Civil Service Leader, 1961 January 24

°

z

,

Civil
E,

Jol.

‘The report is being prepared by
McKinsey & Co. of New York City
and Washington, a management
eonsultant firm. It was authorized
last fall to survey State salaries
and the pay rates for comparable
Jobs in private industry and other
governmental jurisdictions.

Studies by the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association have shown
that the State's salary structure
now is far below that of private
industry.

When the firm was retained,
Mr. Rockefeller said its findings
‘would serve as “a means of guid-
ing the Administration and the
Legislature in making state sal-
aries competitive with so-called
Outside salaries,”

Speculation Is Rife
* Aa the deadline for presentation
of the Governor's budget message
to the Legislature draws near,
speculation is rife. One report said
the Governor might seek raises

Westchester Chapter
Meets on Jan. 30

‘The Westchester Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting
at 8:00 P. M. on Monday, January
80th, 1961, in the County Room
of the County Center at Bronx
River Parkway in White Plains.

‘The main order of business shall
be the election of officers to serve
for the coming year. There will be
brief reports from the various
units and standing committees.

An open discussion of Chapter
Program and service shall be held.

It is hoped that members will
bring their suggestions to this

meeting.

‘

in

»

, Ruling Makes Health

Plan Available To
More County Workers

ALBANY, Jan. 23 — Attorney
General Louis J, Lefkowite has
ruled that many county employ-
ees, including those connected
with the state's judicial system,
‘are eligible to participate in the
State Health Insurance Plan,

Tn an opinion forwarded to
H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the
Biate Civil Service Commission,
Mr. Lefkowitz said;

“Surrogates and thelr employ-
es, district attorneys and their
Gssistants, county judges, Judges
of the Court of General Sessions,
@ounty clerks and certain of their
employees, justices of the peace,
‘nd employees of the boards of
elections are ‘in the service of the
state’ and, therefore, eligible to
Participate in the State Health
“nsurance Plan.”

‘Rumors On Pay Increase
Orbiting Around Capitol
_ As Budget Message Nears

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, Jan. 23—A Rockefeller-ordered report is expect-
ed to be ready this week and may provide the first real clue
as to how much money Is required to bring State salaries in
Ine with those in outside industry.

Meanwhile, the Administration maintained tight-lipped
silence despite some newspaper speculation that the Rocke-
feller survey would show the need for a $60,000,000 expendi-

totaling from $6,000 to $8,000 for
state department and agency
heads.

Another report, also not con-
firmed, had salaries of most of
the State’s scientific and profes-
sional workers being boosted sub-
stantially, while those in lower
bracket Jobs received only a token
raise,

Tt has been generally assumed
that whatever recommendations
on State pay Mr. Rockefeller will
have for the Legislature will be
made in his budget message, set
for delivery Feb. 1.

His chief fiscal advisor, Budget
Director T. Norman Hurd, was
reported to be studying a plan
calling for salary increases total
ing $33,000,000. If true, Dr. Hurd's
recommendations would only go
slightly more than half-way to-
ward accomplishing the reported
recommendations of the McKinsey
survey.

The Employees Association ts
waging a campaign on Capitol
Hill for a general upward revision
of State pay raises by three
grades. If approved, the plan
would provide an approximate
15 per cent raise for all state
workers,

An annual survey, conducted by
the staff of the Classification and
Compensation Division of the
State Civil Service Department,
comparing state and private sal-
aries has been completed, The
Leader learned, but its reoommen-
dations have not been made
public.

‘There were reports, however,
that the staff findings had called
for a State appropriation of $57,-
000,000, in order to place state
jobs on a competitive level with
those in private industry,

Some Other Whispers

Other rumors in orbit around
Capitol Hill are

1, That the salary increase will
be granted in two stages; half
this year and half during 1962,
an election year,

2, That Institution workers will
get special considertion in the
Governor's recommendations on
pay

3. That the lawmakers will vote
themselves increased expense ac-
counts, possibly raising their pres-
ent allowance from $1,000 to $3,~
500 at a time when public em-
ployee salaries are on the upswing,

4. That in order to equalize
state salaries, to which he has
committed himaelf, Governor
Rockefeller will raise salaries on
the lines of the McKinsey report.

‘The above rumors are strictly
that—runors,

‘Fime will tell,

State Eligible Lists

See Page 14

‘i, ics
47 Pty Ray Shy, ~~
‘oy 4e, Lpp,
imerica’s Largest Weekly for tir Ay < Ps de Y
No. 20 Tuesday, January 24, 1961 2 gt Gy
+

—

date Basic Grievance
In Political

Subdivisions, CSEA Asks

ALBANY, Jan. 23—Proposals to amend the Condon-Wadlin
Law to require basic grievance procedures in all political sub=
divisions were made to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller last week.

In a letter to Mr. Rockefeller, Joseph F. Feily, president of
the Civil Service Employees Association, pointed out present
weaknesses in the law and stressed in particular punishment
for a striking as they now stand.

Machinery

CSEA Overtime,
Sick Leave Bills
‘Now In Legislature

ALBANY, Jan. 23—Two Civil
Service Employees Association
measures have been introduced
in the Legislature by Assembly-
man Francis P, McCloskey, Nas-
sau Republican,

One bill would permit those em-
ployees who have accumulated
sick leave at the rate of 13 days
per year for the maximum of 150
to receive payment at regular
rates for any excess un-used time.

He noted: “This will construc-
tively amend the present law
which seemingly could, and no
doubt in many instances does, en-
courage absenteeism, This meas-
ure will enable the employee to
take his unused sick leave in earn-
ings instead and thereby decrease
absenteeism.”

The second measure would
amend the Civil Practice Act to
provide that any state worker who
is asked to work overtime or not
to take his vacation would receive
payment for the overtime or vaca-
tion time.

The bill, however, would not
permit employees to elect to work
overtime or to voluntarily forfeit
their vacations. Mr, McCloskey
added: “Adoption of such  meas-
ure will greatly improve the efMfi-
clency of all offices of state gov~
ernment by eliminating this mo-
rale problem.”

ALBANY, Jan. 23—Justice Aron
Steuer of Manhattan has been
designated by Governor Rocke-
feller to serve on the Appellate
Division, First Department,

Named to Appellate Post)

“tt is inconsistent,” wrote Mr.
Feily, “to deny an employee the
right to strike without providing
an alternative remedy.”

Mr.
Rockefeller draw up model griev-
ance machinery for the State that
could be used by political subdi-
visions.

Reaffirming the Employees As-
sociation position that public em-
ployees should not strike, Mr.
Felly nevertheless declared that
the harsh penalties ‘>y striking
were so punitive that no one dared
put them into effect, thus neagat-
ing the usefullness of the prohi-
bition against striking.

“Let the punishment fit the

| orlme,"* said Mr. Feily,

‘The Employees Association basic
proposals are in threa parts. The
recommendations are:

1, That the definition of what
constitutes a strike be more clear-
ly defined in the Condon-Wadlin
law in order that both the em-
ployer and the employee can know
through clear and precise lan-
guage under what circumstances
an employee shall be acting in
violation of the law.

2. That the Condon-Wadlin Law
be amended to require that all the
political subdivisions provide a
basic grievance procedure for em-
ployees.

3. That the penalty provisions
of the Condon-Wadlin Law be
amended in order that "the pu-
nishment fit the crime.”

Mr. Feily said the Employees
Association proposed that with-
drawal of recognition of an ir-
responsible employee Sreaniaation

tendan:

contact
left to ri
dell; M. Hanson:

&. Jakubies.
Hach, Instructor; C. vet;

GOWANDA tare TRAINEES

Shown above Is the first group of employees at Gowanda attorney in the State Insurance
State Hospital trained in remotivation—a method of at-

tient interaction which increases and strength:
een the attendant and his
C. Kulikowski; |, Salisbury, Im
4 R. McKeon, Second row: C. Steff; M. Minne-
kine; B. Cintron; s. Ghotenss C. Hussey. Third row: E, Parker;
Fourth |. Armstrong; A. DiGregorio; -

First row, |

patente ts.

Milliman, coerdinater of

program.

Peily proposed that Mr. |

which acts in violation of the law
should be considered es a pos-
| sible penalty, as opposed to the
wholesale discharge of the em-
ployee involved.

In regard to grievance proce-
dures in the political subdivisions,
Mr. Felly pointed out that they
are practically non-existent.

There does exist, however, in
subdivisions a policy of paterna~
Mam which is out of step with

(Continued on Page 3)

‘Legislator Seeks

Grievance Law
Machinery, Bd.

| ALBANY, Jan. 23—A Manhat-
tan Democrat has asked the State
Legislature to write grievance pro-
cedures for state workers into the
State Civil Service Law.

Assemblyman Frank Rosettl is
sponsoring a bill to add a new
article to the Civil Service Law te
provide for grievance machinery
| for state workers and the creation
of a State Board of Arbitration.

His proposal provides that every
department and agency of the
state or political subdivision
should designate an employee to
be chosen by #® majority of his
fellow workers to act as the grieve
ance representative for all,
| In the event that # dispute or
grievance is not satisfactorily set-
tled, the employee or his repre=
sentative would have the right to
appeal to an impartial board of
arbitration consisting of three
members,

Makeup of the board would bey
one member to be selected by
the head of the department or
agency; one from the ranks of
organized labor or public employee
organization and the third by the
State Civil Service Commission, if
the ite is the employer, or, if
not, by the chief executive officer
of the political subdivision,

‘The board would operate under
the rules of the American Arbi-
tration Association and all its de-
cisions would be final and binding,

|Civic Group Elects
State Fund Aide

| Arnold M. Herzog, an associate
Pund and a member of the Civil
Service Employees Association was
ecently elected president of the
North Hills Civic Association.
Mr. Herzog will be tendered @
testimonial dinner by the

Village Jewish Center in
Page Twe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

TT | Conitatiqn Aide

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE |

meme By RICHARD

Housing Authority
Policy on Snowstorm

‘The New York City Housing Au-
thority last week released its offi-
cial position on lateness and ab-
senteeism due to transit delays
the Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
@ay of the recent heavy snow-
storm, Dec, 12, 13 and 14

‘The policy will be in effect, the
Authority said, for all employees,
including those in skilled tra

The policy was outlined in
points:

1. There shall be no charge for
Jateness regardless of time of ar-
rival on Monday and Tuesday.

2. There shall be no charge of
time for lateness up to 11:00 A.M.
on Wednesday

3. If an employee was absent on
Monday or Tuesday and had no
Jemve time, this time may be an- |
tielpated for deduction.

hree

34 Courses Open
This Spring for

City Employees |

‘The Municipal Personne! Pro- |

gram's spring education program |
fer City employees includes eon-
yersational Spanish, building Inw
application for City inspectors, |
management reporting and case
studies in human relations, among
34 courses, either free of charge
er fer only a nominal fee.

Other subjects to be offered this
spring are work improvement
techniques, public speaking, effec-

tive writing, civil service examina- |

tion techniques, acounting, office
procedures, speed stenography,
IBM wiring, law for inspectors
and investigators, court procedure
for criminal court personnel, per-
vonnel management, secretarial
practices and statistics for the
Jayman

College-level courses are offered,
at a nominal fee, under the New
York University and City College

|"Tt ts our plan

EVANS JR. Stee

Municipal Personnel Program, For
such City employees as clerical

and first-line supervisors, many
free courses are offered under the
Board of Education Special Free
Evening Program.

Mail and in-person registration
for spring classes will be held
through Monday, February 6 at
the Training Division, 299 Broad-
way, Room 200, Classes are sched~-
uled to start Tuesday, February
4,

Complete course information ts
available in the annual bulletin
“Evening Courses for City Em-
ployees” issued early last fall. Ad-
ditional information may be ob-
tained from the Training Division,
CO 7-8880.

Fire Fighters Start
Prevention Drive

|Among Longshoremen

A fire prevention campaign has
been started in the employment of
New York City's longshoremen in
il five boroughs by the City Pire
Department. The instruction ses- |
sions will be conducted just before
the men go to work.

‘These fire prevention

talks

| and blue collar workers, foremen |

bye Army Promotio

‘The director of training for the
Sanitation Department, William

William A. Kueper

A. Kueper, has been promoted to

Lt. Colonel in the Quartermaster

Corps of the Army Reserve, the
(Continued on Page 10)

January 24, 1961

a

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

ia . -

lew

Se etc tremens

(Mr, Margolin is an adjunet professor of public relations in the New
York University School of Public Administration and is a vice presi-
dent of the public relations firm of Tex McCrary, Inc.)

The President's Gold Medal not the time to discuss in precise
| award to five government officials | terms why recognition has passed
for distinguished Federal service | the great body of civil service by.
emphasizes that Government is | But we are inclined (o feel that
keenly aware of its good public | most civil servants are so busy
relations toward the people who | keeping their financial ships sea-
je Government work. | worthy that medals, plaques,
m editorial of apprecia-| serells and gold pins are of min-
rd all civil service, “The | iseule importance.

New York Times” reminded its] Yet, there is a strong public
readers that “career civil ser-

vants often receive too little re-
cognition for their contributions
to the nation’s welfare.”

We couldn't agree more. This ix

Fire Fighters

On Demands for Emergency
Overtime Payments in Cash

The Uniformed Piremens Asso-
ciation and the Uniformed Fire

have been made possible by the | Officers Association are “patiently

cooperation of Commission-

ers David C. Thompson and James | Budget

O™Maliey, Jr.,
Commissions of New York and
New Jersey,” said City Pire Com-
missioner Edward F. Cavanagh,
Jr

Commissioner Cavanagh said,
to have our fire
fighters talk to the longshoremen
at all ten centers in the Metro-
politan area. Our oMfcers and men
will stress not only good fire pre-
vention on plers but will discuss
fire prevention and fire safety
rules on ships, in shipyards and
elsewhere, especially the home.”

"CITY EMPLOYEE - EVENTS

CALENDAR

FIRE SQUARE CLUB of New York City, Fortieth Anniversary Feb
3, Masonic Temple, 71 W. 23rd St., Manhatin,

MUNICIPAL CRANEMAN’S ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Department,
Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 24, $53 Broadway, Manhattan,

AMERICAN LEGION POST 1110, Department of Sanitation, Executive
Meeting, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, Jan, 25, 128 W, 17(h St., Manhattan.

COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION, Department of Sanitation, Monthly Meet-
ing. 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Jan, 26, Clubhouse, 175 8. Oxford St,
Brooklyn,

ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Department of Sanitation, Meeting, 8:30

Bm., Priday, Jan, 27, 71 W. 23rd St., Reom 1002, Manhatian.

awaiting” « report from City

Director Abraham D.

of the Waterfront | Beame on their demand for cash

overtime payment for extraordi-
nary overtime duty during the
blizzard Dec, 12 and on the suc-
ceeding days the City was bogged
down in the snow

Both organizations wrote Mayor
Wagner and Mr, Beame urging
cash payment for overtime worked
then and later requested it also
cover overtime worked by men on
the recent fire aboard the aircraft
carrier Constellation in the Brook-
lyn Navy Yard and on the recent
airplane crash on @ street in
Brooklyn

The Budget Director said last
week that both he and the Mayor
are “looking into the matter.”

UPA. President Jerry Ryan
said he sent his first letter on the
matter on Dec. 14, and that on
Jan, 4 he met with Mayor Wagner
on it. Mr. Ryan said the overtime
smounted to an average 20 hours
for each man Involved.

He said: “*Ve fer] thet in emer-
sencies such as the snowstorm,
when the City is spending money
for special overtime for other em-

=| bloyees, we are also entitled to it

Urge Action

4

Jerry Ryen
Assembly bh
received overtime pay cheeks to

| General ve already !
over
period
In his letter to the Mayor, Pm
Ryan wrote: “Our request (for |
cash overtime payment) is predi-
cated solely upon the recall due
to the snow storm. It has no bear-
ing whatsoever upon the general |
policy question now In the process |
of being evolved, as to payment |
‘of overtime generally

extra duty during that}

relations affinity between more
pay and more awards, The strong:
er the civil servant impresses
himself on the public conscieus-
ness as a valuable part of our na-
tional life, the more favorable
will be public feeling toward a
realistic salary scale for publie
careerists.

In the public relations, we con-
sider awards of any kind « dra-
matization of a fact or a situa-
tion, The award points up seme
achievement in the public Inter-
est. Thus, more awards from mere
‘sources, particularly from citizens’

freups of various kinds, would
further dramatize the genuine
worth of the civil servant.

The new Kennedy administra-

tion in Washington, which has
hardly been unerated, could do
much in further dramatizing the
role of the government employee
in eMclent government, President
Kennedy has already placed great
stress on career civil service, par-
ticularly in the ambassadorial
field.

“The Times” agrees that Gov-
ernment “must attract the best
talent available for this impor-
fant work. Certainly the salary
scale has discourared many from
career service. The least we can
offer ix prestixe for posts of great
importance and recognition for
work well don

Tf it is any solace to the civil
servant, when “The Times says
he's good, he's on the side of the
angels, In praising the five reci-

|pients of the President's Gold
| Medal = Award, The Times”
stated: “But behind them ere the

unsung millions of other civil
servants who perform their duties
daily with skill and dedication,
‘They, too, deserve our salute.

Thin recalts the statement of
an editorial-consoious hirh pub-
Me official we stil admive and
rexpeet: “You must be richt if a
“Times” editoris! sings your

| praises,”

Hf you want fo know whal’s happening
to yo
to your chances of promoti
te your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here Is the newspaper that telis you about what is happen-

Ing in ctyil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want.

Make sure you don't miss a single {ssue. Enter your sub-
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The price is $4.00, That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
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’
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Tenciose $4.00 (check or money order) for @ year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

NAME

GUPY. on .cscceeecerensstecerneesesensere BONE

| There is an almost insurmount- |
jable problem of compensating us | the firemen be prid, in eesh, from
| with equal time off, and we feel | the Snow Roll in the same manner

that Jf they want te work us
around the clock for these emer-
wencies they should pay us for the
overtime.”

UF.O.A, President John Corce-
ran said: “With the shortage of
line personnel in the Fire Depart-
ment, we wind up paying each
other for the overtime, because
the men working have to do dou-
ble duty when other men get their
compensatory time off. and it
doesn't cost the City anything.”

