}
+ MENKY GALPIN
P © DRAWER 225
Civil. Serwiee |
L S.E ADE
America’s ni dinoriats Lagat Weatle foc Pute Riapeel Weekly for Public KEmptoy cour
Tuesday, June 28, 1960 Prit
‘A-Thruway Meeting
See Page 3
Vol. XX1, No. 42
WATERTOWN'S NEW OFFICERS
Rocky Announces Speedup
Of State Campus Work; Lists
‘Agencies That Will Move
Governor Rockefeller has an-
Governor Rockefeller pointed ment of Public Works’ Diviston of
nounced plans for sharp accelers-
tion of the State's construction
out that the accelerated construc- | Architecture, which will cost an
At an installation dinner-dance held recently at Pine Lodg
in Black River, N. Y., the new officers cf the Watertown chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees Association were installe
Into office by vernon Tapper, third vice president of the
CSEA. Pictured are, front row from left: A. J. Donn wl
CSEA field representative; Assemblyman Dwight Dudo, of
Lewis County; Charles Geweye, Chapter president and Mr.
Tapper. In back row are: Robert Londraville, Chapter second
vice president; Dorothy Dacier, treasurer; Laura Smithling,
secretary; and John Mausert, first vice president, The Water-
town chapter is comprised of District 7 Public Works em-
plo: and State employees from various departments in
the area.
program at the Campus Site at the
western end of Albany, Construc-
tion votaling more than $50,000,-
000 for State office buildings on
the Campus Site and for highway
work in the immediate vicinity is
now underway or scheduled to
be placed under contract during
fiscal year, the Governor said. Un-
der the new plans, 10 buildings,
including three already
contract, will be completed within
the next three years.
under |
tion program will bring immedi- | estimated
ate, significant savings, and will
markedly increase operating ¢ffi-
cleney by centralizing a number
of departments now acattered
throughout the city, He noted that
the program also will provide a
healthy stimulus to the economy
of the Capital District through
the lay volume of work for the
construction trades and suppliers,
The buildings for which bids are
to be taken this summer include
Building No. 4 for the Depart-
$3,750,000, and Build
ing No, 7, Department of Publie
Works Laboratories, estimated ab
$2,640,000,
Retirement System
Scheduled for bids later this
year are Buildings 8 and BA, for
the Department of Taxation and
Finance, estimated at $13,440,000
and $1,350,000; Building 3, a onfee
teria building, estimated at $1,°
105,000 and Building 12, for the
(Continued on Page 3)
Will Centralize Agencies
Public Welfare
Groups To Meet
ALBANY, June 27 — The New
York Public Welfare Association
will hold its 90th annual meeting,
starting Thursday (June 30th) at
the Saranac Inn, The association
is composed of local public welfare
oMclals,
Meeting simultaneously in Sa-
ranac will be the State Association
of Public Welfare Accountants.
Speakers will inchide Senator
Henry A. Wise, who is heading a
legislative investigation tnto pub-
Uo welfare policies and adminis-
tration, and Raymond H. Houston,
state social welfare commissioner. |
Other speakers will include Mil- |
ton Alpert, counsel to the Office
of Local Government, and Mrs, |
Marcelle G, Levy, consultant to the|
State Committee for the 1961
White House Conference on Aging
Association Oflcers
OMicers of the Public Welfare
Association are: President, Lawr-
ence J, Andrews, Columbia Coun-
ty; first vice president, William
Liddle, Madison County; second
Vice president, Daunt I, Stenzel,
Niagara County; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs, Elizabeth L. Smith,
Putnam County; secretary, Roger
H. Butts, Wayne County, and
treasurer, J. Donald Root, Livings-
ton County.
Officers of the Association of
Welfare Accountants are: Presi-
dent, Edward Vieser, Nassau Coun-
} ty; fret vice president, Arthur
Ray, Monroe County; second vice
president, Mildred Lacey, Bing-
hamton; treasurer, E. Colman
Writer, Orange County; secretary
Dorthy Durham, Orleans County
and chairman of the board, George
Hungerford, Warren County,
EMPLOYER PARKING
FACHATY NEARS
ALBANY, June 27 — With New
York State now holding title to
the old Child's Hosp: a con
tract for wrecking the building
to pave the way for a new stute
employee parking
aligned shortly
facility will be
and
The State Department of Pub-
lic Works plans to take bids this
year for six more buildings on the |
RESOLUTIONS Campus Site, at an estimated cA
The Civil Services Employees | (a) cost of $33,000,000, and for the
Association Resolutions Com- | frst and principal section of the
mittee Chairman, Henry She-| aimany Crosstown Arterial esti-
min, has strongly urged all AS-| mated to cost $5,000,000. The ex-
sociation members, especially | ress highway will extend from
chapter leaders, to submit res- |r umkill Road to Linooln Avenue,
elutions they wot like to), distance of approximately two
adopt se his committee oan pro-| miies, It will run just east of the
cess them and have drafts pre- | office building development, with
pared before the end of the /entrance ramps to the Campus
summer. veen Western and Wash-
; ington Avenues.
Public Works Engineers
‘Are Promised Help to End
Statutory Title Freeze
A Civil Bervice Department of-
|ficial has promised to help about
|800 Department of Public Works
| engineers find a way through re-
|strictive statutes which freeze
them at a certain Job level. Many
are members of the Civil Service
Employes Aasociation.
‘The promise came from J. Earl
Kelly, direotor of Classification
and Compensation, at a recent
meeting called by J. Burch Moe
Morran, superintendent of Publie
State Gave; Towns
Nearly 6500 Nassau County
employees, as well as more than
2,000 employees of the Towns of
Hempstead, North Hempstead and
Oyster Bay, will receive T's per-
cent more take-home pay as a re
sult of action taken June 27 by
Vassau County Executive A. Hol-
ly Patterson.
Mr, Patterson's approval of the
measure ts largely a result of a
campaign by the Civil Ser
Employees Association, who
Nassau Chapter counts most of the
affected employees as its mem-
bers
The plan for take-home
hike ts the same as that granted
recently by the State to its em-
ployees, whereby the State assumes
the first five points of the em-
ployees’ contributions to their pen-
}ulon funds
the
A. Holly Patterson
stead, Clinton G.
| Hempstead and John J, Burns of
Asks Start July 1 | Oyster Bay, County Exeoutive Pat-
Mr. Pa non, who h been |terson explained details of the
g the plan since i} was) plan which will also increase by
fr troduced in the State last |S percent grows pay checks of
April, asked the Nassau County | retirement system members with-
Board of Supervise au emey- | out affecting benefits.
wonoy Measage on June 27 to start) “Since the increased take home
he plan on July 1 pay in not taxab fr, Patterson
| Meeting on Monday, June 20th | told the supervisors of Nossnu’s
with Supervisors Edward P. Larkin | three towns, “it actually amounts
land Robert C, Richter of Homp-|to 2'% percent moxe for each ke-
Nassau County Granting
Same Take-Home Pay Hike
,| benefita is expected to serve as
Martin of North |
Works, with the Association of
Highway Engineers, Civil Service
and Division of the Budget aides.
‘Tho Association's estimated 2,
500 members are seeking realloca-
tlon or reclassification of the
DPW’'s Assistant Civil Engineer
position to a higher Civil Service
grade after 10 years of service,
Most of the ACE's have no pro-
fessional engineer's license, which
despite years of service, respon-
ability and merit, rules out the
possibility of advancing to the
grade level of Senior Civil Engine
ger, There are about 800 ACE's im
the department.
Mr, Kelly said he believes there
are thany Assistant Civil Engineers
who have reached a degree of
competence equal to Senior Civit
Engineers with « professional
engineer's leense.
Known as “Workhorses"
The ACEs are commonly known
as the “workhorses” of the Departe
ment of Public Works,
John A. Tivsler of the Bureau
of the Budget told the asseme
binge that an increment based on
longevity and merit might be
granted to the ACEs “without dise
turbing the present system.”
Mr. Kelly commented that such
A plan has been put into practice
to Follow
tirement member making for
total benefit of 7% percent".
Supervisors of the towns agreed
| to return to their town boards and
introduce resolutions according
‘town employees the same bene-
fits,
| Nassau County has 8,756 em-
ploveos with approximately 2,000
of them not in the State Retire-
men Sysem. Extension of the new
an enticement to many who pre-
viously thought they could not
afford contributions, to Join the
stem.
| County's Contribution
The 1960 budget for Nassau
County includes $3,526,900 as the
county's contribution toward em~
ployee’s retirement, The benefit
plan which Mr, Patterson pro-
(Continued on Page 1)
in other states, North Carolina
—————— ———— | was mentioned.
VA AIDE IN CITY TO The Budget and Civil Service
HEAD SYRACUSE OFFICE aldes, however, offered no ime
Thomas V, O'Keefe, presently
assistant manager of the Veterans
Administration Regional Office in
Now York City, has been named
manager of the VA Regional Of-
floe in, Syracuse, the Administra.
tor of Velerans Affairs announced
jboday
modiate resolution of the problen,
|the former because of the teche
nioalities of the Civll Service law,
and the latter primarily because
jof budget commitments until Apr.
1, 1961, at the eartiest,
Meanwhile, Russell P. Lewis, di-
(Continued on Page 14)
Page Two
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
sor By RICHARD EVANS JR, om —
pen Man, That
Henry Acosta
He is a lecturer on clerical pro- |
cedures at the Police Acudemy, but
Patrolman first grade Henry A.
Acosta has managed to make his
prosule job the springboard for lots
of excitement — and Inst week,
for the much coveted annual Ca~
‘The ceremonies niso marked the
graduation of 50 housing oMfcers
| from the New York City Police
Academy.
Performance awards included
four Medals of Exceptional Merit
and six Commendations.
| Exceptional Merit awards went
| to Housing Officer Harold Hill, |
| Melrose Houses, Bronx, for nab-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Upgradings or
Are Definite for 38 Titles
Outside Career & Salary
Another 38 New York City job
titles, all outside the Career and
| Salary Plan, were granted up-
gradings or pay raines effective
|Suty 1 by the Board of Estimate
reer Award — $500 — of the 100- | bing a pursesnatcher; to HO Hor- in ts meeting last Thursday. Of
Year Association.
ace C, Spooner, East River Houses, |
the titles, 15 will get pay raises
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
City Tests
Still Open
This Month
‘There are still a few examina-
tions open with the City of New
York for the filing of applicant
during the month of June. The
| Deputy Surveyor, Grade 22, $8- majority of the June filings, in~
600-$10,700; Mechanical Engineer cluding all the promotions, cloted,
(Air Conditioning), Grade 20,/on June 22, but others will close
$7,800-$9,600; Assistant Plan Ex- on June 30 and July 26.
Pay Hikes
He also has just been elected | Manh,, to HO Arthur W. Jones. | as - result of collective bargain-
president of the Sergeant Eligibles | Albany Houses, Bklyn,, and HO ing with the City and 23. will
Association. |Lron C. Mann, also of AIDARY | wet upgradings,
During nine years on the police Houses, for preventing suicides, Probution and parole officers,
force, Patrolman Acosta has won Commendations went to HO'# the jowor grades, got an unpre
departmental citations for such Dominic J, Pirrello, Breukelen oeq ted three-step upgrading.
‘off-duty xctivities as uncovering Houses, Bklyn,; Neville F. Noel, qney include the largest number
“valuable information which led to| Kingsborough Houses, Bklyn.: of City employees ever to get A
the successful apprehension and|Herman Srebnick Gravesend | three grade advancement at one
conviction of criminals"; rescuing | Houses, Blyn.; Meyer Snlz, Eden- | time
two women from a fire, and getting wald Houses, Bronx; Joseph L.| The new figures on the entire
himself hospitalized in the pro- | Balzano, Brooklyn-Queens Vandal- patch of upgraded titles follows;
aminer (Buildings), Grade 17,| ‘The remaining titles follow, with
$6,750-88,550; Plan Examiner | the closing date.
(Bulidings), Grade 21, $8,200-| Alphabetle key punch operator
$10,300; Supervising Principal —IBM (closes July 26).
Budget Sxaminer, Grade 28, 11,-
| 200-$1.,600; Assistant Chief
Budget Examiner, Grade 31, $12,-
600-$15,300
Deputy Chief Probation OMm-
cer, Grade 25, $9,850-$12,250;
Chief Probation OMicer, Grade 30,
$12,100-$14.500; Chief Parole Of-
ficer, Grade 23, $9,000-$11,000;
Supervising Public Health Sani-
tarian, Grade 18, $7,100-$8,900;
Assistant plan exaiminer—build-
ings (June 30).
| Junior electrical engineer (June
).
Tabulation operator (July 26).
‘The continuous filing exams
closing this month are;
Aasistant civil engineer _—s
30).
Assistant mechanical engineer
(June 30)
cess; shooting and arresting an
armed burgler; arresting three
men who attempted to assault ®
conductor; arresting two men for
purse snatching and recoving the
property; ‘one had 43 previous
convictions, got 6 months in jail);
while on vacation in Puerto Rico
rescuing three seriously injured
men from an automobile wreck at
1:20 A.M.; administering first ald
and guarding property until local
police arrived: “while accompanied
by his wife.” observing a stolen
truck hit a ear, rin off, and chas~
ing three men on foot — but these
exeoned
These were extra-curricular se
tivities, however. Mr. Acosta in one
of the Police Denartinent’s crack-
erjacks on Puerto Rican problems
He developed a 25-hour Spaniah
made-eary course. & Spanish
phrase book which 90,000 officials
carry around, and many devices
for police use. He teaches Spanish
appears on elty sponsored televi-
Hon shows, Instructs visiting police
efficials trom Spanish speaking
countries, trains policemen in the
fine art of Puerto Rican public
Telations and human relations, and
even writes, acts in and directs
police training filma on the sub
Ject
All in the ute of 8 Policeman.
Fire St. decree
Picnic July 8
Beer and pop wil! he the order of
the day on July 8th for members
Of the St. George Association, Pire |
Department, The group has special
permission to use the Morgan
Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L. I
usually restricted to local residents.
Swimming, soft bal) and all the
trimmings of m traditional picnic
are in store for the members,
10 Housing Officers
Honored; 50 More
Finish Academy
Ten New York City Housing Au-
thority housing officers haye re-
celved medals and commendation
awards for herole performance of
ism Squad, and Francis D, Burnett
also of the Brooklyn-Queens Van-
dalism Squad
Housing OMoer Burnett is presi-
dent of the Housing OMcer's Ben-
evolent Association.
Speakers at the ceremonies in-
cluded al) three members of the
Housing Authority—William Reid,
chairman;
vice-chairman, and Ira 8, Robbins
Also speaking were Gerald J.
Carey, Authority general manager
Irving Wise, director of manage-
ment; John Mitchell, superin-
tendent of housing officers, and
Robert J. Gallatt!, deputy chief in-
spector of the Police Department
Housing Authority
Aids Gave $18,431
Employees of the New York City
Housing Authority last year ean-
tributed $16,431 to charitable and
health through a
Voluntary payroll deduction plan
‘The total dors not include con-
tributions made by Housing Au-
thority employees directly to vari-
ous organizations or through
church and other afMliations, Pa-
Collins, treasurer of the
Employees’ Committee on Con-
tributions, reported
Among the institutions benefit~
ing from the contributions were
the United Jewish Appeal, Catho-
lie Charities, Proestant Welfare
Agencies, Greater New York Pund.
American Cancer Society, Ame:
jean Red Cross, PAL Urban Leow
Pund, a number of medical re-
aearch and mental health groups
and miscellaneous welfare associa-
tone,
in
ution
re
Police Emerald Soc.
Presents $300 Grants,
The Emerald Society of the New
York City Police Department has
| awarded $300 scholaiships to two
| daughters and two sona of its
members.
The awards were presented by
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy and Captain Charles S.
Prancis V. Madigan,
Parole Officer, Grade 13, $5.450-
96890; Senior Parole Officer,
Grae 16, $5,400-$4,200; Supervis-
ing Parole Officer, Grade 18, $7.~
100-$8,900.
Probation OMcer, Grade 15,
Senior Probation OMcer, Grade
16; Supervising Probation OMecer,
Grade 20, $7,800-$9,600.
| Dental Assistant, Grade 4 to
5, $3,250-$4.330; Supervising Chil-
dren's Counselor, Grade 10 to 11
$4,805-$6,290; Principal Children’s
Counselor, Grade 13 to 14, $5,750-
$7,190, Parking Meter Collector,
Grade 6 to 8, $4,000-$5,080,
Typewriter Maintainer,
6 Lo 8, $4,000-$5,080.
Health Sanitarian.
