
five of these employees were satis-
fled,
About one third of the em-
Ployees who filled out question-
| naires sugested specific changes
in thelr present plans, and about
one fifth suggested changes in the
overall program. Dissatisfied users
complained about delays in pay-
ing claims and other diMfculties |
with claims forms and procedures,
Users also complained that the
plans don’t pay enough for what
they cost.
The changes most desired by
employees whote answers have
been tabulated are to abolish,
lower or combine individual de-
ductibles inte family deductibles,
broaden basic benefits, and pay
a larger percent en the expenses
that are covered
Macy Addresses Public
Administration Group;
Calls for “New Vitality
Civil Service Commission chair-
man John Macy addressed the Na-
tional Conference of the Ameri-
can Society for Publie Admi
tration recently change and
public administration.
The impuse to resist change is
deep-rooted in el) of us"" Mr.
Macy said, “In public administra-
ion, as in other pursuits, we are
reluctant to abandon s carefully
woked out attitude or course of
action, We bave get used to the
existing condition; we feel com-
fortable with it; we have often
applied skill and energy to create
that condition in the past
| Mr, Macy went en io say that
‘new vitality of Jeadership in
i administration” is necessary
to deal with the issues now con-
fronting public management, such
as urban redevelopment, educa-
lion, and health
Mr, Macy urged civil servants
to recognize the importance of
cournge and speed in making de-
cisions, and te eneourage new
ideas. Mr, Macy aise urged more
extensive researeh in public ad-
ministration te prevent “the un-
Certainty and delay caused by an
insufficient basis of feete.”
nis-
on
Legislative Program For
U.S, Aides Taking Shape
The Kennedy Administration
will support the fellewing proposed
Legislation for Federal employees.
Modification of the Hatch Act to
sive the Civil Service Commission
greater authority to dens with em-
Exam Study Books
to help y © higher
on civil service fests mey be
ebtoined ot The Leeder Book:
store, 97 Deose Street, New
York 7, N.Y. Phone
Coll BEekme
orders ae
News Items
ployees who violate it by engaging
in politica {s one such measure,
Other approved proposals in-
clude a new method of financing
the Civil Service retirement fund.
This new method would reduce the
$30 billion Hability by having the
Government pay higher interest
on the money tt borrowed from the
$11 billion balance.
Another proposal would create
more high jobs in the classified
and postal sarvices, Also in the
Legislative program {s a plan to
make the 10 per cent increase in
benefits paid to Civil Service re-
tirees permanent,
$496,775,608 Paid to
N.Y.S. Vets in ’60
New York State veterans and
their families received a total of
$496,775,608 tn cash benefits and
services during the fiscal year of
1960, the Veterans Administration
announced recently, New York
State was second only to Call-
fornia in the total expenditures,
Compensation for service-con-
nected disabilities and pensions for
total and permanent nonservice-
connected disabilities were paid to
289,602 veterans in the amount
of $218,835,130.
An average of 565 disabled vet-
erans of World War II and the
Korea Conflict in New York
trained during the year under the
vocational rehabilitation act to
overcome the handicaps of their
disabilities. An average of 22,561
veterans trained during the year
under the World War II and Kor-
tan GI Bills,
The Federal service entrance
examination offers the opportunity
to epply for 60 career fields with
| one test. Each year about 5,000
appointments nre made from this
| test to Jobs in Washington D.C.,
end throughout the country, Ap-
| pointments are made to jobs at
the grade five level at $4,345 a
year and to jobs at the grade
seven level at $5,355 as year.
Requirements
To qualify for positions in the
grade five level, candidates must
have completed, or expect to com-
Plete within 21 months, a four
year college course leading to a
bachelor's degree
Three years of experience in
administrative, professional, in-
vestigative, technical, or other re-
sponsible work or # satisfactory
combination of education and ex-
Perlence can be substituted for
the above requirements.
Candidates for the grade seven
level must have completed or ex-
pect to complete within nine
months an additional year of
graduate study or year of experi-
ence at the grade five level or its
equivalent.
Applicants must be United
States citizens. They must also be
physically able to perform the
duties of the job to which they
are appointed.
Students in graduate school or
in the Inst two years in college
Johs Are Offered in
60 Career Fields Thru
U.S. Entrance Exam
who pass this examination can be
offered a job effective upon grad-
uation. Those who do not re~
ceive appointments from this ane
| nouncement must take the ex-
amination under future announce-
ments if they wish to have further
consideration,
A management intern test will
be held at the same time as the
Federal service entrance exam-
ination. These trainee jobs are in
Stade seven at $5,335 a year or
in grade nine at $6,435 a year.
In order to take these test@
which will be held on May 13,
applications must be filed by
April 27. Residents of New York
and New Jersey should file sppli-
cations at the News Building, 220
E, 42nd St., New York 17, NY.
The application form is 5000
AB. Applicants will be sent an
admission showing the exact time
and place of the written test,
along with sample questions, The
|announcement {ts No. 240.
Supt. of Buildings
Reclassification Seen
The New York City Civil Service
Commission will hold a pubjie
| hearing at 10:30 am. Tuesday,
| April 25, on a resolution to classify
| superintendent of buildings (Com-
munity College) in the Competl-
tive Class, Rule XI, in the cus-
| todial engineering occupational
group,
THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
csi
A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve, It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs,
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,, of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you,
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance In America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders,
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.
H/& POWELL, INC.
MMU)
148 Clinton St., Hcheneciody 1, N.Y. # Fronklin 4.7731 @ Albany $2032
WAIN OFFICE
Welbridee Bidp., Buffole 2, W.¥. * Maio
242 Maslinon Ave., Now York 17, MAY.
089
© Marva Hil) 2.7893
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
crv
IL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
City Needs
Engineering
Draftsmen
Jobs for civil engineering drafts-
Men are open in New York City
ata ary of $5,150 a year to
start. The maximum salary ob-
talnabie 1s $6,590 « year. Some of
tha vacancies are in New York
City departments to which the
City residence requirements do not
apply.
In order to qualify for this test
candidates must have one of the
following: (1) A baccalaureate de-| Board of Pharmacy as qualifying | eq by the State Department,
gree in clvil engineering Issued | for admission to the licensing ex- |
after completion of « four year
course In an accredited college or
university. (2) An associate in ap-
plied science degree awarded by a
community college or technical {
stitution in an appropriate cour
of study and two years of experi-
ence tn civil engineering drafting
work, (3) A high school diploma
and four years of experienc
cluding two years In civil engi
neert afting work
Employees in the t
engineering draftsman
ed oppor
the title of assistant elvil er
with a salary range of $6,400 to
By successive pro-
promotional
$3.200 a yea
moth
s emplo
group m:
of chief engineer wi
salary of $13,100 a
Application blanks are available
at the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ang St. New York 7, N.¥. Appl
cations will be mailed on request
if tha request ts accon fed by
® stamped, self-addressed enve--
lope. The deadline for filing appli-
cations Is October 3,
$ in this occupa-
y reach the
how start
V.A. Hospital
Needs Interns
In Pharmacy
The Bronx Veterans Hospital
is offering pharmacy Internships
at $2.09 an hour. These jobs are
part-time, 2,028 hours a year, not
to exeeed one year,
‘This training program has been
accepted by the New York State
amination.
Candidates for this
must have completed a four year
course in pharmacy and hold a
baccalaureate degree from
Counell on Pharmaceutical Edu-
cation. Candidates must be United
tates citizens and ba physically
jable to perform the duties of the
} Position.
The deadtine
tions ts
cations for
togett
of college records
for submitt
ng ap=
Federal
with a
should be
mitted to the personnel offlcer at
the hospital by da
Three prof persons
should be ¢ as references.
| Two of
be membe;
macy faculty
three references mt
of the college of pt
Interns who were in the upper
5 percent of their class are ell-
gible to be paid $2.33 an hour,
Interested applicants may write
the hospital at 130 West Kings-
bridge Road, Bronx, New York or
| call LUdlow 4,9000, Ext, 217.
Decision Reserved on O
Decision was reserved for future;
lon last week by the New York
City Civil Service Commission
& recommendation to order two
competitive and three
new promotion examinations. The
on
new open
Your travel mon
rdering New Test
pairer and senior office appliance
operator, The promotionals were
assistant gardener (Parks), senior |
electrical engl
and senior 1
Public Works)
eer (Public Works),
al engineer
ey travels farther
at these Sheraton Hotels (S)
IN ALBANY:
SHERATON.TEN EYCK*
$700 $4 1 00
pouBLe
IN SYRACUSE:
SHERATON-SYRACUSE INN
Special bonus for Civil Service personnel:
low, low rates at these superb Sheraton Hotels. Doesn't matter
whether you're traveling for business or pleasure — you get
your room at our special Civil
free parking, free radio, free
IN BINGHAMTON:
SHERATON INN
$
Tee “ote,
voueLs
SuNGLe
5625,
Service rates. More good news:
TV. For reservations call your
nearest Sheraton Hotel or Reservatron office,
‘Mone of "The Uiviag Ran.” Excvnive tor Sate and Fedral eaplayemn,
drvnstag fry tren epost slr vised by Batak
program |
a
school accredited by the American |
April 28. Two appll-
employment,
open competitives were clock re- |
problems and customs of another
country, These jobs are located im
embassies and consulates through-
out the world. The basic salary te
supplemented by overseas allew-
ances. Foreign service employess
get six weeks of paid home leave
in the United States between each
two year tour of duty.
Work Overseas with
U.S. as Steno; Sect’y
For $4,010 to Start ;S285"“
Esther Rice, a State Depart-, take shorthand at 89 words a min-/ with the State Department ia
ment personnel officer, will be in ute. Communications clerks must | Washington, D.C. applicants must
|New York City through April 28 type 45 words a minute. Men are be at least 18, American citinens
to interview applicants for State! preferred for the communications | and in good health. A typist muss
Department jobs located overseas | clerk positions. All applicants | be able to type 40 words a minuta,
and in Washington D. C. Stenog-| must be at least 21 years old, and| A stenographer must also type 40
raphers, typists, secretaries and) high school graduates. They must | | words a minute, and take short-
|communications clerks are need-| have office experience and be sin-| hand at 80 words a minute, Be-
gle with no dependents, Good| ginning salaries for these Jobs
Most urgently needed ere secre-| health and American citizenship | range from $3,500 to $4,345 a year.
tart enographers and commu- | for five years are also required. Interviews will be conducted up
nications clerks in the foreign} Working for the foreign service | to April 28 between 10: am, and
service. Secretaries in the foreign | offers the opportunity to serve 2 Park Avenue, 19th
service have an annual salary of one's country while learning the New York, N. ¥
ined Menveriseny #02 — "
+s eile Millia File Applications Before Apr. 25 for June 17 Exam for
Requirements
.Y.!
PATROLMAN - $7,258 After Only 3 Yrs.
