Civil Service Leader, 1960 February 9

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America’s we aocters Teaed Woth iee Febity Sanieoiaes Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXI, No, 22

Tuesday, February 9, 1960

Price 10 Cents

See Page 14

Elected To
Community
Chest Board

JOSEPH F. FEILY |

The election of Joseph TP. 7%
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, to the beard
of directors and executive com-
mittee of the Albany Community
Chest was announced last week

In addition to his posts wilh the
Community Chest and the 87.000-
member Civil Service Employees |
Association, Mr. Feily is a mem-|
ber of the Metropolitan New York
Blue Cross Advisory Board.

A chief clerk in the State Mis-
eellaneous Tux Bureau, Mr, Peily
ia an Albany resident.

Erie Chapter
To Hold Giant.
Employee Rally

The Erie Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, will hold
an employee's rally followed by a

smorgasbord dinner and a "Safari |
Show’ on Saturday, Peb. 13, be-
ginning at 2 P.M. tn the Moose
Hall, Lancaster,

Guest speakers will be Rey, Jo
seph Cuoghlin, Buffalo Port Auth-
ority chaplain; Dr, Paul iat
executive director, Counc
Churehes, and Alexander T. Bur
president of the Chapter.

A sixman pane! of State-wide
CS.B.A. officers will conduct a
forum on topics of vital interest
to all state employees.

Albert Killian, CS

ke,

A. first vice

president, will talk on “Organiza
tion and You"; Vernon Tapper
Association third vice presiden
will tatk on pensions; Philip Ker
ker, director of public
for the Association, will spe
Publicgrelations; Henry Galpin, the
C5.E.A.‘s salary research analyst,
will cover salaries; Joseph Lo
Her, executive director of the
sociation, will speak on leg
aod Jack Kurtaman,
representative, will cover gricv
ances

The Moose Hall (4 at 5437 Bro:
way, in Lancaster, and the Bri
Chapter has announced there ls
Ample parking at the rear of the
club, The dinner will coat 25 per

Porson. All Chapter
tnlerested
airongly 1

members and
non-members
ged to altend. Que
69 employee rights, pensions
sick leaves will bo answered,

ation
and

CSEA Terms Budget Message
Contradictory In Stand
On Need for Salary Boosts

‘Assn. Obtains New Ru
Levitt On Travel Allowances;
Lunch Allowance Still Granted

ALBANY, Feb. 8 — Governor
Rockefeller's budget message for
1960, ‘which anndunced there
| would be no pay raise for state
employees this year, has been
termed a “paradox” by the Civil
Service Employees Association.

Joseph FP. Peily, CSEA presi-
dent, said it was hard to recon=
cile recognition of the need for a
(which the Governar
acknowledged) with a refusal to
give one in the face of a definite

lings From

ay raise

* |Feily Urges

for State employe

ALBANY, Feb, 8 — Persistent, travel accounts to be effectiv 4. Allow parking and over
s by the Civil Service Em-| April, 1960 night storage charges in addi- | “Pward trend in industrial wages,
es Association to obtain new 1, Allow $6.65 per diem, in- tion to eight cents a mile for Tn & statement to the press, Mr.
s on travel expense allow-| cluding tips for three meals use of personally owned cars lly . declared .
state employees have] when employee is in travel on official business. To the one hundred thous
borne status for 24 hours or more, ‘The matter of discontinuing and civil servants of the
At the same time, the Associa-| (allowance now ts $6, no tips.) lunch allowance unless the State, the Budget message of
tlon was victorious in delaying 2. Allow tips of 50 cents per traveler i4 away longer than the Governor presents some
action on a contemplated move| hotel stay the normal working day will thing of a paradox. They
scontinue certain luncheon 3. Meals in railroad dining be given further study by the wonder whether they are a
ances. cars including tips shall be Division of the Budget and part of the State’s economio
In a letter to Joseph FP. Feily,| allowed as follows: breakfast, this Department. Therefor, picture or some other type of
| CSEA president, Comptroller Ar-| $1,50; lunch, $2.25; dinner, the adoption of such a rule ts being. Governor Rockefeller
j thur J. Levitt issued the following $4.40, held in abeyance. % 45 the principal aim of
\new amendments and } Administration, for one
i have. your totter of Jab, thing, the reversal of the
ne travel expense trend which is causing New

Veto Of

York State to fall behind the
national income average. He

After full consideration of ® | WwW If Bill
anticips f
ute mina accom = | SOC! Welfare Bi ong bpekirang
murveys and pees ioodpengeils L 2 R kg t facturing wage from $87.50
ences with the director of the owering equiremen s in 1959 to $92.00 in 1960, He
budget, it is my intention to st #4 that such a rise, coupl-

authorize the following ALBANY, Feb, 8 — Governor

Workers in local welfare depart-

ed with wage increases in
amendments to the rules and Rockefeller has been urged to ve-| ments, The bill has passed both) other parts ps the economy,
reguiations of the State De- |1o the Brydges-Schoeneck bill| houses of the Legislature. will, provide @ strong impetus
partment of Audit Control, | which would lower the require-/ In a letter to Mr, Rockefeller,| (> cai trade” At the same
ov 7 t 0 e c ves . 7 iy. pre e catia
governing the preparation of |ments for investigators and vas pene ei gestions (be! cine. the Governor brediate

Wil Service Employees Associa- | the continuance of the in=

Assn. Members Under 50
Can Join CSEA Group Life
‘ PlanWithoutMedicalExam
Curing Month of February

New applicants for CSEA Group
Life Insurance under age 50 will
not be required to take the usual
medical examination if they apply
during the month of February
This announcement was made by
Joseph ¥, Peily, CSEA president
Applicants 50 years or over will
have to take the usual examina~

Plan, a member 29 years or
younger secures $1,500 Term Life
Insurance protection for 13 cents
bi-weekly, Older employees enjoy
proportionately low rates,

In addition to low cost, the
plan provides many advantages,
Claims are paid to beneficiaries of
deceased members within 24 hours

tlon at the expense of the insur-| after notice of death 1s received
ance company at CSI Headquarters without
Low Cost red tape, Payment of premiums

the

State, or
chester

employes of the
Counties of We
Lawrence, Chemung, or the
of White Plains, Ogdens-
Newburgh and
become mom~
apply for its
Inguran
explanatory
secured from
from itv
treet, Al-
wt, New

is made through convenient pay-
roll deductions.

Covers 45.000

The CSEA Plan now covers al-
ite n
n steadily
4

a who are
5 of CSEA may
low-cost Group Lite
Applications and
ature can be
CSEA Chapter
8 Elk
ne Siu

most 45,000 of
has be
improve
At pre

embers and
developed and
throughout the
at d members on-
Joy 30% additional insurance cov-
erage, minimuna $500, without
payment of additional premiums
It aluo provides doubie indemnit
for accidental death and wa’

(Continued on Page M4)

years

insu

headqui

4a
bany and @1 Du
York Ci

Under

ys iver

the CSEA Group Life

tion, called the bill a “surrender
to the exigencies of the moment
Mr. Feily wrote saying
We are very alarmed at the
passage of the Brydges-
Schoeneck bill which would
permit the lowering of em-
ployment standards for investi-
gators and case workers in
the local welfare departments.
‘The implications are ominous.
If this bill is signed into law,
| a surrender to the exigencies
of the moment will be indi-
cated which, in our opinion
will open the door to future
raids upon the high standards
and professionalism of the
public service.

flationary trend and an ex-
pected rise in the consumers
price index of about 29

(Continued on Page 14)

CSEA Chapters To
Aid Polio Fund By
Basketball Games

‘The Mght-against pollo — for
which funds are still desparately
needed — will be aided as the re~
sult of & basketball tourney be-
tween Albany area chapters of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation. All proceeds from the
games will be turned over to the
polio fund.

The teams will be Tax versus
Public Works and Civil Service
versus Mental Hygiene, with the
first game starting at 7 p.m. Feb,
14 in Page Hall, State College for
Teachers, Western Ave., Albany.

Admission tg only a quarter for
this good cause.

D rtmoent represeatatives
handling details are Bernio

Deplores “Easy Solution”

We deplore the seemingly
easy solution to the present
welfare problem, During the
debate on the bill, it was sald
that the critical shortage of
trained workers existed b
the present aalarie
were not high enough to at-
tract competent collegs grad-

cuune

ual The speaker went fur- Schmall, Tax; Chuck Kelsey, Pube
ther to say that pending the lic Works; Bill Pealey, Mental
salary adjustment, the open- |Hyseno, and George Deiembo,
ing of the fleld to les Civil Service,

trained personnel should be CSEA members are urged to
tried lend their support to the fund

In the opinion of the Civil
(Continved on Page 3)

drive and to being along friends
to the game, ae

—

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, February 9, 1960

at TROIS

IN CITY CIV

wea et

New Police Building
Plan Is Studied

A Wstory police headquarters }
‘building on Chambers Street, front-
ing on a public park to be created
oetween Chambers and Duane)
Giveets by closing Reade Street is
under consideration as part of #
$100 million downtown redevelop. |
mont project for the west-side mar-
ket area, known as the Washington
wholesale frult and produce may-|
ket. |

Spokesines: in the Police Depart-
ment said the plan for a police
bullding as part of the project was)
fn the miercly speculative stage.

City Employees jo
Study Radio and TY

A new course for representatives
of City agencies who are called)
upon to appear on radio and tele-)
vision will be offered under the
New York University Municipal
Personne! Program starting Tues
day, March 1, the New York City
Department of Personnel has an-
nounced

‘The course, “Speaking Por Radio
and Television,” is designed to|
help City officials to improve their
Yadio and television talks and in-
terviews, and to participate ef-
feetively in discussion and panel
progfims, Conxiderable time will
be devoted to actual recording and,
playback enalysis. |

Bernard Buck, Program Mana-)
ger of WNYC, will conduct the
course which will be held at the
WNYC Studios, 25th floor, Munici-
pal Building, at 6 p.m. The fee is
$15, for 10 weekly two-hour ses-
sions,

Purther information |s available
from the Department of Person-
nel, Training Division, 299 Broad
way, New York 7, New York (CO
‘7-888, extension 231),

<aw ss

By RICHARD EVANS JR, Sree

IL SERVICE | otadings

' Come for Those
~\In 22 HA Titles

Twenty-two New York City
Housing Authority jobs titles have
been upgraded effective Jan. 1,

Police Dept. Upheld 1980, the Authority has announced

A temporary injunction that! ‘These include 18 clerical titles
barred Police Commissioner Stc-) as well as motor vehicle operator,

phen P. Kennedy from using pat-| moved from grade 7 to 8; junior
rolmen, sergeants and lieutenants! pjanner, moved from 10 to 12: as-
for ‘‘out-of-title’ work and duties | sistant planner, up from 13 to 15,
was unanimously upheld last week! and planner, up from 18 to

by the Appellate Division of the They follow Board of Estimate

Injunction Against
Out-of-Title Work in

Supreme Court. | approval Dee, 11 of upgradings

The ruling was on a’ petition OM roy these titles under the Career
behalf of more than 2,000 police-| and Salary Pian, from whieh the
men who contended that high DOS | Fousing Authority withdrew in
itions in the Police Department | jos9_

were being filled by men of lower) The Authority has followed Ca-
rank in violation of the State and) reer and Salary Plan upsradings
City Civil Service Codes, Alleged) with the same uperadings for its
delay or elimination of promotion | own personnel since ita withdraw-
chances was the reason for the a) trom the Plan,

wetition, The 18 clerical titles uperaded,
In granting the Injunction, Sup) including old and new grades,
reme Court Justice Arthur Klein | are:
had ruled the procedure was “in-| Account Clerk, 4 to alpha-
consistent with the spirit and pol-| betic key pumeh operaior, 3 to 4
jey”’ of Clvil Service laws govern-| clerk, 3 to 4; comptometer oper-
ing promotions. stor, 3 to 4; Mustrater, ® to 10;
‘The Appeliate Diviston's action) NCR 2000 operater, 7 te 8: NCR
was in answer to the City's appen!| operator, 3 to 4; office applianer
opainst Justice Klein's ruling, eperator, 3 to 4; Senior Clerk, @
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associ-| to 7, Senior offiee appliance oper-
ation Presidemt John J. Casnexe te 7; senlor stenographer,
called the Commissioner's out-of- senior tabulator operator,
title poliey a ‘breakdown of the . 6 to 7; senior telephone
whole civil serviee structure.” operator, 7 to 8: stenographer, 4
to 5; tabulater operator (HEM), 4
to 5; telephone operator, 4 to &
typist, 3 to 4; and varitypist. 4 to
5.

Fireman's Knell

‘The entire Fire Department has
expressed lis sympathy to the
family, relatives and friends of
Fireman First Grade Faul R,
Cady, Supervising Engineers Co
1, who died on Jan. 13 as a re-

BMT HOLY NAME
SOCIETY TO MEET
‘The BMT Holy Name Socety of

Join the

CSEA Easter
Tour to

HAWAII

16 DAYS—
ALL EXPENSES |

$536.10

{INCLUDING AIR FARE)

Departing from New York on April 8,

Including:

Fresh lei reeeption at Honolulu
Nine nights at Waikiki Beach
Excursion to Mt. Tantalus
Native Hawaiian feast (Luan)
Cirele tour of Oahu Island

sult of injuries “sustained In the
line of duty" on Jan. 10.

| ‘The funeral was from the Tho-
mas F. Bergen & Son Puneral
Home, Woodside, Queens; Requi-
' (Continued on Page 12)

NY Is First State Requiring sec
Minimum Training For Police =." =<

ALBANY, Feb, 8 — New York| ments; the patrol function fire- | Conduct # business meeting in St

Bate has become "the first state
in the Union” with a mandated
minimum training program for
police officers.

Governor Rockefeler announc
the step, stating: “This assur

|
that professional stardards in jaw |

enforcement will be raised and
that police officers will be better
equipped to perform their duties

New rules governing the train-
ing of police afficers were pro-
mulgated by the Governor on the
yecommendation of the Municipal
Police Training Council, a new
State agency created by the 1959
Legislature,

The 1959 law which established
the training program provides
that police officers appointed after
duly 1, 1960, must satisfactorily
complete a basic talning course
as a condition of permanent em-
ployment,

Requirements

‘The course requires at least 60
hours of instruction in 17 subjects
which are basic to police work.
Aneluding: the role of law enforce-
ment, police-communily relations
Jaws of arrest, clyll right, elvil
liberties, Constitutional guaran-
tees; code of criminal procedure
penal law; vehicle and traMc law;
traffic control and accident inves-
Megation; Jaws of evidence; physl-
en) evidence; court testimony; in-
ferviews, notes, admissions, state-

arms training: defensive tactics
| techniques and mechanics of «
rest; emergency ald to persons
| the youthful offender law, the
‘hildven's court act, and the han-
ing of juventies.

Each trainee is required to take
and pass @ final examination and
|is required as a part of the fire-
arms training to do actual firing
| of ® service weapon on a range.
| Attendance and notebook require-
| ments are specified as part o” the
procedure whieh leads to the insu
ance pf a certificate of satixfactory
completion

‘Training Sehools

Training schools are to be spon-
sored locally by sheriffs’ depart-
ments or police departments, sub-
ject to approval and certification
|by the Municipal Police Training
| Council. Prominent police officials
ave acting as volunteer coordina~
tors within 13 training zones of
the state. Instructors may be re-
quested by the local sponsors,
without charge to the locality
from such agencies as the PBI
\the New York State Police
sheriffs’ departments, police de-
partments, the courts, district at-
torneys, and many other sources,

Considerable loca) latitude ts
permitted in the development of
& training program #0 long as It
meets the state minimum sland-
ards.

the New York City Transit System
will offer its annual Memorial
Mass for the living and decensed
members of the Society on Men-
day, Feb. 22, at 10 AM, in St
James Pro-Cathedral, Jay and Til-
lary Streets, Brooklyn. Mass will
be said by, Rev. Edward B. Brady,
moderator of the Society,

Families and friends of deceased

Transit Authority are invited to

members.
| wittiam

Alter
Garrett,

the ceremonies.

president, will

James School Hall

CAREER OPENINGS FOR
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN
Civil engineering draftemen
with college training er experl-
ence are wanted now to fill posi-
tons in various City departments |
paylng $4850 to $6,500 4 year.
March 23, 1960 is the closing date
for filing. See the “Where to
Apply for Public Jobs” column
in this week's Leader.

Correction

The New York City Department
of Personnel's Clerk pool held Jan.
29 was from selective certifica-|
tions of male names only and went!
down to number 1875. |

The pool announced for Fob, 24|
{a for both male and female eli-
ibles,

LRADER FUBLIOAT
97 Duane Bt, New Yor

sebowedirtinas sapiens

to
meal
ip The Laster ‘over veh

Beat
Plus:

Dinner at San Francisco's Chinatown
Deluxe tour of

Night in Holl

trip to Pearl Harbor

San Francisco

ywood

Excursion to Disneyland

Note: Other departures from New York on
June 4, July 1 and August 12, 1960; at $598.75

per person,

——-2-

Fer turther intermetion

end wwhmit the

CSEA Travel Representative

ind details fill out

Beau Tours

100 W. 42nd Street

New Yo

Name ......-

Address...

Please send to me further information and application forms

for

York City on ,

rk 36, New York

persons for your Hawaiian tour leaving New

Le Beou Tours include: Miomi Beach, Conedo,
Mexico, the Caribbean, Write fer deteils,

for Real Estate Buys

Pass your copy of The Leader

On to & Now-Member

Page Three

By JACK SOLOD
"We Gotta Have A Gimmick"

At the Broadway Theatre in New York City the inimitable Ethel
Merman sings her way into the very’ hearts of huge audiences, The
maine of the show is “Gypsy'’ and the old pro, Ethel Merman, as-
sures one of a memorable evening.

One ef the comedy highlights is a strip-tease with three show
girls singing “you gotta have a gimmick.’* These words are the out-
standing trvism of the decade, “You gotta have a gimmick”? Whether
on Broadway, Washington, Albany, or Madison Avenue this expression
bas made an indelibee imprint upon the American way of life,

The Civil Service Employees Association representing 87,000 State
employees ix pressing for a general increase for State workers, Fully
aware of budgetary diMfculties and the expressed desire by Governor
Rockefeller of a puy as you go budget, the CSEA is ready with a

“gimmick.”
Our Ace In The Hole

This is°the ac: in the hole which ts very much alive. The dele-
ales ab the Oc'nber convention in Albany. passed this resolution num-
bered A1-A. “Resolved that the CSEA sponsor legislation to reduce
each employee's contribution. to the retirement system by 5% with-
out lessening che amount of retirement that” Would Otherwise be
payable.”

This resolution if enacted into law would result in a take home
pay increase of w full 5% without deductions of any kind, The appeal-
ing ‘aspect of this resolution is more money for the employees at a
minimum cst lo the State. Very little money will be necessary to
acromplivh this legislation because the State would only start paying
upon a vorkers retivement from State service.

‘The net effect of this law would be:

1. More take home pay for the employees.

2. The Siate would pay for three quarters of members’ retire-

ment instead of the present one-half,

3. Pinal retirement would be no less than under the present

syitem,

The Civil Service Employees Association continues fighting for a
general raise. Also in the best traditions of Madison Avenue and with
the interests of its 87,000 members foremost is ready with “gimmicks,”
legislation, conferences, legislative hearings, lobbying etc. to further
the interests of State employees,

Urges Veto of
Weifare Bill

(Continued from Page 1)
Service Hmyp.oyees Association,
this approach is regretable,
Tt negates the very premise
upon which the whole struc-
ture of the public service is
based — that the best. shall

serve the State.

