Civil Service Leader, 1960 June 14

Counsel's 1960 Report

See Page 3

America’s Largest Weekly for Pul
Vol. XXE, No. 40 Tuesday, June 14, J ; 2 me

ONE MACHINE—FIVE Mii...

Test Case Terms Method
Of Filling 5 Tax Posts

Inconsistent, Megal |

s on Subdivision

pon the occurrence of a vacancy
Continued on Page 16)

Westchester To
» Hear Michaelian
- At dune 20 Meet

ation
meet-
10, 00 a pm

Jun

Holding the interest of Mrs. Ruth McFee, president of the Monroe County chapter of the:

Civil Service Employees Assn., and Jerry Rogers, right, CSEA field representative, is one |

of the most advanced computer machines in the world. Explaining this fantastic device

—which gives Monroe County one of the most modern and efficient government operations
in the nation—is Allen H. Harvey, left, director of RAMAC, name of the machine.

Monroe County's Magic 2
Machine Gives A Look °°"
Into Automated Future rare

Kaplan's a

By PHILIP KERKER of fu sleeve Compteoilat
“3's called RAMAC. 1 means |M@ Co ” pea, =| Mot ft is
Random Access Method of Ac- |? one ee mm
counting and Control, 2t is ysed | Rersennel facts, all thy: necessary |mnnt, the payroll duta, the su :
9e County — an electronic | UMA OF BM Sm Poy ee Wee AL tcl aull rotate the cniiet nuctian | Levitt To Install
; Chiga compute and [orders with thy iy dan. | Metre Conference
und next} y f Officers at Jones
A hsachyypealgeee : Beach June 25
Instant Information ‘ ’ new ¢ aft bea Michacl-
AL an unt — a time of (Continued on Page 1) : nes

—— A

“= CSEA Sends Kaplan Six aaa = ane a
|Proposals for Improving |: 2:37 2 ee eee ns Sonne |

Health Insurance Plan [peta tr comptroter ev | nama
ALBANY, J 1 Jowupli § Health Tnsurant "fa bg Has LAYS ’ a
t I a Ser- | ett ra " | ; on : ae \ :

wi i fie Bat sto Ms Af b ; 10 i nmi 1
ne. But for atl HE 1 jae ‘eo 1 ¥ woh ‘ounty Civil
uf " ' nd om. $110 fo Continued on Page 14)
millior YY m. | Tr r c ar 2 1

1 Ronan, CSEA Meet
ef. . : On Trooper, Other
; : Employee Problems
mid , 1 c ¢ A 2 €

‘ j Med mi ied on Pa 1 ; t A w
; NASSAU INSTALLERS AND
| DIRE ORS MEET JUNE 15

f
t Hl | F
Go ‘ I 7 f I
t » nal of tape | | un Ww Tr oD rT
v 1 | n »
facts. The u stores ms ¢ \e Rofresium be
Page Two

CrVvin:

ERVICE LEA

DER

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

By RICHARD EVANS JR.

Flame Is His
Daily Bread

Fireman First Geade Robert W
¢ with other mem.
neine Co. 67 was

bers of

ing hone line up the interior

of w# bt hg apartment bu!

wt 514 W. 170) St, Manh., « B
pam, Priday, May 1

Lint he know that within
an how ould be badly burned
and very much a hero,

Fire involved ye entire third
floor hall nnd was leaping out
th r jon of the de of
apartment 32 end lic he

ngs

At this point, firemar n
was informed by the grandchild
of gpartiment 32's occupant that
his grandmother, Mra. Let

aus, was still Inside
cman Jackson went into the
apartment aft he pa
through mes and extreme heat
and smoke conditions. Water had

not been started in the hose he'd
been on nor had ventilation
effected,

He failed to locate Mrs
and
apartment by
heard the gr

been

forced back owt of the
the

blaze, Th

help, and following |
reentered the burning rooms te
find her.

When Fireman Jack 4

her side in the apartment's
che waa ina
teria. He found there was no w

out but the he had come in
By this time flames were moving
tnto

state of hys-

way

he kitchen.

Fireman Jackson begat to «

iss to safety through the
id flames, 5:
and
with his own body,
to

Mi
smoke

strug

he, sh
lod her foretbi
Then he ¢
to Pr

safety
He w
Hospital
and md degree burn
hands, face rlaht
Strauss was taken to Moth
brini for treatment of her bu:

Piremuan Jac
Yelensed from

teturned to duty

taken

i

the he

This ts an account, furnished t
the Fire Departm: a =
ti ‘or which Piremu "

was selected ag Pireman of the
Month of May by both the I
News J J-An n.
The awa ted to hun
on Monday A Dep,
mental Award | ected to f
Civil Service Tests
Among Offerings of
Ref. Library Branch

A fern Ww ee n of
abc 000. v0
of eo PF t
Lb Yor c T

The D
i 4 doy
¢ nv t M
' only te
Sty 1 Pederal emple

one. SERVIC LEADER

on Price 84.00 |

fadlvidial 9%

READ The Leader ever
for deb Oypurtunitiee

wees

[duly 7, and Albany

Tt ts open, ho’
\) public for
ion was estab!
the full of 1916. At that time
Municipal Reference Librarian was
Dr, CC. W and. the

to the gun
reference 1

iiamson

Commissioner of Health was the
late Dr, Haven Emerson, member
of the New York ¢ Hoard of
Health from 1998 to 1957, the year
of his death,

p Division
the Department
Hoopitala and the Ct
Examiner's Offic
din the collec
c health, mental
se, nur
foo,

More than 200 +
many of them medical jour
d by the Diviste

cial de

‘or pul

lications of the De

Hl ond Hospital
Semi-annually, «

branch Ubtary's requ!

d in the "Municipal Re-
ference Library Notes.”

Managment Analysts

3rd Annual Dinner

The 34 Annual Din r Meet
of the Municipal Assoclat
Management Aalysts, he
New York University Faculty
on May 18, featured installation of
new Association officers by Deputy
City Administrator Maxwell Leh-
man and a talk by Transit Auth-
ority Chairman Charles L. Patter-
son on sic Factors Behind
Improved he Tran-
ait Authority

The purpose of the Associa
dvance the lon of
fie manag nt In+ gove
a} management and to o

publi

‘on
In the

ton

applic

he yward improved and
more efficient administrative pro-
cedures,

Installed as president was Ab
aham P, Chess, a survey officer |
hit Police Department. The outec
ng president is Meyer M. Kailo.

management

eo City Admini 5 ce
Other officers installed were
Carmine N Welfare Dept., ex-

(Continued on Page 15)

State Correction —
Officer Test Being
Processed; List Soon,

ALBANY. June 13 —
ervice examiners
medical and physical
agility tests for candidates ho
wd the « f ¢
votion OMe
8 and
be ab co De
pustmen 1
Expe vert
esulted oe
om men and B55 fom womer
or 1,420 men were teste
883 passed. There 48

‘omen who took the written te
nd 260 who pasaed.
Medical-physivals have

been conducted in Buf

Syracuse, The tentative

for other locations a; Elmira, June

16; White Plains, June 21-24
Newbureb, June 28; Green Haven
Prison, June 20; Clinton Prison

, duly @

“1

|

now Of these, 4.853 were pro-
motionals, 739 were open competi-
t.ves and 80 were leense seekers:

Assistant foreman of sanitation,
% py wmdtional, drew the most ap-
plicants—4,571, Top drawing
power among open competi
was typist. which drew 296 appli-
er ste in May

Steno 3 Reporting
Over 190 Wye 208 wm

5,672 File for
ed Tests in May

ins for New York City

1) scrvice examinations during
U aonth of May were 5,672, the
Department of Personnel has an-

x

STENOMASK
21 W. Ot NP

Btite Gielt: Bereiee

- @ div, of ROYAL
N.Y. €.90 Lo S4rwt

12 WSG&E POSITIONS
ARE REEVALUATED

Tuesday, June 14, 1960

Gas and Bleetricity have been ve~
evaluated to supervising electrical

\y,

Twelve positions of senior elec-| inspector, effective April 26, due
trical inspector In the New York! to revision of class specifications,
City Department of Water Supply, /it has been announced.

ma ms How To Get A mp am gy

THIGH SCHOOL ®

B viptoma or Equivalency Certificate
At Home in Spare Time

e 17 or over and have lett school. Oer aredvates
iver nd colleges. Write
et booklet tells Nov

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-43
130 W. 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. Phone BRyant 9-2604
Send me your free S5-page High School Booklet. (3

ame Age.
Address

ity Zone.

Li Four 63rd rd YEAR es |

\
x
\
\
\ 4
ty
\ |
|
|
| j
‘f pre
CS 2 i}
30° f

For Civil Seroice Employees

To protect your s ainst health expenses ...
Choose BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD
Health care is one of the mast costly of the unexpected es,
which can upset family savings, This year, more than 500,000 American
familes will have health bills which amo to more than thelr annual
inc Inflation and advances in medical science have driven the cost
of th care up sharply since World War IL
heir against such ur e
1 service employees in New J ce
of their Blue Cro nd Blue Shi
e Cross Service Benefits are covered-in-full es for
most clyil service employees who receive t 1

ate rooms of ger

eral hospital

ice Benefit ¢ j
o 23,000 Part New York
te joyees, whose ir A ce limit
When Benefits do not ape Cross and Blue
jhseriber for protection receive Mberal eash allowa
By making regular subseript payments to Blue Cross and Bl
leld, civil service Workers are actually buduetting for hospital ar
doctor bills and... relleving themse f much of the worry about
what unexpected accidents or iil id do to their savings

© For more information,

BLUE
CROSS

Albany, Buffale

amestown,New York,Rochester,S)

contact your Blue Cross or Blue Shield Plan. ®

BLUE
SHIELD

racuse, Utica & Watertown

Tuesday, June 14, 1960 CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

CSEA Counsel'Reports Results
Of 1960 Legislative Session

in the legislature to

HARRY W. ALBRIGHT, JR. ‘The number of bills printed this ; introduced

year excreded all previous years. | amend
Only one bill introduced this year | Law in relation to permitting pub-
had a higher print number, and | lic employees greater
that bill failed passage. I mention | full rights to engage in employ-
|this historienl fact only because | ment at harness racing tracks. The
it shows how close these employees | Assoclation-sponsored bill

T should like to now deal in sum- |
mary fashion, with some of th
other items of interest in our lee-
falative program, Although some of
these measures are not of earth-

intro-

Shaking proportions of conse) came to running out of numbers diced in the Assembly by Assem-
quenee, they do represent mea) 1. won as money. | blyman John L, Ostrander, and in |
sures which we have been affirm- 3 - a bee Senate by Senator Pred J
atively seeking NDEPENDENT HEARINGS | Rath, wouuld have removed the

DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDINGS | yesscferion which is presently. in

RESTORATION OF BARGE
CANAL APPROPRIATIO!
You may recall that during the

Chapter 312 of the Laws of 1960) the law that all employees whose
Up to the present time, a per-| compensation is more than $6,000

son against whom removal or | per annum may not work at har-
Jegisiative session, there was & )other disciplinary proceedings have | ness racing tracks.
proposal to eliminate many fune-| been instituted, has been entitled | We contended that the law
tions of the Barge Canal system, | to written charges being preferred | placing an arbtte figure of
which could have inevitably re- | agains’ him and hearing upon $8,000 45 4 lewal criteria for est-
sulted, among other things, in Iay-/ such charges to be conducted by abliahing legibility for employ-
offs of large numbers of our em-| the officer or body having the ment at a racing track
ployses in State service. On March | power to remave the person, by | seem! y without thyme
16, 1980. President Foily urged re-) @ deputy or by another employee |O" reason. For example, ho one
storation in the Budget of these of the appointing authority. jhas yet been able to arrive at
funds, contending that the pr | Unfortunately, in many instan- |#8¥ sound reason why a man em-
posed plan of restricting canal OP~| cos, i¢ was impossible for an ap-|PIoved by the state whose com-
erations was not “true economy Pe 4 mH), is any less at-

