Ci ; i0 S e ( "1
; F HENRY GaLpay
Pop
dd >RAWER 125
1 ADE R Co ‘car : Report
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Vol, XX, No. 38 Tuesday, May 31, 1960 Price 10 Cents See Page 3
Fi Addresses, Capital Dist. [Kaplan Initiates Study .
Conference On Elections On Ways To Up Benefits
Retvement «10 Be dune 4 Health Insurance Plan
the New York Stute C dance and
the Capital) ALBANY, May 30 — H. Eliot
The annual
the cost of health Insurance pro- tained in the fund. A commission
Employees Assoc business meet
liviied. 15 46d Dis the Ci Faplan, president of the State | tec has gone up from 19 to 31 spokesman said even if a rebate
ck Wealtbin : ation wil . Commission, has in- cents. The higher deductions were were provided for under law it
ie be lated a study to determine what/ reflected in pay checks of May wore! be a very small amount
Public Emplo: a po fitional benefite might be added | 13th for tr on em per employee.
Getic,’ bein 4 June 2 throus , at 1 ce pro- of May 18th for department Charge Rates Shown
£ bk a Matieet totes | ¢ ar onnet The Health & nee Section
Waahit pic Re atio f ne ditity 1 ald the change! of the department processed 16,-
rg a ay be obtained from any wake of th tsi] ins necessary because of 045 more claims in 1959 than in
ae he ence ‘chip sresid ar An | n n cost of hospital the ear. There were 38,456
Ai dired wa | Blue ¢ 1 of th and by increased number claims for hosp ton, 26,799
airowion ar E n st ; . aie f al and o' -hospital
pata Suet A surplus of approximately 3 =|) edeal 13,898 for
¥o Emipio: p ¥ $320,000 in the Blue Shield part will be re-| major medical ber
d t "
‘ The ¢ be’ tho old and bi-weekly premium
Hi char bot “1 and the State under each plan
Employee Employer
A Shaner Olt4 New Old
Rate “Rate Rate Rate
hts Statewide Pian
: : vidual $1.49 $142 $1.62
i vidual and depen 4.38 301 3.87
a , 3HE Option
pred dividual 207 «2.36 142 1,62
se dividual and deper 596 = 6.25 301 3.47
HIP Option
wes Low
sade! 408 Oli Individua’ 194214 1.4%
‘Two persor 43 64 2.07
‘Three or more persons 568 5.08 3.21
Upper Income
Lorraine Individua 2.29 1.62
ras Pussell, fi Two persons 4 337
eit Three or mor persons 7 7.03 301-3
JOSEPH F. FEILY ast sais je - " rs ae
emplo: permixaively — rece ank Corr THT and Henry Tay- C tt Hi P,
a the easicer. The chairman 0 attaraugus nears Fagano
pay by toa the firs the nominating coma: + Wwe
contributed by employers to Bernice LaRosa 0, R, tii M
so lage “conaust 0» oust’ Qg Retirement Measures;
the Sta SAMUEL KESSLER DIES aE St CoperQ Hon wi Cate
Disins Okie Leesan |” gran, aay 29 ~ Suet 2s Cs, wrote mover scion | DOE Announced for West
In wdditis E - director of pla f
port to tt GS aS he Sta Depa The news of the study came -
ian omen tain ttn verity at 9 et sory ake me cul sess *| Conference June Meeting
ree l ative. 8 7 ty cw: emplo: with sin t ba ms ay gas 4 < ee te Daniel Pa representat are co-hosts of the meeting, A tour
wil yassage of the two ae a c # Employees Re- of the new Municipal Buildin
y the new Mu Building ta
year d benef {the gran SENATE AIDE ELECTED r ekyp was the speaker Olean, N, ¥., is planned
t) slemontal pe t ALBANY, May 3) — Reynold f Aes shovi ting of ations for this should be
atron wore S. MacPherson, at do of Pia oielbon devcunstie y chapte Mrs, Mary Cawley, 606
The NCPERS js a nation-wide the State Senate, has b. dd @ costs. Incurred by Employee Olean, N. ¥., pro
con and aded by cretary 9) New | employees —rather than Tickets are $4.00
E. ¢ of the Massachy e ution of Your uch costs picked up by hour, dinner, and
Association of Contribute un es Ine ployed
tirem Boards, B ar Alba As at Ub talted at
Yan Duzer Addresses
New Hampton Unit
fembera of
Bendet Elected President —
Of Metropolitan Conference; |:
* New Hampton
chapter of the
po!
Btate
annual me
delegat
made by the CSRA legislative pro-
at the
a School
c 2. A moder sed non-con
teibutory pension aystem w
® this yen:
ere eae c Employees Assocla~
ier age tio Wilson C, Van
Draws Up 61 Program Plan -*.: coo
All these measures were gains) ‘he Chap
State Ir Yr 1 : " i
me
N
ance D went representative | salari ing Sta He marie Chaat !
to the Board of Directors of the 1 wl pay pensions adequate owed saab ony. recently, Deputy Commissioner
Civil 5 I sytea Associa ortuin | meet present day living ¢osts 2 9 ae Lido se ag ””* Robert Schulman. of the New York
ton for 14 years, has been elected itive situations, to excerd Employee representation on| 90 award <p sh *™* State Welfare Department, met
preslden| of the CSEA Metropdli- sularies when necessary.| the State Retirement System and . ae ower ne with delegates from several State
tan Cor ». Hla opponent was P said Mr, Beudet) is| Health Insurance Boards saccnioice | school chap’ to hear
he incu) Irwin Schlossberg. | on a pay-as-you-go basis and ts in| Wants Free Health Pian Conference Meeting Date and discuss thely problema,
Following hile election, Mr.'@ financial position to compete 4. A non-contributory and im- There will be a Western C Willam J, Hickey, employees’
h Tngurance Plan. | ference mecting held on Saturday, representative to the Social Wel-
June 5 at the L'Alcove Castle Res-| fare Department, was presented
taurent, Olean, N, ¥. Chautauqua | by Chapter President Tessler with
and Cattaraugus County chapiersa plaque for his services.
Bendel announced he would sub-| with private employers for the! proved Heal
mit the followir# program for| qualified personnel needed to| 56, More workable grievance ma~
1061 to the Conference for adop-| properly perform the functions of) chinery to provide prompter ac-
Mou, government, (Continued ou Page 16)
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER :
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
el
SS eS
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
* By RICHARD EVANS JR. ee
City Hiring
Radiation
Lack of Respect Is Eroding
fof the Harvest, will be celebrated
Personnel Aides in at the Civic Center Synagogue, 81
Training Conference | pusne st, Mann. beginning at
Technicians
‘The New York City examination
to fill radiation technician va-
About 650 training specia's ts
from City, State and Federal
ag.ncles attended an all-day con-
ference on “Action Training
Methods in Government” on May)
A
nis training institute, the
third ‘n three years, is sponsored
Jointly by the New York State
Schoo! of Industrial and Labor
Relations, Cornell University and
the City Department of Person-
nel's Training and Career De-
velopm’-* Division, It was held
in Pace College, Manh.
‘The conference included discus
sion sessions and a workshop on
two new management training
methods, the “block assembly
projet” and the “in-basket tech-
nique.” The discussions were led
by Malcolm EB. Shaw, visiting lec~
turer at Cornell and former vice
president of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and Conference Director
of the American Management
Association
St. George Chapter
Meets to Recruit
Local Unit Leaders
The St, George Axsocintion's
Hospital Employees Chay 23
asking ‘.r volunteers to rec
ve
fnatructions as unit captains and
found Association units their
hospitals.
An Association meeting is set
for 8 pm, Tuesday, May 31, in
the auditorium of the paychiatric
building of Bellevue Ho 30th
&t. and First Ave, Manh Ty
volunteer unit captains will re-
eiv instructions at the mee!
on * * founding of the new units
Lenders are needed for the fol-
Jowing units: Goldwater Mem-
orial, Unit 4; Abraham Jacobi, 9:
Bird §. Coler, 10; Fordham, 11;
Gouverneur, 12; James Ewing, 14
Lincoln, 15; Morrisania, 16; Na-
than B, Van Etton, 17; Riverside,
18; fydenham, 19; Cumber!
20; Kings County, 21; Elmhurst
General, and Seaview, 24
All unit captains already as-
@igned are urged to attend the
Meeting. For further nformation,
call Robert L. Green, president
85 W. 110th St, New York City
Civic Center
Synagogue Sets
Pentacost Services
» The Shavouth Holiday, other-
Wise known as Pentacost, the
Feast of the Weeks and the Peast
sundown Tuesday, May 31, and
endir¢ Thursday, June 2.
Yiskor memoria) prayers will
be offered Thursday, June 2 be-
tween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Jacob J.
| Rosenblum, president of the Syna-
gogue and David Drescher, execu-
cancies ts open to all aeeal
applications may be filed beginning
Thursday, June 2, until June 22,
The positions pay from $3,500
to $4,580 n year, and there are)
vacancies existing at the present |
Civil Service Morale, Says
Ex-New York City Official
citizens of the United States, and | The lack of respect for kovern- |
ment and the government Prtcion |
in the United States has been de-
cried by « former New York City,
official.
Writing in the annual Issue of
tive vice president, are in charge
of the prayers,
.
Wagner Honored by
time, The Municipal Personnel Society
Required are high school gradu- | Review, Stanley Lowell, one-time
ation and one year’s experience | 8¢ting deputy mayor and now in
as a radiation technician in an| Private law practice, declared that
approved hospital, or In the office
of a recogtized radiologiat.
Typical Duties
Radiation
and position patients for X
Jewish War Vets
The State Jewish War Veterans
Americanism Award was pre-|
sented to Mayor Robert F. Wag-)
ner on May 25 in Madison Square
technicians prepare |
Garden by Emanuel Targum, De-| Mherapy, with regard to protection
partment of New York Com-|from excessive radiation. They |
mander, The presentation was, adjust and operate controla to
made at the All Star Show,
The Award cited Mayor Wag-
ner for his “outstanding and de-
voted public service and his ded!) |
| They will also prepare and dis-
cated loyalty to the principals of
the American way of life and his
untiring efforts in behalf of veter-
ans and their families.”
Communion Breakfast
Of Policewomen Set
“he Sixteenth Annual Com-
r nion Breakfast of the Regina
Coeli Society, a Pirst Priday club
composed of Catholic women em-|
plovees of the City Police Depart-|
ment, including both policewomen
and civillans, will be held on Pri-
doy, June 3
Mass will be at 6:30 am, in St
John the Baptiss Church, 209)
West 30th St. Manh. Breakfast
will be in the Hotel Sheraton-
Atlantic, West $4th St. and
Broadway, Manh., at 9:30 a.m.
Guest speakers will be John T,
Clancy, Queens Borough Presi-
dent, and Dr. Mary E. Meade, as-
sistant superintendant of the
High Schoo! Divixion.
eee
HIP Group Meets
on Current Issues
| ‘The Health Insurance Pian Ad-
visory Committee of Teachers and
Administrative Employees of the
Board of Education has an-
nounced a meeting Wednesday,
May 25, at the HIP headquarters,
625 Madison Ave,, Manhattan, at
4pm.
| On the agenda are & report on
the meeting before the Board of
|Estimate on Health Insurance
|Plans, @ report on the Forand)
Bill, a report on legislation passed |
and pending on Health Insurance
Plana, and an evaluation of ef-
ed
CALENDAR
’ CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
ST.
ing, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 31,
psychiatric building, 30th St
CIVIC CENTE SYNAGOG
Stark's Pearl St Restaurant
EORGE ASSOCIATION, HOSPITALS DEPARTMENT, Meet-
Auditorium of Bellevue Hospital
and Pirst Ave, Manh,
, Womens Division Dinner Party at!
6pm, Wednesday, June 8, Penta-
cost to be celebrated from Tuesday, May 31, through Thursday,
dune 2.
A CORLE SOCIETY, Pir
the Police Department, Ft
RE
at
Friday Club, Catholic women in
st Friday communion and breakfast, | 44 Josephine Scott,
i
| ce | Fespect
as prescribed and in accordan
with technical and safety stand- |
ards.
mantle applicators used in radin-
tion therapy, and may assist the
radiologists in the application of
radium and other radioactive ele~
ments, They are required to keep
records of treatments, also.
A practicale test will be given,
| weighted 100, 70 per cent required.
| In it, candidates will be required
|to demonstrate thelr mbility to
| perform the duties of the position,
| Apply after June 2 to the De-
partment of Personnel's Applica-
tion Section, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
‘General Mechanics
| With U.S. Air Agency
| The Federal Aviation Agency,
which is charge of controlling and
operating the Federal airways.
has openings paying from $1.76 to
$2.57 an hour for general eon-
struction and maintenance mech-
janics, The jobs are tf the Dis-
jtriet of Columbia and 15 north-
eastern states, und will probably
require travel,
No written test will be given,
Applicants will be rated on ex-
| Perlence and training. Appile
| Mon forms and further inform:
tion may be obtained by writing
to the Board of U.S. Civil Service
| Examiners, Pederal Aviation
Agency, Region I, New York In-
ternational Alrport, Jamaica 30,
Nev York.
forts to improve subseriber-group
Felationships.
New York City Audit
And Control News
At a retirement luncheon held
recently at Gasner's Restaurant,
the New York City office of the
Department of Audit and Control
honored Robert Keefe. He is re-
Mrlng after 20 years with the field
jAudit section,
|
The third annual boat ride to
Bear Mountain has been an-
nounced for June 15, The com~
mittee members in charge of it,
Marion Murphy, Sadie Shapiro
have ex-
Friday, June 3, Mass tn St, John the Baptist Church, 209 West |P’€sed the wish that all New
| S0th St, Manh. Breakfast in Hotel Sheraton Atlantic, West 34th | York office employees, toxether
St. and Broadway, Manh., at
9:30.
with thelr wives, husbands and
COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION, WELPARE DEPARTMENT, Testimonial | ‘Maren, Join this boatride. In |
Dinner-Dance in honor of Deputy Labor Commissioner Raymond |4dition to the plenic hunch, there |
¥. Diana, Presentation of Annual Columbia Public Service Award, |i!) be eames and ® contest at
| 4:90 pam. Thu:sday, dune 16, The Boulevard, 94-08 Queens Bivd,,
Elmhurst, L. 1.
OZANAM GUILD, WELFARE DE!
PARTMENT, Pirst Friday Lunch-
eon, 1 p.m. June 3, St. Alphonsus Cafeteria, Canal St. and West
Broadway. Rev, Willlam J, Rinschler will speak,
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL SOCIETY, Annual Dinner, ‘Thursday
evening, June 2, New
ington Square North, Manh,
York University Faculty Club, 22 Wash-
the plenic grounds, and prizes will
be awarded to the winners,
The unit sends belated birth-
day greetings to J. ¥. Neumann,
Patrick Follin, Mike Vilardo, Ray
Sanches, Pred Sands, William
Steinmann, Herman Silverman,
George Kienzle, Rita Lookstein,
Hazel Knox and Marion Murphy.
“no one can youchsafe the eroding
effect of the American attitude
upon the morale of the civil serv-
ant, nor how this lass of morale
tends to temper the effectiveness
of government,
"If we are to govern ourselves
and to preserve our liberties, {t
should be an axiom that we must
Mr, Lowell observed that today
even the word “politics” is a term
of opprobriim and criticized the
“negativism” of the free American
| press toward all eivil servants and
government,
Cites Fear of Presa
Fear of the press, the writer
said, “freezes the ability to act
of government employes at all
levels, so that government per-
sonnel frequently ts afraid to ac-
cept responsibility and to act
where the choice carries with it
the burden of decision. It is no
|exangeration to state that front
page headlines critical of govern-
ment are always available, while
praise for good administration
those who administer
he stated. |
can be found, if at all, buried on
Page 28 in a single paregraph.”