Sec (New Sotory Effective Jon. 1, 1962 for 42-Hr. Wk, including
a minut Uniform Allowance:
96 words ||| Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
must
Lectures & Gym Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. af 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA; TUES, & THURS. 7
City Steno Jobs Pay
From $3,250 with No
Experience, Education
No educat
Prepare NOW for Exams for PROMOTION To
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
and to SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO., as well
in Practically All City & Borough Depts. and Agencies
lntieed) DELEHANTY Preparation tar theas
reaults over m long peried
yenrs
Start Early and Get the Maximum Benefit of Our Training
ATTEND CLASSES IN MANHATTAN OR JAMAICA
MANHATTAN: a 6:00 P.M, ef 115 EAST 15th STREET
TH! 15 P.M. ot 126 EAST 13th STREET
ot 91-24 168th STREET
FIREMAN COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL EXAM
is on an oper
Applic:
son to the
-continuous basi:
wid report in per-
mercial Office of
ate Empl
JAMAICA: FRI, S15 BM.
be made
or them to }
Meiaogetr source dyn COUNTS 50%, OF FINAL AVERAGE!
Those ) pass the written a ‘
practical test must Mil out an ap- wehrrrs ier ad ist wat
poe an dork Cite Desrtuent ot || Sax guuater ines ee bee Win An” PHYSIOAt
| the Ne" ‘0 City I rimen! ATING, Bow mr — START SICAL TRA ING NOV
Personnel, 96 Duane &
gcieancallg uergalcolanene FIREMAN SALARY $7,258 After Only 3 Yrs.
loftq 18 On Bp ie and vocab- PHYSICAL CLASSES in MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
ula: All candidstes mu pass & ATTEND 3 DAYS A WEEK AT CONVENIENT HOURS—Day or Evening
habe Slaanipyicterdhob dra ini teaagie Exam Now Officially Ordered
ute and a ste raphic test at 80
eds ver atnnte canoes ott SANITATION MAN (N.Y.C.)
also have to pass @ qualifying
SALARY: $110 a week after 3 Years
Ages: 17 to 40 (Veterans Moy Be Older)
CLASS FORMING - INQUIRE FOR DETAILS
medical test before appob
tment
ions Close Apr, 25 - Exom June 17 for
CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) - $5,517-$6,903
Visual Training
ANDIDATES FOR
Solories effective Jan. 1, 1962 Bosed on 42-Hour Wk, & Include
"PATROLMAN ORS EOE Ti cna Ae
FIREMAN AGES: 20 through 30 Years — OLDER FOR VETERANS
MIN. HEIGHT: 5 Ft, 715 In, — VISION: 20/30 Without Glosses
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. of 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES, & THURS. of 7:00 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Neotel by ad Wish School for Mang Civil Service Exsme
Week Cos TEXANS conducted by SY. Stale Deve, of Md
ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASSES START SOON!
In JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. ot 7 P.M. - BEGIN THUR,, APR. 20
MANH.: MON. & WED, - 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. - BEGIN WED., APR 26
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for
TRANSIT POLICE
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Ovtome Orthoptet
300 West 23rd St. N.Y. C.
By Appl. Ovly - WA, B.0919
* te
Resorts
YOUN VACATION
HY
1x
RAILROAD CLERK or GLERK — x. y. city
in, Fors you may attend. classes weekly
fund receive humireds ef pages ef valuable home study,
Our Guest at a Class Session of Either Course in Manhetton
ILROAD CLERK CLASSES on TUESDAY ot 5:30 & 7:30
CLERK CLASSES on WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS - 5:30 &
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
+ or by moll, Ne C.0.D.'s, Refwi M4 15
In 5 days If net satisfied. Send check or money order,
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIG
Leng Island City Manhatian
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING
Manbatian & damalce
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-4700
Tani
RESORT HOMES
of Catskill
Holly wood
Coa.
4 miles of Ne
Sore or. betiass Meee tare Bros | JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jomelce & Hillalde Aves,
wie ves. Fx 82100/ OPEN MON TO FMA © AM, © FM -—CLONRD ON BATURDATS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
@ Leaver
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Burean of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
17 Dune Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Kiehurd Evane, Je, City Editor
Beekman 3-6010
N. A. Mager, Business or
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 403 So, ing Blvd, TV 2-5476
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. £1.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961
Estimate Board Hearings
HE NEW YORK City Board of Estimate last Thursday
held public hearings on departmental budgets at which
Tepi.sentatives of various employee groups and even depart-
ment officials made pleas for higher pay and fringe benefits
and better working conditions,
As far as we can see, these hearings rarely result in any
action by the City, either favorable or unfavorable, but serve
rather as a forum where employees can let off steam, They
apparently serve no other useful purpose.
Letting off steam may be reason enough in the eyes of
the Estimate Board to hold the hearings, but it certainly
seems to us the occasion could be far more useful as a gen-
uine forum through which the Board could learn first hand
from City employees what is wrong in civil service and then
take heed.
‘The responsibility, however, lies not only with the Board
of Estimate. Too often, certain employee groups use the
hearings merely as propaganda outlets and fail to present
a reasonable, responsible case, This attitude of a few em-
ployee representatives gives the Estimate Board some excuse
for their apparent lack of serious attention to the hearings.
A Meaningful Bill
NE OF THE most important measures signde by Goy-
ernor Rockefeller this year is the legislation which
guarantees that State troopers will now be able to retire at
half pay after 25 years’ service,
The two important wordings in
“guarantee” and “half pay.”
The goal of most retirement investment plans is to as-
sure adequate income after an active working life and the
that legislation are
goal of half pay {ts the one sought by most, Some retirement)
plans did start out with this project In mind, but an im-/
balance of payments into the plan or other actions which!
displaced the procedure for assuring half pay retirement
left many pensioners with considerably less than that,
The only possible solution for assuring half pay retire-
ment is to guarantee it by law, no matter what happens
between the start of service and retirement itself.
The troopers now have such a guaranteed plan and it
4s a goal for all public employees to aim at.
The Civil Service Employees Association, which did much
to gain this wonderful benefit, has not hesitated to seek such
an improvement for all public workers,
Harry G. Fox
ARRY G, FOX was a State employee 32 years and a
member and officer of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation during that time. His good humor, affable nature
and his talents as an administrative officer for the State
Civil Service Department earned him friends and a high
reputation in New York City and throughout the State.
His death last week was untimely and tragic and he will)
be sorely missed by all who knew him. He was a fine public
servant and a great friend. May his soul rest in peace.
Questions Answered
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Lauds Leader PR
Column; Urges One
On Work Quality
Editor, The Leader:
IT want to thank and congratu-
late Leo J, Margolin for his force~
ful and incisive article in The
Leader of April 4 on the question
of ethics among public employees.
It will no doubt influence many
people in the direction of right
thinking and right action. May I
suggest to him an idea for a se-
quel to this article—on a subject
which, I think, badly needs some
airing?
While comparatively few em-
ployees would commit or even con-
done either bribery or perjury,
there seems to be # considerable
indifference on the part of some
employees regarding the actual
amount of time given to the job
as well as regarding the quantity
and quality of their work.
This negative attitude may be
|partly due to some legitimate
grievances and dissatisfactions.
However, from an ethical point of
view, an employee—especially
career employee—should be willing
himself, and should expect others,
to give “a fair day's work for a
fair day's pay.”
And even from a very practical
point of view, it Is greatly to the
advantage of all public servants
(especially those In the classified
services) to establish a reputation
for conscientiousness, Interest in
the job, desire to {mprove the ser-
On Social Security
T was once told I had not work-
ed long enough to qualify for so-
cial security benefits at age 65.
Has there been any change in the
amount of work required?
The amount of work required
to get benefits has been reduced
by one- third, and if you were
told In the past that you did have
enough work under social security
te qualify for payments, you
should get in touch with your so-
tial security office now to see if
Fou are eligible under the change
in the law, There has been no
ange, however, in the minimum
requirement of 14 years of work
under secial security,
see
When should ® person who ts
going to retire get in touch with
the social security office? Should
he wait until he stops working?
Ne, He should not walt until
he retires, He should apply as
early as three months before re-
trement and thie will speed de-
livery ef bie first benefit check,
vice and eagerness to avoid un-
necessary waste of public funds.
NAME WITHHELD
NEW YORK CITY
Urges City Employees
To Leave Service
Editor, The Leader:
| I feel I was yery lucky three
weeks ago to find a good job In
private industry outside of civil
service, and T took it a sadder but
wiser man, after suffering the in-
dignities of working for New York
City for eight years, most of it
under the so-called “Career and
Salary Plan,”
It was no surprise to me when
T learned the City’s contribution
of the first 214 points toward my
pension fund, which was propa-
gandized as a take-home pay in-
crease, counted only when an em-
ployee retired or died in service,
| which excluded me.
‘The Mayor's announcement that
the City will magnanimously be-
gin paying a second 2's points to
brought a wry smile from me. I
really have to hand it to Abe
Beame and his boys in the Budget
Bureau. They must stay up nights
figuring out new ways to cheat
and rob City employees (them-
selves included.)
In private industry you have
little guarantee of job security,
unless you happen to work for a
solid company (which most are)
and/or belong to ® good union
(which most do), whereas in elvil
service you have excellent job se-
curity, unless you happen to cross
paths with any one of a number
of political hacks who are your
superiors, which can happen only
too easily.
Bub in private industiy you
the pension fund July 1, therefore, |
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
sy HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in thls col are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organisation),
As Counties Reorganize
MANY COUNTIES ARE shedding and will continue to shed
their old systems of government in which the board of supervisors
ran the county as the executive and was the legislative department
as well. Under that old system, many functions were decentralized
and performed by the town and village governments within the
counties.
THE SEWER SYSTEM consists of a strong county executive, one
person, and a centralization of functions in the county itself, Suffolk
County is one of the recent additions to the new way of county
government.
AS COUNTIES REORGANIZE, new civil service problems arise,
Many of the town and village boys have worked « long time without
ever having taken @ competitive civil service examination, and want
to get Into the county systems on the basis of thelr old status In the
towns. I like to see them succeed only if they meet either one of
two conditions. First, if they are in the competitive class in the town
or village service, and hold # position reasonably equivalent to the
one which the county needs to fill. Or, secondly, if they pass a county
civil service test for the Job which the county needs to fill,
1 really hope that I do not seem tough on anyone presently working
who may be legislated out of a non-competitive job by virtue of «
reorganization in county government. But, really, do I have to apolo-
size for supporting the merit system?
AN INTERESTING case was recently decided by Supreme Court
Justice Pred J. Munder, sitting in Suffolk County (DePietro y. Thom,
New York Law Journal, 4/5/61). As a result of the adoption of =
county charter in Suffolk County, on January 1, 1960, a new cen-
tralized, County police force came into existence. Up to that time
there had been town, village and special police district police forces
in the County, but no County force. The charter seems to have dealt
fairly with the local police officers. It gave them membership in the
County force provided that they met the requirement of Section 16,
Subdivision 9 , Substantially reenacted in the revised Civil Service
Law &s Section 70, Subdivision 2.