Police Already Paid

Members of the City Police De-
partment who worked long over-
time hours during the October
meeting of the United Nations

“Tt is limited to # request that |

UNTER ou

in which City employees in all
other departments are paid when |
overtime is put in due to # mow
storm,

“Not only have Chief in Change
Arthur J, Massett and Chief of
| Department George David force-

(Continued on Page 168)

JF Wt EF You CAN COMPLETE mS

. HIGH SCHOOL

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

Diploma Awarded

hove wet finished HIGH SCHOOL

17 years or ever

Monier ae eevond riage m
a ean
York, §

hee ihe et af Maren
Member of Avis Buveas of

vtlon, Price 94.00 ber ear

| Laermer)

READ The Leader erent weet

For dem Upperinnition

send for free S4-page BOOKLET,

FREE SAMPLE LESSON.
American school, Dept. 9AP 75, 130 W. 42 St.,
N. Y. 36 of Phone: BRYANT 9-2604 Day or Night

Hood me 2ewr free OE yma Mink Sehewt Booklet
Name ae ke

|

cB gee ke
wday, January 24, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

es THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

Salary Isn't Only Goal

80 MUCH HAS been written during the past few weeks about
State salaries, an impression may be formed that this subject ts the
only one in which the Employees Association is interested. While it,
obviously, is very important, the proposals for the increase of tt
State salary level is only one part of « large legislative program

AT THE RECENT meeting of the Legislative Committee, the coun-
sel discussed the program in full, To date, many bills have already
been introduced or are about to be. At the beginning of the legislative
session, the machinery of printing bills and identifying them by number
does not always handle the daily flood of legislation which falis into
the hopper

‘THE OTHER BILLS on our program will be introduced as rapidly
as sponsors are found for them, As this involves a lot of leg work, it
may be a week or two before the whole program Is in legislative
form

THE ASSOCIATION WILL care for each of the bills ft sponsors with
equal attention. Several of them are very important, some of them
have been introduced previously in the expectation that at some session
(we hove not in the too distant future) the importance of them to
the public servants will be recognized

WE HESITATE TO cite any of these bills by name or desription.
lest an impression be created that they are going to receive more
attention than the others. This is not true—our legislative represent-
atives have received instruction to plug hard for each of our bills.

NFXT WEEK, WE will start a regular legislative informative
bulletin to our chapters so that all members can be informed as to
the names of sponsors, print and introductory numbers and progress. |

State Promotion
Test to Senior
Admin. Assistant

A New York State competitive

| Unusual Europe-lsrael
Tour Offered hy Metro
Conference for 1961

promotional examination for the
title of senior administrative as-| An unusual travel program {famed “kibbutz” will also be
sistant in the Department of Cor- which will offer two leisurely | Visited.

Haifa Included

The port city of Haifa comes
next and then a return to Tel
| Aviv for four days, with numerous
| Interesting excursions planned be-

rection will be held on March 11. | weeks in Europe and two exciting
Applications will be accepted up weeks in the State of Israel is
to Feb, 6. As a result of this exam- | now offered as a service to mem-
ination, a general list will be | bers of the Metropolitan Confer-

established. ence of the Civil Service Em-

The salary for this position | ployees Association tn 1961. bates leaving Tel Aviv for New
ranges from $7,818 to $9408.) samuel Emmett, chairman of
There are five annual salary | y Mr, Emmett announced that

the Conference travel program,
announces that the 28-day tour
will include round trip alr trans-
portation to Europe and Israel,
The minimum requirements for aj) hotel accommodations, most
this examination are as follows: | meals, sightseeing tours on both |
Candidates must have been em-/|the Continent and tn Israel, land
ployed in the competitive class in | travel and baggage handling. The
the Department of Correction for | entire package is less than $1,000,
ear as administrative assist-| which is from $400 to $800 less

sistant secretary of com-! than regular market prices.
on of correction, senior in-

spector of penal institutions, senior
publicity agent, or in any clerical |
Position Grade 15 or higher also’ strictly 1imited to Conference
qualify for the exam. members and members of their
Applications may be obtained ramities. No others need apply.
from the State Campus in Albany;| ‘phe group will leave New York
room 212, the State Office Build-! yy 1g and retunr Aug. 14 from
ing in Buffalo; or room 2301, 270/761 aviy, First stop will be Paris,
Broadway in New York City, The | where there will be sightseeing in
examination number {s 5047 the ‘world’s most beautiful city,
time for shopping and a side trip

jonly 80 persons can be accommo~
dated on this tour and urges im-
| mediate application for space, aa
some applicants already have been
made.

Descriptive brochures giving @
| day-b: y accounting of where
you will be and what you will be
|doing, 2s well as applications for
the tour, may be had by writing
to Mr, Emmett at 1060 Bast 28th
|St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y¥.
| ‘Those wishing information by
telephone may call Mr. Emmett
at Cloverdale 2-5241,

creases.

Minimum Requirements

THE ITINERARY

Mr. Emmett said the tour is

Wyoming CSEATo '
Honor Supervisors

The Wyoming County chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association has planned an ine

C onservation Aides Put

‘ formal reception at the Warsaw
to fabled Versailles
From there the tour heads for | Cenral Schoo), oe WE ees
& lovely two-day stay in Lucerne, | “the reception will honor the
Switzerland, and then on to Flor- | 1961 sembers of the Wyoming
}ence, Italy, A three-day stay 4s | County Board of Supervisors. A
scheduled in historic Rome bronze placque will be presented
| Again traveling by air, the tour to Mr. Raymond Wilson, Chair

Heads Together for $$$ “sii: eae

Aviv. The old and new sections | Killian, first vice president of the

ALBANY, Jan, 16—The interest ed $50 for his sugyestion for a | Hospital, Each of these employees | (+ te city will be visited, as well | State Civil Service Employees As-
of State employees in improving | more efficient method of shipping | received a $25 award. Mr. Ange- les the surrounding countryside. sociation.
government operations Is being re-

department publications. Mr. de- | lone lives at 1317 Herkimer Street, | Among the distinguished special
warded through the New York|Roos resides at 2525 Brighton | Brooklyn, and Mr. Somogyi-Anes Ree ee ee guests will be the Hon, Hatold L.
State Employees’ Suggestion Pro- |'Town Line Road, Rochester. resides at the Hudson River State |). with tours that will take the Peet, Member of Assembly, ne
gram, H. Eliot Kaplan, President] A $50 award was earned by | Hospital feavelora beck through theusands | 02nd; New, York. The Association
of the Civil Service Commission, | Bertha G, Fowler, a Typist in the } has invited town and county off-

| Nathantel Ackerman, 2990|of years of Jewish, Christia sl orate of Wyoming County to pare
ced the 28 S , |
announced the names of 28 State | Employees’ Retirement System, (Continued on Page 16) |Roman and pagan history. A ticipate in this affair.
employees whose ideas for efMfi-|for her suggestion relating to «
ciency and economy have gained | new method for proving the ac- | — we. sh
them Merit Awards. Each was|curacy of checks issued by the
awarded a Cerifate of Merit and | Employees’ Retirement syaten.| A REMINDER OF CHRISTMAS AND CHILDREN
17 employees also shared cash| Mrs, Fowler lives at 373 State — 4

awards totalling $470. Albany,

Two Conservation Department | Two Departm of Mental Hy- ‘ §
employees, Harold Johnson, La- e employees received $35 each. |
borer, and Francis Perry, Forest y are Machinist Frederick Lin- |
Pest Control Foreman, head the | gen of Creedmoor State Hospital, |
list of those winning awards. They | and Ma ce Man Owen Mc-
shared a joint award of $100 for | Gough of Central Islip State Hos-
their suggestion concerning a| pital. Mr. Lingen lives at 219-38
change in the manner of handling | Edgewood Avenue, Springfield
chemical tanks for pest control | Gardens, Tong Island. Mr, Mc-
si ng operations in State | Gough resides at 2 Third Avenue,
forests, Mr, Johnson lives on | Central Islip.

Jerome Avenue, Cairo. Mr. Perry | Wins $25
lives at 123-a William Street, Cat-| Others receiving cash awards
skill were |

Another Conservation Depa Andrew Mi! R. F. W. #1,|
ment employee, District ¢ Pultonville, a Welder with the De- |
Protector, Anthony deRoos, earn-| partment of Publis Works, who |

received an award of $25.

John A lone, an Attendant at
Mandate Asked | a.20iis.0 state Hospital, ana Wil
(Continued from Page 1) fam Somogy!-Anes, a Nurse
current personnel practices eve Anesthetist at Hudson River State
where, Mr. Feily de d sae
‘The CSEA wrote had proposed Blegcant Suprise
last fall that the Administration
draw up | grievance machi For Roberta Stewart
nery that could be used on a pi Mrs. Roberta E, Stewart, an em-
missive basis in political subdivi- | ployment inter wer in the Serv-
sions lee Office of the New York State) [iy
Mr. Felly asked Mr Employment Service at 247 West | ae
to arra for consulta S4th Street, received @ surprise Rs ¢
this major problem — between the | gift of a sterling silver eharm ee
Administration staff and CSEA bracelet from her co-workers to Children and Christmas are such a wonderful combination that this picture from the State
personnel as soon as possible commemorate her thirty years in Education Department's Christmas party Is presented to remind us all of that, Seen here,
Recent strikes by public em- the department and to show thelr kneeling, are, from left, are Dr. George H. Grover, president of the Education Depart»

ployees have highlighted the need | esteem and respect for her loyal

to act quickly on reforming the | performance.

Condon-Wadlin Law and action Mrs, Stewart entered the Man-
Must be taken to protect bo!! the | hattan Office under Frances Per-
public end the publie em’ ©, kins, Industrial. Conmissioner,
Mr. Felly said | January ist, 9dr °° ¥

peruneli; attorney Louis H, Welch, who played Santa, and Arthur F, Jones, president of the

ment chapter, Civil Service Employees, Associatio
Allen, Jr., Commissioner of Educa’
CSEA treasurer and master of ceremon'
in re

holding Patricia Hick; Dr, James &.

gq Maureen Hughes, and Dr. Theodore Wenal,
for the party, holding Denise Tierney. Standing
from left, are Mrs. Marjorie Schmidt, president of the Department's Women's

d
Department's Men's G
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

l

Clark Bill to Reorganize |
€.S.C. to Remain Idle |

It is reported that the Clark bill
to transfer the CSC to the White
House under one administrator and
to relegate the three man CSC to
the hearing of employees appeals
will be idle until Kennedy has
presented his own personnel plan.

it is rumored that the Kennedy
administration ts no longer inter-
ested in this particular plan. Other
plans to reorganize the CSC are
being drafted, so the droppping of
the Clark bill doesn't necessarily
mean that no changes will be made.

Interagency Training
Program Schedules
Over a Hundred Courses

US. Service News Items

}\CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES HONOR

‘The interagency training pro-
grams conducted under the Gov-
ernment Employees Training Act
are particularly geod for meeting
the training needs of the small

agency.

Annual Management

Development Program
To Meet This Week

The tenth annual interagency
management develepment pre-
gram began yesterény with a
series of lectures by men from
private industry, edueation, and |
government who ere preminent in |
the field of management

Shown above, in the center, are civilian employ: if the

‘The program is designed to en- Hamilton, Brooklyn, N.Y. who were recently presented cer:

courage and assist federal agen- by Col. Rollin Durbin, extreme left, Deputy
cies in disenvering within their |Is Lt. Edward P. Sullivan, Deputy Finance an
ranks coipioyees with petential | honored were : (Ist rew, left to right), Mrs. Elizabeth Po:

ED AT FO

oY
Ei

RT HAMILTON

irtment of the Army, Fort
ates and cash awards

+ Commander. On the extreme right
Accounting Officer. The civili

employees

iyne, Comptrelier Section; Mrs.

Over a hundred training |for high level managerial work Cotherine Wallace, Quartermaster Section; Christine Bouml, Administrative Services Di-

courses have been scheduled in |
the Washington area for Federal
employees between January and
August of this year under the
interagency training program co-
ordinated by the Civil Service
Commission. |

‘There is an increase of 50% |
ever the courses scheduled for
the spring of lest year. Twenty
five percent of the courses listed
in the new bulletin have not been
offered before.

‘Ten courses in personnel ad-
ministration and five courses fn
related areas such as automatic
@ata processing systems in modern
management are being offered in
the Commission's attempt to meet
training needs in personnel ad-
ministration and related areas
neglected by available agency
training.

City Test for dr.
Mechanical Engineer
Opens Feb. 1: $5,150

Beginning Feb, 1, applications
‘will be accepted for a New York
City test for the title of junior
meehanical engineer, The starting
salary for this position {s $5,150
® year. The maximum salary is
$6,590 & year.
ndidates for this test should
have a B. A. in mechanical en-
gineering or a high school diplo-
ma and four years of experience
in mechanical engineering

A junior mechanical engineer is
eligible for promotion to assistant
mechanical engineer. The salary
for this position ranges
$6,408 to $8,200.

The written test is expected to
be held May 15 and will consist
of multiple choice questions on
mathematics, physica, heating and
Yentilating, combustion, elementa-
Ty machine design, and strength
of materials.

Applications will be available
between Feb. 1 and Feb. 21 at the
Applications Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St, New York 7, N. ¥.

Three Small City
Lists This Week

Twe open competitive eligible
lists for Xray technician and one
for director ef labor research will
be established this week by the |
New Yerk City Department of |
Personnel.

The Xray technician lists:
Greup I, 5 names, and Group II,
siso S names, The labor research |
@ivector list has 4 names,

‘The oMfcial rosters nay be in-
apected in The Leader office, 7
Duane 6t., from the day they ave
established, Wednesday, Jan. 25,
Shrough Wednesday, Meb. 1.

from |

' New York City.

James P, Googe, direetor, see- | vision. In the back row ar
ond region, U. §. Civil Service
Commission, delivered the key- |

Richard Would, Quartermaster
Samuel Jupiter, Finance and Accountin:

Sectioi
ig Section.

Frank Patane

note address which will be fellow- |

ed by as series of 2€ lectures, films | City Register to

and demonstrations on manage- |

ment this week Teach Course at
The New School

cided by the U.S, Supreme Court,
including such topics as; the Fe-
deral system; taxation, spending
and publie use; Jabor disputes and
regulation of hours and wages;

A course on constitutional taw | ©!) Mahta: police power and pub-
for laymen will be given at The|/€ health, safety and welfare
New School for Social Research,| The course begins Monday, Feb.

Eisenhower Budget
Calls For 37,000

New Federal Jobs
‘The final Bieenhower budget

provided for approximately 97,000 |66 W. 12th St. Manhattan, by | 6, et 6:20 p.m.-8 p.m., and runs
new Federal jobs. The agencies|New York City Register Lewis for 15 weeks, Register in person
which would have significantiy | Orgel or by mail until Ividay, Jan. 27,

more employees wouk! be the Post
Office, Social Security, Internal
Revenue, VA Horpitals, and Fe-
deral Aviation,

Although Kennedy will ammend
the budget, it ts not expected that
the number of civilian jobs that
the Eisenhower budget calls for
will be reduced. An inerease in the
number of Federal jobs by the |
Kennedy administration would not |
be surprising, according te of-|
ficials.

The course, according to the
New School, is of particular in-
terest to persons in politics and |
| civil service. It is based on a dis-
| cussion of representative cases de-

or in person after that

Mr, Orgel was formerly an ss-
sistant corporation counsel for
|the City, and is m= lawyer, lee-
turer and author.

ACCIDENTS
take a

3 H.B.P. Leader Receive TERRIBLE

Commissioner's Award

The three top lJeaders in de-
veloping and launehing the new
Federal Health Benefits program
received the Civil Serviee Com- |
| mision’s highest hener, the Cem-
| missioner's Award for Distinguish- |
ed Service. The awards were prea-
ented at the CSC's anual honor
awards ceremony in Washingten,

Cc.

The awards were presented by
CSC Chairman Roger Jenes to
| Andrew Ruddock, director of the

|

yet SICKNESS

| Bureau of Retirement ané Insure-
jance; David Lawten, Deputy Di-
|rector; and Selomen Papperman,
|Special assistant te the direeter
|and head of the Health Benefits
task force.

It's a fact, each year millions ef Americans lose billi
wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses. Statistics
people will be disabled before age 65, and approxima
permanently disabled due to accidents alone cach day!

The C.S.E.A. Accident and Si

File Before Feb. 6
For State Cashier
Promotion Exam

| Applications fer the State's pre-
motion examination fer eashier
| will be accepted up te Feb. ¢. The
| test will be held en Mareh 11.
The salary fer this jee runs
| from $3,680 to $4,560 = year
Bxamination number 3@92 is
open only to these candidates whe
have worked in the competitive
class in the Department ef Moter
Vehicles for one year in = pesition
of Grade three or higher, and ex-
amination number 5433 is open
only to those who have been em-
ployed in the Department ef Tax~
ation and Pinanee for # year in
position Grade three er higher
Application ferms are available

member. Over 33,000 employees are already covered
ceived benefits which total millions of dollars, Enroll
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if a
disables you,

Call or write us toda
Service Department will give you full details,

a

MAIN Orica
148 Clinton St, Sehemeutedy 1,.N.Y. + Framblin 47791 + Aleeny 32003

Wolteridge Bldg, Bufiele 2, N.Y, + Madiven

accounts
for 70% of all disabilities!

ckness Insurance program administered by
‘Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A,

Mental Health Director

Decision was reserved last week
by the New York City Civil Serv-
jee Commission on @ request from
the City Community Mental
Health Board to place the posi-
tion of director ‘mental health
research) in the Non-Competitive
| Class,

Cook Title Changed

| _A resolution to include the title
ef cook, Department of Markets,
in the Non-Competitive Class,
Part I, Rule XT, was approved last
| week by the New York Ciiy Civil
| Service Commission.

S)

ions of dollars in lost
show that 1 out of 3
tely 1,000 people are

and many have re-
now in the C.S.E.A.
mn accident or sickness

An experienced insurance counseler in our Civil

TER BUSH/A POWELL, INC.
UM

242 Medionn Ave, Mew Vet 17, MT. + Murrey Hill 2.709%

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Engineering
Draftsman
Test Opens

Feb. 1 in City

A test for mechanical engine
ing draftsman will open Feb, 1
New York City, The salary
this title
and reaches a maximum of $1
a year
The requirements for the te
are as follows; A. B. A, degree
mechanical engineering or an
sociate in applied science degr
and two years of experience or
high school

years in mechanical
darfting work
Employees in the t

chanical

engineerir

tle of m

en

to assistant

mechanic

man ae sala awe of am Expected to Be Held Soon for N.Y.City
6.400 to $8,200 a year. With suc-
coast employ PATROLMAN - $5,438 to $6,850 in 3 Years
eunation 1 each t Sinring oacine Jule 1. 108. Raend om 1-Moue Wark 4 taclude
f B dey 1" Unitormn Allow

chief with @ at $10,000 « Yr. Up
ere sgt New York City First Deputy Fire Commissioner George F. . S'8.VISION: 20/

Fhe tentative date for the Wrll- Mand is shown above presenting a $1,000 check and a model |) CLAssEs IN MANHATTAN: MON. & WED., of 1:15, §:30 or 7:30 P.M.
ten test is May 17, Questions On fire truck to nine: year-old Raymond Rinaldi, poster child of CLASSES IN JAMAICA: WED. at 7 P.M. & FRI. of 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
the test will probably cor the New York Muscular Dystrophy Associations drive, The
multip! § questions money came from voluntary contributions by Fire Depart- HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
m stg « papi =f sree ron. | ment members to the Department's welfare fund. The cere ‘ we fer EXAMS conduciel Dr NY. Slale Dept, ot BAe

Jem and an ink tracing are al
expected to be included.