‘The Review, which will be dis-
tributed at the annual dinner
meeting of the Municipal Person-
nel Soclety on June 2, included
comments from many civic lesd-
ers and organizations on how mu-
State Dongan Guild
Sets Dinner June 3
‘The Dongan Guild of N. ¥
State Employees, an organization
of Catholic employees, will hold | MCHA! service can be Improved.
its annual dinner-dance on Fridsy,| “all for Courage
June 3, in the ballroom of the |, 1 cm think of no more impor-
Hotel New Yorker nt 6:30 pm, | (Rt Quallty for w civil servant
Lt. Governor Malcolm Wilson is than courage,” sald Roger Starr,
honorary chairman of the affair. | xecutive director of the Citizens
Louis G. Stubenvall of the stase | Housing and Planning Counell,
Insurance Pund is general chair-| “The failure of the general publie
man, Mrs. Anne MeLevelghn of |! €xamine the brond scale positive
the Motor Vehicle Bureau 1s chatr- | Sccomplishments (of public em-
ployes) and preoccupation with
man of tickets and Daniel Far-
nan of the Department of Social | the failures and short comings,"
said a statement by the Women’s
Welfare will act as treasurer for
the function. City Club of New York, “is help
Tickets are $5 per person and | is to create the very situation
reservations may be obtained | the community is decrying.”
from the department representa- |
tives or by calling DI 9-4000, Ext. | clety comprises about 100 mem-
393. bers. The Review was edited by
Each year, the Guild conducts a| Joseph Rechetnick, director of
raffle and the proceeds are used | personnel of the New York City
for a worthy charity, designated | Housing Authority,
by the membership, as a memort- |
al for the deceased members, This
year, the proceeds will be used for
the erection of the main altar in
the chapel of the new seminary
of Our Lady of Lourdes, being est- |
eblished in Cassadaga, New York,
by the Assumptionist Fathers,
Mrs, Mae Giblin of the New
The Municipal Personnel So-
SUMMER SESSION mes
EDUCATION COURSES
for SCHOOL
SECRETARY LICENSE
Goals ond Methods
York State Naval Militia is chair- i Eee 01 2 Coe
School Records
man of this year's raffle com-| and Accounts. ..2 Credits
mittee and the names of all mem- |
bers and friends who purchase at| | [vinine ccasses, monday & Wecneséay
EVENING CLASSES: Ment
from Juee 13 te duly 2:
REGISTRATION: June 7, 6-8 PM,
REQUEST CATALOG M
py) NEW YORK CITY
| COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
200 PEARL ST. WKLIN 1 TH BAGDt
least one book of chances will be
Inseribed on a seroll to be placed |
under the altar. Chance books
my be secured by calling Digby
4000, Ext. 393.
|
|
|
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Lending, hewumugasing
tor Poblie Employees
matter Octoder Steno
Dont etic at Kew . .
ier the ‘act of March [I] In" g wecke™
didember ot Avatt ryvytyeyeyyveveyvyveye:
Is, tn Keyhourd, ‘90 ADK
Price $4.90 Per Tear Acvepied by US A State Civil Service
wal copies, 16e
READ The Loder every week
far dab Opportunitine
STENOMASK - o div, of ROvAL
RO W.A8 ST NY Ce LO Rew
NE How To Get A my mm pg
THIGH SCHOOL ® ~
B vipioma or Equivalency Certificate
At Home in Spare Time
if yeu are 17 er over and hove left school, Our gradvote
have entered over 500 universitis HH Write | |
HOOL, Dept, 9AP-41
emcas ‘i
ew, rent St, Mew York 36, N.Y, Phone BRyant 9.2604
Pol me your free SS-page High School Booklet.
ue a
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Threo
CSEA Counsel Reports Results
Of 1960 Legislative Session
ths employee whose position was
| abolish ' through no fault of his
own. He, too, lost his pension
By Harry W. Albright, Jr.,
CSEA Assistant Counsel
T discussed in last week's issue credit unless he could qualify for
of the Leader, some of the refine-| the restricted “discontinued ser-
ments of the increase-in-take-/ vice’ benefits which require at
hhome-pay bill reducing the con-/ least 20 years of service, Elected
tribution of members of the Re- | and exempt oMcials also faced the
tirement System by five percent-| same problem If they failed to
age points. There are, in addition retu~ to office,
ta the five percentage points bill Ria’ ot Peuainen
aeatlne the Btnte Rotivement|TH¢ Association urged that en
Byatem which were enacted into| Ushtened retirement system man-
law by the 1960 legislature, which | A€ement required that we depart
T should lke to dixcuss—namely,| ‘TOM the feudal method of re-
Sizdaneas teoviding: ti taining the service of an em-
IGEN elite. aig ployee by holding out the prom-
Pensions, and the two-year death |J8¢ of ® financial award at an
benefit advanced age, and by the threat
VESTING f cutting off that promised bene-
ee Mehl Gl yee left the service
this b lent example) ene ne
of the s ‘of Asso-
negotiations
leg :
« range
ing th 1958-59 and
this con-
hut ing the following re-
sinh eal aetihintee er in the reconstitution by
051, it has been a cl
Dies atccicines Mer of a special
of the Association's Mi eee ee
program since that
riman, to study
€ Rockefeller’s
committee was headed by Lt. Gc
Malcolm Wilson and consist
also te Comptroller Arthur
T vit he President of the Civil
Service Commission, H. Ellot Kap-
and Budget Director, T. Nor-
man Hurd, Leo Newman, Chair-
man of Joint Legislation to Study
ne Retirement System, Robert
Counsul to the Gover-
nor, Reinhard A. Haus, Chairman
of Pension Commission, and Nat-
hanial T, Hillman, State
of
ihkeal ie
a num-
Asso
close to success
when
st As a result of the studies made
vesting measure, It) by this committee, all members
that neither the) o¢ the committee concurred with
¢ Harriman Admin-| ihe basic finding that a vesting
sponsored a ves!
benefit should be granted. The
tly the belief! majority of the committee deter-
@ administrations! mined that the benefits should be
that th etment Into law Of) coved to the 60-year plan, while) ~
» retirement be would the Comptre although con-
resi widespread defection Of | oir, the majouity, con-
that the member's retire-
e should be vested!
the enactment of a vesting pro-
vision for a member of the System
who discontinues service, other
than for death or retirement, who
had credit for at least 15 years
of total service, and who does not
withdraw his contributions on or
after the first day of the month
following his attainment of 60
years of age
I wish to take this opportunity
service In his original budget mes-
sage. The legislation providing for
supplemental pension based upon
the increased cost of living to re-
tired employees who failed to ob-
twin the benefits of Social Secur-
ity {5 a mensure for which the
Association can justly claim tt ts,
in large measure, responsible, You |
may recall that in September of |
1958, the Civil Service Employees |
Association requested that both
party platform committees agree
on a plank calling for supple-
mental pensions f~ people pres-
Jently retired. As a direct result
| thereof, and In specific response |
to the Association's request, Gov-|
ernor Rockefeller, prior to his
election to office, stated that it}
he were elected tn November, that |
he would, among other things, call
for an “increase in supplemental |
pensions for retired employees
under the State Retiremen Sys-
tem.” As a result, therefore, sup-
plemental pensions became a com-
mitment to the Association and|
other civil servants of the State
prior to the time Governor Rock-|
efeller was elected. As you all
know, the Governor approved and
signed into law, Chapter 816 of
the Laws of 1960, thereby imp
HARRY W. ALBRIGHT, JR.
to thank the Governor and his Menting his proposal for supple-
staft for their whole-hearted co-| Mental pensions to give mare than|
operation in bringing this plan to| 20.000. retired state employees
fruition, Concededly, our mem-| bsher pensions
bership would have been most Governor's Approval
pleased had the bill provided for
the
same time, Governor
I would i
Her also signed a measure |
vesting at 55 years, but
Rock
* remiss not point out |
. ' ma it T did asda oi which would a retirement |
rey are Pays gpg HE) system to Inve na man-|
Statements irom other admin's-| ner to gain « higher yield on tn-|
trations, this is the first time that Sli
any Governor has sponsored a 2
In his approval message on
vesting measure, The principle of
supplemental y Governor
enslons,
vesting having been establis es
Tam confident that experience| #ockefeller sta
will demonstrate that the | a ; anizes
t sages 7 nm eased living costs
pes va De. Benecante | hurt most those men and wo-
to the benefit of all employees 3 sites
| men ving on fixed reti
fgnificant additional
out any
ovat’ tothe at ment incomes. It also recou-
nizes a continuing obligatio
SUPPLEMENTAL FENSIONS to those now retired to pro-
The proposal for vesting and
the supplemental pension meas-|
ures were included in the Gov
ov’s program for the State civil!
Vide them with adequate old-
age security by granting su
plemental pension allowan
to retired state employees, and |
4
5 years if he were a member
U t ment the 55-year plan.
of t r a member of, What resulted, therefore, was
me System who vol-
unta t lost the
Sta witributions towards his
retl and when
he 4 ed
no! th
tem by " -
butio: vet ‘
that t contributions has
earned, Under the new
” sunita . servic
bef=> he rea ag
wh moleted 18 ¥
8 ate, W
Celve a ment allowa
t attain rt) a 60
Te ) ollow ane will
not o hia own accumulated
© -atrioution » with in-
te mut abso a sion ¢
bution from the state computed
for « memb
the 60-year plan.
‘ essential th
who w tak
this statute may not
ls contributions from
von leavir
% atate acr-
way, thi
at the pension
portion supplied by the state
towards an employee's retirement ve are pele
alloranc mes & vested right ceived 25-year servic:
to the o yee after 15 years of Joy
atate sory
Even worse was the plight of!
GOWANDA EMPLOYEES GET 25-YEAR PINS |
ees of the Gowanda State Hospital, in Helmuth, N. Y., who re-
ins at @ ceremony held
ph Casey, Margaret Johnson and Richard A. Tarbox. In back are
| Fred E. Lewis, Joseph J. McCari, and Dr, I.
ore Donald F, "other ond SF
cently. They are, from left, front: T.
‘obert E, Colburn,
pital director. Net pic-
Underwood.
Murray Rossman, H
to retired school teachers who
members of the Mew York
State Teachers Retirement
System.
“These retired state em-
ployees will receive the ad-
Juatment in their pension ben-
efits automatically, including
those retired school teachers
in the State Retirement Sys-
tem. As for the local employ-
ees and teachers, the bill en-
ables the individual municl-
palities to provide comparable
benefits
“The significant feature of
this measure fs that it pro-
vides a systematic device
which goes far In restoring
the purchasing power of the
pension payment to the level
which prevailed at the time
of an individual's retirement.”
Investment of Pension Funds
“The second bill eliminates
various archaic restrictions on
the investment of more than
$4 billion in public pension
funds in New York State,
thereby clearing the way for
substantial financial strength-
ening of these funds.
“The bill establishes for the
time a uniform statute
governing investment of publio
pension funds tn New York,
broadening investment oppor-
tunities.”
fir
‘This law requires that In order
to be entitled té the supplemental
pension, a retired employee must
have had at least five years of
accredited service at the time of
his provided, however,
at no supplemental pension shall
$1200, nor, together with
he ment allowance com-
pu ithout optional modifica-
tion, plus the primary benefit
ned Social Security,
obta
500 a year. There is no
requirement of five years of ser=
vice for an employee who is re-
tired as a result of actual or ordl-
nary disability
Percentage Tables
T have had many Inquiries aa
to the actual manner of the com~-
putation of the retirement bene-
fits, Accordingly, I am setting
forth the schedule showing the
entages of increase based on
aforementioned formula
Per Centum
none
two
three
three
four
five
seven
fifteen
filwen
fifteen
twenty-five
forty-five
fifty-five
sixty
sixty-five
seventy-five
ninety
one-hundred
prior to 1940 one-hundred
Sponsors Thanked
I should like at this time to
thank the sponsors of our owa
measure, Assemblyman Orin Wil-
cox and Senator Ernest Hatfleld.
Although our measure failed to
become law, the concept of the
final bill designed to increase
pensions to employees presently
retired, by an amount equal as
nearly as possible to the increase
tinued on Page 16)
or thereafter
Poge Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
US. Service
By GARY STEWART
7.000 Jobs to
Be Put Under CSC
About 7,000 Federal employees,
many of them in the postal fleld
service, will be brought under the
€ vil Service merit system if the
President issues the order which
has already been cleared by the
Civil Service Commission.
The employees to be affected by
the order are those known as
TAPERS (Temporary Appoint-
ment Pending Establishment of
Registers), They will get career
or ¢xreer-conditional status which
they missed because the appro-
Priate tests were not offered for
thelr Jobs. |
Career status, though, will not)
be automatic, Eligible employees
will have to qualify in non-com-
potitivs tests, meet the necessary|
standards and be recommended
by their agencies within a year
after the order is issued.
Army Employee
Wins RIF Appeal
The Board of Appeals and Re-
view has just reversed a f\ding
made by the Regional Director,
Second US, Civil Service Region.
which upheld a reduction-in-
force action taken by Brooklyn
Army Transportation ‘Termina)
Command. against Carlo Puccio.
Puccio, who was a Grade 6
clerk, was served with a RLF.
notice, In leu of separation, he
accepted a demotion to a clerk
GS-4 position, under protest. Rep-
resented by Samuel Resnicoff,
Prccio appealed to the Second
Regional Director, who upheld the
adverse action.
On appeal, the Board of Ap-
peals and Review reversed the
Regional Director and held that
Mr, Puccio “meets the eligibility
requirements for time, @ and
] .yroll clerk, GS-544-5."" He will
receive back pay from November
29, 1959
House Group Accuses
U.S. of Exploitation
A majority report issued by the
Fouse Post Office and Civi) Ser-
vice Committee has accused the
Government of exploiting Federal |
employees by paying them low
sala-ies and offering them the
privilege of serving the Goverr
ment, under the heading 0
public-spirit and patriotism, tn-
stead of decent salaries.
Rep. James Morrison
filed the unusually s
(D.-La. |
report
whiet asked that Congress ap-
prove the nine per cent pay raise
bill for postal and classified em-
ployees,
‘The report said, in part
“Patriotism and zeal for public
service has deprived untold thou-
rands of Federal worke of the
falr return for th 6 which
they have a right to High
administ » official en
. too o
guided by personal and other less
patriotic objec hroughou!
th» years have been taking advan-
tere of this p ic-spirited service
and has continued to call on the
people who do the actual work for
the Government to make ever
recognize the
services of Govern-
employes by harnessing
ries tends
to destroy the strongest motiva-
tion for m superior work force by
worth of the
ment
them to below-par s
minimizing the one factor, salary,
which outwoighs all others. There
ts only one place that the em-
ployes can come with any hope|
for rem: 4ial measures, that fs,
to thelr Congress.
“Approval of H, R, 9882 (the
News Items Postal Auto
‘Mechanics
9 per cent bi) will not attain
the desirable ultimate objective of
1 ‘nging Federal employes’ sal- Needed Now
aries completely up to the level of| ‘The vehicle facilities of the New
earnings of their fellow workers | | York Post Office need auto me-
with comparable responsibilities | chanics now to service thelr
In private enterprise. 1 will not) trucks, and an open competitive
completely restore our Pederal! exam {s being offered to fill these
employes to the relative position | jobs, which pay from $212 to
in our expanding economy which! s954 an hour. Applicants must
is desirable,
“However, it will constitute one)
further, anid urgently needed, step
toward these objectives and away |
from the brink of financial har-
# “aent and despair which faces
many employes and their fam-
ilies today.”
Minority Repltes
A minority report from the
same Committee, issued by Chair-
man ‘Tom Murray (D,-Tenn.) and
Rep. Aueust BE, Johansen (R-
Mich.) and using cliches strangely
indicative of the point of view,
called the nine per cent raise “un-
fair and unjustified.”
‘Taking a position
Yhat might
seem to the objective observer to!
be either extremely obtuse or
simply dishonest, the report said:
“a great majority of the Federal
employees currently are being paid
a reasonable salary, as judged by
living costs.""
