Civil Service Leader, 1959 November 24

Ciwill

L

.EADI

F HENRY
P © praw

Co;
America’s Largest iechets Recaaie Poles for Pass toed for Public Empwwyecce

CALPIN
EH L25

Vol. XXI, No. 11 Tues

y, November 24, 1959

Price 10 Cents

:a for Diem Workers

See Page 3

Legislative Correspondents
Guests At CSEA Luncheon;
TV, Radio Men to be Feted

ALBANY, Nov. 23—Legislative
correspondents for the State's ma
jor newspapers and wire services
were gu the Civil Service
Employees Association at a lunch:
eon for the Albany. press corps
here last week

Purpose of the luncheon was to
Introduce the Associntion’s new
president, Joseph F, Feily, and
members of Association head.

of

4

quarter's staff to the newspaper
men covering political activity on
Capitol Hill

Television wnd radio correspond.
ents will ir affaly
in the

Mr 4 the newsmen it
Was his hope that “we will all be
seeing ad great deal more of each
oth:

wsmen in attendance were
Warren Weaver of the Yo
Times; Leo Quinn, of the New York

Counties Can
Reimburse Tips

Counties may reimb
ees tips

e employ.
informal

for

under

an

Herald Tribune;
Buffalo News;

Interni

Daugherty
Sorenson of

William Ringle, of
net News

Meets The Press

Earl
Pre

88

JOSEPH F. FEILY

Ray Borst, of the
John Considine, of
onal News Service; Frank
of the United Press
the Associated
the Gan:

La! protect the

Service; Duane

employees

transferred

ernment

Associa
A

al com

ees

elson

spec

Voters e
whi
system fi
trol, It has
that the St
of the

woul

In a lett
feller On thy
Associath
ing

As you
many

State

the

proved a constitutional amends

the canals to nationu

loyal
who have given long

Barge Canal System are n

Nov
Inter

23—In a move to
s of Barge Canal

the

should m be
Gov-

rvice Employ-

to the Jeral
Civils
ation has called on Gov.
Rockefeller to form a
‘0 deal with the

un

future of these workers.

atlier this me

ap

id permit tran of t
n state to Federal con-
been generally
ate would take
amendmer

ed

ass
advant
and pass
control.
» Governor Ro
Joseph F. Feily,
wrote nay-

e issue.
president
can well imagine, the
employe
see

state

in the New York

opinion rendered by State Attorney | —" apprebensive and un
General Louis J. Lefkowitz, city editor In as to what thelr f

In a letter to chapter president's! Chaliners and Evan Ric status will be, We are aware
Of the Civil Service Employees As-| the Knickerbocker News; William no immediate steps have
sociation, Harry W. Albright, Jr.,|Lowenberg and John Douglas, of been taken either by announced
CSEA counsel, advised members | the Albany Times Union; Ed Bates,| proposals by your administra- |
that the Attorney General ruled | of the Troy Record, and Paul Kyer,| tion for legislation in the next
that refunding of expenses for | editor of The Leader legislative session, or with any |
“reasonable” tips was allowable| With Mr. Felly were Philip announced agreement with the
As a necessary expense in the per-| Kerker, CSEA public relations di-| federal government for the
formance of duties for counties. |rector; Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA) transfer or lense of the Barge

His ruling, said Mr. Albright,| executive director; Henry Galpin,) Canal System.
does not mean necessarily that|CSEA salary research analyst, and Nevertheless, the employees

counties will make such relmburse- | John T, DeGraff and Harry W.
grant them the legal | Albright,
legal staff.

ment but doe
right of so doing

certainly
mg the
A€ they

Je., of the Association's

would not be apprais-
situation realistically
did not beliave that

| press for a longevi

the constitutional amendment
prompt by past legislative
and a ative aetion did
hot portend some ir H

change in thelr status. We
would the e request that at
the earliest possible moment,
your administration give some
formal statement as to polley
with respect to the State Barge
Canal der to clear the air

Employees on Committee

We would also request that a

White Plains Unit To
Seek Raise for City |
Employees This Year

‘0 be

held Noy
the exec
Plains unit
Employees

At a meeting:
at $ p.m, inc
committer ol
of the Cly

30
ive

A fon e what
Percentage pay will be
sought for city

T c! ‘aise was

a study of the report

made aft

of the State Department of Civil
Service, nts on the|
low salarte ne city employees

Howard H, Griffen, Jr., White

Plains unit president, sald they will
incentive res-
has been presented
to the mayor and Common Council

Attending the meeting with the
Jexccuttve committee were Thomas
| Lupos
fleld representatives, and Gabe
Carabee, a member of thte ex
tive committee of the Westchester
bes ‘unit,

"METRO CONFERENCE HEARS CSEA VICE PRESIDENT

pital. List

Charles E, Lamb, standing at the micropho:
here as he addressed a meeting of the Metro
ing to his remarks a
Irwin Schlossberg, president, and Mildred Getting

i
from left, Kenneth Valenti

meeting.

cretary. John Wallace is president of the host chapter to Conf

| Civil s

| special committee be appointed
|

CSEA Moves To Protect
Rights of Barge Canal
Workers If System Is
Transferred to U. S.

ALBANY,

to make a full and careful
study of the entire problem. We
believe this committee should

ist of representatives from

he Barge Canal itself, who,
bette an anyone else, could

fain thelr problems and
needs in this matter. For ex-
ample, any proposed change in
the us would involve im-

me questions as to wheth-
y would be permitted to
remain in the New York State
Retirement
they, on the other hand, would
be eligible for the Pederal Re-
System. There
considerations of sen-
rights, eligibility to the
York State Health Insur-

tority

ance Plan, and the like
We 1 quite strongly that
the formulation of such a com-

mittee cons:

Ling of the appro-
esentatives of your
istration and the Barge
employees’ representa-
ht very well constitute
an excellent forum for an ex-
change of views in this regard,
and should, as a result, insure
the employees full cooperation
for the effectuation of the pol-
icles of your administratl

Binghamton Xmas

ilo and Jerry Rogers, csEA| Party Set Dec. 5

The Binghamton Chapter of the

rvice Employees Associa-

) tion will hold its fifth annual Christ-

| mas

party Saturday, Dec. 5, at

8:00 P.M., at the First Ward Legion
Clubhouse, 1 Grace Street, Bing-
hampton.

The party is conducted in co-
operation with the U.S. Marine
Corps Reserve's “toys for tots’*
campaign. The admission charge

to the party is $1 plus a new or
slightly used toy, to be given to
a needy child

After the 8:00 supper, there
be dancing to the music of
Binghamton State Hospital
enaders,

In charge of the festivities ts
Robert Sullivan, assisted by Harvey
Coloney, Al Dexhelmer, Maurice
Sokolinsky, Grace Merrett and
Rayola Kriska.

will

Sere

DR, F, W. HILL RESIGNS
ALBANY, Nov. 23 Dr. Fred-
erick W, Hill, professor of animal
nutrition at the Cornell College of
Agriculture, has resigned to ao-
cept chairmanship of the Univer.
sity of California's Department of
Poultry Husbandry

AIDS SMITHSONIANS
ALBANY, Nov, 23 — The Smith

fourth vice president of the Civil Service Employees Association, is seen | sonian Institute has sought the
itan Conference of the CSEA at its recent meeting in Manhattan State | services on a consultant basis of

Conference Secretary; Sal Butero, first vice president; | Theodore Randall, chairman of the
ce | design department of the

state
| College of Ceramics.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

177 Versus Murtaugh

‘Hess, Konig and 177 others ver-
sus John M, Muraugh came to the
Supreme Court last Wednesday,
three years after the Board of Es-
timate established the uniform
leave regulations for city em-
ployees.

At issue was # special lack of
definite regulations regarding vae-
cations, sick leave and credit rec-
ords on time off. Employees rep-
resented by David Welssberg
claimed that they have not received
the benefits of the uniform leave
regulations. They pointed out that
the Corporation Counsel had sus-
tained the claims of the employees
in 1957 but the Magistrates Court
employees had not yet received
these benefits. A court order is-
sued September 30th by Judge
Lupiano granting the employees
some of the items requested has
not yet been put into effect,

Judge Murtaugh, representing
himself, requested a resettlement
of the September court order but
offered to grant similar benefits
upon the individual request of each
of the more than 700 employees in
the department,

Judge Lupiano adjourned the
case for 30 days to allow the Chief
Magistrate and the employees to
“get together.”

In the meantime the Department
of Personnel announced last week
that it would accept as a reason
for declining appointment as pro-
bation officer in the Magistrates)
Courts, the fact that the jobs are
not under city regulations regard-
ing sick leave and vacations.

Park vs. Parking Lot

A battle of beauty versus the
budget came to a conclusion last
week when the Board of Estimate
finally approved a 1955 map of
the City Planning Commission, The
story started when the old Tombs
came down many years ago and
plans were made for a bright vista
im front of the Criminal Courts
Building. As an interim measure,
the area was made into # parking
Jot,

In 1955 the City Planning Com-
mission designed a map which
‘would cut out the intervening street
and make a Civic Center Park
from Lafayette to Centre Streets
between Leonard and White Streets.
However, the Budget Bureau in-
sisted that more money would re-
sult from @ parking lot. The bate
has waged for four years until the
map was finally approved at the
Taat Board of Estimate Meeting.
Now Civic Center employees can
Took forward to a green campus
for Spring lunch hours,

New Municipal Building
Police Headquarters,
Police Academy

A new Municipal Building will
rine directly east of the present
structure in 1964 if plans itemized
in the new capital budget are not

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

VIL SERVICE |

AS

By RICHARD | EVANS JR.

distorted by the new “save the
schools philosophy," Estimated
cost is $21,300,000. In it will go most
of the departments now in rented
space—the City Administrator's of-
fice and Welfare Department now
‘at 250 Church Street, the Transit
Authority now in Brooklyn, and
moat of the offices associated with
the Mayor and the commissions
appointed by him. The whole
neighborhood will change with the
demolition of the New York Law
School and the Rhinelander build-
ing, the creation of new ‘streets,
and a new Brooklyn Bridge ap-
proach.

Also scheduled in the capital bud-
get are new Police Headquarters
(about 1965) and a new police acad-
emy (about 1962), No site has yet
been chosen for the police head-
quarters although Commissioner
Katz and his committee are “‘look-
ing for a place as close to the
Civic Center as possible." The ex-
pected tab—$17 million, The Police

Street just east of Third Avenue
and ts budgeted at $9,674,000,

Another improvement envisioned
by the capital budget is the demo-
lition of the famous Tweed Court-
house in City Hall Park. A million
dollars has been appropriated for
the improvement of the area which
is underlayed with an intricate net-
work of subway station.

lt Figures

| ‘The 11,452 officers and men of
the Fire Department put out 48,-
| 101 fires in 1958, the new Statistical
Guide for New York City reveals,
The book put out by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Public
| Events came out last week with
| 64 pages of facts and figures.

| The 24,509 police officers oper-
ated from 2,351 call boxes, The
Parks Department took care of 34,-
851 acres of parks and 2,282,000
| elty trees, The Public Works op-
| erated and maintained 54 buildings
with m gross area of 7,908,638
| Square feet. Purchases bought $64,-
618, 435. 61 of stuff in 39, 967 orders,
Traffic collected $6,963,897 from
530,000 meters. And the red light
you passed was one of 270,633 warn-
ings they supervise. Sanitation De-
partment hauled 1,120,000 loads
amounting to 3,070,000 tons from
9,550 curb miles of city streets,
And Welfare paid out $30,935,057
to 370,927 persons.

Another interesting Ngure; There
are 1721 government offices in New
York—681 City, 286 State, 550 Ped-
eral, and 204 Foreign.

Sick Leave Rules
Here Elsewhere

The problems of sick leave get
thorough run-down in a new
Pamphlet put out by Public Per-
sonnel Association. It's called “Re-
ducing Sick Leave Abuse.” Some
points of interest are:

Sick leave allowances run from
five to thirty days per year, but
accumulations are permitted,

CALENDAR

COLUMBIA ASSN., Police,
‘Wed. Statler-Hilton Hotel, 33rd &

GARDENERS, Hearing on Sala:
way, Man., Room 712-A,

Entertainment and Dance, Nov. 25.

7th Ave., Man,

ry Range, Tues,, Nov. 24, 289 Broad-

OZANAM GUILD, Welfare, Memoria) Mass., Sun., Nov, 28, 9a. m.,
Bt. Andrew's R, C. Church, Duane Street and Cardinal Hayes Place,

OZANAM GUILD, Welfare, Dinner for Miss Edna G, Karb, Wed.,
Dec. 2, Whyte’s Restaurant, 145 Pultop St., Man,

PLUMPERS, PIPE CAULKERS, Thermostat Repairmen, and Tap-
Pers, Localy 1, 2 and 371. Meeting. Nov, 24, Tues, 2 Lafayette Ave.,

Bkiyn

tow ine

Academy will be situated at 20th)

Nineteen per cent of the communt-|.

MACHINIST JOBS.
OPEN IN WASHINGTON ,

‘The U.S. Naval Weapons Plant
at Washington, D.C., has openings
for machinists at $20.16 to $21.76
& day. Completion of # four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent ex-
perience js required,

Send application form 57 to the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
iners, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant,
Washington, D.C. See “Where to
Apply for Public Jobs" column
in this week's Leader for further
filing Information.

ties allow accumulation for thirty

1 day & month with 180 days aceu-
mulation,

Everywhere the greatest use of
sick leave is during the last three
months of winter.

In general, the higher the salary
range, the lower the sick leave
use.

In Wayne County, Michigan, an
employee who uses less than six
days sick leaves, earns three extra
days vacation, j
“In Burbank, California, retiring
employees get paid for half their
accumulated sick leave,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newunagezine
for Pubile Employees

| ‘ered aw second-class matiae October

¥.. under the Act of Merch
3. LA7D, Member of Avgit Burees of
|] Gireutations

Seboertenes Pitee 040 tor. Year

eat The Lanter eseey week
deb Opportunition

Nov, 24, Promotion to senior su-
pervisor (medical social work),
oral set for nine candidates at 9:45
A.M, in Room 705 at 299 Broadway,
Manh,

Noy, 25. Clerk, medical exam set
for 322 candidates at 8 A.M, in
Room 200 at 241 Church St., Manh.
Nov, 25, Research assistant,
medical set for nine candidates at
% AM. tn Room 200 at 241 Church
St., Manh.

