Civil Service Leader, 1960 January 12

Online content

Ciwil Sowier
LEADF::

America’s a_i s Langedt Wocthe foe Pulte tnt Weekly for Public Emptoye.
Vol. XX1, No. 18 Tuesday, January 12, 1960 Price 10 Cem.

Governor's Main Proposals
Are On Retirement: Silent
Again On Salary Increase

~tral Conference Meets
See Page 3

|
Report Trooper Attendance Governor Tries Governor's
Rules Now Being Drafted To Eliminate + MessageBleak,

ALBA Jan. 11—The long|source that the rules were now) hours reduced from 120 to 60 hours

=,* .
‘standing demand for a at-|in the process of being drafter per week on the average
Sess fies Sor te" Sats's| toe Divuion of Potce i aea| Au report in Ue Dee. 14 uitIeS rely UeCiares
toppers appears to have produced reported to be finishing a set of of The Leader, CSEA

action to cover its ely F. Feily,. wrote to the
nitendent of Slate Police,) ALBANY, Jan. 11—In his open- ALBANY, Jan. 11—Taking note

A spokesman for the Civil Ser he spokesman | 8
* Employees Association, which s McGarvey, asking a ing address to the 1960 session of of sts to the Legislature on
has been fighting the tssue for ance that the Attendanc the 5! Legislat Gov civil service measures in the open-

er, in that part of hi
@ with the sta
requested several

sion here last week, Joseph
Pelly, president of the civil
Employees Association,
cited the bleakness of the me

the Stale Poliew bi

The Leader last wee
wed from a qualifie

montis, t

be given an

»pportunity examine and con

= =e) eaves, vacations. | ot | ment or posed rules b ements in pension and
Jabsence, personal leaves and ve-|fore the ainulgated, To matters. He als n the area of salary increases for
estchester Sets Ss an ap ae te ei the, correction ‘ot betas
- 5 RAEN » Association | acknowled st menting on the Govers
$450) 000 in Raises; Abepet edits ve sige As was expected, the Governor | por posals, Mr
sung te are} ‘The Association has also re j made no reference to any. salary | nized recomm
, Caled ‘In d te’ Seiiaabahe tg ster| trom. a. t Asafa muree| iNereases, having stated his posi- needed improvements in the pen
S ; of the Division of Sta e,| opening of the Legis! declared thw
ssisheater County Board a es : However, despite publi¢ ‘at. The Annual M to the
5 approved a I ; area the State |Moubcements, Mr. Rockefeller and) L ture of Governa:
jal newer Levitt Plans Own ox clas na er
cation, have all the und | the Civil Service Employees Asso: 1 vant in N §
amonttit ts Insufficier State Pro ramo chgpsas Maglio Ng YR HE niatives last we nid. While there is no di
g petitive class which involves pro-| to discuss the tssue and will bold ement that there will
ymamitte R F tection, age : fe ther meetin 0 NO pay increase for the pub
punts Civil Set eorganization priv anid other matte Civil Service Message ic workers this year, it ts there
Asso = The Associa very hopeful! Hi the complete t the! by implication, The messag
Ed ALBANY, Jar Alecia ee tha vw Attendance for the Governor's message dealin I ver, is not totally
ve told trol Artt i a6 OD State Troor tablished! civil service, He said on the civil servant
pay adjustments’ would nounced he will conduct his oWD) a an pa sta aia shai ed oer the promise -of the vesting
K a new Community on fiscal reorg , f) now he: b b he Di attract into Sta ice ees bi gehts and also fnan-
Trend L Sala Study to bi ate Govern Hi announ a of Sta’ > twa shest culib: of individu: cial aid to the already retived
o ¢ 1 by the Personnel Di ment followed iT ) pal my thia end, di the firs em
Bariment of Westchester County. | Racks reoxgantza paris |__| year of my Administration A Bleak 1!4 Years
2 “ i whie pay fort | deapit
a | ewpite Ho unless there ta
adi on his proposa, NM CSEA DIGEST bidet nine real money. tellet, the
would A’ declared ty ine y iblic ft
rhs i L. Picture story on three cp am ‘ ¥ ic face a
3 , ; C3EA top level mectings con- ay an half, Since
Line Salary Study’* will be simils of ot the State, to create Gotahie state Washers: Rho Fake twenty bills were enacted int the steel atrike been
to thos nuit wince 1952 wi un committee of : . law which have been acclaim indications point
t x » that some oitize ancia’ ° ed us beneficial to the tntere t ning sehen te
‘i : : x ss 2 ernat still silent on pay apes ; he beginning ther in
t . « ed by the “Walla exp to con Jer the flaca! of the civ el'vice fla’ ary spiral yone ad
: H alse but meetings on matter
k will be in ato the Sta acdslods ter Benet 1. Vesting of Pension Rights mits the public w wer
corpora Study nment, In so doing, I at Felty dave, Rosuoteliis Considerat ention has belind last April. No one d
‘ pay acales ¢ aking ve wr at |] message leaves much unsaid. || Deen given in recent years to | mies that the token Increase
ounty employees a a usked that t tes Bans a the development of a progratr Continued on Page 16)
a "Stud: i r pmumnendalion Det iven a fo q @ pension right _ —
n 1 munene be 4. Troaper attendance rules || ne “he, pension rishis ae
early part of 1958, (during the re-| ©& stud Gein aa Sek Bon Back. 4 of public servants, T establish RESIDING JUSTICE NAMED
tt ts antielpated U the Gove Ap- T. Levitt to form own reore || 4 if 1959 @ special commilies | ALBANY, Jan, 11—Justice Pratt
My CSELA. that) proach, which was to develop |! geaiation aiudy, Seo Puce 2 || '2 CaMduct a careful review of | cls Becuan, Albany Democrat, has
the om iy should show the program in secrecy | |, Sonthern-Metropelitan Con- this subject, That committee en named by Governor Rocke.
need for pa ad. tmontts in ex office of hia Seeretw . tren: again plan spring work iT preparing specific recon as presiding justice of the
Amount appre Comptroller's committee Will |] hop at Concord Motel. See Page |} ™ for legislative ac pellate Division, Third Departs
County ¢ hold public hearings. coasult || Tf tion this year which will The post pays $28,50' a year,
f (hat the $450,000 Is ar with experts in fisca 7, Coalral. Conlerence meeting clude the granting of veating Justice Bergan was first elected
anny and if it {s| ment, and generally c ‘ end: Sacennusa GaAiiaeGhebne ghts to those employees who ) the Supreme Court in 1935, He
amount to be appropri-| alfairs under public Se ees ecaate have a fitteen yoars of |'s vice chairman of the ‘Tempo
1 be used for pay ad. The terms of t ence of this @ tecilateea iaaeh. hein credited service and who have | tary Commission on the Revision
for only the lower pay| committee will extend to all |] «ic gee Pane & contributed for at least and Simplification of the Constl-
\ (Continued on Page 3) : ‘ (Continued on Page 16) tution

Page Two

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 12, 960

hel fe SF
IN

ATA T
Probation Parole

Officers Welcome

Crime Program
Probation and parole officers
employed by New York City wel-
comed Governor Rockefeller's
broad program on crime and de-
linquency, according to Max Pawl,

President of the Probation and)

Parole Officers Association.

He announced the Association's
general support of it and com-
mended the work of the Gover-
nor's Task Force on Youth and
Juvenile Delinquency, and its staiT,
including, Eli Whitney Debevoise,
Chairman, Robert W. Sweet, its
counsel, and the many others who
have co-operated in the endeavor.
‘This is the first time in years that
Close attention is being paid the
problems, he said.

“Tt is recognized that there is
Heed for overhaul of probation ser-
vices where only too long have
token efforts been disguised as)
service to the community, The)
long-range economy of an adequate |
probation and parole service has
invariably been subordinate to

financial pressures of the moment, |

nor have human considerations
been given their proper value, It ts
true that the Mayor and the city
administration have vigorously ad-
Yocated some ameliorative meas.
ures over the past several yei
with respect to the underpald-and
overworked probation and parole
officers, Advocacy unaccompanied
by action and the necessary appro-
priations is meaningless. All too
frequently have monies allotted for
probation services been utilized for
other purposes because of numer-
ous vacancies, ete,"’
“ee

Brooklyn Gets New
Switchboard for
1,000,000 Police Calls

Police Commissioner Stephen P
Kennedy officially opened the newly
modernized Brooklyn Communica-
tions Bureau on December 30th, at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters, 485
Bergen Street.

‘The modernized Communications
Bureau i» equipped with the latest
type of administrative switchboard
(Main 54400) used for police ad-
ministrative business and a newly
devised emergency switchboard
{Sterling 34200) to expedite the
receipt and transmission of all
calls for assistance from the pub-
lie.

CITY CIV

IL |

SERVICE

me By RICHARD EVANS JR, oo ai

hay recelved and, transmitted a
total of 969,348 calls as follows:
Ambulance cases handled —114,820
Radio messages to

ambulances
Radio messages from

ambulances ———__157,582
Complaints processed
Radio calls transmitted 423,778

101,058

Over @ million calls are expected
jin 1960,

“Free for All"
Tells Where to Go

New York Free For All, a new
guide reviewing over 1,000 free
cultural, educational and social ac-
livtles in New York City, current
| through Memorial Day, May 30,
1960, has just been published by
Lew Arthur, a travel writer and
former Marine correspondent.

| Mr. Arthur discovered early in

his researches that some of New
York's best leisure-time attractions
are not available at a price — only
for free! For example, you can
attend an Admiral's Inspection on
| most Saturdays. You may take a
|free ferry ride with an historic
| tour added for good measure. You
jean avail yourself of professional
tax, Investment and career advice,
all offered at no cost,

| The guide, the only one of its
kind, was conceived by Mr, Arthur
because of a conviction that his
native New York is the world’s
most Interesting city and offers
the widest range of fine, free
| events—many unknown even to its
| residents.

For parents and youngsters there
is a review of worthwhile recrea-
Uonal activities. There are listings
for students, hobbyists and ‘Senior
Citizens.” For newcomers to the
city und single adults there are
several listings of social, nelghbor-
hood and church groups open to
| them, as well as Items for casual
weekend visitors in search of in-
| structive pastimes.
| The current edition of the guide,
|priced at one dollar, is available
by writing to New York Free For
All, Box One, Peter Stuyvesant
Station, New York 9, N. Y.

Remember When
85,000 Filed for a Job

The current month is an anni-
versary of sorts, Just 20 years ago
| —beginning December 5, 1938—the

105,656 |

Patrolwagon calls 12,622)
Reports transmitted to
press 23,832

UFA Schedules

Meeting; Expects
300 Attendance

panies to contribute to the John)to the Fund. They should be sent
P. Redmond Memorial Pund. Each|to UFA Treasurer Kenneth G.
delegates is asked to accept con-| Burns, 38 Park Row, New York
tributions, making checks payable | 38, N. Y.

The Uniformed Fireman's Asso-
ciation of Greater New York will
meet Thursday, Jan, M4, at 8
P. M., at the Hotel Martinique,
32nd and Broadway, Manhattan.

Over 300 members attended the
last meeting and officials are look-
ing forward to an activated In-
terest through Increased attend-
ance on the part of the member-
ship. |

The UFA has distributed a petl-
tion entitled “‘Off-Track Betting,”
which it has requested be circu-
lated among members and re-
turned to the Association,

~ 15% OFF }

on att PERMANENTS
mu JANUARY

OPEN TUES. - FRI. EVES.

VANITAE FAIRE fxton’
7 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. {
PARKING AT TODDEL HOUSE HE 4-9549

The UFA’s executive board has

also urged all members and com- |

SHORTHAND REPORTER'S
PROM. EXAM OPEN NOW

Shorthand reporters in the De-
partment of Investigation can
apply until Jan. 26 for the pro-
motion exam to senior shorthand
reporter, a fob paying from $4,250
to $6,890 a year.

Apply to the Application Sec-
(ion of the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane 8t.,
New York 7, N.Y. two blocks
north of City Hall and just West
of Broadway,

SFAVICR Leap
Landing Newanagnsine
Employees
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, EXC.
or New York 1, N. ¥.

Sadie Brown Says:
NOW is the time to enroll for |
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION | |
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

wit eee in Salesmanship,

ertising, Mi

Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,

Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING les

CO-ED

High School souvauncy Diploma

Tune in “Between the Lines", Sundey, 7 p.m, Channel 13

g S

COLLEGIATE
as
s
100 a month hepps
keep him our
of the red |

The emergency switchboard is biggest filing ever for a civil ser-
equipped with ten positions, each; vice test took place, During the
having sixty direot tie lines to/ month that followed, 85,000 men
Brooklyn's twenty-nine precinct | filed for the Job of Sanitation Man,
station houses, in addition to fif-\ doubling the previous 1937 record
teen incoming trunk lines from | of 42,000 who filed for Clerk Grade
the New York Telephone Company,/2 in 1937. On opening day, 3.000

$100 © month may not sound like @ lot of money, but it
State Hospital employee whe is recovering from @ hip i
amount of the disability check this man has received every menth for
past 33 months. He uses it te help pay seme important bills... te help
keop him out of the red financially.

Becouse on accident and sickness can strike enybedy, even yeu, yeu too
need the protection offered under the C.5.£.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness.

i
:

The new board eliminates the use
of cords, The operator uses hand
keys to receive and transmit mes-
sages. A new conveyor system has
been installed to expedite the dis-
Patching of emergency messages
to the police radio dispatcher and
fo the radio ambulance dispatcher
During 1959 the Brooklyn Bureau

if CALE

CIVIL SERVICE BAR ASSN., Po:
and Salary for Lawyers,” Thurs.

were on line, some of whom had
waited all night, The Commission
handed out 150,000 application
blanks. On March 2, 72,00 men
took the (est, 48,643 passed the
written, 28,680 passed the medical,
22,289 passed the physical, and the
top 7,826 weve placed on a list on
December 4, 1940,

rum, Joseph Schechter on "Career
Jan, 28, 6 p.m., 25 Worth St, Man,

COLUMBIA ASSN,, Sanitation, Meeting, Thurs, Jan, 14, 175 South

Oxford St,, Bklyn,

EMERALD SOCIETY, Police, Entertainment & Dance, Feb, 29, Town

& Country Club, 2544 Platbuah

Ave., Bklyn.

GUARDIANS ASSN,, Police, Dinner-Dance, Thurs,, Feb, 4, Town &
Country Club, 2544 Flatbush Ave,, Bklyn,

JEWISH TEACHERS ASSN

» 33rd Annual Luncheon, Feb, 7, 12:30

p.m., Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Man.

PULASKI A!
Man.

GUPT. ASSN., Sanitation, Meeting.

UNIFORMED FIREMEN’S ASSN,,
@2nd St, and Broadway, Man,

Sanitation, Meeting, Thurs, Jan, 14, 428 Broadway,

Wed., Jan, 20, 448 Broadway, Man,
Meeting, Jan. 14, Hotel Martinique,

Jona M. Devlin

Joseph Mooney
Giles Veo Vorst
George Wechob
George Weltmer

Millard Sehaffer

Harrison S. Henry

For full details, get in touch with one of these experienced insurance
counsellors whe werk in our Civil Service Department,

President

Vice President

General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant

148 Cunton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
48 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectaty, New York

Field Supervisor 342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
Field Supervisor 225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, New York
Field Supervisor 45 Norwood Avenue Albany, New York
Field Supervisor 148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, New York
Field Supervivor 1943 Tuscorara Ra, Niagara Falla, N.Y,
Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place. Larchmont, New York
Field Superviser 342 Madinon Avenoe, New York, New York
Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

FRANKLIN 47780

MAIN OFFICE
140 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y

TER BUSH <POWEIL«.

Inéurance

905 WALBRIDGE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, N. Y,
MADISON 6353

42 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, %

ALBANY 62032 MURRAY HILL 2-780

Tuesday, January 12, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Dems To Wage Fight On
Closing of State Farms

‘It profit and loss ts to be the
Alpha and Omega of our instt-
tutional programs, where ts the
line to be drawn?

‘If, as the Governor suggests,
the farm program has no fur-
ther therapeutical value, why
is It that farms at Attica State
Prison and at the New York
State Vocational Institute at
Coxsackie were not terminated,
The answer is obvious. Both of
these State Farms are money-
makers, Apparently, the ones
marked by Rockefeller for fore-
closure are not, Yet, the ther-
apy and methods are the same
at all of these {nstitutional
farms.

“As a Party, we deplore the
use of profit and loss as the
only guide to the State’s service
and rehabilitation programs.
We will strongly “fight this
Rockefeller budget cut when tt

‘The Democratic members of the
Legisiature will wage a strong
fight against Governor Rockefel-
ler's proposal that nine State In-
stitution Farms be terminated, It
was announced by Democratic
State Chairman, Michael H. Pren-
dergast, and the Democratic leg-
talative leaders, Senator Joseph |
Zaretzk| and Assemblyman Ab-
thony J. Travia.

The Democratic spokesman de-
clared

comes before the Legislature,”
the Democratic leaders con-
cluded.