PRIOR TO THE ESTABLISHMENT of the County police de
partment, the Village of Babylon had patrolmen in the competitive
class of the civil service. The men who brought the lawsuit were not
in that group. They were appointed without competitive examination,
as special patrolmen, Since the civil service commission would not
recognize that title, It was later changed to parking meter officer. The
men asked for appointments to the new County force, but the Police
Commissioner refused to appoint them. They then brought the
lawsuit referred to, to compel him to appoint them,
JUDGE MUNDER IN HIS opinion observed that the men had
actually performed the duties of regular police patrolman capably and
satisfactorily, Despite that he ruled that under the Civil Service Law,
they were not entitied to Jobs on the County police force because
“the position of patrolman in the village police was and still is
Position in the competitive class of the civil service.” He wrote that
he would have ruled in favor of the men {f they had been in the
competitive class, The basis of his opinion was that alnce there was
& competitive class for the position and since the men were not in it,
that they could not be appointed, The Judge wrote:
“IT (REFERRING to the request for appointments to the County
Police force) cannot be justified where, as here, the title held is in
| the con-competitive class and the title for the work done ts in the
competitive class. If it were not so, the employment of this device
j could provide the means for awholesale avoidance of the Civil
Service Law."
THE PROBABLE EFFECT of a decision such as Judge Munder’s
is to throw the jobs, if any need be filled, open to competitive exam!-
nation instead of handing them over to non-competitives,
“I am confident that you will ae-
cord to Mr, Hoberman the same
wonderful coop+ration and en-
thuslasm for the work of the
Council that you gave me when
Hoberman Appointed
|City Personnel
Council Chairman
Dr, Theodore H, Lang, City Per-
sonnel Director, announced last
week the appointment of Solomon
Hoberman, director of Personnel
Relations, as chairman of the
Personnel Council,
In a letter to members of the
Personnel Counc!l Dr, Lang said,
|I served as chairman.”
Dr. Lang continued, “I regret
that the pressure of work pre-
vents me from devoting #5 much
time to the Personnel Councll ss
I wish, but I shall meet you aa
often as I can.”
work a day's work for a day's pay,
and if you work overtime you get
paid overtime rates. It’s an honest
way to live, as opposed to City
civil service, where the employes
ia always the most readily expend-
able item in the budget.
I urge all underpaid, over-
exploited City employee to spend
every free minute looking for s
Job in private industry. Then may-
be those who are left will benefit
when the City wakes up and stops
taking unfair advantage of them.
PHIL HERRON
QUEENS, N.Y.
Teendey, Apelt 16; 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Sint
Correction Bakers Wanted in City: From $3,250 |g Mil MM M YOU CAN COMPLETE i I iy
Officer Test
Open in City
New York City's correction of-
fiver test (male) will close April
23. Hundred’s of Jobs will be filed
from this test at the present
stacting salary of $5,022 — year
for a 42 hour work week. A $200
inerease will be granted on July
1, followed by another $200 on
Jan. 1, 1962. At the present time
ths maximum salary obtainable is
$3,403 @ year, Correction officers
also get & $95 uniform allowance
and $110 to $140 @ year for vaca-
ton pay.
Requirements
At the time of filing candidates
should have a high school diploma
or the equivalency certificate.
Candidates must be at least five
feet, seven and one half inches
with normal welght for height
Vision must be 20/30 In each eye
without glasses, Candidates must
ba between 20 and 31 years of age
with exceptions for war veterans.
The written test will be held
either on June 17 or June 24, Pre-
viously, the written test counted
for one half of the total grade and
the physical test for the other
half, a good possibility that
in the new exam the physical test
wilt be only a qualifying one.
Applications can be obtained
April 25 at the Applications Sec-
ton of the Department of Per-
sonnel, Mail requests for applica~
tions will be honored if they are
accompanied by a stamped, self-
addressed envelope. Mail requests
should reach the Applications Sec-
tlon at least five days before the
closing date of the test.
$35— HIGH $35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IN 5 WEEKS
le the legal equiv:
Of 4 youre of High School required tor
Ob Servion weave:
st.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St, New York 19
Plaza 17-0300
Piease send me FREE infor
mation
tainable ts $4,330 a year.
years of training in baking,
Tests
of the position
Bakers are needed in New York
City for Jobs paying $3,250 a year
to start. The maximum selary ob-
Candidates for this test must
have two years of experience as
a baker or have graduated from a
vocational high school course with
®& full program of about three
All candidates will be required
to take @ qualifying practical test
in which they must demonstrate
thelr ability to perform the duties
Applications must be fled by the |
applicant in person from 9 a.m,
to 1 pm. on April 26 through 28
‘at the Applications Section of a
Department of Personnel, oil
Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.
The position of candidates on
the eligible list is determined by
the order of filing of applications.
Applications filled out and accom-
panied by « fee of $3 will be num-
bered consecutively In the order of
appearance of the applicants at
the point of filing.
Applications will be tssued to
April 27 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
on April 28 from 9 a.m. to I p.m.
at the Appplications Section. Appll-
| cations will be mailed on request
if the request Is accompanied by |
® stamped, self-addressed enve-|
lope.
HIGH SCHOOL a
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
| Diploma Awarded or Equivalency .
' Certificate
Hf you have not finished HIGH SCHOOL and ore 17 years or over
send for tree 5é-poge BOOKLET.
REE SAMPLE LESSO}
American School, Dept. 9AP-87, 130 W. 42 St.
N. Y. 38 of Phone: BRYANT 9.2604 Day or Night
Send me your free S6-page With School Mooklet
Name. Age.
ia Address. Apt. |
Clty. State.
KELLY
GLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY.
“Thank you, Mister Blue Cross...
. . » We're still going on our vacation even though my daddy just
came home from the hospital.”
It was this family’s good fortune to have had the protection of
the STATEWIDE PLAN, a combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield
and Major Medical that offers the most liberal benefits at the lowest
possible cost.
This family was spared the misfortune of foregoing a happy
vacation because, as an employee of the State of New York, this
husband and father had the foresight to secure STATEWIDE PLAN
protection. His recent hospital and medical bills were paid by the
STATEWIDE PLAN — available to all state and local government
employees,
Spare your family the misfortune that could result from inade-
quate protection. Get full information about the STATEWIDE
PLAN from your Payroll or Personnel Officer. Don't wait. Do it
now.
BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD”
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, IEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
Tuesday, > April 18, 1961
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Measure Will Give Federation of Negro
Appointed Hospital CS Organizations
Employees Tenure
ALBANY, April 17 — Governor
Rockefeller has signed a bill
amending the General Municipal |
Law to provide that hospital em-
ployees appointed by # hospital)
superintendent may be discharged
only pursuant to civil service law}
provisions.
At present, such municipal hos-
pital employees may be discharged
at the discretion of the super-
intendent.
Men From Clerk List
Recommendations were approv-
ed last week by the New York
City Civil Service Commission for
selective certification of male
names only from the clerk eligible
list to fill one vacancy in the
Health Department, and one va-
eancy in the Transit Authority.
ms
yrovivan, MAY 12-15
Time
In
Albany, N.Y.
For Information
On Our
$1 FESTIVAL
PACKAGE PLAN
CALL or WRITE
STANLEY K. CON, Gen, Mer
SHERATON-TEN EYCK
HOTEL
ALBANY, N.Y, HE 4-111
| Brown, recording secretary; Marie)
| William Parker, financial secre- |
TO ALL N.Y. STATE CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Installs; Aegis Society
Sets Dinner Dance
‘The Aegis Society of the Federa-
tion of Negro Civil Service Or- || YOUR FAMILIES IS YOUR
ganizations will hold its Annual FRIENDS T H U R M AY 2 N D
Spring Ball In the Grand Ballroom | GUESTS . NITE!
of the Hotel Diplomat, Manhat- | ¥ MEIN Ke ae ae
tan, Friday evening, May 12. Res- |
ervations may be obtained by
writing Aegis Society, Box 1847,
General Post Office, New York 1,
NY,
Federation officers and trustees
were installed at a meeting April
6 in the officers’ lounge of the
369th Armory, 142d St. and Pifth
Ave. Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Edward R. Dudley was in-
staling officer He assured mem-
bers that employees under his
jurisdiction will be promoted sole- |
|
ly on merit.
Officers installed were; Norman |
Saunders, president; Josephine |
Wade, vice president; Beryl}
Smith, corresponding secretary; |
ry; Joseph Ogburn, treasurer
Alton Gibson, sergeant-at-atms;
Jobn Potter, chaplain, and Thom-
relations dl-
as Dabney,
rector
public
Sworn in as
members were Alex C
Gibson, Hinton King, Charles Dal-
las, Leonard Alston, Joseph Og-
[PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
COLD GUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
ACCOM
TYPES OF M
PARTIES, INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 9%0e UP
12 TO 2:30
— YRre Vs
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
IV 2-7864 or IV 2-988)
RKING IN REAR —
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
HOTEL *
Wellington |
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TY
Ne parking
problems at
Albany's largest
hotel... with
Albany's only drive-in
forage, You'll like the com>
fort ond co '
Pom
136 STATE STREET
Orrosira state cariton GYAN)
Soe you friendly travel ageat.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE
4-1994 (Albany) |
burn, Cecil Sheperd, Middleton
Harris, Calvin Allen, William
Bracey and Norman Sau
pn At The HELLMAN THEATRE - ALBANY
ARCO YOU MAY CONTACT LEE MALONE, DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL
SERVICES, FOR INFORMATION ON SPECIAL DISCOUNT
RATES BY CALLING HER AT IV 9-4428 OR MAILING THE
ATTACHED COUPON TO OUR BOX OFFICE, OPEN 10-9 P.M.
DAILY,
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway |
wns] HELLMAN. THEATRE !3
S$ & S$ BUS
SERVICE, INC.
RD 1, BOX 4,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
—z
Albony HE 4-6727 — HO 2.3851
Troy ARsenal 3-0680
City, Shopping and then
0
7
Write for Seheduie
~ ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE | Now there's o completely new beaut
YOK INFORMATION wreasing wien. | Playtex Girdle with exciting new features
never before po
new! soft, sheer
gives soft coo! comfort,
mew! cut higher in front for
mor
(3 80. MANNING BLD.
OSEPH T, DELLEW |
ALNANY 8, NY
Phoone IV 8.8474
BROWN'S |
freedom of movement,
Piano & Organ Mart new! longer sides imooth
Albany HE 8-8552 SOFT oway thigh bulge.
Schen. FR 7-3535 new! won't puncture or tear,
TRI-CITY’S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE mew! losts up to 3 times longer
thon ordinary girdles
new! won't tide up becouse
of seven-way stretch
In Time of Need, Call
M, W. Tebbutt’s Sons INSIDE Hav Socden Nepiek Gisthe
176 State ‘12 Colvin pail pao meeeel seit
Albany A lummy, Win ont 0.95, XL $11.95,
HORzi79 | New Golden Ploy ex Sere 4
ohn 2ips on and off 10 easily
| White only $ XL $13.95
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-123)
| WEEK-DAY
Westminster Presbyterian Church
262 State Street, Al
MONDAY THRC
8:05 — 0:20 AM, &
ALL ARE WELCOME TO TH.
WORSHIP
RUDY'S Ladies Shop
1632 SHEEPSHEAD BAY ROAD
y. N.Y.
H FRIDAY
2:0 — 12:25 P.M,
ESE DEVOTIONAL SERVICES
Brooklyn NI 8-9422
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
im April 18, 1961
From GENERAL ELECTRIC—Automatic Cooking at Thrifty Prices!
GOLDEN VALUE
Automatic
ELECTRIC RANGES
Leader Value! 1960 30”
ELECTRIC RANGE
with 23” Master Oven—
Amazingly Low-Priced!
