Civil Service Leader, 1960 August 2

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Rmpt CAPT 75

Vol. XXI, No. 47 Tuew

jay, August 2, 1960

lation. They are, from left,
Betty Fritz, secretary; Martin

e
Pictured above are the newly elected officers of the St. Law-| ,.,
rence State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employ: A

s-
Edward S. Carmody, treasurer;
Douglas, president; and Alfred

O'Brien, vice president. Absent from the picture is John &

Graveline, delegat:

At a recent meeting of the Chapter

executive council, a 12-point program was submitted by the

president and unanimously adopted.

Former Newburgh Leader

Praises CSEA
In Work for

NEWBURGH, Aug. 1 — The
Civil Bervice Employees Associa-
tion received the plaudits of the
former city manager of Newburgh
last week, at a dinner in his hon-
or there,

Albert J, Abrams, who recently
Tesigned his city post to become
administrative and legisiative lal-
aon alde to Senate Majority Lead-
er Walter J. Mahoney in Albany.
commended the Association for

Non-Competitive
Promotions in June
Include 4 from CSEA

ALBANY, Aug, 1+ — Several
members of the Civil Service Em-
playees Association were among
those who received non-competi-
tive promotions during the month

of June. The promotions have
been announced by the Civil Ser-
vice Department

They are George J, Syrett, Ger
ald P, Maloy, Arnold W, Wise and
Robert Middlebrooks.

appointed ad-
of business manage
of the Work
Board of the
fr. Maloy

Mr, W As appolnied coun-
aol to the Commissioner af Motor
Vol of the Department of

Taxation and
Middlobrooks,
eer in the Di
partment

Both Mr

Finance, and Mr
admintatrative offi-
sion of Parks, De-
of Conservation

Maloy and Mr. Syrett
have. scrved aa directors of the
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion. Mr, Wise has been active on
several committees ta the Taxa-
How and Pinance Chapter,

Poss your copy of The Leader
On te a Nou-Member

Efficiency
Employees

the tact and efficiency it had
shown in representing public em-
ployees.

Joseph F. Felly, president of the
Association, and Prancis M, Casey,
fleld representative, attended the
dinner, Members of tha commun-
ity and olty employees also were
on hand.

During his term tn the New~-
burgh office, Mr, Abrams said at
the meeting, a sick leave program
for city employees had been put
into effect, The plan he added, 1s
belleved to be the first such pro-
gram public employees of that
community have had.

Among other benefits, {t provides
for one day a month sick leave.

¥ 4Leany
Coup

pTMRY Cane
PRAWER 195
STATION

r

Service Employees Association bs
seeking an increase in salary for
three job classifications in the
State Division of Employment

th the Diy
for a reallocation hearing,

Claims Examiners,
Interviewsr and

esstseni Claims Clerks, The Wed-

Chapter News

See Page 16

ALBANY, Aug. 1 — The Civil ployment commities and president

of the division's ohapter in the
|New York a will argue the
‘onse, He will be assisted by Sam-
|uel Grossfleld of Rochester, also

tee, and Henry F. Galpin, research

‘The hearing, originally scheduled| analyst for the Association,
for Wednesday, will consider pay
hikes for Unemployment Insurance miner and interviewer jobs are

Employment stringent," Mr. Galpin sald, point-
Unemployment ing out that aside from the com-

“The requirements for the ex-

petitive examination a new em-

NEW OFFICERS ATST.LAWRENCE) Ac. = gn Argues for

Pay Hike in 3 Divisions of
Employment Job Titles

graduate or have a long record of
experience in the fleld,

“A comparison of salaries for
these employees with other State
employees doing similar wort

Briefs have already been filed|a member of the Association's shows the examiners and intere
on of Classification |Division of Employment commit- | viewers significantly behind,” Boy,

Galpin continued.

“But, also of importance, other
states are paying more for these
| types of employee than we are,”
he concluded.

WH Cite Pay Study
| The Association will olte the

nesday hearing date has been can-|Ployee must either be @ Colles) 149) tate Civil Service Depart=

celled, but another date is expected

to be set

A spokesman for the Association
this |

said arguments comparing
State's salary schedule for these
Job classifications with other
states show the reason for the
“serlous recruitment
fuced by the Division of Employ-
jment
Croft to Argue Case

Edward 8. Croft, chairman of

tha Association's Division of Em-

| State Banking Dept.
Appoints Seven

| Banking Department has filled six
| bank examt i positions.
appointments were made
civil service lists.

Appointed as bank examiners at
| $6,098 a year were: Israel Berk-
|man of Syracuse and William
Hellander of Ridgewood

Named to Junior bank exam-

from

problem”

ALBANY, Aug, 1 — The State

The

‘Pub. Works Dist.
#10 Group Meets

At a meeting of the Public
Works chapter, District No, 10,
at the Bablyon Office on July 7,
elections for the 50-50 club were
held and Mary Hanford of East
Inlip was elected. These elections
|will be held bi-monthly and the
next-one will be held Sept. 8

Alice Fogliano resigned to await
& Blessed Event, and Alice Long-
well 1s looking forward to a sum-
mer of idleness and relaxation.

Allce and Jim Kavanaugh fie
to Boston where Jim will enter the
Leahy Clinlo, General Office wel-
comed Catherine Barrone who has
beon transferred from Right of
| Way. George Leitch ts vacationing
jin California; CIME Lymann, the
mailman, ta at Lake Piseoo.

Lou Desiderio, recently married.
is now in training with the Marine

Leave up to 90 days can be ac-/iner jobs at m salary of $4,988 a) Reserves,

cumulated under terma of the
plan.

| year were:
Kenneth J. Nelson of Parming-

Get well wishes are extended
to Clifton Stevens who has under-

‘The Newburgh Common Council | dale, Miss Lols A, Waslund of) gone surgery and to Vera Brewer

presented Mr, Abrams with a patr
of Lincoln-head bookends, He re-
celved a calendar desk set from
city employees, He will leave New
by for Albany on Monday to
in his new Job

|Flushing, Louis Sideni of Buffalo
|and Morton Cora of Brooklyn.

| ‘The department also announced
it has appointed Miss Rita Swee-
ney of Brooklyn as & at
20 a year,

ist

who suffered a broken rib, Hank

Codding has returned from sick
leave
Lunda Sch ifeger has re-

turned from ® grand vacation in
{ Texas,

Shown
Association Is Mayor
{ovine the development of “a

Moust Vernon unit

the
jaymond Sirignane, The Mayor pledged his
: sional rament work force.”

" MOUNT VERNON UNIT HEARS MAYOR

__imonay to thelr pay olieoks.”

|ment Salary Study which reveals
that of @ sampling of employees
who left State service last your,
be per cent of the claims exam-
|inere and 50 per cent of the ine
|terviewers gave low salary as
| thelr reason for leaving,
| Of the olassifications included
in the samplings, an average of
only 27 per cent gave low pay as
the reason for leaving State ser-
vies, an Association spokesman
pointed out,
} No figures were available for «@
comparison of claims olerk’s rea-
sons for leaving.
Examiners and interviewers,
le 12 employees, have @ salary
| range from $4,704 to $5,812 in five
jannual tnorements, The Assoola-
|tion will ask that they be hiked
|to grade 14, and that clerks be
raised from grade 7 bo 8.

Feily Lauds Oswego
Action Granting Its
Employees 5 Points

ALBANY, Aug, 1 — Joseph ¥,
Peily, president of The Civil Sore
vies Employees Association, has
commended the Mayor of the City
of Oswego, Honorable Ralph Sha-
pro, and the Common Counoil,
for their action in electing to
Partloipate in the provisions of
| Chapter 839 of tha Laws of 1960
whick. will result in the ity em-
ployees of Oswego recelving a 5%
increase in thelr take-home pay.
The law provides that a muniol-
pality may assume a portion of
the employees’ annulty contribu-
on to the Retirement System and
that pot to the employees
in thelr pay check.

Mr. Feily's letter followst

“ET have just learned that,
through your efforta and those
of the Common Counoil, em-
ployees of the City of Oswego are
going to be afforded the bencfite
of Chapter 339 of the Laws of
1960, which will give them an in-
crease in thelr take-home pay,

"May I extend my personal ap-
preclation to you and the Com-
mon Council for this action, The
olvil service employees of Oswego
who are members of the Retire-
ment System, I know, will core
tainly be appreciative of the added

Page Two

civ

Screvane Calls
APWA Congress
The Biggest Yet

New York City will play host to
more than 3,000 engineers, plan-
ners, municipal officials and other
modern “empire builders” from
the United States, Canada and
othe: countries for the American
Public Works Congress and Equip-
ment Show,

‘The show will be held in the
Coliseum from Aug. 14 through
17, according to City Sanitation
Commissioner Paul R. Screvarie,
generai chairman of the event
‘Mr. Screvane is also a member of
the nationwide AP.W.A. and 4
former president of its New York-
New Jersey chapter,

‘The event will be officially
opened at 10 a.m, Monday, Aug.
15, by Mayor Robert F, Wagner.
‘The Public Works Congress and
Equipment Show is expected to
be the most extensive of its kind
in the City’s history.

‘The equipment show will in-
elude dispiays of more than $1
million worth of public works
equipment—from ® $1.25 broom
to a 56-ton, $80,000 tractor-bull-
dover.

Also part of the Congress will
be technica! seminars and confer-
ences led by outstanding authori-
ties who will discuss virtually sll
phases of public improvements in
the modern community, Between
the clinics and business meetings,
many visitors will participate in a
Program desizned to give them «
@iimpse of New York from an
tertainment as well as from
public works standpoint,

Welfare's 12th Ride
Upriver for City
Oldsters Is Held

‘The Tweltth Annual Boat Ride
for members of the New York City
Welfare Department's Day Center
Program for older persons was
given recently for about 900 Senior

City residents
Embarking from Pier 70 in the
East River at the foot of 22nd

Bireet, the oldsters cruised down —

the East River, around Lower
Nev York Bay and up the Hudson
beyond the George Washington
Bridge.

As in preceding years the cruise
Was made possible through the
generosity of the Movan Towing
Company and the &t. John's
Guild, The Moran Towing Com~-
pany gave the necessary towing
@ervices, The St, John's Guild pro-
Vided the ship, luncheon and re-
freshments.

‘The outing featured entertain-
ment, including instrumental mu-
eic, community singing, games,
folk dances and social dancing

Working together with private
egencies and public spirited citi-
wens, the Welfare Department has
been operating day centers for
Older persons for the past 17 years,
Men and women, 60 years of age
@nd over, are invited to particl-
pate in the activities of these
oenters such as painting, ceramics,
Meather crafts, designing and
sewing, among other things, and
choral, dramatic and orchestral
groups, The current over-all mem-

Orv, SERVI
Amarin ® Leasing

ork FT. unter at of Moreh
%. 1070 Member of Andit Murean of
vreatasiooe

Drtewtion Fetes $4.00 Per Year
Traivienl » ite

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

wes By RICHARD EVANS JR, Sens

bership of 9,000 men and women

betokens the widespread ‘nterest |

in the program,
6

Brand Survey of

yet eT a

TL SER

a Sg a Pee ae

VICE LEAD

=

200 Case
Work Jobs
Open Now

The State of New York has 200
openings for college graduates,
The jobs are for ® case workers

State Civil Service Has
Upper Age Limits in Only
13 of Its 2,750 Job Titles

ALBANY, Aug. 1—Only 13. of | requisite for satisfactory perform~
the 2,750 job categories in the ance. Among there are such titles
State's classified civil service have as Correction Officer, Park Putrol-

and offer starting selaries of up
to $4,800 « year, and State resi-
dence in not required,

Purchase Dept. Shows

Unusual Aspects
All that's required for the jobs

Santa's Workshop, Inc, North- . 4,
eh school graduation and
pole, New York, ts the proud PO*-| either graduation from a rend

sexsor of a pair of Sika Deer 8nd conege or univ
ersity with a bache-
a European Red Deer. Their pres-|iov'g degree ot four years of aie

ence there, in itself. is nob Te | ence in social work bins,
. oF # combina
markable, but how they arrived tion of experience and training.

there is another story. When the

| In some counties, college eradu-
Central Park and Prospec: Park) ation is an absolute minimum, and
oon released them as “surplus no equivalent combination of
property,” the Salvage Division | taining and experience will be ac-
of the New York City Department cepted |

of Purchase promtply set into mo- | Candidates requirements will

tion the process of finding them) not be checked until after they |

& new home. Lista of prospective | nave passed the wri
ten test, so
bidders were canvassed. Bids Were 41) notices to appear for examinn-

sent out and Santa's Workshop

maximum age requirements,

‘This was disclosed today by
Elme. A. Carter, Chairman of the
State Commission against Dis-
crimination, whose Jurisdiction in-
cludes discrimination because of
age, and H, Eliot Kaplan, president
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission, in a joint statement fol-
Jowing a meeting of the two agen-
cles.

‘The meeting, conducted in Al-
bany by SCAD Commissioner J,
Edward Conway, was the culmina-
tion of « two-year program of co-
ordination between the two State
bodie, for the purpose of imple-
menting the age provisions of the
Law against Discrimination.

‘man and Game Protector. SCAD
‘ts permitted to make exceptions
to the Law in such circumstances
and has done so in appropriate
cases where the need Is demon-
| atrable,
Number Affected

‘The number of State positions
affected by age provisions is 4,819,
of which 3,058 are in the Correc-
tion Officer ciass, the announce-
ment said. A total of 100,555 pori-
tions come under the Jurisdiction
of the Department of Civil Ser-
vice, (These figures include both
filled and vacant positions.)

Tt was noted that the small
number of job categories subject
to age restrictions does not repre-

won the award with the highest
bid

By similar process, two pairs of
noudad# and « ama found homes
in privately mansged zoos out-
side of New York State. Junt this
week, the Division made the
wward for the sale of the ferry-
boat Williamsburg which had been
telingiished by the departmnt

of Marine and Aviation when it)

became uneconomical to operate,
All surplus property, including of-
fice furniture and equipment, pas-
senger cars, trucks and materials
and equipment of every deserip-
jon ave either sold under com-
petitive bidding or transferred
from one City agency to another
Not a penny’s worth of usable sai-
vere is wasted. Srlvage disposal
swells the City's coifers to the ex-
tent of $700,000 to $800,000 each
year
Major Concern

However, the major concern and
function of the Departmen: of
Purchase, the City's central pur-
chasing agency, is not ralvage but
orecurement of suppiiss, materials
snd -quipment for about 100 de-
artments, boards and agencss
of the City. The impressive total
O purchases each year amounts
to $75 to $85 million with all
swards based on ® system of com-
vclitive bidding, The purchases of
food alone runs to about 13 mil-
Hon ench yea: How would you
tee to banole the City’s woekiy
hopping list for patiert and 4
mate menus—i50000 pounds of
meat and allied products, 250.000
"pounds of fresh fruils and vese-
tables, 45,000 dozen eges?

Add to this lst monthly pur-
chases of 725,000 quarts of milk
and cream, quartely purchases of |
900,000 pounds of brend, 520,000
pounds of frosted fiitits and ver
tables, thousands of rolls, dr
fruits, cereals, apices and sayar
by the tons. Coffee purchas+s

tion are conditional.

Civil Service Status
Successful completion of a pro-
bationary period assures civil ser-
vice status, whieh includes the
| benefits of a liberal vacation, sick
leave privileges, a retirement plan,
annual increments in salary, and

frequent opportunities for ad-
vancement.

| plication forms are available from

‘The job classifications that are cont any shift in policy by the

subject to age limitations, the AN- Henartment of Civil Service. For
nouncement said, are those for many years the Civil Service Law
whick physical stamina is ® PriM€ jus permitted age requirements

Housing Authority
|Seeks Go-Ahead
On 3 Buildings

The New York City Housing Au-

Planning Commission to approve

only for “positions which require
extraordinary physical effort,”

|ApplicationsTaken
For Army Motion

‘To apply for these positions, ap- thority has requested the Cty Picture Jobs Now

the State Department of Civil Ser-|the rehabilitation of five more! The U.S. Army Pictorial Center
vice, at the Infarmation Desks,| single room occupancy buildings is accepting tentative applications

The State Campus, Albany; or 270
Broadway, New York City; or the
State Office Bullding in Buffalo;
or from local offices of the N.Y.S.
Employment Service.
| Applications will
until Sept. 6.

$6,000-a-Year
Minimum Pay
For Police Asked

A minimum salary of $6,000 «
year for all policemen in New
York State was urked at the New
York State Police Chiefs Associa-
tion Annual Convention held last
week in Buffalo, by Det, John
Martin, president of the 60,000-
member New York State Police
Conference.

“I ask the elected officials and
the people of this Stute." he sald,
“if w minimum salary of $6,000
per year for any person who wears
the shield of a police officer any~-
where in this State is unreason-
able in terms of what they have
come to expect of us.”

Det, Martin, who is also presi-
dent of the New York City Transit
Patrolmens Benevolent Associa-
tion, told the more than 400 police
chiefs present that only in police
‘work can one find « single indi~

be nccepted

plows amount 16 avert £00,000) vidual “directing traffic at a busy
pounds each yeu Intersection one minute, preventing

Incidentally, the Depertment armed robbery the next, then per- |
purchases green coffee beans and| haps providing medical ald the
| then roasts and bags the coffer | next minute, or suppressing ® riot
so that it is delivered at peak | or locating a small boy in a crowd

|inte modern apartments,

According to William Reid,
Chairman of the Authority, these
structures, four in Manhattan and
one in the Bronx, will bring to 23
the number of substandard, over-
crowded buildings, which the Au-
thority plans to reconstruct as
part of the Mayor's Neighborhood
Conservation Program,

Th) ouildings are located at 218
West 112th Street; 201 and 203
Wert 117th Street; 95 West 119th
Street, Manhattan, and 434
East 14ist Street, the Bronx,

275 Name List for
Coal Passer Heads
Nine Set by City

A 275-name labor. class eligible
Unt for coal passer heads up #
batch of nine new ones to be est-
ablished effective Wednesday, Aug
3, by the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel,

The other cight include three
assistant bacteriologist promotion
lists: departmentals for Hospitals
Dept., 8 names, and Health Dept.,
11 names, and a general list with
| 19 names.

‘The others are all open competi-
tive: bridge painter, 19 eligibles;

[recreation leader (group 8), 10;
| dental hygienist (group 3), 10; X~
ray technician (group 6), 2, and
interpreter (City Court), 1 name-

The official lists may be in-
spected In The Leader Office, 07
Duane St., two blocks north of
City Hall, Just weet of Broadway,
from Wednesday, Aug. 3, through

|

| favor and freshness to hospitals
and other Institutions. Along with
| the regular food items, the buying
unit aso purchases food for the
City’s 3008, ineiud og hoisement.
Thin animal delicacy in becoming
| more and more diMcult to obtain
| as horses continue to become less
and less @ part of the Ameiican
scene.

Another buying unit purchases
domestics, textiles bedding and
notions ranging from diaper cloth
and eatety pins for bables in City
hospitals to shrouds for the City’s
unclaimed dead. The buyer not
only pureheses hownital gowns for
patier es, but

Wentuued wa kage 15)

of thousands the next minute.”

Martin said that at the 1960
}Legisiative Session in Albany,
Assemblyman John Lis of Buffalo
\and Senator Thomas Mackell of
Queens, at the request of the
Police Conference, had introduced
& bill mandating # $6,000 mini-
mum salary in a manner similar
to that under whieh school teach-
|@% are now protected by State
Law. Det. Martin ssid he hoped

| this bill would become law in
| 1961,

See Page Il

LOOKING FOR A HOME

Wednesday, Aug. 10.

now for a long list of jobs for
which vacancies are expected to
open by the end of the year. Ap-
plication cards will be held until
Dec. 10 and will then expire for
those not yet appointed.

