Civil Service Leader, 1960 April 5

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Vol. XXI, No. 30 Tuesday, April 5, 196 ALPany -
Coup

CSEA Sponsored reyi-lation

GOVERNOR SIGNS VESTING,
PAY, PENSION MEASURES;
LEGISLATURE PASSES TWO
YEAR DEATH BENEFIT BILL

By PAUL KYER

ALBANY, April 4 — The 1960 session of the State Legis-
lature, which offered bleak prospects to the legislative pro-
gram of the Civil Service Employees Association earlier in
the year, ended in triumph for the Employees Association
last week. {

As the State’s lawmakers returned home they left these
important actions behind them

1. Passage of a bill, drafted ar
ployees Association, to end S

HENRY

New State Allowances
See Page 3

AT
N

County Mileage’ Bill To Insure Trooper
, Allowance Is ‘Halt Pay Retirement Is

the Em-

nd sponsored by
P benefit to

Now Left Open assed Veto Expected

ALBANY, April 4 — A bill to, in a letter to Sen. Ernest Hatfleld, |
ALBANY, April 4.— Legislation | aute. Beate: Division. of Ase sponsor of Tapaaure, . Approval of the CSEA-originated plan for the State
‘mend the County Law and |>emonnel can retire at halt pay ight’ to contribute the first five points of contribution of members
to amend the County Law and after 95 years’ service waa ap- Allbright'’s Arguments © pi

sive wider leeway on paying all
mileage allowances for travel on
oftcial business has been pasied
by the Legislature and is expect

proved by the Legislature in its
closing days.
The legislation

which troopers 4

explaining the

bright sald

half-pay retirement bill,

of the State Retirement System, with permissive amend-
ments allowing subdivision to do the same. Governor Rocke-~
eller backed the bill fully and last week signed it into law.

need for

>; want very badly because current ‘There is a @ ral belief that
ed to be approved by Governor), 1.4y cannot match State con-| the State Police now have a re-|Program, a 10-year goal of the| pension measures were Included
Ronkefall butions sufficiently to insura|tirement bill where, upon the| Employees Association, which al-| in Governor Rockefeller’s program,

The measure was drafted and ist pay retirement, is expected to completion of 25 years of service, | 4 rec the Governor's signa- | for the Civil Service at the outset,
wponsored by the Civil Service meet resistance trom the Admin-|a member of the State Police ts/ ture last week Although he had earlier taken @
Employees Association. stration and the Governor may olgble to retire at half pay, and) 4. Passed @ bill to allow sup-| firm committment against any

What the bill does ma’ is to
eliminate the eight cents per mile
maximum allowance which has
Deevailed to date

More Flexibility

voto It, E ob-
jectior
Harry W, Albright, couns
the Employees Association

pense ts the major

wave
supporting arguments for the bill

therefore not requ
bute furthter. The

fact is that al-
hough present retirement allow-
ance is based on 25 years.

(Continued on Page 16)

plemental pensions to already re-
tired employees, also signed by

general salary increase for Stale
employees, the Governor felt tha
Mr. Rockefeller CSEA contribution plan a fair

Governor's Program | way to increase the actual taie-
| The vesting and supplemental home pay of most employees and
backed the plan without hesita-

i to contri-

the re-

In originally sponsoring this) ~~ — sare tion, (Next week The Leader will

we logistation, the Employees Asso- e e present @ “Question and Answec’

ciation sought to set a new max- L Vi tt Acce ts | oO article on the plan as prepared by
imum of 10 cents per mile, A e the Governor's office.)

much more flexible arrangement
was negotiated, however

The new bill now allows politi-
cal subdivisions to pay @ “reason-

Address Twin Workshop

Death Benefit Bill
What the Governor's attitude
toward the two-year death benefit
bill ts remains uncertain at this

able” allowance for mileage and point, There day
aes hele a tee ae Acthur J Lett) invited to attend the opening cussions on vested rights, variable PAint, These is ® 20-day period
cular figure. The Employees As- ‘ an Invitation ae and will be an-| annuity plans and other Important) i066 in wich he can approve
sociation is particuls fratified | one of two major speakers at the | Pounce next week in The Leader.| aspect of rement (Continued on Page 16)
ieith chile aulitlors toraqae 4 taol ; : The popular. workshop has! ‘Theme of Dr. Van Riper’s panel
Seulnital Gaal cut Cosa og | Annual combined isp 2 orks attendance from Employes / group will be “How to be pol — —
hop of the Southern and Metro: La members all over the q i ,
payment are thus eliminate sep st SP oe APNE SORES Anat ane een co Memorial Planned
ences of of 10 publle et ts the auth- For John Kelly, Jr.
Molnar Treasurer Civil & plo: 1a mont, publ art Jo Folly, .
Of New CSEA Unit |! us uae ae ton, 8
Andr Molna ha » The W - Weinstein, Van Riper on Panels Reservations Due Now
e 1 xe t r ” > Pa st 5 of pa: a ales E. Lamb and f
fo 14 O&M Alba Ds 1 Ay ‘ M, 1b i by Max Sthioss co-chairm t
Bb 10, , f ¢ 2. at t Wel A for the t, have a 2 a!
v En A . i 5 n m, and Dr it zw
ars ace! nm & Lal Paw or Of Pub-/| do a0 ata mm
dentally 1 T Lead ar Levi Adm atioy the Grad ol SS
Hated the new chapter's officers eoaslua. ate School of C ) Univeratty. | am: a Lake, an
BW last woex ' or major apcaker has b Mz, Weinstein will lead dis-| (Coutinued ou Page 16)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuebday, April 5, 1

By RICHARD

Vulcan Dance Set |

‘The Vulean Society of the City
Fire Department has been grant- |
@4 permission to sell tickets tor |
ite Twentieth Anniversary Dance, |
to be held at 10 P.M. Prir May}
27, in the Audubon B room,
160th St., and Broadway, Manb, |

The Department says regula-
ions on exchanges of tours or
portions of tours for the purpose
of attending this affair shall not |
epply. Division deputy chiefs will
Process applications for exchanges
of tours,

In Memorium

Pull Departmental funeral hon-
ors were accorded Fireman First
Grade James F. Carey, Jr., L.S.8.
Bureau of Fire Communications,

Queens Operaticr who died
March 16.
‘The furieral place March

21 from Fireme -arey's home in|
Queens, followed by interment in
6t, Charles Cemetery, Farming-
dale, A Requiem Mass was said at
Our Lady of Grace B.C, Church, |
Howard Beach,

Oxzanam Scholarships

‘The Welfare Department Ova-
nam Guild bas announced that
applications are being accepted for
Guild scholarships, Rev, William
J. Rinschler, moderator, and Cil!-
ford W. Kirmss, president, have
urged all interested Guild mem-
bers to contact their local Guild
chancellor, Deadline for spply-
ing is April 4

| 0 funerals - parades,

| Transit Authority, Mr. Belkin’ and

| who collaborated on their sugges~

EVANS JR, Stee

conts will be optional until 9 A.M.
April 18, but should not be worn

‘43 With Ci
To Split $2,770

The New York City Suggestion
Award Board has approved $2,770
in cash awards for suggestions |
| submitted by 43 City employees,
[Jt was announced last week by
John Reed Kilpatrick, chairman
of the board.

‘The awards range from $10 to
#500,

Top winners are Arnold Belkin,
a T + Dopartment assessor; Jo-
| sepli Coceavo, « Transit Author- |
{ity bus maintainer, and Egan Has- |
forth and Arthur Gandon of the

Mr. Coccavo each will receive $500.

Engineer
Exam Open

nearly 200 vacancies at the pres-
ent time for qualified junior civil}
engineers, and will pay them from
$4,850 to $6,290 a year, Appli-
cations will be accepted until
June 30,

To be eligible, candidates must
have a baccalaureate degree in
civil engineering, or completion of
® course of study registered by
the University of the State of New
York; or graduation from a senior

engineering work; or a combina-
tion of education and experience.

‘The written test will éonsist of
multiple choice questions on civil
engineering, including surveying,
mathematics, elementary design,

Mr, Hasforth and Mr. Gandon,
|
tion, will split a $500 award. |
Other winners, their depart-
ments and the amount of their
awards are: Richard A. Gabriel, |
Pollee, $150; Gabriel Carbone. and |
| Isabella M. Cary, Health; Edward
|P. Maher, Fire, $100 each.
Louts Curelo and James F, Mur-
phy, Sanitation, $60 each. Abra-
ham L. Akawie, Welfgre; Alex-
ander Kines, Donald Bryan, John
Lorengo, Sanitation; Eugene H.
Becker, Police, $50 esch,
Joseph Altobello and Andrew
Pasquelone, Public Works, split
$75. Louis J. Zaccagnino, $35. Emil
A. Schmitt, Vito Patalano, Morris
Kantor, Sanitation; Charles Vogel,
Welfare, $25 each.
$15 awards go to Reginald

didates with an acceptable degree
}in civil engineering will not have
to take the wrtten test. A qual!-
fying medical will be required
prior to appointment.

Appilcations and further infor-
mation are available from the Ap-
plication Section of the City De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7, N. ¥, Mailed re-
Quests for applications muat be
accompanied by a stamped, self-
addressed envelope,

State Columbia Assn.

| Meets; Dinner-Dance

Is Set for May 15

Members of the Columbia Asso-
| elation of New York State Em-
Ployees recently heard Lt, Mario

high school and four years of civit|

construction and inspection. Can- |

City Junior |1160th Bill for Firemen

Pensions Signed Into Law

The = “1/60th"
| sought by New York City firemen

into law lust week by Governor
| Rockefeller,

| The object of the bill, according

to the Uniformed Firemen’s As-—

sociation, is to provide greater In-
centive for firemen to stay in
‘service more than the minimum
20 years before retiring.

In the past two years, accord-
ing to UF.A. spokesmen, 1,600
firemen have retired after 20
years’ service or less.

‘The bill, according to the Fire-
men’s Association, “ls a most im~-
portant piece of pension legisla-
tion, especially to the newer men
in the Department.”

‘The measure will allow newer
firemen, under the “Article 1-B”
|pension plan to build up thteir
money credit at a faster rate aft-
|er 20 years’ service to ao higher
five-consecutive-year average sal-
ary. This is the figure used in
computing their pensions.

‘The older members of the de-
partment will get 1/60th of §6,-
581, new top firemen salary, add-
ed to thelr base pension (1 of
$6,581) for every extra year they
stay in service. This will amount
to almost $110 more @ year in-
stead of the $50 extra they pres-
ently receive.

The 1/60th bill is financially

pension bill!

advantageous to the City, accord~
ing to‘ Assemblyman Charles ‘T.

The City of New York tas [oF the past 14 years was signed Eckstein, Queens Republican, who

Introduced the bill.

He used present figures for @
first-grade firemin ns on ex
ample:

Subtracting his pension contri-
bution of $370.86, thin man’s net
cost to the City would be $5,-
B10.14.

If this fireman retires at the
minimum service period, he re-
celves & pension of $3,090.50, no
Jonger contributes $370.86 to the
pension fund, must be replaced by
a new fireman at a salary of
$4800 in whose behalf the City
contributes $864 in pension, Total
cost to the City: $9,125.36,

If this one man remained In
service one extra year, he em-

phasized, the City wold save
$9,125.36 less $5,81014 or $3,-
| 318.22,

The Queens lawmaker estimat-
ed that tf only 10 pereent of the
firemen who retired in the last
three years could Rave been ine
duced to remain in the Fire De-
partment, the City could have
saved a minimum of $3,315.22 per
man each year or a total of
$779,076.70 in the third year. The
saving, of course, would be rela-
tively higher with each additional
fireman who elected to remain
in the Fire Department, he said.

~ YOU CAN

PAY MORE

BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

| Krauss, John Napolitano, Barbara
fe Robertson, Thomas J, O'Reilly,

H Henry A. Acosta; $10
‘The Women's Division of the | Paul au eatin aoe
Civic Center Synagogue, 81 DU-| jocnette Koransky, Jack Climan,
ane Street, Manhattan, presented | yivein Hassan, James H. Levy,
the Synagogue with a $500 check | |Louise Brynes, Arlene Taylor,

Tecently toward construction of | s4144° sitverstein, Goldie Prank,

» Eitehen cn Bae lower floor. | ytoyd Caridl. Auruste Meyer, Min-
Women's Nan-

Civic iynigeane
Women Give $500

prese
lon as ‘other officers of the group
Jooked on, including Edna Carlin, |
vice president; Gertrude Baer, re-
cording secretary; Selma Cohn
SornerOnt AE jevabranabel and Janet

New Fire Rule
Members of the Pire Depart-
ment Injured on duty who receiv

| regulation,
| Medical Office on the following! ng) American, ‘The Daily News'|

committee led by David Drescher, shall report to the
executive vice president; Eman-
uel Schwartz, financial secretary
Sidney Meyers, director, and Jack |
Brounstein, trustee, and editor of |

the Civic Center Synagogue News
ee

| elinte day, if they are able to be}
up and about

The rule does not apply
members being treated as
|pattents in hospitals.

to
in-

New Fire Dept.

AUDITOR NEEDED IN NEW
Uniform Reqs. ROCHELLE FROM $4,980

‘The Fire Department has ad-|} There is an urgentemeed for an
opted # new-style dress shirt for | auditor in the Comptroller's Office
ell uniformed Department mem-| at Port Slocum in New Rochelle,
bers under the rank of Heutenant,|NY. Starting salary i4 $4,980 9
‘They will become required uniform | year, with » maximum pay of
on July 1 of this year, | $5,880 per annum. The position is

All members may, while per-| open only to present career or
forming housewatch and field in- | career-conditional employees.
spection duties, wear the present) Persons interested should write
blue chambray shirt during the or telephone the Civillan Peraon-
period ending Oct, 31. nel Office, Headquarters, Fort Tot-

The Department has also an- | ten, Flushing $8, L.1.; BA 91900,
Hounced that the wearing of over- | Ext, 2229.

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

ENTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS, Municipal
Lodge 432, Regular Meeting, 6:30 P.M. Thursday, April 5, Ma-
chinists Building, 7 East 16th St. Manh.

NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Sanitation Dept, OMcers Meeting,
7 PM. Wednesday, April 6, rewular meeting 8:90 P.M. elub
rooms, 61 West 115th 8t., Manh.

AUTO ENGINEMEN, Local 1010, # P.M. Friday, April 8, 2% Second
Ave, nomination of officera,

ANCHOR CLUB, Branch 39, Meeting, © P.M. Tuesday, April 12, 428

» Broadway, Manh. Refreshments, Use Howard St. entrance, Can~

* 4 ealled if ib mows,

Biay@l, president of the Grand
Council, National Columbia* Asso-
e! om, talk on the expansion of
columbianiam on a national scale

Following the
Joseph Ruggieri, chairman of the

Lawyers Committee, presented #
| plaque to Lt. Biaggi in behalf of
|the New York. State Employees
Columbia Association in recogni-
gn of his outstanding leadership
president of the Grand Council
for his “numerous courageous
in the performance of his
duties,”

) Blagg! has received 27 cita~
Tttons for excellent police duty,
| Hero of the Month from the Jour-

Hero Award and ts one of six con-
tenders for a medal award, ac-
| cording to the association.

The State association will hold
its Sth Annual Dinner-Dance at
the Village Barn on May 15,
Guests are expected to inchele
past presidents James M. Buccel-
Into, Joseph M. Ajeilo, Sr., George
M, Bragalini, former State Tax
Commissioner; Vincent Albano,
Jr. Oth Assembly District Repub-
enn Leader, Manhattan, and
Lt, Binggi.

SPENCE HEADS ADMISSIONS
ALBANY, April 4 — James R.

Spence has been named director
of the admissions program for the

Spence was serving as coordinator
of Meld service the State Ed-
ucation College in Buffalo,

——— ee

Sym gRRVICR teanee
Len) en
‘Tor Pabile ‘Ranployees

LEADEM FUBLICATIONS, INO.
#7 Doass Bt, New York 7, ¥.
Telephone: 3-601

address, Mr./

New York County Republican!

State University. His salary will be |
$10,520 ® year, At present, Mr, |

KELLY CLOTHES

Fine Mens Clothes
°

Factory Prices
TROY 2 blocks N. of Hoosick

621 RIVER ST.
==

1 YOU CAN COMPLETE ay

GH SCHOOL!

Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnithed—No Classes

Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Award:
Hf you have not finithed HIGH SCHOOL and are I7 y
or over send for free Sé-page BOOKLET.