Noy. 277.Recreation leader
(fourth filing period), Group I,
written set for 26 candidates at
9:30 A.M. at Seward Park High

N. Y. CITY EXAMS THIS WEEK

Nov, 27.80 ¢ 1) investigator
(fourth fling period), Group I,
written set for 204 candidates at
9:30 A.M. at Seward Park HS.,
350 Grand St., Manh,

Nov. 28. License for refrigerating
machine operator, practical set for
10 candidates mt 12:01 P.M. at
the Power Plant, Bronx Terminal
Market, 151 St. & Exterior Sts,,
Bronx, N.Y.

QUESTIUNS 10 ctv) service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97

School, 350 Grand St., Manh, Duane St. New York 7. N. ¥.

—
Sadie Brown says:

NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with specialization in
Solesmanship, Advertising, Merchandising, Retailing,
Finance, Manufacturing, Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES
DAYR EVENING ° CO-ED

Also COACHING COURSES for
| High School couvacency Diploma

SOLLEGIATE teins,

Don't yeu be hurt
income by encelling

amnurence, This needed protection is net included in the new

Srote Heeith Pion
Joba M. Devlin Presidewt 148 Cunton St, Schenectady, New York
Harrison 8, Henry Vice President 442 Madison Avenue, New York. New York
Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 18 Glisten St. Schenectady. New York
Willim BConbey —Assaciation Salen Clinton St Schenectady New Yerk
Anite E Hill Administrative Assistant ie Clinton St., Schenects
mas Canty Field a 342 Madison Avenue, New York. New ¥.

‘Thomas Farley Field Supervisor 225 Croyden Road, Syra

Mi Supervisor 45 Norwood Avenue Albany, New
Giles Van Verst Fleld Supervisor 148 Clinton Si. Schenertady

Wi Supervieor 1943 Tuscorare Ra, Nisgare Fells, N.Y.
George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place. Larchmont, New Yark
William Scanlan Field Supervisor 442 Madivon Avenne, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Letham, New York

BHO tu benohits
ta OF moll

About ee yeor ego, © Correction Deporiment employee in
Sycocune froctued his hip, Complication set in ond today he ie
stl drebled ond out of work

fortunately, this San war enrolled in the CSEA Mon ef Accident
end Sickness Benetity. Becaue of his foresight, he hes received
© monthly Dirobility Check for $115.00 for the pest 34 months.

twice by the some eccident, Protect your
in the CSEA Plon of Accident ond Sickness

MAIN OFFICE

FRANKLIN 4.775

TER BUSH: POWELL.
néurance

448 CLINTON $1, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
ALBANY §-2037

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

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, N.
MURRAY HILL 2.789)

Pp Tuesday, November 24, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE L*ADER Page Three

ATTEND GOWANDA CHAPTER DINNER

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A J. COCCARO
-
Read ‘Em and Weep

As a serviceman during World War It it was common practice
to pass leisure hours playing poker with the boys. A favorite expres-
sion of one of our young soldiers as he laid down his winning cards
was “read ‘em and weep.”

This writer got the same feeling recently when an employee asked
him to read through the full list of titles upgraded by the Division of
Classification and Compensation. The worker pointed out a very ap-
Parent feature, ‘out of the 2,400 positions upgraded there isn’t anyone
below State pa. grade 11.” The list of re-allocated positions was very
unpopular wit! the institutional employees.

Look At The Action

Only a small number of hospital titles were re-allocated. In the
case of Occupational Therapy it widened the gap between the instructor
and the therapist, when for years the instructors’ contention has been
that the gap should be closed. Recreation instructor and occupational
therapist titie- with similar qualifications and pay grades for years

are now listed differently. ‘The change in the physical therapist title eats %

Was good but did not include any change for the employees doing Stand ing left to right ore: Jack Kurtaman, Field Representative of the C.S.E.A.; William

physical therapy in the mental institutions, Rossiter, President of the M.H.E.A.; Albert Killian, First Vice President of the C.S.E.A.; Gun-
I bulieve there ts agreement that morale is an important factor in mard Nelson, Chairman of Social Committee; Victor New, President of the Kowanda State

Work production, As dificult as it may be, it would then be good to Hospital Chapter of the C.S.E.A.; Joseph Paulucci, Vice President of the Gowanda State

ue fo measure how the employees look upon an action of this Hospital Chapter; Claude Rowell, Fifth Vice President of the C.S.E.A.; Vito J. Ferro, Pres-
‘Our employees find it difmeult to understand the work and decisions ‘dent of Western Conference of the C.S.E.A,; Seated ore Leo P, Noonan, Assemblyman;

of this Division, However, in fairness to the Division of Classification Florence Woicz, Treasurer of Gowanda Chapter; Mary Bristow, Secretary; Celeste Rosen-

and Compensation, it should be noted that the major salary problem kranz and Robert Colburn, business officer of Gowanda State Hospital. ‘
ts not one of eliocution, A general raise for all State workers at this _— .

time is a mus’ if our State government is to be fair to our employees .
P  andif it is to compete equally with private industry in the labor market.| Thruway Has Rights

= |As Property Finder

reperty Finder Assmb. Noonan Addresses
Equal Work Benefits For |: \: °.»= = Gowanda's Annual Dinner

held that the New York State Thru-

° way Authority has the rights of] Gowanda state Hospital Chapter; Newly elected officers were Vie~

Per Diem A ides Sought a finder under he state's Personal] of the Civil Service Employees As-|tor Neu, President: Joseph Paul-
Property Law sociation held its annual dinner for juccl, Vice President; Mary Bristow,

The opinion was sent to Alfred| installation of officers at the Le-| Secretary; Florence Wolcz, Treas:

B Monroe Count cha ter N. Haight, counsel to the State De-| slon Hall, Gowanda, New York. |urer, The officers were installed by
Vy y |p partment of Audit and Control who Vito J. Ferro, President of the

had requested the ruling Western Conference of the C.S.E.A,
BY GARY STEWART | sick leave, (2) vacation, (3) | ‘The department had inquired Reimbursement To The evening speaker was Hon,
ROCHESTER, Nov. 23—Argu-| Personal leave, (4) all holidays | whether personal property found! Counties In Booklet | '*° ®: Noonan. Assemblyman, who
ments for placing Montoe County| ®Wewed other County emplo; by Thruway employees in the spoke on the effectiveness and the

per diem employees on a par with| °€® and (5) that they be given | course of their official duties should) ALBANY, Nov. 23—A new book: | accomplishments made by the Civil
other county workers concerning) ‘He Privilege of payroll deduc- | come under the state's abandoned let for county officials, which|Service Employees Association,
employee benefits have been sub-| “09 for hospital insurance and |property law. Mr. Lefkowitz held| brings all state requilations up es and pledged his continued support
L mitted to the Board of Supervisors} {tDAt the County pay one-half | the authority, as public’ corpora-| date In connection with reimburse-| to the Civil Service Employees,
by the Monroe County chapter ot] °! ‘his hospital insurance tion, has Mnder's rights, ment to counties for snaw removal) Guests included Messrs. Robert
tes Gill masice mniortce Ae: ‘The State of New York gave |___ is ready for distribution. Colburn, Business Officer of Go»
keaiation all these benefits to thelr hour- arcee tac Samia aah ARAN Publication of the pamphlet was) wanda State Hospital; Albert Kile
Mrs. Ruth McFee, chapter pres-| !¥ *mPloyees some time Tee ieee as vatcsn | eae ne iae. MRE Atane| Obl abe: WIGR: RICANS OL ENN :s
{dent, said the target date of Jan,| 22 1988 the City of Rochester | ALBANY, Noy, 23-The State | intendent J. Burch McMorran, who) William Rossiter, President of the
1 has been set to gain better work-| &¥° all these benefits to all Agricultural Society 15 bringing) suid it was the first Consolidation | Mental Hygiene Employees Assocl-
tia eoaditions face the ‘eer Glass regular hourly and per diem | {ts 1960 meeting here, It was an-|of regulations since 1950. Copies/ation; Jack Kurtzman, Field Rep-
aides. workers. We feel the County | nounced by Spencer G. Duncan,| may be recetyed by writing Nich-| resentative of C.8.E.A.; and Celeste
of Monroe should also extend | director of markets in the State|olas D, Cammero, director of the) Rosenkranz
these benefits to all hourly or |Départment of Agriculture and| department's Bureau of Public Re-| pather John Drescher, Catholle

In speaking for this group of
employees, the chapter wrote the

|, Boar’ saving per diem workers. Markets. ‘The meeting will be held tations at the State Office Building chaplain of Gowanda State Hospl-
We represent, all the per While our request is for this | Jan, 13th, Albany, tal, gave the Invocation, Protestant
diem or hourly workers now | %N¢ department, no doubt there Chaplain of Gowanda State Hospl-

may be others who would bene-

working for the County Depart- fal, gave, the benecictinn,
ment of Public Works working | ®t bY such action if granted to BRIDES-TO-BE CELEBRATE Vito J. Ferro, President of the
all such County employees.

We would appreciate your ; ’ I
consideration of this matter
and, if possible, grant these
benefits effective January 1,
1960.

Out of 145 Waring Road. There
are 19 men who work all year
for the Highway Department
and are not employed part of
the time by any town

‘These men work 45 hours per
pe week and are desirous of con-
tinuing to work 45 hours per | 00 »
week. However, these men are |BDUCATION COUNCIL AIDE
members of the Retirement ALBANY, Nov. 23 — Governor
System, receive seven paid | Rockefeller has named Mrs. L. Lee
holidays and 12 days vacation ahy of Batavia to a new term
They do not receive any sick | the Counell of the State Uni-|

leave, do not get all holidays | ¥ersity College of Education at|

Western Conference, was the toast-
master for the evening, Chairman
for the entertainment was Gunnard
Nelson. Dancing followed the din-
ner and business meeting.

~ g ESE

Syracuse Educators |
Get New Officers

The Syracuse Chapter of the As-
sociation of Mental Hygiene Edu-

cators of New York State recently
elected the following officers to

given other County employees, ae orig will serve serve one year terms: Joseph
These men ave not permitted + 196 Corso, president; Ethelyn Macom-
the benefits of payroll deduc-

tion for their hospital insur- VADNAIS AGENCY PR MAN ber, vice president; Barbara Speo-
ance. They pay thelr own hos- ALBANY, Nov, 23—J, Paul Vad- lale. secretary; and Charles Diorio,
pital insurance quarterly; of an Albany newspaperman, is treasurer

course, the County does not pay Q assistant director of pub- A coffee hour was held to wel-
one-half of hospital insure | le relations for the State Public come new faculty members, They
ance unless it la payroll de- | Works- Department, He will re- are, Mrs. Plorence Berkowitt, Mra,
ducted ceive $8,574 in the Job, Mr, Vad- Paula Cooper, Mrs. Ara Reidel and

nals ts a former assistant city William Carrington,
Selb vesscgs faked iy [itor of the Albany Times-Union,| The Girls' Club of the Public Works, District. 10, Chopter of aa

tha County give thes permany | —_—_————__| the Civil Service Employees Association helped the three) rReE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ent hourly employees the same AUTOS, new and used. See SOppy young ladies above celebrate their forth coming mar-|erament on Social Security, Mall
benefits as all other County | weekly listing in advertist riages at a luncheon held recently, The three taking the big) only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

employees, namely, (1) full |eolumns of The Leader, step are, from left: Joan Healy, Nancy Voss, and Heidi Fatk.|New York 7, N. ¥.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

Plan to Use Civilians in 100

Police Fingerprint Jobs;

Dept. Is Cool

to Idea

By RICHARD EVANS, JR.

A way to provide New York
City with about 100 more active
line police patrolmen has been
appealed for by Louis Chonoles, a
senior fingerprint technician from
the City Department of Personnel.
He represents an association of
persons on the current City eligible
list for fingerprint technicians.
President of the eligibles group is
Natallo Sola,

Mr. Chonoles appeal, which
was first suggested In early 1954,
fs to replace the 100-odd patrol-
men assigned to fingerprint work
fn the Bureau of Criminal Identi-
fication,

He appealed to have fingerprint
technician eligibles appointed to
the jobs, thus saving money,
since fingerprint technicians are
Paid less than patrolmen, and at
the same time providing the city
‘with around 100 more patrolmen on
the line.

“I have the facts and figures,”
Mr, Chonoles told The Leader, “to
Prove the City would save at least
$100,000 in salaries every year by
this move."

Mr. Chonoles said the Police De-
Partment has refused to appoint

fingerprint technician eligibles on|

the grounds they were not quall-
fied for the work in the Criminal
Identification Bureau. Instead, he
said, patrolmen with no finger-

Print training were appointed to|

the jobs and then trained.

Mr, Chonoles said that to pass

the City civil service fingerprint)

technician test one must be fully
qualified for any fingerprint work.
He said one Police Department
official had told him, a senior fin-
gerprint technician with 11 years
experience, that he too would be
unqualified for the Identification

Bureau fingerprinting jobs,

Mr, Chonoles showed The
Leader a file of letters and clip-
pings which went back as far
as early 1954, in which he had
recommended the personnel
switch in the Identification Bur-
eau. Subsequent newspaper clip-
pings in his possession showed
then Police Commissioner Pran-
cis W. A. Adams as being in
favor of the move, Separate units
in the Department also conducted
studies of the situation and rec-
lommended to Commissioner
Adams that the uniformed finger-
printers go on regular patrolman
duty and be replaced by civilian
technicians.

Jes, there has been no action
toward replacing the uniformed
fingerprinters, A letter from &
Police Department official, dated
Oct. 29 stated that the Depart-
ment of Personnel was unable
to get any qualified fingerprint
technician applicants between
1956 and 1959 to fill five openings

tification,

| Another letter, dated Nov. 12
| and also addressed to Mr, Chono-
les, reported that there were no
fingerprint technician vacancies
jin the Police Department, Mr.
Chonoles told The Leader the

Oct. 29 letter had been filled by
typists.

The City Department’ of Per-
sonnel established a 23 name
eligible list for fingerprint tech-
nicilan In late Sept.,
last number

appointed was 15,

‘There have been no appointments |

to the Bureau of Criminal Identi-
fication from this list.

"So far, according to Mr. Chono-|

in the Bureau of Criminal Iden-|

five vacancies mentioned in the|

1958, ‘The |

Recreation
Leaders In

City Wanted

Recreation leaders are needed in
the New York City Departments
of Parks and Hospitals at a salary
Of $4,250 to $5,390 a year, Bligibles
who do not have a college degree
| will be certified to the Department
of Parks only.

Requirements are a college de-
gree or four year's experience, or
& combination of both. Filings will
close, June 15, and those who file
by the 15th of any month will
take the test on the last Friday or
Saturday of the following month,

Porms and details may be ob-
tained from Department of Per-
sonnel, Application Section, 96
Duane 8t., N.Y. 7, in person or by
mail provided stamped, self-nd-
dressed 9% inch envelope is en-
closed.

