EADE]§....... gible Lists
FO DRAWER. 125
CAPITOL srarro
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees _ ALvauy on Sue Pages 13 € 16
Vol. XXI, No. 46 Tuesday, July 26, 1960 Price 10 Cen ‘a
Feily Asks Civilians in
State Police for Comments
On New Attendance Rules
The Civil Service Employees) ments they may have concerning wolformed employees, and we hope
Association hi . the these new rules. Any comme agress in this matter, We
presidents of P piers received will be given careful con- will keep your Chapter advised as
copies of the Attendance Rules sideration and will be discussed (0 Dr. Ronan’s answer to our new
which have been drafted for ne ata future meeting of our State wiry
personnel of the Division Police Committee to determiie The new Attendance Rules for
¢ Police, These ru priate action which may be State Police civilian employees
approved by Governor Rock by CSEA to seotire any follow
the past few « desired Art
“CONGRATULATIONS, MR. BURNS”
s re
Shown above congratulating the newly elected president of 12A of the Rules and
the Suffolk chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associa irc bi pagent aetheng Ala punoMnie nag eink Lake
tion, William J. Burns, second from left, is Vernon Tapper, No & hn iia Baa shad Sahel cage Sadler pio Gea nd
third vice president of the State Association and master of “ eas " patie vee wk stauies Gun Ye snadipehtatiomed Bree pacer prt
ceremonies for the installation. Looking on are Irving JONI F U0 oo " oo cies en ee biases on Si A as wp
Fiaumenboum, president of the Nassau chapter, CSEA, left, “"" * Fugees hi V4 hen ple rele ie Ge ae
and John D. Corcoran, CSEA field representative, right. Tre eee een ne nae napter | fotined. etuloyten ot chee eee tantited by the addition of the tole
eecasion was the Chapter's annual installation dinner dance, gtaiateed blognety a Saeed a "tha: |domizeg athecsdarion, rules €or. clvite
held recently at the Medford Brauhaus, Medford, Long Island. t Em. ct : s n personnel
oh RULE 1—ATTENDANCE
° Ru for
Shemin Urges CSEA “lan ample. of the ———————————| &. Bae War
r id br. Polly, “wee Chemung Group to The basic wor k for annua
Members to Submit a Greate atta names
Police shall be
» our Associa?" Hold Annual Outing | divsion of §
fret 6 their final approval, We
Resolutions Promptl note, however, that they follow| Gordon Creighton, teeny | prteribed Wy the Suoerinvndent
y the pattern of the State Attend ¢ d president of the Chemung | NOt to exceed 40 ho’ provided,
a ple the Civil Se , that this rule shall not
Henry Shemin, Chairman of | mittee, and that all resolutions |ance Rules, which cover al) State apter of the Civil &
Dlevees Association ued to increase the work
ab 6. Fetest: wkecutive of any employee for whom
a work week of less han 40 hours
prescribed aa of the day pr
ding the effective date of these
fore the twen- |Departnents and Agencies except
the Division of State Polict
“We suggest that the civilian |!
who are members of for th
invited to sbmit
through your Chaptey any com. | hou
the resolutions committee of the submitted on or
Olvil Service Employees Assovia-| tieth day of August shall be re-
‘tion, has urged all conferences, | viewed, edited and corsolidated by
chapters, and CSEA members to the committee, which shall, on
® gond to headquarters promptly or before the tetth day of Sep-
resolutions they wish to have ec ber, report to all Chapters of
sidered and acted upon at the Association the disposition of | ames Hennessey, general chalr-) 2. Reeord of Attendan
Annual Convention in October, [such resolutions.” Resolutions jman, and Donald Marvin, Mar-| maily time records showing
The resolutions committee will should be sent to Resolutions Com-| Albany Employment ponds Connelly, Eleanor Powers, | wetual hours worked by each em-
+ ara Radley, Wesley Derr, Robert | sjoy A
Maot in Albany on August 11th to mittee, CSEA, # Elk Street, Al- : Hy H poe ployee shall be maintained; pro-
iv " ;
payeheseo pe ge aig aha en Unit Voting Advice — [risneriy, Kart wiison and Prancis| vided. however, the Superintende
York, c/o Chairman, 2
hopes that most of the resolution: Shemin. > Albany Employment chap-| Howard, All members are Invi may exempt from this re
will be received by that date The committee hopes to com- | ter of the Ci ees | 10 attend ) (Continued on Page 14)
The CSEA By-laws provide that | plete much of tis work at the | Association has expressed the hope
“ail resolutions proposed for con- | August 11 meeting. Another meet-| that iis members
sideration at the Annual Conve ing will probably be necessury|s00d deal o}
tion shall first be submitted shortly after the deadline for re-|cholce of ¢
writing to the Resolutions Com-|ceipt of resolutions on August 20 | the con
a0 that the necessary repo
go to all Chapters by September |fcers who are willing and able
ting the following committee
ual outing to be held
* Reformatory club.
lah
I Service Empl
f towet | A gt. Comptroller Campbell
ibe Says Bonds from Payroll
1 the need for
ean
State Conservation |; ia cad oes Ua. Selva teed ° . " : "
Chief in Finland The CBEA Resolutions Com-|W AnOCtation do Savings Will Be "On Time
| he Pienic at the The delay in the delivery of the xt three or four week
For Hydrology Meet tice unves that all resolutions
with the |Crooked Lak
be handled in accor
Hot on me 2305S. Savings Bonds which som The delay in the del
ALBANY, July 98 — Dr. Har § rubbed
awa so that they can be given | Was well-attended and pleasurable « have been experi | the bonds will not, of course, affect
Re Wie: Commninionen OF: Bae 2s consideration prior to the outing, the Chapte ( il soon be oleated up, |the issue date of the bonds, which
en heave Soe ee. ee nvention, and 90 | The death of aw whO| according to Joseph ¥. Frily.|is determined by tie dates on
nient, left New York by plane Sat- shies ot Apaietied refi Larder ibn eau Beta longer rate begat
urday for Helsinkl, Finland, where | {ip ion ene te dey Pe et gtk and tee nxt 4 ral Sonics Say as
he will give an address ax oUt |e Oe Leche titel >i ee aC i ba ne
ing President of the International |; p Po Cai | aes oie Uae ox a num % boss the een will
Association of Sclentific Hyd E i ' complaints from Ass¢ nem are ha * bond sk
r logy. Dr. Wilm has been President singlet sashes Librarian Retires at | vr that thore an tinttitially |More promptly and the State will
326 resolut a ¢ long period of delay be yenefit by a reduction in the ad-
of the Association since 1957 when ‘,
the manual aneeting war held in Preferable than having delorates|Merlem Valley Hosp. {tise sumcient payrott ministrative eos
aeucnin Cenaita present 1 mea. arally A farewell luncheon wants he bonds have been mu nope that th tlsfactorily
& symposium on ROENORIED SACI: AA avers the Quake ual delivery anewers Your questions and please
tr to tn re furth tt
forest management to water suy — Mr. and Mra, Geoffre Polly sent Lo State Comp: ' fi
ply held under th the NATIONAL CONFERENCE honor of Mrs. Samuel hur Levitt an inquiry Nave overlooked anyth
International A OF STATE LAWMAKERS 2¥ July 28th reasons for the delay and
over-Muendet | SETS ANNUAL MEETING from Harlem tate Hos- |fecelved the following reply trom
Dr, Wile ALBANY, July 25 — The next |Pital, where she has beon the| Deputy Comptroller Allen Camp- NOTICE!
jae the cor nice |meoting of the National C: Librarian for the past fifteen | bell: y office of
| of water as al he once of State Legislative Leaders | Years “Comptroller Levitt has asked 700s ‘Ate
develop civilization on @|will be held Noy, 19-14 in C Invited guests Were Dr. P, O'-| me to c nto Your sociation, 61 Duane St. Man,
world-wi ore, the |yo hospital 4 the |about the delay some em; will be closed from Aug, 1
y will play an| State Senate Majority Leader|men and women patients who! Of the State have experienced 49 | through § and
ineveasingly important role in the Walter J, Muaboney, chairman of | assist
future progress of otvilizatic the conference, announced the|hospital volunteer chairman; and| “Until recently the bond ac-
he International Asooial date here, say between 200/Mra, Hadelyn Brennan, supervisor | Counting system waa performed |] ooviods, it was explained, the
SolentiNe Hydrology te a member and 250 legislative leaders are ex-|of volunteers, manually, but ls now performed by |] omeo manager, Ben Sherman,
of the International Union of Geo- | pected to attend. Following the luncheon Mra,|machine operation. The change- || ang the office secretary will in
physics, an organization with| Arrangments for the annual) Sheldon was prosented with gifts,| over has resulted in a delay of Albany for training courses de
world-wide momborship reprevent- | meeting are being made by John|and one of the patients rendered | the delivery of the bonds for the signed to enable them to pro-
ing the interests of aclontista en-| J, Sandler, secretary of the New| several selections on the piano,/past fow months. The change !|] vids potter service for Assocla~
aged tn all aspects of geophysical York State Senate and a momber/and games were enjoyed. how practicably complete and {|} tio, members in the New York
Feaearch, including hydrology and of the Civil Service Employees As-| Mrs. Billo is # volunteer work-|'* anttete that alt bonds will] Giy gree,
) Molworology. soclation, @ at the hospital be laued currently withia the
15 through
a the brary; Mary Taber [Sonat thelr savings bonds 19, it hes been announced
During these two one-week
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
DER Tuesday, July 26, 1960
H.1.P Leaves 20,000
On S.1. Handicapped
Twenty thousand City employees
in Staten Isiand are caught in (he
aqueese between the ALP, Pian
for medical insurance of City em-
ployees and a determined effort
of that borough's medical groups
to fight, what they consider # first
step toward “socialized medicine,”
Most City employees are cov-
ered by HIP, under a City con-
tribution plan. Altogether H.LP.
bas approximately twenty five
thousand members on the island,
four fifths of whom are City
employer.
HIP. }s providing all medical
services, but for specialists, par~
ticularly obstetricians, Staten
Islanders may find {t necessary to
use Manhattan doctors.
Dr. George Baehr, Chairman of
the Public Health Council of the
State of New York, told « Joint
Legisintive Committee Inst week
that the “selfish, monopolistic
medical boards” of the three
Staten Island voluntary hospitals
have “created # built-in monopoly
of hospital practice for them~-
selves.”
Dr. Baehr, who is also a member
of the Board of Hospitals of the
City of New York and 4 direetor
of the Hospital Counell of Greater
New York, charged that the Rich-
mond County Medical Society and
the medical boards of the three
hospitals “jeopardize the health
and safely of over 24,000 reside
of the Isand” and thereby “ob-
struct and defeat the Health Tn-
surance Law of the State of New
York” by excluding qualified phys-
ielans from their staffs
Dr. Baehr was one of revern!
witnesses at a public hearing held
by the Joint Legislative Commit-
tee on Health Insurance Plans in
the auditorium of the New York
County Lawyers Association, 14
Vesey Street, State Senator George
R. Metcalf (R,, Auburn), com-
mitive chairman, presided. The
hearing was called to investigate
alleged discrimination by three
Staten Isend hospitals against
doctors affiliated with the Health
Insurance Plan of Greater New
York (HTP), which has a total
enrollment of 75.000 persons in
New York City and Nassau and
Columbia counties.
Dr. Herbert 8, King,
Director of the Staten Island
Medical Center, testified that
since December, 1957, not # single
new HIP. physician has been
granted the privilege of practicing
in any voluntary hospital on
Staten Island Physicians with
such spectiltios as pediatrics, ob-
stetrica. surgery and internal med-
deine have had applications pend-
ing for periods up to three years
without any action, he said. Dr
King vevinwed the history of
alleged discrimination against
LP. physicians going back more
than ten years, He told the eom-
mittee that the protection of law
“becomes mandatory” when “pri-
Yate power and responsibility fail
4© proteet the community.”