Application forms may be ob-

irre go ine of the Uniformed Firemens Association.
the Applications Sections of the

Department { Personnel, 96 _ =

Duane New York 7, N. ¥. Mail . .

requests for applications will be City Promotion Test for
honored only if they are accom-

ed envelope

Supervising Youth
Guidance Techni

A promotion examination to the cluded on the written test.
- By " 1 4 } i id Hi » il, Me €.O.
The New York City Youth |titte of transit sergeant will open! ‘The AC of the: toteligraae! | OF enle. ot om, oftees 9c OY, mam We €.03
Board was included and the City oy ling of applications Feb. 1,| will be determined by ‘orm.

Welfare Department was deleted

Hon the ee eee it has been announced by the New ance and seniority, For both parts VOCATIONAL COURSES
ihe st of departments york City Department of Person- of the a mark of 70% Is re a DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TY sunvice a

whose employees, if qualified, |nel, ‘Transit sergeants recelve w quired = & damalen ue inland City

may compete In an upcoming ex- | starting salary of $7 A medical examination will be

amination for promot to »
bervising youth guidance techr
cian, according to a decisior
last week by the New York Ci
Civil Service Commission

$1,000 AND A FIRE TRUCK

tases, hernia, oc hypertension,
Applicationa will be given out

and received from Feb. 1 to Feb.

21 at the Application Section of

;Plications will be mailed to can-
didates, provided the request ts
accompinied by a stamped, selt~
addressed envelope, Do not apply

starts at $5,150 a year.

diploma and four
years of experience, including two

d, self-address-

re
in

st
in
s

ee |
be

v3
|

monies took place at Engine C:
are, from |. to r. Pilot James

50

Fire Officers Associa

t

ree annua given to candidates before ap-
a tn rT 7,561 bs intment by the ‘Transit Au-
RU SY 8s Oe Se : Say MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 32-6700
ty reached. The deadline for sub- thority ndidates may be r JAMAICA 09-25 MORRICK. DLYD., bet. Jomel pi egy
mitting applications is Feb, 21; jected for defective vision, defec-

the test is scheduled for May 6.

‘This examination is open to all

employees of the New York City
Transit Authority who have served

in the title of sit patrolman
ies oe ce noe N OW — 32 class SESSIONS A WEEK for
6. Employees who have been rein-
COS | PROMOTION to POLICE SERGEANT
ment may have served ¢ re 0
consecutive months prior to the
test date, as long as they have | For ihe second time within a week the substantial and continuing increase in new enrollments has
served the rest of the required year | made it necessary for us to afford additional ciass sessions In order to adequately provide for the
before they left their ps on comfort and con jence of our studenta.
A transit sergeant must super-
vise subordinate members of the BEGINNING SATURDAY, JAN. 28th CLASSES WILL MEET AS FOLLOWS:
. force in the performance of police ———
thet reminds me, Hathaway, | duty, and perform other duties as MANHATTAN — 126 East 12th St. JAMAICA — 91-24 168th St.
ave you joined Blue Shield® | assigned MONDAY and TUESDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
yet Weittten Test Class "A" —10 AM, repeated at 5:39 FM. | Class “A"—10 A.M, repeated at 5:30 P.M,
ca The written teat will count for Class “B'"—12 Noon repeated at 7:2) P.M Class "B'—12 Noon repeated at 7:38 P.M
one half of the total grade. It may
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY THURSDAY:
inelude f on y
Visual Training eLAe aek cal feces “B10 AM, repeated at 5:3 P.M Class A.M, repeated at 5:20 P.M
DATES ¥ PENCIDIE SAG BARSS, Deitel “A"—12 Noon repeated at 1:3) P.M. Class * t Noon repeated at 7:38 P.M.
‘PATROLMAN procedures; and official regulations
and operations, Legal aspects of SATURDAY SATURDAY
FIREMAN police work, spe reas of police Class “A"—10 A.M, — Class Nowa Class AM, — Clans
TRANSIT POLICE resgueyia and developments 0 | while “A” and “B" lectures are separate and distinct from each other, this schedule ts so arranged
Aw enforcement may also be i= )) that a student may attend both an "A" and a “B" leoture on one trip to class
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF -
me ies enemas ange - natiat REMINDER — APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED BEFORE 4 P.M. JAN 25th
. ‘ ets New Specialty .
ee ee pall art cg tS Only about 15 weeks remain before the official examination on May 6, 19%
300 West 23rd St. N.Y. © sclences, has been added to the Candidates should delay wv tn
t hould de! o longer in atarting intensive preparation.
Br Appt. @nly Ws. wane research scientist classes of posi- ¥ * ang je wrens.
= tions in the Non-Competitire |

FREE BOOKLET by U
ernment en Seo
ly. Leader,
York 1,

| Security, M

x.

5. Gow

97 Duane Street, |

Class, Part I, Rule Xf, in the New
York City Department of Health. |
all The action was approved last |
week by the City Civil Service
Commission

and Marine Engineers, Capt. Joseph Lovett of the Uniformed
d Fireman Edward J. Dougherty

Transit Sergeant Opens |}
Feb. 1; $7,248 to Start

the Department of Personnel, 96 before Feb. 1 as forms will not be
| Duane St, New York 7, N.Y. Ap- ae before that hana
nce aiiiidaiiaia
|
|] NEW YEAR OPP OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
Attractive Salaries Opportunities for Promotion
Interesting DO rt Liberal Vacations
Sick Leave - Hospitalization - Pension & Social Security
SE OUR GUEST AT ANY CLASS SESSION OF INTEREST TO YOU!

Applications Issued Beginning Feb. 6th
PREPARE NOW! — EXAM TO BE HELD APRIL 15

COURT OFFICERS .irris'S. $6,715

SALARIES TO
General Sessions, County end Supreme Courts
Promotional Opportunities to $12,000

pan te may 34 themes
Kntarcoment Meer,

Conrt wark

from taw sehial,

Classes MON, & THURS. of 1:15, 6:30 ond 7: 20 P.M.

Opportunities fer Men & Women — 18 Yeors and Over!
N.Y, City Applications Open Feb, Ist
N.Y, STATE AND N. Y. CITY EXAMS SOON FOR

GLERKS - $3,000 to $3,900 a Year

Leading to Career Positions at $7,500 @ Year & Higher

THOUSANDS OF APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY
No Raperionce Requirad—Prasion & All Civil Service Beneitie

CLASSES IN MANHATTAN ON WED. & FRI, at 5:30 end 7:30 P.M.

‘0. 31, Manhattan. Looking on ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASSES FORMING
F, Adams of Uniformed Pilots

N.Y.CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED SOON!

| ASST. GARDENER — 4,440 to Start

rout 1, SERVICE BENEFITS fn WN, SOCIAL SECURITY, ote
sto 5S ~ Ne Edveati rience Requirements

ENROLL NOW! Class in Manhattan, TUES. at 7 P.M.

at Forming for Forthcoming Exam for

RAILROAD CLERK — af bway Cha

Man & Women Eligible, N.Y.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS

‘The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

OPEN MON TO FKL ® AM, 9 FM —CLONKD ON BATURDATS

tive hearing, heart and lung dis-

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ Leaver

Amertea’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bure: Clreulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher

Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evane, Jr, City Editor
N, H. Mager, Business Manager

10 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. Ho had non-members,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1961 <B> 5)

BEekman 3-6010

Grievance Machinery
In Condon-Wadlin

T is generally accepted that the anti-strike provisions of

the Condon-Wadlin Law mete out such harsh punish-
ments for violation of the law, that the law has become un-
workable for all practicable purposes.

A major flaw in the legislation is that it offers no alter-
mative to striking. The Civil Service Employees Association
has proposed mandating grievance procedures as an amend-
ment to the law on the basis that good grievance procedures
‘would remove the basis for most strikes.

Since all public employees in the state are covered by
the Condon-Wadlin Law, such an amendment would also
bring a major benefit to the majority of public employees
in political subdivisions who have no grievance procedures
whatsoever,

A workable anti-strike law could be effected by setting
feasible punishment for violations of the law. “Let the
punishment fit the crime,” the Employees Association pro-
poses,

Rewriting the law along reasonable, sensible and work-
able lines is a must for the 1961 Legislature.

“The Fire Officer”

HE New York City Uniformed Fire Officers Association is

an organization of highly trained professional fire fight-
ers who have risen from the ranks to positions that involve
the command and direction of highly technical, split-second
emergency operations, Besides the high level of technical
knowledge and leadership qualities required of them, they
must be willing to risk their lives in the most hazardous
peacetime profession there Is.

Yet these men earn less money than do skilled laborers
hired by the City. The U.F.O.A, has just published, at con-
siderable expense to its members, a thick booklet outlining
its members’ position compared to other City employees
and to workers in private industry, Its title: “The Fire Officer.”

The Fire Officers Association president, Lt. John Corcoran,
Jast week sent the booklet, along with a letter outlining
U.F.O.A, goals for the year, to Mayor Wagner, We sincerely
hope the Mayor will study that booklet carefully before he
decides how to treat the fire officers’ demands.

Rumors In Orbit

F there were as many satelites in orbit right now as

there are rumors on what Governor Rockefeller's state
pay proposals will be, the United States would lead the world
three times over on space exploration.

Well, the old saying has it that smoke is a sure sign of
fire and we have no doubt that a raise is in the offing for
state employees. We just wish to remind the Governor, how-
ever, that he has already raised the hopes of his workers high.

We can only hope further that his proposed raises will
go to the same altitude,

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

KENTUCKY — Persons seeking | TORONTO, Ont.—With the de-
fo appeal cases to the Kentucky | velopment of metropolitan govern-
Court of Appeals no longer need | ment, the city’s former rigid resi-
@ubmit two copies of the trial| dence qualifications have been re-
Wecord unless the appeal is /laxed, That the policy ts effective
@ranted, according to the Ameri-|has been proved by the fact that
an Judicature Bocie

By saving would-be appellants | ignored in the recent appointment
bout $100 for each day their orl-|of a United States oltizen to the
ginal trial lasted, the new rule al-| post of chief Ubrarian of a new
Jows persona to appeal who oould| educational research centre of the
‘mot have afforded to risk this large| Toronto Board of Education, The
sum with no assurance the appeal| appointee was chosen from among
would be aranted. 39 spplicante,

international boundaries were)

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Supports Firemens
"No Strike" Clause

Editor, The Leader:

I have always admired Mike
Quill for what he has done for the
transportation workers across the
Country and especially in New
York City. He has pointed the
way, in many cases, to what civil
service employees should be able
to have in the line of labor rela-
tions with their departments.

But I have also felt, as a fire
fighter, that unfortunately we
cannot afford to have such an or-
ganization as Mr, Quill has de-
veloped, because we must have
discipline and allegiance only to
the Fire Department, and not to
any organization that sets itself
up in violent opposition to that
Department, Our own organiza-
tions, the Uniformed Fire Officers
Piremens Association, oppose
many of the decisions and prac-
tices of the City administration
and of the Fire Commissioner, but
we have voluntarily given up the
right to strike as a luxury we can
never afford, and we have sworn
our jobs no matter what happens.

When Mr, Quill said recently
that he thought fire fighters
should have the right to strike, he
was Inviting chaos to the whole
system, a chaos that might cost
the lives or loss of property of
the citizens we are sworn to pro-
tect.

I think we should haye binding
impartial arbitration, long a goal
of both our line organizations,
but I don’t think under any cir-
cumstances, that we should even
threaten to strike.

FIREMAN G. M.
NEW YORK CITY

rae”

.

Off For Braving Storm

Editor, The Leader:

Do you think it is fair to the
people who came to work despite
hazardous conditions and heedless
of their own well-being not to re-
ceive compensating time while

during the very bad storm?

Such injustice will only result |
in more absence from work in the
future when there will be other
storms.

A GROUP OF CITY WORKERS

NEW FORE 2

Supy. Clerk Eligible
\Thanks Leader For
Help; Asks Action

Editor, The Leader:

As ® senior Clerk on the list for
promotion to supervising clerk in
the Welfare Department, I am
deeply appreciative of your good
efforts in our behalf.

We are the victims of Board
of Estimate Resolution 605, pass-
ed in 1956. To secure promotions
for all of the people on lists exist-
ing at that time, selfish and
short-sighted officials gave our
promotion rights away without
even @ thought to the hardships
they were inflicting on future elig!-
bles. This was unforgivable on the
part of those who were respon-
sible, and we who languish on un-
used promotion lists are surely
going to remember the people
who made this “devil's bargain”
| with the forces of economy and
benury.

Service, loyalty and experience
surely must be made to count for

* (Continued om Page 1)

Another Plea for Time,

others were excused for absence

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

py HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr, Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

Legislature Process

THE BIG QUESTION is: How do you get civil service laws?

HONEST AND EFFECTIVE advocacy of legislation by the persons
who will benefit from it is a feature of the legislative process. 1
would say it is the most important feature. The work of legislative
representatives is important; but it is not as important as the work
of the beneficiaries themselves.

‘THE CIVIL SERVICE has excellent legislative representation in
Albany, However, the strongest legislative influence ltes not there, but
in what has come to be called the “grass roots.”

MOST PERSONS HAVE had some contact with the courts and very
little or no contact with the Legislature. They translate their court
experience in terms of legislative action and end up wrongly—usually
in timidity.

IN THE COURTS everything is nicely balanced to attain justice,
If one litigant wants some relief, he must give the other a notice. If
‘one litigant examines a witness, his adversary may cross éxamine. No
respectable attorney would try to talk to a judge about a pending
case, no matter how well he may know the judge personally and no
matter how informal and friendly their meeting is. The judicial pro-
cess with ita even balances is part of him,

THE LEGISLATIVE PROCESS is entirely different, Anyone is
free to press his claims and contentions with # legislator without Hmit,
‘There is no balancing of those who might be for a bill and those against,
Of course, when I say “without limit," I refer to the use of lawful
means, There are limits such as bribing or corrupting or attempting to
bribe or attempting to corrupt a legislator for which the law fixes a
maximum penalty of ten years (Sections 1327 of the Penal Law). Short
of such limits any legitimate means may be used to influence a leg-
islator's vote. They should be used to the hilt.

Meeting Was Inspiring

I RECENTLY ATTENDED a meeting of the Long Island Committee
of the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, at which representatives from the Nassau and Suffolk County
Chapters and the State Chapters on Long Island, and nearly all Long
Island legisiators, attended. It was really inspiring to observe the direct
contact between the civil service in an area and the legislators in
the same area, It seemed like the old town meeting of which American
historians are so proud.

I WAS DELIGHTED to see my old friend, State Senator Elisha T,
Barrett, the senior legislator from Long Island, at the meeting. The
Senator ia a friend of the civil service from way back, and has spon-
sored much effective civil service legislation over the years.

IRVING FLAUMENBAUM, the President of Nassau County Chapter,
| read a paper in support of legislation, to give non-competitive em-
ployees tenure after five years of service. The legislators said that
was the first time they had heard of the bill, and they were obviously
impressed with it. They could not have learned about it in a more effec-

tive actually “in the flesh.’ One of the legislators remarked
Jocularly that there ought to be a bill like that for men elected to the
Legislature,

LATER, PETER J, PEARSON, Chairman of the Central Isiip Chap-
ter legislative commitee, read a paper in support of the legislation
to increase employees’ salaries. It was sound. The legislators were
fair and said that the question of a pay raise was not entirely up to
them since it Involved consideration of State revenues and other ex-
|penditures, However, they were curious and one of them asked Harry
Albright, CSEA counsel, if the employees would compromise. The
other legislators present seemed interested in the question, Mr. Ak
bright answered that the raise was due last year, and hence they would
not compromise this year, When Mr. Albright finished the legislators
knew that the employees were serious about their position. One of them
| Apparently speaking for the entire group, them said that they appre-
| ciated the employees’ sentiments and assured them that if the bill was

| reported favorably by the Finance Committee, that they would yote
for it,

Out of Committee

THE TRICK 18 to get such legislation out of the Finance Com-
mittee. That would depend on whether the State administration is for
| the bill or against the bill. More meetings like the one beid by the
Long Island Committee, where legislators from an area know that the
civil service employees in their area want favorable salary legislae
tion, will cause them to inform the State Administration that they want
| the bill because their civil service constituents want it, If enough of
them do that, the bill will be reported favorably.

STARTING IN JANUARY, 1937, I have worked in the Legislature
and have lobbied in it for government, civil service and private groups,
‘The Long laland Committee meeting was one of the most intelligent
approaches to. inducing the passage ef legislation I have observed
ane started.

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

City Promotion
Test to Assistant
Supervisor Opens
Feb. 1; $5,150

February 1 is the opening date
for » City promotion examination
to assistant supervisor (child wel-
fare). This examination is open
onty to employees of the Depart-
ment of Welfare who have served
in the title of social investigator
for at least six months, The sala-
ty ranges from $5,150 to $6,590
year,

Applicants must have a B. A
plus four years of experience in
social casework or « satisfactory
equivalent. An M. A. may be sub-
stituted for two years of exper-
lence,

Both « written and « practical
test are required, each counting
one half of the total grade. Sub-
Jeeta on the written test may in-
clude casework philosophy and
practice, principles and techniques
of supervision, community agen-
cies and resources and psychol-
ogical and psychiatric concepts.

Applications will be given out
and recrived from Feb, 1 to Feb
21 at the Applications Section of
the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. Ap-
plications will be mailed on re-
quest if the request in accom-
panied by a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope. Do not ask for appli-
cations until Feb. 1 as forms will

not be avaliable until that date. |

(Continued from Page 6)
someting in civil service when
coupled with the intelligence
needed to pass any promotion ex-
amination the officials see fit to
throw at us, It is unrealistic in
thie day and age to expect «
trusted and valuable employee to
wait for promotion until such
time es the person in the next
pay step retires or dies. It is
heartless to expect grown people
to pay the ever-increasing ex-
penses of raising femilies on the
depressed salaries deemed suitable
for senior clerks.

Something must be done for us,
Either Resolution 605 has to be
nulliffed or jobs must be up-
graded to make room for suttable
| eligibles. This must be done very
|soon in spite of @ social-service

joriented Commissioner, for the

able.
LOUISE MARGARET WOLFF

situation i Tast becoming unbear-|

New York City’

|Reader Thanks
State Employees

Editor, The Leade:

T would like to take the apper- |
tunity to thank all State Em-
ployees who sent me sympathetic
messages and condolence for my
brother's sudden death and)

mother's prolonged hospitaliea-|
tion, |
Gertrude A. Schwartz
New York City
eee
Open Lettter to

Education Dept.
Editor, The Leader:
| ‘This is m letter to Dr. John J.
Theobald, sunerintendent of
| schools for New York City. It is
also an open letter to all em-
ployees in the Education Depart-
ment, and that is why {t is sent
| to The Leader, in hopes It will be
publinhed.

May I respectfully request that

|

Twe Bills to

ALBANY, Jan.

eliminate the “death gamble” in

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.

| the pension system for New York
| City teachers.

Senator Willism T. Conklin, a
Bay Ridge Republican, has intro-
| duced two bills liberalizing the
| pension setuy, One measure affects
teachers while the other bill
affects other Board of Education
employees.