‘The positions are: film editor,
motion picture cameraman, mo-
(thon picture sound editor, inker,
opaquer and air brusher, Scen-
aro writer, statistical draftsman,
motion picture developer, sound
recordist, sensitometrist, chemical
mixer, motion picture film timer,
photographic equipment repairer,
sound transmission installer, and
repairer, and motion picture
printer.

Obtain CSC Application Card
5061-ABC from the Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners; the Di-
rector, Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region, News Building, 220 East
42nd Street, New York City, New
| York; or at any Post Office, except
New York City or Bronx; com-
plete and mail it to the Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Army Pictorial Center, 35-11 35th
Avenue, Long Island City 1, N.Y,

2 TITLES ADDED TO TEST
FOR CONSTRUCTION INSP.

The New York City Civil Ser-
vice Commission approved Jast
week «& recommendation to add
employees in two titles to those
\elgibin to take the coming exami-
nation for promotion to eed
steel construction inspector.

‘The titles added are: purchase
Inspector (shop steel) and pur-
|chase inspector (mill steel)

ea |

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept.

inelades ait
Books, Kami
g iv” 3 DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
. CERTIFICATE
Our students AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

130 W, 420d St, New York 36, OR #2404
Send me your booklet about [] High Schoo!

9 AP-5O

1 Spectot Training
Age.

Nome
Address -
i

= ;
Ml i Mt OUR 63rd YEAR

Apt.
Stete

id
Tuesday, August 2, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Implications of New Retirement:
Laws Spelled Out By Weinstein

Due to popular request ‘The | no much service requirement ts
Leader is presenting, in a series) placee on disability pensioners.
of installments, the text of a The clement is payable only
speech on new retirement Jegisia- if t mmaoner is at lenst 65
tion by Max 8, Weinstein, actu- year, . age if a man, or at least
ary to the New York State Em- 62 years of age if a woman.

ployees Retirement System. |

‘The talk was given at the
Metropolitan-Southern Confer-
ences’ Spring Workshop, held on

April 25 at the Concord Hotel,
Kiamesha Lake.
In previous issues of The

Leader, the Five Point Plan and
the vesting benefit were discussed,
‘This week Mr. Weinstein takes up
the supplemental pensions and the
death benefit,

Supplemental Pensions

“TE believe another important
Milestone has also been passed in
connection with the provision of
supplemental pensions, We have
had « Supplemental Pension Act)
on our books since 1962. The sup- |
plemental pension was at first
conceived as something in the na-
ture of o welfare benefit, to be
paid to retired persons whose re-
tirement allowances are so small
that they cannot live on them.
For that reason the original sup-
plemental pension Jaw provided
that the maximum supplemental
pension could only be $300 a year.
‘The supplement was based on a
formula which provided a certain
number of dollars for each year
of service, but also contained the
Provision that the present No Op-
tion retirement allowance, plus the
supplement, could not exceed
$1,200 4 year. In later years this
formula was liberalited somewhat,
but the original concept of a
welfare benefit remained,

“For some years now the Comp-
troller has been studying this sub-
Sect. He has received many tet |
ters from retired persons, who
clearly brought out the hardship

“As I said, the amount of the
supplement is a percentege based
on the present No Option retire-
ment allowance. This percentage
ts zero for persons who retired in
1957 or iater, and runs up to a
maximum of 100% for persons
who retired in 1940 or earlier.
However, it has several limita,

“One of the ! -'t« fe that the

“Tt is also an important enact-
ment for the following reason.
When the System wan first estab-
lished, each of the benefits was
geared to all of the others, and
they represented a proper rela-
tionship to each other, However,
through the years, the System has
grown like Topay, and this re!
Honship of the benefits to each
| other has been modifled, The prin-
|elpal reason, of course, is the in-
Crease in the service retirement
benefit and in the reserves set up
for that benefit, In 1921 we did
not have a $5-year plan, but now

By ANDY COCCARO

Opportunities Limited
America has been truly called the Land of Opportunity, The
American worker his come to expect that his job shall afford him
an opportunity to move upward economically and socially. They ex-
pect that this will require effort and competition with others who,
also would like to move upward, The worker wants this environment

even though he personally does na
opportunity to be there in cave he

more so today than in the early

of want to move upward He wants
changes his mind or just to retain

an environment of opportunity for his children,
Promotion from within is a standard practice in business, even

1900's. Training programs for pro-

Motion on the job are necessary and encouraged by industry.

The Incentive Plan
Research shows that business has done a good job of maintaining

we do, In the
war credited at 4%;

supplement may xeced 61,200
a year, Another lin {s that the

ly days, interest
now tt Is

| opportunity for its employees. In 1954 the American Telephone and
| Telegraph Company had an advertisement in the newspapers show-
ing where nineteen of their presidents of the Bell System started In

No Option retirement allowance,
plus the primary social seourity
benefit, plus the supplement, may
not exceed $3,600 a year. Another
limit is that no supplement is
patd during the period that the
member ia in public employment
under the special provisions of
Section 101 (1), This section per-
mits limited publie employment
for certal: persioners under stat-
ed conditions, Finally, no supple-
ment {s payable on that portion of
the retirement allowance which
represents an extra annutty be-
cause
made additional contributtons
which were not required by Inw.

“Here again, the law as enacted
is not all that the Comptroller de-
sirea, Under the Comptroller's

| proposal the supplement would be

based on the first 63.000 of No
Option retirement allowance, but
no other limits would be placed
on ft. Thus the supplement could
in certain cases far exceed $1,200
a year. Secondly, under the Comp-
troller's proposal the benefit could
begin at » your.ger age than 68 for
men, or 62 for women, Again, the
amount of the benefit im the
|Comptroller's proposal was not

the member voluntarily |

imposed upon them on account Of | geared to any social security ben-
inflation, These people had retired | ents nor to any income from tem-
after many years of service on 8M porary public employment, Finally
allowance which they thought | under the Comptroller's proposals,

would maintain them for the rest the percentages were higher than |

of thelr lives, But inflation ré-/in the law as enacted, except for
duced the purchasing power Of | retirements which ooourred in

thelr retirement allowance to such
an extent that they could no
longer live on it

“It was the Comptroller's de-
sire to provide a supplemental
Pension which would offset this
eroding effect of inflation. For
that purpose a formula was de-
vised which would provide a sup-
plement expressed as a percent-
axe of the present No Option re-
tirement alowance, The percentage
‘was computed so as to largely off-
set the effects of inflation,

"The Comptroller has strongly
advocated such @ measure for sev-
eral years, I am glad to report
that, this year, It finally passed.
We haye « supplemental pension
bill which provides @ supplement
expressed ax a percentage of the
present No Option retirement al-
lowance and where the percentage
fa designed to largely offset the
eroding effects of inflation

“T now want to give you # sum-
mary of the provisions of the new
supplemental pension bill. Tt goes
into effect on May 1 of this year.
A Separate bill provides that the
old supplemental pension law
shall be cloved as of July 1, 1960
with reapect to new retirements.
But, in the case of persons retired
prior to that di the supplement
Will be either the supplement pro-
vided under the old law, or the
wipplement provided under the
New law, whichever te larger, Un-
der the new law, @ pendloner ts
@ligible for a supplement if he
Tas had a trast 5 yeare of arvvles
Prior bo relivement, except that

1940 or earlier.

“Even though the law ts not all
that the Comptrolier desires, I
believe It represents an important
milestone and a significant step
forward in the effort to overcome
the effects of infiation. ~

Death Benefit

“A third milestone was also
passed this year. This one relates
to the ordinary death benefit.
Prior to 1957 the maximum ord!-
nary death benefit wae half a
year's salary, after at least 6 yoars
|of service. In 1957 the law was
|amended on « temporary basis, to
|provide that the maximum death
benefit would be a whole year's
salary, after at least 12 years of
service, Tn 1959 that law waa
made permanent,

“Now in 1960 we have @ now
enactment, which provides @ max-
imum ordinary death benefit of
2 years’ salary, The benefit is
equal to 1 month's salary for
each year of service up to 12 years
of service, plus an additional 1
month's salary for each additional
2 years of service up to @ total
maximum of 2 years’ salary after
36 years of service,
| “This t# an important enaot-
ment for it substantially inoreases
|the amount of the death benefit
for those employees who have
had long periods of service, Since
we have a large number of mem-
bers who have more than 18 years
of service, this will provide an
immediate increase in the amount
\of insurance em they lives,

mainly credited at 3%. In the
years since the System was first
established, the length of life has
increased so that pensioners live
Jonger than they were expected to
in 1920, All of these changes have
caused the reserves for the ser-
vice retirement benefit to Increase
greatly

“However, tnthl & years ago, the
lordinary death benefit remained
at the same maximum of half a
year’s salary, We often hear of a

ment but is urged to stay tn the

(Continued on Page 16)

|person who te eligible for retire-|

Promotional opportunities in

for the greatest number of emplo:
‘The attendant in salary

select exeeptional attendants and

portant as some being there

the company in positions with salaries ranging fi

$4 to $57 8 week,

some areas our State service

| are well conceived; however, it 1s not necessary for anyone to re-
search the Mental Hygiene Department to know that opportunity

yees is virtually non-existant,
l¢ five can only move up to salary

grade seven. which starts at $3,500 a year.
What incentive there would be if the department were able to

train them to be nurses, and if

the exceptional nurse was selected to study medicine.

‘These opportunities should be made available, and in order to
| be effective the State must pay the employees full salary and tuition
costs, The number of opportunities available each year is not as im-

Our training programs are behind the times in opportunities for
public service because of hts value | for our attendant personnel, the biggest group of employees, in

| the Inrgest State department, They want an incentive program!

New Attendance Rules for
Civilians In State Police

ciation, has asked State Police
chapter members to write the
Association outlining any com-
ments they may have on the new
wet of rules.

Mr Feily noted that although
the rules had nob been submitted
to the C.S.E.A. for comment be-
fore veng adopted, they follow
closely the attendance rules that

partments and agencies except the
Livision of Btate Police.

Last week The Leader published
the first two rules of the newly
drafted set of attendance rules for
civilian personnel In the Division
of State Polloe, The rules have
been approved by Governor
Rockefeller but have not yet been
wenerally distributed. Following is
the second installment of these
rules

4%. Sick Leaves

Sick leave is absence with pay
necessitated by the iliness or
other physical disability of the
employer

Employees shall earn sick leave
credits at the rate of 14 day per
bi-weekly pay period and may
accumulate such oredits up to a
total of 150 days: provided, how-
ever, that an employee shall not
Jearn sick leave oredit for any bi-
weekly pay period unless he is in
|full pay status for at least seven
work days during such bi-weekly
pay period.

An employee absent on sick
leave shall notify his supervisor
of such absence and the reason
therefor on the first day of such
absence and within two hours
after the beginning of his work
day; provided, however, that where
the work ls suoh that a substitute
may be required, the Superintend-
ent may require earlier notifica~
tion but Hot more than two hours
prior to the beginning of the em-
Dioyes's work day. Sick leave
eret may be used in such unite

Before absence for personal ill-
|Ness may be charged against ac-
jcurnulated sick leave credits, the
Superintendent may require such
proof of illness as may be satls-
faotory to him, or may require the
\employee to be examined, at the
expense of the Division, by «
physician designated by the Super-
|intendent. In the event of failure

|request, or in the event that,

upon such proof as is submitted or
upon the report of medical exam-
ination, the Superintendent finds
jthat there is not satisfactory evi-
dence of {Iiness sufficient to fustity
the employee's absence from the
performance of his duties, such
absence may be considered an
\unauthorized leavé and shall not
be charged against aocumulated
sick leave credits. Abuse of sick
leave privileges shall be cause for
disciplinary action.

‘The Superintendent may require
an employes who has been absent
because of personal illness, prior
to and as a condition of his return
to duty, to be examined, at the
expense of the Division, by a
physician designated by the Su-
perintendent, to establish that he
{a not disabled from the perform-
ance of his normal duties and
that his return to duty will not
Joopardive the health of other
employees.

In addition to personal tlness
of the employees, the following
types of absence, when approved
by the Superintendent, may be
charged against acoumulated sick
leave credits; illness or death in
the employee's family, provided,
however, that charge for such
absence shall not exceed @ maxi-
mum of fifteen days in any one
year; personal visite to doctor or
dentiat; and absence for maternity,
in accordance with Rule 111, sub-
division 1, of these Rules, Proof

}

Joseph F, Feily, president of | prove, but shall not be used in| satisfactory to the Superintendent
the Civil Service Employees Asso-| units of less than one-half hour. | may be required,

| When an employee is separated
|from service for other than dis-
ciplinary reasons and ia subse-
quently reinstated or re-employed
within one year after such sepa-
ration, his sick leave credits ac-
cumulated and unused at the time
of his separation shall be restored.

4. Extended Sick Leave:

‘The Superintendent may, In his

cover State employecs in all de t5 gubmit proof of illness upon | discretion, advance sick leave

jeredits to an employee absent due
to personal illness who has ex-
hausted his accumulated sick
|Heave, vacation and overtime
jeredits, Such advanced sick leave
credits shall be repaid, as soon as
practicable after the employee's
return to duty, from subsequent
accumulations of time credits.
The outstanding unrepaid sick
leave credits advanced to any
employee under the provisions of
this rule shall not at any time
exceed a total of five days.

Upon termination of the em-
Dloyee’s services any such advance
[of sick leave not offset by subse-
|quent accumulations of sick leave,
vacation and overtime credita,
shall be deducted from salary or
wages due the employee,

5. Sick Leave at Half-Pay:

‘The Superintendent may, In his
discretion, grant sick leave at
half-pay for personal Llness to a
permanent employee having not
less than one year of serviee after
‘all of bis sick leave, vacation and
overtime credits have been used;
provided, however, that the oumu-
lative total of all sick leave at
half-pay hereafter ranted to any
employee during hin State service
ahall not exceed two pay periods
for each complete year of his
State service.

(To Be Continued)

|

|

oa the Superintendent may ap-\of the need for such ebsences,! New Xork 1, N. ¥.
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AFGE Unit Asks For
Optional Social

‘The American Pederation of |
Government Employees’ Social
Security Lodge, No, 1760, has an-
hotinced resolutions, to be pre-
tented lo the AFGE convention in
Cincinnat!, on August 29, endors-
ing enactment of legislation ex-
tending social security coverage
on an optional basis to all Ped-
eral employees.

Robert, N. Bachr, the Lodge's
president, said he had been rell-|
ably Informed that “many lodges
of our national union are gather- |
ing forces to seek passage of this
important legislation.”

‘The resolution reads:

“Now, therefore, be it resolved
that this Lodge endorses in the
strongest possible terms the enact-
ment of Irgislation extending so-
inl security coverage on an op-

tional basis to all Pederal em-
Ployees; and
“Be it further resolved that

the American Federation of Gov-
ernment Employees, in Conven-
tion assembled endorse and seek
immediate passage of such legis-
dation.”

Nearly 1.5 Million |
Enroll in Health Plan |

With 35 of the 38 participating |
health plans reporting, figur
thow that at least 1,450,000 em-
ployees have enrolled in the Fed-
eral employees health benefits
program to daje

‘The enrollment figures are based
on the number of registration
forms received by participating
carriers by the close of business

on July 15, The breakdown by
classes 1s:
Government-wide Service Bene-

fit Plan (Blue Cross-Blue Shield),
905,000, or 56 percent of total en-
Tollment received; Government-
wide Indemnity Benefit Plan (Aet-
na Life Insurance Company),
400,000, or 27 percent of the to-
tal: Pederal emp) organiza~
tion plans, 159.400, or 11 percent
of the total; and comprehensive |
Medical plans, 89.200, or 6 percent |
of the total

USS. Service News Items

By GARY STEWART

Security

elation, 3,000; Learue of Postmast-

‘The figures for the employee
groups and comprehensive medi-
eal plans are: APL-CIO Letter

Carriers, 67,783; AFL-CIO Postal
Clerks,

22.000; AFL-CIO AFGE,
15,575; Rural Letter Carriers, 14,-

006; FBI's Special Agents Mutual
Benefit

10,659; Pederal Postal
Hospital, 10,267, Group Health As-

| sociation, 9.475.

Notional Postal Clerks, 17,500 j
Foreign Service Protective Asio- |

ers, 2.956; United National Asso-
ciation of Postal Craftsmen, 2616.
Post Office & GSA Maintenance
Employees, 1,884, and Postal Mot-
or Vehicle Employees, 950,

NFFE Attacks 3% |

| Reduction in Jobs |

The National Federation of
Federal Employees has charged
that arbijrary application of the
President's directive to reduce Fed-
eral jobs by three per cent could
“seriously and adversely affect |
programs vital to the security and
welfare of the nation.” |
NFFE president Vaux Owen said |
that “arbitrary across-the-board |
actions to bring about job reduc-
tions are unwise and unsound, — |
“The directive.” he continued
“ealls for reductions in force by
non-filling of vacancies, by failing
to fill vacancies as they occur, by
refusing to establish new positions,
and by shifting work to other
employees. In many instances key |
Positions are left vacant by resig-
nation, retirement or death.
“Pailure to establish new pos!~
tions, when new positions are urg-
ently called for by new conditions,
can be hurtful and not helpful to
the nation. Tt ts neither sound
economy nor in the national in-
terest to follow that kind of an
arbitrarily negative course,
“How adverse the effects the
present directive will have will
depend to a considerable extent
upon its application by the de-
partments and agencies. If it is
applied arbitrarily the results will |
be both serious and hurtful.
“The real Issue is whether the |
nation is best served by a Govern- |
ment adequately staffed by qual-

CSC CHAIRMEN MEET

Miss Snovon Margaret Sweeny, of G

ifled employees, or by one operat-
ing under repeated arbitrary re-
ductions indiscriminatingly applied
to all agencies except those which
ean rejustify keeping the em-
ployees remaining after previous
cut-backs," he concluded,

cerned is his outspoken opposition
to # reduction of the 40-hour work
week. He anys this it not the
time to relax and take things
easy,

It appears, then, that Federal
employees are not Jeft with any
clear issues in picking the best

Tuesday, Anenet 2. 1960

Neve that the . comnpaign
vagaries will cease as November
approaches,

.

AEC Presents Aides
With $1,210 in Awards

The New York Operations Office
of the Atomic Energy Commission

se Point, Mich., re-

cently desiquated Girls Nation “Chairman of the Civil Ser-

vice Commission,” visited the
sion recently and met her U,
Chairman Roger W. Jones, ond

u, 5, if Service Commis-
S. Government counterpart, |
Commissioner Barbara Bates

Candidates’ Backing of
Employees Seems Vague

‘The two Presidentia) Candi-
dates, Senator Kennedy and Vite |
President Nixon, hive both voted
for employee reforms, Kennedy
in the Senate and Nixon as »

candidate in terms of ald for em-
Dloyees. Both have spoken out

somewhat vaguely, for more and
better benefits to Federa) aides,
but neither has really done much. |

And there is little reason to be-!

suggestion, superior

of its employees.
Winners of
(Continued on Pare 13)

has presented @ total of $1,210 in
performance,
and special services awards to nine

superior perform-

member of the House and Senate,
but neither have been leading
figures in such legislation.
Kennedy was one of the first
presidential candidates to spenk

+ Shoppers Service Guide

out for a Federal pay raise, ear- PART-TIME JOB UTILITIES
Mer in the year, but he wis ab- OPPORTUNITIES SURDRLE CO. XC. ten Contra Avenne,
sent for the voting on the pay HOW TO GET | Rircketa. ix: Chaites Ritu

bill. He did vote to override the
President's veto, but he didn't
speak in favor of his position.
Nixon was represented as be-
leving the pay raise issue could
have been handled better, al-
though he didn't openly oppose

That Part Time Job
& handbook of job epporian (ty

wemitanie

Appliance Services

ew
Send (9 LBA)
Dunne Street 6

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vi
DER BOOK #
vo

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the President on it. Most em- SpE | er RD
ies ied Mak tee se Becket an SEEN aR
sympathetic towards employees Fentl Bren, 476 Kmith Whn TH 09086
than the President, but there ts —————

PHOTO COPY & FINISHING |
not much of concrete value to)

support thia supposition. DEVELOPING, printing. aniargine (moto

Mr. Nixon was partially respon- ee fA ra ee
. rs ICE. 4 Spring St, Albany Tet HE
sible some time ngo for the firing 45841. Drexel 0. Gordon. j

of employees whom he implied
were disloyal and had been fired
for security reasons, Many of them
were later cleared and restored to
their jobs, and others were still
counted as security risks after
leaving the service, and were un-
aware of the charges.