A petition signed by 6.200 reai-
dents of Staten Island, collected
by volunteers during the past ten
Medical
LEADER FERLIOA TIONS, ENC
Vnane St .
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
romans By RICHARD EVANS JR, memernrnernn™s
Hospital's Fight With “ss es presented to Senator
|Medical Association and # great
Metcalf by Mra, Carol Peeley, wife
of a Staten Island fireman and
the mother of six children. The
petition, headed “A Fle for Hox- |, D&S MOINES, fowa, July 25 —
NYC Board of Education
Offers Teachers License
Examinations in 38 Fields
‘The Bonrd of Examiners of the education of the virually handl-
New York City Board of Educ: | capped, November 18; supervisor
tion has scheduled fall and win- | of school psychologists, November
ter examinations for licenses in| 4; supervisor of school social
pital Responsibility” stated: "We,
the undersigned residents of the
Borough of Richmond, are
shocked, grieved and indignant
that the hospitals of Staten Island
exclude licensed and qualified
physicians from the use of their
facilities and deprive patients of
the care of these physicians,
“We urge you to apply those
remedies at your command with
ail the strength and influence of
your high position. Please help us
to remove the blot from the name
of our community as the only
borough of New York which hax
permitted this shameful and re-
strictive policy.”
Earlier, Dr, David Barr, Presi-
dent and Medical Director of
HLP., said that opposition by or-
ganized medicine to the establish-
ment of HLLP. dates back to the
formation of the Plan thirteen
years ago under the stimulus of
the late Mayor La Guardia and
other members of the New York
City administration to meet the
health needs of City employees
and other employee groups.
Dr, Barr charged that members
of the Richmond County Medical
Society, fearing that their private
Practices might be seriously affect-
eel, “nttioempted In every way they
knew to prevent establishment of
group practice under HIP. on
Staten Taland.”*
“It ts these people with their
prejudices and fears who con-
trolied and still control the Rich-
mond County Medica) Society,”
he said. “They represented and
still represent the controlling in-
fluence on the medical boards of
the three voluntary hospitals.
Many of them atill resist introdue-
tion of anything that con disturb
or modify their vested interest in
providing medical care to the
people of Richmond County.
‘In spite of their opposition.
the present Staten Island Medical |
Group was started ox a branch of
HIP, in 1950, Ten years have now
passed. The enroliment in HP.
in Staten Island has now reached
more than 24,000.
“Among: the enrollees. are 70
per cent of the eligible City em-
ployees and their families who
reside in Staten Island. The mem-
bership includes policemen, fire-
men, teachers. and people from
every walk of life."
The National Police Conference,
the top national organization of
law enforcement officers, heard »
declaration that "“Iaws made to
improve law enforcement and)
combat crime are usually adopted |
without consulting the policemen
who must enforce them.” |
The statement was made od
Det. John R, Martin of the New
York City Transit Authority Pol- |
fee, who is president of the Transit
Patrolmen's Benevolent As#ocia-
tion and of the New York State |
| Police Conference. {
He also stated that police off-
cers, through first-hand experi-
ence, have the basic knowledge |
and know-how to make such legis-
jation more effective than any-
one else could make it.
“I request, gentlemen,” he told
the Conference, “that we embark
Upon a campaign immediately to
educate the elected officials and
legislators of our communities to
\eonfer with poice officers when
feasible in the future to Insure
the best type of police jegislation.”
Det, Martin also suggested i
be impressed upon Jawmakers that
the high caliber of present-day
policemen is reflected in their |
|home life. He said: “The children
|of members of the police profes- |
sion have provided the clergy and
the medical profession with more
candidates than any other com~-
parable group,”
Conference Hears
Retirement Plea
The State Pirefighters heard a
Proposal for, enactment by the
| 1961 State Legislature of a bill
[establishing @ separate retirement,
system for policemen and firemen. |
The proposal was made by Pat-
rolman John Grovert, president
of the Yonkers Patroimen's Ben-
evolent Association.
He said; “The New York State
Employees Retirement System is
not geared to the needs of police-
men and firemen but js a system |
\for people who perform non-haz-
ardous activities, Retirement at
age 55 or 60 is proper for those
individuals but the working life
of policemen and firemen is below
this age.
| “It is unreasonable to expect
men at age 55 or 60 to perform
|the rigorous duties of a# police
28 areas of instruction and super-
vision, according to an announce- of
ment by Dr, Isidore Bogen, newly-
elected chairman. Open to quall-
fied men and women on a regular
or substitute basis, the tests will
take place from November through
January.
A total of 54 different Heenses
is involved in the series, including
eleven in high schools, twelve in
junior high schools, five in ele
mentary schools, eighteen in child
welfare and eight in other classi-|
fications. i
Applications for the examin:
tions in common branches ai
early childhood classes are now
available, Dr, Bogen said. The
other applications will be ready
for distribution in September,
The schedule of examinations
and the closing date for applica-
tions ‘all open to men and women
unless otherwise indicated) are
as follow
Day High Schools |
Academie subjects ‘English and
social studies) chairman, Novem-
ber 18: home economics, substi-
tule, women only, October 17; |
laboratory assistant (biology and
general science), regular and sub-
stitute, October 21; laboratory as-
sistant (physical sciences and
weneral selence), regular and sub-
stitute. October 21; mathematics
chairman, November 14; mechan-
joal arta chairman, men only,
December 2: stenography and
typewriting chairman, October 28;
swimming and health instruction, |
regular and substitute, November |
i.
Junior High Schools |
English, regular and substitute,
November 4; general sciences, reg-
ular and substituie, October 17;
home economies, regular and sub-
Mitute, women only, October 1
mathematics, regular and substi-
“workers, November 4; supervisor
speech improvement, November
4
Other Classifications
Assistant director of industrial
arts, December §; assistant direc~
tor of trade and technical sub-
jects, December 5; assistant di-
rector of In-service training, No-
vember 7; clastes for adults in
English and citizenship, regular,
February 1; health education,
playgrounds, regular, November 4;
kindergarten, playgrounds regu-
lar, November 4; supervisor of
recreation and community setivi-
ties, November 18; swimming,
playgrounds, regular, November 4,
Dr, Bogen also said that bis
group will hold next Spring ex-
aminations for principal of «
junior high school, principal of
an elementary school and assist~
ant to principal. The dates of the
tests will be announced in the
Fall.
Further information on all tests
available at the offices of the
Board of Examiners, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn.
Housing Aides
Granted Hearing On
Promotion Test
‘The Association of Assinant
Housing Managers told The Leader
lust week that the New York City
Civil Service Commission had
agreed to grant the Association
an informal conference on the
quesiion of an open competitive
examination for housing manuger,
No date has been set Jor the
hearing.
‘The Commission had said it
“saw no reason” for a public hear-
tute, November 4; social studies, |!m¢ On the Association's request
regular and substitute, November | that only promotion test be held.
18; swimming and health inatruc-| The assistant housing managers
Hon, regular and substitute, No- contend that enough qualified as-
Vener’? jsistants have filed for the pro-
Elementary Schools motion test for housing manager
Auxiliary teacher, regular, bloat loam —
September 19; common branches, eos bia peiSSr cae
regular and substitute, October 7 ;
Service,” according to Emanuel
early childhood classes, regular a
‘and substitute, October 7. Roth, president of the Assistant
Housing Managers Association.
Child Welfare
The City, apparently, disayrees.
Assistant Director of the Bureau
A promotion test filing period
Dr, Barr declared that the
|officer or a fireman, Retirement
Staten Island Medical Society DMS | oF these individuals after 20 years
lageed far bebind the American | 09 sacvita le:belty wine ont: tale®
In his speech, Patrolman Gre-
vert set forth a 5-polnt program
of needed legislation which in-
cluded retirement after 20 years
with ' pay for policemen, vest-|
ing benefils which would provide |
number of practicing physicians |
throughout the country who at
one time feared group practice.
but who now accept the idea and
encournge such experimentation
| ment,
for the Education of the Physl-
tally Handicapped ‘other than
visually or acoustically handi-
in June brought 69 applicants.
An open competitive filing period
this month drew 26 candidates.
capped), November 18; attendance A joint promotion and open com-
teacher, regular and substitute, | petitive is set for November,
October 28; classes for children| The old housing manager Met
with retarded mental develop- was established in Jan,, 1957, with
regular and substitute, 27 names as a result of # pro-
October 17; health conservation motion test only. All names on the
in methods of providing medical |
care,
BROOKLYN SWIMMING
POOL OFFERS DISCOUNTS
TO CIVIL SERVANTS
Special discount fees for the
seanon are being arranged for
civil service employees et the
Brooklyn Tech Community Center
swimming pool, located at Pi
Greene Place and De Kalb Avenue.
Bklyn, It will open for the sum~
mer reason on Tuesday, July 12,
1060, Albert M. Piacher, teacher
in charge, has announced,
‘The pool, available to both men
and women over the age of 18,
will be open from 6 to 8 P.M. on
‘Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thuredays through August 25.
Special clases for beginners wil
le conducted by eapert insuews
classes, regular
2 per cent for each year of service : bg
starting at the fifieenth year and
continuing to the twenty-fifth year,
Federal tax exemption of police-
men's and firemen’s pensions up |
to $5,000 and a widow's pension.
NEW FIREMEN REGS,
The New York City Fire De-
partment has announced tt ex-
pects to start distribuling copies
of the newly revised Regulations
for the Uniformed Poree on or
about August 1, The Leader will
report on the new regulations
when they are released,
heensed by the Bureau of Com-
munily Education,
Table jennis facilities are alee
available 10 those who jon the
and substitute, |
October 17, homebound children,
regular, October 17; paychologis~ |
in-training, November 4: school |
peychiatrist, regular, November 4;
school paychologint, rewular and}
substitute, November 4; school
social worker, Yegular and sbsti-
tute, November 4; supervisor of
list have been reached for appoint-
ment, according to the Personnel
Department.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov
ernment en Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥,
“BARE YOU STUCK IN A DEAD-END JOB a
Becouse
veostvdy study emiatwon, Yon ©
today fee tree
hock
HIGH SCHOOL or SPECIAL TRAINING
ta nvanee by Amerioun Rebwel
te hanet Mail wap
eoklet!
nd me your booklet ebout
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-49
120 W. 42nd St, New York 36, BR 9-2604
() High Seheo!
0
Special Treining
Wome Age
Address - = Apt. |
ed
iy Ty coerce Ft ot ‘
Tueslay, July 26, 1960
CIVIET SERVICE LEADER
Poge Three
State Employees Again May
Refuel Cars at Any Station
‘As Bargain Gas Deal Folds
ALBANY, July 25 — Starting
ext montt, State employees will
be able to purchase gasoline for
Official use from any station.
The new order will be issued
becatise the Amoco firm hay with-
drown its cent and a half di
count, which it gave the State la
year on wach qulion of gas pur-
chased for State cars.
Tt way learned a company re-
Organization, apparently putts
the firm on a nationwide bast
Was behind the decision to with-
draw the discount, Starting August
Former Syracuse
Chapter Leader
Gets Commerce Pos!
ALBANY, July 25—Appointment
of Micha»! P. Vadala, of Syracw
as regionn! supervisor of th
Elmira of of the New York
State Deportment of Commerce
Was announced recently by Com-
missioner 5, McHugh.