Dapt. 9AP-33, 130 W. 42 St.
i Y. 36, oF Phone: Ryant 9-2604

Mood me your free GO-paee High Brhuol MBuoklet

TTLILLLLiC
Sadie Brown Says:

NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

wee specialization in Salesmanship,
ertising, Merchandising,

Reteling Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING e CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School suvacr Diploma

Tune In "Between the Lines”, Sunde Sundey, 7 p.m, Chennel 12

COLLEGIATE” set

) Tuesday, April 35,1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pago Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOSEPH F. FEILY
President,
Civil Service Employees Association

TT ie NE

Session Is Over and Successful

‘The 1960 Legistative session is over, Some 9,000 bills were intro~
duced, of which at this writing 316 have been submitted to the Gov- |
ernor for hia approval or disapproval, or about three-and-a-half per |
cent of the total introduced. The Civil Service Employees Association |
introduced or sponsored some 59 bills. Ten of these, about 17 per)
cent, passed both houses and two hours before the session closed, the
Governor signed three of them into law — the five per cent take- |
home pay bill, vesting after 15 years service and the supplemental |
pension for retired State workers. There was something dramatic
in the signing of these bills. Two of them have been on the Associa-
ton program for at least 10 years. Getting a vesting bill was truly |

Many times the Association had near misses on vesting, but this
year we hit the target,

Pension Act Sets New Principle

The formula prescribed for increasing the pensions of retired em-
Ployees while probably not satisfying to every pensioner, at least est-
ablishes a new principle in this area, Also, I think the Association |
can take great pride in the signing of the five percent take-home-pay
measure. This Is really our victory;—publicly acknowledge by the Goy-
ernor and the Legislature, In a year when the chances for a salary
adjustment looked very bleak, the avid acceptance by the Administ-|
Tation of this concept was extremely pleasing. A great deal of credit |
must go to the fine minds in the Assoclation who were able to put this
idea into words. I hasten to say, however, I am not overlooking the |
fact that this adjustment, acceptable as it ts, does not give the an- |
swer to the State employees’ salary problem. Another bill which ts |
before the Governor and which we should be pleased about is the
one adjusting the mileage allowance of County employees, This too
has been long on our program. It should help in meeting some of |
our county problems |

The complete story of our legislation will be found on other
pages if this issue, and will be further developed in future editions. |
In closing I just want to say that in January when I looked into our
bag of tricks It looked pretty empty and discouraging — but som
how by March there was a bunch of little bunnies on hand.

Westchester Aides To
Get 5.6% Pay Raise

The Budget Committee of the| 18 16,920 18,340
Board of Supervisors of West-| 19 19,929 20,770
chester County recommended al 20 21,410 23,450
new salary plan that will raise} 91 23,980 26,100
wages an average of 9.6 percent.| 22 24,880 29,440
The new salary schedule ts based) 23 30,000 33.480

upon the results of the “commu-| ‘The Westchester County Unit
nity trend line salary astudy,"'| of the Westchester Chapter, Civil
which was recently conducted by | Service Employees Association,
the firm of Barrington Associates,| had asked for a 10 percent pay
in conjunction with the West-| adjustment of salaries, based upon
cheater County Personnel Office, | studies conducted by the Associa-

Schedules Given
For CSEA Field
Representatives

In order that chapters of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion may prepare in advance for
using the service of Association
field representatives, The Leader
is presenting the advanced sched-
ules of three representatives, as
authorized by CSEA headquarters. |

Jotin Corcoran will be at Suf-
folk chapter until April Marcy
State Hospital April 11 to 15;
District 2, Public Works ‘includ-
ing all Barge Canal personnel
possible) April 17 to 22; Saratoga
Springs Authority April 25; Great)
Meadows Prison, April 26 and 27)
and all Champlain locks, April 28)
and 29.

Thomas Luposello will be at
Nassau chapter through April
Middletown State Hospital, April

April 19 to 2%, and Hudson River)
State Hospital, April 26 to 29.

John F. Powers will be at Syra-
cuse chapter and Syracuse State
School from April 4 to 8; Btate}
Insurance Fund April 11 to 15;)
Troop D, State Police, April 18 to|
22; Troops C and G, April 26 to
29.

Chapters are advised to prepare
for these representatives to meet!
with thelr executive board and
membership committee members
and to ald in bringing members up
to date on CSEA programs, goals |
and membership.

Comptroller Recognizes The

ALBANY, April ¢@
Comptrotler Arthur Levitt an-
nounced several changes in his
Rules and Regulations covering
travel allowance for State em-
ployees. The changes cited went
into effect April 1

1. A per diem rate of $6.65 per
day including tips shall be allowed
for meals, Meal charges for com-
plete days are not required to be
itemized.

A day shall consist of three
meals and lodging commencing
with breakfast and ending with

State

enuine accomplishment — a testimony to persistence and faith. 49 ¢q 15; Public Works, District 8, lodging.

Parts of a day shall be itemized
and entered on voucher prior or
subsequent to complete days in
accordance with the following
rate!

Breakfast, $1.10; Lunch, $1.65;
Dinner, $3.90; Room, actual cost
not to exceed allowable rate.

2. Lodging — Maximum rate
for cities of Ithaca and James-
town changed from $6.00 to $7.00
per night

3. Tipping (not formerly al-
lowed): $.50 per hotel stay (ap-
plies to hotels only); $.25 Pullman
Porter (day se } $50 Pullman

CSEA's ‘Honesty, Service

And Know-how Is Best
Road to Political Strength

ALBANY, April 4 — Ne
ney nor political force Is the Civil
Service

her mo-
Employees Association's
main strength, according to John
E. Holt-Harris, Jr, Albany Police
Court Judge, and member of the
law firm, DeGraff, Foy, Conway
and Holt-Harris,

Addressing the Capital District
Conference at a dinner meeting,
Mareh 26, at Jack’s Restaurant

in Albany, he stated, “The Asso-
Ciation’s ability to effect favor-
able legisiation Hes rather in its
record of honesty, know-how and
fine public service.”

ing a senator or assemblyman,
home, must be armed with accu-
rate information. Otherwise, such
contact will b= more a hindrance
than a help.

‘The speaker was introduced by
program chairman Bernard Sil-
berman as “an old of the
Association.” The program was
part of the Capital District pro-
Ject on community and public re-
lations for 1959-99 to be climaxed
in May by a seminar for members
and delegates,

Hazel Abrams presided at the/

business meeting where a consti-
tutional amendment to Increase
officers’ terms to two yeurs waa

The “community trend line study”
fs a comprehensive and detailed}
atudy which honestly attempts to|
arrive at a salary schedule com-
parable to salaries for related jobs
in private and other public agen-
cits,

County Executive Edwin G.
Michaelian has asked the Board}
to implement the new salary
schedule at the earliest possible
date, which Is the pay period be-
ginning April 11.

‘The Westchester County Board
Of Supervisors was expected to ap-
Prove the new pay schedules on
April 4. The comparisons of the
Proposed maximums of the job
groups with the existing maxi-
mums are as follows;

JobGroup Present Proposed
1 $ 3,490
2 3,700
3 3.965
4 4m
5 4570
6 4900
7 5.430
8 5.070
, 6,580

u T90
1a 8.640
18 9.740
“ 10,870
15 12,149
is 13,560
ww 15,100

ton. At the Board of Directors’
meeting held on March 23, the
Westchester County Employees
Association added @ sixth alm to
their 1960 program, The County
of Westchester will be asked to!
pay the first five percentage
points of the employees’ annuity,

This request tis prompted by
the fact that all employees with
civil service statua must contri-
bute an average of seven per cent
of thelr gross salary into the
New York State Retirement Sys-
fem. This annuity contribution
greatly reduces the employees
take-home pay, This fact is not
reflected In the salary studies.
Payment by the County of West-
cheater of the first five points of
the annuity could rectify this ailt-
uation and a retirement plan sim-
ilar to private industry would be

.| produced.

Killian Aides National.

Library Observance

Albert C. Killlan, first vice
preaident of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, fs a member
of the New York Committes help-
ing in the observanos of National
Library Week, which ta currently
being held,

“Pass your eopy of The Leader
Ou © « Now-Member

Listing the methods used for ac- | turned down by delegates,

complishing legislation favorable

Tip and Changes Traveling
Allowances for State Aides

Porter (night serviee); Taxicab—
Reasonable tipping allowed.

4. Use of personally owned car
$.08 per mile to which authorisa-
tion for reimbursement for park-~
Ng chargés incurred has been
added: a — Parking charges (re-
oript required); b — Parking ma-
ter charges,

5, Official station — Distance
| changed from 25 miles to 35 miles
in connection with designation of
official headquarters.

The rates set forth in these
Rules and Regulations are regard-
ed as maximum, any agency hav-
ing « type of field work for which
these rates are in excess of that
which Is necessary or appropriate
may establish lower rates for such
work.

‘The changes were sought by the
| Civil Service Employees Associa-
| tion, which pressed particularly

for the tip allowance.

Dr. T. Norman Hurd, Direetor
of the Budget, estimated the new
allowances would cost the state
| $400,000 a year, The allowances
| were worked out between the Bud-
|aet and the Comptroller's Office
following general recognition of

___| the need to raise these allowances,

Guard Denied
| Right To Sue

| ALBANY, April 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill that
would have permitted Walter J.
McCabe to sue the state in the
Court of Claims or injuries he
says he suffered while employed
as « guard at Albion State Train-
tng School.

The claimant contends he waa
patrolling the grounds of the
school in 1935 when the horse he
was riding bolted and threw him
against a pole.

Mr. Rockefeller said the Attor-
ney General had urged disappro-
val of the measure on the ground
|that Mr, McCabe was covered by
| Workmen's Compensation at the
time and that It would be “ex-
tremely prejudicial to the state
to permit the filing of a claim
based on an accldent alleged to
have occurred 25 years ago.”

to State employees as “formula,
conference and clearance,” Judge
Holt-Harris called militant mar-
ches on Capitol Hill “wasteful
methods of blowing off steam, and |
accomplishing little more than
adding to the profits of railroad
and bus companies transporting
marchers.”

In response to questions from
the floor concerning the large
number of resolutions presented
by Association members each yea
Judge Holt-Harris called such a}
procedure “wasteful and ridicu-
lous.” He cited one year of ac-
complishment when a compara-
tively small number of bills re-
sulted in fifty percent success.
“Crackpot proposals and special
interest resolutions can destroy |
fifty years of good legislative con-
tacts and trust,” the Judge com- |
mented,

Gram Roots Contact Urged

On the subject of contacts by
Assoclation members with de
legslators, Judge Holt-Harzis

Employees Association,

dala of the State
Peter
acuse University,

esident;

SYRCAUSE PROGRAM PLANNERS

Newly-elected officers of the Syracuse Ch’
lan the chapt
programs for the year. Seated, from left, ai
‘ommerce Departm
Volmes, State University College of Forestry at Syr-

jopter, Civil Service
social business
Michael P. Var
t, first vice president;

and Agnes M, Weller, State

strongly recommended the grass- Mediation Service (Labor Department), secretary, Standing,
, State Insurance Fund,

Fools approach in legislators’ home | from left, are: Mrs, Helen M. Hani

territory. He stressed the import-| second vice presideat; John
ance, however, of @ delegation’s| Department, third vice presid
full knowledge of the facts before | Workmen’ pe

such contact, explaining that any | present for picture w:
Coummities or chapter approach-

tion Board, executive

M. Riley, State Public Works
nt; and Doris Le Fever, State
cretary. (Not
C. Meltzer, State Workmen's

Compensation Board, treasurer.)
Page Four

civti

L SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, April 5, 1960

US. Service

Senate Passes Bill to
Speed Jobless Pay

‘A bill that’ would allow faster
payment of unemployment com~-
pensation to Federal employees) ani
has been passed in the Senate
and sent to the House, it has been
announced, |

Tf passed and signed, the bill
will repeal the section of the So-
etal Security law which prevents)
the payment of unemployment)
compensation to out-of-work Ped-
eral employees until the period
covered by accrued annual leave!
has expired. i

Ench state administers the pay-| shortage-catexory physical sclen-| iy National Guard orsantzation,

ment of Federal employee unem-|
ployment compensation and each
has its own regulatory laws cover-
ing such payments. What the new|
bill will do is to allow each state’
to determine when payments are
to start.

Notes on the New
Health Benefits Plan

‘The Civil Service Commission
Will sign contracts this week with
commercial insurance companies
and Blue Cross-Blue Shield for
the new Federal employees’
health benefits plan,

The staff in the Commission
handling the new program are
working a 60-hour week, 10 hours}
@ day-six days a week, negotlat-|
ing the contracts and working out}
the details of the contracts with
the 45 different groups whose)
plans have been approved for par-
ticipation in the program.

Meanwhile, there has been &
good deal of criticism of the plan
by employee and other interest
Rroups, one of which ts the Ameri-
ean College of Rediglogy, repre-|
sented by its executive director,
Dr, William Stronach.

He said that as he interpreted
ft, the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
plan would cause unnecessary
hospitalization and be “wasteful
and costly.” He said that in the
realm of health programs, it was
a atep backwards.

Dr. Stronach and others are
trying to convince the Commis-
sion of the wisdom of changing
the Blue Cross-Blue Shield con-
tract to provide for the cost of)
out-of-hospital service as X-rays,
which are often done in the doc-
tors’ offices, If patients have to
be hospitalized to recelve these
gervices & much higher percent- |
age of such costs would be paid,
he sald.

Another aspect of the health
plans is the bill introduced by
Rep, James Morrison (D.-La.),!
to provide a health program for)
retired employees and survivors,
In @ report to the House Post Of-
fice and- Civil Service Committee, |
the Civil Service Commission said
that such a program would cost
the Government about $357 mil-
Non @ year, but avoided taking a
stand one way or the other on the
bill,

The bill would provide a/
Government contribution of up!

to $1.75 for aw single employee's
hae coverage, and $4.28 for
family coverage, both on a bi-
weekly basis, It was estimated
that about 60 per cent of those
eligible would participate tn the
health program.

Engineers’ & Scientists {
Starting Pay Boosted |

‘The starting salaries for many |

engineering and solentific posi-
Mons with the Government have
been given an unexpected $450
Year boost, The hike was unex
Peeled because just two weeks!

By GARY STEWART

‘grades if they are now below tt.

| grades and other professionals in)

| vice Commission, Roger W, Jones, |

News Items

ago it had been announced that
no raises were planned,

Under this new ruling the
starting salaries will be $4,949 and |
$5. the top scales for OS 5

and 7, as opposed to the present
$4,490 and $5,430,

The reason for the higher rates)
is to nid in the reeruiting of col-)

‘tege graduates to fill these post-

tions, because an ineréasing
number of graduates were turn-)
ing down Federal jobs due to the
low pay.

About 8,700 of those already
employed will benefit by the new |
ruling, too, All enmineers

tists In Grades 5 and 7 will be
raised to step seven in their

‘The directive covers all profes~
sional eniineers in those two

the two grades in architecture,
patent work, mathematics, e0- |
physies, astronomy, chemistry, |
metallurgy, meteorology ovean-
ography, and others.

Simplified Grievance
Plan Proposed by CSC

‘The Chairman of the Civil Ser-

has proposed to the House Appro-
printions Committee s new three-

|General of Colonel Vito J. Castel-)

point appeals system which would)
simplify the handling of ot
employee grievances.

The three parts of the tsoien |

system are an appenl at the ad-|!

ministrative level, a further ap-|
peal to the agency head and a
final appeal to the Civil Service
Commission, with a written record
of the case being made at one of
the first two levels.

One of the major side issues to
the proposal is that veterans and
non-vets would both have the
same sppeal privileges.

Jones also suggested that when |
the appeal ls mace to the Com-|
mission, its action should be
based cn the written record and
would not be considered a new
proceeding, except in exceptional
cases,

One of the main points of the
proposal is to dy away with the
complicated appeals situation that
now exists, wherein many agencies |
have more than two levels of ap-
peal within them and there ure
two and sometimes three levels of

appeal to the Commission.

Postal Union Asks
$5,500 to $6,100

A local postal union recently
sent representatives to ® national |
salary-grievance rally in Wash~
ington to urge support of the bill
introduced by Rep, H, Joseph E,
Karth (D.-Minn.} to provide an
annual salary base of $5,500 to
$6,100.

Morris Biller, president of the
Postal Union of Manhattan-Bronx
Clerks, said that studies showed
|"the need for $6,000 a year to
| support « family,” He called the
President's statement that postal
raises were unwarranted, a|
“shocking disregard of the|
Government's obligations to its
own employees.”