U. S. Engineering
Draftsman Jobs

Engineering draftsmen with one
to four years of experience are
needed at the New York Naval
Shipyard in Brooklyn to fill jobs
paying from $3495 to $4,980 a

year. Announcement No. 2-15
(1959.) See under US. in The
|Leader’s “Where to Apply for

Public Jobs" column
RESEARCH JOBS IN FOUR
| FIELDS OPEN IN D. C.

Jobs in research are now open
for chemists, mathematicians,
metallurgists and physicists with
the US. Government in the)
Washington, D. C., area at_$4.490/
to $12,770. |

Announcement 209 B for posi-
tlons paying $6,285 to $12,770;
Announcement 210 B for jobs
paying $4490 to $5430. See
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column in this week's Lender.

Sigua ie
Since 1949, when the federal gov-
ernment adopted a longevity Pay
plan for civil service employees,
the idea has spread to many other
jurisdictions as @ morale builder
for those who can't move up the

service pay ladder. More than
1,400,000 federal employees are cov-
ered and a substantial number in
18 states and 15 big cities now have
such a plan.

In most cases, longevity pay Is
determined by one or more of
these factors; time in service; time
in grade; and time at maximum.
In some cases, service ratings play

|a part.

A report issued recently by the
Public Personnel Association sug-
gests that “the increment should
amount to 4 or 5 per cent.” Most
plans with two or more steps re-
quire five years between incre-
ments, but others vary from three
to ten years, In addition, many
jurisdictions increase vacations
after periods of service varying
from 10 to 25 years.

Arguments for longevity offered
in the survey include;

(1) Rewards long and faithful

service,
2) Provides continuing incen-
tive.
3) Mitigates problems of dead-
end employment.
(4) Compensates for lack of
opportunity.
(5) Increases retirement pay.
(6) Supplements non-monetary
rewards,
(7) Reduces turnover
(8) Reduces operating costs by
retaining key personnel.
9) Minimizes reclassifications.
10) Retains skills of experi-
enced employees.
(11) Provides improved service |
at less cost.
(12) Avoids demands for salary}

revision,

An equal number of objections
are also cited,

Christmas Holidays

The President's aides say Fed-
eral employees will probably be
given the afternoon of Dee. 24 but
no time off preceding New Year's
Day,

This plan will be recommended
to President Eisenhower by per-
sonnel officials who have already
approved it. The President is not
expected to issue an annual holiday
order before early December.

Most Federal agencies, as usual,
will be liberal in granting annual
leave to employees during the hol!-
day period. Employees planning

such vacations, however, should
make thelr leave applications

Ante Is Up For
Medical Officers

The United States Civil Service
Commissions has approved pay-
| ment of the highest rates for their
respective pay grades to all medi-
eal officers in grades 11 through
17. The move ts desigried to attract
more applicants to the short-supply
Jobs.

About 1,135 doctors will get im-
| mediate pay boosts through the
| order. Also, 325 others will be hired
during the next few months,

All salaries in each grade will
henceforth be the same, with raises
only by grade, instead of also by
rate in grade. All GS 11's will get
$8.230; GS 12, $9,590; GS 13, $11,090;
GS 14, $12,550; GS 15, $13,970; GS
16, $15,150 08 GS 17, $16,335.

| 130 New “Supergrade”
Jobs to $17,500

The Civil Service Commission
has allocated 130 new GS 16, 17
and 17 jobs among 29 different
| Federal agencies, The total number
of supergrade positions that pay
$14,190 to $17,500 now totals 2,075,

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LC

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

P

29-YEAR NO ACCIDENT RECORDS HONORED

New York City Pollee Depart-
ment sergeants who have served
in that title for ot least six months
can apply from Dec. 3 to Dec. 23
for the big promotion exam to
lleutenant

The salary at appointment, after
Jan. 1, is expected to be $7,644 4
Year. After yearly increments, it
will reach $7,927 at the end of
three years’ service.

‘The examination ‘is open only to
police sergeants who have served
at Jeast six months, and actual ap-
pointment only to those who have
served a year prior to the date of
appointment

Duties

oMicers in precinct stations, super-

Police Neutenants act as desk |

Police Lieutenant Prom.
Open Dec. 3-

Get $7,634

command a unit, squad, bureau or
oMce of the department, They
make investigations and report on
pollée conditions and activities, and
perform administrative duties in
department offices and commands,

‘The written test will be weighted
50, 70 per cent required, and will
include questions on police admin-
istration and supervision, and laws
and current problems in the field
of law enforcement.

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

t from the offices

At a dinner held recently at the Rheingold Dinning Hall in the Bronx, 70 drivers of the
New York Post Office Carrier Division were honored and presented awards for no accident

records ranging from 10 to 29 years. In front, abov:
Salis, who each have 29 year no accident records,
cord to the National Safety Council, In back a

ies, the sponsors of the affair; and Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry, who presented the
two top Rheingold awards to Mr. Kirk and Mr. Salis.

are Joseph W.
ng
Al Moore, (left) of Liebma:

| eee te eee

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Our Emining will greatly asait you tm developing the skille te necessary Cor
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Attention! All Candidates for
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Special course of preparation for approaching exam meets
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BDAYS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

Page Six
@ rer

Amertea’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulations

Published T by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y,

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Richard Evans, Jr., Associate Editor

N. A. Mager, Business Manager

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,

BEekmon 3.6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 Ssme ¥!

NYC Says “Thank You”

IREMAN FIRST grade Edward J. Campbell's funeral was

held last Friday. He had died a hero, at 38, fighting
his last of many City fires. He had been cited for bravery
and heroism a number of times,

Firemen die every year, so in a sense, Mr. Campbell's
death was a statistical expectation. Someone must protect
the lives and property of the City from fire and some of
the firemen who do it must inevitably die for it.

As Ed Campbell answered his last alarm, he was aware
that nine firemen had been killed in 1958 and that 1,950
had been injured — every fireman ts aware of such facts.

Ed Campbell also was aware, when he went to that
last fire, that he was a highly trained specialist with a
perilous job, and was paid the maximum for his grade. He
was paid $115 a week, before deductions, for his knowledge,
his skills and his life. With a wife and three children to
support, he felt he couldn't afford the added dedustion for
social security coverage.

So his wife and children, aged 10, 12 and 14, will have
to live on a pension of $57.50 a week, the City’s way of say-
ing “thanks” for his services. This is something for the
yoters to remember when fireman pay and pension appeals
come up.

Accent in the News

HE DEATH of Edward Campbell was a one-day story In

the Press and New York will soon forget his heroism. |

But almost at the same time, the Press carried another
story — the news of cheating by other public servants —
the few rotten apples that must inevitably be found in the
barrel of 246,000 who work for the City. And this is the
story that will be long remembered, the story that must in-
eyitably rub off on all civil servants,

It is unfortunately true that what the good men do is
soon forgotten, but the evil lives on to plague their col-
leagues. The 99 and a fraction per cent of industrious, loyal,
honest public servants must bear the stigma of the few
who dishonor their associates, their jobs and all public ser-
vice.

Economies Must Contain
Consideration of Workers

RUE ECONOMY in government has no enemy in em-

ployee organizations, But effectuating an economy fre-
quently involves dismissal of workers and here the employee
organization serves its members by bending every effort to
protect the status of workers threatened by a job fore-
closure,

The Civil Service Employees Association is now moving
in two areas to make sure its employee members are fairly
treated. New York State ts considering the transfer of the
Barge Canal System to the Federal Government. The State
Js also planning to close down its highway weighing stations,
‘A good number of employees will be seriously affected by
both moves,

To give these workers all the job protection possible,
the Employees Association has called for a special study
committee to be set up by Governor Rockefeller, This com-
mittee would particularly seek ways and means of absorb-
ing these workers in other State departments,

Most of these employees have long years of service with
the State. They deserve the best treatment possible in pro-
tecting thelr careers and the Employees Association 1s to be
congratulated for the efforts on behalf of these civil ser-
vants.

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

SAYS INSTITUTION
AIDES PENALIZED
Editor, The Leader:

Tt is with great dismay that 1,
as a Mental Hygiene employee, am
obliged to accept the recent ruling
of the Grievance Board re the 374%
hour work week for clerical em-
ployees of Institutions and the De-
Portment of Health and the De-
partment of Welfare. A review of
the nection taken by the members
of the Grievance Board since the
inception of this grievance reveals
that first, the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association was requested
to undertake a survey of the num-
ber of clerical employees involved.
At a later date inquiries of a simi-
Jor nature were directed to the
Institutions of the Department of
Mental Hygiene by the members
of the Grievance Board.

There can be no queston now
tha! these investigations were de-
signed solely to create the illusion
that serious consideration was be-
ing given to ways and means of
resolving this discriminatory prac-
tice amongst state civil service
employees, The decision which the
Grievance Board finally arrived at
clearly indicates that these were
merely delaying tactics, of a most
deliberate nature, intended to pla-
cate the complainants,

Says Issue Prejudiced

What other conclusion can be
drawn but that this issue wax pre-
judged and settled even while the
hearing was in progress? It ts in-
eoncelvable that the State of New
York can require employees who
qualified through the identical ex-
amination, for the identical Civil
Service List, to accept employment
in a position requiring the equiv-
alent of fifteen more working days
ber year than tn other positions
filled from the same list, This
is what actually happens when a
clerk accepts @ position in a De-
partment of Mental Hygiene Insti-
tution rather than in some other
Dept. of Mental Hygiene office,
‘This ts equally true in the Depart-
ment of Cortection, Department. of
Health and Welfare Dept.

Tt has been widely prociaimed
that the intent of the new Attend-
ance Rules was to eliminate the
description of Institutional emplay-
ees as “second-class citizens." The
ruling of the Grievance Board in
this matter is contrary to the stated
intent of the Attendance Rules
which were promulgated for the
purpose of removing this ‘'second-
class citizen" stigma,

BROOKLYN STATE
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE
see
HOW ABOUT ‘TIME
OFF TO VOTE
FOR U.S. WORKERS?
Editor, The Leader:

Just before election day the em-
ployees of w Federal agency, with
offices here in New York City, were
notified that those who resided in
the New York City area would be
excused for voting on Tuesday,
Nov, 3, for either one-half Hour in
the morning or one hour in the
afternoon,

Although T grant this is generally

sumicient time for a citizen to cast)

his or her vote, I know that the
State Election Law, Article 8, No,
228.5 (Book 17 Election Law, Me-
Kinney's Consolidated Laws of New
York) clearly states that:

An employee may absent
himself from his work for @
Period of two hours in order to
Vote at @ general election (this
includes all elections covered
by election law) and no de-
duction from bis wages may be
made by veason thereof, even
though the polls are open for
the period of two hours outside
ot bis regular employment

|

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

TRENTON, NJ, — Unlike New
York City and New York State,
New Jersey had a closing surplus
on June 30 of $8,442, or $867,000
jess than was anticipated by the
Legisiature,

Se ee

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Recent
Federal Court decisions are mak~
ing it more difficult for Govern-
ment agencies to get rid of un-
satisfactory employees, This state~
ment was made by Ernest Betts,
personnel director of the Agricul~
ture Department In San Francisco
at the annual conference of the
Public Personnel Association.

eee

TRENTON, N.J. — Patrols of
motor vehicle inspectors are now
being deployed along principal
highways of New Jersey to catch
law breakers.

cae

LABOR DISGRACES no man;
unfortunately you will occaslon-
ally find men disgrace labor —
Ulysses 8, Grant.

PEOPLE MAY ASK: “What
exactly 1s Civil Service?” And the
answer Is:

Civil Service Is that system of
public personnel administration
where job selection, promotions
and day-to-day operation of the
system are based on competence
and ability administered with im-
partiality,

Civil Service ts also a state of
mind whereby the modern public
administrator {s concerned with
the efficiency and continuity of

the machinery of government ra-
ther than the political party in
power at any given time.

6.6

SACRAMENTO, CAL, — Addi-
tion to California Labor Code:
“Neither the State of California
hor any county, political subdivi-
sion, Incorporated City, town, nor
any other municipal corporation
hall prohibit, deny, or obstruct
the right of fire fighters to Soin
any bona fide labor organization
of their own choice,

THE SOCIAL SECURITY Ad-
ministration recently took steps
to formalize # six-year-old prace
tlce of helping state public as-
sistance agencies to locate par-
ents who have deserted their
needy children. Under @ plan in
itiated by the Administration tn
1953, 46 of the 53 states or other
political jurisdictions arranged for
information on deserting parents
to be sent to their public assist-
ance agencies by the Pederal Bu-
reau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance.

see

THE PASTOR of a church on
the outskirts of town phoned, the
local board of health to ask that
a dead mule be removed from in
front of his house,

The young clerk thought he'd
be smart,

“I thought you clergymen took
care of the dead,” he remarked.

“We do,” answered the pastor,
“but we get in touch with their
relatives first."

Questions
On Socia

I have @ cleaning lady who
comes once a week to help with
the housework, Do I have to pay
social security tax and what
should I do?

If you pay your cleaning lady
as much as $50.00 cash in a
calendar quarter, you must pay
the soelal security tax. You should
make s record of her social
security number and how much
you pay her, Notify the District
Director of Internal Revenue that
you have a hosehold employee,
and at the end of the quarter,

Answered
1 Security

am not able to work, Inasmuch
as I did not work under social
seourity after Dec, 1954 can I
| qualify for disability payments?
| Tam 54 years of age.

Under the 1958 Amendments to
the Social Seeurity Law you re-
quire at least 5 years of work out
of the ten immediately preceding
the onset date of your disability.
Your employment from Jan. 1949
to December 1954 which was un-
der social security will give you
the required number of years of
employment. You should file an

he will send you the tax form to) application to obtain a determina-
be completed, The total social) tion ay to whether your disability
security tax is 5 percent of the) meets the stan.ards set up under
cash wages, You may deduct 214| the Social Security Act.

percent from your employee's, ins) 6

wages and you add 24% percent.) 1 gm getting a monthly dis-
This tax rate ts effective for) aninty cheek from the Bureau
wages paid in October, November, of Old-Age and Survivors In=

and December 1959, A form for) surance, 1 have been disabled for
notifying the Director of Internal two years. My husband was dis

Revenue may be obtained at your
social security office,
a. = 8
I worked in a dress factory
from Jan. 1949 to Dee, 15, 1954
Prom February 1955 to about
August 1957 I worked for a goy-
ernment agency which did not
have social security, On August
15, 1957 T was fn an auto accident
and suffered a broken back, I

period, 1942 Op. Atty. Ger 159.