Dolnting authority to designate as
a hearing offlcer someone outside

in the long run. |

Partially as a result of our pro-! of his own nploy, even though he *
test, and partially asa result of might have found this desirabie.| MHEA Seeks Meeting
a revolt by a small group of legis- |-rp;, © been occasions, part-|9n 371/2-Hour Week

lators, Chapter 915 of the Laws of
1960 restored a portion of the ap-
Propriation to the Department of

feularly in smaller departments, William Rossiter
| where all of the parties have been

| aay pti Mental Hyai
|s0 thoroughly connected or con- | ciation

president of the
Emp! Aano-

ne lovers

; { Mental Hygiene rep-
Public Works for the expenses, | versant with the nature Of the | ssntative to the Civil Service
maintenance and repair of the |charges that it became impossible | po siovees Association. has re-|
Barge Canal system. While the|to find a truly independent and|_. i :
Qliested a meeting between MHEA

aforementioned bill will not elim- tial hearing officer within| cmoors and Budeet Director T
inate the necessity for all of the department, As a result, the | yo on fH, foot,

Norman Hurd to discuss effectu-
contemplated layoffs necessitated ment of Civil Service of the

47

tutional cle

ation of the -hour work week

by the previons reduction in ap-
hk will the

State

proposed this measure to

insti cal employees.

propriations, permit Jeliminate the requirem: that 1d a letter: to De ae Mr
continued employment of all per~| the hearings referred to should be | poo city arsonist
manent employees in the competi-| held solely by an employe. ie vee hs < i ee
tive class, as well as « substantial The association endorsed this! ee ne or * the bi
number of other employees whose | measure ay constituting an im : age Net eauee
services must be continued if the | prov in present law patane icatas dys sate af
Barge Canal is (o remain in opera-| and ay affording opportur pe | a t omen ee ot
thon eater Impartiality at the hear-| 9) 00S aan
1 alwo unique | ing 8
dist of ha thest for severa a.
print number ¢ he Leg-| HARNESS RACING TRACKS serio of tab
islature in the bi ate. | ‘There were a number of arn Race es
= Dopmemmea ‘Ee, elect ct We more oe
1% ati , or in the in-
Last Call On Capital Dist. m Sern

mer

European Tours; Reminder | =:
On Passyorts, ieoorala

ALBANY, Jun
District Confer

ite members a che
rip plane ride and

D of a one

Members were tt sity ta|of two organised tours of Europe. | Continuing Injustice
get their passp The traveling CSEA member Th association
ton certificate fly to Burope and 5 brought this matter to the at-
Edmund Kahn, Co-chairman of |a half wees the tention of the Department of
the conference tour committee, re-| or tour with the group. Hygiene several times and
ported that final information and| The southern tour will visit Lon-| some exploration was carried
instructions are being sent to all| don, Paris, the Riviera, Rome. on by Deparia of
Voyagers Vonice, Switzerland, Munich and| Mental Hygiene iit te-
“We are all set to go," Mr. Kahn berg. The northern tour will] spect, However, thare has been
said. “Both tours and the plane and, Scotland, Norway,| no solution to this aitustion
are full except for a fow openings | Denmark, Holland, Bel-]| and the injustice continues
on the Southern tour to Paris an Luxembourg and Germany’s| to
Rome, We are sending out inform- | Rhein River Valley The Mental Hygiene Em-
ation sheer Y everyone on the " vurs will leave from New] pic Association would wel
trip and ar ne — pot national Airport (Idk come a conference with you
ably wo — @ gethers before Lufthansa Super Star garding this matter, and we

Constellation, Sunday August
14, 1960, The northern group will

leave the main body at Shannon, |

wo leave. on solicit your consideration.

TRUSTER REAPPOINTED

“fo the m
should start makin

antimne,

each person
arrangements

to get his passport and vaceina-|1eland and meet ft again at) ALBANY, June 13 — Governor
Lion certificate. Passport applica- |? aNktort-am-Main 26 days later, | Rockefeller has reappointed Arth-
tons ean be obtained at the coun. |. POF further information on the |ur H, Dean for a new five-year

flight and either of the tours, con-
ference members should contact
Deloras Pussell, 11 Winthrop Ave-
nue, Albany, phone IV 2-3597 or
Edmund Kahn, 85 Hunter Avenug,
| Alvany, phone 1V 21393,

m On the board of Trustees of
Cornell University. Mr, Dean, who
lives in Oyster Bay, ts chairman
of the board, ‘The appointment

ty courthouse and vaccination
through the local gard of health,'*
Mr, Kahn said
Two Different Tours
The Capital District Confere:

sh

we confirmation,

the Parl-Mutuel Revenue |

and more |

tractive or reliable as an employee

at harness rac tracks than a
man making $3,000.

‘The Legislature falled to pass
the Asociation measure, but did

pass two bills introduced by
ator Daniel G. Albert, print
4587 and 5420. One of these bills
would permit any pul officer or
employee to work at a harness
race tracks if he had worked at
such track p to 1054. This is
deemed a “grandfather” clause
The second bill would amend the
which now permits employ-
ment of certain public officers and

Sen-

or

employees who earn less than
$6,000 annually by increasing the
amount to. $7,500
The aforementioned bills by
nator Albert were vetoed by the
Governor, The Governo:
velo Message, state
"E disapp: las
1959 veto 167) a bil
which would have exempted
officers and employees who
wert loyed at harness
to 1954 und who
earned not more than $7,600
rom their public positions,
Similar bills have been vetoed
in previous years. There has

| been no new ev

ed to me to jw

idence present-

ify a departure

from the position taken with
respect to last year’s bill. Each
of the present bills would
grant a broader exemption

i=

Nos, |

than

bi

which I disap-

proved last year.”
I

am hopeful that
slative seasion,
sted py

in the next
all of the ine
ine will have an op-
portunity to once again reconsider
his problem and come up with
& proposal which provides an ac-
ceptable solution to this problem,
and obylates the objections con-
tained in the Governor's veto.

BILLS PASSED BUT OPPOSED
Remove Requirement that State
Civil Service Commission Admin-

ister Law Relating to School

Districts

The
Chapter

Association objected to
10 the Laws of 1960
which transfers the administration
ot the Civil with re-
to to local
commission»

apect school divtricts

Under the former law,
Civil

quired

the State
rvice Commission was re-
to administer the Civil
* Law with problema relat
to the school distrie

tng

Th has become most evi
tha
{usume!

ident over
the State had pro-
funds for the
tee Commission ta
administer the civil
of the sthool districts,
of providing sumMcient
funds to do the job, the Depart-

the years,
Vided

State €
ettec

us

Tnustead

ment of Civil Service, as It were,
|*washed te hands” of the prob-
(Continued on Page 1)

© Prof. | Cites John Adams
‘ For Understanding Of
Role of Givil Servant

i n fe a
cal RO ent probien
n r r
erpment, told 400 repre-
of lah wericulture
cal i amen! atid to:
paye ups the fit »
public service ts “personnel
vate men women tn a
pot, age of us a
He quoted John Adams {tr draft.
aC Constitution
“All pow ding originally in
od from
them, ¢ a) magistrates and
officers of government, vested with
whether legislat x
ecutive or Judielal, are thelr sub
titutes and agents, and ave al all

times accountable toward them

Grousing Found Relieving

Then Dr. Gaus noted tha
‘Phi means, also, an obligation by
Jus all to seek to understand the |
nature of the public services and |
| therefore of the taak we uve given
inspectors, eng s clerks
| teachers, policeme nd all the
Jrest of ou ‘substitutes
| agent s

He told tha conference; "t be-

we a lot of our grousing against
\publio services, at Albany or
Washington or hick towns (it lb

as old as Mosier Shatlow’s days

for the de ngs ln the village of

Stratford) is probably w safely
alve fo yal frustrations wad
) a tah 1 ager a
ful point of discharg
Gripe Therapy Costly
| He added: “But ¢ be a

cial co to atly indu

| iso heard from,

| ew York Cily
ad chaliman

administrator
Burton,
oy in the

{ under
Office for
fo}
senor,

rank

zo"

group:
hur t

auptroller
athe

Moses Calls Press
Senationalism ‘Abuse’

ALBANY ne 13 Robert
Mowes, acid-tongued public official,
told a local government conference

|here last week

| “he aubs

ect of cars and chault~
s for political oMlcials is sure>
fite atutt for managing editors,
lines stigators and civic secretaries
fresh out of sensations, They
m up the average citizen with
lurid tales of ugly, fat, lasy politl
clans in multiplying Cadillacs, care
run by chauffurs for petty bureaus

will go to the State Senate for | and Shakespearc’s penetrating eye | crate who ought to drive them=-

elves,”
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, June 14, 1960

US. Service News Items |

Navy Needs
Civilians on

GS-4 through GS-9, paying from
$3,755 to $5,986.
Tho professional vacancies are:

|Engineering Jobs
In Upstate N.Y.

| Electrical engineer (light and
—— power), general engineer, constr
By GARY STEWART G1, | ORFOPOG VEIN Wea.) rrr: setertl enettees, conetsics
. 5 A - 7 4 Yoyed. in cean | S| fon enginerr (general!, and con-
Compromise Retirees deni nig entaion ' | Engineering and engineering) struction management engineer
>| amiiten |nide vacancies at Plattsburgh Alr| (general), The non-professional
p P t ivillan Jobs abourd U8. Ni

Health Plan Offered He TEA ae ee had | ghine cnting paren won wary |Foree Taso, which are vital to the| titles are electeieal eninecring tne
‘The only hope remaining for | supply and ser Aregpiedieson ships sailing between New York) >: nning and constriction of high| spector and alde
the enactment in 1900 of a govern- | completed 21 years, elgit months’) sn wuropean ports, on trips of | priority military facilities, mre now | (civil). The 1 is in grades

ment-sponsored ees’ health | Federal service about 90 days in length, are being | being offered on un open competi- | 4, 5, and 7.

plan seems to he a new compro-| Other Brooklyn men who retired

offered now to qualified men.

sis. The jobs are with the

To apply for these positions con-
e bi Rep. John Lesinski| were James b Cunatl, with 20 | yng x i ts a
a i ‘if se ich “ea away ‘ ne months at ser=:) Att applicants must poseens Valls by, ogg ey . E Ri i eo os oh hihi sc
ith tw 4 sects f the pre oni 4 James Habercorn, with | dated U. 8, Coast Guard endo : 7 a i hist ini » Engineet District.
Mitt tho Bepeote, 9o she ined cc wont ment in the position whieh here ure professional engineer~| Piattebureh
Bill that the Administration: foune 9 ee ate: applying. They must be sitions in grades GS-11 and| Plattsburgh Air Force Base, New
objectionable tring from the cargo opera~ Niaitane aA te. tanesen 718 (C paying $7,510 nnd $8,810;| York; telephone number: JO %
The two major differences lay | tions division were; Frank Mar- mm th excep. (224 non-professional positions in’ 0820,
in the effective dute and the|rone, after 17 yenrs, one month's | 1° B yents Or, SR Sage a sae
number of plans to be offered, The | Federal service; Harry P. Alberts, | i... si . 4
new would be effective July | after c nine months; | | idee ¥ x 2 +
Lentl: o receive and understand
1, 1961, instead of Jan. 1, 1961,| and Michele 18 ets, Mt Sever ete yer +
and would limit the number of | years, nine months | tik edillens |
pluns from the proposed 40 «the PART-TIME JOB <=
number active in the Federal em- | = The Jobs are: OPPORTUNITIES son Appliance Services
_ Ith bene i Appeals Board Backs npideey (at O58 sles & Berrien trem
ployee health benefit program) to jenwitiesr at €5 HOW TO GET i Mache, coma ey
Junt one government-wide pla Fired Mail Handler vent), oiler (nt $4,430) and f That Port Time Job 1008 Casita RN 86" Bay
The biggest obstacle left now] apne Roard of Appeals and Re~ | Min-wWatertender ($4,430) A bundbook et 100. opp inte | TRACY BEVIN PONE,
{9 to get the bill through the House Sg Nitsa f id quarte UTILITIES
Civil minitier ‘ation tH iC DOO Central Avena,
fh crowded calendar it ry pape te EADE aot wicca alan
it to 0 I raf d = She | Y & FINISHING
ber t Wonted Male & Female 4
New Jersey 1A Unit ht 3
Named “Best in Nation” | 50 oy . and, SELL VITAMINS Bh
The New Juroey, Vet By } Ay 31, 1959, Brook N. ¥. App LE YOU : | FOR SALB
rans Ad on F 1] Mr. G f ue wilt be accepted : abi mi aT TYPEWAITUN Banaats
: er notic Uniter'nent->
Office Camy on | 4y Lunt to a 7 mie then,
and Pention D = lie he P Health : i ; forge ———
ton mv. De : : Au 9, The | WYRERNIANS SET FC EMMEMENTRLY. stoi) | WOR Temas Moving
© aon : : 1 Ae DANCE IN BABYLON fe Htubal wf 0 VIEAMINS at -
nounced ving befor MINEM AES!)
Order of Hit FUER Latvteratiinn
ar A, r 5 ‘. it Ord: f ee TUF OAL
a “Best In N oy ‘s Diy nON NETRITION ENSTTEUTE
: . i ; wil Devt BY ABA New Sark |
award uy mm ab the will
aneheon i ; se it] e Khights 6 —
luneheon in a3 Low Cost + Mexican Vacotion
The Newark Diviato ROE Park AVC. | 5150. tee onrmom, rm/ba & both in fe
by Ke ac on M4 of Saturday Evoning, | sort MEXICO Pabotods low cunt vacations
’ 54 $2.00 for rectory Setiefaction $
officer, who has been RE. Deitel, 110 Pou | Typewriters
Veteran: Adin: 1 ” | entitle c m and 4. MY. Mimeographs
eae 40 tend Mak of Director wutod y from 9 pam; to 2 | Addressing Machines
ayy salad A SV ects iia phtdonree ana Nea. Wa LTaletoe: aibaribes te eh ERSONAL NOTICES Guaranteed Also Kentetn Repaine
the Regional Office rs ber Up 3 Tea . WANS saleerad. axiece =) ALL LANGUAGES
crive an award of eof the reasons for ts a, Soremannetty.  elettretysie TYPEWRITER CO.
ervier he movant oem wind Mi CHivtern A-wOnG
aes + Ke 1 wil 3 Y eat ey || 19 Ww. ened ae Ne Ae LW
i Award, Day 5 z The B pr ar
mM) in cast to the | te © wpD aretw
yloye r a wierdge f tr