‘The group was also seeking sup-
port of a move to eliminate the
ontroversial distribution guld-
ines system, which they charged
is a “thinly velled speedup,”

P.O, Answers Charges

In answer to the criticlams of
the distribution guidlines system,
which measures the work done by
distribution clerks, the Post Of-

| fice has issued a defense of the

stem
Tt said that the guidlines system

Castellano Promoted
To Brigadier Rank

The promotion to Brigadier

‘ Shoppers Service v3 ’

~ PART: TIME
OPPORTUNITY

TEACHERS, POST OFFICE
WORKERS, FIREMEN &
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Sayplement

Jano, Executive Office of Hend- |
Quarters, New York Air National,
Guard, was announced today by!
Maj, Gen, Lewis A. Curtis, Com-—
mander, New York Air National
‘Guard,

‘The sentor officer on permanent |
duty with the New York Air Staff,
General Castellano has served the |

your present salaries by

than, Write Man 1600. ee The Leader,
7 Duane ®t, New York 7, No Ve

Air Guard in both a military and |
civilian status since 1947. He nlso| Help Wanted
serves as the Assistant Adjutant) #&LP WANTED: COUNTY HIGHWAT

General for Air for the State Divi-
| ston of Military and Naval Affairs,
and is recognized as an authority
on the State's military law and

Sdwste of New York Stale, Exam. Apet]
40, 1990, Last day for filing applion:
tome April A, 1800. At

Court Hous, Canandaigua, New York

PERSONAL NOTICES

FOR SALE

TYPRWAITEM DARGAINS
Seith.917 BO; Cnderwood-522 60: others
Pearl Gros 476 Seolth, Rha. TH 6-3086
WASHING machine exeniient condition,

Very reasooable. Saving SB889.

PHOTO COPY & FINISHID

DEVELOPING, printing. eniarcing. Photo
be Ae

CS empleyes D & L PHOTO
Vice, epee. Gea riiben, ‘Tel, a,

INSPECTORS — INSTRANCE INSPROT-
ORS — FINE, CASUALTY, INLAND
MARINE. ESTAWLISHED FIRM HAS
QPERINGE IN METROPOLITAN ¥. J.,

is fair, ts based on minimum!
standards and has demonstrated!
substantial savings in practice.
Postmaster General Arthur Sum-|
merfield said that the majority of
posta! employees "want to per:
form a fair day's work for a day's
pay.” |
Other postal officials have said |
that the only employees affected
by the guidlines system are those
that are not doing the work they

Howpliat, Lockport

ing Salary. $10,718.

PUYSICAL THERAPIST — Mount View
Hospital, Lockport, New York. Start
ime Salary, $4155.

talle and appiivations ooa-

Cumety Civil Serview Com

are being paid for. They said that) SEEN LORE, EF
employees “who do thelr work are | ———————________
not affected by it." PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET

Exam Study Books

te help you get o higher grade || smi people over OD. Get this, Ineatianie

on civil serv (uule for $1.50 pive 100 for mndiiae
‘ had ot A peed @ I) Send to LEADER ROOK STORK 6?

store, 97 Duane Street, New ——s

Yerk 7, N.Y, Phone orders ace

' copted. Cali BEckman 3.6010.

| For lst of some current ‘ities
se Page 15.

iness Opportunity
Lapirty gals OPPORTUNITY — small
Bronx. Vacant, $78 inaaih. Com

na Delp Wart, ood soon, bun elon
ol, — BN. 4.0

UTILITIES

SUNDELL 00. INC 900 trntral Avenon,

Adding Machines
rpemeters, $ 2 5
extaine Mosiiees

Guaranteed Alo Gentaia Nepales

bath aera ore
Rk co.

Wie BONO
10-8 tard RT. NeW Ven Oe

ernment on Social Security, Mail
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gow
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

danger. ee
TOTAL
DISA BI

Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work, Fortunately, this
period is usually short... But,
you can't always count on this,

of dollars,

and Sickness insurance plan,

TER BU

MAIN OFFICE

You can count on C,S,E,A, Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled, Over 33,000 C.S.E.A, members enjoy
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions

You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident

For full information call or write

& POWELL,
WHIWUMEE /

148 Clinten $1, Schenectody 1,.N.Y, © Franklin 4.7751 + Albeny $2022
Waleridge Bidg., Buffalo 2,N.Y, © Medison 6253
942 Madinen Ave, New York 17, MY, + Murrey Hill 27095

INC.
Tuesday, Aprit 5, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

SSeS

Page Five

State Promotion Exams,
Over 30 of Them, Will
Close Monday, April 11

Applications will be accepted |
until Monday, April 11, for a long) tion technician (State), $4,988 to
Mat of State promotion examina-| 4045, Income tax audit super-
tions for jobs in various depart-) visor (Tax and Pinance), $10,078!

1044, Assistant lcense examina-

Area Post Offices
Offering Clerks and

menta and units. They are open) to g11,968. |

only to employees of the depart-
ment or promotion unit for which
the exam {s announced.

Tha exams follow by number,
title, department or unit, and
salary range

1046, Senior tax administrative |
supervisor (Income), $9,104 to
$10,874. |

1047, Tax administrative super~| and substitute city carried jobs)
visor (Income), $7,818 to $9,408.

1048. Associate income tax ex-! lyn, Long Island City and New)

Exams are being offered at the)

|present time for substitute clerk/ referred to when applying. They

are:
in three area post offices—Brook-| (1969); for Long Island City, No.

1025. Principal statistics clerk aminer (Tax and Pinance), $6-| York City. Salary range for a

(Banking), $4,502 to $5.512.

1026. District game protector
(Conservation), $5,516 to $6,698.

1027, Assiatant district game 142.
$4,502,

protector
to $5,512.

1028. Senior budget examiner
(Executive, $7,818 to $9,408,

1029. Principal printing clerk
(Executives, $4.280 to $5,250.

1030, -Assthtant sanitary engi-
heer (Health), $6410 to $7,760,

1031, Sentor chemist (Health),
$6,008 to $7,388.

1032. Senior occupational thera-
pist orthopedic (Health), $5,-
516 to 96,696,
$6,078.

1033. Senior occupational ther-

(Conservation),

apist — psychiatric (Mental Hy-|

wene!,

1094
technicl
280 to $5.250

1035. Senior telephone operator
(Mental Hygtene), $3,680 to #4,-
580

1026. Assistant director of ac-
counts, budget and flance AND
chief budgeting analyst (Public
Works), $9,586 to $11,416,

1037. Sentor sanitary specifica~
tlons writer (Public Works),
818 to $9,408

1938, Assistant mechanical spe- |

$5.516 to $6,696,

Senior physical therapy
) (Mental Hygiene), $4,-

cifications writer CPW), $6,410 to In, position in the Atr Force office

$7,760.

1039. Sentor draftsman — me-/| dale, Long Island. Starting sala

chanical (PW), $4,280 to $5,250.

1040. Senior telephone operator are two years of experience in

(PW),
1041

—tnatitutions (Social

$7,438 to $8,966.

$3,080 to $4,560.

1043. Sentor youth
worker (Social Welfare), $5,796) 16th St,
to $7,026,

$7,-| applications from men to fill an

Senior welfare consultant cedures for tabulation of projects
Welfare), |
lattons of IBM equipment

1042. Youth parole supervisor to the Civilian Personne! Divi-| plications day, and will be run-)
(Social Welfare), $6,732 to $8,142,| sion, second floor, New York A
parole | Procurement District,

Ipelephone, SP 17-4200, Ext. 680. | through Friday, at their examina-

732 to $8,142.

1049. Supervising
examiner (T & F),

| the Jobs is from $2 to $242 an

income tax | hor
$8,733 to $8.-| At each of the post offices just
fone exam is being given for both
1050. Senior theome tax exam-| clerk and carrier positions, and
tner (T & F), $5.796 to $7,026. japplicants must specify at the!
1051. Income tax exami time of examination for which
Fi, $4,988 to $6,078, Lcasmpoe! they are applying. They
i684, Gene cnlediating sin- can apply for only one unless they

have ten points veterans prefer-
Saat ‘T & P), $3,500 00 ce, in which ease they may take

| the test for both positions, |
1424. Senior grand fury stenog-|

rapher (Kings County), $5.450 to| Requirements
$6,890, To file, applicants must be at
1425. Senior hearing reporter) least 17 yes of age, welgh at

(Kings County), $4,850 to $6.290,| least 125 pounds, be able to lift
1427, Court attendant (Queens) an 80 pound mail sack to thelr)

County — Surrogates Court),/shoulders and be eltizens of the}
$5,000. | United States. The minimum age,
1901. Assistant property man- | for appointment fs 18. |

ager (Labor), $5.246 to $6,376, |
Applications are available from
the State Department of Civil
Service, The State Campus, Al-
bany; or Room 2301, 270 Broad-
way, New York City; or Room 212,
State Office Buliding, Buffalo,

All job candidates will have to
take a written test and candi-
dates for the substitute carrier
Jobs must have drivers licenses
and pass ® road test proving they
can drive a vehicle of the type!
uaed on the job, |

All of the Jobs offer full bene-
fits, including Incentive awards,
Uberal paid sick leave, two-and-
one-half to five week paid eee?)

seach year, eight paid holl-
days every year, health insurance, |
| life insurance and a lberal re-)
| tirement plan.
and one year's experience in oper-| The New York City Post Office
Apply| has been recelving about 500 ap-

AIR FORCE WANTS MAN TO

RUN ACCOUNTING MACHINE

AT $1,980 IN FARMINGDALE
The US. Alr Force is accepting

opening for a senior electronic
accounting machine operator, GS-

at Republic Aviation, Parming~

is $4,980 a year and requiremen’

developing basic and detailed pro-

ning tests daily through the rest |
East/of March and April, They test
—)about 400 people a day, Monday

int
New York 3, N ¥

; Hon room in the Morgan Post Of-

| fee, 30th Street and Ninth Ave.

If you want to know whal’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
tng in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and

the lob you wan!

Make sure you don’t miss a single tssue. Enter your sub-

scription now,

The orice ts $4.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, Milled with the government job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

| Applying
For the New York City Jobs,

Carriers From $80

The Exam numbers should be, 2-103-2 (1960); and for New

| York Clty, No. 2-101-2 (60),

for Brooklyn, No. 2-103-1

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

IN DOURT ANOUT PASSING
SONY Tks OF CIVIL SERVICE

coNsuELT

DR. JOHN T, FLYNN

Optomateiet - Orinap
300 West Zird St., x ny. c

“Iva just bod @ thought, Jocques, let's run
down ond join Blue Cross.”

applications may be obtained from
jthe Board of U.S, Civil Service|
Examiners, Room 3506, General)
Post OMice, West 33rd Street, near}
| 9th Avenue. |

In Brooklyn, apply to the Board
of US, Civil Service Examiners, |
|General Post Office, Room 413,|
Brooklyn 1, N, ¥.; and in Long}
Island City, from the examiner-
in-charge, 4602 21st Street, For all)
three, applications are avallable |
from the Second U.S, Civil Service
Region, 220 East 42nd Street, New |
York 17, N, ¥,

FREIGUT AGENT, WELFARE

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

NAME

ADDRESS

Tenciose $4.00 (check or money order) for « year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name lated below:

ereerrerrre trie terietr ite tt) tt erttt errterir tre iit
errs Serer iti tetris, tei |

eoeeeemeeess ZONED eres

CONSULTANT TESTS LOOM

| The New York City Civil Ser-
| vic3e Commassion has approved
| tecommendations of the Examin-
alions Bureau of the Department
of Personnel for submission of
Official announcements for exam-
inations for freight agent (Tran-
| st& Authority) and senior consult~
ant (child welfare), Welfare De-
partment, Fillng periods should
open either this spring or next
fall, Watoh The Leader for fur-
her dotaila,

a=ae:
1
:
'

FINISH “IN THE MONEY"!

WITH DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED PREPARATION

Competition i severe in all paputar Civit Marviow axame for Kateanee er
ation Mecviy ~passtne flea not enough to aaure appoinimend . .
oar the top of the eligibite, lint

1 DAY yout to inquire abuut Delehanty Spectatiend
fo obligation, of catteve.

NEW EXAM ABOUT TO BE HELD FOR N. Y. CITY
PATROLMAN — $5,325 to $6,706

(ared on 62-Hawr Woek—Inrludes $128 Annual Cn
PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS—
PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS

Day & Eve. Classes Start Soon in Menhotton & Jamaica
Young Men 1% thew 28 Years (Older if Veterans) Should Inquire Now.

ATTENTION! All Candidates for
COURT ATTENDANT — COURT OFFICER

ALL COURT CLERKS ARE PROMOTED FROM COURT ATTENDANTS

® short, and vacation sand

far Court Atten
bo expected. A difference of 8%

ea and failure

FEW CAN PASS THIS EXAM WITHOUT SPECIALIZED PREPARATION
OppOTIUALY Of attending % olaaane wookty
of your affiviAl test. You will reeetve
exant by tarhers of fone axperionen,
‘a comprehensive trial exam conducted under
{inne cheline te’ ton MsAnd teats 3A ectse om. il he proniaet Sete
haadreda of page of ewetully prepared Manve-stuty material, Moderate fon,

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION — NO OBLIGATION
Classes in Manhotten on MON. & WED. ot 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.

Applications May Be Filed Now Thru April 25th for
ogenerrion OFFICER | = SEIT to $6,503

ONLY — AGH eternnn may
eI up to $13,000

Closs and Get Deteil

in TUES, & THURS. at M.

PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!

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

Ages 20 te LS—No Age Limit for Veterune—N, ¥. City Mewbiten Beawired
Closs In MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS at 7:30

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Nonlod by Nowraduates of Wah School for Many Cixi Seceion Exame
B-Wenke HNROLL NOW! NEW CLASS FOIMINO.

it but ante aboot
te 10% may moan the

Classes in Manhattan

Medical Exams Apr, 18-May 16 — PHYSICALS — May 11 to June 7

Sart Training Hinmotintelyt You may he enlled enower than you tink.
Thee trate demand © Wah dexter at

AGILITY, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH & STAMINA

fiat Cow wien am ailain withunt specialized traliing @stentel uver = com
siderabln pocind of th

GYM CLASSES, MANHATTAN & JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS
RAILROAD CLERK & SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
Closses Will Start In the Fall for these Coming Exams,

Applizalions Are Now Open for Thowsands of Positions lw
Manhattan, Bronz & Brooklyn, Ages 17 Yrs, and Older

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sole at our offices or by mall, No €.0,0.'s, Moser £8 | 50

back In 5 days If not satisfied, Send check or money order,
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
Lang latand Cliy Mamhatinn

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 5, 1960

@ Leapen

Amertea’s Larges: Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N, Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evann, Je. Associate Editor
N. H. Monger, Business Manager
Me jth copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960 <3!

Appeals for New Titles
Are Up to Employees

ITLE change appeals were heard by the Career and Sal-
i ary Plan’s Classification Appeals Board jast Thursday
for New York City employees in 10 occupational groups.

These hearings were not as well attended as upgrading
hearings are, and this reflects a lesser degree of interest gen-
erally on the part of City employees.

Title reclassification appeals serve several purposes:

@ They enable employees to seek recognition of require-
ments for greater skill or responsibility or both in the work

BEekmen 3.

they do than is recognized or implied by their present titles. |

Such recognition normally leads to higher pay, Fingerprint
technicians and senior fingerprint technicians are seeking
such recognition.

@ They also enable some employees in & title to seek re-
cognition that thelr particular gots are different from the
jobs of others in the title. Park foremen seeking new titles
as foremen of repairs of parkways or as asphalt foremen are |
examples.

© It would be difficult for the City to search out title
inequities, so it has established the Classification Appeals
Board to enable the employees to do it,

It is thus up to the employee who thinks his present title!
is unjust to appeal for a’ new title, either through his em-
ployee organization or directly to the Board.

A Fine Record

HE WORTH of an employee organization is on trial every |

day of the year in the way it handles the continuing
problems of workers. An organization's most publicized
activity, however, is in the new gains it makes which
have @ general application to the employee now and in the
future.

The public performance of the 87,000-member State Civil
Service Employees Association this year was a particularly
fine one. The Employees Association, early in the year, faced
‘a Legislature that was concerned primarily over tax revenues
and possible income tax cuts,

Governor Rockefeller had informed the Employees As-
sociation that his budget absolutely would allow for no gen-
eral salary increase in 1960, The prospect was gloomy.