A caterr civil servant, M
Vodala
sultant in the Syracuse office of
the Department since 1952. H
has been serving temporarily in
the Elmira post since Mareh 1990
Annual slary for the position
Tanges from $8220 to $9,870
Mr, Vadala ts a former first vice
President of the Syracuse chapter
Civil Service Employees Associa-
@ ton
Mr. Vadala entered State service
on July 16, 1950 as income tax
examiner in the Deparument of
Taxation and Finance in Albany.
He tater was transferred to the
Syracuse office of the Tax De-
partment, and later Joined the
Commerce Department in
olty.
Mr. Vodalo is a graduate of
North High School tn Syracuse
and received a BS. dey
business from Syracuse U
in 1950.
He ia married to the former
Mary Andolory of Syracuse. They
have two children, MI
Catherine. The family pt to
reside permanently in the Elmira
area.
After Joly 1, the Elmira office
of the Stair Department of C
merce will be located at newly
been business con-
renovated premises 2 William
Bireet
aaa :
STATE AL S PLAN
TRIPS TH
w York
Publite
Works, Jack Howard of Albany and
Bob Clark of Scheneoindy, will
leave Ati n & 2-foot
cabin cruiser for a trip down the
Hudar nto New York Har
bor and back. via the East and
Harlem |
Later they ke up
the Ht ’ through the
Champlain Locks into Lake Cham-
plain, then Horth on the Richelieu
River into (he St, Lawrence Sea-
way, into Lake Ontario to Oswego,
through the Oswego Canal to
Onvida Lake, the Erie Canal into
the Mohawk River, and then into
the Hudson and back to Albany
Mr, Howard plans to twke a
trip later, in a home-made house-
boat, with Mra. Howard, through
, the Inland Waterway to Miami
) Flovida,
1, the company will require full
payment
Por State workers,
from exclusive pure
station,
brand to any
Under the Amoco-State agree-
ment, the State expected to save
$100,000 a year
New York
s buy an estimated
of gasoline a
an much as
through the discount
State employe
$1 million worth
the change
ing of one
will make
veling on State business easier,
But it will cost
the State more.
year while driving on official busi-
ers
addition to gas, State work-|
the Amovo credit cards
to pitrehase stich supplies as ol
tires, a
freon,
The Amoco firm was the onty
oll company to agree to a discount
All other major firms turned the
State pr
posal down.
One explanation offe
the fi
that th
Staten
counts.
An Amoco official in Albany
ear “and when
they
crddit car
full price
od why
m withdrew its discount was
managemen
‘ould demand similar d'
feared other
the orlwinal din-
cement had been for one
we issued new
were baved on
The State Division of Standards
and Purchase received many com-
plaints from State workers. that
y had to drive miles
frequ
out of the
an Amoco
way
ation.
in order to find
RECLASSIFICATION HEARING
SET POR AUG. 3 IN ALBANY
A reall
Kelly
Attending the
Henry Galpin,
Ed Croft,
ocation hearing for claim
examiners, employment interview |
s and clerks will take place on
August 3 in Albany be
of the Classification Board,
hearing
John
ne Mr
be
Wolfe and
LETCHWORTH HONORS 25-YEAR AIDES
az
At a dinner held recently at Letchworth Village, employees who completed 25 years’ sere
vice were honored by their fellow employees. Shown above with Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson,
front row, the director, ore, from left: Jessie Phillips, Ruby DeBaun, Agnes Jardine, Eliza-
beth Babcock, Edna Roche. In back, from left: Metro Romansky, William Dunlop, Joseph
Prudente and William Bauer, Employees who completed 25 years’ service but who were
unable to be present at the affair were: Roy |. Baisley, Alice Birmele, Edward Chase and
Byron Holdridge. Dr, Wolfson also presented a Certificate of Achievement te Mr. John
armichae! at the dinner. Mr. Carmichael received the Psychiatric Aide Achievement
Award for 1959 at Letchworth Villoge, sponsored by the National Association for Mental
Heaith.
Nembert Dien oy New Class of State Public
Jaw ove oo soo Administration Interns
t No. 6, and
coo Embark on Year’s Training
Employees Associa-
tion, died suddenty of July 10, Ax) ALBANY, July 25 — Twenty-) sorting Committee on Publie Ad-
four Public Administration Interns | ministration ‘Training, of which
last week began the formal part | Dr, William J. Ron: Secretary to
of a yea inte ve training in| the Go’ nor, is Chairman. Tt ts
the policies and operations of New | administered by the Department
York State government at a two-/of Civil Service.
day on session at
Public W
reported recen
he was to ha
July 16
At the age of 32 had al-
ready served the State for eight
years, after graduating from the|”! At the orientation session, and
praised him ap a credit to his de- |i : by 30 regular Sate employees who
partment and to the Chapt done graduate work and 10 Bare were chosen to participate in the
Another Buffalo chapter me pissing the B etig nies eel training program on the basis of
ber, Thomas J, Dewine, a custodi- bn me ers degrees, Four are | demonstrated ability and interest
an of buildings und groundy at | #W shoo! graduates in administrative work. Their se-
the University of Buffalo, died| The interns were selected by tection was announced by Govern-
reeently while nt work, He had Competitive examination, Inelud- or Rockefeller in June
beet “ak Suttaye’ ainee ibe ing both written and oral tests. t0| phe
determine their potenial ability
in The Leader
tn married on
wubject of the first insti-
tute, scheduled for September 12
Pilgrim State Hospital Aides <<< -<."= S-fscsnuca
Praised on Civil Defense
Civil De-
7
Suffolk County
fense unit paid special tribute last
week to the civil defense program
at Pilgrim State Hospital and es-
ally to the medical defense
teams at the Hospital,
Dr, Hyman S, Barahal,
chor of Pilgrim State Hospital
Acting
welcomed all who had come to pay
Dr. Niles is si
cepting civil defense awa!
tribute to one of the former assist-
ant
pital, Charles EB
Assiatant
Menial Hygiene.
H, Lee Dene
of Pilgrim State Hos-
Niles, M.D., now
A Sufto'
Executive, apoke Brice ou Civil)
ale Commissioner of |
County
the part he played
| Hospital and exter
administrators, T!
ed July 1 to 18 State depar
were as-
to 16, is "New York State and
lk
ining will be transferred to
jor administrative positions in
2 service
former interns now hold
ich responaible government posts
ary of the Public S
and other management functions,
Among t part in the
Orientation meeting are H, Eliot
Kaplan, President of the Civil
Service Commission; Robert D,
Helsby, Deputy Industrial Come
Defense in Suffolic County and the
need for being prepared since, he
vie
sion, Deputy Industrial
asd. Twa care “ha widnieele becece Ctust |MSSIONer for Administration, De-
i partment of Labor; William J,
spot Budget E: ecutive | Ue ye
De, Bercy Bett Depth Coni>| aloes Xt the | Murray, Administrative -Direetor,
missioner, reprpsented Commis-| Budget Depertment of Civil: Servien
sioner Paul H. Hoch, M.D, He said Dader -Civit 'Marvian Deriiels: dr. Aminisirat
i tor, Department of Audit
he fu ites EC mentation i a ;
of Civil Defense. He 1s also proud,| .4\r Set the Governor's Span. |e el ee shi
he said be associated with | MMAAve ¢ Bvenr [penionnel Offer, Departeneas of
Pilgrim Stute Hospital, He spoke | — —_————— } Social Welfare
& NAMED TO ‘The Internship Program is supe
Defense. STATE PLANNING POST sestars Wye SBEiee, Se Tee
He pald tribute to Dr, Niles for ALBANY. July 25—Scate Com-|Diteetor of Public Employee
le | Training, with the asaisiance
developing |meree Commissioner Keith | TS ile: with ie sande of
rim Stte | sfoHugh haa announced the ap- eth &. Binley. Bence
ed CONSTALU- | Hointment of Charles Le Crangle | ™# Technician, both of th
Intions on behalf of the Commis | as director of the Department's | PArUBEn! of
sion He suid he was happy bureau of planning in Albany | T w interns a
hear that Dr. Joseph Clifford was! 4 former planning official in| At Willlam D
to succesd Dr. Nilea in the tre-| New Hampshire, Mt. Crangle re-|Charles P. Carroll, Murtin V,
mendous jdb of ping the PrO- places Dr. George B. Robinson of |Chauvin, Louts Choppy. Walter J.
gram goin Delmar, who retired Pebruary 1,| Davis, Joshua J. Effron, Max B,
Calvin M. Cinningham, Defense) salary for the past is $10,000 a| Prane, Sheldon Gilbert, Georgian®
Health Coordinator spoke on "Bul- | year a4y, Crangle will direct the | Glikeson, Louis Glandstone, Paul
warks of Apatly.” He said the| department's program of assist | Go0dstat
moat vital problem facing Ws 18 /ance to planning and municipal| Robert Hecht, John J, Keeley,
the problem of survival. He omciais throughout the state, He) Thomas Lally, Jesse Meklveno,
thanked Dr, Niles for Inaugurat- | wit) have overall responsibility for| Paul J, MeNulty, Gerald Novak,
ing and planning the program and administering the Urban Planning| John F. O'Brien, Mrs. Wilme
suid this Medical Program Wes Assistance Program in the State, |Shaw, Winthrop FP. Sheerin, Jr..
one of the greatest helps in Sul- Richard Shulman, Lois Wilson,
folk County ewe | and David Zolkin
on the Urgent Problems of Civil! opan
the program at P
tm a the citation, Dr | FREE BOOKLET by 0, 8, Gow
Niles th »holod make | ernment Social Security, Mail —_ -
ihe Pp mens ov'y. # 9 Duane Siteet.| Pass your copy of The Leader
ued va Kage 16) iNew York i, NX. \ Gu to « Now Member
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Inte 26, 1960
By GARY
Johnson Backed Pay
Raise for U.S, Aides
The Democratic nominee for
vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson,
should find a lot of support from
Fryderal employees in November
‘He was one of the major backers
of the Ty per cent raise granted
recently.
Observers say that if he hadn't
fought as hard as he did for the
Dill, it wouldn't have gone through.
He was the one who warned em-
ployee leaders that the nine per
cent pay bill, the original one,
‘was too hith to pass over a Pre
Gential veto.
And when they followed his ad-
vice to lower the demand, he kept
his promise to see the bil) enacted
inte law
Manhattan-Bronx Clerks
World’s Largest Local
‘The Postal Union of Manhat-
tan-Bronx Clerks, with 12,000
members, is the largest single local
unit of Government employees in
the world, according to Moe Bil-
Jer, the organisation's president
‘The local \s affiliated with the
independent National Postal Clerks |
union
Mr. Biller said that during the
midst of the pay raise drive in
June, 3,000 new members signed
up.
Blue-Cross and Aetna
Sending Out ID Cards
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Aetna Life Insurance Co., the two
organizations offering Govern-
ment-wide health programs under
the new Health Benefits Plan, are
in the process of sending out
identification cards to employees
who subseribed in their programs
Both organisations will take
care of cases where employees use
the benefits but do not have teir
identification cards yet, Aetna
has guaranteed payment pending
& check of employee and sgency
records.
Blue Cross-Biue Shield suggests
that the employees be prepared
to tell the physician and hospital
the name, address, and phone
number of the personnel office of
Ais agency, The personnel office.
in turn, will be asked to supply
the employee's code number, en-
rollment code and the effective
Gate of his coverage. Once all ID
cards are distributed, this emer-
Gency procedure will be dropped.
and
Post Office Wants to
Cut Down on Dog Bites
Aw A part of the program spon-
eored by the Post Office Depart-
ment to improve dog-letter ear-
rier relationships, thousands of
Lady Greyhound fan club mem-
bers will
drive along
Greyhound
sonality
‘The Lady Greyhound campaign
will use one of the many ideas
Geveloped by local postmaster, in
this case a directive issued by
Myron F. Blakeney of Buffalo.