The major mark pgainst Ken-
nedy as far as employees are con-

Low Cost + Mexica Vacation |
51.80 per vernon, rin/bt & bath in fe
sort MEXICO Fabulous law coat vacations
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PERSONAL NOTICE
PL SRP en a ror Oo ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRI'ER CO,

CHlern 3.80K0
10 W, Sond RT. SEW VNR

IF YOU OWNED

tHe GOOSE tnar

LAID THE GOLDEN

- WOULD You

Of course
you would—for

as large an amount
a@s you could buy.

Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
is really the source that produces golden nuggets... These “golden eggs" in
terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy,

Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?

The C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers over
33,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are totally
disabled from covered sickness or injury. You receive your check even
though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits from other insurance,

Call or write for full information.

TER BUSH/& POWELL, INC.
WAMU)
MAIN OFFICE

148 Clinton $1, Sebeneriods 1, NY. # Frunkiin 47781 © Albony 5.90%

Gunderson (right). Earlier in the week Commissioner Gund-
erson had spoken to on evening session of Girls Nation dele-
yates at the American University, Washington, D. C, Com-
missioner Gunderson urged the girls to take @ “healthy in

terest in politics” as part of their responsibility os citizens)
and pointed out thot pursuing o cor in civil service a

Wollvidga Bidg., Baffale 2, N.Y, + Modives 6233
342 Madlaen Ave, Mow York 17, MY, © Marvy Hill 27098

another good way te participote in Government.
Tuesday, Awenst 2. 1960 crv

Many Bills Affecting
Federal CS Employees
Pending in Congress

When the second session of the|grade, for not more than four
86th Congress recessed on July 3,| years,
many bills affecting Federal Civil| Reported to House from Agri-
Barvice employees wore left pend- culture Committee 6/24/59, Pend-
ing further action, ing on House Calendar,
P. L, 86-585, approved 1/5/60.
giving the number, a brief de-| Provides for the rotation in ove!

1k SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

No Experience Required
For Nursing Assistant
Jobs With VA Hospitals

No experience is needed to apply applicants will bave to take @
for nursing assistant Jobs now | written test designed to test thelr
open to men only at two Veterans ability to learn and adjust them-
Administration hospitals in the selves to the duties of the posl-
area. The Jobs pay $3,500 « year tions,
to start. Applicants will also undergo an

The jobs are with the Veterans) oral interview with @ panel to
Administration Hospitals at First | determine if they have the per-
Avenue and East 24th St. im sonal qualities required for the
Manhattan, and 130 Kingsbridge | position.

soription, and the action that has seas assignments of civilian em-)

Road In the Bronx, Applicants will) ney must be at least 18 years

been taken to date.
Aliens
S, 1495. Consolidates and re-
vines the laws relating to employ-
ment of aliens by the Federal
Government. Repeals existing sta-

Mshment haying career-condi-
tional and career appointments in
the competitive civil service.

Pay
| S. 19. Requires the Seoretary of |

[see under the Defense Estab-

decide which hospital they want of age and be in good phyateal
to work at und will file thelr ap-| condition and fully able to per-
| plications at that hospital. form all'the duties of the job,

Neo Experience Needed which may tnelude carrying
No training or experince is patients,
necessary to take this exam, but | The Duties

tutory restrictions and establishes the Navy to establish the hourly,
Prohibitions designed to meet the rates of pay for all per diem em- | House 6/25/60, Pending Presiden-
needs of the service. Generally,| ployees of the Portsmouth, New| tial action

the bill prohibits the employment | Hampsbire Naval Shipyard at the |

of any noncitizen except for!

same hourly rates paid to em-|

H.R. 4601. Limits to cases in-
volving national security the pro-

Nursing assistants feed, bathe,
dress and undress patients, make
beds and collect, sort and distri-
bute linens and clothing, They
perform routine ward work, such

New Rochelle Needs
Sealer of Weights &
Measures at $5,540

‘The New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission has scheduled an
examination for Saturday, Sep-
tember 24, 1960 for the position
of Sealer of Weights and Meaa-
ures, open to residents of West-
ohester County who meet tha
qualifications for the position,

At the present time there ts one
vacancy for Sealer of Weights
and Measures and the salary range
for the position is $5,540 to $6,980.

Candidates must have two years
of responsible experience tn the
use, sale or inspection of mechani-
cal weighing and measuring de~
vices, and completion of a stand-
ard high school course; or an
equivalent combination of expert-
enoe and training sufficient to
indicate ability to do the work.

Applications and complete in-
formation may be obtained In
Person, by mail or by phone from
the New Rochelle Civil Bervios
Commission, 52 Wildcliff Road,

Umited periods or when qualified

ployees of similar classification at hibition of payment of annuities

citizens are not available,

Passed Senate 1/6/59, Pending
before House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.

the Boston, Massachsetts Naval
Shipyard,

Passed Senate 5/26/59. Passed
House 6/20/60, Pending Presl-

Foreign Service | dential action

§. 2633. Makes numerous) P. L. 86-568. Provides an ap-
ehanges in the administration of | proximate 7%) percent salary in-
the Foreign Service. Provides a|crease for certain employees in
new class structure for Poreign |the executive, Judicial and legis
Service Stat! OMcers and em-|Iative branches of the Govern-
Dloyess. Liberalizes retirement | ment
and disability systems, Improves Personnel Administration
reorultment and training of For-| 8. 1638, To provide for an ef-|
elgn Service Officers. Encourages | fectiv system of personnel ad-
functional and geographic area ministration for the Executive |
spectalization by such officers.

Passed Senate 9/9/59, Pending | Bitl)
before

Establishes in the Execu-

Committee. Office of Personnel Management|
Claims | headed by « Director, Transfers
H. R. 10978. Extends to other | to that Office present functions of

agencies of the Government the | ‘he Civil Service Commission ex-
authority now possessed by the cept appeals, investigation of
military departments to settle|POl{tical discrimination, and
claims for loss or damage of per-|Hatch Act. Establishes a Prest-
sonal property incident to the | dent's Personnel Advisory Com-|

{branch of the Government (Clark |

House Foreign Affairs tive Office of the President ano

employees’ government service.
Passed Mouse 4/4/60, Pending
before Senate Judiciary Commit-
tea,
Health Benefits

S. 2575. Provides a health bene-|

fits program for

employees.
Passed Senate 5/5/80. Reported

to Howe with amendments

already retired

6/21/60, Pending on House Cal- quirements governing appaint. |

endar
Injury Compensation

H.R. 12383. To amend the Ped-
ral Employees Compensation Act
to make 5 more realistic in
tarma of present wage rates.

Passed House 6/29/60. Pending
before Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee.

Motor Vehicles

H.R. 12620. Provides for the |*
defense of suits against Federal
employees orleing out of their
operation of motor vehicles in the
sope of their employment.

Passed House 6/15/60, Pending
before Senate Judiciary Commit-
tow

Overseas Personnel

H.R. 1958. To Improve and
strengthen the administration of
overneas activities of the Govern:
ment of the United States, Estab-
lishea a coordinated and uniform
system for temporary lodging al-
Jowances, storage expenses, official
Taaidence expetiies, transportation
of motor vehicles, education al-
lowances, leave accumulation

Passed House 9/8/59, Passed
Sonate with amendments 1/2/60.
Panding House action on Senate

mittee, a part-time group to ad-
vise the President
Reported to Senate with amend-

| menta 8/10/60, Pending on Sen-|

ate Calendar
|

Postal Service
H. R. 6571, Exempts regular)
and classified substitute employees |
in first, second and third class
post offices from residence re-

|ment and service of postmasters
jat post offices to which such em-
ployees are assigned. Employee
must have been on rolls at such
post office for not less than ten
|years immediately prior to ap-
polniment to position post-
master

Passed House 9/1/59, Pending
fore Senate Post Office and Civil

of

| be

vice Committee.
Promotions

H.R. 343. Provides a formula
for guaranteeing a minimum tn-
cease when an employee ts pro-
mote from one grade ta another

Reported to House 6/24/60

on House Calendar

| Pendir
|

Retiroment

P. L. 86-415, approved 4/8/60
Strengthens Commissioned Corps
of Publlo Health Servica through
revision and extension of some of
tho provisions relating to retire
ment, appointment of personnel
and other related personnel mat-
ters. More closely identifies the
retirement system applicable to
| Public Health Service commis-
sloned officera with the system ap-
pilcable to military personnel,

as maintaining furniture, equip-

to retired employees. | mente, and utensils in a clean and
Passed House 4/14/59. Pending | orderly condition.

on Senate Calendar. ‘Those interested should file Ap-
H.R, 8289, Accelerates the com-| plication Card Form 5000-AB,

mencing date for payment of civil which is available from either of

service retirement annuities, Pro- the hospitals or from the Second

poses a day-after concept in lew |S, Civil Service Reglon, 220 East

of present Arst-of-the-month after) 42nd St., New York 17, N. ¥,, wit |

concept |the Executive Secretary of the!

Passed House 9/14/59. Reported | Board of U. 8. Civil Servies Ex-!

|to Senate from Post Office and aminers at the hospitat
Civil Service Committee 4/27/60. | choose to work in

| Taken from Senate Calendar and

|referred to Senate District of! The oMeclal title of the examl~
Columbia Committee 6/20/60, Nation 1s Nursing Assistant, and
Pending before Senate D, C, Com-|the announcement ts No, 2-15-2

jouttee (1960). Applicantiona will be ao-

Salary Retention |eepted until the needs of the hos-
H.R, 12336, Excepts from the pitals have been met.
salary-saving provisions of the

they

New Rochelle, New York, NE. 2-
2021, The closing date for filing
applications is September 9, 1960,

Aor

| “Notice that new-found confidence? —
He's joined Blue Cross”

Classification Act those cases

where reduction in grade occur |
aa a condition of an employee's
previous temporary promotion to

AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

a higher grade,

Reported to House 6/24/60,
Pending on House Calendar

H. R. 12663. Relates to salary
protection for postal field service
employees in certain cases involy-
tog reductions in salary standing,

Reported (to House 6/24/60,

mean the diffrence

exana to be held thie Fall and
NO EXTRA COST thn
the ae othors whe
(on the juin oo you

Summer Study for a Successful Career

SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES - NO EXTRA COST!

Competition le keen In Civil Aarelow

ambitions yount man ws will comtuct clase all Summer for lmportant

ana, Often a few percentage ponte
fallare, Ae & special wervice to

Pending on House Calendar
Travel

PL 46-587, approved 7/5/60.
Provides for payment of travel
and transportation for persons
selected for appointment to cer-
tain positions im the United
States. Extends and amends cur-
rent law

(Baved we Utne Weeh—

H.R. 5196. Increases from $12
to $15 por diem allowances for
employees traveling on official
business; permits reimbursement |f] Note: Candiduis for N.¥ it)
for parking fees, Passed House
9/8/59. Passed Senate with
amendments 6/30/60. Pending er
Hous? action on Senate amend- Therengh Propecation for
ments

Unemployment Compensation
P, L. 86-442, approved 4/22/60,

3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soon!

PATROLMAN - FIREMAN

TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years

ides SLTR Anowal Uniform Ailawanee)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YI
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP

PATROLMAN—AGES: ” through 26—MIN. HGT, 5 FT. 8
FIREMAN—AGES: 20 through 28—MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 61/2 IN,
TRANSIT PATROLMAN—AGES: 20 thru 28-MIN, HGT, 5 FT. 8 IN,

Patrolman maw may reside in Wenteheater oe
iy

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: TUESOAYS af 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
or in JAMAICA: WEONESDAYS of 7 P.M.

iF apoainiment. (Chapter 100d

joven Umitation af
residenes bn NYO.
er Age Limite

Written & Physical Exams.

Preparati
@ MASTER PLUMBER
®@ STATIONARY ENGINEER

cr

Provides that in determining
gibliity of Federal employees for
unemployment compensation their
accrued annual leave shall be
treated in accordance with State

Await

oun —- Experienced

for Next N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
®@ MASTER ELECTRICIAN

ollnent NOW Opee — ©

© REFRIG. MACH, OPER,

wet Mart tn Sept,
Tasisuctors — Moderaia Yeon

laws. Repeals section 1505 of the |
Social Security Act under which
nO compensation may be pald to|
® Federal employee during @
period subsequent % separation
from the Federal service when he

PREPARE FOR EXAM TO Bi

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

Agus 20 to B—Na Age Limit tor Vetorune—N. ¥, OH
ie MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS ot | 0, 30
and in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 PM,

LO SOON!

is being paid for accrued annual |

Veterans’ Preference
H.R. 1907. Extends under cer-

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

|taits conditions, to mothers by

| 8 2857. Provides for disposition adoption and women who stood in
amendments jof eohtributions in tha oase of loco parentis to veterans the same
H.R. 074. Permits, for rotation annultants whose length of ser-| preference now granted to natural
Purposes, tho assignment of over | vice exooeds the amount necessary | mothers under the Veterans’ Pref-
seas Agricultural Attaches
duty in the continental United | Hlowatie under the Civil Servioe) Passed House 6/2/60, Pending
States, without regard to elvil ser-| Retirement Act before

vies laws and without change in| Passed Senale 6/5/00, Passed Civil Service Commies,

2 |

for to provide the maximum annuity erence Act of 1044, |

Senate Post Office and)

DRAFTING
Manbation © demaien

JAMAICA

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICS & REPAIR

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 ae et HAG STREET Phone GR 31-6700

ores Son vera a.n © Fm CLONED ON AATURDATS

¥D., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
Pago Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Cwil Sewter
LEADER

nn ocnht ances aeemmeeienaintdl
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Jr, City Editor
N. A. Mager, Business Manager
10 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

BEekman 3-6010

‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 {| <> 31

A Bargain in Services

SK the ordinary citizen of New York what his govern-

ment does for him and he will mention quickly the
police, fire, sanitation, and street repair services, But after
that, he will have to think twice before he can tell you
what his tax dollar really buys,

LETTERS |
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upen request,
‘They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters ay seems
appropriate, Address all letiern to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St. New York 7, N.Y,

CALLS ON PERSONNEL TO
SET ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT KEY NOW
Editor, The Leader:

T cannot see what is holding up
the establishment of final key
| answers to the administrative na-
sistant examination, It was given
March 12, which Is more than
four months ago now.

The final keys to other New
York City examinations are
usually established about a month
from the date the test is given.
| Granted this is a more than nor-
mally controversial test and de-

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

wy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law

Merit System Scores Again

‘Of necessity, there must be seasonal positions in the public ser-
vices. A park department which operates an outdoor swimming pool
does not need lifeguard for it in the winter. The civil service doew
not seek feutherbedding, It quarrel is not with the need for seasonal
employees, but rather with the special privilege accorded in the
selection of them, which ts frequently political privilege, Give open
competitive examinations for seasonal positions and appoint em-
ployees to them from eligible lists and all the resentment will
disappear,

A case has jist reached the law booka in which the State
| Bupceme Court in Albany County decided that men appointed from

serves what the Personnel. Depart-| 80 eligible list aftr an open competitive examination were entitled

Now that the various department reports are coming | jon: describes as “more than nor-| to the Jobs end that the former seasonal employees, picked by other

off the press, it 1s interesting to note how wide and how

|mally close and careful revie

| Methods, were not (Matter of Apsel v. Kaplan, 21 Mise. 2d 926),

deep is the scope of government service, particularly in the | pur no one can tell me it takes | This ‘a the plonecr case on the issue and ja « tremendous victory
City of New York, Some of the world’s most important can- | four months to review n test that for the civil service. All credit goes to the Honorable William C,

cer research is being conducted by City employees in City
hospitals. The Health Department Is dispensing free pollo
shots right off the sidewalk. The Police Department has just
come up with anew method of footprinting babies so that
there can be no mistakes made in their identification. The
Department of Commerce has worked out @ fantastic system
of statistics-gathering so that government administrators
can make more sensible decisions In the field of economics,

250,000 Are In It

From sewer maintenance to air pollution cotrol, from
helicopter bases to traffic-speeding plans, the army of 250,-
000 men and women,on the City’s payroll are performing
thousands of unique tasks that never seem to make the
headlines until one employee makes a misstep.

Important work is being done, for example, by the De-
partment of Markets in eliminating fraudulent advertising,
The Department of Purchase carries on & continuous re-
search and testing program to find new, better and cheap-
er products to meet the City's needs. Almost & secret is the
WNYC campaign for home education via radio and televi-
sion. The services are endless and usually unsung.

Next time our citizens complain about raises for gov-
ernment employees and high taxes, they ought to give just
a little thought about what they are getting for their money,
They will be surprised to find that their tax dollar buys
some of their best bargains,

Thruway Sets New System
For Performance Ratings

the form preseribed by the State
Department of Civil Service will
be submitted for the employee at
his or her request
Personnel Changes

The authority also has disclosed
these personnel changes in recent
weeks:

Appointment of Vincent Belle-
ville, typist; Roger Dormany,
senior civil engincer; James F.

ALBANY, Aug, 1
work performance rating program
has been put into effect by the
Btate Thruway Authority.

‘The program uses simplified
rating reports, which was develop-
ed by Personnel OMcer John L.
Lagatt. Under the plan, a super-
visor certifies all employes under
his Jurisdiction whos performance

A new

we were expected to complete in
a few hours,

| Obviously there are politieal
considerations tnvolved here that
have nothing to do with the merits
of the test. It seems that this
silence Js eloquent in that it can

partment is holding off so that
we who took the test will be quiet.

When the Depariment deems
the time right ft will establish the
final key and be ready for # fight
from we candidates, It will have
already taken care of the afore-
mentioned political = considera-
tions, which everyone knows
about, and will be ready to laten
to our bitter complaints in stony
silence.

Well we want the final key
answers established now while we
stand some chance to change
them if the Personnel Department
has not seen fit to do so to some
neceptable degree, however slight

T call on the Department, in
good faith, to bring them out in
the healthy alr of daylight and
t ond up to the consequences, If
the key has been changed in a
fair, equitable way, eliminating
the absurdities in the original test,
the Department of Personnel will
see what « loyal, uncomplaining
#roup of employees we are.

— AC.
RK CITY

NEW YC

CALLS FOR NEW CONTRACT
FORK CITY LABORERS

Editor, The Leader;

gaining negotiations for

only mean that the Personnel De-|

New York City Comptroller Ger-
| Osa refuses to set a date for bar-
6,000

ds satisfactory

A separate Usting Is made of
those employees whose work {#
deemed to be unsatisfactory, but
the individual rating of employees
with satisfactory service is dis-
¢ontinued.

No rating of unsetisfactory will
be accepted unless it contains ape-
cific, detailed and substantiated
facts showing unsatisfactory serv-
foe during the prior year, The su-
pervisor also must show how the
the employee failed to respond to
correction or training

Any employe receiving an Un-
malisfactory rating may have it re-
viewed by the Authority's Rating
Committers and if it is upheld, the
employes may appenl to the Siate
Civil Service Commission, The
Commission's decision will be final.

If an employee wishes to com-
pete in a promotion examination
in which performance ratings ave
one of the factors used in eatab-

Mshing yank, a dotailed satlng on |

laborers, whose wages are so far
behind the true prevailing rate
that Mr, Gerosa ahudders to think
about tt.

