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ALPANY 1
Vol. XX1, No. 12
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
Price 10 Cents
COMP
4 GALPIN
125
OL STATION
nt
ed Legislation
See Page 3
Bulletin:
At Leader press time, it was
earned that a telegram had been
Feceived by the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association from Sen,
Jacob K. Javits regarding Pederal |
Pension contributions for State Air
National Guard Technicians.
Senator Javit’s wire said that he
is “ooking into the matter with
the Secretaries of Army and Alr
Force and will communicate with
you as soon as I have a report.”
At present, the Alr National
CSEA Starts Salary
Talks With Budget
Preliminary discussions on
the salary resolution of the Civil
Service Employees Association
have been held between Asso-
elation representatives
and members of the Division of
the Budget.
The resolution serks a 10-per-
cent, across the board pay raise
for all state employees, with «
minimum beost of $400,
Further meetings have been
scheduled so that the Assocla-
tion can present its brief for
Guard technicians cannot partici-
pate in the State Retirement Sys-|
tem unless the Federal Govern-|
ment contributes the employer's
Payments to the System.
The Association, which sponsored |
legislation to allow the technicians |
to participate in the State pension
ayatem, hay been pressing the U. 8.
Government to exercise its right
to pay these contributions, |
Recently, Joseph F. Fetly, CSEA |
* president, wired Defense Secretary |
Netl McElroy asking him to allot
funds from the Defense Budget
for this purpose
Orange County
Lauded For
New Pay Plan
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has adopted a basic
proposal for the installation of a
new salary plan developed by the
municipal service division of the
T New York State Civil Service De-|
partment, It is expect.d to result
in substantial wage increases for
most of the regular civil service
employees of that county.
One feature of this new salary
plan is of special benefit to Orange |
County employees. So important is
this feature that Joseph Feily,
president of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association, wrote to the
board commending it on ils action.
The Association's letter to the|
particularly to
this feature. This provides that|
Ovange County employees on a}
conversion from the old to the new
salary plan, would enter a new sal-
ary plan at the step that corres-
Ponds with thelr years of service.
| permit
the empoyees’ raise.
Attending the first of these
were Joseph F. Felly, president
Joseph D. Lochner, execu-
live secretary; F. Henry Gal-
pin, lary research analyst,
and Harry Albright, Jr,, and
John Holt-Marris, CSEA coun-
= Representing the Budget
were its director, Dr. T, Nor-
man Hurd, and his deputy, John
Meetings o1
the Association's 1960 legislative
Program have been held with
Dr, William Ronan, secretary
fo the Governor, and other
members of the Governor's
staff and with H. Eliot Kaplan,
president of the State Civil
Service Commission.
Progress on these meetings
will be reported In future issues
of The Leader.
(Special 19 The Leader) ‘
ALBANY,- Nov. 30 — Governor
Rockefeller was slated to return
to « task force study on the reor-)
ganizatiton of state government |
‘The report and its recommenda-|
tions are slated to be made public
within a week. |
Chief architect of the proposed]
reorganization of the Executive
Branch is Dr. William J, Ronan,|
the Governor's secretary and for-
mer dean of public administration
at New York University.
He was assisted in the study by)
Milton Musicus, who ts on leave
from his post as assistant commis-
sioner for business management in
the State Education Department,
As The Leader went to press,
there was no official word as to
what state agencies, board and
commissions might be eliminated |
or reassigned to other berths in
the governmental setup.
Speculation
‘There was speculation on Capitol
Hull, however, that several agen-
Pension Amend. Doesn't
Cover Village Fire, Police
ALBANY, Novy. # — The con-
stituilonal amendment providing
for pension increases for certain
police and firemen didn’t mean all
it was thought to mean.
A legal interpretation from the
State Comptroller's office reports
amendment, passed by the
voters early this month, actually
doesn’t affect. villages
It first was commonly under-
stood that the amendment would
all municipalities to in-
crease pension benefits, but the
new provisions actually are
limited, the comptroller's office
said, to counties, cities and towns.
“A careful reading of the amend-
ment dealing with increased pen-
sions for retired polleemen and
fireme! it was sald, “reveals
Mr. Feily pointed out that this ”
was a long established principal
service of New York State but
t to his knowledge this was the
tat time this principal had been
applied to a subdivision. |
In his letter to Chairman Za-
briskle he sald, we have long ad-|
voeated this principal and feel it
embodies the best in current think-
ing in personnel administration,”
COLLEGE POST FILLED
ALBANY, Noy, 30 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Mrs.|
Ruth W. Urban of Buffalo as a
Y member of the council of the!
Biate College of Education at)
» She succeeds Mrs. Jean
Rogers, whose term has
Pass your copy of The Leader
Ou te « Nou-Member
Suffolk Chapter
Sets Meet For
Non-Teaching Aides
“Suffolk Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association has
scheduled an open meeting for all
non-leaching school employees in
the county on Saturday, Decem-
ber 12, at 2:00 P.M. in the Third
Avenue Elementary School, Brent-
wood, LI.
Chapter President Arthur J, Mil-
* and Jolin Corcoran, CSEA feld
representative, will be on hand to
explain the-alms, purpose and ac-
|complishments of the Association
and to answer questions from the
floor,
All non-teaching school person-
nel, members and non-members
alike, are invited and urged
atlend this meeting,”
that it not applicable to vil-
lages.”
The Comptroller's Office has no-
tifled local oMcials that an attempt
by a village to increase pensions
of fits retived police or firemen
| would atill, despite passage of the
jamendment, be an “‘unconstitu-
tlonal gift.” |
|
is
cies
Division would be abolished.
The only comment has been from
CSEA County Board
Meets on Health
Plan, Membership
Ways and means of promoting
the State health insurance plan in
Political subdivisions was the chief
topic before the County Executive
Board of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association at its meeting
in Albany last week.
announcement that only some 200
in the state had adopted the plan
for their workers to date.
Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA ex-
ecutive director, outlined several
approaches to local officials for
winning thelr support to the plan.
Mr. Lochner said the Association
was aware of the many problems
in gaining the program and said
that he and the rest of the Asso-
ciation headquarters staff stood
ready to lend all the ald they could,
William O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue
Shield representative, also told the
group that his staff would help
in any way it could as well
Mr. Lochner dealt at some length
on the subject of membership and
Pointed out that the “crash” pro-
gram in Westchester County had
met with considerable success in
increasing membership and said
the experiment would be continued
in other areas
Also addressing the meeting was
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader
Assn. Wants Prompt Action
On Troo
Although classification and at-|
tendance rule matters for clvil
employees in the State Division
of Police were settled nearly a
ago, troopers and other
police employees have not yet
received the same action of their)
problems.
Superintendent of Police Pran-
cis McGarvey, in 1958, informed
|e Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation that attendance rules for
| troopers would be acted on as
goon as the civil branch of the
Division was taken care of. To
date, however, no such action
has been taken despite persistent
appeals for action on the rules.
In order to gain immediate and
prompt attention to formulation
of attendance rules for troopers,
the Association again wrote Mr,
McGarvey saying:
On March 20, 1959 we
wrote to Governor Rockefeller
requesting that attendance
rules be formulated in order
te pe uniform work
| year
per Attendance Rules
hours, sick leaye and other
leave, Vacation, personal
leave, etc. for the division of
State Police.
Asks Part in Task
There are apparently still
no written attendance rules
in effect governing the State
Police. We were promised by
the Division of State Police
approximately two years ago
that written attendance rules
for the division would be
prepared and furnished to
the State Police, but to this
date, in spite of our appeals
to the division, there are still
no such written rules in
effect.
We woulld be most grate-
ful {f you could give us some
definite ideas as to where
this matter stands at this
Juncture. We would certainly
hope that before any rules
are formulated tn final form
our Association will be «f-
forded an opportunity to gve
you their views in this reg 24.
Rockefeller Approval Due
On Task Force Study Of
Government Streamlining
including the State. Safety)
the state for a Thanksgiving holl-
day that there were 135 various
| agencies, boards and commissions
this week from a brief Venezuelan | wr, Rockefeller, who told a press| now reporting to the Governor. He
vacation to give his final approval) conference just prior to leaving sald this was unwieldly,
‘The Civil Service Employees As-
| sociation has been alerted to the
problems which any reorganiza-
tion will bring for Individual state
amployees.
Involves Amendments M
Mr. Rockefeller also told re-
porters his recommendations for
reorganization would require con-
stitutional amendments as well as
legislative changes.
| Vernon A. Tapper, board chalr-| The response of the Legislature
| man, started the meeting with an|! ® drastic shakeup in state
| government is not known, but some
}local units out of the thousands | servers reported hurry-up legis-
lation might run into tough sled-
| ding.
C. E. Hynds New ¥&
Food Lab Chief “s
ALBANY, Nov. 30—Claude E.
Hynds of Delmar is the new
acting director of the State Food
Laboratory.
The appointment was an-
nounced by Agricultural Com-
missioner-Don J. Wickham, who
noted that Mr. Hynds is a career
state employee with 32 years of
experience.
Mr. Hynds sneceeds Dr, A. H,
Robertson, who retired. Mr.
Hynds joined state service in
1927 as a laboratory helper. Ho
became one of the first licensed
Babcock milk testers in the state
in 1919.
Jack Kurtzman, Jr. |
On All-Star Team =!
Jack Kurteman, Jr., son of Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Kurtzman, Hams
burg, N.¥., has been named by
the Buffalo Courler-Express to ite
1959 All-Star football team.
Young Kurtzman won the post of
tackle on the Buffalo newspaper's
mythical glamour team, He played
that position for Hamburg High
School, which has had an unde-
feated season for the past two
years.
His father is Neld representative
foy the Civil Service Employees
Association in the Western area of
| the State
|
CSEA DIGEST
1, Pre-fillng period brings civil
service bills into Legislature's
hopper. See Page 3.
2. Chapter news and eligible
lists, See Page 16,
3, Nassau chapter makes an-
other appeal for pay raise. See
Page 3,
4. Possible Suffolk County fir-
ings # lesson on the Merit Sys
wate pay raise, See Page 1.
Page Two
GIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
“IN CITY CIVIL
area
How fo Fight J.D. |
Prank H, Thulin retires
month after 42 years with the City
of New York as a Probation Of-
ficer. He has not yet reached the
top of the grade (slot 10) which
would “eventually” have given him
$5,990 a year, As parting gift, |
the city will pay him for 30 days)
terminal leave.
Mr, Thulin’s department has
supervision over parole cases re-
ferred by the magistrates courts,
including ® great number of ju-
venile delinquents whom the courts
want to keep under supervision
rather than crowd into already
over-full institutions.
The normal case load of such
Officers is 50 cases or 12 investi
gations a month. The average case
Joad in the magistrates courts is
now 80 cases plus 11 to 12 inves-
tigations a month,
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
this, *
by Park Row, Worth and Baxter)
1° EN PTE
SERVICE ©
ett
am Green which sold out some
hs ago, and will be bounded
Streets,
Approximately 220 apartments
will be available ranging from
studios to three bedroom units.
Down payment will be about $900
a room with upkeep running be-
|tween $27 and $30 per room per
month,
| Police Orders, Nov. 23
Probationary Policewoman
To take effect 4 p.m., Novem.)
ber 20, 1959:
Mary F. Culkin 842735, from}
Bureau of Pollcewomen to Detec-)
tive Division, (Res, Pet. 41.)
The citation, if there had been
one, might have read: ‘For single-|
handedly, while off duty, appre-)
hending, subduelng and capturing!
|m six foot mugger and marching
BKLYN CATHOLIC TEACHERS
CLIMAX CHARITY DRIVE
‘The annual drive of the Catholic
Teachers Association of Brooklyn
fo rinfants’ and children's clothing
“| for infants’ and children's clothing
¢limaxed by an afternoon meeting
and tea in the Grand Ballroom of
the Hotel St. George, 51 Clark
Street (In downtown Brooklyn), at
|3:30 to 6 P.M. Tuesday, Dee. 1.
“But, on the other hand, this
does not mean that there should
not be strict Iaw enforcement.
| There is no greater safeguard to
jour individual liberties than the
efficient, fair and incorruptible en-
forcement of the laws tn accord-
ance with due process. Without a
system of stern, swift justice in
accordance with the law of God,
civil liberties are m mockery; with-
out it no man would be safe in
his person to go about his dally
tasks, to raise his family... to
achieve his legitimate aspirations
or even to practice his religion.
“Now you, as young law enforce-|
ment officers, may not realize the
impact that each of you has upon
‘The city budget calls for 95/him at gun point six blocks to ®| our democratic form of govern-
Parole Officers with a master's
degree in social case work or
equivalent experience in this de-
partment; the actual payroll lists
67, Last week 4 names were certi-
fied from a new list and 4 persons
resigned,
Under a Career and Salary Plan
appeal, they will point out that
their top of $5990 compares with
$8800 in Genera! Sessions Court,
$7900 for a school Attendance Of-
ficer who also may get up S80
extra for educational qualification
City Employees Stay
On for 12 years
‘The average permanent city civil
service employee stays on his job
12 years, just about four times as
Jong as the average industrial em-
ployee, according to figures made
available in the latest report of
the Department of Personnel
In 1958, the Department of Per-
sonnel added 32,070 men and wom-
€n to its rolls, Of these 20487 were
permanent employees, 9,838 pro-
visionals, and 1,648 temporaries
Dropped from the city payroll
Were 20.364 of whom 8,800 were
provisionals, 5,154 resignations,
4,706 retirements, 1,050 deaths, 373
dismissals, 216 permanent termina-
tions for disqualification, 52 drop-
ped at the end of thelr probation-
ary period, and 1 laid off for lack
of work
‘The current Hst includes 6,10!
Provinionals, lowest mark in many
years
|1ocal preeinet.””
eee
Bible Is Subject of
| Exhibition at St. Paul's
“The Story of the Bible," an
exhibition portraying the history
of the Holy Scriptures from 1000)
|B.C. to the present day will be|
open to the public at historic)
St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and
Vesey Street from December 6th. |
‘The Septuagint, the Vulgate, the
great codices, illuminated manu-
scripts, the Lollards’ Bible, the
Gutenberg printed Bible, the six-|
|teenth-century English translations |
and modern versions all will be
Mustrated—and their stories told |
in this extensive exhibition. The
influence of Holy Scriptures upon
Ife, Mterature, art and worship
also will be shown.
Police Democracy's
Bulwark, Kennedy Tells
New Patrolmen
“The police profession is a dy-
namic, not a static one, Talk to
Any intelligent, experienced police-|
man and he will tell you that daily
he meets new problems which he|
|must solve, and novel conditions
| which test his intelligence, He will
tell you that the matter studied
|in the classroom and the duties
|you are called upon to perform
on the streets of the city are not
dissimilar, This is particularly
true of your course in human re-
| lations, Remember always that you
ment, But to the extent that you
perform your duties well, to that
extent will you strengthen your
own concept of freedom under law,
to the extent that each of you fail
in the honest, fair and efficient
LEADEM PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Nuane St. New York 7, N, ¥.
Tete
‘October
port office at New
Yoru N.Y the Art of Marek
5, 1870, Member of Audit Buresn of
Cireatations
Sobseription Price $4.00 Per Year
Performance of your duties, to that
extent will you
forces of the foes of freedom, Fas-
cist and communist dictators have
assailed and continue to assail our
democracy as # failure, One of
their stronger arguments is the
high crime rate in this country
and the inequities in the equal
enforcement of the law. The Pas-
cists and Communists say, “Give
us the opportunity and we will
regiment you and you will have
Peace and domestic tranquility.”