Under present law, the bene-
ftelary of any teacher or employee
| who dies before retirement re-

ceives what the deceased has con-
Er plus interest. Contribu-

tions made to the Board of Edu-
cation Retirement System by the
City ef New York are returned

City Purchase
‘Inspector Test
To Open Feb. 1

A City test of purchase inspec-
tor (fuel) will open Feb. 1. The
salary for this position starts at
$5,450 a year and the maximum

DEWITT COLOWIAL
MOTEL

Magis Uerupaney

Vile No. PS
Penile of

YLORENCE F
CVPATION, —
New York
1 Indepeniien

Rew York
Valet, Aliesied end
13, Leao,
Wo, JOSRPA A. OOH
hay 0 bitale, New York Conmty.
PHL 4. BONAMU

| salary is $4,800 « year. There are

annual increments and a longevi-
ty inerement of $240 each

The requirements for this posi-
tlon are
| lence in purchasing or a B, A. in

chemistry or chemical engineer-
ing. A satisfactory equivalent

substituted for the above require-
ments.

The written test will count for
all of the grade, and will prob-
| sbly be held April 20. The test
posed probably include questions
concerning fundamentals of in-
spection, {nspection techniques
and procedures, inspection equip-
ment and technical terminology.
| Application forms can be ob-
tained from Feb. 1 to Feb, 21 at
the Applications Section, Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St,
New York 7, N. ¥. Applications
will be sent by request, but the
request must be accompanied by a
stamped, self-addressed envelope

Manager Test Of

| A acheduled New York City ex-
amination for prometion to head
achool lunch manager was cancel,

the City Civil Service Commission,

City Teacher Pension
Pian Are Introduced

23—A Brooklyn
senator waits tue Legisimure to

four years of exper-

in
training and experience may be

led last week tyeugh aptien of

Liberalize

to the city, except an amount
equivalent to one year's average
salary.

The senator said the “death
gamble” js taken when teacher
or employee has reached retire-
ment age and chooses to remain
in service. To eliminate the gam-
ble, he said, many teachers and
employees prefer prompt retire-
ment to assure himself and his
beneficiaries the full amount of |
the city’s contribution.

Unattractive Salaries |
“Considering the shortere of
teachers in our educational sys-
tem to which the unattractive
salaries of the present day contri-
bute in no small measure,” he
said, “it is highly important thet
experienced teachers be encour-
aged to remain at their posts.”

‘The Conklin bill would meet the
problem by permitting teachers to
make their retirement effective on
the day immediately preceding
death,

By specifying such time for re-
tirement, they could remain tn}
service with the assurance that
when they die, the full benefits
would be paid to their families
since they would be deemed to
have withdrawn and to have been
fully retired on the day before
death

Mr. Conklin said the situation
applied fully to other employees
working for the Board of Educa-
| ton, adding “their experience also
fs invaluable and should be re-
tained as long as possible.”

Official Ads OK
For 7 More City Tests

Official announcements for four
open competitive and three pro-
motion examinations were a
proved officially last week by the

| New York City Civil Service Com~-
| Mission, thus bringing the tests
one step closer to a filing period.
Announcements were approved
for the following open competi-
tives

Consultant public health nurse
(program evalution), junior at-
torney, Transit Authority main-
tainers helper (group A and
‘Transit maintainers helper (greup |
©)

| The three promotionals, all for

| Transit Authority employees, were
gang foreman (track), maintain-
ere helver (group A), and main-
tainer) helper (eroup.C),.

Bye ovr, develapmants

| pulls ed as they @ocur.

will |

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

you withdraw my name from the
balloting for Administrative Em-
ployee Member of the Personnel
Board, which was to be held on
January 20, 1961.

I have had the great privilege
of representing my fellow em-
ployees on this body since 1948,
and have enjoyed paticipating in
the many challenging discussions
whieh have taken place there,
However, the pressure exerted
upon me in my present position in
the OMce of School Bulldings,
makes It diMcult for me to give
the time and thought that mem-
bership on the Bord of Personnel
entails.

Another reason for my with-
drawal is the candidacy of Mr.
of my fellow employees in the
Board of Education for this oppor-
tunity to serve you and them, for
Samuel Geller, I have known and
respected Mr. Geller for many
years and he typifies the type of
employee who should represent his
colleagues on the Board of Person-
nel. It gives me great pleasure to
withttraw as a candidate, with the
assurance that a man of Mr.

Pam Your copy of The Leader
on te a Non-member

Geller’s proven ability and statucs:
will succeed me on this board. This
action is taken reluctantly and
occasioned solely due to my in-
creased duties and responsibilities.
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you, your desig.
nees and my colleagues on the
Board of Personnel, as well as all
their cooperation and considena-
tian and for your own many per-
sonal kindnesses to me,
JAMES F. GAFPNEY
| MEMBER
BOARD OP PERSONNEL
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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW

Here is a listing of Federal civil |
service examinations now open for
filing of applications. They will be
used to fill jobs in the New York
City area, throughout the State,
in Washington, D.C,, and through-
out the Nation.

Get announcements and appli-
eation forms from post offices)
throughout the Country, from the
Second U, 8. Civil Service Region
Office, 220 E. 42d St., New York
22, or from the U, 8. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C.

‘The jobs are in various Federal
agencies, unless a specific agency
4s specified, and are located
throughout the Country except
where indicated otherwise.

‘The salaries quoted are basic
annual salaries, Additional com-
pensation is provided for any au-
thorized overtime and for over-
seas duty,

For other employment oppor-
tunities in Federal agencies, ask
for Porm AN-2280. If you are en-
titled to 10-point veteran pref-
erence, ask to see Form AN-2867.

Titles starred (*) may include
fobs overseas, The grid sign (#)
means the examination may be
used to fill jobs in any part of the
United States where there is no
appropriate examination open, A
cross (+) Indicates a new an-
nouncement

Agricultural

Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables),
$5,355 to $6,435; (Grain), $4,345)
nd $5,355.—Announcement 214B,

*Agricultural Economist, $5,355
to $13,730—Announcement 53B.

Agricultural Extension Special-
ist (Program Leadership, Educa-
tional Research and Training), |
68.955 to $13,730; Subject-Matter
Bpecialization, Educational Media,
$8,955 to $12,210,—Jobs are in the |
Washington, D. C., area, Exten-|
sive travel throughout the United
Btates—Announcement 4 (B).

Agricultural Marketing Special-
ist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$5,355 to $12,210: Agricultural
Market Reporter, $5,355 to $7,560.
Announcement 147B.

Agricultural Research Scientist,
$4,345 to $12,210—Announcement
SSB.

Cotton Technologist, $5,355 to
$8,955—Jobs are in Washington,
DC. nd the South and South-
West.— Announcement 242B. 1

Business and

Economics

*Accountant and Auditor, $4,345 |
and $5,355.—Announcement 188. |

Accountant and Auditor, $6,435
to $12,730—Jobs are in General |
Accounting Office. — Announce-
ment 1508,

#* Accountant or Auditor, $6435
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C. area.—Announce.
ment 241,

#*Accounting Clerk, $4,040. —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C,,
a@rea—Announcement 72.

“Actuary, 35 to
Announcement 192,

*Auditor, $6,435 to $13,730.
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army.—Announcement 7 (B).

“Auditor, Internal Contract,
46,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in Au-
ditor General Field Offices of the

$13,730 —

U. S. Air Force —Announcement
2178.

‘ommodity-Industry Analyst
(Chemicals, Food, Lumber, Tex-
tiles, Metals, Miscellaneous), $6,-
435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D, C., area, —An-
Rouncement 224,

“Commodity - Industry Analyst
(Minerals), 84.345 to $8.955.—An-
nouncement 101B,
mnomist, $6,435 to $13,730.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area.—Announcement 37,

Farm Credit Examiner, $6,435
and 87,560.-Announcement 195B,

Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and Loans?, $6,435 and
$7,560.—Jobs ave with the Rural
Electrification Administration,
Rouncement 1378,

| Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

| 730.—Jobs are in the Washington,

Savings and Loan Examiner,
$5,355 and $6435—Jobs are in

—Announcement 132 (B).

Securities Investigator, $6,435
and $7,560.—Jobs are with the Se-
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion —Amnouncement 248B.

Engineering and
Scientific

+Aero-Space Technology Posi-
tions in the flelds of Research, |
Development, Design, Operations, |
and Administration, $5,335 to
$21,000—Positions are with Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad:
ministration Headquarters and
Centers —Amnouncement 252B.
Airways Operations Specialist
(Station), $4,830 plus cost-of-
living differential—Jobs are with
the Federal Aviation Agency in
Alaska, — Announcement 11-101-1
(87).
*Astronomer, $5,335 to $13,730. |
—Announcement 113B,
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $5,-
355 to $10,635; Biochemist, $6,345
to $10,635,—Positions are with
Veterans Administration. — An- |
nouncement 163B. |
"Biological Research Assistant, |
$4,345 —Jobs are in the Washing- |
ton, D. C,, area—Announcement
2038. |

Biologist, $6,435 to $12,210; Bio- |

| chemist, Physicist, $6,345 to $12-

210 (In the field of Radioisotopes)
—Positions are with the Veterans |
Administration. — Announcement
159B. |
*Biologist, Microbiologist, Phy-
siologist, $5,355 to $13,730—Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcement 204B,
"Cartographer, $4,345 to $13-

}

D. C., area —Announcement 196
(B).

*°*Cartographie Ald, $3,500 to
$5,355; Cartographic Technician,
$6435 to $7,560; Cartographic!
Draftsman, $3,500 to $5,355 —Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 237B.

Chemist, Engineer, Mathemati-
cian, Metallurgist, Physicist, $5,-
335 to $13,730—Jobs are in the

rotomac River Naval Command
in and near Washington, D. C.
and in the U. 8. Army, Fort Bel-
voir, Va —Announcement 226B,

Electronic Scientist — Electronic
Engineer—Physicist, $5,335 to $12-
210.—Jobs are in Mass, and Conn.

Announcement 1-7-1 (56).

Electronic Technician, $5,355,
plus cost-of-living differential —
Jobs are in Alaska.—Announce-
ment 11-101-4 (59),

“Engineer, $5,335 to $8,955.—
Jobs are with the Navy Depart-
ment in foreign countries and
U. S. Possessions in the Pacific
area Announcement 12-95-1
(59),

+Engineer, Physicist, Metallur-

gist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Positions
are with NASA Center and Army

installations at Huntsville, Ala.

and Cape Canaveral, Pla.-An-

nouncement 5-163-5 (60).

wineer (various branches),
$5,335 to $13,730.—Most jobs are |
in Washington, D. C., area.-An-

nouncement 211B,

Engineer, $5,335 to $7,560.—Jobs |
are in the Bureau of Reclamation
in the West, Midwest, and Alasks

Announcement 10-1-2 (40).

**Engineering Aid, Mathema- |
ties Aid, Physical Science Ald,
$3,760 to $5,355; Engineering
Technician, $5,885 to $8,955; Phy-
sical Science Technician, $5,885
and $6435—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area—An-
nouncement 154,
ingineering Draftsman, $3,
500 to $7,560—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area —An-
nouncement 30,

*Goodesist, §5,335 to $13,730.—
Announcement 168B.

**Goedetio Aid, $5,760 and $4,-
040; Geodetic Technician, $4,345
to $7,560.-Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, Cy area.—Announce-

| ment 2298, |

*Geologist, $6,435 to $13,730 —

Announcement 1B.

*Geophysicist, $5,335 to $13,730
—Announcement 232B,

Health Physicist, $5,520 to $8,-
955.—Announcement 12-14-2 (60).

‘Industrial Hygienist, $4,510 to
$13,730-—Jobs are principally in
the Navy Department, — An-
nouncement 2308.

*Meteorological Technician, $4,~

WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
Westminster Presbyterian Church

ALL ARE WELCOME TO THESE DEVOTIONAL SERVICES

262 State Street, Albany, N. Y.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
#05 — 6:20 AM, & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M,

040 to $6,435, — Announcement

2458.

“Meteorologist (General), $5,-
335 to $10,635, — Announcement
131B.

Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,-
345 and $5,355; Marine, $5,355
Announcement 107B,

Oceanographer (Biological, Ge-
ological, $4,345 to $13,730); (Phy-
sical, $5,335 to $13,730).—An-
nouncement 121B.

#*Patent Adviser, $6,345 to $8,~
955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area.—Announcement 185B.

Patent Examiner, $5,335 to $13,-
730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area. —Announcement 181B.

#*Pharmacologist, $6,015 to $13-
730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 202B.

*Physical Science Aid — En-
gineering Aid, $3,500—Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C., area.—
Announcement 148.

Radio Engineer, $5,335 and $6,-
345—For duty in the Federal
Communications Commission.
Announcement 187B.

*Research Chemist, Research
Mathematician, Research Metal-|
lurgist, Research Physicist, $5,335
to $13,730—Jobs are in the Wash- |
ington, D. C., area. For positions
paying $6,435 to $13,730, An-
nouncement 2098. For positions |
paying $5,335 and $6,345, An-
nouncement 210B.

Selentifie Aid (Cotton), $3,500
to $4,345,—Jobs are in the Wash- |
ington, D. S, area.—Announce-
ment 419 (B),

#*Scientist Administrator, $7,-
560 to $14,055—Jobs are in the

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hotel

Albany's only drive-in
Borage. You'll like the com-
fort and convenience,

136 STATE STREET
‘opposite stare carito. Guy)
See your friendly travel ogent.

RD 1,

RENSSELAER, N. Y.

Albony HE 4-6727 — HO 2-3851

New York
Lea

City. Shopping and theatre
ving Troy at 7:30 A.M. and
at 8 AM.

vice Employees

with

ALBA
Phone IV 2.7864

1g S
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
FOR EXTENDED STAY | 176 State 2 Colvin
HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116
S & S$ BUS ‘egies
420 b 20d

BOX 6, Nassau

Ove

ARC
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

Washington, D. C., area.—An- portation $6.60 and all tests

nouncement 227B. his Moores PLAZA BOOK SHOP |
**Statistical Draftsman, $3,500 380 Broadway

to $5,355.—Jobs ure in the Wash- 9 Albany, N. Y.

ington, D. C., < Ss SP ues

itonb'S: ss tonne BROWN’S |], ,Aibere MY

"Technologist, $5,355 to $13,730 |
(for some options, $6,345 to $13,~
730).—Announcement 158,

General

Piano & Orgam Mart,
Albany HE 8-8552
Schei
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST

SELECTION — SAVE

PETIT PARIS |
RESTAURANT

Dancing Fri, & Sat. Nites

No Cover « No Minimum
— PREP PARKING TN /

1060 MADISON AVE.

In Time of "o>", Gall

Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street

Distinguished Funero! Service

i

NY
or IV 2-9681

+1231 |

rs of

fe)

FR 7-3535

APARTMENTS

Apprenticeship and Training

Furr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE,
4-1994 (Albany)

Representative, $6,435 and $7,560.
—Jobs are with the Department
of Labor —-Announcement 179B,

#*Arehitect, $5,335 to $10,635 —
Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 63B,

#*Archives Assistant, and Li-
brary Assistant, $3,760 to $4,345.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 142,

“City Planner, $6,435 to $13-
730.—Announcement 140.

+=*Communications Specialist,
$6,435 to $8,955.Jobs are with
the U. 8. Army Communications
Agency in Washington, D. C., and
Winchester, Va. Announcement
253B.

Correctional Officer (Male and
Female), $4,830,—Jobs are in Ped-
eral penal and correctional insti-
tutions, — Announcement 9-14-2
(58),

Design Patent Examiner, $4.345
and $5,355.—Jobs are in. Washing-
ton. D. C—Announcement 180B,

Dietitian, $4345 to $6,995 —
Jobs are with the Veterans Admin-
istration — Announcement 221B,

“Dietitian, $4,345 to $7,560.—
Announcement 5, |

**Employee Development Of- |

fiver, $6,435 to $8,955.—Announce-
ment 222,
Employment Service Adviser,
$8.955; Social Insurance Adviser,
Social Insurance Research An-
alyst, $7,560 and $8,955.—An-
houncement 236B.

“Equipment Specialist (Elec-
tronics, Graphic Arts), $5,355 to
$8,955.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C., area.—Announcement
40 (|B).

(Continued on Page 9)

1-1B BAG

SAVE Ae
REG, 87¢

PRICE EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, JAN. 28
IN CAPITAL DISTRICT ONLY

53°

Mild, Mellow Eight 0°

SAVE 10° rT) 1
REG. 1.65 BAG He

Now! Enjoy extra savings on
Custom Ground A&P Coff
\... for a limited time only.

Clock

55

’

—

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW

(Continued from Page 8)

*Exhibits Technician, $3,500 to
$4,345, Exhibits Specialists, $4,830
to $10,635 —Announcement 111.

‘Federal Administrative and
Management Examination, $10,
635 to $13,730, — Announcement
167.

*Federal Service Entrance Ex-
amination, $4,345 to $6435—
Closing date: for Management In-
ternship positions, January 26,
1961; for general positions, April
27, 1961.—Announcement 240.

“Fishery Management Biologist,
Wildlife Management Biologist,
$4,345 to $12,210.—Announcement
113B.

Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,345.—Announcement 156B.

Fishery Methods and Equip-
ment Specialist, $4,345 to $8,955.
—Positions require sea duty chief-
jy in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans.—Announcement 108B.

“Flight Operations and Alr-
worthiness Inspector, $6,435 to
$8.955—Jobs are in the Federal
Ayistion Agency.—Announcement
168B.

Foreign Language Specialist
(Writer and Editor, $5,355 to $10,-
635; Radio Adapter, $4,345 to $7.-
650; Radio Announcer, $4,345 to
$6435; Radio Producer, $5,355 to
$8,955) —Jobs are with the U. 8.
Information Agency in Washing-
ton, D. C., and New York, N. ¥—
Announcement 186B.

*Forester, $4,345 and $!
Announcement 2188,

“Historian, $6435 to $13,730 —
Announcement 59.

#*Illustrator, $4,040 to $8,955. —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area —Announcement 374.

**"Information and Editorial
Positions (Visual-Still), $6,435 to
$8,955 —For duty in the Washing-
ton, D, C., area.-Announcement
2%.

“Landscape Architect, $5,335 to
$13,730 —Announcement 224.

“Librarian, $6,435 to $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 67,
ibrarian, $5,355.—Jobs are in
Veterans Administration installa-
tions throughout the United
States (except Alaska and Hawail)
and Puerto Rico.—Announcement
197B.

#*Management Analyst — Bud-
get Examiner, $6,435 to $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 103.

Medical Record Librarian, $4,-
345 to $8,955.—Announcement 333.

#*Microphotographer, $3,500 to
$4,345; Photostat Operator, Blue-
print Operator, Xerox Operator,
$3,500 to $4,040.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area.—An-
nouncement 20.

55. —

**Museum Aid, $3,760 to $4,345.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—-Announcement 191,

#*Office Appliance Repairman,
$1.96 to $2.49 an hour.—Jobs are
im the Washington, D, C. area —
Announcement 50,

“Operations Research Analyst,
$7,560 to $13,730 —Announcement
1938.