Central Conference Joins
Syracuse Chapt. In Feb 6
Meet, County Workshop

The Central New York Confer-

Jence, Civil Service Employees As-

sociation, will hold its Mid-Winter
Conterence at Hotel Onondaga,
Syracuse, New York on Saturday,
February 6. Host will be Syracuse
Chapter, At the same time, the
Central New York County Work-
shop will also be held at the Onon-
daga Hotel,

Presidents of all State and County
Chapters in the central area will
have their meeting in the Key
Room at 10:00 A.M. Emphasis for
this meeting will be on Chapter
problems. Harry W. Albright, Jr,
Assistant Counsel, will be present
to explain grievance procedures as
they pertain to the State Associa-
tion and to discuss the relationship
between Chapters and the Associ-
ation on grievance matters.

[are being conducted under the di-

The Conference business sessions
will be held on the mezzanine floor
in the Saratoga Room starting at)
the

2: PM. At the same time.
County Workshop will meet on the

same floor in the Venetian Room.

Following the formal sessions, th
two groups will join to participat

in @ discussion on legislative mat-
Al-

ters to be conducted by Mr
bright.

At 6:00 P.M., the Syracuse Chap-

ter will be host to the Conferenc:
and Workshop visitors tn the Lout
Room of the Hotel Onondaga. Thi
will be followed by dinner in th
main ball room of the Onondag
Hotel, in conjunction with the Sy:
cuse Chapter’s 23rd Annual Dinne:
Dance.

Syracuse Chapter arrangement

rection of Agnes Weller as Chalr-
man. Miss Weller is also Secretary
of the Chapter. She is being as
sisted by a number of committees,
Tom Ranger, Immediate past pres-
ident and Doris LeFever, Execu-
tive Secretary, have been named
as host and hostess for the recep~
tion. Seating arrangements will be
in charge of Mrs. Helen Hanley
and her committee. Pollowing the
reception, dancing will be enjoyed
to the music of Dick Kowal's or-
chestra.

ty
ie

F
is
s |
e

County Workshop

Onondaga County Chapter will
act as host to the County Workshop
| delegates. The Reception and Work-
F| shop Committee will be personally
headed by John J, Bachman,
President of the Onondaga County
Chapter and he will be assisted by

ALBANY, Jan, L—As the State
Legistature opened for the 1960
session some 57 measures affecting
civil service employees were on
file as a result of pre-legisiative
preparation by the Civil Service
Employees Association.

‘The bills range from the Asso-
ciation salary demands through
mich varied legislation as over-
time pay; salary schedules; re-
tirement improvements and at-
tendance rule matters,

Here, to date, are the first meas-
ures to be placed before the Leg-
islature. If the bills have already
received sponsorship, the names
of the legislators follow, Action |
on CSEA legislation will be re-)
ported in these columns as it
happens

“The sterile philosophy of
Governor Rockefeller in substi-
tuting the gold standard of dol-
lars for the human standard of
service has again manifested {t-
self in his recommendation to
close State Parms currently
servicing the inmate population
of nine instilutions for the men- |
tally Sil, the delinquent and the |
criminal, the Democratic lead-
era said, “If Governor Rocke-
feller has his say, profit and
loss statements will now be
our guide in fulfilling our social
responsibilities to those leas |
able to function in our society.
What the Governor is saying,
in essence, Is "We will be our
brother's keeper only as long
as our brother in custody can
show a profit.’

‘In defense of this unwise
and heartless plan, the Gov-
ernor cites a meager saving of
$570,000. ‘This is another false
economy in a Rockefeller ‘pay-
as-you-so" program which Is
continuing to foree tragic steps
backward in the social progress
of our State.

Other Farms Continue
‘Tt ts obvious that the Gov-
ernor has never walked through
of a large prison,
or the wards of a mental hospl-
tal to see at first hand the large
numbers of idle men and wom-
en in need of therapeutical |
treatment, or he would never |
have recommended such &
drastic course of action. |

NEW RENSSELAER SHERIFF
ALBANY, Jan. 11— Harold E,|
Harriman is the new sheriff of}

Rensselaer County. Appointed by Salary and Overtime
Governor Rocketeller, he succeeds

Douglas Hudson, newly elected
of 10 per cent, $400 minimum, Sen-

Assemblyman
Mr, Harriman 1s a former under-|*'®—Haltfield; | Assembly—Wilcox, |

sheriff and a member of the Aver-| 2 Reduce deductions for' retire-|
Ml Park ire Department, He will Ment benefits.
serve under appointment until 3, Increase pay scale for Iab-
Dec, 31 * | overs to rates established by Labor
Dept. for each area,
SCHEER APPOINTED 4, Staite provide lodging and
ALBANY, Jan, 1—Appointment| maintenance, or 20 per cent ad-|
of Seymour Scheer of Brooklyn’ ditional salary in leu thereof to
as deputy superintendent of banks all principal and assistant princi-|
has been announced. The position pal keepers and assistant super
Pays $14,362 a year. lintendents in State correctional

1. Association salary increase |

~ WYOMING GOUNTY CHAPTER MEETS

The ual Installation Dinner meeting of the Wyoming)
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, was held Dec. |
5, at Moose Hall, Warsaw, N.Y. Among those attending were
(shown above from left), Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field r
resentative; Al Killian, first vice president of the CSEA; Mr
id Peet, Wyoming County Assemblym

George Scarborough, vice pri nt of the Wyoming County
Chapter; Vernon Tapper, third vice president of the CSEA;

Marian Stoffer, treasurer of the Wyoming County Chap-
ter; Norman Ahi, Chapter delegate; and Austin Wellma:
president of the Chap’

\ployees

institutions. Senate—Condon,

5. Time and one half pay for
overtime. Senate—Gordon; Assemi-
bly—Conway,

6. 10 per cent premium pay for
evening and night work. Senate—
Hatfield: Assembly—Peinberg.

7, Withhold state ald for sal-
aries of county welfare depart-
ment employees where not equal
to state salaries. Senate—Hatfield:
Assembly—Wileox.

8. Extra salary incremenis after

10, 15, 2 and 25 years of state
service. Senate—Farrell; Assem-
bly—Noonan

9. Salary schedules for school

districts. Senate—Parrell; Assem-
bly—Noonan,

10, Salary schedules in political
subdivisions, Senate—Hatfield.

11. Year round state laborers-
annual pay basis with increments

12. Salary increase for Armory
employees. Senate—McEwen; As-
sembly—Main

13. Add additional increment to

Grade 1 of State salary schedules
in Civil Service Law.

14, Protect no loss of pay where
employee is demoted through no
fault of own.

Retirement

15. Retirement credit for vel-
erans. Senate—Mitchell: Asseny
bly—Main.

16. Retired employees—increase
retirement allowance, Senite—

Hatlield; Assembly—Noonan.

17. Increase ordinary death bene-
fit, Senate—Rath; Assembly
Hanks

19. Extend disability retirement
coverage to age 70. Senate—Mack-
ell; Assembly—Rice.

2. 2-year retirement — corr
tion institutions. Senate—Hatfield;

| Assembly—Culek.

21. State retirement benefits be
paid bi-weekly

22. Vested retirement benefits
Senate — McEwen; Assembly —
Noonan

24, Optional retirement at half

pay, minimum $1,800 after 25 years
years at minimum age 55. Senate

—Hateh; Assembly—Noonan
24. Retirement loans-insure for
full amount at all ages, Senate—

Speno; Assembly—Huntington,
25, Remove S0-day waiting per-
lod for effect ve date of retirement
26, Death, benefi—seasonal ety
Senate —Seclye; Assem-

More Than 50 CSEA Pre-filed
Bills Already in Legislature

bly—Outrand.
27, Withdraw retirement
butions. 14 duys instead of 15 day:

| after retirement,

}

28. Elegibility for retirement
Air National Guard, Senate —
Lare; Assembly — Schoene

Hours, Vacations.

Leaves, Time Off

29. 37%4-hour week for all stat
employees.

contri.)

David Rogers, Edward Stevens,
Hilda Young and Eleanor Rosbach,
Plans for the Chapter’s participa-
tion in the Workshop were con-
sidered at the recent Executive
Committee Meeting of the Onon-
daga County Chapter

‘The County Workshop program
will be under the direction of Ar-
| thus Darrow, immediate past pres-
ident of the Onondaga County chap-
ter and who has been named Work-
shop leader by Samuel Borelly,
President of the Central New York
County Workshop group, Mr, Bor-
elly will preside wt the County
Workshop meetings.

John ©. Graveline, President of
the Central New York Conference
will preside at the morning session
and will conduct the Conference
*) Business session in the afternoon,

| Assisting Mr. Graveline during the

M0, Accrued vacation—cash pay-| President's meeting will be mem.

ment
McCloskey.

3. Saturday closing for town:
and villages.

Senate —Speno; Assembly | bers of the Education Committe:

Raymond G. Castle, Chairman, Leo
s| Bernstein and Arthur Johnson, as
|well as the Planning Committee,

32. Leave of absence on Memo-| Peter Volmes, Chairman, with Ed-
rial and Armistice Days. Senate—| ward Limner, Plorence Drew and

McEwan; Assembly=Main.

| Maurice Sokolinsky.

Sd. State police—incremse salary

to level of NYC police
34. State police—40-hour week
35, Payment of sick
yond 150 days. Senate—Hatfield
Assembly —Noonan,

36. 40-hour week for Barge Canal
As

employees. Senate — Hatch;
sembly—Conway

37. Air National Guard — health |

(Continued on Page 16)
LEVITT PLANS
(Continued from Page 1)

State agencies tnyolved in the
fiseal process. The committee
will issue a series of public re-
ports and prepare recommen-
dations for submission to the
1961 State Legislature
How much better would have
been the results if the Gover-
nor had assigned this task to
such an outside committee,
with an adequate staff, and
with ample time for consulta-
tion with interested and in-
formed groups. Such # proced-
ure was followed by all other
Governors who advocated the
great reorganizations of the
past. Had this sound approach
been followed, I doubt whether
the Governor would have
hieved the present result
I believe that a thorough-
xoing, independent analysis is
essential, I am therefore es-
tablishing the Comptrolier’s bi-
partisan committee on the fis-
cal reorganization of New York
State.

leave be-

Further Information

At the reception and dinner,
Chalrman Agnes Weller will be
assisted by the Social Committee
of the Conference which consiste
of Marion Wakin, Chairman, Flor-
ence Drew and Irma German,

Officers of the Central New York
Conference are President John EB,
|Graveline, Ogdensburg State Hos-
pital, First Vice President Plorence
Drew, Binghamton State Hospital,
Second Vice President Edward
Limner, Willard State Hospital,
Treasurer Irma German, Rome
State School and Secretary Ger-
trude H. White, Marey State Hoa-
Pilal, Executive Secretary of the
Conference ts Charles E, Methe,
who ts also President of Marey
State Hospital Chapter CSEA,

Reservations

for
should be made with Arlene Dar.

the moeting

row, Room 419 State Office Build-
ing, Syracuse, New York. The
Ucket price ts $4.00 per person and
Includes the reception, dinner,
dancing and all gratuities.

Mr. Graveline pointed out that
} the Mid-Wintey

meeting Is always
@ highlight of the Conference year
and that in addition to the many
business sessions, a progvam of re-
laxation and fun has been planned,
Utilizing the extensive facilities of
the hotel. As in the past, quests
are expected from all sections of
the State, including state officers
of the Civil Service Employees
| Assoctation.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 12, 960

US. Service

By GARY

4. USATTCA Retirees
Rack-Up 84 Years

Four civilian employees of the
U.S, Army Transportation Terml-
nal Command, Atlantic, at Ist Ave.
& 58th St,, Brooklyn, retired last
week with a total of more than 84
years service among them.

In a ceremony held there, the
retirees were presented thelr cer-
tiftcates of retirement by Briga-
Gier General Charles F, Tank, the
unit's commander.

Leaving the command after 23
years are Emma E. Rogers and
Stanley Pills. Richard Brew leaves
after 20 years and Meyer Shalov
goes after 18.

‘AFGE Evaluates
Merit Promotions

In « special bulletin to all lodge
Presidents, the American Federa-
tion of Government Employees na-
tional president, James A. Camp-
bell, bas asked for an evaluation
of the Merit Promotion Program,
which now has been operating in
most Government agencies for
about « year.

Mr, Campbell stated: “We are
interested in an honest, objective
evaluation of the Merit Promotion
Program with the broadest posst-
ble cross-section of opinion.’

In order to furnish the National
Office with as honest and objective
‘Sn evaluation as possible, the Ex-
ecutive Board recommended that
all lodge members be given the
opportunity to state their opinion
of the program.

1960 Is Year of Three-
Day Week-Ends

‘The 1960 leave year which began
Jan. 9 for post office employees
and the next day for most other
Pederal workers is conspicuous
for the number of three-day week-
ends it contains.

Pour holidays fall on Monday,
automatically giving = three-day
weekend: George Washington's
Birthday, Memorial, Independence
and Labor Days. Christmas and
New Years fall on Sundays, which
Mean that the following Mondays
are holidays. Veteran's Day, Nov.
11, falls on Friday, another three-
day weekend.

‘This makes a total of seven dur-
ing the year, the maximum num-
ber possible, Thanksgiving, the
only other holiday, falls on Thurs-
day.

Prospects Brighter for
US Employees in 1960

A more tractable attitude toward
civil service legisiation in high
Federal Government legislative
and administrative circles has re-
sulted from the optimistic predic-
ttions that 1960 will be a boom year
for the Country's economy,

With all predictions indicating
big profits, full employment and
rising productivity and wages gen-
erally, many of the more thought-
ful officials, it is reported, are con-|
cerned with the prospect of al-
Yeady-diMeult Government recrult-
Ing, lest qualifed job applicants
should become even more difficult
to find.

The present 2.4 million persons
fn Federal service face what is
generally considered to be a quite
favorable climate for getting in-
creased pay and fringe benefits,

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

‘[OMce and Civil Service Commit-

News Items
STEWART

As Congress adjourned last
September, the predictions most
current were that no very conse-
fdential civil service legislation
would be approved in 1960. The
Administration pointedly indleated
{t would approve no new person-|
hel reforms and that agencies)
might just ax well not submit them
for Executive approval,

The first big break in that line
of thought came recently when
Civil Service Charman Roger Jones
Rppealed to the Congress against
the inadequacies of the salary-fix-
ing Classification Act and the in-
ability of the Government to con-
tinue to operate under tt,

The second big break is the tun-
oMficial news that the House Post

tee had drafted a report also criti-
elzing the Classification Act and
Proposing the Executive Branch be
given greater suthority to fix sal-
aries.

Prospects are now favorable for
approval of government payment
for physical tests required of its
prospective employees and pay-
|ment of travel expenses to em-
| Ployees and their familles to first-
| duty stations and for more lberal
| payment of travel expenses of em-
ployees transferred at the conven-
‘iene of the Government, Private
|industry has long paid these tabs
and Federal Service has lost many
good employees for not paying
them, many authorities are begin-
ning to believe.

Navy Will Keep Paying
Weekly to Blue Collars

Heavy pressure for bi-weekly
paydaya for the 250,000 blue-collar
eivillan employees of the Navy
has again come to naught because
Navy oficials say thelr studies in-
dicate the economies that would
result are more apparent than
real.

The pressure came from the
General Accounting Office and the
House Appropriations Committee.

Five City Aides
Get Scholarships

The Municipal Personne! Society
has awarded scholarships to five
Cty employees for evening courses,
at New York University, it has
been announced,

Winners are George Joseph Ram-
bousek, a clerk at Metropolitan
Hospital; Richard J. Scriven, a
Fire Department captain; Julius
Block, purchase inspector in the
| Comptroller's Office; Mattie Wil-
liams, a Health Department typist,
and James W. Oakes, supervising
clerk, Department of Traffic.

Batt. Chief, Traffic

Device Foreman Lists

The New York City Department
of Personnel established a new
Fire Department battalion chief
promotional eligible list effective
Jan, 6 with 245 eligibles.

Also established on that date was
& 3i-name promotional list for
foreman, traMec device mainten-
ance, TraMe Department, |

The official ists may be {n-
spected at The Leader office, 97
Duane Street, two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, Jan, 13, through
Wednesday, Jan. 20.

ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS
IN EDUCATION BOARD
ELECT 1960 OFFICERS

The Society of Architects and
Engineers of the New York City
Board of Education elected officers
for the year at a meeting held
Dec, 26,

Elected were: Henry Hi
president; Charles H. Jagemann,

sek, treasurer, and Ellsworth Zintz,
financial secretary.

Delegates to the Federation are
Edword T. Krugiak, Henry Haas
and Harry L. Merring, with alter-
nate delegates Harry Gillera,
Joachim Lamantia and Joseph
Sichell.

Others elected were: Edward T.
Krugiak, legislative representative;
Guido Grill, chairman of publicity;
Harry R. Schoener, entertainment
chairman; Harry L. Merring, elvil

The Navy will continue to pay
every week to these employees.

service chairman, and Charlotte
Stone, retirement chairman

FEDERATED EDUCATION
EMPLOYEES CELEBRATE

The Federation of Associations
of Board of Education Employees
of the City of New York will
sponsor # testimonial dinner and
dance to Edward M, Richards,
acting superintendent of the Bur-
eau of Plant Operation and Main-
tenance of the Education Board.