16, $5,400-68.200; Real Estate
Manager, Grade 11 to 13, $5,450-
$6,800; Supervising Youth Guid-
ance Techniclan, Grade 12 to 13
$5,4°0-$6,890.
School Crossing Guard
mum five hours per day), now mt
$1.60 an hour, will become $1.65
effective the first schoo) day in
Septembx - — Sept. 12 70 after
& year’s service and $1.75 after
two years’ service, on Sept. 12.
1960; with Increments effective on
first school day in September and
Feb. 1
Grade
Grade 13 to
maxi
| Senior Cleaner (Women) Grade
5, $3,250-$4,330, Electroencephal-
ograph Technician and Electro-
cardiograph Technician, both
Grade 6, $3,500-$4,580; Consult-
ant (Child Welfare), ‘Day Samp)
and Parent Education), all three
» Grade 16, $6.400-$8.200.
ination among sons and daughters
of the Society's 7,200 members, all
of whom are of Irish descent,
Winners were: Dennis Christy,
13, son of Ptl, Thomas Christy;
Harold Groom, 13, son of Pt)
Harold Groom; Phyllis Keenan, 13,
daughter of Ptl, Joseph Keenan,
and Helen Mast, 13, daughter of
Sat. George Mast
EMERY NEW SHERIFF
ALBANY, June 20 — James L.
Emery of Lakeville js the new
Senior Public |
Crowley, president of the Society, | Sheriff of Livingston County, by
at a ceremony in Manhattan Police appointment of Governor Rocke-
Headquarters, feller, He succeeds the Inte H.
‘The scholarships were based on | Donald McColl, Mr. Emery js a
® results of a competitive exam~ | Captain in the Air Police of the
200th Alr Reserve Center at Ro-
duty ducing the past year. Cere-
monies were held in the Hamilton-
Madison muditoriwn of the Gov- |
enor Sinith Houses, Manh
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS = |_
CALENDAR = aa,
COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION, Sanitation.
P.M., 175 Oxford 8t,, Bktyn.
MMETH SOCIETY, Law Dept, Meeting, Wed.,
William 8t,, Man,
BT. GEORGE ASSN., Five Dept,
oral Park, Glen Cove, L. 1,
UNIFORMED COURT OFFICERS ASSN., Meeting. Tues, June 26,
3 P.M. & Reade 8t,, Part 21.
Meeting, Thurs, June #0, 8
June 2, 4:15, 28
Member of Audit Guresn ef
Price 84.00 Fer ¥
Indivigwal copiens te
Pionle. Fri. July # Morgan Mem-
Chief Water Use Inspector, Grade
25, $9,850-812 250,
Senior Personnel Examiner
(Engineering) and (Railroad),
both Grade 21, $8,200-$10,300;
Supervising Personnel Examiner
(Engineering) and (Railroad),
both Grade 23, $9,000-$11,100;
Senior Principal Purchase Inspec-
tor, Grade 25, $9,850-$12,250; Ce-
ment ‘Tester (present incumbents
only) Grade 13, $5,450-$6 890.
Junior civil engineer (June 30),
For application forms and ¢om-
plete information on these exams,
contact the application section of
the New York City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. two blocks north of Cit
Hall and just west of Broadway]
“Say You Saw It In
The Leader”
| ae How To Get A mu mm ag
.
HIGH SCHOOL 5
Diploma or Equivalency Cortttaste
At Home in Spare Time
iW you are 17 r and have left school. Our graduets
500 universitis and colleges, Write
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. PAP-45
130 W. 42nd St, Mew York 36, N.Y., Phose BRyant 9-2604
Send me your free Si-page High School Booklet.
Name
rep
—_— State.
1) EB POUR 63rd YEAR
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
POLICE CADET
(NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT)
PRICE *3.00
SAMPLE STUDY MATERIAL
EXAM QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS TO HELP YOU
PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST
Please send me the Book or Books checked above
PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS
FOR C.0.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
a LEADER BOOK STORE
| 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. ’
Please send me @ copy of the book or books checked above.
State
ADD SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS 1S
IN NEW YORK CITY
|
|
L
CIVIN SERVICE LEADER
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
By ANDY COCCARO
Payroll Deductions
In addition to payroll deducations for Social Seourity, retirement,
Federal and State taxes, many employees also have deductions for
health insurance, life insurance, sickness and accident insurances,
and Association dues,
When an employee goes off the payroll it is important that the
Member continue to make payments to keep his insurance and mem-
bership In a “current status,”
Premiums for life insurance and Aswociation dues ahould be sent to
the Civil Service Employees Association, & Elk Street, Albany, New
York. Money for the sickness and accident polioy should be forwarded
to Ter Bush and Powell, 148 Clinton Street, Schenactady, New York.
State health insurance payments should be mailed to the State Health
Insurance Unit, Civil Service Department, State Campus, Albany,
New York. While off the payroll, the employee must pay both his
shure and the state's share of the health insurance premiums, In-
re formation regarding the amount of health insurance premium pay-
able to the State while the employee is off the payroll is available
through your institution personnel or payroll office, CSEA Head-
quarters will gladly furnish you with a premium breakdown of your
Association sponsored group insurance. Payments should be made
in even number of weeks, such as two, four, or six week periods,
Retirement
When an employes retires with at least five years stale service, he
may be eligible to continue his state health insurance. The state will
continue to pay 50 per cent of the total charges for Individual cover-
‘age and 35 per cent for family coverage.
An employee «who retires can continue his group life insurance
policy until age seventy, or convert to an individual policy of the
company without medical examination, For specific information re-
garding rates of this conversion write to: Mr. Fred A, Burke, Travel-
‘ers Insurance Co,, 112 State Street, Albany, New York.
‘The sickness and accident insurance policy cancels out automatically
sixty days after retirement; however, there are many of these plang
offered by several insurance companies for individual policy holders.
An employee interested in maintaining his CSEA membership while
on retirement can do so by becoming an associate member at the
rate of one dollar a year, By doing this, the retired employee assists
the association in its retirement legislation which can be of benefit)
to the employee even after he retires.
Your CSEA representatives will be glad to discuss these deductions
with you should you have any questions relative to the above lisied
Piters,
CSEA Meets Thruway
Aides on Work Conditions
Representatives of the New York
State Thruway Authority and of |
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation met on May 19th and
discussed a number of CSEA re-
quests for improved work condi- |
tions for over 1,200 of its mem-|
bers who are employed on the
Btate Thruway.
The Thruway Authority was ve-
Presenty by William E. Tinney,
its Director of Administrative Ser-
vices, and Personnel Director Jack
Lagatt, CSEA was represented by
Executive Director Joseph D. Loc.
hner and Salary Analyst P. Hen-
Ty Galpin and by the Presidents
be the five CSEA Thruway Chap-
tors, |
CSEA President Joseph FP. Peily
summed up the matters taken up
at the meeting in a letter to Mr
‘Tinney
The Leader will report in future
fasues progress made on the vari-
ous matiers referred to in Mr
Feily’s letter. The letter follows
“The purpose of this lett
is jo summarize the various
course. instituted at the re-
quest of CSEA, We are glad to
know that through this pro-
gram, there are 68 Thruway
employees who are qualified
Red Cross instructors. We are
sure that this will be very
helpful in the training of
‘Thruyay employees generally
on safety and first aid mea-
sures, and certainly this large
number of qualified Red Cross
tnstructors will provide many
services to their communities
4 the future that will be
very worthwhile insofar as the
welfare of thelr communities
is concerned,
Work Clothing
"We were also glad to ex-
amine first hand the work
clothing being provided all
Thruway personnel as a re-
sult of our previous requests
and recommendations. In my
recent travels on the Thru-
way, I was glad to note that
the voad maintenance employ-
ees are now wearing the uni-
matters discussed at the meet forms which stand out and
ing of CSEA representatives look very neat
with representatives of the “The various matters taken
State Thruway Author n at the meeting are sum-
May 19, 1960. We appreciat urited as follows
the detailed discussion he “i, We request the pay>
many problems affecting ow to Thruway employ
of the difference between the
meribers employed by the
Thruway, and we are hopetul CSEA original salary program
that much progress can be at of 10'y tnerease, minimum
tained relative to the matters $400.00, and the five percent-
taken up. age point inerease in takes
e were very gratified by home pay actually accorded.
the full report furnished us We also asked for time and a
Concerning the results of the
half for overtime work, 10%
Bawo and first aid training
pewewum pay for might abile
work, and @ longevity salary
increment plan to recognize
completion of 10,15, 20 and
25 yeats of service, The
Thruway to adhere basically
to State salary provisions.
CSEA representatives stated
thelr belief that time and a
half pay for overtime, and
Premium pay for night work.
could be provided to Thru-
way employees without alter-
ing substantially the Thru-
way policy to adhere to the
State's salary program, We
urge that these proposals be
given further consideration
in use preparation of the
next ‘Thruway budget.
“3, CSEA proposed a plan
of assurance of norrevenue
trip authorization passes tw
‘Thruway employees, and was
advised by Thruway officials
that their bond counsel feels
that this proposa) is contrary
to the provisions of the Thru-
way bond resolution, CSEA
spokesmen asked for copy of
opinion of the Thruway bond
counsel for study so that con-
sideration can be given to
what appropriate action can
be taken in the future on the
Question of securing free pas-
sage on the Thruway for
‘Thruway employees, As soon
4s this material is secured
from the Thruway, CSEA will
ive the matter further detall-
ed study
Out-of- Tithe Work
“3. CSBA again requested
tha tof-tithe work after
(Continued 08 Page MM)
Shown is the new plan of the State Architect's Office for lo-
cation of State office buildings on the Campus Site in Albany.
STATE CAMPUS WORK SPEEDUP
ANNOUNCED; AGENCIES TO MOVE
(Continued from Page 1) {the Civil Defense Commission,
Division of Employment, estimated | which will be transferred from ite
| at $10,500,000, | present headquarters in New York
With the exception of the Div- | City, This two-story structure will
ision of Employment Building have a basement and sub-base-
which will be built entirely with | ment which will be designated for
Federal monies, wll buildings will use both as the Civil Defense Com-
be financed through a lease-pur-| mission headquarters and as the
chase agreement with the New | altern “at of State government
York State Employees Retirement |in the event of a national emer-
System, as in the case of the| gency. Half the cost of construct-
buildings erected previously dng the undreground area, which
Construction is in progress or | will provide substantial protection
about to start on three other build-| against both nuclear blast and
ings under contracts totaling over will be Mnanced by the
$12,500,000, These are Building 9, 1 government
housing administrative offices of Other Offices
the State Department of Taxation! Also under consideration for
and Finance, estimated at $4,009,-| construction on the Campus in
425; Building 5, the Department! future years are structures for
of Public Works headquarters| the Departments of Agriculture
building, estimated at $5,395,269; | and Markets, Labor, Mental Hy-
and Building 17, a power plant | giene, Motor Vehicles, and Social
which will provide heat and alr | Welfare, the State Board of Equal-
conditioning for the office develop- | ization and Assessment and other
ment, estimated at $3,363,800. Buildings for general
Pive of the buildings will in- a garage, « Malntenance
clude dual-purpose fallout shelter | building, an archives building, and
facilities for Campus employees. another cafeteria also are plan-
Located in Bulldings 5, 7, 8, 8A ned.
and 12, they will consist of speel-| Al present only two buildings on
ally ventilated areas which will) the Campus are completed. Their
be used as offices, conference rooms | principal occupants are the Con
| or storage rooms, servation Department and the De-
‘This dual-purpose approach in| partment of Civil Service,
areas used for every-day business! Traffic in the area will be ex-
will result in s marked reduction | pedited not only by the new Cross-
in the cost of providing fallout | town Arterial, but also by the
protection. new Fuller Road Alternate cour
The State Architect's Office ta) necting the Northway and Thru-
also developinw plans for conatruc- | way Tnterchanres at Washington
tion of Building 22 which will) Avenue with Western Avenue. The
house the headquarters of te Div-| widening @f Puller Road between
tsion of State Police, the Division Central Avenue and Western Ave>
of Military aad Naval Affaire and (Coutinued am Page M)
fallout,
Pede:
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
US. Service
By GARY
NFFE Urges President
To Okay Pay Raise Bill
‘The President hos been urged to
take positive nction on the Fed-
eral pay rake bill now awaiting
his signature.
In & letter to Mr. Eisenhower
Vaux Owen, president of the Na-
tional Federation of Federal Em-
ployees, reminded the President
that the bil! had been passed by
“overwhelming and bipartisan’
majorities in both the House and
Senate.
He said that because Federal
classified pay was lngging so seri-
ously, “the Government has faced
increasingly dificult problems of
recruitment and retention. During
the past year, moreover, the eco-
nomic situation of classified em-
ployees has worsened, intensifying
the gravity of the whole problem.
“The present legislation is a step
In the direction of meeting this na-
tional problem. It should be en-
acted into law. We strongly urge
the President to give it his ap-
proval," he concluded,
Vets Administration
Marks 30th Birthday
This year js the 30th anniversary
of the Veterans Administration.
and VA offices throughout the
country will be celebrating with
anniversary banquets on July 21
The VA pointed out that New
Yorkers have more reason than
citizens of any other state to cele
brate this birthd since New
York has the atest veteran
Populution of any state In the ns-
tion.
9
22 million living vets,
¢ in New York
he New York Reglanal Office
of the VA will hold its banquet
in the Governor Room of the Hotel
Governor Clinton, New York City
U.S. Aides’ Purchasing
Power Off From 1939
A chart showing how salaries of
Federal classified employees have
fallen in terns of purchasing
power has been made up by the
non-partisan National Civil Serv-
jee League and sent to key mem-
bers of Congress.
1t shows that the only Govern-
ment employees to have mainitain-
ed their same level of purely
power are those In GS-1 and GS-
and that from GS-3 on there |
.
sm
News Items
STEWART
; progressive falling off in percent-
| age ns well as ‘1 dollars,
| G8-3's are three per cent lower
than they were in 1939, and GS-7's
are 67 per cent lower, The latter
would have to earn $21,000 a year |
to have the same ptirchasing power
|they had in 1939, They now get
$12,770 to $13,970
One slightly embarrassing aspect |
of the report Is that Congressmen
have lost only 12 per cent in pur- |
chasing power; they havé man-
aged to keep their own salaries on
a better par with rising costs than
those of othee high-level em-
ployees.
Outlook Bad For
Retirees’ Health Plan
| Approval this year of the health
benefita program for retirees and
survivors is very much in doubt,
mainly because the Administration
has expressed iia opposition to it
The bill introduced by Rep.
John Lesinski (D.-Mich.) was ap-
proved last week by the House Post
| Office and Civil Service Commit
tee, and « similar bill was passed
in the Senate, but even though
modifications haye been made in
the Hotse's bill to meet some of
the Administration's objections.
observers are not optimistic about
it being passed
The bill, if pansed, would affect
wbout 415,000 elvil service retirees
and survivors, and would go into
effect on July 1, 1961
New Federal Business
Association Officers
The Federal Br
tion of New Yo!
ness Associa-
» organization
of heads and principal assistants
New
the
of Federal
York
election of
wat in the
has announced
officers
Les
ei,
ite new
of the U
wore in the
resident of
jonel Px
director of Selec-
Judve Paul Rao,
Customs Court
ficers.
The new
tation ts Ci
y York City
tive Service.
Vice presidents elected are: Cap-
tain Hewlett R. Bishop, Atlantic
Coast director, Maritime Admin-
‘ation; Robert W. Dill, callec
toms, New York City; Har-
Poster agent in
FBI; Thomas E. Scanlon,
divector, Internal Revenue
General C. FP. Tank, com-
peetal
charge
district
Service:
ADMIRAL PERKINS RETIRES
On June 30, on board the U,
bell, at St, G
Admiral Henry C.
orders, ending an active ca:
Guord, Replacing Admiral Perkins as Commander, Third
Co
+ Guord District, New Y.