If industry settled its pro-
fexsional personne! problems
in the manner suggested, we
are certain that the great ad-
vance in the Gross National
“Product would never have oc-
curred,

Pharmacis?} Suggested
For Woodbourne;
Other Suggestions

ALBANY, Feb. 8 — The State
Correction Commission has re-
commended that the State Budget
Division approve a position of
pharmacist for the Woodbourne
Correctional Institution,

Tn its annual inspection report,
the commission said the inastitu-
tion itself should make “a con~
tinued effort” to Mill the positions
of two mate nurses. The institu~
tion's custodial staff is at full
strength.

The commission commended the
staff of the institution for the
“apparently satisfactory morale
among the inmates in view of the
fact that housing in the dorm{-
tories presents risks of security
and problems of proper supervi-
sion,”

‘The commission said the de-
partment should alleviate the con-
dition, although it was recognized
that new coll blocks could not
be built overnight

Other recommendations:

That the department study the
existing problem of inadequate

Blow to Standards

On all sides we are beset
with the criticism that the
United States is lagging in
its survival race in the world
beoause we do not produce
suMciently trained and pro-
fesstonally minded people. Yet
wien we are faced with a
crisis in the maintainance of
our professional standards, we
back away from the problem
by down-grading our stand-
ards rather than finding the
way through salary adjust-
ments to maintain them,

We do hope that you will
veto this bill and again ex-
Press to the public servants of
the State your often expressed
belief that not only the gen-
eral salary level of the public
employees should be raised
rather than depressed, but
also that It Is only by making
the public service attractive to
highly trained, professional
Personnel that the efficiency
of the public service will be
maintained and our democra+
cy preserved,

Exam Study Books

winter recreation facilities both

indoors and outdoors and en- || te Wi. you aot bn. ogy
x on civil service

deavor to provide Inmates wt this|] S) fey Nee ay Be
institution with more opportunity |] Store, 97 Deane aoe New

to indulge in auch activities,

That the hospital be supplied
with @ refrigerator, and an ullra-
gone unit.

York 7, M, Y, Phone orders ac
cepted, Call Bekman 32-6010,
For tht of some cerreat tities
ace Poge 15.

(Nonetal To The Lewiter)

import to state employees, |
makers he had asked his budget |
director to initiate a continuing
and systematic program of e¢fMf-
clency and economy in state gov-
ernment.

‘The seven-point program, which
the Governor outlined, included
development of a new Incentive
system for state workers to “ree-
ognize and reward employees for
unusually effective and dedicated
service.”

Mr. Rockefeller pointed out his
Incentive program would be)
broader than the State Employees
Suggestion program, now con-|
ducted by the State Merit Award
Board.

The Program

Other parts of the program In-

elude:
Provide a continuining appraisal
of departmental programs, study
possibilities for further sautoma~
tion, push work simplification,
conduct periodic management re-
views, establish a management
improvement council and improve
budgetary procedures,

Regarding his proposed incen-
tive program, the Governor said:

“Unlike the Federal government
and private industry, New York
State has not used an incentive
system to recognize and reward
employees for unusually effective
and dedicated service, While we
have rewarded employees for sug-
gestions for improvement, we have
not recognized in any material
way the outstanding Shievements
of unustially competent employees. |

“I, therefore, urge the deyelop-
ment of an ineentive program
which will bring about a keener
public appreciation of government
services, interest individuals of
the highest caliber in state em-
ployment, retain the competent)
employees; we have and raise the |
sights of all employees. -

“There have been excellent sug-
gestions for an incentive system
in and out of State government.
‘These should be carefully reviewed
and a» fair and equitable plan)
developed in collaboration with |
representatives of State employ-
ees.”

To Keview Agencies
In order to conduct periodic

Two GOPers Hit
Rest Home Closing

ALBANY, Feb. 8 — Two Repub-
ican Jegislators have attacked the
Rockefeller plan to close the New
York Women's Relief Corps Home
‘at Oxford and turn the institution
into an annex of the Binghamton
State Hoapital.

Senator Janet Hill Gordon and
Assemblyman Guy. Marvin sald
they were “shocked and surprised’*
by the “callous disregard. shown
for the health and well being of
the more than 200 residents’ of
the home,

Mr. Rockefeller proposed clos-
ing the home in his annual budget
message.

If approved by the Legisalture,
the residents of the home would
be transferred to private homes
and institutions under the super-
vision of the State Social Welfare

Dopartinent.

management reviews, Mr. Rocke-
ALBANY, Feb. 8 — Althoush)| feller said it would be his inten-

lareely overlooked by the dally tion to select a number of state
press, Governor Rockefeller’s sec- | agencies each yaar “for an objec-
ond annual budget message, de-| tive and constructive management
livered to the Legislature last | review,”

week, contained a section of pel He said it was far better to

anticipate problems and take pret-
Mr. Rockefeller told the laW- ventive action than to use special
“trouble shooting" surveys once

the problems have arisen.

Stating that “the participation
of all State employees is vital if
we are to achieve economy and
eMficiency in State Government,”
Mr. Rockefeller added. “I propose
to use more fully the skills and
imagination of these employees
through the inauguration of @

work simplification program.”

CSE\ Wants State
To Pay Moving
Expenses of Aides

Legislation which would require
the state to pay moving expenses
when an employee is. transferred
to another area on state orders
| has been drafted by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association and

submitted to the Legislature,

Sponsors of the bill are Senator
Hatfield and Assemblyman Hanks.
Introduction numbers are Sen.

1402 and Assmb, 02556,

A memorandum by John T. De-
de-
scribes the nature of the bill, It

Graff, association counsel,

reads;

This legislation would auth-
orize the Comptroller t pay
the expense of moving, should
an employee be transferred
or promoted to a place of
employment in excess of 25
miles away from his former
place of employment. The bill
would also allow reasonable
lodging and subsistence al-
lowances for the employee
and his family during the
move and until they move in-
to permanent quarters at the
new employment location,
provided that no such ex-
penses shall be paid for a
period. in excess of 30 days.
The overall moving, lodging
and subsistence payment in
any one ease under the bill
shall not exceed $750.00,

A Beneficial Measure

Tt is: recognition of a policy
generally followed in private
employment and in many
public Jurisdictions that an
employee transferred or pro-
moted is entitled to reason-
able expenses for moving to
the new locatior. It moreover
would have a salutary effect
on promotion and transfer
within the service. Many em-
ployees who are in all respects
qualified to be promoted and
who are reachable on promo-
tion lista now decline promo-
tion because it would involve
moving their families. In many
cases the expense of moving
completely eliminates the op-
portunity for any net increase
in salary for at least the next
two years,

With respect to employees
who are transferred with no
echolee in the matter, the ar-
gument is even more compell-
ing’ that they should have
their reasonable moving ex-
pense reimbursed,

[Governor Plans Active -
Incentive Program For
State Employees in '60

Under this plan, the Department
of Civil Service and the Division
of the Budget will join in train-
ing several employees from each
state agency in ways and means
of analyzing existing methods of
operation, identifying waste and
installing better and more eco-
nomical systems,

“This group, in turn, will train
Operating supervisors in their
agencies,” Mr. Rockefeller said,
“in the techniques and tools of
work simplification. In this way,
every supervisor will be able to
work closely with his employees
in recognizing potential economies

and installing necessary improve-
ments,"

Sees Automation

‘The Legislature was told that
State government was “only at
the threshold of automation,”
having computing equipment in
@ few agencies.

“We are all aware of the pos-
sibtlities of electronic data proc-
essing equipment in terms—of
economy, improved performance,
better Information and the poten-
tiality of relieving tedious tasks.
This year we will direct,” he
continued, “particular efforts at
identifying additional areas where
electronic computing equipment
can profitably be employed. But,
as we make use of technological
improvements, we shall be ever-
mindful of the loyal men and
women who serve our State.”

Mr. Rockefeller also announced
he way reconstiteting the Inter-
departmental Committee on Meth
ods and Procedures, which has
been formed in 1947, as a Man-
agement Improvement Council.

The council, he said, would
spearhead a drive for management
improvement,

Otswego County Fed.
Credit Union Elects

‘The Otawego County civil serv-
foe employees Federal Credit
Union held their annual dinner
meeting at Joe and Mary's Res-
taurant, Oneonta, N.Y., on Sat-
urday evening, Jan, 23, Arrange-
ments for the dinner were com-
pleted by Mrs. Joseph FP. Mercun.
‘There were 66 members and guests
present,

Thomas J. Natoll, outgoing
president of the organization, con
duoted the business meeting. He
announced that the Board of Di-
rectors had voted to declare @
42 percent dividend to sharehold-
ers on the basis of net earnings
for the year.

Howard Lout, treasurer, re-
ported on the assets and earnings
of the organisation, Mrs, Harry
Williams presented a report of
the work of the Credit Committee
for the past year, Mrs, Richard
Pugley gave o report of the work
of the Supervisory Committee,

Mr, Natoll introduced Leland
Miller, vice-president of the Sid-
ney Federal Credit Union, and a
director of the New York State
Credit Union League, who dis-
cussed the many changes in the
Federal Credit Union laws in 1059
which were designed to permit
the local federal credit unions to
operate in « more efficient and
modern manner,

QUESTIONS 1 civil servios
and Social Security answered,
Addevas Editor, The Leader, 07
Duane St, New York 7, N. ©.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 9, 1960

US. Service

By GARY

Preference Act Being
Tested in Claims Court

For a while a decision made in
the Court of Claims looked as if

it would finally negate the lone-)

standing Civil Service Commission
rule that allows Pederal agencies
to bypass the Preference Act when
laying-off veterans. Under the
Preference Act, veterans must be
given “30-day notice "specifically
and in detail.”

The Commission rule, which
the court originally decided
against, lets agencies overlook the
Preference Act if there !s “In-
suffelent time to plan all changes
in positions and other adjust-
ments.”

In such cases, according to the
rule, the agency concerned may
issue a general notice that the
employee will probably be layed
off at the end of a 30-day period
‘Then
it can follow with a specific and
detailed notice and have the ac-
tion valid.

Chief Judge Marvin Jones
Court of Claims wrote a nev
opinion upholding the Govern-
ment, He held that it wasn’t nec-
essary to give & veteran a full 30
days notice before he could be
laid off,

Court Tells How to
Fire Fed, Employees

In another layoff case before
the Court of Claims, the decision
‘was handed to the employee, and
Federal agencies got some advice

at the end of the "0 days, |

News Items
STEWART =
raise notion at
Conmyss.

Though “substantial bipartisan
wupport’ is expected, the NFFE
went on to say that “it would be
a serious mistake to assume that
| favorable action on pay inerease
is assured.”

The NPFE hes recognized the
| vitat need for salary raises and
\changes In the Classification Act
to improve its effectiveness. It
said that higher costs of living
would have a very definite effect
on the Federal Government's re-
cruiting of employees, and keeping
those they have.

The NFPE said the President
has opposed action at the present
time, but that they “will make «
strong ease for action.

this session of

| Coffee-Break Wins
‘Out in Washington

| wh 1¢ Nisenhower Adminis-
tration came into power many of
decided to fight
practice in Washing-
|ton offices, After fighting a losing
battle all the way, most of the
|nides have given in and joined
the coffee drinkers

| ‘The Administration's battle
Against coffe
| tually a rout from the start.
cials now claim that the coffe
break is a good practice and de-
fend it as a morale buillder,

the |

on how to fire un factory |
employees. m se
A veteran wos fired trom an| Bond Law Saves U.S,
Agricultute fob in 1954 on the! Employees 85 Million
basis of unsatisfactory job raings.| ai oes veare ago a a
‘The court held that this WAS) sushed through Congress which
illegal under the Preference act Homatred ie anugeamcend $a toed
At the mame time, the court ac-} 1° Oo co lovees instead of
knowledged the time consumin having them buy: iedivids
clumsiness of firing an employee | ponds ° i
by first rating Him unsatisfactory.| 74° 4,4, wae
nh agency . omit th >; =
An agency, he said, ean omi Gapecets (Ooupress ‘he Rha tae
rating procedure entirely and pre-|wesray (p.-Tens.), faced almost
er fi charges of tisfaoe On ‘ ig
eye < wie S @3 net Se "| senting special interest groups
ployee, a we ‘odmamadha | Since the law has gone into
Ronen) to the Commission, | effect, the nment has saved
If the Civil Service Commission | sso 609 in red tape and paper
Spproves, the employee can be | work, and the employees hay:
Gischarged without going through heen gayed approximately §5
any of the rating procedure. mn] one : a OS
a | million,

this way,” the Judge sald,
unsatisfactory veteran may be 1
moved without too much dim-
culty

Senate to Consider

Retirees Health Plan

A bill to set up ® health pro-
gtam for civil service retirees and
survivors slated to go before
the Senate soon. The bill was
drafted by Sen, Rick
berger (D.-Ore.) with
tlon of Administration oMeials
The bill is sure to pass and
only issue at stake
date.

Officials
don't

e cooper

the
is the effective

the Administra‘ion
e bill to go
effect until Joly, 1961, The reason
it will take at least a year of
planning and arranging to get
the program into operation.

Sen, Neuberger with
many others, ts hoping to get the
bill into effect no later than
1, 1961

war

inte

along

NFFE Calls jor

ion on Pay Rais
The National Federation of
eral Employees has warned
employees that much hard work

| dide Wins Battle
Against “RIF” Notice

Last October Hannibal Scan-
nella, & construction representa-
tive, GS-11, got @ reduotion-in-
force notice effective Nov re-
ducing him to a clezk, GS-3, Mr
Scannelin had worked eight years
for the Government.

Mr annella appealed to the
| Second Regional Director, who
annulled notice and held t
he was entitled to the pos
construction yepresentative,

%, with back pay effective
|29, Attorney Samuel Resnicoff

| represented Mr, Scannella.

|
Postal Pay Raise

| Bills in Congress

| The Federal

campaign for

raises has gott

pay
n under way with
an APL-CIQ-sponsored bill, intro-

duced by Rep, James Morrison
which lumgu postal and
classified employees together for

At least
members

® dozen other House
introduced

|
DeLa

sume bill, but it doesn't seem at,
all likely to observers that any
raises approved by Congress will

would be required to accure pay! be as liberal as the Morrison bill.

the |

FOUR U.S. AIDES GET COMMISSIONER'S AWARD
vi re j aN

| Four U.S. Government long-time career employees were awarded the U.S. Civil Service
Commission's highest award, the Commissioner's Award, at ceremonies observed in con-
| nection with the 77th birthday of the signing of the first Civil Service Act of 1883, The
| winners of the gold-medal award for “outstanding and distinguished service" are shown
| with the three members of the Civil Service Commission. They are, from left, David F.
| Williams, director of the Bureau of Management Services; Commissioner Frederick J.
| Lawton; Joseph A. Connor, director of the 7th Regional Office at Chicago; Chairma:
Roger W. Jones, who made the presentations; O. Glenn Stahl, director of te Rureau of
Progams and Standerds; Commissi jarbara Bates Gunderson; and Philip V/. Schults,
the Commission's Public Information Officer.

Summer Lifeguard|Steam Engineers [tier rons, yt cua
Jobs at $11 Open; Get to $2.51 on citizenship, ¢tc., see Form 2X-™,
|Get Free Training|Staten Island

Revised, “General Information for
| Candidates for summer life-|

| Applicants."”
guard Jobs on the City’s beaches

| Purther information and appll-

Two years of experience in the cation forms may be obiained
jean appiy until about the first of
| May for the $i1-a-day jobs: Those

operation of steam equipment is from any post office; Director,
the only requirement for SL to) Second U, 8. Civil Service Region,
who qualify and pass the exam
will be admitted to the free life-

$2.60-an-hour jobs as operating en-| Federal Building Christopher 8t.,
gineer, Ream, at the U. S. Public! New York 14, N. ¥.: or Execu-
Health Service Hospital, in Staten tive Soccretary, Board of U. 8,

zons and three-year city residents.
They must pass a non-competitive

arene ameamemamena i NOW — GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ARE. ELIGIBLE

onds, free style.

Minimum height is 5 feet 7 LIFE INSURANCE at .
inches, weight 135 pounds, Medi- G t d L ‘ R t

jcal certification of good health |

a operon) waranteed Lower Kate
Get applications at publi Acaneay Live's new broader etigi-

bility now enables you to qualify 9a »

parochial and Hebr preferred riak with the country's taxt

vaie,

School, a@niversity and ‘est growing life {nau wnt Na |
placement offices nnd serving the military and govern —f
YMHA and Red Cross Chapter of-| + Save 5% te 20% compared to the —+}
fices or at any borough office of rates of mest ether companies =
the Parks Department, | SR eetacent, Basie Ne é '

u Ret older

mum salary attaino
day
Applicants must be males over

le in $19.36

|U.S. Offers Shipyard * Your Polly is Always Good, ev it i

|Helpers to $19.36 Ernmment oF changs jobs . |
Men with at least six months*| == at

experience can apply now for | EE —

| Ma-adday helper jobs at the . .

| Brookiyn Naval Shipyard. Mt Shoppers Service Guide %

¢
|

(WAKE YOUR WINTER sunny | PART-TIME JOB

7, el r owe
18 and be U.S. RS hd | Cagis eo A eh Ral A lens te
Permanent allegiance to the || New Guide ¥ ow to est
United States. FRKR
s | Thot Port Time J

To apply, obtain Application |) ‘ine avatlable
Form 60 und Card Form 501-ABC |; {
from the Executive secretary, || aie lave
Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam-|t Seed to GRADER LOOM STOKK wi

|
|
|
}
N.Y, FREE FOR ALI. (Dent. 28) i

iners, New York Naval Shipyard, || yoy, Peter Stayvemnt Sta, XY 0, NY || ———

Byooklyn 1, N. ¥.; from the Di)" -——-— PERSONAL NOTICES

rector, Second U.S. Civil Service -
Federal Building 641 Business Opportunity

Washington Street, New York 14, | possaurunt Musiness Fully Koulpped, Mid

N. ¥., or at main post of Ss eX Town Operator retiviag, Will Me ace

cept Manh, and Bronx, 5 sponta Bae wig ha is

i } pti

| ENTE PHOTO COPY & FINISHING

TYPRWRITER BAKUAINS
$17.60; Underwood-422 BD; othes
Bros, 470 Keith. Hin TH Sere

" Soin
+ call ve

for an acros

Other features of the postal | $20
portion of the bill are elimination | @
of the first level of the 20-level |

1.00
teed

Adding Machines

pay system, elimination of the Typewriters $
first of the seven within-grade Mimeagraphs
pay steps ini each lovel, an across | UNDE hadresting askin SS

~Appliance Services

alee & Beiviee recusd iMetru

the-board 12 per cent raise based
on the new levels, and $200 lon-
gevity raises after the 10th, 15th,
Sth years of total service,

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRIIER CO.