- ene
New City Postal
Station to Open
A contract has been signed for
the lease to the Post Office De~
partment of a new modern postal
facility for Peldstone Station, In
New York City, Postmaster Gen~
eral Arthur Summerfield has an-
nounced
Extensive renovation of the
property has begun, and the lease
will take effect as soon as the
renovating and the Installation of
new equipment has been com-
pleted, The lense is for five years,
with « five-year renewal option,
To be located at 444-446 West
238th St. the station will have
modern lighting and equipment,
chiding a low, open patron-ser-
counter, and will be alr-con-
ditioned.
The Postmaster General sald
“This is another Important step
in
modernization program . to
improve postal services for the
public by providing modern build-
ings and equipment
‘List of Jobs in
Various Fields
With City AEC
A list of jobs in various fields
that are now open with the City
offices of the U.S. Atamic Energy
Commission, has just been an-
nounced, Required for the jobs,
aside from particular qualific:
tions, are U.S, citizenship and a
three-month security investigation,
vacancies are
analyst (pay
year), metallurgist (at $8,810 to
$11,090), general physical selen-
fist ($10,130 to $11,090), chemist
{$4400 to 4,940),
($4.980 to $5,880)
Information and
applications
jare available from George F. Pin-
wer, Personnel Officer, U. 8.
Atomic Energy Commission,
Hudson St
316
New York 14, N. ¥,
Exam Study Books
cepted. Coli BEekmen 1-6010,
For list of some curs titles
one Pi “
the Post Office Department's |
scientific |
1g $7,030 to $9,530 a!
and accountant |
be at least 18 years of age.
‘The filing period for these jobs
| will be open tntil further notice.
Applicants will be rated on the
basjs of their experience. There is
no residence requirement but pre-
ference for appointment will be
given to residents of the five bor-
oughs,
Eligibles must possess a valid
driver's lcense and must pass a
elvil service road test prior to ap-
pointment,
Copies of the announcement and
| application forms may be ob-
tained from the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. 8,
Post Office, Room 3506, General
Post OMice, West 33rd Street, near
9th Avenue, New York 1, N. ¥,,
or from the Office of the Direc-
tor, Second U. S, Civil Service
Region, 220 East 42nd Street, New
York 17, New York and at the
main post office In Brooklyn, Ja-
maica, Flushing, Long Island City,
| Staten Island and Far Rockawa:
| Applicants for this position should
| mention announcement No. 2-101-
3 (60),
ALBANY, May 16 — Louis Fort-
gang of Brodklyn ts the new dis-
trict tax supervisor in the Ja-
maica office of the State Tax
Department, His appointment was!
PORTGANG NAMED TAX DISTRICT SUPERVISOR
Announced by Tax Commissioner
Joseph H, Murphy.
An employee of the department
since 1925, Mr. Fortgang will ree
celve a salary of $11,264,
Shoppers Service Guide +
Help Wanted
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Thet Part Time Job
A dandeeas et: J0b epperinniien avaliable
now, ty 8 Norman Feingoic &
List
for studente, tor emi
to
Duane Stree, 6 OY ©
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
51.80 per person, rm /tt & bath in ite
stork MIEXICO Fabulous low cost racaflone
Send $1.00 for Directory, faction
Guaran &_ Rriteul, 119 Post
Ame T S48 ¥
PERSONAL NOTICES
expe
Awnnnom 113 State, Albany, NY
Ho’ gues.
Applionce Services
Gales A Service recond efrige Stover
Wash, Machines. eomba sinke, Guarunived
TRACY MEFRIGERATION—CY &-590"
240 B 149 St & 1208 Cantie Hi Ay Be
TRACY BEMVICING COMP.
PHOTO COPY & FINISHING
DEVELOPING, ‘printing
couy & copy
CS. employers 1
Yice. 4 Bpeing St. Albany, ‘Tel. 1
40841, Drexel ©. Gordon,
Help Wanter — Male
TWO MEN WANTED — SALE & SERVICE
[Fuk ee pont ear heipiul Write,
YO. Bex 23, Albany 1, N.Y.
"MAIL ORDER WORLD OF
OPPORTUNITIES’
FOR SALE
RITEM BAMGAINS
Smith $1780; Underwood 422 50; ethers
Coaet roe, 476 Henlth, Kin, TH 6-076
WASHING machi
Very rrasonal
UTILITIES
SUNDELL CO, INO 300 Central Avenue,
|| Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addre
Gu
wis a
Also (entnin, Hepaley
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHielsen 3-none
110 W, Sed ST. NEW VHRR TON
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, M:
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
|New York 7, N. ¥.
|
its programs.
its policyholders,
YOUR ASSOCIATION
CS.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you,
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com-
pany pays aver $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.
TER H/& POWEL
HIMUUE )
MAIN OFFICE =
‘148 Giaton t., Schenecindy 1H, # nbn
we Bettie 2, NT, «is s
idge Bide.
242 Modiven Ave, New ¥
47791 © Albany £2:
2
L, INC.
int 2.7898
Tuesday, May 31, 1966 * tv 9K
U.S. Has Engineering
Vacancies Upstate;
$3,755 to $8,810
SERVICE
\Crossing Guards
Elect Officers
The School
re-elected Mrs. Elsa MeSarley,
L0éth Precinct, Queens, to a sec-
ond term as its president, ‘The 450
member association held elections
May 20 in the Mable
ean ational High School,
The US. Army Engineer Dis-) sional titles are electrical engl- | Manh.
trict, New York, Corps of Engi-| neering inspector and engineering! Others elected at the moeting
neers, Js seeking qualified person-|alde (civil), The latter title ts in Mra. Grace DiCleco, execu-
nel to fill engineering and engi- ay 4, 5, and 7 argaret
neering alde vacancies at its ares ¢ GS-11 and GS-12 fobs, an casurer; Mrs, Fellee
field office at Plattsburgh Alr engineering degree and three and corresponding secre-
Force Base, N. ¥, These positions | four years of experience are Mrs, Rebecca Lic
are v to the planning and con-| quire with at }
struction of high-priority military | specialized experience Borough vice presidents ele
faci! ope positions require at the meeting w
Ther urineer-| years of general and three Horowitz, Bronx; Mrs, Margaret
ing post grades 1 of specialized experience; Hasset Mrs. V
$7,510 10; three, four and five years’ experi-| holdt, Bi Mrs, Grace Iaco-
in ence are required for the 1 vonie, Queen 1 Mrs, Cathering
rough ym grade Jobs Johnsor ten Island,
$3,755 to $5,985 To apply for Dannel and Mrs
The professional vacanc contact the Area a audi-
Electr engineer (1 vd) Arm: nor tors and 2 en and Mrs.
power), general ent eons | York Area Field OF Providence were él
struction < yy tr Force Base,! sergeants-ntes
construction manag ter i at
neer The non-prof. 0.
Emmett Heads
New York City
Unit of CSEA
the nominating com
Manh. State Hosp. |
ndidates. for
; r joking for a few c
Aides Honor Retiree | o.cster omeor nominations Sam E an assoc
The assembly “| ‘The next regular meeting of | collector wit ¥e
ton State Hospital was - saptet Will be held rn artment ton and Pi-
ing for one of the bige hestiay, June 8, in the Assembiy- elected president
ever held in the history hall, 4:45 pm. All memb ‘ork City chapter of
Hospital, The affair was in honor | ana’ officers are urged to atte vice s
of Dr. and Mrs, John H. Tra is meeting which iwill |aoclation. The New
marking the rement froM | nominations will prepa chapter, composed of
State servic for the ballots and elections within the City of
On hand with the employees) t largest chapt
and members of families, | Civil Service Em-
wore many offieials in the Depart- | Nassau County Association with 3,000
me of Ment peice including +4 members
the commissioner, Dr. Paul Hoch,| TO Test Firemen esti ee Gane
who made the presentation of a $4, 00 Chapter are: Seymour
gift certificate to Dr. Travis For 7 Jobs Shapiro, first vice president; Al
behalf of the personnel. Mrs, Nora |,, 47 OP¢n competitive examina-|/ 7! ‘
iraney pie 4 a bouquet of | {0% for fireman jobs tn arden | Corum, second vice president; Al-
roses to Mrs, Travia, on behalf of » N.Y. ls now open for filing, | bert D'Antoni, third vice presl-
the members of the Civil Service | M4 1 reqitires wt least one year's | dent; Edward Azarigian, treas-
Employees Association Chapter.| residence in Nassau County, The|urer: Max Licberman, financial
Dr. and Mrs, Travis, extend thelr | starting salary ts $4,700 a year secretary; Joan Johnson, record-
sincere thanks to all those who} Applicants must be between 21|tnig secretary; and Margaret M.
¢ the affa eas
Set wha wera, on hand srhose | And 30 years of age, in good physt-| Shields, corresponding secre
heartfelt congratulations were sin- | C2! condition, and possess a New
York State chauffeur's license.
Applications for these jobs will
be accepted until June 3 at the|
cerely appreciated.
Membership tn the Chapter
portedly continues to grow,
Nassau Counts ) Service Com~-
mission, 54 Mineola Blvd, Min-
neola, NY,
re-
and
WESTCHESTER BOND ) DRIVE UNDERWAY.
Westchester County officials pose with a “rocket thermometer" showing that
of the County's employ signed up during March in the U. S. Savin
Savings plan, Left to right are Col. Cyril Carmichael, Area Manager for the U.S, Trea:
ury go artment’s savings bond division; Some Executive Edwin G, Michaelian; Mrs,
Muriel Henze, supervising payroll clerk for the County Finance Department; Finance Com-
issioner Edward J. Ganter, general chairman for the drive; and Deputy Finance Com-
missioner Leonard Mecca, The poster stands In the County Office Bullding lobby and
pared by Louis Orfe, County plannia A follow-up drive will be «:
ly one-third
id payroll,
Crossing Guards|
Association of New York City has)
|
p
ducted among
droftsmar
ounty workers anil 15, te urge ethers to enroll in the plan,
LEADER
Custodial Jobs Open
In New Jersey Post
Offices to $3,405
New Jersey, post offices, open to
people with
are being offered now. The posi-
tons
| charwoman.
be accepted until June 24
Page Five
MOUNT VERNON RECREATION
JOBS OFFERED NOW
Until June 7 qualified appli-
cants may file for recreation lead-
er job: with the town of Mount
Vernon, N. Y. The only formal
| Tequirements of the jobs are high
*+/ school graduation and residence
in Mount Vernon
Candidates should also have
"|some knowledge of rules and reg-
ulations of organized games and
Custodial laborers at $3405 ®/5- familiar with a wide variety
Custodial jobs in Union County,
veterans preferen
laborer
and a
are Janitor, and
ons
iplica
year are needed at Berkeley! of outdocr sports and recreational
Heights, Elizabeth, Linden, Rah-! aotivities,
way and Union. Janitor and Char-
woman vacar
The jobs pay from $1.25 to $3
$ an hour
Fi As on an hourly basis, and from
are at Plainfield, Rahway, Sum- polyps Abana dct ks
mit and Union
a
available
plications should be filed in the
of the Municipal Civil Serv-
lee Commission, Room 103, City
t, No
on forma
ot
The announceme
0), and applic
trom
any the post! tall, Mount Vernon, N. ¥.
offices listed above, or from the
Executive ary, Board of
US, Civil Service Examiners,
Room 18, Post Office, Elizabeth
N, J. |
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES Fon
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
HOUNT AROLT PASSING
ONT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
consort :
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN || “Thot reminds me, Hothaway,
Optomutrlin.- Ostheptet have you joined Blue Shield®
300 West 23rd St., N, ¥. C, yet?"*
'¥Y PREPARATION
. Attend Classes =gotioee & Pactatiols in Written Quizes
3. Devote Aieauate Time to vaseble Home Study Material
w=
ar eiabliat
Tiwre ing a
AFYORD YOUNSKLE OF
YoU CAN GET HEVORE
‘ately talline
ar ENROLL AS EAMLY AS POSSIULE AND
ALL OF THE SPECIALIZED PREPARATION THAT
YOOR OFFICIAL EXAM
3 Popular N, Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soon!
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
(Maved ou A Mtver Week—tnetudes $129 Annual Uulform Allowance)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS—
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
TO POSITIONS PAYING OVER $10,000 A YEAR
PATROLMAN—AGES: 19 through 28—MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 8 IN,
FIREMAN—AGES: 20 through 28—MIN. HGT. & FT. 6'2 IN,
TRANSIT PATROLMAN.
AGES: 20 through 28—MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 8 IN,
ryslde In Weniehrater, se
jh Preparation for Written & Physical Exams.
OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: TUES,, MAY 31 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
or in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.
ATTENTION! All Candidates for
Court Attendant or Correction Officer
mires gives yur the opportunity of attending % clase weekly
weil the dale of your oft Tn addition you
tneda of paava of carefully p tidy material,
wer
y or evening — Al teat
A with bun pared howe:
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION IN MANHATTAN
COURT ATTENDANT CORRECTION OFFICER
Classes MON. & WED, Clas: TUES, & THURS.
@t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:20 P.M. at 7:30 P.M.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
NX. ¥, Clty Mesidenes Nob Rvqulend
May 31 of 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
and In JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Nemtint by inion of High School any Civil Nerrice Keame
SUM CLANS STARTS THUMS,, JUNE © ot Th0 Pat
Now © of Positions in
ox, Wkiyn ad ©
ty
POST OFFICE CLERK: CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale at our offices or by mail, Ne C.O.! Money €8 | 50
back in $ days if not Send check or money order,
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
DRAFTING
Mandatinn & damien
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST!
sAMACA & ot By iord eye. | bet. Jomolca &
MOLD ON BATURDAYS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
@ LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Jr., Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Monager
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,
BEehmon 3-6010
TUESD: >i
, MAY 31, 1960
Variable Annuities May
Interest All Public Aides
8 A RESULT of the activities of the New York State
Civil Service Employees Association some impressive
gains in retirement legislation were made this year that not |
only benefited State employees but local public workers as
well.
These gains included a plan developed by the Employes
Association whereby public agencies would pick up the first |
five points of an employee's contribution to his retirement
system, thus increasing his take home pay; increasing the
ordinary death benefit from one year to two, thus more nearly
approximating the worker's accumulations and benefits in the
system; supplemental pensions for already retired employees,
and the right for workers who leave State service to retain a
vested interest in the Retirement System,
Now the Employees Association is turning its attention
toward a retirement technique that merits the study of all
city, county and state employees.
Essentials of Plan
This plan is known as the “Variable Annuity Plan” and |
itisa scheme to tie a retired person's income to a more realls-
tic living cost scale. In other words, funds would be invested |
more liberally for a greater yield. The increased income then |
would be used to let a pensioner's income rise and fall with |
the current economic scene,
Some retirement systems have adopted this plan and
many others are giving it their serious consideration, |
We do not offer any opinion here on the merits of variable
annuities but as a service to al! public workers The Leader
will shortly present a discussion series on the pros and cons |
of the proposition.
Tt is to your interest to study these articles and, later, to
Jet your feelings, thoughts and questions on the proposal be
known, j
Fire, Police Medal Days
T NOON Monday, June 6, New York City policemen will |
receive annual medal awards for deeds of conspicuous
bravery on the steps of City Hall. At 10:30 a.m, on Thursday, |
June 16, City firemen and officers will meet at the Firemen’s|
Monument at 100th St. and Riverside Drive to receive their
annual medal awards and to honor their fellow firefighters
who died in the line of duty during the past year,
The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association, the Uniformed
Piremen’s Association and the Uniformed Fire Officers’ Asso-
ciation haye urged ail their members to attend their respec-
tive ceremonies if possible.
We urge all readers of this newspaper who can attend
either ceremony to do so and those that cannot, to devote a
moment of their thoughts to the service these men perform.