Area, will be Rear Admiral Ed wi
rge Coast Guard Base, Staten Island, Rear
rkins, left, will read his retirement
S. Coast Guard Cutter Camp-
r of over 35 years in the Coast
Commander, Eastern
4
ork, ani
land, right.
|
'U.S. Publishes
‘Information for
Working Women
The Women's Bureau of the
U. 8. Department of Labor has
Just published three bulletins con-
taining general information
working women on salaries, part-
time Jobs, and maternity benefits
tor
| the diversity of occupations women
| are employed in and has fnets and
figures on the number of women
working part-time, the hours th
work, and the salaries they yet
Of “Minimum Wage and the
Woman Worker” Mrs. Alice K
Leopold, assistant to the Secretary
of Labor, says: “This booklet teils
briefly and in plain language how
manding general, U.S. Army Term-
inal Command, Brookly
L. H. Baer, deputy director, U5.
Civil Service Commiss was
elected secretary, and Jowph R
Buekley, regina! controller, GSA. |
was chosen treasurer, | i 5
The Association's object ts to
promote greater efficiency (n the THACY “amavicING COMP ‘Addressing Machines
conduct of Goyernm
by cooperation
among all
ments,
ont business
and ¢
Government
and why State minimum-wage jot Documents, U. 8. Government
Jaws came about, how they operate, ; Printing Office, Washington, 28,
and what impact they have on the »
worker, the employer, and (h€ | snwy HQ UNIT HERE
| community.” NEEDS CLERK AT $3,755
“Maternity Benefit Provisions| A vacancy existe now at the
for Employed Women" discloses | Headquarters, Fort Jay, on Go'
that “millions of women in the ernors Island, for a clerk with «
United Stntes are eligible for ma- | knowledge of typing, bookkeep-
| ternity benefits through health | ing and property and supply con-
| and Insurance programs prov ided | trol, The salary is $3,755 a year to
under voluntary plans, or in some | start. Applicants should telephone
cases through legislative action.” | the office of the Civilian Personnel
Copies of these reports may be | Office, Fort Jay, at WH 4-7700,
The publications are: “Part- | obtained from the Superintendent | Ext, 21160.
Time Employment for Women"
(Bulletin No. 273—30 cents)
"Minimum Wage and the Woman
| Worker (Pamphlet No, #—15| oppers ervice TT e ¢
cents), and “Maternity Benefit |
for loved Women" sal
No. 3s ents? | PART-TIME JOB UTILITIES:
“Part-Time Employment for OPPORTUNITIES
Women" contains information on HOw TO GET
Thet Port Time Job
VICE, € Spring St,
+m
rao
Albany. Tet
Dreawl ©. Gordon
FOR SALE
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te HADES BOOK
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TYPEWRITER CO.
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© tard ST, NRW YOKE TON
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment en Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥. |
monthly check for $
This money, pl
Health Plan, can r
Staggering debts
a
Enroll in the
bell with a check ea
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
Imagine the relief on this man’s face when the postman brings a
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months;
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job, }
A CSEA
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
115,00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
us the other important benefits covered by your State }
mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
nd a normal recovery free from major financial worries,
A Accident and Sickness Plan now, Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your }
ich month,
For full details on how y
CSEA Accident and Sik
u can join the
kness Plan contact—
TER BUSH/& POWELL,
CMe)
MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton St, Schenectady 1, NLY, nhlin 47731 * Albany $2092
Welbridge Bidy,, Bufole 2, N.Y, * Modiven #353
942 Madison Ave, Now York 17, N.Y. © Murrey Will 27008
INC.
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
Crvil
SERVICE LEADER Page Five
Statewide Academy As
Major Blow to Crime
The 60-momber execuuve com-, William Wright of Syracuse.
mitee of the New York State Police | preident of the Central Police Con-|
Conference, meeting on June 17,\ ference and also President of the)
passed a resolution endorsing the | Syracuse PBA, stated that the|
recommendation of the ‘Temporary | creation of auch an academy could |
State Commission of Investigation | be a Went, Point for policemen, |
(Crime Commissior,) that a police] Alexander Batttstell) of North
Academy be established which | Custis, President of the Weat-
would offer training to wil polloe-| chester Police Conference, which
men in the State. [represents 36 separate police de-
The recommendation for the partments, remarked that such an
meademy was rade by State Tn-|weademy would do much to raise |
vestigation Commissioner Good-| the prestige of police officers in
man A. Sarachan in New York City | the eyes of the public
jon May 21. His recommendation
jatated that “the general level of
police training in this state must DeWITT CLINTON
ibe raised. Immediate provision BACK ON ERIE CANAL
should be made for a modern, ade-| ALBANY, June 26 — Almost
hately staffed and equipped police | 135 years after Governor Dewitt
academy open to all Inw enforce-| Clinton opened the Erle Canal, a
iment oMcers in the state, which | great, great, great grandson, De-
ould offer intensive training | Witt Clinton Jr, has gone to work
pourses and keep abreast of auch | on the waterway that's known as
eriminal problems as syndicated Clinton's Ditch.
gambling where technical know!- ve 18-year-old Williams Col
jedge and competence are essential. | tege student has been assigned to
newly established Municipal the engineering force on the
ining Council could be par-| Barge Canal by District Engineer
cularly helpful in planning.) G. H, Youngmann. He was
organizing and working with such
‘a state facility.”
Sends Letters
John Martin, president of the |
hired under department's policy
of using college students for the
summer, \
olice Conference Backs (P.O. Vehicle
| $2.54 an hour
FOUR MORE CITY TEST
ANNOUNCEMENTS OKAYED
O.icial announcements have
been approved for two new open
competitive and two promotion ex-
aminations by the New York City
| Civil Service Commission. ‘The
epen compotitives are information
assistant and mechanical engineer
| State Bridg Group
Elects Brooks, Otto
The State Bridge Authority
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, at ite annual
meeting held recently in Pough-
keepsie, elected Cecil Brooks presi-
Units Need
Mechanics
Alito mechanics are needed to
repale. treks: for Seed vil York | dent and Curtis Otto vice presi- | (atr conditioning)
Post Office vehicle facilities In | dent, of the chapter | The promotion teris are assist
the area. An open competitive |
bi Wored: tor tk Both men are employed on the | ant buliding custodian (New York
eram: Ik being: 0! ah 26 tg ‘© | Mid-Hudson bridge. | City Community College of Applied
positions. which pay from $2.12 to) “Aig plected were Aloyius Cur-| Aris and Selences’, and mechan:
ran, treasurer, and Hubert Cos-/ teal engineer ‘air conditioning!
No written test will be @lven.| grove, convention delegate. Mr.| (Public Works.)
and candidates will be rated whol-| Gurian is employed wt the Rip Van |
Exam Study Books
ly on the basis of their experience. | Winkle bridge, while Mr, Coxgrove |
Although there {s no residence re-|iy at the Kingston-Rhinectiff fa-
quirement, preference willbe | eility.
aiven to residents of the five bor-/ Serving on the Nominating com-
oughs of New York, Applications! mittee were Mr. Curran and
will be accepted unfit further! Charles Hale, both of the Rip Van
notice Winkle bridge; Philip Peters a
Copies of the announcement and) Irving Hinkelman, Kingston; Don-
application forms may be ob-! ald Palmateer and Chester Decker.
obtained at The Leader
store, 97 Ovane begin
York 7, N.Y, Pho
Cc
tained from the Board of U. 8.| Mid-tudson, and Morse Matthew-
Civil Service Examiners, U. 8.! son and Philip MoGinnia, Bear |
Post Office, Room 3508, General | Mountain
Post Office, West Sard St,, near
9th Avenue, New York 1, N, ¥,,|-———
or trom the OMce of the Direc-| ssRomE LEPKOWITZ
tor, Second U. S. Civil Service| appomrEen
Region, 220 East 42nd Street. New] ALBANY, June 27 — Jerome
York 17, New York and at the! porcowitz has been appointed as-
main post offices In Brooklyn, Ja-| sociute counsel for the State
maica, Plushinr, Long Island Clty.| Labor Department, ‘The Job pay:
Staten Island and Par Rockaway. | gy 599 « year to start
Applicants for this position should!” ye, Lefkowitz is a Columbia
mention announcement No. 2-101-/ paw School graduate and recently
3 (60) was serving as an assistant attor-
hey general in the State Law De-
ice Conference, said that letters
fere «being sent to Governor
iRockefeller, Senate Majority Lead-
Walter J, Mahoney; Speaker
the Assembly Joseph Carlino:
Assembly Majority Leader and As-
mbly Minority Leader; Orville
York of the Police Training Coun- |
cil, and other prominent legisia-
tors urging their views ps to leg!
jation providing for the establish
ps of such an academy,
et. Martin, who also is presi-
mt of the Transit Patrolmena |
mevolent Association of New!
‘ork City, stated that the creation | tt August 15 for these positions.
iS Folloe “Anadeny woild te | sted here by number. title, resid-
boon to the professional police of- SHC# requirements, and salary:
ficer and « blow to crime. | ‘The Titles
Al Bgaglione, President of the! 4593 probation officer
lew York Port Authority PBA. \County (requires four
Vice President of the Protos | rendence in Kings County
auld that @ Police |
ademy would be a great stride | 4504
forward in the professionalization | York
of police oitloers.
Various countios throughout New
York Stato have police patrolman
and probation officer vacancies to
be filled, and open competitive
exams for them will open with the
Stale about July 11.
Applications will be accepted un-
Kings
months’
» §5,-
Probation officer
County (requires Hoa
months’ residence in New York, |
—_—_—_——— | Bronx, Queens, Bronx or Rich-
mond counties), $5,200 |
obs in Many 4508. Probation oMcer, Queens |
County (requires four seen!
+ residence in Queens County)
ields Open in «:
. 4507. Probation officer, Rich-
ational Parks [20:50 couty requires tou
| tha’ residence in Richmond
The National Park Service in| County), $5,000.
alifornia and Nevada has just| 4528. Probation officer, Weat-
aleased a long Mat of jobs in| chester County (open to residents |
ny and various fields, all of of New York State, New Jersey
hich are open until further no-| and Coneeticut), $4989 to $8
They are on Announcement 280
fo. 12-82-53. 00" 4493. Police patrolman, towns
The vacancies are; automotive | and villages of Chautauqua Coun
phanic wavy duty?, operator) quires four in
enern!, packer, painter, plumber! Erie, Chautauqua, Catturaumia
helper, plumber, power plant op-| Wyoming, G 2 or Niagara
ator, radio repairman, aawyer | counties), $4,200 to $5,200. |
woods worker’, shovel opevator,| 4505, Police patrolman, Orlenn:
len maker, sign helper, | Counly (requires or r te
ruck driver (ty duty ke | dence in York and. six
Htciver «iiaht duty), and Wares) months’ in Orleans, Genesee
otasernvian Motivoe ot Niagara counties), aal-
Complete information on these ary varies with locality
ositions, including duties and! 4909. Police patrolman, towns
walifications, and application | and villages of Rockland County |
jorms are available from the Ex-| (requires four months’ residence
Outlve Seevetary, Board of U. S.|/in Rockland, Weatchester of
Divi Service Examiners, Region | Orange counties), salary varies.
OureNational Park Service, 100) 4615. Police patrolman, towns
Montgomery St, Sam Pran-|and villages of Sullivan County
% Califoraia,
New York Counties Pay
Patrolman and Probation
Officers up to $6,280
|the United States and in Puerto
of 18, and physical condition equal
hanic helper, building repair | ty (requires four months residence
man, caretaker, carpenter, dis-|in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus or
oval plant operator, electrician, | Erie County), salary y
roundman, lineman, maintenance] 4499, Pol: town
A, mechani (automotive), me- te |
(requires four gioutiw’ cesidence | Now Kerk 7, N, X,
partment. He lives in Elsmere and | 'Novics that new-found contidence
is chairman of the Albany Zionist
Youth Commission, He's joined Blue Shield®!"
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES - NO EXTRA COST!
Competition is keen In CWI Sarvlee wxame, Otten a few perovntage
Uiflerrace beteren ancoese and falhire,
vt
Fall and Winter
(Nowe who. ene
in Sullivan, Delaware, Orange or
Ulster countries), salary varies,
4527. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Westchester County
(see official announcement, avall~
able after July 11, for residence
suuultesnenhi, enlach velies tis JMO th FUP Conapetitio
4536. Parkway patrolman, West-
chester County (requires four
months’ residence in Westchester,
Putnam, Nassau, Bronx or Rock-
land counties), $4,880 to $6,280.
Official announcements and ap-
plication forms will be avallabdle
3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soont
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
from the Stave Department of
Civil Service, 270 Broadwa;
Manh.; or The State Campus, Al- $5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
(Baeed on At-Hour Week—tneiudes $125 Annual Cnifurm Atlowanra)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP
PATROLMAN—AGES: 19 through 28—MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 8 IN,
PIREMAN—AGES: 20 through 28—MIN, HGT. § FT. 6%; IN.
TRANSIT ATROLMAN—AGES: 20 thru 20-MIN. HOT, 5 FT,
bany, after July 11.
——_—__———— — —
U.S. Counseling
| PsychologistExam |
| Offered to Grads.
The US, Government hax an-|
nounced the opening of an exami-|
nation to fill counseling paycholo-
| gist (vocational rehabilitation and
education) positions in Veterans
Administration offers throughout
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST ATA sent Senn
MANHATTAN: TUES, JULY 5
or in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS ns 7
Thorough Expert Preparation for WN.
hie N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
Mane test @ MASTER PLUMBER
Fcaeiin catetl @ MASTER ELECTRICIAN
@ STATIONARY ENGINEER
@ REFRIGERATION MACH. OPERATOR
Rico.
Z ral
ship,
US
to the duties of the position, Com~
plete information on requirements
and other details tx included tn nan "eine SDN ui, Cine Sart tn ent,
Announcement No, 23) B, which
js available frum the Seoond US PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!
ee ener Son aa * HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5, 610
w York 17, N. ¥ Aan 20 V9 D—No Aue Limit for Vetoramen®,
"he jobs are in pay des OS Classes in MANHATTAN; TUES., JULY 5 ot
12 and GS-13, and pay $8,330 and and in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS of 7
$9,890 & Year to start, Appoiot-
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conditional, and the frst year of
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale of eur offices by mail, No C.0.0."s. Money $3. 50
back in 5 days if not satisfied, Sead check or money order,
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
falnad City Manhattan
enyloyment will be probationary
Applications should be sent to]
the Bexecutive Secretary, Central |
Board of US, Civil Bervice Bbam-
iners, Veterans Administration, |
| Washington 2, DC,
VOCATIONAL COURSES
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FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gor-
erament on Social Seourity, Mail
oaly, Leader, 07 Duane Street,
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
OL
Ciwil Serwier
ADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Burean of Circulations
Pablished every Tuerdoy by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y,
Jerry Finkelstein, be roca Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
chard Evans, Jr, Associate Editor
N. A. Mager, Business Manager
Oe per copy. Subseription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members
‘TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960
>)!
A Balanced
National
Budget Is Nice, But--
EFORE THE END of this week, President Eisenhower will
undoubtedly veto the 7.5% pay raise bill passed by Con-
gress. Already half a dozen agencies are preparing memor- |
anda on how this can be done with a minimum of bad-will
in this election year.
The veto will come notwithstanding an overwhelming
vote for the pay raise. The score:
Senate 62-17
House 377-40
With this support, the measure may well pass over the pres-
ident’s veto, More probably, the President will suggest a lower
figure—perhaps 6 percent, and
this,
a final bill will come closer to
Reasonable people can understand that the President ts
committed—after many years of trying—to a balanced
LETTERS
TO TH® EDITOR
Letters te the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from yublication upon request.
‘They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Lender,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.¥,
“HEARTFELT THANKS”
FOR LEADER EDITORIAL
Editor, The Leader:
The Iaborers, asphalt workers,
motor vehicle operators, grader
and roller operators, foremen,
rammers, ete. in the employ of
the Queens Borough President's
Office extend to you our heart-
felt thanks for your timely and
effective editorial "Alring Due in
Queens,” published in the June
21 edition of The Leader,
‘We pray something constructive
shall be derived from it.
SUNRISE YARD
QUEENS, NEW YORK
URGES CONTINUED
FIGHT IN QUEENS
Editor, The Leader;
Queens Highway employees are
extremely grateful to you for your
interest in our problems. Your
“Letters to the Editor" and your
editorial in the June 21 edition
are to be saluted. We thank you
A 1° Civil Service
¢ LAW & YOU
\
sy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
‘Mr. Hersstein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Lefkowitz Visits
(The following column was written by New York State Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz at the invitation of Mr. Herzstein to get
the Attorney General's views on public employees’ problems.)