Retiring Brooklyn Army
Term’ Aides He

Cake-outt nd

mored

mon

“Say

¥or
The

Saw It In

Leader"

In a recent ceremony at the Brooklyn Army Terminal, two
long-time employees were presented with certificates of re-
tirement b: Briga er General C. F, Tank, right, command-
ing pcb The retirees are Alfred Poppalardo, left, who
served over 21 yeors, and Rocco Bellusco, who completed
26 years of Federal service. They were both employed in
the supply and services division, headquarters, USATTCA,
Five other civilian employees also retired from the Termi)

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Tuesday, June 14, 1960 CrVvil SERVICE LEADER Page Five

Court Attendant Wins Out © Fire Alarm ype gtelh glare for

Over Judge That Fired Dispatcher Building Custodian Jobs
Him; Gets Job & Back Pay Test Open wc hs a

|eustodian titles with the Housing| For both, written tests will be
| Authorfty, The titles junior |wiven, weighted 50, and practical
jouilding custodian and assistant | Oral tests, weighted $0. The prac-
building custodian. | tical tests will be held in a public
Junior custodian pays from $3.- ‘pullding and applicants will be
500 to $4,580 m year, and assistant! aiked questions relating to the
custodian pays from $4,000 to $5,-/ duties of the position,
080 a year, The fling period for both Utlea

A Nassau County District Court) which appears every week on Page! All that's required is a high
attendant fired from his proba-| 6 of The Leader, school diploma and two years
tlonary poiition by Presiding] Judge Parley said County Exec experience In an appropriate fleld
Judge Thomas P. Parloy last week, | tive Patterson had delegated the] for fire alarm diapatcher Jobs with
won a complete court victory over | firing power to him, but Justice the New York City Fire Depart-
the head of hls own employing | Johnson ruled that could not be|ment. paying from $4,250 to $5.-

court. He not only won back his | done, _, | a0 ; For Junior builditig custodian | Will be open to June 22, and the

Job bat will get seniority and| Mr, Hersstein said he hadn't) You can apply for this test 1. sears experience in cleaning tests are scheduled for October.

back pay . | Showed much of Mr. Schneider's twhieh ts net for October) until | 4 maintaining buildings is the plications for these exams
Supreme Court Justice Cortland | chances at first glance. since “pro- | June 22 req stement: for assistant bulld-|are available from the Applica-

A. John: ruled that Judge Par- bationers have hardly any rights."| The two ye
ley had overstepped his authority | When he got a look at the Cha

4 of experience

ing sustodia:

three years of such ton Section of the City Depart-

=) must be ir

he operation or main-

|ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St,
In firing the attendant, Phillip G.| er, b he said he found tenance of a municipal or super- | ———— Maar Yoek 4, ew Pork
Schnee the wrong procedure had been std | yised private alarm system ot| BUILDING CUSTODIAN ied
In answer to Myr. Schneider's| and that, unlike most court sys-| radio aystem A recommend: has been ap- peck
sult, Judge Farley had said the! tems, the charter reserved to 0 of a tole ‘ Send Ma amen bhai eebak Or
$4150-a-yeur attendant was “slo- | County ¢ the power alent. Applicants must ito examination for promotic % Ba! | ae

Yenly and unkempt,” taetle hire and fir
tardy and made too many -| siding judge.
phone calls on court tine, Mr, Schneider had bee:

, Instead of the pre- valld Restricted Ra adio | ty ww custodian to fnelude
ephone Permit issued by the | quatitied perso

ral Communic Com

ame

ty Community Colle \ >

3,

Denies Charges

Schneider denied the chavie~ YO of 1959, whe Applicar t be at feast 5 d CLERK JOBS
t Judge Farley had | De Wae Made a probationary civil | feet 2 inehes in height, bave 20/40| The New York City Department
e thom to him, He said | Servant through x=) vidlort $n unel has granted re-

{ have

Hlasses allowed, a m-

Judge

had. told him. only om the Department of
paired (ie of alt limbs and fingers. | wrcfare and Court of Special

ch impediment or | Seaiony fi

that

and have no sp

ture.” hneider s selective cert son ramets
reason for hiy divmissal was Uhat other abnormality which would of mal mly to Mt one} LSS SEI
he had ih eatin | Last Laugh Best hinder performance at the duties.|dlerk position each and from the
imsuccessful, for a job ay a Sup-|  Théte axe two ironic points to, Dispatchers receive coded fire | Comptrolier's office fll two| “Mom, do we have Blue Cross
reme Court attendant the tale alarm box signal and positions for Daddy?"

Supreme Court Justice John Instead of soing back as a pre make cord: a elephone —
son's ruling backed a contention |D#Honary employee, the and check source

ar AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

accuracy, Tt

by Harold L. Hersstein, Mr,| lapsed since the il

Schneider's lawyer, that under the | "" Mr. Schne full ¢ als to dispatch fire appay‘ats
Nassau Co Charter, only th " ua. and va inpatenins according How To Be Successful In Your Exam...
County Executive could fire Di toad of going back to| tw y also perform 1. Enroll Barly for 8! NTY PREPARATION
rict Court civil service personnel, i a boss who would likely | othe Attend Classes Regularly & Participate in Written Quixtes

civil fn rather unplea To apply for t examination, 3, Devote Adequate Time ta Valuable Home Study Material

w column |f9F Him, Mr, Schneider ¥ get application forms and com-|ff Ca .

ider a new boss. Judge P pitte information from the Ap- |B beers
quit his post Iaet Pall to run for! plication Section of the New York “
oreme Court bench. He was | City Department Personnel, 96

at ow it is bh St. New York 7, N. ¥

Ruined Chile Lists (i.0:" ; sm
Aid Depositories | '°",)° 2. 068 "i sevice ao IN] 350 thie wee’ uront Van obesivans get

‘The New York City Consulate! back to work Cit R di ti 3 “
of earthquake-racked Chile tas) 5" | I y adiation Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soon!

wan 2 ar a College Staff Pay|Techs Offered ||  “ATROLMAN . FIREMAN

YOu CAN
|

ald to its people may be deposi * |
All but three ace New York Cx BOOST is Sought From $3, 500 | $5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
Police precinct houses | ‘The fact that members of the (Raved ne ALMeie Weel—toe Aiinians Cittnem Allemraeeed
The Consulate has expressed adminiatrative staffs of New York Us dresduy, June a |] PENSION AT HALF. PAY. AFTER 20 YEARS—
tts deep apprecialion for the “gen-| City’s four-year colleges have bee he ot Nave take Walk be FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Cute eee i ook the the hapten Ti aaton EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
1 araantantisna ix aeantad eeaebern Of ai 0 SL Riglats Aasaiselen nt) Waicaia TO POSITIONS PAYING OVER $10,000 A YEAR
this atea ! as the rest of cational staffs and to clerical and | dep : :

+ exam open PATROLMAN—AGES: 19 through 20—MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 6 IN.

the Count:

administrative emplo:
Cash, chocks or money orders ‘ity departments in
should be made payable to; Chil-| 1940-6 Bud was
ean Relief ¥ and addressed to: |the attention of the Adm:
Oensulate General of Chile, 61
Broadway York @, N, ¥.; lewraim: # sent to the Mar-
Embassy of Chile, Washington, or, members of the Board of Eatl-| Required are h
D.C; American National Rod) mate and the Budget Director by
Cross, New York Chapter, 315) Use Lewialative Conference of th
Lexington Ave. N. ¥.. N. ¥. c Which for more than | appro

qualified citt- FIREMAN—AGES: 20 through 20—MIN, HGT. 5 FT, 612 IN,
‘a i TRANSIT PATROLMAN—

jh 28—MIN, HGT, 5 FT, @ IN,

ate

and there
existing at the present

jet week. \y

ah Preparation for Written & Physical Exams.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MONDAYS of 1:15, 5:30 of 7:30 P.M.
or in JAMAICA; WEDNESDAYS otf 7 P.M.

and one

hoapita’

Clothing and other materiale) 2 according to Eugene R.j of a tec ed
should be sent to or deposited at: Canudo, the Conference's counsel Thorough Expert Preparation for Next
A pical Duties
Precinct 6. 199 Charles &t.,| has represented the facult

technicians prepare N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
and position patients for X-ray @ MASTER PLUMBER

therapy. with regard to protection MASTER ELECTRICIAN

‘trom excessive radiation. They ad- @ STATIONARY ENGINEER

and operate controls to ob- e REFRIGERATION MACH. OPERATOR
cavhel tne th NOW Opra — thy
Bronx: Precine Kingsbridge | faculties and staffs of those col~| 0% RS ene aes rpecioneed. Saate
¢, Perot Xx}; Pre | leges, Chairman of the Conference |“ ei mae

oreo aia ecg F pepo fay Die pestle with technical and safety stand- PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!
Bilyn.; Precinct 68, 4502 2 e's political science de-| *0 , HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Ave., Bklyn.; Precis | ‘They will aloo prepare and dis-i1) ages 4 10 4-—No Age Linde fur Veterane—N, ¥. City

et een es seo asked for a gan | MARU apPLicators wed in. radia-| in MANHATTAN: MONDAYS af 1:15,
ford Ave. Bi across-the-board increase Won Chat, Abd AaAy. auaias tthe
be. woukaway. “Beaen, Biya! le radiologists in the application of |

Rockaway Beach; Pr NAMED TO m bahia Seva organs Uhiyn & Queens, Ages 17 Yrs, and Older
SMENIKY COLiRGR op. (ne are required to keep

OMMUNETY COLROE 8D. | |RSS, cr caiman, aise | POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

1 New York City attorney,| 4 Beactical test will be given ont Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS

For } welgtited 100, 10 percent required sale at our offices or by mall. Ne C.0.0.'s, Money
A named to the board of 111 tt Cundidaves will be required | Sack in 5 days if not satisfied. Send check or money order. ~ $3. 50

Radiats

Manh,: Preciict 19, 163 EB, 6Tth/ administrative stuffs
Precinct 34,180 Wads-| Hunter, Brook!
Manh.; Precinct 45,/ Colleges

Barkley and Revere Aves., Bronx The Conference consists of deli
Precinct 48, 1925 Bathgate Ave, wates elected each year by the

Shirt I Set
tore = Mulleraie Pere

Not Reanlend

Ar
ar

Bay vide; Pre-

clnot 114, 30th Ave, Astoria; of the New York Cy | oe eae thelr abil

Precinet 120, 78 Richmond Ter-|Community College of Applied | '® Puy cogprnthtaealy beac ea VOCATIONAL COURSES

ies Bt: Chore D aakoat id Seiinaie ate Lavan's | Pexform & i 70 cubical position waa BRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Caritas w Madison | term will end April 3, 1969, Dey Vo the Departinsoh of Bers 1 | Memayes a fameine tate C0 Maphattnn

wonnel's Application Section, 96

Ave, Now York City; Church! He succcods Thomas Jeffernon eae
World Servic y. Sixt St,| Muley on the board. Mi. Lavan 19| Dulne St. New York %, 3. ¥ The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

NYC, or CAP Warehow nal ional chairman of the United

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phos 700
Morgan Bros, 510-390 W States Committee for the United | OWN YOUR OWN HOME |} sanaien rat MERRICK ALVD. bets Jamolee &. Milulde Aves.
St, NYC, | Nations, See Page W | AVEN MON TO HE 8 AM, @ PM—tLMED ON SATURDAYS

x

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 14, 1960

for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations

Published every Tuesday by

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

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher

Editor urd Evans, Je Associate Editor

N. He Mager, Musinese Manager

10e per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Clvil
Service Employers Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1960 ge 31

Bekman 3.6010

Paul Kyer,

Good Bargaining Points
For the Crossing Guards

HE REAL VALUE to the people of New York City of

their school crossing guards is pointed up by the hon-
orable mention awards being presented two of them who
were seriously injured pushing sehool children out of the
path of fast-moving vehicles, The awards are to be pre-
sented at the School Crossing Guards Association meeting
Friday. June i7, in the Mabel Dean Bacon Vocational High
School, Manhattan

Altogether, xccording to Crossing Guards President Elsa
McSorl four guards have been seriously injured since
February, hit by ears as they guarded thelr crossings.