Upto 3 Years to Pay!
Newest "'Spacemaker" range—big moster
oven with removable door, 4 Colrod® sur-
no-drip cooktop, focus roiler
other features, Mix-or-match colors.
Full-Year Service At No Extra Cost
by G-E Factory Experts
a
OR THIS
SENSI-TEMP® RANGE
Controls Any Temperature You Dial—
Makes ALL Pans Automatic!
= HB.
Upte3 Years to Pay! om’
Automatic Sensi-Temp Unit ends pot-
i lude 2
master oven with big w
heat broiler, pushbutton controls, no-drip
cooktop. Mix-or-match colors,
Mew General Electric “Protected Purchase” Plan
WO DOWN PAYMENT—WITH TRADE! WO PAYMENTS—FOR THREE MONTHS!
POSTPONE PAYMENTS—IF UNABLE TO WORK! (BASED ON 6.E.CC TERMS)
OR THIS
Pushbutton, Automatic
2-OVEN RANGE
with Oven Timer
and Focused-Heat Broiler!
Only 24g
Up 3 Years to Pay!
As Little As
nl
owe Povoene
A deluxe range with loads of automatic
features — including pushbutton controls
ond timed appliance outlet. The two auto-
matic ovens have removable doors. Big
window In master oven. Mix-or-motch
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK city”
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
-
_
deol CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 18, 196%
D UST PROGRESS WC. | <== REAL ESTATE
INTEGRATED
AMITYVILLE
(and nearby
SUFFOLK)
G.I.’s
Bring
DISCHARGE
Only
deraaia tact Pane $9,990 to $15,990
18 wwrtifiat April ia
Pian examiner,
jd Mar
renee Lu pas Ay dan 27 one
9 certified Jan. 19
ec, BrOMND B, pew
Pri ier, prom, list i Transit Authority), " oortti
12 ewtified Maree 7
Probation 26 cartified Now ‘wn
‘ork minations, | hoor won pies ene fat reo .
rcwwe aerver, tal ret tasecvonses
. Below Is the complete progress of New York City exa Pobie enithaaet, 301 sorted Jan. 3
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and ether information of | panic jieaith murs, 4 vortifiet March 27
interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive Of Hajiroadt clerk, 153 certified Aorit To... oF
Railroad ets S tit (NYC Trans Auth), 26 certified Jaa. 6 .
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each | [i000 \ ten see Marte 8
gnest rece toward appointment Reeteation leader, 1 ewrtited Apr
eligible list, Only the sid tt nef © Wetes | ieweatien Mater tiene
Recreation ‘raae?, eronp a, t corvined. Mercy 2a
fant, 1 sertifiel March 29
Revilent building ‘superimtnedant, prom. iat
45 certified Mar:
Road ear Inapector, proms Hat (Tranalt
Laten Cregeen
2 certified Apri
u, 2% certified March’ 37
if Authority).
ry cadets teat a
Sanitation man,
*
certified Aorit 10.
fied Marry
Vil enainere. prom. Het (Oftles of the Compireilacy ® svi. April It
Senine clerk, gen. prom. Tiel, 58 certified Aor! 10,
2 | Senior clerk! 22 certified Now
| se Here, prom. Wet (Bk sn
elerl, ear mnintenane (Trans &
ster general silminisirator, ‘prom. Hat (‘Tram
‘a8
way, (Transit Autheriiy),
Aviiinity
Ftv), Looe March
Authority) & sert
Alpbabetic key ‘eh operator UBM), 54 Goriltied Barolo
aera atceige at public health: hurelag, ‘prem. Tet (Mot. of” Healt
Deeehiied Apr AL sess sc :
Assistant evil eoeineer, prin. iiat(itaninaitan)” Sa
ivit engineer, ‘prom ine Auiheriip>.
it eaeincer, Boom,
SUL fmelneer, prom
Fisit gnelneer, prom
‘ven, Rewokivu prnecdl’ Mdosinlainater prom, “tit (Teeniit ‘Awihority),
enetified March 20) se
clerk, bunes, prom. lint (Eranalt Aashorliy). % cart Marc 846
elem, een. “prom list, males. 17 certified Fob. WM oe... seaee
Het (Bret. af Weitere), $9 cartified fan. @'..0....
em. Drom, Hal, 3 certified Maret
ranait Authority) a
(Cite Planning Comalanien ort Apel ®
Avil eneineer. prom, list (Public Works) @ certified Agel 3 oo... GIA Chonan Wik Voy: MT elt oe ewe
‘civil enginer, prom, list (Queens), 3 certified Apel 7 i Feb conte):
CW engineer, peom, lint (Richmond), t mariitiet Ape 2
pram, lat (Cliy Maxistraise Courte), Y ‘owe. April §
I engineer, prom. list (Wa tow Apel & cert, Feb pyiogs
jist (Board of Water Snenly), 2 cert. Avail 3 dag tycetiigt dani tt a
(Birean af the Ruderty 4 erie Maret
niet clerk, pram
architeot, @ certified M
eartener, 1 certified Now
Retaniel Cem, moms Mh (BL BA) sper a Mec et tent tare ake “THESE HOMES
personnel examiner, @ eortifiel Amat ®
lewsee trenlment worker. fied Jam, 18 eee n et
MUST GO THIS
ASisiSer' rns, batons tips prom fe .
SMINVC) Reasine Auth’) i1"versiNet Tee. 19 a WEEK-END
‘ Tite (esoee Avibirt), cer Aert it
‘ ;
* " Come ready to
a .
a : tie do business
ry a ss |
‘romp ¢ ear eat ae
* I ecb eahehinap adr oon ens | H
s seis 98 | Supecsiotag‘becsine “Crometancas . is
‘ . x 8 | Supervising eashier, prom. fit (Tranait Autharliy), ® cart. March 80 14 |
: <2 at | Supervising clerks Gee prom, Ht, SF encibed Mace SP eerily Oe
UP Seen aera 10 4 $, $00 | Supseeintne Gerke: Brome st (ME of BEN. Te wore awe AG TTT g
iit Rae | Sumnevtcinn ‘ches. roth: waseeat “stebousenias, Sram Box |
ry gn : ia Wonit Awiboriiehe i creited” Waren Be tte ‘
: Soin Hee IPabile Works). T cariiacgs Mara M6 cecccosecsss "€ | Supervieine ene ae Mince, prose, tas (traaati” Authors):
wrtified March 28 ° 3 10
Rigckemiih. f certified Ma 9 Bi seen aren S * R *: er
acini. 9 onrtide iad "Wom RT 182 | Suvertssine lark, prom. list (Dept. of Paria}. Sane Mafeh de slcL0ILII2 10
Bridse 4 tonmel amerr. 2 Saree” 3 See MMR | Sertning parking meter (CALL COLLECT)
30. 1980
# alennerapher, ‘
Bing mniit
welt Autharites Sow 1197 Sunrise H'wy
Copiague
(Just off Amityvitle's
Fermers Merket)
pram
tabular ayer
Stipervising tahulatar oper
Superyining tabulater operator
Sunereine (are and shops),
Sunervisor (elevators & eacalators),
Sanervisor of mechaniral tem
Surf operator, 22 certified Mar
ait Awihwrlig). 14 srt Awe At
AL Worked, & wtitend Mah te
to
Me scdiecsveeas Rashi
Telephone oneeator, 52 certiad, O
28 ceriiticd Naw
Cech. aviertive cert. of maine ole) 17 vertitind
‘Alter ee0't
cectifiet Jan. 28
her. prom, Wat (Transit
Bronx
guatity—92.900- tam. bei, 4 haem
2 bathe, fe age, KING
AM & Lacombe,
TA. S603!, Open daily w & PM.
Bur, to &
3 beet “April ta”
wile ie
© cartited: Aveil 7
versie March 13
corti Mien
Awe 2
ribine ty plat, gon
Transit. patrolman. teat. wi
Turnstile: maintainer
find March 98
SUBURBAN LIVING
Penta! hesinvlat, certified March * rourt aMicer, % ceetiind Reb. 20 ‘6 ue
Deotiet 11 ed March 27 1 onnertor, prom, list (Veteran's Affsira), 5 iva hag |
v abort, Bevertited April Foss 1) a Monro:
mt Anell 12 : aS ae mle. 117 oettifind Fab, yea aantae i
ator. 1 vertiWnl au, BO Tiesssacesss In the Twat
of. eortined. March :
. . D ant 2
eee 2 Marine & Aviation | °°!’ Restaurant, 14 Pearl Street 3 Bedroom Ranch
press. Hat “(Buble W or Also speaking at the St. Christo-
SSE ; Groups Communion . | pher Beoaktust will be the Rt. Rev $400
mer 48 certified Aprit eae Tiey Mons Henry J. Gebhard,
‘ D apr a 2! Breakfasts, April 23 ionsignor Henry jebhar
B.A, Down Payment
PERRO oertae ; * | Pastor of the Chureh of Our Lady sot appre
Mora) peo. list Trae Avil). cere March’? 3) ‘The St, Christopher Guild and| of the Rosary 89
as: the St. George Association, Chap-| St. George Association members | $
‘ s+) | ter 26, of the New York City De-| will attend services TUTE a. otto Son & wide
: ios | Partment of Marine and Aviation | Church at 9 am. and the Break- WITH CKLEAR
8 Rae Sereh 20 4m | Will hold their Annual Communion | fast will be served in the Parish $13,100
Rensine a Yen. ssi. a0” | Breakfasts on Sunday, April 23, 1t| Hall of Trinity Church, 74 Trinity SPLIT LEVE
aio | Was announced last week. Place, Manhattan, at 10 am,
xa nom. Hak (Mowsing Aulaviiny. 18 cron! anni 4 48! Mazine and Aviation Commis-| Speaking at the St, George Break- | $14,500
BR SEROVAR NU co OMAR OSCE SN |sioner Vincent A. G, O'Connor fast in addition to Commissioner | $600 d
Re aac p ton { WL address both meetings | O'Connor will be the Rev, John own
vat Fiance fod Pon. at «| St. Christopher Guild members | Huess, Rector of Trinity Church, Water konee
pa See eae oe will attend Mass at the Church of | and the Rey, Charles T. Bridge- |
Our Lady of the Rosary, 7 State} man, who ts spiritual advisor to
* | Street, Manhattan, at 9 am,|the Department's Chapter of the
-L- | Breakfast will be served at Vin-| St, George Association
Farms For Sale - New York " in SOK BO LM mah, Goward
gist, 1 vertified Marsh 24 f fens i
Farms - Delaware County |
| Full Price $ [Peis lecelp sacelee” Incation Sates, Saye
R | Bend hie Vasant Teese ania oa ngue “
hs Ma * olan LYTTLE AGENCY ireewwieh, N.
| NY, Tel Obi Upstate
Mein iy =a svgtivan coualtt = sue yak alae
~ | . Dairy Poulter; are, tavern Boartin
Main oa fom Pa peso Howes, Mo Dating H oi, Re
Maisisinas elges, nrowp Bb. 6 | FISHING AREA — — |] WORLEY HEIGHTS INC.
x Hurmanes | $4,000 Farms - Delaware MONKOR, NY
a
vm Balance | Full Price $5, 200
ile Manel et
farms at al se Taxe Houses - Sullivan County |
° ae UM at fo q “AE , Samford! RWAND NEW RANCH HOM
“iis aun * senior Bill Vedder, Rites” | 37. ex tiene Feat H 3 Bede
sh i SD Tg | Men pai
Farms - Ulster County
ei Farms - New York State Alas in at Canc we
soos gg TUR BEATE, | _ aE Bo
full basemen
i Uavaver Palle Rawadela. ¢ room bunasion
. coiter, fully furaialad. lnpete, boei
VERETT KINCH, Bkr. { Tos 'a Tome, 99.809
ais SCHENEVUS, N, Y. ‘mcceent
List (Parke Deparinomt). 08 Mot Awe te
” mrlitad Maron
ed Apri B ..