1 was very happy to accept Harold Herzstein’s kind Invitation
to be his guest columnist for it affords me the opportunity once again
to extend my warm personal and official greetings to the men and
women in civil service.
Harold and I grew up together on New York City’s lower East
Sido, and we have been good friends for many years. Indeed, T have 4
| a fond memory of his late father, Samuel, prominent physician in the
old nelghborhood, While our paths have gone along different political
|ttnes, we always have seen eye-to-eye on one basic proposition—that
government needs and deserves employees of the highest calibre, and,
in even measure, that government must set a pattern as a mode) em-
ployer through concrete recognition of the devotion of those who serve
it.
On Even Terms
If only for the promotion of its own best interests, government
must be able to compete on even terms with private industry in re-
eruiting personnel. Competition for good employees is keen, and gov-
ernment must be able to vie with private business with respect to all
employment benefits, These include not alone salaries and working
conditions but also, as I often have stressed, pension and other fringe
benefits, and, of vital importance, premium pay for overtime.
During the legislative session of 1960 giant strides were made in
achieving these ends. Actual “take-home” pay has been increased
through the State contribution-to-pension plan; a vested pension
rights program was adopted; a supplemental pension bill was ap-
proved; a two-year ordinary death benefit measure was passed; and
provision made for more liberal investment and higher yield for pen- ‘
aion funds
‘There ia one area of the employer-employee relationship in which
government and private industry must differ,
It is fundamental that there cannot and must not be strikes,
elther direct or Indirect, by public employees against government.
But it is equally umportant that public employees should be provided
the means for airing their grievances and receiving an impartial and
objective determination,
Condon-Wadlin Law
New York's Condon-Wadlin Law forbids and penalizes strikes by
government employees. Much has been said and written about re-
vising this law to make !t more useful and effective by strengthening
the statute to prevent disregard of it. But too little has been advo-~
cated about safeguarding the rights of employees who necessarily
must forego the right to strike. In my view, there is an absolute need
for creation of an appenl body for aggrieved employees, so that they
have « forum In which thelr case can be heard fairly and with an
budget this year. The $4.2 billion he hoped to have as a
surplus has already been dented by $2.2 billion in appropria-
tions beyond his wishes. But it is a sad commentary on the
attitude of the administration that this surplus must come
from the pay checks of 1,600,000 government employees who
are actually the men and women who make the whole gov-
ernment work.
and urge you to continue the good
work.
A QUEENS EMPLOYEE
QUEENS, NEW YORK
QUEENS TRUCKER
PROTESTS LOW PAY
Editor, The Leader:
Tam a tong time reader of your
publication and I am grateful for
| your recent letters on the Borough
| President of Queens office. My
complaint deals with all five bor-
ough presidents’ offices. I am «
motor vehicle operator with Mr.
Clancy's office.
‘That is the title they skillfully
bestowed upon me. Actually, I am
a truck driver hauling all types of
construction material, such en
asphalt, sand, gravel and stone,
‘The crux of the matter is that I
take home a little more than $100
every two weeks, I am supposed to
live in the fine American tradi-
Sad State of Affairs
It is sad that the Administration which assumes the re-
sponsibility for a fair deal when it deprives government em-
ployees of the right to collective bargaining, should so abuse
this power by refusing to them the same raises it condones,
compromises and even approves for industrial workers who
are paid by non-governmental employers. It ts almost tragic
to hear, from the floor of Congress such arguments as “the
Federal debt is over 282 billion dollars” offered as a reason
why families whose lives are devoted to Government service
should have less of the good things of life.
Undoubtedly the fact that 1,600,000 Federal government |
employees are an important political factor had a great deal
to do with the fact that the pay raise bill passed Congress
so overwhelmingly, But—looking at the situation squarely— |
can America expect honest, dedicated service from its army
of employees if they see their neighbors getting raises year
‘
after year while they are asked to assume the onus of the
national debt and the burden
of a balanced budget?
Questions
Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social You should bring with you # birth
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with |
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
te the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Le: , 87 Duane St., N.Y,
I have & son who became dis-
abled when he was three years old.
T expect to fle an application for
disabled child's benefits on his
behalf when I file my own appli-
eation six months from now. Is
there anything I can do now to
cause his application to be pro-
cessed quicker?
certificate or other proof of age for
your son. suggest that you
also make a list of doctors who
have treated your son, and also a
list of hospitals or institutions in
which he may have received a
treatment, The list should show
| the dates treaments were received.
My father was disallowed for
disability benefits because he did
not have enough quarters. Does
| this mean that he cannot draw
social security at age 65, or that
| my mother cannol drow benefits if
my father dies?
Because your father did not
tion on that munificent salary,
and I have « wife and three chil-
dren to support,
We are being stalled, made
promises to, and have been the
victims of a phony collusive tial
of “Denau vs. The City of New
York.
I have spoken to many of my
o-workers, We want # day's pey
for a day's work! All I can say le
that we better have some com-
pensatory results in the very near
future!
| ‘The administration can look for-
\ward to a wave of slowdowns,
picketing and court actions, as in
the case of climbers and pruners.
|T hope nothing of the above will
become necessary. Only the admin-
| istration can prevent It.
QUEENS TRUCK DRIVER
NEW YORK
changed his address for mulling
purposes with the post office, Is
there anything else he should do
about this matter?
open mind. Ii is intolerable that there should be a right to strike
against government; It is equally insufferable that the employee
should not have @ court of last resort in which to present his grievance,
Since my host Harold Herzstein is a recognized authority on
Civil Service Law and his column usually is devoted to a discussion of
legal matters, I would be remiss if I did not write briefly of the work
of my office in relation to civil service employees,
As Attorney General
As the Attorney General, I am charged by statute with the
duty of representing the State Civil Service Commission and, with few
exceptions, all other State departments and agencies, Through formal
opinions, I also advise them with respect to the construction ofs
where in my judgment public interest requires it, I may seek to in-
lervene in # judicia) proceeding even though a specific agency is not
represented by me.
In this latter category, there ls one case which is of widespread
interest, In Binbaum v. New York State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem (5 N.Y, 2d 1), which involved the validity of a ruling made in
1946 that new mortality tables then adopted should be made appli |
cable to the computation of retirement annuities of persons who were
then members of the New York State Teachers Retirement System
| as well as to new members, T requested and received permission from
the Court of Appeals to intervene in support of the attack made on
| the ruling by the New York State Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tlon and the New York Sfate Retirement System. We were successful
im setting aside this ruling.
statutes and their rights and duties thereunder. In some instances, @
Your son's application cannot be meet the disability work require |
Yes, there is. For social secur-
Bled until you have filed your Te TS Pa RN ee
Formal Opinions
application. You may file your ap-
plication as much as three months
before you reach retirement age
(age G2 for women and 65 for
men). We suggest, therefore, that
you file your application as sven as
pomlble, If your son ts physically
¢apable he should come with you social security payments, Recently only be made by request of the | lem
when you file your application.|he moved to my house. He | social seourlty beneficiary himself.)
~
ments does pot necessarily mean ity purposes, it is necessary to
| that he does not have enough | complete a change of address card
quarters to be insured at age 65 or which is obtainable at the social
death. His social security office will security office. Your brother should
| be glad to tell him whether or not write bis name, social security
he is insured for future benefits. | claim number, and new address
o8 8 | where indicated, He must also sian
My brother is receiving monthly his mame, Change of address can
‘The formal opinions which I render run a wide gamut. Three will |
suMice as an illustration,
On July 30, 1959, I advised the State Comptroller that officers
and employees of the State may be reimbursed for reasonable tips
paid out by them for services rendered to them while traveling on }
official business, As a rewult, the Comptroller's Rules and Regulations \
woverning the preparation of travel accounts were revised accordingly,
Tp another opinion, I ruled that a loan from the Retirement Sya-
creates an indebtedness and interest paid on such loan is deduel-
(Continued om Page 1) 4
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
v
Model of Lincoln Center, Lett to
Metropolitan Opera House. Phitha
ght: the dance-operetta theater, the
Hall, and the Juilliard School
Plans lor the Center also include a repertory theater, a chamber music-
recital hall, a librarymuseum, and a treeshaded park with a band shell
Here’s what you can buy for Lincoln Center,
from ‘5 to %5,000,000—spread over
5 years and tax-deductible
Send any amount with coupon below and your name will be immortalized at Lincoln Center
INCOLN CENTER for the Performing
Arts is scheduled to be completed
in 1964. It will make New York a bet-
ter place to live—for you, your chil-
dren, and your children’s children
Says The New York Times: “Lincoln
Center is the boldest and most excit-
ing artistic project ever attempted in
the United States, Building Lincoln
Genter is everybody's job.”
Campaign goal: $102,000,000
The Genter will be run by a private
now profit organization, ‘This organi-
zation is bow raising funds, iy cam
paign is well underway. The city,
state,
d federal governments are
making important contributions.
Foundations, corporations, and indi
viduals have given nearly $65,000,000
toward the $102,000,000 goal.
How your name
will be immortalized
at Lincoin Center
If you give $5 or more, your name
will be entered in the Book of Frie
of Lincolw Center that will be per
manently displayed at the Center.
If you give $100 or more, your nane
will appear on the Roll of Donors that
will be engraved on a wall plaque in
Founders’ Hall at Lincoln Centet
if you give $1000 or more, an indi
vidual plaque bearing your nate will
be placed at Lincoln Center in a spot
appropriate to the gift you specity,
Many prices in this category are ap
proximate, because your gift means
more than exact costs would suggest
It is 4 permanent memorial to your
interest in the pectorming arty,
You can help by contributing any
amount you can afford. In the list be
ginning in the next column, you will
see youne Of the things that you can
give Lincaln Center for five dollars,
You will also see some more expensive
gilts, all the way up co $5,000,000,
Look over the list of prices. Decide
what you want to give. And then fill
out the coupon, All gilts are tax-
deductible, And you can pledge your
gill for payment over a five-year period.
What your gift will buy
118 bricks ..
4,000 nails
Dancer's practice bar (3 feet)
344 bags cement
2 concrete blocks ..
Window glass
(BY square feet) ......600s0006 $5
Velvet rope ( 11 feet) $10
Stage floor (2 square feet) ..... $10
Cigarette urn
Stanchion for velvet rope
Adjustable piano bench
Dressing room mirror
Ticket rack sees
Ticket receptacle
Stage door and frame ..
Exit light
Podium ..
Dri
Display panel for
coming events ....
ing fountain
For Philharmonic Hall
Seats® (each) .......++00006 $1000
Loge seats* (each) ...... coe $2500
Safes (2) and box office
equipment s+. $10,000
Furnishings for music library
and conductor's studio $15,000
Tuning room ...., . «$50,000
Escalators (each) .......+ $50,000
Soloists’ rooms (each) ..... $50,000
Colonnade ,...... veers $50,000
First Terrace Promenade .. $150,000
Pipe organ .. 0. .sse00ce0e $200,000
Orchestra Circle
Promenade . 250,000
Orchestra platform
Grand foyer .
Auditorium .,
00,000
$1,000,000
+ $2,500,000
#4 plaque beuring sou
an a seat or DOR that
Huune yell be placed
ou endow. It evntens
ent recognition on you
ot iy
privileges Lo the use of tie acat oF the box
Center, but e
For the Juilliard School
Juilliard Theater seats*
(each) ceveeeee $1000
Practice rooms (each)
Costume workshop
Classrooms (each) . $25,000
Teaching studios (each) .,. $25,000
Scenery workshop .......- ,000
Major rehearsal studio ..., $125,000
Department for exceptionally
gifted high-school age
youth
seeee $125,000
Library reading room ,... $250,000
Juilliard Theater stage .,. $750,000
Auditorium of Juilliard
IE Sn $1,500,000
For Metropolitan Opera House
- $1000
. $10,000
. $10,000
~ $15,000
$15,000
Seats* (each) .
Scenery shop .
Two box offices (each) ,
Wig shop seapaties
Medical and first-aid roon
am |
Dressing rooms (each)
Portable pipe organ .
Ballet studio espe - + $50,000
Equipment for sound effects $100,000
Electrical equipment for
stage lighting...
« $100,000
Opera boxes* (each) ..... $100,000
Green Room ceveee $150,000
Main Rehearsal Hall ...,.. $250,000
Opera restaurant ........ $500,000
Ballet school... «$500,000
Terrace of the
Five Arches
Orchestra Promenade . . .
Auditorium . 2.06... ..05
OVHEK GIFT OPPORTUNETTES: It is not
yet possible to list gilt opportunities
for the dance-operetta theater, the
repertory theater, the library-museum,
or for fountains, sculpture, and so
forth, These opportunities will be
made public when plans are more
fully developed,
rated in
name will be commenor
enter
year period
at Lincoln Center
Your name
Name you wish commemorated
if other than your own
Your address.
City
Clarence Francis, Chairman, Campaign Committee
Lincoln Center, Box 80, 717 Filth Avenue, New York 22, N.Y,
Dear Mr. Chairman:
| I would like to give $
for Lincoln Center.
ends, Many gilt tn $100 oF more
an a wall plaque in Fou
Lincoln Center, UL imy gift is $1000 or more, iy name will be commenoe
vaied on an individual plaque at the Center
[7]! enclose my check or money order, made out w Lincoln
J Center
[J Email ike to pledge my gilt for payment over & five
[7] Please send ime more julorniation about gilt opportunities
to buy
nemo:
y
devs’ Hall at
r
|
SS eS Se OT Os a a oe eae oe enw oe ea el
Tass alas sinanineses hats bead comiidbuied by garaninn binicsisiod ba Listeuln Combate
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVIC
BE LEA
Administrative Asst, — $4.00
$3.00
Accountont & Mecarad
:
Mechanic
Auto Engineman .
Auto Machinist
o pried Mechanic
6 Asst Foreman
(Sanitation)
1D Attendant $3.00
CL) Beginni an Worker $3.00
Ci Bookkeepe $3.00
C] Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
C) Captoin (P.0.) ..., $3.00
C) Chemist ~ $3.00
O £.S.Arith & Yoo, %
Civil Engineer .. $3.00
Civil Service Hondbook $1.00
oa ce
pi ef
Clerk, GS 1-4 $3.00
Clerk 3-4 vee $3.00
(] Clerk, NYC...” ..$3.00
[5 Complete Guide te CS $1.50
0) Correction Offic: 3.00
a $3.00
[) Glectrical Engineer’ $3.00
+ $3.00
8 Operator "$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
O Federal Service Entrance
Ex 0
Oo
si
Q i
Q i
Gardener Assistant $3.00
o . $. Diploma
() Home Ti
Oo
®
FY 00
Qa 00
Housing Officer $3.00
(5) Housing Asst. $3.00
G How to Pass College
Entrance Tests 00 |
0 How te Study Post |
Office Schemes $1.00
C0 Home Study Course for
Civil Service
o
o
o
(Loyalty. Review) $3.00
CO Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)... . $3.00
Handbook $3.00
int $3.
fessional Asst,
ww Custodian $3.00
otessional Asst, $3.00
Laborer, Physical Test
Preperation s
Court Steno
Ueutenont (P.0,)
the EASY
Ui License No. 1—Teoching
Common Brenches s
0 Meter Attendont
1 Motor Yok, Oper. .
Motor fetiets Lie
Ex
pr vrey Pebite
o00000 Saat uo oO
Oo Pestmonter, Ist, ind
Hi
CO Prison Guard
Cl Probation Officer
o
© Raliroed Clerk $3.00
(i Rellroad Porter ...... $3.00
© Reol Estate Broker § . .$3.50
QO
Retrigoration License -$3,50
haves $3.00
Social Worker $3.00
Sonior Clerk NYS $3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervis
Clerk NYC .
State Treoper $3.00
Stationary Engin
Fireman... $3.80
] Stone-Typist (NYS) $3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1.7) $3.00
Gr. 3-4 $4.00
olner
sportation Clerk
Surface Line Op.
: ; ry 00
Technical & Professional
(Stete)
Tox Collector
O90 000 oo00000 oo Oooo!
2
( Title Examiner
(5) Traln Dispatch $3.00
C) Tronsit Patrolmon $3.00
0) Treesury Enforcement
Agent 50
1) War Service Scholor-
ships 00
| 2 Uniform
Officer _$4,00
You Will Recel @ an Invaluable
New Arco
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C, Arco Book—
"Outline Chart of
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
C.0.D,'s
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N.
Please send me
Name ...