The guards receive a ary of $1.60 an hour and are
seeking a raise through negotiations with the Budget Bur-
eau. It seems to us that the number and seriousness of the
injuries these women sustain in the line of duty are very
good bargaining points,

The Squeeze Is On

HIS PAST WEE
claimed
buying $100

Saw several reports in the press which
employees were being pressured into
for @ political ev We are glad to

state

tickets

hear Governor Rockefeller remonstrate against such pres-
sures but, at the same time, dismayed to hear a leading
legisiative figure in the state declare that he was selling
tickets but felt he owed no comment on the matter “because
Im not going to discuss party operations in the news-
paper.”

The Civil Service should be immune from such pres-

sures and to our
probably legal

Let us hope selling tactics, having been ex-
posed to the public, will now s¢. If not, this newspaper
would appreciate hearing from any employee who feels ‘he
being unfairly
Names will be kept
fed in

mind the whole business is low grade and

such

ce

solicited to contribute to party's funds

seller will be identi-

confide

ce but the

these

Congratulations

W HEARTILY congratulate New York City Police
Patrolman John J, Caxsese his unaniinous reelec
tion as president of the 20,000-member Patt
Benevolent Association

Ptl Cassese has been a flery and tireless worker for
better police working condi d higher police aries
In this, he hes frequer he wrath of Police Com-
missioner Stephen P, Ke i t frequently, City
Hall, when he felt he wa » the right

We wish him as much success in his second two-year
torm ax he a eer emaing

\O. FARABAUGH, GOAVANDA

APPLIANCE OPERATOR

A cequent ow York SUPERVISING NURSE, DIES
nit Public Employees of «© Gowhnda
ve ¢ fon State Hospital were sad
to Ml one ’ by the sudden
r “ as been |) Orval D. baugh

avanted. jtal on Jus
- M r

ELEVATOR OPYRATOR

abuieh had

been en)

June 7 in regards to Queens Boi
fough President John T. Clancy

|

The New York City Department | and at the time of his death wa:
of Personnel has granted # ye-| serving sm supervising nurse, He
guest from the Corvection Depart-| Wan pieaident of the Employees
mei.t for selective certifionlion of | Credit Union and also, active in
male names only lo Mi) one ele-|Clvil Service Employees Associa- |
Vator operator pusition tion affairs, currently serving on

the membership committee.
LIBRARIAN RETINING -

ALBANY, June 19 Frances SIGNAL MAINTARVER

G, Hepinsial) is revising we librari-
an at the Collewe of Education in
Butlélo, She hae been at the
Buffalo college since 1930. She
Will Mecept & ponition at Alfred
University in the fall,

A recommendation bas been ap-
proved to ordey a promotion exam
for signal mainiainer with Une New
York City yansit Authority and
defer ordering an open compeli-
Ave test for that tle,

| Citizens’ Couneil Ine

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

PATROLMAN AGREES

WITH LABORER ON
CLANCY'S LABOR VIEWS

Editor, The Leader

I heartily agree with “A High-
way Laborer” whose letter ap-

| peared in The Leader's ‘Letters to

‘The Editor’ column on ‘Tuesday,

anti-labor attitude.

As a member of the Board of
Estimate, Mr. Clancy tied to
lower the boom” on the recent
pay appeals for patrolman. The
raise was granted In spite of Mr.
Clancy's efforts to deny it

The Queens Borough President
has no idea af the duties perform-
ed by patrolmen and the dangers
involved. His own employees have
the sume complaint. According to
insurance company  statintics
highway employees (Jaborers, as-
phalt workers, ete.) are an ex-
tremely bad risk, Heavy additional
premiums are required
for them to receive life insurance.

Most insurance companies re-
fuse to insure highway workers
Patrolmen and firemen are good
rinks apd egular rates, I
sympathize with Queens Borough
employees who must work under
such a tyrant

pay

PATROLMAN

BROOKLYN, N.Y.
SCORES PLIGHT OF
WELPARE POLICE

Editor, The Leader

In numerous articles about the
ht of Welfare patrolmen
have tried to stress the yarious
heartbreaking working conditions
x e engulfed in; Among them:
rence from our own depa
the staff. The interfe

we

ment

noe
ranges fyom various titles m
Ue atrenda: on up to the te
of assistant superintendent itself
When 1 the term “interfer-
ence!’ I mean {t in every sense
of the Word, This is in reference
to “atatt 1 making

arrests b
Recently a

Wad hindered in every

ble in arresting a ¢

Men's Shelter at 8 F

patrolman arrester

disorderly conduct

assaut. The assauil! son the
patrolman himself, he wa
pinched eo moult .

ant superintendant ¢

he patrolms t he

he Welfare
Deparimens
A VERY DISGUSTED Cor
NY.C, WELFARE DEPT

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE SET

ALBANY, June 13 — The Col-
lege of Education will be
hoot 10 the 16th annua) Institute
of Community Leadership, spon-
sored by the New York State
June 22-25
Lt, Gov, Malcolm Wilron and
Mayor Robert ¥, Wagner of New
York City will be among the
speakers,

here

Civil Service
vi LAW & YOU

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

Dismissal by Reclassification?

My column of April 26, 1960, on “Who Has Job Security” has
caused considerable correspondence. I have an interesting letter from
the State Civil Defense Commission, in part, as follows:

“I noted that one of your recent columns was on the civil
service employee's right to his position, Your treatment was
quite explicit,

“I wondered, though, about the ‘backdoor’ method used
to terminate an individual's employment in a State agency,
namely ‘reclassificatior.' of the position, especially when this
is done deliberately. Most State employees have a very hazy
idea of what is involved in # reclassification of a position,
and this {s made use of in given instances to get rid of a
particular employee or group of employees. 1 thought this
would make wn important column, too, and hope you can do
one in the near future.”

Future Possibility

in order |

‘There is a possibility of a loss of position ax a result of yeelassi-
fication, For example, assume that there are two clerks in a unit,
One js found to be doing move work of # higher quality with greater
ability, and his position is reclassified to senior clerk or principal
clerk. A promotional examination may be necessary which may be
open competitive so that someone other than the two clerks will
| get the position. While there still would be two positions, only one
of the original tvo men would have a job.

‘The possibility mentioned would hardly be reason for avolding
reclassification, That is the best method known for fulfilling the
purposes stated as the “Policy of the State” in regard to reclassi-
fication in Section 115 of the Civil Service Law, among which is to
“reward merit’ and “to provide equal pay for equal work, and
gular increases in pay in proper proportion to increase of ability,
increase of output and Increase of quality of work demonstrated in
servier.”

On Basis of Experience

On the basis of experience, fears of reclassification should be
dispelled. Reclassification is relatively new, and it i natural that it
should engender some concern.

T haye checked ws to whether anyone has ever been dismissed
agar of reclassification with key men in the major civil service
commissions within the State and they unanimously inform me that
they never heard of a single case Where an employee Jost his position
as ® result of reclassification, IT have also checked on this subject
with Joseph D. Lochner, the Executive Director of The Civil Service
Employees Association an Ovganization which bas the largest
membership of any employee organization in the State and a con-
derablepumber of local units. Had there been such a case in the

© or Moounty service, I believe that he would have known of it.
He told me he had never beard of a case where there wut a loss of
position as a assification. I add my humble yoice, I
never heard of such # case either

Although the persons with whim I checked and I never heard
of auch a case. An see NOW there is w Ieuan) possibility that there
might be At pome future time, The correspondents letter Is

‘Aluable that employees should Watch reclassifications carefully

and see that they are not used for purposes of dismissals, however
that seems

result of re

inlikely

Questions ‘Answered
| On Social Security

| Below ure questiony on Social) is used when you qualify for a
Seeurity problems sent | disability payment as would he
readers and unswered by & legal! used if you were age OS.

expert in the field. Anyone with
& Guestion Social Sreurity
should write it out and send it

by our

| he mum payment

a4 Geabled person may receive?

to the Soeial Seeurity Editor, Civil) The minimum is S%.
Service Leader, #7 Duane St, New Pui

1 became 72 yeurs of age in ‘na Although 1 am 65 yenrn old, I
lniter part of Jast year, T have pot | 4m still working on a part-time
filed tot becuse I’ve been | ¥asls, Can I still collect my bene=
| working at my remular job, My) ftet
employer told me recently that 1|/ You can make up to $1,200 0
cat receive benefita teen: pi sear and still receive a social

Tings. Is this correct’? seourity cheek for every month of

| Benefits are payable to an) he year,
individual beginning with the “2's
month he reaches 72 veeardiess| If a disabled person ceases to

of the amount of his earnings. be dinvbled, what happens to his

| You should contact your sucial
meourity office immediately,

if I file for & benefit because
Of inability, is it less than it
would be if I were age 68?

and his dependent’s benefitet
The benefits will terminate for
both the disabled person and hin
dependents, The lant payments will
be made for the month before the
mouth in which it is fownd that

No, the same method of Hguring bie disability ended.

a
CIVIL SERVICE _LEADER Page Seven

inh SS
Ss

MONROE
COUNTY

The Travelers Insurance Co.

N ‘OWT Employces of

HAVE PAYROLL DEDUCTION
PRIVILEGES for CS.EA. DUES and
ACCIDENT & HEALTH PREMIUMS.

« County employees now have the privilege ‘a i The three seals appearing below are symbols of the
of pating in One oof the finest Accident and Health | Very realistic security program available to Monroe Coun-
pre n existence for public employee ‘The bh the ty employ The CSA, the Travelers Tnsurance
ay of ‘payroll deductions, you may lav it Ke Company and ‘Ter Bush & Powell, Tne. work for you
premiums deducted for the C.S,6.40s accident and health wtessin TSvt Catv; Tow Fovl j Geticve Waehioks
plan, which has been Vh Autit) Bier eavatacae f parpese of acquaitting
fine'a rovers : arm yuu with the details and the bene f the plan. When
Pe ar f
: : 4 thew centact yen, feel £ t he yi ni It in fact
Glaim. checks at your plan and is the the question “Where do
eLieia TOM CANTY eo Pane ie dee ete
ty C verhe ' wt 1 Ne hy ¢ « cident
© 1 CS.EA :

t nthe Cai t i tr \
t PAINE I TPAY U wre’ I EAL me
"Fanal t \ 1
i pha
Ly eats ~f
oe A
TOM FARLEY
The Record
Plan Established 1936
! Number Insured
State & County 35,400
ep :
I ‘ Amount of Benefits
for enh fl ' Paid Each Year $1,250,000.00
. ’ , J 1A ($5,000 each business day)
HN nnsel 1 e) GEORGE WACHOB

Sponsored By

The Civil Service Employees Association

Albany, N. Y.

Underwritten By
Hartford, Conn.

Administered By

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
New York

Schenectady Buffalo

Poge Fight “ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '™ Tuesday, June 14, 1960

cial work), Hospitals Department; | engineer, Triborough Bridge and; 1
P. O. Auto signal maintainer, Transit Au- | ‘Tunnel Authority.

thority; assistant deputy wa means that filings for the S B k f Alba
Mechanics Ce-rection Depur ve iN] open probably early next tate an Oo ny

Correction, and senior mechanical | fall.