‘1
Leo Casey
EO CASEY, public relations director for the New York
City Transit Authority, who died last week, was given
a tribute by the Authority to which little can be added, We
can merely repeat that eulogy:
“He was a great fighter for the principal of truthfulness,
even when the wuth hurt,”
He was also a warm, generous, effective person to do busi-
ness with,
NEW REGENTS ADVISOR NAMED |
ALBANY, May 23 — R, Wolcott | Scott Fleteher of White Plains
Hooker of New York City is the| Two new appointments to the
new chairman of the Regents Ad- |commilter include Dr, Geor
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
‘They should be no longer than
200 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters ag seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St,, New York 7, N.Y,
ONLY NOW BEGINS TO
APPRECIATE U.F.A,
Editor, The Leader:
T just want to air my appreci-
ation of the Uniformed Firemans
Association, of which I have been
a member for seven years, T had
*
¥ Civil Service
Pie LAW & You
sy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
‘Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Lights of Provisionals ?
The Civil Service Law recor-
words, the City oMficials tock the
always sort of pegged them as a| Dives the necessity of provisional
buch of people that Just got to-|@PPointments where there is no
geth-r to make a lot of noise and APPropriate competitive eligible
didn't get much results, I con-| list available (Section 65). How-
position that reasons for the dis-
charge were of no importance and
that they could discharge a pro-
visional even in the absence of
reasons,
tinued to belong just because ever, it makes tt very clear that
eraticnn elas: did |competitive eligible lsts are to| The Supreme Court decided in
But now, I read in your paper | >* established promptly and that | favor of the provisions) on the
of May 24 about all the important | Provisional appointments are to|ground that he could not be dis~
things the U.F.A. has done for us| @ te'minated promptly, That goes | charged until an eligible list had
this year and I become aware of fr Ail provisional appolntments | been established. If this decision
what a good organization it {s,|32 8 services — State, county,| had been allowed to stand, then
1 also become proud to belong to town, City, village, authority,| provisionals would have rights at
| least up to the time when eligible
lists are established,
However, the decision was re«
versed by the Appellate Division,
which held that provisionals had
absolutely no rights. “Phe Court
wrote, aa follows
“The decision and order of the
court below must be r sed be-
cuuse the petitioner as a pr
sional employee had no tenure of
office, could be removed at will,
and was not entitled to atiy
view of this dixcharge un
provisions of former
| of the Civil Cervice Law." Ni
[nee 5)
QUESTION RAISED
| ‘The provisional raised the ques
Mon that there was an iegal pro-
yisional appointment made after
his discharge. The Court answer
ed:
"The fact that there was here
[Involved a subsequent Uleew! pro-
visional appointment does not
inure to the benefit of this peti-
toner and is immaterial to this
inquiry. Of course, a city cannot
make successive provisional ap-
pointments so as to circumvent the
civil service laws, Former sec. 15,
t
Incidet.tally, someone told me
wren I told him what I'm writing
you now that I could only expect
to get out of the Association what
T put into it, So far I have only
paid my regular dues, and as a
contribution to a big organization
Uke that it isn’t much. 1 realize
now that its guys like me who
just pay our dues and complain
about what the Axsoclation Is
doing that make the Associa
rer
Its guys like Jerry Ryan, who
continue thelr work as firemen
and devote the rest of their time
to the Association that make the
ore alization strong. So I t
want to say that from now on I
am going to put in some time and
effort to help make the UPA
even stronger. I hope other w
do the same,
vot
PVT. SULLIVAN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK CITY
CALLS FOR LONGER
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT LIST
Editor, he Leader:
You have had @ lot of stories
on the administrative assistant ex-
amination, and Local 832 and other
organizations have been agitating
for some action for we who pre
pared exhaustively for the test and
are threatened now with the bleak
prospect of waiting another four
years, taking another expensive
preparatory course and never ree-
ing a promotion at the end of it
Perhaps there is hope the
time it ts taking for the Person:
nel Department to commit itself as
to the oulcome of the test. But
perhaps that outcome will still be
bleak for all but a very luci jew
of those who took the test
district, ete.
Tt has happened quite often that
provisional employees by virtue of
being on a job for some time be~
gin to believe that they have
rights — in some cases, the same
| Hehts of thelr brothers who got
jthelr jobs by competing in an ex-
amination
ie Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court in the Third Jud-
icial Department, which sits in
Albany. led on December 31
1959, ¢ & provitional employee
has no rights of tenure (Riggi v.
Blessing, 9 App, Diy, 2d 423).
The provisional had been ap-
pointed to the position of Princi-
pal Account Clerk after taking a}
non-competitive examination and
being certified as qualified by the
Schenectady County C Service
Commission, His employment was
terminated by a letter from the
City Manager of the City of Sche-
nectady, Between the dates of the
employment and the termination,
the County Commission held no
competitive examinations despite
the fact that it was admitted that
the position was in the Civil Ser-
vice competitive class. After the
termination of
employment, the position which he
had held was filled by another pro-
visional appointment.
Appointment Not Hegal
provisional’s appointment was !l-
Tegal or that any charges: had
been made against him. In other
~~ Questions
the provisional's |
It, was not contended that the|
subd. 1, in effect at the time,
prohibita successive provisional
appointments. New See. 65, in
| effect April 1, 1959, contains @
| similar prohibition.”
‘The above quotation contains
| wood advice for all local civil ser=
viee commissions and local offi-
| olnds.
Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
I say lucky because in such a | readers and answered by « legal
am ready to apply for my social
security benefits?
You and your husba:
should
teat, above a certain level of expert in the field. Anyone with go to your social security office and
competence, it 8 luck and nothing! question, on Social Security| present proof of your age and
but pure luck that decides who ix! should write it out and send it your marriage certificate, Also
to puss and who Is to fail, Ruther | to the Secial Security Editor, Civil! our social security number if you
than tssue a small list, which may | Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New| have ane,
even take care of all yacancies,
Jet Us have # larger list and then
we can campaign for more vacnn-
cies to be filled amouny all the
out of ttle people who are actu-
ally doing administrative assistant
work but are not getting paid for
jit
ft the City wants to hive people
from outside civil service to take
administrative jobs, there is plenty
of room for it above the level of
Administrative assistant and out-
tide the sphere of administrative
associate and administrator, Pine,
Jot the City hire them, But not
D, | at the expense of our promotions.
Crothers of New York City and A SUPERVISING CLERK
| ntiea Hanns Rose of Brooklyn, NBW YORK Crly
Visory Committee on Adult Edu-
cation. Mr, Hooker replaces C.
| Serk in .
I work asa Hestic and 1 am
not sure my employer 1s reporting
my wages (0 social security, It
there any way that T ean check
my record?
Yes, If you wish to cheek
record, call, visit, or write your
| nearest social seourity office and
Jank for posteard form OAR-T004
This sevice is free,
My husband ts 70 and Is draw-
‘ing social security benefits, We
have been married three years
this month. What exidence should
I present to show that T am elig-
ible for @ wile’a benefit when I
your
T have tried to secure a birth
certificate, but have not been sue=
cessful, Will this Keep me fiom
receiving my socio) security ben=
efits?
) Your social securty office
will need proof of your age, but
it does not necessarily have to
be in the form of « birth certifi-
cate, Other old documents which
list your age or date of birth may
be acceptable, These include fax
mily Bible, Insurance policies,
marriage records, school reeards,
| baptismal certificates, henpital
birth records, military records, elt
izenship papers, or some other
type of record,
i
Tuesday, May 31, 1960 crvti
EL
SERVICE LEADER
Book on City Government
Airs Commissioners’ Problem
In Naming Bureau Chiefs
‘The problems and the inside) In making these appointments the
story of how a department head | Police Commissioner, himself or-
ch: ses a bureau chief gets some|dinarily a graduate from the
exposure in.a new study of New) police bureaucracy, Is subjected
York City government published| primarily to the rival pulls of
Int week by Russell Sage Foun-| police factions and his own per-
dation. The book is titled: | sonal ties, but other participants
“Governing New York City." In| (party leaders, other officials, eth-
815 fact-packed pages, the actual] nie and religious groups, other in-
workings of city government and) terest groups) make some efforts
Politics get a thorough and frank|to influence his choice from
going over beyond the usual scope | among the captains, who are
of high school civics. themselves not invariably passive
The complexity of New York, candidates but seek what help
City government becomes more | they can bring to bear as influence
apparent the more one learns of|/ Upon the Commissioner. Yet he ts
it. The authors of the book, two|one of the Commissioners with
individuals who know s great deal|few'* formal limitations than is
about New York City government, | Customary.
are Wallace S. Sayre, Civil Ser
vice ‘ommissioner in the La
Guardia administration, and Her-
bert Kaufman, a member of two
commissions that have studied
Management and government of
New York City during the past
dozea years
Rules Limit Choice
Noting that “the rules and pro-
ced? ; under which the depart-
Ment head miist act serve not
only “» limit his choice, but to
place all save a few participants
at a disadvantage in their oppor-
trnities to influence the depart-
ent head,” the authors point out
that—the civil service law places
1 ‘ee-quarters of the bureau chief
positions in the competitive class
and require that the appointments
be made from one of the top three
eligibles. However, “In the Police
T -artment, the chief inspector
and other grades of Inspectors
Bre appointed at the discretion of
the Police Commissioner from
among those holding the rank of
¢.-tain in the uniformed force.
Must Be Inventive
“The department head who
| wishes to expand his feld of
choice when he appoints a bureau
chief must thus be Inventive,
sient, and persistent. One
method to which he may resort
is to reorganize his department,
creating new bureaus or rede-
finins the funetions of existing
| bureaus, He may thus argue that
new qualifications are required for
bureru chiefs, enlarging the num-
ber and types of competitors who
may take the examination. An-
other method sometimes used by
& dopartment head is to propose
the transfer of an eligible civil
ser.ont from another bureau or
department, appointing him as
boreau chief with the consent of
the city’s Personnel Department.
Still another method is to per-
suade the Personnel Department!
that a“simultaneous “open com-|
petitive’ and “promotion” exami-
nation should be held, hoping that
higher standards of examining
and wider competition will enlarge
YOU CAN
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
KELLY CLOTHES
Fine Mens Clothes
°
Factory Prices
621 RIVER ST. TROY
PAY MORE
* 2 blocks N. of Hoosick
TREAT;
TASTE THE WONDERFUL
RL
Aden POTATO
CHIPS
DIFFERENCE!
7H
ys
FOR TOWN & COUNTRY WEAR
2
Every ahirt ty sold with | Meee «
14 money-buck guarantee, |? *
FASHION
STYLED
RTSHIRTS
Sooetebinia hu
i
SPO
his Held of cholee; ot the depart-
1 ant head may petition success-
fully for an open competitive ex-
am‘nation only, arguing that there
is not sufficient competition with-
© the ranks to justify a closed
promotion examination, All these
efforts tend to yield narrow gains
in freedom of choice by, the de-
partment head. He is more for-
tunate if he has an opportunity
to appoint a “provisional” bureau
chief as his own choice while the
exutination process {s under way.
‘There is some chance that the
provisional appointee may be al-
lo * to compete and thus become
eligible for regular appointment,
and the department head will at
leust have had his cholee in of-
fice for a time,”
62, A; 63, C;
61, B; 68, D;
72, A; 13, D;
Tt, ©; 18, ©;
82, B; 83, C;
Key Answers
TRAFFIC CONTROL 86.
INSPECTOR 7, C; 88, C; 89, D; 90, A: 91,
90, D; 93, B; 94. D; 95, D: 96
Tentat eee
__Tentative Key: Asawers for | oz: 98, A: 99, A: 100, D,
Witten Test held May 20, 1960) protests of these answers must
| 1, D; 2, A; 3, Dy 4.0; 5,0; 6,C;) be fled, in writing and accom.
|7, A} A; 9 D; 10, D; 41, Bi! ponied by evidence upon which
23: Be 28, Ay 18) De 38, Be 16; Cl roteat da bawedl, with the Ci
18, A: 19, .C: : : Ada
+29, D; a4, A; Service Commission, 290 Broad-
; 28, B; 29, D; 30, A; 31, B;| way, Manh., by Tuesday, June 14,
| 93, D; 94, As 35, A: 36. C; _
ahh pdb Rend itso FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
B;
; 43, B; 44, B; 45, B; 46, A; ¢
48. A. 49. C. 50, D. 51,c. fMment on Social Security, Malt
52, B: 53, B; 54, A; 55, D: 56, B. only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
57, A; 58, B; 99, C; 60, B; 61, A: New York 7, N, ¥.
NOW — Blue Cross and Blue Shield Are Worth More!
Service Benefits Keep Pace With Rising Health Care Costs
In New York State, Blue Cross Service Benefits mean covered-in-full
hospital services for most civil service employees who stay in semi-private
rooms of general hosp
Civil service workers whoSe incomes fall within certain lix
itals,
are
eligible for coveredsin-full physicians services in the form of Blue Shield
Service Benefits, when
ticipating Physicians throughout
they are tres
w York State,
ted by one of the more than 23,000 Par-
When Blue Cross or Blue Shield Service Benefits do not apply, civil
service employees cligible for protection receive liberal
threaten the average worker's lifetime sav
is expected to continu
In New York State 250,000 far-sighted civil service employe
e for the next few years.
cash allowances.
decade saw improvements in medical science drive the eost
alth care up to a point where a serious illness or accident could
ngs. This rising health cost trend
their families have Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Benefits, the finest
protection against risin
ng health care costs, Do you?
For more information, contact your local Blue Cross ov Blue Shield Plan.
BLUE CROSS
Albany, Bullalo, Jamestown, New York, Rochester,
AND
Syracuse,
BLUE SHIELD
Uiica & Watertown
Page Fight
CIVIER SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
| In Private Industry
By A. L. PETERS
In Brooklyn, there are jobs for
machine shop operators, skilled
men with recent experience in a
variety of specialties: boring mill,
cylindrical grinder, engine lathe,
flame cutting, gear hobber, hydro-
tel-machine, fig borer, Jig mill
milling machine, planer, radial
drill press, screw machine, tool
grinder and turret lathe operat
ors; instpectors who can
blueprints, machinists, mainte
ance mechanics, and 1 and die
makers.
Pay ranges from $2 to $2.97 an
our. A paint maker experience in
varnish making {s needed, to work
from written formulas; $80 6
week.
Apply at the Brooklyn Indust-
rin} Office, 590 Fulton Street
Tn Manhattan, hot-stone we
are wanted, men and women with
at least six months’ experience.
able to do about eight gross an
hour. They will tise hot plate and
4
tweezers to set rhinestones in pins
buttons, castings and novelty
Jewelry. Pay in 11 cents, 12 cent
and 13 cents.
Wanted also are stone gluers
men and women with at least one
year of experie to use a tube
and glue to pa single stones
and tooth pick and lacquer for
multiple stones. Pay is 11 cents to
15 cents a gross, or $40 to $50 0
week
Zipper workers, women with any
ripper exper preferably slid-
€r mounter, top and bottom, stop
machine and pinking experience
$42 to $46 4 week. Apply at the
Mabhatian Industrial Office, 255
West 54th Street
Summer Medical
Physicians,
practical rurses are
children’s summer camps. The
Nurse and Medical Placement Of
fice of the New York State E
ployment Service has listings «
summer camp jobs in New York
and the New England States. Sal-
aries for physicians range from
$600 to $900 for the full season.
for professional nurses the range
4s from $300 to $500, for practi-
cal nurses from $250 to 0.
Room and board ts included in all
instances, Jobs last for about two
months, but it ts possible to work
either the month of July or Aug-
ust. Inquire at Nurse and
Medical OMice, 444
Madison York 22,
New York.
A general maid is needed for
the summer to do cleaning, light
Jaundry, cooking and serving, and
to assist with children, Will go to
the beach or country resort areas
and have own room. Days off will
be arranged; $50 to $60 a week
Also wanted is a mother's help-
@r nt beach or country resort
areas, from the end of June to La-
bor Day, to help with children.
cleaning, light laundry, cooking
and serving, $25 to $35 a week
plus room and board. Days off
be arranged
©
fence,
professional
needed for
and
the
Placement
Avenue, New
A couple is wanted in Croton-
on-Hudson for the same type of
work, and some gardening work
too, Man must drive, $400 a month
and room and board. Apply at the
Exam Study Books
fe help you get @ higher
on civil service tests may be
ebteined at The Leader Foon
store, 97 Dua Street, Ne
ae hg N.Y. orders
‘alt BEckman 3-4010.
tee ‘it of some current titles
toe Page 15.
| out
Household Office, 150 Enst
Street
14th
Commereial Jobs
There are many openings for
receptionists who can operate
monitor boards and plug boards.