But the price is inordinately high:
the price is freedom.”
Strengthen the] p,
Commissioner Kross
resents Correction
Checks
Following a traditional custom
in. recent years, Commissioner
Anna Kross head of the city’s De-
partment of Correction, presented
“charity checks” from staff mem~
bers’ Community Chest and Wel
fare Fund to sixteen organizations
at a Thanksgiving party last Wed-
|nesday, in the department's cen-
tral office at 100 Center Street,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
With these words Commissioner
Kennedy swore in 255 Patrolmen
and 5 Patrolwomen last week.
ernment on Socir Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥ .
Sadie Brown Says:
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with specialization in Salesmanship,
Advertising, Merchandising,
Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.
DAY & EVENING bed CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School covvacency Diploma
Tune in "Between the Lines", Sunday, 7 p.m, Channel 13
al copies, 106
AD wader every werk
for Jeb Opportunities
COLLEGIATE sm
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM
HOSPITAL BILLS .
vou WEED THO WAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO-
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
SICKNESS OR INJURY
ere dealing with human beings,
Chatham Towers Joins | \“ividusls, persons, with a great
potential for good or evil. Re-
Chatham Green for cently we have witnessed a resurg-
Employees ence of ® fashionable, but not
Chatham Towers, the newest|/new, custom of blaming all our
Municipal Credit Union housing | evils upon our most recent immi-
project, behind the Civie Center,| grants and the trials and tribula-
will open applications for coopera-| tions of new poples in a strange
tive apartments just after the turn | land during thelr period of adjust-
of the year, The structure is a} ment to new customs and lan-
brother. to the neighboring Chath-| guages should be fresh in our mind.
CALENDAR
BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES, Local 381, Dinner-Dance,
Bat Dec. 12, Oscar's, East Islip.
CEREBRAL PALSY OF QUEENS, Dinner for Harold A. Felix,
Dec, 9, Statler-Hilton Hotel, 34th St., & 7th Ave., Man,
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS, Forum Meeting, Tues., Dec, 1,
‘74 Fifth Ave, 1-C, Man,
OZANAM GUILD, Luncheon, Pri., Dee, 4, 1 p.m., St. Alphonsus
Hall, Cana) St. & W. Broadway, Man.
OZANAM GUILD, Testimonial Dinner for Edna G. Karb, Wed.,
Dec. 2, 6 p.an., Whyste's, 145 Fulton 8t,, Man,
NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Election of officers, Dec. 2 at
8:00 P_M., &1 W. 115 St, Manhattan.
BS.ELE-APL-CLO, LOCAL 246, Meeting Dec, 4 6:00 P.M
Knighia of Columbus hall, #1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn,
ANCHOR CLUB, Branch 49, Meeting Dec, 8, 8:00 P.M.
Way, Manhattan
JEWISH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Fall dance, Dec, 6, 1:00 P.M,,
Ww
» 428 Broad-
‘our family unprotected should
top os a result of obsences from
work due to an accident
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plon.
john M. Devlin Preaidem 148 Cunton SL, Schenectady, New York
Harrison 8, Beary Vice President 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, New York |
William P.Conboy Amociation Sales Manager 148 Clinton St.. Schenectady. New York |
Anite E. Hill Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St., Sehenectacly, New York |
Thomas Canty Field Superviror 342 Madison Avenue. New York. New York
‘Thomas Farley Field Supervitor 225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, New York — |
Joseph Mooney Field Supervisor 45 Norwood Avenue. Albany, New York
Giles Van Vorst Field Supervisor 148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York
George Wachob Field Superviror Tuscorara Ra. Nisgare Falls, N. ¥,
George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place. Larchmont, New York
William Scanlan Field Supervisor 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
or long illness. Enroll
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
‘N BOTH PLANS
MAIN OFFICE
FRANKLIN 47759
Riverside Ploza, (ard St, West of Broadway,
TER BUSH: POWELL.
REUVANECE
148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
ALBANY 62032
WS WALBRIDGE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, N. Y,
MADISON 8353
M2? MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7891
.
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
CIVIL SERVICE L4ADER
Page Three
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
Ty A. J. COCCARO
Therapy Group Meets
The Executive Committee of the Mental Hygiene Recreational
Therapy Association met recently at Letchworth Village to plan
future programs of the Association,
Frank Di Maria of Letchworth, President of MHRTA, called) |
for a vigordus program that would stimulate employee growth and
improve programs. for the patients in our hospitals throughout
the State
The President appointed the following members Chairmen of
the various Committees to get his program off the ground: Member-|
ship, Walter Foley of Manhattan; Program, Evelyn Carr of Middle-
town; Study and Research, Bill Knott of Creedmoor;
Maureen Neery
Legislature,
of Rockland; Finance, Gus Julian of Creedmoor;
Public Relations, Joseph Perrillo of Central Islip;’ Personnel Prac-
tices, Bill Hoffman of Hudson River; Publications, Tony Sieredzinsk!
of Wassaic
Affiliation, Mary Jane Preston of Pilgrim;
and the
writer, Chairman of the Nominating Committee.
Duffy Honored
The recreation group was addressed by Harold Abel, State
Bupervisor from the Commissioner's OMice. Mr, Abel told of plans
for arex Workshops in the very near future.
Jack Duffy, President of MHRTA for the past five years, was
awarded a scroll for distinguished service to the Association.
Presentation of the scroll
was made Wednesday night at |
testimonial dance in honor of Jack Duffy, staged at the Case) for “earliest
Beville, Franklin Square, Long Island. |
Special arrangements are being made to prepare a major) bly civil service committees
publication by the Association in time for its annual spring meeting.
A major
action taken by Mr
Di Maria at
to appoint a special Committee to travel to Albany to meet with
the Division of Classification and Compensation and the Examina-
tion Division of the Department. of Civil Service.
Nassau Chapter Asks County
To Amend Budget, Give Aides
Across-the-Board Pay Raise
The Nassau County Board of
Bupervisors last week heard a
plea from the Nassau Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
clation to amend the county
budget in order to provide a pay
raise for county workers.
Statement to Board
Tn making his appeal,
Mr
m Flaumenbaum said
This now the seventh
year that the Nassau County
budget has not reflected an
across-the-board raise for
Nassau County employees.
The fact that the cost-of-
living has risen steadily for
the past seven years has been
borne out by official surv
of the and Federal
Governments, Nassau County
itself acknowledges this
is
State
through a general increase
given to members of the
Nassau County Police Depart-
Ment in the 1960 budget
It ts our feeling, {n Nassau
Chapter, that an across-the-
board raise of 10% with a
Minimum of $300.00 for all
other employees would bring
the salaries of these employ-
ees more in line with the
constant rise in the cost-of~
living. This is not an exag-
Gerated request, In fact, it ds
both # realistic and falr re-
quest because civil servants
are much more affected by
inflation than other groups
of cl ns in priv enter-
prize, We therefore, ask this
Honorable Board to amend
the 1960 budget to include
@h across-the-board pay in-
Grease for these Nassau
County employees.
Asks Grievance Machinery
At this time I would also
Uke to request the Board of
Bupervisors to give serious
@onsideration to the setting
Wo of oMcial and effective
|
grievance machinery
workable set of attendance
rules. It is felt this is neces-
in order to continue the
n level of morale now
evalent among these em-
ployees. Such rules and regu-
lations have been found to
be very effective In State
service and in many political
subdivisions of the State.
The members of Nassau
Chapter and I would be re-
miss if we did not take this
moment to thank this Hon-
orable Board £
six pay days w!
come effective on January 1,
1980, We also want to thank
the Board of Supervisors for
extending the State Health
Insurance Plan that It
co all County employees
p it, Last, but cer-
and a
80
who de
tainly not least, we want to
thank this Honovable Board
for gi consideration to
e request of Nassau Chap-
er for th ea payment
longevity pay. This was
ed & release issued
from the office of the County
Executive during the week of
November 11, 1959,
This release stated that
‘all employees with ten years
of service on January 1, 1962,
will get am longevity inore-
ment equal to thelr Inst
ular increment. This runs
Mm $240.00 to $740.00."
TS STATE JOR
30 Senate
Leader Walter J, Ma-
honey has announced appoint-
ment of Richard J, Roth, ehief
political writer for the New York
World Telegram-Sun as director
of information and research, The
Job pays $16,500 a year.
Mr. Roth will move to Albany
Dec. 1 to assume his new duties,
ALBANY,
Majorit
Nov
the Meeting was
Legislature's Pre-Filing
Period Brings Flow of
Civil Service Measures
eaier)
ALBANY, Nov, 30 — Although
[the 1960 legisiative session ts
still another month away, bills
are pouring into the Capitol Hill
hopper here by the hundreds.
The legislation is being pre-
filed under a new policy estab-
Ushed several years ago, which
permits Iawmakers to send their
logistative proposals to Albany)
for printing in advance of the
actual start of the session itself,
The 1960 session will get under-|
way Jan. 6 and at the present rate
of pre-filing many hundreds of |
measures will be ready for com-
mittee consideration by that time.
A spokesman for the Civil
Service Employes Association re-
ports that a number of civil
service measures will be pre-filed |
tion” by the Senate and Assem-|
Individual Jawmakers have pre-
filed a number of civil service
bills, as well as legislation affect-
ing New York City departments
and state agencies.
Assemblyman Louls
Brooklyn Democrat
has called for approval of # bill
sent to Albany on the first day
for pre-filing, which would define
total disability from arthritis of
spine a natural result of employ-
ment as an asphalt worker
The bill would authorize pen-
sion and social secur bene!
Kalish
for examp!
for such a condition for asph:
workers. It amends the
Service Law. He sought
action at the 1959 ses
Asks New Grievance Bd.
Sena Hill
Gordon.
Chenango uublican, is sponsor
of two major civil service bills
}One adds y art to the
Sta Civil vice Law to «
Ish a three-member
board in the State ¢!
Department
erievance
i} Ser
The measure calls for the board
members to be appointed by
governo
the
‘The board would hear
employee complaints and griev-
ances relating to conditions of
employment in state service
The bill provides for an appra-
Priation of $50,000 to finance the
agency, which would be em-
Powered to make rules and hold
hearings and to report to the
governor the failure of any
agency to establish proper stand-|
ards,
At
on
present, state grievance
| Procedures are » matter of exeou-|
live order, not legisiati
Reasons for Budget Veto
Senator Gordon also has intro-
duced a bill to amend the Civil
Service Law to require the state
budget director to Mle a written
statement of his reasons for dis-
j®pproving the classification and
jallocation of positions in the
| state ser |
The budget director would be
required, under the Gordon bill,
to submit bis reasons to the
atate director or the appeals
board of classification and com-
pensation
division, and to the
person “aggrieved by the dis-
approval,"
The bill has the backing of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation,
A bill of interest to New York
City employees is sponsoked by
Assemblyman Luigi Marano,
Brooklyn Democrat. ft
provide that the New York City|
Transit Authority could not
change its fare schedule without
#® public hearing.
Mr. Marano also would amend
the State Mental Hygiene Law
to require that at least one
member of the board of visitors
of a state school for mental
defectives should be the parent
of a mentally defective child
School Guard Bill
Assemblyman Louis DeSalvio,
New York Democrat, has intro-
duced ten bills, Among them fs
legisiation to grant school cross-
ine guards full civil service
status, “with all rights enjoyed
by other civil service employees.”
The proposal would affect
possible considera-| school crossing guards employed |
by a city, town or village. Mr.
DeSalvio said the guards had
“released policemen from this
type of duty for other important
police functions,”
Mr. DeSalvio also urges legis-
lation to provide for installation
of telephones every 1,000 feet on
the State Thruway. These phones
would connect with the State
Police barracks and would be
used solely for distress calls
Assemblywoman Bessie Bucha-
nan, New York Democrat, urges
amendment of the Civil Service
Law to prohibit removal of labor
ss and non-competitive class
joyees of the New York City
Department of Hospitals without
hearing on stated charges.
Mrs. Buchanan sought
protection for these
hospital at
session. was
similar
groups of
the 1959
left in
employees
The
committee.
In
bill
another measure, Mts.
nan asks that regular gub-
ute teachers In the New York
y system be given sick
manent staff in the same grade.
|
leave | service
comparable to that allowed per-|into permanent
would, sioner to Investigate any educa-
tional Institution believed to
have committed an unfair prac-
tice by accepting an endowment
or gift conditioned on the teach~
ing of racial supremacy.
25-Year Retirement
In another measure, Mra,
Buchanan asks a new section
be added to the State Retirement
Law to permit a guard or cor-
rection officer to elect on or
before Jan. 1 to be retired after
25 years of service.
New York City employees would
be given ah extension until June
30, 1960 under a DeSalvio mens-
ure to elect the 56-year retire
ment plan.
Another new section to the
Retirement Law has been pro-
posed by Assemblyman Donald
A. Campbell, Montgomery County
Republican. It would permit
members of the state system with
a final average salary of $3,600
or less to retire regardless of age
after 25 years service with an
allowance equal to 50 per cent
of final average salary or $1,800,
whichever is greater. The differ-
ence would be paid by the state
or employer.
Assemblyman John J, Ryan,
Brooklyn Democrat, has asked a
change in the General Municipal
Law to provide cash payment for
unused vacation time to the
beneficiary in case of death in
service of the employee.
Senator Jeremiah B, Bloom,
New York Democrat, has pre-
filled 16 measures, One measure
would give members of city
teachers’ retirement system mem-
bership in hospital-medical in-
surance plan, with city paying
half of the cost
Another Bloom measure would
allow state and municipal civil
commissions to classify
classified service
jobs, with the
elvil defense
A third bill, sponsored by the|power to exclate from employ-
Harlem legislator, would author-
ize the state education commis-
ment those found not
satisfactory character.
to be of
"RETIRE AFTER LONG SERVICE
The two men shown above, members of the Metropolitan
Public Service Chapter of the Civil Service Emplo
ciation, are retiring after @ collective
They are Fr
chief of the railroad bureau of the Public
Service Commission after 38 years of state servic:
transportation
of public service.
from his |)
Sander Schwarts, princi
Asso-
rvice of 84 years
White, left, who retired
and
gineer, retiring
after 46 years, Their colleagues at the Public Service G:om-
mission held @ party in their
Restaurant, Manhatt
nor Sept, 24 at Churchill's
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Hearing Is Expected to Make
Pay Raises Official for NYC
Uniformed Correction Forces
‘The long-awaited public bearing
on a Civil Service Commission
resolution to make official the sal-
ary raises of uniformed correction
officers has been scheduled for
‘Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 10:30 A.M, in
Room 712-A of the Personnel De-
partment, 209 Broadway.
Jewish Employees to
Hold Dinner-Dance
The Jewish State Employees
‘Association of New York will
hold its seventh annual Chanu-
kuh dinner-dance Dec. 10 at 6:30
BM,, at the Grand Street Boys
Club, Manhattan.
Leading State officials and
members of the Jewish communi-
ty are expected to attend, in-
cluding Attorney General Louls
J. Lefkowitz and State Control-
ler Arthur Levitt.
The chairman of the affair is
Milton Chasin, Tickets are $6.50
and may be purchased from any
of the following persons; Etta
Axenzoff, Nettie Tobias and Rho-
da Gimbel of the Bureau of Mo-
tor Vhicles; Esther Laschell and
6ylvin Miller of the State In-
Burance Fund; Poppy Rappaport
of the State Liquor Authority;
Natalie Hager of Stock Transfer;
Bylvia Greenbaum of Transfer
and Estate Tax; and Martin Mel-
Bel of the Bureau of Motor Ve-
hicles.