‘The event will take place in the
Officers’ Club of the Brooklyn

Navy Yard on Thursday evening,
Jan, 28,

‘The Federation plans this as
the first yearly testimonial to an
administrator In the Department
of Education who “best represents
with full loyalty to both the em-
ployees’ interest to management
and the management's interest to
the employees.”

Por reservations, call John P.

| O'Connor, BE3-7550, Ext. 223,

MEN’S

America’s

“Bonde
SAVE BIG ON

AND COATS

JANUARY CLEARAWAY SALE

© - TROUSER SUITS reduced from 59.95 49,80
© -TROUSER SUITS reduced from 67.50 96.80
© -TROUSER SUITS reduced from 72.50 59.80
TIPLINED COATS reduced from 53.95... 44.80

Charge it! Pay nothing ‘til next month!
then take 3 months to pay—no service charge
++. 0r 6 months to pay—small service charge

OTHES

SUITS

Biggest Clothier

City Fire Fight

This year's draft, according to
Elmer Ryan, a U.F.C. spokesman, |
has eliminated the Governor's ob-
Jections |

Uniformed members of all State |
Fire Departments not under the
State Retirement plan are affected, |
including, besides New York City
Department members, fire fight-|
ing forces in 11 upstate cities.

These personnel now receive 9
$50 increase in thelr pensions ‘or |
every additional year they serve |
over the minimum 20 years, up to|
$500, The one-sixtieth bill would|
provide them with an additional
One-sixtieth of thelr average yearly
pay during thelr service. Accord-
ing to U.P .O. and U.P.O.A, spokes.
men, this will about double the
increments to thelr basic 2-year
pensions.

Urging “1/60th” Retirement

ers in Albany

The U.F.A. legislative commit-
tee, headed by Lieutenant Vincent
A, McCarthy, will conguatulate
John Sandler, ex-assisiant to Sen-
ate Majority Leader Walter J.
Mahoney, on being sworn in as sec-

+ Shoppers Service Guide

Help Wi ited — Male
Men Wanted i

Phove BYctor 0644 afternoons
evenings for appointment,

retary to the Senate, Mr. Sandler |
is an honary member of the fire
officers’ association, The U.F.A.
legislative committee is headed by |
Bernard F. McWeeney and James)
King |
Both committees were also in|
Albany Inst week for the opening
of the legislative session.
CHECHTER TO ADDRESS
CIVIL SERVICE BAR ASSN,
“Career and Salary for Lawyers”
will be discussed by New York
City Personnel Director and Civil

Service Commission Chairman Jo- | $4.

seph Schechter at a meeting of
the Civil Service Bar Association
to be held in the auditorium of
the Department of Health Bulld-
ing, 125 Worth St, Manh,, at
6 PM, Jan. 28,

A question and answer period
will follow the address, The talk
ts sponsored by the Forum Com-
mittee, of which Solomon Portnow
is chairman, All members of the
Bar are invited,

PART TIME.

$200:6500 month part time
Ideal husband-wife tam, NYC. Clrele
70018,

PHOTO COPY & FINISHING

DEVELOPING, printing.
copy & copy nee
CS employers, D.
VICE, « Spring St
45861, Drexel

larging. Phote

Albany, ‘Tel HE
eon.

per person, em /bd
fork MEXICO. Fabuloos
Send $2.00 for Directory,
Guaranteed. MR. Briffanit,
Are MT 84, HT

faction
M0 Poot

FOR SALE

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smith.$17.80; Underwood-$25 $0; othere
boas

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HOW To GET
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PERSONAL NOTICES

BAIR removed permauentix, slectrolyaln,
ne regrowth xuarautved in every comm,
28 pears’ and Mile

ow Erent
Sale Alban, 8.

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43 RUS Discs, -
APEX MUSIC KOWNEM
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SCUBNECTADY, X. ¥

Appliance Services
Salee & Service = reeund ietnge Stoves,

col
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Adding Machines
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Addressing Mochines

2
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¢ Tuesday, January 12, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

' Senior Tab Operators
Can Get $3,500 Now

The City of New York will ne-
cept applications until Jan, 26 for
$3,500 to $4,500 a year senior tabu-
Intor operator (Remington Rand)
Jobs in the Transit Authority.

‘The requirements are graduation
from a senior high school and one
year of experience in the opera-
tion of Remington Rand tabulating
equipment.

Apply to the Department of Per-
sonnel’s Application Section, Io-)
cated at 96 Duane St, New York)
Tae
The Leader.

See the new Jane Trent multi-
ase Crib-Seot ond Ployyard

at Abraham & Strovs stores.
' —Adveri

———EE— ‘

Junior Draftsmen
Needed in City
At $3,250 a Year

‘The City of New York ts offer-
ing $3,250 to $4330 a year jobs
as junior draftsmen to qualified
}men, Filings will be open until
| Jan. 26.
| City residence is required for
{only some of the opening. Junior
\draftsmen are eligible for pro-
| motion to Jobs paying from $4,850

across the street from/to $6.28 = year.

Requirements are high
gtaduation and one year of ex-
perience or two years of college
study.

Applications and information
are available from the Applica-
tion Section of the Department of
| Personnel, 9% Duane St., New York
| 1, N.Y., two blocks north of City
Hall, across from The Leader,

WOLDS FABUINATING YEAR BTET!

National Antiques Show

MADISOY
254

SQUARE

GARDEX
Exhibits

Model Rooms

school |

File in Jan.
For Federal
Career Jobs

The next Pederal Service En-
trance Exam is scheduled for Feb,
13 and the cutoff date for the

} filing of applications will be Jan.

26. There are later tests scheduled
for April 9 and May 14,

The positions.to be filled from
the exam are in more than 60

felds, ranging from administra-
tion to wildlife activities.
Appointments resulting from
throughout
abroad,

the country

seeking exceptional high school
graduates, college students and
those with some college training

pointments.
How to Apply

Detailed information and the
application card, Form 5000-AB,
for both the FSEE and student-
trainee college placement officers,
many post offices, the U.S, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Sec-
ond Civil Service Region, Pederal|
Building, Christopher St. New|
York 14, N.Y. or the U.S, Civil]
Service Commission, Washington

25, D.C.

the test will be to U.S, agencies)
and)

The US. Government ts also}

or good non-academic experience | j=
for a training-scholarship program |
leading to the same kinds of ap-|

Need Policemen

At $4,800 in
Washington, D. C.

Policemen sre needed now In
Washington, D.C., at a starting
salary of $4,800 a year, There are
no residence requirements before
applying other than U.S. citizen-
ship, but jJobholders must reside
within 17 miles of the Capitol
building.

Applicants must be between 21
and 29 years of age, In good physi-
eal condition, and between 68 and
77 Inches in height with propor-
| Booate weight, The announcement
number for this Job is No. 70, Local.

Get application form and com-
plete information from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
| Washington 25, D.C. Ask for card
Form 5000-AB and state title and
number of job. After completing
application, return it to the same
bein)

Air Force Offering
Teachers $4,350
To $4,650 a Year

The US. Air Force is offering
teaching jobs paying $4,350 to
$4,650 a year to teachers at lenat
23 yenrs old, with two years’ ex-
Perlence. The Jobs are located at
bases around the world and will
begin In August, 1960, for one year,

Female applicants must be sine
gle; male applicants may be either
married or single.

Interviews for these positions
will be held at the Professional
Placement Center of the New
York State Employment Service,
444 Madison Ave., New York City,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Pri-
day, Jan. 13, 14 and 15, from 12
noon to 8 P.M. and on Saturday,
Jan. 16, from 9 A.M. to 4 PM.

ADVT.

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN ‘||
COURT OFFICER

If IN DOUBT ABOUT PARSING
stonr rs OF CIVIL SERVICE

OR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist - Orthopiet

uur cow

300 West 23rd S?., N.Y. C. “Mom, do we have Blue Cross,
for Daddy?”
1960 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

“Read the last line!”

SPECIALIZE! EPARATION - hind ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Our training will greatly assist you te developing the skille 49 necessary
success In today’s Civil Sorvire Examinations.

‘Applications Now Belang Issued ond Received for

STATE CLERK — $2,920-$3,810 a Year

(Clerk, File Clerk, Account & Stetistical Clerk)
Hundreds of Appointments Expected in N.Y. City
Men & Women ef All Ages (18 Years Up) Eligible

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

Thee pos

re the Aireh ste hd interesting
Wecionl and Aduintatvative services of NT, State,
Venaiva, etc,

OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
in Manhattan on MONDAY at 5:30 P.M. or 7:30 P.M.

‘Opportunities tor Men, 20 to S3—No Age Elmille for Veterans

PREPARE POR EXAMS TO BE HELD SOON!

Classes in Mo TUESDAY at 7:30 P.M.

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

Clesses in Manhattan on FRIDAY of 7:30 P.M.
AND CLASS IS NOW FORMING FOR EXAM FOR

* PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.

Please Any of Theee

of New York Exam Hos Been Ordered for

and_ good paying
rol

ire Tor Pull toformation Mega

City

COURT "OFFICER - $4,000 Ssiixt $5,200

oti

Opportunities to Court Clerk 900 and higher
a 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Closses in Monhatton on WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M,

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

PATROLMAN PHYSICAL CLASSES

0 oft

dal ery
vr

Good lighting is one of the simplest ways to protect
young eyes. And one of the blessings of electricity is
that good lighting costs so little.

So check your youngsters’ desk or work areas, Be sure
they have enough light — 100 watts or better — and that
there's no glare. A periodic checkup of the lighting in

. your home is important for good eye care.

Com R Eatnon

-.0urjob is finding better ways to serve you

thi teal without SPECIALIZED TRAINING
TRAIN NOW!

Gym Classes at Convenient Hours in Monkattan & Jamaica
Classes Meeting for PROMOTIONAL EXAMS for
© PARK FOREMAN TUES. & FRI. ot 7:20 P.M.
® ADMIN, ASST. MON. ot 5:30 FM. or THUR. ot 6 P.M.
CLASS MEETS MON. & WED. AT 7 P.M. FO!

iJ
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
‘Ages 17 and up = Salary $2.00 up to'$2.66 an Hour

Inquire for details, or Hf unable to attend classes, purchase
° s Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS

by mail, Ne C.0,D.'s, Money $3 50

d, Send check or money order,
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
Long Ulead City Dieebation

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 12, 960

@ LEADER LEADER

Amertea’s Largest Weekly for Public Hinpteyees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday

by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ‘INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Kditor Richard Evans, Jr, Associate Editor |
i N. H. Mager, Business Manager |

he per copy. sumeotty jon Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, , JANU ARY 12, 1960 > 31

Prospects Uncertain
For CS Legislation

Bekman 3-6010

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

SAYS P.O. CLERKS
NEED MORE LONGEVITY
Editor, The Leader;

T have been a clerk in the New
York postal system for seven years
without @ promotion, Starting pay
is now $2 an hour, which isn't
too bad, but the top is only $2.42,
which, considering cases like mine,
is not Very wood at all. If there
were some decent hope of promo-
tion It wouldn't be so bad, but
for a guy to reach the top of his

5 | earning power after only a few

years is ridiculous and doesn’t
lead to eMcient personnel.

Tn your “In City Civil Service”
column last week you told about
# plan for longevity increments in
Federal servioe and suggested it
be adopted in City service too,

HAT ACTION the State Legislature will take on civil) Well, I want to say we don't see
service or any other measures |s uncertain as the enough of it, We who have been

1960 session gets underway.

Prior to Governor Rockefeller relinquishing the Presi-
dential campaign, the dominant GOP bodies in both houses
appeared ready to back their Favorite Son down the line on
his program — whether they liked it or not,

At this writing, the mood to lend full support to the)
Governor's tight budget plans for the coming fiscal year!

gppears to be changing. How much it is changing and in
what direction cannot be forecast now. But the feel of
change is in the air,

Freed from the necessity to stand solidly behind the!

man who might have been — and despite every statement
still might be — the next President of the United States,

legislators seem to be more inclined to listen to the de-|

mands of the folks back home, particularly since this is an
election year for many of them,

Civil servants can only hope that a shift In thinking—
especially in the area of expanding on the Governor's
budget—augurs well to them. For that reason, contact with
legislators looms much more important than previously.

Man to man talks are definitely urgent now if the State's
public workers are to gain their goals this year.

Strike Threats: Only
Way to Living Wages?

UMORS HAVE it that Mayor Wagner has planned no
general pay raises for City workers in the 1960-61 fis-
cal program, While the Mayor's office protests that “such a)

conclusion cannot be drawn" from the annual letter Mayor |

Wagner will send Governor Rockefeller this week, there s
Ro mention in any advance reports on the letter of any
provision for salary increases,

The letter's purported purpose is to outline the City's
long-range and immediate fiscal programs, both of which

have been approved by the Board of Estimate In executive)

meetings.
This leayes room for the

tory under the Career and Salary Plan but maintains a | nothing. You see, the State does Schools of General Studies, at]
general “status quo” as far as general wage levels are con- not

cerned.

It appears that the less highly organized members of |
City service will probably be denied salary increases while| contribution from the State during | request transfer to the tuition-|

individual pay raises manda-

| here over five years have so little
in the line of promotion or pay
increnses that it's hardly worth
mentioning, yet it's us that break
in the new men that come and
|go and we do all the thinking
‘ound here, I think our pay
should double between completion
of our first ten years and comple-
tion of 25 years, There's no reason
why we shouldn't get it.

A POST OPFICE CLERK

MANHATTAN

eee

WANT IMPORTANCE OF
VESTED RIGHTS STRESSED

Editor, The Leader:

ice Employees Association-sup-
| ported bills to be introduced at the
hext session of the State Legisia-
ture, there is one concerning the
problem of Vested Rights in the
| State Retirement System. What
does Vested Rights mean? Is the
Vested Rights issue as important
as the proposed salary legislation
and the many other bills te be
proposed in behalf of the State em-
ployee at the next legislative sea-
sion? Are we not well protected
under the present retirement sys-
tem?

Let's consider an actual case un-
jder the present system. What do
bao think ® state employee with
approximately $5,000 annual in-
come, with 24 years of state serv-
lee and with 13 years in the Re-
(irement System, can expeet from
| the State's share of his retirement
fund for his family when he died
Just before retirement? Maybe you
know or guessed it. The answer Is

match his contribution
yours) until actual retirement.
Thus you do NOT receive any

(or |

Educational Opportunities:
Free & Low-Cost Programs
Offered to City Employees

Thousands of New York City) which are a joint undertaking of
employees — young high school| the colleges and the New York
graduates devoting their leisure | City Personnel Department, have
hours to the long grind of “going | also proved to be a stimulus to
to college at night,” older workers| higher study leading to a devree,
eager for the learning they missed | Each term these non-credit
In their youth, professional people! courses, designed to help em-
seeking master’s degrees and ployees improve job skills and
doctorates—are taking advantage | prepare for promotion, attract an
of the City's many facilities for| increasing number of students,
higher education. | Many think of them as a test of

The evening sessions of the) their ability to handle college-
four municipal colleges, City Col-| level work, and later go on to @
lege, Brooklyn, Hunter and) regular degree program.

Queens, are attended by the) The NYU and CCNY Municipal
largest number of employees who) Personnel courses start for the
want to take undergraduate and spring term during the week of
graduate programs, For those who| January 11. ‘There is ® nominal
meet the requirements for matric-| fee of $15 for NYU courses and
ulation as undergraduates, these | $12 for CCNY courses, for 10 two-

Anmiong the 98 or more Civil Sery-

colleges are tuition-free. The
School of Engineering and the
Art School of Cooper Union, a
free private institution with ex-
ceptional educational standards,
also hold evening sessions in a
degree-granting program,

Community Colleges

The New York, Bronx and
| Staten Island Community Colleges
offer an evening curriculum, lead-

Applied Science (A.8.8.), for high
school graduates seeking careers
| in Industry, commerce, and the
health service fields. The recently-
approved Queens Community Col-
lege will probably open next year.
These institutions, which are f-
nanced jointly by the City and
the State, charge very moderate
tuition fees, There are also, of
course, the numerous great private
colleges and universities, including
New York, Columbia, Long Island
| and Fordham Universities, Brook-
lyn Law School, Manhattan Col-
| lene, and the New School for

Social Research,

City workers who want to go
on to college are given consider-
able assistance and encouragement
by the colleges and universities,
their agencies, and the New York
City Personnel Department. The
student who cannot meet the
matriculation requirements of the
| four municipal colleges has an-
lother chance. He may take a
certificate program in one of the

| the preseribed fee of $12 an hour.
|If the student maintains high
ides for these courses, he may

such groups as the Transit Workers Union get substantial, |your employment by the State|free matriculated program, thus
increases only because they have the power to make strike

threats,

The 35,000 employees of the Transit Authority who vee

long to the TWU had to fight tooth-and-nail for their pay
alse, but they got it, Is this, then, the only way City em-| you can live to retirement age and

ployees can get a

“living wage?”