Address ,
| City oes
45 for 24 hour special delivery
We etre
Y.
copies ef books checked above,
} enclowe check or money order for $
Stote
“he ure te Include 9% Seles Tes
‘Medical Techs |Madison Chapter Reelects Brophy
STOP WORRYING ABOUT Needed Now in.
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST [GMC TES e
PASS HIGH
Medical technicians are needed
now to fill vacancies In various
Federal Government agencies in
the five boroughs of New York
City. The positions are In GS-3 to
GS-5 and pay from $3,495 to $4.-
040.
Technical, clinical laboratory
experience of one, two and three
years are required, respeetively,
for the GS-3, 4 and 6 positions.
Applicants for all grades may
Ssaguiggte & full 12 month course
in « resident schoo for clinical
laboratory technicians for two
years of the above required ex-
perience. No substitution is per-
mitted for n partially completed
course:
A full, post graduate clinical
laboratory internship in a recog-
nized hospital may be substituted
for one year of the experience re-
quirement. Also, study in a resi-
dence school or institution in-
eluding at least six semester hours
® year in biology, chemistry or
bacteriology, may be substituted
on the basis of one academic year
for six months of the required
experience.
For full information and appli-
cation forms, contact the Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
U. 8, Public Health Service Hos-
pital, Staten Island 4, N.Y, The
examination for the positions is
open continuously
Retiring State Game
Protector Honored
A retirement party was given re-
cently at Lotus Lodge, Resort,
N.Y,, honoring former State game
protector Earl L, Sutherland, who
retired from the Conservation De-
partment after 34 years of service.
One-hundred persons, including
game protectors, friends, relatives
and loca) sportsmen, attended the
party, Clarence German of Ro-
chester, vice president of the New
York State Conservation Council
acted as toastmaster
1926, in Yates County, Mr, Suther-
land was transferred to Wayne
County in 1938, He {s an ardent
naturalist and conservationist, and
an expert on bird identification
and habits.
| Until the time of his injury
more than a year ago, which fore-
ed his retirement, he was an able
| and dilligent employee, enforcing
| the Conservation Law without fear
or favor, according to his superiors.
| He was well versed in his know!
edge of fish and game. and knew
his assigned territory intimately.
} A purse of more than $100 was
collected and given to Mr, Suther-
land with best wishes for a long
and happy retirement.
im SPECIAL RATE
For N.Y. State
Employees
vingle roem, with priv
vete bath ond radia;
mony roome with TY.
| in NEW YORK CITY
the
Pork Ave, & 34th St,
in ROCHESTER
te
WPormeity te Senecu)
26 Clinton Ave. South
.
in ALBANY
| Stote ond tagle Sree
*apeciol cote doer net epply
when Legislature ie in session
jin Madison, the Madison chapter
Appointed to the Department in
DER Tuesday, June 28, 1960
At its annual dinner baer pny wecretary and Seymour
eid recently at the Hote) Ranier | Clark, treasurer,
Brophy will elso serve as chap=
of the Civil Service Employees As- '* delegate, Speakers at the meet-
ing were Raymond Castle, second
sociation reelected William BYOPhY | vice president of the state associa
as its president, | ion; Mayor Abraham V, Williams
Other officers installed by Arthur of Oneida; Ganwuel Borelly of
Darrow of the Onondaga chapter Utica, and Benjamin Roberts of
were: Albert Merrill, first vice Tthnoa, field representative of the
president; Orin Griggs, second central area,
vice president; Michael Carnevale,| City and county officials wre
third vice president; Mrs. Marian guests.
State Bank of Albany
Chartered 1803
ee PERSONAL LOANS — {renpt
ALBANY OFFICES: 1
— 13th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, W. Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
Lothom
Mechanicville
Germontown
Port Henry
Richfield Springs — Schoborie
Seratoge Springs
Member Vederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
~ CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL |
OP CHURC
72 Churches united for Church $ & $ BUS
and Community Service | SERVICE, ING.
RD 1, BOX 6,
in Time of Need, Ci RENSSELAER, N. Y.
0 =
= pt ae peo Albony HE 46727 — HO 2.3951
vin Troy ARsenal 3.0680
Alb, 3-2179 Alb. 89.0116 ) | 0” Sete ;
420 Kenwood feats, Leaving’ Xray et 7108" A.M tek
Delmar HE 9-2212 Albany Pinea ot BAM. }
11 Elm Street Wee for Schedule 4
Nassau 8-123) SS Se
Over 108 Years of SS
Distingulsbed Funeral Service |
| BROWN'S
Piuoo & Orenn Mart
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen, FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAYE |
SYNCHRONIZE
p tt U YOUR WATCHES
|
CGT 5.1) i isascances
RESTAURANT & ea ee
lighthearted interlude in the
BANQUET HALL est spot in town, The drinks
tra lorge and entre
382 BROADWAY good...
MENANDS, N. Y. MEGT IN THE !
TEN EYCK ‘ ‘
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA GRILLE
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
SHERATON |
~TEN EYCK HOTEL
Phone: HE 4-1111
VEVVVVVV VV YY YY YY YT YT VY
*AAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
PETIT PARIS civiL Fo ~ sp |
& ,1060 MADISON IV 2.7864 7 aes opel se
MAYPLOWER - E sorar toi es 380 Broadway }
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un.
furnished, and Rooms, Phone Hi
4-1094 (Albany) —!
HOOPER'S RESTAURANT _
GROUP LUNCHES — DINNERS
19 mlm, fram tate Compun, & ouby, frum M. Vs Wentern Ave. Clee
A Meal Im Thott
1706 Western Avenue, Albany
(Next te Girerd's)
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
“ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
“Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit 4
system.
W YORK CITY—The appll-
cations Section of the New ¥:
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, NY.
blocks north of City Hall, just
(Manhattan), It ts two
st of Broadway, neross from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.
M
blanks must include a stamped
4 requests for application
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope, Mailed application
must be sent to the Person
Department
forms
including the
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications, This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Depurtment to contact
the applicant in ease his applica-
tion Js incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND Bth Avenue Line, The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local’
atop is City Hall, All thes
but a few blocks from the
sonnel Department.
TATE — First floor at
Broadway, New
corner of C!
BArclay 17-1616; Gaverno
E. Smith State Office Building and
The St Ibany; Roo
Campus.
400 at 155 West Main St
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays of each month
5 PM. closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, trom 9 to 5,
221 Washington St,, Binghamton
Any of these addresses
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs h the State, The
Btate's New York City office is a
block south on dway from
the City Personne: Deparin
Broadway ance, 0 th
transportation instructions app
Mailed applications need not in
clude return envelopes.
ay be
mts
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, tn person or by
representative only, to loca! office
of the State Employment Service
FEDERAL — Second U. 8, Civ!
Service Region OMce, 220 East
42d Street ‘at 2d Aveo, N
York 17, N. ¥., Just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
IRT Lexington Ave, line to Gran’
Central and walk
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central
IRT Queen ing ‘ain trom
any int on the line to the Grand
Central stop
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 8 PM
Monday Friday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-262
wo blocks east
or the
hy
through
Applications are also obta
able main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
ini tons offering the testa also
may be applied to for further tn-
formation and application forms
No veturn envelopes are required
with mailed requests for applica
Mon forma,
|Federal Plan
For Students
Still Offered
METHODS ANALYST TEST
GETS 4 ANSWER CHANGES
answers to the New York City open
and promotion test for methods! test April 9, 34 open competitives
Page Nine
A total of four changes in the
partment of Personnel hi
nounced. The answers,
the four changes, are now final.|
A total of 37 candidates took the 2 instead of C; 83 and 84 eliminat-
analyst have been made, the De-| and 3 Promotionals, Protests were
an- | received from 7 candidates on 29
ineluding test items.
‘The changes follow: question 33,
ed, and 93, B or ©.
The Federal Government's stu-
which offers
students the opportunity
rnate college work
the-job train
now to
rainee plan,
h on=
for filing
school
is open
qualified high
araduates,
The program is designed to re-
erult college students and prom-
school graduates for
udent-trainee
Federal agencie:
area, in Wo
ington, D.C. and in other parts
of the country
h-
Student trainees are paid § i
w $ & year, depending on f}
jie level of scholastic achieve-
ment, and are paid only during
periods of employment, The pro-
gram ‘Ovi that students !
part of the © and Ko to school
full or part |
Detailed and the |]
app on card, t \000-AB, |
are available from college place-
Ment officers, many post offices, |}
the t Board of Civil Service jf}
Examiners, Second Civil Service
Region, 220 F. 4iind St,, New York |]
17, N. ¥,, or the U. &. Civil Service |}
nmission, Washington 25, D.C. |}
e until further notice.
Con
ri
City IBM Jobs,
Paying to $4,330,
Open for Filling |
Open competitive’ examinations
for two IBM operator pesitions
with the City of New York, are
being offered for the Ming of ap-
plications, and will be open until
duly
© positions are alphabetic
punch operator (TBM), paying
from $3,000 to $3,900 a year, and
tal ‘lator operator (IBM) paying
from $3,250 to $4,330 a year. For
both positions there are a number
ing currently,
ave no formal require-
ator operator, but
ts must have had suf
perience to
ciently an TBM alpha-
machine and
ch aa the
und
formal
equine
punch
sufficlen
the use
or experience
IBM alpha ik
Type 024, will be neces-
puneh
Applications and full
tion can be pl
informa-
dup at the Ap-
plication m, Department of
Pe 96 Duane Si
York 7. N. ¥
Lender offices,
Sect
|
: \
ew |
across from the |]
Exam Study Books
te help you goto b ode
on civil service texts may be
ebteined ot The L Book.
97 Duane Str
York 7, N.Y. Phone orders ac-
cepted. Call BEekmen 3-6010.
For list of some current titles
see Page &,
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of 1 Civil Service der or
nfo erence to ad.
ef for Hudson Valley
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
WY. Tel, Federal 8-8350
ings
\
WA 3527
Buy AT
‘THE STORE
y
WITH THIS
SION ON
THE D008
ABE GORDON
OLINVILLE
AUTOMATIC.
| WASHER
FULL YEAR SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST
by GE forery
Service Experts!
APPROVED APPLIANCES
| 3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE., BRONX, N.Y.
KI 7-6204 OL 5-9494
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuenday, June 28, 1960
‘Air Force Vets Warned to U. S. ..as Industrial
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — WY. Offers Jobs Apply for Loans _| Hygienist Openings
Before July 25 Here «ind Abroad
— —_—_—- U, 8. Government agencies in
‘Voorld War II veterans who plan
Below ts the complete progress of New York City examinations, | T b | on this country and abroad have v
fusion by tite, talent Seberees on Lente or Unt sind ether information of In abulati to apply for @ home loan, prior os oies for industrial hygienists,
to the termination of the GI law
Interest to anyone taking City clvil service open-competitive or = The Board of US, Civil Service | newt July 25, should immediately | PAYNE from See ease tae .
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each | Examiners at Mitchel Alr Foree year, in pay grades rom
obtain full information on the tf
gible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment fs listed. | Base has annouticed that appli-| requirements, A. C. Dittrich, VA|OS-!S- Applications will be ac:
on jeage tt cons eel eine acrid,| tan “Guarani Omer warned el fut oe
Kreouot elon, 344 tated wrsten, 448 wunvonned Foe wotieat June 10 and 17 and will be until further notice, | today, the GS-5 jobs are a bachelor’s
a Cie te STEED ff [for tabulation planning and tabu-| prom the queries being re | degree in engineering, political
REra eee Gees nl Rip Boer es MST ae a ee crived, we conclude that there 8! science or natural science, includs
ani, & eeritiod Muy 20 sievsecdcoateos 08 ‘The titles ore, with sal widespread misunderstand- ing courses in chemistry and lab
Som. T sengecaen, for evitive dary 18 range: tabulating machine opera- | ing among veterans and some of oratory work or four years’ ex
Cadget wewmttnee, ‘grant Stns Y tor, $3,255 to $3.495; Tubulating | them will suffer last-minute dis-| perience equivalent to the above
Cell eneineer — munint. at way am, reste gt machine operation supervisor, $3,-|° — intments unless they immedi=| (training
LA pn neh bel dy she Bele wtamsne® 735 to 64.040; tabulation planner, | ately take the steps necessary to por the higher grade Jobs, the
prsiniers eee selves fr ae is es ean aon $5,753 to $4,040; and tabulation | secure the lown,” Mr, Dittrich
Tequirements grow progressively
dontival, pram, 4 certihed June 1 ‘tougher. Pull information on re-
Zz project planner, $4,040; to $4,980. | said.
RRS (iratiureedroay Di penne Te taled wition April Complete information on the jobs| World War IX veterans must quirements and other details ie
eardener, 30 vertihedt June 1 ++ 1808 is furnished in Announcement No,
$:46-31 (1886); WHION Uo GPa eee ener? Sitangements | ineluded In the: sunounoement 1,
wtlee "i 46 jwhtoh te avaike ;
ners" peon 28" wvmnowed tar writen She 20 Able fkoon the ‘Second U8. Cad | in ee ote eae the | 290 3, svallable trom the Beso
twrchanteal
8 mine a4 lender to submit all required a) , Board of U.S. Civil
stewart natn Be eotitied i f f Service Regional offices, 220 East eq p- | tive Secretary,
sineimanc Scent
plications and related papers to | Service Examiners for Sclentifia
SueEVINGT, Brome ected, 3 5 ors 42nd St., New York 17, . the VA before the cut-off hour, and Technical Personnel of the
rch oN a i Application must be filed with | Mr, Dittrich said. Potomac River Naval Command,
veyor. pram. £ Hie fae Se the Executive Secretary, Board of| The termination date for the Naval Research Laboratory, Wash-
Ast rooth gubdance er We gumimnnned fr Athen us. Civil Servic Ex:
‘Ationdamt (women). 1 Be ntines heat Suen 18 sian 4. vice laminers, guaranty or (nsurance of loans to ington 25, D.C.
Miah talon wytirn, 1.84 cimovaned for metic Mitchel Air Porce Base, New | veterans of the Korean conilict is
Hite demarimenls| oases >4s 11008 [Ese Jan. 31, 1965, TO JOIN NATIONAL
sonar nein Fae 1 CONFERENCE ON AGING
‘ ee S Maligo victute apersiar, Hewes exym, 9 failed written, 6 oulied tor pract teu Ne | ALBANY, June 27 — Mrs, Mar-
Baiialion chief (Flbw). 3 casted June 1 SE vice toternen. prom., 850 ieummened tor writen dune anh bela celle G. Levy, consultant to the
Besos ier Spied tet, smi ty wis de a8, | yt as wae ni tk er ee ee
Bare suveryiar at wheal ciatniians. gram. 16 summoned for sition Sime 28 BCH. No: S100 onerviar. Wwwrtiheg May 28. sah : 2 1961 White House Conference on
aver. m te. operator, 6 find i
Bien ie poodle eng oe re foc a cicccieeie 7 (te Anne le partietpaing ia ty
Brider aperstor tu ehares. grow. 9) thing’ weiion May 81 G Nagase Aes th cevtifed M NECSULIES ao University of Michigan's 13th an
cr. 0 ”
Bridge aed Mu
anan sind riveter, 14 gertifik May 37
Kaininer, open, 42 summonnd tor w
nual conference on aging this
eet ‘t¢ ‘cummnned ti ean cote tenes M0 413 week. Prior to her state appoint-
3s miner, prom. 24 ‘wimimnned tor pee pin ; Ht : | 2
Pe Senior cee, Morty (eran we (at (a in ween, Mn Levy see em
Captian (Flee), prom. certo May 1m oral he Pa : co "GP uant to the Onondaga Counett
Gautam, wrmm. {Polien). 10 vertied Maya
Wralogranher, 10 cwlitied dune 9
ipa taying inspector, 14 failed wriiten, 29 admiaioned tar ei May i
Wiarerer, 86 cerfied May th wottdiednud a
198 ‘erties May 28
towpeciir “(tainalay 5
Cautaie fman—Coreection), 18 partied dupe Rc ooeccoce as
Cartan (women-—Correction). T certifint June Bo.