_"
4
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
REAL
HOMES wine
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
1 FAMILY
$400 DOWN
e
poy rent till title closes, a once
in @ lifetime offer.
CALL NOW
Sith Ave. Subyay to Parsons
We are right outside Subway
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
JA 3-3377
“DETACHED - 1 | «1 FAMILY
$400 DOWN
SPECTACULAR, 7 roo!
beth, full basement,
tras, oversized plot,
cation. Owner re
forced to sacrifice at only
$12,000, full price,
ACT FAST
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
$0, OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
BETTER
4 THREE
Appointment
SPLIT LEVEL
$790 CASH DOWN
HUGE, 5 year old multi-tevel |}
* | hei
2 lerge bedrooms, living ||)
Gows poyment PLAN.
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
$450
FULL DOWN PAYMENT
droom bungelow, with
CLUSIVE WITH
BETTER REALTY
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M,
JAMAICA PARK
6 FULL
ASK FOR B
wvvvvvvvwv
5 ESSEX
VvvvvvvVvVvVvVv
INTEGRATED
874 Mthly — 20 Year Mtge
No Cash Down G.I.
LARGE GARAGE — CORNER PLOT
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
v4
$10,990
— $350 FHA
ROOMS
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Fy VVV VV VY YN
an, Mn. Le. sl A AX 7-7900 Oe ie te Ml nd
Long Island Home
rv
ATTRAC family, 8 hen
$
Bronx
Unfurnished Apt.
Gar, $120.00 mo
Gunther Avs,
© lash slop)
Unfurnished + Brooklyn
BAINBRIDGE, alsove room, modern bath
. o eterence, — securily
Upstate Property
FRIENDLY
Form § Bedroom oan
and church, Low de:
terms,
wTATm mignway
Acre, 94.000.
1 Bedroom Ranch.
Rasy terme,
onus Real Katate, Coriiend, NT,
Fens: OR @-6306
INTEGRATED
BRONX THRUWAY
VILLAGE
A BIVONA BUY
1S A BETTER BUY
2 FAMILY BRICK
© 2 CAR GARAGE
© BASEMENT
GI 30 Yr. Mtge.
Low Down Payment
Cheaper Than Rent
MODEL:
3022 GUNTHER AVE.
OFF ADEE AYE,
AST ON GUN:
KD. TO AKNOW AVE.
ESTA
LONG ISLAND
TE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
TWO FAMILY
$12,500
GI's NO CASH
© Live Rent Free
© 2 Large Separate Apts.
© Olt H
© Easy Transportotion &
Shopping
© Nice Jamaica Neighborked
E. J. DAVID
REALTY
159-11 HILESIDR AVE, JAMAICA
AX 7-2111
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
SOLID BRICK
2 FAMILY
Rent With Option To Buy!
INTEGRATED
$50
STARTS YOU TOWARD
HOME OWNERSHIP
St. Albans 7 Rooms
4 large bedroom, finished
basement, 2 baths, garage,
40x10,
Asking $15,900
$690 Cash
Van Wyek Gdns.
6 room all brick bungalow,
expansion attic, 10 years
old, copper plumbing.
Take over mortgace.
Asking $16,500
$1,900 Cash
St. Albans 6 Rooms
Cape Cod Brick, expansion
attic, full basement, 5 yrs,
old.
Asking $18,500
$1,000 Cash
Hollis 2 family
5 rooms down, 3 rooms up.
Extra large rooms and
closets. Finished
ment, garage.
Asking $18,900
$1,200 Cash
Lakeview West Hemp.
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x10.
Garage. Finished base-
ment, wall/wall carpeting.
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
Belford D, Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
‘ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
base-
a
2 GOOD BUYS
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, lovely home, 4
rooms up, 4% down, large
65x100 landscaped plot with
patlo, pool and garage. Stun-
ning buy at
$21,000
HILLSIDE GARDENS
2-FAMILY
BRICK, semi-attached, 5'% and
44%, off heat, garage, finished
$16,500
Other 1G 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1.5858 - 9
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
furnished one and two room apts.
kitchenette, gaa, electric free,
Elevator, Near 8th Ave, Subway.
Adults, Been dally.
basement, Very excellent buy at|]|
HOLLIS
7 ROOM RANCH
DETACHED, 7 rooms, 40 ft. frontage, new heating unit, nr.
transportation and school. \
$15,000
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Open 7
vin
JEMCOL REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave., west
Jamaica, L. |.
«| FREE PARKING 1
AX 1-5262 5
wane?” auunes 4
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD 8
OFFICESAT §=§©6«.&-«* VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent:
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
BONUS BUY ONLY LIST
—of— HAS THIS!
THE YEAR | CAPE, large, 8 F
COLONIAL, ems, extre large p
CALL FOR APPT.
MM
N
N
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC,
A REAL
FAMILY HOME
RANCH CAPE, 5 attrective
SPACIOUS—
ATTRACTIVE
RANCH, §', reoms,
ot rt #490
Gi or FHA.
LAKEVIEW
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family, Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up
$10 Deposit Holds Any House
FHA or Gl
LIST REALTY CORP.
OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: Take Sinte Parkway Exit 10, Peninsula Boulevard
‘et
under the teidge to South Franklin Street
135-30 SOREAWAS cr SO, OZONE FARK
9-51000
160-13 HiLisioe AVE.,
\
\
.
N
.
‘
N
N
N
\
\
\
N
\
°
»
\
\
\
.
\
|
|
|
|
|
IPAPPAPLDAPLEALAAAAAAA AAA A LA A dh
F.
JAMAICA
OL 7.3038 OL 7-1034
, iaiataatia at atalirealoat taal aa
INTEGRATED
SO. OZONE PARK
$500 CASH
09.06 MTMLY MTGE PAYMENTS
ST. ALBANS
BRICK
$200 DOWN
Bue
pe
large plot, Must sncrifies, CALL NOW
COTE
116-09 SUTPHIN BLYD., JAMAICA
JA 9-5003
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Aprif 18, 1961
i
] | TRGAL, NOTICE TRaAt NOTICE Teen, wela |
— sooner oe eae | “Bate aia ae, Se. siseae weer, a ee at | oe aoeme ss SO
ERs tas | c ;
erate Oy xm fone DEPARTMENT) Greeu De, “wile fer begsnice for| At @ Speclal Mer, Part Tf, of the CH | PARR Mie M8 FT Le ei MUNROE MR
TA’ eperisl rates. | Court of the County of New York, ihe CiraTton —Tee People of the Staie of
ti Neviae AER CRC | ————— $$, | bingy? House Kies le bse Sit New Tork. By the Grace of oe Free ant
I ha! Os BUILDING. 1eeat erin im the City of iow York, State of low | Independent. Te The heire at lew, nest of
actu, Phan, HS : Feri hats hptige = [eae tue cane at |Meat “tele D. Ener
Rg yy ii TREAENT! HON, CHARLES’ 8. watr- preg Hh IR, and PETER NORMAN MARTINS
On8 at oer ROGERS, pata, H —CITATION.—THE |
in “earyoration: bon comalied, with | BOGS Ne Ae Tee MAN, SURTICE, D Ganeeee %
-~ 4 of the id be "emACe or Se wALY, AND In the Matter of the Application of hem te desd, La 4
Law svt that tt ie dissolved ATION | ROZALIA BARTAL, for leave to ssume ot kia. legates,
Acipliotts vader my hand and offical seal DP | tha matte ef ROZALLA KUNANTT sim and
ot (he Bowactment thie 23rd day of
Marck, 1901
‘srare OF YORK, THK| On reading and filing the petition of ones th interest, whose names are
ADMINISTRATOR, OF THE | NOZALIA HARTAL, duly verifat the 20th bw vatiianer and cannot attar
TY. OF NEW TORK. TNE HEIRS AT | day of March, 190i, praying for leave to
REXE OF KIN AND DISTRIBUTERS | austin the name of ROZALLA SURANYI,| . Y' crreD TO. SHOW
‘OF HELENA H. ROGERN (aloo Known as| it piace of hee present name, and the |CAUSK before the Surrogates Court, New
ffman Ragera), deovsant (Hetieh: | Court being eatieting thereby that the | Tork County, at Ronm S06 tn the Hall of
Hotiman Boxe averinente contained In suid petition are | Records tn the County of New York, New
(tun and That there ls no. reasonable mi May 23, 1081, al 10:20 AM,
objection to this change of mame proposed sin salting dunes senvery 41.
one ett he Malan: M8 le "staR, SCRA reine a
CAROLINE X.
Sovrwtary of
WIGHAM, REGINALD B—In pore
Jowept A
represses
of
‘will of Betty Minford
ig dy Fapligg ening gy Recire BOK steset, Clix, Connty snd ‘dees Grominest
‘ho, shall have arrived tha oait Be and. hereby: Ja authorised to. anvamne | 21 NST Tock ould Pk be Dee-| typo the. petition of The Hanover
Ht, Roawee ad. Ghecestie: Gal, who the mame of MORALIA | mtetae ta. taal “et ‘torsunnt wroseriy et | BaSe
whos names ant addrowe ate unknown | sit after the T6th day of May, 1001. |SeIUNE '9) real and 1 property 6
and cannot with dua ditigraor, be ssoer-| pan condition, however, that she shali|y pARReRT be
tained, sing the comtingenl exrcitior | comply with. the. forth tl Gee ot her. 6
named nig Wil and tug boca at aa | Se’ ders amd Tt te further aie
next of kin and disiributsns ot Helens 2 ache Im » YOURTH. ‘subdivision (8), TWEE!