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

TEXAS — The private satiafac-
ton of public service — particu-
larly the satisfaction of being #
Part of projects vital to the na-
Mona) security or welfare—are in-
creasingly effective in attracting
high quality young people (to fed-
ral careers, Civil Service Com-
missioner Barbara Bates Gundey-
gon told the Texas Personnel and
Management Association in Austin,

FEDERAL oMeials say they've
Being encouraged to search for

(except In case of disability after
| 15 years). The retirement fund is
jus Christmas club with the
privilege of having the State match
your basic annuity contributions if

actually retire.
The same amount of Mutual In-|

Vestment Punds will do as mueh |

and, some experience has shown,
much more for both you and your
family if you should die before
retirement, In fact this method of |
investing in America’s growth

agencies’ work at less cost, Some! helps to keep you abreast of the
top officials are said to feel that| inflating dollar and all of the
extensive gulomation and mecha-) money is yours to withdraw at any

becoming eligible for a degree.

| City employees may also take
a large variety of courses, which |
must be related to the work of
| thelr respective departments, at
| Schools of General Studies,
at ® reduced rate of $9 an hour,
Courses under the Municipal Col-
leges Reduced-Rate Program are

offered on a non-matriculated | *

basis. However, these courses have

| been @ starting point in the col-)

lege careers of many City em-
ployees. Students who are later
able to meet the matriculation
requirements may eventually re-

Machines to do more of their

nivation of Government activities

is the best hope of keeping the benefits” deposited ax we deposit |

budget in balance.

POST OFFICE has placed orders |
for two new machines in another
step to modernize its service, It’s
buying 75 machines developed by
Pitney-Bowes which will sort and
eancel 30,000 letters an hour, and
new semiautomatic machines
from the Burroughs Co, which can
sort 45.000 letters an hour,

Ume, We should have these ‘fringe
| our annuity funds 90 that they are
jours and drawing interest for us,

Is our retirement protected to-
| day against the increasing spectre
of inflation? Unfortunately the an-
swer is NO! We ore actually los-
ing money unless we can be as
sured of living to retirement age
(or possibly to total disability after
15 years of service), Is the Vested

(Continued on Page 12)

celve college credit for them. The
| Municipal Colleges Reduced-Rate
Program form, which must be
|slaned by the employee's super-
visor, is available from the Train-
ing Division of the New York City
Department of Personnel, 290
Broadway,

Courses at N.Y.U, and ©.0.N,¥,
‘The college-level voluntary eve-
ning courses given under the New
York University and City College
Municipal Personnel Programs,

hour weekly sessions, which are
| held in the City Hall area, Sub-
Jects for next term include human
relations and administration for
supervisors, personnel manage-
ment, law for investigators and
law enforcement officers, charts,
| graphs and statistics, municipal
| accounting, public housing mane
agement, building construction for
inspectors, and various courses for
| architects and engineers.

ing to @ degree of Associate in!

| Police Science Program

| The Police Science Program,
conducted by the Bernard M.
Baruch School of Business and
Public Administration, City Col-
lege, In cooperation with the
Police Academy, is the largest of
the college-level voluntary educa-
tlonal programs sponsored by in-
dividual departments, Since its
inception more than five years
fo, about 3,000 members of the
Police Department have partici«
pated, studying subjects ranging
from English, Spanish and mathe-
matics to criminology and juve~
hile delinquency. The program,
which leads to the degrees of
Bachelor of Business Administra
ton (B.B.A.), Associate In Applied
Science (A.AS.), or Master in
Public Administration (M,P.A.),
operates like any college, with
strict entrance requirements, min-
imum passing grades, and pre-
scribed courses of atudy. The Pire
Administration Program of
| Queens College provides similar
educational opportunities for
members of the Fire Department,

Social Work Opportunities

Many City agencies have ar-
ranged for special scholarships for
both undergraduate and graduate
study. In the fleld of social work
|there are numerous scholarship
| Opportunities, For example, the
Domestic Relations Court and the
Department of Welfare have es~
tablished work-study programs in
cooperation with the various
achools of social work. Under the
National Mental Health Act, addl-
tonal scholarships are granted
for graduate training in social
work, Both full and part-time
scholarships in the public health
field are also available. For exam-
ple, employees of the Department
of Health are eligible for the
Master in Public Health Program,
which combines regular school
attendance and closely supervised
field work,

Scholarships for Employee
New York University and Long
Island University have set aside
® number of special scholarships
for City employees, who are also
eligible for many other granta
awarded each year by the private
(Continued om Page 12)

| Tuesday, January 12, 1960

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
“and how to reach destinations tn
New York City om the transit

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pilots Needed in N. J.

Get to $9,890 a Year| worker promotion Exam
Experienced pilots with at least) The City of New York will be
2000 hours’ flying Ume in com-| accepting applications until Jan,
mand of an alrplane can file now) 26 for its promotion to supervis-
for the $7,030 to $9,890 a year ing street club worker promotion
jobs as pilots at the National exam. The test has been scheduled
Aviation Facilities Experimental) for April 18.
Center in Atlantic City, N. J. Salary for the position ranges
Occasionally other positions in from $5,150 to $6,590 a year, with

FILE UNTIL JAN, %6 FOR
SUPERVISING STREET CLUB

GOVERN MENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal ¢ State « Local

system.
NEW YORK CITY—The appll-

cations Section of the New York | New York, New Jersey and Penn-| annual increments. AS
City Department of Personnel is|s¥ivania will be filled from the) appiications and information bah ie
located at 96 Duane St,, New York | registers resulting from this exam. | are available from the Application

‘7, NY. (Manhattan). It fs two! | Applications will be accepted until Section of the Department of Per-
blocks north of City Hall, just | further notice, sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York
west of Broadway, across from| Applications forms 57, 5001-|7 wy. two blocks north of City
‘The Leader office. | ABC, 15 and DX80-18 are avail~| sat and just west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.| Able from, and will be sent to,
© ar aati rdnys except to answer| When completed, the Board of
akaes tress 0 to 12 AM, Tele- VS: Civil Service Examiners,| QUESTIONS an etvil service
*-phone COrtiand 7-8880. | Pederal Aviation Agency, National|and Secial Security ansxw red.
; ication | Aviation Facilities Experimental) Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Sa agellbeapraording Papen Center, Atlantic City, N. J. Duane St. New York 7. N. ¥.

er EEC SEES EE

80/157

o» AUTO
+ self-addressed business-size enve- — aad My
SSS SSE pm tate rae sine «0 om || INSURANCE
must be sent to the Personnel
FINISH
a
BHIGH SCHOOLE | poy
for filing of applications, This |s
to allow time for handling and
for Department to contact ne

Department, including the spec!-
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME IN NEW YORK STATE
the applicant in case his applica-

+ fied fling fee In the form of a
check or money-order, at least
OT Se SE et SP you save 30% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 157%

five days before the closing date
on Liability coverages.

seHon,
190 W. Cin, Mew Tere 28, Y Phene Bh

“ton Is Incomplete.

‘emt
Send me your {ree 5S-page High Schoo! Booklet.

IN OTHER STATES

Name Age. You save 30% on Collision and
The Applications Section of Address. Apt Comprehensive coverages, You
the Personnel Department {s near City meuve ms much as 25¢% oa Liability

coverages (exact savings depend on
the wtate in which you li

And You May Pa: r Pre.
mium in Three Convenient Inatall-
ments.

GEICO rates
state insurance reg:
ties and represent
ings from Bureau Rates.

HOW GEICO SAVINGS
ARE POSSIBLE
1, GEICO pioneered and perfected

the “direct-to-the- policyholder”
sales system which successfully

the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area. These are the
“IRT Yth Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Tine. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use fs the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop {s City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
“sonnel Department.

Zone _ Stat
MME our 63rd YeARM aE

REWARD!

on file with
authori
above sav-

. a ; eliminates the major expenses af
STATE — Fist floor at 210 Emigrant to Pay fhe costenary meted a oll

Broadway, New York 7, N.Y, cor- . reese

ner of Chambers St, telephone New . GEICO insures only persons in
te Barclay T1618: State Office its eligible "preferred risk” ¥

keoups— that is, careful drivers

who are entitled to preferred

Fates.

. The low GEICO premium is the full
cout of your insurance—there ano no
membership fees, no assexaments o¢
other sales charges of any kind

Building, State Campus, Albany
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
“Main St, Rochester: hours .at
these offices are 8:30 AM. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghgmton
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county Jobs
+ or for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply |
Malled applications need not in-
clude return envelopes,
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
Tepresentative only, to local offices
of the Siate Employment Service.
U8, —Second US, Civil Service
Region OMice, 641 Washington St.
(at Christopher St), New York
14, N.Y. This ts In the south-west
- corner of Greenwich Village, just
above Houston St, The nearest
subway stop is the Houston St
Stop on the IRT 7th Avenue Locul, |

Interest Dividend to Its
Extra-Thrifty Savers!

TEC Peeee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee)

324

For the quarter beginning Janinry Ist, money con-
tinuously on deposit since April 1, 1958 will eurn the
regular 315° dividend plus « special 4%, based om
present favorable earnings.

pis

A dividend of 314% per annum wilt be credited to
aif balances of $5 or more on deponit at the end of the
December dist quarter.

HERE 1S THE PROTECTION YOU GET

YOU GET EXACTLY THE SAME STANOARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY used by
moat ieading insurance companies, and you ate fully protected wherever
you driv

n the United States and its possemsiona, A GEICO automobile
policy ean comply with the Financial Responsibility Laws of
All states, incloding the compulsory insurance requirements of New York
and North Carolina

GEICO is ono of the largest insurers of automobiles in the nation. GEICO
is rated A+ (Excellent) by Best's Insurance Reports, the industry's au
thority on insurance company reliability

COUNTRY-WIDE PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE

More than 800 professional claim representatives are strategically located
throughout the United States and its powessions (45 of them are in the
New York City area). They are ready to serve you day or night —24 hours

a day. You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay. ‘The speed

and {nirness of claim haodling ia one important reason why more than

600,00 perions now insure with GEICO and why 97 out of every 100

renew their expiring policies each year ,

Mail this coupon, visit our office at 150 Nassau Street
or Phone WOrth 2-4400 for exact GEICO rates on your car,
No Obligation, No Salesman Will Call
HARARE REAP H RARER RES SESE NOREEN NE REN SHR OR ER OR RED

Government Empio)

Insurance Co., 150 Nassau St., N.Y. 38, N.Y,

:
:
:
ours are 4:20 AM. to § Pat,| More. pees ' Eten on ever ond water yar to
+ Monday through Friday. Tele- PLUS nec ysbeey bali Ri A rs —19
phone Watkins 4-100, Leads & Tenes A Your! Sooty Tone County C0 ats
Applications are also obtain- : bis CD) Singia Cj Marvied C) Male” C) Female
Able a3 tanin pont oftoed, escent! Eaton oar ita at nen ate —
the New York Post Office. Boards : res dhuchabiraaial cin) a ;
of examiners at the particular ‘ Yo | Wave | Model (Din, etc) | Gy) | Body Sle] Purchase Gata Ly New
+ installations offering the tests also H fore rat
may be applied to for further in- S Ween asee i bastares ooh _—
formation and application forms . Is car principally hept and used on on
No return envelopes are required . Additional male operators under age 25 in hou it present time:
with mailed requests for applica- : age Relation Misties of Tae CLT
ton forms co SAYINGS BANK.| |:
: if Ca AS
seneeencuseneccsaceeetuseunsunseceaes
Exam Study Books maa H tthe,
te help you get @ higher grede ;
oe ead ——— pinetent, | ; Government Employees
tender beck H 3
for 42, Sense Crash Mon 1 eect INSURANCE COMPANY
York 7, N. ¥, Phone orders 4 i ‘Teh Ave. & Bist Street H (4 Capitol Stack Company wat afiliated with UF Government)
cepted. Cell i
For list of i '
see Poge 15. «

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuenday, January 12, 960

EMPLOYEES IN STATE Chamberlain had been ins

Manhattan State

The recent press announcement
by Governor Rockefeller that
Biate finances give little encour-|
agement to a pay increase for
State workers is bitterly received
by State employees.

Pre-election promises are still
ringing in their ears, especially
the one stating state salaries
“should at least equal those of
private industry.” Morale of the

employees upon learning of the
present attitude of the Governor
has taken a dive,

The Civil Service Employees
Association, representing 87,000
members, has jumped to the de-
fense of State employees through
President Joseph Felly, who aske
“js the sacrifice of little peor
Jobs and incomes the only

way

{died suddenly on December

to all employees on the sick list]

(at this time, |

Deepest sympathy to Jerry)
Paparodo, upon the recent joss of
| his father,

Marcy State Hospital

employee of Marcy State Hospit
for over 17 years, died unexpect-
edly on December 28 as a result
of an injury sustained In a fall
on Christmas Day, Mrs, Cham-
berlain was 42 of age. She
is survived by her husband, David
| Chamberlain, an employee of the
|hospital, and her Mother, a
brother and sister. Marcy State
employees extend their deepest
sympathy to the family
Walter Chamberlain, filter plant
operator at Marcy State Hospital,
a
He was 64 years old. Condolences

| full particulars of the grievance,

|which will then be submitted to
Evelyn Chamberlain, a former! i. Committee for processing.

| that

service over 30 years and was
planning on retiring in Pebruary
of this year,

Mrs. Mary M. Terrel was ap-
pointed Chairman of the Chap-
ter's grievance committee and may)
be contacted in Building E, All
grievances submitted to the chalr-
|man must be In writing, giving

This Chapter would like to pub-
Nely thank the staff at Albany
Office for the efficient cooperation
is given to us whenever
necessary,

$ & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.

RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.

iibeny WE 40727 — WO 2-308

ST TAALAAAAAAAAAAAA ALA ALAZ

BANQUETS
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Chureh
and Community Service

For Airline & Steamship

1060 MADISON IV 2-7864

For N.Y. State
Employees

tingle reem, with pr

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAALS

SPECIAL RATE

: d sympathy are extended to his Ss Reservations, Tickets, T. $ vole beth end redo:
in which this great multimillion 70 A servations, Tickets, Tours 7
dollar entity, the State of New an ihe eect, dane Ka Cruises 9) en
York, can save money?" ae =
‘There 1s no time to lose: each “Pson and stepdaughter, Mr. ww Of COPELAND in NEW YORK CITY
and every one of us must get | wy (» | TRAVEL AGENCY—TROY be
together, support our CSEA, have { HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL .
our needs and demands known to|| DeWITT RANCH MOTEL ( - AS. 2.7142 hid won. 4 Sl te
our legisintive representatives and » planning a ses ‘
the Governor, and fight for equal- STATE RATE
Sty in wages with private industry | Party? f | We ROCHESTER
to attempt to meet he continual ON ROOMS | f t ARCO | de
rise in living costs, new taxes ven bya gathering .
social security, Health insurance Wo = THEPHONE becomes the secul event | CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS ermeely te Seneee)
and the infernal payment of Toll POOL OPENS of the season agavest and all tests 26 Cluton Ave, Sout
on the Triboro Bridge to get on INDOOR POO the Fe No the lovely background ot LAZA BOOK SHO |
the job. ABOUT JAN. Tat, 1960 paride Pr v2 | tn ALBANY

Con Downing of the plumbir AY 380 Broadw:
shop, now at home recuperating, || DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP Fake lA RA | ‘Albony, N.Y. ee DeWicChried
extends his sincere thanks to COCKTAIL LOUNGE | igs: helena the x
those mass cards and words of piping | || Mail & Phone Orders Filled State ond Eogle Streets
eympathy, helped him thru his ERIE BLVD. EAST antag 5 a
eerlous Illness, and to the admin- N.Y Lemvalilereig | *igeciel vote: dove nat eoely
istrative officials at MSH for their SYRACUSE, N. Y. accommodate parties { when Legisioture u in ternen

Pr Me vp 1075 people Choxe t .

hp iso pede and action on Phone Gibson 6-2300 tstaia te ooh ely \

Get well wishes are extended \ cccasion, Ample fee : In Time of Need, Call
- = —_—} fed athe e of all publishers M. W. Tebbuti's Sons
AP POMP OAP CAF CAP AP OAT = ALbany WR e-r8Re JOE'S BOOK SHOP Pils reap de ae cone

s 1 3s
50 Broadway at Steuben
TOW PATH INN 582 BROADWAY q| fg.tre tf detctchanatartel Nabari 420 Kenwoed
MENANDS b) F| ane ents Delmar HE 9-2212

b moter || ——_——— — | 11 Elm Street

+: ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY :- 3 WASHINGTON AVENE, ALSANY MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT Nasser

‘ ial OW Sean Bhs HL. They APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, In Over I

HO 5-9040 }| american txprees Co, Conte Mecorea | ftrished, and Rooms. Phone HE.|| Distiagalthed Fe
) 4-1994 (Albany? a

A a a a ee ae a ———

URE-FIT

orens of Beautiful
ns end Patterns

State Bank of Albany

Chartered 1803

Cleer
Plostic

Li rr +
Pod PERSONAL LOANS = [cen
ALBANY OFFICES: Quolity sect
a 13th Fleer, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, N. Y, fi
339 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N.Y. sewers: ite Ae
_ “A most cars
Menonds — — tethom up fo 1956
Troy — Watervilet — Mechenieville
Amsterdam — Jo! — Germontewn

ify the locks of your cor at

Plattsburgh Tice anal cost with e new tec! Wide
Richfield Springs — Schoharie yi sed smart colere in woush,
Member Federal Deposit Inautaiien Corpuration
2 Ply Convertible
As Advertised Tops te Ft “
ae = = Set, Evening | foo Most Mokes
and Holida;

Tops—for the New Yeor,..
our

‘Young Romance”

Coif

instelled

UBBY OWEN and
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS

20%; OFF AU rexM. waves » AUTO
LUCILLE 2% GLASS
lives Sy Appolatmant ae” HE 4agen “Ny?