His divective reads
The following suggestions
for handling threatening, or
menacing dogs are offered for
your consideration. It is real-
teed that these suggestions
will not prevent all dog bites,
but they may be of value in
Preventing some caves of car-
riers being bitten;
1. Do not pet or tease dow!
2 If confronted with a
threatening or menacing dog
@vold quick or sudden move-
those lines, Lady
is & television “per-
US. Service News Items
undertake @ national |
STEWART
ments, a8 © dog may bite be-
couse of fear or nervousness.
3. Never strike a dog if you
con avoid it. Striking a dog
tends to infuriate him and
he will fight back.
4. Do not run from a dog;
he will invariably chase you
if you do.
5. Your best bet if confront-
ed by & threatening dog is to
stand and talk to him. Chan-
tes are he will walk away
after a brief moment,
6 Report all threatening
dows to your supervisor. In
the vast majority of cases, the
owners of dogs will cooperate
by restraining dogs while you
are in the neighborhood.
| Tt remains to be seen what the
jaous think of the campaign.
Bronx Vets Hospital
Has Swedish Visitor
Sweden's Miss Siv. E, M, Jak-
obsson, a graduate of the Gothen-
berg School of Occupational Ther-
apy, is studying rehabilitation
techniques at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in the
therapist from Sweden to study
under the hospital's student tratn-
ing proxram in Occupational The-
rupy.
During her five months here,
Miss Jakobsson has participated
}in & planned program of confer-
jences, treatment procedures, medl-
heal lectures, field trips to other
leading rehabilitation centers, and
|clinical experiences.
The World Rehabilitation Fund.
|which has granted her « partial
fellowship in conjunction with the
International Society for the Wel-
fare of Cripples, and its affiliate,
Svenska Vanforevardens Central
|Kommittee, is fMnancing Miss
| Jakobsson's training at the Hos-
pital.
The World Rehabilitation Pund
is & non-profit organization sup-
ported by American industry
foundations, and individuals to
promote the international devel-
opment of rehabilitation services
for the physically handicapped
When she finishes her training
here, Miss Jakobsson will return
to Sweden to work at the new
rehabilitation center of the Cent-
ral Hospital in Danderyd
Army Engineers Cite
Aide as “Outstanding”
Mare R. Parlante, an admin-
istrative assistant in the exeou-
tive office of the Army Corps of
Engineers Eastern Ocean District
has been cited for her “outstand~
ing performance of duty.”
Colonel Carlin H. Whitesell,
district engineer, presented her
With an outstanding rating and a
$200 cash award, The Colonel
praised her for her efficiency and
unswerving. devotion tw duty
EW SOCIAL WELFARE
AIDE 18 NAMED
ALBANY, July 25 — An Albany
area man has been appointed di-+
jrector of the Department of So-
cial Welfare suburban area office,
which supervises institutions and
agencies in Dutchess, Orange,
Nassau, Putnam, Rockland, Suf-
folk, Sullivan, Ulster and West
chester Counties,
Clifford P. Talleott, of Delmar,
was appointed to the $9,544 a year
pont, it has been announced by
Raymond W. Houston, commis-
moner of Welfare,
Mr. Tallcott has had more than
20 years experience in public
wellase,
Bronx, Miss Jakobsson 18 the first |
| Alltime Top Transit
|Rookie Is Woman
‘The rookie who scored the
highest academic average ever at-
tained by any Tranait Authority
police cadet was among the 39
police recruits graduating last)
Wednesday at the War Memorial |
| Building, Fulton and Orange Sts.,
| Bklyn.
She was Eileen Ford, « pretty
Q7-year-old brunette, former Air
Force sergeant and store detective,
who lives in the Pelham Bay sec-
tion of the Bronx, She graduated
with an academic average of 09
per cent,
For this, she was presented with
& reguintion revolver, the trophy
of the Transit Sergeants Benevo-
lent Association.
‘The graduates heard talks by)
Deputy Mayor Paul T. O'Keefe}
and TA Chairmas Chars L. Pat-
tereon. Commissone's Joseph &
Periconi, Joseph E. O'Grady and
General Manager James B. Ed-
munds of the Transit Authority}
also were present, |
Guns also were presented to)
Jerome P. Donnelly of Queens by |
the Transit Lieutenants Benevo-
lent Association for over-all pro-
ficiency; and to Thomas E, Kmio-
tek of Brooklyn by
Patrolmens Benevolent Associa-
tion for firearm proficiency.
| SUFFOLK COUNTY TO HOLD
ANOTHER LIFE GUARD TEST
The Suffolk County Civil Ber-
|vice Commission has announced
that it will hold another life
guard examination for those cand-
idates who have not yet competed,
at Gilgo Beach, Babylon, New
York, on Saturday, July 30, at 9
am
the Tranait|
‘U.S. HIRING QUALIFIED
NURSES IN CITY AT $3,495
Open for continuous filing with
the U8. Government are $3,495 0
year career-conditional jobs in the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in New York City.
Pile Form 57, Card Form 5001- 220 East 42nd 81.,
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U8. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
Ist Avenne at EB. 24th Street, New
York 10, N. ¥. Forms are avail
able from the above address, from
jocal post offices, or from the
Second U8. Civil Service Region,
New York 17,
ABC and Standard Porm 15 with N. Y.
+ Shoppers Service Guide «
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW To GET
That Part Time Job
A handbook of nb opportunities arwinbie
*
people ove
Guide soe 81.89 pide toe for teal
fo LEADER BOOK STORE
Dame Street
}
UTILITIES
LL, OO. INC
wat)
viteal Avenue,
Maid
Cr
Appliance Services
Shire & Service f a
Wash, Machines, eotibe
TRACY HEPRIO!
40 B14
* Ki
Wl ae
TRACY BEMYICIN ie
Help Wanted - Male
PART THLE Sudeemen—tor pean
bie. atone prose Abely 3
» Toe. 4th Dram #1
York
Medi
Se
brechiyn
“PARTTIME...
Steady work, murting x BPM. oF
Inter, 4 Nes. por might, & nieble per We
Average ay hrs, per wk, or
pee br. wart
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J», ehutation. present
oes = 185 Ww
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
s20 Person, rm/bd & bath in he
sort MEXICO Fabulous low cost racutious
atistaction
10 Post
am ®
PE
INAL NOTICES
ramored permanantiy, electrotyste
Bo cogrowih guarauleed in avery came
28 years’ experinneo, roost sod Mil
fred Swanson, 113 State, Albany, NF
HO 94988.
PHOTO COPY & FINISHING
DEVELOPING, printing, «
ering, Pbete
ony & copy arya’ 1% Of te
CS employees DP & |. PHOTO BER
VICK, 4 Spring St. Ailny. Tel, HB,
#0841. Drexel © Genlon
FOR SALE
TIPEWMITEN UAKOAINS
17.80; Uniderwond-S22 5; ethers
| Pearl Brow, 476 Smith mkn TH 52086
Ean 20
Alva Kenta, Repaine
TER BO
148 Clinton 51, Schenectady 1, MY, © Fronklin 47781 ¢ Albeny $2092
Wolbridge Bidg., Buifale 2, N.Y, © Madison 0259
42 Madison Ave, Mew York 17, MY. + Murray Hilt 27895
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
Imagine the relief on this man’s face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact
& POWELL, INC.
CIMUNLE
Tuesday, July 26, 1960
CIVIET SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
‘New Federal Job List; Open Nationwide
The Federal Government has | Securities and Exchange Commis-
Just released a Jong list of exam-| sion. Annet, 21B,
inations being held for positions .
in various Federal agencies ENGINEERING AND SCERIVHIPIC
throughout the country. All are Acronautical Research Selentist,
open for applying until further | #4940 to $17,500-— Announcement
Notice, unless otherwise specified
For complete Information on the
| Airways Operations Specialist
positions, get the announcements, | ‘Sttion), $4,400 plus cost-of-liv-
the numbers of which are included | ing differential—Jobs are with the
fn the list. They ate available from |Pederal Aviation Agency In Alaska
Announcement 11-101-1 (57),
tha Second Regional office of the | 4M!
US. Civil Service Commission, 220| “Astronomer, $4.40 to $12,770
Bast 42nd St., New York 17, N.y.; |— Announcement 1938.
from many post offices, and Bacteriologist—SCerologist, $4,-
from the Civil Service Commission, | 989 to $9,890; Biochemist, $5,880
Washington 25, D.C, to $10,130. — Positions are with
Examination titles preceded by Veterana Administration, An-
an asterisk (*) may be used for | Houncement 163B.
filling jobs in foreign countrics;| #*Biological Research Assistant,
# Indicates jobs may be filled $4,040—Jobs are in the Washing-
anywhere in the US; and a ton, D, C., area. Announcement
dagger (+) that they are new 203B.
ment 2308 (1960),
10 $9,890.—Announcement 1918,
Navigation Specialiot (Air, $4,040
and $4,980; Marine, $4,980), An-
nouncement 107B,
Oveanographer Biological Geo-
lowicn!, $4,040 to $12,770); (Physi-
cal, $4,940 to $12,770) —Annet.
1218.
#*Patent Adviser, $5,480 to
$8,810 —Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. ©., area, Announcement
1858.
Patent Examiner, $4,040 to $12,-
170.—Jobs are in the Washington.
D. C., area. Announcement 181B,
#*Pharmacologist, $5430 to
$12,770.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C., area. Announcement
2028.
“Meteorologist (General), $4,940
to $9,080.—Announcement 111,
“Federal Administrative and
| Management Examination, $9,490,
to $12,770 —Announeement 167.
“Fishery Management Biologist,
Wildiife Management Biologist,
$4,040 to $11,355.—Announcement
| 113B,
| Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,040.—Announet. 156B.
Fishery Methods and Equipment
Specialist, $4,040 to $8,330 —Posi-
Hons require sea duty chiefly in
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Announcement 108B, |
‘Flight Operations and Air-)
worthiness Inspector, $5,985 to
$8,330.—Jobs are in the Federal
Aviation Agency, Announcement
1698.
the Navy Department, Announce- | $4,040, Exhibits Specialist, $4490 Jobs are in the Washington, D. 0,
ares. Announcement 67,
Librarian, $4,980 —Jobs are tn
Veterans Administration installae
Mons throughout the United States
(except Alaska and Hawail) and
Puero Rico, Announcement 197B,
#*Management Analyst—Bud-
get Examiner, $5985 to $8,330—
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C,
area, Announcement 103.
Medical Record Librarian, $4,040
to $8,330. Annet. 333.
#*Microphotographer, $3,225 to
$4,040; Photostat Operator, Blus-
|print Operator, Xerox Operator,
$3,255 to $3,755 —Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area, An~
nouncement 20.
#*Museum Aid, $3,495 to $4.~
040.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C., area. Announcement 191,
announcements.
‘The list follows:
AGRICULTURAL
Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Fresh Fruita and Vegetables),
94.980 to $5,985; (Grain), $4,040
and $4.930 —Announcement 2148.
*Agriculiural Economist, $4,980
to $12,770.—Announcement 53B,
Agricultural Extension Specialist
(Program Leadership, Educational
Research and Training), $8,330 to
$12,770; Subjeot-Matter Speciali-
tation, Educational Media, $8,330
to $11,355. —Jobs ave in the Wash-
Ington, D. C. area, Extensive
travel throughout the United
States, Announcement 4 (5).
Agricultural Marketing Speclal-
it, Fishery Marketing Speclalist,
$4.980 to $11,355; Agricultural
Market Reporter, $4.980 to $7,030
—Announcement 147B.