The last contract expired July
1958. There is now a discrep-

| Pope Sr., mechanical stores clerk.
The resignations of Mary Jane
Kennedy Boomhower, Dolores Al-
brecht and Junne M. Penrose.
| ‘The transfer of Joseph H. Grady, | 1,
| who now is working for the State
Department of Public Works, tween the present yale and the
| ‘The reinstatement of Matilda | true provailing rate.
M. Duncan as a senior slenog- NAME WITHHELD
| rapher. JAMAICA, QUEENS

New Periodical on Social Security

Release of a new publication, vidual cases, the publication will
called Social Security Rulings has contain announcements of
been announced by Joseph B.
O'Connor, re#ional director of the
Department of Health, Education |
and Welfare.

and Regulations yelating wo the
old-age, survivors, and disability
| insurance program.

‘The periodical, to be issued! ‘The periodical may be pur
quarterly, will gradually make /ehased from the Superintendent
available to the public @ substan of Documents, Government Print-
tial body of officia) rulings and jing Office, Washington 25, D, ©.
decisions in cases relating to the | Single issue price 1s 25 cents, and
jold-oxe, survivors, and disability a year's subscription in #1 within
inanrence prow om | the continental United States, or
da sddiion Wo sulinge da didi $1.45 absoud,

ancy of at least $1,500 a year be-

changes in the Social Security Act et

Robbins, Deputy Attorney General, who ably defended the position
of the men on the eligible list and scored an important point for
the career service,

Seasonals Bring Suit

The inweult wis brought by former seasonal par!-mutual exami-
nera who worked at harness racing tracks in the New York City
metropolitan area on a per diem silary basis. At the time when most
| of these men were sppointed (all without examinations, I empha-
site}, there was o Civil Service Commission rule which provided
that when a seasonal employee was temporarily separated from the
service upon the expiration of his employment in any year, he was
entitled to re-employment in the following year. ‘The rule went even
further and provided for placing the names of the men who made
requests for re-employment on a list from which they were to be
certified for re-employment—a sort of friendly and informal pre
ferred list. It was a wonderful set-up for men who did not have to
compete for what they got.

In 1957 an open competitive examination was held for the
Position of pari-mutuel examiner and in 1958 an eligible list was
established, In 1959 permanent appointments were made from that
list, As soon as the permanent appointments were made, the former
seasonal employces challenged them in court and claimed that they
should have been appointed to the permanent positions, Fortunately,
they lost.

‘The case had its comedy. The court, referring to the former
| seasonal eniployees, wrote that “none of the petitioners competed”
|in the open competitive examination, and added towards the end
of Sta opinion: "Accordingly, they should have competed in the 1967
examination on the basis of which the eligible list of Pebruary 28,
1958 was established.” The Judge was so right!

Arguments Ridiculous

The arguments of the former sexsonal employees were ridicu-
lous, They claimed, for example, that the new events constituted a
removal of them from their positions under the old Section 22 of the
Civil Service Law, That section, now Section 75, provided, generally,
; that competitive class employees and veterans could only be “re-
moved" for incompetency and misconduct after a hearing on char
The Court correctly ruled that no one ia “removed” under tha
section when permanent positions replace temporary ones. If the
old seasonal employees were right in thelr argument, then once
temporary employees were appointed to positions, there could never
be @ competitive examination for such positions, because, in their
| view, the temporary employees would be MJlegally “removed.” The
| Court, in upholding the competitive system, quickly disposed of that
and other equally silly arguments,

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

NEW YORK — In September; ST. PAUL, Minn, — Arthur T.
1959, total employment in the) Goss, secretary-tyeasurer of the
State stood at 7,200,000, the great-| Vet an Pire Pighters Association,
« * number of employed workers|2¢7 West George St., St. Paul,
New York State has ever known.’ Min ., would like to heart from
The average employment for the) fire fighters who served in the
100,800, compared with | Fir Department of Manila, Phil-
| ter Islands, from May, 1909,
rengh May, 1914, while he was

WASHINGTON, D.C, — In 1950, employed there.
according to # speaker before the|

House Post Office and Civil Service | 2”
Committee, the aver postal) WASHINGTON, BD, C, — Thy
employee was paid §; ® year) Agricullure Jazz Concert Assock

more than the average per diem tion, formed in March by @ group
|worker In Federal service. Today, | of Department of Auriculture ome
however, the average iaborer or | ploye: interested in playing and
| mechanic receives $85 more # year | hearing high quality Jaze, will give
than does the postal employee, its first concert in June, it was

according to Us spokesman, jaunounced seoealiy,

a

——.

Tuesday, August 2, 1960

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Probation, Police
Jobs Open in State

Applications are being accepted

now, and will be until August 15,! ty
for # long list of probation officer

and patrolman jobs in counties
throughout the State, The posi-
tions are:

4503. Probation officer, Kings
County (requires four months’ re-
aidenca in Kings County), $5,600

4504. Probation officer, New | bany,
four
months’ residence in New York,
Queens, Bronx or Richmond coun-

York County (requires

ties), $5,200.

4506, Probation olficer, Queens

County (requires four months’ re-
idence in Queens County), $5,-
000.
4507, Probation officer, Richmond
County (requires four months’
residence in Richmond County)
$5,000.

4528. Probation officer, West-
chester County (open to residents
of New York State, New Jersey
and Connecticut), $4,880 to $6.-
280.

4493, Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Chautauqua Coun-
ty (requires four months’ resi-
dence in Chauteuqua, Cattarau-
gus ov Erie County), salary var-
few.

4499. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Erle County (re-
quires four months residence’ tn
Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus,
Wyoming, Genesse or Niagara
counties), $3,200 to $5,200,

4505, Police patrolman, Orleans
County (requires one year rest~
dence in New York State and six
months’ In Orleans, Genessee,
Monro# or Niagara counties), sal-
ary varies with locality.

45°90. Police patroiman, towns
and villages of Rockland County
(requires four months’ resdence
in Rockland, Westchester or Or-
ange countes), salary varies.

4513. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Sullivan County
(requires four months’ residence
in Sullivan, Deleware, Orange or
Ulster counties), salary varies,

4527. Police patrolman, towns

Medical Technical
Aides Needed in
U.S. Institutions

The U.S. Government is accept-
ing applications now for medical
technical assistant positions in
penal and correctional Institutions
located throughout the country,

Appointees will be assigned to
® tratning program, at $4490 4
year, and after the completion of
training will be promoted to GS-8
positions paying $5,470,

Three-and-a-half years of ex-
perlenoe are required, and educa-
tlon may be substituted for ex-
perience on & month-formonth
basis, up to one year,

‘To apply, et application Card
Form 5001 ABC, Form 57 and
Standard Form 15, from the Seo-
ond Regional office of the U. 5.
Civil Service Commission, 220
Bast 42nd Street, New York 11,
N. ¥.

Applications should be fled,
showing title and number of the
announcement, (medical techni-
Gal assistant, No. 234 B) with the
Exeoutive Secretary, Board of
US. Civil Service

of Health, Education and Wel-

Examiners,
Public Health Service, Department | ment No, 24631 (1959), which te

New Parole Board
Member Is Named

ALBANY, Aug, 1 — Robert J.
Wright of Eastview, who has spent
28 years in correctional and pent-
tentiary work In New York State,
Massachusetts and the military
service, has been appointed to the
State Board of Parole, Governor
Rockefellers office announced to~
day.

The term will last until June 18,
1963, His appointment is subject
to confirmation by the Senate
when tt reconvenes,

Mr, Wright has been warden of
the Westchester County Peniten-
tiary at Valhalla since May, 1956,
He has held many other jobs in
the correction feld.

He served as correction officer
at the Massachusetts State Prison
Colony. Norfolk, Mass, in the
early 19308. He was later appoint-
ed to the classification staff of the
Massachusetts State Prison,
| Prom 1934 to 1954, Mr. Wright
was associate general secretary of
the Prison Association of New
Poi a York and the American Correc-
| "The Jobs are open to both men | Honal Association, He was then
and women and ate located in| ®Ppointed warden of the West-
fisld offices of the Division of |Shester County Penitentiary,
|Parole, and institutions through-| He lectured for # time on crim-
out the State. Candidates must | logy and penology at Spring-
| be between 21 and 60 years of age | Meld College, New York University,
at the time of appointment, the Police Academy of New York

Qualifications | City and the College of the City
All applicants must be gradu-/o¢ New York,

ates of a reoognined college or unt-| Mr. Wright served with the
versity and must possess a bache-| Navy during World War II, and
|lor’s degree. In addition, they ‘ow holds the rank of commander
|must have completed a full year In the Naval Reserve.
| of graduate study, or have a maa-| He succeeds the late Edmond
| ter‘ degree in a related field; or | Fitegerald of Brooklyn on the Par-
have two years of experience; or | ole Board. His salary will be $17,~
have ® satisfactory equivalent 888 © year.
|combination of the above.

and villages of Westchester Coun-

(see official announcement,
ailable after July 11, for resi-
| dence requirements), salary var-

Official announcements and ap-
plication forms will be available
from the State Department of
Civil Service. 270 Broadway,
.|Manh., or The State Campus, Al-

State Parole
Officer Jobs
Pay $5,516

| Applications are being accepted
on continuous fling basis for)
e potitions with the

Btate of New York, which pay
» $9,916 lo $6,696 a year and)

meet the requirements by the end| C2, MURING QUALIFIED
: | NURSES IN CITY AT $3,495

of the current term can apply |
|immediately and take the written| Open for continuous fling with
ha U.S. Government are $3.495 a

test. If they pass, their names |"
will be put on the eligible list as | et career-conditional jobs in the
soon as they have completed the Veterans Administration Hospital
required training. i" New York City.

Promotion opportunities are of-| Pile Form 57, Card Form 5001-
fered to the positions of senior | ABC and Standard Porm 15 with
parol officer, supervising parole | the Executive Secretary, Bourd of
JoMicer, assistant parole area di-|U-S. Civil Service Examiners,
rector, parole area director, di-| Veterans Administration Hospital,
rector of institutional parole ser-|1s¢ Avenue at E. 24th Street, New|
|vices, and director of parole eld York 10, N. ¥. Forms are avail-
| operations, the last of which pays | ble from the above address, from
lover $10,000 a year. local post offices, or from the

Pull information on this post-
tion Ia contained in announce-|
ment No. 196, Parole OfMicer,
whic ts available from oMees to
the State Civil Service Depart-| &
ment .

‘To apply, contact the New York
State Department of Civil Service,
Information Desks, The State
Campus, Albany; or 270 Broad-
way, Manhatta or State Office
Building, Buffalo; or local offices

of the N.Y.S, Employment Service,
|

Second U.S, Civil Service Region, |
220 East 42nd 8t., New York 17,
N. ¥.

Tabulator Jobs at
Mitchell Air Force
Base Offered Now

‘Tabulation planners and tabu-
lation machine operators are
[needed now to fill positions at
Mitchell Air Foros Base Appl
cations will be aecepted until
j further notice,

The titles are, with salary
yange; tabulating machine oper
ator, $3,255 to $4,495; Tabulat-
ing machine operation supervi-
sor, $3,758 to $4040; tabulation
planner, $3,755 te $4,040; and
tabulation projecs planner $4,-| |
040 to 4,080,

Complete information oa the
Joba ts furnished in Annolince-

In Now York: Clrvls 7.3900
“a dleaay (BO 2 1ROR

vik} eckion trom $30.00

VC. L. O'Connor, Manager

available from the Second U 8.

Page Seven
State Offers
Internships &

Scholarships
In Social Work

Mental
Elects Officers

At a recent meeting of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
ciation, John O'Brien of Harlem |
Valley State Hospital was elected |
President, unopposed, Along with
Mr. O'Brien the following saers| Open on nation-wide Beats te,
were ‘elected: araduate students and experienced
Mrs. Agnes Miller, Rockland °®*¢ workers ts a program of social
State Hospital, first vice president; | “ork scholarships and internships,
Arnold Moses, Brooklyn State | ered by the State of New York.
Hospital, second vice president; | The Program consisis of gtad=
John Cottle, Pilgrim State Hospt-| “te social work study and super-
tal, third vice president. vised work assignments leading to
‘The position of secretary-treas- Permanent social work positions in
urer is an appointive one and will |e public welfare field, College
be announced at the fall meeting | #taduation Is an absolute mini«
and installation dinner to be held | ™UM requirement.
at the Concord Hotel at Kiamestia| It Is expected that 20 awards
Lake, N. Y. will be made, and that they will be
Representatives are elected in divided among the following spe-
the respective units by the MHFA claities: medical social work in-

|membership, Membership is soll-|"*" (3), public assistance intern

cited by the Representative at $1) (3). child welfare intern (6), and
per year. Every Institution em-|¥Uuth parole apprentice (8),
ployee of the Department of Men-| Seholarahips include full tuition
tal Hygiene ts invited to Join their |"* 89 proved school of social
all Mental Hygiene organization, | Work; plus iad > bast a8 paige.
The fscal year runs from October **Penses. Internships pay $4,
1, 1960 through September 30, 1961,)" Year during the supervised work
‘The announcement of the 1960- | igen Lice, ‘couse
a adopti | Applications
sie slonssseosheg signi tinuously until January 3, 1961,
1) Gaining an tnerease in sat. | Phe testa will be claps Pac
aries to bring State pay schedules tions thout
for institution employees up to | the country convenient to candl-
level of private industry, 2) com. | 4*tes.
pensatory time for overtime, 3)| Pull iP eee ae pro-
Revision and modernised pension | # Oa ES,
system, 4) Vested rights at age ment No, 172, Social Work Schol+
55 instead of 60, 5) A 25-year | wane and Internahine, witch i
pension plan for institution work- | "VMllable from the State Depart-
ers, 6) non-contributory health |Ment of Civil Service, The State
insurance plan, 7) 37% hour week, |C®mpus in Albany, or 270 Broad-
&) paid-up life insurance, 9) More | WAY !n New York City.
workable grievance machinery, |
and 10) A committee to study the |

Constitution and By-laws of the | OWN YOUR OWN HOME
MHEA. | See Page I!

Nine out of Ten People

FAIL THIS TEST!

Dow’ louk at your
than: he

on pane wate

the Rowen numeral ik waretully

for & mameat, Now look at sour watch
and ace If yan wore Fight,

Were
ease toes

x at all, The anal seond hand aed ink eRe
oceans rat evan om mol modern You will be able
ve Can you fell me the BXAUT | articles yom
Probably yet Mt le only & wer nee
your wateh! Now

tout
Hook at the panel at the bottom «
aliseon. Dons it vay Parte Im the

How look avai ome
many in th took nan help
Kv oul en's cobeees tert How to oxvator "x" avree-coWae
i AUrmI PO
Ecende) Sine at of tem peuple tat MRMOBY, ‘Read it. study Kr prove te

| yourself Unt ite simple leckolgues realty
| work, 2 on a
Uf you've haart thas some people are | Mrtvabig nite Ra ae an te
Dorn With 4 Hood memory aud oinnee Will | In ine a tea
& D00F one—don't believe I] There te 00 | ws, completely
pear memory—only 8 | nave everything 1 gain—lnt nothing te
| lowe? Mail’ the coupon tmday,

| MALL NOKISK COUPON Now

on yuur part, Lot

Gompletety without rhake—
fascinating books aver

to DEYRLOF A
ORY Wy Harry Lorayse—the man
Most phenamenal memory |
When the postman

cal method which witl |
able you te greet pew
ple tuatansiy “by
monith—even 74)

name |[ guarsiten,

Notice

of Persone
Appearing aa Own

» Unolalned Property

The Empire Trust Company

OF NEW YORK,
one Hames abd last kn
A tons

‘OH,
Adiposees are aot forth belaw appear
lion to De eulitied Wo unct

of
amauate of

in

a
Ey River Blue, W4.
» Yiilotal Advisors toe. 70 Pune Ot. PW,
WIND FOR THE PAYMENT OF
KO OENSTREMENTS

Few
AMOUNTS HELD OR 0:
NEGOTEN

erry
i Cunpiuilar pureiamh
uate pontenad

oe betace Ovvabur
ie

fare, Washington 25, D. C. Pile | Mivil bervice Regional offices #20
watll further notice, ‘Mast 4tnd Bt, New ork 4°

r w D
Fr WE be wall ty AVE hewitt he Bheke Comphivlion aud Mt
Amevaber,

Meereuvon eoane be ve Halle

“Wellington

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 2, 1960

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

the EASY

Ass't Deputy Clerk $4.00, (] Maintencnce Mon ..,.$3.00
Atwishtretive Asst, $4001") Mechonleal Engr. $4.00
ccountant & Auditor $4.00
Kbocenties aie chee (0 Malt Hondier ..,..... $3.00

Mechanic $3.00) L) Meter Attendant 53.00

Auto Engineman ____$4.00;["| Motor Veh. Oper. _ $4.00

Aute Mochinist _____$4.00| [] Motor Vehicle License

Auto Mechanic ____$4,00 Examiner $4.00
0 Asst Foreman cient Public ..

(Sanitation) Practical & Public

Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk

Ee
=|
;

4,00) Police Senet
Personnel

re
Foreman —
Ist, 2nd

Oo
Amployment Interviewer $4.00
ce Eatrence a

eilroad Clerk
$4.00 | Railroad Porter ...
.00| | Real Estate Broker. .$3.50
Cl Refrigeration License -$2.50
() Rural Moll Cerrier . $3.00
oO
Hospitel Attendant ».$3.00 B
Resideat Building a Jee)
Superintendent $4.00) |) —he
Housing Coretoker ... $3.00 | =
Housing Officer 4,00| |)
$4.00 ra}
olleg 0
Enfronce Tests $2.00 | oy
(C0 How to Study Post f $44
Office Schemes aa 2.00) sane
B eeee ene Sowee 1) Steno-Typn? (NYS) $3.00
Civil Service Jobs $498 | Stone Trt ee ae
|| Stenegrapher, 2-4 $4.00
Stens-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Riistont $3.00
Storekeeper GS 1-7 $4.00
Structure Melntainer —$4,00
) Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk $3.00
Surface Line Op, ___ $4.00
Tex Collector ___$4.00
] Technical & Professionc!
Asst, (State) —_ $4.
Telephone Operator . $3.00
| | Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
jorer - Physical Test 4,00

Preporation
Leborer Written Test

$2.00 / 0)

Enforcement Posl- |” Agent $4.00
$4,00| [) Yor, Spell and
$4,00|  Grommer $1.50
$4.00) [) War Service Scholor-
ships
"* 54.00| [) Uniformed Court
eines! Otficer $4.00

You will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

| FREE!

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

4B¢ for 24 hour spacial delivery

0.0.'s 106 eatre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

adm copies of books checked above,
check ot money order for §....