**Operators and Supervisors
Miscellaneous Office Machines,
$3,500 to $4,040.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area.—An-
pouncement 190.

**Operators, Supervisors, and
Fianners — Tabulating Machines
and Equipment, $3,760 to $5,355
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C..—Announcement 64,

#*Personnel Officer, Placement
Ofcer, Position Classifier, Salary
and Wage Specialist, Employee
Relations Officer, $6435 to $8,-
955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 166,

#* rmacist, $5,355 to $7,560.
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. Announcement
2128,

**Photographie Ald, $5,500;
Photographer, $3,760 to $5,355.—
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.
area. Announcement 225,

Prison Industrial Supervisor,
$236 to $3.53 an hour.—An
owncement O-14-1 (58),

| Washington,

Prison Mechanical Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4,630 and
$5,355. — Announcement 9-14-1
(55).

Prison Trades and Crafts Super-
visor, $245 to $3.64 an hour—
Announcement 9-14-2 (60),

| Public Health Adviser, $5,355 to
$13,730; Public Health Analyst,
$6,435 to $13,730. —Announcement
125B.

| Radio Broadcast ‘Technician,
$2.63 to $3.41 an hour—Jobs are

| in the Washington, D, Cc, area.—

| Announcement 235B.

Resident in Hospital Adminis-
| tration, $3,000.—Jobs are with the

Veterans Administration, — An-
nouncement 88 (B).
Safety Inspector, $4,345 —An-

nouncement 168.

Scientific Must
$4 to $6435; Medical Photo-
grapher, $4,000 to $5,355.—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-

itor (Medical),

tion. —Announcement 164B.
atistician (Analytical—Sur-

vey), $6435 to $13,730—Jobs are

in the Washington, D. C., area

| Announcement 201B.
#*Statistician (Mathematical),

$5,335 to $13,730—Jobs are in the

Washington, D. C, ares —An-

nouncement 200B.

Student Trainee, $67 to $77 &
week.-Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C, area —Announcement
05 (Revised).

Student Trainee (National Park

Service), $72 and $77 a week.
Closing date: March 13, 1961.—

Anouncement 2398.

=*Teletypist, $3,760 and $4,040

Jobs are in the Washington,
| D.C. area.—Announcement 189.

+Warehouse Examiner, $4,345
to $5,355.—Jobs are with the De-
partment of Agriculture. — An-
nouncement 249B.

+="Writing and Editing Posi-
tions, $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are
in the Washington, D, C., area —

Announcement 247.

Medical

="Bacteriologist (Medical), $4.~ |

345 to $10.
Edueati

35 —Announcement 57.
al Therapist, Manual

Arts Therapist, $4,345 to $6,435. — |

Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
Administration.
Jobs ure
| 146B,
=*Medical Biology Technician,
$3,500 to $5,355.—Jobs are in the
D. C, area —An-
nouncement 36,

Medical Entomologist — Public
ith Biologist—Medical Micro-
biologist, $6,435 to $13,730; Chem-
ist, $6,435 to $13,730—Jobs are
with the Communicable Disease
Center, Atlanta, Ga., and through-
out the country —Announcements
5-82-1 (56) and 5-82-2 (56),

"Medical Officer, $8,340 to $14,-
055.—Announcement 178B,

Medical Officer (Rotating In-
tern), $3,800; (Psychiatric Resi-
dent), $4,800 to $5,600—Jobs are

with the

in St. Elizabeths Hospital, Wash-
ington, D. C. Announcement
2198,

clan, $4,040 to $5,885.—Jobs are
in the Washington, D, C., area —
Announcement 250B,

Medical Technical Assistant,
$4,830.—The Public Health Sery-
fee desires men for these jobs
which are in Federal penal and
correctional institutions, — An-
nouncement 2338.

**Medical Technician, $3,500 to
$5,355.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C, area —Announcement
39.

Medical Technologist, $5,855 to
| $7,560.Jobs are with the Vet-
|erans Administration —Announce-
ment 1B,

"Occupational Therapist, $4,345
to $5,885 Announcement 160B,

Occupational Therapist, Physt-
cal Therapist, Corrective ‘Thera-
bist, $4,345 to $6435-—Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration,
~ Announcement 141B,

| *Physical ‘Therapist, 94.348 to |

$5,885 —Announcement 1148.
Frofessional Nurse, $4,348 to
0,635.—Announcement 128,

+**Medical Radiology rena. |

Staff Nurse, Head Nurse, Public
Health Nurse, $4,345 to $5,885 —
Jobs are with the Indian Health
Program on reservations west of
the Mississippi River and in Alas-
ka.—Announcement 100B.

"Veterinarian, $6,435 to $12,210
—Announcement 143B.

Social and

Educational
"Clinical Psycholog: $7,560 to
$13,730 —Announcement 417,
Counseling Psychologist (Voca-
tional Rehabilitation and Educa-
tion), $8,955 and $10,635—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-
tion. —Announcement 231B.
Education Assistant (Agricul-
tuval, Industrial Arts or General
Shop, Related Trades, General),
$5, Jobs are in Federal penal
and correctional institutions —An-
nouncement 9-14-2 (57).
“Education Research and Pro-
grem Specialist, $6,435 to $13,730.
“nnouncement a
Elementary Teacher, $4,345 and
$°,355.—Por duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various States
including Alaska
Psychologist (various options),
60 to $13,730.—Jobs are with
Veterans Administration.

the

Announcement 234B.
Research Psychologist

mental and Physiological), $6,435

(Experi-

to $10,635.—Jobs are in New York
and New Jersey —Announcement
2 (59).

Research Psychologist, $6435
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash-

| ington, D. C., area.—Announce-
ment 124B,
| +*Social Worker (Child Wel-

fare, Clinical, Correctional, Fami-
ly Service,
jance); Social Worker — Child
Welfare Adviser and Specialist;
| Social Worker — Public Assist-
ance Adviser; Social Worker —
Public Assistance Specialist (As-
sistance Standards Specialist,
Staff Development Specialist, Wel-
fare Methods Specialist, Welfare
Service Specialist); Social Work-
er — Medical and Psychiatric Ad-
viser and Specialist; Rehabilita-
tion Adviser; Public Welfare Re-
eh Analyst (Public Assistance,

ia es | Cale Welfare), $4,3°5 to $13,730
Veterans |

Announcement 251,
| Social Worker (Correctional),
| $5,355 and $6,435. — Jobs are in
| Federal penal and correctional
institutions. — Announcement 9-
14-1 (60),

#Training Instructor

(Electro-
nies), $4,345 and $5,355.

— Jobs

jeneral, Public Assist- |

are at the Keesler Air Force Base, |

Biloxi, Miss, —
118-4 (58),
*Training Officer (Military
Sciences), $7,560 and $8,955.
Jobs are at the U. 8, Naval Train-
ing Device Center, Port Wash-

ington, N. Y.-— Announcement 2-
6-3 (58),

Announcement 5-

sd

GROUP BUYING PLAN
FOR YOUR FLOWER BULBS

. hyacinth, daffadils,
for any Civil Service
ut

—_———$—$<——
IT'S ALWAYS TEA
TIME

Vor the Connolseur, carefully Selected,

CHOICE TEAS

So well apperviated for hele

Distinctive favor and boaguet
\ Th
Dur jevling #10
Ceylon 10m
Orange Bekoe Lat
Haglinh Break 10m
et re
| ink
1
Lis
A hia
Pan Vice dupan wt
Booket Fired dapan we
Kee dan 118
Earl Grex VaR
Asean 1a
Huslan Carntan 146

|

Americon Import &
¢

otherwise specified).

Bindery Woman, $1.88 an hour,
—Announeement 38 (B),

Bookbinder, $3.24 an hour. —An-
nouncement 93 (B),

Cylinder Pressman, $3.43 an
hour.—Announcement 93 (B).

Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.34
an hour.—Anneuncement 94 (B).
$4,040 —Announcement 215. Printer, Slug Machine Operator

(All trades job« are in the | and Monotype Keyboard Operator,
Washington, D. C. area unless ' $3.34 an hour.-Announcement 65

Stenography and
Typing Trades
#*Shorthand Reporter, Closed

Microphone Reporter, $4,830 to

$6,435. — Jobs are in Washington,
D. C,, area. — Announcement 117.

*Stenographer-Typist, $3,500 to

Your OPPORTUNITY..and FUTURE are here!

ACREAGE

46 MILES WEST OF MIAMI

SPECIAL OFFER -
LIMITED TIME ONLY

@ NO CLOSING COSTS @ NO INTEREST
@ NO HIODEN CHARGES OR EXTRA COSTS
@ FREE LAND ANALYSIS BY REAL ESTATE EDITOR

People hove become wealthy in the buying ord welling 30 DAY MONEY.
of investment ocreoge in Collier County, Florids over BACK GUARANTEE
the pow 5 yeers NOW, it it posible for the small
investor to buy investmanl-oureoge et prives end terms
HE CAN AFFORD... and profit when improvement
forces prices vp. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IN ON
THE GROUND FLOOR) This lond hot ne roads, ne
droinoge, i vnimproved virgin fond, AS ALL LAND

opment reoches it, That in why we

Send $1 depos todoy
and reserve your 5 ere
tract, We will send
COMPLETE information,
brochure,

ond com
tracts. H not completely
sotistied, we will refund
you depout—no quer
tions exkedt

10. ACRES

FLORIDA SUNLAND ACRES, INC. Ostet
674 Meridian Ave. + Miami Beach 39, Florida
inclosed in $ deporit, Pleove reserve
me complete information
lond by one of Florice’s mas! respected real estate editors,

74 ocres tor $395, $t down, $7.50 per month
S acres for $695, $1 down, $10 per month

5, $1 down, $20 per month

ners on the Dode County line, $795, $1 down, $10 per month

Cy

+ ACRES ond rend
nd on on-the-spot description of the

ADDRESS
cary
SODEEPOPESRPRRROORERRERE SEES

Civil Service
Exam...

What spot is more beautiful than exotic, palm-fringed
Paradise Beach at NASSAU?

What port is more colorful and exciting than Port-au-
Prince, Haiti?
What ship is more fun than the air-conditioned,
stabilizer-equipped $.S. MAASDAM?
Where else can you live like
days starting from $210?

.

Answer: Join a house-party of fellow Civil Service
workers.

king (or queen) for 9

(ee 2 Oe et ee

‘ FEB.1

from New York on the

a

‘ MAASDAM
to Haiti and Nassau

® ays rom *210

fe Pee eT
& ae “it's good te be en 8 well-run ship’)

Bee you authorised travel agent or eontact

18 Broadway, Now York 6, MY. > Weiienad!

-
a?

Page Ten

Civih SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

UPSTATE PROPERTY
~ Houses « Orange County

CHEATER 4 rms, wei attic, Chater fal
$2,900.00 este
FAKE AGENCY,

~ Farms « Ulster County

ut Coumtey Prop,

bal

Upstate Property

ari
ending Black 2 wele Waihi
10d hem

grariy et owner clue Aboot
duws. ©. A, Cardoer, Resiior, Cortland |
BAY, Plone &K O-6i0a.

BRONX
THRUWAY VILLAGE
A RIVONA BUY

2 FAMILY BRICK
* 2 CAP GARAGE
EMENT

Gl ‘30 YR. MTGE.
LOW; DOWN PAYMENT

CHEAPER THAN RENT
MODEL
3022 GUNTHER AVE

* mero
owe re ctsTMne ako MODR

anos!

Ss
: Open with
‘Chester, xT

— Selling Pulled Were

Machinery. seen" | tisticlan ie $5,180 a year; for the |

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-

Statisticians Jobs {Office Machine

Operators are
~ \Pianning Commission Wanted by U. S.

The New York City Panning | The Federal Government needs
office machine operators to fill

Commission has openings for * | sobs that are now open, The ex-
statistician and an assistant St@- | Korience requirements range from
{| tisticlan. The salary for the sta- | three months to two years. ]
The particular office machine
operator positions covered by this
| examination are as follo’ Book-
| Year. keeping machine operator, calcu-
Applicants fer the statistician | lating operator, card punch, al-
position should have a BA with | phabetic operator, tabulating
12 credite in mathematics and |¢aipment operator, tabulating
statistic and ane year of exper- | machine operator, duplicating
lence, For the assistant statisti- | Sieea operates, and oMice ap-
ian position « B.A. ix required. | PHances operator

‘These positions are in grades
In meeting the requirements, ®  Gg_9 and GS-3 with starting sal-
year of saperience may be sub-

aries of $3,500 and $3,760 « year

stituted for a year of college edu- | renpectively. Teletypist positions

cation. it grades GS-3 and GS-4 with
Those intecested should tele-

rting salaries of $3,760 and
phone Arnold Biiteer, WH 3-3600, year respectively are also
ext. 3389 oc visit his office at

Lafayette St, Manhattan, room
1405,

assistant statistician tt is $4,250 8

The examination announcements
| {ie 2-2, 1960), whieh contains
full information, and application
| forma are available at the Office

Supervisor of of the Director Second U. 8. Civil
| | Service Region, 220 East 42nd

Child Welfare Street, New York 17, N. ¥., and
Decision was reserved last week | trom the main post offices in
| by the New York City Civil Serv- | Brooklyn, Flushing, Jamaies, Lony
fee Commission an @ recommen: | rsiang City, Par Rockaway, and
dation to make senior family and | staten Island.

child welfare workers eligible for |

& promatien test for supervisor |
(child welfare? on a collate: 1

A recommendation to include
| qualified emplovees of the Transit
Authority amang those eligible to
take an upcoming examination
| for promation to senior chemist

Promotion te Chemist

Army announced last week. He is
a veteran of both the European
and Pacific campaigns of World
War II and of 23 years’ service in

the Sanitation Department.
ernment on Social Security. Mail| wes goyraved last week by the |
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,| New York City Civil Service Com- bs Beg

| mission.

New York 7, N. ¥.

Auxiliary Fire

Shoppers Service Guide -

Fighters Install at
2d Annual Dance

‘The Second Annual tnstallation

Catering Dinner of the Association of Aux-

a iliary Firemen of Manhattan was

SOMETHING NEW IN heid Jan. 14. Guests included)

r Sim” RORUCK!  SEMELRY CATERING Chaplain Bekhardt of the New

Co. Bud Williams St. Brirdceport, Cana 2 OMA TAY ee City Fire Departments’

— photographie unit; Honorary De-
CY 8.0907 puty Chief Biaggio; Lt. Shea of |

PART TIM:
Meme

the Fire Department; Chaplain
Lindenberg; Edward Sell, presi-
dent of the LFA. unit of Chester,
Pa.; Vice President William Per-
kins, Boston Sparks; Thomas
Moore, retired fireman from Troy,
N.Y; Retired Deputy Chief |
Taubert, New York

TRAIN TOWN ~ 103 Duane St,

v
Tully 1-73

ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN

RODDEN REST HOME re

whom WAT

Transportation
RIDER Want

WH 8
FORK SALE

TYPKWKITEM BARGAINS
Bouin 817 8 Una
Peart

i

UTILITIES
QUNDELL Co. IN.
Alvanr, XY, Tel
Maid Kivohens,

MAKE A DOLLAR
WORTH A DOLLAR

MOWT Ask the
FULTON PAWNBROKERS
‘MOAB Felton M1, Bklya, FR Banee

ae A oe

iv LISTEN with a STETHOSCO

sea end

2200. thee
awith Ahn Te mnete

B00 Central Avenue.
ME. 4.tR00. Quaker
heirieh Kitrhews

(eear City Hail) Dighy 9-0044 1) taster of ceremonies was Capt
| John Moore, also the Associa-
For Collectors tion's public relations officer. In-

stalling oMcer was Honorary De-
puty Chief Biaggio.

New officers are: George Van, |
president; Tony Paniano, vice |
president; Jack Goldstein, and |

Appliance Services

| faire Metrige Stover
| Wak Machines cwmien sinka Guarantor
sa

Jack Mager, secretaries; Bernard
William |

Grandjany, treasurer,

TRACY Re “ation —cy gopoe | Gallagher, sergeant-at
woe a ;
| $0 2 190 Conti 80 | Moors: public relations of

Two New Members,
: 5 Old Ones Named
To City Youth Beard

Two more members were ap-
pointed to the New York City
| Board last week by Mayor Wag-
ner, They are William J. Addier
and John P. Hale.

Mr, Adler is an account execu-
tive with the advertising frm of
Kenyon and Eckhardt... He was an
active participant in forming the

| Mayor's Committee of Industrial
Leader for Youth and has served
| as the Committee's secretary since
| ta inception in 1959,

| Mr, Hale is a member of the

* 100% USA. MADE

ah Apparat

HARRY ROSS “\''

Adding Machines
ty riers

#® member of the New York Coun-
ty Lawyers Association and of the
City Bar Association.

‘may accumulate without

IN CI. CIVIL SERVICE

‘Ton'inued from Page 2)

firm of Hale and Edwards. He is)

te wiead STR Tan sm

nang

File Clerk Test:
No Experience,
$67.60 Starting

Applications are being accepted

on an open-continuous basis for |

the US. Civil Service Commis-
sion’s examination for file clerk.
‘The starting salary for these posi-
tions are $67.60 a week. The posi- |
tion requires no special education |
or experTence. Most of the vacan-
cies now are In the Payment Cen-
ter of the Socisl Security Admin-
istration.

Candidates must be 18 at the
time the application is fled. There
fs no maximum age limit. Men
only are wanted for Jobs in the
Payment Center. Positions from
other agencies can be Med from
this examination, Several hundred
file clerk positions will probably
be filled during the year.

Pile clerk jobs offer experience
and training which may lead to
promotional opportunities. Thir-
teen to 26 days of paid vacation
each year are offered to employees,
a3 le 13 days of sick leave allow-
ance each year. This sick leave |
limit.

of Jonathan B. Bingham, Dr.
Mary Huff Diggs, Morris lushe-

| witm, James C. Quinn and Samuel

A. Turvey.

All were sworn in for six year
terms in ceremonies at City Hall
last Monday, Jan, 16.

Fire Naer Tormid
Sets Dinner-Dance

‘The Fire Department has grant-
ed its usual permission
Naer Tormid Society to sell
tickets for tts Annual Dinner-
Dance, set for 8 pm. Tuesday.
March 21, to Department mem-
| bers.

All mutual exchanges of tours
of duty to attend the affair must
be processed by deputy chiefs of
divisions, but the requirements
and limitations of Sections 17.101
and 17.10.2 will be waived for the
occasion

FIRE OVERTIME

(Continued from Page 2)
fuly Indicated the practical dimfi-
culty, if not the impossibility of

| reimbursing the men in time, but

Fire Commissioner Edward P,
Cavanagh, Jr., has authorized me
to state that, for administrative
reasons and manpower reasons,
hich «present insurmountable
problems to the Department, he
approves of this request that the
recall overtime be paid in cash.
“I respectfully submit te you
that failure to pay flremen tn cash
for the overtime put in during the
snow storm recall, from the Snow
Roll, would be most discriminatory
in view of the fact that City em-

ployees in other departments, un- |
der like circumstances, do receive |

cash compensation for overtime
during the snow storm and that
they receive such payment trom |
the Snow Roll"

Director of Operations |

The New York City Civil Service
Commission approved @ resolution
last week to limit eligibility to the

position of director of operations

(Department of Bulldings) to per-
ae ‘ed jn the
clase

of
superintendent (buildings).

to the}

Employees in this position receive
periodic pay increases, and an at-
tractive retirement system.