(CBiriare A nane
ew tad aT NRO CR

SRNTICINY COME,

“4

j Tuesday, February 9, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Vive

State Correction
Officer at $82
Open for Filing

Just opened with the State of
New York is s big exam for cor-
rection officer, an $82-a-week po-
sition. There are hundreds of jobs
to be filled from the list resulting
from this filing period In institu-
tions throughout New York State.

Just one eligible Mst will be
established from this exam, and
from it will be filled Jobs as cor-
rection officers, corrections youth
camp officers, male correction
hospital attendants and warrant
and transfer officers.

Tf a person declines appointment
to one of these titles, his name
will remain on the list for the
other tit if he fs appointed to
a ttle, his name will be removed
from list

Most of these $4,280 to $5,250
a year openings are at Green
Haven Prison, Sing Sing Prison,
and Matteawan State Hospital,
and most appointments from the
eligible list will be made originally
to these locations. Openings at
other Institutions are expected
from time to time and are usually
filled by transfer.

One for Women

A Separate exam will be held
for correction matron, at the same
salary as correction officer. For
this job; too, there are numerous
openings throughout the State.
The oMcial announcement (No.
4003) is not yet out; full detatls
will be carried in The Leaier a5
soon as they are released.

Requirements

For filing applications for cor-
rection officer, there is no educa-
tion requirement. For appoint-
ment, applicants must have a
high school diploma or equiva-
leney, Applicants must be between
20 and 35 years of age to file; and
at least 21 for appointment,

Physical requirements demand
at least 20/30 vision in each eye
without glasses, height of at least
5 teet 8 inches, weight at least
150 pounds and satisfactory hear-
ing without a hearing aid,

One year’s legal residence by
April 9, 1960, in New York State
is required, as is U.S, citizenship.
Applicants may take the exam,
though, before becoming citizens.

The Test

A written test is scheduled for
April 9 end will be held in more
than 40 locations throught the

Social Welfare
Jobs in Monroe
County Open Now

The Monroe County Department
of Social Welfare has numerous
Openings in public assistance and
child welfare, paying from $4,290

bo $7,046 a year
The open tithes are: case work
trainee (paying $4,200 4 year),

case worker (at $4,784 to $5,824),
case work supervisor, public

sistance ($5,824 to $7,040), and
case work supervisor, child wel-
fare ($5824 to $7,046).

The first two titles are open
for continuous recruitment, the

others are not. Requirements vary
with the job, but all applicants
Must have college degrees, Address
inquiries to Mrs. Catherine Man-
ning, deputy director, Monroe
County Department of Social Wel-
fare, 1400 Sounta Ave, Rochester
a

State. Tt will be designed to test
for general intelligence and good
judgment and will include ques-
tions on the ability to use good
judgment in dealing with inmates,
fellow employees, superiors, and
the public; and understanding of
written material,

Veterans who pass the written
test and the medical and physical
examinations are entitled to 5
and 10 points (for veterans and
disabled veterans, respectively)
added to their earned score,

Apply before March 7, for Ex-
amination No. 4004, to the State
Department of Civil Service, Al-
bany 1, N.Y; or 270 Broadway,
Manhattan,

Typist
Jobs to
$4,330

Open with the City until Feb.
24, is an exam for typist and
transcribing typist to fill vacancies
in various City departments.

Salary for typist Is from $2,000
to $3,900 a years-and for trans-
cribing typist, from $3,250 to
$4,330,

‘The jobs require no formal edu-
cation or experience, only that the
applicant be able to type 40 words
a minute, A written test, requiring
70 per cent, will be given,

Filing

‘The filing procedure for these
fobs will be for the applicant to
contact the Commercial Office of
the New York State Employment
Service, Unit 6-G, 1 E, 19th 8t.,
New York 3, N, Y,, for an inter-
view and test appointment.

After passing the test, candi-
dates will pay the filing fee of $2
for the typist list, or $3 to be
placed on both lists, and will be
given application forms to fill out
and return to the Application
Section of the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y.

PURCHASE INSPECTORS IN
CITY AT $4,850 WANTED

The City of New York wants
purchase inspectors (printing and
stationery), and will pay them
from $4,850 to $6.290 a year, Re-
quired are four years of experi-
ence.

Apply between Feb. 4 and Feb.
4 to the Application Section of
the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.

ALBANY, Feb, 8 — Despite op-
position of the New York City
Welfare Department, the State
Social Welfare Department, the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion and various professional
groups, the Republican miajority
in the Assembly has passed the
Brydges bill to reduce standards
for local welfare workers.

The bill, having previously
passed the Senate, now goes to
Governor Rockefeller for his sig-
Nature.

The measure eliminates the re-
quirement that caseworkers and
investigators for county welfare
departments and for the New
York City Welfare Department,
have a college degree.

The vote in the Assembly was
82-54. with most Democratic legis-
Intors voting against the measure.
| Albany Democrats supported the
bill, The Senate vote was 32-24.

City Welfare Commissioner
James R. Dumpson, who earlier
voiced very strong opposition to
the bill, stated again that It would

“be a very serious mistake,” as
| far as his department 1s con-
| cerned."*

| Hopes Gov, Won't Sign
| “It would.” he said, “be a very
serious setback for social welfare.
My hope is that the Governor, in
his wisdom and understanding,
will not approve the bill
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion President Joseph Pelly de-
clared his organization was “un-

Senate Okays Bill to
Lower Requirements of
Local Welfare Workers

alterably opposed” to the meavure
and warned its passage would be
& “definite step backward.”

A final appeal to Governor
Rockefeller to veto the measure
was made. Mr. Peily took the
stand that “it would be an alarm-
ing trend for the State to weaken
the standards of employment at
this time.’

Assembly debate on the bill,
introduced by Senator Earl W,
Brydges of Niagara Falls and As-
sembly Majority Leader Charles
Schoeneck, took more than one
hour,

‘6 OPEN COMPETITIVE
ONE PROMOTION TEST

A promotion test has been or-
dered for superintendent of Wo-
men's Prisons, New York City
Correction Department to replace
® long-postponed open competitive
tent for the title, according to the
Depatment of Personnel,

Open competitive tests were or-
dered for probation officer, engl-
Heer-assessor, senior appraiser
(real estate), senior mechanical
engineer, senior steel construction
inspector and assistant diregtor of
research (youth activities), Filing

dates will be published here as
soon as they are established,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

fF IN POURT ANOUY FARING
MONT TEST OF CIVEL SERVICE

CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrint - Orttenplar

300 West 23rd St. N. ¥, C.

“Our Blue Cross poid up, Han?*

1960 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ~

APPLICATIONS Al

Vopertunitien for Men 20 f
Classes in Manhotten on

Spsciauzep PREPARATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS

Hh greatly aoviek soa tn developing the skills 49 mecemary tue

* CORRECTION OFFICER $4,117 to $6,103

— Ne Age Limit for Veterane
TUESDAY ot 7:30 P.M,

City Units Need
Tab. Cperators
At $3,750 & Up

Until Feb. 24 the City of New
York will be accepting applications
for $3,750 to $4,830 « year jobs as
senior tabulator operators (IBM),
in various City departments, for
both open competitive and promo-
tion exams.

The only requirements are high
school graduation and one year of
experience in the operation of
IBM equipment, Applicants who
Are six months short of the exper-
lence requirement may apply, but
must meet the requirements by
time of appointment,

Information and applications are
available from the Application
Section of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 93 Duane St., New York
N.Y.

RESEARCH JOBS IN FOUR
FIELDS OPEN IN D, C.

Jobs in research are now open
for chemists, mathematicians,
metallurgiste and physicists with
the U.S, Government in the
Washington, D. C,, area at $4,490
to $12,770,

Announcement 209 B for posi-
Hons paying $6,285 to $12,770;
Announcement 210 B for jobs
paying $4490 to $5,430. Sce
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column in The Leader,

NEVERAS ANTIQUES SHOW LIKE?

BEEOBE!

HANIOHAD ATIU0ES GROW

@ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ®

Rooms by IN.S.2.D.

AN ACRE OF ANTIOUGS FoR EVERY ee)

Datiy HAE pm

HTT ow

N.Y. CITY EXAM

CITY COURT - MUNICIPAL, SPEC.

Classes in Monhotten on

COURT ATTENDANT - COURT OFFICER

$4,000 - Increases in 3 Years to $5,200
Promotions! Opportunities te Court Clark at $8,900 and higher
‘Ages: 20 to 35 Yra. (Voter

TO BE HELD SOON

SESS,, DOM, REL, & MAGISTRATES

WEONESDAY et 7:

Applicotions Now Being

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EX!

STATE GLERK — $2,920-$3,810 a Year

(Clerk, File Clerk, Account & Statistical Clerk)
Hundreds of Appointments Expected in N.Y. City
Mon & Women of All Ages (18 Years Up)

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
Meets In Manhattan MON, & WED,

Issued ond Received for

PERIENCE REQU

}0 P.M. & 7:30 P.

PREPARE POR EXAMS TO BE HELD SOONI
© HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Agre 08 to A— Ne Age Limit for Vetorane—N, ¥, Clty Menidence Not Required
AND CLASS IS NOW FORMING FOR
AND CLASS 15 NOW FORMING FOR EXAM FOR

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

Pinase inquire for Full taformation Kocerding Any af Thess Courses

Needed oy Noatirauuaien of

G-Week Couna — RNKOLL, NOW!

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

High enoot for Many Civil Servle

exams

STAKY CLASHES THURS, FEB. 11,

PATROLMAN PH

YSICAL CLASSES

believe ther past the writ
hott hen immediately te
8 wavere tomt OF

AGILITY, ENOURANCE,

be walled aoouer than you eapoot

Few men ran pase thie text without SPECIALIZED TRAINING, Ton may

Gym Classes at Convenient Hours in Monhatten & Jemalce

Nem (ool after checking the oficial key
prepare Tor (ie physical exam whink

STRENGTH & STAMINA

. TRAIN NOW!

On sale at

Classes Meeting for PROMOTIONAL EXAMS for
© PARK FOREMAN TES. & FRI. ot 720 FM,

® ADMIN, ASST. Won. ot 5:20 P.M,
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

Thousands of oppolntments in Manhatten, Bronx, Brooklyn, ete.
Ages 17 and up - Salary $2.00 w
Get Our Home Study Book
our offices or by mall, Ne C.0.0.'s, Money
back in § days if not satisfied, Send check or money order,

to $2.66 an Hour
for post OFFICE EXAMS

$3.50

DRArTN®
Manbatian &

MANHATTAN: AU: art 6s
1-01 MERRICK BL!

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & RE

The DELEHANTY EHANTY, INSTITUTE

wo a ark, ae yor
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, February 9, 1960

@ LEADER LEADER

Amertea’s Largest Weekly for Public tupisigues
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Je, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 te non-members,

BEekmon 3.6010

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960 gz 31

An Increment, If Not A
Grade Increase, Should
Go With City Upgrading

HE CAREER and Salary Appeals Board will hold hear-

ings on Thursday, Feb, 18, to consider upgradings for
employees in 139 titles in New York City civil service. This
does not mean, of course, that all or even most of those in
titles that eventually get upgraded will get real raises,

If the Appeals Board recommends upgradings and the
Board of Estimate and Budget Bureau approve them, and

they pass the State and City Civil Service Commissions, be- |
ginning employees in the upgraded titles start at a higher |

salary and those in the top of the old grade get an immedi-
ate increase, but for the rest of them the upgrading may
mean nothing for years.

Other Jurisdictions Fairer

State civil service, unlike New York City, gives across-
the-board Increases as well as upgradings.

“Int Federal service, upgraded personnel get immediate
raises equal at least to one increment in their old grade, The
difference between, for instance, GS-3, step “B’ and GS-4,
step “B” is $260, while the difference in GS-3 between Step
“B” and step "C” is $95. So a Federal employee in Step "B”

of GS-3 who is upgraded to GS-4, while he doesn't get the |

full $260, at least gets some immediate pay increase,
mediate pay increase.

Private corporations comparable in size and scope to civil
service, of course, give even more realistic pay raises, but
their employees are generally highly organized and may cre-
ate greater pressures on employers.

The City, in its present financial drought, might argue it
cannot afford to upgrade titles and leave personne) affected
in their old increment step in the new title, but the City |
should at least grant an immediate raise equal to a yearly!|
increment when it grants an upgrading, as the Federal Gov-
ernment does,

State Education
Investiqators Are
After Upgradings

constant vigilance on our part. It

abreast of judicial interpretations,
of the recurring statutory changes
relating to these professions, of

also means that we must keep |

Tnvestigators in the division of |
Professional conduct of the State
Department of Education hav
fied an appeal with the Classifica:
tion and Compensation Appeals
Board of the State Civil Service
Commission for upgrading from
Salary Grade 15 ($4,740 to $6,000)
to Salary Grade 17 (35,796 to $7,-
22)

The Committee filing the appea)
in headed by Louis Karasik, Other
members are; Nathan Bilsky, Al-|
bert A. Buchholz, Alfred BE. Des-
Posito, Norman Frankel, Anthony
P. Greco, Theodore J, Guido, Allan
3. Lamkay, Eugene Myers and
Herbert R. Scharnikow.

In their brief, the Investigators
Outlined the extent of their re-}
sponsibility for enforcement of the |
Education Law and stated;

“As investigators we are re
quired to know thoroughly the law,
the regulations and the adminis
iwative procedures concerning 16
professions eensed by the State
ef New York. Enforcement of the
required standards of conduct in
these professions requires con
duct in these professions requires

the opinions handed down by the
Attorney General and those rend-
ered by the Department of Educa-
tion's Counsel,"

The professions which they
supervise are architecture, certi-
fed public accountancy, dental
hygiene, dentistry, practical nurs-
ing, medicine, ophthalmic dispens-
ing, optometry, osteopathy, physio-
therapy, podiatry, psychology,
professional engineering, land sur-
veying, registered professional

nursing, veterinary medicine, pub- |
certified |

lie ecountancy
shorthand reporting
The Investigators also called at-
tention in their appeal to the
supervision which they exercise
over the work of Special Investi¢
tors who operate under their juris-
Gietion, They referred, also, to
their duties .n preparation of canes |
for twiwl by the Attorney General
and to the constant expansion of
thelr function in protecting the

and

health, safety and welfare of the |

community,

Bugene R, Canudo, former New
York City Magiatrate, is the at
torney for the Commitlee of In
Vestigaloe,

Social
Security

Seourity problems sent in by our
readers and answered by « legal
expert in the field, Anyone with
a question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
to the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.

eee

Is a state employee who has
been in state employment and
paid social security since it went
into effect considered fully insured
now, and what would be the
amount a person could receive at
retirement at 65 earning more
than $4,800. annually? There
would be no other source of in-
come.

A state employee who has been
covered by secial security since
March, 1956 is considered fully
insured at the present time either
for retirement or survivor benefits,
| If the earnings of the wage earner
have always been at maximum
(at the present time £4,800.), then
the minimum benefit that such
an employee could expect Ix $116.
This benefit could be slightly
| higher depending upon retirement
date. If you wish more specific
information, it is suggested you
contact the nearest office of the
Social Security Administration.

Tam 65 and insured for social
security. In my business, I do not
know whether-my earnings will be
more or less than $1,200 in any
year, What should I do about
filing a claim for benefits?

You should file a claim. If you
can reasonably expect earnings to
| exceed $1,200, benefits will be sus~
pended until the end of each year,
at which time you will file a re-
port of your earnings and settle-
ment will be made for the year
rather than on a month-to-month
basis,

o 16!

Tam 56 years old and receiving
{disability payments, For years I
supported my husband who is 66
years old and blind. Is he eligible
| for any payments?

Under the Social Security Act
recently amended, your husband
may be entitled to monthly bene-
| fits if you were supporting him
| at the time you became disabled,
You and your husband should visit
the social security office,

I receive $10 cash @ week and
room and board as a housekeeper
for my employer. Does he pay the
tax on the entire amount, cash
and room and board?

No. Only cash wages paid to a
household employee are counted
for social security purposes, Wages
in kind such as room and board
are not considered as taxable for
woclal security purposes.

T have frequently read that
people applying for social seourity
| Payments should bring proof of
their recent earnings. Why is thix?
1 thought my employer sent in re-
j Barts of what he paid me,

While it is true that your em-
| ployer sends im reports of your
|earnings every three months in
moat canes, it requires a little time
| for the Internal Revenue Service
|» process these reports, and «
little time for our accounting of
Bice in Balthmore to credit those
earnings to your account, There-
fore, there is a time wed about
six months from the time ovr
employer reports, wnlil your ac-
count is credited,

Below are questions on Social) mame

Letters to

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

CALLS PAY ISSUE
GOVERNORS BLIND SPOT
Editor, The Leader:

Everyone has a blind spot when
it comes to certain issues, and I
feel Governor Rockefeller has such
a blind spot when it comes to
considering a raise for the State
employees this year. I wonder if
he realizes how many State em-
ployees have to seek extra jobs,
not because they want to, but
because they are hard pressed to
make ends meet on thelr State
salary, This is particularly true
of young parents raising families
at present day high prices of food,
housing, medical bills etc.

The lack of a pay raise this)
year to State employees, is going
to contribute to the lowering of
moral of these employees. The
need for a pay raise is now, not
in the future. The Governor's de-
sire to put the State fiseal house
in order is commendable indeed,
but not at the expense of state
workers, whose salaries have never
been comparable to salaries paid
for similar jobs outside State
service. We are all proud of our
democratic way of life, but let

us not forget that democracy no |

matter how earnestly venerated,
is of little importance to men
whose immediate concern Is the
preservation of physici] life.
MARY E. MURPHY
BINGHAMTON HOSP.

ASKS HELP TO GET
LONG-DUE PROMOTIONS
Editor, The Leader:

After completing a course at the |
Delehanty Institute, and at~
tending classes given by the Dept,
of Hospitals, 1 became eligible for
promotion to Senior clerk. A year)
bas passed and almost no promo-
tions have been made, while other
departments far smaller have
made substantial promotions,
some promoting entire lists. This,
has happened because of improper
evaluation of jobs, which resulted
in the down-grading of many posi-
Vons, Please see that our depart-
ment corrects these
Help us to get the promotions due
us,

IRENE SMITH
BROOKLYN

conditions, |

the Editor

THEIR OATH CALLS FOR
MORE PAY, HE SAYS
Editor, The Leader;

It seems that the firemen and
the police at the time of their ap-
pointtment are the only ones who,
besides the loyalty oath, take an
oath to always fulfill their duties
Mo matter what they may be,

Although the firemen were slated
to become firefighters, they per-
form 1,001 other duties ‘‘where
their services are required,’

This oath in itself should be m
good and sound reason for favor-
{able action when thelr salaries
come up for revision or future
study,

HARRY FITZER

“fe

PRACTICAL NURSE SAYS
LACK QF RECOGNITION
RESENTED IN STATE
Editor, The Leader;

‘This letter is to bring to your at-
tention the unfair situation of the
licensed practical nurse in State
institutions. Why are they not
| recognized?
| We pay a fee every two years to
keep up our registration so that
we may be ellwible to practice
pursing, and thinking perhaps
some day we will get some recog-
nition from the state,

‘The practical nurse is expected
jto perform different duties and
assume more responsibility than
the ward attendants but still geta
the same pay. This is a sad morale
builder in State hospitals and a
resented one.