Name ...ccreceseeenerecrenerersnsees em
Address
Cly State

Be sare te Include 1% Seles Ton

_—

ARCO WAY

|

NEED CLERK-TYPISTS,
CLERK-STENOGRAPHERS
AND PRACTICAL NURSES

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, Ist avenue at Zaat th Department Post
Street, New York 10, New York,| ALBANY, Aug. 1 — Charles
is recruiting clerk-stenographers,/ Owens Jr. has been appointed
clerk typists and practical nurses | principal examiner of methods and
to fi! » number of permanent} | procedures in the State Depart-
messtesnn ment of Civil Service, it has been

Salaries begin at $3,600 per aN~-| announced by H. Eliot Kaplan,

Owens Named to
Civil Service

partment, he was appointed head
printing clerk in the Division of
Employment,

He was made senior examiner of
methods and procedures in the

w, | Department of Taxation and Pine

ance in 1953. He also worked for
that department as associate ex-
aminer and assistant director of
planning,

Born in Troy, Mr. Owens at-

num with yearly increments for
satisfactory service, Hours of duty
for stenographers and typists are

nurses work on various shifts ac-}
cording to the Hospital's needa,

Written and performance tests
will be arranged for clerical ap-
plicants who are favorably eon-
sidered. Practical Nurses must)
possess, or have made application |
for, licenses to practice prior to
entering on duty. |
Interested candidates should |
visit or write to the Personnel |
Division, Veterans Administration |
Hospital, at the above address, or
call Murrayhill 6-7500, Extension
360, |

$$ ——____—__—____ |
HEALTHY AND HAPPY at
Keep Your Childre

They romp around
than ee

ite
7

heart cat stand,
lis auch

leather tuside |
Heidel Jef and rgb quavtere
conturming. to th ous.
POLL-PARROT Vita-Po!
your children every ean in

Liway ovorvectiy, sated. |

we Sitges
JULES SHOES.
Family of Fi

WESTOATE PLAZA SHOLEING cm “n
Colvin Ave, at Central, Alle

For Airline & Steamship
Reservations, Tickets, Tours
& Cruises

COPELAND

Commission.
am, to 4:30 pm. Practical) iit entered

as A Mimeograph operator in the
| Department of Agriculture

president of the Civil Service| tended Catholic Central High
School, and received a bachelor's
leaves in business administration
from nearby Siena College. He is
now working, for a master's degree
at the Albany Graduate Program
Markets, He was transferred to jin Public. Administration.

the Department of Health { ‘The position pays a salary rang-
and two years later to the De- ing from $9,586 to $11,416, Mr,

partment of Labor. | Owens succeeds the late Samuel L.
After several years In that de- | Kessler.

Mr. Owens, « career public ser-
State service in 1933

and

State Bank of Albany

Chartered 1802

bi
‘ian PERSONAL LOANS = [ronrt
ALBANY OFFICES:
— V3th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG,, ALBANY, W. Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N. Y.
Menonds — East Greenbush — Lothom
Trey — Waetervilet — Cohoes — Mechonicvilie
Amsterdam — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Germontows
Plottsburgh — Port Henry — Ticonderoga
Richfield Springs = — joherie

Saratoga Springs
Member Federal Depowt Lonuranes Corpors::

HAVING BABY SITTING
TROUEL iS WEEKEND?
OR ANY DAY OR NIGHT?

iF SO, CALL US
FOR RESERVATIONS

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Furr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE,
4-1994 (Albany)

Happy Day Nursery CHURCH NOTICE
School CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
Albany, N.Y. HE 0.2964 OP CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Church
snd Community Service

In Time of Need, Call

TRAVEL AGENCY—TROY
HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL
AS, 2.7342

pitts —
lowery
Equinment

m8

UNION BOOK CO,

+

tucorporated
237-241 State Straet |
Schenectady, N. ¥. |

domes P. QWENS Jemes 2.

Katabltahed 1010
A

ch Barking
220 Quail St, Albany, N. f.
Dial 61K

The
McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME

206 MN. ALLEN SH,
ALBANY, N.Y,
29428

New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Leader or
information in reference to ad.
vartising, ete, for Hudson Valiay
call or writer
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET |
Kingston, N.Y, Tel, Federal 8-0350

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gor-|
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only. # rt, 97 Duane Street,
New Xork 7, N. ¥.

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin SERVICE, ING.
Alb, 3-2179 Alb. 89.0116 RD 1, BOX 6,
420 Kenwood RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Delmar HE 9-2212 = _—
11 Elm Street

Nassau 8-1231

and theatre
Soork: Reavion itv OAM. wed
Albany Pinta at # 4M

} ‘Transportatinn $6.00

Write for Schedule

BROWN’S
Pinna & Oren Mart
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen, FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Servite Employee

Panetta's

RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL

382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.

a
=
b
z=

HOTEL

Wellivtston

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV

TV YN VY VY YY YY TY YY:

BANQUETS
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your hriendly here! agent.

136 Pest mo GD

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOF

380 Brocdwey
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orcers Filled

Tuesday, August 2, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER rage Nine

Broome Chapter Urges Proposals

‘The officers of the Civil seal
Employees Association chapter at)
Broome County Home and Hospi-
tal, Binghamton, N.Y, met re-| 1. Reduce the employee's retire-
cently with the employees com-|ment contribution by the 6 per-
mittee of the Bosrd of Supervisors | Cent that was made permissible for
to discuss the chapter's requests | the municipalities

for 1961, The Board was urged to| 2. Increase mileage for privately
take favorable action. owned cars used in County busi-

ness from 8 cents to 10 cents per
mile,

3. Freese in the $300 cost-of-
living in present salary ranges.

4. Add one increment after 18
years service and also retain the
present increment after 25 years
of service, We feel that an added
incentive should be afforded the!
employee to continue working for
the county after attaining the 2 weeks vacation; 10 years service salaries In line with our written
maximum in his or her partieu- |to receive 3 weeks vaontion; 15| request of January 20, 1960,

lar salary range, This could be | years service to receive 4 weeks

achieved we feel, by the eatablish- | vacation.

ment of a system of extra snare 6. A percentage increase of 5 per-

ments based on longevity of ser-|cent for all employees, The City

vice, |of Binghamton has granted per-
5. Evaluation of the present va- | centage raises to its employees for

cation plan with the following: 1 | the past three years

year of service to receive 1 week) 7

‘The Chapter's proposals con-
sisted of the following seven
points:

Conduct an evaluation study

vacation; 2 yeara service to receive for all Broome County employee

| ACW LOW PRIGES:

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

AUTOMATIC
WASHER

with Exclusive G-E

WA 3527

NO
EXTRAS!

1 Year Service
Included!

y,

rinses, damp-
jothes, shuts itself
off—all automatically!

® Famous Activator Wash-
Ing Action does thor-
ough cleaning job on all
clothes!

@ Flexible Automatic Con-
trol gives you choice of
wash times ond tem-
Perotures!

® Porcelain tub, wash-
basket, cover and lid!

© Top looding convenience ® General Electric 5-year
—No stooping necessary! written warranty!

€) EASY TERMS!

GLAZER BROS

200 REMSEN AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

New, Current Production

BIG 10 Cu. Ft.

6) REFRIGERATOR

with Full-Width FREEZER

EXTRAS!

1 Year Service
Included!

© Full-width adjustable
shelves—ramovable for
cleaning! Vegetable
drawer covers serve os
third shelf!

©@ General Electric 5-yeor
protection plon covers
soaled-in refrigerating
system!

YEARS TO PAY!

® Dial-defrost convenience
—retains partial refrig-
eration protection when
defrosting!

Full-width freezer section
—holds up to 48 pack
ages of frozen food!

Magnetic Safety Door—
My. closes au-

PResident 4-5300
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADE —— Twenday, Auaust 2, 1960
tndiastriel Hygiene tng courses in chembitry and 1a Twelye City Bureaus
we, “auivsient we tie as TO Get New Offices
in training. R

Below Is the complete progress of New York City examinations,
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment ts listed.
listed by title, latest progress on testa or list and other information of
Interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or

Laat No.
Corie

1h ometified duly
(Drat, at fuventigntion),

TF corined uly Ve % gt
é |

ailond written Suiy et
Deo certified July IL oo. i”
rom | 28 wirtiied My 2 ate
cortited Joly 1 . 1
aah 178
”
.

Brom
director of rehabilitation a
Soy tonite. ateen
Seniek. Groms % rortined: June is
(otrmetiree — Group A). 9
a Mae

— Group Ci, 1 certified duly 12 <2.)
verted Jaen V8 :

tation supervisor, prom. (TA)
mun, & vertified daly 1

umeretsne. neuen A certied unm 7

erinivndant af eoastruction, wri. (Hwuwive)

8 certified June

i certified Jute 14° LLL.
shelters. aummoned tor ara) June
Siinerriant wt recenation, prom. AM lint alires wm duty a

from, 1 wominoned tie written June

prom. B reetified Tone te
4 suimmoned tor ovis

oeetifications to yariaue departments

{mont WU tailed writen, 1089 eummaned tor meitieal

feainning June 29

Atlornie trxcise Canes), & certified June 21 to Comptroller ... 6.55

Atiornoy Caw librarian). © lint nations aeot Jone 28) ..

Audio Viena! aid Irchnivian. 6 restited June 16

Auto marhinist, 4 certified July 20

Ani mi Bene 0 eetitiet tan Sap

dune in

viet 1 Piret & certified June

ackwmith # onetitied duty &5

Bischamitha heler, 30 certifed July

Bookbinder, & certified June i} nae
:

pimained far
t

2 certified, guy 14 vs
ortified Tul
Worhay, Ba Het araiven sent dune ‘56
mummaned tor medical July 30

writen Sune $
34 summoned for written June
Feoreiertimectiaeey: ks orone TF ealiod tor prertiral Seriwaing uly 6°

Captain (rire). prom. B eertied May 16
Explain. prom. CPolies), 10. vertified May
Captain (men-—Correction), 100 rertified June ®
Camain Lwomen). prom (Correction). @ certified duly
Ger wenerinc. westerred Nat,  eertited July 14
Carpenter 10 cvetihed May
ark, etitind S08 ”
2 cortiNed July 1
4 aimmuned tor
Hexinnes % cmetited July 7
Gril: onsinvaring. dretinmen” prom. ie
ed July 2h
27h wunimened tor medion! June 80

“mieiend daly a8"”
al iat

Dek nodicns “sent daly

+n
prom,” 18 isi trotters seut duty
for males nnly) anty
neat

Cot Rleher Ra) a
Hew , ePrkciyn Coline), 2 eines dtine #1
allege werretarin) assistant A, AG certified June 27

une 38

Coremetion altiver
Mer women).

i
AT pertified Join

1
auimmoned for written June 88
teputy Rherit) VA certitint Now © .
(City Court), A certified June 18 ..
© peetitiey March

4 certified June 20 NS o
Dental amistant. 1 cnrtitied July 2 ?
Der We tailed orariieat, 20 alle tor pravtt at, hewinnl a
de, 10 rertifted duty :
cold carted dune 18 einensens!
tion amivet. prom. % Ket notions sent Joly 18”
atriet. wrom.. 7 failed writen uly 37 + sbysorseaese
Denuiy aberit, V0 vale for written Dine

Depule warden, arom (Correction), XQ certified June & o

Dirvtar at leh feseareh, A tailed written 4 samimoned tor ore) June £8

A summannd tor medion) July 37
health muree prom, @ rertified July 14 duesssa/, 50
AokaM, 20 Niet mations samt duty 26
Wal axinernd mi July ta
eiier for practiral July 18

: ne IS ate
PET
1
“
seas ata
#
40
a4
us
*
7

nie 19
eerlided July 16
"

July a7)

i preaet

Aclivities courdinnt
VF ewrtified dune
eerlimert Ma

a
14 eeititted Juse 18
6

Prom, tH cotilied Suly 1
 eoriitied duly 1}
OF OF ord WLAN. & enettfed May 1A Hy Mroohiym *
wine (NGauiAN ANd Halian) 2H siqiuidsled for practinat inet dune @
mrohiteet, A Meh notiow want Jute 20 ‘
lth Dewi). A eurtitied aie i
eit N ?
‘ 1
toy 9
ied duly 18

ihewe went July ee”

Water sinndy, ta
Marine and Aviation

y

rr Hitlet duty (8

: City employees of twelve bur
TU. 8. Government agencies tn pers and departments, and some

this country and abroad have va-) of the Mayor's staff will be moving
cancies for industrial hygientsts, |Clided In the announcement wo. into & new $26,300,000 building

paying from $4490 to $12,770 «230 B, available from the Execu- | sometime in 1064, according ta
year, in pay grades GS-5 through | ti Secretary, Board of U. 8. present scheduling. One, two or
GS-15. Applications will be ae-' Civit Service Examiners for Scl- three new structures are to be
cepted unti! further notice. | sine and Teehnical Personnel |C-eated in an area just northeast

The minimum requirements for id=
t the y lof the present Municipal Bu
the GS-5 jobs are a bachelor’s” Potomao River Naval Com. ing, containing altogether more

degree in engineering. political mand, Naval Research Labora-
science or natural science, includ-' tory, Washington 25, D. C. aie te ine hice FH wheel

cipal Office Building, an Archives
and Records Building, and a park-
ing garage. Whether these will
be one, two or three structures is
now being determined by a group
of architects and engineers. Eg-
gers & Higgins are charged with!
Planning the municipal offices;

| Rouse, Dubin & Ventura are en-
gineers planning the parking gare
age; and Praeger-Cavanagh-Wat
erbury are designing the new ar
chives building which will replace
the old red brick Rhinelander
building on New Chambers Stree.

Machinist, 98 onetiNit July 93
Maintainer beiper 0. preferred
ii,

tise,
ainere helper — wreterred Wat, th
Renton ae Oi othe Reet § % rite ft ¥
ined

Maintenance man, U2 sum
Marine nacinerr, “1 certified June
Marine wiler, 0 rertifiet Jrae te
Masons Ieliier. 17 oertited July i
Master olumber, lic, exam, 40 falind, 29 |
Mastor eieviririnn. lieenae exam AD tailed wi

| June ih. 94 and ott

Mais, pram. G4 lint motiows went July ea

17 certified June 8

Meat! outter, Inbor atime,
SHowpitnie), f eerined

Mechaninat engineer prom

Mechanieal peat ‘dratinman, "7 certified dirty Va
worker, *

Mostiew) eartal

Bvertified. uty
Moviensn "

Bech near nanintac, Kiam a sree Sta

Matorean, prom. | rertified Inty Ia .,.. BRA
Motor vebiede dinnatehes, 276 tailed permet teat June 1
Meter vehinie operstor, 10% certified July 1

RNa AGO wperntor

x H veruhed May th i *| Scheduled for relocation In the
NOR No. O00 Ve “

Pinca th = ge nies wal aS 7 new structure, besides archives and
Gavspatignst theratin’ Ghee tere eueaeel ton Gomes | records, are part of the Mayor's
Otice applianee woeraar

eh emeti ent me .

failed written Tune 14,
romen), 76
wana)

on staff: the City Administator’s of-
fice, now at 250 Church Street;
‘| Personnel Department, now wt 299
i “ag | Brondays Comptrolier's Office,
+ Department of Finance, Tax De-
partment, Teachers Retirement
System, Bureau of the Budget,
Board of Estimate, Bureau of Re-
|tivement, Bureau of Franchises,
id pomeruneee of Real Estate and the
Bureau of Engineeriny
‘The study regarding the struc-
ture is expected to be complete
‘some time this year, allocating
750,000 square feet to offices, 200,-
000 square feet to archives, and
space for 300 to 325 cars. $195,000
has already been appropriated for
planning, The 1961 budget calls for
® trtal of $529,260 for plans and
specifications for the office space
ea $154,250 for the archives build-
The major capital expendi-
“Tar ia scheduled for inclusion in
} the 1962 budget which covers op-
\erations beginning July 1, 1962.

Parke formman, prom
va

Aly 3 a orient 8

ior wohntion oMinr May 20

. 4OR rertifind July 1

Prcavanel Paxminer. piom . 4

Pastoarnoher f rertifiet July
oper

4
"Bat motiees sent uly
eu
ister,
Pinmbiee tnapeciore 14 ceriiaed my
A certified Jimny

propriate, 14 Serta ey at epee
‘evtilbot May
AM

entitled July

2
15 verted Mar

x tulied, Ge Nat netiene ean June Ut
1 callet for July 38

pram. 3 eeried June 30,
werlertad lst

Portable enuinner
Power eable maint
Bower Maint

Princinal fortified du
Provation ‘omenr "BN nectined duly ae mar
Preatuen review nest | eerie shine
wacker, C cortiatd aly
Prurchintriat, 29 Tist notices some tiume tt
Barvinualiateh, 17 rertitied ole Sh
Pubic henitiy mania
ube health waree
ibe fealth aan
Pulse reiatinne. aaa
Parrtase lnapertor.

ly
Ttwet), € rentited duty

Haiiroad iene. prom Ab comnited Apel 88
BE wertitind July 1
find dle ® and 11
(Mant pee) 17 eeriitied tine &
a cttitied June
ny a8

11 eulled fae experiance altace aniy 1
50 eummonedt writen Duly

' Tuleds 111 passed Lian Loe
2 eorkitind Muy 1%

oord for written June AL |.

|
|
. 1a FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
HIRING PSYCHOLOGISTS
4 FROM $7,020 A YEAR

There ts no closing date for
the new examination for psychol-
ogists, which just opened with
the U, 8, Government, The exam
is for Jobs in four options—olini-
cal, counseling, physiological, and
soctal—and the positions are lo-
cated in Veterans Administration
offices throughout the country and

tent July 10

Grrtifind dilly 1a
ha

minannd for writen Fume 9:
a

iy a2
notions gmat July 2 oo.
lad written June F

et
wevtne, & certiaed duly 28
i welfare wore.

ai eohiitied Jane 2h
*), July 18

Sees seater ot
pa a Fer ttn fee onary
ae aw tele saa iahe ant tr aean #32 the Second Resiona! office of the
Aseior auers tor ivllie) prom, @tattited Suds 14: Fl bg ateli Ne ace Re eae
Braler tabotulor anerstor (UNM) soatited La St, New York 17, N. ¥., and ask
Sewage bg) opa worker, 23 certified June = er for announcement No, 234 B—

Shumaker % tailed’ practical 28 enmmoned” for medical” Juhy
fer, Me eertified June, 28

from the U. 8, Civil Service Com-

[From the 0. It ts also available

ator farwun Wh 24t sumeionnd for written duly 3
Ch noite due len xf jo daly 8 nowy | Mission, Washington 25, D, C.
lirenee exam. 14 summoned tie Jule 2

an hanger, ti

fast. & animimoned for July 28 |
‘ied July ®

UPSTATE
~ Houses = Sulliv County

Vacation & Retirement
sh homes,

take alte
Prione each, stb 3 a
vw

Spring Gle Lake 0 Estates
Soring Glow, N.Y, ‘Teh. Kilewville 406

pep tented ‘hie “s
nd tar written dune

Farms — Ulster ’ County

ratae (TEM). prom moned for written June 34 Petites Cheat aaa
We aocial wath), serine Sines st oy | ROSRNDALE, @ cme & bain 00 f
Burtare’ lias berate, Me oetlided Sues ese oat | Pounty naif oextion. 68

Mand 800 1

Pabuiatoe cod)

rator % oertited

duty 0

Pach 8500
dumgator, corte te various dep L. ¥

WE TB emetatiod Naw 2h eh OL MAT LE

rato, HOH failed writlen, 87 eating’ dor praiont eating dui ———
le MAlniaMiar AO rertified Jan ®

10 vartifed June a , ”
COUNTRY Proper Marcaing, Free
om” sectined dune 1 as
See A nin de BS | Niro, dubn, Kinesion
and 11 481 enrtiied June id my
Yonitation ent Weninene! maintainer, rv: \‘transi() @ eastiees Dane 00. » “ HOUSE HUNTING
Hale MeO Mave aid Aviation). & onctified Juue 06 sea0 iy
A Wondow cleaisr, dabor cidws, 46 coriidied May AT ” See Page i
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ESTATE VALUES.

Tuesday, August 2 1960

7 REAL

H OM ES sesame ; sesame
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

i

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

4BEDROOM HOME, Detached 0 Pt. Frontage, 1 car $950 CASH #15 wi
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
your home screens and storms, iso many extras, Take over small ST. ALBANS $15,900

will do you
PROUD...

WHEN YOU GET IN
TOUCH WITH

BETTER REALTY

, 2 yeor old |)

$11,000
ed

1 settings Only
$350 Down,

OPTION to BUY

or RENT
No Closing Fees!!!

GL, Mortgage

2 FAMILY — LIVE RENT FREE
Detached § and 3, iarke plot, ofl hent, storms and screens,
full price $15,000. Only $550 Down.