‘The duties of « file clerk are the
sorting and filing of claims feid-
jens and referring Incoming corres=

pondence with the proper claims
folder. This test will not be used
| for filling stenographer, typist, oc
| clerk-typist positions.
All candidates must take a weit-
| ten examination which is designed
| to test the candidate's aptitude for
learning and adjusting to the du-
ties of the position, The writiea
test will include: elphabetizing,
computations and arithmetic reas
soning, and name and number
comparison. The test will alae
contain questions which teat the
candidate's ability to read and te
interpret material Spelling eid
grammar will also be tested
| To file applications. candidates
| should get card from 6008-48
Pie the main post offices ia
Brooklyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long
|Island City, Par Rockaway, and
Staten Island. Forms can also ¥e
obtained from the Director, Sec»
ond US. Civil Service Region, 230
E. 42nd St, New York 17, N. ¥. or
the Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, Payment Center, @o-
cial Security Administration, 260
Hudson 8t., New York 13, N. ¥.
‘The list of eligibles establisted
under announcement No. 2-1

(1960) will still remain eligible

for appointment.

Suffolk Test for
Sanitary Inspector
Open to March 1

‘There are vacancies tn Suffolic
County for sanitary inapectocs.
‘The usual salary range for tals

position ranges from $4,100 te
$5,060 a year.
Candidates must have beea

legal residents of Suffolk County
for at least one year priec te
March 25, the date of the exami~
nation. In addition to passing the
test, candidates must have « cor-
tificate as sanitary inspector from
the New York State Public Health
Council to be eligible for appeint~
ment. The qualifications fer a
certificate are as follows:

A high school divioma end tea
years of experience in sanitery ia-
pection or six years of sanitary in-
pection. Other combinations ef
|education and experience may be
oo if considered adequate

by the public health council.
‘The deadline for “ling agplice-

tions ls March 1, Forms may be

obtained from the Suffolk Coun

Civil Service Commission, Cewate

|Center, Riverhead, New Yeek

|

| Fire Drill Expert

The New York City Civil Becv=
ice Commission last week approy-
| ed a resolution ta change the title
of fire expert to safety officer i
the Miscellaneous Occupatienal
Group, Competitive Class, for the
| Department of Hospitals.

r On Gini Leave

ALBANY, Jan, 33—Dr. Lewis C.

| Butler, assistant professer ef
mathematics at the State Celiege

of Ceramics, has been granted #

two-year leave of absence, begin

ning next month, to become @out

jeorstee of Central Institute of
Tuesday, January 24, 1961

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

REAL
HOMES ws

BE 3-6010

a ae |

Page Eleven

LONG ISLAND

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

Call For

2 FAMILY
$11,490

large plot. Keys with us!
LIVE RENT FREE!

277 NASSAU ROAD
KOOSEVELT

_ MA 3-3800

re 590
FULL DOWN PAYMENT

Vacant 3 bedroom Cape Cod,
in Al crea, detached on 602100.
Th

BRING DEPOSIT —
$14,990

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800
BETTER

| ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO &

| ath & meh

Appointment
1 FAMILY - $400 DOWN

full price!
HURRY! |
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
SO. OZONE PARK

JA 9-4400

~ SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$13,900

Detoched, 402100,
room Ranch type, f
master bedrooms, full
economical gas hea! ;
cluded. Only $450 on contrect.
HURRY

Ave. Subsay to Parsons
Biv We are Fight outside Subway

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-3377
REALTY

lorge

jrvvvvvvVvvVvVy

INTEGRATED

BAISLEY PARK

Tie 6%
we beat, fi
tor B44

wvvvvvv

> E-S-S-E-X

NO CASH Gl

*300 ALL OTHERS

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

v4

$9,500 4

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

My Lf tn tn, Lr, Lm

(Me, i i, ti 4 4X7-7900 Oy Mm Mi Mi Mind

INTEGRATED

Builders Close Out

RANCH

tile bath, Only 2 leftl

DIAL

$14,990
51.790 Down To All

This excellent Rancher, ready for immediate occu-
pancy has 3 master bedrooms, formica lined kitchen
with wall even, wood paneled living room, ceramic

MY 1-8082
TU 4-8210
Call Collect

1197 Sunrise Highway, Copiague

INTEGRA, .U

SOLID BRICK

RENT — WITH OPTION TO

BUY

Legal 2-Family — Hollis
NO DOWN PAYMENT

5 SPACIOUS enormous rooms, all for you, plus second income
apt, garage, automatic heat. Near schools, shopping, churches
and transportation. Many extras, GET HERE FIRST! A REAL
BUY.

|} E. J. DAVID
REALTY
nM Hoe ya, AMAIA
AX 7-2111
OPEN 7 UAVS 8 WEE

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

TWO FAMILY
$12,500
GI's NO CASH

@ Live Heat bree
© & Lnrke Kepmrnte Apt

@ ON Heat

@ Easy Trausportation & Shopplen
@ Nice dnmaicn Netghhariinod

MOTHER & DAUGHTER

THIS BEAUTIFUL home, located in St. Albans, on Jandscaped
plot, garage, detached, automatic heat, 2 full baths, and
kitchens, plus finished cabinets, storms and screens, and many
other extras.

CALL FOR APPT.

Open 7 days « werk
TH # PM.

JEMCOL reatty

170-03 Hillside Ave..
Jam. L

FREE PARKING 1-

AX 1-5262

INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD \

OFFICES AT §=©6. &-:“ VICINITY \

YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
NO MTGE. PROBLEMS MUST SEE!

5 reems, modern, oil
toon, (tent, “fenced plot, ettrective,
$200 Neer everything. $200 Down,

| ROOSEVELT

CHEAPER THAN RENT
11 femit
5

G. |. SPECIAL

Bungelow, 5 rooms with 3 reom

t. Live Rent Free!
fenced plot, oil h
't last, $200 Down, Cornell

large plot, low

ttle spece, be:

in. $200 Do
LAKEVIEW HEMPSTEAD VICINITY

We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead

and vicinity in 1 and 2 family Ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up

POL ME EL EMM LO.

rec!

$10 Deposit Holds Any House

FHA or GI

. LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN | ANS 8 Wee

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Southern Stale Parkway Exit 1#, Pevineula Boulevard
9 South Franklin Sireet

4
N
N
Sa
\
=
tN
\
N
N
N
\
N
Ny
y)
NII
NI
\|
\
N
N|
Ne

135-20 ROCKAWAY ~ SO, OZONE PARK
JA % o

Od dh de he dh de

001
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA N

OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2 FAMILY
$15,550

DETACHED, # LARGE ROOMS In oll, finished bosement, eluminum
sombinetion storms, screens, Venetion blinds, sitveted on 602100

ONLY $690 DOWN

COTE

‘T16-0? SUTPHIN BLYD., JAMAICA

JA 9-5003

sorner plot,

ell atten a i Sg uae |

| {T. ALBANS

WHY PAY RENT?

A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION
YOUR HOME IN 1961

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$900 Down $29 Wkly
Fully detached 6% rooms,
3 bedrooms, garage,

HOLLIS
$800 Down $27 Wkly

6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, mod-
ern kitchen and bath,
large plot, garage.
ST. ALBANS
2 Family Duplex

6% rooms & 4% rooms,
Hot water heat, garage.

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

2 GOOD BUYS
DETACHED, 2 family, 65x100
plot, ist floor, 444 rooms, mir-

rored wall living room, wood
burning fireplace, custom built

VIPPIFILLLLZLALALLL ALK

kitchen, 2nd floor, 4 rooms,

} screens and storms throughout
! $22,500
HOLLIS

SOLID BRICK, | family, Al con-

dition, 1%, baths, screens

storms, venetians, wall-to-wall

carpeting, Custom made radi-

ator covers, oil heat, garage,

jultra modern kitchen, built-in

wall oven.

$17,900
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9?

% & O% private
Furnished Tar

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

57 Herkimer Street, between Bed
ford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully

electric free,
Subway.

kitchenette, gas,
Elevator, Near 8th Ave
Adults, Seen daily

~ Farms + Ulster County a

LEPEVER FALLS KOSENDALM.
4 room bungalow, cellar, ligile, tailed,
shower, best view in Uister County,
compleisly furnished, $5,000,

WASHINGTON PARK
room block banalow
us "reom tabin, et 1008100. 94.008-
‘Derma arranged.

Respntahthadas eons

=

furnished one and {WO TOOM APL. eemamee
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

LEGAL NoTICR

WIGHAM

REGINALD Btn
at wt Hoo. Jowph A

wy Kiven

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —1.Y.C.

interest

anyone taking

Vernan, N.Y, the 27th

tater

1% emeiiied Tan.
airs)

4 Kosiiman Wiha.

nie
Bklyn}

ir
tie ONY

TERRIFIC SAVINGS

CITY EMPLOYEES

BIG DISCOUNTS

10

(Munieinal

SCHILDKRAUT |

Dent
Hovaving Avil.)

arainst
at the County or
Pr gi ell ae listed by titte, tatest progress on tests

Pr

Marine a
‘Trane,

Belew ts the complete progress of New York City examinations,

list and other information of

City civil service open-competitive or
motion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.

Last Ne.
Coit
ot
ch

vere

10 certiied Jan. 3:

tion

Auth), & ened. Jan

val Seesionay, certified Jan
certified Jan. 3

i, Woy ecuus

3

at
+ FORDS Per ee os w ace wes
+ FALCONS ee
* THUNDERBIRDS =} S20 (rm ya cy i
A} USED CARS es
ALL YEARS & MAKES | Braceontn'a watper te eeritQad “ian "8 ‘ ashes

FORD ills wh Pte oss
Ani wetified Dee, 14 * 2
Clit “chavnewe 10 eH
Laconioh daar baig hinds Girt eommeoe! proms lie’ (fed, at Yel Nibek FRAN cts cece 4
JAMAICA — RE, 19-2300 = aR :
= = = Loo ING FOR A HOME) bust sor me
| rERTION — Fie Nw Paote, 1808 —
Sie Fencle vel, the. Stile of New You
age 11 The the Grace at Gut, Pree asl Twihowenden’
—_—— |THYOS, GLADYA PALM. CHARLES
URANT. MARGARIT aMitH, JAMES
OUR 1 ONCE-A-YEAR |Rtrit MITA, SHADE. FELDMAN. IN
fan SCHL CH BUTLER
RY BOUCHER, RUIZARETIC MOR
SALE |RSS Sinoria none SOMMAS

‘| | Ag |
BRAND NEW © Factory Equipped
UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY

é

BATES

CHEVROLET CORP.

GRAND CONC. at 144 ST.
BRONX > OPEN Eves.

BUY YOUR

ye CAR

or USE
IN A GROUP

For FREE Infermation—Fill in end mail this coupon t
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Deane St. N. Y. 7

Date ..

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

Car desired seeeseee (New) (Used)

Model

Telephone i antenone

The Civil Service Leader docs nat eal tew Or used cara or
any automctive merchandise, This is a secvice exclusively
for the benefit of our readers and advertisers

aL the Surrorate'e ( oe
Yare, Counts Ot Rowe R04 in the Mall
of Recede tn the

New York, on February 28

1000 AM. why a ow

nly Mh 15B, whirl

tor probate by JOMN

aiding al A014 “Sodewick

‘Alinated and Sealed,

HON. $. SAMURE DI PAL CO

Ls) Surragaie, New You ,
Pair a, DONANUR
Clerk
PINARD, ALICK —CITATION.—Pila

The Peaple et th

aw, wet

Ind mais 10 the hele
| At hia wed iat ibaten

| Deceased, if ti *
be dead, to their heire at lew, i
kin, distributes, legalees, exeesitors
minisiralare, assignees aid icotanoia

interest. whose wi
annol be saceriained alire dive
Yor
CAUSH before the Surrogate’s
| York Couniy, at Room 504

ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW

New
in

‘a certain writing dated
has bees afleret
NERO!

fat hor death reaident of 1406 Lexiegten
Avenup. New York City, in munty of
New York, New York

danyary

Di KALCO,

arty
®

hone
ow York

To the
teibtoen

re
of FLOR:

CK LOUISE
FLORENCE

bean due
ARR MEREBY CITED
CAUSE before the Surrogaie’s Court,
York County, at Room 604 (nthe
at 100%

Neeinee.
NO SHOW

c ana
™ 7

1001

& SAMURE DE PALL
(La Survogate, New Yack Coumiy
PHILIP A. DONAMUR,

Clerks

Pass Your copy of The Leader

Clrit angineet,’ pram,
CivH eneincer. prow, Wet (Dent: of Water

Cheek, (arlective cert. of males onix)
Colles oon wnat. 10 ceritind Dee. 1a

Carrection acer (men),
Correction altlerr (men)

© certified | Nov,
4 certified Jan

“8

Lhentemant, prim. Hes

Hation maw.

Here

prow
penne
(Personnel )

t Sunnie

Social inveatieaior

octal inv

Socinl invent

Special attieer
nary Reena’

Siatiouare Aven

ny
HEL, 16 qwetilied Dee, 28 |

aT cettifed Nos Bt

on t@ & Non-member

doncaiae, LL onrtifed Jan,

Celt engineer, prom. tet (Mrwax). 9 ceriifiet Jan ¢
Met (Dept, of Health), 2 i aa

Clerk,
Clerk’ (aflice at Une president)’ 28 certified Nov. $
Ty ‘certified Awe. #8 J.

1m

partied Jan) 10 2...
afiver, L rerified, Oot tO
4 continent Dei
(Welfare), 4 crrtifing De
er, certified Oot
sn, f eeviited Jan. ta
vt engineer, T certified tan
eriified Jan. i
oer iitied “Ju

Colles secretarial ane't, merand prom, list, (City Collegn), A verte danc@ siceee
Cotlegs oftee waa't “H,” prom, tat (Munter Colleae), 6 ceciitied Jan, 4 ilics, Bt
Comptometer operator,  epetiNed Jan, 11 Wu epesetey

Conductor, 140 ceriified Nov, 18 a

a

Correction oMcer (wnmen). Beeriiied Te. 10
mlet. ronn 1, 9 corti Jan, 1M. ceseesseeeseees a
certified Jan. if eee . us

Rieetriotan, dan, 11 oy we

Bloc! n'18 3

certified Jan 5 a
certified Jan. 18 x « ™
Tet (Devi. at Pab, ‘Warkei, 8 ceived’ Jan “

; ; 2006 &

WN¥E" Prana, “Ande } 8 aor i s

jun certified ee. 8 aoag
Prom. Hal (NYC Trane, Alli )y TURRET O ES

Genersi park foreman, prom list (Dept, of Parke), ® certified J Bo icvccene 8S

7s

fled July ®
errand Sepl. ®
carts Te
eretifed Jan. ® 6
Richmond). A certified Jan ie) 8
Ror at ten), 4 certited dan
(Dent. at Mw f revtilled Jan,
ner (Bora at Mon.) @ crrtiied dae 1m
Mier, SS certified Now, 3... < one sesenee baad
ny. Thee, 1A vane
fo .
ia
mialatiainer ANN), 18 eget, dane i
onshie + ed dan, @
OMcer
ineneetior ip) Jon V8 pee! w
Retialion beehmicjan riled dan. 10 a
Railroad clerk, Me erriitied dau. & ess
Aock) prom, list (SYC Trams Aail), 2o fd dan cee a
ited Nav. & oad
riited Jan, & : : w
of emetiied dan i tee dsshek bees sme

ot Howe)
nee. ero Be is
q
ia
Tit ny
leek. rom, Ha, + 4
oes
Drobatian tire rt
‘aperatar, ih tans
Anparvising stenographer, prom, lial (ily Manning Comm), 4 oeet. dem, ke ‘
Telawh Trans, Auth) B cert. dem
Telepiione
Telenaas ower > F serie Som! td
Tieet agent, BN cerlifind Now 4 y
Towrrnan, won, list (NYO Tana, Auth), 19 ceriiNed Jan ie
Tyareman, 18 certified Der,
Trackinan, St cortited Dee ‘ thee
har @peratinr :
iting
UN ene ay
a V2 opel. das
grant Avid), V8 ‘cert. Sa. 14
me If, 4 onenihed Ro sotagenssennsansne

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Social Security Questions Answered

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the

Social Security Editor, Civil Serv-
ice Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y.

I am 35 years old and was bad-
ly crippled in an accident six
months ago. I worked steadily
from when I was 25 years old un-
til the time I was disabled, If T
can get rehabilitation service I
may be able to return to work in
& few years, How may social se-
curity help me?

It appears that you worked long
enough under social security to
meet the work requirements. If
your condition Is found to be so
severe that it keeps you from do-
ing any substantial work — not
just the kind of work you did
before — you (and certain of
your dependents) will be able to
collect monthly benefits. Also,
your social security office will re-
fer you te your State Vocational |
R tation agency where you
may be offered rehabilitation
services that will enable you to
do some other kind of work.

Will my disability benefits be
fnereased when I am 65?

Your disability benefite are
ficured the same as old-age be-
nefits, When you reach your
disability benefits will be chang-
ed over to old-age benefits, but
the amount you receive each
month will remain the same,

I am receiving 75% disability
pension from the Veterans Ad-
ministration, Also the company
doctor where I used to work will
not permit me to return to work,
and I cannot find a job any-
where else, Can I get my social
security disability benefits?

Each disability program govern-
ment or private, has its ewn dis-
ability requirements, In order to
be entitied to the social security
disability benefits, your disability
must be of such severity that you
are unable to engage in substan-
tial gainful activity.

T have a small business in which

|T employ three people. Is it ail

right if I report soctal security for
my household help on my busi-
ness return?