“ — Chertered 1807
Needed Now
th few PERSONAL LOANS front
; € ALBANY OFFICES:
quality UAC MOI

Ps Menands — ost Greenbush — Lothom
g {} Troy — Weterviiet — Ceohoes — Mechonicville
Amsterdom — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Germantown

Post Office vehicle f

the New York are

ob

competitive exam now to f

Plattsburgh — Port Henry — Ticonderoga
Richfield Springs — Schoharie

“| PARKER“PARDNERS” || ===

sar ; Sj SPECIAL RATE ARCA tae

ae) For N.Y. State

176 State ivi
Yi aaa Asi ame aaie amesoie|
tingle room, with pri- 420 Kenwood
$ vele bath and vedios Delmar HE 9-2212
Many (eran vee TY. 11 Elm Street

Nesseu 8-1231
Over 108 Years of

in NEW YORK CITY

Mee ene ee reste e , Distinguished Funeral Service
D Bast. 42nd Street, Ne = Git Boned Park Ave, & 34th St ces
New York and at the .

main post offices in Brooklyn, Ja- in ROCHESTER
maica, Flushing, Long Island Cit te, SEE 75
Staten Islanc te we
Applicants {feemerly the Beneea) EVINRUDE
mention announeement 3 26 Clinton Ave. South STARFLITE,
3 +60) t
— THE PARKER T-BALL JOTTER PEN?R TEAMS UP WITH be ene : with Jetstream drive
PROMOTION, OPEN PARKER'S NEW “WRITEFINE” MECHANICAL PENCIL Monger DeWitt Clinton: SAVE "°°; '"
COMPETITIVES OF DERED : PER $

Recommendations ave om For school, for home, for office the Parker “Pardners’* Stote ond Eagle Streets MOTT FOR YOUR OLD MOTOR Im TRADE!

. i set in outstanding for quality craftamanship and superior rea ied
apreoved to 0% ‘ollowing performance. Check prices, compare <.. you won't et ee ee ee
New York City ¢ ce exam find a better buy in writing instruments anywhere! Saat ta : MARINE,
Mer, fr Cy i we a a ANTIC
ation), housing c S dlnaalia SE IW PARKER TUALL JOTTER CARRIES THiS SPECIAL, GUARANOTE INC.
manager and housing Aveman, ail "ONE FULL YEAR OF SKIP-PROOF W588 GaOReway ALBANY
op ves WRITING GUARANTEED” U Siw ee

Prot aré for senior super SEE THE PARKER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE FOR DETAILS. anetta Ss tarde Madsen ties

visor (med:
A PRODUC

( PANKLE FUN COMPANY

|| RESTAURANT & = || $ & S$ BUS
CHURCH NOTICE A. JOMPOLE BANQUET HALL ||| SERVICE, INC.

CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES 391 8th AVENUE aes BROADWAY RD 1, BOX 6,

ied tow A 4-1828 - 9 RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Ranity Resiies ew tork S MENANDS, XN. Y.

Albeny ME 4.6727 — HO 2-385) |
Tray ARsenol 3.0680 |

New General Electric Filter-Fld war gives you
AUTOMATIC BLEACHING
|

ne knd theatre
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YOUR WATCHES

— NEN ronda stoned
fu ing
ij &— Places?

are cairo large ond extia
For Airline & Steamship good
Reservations, Tickets, Tours

& Cruises | MEET IN THE es

COPELAND} ten eve
RAVEL AGENCY—TROY | GRILLE

General Electric Bleach Dispenser measures, dilutes, and | WENORICK HUDSON HoTEL

adds bleach scientifically to give you clean, bright washes, AS, 2.7042 ~ ees
General Electric's Automatic Bleach Dispenser takes over the MAXFLOWER - ROYAL COURT @) SHERATON
hard-to-do bleaching job. ‘The bleach you need for any wash farnihed Mm Phone te, |

load is accurately measured by simply depressing the fill lever.
That's all you do! At the moment the bleach will provide best
results, it is diluted and automatically added to the wash water, ARCO Phone: HE 41111

Three quarts of liquid bleach can be safely stored, | CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
GET THE LATEST AT THE | and all tests BROWN'S

| - Onan Mar
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS IEC troodvey ita

| Albany HE 6-8552
826 SUTTER AVENUE EY, 5-3949 BROOKLYN, N. Y. || molt & Phone Orders Filled sminten ae

4-1994 (Alb

SPS) STEN EVCK HOTEL

Schen. FR 7-3535

Tuesday, June 14, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jibs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit

system.

NEW YORK CITY—The appll-
cations Section of the New Yor®
City Department of Per
Jocated at 06 Duane St, New York
4, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ty two
blocks north of City Hall,
west of Broadway,
The Leader office

Hours wre 9 AM. to 4 PM
closed Saturdays except Wo anawer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.

Mailed requests for application
Dianks mist
Self-uddrenned business-sive enve-
lope, Mailed application
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of «
cheek or

sonnel is

across from

include a stamped.

forms

money-order, at least

five days before the closing ¢
for filing of applications, Phin is
to silow time for handling ena
for tie Department to conte:
the applicant in case his applita-
ion ts incomplete.

The Applications Section
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of *he

main subway lines that en
through the wren, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the

IND &th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use {s the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local’
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-)
sonnel Department.

STATE Pirst floor
Broudway, New York 7,
corner of Chambers St,, telephe
Barclay 7-616; Governor Alfied
E. Smith State Office Building pnd

y

The State Campus, Albany; Roor
400 vat 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and!
141 James St,, Syracuse tfrst and

third Tuesdays of each month)
5 PM. closed Saturdays,

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

Any of thene addresses may
used in applying for county jovs
or for jobs with the State. The
Btate’s New York City office
block on Broadway
the City Persotine: Departments
Broadway entrance, so the
transpor instructions apply
Mailed app ms need not in-
clude return envelopes,

Applic 9 for State Jobs may
alto be made, in person or by

bw

south

on

Tepreacniative only, to local ofiers |

Of the State Employment Service |

RAL — Second U
Region Office
at 2d Ave), New
Y. just went of che]
United Nations ouilding, Take the}
IRT Lexington Ave. line to i
Central und walk two blocks emst
oF take the shuttle from Tines
Square to Grand Central or
IRT Queens-Flushing train
BAY point on the line to the Grand
Central stop.

Hours are 830 AM, to 5 PM
Monday oven Friday. Telt-
phone aumber |» YU 4-2426. |

Applications are also
able at main post offices, excent
the New York Post Office, Boats
of examiners at the particular
installanions offering the texts aly
may be applied to for further ine
formation and application forms
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requeste Lor applicay
tow forma,

Service

trom,

obtains |

Industrial
Hygienists
WantedNow .

Se

Theiistrial hywleniste are needed
by U. 8. Government agencies in
thin country and abroad, and the

canciés will be filled from an |

Por the higher grade jobs, the
requirements grow progressively
tougher, Pull
quirements
included in the onnouncément

Anticipated vacancies for which! ney, and eleetrieal, nuclear, gen-
ap-entions are now being be-/era) and project engineers.
kepted are: phystetet, Cwith ¥ny Information anid applications
Our pay ranges), contract udmin- are available from George PF. Pin-
Yo, | letvater, industrial hygienist, bud~| ger, persorinel officer, US. Atomic
i= | Rel Analvet, draftsman, attorne cy Commission, 370 Hudson
accountant, auditor, patent attor- | Street, New York 14, N, ¥.

{nfoymation on
and other alls

te

dle

the Exe

dle

vice Examiners for Scientific
al Pereonnel of the Tw
p River Naval Command, FOR ON & COUNTRY WEAR
Resentoh Laborstory, Wash- FASHION
DC. STYLEN

SPORTSHIRTS

open competitive examination * the
aper of appli | . Divert ef them
fn Atomic Energy Pa
The positions are in * ee Shy hye pe
hee Gack teouch Gaia a. | Commission Has ‘ eosin

ne from $4490 to $12,770 a year, |

Many Vacancies

‘tid travel expensen for the ove y
eas jobs may be paid by the! Tork ative or: je OS Fare
ettt af warty
leased wm List
Applleations will he wecented | oied vacunele i 7
further notiee, @ttmatiig ! {
The minimum requirement | Positions open at prenenti are 1 UN" sdieaeth see Soy. a NA
Jobs are a buch moetaliure 78.810 to 411.090 j Mhite: es : H
degree in engineering, political'a year 1 physical scientint |S seating rene ocr |
cietice OF naturil yelenee, includ | ($10,130 to $11,000), chemiat ($4. Sie, ' H
He Courses In chemistry and lab- 940 to $6,885). reactor project en- rathe ' H
rato k or four yearn’ ¢x- qineer ($5,800 to 6,885), and eee : :
perience equivalent to the above |equipment spectalixt’ (95.885 to Every shirt ix sold vith H
: ‘9.5305 a money-bock guarantee.s 7 Tae ater f

Blind Man's Buff

Can Be A Costly Game

—When it comes to

You nee
health insu

above the premium?

doctor bills!

1 full vision to search o
ce. Try this test:

t the hidden gaps and loopholes in
Joes the plan provide its benefits without extra charges over and

Does the plan fully cover the cost of today’s expensive specialist

services?

I
r

Joes the plan cover the full cost of one or more operations —
egurdless of how rare or costly the surgery would otherwise be?

js the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to you?

‘an you continue with full benefits if you change your job or re-

tire?

Only one
questions.

“yes” answer to all these

health plan — HL

— can give a

No other plan can give the same answer for even one of them — let

alone all five!

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. 8 Phare 41144

-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ™ Tuesday, June 14, 1960

New York City Department of

Personnel, 95 Duane St. New YOU CAN PAY MORE ,

Page Ten
York two bloc

- * Ndi
assie rb fey at 2a ish walt OF Bdede BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

$7, ’000-a- ‘Year Jobs wm winumnwnen| KELLY CLOTHES

sper competitive and pro-jdent buildings xuporintendont a ee bic ieee biden Fine Mens Clothes
ons are 4 be ott ¢ ineligible, | Vile auiveds ni am
notion ¢ ation asin eueday eta i at lemnt | et et of the State Health °
oft h . e
nao - h been named Factory Prices
taper the 1961 National

Porm ts an 621 RIVER ST. © TROY © 2 blocks N. cf Hoosick

TREAT oo: "Sis

| be held h
Fork City |

FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- |
forms [etoment on Social Security, Mail

ts ik troen' |loubee, Bewdie, 0F Shane. Sivek: TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

Section of the |New York 7,.N. ¥.

~ UPSTATE PROPERTY

Forms - Greene County

Houses — Orange County

Farms - Ulster County

Ulster

efitiont Bp hing surface than.
those’ in Buabaplote-type cooling »
syitemstT oe

Farms - Orange County

Farms Acreage - Schoharie

PLUGS INTO II5-VOLT WIRING!

No need for expansive 220-valt rewiring. This powerlul, compact unit

¢ 8 a FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!
Only 26" wide, 154%" high, 16%" deep, Installs easily in standard

© WHISPER-QUIET—no excessive

8.0. Bor & Grill

© FRESH AIR VENTILATION-—with

Linle cise 10 distur your test, ff without cooling. 2-Speed fan
As atten small @ AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE . ee ABLE AIR FILTER—removes
THE MAILS PrusingMioeasey CONTROL — 10 positions, tor end mott airborne. palien,

“Setond-Farget comfort, joel home cleanar,
@

5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN

on Sealed-in refrigeration mechanism

HAVE GONE FROM

PONY EXPRESS.
TO JET

BUT THE POSTAL
WORKERS SALARY
IS STILL IN THE

HORSE & BUGGY
STAGE eee

“Capacity tested and rated in compliance with NEMA standards for Room Air Conditioners CN1-1958

PARK SAST RADIO CO.

1070 MADISON AVENUE

(Bet. 80th & 81st Street)

RE. 7-7360 - 1

DNGRESSMAM TODAY

Postal Volon of
Manhattan Brows Clerks

Tuesday, June 14, 1960 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

REAL re VALUES

CALL CALL
HOMES BE 3-6010 BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

INTEGRATED

INTEGRATED SPRINGFIELD
OFFICES READY TO B R I ¢ K Solid ame hnetty

SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

pine finished
ber, goroge, ei!
renge, Immaculate condition,
Socrifce price...