PRACTICAL NURSE
STATE CIVIL SERVICE

$100 PREPARATION BUP
NO PROM., SHE SAYS

Editor, The Leader:

We, the civil service clerical
rmployees of the City Department
of Hospitals who are on promo-
| ton lists, have learned that our
| Department is not entitled to any
Promotions at this time. Thus it
seems that the lists which were
established during 1959 will not
benefit any of us

In view of this, what have we
to look forward to? What has.the
Career and Salary Plan offered
us?

If we are to remain on the
same level indefinitely, with no
opportunity for promotion, we are
not being offered a career, Some
of us have spent over $100, almost
two-and-a-half-week's take home
pay, to file for and prepare for
| the promotional tests.

If we must remain on the same

(Continued en Page 7)

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

STOCKTON, Cal. — Police can-
didates here are screened in o
90-minute interview with a lie~
detector checking their answers,
the International City Manager's
Association reports.

Between 40 and 60 percent of
the candidates are excluded by
answers they give to about 300
questions on previous work, loy-
ally, arrest and traffic

nancial stability,
and narcotics, education, marital
records and abnormal sexual be-
havior. Police candidates are gen-
erally willing to talk freely since
the information is kept confiden-
tal and Js not used for any other
purpose.

‘The city claims thet, some very
Undepireable ecbar Lguice bars,
been tutned bp by Phen

might never have been discovered

record, |
physical and mental health, f-)

eee it. Also, time of top ofl-
cials formerly spent in Jengthy
oral interviews has been saved.

see

SAN DIEGO, Cal-—San Diego
County employees are tied to-
gether by a radio network unique
in the Country, according to the
National Institute of Governmen-
tal Purchasing.

More than 150 county cars are

equipped with radios through

use of lquor|which an employee can talk to

|his home office or to another
county vehicle anywhere in “the
county,

‘The Civilian Defense Office tan
reach all county employees by
radio at the same time, The
sheriff's office and highway main-
tenance vehicles are hooked to

same network, Four mountain
are used in the microwave
hookup.

EE
_ Tuesday, February 9, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 6)
Job level, at the same rate of pa;
should we remain with the Cl
MRS. HELEN LAKS
ie
CALLS CITY RETIREMENT
“FORCED SAVING” AT LOW
INTEREST RATES
Editor, The Leade:
T am enclosing a copy of a
letter which I sent to the Board

of Directors of the New York City |

Retirement System.

Since this is m matter that di-
rectly affects thousands of clyil
service employees. I thought you
might be interested.

Sometime sao the interest: rate
paid to members of The New York |
City Employees Retirement System

was reduced to 3% for members |

Joining after « certain date. This
action may have been reasonable
sad appropriate under the then
existing conditions, as reflected |
in Savings Bank interest rates;
US, Government Bond interest

er, you will agree that
many things have changed in the
interim. Savirigs banks* are now
paying 3':°% on all accounts and
344% with certain provisions. U.S.
Savingy Bonds now earn 37,°%
Certain other institutions pay 4%
or better,

In view of the mandatory nature
of membership in The New York
City Employees Retirement Sys-
tem for permanent Municipal Civil
Service employeen, \t would appear
that recent and new appointees
are obligated to save their money
at a lesser rate of interest than
is currently available in the com-
munity

It appears that this is a gross

inequity and one ‘that warrant
the immediate attention of the
Board of Directors of The, New
York City Employees Retirement
System.

Tt would also appear that the
new interest rate (which I am
confident will be adopted, should
be retroactive to at least January
ist, 1959, since community and
federal institutions have been
paying 3% or better as of that
date or earlier,

ERIC D, BROWN
NEW YORK CITY
| ee
| RECOMMENDS “BIG STICK”
| TO GET PAY RAISE
Editor, The Leader:

Tt has been our policy when
dealing with this administration
to approach with our hats in our
hands appealing for a fair shake
in their dealings with us The
| ultimate result most of the time
| has been “plenty of nothing.”

‘The recent shabby treatment
accorded our appeal for a suitable
wage is only one example. A mere
obe-slot upgrading for the two
lowest clerical categories and
nothing for supervising end ad-
ministrative titles was all they
gave,

A labor leader with power gets
upwards of $20 million over three
years for his members, but those
in power said they could not find
the mone? to give us even @
erumb.

Our answer to this discrimina-
tory policy is that from now on,
Ro more hat-in-hand. We will
speak softly, but we must find a
big stick. We must remind the
politicians that we control a con-
siderable number of votes and,
comes the election, we will not
forget those who are using us for
patsies.

A %0-YEAR CIVIL.
SERVICE EMPLOYEE

fe mm vou can

FREE SAMPLE LESSON

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MY 36 a

Nome. Aw.
adie: Apt g
City State

Toho M. Deviia
Harrison S. Henry
Robeet X Boyd
Williaws P,Conboy
Anite E Hill
mos Canty

David t Fr

George Wachob Lj
George Weltmer

William Seantan F
Millard Sehaffer I

President
Vice President

Field Supervi

Every month @ state employes in Albany who is re-
1s forward to @ special
. You see, inside this envelope is @ disability
check for $100 which this woman uses to help meet
her regular living expenses! Te date, she has received
30 check

You too can prot

trom @ hip injury |

1 $3,000.

Before another doy goes by, get in touch with one of these ax-
nced insvroace counsellors in ovr Civil Service Department.

18 Ch
146 Chi

teld Supervisor
‘eld Supervisor
‘eld Superv

ield Supervi
ield Supervisor

=
monthly check
that means

inst loss of income due to
ling in the C.5.6.A, Plon

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342 Madinua Avenue, New York, New York
Hon St. Schenectady, New York
ton St, Schenectady. New York
4B Clinton St,
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on

MADISON

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, N, 1
MURRAY HILL 2-780

GOVERNMENT
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Federal « State » Local

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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 9, 1960

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit
syvtem,

40 T itles
NEW YORK CITY—The «ppll-

cations Section of the New York| Now open with the State of

City Department of Personnel ts

| New York is a huge exam sched-
located at 96 Duane St., New York | we of nearly 40 job titles, in vi
4, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two

ted fields nnd salary arades, pay-

blocks north of City Hall, just) ing from f 60 to $14,476 © year
west of Broadway, across from! ‘This is an exceptional list of
The Leader oMfee. fobs, with four outstanding titles
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.,| open for filing, and many others
Closed Saturdays except t6 answer | almost as good. The four otit-
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M, Tele- | standing ones are Correction offi-

phone COrtland 7-8880,

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
nelf-addressed business-size enve-|
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel |
Department, including the speci-)|
fied filing fee in the form of |
check or money-order, at lenst
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is)
to allow time for handling and)
for ie Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Depariment ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line, The IRT|
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
we is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall, All these are
but p few blocks from the Per-|
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,, cor |
ner of Chambers St, telephone
BArclay 17-1616; State Office
Building, State Campus, Albany
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main &t., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 AM. to)
5 PM., closed Saturdays. |

Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghamton.

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

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

U.S, — Second US. Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St
(at Christopher St), New York
14, N.Y. This is in the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village. just
above Houston St, The nearest
subway stop is the Houston St
stop on the IRT 7th Avenue Local.

Hours are 6:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Priday, Tele-
phone WAtkins 4-1000.

cer, Correction matron, park
patrolman and traffic and park
officer.

‘The correction jobs pay $4,280
to $5,250 a year; park patrolman
pays $82 a week, and traffic and
park officer pays $86, Stories ap-
pear elsewhere in The Leader on
these jobs.

‘The exams are scheduled for
April 9, and applications will be
accepted until March 7,

The exams follow by number,
title and salary range. New York
State residence is required of all
but the starred (*) titles.

*4000, Associate curator (inter-
Pretation), $6,098 to $7,388.

*4001. Guidance counselor, $4,-)
988 to $6,578. |

*4002. Field representative (ed-
ucation), $6,410 to $7,760.

4003. Correction matron, $4,-
280 to $5,250,

4004. Correction officer, $4,280
to $5,250.

*4005. Consultant on eye health,
$5,516 to $6,696,

4006. Foster home licensing
representative, $4,502 to $5,512.

4007, Senior industrial hygiene
physician (U.S. citizenship is not
required for examination or ap-
pointment), $9.104 to $10,874.

*4008. Associate industrial hy-
giene physician. (U.S. citizenship
not required), $12:346 to $14,476,

4009. Assistant director of in-
dustrial hygiene and safety stan-
dards, $12,346 to $14.476,

U.S. Hiring
Arch. Aides
At $4,040

Open until Peb. 16 with the US.
Government are $4.040 a year jobs

as architectural aides, The jobs
are in the Newark, N. J., insuring |
office of the Federal Housing |
Commission,

To qualify, applicants must have
at least three years’ experience in
an appropriate field. Education
may be substituted for experience
according to standard U.S. Civil
Service regulations. No written
test will be required: applicants
will be rated on the extent and
quality of thelr experience and
training.

Further information ts contained
in Announcement No, 2-80-1 (1960)
Copies of the announcement and

New State Exam Schedule
Open for Filing; Almost

at $3,680, Up

*4010. Director of physical re-
habilitation and therapy, $7,074
to $8,544.

“4011. Physical rehabilitation
coordinator, $7,818 to $9,408.

4012, Senior electronics Iabora-
tory engineer, $7,818 to $9,408,

4013. Supervisor of instrument
development, $7,818 to $9.408.

4014, Gas tester, $3,870 to $4.-
780,

4015, Gas meter tester, $3,630
to $4,560.

4016. Principal draftsman (me-
chanical), $5,246 to $6,376,

4017. Park maintenance super-
visor, $6,098 to $7,388.

*4018. Senior sanitary engincer,
$7,818 to $9,408.

4019. Junior architectural spe-
cifications writer, $5,246 to $6,376.

4020, Surplus property assist-
ant, $5,796 to $7,026,

4021 Test development
$4,988 to $6,)78,

4022. Assistant in test develop-
ment, $6,732 to $8,142.

4023. Industrial investigator,
$4.502 to $5,512.

4024, Park patrolman, $62 a
week (requires four months’ resi-
dence in Steuben, Wayne, Yates.
Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautau-
qua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Or-
leans, Wyoming, Cayuga, Living-
ston, Monroe, Ontario or Seneca
counties),

4025. Traffic and park officer,
$86 a week ‘requires four months’
residence in Nassau, Suffolk or
Queens counties),

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For N.Y. State
Employees

tingle room, with pele
vote bath and redio;

"4400, «Clinical = psychologist
Erie County, $6,540 to $8,400
fopen to residents of any county
in New York State),

“4406. Biochemist, ‘Tompkins
County, $7,000 to $8,000.

4407, Microbiologist, Tompkins
County, $5,000 to $7,000.

4415, Public heaith nurse, cities
and counties, salaries vary.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond oll tests

PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway

Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Sree
DeWITT RANCH MOTEL

STATE RATE
ON ROOMS

w TELEPHONE

INDOOR POOL OPENS
ABOUT JAN, Ist, 1960

DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ERIE BLVD. EAST
SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Phone Ibsen 6-3300 |

$ & $ BUS
SERVICE. INC.

RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
__Trey ARsene! 3-0680

*4030. Associate in teacher edu-
cation. $8,880 to $9.87

4031, Associate in foreign Ian-
guages education, $8,220 to $9,870
To apply for any of these jobs,
Contact the State Department of
Civil Service, Lobby of the State
and 270 Broad-

Office Building;
way, Manhattan,

INQUIRE OR WHITE
FOR BOHKDULE

SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR WATCHES

TVVVV YTV VET V VV EVV TV T TTY
>

EBANQUETS
aWEDDINGS

We'll rendezvous for cocktails
of five — ond spend 0
lightheorted interlude in the
nicest spot in town. The drinks
ore extro large ond exifa

Past In THE SEE

TEN EYCK
GRILLE BPETIT PARIS
ve Mar E1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 3

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 3-217 = Alb. 89.0116
420 Kerwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

| 11 Elm Street
N

sou 8-1231
Over 108 Years of
istinguished Funerol Service

@ SHERATON
“TEN EYCK HOTEL

Phone: HE 4-111!

of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Furr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE,
4-1904 (Albany).

adway at Steub

ALBANY, N.Y.

PAPC

TOWPATH INN

OPEN ATS -:-

BOB HEMINGS — At The Pian

JEAN DOUGLAS — At The Hammond Orgen
Write or Phone HO 5-9040 for Party Reservations

582 BROADWAY
MENANDS

COCKTAIL MUSIC

application forms are available

Applications are also obtain-|from the Executive Secretary,
able at main post offices, except| Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam- S B k f ]
the New York Post Office. Boards | iners, Federal Housing Administra- tate an 5 0 ny
of examiners at the particular tion, 10 Commerce &t,, Newark “special rate does not epply
installations offering the tests also | 2. N. J. whos Leatiotore leh strain Cheetored 1092
may be applied to for further in-| me — —— sl ow
formation and application forms. Tops—for the New Yeor... Retes PERSONAL LOANS Heed
No return envelopes are required eur
with mailed requests for applica~ “a ALBANY OFFICES:

” oJ
tion forms.
Young Romance — lath Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, N.Y.
Exam Study Books Coif 239 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, WN, ¥.
te help ry grode pa
Po. 20% OFF Att PaRM. WAVES Menonds =— ost Greenbush — Lothom
e Leeder Book. : Troy — Woterviiet — Cohoes — Mecharlevitle

store, 97 Deane Street, New Amsterdam — Johastown — Chathom — Hudson — Germantown

York '?, N.Y, Phone orders ec. U CILL BEAUTY Plattsburgh — Port Henry — Ticenderege

cepted. Call BEekmen 3-6010, SALON Richfield Springs — Schehorie

For list of seme current titles 210 Quail Albany, Mewter Yee

we Poge “a. fives ty ‘Appeis: s. HE 4-498) ™. Y. He bower al Deport Inedrance Corperaiam

— —- —— ——- an —

Tutsday, February 9, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

A Survey of

Ship yard workers are in de-
mand;

pipe coverers, pipe fitters and

sheet metal workers are urgently

needed
yards.

Applicants must have at least
four years experience in
trade in any Industry.

ip the Brooklyn ship-

physical examination.

‘The pay is $2.66 an hour for a
five-day, 40 hour week. Apply at
the Shipyard Unit of the State
Employment Service at 165 Jora-

The Job Market

In Private Industry
By A. L. PETERS

copperamiths, electricians,

their
Must be
United States citizens and pass a

Opportunities

ferred, and the pay is $70 to $80.8
week,

There are also openings in these
agencies for typists-clerks, Ap-
plicants will do figure work and
must type accurately at least 50
words a minute, Salaries $60 to
$75 a week,

Apply at the Commercial Office,
j1 E. 19 st.
| In Queens ,experienced cabinet
makers for bench and machine
work on furniture or custom cal
inets can get jobs paying $2 to
$2.50 an hour, Apply at the Queens

experienced color matcher to mix
and match colors for wallpaper.
$1.50 to $2 an hour, Applicants
should report to the Plushing
Office, 42-09 Main Street, Flush-
ing.

College students can apply now
for camp counselor jobs. Most of
the resident Jobs are in the moun-
tain and Jake areas of the Middle
Atlantic and New England states.

‘There are day camp jobs, too, in
New York City and it surrounding
area. Jobs for general counselors
pay from $100 to $400 @ season,
depending on experience, plus free

transportation and room and
board.
Specialists tn- dance, drama,

music, nature study, photography
and athletics ‘swimming in part-
jeular) can earn from §250 to
$600 plus extras,

| NOW

Sadie Brown Says:

Special Courses in

is the time to enroll for

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with ‘arerling, in Salesmanship,

Merchandising,
Retailin ce, Manufacturing,
Radio bie Television; ete.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING e CO-ED

Also COACHING COURSES for
High School ourvauncr <r Diploma

Tune in “Between the Lines", Sunde

Program director jobs pay from
oa isapdep eabahiy wn Industrial office, Chase Manhat-| $400 to $800 and wp. Apply at the ""HUSINESS
jer industrial jobs tn Brook-
Syke these: fee tobt abd: die |n Building, Queens Plaza, Long) Professional Placement Center, INSTITUTE
i . ©) Island City. 444 Madison Avenue. Applications 501 MADISON AVE. ( °
makers, at $2.75 an hour, depend-|"“aisg in Queens ts a Job for an! can also be made by mail, wri ach nc

ing upon experience, A platen
pressman for « die cutting firm |r)
needed to work on a 28x41 _ ~ ~
‘Thompson Press, $80 a week,

A Garnet machine operator ts
wanted to produce felt rolls on
pads from cotton fibre. Also must
be able to adjust rollers and trim-
mer and make repairs, $2.50 an
hour depending on experience.

Apply for these jobs at the Brook~
lyn Industrial Office, 590 Fulton
Street.

Are you asking the
right questions about
health insurance?

Manhattan
There are several openings tn i}
Manhattan and the Bronx for |
pearl workers, women experienced |
in stringing, tipping and elasping
pearl and bead necklaces, Must
be able to speak, read and write
English. $1.10 and up depending i
on experience.
Jewelers, either men or women
wih a minimum of one year's ex-

perience are needed. Must have | Compare!

PP checkable references and will be |
bonded. Applicants must know
how to file, solder and assemble
gold Jewelry in elther production Fee: omens Adventuges; Provided ta H.LP, Any Other Pion???
cg hares’ wo 2 oe = Q. Are there extra charges on top | A+ No. HLLP.s services are fully prepaid. The only
of the premium? exception is $2.00 tor a home call between
an hour. p
- 10 P.M. and 7 AM.
Wiremen with at least one
Sa: DICED DE MEME elt UE SERS ESAS aA ee eo nn ese wes i986 Pe Set? Rea hASh ONE e eT NE ees eae tne a
ectronic training to read schem-~- Q. Is there a deductible and co- | A. No, The preminm
atics are needed, Must be able to H insurance? In other words do the single exception noted above.
wire and solder and work from you share the cost?
schematics on fire and burglar } BeBe ccc ce rcccnccccccene | Socesecerccceeverscrevenessscovcrec® | pescccceces Swe ape
eleven: easies.. Devers! openings Q. Is specialist care easily avail: | A. Yes. The essence of H.LP. is that family doctors
a} 96-77-80: Dour: fo ‘start able? and specialists work together ax teams.
Zipper workers are wanted, wo-
men experienced with slider REP A OEE eS SPSS OEE TIEN Braet ie EU moe aa ee ea sie SEPA L ERT SS RELASSTS
mounters stop machines and pink- Q. Is the cost of specialist care | A. Yes. All HIP. specialist services are provided
ing. $42 to $46 for a five-day 40 fully covered regardless of num- at no extra charges and without limit on visite,
hour week. Apply at the Munhat- ber of visits?
tan Industrial Office, 255 West peepee ater rrrrerrere etre oe ere ere ene tettesretees cteeeee
SO Bieeet Q Are there complicated claim | A, No. H.LP, gives medical service, not cash pay-
Sreretaries; Ha, forms? ments,
Also in Manhattan, are many OE een ee = a i = fits 2 7
openings for monitor board oper-
ators who can type and are skilled Q. Do you have to pay the doctor? | A. No. In HULP. there is no exchange of money
in general office work. Some jobs between patient and doctor.
W require modeling. For a five-duy| 9 f) ween ee eee eee n ee eeeee eens | oe ee ee ere renee tence en eeeeee ocaseeees wert teteeteseteres

week from 9:00 AM. to 5:30 P.M

Q. Must you discuss your family | “A
the pay range is $60 to $70 a

income with the doctor before

No. There are no doctors’ fees in H.LP. Your
benefits are the same regardless of income,

week. he sets his fee?
Pull-time and part-time legal Sukkeeowoecaaeke Sy ee ne FS Aa vakhandecanwesmsed
secretaries able to use either

Q. Is the plan concerned with

manual or electric typewriters are A. Yes. HLLP. ix the only plan in this area which

urgently needed, Full-time jobs quality of cave? hus specified professional standards for its fam-

pay from $80 to $100 a week, The ily doctors specialists,

pay scale for part-timers and> fF oo =trttt scenses wrncesesees - wee eeeeee waeeeewene
temporary workers ranges from

A. No. In HLLP. every’ doctor must be first ap-
proved by a board of distinguished physicians,

$2.50 an hour to $20 a day.