Final Account On Plus Side

Letters to

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

Letters should be no longer than
300 words,
PROTESTS SEASONAL
APPOINTMENTS IN PARKS
Editor, The Leader:

Spring has just arrived and 1
wonder when more assistant gar-

not see why seasonal parkmen are
being hired when ae lint is in exist~
ence at the present time.

T would like to know if more
sistant gardeners will be ap-
pointed from the list, I am only
a few numbers away from certi-
fication and Just can not see why
it does not come, This waiting ts
very annoying, especially when
jobs are available and are being
filled by seasonal parkmen who
have not taken » test but are put
‘on to fill these positions.

I only hope some appointments |
will be made within the next few

dies in October.
A DISILLUSIONED
TEST TAKER |
NEW YORK CITY

ASKS “SQUARE DEAL” FOR
ASST. GARDENER ELIGIBLES
Editor, The Leader:

deners will be appointed by the)
Civil Service Commission. I do}

the Editor

soever, But never the Jess the
disease is eti}] prevalent, If it were
not there would be no need of a
‘Tuberculosis Association or the
warnings on television for periodic
physical examinations and chest
x-rays.

I only hope the persons who
have helped to close this hospital
realize how much they have done
to undermine the morale of the
employees and patients of J, N.
Adam, If only they could have
given us more time to cope with
the situation we would not now
be sitting beck and crying the
blues over spilt milk. Or are we,

fault for burying our heads in
the sand for #0 long. “Speak now
or forever hold your peace.”
ANN C. PAUL, RN.
PERRYSBURG, N, Y,

SUGGESTS GRADUATING
CITY PENSION PAYMENTS
| Editor, The Leader;

What kind of a pay raise is this
where Mayor Wagner gets $1,000
|m year more and I and others like
me who really need it get less
| than $100. T understand inflation
| goes on in this country at 314

when we get s pay benefit that
just keeps up with inflation?

| Why not graduate the amount
lof pension payments the City
makes according to pay grade,
with the biggest bite going to the
poorest-paid employees. What
|does Mayor Wagner need with
| $1,000 a year?

the citizens of this state really at)

weeks, since as you know, the list |Dereemt Der year. Jan’t this. nice |

deal, The City is employing men yet gceording to the chart you
for seasonal park work and disre-| printed last week, employees in
|e ding the men waiting on the ' grade 32 are the only ones who,

list. even come close to that, and they |
The lst for assistant gardener | wet #327 = yeur more. Grade 1

is due to expire soon; this practice | employees get only $56.25.

is denying a lot of qualified men, A CLERK

| who went through this City's re- NEW YORK CITY

| quirements to get the positions. where

| T urge people to write to the

| City and to the union to give us a

square deal.

AN ASST. GARDENER ELIGIBLE
NEW YORK CITY}

SAYS HOSPITAL CLOSING
WILL UNDERMINE MORALE 4 protesting the recent examin-
| Editor, The Leader; ation for housing officer Neutenant
Some time late thix summer the on the grounds that the “first 55 |
J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital questions were exactly the same as
has been scheduled for closing due | those given Police Department |
to the so-called necessary budget candidates for Weutenant and
adjustments of our Governor, For | Transit Authority Heutenant” and
a few years now, the possibility | that since we do not receive equal
of its closing had been discussed, pay the test should have been
nothing definite had been settled | easier.
juntil this time, Too many of us|

SGT. BENEVOLENT ASSN.
REPLIES ON LT. TEST
Editor, The Leader:

In your issue of March 20, a
“Letter to the Editor” signed "A

| Housing Policeman” was publish

_ Social
Security

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by = legal
| expert In the field. Anyone with
& question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
to the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 87 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

Tam a New York State Civil
Service employee who wil) be 65
on April 24, 1965. As of January
1, 1963, ¥ will have earned my
necessary 26 quarters of coverage
and will retire on my state pen-
| soon as of that date. If I do not
work from this date until my 65th
birthday, will I lose my maximum
social security benefit?

Yes, your benefit would be re-
duced. Your wages will be aver-
aged over 14 years — 1/1/51 thra
12/31/64, with five low years
dropped. Your benefit is then
based upon your average monthly
earnings for the remaining nine
years, Therefore, these two years
with no earnings will affect the
amount of the benefit.

eee

My husband didn’t like his mid-
dle name and changed it when
we were married. His marriage
certificate and social security card
have different middle names on
them, What can we do to correct
| this so we can draw social security
| benefits when the time comes?
| No action is necessary now. A
| person has the right to decide how
| his name will appear on bis social

security card. When you claim
benefits, you can explain the name
change.

eee

Is t possible for a man to retire
at 64 and start his social tecurity
| benefita without being disabled?
| Ne. The retirement age is 65 for
men and 62 for women,
eee

How can a worker freeze his
waxes?

‘The only “freeze” is a disability
freeze. The purpose is to protect
your future benefits from being
lowered or forfeited. You must
have social security credit for at
least five of the 10 years before
‘ecoming disabled, Also you mu
so severely disabled that you
jare unable to engage in any sub-

stantial gainful work.

see
| T understand that survivor's
benefits are paid for children un-
Ul they attain 18. How long are
Social security benefits paid for
disabled children?

Benefits for disabled children
are generally paid for life ax long

Despite the pessimistic air, the Employees Association have taken a passive attitude

Had the writer made ® closer) ay the ebild remains unmarried
| study of the ehaminations in ques-| and so severely disabled he cannot

dug into the session and ended up way on the plus side in towards the closing of other state | tion he would have found that 82) engage in any substantial gainful

their total score of accomplishments,

Original thinking on the part of its Salary Committee
and other personnel brought out a plan to fatten the take-
home pay checks of most employees and to open the Retire-
ment System at no or little cost ‘to others. Governor Rocke-
feller and the legislative leaders found the plan most accept-

able, congratulated the Employees Association on its idea!

and Jast week the plan was signed into being.

Many Pension Improvements

After a 10-year struggle to give employees who left
State service a vested interest in the retirement plan they
and the state had contributed to, the Employees Association

won such legislation this year. It, too, was signed into law
last week,

Supplemental pensions for already retired employees had)
the backing of the Governor, as well as the Employee Associa-
tion and was approved, ~~.

Out of the thousands of ‘bills submitted to the Legisla-
ture this year, less than four per cent were passed, The Em-~
Ployee Association scored a 17 per cent total on the number
of measures it submitted,

This is a fine record and one of which the Employees
‘Association can well be proud.

institutions with a “too bad” posi-
tlon and “it will never happen to
| us.” But it has happened and now

situation as many other state eny-
ployees, This same passive atti-
| tude has come to many Ameri
cans in their outlook on Com-

munism and the posibility of a
war being fought on our own land,

Many efforta have been made
by some of our states’ leading citi-

open for another year so some
arrangement could be made to
continue its uninterrupted opera
ton as a tubervulosis hospital,
Possibly under county direction.
| Apparently all their efforts and
those of the employees and
patients of the hospital have been
to no avail, Their pleas for ex-
tended time have fallen on deat
ears, Since tuberculosis is not now
considered one of our outstand-
ing killera any more, we feel safe
in closing the doors of these insti-
tutions with no besitalion what-

we find ourselves in the same!

of the 80 multiple choice questions
were identical. This indicates the |
Personnel Department's recogni-
Hon that the requirements of these
positions are similar and we of the |
Sergeants Benevolent Association |
of the Housing Authority Police
| happily welcome. it,

| We earnestly hope and believe
j thet in the near future those em- |
| powered to do eo will grant the |
pay parity which Is so justly de-
served.

SGT, DAVID A. Mass|
PRESIDENT |

8GT'S BENEVOLENT ASSN,
NYC HOUSING POLICE |

Exam Study Books

| more
| Would mean a eubstantie! increase

employment.

Gov. Vetoes Ci
‘Teachers’ He
Retirement Plan

ALBANY, April 4 — Legislation
to permit any member of the New
York City Teachers’ Retirement

| System to retail membership in a
jelty health insurance plan on re-

Urement has been vetoed.
Governor Rockefeller an-
|nounced he had disapproved the
measure ot the request of Mayor
Robert Wagner, The City Comp-
troller’s comment on the bill wae:
“This proposed bill is discrimi-
natory in that it does not extend
| to all city employees and further-
its enactment into law

in city expenses.”

Under present Jaw, retired city
employees bear the full cost of,
such retained insurance,

4 ¥

Tuesday, Apeit’S, 1960 ‘crvit senvick Leader Pike Seven

Atomic Energy Comm, | X¥®? Prysicists ann

METALLURGISTS; SALARIES
pay From 4,000 70 stant | Has Jobs From $4,980 cr ro si1.090 a yen

‘The U. 8. Government is offer-| The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-|
ing career civil service opporttn-| Mission ts accepting applications) Needed now with the U#,

Paying to $3,755 a Year, |
° ties for neering dra! on, | How for the fol ing Jobs: tomie commission are
Offered High School Grads i. ere ss pase . Bilis Stibor, pteg Mat6 | ccacitecine cad wes

| year. The optional branches are| to $9530 = yenr; industrial hy-

ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
JOBS IN WESTERN U. 8,

Student Trainee Program,

High School graduates and first

arid second year college students |

can apply now for the U.S, Gov-
erament’s student -trainee pro-
gram in many and various felds.
‘Those who file before April 15 will
be tested on May 3, and applica-
tions will be accepted after that
date for the next test.

‘The program is designed to re-
cruit college students and prom-
ising high school graduates for
wveral thousand student-trainee
opportunities in Federal agencies,
in the New York area, In Wi
ington, D.C., and In other parts of
the country.

Though most of the flelds are
in engineering and science, there
are options in accounting, eco-
nomics, architecture and other
such fields.

Muhlfelder’s

NO. PEARL ST.
ALBANY, WH. Y,

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Student trainees are paid 63,-
255 to $3,755 a year, depending
on their level of scholastic
achjevement; and are paid only
during periods of employment, The
programa provide that students
work part of the time and go to
school full or part-time.

How to Apply
Detailed information and the
application card, Porm 5000-AB,
for both the PSEE and studont

| from college placement officers,
many post offices, the U.S. Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Sev-
of Civil Service Examiners, Sec-
ond Civil Service Region, 220 E.
42nd 8t., New York 17, N.Y,, or
the U.S, Civil Service Commission,
Washington 5, D.C

Westchester
Office Jobs
| To $7,250

}until next Monday, April 11, for
| nine open competitive examina-
|tions for jobs in Westchester

County, all but one of which
quire State and County residence,

| ‘The positions follow by number
ttle and salary range

| 4455. Assistant supery
case work (PA), $5,650 to $7
for this position State residence
ia not @ requirement

4446. Draftsman, Westehester
Joint water works, $3,750 to $4,-
570,

4447. Intermediate account

clerk, county service; vil-
lages and special districts

aries var

town,

sal-

4448, Intermediate account clerk |

and typist — see above
4449. Junior account clerk and
stenographer — see above

4450, Junior account
typist — see above.
| 4451. Senior account clerk
| typist - above

4434, Intermediate audit
$3,320 to $4,240.

clerk and

and

see

Por comp! information
teations rms, contact
@ Department of Civil Ser

Campus, Albany,
10 Broadway in
or the West-

chester County Per 1 OMe
County Office Building, White
Plains, N. ¥.

Senior Telephone
Operators With
|State Get $3,680

New York State is offering $3,-
850 to $4,560 w year senior tele-
phone operator jabs to” residents
| of the first, second and tenth jud-
felal districts (comprising New
York, Bronx, Richmond, Nassau,
Queens and Suffolk counties) at
the present time.

Required are at least one year
State residence and four months
county residence

Also required are two years of
experience in the operation of a
PBX awitchboard, one year of
which must bave been at a cen-
tralized multiple telephone switeh-
board.

Apply until April 11 to the Stare
Department of Civil Service, Room
(0 Broadway, New York 7,
; OF the State Campus, Al-

trainee programs are available _

Applications wilt be acceotet’ SAMUEL C, SCHECHTER'S

icists, positions paying $8,810 te
$11,090 and $5,490 to $11,090, re-
spectively. Both titles require edu-
_ cation and experience in the Meld.

mechanical, electrical, archttect-| #lenist, at $4,980 to $8,230; health
ural, structural, general and elvil, | Physicist, $5,980 to $9,530; scien-

‘The jobs are with the Bureau | tfc Interpreter, $7,030 to $9,530;
ot Reclamation in the Western | aNd solid-state physicist, $5,430 to
United States. To apply, file forms | $11,099. Information and applications
57 and $001-ABC along with a| Information and application) may be obtained by writing te
sample drawing to the Executive | forms SP-57 are available by mall! George F. Pinger, Personnel OM-
Secretary, Central Board of Unit-| from George P. Pinger, Personnel | cer, U.S. Atomic Enerby Commis-
ed States Civil Service Examiners,| Officer, USAEC, 376 Hudson St.,! sion, 3176 Hudson St, New York

Bureau of Reclamation, Denver | New York 14, N. ¥, {4 N.¥,

Federal Center, Denver 25, Colo- es =

rado, Open until further notice. | HAROLD SOLE
ANNOUNCES

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QUESTIONS on civil service

and Social Security answered Academy Hall, 853 Broadway, at Lith 8t., Room 16E
Address Editor, The Leader. 97 For Information, pho 5068 after 7
Duane Street. York 1.N ¥

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Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesilay, April 5, 1960)
pang spe ha ig SORNINGE At canogioes 1
Keep Your ren OPENIN' ‘ALIFORNIA
Sommers wroemarae | SHS EUS |] State Bank of Alban
an we adulte. ‘acancies exist roughout the
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eee eas elas cies” on send Sf Applications forms are available Troy ARsenal 3.0680 ALBANY OFFICES:
from most post offices and from | —————S
J U L E $ $ H 0 E S the Board of U.S. Civil Service | INQUINE oO WHITE — 13th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, WN. Y.
hd Examiners for Scientists and En-| yee icareecke 339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N.Y.
Pra cunren Sineers, 1030 Green Street, Pais |
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No, 57, 8000-AB and §001-ABC, |
@ Supplemental Porm 12-14-1 |
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Avivtant, Planner, prom ooo. 6
‘Asiaient Station Sunervieor,

roin sesders 8
Avaistant Stovionun (Puicchage) .; ML

Aaniatint Supervisor (huss
sid alkane) PEO
dant. suiowretoor nt Wee. Brim,
“Attointant st

rom, (Putine)
{Queron Bren)

Caron
Cathier (Meal Batatey

prom.

Cashier,
©

©.
Cie
ole

Sy
Knetieering Deatteman
iH)

Deotiewdn
(Qorene Breet

Nie Works)
{Bulvbe

Woe
worn <Htanier)
Olnanne. wu iy Collewe)
Clore Cul Estate?
Cierh (Mann. President, Oty
tre! Wousiog and
stain) eee Ft)
480 Cosnm, esha oo Lc. aay
(Comptroller) 80
fiirhmand Born Pree). 248
‘Publie Worke) 40

7
Citietier Buty i x
Dillews Olfing Amst. Wwe
Condyetar from Sartace
‘net. 116b
Consntinnt — Dax Camp
Camitometor Oper, Chenmine) on
Cunmittant, Buh Hanlin Soe.
ren ant
stoma ST)
ne ei oon 5
Cours Menurier : 198
Combiebian 5
Deohist sts 6
BAtoviat Ans (Youth Row
and Weltane) ’

Kneineesine Deafienyan.”

fe Helier
alue Meek. Molen

Bievator Hpneiine

Dorarnn “ad Colneniiys: tina.)

mewn
Forenvan
"

"
Foreman, prom, (an)

tio

Mo Aut, yori,
Honsing Tnspertor

Mausing Over

Havana Mer. prom. iy

reeligaloe (Compt
westianioe (Manpitabe)
Tasratigatir (Law Dept)

Funior Atiorwey
Pumige Bacterial

(Welfare)

Dunlor Dwattenne,

Sanler Lantecape Avid
Junior Motive Ava’
Fuwier Wiannee oo
Haslge VUIRUN seneees

enrtified Jan, «

onetifiad Mann
cortled Maret
eortiied Macy

1 reriitet March 20,
B fiat nations pent Sard 0.

44 Het nations went Marin 10,
16 tailed writinn Maren WO

35 cerita March 20,

1 cortifinl Marit 10.
SB euunmoned for vimiinad Apel 7

8 ewig March

4 cortifind Myron
5 certified Mawvls :

re.
© fallod written.
mal. Abell 7
# aummoned foe wrilten April 6.