LEGAL 2 FAMILY
LARGE ROOMS - OIL HEAT - FINISHED BASEMENT

$700 Down — $16.500 2 |

$15,990
OPTION TO BUY E. J. DAVID
| extres included, Terrific “bey! OR RENT Realty Corp.
+ Many Esxtres | HURRY WALK TO SUBWAY! AX 7-211)

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.| 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
HEMPSTEAD JAMAICA

IV 9-5800 JA 3-3377

~ RANCH 2 FAMILY
$350 CASH $12,500

Detoched, specious legal

159-11 Hillside Ave.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Oe oe ame moe
re re
MUST SELL
ST. ALBANS $14,500

6 room asbestos shingle,
hollywood kitchen & Ie
baths, | car carage, full
basement, Al condition,
many extras,

S600 CASH

NO CLOSING FEES!
DETACHED SPACIOUS ROOMS, GARAGE
AUTOMATIC HEAT, TAKE OVER G.I. MORTGAGE |

“Ee 6 sao ae

CALL FOR APPT. oem 7 aa week

ue

JEMCOL ReAtty

170-01 Hillside Ave., Ne at do
Jamaica, L. 1.

SO aoe ee

I} end all extras, PRICE $10,990,

BALANCE $85 MONTHLY, ONLY $400 DOWN AX 1-5262 ST. ALBANS $15,800
277 NASSAU ROAD =| 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD. SS English Tudor Brick, 7
MA 3.38 JA 9-4 PARK Snes og ene
ws 0 baths, cerner lot,
garage, all copper plumb-
ing.
BETTER REALTY || UEMPSTEAD&VICINITY Bi eo cae

HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET

‘81 ily Up. For que vox

2 family solid brick, 6

down — 6

patio, 2 car &
r

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 AM, TO 6:30 P.M. re
— — y
2 —- meee AT OUR SPECIALS [i {
Wvvvvvvvvvvy in a HOME... THIS WEEKEND MB) 0) toll basement. parsce.
INTEGRATED f YOUR OWN | Asking $24,500 $4,000 Dn,
> SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 4 OF . Aorahag ee «IV 9-8814 - 8815 ly
$8,990 = ee \¢ Belford D, Harty Jr.
» q 1 FAMILY 1 FAMILY > ag cee
$500 CASH TO ALL hie aineets AIL _ relies Fie
> q $350 Down $450 Down - ~—————
DETACHED RANCH "1 FAMILY
‘ 40x100 q LP isiaad | SPECIAL
> q KAsea PLOT = |} Teseed n=? Peake & Poet :
LANDSCAPED PLOT | $490 Down | Mony Extres — $650 DOWN Price $9 490
> MODERN KITCHEN & BATH 4 Nan RR whe - $1,500 Down
FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT und BRAND NEW
> — Now Vacant — 8-96 q why ensiinted
> [- \ . f- X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4 FHA or GI i ~ is oe
JAMAICA LI sce tht Bown Payment
LOGSH AX7-7900 aaah ST REALTY | CORP. EDWARD S. BUTTS

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET REAL ESTATE

HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
IV 9-8814 - 8815

to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

| fo your next raise
and similar matters!
iI

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! eee °)5\| Ferme — Dutchess County fH! S608 ve |

the newrpaper that UPSTATE | fran Rid it | 50. OZONE PARK

: If you want fo know whai’s happening

KIVEMSIDE DI

FOR SALE - LONG ISLAND | s2:une

1% & 2 private
lel Purnlend Sihe

sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub- |
scription now
he ¢ " $4.00. That t nn ve 2 en of the ae le

eon the coupon bélow : Eerie, AL somite ben hows, ih Mt fr f HAZEL B. GRAY

be
|] neat ‘na ® pin and
$16,300

Farms - Greene County |

| Yor can sabre . ' ; ¥
Se ee. me {acl sa nt Tere te alk 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
Tae didi tan Lhe A Bee mo JAMAICA
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER if * ‘ r
97 Dugne Street H - +e yt gp Ra AX 1.5858. 9
New York 7, New York he acts oe Fe @o204

Apecimest To- bet

L enclose $4.00 fo} th STMT 420 Wo 1100,

to the Civil Se

ney order) for a year’s subscription

Please enter the name listed below Farms - Dutchess County

Furnished Apts.

Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between Beds

Forms & Acreage
Dutchess County

| Meweter, Neer Sth Ave, Subway,
Adults, Seen daily.

Fiveiy tery

CIvit SERVICE

Page Twelve L EA

DER Tuesday, June 14, 1960

room 202, 241 Church St, Manh,,
8:45 a.m. for 17 candidates, Pro-
motion test for 7 candidates

NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK

Tuesday, June 4 practical, Civil Service Testing) Dental hygienist (group 9),
License for refrigerating ma-|Lab., Hall of Records, Centre and | practical, Periodontia Clinic, N.Y.
chine operator, practi Chambers Sts., Manh. (basement!,| College of Dentistry, 421 Pirst
Terminal Market, 161st and Es-/8 and 11 am. for 10 candidates) Ave. (25th St, Manh, 3 pm

|for 14 candidates

Thursday, June 16

Sts, Bronx, 12:01 and 2:30 each session.
5 candidates each session Dentist, practical, Clinic, Col-
(Spanish - Italian), | umbia University School of Dental

terior for
pam, fo’

Interpreter

practical, room 705, 299 Broadway, |and Oral Sur 630 W. 168th| License for refrigerating ma-
Manbh., 9:30 a.m. for 13 candidates. | St., Manh., $:30 pm. for 12 candi. |chine operator, practical, Bronx
License for master plumber, | dates, ‘Terminal Market, 12:01 and 2.30

X-ray technician (group 6), prac-| Pm. for § candidates each session.
xray dept., Harkness Pa-| Interpreter (Spanish - Italian),
1, 180 Ft. Washington Ave.,| Practical, room 705, 209 Broadway,

nh,, 6 p.m. for 6 candidates. ae . 9:30 a.m. for 13 candidates.

z License for master plumber,
Wednesday, June 15 practical, Civil Service Testing
License for refrigerating ma-|Lab.. 8 and 11 am. for 1! and 10

|chine operator, practical, Bronx jeandidates respectively

Terminal Mar Ol and 2.20) License for spec er, race

p.m. for § candidates each session 1, Civil Service Testing Lab,,

ALSO phir ec alll | Interpreter (Spanish - Italian),!9, 10 and 11 am. and 1 pam, for
ey practical, room 05, 299 Broadway, | 444 and 9 eandidates respectively

AT SACRIFICE PRICES!

n andidates. |
fanh., 9:20 a.m. for 13 candid Friday, June 17
BRIDGE RLSM | uicense for portable ensinerr|
a except steam), practical, Queens| License for refrigerating ma-
KiTt M BRONNICY 42200) Asphalt Plant, Northern Bivd.,|chine operat practical, Bronx
sedtetieotee Baye SA1S | Seen. gra dam eens Terminal Market, 12/01 and

ee 6 5 971 5 cia co p.m, for 5 candidates each
LEFTOVERS. Lise for muster License to install
practical, Civil Service t, class B al, Civil
BRAND 195 9 Lab,, 8 and 11 am, for ng Lab 30 pam.
NEW o jdates each session ndidate:
Assistant hitect: wrt ttie ecount © med room
200, 241 Church St. Manh, 8 a.m.
CHEVS eee
June 18

Saturday

IBM
1 High
ool, DeKalb Ave. ae Ft. Green
Bi 9 am. for 100 candi-
amotion tost for 68 candi-

VOUtE ALWASK Ba |
re |

BATES *}709-

Authueieed Wactory ONEVIOLET Dealer

GRANO CONCOURSE at 144 ST.

OPEN EVES
SHOW ROO St

| Set
| py

date

BiG, SALE

1960 Boe as tow os Miles

1199

Factory Equipped*Easy Terms

tabulator

operator

ten, Sev
50 G

Par'!
. Manh.

ard

Ev" NOW AT MEZEY reg
6 THE ALL NEW 4}
> ' | Recreation leader
4 COMET 60 : written, Seward Park H H
> The Finest Cor q Authorized Factory n Roast Gece cay ey
F in the Compact Field a CHEVROLET ler ze nat 4 wu
EZEY MOTORS 3 ages a gyre a al TO EHS
4 ain-conprriosey suownooms to. | Promotion to dep
Department, written
High Sehool, 351 W. 28th
= i] Manh., 9 a.m, for 128 candidat
Custodian engine
Charles Evans g
1) School, 351 W. 18th 8t.. Manh
i H\9 am. for 128 candidates, Promo-
i 1

37 candidate

|| SAVE MONEY |

! BUY YOUR

Jor useo CAR |
|| IN A GROUP |

For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 ne St, MY. 7

Dato

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in a group and save
\t it understood that | am not obligated in any way.

| NON. JOSHI A, CON
Cor desired (New) (Used) | at Se eib a nasa
I
Model : iy
! New
Yous ] Branch Office
j i : for
[i] Nemo | Civil Service Leader
‘ BP eke Saat FOR A FREE COPY
| of the Civil Service Leader of
Address infor
vert

call or weite

Colonial Advertising
| Agency
227 WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y, Tel, Federal #0350
_

Telephone

e merchanilise, This 1s @ service exclusively
for the benefit of our readers and advertisers,

: |
rvice Leader doey not sell new or used care or |

AF Instrument
Men Needed at
Mitchel Air Base

Open for the filing of applica-
tlons unt} further notice are air
reserve technician positions with
the U.S, Alr Force, The particular

City Furniture
Helpers Offered
$13.60 a Day

The City of New York needs
f ‘tire maintainers’ helpers to
fill vacancies in the Department
of Education, and will accept ap-

plications for these Jobs until) title is lrcraft systems Instru-
June 22 |ment mechanic, grade W-10 job

The position pays $13.60 a day in the rank of staff sergeant or
and requires one year’s experi-|airman first class, and {t pays
ence as a furniture maintatner'’s | $2.74 an hour.
|helper, or graduation from a vo-| Fvll information for this post-
ea

onal high school with a major t contulned In Announct=~

in carpentry or in courses cover-| ment No, 2-46-3 (1960). Forms to
® furniture repai file ave standard Form 7 and

| A written test will be given and|Caré Form 5001ABC. They are

available from most poot offices,
from the Board of U.S, Civil Ser-

vice Examiners at Mitchel Alr
|Pe sw Base, and from the Second

jeandidates will also be required
to sass a ying medical and
|Tigid physical test before appoint-
ment.

| Applications and complete tn- Civil Service Region, News

| formation ure available from the Bullding, 220 East 42nd St., New
Department of Personnel’s Appli-| York 17, N. ¥

t Section at 96 Duane St Applicationst t be filed with

ork 7, two blocks | the # of the

north of Ciiy Hall and just west Br 4 of US Exam-

of Broadway iners, Mitchel Air Force Base, N.Y.

e

Vvvy
> Envoy vourseur:

NA

NYS Thruway, Beit 01 go right to

PLEASANT
Tet, Cotehil 1989 ACRES

a NY
@A Truly Modern Resurt—
"

4
>

FLORAL
PARADISE

vate Detawe €

ate Steweres

iene Room
lymple Btyie Road
Entertaloment

AT LOVELY
7

> Rose Hill Gardens
in The Cotskit

ULSTER PARK, N, Y.
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
Fully Furnished
AER able Rates
Hurry! - Reserve Now!!
Write 87 Hamilton
Ave.

weltall Lancet

nchuce and Mates

4. Saute & Son
@ $42 Wk, $8 Day, Dble. Occ,

5

|The Meadows Farm “'\"

go further?

All for $49 to $53 conser ‘okside House

Spevinl Law May Mater
Vere Boabiet

BARLOWS

fost Durham, N.Y.
Tel. MElrose 4-2513
© Hot 4 tot

& du
‘Open All

weekly.

Werkly $4 to &
Open all year
OVERLAND ©0018 BR, KLEIN, trop,

Ulster County,
ASIMIR'S Lodge

Bewwtifn
'

yecatton. spat

£00 up. Aloe conus pele
vain Waihi. Tel, Hoe Mill

rear Day Weekend: Special 0 di
fem Vet nite thru Mew tunel
915 bu Bae

Mary & Steve Casile

BIG INDIAN, N.Y,

LEGAL NOTICE

FOLoe,
lee

» Da | (La)
mond & Golomb, Aliwrudye fae WLabatlit
te

whi

Tuesday, June 14, 1960 ™ ~™ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ™

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Page Fourteen ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ™~

Tuesday, June 14, 1960

PRESENTS CREEDMORE CERTIFICATES Phaiagh ed pretes .‘

‘The May mecting of the Buffalo
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, was held recently in
the State Office Building. Mary
Gormley presided in place of Jer
Cahill, Chapter president, who was
in the hospital for an emergency
apendecton
The nominating committer pre-
sented the following slate of offi-
cers for this year's election: John
J. Hennessey, esident Mary
Gormley, Joseph Vollmar and
M Nowicki, first vice presi-
dent; Mary .Cannell, John Kioep-
fer and Marie McLaughlin, second
vice president; Ethel twin and
Winnifred Klaus, corresponding
aceretary; Providence ‘Trip| and
Charles Ernst, recording secretary.
‘The nominating committee con-
sisted of John Zadzilka, William
Dudley and Gloria Robinson
The installation dinner will be
held Saturda: June 18, at the
Hotel Markeen, Tickets are $2.75
per person, and reservations can
be made with Mary Gormley, di-
vision of vocational rehabilitation,
iding; or Mary Can-
Service Department,
State Office Building.
The Kings Park chapter of the | The Chapter extends its con-
gratul to Al Killian, newly
esident of the Western
ice, and to Mary Gormle
ed secretary.