Canwinier, 10 certified May 38
Crahier eat. CDraneit}, M0 qwrtied May &
Chit pevbation efticer, @ anmmoond foe orn) June tA, # Exiled writ
Mit sacinrne, 7 corded dW00 83 a iy
Cieit sneering draftaman, ‘orom., 7 failed wriiten 7 a
Cleaner (mien), 77 eectifed dune 10 Kane | Rrincival ehemiel, 20 tailed ora
Chaner, mem UPubtie Worked. G2 certified Marr TE 00200006020 Feinsiat enildron’ sonnatior, 8 s 1
Cheaver ‘women). 248 valied tor aumaieal tuly 18 leer orrtified Juma $2
Cheek, M4 verted Jnne 25 wad . ainde - Tam
ltt Jf | Social Agencies.
~ UPSTATE “PROPERTY _
~~ Farms « Detchens Consty—
ing | 90, DUTOHESS
te COUNTRY HOME - $3,995
certified Aimil 28
Je 99
ameter
T mw * rowd, glee,
Me wer onl 1H certified Jone St ae be koe
Pavemiatria. 2 lt noticey sent Jone aaa YR yoy edge
Poyehwlogiat, £2 list nations emut June 21
is
ve ee. Pubic health sesistant, 94 certified Paes 3), m0
open: ition, seat ube ratty re. Ex anioned fer rala gina Say" i Puows | Wavpinant
ince. LIB sirnemanerl fer written Ju e Ta BOLD
‘meni ni, B ceried Ane BE vsseressecy sactcvesercceee MUS
lg certified April saeee tion "Tenat
T certifi! June &
(Quevae pre), M eertified Jane #
1 eertined May 2
HOE MACHINE wnDerALar, Ty
68 Farms - Orange C
In Modern Your ruutd log vabia 80 hy), NYC,
tM [Memon a docks siehias 6 rma, 8. beleie,
eee a Greenwood
SY Tok, 798
"| simouETOWN ¥ vot & fm bred new
May 11 be 118 {244 | munenlow. 4 acres, on Macaiam red,
TSH atled tyr weitten dinpe 14 a eae Hook, Fond. Awkine $0,890. 1/8 dows
4 tao wrinina avae 18 Mesrana) Parkinan | Marks). 2 enriifiet’ March 38 ore SUD DAE Others BL Fenie, 20-Handord, Mandletuw
Aryhitert (Housing), prom. & list millers erent June $1 NY Tet Bt ae
heeinnine HM A eecry ene Medes and awed smlewr iran ear ae rere —
Morpeth Avil mnaiieer ‘Snaitarys, prom. @ summoned for writen June 47 « Ulster Cow
big Bodog ad rherh, prom. (Park), 7 reetifind dune tt swig wy
hapehonetns 110s Wann scent alive), 2 ealled far grat Jitne’ a
Br = congiiiaat (ratiation ranirol). 2 called for writien Jute 16
| Sued men Sour family an child wettare worker, pram, BE vectitied June tL
Dowaty warden UWarrestion).. a perlite June # 33 | femae Inbor reaeacin apecialiss. 1 failed! written, @ called for gral dune
Dirty oh tabu T talint written, & sisamaned tor ara} Jame 4 fonive
fA euminamed for oral done 1A inhed
eit May
it
Mente failed written dune 7
Senior weohation atfirer, prom 8 prt
prim. {Qierne rey.) & reetied Zune tt
nie | EN, onrt), & certiind June tt
LY ratled for matical July 1%
of for werityen June LA
mmoned fur written Juise 16
certified May 6 ay
oa
10 cornified June LT
4 ceetitied dune tT
WiME welfare wren, wr
cam) Schoharie
epee Y("
Lom ‘ae ;
na. SM
5 ot May ot 104
Purnitene maintainer irom. 17 ellod for menciival duly @ aT
Garage foreman, prom (Md Mt RY, AM Mol natines aenk June 14
Geregm toreanan, prow. CMaah. Pres). Lh Tat moiiene seat dune 14 ba ~ indesbesk, NY
Ganieary, peo, G71 aummoned foe wvition Tome « have F Kighiven. wiles = Aibany. Owner Leanas
a3] 14 | ferred, entwined for quicy wale, heautith
" - : ‘ bh Shyagy ot | Tour year vid ranch houwe oo teres
dune 0 aga Sirertomal “wether Seveia am Mere ) tatatacaped lat, three tredeioma, living
‘ ANierintevitant af construction, joni. tH 8 riding Sine ti 9 | Tom with dining arma, lice modern
dae tas Tr | ueretaine eer get roma, 14 tind Way 35 me | Ribraamts_ enclonne heated ole
fi ne childern's eounecior, & ceria Juwe L oe " MM.
ee) ahseae rl ke in alae diapatehor, hott, 8 oartited May 28 4 "wm Me Wash. Jt Kindeahook, MY,
tat home evononint, irom. (Wellare), @ certified June 1% | cs. A | telephone MUrdock 4.2811
oneee) am 2 certifing Jone ® ; £ | coerce: reer
Mavaing Dram 12 tailed written dune Pre nerorthangerdiallyry imbecile Ypeet RO me RR AY SU 2 SPRINGRIRID GARDENS. Cape Cot,
i F veetitiet Mn se edavenssasen sien prom, (Parke), A eeriified June 22 ° 4 | Redronans. Sb bathe, a
Hide Worke, A eertiflet May 1 1h Mewolten oe Street clits Worker 4 eettifd dame 14 8] Sette, Dulltine, Ving
Twaisit fauinment jvlave Wh 1 aimmaned tor Wome trad tat operator (UHM). TH xienmoued for written June 14
i 0 soeratir LUM > orn. A eummonag tor 'writien June 19
Atel thin), TAQ anrmmauad for praetion! lest Lune 4 atria) social Wook), cert
42h | Surtann’ tine apervionr, 158 owctl Bed Muy : he
iin tow mvadiow! Jobe ta | Tetphone operator, @1 certiiet May 19 1. eet Ulster
‘0 dssephne £7 sailed tor practicat imeinniag Juip 8. ;
Hid dune 07
iad
tor, 20% tnilad weitinn, BT valled fur practical beginning July 1
weseenyonene ineperlar, OF summoned tor
severe 10) Tretia Devine Mal
| train oh
Tramelt lieatenal
7
ROSENDALE: @ room Bungalow, wath,
replace, furmianed, acre tama #7
timer, MO enetified Jan,
@ vortifimt dine #
Ae failed written June a
inmanninnd tor medical Tine 1”
# vollod For mation) dit bt
prom.
misinat, 9 an
‘mane tor modhial May 20
‘ are 1, CHANING mt 4 rm furnished home,
: inate in | evince &" botchee ‘0
Wh onriitind ;
favadivat uly
TREATS ane
TASTE THE WONDERFUL Fie DIFFERENCE!
| eautiticl sommnry. Marea
53, Kubin, Howes Fara, Phoew)
2 HOMES
BRIGHTWATERS
gay
t
AD veclifiet Wel. 08
een, nt May 1
prow (Pattee) AN failed wriiven Mi
epriitesl dune A
i vertitind | A
one Sh vectiaed dune
viet Fa
AH cernited June aT 5
Hontye ena. OY Tailed whiten, 9 qumnnined for iene
Mariioiat
Miter
Majatenninon
Mamivnanes
i
heat dene to ne
Witale), 2 verti ed Mane Ot
MM duly A
Ker ‘tenth Hest diy 48
a A rom. bi toiled written. dune’ th
Le
fh. Hawt Matip.
Mal
sna,
Vnat
a
Tuenday, June 28, 1960
CIVIL SERVIC
LEADER
REAL
ESTATE VALUES
HOMES me vaoe se 340i0
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED | INTEGRATED | SPRINGFIELD
wie Pg BRICK |i...
Pa
} 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. RANCH $10,490
$9,400
year old, & room ranch on
1d plot, 60x100, storms,
. are jut @
i
te 5
BRING DEPOSIT — HURRY
“ 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
ALL NOW FOR APPT. wpe
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. IV 9-5800 |
"3.33 ~ CAPECOD i
a JA 3-3377 __| ,, $300 CASH TO ALL |
LEGAL 2 FAMILY | If you have $300, You can move
$800 DOWN | iate this ettractive 2 |
home, fectures fuil
Beautifel, detached, 8 gorgeous modern eat.
990
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
277 NASSAU ROAD
SO. OZONE PARK ROOSEVELT
JA 9-400 MA 3-3800
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M,
Live "RE NT
wvvwvw vv
INTEGRATED
NO CASH Gl
BAISLEY PARK — $9,990
$67 MONTH
20 YEAR MORTGAGE
52 ROOMS — OIL STEAM
FULL BASEMENT — MODERN KITCHEN
GARAGE
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
E-S-S-E-X 0 sswatcn
Me Ae Ae 4 1X7-7900 ee Me fe MS
a
Hf you want to know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
fo your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
tng in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want.
Make sure you don’t miss a single Issue. Enter your sub-
scription now,
The price is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
LARGE ROOMS - OIL HEAT - FINISHED BASEMENT |,
$700 Down — $16,500
I OPTION
i OR RENT
WALK TO SUBWAY!
} NO CLOSING FEES!
Ai DETACHED SPACIOUS ROOMS, GARAGE
|] AUTOMATIC HEAT, TAKE OVER G.I.
TO BUY
MORTGAGE
! CALL FOR APPT.
Open 7 daye a week
Tit # Pt
| JEMCOL Rreatty
i 176-03 Hillside Ave.,
I Jamaica, L. 1.
AX 1-5262
Next dawe te Searetioetiun ky
Tad. 7" oF PM train to
100 St, Btn,
FREE PARKING
——
TS 0 amo eo eo et me
HEMPSTEAD& VICINITY
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET
‘9884 ily UP roma quien cox
ina HOMIE...
of YOUR OWN
1 FAMILY
Deteched Garage - 7 Rooms
Air Conditioner - Extres
$14,900 - $600 Down
HEMPSTEAD
RANGE CAPE - % YEARS
FENCED - PATIO
AWNING - APPLIANCES
EXTRA ~ $13,500
UNIONDALE
AT OUR SPECIALS
THIS WEEKEND
IV 9-8814 - 8815
1 FAMILY
7 ROOMS WITH PORCH
50 Down - Roosevelt
2 FAMILY
0, 8 dawn, ® we, rullt
imaeinlake, esmgitecely
FREEPORT
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family, Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
FHA or Gl
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 1 BAYS & WE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN "star
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
from $350 up.
Directions
under tie
State Parkway Exit 19, Penivevla Rovlerat
ih Franklin Suet
pine finished ent with
bar, garage, oll heat, electric
range. Immaculate condition,
Secrifice price...
$15,990
E. J. DAVID
Realty Corp.
AX 7-2111
159-11 Hillside Ave.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$500 CASH
ST. ALBANS $14,500
im asbestos shingle,
hol wood kitchen & I'a
baths, 1 car garage. full
basement, Al condition,
many extras.
$000 CASH
ST. ALBANS $15,800
English Tudor Brick, 7
rooms, patio, finished
basement with bar, 1%
baths, corner lot, 2 ear
fests all copper plumb-
ia
800 CASH
HOLLIS
6 rooms,
$15,900
stucco, 4 bed-
rt-finished baxe-
Ke, An excellent
buy.
ST. ALBANS $19,500
2 family insul, brick, 4‘2
and 3, garage, part-finish-
ed basement,
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
EAST ELMHURST
Solid brick, detached 1 family. @ roome,
arden,
2 family, Cusjom built detached: 18
9 cross ventilated
Other 2 Family «
ol
aad Celoulal. All
Payment.
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 Vth Street
Jauknon Moighis — TW @-8717
may ”
Apartment To-Let
46 STREET, €20 Went - 9 room apt. 9100
All Seleome. CO 66327.
BIVEASIDE DMIVE, 1% & 3% privawe
‘Apartments tnterracial Furuiansd The
felewr 74118
"FOR SALE - LONG ISLAND
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
Lenclose $4.00 (check or money order) for # year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below
wee BONE coceee
tings, Xue
Fhave WL JL L100d,
kt dalle Kady Nok
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Downtown Brooklyn
15 MIN, FROM MANHATTAN
New modern air-conditioned
apts, 2 & 3 rooms, fully equip-
ped kitchens. Moderate rent.
Call UL 8464. Ask for Mr.
Paulsen.
UPSTATE
Dutchess County
RETINING? I have fine
Village sist country, Seen tor
HOMER K. STALEY. Henltv
Waionbouk 1, MY
Forms - Dutchess County
wih Ving View thay
Mobeyau, ©,
HOLLIS
Detached, solid brick bungalow,
5% rooms plus 2 rooms and
kitohen in basement, 40x100
pit, 1 car garage, Only 9 years
old. See this lovely buy to-day!
$23,000
$0. OZONE PARK
1 family, detached, 6 rooms, 2
baths, finished basement, As
neat as a pin and clean
$16,200
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
"| Adults, Seen dally.
Furnished Apts. =
Brooklyn
Street, between Bed-
Near Sth Ave, Subway,
SERVICE
Page Twelve CIVIL _ LEADER
Tweaday, June 28, 1960
JUNIOR MEHODS ANALYST EW MACHINE OPERATOR
TEST GETS ONE CHANGE ALBANY, June 27 — Mrs, Jo-
‘The examining bureau of the New | sephine DeSorbo of Albany has]
York City Department of Per-| been appointed as a calculating |
sonnel has announced adoption of | machine operator for the State |
TAX EXAMINER HONORED
final key answers to its recent | Banking Department nm annual
Junior methods analyst open com- | salary of $3,050 a year to start,
petitive examination with one
change — question 33, D instend |
of ©.
Two candidates protested 12 test |
items. The test was taken April 9
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
* FORDS
* FALCONS
* THUNDERBIRDS
A-T USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES
by 11 candidates.
1960 DODGE |
Also Wide Selection of Late
Model Used Cars and Trucks|
BRIDGE MOTORS |}
SUROUEE AVE(ITE BF BIONAICY 41200
Also Gr Coneourse (185-196 Ms) C¥ 8-4345 |
¢ Grant C. Emerick, right, was
| honored recently at a testimonial dinner given by ha east
of the Syracuse District Office of the Department of Toxa-
tion and Finance. Mr, Emerick has served 40 years with the
| State. Congratulating him is Joseph Mercurio, district tax
supervisor, Syracuse office. Toastmaster for the affair was
Frank Costello, assistant industrial commissioner.
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY AVE. & 165th ST.
LEFTOVERS
4 ic) RE, 97-2300
man? 1959 po | LEFKOWITZ VISITS
CHEVS |__|} emcee "
ible for personal State income tax purposes. At my request, the
United States Bureau of Internal Revenue also gave consideration
to the problem and ruled that interest on such loans was deductible
| as well as for Poderal personal income tax purposes. In the third
opinion, T held that the State Civil Service Department is not re-
| quived by Inw to approve agreements for the rendition of services to
Bit SALE = State on an Independent contract basis but may review them
1960 CHEVROLETS e low as to determine whether they do or do not constitute appointments or
SR © !072720% which circumvent the Civil Service Law.
Praises Law Aides
Factory Equipped*Easy Terms
Tn closing, I would like to acknowledge my personal gratitude
Avthorized Factory
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GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
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and who have made invaluable contributions to the fine reputation
which It enjoys. I know that the heads of every other governmental |
department and agency in New York State echo these sentiments
for those who serve under them.
ATO Kings Park Unit
Has Annual Ball
The first annual Ball of the
Kings Park chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association was held
recently at the Smithtown Elks
Club, Smithtown, Long Island,
The main feature of the evening
was the crowning of the “Suffolk
| County Queen of the Ball.” The
queen, who reigns for the year,
TS
vy NOW AT MEZEY -yyr.
THE ALL NEW
comer ‘60
cake was done by Mr
Louls George.
Tho committee that worked on
the ball consisted of: Mra, Marg-
aret George and Mrs. Eleanor
Butt, who were co-chairmen, and
Hertha Roewer, Eleanor Cafaliello,
William McDonald, Alvin Mussche,
Al Munoz, Joe Cafallello and Ivan
Small. Mr, George expressed his
thanks to them
make the ball a success.
to the men and women who serve in the State Department of Law |
and Mra.)
for helping ba
LEGAL NoTIOm
MATAKORY, ALVXA ND
ae) iy
rane
x JONI A. COX
Surroga’ are Cuirntye
patria “powAitt ¥
OPPAIION awh. 1m
THE PROFLE OF STATE OF NEW
YORK, Hy this Grace of Git Frew and
Indeprbitent
To: RRNEST FULOP and
Birth reaiding at Roatort Moronul Do)
chy. RP. Romania.