Should also type and be able to
do general office work. Salary $60
$75 a week
Experienced legal secretaries
are wanted tn midtown and down
town offices, Salaries range from
$85 to $100 a week.
Apply at the Manhattan Cot
mercial Office, 1 East 19th Street. |
Junior marine engineers are}
needed to serve aboard transports,
mostly in the North Atlantic run.
Men must be licensed third assist-
ant steam engineer or better, and
must be able to pass physical ex-
aminations, Pay Is $5,927 to $6,194
plus subsistence and quar-
ters. Apply at the Brooklyn Ship- |
yard Office, 165 Joralemon Street
Jobs for construction men ar
available in Queens. Experienced
carpenters and plumbers are
wanted to do Jobbing, alterations,
and repairs — to $3 an hour
Electricians are needed to do
wiring for Nght,
to $3 an hour,
Roofers, flat roofers,
wall shinglers are wanted o
piecework and salary basis
aye
and side-
both
sib
to $20 a day, Overtime, if desired,
jobs.
is available on some of these
Apply at the Queens Ind
Office, Chase Manhattan
Long Island City
U.S. Prison
Jobs Open in
Many Fields
Supervisory positions in Pederal
prisons and institutions through-
the United States are now
open to qualified candidates, The
jobs are in trades and crafts and
are for lead foreman and fore-
4
men, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
a hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
hour, respectively.
The positions are: auto me
anie, bricklayer, carpenter, elec:
triclan, electronic technician, |
laundyman, locksmith, machin-
ist, mason, painter, plasterer,
plumber, refrigeration and air
conditioning mechanic, - sewage |
treatment plant operator, sheet-
metal worker, steamfitter, water
treatment
welder.
Application forms and full in-
formation are available from the
Board of U. 8, Civil Service Exam-
iners, United State Penitentiary,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
plant operator and
College Grads
‘And Students
heat and power |
Tax Jobs for
Janes, State Assemblyman from
te Second Assembly district of
Suffolk County, spoke recently at
a dinner meeting of the State Uni-
versity at Farmingdale chapter,
FARMINGDALE HEARS HUITINGTON SPEAK
Prescott Huntington of St.|Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion.
Mr, Huntington discussed ree
cent legislation related to clvil
service employees, A question and
answer period followed the talk.
College students and graduates
can apply now for tax examiner |
Jobs with the Internal Revenue
Service of the U.S. Government
‘The positions are estate tax |
examiner gnd estate and gift tax |
examiner and they are in p
grades GS-7, at $4.980 a year t
jatart, and GS-9, $5,985 n ye
262 State Stre
ALL ARE
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
Westminster Presbyterian Church
+, Albany, N. Y.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
0S —— 8:20 A.M, & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M,
WELCOME TO THESE BRIEF DEVOTIONAL SERVICES
Students who expect to com: |
plete all the requirements for |
graduation within nine months,
of filing thelr applications and
who can meet the other requ
ments are invited to send their
applications to the Board of US
Civil Service Examiners, Tnternil
Revenue Service, 90 Church St
Cherte
State Bank of Albany
d 1802
Low Prem
New York, N. ¥ wt PERSONAL LOANS = [ine
Announcement No. 2-55-
(1959) and the application forms ALSANY. OFFICES:
are avallable from any post. office _— 13th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, W. ¥.
in New York State (except New 339 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N.Y.
| York, N. ¥. Post OMce); from the —_—_—____
a Menends — East Greenbush — Letham
Is 8 7
jean U6. Olvd Service Regior Trey — Watervilet Mechanicville
East 42nd St, New York Amsterdom — Joh — Germentown
lettsburgh
Richfield Springs
N.Y; from the Board of
Civin Service Examiners, Internal
Rev ce, 90 Chureh St
New York City.
or
ie
Men
Seratega Springs
if Federal Dopowlt tne
| MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
SPECIAL RAT
APARTMENTS -~- Purr ished, Un-
| furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE. For N. Y. State
4-1994 (Albany) Employees
=
single room, with pri-
$ Ne ond rodios
many rooms with TV,
in NEW YORK CITY
ke ‘sf
Pork Ave. & 34th St.
in ROCHESTER
SYNCHRONIZE oe
Pocede itaeeel
YOUR WATCHES 28 Clnen Ave. South
5
We'll rendezvous for cocktoils in ALBANY
dav ad weed M the DeWie Clintint
lighthearted interlude in the
9
“special rote does not epply
when Legisioture inn session
‘ond Eogle Si
nicest spot in town, The drinks
ore extra lorge and extra
goed
MEET IN THE
TEN EYCK
GRILLE
® SHERATON
~TEN EVCK HOTEL
Ph HE 4-111
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
HAVING BABY SITTING
TROUBLE THIS WEEKEND?
OR ANY DAY OR NIGHT?
fF $0, CALL US
FOR RESERVATIONS
Happy Day Nursery
School
Albeny, N.Y. HE 0.3964
Panetta's
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CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Chore
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOF
380 Broadwoy
Albany, N. ¥,
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
BROWN’S
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Albony HE 8-8552
Schen, FR 7-3535
TRE-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
Tuesday, May 31, 1960 We CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
Where to Apply City Offers SILVER ANNIVERSARIES AT HARLEM VALLEY
For Public Jobs Furniture
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs Helper Test
and how to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit
nystem,
From June 2 to June 22 the City
of New York will be accepting
appli ns for an open competi-
NEW YORK CITY—The appli-| tive examination to fill vacancies
in City departments for furniture
helpers.
estions Section of the New York
City Department of Pe: onnel is itiedh nage C1306 wday ‘
located at 86 Duane St, New York! anu requires one yent’s experience .
7, NY. (Manhattan). It ls two as 9 furniture maintainer’s helper, 3 = -
blocks north of City Hall, just or graduation from a yocational Shown here are employees of the Hatlem Valley State Hospital who received 25-year
west of Br ay, neross from hith school with ® major in) pins at a ceremony held recently at the Hospitel’s Smith Hall, at which long-time employees
The Leader office carpentry or in courses covering and retirees were honored. The 25-year pin recipients are, from left, front row: Della Arm-
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.,,| repair. strong, Elizabeth Bennett, Marion Mason, Melvena Aiken, Winifred Mcintyre, Alice Hulse,
Gest Wdciictiash eneiek to abawer ure from Joseph Cawley and Samuel Sheldon, Second row: Charles Murphy, Vincent Senk, Robert
re 4 nice ai Nichols, Warren Whaley, George Butts, Carmine Conditto and Frank Lisewski,
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- | Schools and offices to trucks, store Alt < tr
mori fa fu ie and office equipment tr
phone COrtland 17-8880. h 4 is | A evita teeny weetaths
ps Mailed requests for application | Warehouses, clean materials, equlp-
mped, Ment and shops, and assist furn!
ted 100, 70 | Candidates will be required to pass | tion Section of the New York City
per cent required to pass, will be| qualifying medical and rigid | Department of Personnel, 96
nu
= blanks must include a» 5
~| given, and will evaluate li- | physical test prior to appointment. | Duane St, New York 7, N.Y¥., two
self-addressed business-size enve- | Ure Maint ‘Ss in the repair and | gence, i: ledge and aptitude to Applications can be picked and | blocks north of City Hall and just
lope. Mailed application forms) tefinishing of furniture |perform the duties of the Job.| Sled after June 2 at the Applica-| west of Broadway
must be sent to the Personne! | = 7 Se
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. ‘This ts |
to allow time for handling and
for tie Department to contact A
the applicant in case his applica- i]
tion Is incomplete. |
The Applications Section of] an
the Pe mnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of
main subway lines that go
through the area, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND uth Avenue Line, The IRT 1]
Lexington Avenue Line stop
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop |
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hail, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department,
, STATE — First floor at 270] |
Broudway, New York 7, N.Y., cor-|
ner of Chambers St., telephone] ||
Barclay 7-1616: State Otice|
Building, State Campus, Albany.
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West . Fi
Muin St, Rochester: hours at There is no n
these offices ore 8:30 AM. to| rocks of unmet de
5 P.M, closed Saturdays.
Weanesiays' gaty. treme 9 405 Before you embark on any program of medical care insurance, ask these five
221 Washington St., Binghamton ‘ : ‘
Any of these addresses may be basic questions:
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office is a}
Are You All At Sea
When It Comes To
Health Insurance?
1 to be! A few simple navigational aids will keep you off the
tor bills.
1) Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges* over and
a emi 9
block south on Broadway from| above the premium?
the City Personne: Department's |
Broadway entrance, so the sume 2) Does the plan fully cover the cost of today’s expensive specialist
transportation instructions apply services?
Majled applications. need not in-
clude return envelopes, *
Avpliraiions tc Sila tobe may| 3) Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of operations —
also be made, in person or by | regardless of how rare or costly the surgery would otherwise be?
representative only, to local offices |
of the St a 0! e vie ry Hy
he: Sate Reamtcrseny: Becvios. | 4) Is the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to you?
FEDERAL — Second U, 8, Civil
b Service Region omice,
p (24 Street int ad Ave), New 5) Can you continue with full benefits if you change your job or retire?
York 17, N. ¥., Just west of the mi
United Nations building, Take the No other plan can give the same answer for even one of them — let
IRT Lexington Ave. line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks enst,
or take the shuttle from Times
Baars bo) Grand Cintral er the Only one health plan — H.1.P. — can give a “yes” answer to all of these
IRT Queens-Flushing train from questions,
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop
Hours are 8:30 Aa. to 5 P.M
Monday through Friday. Tele- ;
phone aumber ls YU 6-2626.
alone all five?
"The only exception ls a $2 charge for a home call requested and made beiween 10 PM. and 7 AM.
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards 7
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also \
papery ly hrs HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK — |
formation and application forms, !
No yeturn envelopes are required 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N, ¥, . Pleze 4.1144
i]
with mailed requests for applica~
on forms,
, LOOKING FORAHOME =|
See Page II
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 31, 1960
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — NVC.
Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations,
ted by tile, latest progress on tests or list and other information of | *
Interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or | sic
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each | °°
; Farms & Acreage
a Dutchess County
soy ANOUT 2% sre, @ room trame hones,
Oil heat, bi Villaws. 88.500, ‘Terme,
A. P. DRURY
Rhineberk, NW Tel, PLateas Samet
Farms—Ulster Co,
stat Went sin — oe, ba
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed. | Pita $1.00 ‘itwy 9h Man Os
s Worn, sechiseas.‘soynenibte SaR00
ia 6 | Keverat ‘attrartiew winumer combate
Latest Rragievs Coane 4] yee tat NBGroe 4 oun, Bintetew
ertiied May wi
Farms & Acreage—N.Y. State
Ai TID eres, 10 ron howe, Raene, rene
22 | nenatee mile from Alhany & Stesae
‘ HI800.
one far wet, May 20
ia
NY
samt
iat Forms—Orange Ca
tien May 80 8. fee d0 -eemne
Middiewnwn City
$2,000 dawn
HL Heyer, 2 Manton, Middletown, Ni,
D
waen ot
34400,
minoned for mation! May
Farms - Ulster County
Mey 10 ‘me ABC and Standard Form 15 with |
sta) city IBM the Executive Secretary, Board of PRET, MAKGAIN Live
4
US. Civil Service Examine John, Kingston, NF,
Veterans Administration Hospit
ass Jobs Open Ist Avenue at E, 24th Street, N
York 10, N. ¥, Forms are avail- _
6 Able from the above address, from ixCOMF pruperty and Meine quarters, 10
“ On June local post oMces, or from the) Sivmtiun windows ‘sinie, hot Satet
Istip, L. b
Second U.S. Civil Service Region,| )r#!. \merment refeigers:
* ‘The City of New York will open, igs si SE By Maw Roe Ft, tere, Norte Sn Ste eli bats AE
jon June 2, two open competitive)" "* | Phone Bon at toms.
Seay examinations for IBM office ma-| —<— ———
chil ator titles, for Jobs in
var y departments, Appli-
eS jaa} entions may be filed between
" _ 2 Thursday, June 2, and July 26, "Ty,
13) The po are alphabetic It's easy to fall f
key punch operator (IBM), pay- in love with this
ing from $3,000 to $3,900 a year,
and tabulator operator (EBM). | lovely pattern!”
‘om $3,250 to $4,330 a
‘or both positions there
_|are a number of vacancies exist-
a | ing currently
Mey There are no formal require-
ments for tabulator operator, but
applicants must have had suff-
ing or experience to
Miclently an IBM alpha~
accounting machine and
other equipmen
sot | terpreter
prod.
There are no forma) require-
nents for alphabetic key punch
sufficient
or experience In the use
. i etic key punch
84 | machine, Type 024, will be neces-
sary
Applications and full informa
1 can be picked up, after June
!, at the Application Section, De- |
21 | partment of Pi 96 Duane
St., New York 7,
‘ 60 gracefully modern,
; Panama Canal | 80 obviously Sterling
*: Zone Needs |
rr Qualified Nurses SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFF
Pro ‘22-P1ECE
now being offered in the Panama
nal nursing jobs are r petponm
f < SERVICE FOR EIGHT
Sains “/)CarJt Zone with U.S, agéncies 2192.00
there, in Grades NM-5 to NM-1, ‘
oy |Paying from $5,050 to $7481 @ Heong Pet hecng
year, From one to three years’ — forks in the new
at sce is required | ——--. *Sentimental” pattern,
‘| ‘The openings are for staff PLUS
1) | nurse, staff nurse with clinical | This $17.50 valve de luxe drawer chest
a nen |spe alleation, head nurse, public , * ith ie
T|health nurse and nurse anesthe- incloded FREE with your purcha:
fs ata ta zat louele piste 8 Don’t wait — now is the time to enjoy the proud
«i ™ Vappointinent possession ot sterling! And it's 40 easy to own on
oA ‘| Por full information w to our convenient budget plan, Come in today—set your
" slike oO 1 Employment Omce, table with weiRLoom STERLING tonight!
, 2008. Balboa Heights,
Zone. Mention Announce- You can start with 4-PC, BASIC PLACE SETTINGS
ut No, CEO-87, No closing date ot only *24°°
1191 | for filing has been set: Fed tas bn
"eel as US, HIRING QUALIFIED
eee af L, RACKOFF
" continuous filing with e
Government are $3,495 @
ve » |Your career-conditional Jobs in the JEWELER, INC,
sso Veterans Administration Hospital | 306 GRAND STREET New York
Sias's in New York City | 6.687
fareneess @! File Form 51, Card Porm 5001 | CA. (J
4
4
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
CrviL
SERVICE LEADE
Page Eleven
REAL
HOMES chisw
LONG ISLAND
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
ESTA TE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$500 Down
"159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
JA 3-3377
ST. ALBANS—RANCH
$14, ed
a
ser PAST
SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 6:30 FM, }
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD. ’
BETTER REALTY
i
| ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK |
“INTEGRATED
LIVE RENT FREE
7 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
FORECLOSURE
$6,990
refri
screens, jan blinds, full
basement. Small Cosh over G.I!
Mtge.
No CLOSING FEES!
« BUY OF YOUR LIFE! .
G.1.'s NO CASH DOWN
170-03 Hillside Ave., Sadana
Jamaica, L. |,
+: Open 7 days @ week t
AX 1-5262
| it up!