“Say You Saw It tn
‘The Leader”
Male and female correction of-
ficers are now paid from $4,116
to $5,436 m year. The resolution
would raise that to $4,306 to $5,626,
for a 40-hour week, effective July
1, 1959, and $4,401 to $5,721 effec-
tive Jan, 1, 1960. Scale for n 42
hour week would be $4,522 to $5,908
effective July 1, 1959, and $4,622
to $6,000 effective Jan. 1, 1960.
Correction captains, now getting
$5,975 to $6,239, would be raised
to 96,179 to $6,453 effective July
1, 1959, and $6,280 to $6,559 effec-
tive Jan. 1, 1960, for a 40-hour
week. Those on a 42-hour week
would get $6,488 to $6,776 effective
July 1, 1959, and $6,504 to $6,887
effective Jan. 1, 1960.
The Warden Titles
Assistant deputy wardens, now
getting $6,533 fo $6,797, would be
raised to $6,756-87,030, effective
Engineering
Jobs With
U.S. Open
Jobs in more than 20 fields, tn
locations throughout the United
States, and paying from $4,490 to
$12,770. a year, are now available
for graduate engineers with the
U8. Government.
For all the jobs at least a four
years college degree, or equivalent,
is required. For positions above
the GS-5 level, more professional
experience or education is re-
quired, U. 8. citizenship is neces-
sary.
To Apply
Application forms that must be
filed are Standard Form 57, Card
Form 5001-ABC, and for those
applying for GS-7 jobs on a ““B"
average basis, C.S.C. Form 226A.
Standard Form 15 must also be
filed by veterans claiming 5 or
10 point preference, This is an-
nouncement No, 211 B, Quote this
number when seeking further de-
tals.
July 1, 1959, and $6,866 to $7,145
effective Jan. 1, 1960, for 40 nours|
@ week. For a 42-hour week, pay |
Would range from $7,004-$7,382 et!
fective July 1, 1959, to $7,210-$7,503 |
effective Jan. 1, 1980.
Deputy wardens and deputy a
trintendents of women's prisons, |
now getting $7,480 to $8,010, would
Bet $7,736-$8,286 effective July 1,
1959, and $7,862-88,422 effective Jan. |
+ 1960, for a 40-hour week. Pay |
for a 42-hour week would be $8,123-
$8,701 effective July 1, 1950, and
$8,256-88,844 effective Jan, 1, 1960, |
Warden and superintendents of
women's prisons, now getting
$12,013, woud be raised to $12,422)
effective July 1, 1959, and $12,626
effective Jan. 1, 1960,
+ Shoppers Service Guide -
Help Wanted — Male
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TYPEWRITER CO,
See “Where to Apply for Pub-
Ue Jobs” column tn this week's
Leader for filing instructions.
To Apply For
Coast Guard
Academy:
Men between the ages of 17 and|
22, in perfect physical condition |
and 64 to 78 inches in height with |
Jan. 10 to apply for admission to
the U. 8, Coast Guard Academy,
Previously, perfect eyesight had |
been @ requirement for admittance. |
Now men with 20/30 vision, cor-
rectable to 20/20, may apply.
An information booklet and ap-
Pllcation forms for entering the
Academy may be obtained sag
the Commandant (PTP-2),
Coast Guard, Washington, D. ty
At $4,980 a Year
Applications are now being ac-|
cepted for $4,980 a year jobs as
T-men with the U, 8, Treasury
Department, Filing will be open
until further notice,
Required are good physical con-
dition and good eyesight, and four
years of appropriate experience.
ie | College study may be substituted
up to a maximum of three years.
However, a six year law degree
may be substituted for all the ex-
Perience requirements.
The announcement, No, 2-552
(1959), and applications may be
obtained from the Civil Service
Examiner, Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, Room 1116, 9 Church 8t.,
Manhattan.
JAMES J. FARLEY HONORED
FOR WORK WITH VETERANS
More than 500 prominent State
and Federal officials honored Dep-
uty Manhattan Borough Works
Commissioner James J. Farley
Nov, 28, at a dinner in the Grand
Street Boys Association Club. Mr.
Parley was presented a plaque
jotting his “outstanding work for
veterans."
The dinner was sponsored by
the Morris Dicksteln Post 562 of
the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, and
will mark the 38th annual banquet
at the post, which is named after
the brother of the late Samuel
Dickstein, Supreme Court Justiee
Civiore 38080
10. Rant AT. NEW PORK LO
of the First Judicial District, .
proportionate welght have until |
U.S. Hiring T-Men.
| US. Service
Leave Year Ends
‘The current Government leave
year ends midnight, Jan. 9, and
Pederal employees must use all
“exoess” Jeave before that time.
Forfeiture with no compensa-
tion will be the fate of any em-
ployees who carry excess leave
into the next leave year. What
constitutes “excess” differs with
different groups of employees.
Most newer employees are not
permitted to carry more than 30
days of accumulated annual leave
into the new leave year.
Before the 30-day leave limit
went into effect, however, many
employees had accumulated up
to 90 days. They are allowed to
keep what leave they had accum-
ulated but are not permitted to
Increase it. If they decrease old
Recrued leave but It still stays
over 30 days, they may not build
{t up again to its old level.
Employees who started
year with more than 30 days
nual leave must use all the leave
they earned this year or forfeit
|the balance. Those who started
jthe year with tess than 30 days
may carry 30 days accumulation
{nto the coming year but no
more, They must use all leave
earned this year that would cause |
them to carry more than 30 days}
Into the coming leave year.
For any employee permitted—
because he had {t before the new
rule—to carry more than 30 days.
the system works thin way:
If he started this leave year
with 42 days he may carry that
many into the coming year. If,
however, his accumulated leave
total dropped at any time during
, the year below 42 but still above
30 — to 38, for instance — 38/
is his new limit, He may only
carry 38 days over into the next
| year,
.
NFFE “Special Efforts”
| The National Federation of
|Pederal Employees has promised
to make “special efforts" to gain
early congressional approval next,
year of bills to raise Pederal
employee travel allowances and
}to protect employees from la-
| bility sults growing out of acct-
|dents involving vehicles on Gov-
ernment business. The Federation
will also try to extend a series
of fringe benefits to overseas em-
ployees.
oe
College-Federal
Agency Council Meets
ALBANY, Nov. 30 — Colleges
and government alike must work
to restore to the career public
service the prestige it enjoyed
during the 1930's and World War
TI,” Dr, Carter Davidson, pres-
ident of Union College, told the
annual meeting of the College~
Federal Agency Council of the
Second U.S. Civil Service Region.
The meeting was held here at the
Manger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel.
“In America today,” Dr, David-
son said, “young men and wo-
men who think of public service
#5 a career are deterred by fear
of belng held up to ridicule.” He
cited much current lterature
which tends to discourage ideal-
istio college students from seeking
Federal positions,
‘The speaker found that, sub-
sequent to World War II, the
prestige of Federal employment
| declined steadily while careers in
science and industry took prece-
dence in the minds of students
and the public, The Government
must make ® dynamic appeal, he
said, to tell the college student
News Items
that there is work to be done,
that this ts work of high quality
and real need which ts going to
take the best the individual has
to offer, They must be told that
there {s a thrill and glamor to
be found in government service
and that the persons who parti~
cipate will grow in the process of
accomplishment.
Dr. Davidson’ also called for a
reorientation of curriculums which
are oriented toward events and
history of Europe. There should
be more concern, he noted, for #
world-wide perspective to encom-
pass Asia, Australia and South
America,
President Davidson suggested
that colleges should {nclude on
the faculty men and women who
can bring & first-hand knowledge
of Government operations. In
turn, he felt that Federal agen-
jcles should make available staff
appointments for college faculty
members to occupy during the
summer and periods of sabbati-
cal leave. This would enable them
to return to the campus with a
more complete understanding of
Government operations and prob-
Jems.
The College-Federal Agency
Council ts dedicated to furthers
|ing an exchange of views between
Federal agencies and the colleges
which must provide Government
leaders of the future.
The Council administers the
new Federal Intern program
made possible by a $270,000 grant
from the Ford Foundation, which
will provide scholarships for stu-
dents in New York and New
Jersey colleges, enabling them to
Participate in special study pro~
j@rams {nvolving work in Pederal
agencies,
One of the anticipated benefits
of this program is a closer inte-
gration of the college political
selence and public administra-
tion curriculum with actual Gov-
ernment operations.
sae
Letter Carriers
Plan Wage Campaign
The National Association of Let-
ter Carriers, usually in the fore-
front of Federal worker pay-raise
drives, s already mapping strategy
for a Wage campaign with six
weeks left before Congress recon-
venes,
Five major actions by the Asso-
¢lation's 21-man executive council
included:
1. Endorsement of the Foley bill
to provide a $650 pay raise for
postal employees and make per-
manent the 2.5 percent temporary
portion of the 1958 raise.
2, Requested a Presidential or-
der (o give rural carriers an equip.
ment maintenance allowance ine
crease of one cent to compensate
for the one-cent increase in the
Federal gasoline tax,
3. To compensate for the new
tax and other maintenance cost in-
crease, agreed to seck legisiation
for a two-cent allowance increase.
4, Instructed NALC field direo-
tors to seek state legislation ex-
empting rural carriers from state
gas taxes,
5. Urged revision of the Postal
Job Classification Act to advance
carrier from Level 4 to 5 and elime
{nate the first two within-grade
steps of each level,
———————
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gove
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, #7 Duane Street,
|New York 7, N, ¥.
Pass your copy of The Leader
Ou to » Non-Member
—— &
,
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
CAVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Vive
ee ee 2 INSTALLS
American Legion Post 23, New York 28th Division, met re-
cently at Vincent's Restaurant, Manhattan, to install newly
elected officers. Shown above, from left: Harry Stewart,
y Carpenter, post commander; James
nd Robert J, DeSanctis,
national commander;
, outgoing post <oniieten
first vice commander and deputy commissioner of the Ci
Welfar: partment. The post has @ mi rship of al
700, most of whom are City employees.
The State of New York will be
accepting applications until Dec.
14 for two tests in the field of
fingerprinting and identification,
‘The titles are: identification of-
ficer (No, 2181), paying $3,680 to
$4,560 a year, and requiring six
months of experience or the com-
pletion of a course in fingerprint
identification; and senior identifi-
cation officer (No, 2182), paying
$4,070 to $5,010 mw year, The re-
quirements of the latter job are
two years’ experience or one
year’s experience and the com-
petion of a course in fingerprinting.
Duties include photographing,
New! General Electric
High Speed Dryer
You get high-speed drying at safe, low temper-
atures, The dryer turns itself off the moment
clothes are properly dry.
DELICATE Is the setting for silks and synthetics,
‘They tumble gently through currents of warm alr
with controlled drying times and temperatures,
REGULAR Is the setting for cottons and linens—the
things you wash most often. These frequently used
items dry quickly and safely,
HEAVY, Is the setting for hard-to-dry loads. Bath-
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Dries any washable perfectly with one control setting.
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Automatic Sprinkler
Air Freshener
Efficient Meta! Lint Trap
Magnetic Door with
Fingerprinters, at $3,680
And up, Wanted by State
fingerprinting, classifying and the
writing of reports. Senior officers
will have charge of an Identtfica-
{ion unit in a correctional insti-
tution,
Application forms may be ob-
tained by contacting the State De-
partment of Civil Service, Room
231, 270 Broadway, New York 7,
N. Y,, or the State Office Building,
Albany. Be sure to state title and
number of exam.
JOBS FOR OFFICE MACHINE
OPERATORS OPEN IN CITY
‘There are $3,255 to $4,040 9 year
Jobs as office machine operators
with the U.S. Government in New
York City, for people at least 18
years of age with three months’
to two years’ experience, For fur+
ther Information contact the Sec
ond Regional Office of the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington St., New York 14, N.Y,
apvT,
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FoR
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
DOURT ABOUT PARSING
Mont a or UN SERVICE
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthuptet
300 West 23rd $4, N, ¥. C.
By Appt. Only — WA 05010
“Notice that new-found confidence? —
He's joined Bive Crosst
OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
AD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
faasiet you in developing the skille ea necessary for
Service Examinations,
Men & ener ed All Ages (17 Yrs, up)
Eligible to
STATE CLERK — $2,920-$3,810 a Year
(Clerk, File Clerk, Account & Statistical Clerk)
Hundreds of Appointments Expected in N.Y. City
N EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENC QUIREMENTS
and god paying
of N.Y. State. Pull
© Bonefita,
ENROLL NOW! CLASSES START WEEK OF JANUARY 4th
ALSO CLASSES STARTING IN JANUARY FOR
* CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
© HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Exams for Above Mave Heen Oitiielally Ordered. Applications Dates Will Be
Announced Nhortly, Men 20 Yrs, & Over Eligible. No Age Limit for Veterans.
AND CLASS IS NOW FORMING FOR EXAM FOR
* PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.
Please toa’ fur Vall Information Kegarding Any of These Conreee
ELECTRICIAN - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
Applicants are tnviled to silend @ fines weeslon as Our Kut,
Class in nha! MON, & WED. at 5:30
METER MAID (PARKING METER ATTENDANT)
‘Thonaande have filed applications for these attractive positions, Com-
petition will be keew. Only those wall prepared can hope to attain rating high Hf
snough 19 samure early appoiutinent, START PREPARATION AT ONCE!
Applications Open Dec, 3 for Promo’
e PARK FOREMAN
joss TUES. ot 7:20 P.M. of 115 EAST 18 ST.
° ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Closses MON. & THURS. at 6 P.M. of 126 EAST 12 ST.
nal Exems for
ity of New York Exam Has Been Ordered for 1
COURT’ OFFICER - $4,000 pt “$5,200
ty Maglatrates, Special Seaton, Domentia Relations, Mentelpal and City Courts,
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at Rag ‘i higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yra. (Veterans May Be
Attend as Our Guest WEONESDAY at 7: 30 mM.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed ty Non-Gradnates of High Sehool for Many Civil Servi Exams
S-Week Course —- Btart Claes THURS, DEC. @ at 7:00 FM.
Classes Meeting for N.Y.City LICENSE EXAMS for
© MASTER ELECTRICIAN — yon, s weo., 7:30 P.M.
© STATIONARY ENGINEER — yurs, s pri, 7:20 7m |
© REFRIG, MACHINE OPER. — syurs, 7:00 pm.
Expert instruction - Small Gi + Moderate Fees ~ Instelments
ALL CLASSES MEET JANHATTAN ONLY
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
HOME STUDY BOGK covers alt $ 50
ra
phases ot the olicial ean aad ls us sale et war Mane
hattan and Jamales offices or by mall. Ne 0.0.D, orders,
ead check or order, we pay posiage, Money
refunded to 6 \taye if not satiated,
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING ante | MEER ANGS w SERVICE & 8 & REPAIR
Manhation & damaice
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
JAMAICA 91-0) MERRICK BLVD,, bet, PB | & fitta
OPEN MON TO PLEO AM. © P.M CLONED ON BATURDA
oy Ne
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
@ TGADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bareau of Cireulations
Published 7
—— LEADER PUBLICAT!
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Finkelstein, Publisher
Jecey Tne asd Bronk, 10s Ausontine Bailie
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
| 10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
‘ Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,
BEekmon 3.6010
Paul Kyer, Editor
{= _31 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1959
Suffolk County Offers
Lesson on Merit System
VER 1,000 civil service einployees in Suffolk County a
faced with the loss of their jobs as the result of a
change of administration in that County. Most are workers
who took positions as provisionals after Jan, 1, 1955.