Agricultural Research Selentist,
$4,049 to $11,355. —Announcement
38B
Cotton Technologist, $4,980 to
$8.339.—Jobs are in Washington, plus cost-of-living differential — | 220.
D. C., and the South and South~
weat. Announcement 230 (1950),
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
"Accountant and Auditor, $4,040
and $4,980.—Announcement 188
Acooantant and Auditor, $5,985
to $12,770. Jobs are in General
Apoounting Office, Announcement
1508. Physicist, $4,940 to $11,696-—Poal.| #°Atchitect, $4,940 to 910,130.
#*Accounting Clerk, $3.755—| tions are’ toceted at” padetena|—vom are in the Washington. PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C.,! arsenal, Ala, Annot, 5-35-7 (59), D, C., area, Announcement 63B.
area, Announcement 72. — “Engineer (Various branches),|, #7Atehives Assistant, and Li- TRANSIT PATROLMAN
*Actuary, $4.940 to 612,770.—| 54.940 10 $12.770.— Most jobs are | MACY Assistant, $3,495 to $4,040 — $5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
Announcement 192 in Washington, D. C,, area, Annot,| 2008 are in the Washington, D. C.,| (Moged un 1tHane Work —tnrindes Annual Uniiwrm Allowance)
*Auditor, $5,983 to $12,770. — area. Announcement 142 PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 (B),
+# "Commodity - Industry An-
alyst (Chemicals, Food, Lumber
Textiles, Metals, Miscellaneous).
$5,985 to $8,530 —Jobs are in the
Washington, D. ©, area, An-
nouncement 225
“Commodity - Industry Analyst
(Minerals). $4.040 to $8,330, An-
nouncement LLB.
# Economist, $5,995 to $12,770
—Jobs arm in the Washington
D. C., area, Announcement 37.
Farm Credit Examiner, $5,985
and $7,030 —Annet, 195B,
Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and Loans), $5,985 und
$7.030.—-Jobs are with the Rural
Electrification Admintatration. An-
nounsement 1378.
#*Pinancial Representative, $7,-
020 and $4,330,—Jobs are with the
Pederal Housing Adniinistration
Closing date: July 27, 1980. An-
houuncement 2498.
*Knternal Auditor, Contract Au-
itor, $5,905 to $12,770 —Joba are
in Auditor General Field Offices
of the US Atr Poros, Announce-
ment 2178.
Savings and Loan Examiner,
$4,980 and $5.985— Jobs are in
Pedoral Hone Loan Bank Board
Annet, 132 (By
Beouritios Investigator, $5,085
aod $7.050-—Jobs ar wil the
Biologist, $5,985 to $11,355; Bio-
chemist, Physicist, $5,880 to $11,-
595 (In the fleld of Radioisotopes),
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. Announce-
ment 159B.
#'Biologist, Microbiologist,
Physiologist, $4,980 to $12,770—
Jobs are in the Washington, D, C.,
area, Announcement 2048,
#* Cartographer, $4.040 to $12.-
"Physical Science jamal Foreign Language Specialist
nering Ald, $3.255—Jobs are in| (Writer and Editor, $4,980 to $9.-
the Washington, D. C., area, An- | 890; Radio Adapter, $4,040 to
nouncement 148. $7,030; Radio Announcer, $4040
Radio Engineer, $4.940 and $5,- ‘0 $5,985; Radio Producer, 64.980
880—Por duty in the Peders! %0 $8.330)—Jobs are with the
Communeations Commission, An- U. 8. Information Agency in
‘nouncement 187B, | Washington, D. C,, and New York, |
Research Chemist, Research “i ¥. Announcement 1868
Mathematician, Research Metal-| “Forester, $4.340 and $4,980 —
lurgist, Research Physicist, $4,040 | AtMouncement 218B,
#* Office Appliance Repairman,
$1.96 to $2.40 an hout—Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C., area,
Announcement 50,
(Continued on Page 15)
|770—Jobs are in the Washitigton,
D. C,, area, Announcement 196 (B)
Cartographic Survey Aid, $2,960
to $3.495.—Announcement 13B.
| Chemist, Engineer, Mathemati-
| clan, Metallurgist, Physicist, 64.040 |
| to $12,770—Jobs are In the Po-|
tomac River Naval Command in|
and near Washington, D, C,, and|
in the U, 8, Army, Fort Belvoir,
| Va. Announcement 226B.
Ficctronie Scientist — Electronic
Engineer — Physicist, $4.940 to)
$11,595 —Jobs are in Mass, and|
Conn. Announcement 1-7-1 (56).
Electronic Technician, $4,980,
Jobs are in Alaska. Announcement
11-101-4 (59),
“Engineer, 64.940 to $6.810.—
Jobs are with the Navy Depart-
ment in foreign countries and
U. 8. possessions in the Pacific}
jares. Announcement 12-95-1 (59)
Engineer, $4,940 to $12,770
Electronic Scientist, Metallurgist,
2B,
Engineer, $4,040 to $6,285.—Jobs
are in the Bureau of Reclamation
in the Wost, Midwest, and Alaska, |
Announcement 10-1-1 (69)
Engineer, Physicist, Electronic|
Scientist, Mathematician, $6,285 |
to $12,770.— Jobs are in U. 8. Naval
laboratories in California, An-
nhouncement 12-14-21 (55),
uineering Aid, Mathemat~-
tos Ald, Physical Science Aid.
$3.95 to $4,980; Engineering
Technician, $5,470 to $8,330; Phys-|
teal Seience ‘Technician, $5,470]
and $3,983,—Jobs in the
Washington, D. C. area. An-|
| nouncement 154,
# Engineering Drafteman, $5,-
255 to $7,030.—Jobs are in the!
Washington, D. ©,, area. An-|
houncement 90.
*Geodeslst, $4,940 to $12,770 —
Announcement 198B.
t#*Geodetio Aid, 63.495 and
| $4,755; Geodetic Technician, $4,-
049 to $7,030.—Joba are tn the
| Washington, D, ©, area, An-
| houncement 2295,
"Geologist, $6,285 to $12,770—
Announcement 1843,
T*Geophysieist, $4.940 to $12,770.
—Announcement 2523.
Health Physiclvt, $5,430 wo $3.-
610 —Announcement 12-14-2 (60)
t'industrlal Hygienist, $4960 bo
are
| %0 $4,980—Jobs are in the Wash-
| tutions.
to $12.770.-Jobs are in the Wash-| “Historian, $5,985 to 912,770 —
ington, D. C., area. Por positions Announcement 59
paying $6.285 to $12,770. An-|_ #*Mlustrator, $3.755 to $6.30 —
houncement 2008, For positions JOS are In the Washington, D. C.,
paying $4.949 and $5,880, An- | “78. Announcement 374.
SateoRanesiee #*Information and Editorial
Positions (Visual-Still and Tole-
Scientific Aid (Cotton), 63,255
to Chota Tobe ace a the rah | Vision), $5,985 to $12,770—Por
duty in the Washington, D. C.
ington, D. C., area. Announcement .
419 (B). area. Announcement 27
#*Scientist Administrator, $7.~ Preemeogneccrliy" Siamia AH t0
030 to $13,970—Jobs are in the| “Librarian, 85.088
Washington, D, C., area, An- Moen
nouncement 227B.
#* Statistical Drafieman, $3,255
|
|
|
“Our Blue Shield® poid up,
Hon?!”
64330—!
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES - NO EXTRA COST!
Competition te koom in Cixit Ser
ington, D. C., area. Announcement |
"Technologist, $4,980 to $12,770
(for some options, $5,880 to $12,-
710). —Announcement 158,
GENERAL
Apprenticeship and Training
Representative, $5,965 and $7,030.
—Jobs are with the Department
of Labor, Announcement 179B,
exmne, Otian a few percentage points
ed failury, Ad & apecial service
) Summer tor mpar
\Altional semaions ENT:
wy eho ancail wow will pur the same moderw
art of preparation until, afwr Labor Day.
micion START PREPARATION NOW?
3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soon!
oe Weld
EXTRA 0OSsT
Toe ae iw
tee they
in ae) Walle
|
“City Planner, §6.285 w $12,770. |]/ PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP
—Announor nt 140, LS
; PATROLMAN—AGES: 19 through 20—MIN. HGT, 5 FT, 8 IM.
Clerk, $3255 and $3.495.—Oper| 1) BiREMAN—AGES: 20 through 28—MIN, HGT. § FT. 612 IN.
to men only, Jobs are in the|ll transit PATROLMAN-A
Washington, D.C, area, An-|[] Note: candidate toe Sv. Wonabenter
Navan Comnties aod. 60
of laws of 1400.) Ror Tran
‘Chapter LOM
nouncement 18. Hmitation af
Correctional OMeer (Male and
Female), $4.490—Jobs are in Fed-
eral penal and correctional insti-
Announcement 9-14-2
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
(5a), |
Design Patent Examiner, $4,090
and $4.980.—Jobs are in. Wash-|
inaton, D, C. Announcement 180B, |
Dietitian, $4,040 to $6,505.—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-
tion, Announcement 321B.
MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
or in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M,
Preparation for Next N. Y, CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
® MASTER PLUMBER ® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
@ STATIONARY ENGINEER © REFRIG. MACH, OPER,
Karollment NOW Open — Claes Mart in Sept,
Sonal troupe aperienved Ba Moderate Pee
"Dietitian, $4.04 7,030.
Preiser eee PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!
#°Editorial Clerk, Personnel * HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Clerk, Statistical Clerk, Supply Limit Sheng noe Mesidence Nat crn
"she ‘s 4 JATTAN: Tu! ot te
bod apnig nae eng ‘end in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS a!
ave in the Washington, D. C,, area.
Announcement 184.
# ‘Employee Development OM.
cor, $5,085 to $8,330 —Announce-
ment 222,
“Equipment Specialist (Eloc-
Wwonies, Graphic Arta), $4,980 to
$8,430.—Joba are in the Washing~
ton, D. C, area. Announcement
40 |B),
Equipment Specialist, $8,330 —
Jobs are with Army fleld eatab-
Nshments Announcement 2-19-
(59)
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
n gale et eur offen or by. mall, Ne ‘s. Money €9 50)
oO c.0,!
back in 5 days if not satisfied, check v order,
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
Lang laland Ot ‘Manhattan
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING
Mandatan &
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 31-6900
JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON TH FRAG AM. # P.M CLOSED ON BATORDAYS
'$12,710-—Jobs axe principally La
*Exhibils Technioias, $9,205 Wo
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tueaday, Inte 96. 1960
@®
Member Audit Bi
Published every Tweslay by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, M. ¥.
Paul Kyer, Rditor
N. BH. Mager, Business Manager
1e per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Serviee Employees Association, $4.00 te non-membh-rs.
Cwil Sewier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
‘au of Circulations
BEekmon 3-4010
Richard Evane, Jr, City Editor
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1960 | <> 31
Some Tasks Ahead
OR THOSE New York City employees who like to know
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
slened, and names will be withheld
from publication upon requent.
They should be no longer than
200 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,
ASKS SOCIAL SECURITY
FOR FEDERAL CLERKS
Editor, The Leader
Since City and State civil service
clerks have Social Security, as
well a# retirement pension, and as
private industry clerks enjoy both,
Federal Government employees
feel it ts most unfair that we
should not have it when it was a
Government initiated project
We feel that it could be offered
to us on a voluntary basis ds it
where they are going in 1960, the recent report of the was to the City and State clerks,
Mayor will provide some “guidestones.” Citing his goals for | sq those who don't want to con-
the year, the Mayor includes several of concern to civil €M- (ripute do not need to
ployees—charter revision, @ master plan for zoning, reloca-
tion of the West Side market, the development of an In- do not have a large retirement
dustrial park, and hopes for a cleaner city.