Shown receiving certificates recently on the completion of a fundementals of supervision |

course are employees of Creedmoor State Hospital. The awards were presented by

Leonard Bernheim, president of the Board of Visitors of the Hospital. In the front row,

from left, are: Mr. Bernheim, Elizabeth Eckhardt, Grace Carpenter, Eloise Wortham,

Grace Walsh, Catherine Turner and Dr. Frank Criden, assistant director at Creedmoor. In

back, from left: Muriel Strong, Rosalie Essel, Marjorie Reeves, Arthur Heidenrich (class
leader), Frank DiBona, Van Hart and Dominic Ambrosi

CSEA Counsel's Report On
1960 Session of Legislature

Cu
lem al

Kings Park Unit to
Install New Officers

5

il Service Employees Associa- tions

tion held {ts annual elections of

yficers recently. This election was
reported to have been the largest
in tho history of the

(inwed from Page 3) the results of the

teLhier and turned the ad

ion were |

of

newly

the expectations

election

Tompkins Chapte
Has Annual Dinner

The antiual dinner and installa-
tion of officers of Tompkins Chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, will be held Tuesday
at 6:30 p.m. In the Clinton Hotel,
Tickets at $2.50 may be obtained
from all Chapter officers,

The June meeting of the Board
of directors of Tompkins Chapter
will be held at eight o'clock on
the evening of June 24 tn Senior
High School, Room 2. Ballots will
be counted at that time. Be sure
to vote and get your ballots in on
| Lume.

Congratulations to Bert Poole of
The Board of Education on his re-
trement on July ist, Good Luck
to you Bert. Your many friends
will miss you.

President Kenneth Herrmann
and A. R. Marshall have been
fishing again up in Canada,

A delegation of chapter mem-

Central Conference and workshop
meeting in Ogdensburg on June
18th.

Field Representative Ben Ro-
berts and Allan Marshall are buxy

working on the 5 per cent pay
raise throw reduction tn your
retirement payments; get behind

them and help, this is good for
everybody.

|Mid Hudson Chapt

ministration of school distr y of our members, Tam grate- | ° _ 4
back to the local commissions. | fuly of course, to all of tha spon- | Chapter | Magic Machi Poughkeepsie, Meets
tee buna ela wabueline Ka 1 the legislature: Gov. Nel-| ‘The interest in the Chapter act- | agic Machine tka MtiMak. aieetbaa aaa
A defin » backwards the |son A. Rockefell Comptrol vities has been increasing steadi! (Continued from Page 1) meeting of the Mid Hudson chap-
administration of the merit sy Levitt and all others who | since January 1960, and the meet-up to ten thousand of these records |" Gini service prado Aes
fais Ti Was uC contention’ that been so helpful, hoth in the ings have been stimulated by good| It is startling and amazing in its| "On was held recently at
the: best autution: tin tt {writing of this report and during | membership attendance and all! power of random selection. While | 10 wendover Parms in Pough-
of proper administration of the |the legistative session {tself. T other functions. working on another task, the op- | (oasis. N, ¥
m " would be to retain are (wo names, however, which IT) There will be a dinner dance | erator can inquire about the he £4 5
Jurisd in the Civil Service | would like to single out for part~| for the installation of officers at | sonnel status of Robert Ri Dive Ofroess eteehis ere: Soe
Commi and to provide funds | \eular thank namely Milton | Frevolas, Smithtown, on June 17. fact about Robert Roe's working inti anes fan
for a siatt autficlent in size to ad-! Aly and Max Weinstein, who ed to office were: William | life in Monroe County is there ire yeamiagyand Load clk thse
minister the taw effectively did such nan work with re- ident; Louls W — the usual information — tis | Sunetary: pointy oe bier
Repeats Section 226 af the Election | Peet to t ¢ percentage point cilie J name. acavets Ute. His social 4e- | er gauten, Dutchess Count
Law Which Provided That Any"! : ss president SIGE} CED. SSE, SRIARY EOE USS OR ae Sei renee Doandye
SALUTE TO KELLY to, third president; | duetions. His insurance policy de- | h :
Person Entitted Vote Shall, an i Oliver Tweedy, UL County: and
the Day of Election, be Bntith acluding, it T may be p Gormley, secretary; Dor-|ductions and his association de- | Oliver Tweedy, Ulstex County: and
to Time Of for a Period of Two ™ ths T we Cuneo, corresponding secre | Gucti large. j
Hours while the Polly of the | {he frst ses Tspproach- | tary; Ann Gaynor, treasurer; W Prophet of Tomorrow sive: Davis» preaidens: oF
Election Are Open . é “2 pe He e ‘a Lidge ‘ 3 Rist ast sgeeuisays ti tale a " jon there 1s the inform-/ the Hudson River State Hospital
2 Ansociation also op aa " Rts eahiisret e i ves — personal, gave a talk on the value
Chapter 397 of the Laws of 1960) tteation eulogting John in « - : yow much he mbership In the Association,
whic! Als Section 286 of the fe- | ONONDAGA UNET EXTENDS [285 Comins, how much ws Even | and instatle officers,
Election | Sect lor ot oy tees Naweves: t Tl RPAPACIY WS MME ee od rating will be| Francis M. Ca field rep=
formor Electivtt Lay hha bi ema enea a : cted by the electronic fingers. | resentat on the ac=
any pores t to 1 he} tiie ee s T Onondags chap of the has to do ts to complishment CSEA during the
on the da at, ‘ iy as to men in a pro. Civ, Setvice Employ im Some buttons | past Legisiati ion
Se iplet Bee using Pan vt udod its to I narme designated
ho oily of tt s ; a an | Heo Catherin er mbership commit-
tion a 1 amend Do scesenacer eet ot her mother; and man; Sidney Zinn, pub=
saath k 1 296 of the BI ry opi papas « Culver, on the death | pear the bare fa airman; and Harrison
tion La ransored by. thy : ; ae Both are em- ant social chairman
Civit 5 ) Associa Pees nob. | 2! ne Syracuse Public] Ramac 1s stage t Chapter's foremost aims
atl that el oesyy | Libra ag Tt {i u machine fitted to | this year are salary increases and
4 1 to 8 : aes > expressed problem space expansion of membership. The
wt p se {ite : Gardner, | age, 1 can read: d to| text meeting will be held at the
ane ie had bo) He was head of the| the fast-changing governm tal Lake Inn in Newburgh, N.
ite 00 a Gata atin Sins coeintis aan nance department at the| social scene. It is a prophet of to- | ¥., July 12; a T-bone steak dinner
The 1 sae fitter ate cluse Public Library. | morrow. | witt be se
oe " . * an asl om —
Gen ‘6 . Conclusion
Blo nas mth : GOWANDA TALENT SHOW PRIZES AWARDED
furtt 1 mployee to F PTE} : Ey { >
= ee WESTCHESTER | 17} 1 . i
10 nok 1 > wo rm (Continued from Page 1) :
befor at b 4 Employees Association will 2
qui Y 1 nua c )
We opp is bill on the | Gra G

wonderful

of ham-

sausuge

ava\ladl p
1.60 pe
A ful € al at Dig be ¢
bill ify your intention
tase ing, so that the commit
nwo plan its purchases.
the by

any de

ful or una {ul the individual ernment on Sectal Security, M

Feder Msy aypraive this past only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, | station WEBR; the Olean Musical Troupe, receiving third prize of $20 from Vic Neu,
louis session, it aeema clear |New York 1, N, ¥. it of the Gowanda ch

c

| bers 1s planning on attending the ag
Tuesday, June M4, 1960 E c1vits SERVICE LEADER —

N | Park)
ion Goes in IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

: THE MOST WANTEO |
Gf) « * (Continued from Page 2) |
oS edad ifs Western U. S. itive vice president; David Ep-) The « wo will be in Catholic
| tein, Butlget’ Director's Office, |hign schools for girls in Septem=
st 0 | vier president (prog I ber
C America's most famous sterling A long lst of hn z . r SIG We orale

silver patterns. anal Patk Service in Califor-) Kahn, Hospitals, view presi Winners were Lynn Busacehio.
nembership), Edward Mendelow. | arict Biberhethe SaiMlemrercaice
(0 Smart sterling hotloware In @ nin and Nevada has just been e+) 5) " SoA ai Wiicaal Michael DeZero, R Kraus,

wide price range. lensed under Antolmeement No. Teast t hiel cia Warren and Casa

Housing Authority, sec-

(1) Newest china patterns, crystal
and glassware.

Thelr schola

2-360 positions are

gold jewelry

man, ¢

from $50 to $150.
Exquisitely designed diamond open until f\ ne ray Spititual moderator of the Guild
DO retry and watches, + Ozanam Guild Grants |). pe. Winn J. inher. the
j ( Modern cultured pesrts and meohar :| Five Scholarships president ts Clifford ¥ mist

[D Magnificent new clocks for
™ table, mantle, dresser

CD Figurines, lighters, dresser
sels, accessories.

posal
ground

nan, mechanic

mmissioner
nanie (heavy

weneral, packe

helper, plumbe

joy shopping in our
atmosphere, Th

of Dey Commisstor
Alexander Aldrich’'s resignation
missioner Aldrich. row in
Police Department
m, tas been #ano-
ment since
he was appointed
the Department. His
1 was effective June 10,

CALENDAR
-| CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS

| FIRE DEPARTMENT EXP

Ceremonies, 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 15, Fire Emergency Division
ELEVATOR INSPECTOR JOBS Auditorium, &7 Lafayette St., Mant

from our large
Bridal Gift collection.

Use our Bridal
Registry to
coordinate your
china, erystal,
sterling,

he Dopartme

We invite you to use our
Stiver Club Pian or Budget Terms

"RACK OFF

L °
JEWELER, INC.
306 GRAND STREET New York
CA. 6-6870

LORER PROGRAM, Charter Presentation

Three senior elevator inspector FIRE DEPARTMENT HOLY NAME SOCIETY, Brooklyn and Queens,
po he New York City elveat, Tuesday, June 21, through Thursday, June 23,
ave beth BROOKLYN-MANHATAN TRIAL COUNSEL ASSOCIATION,

ing eleva- Annual Golf Outing, I

1 i t wb, Huntington, LL, Thurs
c The Leader HUNTING ‘inns
Pass your hyd ot The Leader: | HOUSE due to revision of class specif SUPERINTENDANTS' ASSOCIATION of the
On to a Non-Member | See Page 11 tions, It Was announced last week Meeting, 428 Broadway, Manh., use Howard
Wednesday, June 15

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Post 6390, Mee

, x e 8 pm. Wed-
ieaday, June 15, 238 William § L, refresh nts.
|] AMERICAN LEGION, DEPARTMENT Sani m, Post 1110,
\ | Regular Me €, 8 pm. We day, June 15 lith St,
\ all | Man

NEGRO BE NEVOLENT SOCIETY of Sat

20” PORTABLE WINDOW FAN Bl sscomae: serasvear s00

HEBREW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, Meet

ath
Huntington Crescent

effe

ion Department,
Entrance, 8 p.m,

ation Department, Meeting,
June 1

nm. Thu . refreshments.

day, June 16, 7:30

pm. 40 E, 7th St,, Man):

TRISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of Departir
Meeting, 8 p.m. ‘Thu 1

' | [Cry EXAM COMING SOON FOR
} | GRADED DICTATION || Assistant Assessor

|) Sea ase || eee
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EL SERVICE LEADER desk

Tuesday, June 14, 1960

RECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD
Correction Conference Sets 61 Goals

‘The behind the scenes work which ts so necessary to a compre~
hensive legislative program is now going on, All prison chapters are
now submitting revolutions which will become part of the Civil Service
Employees Association 1961 program. In order of importance this will
be the goal of the Correction Conference next year,

1, Equalization of ries, Although the Governor has appoitited
f& commilice to resolve this problem it must be emphasized that
equal pay moans equal with the NY. City Correction Officers at
500 yearly,

2. A aeneral salary Increase for all state employers, The amounts
puggestind by varloun chapters start at $500 yearly to a flat 20%
ralse based on gross compensation,

3, Langevity Increments after 10-15-20 years at maxinum salary.
‘This resolution iv submitted by every correction chapter in) the state

4. Half pay retirement for uniformed personnel after 20 years
service, This particular resolution follows the pattern so long enjoyed
by NUY. City police and fvemen. The new pay effective January 1,
2981 for these men will be $6,700 yearly. January 2, 1961, will see
thousands of police and firemen submitting retirement papers and
becoming eligible for $3,250 yearly retirement, This amount ts for
20 yoar service. For euch additional year they receive an extra $50
retirement, whieh means that after 0 years service these men will
receive $1,850 yearly retirement, This resolution? I like ft. 1 like it.