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
POoCCe AX7-7900 @ day die My
y
»
4
>
»
P
id
» V
> ESSEX
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
eal of ©
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
Wingaten, W.Y, Tel, Federal 6-8350
Vvvvvvvvvv~,
INTEGRATED
DETACHED RANCH
No Cash Down Gls
52 Rooms - Plus 3 Room Basement Aportment
2 FULL KITCHENS — 2 FULL BATHS
SEPARATE ENTRANCE
OIL STEAM — GARAGE
ALL EXTRAS INCLUDING ALUMINUM
STORMS AND SCREENS
ALL VACANT ON TITLE
Reduced to $15,990 This Week Only
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
4
4
q
q
q
q
4
a
KIVEKSIDE DRIVE, 1% & 2% private
apartmenis lnlerrectal Purniabes The
faigae 4118
UPSTATE
Farms - Ulster County
Dutchess Soeily
Forms -
om
Dutchess County
Houses ~- Sullivan County
Forms—Dutchess Co.
vs oily up
ina HOME...
of YOUR OWN
_———
1 Family, 6 Rms, ..
1 Family, 72 Rms. ane paras
1 Family, Cape Cod er
8 yrs. old
Cods, Coleniels from $350-up
FHA or GI
OPEN 3 DAYS & WEER
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. 1.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
GOOD NEWS! FOR HOME BUYERS!
THE FHA HAS REDUCED DOWN PAYMENTS!
On 1 and 2 family homes in all areas, This is a good oppor-
tunity for tenants paying bigh rents and those who wish to
change thelr living environment
— SEF OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK —
Option to rial
Mother & Daughter
| Detoched, 2 seperate entronces,
oil heot, 2 refrigerators,
plus finished
basement, ell tile modern-beth,
BUY OF YOUR LIFE! Don't pass
$16,500 — $700 DOWN
PAYMENT
HEMPSTEAD& VICINITY
THE GRAND OPENING
PHONE RIGHT NOW
FOR A QUICK LOOK
AT OUR OPENING
SPECIALS
IV 9-8814 - 8815
. $11,500, $350 Dn.
$13,500, $450 Dn,
$600 Down
A CHOICE selection of homes in 1 end 2 fomily, Ronches, Cape
LIST REALTY CORP.
ae e
RANCH
Down parment snly 8200, sep
Hepa
Basement. Friee only $0.506.
5 BEDROOMS
1m Queens. #000
LL. Now FOH
APPOINTMENT
E. J. DAVID
Realty Corp.
AX 7-211)
159-11 Hillside Ave.
OVEN + DAYN A WaEK
<> 0 0a eae «"
POF
5” MUST SELL
\ ST. ALBANS $14,500
@ room asbestos shingte,
hollywood kitehen & 1'%
baths, 1 car garage, full
3 basement, Al condition,
many extras,
iS 600 CASH
3 ST. ALBANS $15,800
{English Tudor Brick, 7
rooms, patio, finished
basement with bar, 1%
baths, corner lot, 2 car
garage, all copper plumb-
ing,
$800 CAS
HOLLIS
=
3H
$24,900
2 family solid brick, 6
down — 6 up, front & rear
patio, 2 car garage, 4 bed-
rooms in each Apt., gas
heat, full basement,
$4,000 CASH
ADDISLEIGH PARK — 2
Belford D. Harty i
192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
P2LVIVIVICIA
| EAST EAST ELMHURST
Ik, detached 1 family
on cea epntttns prt
Price $9,990
$1,500 Down
BRAND NEW
© 7
Se es
solid b reewas,
to you
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
it you want fo know what's happening
to your chances of promotion
ADDRESS seseveseneeeneee rer rr
CITY cicsececcemeeemerewecceseresmeveees MONE +5
Hig > Rauch, Cape Cod
All Kor Small Dawe
ay iment.
EDWARD S, BUTTS
| REAL ESTATE
26-05 94th Street
Anckson Heights — TW #8217
Open Sunday Between 38 + 48
Oihe 1 F
} mat Cotwnial,
HOLUS
i] ' Beautiful stucco home on
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! earner lok of SOx100, counpletaly
} detached with 9% rooms. 14
! Here (s the newspaper that tells you about whi baths, aun porch, 2 car qurage,
| ing in ely ¢, what is happening to the job Center hall entrance with many
the job extras, Terms
Make sure you don't miss # single issue, Enter your sub-
scription no
$4.00, That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil ranch, 5
Se. with the government job we yOu want 60x100 plot, with f
ribe on the coupon below: ment. Fine home for
= $21,000
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER | HAZEL B. GRAY
97 Duane Street | 168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
New York 7, New York | JAMAICA -
I enciose $4.00 (check of money order) for w year's subscription AX 1-5858 -
to the Civil.Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below: —— —
Furnished Apts.
BAME sascsasccieace Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, betwoen, Bod.
ford & Nostrand Ave, beaviltull
furnished one and two reom
kitchenette, gos, slestrie
Elevator, Neor Oth Ave. Subway,
| Adwits, Seen daily,
— ——
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 31, 1960
NYC EXAMS
‘Tuesday, May 31
Refrigerating machine operator
lleense practical, Bronx Terminal
Mkts, 15ist and Exterior Sta,
Bronx, 12 noon and 2:30 p.m. for
5 candidates each
Stationary engineer
practical, Power
license
1960 DODGE
ALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1959
DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS
AT SACRIFICE PRICEES!
BRIDGE MOTORS
ih, Vactors Dealer
JEWOME AVE(L72 BE BEONNI CY 41000
Alsa Gr Conenurwe (18I-1NE Sts }CN O80
SPRING SALE
*58 FORDS
"68 CHEVS.
68 PLYMS.
TI95
EQUIPPED
Biscaynes, Fairianes, Savoys
Come In, Take Your Pick
BINGHAMTON AIDES COMPLETE CONFERENCE
THIS WEEK
| Hospital, Southern Blvd. and Cro-
tona Ave, 8:30 am. and 12:30
p.m, for 4 candidates each,
Portable engineer license exam,
Queens Asphalt Plant, Northern
Blvd, Pushing, D0, 8:30 am
and 12:30 p.m, for 5 candidates
each.
Public health nurse, Group IT.
technical-oral, Rim. 705, 299
dway, Manh, 4:30 pm. for
ndidates.
Policewoman, medical, Rm. 290,
Manh., 8 a.tn. for
211 candidates.
Wednesday, June 1
Patrolman, Police Dept., phy
cal, Southwest area, Van Cortlandt
Park, 8 a.m. for 222 candidates
Structural welder License exam
| San, Dept,, 280 Avenue C, Munh
4:45 p.m. for 10 candidates.
Refrigerating machine operator
Shown at a party celebrating their completion of fundamentals of supervision confer-
ences are employees of the Binghamton State Hospital. Pictured ore, from left, front
row: Blanche Steacy, Patty Fredericks, Marian Apriano, Agnes Snapek, Mr. House, con-
ference leader; Dr. Ulysses S, Schutzer, Helen Austin, Sally O'Connell, Erma Lord, and
Ruth Long. In back are: John Goozvat, Cameron Peck, Donald Echleberger, Richard Gu-
Yeenne. exam, Bronx. ‘Terminal maer, John Conklin, Maynard Parsons and Leon Wilmont. 4
Market, 12 noon and 2:30 p.m. f ———— =
5 candidates each |
Friday, June 3
leense exam,} Patrolman, Police Dept., p
and | cal, Southwest area, Van Cortland
| Promotion to gardener, written,
Seward Park High School, 9 a.m.,
TL candidates,
Stationary
am, Power Plant Pordham Hospi-
tal, 8:30 and 12:40 for 4 candt-
exginees Yeenne ‘
ngineer Neer Por
able engin
a
ant
ates eni Park, 8 a.m. for 222 candidate xaminer, pro=
Gates each Group TII,| | Refrigerating machine oy budget exam-
Derital assistant, Sractt 5 m 5, 2099 /llconse exam, Bronx aminer and pro-
panostic Clinic, Ist floor, NYU) prondway, Manh, Market, noon and 2:30 for § car t examiner, writ-
College of Dentistry, 4: for | ‘Thursday, June 2 didates each ten test. Rm. 202, 241 Chureh St,,
— 2 n, Police Dept., physt ationary engineer leonse ex-/Manh,, @:45 for 6, 2, 42, and 2%
RE ©!. S0csest ares, Von Cortlandt |am, Power Plans, Pordham andidates,
Park, 8 am. for 229 candidates,| tal, 8:30 and 12:30 for 4 candi-|—
| (gerating rachine operator | dates each = PEGA ROC
ii exam, Bronx Terminal) Interpreter, practical, Rm, 705,| At « special
Marke non std 2:30 for 5,299 Broa 9:30 for 13/51 New York, te
candidat h ‘ pn Baye: Naw attan Fat New "Yuck,
1960 CHEVROLETS as tow ax Sullonary casio license ex “pest ha” 2SUY: MANGAN, dup
ear area md 12:30 for 4 candi- [gunk Shatin Cdkiireas bee en rid
draftsman, | chance bre naive Wo SONIA. CEBISRB
$ | Interpreter 202, 241 Debio anal Cline. the - petit
| practical, Rm. 708, 299 Broadway,| Church St., 8:45 for 6 person YRAYDA QUININE rt
i 20 a.m. for 13 candidates, Portable engineer leense exam
Portable engineer Ncense exam,| Queens Asphalt Plant, 8:20 and
Grand Conc. Factory Equipped*Easy Terms Queens Asphalt Plant, 8:30 and | 12:30 for 5 candidates each.
Le ssc ng
= —T Public health nurse, Group IV.| Patrolman, Police Dept., phyal- 5
pyvy NOW AT MEZEY pS 7 bana cea
g rvveg technical-oral, Ri 705, 299) eal, Van Cortlandt Park, 8 a.m. for
t THE ALL NEW 3 | Broadway, 4:30 pam. for six cand!-) 188 persons
z 1 3 dates. Refrigerating machine 0
> ating machine operator,
comer '6Q i a yreteiseating tance operator. | Cees Stee eure, eecy elec
» 3 | | Market, noon and 2:30 for $ can- LEONAND P. SIMI
> >| Authorled Factory —— ——— DA Me eaten ea aey
: gy “anlar dea a sre
EZEY S| crann Concourse ot 144 Sr,\ X¥8 Thrwrar, Kut st co sicht to omotiar orman, writ
EY MOTORS Bonk © OFmM cane’ PLEASANT [ten, Charles Evans Hughs, High |
Freee op QENAIPKOURY Cotter | AMCCONDITIONED SHOWROOMS Lo. st School, 9:39 for 620 candidates
Wt St) TE maT%@ i = |
vbr iene (ret, cardi risa | - a Fig AS ld
MAMMAL E io avin &, NY ACRES | Electronic Repairers iat: thls etter ba ‘snteced’ ant. tha Loni
"tee Wanted to $2.76 an
abine ;
“friate shoves fg) Hour in N.Y. & NJ.
at
@Populne Hand, Lntertalament The U.S, Government ts offer-
Ing entrance salaries of $2.45 to
2 an hour to electronic fire
control systems repairers, elec-
Yoea | tronic equipment repair and
i wed Wate Hi) guided missile mechanical equip-
BUY YOUR |ment repairers, for Jobs at Camp| of "une, in,
| | Kilmer, N, J. and Tappan, N. ¥.| ani tir the uawe oe CONTR” CEMINER,
N E WwW | Complete information and ap-| Si") he ls herby suthoriant ta meauine
i plication forms are available from|“"exren’ "'" "*""
Re BARLOWS-VALLEY INN. f =¥=, forma arate om ere
or U S E D | East Durham, N.Y. esutive Secretary, Army-Air Po: sath veoren or ran 4
Car desired
any automotive merchandise
IN A GROUP |
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and s
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.
for the benefit of our readers and advertisers,
Tel, MElrose 4-2513
a Board of U.S, Civil Serv:
—_ Fort Dix, N. J.
‘ TRGAL NOTICE
oa
in
shut b
© Got
@ 2 Delicious Mena
Daily @ $42-315 Why, @ Ave. 100,
Hoolitet
RT OF
RK, COUNTY 6
ROSEMARY
}aons Ronen
| 10
THY
MN
te
N.Y.7
Date
DANK
| ADIRONDACKS - wrt
| WosERERNING min the Adiron poe
(New) (Uses) }]]
New Go - Ed Camp
Boys & Girls 7 to 14
modern camp Ww
ty of tand & Ww
monded
Yor
DIAMOND
t
'& GOLOMD
am
iM and
ranted
STIMONY WHTRKOP, wy h
od the anal of ten Su
of aaid Coonty of
Yorn ta be hereunta
© Faia of Doliteve Feet Gomplatat i tha ‘waite et| (Beaty URL DN ALGO. Aur
. This ls a service exclusively Retes $35 Weekly the at the County ot New York, sh Py 7 otha Cons af
wanttlt 5, Meek, Soman. Stale of New Tors ' aot, Land, ane
Wiodham, §.¥. Td ode 1 New York, May 10. 1860, Dis Luomired and alnt
LIP A. DON AMI
We Surragate’s Court
mht
Tuesday, May 31, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Hospital Jobs in Northport, L. L, Open to $6,885 PAMPHLET ON SUMMER JOBS;Commission. "SUMMER EM-
WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT PLOYMENT tn Federal Agencies”
Jobs are open for immediate ap-; The titles open are clinical so-| nurse, from $3,495 to $4,325; and| puBLISHED; Now AVAILABLE) (Pamphlet 45), is available from
pointment tn four different cnte-
cial worker, paying from $5,985 nursing assistant, $3,255 to $4,326
A mphi for-|
fories with the Veterans Admints-|to $0,885 a year; occupational| (for men only). Lespin pion esindBnaiaage {the Superintendent of Documenta,
tration hospital in Northport,
therapist, at $4,040 to $4,940 and| Information may be obtained |™Ation on summer Jobs with Fed-| U.S. Government Printing Office,
Page Thirteen
Long Island, Dr, Arnold A. Schil-| $4,980 to $5,580 (depending on|by calling ANdrew 1-4400, Ext bene agencies has just been pub-| Washington 25, D.C, price 18
Unger, mannger, has announced, |qualifications); Neensed practical | 378. shed by the U.S. Civil Service| cents.
GHI FAM ILY DOC yj OR P LAN The New Expanded GHI FAMILY DOCTOR
PLAN pays benefits for:
@ Unlimited number of visits to the
doctor's office and doctors’ home calls.”
ts the finest medical care insurance
in the Yow York Metropolitan area
@ Preventive medical services (annual
physical examinations, well-baby
care, immunizations).*
@ Unlimited number of out-of-hospital
diagnostic X-ray and laboratory tests.*
@ Unlimited number of surgical
operations in or out of a hospital.*
| @ Medical care in a hospital for
as long as 365 days.
The New Expanded GHI FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN will be available to all groups of
ten or more employees on July 1, 1960.
This Plan removes the financial barriers which prevent people from secking the prompt
diagnosis and early treatment that are so important to modern medicine, By easing the
burdens of medical expense, it encourages better medical care for its subscribers.
PAYMENTS FROM THE FIRST DOLLAR
@ Maternity care, including pre-natal
and post-partem care.”
@ Coverage of children from birth.*
@ Specialist consultations in or
The New Expanded GHI FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN provides insurance protection
against the very first dollar of expense for medical care. There are no “deductibles”,
Benefits are paid for preventive medical care as well as for treatment of illness: — and
these benefits also begin with the first visit.
DOCTOR BILLS PAID-IN-FULL
Thousands of GHI participating doctors in the New York Metropolitan area have agreed
+to accept GHI allowances as payment-in-full for their services if the patient notifies his
participating doctor before receiving services that he is a GHI subscriber and, in hospitul-
ized cases, applies for and uses semi-private or ward accommodations,
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR
If the subscriber chooses to seek care from a non-f
allowances, but the patient is liable for the differen
and the doctor's char;
TRULY MODERN MEDICAL INSURANCE
The advances of modern medical science — including the development of dramatic new
surgical and anesthesiological procedures, emphasis on preventive care, progress in deal-
rticipating doctor, GHI pays the same
, if any, between these
lowances
ing with mental and nervous disorders and the introduction of miracle drugs —can now
cure conditions which were impossible to treat only a few short years ago. However, these
medical advances have been paralleled by rising costs,
The New Expanded GHI FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN extends coverage to these new
areas of medical care; raises benefits to pay more adequately for such complex pro-
cedures as open heart and brain surgery; encourages early diagnosis and prompt treatment
of illness; and eliminates unnecessary hospitalization through coverage for out-of-hospital
X-ray and diagnostic tests. In short, it is a realistic approach to the economics of m
COVERAGE FOR THE RETIRED
Subscribers covered for five years who retire from the group in which they are enrolled
may continue their full FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN coverage without a physical examin-
ation with a non-cancelluble, direct-payment contract. Premiums are at community group
rates, which are substantially lower than the usual charges for such contracts.