Curved Windshields a Specialty — _—

. We are specialists in hydraulic and electric window raisers!
* Estimates cheerfully given! %* Insuratice company approved!

Phone HE 8-3561 Open Thurs. Til 9 P. M.

missed AMERICAN GLASS CO.

Mail Ord.
Promptly

OF ALBANY, N. Y.
“In the Heart ef Art

(Cpp. Motor Ve

YOU CAN PAY MORE
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

KELLY CLOTHES

Fine Mens Clothes
2
Factory Prices

621 RIVER ST, ©

TROY

2 blocks N. of Hoosick

543 Cent: al Ave.

Tuesday, January 12, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Albany Tax

‘The regular meeting of Albany
Tax and Finance Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion was held on December 28
in Hearing Room No, 3, State)
OMice Building, Albany, with the

president, Salvator Filippone, pre-
aiding.

Departing somewhat from the
usual afternoon meeting, Mr. Filip-
pone announced that the January
meeting would be held on January
21 at the Larkin Restaurant, Lark
Btreet, Albany, at 4 P.M. Dinner
will be served at the close of the
business meeting and the guest of
the evening will be Mr, Robert
Hayes of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, A social hour, un-|
der the direction of William Mo-
Conville, chairman of the social
committee, will follow dinner.

Trainees Needed in
National Parks Now

One year of college is all the
US. Government requires of stu-
dent trainees in the National Park
Service, the position pays from
$9,495 to $3,755 « year,

The fields open are park ranger,
park naturalist, park historian and
park archeologist. Applications
must be in before March 14, under
Announcement No, 205.

Apply, stating number of an-
nouncement, to the U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Washington 25,
D.C, Ask for form 5000-AB.

V.A, OFFERS TO $8,330
FOR PHARMACISTS

Jobs in the Veterans Administra-
fon are now open for pharmacists

Graduates Get
To $12,770 in U.S.

Engineering Jobs

Qualified engineering graduates,
in more than 20 different fields,
can apply now for $4,490 to $12,770
® year jobs with the U.S, Govern-
ment.

For all the jobs at least a four
year college degree is required,
For positions above the GS-5 pay
level, professional experience or
more education is required. U.S.
citizenship Is also necessary.

filed are Standard Form 57, Card
Form 5001-ABC. This announce-
ment number No. 211 B, must be
stated when seeking further de-
tails.

See “Where to Apply for Public

‘The annual dinner dance will be | at $4.98 to $8,330. Applications for |J0s” in this week's Leader for

hed on February 11 at Herbert's
Restaurant, Madison Avenue, Al-
bany, and dress will be optional. |
‘The event originally scheduled for

No closing date on the others. An-
houncement 212 B (U.S. civil ser-

|the $8330 jobs close April 1, 1990, | Mlinw instructions.

FREE BOOKLET by U. §. Gov-

the evening of November 10, was vice). See “Where to Apply for) ernment on Social Security. Mail

Postponed because of the many
moves taking place at that time
which relocated many of the de-
partment units. Mr. Me Conville
and his committee have arranged
for 4 popular local orchestra to
supply the dance music and many
novelties and surprises are in store
for those attending.

Mr. Filippone announced that the |
annual meeting in June, when the |
aewly elected officers are intro-}
duced at the picnic dinner, will be
preceeded by a general Chapter)
meeting and all members tn good
standing will be notified of the
exact time and place well in ad-
vance so that arrangements may
be made to attend the meeting
if they so desire.

Thirty cent refund checks fov
those employees who had payroll)
deduction of dues amounting to)
$7.80 Instead of the $7.50 to be
paid, are being prepared for mail-
ing in the near future. Due to the
heavy Christmas mail, the checks
were not sent out when received.
With the checks, your new mem-
bership card and a financial report
of the Association will be included,

The Chapter has on hand ten
automobile emblems at $2 each
If you are ® member and would
like lo purchase an emblem, please
call Wallace, ext, 408.

Sincere good wishes for a quick
recovery from their illnesses is
extended to the following employ-
ees, Jef! Edwards, Elton Houtman,
Lillian Canfield, Edith Russell
John Broderick, James Grub, Mary
Duncan, Matt Walsh and Mrs.
Artie Glocksen.

‘The officers and members wish
a happy and prosperous New Year
to The Clyil Service Leader staff
und the Civil Service Employees
Association Officers and Staff, and
to all our fellow members through-
out the State,

The engineering department em-
ployees were happy to hear that
Con Downing has left his hospital
bed and is recuperating at home

Deepest sympathy is extended to
Prank Newman and his family on
the recent loss of their son

Della Ryan was recently burned
out of her apartment. Della was
at work when the fire started, tak-
ing the life of her room-mate

Lovely greeting cards were re-
celved from some of our retired
employees. for which we say thank
you, and happy New Year

FROM $4,040 A YEAR OFFER
INTERNAL REVENUE TRAINE

Open now with the U.S, Gov-|
ernment are $4040 to $4,080 a
year jobs as internal revenue
trainers, Required are a college
degree in accounting or three
years’ experience, An additional
year of study or experience will
be required for the higher pay-
ing Jobs.

Application forms and a copy
of Recruiting Circular No. 1 may
be obtained from the Second U.
8. Civil Service Region, Federal
Bullding, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N.Y; and the Board of
US, Civil Service Examiners, In-
ternal Revenue Service, U. §
‘Treasury Department, Room 116,

Public Jobs" column in this week's
Leader.

jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
(New York 7, N. ¥.

Applications forms that must be)

MUNICIPAL
PERSONNEL

THE CITY COLLEGE

Evening and Extension Division PR
Bernard M. Baruch School OGRAM
MONDAY 6:00 - 7:40 p.m,
Evening CCL Pyle: Speaking
JAY GRMENK of the New York City
Courses for City Tubile Setoot Syatew
CC Bitvetive Writing (m. Cly Guvermniewt
HELEN GODWIX, Py
Employees Anaivst, Offew of the
AY 6:00 + 7:40 pm,
1 if Stenoerapher
and. Reeoutive Secretary
AKEL Avvistant Profesror,
REGISTER NOW! Bronx, Communtiy Colleve
CO4 Develaping Your Ability fo
Spring Term Take = Civit Servicw Rximimnt\on
LOUIS ADDER, Acting Chiel ot
Tratning, Hi ing Autherity
Starts Jon. 11 CCL American English Grammar
me tt
Classes ore held | wep
INESDAY 6:00
in the City Holl COLO Mellen Com _
tnapectors — Part
area. Fee $12 VI MAEM, Abslatant Chief: Renineee,
per course. of Riucatlon

Avhiitinnat jatormntio Lit Honier schedules pray be obtained
from the Division of Depactaient of Prreonsel, 28 Bronde
vay, Xew York 7, Room fon (CO T-8KKO, Ext, 231)

health.

group.

$0 Church Street, New York, N.Y.

“When you want
a job done well...”

When you want a job done well, the sensible thing to do is to
go to the man best qualified to do it, This is the essence of H.LP.’s ap-
proach to medical care,

In H.LP., you select a group of physicians to take care of your
nee your medical needs may be many and varied, your group
of physicians must be skilled in all the major branches of medicine.
They must be able to work as a team — making their combined re-
sources ayailable to you as a patient.

Doctors picked at random cannot make up such a'team, True
group practice requires that they be selected with care so that each can
contribute # special kind of skill and experience to the operation ef the

This explains why H.L.P. maintains professional standards for all
its affiliated physicians — family doctors and specialists, This ulso ex-
plains why H.LP., as the only group practice prepayment plan in the
New York area, is also the only plan in this area to have such standards,

Every doctor practicing in an H.1.P. medical group must be ap-
proved in advance by a medical board of eighteen physicians distin-
guished in their profession,

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

25 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N, Y, :

Plane 41144

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK

January 1t

241 Church St, Man. 8:45 AM.

License for Portable Eniinerr,| for 1.

(Any Motive Power Except Steam),
Practical, Queens Asphalt Plant,

Flushing, 8:30 A.M, for 10 candi-)

dates.
January 13
License for Structural Welder,

Tanuary 16
| License for Refrigerating Ma-
chine Operator, Practical, same
as above for this title, 12:01 P.M.
for 10,

U. S. Hiring T-Men
At $4,980 a Year

tors, or T-men, with the US.
‘Treasury Department are still
open for the filing af applications,
and will remain so until further
notice.

$4,980 a year jobs as investiga-|

U.S. Offers
$90 a Week
To Helpers

| ‘Though over # thousand appli-
| cations have already been received,

Tuesday, January 12, 960

lor: Promotion to —
O-T Supervisor Now
Open—Pay to $6,980

A State promotion examination
for occupational therapy supér-
visor, a position paying from $5,-
420 to $6,980 a year, is open now for
j the filing of applications. The test

Psychiatriat, Oral, Training and
Experience, Rm. 705, 299 Broad-
way, 1:30 P.M. for 4.

Pamily and Child Welfare

Practical, Dept. of Sanitation, 280
Ave. C, NYC—8th floor, 4:45 P.M.
for 8. |

Required are good physical con- | Any, Many more are needed (0) is scheduled for Feb. 27, and ap-
dition and good eyesight, and four fill $17.92 a day helper jobs at plications will be received until
years of appropriate experience.| the Brooklyn Naval Shipyard.| Jan. 25.

College study may be substituted | pings will remain open until

License for Portable Engineer,
(Any Motive Power Except Steam),
Practical, Queens Asphalt Plant,
Flushing, at 8:30 A.M. for 10.

Psychiatrist, Oral, Training and
Experience, Rm. 705, 299 Broud-
way, 5:30 P.M. for 4.

License for Master Electrician,
Practical, Civil Service Testing
Lab., Hall of Records-Centre &
Chambers Sts, Man. 12:30 P.M.
for 5

January 14
License for Portable Engineer,
Except Steam), Practical, same

&s above for this title, 8:30 AM
for 10.

License for Master Electrician.
Practical, same as above for this
title, 8:30 A.M. for 10,

Consuliant (Mental Heath
Standards and Services), 11:45
AM. for 2; Burroughs #7200
Operator, Medical, 9:45 A.M. for
9; Hospital Recorder, Medical,
8:25 AM. for 11; Tabulator Op-
erator (IBM), Medical, 6:55 AM
for 66: Electrical Engineering
Drafteman, Medical, 10:10 AM
for 5; Architect, Research and
Specifications), Medical, 9:45 A.M.
for 1; and X-Ray Technician,
Group 2. Medical, 8:25 AM. for 3
—all at 241 Chureh St, Room
202, Manh.

January 15

License for Portable Engineer,
(Except Steam), Practical, Queens
Asphalt Plant, Flushing, 8:30 AM.
for 5.

Promotion to Assistant Foreman,

Worker, Written, 9 AM. for 8;
Promotion to Family and Child
Welfare Worker, Wi nm, 9 AM.
for 32; Medical Social Worker,
| Written, 9 AM. for 12; Medical
Social Worker (Welfare), Written,
9 AM. for 2; Psychiatric Social
Worker, Written, 9 AM, for 12;
| Senior Family and Child Welfare,
| Written, 9 A.M. for 18; Promotion

fare Worker, Written, 9 A.M. for
89, and Youth Guidance Techni-
| clan, Written, 9 A.M. for 6—all
im Room 202, 241 Chureh 8t.,
| Manh.

Atom Agency Jobs
Open in Six Fields
Paying From $4,980

The US. Atomic Energy Com-

| mission has on its January va-|

cancy list six Job titles, represent-
ing numerous positions throughout
the United States.

| The open jobs are for patent
advisor, paying $8,810 to $9,530
| year; industrial hyglentst, at
$4,980 to $8,230; health physicis
$5,985 to $9,530: scientific in:

terpreter, $7,030 to $9,530; and
| Sumas physicist, $5,430 Ww
| $11,090,

Also open now are management
and professional Internships, pay-
ing from $5,730 to $6,885 a year,

to Senior Family and Child Wel- |

up to a maximum of three years,

The announcement, No. 2-55-2
(1959), and applications may be
obtained from the Civil Service
Examiner, Internal Revenue Serv-
toe, Room 1116, 90 Church St.
Manhattan.

Red Cross to Seek
1,000 Volunteers
In Capitol Area

The Albany Chapter of the
American Red Cross Is seeking
1,000 volunteers, under the prin-
cipal that “by helping others you
will help yourself,” to serve as
automobile drivers, teachers, hos-
pital consultants and visitors,
swimming instructors, occupa-
tional therapists, writers, lecturers
and entertainers.

‘The quota of 1,000 needed will
be drawn largely from civil serv-
ants in the Capitol area, Pull
| information on the volunteer pro-
| gram is available from the Red
| Cross headquarters, 3 Edgewood
| Place, Albany, N.Y.; telephone,

| 1S. EQUIVALENCY TEST
CLASSES ARE REOPENED
A free course to prepare for
high school equivalency tests was
reopened Jan. 4 at Evening Ele-
mentary School 223 at 16th Ave
and 42nd Street, Brooklyn.
Subjects included are

| further notice.
Maximum possible salary for
shipyard helpers ts $19.36 a day.

The exam is open to occupa-
tional therapists at the E. J. Meyer
Memorial Hospital, Erie County,

| who have graduated from a school

ff occupational therapy and who

Applicants must be males over | ® h
18.and be U.S. citizens or owe per-| NAY Heecees iterate =
manent allegiance to the United | "nce in applied bisa
States. Duties of the position are plan-

‘They must have had six months’ Yond Saat thee pomp hana es
experience as a helper or appren-| tie "isapilas pes dane related
tice in the trade for which appli-| Vo. if
cation is made, <

x4 Applications for this exam, No.

Examination titles open are
helper blacksmith, helper boller- Carney” B-lienori hiring
maker, helper coppersmith, helpe| pear street Building, Buffalo,
‘electrician, helper machinist ¥.: trom the State Civil Ser-
jhelper molder, helper rigset,’ vice Department. 270 Broadway,
helper sheet metal worker, helper | sranhattan: and State Office Build-
shipfitter and helper wood worker {ing Albany.

The Work |
.

Melpers assist Journeymen in a| State Promotion to
trade by performing less skilled Court Steno Open
duties of the trade, keeping jour-
|Reymen supplied with tools nnd| Open for filing with the State of
| work materials and engaging in|New York at the present time is
Joint operations with journeymen|® promotion exam for special court
as instructed. stenographer, a job paying from
| $4,590 to $5,810 a year and requir-

No Written Test ing two years’ experience or edu-

Applicants will be rated on a cation and permanent employment
seale of 100 on the extent and|'" Westehester County, Applica
quality of their experience and tons for this exam, No. 9541, will
training. Eligibles may re-apply | ¥¢ sccepted until Jan. 25.
after one year, if they wish, to|_ Apply to the Westchester County
get higher ratings. ‘ * |Personnel Officer, Room 700,
To apply, obtain Application | County Office Building, White

Plains, N, ¥.; and to the State
Form 60 and Card Form 501-ABC m ‘i
|from the Executive secretary,|C'¥l Service Department, | 270

Broadway, Manhattan and State

in many branches of management, | basi¢ | Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-

engineering and physical science.

| mathematics, basic science, gov-

aminers, New York Naval Ship-

_ AM. for 11, and Assistant Archi-

Information and application
forms SP-57 are available by mail
from George F. Finger, Personnel
Officer, USAEC, 376 Hudson St,,

}
¢Structures-E), Transit Authority,|
8:45 A.M. for 42; Promotion to
Assistant Architect, Written, 8:45

tect, Written, 8:45 A.M. for 11-—| New York 14, N, ¥.
at 261 Church St. Room 202,|— 5
Manh, GET $4,900 FOR KNOWLEDGE

OF ITALIAN AND YIDDISH
The City of New York is offer-

License for Master Electrician
Practical, same as above for this
title, 8:30 A.M. for 10; Promotion |!" $4,900 a year to interpreters
to Foreman (Ventilation and|!9 the City Courts, Candidates
Drainage’, Transit Authority, Spe-{™MUst know Italian and Yiddish
clal Military Wriiten, Rm. 209,|®84 be high school graduates
| Applications will be accepted until

— a ee | Sen, 28,
West Coast Jobs in |

Applications and information
. are available from the Appli¢ation
Engineering Open
U. 8. Alr Porce Bases in Call-

Section of the Department of
fornia need engineers now to fill

Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
$4,490 to $10,130 a year jobs in

York 7, N, ¥. two blocks North
of City Hall and just west of
the flelds of aero, chemical, civil.) Broadway,

general, electrical, electronic, me-|

ernment, reading comprehension, yard, Brooklyn 1, N.Y.; from the
grammar and spelling. Classes ure | Director, Second U.S. Civil Serv-
held Monday and Wednesday eve-| ice Region, Federal Building, 641
nings under the auspices of the | Washington Street, New York 14,
Bureau of Community Education.) N.y., or apply at any main post
Apply at the school. office except in Manhattan and
— the Bronx,
HA METHODS ANALYST —
EXAM OPENING JAN, 6 SUPREME CT. JUSTICE NAMED
The filing period is from Jan.| ALBANY, Jan. 11— Governor
6 to Jan, 26 for the City’s promo: | Rockefeller has named Daniel E
tion to methods analyst exam.| Macken of Rochester as a Justice
The job pays from $6,400 to|f the Supreme Court for the
$8,200 a year, and applicants | Seventh Judicial District. Judge
must have been employed for at| Macken succeeds Justice Carroll
least six months as junior meth-|™M- Roberts who reached retire-
ods analysts in the Housing| "eat age.