Several of these goals have acute significance for the |service and we need Social Se-
expansion of the type of services which are provided sub- | ourity as ‘welt as do
stantially by City employees. The housing program is to be | of clerks, Can
implemented not only with th
e extension of additional pro-
jects, but also by rigorous enforcement of legislation to
eliminate single room occupancy by families in tenements
and rooming houses, This is a giant task for the City Bulld- URGES ESTIMATE BOARD
ings Department.
Transpe
ortation
Most Federal Government clerks
benefit even after many years of
er types
L we be Included in
it?
ANONYMOUS
NEW YORK CITY
TO UNF! PROMOTIONS
TO SUPER CLERK, STENO
“Comprehensive planning for dealing with the City’s Editor, The Leader
transportation problems,”
City’s jurisdiction over mass
mean the extension of the subway sy:
a new tri-state setup to faci
muters from Connecticut and
indicates an
extension of the
transit facilities. This may
stem or the creation of
litate the mavement of com-
New Jersey,
‘The following is a copy of «
telegram which Was sent to every
member of the New York City
Board of Estimate on June 5, 1960.
| "The officers of this Association.
representing the Department of
An important item for employees is “inspection con | se,ity employees on existing lists
trol,” The Mayor hopes to use
“every means at our command
to prevent dishonesty and corruption in the inspectional
services of the City.” City em
with this objective.
ployees are entirely In accord
Regional development is undoubtedly the trend of the
future for New York City. Already the City’s borders are
indiscernable at the periphery. The Metropolitan area is
now populated by twice as m:
its own. The Mayor hopes “to
any persons as the City calls
follow up on the decisions of
elected heads of counties and cities to constitute the Met-
ropolitan Regional Council to seek official status as a tri-
state federation of local governments working to advance
the regions’ interests,” In time
it may be expected that some
of the burdens — both social and financial — which are now
placed entirely on the City, w
areas,
ill be shared by the suburban
Altogether the goals are well set. And we can only hope
that the Mayor—and the City—will succeed in moving them
forward.
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM A
HAWAIL — A personnel offcer
reeruijting recently for personnel
for .-bx in Hawail told a sroup
of prospects to “pack lightly; liv-
ine informal on the Islands
Water and temperatures axe in
the “0's the year around.
WAS!
opevating
‘GTON, D. © — Co
Federal personne) off-
cials, in submitting their liste of
yacant positions they are now
secking to fill, indicate that the
number of Job opportunities for
the period is very high,
WASHINGTON, D, ©, — The}
House Appropriations Committee
reeently recommended about 4.700 |
new Federal jobs to be created
among the Government's so-called
Independent agencies and offices
.
BAN FRANCISCO, Calif, ~ The
t Annual Entertainment and
Ball of the Widows and Orphans
Ald Association of the City Police
Department, beld recently la the
LL OVER
Civie Auditorium, featured the
Mille Brothers
LAPAYETTE, Ind, — The 16th
International Arson Inspec
Seminar was held at Purdue Uni-
versity here recently, The five day
intensive training program was
conducted in co-operation with the these employers is the failure of | that some of the war workers had
International Association of Arson the Department of Personnel to | yeen receiving $150 to $250 a woek
Investigators and other agencies furnish evaluations of some Poml-| instead of the basic $77 salary.
interested in the recognition, in-| ons held by employees in posi- | series of outstanding investiga-
prosecution and pre- Wons of salary grade 10 or lower. | tions and court cases brought Mr.
vestigation,
vention of the crime of arson.
WASHINGTON, D. C, — The
State Department will appeal to
the Senate for funds to hire 568
ad“itional employees, The House
did not allow for any,
LOS ANGELES, Calif, — The
Mayor recently urged City depart-
ment heads to follow a “hold the
line’ policy on salaries of em~-
oy # whose wage structures are
for promotion to supervising clerk
and supervising stenographer, urge
your personal intervention to de-
frost the terrible freeze on pro-
motions which has created wide-
spread dissatisfaction and dis-
content among affected, This
‘freexe” has been caused by the
rigid application of the provisions
of the so-called “Beame resoju-
tion” which established the pres-
ent promotion formula.
“As an immediate relief In this
situation, we request that you
take the necessary action to pro-
vide for a reasonable number of
promotions on July 1, 1900, out-
side of the stringent provisions of
the formula, The most frustrating
jcondition that is extremely detri-
mental to the employees’ promo-
tonal opportunities is the backlog
of protests, mppeals, and position
reclassification requests now pend-
ing in the Department of Person~
nel, Since the promotion formula
is based upon position classifica-
tion, it is clear that unless these
| protests, appeals, and requesta are
|heard and decided promptly and
properly, the current system of
promotion will inevitably Jead to
serious inequities and injustices
and complete breskdown of
mor
“Another
serious problem for
| Many of our members cannot
| understand why an evaluation of
| the original desk audit Se still
pending on these positions whieh
were audited many many months
ago
“If the problem is one of ®) was appointed a City Magistrate, |
lack of man-power in the Depart-
ment of Personnel, we strongly
wae that you insist upon the
hiring of additional personnel, we
request that you order the proper
authorities to stop what must be
considered deliberate delay tn this
sh Up independent of the City|matier in order that the em-
Co oil.
(Continued on Page 2)
Im Civil Service
LAW & YOU
\
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Ethics Code
Codes of ethics for public employees are being adopted by more
and more governments. New York State hea one which it embodied
in its Public Officers Law. New York City adopted one which Ss con-
tained in its Administrative Code.
The Codes have such &n appeal that at the present time even
some of the villages in our State have them. Hundreds of American
Cities have asked for copies of the New York City Code and are
studying it. In my opinion, before long nearly every city in the Stat
and a majority of the State's counties, towns and villages will have /
Codes of ethics, 4
8. Stanley Kreuizer, « distinguished downstate lawyer and @
man whom I regard as a dear friend, ts the pioneer in this field.
Some years ago there were two City Councilmen in New York City
| Whose activities led to questions and then charges. Did they permit
| their personal interests to confilet with thelr public duties? Mr,
| Kreutzer, who had performed effective gratuitous services for prom-
inent civie organisation, was appointed counsel to the City Council to
investigate the charges. Both Councilmen resigned during the in-
vestigation.
Code was Needed
As a result of the investigation {t became apparent that a Code
of Ethies was needed in the law so as to stop an employee abruptly
where his personal interests conflicted with his public interests, The
City Council called upon the obvious man to draft sich a Code—
Mr, Kreutyer, He did an excellent Job.
1 am familiay with the New York City Code of Ethics and most
of the official opinions rendered under it. I would say that it te sup-
erlor to what is roughly called the Foderal Code, which is in effect
& batch of isolated statutes and regulations, and that is ts superior to
the State Code, because the State Code has no enforcing Board. The
| City Code ts live. It ts adininistered by # Board which tells an em-
ployee in plain words what he may do and what he may not do.
employee no longer has to avoid something valuable to him because
(Continued on Page 12)
Leader Personalities
He's a Member of Team
That Salvages People |
The government team of pro-, ilitate children rather than Just
bation officer, psychologist and to get them out of the courtroom,”
Judge baa been able to salvage|he used to say, “The probation
hundreds of lives in the Domestic | officer fa my right hand in thie
| Relations and Children's Courte |
during the past year.” This is the 2
conelusion of Domestic Relations |
Judge George Postel, one of the |
many Clty jurists who have come
up from the ranks of civil service, |
A former City Magistrate, Judge
Postel first came into government
servico as an Assistant United
States Attorney during the hectic
war years. His first headlines came |
with the exposé of a kickback
racket at the New York Port of
PEmbarkation at Brooklyn Army
Base, At that time, he proved |
that some 350 carpenters had |
jbeen paying from $5 to $10 #
month for having their pay
doubled and ti from the basic
weekly wage. The trial disclosed |
Judge George Postel
task,” The handling of juvenile
cases js one of the most diffeult
areas of judicial decision, Judge
Postel to the notice of Supreme |
Court Justice Henry Clay Green-|
| bere. George Postel left the United “
tetskns “Adeease's Geass te cat cs Postel has found, “The diMeulty
is in deciding a -
Judge Greenberg's law secretary | aR ter
habilitation. We have to find out
|
from 1947 through 1955 when he | wrat creates the auuressive pat- |
torn, what can be done to have @
| useful member for society."
Typieal Problem |
A recent case decribed by the
Judge presented # typlon! probe
Down-te-Earth Appronoh
On the bench, the Judge won
recognition from social agencies
and members of the Bar for his
down-to-earth approach to the lem. A 14-year-old whose parents
problema of delinquency. “The were divorced was # constant
problem of the courts should be to runaway from Clty institutions,
save more lamilies and io rehab- | (Comtinued om Page 12)
Tuesday, July 26, 1960 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
esychiatric Institute |*": and to Joseph Amplo, safety
oMcer, whose son, a student at
CSEA Chapter Elects} coiumpi senool of Music, was
(Continued from Page 6) | The only out is for the Sanita-(In reality, if it were not for the chosen te play an accordian sole
ployeses may be informed as to|ton Department to file a “peace|holiday allowances, an employer| THe ee Ta Lerner ~ dt the MUA anmial odnoert of
the results of the desk audit of fofficer” bill in Albany. Now as al would not be able to work enough |? of the Civil Gervice Employees) (ts pcial Hall, Brooklyn
their positions. Welfare patrolman I wish to state|days to earn his full salary. By monomer ine ai oes i | calteee
i. ans. z 6 lcently. et which Stuart C. Martin, |“ ‘
We are certain that a final|that in the event such @ bill Is|this reasoning, you can see that A> Whe recent Jones Beach otit-
of the Metropolitan Confer-
and realistic determination of all! passed, it clearly proves the dis-| holidays are a fictitious benefit | business officer, Installed newly
‘nee of CSEA, Comptroller Arthur
olarical, and astenographic post-|crimination that has been shown|What I propose is that the work | elected officers.
tions in the Department of Health | to the Welfare patrolmen, We have schedules be ammenderd so that The new officers are: Salvatore
will afford the basic for the pro-|had several bills for "peace officer‘’|an employee will work. the full| Butero, president; Ronald Corset | Levit. installed the newly elected
motion of many deserving career | status presented in Albany, and |20 days per 4 week period, so that officers of the Conference, tnclud-
civil service employees they have been vetoed over and| holidays will become bona-fid ing Salvatore Butero as first vice
We will appreciate yout con-/over again. The reason suppowdly |pass days which would compensate
Sideration and assistance in this given was that we have no grounds| for working on a holiday
penal nisieiliniaanea dirt ylgergiyess ROBERT CLEARY | The chapter has expressed
We invite correspondence from partment’s regulations, quote increas | eonaratniaalene’ 65. Ohavion 40k
other similar interested groups “Duties And Responsibilities’ 4
} STATE HOSPITAL! on the 1 of his new grand
VICTOR E. CAVALLARY, ‘The special patrolman shall be iia Sh sia thonhS incre eema shaw scitl
PRESIDENT
s| vice president; James
ks, second vice president
Louis Callendo, treasurer; and
Amand» Perez, secretary
president
for the maintena
THE SUPERVISING CLERK reservation of the pe
& SUPERVISIN ‘otection of life and prop
STENOGRAPHER erty at his
ELIGIBLE ASSOCIATION IN | Now
THE N.Y.C. DEPT
b oP HEALTH
igned location
math we w
but. without
training
or’ status
KS Quit poli
NOT SUPPORTING STRIKE I feel that a yer
Editor ‘The Leader form police work we are
I used to work for the City as *Htttled to Pence status
a moloe vehicle operator, and More than the Sanitation’ patrol-
read your paper regularly, but men who ¥ are concerned witt
Sanitation
how Iam a bus driver for Fifth “Pholding
Avenue Coach. I have written to 8nd this
ruled on
+ daily newspapers and t
ignored me, ft thought per
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
£“r
ELF.