4 ANON FULOP,
fue
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oT SHOW
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JOMEPH A CORK
York County
DONATE
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ot New York
Vive
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iP A
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T EDR MAX ©. KOR,
ROTHERAM,” RONALD
FRANCIS THOMAS
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known as RLUABETH VIOLET ROTHAR:
AM
lea You ARE NEARUY
70 aNOW
Tecordn in “th
Fork, "Wee York
ts) AM, why
| Seat wr ne
h real and. pecwor
of MAUD CAROLINE CLA!
erty,
onmand,
owt
in 4
| (eal)
HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11
is Mrs, Dorothy Cuneo, a resident
of Kings Park, N. ¥.
‘The selection of the queen was
made by Judge Peter Nowlck
Benjamin Sherman, CSEA field
representative; and Ernest Shine
She was crowned with a rhine-
stone and pear! tiara by Louls
George, chairman of the ball, Wil-
liam Kelly, president of the Kings
Park chapter, presented her with
& bouquet of American Beauty
roses. |
The buffet supper was served by
the Elks Club of Smithtown, and
the cutting of a specially decorated
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Tuesday, June 28, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuenday, June 28, 1960
CSEA Meets on Thruway
(Continued from Page 3)
ony day be paid for at proper
pay rate for work performed,
with adjustment pay to be
eared for by supplemental
payroll Thruway representa-
tives advised that a great
amount of study had already
been given to Unis request
and indicated that further
consideration would be given
to the ponsibility of making
permanent assignment of
higher titles to those who per-
form work of such higher
title on a regular basis to
substantially reduce out-of-
title work. CSEA requested
that the matter be reviewed
‘with supervisors so that out-
of-title work would be report:
e4 promptly and not over-
looked.
“4. The creation of proper
titles and adequate pay rates
for employees doing body and
fender work and bridge weld-
ing work was again requested
by CSEA. Thruway represent-
tives stated that the body
and fender repairmen jobs
were reviewed by the Division
of Classification and Compen-
sation, which Division felt
that the present title struc~
ture was adequate. Thruway
spokesmen recognized that a
problem existed in this area.
and that another review of
these positions would be re-
quested. CSEA also requested
consideration of the volume of
work of the sheet metal work-
er in the Albany Division to
determine if additional posi-
tions of this title should be
ereated.
“5, CSEA cited a number
of positions wherein it felt
that employees in labor and
Maintenance man positions
were required to operate
equipment which required
skills for which they were
not being properly compen-
sated. The Thruway repre-
sentatives advised that con-
sideration was being given
to starting # program where-
under employees would be
trained to perform the work
of more skilled positions, un-
Westchester Mount
Vernon Unit Meets
‘The City of Mount Vernon unit |
of the Westchester chapter of the
Civil Service Erployees Associa-
tion will meet at 7:30 PM. on|
Tuesday, June 28th, at City Hall)
Councl] Chambers,
President Fred Jones has an-|
Holinced that the Unit's member-
ship has quadrupled in the last
six inonths. The Unit now has well |
over 200 members and 1s growing |
daily
The Honorable P. Raymond |
Birignano, Mayor Wf the City of
Mount Vernon, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting, Thomas)
O'Connor of the Travelers Insur~ |
ance Company will explain the low |
cont group life Insurance program
that CSBA offers to tis members
Tt is hoped that this plan will be
pul into effect soon.
Thomas Luposello, CBEA feld
Tepresentative, will discuss the very
successful legislative program that
Was enacted by CBSEA this year
Westchester chaptor president.
Gabriel Corabee, will explain the
function and services offered by
the Chapter
Some of the aims of the Mount
Vernon Unit of CREA are: iieclu-
sion of the Cily in the State
Health Insurance pi OSEA
Group Life insurance; 5% Annuity
Contribution, and Patol Deduc-
Mon of dus, |
der which arrangement pro-
motion to the higher position
would be made when employ~
ees 40 Leained qualified for the
Nigher positions, CSEA has
in the past advocated that
maintenance man positions be
classified to trademen’s jobs
when the employees acquire
the skills of the trademan's
Job and can qualify for same,
and the plan being consid-
ered by the Thruway is along
Yat ine and very worth-
while. CSEA representatives
urged that that program be
devised and put into effect
at the earliest possible time os
a means of preventing @ great
deal of out-of-title work and
of payment of proper com-
pensation for work performed.
“6 CSEA questioned the
classification of Nght and
heavy equipment as promul-
gated by the Thruway Auth-
ority, and indicated that gross
vehicle weight should include
attachments or accessories in
sonnection with the classifica
tion of the various kinds of
trucks. Thruway representa-
tives indicated that classifica-
ton would probably be
changed to indicate that
four-wheel drive trueks would
be placed in the heavy equip-
ment category, while the two-
wheel drive vehicles would
constitute Heht equipment.
“I, CSEA suggested that o
classification of “skilled labor-
a” at Grade 5 or better be
given lo those employees who
Operate certain equipment
deemed to be difficult to han-
dle or of such value so as to
tequire care in operation.
CSEA requested that classifi-
cation studs be made of the
Stores positions to assure ade-
quate compensation for work
being performed. We also sug-
gested that the assistants to
the Senior Mechanical Stores
Clerks who are now laborers
be classified as Thruway
Stores Clerks in Grade 5 or
better. The ‘Thruway repre-
sentatives indicated that they
hoped that these problems
would be cared for under the
prenticeship training pro-
am which is under consid-
eration.
“8. CSEA asked the sup-
port of the Thruway for up-
ard reallocation of the posi-
tions of Communications
Clerk, Senior Communica-
tions Clerk, and Supervising
Communications Clerk to
higher salary grades. The
‘Thruway representatives re-
cognited that @ salary prob-
lem existed relative to these
titles, and assured that con-
sideration will be given to
@ request for another review
of these positions, CSEA urg-
ed prompt action in this mat-
ter.
‘*® The support of the
Thruway Authority was re-
quested to the transfer of the
maintenance man positions to
the competitive civil service
classification, CSEA repre-
vetitatives also urged extens-
jon of the competitive class
to other Thruway positions for
the purpose of enabling great-
er promotional opportunities
to the stadt, and to accord the
protection against removal
tb ovided under Section 75 of
te Civil Service Law, The
Thiaway representatives ad-
vised What they will continue
to explore the possibility of
extension of the competitive
‘ass to additional positions.
CSEA will continue to strees
the Ubyurtanee Of thle tiabe
ter to gain improvement at
the carlies possible time,
“10. The monthly posting
of accrued leave credits of
employees was again request=
ed by CSEA. The Thruway re-
presentatives advised that
leave credit balances will be
furnished to employees on
July Ist and every six months
thereafter, and that any em-
ployee may secure from Thru+
way Headquarters at any time
verification of his leave cred-
it balances by requesting such
information through his sup-
ervisor
“Ll. CSEA requested lump
sum payment for accrued va~
eation beyond 30 days accum-
ulated by certain Thruway
employees because of extreme
work loud responsibilities
which prevented taking time
off duty. Thruway representa-
tives expressed confidence
that the equivalent time off
involved could be given to sat-
isfy the vacation accumula-
ton, and the time for giving
such equivalent time off had
been extended to care for the
situation,
“12, CSEA asked the more
rapid replacement of 1954 and
1955 trucks, Thruway repre-
ontatives advised that vehicle
replacement is not based sole-
ly on age of vehicles, and that
the condition of equipment
must be considered, and that
the present replacement pro-
fram |s not detrimental to
the safety program. Appar-
ently the replacement pro-
«ram had been delayed by
budget restrictions at one
time, but truck replacements
had been accelerated ‘ecent-
ly.
“Id, CSEA .epresentatives
cited Instances wherein the
Thruway Safety Manual had
not been observed relative to
road maintenance and repalr,
Thruway representatives re~
commended that the details
of these instances be furnish-
ed to the Division ‘Traffic Sup-
ervisor for appropriate action,
“Ouc Association urges con-
sideration of the various mat~
ters taken up at the meeting
in the hopes that many of the
problems cited, affecting em~-
ployees of the Thru may
be solved at the earliest pos-
sible date.
“We would appreciate any
further comments you may
wish to make concerning the
matters referred to in this
tetter."*
“PW ENGINEERS
(Continued from Page 1)
| rector and secretary of the Asso-
ciation, warned the State is in
danger of losing many of its work-
tng engineers to the lure of private
industry dollars.
“Assistant Civil Engineers are
work with private contvactars,”
pointed out.
Association vice president Don-
ald Mullaney said “one ACE has
already left the State for a job
paying $20,000 a year.”
There are now 118 ACEs with
more than 10 years servioe, Mr,
Lewis continued, and to “reallocate
(Bentor Civil
Engineer grade) would amount to
little more than one increment for| member could waive the reduction
them to grade 21
them,”
Mr, Kelly said the Civil Se
Department would provide
AMITANS ACTER YOR OF
MILK SANFEATION
attests OF ALTO
THK INSEL TIONS
7 wn
Bru)
TRANVIC ANS Fins otricen
CSemwonnl Owly
LONG LAND BEATE
PARK COMMISSION
DETARTRENT OF CONKERVATION |
¥
How. Mnniey. Far Rockwy
Joseph, Noetineet
47. Batt. Richart. Nye. Pe
8) Duwham, Neil, Weteville, .o.
State Eligible Lists
Gente, Davi. TI City
Heer, Bol
Brecor. Mies, ohiein,
Ag Maltin
wer. abort NVCL 2
Murnaed, Ph Wash
hiner, Cummaeh
Wobert. A Islip.
Giomwon, ‘Tinatiey. to Minti
Lapwn. “WiNlinin, Brent edt
Lana,
Miydenboureh, 1 Uslep
Yraniin Sq
Howth, James, Wanvaal
Saucke, ‘Thomas, Wantaxir,
‘The Ontario County Civil Ser-|
vice Commission has announced
fill the position of director of so-
cial work, a job paying from $6,-
500 to $8,000 a year.
Candidates must have been res-
idents of New York State for at
least & year preceding the exam-
ination, which fs set for Septem-
ber 17. The last day to file for
the test ls August 26,
Minimum qualifications are a
degree in social work and four
Years of experience in family case-
work, including at least two years
of full-time supervisory expert-
ence, Experience in a recogniaed
social agency is essential, and
public welfare experience is pre-
ferred.
Nassau C oi
(Continued from Page 1)
Poses will increase that retire-
ment appropriation by approxi-
mately $1,000,000. “This increase,”
Mr. Patterson explained, "will not
or die in service,”
By the 1962 budget the increas: in
ed appropriation for the retire-|
ment sysem is expected to be more th
by not affecting the tax rate.
action was made known, the Nas- | ls
sau County Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association has
made avallable for distribution to
{ull mombers of the retirement
syatem an information and fact
wi
members, pr
Mr, Patterson pointed out to
th) supervisors of the three towns
that « principal benefit of the new
Ingislation beyond that of giving
employees more take home pay“
was that it re-opened the 55 year | *
retirement plan to all those who
might wish to avail themselves
of it instead of the 60 year plan,
how that Uhty could possibly af-
ford it. He pointed out that any
ver
Di
in conribution and continue to
the former rate.
Irving Flaumenbaum, President
nical danistance” to the Association | of Nassau Chapter stated that the
th ity efforts to find « way out of | “employees of the County of Nas- |
tory and fycal log Jam sau and the Towns of Hem
4B Wines ie enyingers ute Leapped ; Nuist Hempstead and Ojater Buy.) New Xork 7, NX
the
vad
sheet explaining in full detail the | Ce
now receiving offers of $8,000 and | advantages accruing to vetirement
more for eight or nine months
he
nected in
ploye
pay boost.
FREE BOOKLET by U, 5, G
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only.
Prank Carrk of the Miscellan-
eous Tax Bureau was elected presi-
dent of the Albany Taxation and
| Pinance chapter, Civil Service Em-
the opening of an examination to| Loch Nene it Ping in cin
est © we Chap!
Ninety per cent of the member-
ship of the Chapter, the third
largest in the Association, par-
teipated in the election,
Mr. Carrk defeated Salvator Pili-
pone, who has been Chapter presi-
dent for the past three years,
Other officers elected are: John
Warren, first vice president; Gene-
vieve Allen, second vice president
Mary Warhurst, third vice prest-
dent; Wilhelmina Simpson, secre-
tary; and Eugene Walther, treas-
urer,
Delegates elected are: Harel
Cherry, Prank Comparetia, John
To apply, contact the Ontario | Dougherty, William McConvell,
County Civil Service Commission, | Anne Warren, and Florence Win-
Court House, Canandaigua, N.Y, | ter.
The election committee consist-
of Bernard Schmahil and
George Hayes,
STATE CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 3)
hue, including elimination of the
have to be budgeted until 1962 Puller Road railrond grade cross~
when the county's contribution ing, is also expected to facilitate
to the State will be 3 percent in-| the movement of vehicles, The
stead of 5 percent because many | Puller Road widening contract was
members never collect retirement recently awarded for $1,338,790
jand is scheduled for completion
1961,
The contract to be awarded for
ie Crosstown Arterial calls for
than met by Nassau County's new completion of this route, with the
increased assessed valuation there- €xception of the area south of
| Buckingham Drive, This area will
Since the news of the county's be graded but not paved until it
connected with the proposed
Southside Arterial in the future.
The contract will Include reloca-
tion of Krumkill Road, to connect
th the Arterial at Buckingham
Drive, The northwest end of the
‘osstown Arterial will be con-
the future with the
‘oposed Northside Arterial.
are deeply appreciative of the ine
terest shown In their
behalf by
je administration, through the
cepturice of this program.”
Tt appears the Village of Gou-
rneur also will grant tts em
the 7%) percent take-home
Greece Central School
Jatrict No. 1, at # special meet-
ing June 14, granted its employees
@ bejefts of the plan,
Leader, 97 Duane Street,
i
Civit SERVICE LEADER
George Waddy and Donald Wel-
Page Fifteen
cuerK nequesr pene | Manh, State Hospital’ Creedmoor Meets
A request from the Court °f Aides Honor Director On Second Tuesdays
Supervision Class
The wroup together with mem~| Special Sessions for selective cer |
*.ra of the training committee | tincation of male names only trom |
‘Twenty-one supervisory ¢m-
ployees of the Dannemora State
were guests at a dinner given by
the City’s clerk eligible list to
‘The Assembly Hall at Manhat-| ‘The Creedmoor State Hospital
tan State Hospital was the set- chapter of the Civil Service Em-
Dr. ‘V. Cecil Johnston, director,
Horpital recently completed © 30°) 414 sara Johnston, Also in at-
Keur course in “Fundamentals of
Supervision.”
‘The course was prepared by the
New York State Department, of
Civil Service and is part of an
© asive in-service training pro-|
ram projected by Commissioner
of Correction, Paul B. MeGinnis.
Howard J, St. Clair, change at-
tendant at the hospital, who re-
ceived his training at state spon-
sored seminars at the Frederick
Moran Institutes at St. Lawrence
‘Vniversity, was the instructor.
‘The course was taught by the
Conference method, Audio-visual
aids, charts, blackboard, {llustri
tions, role-playing, demonatri
tions and similar techniques were
used when practical
Completing the course and re-
ceiving certificates of achieve-
ment were; Edward G, Beauche-
min, Harry Bombard, Roy F.
Bombard, Joseph Brushnefski,
James Cayes, Dennis Champagne,
Robert Christensen, Emmett Du-
eatte, Jr, John Dupras, Norman
Gould, Charles Hamel, Ernest
Harkness, Felix Joyall, Frank
Kimbell, James LaPountain, John State plan had Mr. Thomas Cap-
LaGree, Donald MelIntyre, Ste- pell! from the Utica office to ex-
phan Mullady, Arthur Rabideau, plain the plan to the employees
SIGMUD'S .
™. Herold, Dr. Ludwig Fink, Mr
John G, Lee and Mr. and Mrs,
Howard St. Clair.
Mr. St. Clair was presented with
# travel case by Dr. Johnston on
half of the class,
Mid-State Armory
Unit Meets at Utica
‘The annual meeting of the Mid-
Stats chapter of Armory Em-
Ployeen was held at the Utica
Armory on April 20, Service pins
ond certificates were presented by
Major VanVoorhis from the AGO
to the following men: Walter E.
| Ro 10 years; Eugene T. Dumond,
10 years; W. Bernard Lawrence.
38 years; Clarence G. Phillips.