Wanted for jobs at several le-
vela in Madison Avenue advertin-
ing agencies are secretaries, Some
of these openings are for execu
tive aweretarien. Advertising ex-
perience is essential. Pay $85 to
$90 » week,

Other openings call for contact
with clients and applicants must.
be attractive, well-groomed and
poised, Steno speed of 90 words
per minute and typing speed of
50 words per minute are also ex 1
sential, Salary $70 to $90 a week

Por junior secretaries, advertis-

« ing oF related experience is pre-

. Yes, In H.LP. mothers are delivered only by
obstetricians, surgery is performed only by sur-
goons, etc,

Q. Do the doctors give only the | A
kind of caro they are trained
to give?

Q. Can you continue with full

A. Yes. You can continue in HIP. by direct pay-
benefits if you leave your job?

iment without losing any benefita such as home
and office calls, X-rays, laboratory tests, etc.

HEALTH SURANGE PLAN OF GREATER EW YORK

625 MADISON a AVE NEW YORK 22, N. Y.

Phaze 41144

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 9, 1960_
is, EE ocal, ity Ovhae Nawe NYC EXAMS

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

Below ie the complete progress of New York City examinations,
the last number certified from @ach eligible list and other information
of interest to anyone taking open-competitive or promotion ¢xamina-
Hens in City elvil service, Tdsted will be the most recent step in the
process toward appointment.

ne O1hor News

LV cortifies Jan. 4
certified Feb, &
% vertitied Ven. «
1A certited Jan, 20

Account Clee (Comm, College) 219
Arcount Clore (Pubtie Workey ,. 1088
Acominten), prom. CF %
Gen. prom. iin on

prom, (Qiieene

26 7 eeriified Jan. $0,
210 anmmoned for w

teat
item Fret

3 onrtified Feb. 2.
at 2A certified Jan. 9%,
SL M4 cortifind Feb, 4.
84 1B cnrtined Fob, 2.

4% certified Jam. 94,

(Naisiintion ) 184 20 certithed Mob,
iDakstens’ Sotoeian (orceasWebas'ch ie eumanea for” wetilen Wal: 30,
Amistant Foreman (trict

2 certified Jan, 5,
22 certifing
1 envtifed J)

4 nertitint Fob. 4
© eerie Now
ry
«

bertified Dee i
Fob. %.

4 cbrtitied tam, 18

7 oot
venie 13. certified Nor. 35
Assistant “Supeevivar® prom 26 certiied Fob 3
(Writares ‘ ve
prom,” Uevie 14 iat matinee erat Fob.
prom. f 4 liek notions seat Fels
1.1% 28 cotied Jan, 29,
Boniieh Cnn, Cuords. wram,.. 1 pertifint Jan,
Beicise and "Tunnel Olver 18 iertifeil Dew. 10.

et Jan 10,

Worle rn
Beier avid ‘Cunmet “Offlonr, | (Tri 13 certified Jaw, ‘0,
, nA
1) summoned tor writen Fels 6.
dni: tPine) 10. enrtifion Jan _ oe
prom. (Poliow) Wie Figeetitiot dali, BF.
Hainer. Arave TR, Room. Es

1 epetifint Jan
eesifent

trubhe | Works

vertified Jan, af

tified Feb

nan
tot hed Den, 30
110 aaimonent beaot, Feb #44
LAK 18 covthted Feb, a
TL fb errtified dan.
2 4 feet dar
100 tilled
10. Wisk. 0 ton 00
! isin dan.
BO vectitiet Jan aM
Gonrat Park Forenon, prow 3d enced Mew
4 oortifled tan, os
At sutimunnt for writres tun. 90.
a4
ub len Web. 28,
7" Deo, 17
2M entitled Jan
Lis may, 2 tolled, @ tlet mutioee aout
Jan
4 vertified dan, st?
4 oetifled Dov, 0,
n Oh, A
0 Foy, a
vou 6

» certited dm

St oortified Poh, &
Lk tah ek eatullialvn
1H failou Jun

Llvpriliied Pet. 9
Wy curtiled Dee Ut

44 cert. Doo, 29,

Motor Veniite Overs
Motor Venivie Oper
Bore Pree.) 4.

+. 188
omen

Prtrotnnn taper anit iia)
Ehatowtat Onernton (ary)
Pinedant {foaeme)

inberr “—
Bore aiseniant sre rom. “0
See Fane eet Mi Rowen
Probatiun OMerr (
Pacchanr:dnepetier, (Rep
Supplien)

Railroat han weit, Math.

(laventigstion) st

mt (Housing) cd
Senior Clerk, geil, Prom, tat... 101
Kenior cum, ¢Aniesnore) 198
Benior prom. (Cy shre@) 148
Senior eon, (Der ot

Senior Clerk, prom. (Wonvingt .”" 80
Semine Clete. Marken) 8

eater, Cheek. ‘arom, (Weitere

Dept 425
fenior Ca ai (rae mitts
Boe. Wh.)

joctuary Cartaker, prom,

) 5

senogeagner, Bint tat

pratt a)

cy)
prne

dos

Dept 148
Sewage Tromtment Worker o.ce-) 44
Social Unvestiaatne, Grong 1... S80

Sweat Tavwatigator, grap 2
Sovial Inerstigator. per mit, let 270
‘Oitierr (Howpltale) Boo

Thiawer, Ihooman xan

prom, (Trane) 3

Ye i
(Toa 10
gran

.
vee, Gre

1, prow vx /@

MiiniainnrGrdip. ¥,

it Chek, peom. (Manning)

siunaie,
WE Motoy ‘ranean

ees
vine (Dir, ok
Vie Dent)

peewbar \Bospllitie)

Malutuiuer
peat

Dem. af Correction)
Auiciam, Group a

a0 cert, Deo, 17,
42 certified Jun, 14,
80 certified Jan. 14.

foe written Pom, 98.

Jan, 00,
‘written DH. 19.

EU mummened foc prect
1 certified Feb,

10 lint notices went Bot. 1,
1 fortified Nov. 14
198 certified Jan

13 certified Feb.

T certified Jan. 25,

1% certified Dee, at.
23 eortitied Jan. 28.

34 cert, Dec. 33.

10 certified tan. 28,
© corttfind Web. 4

A evtitied Jun, th.
4 certified Jan. 28,

55 eertifiet Deo,
© felled written. 2 summoned tor oral
Feb. 4

5 rerijtied Fob. 3,
204 ehmmoned foe swriiien Zan 09
&% cortified Feb. 1

43 certified Jan 19,
2 wertiied Fem. 2.
20 certiNed Dee, 31.

45 certified Feb, o.
funmoned for written Feb, 16

cortified Feb. it

401 eummoned fur written Jan. 30.
1X oertified Jun. 7

No. recent eértifientions.

i cortitied Mov, 106.
40. failed writien,

104 sammanedt for

‘t sammoned
& onrtifiod dan,

T certified Jan, 27.
10% ceniied Bec, 14
Lit certified Dee. 10.
10 certified Jan, 39,

1 eertitiet
7 veetifiod Web, 4

B certified Jun. 2
149 begin, practicnt tit Jam, 8.

7 certified Feb, 2
A eretiied Jan, 21.

S eertitiod Feb. 4,
4 eevtitted Feb. 2

14 cortitied Heb. &

D eertitied Fete 4.

certiied Jan.
certified dai. 1B.
cortified Jan 14

certified Jan.

f certified Jan, 2h

Tailed oral, @ euimmoned fur mnt

Feb.

THIS WEEK

February 9

Promotion to Structure Main-
tainer-Group D, Transit Authority,
Practical, Civil Service Test Room,
‘207th St. shops of IND Div., 3961
1th Ave. at 2iith St., Manh,, 9
AM. for 10 candidates.

Elevator mechanics helper,
Practical Oral, Civil Servite Test~
ing Laboratory, Basement Hall of,
Records, Centre & Chambers Sts.,
Man. 8:30 A.M. for 14 candidates,

Psychiatrist, Oral, training and
experience, Rm. 705, 299 Broad-
way, Man,, 5:30 P.M. for 4 can-
didates,

Promorn to Structure Main-
tainer-Group D, Transit Authoritys,
Practical, same as above for this

title, 9 A.M. for 10 candidates, —

Promotion to Power Maintainer,

Group B, Transit Authority, Write!
ten, Special Military, Rm. 203, 299
Broadway, Man., 8:45 A.M. for ay
candidates.

Elevator Mechanic's Helpers
Practical Oral, same as above for?
this title, 8:30 A.M. for 14 candi-
dates,

Dental Hygienist (Fourth Filing
Period), Practical, Periodonti:
Clinie, 8th fl. N.Y.U, College of
Dentistry 421 Pirst Ave. (25 St.)
NYC, 4 P.M. for § candidates.

February 11

Promotion to Structure Main
tainer-Group D, Transit Authorityy,
Practical, same as above for this
title, 9 A.M. for 10 candidates.

Elevator Mechanic's Helper,
Practical Ora! ime as above for
this title, 8:30 A.M, for 14 candi-
dates,

Acc'ting Trainee
Jobs at $4,600
Open for Filing

Acvounting trainees to fill pro-
visional openings at $4,600 = year
are wanted by the State of New

| York. Appointment will be pend-

ing « civil service exam,

Applicants should have a bach-
tlor's degree with 24 semester
credit hours in accounting, or one
Year of accounting or auditing ex-
exam must complete a year insthe
perience. Those who pass theg
trainee title and are then autor
matically appointed payroll a
iners at $4,988 a year,

Persons with a year of special-
{zed experience or 30 hours of,

YOU CAN

BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

KELLY CLOTHES

Fine Mens Clothes

Factor

621 RIVER ST. * TROY

PAY MORE

y Prices
*® 2 blocks N. of Hoosick

aide POTATO
- CHIPS
Le ‘DiPFeRENCE!

BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

For Real Estate Buys
Bee Page 1

graduate study may be appointed
|directly to the payroll apmlneg
|titte

Applications will be taken by.
the State Employment Service's,
Professional Piagement Center at’
444 Madison Avenue in New York
City and by local State Employ- +
ment offices outside the City,

If You Live On
The East Side
READ

The
East Side News

Your Community Newspaper
For the Entire Family
IN formational

teresting

Social Items of Public
Interest Published PREE

Every Local Newsstand
Carvies EAST SIDE NEWS
Se per copy Subscription

$2.50 yearly

235 EAST BROADWAY

New York 2, N. Y.

GR. 5-1700
a

formative

Tuesday, February 9, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Voge Eleven

REAL

ESTATE VALUES

CALL CALL
HOMES BE3-6010 BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
eececeeoeoe "U"™ 8000000
INTEGR.
SJEMCOL-a gs) ™ermceismcun cists
e CALL LIST TODAY aa pa
WE HAVE MANY FINE HOMES TO SATISFY YOU ( :
bad @ 8 some or IN EVERY SOLID BRICK
@ HOLLIS $16,000 Hempstead & Vic, ng
@ > MOTHER & DAUGHTER Giga e@ THE BEST SECTION OF Lie Besa
‘$800 CASH carecon 40 HOMES QUEENS oe Bey
4 Reejntciccepie enh 1 FAMILY $15 weekly $9,450 $500 Down’...
e | 1 FAMILY $16 weekly $9,900 MANY MORE
S — a. a e BUNGALOW $19 weekly $12,000 ae a
jcisley Parl : 1 FAMILY $20 weekly $12,100
« 3 BEDROOMS e| 2 FAMILY $20 weekly $12,400 NATIONAL
0 e BUNGALOW $20 weekly $12,400 1OK:20 Hide Ave ?
$800 CASH ——— : siete’ OL 7-6600
e | pRIGE $8,990 @\& Richmond Hill-$390 Down) Springfield Gardens
6). s @ 1 family, deached, 30x100 $400 Down
@ $300 CASH — IIB bios, & rooms and bath, Auto-| ftom gndé heey denen tS
Qo Ee iS $56. Monthly alt ® matic oll heat Oversined en- ished attic up, Pretty as a -<
@soWE HAVE MANY OTHER @ Hurty with Vermette mut se er povarrd bir HOME & INCOME
e SELECTED HOMES te 6 asi ping. Many extras.
@ __litr_vewr every teste, e MANY OTHER SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE
@ 170-03 Hillside Ave. 327 Nassau Rd. e : FREE INFORMATION abcde Many Unadvertised Speciale $17,500
© i Sate oe | a Ee . JA9-5100- 5101 | DL 7-3838 OL 7-1034 $1,000 Cash
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD 3 7
| PR Rg Mgecees Bs: 5 name | Comore
7 DAYS A WERR JNTIL § FM. Rive PRE POR OAR ive large rooms down, sep-
AT ACHWAY. FREE TANKING. or F Trvle to Parsane Bes
WV VYVYVvYVYvVY; 4 LIST REALTY CORP. as tok
i ALL AREAS OF QUEENS ST. ALBANS — Colonial
|) ST. ALBANS, S. OZONE PARK, SPRINGFIELD 4 Brick & Stucco, 9
‘ GARDENS, HOLLIS, ETC. jonas aerane: deste.
> ON 0 C AS H Ris S..2- nit,
uP as!
d crn) intitle Oy rv-rep ota ot 7H
> $14,990 at es HEDRCONS oF $89 Me, 4 180-23 Linden Blvd,
> $ 9.990 St eee: Aare een ens ee 559 Me. 4 __ Fieldstone 1-1950
$10,500 AO ROOMS, OIL, “VACANT ‘Sis Wa
> $13,990 7 GARAGE, $83 Mo. q
> $14,500 P2204) NOOMS, sOx100, U CAR GARAGE g97 Me, rag
ee any ae
> $13,990 iicumbensuy 1-77 $03, Me, 4 Study Books to Help You Detached 1, family © and shina
$11,800 8G NOMS, PLUS ATTIC, CAP HPAT $67 Mes Pred
° } mest: wit best, wood Way at 816800,
, 415,800 AMET: 26 SOHAL MER RE i q Get a Higher Grade NEW | & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
, E- {. .. E- X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4 OR MAIL COUPON BELOW RANCHES, CAPE CODS
JAMAICA For these ARCO Civil Service Books to help you get & Peers
POVEs AX 7-7900 c6a2aaa a higher mark on your next test e she
| nacre, Apt. | c0R C.0.0.'s ADD $0 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW Hae
.2 GOOD BUYS SE shige era EDWARD S. uTTs

sours OZONE PARK

WEST HEMPSTEAD
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
y th

$26,900

HAZEL B. GRAY
Uc

109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entronce 109th Rd,

AX 1-5858 - 9

veatitifully furniebed one

NELLA Hh SHARENER, Siew
ini, NY, HLM, Guveenioey, Mite

New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE cory

~~ EAST ELMHURST

TWO STORY with beautifel
berement, 6 rooms with 1!
ell heat, rear patie
retrigereter, ster
ful well hept hom

hurst with good transportation.
nadie | ernment en Social Security, Mail

Quiet neighborhood,

239 WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y, Tel, Federal 8-8250

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-

price ond terms, Coll oll dey Sat! . 4,|
see seeder Week etter 4 bia oul: Veader, 1 Deane Biree

BE &e0n7,

New York 7, N, ¥,

O PATROLMANWYC.....
O CORRECTION OFFICER......
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS

‘Tolle now to

sees. $3.00
.. +» $3.00
$4.00

school equivaleocy diploma in 80 dase Covers
all & pare Hocus! Studies Genparl Selenex, Spelling, Math.
Literniure Grammar end Engiied

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR ..... $3.00
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER ........ $3,00
Please send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

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

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

AddrOts seveccnecseneersensescverversvosecassscesesens

State. ..ccecses
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS |S

City cecccesevecsccnaceereepereeensenss

IN NEW YORK CITY

REAL ESTATE

26-05 *4th Street

MANHATTAN - APTS,

Modern Apartments
New Ae
\

RIVER! DIVE, 1%
spartmenia. Iuterrecial, Furnished Tier
falene TAL1B

ad, L. I.

Wrs SACRIFICE
OOMS. SV ACIOUR.
BAGK, LOVELY
MEMEST, GAMAGE. OL

notte

HEMPSTEAD

LOOKS, VHONK I¥O-H00L

paans —~ ULTSER COUNTY
AES BARGAIN LIVE
ft .— aaceage Silanes

x debe, hinges, KX.
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 9, 1960
Framenn Seome for GHEY: State, || IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE. | sets aeninsrte

‘The City of New York ts accept-
{ng applications now, and will ac-
cept them until Feb. 24, for the
$7,100 to $8,900 & year mechanical
enginser position, Both open com-
petitive and promotion exams are
being offered.

Required are a bachelor’s de-
gree in mechanical engineering
and six years’ experience, or high
school graduation and ten years’
experience. All candidates must
possess a valid New York State
professional engineer's license.

The written test, weight 50, 70
per cent required, will cover the
responsibilities and technical
knowledge required from the Ap-
plication section of the Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane &t.,
New York 7, N. Y.

LEFTOVERS
BRAND NEW ’59

CHEV:
BARGAIN
PRICED

1960 CHEVS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

“YOU'LL ALWAYS DO
BETTER AT BATES"

BATES

Authorized Kactors CHEVROLET Dealor

pom CONCOURSE of 144 ST.
OPEN EVES

WITH 7 NEW FEATURES
Sweden's Quality Alrerath Cnr

MOTORS

Authorized Deater Por
LINCOLS-MERCURT-ADAEL
ate tea AVR (86 WT) TR wtTO8
te wt

COME EN, HK
THE REMARKABLE
1960 DODGE DART
AND THE FANULOUS
1960 DODGE LINE

ANO THE WONDERFUL

1960 SIMCA

Also Available, Mrand New
1008 DODERS & PLYMOUTHS
LEFTOVERS, SAC, PRICKS

BRIDGE MOTORS

drcome Av (ATE BL Rasy CY 41200
lee Gr Coucvurns (182-4 Bt) CX B-4040

wild MERGURYS

SPLAY—ALL
mops iy couons ln STOCK

Jobs Open

Stenographers and typists are
always In demand tn civil service
to fill jobs paying from $3,000 to
over $4,000 a year and offering
complete benefits. Many of the
Jobs are on @ rapid placement
basis, due to the great demand.

City Jobs

‘The New York City Examina-
tion for stenographers will be
open for the filing of applications
until further notice, The job pays
$3,250 to $4,330 & year and re-
quires a typing speed of 40 words
per minute and dictation of 80
words a minute.