As provisional employees, these people can be removed
from their Jobs at the will of the new administration. Had
they been under the protection of the civil service, Merit
System the turn in political climate would have made no
difference,
Undoubtedly, some of the employees who are bound
to be dismissed are good workers who have been doing a
good job. Also, there will be some strictly political ap-
pointees removed. Both wilf be pushed out through political
patronage as the result of the change in Suffolk politics.
It is unfortunate that some of these employees have
felt they could get along without the Merit System. Some
of them were content to ride along, never taking an exam-
{nation for their position and thus encouraging the very
situation that now threatens their livelihood.
Suffolk County employees in the competitive class are
immune from the weather vane shifts of politics. A sad
lesson looms for those who made no attempt to further
this system. Let it also be a lesson to others.
Isn't It A “Shame?”
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
CITES BENEFITS HE'S
NOT NOW GETTING
Editor, The Leader:
After 25 years of Mike Quill
progress, we, the railroad wateh-
men of the Transit Authority, are
asking for what everyone else in
civil service has been enjoying for
some time: a lunch relief period,
wash-up time, and check cashing
time.
A NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY
RAILROAD WATCHMAN
7
Law Cases
“Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-
mitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission the follow-
ing report om Inw cases:
JUDICIAL DECISION
Special Term
McElroy v Trojak (Westchester
Co.) The Chief of police sus-
pended petitioner for thirty days
without pay pending a hearing
on charges. Formal charges were
preferred about two weeks after
the suspension, Petitioner con-
tends that it was premature to
suspend him until such time as
formal charges had actually been
preferred against him. The court
rejected the contention pointing
out that the provisions of the Vil-
lage Law gives the chief of police
the power to suspend a police
officer without pay, pending in-
Yestigation of charges and that
the serving of written charges
need not be a condition precedent
to such suspension. In the court's
view the power to temporarily
and summarily suspend police
officers in the ease of misconduct
or incompetency 1s indispensable.
Kearney ¥ Kross, The dismissal
of petitioner, a correction officer,
at the end of his probationary
term was.held not to be arbitrary
where his record disclosed a con-
viction for disorderly conduct and
T IS A “shame” that there should be some corruption in
New York City government, of course, but it ts also a
shame that it should be magnified by some supposedly
honest and impartial observers until {t loses all proportion.
It is a shame that all the smooth efficiency generally
typifying City service should be completely ignored by these
observers; that the more than occasional spectacular her-
oles of those in City service should get brief and casual
notice and be forgotten,
It is also a shame that those who have been crying
“shame” so loudly and so long should be given so much
credence by the citizens whom City government serves. But
ft makes us kind of glad to finally see some of the “sham-
ers” stewed in their own julce by none other than a de-
partment of City government.
Christenberry
Launches "Mail
Early" Campaign
New York Clty Postmaster
Robert K. Christenberry has re-
Jeased ® public statement urging
New Yorkers to “Mail Early,”
For distant destinations, he said,
mail should be posted by Dec. 10
to assure delivery by Christmas,
For local delivery, he said, mall
before Dec. 16,
Mr. Christenberry’s mail early
Campa'rn also stresses the “ABC's
of Goo’ Malling,” three rules that,
4f followed, should insure prompt
Gelivery of all Christmas parcels
fnd greeting cards before the holl-
Gay, according to the Postmaster.
‘They are:
A. Include postal delivery zone
Bumbers in matling addresses,
B, Include your return address
on all letters and packages,
C. Make sure that each delivery
@ddress ts correct, complete and
easily readable,
Municipal Personnel
Society to Meet
The Municipal Personnel Society
will hear H. Eliot Kaplan, presi-
dent of the New York State Civil
Service Commission, as guest
speaker at the Society's meeting
in Room 411 of New York Univer-
sity’s Loeb Student Center, 10
Washington Square South, Man-
hattan, on Wednesday, Dec, 2, from
6:0 to 8 PLM.
Mr. Kaplan will speak on ‘The
Place of the Central Personnel
Agency in the Governmental Com-
plex,""
Immediately following the meet-
Ing, the Society has been invited
to ® reception by the faculty of
the N.Y.U, Graduate School of
Public Administration and Social
Service. The receptlon will be held
in the Law Club Lounge of Van-
derbilt Hall, Washington Square
South and MacDougall Street.
AUTOS, new and used, Bee
Weekly Usting in advertising
columns of The Leader,
conviction while in the navy of
five separate military offenses,
(NYLJ 10.7,59)
Morlarity vy Kennedy. An appli-
cation to compel the police com-
| missioner to establish payroll de-
ductions from the salaries of
members of the Patrolmen’s Ben-
| evolent Association ‘Vas granted
on the ground that no exception
|Wwas granted the police depart-
ment in the resolutions of the
| board of estimate which made
|provision for such deductions
from salaries of clty employees,
Sonderlick vy, Schechter, An ap~
plication to reargue on an order
dismissing this proceeding for
lack of prosecution was denied.
‘The petitioners had sought a re-
view of his answers to certain
questions on an examination for
Promotion to aasessor,
| Gallagher v Davies. A motion
to punish the commission for con-
tempt for failure to comply with
® court order was denied when
it was shown that the order was
fully complied with and that the
commission had perfesiad ite
duties ms prescribed by law.
(NYLJ 10,859)
Proceedings Instituted
McGowan v Wagner; Levy ¥
Schechter. Both cases involve per-
sons in the Attorney Occupation-
4] Group in Law Department who
seck higher reclassifeation,
Murphy ¥ Schechter. Petitioner
seeks to annul his medical dis-
qualification for patrolman (P.D,),
Murphy v Schechter, Petitioner
seeks reclassification to a higher
ttle,
Welta v Schechter, Bleich v
Schechter, Radlein v Felix.
These proceedings all involve
employees who arek reclassifica-
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES in
Hawaii got a holiday last Friday
as well as Inst Thursday. Presi-
dent Eisenhower issued an order
giving them the extra day to cele-
brate the admission of Hawail into
the Union.
mended against the order. They
themselves to excuse their em-
ployees if they wished. But Mr.
Eisenhower read the Mile, includ-
ing a letter from Sen. Hiram L,
Fong (Rep, Hawaii), and made
the decision.
‘THE U.S. TREASURY estimates
that steps taken to improve its
management saved Uncle Sam $7.8
million this year and $92.3 million
over the past 10 years. The De-
partment has 15,000 fewer employ-
ees and more work than it had
10 years ago, too.
eae
U.8, CIVIL, SERVICE employees
everywhere lost staunch sup-
its most colorful lawmakers with
the recent death in Washington of
Sen. William Langer, (Rep., N.D.)
sae
SENATE MAJORITY Leader
Lyndon Johnson (Dem., Tex.) has
rapped the Federal Government
for failing to be a “model em-
of efforts “to harass and worry
ment workers,
Senator Johnson praised the job
the incentives of government em-
ployment must be increased,
‘The President's advisers recom-
argued that the agencies could act
porter and the Nation lost one of
and cause anxiety" among Govern-
done by Federal workers and said!
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES of the
Pederal Government sustained 40,-
216 disabling work injuries during
the calendar year 1958, according
to oficial reports received by the
Department of Labor's Bureau of
Employees’ Compensation,
In addition to these casualties,
there were 55,635 injuries reported
requiring medical care only, Al
though chargeable days lost de-
creased seven percent, from 2.7
million in 1957 to 2.5 million tn
1958, the total dollar loss incurred
increased from $27.5 million to $28
million,
Appreciably fewer fatalities were
recorded during 1958, with M49
work-connected deaths, « reduction
of 11 from the previous year.
SACRAMENTO, CALIF, — Fed-
eral employees should start now
on & campaign to secure ® pay
raise through Congressional legis-
lation in 1960, Rep. John Moss
(Dem., Callf,) told a gathering of
Governmentt. workers at a testi-
monial dinner here recently.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The
Post OMfce Department and the
Civil Service Commission are pro-
posing to establish a new “Postal
Conditional” type of appointment
ployer” and has called for an endt'® Teplace the “Temporary Indef-
inte Substitute.”
The plan ts supposed to provide
incentive for new employees ent-
ering the Postal Field Service in
|Search of @ career full-time job;
provide an easy way to part-time
work for such temporary help as
college students, etc, who only
JAMES CAMPBELL, president/ Wish to work part time while
of the APGE, has asked President | kolng to school, and to provide
Eisenhower to release Federal em-| fair and orderly method of con-
ployee from duty Dec. 24 "be-| version for present employees who
cause of the special significance of | do wish to acquire permanent sta-
Christmas,” | tus,
Questions
T have been recelving disability
payments for over a year, My
neighbor told me that my wife
and child should also be receiving
benefita, Why aren't they getting
thelr payments?
An application must be filed
with the Soclal Seeurity Admin-
{stration before any benefits can
be pald. Benefits for dependents
were first payable for September,
1958, You will receive payments
for all months back to November,
1958 if applications for your wife
and children are filed before the
end of this November,
eee
My salary !s $3,000 @ year, Next
May I will be 72 years old. A friend
told me that I could receive social
security benefits for all months
next year regardless of my earn-
ings. Is this true?
Ne, You can receive benefits
beginning May, 1960 when you be-
come 72, but not for the months
before. Of course, you must file an
application at your social security
office fo become entitled to these
benefits,
How early should 1 come in to
inquire about my social security
benefits?
We st you contact your
social security office at any time
within the three months before you
retire, They ean advise you about
‘the amount of your benefits and
the retirement provisions ef the
law s@ you ean make your plans
ton to @ higher title,
for retirement,
Answered
On Social Security
Ts it still necessary to have social
| security credit for one and one-
half years of work In the three
years before I became disabled to
be eligible for disability benefits?
No, If you are unable to do any
substantial gainful work and have
worked under social security for
at least five out of ten years be-
fore you beeame disabled, you may
be eligible for disability insurance
benefits. \
T will become 66 and retire near
the end of this year, would I be
wise to delay filing until after
the end of the year?
Even in cases like yours we urge
people to check with thelr seclal
security office before retirement.
It may be to your advantage to |
file your application before the }
end of this year, \
My father is now 65 and wishes
to come in to the district office
to fie his application for bene-
fits. What will he need to bring
with him?
His social security card; a re-
cord of bis earnings for last year
— W-2 form, or, if self-employed, |
scopy of his last year's tax re-
turn — 1040; Schedules © or F,
and proof of tax being pald; an
estimate of what he has earned
this year to date; and proof of
his age, If his wife is 62 she _
should come in with him, bring»
ing her social security card, if
ahe has one and proof of her age,
P Tuesday, December 1, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
RESEARCH PSYCHOLOGISTS for the examination on the last) $3.495 a year, as cartographic sur-
CAN GET UP TO $9,890 City Recreation Priday or Saturday of the following | vey aids, has been reopened, See
ith. .
Research psychologists, with Leaders Being in ‘Where to Apply for
Porms and further information
two to three years of experience, \Hired at $4,250 may be obtained from the Appll-|
may apply until further notice cation Section of the Department |
for $5,985 to $9,890 a year jobs) Applications are now being ac-\o¢ Personnel, 9% Duane St,, New
cepted for $4,250 to $5,390 & year | York N.Y TRAIN TOWN
with the US. Government in
jobs ms recreation leaders in the} HUGE DISCOUNTS
New York and New Jersey. Por
further information, ask for An-| City Departments of Parks and New York's Newest Hobby Shop
nouncement No. 2-6-2 (1959) and| Hospitals. Requirements are a cql-| US. GOVERNMENT RE-OPENS |} j,5:105
state the lowest salary you will| lege degree or four years’ exper-|FILING FOR SURVEYOR'S AID || corraiing rain layont, 10 to & Moms
accept. See under U.S, in The) lence, or a combination of both. Piling of applications with the|| bows, sold, traded, repaired. A com-
2 | plete ILO, Train eet power pack and
Leader's “Where to Apply for) Applications received by the| U.S. Government for GS-1 through || track tor ies than 51d. We have then,
Public Jobs” column, 15th of any month wil be scheduled! G8-3 jobs, paying $2,960, $3,255 and|| 1% Owsne #. (OW Bwar) OF oxmse
\ planing a
Party?
Even a small gathering
becomes the social event
of the season against
the lovely beckground of
the magnificent
TwRUWAY MOTEL
Ait cooditioned private
foams, cluding the
elegunt new
CROWN ROOM,
accommodate parties
up t0 75 peopie
of menus 10 suit every
occasion. Ample free
parking For ivformation
and reservations, call
An
Invitation -
For
Albany 8-7888,
ra , THE
i. MoTer
WASHINGTON AVEMUE, ALBANY
Just tf Exit 24, N.Y Thruwey
American Rupress Uo. Canty Manored
Albany 4.6727—62.3851
Troy, ARienal 32-0680
New. Yor tity
Tan Comer econ
‘Ave Tnasst cometary
sea i p omen STATE CAMPUS
“3 f"
hl
hotel
re)
visit National Commercial’s
i.
‘Transportation F
ARCO
new bank-in-a-trailer .. .
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
STATE CAMPUS
Digg b seach | BRANCH
Albany, N. ¥.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled | Washington at Colvin Virginia Montica
BOOK YOUR cHRIeTMAS PARTIES Teller
‘
FIREPLACE Lunt s908 | Come in and say “hello” . . . Visit this sparkling trailer-bank so
= ‘ } well equipped to serve you while our permanent home is a-building
In Time 0! Meed, next door.
|
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons j rea :
iste 12 Colvia Henry W. Jarvis, Manager, Miss Minna M. Houck, Assistant Manager,
Alb. 3-217° Alb. 89.0116 and their staff of three will be delighted to greet you and show you this | Sem fae
an Renweed F unique and handsome bank-in-a-trailer, |
elmer 9: | Henry W. Jarvis |
A Eim arse Losi Stop by for a visit! Bring the family! | aa.
iassau 8- | John E. Pali
Over 108 Years of GIFTS FOR ALL! . " raller
Funeral Service
), CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churehes united for. Church)
Give yourself a gift for Christmas—1960!
OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB | xis
ACCOUNT NOW! =
Weekly saving: $1. $2. $3. $5. $10. b
of all publishers Minna M. Houck You receive: $50. $100. $150, $250. $500. Dorothy 4, Gimlick
naittoat Manager Stenographer
JOE'S BOOK SHOP i.
— THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
Balers aan canst AND TRUST COMPANY
furnished, and Rooms "Phote ‘
1044 (Albany) STATE CAMPUS BRANCH
Washington at Calvin
| Deposit Insurance Corporation
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov Member Fe:
rnment on Social Security, Mail 30 Offices Servi Sack
a teas St Mieka icoak, ffices Serving Northeastern Ne
New York 7, N. ¥.
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
Better Realty Expands
The well known Real Estate
firm of Better Realty is once more
@dding an additional office to
thelr large and ever growing
City Bids $3,500 to
Start for Exterminators
- fore You Book, Check Prices
SERVE THE BEST FOOD AT
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
Organization. Many openings for good Jobs| denticides, insecticides, baits and Group $2 ts.
panels mew omice ts rocated mas exterminator will be filled in| traps. ‘They also make reports Kengeet Person
Nassau Road, conveniently off
Babylon Turnpike and easy to
reach,
The firm of Better Realty has
for years been catering to #
satisfied clientile, with the main
OMce wt 159-12 Hillside Avenue, |
with branches at 17
inklin Street in Hemp-
stead and Roosevelt.
‘To serve you better and to be
Fight on the spot, the Roosevelt
OMfice is now open for business
with experienced courteous and
eMficient salesmen to help you
secure the type home you are
looking for.