T would like you to brin, out in
The Leader whether or not this
action on the part of the Federal
agency is within the law,

A Civil Service Employee
and Voter

We cannot give definitive advice
on this question, We publish the
letter so that those who ean not
only give advise but effect deci-
sions on the matter may be made

aware of it-—Ed,

abled for many years and I waa
supporting him until I got sick,
Now we have no money except
|for my monthly check and our
savings are all gone. Can't we
get any help? My husband never
paid into social security.

Your husband may be eligible
to a monthly benefit equal to
half of your benefit. He would be
eligible for benefits from Sep-
tember 1958 on, if he were et
least 65 years old and had been
dependent upon you for at leaxt
half his support in the year be-
fore you became disabled.

Even Mf your husband is not
yet 65, you should contact your
local social security office to file
proof that you were supporting
your husband. This proof must
be filed by August 31, 1960,

pea ee er” Sie ie
AUTOS, new and used. Bee
Weekly tsting In advertising

columns of The Leader,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Tuesday, November 24, 1959
U.S. Needs Office
Where to Apply Machine Operators

For Public Jobs |'n New York City

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs)
and how to reach destinations in| the Federal Government as office
New York City on the transit) machine operators in its New York
system. City offices. 18 yoars is the age
NEW YORK CITY—The appli-| minimum

cations Section of the New York| For Information and applications,
City Department of Personnel 1s| Contact the Second Regional Omce,
located at 96 Duane St., New York| U.S. Civil Service Commission, 641
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two| Washington St., New York 14, N.¥.,
blocks north of City Hall, just/r the U.S. Civil Service Commis-
west of Broadway, across from | *!0n, Washington 25, D.C

‘The Leader office.

4 TITLES, $3,313.44
Printer's prootreaders, hand)

PRINTING JOBS IN |

compositors, monotype keyboard | of Personnel has opened filings
three month to two years| And slug machine operators and/of applications for a promotional
of experience are required for the | Cylinder pressmen are needed now /examination for senior tabulator ||
| $3,255 to $4,040 w year jobs with| for Federal jobs. Cylinder press-| operator (Remington-Rand). Pay ||

| men get $3.31 an hour, Men in the|
other titles get $3.34 an hour. |
See “Where to Apply for Public |
Jobs" column tn this week's)
| Leader, Send applications to the|
|U.8. Civil Service Commission, |
| Washington 25, D. C. |

“Say You Saw {1 tn |
The Leader”

PROMOTION TEST FOR
SENION TAB. OPERATOR

The New York City Department

TRAIN TOWN

HUGE DISCOUNTS

New York's Newest Hobby Shop

you (0 wm He hues new

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COFFEE SHOP ®ROOF GARDEN

ranges from $9,500°to $4,560. See
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs”
column
Pilings close Nov, 24.

in this week's Leader,

XMAS thru JAN.

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$10 Double
$12 Triple
® POOL ® BEACH © LOUNGE

PARKING AVATLANLE

SURREY HOTEL
44th & COLLINS AVE.
MWAMT WRACH  GePORITE
rami POUNTAINSELRAU

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.,|
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-|
phone COrtiand 7-8880,

Malled requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope. Matled application forms
must be to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied Mling fee in the form of a
check money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is)
to allow time for handling and
for the Department contact
the applicant in case his appilea-
tion is Incomplete.

wert

or

The Applications Section of |
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway fines 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 {s the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop {s City Hall, All these are)
but a few blocks from the Per-

"

AT AMERICAN HOME CENTER
YOU CAN NOW BUY THE

sonnel Department

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

Wednesdays only, from 9 to §.|
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 Personnel Department's |
Broadway entrance, so the same}
transportation instructions apply. |
Mailed applications need not tn-| ()
clude return envelopes,
Applications for State jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices |
of the State Employment Service. |
U.S. — Second US. Civil Service |
Region. Office, 641 Washington St
(at Christopher St.), New York
14, N.Y, This Is in the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, just
above Houston St. The nearest
subway stop is the Houston 8t
atop on the IRT 7th Avenue Local
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 PM.

number

Touch one key and turn dial to the matching
It's as easy as pointing!

Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except |
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular

Automatically you get

Monee

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 applica~
tion forma.

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a

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry

Jobs for college graduates away
from home—in Europe, the Far
East, Panama, and in many parts
of the United States, including
Alaska—are now available. These
people are needed by the De-
partment of the Army to staff
service clubs, libraries and craft
shops.

Single women will be trained
on the job as recreation leaders.
Librarians are needed and must
have a degree in lbrary science.

Also needed are men and
women with degrees in fine arts
or crafts to run crafts shops and
photo Inbs., Salaries for these
Jobs range from $4,040 to $5,470
® year, depending on education
and experience,

Free transportation and hous-
ing go with the overseas jobs as
well as an additional allowance
for work In some areas.

For these positions, write to
Miss Rosenhaupt at the Profes-
sional Placement Center of the
New York State Employment
Bervice at 444 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan. $

There are jobs in Manhattan,
the Bronx, and Queens for shoe
repairmen on men's and women’s
shoes, Men must be experienced
and have thelr own tools,

All-around repairmen who can
do both bench and machine work
are offered $50-$80 a week. de-
pending on experience, Pay for
finisher, using machines only, is
$50 to $60 n week, according to
experience. Pay for benchmen
working by hand, fs $60 a week.
6-day, 48-hour week on all jobs.

A motion picture theater man-
ager and assistant manager are
wanted. Experience necessary,
Jobs are in the Bronx, 6-day
week, with hours usual in the
industry.

Pay for manager $80 to $85
@ week and up, depending on
experience. Por the assistant
manager, $60 a week. Apply at
the Manhattan Service Office,
247 West 54th Street.

In Brooklyn

Jobs in Brooklyn: a finisher of

Plastic products is wanted, a man
to assist the foreman in shaping
and forming original molds and}
vacuum forming of balsam wood.
Should haye model airplane ex-
Perience. $1.00 an hour to start,
$1.25 an hour after 30 days.
A man is wanted to layout]
sheet metal ducts and vents
from blueprints and sketches for |
air conditioning and blower S¥S-|
tems. $3.00 an hour and up, de- |
pending on experience,

Also swanted is a sheet metal
worker, experienced on close |
tolerance chassis work to operate
and set up all sheet metal ma-|
chines from blueprints, $2.25 an
hour and up, depending on ex-
perience.

Apply at the Brooklyn Indus-
trial Office, 590 Fulton Street,

Here's an excellent opportu- |
nity for @ physician's assistant

BANQUETS |
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

1060 MADISON

2.7864

By A. L. PETERS

fdustrial Office,

living in Brooklyn. Woman must
have very good experience, pref-
erably in X-ray work. Good
Jaboratory skills and typing are
also essential,

Hours 8:30 to 4:30 plus one
evening a week, Must also work
every other Saturday, with pre-
ceding Friday off. Pay $125 «
week. Apply at the Nurse and
Medical Office, Professional Place-
ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan.

In Manhattan, there's an op-
portunity for a stationary engl-
neer, who will operate and main-
tain high pressure boilers and
auxiliary equipment, Must have
New York City license and at

|least one year's experience. $90-

$100 a week.
A night-shift foreman is
wanted In the Bronx to supervise

|injection molding machine opera-
\tors. At least two years’ experi-

ence necessary. $30 to $100 a
| week depending on experience.

An automobile machinist with
at least five years’ experience is
wanted. Should be able to rebuild
auto motors and operate various
metal working machines such as
lathes, piston grinding machines
and valve grinding machine. $100
to $150 m week, depending on
experience,

Apply at the Manhattan In-
255 West 54th
treet,

Queens Jobs

Wanted in Queens ts an ex-
perlenced lacquer sprayer to work
on name plates, $1.60 an hour,

There's a job for s supervisor,
with experience in the electronics
industry, to supervise five workers
in shipping, receiving and main-
taining stock, and keeping stock
inventory and other clerical rec-
ora,

Also wanted in a bindery Is an}
experienced Panylett foldling ma-|
chine operator, $2,00 an hdur.

Apply at the Flushing Office,
of the State Employment Service,
42-01 Matin Street, Flushing.

Canals Close Deo. 4
ALBANY, Nov, 23—The State

Barge Canal System will remain
open until Friday, Dec. 4th, it was
announced this week. But wooden |

| vessels unprotected by steel sheath-

| ing were banned from the canals
|after midnight et ‘Betiirday, Noy, 21,

S$ & $ Bus “~~ige

Dil, Box 4, Rensseleer, N.Y

ony “} 77—aa8
ARie 3-0680

portation, #221
(irithout Chester tickets 12.00)

Cenci's

234 Washington Ave.

| for —

vets
Wedding Receptions
% Business Meetings

Buffets

5
Phone 3-9066

Case Worker
Jobs Open
To 60 Grads

More than 200 vacancies in
city and county welfare depart-
ments throughout the State will
be filled through # State civil
service examination for case
worker, to be held Feb, 6. Appll-
cations will be accepted until
Jan, 4,

Starting pay for case workers
tanges from $3,100 to $4,480 «
year, depending on location.
Duties include Investigating the
need of families and individuals
for public ssaistance and pro-
viding social services for children
Placed in foster homes and insti-
tutions,

Candidates should be graduated
from college by next June 30 or
have four years’ experience in
social work or in teaching. A
bachelor’s degree is an absolute
requirement in some counties,
Applications and full details
may be obtained from the Re-
cruitment Unit, State Department
of Civil Service, The State Cam-
pus, Albany,

NEW YORK STATE OFFICES
NEED BIOSTATISTICIANS
College graduates with at least
two years experience can qualify
for the New York State position
of senior biostatistician (No. 2t
60), which pays $6,098 to $7,381

& year, Filings close Nov, 2. See
The Leader's “Where to Apply
for Public Jobs” column,

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Brocdway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

BOOK

FIREPLACK Lounge and Bestaurant.190B
Central Ave, Albany-Scbenectady itd,

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 Alb, 89.0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
11 Elm Street

Pesta 8-1231

108 Years of
Distiogel faked fi

your PARTIES

CHMISTMAS
ARLY

BOOKS

of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP

550

Broadwoy at Steub

ALBANY, N.Y.

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
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1974 (Albany).

our door takes

you to any part

of the city within

a few minutes,
That's convenience !

A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

tn New York: Circle 7-3900

In Albany: 62-1232

In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400

rik’ from $6.50

oeutien trom $10.00
“Wellington

'C. L. O'Conner, Manager

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

For Christmas & New Year's
parties. Special attention
to State Employees.

BARTKE’S LIQUORS

146 Stete (Corner of Eagle)
Albeny, N.Y. 46-0992
Herry Searteto

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Tuesday, November 24, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Fingerprinting

Jobs With

State Open at $3,680, up

Men with six months of ex-
perience, or who have completed
® course in fingerprint identifica-
tion, are wanted now by New
York State to fill $3,680 to $4,560
® year jobs ag identification
officers,

Duties include photographing,
fingerprinting, classifying and
writing of reports, The number
of this title Is 2181

Also Open
Also open now is senior identi-

ARMY EMPLOYEES GET
OVER $800 IN AWARDS

Ten employees of the Army
Corps of Engineers’ Eastern
Ocean District received incentive
awards, for outstanding perform-
ance and suggestions, at a cere-
mony held recently.

Suggestion awards went to
Harriet Buffalo ($10), William
Klein ($10), Helen M. Rabuse
($20) and Frances § Alteresko
($30). Outstanding performance
awards totaling $800 were pre-
sented to Ruth Begleiter, Prancis
J.Generi, Katherine Lawrence,
Horace W. Patterson and Agnes
O. Wood.

UNTIL
EXAM No.

Only Accredited

16 Evening Sessioi
review cle

Offered In State

— 50 Clossroom Hours

Training or experience commences Nov. 28.

New York Institute of Criminology

115-117 West 42nd Street

Bryant 9-3918

fication officer, paying from $4,070
to $5,010, requiring elthér two
years of experience or one year's
experience and the completion of
a course of study in fingerprint
identification.
| Senior identification officers
| (No, 2182) have charge of the
identification unit of a large
correctional institution, under a
|higher ranking employee, and
| perform duties named above.
The last date for filing of ap-
plications on both exams is Dee.
4
| Application forms may be ob-
tained by contacting the State
Department of Civil Service,
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
York 7, N. Y., or the State Office
Building, Albany. Be sure to state
title and number of exam.
$1.64 FOR PRINTING
PLANT WORKERS IN D. C.
Standing offer of $1.64 an hour
is the U.S. Government's bid for
| printing plant workers for jobs in
the Washington, D. C., area, Ap-
plication must be made by Dec.
29, Announcement 207B, See
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs
Column” in this week’s Leader.

FINGERPRINT EXPERT

N. Y. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FILING

DEC, 14
2181, 2182
Course Currently

es for those with pi

K J

CLOCK

-RADIO

HEADS TURNPIKE ASSN. elected président of the American
ALBANY, Nov, 23 — Holden A.| Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike As-
Evans Jr., general manager of the/ sociation, The group comprises 70

State Thruway Authority, has been’ toll facilities in six countries.

BS How To Get A a mm mm ma

1 HIGH SCHOOL 5

| Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
at Home in Spare Time

you are 17 of over and have left school. Our graduates
have entered over 500 universities ond colleges. Write for
free High School booklet — tells how.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. PAP-15
130 W, 4nd St, Mew York 36.6. Y. Phone Eityans #2608
Send me your free S5-page High School Booklet.

Can Still File
For $2-an-Hour
Post Office Jobs

“Applications are being accept-
ed now at the Brooklyn and
Flushing Post Offices for Jobs
paying $2-an-hour as substitute
clerk and substitute carrier, No
examination date has been set
yet and probably will not be un-
til after the first of the year.

To apply, obtain Card Form
5000-AB in person or by writing
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post ffice, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥., or to the Di-

Name. A;
rector, Second U.S. Civil Service ‘Address APL il
Region, Federal Building Christo- City Zone. State.

pher Street, ew York 14, N.Y.

ie MB ME BBOUR 62nd YEARS OO
SPECIAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

wen
LOW, LOW PRICES

ON LATEST 1959

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CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!

DEALER

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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
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entire dishwoshing job—
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CiVit SERVICE LEADER

City Hiring X-Ray
Techs at $3,250

X-ray technicians are still
needed by the City of New York
to fill $3,250 to $4,330 a year
jobs. One year of experience {s
rauired.