80 sumbonet tar written Apel @
© errtified Web.

1A summonet fare
279 aemmiomd tor
AID cwetifint den ae,

& certitied March 44.
7 eartitid March 24
1 eeritfind Der 10,

certified Myre ah

8 cortitend, Maret, $1
A onetitied

B certified Mar
4

‘

1 corlitint Moreh 28,

1 curtified March 10

pwrtitied
erties
comet heat
cortitiont Maret
certified Wel
covtifiedt Paty.
certified attics
March Ua

apolianoe

20 wertifed Macime at
4 enrtified May
16
»

th
i“
BL

nt
enrtitiod Feb, 14
eriitind March &
wrtifies) tan. 11
nertified Maret
wertified Manet
fenetifien) Nake A
emetitied Marie 9
corti’ Mar

20 certiet Heb

10 rebtitted ete %

2 consid He. 2a)
A certified March tH
& oertifiod Maren 1

H cactitied Mace tH

1h ceriitied March tf.
FAD enetitiod Jan Le

11 snmanicad for oral Apel @ & 8.
® cortitied Mareh 2%.

13 su nt tor wont: Apri 7

1D yertified March (7 & 22

3 certified Mah 4

$0 eertiNet Ni
@ eortifiel March
11M Hint mutiore sent Mamie 2)

80 onmmunet tor writen Avell

H onetined Marvh O%,

March 22.
wed eth th

19 to Oui
at en, 0.
17 certitind Jan.
© certified Dee, 90.
HAM corti Mane 4+
Link eatnbliahest it. 1bas,
13 names, No A mente,

A cmrtited Marets

2.
ASB onetitied dan. ot

3. cwrtited

4 certified tau 7.
4 certified Deo, 2h
& oevtifies March 24

20 pertited Den, 80.

34 fallen written. 20 slhmmoned tor
Aveil 4

03 mm

rit 4

ot ar weetion

& owrtitnd March te
fae writiew Apel &
‘tte Apeil
writien Ave 7.
1 cxmaioned tor

1 tailed written,
aval 1

10 eummoned for

wperator

7A simmanet foe med:

ree

witty

med,

Sebess grein
Methods
Mortuary Aouenahor’

Motoraran,

prom,
Baten, Pohiete ‘Oper.

SSSebES

22233

‘oaivaled

“(rabies

Motor ‘Taniee Oper sins. ‘of ita)

Motor Vehicle Operator

(Bevax

tren)

Motor Vehicle Onerator
*

Supply

Matar Vehicle Operator | (Tr

‘Otine,

(Pabiie

Motor Vehi ie yp

Painter (Morplials)
Pauier (Housing)

Works)

Primer (Parke).

Parking Metre Covirtor (Piero)
Foreman, prom .

Fereienn .

Photosiat Oper.
Pree)

Pive Laing Thevector |",

". Packine My

(Richmond

Probation O0ter "boon atations

Probation Officer

Probatin Qtiver

(Parvle
Peyehiatrnt

Panic Health

Malivund Cle

Rallroud Porter (Trane!)
Heal Fatate Mer, (fieal Paanit)
Refrigerating Machine Cper.

Awet
i

Sunitalion Man

Sohool Lunch

deasonal Parkman, Sabor clase
Parkavan
Sensouel Parkman Tay,

Seasonal

Senior Cherie
prom
Sanlor Currie

Senior Clerk USK Hee.)
Mentor eek,

Hiro
Senior Werk

{Shseett)

Seuior Stathiary Engineer
Genior Stntiat
Stenograpner
Steno

Senine
Srnivr

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le en Pram, lat

(Oily

araphes,

aod Sherift

Berenant

pire)

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Parks)

+ 1
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roe

(Welfare). 200

wont 2286

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(maaan)
sen proms.

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rom

(Police)

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al Rlegre,

be exam
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Kagineer (Waipe Bree)
ry Keglnewr (Curtetic

fatiouary Fireman, preferred liat 60

Seatinnary

mrener (Mag, Court)

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4
Superyinor of Motor ‘eanepars 2 8
Auperyisor of Motor ‘Transpurt

{DA of Bi) nace
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Supt, of Cone, prom. (Monsing) —@
Suni at Const, (Comopratier) ty
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‘Brae.
Supervising Parking Meter aud 14
prom,
> spas wD
ens, eR. prowl. Net
ine Oper. 420
ee Line Operator (Transit) . 1.878

‘Telephone
Telephone

'!
Telephone Qprrniar (Labor)
‘Trlaphione Operator (Wi

panier | Wolteret

Tyne Dhapateber

(Compirotier)
‘Dir. ut

ibom.”

‘ice
Hoy

ftypiat (Mbt at Rl Perenanel)
‘Trot (Dept, ot Ale Poll. Coat
‘Treat, (Cllr Reaver)

Type
Ww

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+ Mowslia

sunbly,

Olen

Millis,
Mae. Court

on
“
”
“
s
”
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20
a

ovrtified March 16,

4 certified March 6

2 omtified March ia.

& certified Feb, 29.

49 certified March 18.

TAM summoned tor written April 2

4.000 tallod written. TAT called for |
‘mint. beainuing April 18,

2 certified March 28,

80 euimoned for oral Apel 6 to Tt.
No twcent vertifieations made,

24 verted Feb. 26.

portitied March

AO certified March 89,
50 enrtified March @

10 enrtified Pot 18,

O failed oral. 20° aumimoned for med.
Apel 6.

AY certified] March BM,

certified Marth, ¥6.
0

42 called for te

am Avett

BHO corlified March 46.
54 summoned for written March 21.
ft

fh
tected Feb. 0.
certified Dee.

crniana. don 3. |

ed
Scoring March 39.

7 enrtifint March m4,
2D onetified March 92
BS certified March 4. |
WO certifed March & |
17 certified March 14.

19 pallet tor wed. Ape 7.

1 cortifiog March @M, |
4 onetifiad Mari 2A.

eartified March 28

$d cunmennd ter written. March. 30
ind March 21.

a Sectited “dam. 10

3S corte, Stare

i cortinad, ‘March
LD eortified Marvb 90,
ealind April 0.

20 certified March ®.
12 lat nolicne sent. 18 summoned for

23 certified Web. 12.
Ave earttfied Dee.

10.
7 certified March 18,

26 Wat noite oe,
1 opriified Maret
3 cecunet mach a

4 certified March &.

10 fat notions sent March 8
© retin Match. of

20 vertitied March 28,

19 summoned fer oral Apr T & &

10 certified March #4.

4. cnetified March 39.
1 ened 'e sber, dept
SH certified Murch,
208 certited Feb,

crriitind March
eertified Feb, 23
certified Feb, 4%

ennified Jan, 18
eertited March
certified March 1,
eortified March
eorlified Feb, 18.

fied eb.

DO certified Jan. 6
1M cortithont bag the
curtified

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 Personne! ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan), It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. © 4 P.M.
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele~
phone COrtland 7-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
Self-addressed business-size enve-
lope, Matled 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 ts
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicany in case his applica-
Uon is incomplete.

‘The Applications Section of
the Personne] Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge step
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 7-16) State Office

Building, State Campus, Albany,

Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main 8t., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 AM. to
5 PM.,, closed Saturda:
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghamton,
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county Jobs
or for jobs with the State, The
‘State's New York City office ts a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personne: Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Malied applications need not in-
clude return envelopes,
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service,

FEDERAL — Second U. 8, Civil
Service Region OMce, 220 Enat
42d Street (at 2d Ave), New
York 17, N, ¥., Just west of the
United Nations building. Take the

IRT Lexington Aye, line to Grand” ~

Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
IRT Queens-Flushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop.

Hours are 6:30 AM. to $ P.M.
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number ls YU 6-2626,

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 forma.
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for applicas
Mon forms,

HOUSE HUNTING |
See Page II

Tuesday, April S, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

REAL

CALL

HOMES BE 3-6010

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES:

CALL
BE 3.6010

LONG ISLAND

SOCGG0Ce WIEM™ GE000 at

JEMCOL a §

WE HAVE MANY FINE HOMES TO SATISFY YOU
Mf you are paying high rents, and do not have enough room $
space, that's the time to buy a house of your own. We have e@
homes for you, for as low as $300 Cash and low monthly pay-

ments — cheaper than paying rent,

Rent With Option Hempstead & Vic,
to Buy!
No Closing Fee! | S508 Cock
spacious rooms and porch,
é hed, bin ~
letac! , 1 car ga n
sc ty heat, terrific bus IMMEDIATE
Y SHOR’ 7
t ae POSSESSION
4 Spacious Bedrooms, gas hot
’ 1 FAMILY water, 50x100 Plot

$10,500 | FULL PRICE $12,490

In very good condition, auto-| ————

matic-gas heat, garage & all $9, 990 $290 Cash

new equipment.
DROP IN - OR CALL Six rooms & bath, over-sized
| plot, oil heat, fully detached

FOR AN APPT.
Se HURRY WITH DEPOSIT

Lergest Selection Of Finest

Homes Anywhere!

170-03 Hillside Ave.

327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.

Southern Fiate Parkway, Exit #2

AX 1-5262 | FR 8-4750
SOOOSE : 6 1 vem om + ru ©OOOO

wueyvvvwwrwy

INTEGRATED

’NO CASH Gls

$500 CASH ALL OTHERS
DUTCH COLONIAL
DET. AUTHENTIC
6/2 ROOMS FINISHED

BASEMENT

LARGE LANDSCAPED PLOT
OVERSIZED GARAGE—RESIDENTIAL AREA
MODERN KITCHEN & BATH
REDUCED TO $14,500

$97 Mthly. 20 Yr. Mtge
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

B-S-S-E-X “shen

My My My 4 AX7-1100 te Me Me fe OS

a. |

wwVvvvwvvvVvvVvVv

B-72

IDEAL HOMES

|
|

®
@
H
&
&
Ho
H
3
H
$
3
e
q
4
q
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q
‘
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>
Pre-Engineered — Ready-to-Erect
-: See New Model Home :
990 WESTERN AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 1-6
‘| FRED VAN KAMPEN- Distributor
IV 9-3742
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leeder
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service
information In taferen
vedtnng, ste for Hudion Valley
coll or writer
scare Property
WATERY RON?
229 WALL STREET
7 Kingstes, M.Y. Tel, Federal 8-8350

LONG ISLAND

INTEGRATED

WOODCREST HOMES

presents a preview

BRAND NEW
E-X-P-A-N-D-A-B-L-E CUSTOM BUILT
CAPE-RANCH
priced from $15,990 with these top features

ing community, convenient to schools, churches, excellent
transportation to Manhatten, minutes ewey from Jones Beach,

LOW DOWN PAYMENT EXCELLENT TERMS FOR ALL

PARKVIEW REALTY

266 Bobylon bi yon Roerevelt, L 1, N.Y.

Utelusive Agent)

EAST ELMHURST-
$24,750
Price

NEW BRICK Ranch on 40x100 corner lot 3 bedrooms, living
room, dining area, Hollywood kitchen and bath, garage and
breezaway, Oak floors, gas hest, brass plumbing, large

basement.
Herman Campbell

Jockson Heights

Down Payment

33-21 Junction Boulevord
HI 6-3672

AROUT 14
¥
Rhinebeck, N.¥,

RIVERSIDE DKIVE, 1% & 2% private

Forms & Acreage
Dutchess County

BBO Liquor Store

VILLAGE

tt beat, im ¥ 10. Terme

pl
V. G. Bherldan Apt, Catekitl, Nov

CRY
Tel, PLatrau BANE

Farms — Ulster County
YRER BAKOAIN LIST

fgartmeria Ialerracial furniabed he | Ensue Aenagn Wusitans
7

falgar 7-411

LEARN MORE — EARN MORE!
Get

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Welders Guide

Text on Operation and Mointenance

Answers on Blueprint Reading ..........
Mueprint Reading for Mechanics ond Builders

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Complete with all Vital Illustrations

Mathematics & Calculations for Mechanics .

Fer Home Study and Ref <
Many, Many More of AUDELS Fine Books
To Help You Earn More

FOR C.O,D,'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.
NOMO scccrsnccccenseverercovercnsersosveeneons eeeves
Address ..rerseee Secearersseccavernceseencesstevnceons
OOM sc sicasnccansancaseanacs Glas cantasukanades

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY

SPRING SPECIALS!

JAMAICA 2 family
brick, 4 & 3 with finkeh-
ed basement, oil beat.

Asking $17,500 $1,500 Da.
POLLIS—4 reom Colonial,

1's baths, garage, off heat,
40x10,

Asking $17,500 $1,500 Dn,
HOLLIS — 2 family, 4%

rooms down, 3 rooms plon
balcony up.

Asking $16,950 $900 Dn,
NASSAU COUNTY — 1
family, all brick, Colonial,
expansion attic, 6 roo!

finished basement
bar, 60x100 plot,

Asking eid $800 Da,

Belford D. Harty dr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

with

2 GOOD BUYS |

LAURELTON

.
.
.
.
* 3 COMPLETE BATHS

je nitra modern, beaitifoliy
at and bene

This be

ST. ALBANS
SOLID MMIC w, (4 bedroome),
40x100 plut
Excellent weighbo
bur at

1, 8 ear gninae,
ood, A very acod

$23,500

HAZEL B. GRAY
Lic. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
JAMAICA
Extrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858 - 9
MANHATTAN - APTS.
Modern Apartments
New Alternations
12, 22, 3¥2 Rooms

or, colored we

occupancy, Twa
allable cour al

Furnished Apts,
Brooklyn

FURNISHED APTS. —
Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVE, 488

FREE Gas ‘ELECTRICITY

Tiled Hathireon soe

Brooklyn — Apts.
1% Weehing
Newly renovated

ver guage tulerored
‘ling, frepieee. He’ brokers,
40048

SACRIFICE

EAST ISLIP
EAST ISLIP — Sacrifice — Owner
leaving state. Adjacent to Merrick
Rd, nonclevelopment; ous
built, 6room Bungalow; 100x200";
fully landscaped and fenced. Open
patio; towering trees; detached gn
rage; basement, Electric range, xe-
frigerator, washing machine, air
conditioner, One to A&P,

schools, Original pee: $10,000; Bow
912,900. Juniper 1
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

imaat Notion MPLOWERES IN ST.

Robert Tallman, visited the school
on Feb, 5,
Mrs. Catherine Cook, formerly

CITATION — THR PROPLE OF THK
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God Free und lndependent

TO: RAYMOND P. n, NETTAO!

Newark State

WOLD: ROGRA W. ff in ie iidren's
WOLD M: ROSALIE W. GmtRWOL ea: | Gently resigned: from ber position Suadien eas ote ont
Path, nae” a ALAGAM | m8 attendant tn Tuarmaty 1-p,| Building. was recently, promoted
Hi GRIN GLD. navel RT UAUETH | wag entertained by sixteen of her|& ia eaten nurse
Lien OMISWOLD. ROMALInL wonp |CO-Workers at a dinner and stork | Ol. ,

GRISWOLD) ANNE BP. NEILSON, an
fant over the nee of f
ny

Lewis, ao infant over the eae. ot tour pathy ts extended to Mra, Car-
Hh JOM. GRINWOLD PARK: RLEA- | Seared, PE Been op FONT calla Carrigan a the cntiacets

REIN D. 9, WHITLEY (formerty ELtea, | emmond, left by plane on ml

1 for ® vacation in California,

WOODCREST HOMES

a . Brand new Custom Built Cape-Ranch ‘aturing 6 rooms, center
WOLD aMETRS Te GRiswoLn | Where they will apend some time | brother in Sarasota, Florida, on hall, all 3 ‘on one floor, expansion attic for two rooms, closet
{inane tn the Wil

age of fourven sare: MATTURW GR!
WOLD sed KOGER W, GRISWOLD,
Drovtene of w certain Indenture of ‘Tre

economical gas heat, many, many. hidden {
Roosevelt, Long Island. These beautiful new

home are sold for $16,000. Mr. Bernard Stadler, ts the well known

Realty at 266 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt,
and make an appointment to

up to the minute homes today,

raftts and also|to Mrs. Ruth Davis in the death

| the Boys Hospital, ts enjoying a
| ALBANY, April 4— Cy B, King | few days vacation from her di

Congratulations to Mrs. Hazel
Martin, head nurse, boys hospital,
on the recent birth of a grand-
daughter, Melinda Lee. The proud
parents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert
B. Martin of Macclenny, Florida,

| Expressions of sympathy are be-
Mrs. Iola Fisher, Head Nurse 4

ing extended to Mr. and Mra,
|James Severson in the recent ™
's.|death of thelr grandson,

“It's easy to fall
in love with this
lovely pattern!”