ihe X7th ey | Bette, (alee, haven: oo Badens H;| ORDERED, that this onder and the ” Ya VOURTH, rabdlvicion (8). EWRLP EE
wr starementior < be entered ani acial and Seal 1 RENTH of J. Wil
Hogert) decent, “SEO GREETING. "| sforvmentionsd petiion’ be entered and Aitmind and Seated, Ape 7,| 804 THIRTHENTH ‘of the Liat Will aod g
Reginald Eastman Wisham,| y WHEREAS. The Baale af New York. a) 1100 eg in fm; s08K0m-&: ‘core dent ‘stv the ip, Couniy "and
- as 48 Wall Sisect. Wow York ie Surrseaie, New Yack County law: For ¥ #
ounty of Mew. Yak, Biste of New PHILIP A, DONAHUE. and euch of yon oe berey
Cherie, | clted to sn hetorn the Sucre
| eate’s Court, New York County, bs
the Hall of Records, im the Boroueh sf
Manbatt
Aisly appliot to the Sorroge
mip af New York 09 Wrve
THE PROPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
an,
thereat YORK. HY THE GRACK OF GOD FREE | imu day ot Mar, 0M, at 10:90 seine
* of thie AND INDEPENDENT | in the forenoon of thai day, why ode
AUTO INSURANCR etnas eo ant To: PAMELA ARMOUR MINFORD: | oree ehowht not beninds judletally sete
NO DOWN PAYMENT 4 LEVISA MINVORD SANDS; TIMOTHY | tiiuz and allowing the account of pra
MARK SAND, an infant under the age] ceedings of The Hanover Bank, sa eal
af 14 youre: LEVIS W, MINYORD ME: | Truster
DEBARAM ANNE
TAYLOR — UL ssoet
an infant IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. A
=e ik MIN- | eatsnd the geal of the Surrogate's Court
and | at pur #ald County of New York to be
| Con JOANNE the | herwanto. aMlixed
EDERED, that following the Ming and] age of ay | (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. $, Samuel Die
TERRIFIC SAVINGS “se | we une onp.| Era a
| : t = R A MENVonD, County
| : of 14 yearn of Reco
CITY EMPLOYEES THOMAS MIN Manhatean, tn galt Co
: MISYORD and 1Uth day of Mar
| ova hy the’ anu’ of ROBATIA | PETER, W fatanta taler the sand nite” hundred
| RANYE and no olher name. an of 14 ys rH V. MARTIN ona
| esi. | Six: a ©. MARTINSEN: PHYLLIS Pullip A, Donahue
| C6, | MARTINSEN, aa fofant over ihe age at Clerk of the Surroeats's Court
+ FORDS
+ FALCONS "tga
* THUNDERBIRDS fi ioe
A-l USED CARS | as
ALL YEARS & MAKES
tant
DONAH
Surcogate’s
Exam Study Books
pets. || SCHILDKRAUT Ill & ovis" reelics “serie nay oe
d of The Book.
ster 0, Bases. Gee ee
FORD
York 7, M. Y, Phase orders ac-
ieniey Aer 1 |] cepted. Cott BEekman 32-5010
some current titles
JAMAICA RE. 9-2300 see Pa:
DUR ONCE-A-YEAR y."*#
SALE of LEFTOVERS eT
*e |
s ‘
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COFFEEMAKER “Upstairs” it's a toaster CAN OPENER
fren 3 to 10 cups with a ++» “Downstairs” it's a See our low price on
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UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY |
BATES ;
CHEVROLET CORP.
GRAND CONC. at 144 ST. ‘
BRONX * OPEN EVES.
aad ae
i SPECIAL!
If you want to know whal’s happening
a ee
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing In ctvil service, What is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,
Make sure you don’t miss a single {ssue. Enter your sub-
scription now,
The price ts $4.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below: |
to you PORTABLE 1
to your chances of promotion | Wee
jad your onl : | Beautiful, Lightweight,
i= © your next raise owerful—Many Free
and similar matters! Pie Nie ey seu sue rene Sat Sunn Oo >
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
—_
Ae et ee ae with:
mete rate eel sg osc a
MARKS APPLIA NCE CO.
143 GREENWICH STREET
NEW YORK wo 44923] 1
fo CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
‘, The Proof Is In The Picture
i oy "Where It Really Counts!
ALL NEW 23’ and 19’
DAVLIGHT
BLUE TV
with the Clearest, Brightest,
Strongest Picture ever-
And Only General Electric
Has it! COMPARE!
1961 General Electric TV is 5 Ways Better. .
E — Tint move chassis for 9 out
“Daylight Blue” screen ‘of 10 service jobs, Full-power trans-
—for whiter, brighter, sharper picture, former, precision. crafted circuitry,
with more contrast. Jonger component life,
GLAREJECTOR — “Uttre- a pal BETTER SOUND with
I Vision” Glarejector, with oe UP-FRONT SPEAKERS
\ dark safety window, tits §— “2 ifm —Ai speakers front-
unmonted Hight down: mounted, se sound
YH |} ward, cuts out glare and reflections. comes straight at you—rich, clear,
4-WAY WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL with “Electronic Power
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ul di 1
oot 9 gy ae oom tube, ~S = 4 trigger It Transisterized; no wires; long-life mercury battery,
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SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Page Fourteen
CcIiviL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
Dr. Beckenstein, Brooklyn
State Director,
Ths Brooklyn State Hospital |
chapter, ¢ Emplo:
Assn
A testimonial dinner
in honor of Dr. Na
@ein at St. Cc
grand ballroom on Mare
celebrate
Brooklyn Juvenile Guidance Cen-
tar, Inc. and the coordinated Com-
mission of Mental He x
of Brooklyn, Inc, The Chairman
of the affair was Justice J. Vin-
cent Keogh and attending on the
dias was Clinton L. Miller and Dr,
Paul Hoch, Commissioner of the
The dinner was a huge success
and
health
Dr. Beckenstein was presented
with a beautiful plaque from the
group and in his honor was pre-
sented with a po of himself
by Edwiene Schmidt, President of
the Board of Directors of the hos-
pital with the best wishes of the)
Board |
Congratulations Dept.
Congratulations to Dr, and Mrs. |
Francisco Cotronea on hte birth of
a aon; Mr. and Mrs, Marvin
Croom on the birth of a daughter;
and to Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Singer on thelr recent addition
a baby girl, Best of luck to Mrs.
Columbia County
CSEA Forming
The formation of « Columbia |
County Chapter of the Civil Serv-
les Employees Association took »
atep closer to certainty last week
87 of a possible 100 em-
ployees of the county Highway
Department joined the Associa-
One hundred members are need-
ed to constitute a county chapter
of the 90,000-member association
Field Representative Patrick G
Rogers, who presided at the ore]
national meeting, said he ex-
pects the 100-member goal to go
well over the top when he
other CSEA officials meet
other county agencies
with
Mr. Rogers has met informally
with county officials, He said a
proposed canvas of Columbia
Coun
well as other subjects pertinent
employees was discussed,
to the membership 4
A last week's meet
Krelg of the Highway Dep
was ed mporary chairn |
of th pun unit |
Cottage Aides
(Continued from Page 1)
whose duties
ustodial
He told Mr. Kelly and } staff
that the group worker rect
problem in the Institutions
ous, primarily because type
son needed to do a compe-
job cannot be ed at
existing salary ‘
CSEA
Departinent were F »
mati, deputy commissic
Sullivan clo { p
and Willard Johnson, director of
institutions, F. Henry Gulpin and
Thomas Coyle of the CSEA re-
search stall represented ASSO-
elation, and William Re Robert
Doolittle and John Lawler accom-
Dauled Mr. Kelly,
Honored
Mary Gallagher and Mra. Ann
Ricci on resignation from
the hospital ngratulations to
Alle recent mar-
riage to Henry Thomas Muchell!
Our sympathy to: Dr. Studner
and fam on the recent death
of his father; Mra. Alberta Plet-
cher on the death of her brother
Mr Gaynell Barnwell on the
death of her brother; Mr. and |
Mrs. C. yee! on the death of
Mr. Grucei’s father and Eva
Levenberg on tha death of her
mother.
| Open House will be held on | Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employe
Department of Mental Hygiene. | May 4, 1961 at the Brooklyn State has been appointed business officer at Willard State Hospital. goes}
ing
| of service were also honored at this dinner. From left to right, starti
was a tribute to the many | that evening by the Brooklyn | @
years of untiring effort by Dr.|State Paychlatris Forum. The ' dressed the employ
Beckenstein in the fleld of mental | guest speaker ts Dr, Praemont-| Hyman S. B
|Smith who will disouss develop- Clark; Chaplain Robert
Hospital which will be followed
ment in Rural Mental Health.
‘The Joe Majestios are enjoying
their vacation In tha sunny State
of Florida, |
Seder Held |
‘The annual Seder in oooperation
with the Mental Health Gulld was
held on Friday evening tn the
Assembly Hall, Table dsoorations
were green and yellow and Rabbi
J. Levine conducted the services
for approximately 509 patients.
Dr. Nathan Beckenstein gavs his
greetings during half of the meal. |
The occasion was enjoyed by all
the patients who partloipated in
the affair
The Brooklya State Hospital
Nurses’ Alumni will hold a May
Dance on Friday, May 12th
the Assembly Hall There will be
continuous music and a good time
ts expected to ba had by all
The following employses are}
making a good reoovery ta the aick
bay: A. Searson, W. Cawley, C
Martinez, E, Good, 0. Willlamson,
G. Waye, L. Weta and Dre. Pried-
man
in
Armory Conference
Meets In Watertown
The 15th annual oonferer ot
Amory Employees, State of New
York, will
onvene at Watertown
on May 18 and 19
Conference president Michael J.
Hogan, announo 19 slsciion of
new officers and awards of service
pins and certificates by tha Divi-
ston of Militay and Naval Affatcs
will take place at that time
PILGRIM EMPLOYEES HONORED: Mrs. Robert Patchen and Robert Patchen, left and sec-
ond from left, were the hono:
Dr. Constance Barwis
rahal; Dr.
Donates Funds
For Scholarship
‘The Nassau College Association
of the Nassau Community College
in Mineola hes announced the
receipt of $125.00 from ¢
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association.
This money was given to the
Nassau College Association to be
available as scholarships and loans
for tuition payments for students
at Nassau Community College
This fund will be administered by
tha College Association.
Robert 8, Gersten, Vice-Prest-
dent of the Nassau College Asso-
ciation, In accepting the money,
expressed his appreciation to the
Civil Eervice Employees Associa-
tion through its President, Irving
Piaumenbaum. Mr, Gersten, as
Dean of Students of the College,
indicated that there are students
id make good iwe of this
@ made available by the
yees Associa-
tion.
Mr. Plaumenbaum expressed his
delight at the fact that the Civil
Sarvice Employees Association
could ribute
nt of such a useful
holarship and Joan fund and
voleed his hopes that his Asso-
olation and others would contin
to add to this fund in the days
| ahead.
red quests at a dint
arahl, acting director; Dr.
Hym
Ciark and Mrs. Karmier K. Firth.
dance held recently nt
Association. Mr. Patchen is leavin
Pilgrim State
1g Pilgrim and
with 25 years
third from left,
former assistant director at Marcy State Hospital who ad-
Dr. Richard Binzley, who presented the 25 year service pins; Mrs.
Ss.
¢ Wander; Mrs. Robert
Treasurer, Dies in Albany
(Continued from Page 1)
knew by name. His affable, tact-
ful personality was counted a ma)-
or asset by both the Employees
| Asociation and his many friends.