OMice Building, Albany.

Dr. Kaley Heads A&M
Animal Industry Div.

|
ALBANY, Jan, 11—Dr. Grant 8.
Kaley of Gouverneur is the new
director of the Division of Animal
Industry in the State Department
of Agriculture and Markets, The
| Post pays $8,220 a year.
| ‘The appointment was announced
by Commissioner Don J. Wick~
ham, who sald Dr, Keley had suc-
ceeded Dr, MJ. Cerosalett! who
was returning to his former posi-
on as supervising veterinarian for
| Otsego and Delaware counties.

Authority. Get application forma|
and information from the Appli- |
cation Section of the Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

to you

chanical and Internal combustion
engineering

Filing will remain open until
further notice under this an-
nouncement, No, 12-57-8159). Use
forms 57 and 5001 AB. They are
available from, and should be
Submitted to, the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, Edwards
Air Foree Base, California.
FLUSHING P.O, OFFERING $80
TO CLERKS AND CARRIERS

The Flushing Post Office is now
accepting applications for $2-an-
hour Jobs as» substitute clerks and}
substitute carriers.

There are no formal education |
or experience requirements, Ap-
piicants must be U.S, eltizens and|
Gt least 17 years of age at time!

HOSPITAL Al

of filing. 18 ts the minimum age Shown, center, receiving a cash aw

for appointment. | “outstanding performance” as

hospi le
Applications are available from Administration Hospital in Brooklyn is Edward Dixon, nursing

the Flushing Main Post OMce,| assistant at the hospitel for
4165 Main St, Plushing: or from Dr, Henry &, Schmidt,

the Second US. Civil Service Re- Emily Gross, chief nursi
gion,

York 14, NY,

Jr, manager of the hospital, and

service, Mr. Dixon also wa: wel
64! Washington St, New sented with @ scroll citing his “complete knowledge an: }
\ventive genius, his interest and comprehension of his field,’

DE HONORED

to your job

Here 1s the newspaper that

the Job you want,

Make sure you don’t miss
scription now.

Service Leader, filled with the
You can subseribe on the

If you want to know what's happening

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and

The price ts $4.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil

tells you about what ts happen-

a single Issue. Enter your sub-

government job news you want.
coupon below:

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

in recognition of his
it the Veteran's

ital
MAME .sseseseeses

16 years. Shown with him are
ADDRESS

‘ T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for # year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

ZONE

wWwvvvVvVvVvWv

| January 12, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

VPage Bleven

REAL
HOMES wee

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

CALL
BE 3.6010

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON —

eeeeeeeo "" 8800000080

s JEMCOL-™

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

BUNGALOW 3
© | FamiLy — $10,990 Hempstead Vic.
3 sso casi | Som Cast §

e Fully detoched, automotic olf (3 BEOROOM Hi
iP est, ‘cosy, cavitectible rooms, [scremesh, one

excellent = service, loca

smell coth needed on contrect Ms Picky include ‘. e
Sem Arerite vet |Scset"ve stant soot. @

— = WINDOWS, ETC. — ll peice
e T Ful
& only $9,990. ; _@
@ A LEGAL 2 FAMILY | $13,500 e
@ detoched, coditice sive, reer, Hempstead Vic. e

| P
| $450 CASH ®@
e bl 95 stories, large living room, i)
CREE ora
@ ment. we. Tree a e
[ ) in the full price! plot, \slonn cyclone fence, and e
mony extras,
$ 170-03 Hillside Ave. 327 Nassau Rd. 4
feare, Rechack Roosevelt, L. I.

AX 1-5262 FR 8-4750 @
SOOOO : 00% 4 wer oyn erm eoccee

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$89 MONTHLY — DETACHED —
COLONIAL

4 ROOMS — 3 BEDROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
OIL STEAM — GARAGE — ALUMINUM
STORMS ANB SCREENS.

JAMAICA
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LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET
SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME

Springfield Gdns, So. Oxone Pork, Richmend Hill, Jemaica & Vic,

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2 FAMILY $13,

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chen,

ye
SPECIALS

1 FAM. SIS whly $ 9.450

1 FAM. whly $ 9,700

BUNG. kly $12,000

1 FAM. $61.70 1 FAM, wang $12,100
2 FAM, § 2 FAM. whly $12,400
BUNG, $78.18 Mo. $11,900 cag feel vat ed

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ST. ALBANS — Colonial
Brick & Stuceo, 9 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 2+; baths, 2 car
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Belford D, Harty Jr. §)
180-23 Linden Bivd,

Fieldstone 1-1950
MECHSE CCST CST TC |

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Opportunity

MANHATTAN - APTS.

Modern Apartments
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87 Mevklner Steet,
QUESTIONS civil service
Social Security answered

York 1, N. ¥

Address Editor, The Leader, 07
Duane Street,

uve IN

Panes ELMHURST

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

RANCHES, CAPE CODS
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New York 7, N. ¥. .

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 12, 960

Probation Officers and
Fire Truck Drivers are
Needed for County Jobs

Open throughout the State with
various County governments are
Jobs for probation officers, fre
truck drivers, Mremen, court sten-
ograpbers, grounds foremen and
speech therapists.

Residence in the County In
which the position ts located is
required of all but two of the
titles, Applications will be recelyed
until Jan, 25.

Following is the listing of Jobs
under the County name (and in
one case City name), by exam
number, job title and salary range.

Chautauqua County

2608, Probations officer,

to $4,998,

$4,366

Erte County

2597. Probation oMicer,
to $6,290.

2607. Speech therapist,
to $5,400 (State residence
required!

Essex County

2598. Fire driver, Village of
Lake Placid, $60 a week,

Hamilton County
2599, Probation officer, $1,800.

$4,970

4.200
is not

College Opportunities
For City Employees
(Continued from Page 6)

institutions of higher learning.
Pull tuition scholarships are
awarded to employees of Sanita-
tion and Public Works for under-
graduate or graduate programs at
the NYU College of Engineering.
New York University also offers
full-tultion scholarships to City
employees for undergraduate study
Jeading to ® bachelor’s degree at
Washington Square College, and
for graduate study leading to a
Master's degree in Public Admin-
istration and Social Work at the
Graduate School of Public Ad-
ministration and Social Service.
Long Isiand University provides
@pecial tuition scholarships, in-
cluding the Abe Stark awards, for
City employees, for the Public
Administration Program of the]
Graduate School.

City employees may obtain a}
list of scholarship opportunities |
from the Department of Person-
nel

Swrdeae Ganilty Alrerate Car

IVEZEY. MOTORS

Authorised Beale Vor
SURRCU MY sce,

. (ST) TE ow
to mt

COME IN, SIE
THE KEMAGKABLEC
1960 DODGE DART
AND THE FABULOUS
1960 DODGE LINE

ANO THE WONDERFUL

1960 SIMCA
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1059 DODGERS & PLYMOUTH
LEFTOVERS, BAC, PRICES

BRIDGEMOTORS ||

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slew Gr Concourse (1404 St) OF G-4010

vvv'59 MERGURYS ++

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK
Alse Used Car Closeouts

reeeett

| receiving widow's

mennaas

Rockland County
2600, Probation officer,
to $4,800,
City of Rye
2601, Pire driver, $4,500,
Tompkins County
2602, Grounds foreman, $4,490
to $5,460. (open to four-month
realdents of Tompkins, Shemung,
‘Tioga, Cortland, Seneca, Cayuga
and Schuyler Counties.
2603, Probation officer,
to $4,800,
Westchester County
2604. Fireman, towns, villages
and special districts, salaries vary,
2605, Probation oMfcer, $4,650
to $5,970.
2633, Special Court Stenogra-
pher, $4,650 to $5,970,
Wyoming County
2606. Fire truck driver, Village
of Perry, $3,800.
Apply to County Personne!
Officers, to local office of the State
Employment Service and to the

$4.200

$4,500

State Department of Civil Service. |

270 Broadway, Manhattan; and
Lobby of the State Office Bullding,
Albany,

The Job

In Private

Milling machine operators are
needed in Brooklyn to set up and
operate milling machines from
blueprints. Pay ts $3.00 an hour
depending on experience.

Also wanted are first-class tool
and die makers to set up and oper-
ate all machine tools from blue-
| prints. Up to $3 an hour, depend-
ing on experience,

A chemical operator, experienced
with reactors and vacuums, {s
needed to take readings in the
manufacture of Esters. Starting
pay $2.10 an hour.

A squeeze-machine molder fs
wanted to make sand molds using
& squeeze machine. Will assemble
flasks and patterns on machine
table using bronze, $1.75 an hour
plus plece-work.

Experienced plumbers are
needed for Jobbing and alteration
work. $2.50 to $3.00 an hour.

Also in Brooklyn ts a job for a
foreman to supervise « group of)
| workmen tn the production of plas-
tie containers, Knowledge of injec-
ton molding machine essential,
|Work-week Is six days: hours are

Questions

On Social Security

T have, through the years, man-
aged to acquire three houses on
which I receive a total of $255 rent
per month. I plan to retire when
Tam 65 in February, Will my in-
come from these houses keep me
from drawing my social security
benefits when I retire?

No — the money you receive
from the houses is considered in-
come from rents, It would not be
included in the $1200 « beneficiary
under age 72 is allowed to earn in
a year without losing one or more
of bis benefit checks.

For several years T was drawing

a widow's benefit based on the}

social security earnings of my firat
husband, A little over a year ago
T married « man who ts also draw-
ing social security, When I notified
my social security office, my
widow's checks stopped, Is there
any way that T can get payments
on my new husband’s social se-
curity acoount?

Yes. You should file a claim im-
mediately; wife's benefits may be
payable to you beginning with a

|
payment for the month of remar-
riage, Under a change in the law, amount that a disabled person ts| aul,

made in 1958, If you are or were
Denefits and
marry someone who is also receiv-
ing payments as a worker, you
become eligible for wife's benefits
on your new husband's earaings
without having to walt the previ-
ously required three years,
a) @

I have been paylng social se-

|curity tax since 1937, How do 1

know that I am getting credit for
these contributions?

You may obtain a card, For
OAR-7004, from your social se-
curity office to request a statement
of amounts recorded in your old-
age and survivers insurance ac-
count, You should check your
record at least every three years,
as it ty then easier to correct if

Answered

there Is an error or your employer
failed to report or has reported
incorrectly.
.
Tam 46 years old and became
severely disabled tn March, 1959,
T will never be able to work again.
Is there any protection for me
under the social security law to

A Survey of Opportunities

By A. L. PETERS

prevent my future benefits from
dropping because I am no longer)
paying Into social security?

Yes, You should apply at once)
to the nearest social security of-|
| fee to {reese your earnings record |
|

of the time your disability be-
Your future social security
benefits will depend on your aver-
age earnings under social security.
A long period of no earnings would
reduce your benefits, However, If|
you freeze your social security
earnings ay of the time you became
disabled, the following years In|
which you cannot work will not
count against you, Your benefits|
will then be figured on the average
earnings which you had up to the

jaa you became disabled.
.

What determines the benefit

entitled to receive under the
social security law?

The amount of the disability
benefit depends on a person's
average earnings in work covered
by social security; it ts the same
as the amount of the old-age |
insurance benefit for which he!
would be eligible if he were al-|
| ready at retirement age,

s 8) 2
What do the letters P.1.C.A, that
| appear on my W-2 Statement of
Earnings each year stand for?

‘They stand for Federal Insur-
ance Contributions Act, which ts
the authority under which the In-
ternal Revenue Service collects
the required social security oon-
tributions from covered employers
and employees,

Teachers, Others,
Market louly tee

Apply Early Fer
Summer Jobs

1960 summer camp couselor Jobs
for teachers and group workers
appear to be plentiful for this com-
ing summer, according to Camp
Unit placement specialists tn the
State Employment Service.

Applicants are urged to come
to the Camp Unit office of the Pro-
fessional Placement Center at M44
Madison Avenue, New York City,
for a personal interview, or to
mail In thelr applications. Either
way, say the Professional Center
placement people, it’s the early
applicants who get first consid-
eration.

‘Teachers with skills in arts and
crafts, dancing, dramatics, nature
study, photography and sports—
especially swiminmg—are most in
demand. Salaries for skilled coun-
aclors range from $350 to $550 for
an eight-week season. Program di-
rector jobs pay from $100 to $300
and up.

The Camp Unit will send on re-
Quest the pamphlet, “What fs a
Camp Counselor?” which describes
what {s expected of a camp coun-
selor,

Industry

from 5 p.m, to 12:30 a.m. or 12:30
a.m, to 8:30 a.m. Pay ts $125 to
$150 @ week depending on experi-
ence,

Wanted also fs an oll burner me-
chanic to assist plant superinten-
dent in the manufacture and in-
stallation of new type oll burner
and do some welding and fitting.
Must be familiar with metal fab-
rieating machine and number six
oll. Pay to $100 a werk,

A press feeder ls wanted, a man
experienced on a Michie 40 ft. cut-
ter and creaser. $1.50 an hour and
up, depending on experience.

Adie maker is needed to lay out
from blueprints to make blank-
ing, piercing, forming, and pro-
gressive dies. $2.35 to $3.00 an
hour. Apply for these jobs at the
Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590
Pulton Street.

In Queens, there ts a Job for an
experienced automobile body re-
pairman to make metal and paint
repairs on small automobiles, Pay
is $90 a week. Apply at the Queens
Industrial OMce, Chase Manhat-
tan Bank Building, Queens Plaza,
Long Island City.

Industrial

Industrial Job openings In Man-
hattan and the Bronx: An experi-
enced power brake operator who
can read blueprints ls wanted to
set up and operate @ power brake
oo 8 precision sheet metal job-
shop item. $2.45 an hour. Special
wiremen are wanted tn the East
Bronx, men and women with at
Teast two years’ experience, to
wire and solder military electronics
equipment, work from schematics,
and use color codes. May also do
cable harnessing. Pay $1.87 an
hour to start, $2.03 an hour after
9 months,

‘There are jobs for stationary en-
gineers, men with wt least one year
of experience, to operate and main-
taln high pressure boilers and aux-
ilary equipment, May also be re-
quired to maintain refrigeration
equipment. Must have New York
City stationary engineer license.
$90 to $110 a week.

Experienced pearl workers,
women, are wanted in Manhattan
and Bronx to string, Up and clasp
pearl and bead necklaces. $1.10 an
hour and up, depending on experi-
ence. Apply at the Manhattan In-
dustrial Office, 255 West Sth!
Street

TA TRAIN DISPATCHER PROM,
OPEN; FROM $6,500 A YEAR
Motormen, towermen and as-
sistant train dispatchers with the
Transit Authority can apply until
Jan. 26 for the promotion exam
to train dispatcher, at a salary of
$6,500 to $7,700 a year. Apply to
the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y,

LETTERS

(Continued from Page 6)
Rights issue as Important as the
salary issue and certain other ls
sues? We believe that it Is.

In fact the proposed service
Umit of 15 years should even be
Jower and the State should con-
sider an investment plan for put-
ting our annuity monies to work
for America and for us so that it
doesn't deflate in buying power
with time and leave us or our
widows with only a pittance when
retirement or the ralny days do
come. This practice of investing
retlrement funds for the benefit of
employees is commonly followed
in industry today,

‘Thus wouldn't it be wise for our
State Association to get behind
four or five of the most importint
Pieces of legislation, including
Vested Rights, and push hard for

There are jobs for boller makers | their passage instead of scattering
in Brooklyn to construct and over-| our shots over some 98 or more
patch, retube, repair and) pieces of legislation? We should
maintain boilers and other equip-| concentrate on the issues that con-
ment, including tanks and evapora-| cern all of our members with equal
tors, At least four years of experi-| importance.
ence and American citizenship are) Let's hear from other readers on
required, Men must be able to pass | this, It is time now to begin writ-
@ physical examination. $2.60 an| ing to our representatives in the
hour. Apply at the Brooklyn Ship-| State Legislature,
yard Office, 165 Joralemon Street ‘THOMAS LADONSKY

GEORGE COOK
FARMINGDALE CHAPTER, CSEA
PARMINGDALE, N.Y,

LROAL SOTIOK

STATE PROM. TO JUNIOR
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
OPEN NOW AT $4,988 & UP

File No P

vealicag Mang Maan PS Fx yo
Promotion exam to junior admin: | roast Ry tho Grace ot God ¥ree and
istrative assistant, m fob paying | Gane tits: Donte tia. Gene
from $4,988 to $6,078 a year, to|MCE TATE ant jomy Lx
employees in grade 10 positions

in the Bureau of Rights of Way
and Claims and the Division of)
Operation and Matntenance,

Apply until Jan, 25 to the State
Department of Civil Service, 270
Broadway, New York City, or lobby
of the State Office Building, Albany.