Please feel free to call MAyfair
8-3800-1 at Roosevelt and ask to
make an appointment to see the
many houses they have listed for
sale, Office is open all week and
on Sundays.
Jamaica
South
For Christmas & New Year's
parties. Special attention
to State Employees.
BARTKE’S LIQUORS
146 State —( Corner of Eagle)
Albeny, N.Y. 6.8992
Horry Scoriate
| Cenci’s
234 Washington Ave.
— Ideal for —
* Banquets
% Wedding Receptions
eBusiness Meetings
Buffets
the next months through an open
competitive New York City elvil
service examination, Those who
qualify and pass the test will
Une up for appointments starting
at $3,500 and increasing to $4,580
® year, Many of the jobs are
with the Housing Authority.
Oficial announcements may be
obtained beginning. Dec. 3,
Thursday, from the Application
Section, City Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y., either In person or by
mail. Filings close Dee. 23, with
testing scheduled for March 12,
Requirements are elther #
| certificate of completion of an
appropriate course of training
conducted by the Department of
Heslth or an exterminator permit
issued by that department,
inspect infested areas,
this)
| Apply for Public Jobs’
Exterminators in City employ |
on their exterminating operations.
The test will be objective—
multiple-cholce—and will include
questions on pest control agents,
feneral entomology, pest identi-
fication and terminology, rodent
and insect control practices and
Pertinent arithmetic problems,
MACHINIST JOBS
OPEN IN WASHINGTON
The U.S, Naval Weapons Plant
at Washington, D.C., has openings
for machinists at $20.16 to $21.76
a day. Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent ex-
perience is required.
Send application form 57 to the
Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam-
{ners, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant,
Washington, D.C, See “Where to
column
in this week's Leader for further
use ro-| fling information.
PHIL’S RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE
326 Central Ave. (Cor. Quail)
5-9047
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW
502 BROADWAY
TOWPATH INN yrcave
«: ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY :
5-9040
TREAT <:
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!
‘ Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Expreas
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes,
‘That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
"REE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS.
In New York: Circle 7.3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
Singles from $6.50
MEMO TO
HiP
¢,
SUBSCRIBERS
Re: Your H.L-P. Specialists |
They Are Trained To Meet Each Medical Need
More than half of all LLLP. physician services are given by specialists,
This didn’t just happen.
», was created to bring modern medical care—of high quality—
reach of the employed New Yorker and his family.
ns had to be made for the many types of
serious lack in other medical insurance progran
be no cost barrier between the patient and the specialist care he may need.
Medical group practice protects you by making available to you in one
team of doctors all the basic skills and advances of modern medicine. }
When your HLLP. family doctor refers you to a specialist he ki
you know that your health problems have been
trained and qualified in « particular branch of medical science.
Today no doctor can he expert in every field of medicine. In H.LP.
there Is no incentive for a doctor to continue to treat you beyond the
limits of his training or experience. Mothers are delivered by
Doubles from $10.00
€. L. O'Connor, Manager
‘Wellington
obstetriciai gery is performed by ified surgeons, }
read by qualified radiologists, laboratory tests are interpreted by qualified
pathologists and so on.
All these services are available without extra charge — regardless of
how many times the specialists must be seen in the office or in a hospital.
WEDDINGS
PETIT P
1060 MADI
SON
1864
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Plow 4-114
For Real Estate Buys
See Page
[PTeeeday, December 1, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
° ° Occupational therapist, $3,750 | $5,390, June 15, For information and applications
| 13 C ity Titles Open For to $4,830, no closing date, Stenographer, $3,000 to $3,900,| contact the Applications Section,
Public health nurse, $4,000 to/no closing date. Department of Personne}, 9 Duane
| ig a ege
Continuous Filing—From | "sero ul camera Oe eH Hee ak TA oe
95,060, J 15.
$3,000 to $6,050 a Year Becial fvestigntor, 94.280 lo Bh YOU CAN FIHISN OO
‘There are 13 job titles open at) closing date. = --—- B
the present time with the City of| Assistant architect, $6,050 to)|] COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED HIGH SCHOOL
Yew York on continuous fling | $7,490, April 4, 1960, | XMAS thru JAN. A
basis, some with closing dates) Assistant civil engineer, $6,050 to Holiday Special AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
sometime in 1960. $7,490, June 30. | $8 Single $10 Double
Among the more popular jobs| Assistant mechanical engineer $12 Triple die biseanis You must be 17 or over and hove left
fre stenographer, paying $3,000 to | $6,050 to $7490, June 30. © POOL © BEACH © LOUNGE | have euteret scheol, Write for FREE 55-pege High
$3,900 & year, and dental hysienist | Civil engineering drafisman,| | ©COFFEE SHOP *ROOF GARDEN |) me Sihoeh bealdit taduy. Tote you ow. | |
St $3,250 to $4,530 a year. $4,850 to $6,290, March 23. PARKING AVAILABLE
{ Following is a list of the jobs,| Dental hygienist, $3,250 to $4, SURREY HOTEL
on some of which stories appear | 330, no closing date Pe S.Cottins AVE.
| elsewhere in The Leader. They| Electrtical engineering drafte- FAMOUS POENTAINNE EAU a AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AP-16
~ 150 W. ind St, Mew York 36,M. T, Phone Sityen 12608
fe are listed by title, salary and| man, $4,850 to $6,290, March 23, —=— Send me your free 35-page High School Booklet.
$$ Name Age. i >
<i
QUESTIONS on civil service he
and Social Security answered. a Zone Sate
| Duane Sireet; Ren'vou ss, | Mi Mi ME MBOUR 62nd YEAR Ot
SPECIAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MW >
LOW, LOW PRICES
ON LATEST 1959
General Electric DISHWASHERS
LIMITED TIME OFFER! Good Only During
NEW LOW PRICES that Set
NEW VALUE STANDARDS!
ee ——— a
New Low Priced
“Designer” TV!
}
New 21" Table Model |
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4
Low, Low Priced at Only
New! Exclusive
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uw ‘
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. $75 A WEEK
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up to 3 YEARS TO PAYI
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS than These
General Electric Quality Features:
Value! © Completely Aviomatic—does @ Sonitizes dishes to protect
entire dishwashing job—pre- family's health!
rinses, power scrubs, senitizes §@ Big capacity—holds service
‘ond dries dishes! for 101
@ New “Sparkling Rinse'’'—~as- @ Rolls on wheels—anywherel
sures sparkling cleon dishes! @ Plugs in—anywherel
American Home Center, Inc. || AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
r 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th ST., NEW YORK CITY 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE! CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
You're Worry-Free When You Buy G-El| ¢
EASY TERMS! gam
DEALER
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 1, 1959 4
15 Jobs on Current State List Pay to $7,818 a Year
2179, Title searcher, $4,968 to)
‘There are just two weeks leftjand engineering materials Leoni Ubrarian, $5,642 to $6,078.
4
run State lst|nician, and 1% other titles $6,078. *2188, Senior dietician, $4,740! to
UNION BOOK CO. ic pe iets igstbecy ppt tg | 19st date to fle is Dec. 14. 2180, Hstate tux examiner, $4,-| $5,790, (This job does not require
tncorpervied SRE oe Stories appear elsewhere in The | 988 to $8,078. |U.S, cltizenship). .
227-241 State Stroet STS & year. Leader on the three titles men-| 2182, Senlor identification officer,| 2187, Senlor X-ray technician
Schenectady, N.Y. | _On the list are identifeation Of) ona above, and the remaining $4,070 to $5,010. $4,280 to $5,250.
\feer, land and claims technician
Jobs are listed here by number,| 2183, Poultry marketing special-/ 2188. Senior social worker, $5,246
——— —= = = title and salary. The jobs with! Ist, $5,246 to $8,376. | to $6,376.
bers do , Senior ibrar di-| ‘The examinati scheduled
YOU CAN PAY MORE pang orth get ve Gana te olin), Sa to HAI. moe for Jaa 18. yeaa:
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER dence. All others do, *2185. Senior medical records) Information and applications for
The Titles | these jobs are available from the
dinconiaaeen tue 2 |State Civil Service office, 270
2 0 iS IN | Broadway, Manhattan; and the In-
K E L L Y C L 0 T H E S 2173. Senior building electrical) PPOOKryN FOR MEN: $67 |
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408. formation Desk In the lobby of
Fine Mens Clothes 2174, Senior building structural) Men are needed immediately |the State Office Building, Albany.
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408. |for IBM tabulator operating jobs | ———___ 4
Factory Prices | 9175. Assistant building struc-|at the U.S. Army Transportation N GUILD To
tural engineer, $6,510 to $7,760. Terminal Command, Atlantic, at
Keiigye 4 Sete, Ws, eee HOLD CHRISTMAS FETE
2177. Junior land and claims | First Ave. an h St., Brooklyn.| ay,
621 RIVER ST. © TROY ° 2 blocks N. of Hoosick adjuster, $5,246 to $6,376. thay te 007 & Weak pris 16 per he Dongan Gulld of New York
‘
1
| State employees will hold its an-
months experience or n_high| |torium of the New York Foundling
school diploma and 40 hows! Hospital, 1175 ‘Third Ave. Mane
training are required. Telephone|natian, (between 68th and 69th
GE 9-5400, Ext. 2194. | Streets), from 8 to 11 P.M, on
———— |Priday, Dec. 4, it has been an-
Newest, Most Sensational 1960 Automatic Washer!
nounced
® Allens ——
Homemade UPSTATE PROPERTY
CHOCOLATES & SON BONS WARWICK Vic White YOUR NEEDS
Homemade Free Gen'l or Farm Cat'ig
* | HARD CANDIES ALSO Trochure on Warwick, N.Y.
WILFRED L..RAYNOR
|] 21 Central Ave. HE 4-7020 wRRALTOR & APPRAISER,
« ALBANY, N.Y. Worwict & Y ta, YUkoe 64z4
— Tuxeda 1
The
McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME
208 WN. ALLEN Sy.
Solves Bleaching Problems
ALBANY, N.Y.
29478 BEAVER DAM LAKE
—_—_____ =|] S0-ft. Mancher, sored poreh; $11,000
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET One-Thind Acre Lots $000
Keep Your Children C4. STRARUSCH, BKK, Windsor Hille
| They comp around quite » tew wore miien|| MAlebory Mls, Nv, GY pay Guest
‘Th
|
|
aa the
edge teal,
her inate
| counter, right quarters
conforming to
rour
sieee snd widely:
JULES SHOES
Family ef Fine §
» sal! homes, country
Seod tor tree. bre
HOMER 'K. StALey, Realtor
Rhinebeck, N
~~ FARMS — USTER CO,
FREE BARGAIN
Fatma ~ Acrrage = Businesses
XN, B, Gross, 2 doho, Ki
\"
|
|
[#5 sate Ber
Alr joned-
220 Orel $ St. s Alomy. FARMS ULSTER “COUNTY
gee
New, Exclusive
G-E BLEACH DISPENSER
Automatically Performs ALL These Services!
© Stores a Month's Supply of Bleach!
© Meas the Right Amount for
Wash-Load after Wash-Load!
®@ Injects It at the Right Moment!
© Dilutes It to the Right Strength!
Rustic th “
— LUKOW, Ruy
inge, @ family, 10 emo
nance, hot waler heat,
: car earage, barn and fully eaulpt punltry
00.
L FARMS — ORANGE COUNTY
SPECIA\ Plus Famous, Exclusive Get PI yo ipgstsangel pe
PRICES Non-Clogging, Moving Filter | Se age aren as § ‘
Lint, sand and soap scum are automatically “
} TO ALL removed as clothes are washed, The filter also | SULLIVAN COUNTY
serves as o handy detergent dispenser, Keonomy Size || OAS STATION. with store. 4 rooin ap
civiL Plus 5 Automatic Cycle: DRUG retina. Scbeldeit, Jellersontitie 3.
VICE Assure Just Right Core for ANY iN WetonEsren || 3
SER Type of Washable ARR STORES |) :
Ss Pi Many Other Important ot thi
EMPLOYEE US PrecwoeSess is STORES IN BROOKLYN,
pa QUEENS & LONG ISLAND
= | =
YOU'RE WorRRY- Yi | N LOVELY COLONIAL
FREE WHEN YOU BUY G-E! Branch Office | 12 MILES FROM ALBANY
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. || ...2::2:.”.
Information In reference to ad.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY veeeng) sae. fot Kiesen Velen
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE! | Colo: 9 Advertising q
cy about thie plane ie 90
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION 239 WALL STREET
hag ot WNNow LARD
Kings! » Tel, Fede Mee wpe daily, wacker
"7 ——— ins si sit wave bee" MY AavaMON, Max.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
p Tuesilay, December 1, 1959
REAL
HOMES ses.
LONG ISLA
CALL
BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND
Page Eleven
‘igi os
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
VVVVVVVVVVVV
INTEGRATED
CALL NOW!
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
$300 CASH
CIVILIAN
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY:
CAPECOD $14,490:1 FAMILY
"
A gorgeces, modern home in|
FORECLOSURE |
$12,990 12 FAMILY
2 FAMILY, WITH EXTRA IN-)
COME. Two Seperate houses on!
Jorge plot, 1 up te date stuc
5 rooms and bath, rench, The
$12,500
lege! 2 family,
2 three room opts.
living with Income b included, Hurry!
EXCLUSIVE WITH US!" LIVE RENT FREE
BETTER REALTY
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST,| 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
HEMPSTEAD JAMAICA
Open 7 Days @ Week Porson Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave. Sub.
9:30 A.M, te 6:30 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
IV 9-5800 JA 3-3377
vvvvVvvVvVvVVVVV VN
TVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvYy
yvVwvv Vv Vv’ N
wvVvvVvVvVvvVvVvvv
S. OZONE PARK — $13,990
NOCASH ¢
DOWN FOR Gis
$490 CASH ALL OTHERS
DETACHED BRICK SHINGLED
COLONIAL
5a Rooms — Finished Basement
New Gat Steam Hecting, Ove Garege
All Extros Including Alum, Serns & crab 5.195
ESSE. oe
WwW,
JAMAICA 4
Mey ey hi, hi hh PX T-T900 Oy i Mie Mi Mr
EAST ELMHURST...--,
MOVE !N
BY XMAS
COMPLETELY DECORATED
From top te bottom yeu will find
this 1 family home In Al eondition
:
>
;
q
be
BAYSIDE
SEVEN ¥
$16,900
K OLD KUNGALOW
pee
echoula, traoxportatio
LOW CASH K
THOMAS MARANO
4093 FRANCIS CRWIS BLT,
Many Hietings im
MANHATTAN - APTS.
Modern Apartments
New Alternations
Wa, 2a, 3V2
2 \
Save the cuntercers
MAKE IT A WR
BAISLEY PARK
$9,500
1 family, features comfortable
=. rooms, automatic gas heat,
modern kitchen, many extras.
Excellent location,
__ Only $300 Down
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
SOLID BRICK $17,990
Spacious rooms, automatic oll
heat, many extras including
2 fall rooms of furniture,
Only $1,400 Down 400 Down
170-03 Hillside Ave.
oNawt to Bears, Roebuck
“RY er "R™ teqin te L6Rth Bt. Rte.
_ AX 1-5262
SEER INTIOMTO gaa ee gg
JEMCOL-w1
rrr | ty, Better hurry! Will be grab-
FEES hors: pars a ween oxen orn CESEE"
* tistied friends .