Yes, if you are the sole ewner
of the business. Identify your
househeld employee by placing an

Hi after their names en the re- |

port,
My maid does not want social

‘security credit and has threatened

The Job

A Survey et Opportuni

Private
BAL

Nurses and Physicians
Both professional and practical |
nurses are wanted by camps in

| New York, New England and

, neighboring states. Positions are
BW for one month and for two
) months. Salaries for professional

nurses range from $400 to 3600.
plus maintenance, for @ full sea-
son, For licensed practical nurses,
the salary range is $300 to $400,
plus maintenance, Physicians are
also needed. Arrangements can be
made for a full or split season.
Salaries range from $800 to
41,600, plus maintenance, for a
full season. Public health nurses
are needed in New York City
‘There are openings at all levels
staff, teaching, supervision and
administration. Beginnings sala-
ries are $4500 to $6000 a year,
depending on education and ex-
perience. Apply at the Nurse and
Medical Placement Office, Pro-
fessional Placement Center, 444
Madison Avenve.
In Brooklyn
Jn Brooklyn, there's a job for a
moter rebuilder, » mechanie with |
bench work experience, dissem-
\ bling, repairing and replacing de- |
feetive parts, and reassembling
motors, Must be able to read mi-
eremeter and use Van Norm bor-
ing machine. $65 a week and up.
Gepending on experience. A book-
binder is wanted, & man who can
perform the hand operations in
the making of books, $60 to $75
® week and up, depending on ex-
perience. A plastic sheeting plant
in Brooklyn needs a foreman in
its laminating department. Pive
Gays, 8 AM, to 5:30 P.M. $120 to
$140 & week, Also wanted are
wires and solderers, men and
women to work on electronic
ehassia, Must pass soldering test
American citizenship required
Jobs pay $140 an hour. Apply
®t the Brooklyn Industrial Oftice
890 Fulton Street
In Pivshing
Im Pivahing, there is a demand
for experienced machinists and
tool & die makers. $2.25 to $3.29
ad hewr, Also wanted are exper-
fenced gear cutters, Jig boring, |
B engine lathe and milling machine

Market

Industry
PETERS

operator. $2.25 to $3.00 an hour
Experienced inspector are needed.
$2,00 to $2.50 an hour, Also ex-
perienced wire fence installers at
$2.50 an hour. Apply at the Plush-
ing OMice, 4209 Main Street

Assistant Bookkepers

‘There are a number of job
openings in Manhattan for #s-
sistant bookkeepers, women with
garment industry experience in
firms having a heavy volume of
accounts receivable or accounts
payable. Accounts receivable book-
keeper prepares work for book-
keeping operators, Must be willing
to learn machine operation. Typ-
ing helpful. Accounts payable
bookeeper cheeks, posts and pays
bills
bills. Typing essential. Jobs pay
$75 to $80 & week, depending on

experience. Apply at the Manhat- }

tan Commercial Office, 1 East
19th Street
In Manh
In Manhattan, there are jobs

for
genera

epair work on all makes
of heavy trucks. Should have at
least seven years experience in
this work. Pleet mechanic exper-
tence not acceptable. Must have
own tools. Shifts: 4:36 PM. to
1:00 A.M. and 12:00 midnight to
8:00 A.M. Jobs pay $2.60 an hour,
plus ten per cent for night shift
Wanted also are hand stitehe
of cloth-covered buttons, A mini-
mum of six months’ experien
in this feld required. Piecework,
two to eight cents a button, But-
ton & buckle makers are needed
to operate kick press and make
cloth-covered buttons and buck-
les. At least two years’ experience
required, $1.65 an hour. Here's an
opportunity for a maker of hard
candy, ® man with at leest 15
years’ experience in that field, He
will measure, weigh, mix and cook
ingredients for hard candy. Must
use his own formulas and be
familiar with mixing, spinning
and pulling, and also with ball
machines, Job pays $150 to $200
® week, For any of these jobs,
apply at the Mrnhetten Indu
trial OMice, 285 Wert f |) Siveet

Prepares payroll and pays |

truck mechanies, able to do |

to quit if I deduct social security
taxes from her wages. How may
I fulfill my responsibility for re-
porting her wages and still keep
her on the job?

By law, you have a right to
deduct her part of the tax from
her wages. There is nothing in the
Jaw to prevent you from paying
the entire social security tax, in
eluding her share, if you so de-
|sire. It Is better, though, if she
lean be persuaded to contribute
her part since this will help her
understand her own responsibility
and that she is paying toward fu-
ture benefits that have real value,
Your social security office hax
| several free booklets telling house-
held workers of protection they
ket through social security cover-
| age. You may get copies of these
booklets mailed to you by calling
your local social security district
office. _.. siactenn aa

When & person who is retiring

visite the distriet office, what
proofs or papers should he bring
| with him?
Ne should bring in: — social
|security card; a record of his
earnings for the last year — W-2
Form, or, if self-employed, a copy
jet help last year's tax returns —
jthat fs Form 1010 Schedule
|€, and proof of tax paid: a
proof of his age.

11 City Exams

To Open Feb. I

City examinations
jopen Feb. 1 and clove Feb, 21
|Seven of these tests are ope:
| competitive, and four are prom
| Honal The examinations are }ist-
Jed with the number and sale
range.

The open-competitive ¢xamina-
tions are as follows:

© Assistant electrien] engineer.
(No, 9095), $6,460 to $8,200 2 yenr.
| © Clerk, (380, 9046), $3,000 to
| $3,900 a year.
| © Engineering aide, (No. 8993)
$3,500 to $4,580 & year

© Junior mechanical engineer,

(No, 8939), $5,150 to $6590 #
year.
| © Meehanien) engineering
draftsman, (No, 8940), £5,156 to
$6,590 = year.

© Probation officer, (Ne. 8905

9 5450 to $6,890 = year

| © Purchase inspector, fuel, (No.
| 8868), 35.458 to $6,890 &

Below are the promotional ex- |

aminations
© Assistant electrical engineer,
(No, 9094), $6400 to $8,200 & year

© Assistant supervisor, child

Listed. below are the New York | welfare,
whieh will

(No. 8717), $5,150 to
$6,590 & year.
| © Signal maintainer, N. Y. C.
Transit’ Authority, (No. 9043),

$2.56 to $2.84 an hour.

© Transit sergeant, N. Y. C.
|? insit Authority, (No. #8992),
| $7,248 to $7,561 a year
| After Feb. 1 application forms
will be available at the Applica-
tions Section of the Department
lof Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
| York 7, N. ¥.
|

|Sandler Tells How
|State Forms Policies

ALBANY, Jan, 23. How
policy is formed and how the
| Legislature deals with the Execu-
| tive branch of government was
| the subject of a talk by John J,
Sandler, secretary of the State
Senate, at the January meeting
of the Capital Distriet Chapter of
| the American Society for Publie
| Administration.
Mr, Sandler, @ career state em-
| ployee before joining the leyisia-
tive branch, discussed Senate de-
liberations, the formation ef pol-
icy and relationships with the
Governors’ Office.

|

is Con Edison tearing up
wanted to know if these
(no pun intended) about

street digging,

dug up the streets more

\

A favorite subject for jokes and cartoons

digging really represented public opinion.

So as part of one of our regular surveys
of public attitudes run by
research group* we included the subject of

James Daly was one of hundreds of New
Yorkers, in all walks of life, who were inter-
viewed to see if they thought Con Edisom

the streets, We
amusing “digs”
so much street

an independent

Con Edison
listens to
James Daly

Onee more the majority of folks took a
realistic view. Only 2 out of 10 felt we tear
up streets more than needed. Most people
knew we wouldn't spend money tearing up
streets if there were any other way te pro-
viele dependable electric, gas and steam
service for the bundreds of new buildings
going op around the City. The simple

truth in “Dig we must—for a growing

New York.”

than nevessary.

Ae ees he Opininm Kansereh Corp. Primenten. Nd
—

Poge Fourteen

civi

L SERVICE LEADER

Two Days fo File:,
For Post Office
Garageman Tes:

Two days remain in which to
file for the New York Post Of-
fice’s examination for career sub-
stitute garagemen. Applications
will be accepted up to Jan, 26.

Vacancies are in the post office
garages in the five boroughs of
New York City. Preference for ap-
pointment will be given to City
residents.

The starting salary for substi-
tute garagemen is $1.96 an, hour,
reaching $..39 an hour through
annual increases. Ten per cent
additional is paid for night work.

A career with the United States
Post Office offers many benefits
including an incentive awards pro-
gram, liberal paid sick leave, 13 to
26 days paid vacation each year,
health benefits, life insurance and
& generous retirement plan,

‘The requirements for the job are
as follows: Applicants must be 18
at the time of filing for the exam;
this does not apply to persons en-|
alee to Vetere to hina preference. Eli-|

Suffolk Test
For Office

Workers to
Close Feb. 17

The Suffolk County Civil Serv-
{fee Commission has announced an
examination for beginning officer
worker, Applications may be filed
up to Feb, 17, The test is sched-
uled for March 18,

‘There are positions for steno-
graphers, typists, clerks, clerk-
typists, and dictating machine
transcribers. The salary for steno:
graphers is $2,800 to $3,540 @
year, and for typists it is $2,500
to $3,200 a year, For clerks, clerk-
typists, and dictating machine
operators the salary ranges from
$2,650 to $3,370 a year,

Candidates must.
residents of Suffolk County for at
least one year prior to the test
date, Legal residency for one year
in the school district where a va-
cancy occurs may also be required.
All candidates must be high school
graduates and have an elementary
knowledge of office procedures and
practice, spelling, business Eng-
lish, and arithmetic,

Candidates may compete for as
many positions as desired; th

same written test will be given to|

all candidates.

Applications can be obtained
from the Suffolk County Civil
Service Commission, County Cen-
ter, Riverhead, New York. The

examination numbers are as fol- |
typ- |

lows: stenographer, No. 500;
ist, No. 502; clerk-typist, No, 501;
general office clerk, No, 503; dic-
tating machine transcriber, No,
504

Four More City
Tests Ordered

Another open competitive and
three more promotion testa were
ordered by the New York City
Civil Service Commission last
week, bringing the tests onto the
agenda for this year,

‘The open competitive is super-
vising street club worker; the pro-
motionals’ senior psychiatrist,
Hospitals Department; public
health director (borough health
service), Health Department, and
Supervising street club worker,
City Youth Board,

We'll keep you posted
further developments,

on

we been legal |

gibles must have a driver's li-
cense and pass a Civil Service
Road Test before appointment.

Applicants must show that they
have the ability to service trucks,
to work independently, and to help
mechanics. Applicants must dem-
onstrate their reliability and de-
pendability as garagemen,

A two hour written test designed
to measure ability to understand
written instructions and to fill out
forms is required. The test will be
held in New York Clty, Applicants
will be notified when and where
to appear for the test. They will
also be sent sample questions at
that time,

If the applicant passes the writ-
ten test, he will be rated on a
scale of 100 on the basis of his
jabilities In the elements listed
| above as shown by experience and
training, The written test scores
| will be used to rank competitors
|who have tied ratings based upon
the above elements.

Nature of Appointment

Appointments to these positions
will be career unless they are

porary appointment does not pre-
vent consideration for a career ap-
pointment. The first year of career
service will be a probationary
period. If the probationary period
is satisfactorily completed, the ap-
pointment becomes permanent.
| Substitute employees are generally
advanced to regular positions ac-
cording to seniority of their ap-
pointments, and are then assigned
an annual salary corresponding to
the hourly rate as @ substitute.
‘The register established as a re-
sult of this examination will super-
sede registers established under |
| announcement No. 2-§ (1957) for
substitute garageman, Persons who
attained eligibility under this an-

houncement should apply for this  !96

test if they are still Interested in
| this position,

| Copies of the announcement
|and application forms may be ob-
tained from the Board of U. 8.
| Civil Service Examiners, U. 8.
Post Office, Room 3806, General
Post Office, W. 33rd St. New York
1, N. ¥. or from tha Office of the
Director, 2nd U. 8. Civil Service
Region, News Building, 220 E. 42nd
St., New York 17, N. ¥. and at
the main post offices tn Brooklyn,
| Far Rockaway, Flushing, Jamaica,
Long Island City and Staten
island. Applicants for this position
jhould mention announcement No.
2-101-1/61)

Onondaga Chapter
News and Notes

A few news items from the
Onondaga chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association:

Our best wishes to Mrs. Elsie
Dewey on her retirement January
ist, from the Main Department
of the Syracuse Publio Library
Mrs. Dewey was entertained at a
luncheon at the Syracusa Hotel
and presented with @ gift from
the stafr

Sympathy Is extended to Henry
Konduct of the While Branch,
Syracuse Publio Library on the
death of his wife, Mra. Konduct

Deepest sympathies are extend-
ed to Miss Torre Schott of the
Bihdery Department, Byracuse
Public Library, on th death of
her sister, Mrs. Marie Killoran.

Our sympathy is also extended
to the family of Charles Noice.
Mr, Noice was employed at the

. (Welfare Departmeas. ‘

temporary. Acceptance of a tem-)

in Boyle Honored
By Supreme Court

Attaches Association
John J, Boyle, Asisstant Librar-
ian, Supreme Court, Pirst Depart~
ment, was honored last month by
the Association of Attaches of the
Supreme Court, First Judicial Dis-

trict.

Samuel Spindel, president, pre-
sented a gold wrist watch to Mr,
Boyle, in the presence of the
Board of Directors, for his suc-
cessful efforts rendered in the

ATATE RCIGIOLE LIST
Parner et Kae

re OPERAT
ATION, ANB FINANCE
+ Albany.

7
Ruth, Kehtdy

prosecution of a lawsuit instituted | Be a

by the Association to permit the) * ‘ora, Sehidy:

enrollment in the State egg owl| ADMINISTRATIVE

Plan of employees in the New (ConrORAy ION) —

York State Supreme Court. 09. Walz m0
. Athany 20

#9
Mr, Boyle is a graduate of St.
DIRECTOR OF MOTOR VRHICLE SArETY
MESEARE AXATION

ASO FINANCE,
Basil, B. Greenloh

John's Law School.

Industry Chapter
Reports Three Deaths

Industry School Chapter of the
| Civil Service Employees Associa-

1. Scott AS

ASOCIATE ACCOUNTANT. NEW YORK
STATE THROWAY ACTH

1, CoNen, Sidney, Delmar. . * wa

2. Cooktalr, William, Klamere

DIVISION OF
ENT

tion reports the following deaths: Son “i Te thie ne
Following an illness of 8 months Hechiard, Albany 8

Remaelaer

Mrs, Marian Davies wife of Ed-
jward Davies, wife of Edward
Davies, Senior Supervisor at State
| Agricultural and Industrial School
| Industry, New York, passed away
on December 19, 1960. Requiem
| High Mass was celebrated at our
Lady of Londres Church In Ro-
chester. Also surviving are two
daughters Mary Louise and
Gwenyth Ann Davies,
Edward J. Costello

Edward J, Costello, brother of
John B. Costello, Superintendent
at State Agricultural and Indus-
trial School, Industry, passed
away suddenly on Dec, 25, 1960.
He was a member of the New
York City Fire Department, Re-
quiem High Mass was held at our
Lady of the Angels Church in |
Brooklyn
j William A. Sullivan

William A. Sullivan, father of
\R. L. Sullivan, Assistant Super-
lintendent at State Agricultural
{and Industrial School, Industry,
|N. ¥., passed away in Syracuse,
IN, ¥. on Dec, 28, 1960, Requiem
|High Mass was celebrated at the
| onal in Syracuse on Dec. 30,

Holmes,
Mec
Wolsh, | Stay
Keanein,
Bana,” Waterviini
Albany:

Anthony, Renew
Aniteow, ‘Albany

ny
Eleanor, Watervhot

Fitzpatrick Heads
Welfare Personnel
Classification Unit

ALBANY, Jan. 23 — Governor
Rockefeller has designated former |
Assemblyman James A. Fitz-
patrick as chairman of the Public
Welfare Personnel Classification
Commission.

The commission was set up by
the 1960 Legislature to review and |
establish qualifications for public.
welfare personnel, in cooperation
with the State Board of Social
Welfare.

Mr. Rockefeller also has ap-
pointed Dr, Edward A. Lutz of
Cornell University as a member
of the commission, Other members
are the state budget director, the
chairman of the Social Welfare
Board and the president of the
Civil Service Commission.

Dr, Lutz, a professor of public
administration, has served on
numerous federal, state and Jocal |
commissions, He is a member of
the Ithaca Board of Education.

Numerous Thruway
Appointments Made

| ALBANY, Jan. 23. Recent

State Thruway appointments in-
clude; Robert H. White, toll col-
| lector; Willlam Sibson, laborer;
Harold Maurer, mechanic; John
J. Moran, Kenneth E. Roode and
Curtis Harris all toll collectors. |

Also, Wayne H. Jones, statistics
clerk; Harry FP. Cooper Jr., com-
munications clerk; Milford John-
son, mail and supply helper;
Ployd E, Hendrick, toll collector;
Hary F. Faatz, laborer; Karen 5.
Human, clerk.

Thruway promotions went to:
Blake L, Merritt, construction
| equipment operator; Anthony}
| Cocks, supervising toll collector;
Albert J. Glordina, construction
equipment operator:

Musicus Returns To
State Education Dept.

ALBANY, Jan. 23 — Milton
Musicus, an assistant secretary to
| Governor Rockefeller, has resign-
ed to return to his permanent
position as assistant commissioner
for business management and per-
sonnel in the State Education De-

Loretta Clough is
New Chief Nurse of
Manhattan State

The Manhattan State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association congratulates
Loretta Clough on her new posi-
|tlon of chief supervising nurse. |
Succeeding Miss Clough tn her
former post of principal of the
School of Nursing will be Eliza-
beth McSweeney, who has had
many year's of experience as assis-
tant principal,

Employees are urged to contrib-
ute to the blood bank now in op-
jean Donors should get in
| touch with John Wallace, chair-

Musicus has worked closely with |
Dr, William Ronan, secretary to
the Governor, on & reorganization
plan for state government, He ts
& graduate of the College of the
City of New York and received
his Master of Arts degree from | ———~
Columbia University, He also| . FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Goy-
holds a Master's degree in public ernment on Social Security. Mail
administration from New York only, Leeder, 97 Duane Bireet, |
| University, | New York 7, N, ¥,

The Chapter welcomes new
members H. Finkle, D. Daily, J
O'Connel, Charles MeDevitt, D.
McDevitt, J, O'Shea, C, O'Leary,
and A. Poo,

YORK STATE

Tuesday, January 24, 1961

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

uae, David, Staten Ta.
Chartes,
Betveest Philip

IOGR REPAIR FOREMAN
THRUWAY Lemoting

Sepello, John, Westheld

Johneos, Loren,

pnanebner

Hutler, ‘Benjanvin,
Witks, Jobs, Orchark Ph.

AMMOCIATR CORPORATION TAX
XAM

TAXATION AND. FINANCE
Schiffman, Samuel, Belyn +109

jowph, Li Cy.
DeDowieniro, Pau,
Epstein, James, NYC 2...
nreiber, Harry, Whitesione ..
Zootn, Inidere, Albany

Henk, Robert, Eleneee
Biciyn

vp, kiya |
Wolinsky, Gerwld, Forest Ht
|
|

arty
Schwarte, Abraham, Far Rekwy "800

CANAL, SECTION SUPERINTENDENT —

4

2. Kelly
fi

INTERM

2) Donnelly,

5. Brossman,

Ws
+ Athekton,

PUBLIC WORKS

Sweeney,

1
Trowbridie, Carl, Wea
edward, ss.
William, ‘hochestor

‘Weet! Islip

i
Trene

fw
Stel Mtulfalo

Donna, Butta

ct
Radeon, River — feate Hospital
Q Hiehiand

skit. “Ruth, Wkeepsie
4 Park —= State Hospital
Brska, Helen. Kings Park «
I H

Rideout Ie
Smith, Ann,
Sinath

ty
Willuwhrook — State
Hodenschatz, C., Staten Isl

KATE CLERK,
ee. Clerk — CTVD W
Lint A.
Florence, Yonkers
Clerk — CTVD West Co,”
List &

WES,

mt Co.