Mr. Fox foined state service
32 years ago and was active in
the CSEA during his entire work-
jing career, A native of Troy, he|
served asm sergeant tn the 95th|
Infantry Division tn Europe dur-
ing World War It |
| He lved at Cherry Tree Road
in Loudonvill with his wife, Mari-
an, and daughter, Carol, Another |
daughter, Mra. John Parley, is a
teacher in the Buffalo schoo! ays-
tem
Mourned by Many
Reaction to Mr. Fox's death waa
immediate and mournful, Said
CSEA President Joseph F. Felly: |
"It ia impossibe to say all one
| tees at times like this, To the
| thousands of friends which Mary
| Fox had, his untimely death will
be a shock and « loss. The Civil
Service Employees Association will |
particularly feel hia loss as he!
| has, through the years as a mem-
of himself
organisation.” |
John P. Powers, immediate past |
president of tha Employees Asso- |
clation, sald “Harry's death ts not
Jonly a great loss to our organ-
he bullding of our
|
BOWLING TOURNAMENT WINNERS: Shown above Is the Mount Morris Electric shop team
from the Craig Colony and Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employe
winners of the Civil and Public Service
cently in Rochester, N.Y. The team was awarded $500.00 a
3,158, Frank Gullo, left, had a high scratch single of 256 and won $25.00. From left to
right, starting seco:
from left, is Bill Preble, John LaGeorge, Gor
iowling Tournament.
Association,
The tournament was held re
trophies for their score of
Carlile, and Poul
ization to the civil service it-
self, During the years that I work-
ed with him as a fellow CSEA
officer I found him a valuable
counselor and an even more valu-
able friend. The loss to his fam-
ily is immeasurable, I cannot help
but feel a great personal loss now
that he is no longer with us. He
was of the finest.””
Mr. Fox was eulogized by the
entired State Civil Service Com-
mission. Here are their statements
on his death:
H, Eliot Kaplan, President of the
State Civi) Ser ¢ Commission:
Harry Fox will long be re-
membered for his unselffish de-
yotion to the public service and
to the Interests of the career
employees of the State. His real-
istic approach and practical
knowledge made him inyalu-
able as a member of our staff
and his sincere concern for em-
ployees set an exemplary pat-
tern for others to follow. We
have suffered a great loss by
his passing.
Commissioner Alexander A
towards the|ber and an officer, given muoh | Falk
T am shocked and saddened
by the news of Harry Fox's
death this morning. I valued
him not only as an associate in
the Department but as a good
friend and companion. We will
miss him, none more than I
Commissioner Mary Goode
For many years Harry Fox
n devoted and loyal ser-
vice to the State of New York
His unfailing kindliness and
good humor were qualities
known to all of us who worked
with him, and his loss will be
deeply felt by his countless
friends throughout the State
were In Albany, with
St ‘s Cometery,
European Tour
(Continued from Page 1)
hould
tle be sent at once In
order to assure @ place on the
tour, Mr, Plaumenbaum said
Brochures describing
and application blanks
had by writing & Irving F
baum, Nassau Chapter v
Club, P. O Box 91, Hempstead,
N. ¥. The below-market price to
the tour already induced
many members to make applica-
tion, A limited amount of alr
ltravel space is available.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
BT || wn ciry civin service
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST “ontnaed rom Pate 2)
PASS HIGH ==="
the EASY
Page Fifteen
pm, Saturday, April 22, in the
Bowman Room of the Biltmore
Hotel, Madison Avenue and East
434 St., New York City.
Chairman Charles Salmier! said
many dignitaries in public service,
business, Industry and professions
will attend.
The chairman also announced
that the annual Grand Couneil
Public Service Award will be pre-
sented to Lt. Mario Bingg!, Presi-
dent of the Grand Council of
Fire Square Club
Sets Dinner-Dance
The Fire Square Club of New
York will hold ite 40th Anniver-
sary Ladies’ Night Dinner Dance
Saturday evening, May 13, in An-
Room of the 7th Regiment Ar-
mory, Park Ave, between 66th and
67th Sts, Manhattan,
‘The last such dinner dance was
held in May, 1959. None was held
in 1960 due to the untimely death
tun's Restaurant, $€-43 Spring-
' of then Personnel Director Joseph | field Bivd., Queens Village. ithe Se o coe
Schechter. ‘The Club's members are also é
‘The quests of honor at the din-| members of the City Fire Depart- | oot, Marlo Biassi. hero police
officer and the most decorated of-
ficer in the history of the New
York City Police Department, will
be honored for his outstanding
achievements as a member of the
force as well as for his “untiring
and ceaseless efforts” on behalf
of Columbia by advancing its
ner will be nine retired Depart-
ment employees: Helen H. Burke,
Luke J. Coogan, Lewis Ferguson,
John J. Puria, Henriette Walsh,
Alfreda V. Harvey, Gertrude Jen-
nings, Sidney W. Mosher and Wil-
Nam H. Vetter.
Tickets for the affair are $6 per
ment and of the Masonie Order.
eee
Fire St. George to
Meet; Communion
Breakfast May 13
The regular meeting of the
person and may be purchased |
St. George Association is set for
New York City Fire Department |
ideals and alms not only in the
City of New York but also through-
[ Motor Vek. Oper. from the following floor repre- | seers
O Meter Vebicie License sentatives: Albert Greenberg, first; 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, in the | out the State of New York and
Examiner ___ $4.00 A | Tough Club, 243 W. 14th St., Man- | the United States
oN firm Sate. ||| Rose Ellen Jones, second; Eliza- | 8) re hyn sagged
5) Norse Practice! & Public beth McNamee, fourth; Saut|#tlan. Refreshments will be sery~
colt ; ; ? ve:8 |W.S.G.&E, Ormyi
Heolth $4.00 Rosensweig, fifth; Shirley Kirsner, tii: daboeation's iebinead coin | ee o rmyim
00 2 Ste dca oe =o pore teh Sie sae munton and bieakfest will be Sat- | SOCiety Elections
CO Perking Meter Ateedod see | j urday, May 13. Members were) ‘The Ormyim Jewish Society of
? | ear urged to order tickets early from | the New York Ci re
() Chemist — '$4.00|/() Park Renger ... . $3.00 ff) N ity Department of
6 €.S. Arith & Voc. “$2.99 | Murphy and Kennedy Peter C, Dittmer, 115-06 226th St., | Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
{) Civil Engineer 00) | Address Grand Jurors Cambria Hights 11, telephone LA) wit! hold {ts annual election of
Civil Service Handbook st00 5-3717. Checks should be payable |
aS
Clerk
Ex
( Playground Director =H
ployment iC) Ceber e,
D Clerk, 6S 1-4 3.00 | = Policewoman =e
C) Clerk, NYC 3.00) Postel Clerk Cerrler $3.00
OB Postel Clerk in Charge
C) Dietitian Ay ranen eese peepee
LD) flectrical CO Postmaster, Ist, 2nd 4
Ol Bleetrici
D Bleveter Oper $3.00
New York City Police Commis-
sioner Michael J. Murphy and his
Stephen P. Kennedy, spoke as
guests of honor at the April 4
luncheon meeting in the Hotel
|Commodore of the Grand Jury
Association of New York County.
Commissioner Murphy pledged
predecessor, former Commissioner |
to the &t.
NYPD
George Association,
Columbia Grand
Council Delegates
To Meet April 22
The executive delegates of the
the “fullest cooperation with any | Grand Couneil of Columbin Asso-
line of attack in fighting crime |ciations in Civil Service, represent-
officers at 6 pm. Wednesday, April
19, in the Conference Room of the
Municipal Building, Manhattan, it
was announced last week.
The meeting will feature a folk
sing with Rubin Falk, Refresh-
ments will be served.
More Opinon Clerks
Decision was reserved last week
1) Employment Interviewer $4.00
0
by the New York City Service
Commission on « resolution to ins
crease the number of positions for
jopinion clerk from § to 7 for the
City Court, in the Non-Competi-
tive Class, Part I, Rule X.
developed by a grand jury or any | ing 75,000 members, will hold its
other agency, annual “Delegates Night" at &
50 City Aides to Share
D Relireod Clerk .
D Reltroed Porter
*
i]
ees?
s
—
Mayor said.
——4.00 If! ‘The cash awards to the employ-
| eea range from $10 to $1,000. The
| top award of $1,000 goes to Rich- |
| ard J. Pinnell, a Transit Authority
FRKE DEMONS’
ATION LESSON
D Leborer - Paysieal. Test
B Tramit Patroimen
Preporetion
7 MOHD tet mth BE)
foe about the High
. ahs
90) Reo! Estete Broker . $3 180 for Suggestions ee
; view for
00 |} $3. , NYC SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
8 Lady: abrepabn Hise 1 Sefety Officer .....+..$3,00 Fifty Clty employees will receive, ‘The Employees’ Suggestion Pro- |] PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION
5 ve 1 School Clerk $400 Hla total of $9,180 for sursesting| gram ts centralized in the Depart~ |} 4 sooaal eng of 5 Far 7s wien
[) Folies ‘Saegennt - 2-+0+« y and efficl hanges in| ment of Personnel and the Act- 0, ay 8. Tuition, BRB,
| Lt = economy and efficiency chang:
SF sa] bso dng $4.08 |]| the city’s operations, Mayor Wag-|ing Chairman of the Suggestion THE SOBELSOHN SCHOOL
e © Secial Worker $4.00 ||| ner announced last week. Award Board i Dr. Teck H +3 3
Q r Clerk NYS $4.00 Buggestions submitted by City|Lang, the City’s Personne Di- | = =. =
Do O Sr. Cth, Supervising ‘
o ke, Super employees since the Employees’ | rector, Civil Service Preparatio:
o bn fon Suggestion Program began opera- City StateFederal &
poly Son Ui 00] Cl Stotionary Exgineer | won in 1952 have produced sav-
ce . Fireman $4, ings with estimated value of $1,-
O Gh Service debs saan) © Stene-Tyolt (NYS) $380 Hl gi9.205, pan tour
LD Hew to Pass West Point a ae ee ee es gee ‘The Mayor polnted out that the High School
end Annapolis: ntrance | 55 |] Stene-Typist (Practical) $1.80 []| Increased participation in the | Equiv alency
Be i tent 00 |I| City’s Employees’ Suggestion Pro-
taser at ;
e coe. ging scenes $4.00 a gram makes thia Ciy a forerunner | Diploma
DD tavestigeter in applying ideas suggested by /:
(Critinat Jemployees toward the improve- | MONDELL INSTITUTE
Oe ment of governmental operations SIEM Lae G Ave) i ae
“ Bix city agencies will also be Civil ‘aves Teehale
Pp hen theta) awarded plaques for outstanding ae | —<—<<<—— =
ty Write or Phone for Information
1) Yaleohees Oporelar’ : participation in the City's Em-|
+ $3.00) 5 eso Toll Collector $4.00 |f| ployees’ Suggestion Program, the ceemmeed || 1BM MACHINES
1D Janitor Custodian ... $3.00/ Titi Exominer $4.00 Eostern Scheel AL 4.5029 ||
|
|
$4.00
$1.50
Pr
lerical Examinations,
| ASSOCIATED BUSINESS
Grommer ——__'
0 Wer Service Scholar
ips
otal | MACHINE SCHOOL
j ‘ : 310 Lenox ve fat 128m 8)
e Ci Ueteress Cont” $2.00 Tt) ar. Finnell devised a method || ™"* bi Sabo Mxreht C8700
Officer $4 | for replacing the Conductor's | —— ——— —
| Secondary Piash Signa) on subway ——___—— —
You Will Receive an Invaluable [fl cars with » buzzer signal. This =
New Arco “Outline Chart of I! method permitted the Transit Au- SCHOOL DIREC ‘TORY
New York City Government.” if! thority to save approximately $60,- i a
With Every NLY.C. Arco Book— 000 on this conversion. eae ee
Tw uh Transit Authorit;
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON employees, Francia W. Keslin and CAREERS FOR LEGAL SECRETARIES *:
Joseph Martino both bus maion| Eves) De MAKS
tainers, will share §750, The;
Jointly devised @ modification ot LEARN TELETYPE SETTER or TELETYPE /
C-49 Mack Bus front engine sup- | Z2EEEYPH MHOOL, 2b: WHET 42nd STREWT, 10, 3.0288.