AY THANRSOTVING
BEAUTIFUL FREEPORT
_ TERRACE
1 family down stairs. Beautl-
fal 3 reom, includes dining
room, living room, kitehen
and enclosed porch. Upstairs
2 bedrooms and bath. Garage,
sacrifice $9,990 only. $300
Down, buys this waiting beau-
bed wy
Make it your
sult with us regarding ¢
elusive homes in thin beauti-
ful area, Make This a Real
Christmas in a Home of Your
aee
WAST
BEAU UL HOME!
327 Nassau Rd
Roosevelt, L. |.
Beuthern Biate Parkway, Balt of
FR 8-4750
INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS TERRACE
RENT
$150 MONTH
WITH OFTION TO BUY
SOLID BRICK ALL
AROUND —
Fully Detached
6 SPACIOUS ROOMS
MODERN KITCHEN
© 2 IDEAL BEDROOMS
© 2 BATHS — Many Extros
© FIN. BASEMENT
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO,
168-20 Hillside Ave,
Jamsice, N.Y.
OL 7-6600
“HOMES TO FIT
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
2 FAMILY $13,000
7 reams, detached, 40x100, ell
‘upstairs ‘opt. |
beautiful aree, Nr, Nerve.
Bring small deposit.
LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $61.70 Me. $9,500
. $13,500
L18 Me, $11,900
OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM
-: FREE INFORMATION }-
JA 9-5100 - 5101
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO, OZONE PARK
an W7rk Buoreseway acd Rockaway
DY HUNWAY, FHER PARKING.
LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME
Springfield Gdns, Se. Oxone Pork,
|$0, OZONE PARK
LIST REALTY CORP.
OFmN 7 DAYS A WEE!
at
LIST
YOUR POCKET"
Richmond Hill, Jomalica & Vic.
$8,700
Hollywood kite
QUEENS
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
INTEGRATED
2 Family Detached
40x100 Plots
Fleet Floor $24,500
© ¥ Betrooins $4,500
© Grersized eatin Kiichen Down
° Uled bath
© Large Dining Koom ONLY
© Bright Living Room
© Full Dasenment
Monthly
Second Toor
eam Carries
© 2 Bere All
1 "Famatly Ranch
Only $17,500 Down $1,300
FHA, 30 Yr, MORTGAGE
1 FAM,
1 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM,
2 FAM.
SUNG.
1 FAM.
1 FAM, $14,400
2 FAM, $26 $15,200
Alvo Many Cundvertiond Speetate
OL 17-3838 OL 7-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
E o¢ F Train to Parone Hid,
whly
whly
whly
whly
whly
whly
whly
whly
whly
$ 9,450
$ 9,900
$12,000
$12,100 |
$12,400 |
$12,400 |
$12,750
2 GOOD BUYS
Price $22,000
NOW! HEAR THIS!!!
—TAND IN EXCLUSIVE
HOLLIS
Large corner plot 45x100 in on
Furnished Apts. ai
Brooklyn utilities end sidewolk,
f to convenient bus, neor schools,
ete,
Bulider to close out, will sell or
bul
*
give 30 year
HUNTINGTON, L. I.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY! BRAND NEW! Raeveahin mith
— CALL —
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
GL 2-7610
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Lowel % family, solid bb
inodern kitchen with bullttm watt
full basewent, . car @arnee,
Morteage, Smell Down Payment. Many
extras
Price $15,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
Le. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD,
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd,
AX 1-5858 «9
MIVEMSIDE DIVE, 1% & BM privawe
Aparimenia Interracial Fursiopyd The
falenr TAL1O
COCOONS CCITT
XMAS SPECIALS!
LET US SHOW YOU SOME
REAL GOOD BUYS!
ST. ALBANS — 4 bedrooms,
colonial brick, 2 car garage,
50x100,
$17,900
$990 Cash
HOLLIS — 2 family brick,
5 & 4,2 car garage, finished
basement with bar, cas heat,
h/ wood kitchen & bath,
$18,490
$1,200 Cash
ST, ALBANS — Colonial
Brick & Stucco, 9 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 245 baths, 2 car
garage, 50x100.
$19,900
_ $1,800 Cos!
“D. Harty ur.
180-23 Linden Bivd,
Fieldstone 1.1950
Pass your copy of The Leader
On te & Now Member
WESTMOUNT HOMES
137-30 Bedell St. LA #9696
une to modelt Belt Mhwar te
LEGAL Novice
N — THE PEOPE
EW YORK By
DONAHUE
wanle® 8
AND FOR SALE
SACRIFICE BELLAIRE QUEENS
large 40% 100 plot, residential
Wiliting, ‘Tern eal OL 82700,
ort
a
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 1, 1959 a
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
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St,, New York
7, N.Y. (Manhatten). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office.
Hours are-9 AM. to 4 PM,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
phone COrtland 71-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-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 a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion {s incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the srea. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line, The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.¥., cor-
ner of Chambers St. telephone
Barclay 17-1616; State Office
Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St,, Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 AM. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghamton,
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. The
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
Final Clearance - 59's
FOR QUICK BALE
BRIDGE MOTORS
Factory Dealers since 1090
Gr. Concourse, Bax (183-184th)
1531 Jerome Av, Bnx (172d St)
59 MERCURYS vr,
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK
Closeouts
" tte
£4 Amenane
bef
EZEY MOTORS
Autherieed Lineala-Meroary Dealer,
eu at ad Ave. (60 54)
cyYyvrvrt
A.C, NEEDS EXPERIENCED
PHYSICISTS; PAY TO $9,530
The US. Atomic Energy Com-
officer, USALC., N.Y.0.0., 376
Hudson St., New York 14, N.Y.
clude return envelopes.
Monday through Friday.
Phone WAtkins 4-1000,
ton forms.
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
single room, with pri
vate beth and rodioy
mony rooms with TV,
in NEW YORK CITY
the
Park Ave. & 34th St.
°
SOR L93
WITH 7 NEW BIG FEATURES
Oweden's Quality Alrerati Cor
|WEZEY. MoTORS
Authorised Dealer For
LINCOLN-MENCURY-EDSEL
1290 ed AVE. (04 ST.) TR 89700
FACILITIES fe HY, Stare
mission has announced an exam
for solid-state physicists, for Jobs
paying $7,510 to $9,530, depend-
ing on experience and training.
Education ond experience in
classical and solid-state physics
are required. Contact Personne!
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not in-
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 U.S. Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St,
(at Christopher 8t.), 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 8:30 AM, to 5 P.M.
‘Tele-
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further in-
formation and application forms.
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for applica-) =
‘The 1960 census will provide
some 7,000 jobs in New York City
and 15,000 in the rest of the State.
The Jobs will pay from $13 a day
to $135 m week, and will be open
for applying some time in Feb-
ruary.
‘The jobs are given on a political
preferance basis and since there
{s ® Republican Administration,
Republicans will have first choice,
Tt ts certain though, that because
of the great number of Jobs, most
will be given on a non-partisan
basis,
eau offices in New York City, each
with @ supervisor, an assistant
supervisor, and ten clerical work-
offices throughout the State, for
® total of 29, the largest number
for any single state.
‘The supervisors will be employed
for about four and one-half months,
beginning in January, Their pay
will range from, $115 to $135 a
week, depending on the size of the
Jobs must be referred by a Re-
publican congressman, and will be
required to take an examination
before appointment.
Crew lenders will receive $79 a
Pinintift resides In New York County,
the above nunsd Defendant:
ot served with thie asm
mous, to serve a notice of appuarance,
on the Piaintit's
days atier the
the day of eorvies; and in
failure to appear. of answer,
Mit te talon ay
Yor the rellet dex
aint
Dated, New York, December 18, 1998
DA
28 Liberty, Sirvne
ough of Mankatian
City of New Toke
PURSUANT 'TO RULE 59
NOTICE
i RULES OF CIVIL PRACTICE
‘The foregoing eummons ie served upon
you pirauant to an Order of the Hane
orale WILLIAM ©, HECHT, JR. Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York dated the 6th day of Novem:
ber, 1059, and Sled with the complaint
fice of the Clerk of the Cousty
m 10 Centre Sirvet, Boro!
gf Manhatten, City and
DATED: New York, New York
ie
Witees,
bass ousis® eh ths Conny
tee York, fhe “tosh as t
loveabur ia the yey, oF our
Lont Gne_ thoiisan baa
Coed sil
PHELIP A. DONANUE,
Giark, ut regale'e Court.
Hall
ers. There will be eighteen more} ¥°
Attorney wiihin twenty | Ni
wevinw of this mummone, | bated
bare Hanna Staub; Hanover
A. Jay Btaud; Sarah Sue Polle: Marjorie
dine Louse Polis:
Census Jobs—15,000 in
State & 7,000 in City—
Will Pay to $135 a Week
week,
six or seven weeks,
‘The house-to-house enumerators, ta
who make up the bulk of the cen-
sus employees, will earn approxt-| *!
mately $13 a day, and will be
employed for two to three weeks.
All census help will probably be
required to take a test before ap-
ointment,
—————
LEGAL NOTICE
‘There will be eleven census bur-| Helen
i i
w
otteret tor = lag
been
rotale by Amirew 1. Boehm
residing at
ne ot Raion Road, Camvilin,
and ‘Ter
dar
of Constantine Stephano
‘uso ‘koown ad. Constane
who
4 ‘of bis death @ resident oe as. 2 ‘f
w York City, im the Cy
Enos ‘ounty
9 jaw York.
Dated, Attostod and Soalnd, Nov. 09,
S, SAMUEL
SALICHS
known 1
P 5643,
ple of ‘the
FRANCINCO | GasPa
Frunciico Gaspar Ballche,
Satiche Jose
Marta
Gasp
HOY, 8. SAMUEL Di FATCO,
Surrogate, New York County,
(Sew York Surcogat
PuUTLI
al.)
A. DOMAINE,
Clark
Wai 1H. “ATION. — THE
PROPLE OF ‘With STATE. OF NEW
YORK Hy the Grace of God. ¥ree and
dele B. Waxner: The Hanover Hank, as
Executor ot the Laat Will and Testament
Adele K. Wagner; Geores A.
ecutor of the Last Will and Testament
ef Mildred W, Lewis; ‘Tue Hanover Hank,
As Executor of the Last Wil
ment of Mildred W, Lewis: William L,
Wagner; Guorge A. Lewis; Marlon Jordan;
Mildred W.
tinder vot
Oscar Wagner
whose address
New York
the Last ef Mildred:
W. Lewis the
oe) wi of @eenr Was-
0 ef
sad cane ‘Court
of New fy Halt of
the ‘tah 1000, at ‘alt
Be a at of promedings ef
bike a wasn a
seer
‘Mildred W. ol
enaaed, to
death of ) aod the
Secount of ‘The Hanover
iene ray ‘Testament
eet
joven nah
Towle) about
and will work for about] »:
What day, why the account of procesdines
},| Of The Public Administrator of the County
of New York,
THAN TUE PERSO!
|1f ANY THERE BE,
Lawie, wa | %
Oscar | @OURGAUD,
WILLIAM
LEGAL NoTiCE
——_—_—________.
CITATION, THE PROPLE OF
oF aE ‘YORK. By ine Grace ot ee,
Tree it
i
‘Dow’
Doe” being fictitions, te all
widow of Sascha Frictere, ' deceased,
living snd if dead. to the
mipiatrators, dietrtitees and
|, whone nutes and post of-
ireanes aro ublnown and cannot
be ascertained by
perwon
Or otherwise tn the estate o!
Sascha Frieberg, deceaved, who at the time
of his Geath was a revideot of 18% Weab
Gist Street, New York, N.Y.
Send GREETING:
the petition of The Public Admine
the County ot New York, have
oMice at Hall ot Meconts, oom
You and ench of you are
to show causes before the
ta the
the Bind day
‘eo o'clock {5
of the walt County of New York to be
hereunto aMieed,
WITNESS, HONORABLE 8. Samuel Dt
our eald
‘the County of New
Falco w Surrogate of
County,
‘York, the LOth day of November
(Seal) in the year of our Lond
thousand ry
<
jandred and Afiy
PHILIP A, DONAHUE
Clark of the Surrogate’s Court,
Pile Mo, PIOK0. 1950,
CITATION — THE PEOPLE oF
NOD; SIMONE K. BOREL: JEAN
ANDRE KRRITMANN: BEATRICE DS
FEA’
HILLEMIN DE BOFTISSANDEA\
infant over fourtcen yeare of age;
BELLE DQ WILLERIN DB DOITISSAN-
DEAU, an Infani over fourteen years
ot age: GEOPFREY TRONCHINJAMES,
An infant over fourtoem years of ager
fauistor
8 AUOVE NAMED,
THEIR DISTRE
LAW. NEXT OF
ADMINISTRATORS,
EVISHES, LEGATHES, ASSIGNEES AND
E: 1D ‘THE NAMES,
BUTERS, HEARS AT
KIN, EXECUTORS,
DEVISEES
SUCCESSORS IN INTHILIeH” 'e
RESIDENCES AND POST OFFICE AD:
DRESSES OP ALL OF WHOM, IF ANT
RE BE. ALE UNKNOWN
ORASED, IF ANY THERE IE, BEIN
RELATIVES OF THE BLOOD OF THE
TI EBHARD WHO
the Inte
KINSON) WHO DIED ON OR ADO!
Y 31, 1028, AND ‘TI PEASONS
WHO WOULD HAVE BEEN THE BEUCS
AT LAW, NEXT OV KIN AND DISTRI
BOTERS ‘OF WILLIAM H. GEBHARD,
DECKASED (WHO DIED ON BOT
MAY 24, 1005 AND WHO WAS ‘TItH
FATHER OF SAID EVA B. GEBRARD
DECEASED),
H. GRENARD HAD SUT,
uns aT
RS Lh
DEVISEES. rae, ASSIGNEES AND
NAMES, RESIDENCES AND POST OF-
FICR ADDRESSES, ALL OF WHOM, LP
ANY THERE | ARK UNKNOWN TO
Pe mpeeewe tia
be AND a om
TRY, PERSONS WHO WOULD
DISTRIBUTERS,
£29
#¢
:
3
Hi
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Tuesday, December 1, 1959 CIVIL SERVICB LEADER Page Thirteen
Career Seekers: File Until Dec. 24 For Next FSEE Fara ae Hs represent nee Heimer ienemen ey Sheagiceted
many post offices, the U.S, Board| ernment on Social Security, Mail
60 fields for college graduates or|ing in science and engineering.
of Civil Service Examiners, Seo-jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
" ond Civil Service Region, Ped-|New York 7, N. ¥.
those with at least three years'| Detailed information and bia | eral. Bullding, Chuistopher Se.
specialized work experience. Also|@pplication card, Porm $000-AB, New York 1, N.Y. or the US,
open is the student trainee pro-| for both the FSEE and student-| Civil Service Commission, Wash-| LOOKING FOR A HOME
gram, offering on-the-job train-| trainee programs are available| ington 28, D.C, See Page 11
Dec. 24 has been set as the
cutofl date of filing for the next
Federal Service Entrance Exam-
ination, scheduled for Jan. 9.
There are jobs in more than
-AMERICAN’S LOW PRICE!
+ G-E QUALITY! -
GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROST NEVER FORMS
in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC
Frost-Guard Refrigerator-Freezer!
i | | ec} Messy Defrost
ee Banished Forever
in BOTH
the Refrigerator
the Freezer!
You're W
When Yeo'2
s FREE! FULL YEAR SERVICE
by G-E Factory-Trained Experts
v 3 Years To Pay! BIG Trade-In Allowance!