To apply, contact the Applica-
tion Section of the City Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N, Y, two blocks
north of City Hall and just west
of Broadway,

New York State

Por New York State ateno jobs,
at $3,050 to $3,810 a year, and
typist Jobs, paying from $2,920
to $3,050, contact the State Em~-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.
Manhattan; the Albany office at
488 Broadway, in the Arcade
Building; or the nearest local
office of the Employment Service:
Filng is open on # continuous
basis,

With The U.S.

On the U.S. Government's an-
nouncement No. 214, jobs are of-
fered in pay grades GS-2 and
GS-3, paying $62.80 and $48.60 a
week for typists; and in pay
grades GS-3 and GS-4, paying to
$72.30 a week for stenographers,

Apply to the Second U.S, Civil
Service Region, Federal Bullding
Christopher St, New York 14
N. ¥., and mention Supplement

fo, 2-10 (1959) to Announcement
215.

EDUCATION BOARD SETS
AVIATION MECH, COURSE

‘The New York City Bourd of
Education has opened an evening
trade school for mechanics cur-
rently employed in commercial
aviation to ease their way to pro-
motions

Classes meet Mondays and Wed-
nesdays from 6:30 to 8 PM. in
the new $6.4 million Aviation High
School, 35th St. and Queens
Boulevard, Long Island City,
Queens, Tt has present accommo-
dations for 650 students, If regis-
tration warrants, classes may also
be held on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.

According to the evening school
committee of the Aeronautic Edu-
cational Commission, whieh re-
quested the Board of Education
to establish the program, “a seri-
ous shortage of certified mechanics
exists at this time and this condi-
tlon will become critical in the
near future.”

The Commission pointed out
that the problem ts particularly
urgent In New York City, where
15,000 mechanics will be needed
between now and 1965,

MEDICAL OFFICERS NEEDED
IN WASHINGTON, D.C, NOW

The U.S, Government is offering
exams for medical officer (rotating
intern), at $3,600 o year, and
Medical oMcer (psychiatric resl-
dent), paying from $4,800 to $5.-
600 a year. Jobs are open each
July 1, at St, Elizabeth's Hospital
in Washington, D.C

File under Announcement No.
219 B. Applications are available
from the Second US. Civil Service
Region, Christopher 8t,, New York
14, N.Y, or from the US, Civil
Service Conuniasion, Washington

25, D.C,

em Mass at St. Bt. Toreaa’s Roman
Catholic Church, and interment
in Calvary Cemetery.

‘The funeral escort included vir-
tually the entire upper echelon of
the Department.

Sofrim Head Will
Address Hadassah

Guest speaker at the open meet-
ing of the Nedivah Business and
Professional Group of Hadassah,
to be held in the Hotel Olcott, 724
St. and Central Park West, Manh.,
at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, Feb, 10,
will be Samuel Post, president of
the Sofrim Society and of the
Business and Professional Ort.

He will speak on the problem
of the Jew in Israel, Europe and
North Africa, The public is wel-

come,
.

To Give Oaths

The Fire Department has em-
powered all battalion chitfs to ad-
minister the loyalty oaths required
of persons who become members
of the Civil Defense forces of the

Department,

Sanitation's First
Promotions of Year

Commissioner Paul R. Screvane
last Wednesday made the first 20
Promotions of the year in the De-
partment of Sanitation,

They include a new district
superintendent, at $8,172; elght
foremen, at $6,355, and 11 assistant
foremen at $5,920.

‘The new district. superintendant
is Augustine L, Seato, His new
rank ts the highest competitive
Post in the Department, He has
been a member of the Department
since 1943.

The new foremen are Edward
Sullivan, Joseph Chanelli, Frank J.
Scarpinato, James J. McCormick,
Michael Vanchieri, Justin J, Tab-
wcchi, Joseph Matusewich and
Angelo Stangas.

The new assistant foremen are
August M. Mascia, George P. Un-
gar, Alfonso P, Napoll, Joseph P.
Charles, Angelo A. Anzalone,
Lionel J. Payette, Edwin J. West-
erblade, John Parvis, Paul Zeuner,
Wilfred J. Derragon and Dominick
V. Marino,

Columbia Assn. Grand
Council Holds Meeting

A continuing campaign to obtain
“fair play and justice” for Amer-
{eans of Italian extraction was in-
augurated by the 75,000-member
Grand Council of Columbia Asso-
clations at Its annual meeting last
‘Thursday in the Henry Hudson
Hotel, President Marlo Biaggi an-
nounced,

Mr, Biaggi, who began his third
term as president, is a former
president of the Police Columbia
Association and past first vice-
president of the Patrolmen'y Bene-
volent Association and of the
Police Conference of New York
State.

Carmine G. De Sapio, New York
County Democratic leader, was
scheduled to be guest speaker,

Lt, Binggi announced that the
antidefamation committee of the
Grand Council has been success-
ful in obtalaing the cooperation
of many elements in the radio,
television and publishing industry
o end the consistent portrayal of
Ttallan Americans in an unfalr
manner, However, there remains
4 core of reslstance that requires
further and united action with re-
Gard to the offenders, he added.

“All too often, the terms Mafia,
Appalachia @od Malian are used

(Continued from Page 2)

synonymously,”” Lt.

of Americans.

Lt, Binggl also announced that
the Columbia Association would
discuss plans to coordinate its
anti-defamation activities with
those of other organizations of dif-

ferent national background.

Substitute Teacher
Wins Lost Salary

Although a substitute teacher ts
employed on a day-to-day basis,

her license and appointment as «
substitute teacher can not be ter+
minated without any reason, at the | }

will of the Boord of Education, ac-
cording to a decision by Supreme
Court Justice Vincent A. Lupiano,
in the case of Myra §. Warmer,
Sgainst the Bord of Education
(N, ¥, Law Journal, Jan. 29, 1960,
p. 4).

Mrs, Warner's substitute teach-
ing license, issued in 19%1,
terminated in 1956, by direction
of the Board of Examiners, who
ruled that she was not physically
qualified because she had dia-
betes. She appealed to the State
Commissioner of Education who
held that diabetes, alone, was not
& physical disqualification,
that the medical evidence showed
that she was physically qualified
as & teacher.

After the Board of Education
restored her license, Mrs, Warner
sued for the pay that she lost dur-
ing the two years that she was
k pt out of her job, awaiting rein-
statement,

‘The Board of Education argued
that she had no permanent tenure
Os a substitute teacher und could
be dismissed at will. Judge Lu-
Piano disagreed, and said that she
had an appointment as a substi-
tute teacher for an indefinite
term, which gave her the right to
teach as @ substitute indefinitely
“aa ber services may be re-
quired’; that the decision of the
Commissioner of Education restor-
ing her license established that
she was wrongfully deprived of it;
and, consequently, that she has a
valid claim for the salary she lost
because of the wrongful termina-
tion of her license.

Morriss Welssberg represented
Mrs, Warner in the action and in
the prior appeal to the Commis-
sloner of Education.

Fire Companies Get
Temporary New Home

*
Engine Company 40 and Ladder

ana] *

!'|Gilman Leaves Service
Biagg! said.
“Americans of Italian background
are opposed to crime and lawless-
Mess as much as any other group

On his 52d anniversary as «
Board of Education employee,
Charles Gilman announced his
retirement from his $22,500-n-year
post as administrator of business
affairs for the Board, He started
there as an office boy at $300 «
year,

“The kind of efficient and de-
voted service that he has rendered
is indispensable to the administra-
tlon of our vast school system,”
said Superintendent of Schools
John J. Theobald of Mr. Gilman.

(Continued on Page 13)

LEGAL NOT
At n Special Term,

ot Hof the Chey

Court af the City of New York, Ne
sil the Connty vor New Yori i iae

Cour Hote, Bor
Clty of ‘New York

day of daninier, shal,
HON.

RANT: Frances

the Applic

On reating and Alike the pelilun of
Kaymond

Bueayevks
ry, LMM,

Verified the tach

nay
July, 104, and the Court
afin) Mia’ said petition te trun aiid

| tine Ia no reasoRAbie objection ta

it ed ner wait nam
of Raymond J. prnieich with Taw
Hoard Na, AS of United States Selective

I0L Main Strvet, Phishing,

to "
{ha time of tack Raymond Chandler tn
Lia place and stead of hia tregent name
mn the 26 day ut Ken od 4
Poaed owt Ket, LMM, amd it be
ORORRED, that the potitioner ¢:
order and the papers poo whie
Eraniad 40 be lad im the. of
rk of thie Guure in the Coane ow
Sew York within 10 ayy eon tin" dite
Hermof; that withi
data ot
potlthoner

aitutivit bo Aint
of the Oleic of
of New York

by regisienet malt inom the
chairman of Lacht Te ot the
Thited Stale Selective Service at which
tho Waid appiticunt is registered for erler
Live gervice, within twenty daye afine
cuiry at this order, aid that proof. wt
wack wei be
af thie Court
within ten dave

Ind with the Chere

CHTATION — Pile Ni
The People of the

By the Gras
dent, To JUL
rou An
CAUSE before
York County,
Ot Reoorde in the ©
New York, wa Mare!
+ whe m oertaln
1950 which been eflered Lor pi
Weller, treiding at 754

Company 35 of the Fire Depart~) pind

ment have been relocated in temp-
orary quarters at 129 Amsterdam
Ave, Manh. Their old house ts
being torn down to make room
for part of the Lincoln Center of
the Performing Arts.

Alarm assignments and adminis-
trative district boundary lines of
both companies are unchanged,

Firemen to Join
K of C Parade

Members of (he Pire Department
Anchor Club, Holy Name Societicn

and other off-duty members of the
Department have been invited to

w
participate in the Annual Mem-| (ls
orial Mass of the New York Chap-

ter Knights of Columbus, to be |

celebrated at St, Patrick's Cathe-
dral at 10:30 A.M, Monday, Feb,
2,

Those participating will be as
sembled in 35\h St. at Filth Ave

Manh., a) 9 A.M, The parade will

Bartorate, New Yous County
FHULIY A, DONAHUE

CFEATION. Wi
People of ihe
Ceace of Gad Veer and Independent, ‘Te

etre at IAW, ext of kin and disttibi-
viing. and it

known aud cannot be ascertained after due
diliagen:

AEMY CITED TO aHOW
at ite

Now York,
10:30 AM
Doe

oo February 200K
why & tertain wrillng
TOs 1950 whieh hae tee
penbate hy Bernard Lett

Mirko Manor
York shonkt wat te

ak
mentary be lawurd tH Bernard Lethows
a esteutor denignaled by tener ot the

Dated, Aievied ca Boole,

a aa
bial rt Hester, A, COX,
(5) Burvagaie, New Tork County
PuLLLY A. DOWAIUE.
wy

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Page Thirter..

oer — (Continued fri

Firemen Give to
Sister Kenny

The Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation, which treats and re-)
habilitates victims of pollo and
other crippling disabilities, has
received a check for $500 as a con-|
tribution from the New York City
Fire Department Welfare Fund.

The check was formally pre-
sented by George FP, Mand, first
deputy commissioner and chatr-
man of the Welfare Pund Commit-
tee, at Fire Department Headquar- |
ters in the Municipal Building. It
‘was accepted for the Sister Kenny |
Foundation by Walter B. Stoddard, |
Eastern Information Director.

The Fire Department Welfare
Pund comes from contributions by
officers and men.

Commissioner
McElray Resigns

Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennetiy has announced accept-)
ance, “with the greatest nearer” |
of the resignation of James Mc-|
Elroy an Deputy Commissioner in
Charge of Licenses, Commissioner
McElroy, 65, resigned because of |
Age after forty years of service
in the Police Department.

He was appointed a Deputy
Commissioner on March 20, 1957,
after haying served as Chief of
Staff of the Police Department |
since 1949, Commissioner Kennedy
designated Deputy Commissioner }
Alexander Aldrich is Acting
Deputy Commissioner in Charge
of Licenses, In addition to his du-|
ties as Deputy Commissioner in
Charge of the Youth Program.

Police Pulaski

Association Instatlls

The Police Department Pulaski
Association will hold ite fourth an+
nual installation ceremonies and)
dinner-dance this Thursday, Feb.
11, at the Queens Terrace, Roose-
velt Ave., Woodside,

Distinguished service awards!
will be presented to Association |
Counsel Alexander Malewski and
to Stanley Kay, a Queens civic!
leader, Guests of honor will in-
clude State Senator Thomas Mack-|
ell, Queens; Justice Ludwig Glo
Magistrate Walter J. Bayer,|
Deputy Police Commissioner |
James Kennedy and representa-|
tives of all Police line organiza
tlons as well as members of the
clergy. |

Officers being installed are: |

Sgt, Michael Labowski, preal:|
dent; Anthony Plorzgalski, 1st)
vice-president; Edward Rybak, |
2nd vice-president; Joseph
Burkhardt, executive-sec-|
retary; Charles Rindos, recording!

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

| Kaplon,

Murray Rakowski, Thomas Jaku-

bowski; trustees and Stephen) york City area, and some are in
Kacrynski, agt-at-arms, the Buffato and Syracuse areas. A
6, S)8 working knowledge of a foreign
language is desirable for some of

| Holy Name Society the investigative positons,

| the

U.S. Internal
Revenue Still .
Seeks Recruits

Applications are still being ac-
cepted for U.S. internal revenue
agent jobs, in pay grade GS-5 at)
$4,040 a year, There are alao op-
enings for treasury enforcement
agents, at $4,980 and estate tax
examiners at $4,980. |

Most of the Jobs are in the New

‘om Page 12) ener!

secretary; Stanley Katta, corre-
sponding secretary; Nicholas An-
kuta, treasurer; Ardrow Putis and
Daniel Boiko, financial secretar-
jes; John Bandarick, Daniel Tau-
Ken Sr., Edward Rosey, Theodore
Charles Krolik, Prank
Maciewiski, Daniel Tauken Jr.,

Scholarship Test

The Fire Department Holy
Name Society of Brooklyn and
Queens will hold its scholarship
examination for girls and boys at
St, Thomas Aquinas School, Plat~
bush and Flatlands Avenues,
Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 12,
at 10 AM,

All children graduating from
the 8th grade in elementary or
Junior high school in 1960 may
compete if thelr father or brother
is a member in good standing or
a deceased member of the Society.
Contact Dominick G. Capillo, 90-
19 88th Ave, Woodhaven 21,
Queens, Telephone VI 7-9580, Or
contact John A. Skelly, 43d Bat-
talion, Group 1, Specify if appli-
cation is for girl or boy.

All interested persons ‘who have
not yet filed an application for
these positions are urged to do
so immediately s0 as to receive
early consideration for appoint-
ment.

Application forms and a copy
of the appropriate announcement
or information as to where they
may be obtained can be secured
in any post office in New York |
State except New York, N.Y.:
Second U.S, Civil Service Region,
Federal Building, Christopher
Street, New York 14, NY. and
the Board of US, Civil Service
Examiners, Internal Revenue Ser-
vice, Room 1116. 90 Church
Street, New York, NY.

To $5,080
For City
Ass't Buyer

Police Dept. Taves
Calls from RMPs

A message marked “urgent’* has
been circulated by the president
of the New York City Patrolmen's

cepted there on a continuous

Substitute Clerk and
Carrier Jobs Open in

Biklyn at $80 a Week

Exams are beginning Feb, 22
for those who filed before Feb, 1
for the $2-an-hour substitute clerk
and substitute city carrier Jobs
at the Brooklyn Post Office, and
applications are still being nc-

5000-AB in person or by writing t
the Executive Secretary, Board o
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners
General Post Office, Room 413.
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥., or to the Di-
rector, Second U. 8, Civil Service
Region, Federal Building Chris-
topher Street, New York 14, N. ¥

Federal Entrance
Exam Still Open
To College Grads

Applications are still being ac
cepted by the U. 8. Civil Servic,
for the ‘Federal Service Entranc
Exam, the traditional doorway te
high paying Federal career jobs.

There are still two more examr
to be held this year, April 9 and
May 14, and filing cutoff dates will
be set shortly before each one.

‘The positions to be filled from
the exam are in more than 60
fields ranging from administration
to wildlife netivities, located

throughout this country and
abroad.

basis for an exam to be given at
a later date.
No Experience

The number of the exam ts
2-103-1 (1960), and should be re-
ferred to, along with the title,
when requesting information or
applications. The minimum age
for filing is 17, and for appoint-
ment 18.

There are no minimum of edu-
eation or experience requirements
for either job, the only require-
ments being good health and U.S,
citizenship, Applicants must be
physically able to perform strenu-
ous tasks in all kinds of weather.

Substitute clerks and carriers
will receive, after six-annual in-
crements, $2.42 an hour, and will
be eligible for reqular titles ac-
cording to seniority,

Substitute employees get annual
leave of 13 to 26 days a year, and
earn sick leave at the rate of 13
days per year. Other benefits in-
clude low cost group life insur-
ance, liberal retirement and, after
July, 1960, group health insurance,

How to Apply

Detailed information and the ap-
Plication card, Form 5000-AB, for
both the FSEE and student-trainee
Program are aynilable from col
lege placement offices; many post

Opening this Thursday (Feb, 4)
with the City of New York is an
exam for, assistant buyer, a $1,000)
| to $5,080 « year Job. Applications
will be accepted until Feb, 24.

Promotion opportunities are
good: assistant buyers are eligible |
for promotion to buyer, paying!
from $5,450 to $6,890 a year.

Requirements are two years" ex-
perience in purchasing a large
volume and variety of materials;
or two and one-half years of ex-'
Perience in a closely related field,
or & college degree and one year
of experience,

The jobs consist of assisting
| buyers, under direct supervision, |
jin the purchasing of va ‘lous eorm-|
| modities, and doing related work.

Benevolent Association, John J,
Cassese, warning all Association
members that tap recorders bave
been installed in a number of pat-
rol cars throughout the City.

“Our exact information,” said
bulletin from Mr, Cassese,
“indicates that the tape recorders
are rigged to function when the
car rodio is used. Therefore any
on-the-sir conversation by the op-
erator or recorder ts transeribed
and is traceable to the car from
which it originated.”

The exact reason for installation
of these machines is not clear,
according to the bulletin, Federal
Communications Commission reg-
wations prohibit the use of im-
Proper language on the alr and
Police Department regulations spe-
cify the manner in which radio
communications are to be con-
Gueted,

“Although Infractions of these
rules may be few and far be-
tween,” sald Mr. Cassese, “the
existence of monitoring tape re-
corders make it doubly important
that personne! assigned to RMP
cars follow precise procedure and
exercise extreme caution in mak-
ing and receiving calls.”*

ance with standard procedures and
legal requirements,

Apply after Feb. 4 to the Appli-
cation Section of the Department)
c’ Personnel, 96 Duane St,, New
York 7, N, ¥.. two blocks north |
of City Hall and just west of
Teoadway, |

‘Forestry Jobs to |
$4,900 Open in

CALENDAR

BMT HOLY NAME SOCIETY of
Mase, business meeting, St. Ja

Streets, Brooklyn, Monday, Feb.
ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TRACK MEET, Madison Square
Garden, Saturday evening, Feb. 27,
MED FIREMENS ASSOCIATION, Meeting, Hotel Martinique,
Street & Broadway, Thursday, Feb, 11, 6 P.M. Refreshments,
BROOKLYN CATHOLIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Holy Hour, Dels-)

gates’ moeing supper (85,25)
Ave., between Willoughby and
asPM,

COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION,

Meeting, Thursday, Feb, MM, 8

delegates & allornates. Refreshments,
PULASKI ASSOCIATION, SANITATION DEPARTMENT, Mecting, 8

PM, Tharsday Feb, 1,
entrance}. Refreshments.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS,

No. #22, AW LC1.0,, Machinia

Executive Board meeting, 6:30 P.M. Tuesday, Feb. 16,
& OILERS OF SANITATION DEPARTMENT, Local No, 56,

FIREME
Meoting at / P.M, in Room 705,
Manh, Tursday, Feb. 16,

Federal Agencies

Men with four years of college
or four years of experience can
Bet from $4,340 to $4,980 a year in)
forestry work, Must be US. cit
zens, in good health and at least |
18 years of age.