Since the need for x-ray techs
is great, applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice.

Applications and information
can be obtained from the Ap-
plication Section of the City De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St, New York 7, N.Y,, two blocks
North of City Hall and just west
of Broadway

FREE BOUKLET by U, 8. Gov
frament an Sort
only Leader.
New York 7 N

97 Duane Street

Security Mail

STATE OF MICHIGAN SEEKS
CIVIL SERVICE DIRECTOR

‘The State of Michigan is hold-
ing a nation-wide examination for
state personnel director, its top
jelvil service post. A man with st
jleast ten’ years of high-level ad-
ministrative experience will get
from $15,597 to $19,10t a year,
Applications may be obtained by
writing W. J. Murray, Department
of Civil Service, State Campus,
Albany, New York

“GET FIT TO SKI" AT YMCA
The Brooklyn YMCA, 55 Han-
son Place, Bkiyn., has announced
a “Get Fit to Ski’ winter training
program to be held every Wed-
nesday at 7 PM. because good
physical conditions ts one of the
|most important factors In pre-
venting skiing injuries.

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

Steno, Typist Jobs With
U.S. For Women Over 17

Women who missed the repeat yore test. No experience or educa-
tunity to apply for ateno-typist jobs | Hon Is required for the lower salary
with the Federal Government dur-| Ade ‘Job in each title, but one
years of experience Is required for
tng the Inst fling period. will have | iyoist G83 and Stenographer GS-4,
another chance at those $82.90 10)" Aroicants must be at least 17
$72.40 » week jobs. | years of age for full-time jobs and
In order to meet the continuing | at jeast 16 for temporary jobs
needa of its agencies with offices !n| Copies of. the examination an-
the New York area, the Federal) nouncement and applications may
Government has announced the F€/be obtained by writing or visiting
Opening of the exam for stenog-)the Second U. 8. Civil Service
raphers and typists, Regional OMce, Federal Building,
The typist jobs are ‘in S| Christopher Street, New York 14,
GS-2 and GS-3, paying 962.80 to/Ny. This material may also be
$67.60 « week and the stenographer | ohtained at main U. 8. Post Offices
fobs are in grades GS-3 and GS-4, | in Brooklyn, Par Rockaway, Flush-
paying $87.60. to $72.40, ing, Jamaica, Staten Island or
All candidates must pass a Writ-| rong Isiand City. Announcements

5S Minutes from N.Y. City
ON ROUTE & % MILES FROM
MONROE, Wy Y.
pares Heights
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=~y| No, 2-10(1959) and No, 215 should
be requested. Applications will be
accepted until further notice.

Free Gen'l or Farm Cat'lg
High School WILFRED.L. RAYNOR
: | Sista, APA,
Grads: File Sea Make are
Dec. 3 For S20, ROM, HP ceanin ene

Library Aide

The New York City Department
of Personnel will be taking appli-
|eations from Dec. 3 to Dec. 23 tor
the Job of department library aide,
& position paylng $2,750 to $3,650
|= year and requiring only « high
school diploma or equivalent.

Candidates lacking up to one
year of qualifying education will
be admitted to the examination
but they must meet the minimum
requirements by the date of ap-
pointment.

ORANGE COUNTY
CENTERVILLE, 65 Mi. NYC

JOHN BRAUN

oo VALLEY VIEW KOAD
LAKE MONEGAN, N.Y,

| ORANGE COUNTY

TUXEDO PARK

| CHOICE

2 Acre Homesites

Custom Designed
Homes

Dutles of Job

Aides perform vartous library
duties, such as charging, discharg-
ing, shelving and cataloguing books
jand other library material, assist

| readers in selecting books, and per-
|form routine clerical work

| The written test will be used to
evaluate the candidate's judgement
in situations commonly encountered
by a library aide, his knowledge of
elementary lbrary information, his
comphehension of pertinent brary
Uterature, his knowledge of vocab-
ulary, and his ability to utilize
classification techniques. =

To apply, contact the Application |

Section of the City Department of

Personnel, 96 Duane St,, New York
1, N.Y., across the street from The
| Leader.

BEAVER DAM LAKE

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Kichmondvite,

RETIRING |

FORMER FEDERAL AIDE
18 OUR SAFETY ADVISOR T have fine swali homes, eoustrr
ALBANY, Nov, 23—A former Be SES nee fr Fee: ee

| Federal Aviation Agency omficial,| HOMER K. STALEY, Realtor

Khinebeck, N. ¥.
FARMS — USTER CO.
FAKE BARGAIN Lin
ma > Acreage ~_ lit
Gree, % doh, Kinke

FARMS ULSTER COUNTY
HIGHMOUNT - BELLEAYRE ~ Skj_Couter
11 eres homesites: wood road, $2
Rustic Mungalow: B rma: 2 acres $0.50
LUKOW, » le

Roland K. Alexander, has been|
named alr safety consultant for the
State Commerce Department. The
Job pays $9,104 to $10,874 a year

‘The appointment was anno. iced
by Keith 8. McHugh, department |
head, who said it was the start of
a new state aviation safely pro-
gram, Mr. Alexander is a licensed
pilot with more than 6,000 hours |
to his credit and he was employed
for 17 years as a Might operations
inspector for the PAA

N y¥.

Whe
0,

heres, slate road, milrenient

$00; 18 acres, home
farai $30,000.
00.

FARMS & ACREAGE

DELAWARE COUNTY
Hunting & Fubing Loder vt
talle Dewnaville

New
Branch Office

for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Leader or
|] information In reference to ad.
. for Hudson

sal

Colonial Advertising
Agency
209 WALL STREET
Kingston, M.Y. Tel, Federe! &-2350

D broilers, ween view
bla % GERLACH, REALTOR
' ‘AX p06

ORANGE COUNTY

DEKKER & EMERICH

Grecoweod Lake XS. Yel UK T808e

Tuesday, November 24, 1959 ' CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Kleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

;
CALL
HOMES ren : bE noe
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

|THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO Ti... sHakKE:- ox» WN LAW ON HOUSING —
VVVV VV VV VV: 4

INTEGRATED

CALLNOW! dir

ST. ALBANS $14,490

BUNGALOW

(LIKE A MINIATURE FSTATE)

NO CASK DOWN G.l. HOMERS Boisley Park Split Level-5 Yrs. Old |) 7.tms.—‘tecrme,
$300 CASH 1 Hove) «+ 3 BEDROOMS Trees ML 1A

PARK-LIKE SETTING

FAST ACTION NEEDED
For This Exceptional Buy!

EASY TERMS

$490 Down o2.ircct
$88,008 rin
NATIONAL

REAL ESTATE CO.

168.20 Hillside Ave,
Jomaica, N.Y.

OL 7-6600

CIVILIAN of.

JAMAICA PARK (HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
$14,500 | Colonial $12,990
SOLID BRICK | LARSE, 5 bedrocm

home features 8 rooms, all o
Legal 2 family, e2 ond both: center hell, full basement, cif

q
4
q
4
q
Landscaped 80 4
4
4
4
q
q

car garage, oil heat, Owner Plot, near Public | Schools,

it Pull ralureg sacrifice at $16,990. Low
fo si2.0t0, Caen pown, Cash, Many practical features.
prinenisDininon ft ninarwmaettneciches

te

* BETTER HURRY! 1 Family - Stucco

De: iT
So. Ozone Park : tached 40x100 PLO !
Low Price $13,000 with only
2 FAM. - INCOME =| sino cash necessary. Good
Property detached, lovely immaculate neighborhood.
rooms, oil automatic heat, ga-| Many extras,
rane. A real snerifiee at $1
490. Only $750 Cash, TI
won't last, better hurry,

FRORE NOW! 327 Nassau Rd.
170-03 Hillside Ave. Roosevelt, L. I.

Nest te fears, .Reshort, Southern State Parkway, Kxit t
“or SP train tb EOE BEL Sta. spon: bse

262 FR 8-4750

wvvwvwwwwvwwvwvy
3

eres. Ideal for

ASK TO stk Te MANY OTB
ERAUTIFUL Howes.

> ALBAN’ | Gane Cod
ST. ALBANS $13, 500 |

BO YOU HAVE $480? | Te exciting @ year old home
Hf so you con be @ proud home
home, | tiled bath bedrooms,

rege and full basem
everything. Hurry! Bring Small

Deposit. 7 B 5 |
F.H.A. APPROVED ; “AS ova 1 pays 4 weem UNTIL 9 ‘| ane
BETTER REALT! ST. 4 a aT SPRINGFIELD
ere Tema ae, ||| CAS/ER TERMS; EYE BS) Re
“4 > e *
b Ja 3377 | 19.5000 4} Lowesr pown parents] * a ta pi
. 4 4 4» Ay fy 4» fp fy hy tr he ho | SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL aa atin
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME $4,500
wvvvvvvvvvvyv al Springheld Gdns, So. Orone Pork, Richmond Hill, Jomalca & Vic, » Down

S. OZONE PARK — $13,990 INTEGRATED

| olin Ros
NO CASH ‘ muisue” (6° OZONE PAR BL EE a0
4

YW,

DOWN FOR Gis 2 FAMILY $13,000 5!er% scons, Holygood s
$490 CASH ALL OTHERS Many extras,

. deteched, 40x100, olf 1 Family Ranch
DETACHED BRICK SHINGLED | SPECIALS Only $17,500 ” Down $1,300

i F.H.A. 30 Yr. MORTGA
COLONIAL | yt sis waiy s 2450 Will! WESTMOUNT HOMES
5/2 Room 4 LIVE RENT FREE 1 FAM, $16 whly $ 9,900
New Gas Steam 9 RUNG. $19 wkly $12,000 137-30 Bedell St. LA S696
All fetes Including Alum jaca & wee 8-195 4 1 FAM. $61.70 Me, $9,500 1 FAM. $20 wkly $12,100 '

rVvvvvvv

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 2 FAM. 2 Mo, $13,500 2 FAM. $20 whly $12,400

JAMAICA BUNG. $76.18 Mo. $11,900 | GUNG. $20 whly $12,400

1 FAM, $21 whly $12,750

FOVWS AX7-7900 i A an eee ee TRON | 1 FAM, $23. whly 514400
— —' 2 FAM, $25 whly $15,200

STOP TT || ——EAST ELMHuRsT_---.| +: FREE INFORMATION :-
ae | |] JA 9-5100- 5101 | OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
PAYING RENT! M 0 V E | fl ii vee eeoas Phan 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!!!

| ae ne enaree JAMAICA
WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT B Y X M A S © oe © Trele (o Parsons Hive
+ tomy, aes |

family, » 2 Nosed
porte! stg' Rin Zell | COMPLETELY DECORATED LIST REALTY CORP.
rage, oe buy for only || From top

bottom yeu will find ORY 1 DAYS A WEER

500 this } family home in Al condition

BAISLEY PARK
1 family, very modern 72 rooms,

Also Many Cnadvertised Speciale

'PTOOCO MOCO TET’

2 GOOD BUYS | XMAS SPECIALS!

LET US SHOW YOU SOME
REAL GOOD BUYS!

ST. ALBANS — 4 bedrooms,
colonial brick, 2 car garage, 4

i
¥
i 5Ox100,
Price $22,000 | $17,900

x uy a
$15,500

AMBROSE
REAL ESTATE

112-08 Sutphin Bivd,
JA 9-2004

KEW GARDEN pas

INTEGRATED

Bayside Only 7 Yrs. Old

SOUTH OZONE PARK $990 Cash

¢ family, satht b HOLLIS — 2 family brick,
iy batein 5 & 4,2 car garage, finished

basement with bar, gas heat,

h/ wood kitehen & bath,

ar eatase.
I Down Payuient. Many

~~ MANHATTAN - APTS. _

pat Price $15,500 < jest .
| C as
Modern Apartments | HAZEL B. GRAY |% ST. ALBANS — Colonial
New Alternations Lic. Broker — « Lenirg Brea ye 4
1a, 242, 3¥%a Rooms 109-30 MERRICK BLVD. [if PonveSo cig, tue * SF 1 the Cotes
9 eval ? JAMAICA | $19,900 x the cay ot
tive PALI Belvence 1000 Bs $1,800 Cash we "bicanod alae. Nandved abd
HUNTINGTON, L. Ax 1-5858-9 Belford D. Harty Jr. pe rng

180-23 Linden Blvd, —_—_——_-———_

EXCEPTIONAL Fieldstone 1-1950

BUY! BRAND NEW!

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

f New York 1, N. ¥.

“Say You Saw It in —_—_—_—_——_—
Pass your copy of The Leader
The Leader” On to a Non-Member

Camvare ti thin low yee ly on
terme wad, tier tired ally
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

PLYMOUTH

Final Clearance - 59's
YOR QUICK SALE

BRIDGE MOTORS
Gr, Concosrin, Out CRA)

1531 Jerome Ay, Bax (1724 St)

sve>59 MERCURYS ++,

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK
Also Used Car Closeouts
‘34 NTUDR Cpe Automatic
‘5% POKD Sedan Fordumatie
°B3 OLDS Sedan Hyramatic
and many others

EZEY MOTORS:

Auttiepieed Lincilo-Mereary enter
<
at

Pa 2nd Ave, eo be

| The State needs men with two
years’ experience or two years of
college to fill jobs as engineering
materinis technicians, with a
salary of $3,680 to $4,560 a year,

Applications will be accepted
until Dee, 14.

Requirements of the job are
two years of experience In con-
struction, mechanical or labora-
tory work; or a two year associate
degree in applied science; or two
years of college study in physics,

chemistry or engineering; or a
combination of the above.
‘The written exam, scheduled

ALWATS 00

. WITH
ie

only $495 down

© Electric Eye
© Protective Eye-
Lid

-=
=
am
al
a
=
=
-
=
= 0 JUR CUSTOM
=~ e besa”)
Man ves
95
ea ty ig"
ASA tim
= ww ‘olor ‘ine, ta ool
Mianged

87 SECOND AVE,

L

TAKE 2 EADY

Fully Aw

MOVIE CAMERAS

THE ELECTRIC-
That Won't Let You Make A Mistake

New Deal Radio

ail Devuh

| ELECTRA |

tie Electric-Eye mm

EYE CAMERAS

ELECTRA
MAGAZINE

GR, 5-6100

Materials Techs Wanted:
Exp. or College Necessary

for Jan, 16, will test the appil-
eant's knowledge of engineering
materials, laboratory equipment,
applied mathematics, weights and
measures and ability to read and
interpret technical dati

Applications are available from
the State Department of Ciyil
Service, 270 Broadway, New York
1. N. ¥., or State Office Bldg,,
Albany, N, ¥. The uumber of
this title ts 2175,

how ar mere

‘SOYA 93 |

WITH / NEW BiG FEATURES

Sweden's Weatity Aireentt Cnr

(MEZEYMoToRS

Auinorvend Dealer Yor
LINCOLN. MERCURY ise!
tt ed AVE, (oe ST) TH H-2700 ||
0 at

SALICHS, ) GASPAR (alsa
Known ue. G. SALICHS) — Fite No
DSO. — CITATION. — The Pre

ple of the Stute of New Yack
Carlos
sen, 8. Ferre

eanciveo. Gaspar
Ralicly de

Ry
GE God Frm nnd Indepenvient
Maristany, Yrank J

Sui The Hanover Bank
ARE MIREBY CED TO SHOW
SU before thr Surrogate’s Court, New
County, at Rowen S04 in (he Ha’
ta in the Coomy of New York

1 Beveniber 1059, at
why a certain weil
member 1007, whick
fereit tor probate by Thee

having ity principal gfties at

heen

of
Hanover Bank,
70 Broadway

J not be prom
and. ‘Tostanwent,

of Havana.