Buy Only at this
SPECIAL PRICES TO Sign of Velue
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
© zpa-wmz> mmwn
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
Beginning Office Worker
Test for State Clerical
Job is Set for Jan. Filing
Early January {s the opening)
date set for filings for the seeps
biggest clerical examination of the
year—beginning office worker, No
minimum education or experience | from the test last September need | sion, 270 Broadway, New York 7,
Tequirements will be set and ap-
Plicants may be between the ages
of 18 and 70,
The register resulting from the
test will fll ponts as clerk, file
clerk, and account and statistics
Engr. Students |
Can Study
Work and Earn
Work-study internships for col- |
lege students in aeronautical engl-|
neering, aeronautical power plant
engineering, electronics and math-
ematics are now open for filing of
applications on a continuous basis.
Those who are enrolled in the) pointments as pharmacy aides and |
Program will earn from $3,255 to! fingerprint clerk trainees, Account| are a college degree with a major |
a year |
$3.7,
‘The program consists of an inte
gration of academic study with
practical work experience and on-|
the-job training over @ period of
five years. Attendance in college
fs alternated with periods of em-
ployment
To obtain appointment, students
must enroll in a cooperative curri-|
culum in a recognized college or}
university. It 1s suggested that}
those interested apply to more than |
one school, and apply as early as
possible, since many schools
ceive more applications than can
be accepted. |
When applying, mention Supple-
ment No. 2-97-8 (1959) to Announce-
ment No. 205. Apply to the Execu
tive Secretary, Board of U.S. Ct
Service Examiners, Federal Avia
tion Agency, National Aviation Fa-
cilities Experimental Center, At-
lantic City, New Jersey; or Second
US. Civil Service Region OMice,
GAL hington St., New York "|
re-
N.Y.
Nine New City
Lists: First |
Since Nov. 17
Nine new City eligible lists will
be established effective Wednes-
day, Dec, 2, including a 220-name
open competitive roster for public
health assistant, ‘This is the first
batch of new eligible lists to come
out since Nov
The other eight lists, all pro-
motional, tnelade five for store-
keeper City College, 1 eligible;
Hospitals, 10; Correction, 2; Wel-
fare. 2; and Purchase, 8
The rest are: foreman of me-
chanics, Parks, 15 names; resident |
buildings superintendent, Housing|
Auth., 11, and lanscape architect
also Housing, 1 |
The official lists may be in
Spected at The Leader
Duane 8t,, two blocks
City Hall, just west of Broadway, |"
from Wednesday, Dec. 2, through
Wednesday, Dec. 9.
RADUATE DEGREE HOLDERS
FET $7,490 WITH STATE
Those who have completed
graduate atudy in social work
and have at least « year of ex-
perience may apply for the New
York State poaltion as supervis-
ing medical social worker (No.
2159). Appointments wi'l be made,
Qt $7,490. See “Where to Apply)
for Public Jobs” in ‘The Leader.’
| nel Department's December exami,
clerk, The written teat is scheduled
for March, Filings will probably
close in mid-February.
Those on eligible lists established
not file again unless they do not
expect to be reached for appoint-
ment by next September, the ex-
| piration date for the old lists and tails as they develop.
establishment
ones,
Clerks and file clerks start at
$2,720 and increase to $3,450 a year
through five years, Account and
statistic clerk salaries range from
$2,850 to $3,610.
The single $2 fling fee permits
applicants to file for as many of
the above titles as,they wish. Pro-
date for the new
| motion opportunities from all titles cepted for the $4,040 to $4,980 a
re excellent.
The State Civil Service Commis-
sion expects to fill at least several
hundred vacancies from the exam,
many of them in New York City,
Clerk eligibles may be offered ap-
and statistics clerks may be of-
fered jobs as audit clerks or book-
keeping machine operators
Senior Reporter
Is Retiring
After 50 years of government
service, Joseph Neitlich will lay
aside bis court reporting pen and
retire as chief court reporter of
the Supreme Court, first depart-
ment. He will be given a farewell
party by the Association of Su-
preme Court Reporters of Bronx
and Manhattan at Fraunces Tav-
ern, Broad and Pearl Streets, on
Thureday evening, Dec. 3. During
his long career, Mr. Neitlich has
eported many famous trials.
Purther information and appll-
jcation blanks will be available
when filings open from the New|
| York State Civil Service Commis-
| N.Y, or State Office Building, Al-
bany 1, N.Y.
Watch The Leader for further de-
'U.S. Revenue
Trainees Get
Applications are now being
| year Job as Internal revenue agent
trainee,
The jobs, located in New York
tate, will consist of « six-month
| course of instruction and profes-
sional training.
| Required, for the $4,040 jobs, !
in accounting, or three years of
experience. For the $4,980 jobs
an additional
year of study or
professional experience will be
required.
After the six-month course
trainees will be eligible for pro-|
motion to $4,980 and $5,985 al
year jobs
Application forms and a copy
of Recrulting Circular No, 1 may|
be obtained from the Second
U, 8. Civil Service Region, Ped-
8
eral Building, Christopher Street,
New York 14, N.Y: and the
|Board of U. 8, Civil Service
Examiners, Internal Revenue
Service, U. S. Treasury Depart-
Room 1116, 90 Church
New York, N.Y.
FOR WORK WELL-DONE
by Dr. William R. Donovan, Re:
State Department of Health. Mr. who served with
the Water Control Board for nearly three years, joined the
staff of the Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board in
September.
Multitude of City and
Federal Steno-Typist
Jobs Open; Pay to $75
‘There ts a multitude of jobs in, Also open in the City are provi-
the New York City area for ste-|Sional jobs with the Board of Edu-
| cation, paying $3,000. and offering
| slok leave and vacation privileges.
Apply for these to the Personnel
with the U.S. Government and the! pjvision, Room 102, 110 Livingston
City of New York, in many agen-| sg: Brooklyn
cies and locations
For the City Jobs, the Applica-
tion Section of the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane 8t., Manhat-
| Health Director of the
nographers and typists, many pay-
ing over $70 a week. The Jobs are
With the U, 8.
On the U.S, Government's An-
houncement No. 215, jobs are of-
tan, hax he information on $0 fered in pay grades GS? und O83,
ha I bab brag veg Intmate | PAYNE $52.80 and $87.60 a week,
ems |for typists; and in pay grades
hae lesan noligtataha a gi GS-3 and GS4, paying to $72.40 0
eee x4 week, for stenographers.
tit further notice | Jobs in the lower pay grades
Filings for City's Big
December Exam Series
Open This Thursday
Eight open competitive and
seventeen promotion examinations
are on the New York City Person-
nation list which opens for filing of
applications on Thursday of this
| week, Dec, 3
Athough the biggest tests tn the
series are for police lieutenant,
dministrative assistant and park
foreman—all promotionals—there
are many good jobs to be had
also through the open competitive
teats
Tops on the open competitive
part of the test list are extermina
tor, Ubrary aide and engineering
* | aide.
Below is a bare listing of the
mination titles and the salary
ranges for the jobs. Elsewhere in
this week's Leader are articles on
most of them, telling qualifications
required and the dutles of those
appointed throug! the test,
Open Competitive
sistant supervisor of recrea-
ton, $4,850 to $8,200
Home eoonomist, $4,550 to $5,
Pipe laying Inapector, $4.48 to
$6,290
Supervising housing groundsman,
14,550 to $5,990.
Supervisor of mechanical instal-
j lations, $8,400 to $8,200,
Promotion
assistant
Assistant foreman’
(structures—
Group D), $2.73 to $2.79 an hour,
Assistant superintendant
tures), $9,000 to $10,500
Assistant supervisor
$4,850 to $6,290.
Assistant sup
ton, $4,850 to
(struc-
(welfare),
rvisor of recrea-)
BLUE CROSS NAMES
NEW CHAIRMAN
Associated Hospital Service, New
York's Blue Cross, has announced
appointment of David W. Bruny
baugh as its chairman and chief
executive oMcer. He was elected
by the Board of Directors and will
serve without salary.
Mr. Brumbaugh, a member of
the Blue Cross board of 12 years,
has been chairman of the admin-
strative committee since the res-|
{gnation of Charles Garside as AHS
president and chait in duly,
The presidency of the organiza-
ton remains to be Milled and the
search for a suitable candidate
V wut go on, Mr, Brumbaugh sald,
have no formal requirements; the
higher pay grade jobs in both
titles require at least one year of
experience. Applicants for full-
time jobs must be over 17 years of
age, and those applying for tem-
porary job must be at least 16,
Apply to the Second U.S, Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
Christopher St, New York 14,
N. ¥., and mention Supplement
No. 2-10(1959) to Announcement
215.
Bridge operator-in-charge
to $5,990.
Clerk of district
$4.550| Also with the Federal Govern-
ment, on Supplement No. 24-3
$6,400 to $8,200,| (1959), to No. 215, are fobs in the
Deputy clerk of district, $5,150) same pay grades in Port Washing-
to 96,590 |ton, Long Island
Foreman (highway and sewer| The requirements are the same
maintenance), $4,850 to $5,290.
4s those of the other U.S, jobs,
Head dietitian, $4,550 to $5,990. | but applicants living in Nassau
Senior foreman (traffic device! and Queens Counties will be given
maintenance), $6,050 to $7,490 preference for appointment, 'To
Senloy stationary engineer, ap-) apply, contact the Executive Sec-
pointment at $8,000 |retary, Board of U.S. Civil Ser-
Supervisor, $8,250 Lo $9,250. vice Examiners, U.S. Nayal ‘Traine
For applications and compiete|ing Device Center, Sands Point,
information on these jobs, contact! Port Washington, N. ¥.
the Application Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 9% Duane
8t., New York 7, N, ¥,, two blocks
north of City Hall and just west of | 46-91(1959), to No. 215, for jobs at
Broadway Mitchel Air Force Base, paying
Rascal) the same as the above jobs. Re-
quirements are also the same, Ob-
PLANNED IN COURT BILL | tain forms from the Executive
ALBANY, Noy. 30°— Senate Pi-| Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Ser-
nance Chairman Austin Erwin saya) Vice Examiners, Mitchel Alr Force
there will be no increase in court| Base, N, ¥
or other governmental personnel) There is also a Job open at $3,405
under legislation he is sponsoring |® Year, with the U\8. Army, in
to overhaul the state's civil court) Manhattan, Required are @ four-
practices | year commercial high school
The billy were pre-filled here Jast | Course, or a business school course,
week for study at the 1960 legis-| and the ability to take dictation at
lation session. No attempt will be| 80 words a minute, For further in-
made at the coming session, Mr,| formation on this job, call SP 1
Erwin sald, to pass the measur 4200, Ext. 350,
More U.S, Jobs
Apply under supplement No, 2-
‘Tuesday, December 1, 1959
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fitwen
r
N. Y. CITY EXAMS THIS WEEK
Dec, 1. Tabulator operator
(TBM); 34 filing period, qualifying
practical test at IBM Training Cen-
ter, 2d floor, 99 Park Ave., Manh.,
at 5:30 P.M, for 39 candidates,
Dec. 2, Clerk medical test in
Room 200, 241 Church St., Manh.,
At GAM, for 322,
Dec. 2. License for structural
welder, practical test at Depart-
} ment of Sanitation, 280 Ave. C,
Sth Floor, Manh, at 4:45 P.M,
for 8 candidates.
Dec. 2. Tabulator operator
(IBM), 3d filing period, same ad-
dress as listed above for this title,
qualifying performance test for
BM at 5:30 P.M.
Dec. 2, Promotion to chief
surface line dispatcher
Auth,), written In Room 202 at 241
Chureh St., Manh., for 21 at 8:45
AM.
j engineers
(Transit | Jobs
|GS-13, paying $4,980 to $11,090
draftsman, written in Room 202
at 241 Church 8t,, Manh., at 8:45
AM. for 19 candidates.
Dee. 3, Clerk, medical in Room
200, 241 Church 8t., Manh,, at 8
A.M. for 322 candidates.
Dec. 4, Clerk, medical in Room
200 at 241 Church St,, Manh,, at
8 AM. for 322.
Dec. 4. Promotion to stockman,
special written in Room 201 at
241 Church St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M.
for 1 candidate,
$4,980 TO $11,090 JOBS
IN ATOMIC ENERGY COMM.
‘The U. 8, Atomic Energy Com-|
mission is seeking administrators, |
and sclentists to fill
in salary grades GS-7 to
a year. Apply to the New York
Operations Office of the AEC at
Dec. 2, Electrical engineering |376 Hudson St., New York 14.
Parks Dept. Aides in 12
Titles Can File Thursday
For Foreman Promotion
Any permanent employees of the
New York Clty Parks Department
with six months’ experience in any
of the following titles may file this
‘Thursday, Dec. 3, for the big park
foreman promotion test:
Foreman of gardeners, gardener,
climber and pruner, assistant gai
dener, laborer, motor vehicle
operator, swimming pool operator,
water plant operator, senior at-
tendant, attendant, watchman and}
ticket agent
Salary range for park foremen
ds $4,550 to $5,990 a year. Filings
close Dec. 23, with the written test
scheduled for March 5.
Park foremen supervise
AMERICAN HOME CENTER
HAS THE LATEST
AND MOST MODERN |
GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL-DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
automatically, silently,
Butter Compartment
Two Egg Racks
MODEL LB-81S
8-CUBIC-FOOT
DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE
* Full width chiller tray; extra deep; 16 Ibs.
additional short-term freezer storage.
Porcelain Vegetable Drawer—holds ¥ bushel
Magnetic Safety Door—opens easily; closes
T
vem
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
FULL WIDTH
FREEZER CHEST
DIAL-DEFROST
CONVENIENCE
DOOR SHELVES
SPECIAL PRICE
‘© CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
the}
maintenance and operation of park
areas in the City and perform re-
lated work.
Ployees ang instruct them in park
operations and practices, and are
in charge of concessions, play-
| grounds, swimming pools and
| bathing and toilet facilities.
|
Applications and information are
ailable from the Application
| section of the Department of Per-
j sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N. ¥., two blocks north of City
Hall, across from The Leader.
TO $12,770 OFFERED FOR
RESEARCHERS BY U. 8. |
Get U. S. Civil Service announce-
ment No. 212 B to find out about
jobs for research chemists, re-
search mathematicians, research
metallurgists and research physi-
cists in the Washington, D.C., area
at $6,285 to $12,770. Get announce-
ment No. 209 B for jobs in the|
same fields paying $4,490 and |
|$5.490. See “Where to Apply for}
| Public Jobs.’"
LABOR STATISTICS OFFICE
NEEDS GRADS IN CITY |
‘The New York office of the Bu-|
reau of Labor Statistics, U. 8
Department of Labor, has two va-
cancles in the $5.985 to $7,030 sal-
ary range, for analytical statisti- |
cians in the field of manpower
and employment studies, A bache- |
lor's degree is required. Call the |
Bureau at LA 4-9400, Ext. 476,
or apply in person at 241 Ninth
Avenue, Manhattan
MATHEMATICS
OM, Arlth, Ale Geom Trig Cole 0
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
(Fautealenes)
* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
* FOR JOB PROMOTION
® FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
TART ANYTIME |
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
sad fend for Booklet O +45
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
18 West Gard Mt, New Fork 28 NF
Peky GNdleott C0107
~~ Prepere NOW for
New Job in January!
LEARN IBM
Tabulating or Key. Punch
Special Holide
Nexisier tor DAY
They supervise subordinate em-| _
V.A. OFFERS TO $8,330
FOR PHARMACISTS
Jobs in the Veterans Adminiatra-
fion are now open for pharmacists
it $4,980 to $8,330, Applications for
the $8,390 jobs close April 1, 1960,
Ne closing date on the others. An-
nouncement 212 B (U.S, civil ser-
vice), See “Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column in this week's
Leader.