Uniform Allowances ..

6, Uniform allowance for correction employees. New
the Federal government and most state jurisdictions have been
paying for uniforms for many years, NY. State hes been lagging
in thts particular fringe benefit for a Jong time. Commissioner of
Correction Paul McGinnis will again submit this item in hiy budget
for 191. The Correction Conference meeting with Lt Goy. Malcolm
Wilhon in March received his 100° backing for uniform allowances
in the next budget,

6. Paid up $5,000 life insurance policy upon retirement from
state service,

T. State pay Cull cost of Health Plan.

#8. 10 per cent premium pay for night work.

9. Beneficiaries of state employees be permitted to remain in
the State Health Plan under the same rates the employee paid
before his or her death,

10. 35 hour work week for all state employees.

1}, Accidental disnbility retirement to be posalble up to age 70.

12, Vested retirement rights to be granted at age 55.

Many other resolutions have been submitted which will be in-
covporited in the C.SELA. program for next year, The Sing Sing
Prison chap alone has a 28 point program calling for
action that could keep a half dozen top lobbyists busy dus
entire session.

Attlon Prison, Albion, Elmira Reformatory,
Prison, and Woodbourne } all sent
to make the next Albany sedvlon & lively

York City,

Mattewan.

Clinton
programs which promise
one,

Fall COEA Meeting

‘The GOLh Annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tom will take place at the world famous Concord Hotel, Kiameshia
Lake, N.Y October 3-4-5, This will be the Golden Jubilee meeting
and promises to be a most memorable occasion. Because of the!
expanded facilities available at the Concord Hotel 600 addition

reservattond excluding delegates and officers will be placed at |
doapowl of the Civ Service Employees Association, Take advantage |
of the low convention rates, See your delegate and joining in

makin: this convertion a never to be forgot

on event

48 probation afficer,

Cortland Chapter Condolences are extended to
Installs Officers |deputy sheriff Wendell Baton on

| the recent death of his father,
| Horry Eaton, former superintend- |

aunual dinner meeting of

the Cortland chapter, Civil Servier |ent of highways in the ‘Town of
Employees Assoolotion, was held | Marathon and custodian in the
Ou Muy 15, at ne Terrace with | County Court House.
fifty members and guests attend. |
the ,

Judko Mowe B. Ames acted as Dr. Warner Acting

Test Case Terms
Method of Filling
Tax Jobs Illegal

(Continued from Page 1)
in any position fh the exempt
Class. the state or munieipal civil
service commission having jurla-

diction shall study and evaluate |e icin wilson believes it ts

auch position and within TOUT vertsenity important to have top

months after the occurrence of | a iauty eoiployees in the public

such vaciney shall determine whe- service,"

ther such position, aa then con- Mr, “Witson made his remarks

stituted, is properly classified in ‘

tH rit Pendiny h recently at a Iuncheo:. of the Mu-

by a ise Lier a nd oan riclpal Finance Officers Associa-

termination said porition shall lion of the United States und

hot be filled, exeepl an a tempor | os nada,

sere to the court, the Wik beericectaeriglehe Mngt
mi SAY fi ye, Of mediocrity in staffing our

CSEA names five State Tax De-| i vemnment agencies,” he assertod.

partment eniplovees who were re | [,
ost, of inefficiency is too
moved from their exempt jobs and Ficlets mee danger if is too

veplaced Gy the Roekefeller ad- reat,”

rages after It took office |“ rie Teutenant Governor dis-
cussed employee benefits in the
‘The CSEA wanti the eppoirit-

me who ir hari phen Pe baarierntvndnhalRtradl tacit
plovers thrown ont by the court | WLM to offer public. employees
pn oay Seta Late , | tha remuneration and benefits
os sve roapacrnstny used tO MI) comparable to what they equld

the sous s y earn in private industry.

petit
Speed Highlight

Following are excerpts from his
remarks:
““t is eritically important today

Critical, Says

ALBANY, June 13 — Lt. Gov.

Those Removed

‘The petition notes thay John J,
Purcell was removed July 30, 1959
ay director of miscellaneous taxes
and Gerald &. Rowley named to
the Job on the same day,

Others: Harold J. Connors fired
on June 4, 1969 as director of
corporation tax and Morton 'T.
Valley appointed to the job on
the sume day,

Donald Morgan Greene ousted
us director of income tax on April
8, 1959 and Edward D. Igoe ap-
pointed to the post on April 9,
1959.

Eliner Lane removed as director
of motor vehicle inspection on |
Aug, 19, and Carl C. MeConnell |
wiolnted of the mume day, |

James V, Bugcellato removed
April 8, 1959 as confidential in-
vestigator and Saruel Berkovitch
Appointed to the past June 18.

The petition, brought in the
name of Mr. Purcell, contends that
the five new appointees did not
vooupy positions "prior to Apr, 1,
1959 which made them eligible
for promotion to the positions in
the competitive class to which they
reapectively appointed after
1, 1959,

Jobs Were Reclassified
On Oct, 22, 1959, the Civil Sere

Vice Commission reclussified the
positians from. exempt to compet~

services of talented and coriscien-
Uous public servants, Government
has come a long way from the
days when it was concerned al-
moat entirely with collection of
tar. and regulation of proprie-

Capital Parking
Plan Revealed
By Rockefeller

ALBANY, June 13 — The long
and intensive campaign by the
Civil Service Employees Aasocia-
tion to win State action for criti-
vally-needed parking facilities on
Capitol Hill has finally pald off.

Governor Rockefeller hos dis-
closed @ new state parking plan.
which will provide space for 1.097
ears In the immediate vicinity of
the State Education Building, the
State Cupitol and the State Omics
Building.

Part of the plan calls for the
Ate to purchase the Sheridan
Ave. Parking Lot from the City
of Albany for about $174,000,

The new plan is a vaxt im-
provement over earlier state pro-
posals, which called for @ parking

itive status, On Oct , howe’ garage to accommodate only 246
the commission all Wrote | Cars
the Tax Department authorizing Mayor Corning of Albany whol

fll thiese same Jobs as vacant | heartedly endorsed the state pr
exempt positions |

Then On Nay. 9, the CSEA con-
tends Commission President H.
Elot Kaplan notified Governox
Rockefeller by lotter that the new
incumbents would be froven into
competitive status.

Briefs and papers in the case
are expected to be filed before
Supreme Court Jiutice Harry E.
Sohitiok by July tut

in the best interests of both the
State and the City,”

In addition to the sequisition
of the city-owned lot, the admin-
jatration’s plan includes a car
guvage on Elk St., extending be-
tween Hawk and Swan 51

Felly Compliments Governor

Joseph P, Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associu-
tion Tne., complimented G:
Rockefeller for the forward

St. Lawrence Unit

Health Bureau Chief

ALBANY, June 14 — Dr. George}
M. Warner has been appointed |

toustinester, and also presented
ao itt to Joly I Jones, former
County Director of Probation, who
retired January 1, 1080, |

provisionally as directer of the
Ben Roverts way the principal Bureau of Chronic Disease and)
spouker, and installed the follow- | Gerlatries in the State Health De-|
ing of oieors: Mra. Eloise partment, The position pays $12,-|
porsident: Franklin 846 a year fo stayt |

president: Mar-) In announcing the appalutment
second vice pre S te Health Commissioner Het=)

man E, Hilleboe said Dr Warner|

sarge

Hobe

ret George | would succeed Dr, Frank W, Rey-
cor hing Accretary: |nolds, who realenod last Septem-

hh Pejrella, treasurer. |
noe Thomas, retiring pr Warner {8 a graduate of
introduced sev Colloge and Albany Medi-

ment heads that ¥
Francis Rwy, form
er for the Cortland County
fare Dopartmont, hax assumed | ha
Rew dutica in the probation office

cal College,

Us

He
Public

erned with the
olth Serview
» Baltime Since 1955,
with Montefiore Hos-
he Bronx,

boon

Hos-| T

which hos just been tuken in the

Promises Surprise solution of the parking problem

‘The St. Lawrence County chaps | for State employees in the Capi-
ter of the Civil Service Employees | tol District,
Association Las promised # big) He wrote the Governoy saying
surprine for all County members “The CSEA and the State em

at the Central Counties Workshop
Conference, at Granview. Restau- |
Lawrence River

ployees are grateful the
that the State ts going to fin)

Fant on the St parking space fi ¢ 1,009 car
Route 37, Opgdenst N. ¥. on/in the very near With the
Saturday, June 18, at 2 pm, opening of the new Education

Speakers on important subjects
are scheduled, and it has been pro-
dicted that the entive agenda will
bo of interest to all,

All County members are inyit
¢d to the social, dinner and dane
ickets are $4 and can be bought
the same night, Advance reservar
Hons should Ue made with Mra
Geno at Granyiow Restaurang,

Department wing, the problem of
. Bate

automablie parking
workers would ha’
erablo without this re’
alleviation of the crowded
ing condition in vnd around t
State Office Building has been a
prime concern of the Civil Ser
vice Employees Association for
gome time,!*

that government should lave tne}

gram as & “forward-looking move |

Need for Top Personnel *

Wilson;

Calls Mediocrity Danger

{tary enterprises, The increasing
‘needs of our developing society
|have theust important new re«
| sp sibilities upon government,
‘The demand {s for extensive and
substantial services to the people,

“When I first took office as @
}member of the Assembly 22 years
| ago, the entire budget of our State
min under 400 million dollars, To+
da; we spend aimost twice that
much on ald for education alone,
and our total state budget exoveda
| two billion, one hundred million
|dollars, Government has become
4 vast enterprise consuming and
expending huge sums of money,

Inefficiency Cost Too High

“All the talent and ingenuity wt
responsible public administrators
| is nooded to assure that the people
leet the best government for thelr
money. We cannot afford the lux=
jury of mediocrity in staffing our
sovernnient agencies. The cost
of ineMoclency is too high — and
the danger ts too great.

“If government 1s to compete
| successfully with private enter=
prise in the search for competent:
employees, the people must
broaden their concepts of their
responsibilities to those in public
service, To assure itself of high
quality public servants, the public
must be willing to accord them
remuncration comparable to that
which private industry offers. Ex
hortations of patriotism and di
dication to public service may in
fluence some to seek careers in
civil service, but more tangible
and practical demonstrations of
publi¢ appreciation -rp required,”
he concluded,

Syracuse Has Party;
Schedules Meeting

Tho Syractie chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa~
Hon has announced that the Social
Welfare Department in Syracuse
held a party recently honoring
| employees who are leaving the
Dopartment,

They are: James Vaughn and
James Dunn, accountants, who
resigned to take positions with the
| Federal income tax bureau; Steven
Tingiris, who went to General
Electric; and Rowena Manning,
who has transfered to the New
York City office in the medical
division.

Earle E, Towlion, district engl-
neer of the Departament of Public
Works, will be the principal
speaker at the dinner meeting to
be held at Tobin's Restaurant on
dune 27, the Chapter has an
nounced.

CSEA Proposals

(Continued from Page 1)
Shield which may, in reality,
reduce casts under the plan.

4. Cover dependents to age
28 where same are Ungme
ployed

5. Tucrease maternity bene~
fits so that th are at toast
equal to those provided under
dard Blue Crom — Blue
told contracts

4, Secure tmprovempns
aiuations involving dual ©
erage,

We ask that you call upon
oly Association for full par
tetpation in discussions of {m=
provements of the Btate
Health Plan in view of the
fact that we represent the vast
majorly of participants in
the State Health Insurance
Program,

|

5

in