SEE THIS TO APPRECIATE
NO CASH DOWN G.I.

CALL FOR APPT. Open 7 dare. a, meek

JEMCOL REALTY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS RANCH $890 CASH ||| 170-63 Hillside Ave., ent et te Se RANCHES from $14,000 up
) Jamaica, L, 168

+t FREE PARKING 1

AX 1-5262 ==

FI ALZALLLLLA TIP PPL Lee

FOR REAL!!

ST. ALBANS $16,990
Lagal 2 family, insul brick,
5 down - 3 up. 2 car ga-
rage, partly finished base-
ment, oil heat.

6 room brick by
oll heat, modera
garage, many extr:
$650 CASH $22 Wk,

SP. GARDENS $19,500

7 room brick Colonial, 60x
100, 2 car garage, patio,

$2,000 CASH $27 Wk,

W. HEMPSTEAD $19,500
7 room English Tudor
brick, finished basement,
garage, 70x10 plot.

$2,000 CASH $27 Wk.

ators Belford D, Harty Jr.

192. * LINDEN BLYD,

ALBANS
te Fieldston
P0 PPA Dp

HURRY! club Sretos bo pened } Q
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD, eS | N N ;
$0, OZONE PARK | a
JA 9-4400 _M A33800 1\\ ql] 2 GOOD BUYS
“SPRINGFIELD GARDENS. =a one I IN N amity
$600 CASH Re |} 3 UP & 3 DOWN
SOLID BRICK | HEMPSTEAD & ViCINiTY | || Y ane of the best buys of
|": ferge. rooms, 3 mentor hed: + $6,800 - $43.08 M nak with $m Maibesae
(STS Line BE RS [LN rok asides N Ei
sie $13,750 - $77.91 Mtly })) HEMP D | gas heat many useful extras,
| Colonial . 2 s | .Y Y Very reasonably priced w
on Lage Ave re “7 ‘ $47.94 Mtly l "HOMES To FIT YOUR POCKET" i] x!
ee "\59-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. | ’ N Rr deecstte Bonnin
| JAMAICA | HEMPSTEAD | NOW is the time fo get one of these baths, finished basement, As
j JA 3-3377 | IV 9-5800 | IN fine, modern homes. N ligation
5 Other 1 &
BETTER REALTY | Ve S \) “Hazen 8. cray
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ||| ” \y|]| 160-33 LIBERTY AVE.
FROM PM. / ih) 7 i A) AX 1-5858 - 9
a + oe
=_== . weir DuivE 1 A 8% private
LOTS FOR SALE | igen N HEMPSTEAD | Oe \ otertacat Frnt tg
ACREAGE AND CHOICE reonys ¢ have w selection of xome of the finest homes in Hempstead v1
rele. PES Poe SY: iharhinner | Strecd baticoon tee! Fe riseate in 1 and @ terviv, einen Care Coda, olan &
SUMMER HOMES Sr : PaeReu rey fe Y from $350 up &
 Caunills, $100 ner cere || furnished ene ond two room | iy $10 Deposit Holds Any House N
kitchenette, jos, electric jree.
j shun corre Elevotor. Ni Ss Sth Ave. Subwey. . FHA or Gl .Y
| Adults. Seen daily. aN IST REALTY CORP N “
If you want to know what’s happening al L eer Watete wie * \
to you q 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Ql.
to your chances of promotion \ HEMPSTEAD, L. I. \)
to your job ‘ IV 9-8814 - 8815 N
to your next raise Qi oie Packnay, Bait 20, Penola, Boulevard \
and similar matters! ess See

nse OUTER 44
— 2 ACRES ¥ 500

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here 1s the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the Job you want.

Make sure you don't miss @ single issue, Enter your sub-
scription now.
he price ts $4.00, That brings you 62 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the kovernment job news you want
I You can subscribe on the coupon below

FH ee:

INTEGRATED

> BAISLEY PARK CORNER qe ie aka
| Farms & Acreage

NO CASH Gl {==

$10,990

i}

syAge niauywat

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '
97 Duone Street
New York 7, New York

>
>
>
¥
»
y

|
I ericione $4.00; Cebvesis or mcrae crdat) tor: sone’ mabe then MODERN ROOMS, GAS HEAT. FLL BASEMENT, fond
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below: |} IDEAL FOR BUDGET MINDED a
| $74.13 MONTHLY
SAME | wa Lake, BY Te nei
wed Lake q
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. tae
ADDRESS |
B-S-S-E-X “sms “" q[_nermewent vowe

4
4
4
q:
q-
q:.
dad

|B

POU" AX 17-7900 @ Ae Me am

Page Twelve

AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE

* AUATIN HEALY, Wire Whesle, 0.0,
anny

cod

Ree oto MY Waive:

New York State promotion ex-
it-T-leR ele] w]e] § | aminations, nearly 40 of them, are

now open for the filing of applica-
Also Wide Selection of Late tions, the Civil Service Department
Model Used Cars and Trucks "5 announced. The filing period

will be open until August 15, and
BRIDGE MOTORS Viikouaaeka eae

rc ‘The exams are for jobs in many
Popa AVEUIT2 MC BRONE)OY e100 different departments, and they

Or Conrourse( 189-196 Me)C¥ 8-443 are open only to permanent em-
| ployees in the department or pro-
| motion unit for which the exam
|4s announced,

The exams follow, under the de-
partment heading, by number, tithe
and salary rang

Interdepartmental

“Gates

CHEVROLET

1055. Senior pharmacist,
to $7,388.

$6,008

ABSOLUTE
CLEARANCE

attorney (group of classes),
to $9,408.

| 1113, Senior statistics clerk, se-
nior actuarial clerk, $3.680 to #

$7818

| 560
Court of Cla
| 1128. Confidential assistant to
1960 the court, $5,800.
RAND NEW ern
FACTORY FRESHg)| 1115. Senior librarian, $6,098 to
$7,388,
1116, Senior Mbrarian (refer-
ence), $6,098 to $7,388,

1117. Senior librarian (technical
processes), $6,098 to $7,388,

CHEVS

1118, Associate librarian, $7,818
\to 39.408,
Executive Department
1119. Principal stenographer,
chia $4.280 to $5,250,
THEY MUST GO! WE'VE 1120. Prineipal stenographer,
PRICEO THEM LOW! $4.280 to $8,250.
THAN-YOU-THINK. 1122. Principal stenographer,
Ale Conditioned Showrooms $4,280 to 98,250
Health

BATES

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
BRONX: OPEN EVES,

1110, Sentor laboratory workers,
$3,680 to $4,560,
Insurance
1121. Principal stenographer,
$4,280 to $5,250

BUY YOUR

NEW

or seo CA
IN A GROUP

For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 0 + NYT

Date

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save,
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

Car desired ...cscseseveres

ce (New) (Used)

Model

MORE’ \cceaiheennncndeseasessaceessncsabiaacanscnons

Name

Address

Telephone .,.,,

The Civil Service Leader ‘dove not ‘sell new or ised oars or
any automotive merchandise. This is a service exclusively
for the benefit of our readers and advertisers,

| 1111, Sentor attorney and senior |

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

‘Nearly 40 N.Y. State
Promotion Exams Open
For Jobs in Many Units

Labor

1907. Head clerk, $5,246 to $6,-

a6.
Mental Hygiene

1109, Supervisor of occupational
therapy (psychiatric), $6410 to
$7,760.

Public Works

1097. Canal general foreman,
$5516 to $6,696.

1098. Canal section superintend-
ent, $7,074 to $8,544.

1099, Landscape architect, $6,-
410 to $7,760.

1101, Assistant civil engineer
(design), $6,410 to $7,760,

1102, Junior mechanical specifi-
cations writer, $5,246 to $6,376.

1103. Assistant heating and ven-
tilating engineer, $6,410 to $7,760.

1104. Assistant architect, $6,410
to $7,760.

1106. Senior sanitary engineer
(design), $7,818 to $9,408.

Social Welfare

1107. Senior welfare representa-
tive (adult institutions), $6,732 to
$8,142,

| niclan,

1108, Associate welfare consult-
ant (public assistance), $8,652 to|
$10,362.

Slate

1112. Senior accountant, $6,008
to 67,388

1114. Head clerk, $5,246 to $6,~
3768.

‘Taxation Finance

1123, Associate corporation tax
examiner, $6,732 to $8,142,

1125. Tax administrative super-
visor (corporation), $7,818 to $9,-
408.

1126. Senior tax administrative

supervisor (corporation), $9,104 to}
$10,874,
1127. Senior tax collector, $4,-

988 to $5,078.

Thruway
1100, Principal engineering tech-
$5.246 to $6,376.

New York County
1475, Head clerk, $5.450 to $6,-

ie to $4,580.

890

1476, Senior clerk, $3,500 to #4
580.

1477, Senior stenographer, $3,- |

LEGAL NOTICE

NEW YORK-—~INSURANCE

1
MoTOR ISN fo |
3 Park Row, N. ¥. Cir

lug and dperuting

motor

Acthay Gilbert. 98-48
x Chai
Lane,

daawaitin

|New Montgomery St. San Fran-
jelaco 5, California

Tuesday, Aucust 2. 1960

positions are located in the Wash-
ington, D. C., metropolitan area.

Applicants must have reached
thelr 18th birthday on the date
of filing applicetion and no written
test ts required.

Pile applications with Executive
Secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, National Capl-
tal Parks, Room 1210, Interior
Butlding, Washington 25, D. C., or:
U8. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C. They will be
accepted until further notice.

1478. Supervising clerk, $4,560
to $5,990.

Application forms are available
from the State Department of

LEGAL NoTICR
Civil Service at the State Campus *

z X — THE PEOPLE OF ‘Tite
in Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad- | SH °Sy sing" Fonk "at wot res
way, New York City; and Room Fidos Btsed oe egg eo TO: Ate

212, State OMice Building, Buffalo.

National Parks
Have Openings
In Many Fields

The National Park Servies in te
California and Nevada has just)

isieased a long list of jobs in
many and various felds, all of
which are open until further no-
tice. They are on Announcement
No, 12-82-3160) |
The vacancies are: automotive
mechanic helper, building repair-| {
man, caretaker, carpenter, dis-
posal plant operator, electrician,
groundman, lineman, maintenance
man, mechanic (automobile), me-
chanic (heavy duty), operator! ..
general, packer, painter, plumber |
helper, plumber, power plant op-|
erator, radio repairman, sawyer
(woods worker), shovel operator,
sign maker, sign maker helper,

Ayivia Seaman
P. Saveti
Picker, Rye Levine: Firat
4 ani Loan Awaciation of
od to the distributions of
also Known se Anna Bear:

‘Stephen
Sidney

mot ative ai
ww petitioner
fone lntaersted ae

Bertin? being ihe er
cerediiors, diatrittane
ft A

of zon are ervby «
the Barra
ot,

be

1000, at balf-pest ton
noon’ of that day. why the
proceedings uf ‘The Pubtin

acne of
Adminiatrator
ax sdrnin

tn tbe year
thoosandt mine

truck driver (heavy duty), truck ; tat rs
driver (light duty), and ware- ce gOS
houseman.

Complete information on these
Positions, including duties and) spare oF S
qualifications, and application) |
forms are available from the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Region
Four-National Park Service, 180

CITATION

ZUR PROPLE OF THR
the Grane

1
TUDSBURY
LAWRENCE P
SONS and ELMER PERSONS, » grand
And nephews reapestively of saul de.
Lara BL Morrill

onde

GARDENERS, TREE WORKERS
NEEDED NOW IN WASHINGTON,
D.C,, AT $2.12 AND $2.23

jh
8ih, 196%, which

National Capital Parka, Depart-
ment of the Interior, Washington,
D. C., has announced an examina-
tion (Announcement No, 59-1-B),
for the

positions of gardener fegued. July 8; 1800,
(andseape), at $2.12 an hour, and | Surroeain. New York (
tree worker, at $2.23 an hour. ‘The | Tele: 6-3

BARLOWS

East Durham 6, N.Y.
Tel. MEir: 42513
© Showrrs @ Matha @ Hot & Cold
AU Kine

Waster, Max 2H, South

BLAKE'S BEECHWOOD
| _ LODGE

$235, {0 B10 wookly @ Souall Informal @

| Bw to
ie * Tr 8

Ulster County, N.Y.

Stream, N.Y.
t

imitnd Partners, adidreaeee cash com

laa: Herman B. Tucker, 6000 Broad
City, $9,000, Riise Margaret.
Warwick Mdsd, Great Meck, ¥,

Partners share tn profits tm
portion to \helr oaah contributions,
Wichs siren any Lindied Pariner te
sulatituts an nenivnee in Bie place UD.

apuroval of al Parinere, Might
divi Genes! Partners to admit addition
* Lighited Parinary, Ny additional comtei-
butione sures’ to be made by Lmilad
Parteers, “Comtributions of Liuitet We
Reve: to be returaml wpoe
Une partnoratity.

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gow
ernment on Social Geourity, Mall
ouly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Kork 1, MN. x,

NN Thraway, Malt a1 go right to

PLEASANT
NN" ACRES

@A Truly Modern Resost—

ASIMIR'S Lodge

Beautiful aration spot
tu the Mis. kigh

spacious
,' aporin, heated
fwimming pool: Teapt-

Te. ©:
Leet

ing menls, weekly rates Accom, 260
450 4p. Alew rooms pri- or
Ag en = © Private Delure Cables

rn © Spatious Kowme—Private Showers
© Olrmpie Siyle Poot

@ Fopuiar Band, Kuteriainmnnt
Nitely

@ Mewotitul Covktatl Leunge—ter
Tenis Courie—All Other sports

OS Hearty Meals o Dar

© Finest Halen Amer, Food

© Free Colorful Brochore and Rates

© 2 auto & Son

Ne Hay Faver ort Ie

Moke Your LABOR DAY

Reservetions WM
SPECIAL RATES Avelioble

ed
B® INDIAN, MH, ¥,

Tuesday, August 2, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen ~

"US, Service

(Continued from Page 4)
ance awards were George 8.
Friend, who got $500 for planning
and directing & $10,000,000 con-
struction program at Princeton
University; and Louise Chimento,
who was presented with $150 in
recognition of her outstanding
work with the Finance Division,

Special service awards went to
Joseph A. Maffucet of the admin-
‘strative operations division
(#300), George P, Finger of the
Personne) division ($75), and Isa-
bel .eddow of the reactor division

($50)
Suguestion award winners were:
Charles Denman and Edward

Byrne of the reproduction section,
health and safety laboratory, who
shared a joint $100 award; Paul
Elevin of the compliance division.
$25;, and Samuel N. Bevans of
the industrial development branch,
technical services division, $10.

Bilyn Army Terminal
Celebrates Birthday

‘The Army Transportation Corps
murked its 18th anniversary and |
the Brooklyn Army Terminal was
41 years old on July 31, To honor
the occasion an outdoor eelebra-
tion was held Friday, July 29, in
the Terminal quadrangle

The Transportation Corps was
established as m separate branch
of the Army on July 31, 1942. Con-
struction of the Terminal was
started during World War T and
completed in 1919 in time to re-
ceive victorious doughboys return-
ing from France, The Terminal,
then called the U. 8. Army Supply
Depot, was officially opened July
31, 1919,

Queens Man Wins

Second Merit Citation

For the second successive yea!
George Puchall, a career govern-
ment employee in the New York
Regional OMce of the Public
Housing Administration, has been
awarded @ citation of merit for

Outstanding performance, and | weights and measures (open), In~ walt until you retire to come in| 1 am Go years old and have becn a statement of the earnings posted =
$200, PHA Regional Director Her- | sUitutional inspector (open). | to file for your benefit, then your! 4;..hied since I suffered a stroke to your social security account at
man D. Hillman has announced.| Master electrician (license ex-| first benefit eheck will not get (0/1, Pobrusry 1958, Becnuse of a least every three years, A special
- —|am.), motion picture operator, | 794 until 60 to 90 days later, disability pension paid me by my posteard for requesting this state-
New City Garage Uicense exam), — pathologist | tte! employer, I waa not in need of ment can be obtained frem your
Cleans Bus in (open), radiation therapist (open),| T understand & person must be | funds and, therefore, did not apply social security office. The state-

rubber tire repairer (open), senior 50 years old to reeelve cash dis-| for social security benefits, How- ment will be mailed directly to
3'2 Minutes Flat claim examiner (promotion), se- | ability benefits. How old does his{ever, in the fall of 1959, my wife you from our accounting office im
mior custodial foreman (open), | ¥if¢ have to be? | had to have an operation and the Baltimore, Maryland, If such ®
A new, fully-automatic main*| senior housekeeper (promotion),| The age of the wife does not hoppital bills used up my savings statement does not include all of
tenance and parking garage Wa | senior inspector (markets, weights matter if she has in her care! account. In November 1959, I fled your earnings, you should contact
opened Jast week in Queens by the | ang measures — promotion), se- children who are entitled te bene-| my application which was ap- your social security office for
ae Seca tae tues ie lor purchase inspector (hop fits, If there are ne such children, | proved with parments begining auletanee in xetting your record
working In Brookiyn and Queene |2t0¢! — Promotion), steamfitter, the wife must be at Teast 62, [November 1958. Why did I not | corrected.
aces: two Brookivn depots: | (open and promotion), supervia- ot —
the Beryen St. gatage and. the De custodial foreman (open), and * Te} AD
West Fifth St, Diesel bus depot. | SU7#E°R ‘open WILLOWBROOK'S SUPERVISION GR Ss
Commissioners Joseph E
Grady and Joseph F. Pericont Federal Prison
of the Transit Author .

, Queens Borough Presiden Supervisory Jobs
Clancy conducted the In Many Trades
opening the new garage

In the new depot, a diesel bua} SUPervisery positions in Federal
ean be refucled, have its water | Prison’ and institutions through-
and tires checked, it» Interior |OUt the United States are now baad
vacuumed and its outside sonped| Pe t0 qualified candidates. The
and scrubbed—all in three and 20D8 are in trades and crafts and
one-half minutes. are for lead foreman and fore-
rhe oe astonera and | Meh With salaries of $2.45 to $3.41 |
Soroush Ps it Clancy. saw) 2 hour and $2.06 to $3.64 an
how this w They watched a hour, respectively |
hose being put into a bus’ fuel| The positions are; auto mech-
tank nderground pumps then | “pic, bricklayer, carpenter, elec-
forced fuel from «torage nis | Sriclan, electronic technician
fate the bus’ own tanks laundryman, locksmith, machinist,
Mear & gigantic funnel- | MASON, painter, plasterer, plumber,
shaped vacuum cleaner, which |?efrigeration and alr conditiont -
micks up alr, dust and trash at) Mechanic, sewnge treatment plant
20,009 cubte fect a minute, ate | Operator,  sheetmetal — worker,
tached Its snout to the bus door | #eamfitter, water treatment plant
and inhale! deeply operator and welder, | Pictured above at graduation ceremonies for them are the members of a class in tie fund-
Ax soon as these operations) Application forms and full in-/amentals of supervision, given at Willowbrook State Hospital. From left they are: Dr, H.
\ were completed, the bus was formation are available from the MH, Berman, Director; Eric Schein, instructor Mrs. Evelyn Nel: Mrs, Elinore Butier; Dr,
soaped by hand and then serubbed | Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam- Milton Jacobs, Mrs, Ruth Delaney; Mrs. Victoria Brown; Mra,

by automatic brushes and sprayed
clean.

News Items

Puchail "by PHA Cemmisoner| When I reach age 06 and retire
Bruce Savage at an incentive |"ext month I will file for social
award ceremony held last week | Security benefits for myself and
in Washington, D. C. at which ™Y two minor children. My wife
eleven employees of the housing |Who is much younger will fie on
agency from throughout the coun-|the basis of having these minor

\try were honored for outatanding | Children in her care. What proofs

will we need to bring when we file?

service.
You should bring your social

Mr, Puchall, a supervisory man-
agement officer for the PHA as-
signed mainly to the federaily-
aided public housing program fn
New York City, was commended
for his “ability in the development
of management standerds, tech-
niques, and criteria.”