5. SAMURL Di FALCO.
Mucerogain, New York County
(New York Saal.)
A. DONATE

WAGNER, O8CAR, — CITATION, — THE

PROPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK Ry the Grace of God, Pree and
Inde To: Willian

or of the’ Last WIN and

Adele E. Wagner: ‘The Hanover Bank, ae
Executor of the Last Will and 7

Of Ailcle &, Wagner: Gearge A. Lewin, ue
Executor of the Last Will aad Towtasent
Of Mildeed W. Lewis: The Hanover Rank,
as Kescutor of the Last Will and
neat of Mildred W. Lewin: William
Waguor; George A. Lewis; Marion Jordan
Prine B. 0, Wagner: Benjamin Avery Wass
hor; Ann Linden Wagner. Theatare Osea
Heaurickaon snd in Adele Melver, be

ing the persons Interested es crvditurs
legates, deviaees, beneficiaries, distribu
teoe or otherwise in the evtate of Osea

Wagner, deceased, who at the lime of hi

death was @ resident of No. #0 Ceniral
Park West, New York 23, New York,
SEND GRERTING

Upon she petition of (2) William 1.
Waguer, residing at
Hampton Falls, New Hu

Oscar Warner, ecensed: and of

Hano having ite principal office

at''No. 70 Broadway, New Yark 13, New |
an Executor Of tbe Laat Wilt

oe: of the Last Will and Testament of
I

tor of the
Mildeod  W (deceasnd Executrix
under the Will and ‘Tratamont of
Oscar Wagner) (3) George A, Lewis,
whose address ls No. 280 Madiano Avenue
New York 1 an Executor of
taiment at Aikdred

You abd each of you ary hetehy cited to

a" Court
& County, beld wi the Hall of
o Cmunty of New York. oa

y at December, 100, at halt
lock Inthe forenoon, ot that
the aooouut of Br at

bs Manoyer Bank, Withwan Ly Wasner at

Will wad Testament of Qeear Wagner, de
Mikdeed W, Lowia, as Executors of the Last
ceased, to November #, 106K (the date of
death of sald Mildred 'W. Lewis) and the
eaumt of proceedings of The Hanover |
sik aid William T,, Wagner a4 qurviving |
executors of ihe Last Will and ‘Testament |

U.S. Hiring
T-Men Now

Applications are being accepted
now by the Treasury Department
for $4,980 m year jobs as T-men.
You may abply until further no-
tee.

Required are good physical con-
dition and good eyesight, and four
years of appropriate experience.
College study may be substiuted
up to a miximum of three years.
However, a six year iaw degree
may be substituted for all the ex-
perience requirements.

‘The announcement, No, 2-55-2
(1959), and applications may
\| be obtained from the Civil Service

Examiner, Internal Revenue Sery-
jee, Room 1116, 90 Church 8t.,
Manhattan.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
NEEDED AT $4,850 A YEAR

Applications will be accepted
until March 23, 1960 for the
New York City position of elec-
trical engineering draftsman, pay-
ing $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Re-
quired are an engineering degree
or four yenrs experience. See The
Leader's “Where to Apply for
Public Jobs” column.

LeUAL Series

oul ent 8: NVIERE won RONNE
WELL, ISABELLA | KEMP: HARRY
arn EBOD. SIMO NEILSON fcoe TT
a cous DK _DOTEISSANDEAL,. an it

De HILLENIN DE Dorrsaebiet an

infant over" fouricen yrary of age, ISA:

BELLE DE HILLERE DE ROITISSAN.

DEAU, ao intani over are
QROFFREY Fok SHIN JAM

rh Fouts of
¢ ik TROMCHIS AMES.
Infant over fourteen yeate

DISTRINDTERS, HEIRS. AT LAW AxD

agep
a

REX? OF KIN OF SAID BVA B. GED.
HARD ¢ AUD, DEORASED, OTHER
THAN Tie (EsONe AbotE NAMED,
IP ANY THERE BE. THEM DISTRE
BUTERS. HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT OF
ins. ADMINISTRATORS,
PS. ASSIGNEES AND
SUCCHSSOlis 18 taTEMEST THY eae s.
REMIDESCES AND POST’ OVFICE AD
ALL, OF WHOM,
ARE CHENOWN TO Tis
aa

BE, BEENG
BLOOD OP TiLK
1 GEBHAKD WHO
DIED ON GH ABOUT MAY Bh ibOS, OR

the late CORA GERMARD (OWN WIL

KINSON) WHO DIED ON OR ABOUT

JULY 31, 1928, AND THE PERSONS

WHO WOULD HAVE BREN THE HEM

AT_LAW, NEXT OF KIN AND DISTRI

BUTEES oy WILLIAM HH. GEBIAMD,
AS

YATHER OF
GOURGAUD.
WILLIAM fi

WA:
SAID BVA B. GEDUARD
DECRASED). "IF

RiMAKD HAD SURVIVED

SA EVA B. GEBHARD GOURGAUD
(WHO DIED ON OR ABOUT JULY 14
1050) ASD DIkD INTESTATE. OTE

AUSISISTRATORS,
DEVISERS, LEGATERS, ASSIGNEES AND
SUCCKSSORS JN INTEREST, THE
NAMES, RESIDENCES AND Tost
FICE ADDRESSES, ALL: OF WOM,
ANY THERE BY,
THE PETITIONERS

NAMED AND CANNOT BE
BR yhy THEM APZER DILIGENT ik.

TIY, SAID PERSONS WHO WOULD
HAVE ' EEX | THE ” DISTRIBUTIERS
HEIRS ATL ND NEXT OF

WF
Op saio WILLIAM
HAD SURVIVED SAID
GOURGAUD, If ANY

kD
GEBHARD, IF HE

SAID WILLIAM ‘It
ARE HEREBY CITED TO Siow
CAUSE before the Surroe
York Coanty
ot Records i

ental Wr

) byw
OF O40 decease, from and after | SAY, & tert sing *
BABAK (the date of death ot | 1250 whieh oa PRANK
poutrie, Mildred “W, Lewin) shoul | Bale DA the beitiauves, | WIAKE
pal be inaiedatiy eottied, Greeaway Terra Hilla, |
IM TESELNORE WH York, ROBERT A SINCERMEAU,
sesone te, Meat At Xo. 1 Minteien Aventis. bho
aiein Can New Jorvey, and ROBERT §, TYSON,
At New York to, be hereunto, af wien ferver. and BORER & 5
Read. WIT? HONORANLA: | Sr “Ned York, anculd wot. be pro
(Sant) Way bated os the Lam Will and ‘Testament, te
Oe mar ould Couey, at the County | baled se the Law Will and ‘velanent, ty:
bi New Works the Ook day of hor | BUF SS "GalnaS agunb tn oe
veniber ot ,
Capel, Who Was al tise Vine OF her oath
and tine Hruired Au) See Mad Nut se Mnlin, Avene, ti
ieee Sugh of Maulatisn, In the Couaiy of

PutLaP A
Clerk af the Surrogates Court

FREE BOOKLET by U, 5, Gov-
erament on Social Security, Mall
jeuly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
‘New York 1, N, ¥.

Surrogates
(La)
Seal
MON # SAMORT DL FALCO
Surroania, New York County

Phillip A. Donahoe
‘Cherle

LRUAL NOTICR

CITATION, THE PROPLE OF THE STATR
OF NEW YORK, By the Grice af Gol,
Free and Independent TO: Attarney te
eral of the Stuie af Ne York: Samuel A,
Sehneidinan: and to Mary Doe” the name

* being firtitions, the alleged
Samwha Priebere, deceaseit, if
Hi dead, 10 the ‘execeters, ade

minivtrators, tbutees and anslawh of

re Doe” decessed, Whom nano wid
BOO offen aitreses ate tinknawy andl cane
pot after diligent inquiry be wscertiaiaml

Win Yriae
# Anil Boal fe
untinown mit eaninit
he Abcertalnnd by

ohattele asd

HONOWAMLE S$ Samuel Di
; cate of our said
at nty of New

hn
Lari owe
d and Any

SUMMONS ACTION, FOR A SEP
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
EW YORK, County of New Vurk

EDITH HARDEN. Maint
HARDEN, Detond
New York County

ou the Pininti
days after the
exclusive af (he d
f Your tallare to appea!
will be taken agaitin’
relief themanvied

v7
to the

York, December 14, 1058
ARNOLD 4. #UCUXDA
itt

Street
Manhattan

NOTICE
oy Tay

SUPREME COUT
BEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW

BLANCA EDEEM HAIDEN.
RIK A. HAMDEN,

Fou pursuant to
orable WILLIAM ¢

York
DATED: New York, New York
November tin 103%
HRCUNDA
paint

#t
. New York

HARKS GERTRUDE B. also kaown
WPRUDR B SACNDERS, en

oy AtS877, 1066. — "THE PROPLEC
OF THE STATE OF NEW YOUK iy the
Grace of Ged Pree

Fred G. Moritt, Mi
¢

SAUNDERS, who at the lime bf her death
was & resident af the County uf New
York, Sate of New York, Send Greetin
Upon the petition of ALAN SAUNDER
residing wt Xo. Toad, Wit-
ton, Connecticut.

held at the Mall of

ef New York Ov

Records in thy Couniy of New York, om
the 4th ay ot December, 1080. al lait
n o'vlock ih the formnogn of th

wing Feline
be granted: (a) That the tee

G. MOMLTT toy

petitioner as «
ald survive
HMA M

Hun 800.00)
That said ERED G. MORIET
MIRIAM L B. EOLis b ched {0 retuivd
to Petitioner the em ready

ea abor rrapnotive fone
ae heed ls Courts ‘at PRED
&. MORITT. be in
books,
rempandence checlt
Hank otalemeate and enémarania, rlaling
40 th enamed eshuie: (i) That sald

the
(eo) Th

FRED G. MORITT be directed tu account
Petitioner for all won 4 proper

belonging to ibowetuanecl._ treba

eoblecied bs VRED G. MORITT.

Ueetimony wh 0 hare eauned
neal uf the Survosaie’s Cuurt of
County of New York tu be

Witnees, Manorable
Surrogate at avi

County at Now York, the 61h
October, lis the ,t

§ nine bundr
(Beal) Pini a. box
Clerk of the Surroguie’s C

Fans your copy of The Leader

On to « Non-Member
Tuesday, November 24, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

|
New Correction Officer Test: March Filing Set
}

hour work week, There Is also

$95 uniform allowance.
Candidates for the last City

correction officer examination

vision {n each eye, separately,
Without glasses, and have high
school diplomas or equivalency
certificates at time of actual ap-

March, 1960 Is the date set] The written test is tentatively; ficer eligible list would not be
tentatively for opening of a filing | set for June 25. sufficient to meet the Correction

perlod for correction officer} The Department of Personnel | Department's needs. were required to be between 20} poiniment.

(male), according to the Newlexpiained that the new filing| The salary range for the title,|and 31 years old (with certain |——— rere 4
York City Department of Per-|period was needed that soon be-|effective Jan. 1, 1960, will belexceptions for veterans); at least} LOOKING FOR A HOME
sonne! 1 cause the present correction of-'$4,622 to $6,008, based on a 42-|5 feet 7% inches tall; have 20/30 See Por ~*

AMERICAN’S LOW PRICE!

» G-E QUALITY! -
GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROST NEVER FORMS iia

in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC

Frost-GuardRefrigerator-Freezer! G-E

7 p. : - f
mi Messy Defrost
: in
Be Banished Foreme

in BOTH
the Refrigerator
the Freezer!

snd many other conveniences!
You're Worry.
When You's Free

Ss
E
E
A
M
E
R
!
C
A
N

FULL YEAR SERVICE

by G-E Factory-Troined Experts

umOourwpPpwamoaA-—-wamM!™ wD

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

-

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

20,000 Xmas Temporaries
Needed Now by City Post
Offices; 53,000 Statewide

‘The New York post office has | jobs to fill, is also mccepting ap-j thelr places on the eligible lists

announced opening of “the rail") plications now, but has not an-)for permanent jobs, Those 41

for applications for an estimated | nounced when it will start proc-| pointed from current eligible lists
4,000 to 6,000 Christmas “seasonal! edsing them, For the Brooklyn)will probably start work Dec. 7.

Assistant” post office Jobs, lasting |
from about Dec. 15 to 24 and
paying $1.82 an hour,

Ten percent night differential

Jobs, send a -ard to the Personal
Section, Brooklyn Post Office,
and address and

full name

After those on current eligible
lists, preference will go to dis-

(Brooklyn 1, N.Y, Include your| abled veterans and then to non-

disabled veterans, but there will

is added for those whose shifts whether or not you are ® veteran. | still be plenty of jobs for those

fall between 6 P.M. and 6 AM.
bringing the possible maximum
to $2.00 an hour, }

The New York post office will
accept applications only

Tt is estimated that 53,000
seasonal assistant jobs will be
filled throughout the State this
Christmas: 20,000 in the Metro-

|with no veteran status, said Mr,
| Kate and Mr, Roddy,

} No education or experience |s
| required, Applicants must be U.S.

from politan area, including 10,000 in| citizens at least 18 years old and

9 AM. to 4 PM. Tuesday, Nov./Manhattan and the Bronx, 8,000) be able to read and write English.

24, and Wednesday, Nov, 25, at)
380 West 33rd St, Manh. (near
Sth Ave.), Go to the parcel post
lobby to apply.