Pile under Announcement No.
218 B: forms 57, 5001-ABC, CSC
Form 228, CSC Form 226 A and
Standard Form 15. Forms are|
available from the Second U. 8.)
Civil Service Region, 641 ‘Washing: |
ton St., New York 14, N. ¥,

For Department of Interior po-
sitions, send applications tw the
Executive Secretary, Department |
of the Interior, Northwest Board

City Transit Authority, Memorial
mes Pro-Cathedral, Jay .d& Tillary
22,10 AM,

, Si, Joseph's College, 245 Clinton)
DeKalb Ave’s., Tuesday, Feb, 23,

P.M., 175 Oxford 8, Bklyn., for

424 Broadway, Mann, (Howard St.{of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
1001 NE Lioyd Boulevard, P. O.
Minicipal Lodge | Box 4537, Portland 8, Oregon. For

{ Building, 7 Bast Lith St,, Manh.,| those in the Department of Agri-

Assistant buyers work in accord-}

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss s single Issue, Enter your sub-
scription no

The price {s $4.00, That brings you 52 tssues of the Civil
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Staten Island Hosp.
Needs Dietitians

Stafr dietitians, at $4,980 to $5,-
985 » yoar, are needed now at the
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tal in Staten Island, Applicants
must be college graduates and
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U.S. HIRING QUALIFIED
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able from the above address, from
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js Washington St,, New York 14,/ 8, Public Health Service Hospital,

N. ¥. ‘Staten Island, 4, N.Y.

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Latest State Eligible Lists

STRUCTURAL,
EVM, DEE ANTM ENT viele
4, Kemincky, My, 'A?
EE W sete mag
Reece Ma Pulerey, oocccs 13, . Attortn, Anion.
‘Romi NeW eevee Won, “ 72.08
eal, A. Alanip. sscceseuess (AMT Pesaro’ any wich CHIE at yrowany.
ASSOCIATE IHVDRATEIC yet, Meith, Warwick wraitaat Nee, MeTarn Tro eee
DEPARTMENT 1 ENGINEER, i besarte hg Rimertartas: 8: Waduroris NT OF ©
gam ee Cage a, Meas cts) fe moon: tomy Meena
Coy AM st Minbar Eee itee “ "
E Womenen, Bron»: Pain Ashor: ” pot ol Bc a a eons en Willard
come FACTORY S Cloitat, Maraited.” Mihitot owen | tS coma oy Sen
Er ANT MEN Bal oor ¥., 1b ented roe, “onlay, ‘Trey. ack KAD CLERK
LAROK ime, Sammines we NOM] TR ANCK DRE,
(Rartost wi pls ART!
netted ‘al Vie tate Siesatenie Keyan, Franco, NYC. oohuivter. HAT eas mer Per MENT
lorkrven's Comnenanttam ee Pied Seah, Sawer woes Ss aes cps ald a
+ Beard nes ‘ne vn SU ie |, carat, Anan FINAN i
I 1. Kein, 0. Hews be 2 Bemaaiia. Ieein, mee
Watyie Mibade 2) wattle wean ratorente
' af incident Ra Seams. Resloiy tgnttoe PRINCIPAL 01)
Rs Peete Coca H f Tmawanes’ Cahees.«+22230;0001 Lvethvtigae stil cite a << we
" raswcur + 7 antag IY thane {rosin ariventer nee
' ig PT ges attack e er 5 Watertoni. oss aH pf tir dah (Met tets veto:
“omen W oe werner ‘ Meo |
H Paoleon, A. tte henner hh B. Neilso fpheiset
5 ™ co "1 oD burt
Desinth, YO Whive 3 rie Ruth, yesh tit | é Peal. Comer,
2 Kings, Hilda, itm, i v :
NG FU i, dalabere, Charl «
Dees RAE Pap edge Bigg Nig intaA is Ass
EMT FH RAL XURBR, me Tati, Ko AA beaer sd 4 ‘ aghtNTANT, eotrtovseney, ince
Bihok are COUNTY. | as wr) co} 14. Nonney, Ro) DEVINION PRRINTREN DENT u Viet, Waltery
uence aa BA gh ctatlor ghia uve or tanen Caacwi rates weer
DEPARTMENT. OF TANOR iggy pent
1 Kianaw Wane heoaiee bol KPA pte | tublie
4 STENOGRA fy 2 “ tT . Wt
Aisowatepeh ahah oltnnt aed i Rotana. atone ores os Setentvars, om 1. $0 Dee ATM OF Ria
THON BEE ANTMUNT ‘ wand, NYC patente ahaa ttt ; WRICen
‘ A. iain, NYY * intel, Moree Toole aig” lyr z armen, dilbert
Re tapnen aoe " Pi Ie fi : ire Witham, Queess ¥izy & Bieiaen. Saver MES varee ee TO
(eee 3. Head. br aa | ie h Balun, Artie, Bens 2 Be Ben gene . + oa REP cueae.
Muir Mabel” Abion at Micuraey, Pas, Rode ait,» iB Baie deco “miaaitom | ,<-SHM) 1 8 FSHECHIV REAR EMR
t satbeee biWOt era etches cutenan ea, N Weve. « 8 1 Stirvewman, Ay INT
ow StiNole st, cLURE Tru t Moco tenn wats bet eri IME]. Mowing a
Goran, Buave, 1 0) z ; Davide, Warnes Witvinems Pia aoe vem Aue, gS
Hsieh, vine wriuamet Oa | sexton riehe, Rolie Feey + eet aieecisnaer ny idnview 222-444 | &y Dum, Ras Woon’
who rr bowel . dy rrawe, Ret, IK
° + TB MAN AGH NEMPLOY MENT EN! eeciahe mw
© My DEV ENE: NU RANGE + mt
NOGKAPIER aw SOF KMELON MEN 3g Mavoary. John. N HSI TRUCK ae
ere, ttt TONAWANDA 2 dat "Kane 2 ee tome 1h Fenn,” By Serr Btn etn aE
%, Berenie, ‘Ton 4 ents, MiddloLow 20; Menwrhs? my itis ee ’ ” pimped
J, Merrie, Beran, ‘Trmawanta 5,090 & Minwasitn saleraerier se 0, Meath’ Bx Waa. Sot on * Lia hin. on Po
payoeadc: man fiowias Bienes pe Ss, i nga cs I. Sone
WKAD wrATto Loe dames, Albany Jonons Wari, Portia = u es ne
Foi Manor halt 3 Myo panda’ A Chratiowit2hy, John, cipro ae jr geen py Taber . Ketinw, David. Whtyo. ss.
Davia Arnol PEM WORKS Bernat ein. verst, C_. Satanae 35 1, Daud, Tek Peat Abrokekt hela
OM, Sager seg late Duma. Me Miva: Thomas, oat acs Arising” Son a ater, 4 Abrahans, HewsiG +s. aa
T76 | 10, Seller fea Lat ib a5 rs Peas ioe riguaat Seer Rots ea
tier, Waliel, NYC Manned. seas, Badiyre Mi» sols Gren Rewund, Bete BE saan rpetery wor nd Bose
ny Mare Somer 008 a: rath, Sawn Bree % ped cy Sond AGA
B nha Pgs 8 Wavaie meee WatFcnncee toe
dd Wess Shapira. Vatoinsye +) + Sawa |i:
Mut, Robert, Phere Ds aae is
Dene here Qnamemeniicsaci sia ly, rt
TT 0 . : + parvet a
g essade (So See |
(Continued from Page 1 “ Wirt Mar _Jonnbentrs, {iy | RRCKETIONINT AND /OR non ie
; Site te tai ok Gea tants $92.00 per week or $4,800 or a Sa) vuurhitt Ap mae [te
wi
manuf: apes trend tn aii Mtl esate the state's Recewtianlt How
‘scturing wages and workers will earn bd Pa rreaeen yy Beas 3 tk West Co
price index’ rise, thi ind the $4,500. Jess than Sinan ace erent
employees, Rae eaten Sta matteo’ ele ae. Bersotianiet Map a Went
in another ite emplo; inier, Robert. Mathews, Hortone, eat
the message, ar pert of parts of vers are integral Tenyiowe.
briana nia told that the the economy. The AN TRIEDECT CLIK, COU
or “is not in a spend their Lf Tawa Vice vy, Waseir, Moor, AN
to recommend” aeapn things, whi money for the Nm ROMCAAt, oaorRCi Serena. tease; maton
¥ piteasae @ salary ad- th ich contribute to eee “~ heh doin se
ait fat this time". How- cea prosperity of the State B suoigtcein hf Sead Konan, Mere. ceili.
he ata a nd th pine tng Amb tha
Neb ae further, “the food, f ¢ Nation, Clothing, Aeaats Sheri, Me, Tarey Gutek Janepi heviiiors.
nized." i amily Rene the Assi somab rent. ears, and Eenmesin 3 ashen Maniofaiee iets Wat SG
: ¢, are wi A cw nth inhale Reosinn, dah, Kesmore:
It atv ne s much the! Ht, T, Maachiroler. ,
firs ould be noted that th eds as they are the “4 S Btehardvnn, Mav, ntenaney, Rarnesler, ° soe
t pay adjust ie ‘of the mai needs SENIOM STATION A i Casiert, be Tarryinwn at
A the ¢i ment which nufacturing, mi TNTRMORKE: y eNarKKR— | + _Eatale, Sasmaraon i
civil servants can or retail employ , mining, og ial johanna Hartictale
will be on. April 1, 1961 Teceive podbean aco ‘The civil 4) Retwarndoh as vig ope 1a
teen months from ssa ernor's message ee Gov- | 3 Bite Suess meaneeen: | per statrrinwi
‘ The ine a pure) ut being ‘ als See betes aon amaranont
been SU eral facts have Jed an to fust where they | cl feaiebte “43 cpotinabtpe
‘ at the State are supposed to y Radert, Dene | pinion’ ah patente
aver for acts workers | the general be placed in Vinnnmoet, 3 A ML OAEYMENE OF -RANDR
pee Sane, eee] eens enomic picture. nai, Oreaninuré 063 |S at alee “‘n
cost of inf increased for alks about the need Petes fc setae ge Hl a: Korwh dere,
f le ation on its o parity on wage h ‘wicy. Kemoethy, Ware Sipng | ie Ete, Ruth. th
fe Beet eae. |: ee wee evels, but atic, Robes | 8: Kran. ines 4 rs ;
‘ ‘ Yowont, B ich | he Mantle he Paha Ht nla
Some 5% last year, lost ” about meeting Re Be Rone "ws | lester, Ceseet, users Auber s- :
alle Ga IpARS Gi te Ae tank the that need, Th | eta, Alban +3 Pete, Domini 3 : |
: ; eat bowtinieks NTC.
1961 will be ai by April prevails, a Budget, if it 0 | Ne Ne mene \ert Pi nei Noa ly
ever’ percent ne OF, WA fiscal ¥ throw the rela~ min Willig S cuel reel iNraiton aR MH FAL even ees
ae suite! mon oe inflation= bach: between the State Wilnins. Jaron, tii , & cobea, Irving Ra ed Tratimnam, Wet
ve © ind mesh gat Tanvusier. fier, Poul, Av Mavluowl, ta
ibe folirion arwieh ~ In | further out ae worker Konbivak, fone. eves: 4 ao, ara Ai Cd:
faxes and ol Pectin balance.” Setatina, ‘Aibosls Soeneare tt - Aun Alvan :
ther deduce oi M eatienee sts tic& maine Maurie hy
oe actual in Meena hong, Thomas, Renmorn: me nn, Mawar ives AR Prac i
as been materially pais LIFE INSURANCE biog ge Poa ee) ave ;
— so that boa nals Phe vale PERVISING. Tal
~ instead ure Diuyid, Hovis West 4, COLL ACTOR
standing of just (Continued Lae eget gg wae ¥ 1 ny
still, the: from Page 1 jah, Dam Caturnleso, KE Grose AMR Ay, \OPMS
terms of real ena da in | Of premium if total disabilt : it bien Ray in Eagle anes “ ee a hii =
falling behind. The civil itely | Cura at age 60, ty, Oc- | 3a Brawn, gon Boe tee na 18 Boley: pa weer Almont, Rabat (
ants of the 8 serve ay Reta bene eh, orabl, LAtthe Nok... vgn =
tate do not Member andeg ey Cosackiw ‘ “
extra resources u t have ru Get Rebates un, John. Albany oS | MOS meen OF ca AveRKY
They on pon whist whee een raribur, Murer at Fan id l gad
n depend di m charges to Horace, Pe “asa |b. Lavarmway, Arthus rvHON
period of fiscal ae the | 0d members under the pli insur r, Daannemiann. . 80
Some musi adjustment, | Deen reduced plan have 1 ™
t spe i on sever nea, ‘aif at. wrAte
dene mitted ery Doeey | |e oats to inary at caalons| i: Fa Witen e RETAIN NY —
Just to liv ey recelve en paid to ve oes aes 1S oherimper, Niwa v ‘Joann, Yonker
‘e—others insured mem! pai, Ravrowaey Wi Hast | 8's, Baanetn Aton coe eatery
into extra jobs— re foreed The special offer is bers. ui mn, Maret, St. Jame. Melwa, Stat wee me E pony Pin giants noe
b Waele heals ant hasard to | TUHns February 1900, bos cna | ehiane, Sales miler os AMNION macTaMinLogy i ae
am —s nid others efficiency | Matter to. the at ing tha | 44; Oran do, ar Tatlpss rir Mr ge oh MEMORIAL pew angunsr ae tik!
are ff tent aten tabe WETAL, PasvneM
‘oreed 11 fell ion of 4, 0m eee int oun’ ot
Money mark into the low employees, your | tY) 2Biee. Sasnph, Athany 1, Kowetinalaa, Din ONT Y ne 1K COUNTY
ts to borrow. circles, the usual Wilks Capa (an kot anieins to, beran sb ag | Ree acer man ou
f + Mivers, Antolin, ay 8 ” 2 2:
ereases Higher Than Ino Group Life Ins reference to ita | 83> Mibononet ae ee | wrexrcuarin saan may suming AgMGLATIE mimeo
We do not ome | I afford niraiien ta "aol cu at; econ Bnei ae . tien ie Sok tNuaine Kawentian), Kaw AnD 2,
peed ter unreiiay | se not to have it?" AN: Motion. Borin, Forme i rag ee a sulk duaiveate AMtk COUNTER
pre ir ecanomy—bUt We wi he continued der Ba walltiont, dem Wagener 9 ‘ Prank, “Rarrwon tseerigie :
turbed that wage incr re |the CSEA Plan was velopment of eet uk ANSOCLAT ie
Gi ta oulaide Uris seat ect by ever inereasi made possible Davee puPAuratene rh
probably year will | comis ng membership b: : 1. Dain, Rewlanaiy AENION WARKAN
Ay a pend higher than Cote Insured thereunder. pont 1, Rew ets 2: Rs aa i ‘igo AShotrw merawe Rated
wage 6 H mem! . The! » pers, Pattick, Oadwnats
income. tate worker's | now bership of the CSE, 2 Moturdy, Arvin, emeiere ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF tiphen Tee Ate Aired
about 85,000, Al Kuemnny, Law COMPENSATION. € + 1, Mubert, Adie
Compared to the of the State or an: ‘Aig waplane| Cl See hee, THK STATE NAC RANGW. 8, Misnel, Vhemine. 51 Ss svssvgeone Bee
man predicted te or any Wing. Mobert, On ORE MMEMENT ai Marl, Juha. Yonlious may
fi itioal non ow
facturing wage: Je division 1s eligible leat aub.} > (trode Mitedi, Pia stn ae tee 4) Deneniit, diwepn, Mattale
vel of | therein. for memberahip | ‘&. wnstnalt,-Henas I ua eas Bilin, Benton. WAS tee Anata,
Ls nea haerr eta Biase Wor," aso VEER ANG er
he. Valatie ff oe neu Pe MAPS GEYICK
mires EATEN TO
7. Ma hg thang OR ty Ww Peele Wane
Wry Bilin vo teng ,; : 5; Maponsr i + en
gr ae >

‘Tuesday, February 9, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Viltcon

pith

ztT
iat

Spe eee 0000 ooncooog90D o coooocpoo
Hae
if

1 Home Study Course
Civil Service Jobs

(D How te Poss West Polat
ond Annapolis Entrance
Exams :

Ol Insurance Agent &
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oyalty Review) $3.00 |) Stene-Typist (Practice!) $1.50

(0 Investigator (3 Steck Assistont .,. $3.00
(Civil and Lew fF] Strocture Molntoiner . $3.00
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“ h $3.00 Tronspertetion |
0) levestigater's Handbook $3.00 PRE isan ont Some

r
00 a
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Telephone
o 5 Teen teh Toll Collector §
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Preparotion . —.,. .-$1.90/[) Train Dispatcher ..
1 Laborer Written Test $2.00|(-) Trensit Patrolman
CO bow Enforcement Posi 8 o peers Entercenent
ae nee i
1 Law Court Stene . 93,00 [) Wor Service Schoter
1G) Lleatenont (P.0.) she +» $32.00
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Common Gronches Officer —_ 54,00

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You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
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ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

‘High School

Grads Get
€3,255 in

High school graduates can ap-
ply now for the student trainee
program being offered by the
Brooklyn Naval Shipyard, All
that's required, besides high school
graduation, {x proof of acceptance
by « college offering the appropri-
ate course,

Engineering options {neclude
electrical (including electronic)
marine, mechanical snd naval
architecture.

The trainee positions ure in
GS-2 which pays $3,255 a year to
start. The program is designed to
Jet students attend college full-

During the second, third and
fourth years the trainees will «}-
fernate periods of attendance in
college with periods of empley-
ment in the shipyard,

To $4,056
The maximum salary attainable
during the program is $4,050,
though Immediately after gradu-
ation from college those who have
completed the program wil
ify for $5,430 « year jobs.
Interested applicants may write
directly to the Executive Seere-
tary, Board of US, Civil Service
Examiners, New York Naval Ship-
yard, Brooklyn 1, W.Y., or may
visit any main post office except
the New York, N.Y,, post offier,
for applications and further in-
formation.

Wohlking to Teach
Human Relations

rector of
York Office of the New York State

Engineering |

time for the first and fitth years} !Pation but must meet the re-
of the program with tuition and| Wirements by time of appoint-
related_fees to be pald for by the | Ment.

shipyard. Promotion

Open, Prom.
Exams For
Ass't. Acc’t.

The City of New York is offer-
ing twin examinations, an open
competitive and a promotion, for
assistant necountant, at $5,150 to
$6,590 « year job, Piling will be
open for the exams until Peb. 24

Open

Requirements for the open com-
petitive exam are a college de-
gree in accounting and two years
of experience; or high school
graduation and six years of ex-
perience, or m- combination of |
both.