City Exams

we and proof of your recent
earnings. You should also bring
your children’s birth certificates.
If possible. your wife should come
along with you.
.

.

My wife and I both work on
jobs covered by social security
‘Will our social security benefits
be enough for us to live on upon
retirement?

Probably not. Social security
payments only partially replace
the loss of income through retire-

For October
FilingNamed oe." oe
family member. At your secial

The New York City Department | security office, you ean get a book-

[security number, proof of your|

Tam a salesman, and I sell hats, ;
taking my orders the first 5
months of the year, The last 7
months of the year I spend in
Plorida, I am now 65 years of age
and have been told that I could
draw social security checks for
these months when I am vaca-
tioning in Florida, Is this true?

Yes. You would be entitled to
a cheek for any month in which
you do not work for wages of
over $100, or render substantial
services In a trade or business of |
| your own, }

|

T am four years older than my
husband. I am fully insured under
social security on my own record
Can I apply for benefits at age 62
even though my husband will only
be 58 and still working?

Certainly! At age 62 you can
japply for reduced benefits based
on your own work under social
\security, The fact that your hus-
band is still working will have no

Social Security Questions Answered

reoelve benefits beginning with
September 10587

Under the Jaw, social securlty
benefits may be paid not more
than 19 month retroactively,
Therefore, since you delayed ap-
plication until November 1959,
the earliest month for which you
could be paid wa. November 1958,
The loss to you of the benefite for
September October 1958, te
regretted, but your cinim was cor+
reetly lance with
the Jaw. Your case graphically
itiustrates the importance of
prompt action where social se
curity claims are involved. Had
you contacted the social security
office shortly after you became
disabled, you would hove been
properly advised to guard against
the loss of benefits,

My husband died last week, He
was Insured under social security,
Tam 60 years of age, and have no

| ot Personnel has released a list
of examinations, open competitive,
promotion, and license, that will
be open for the filing of applica-
tons in October

The st Is tentative only and
deletions and additions will prob-
ably be made before the list is
final, The titles are:

Actuary (both open and promo-
tion), assistant accountant (open),
assistant actuary (open), assistant
statistician (open), assistant arch-
|tect (open and promotion), as-
assistant mechanical engineer
(promotion). boller —_ inspector
(open)

Captain (Police — promotion),
cur maintainer (Groups A, B, D.
and E — promotion), chief sched-
ule maker (promotion), civil en-
gineering draftsman (promotion)
college secretarial assistant A
(open), deputy medical super-
intendant (open), fireman (open)
foreman ‘stores, materials and
supplies promotion), house-

let explaining the eligibility re-
quirements, and how to figure the
approximate amount of your social
security benefit, With this esti-
mate, you should be able to plan
ahead and make provision for

effect on the receipt of your bene-
fits.

children, What social security
benefits are payable to me now?

Well, when « husband dies,
there Is @ social security death
payment which will be made to

I will retire in Janunry 1961
when I become 65 years old. How
much work under social security

necestary additional income upon |
your retirement,

will I need?

You will require 20 quarters of
| i coverage which figures out to

T pay my cleaning Indy $6.50 8| shout 5 years of work in employ-
day, plus 50¢ car fare, Should I| ment covered by social security. |
deduct the social security tax on
| the $6.80 or the full $77 |
| On the $7 untess the car fare ts
paid in the form of ear tokens.

As a result of injuries recelved |
in an auto necident last October,
I will be completely paralyzed

|for fe. I was 42 years old last
In about six months I will be' month. Am I eligible to receive
65 years old, When should I visit| social security disability benefits
the social security office to fe | now?

my application for benefits? | Ne. ‘The law provides that din-
| You should visit the social se-| ability benefits are payable to
curity office 60 to 90 days before | @isabled persons age 50 to 65.
| your 65th birthday. By coming to wowever, contact your Jocal social
the social security office before security office at once regarding
your birthday you can speed UP 9 disability freeze. This will pro-
| the receipt of your first benefit, ect your earnings record and
check. Normally it takes the So-| make possible the payment of
cial Security Administration 60 penefitx to you when you reach

keeper (open), information assist-

|
ant (open), inspector of markets,

te 90 days to process an applica-
tion for old-age benefits. If you

age 50.

you, designed to help out with
the expenses incurred at the time
of death. This death payment
could be as much as $255. When
you reach age 62, and if you
haven't remarried, there will be
a monthly widow's benefit payable
to you on your husband's account}
and the amount will be based om
his average earnings under social
security.

1 work on construction jobs and
change employers several times a
year, How can I be sure that all
my employers report my earnings
properly for social security credit?

First you should keep an exaet
record of the name and address
of each employer, the location of
the Job, dates worked and amount
earned, In addition to keeping
these records, you should ask the
Social Security Administration for

iners, United Siates Penitentiary, Anne Anderso:
Leveanworth, Kansas, Dominick Setaro; Leo

Loyd Hele, business officer; Mrs. Edna DiMai
Osorio; and Dr. Irving Jacobs, assistant direc’ or (C'in.).

Mrs. Margoret Baets;

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Nearly 50 N. Y. State
Examinations Open in

Many Different Fields

Being offered now by the State
of New York are two long lists of
nearly 50 open competitive exam-
fnations for Jobs in many different
fields tn locations throughout the
Btate

One year's residence in the
State ts the requirement for all of
the tests except those with an as-
terisk before the number

‘Th first group will be open for
the filing of applications until
August 15, and the tests will be
given on September 17, They are

‘The Exams

4059. Psychology assistant, $4,
988 to $6,078

“4086, Senior biophysicist, $6,-
098 to $7,288

*4087, Senior nutritionist, $6,-

098 to $7,388
4088. Assistant director of nurs

ing, $5,246 to $6,376,

4089. Welfare representative
(ndult institutions), $5,796 to $7,-
026.

“4091, Assistant architect,
410 to $7,760,

$6.

4092, Landscape architect, $6.-
410 to $7,760.

4093. Senior architectural spe-
cification writer, $7,818 to $9,408

4094. Electric inspector, $4,502
to $5,512.

4095. Railroad electria inspector,
$5,246 to $6,376.

4096. Porest Ranger, 63.680 to

$4,560

4097. Junior forest sureyor, $3,-
680 tc $4,560

4008, Assistant heuting and
veritilating engineer, 410 to
$7,700,

4099, Junior mechanical apeci-

Host of Awards Announced | =:

By Police Department

The New York City Police De-
partment has announced the pre-

ntation of awards to 363 police-
Men, Heading the citations are
one honorably mention (posthu-
mous! and four exceptional merit
awards, Thirty-three commenda-
tions, 102 meritorious police duty
and excellent police duty
awards were also made

The honorable mention was
awarded to Sergeant Edward J
Johnson, kilied on duty Jan, 8.
Two of the exceptional merit

awards went to his two compan-
fons, Pul, William Planta, Jr., and
Tra A. Lute, who fatally wounded
and disarmed the man who killed
Bergeant Johnson

‘The other two exceptional merit
Awards went to Ptl William A
Giddings for saving three boys
from drowning and to Ptl. Charles
MacDonald for disarming
artesting a man with # shotgun
which hud been already used on
two persons in the course of #
robbery

Commendations

Commendation awards went to
the following: Lts, Prank E. Wel-
don and James J. Murphy, Dets
Jeremiah O'Connor, Stephen Me-
Cube, Eugene Hatchett, Nicholas
Savino, Paul Tedesco, Frank Ward.
Arthur Matera and Luther Evans,
Pu. Anthony Taccia, Det. Alfred
Bpinosa, Pu. Walter Wilson, Ptl.
Louts L: Miller, Ptl, Robert Dryer,
Pil, Richard Schambach, Pil. Ray~
mond Meaney, Pil. Thomas F.
Maher, Ptl, Patrick J. Larkin, Pit
Kugene J, Connolly, Pu. Nicholas
M, Monuco, Pil, Eugene Gibbons,
Ptl. Teddy Pawlowski, Ptl. Craig
B, Tonkin, Ptl. Frank P. Ruggeri
John Acosta, Pt! Robart G, Byrne,

Ptl, Michael A  Rutigiiano, Ptl
Pu, Adolph Seem, Ptl. George
Holtmeyer, Ptl, Rayn.ond Williams,

Pt. James R. Harrington and Pt
Jobn R, Schinn.

Meriterious Duty
Awards for Meritorious Police
Duty went to; Lt Dominick A
Paps, Det. Lawrence E, Simon,
Det, John J, Hannon, Lt, Thomas
J. Gleavon, Det. James A, Sullivan.
Det, Kobert Cullwell, Det, John J.

Metener, 14, William J, Averill.)

Det. James F. Onaey, Det. Edward
J. Bulge, Det. Clifford Nasdahl,
Del. Prneet KB. Milde, Det. Walter
4, Melaushiin, Det. Frank Cilento,

and

Det. Joseph Brady, Det, Loul
Blazquez, Det. Thomas FP. Sullivan.
Det. Richard H. Weber, Det. Rus-
sell Zacka, Det, Jerry Valente, Det
Michael Sabella, Det. Richard Fi-
ordelisi, Det, John Battaglia, Det
Carmine J, Palese, Det, Jerome
Gottlelb, Det, Charles J. Prasse.
Det, Daniel F, Henry, Det
‘Thomas McLinsky, Ptl. Felix Kor-
etsky, Ptl, Dominick A. Perrino,
|Ptl Thomas J. Martino, Pt!
Francis Burke, Ptl. John Hoey
Ptl, Charles R. Darr, Ptl Ronald
Pischer, Pt!. Robert Rebeochi, Ptl.

lor, Ptl. James H. Jackson, Pil
Laurence Toppin, Ptl, Teddy Paw-
lowaki, Ptl. John J, Ryen, Ptl. Wil-
lam Foley, Ptl, Donald Trietach,
|Ptl, James Counthan, Ptl. Jerome
| Arico, Ptl. James Cotter, Ptl. Peter
Schultz, Ptl Joseph D. Cameron.
jr, Ptl, William O'Callaghan, Pt!
| John J. Eustace, Ptl, Joseph Shin-
nick, Ptl, Vincent Novello, Pt.
Matthew McPartland, Ptl, Vincent
Pereira, Ptl, Francis W. MoCoy
Pu. Patrick J, Larkin, Ptl. Joseph
Zorn, Ptl, Robert Jacilia, Ptl. John
Clark,
| Pil. Lawrence
Prank Moore, Pil.
| Ptl James Marra, Ptl. Roy P.
Newmark, Ptl. Denis Hanrahan.
Ptl. Thomas Mullane, Ptl. Pasquale
Mattiol!, Ptl. Alfved J, Wittenberg
| Pu. Andrea Bettar!, Ptl. Roland
Benedetti, Pil. James Littlefeld
|Ptl. James McBride, Ptl. John
| Gibney, Ptl. Donald C. Kirby, Ptl
Carl Varpja, Pti, Robert #. Horo-
wits, Ptl. Henry Tupone, Ptl. James
| A, Blatua, Ptl, Janos J, McNamara
Pil, Victor R, Biabane, Ptl, Wil-
liam J. Wickham, Ptl, Prederick
C. Lae, Ptl. Edward W. Bamberger
Ptl, William H. Johnson, Jr

Ptl, Edward @, Gibbons, Pit
Dahiberg, Ptl, Robert A. Kelly, Ptl
Robert L, Kerner, Ptl, Herbert FP.
jLouls Piccolo, Ptl. John F. Mylott.
Ptl. Casper T, Paughnan, Pt
| Michael A. Matero, Ptl, John
| Ryan, Ptl. James 8, Boylan, Pil
|Robert T. Christie, Ptl George
|Greenberg, Pt! Albert F. Boke.
Pil. Joseph A. Mangino, Pil
Thomas A, Holland, Ptl. David J.
|Glynn, Pu. John P. Smith, Pt
Thomas Hennigan, Ptl, Walter
| Burgess and Ptl, Joseph P. Mc-
) Connell,

Hagberg, Pt
oseph J. Wild

Louls Milano, Ptl, Robert H. Tay- |

|Acation writer, $5,246 to $6,376.
4100. Traffic and park officer
(requires four months residence

Tuewday, August 2, 1960

RETIRES FROM ROCKLAND

in the Tenth Judicial District),
$4.502 to $5,512.
| 4101, Assistant civil engineer
design), $6,410 to $7,760,
| 4102. Assistant sanitary engl-
(design), $6,410 to $7,760,
4103, Senior sanitary engineer
design), $7,818 to $9,408.
4104. Associate librarian, $7,818
to 9.408,

*4105. Sentor librarian, $6,008
to $7,388,
4106, Senior tbrarian

cine), $6,008 to $7,388.
4090, Senior welfare representa-
tive (adult Institutions), $6.732 to
$8,142
“4107, Food
ST436 to $8,968.
4111, Labor mediator, $8,320 to
$9,870.

service advisor,

Later Tests
the following tests, appli-
cations will be accepted until
ept. 6, and the exams will be
m on October 8.

*4103, Senior welfare represent-
ative (ohild welfare training),
$6.732 to $8,142.

“4108. Senior welfare represen-
tative (child welfare training),
$6,732 to $8,142,
| “4109, Senior welfare consultant

medical), $7,436 to $8,968,

“4110. Director of vocational re-
habilitation, $10,078 to $11,968,

“4112, Park Engineer, $6,410 to
$7,700,

“4113. Nutritionist, $4,986 to $6,-
078

“4114. Senior public health nu-
tritionist, $6,098 to $7,388

4115. Assistant supervisor of
architectural records, $4,502 to
$5,512.

4416. Factory Inspector, $4,502
to $5,512.

4117, Assistant tax valuation
engineer, $6,410 to $7,760,
| 4118. Assistant superintendent
{of construction, $5,246 to $6,376,
| 4119, Supervisor of architectu-
ral records, $5.516 to $6,696.

4120. Assistant building electri-
eal engineer, $6.410 to $7,760.

4121 Assistant plumbing engi-
, $6,410 to $7,760
| 4122, Nuclear physicist
to $12,550,

4123. District supervising public
health nurse, $6,410 to $7,760,

4537, Public health nurse (nel-
ther residence nor citizenship re-
quired), varies with location.
| *4539. Director of child health,
Erie County, $9,595 to $12,335.

"4544, Supervisor of training-
Nursing, Westchester County, $5,-
860 to $7,540.

4545, Anesthetist, Wyoming
County (open to residents of New
York and Pennsylvania), $6,000.

"4535, Case worker
varies with location)
| *4484, Assistant library director
Tt ‘salary varies),
| ‘4487, Library director IV. (var-
les
| “4
(varies),
Applications and complete in-
formation are available from the
State Department of Civil Service,
‘0 Broadway, New York City; or
The State Campus, Albany, N. ¥.

$10,600

(salary

Library director V

AUTOS, new and used. Bee
weokly listing Ipmadvertisia
\evrwuine of Bhe Leader,

(medi-

Martin W. Neary, supervisor of occ jonal therapy of
Rockland State Hospital is shown with Mrs. Neary receiving
a gift from the Occupational Therapy Department, being
presented by Mrs. Marian Phillips, on the occasion of his
retirement from State servic: Babette Slazenger, in
behalf of the president of the Hospital's chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association, gave a tribute from the
CSEA and best wishes for a happy retirement.

| State Titles, Including
Investigator-Inspector,
Set to Open Aug. 22

| On about August 22, official an- License inspector, $3,870 &
nouncements and applications $4,780,
forms will be available for a fleid Lottery control Investigator,

of jobs with the State of New $4,502 to $5,512.

1

York, including such titles as Marketing leense inapevlons

structural draftsman, parkway $4,070 to $5,010.

foreman and court clerk. Rent inspector, $4,380 to 65,-
Applications will be accepted 250.

until September 26 and the tests
will be given on October 29.

For all of these positions applt-
cants must have been residents
for one year of the State, and
must be U.S. citizens at the time
of appointment,

The jobs are, by number, title,
and salary range:
| 4124. Senior draftaman
tural), $4,280 to $5,250

4125. Principal draftsman
(structural), $5,246 to 66.376.
| 4126. Senior hydro-electric oper-
ator, $4,502 to $5,512.

4127, Head janitor,
$5,250.

4128, Lumber inspector, $5,246
to $6.376
| 4129, Motor equipment main-
tenance foreman, $4,740 to $5,790;

4130, Parkway foreman, $3,680
to $4,560.

4131. General parkway foreman,
$4,740 to 85,790.

4132. Assistant signal engineer,
$6.410 to $7,760.

4133. Senior valuation engineer,
$7,818 to $9,408.

Law stenographer, 2nd
al district (open to residents
of Kings and Richmond counties),
appointments expected at $5,200.

4135. Senior editorial clerk, $3,-

500 to $4,350.

‘Tax collector, $4,280 to 65,250.
4139, Senior lottery control in-
vestigator, $5,516 to $6,696.

Student-Trainee
Plan Offered by
‘U.S. Government

‘strug: | Applications are being accept-
ed now for the U. 8, Govern-
ments student trainee program,
which ts designed to recruit col-
lege students and promising high
achool graduates for jobs in Fed-
eral ogencies throughout the
country.

Student trainees are paid $3,-
£°S to $3,755 a year, depending
on thelr level of scholastic ac-
hievement, and are paid only
during periods of employment,
|The programs provide that stu-
dents work part of the time and
#o to school full or part-time.

Detailed information and the
application card, Form §000-AB,
ave available from college place-
ment officers, many post offices,
the U. 8, Board of Civil Service
Ey.miners, Second Civil Service
Region, 220 E. 42nd St, New
York 17, N. Y,, or the U. 8, Civit
rvice Commission, Washington
D C, Pile until further notice,

64.280 to

| 4136. Hospital equipment ad- —

visor, $6,410 to 87,760 BROOKLYN VA HOSPITAL

| 4137. Deputy atate reporter, ap- NEEDS NURSES TO $4,325
pointment expected at either 66-| The Veterans Administration

000 oF $7,000. | Hospital in Brooklyn has ® num
4138. Investigator-inspector— | ber of vacancies for licensed prac-
Compensation claims inyesti-| tical nurses, Experienced nurses
gator, $4,280 to $5,250. will get from $3,755 to $4,325 «
Compensation investigator, year, and those without experience
$4,290 to $5,250. | will get $3,495 to $4,055. Applicants
Construction wage rate inves- must be graduates of approyed
tigator, $4,070 to $5,010. |schools of practical nuraing, For
Inilustrial investigator, $4,502” rther Information contact Mya,
to 85.512 FP, Baron or Mise BE. Mintze at
obiealOs, #4740 Wo $5,700, at TH 6-000, Ext, 30,

Ta

f

Tuesday, Aurnst 2, 1960

 C1vt

“Wnere 10 Apply State Labor's Magazine

For Public Jobs |; Dressed in New Look

‘The following directions tell

ALBANY, Aug, 1 — The editorn electric facility in the Western
where to apply for publie Jobs or the Industrial Bulletin, official World is Robert G. Dyment, ®

and how to reach destinations In| publication of the State Labor professional free-lance writer.

New York City on the transit! pepartment, have given the maga-| Another article was written by
The Rev, Philip A. Carey, 8.

Responsible for the new &p- who described how
proach in pictures and text are Institute of Industrial Relations
has helped clean up the New

system.

NEW YORK CITY—The appll-
@ations Section of the New York

wine » “new look.”

these state employees:

the Xavier

toes on shopping trips to outfit)
children who are in the eave of |
the shelters of tue Department of
Welfare. Accompanied by an in-
spector of the Office of the Comp-
troller, and @ represenative of the
Department of Welfare, the buyer

IN CITY CIVIL 8

(Continued from Page 2)

BRVICE

the new City and Municipal Courts
Building at 111 Centre Street,
Just one item of this furniture
contract calls for 2,000 chairs. The
furniture buyers are also enlled
upon to furninh the City's ineiner-
ators and parking fields with shop
and office equipment.