40 years; Lonnie J. Moscow, 35
years (retired); Earl F. Drum-
mond, 30 years; Peter EB. Smith
32° years; Edward Herron, 43
years; Albert Homburger, 33
years; Carlton LeBenu, 30 years
and Thomas P. Meehan, 20 years.
The Blue Cross-Blue Shield
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Mil one position has been denied
by the Civil Service Commission.
ting for a fine reception, In honor
of Dr. John H. Travia, director,
‘The medical and administrative
staffs conducted the reception
d presented the doctor with a
portable television set, through
Dr, Nobe E. Stein. A large num-
ber of employees were on hand
to congratulate the Doctor and
Mrs. Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, sister
sod brother in law of the Inte
Betty Doherty, wish to thank
those employees, whose spiritual
bouquets and floral wreaths,
well as their words of sympathy
were most sincerely appreciated.
Betty Doherty had retired from
State service a few years ago, she
was in charge of the Employees
Din'rg Room personnel and was
very well liked and respected. Her
sudden passing in St. Louis, Mis-
souri, came as a shock to all of
us.
A silver Jubilee and psychiattric
aide award party was “eld on
April 23. The affair was well at-
tended and everybody enjoyed x
fine evening of dancing, buffet
and refreshments, The following
employees received their 25 year
service pins: Margaret Ballgowan,
Nellie Buckley, Herbert Bunn.
D ‘\a Cloonan, John W. Chappell
present. The New York State Re-
tirement System had Daniel Pa-
gano to explain the Retirement
System and answer questions. The
OIC&C Lt, Col, Chenoweth, Utica
Armory was present at this meet-
ing, The following armories were
present at the meetitng: Water-
town; Utica, Rome, Ogdensburg
Saranac Lake, Carthage, Walton,
Mohawk and the Oneonta State
Armory. i}
‘The officers of the 60-61 year
are Leonard £. McCallops, presi-
dent; George M. Rivers, vice
president; W. Bernard Lawrence,
secretary treasurer. A luncheon
was put on by the employees of
the Utica State Armory with
sup’rintendent George A, Drury.
acting as host.
The chapter officers thanked
the members present for their
support in the past and with the
membership at an all time high
hope that 60-61 will be the best
year in the history of the chap-
t The meeting was adjourned
at 1700 hrs.
Helen Devaney, Margaret Herz
Arthur J. Glocksen, Dorothy
Kaufman, Elizabeth Johnston
Richard Joyce, Mary Kelleher
Bridi; Kernochan, Anna Lally
Michael Lally, Bridget Leonard
McLain, Anna McLough-
jlin, Michael Maloney, Frances
Merritt, William Murphy, Lyle
Nichols aret O'Conno!
John J. Ryan, Michael Semsok
Jose mps. A pin was for
warded to the wife the Inte
Matthew Walsh. through « friend
of family. Mys, Margaret Me:
) the winner of the
psychiatric alde award for 1959
for her outstanding performaner
of duty and understanding of
the needs of her elderly female
patients, including one healthy
| lady of 107 years of age. The
ard wae presented to Mrs. Me~
Danouwkh by Dr. John H. Travis
Congratulations to her for her
fine performance
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
ew York 7, N. ¥.
ployees Association has announced
that meetings are held the second
Tuesday of each month fn the
social room, and refreshments are
served.
‘The Occupational Therapy
workshop was held at Creedmoor
State Hospital on April 26. Repre-
sentatives from Brooklyn State,
Central Islip, Kings Park, Man-
hattan, Pilgrim and Willowbrook
State Hospitals were welcomed by
Dr. Cridon, assistant director. Dr.
Oscar Diamond, assistant director,
also spoke to the large turnout,
Manual Brown, supervisor of o¢~
cupational therapy was the pro-
gram director, Lunch was served
to all guests following the meet-
ing.
The following employees re-
cently received a certificate for
completing course on funda-
mentals of supervision at Creed-
moor: Van Hart, Frank DiBona,
Diana Harris, Muriel Strom
Catherine Turner, Eloise Wort-
ham, Elizabeth Eckhardt, Rosalie
Essel, Grace Walsh, Grace Car-
penter, Dominic Ambrosio, Mar-
jJorie Reeves, Paul Maggio, Joanne
Imm, David Powers, Harry Clay-
man ..nd Marjoria English.
Marge Cronin of the housekeep-
ing department is convalescing
nicely after her recent operation
and Helen Quast is doing nicely
after her recent misfortune, Bob
and Claudia Thompson on vach-
tion California, Mrs. Helen
Peterson on vacation in Texas.
in
BIOCHEMIST NEF
B'KLYN V
The
Hospit
» AT
'S HOSPITAL
Veterans
administration
in Brooklyn has a vacan-
ey now for an experienced bio~
chemist. paying from $4,940 to §5,-
390 @ year, The position requires #
bachelors degree and six months
experience in carrying out research
in electrolyte metaboliam, balance
ermedinte metabolism
rbohydrates and proveins, and
associated problems, Por further
information, telephone Mrs, F.
Baron or Miss E. Mintver at
TE 6-6600, Ext, 389
ALBANY CLERK NAMED
June 27 Walter
Albany has started
work for the State Banking De-
partment as a clerk. His salary is
920 a year.
IBM GITY TESTS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Wom
Many Openings - Good Selories
Viting Rte: dune tod 4 duly toch
im Wate: Sep. or Det
Call or write for Special Bulletin
pal
Ped. fax hn,
Seuschee'"-Bhiyn-damaiee Mampecd
+ GRADED DICTATION.
THrikG, BOORKERTING.
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TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$45 $45
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
10 West Gand Hi, New Fork 2a, N. ¥,
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Urine, Day and
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, June 28, 1960
By JACK SOLOD
Napanoch Wins 8-hour Day
Eustern Reformatory (Napanoch Prison) CSEA chapter's continued
efforts for a straight eight hour day has pald off. On July &
all uniformed personnel go on a straight eight hour day, To Comimis~
sioner McGinnis for providing the oMcers and Charles
MeKendrick, thanks from the fellows.
Lt. Gov
28 he addresses the American Legion Boys State in Hamilton and
June 29 to Saranac for the Election Commissioners dinner. , . . Cor-
rection Conference will meet at the Wellington Hotel in Albany, June
28-29, Luncheon meeting with Commissioner McGinnis and his “deps"
1 pm. June 28 Departmental problems will be taken up and the
first “piteh” to equalization committee for equalization of salaries will
take place
In 1960 State employees received no general raise In pay because
of desire by the administration for a “pay 45 You go government.”
‘This has worked so well that the has turned to “go-go” and a
huge surplus looms ahead, Now the talk is in 1961, The
State employees are certainy for reduced taxes but let's keep in mind
that « substantial raise for State workers should come first
Sgt. Bob Decker, of Woodbourne prison passed away June 11, heart
trouble. Lt, Meskimen of Greenhaven prison due to retire in Au-
gust. This may see Lt, “Goldie” Goldfarb going to Greenhaven and
Lt. Harold Butler coming to Woodbourne.
Ko
‘cut taxes”
Attention, Veterans
Attention: to all you — —_—— who are still under the age
60 basic retirement. You are doing yourself out of $200 yearly pension
that the State would give you towards your retirement, Join the 55
year plan now. . , , Civil Service Department says that their studies
‘on personal leave time off, show all state employees averaging 43/10
days per year, This is not true in many state prisons
Gov. Rockefeller on the go. In Sullivan County to address the Lions
Convention, he was so pressed for time he took a box lunch and
ran. . .. Will Walkill Prison be represented at the Correction Confer-
ence? ... How come so many “acting” brass in state prisons? If they
are necessary let's use the list and see that they get the money....
Health for Aged
‘The administration in Washington is fumbling along on a bill which
would provide medical care for the aged. ‘The President finds himself
aligned with the American Medical Association, both are erying #0-
cialized medicine, The Administration bill would provide medical care
to some of the Indigent aged.
‘The McNamara bill is for all the aged. This would increase your
social security contribution and include medical services for all. If
it ts true that the elected representatives in Washington heed and
reflect, the voice of the people, then this bill will be enacted into law.
Write your Congressmen and U.S. Senator now.
State Highway Engineers
Protest 10-Mile Deductible
Rule on Car Allowances
the Division of the Budget, com-
mented at a recent meeting with
the Association that he waa “sym-
pathetic the request.” but
A grievance against a “discrim-
inatory” travel compensation rule,
which last year deprived employees
of the Department of Public Works with
of $78,000 in car allowances, has jcould make no commitments, Mr
been filed by the Association of | Albright said
neers. | “We are hoy that
ion, made up of |action will be taken next year to
about 2.500 employes of the DPW, | give DPW employes the same mile~
many of whom are members of | age compensation that every other
the Civil Service Employes Asso- |state employe receives," Mr. Al-
¢iation, has asked for elimination | bright sald
of a 10-mile-deductible ruling | The Association has been prom-
which no other State department | ised an answer to Mr. Albright's
has, question sometime next month
Under terms of the rule, DPW
employes are not allowed com-
pensation for driving thelr own Buffalo CSEA Unit
Elects New Leaders
cars-on d ment business unless
they drive more than 10 miles, At an election meeting held June
According to a survey of the 18 in the Hotel Markeen, in Buf-
State Bureau of Accounts, the | falo, the Buffalo chapter of the
estimated number of dollars which Se! es Assocla-
would hav
ployes last year
not been tn effect $78,000.
“Tight Budget” Cited
When J. Burch MeMorran
perintendent of Public Works, this
Your requested funds to his
employes for the miles they
drive thelr cars, he was told
by the Division of the Bud
” vailable be
budget,”
Albright, counsel for the
mn, hae wr to the
Buciget asking what
take on the request |
been paid to DPW em
if the rule had
ted an
J. Henne
former president
Western Conte in
Hennessy and the other officers
The oth Mary Gormley
first vi Mary G, Can
u ident; Ethel
Trwin, secrebary
rien Hols and Prov-
recording secretary
Wstallation ceremony was
preceded by cocktails and dinner
nd followed by dancing and more
Mani runes we
represented at the party, as was
he Western Conterene the
CSBA, by Ks president, Vito Pesce,
new president
Rosen:
ey. Ci
w
el
su-
president
all nell, second vice pres
nny
ot there trom
urer
use of
Associath
Division of i
itten,
cocktuils
dep
nd it
y
will
ar
kk J, Dayton,
of
|
an official of}
Wilson making the convention tour around the State. June |
The annual installation banquet of
OFFICERS INSTALLED AT CRAIG COLONY
i
the Craig Colony and Hospital chapter ot the Civil
Service Employees Association was held recently at the Mt. Morris Inn, with 85 Chapter
members and guests attending. Shown at the banquet, in the front row, from left, are:
Sam Cipolla, CSEA delega
tiring pr
George Northrup, Chapter treasurer; George DeLong,
lent of the Chapter and toastmaster at the banque
ed president; Dr. Wallace Hunter,
sistant director of the Hospital; and Phillip
re-
ewly elect.
Rosa,
; Sam Seltzer,
newly elected vice president. In the back, from left, are: Oliver Longhine, president of the
Mt. Morris chapter CSEA; Assemblyman Ken Willard; Irving Fisher, MHEA delegate; Vite
Ferro, retiring president of the Western Conference of the CSEA; Jack Kurtzman, field
representative for the Western Conferenc:
lect of the Western Confer:
and presid
firs
ce; and William Rossiter, president of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association and first vice president of the Western Conferenc
+ vice president of the CSEA
CSEA HO Staff
Picnics in Albany
Forty members of the headquar-
ters stafl of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, including thelr
es and husbands, held their
pienic of the season on Tues-
Dorothy and Jack MacTavish,
Katherine Road, Albany,
The younger members of the
while the old-timers settled for
horseshoes and darts. After par-
taking of a bountiful pienie lunch
and liquid refreshments, the eve-
|ning was pleasantly spent viewing
movies, shown by Frank Casey, of
his recent Carribbean cruise.
Barbara Remsheid and Frank
also stirred up many laughs among
the guests when they showed slides |
of the various staff members taken
At parties and picnics held by the
| staff over the past several years,
| The committee which handled
| the arrangements was composed of
Tom Bolan, Isabelle Kenedy, Bar-
bara Remsheld, and Leo Fisher.
Boy Voyage wishes were extend-
ed to the host and hostess, the
MacTavishes, who, with thelr
daughter Kathy, will sail from
Montreal on the 19th of July for a
six-weeks’ visit to England and
Scotland, returning the end of
August on the Queen Elizabeth,
Thruway Awards
Fire Volunteers
ALBANY, June 27 — The work
f volunteer firemen in saving val-
uable Thruway Authority prop-
erty recently has won both praise
and cash from this State agency.
A fire occurred in an office-stor-
age building near the Thruw
Elsmere .headquarters, Damage
was relatively light, being cqufined
to toll tickets and forms.
“Because of the fine efforts of
| Mie fire compan! which respond-
ed to this fire, damage to this
property was held to a minimum,”
Authority Chairman R. Burdell
Bixby wrote to Elsmere Chief Paul
E. Hopkins, Delniar Chief Blake M
Case and Siingerlands Chief
George Martin
In re tion of the good work,
the authority sent a §50 check to
each department
AGRICULTURE & MARKETS
CHAPTER HOLDS OUTING
ALBANY, June 27 Burt Buell
was the chairman of the success-
ful Agriculture and Markets an-
nual summ put
which was held rocontly at Sny-
ders Lake. The affair was spon-
sored the department's Civil
Si Employees Association
jchapter,
¢ for employe
by
vice
Nurses Queried on Desire
staff indulged in such strenuous | ‘quiring as
games as softball and badminton, | hey wish to be in the competitive
For Competitiv
The president of the 87,000-
day, June 2tst, at the home of , Member Civil Service Employees
Association, Joseph F, Fetly, has
written an open letter to all reg-
istered nurses in public service,
to whether or not
class in civil service.
A questionaire and stamped en-
velope addressed to the Associa-
tion were enclosed. Nurses were
requested to complete and mail
the questionatre to enable the|
Association to determine accur-|
ately the desires of the majority of
nurses so !t may act accordingly,
‘The survey is being made by
the Association at the direction of |
delegates to Its last convenion,
Mr, Feily anid that “to fll any |
Position in the competitive Civil
Service class, a competitive ex-
amination of some type is re-
| quired. Employees in the competi- |
ti + class have promotiona! rights
to higher positions tn that if
there is a field for promotion,
three or more in the next lower
job, a competitive promotional
examination must be given to fill
the higher positions. Persons in
the competitive class also have
protection against removal for
disciplinary actions Involving fine,
suspension without pay or dismi
sal from the service in that they
must be preferred with charges in
writing, be given an opportunity
to answer such eharges and have
the right to a hearing at which
they may be represented by coun-
e CS Status
sel, and there are certain other
rights also,
Nursing License
“It may be that some nurses feet
that all that should be required is
& registered nurse's loense to be
|appointed to the Staff Nurse or
entering licensed nurse position,
Some nurses have expressed the
feeling that the Staff Nurse posi-
tlon need not be tn the competitive
class, but that the higher nurse
positions should be in the com-
petitive class, to assure that the
nurses be given an opportunity to
compete on basis of examinations
for the higher positions, This raises
® question, however, as under the
Civil Service Law, in filling a com-
petitive class position, the appoint-
ing authority ts restricted to
promotion only where the persons
in the next lower positions are in
the competitive class,
“There are a number of ques-
tions involved, and the intention
of the questionnaire Is to develop
the information required so that
the Association can be guided in
| {ts netion:
| SIMON NAMES TWO AS
| COSMETIO ADVISORS
| ALBANY, June 27 — Secretary
jof State Caroline K. Simon has
named two members of the Halr-
dressing and Cosmetology Ad-
visory Committee, They are: Miss
Ona ©. Cooper, New York City,
jand Mra, Pear! P. Pawloskl of
Byracuse,
wal banquet of the
Service Employees Association,
resentative Benjamin
elected officers of the Chap’
William Biel, vice president; Hi:
berts; Anthony Montemarano,
ser Crow, treasurer, Raymond
oa
Roberts
id guests of honor were Mr.
Department of Public Works engineer, and Mrs. Dennis,
HORNELL INSTALLS OFFICERS
Hornell chapter of the Civil
. held recently, CSEA field rv
installed the newly
ter, Pictured are, from lefts:
larry Farkas, president; Mr. Ro-
outgoing president; and Spen-
Tolan was master ef cerem
Roberts, William Dennis,