Frawiey,
Inter,

Nad
William

Ruth
A

Kacnes,

Basetord,

k

TAXATION ANI

Albany
Welyn
H
Jerome, Albany” >
anew, Albany
Heredri, Albu

tars,
Honk, Mol
Navenea
outa,
i

Pine, Jaen,
Wolinsky.
iter

ar Wacky OD

ISTE ATANE SUPKRV ISOM

m, Jumenh, Hlely a
Mi. + Fluiah it
Alien
}

PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY

£] Ass’? Depaty Clerk $4.00 [Librarian $4.00
al Aamialetretiee Asst, —$4.00|| | Meintenonee Mas =. . $3.00
[) Accountant & Anditor 34.00 — iyecy,
ra] moecsines 4th Claes 4

Meche <n 00 | COS
Ei'nuke tepiiinen $4.00; () Meter Attendant ____ $3.00

o

IB

Meter Veh. Oper. __ $4.00

6) Awte Mechinivt ____$4,00

£) Aate Mechenie —___ $4.00
E) Asst Peremen a)

(Senitetion) $4.00) 5)
DD Attendant $3.00

Ol Berner Instolier $4.00

£) Beginning Offce Worker $3.00| >
F) Beckkeoper

1D) Offiee Machine Oper. $4.00
FT eaptele ne ica sae (CO Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
‘hemist ________ $4.00/[) Perk Kanger . $3.00
ED .8. Arte & Vos. a ee Perete ‘skae

© Civil Magineer Officer
[} Civit Service Hi sr00 | Patroimen pre

5 Mnemployment pals
onc, Son — $4.00! Rersennel Examiner —— $5.00
DD C+ ww Examiner (Unem- ite Ccansad Becondor 44K
e) — $4.00) Plumber case
- ) Pelieewomen

0) Cher
Fi Compiete Guide te CS $1.50

Fl Correction Officer $4.00) ore
[) Dietitian $4.00 Rep"

[] Electricel Engineer ____ $4.00 OF Pe tester, t81 Nl eaae
(i Electricion _—— $4.00] _ & 3rd Clore so
) Bleveter Operotor $3.00 Postmaster, 4th Cless —1

) Practice fer Army Tests po
Principe! Clerk
Prisen Guord
Probation Officer
Public Management &

[} Employment Interviewer $4.00
() Federal Service Entrance

$3.00
$4.00

ro My
$4.00

Exems
F) Firemen (F.0.)
(] Fire Cpt.

o

FL KH. 5. Diptome Testy $4.00
[Home Training Physical $1.!
Fl Herpitet Attendest = $2.00

Safety Officer
Scheel Clerk
Police Sergeant
Seciel Investigator —_‘

4.00; |
7 [) Secial Superviser
see! Social Werker

| Senier Clerk nys ——s4.00

1) Measing g ae
F] baw to Pass College ee idee a
Fatronce Tests $7 00 le “Se

ED Hew te Steady Post
Office Sel

jhe mes on sia 0 cae
bi Civil Pastel a ass (] Steno-Typist (NYS) 53.08

Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00

ED Haw to Pos West Point 3.4 $4.80

[7 Stenegrepher, Gr.

oes Gensneme Sebenee le Stone-Typist (Practlen!) $1.58

1D tesveance Agent & Wacsanc 300

tate mae sical Cs Strociuee’ Melstoiner 54.00
L) Mee-tiwator 13 =

(Critinet and Lew
E) Invectionter Incnector —

Threway Tell Collector sane
Title txeminer
Transit Petreimen — Hiss

FY Lekerer Written Test $2.00

Fi baw Enforcement Post-
al
a 90) shine 3.00
Lieense He. 1—Teaching [) We'termed Court
big sont haa 4.00! — Officer 4.00

You Will Receive en Invaluable
New Arce “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

FREE! 2s sere

ORPER Prot "ALL COLTPON

450 for 14 hove special delivery
C.0.D.'s 200 srive

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

Fleece wed me copier et bowls checked shore
| enclose cheek of money order bor $

+ | Address tos reeeeeesens see enteeenrereensrenseeere
ook City 7 ; Stete seereees
Be sure te include 3% Sales Tes

New York City on the transit
system.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
| ations Seetion of the New York

located at 96 Duane St., New York
|7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
| The Leader Office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
closed Saturdays except to answer

phone COrtiand 7-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
lope. Mailed pplication forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is
to allow time for hi ing and
for the Department to contact
{the apwyiicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.

The Applications
the Personnel Department {s near
the Chamwers Street stop of the
mein sudway lines 0 go
through the area. These are the

IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
}IND &th Avenue Line. The IRT
| Lexington Avenue Line siop to

juse is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brigh.on Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
|sonnel Department,

| STATE — First Moor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone

BAciay 7-1616; Govenor Alfred
E. Sm th State Office Building and
|The Siate Campus, Albany; Room
}400 at 158 West Main Street
|Rochester (Wednesdays only) ;
|141 James St., Syracuse (first and
jthird Tuesdays of each month

|

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City OMce ts
two blocks south on Broadway
| trom the City Personnel Depart-
|ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
|apply. Matled applications need
not inelude return envelopes.

| Candidates may obtain aelie |
|tons for State jobs from local
offiees of the New
Employment Service.

York State

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
| Service Region Office, News Bulld-
}ing 220 East 42d Streer iat 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥.. Just
| West of the United Nationa build-
|ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.

|Uine te Grand Central and walk)

| two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
| Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
jing train from any polat on the
line te the Grand Central stop.

| Hours ave 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
| Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626.

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York N. ¥., Punt Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
Neular installations offering the
teria also may be applied Lo for
further informa. Wa ang applica-
Uen forms. No return envelopes
are required with named requests
Mov appiice..oa forma,

City Department of Personnel is

inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-|

self-nddressed business-size enve-

Section of

|
and)

| Tuenday, Januery 24, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
Where fo Apply | File After Feb. 1 for | Earn Your
TIL TRLTUUL | For Public Jobs fychecr ress soto | High Scitool |
i siete tin| _ From Feb. ta Feb. 41 applica- quivaiency
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST [iiaieidepnenie tei a nid mame TPO
and how to reach destinations in) trical engineer, The salary for fo ate. weeks

these ranges from #f.400 to $9,200
a year, There are annual inere-
ments and a longevity inerement
of $300 each.

Applications for this test should
| hove « ectope denver in eleetrieml

engineering. Three years cf ex- |] Festere Scheel AL 4.5029
perienced may be subsiiiuted for |}, wrens we pee want ewan
the above requirements Sohant Ranivabeney Clune

The written test will probably | viime

be heid May th. After Feb, 1, ap-
| plications can be ebteined at the
Applications Section ef the De-
partment of Personne}. $6 Duane
| St. New York 7, N. ¥

Address.

ore

City Exam Coming Seen for

ASCOUNTANT

INTENSIVE COURSE

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Clee a boty, get > hae COMPLETE PREPARATION
sap MONDELL INSTITUTE Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
210 WOU Nt Gm tee) We Ome

beginning Jan, 28

Write or Pb

SPANISH

f° NCH, RUSSIAN, GERMAN, fie.
Recinners, Intermadiate, Adweroed
PRPOUEST FER KAOnE PT

Please write me free about the
Academy of Languages ACCOUNTANT course

Name _
TRH, STH ML, N.Y, ¥t

Address

Boro —PZL__1ls

IBM MACHINES

PREM DEMONSTRATION Leston
Ty

f

SR. ACCOUNTANT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Mondays 6:

Eastern School
721 Broedway, M. Y.

hand

Service Cle

ASSOCLETID EPSIN ESE
MACHINE SOROOi

310 Leng Hanh ary
ENreM eobsen

EVENING

} Sam
COURSES FASSOCTE ) | Do You Need A
CERTIFICATE PROGFAMS | High School Diploma?

Chemical » Commercial het

Construction + Graphve Arte & Aevig,
Clecirical + Accownting « Ketel |
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English + Social Soepen> Math - Sevenee

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January a, 1961

Psychiatric Institute Chapter
Brings Christmas to Children

The Psychiatric Institute chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association recently held its an-
nual Christmas party for the chil-
dren in-patients. Although various
aff members assisted with ar-
rangements, the sewing room per-
sonnel, under the leadership of
Mrs. Eva Fragiacomo took the
major responsibilty for making
this project a memorable and en-
Joyable occasion for the young-
asters. They did a magnificent job
in selecting appropriate gifts for
each child and in making special
beautifully decorated cakes, cook-
tes and candy as refreshments for
the children and staff members
who observed the festivities.

Ben Sherman, New York City
field representative, was a special
guest. Our thanks to the social
committee for a job well done.

Get well wishes are extended to
Bertha Feigenson after being hos-
pitalized at Harkness Pavillion for

surgery,

Our condolences to the family
of John Rhodes who passed away
recently, Mr. Rhodes had been
employed at the Psychiatrie Insti-

tute for 27 years and had been a}

member of the CSA for a good
many years.

|
Our congratulations to Irving

Silverman, inspector, State Dept.
of Public Works, who ts moving
over to work for the City of New
York.

‘The next meeting of the chap-
ter will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday,
January 25 in the 10 North Class-
room. Harold Herzstein regional

attorney of the CSEA will be guest |

speaker, Everyone is urged to at-
tend this important meeting. Food
and refreshments will be served
after the meeting

Our congratulations to Mrs.
Amanda Perez, our chapter secre-
tary, on the birth of a daughter
named Elizabeth

Conservation Aides Lead 7 Ideas
For Merit Award Dollars In State

(Continued trom Page 3)
Brighton Street, Brooklyn, an
Associate Tax Collector in the De- |
partment of Taxation and Pi-
hance, received a $25 award

Ruth Nalbone, a Clerk in the
Workmen's Compensation Board |
in New York City, was granted »
$25 award

$15 Awards

$15 awards were made to:

Locksmith, Charles P, Peritore
of Craig Colony, and Bette L.
6Santamauro of Buffalo State Hos-
pital, both of the Department of
Mental Hygiene. Mr. Peritore lives
at 112's Chapel Street, Mt, Mor-
ris. Miss Santamauro resides at
8375 Genesee Street, Cheektowaga.

Lillian Dorr, a Typist in the
New York office of the Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance.
Miss Dorr has her home at Apart-
ment 4J, 200 Haven Avenue, New
York City

$10 Awards

Karel H, deLaet, 15 Delafield
Place, Staten Island. Mr. deLaet is |
@ Tax Collector in the New York |
City office of the Department of
‘Taxation and Pinance

David D. Wilson, Senior Ac-
count Clerk, Department of Social
Welfare, Albany, Mr. Wilson re-
sides at 12 Second Street, Albany

Gertrude Levy, of the New York
oMce of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board. Miss Levy, a Dis- |
ability Benefits Examiner, resides
at 2472 Grand Avenue Bronx

Certificates of Merit
Certificates of Merit were
awarded to each of the following
Jack Abisch, a Tax Collector in
the New York City office of the
Department of Taxation and Fi-

nance, Mrs. Bluette L. DeVeaux,
a Cashier In the New York City
office of the Department of Tax-
ation and Finance, Bernice Rob-
inson, a Clerk in the New York

office of the Department of Tax-
ation and Finance, Mr. Abisch
lives at 70 Ocean Avenue,
Brooklyn, Mrs. DeVeaux lives at
148 West 13ist Street, New York
City. Miss Robinson lives at 735
Macon Street, Brooklyn, New
York

Marylulse Satterfield,

formerly

On Medical Council

ALBANY, Jan, 23 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Howard
Marshall Holtamann of New York
City to the Council for the Medi-
oa! Centers of the State Univers-
ity, He succeeds the late Walter |
Bi, Rothschild, Sr,, of Brooklyn,

| grapher,

Senior Personnel Technician, De-
partment of Civil Service, Albany,
Miss Satterfield now resides in
Juneau, Alaska

John H. Predmore, Principal
Account Clerk, State University
Teachers’ College at Brockport.
Mr. Predmore resides at 1 Main
Street, Brockport

Arthur L. Rothenberg, Milk and
Food Inspector, Department of
Agriculture and Markets, New
York City, Mr, Rothenberg lives
at 1460 Beach Avenue, Bronx.

Margaret M. Dillon, 20 Lieper
Street, Huntington Station, Long
Island. Mrs. Dillon ts @ Principal
Stenographer in the New York
City office of the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board. Another Work-
Compensation Board em-

| ployee who recelved an award Is

Anne Gesualdo, Senior Steno-
158 Church Street, Cold
Spring.

Walter J, Shannon, 23 Diamond
Avenue, Troy, Senior Clerk with
the Workmen's Compensation
Board, Albany, also received a
Certificate of Merit.

Pred Christen, Financial Secur-
ity Examiner, New York office of
the Department of Motor Vehicles,
and Edward T. Powers, Sentor
Clerk tm Department's Albany
office, were award recipients. Mr.
Christen resides at 224 East 47th
Street, New York City, and Mr.
Powers lives at 900 19th Street,
Watervliet

State Fund Chapter
Membership Gains

The State Pund Chapter wel-
comes the 36 new members who
Just Joined the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, The Member-
ship Committee, under the chair-
manship of Randy Jacobs, is do-
ing a tremendous job.
halfway mark of the bowl-
ing season sees the standing of
the teams as follows

1. Payroll Juniors

2. Underwriting
3. Safety
4. Payroll Senior
5. Perclaims
6, Claims Examiners
7. Claims Seniors
8. Policyholders
At the Executive Board meeting
on January 11, Al Sherris was

nominated to run for the Em-
ployee Rating Appeals Board elec-
ton on January 25, Chapter Pres-
ident Edmund Borek reported on
the disposition and present status
of grievances being handled by
the Committee, Members are re-
minded that they are invited to
attend Board meetings.

Roswell Park
Executive Council
Will Meet Jan. 30

An Executive Council Meeting
of the Roswell Park chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association will
take place at the Towne House
| Restaurant in Buffalo, on Jan-
uary 30, The main item on the
agenda will be membership re-
cruitment.

Vice-President, George (Bud)
Dillon, Chairman of the Member-
ship CoMmittee, and Paul Pilli-
tier!, Co-Chairman, are constantly
working to keep membership on
the increase. The Roswell Park
Chapter has gained 30 new mem-
bers in the past month, Total
membership now stands at 855;
the goal is 950 members for 1961

Plans for a Spring Dinner Meet-
ing will also be discussed at the
Executive Council Meeting.

The annual Christmas candy
sale sponsored by the CSEA Chap-
ter at Roswell Park Memorial In-
stitute proved successful. Proceeds
amounted to $58

Many thanks are extended to
Eve Noles, Ann Kamerer, Trudy
Sasale, and Alma McKerrow for
their help in the affair.

NYC Chapter Plans
Meeting Open To All

‘The next regular meeting of the
New York City Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association will
be held on Thursday, January 26,
1961 at Gassners Restaurant, 76
Duane Street, New York City at
5:30 P. M

‘The Chapter contemplates hold-
ing a general meeting In the near
future that would be open to all-
both members and non-members.

We feel, reports the Chapter,
that a two-fold purpose would be
| accomplished by such = meeting,
| as follows:

A. The membership would get
a better insight of the workings
of the Association on both state-
wide and local levels.

B. We should be able to sign up
new members at such a meeting.

In order to plan both the
agenda for the meeting and the
collation, it will be necessary that
you poll your fellow employees on
| the following points

A. Day of week preference

B. Number who expected to at-
tend

C. Subject matter of most in-
terest

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).

An Injustice Continu

ONE OF THE WORSE injustices done to any group of workers
| ts taking place right here in New York State, I am referring speci-
fically to our institutional office employees,

EFFORTS HAVE BEEN MADE for years to correct this very {
pressing probiem. Clerical workers in our Institutions would like to
work the same nuniber of hours that the Departmental or Non-insti+
tutional office employees have enjoyed for at least 15 years.

| WHY SHOULD A TYPIST, clerk or stenographer in an institu-
tion be compelled to work a forty-hour week when one in a similar |
Position with the same salary in other states’ offices, work a 37%
hour week? T wer to this business remains a question mark |

| WHAT HAS BEEN DONE and why does this injustice continue?
This problers has beer discussed at chapter and conference levels,
at delegates meetings and CSEA Board of Directors meetings and
special meetings with the Department of Mental Hygiene Central Of-
fice Staff. The Governor and many members of the Legislative know \

| of its existence

THE CIVI, SERVICE EMPLOYEES Association presented ®
grievance (originating in Brooklyn State Hospital) regarding the 37’
hour week to the State Grievance Board, We lost because the Griev- |
ance Boara did not want to become involved in making a decision
concerning hours of duty for State employees. C.S.E.A. officials were
most oritical of the Board’s stand and said publicly it was a derelic-

| tion of duty

| DR. PAUL HOCH, COMMISSIONER, does not feel that it would
be a falr practice to begin a 37'4-hour week without additional items

| to cover the gap in the reduced work week. He is, and rightly so, con-
cerned that without added items, s reduced work week would create
® greater work load for present personnel.

SOME DIRECTORS AND Business officers disagree with this
thinking, They feel that a reduced work week would be the necessary ¢
stimulus to complete the work at hand without additional help,

WE GO NOW TO THE Budget Director, He has turned down the
Department's request for the needed items. So, everything is stymied.

THE HARVEST OF the mission ends in a big fiat zero. It shakes
| ono's defenses in respect to equal pay for equal work. This Is not @
| matter of opinion but a matter of record. What a record and what @
violation of principie! Do we have the ingredients for a happier, more
contented and productive worker? We think not!

GRANVILLE (GRANNY) HILLS, Personnel Director of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene, visited Rochester State Hospital recently.
Granny was around for two days inspecting various wards and study-
| ing the possibility of adding more ward service items where shortages
| exist and paticn’ care could suffer.

HIS WAS 4 BUSY schedule but we were able to get together and
discuss some of the problems that exist in the Department of Mental
Hygiene, At » formal meeting on an informal setting, Granny ts quite
8 guy.

| MANY CHANGES HAVE, and are taking place, in the care of

our mentally ill, A few years ago, Governor Dewey was very concerned
with mental hospital patients Increasing at the rate of 3,000 a year.
Governor Harriman proposed new therapies and we witnessed the
advent of the tranquilizing drugs. Governor Rockefeller is proud in
| announcing that mental hospital releases are occurring in unpre-
cedented numbers Quite a transition—a good record too. Challeng
ing? Yes, But only the surface has been scratched.

}
|
!

-

When the Long Islan
ed

Barbiero, Sen, Henry Curran,
CSEA, and Louls A.

LAW MAKERS SEE CSEA JOB PROTECTION PROPOSAL

#
i
aia

Legislative Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association invite

oposals for 1961, «

ee diem and labor

are from left, back

Assmb. John E. Kingston, Assmb. Palmer D.

Wasioues, Asem, Edwin J. Fehrenbach, Assmb. Anthony

Irving baum, president of Nessau County chapter,
Desiderie, president of the Long Island Committee.