80 gracefully modern,
60 obviously Sterling

OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

paleunige err aries MEER
#))) SERVICE FoR mONT

$192.00

Fed, tar Yael,

+ Consisting of 8 knives,
# forks, € teaspoons,
forks in the new

WES “Sentimental” pattern,

Plus
This $17.50 value de luxe drawer chest
included FREE with your purchase,

Don't walt —now Is the time to enjoy the proud
possession of sterling! And it's so easy to own on
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You can stort with 4-PC, BASIC PLACE SETTINGS
at only *240°
‘Fed, tax lect,

A. JAMPOLE

391 8th AVENUE

New York

riven WILLIAM On. GRiNwOLD ant | State, School at the school. She ts assisting
ihe said MATHEW GRISWOLD and) fOr several days because of {il- |
pe OUR GTS WOLD dated. Ney Toe | ness. occupational therapy instructor in
etiquette and
WILLIAM f. GRISWOLD, JR. (na
the Will ae WILLIAM GRISWOLD,
HOGKR. GRIWWOID: FRANCES ANS nue
GRIAWOLD, LYDIA. RIGGS. DINGWALL: | tee pacts
MATTHEW IR: HERALD | ee
i iw 7 Ina we ;
YORK CONSPAVATION. EPANTSENT 2 MD Us| WIELIAMSVILLE MAN
beg ld 3, at God Free amt Independ: | JOINS BRIDGE AUTHORITY
or ikiewtae, tet Ta Altrwd A bar
a ‘
the Une of her denth, wasn povleent of |of Williamsville has been named |
Bt. Mast Wile Strvet, “New York, New by Governor Rockefeller to the
Ye end Geveting: | purvhnee oF tale Buffalo and Fort Erie Public
tition of ELIANBIN M,| Or elutes to haw 3
GRISWOLD! "roaidag at Waloponrwil| encitiat' maiter astya titty ae mers | Beldge Authority. ‘The authority
> Liege, OM Lover, Ce A ah whieh att uz | operates the International Peace ;
Saw TORK, win’ en ofice sod. place cof Bridge between Buffalo and Fort |
ae at "So, L40 “roadway, "New | aver Erie, Canada. |
CAUSE, bef Mr, King succeeds Benedict 'T.
County, Moits of Cheektowaga on the at |
F thority. A former president of the
0 which hat ‘bece siterci | New York State Society of News-
Hovter Calter ian Con: | paper Editors, Mr. King 1s execs
GAN GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF voi | Utive editor of the Buffalo Cou- |
W YORK. ae Executare of the tavt Will rristing | rier.
eh aratament at INGLIS GRISWOLD | tn roa. Mine | "itt Bxores |
HRILAON, suimid’ noi by udiclally settled | Harta me
ed |
PRSTIMONY be doag A&M BOWLING SEASON WANS |
ouniy ot New York to be Reonets Manel 1h 1969 ALBANY, April 4 — The De-|
_ in? a Dowsnue "| Partment of Agriculture and Mar-
‘© Sarton (h#.) sifitizytas kets bowling league will wind ap
rt cation ae ESE Mts season Apr. 27th. At the halt. |
tomar) Phitip A. 1 x STATE GF NKW YORK, hy Grace Way Mark, the Atomic five was in|
Ciro We eirrsstre Geer | ot Gr send Herndon thw. lead "The beeline banquet |
DEVANT: ,RiANORN IWIN TiewANT| will be held at Raphael's ‘May |
tnd. PRED bel
4 mursri
DEWART. ‘THOMAS W. DEWARY, 3m. | —————__
LAVRA DEWANT GLEASON WeNnyY LEGAL
WHEELEK DMWANT and, BARMA IGA
ASHBROOK DEWAN, intenia water the xt
sen of 16 years YREDMIIC. fh ULEA WA
SON. JR. ELINORE'H. DUWART. Cantor YORK crry
Cc. DEWaR?, ¥ e TO SOPERS
MARY HRW ART ile covering Construction
stares me Exinrlor Painting and Cah
ALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1959| © re
DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS | Zv!¥r0! of w ;
AT SACRIFICE PRICEES! (tho twinktn dad Spacitratton No 1
WART. as Try under Indeviory ut | ihe drawing, with
TORS wr 80, 1085, main by | A Cohen, Direct
BRIDGE MO ¥. Dewar Ti: MARY WHRELEN | Dapariment of Punt lain Peat,
T FOUNDATION. and FRANK | The Governor Alferd H. Bonk Gine Titt
Auth. Vaotory Dealer Rinee 1990 00 | HT ey aur vad, hie| ine, Albany, N.Y, on. behalf of the
seAdME AVELITE SE URONK ICY e1200 | HCLKELEY §N1 Executive Department, Division af Millisne
Ales Gr Concowren( 183-184 Btey CY 6 J sta. aod Naval Affaire, until 2200 o'clock rM.,
| Advanced Standard "ime, which ie Kad
ae — = De: | wielock PM, Kaatern Standart ‘Time’ oe |
1, Green: | Wodneaday, “April 37, 1000" enna Mine
RAMBLER est Giew: | will ve publicly wpetied ma 3
7 Maltod Place, Rye | Bach propeoat te pea |
wnler te tie form” and eubwaitied I the eovelgen
$63 PER MONTH ot William nd shall be sccompanied |
NO DOWN PAYMENT & certified chack made payabin to the |
Comminsioner of
NEW RAMBLER a | sr |
‘ , ready to go. Why a
aon the bldder” will entne tn
used York, nthe 40m. ¢ Paded 40 Bien
Your Rambler Dealer a Aes thy
‘day, wh Mint. at | trout, of the saw
E. Greenbush Gar. GR 7-6228 and | i the propensl’ mvot ial in, and
East Greenbush, N.Y. up | change sal be made in the phrasolory
shaw | OF the proueal, ‘Proposals the ten eee
Ht si, ecaativee, iterations oe mdditions
= — bbe felectol he informal, ‘ee: Mare
960 vee the right’ to teiect “aay of ait
ed es Suomeatal bidder will be" reyuited
8 boad conditiannd for shy faith
Kary Dewart’ Glousce anes of the oatraet a |
eid td “aninane of laboters
and) materialmen,
= Ot 100% of the’ an
$ te
|
Architert, 270. Broaiwar, ew |
nciian with, Mary Deware }
as low as ae Trosine thereof, (4) Mary +, 4th Floor, Aroade Bide. |
2 Bet be permit Buiiding, 350 he Wask: |
Fy
District’ Supervisor vf Bide, Cuoste
| Goviasoe Valley Hevivnal Market, O00 dol
{* wm) Howl, Rochester 23, NY
Tialtict aginoer, OS Covet St Multste,
x |
should mot i
FACTORY EQUIPPED
- "YOU'LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT BATES"
ether with their dlahuten Or by mailing such depout te the
p- enid. pelitionare el Albany "address, Chocks ahawid be made
each other and further reiiet as abla to the Giate Depart i Public
‘iat and proper wie, Proposal blanks sod enveloves will
IN THSTIMONT WHERHOP, we have! be furuished withoat charge, The #ate
wed the eral of the Rurrogaiee Cuore | Architect's Standard Construction Bper. of
mig of New York to be! Nov. 1, 1058 will be required fur thie
projet apd may be parchasd trom the
Bureau of Accounts aod Vinance, Depart
shoriaed Factory Chevrole Dealer Soe hae, a
144 57,
GRAND CONCOURSE ot 144 $7, | Fonraasy

buntred ”
Bros, Open Evenings ie MI, TH A, BONAnUR

aL) a
Give oh np Macrvanie'es Court | GkO/

iden POTATO

Tuesday, April 5, 1960

fe
* CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

The Job

A Survey of Opportunities

In Private
ay AL

There is an urgent need now
for telephone book distributors,
Hundreds of men are needed right
sway to-deliver and pick up phone
directories in private homes, of-
fices and stores, No experience re-
quired but applicants must be
able to speak, read and write)
English, climb stairs and lift up
to 530 pounds, The pay ts 95 cents
an hour plus @ piece bonus for
telephone books picked up,

Tt is possible to make about $11
for an 8 hour day and special ar-
rangements can be made for men
willing to use their own cars to
deliver telephone books on either
® part-time or full-time basis. The
Jobs will require working in the
Bronx but applicants may apply
at the following offices of the New
York State Employment Service:
the Manhattan Industrial Office
At 255 West S4th Street, the
Brooklyn Industrial Office at 590
Fulton Street or the Queens In-
dustrial Office at the Chase Man-
hattan Building, Queens Plaga,

A warehouseman, experienced
in handling heavy electrical appli-
ances, ts needed tn Queens. He
must be able to assist the ware-
house manager in shipping and
receiving operations as well as
keeping Inventory records, Pay
$80 a week.

Also, a warehouse foreman ex-
perienced in lumber prefinishing
is needed, Must be able to super-
vise 10 men who do staining and
finishing of pre-cut hard wood.
and also supervise yardamen and
warehousemen, Keeping produc-
tion records and schedules is also
part of the job. Pay range is up
to $100 a week depending on ex-
perience. Apply at the Queens In-
dustrial Office, Chase Manhattan
Building, Queens Plaza.

A chain food market in Flush-
ing will train men and women to
be checkers and stockmen. Must
be able to stand for long periods
and also to speak, read and write
English, The five day, 40 hour
week includes work on Saturday
and one evening and pays $50.

Apply at the Flushing Office,
42-01 Main Street, Flushing 55,
New York.

Summer Jobs |
Teachers and Group Workers
with at least one summer's ex-

Police Promotion
Exams Now Open
In Nassau County |

Applications are being accepted
now for promotion examinations
to All police Jobs in various com~-
munities in Nassau County, it has
been announced. For all the
exams, applicants must be perma:
nently employed in the police de-
partment of the community for
whieh the exam ts being hel

‘The tests are scheduled for May
14 and applications may be fled
up to Friday, April 15.

‘The exams are, by title, loca-
fon and sala) Police sergeant
(Hempstead), $6,567; lNeutenant
(Hempstead), $7,205: captain
(Hempstead), $8,969; chief
(Hempstead), $10,138; Heutenant
(Port Washington}, $7,300; cap-
tain (Port Washington), $4,500;
sergeant (Sands Point), $5,716
sergeant (Great Neck Estates
$6.900; sergeant (Garden City),
$6,500; and leutenant ‘Garden
City), $7,100.

All inquiries should be directed
to the Executive Direetor, Nassau
County Civil Service Commission.
54 Mineola Blvd, Mineola, N. ¥.

| drama,

Market

Industry
PETERS }

perience in camp work are being
interviewed now for resident jobs

in the mountain and lake areas Of) pine laying inspector, technical | Room 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
the Middle Atlantic and New Eng-) 6.91, Room 203, 200 Broadway, 8:45 AM. for 12 candidates,

land states. There are day camp
Jobs, too, in New York City and
ite surrounding area. |

Jobs for general counselors pay|
from $100 to $400 s season plus
free transportation and room and |
board, Specialists in dance,
music, nature study,
photowraphy and athletics (swim-
ming !n particular) can earn from
$280 to $600 plus extras. Write to, |
or apply in person at the Camp)
Unit of the Professional Piace-|
ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue,
Manhatian,

Commercial Field |

There la a variety of permanent |
full time jobs in midtown and
downtown Manhattan for legal)
secretaries who use either electric |
or manual typewriters. Pay range
Js $85 to $100 1 week,

Also, there are severn} good part
time openings for afternoon work
for legal secretaries at $2.50 to $3
an hour, Temporary jobs pay $20
a day. A typist with knowledge of
the printing field Including paste-
ups and layouts is wanted at $80
to $100 a week, Several secretary-
stenographer openings in Man-
hattan will pay $75 to $85 a week
and typists are also In demand at
$65 to 870 a week

There are also jobs for statist= |
cal typists with CPA experience at
$85 to $100 a week, Apply at the |
Commercial and Sales Office, One
East 19th Street, Manhattan.

State Clerk
Jobs Open
To April 11

Exa
clerk

ations for prin
(surrogate) and senior cler
gate) are being offered for

ing by the State of New York
until April 11, Principal clerks get
from $4.280 to $5,250 a year and
senior clerks get $3,500 to $4,350

For senior clerk the require-
ments are graduation from l!aw
school or one year of clerical ex-|
law office or court, |

perience in a
working with taxes, and elther| _
two more years of general clerical)

experience or one more year of|
general experience and high school
graduation

For principal clerk, law school |
graduation or one year of experi-
ence with either three more years
or general experience or two years}
and high school graduation are}
required. |

Applications and complete in-
formation are available from the
State Department of Civil Service,

the State Campus, Albany; or
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
York 7, N. Y¥.

DIETITIAN JOBS PAYING TO |
$6,505 OPEN ACROSS U8,

Applications are being accepted

now for $4,040 to $6,505 « year
jobs for dietitians in Veterans
Administration hospitals across
the U8, and in Puerto Rico.

File Caed Form 5001 ABC, Form
57, Standard Form 15 and your
college transcript with the Execu-
tive Secretary, Central Board of
U8, Civil Service Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration, Washing-
ton, D.C. Porms may be obtained
at most main pist offices or the
Second U.S, Civil Service Region,
220 Hast 42nd St, New York 11,
NY

NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK

April 5

Consultant (day camp), tech-
nical oral, Room 705 at 209 Broad~
way, Manh., at 9 A.M. for § cand-
idates.

Pipe laying inspector, technical
oral, Room 717, 299 Broadway,
Manh., at 9 A.M. for 5 candidates

Manh,, at 12 noon for 5 candi-
dates.
April 6

Dentist, written, Room 202, 241
Chureh 8t., Manh., 8:45 A.M. for
90 candidates.

Pipe laying. inspector, technical
oral, Room 717, 200 Broadway,
Manh,, 9 AM., for 5 candidates.

Pipe laying inspector, technical
oral, Room 203, 209 Broadway,

Manh., 12 noon for 5 candidates, |

April 7
Junior planner, written, Room

202, 241 Church St., Manh,, 8:45 |

AM, for 82 candidates.

Junior physicist, medical, Room
200, 241 Chureh St., Manh., 8:25
AM, for 1 candidate.

Pipe laying inspector, technical
oral, Room 717,
Manh., 9 A. M, for 5 candidates

Pipe laying inspector, technica!

ral, Room 203, 299 Broudway
Manh., 12 noon for 5 candidates.

Assistant musieal supervisor
medical, Room 200, 241 Church
St., Manh,, 8:25.A.M. for 10 cand-
idates.

Senior family and child welfare
worker, medical, Room 200, 241
Chureh St,, Manh,, 8:55 A.M. for
13 candidates,

Promotion to supervising home

economist, oral, Room 705, 209
Broadway, Manh., 10:30 AM. for
7 candidates

April &

Promotion to mate (Department
of Marine & Aviation), written,
Room 202, 241 Chureh St, Manh,,
8:45 AM. for 61 candidates.

Pipe laying inspector, technical
oral, Room 717, 299 Broadway
Manh.. 9 AM, for 5 candidates.

Pipe laying inspector, technical

oral, Room 3, 299 Broadway
Munh., 12 noon for $ candidates.
Promotion to assistant super-

visor (buses and shops), written.
Room 202, 241 Church St, Manh.
$:45 A.M, for 38 candidates,

Promotion to supervising home
economist, oral, Room. 705, 299
Broadway, Manh., 10:30 AM. for
8 candidates.

April 9
Methods analyst, written, room

Lyon Block, Market Square, HO 56-4894, Open

299 Broadway, |

} Ideense for master electrician,
written, Seward Park High Schoo),
350 Grand St, Manh,, 9 A.M., for
83 candidates,

License for motion picture op-
erator, written, same address as
above, 9 AM, for 12 candidates.

License for refrigerating ma-
chine operator, written, same as
above, 9 AM, for 642 candidates.

License for special electrician,
written, same as above, 9 A.M. for
7 candidates,

202, 241 Chureh St, Manh., 8:45
AM. for 41 candidates.
Promotion to methods analyst,
written, Room 202, 241 Church
| St, Manh., 8:45 AM. for 3 eand-
idates,
Junior methods analyst, written,

Now on

| Sale

All Four Stores

WTG...YOUR BEST BUY IN POWER MOWE

1S EASY TO HANDLE...
A CINCH TO MANEUVER

Only 39": “ae
1.25 weekly

Reg. 49.88 You Save $10.00
Compact, plenty of power in
2HP Briggs engine it’s the
mower most people prefer. Front
discharge chute, leaf mulcher,

Some powerful WIG Rotary
with all new crank starter

Downtown Westgate
LATHAM STUYVESANT

| W. T. GRANT & CO.