W YORK CITY
fo CALLS FOR 20 DAY WORK
ced out when the Com- SCHEDULE FOR ATTENDANTS
pa sunounced over 70 of as IN STATE HOSPITALS e
nen f
¢ and 1
Editor, The
Inasmuch as The Leade
Company maybe couldn't he
with the one-wa
rrobably
and maybe
a4 bo set at
pout twnloa 7 Oma
P rivers, sinoe they cost a lot of co
ould be called
money, if they are not needed. |;
, Aeige ine neq which
f 1} in our Stat
do. wow much abou 0 | nospit aes:
th atk don't ¢ I Grar a ,
thelr worry, not mine.) 6
But my poln hat Mike Q
n days each t
pur supposed leader, not o: ; St jules
wouldn't go along with us, t pau Lie
Sees fe worms
t a Renee : «c r » 7 at Ary
iim to work only 19 da
¥ 4 sath 18 4 week p 1
side of 1 f F
’ ign hy one work da
ws 7 "salary ack "
him he thut hii asi
ye around for, He is siop |» iiag Medica a
in my book, and * am not ator ‘ Sane Gere
1 how v2 Pea 1 it yor are ee Fe et r
‘ if is nm pur h employ allo
. ralony ny 1 holida ce
ONE OF QUILL'S "Boys" | =a #
wW YORK CITY ; sere
CALLS FOR PEACE OFFICER ; seesinesf see “
STATUS FOR CITY "2 ; Sr
WELFARE PATROLMEN ; : 4
Editar Lead: ; ae oodles
> = wag? i 9 ned In balane 1
Now nth '
wa ‘ 1 a Suprem 1 ’ Z a . she
Case vi hing a Sanitation De ‘ : , 8
annually noliday pa
pe yatrotinan, The Judge which equal t P
ruled that the main function of a | ga ay : ened
Sanitation patrolman was to serve | pray. ; oo WA 3521
Aunimon. for anitatios ) ‘i ? for
Take al R é re the fa ullined above
A,
This patrolma buy ar
sumone for. D THE STORE
‘ a Exam Study Books
ceeding the pa to help you get a higher g.ads
Sie ath : 4 [on sivll service testy may be
a : i obtained at The Leader Book
) Hore, 97 Duane Str
sari, & “peace off
also 4 that no zepted Call BEehman wos FULL YEAR SERVICE
C Rasnse ‘man had the || f@* lst ef some corrent tities SHON, OM Or @8 faery
ght v0 lsahe nusninonies vee Page 8, meooor AT NO EXTRA COST %:.°2 fsx,
GLAZER BROS.
200 REMSEN AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
PRacident 4-5299
— —o
T € A P Golden POTATO
grow”; CHIPS
> TASTE THE WONDFRFUL DIFFERENCE! |
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 26, 1960
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
ihe EASY
ARCO WAY
[ Aas't Deputy Clerk $4.00) [) Maintenance Maw... $3.00
[ Administrative Asst, — $4.00'' Mechonicat Eng! $4.00
(i Accountant & Auditor $4.00! - jon Hondler pape
Mathes $9.00) ) Meter Attendant $3.00
1D Auto Enginoma : __$4.00
[| Aute Machinist Vehicle Li
Li Aste pornos $4.00| Examiner $4.00
sat Notary Publie $2.50
] Nurse Proctice! & Public
fal on hiner Installer $400
Tl Srldge & Tundet Officer $4,001 2 ciiee Mechine Oper. — $4.08
Parking Meter Atten
( Park Ranger ,
role Officer
| Potrolmen
|E) Potrotmen Yeats te All
E) Septeie (P..) $4.00
CO Civil Service Handbook se
(2 Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clork
0 Ctoims Exami
— $4.06
| $4.00
$4,098
0) Clerk, NYC $3.00] Postal Clerk Carrier $00
[] Complete Guide to CS Fh 50) Postal Clerk in Charge
£) Correction Officer ___ $4. 00} Foremen
$4.00) Sa mae
$4.00) C1 Postmaster, Ist, 2nd
"~~ $4.00|_ & 3rd Class ____$4.00
$3.00 moster, 4th Class $4.00
tice for Army Texts $3.00
i —___ $4.00
ak fetrige i
Ae boxnor eae 7yr-9 18 Rural Mall Carrier
en
a Home Training Pavia! $1.00 | | bavibed pal oe
© Hospital Attendant . $3.00 sd
iidin "4
Superintendent ——— $4.00 $ ed ¢
1D) Housing Caretaker .. $3.00 ord sce
ioe bei pie Senior Clerk NYS $4.00
usin ) j
Cl How to Pass College Sr. Cik., Supervisi sah
Entrance T $2.00 | _ — aie
How te Study
Office Schemes . $2.00
aren" |
1) Home Study Course tor = nemen
Civil Service Jobs $4.95 (Nvs) $3.00
0 How West Point :
end Annapolis Entrence a)
Exams + $3.50
C0 Insuronce Agent &
Broker vee 54,00 4
C0 tnvestiqator Structure Moi
(Critinal and Low 3 psonteod
Enforcement —— $4.00) — surface Line Op. $4.00
£1 Investigater's Handbook $3.00 — Puree on | $4.00
Fj 4r- Accountant —___$4.00| [1 Technleal & Professional
4,
fre), Asst. (Stated $4.00
+, $3.00
CD Laborer - Physical Test
Preparation .
or
Wri
*
Th) Lew Court $
[7 Lieutenant (P.0.
Cl Ueense No. 1—T :
c nee Branche: $4.00) [7 Uniformed Court
pee“ Officer $4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
Metropolitan Div.
Of Emp. Chapter
At the special meeting of the
Metropolitan chapter, Division of
Employment, of the Civil Service
| Himployees Association, Mr, Milton
| Handel reported that the brief
for the Upwrading of the title of
sentor employment interviewer has
been completed and will be stub-|
mitted to the Division of Bin-
ployment
Volunteers are needed for work
on a slimilar brief for the title
of senior claims examiner. ‘Those!
interested, kre requested to call
Irving Sandler, L. O. $38 }
Secretary ¢ Allen reported
}unae r p in the Chapter
has risen to well over the 1,500
mark, A training course for Prin-
ciple Stenoprapher was success
fully completed under the chair
|manship of Marie Doyle of Brook-
lyn Service Office,
A retirement dinner was held
in honor of Murray Stevens,
Yonkers Emp ment Office man-
ager June 22, at Gr
Hotel in Bronxville
Beager,
was xiv
on mmatan
and Elizabeth
employment interviewer,
en a retiren luneheon
yt the H House in New York
City. Employment Intervie
Frank Thomas of the 64th
Office is building & retirement |
home for himself at Asbury. Park. |
New Jersey,
The Chapter extends get well
Wishes to Charles Rose, Phil Brae
and Bill Kelly, who ave on the
sick list |
Conuratulations go to Marshal
Toppo, employment interviewer, |
of Portchester on his, recent mar
riage, and also to recent bride
| Anne Russo and Suzie Stern, both
of Local Office $38, Unemploy~
ment Insurance, Janet Pinner,
Ruth Simon and Jessie Klein have
returned from & European Tour.
SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR WATCHES
We'll rendezvous for cockloils
MEET IN THE
TEN EYCK
GRILLE
@)SHERATON
“TEN EYCK HOTEL
New York City Govornment.”
|FREE!
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
spacial delivery
D.'s 10: extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Ys
Peete send me copier of bool
1 anclote check or money order for 6.
Nome
Address
City
State ..crccvecses
fe sare fe inclede 2% Seles Tox
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— |
J\ New Xork ¥, NX.
BROOKLYN VA HOSPITAL
NEEDS NURSES TO $4,325
The Veterans Administration
Crossing Atlantic Hospital in Brooklyn has a num
Civilians in three different cat- ie of vacancies for licensed prac
erories are needed now for Jobs| tioal nurses. Experienced nurses
on U. 8, Navy transportation ships | Will get from $3,755 to $4,325 @
making trips of about 90 days in | Yat, and those without experience
duration between New York and | Wil! eet $3,498 to $4.06. Applicante
European ports, must be graduates of approved
Civilians Needed on
U.S. Navy Ships
The jobs are: licensed Juntor *Chools of practical nursing, Por
engineer (at $5927 to $6196 |! Ther information, contact Mra,
lyear), (at $4.40) and fire. Baron or Miss E, Mintze at
man-watertender ($4,490), Sub- "+ TH 66600, Ext, 389,
sistence and quarters are fur~
nished, except on shipa in reduced
operational status,
Applications must be filed with
Indus~
SPECIAL-RATE
the Employmen. Branch,
trial Relations Divisier
Sea Transp jon Service,
lantic, 59th Street and Pirst Avye-
For Nu¥: State
Employees
nue, Brooklyn $0, N. ¥. Applica} Soh hom nae teed
tions will be secepted until fur- seep reone wih TV,
ther notice.
in NEW YORK CITY
Federal Prison the
Supervisory Jobs
In Many Trades
Supervisory positions itr Federal
prisons and institutions through-
out the United States are now
| Park Ave, & 34th St,
.
In ROCHESTER
te
Uoemaciy the Senece)
open to qualified candidates, The 26 Clinton Ave. South
Jobs wre in trades and crafts and ba
are for lead foreman and fore-
men, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
an hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
Messer D Wi Cont’
| hour, respectively, State ond Eogte Streets
The positions are: auto mech- “wpectet rate dees net onply
ante, bricklayer, carpenter, elec- hen Legisloture is in essen
trician, electronic technician
laundryman, locksmith, machinist,) MAYFLOWER - COURT
mason, painter, plasterer, plumber,
refrigeration and air conditioning
mechanic, sewage treatment plant
operator, sheetmetal worker,
steamfitter, walter treatment plant
operator and welder.
Application forms and full in-
formation are available from the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
iners, United Sintes Penite:
Leveanworth, Kansas,
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE,
4-1994 (Albany)
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churehea united for Church
and Community Service
$ & S$ BUS
SERVICE, INC.
in Time of * Call BOX 6,
M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons sateen. N.Y.
176 State 12 Colvin sant
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-385)
Alb, 3-217° = Alb, 89.0116 Troy ARvenc! 2.0680
420 Kenwood
Deimar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-123)
Shopping and theatre
Trey wt 8 AM. aed
York Clty
Over 108 Yeors of
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
BROWN’S
Fiune & Organ Mart TER
Albany HE 8-8552 ot" OW
Schen, FR 7-3535 & f
TRICITY'S LARGEST 2 i
SELECTION — SAVE ns & 4
cee
HOTEL
Wellington
|
| DRIVE-IN GARAGE
Panetta’s
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
AIR bg gehen Ww
Phone: HE 4-111) gaceego, ful ths the xm>
382 BROADWAY fort and convenience, toot
Family rates, Cockioil lounge,
New MENANDS, N. Y. | 136 STATE STRE
Branch Office OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL aD
for See your friendly troval egent,
Civil Service Leader IL AAAAAAADAAAAL ’
1 ie EE corr 4 7
the Civil Servi |
| * 3 | ARCO
|] all or weit ir 7] CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
4 3 and all tests
| Colonie Advertising 4 W F D 0 | N G S : PLAZA BOOK SHOP
gency
| 239 WALL STREET | 3 380 moneys
Kin N.Y, Tel. Feder: | SEE 3) Albany, N.Y.