City Department of Personnel is! James E. Gavagan, editor in York City waterfront,

Jocated at 96 Duane St, New York chief; George B. Savitsky, | ‘The magazine now features #

7, N.Y, (Manhattan), It is two S#ing editor; Ralph Vatainro Jr.’ eoiumn of shorts, entitled “Quotes

hoes feet st City Hall, just *sstant managing editor; Bt. in the News,” and a page of news,
r Ciair T. Bourne, associate editor | cated “Bulletin Briefs.”

west of Broadway, across from

and Roberta Robinson, chartist. | sn. cover of the Bulletin now
The Leader office. | Under the policy established by! yo 1.105 m full-size photograph,
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM. State Industrial Commissioner 55. the inside of the ined |

Closed Saturdays except to answer! M. P. Catherwood, this state pub- 1.6 been “drewed up” with new

carefully selects enildren's cloths
{tor quality and prise

from the old method of outfitins
children in uniformly drab inst!-| theless vital to the vast services
tutional garb, Even this shopp'ng | of the City are 10 million dollars
is based on competit-ve prices be- worth of fuel ofls, conl, gasoline,
fore selections aco mude. Th greases and lubricants, 8 million
same Buying Unit was besieged qoltars in drugs, chemicals, deter-

in the past several months With gents and cleaning compounds, &
inquiries as to why the City build-|

* far ci

Inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-|
phone COrtiand 17-8880.

Malled requests for application
blanks must include @ stamped,
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope, Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee tn the form of a
check of money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications, This is
to allow time for handling and
for tic Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica~
tion ts incomplete.

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

STATE — Pirst floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, NY
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Ofice Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St, Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays f each month).

5 PM., closed Saturdays.

Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5
221 Washinkton St, Binghamton

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

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

FEDERAL — Second U. 8, Civil |
Service Region Office, 220 Enst
42d Street (at 2d Ave), New
York 17, N. ¥., Just west of the
United Nations building, Take the
IRT Lexington Ave, line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
IRT Queens-Flushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand |
Central stop
Hours are 4:30 At. to B P.M |

|
|

Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone umber is YU 6-2626.
Applications are uso obtain-
ablo at main powt alfices, except |
the New York Pout Office, Boards |
of examiners at the particular |
inatallacions offering the teats also
may be applied to for further in- |
formation and application forma
No return envelopes are required |
with matled requesta for applica. |
Mon forma, \

Hieation is using articles on cur-
rent and timely labor-management
topics in New York State.

Featured Articles

In the most recent issue, the
Bulletin featured articles on the
Puerto Rican labor situation in
New York State and how the
huge Niagara Falla hydro-electric
construction job ia being speeded
by Inbor-management teamwork.

Author of the article on the
buliding of the largest hydro-

Librarian Testing

In State to Begin
This September

State civil service examinations

for senior and associate Librarians
in State agencies and for library

| directors in communities through-

out the State will be held in Sep-
tember and October. Starting sal-
aries range from $6,098 to $11,000,
depending upon the type and lo-
cation of position.

Candidates must either have or
be eligible for a» New York State
public Librarian's Professional
Certificate. Training, experience
and residence requirements vary
according to the position.

Detuiled information and sp- |

plications may be obtained from
the Recruitment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Service
The State Campus, Albany 1, N.Y

layouts and pictures.

Nurses Picnic Set
At Pilgrim State

‘The Nurses’ Alumni Association
of Pilgrim State Hospital is hold-
ing its second annual picnic st
Heckscher State Park on Wed-

nesday, August 37,

‘The picnic Is scheduled to start
at 11 a.m. and tickets will be on |
sale at the park at this time. Re- |
freshments and games are Included |

in the admission, Door prizes will
be drawn during the day.

Committee Chairmen are as fol-
lows; welcoming committee, Ar-|
thur W, Specht; cooking and serv- |
correspond~
ence, Lois Terp; beverages, Theo-

ing, Mary Sheehan:
dore Specht; refuse, Louise Green

races, Allan Specht;

Allister;
fames, Judith MeCollum:
and posters, Wesley Reinhardt,
raffle, Joseph and Paula Haney

solicitors,
Barbara Rulon; food, Vivian Mc-
first ald snd childrens
tekets

star fag of the United States, The
callers were not aware that the
official approval of the new fay
was nov made until July 4 of this
year.
Reflects The Season

‘The requisitions which flow
steadily into the Department of |
Purchase are harbingers of the nc-
livities of the four seasons, Be-|
fore spring and fall, bids are sent |
out for grass seed, shrubs, plants
and fertilizers to refurbish the
parks and golf courses. Summer
Preparations produce a Murry of
request for pollomyelitis vaccine
swimming pool paint, specialy
mixed by the Department of Pur-
chase Paint Shop, beach umb
las, Wfeguard suits, catamarans,
row boats, and playground equip-
ment. In conjunction with tae
City’s mosquito-control program,
|m contract is awarded for the|
chemical spraying by helicopt
of marshlands in Brooklyn, Bronx,
Queens and Richmond.

In the fall, requisitions reflect
the holiday season—fruits, nuls,

|

legal permits and equipment, | candies and turkeys for patients’ |
Madelene Conroy: program, AY \phonksgiving and Christmas din-|
thur Specht; student tickets. ners ‘Then the precautionary
Louise Gr publicity, Bile |itoms heralding winter and the
Specht,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mall
% Duane Sireet,

only. Leader,

accompanying hasards of snow
and ice — anti-freeze solutions,
|skid chains, snow removal equip-
ment, light oils, greases and lubri-
cants for the City's fleet of more
than 9,000 pieces of motorized
equipment, Well before Christmas,

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK |

ATROLMAN

(NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT)

PRICE s4.00

SAMPLE STUDY MATERIAL
EXAM QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS TO HELP YOU

PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST

| Please send me the Book or Books checked sbove

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

FOR C.0.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

-——---—-—— — — ———— — ——

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

Please send me @ copy of the book or books checked ebove,

Pt Sereeer reer teevereerr restr revert rir it rt Titers

Address

City

State

SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS |S
IN NEW YORK CITY

bids go out for the vuldoor Christ-
mas trees including the majestic
60 foot tree diy'aved each year
in City Hall Pavk, These tress are
specially selected and tagged by
an inspector of the Comptroller's
Offive At the site of the successful
bidder's property before they are)
cut and shipped. |
Developments in the nuclear
and atomic fields provide new buy-
ing experiences for the Depart-
ment—instruments for measuring
radioactivity for clinical and
laboratory use in hospitals, for de-
tection of radioactivity in water
resources and for special police
activities.

Furnishing of new or renovated
buildings are projects the Depart- |
ment of Purchase takes in stride. |
The Department's furniture buy- |
erm are now engaged in furnishing |

——______
Exam Study Books

to help you get © bigher grade
on civil service tests may be
ebtelned at The Leader "Foot.
store, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, WM. Y. Phone order:
cepted. Coll BEehman 2-60)

Buys Fuel, Too
More prosaic, perhaps, but none-

million in motorized equipment

metals and metal fabrications and
% host of other commodities
needed to give the taxpayers of
New York the kind of City ser-
vices they rightfully expect,
Complementing the procure-
ment services provided by the De
partment of Purchase is the cen-
tral stores system which com-
prises 6 storehouses which issue
15 million dollars in stock items
each year, Typewriter repairs and
Preventive maintenance service
are a special feature of the stores
system. Skilled typewriter repair
men make fleld visits to keep 15,-
0 City-owned typewriters In effi.
cient working condition or over
haul them in a well equipped re-
pair shop where typewriters are
restored to top factory standards,
The stores system also embraces
& major drug manufacturing oper-
atl \ where tinctures, elixirs, solu-

'| ions and other preparations are

manufactured in large volume for
health and hospital programs
with resulting economies for the
City.

‘The Central Testing Laboratory
of the Department's Bureau of
Standardization, located at 480
Canal Street, Manhattan, tests
abou 7000 samples of deliveries
each year to assist the Comptroller
in determinations as to acceptance
or rejection of commodities, Con-
trary to popular belief, the De-
partment of Purchases is not, re-
sponsible for Inspection of com-
modities for quality or quantity
but through its laboratory reporta
aids the Comptroller in making
decisions as to neceptabllity of
delivered goods.

The Purchase Department truly
covers a wide range in its dally
work, It seems.

IBM U.S. TESTS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
To Fill Openings In All Boroughs
in M.Y.C, — Ne Closing Date,
Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

P.O, CLERK-CARRIER

de Avst Civil, Mervin, Fler, Arle Kage
Investigntors, naps, Teremen, Pngre

LICENSES —Mallonary, Sotrigeration
Firetslelnn, Portable Raginner
ne. % Ate
‘te

MONDELL INSTITUTE
BAO WAL SE CM Ave) hE Teen

BUEN Eo

MONROE SCHOOL—iBM CouRses:

bere
‘wee Sn BM

i Coed, Dap. Be
(ee, bly C00) “bik

ings were not fiyiag the new 59 parts and purchases, § million for «

é

SCHOOL DIRECTORY —

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 2, 1960
NEW CHIEF WELCOMED

Correction Chapter
Holds Annual Picnic
Zwicklbauer’s Hofbray on War-

ner's Lake in the Helderbergs was
the setting for the annual picnic

Inmates at Attica Prison
Graduate from Classes

Warden Walter H. Wilkins, of | following vocational shops: auto

Attica Privon, presented 82 diplo-

mas and certificates to inmutes at | class, machine shop, typewriter |Of the Central Office of the De-
the prison’s annual commence-| repair and printing. The others |partment of Correction, which
ment exercises, held recently. were enfolled in academic pur- | took place June 22.

Thirty-vight of the men hon-

Ored received high school equival- |

eney diplomas; one man received

his regents diploma; the other di- ley, education supervisor, and

plomas were earned through Cor-| three tall-time civilian teach resence of clear weather and the}
cnitural College and the |The bulk of the teaching t# done |*Torts of Ronald Lindell and his

International  Correspond- by 31 inmate teachers and in- |>#ning committee |

ence Schools of Scranton, structors, | Venturesome souls such as Bill

One man was awar

da ce

mechanics, carpentry, sheet metal

sults. :
The school at Attica is under
the supervision of John P. Buck-

he education prowram take their

The event, which ts sponsored

|by the CSEA chapter, proved an

immense

success thanks to the

any of the men enrolled tn |Pealey braved the gusty winds to}

fleate of achievement for placing |do a little swimming while other |
in the upper 10 per cent in X|courses through correspondence, |Picnickers contented | themselves)
mathematics contest sponsored by |commonly called “cell-study,” be- | With dryer activities such as soft}
the Machomatical- Association of | cause they do thelr studying dur- | #4. cards and croquet John
America and the Society of Actu-|ing the evenings while locked peers pion We sas AS
artes thely cells. During the day they |COMMs But he was unique in mat,

The Hop. Wiltiam J. Regan, Erie k on various maintenance as~ | sporting awe = kod L hard ae Shown being welcomed to Letchworth Village as its new
County Court Judge, was the! sitnmoents of are employed in one beg haahi 04 the plenic fo CONSUME | senior business officer is Terence J. Lynam, center. With him

110 hot dog:
guest speaker. His message to the of the two prison industries, the | are Ozwald Graf, head account clerk, left; and Dr. Isaae N.
Graduating class Was one of en- textile mill or the metal fabrleat-|_ ‘The wonderful food prepared bY Wolfson, senior director. Mr. Lynam has been business officer
Gouragment, He urged them toling shop. rtined cbaneecate Sekt bai ey ot Brooklyn State Hospital since 1958.
take advantage of the edueatjonal| At present 90 mon are enrolled [tM® Bore overlooking the Lake) __ :
advantages offered them in the in one or more cell-study courses|PoyS Se ™ onndbnes
§ Ml ! festivities and a dining pleasure 1, H

elsoh school angie in subject matier trom|fottvities and a dining pleasure] Age'# Director RETIREMENT

He said that he has a som the near erate level up through c 2 “4

. : ih) dinner and the activities that fol- ;

Contradictory rolt to play tn that |coltege. Forty-six of the diplomas woes’ sing pt nelivities Chae fol Of Nursing Open (Continued from Page 3)
he sentences men to prison and| presented this year were earned ta: ie sand See
at the same time he will help

them get out, He said he would
do what he can in addresses be-
fore nups, business organ-
feations and church groups to
persuade these people to help men

*

‘through correspondence.
The commencement exercises
program consisted of a brief talk

to the inmates by Warden Wilkins,

sioner Benjamin Weinbers.

[toner Be and Deputy Commis- At Roswell Park

| Also observed at
|during the evening hours were Bill

Smith and Frank Murat! of the ered professional nurses may take
who also presented the diplomas | probation Division who were prac-| the State otvil service examination
to the Inmates, Individually, The | ticing their knowledge of German, | for the position on September 17

the Hofbrau

| An assistant director of nuraing |S0Uld die while in active service

~|and before retirement, his bene
Nelary would recelve a much
smaller benefit than if he had
retired and chosen the appropriate
option.

is needed at Roswell Park Mem
orlal Institute in Buffalo. Regist-|

confined, whe iible fe e- ~ | | oe

— a sy gataee ciaaierenk Invocation was made by the Cath-| tralian and. sundry other lan-|if they meet the experience and| “This has caused considerable
” 2 15 me olic Chaplain, the Reverend Eu-|guages on Karl, the proprieter.| educational requirements. The job | dissatisfaction with the System,

Ho said it is the duty of soctety | ine sfarcinklewice

to help persons re-establish them-

the benedic-

| Frank {5 seeking to polish up his) pays from $6,246 to $6,376 in five
tion by the Protestant Chaplain, | linguistie fluency tn

and particularly with our 30-day

1 th i " tt preparation | annual salary increases. clause, The 30-day clause is the
pelves I Bhs Community Att the Reverend Joseph H, Suteliffe. | for his next ski tour of Europe | Applicants for this State Health only safeguard which the System
they have paid thelr debt to so- Department, position must have| has against deathbed insurance.
gl Lal of 863 . “ > graduated from an aceredited|This safeguard is necessary to

‘lal of 863 men were en- ve com-| maintain the continued solvenc
rolled dusint the teat in tgen Aig Colony Unit Revises By-Laws |» of nursing and have com-| 7

timed education at Attica Prison
Of these 146 wore assigned to the

Final ratification of the revised jsecretary Paul Hally

ewed cur-

pleted 90 credit hours toward «| of the System .We thus have two
degree in nursing. Two years’ ex- | conflicting situations; on the one

constitution and by-laws of the|rent conferences and advised | perience in @ teaching or super-|hand an injustice ts done in the
<== Craig Colony and Hosptial chapter | thoss attending the progress of | visory capacity is required. Candi- case of certain people, with long
Py * of the Civil Service Employees | chapter tivities. dates must also have two years’ | periods of service, who die in ae-
Clarification Association, was accomplished in| A special feature of the meet-| nursing experience, or a bachelor's | tive service and prior to retire-

Some question has arisen con-

a flery meeting held at Shanahan

ing was a report, by Al!

ert Kill

degree and one year of expe: ment; on the other hand we have

eerning promotion eligible lists for | Hall, Sonyea, New York, on Thurs-| president of the Western Con-|or a degree in nursing or n the necessity for maintaining the
account clerk, grade 6, and senior day, July 7 | ference and first vice president | education. 90-day clause to insure the sol-
account clerk. grade 10, published| The group of enthusiastic par-|of the State Association. | Applications will be accepted up | veney of the System

in the July

edition of The Lead-

telpanta disc

d and adopted a

Mr

Killian’s

nark

5 related

to August 15, Additional {nforma-

“The a-y

ordinary death

or. esolution relative to a memorial! to the 6 point program on which “on may be obtained from the| benefit goes a long way toward

Although the lists were not so sift to the families of deceased) the association ts presently work- Recruitment Unit, State Depart-|solving this contradiction, In the
labeled, they were Nassau County | Members. ing and were especially appre- Ment of Civil Service, Box 47, The | ease of persons with long periods
lists, which explains why pay| Comittees were appointed to in- | ciated. State Campus, Albany 1, New/of service, it provides a larger
grades for each may not vestigate the possibility of a dis-| samuel Mf. Seltzer announced | Y°"%* death benefit which is more close-

with pay grades of corresponding

count for Civil 8

lce Employees

ly related to the reserve available

that the next general meeting of
titles or those of the State or Association members and to form) the chap a , aN on Mr: Heagney Feted |» retirement, It thia brings
ee i hates Ge wheat tin 16 H ‘ . rf benefits of the Syster
other counties ilate plans whereby the Chapter | priday, October 21, 1960, at Shan- On Retirement the various ‘
The Leader apologises for not, Would make @ presentation upon’ ahan Hall, Sonyes, Refreshments | es into proper relationship to eso
fdentifying the lists ay those of |the retirement of a member will be served and all members| Mit Blsabeth Honaney, 8 other, just as they were when the

Nassau County

oclati

tery; William Kelly,

it vi

president;
president. In fat are: Andy Coce

Pre:

dele

orn

ident Samuel M. Seltzer and|are urged to attend

een at the in: ftallatic in dinner of the Kings Park chapter of the Civil Servic

e ly elected officers and delegates of the chapter, They are,
front row: Eleanor Cafaliello, third vice president; Dorothy Cuneo,

Gaynor, treasurer; and Nellie

KINGS PARK CHAPTER INSTALL OFFICERS

Employes

vising Nurse at Rochester State System was established.

Hospital, was feted at # retire-| «por that reason I consider thas
ment dinner held tn her honor on | the enactment of the 2-year max-
May 26th, at Logan's Restaurant,| imum ordinary death benefit rep-
Rochester. Mrs. Heasney resents an important milestone in
June Ist after completing 46 years | our progress

of | “This has been a very long talk
and you have been very attentive,

service
The dinner was sp
the hospital and the Ci

‘©? \T am grateful to you for the elow

Rrmiployess' Asan. Cl '1@ attention you have given me, You

‘Thompson and Bull F a are ® aveat audience and {t has

as Co-Chairmen, been a pleasure to talk with you."

P. J, MeCormack, Bu s Of-

ficer, was Toastmaster and did an =
excellent Job, Dr, C. F. 7 ¢,/dent, presented Mra, Hea
was Pr 1 Speaker! with a retirement gift on be

ed Mrs. Heagney for her! of CS.£.4, and Bill Rossiter, pass

accomplishments President, presented an award to

various positions that shy Mrs. Heagney from C.SE.A, for
throughout her Hospital Care being the outstanding Chapter
Dr. H, O'Connor, Supervising | member in the past year, A pura
Paychiatrist, spoke of the fine con-| of money was given to Mra, Heag-
tribution made by Mra, Heagney ney from the hospital employees
in the care and treatment of the | by Mr, McCormack.

mentally tl.

daughter Edna and her bu
her speakers included Clara-

band, who live in Detrolt, and hee
belle Thompson who performed on Edward and his wife, from
co-rmendably .s she presenited the Rochester, joined 140 hospital
jhistory of Mra. Heagney's work | workers and retirees in making
|from 1914 to 1960, Dr. Guy Wal-|tne function » huge success,

ters, Clinical Director, Mra. Ruth
Ww Principal, Behool of!
Nursing, Miss Ruth Lewis, Chief

ren,
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gor-

.
Mosley, second vice Supervising Nurse and Bill Ros-|erament on Social Security, Mail
te; Frank Gormley, secretary; Louls George,
president; and William McDonald, sergeant-at-arms,

iter. ouly. Leader, 97 Duane Girest,
‘Pronk Barnlah, ehapier pres-|New Kerk 1, MN, Xe