CITY EXAM COMING FEM. 47 FOR
ACCOUNT
CLERK
FILING NOV. 4-2
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
meete Monitsye 0:20-0
Phose for Informa
AL 4.5029
x s 3 (near 8 Mt)
Pleane write me about fhe
accoUsr CLERK CLASS
Mame
Addvens
lioro
CITY RXAM COMING FER. @ FOR
BRIDGE
PAINTER
FILING NOV, 4-24,
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Clane meets Wednesdays at 0.20
ta 01 AL 4-5029
FEL BKOADWAY, N.Y. 3 (newe #
we frre about the
nuthen PAIsTiNG CLASS
Same
Addvese
CTY PXAMA COMING
ELECTRICIAN
poying union scale
AND FOR
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
$4,850-$6,290
FIANG NOV, 4 to 24
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
lave Toes ant Thute. at (00
we wrile me tree t
Addcwes
Men and Women
KEY PUNCH SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
.
SECRETARIAL
Medwal, + Blee. typing
Switend Comp Dietwiw
ts
rR Li
STENOTYPY (Machine Shorthand)
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES®
Pans your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
woNn
VERS)
PeCHNO LM
COURS Key pu
Agcouting wie
‘saan
lemptometry Tay ce
prerresear MINES AC
SU RCIAL PARIA
LPEDRUAL ‘Fests taet ‘Tremont Ave & Weston Ma
Wigew APrROVED Fk
F taped
“wate
Pago Sixteen CIViL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 1, 1959
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
ation Army, would gratulations, Eleanor, on new children in various orphanages)in the Chapter for some time,
public daplay on Dee": in frenr-|son. Recent ‘news ta that Dominick| and homes, She will be sadly missed by all
formerly | {ne Room 1, from 9:00 A.M. to) Damic’ of the Materials Depart- oe eran con in Lind Miler ary Bombe phn gh
Sas & sone t 4:00 P.M. This year the committee| ment, suffered a heart attack. the Capitol t ae Goneures,
with the Commission Against | has approximately 0 dolls to| The art of dates from to hold their seminar| complete recording
Discrimination in New vative, for | dress for underprivileged children antiquity and here in Distriet 4] on public relations on a Saturday) secretary left vacant by Miss
Bega Field hegre segr for |nd the public Is cordially invited Wits the building of @ drainage wan-| $9 oRset any critics of State epere Cg done
area, A specialist In adolescent Meals ir Darian keeioie ot ph history is in the making In|for such gatherings. OMicers and|and we're sure she will do. like=
id children’s comic | ie Chapter will be highway % alternates were chosen to attend.| wise in her new capacity. Ariens
» Johnson received his| ie visitors, Going underground 4s a unique|A bargain bus trip to New York| Holzer will complete the term of
Tastitute in
done graduate work in
University, New School of Social
Research and New York Univer~
sity. He has worked as a proba-
tlon officer and as administrator
for the Lafargue Mental Hygiene
Cline in New York. and for
gome years was associated with
the National Conference of Chris-
tlans and Jews. He is a member)
of the Dongan Guild.
Mrs. Laura West, SO oan
fecretary to the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board district adminis-
trator, was honored at a dinner
at the Yates Hotel recently. Mr.
and Mrs. West have adopted 6
lovely two-year old boy, James
Burke West. and Laura's co-
workers combined the dinner
with a shower for the baby who
according to reports will be the
best-dressed West in Syracuse,
Workmen's Compensation wel-
comes two new typists to their
staff, Audrey Thomas and Bar-
bara Root
Dr. J, W. Harris, medical
examining physician for WCB,
is convalescing following a leg
fracture sustained in a fall,
Robert Osso, who sustained
multiple sractures of his leg in
‘@ fall last August, now comes to
work complete with crutches and
cast. The hobbling head com-
pensation clerk for WCB even
managed to attend an out-of-
town conference recently — a
aad chore with two good
.
Public Works - Dist. 2.
The Public Works-Dist. 2 Chap
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association extend its sympathy
to the family and relatives of the
late Forest 5. Hill, who passed
away Sept. 28. Mr. Hill had been
highway light maintenance fore-
man for Oneida-East for the past
12 years.
Thomas J. McManus, assistant
motor equipment maintenance
supervisor, was honored at a tes-
tional dinner held at Twin Ponds,
Utien, on November 22. He retired
after 25 years of service, Burt L.
Snover, safety engineer, was mas-
ter of ceremonies and Nick Cimino
and Bob Hughes were co-chalr-
men.
Former junior engineer Burt
Martin passed away on Nov. 14
after a long illness. Our sincere
condolences are extended to his
family.
Edwin Dickens just returned
home from St. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tal. Best wishes for a speedy re-
covery. Paul Davis and Don Me-
Creedy spent the week-end in New
York City, for reasons undisclosed,
Robert A. Dennison, Sr., recently
loft for Albany to take up his new
dutios as associate civil engineer
in District 1. Earl F. Clipston, con-|
struction equipment operator, is in
Faxton Hospital recovering from
surgery. Good luck, Earl.
Albany Tax
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Albany Tax and Finance
Chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, on Nov, 20,
President Salvatore Filipone an-
nounced that the Chapter had won
for the second year in succession)
the annual C.S.E.A. membership
award. The citation, awarded each
year by the State Association to
the Chapter having the greatest in-
crease in membership for the per-
fod ending July 1 of each year,
once more brings the Albany Chap-
ter to the fore, It is now one of the
largest chapters in upstate New
York.
In a special election for a chap
ter delegrate, George Willsle was
elected to complete the unexpired
term of Bernard Schmahl who re-
cently resigned in order to serve
4 departinent delegate to the par-
ent association. Mr, Wiltsle, who is
meeting to all and the drawing for
winners of the chance books will
be held. The proceeds of the chance
books are for the sunshine fund
of the chapter. This fund: is for
flowers, cards, etc for all employ-
ees who are sick and in need of
cheer in their illness, Please re-
turn the money from the books to
Mra. Helen Foran of the Adminis-
tration Bldg. by the 15th of Dec,
to insure their being in in time
for the drawing.
‘The chapter wishes a speedy re-
covery to the following employees
who are at present in the sick
bay; Clara Williams, Ellen Jurick,
Vivian Wilson, Raymond Adams,
Eugene McFadden, John Hermann
and Alfred Bierman. Our sympathy
goes to Miss Georgia Georgeson,
dieticlan supervisor, who recently
Jost her father.
Elizabeth Burbury, supervisor of
building R, is now a grandma. Her
daughter, Eileen, just had a brand
new baby girl. Congratulations to
mamma and grandma Brady Funn
of the kitchen staff ls a brand new
father. Dr, Mamouris of building
R got himself a brand new Dau-
phine. Al Haughn, supervisor of
building P, {s upstate hunting deer.
Mr. Koppen, maintainance super,
is in Florida.
The new fundamentals of super-
vision class Is well under way.
Mr, Arthur Heidenvich, director of
the class has the following pupils
under his tutelage; Dominic Am-
brosto, recreation dept.; Harry
Clayman, Buildin, N; Grace Car-
enter, Building R; Frank DiBona,
Building O; Elizabeth Eckardt, ad-
ministration building; Rosalie Es-
sell, administration building; Diana
Harris, building 38; Van Hart,
Building $; Joanne Imm, 0.7,
department; Paul Maggio, male
reception; David Powers, Building
P; Marjorie Reeves, building 38;
Muriel Strong, building O; Cather-
ine Turner, Building M; Grace
Walsh, administration building and
Eloise Worthman, Building L.
‘The dining room staff in building| be little criticism of him if he) 1. Lambert, Kail
R and § cafeteria are doing a swell
job. These people are to be com-
mended for doing a tough-job in
a splendid way
Public Works - Dist. 4
The annual retirement party was
held on November 10.
was The Barnard Exempt Club,
Maiden Lane. It was indeed pleas-
ant to see all our gals and men,
gathered together to honor thelr
co-workers.
Peter Varlan started the ball roll-|
ing with his introduction of Foster
Beach, Mr, Beach delivered a mes-
sage from our district engineer,
BF. Perry, who was unable to
be with us. Foster introduged our
master of ceremonies, Charlle
Donnelly.
Mr. Donnelly, whose chief hobby
{s golfing. can turn a good phrase
himself and was not at a loss for
words. With an appropriate skoteh
about each of the retirees, he pre-
sented them with gifts. Pred Kim-
ball had the longest service with
the state, 50 years, closely followed
by Wm, Zabel with 46 years, Leah
Weiner, Harry Coniff, Orla Fanson
and John Carosutt!, Judging by
this, the state {8 a good place to
work,
The committees who worked so
hard should be mly congratu-
lated for such a good job, The
Highway Engineers committee in-
cluded
‘The C8E.A. committee tn-
Ka:
dolls dressed by the
of the departme
are encountered in jobs like this
are solved,
Albany lo
About 40 members of the Divi-
sion Of Empfoyment Chapter met
at the Towpath Inn at Menands,
November 18, where a tasty and
plentiful dinner was served. After
an tnapiring talk by Philip
Kerker, the Association's public
relations director, a business
meeting of considerable impor-
une to the membership was
Mr. Kerker’s speech was par-
ticularly vital and instructive.
He stressed the importance of
the forthcoming public relations
campaign which ts destined to
place before the public at long
Inst many little-known facts
about the Public Servant who
numbers one out of every seven
persons employed, who pays taxes| $
like syeryone else, and whose
importance In thls complex civili-
zation is second to no other
employee.
‘The importance of individual
responsibility was stressed to
bring out the fact that the vital
services needed and demanded by
the public must be promptly and)
eMciently supplied to offset the)
adverse thinking on the part of)
the common man that public em-
ployees are lazy grafters depend-
ing upon political protection for
their jobs, a black mark that has
persisted since the days of the
Grant Administration,
Public relations begin at home | 1
and all the campaigns that may)
Announcement stage.
The November meeting of the
Buffalo Chapter was held at
Jimmie Smith's Restaurant on
November 18. The credit union
representative, who was expected
at that meeting, was unable to
get to Buffalo. However, it Is
anticipated that soon after Jan-| Make
uary 1, he will again be engaged,
The saddest news the Buffalo
Chapter has had in some time
bd the passing of Mary McBride,
who was our recording secretary.
Mary had been with the State tor
Dowd.
Tt was discussed that an ad-
dressing system will be put into
As we informed you recently,
the Buffalo Chapter will hold tta
dinner, dancing and fun will be
many years and has been active
Gormley won her Thanksgiving
difiner (a 13 pound turkey).
State Eligible Lists
STATE HOUSING RENT COMMISION
SENION RENT EXAMINER, TEMPORARY
Krupa, Theodore, SMywwapa
1. John, Mt. Vernon
arke, Dankel, Jamaica ,
a 5 r
1, Cherney, Mortis, Brant
11, Guida, Anthony. NYC ..
14, Scanlan, Charing, NYC" *).
12, Furman, Theodore, Flushing
COMPENSATION CLAIs
ENVESTIGATON, Tur starr
MURANCE FUND, DEPARTMENT
*
0 FL
Neleon, Annabelle. Mowe...
&. Widley, Mary, Bily ... 1.
3. Kiendinen, Pearin, Beane
430
tewey
ne, Sega Berke;
7. Sankuniam, Pear’
$. Taanenhaum,
®. Andrews, sistia
Philip, NYC ..
Rows,” Roctioninr
NY
be devised will be of little avail! In) iumeabe
Mf careless and discourteous serv-
joe ig experienced by those who) },
come in contact with ua,
Tt would seem that if the public
is brought to realize the fine but
frequently exhaustingly technical
work that Is being done by the
typical civil servant, there can
seeks the same standard of living
a4 the people he serves,
Congratulations were given to
our past president, John Wolf,|
on his successful candidacy for
Labor Department representative. |
President Dorothy Honeywell an-|
hotinced the appointment of Rose
| Dulgarian as representative, and
The place!
Helen Buckly as social represen-|
tative. Roland Betard agreed to
prepare his attractive posters for|
our numerous bulletin boards,
and there was discussion of the
advisability of holding a Christ-
mas Party this year for the chil-|
dren of the division, or donating
the money collected to further
Christmas joy for underprivileged
Retirees to Seek
Greater Benefits
A group of retived State, county
and municipal employees of Syra-
cuse met November 17 to lay plans |
for a permanent organization of)
retired civil service employees,
first locally, and eventually on a
State-wide basis,
‘The group feels that many re-
tired employees are not being
given fair pensions, and intends to
help therm themselves through or-| |
ganization, Willlam J, Bauman
was elected chairman of a provi-
sional organization committee. He
bas requested that all interested] }
retirees contact him at 205 Stafford | 5:
Conniek,| Ave, Syracuse, N, ¥,
QUESTIONS on ctyil service! 5
and Social Security answered,
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
| 4 thaw
Duane Si,, New York 4, N. ¥,
Kinin, Rowe, Thar Wehwy
18, Maszer, Helen, Bronx
SENIOR CLERK, HRONT COUNTY
CLERKS OFFICE, BRONX COUNTY
&S Stevens, ner,
5, Cohen, ‘Jaan,
3. Be
A, Soh
7. Cow
SUPERVISING CLERK, KINGS COUNTY
Ort 1
us COUN
andy, Sites
5. Ginna, Mitton, thy)
4 Wamudatt, Olga,
se
|
ING CLERK, MRONX COUNTY |
MKS OFMICE, BRONX COUNTY |
Cohen,’ Rhoda, 'X
Lambert, Katherine. eune
QUKENS POUNTY
GUKESS COUNTY
1 Lauria, Ana, Queens
2, Purin, ‘duit,
Bw Drexel, § Ono s
‘ ant, Anes, Cai
ASSISTANT DEPUTY C1
WAL
ron
Lanotia, Frank, styl)
Keir, William, J
jane
Anure.
ir, Than
NYE
NYC
o
a. Past, Irving, NYE .
ba Foret wivan, NEO ,
20; Barlgt, Maarice Peart iy
“ NYO
ASSISTANT SPECIAL DEPUTY CLERK,
GRADE 1b, COUNTY couRT,
BRONX COUNTY
an 4
Chevalinr, Helen, Waterford
7. Lecae, Margaret, Walertown
Masant, Edythe, N Hartfort
haw, Velma, Watertowa
; Hates, ita, Wayland
Whitty, Dorothy, Ralenken
*. Gagtiano, Mowe.’ Rochester
Matson, Marilyn, Marathon
5
ir
Tota iy >
Duroty,
4 Shuman, Meena
4. Landau,’ Murray,
9. Levine, Chartes
10, Godtiey,
inh, NEC
11. Chrowt, Herter, Notley ‘NI
12) Munielisain, Wo Malem... 2 KS
Li, Singet, Ahaphierl, Jwckon Hua’ >< -8090
ASSISTANT. MECHANICAL
SOINEEI,
URLIG WOHKS
TRUCTION
t
Mawettin
Whiterwis
Sayville |
AENIOM TYPIST,
DEPARTMENT OF PURLIC WORKS
Fourbeeed W748
own
10, Hooper,
1; Clare,
12) Quilty,
Loni
tirace, Watertown
Kuherine,
Bee :
linlen, Watertind
Deruardine, Dultslo
iv
BENION PRESONNEL TECHNICIAN
(Phy sieal Kxaminatbuns),
DEPARTMEAT OF CIVIL SERVICR
1, Bday, John, Behidy
¢ Halloran, "Banish, Wajervilat"«:
PRINCIPAL STENIORAPHEM,
DIVEION OF THE BLDG
ate son neniateaties Mh eee een