Brooklyn, Too

The Brooklyn post office, with |
7,000 to 8,000 seasonal assistant

Eigiles.

ray
CENTRAL 0
ate

Thre

1. Sanithiee
2. Mirhar

SUPKIUNTE

NT.

OF THREW AY
KACIOMENT MAINTENANCE,

NEW YORK
At

TK THRUWAY |
RIE

1
$.

Wall ©. Delmar
Willis, Hebert, Mombure

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, |

DEPAWEMENT OF SOCTAL WELEAIE |

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Haskin, N. Athan, Rebtdy

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$1.00 TO $5,985 FOR FOOD
GRADERS WITH GOVERNMENT

Agricultura! commodity graders
are needed now by the U.S,
Government for jobs paying from
$4,040 to $5,985 a year. No closing
date for the filing of Announcement
No. 21 B. See The Leader's
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column,

in Brooklyn and 2,000 in Queens
and Staten Island,

Those on post office eligible
lists for career substitute clerk
and carrier and on other post
Office registers will get first crack
at the jobs, but Bernard Katz,
executive secretary of the New
York Post Office’s Board of US
Civil Service Examiners, said there
would be 4,000 to 6,000 openings in
New York post offices after all
the Mets have been combed.

Edward P, Roddy, Executive
Secretary of the Brooklyn Post
Office's Board of U.S, Civil Serv~
joe Examiners, said there would
be 7,000 to 8,000 openings left
in Brooklyn post offices after the
lists were exhausted,

According to Mr, Kats, the
New York Post Office will offer
its substitute clerk eligibles jobs
on Nov. 27. Its substitute carrier

eligibles will be offered tho tem-|

porary jobs on Nov. 30. Whether

| Queens, S.L., Upstate

| All post offices throughout the
{nation hire extra help around
Christmas time, Some may be
able to get most of it from eligi-
|ble sts for permanent jobs, but
nearly any post office ts a good
| piace to apply for a temporary
|Job at this time of year,
The work includes al) phases
jof handling, sorting and deliver-
| ina all kinds of mail.

Pay raises for 18,000 New York
City clerical and administrative
personnel will be granted effective
Jan. 1 or postponed mt least until
July 1 as a result of action ex-
pected at the City Career and Sal-
ary Appeals Board's final executive
session of the year, set for Dec, 11.

‘The City Board of Estimate must
get favorable recommendations
from the Appeals Board by that
date if pay boosts are to become
effective Jan. 1. Dec. 17 is the last
Estimate Board meeting between
the executive session and the first
of the year, so any action must
be taken then or delayed at least
six months.

Almost all the clerical titles are
in the same, salary grades they
were assigned when the Career and
Salary Plan was instituted in 1954,
while most other City job titles
have been reallocated upward at
least once.

Representatives of the clerical
employees are strongly urging the
C and 8 Appeals Board not to let
another six months go by without
some action.

Sixty-one other City Job titles are
also up for reallocation at the
Board of Appeals meeting. Their
appeals were hear July 16 and
Sept. 24.

15 State Titles Now Open,
Paying From $3,680, Up

More than 15 titles, paying
from $3,680 to $7,818 a year, are
now open for fling with the State
of New York. But if you're in-
terested, you had better hurry.

There {s Jess than a month left
to Mile for Sdentification officer,

{ 2174. Senior building structural
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.
| 2275, Assistant building struc-
|tural engineer, $6.510 to $7,760.
2177. Junior land and claims
adjuster, $5,246 to $6,376.
| 2179. Title searcher, $4,988 to

or not they accept the seasonal jiand and claims technician and | $6,078,
appointments has no effect on | engineering materials technician,| | 2180. Estate tax examiner, $4,-

ficial Now: 200
New Firemen to

Be Named Dec. 1

Budgetary approval makes of-

i | ficial the news reported last week

that 200 more firemen appoint-
ments were in the immediate off-
ing, effective Dec. 1.

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel ts rushing to
completion the processing of the
300 fireman eligibles that will be
certified for the appointments.
The certifications are expected

| Nov. 27 and will be published in

The Leader if they are released
on time.

‘This certification will bring the
eligible list down to the 800th
name. The list was established
Sept. 16 with 3.035 names and

*/nos been touched for certificu-

Hons only once before, That was
for 215 appointments effective
Oct, 10, for which the first 499

¥|names on the list were called,

Effective Jan, 1, 1960, firemen
will be pald from $4.800 to $4,181
® year for a 42-hour work week,

3|plus a $100 uniform allowance.

State PR Men Meet
To Found Own Group

All New York State publicity and
public relations employees are in-
vited to a meeting to launch a pro-
fessional public relations organiza-
tion, The meeting will be held in
the basement dining room of the
Cooperative Cafeteria, 11 Park
Place, on Tuesday, Nov, 24, it was
announced by Herman Brown, Civil
Defense Commissions, who 1s one of
the instigators of the organization,

and 13 other titles. The closing
date is Dec. 14,

Stories appear elsewhere in The
Lender on the three titles men-
tioned above, and the remaining
Jobs are Usted here by number,
title and salary, The jobs with
asterisks before the numbers do
not require New York State resi-
dence. All others do,

The Titles

2173. Senior building electrical
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408,

U.S. Entrance
Exams Open For
Career Seekers

College graduates and excep-
tional non-graduates can file

ber for the next Federal Service
Entrance Exam, scheduled for
dan, 9,

To Apply

Detailed information and the
| application card, Form 5000-AB,
jfor both the PSHE and student-
trainee programs are available
from college placement officers,
many post offices, the U.S, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Sec-
ond Civil Service Region, Fed-
eral Building, Christopher St.
New York 1, N.Y, or the US.
Civil Service Commission Wash-
ington 25, D.C.

‘The first eligible Mat from the
present exam series has just been
established with 166 names, Prob-
ably another 40 or 50 will be added
later,

At least 50 vacancies will prob-
ably be filled in the very near
future,

until nearly the end of Decem-|

988 to $6,078,
| 2182. Senior identification oM-
|cer, $4,070 to $5,010,

2183, Poultry marketing spe-
cialist, $5,246 to $6,376.

*2184, Senior librarian
cine), $6,872 to 97,318,

“2185. Senior medical records
librarian, $5,642 to $6,078.

°2186, Senior dietician, $4,740
to $5,790. (This Job does not re-
quire U.S. citizenship),

2187, Senior X-ray. technician,
$4,280 to $5,250.

2188, Senior social worker, $5,-
246 to $6,376.

‘The examinations are scheduled
for Jan. 16,

Information and applications
for these jobs are available from
the State Civil Service office, 270
Broadway, Manhattan; and the
Tnformation Desk in the lobby of
| the State Office Bullding, Albany,

(medl-

Engineering Jobs
Open throughout U.S.

Jobs in more than 20 felds of
| engineering, paying from $4,490 to
| $12,770 a year, are now available
| to college graduates with the U. 8,
| Government
| Application forms that must be
Mled are Standard Forms 57, Card
Form S001-ABC, und for those
applying for G87 jobs on a “BY
average basis, C.5.C. Porm 226A,
Standard Form 15 must also be
filed by veterans claiming 5 or
10 point preference. This is an-
nouncement No. 211 B, Quote
this number when seeking further
details,

See "Where to Apply for Pub-
Uc Jobs" column in this week's
Leader for filing instructions,

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

Clerical, Hosts of Other '
City Titles Face Board _ ;
Dec. 11 on Pay Raise Bids: '’

Motor vehicle operators hope for
favorable action on a general up-
grading appeal and a bid for ade-
quate pny differential for truck
drivers, Decision on their appeals
have been laid over several times
already by the Board,

Other titles for which the Ap-
peals Board may call for realloca-
tions include nutritionist, custodian,
tax assessor, housekeeper, bridge
operator, laundry supervisor, mor-
tuary caretaker, rehabilitation
therapist, planning and health tech-
nician groups, laboratory helpers
and aides, dietitian, senior book-
keeper, window cleaner, depart-
mental labrarian and others,

U.S. Revenue
Jobs Open in
‘Accounting

‘The Internal Revenue Service
is now accepting applications for
internal revenue agent trainee
jobs in pay grades GS-5, at
$4,040 a year, and GS-7, at $4,980
a year, lopated in New York
State.

‘Trainees will take a 6-month
course of instruction and profes-
sional training before going to
work on accounting investiga-
tions,

To Qualify

Applicants for the grade GS-5
Jobs must have completed a four
year college course with a major
in accounting or have had three
years of exyerience. For the GS-7
Jobs, an additional year of grad-
uate study or of professional
accounting work will be required,

College seniors may apply if
they expect to recelve thelr de-
grees within nine months of the
date of application,

Trainees in both grades will be
eligible, after completion of the
6-month course, for two-grade
promotions, paying $4,980 and
$5,985 a year, respectively.

Application forms and a copy
of Recruiting Circular No. 1 may
be obtained from the Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, Fed-
eral Building, Christopher Street,
New York 14, N.Y; and the
Board of U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners, Internal Revenue
Service, U. S. Treasury Depart-
ment, Room 1116, 90 Church
Street, New York, N.Y.

Post Office RR
Clerks Needed
At $2-an-hour

‘The Postal Transportation Ser-
vice of the New York Post Office
has $2-an-hour openings as rail-
toad clerks fo, men with good
eyesight and hearing, over 18
years of age. Railroad clerks can
reach & maximum of $242 an
hour,

‘The jobs offer security, up to
26 days poid vacation and 13
days paid sick leave a year, life
and health insurance, and op-
portunity for advancement, New
York State residency is required,

To apply, ask for Announce-
|ment No, 2-101-8 ($9) and Card
| Porm 5000 AB at your local main
post office, except for the New
York and Brooklyn main post
offices,

Mail completed forms to the
Board of U. 5, Civil Service Ex
aminers, U.S. Post Office, Room
9506, General Post Office, 33rd
St, near ninth Ave, New York
1, N.Y, as sas

Tuesday, November 24, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Viticen

Engineering
Aide Exam —
Opens Dec. 3

Engineering aldes in the New
York City Civil Service get $3,250
& year to start, which increases by
$180 annual increments to $4,330,
and have opportunities for promo-
tion to jobs paying $4,850 to $6,200
® year.

Requirements of the job are
graduation from a senior high
school, or equivalent, and one year
of practical engineering experi-
ence; or two years of college study
in engineering; or an associate in
applied science degree.

‘The written test is tentatively
scheduled for March 14, and will
Include questions on mathematics,
elementary engineering, aptitude

ATTENTION MECHANICAL

ENGINEERING GRADUATES

‘The New York City Department
of Health ts offering $6,050 a year
for an assistant mechanical eng!-
neer. He must have a B.S. in me-

years experience or high school
and seven years experience,

Contact Karl Pretshold at WOrth
4.3800,

and judgement,

Engineering aldes will assist in
research, investigations and stud-
jes; lettering, perform calculations,
and assist in preparing estimates,
‘They will asssist in field survey
opeations, in the maintenance of
fngineering instruments, and in
materials testing,

Apply between Dec. 3 and Dec.
23 to the Application Section of the
City Department of Personnel, 96
Dunne St., New York 7, N.Y., two

blocks north of City Hall.

13 City Titles Open |
Now at $3,000 to $6,050

There are 13 titles now open
chanical engineering and three with the City of New York, about

half on @ continuous filing basis

and the rest with closing dates
{sometime in 1960. Among the
| more popular jobs are stenogra-
pher, paying $3,000 to $3,000 a
lyear, and dental hygienist, pay-
ing $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
Following is a list of the Jobs,
on some of which stories appear
Jelsewhere in ‘The Leader. They
|are Listed by title, salary and
| closing date,
Assistant architect,
$7,490, April 4, 1960.
| Assistant civil engineer, $6,050
jto $7,490, June 30.
| Assistant mechanical engineer,
| $6,050 to $7,490, June 30.

$6,050 to

AMERICAN HOME CENTER
HAS THE LATEST
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automatically, silently.

* Butter Compartment
* Two Egg Racks

REFRIGERATOR

MODEL 18-815
8-CUBIC-FOOT

DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE

* Full width chiller tray; extra deep; 16 Ibs.
additional short-term freezer storage.

Porcelain Vegetable Drawer—holds ¥ bushel
Magnetic Safety Door—opens easily; closes

T

Lid

we

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!

REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE

FULL WIDTH
FREEZER CHEST

DOOR SHELVES

SPECIAL PRICE

© CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES

Civil engineering draftaman,
94,850 to $6,290, March 23.

Dental hygienist, $3,250 to $4,-
330, no elosing date.

Electrical engineering drafts-|
man, $4,850 to $6,290, March 23./

Junior civil engineer, $4.850 to}
$6,290, June 30,

Occupational therapist,
te $4,830, no closing date.

Public health nurse, $4.000 to
$5,080, no closing date

$3,750)

Recreation leader, $4,000 to
$5,080, June 15,
Social investigator, $4250 to

$5,330, June 15.

Stenographer, $3,000 to $3,900,
no closing date.

X-ray technician, $3,250 to $3,/
$4,330, no closing date,

Por information and applica-,
tions contact the Applications |
Section, Department of Personnel, |
96 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.,|
two blocks north of City Hall.

GRADED DICTATION.

ELECTRICAL INSP
ELECTRICIAN

rm

bY
Course given by PAUL IRINICH

Attend A Free Lecture!

Electrician's License
Stationary Engr License

CHTY RXAM COMING Frm oy rom

CLERK

ery

INTENSIVE CO!
COMPLETE

THANG NOW.

URSE
PREPARATION

AL 4-8029
MOATPCAY, N.Y. 8 (newe # ME)

Please write me free about ine

ACCOUNT CLERK CLASS.

CITY EXAM COMINH FI, « FoR

BRIDGE
PAINTER

WILING NOV. att

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Clase monte Wee
boeing

lage at OT

Write ar Phone for Hituruation

PALNTING CLASS.

abour the

Refrigeration Opers License ||
*

CLASSES TURS & THORS VENT

ENGINEER EXAMS

dr & Asst Civil, Mech, Bleete Bay
cist, Klee’ Areh- den

ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTING CLERK
Classen Wad rerning & Sat Murning

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
cas ror

ttenitant

MATHEMATICS

CA AVI Ale Geo Trig Cal Physles

GREGG = © PITMAN
Ales Begluner nod Mavbew Classes in
STENO, TYPING, ROOKKEENING,
COMPTOMETRY, CLERICAL

COVY RXAMS COMING FRR, Pam

ELECTRICIAN

paying union scale
AND FoR

ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR

$4,850-$6,290
PTLING NOV, 4 to 4

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE Pa

Chase Toes. sid

Write or

Name

Addrnme 245

DAY( AFTRA BUSINESS: EVENING
pe NASHAU ST,
(oop. NOL.C. Mall)

BRAKE .'sr2"n

Schools In Al) Boronghe

}
|
|
|
|
|

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to s Non-Member

SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

Compiametrs Day & Eve Cisne

FEDERAL TESTS Kast Tremant Ave

RH Key puned, Fabs

‘Adinifaiairation. rhiboard * boarded

TAL PREPARATION FOR CET ®TATE &
Boston tnn0@

—_
BUSINEA® SCHOOLS

Wa. Bronx, KD

GREGORY

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CinemaScope 2.