Candidates lacking one year of
the experience or education re-
quirements may take the exam-

‘The promotion exam is open to
employees in the titles assistant
accountant and senior bookkeep-
er who have served for at least
Sx monte.

Separate clirible liste will be
established for each department,
along with «@ general promotion
Ust, When ® vecancy occurs in a
department, the _departmental
promotion list will be used to fil
it, If there is no departmental
list, then the general list will be
used.

To file, contact the Application |
Section of the Department of Per- |
sonne), 96 Duane St, New York
7, NoY., after Peb. 4.

Wallace Wohlking, Assistant D!-}
the Metropolitan New|

Schoo! of Industrial and Labor Re-
lations, Cornell University, will
teach “Case Studies in Human Re-
lations," a course to be given this
spring under the New York Uni-
versity Municipal Personnel Pro-
Gram, the City Department of |
Personnel has announced, |

civit, SERVICE COACHING

CTY EXAM COMING Hon

COURT ATTENDANT

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Mon. 6:20-8:

Write of Phene the twhiiwie

Eastern School AL 4-5029
321 MMOADWAT, N.Y, a (mee HNL)
Maen write me free shoat the

CourL Attendant

Names,

Adress

City Exam Coming dune # Wer

ACCOUNTANT

New Salary: $5,150-$5,590
Fiting in Fekrwnry
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
CLASS MEETS BAT

Eastern Scheel AL 4-5029
TA) MWOABWAT, 7. > (uner # Re)
the

Clekee write we tree ekwud
Acconmtamt course

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120. 160 WPM tor
SHORTHAND REPORTER EXAM
Swed, Phasing ter
Lega), Financial, ene)
SATURDAYS - 11 A\MO3 RM
DeMars Law Secretaries

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Equivalency Diplomas

Peevonalteat & Clase Inatr Das Kve-al

LICENSE PREPARATION

Fanginees, Avclniteet, tatian'y, Retrig
Oper, Masive Kleetr'n, Portable Barer

MATHEMATICS

C5, Avi, Ale, Goons, Trig, Cale, Phy

MONDELL INSTITUTE
w a ( Wi Fet0m

Mr. Woblking has conducted hu- |<
man relations training programs
for the New York City Department |
of Hospitals and many private ar-
ganizations. He has also taught
at the New School for Social Re-
search and in programs cenducted
by New York Univ y and Penn
sylvania State University

Case studies to be analyzed in|
the course will include problems
in interviewing, disciplining. hand-

GPADED “DICTATION

errm aN

Jeve Clanern bs
MRAP ENG,
CLERICAL

ling arievances, evaluating and

will be held on Thursdays, starting
Jan, 14, from 6 to 8 p.m,, at 241
Church Street, Room No, 1. The
fee is $15 for the weekly sessions,
For information call Division of
‘Training, 290 Broadway, New
York 7 (CO. 71-8880, ext, 231).

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
Electronic technicians for jobs
paying $4,980 plus cost-of-living
differential are sought by the)
Federal Government to work in

training, Emphasis will be given Do You Need A
to causes, actions taken, and e!-|1 High School Diploma?
fects of such actions, ‘The course (anivatenes)

START ANYTIME

TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$45 $45

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Chemical - Crmmerciah Aut
Construction * Graphic Arts B Advig,
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Mechanical « Retashng + Brattiag
Medical Lah + Industria! Mtg, & Sales

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SPRING REGISTRATION
Jenvary 27-28, 6-8 P.M,
Closses Begin Febcvary Vat
Tuition $8 par Sem, Hour
REQUEST CATALOG 5

NEW YORK CITY
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Tabulating or Key Punch
SPECIAL LOW RATES!

Hesivler tor Bay & Biveg. Channon

for 24 he: 1 dol Alaska. Announcement 11-101-4 Latest Eyuipment
M0 ee a een (59). See "Where to Apply for] FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
LEADER BOOK STORE Public Jobs" column in this week's|€rament en Social Security, Mail ‘Open am. to O pm.
97 D St, New York 7, N. Y. Leader, only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.| Wy s-hing Accounting School
vane hal FR Ty Me Te : i a ne, |e ser OW. 48 Mi. — 89 Rowe) — CM 45078
Please send me copias, of bowls checked 4!
1 enclose chech or money order for § eanaee “ CIVIL SERVICE COACHING =
City, Baie, Federal, Prom Reame RY
Nome sccreereesscnssecsensehercensesrereonnonmenerers HIGH SCHOOL || SCHOOL DIRECTO
ing & Mathemation, MONKOR HOHOOL MIM COUMNES, Kesyuned, Tabulating Wire eaves See
City ssoserees Hele ssssiseresee Soxvient, NerevER a ey ng hy AL PAKPARATION, rol’ CLV STAER &
vere ‘te lnclode ” Seles Te 290 W418, (Times tq) WE DRONT Pig ns eae aa. besa Kl © ¥
— - DER AL
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVI

LEADER.

‘Tuesday, February 9, 1960

Every Effort
On Jobs for

to Be Made
Displaced

Workers, Kaplan Declares

Governor Rockefellers economy
Program has drawn assurances
from H. Eliot Kaplan, pesident of
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, to state workers that every
effort would be made to place dis-
Placed employees in similar job
situations.

In ® memorandum to all state
departments and agencies Mr.
Kaplan said:

Considerable attention has
been directed lately to various
proposals for the transfer, con-
solidation or possible elimina-
tion of services rendered by
state agencies, These pro-
posals have produced an under~
standabie concern on the part
of both management and em-
ployees as to their ultimate ef-
fect on agency staffing pat-
terns.

Law Provisions

Governor Rockefeller has
asked me to assure you that
should any layoffs be neces-
sary every effort will be made
to place the affected employers
fn other positions for which
they are qualified, It ts antl-
eipated that normal turnover
Aas well as the transfer of em-
ployees to other positions will
resulve any layoff problems
toat may arise. This Depart-
ment is prepared (fo work
closely with you to place in
other positions all persoris who
may have to be laid off.

41 Tax Aides

Are Promoted

ALBANY, Peb, § — The Siate
Tax Department has announced
the promotion of 41 career em-
Dloyees. Top appointments, money-
wise, went to Frahels Afeltra of
Syracuse, and Samugl Michelson,
Albany,

‘The department assigned Mr,
Afeitra to its new White Plains dis-
teict office as a district supervisor
Mt $10,600 and placed Mr. Michel
gon in charge of its new Mincola
office wt $11,264,

Anthony DiAndrea of Utica has
been named supervising motor
Vehicle license examiner at $5,476
@ year, Helen R. Connelly of Al-
bany has been promoted to head
clerk, $5,670.

Promoted to principal clerk
were: Josephine T. Datey, Albany;
Irving Suroy, Jamaica, May M
DeSeve and Marie Hickey, both

of Albany; Mary McMullen, Sadie

Ladford, Nassau; Pauline P, Sher-
idan, Cohoes; Virginia Smith and
Alice M. Stewart, Albany,

Senior clerks: Janet M, Fabri-
clas, Latham: Leah A, Kieper, Al-
bany; Alida J, Loftus, Albany;
Max Melinger, Bronx; Betty Melt-
wer, Albany; Edna M. Sherry, Al-
bany; Cary Babjeck, Philmont;

Joyce M. Barrows, Albany; Tho-|

mas Connolly, Troy; Hilda Davis,
Albany; Dorothy Gardner, Albany;

Lillian Swann, Albany and Mar-|

gucrite Walsh, Albany.
Senior file clerks; Shirley Plot-

kin, Brooklyn; Fannie Hayes,
Troy; Hedwig Butrym, Scheneo-
tady.

Other promotions: Franklin
Rury, Binghamton, as senior in-
come tax examiner; John Dono-
hue, Troy, as senior account clerk;
Lillian Silberman, Brooklyn,
cashier; John J, Mulroy, Buffalo,
as commodities {ax examiner;
Craig A. Chapman, Buffalo, motor
Yonicle license examiner; Craiy
4. Chapman, Buffalo, motor
Vehicle license examiner; Eric E.
SBehillor, Broux, senior tax col-
lector,

We are obliged to caution
you that the layoff of any com-
petitive class employees who
have permanent status is
governed by pertinent provi-
sions of the Civil Service Law,
‘These require basically that
layoffs be made with special
attention to length of perma-
nent state service. We espe-
cially call to your attention the
rights of veterans and exempt
volunteer firemen relative to
transfer and retention in the
state service.

‘The names of employees who
are laid off are required to be
placed on preferred lists which
lists must be given prior con-
sideration in the filling of any
vacant competitive position,

‘The Civil Service Law also
Prescribes procedures to be fol-
lowed in the event of layolt of
veterans or exempt volunteer
firemen in the non-competitive
or labor classes

Our Department will be glad
to furnish you with such infor-
mation and assistance as you
may request relative to the
layoff or placement of em-
Ployees, and cooperate with
you in every respect.

‘The Metropolitan Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation has asked Governor Rocke-
feller to give a firm committment
to state workers that he will pro-
pose a 10 per cont, $400 minimum
raise for all employees.

Irwin Schlossberg, Conference
president. declared that lack of
such a firm committment will
cause employees to launch an all-
out program to gain the raise from
the Legislature. Mr, Schlossberg
said this would be accomplished
by a letter writting campaign,
personal visits to legislators and
® general program to educate the
public to the civils service cause.

“The Governor admits we de-
serve the raise and he therefore
should grant it.” said Mr. Schioss~
berg. “If he doesn't then he will
be forced to fight for It”

CSEA President Joseph P. Foily
told the Conference that “we (the
Association officers) are obeying
the mandate of the delegates and
continuing our fight for the 10

per cent, $400 minimum raise
eros the board for all state em-
ployees,

Mr, Feily dealt at length with
negotiations and was given a
standing vote of confidence by the
Conference delegates,

Rossiter Attends

An all-out attempt is being
made to gain the 374g-hour week
for clerical employees in Institu-
tions, William Rossiter, CSEA
Mental Hygiene representative,
told the meeting. To date, the in-
stitution clerks are the only such)
personnel still working « 40-hour!
week. Mr, Rossiter said he and)
the Association were continuing
their fight against this discrimina-
tory practice and hoped for suct
cess,

Featured speaker for the meet-
ing was State Sen, Jack Bronston,
a member of the Civil Service and
Pension Committee in the Legis-
lature.

Senator Bronston expressed his
sympathy for the pay demands

Metro Conference Wants
Firm Committment From
Rockefeller on Pay Raise

of the clvil servants and declared
that “public employees will always
remain behind their counterparts
in private industry in salary as
long as they get raises that only
cover back losses," *

The Queens Democrat said that
“adequate service can only be had
through adequate recognition and
that recognition should show up
on the pay check,

Creedmoor State Hospital was
host chapter for the meeting,
Among the many guests attending
were Albert C, Killian, CSEA first
vice president; Charles E. Lamb,
CSEA fourth vice president:
Claude E. Rowell, CSEA fifth vice
president; Ted Wenzl, CSEA
treasurer; James O, Anderson,
president of the Southern Con-
ference; Harold Herzstein, CSBA
tegional attorney; Dr. Harry La-
Burt, director of Creedmoor.

Joseph Bucarria, Creedmore
chapter president, congratulated
the chapter members for the fine
dinner served the guests.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK

STATE

New York City

The New York City Chapter
meeting of Thursday, January
28th, mainly concerned with the
Association's efforts to secure the
salary Increase desperately needed.
by State employees, saw a reat-
firmation by the assembled dele-
gates of the CSEA resolutitons,
previously passed, calling for a
10 per cent salary increase, or, at
the least, changes in the salary de-
ductions as to retirement and
health insurance which would re-
Sult in a corresponding rise in take
home pay.

‘The State employee's financial
Plight was repeatedly referred to
by speakers at the meeting. A
special visiting delegation from
the Brooklyn State Hospital Chap-
ter, led by Emil Impresa, also
testified as to the urgency of cor
recting the many iniquities which
have crept into the State's salary
structure. Max Lieberman, New
York City Chapter President,
pointed to salary studies made
both by the CSEA and the Depart-
ment of Civil Service's Classifica-
tion and Compensation Division as
authority for statements that there
was @ lag of 10 per cent between
|the salary earned by the State
|employee and that earned by his
counterpart in private industry,

Other New York City Chapter
| business included the honoring of
| Sidney Sachs, who is retiring as

Chief Accountant, Temporary State
Rent Control Commission, to be-
|come a Professor of Accountancy
at the new 4-year college, the New
| York Institute of Technology, Mr.
Sachs, a long and hard-working
member of the Chaptec’s Audit
and Budget Committee, wis pres-
Jent with his wife.

The Chapter passed a motion to
jaend ten delegates to the Annual
| CSEA meeting in Albany, this year
to be held on March 9, 10 and 11.

Tt was announced that So} Ben-
det, Chalrman of the Grievance
and Personnel Committee, in Al-
bany to attend a meeting of the
Board“Of Directors on the salary
increase, had met with Mr. Solo-
mao Senior, Chairman of the
WCB, in a successful attempt to
have a directive to WCB em
ployees both clarified and modi-
fed,

President Max Lieberman an-
nounced that future meetings
{would go into the questions raised
|by Chapter membership In the
| Metropolitan Conference. Special
| attention will also be given to the
Governor's reorganieation plan, a
copy af which will be secured and
kept on file in the Chapler office
at 80 Contre Street,

CSEA Field Repreavntative
James Casey announced haat past

Association President John FP.
Power, now a Field Representa-
tive for CBEA, would be in New
York City for the next month to
work closely with Association lead-
ers in the City.

President Max Lieberman Indi-
cated that the Chapter had 30
tickets to the Annual Brotherhood
Award Dinner, sponsored by the

9800, Ext. 319.
| Chapter Publicity Chairman Ed
Azarigian, it was reported, was
attending the 30th Annual High
School of Commerce Reunion. Low
Gebrig was a member of Ed’s
class.

New delegates attending were
Pannie Kaplan, State University,
Brooklyn, and Ruth O'Nelll, De.
partment of Labor Research and
Statistics unit,

Creedmoor

Recently we published a com-
Plete list of building representa~
Uves and for some reason wn-
known we completely forgot about
one of our hardest working groups,
The housekeeping department has
Jumped on us, and rightfully so,

Josephine Lehe is the representa-
tive from the housekeeping de-

their slogan is “Housework ts
something you do that no one no-
tives unless its not done.’ We like
this slogan idea and were wonder-
ing f any other departments had
a slogan,

David Schultz was promoted to
supervisor of building 40, Mr,
Maggio was promoted to super-
visor-of the evening shift, Con-
@ratulations to them both,

‘The following employees are in
the sick bay: Patsy Pettinato,
Peter MoCormack, Harry Apicella,
Joe Smith, Steve Salepa, Ellen
durick, Margaret Lawson, Clara
Williams, Eilen Adams and Wal-
trina Watson, We hope they are
all us and about soon,

We learned there are quite a
few golf enthusiasts here at the
hospital, We would like to or-
ganize a golfing team for the com-
ing year, Anybody interested
ahould contact Ed Sottong or Bon
Sullivan and we will try to get the
ball rolling,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment oa Secial Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane BSireel,
New York %, N. ¥,

partment and she advises us that |

Buffalo

The January meeting of the
Buffalo Chapter was held on Jan-
uary 20, at Jimmy Smith's Restau-
rant. In the absence of President
Jerry Cahill, Mrs, Gormley pre-
sided,

Present at the meeting were the
|following: Arlene Holzer, record-
jing secretary; Ethel Irwin, o
|responding secretary; Mary Can-
\nell, second vice-president; Joe |
|Wojnowski and Jack Hennessey,!
department of public works; Mari
lyn Gibowicz, Winnie Klaus, Al-
freda Koziol, Joe DeWine, all from
State Teachers College.

Very soon, all members will be |
notified of Chapter meetings, This)
will eliminate one reason for so
small an attendance at our meet-
ings, that is, not knowing about
it. Meetings for the Buffalo Chap-|
ter are held the third Wednesday
of each month. If you are not so
informed, please check with your |
officers as to the correct time and
place.

Any member interested in dis-
cussing credit union is asked to
Please be present at the February
meeting which will be held on
Wednesday, February 17, at 7:30
P.M, in the State Office Bullding.

Mrs, Gormley and Miss Cannell
attended “the Western Conference
meeting in Rochester on January
23. Also present was Mr. DeWine
and always on hand, our Al Kil-

ne !
Buffalo Chapter was awarded a!
certificate of merit for an in-|
crease in membership. Also
awarded a certificate of merit was
| Grace Hillery of the State Insur-
ance Pund,

Tt was announced that the An-
nual Spring Meeting will be held
in Albany on March 9 and 10.

Congratulations to Mrs. Gorm-
ley for being appointed to the State
Social Committee, That's all for
now—see you at the Pobruary
meeting, Don't forget, if you. want
to read mbout it in this column,
please call me at MOhawk S111.

:
Erie +
Something to think about! for
getting a better School budget in
Building Maintenance, i
How do you reply when ayked
to give an opinion about a product
by the person who purchases. in
your school system? Many will
say, “Well, we bought this Jat
year and used this much; I guess,
it’s oll right.” That's not an ans-
wer, ts it? Out in California when
the school has an open house thet
custodian brings everything hy
Uses to the auditorium, from
ean of oil he uses on a molor, b
one of these scrubbing machiucs,

to his window cleaners and his
squeegees and puts it out in the
center in a nice pile,

He sells the school and the main-
tenance department to the com-
munity, Most people who see this
say, “We didn’t know you use all
those things. We didn't know it
took all that to maintain a school
butlding. We didn't know that you
have so much to do," Soon they’ll
tell a board member and the board
will go and tell other board mem-
bers, Within reason, you'll get a
budget and the things you need
merely because you took the time
to fr 4t out where people could
fee it.

Haven't you got more things to
show? Aren't you spending as
much money as their Miss Jones
who puts up a picture painted by
four-year old Johnny so that the
Parents can see it? That's what
they do in the classroom, isn’t it?
Don't you haye anything to sell to
your community?

The Erie County Competitive
Civil Service Association has re-

|newed fts plea for the Board of

Supervisors to award employes for
helpful suggestions.

The association points out that
the board back in 1956 set up @
Merit Award Board, but then
failed to take action to have it
function.

Personnel Officer Donald M.
Neff was named as director of the
board, which was to be composed
also of the comptroller, two super=
visors and an Erie county resident
holding no political office,

The association stated that ft
was assured in May 1958 the plan
had not been forgotten but had
been delayed temporarily by un-
looked-for difficulties.

Then again in May 1959, accord-
ing to the group, a promise had
been made that the personnel of-
ficer would obtain detailed infor-
mation from executives having
suggestion systems lo present
workable plan,

Syracuse

Public Works: Ethel Chapman
of the accounting division will
attend the legislative committee
meoting in Albany on Pebruary 10,

A_ welcome back is extended to
Kathleen Yonnick who has re-
turned to work in the buildings
and grounds division.

Our sincere sympathies are ex-
tended to Jeanne Milovicr, assls-
tant civil engineer, on the loss of
her father; and also to the family
of Basil Mitchell, engineer, who
died during the past week.

WN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page 11

bad

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1960 February 9

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

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