Sew York,

biel

t been

probate by RTH LATE revidiog ab

140 Enst Stat Gtret, Now York O48, ¥.Y.,

wiwuld wok be probated aa the last Will
ing 1 feat aad Bere

BENNO ERNST LATS,

im the County Now Yor! atte
Dated, Altowted and Bealed, Doc. 15, 1000,
HON, 8, AAMOEL Dt ALCO
Ls, Surrerate, New York County
WALLY A. DOMAMUR
Car

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

4
Tuesday, January 12, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

@age Thirteen

$80-a-Week City Post
Office Jobs Open Now

Program Offers High
School Grads $3,255
To Study Engineering

The U. 8. Government fs offering | Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
iners, New York Naval Shipyard,
, or may visit any

| main post office except the New
York, .¥. post office, for appli-
cations and further information,

Filings Open
For $80 RR

Alrendy some 8,000 applicants, The examination, is open to pounds or more. ‘his requirement
have filed for this year's New|both men and women who have! may be waived for applicants en- | to high school graduates, and those
York Post Office substitute clerk|renched thelr 17th birthday at titled to veteran preference, and| soon to graduate, student trainee | Brooklyn 1,
exam, and many more are ex-| the time they apply, There ts no| may also be waived for non-vet-| program in engineering
pected. maximum age limit. Those en-|erans who are presently or have} Under the program, the Govern-
Jan. 11 was the cutoff date for| titled to veterans’ preference are/ been, employed in @ position|ment will pay for the first and
the first batch of 8,000 to take| exempt from the age restriction.| which will be filled from this ex-| fifth years of college while the|
the test for this $2-an-hour job,| Applicants must be U.S. citi amination and who have demon-| student attends full-time. During
‘The test will be held around Jan.| Male applicans must welgh 125 strated their ability to discharge|the intervening years study will
21 and the resulting register | ——— ——| efficiently the full duties of the | be mixed with work, for which the
should be out by the middle of ° position. The minimal weight re- | student will be paid.
February, City Offers quirement may also be walved for} All that's required to take the

Last year 1,000 career vacancles
were filled from the exam. Many
other temporary appointments are

made each year from the lists,
also.
There are no residence. exper-

fence or educational requirements,
although preference will be given
residents of the five boroughs

Pay starts at $2 an hour

plus

10 per cent for night work ‘be-
tween 6 PM, and 6 AM.) and
rises through yearly increments
to $2.42 an hour. Thus, with the
10 «percent night differential,
maximum present salary Ja $2.66
an hour

Offers Career

New York City Postmast Rob-
ert K. Christenberry emphasized
that a career with the United
States Post Office offers commun-
ity prestige, Job security, up to 26
days paid vacation a yea
13 days sick leave annually,

ORANGE COUNTY TO TE
FOR PSYCHIATRIC ICTAL,

WORKERS; FROM $4,810 |

Being offered to residents of
Orange County, N. Y., are exams
for psychiatric social worker and
supervising psychiatric social
worker, paying respectively, $4,810
to $6,190 and $6,170 to $7,930 a
year.

Applications will be
until Feb. 16 at the Orange County
Civil Service Commission, County
Bullding, Goshen, N.Y,

| $6 290 &

accented |

| Public Jobs" column.

$3,750 to
Title Clerks |

The City’s exam for the posl-
tion of tithe examiner, paying
from $3,750 to $4,830 a year, will
open for the filing of applications
until Jan, 26

Title examiners are eligible for
promotion by examination to
senior tithe examiner and, eventu-
a to principle title examiner,

the former paying from $4,850 to
the

year and latter,
| $6,400 to $8.20,
Experience requirem
years of working with
titles two years of
or # combination
Apply to the Department of
Personnel’s Application Section,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y

two blocks North of City Hall, |

are two
‘eal estate
study

law

ARCH PSYCHOLOGISTS |
ET UP TO $9,890
Research psychologists, with
two to three years of experience, |
may apply until further notice |
for $5,985 to $9,890 a year jobs
with the US. Government in
New York and New Jersey, For!
further information, ask for An-|
nouncement No, 2-6-2 (1959) and}
state the lowest salary you will
accept. See under U.S. in The}
Leader's “Where to Apply for

| Public Jobs’

eligibles who can shoulder an/| written test is a high school diplo-
80-pound mail sack. ma or equivalency certificate and
Copies of the announcement proof of acceptance by or enroll-

ment tn an accredited college or
university.
Engineering options include elec-

and application forms may be
obtained from the Board of U.S.
United

Civil Service Examiners,
States Post Office, Room 3506,| ‘Tic#! (including electronic), ma-
General Post Office, West 33d/ "iM, mechanical and naval areht-
Street near 9th Ave, New York | ‘*cture
1, NY. o from the Second U.S,| The trainee positions are in GS-2
ryice Region Office, Fed- which pays $3 ® year to start
eral Building, 641 Washington | Promotions, Too
. New York 14, N.Y, Applic
for this position should mention| Promotion to higher trainee
announcement number 2-101-10 grades without further competi-
an, tive or written examinations is pos-
| sible as the academic requirements
| are met
Jobs In Therapy The maximum salary attain-
Offered At $3,750 able during the program ts $4,050,
though immediately after gradua-

Occupational ther
needed by the City of New York
at $4,750 @ year. ‘aduation from
an approved school or registration |
with the American Occupational
Therapy Association are required

Applications are available from
the Department of Personnel, A;
plication Section, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. ¥.

apists are
tion from college those who have

completed the program will qual-

ify for 95,490 @ year jobs.
Interested applicants may write

directly to the Executive Secretary,

PRINTING JOBS IN
4 TITLES, 93.51-93.4
| Printer’s proofreaders, hand
compositors, monotype keyboard
and slug machine operators and

U.S. GOVERNMENT RE-OPENS
| FILING FOR SURVEYOR’s AID |
Filing of applications with the
U.S. Government for GS-1 through |
GS-3 Jobs, paying $2,960, $3,255 and|

$3,495 a yenr, as cartographic sur-| june

vey aids, has been reopened, Set!) per
The Leader's “Where to Apply for | 1 «
column,

men get $3.31 an hour. Men in the
ot pe titles get $3.24 an hour,

“Where to Apply for Public!
column in this week’
Send applications to the
Civil Service Commission,

cylinder pressmen are needed now |
for Federal jobs. Cylinder press-|

Postal Clerk

Jan, 12 has been set as the
cutot® date for the filing of ap-
plications for $80-n-week railroad
clerk Jobs with the New York
City Post Office, but applications
will still be recetyed for the next
test

All those who filed before the
| 12, approximately 3,000, will be
tested Feb, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and
the register resulting from the
exam will be out in March

Applicants must be over 18 years
cf age and have good eyesight
and hearing. The maximum sal-
ary attainable ls $2.42 an hour,

To apply, ask for announce-
ment No. 2-101-8 (59) and Card
Form 5000 AB at your jocal main
post office, except for the New
York and Brooklyn main post
offices,

Mail completed forms to The
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-

iners, US. Post Office, Room
| 3506, General Post Office, 33rd St,
near Ninth Ave. New York 1,

NY.

ABOR STATISTICS OFFICE
EDS GRADS IN CITY

The New York office of the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, U. 8.
Department of Labor, has two va-
cancles in the $5,985 to $7,030 sal-
ary range, for analytical statisti-
cians In the field of manpower
| and employment studies. A bache~

MEN IN 3 CITY POSTAL STATIONS GET AWARDS

| Washington 25, D. Cc.

_}lor's degree ts required. Call the
Bureau at LA 4-9400, Ext. 476,

lOwn YOUR OWN HOME or apply in person at 241 Ninth

| Avenue, Manhattan.

See Page 1!

's Midtown Station, Manhattan, |
is Among those shown with him as he receives the d ai
row, from left: John J, Kelly, superintendent of incentive awards; Harriel A. La Fra
clerk; Alphonso George, mail handle . wry, New York City Pest-
master; Mr, La Casa; 8 i station superinten Othelo M.
Ciolfi, watchman. Both the Post Office's Morgan Station Grand Central’ Station also
presented employee awerds recently,

now...

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it e
ri ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
Simply match the numbers in the song book to the
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music, rich and mellow, with full chord accom, nent;
vibrant with the authentic “breathing” of organ tones
and overtones you thrill to in mighty church organs,
Hundreds of songs to play, from classical to jazz, songs
you play the very first try!
FUM TO MAKE MUSIC © Waaitional 129%
‘THAN JUST LISTEN TO IT! walnut, oly

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tie’ a
Page Fourteen

civt

L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 12, 960

PLAN FOURTH COMBINED WOnererner

are is = Sa

The fourth annual combined Spring Workshop, sponsored by the Metropolitan and Southern
Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Association, will agai

cord Hotel. Planning the even

berg, president, Metropolitan Conference; Sal Butero, Metropolitan Conference first vice
resident; Charles Lamb, CSEA vice president,

Metropolitan
the Southern Confere
gram for the ev:

it, to be held April 24 and 25,

ind secretar:
Conference treasurer,

ind James O. Anderson, president of
The group declares it is preparing a highly interesting pro-
. Further plans will be reported in The L

ROAD STATHONVeY ENGINEER

tysrere

DEPARTMENT
1

CORRECTION
‘

Henn, Wow
M

Cae
Freer
Oliver

eeune

ASSISTANT CRAUPTS

AND SALES SUPERVISOR
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WHLPARY
1. Maffettonn, A. 3 Wabglon TH

CENEMAL PARKWAY FOREMAN

State Eligible Lists

Carrill, Dorothy, Mewtow:

‘Onmundeen, Rarbars, Marbensel |.
Alutereen, Ani Hyde Ph,
Chalmers, Adelie, etlerawy

+ Aitane, Helene, Muy vie :

Wesley. *
Hivkavitte
Mineola.
Dorwthy, Valley | Sve
1 Rorkae
Crstardvnaret

TACONIC STATE PAIK COMMISION | (4)
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION | 5)
1. Mirest, Raymond, Cinta Cor wan | te
2, Conklin, escent, Buchanan 14] Bx. Gsrwrr, oeraay. Rta:
3. Kran, “Kangen. Carmet Si4| 4) Mnrowick. Rowe, Hewlett
4. Rifenbura. "Fi TT | WS. Lower, Whonte,, Omtarhuret sin
84. Winn, Nivwletin, Valley Stream... lRtPY
be held in the Con- 7 oroan. Tuwoos
are, from left, Irwin Schloss: Mawell,, Jaye, Tirnbrook

'y of the Southern Conference

NEW YORK STATE

The Education Department
Chapter, Albany, of the Civil Serv.
fee Employees Association held its
annual Commissioner's Christma:
Party on Dec. 23, Over 300 children
attended and brought their pres-
ents, and a very good play was
Presented by members of the De-
partment staff under the direction

of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Duryea
Mrs, Raiph Lane, recently re-
tired chief phone operator, vaca-

tioned in Florida for a month and
is now back to show off a beautiful
tan. Best of good wishes to her,
Best wishes to Mrs. Ellen Child
who has just resigned as a senior
stenographer, Ellen has two chil-
dren and plans to remain at home
to be their permanent baby-sitter.
Mra. Robert Whitcomb spent the
Christmas holidays in Boonville
and did quite a snow removal job
in that area with her shovel
Many of the Chapter members
have already signed up for the
third meeting this year of the
Capital District Conference to be
held on January 18 at Jack's Slate
Street Restaurant, We hope to
have the largest attendance at the
meeting
Membership cards have been dis-
tributed throughout the Chapter
and our membership drive begins
the first part of January. We hope
to make it another year of in-
creasing our Department member-
ship. With a membership commit-
tee of 26 under the chairmanship
of Samuel Clements, we know they
will do another terrific job.
Congratulations to Gloria Dary
ford who has been promoted to
Senior Stenographer and a big
Thank You to Mary MacNamara
who every month during the year
does a wonderful job on tickets
and reservations for the Women's
Couneil

The Nassau Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association
will hold « regular membership
meeting at the Hempstead Elks
Club at 8 P.M. on Wednesday, Jan.
20. Also, at 6 PM. a meeting of
the board of directors will be held

the same date and place.

The ne program for 1960 will
be discussed, including our new
membership drive 1960, Please

attend

Newark State

L. Mussack West

William

Maple Avenue. and James
T. Mitchell, R Clyde
retired from state service dwing
the past week having been
employed as attendants a! the

wark Stale School for many
Years. Mr. Mussack, whose date
of retirement became effective on
December 30, 1959, was employed
on May 23, 10, My. Mitchell, who
retired on January 1. 1960, came
to work at the school on October
9. 1914. Both of these men spent
Practically thelr entire period of
employment in the Boys Hospital
They will be greatly missed, not
only by their fellow-employees
bul by the patients with whom

|they have been closely associated
|for so many years

Mrs. Geraldine Collins,
tion education director, returned
to her home in Newark on De-
cember 28 after having spent
the Christmas holidays with her
\daughter, Mrs. Robert DeJohn and
family in Watertown. |

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Joanne Storto.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Storto of Clyde, to James Blandino.
son of Mr. and Mrs, James Blan
dino of Lyons. Mrs. Blandind holds
4 position of medical secretary at
the Newark State School and Mt
Blandino fs employed by the De-
partment of Public Works in Ly-|
ons. The couple plans to make
their home in Lyons.

Mrs. Ruth Davis is a patient at
the Clifton Springs Sanitarium
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery. Edison O'Brien
attendant on B.H.1, is the proud
father of a baby girl, Jeanne
Anita, Minor Sebring {s confined
to his home in Phelps by illness

Mrs. Nancy Ann Pembroke
R.N.. of Palmyra, has accepted
a position as staff nurse at Newark
State School, She has been as-
signed to duty on BH. 3.

William Yates of Marion and Al-
bert verdell of Sodus have ac-|
cepted positions at Newark State|
School as attendants. They are
presently working on B.H.1

Mrs. Kathryn Douglass of the
Social Service Department is re-
covering from surgery at her home
and is expected to return to work
in another week.

Mrs, Grace Livingston and Mra.
Alice Smith have returned to their
duties in the Social Service De-
partment after having had a va-
cation at the time that th
families were home for the Christ-|
mas holidays |

Mrs. Cecelia R, Maxson retired
on December 16, 1959, after ten
year’s service at the Newark Stav
School. She was first employed on
April 4, 1949, as an attendant and
continued in that capacity until
her recent retirement. The patients
with whom she worked, as well as
her friends and co-workers, join
in wishing for her many enjoy-|
able retirement years,

Deepest aympathy ts extended to
the family of Clifford A, Barclay.
who passed away suddenly on
Christmas eve following a heart
attack, Mr, Barclay was employ
as an attendant on June 4, 1957
and served continuously in that
|capacity on B. H. 2 until his re
cent death. In addition to his regu
Inv duties, he was also active in
Boy Scout work at the school. Mr

institu.

E was a loyal employee.
a interested in hia wo
He will be greatly missed not on’)
y his co-workers, but by the

with whom he came in

y contact

Theresa Pitrelia, senior
stenographer, and Miss Sharon
Willatt, stenographer, are enjoy-
ing a week's vacation from thelr
reapective duties in the medica!

office at Newark State School,

| New York Gity

The next regular monthly moet-
ing of the New York City Chapter
of the Civil Servize Employees

| dent of the Chapter, now assigned

Association will be held at Gas-
ner’s Restaurant, 76 Duane §
Manhattan, on Thursday, Jan. 28,
at 6 P.M. All delegates ic)
make an effort to attend.

Albert Corum, second vice presi-|

to the New Rochelle office of the
Division of Employment, will be
glad to assist any member in re-
gard to CSEA problems. |

Also, anyone seeking informa-|
tion concerning the organization's
activities or those wishing to join
the NYC Chapter should contact
Mr, Corum “at White Plains 6-

Devine
Loa, Wel
Keane, Naney
Jones, Dior

Lan
Robliis,

eelated birthday greetings for
December go to Janet Grier, Ben
Kramer, Virgil Seymore, Ben
Lurte and Nat Rogers, all of whom
are employed in the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles, New York Office.

Greetings to the following new
members: Edward A. Gastaldo,
supreme court; Francis McGuire,
supreme court; Charles M. Sklo-
ver, general sessions: Newell G
Alford, Jr., department of insur-|
ance; Seymour Bersak. depart-|
ment of labor; Frederick G, Lid-|

NASSAL COUNTY
dora, Kardon Cir

Tyrer cons

t
die. workmen's compensation| a
bourd:; Mary Cataldo, Raffaela H.| 4
Giattorenza, Frederic M. Graden,| >
Fvelyn Graham, and Inabella)

White, all of the Brooklyn College
of Medicine.

Warwick

On Jan. 4 the following officers | *
were installed at the regular meet-
ing of the Warwick Chapter, Civil

Crook

». Unioodaie
Avinoo, Bayville

Service Employees Association: F poop Ne
John Wolek, president; William
Carter, vice president: Prances|

Morton, secretary; Robert Moffitt
teasurer. Delegates were Ray-|
}mond Shaw and John Ccotto: a!
ternate delegates, George Robinson | *

Uaeuline
Harteaen Homestead
Rory, Mineuta

Papilio wis peta
Calonien, Philorna, Garth CM
Thuwoan, Darntiey, «

Valdmnlr.