GHI-—THE OLDEST AND THE MOST ADVANCED
GH is the oldest, non-profit medical care insurance organization in the New York Metro-
politan area, It has been the pioneer in doctor bill insurance. GHI, in 1942, was the
first to initiate insurance against the costs of medical care in the hospital. Its trail blazing
continued when it introduced such new coverages as: 1) paid-in-full benefits for unlimited
home and office care, with free choice of doctor; 2) a pilot project of insurance against the
cost of short-term psychiatric treatments, both in and out of the hospital; and, 3) the first
community-wide dental care insurance plan in the United States through its non-profit
“sister” corporation, Group Health Dental Insurance, Inc, (GHDI), The New Expanded
Gil FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN is the result of the experience of these many years.
There are currently more than 600,000 GHI subscribers and dependents,
PLEASE COMPARE
Compare the benefits, promiums, exclusions and limitations of the New Expanded GHI
FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN with those of your current group insurance program. We
invite your inquiries for full details; telephone SPring 7-6000, ext. 10, or write Dept, UH
out of hospital.
@ Psychiatric care in a general hospital,
up to 30 days, including care for drug
addiction and chronic alcoholism.
@ Electro-shock treatments,
= @ General anesthesia in
hospitalized cases.*
© X-ray treatments for benign and
malignant conditions in or out of
@ hospital.*
§ @ Visiting Nurse Service,
>, @ Ambulance service.
4
*Paid-in-full benefits are available
from participating doctc
SOME MAJOR EXCLUSIONS:
Services not in accordance with accepted
standards of medical practice; services
of a type ordinarily performed by a
dentist; Workmen's Compensation and
Veterans Administration cases;
Of birth:
circumcisions within 30 de
cosmetic surgery; non-s
therapy; services for whic
physician's charge is incurred,
PRINCIPAL LIMITATIONS:
4 physio-therapy # nts per illness;
20 deep X-ray treatments per year;
9 punctures of the antrum per yea
10 injections in one leg (15 in both legs)
for varicose veins per year;
9 sutures per accident.
The oldest non-profit medical
insurance organization serving
the New York community
GROUP
HEALTH
INSURANCE,
INC.
221 Park Avenue South,
New York 3, N.Y.
SPring 7-6000—ext. 10
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
Firemen, Officers, Support
Merged Memorial, Medals
Ceremony; to Attend in Force
At 10:30 am, Thursday, June|the thousands of fires and emer-
16, medals will be presented to
members of the New York City
Fire Department who performed
valoroua and other outstanding
services during the past year,
Memorial services for Department
members who died during the past
wencles at which we operate,” Mr
Ryan added, “cannot depict our
profession as well as we can by
our presence at this most revered
function,”
Lt, John J. Corcoran, president
of the U.P.O.A., strongly urged all
year will aiso be held. The cere-| his members not actually on duty
monies will take place at the Fire- |
mans Monument, 100th St. and
Riverside Drive,
The new innovation of combin-
ing the presentation of medals
with the memorial service 1s en-|
thusiastically supported by both
the Uniformed Piremens Associa |
tion and the Uniformed Fire Offi-
cers Association
Citing the “need for greater
public Knowledge of the heroism
and valor of New York City’s
bravest,” Gerald J. Ryan, prest- |
dent of the UPA, urged all his
members to "take this opportunity
to show the public how the uni-
formed forces remember
brothers who have died within
the past year.”
“Statistics and percentages de-
pleting our hazardous job with the
appalling number of line-of-duty
in the fire hows to attend the
memorial service and presentation
of medals to “pay publle homage
to deceased members of the De-
partment and to honor those of
our comrades who have been offi-
clally recognized for their vator
in the performance of duty.”
In other U.P.O.A, business, Lt
Corcoran said that nominations
for August elections of oMcers for |
the Association had been opened
at the May 18 meeting in the Hotel
Martinique. They will close in
July, he said
A recommendation made at the
meeting for an increase of $1 in
thelr | UP.O.A. dues from $3 to $4 4
month is under consideration and
Will be discussed at the July meet-
ing, he sald.
Rabbi Joshua Lindenberg, Fire
Department chaplain, opened the
deaths and injuries, coupled with | May 18 meeting with a prayer
Fire Alarm Dispatcher
Test Opening With City
Just high school graduation and
two years’ experience are the re-
quirements to apply for the New
York City open competi: exam
for fire alarm dispatcher, a $4,250
to $5.330 « year position
The filing period for this test
which is scheduled to begin in
Detober
June 22,
‘The two years of experience
Must be in the operation or m
tenance of a municipal or super-
vised private alarm system or
Fino Protests
Open Test for
Women's Prison Job
"ited States Congressman Paul
R. Fino (R., N. ¥. of y York
City, a former member of the
City Civil Service Commission,
has written Acting City Personnel
Ditector Theodore H. Lang pro-
testing an open competitive exam-
ination for superintendent of
Womens prisons,
“The open competitive test was
requested by Correction Commis-
stoner Anna M. Kross, It would
fill w vacancy in the Womens
House of Detention.
Callitne it contrary to the merit
system, Rep, Fino said that
“wherever possible, vacancies
should be filled by promotion)
examinations open only to em-/
Ployees within the departments.”
added that “to suggest
otherwise would not only ad-
versely affect efficiency within the
departments but would seriously
disrupt the morale among the
rank and Mle.
“I understand that in the Cor-
rection Department there are at
Present about 12 captains and a
uty superintendent, all eligible
the promotion examination.
are men long in experience
deep in knowledge of our City
1 aystem, This group repre-
more than an adequate feld
Promotion.
radio system, or in the mainten-
ance of a telephone system. or an
equivalent. Applicants must also
have a valid Restricted Radio
Telephone Permit tssued by the
Pederal Communications Commis-
sion.
Applicants must be at least 5
will be from June 2 to | feet 2 inches in height, have 20/40
vision In each eye, separately
glasses allowed, and haye unim-
paired use of all Umbs and fingers
and have no speech impedimen
or other abnormality which would
hinder performance of the dutics
Dispatchers receive coded fire
alarm box signals, receive and
make recordings of all telephone
alarms and check alarm source
and accuracy, They send standard
signals to dispatch fire apparatus
and vary dispatching accordin
to location. They also perform
other duties,
To apply for this examination
get application forms and com-
plete information fram the Ay
plication Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St,, New York 7, N. ¥.
Nora Melia, Mrs, Anne
Employees Honor
Dr. Rhicard Naven
The J. N, Adam Memorial Hos-
pital chapter of the Civil Service |
Employees Association gave a tes~
tt onal dinner recently to honor
Dr, Richard Nauen, director of
the hospital since 1948, who ts
leaving to assume his new duties
as deputy director for medical
Department of Socinl Welfare.
‘The affair was held at the Amer-
jean Legion Hall, in Gowanda,
the dinner being served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the American
Legion,
Several Speakers
Dr. Ben Prublinger was toast-
master and during the evening
| introduced guest speakers, includ-
ing Dr. A. 8, Dean, regtonal health
divector of ~Buffalo, Dr. Dean
brought back amusing memories
of the hospital under the City of
Buffalo, among them mentioning
the #00 and Mayor Schwab who
| obtained many animals from cir-
| cures visiting the City of Buffato.
Dr. Wiiliam Mosher, commi:
sioner, Erle County Health De
partment, spoke about the con-
tribution which Dr. Nauen has
m_¢: to public health in Western
York, mentioning the thor-
aci¢ surgical program developed
under his guidance, the expanding
| out-patient department, and pro-
vrom for rehabilitating tubercu-
losis patients in contunction with
the New York 5! Division of
Vocational Rehabilitation, Dr.
Mosher regretted the closing of
the Hospital for tuberculosis care
and its loss to the counties of
Erie, Cattaraugus and Chautau-
qua
Dr, Stephen
Medical Service, Nethersole Hos-
pital, Hong Kong, who ts visiting
his brother, Dr. Ronald Chang.
spoke briefly and extended best
wishes to Dr. Nauen and his
family.
| Other Testimonials
Albert Killlan, CSEA fipat vice
president, and Jack Kurtaman,
Western New York field repre-
sentative, spoke briefly, comment-
ing on the loss of Dr. Nauen to
this area but of the gain to Mon-
roe County: Mr. Killian also
brought greetings and best wishes
to Dr, Nauen from Joseph Ficlly,
president of the Employees Asso-
mm
Testimonial messages were read
fvom Father Alfred Mosack and
Dr, Walter Lawrence, both of
whom had previous commitments
and were unable to be present
Dr. Ronald Chang, principal
thoracie surgeon on the staff of
the J. N, Adam Hospital, presented
the gift, a cocktail table, to Dr
and Mrs, Nauen on behalf of the
| Hospital chapter
| recently to 14 members of the New
| York City Police Department,
nervices of the Monroe County|
Chang, Chief of M
New York City Police
Presented With 1959
Awards for Bravery
Police awards for 1959 for deeds
of conspicuous bravery were made
Patrolman Michael Talkowsky
kowsky (23rd Preeinot), Depart=
ment Medal of Honor, (posthu-
mous),
Detective Richard 8, Melita
(was assigned to 23rd Precinct),
‘Those honored were:
Detective Vincent J. O'Grady
(Detective Division — was assign-
od 155 t i: Police Square Club Medal,
to 120th precinct at time of) yy.
tenant 2 “o-
secre. Bakeoaeiy Pca | eutenant Mario Bingal (Deteo-
| tive Bureau, Bronx Borough Head-
Jent Association Medal for Valor.| gisriers), Department Medal of
Detective Raymond J. Lormel | ponor
(Detective Division, was assigned .
to 120th precinet?, Potice Combat) Detective Walter EB. Carrigan,
Cross. (assigned to 61st Precinot),
Brooklyn Citivens Medal
Detective Frank T. Gargano,
Roswell Park Group (61st satel Columbia Associ
EI $3 Its Om e ation lal for Valor
ec cers Patrolman James R. Pitugerald
The election of oMcers of the (geh Precineit), Michael J. Dele-
Roswell Park Memorial Institute| panty Medal for Valor
chapter, Civil Service Employers “
Association, was held May 2 with| Detective Manuel Lopex. (Nar
cotics Bureau), Detectives Endow= +
re-election of: John Deer, presi-
ment Association Medal for Valor.
dent; Robert Stelley, vice-presi-
2 | Detective John T. Farrell (Nar-
dent; Genievieve Clark, treasurer;
Eve Noles, delegate. and election, coves Bureau), Sergeants Benevo-
2 z eis lent Association Medal for Valor.
of: Beatrice McCarthy, secretary
ree ae ae
Instaliation will be June 2, at; Detective William C. Valentine 4
(Narcotics Bureau), Holy Name
a to nt. For tickets .
ae ene reentutive [Society Mahattan, Bronx and
saints Richmon ie
‘The Roswell Park Memorial In-| Richmond Medal for Valor
to the| Detective Daniel J. Quill (waa
stittte chapter was host
Western Conference, April 30, A
worthwhile day was had with Max
Weinstein, actuary of New York
State Employees’ Retirement
System, explaining the effect of
this new legislation on retirement
Donald Neff, personnel supervisor
of Erie County, spoke to the
County group
Dinner at the
with Setiator
Mahoney as principal was Albany Employment
enjdyed by all who attended. | Wnts Fetes Retiree {
‘Thanks was expressed by Vito
Ferro, Western Conference presi-| The Albany Employment chap-
derit, to Angle Buozkowsk! for her | ter of the Civil Service Employees
work as social chalrman for mw) Association gave a farewell dinner
wonderful Job done. recently for Maxine Frosh, mark-
ing the occasion of her retirement
after 23 years of State service.
Miss Frosh has been an em-
ployment consultant for the up-
state area, and lias accepted a |
position with the United Nations
in the same capacity, and is go-
ing to Ghana, in Africa, To say
patrolman at 24th Precinet), Com-
merce and Industry Association of
New York Medal for Valor
Detective Joseph 8. Wells (was
patrolman at 81st Precinct),Guar- 5
diana Association of the Police
Department Medal for Valor.
Detective Joseph J. Finn (was
patrolman in Safety Unit ©),
Peace Bridge | Shomrim Society Medal for Merit.
Walter J.|
Holden Evans of
Thruway Addresses
Columbia Conference
ALBANY. May 30 — A State
Thruway official flew to Bogota,
Colombia recently as a member
of the United State Delegation to|gioodbye were executive
the Eighth Pan American High-|qiy tr=, Alfred Green; toast-
way Congress, which ended last master, Charles F. Rose; acting
¢ |@irector, field operations bureau,
Holden A. Evatis Je. general’ Henry G, Berne; director of train-
manager of the Thruway, served|ing, Helen Whipple; senior em-
ws advisor to the delegation,);~syment consultant, Anthony
which is headed by Federal High-| Fantaci; supervisor of special
way Administrator Bertram D,| placement services, Marguerite
Tallamy, former Thraway chair-| Coleman, and many others
man. In regard to the recent legisla-
Mr, Evans will present a tech-/ tion increasing salaries, Walter
nical paper at the Congress on! -Tipy of
toll financing in the United
States
© chapter remarked
“It was interesting to wateb the
l expressions on the faces of the 6
skeptios when they received their
BROOKLYN STATE COURSE COMPLETED
‘atrick Kilroy,
n and Henry
eters. Ore: Anas gre Robert Smith, Mrs. rich old Uncle Tom had died out
rece paychecks.
“There, plainly written, was the
reased amount all had been
ed would be there. There had
been polite nods and brief smiles
when the word got avound that
ot last some of a raise was
assured this year, and ociasion-
ally there would be heard wit~
tieist: about ‘they give it to you
with one hand, and take it away
again with the other.’ but this
time—there { was with nothing
taken away. It was all very choer-
tn,
fow is the time to sign new
members, Now It is pratical for
some to join the 50-year plan and
s
4
3
&
=
r]
4
z
=
2
3
2
iroward. Employees whe fortune had smiled upon when
\weat and left @ few oll wells.” r
civiL
City Test for Resident
Building Super To Open;
Appointments at $7,000
Both open competitive and pro-| spaces within the buildings and
Motion examinations are being of- | grounds of medium-sized proper-
fered by the City of New York to| ties of the New York City Hous-
fill resident buildings superintend-|ing Authority. They supervise the
ent positions with the Housing| maintenance of heat, light and
Authority, which are exempt from | water supply and elevators. They
the City residence requirement, | also keep records and accounts of
The filing period for both will) equipment and supplies and make
be from June 2 to June 22. reports.