| porta which considerably reduces |
bus maintenance costs, |
‘The six City agencies to be cited | |
for outstanding achievements are
the ‘Transit Authority; Depart-| MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES
45¢ for 24 hour special delivery RAINING CENTER, 400 W Osth ™,, cr reer} Free by
C.0.0.'s 20¢ extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.
end me copies ef books checked ebove,
check or money order for $—___
Kerpanch, Tab Wirieg. SPECIAL,
1
Maal <cicasasacacreantaannes secencacensnes Elune & Finance: Department of sy pine: Day a0 Cuemn
SPE RER SRST ERP LSESS, Water Supply, Gas and Blectri-
3 We acstasskacaarsanena Pe OPM | (spilryhrigeiangiruaisn Byes SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
ter; and the Department of Per-
Be wire to Include 3% Seles Tes sonnel
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Pago Sixteen civi
L SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
Current Status Of
CSEA Legislation
(Continued from Page 1)
2-C. REDUCE REDUCTIONS FOR RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Senate, Marchi 3306 ©3590 «= Health Signed st
Cornell 1731 1789 «Health ao Wee
y. 64 4308 Ways & Means
Assembly, Huntington 41 aie
Continues 5 percentage points reduction for the benefit of mem-
bers of the closed state hospital retirement system
3. SALARY ADJUSTMENT — ARMORY EMPLOYEES
2 Signed
Senate, Budget Bil) 2095 2191 Finance
3127 Ways & Means Chapter
Assembly, Budget Bill 3018 ied
of 1961
Provides for the elimination of the $300 inequities through the
establishment of new salary grades and further provides for the
salary adjustments as provided under the administration salary bill
4, RETIREMENT LOANS INSURED FOR FULL AMOUNT
ve 7 ervice Signed
Benate, Cornell 1728 «61787 = Civil Service J
2511 2548 Ways & Means Chapter 321
Assembly, Bonom pene
of 1961
Deletes from the present law the maximum amount of $300 for
which loans are insurable and insures Joans up to the full amount
‘This bill also insures loans of members up to their 70th birthday
instead of age 65 as is presently provided for,
5. MOVING EXPENSES — EMPLOYEES TRANSFERRED OR
PROMOTED
Senate, Berkowitz 2120 «(2217 = Pinance Signed
Assembly, Huntington 2874 2983 Ways & Means Chapter
of the laws
of 1961
Would provide that when a state employee accepts a promotion
or ts involuntarily transferred to a changed work location the state
will reimburse the employee for certain of his expenses for trans-
portation of his family and household effects to the new work loca-
tlon.
6, REOPENING THE 55-YEAR PLAN
Benate, Speno 1895 1973 Civil Service Signed
Assembly, Huntington 2978 3087 Ways & Means Chapter
of the laws
of 1961
Would once again reopen eligibility to the 55-year plan in the
New York State Retirement System.
7. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES — HARNESS RACING TRACKS
Senate, Albert 1943 2030 Finance Chapter
Assembly, Parrington 2900 3009» Ways & Means of the laws
of 1961
Would enable all public employees employment at race tracks
and harness tracks and, in addition remove tha statutory salary
restriction,
8. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES — HARNESS RACING TRACKS
Benate, Albert 1505 1548 Pinance Chepter
Assembly, Farrington 2901 3010, Ways & Means of the laws
5786 of 1961
Would increase from $6000 to $7500 a year the amount which
public employees may earn and still be enabled to receive employ-
ment at race tracks with pari-mutuel betting
9. SPECIAL BILL EXTENDING TIME FOR ACCIDENTAL
DISABILITY RETIREMENT
2524 «2663 Civil Service © Chapter
3794 3953 Ways & Means of the laws
of 1061
Senate, Hatfeld
Assembly, Willard
Provides extension of time within which t file appeals for ac- |
cidental disability retirement benefits for employees.
10, HALF PAY RETIREMENT FOR STATE POLICE
Senate, Berkowita 3424 2754 «Civil Service Signed
Assembly, Rules 4698 ©5029 ©=Ways & Means Chapter
of the laws |
of 1961
Enacts a new section, 8l-a, which guarantees to members of the
Blate Police 50% of their final average salary after 25 years of service.
CONTINUES PRIVILEGE TO RETIRED MEMBERS TO
EARN UP TO $1800 PER YEAR
MW.
Benate, Cornell 1727 1785 Civil Service §=—- Signed
Assembly, Bonom 2553 «Ways & Means Chapter 336
of the laws
of 1961
‘This bill continues the privilege previously granted to retired
members whose retirement allowance does not exceed $3500 per year
to return to publie employment of # temporary, seasonal, or oooa-
sional nature and earn up to $1800 per year,
12, LIBERALIZATION OF TRANSFERRED POSITIONS
Bonate, Berkowits 2117 2214 Civil Service Chapter
Assombly, Wiloox 2077 ©2988 ~=Ways & Moana of the laws
This bill Uberalizes the positions of the state employees retire-
Mort system for the benefit of members who, after receiving @ re-
RAY BROOK CITED FOR BOND DRIVE:
Ray Brook State T:
drive award from Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham, first:
partment. Looking on are Dr. Edward X. Miko!
Dr. James Monroe, second from
rculosis Hospital, is shown receiving a United States Treasury bond
di commissione:
left, bir e director, State Health
left, director of
N.Y. State Heal
ment's division of chronic disease services, and Richard H. Mattox, right, director the
Department's ¢ of personnel administration. The citation
| ployees in a recent se to increase payroll bond buying
percent. The New York State campaign is being used asa
in other states.
was earned by Ray Brook em-
among State employ
model for similar bor
| =<
Urement allowance are restored to active service and employed for
at least two years. |
13, EXTENDS FIVE PERCENTAGE POINTS TO THE SUFFOLK
COUNTY POLICE
Senate, Barrett 1704 = 1762 Signed
Assembly, Bonom 2519 2550 Chapter
of the laws
of 1981 |
This bill makes technical changes {n the state «mplovees retire-
ment system necessary to provide the Suffolk County Police force the
benefit of the increased take-home pay bill passed last year
14, EXTENSION OF TWO YEAR DEATH BENEFIT
Senate, Berkowitz 2936 ©=63137 = Civil Service Signed
Assembly, Wileox 4076 «4295 «Ways & Meane Chapter
of the laws
of 1961
‘This bill extends the two year death benefit measura passed last
year for one additional year and at the same time clarifies and
simplifies the text of the present statute.
PASSED ONE HOUSE
TENURE FOR PER DIEM AND LABOR CLASS EMPLOYEE
WITH FIVE YEARS’ SERVICE
Senate, Gordon 2816 «63016 = Civil Service
Assembly, Huntington 3412 3542 Ways & Means
| Would extend the application of Section 73 of the State Civil
| Service Law to provide protection against removal for per diem and
| labor class employees after completion of 5 years’ continuous service. |
2. COVER LONG ISLAND STATE POLICE UNDER |
MUNICIPAL POLICE TRAINING LAW
Senate, Barrett 2703 «2881 = Finance
Assembly, Huntington 3414 3544 Ways & Means
Would include the Long Island State Polloe Department under
the municipal police training law,
3. AMEND CIVIL SERVICE LAW RELATING TO APPOINT-
MENTS, PROMOTIONS, REINSTATEMENTS & TRANSFER OF
EMPLOYEES OCCUPYING NON-ALLOCATED POSITIONS TO
ALLOCATED POSITIONS
Senate, Berkowitz 2844 «3045 = Civil Servis
Assembly, Wilcox $452 3582 Civil Service
Would amend Section 131-3 of the Civil Service Law which re-
lates to appointments, promotions, reinstatementa, and transfer of
employees occupying non-allocated positions to allocated positions,
| to provide that when an employee moves from @ non-allocated posl-
“ion, such move shall be without loss of salary.
Passed
Passed
Passed
4. AIR NATIONAL GUARD—HEALTH INSURANCE
Senate, Brydges 1527 1868 Civil Service Passed
Assembly, Armbruster 3174 3204 Ways & Means
| Would make participation in the State Health Insurance Plan
| available to the Alr National Guard Technicians providing the Air
National Guard Techniclans are not eligible for the Federal Health
Plan.
5. PROTECTION AGAINST REMOVAL FOR NON-COMPET.
ITIVE EMPLOYEES AFTER COMPLETION OF PROBATIONARY
| PERIOD
Senate, Hatfeld 2855 3056 Civil Servica
Assembly, Wilcox 3453-3583 Civil Service
Would extend the application of Section 15 of the State Civil
Service Law to provide protection against removal for non-compett-
tive employees after completion of thelr probationary period.
6, HEALTH INSURANCE—POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS PAY
FULL COST
Senate, Van Lare 2870 «63071 = Civil Servioa
Assembly, Hanks 4022 4224 «Ways 4 Means
Would provide that political subdivisions of the State may pay
the full cost or any part thereof of the State Health Inaurance Pian.
Passed
Paset
| Service Employees
5-Point Plan
Is Extended
ALBANY, April 17 — The take
home pay raises for public em-
ployees, won last year by the Civil
Association,
have been extended for another
year,
Governor Rockefeller approved
three bills to extend the five point
program.
In & memorandum Mr, Rock-
efeller said “The first bill ex-
tends the Increase, accomplished
by @ reduction in employes con-
tributions toward retirement, for
members of the State Employees
Retirement System, It also im-
plements the original intent of
the program by limiting {ts bene-
fits to contributing members of
| the system.”
The Governor said the second
bill would extend the benefit for
members of the State Teachers
Retirement System and would
similarly limit the program to
contributing members,
The third bill will extend the
program for members of the
Closed State Hospital Retirement
System.
All bills provide for » one year
extension,
Noting he had recommended
this legislation in his annual mes~
sage of Jan, 4 Governor Rocke-
feller concluded “I recommend
this extension as ® part of the
effort of this Administration to
retain and attarct into State ser+
vice the highest caliber personnel."
‘The bills were sponsored by
Senator Frank E. Van Lare, Ro-
chester Republican; Assemblyman
John E. Johnson, Genesee Re-
publican and Assemblyman Pres-
cot B, Huntington, Suffolk Coun-
ty Republican.
Allard Heads JCAA
ALBANY, April 17—-Gerald D,
Allard, athletic director at the
State University’s Agricultural and
Technical Institute at Farming-
dale, is the new president of the
National Junior College Athletie
Association,
ie Educator Retiring
ALBANY, April 17—Dr, C. Elta
Van Norman, professor of library
education at the State College of
Education at Genesee will retire
in August after 29 years of ser
vice.
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