Hompatrad a
Pi

Hees
Kempf. Vers, Mingo!
1. Vane, Litthan, Remapact
eran, Miran, Pr

and Kathryn Wright, |—
Elected to the executive com-
mittee were Leopold Collins, Wil-
liam Corrigan and Reginald De-
Lade
A voting machine was used, wit
a paver ballot being available for

Martin Lazar, who began his State!
service in 1937 at St, Lawrence
| State Hospital as a staff psychia
| ist. His last position was as ad-|
ministrative aasisiant director of |
write-in votes. Willowbrook State School.
The Utica Chapter wishes to
welcome the following new mem-
Ontario bers: Gary Duff, Margaret Dayis,
Kathleen Rahairser, Sylvia Ham-
io County Chapter of the| mond, Gail Brady, Marjorie Beron,
Civil Service Employees Associa-|Louise Gaffney, Dr. Robert
tion held a Christmas party at|OToole, Erick Salle, Beverlee
the Town Pump, in Orleans, on | Smith, Donna Bak, Genevieve
December 29, Thirty-five members| Sikora, Zygmount Kobas, Con-
and guests attended. stance Tyler, Carl Strassberger,|
Guest of honor were three who| Ervin Hyman, Michiel Longon, |
are leaving County employe. Mrs.| Richard B. Gerstner,
Maxine Lillis, who is golng in the| Dyke, 5. L. Glista, Z J. Kobos,
Federal employe; William Turner,| E. K. MacMaster, Robert Kwiat~
who has taken an elective posi-| kowski, Edward Sheets, Stella
tion as city treasurer of Can-| Ezick and Catherine Mahoney.
andalgua, and Doris Gardner, who
will be city clerk of Canandaigua
Genevieve Van Vooten was Syracuse
chaliman of the social committer. | |
Others were John Meisch, Donald| The employees of the Syracuse
Stanbridge, Mildred Mitchell, Kay | State School wish to extend our
Reed and Georgia Delaney condolences to the fam of

John Ryan, safety officer; and
Utica State Hospital

| Mrs. Barnes, retired employee of
Girls Building, who passed away

De. Bascom B, Young, director
ow Utica State Hoapital for the

recently
Our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
bast elaht years, retired Oct, 1
alter wearly 30 years of State

Mowley, Mrs. Slawson and Mra
Roal, who have retired, that the
service. He Was appointed director
ot tie Hospital Aug. 1, 1051

may enjoy a well earned ¢
Replacing Dr, Young was Dr,|

Ont

after many years of State ae rviee

$ The Syracuse Chapier will hold|

Clara Van) of

} provisions

its party at the Yates Hotel on
Jan. 16, 1960.

Oneonta

‘The Oneonta Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion held its annual Christmas
party at the Homestead Restau-
vant the night of Dec, 21. There
were 128 members present who
spent an enjoyable evening dining
and dancing, Joseph Donnelly,
field representative for this area,

| also attended.

Mr, Bill Conboy, Sales Manager,
and Mr, Joseph Mooney, Saleaman,
‘er Bush and Powell Insurance
Company, will attend this meeting
to speak to all members on the
of insurance policies
available to state employees, They
will explain the new provisions
pertaining particularly to former
tuberculosis patients.

Let's have a big attendance for
these speakers who will travel.
from Schnectady expresaly to
speak to ws. Mr. Joseph Donnelly,
our field representative, will also

officers are to be elected

this year, The nominating com-
mittee will be named at this
miceting

OWN YOUR 01 OWN HOME »
e Page Il

‘
« Tuesday, January 12, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Vuiees
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Pablo Public Gems IN CALIFORNIA
Titi Wrowam mm | INSURANCE. BROKER
STO P WO R RY | N G A B 0 UT eq es Pay Vacancies exist throughout the
$5,516 to $7,750 State of California for electronic LICENSE COURSE
~ YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST ps technicians in a salary range of
jew York State is offering at| from $4,980 to $7,030 a year;
the present time three job titles,| under Announcement No, 12-14-6 P JAN 21
paying from $5,516 to $7,760 a year, | (59). Pile until further notice. E
in the field of public health. New| Applications forms are available|| The next term in Insurance
York State residence is not re-) from most post offices Brokerage for men and wom-
ale Le and from)! en who want to
quired for any of them. the Board of US. Civil Service|] state ‘icensea’ opens "Weemese
i. ‘The titles are principal, schoo) | Examiners for Scientists and En-|/ day, January 27, at Eastern
of nursing (No. 2204), paying $6-|#ineers, 1030 Green Street, Pusa-|| School, 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3,
@ 410 to $7,760 a year; ussistant prin-| dena, California, Ask for Forms|| AU 4-5029.
cipal, school of nursing (No. 2205),| No. 7, $000-AB and $001-ABC,|| | ‘This eventng’course, approved
at $5,516 to $6,696: and senior bio.| and Supplemental Form 12-14-1|| >¥ the State Insurance Depart-
eaten (No, 2206), at 96,098 to| (59). evr E agieduicdbeiny ——
. This class
a ss Rod Cag specify job title and June, 1960 exam. sa 5s
ir, contact the State De-
1 ce partment of Civil Service, 270 GRADED DICTATION
saeerr New York City; and ore’:
of the State Office Bullding,|| Ame eS at eee EXAM COMING FoR
|i prod aly "aaacereume || COURT
o DAY: AFTER BUSINESS: EVENTING OFFICER
(Court Attendant
- 5 rte t stare orrens avatarien | BRAKE same se mn $4,000-$5,200
Bridge o TO $4490 NTEN:
O) Ceptain (P. u Mofe than 200 social workers theo tn Ai Borst "* ||] COMPLETE. PREPARATION
[j Chemist fa are needed now |
G pene & Voc. ia) and arouse be lid eta
Engineer =... $3.00 ancies in that
A Sie Serie Handbot $1.8 | s.100 te $400 pear peat cat ett Tonrauns Career Write ee Phéee for Tatorsation
3 tate of New York, Applica- : se,
- Ciel | tons wilt be a eget
ecepted unti! Feb, 6. astern Schoo!
o Ser = ) Requirements for the jobs, _LEARN IBM ™ monomer, a. sys mia
O Clerk, 6s 1 $2.00 |{) Pork Ranger . which are located throughout the abulating or Key Punch | Please write me five the
i Slr 8 State, are four years of experience LOW RATES seit Cosuaern ar
Clerk, or or four years of college. Register for DAY & RVEG CLACSES Name. ees
5 5 o Applications and full details! .. LATEST EQUIPMENT : ‘Aihireen
o = may be obtained from the Re-| fine tects set macnn wee || toro
0 o cruitment Unit, State Department ——
8 5 of Cin Serves, The State Cam-| pe ee —————
. Albany, Machine Accounti
g Cl Pastel Clerk ln Charge eat Re te eraall pei quae Gace
remem + see eee ‘aie te
CO Postmaster, Ist, 2nd SEEK ee
B Bird Geet mee ACCOUNTANT
: a 1 Postmaster, 4th Clase $0 ||| cx 00S 1085, THE PROFLE |
8 Prectiee for Army Tests $3.00 a OF NEw YORK. ay |i) Kerpanch— Tap —Approved New Salary: $5,150-$6,590
“jee Sad NDE. || for Vets, New the Men & Women, en Z
Qo a MANSHALL pret. revere for Ct | Pri eauserite,
De, |
5 o MUTED | BROOKE, LDR. uEORGR uM ahaa || COMPLETE PREPARATION
ra] WON a Ag RROOKE, CLYDE lonroe School of Business ||| crack weere Mar. osinrecn
o o IR, THOMAS DOAXE MINSHAW, aod {Lo Tremam © Benton Ma. Be, KE 2-0808 AM UEeING ANE
= B Oo oxy Kepee a hd Write oF Phone for Titermation
oO ooh Dhan ed inches tinier
i i Lnteresled na distribu pal crea BeeN DN:
QO a a MOR Do You Need A Eastern School AL 4-502
A 3 HEA EAE SEC sl] Migh School Diploma? || "csesae" "2 ms
i rH ad fm] Went int street, Enger sgte! sb (Pgaivaleney ) Accountant ©
of New York, deceased
o : pete egmeaie ey < FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION Name.
a pon the petition of JOR GEMMELL, FOR JOB PROMOTION Adiirees
ie seth tts Mtcwst|[[@ FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION I] 4... ,
ra Brgy lf opto START ANYTIME |
Broad Strvets 3 _—<—_———
1 How to Pass West Polt ; TRY THE “Y” PLAN
Exems . id
at .oe i $4 i $45 Earn Your
lenweenoe Ages? Cl Stene-Typist (NYS) $3.00 Sem for Booklet C1
Bien 1 Stone Trott (68 1.7) $2488 vty unin gt revue] YMCA EVENING SCHOOL High School
: (Loyalty Review) ... $2.00/() Stone Typiat (Proctleal) $1.80 I da | Te Oe Se Bee aN Equivalency
ia) o Steck Assistant = .. $3.00 Tels BNAewt z Diploma
ie} . ——=
-- = in six weeks
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING foe: On ton vens
og allowable’ ¢ costa am
ini ya'ssise anata ct] ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ee ene ae
{Tesi MASTER ELECTRICIAN’S
nett tae, eed County et Dew Foret Classen Tose & Pours Bree
' mirieas, “nosouasin_s,|] STATIONARY ENGINEER'S
SAMUEL DU YALCO a Surrvgnte 3 é
8 on) htt an aaa | REFRIGERATION OPER'S
o Uy be orgernege he sn. 0b St Classes Mon & Thurs Eves
Agent Ay hundie and’ atis-oine ,
Sed Coart $3.00 Wer lee Schelor saa tt hy DONA MI FILE — MCOUNT — FTATINTICAL
nt ints 5D TORIES STATE CLERK
: Cy Rectesash (PB) keel lee ss $2.00 Clerk of the Burroaaie’® Court
| CO Leense Me. 1— Ter 1—Teeching 1 Uniformed Court i s epectny hoe
5 ma
commen Otficer $4.00 coatnog agrestis
F R E EI You Wit Recave an tnatuste || [ EVENING FO | Eat foot Cini, Med Hire aioe Ll) Exam Study Books
New Arco “Outline Chart of interviewee HI) te help s
weed you get o higher grade
New York City Government.” DEGREE and a nam on civil service tests may be
- alle Pay uy CERTIFICATE uavuamamnes Shtcined of The Leader Book
‘Trig Cale Phys, oe nome goose New
ort 7, M. Y. one orders et
ORDER DIRECT_M MONDELL INSTITUTE yortel, Celi Qhenmes 1-408,
T—MAIL COUPON new 4 sents s20n7 i om etme carrent tils
Paep — Greil Brow Techical & Boer
jor 04 Sew snanal seers Lnghoh - Social Sogace” Math + Science —}
- LEADER BOOK STORE SPRING REGISTRATION aapiy oy =
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. Fossey ite voeciyy E CTORY ~
ns ; nes Beg! wvory Ist
gn on Tha Mahone ede Tuition $8 per Sem. Hove oe
nc REQUEST CATALOG s Co)
jome -
vnoanaweneaenseneonresenagerersdecenensacenesee TEM—Key Punch, Sorter, Tabs, Collatur, Nenreduert
dais NEW YORK cy ees tay sae ea winad. SUCh nie bette
see ° COMMUNITY
» ib eine: eo eee COLLEGE | | Noskam wenonc ima CoUNAin, ieyyonch, Tabulation, Wiring (4 iD Fok
‘he sere te laclede 2% Seles Tos 300 PEANL ST, WKLYN 1 + TR SABO Beene tee A OOECIAL, EREPARATION YOR cryy STATS
— yepeRat ‘TENTS. Rot Tremont & heston Md, Brees, KE #6600,

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 12, 960

y Day for Association Representatives.

FIRST A MEETING WITH GOVERNOR'S CABINET

A full dress meeting on the salary resolution of tha Civil Service Employees Association

was held last week with Governor Rockefeller and members of his cabinet. Seen here at

the session are Joseph F, Feily, CSEA president; the Governor; Lieut. Gov. Malcolm Wil-

son and John T. DeGraff, CSEA counsel. Further such meetings will be held it was an-
nounced,

THEN A SESSION WITH COMMISSIONER KAPLAN

A wide range of civil service employee matters was taken up with H. Eliot Kaplan, pres-
ident of the State Civil Service Commission, later in the day. Pictured here are Mr, Feily,
Mr, Kaplan, John Mooney, counsel to the Commission, and Mr. DeGraff.

AND A TALK ON TIP ALLOWANCE AND MILEAGE

A further meeting was held to gain some acti matters, in-
cluding tip allowances for state employees, Attending that sess! wer

seph D, Lochner, CSEA executive director; Comptroller Arthur J, Levitt; Budget Director
T. Norman Hurd, and Harry Albright, Jr., CSEA associate counse

More Than 50

In Legislature

(Continued from Page 3
insurance. Senate —
sembly—Armbruster,

Unemployment Insurance for
employees. Senate—Hattield;
mbly—Ostrander

Reasons in writing for Budget
Miscellaneous Director vetoes, Senate — Gordon;

Avsembly — Feinberg

38, Bring Armory employees wn-) 43. Uniform
der Civil Service.

and special equip-
ment allowance. Assembly—Hanks.
30. Pay moving expenses for em 49. Public employees — harness

ployees transferred or promoted, racing tracks. Assembly — Os-
Senate — Hatfield; Assembly —| trande
Hanks 3. Free toll rights — Manhattan

| 40. Uniformed force — Correction | §
Dept. eligibility for promotion ex- As
Ams. Senate — Hatfield; Assembly
~Van Duzer

te Hospital, Senate — Mitchell;
ly — D. Lawrence.

year retirement for Men-
Hygiene. Senate — McEwan;
mbly — Noonan

41. Uniform allowance for A
j rection Dei $2. Alr National Guard health
42. State pay 100 per cent of insurance — Senate Brydges;
health plan, Senate — Hatfield; Assem! Armbruster
ssembly; Van Duzer 53. Retirement a 25 years’
“8 kK leave credits — reti vice State police

ment, sepa

nate 54. Minimum milage payment in
Anderson; Assembly—Ostrander, use of personal cars
44, Mileage allowance in subdiv 5, Time and a half for over-
sions time — state park police
3. Limitation on time required Hazardous pay for employees
by Director of Classification and of tuberculosis hospitals and wards.

compensation and Budget Director, 57. Game protectors status as

\to act on title classification and c officers, Senate — McEwen;

salary reallocation appeals. Aasembly — Main.

| ROCKEFELLER |FEILY DECLARES
(Continued from Page 1 (Continued from Page 1)

years to the Retirement Sys- which they received then did
tem nothing more than just meet
their increased taxes. Now
with no financial help to over-
come their Immediate ditfi-

The present rules governing culties, the civil servants will
the reimbursement of fall further be

employee Goatees

2. Revision of Rules Concerning

Travel Expenses

ind during the

If inflat

ary forces should
will

take a sudden spurt, they

Division of worse hardships

of Audit and Co

Departns that, but there will be

| trol have made « compreh no legal way to help them e
sive review of t ast their pay scales are generally
and they will recommend v ton for about a year and
ous changes which will | a a half. The fexibility which in
(a) per diem allowar f dustry has to meet the salary
meals and incidental exp 5 of its ef es is er
for trip: e day or long

wanting

buraement: fi
and = bellho;

Pay Check Erosion

: Wo cannot believe th

nn of Investment of

Liberaliza

5 Admin ion is not conscious
Public Pension Funds

af precar position in
Thave appointed an sates which the civil servants are
erpmpntal sg wre being placed and that t
> meet the problem, The p

public pension f
State, amoun
four billion dollar

erally to enlarg:

worker is suffering from
ontinual erosion of his salary

check, The ¢

raction for fu-

benefits and taxes mater-

ble seope of suc!
dtr tally reduce

size of his
T expect in the

Pissacirtn taut cheek and the continual de

preciation of the purchasing

Homes Me Tet power of the dollar relentlessly
Of thls committe: 2 ay What Is lef

4, Supplementary Pensions Everyone who has seen The

T propose supplementing f ( vice E e As

ther 1 plire ent r ¢ amy 4

| of former emplo: f s been made for

State. municipality i) ‘ We cannot be-

school distric no ay the snke of ¢

| ing on a fix rt) and numbers on a bal-

ance sheet the clvil servants

| has fallen a

current minimus are going to be forced in an
|} new program will be design monviable and unter i
to provide reasonable mir mn. Ut bs unthinks °
mum annual p Adi ation
ing pee vee K ature would strive { a
lowances up to a specified b balance which will
or by # percenta 1 b nly by the marked
depending on of r the Living stand
| pensioners retiremen ards of the civil servan
5. Elimination of Inequita —
Salary: Differentials ¢ a special committee to do
Ther ¢ in many of v & program to eliminate
State institutions a variety of | these inequities, This program
diffe t pay tes for milar is to eady for con ation
work I am therefore designa at the noxt legislative session

CSEA Bills Now .-

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1960 January 12

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Collection

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

Collection contents