DAY 10-6
THURS, 10-9

__ [Factory Satesroom » Low Overhead ¢ Fine Custom Work |

New Lining

REMODEL or REPAIR

Your Old Fur Coat Remodeled to the New 1960 Styles at
Factory Prices,

CAPES .... ‘20

Ineluded at No
ERE | JACKETS... '30
Lee | COATS .... '40
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW
CAPES, STOLES AND JACKETS
{ ALBANY NEW YORK

: from _*49.

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

RECEIVE SUPERVISION DIPLOMAS

Shown receiving diplomas for the completion of a supervision ‘°
class at the State University of New York recently, ore
Thomas Gartley, a carpenter, left, and Francis Caton, second

from left, an electrician. Dr. Tower, president of the coll

second fiom right, presented the certificates. Also pictured 90. would receive a retirement al-| $6,378 a year. Only if this figure is reached will a true equalization
ore Lawrence Perders, third from left, custodian of build- vance computed as though his be attained.
. 5

Ly!

dean of the college.

“*@

barger, fourth from left, prin-
and Dr. Gordon Allen, right,
|

Bill Is Vetoed

ALBANY, April 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has disapproved legia-
lation as “unclear” which would
grant benefits to public employees
who retire and then return to
service.

In a veto message, Mr. Rocke-
feller said: "It is unclear whether |
the bill intends to give the special |
new benefits to involuntary re-|
tirees who return to active ser-|
vice. It would be inequitable to
extend greater benefits to persons, |
who voluntarily retire and then
return to active service, than to
those who are involuntarily forced |
retire," |
The bill would have provided

jthat a retired member who te-| effect equal pay for equal work in state institutions. Insofar as state
| turned to service within two year's correction ofMoers are concerned equal pay means, equality with New

after his retirement, before age!

membership had never termi-/
nated, provided he returned to]
the aystem the allowance, plus]
interest, that he had recelved. |

}

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE |

Pilgrim chapter, Civil Service
Employes Association, is having
@ special meeting for the purpose
of nominating a slate of officers
for the coming annual election
wh-ch will be held on Friday, May
13. Nominations may be made
from tha floor and polling places
will be announced at the meeting.

All members are urged to come
to this meeting which will be held
in the lounge room in the amuse~
ment hall at 8 P.M. Tuesday,
April 12

Brookhaven Unit

The Brookhaven Town Highway
Department unit held a regular
quarterly meeting on March 18,
at the Medford Brauhnus. Med-
ford 1. ‘The meeting was
chaired by unit president, George
R. Albin

Harry Williams, chairman of
the binod bank committee re~
ported that a total of 50 pints are
on deposit for unit members and
thelr immediate families

Charles Barraud, town highway
superintendent, presented — tro-
phies to the members with the
highest number of donations

credited to date. High on the list}

was Frank Smith.
Louis Brunnemer,

followed
Jr.

by
Salvatore

Giaquento, James Metcalf, Louis
8, Seaman, John Strohm and Al-
fred Stig. Topping the women

emplovees in donations was Marie
Perretter, who was also honored
for her work in making the blood
Dank program a success.

Present the meeting were
about 100 employees of the High-
way Denartment, The Unit's recu-
lar business was conducted after
the presentations.

The next meeting will be held
fn June, and nominations for Unit
officers will be the main {tem on
the agenda. The exact date of the
meeting will be announced in the
near future.

The next regular meeting of
the Mosquito Control Commission
unit will be held on April 8, in
James Tavern, James Street and
Medford Avenue, Patchogue, at
8PM The nominating committee
will be appointed at that time,
and vacancies on
committee will be filled, This
has also scheduled a regular
Meeting for June 10, same time
and place, at which time the slate
of officers will be presented and
the election held. There will be a
drawing for o transistor radio at
the June meeting and all mem-
bers are invited and urged to
attend,

Geneseo Teachers

The Geueseo Teachers College
Chapter held # regular business
meeting on March 24. The meet-
tog was well attended with 46
Mombers being present. President,
Forrest Green, presided as chatr-
man. Questions on various sub-
Jecta were asked from the floor
and answered by Mr, Green. It
was announced that Mr. Jack
Kurteman, district field repre-
sentative, will be present at a

Unit

spocal meeting to be held tn April. |

A motion was made and seconded

the grievance |

unit |

| that a regular business meeting be

held on the last Thursday of every
jother month. Tha meeting was/
|later opened for an informal dis-
\cussion which proved very inter-|
esting.

Refreshments were served im-
mediately following the closing of
the meeting, Howard Tuttle of
the maintenance staff was general
chairman in charge of arcange-
ments assisted by Raymond Berg,
Pred MoCaughey and Charles
Least, of the food committee, and
Mildred Woods, Mildred Henry
and Sally Maison of the serving)
committee. All members present, |
|through the presiding chairman, |
expressed thelr appreciation for
|the fine Job done by these com-

| mittees.
Suffolk

The Suffolk chapter board of
directors held its regular monthly
meeting on March 24,
ville Court Ho
Chapter first vice » pre-
sided in the absence of Chapter
president, Arthur J. Miller

M Steller read the telegram
received from President Fetly con-
cerning the untimely death of
John J. Kelly, Jr. association
counsel. John Kelly's passing {s a
loss to every civil service em-
ployee in the State, and especially
to his many, many friends in Suf-
folk chapter, The chapter board
voted to send a contribution to
Mr. Kelly’s Church for a Mass
card in his memory.

All of the units expressed inter-
eat In the new five-point retire-
ment program and are anxious to
recetve copies of the enabling leg
islation so they can get to work
on thelr governing body. The gen-
eral feeling ts that since this is/
method whereby the town or
county board can give a “pay in-
crease” without raising the bud-
get, there should be little diMeulty
in putting the plan across

There ts a great deal of con-
cern i dissatisfacton among
the employees as a result of the
notifications being sent out by the
Civil Service Commission showing
civil service status and perma-
nent title, There seem to be many
dscrepancies between the data on
| fle with the Commission and that
in the records of the individual
| departments. Employees who have
|been under the tmpression for as
long as 15 years that they were
permanent in the competitive
class, now find that the Civil Ser-
vice Commission has them placed
in provisional or non-competitive
positions. Motion was made by
Charles Valder of the Brookhaven
Town Highway unit to request
additional fleld sery and if
necessary, the help of our regional
attorney, in stralghtening out the
classification problem facing the
employees

It was further moved that a
representative of each unit con
red meet Jol; with the Meld

oe)

to disouss the altu-

ation, d work out procedure for
cheek! out the cases in quea-
tion, ‘The motion was ssconded

and passed unanimously, A tenta-
live meeting for thls purpase waa)
scheduled for April 7, at James’
Tavera, Medford Avenue, Putoh-!

ogue, Any employee who has ques-|
tlons about the notification they|
have received from the Commis-
sion ts asked to contact his Unit
representative, immediately, to
give the details needed to check |
his case.

George MacDonald, chairman
of the chapter nominating com-
mittee presented the following |
Mate; president, William James
Burns of the Health Department;
first vice president, John Steiler
of the Third Supervisory School
District: second vice president.
Edmund Buriak of Riverhead
Highway; third vice president,
George Albin of the Brookhaven
Highway Unit; fourth vice presi-
ent, Mary Carlin of the Health |
Department; sergeant at arms, Ed |
Vaider of Mosquito Control; re-
cording secretary, Merry Arnott of
Welfare: corresponding secretary,
Emile Domingue of the Commack
School District: executive repre-

sentative, Eve K. Armstrong of
bylon Town Hall: and treas-
Nicholas Schaefer of the

Third Supervisory School District.
Provision will be made for
write-in candidates on each posi-~
tion. The ballots will be printed
and sent to each member of the
Chapter in the next few weeks,
When you have recejved and com-
plted your ballot. return
promptly to your Unit represe:
ive or any one of your Unit's
officers. They, in turn, will be re-
sponsible for getting all ballots,
back to the nominating commit-
tee for tallying. If you have any
doubt about who your Unit repre-
sentative is, or have difficulty in|
contacting him, RETURN YOUR |
BALLOT TO THE CHAPTER,
BOX 223, BAY SHORE, N. Y.

The annual dinner committee
reported that arrangements have
been made for the Chapter's din-
ner-dance. Jt will be held on
Saturdsy night, June 18, at the
Medford Brauhaus, Medford Ave-
nue, Medford, at 7:30 P.M. The
tickets are $5 per person and In-
clude the cost of the roast bee!
dinner, “liquid refreshments" and
dancing until 2 AM. Many
County, Town and State officials |
ure expected to attend |

The chapter ts holding a raffle
this year and the ticket books are
being distributed to the member-
ship at this time. First prize will)
be a stereo-phonograph; second
prize ts a polaroid camera, and
third prize is a clock-radio,

The next regular meeting of the
chapter board of directors will be
held on Thursday, April 28, in the
Sayville Court House, Railroad
Avenue, Sayville. All units are
urged to send a representative.

Tompkins

The membership and health in-
surance drives of this chapter are
now under way, Mr, Parley of
Ter Bush and Powell has been as-
sisting ua on the insurance angle.
If we have overlooked any one
who would Hke this insurance,
just contact any of our chapter
oMcers and we will get to you, Tt
is very diffoult to contact all em-
ployees during thelr working
hours. We are trying,

A speedy recovery ts wished,
Audley Bloom and Aileen Hunger-

| tees to appear before Equalization board, Budget director, Gov. Rock-

CORRECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD
NYC Pay Called Proper Scale

‘The newly announced top pay for New York City Correction
OMicers will be $6,503 yearly, This is for 42 hours weekly; $260 is
overtime pay which means $6,243 yearly for a 40-hour week. Com~
pare this with the listed top pay for the next State Gorrection Officer
exam on April 9th, 1960; $5,250 yearly, Now stop wondering why «
dearth of candidates exist for the state job, For the same fob, sama
qualifications, the state is paying $993 less yearly. Top pay in New
York City is reached after three years, in the State after 5 years,
City entrance pay is $4,917; State enrance pay is $4,280 yearly. Even
At the entrance level the difference Is a whopping $637 per year

Shortly Gov, Rockefeller will appoint an equalization board to

York City Correction officers. The newest state grade is RAS or

Meetings All Over

N.Y. State Police organizations to meet at the Concord Hotel,
Kiamesha Lake, N'Y., May 2-5, John Martin, President of State P,
B.A. will be re-elected Commissioner of Corrections, Paul Mc-
Ginnis, will attend Metro-Southern Conference workship at the Con-
cord April 24-25 . . . Correction conference has appointed commit~

al __coemtemndlianiaDametannn

efeller, Lt. Gov. Wilson in drive for equal pay, uniform:
half pay retirement.

nd 25 years

Pension Thoughts

Rumor has one of the four left from tough wardens exam hay~
ing trouble passing physical . . . Mayor Wagner also likes C.8.B.A,
resolution on pension, and the City will now pay part of teachers
pension contributions . While on the subject of pensions get this;
the name of the firm ts Prentice-Hall, a publishing house. This woman
paid $13,300 into her retiroment. When she retired, December 31, 1959
she got $128,000, Two men also retired on the same day and received,
first from a $4,000 contribution on his part, the grand total of $144,000.
The second gentleman contributed nothing. his check was $135,000, All
this made possible by a profit sharing plan inaugurated by the com-
pany, John Powers, Company president said, “Our greatest aaset is
the creativity of our employees",

for. of The Ithaca Public Schools,;a meeting held March 22, at the
who have been hospitalized. Albert | Annex.
Siegal of County Highw has| Elected were: president
returned home after major surg- ard M, Loewenstein; vice pr
ery, and Barbara Barron of dent, Carleton Gillette: secretary,
County Health ts home again; | Helen M, Strong; and treasurer,
best of luck to them and hope to Archibald Vall.
see them on the job soon. Elected to the Executive com-
Congratulations to James Mo-| mittee were Frances Nowicki,
Cully of County Hospital on his | Peter Gurda and John Reed.
ent retirement after many| Retiring president, Vincent Di-
years of service in State snd | Russo, thanked the chapter mem-
Countty; happy days to you Jim. | bers for the cooperation and help
A speedy recovery is wished to) during the two years he served as
Wade Jennings of the Town of presdent of the chapter.
Ithaca who has been ill. Other appontments made at tha
Chapter representative A, R.|meeting were: Gordon Broadhead
Marshall {s undergoing major was named chairman of the social
surgery at the County Hospital.|committée and Prank Bianchi,

We hope he gets a lot of new chairman of the boy-staff annual
members during his confinement. picnic and ball game.
Don't waste time, Allan. i

Qnon

According to the latest grape-
Get well wishes are sent to Bion

vine rumors, the latest leap-year
casualty at the hospital ts Charley |

Roosa and William J. Gavin, both
of the Department of Public Wel-

Kehler, another good man gone.
fare, and to Claire Wales, Onon-

Watch your step boys, its a bad

year for ua
daga County Clerks Office, who ls
is the Syracuse General Hospital,

Annex Trai ning School Deepest sympathies are ex-

tended to Charles G. Noice, Onon-
The Annex State Training) daga County Welfare Department
School chapter of the CSEA held) and to his family upon the death

its annual election of officers at! of Mrs, Nolce.

HIGHWAY FNGINFERS

MEF

ot eee

Ps:
of directors from the New York
» Section No. 3, was

Pi
secretary-treasure
myer, state Director; Ted:
row: John Moore, Georg:
Graseffo, local directors,

Colelli, president; Merrill Right+
Cregg, vice-president; and rear
an Order, Frin Barone and Pete

—

ery

s
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Pines

Correction Officer
Exam Now Open;
Pays to $6,008

‘The City of New York ts now]

een

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

the EASY ©

good, with employees in this title/inches, 20/39 vision in each eye,
accepting applications for the cor-/ eligible for promotion to captain, | separately, without glasses; and
rection officer examination,| at 6,260 to $6,887 « year. and for| normal hearing in each ear.

scheduled for June 25. This test) eventual promotion, through suc-| The written’ test, * hted #9,
is being given in conjunction with | cessive exams, to warden with a | Will be designed to test the enidi-
the tests for deputy sheriff, court) salary of $12,626. j dates’ aptitude, intelligence, rea-

Clerk, GS 1-4

ooo
eo
ed |
zs
o

| Complete Guide te cs 3) 50

‘Now Open

| ‘There are openings at the pre
jent time tn various City depa:

men, The jobs pay from $4,850 to]
$6.290 » year, and for some of the

be required.

Appleations are being accepted
for both open competitive and
promotion exams, scheduled for
| Dee, 12, 1900, and the last day
| to fle for these is Sept. 27. The
names on the resulting promotion
list will recetve first consideration
| for appointment.

| elor's degree in civil enginecring;

| deere and two years of experi-
ence;

| and four years of experienc

Form

with applications,

‘The written test, weight 100, 70
per cent required, will consist of
multiple choice questions on draft-
ing and elementary civil engineer-
ing, m pencil layout problem and
an ink tracing. A qualifying med!-

Jeal test will be required prior to
appointment,

Applications and complete in-
formation are available from the
Department of Personnel’s Appli-
| cation Section, 9% Duane St., New

York 7, NLY., two blocks north of
City Hall and just west of Broad-
way.

MACHINIST JOBS
OPEN IN WASHINGTON

The US. Naval Weapons Plant
at Washington, D.C., has openings
for machinists at $20.16 to $21.76
8 day, Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent ex-

openings, City residence will not| From State Service

or high school graduation | unteera the opportunity

B experience paper must be filed | neighborly

| the time of investigation.
Physical requirements are a
height of not Jess than § feet 7%

| ments for civil engineering drafts~ | Albany Red Cross

Wants Volunteers

The Albany Chapter of the
American Red Cross is reerulting
volunteer servers for the Capital
Area. Automobile drivers,
hospital consultants to
occupations] therapists,
lecturers, wri party and en-
tertainment or rs, amateur
and professional show people are)

patients, |
cuterers,

Education and experience re-| some of the people the Chapter in|
quirements are as follows: a bach-| calling upon and expects to a

cruit from the State civil service

|or an associate in applied science | personnel.