‘The salary range for the Jobs 1s| The promotion written test will
from $6,400 to $6.200 a year, but) be held Nov. 5 and will be weight-
‘Tuesday, May $1, 1960 SERVICE LEADER
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Page Fifteen
Steno, Typist
Jobs Open in
Government
Stenographers and typists are
always in demand with jocal offl-
ces of the Federal, State and City
governments, and all three have
examinations open on a continu-
ous basis for those positions,
Only the general exams are
lst’ * here; in other sections of
The Leader are announcments of
particular positions open at the
pr ent time,
appointments will probsbly be | ed 50, with performance and sen-| With the U. 8. Government,
| made at $7,000. The names on the | fority weighted 50. The written |tYP’ a are offered from $62.80
[) Admintstretive Asst, $400 [) Lisease No, Velnsiued Ist resulting from the promotion | test is expected to have questions| to $68.60 a week, and stenograe
a untant & Auditor $3.00 Common Branches | | hi 930
exam will receive prior considera- | on the operation and maintenange | Phers to $7 a week. Apply to
CO Apprentice 4th Class O Uibrarion ....... | ‘
Mechenle __ LD Metatenence. bas | tion in filling vacancies. of mechanical and electrical | the Second U. 8. Civil Service Re-
Qo Requirements equipment, grounds and building | #10. 220 East 42nd St., New York
0 For the open competitive test,|maintenance, and administrative|‘7-. N. ¥., and mention Supple+
e BE ‘Ant Feramen applicants must be high school| and supervisory duties. ment No, 2-10/1959) to Announce
(Sanitation) luates and have five years'| Candidates for the open com-|ment No, 214
D Attendant . $3.00 visory experience in the op-| petitive exam will be rated 25 on ‘The State of New York is offer-
ie fous Office Worker Feary 00 jeration, repair and maintenance | experience, 50 on the written. test | ing stenographer positions, paying
eeper of large tenanted buildings, three | (scheduled tentatively for Nov. 5) | from $3,050 to $3,810 a year, and
B eo dao as of which must have been in charge | and 25 on the practiesl-cral. The | typls’ Jobs, paying from $2,920 to
| of not less than seven
Jance and operations employees
Candidates for the promotion
exam must have been permanently
mainten-| practical-oral will be held in | $3,650. Contact the State Employ-
Clty housing project and candi-|ment Service, 1 East 19th St,
dates will be asked questions re-| Manhattan; the Albany office at
luting to the duties of the post- | 488 Broadway; or the nearest Jo-
© Civit Engineer
1D Civil Service Hi
0 Unemployment
ea uo sas
beovhaaygd (ronal Ratio for at least six cent ge : foe ee ot se Employment
in the title assistant resident! To apply, get application forms | Service. Filing is open continu-
| ployment 684. buildings superintendant, and be|and complete information after | ously.
O Clerk, GS 1-4 ..... $3.00] not otherwise ineligible, They munt | June 2 from the Application Sec-| The City of New York is ac-
DD Clerk 3-4 eens, $9.00) 0) have served at least one year be-| tion of the New York City Depart- j
© Clerk, NYC 3,00) () ni vee ear on of the Ne ork City Depart-| cepting applications now on an
[] Complete Guide to CS $1.50 |) fore appointment ment of Personnel, 96 Dusne St.,| open-continuous basis for stenog-
‘ Eas Offi $3.00 oF | Some of the typleal tasks of the |New York 7, N. ¥., two blocks|rapher (at $9,250 to $4,330 @
etition a position are planning and sy north of City Hall and Just west) year), and typist ($3,999 to $%
0) Electrical Engin Qo vising the clearing of public | of Broadway. 5 : wa
tet ne clean P roadway 900) positions. Also open is tran-
OC) Bectriclo |
f) Elevetor Ope: Oo | scribing typi paying from $3,-
C1] Employment Interviewer $3.00 250 to $4330 a year
1D Federal Service Entrance Q A | J 2 f Ci c 5 .
ndidates should apply to the
Exoms é $3 t ? et
CO Fireman (F.0.) 4 rihadonssheetint ce nen Pp y June or ity offices of the New York State Em-
Oo . ; idles. y . plorment Service, 1 East 19th
(1 Probation Officer .....$3.00 A A E
attun, here ey
5 G ssistant Assessor Exam fiteyuie ie ae
oO On Thursday, June 2, the City | mathematical ability, and know- | With the City Department of Per-
= o }of New York will open the filing | ledge of record keeping and re- sonnel, Application Section, 96
5 hg acre feat vie tees oe period for an examination for port writing, City government and | Duane St. New York 7, N. ¥
. igeration Sense ~93.' | sit as iat SSE SSO Te even ti
£ Wome Trolatag Phyatee $1.98) Rerat Mall Corrlor ... $3.90 lll 050 10 45.000 a year tiie. Ap-|mublects, S|
jospital dant year title. Ap-| subjects,
; Resident Bullding pesatd Pe ncial . poy plications may be filed from June| A qualifying medical test will | CTY FXAM COMING BOON FoR
H Pel sotseag sel gence sie ace Ranalat ase 2 to June 22, also be required before appoint- ASSISTANT ASSESSOR
jousing Caretoker : a ; | Required are high school grad- | ment
E) Housing Officer ..... $2.00|() Social Investigator .. $3.00 sista |
| ‘al Wowie Aust. Seciel Supervisor ,., .$3.00 /]| UAtion, or equivalency, and one of) To apply, get application forms (Tex Department)
0 How to Social Worker the following: jand complete information after $4,500-55,990
|
'
|
\
idy © if
Civil Service Jobs $4.95
D Hew to West Point
end Ansapelis Entrance
+ 14.00
ae SB
(oye ‘Review!
DD Investigator
(Civil end Low
Enforcement)
s
o000009 09 Do00000000000
. 33.00
Je, Accountont $3.00
oo0000 ono
OO Laborer - Physical Test
Preperation maak
New
New
With
s Ud
Stetlonery Engineer &
Fireman
si
Surfece Line Op.
Tax Collector +e
Technical & Professions!
Telephone Operator .
Title Exominer
Treope:
5 navannssanecs| 0
feno-Typist (NYS) $3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenogropher, Gr, 3-4 $4.00
Stene-Typist (Practical) $1.50
$3.00
Stock Assistent = ..
Strecture Lae
Asst, (Stote} o
Thruwey Toll Collector $2.90
You Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government.”
Every N.Y.C, Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—M
A) Two years of full time, pald| June 2 from the Application Sec-
jexperience in real estate, arch{-| tion of the New York City Depart-|
tecture, building construction or|ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St,,
| engineering; or B) « Bachelor’s| New York 7, N. Y,, two blocks |
degree with a major in real estate,|north of City Hall and Just west |
architecture, engineering or eco-| of Broadwa
homies; or C) a satisfactory equi- | ——
valent combination of education
and experience.
Duties of the position consist |
of working under supervision, col-
lecting data and information to
be used in determining the value |
of real estate properties for tax
purposes, and doing related work,
The written test will be weight- |
ed 100, with 70 percent required.
Tt will have multiple cholce ques-
tions, some of which may be to
measure the applicants’ aptitude |
for the job, judgment, verbal and
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
(Equivatenes)
©@ FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION |)
© FOR JOB PROMOTION |
®@ FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
STANT ANYTIME
TRY THE “Y” mae
$45
|
fend for Booklet C1
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
|] ta West card St, New Terk 29, N. ¥
|U.S. Gov't Offering
Physical Therapists
To $4,980 in City
Phynical therapists are offered
from $4,040 to $4,980 9 year to
do general clinic work at the U.S,
Tels ENdleuts 28117
GRADED DICTATION
AIL COUPON
45¢ for 24 hour speci
delivery
C.0,D.'s 106 estre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pleese send me copies
1 enclose check or money .order
Name sevecerceesereernrvereres
AADC .rccercsesrenveveserers
CMY srararcersrrsverccepes one
ie ‘sere te Inclede
of books checked skeve, &
for $
errree rer rete tt
Sener een ee nen eee enenee
.. Mate ...005
% Seles Tox
Public Health Service Hospital at
67 Hudson St,, in New York City.
Applications must be graduates
of schools of physical therapy, |
and for the GS-7 jobs must have
an additional one year of exper!-
DAY NID
104 NASHAU AT,
. NPL
DRAKE: wens
Schools fn All Herow
| only.
THING AUN tte
OR BA. with fenne in
Aiddcons
Mero s ve uu
CLIVE, SERVICR CONCHING
Mais, Motel & t
HIGH SCHOOL RELLY
FEDERAL ENTHANE
1 MA
PONT OFFICE CLAMBCC ARRIER
Maw
Mie Fee A:
z *
MONDELL ENSTERUTE
ou Wd ML Te Ase) WI TotUR
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gow
|
Eieitidan. Purtnine Fre
MATH AVN. Ala | hee
Jerament on Social Security, Mab
Leader, 9 Duane Street
ence administering physical ther-
apy under medical direction.
Further information on these
Jobs is available from: Chief Per-
sonne! Section, U.S, Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island 4,
N.Y.
BUMINENS SCHOOLS
“Say You Saw It in
The Leader”
MONROE SCHOOL—1BM ‘COURSES:
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO |
By ANDY COCCARO
Retirement Legislation
During the past legislative session our major employee improve-
ments were in the area of retirement legislation.
Vested rights, m goal of the CSEA for the past ten years and
the five point plan. a rather new technique in State salary legiala~
tion, passed both houses and were signed by the Governor. The sup-
plemental pension bill, the two year ordinary death benofit, afd a
bill that will allow the Retirement System to invest funda tn a
Manner to gain a higher yield on its investments alyo passed and
Combined, these items form a neat
package of legislation for our employees in an off-election yea:
when the Governor had stated that our employers would not get
ralse in pay, |
Getting this retirement legisiation through is a matter of record
Dow, « record that the CS! proud of,
were signed by Mr, Rockefeller. |
In
Review
Higttights of t
Weinstein, a
g outlined at the Concord Hotel
N. ¥. 8, Retirement System for}
an Southern New York Con-
Tn passing the five-point
towards ¢ doption of a
the em would not pay
plan, th ¢ is eontributi ,
of the employees wross sa addi~
tion to the payme:
enables som
before to b
Vested Shute #
and age si wer )
active for : 0 1, 1960.
The supplemental pe bill ra mum pp. on fo
retired , it a of T b
was d g 4 to he on be hw by Uy
creeping luflatior
Death Benefit |
The two year ordinary d: by ft pro that beneficia
of omployees who die * ove month's pay fo
each two years ser between 13 and 36 years. Under this bi
beneficiary of t mployed. who di ¢ RetN approx
the same ratio that he or she wo ived through +
ments b legialation
ployees who were eligi nd didn’t because they were
doing a good Job and were into working after they w
i to retire.
signed « bill that »
La way that the retury
funds from inflation.
Sing Sing Legion
Post Marches
Prison Association
Sing Sing Officers’ Po
the ican Legion was in char Mell» Chambers, New York
of pbservarice af Memori 1 presi-
Day in Ossining, May 30th atio
Scheduled « an
twenty-se execul
the villag
memoriam the la!
including a salu forme
@ composite » Commts-
playing of Taps ay Prison
The fo mm 1954
ery’ Pos He had
cipated in th executive
entation of th
Grand Marshall — Geo
Mullér, Cha
ing, Cvntral ¢
2 Sing
on ‘ w
C ral Con 1 one of the
Uiree Clpating in the
parad
sa it ard, n charge
ot t nenibers of the |
Su ers’ Post Col
Gud and fring squad.
IS AGAINST THE LAW
ALBAN May W — Conflict of
te jigs: Ike against the
law for a ¢
to bo employed at the same time a@bout 200 people, employees
My attorney for the county welfare | som, Mrs. Schoeck received nomination to
the outstondiag Psychiatric Aide of Creedmoor State Hospital,
doparunent,
Elects President F
|
wth In charge of hy awards for meritorious service and
Van Wey Corrects
South Conference
Nomination List
Eimer Van Wey, who was listed
in « previous edition of The Lead-
er ws a candidate for president of
the Southern Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tion, has advised The Leader he
is no longer seeking this post
At Mr, Van Wey's request the
following letter ts presented:
I was most distressed to
read the list of nominations
for candidacy of Southern
Conference in the “Leader”
issue of May 17, 1960, I de~
clined the nomination of Pres-
ident in a letter written to
Charles Lamb, Chairman of
Committee, on
ami! Boliman has adyis
me he also declined the can-
didacy for first vice pre:
T therefore feel sustified
calling this error to
tention for clarification and
retraction
your at-
the
wident,
i Eeughheeeste Public
,| works Chapter Meet |
Jewed emplo’
” b tion. Present
at ing were the follow-
b mea Thomas, First
Joe LaBell, second
Rose Stein,
secretary
Budd, Elme
‘ard, Robert
Donald
Howard Don
Lyman. Lan
Ha
and
YESHIVA HONORS NYQUIST
ALBANY, May %0 Yeshiva
will confer the honor-
a aree of doctor of humane
s on Dr
uty commis
Educati
at its
mercies,
Ewald B, Nyquist
joner of the State
jon Department, June 16th
annual commencement
Legislators Attend Steuben
County Unit’s Annual Dinner
The annual dinner meeting of
the Steuben County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation was held May 23rd, at the
Tally-Ho Restaurant, Kanona,
New York.
Biggs Award to
Dr. Morton Levin
ALBANY, May 31—Dr.
L, Levin, former assistant com-
missioner for medical services in
the State Health Department, hay
been presented the Hermann M.
Biggs Memorial Award of the New
York St Public Health Associa-
tion, The award is given for out-
standing work in the public health
field.
Dr. Levin
fessor of resear
Memorial Institute at
The Biggs award
now is a lif ¢ =
t Roswell park
Buffalo
pr
asentod
at the annual State Health Con-
fn New York City. Th ts
honio & pioneer in
public health former State
Health Commissioner, Th
was made b E
RN,
Dr, Le
and and lung cancer. He t 4
from his state post in Septem
1939.
Prior to joining sto in
1036, he w of
he for in
and was ati instruct!
at Johns Hopkins School of Hy-
gienp and Public Healt
Thruway Chapter
| Sets Next Meeting
lay monthly 5 Ai
Hotel in Silver
President W
ported on
v discussed
porial Pund, a:
was voted t
wa
r ia
contributior
A commit
s for the
ap
in
Falls Park. Alt
families are
‘August at
members and th
8
od
are in)
held in th
«commissioner At @ merit awards ceremony held recently at Creedmoor State Hospital,
presentd with psychiatric ai
‘ork State merit awards, Shown ae
of the Hospital were
Morton |
Walter Baldwin, president of
the Chapter, presided, Elizabeth
Morse, chairman of the dinner
arrangements, gave the Invocation,
State Senator and Mrs. Harold
Jerry of Elmira, from Steuben-
Chemung Counties, and Charles
D. Henderson, Assemblyman of
Hornell, were guests of the Chap-
ter. Mr, Jerry spoke briefly.
Assemblyman Henderson waa
the guest speaker. Ho discussed
public employment, public rela~
tions, and stressed the necessity
and the importance of all public
employees being active members
| of their local chapters. He compli-
mented the association on its suc-
cesses in the past and pledged his
support to all good legislation.
Ben Roberts, Pield Representa-
tive, reviewed recent new legisia-
tion and answered many inquiries
jation and aAssocia-
policies and procedures
Members we
© present from the
three Steube: County Labora.
tories, Corning and Hornell Police
and Fire Departme Welfare
Departmen
Commission:
mobile Bu
tk's and Election
8 Office and Atito-
" BENDET ELECTED
(Continued from Page 1)
of results
nd reports
ance cases
time 4
tor me, Compensatory time
off rtime should be elimt-
sated.
7. A pevision of the proposed
reorgunization of the eo
ecutive Branch (referred to aa th
Ronan Report) to prevent the
ecutive neh from taking
other branch of State
rnment, ‘The purpose of this
proposition is to prevent agene
as the Civil Sewvice Depart-
ment and the Retirement System
rom becoming politically influ-
enced in operation in policy,
8. A $5,000 life insurance policy
state employee, with
premiums paid by the state and
such:
for each
wed a ment
Mr. Bendet announced he would
submit the above program for
Conference approval following his
installat: n in office in June
cor
Other Officers Elected
Along with Mr. Bendet
lowing officers were
Butero.
vice
fol-
atore
Tnstitute, fi
John
pita
Jos
soon cheale
ding secre-
d that, Ruth
post
- Counsel Report ‘
(Continued from Page 3)
in the cost of date
| of thelr respective retirements was
essential philosophy our
oO measure. IT am extremely
grateful to the adminisivation
and all responsible for t final
|mvasure, who should be compli-
|mented on the inherent equity of
the major aspects of this b
legislation was co-apou ed
Senator Van Lare and Aswimbly~
jman Johnson, We agree with the
|Governor that this measure once
Y again has shown that “New York
S State has agaln asserted the lype
of ploneer leaderstiip in this feld
‘hich has contributed so much
ver the years,”
(To be continued)
«