STEREOPHONIC SOUND 9:20AM

COLOR by DE LUXE  poors open

PARAMOUNT
sntnas Beda

Pama 1 rn
Seiad Tae

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Public Works, Dist. 10

Isabelle Pry, Agnes Chapdeau,
and Evelyn Cheru-

Lots of luck, girls, in your new

vors.
Congratulations to Clif! Lyman
who just became # grandpa.

‘angratulations also are in order
for “john ito, whose wife
gave birth to a baby boy

Schulte

PM in At
that time Dr. Richard C. Ro-
| bertillo, chiet trist

bo Norma | aries: Laure hot het rg bi i pbb da
just recover rom B& rece! I~ 3 \
hess and Norman has returned ae eran a Rao)

from military leave,
Congratulations to Ann Hanson
‘on her recent promotion. |

Stabasefski, Sr, who ts also ill.
Mrs. Bob Norton toured
on their honeymoon,

ton, 5. C.

A reminded that the chapter {s
holding its annual dance Novem-
ber 28, at the K. of C. Hall, 500)
Broadway, Lindenhurst. Get a)
group together and enjoy your-)
selves, A good time Is promised

Brooklyn State

Our next general membership
meeting will be held on Monday,
November 30, at 4:15 PM in the
Community Store Lounge. This)
meeting will be devoted to a)
discussion of the salary resolu~ |
tion recently adopted at the An-)
nual meeting of delegates in Al-/
bany, A more fully detailed ac-/
count of the issues involved has|
been distributed to all members.)
All employees are welcome to
attend this vitally important
meeting.

We have invited F, Henry Gal-
pin, salary research analyst;
Davis L. Shultes, chairman of
the salary committee; James Ca~
sey, New York City field repre~
sentative; and Mr, Paul Kyer,
Editor, The Civil Service Leader,
to be present at this meeting to
provide information and answer
questions, You owe it to your-
selves to attend this meeting, get
the facts and decide what action
you want to take In this matter.

Our Chapter has long been an
acknowledged leader in Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association act-
ivities, but our actions must be
representative of our entire mem~-
bership, This is only possible if
you attend meetings and let your
voice be heard.

On November 10, immediately
following a meeting of the board
of directors, there was a meet~
ing of our newly formed mem-
bership committee. This proved
to be a most interesting and pro-
Vocative meeting and was fully
reported upon by Paul Kyer, ed-
itor of The Civil Service Leader,
in the November 17 Issue,

Tt is hoped that in time the

ideas developed at this meeting
will result in improved services)
to the membership. Direct mail-|
ing of notices of meetings, regu-|
lar publication of a news letter)
@nd the establishment of a credit)
union are but a few of the many
tentative services being consid-
ered,
We were privileged to have
several guests at the meeting,
among them Philip Kerker,
James Casey, and Paul Kyer,
Leo Wenitt, Meld representative
of the New York State Credit
Union League, Erwin Schlossberg,
president of the Metropolitan
Conference. CSEA; and Sal Bu-
tera, president Psychiatric Insti-
tute Chapter, CSEA,

Tn all fairness to all those
employees who gave of their time
and effort so generously and un~
selfishly it must be pointed out
that all chapter officers, mem-
bers of the board of director and
committees serve on a purely vol-
untary basis, The only reward
they seek is the interest and
Support of the membership, It is
up to all of us to encourage their
continued efforta by attending
meetings and contributing our

ideas.

The BSH Psychiatric Forum
opened tts 1959-1960 series on
November 5 with a most interest~
ing address by Bernard Frankel,
execubive director of the Long
Island Consultation Center, Mr,
Prankel discussed “The Role of
Low Cost Clinics in Community
Mental Health.”

Ee be ae sale of articles

beneft of the patients.

In the “better Inte than never”
department we wish to report
that the recreation department
provided a most beautifully dec-
orated setting In the assembly
hall for our patients’ halloween
dance on October 28. A good time
was had by all.

Sincere condolences are ex-
tended to Henry Girouard, our
chief supervisor, on the loss of
his mother on October 25.

Willle Carter and Prank Morgan.
We extend our best wishes for a
speedy recovery to eac. of you.
Recently discharyed from the
Bay and presently reounerating
are Agnes Searson and Robert
Chute,

Also recuperating from pro-
longed Ilinesses are Eva Leven-
berg of West Buliding and Olivia
Cox of Bullding 10. Mrs Cox has
requested this opportunity to
publicly express her appreciation
to her many co-workers who
have so generously aided her
during her ilnes«

Congratulations to Christopher)

Grucci, representutive on the
board of directors of the grounds
personnel, on the recent marriage
of his daughter. Also in order are
congratulations to Mrs. McDer-
mott, supervisor of West Build-
ing, who was tendered a surprise

by West Building personnel
ast week in anticipation of her
approaching retirement after 30
years of loyal and devoted service
Best wishes for much happiness
in the future.

This “is your column. Please
submit items for publication to
Mr, Emtl Impresa, Assembly Hall,
Ext. 264.

Willard State Hospital

Willard State Hospital Chap-
ter’s drive for membership is)
now underway and within @
short time all members of the
executive counsel will be given
membership cards for all non-
members in their unit, It is re-
quested that each non-member
os contacted to join the Associa-

ion,

There are a few departments
where one person ts keeping that
particular unit from having 100
per cent membership and since
that one person has received the
same benefits that everyone else
has reoeived, it ls only fair that
this person be willing to join
the Association and thus ald in
securing further benefits. Both
the O, T. Department and the
Transportation Department have
all members but one,

George Wachob from Ter Bush
& Powell has made a canvas of
all employees regarding health
and accident insurance and has
done 4 fine job, Those employees
who have taken the Insurance
must become membera of the
Association at once or their in-
surance will be cancelled. For
membership cards, please contact
any of the officers of the Asso-
clation,

Dr, Clarence Dunbar ts con-
valescing at his home following

surgery performed at the Arnot) the

Ogden Hospital in Elmira, N. ¥,

Edward Limner ts convalescing
at his home following surgery,
George McGuire, Helen Jennings
and Leva Kelleher haye recently
retired and best wishes are ex-
tended to them for many yeara
in seen to enjoy their retire-
ment.

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
ermment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

‘The next meeting of the Pay-New York 7, N. ¥.

the! Cerretto, Bob Dobmeler,

Walter Corcoran, President, an-
nounced that the 8th Annual Christ-
mas Party of the Rochester Chap-
ter, will be held at the Elk’s Club,
113 North Clinton Avenue, Friday
evening, at 8:20 P.M., Dec, 11.

Neil King Orchestra—Smorgasbord,
Door Prizes, tickets only $1.75, and,
they can be secured from the De-
partmental Delegates. Reserva-
tions must be in by Dee. 7, 1959.

This party promises to be a huge
success. Merly Blumenstein is in
charge and ts assisted by Margaret
Earl
Struke, Melba Binn, Rose Nicoletta,
Sarah D'Amico, Francis Straub,
Luella Benedict, Marie Laudise and
Sol C. Grossman,

Rochester Chapter will be Host
to the Western Conference, Janu-
ary 23, 1960—more details later.

Melba Binn returned from a glor-
fous trip to Europe sponsored by
Western Conference—sil report it
was a successful tour,

Mildren Risley, Division of Em-
ployment, recently resigned and
the Employees gave her a luncheon
in the B and O Building.

Onondaga

The Onondaga Chapter was
saddened at the sudden death of
Sherif! Albert E, Stone of Onon-
daga County, a devoted member
of our Chapter, He was one of
the most widely known police
officials in the state, having
served in the Sheriff's depart-
ment for over” 25 years, The
;Chapter has given a gift to St.
Pauls Episcopal Church in mem~-
ory of Sheriff Stone.

Our deepest sympathies are
extended to the family of John
I. Furze, administrative assistant
to the Commissioner of Public
Welfare. Mr. Purze's sudden death
was @ severe shock to the entire
community.

‘The Chapter has given a gift
to the Book Collection for the
new Petit Branch of the Syra-
cuse Public Library in memory
of Miss Gertrude V. Grant. Miss
Grant was head of the Extension
Department of the Library,

A speedy recovery is sent to
Mrs, Anne Schmidt, who is a
Patient in Midtown Hospital, Mrs.
Schmidt ts a typist in veterans
aseanee. Division Public Wel-
are,

Get well wishes to Mrs, Marion
Kirschner, home economist, Divi-
aston of veterans assistance. Mrs.
Kirschner injured her ankle.

We are happy to know that
Eleanor Rosbach of the auditors
department of City Hall is back
= ala after an Injury to her

ack.

Mr, John Bachman, president
of the Chapter has planned our
Christmas Party and turkey fes-
val for Wednesday night, De-
cember 2, at the American Legion
Post, 41. Members who have paid
their dues in full will be given
free turkey chances,

Come and bring a new mem-
‘ber—entertainment, refreshments
and abe of fun for all!

The regular monthly meeting
of the Oneonta Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tlon was held Monday night,
November 16, at the New York
State Department of Health Of-
fice, 250 Main Street, Onconta,
New York. Miss Marion Wakin,
resident, was in charge.
wing the reading of the
secretary's and treasurer's re-
port, the delegates who attended
the Albany meetings in October
reviewed some of the resolutions
for the members, Winners of the
Toankoriets Turkeys were an
nounced following the business
of meet!

Department, Mrs,

Mina Weir, State Uni ity

Teachers College, and Mr. Robert
Safford, Folks +,

Plans were made to have a

speaker on accident insurance at

‘There will be dancing by the | q;

dinner
pam. with the wsu-
festivities.

i rs
interested should contact the fol-
Towing individ
cember

i; Mrs.
State University
Wil-

Marion Wakin,
|Health Department.

St. Lawrence

About 80 members of St,
Lawrence Chapter, County Divi-
Servic

ly
in Canton on Thursday Evening,
Nov. 5.

Presiding as Toastmaster was
Edmund L, Shea, C.S.B.A. Coun-
cil of Ogdensburg, Mrs. Mary
Manning of Ogdensburg, presi-
dent of St, Lawrence Chapter,
welcomed the guests after Rev.
Orion Hess, former pastor of the
| Baptist Church of Potsdam and
|now case worker in St. Lawrence
County Welfare Department, gave
the invocation and Mr. Glen W.
Miller, village clerk of Gouver-
neur, led the group in the pledge
Of allegiance.

Mrs, Manning, in the absence
of Mr. Elmer Hewlett who is
chairman of the membership
committee, urged every member
to act a8 a committee to secure
new members, contact new em-
ployees, san pig the old, She

@ value of strength in
membership to increase the ever-
increasing 87,000 members of the
Association,

J, Ambrose Donnelly of Albany,

ciation, reviewed the over thirt:
resolutions relative to County,

bany and which the Association
will submit to the coming Legis-
tees.

nator Robert McEw:
Ogdensburg img!

joe. He also stressed the T. B,
Bill for state workers. The Sena-
tor also

| 87,000 members,
|, Senator McEwen and Mr. Shea
both agreed that such a program
worked out by the St, Lawrence
| Chapter, with the help of head-
quarter's staff to furnish com-
Darative statistics, could be of
Untold Value to the members and,
at the same . would enlighten
the general public on the serv-
Ices they receive from its public
Servants and which they uncon-
thought (the effort ’ang ine
effo
ek el nt and work
Such a program under the
guidance of Council Edmund L,
Shea ts about to be started and
it is hoped that by the time next
July arrives the St, Lawrence
Chapter of CS.EA. will have
done a Job that not only its
peo ig Cnr the legislators and
uy pl as well y
proud of, me
Present at the dinnor
meeting were John Graveline,
president of Central Conference
of C.S.EA.; Pred Ko!
rence State Hospital,
burg; Emmett Durr and

NYS | mad
Sot

field representative of the Asso-| and

Verner Ingram of Potsdam sent’

has run out. New ones
|have been ordered from Albany
}and when are available,

will be notified.

group
insurance plans will be available
to our members for information
regarding all insurance problems
the week of Nov. 23.
Chapter’s officers and
members extend get well wishes
to the following employees:
Charlie Loucks, Mary McManus,
Evelyn Abrams, Mary

employees were saddened to hear
of the recent death of Dr. John
R. Knapp. The good doctor waa
very well liked and hia profession

Dr. Knapp the

New York faithfully for aver 40
years, a5 director, assistant di-
rector, and in other capacities In
Manhattan State.

lg A I
8
to his brother and members of
the family,

Newark State

Mrs. Louls Schweitzer and Mrs,

Rey. Arthur Blaisdell, it
lain, in teaching a sunday
class. The staff welcomes

them to the school and also

for the very valuable services the
olunteers

state service on Oct. 1. Mr. San-
ford came to work at the school
on Jan, 20, 1947, as an attendant,
On Oct. 31, 1947, he was promoted
to the position of head farmer
which he held until his retire-
ment. The well-wishes of his
friends go with him for many
years of health and enjoyable
leisure time.

Mrs, Irene O'Connell, formerly
* senior institution teacher at
the school before her recent re~
tirement, is a patient in the
Newark-Wayne Community Hos-

| pital,

Best wishes are extended to
| Mrs, Santo DeVito, formerly Miss
| Patricia Emo, stenographer in
|the medical office at the Newark
State School, whose marriage to
Mr, DeVito, an attendant at the
school, took place Oct, 3, at St,
John's Catholic Church in Clyde,
| Following a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mra, DeVito will resi
in the Armstrong Home at the
sehool,

Dr. Ida Lelboshets, senior psy-
chiatrist, left Oct, 3, for New
York City where she will attend
a ten week postgraduate course
at the New York State Psychiatrie

Eunice | Institute.

Cross of Raybrook State Hospl-| Deepest s) thy is extended
tal; and Brooks Warner of Marcy|to the fi of Anthony DeAn-
State Hospital, gelis who passed away on Satur-

Joseph  Felly, president of|day, Oct, 3, following a brief
c. -; Raymond Castle, second | illness, Mr. DeAngeles had been
Vice-president of C&.E.A: Ver-
non Tapper, third vice-president
of CSEA: and blyman