“The Red Cross offers ite vol-

to put)
thelr interests to work doing |
things for others,” )

Chairman C. Phillips Donahue an-
nounces, "The bilateral result will |
be — must be — by #0 helping
others you will help yourself. In}
the past, the State civil service
employees have been most gener
ous in thelr willingness to help.”
‘The Red Cros hes available
one of the most efficient and ex~
perienced teacher staffs for train-
ing, and it will Instruct volunteers
in the Albeny locality when ne-|
cessary, But this appeal is made}
for nontechnical a5 well as tech- |
nics! personnel. Willingness to
werye is the only requisite, |
“Albany, Chapter's quota of |
1,000 volunteers, as the county is]
composed ' heavily of State em-
ployees, mist draw largely from |
local civil service workers,” Mr,
Donahue explained. “Pull inform-
ation will be given at Red Cross
Headquarters, 8 Englewood Place. |

teachers, | ~

o attendant and uniformed court ‘There are no formal education |soning ability and judgment.
oO officer, so that applicants may file/or experience requirements, ex- | The physical exam, also weight-
is 5 Mel Meader for and take more than.one of| cept graduation from senlor|ed 50, will test thc strength and
oO CO Molntelner's Helper them. high school, or equivalency di- agility of the applicant. Also, can-
o (A&C) oo $3.00 ‘The salary range for correction| ploma, which must be done by the (didates will be rejected for any
5 o isengeole Helper | officer for « 42-hour week, is $4,-| time of appointment. An absolute | deficiency, abnormality, or disease
| 622 to $6,008 w year. | prerequisite to sppointment will | that tend to impair health or Mt-
el © a Meiniciner' Helper | Promotion opportunities are | be proof of good character, |ness, such as defective vision,
o o | | Minimum age is 20 on the Iast heart or ling disease, hernia, par-
8 | filing date, while maximum age is| alysis, defective hearing or « his
a 31 on the first day of filing, with tory of serious mental or nervous

0 Civil & Exami $3.00 lity. Civil exceptions for veterans, The job! silment.

6 civil Saivice Hevd Netery Public. $2.50 [requires extraordinary physical| To apply, contact the Applica-
El Unemp nyment lesurence Nurse Precticel & Public Engineering effort, and applicants must be! tlon Section of the City Depart-
Claims Clerk 3,00|~ Health .....0.0.c000 $3.00 able to fulfill the requirements of | ment of Personnel, 96 Duane Bt,
(0 Cleims Examiner (Unem. Ol} Gurner Instotler 50 ‘Draftsman the job. Applicants will be re-| New York 7, N. ¥.: two blocks
= ployment Insurance) ..$4.00|~) Forking Meter Attendant $3.00 j @ulted to show proof of age at north of City Hall ahd acrdss the

Street from The Leader.

———————s
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Meters) & Prom Fexnme
4 Civil Moch Blew Ar
HOO, BQUIVAL
POST OFFICE CLERK-CAW
DERAL ENTRANCE EXAM

MONDELL INSTITUTE
290 W 4 (7H Aves) WIT

For_« GOOD PAYING

LEARN IBM.

TABULATING
Rusty Calicwe Deals with Luiret Seu
wiett: 407, BLS, O77, Ou & Une
HUTAL ‘COME. OF INSTRUCTION

KEY PUNCHING:

Prepare NOW for Adv

Fone Schodlated tur M
Advancet Courses tm 407
SOW AVAILABLE AT COST

No Other Charges! IRR Placement
Register NOW for Day or Kye Utnenen
OPEN 9 AM. ty ® PM

Machine Acc'ting School

a ee eee ec om 49

Do You Need "|
High School Diploma?

(tqulvaleney)

START ANYTIME

TRY THE “Y” ne
$45

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

18 Weat Otrd i., New York 9, T,
Tels MNUlcott BINT

u
a
0
oO
4
o
4
0
|
4
(i Correction Officer ... $3,00|~ Stotes 08
O Dietitien aS | $3.00 0) Ploygrownd Director ..$3.00
[) Eleetrice! Engineer... $3.00/[) Plumber $3,
O) Blectrictan «$3.00 Policevroman
(5 Elevator Operator $3.00 |")
Cl Employment Interviewer $3.00 | [°)
| C) Federal Service Entrance
} a
o $5 a
ia 1) Postmaster, 4th Close $3.00
0 () Practice for Army Texts $3.00
Qo 0 Prison Guard + $3.00
4.00 |) Probetion Office $3.00
oO 00) C)
Q 00) Admin, see $2.00
©) Gardener Assistent 00 | 5 .
OH. $, Diploma Tests 00 |
© Home Training Physicol $1 90 1c)
| Cl Hespitel Attendant . $3.00 |)
Resident Salt G Retrigeration License $3.50
©) Rural Mell Carrier ... $3.00
Oo ( Sefety Officer ....++
o O) Schoo! Clerk
} 8 £) Police Serseent 400
( Seciel Investigator .. $3,
Entrance Tests $2.00 if
CD How te Study Post o toe Kapervitey
Office Schemes... $1.00 | =)
(1) Home Study Course for os
Civil Service Jobs Clerk 3.00
o ta O) Stete Treeper 753.00
©) Stationory Engineer &
Firemen 50
TD Insurence Agent & (1 Stene-Typist (NYS) $3.00
Broker ...... sesveees $400! Stone Typlat (GS 1-7) $1.00
CC Investigator £] Stenegrapher, Gr. 2-4 $3.00
(Loyalty Review) ... $3.00/ (7) Steno-Typist (Practical) aime
D Investigetor E) Stock Assistent = ..
(Civit ra as
into 6 :
O lw
H O dr, Accountant oO Has ogg iy Op.
0D de, Attorney * O Tax Collector
D de. Government Asst, . 53. © Technical & Profes:
CI de. Professional Asst, Aust, (Stete)
D denitor Custodian .. 0 Telephone Opercter . $3.00
0 Jr. Professional Asst. $3.00 / 6) Thruway Toll Collector ne
( Leborer - Physicel Test ral mloe
Preperation . 1.00) 5)
{) Laborer Written Te ia}
6 i] pene
Oo O Wer Service Scbeler
a} axes
0 Pps was ts sein ching C) Unitormed Co:
} sees $3.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
i New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government,”

With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

—_—

Albany, N.Y. or by telephoning

Send application form 87 to the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
inera, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant,
Washington, D.C. Bee “Where to
Apply for Public Jobs" column)

RESEARCH DIRECTOR NAMED

ALBANY, April 4 — Thomas
Shea has been named acting di-
rector of Btate University Re-

GRADED DICTATION

rerean

450 for 24 hour spacial delivery
C.0.D,"s Be astra

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, New York 7, N, Y.
La tend me os piss of books checked shove,
1 enclose check oe many order fer $..

Name ..cccsceresesseensveess

search, Mr, Shea, an associate in
higher education research for the
State Education Department, has
been on apecia) assignment to the
State Univeraly since 198’

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

$4,558 FOR CASE
| SUPERVISOR UPSTATE

A $4,558-a-year job is open now
for a case supervisor in public aa-
sistance with the Ontario County
civil service department, Quall-
fed State residents are urged to

DAY: APTEA HUSIMESE: |

DRAKE

Sedoots tm AM Boroughs

(arracvED ron

Acewualing — Rowineen tration. — Bwitehi (sil
Seatometty ‘bar Ses clove, si *agpanation. YOu CHT STATE
Teer. ra & Bevlen Bd.
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~—

Tuesday, April 5, 1960

Vesting,

(Continued from Page 1)
or disapprove ‘passed legislation.
‘The bill stands high in the hopes
of the State's workers and the
Employees Association js urging
Mr. Rockefeller to sign the mea-
sure.

The general effect of the ex-
tended death benefit bill, as ex-
plained tn the following memor-
andum prepared by CSEA Coun-
wl John T, DeGraff, ts:

“This legislation increases the
ordinary death benefit now paid
& member of the State Employees’
Retireme System from six
months’ salary to a year’s salary
provided the member shall have
wt least 12 years of total service
credit at the date of his death,
or to two years if he shall have in
excess of 36 years’ total service
enedit.

“The beneficiary or of
such a deceased member receives
nothing from the retirement sys-
tem except the return of his ac-
cumulated contfibutior -
crued interest, There
ment made by the State in such
case for the pension re:
lished for such member over his
years of service no matter how
many years of service the member
may have had or how su!
the re

estate

“The increase In the ordinary
death benefit to a t t salary
for 38 years of service ts offered
tn teu of the above bene: whieh
are paid to those who are fortu-
nate enough to live to retire. Al-
though it by no manner or means
compensates In dollar value for
the benefits received by those who
live to retire, it ts somewhat more
of « recognition of the obligation
of the State to the benefici
of those who die in its service
after 12 or more years therein.

“In many cases the increase to
@ year's salary for an ordinary
death beneft might be sufficient
to permit the beneficlary, most
often the widow, to elect to re-
from the ordinary death
and accumulated contrib-
uth an annuity sufficient to
give thom @ small regular income
for the balance of their lives.”

Vesting Bill

The legislation on vested rights
Corrects in great degree what em-

*/ttons In the system and at

| social
Jamended by inserting therein «

ROCKEFELLER

ployees have long considered an

inequitable condition. Until now,
employees who left state service
for any reason befors retirement
age forfelted any claim to the
State's contribution toward thelr
retirement, Employees received
only thelr own contributions, plus
accumulated interest, baci.

‘The Employees Association has
consistently contended that the
entire retirement arrangement
was contracted In employment
and that an employee had earned
the right to the Sta share of
the plan, no matter what his
personal changes in joba should
tnvolve.

‘This measure, sponsored by
Senator McEwen and Assembly-
man Noonan, acknowledges the
justice of that view point. Under
the legit on, employees who
leave State service after 15 years’
membership in th
System may leave

thelr contribu
age
60 will be able to elect an op-
tion based upon thelr contribu-
Hons to the annulty portions of

thelr retirement allowance and,
at the same time, receive the ac-
tuarial reserve laid aside for

them In the pension part of thelr
retirement allowanoe,
Here ts how tha actual legisia-

Section 1. The retirement and
security law ts hereby

new section, to be section seventy-
three: to read as follows.
13-a. Deferred retirement

TEN-YEAR MEN CITED

Vail and Melvi

Shown presenting ten-year certificates at the 13th annua
dinner of the New Hampton Annex Chapter, CSEA, is the
Chapter president, Vincent DiRusso, left, On the receiving
end of the awards are, from left, Chester Harmon, Archibald
Werner, The presentation fook place at the
Circleville Inn recently. Five-year awards were also pros) counsel

ented to Tessie Myruski and Daniel DePaolo,

a <

Pay Bills
Signed; Two-Year
Death Benefit OKd

Retirement |

—|any additional contributions, and

‘| were particularly pleased by the

|) }Governor's public recognition of|
thelr

lowances for certain members, A
member who discontinues state
service other than by death or
retirement, after having com-
pleted at least ten years of allow-
able service as a member, and who
Teaves all his accumulated con-|
tributions on deposit or who re-|
deposits, within thirty days after
such discontinuance, or, in the

Receiving a merit aw:

in of Library Extensi

Nyquist, right, presented the

sioner for libraries, Charles F. Gosnell, looked on

SUGGESTION WINS MERIT AWARD.%

of
memorandum form for the State Education De
| Mrs. Ann Bagan of Troy, a member of the staff of the Divi-
Deputy commissioner Edward 8B.

award while assistant commis-

case of any such member who
shall haye so discontinued his

months from such date, all’
amounts previously withdrawn
and an amount equal to the
amount due on account of any
outstanding loan, may, upon
written notice to the comptroller,
at any time before his member-
ship terminated pursuant to this
article, elect to receive a retire-
ment allowance, the payment of
which shall be deferred until the
date he attains the applicable re-
tirement age of sixty, or fifty-five,
as the case may be.

Except as herein otherwise pro-
vided, such retirement allowance
shall consist of an annuity com-
puted on the basis of such mort-
ality tables as the comptroller
shall prescribe, which shall be the
actuarial equivalent of his accum-
ulated contributions at the time
of such discontinuance and a
pension, In addition to his an-

Features Impo

(Continued from Page 1)
referenca to the Metro-Southern
Workshop. A $10 deposit must ac-
company the reservation

Special rates have been secured
for the two-day stay. In the Main
Building, the rate will be $26
per person, two persons in a room
| Adjoining building rates are $23
per person, two persons in a foom.
Children accompanying parents
will be allowed at $14 each. Per-
sons desiring individual accom-
modations will be charged an add-
itlonal $5.

The price includes all meal
and use of the numerous facilities
of the hotel such as swimming
pool, solarium, athletic facilities,

nuity, of one-one hundred fortieth | *
of his final average salary multi- Coiuaitation: Sacrises
plied by the number of years for| Delegates to the Workshop will

also be able to avail themselves of

which he has member service

credit prior to such discontinu- | S*¥eral consultaton services.

ance. From Assoclation headquarters
Oni Ace 88 will be fleld representatives. ad-

ministrative, public relations and
salary research personnel
Representatives of the various

In the case of any such mem-
ber who elected to contribute on
the basis of retirement at age
figty-five, his retirement allow-

ance shall consist of an annuity, Disciplinary Hearing

and a pension and shall be com- | Amendment Signed

puted in accordance with sub-
ALBANY, April 4 — Governor

division b of section seventy-five
based on his total service prior to| Rockefeller has signed a bill con-
cerning disciplinary hearings for

such discontinuance. Upon the
terms and provisions of section | Public employees
ninety of this chapter, any such| Senator George W, Cornell,
member, In leu of such retire-| Westchester Republican, —spon-
ment allowance, may elect to take | Sored the measure which amends
any optional settlement prescribed | the Ctvil Service Law. The bill
by such section. | authorizes a non-goverament em-
In the event of the death of Ployes to cond:
auch member prior to the effective | hearings,
date of his retirement, his accum-| “This statutory requirement,”
ulated contributions, including | Mr. Rockefeller wrote in signing
the bill, “hag presented dimcutties
in very amall agencies, both on
the a and the local level,
Other Bills where the only persons available
Other tmportant legislation won| fF designation are involved in
this year 1s reported in other col-| the contrtoveray."
lumns of this issue and is com-| The Civil Service Employees As-
mented on by CSEA President| elation supported the bill and
Joseph ¥, Feily in his column on| ed the Governor to sign It
Page 3 —t
Employees Association members| Mother of Jean

O'Hagan, CSEA
a

disciplinary

egular interest, shall be paid to
his beneficiary or estate,

role in putting across

eased take-home pay
The plan was by Davis
L. Shultes and his Salary Com-
mi
Acti Mra, Weber was the m
oth Joan O'Hagan, a
adquarters staff

vica Employecs A.
CS3EAY Albany

in # future tasue of The a
Leader, Iv

by Harry
and

f for
wr were April 2 la Albany.

burial

Mra

soe ss Twin Workshop At Concord

rtant Panelists

health ‘nsurance plans will be on
| hand, as will be representatives of
|Ter Bush & Powell, health and
accident insurers,

The Workshop offers Associa-
tion members the opportunity to
acquire much knowledge about
the operations, goals and plans of
the Employees Association, all
undar one roof.

Again, those planning to attend
this highly educational event ara
urged to make resérvations ab
once.

Further tmformation on the
Workshop will appear in next _
week's issue of The Leader,

Trooper Bi

| (Continued from Page 1)
tirement allowance does not mea-
sure up to one-half pay, Por ex-
ample, we find that a Trooper
with 35 to 40 years of service with
the State, retining at age 70, enda
up at less than fifty percent, and
that the more current average
after 25 years ts closer to forty
and forty-one percent.

“What about cost? Last year
and the year previous, approxi-
mately 15 members of the State
Police retired out of a total force
of 1,500. We envisage this legis-
lation to initially cost the State
truly a pitance. Best estimate
would be that the total cost the
first year would be between §$15,-
000 and $20,000.

Subject to Unusual Stress

| “The basic social philosophy la,
of course, @ much more serious
matter. The Troopers who are
presently on our highways in high
powered cars, and subjected to
unusual stress and physical dan-
ger, are simply not physically cap-
able of continuing on these long
and arduous hours much beyond
25 years of service

{s true that there are a fa

executive positions where mem-
Jbers of the force may continue
Jand render useful service beyond
5 years, but d these post
iat or ft auly
makes aonae t 2 a bonafide
AO per cent to our
members who Dat hie
ful and va to the
ate service,
Furthermore, tt should be note
1 that troopers who have mare
ry * service feom the

e i]
| take-home pay.

5-potnt increase in

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