= — | 7] Mail & Phone Orders Filled
FREE BOOKLET by WU. 8. Gov- p al | T p A R| § 3
lacemens on Social Security, Mail 3
jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Streets|® 1969 MADISON IV 2-7864 7 HOUSE HUNTING
yvvvvvvveryyvyveryyryrery See Page 11
4
4
Tuesday, July 26, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
THRER TOP WEALTH has been announced by Dr. eit noe for Chronic Disease Ser-
POSTS ARE FILLED man B. Hilleboo, State Health | vices at $17,940 a year,
ALBANY, July 2% — The ap-| commissioner, Dr. Edward R. Schlesinger of
pointments of three men to high| Dr. 1. Jay Brightman ot Albany Albany has been appointed assist-
Biate Health Department offices |has been named assistant com-|ant commissioner for Special! mont’s Office of Planning and Pro-'chronio diseases,”
NEW LOW PRIGES:
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
AUTOMATIC BiG 10 Cu. Ft
WASHER REFRIGERATOR
| activaToR‘mé@binn Actis,) with Full-width FREEZER
EXTRAS! EXTRAS!
1 Year Service 1 Year Service
Included! Included!
) A wathee Ae aaa te eck: © Diol-defrost convenience @ Full-width adjustable
—retains portial refrig- hel
dries clothes, shuts itself trol gives you choice of eration protection when shelves—removable for
off—all automatically! ‘cai Gakin’ eal Sins defrosting! cleaning! Vegetable
drawer covers serve as
. ons potemer hoa peratures! © Full-width freezer section thied shelf!
ing Action dees thor- holds up to 48 pack
ough cleaning job on all * Porcelain tub, wash- frozen food ° f 3
ane janing jo heshik cones ool Kal ogee of ! Generol Electric 5-year
© Magnetic Safety Door. protection plan covers
* Top loading convenience ® General Electric 5-year ‘opons easily, closes av- seoled-in refrigerating
—no stooping necessary! written worranty! fomatically! system!
@) EASY TERMS! YEARS TO PAY!
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
> Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Health Services at an annual sal-| cedures. His salary will be $11,416,
ary of $16,902. Both men have been| Dr. Brightman was described by
State employees since 1941. Dr. Hilleboe as a “career” em-
Morris Schaefer of Delmar was| ployee of the State and who is “na
Appointed director of the depart-| tionally known for his work in
clea
Page Ten
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.
Below ts the complete progress of New York City examinations,
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
list, Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
» latest progress on tests or list and other information of
anyone taking Clty civil ew open-competitive or
Laat No
Corte
S etchiind duly A reek
Bio RB eertitind May BLT) oy a
acowsmiant. fF gartited Guiy S1 ess ess. soscees eas |
Ant architect. pen 17 summoned for weiiten Jue 18
Awl arehiteet, prom. 7 summoned for written lane 18
Kot, eowwer,, fs veruigey duty sega 175,
Hades weaniiner, oper, B summanen for written Jhne 4’ .>
f summntet for written dune &
oieratar, & eertitied Juby a Hi m
roriitied: July. 14 pees: i n
- = pean. He capoly), 1 veetithed Je 1
ith S eehti tind Tea te fy
4 eeriihed Joly 1% oy oe
woned for orm) dune 1a
mint tnt wertitnm Mey RB. und ta
prom 4 rertified Jone 1 ‘is 9
istrnctutes — Grotiy AD. 3 pecttins tow es a
prom TE vritifiil Ma 1a
ree, == Grom. Che Fertig July 19 1%
June 19 Lays
famimene) for _medieal, duty te”
fied 1
27
“
5
®
oar
104
13
1 recrwation, prem
trom 1 agemimanert fo
Ase Leni diepitetien, prami. 8 errttfiee ue oe
‘Agee Yau eaitnnee tet Md summaned | fh
TA wate
une 18
iF mvetival
GR certified to Warle dele 14
"Gh cortihed Snie, $0. ta sarone. dapurtwieaite
VeRO LAN), 4 certified Jone PE ti Comnptratier
my tine Uboarian), & nati¢rs arnt Soma 88
iat at nehinleian B eertihiet Sune tA
Auto emia. 4. certited: aly, 20
in May GN Vesev sees ee
Weick Mier A werttied bene 1a
Brackeuiine beler, 1d sertitied tune eh...
Baltwnier, & rertihed Jame 28
Bary aiver view jt wehoot eustedtians. wpen
herria At Shoal erat atinns, y
suivinvamnd tor wri
1A sitemmtomed finn wert
due
on ane 8
Bory
Brichiive (> cwetifiod May
Tees
4a nnd tutimel altiorr, 17 certifies July
et dole 14
TH de TAS, B vorkivnt duly 1%
a, 0 dertitiet dune a
om. 4 Puente We
ier, tailed pemenieal.. 1 ayn
Driturmen wl rivetor, WA certitiat May fT
Thiers x open i anmmone) toy writen, June & oi!
irom, 24 eumimened tor written ‘
Grnap. A. prom. 7 callel (or orarticat besinning Sule 6
#6), Bl Wat ootinme seme tyme te
nvned for medical dmly 0
oerumen May 1
1G certified May
vi anne Ro
T precited Jape ®
certian! dwie 14
prom
‘Potiew).
wneord for mritica) July #F
raeited duty
(dratiatnan wrany
on
teidvt wrivton dune 14
HinE Wat notions ent Alay oa
Mdbnod education! 4 veerified June 18
jont, 4 Kummen~t for oral dune 30
TY retitled Jone Ss... 14
rift Dee IM anon
Vite ; soa
aKa writes June. 8h
Adtosutines th septitind Nev &
fertitiet tome 18
wrvithedt June 80
apan, TBR valid tor writivn. dune 1
m fe oeettien Jin
Dental aasiatant. Wek nations sent Jone 1
Dewtiat, 1 failed wencbient, 20 ralled fir sernotient, tewinnine Jiity M0 264
Boo. 1 Nhewee £0 certifind July &
Deputy vhvet prow | Hie) @ eertitiet t
Dewuty chet then alot. prom. fi ily 0
Depaty aberitt, 124 ol writen
Deputy wanten, prom. 'Correctian) a0 eertithed tame
Dirsotor af fahot crenaret writin 4 ammunad tar oral Jone 2a
Oirretoy of rehabilitation, & avimmonet for motion! duty et
Dist supiretoine patie he prot. certified July 16
Klecirvews ongynoveing deattaman. 7 failed written % eatted for medbial Jule
Bierinioal imanertor, UN failed written. 20) for penetient Jute te ®
'
Ketormingion 2 cortitind July
Aig CLA Welle woTmeE pm
ina 7 eertifie June
her, 4 carted: duis 14
17h ortitiet Moy
Silo mechasien, prom 168
(oare pd shape) prom. 60
ned tor written June 90
written Joie 20
Jebeet real A pgiorto pram, Bb voted June 30 is
Forman \ielevhane), prem eertited June 30 ?
Focowan (lighline), prom, (FA), 8 seri fed duly, 12 r
(elclines — Gronp byt prom. O eertitiet July ‘a 4
leit navel, orom ITAT. G ewriifind July 11 ue 8
Fosiinre avintatnes. (werent 17 ealied toe pravtieal duly O'& 7
ONO)
Gan
Gaanltinn |
Hod diotitian, vrom., O gertitied June
Bised acta tine
‘eatiitvd Juily
oo
Lae sertited Maren 14
mt, BeOM. r
Deu man's eoniteee duly A
foapectny «1 more maine, ¢ sarutind May 19 We Brookine 46-19»
Toatal ait viening eauipment, elias A
10 summuded toe leah du Hand 80
Es vine (hganian ‘Bae tin 1) eimmoael for prastieal Wek dune @
alse, a certified . ‘4
voollgaior, 2 eertitied ane at
Lawidey Worker
sini
Haven
Mowtae plientior
Mechasical terior
sew
NOK No
evs
Ovenpational term
er
npwratar
of titel sms
rol par lmnn
Senin cheat priginsen
Sealar dlerk, pron
sennine
swmor
seni
Senior c
Senior fav holnuat
Semine payehobiret
me raphey
shiners
2 houaine
Sopocvising
Sunery:
Supervising
Busory sling
Savery P
urtace lar nnerat
Tabular senior
Telrwbinee apnratarr
Tonrmustar repairer
Tevetor Operatar
‘Tralite eomtro! ven
‘Train dispatetier, ve
‘Transit theuteaait
Tyna blind #
Woler tenor prot.
Wiwhaw cleaner
ite
Launtey tarvman, 8
Mechnnbeal enuiireri
Mellen! social worker, @ certified uly
UUitiin! artery
Wark fotyonaur,
Parking meter wtt
Mewes
after. 7
| Suporeiatne parking
Sipereiane vrobutinn ottloer
fumercining qnbiie health mura, prom
autre Wacker. women
Kirutenant Fie), pram
Lapiitenant, prem (patiee)
© prrtified June 0,
Welt firwun ©.
cutter. bibor elame,
rom
drat ian’
ett
Feloam
ainet
err
wrain
ee
:
Senior archiieet | Hotint
lend tuiiy
Senior olerk, genera) orem
ac)
or
1 peetitient Sh
Way stn vege tnt
Phateret, 1 eertitied
jumntwen, AS eerie! Mae th
man, 01 certified June
Mainteniner mean 120. eimmaned
Marine eneinver 1 vertified dune (7
Marine ntiey f vertified Jone &s
tailed), 2 Mat “Hothcow ‘seine
AD tailed written. 83 ems
19 certified June 88
SHoniitale). 2 cevtit
nF Sortie me MW.
Tuesday, July 26, 1960
Hed
Severe Suis 18
OAT Hit notions sent
roca fale
Jule .
fh ceritid dune 80.
ewer
1 eertified July 4
{176 Tailed weomotion tow June 1
Molar vehiete hovratar, AY oertiet July 20
+2
ri Wi
4 vernitiet aby
Sites 36° seman’ tae ibd Dag 20”
1
emited July 14
ervifiend da
4 rented: May BY aports
y
prim
pres,
nr
welfare wi
| Suieryisitia home senneeniat
nerteroed
‘
ren). 8 ow
olticwr,
ie Nanitary
oa‘
(Ey Restate
(Finance,
CHeaith De
(Mberare OmGe)
+ Pathe Worka). 1
Vial af Kal}
14m eon,
weiisont TAR sbenala)
wr
8 perm
UB corti, July
Ne ‘1
ike oman on
fie,
comm
A vertified June 20 or
Nand A oertified Apelt 2a
ruitied fame 90,
W duly
ret tind
ertiftied Apert
Jobe 1
mf July Sand 1”
UT cored June &
Jinn #
{70 certified duty 19
10 failed written dine 14
fed
* cetined May 98
B certified June 3 4,
eorinert fue weobation oMoer May £0
425 corti tive
promi
+ vertitied Inty
uy
abled, 8H Met notions aent June 17
iol (heraiiint. A eimmoned far praction June tt
Groap 1. # summoned for medleat ‘wip
Wh reriitiey Mie #
O70 failed written June 14
78 enetified July
pret
valled for July 84
Ba
duty
cry
Watiore wenn duly 1
climes July a
uch, evetiting duly WY
phi, 1 cartifinl June i
Wrote, @ elimimoned tar
1 enrtitiod June 24
18 certified July 1
2h eortined Joby Wd...
wid, M ometitied Jaty 8
4 cnrtiied Daly 1
tified duty B
TT certified July 6
1 suimmoned for oral’
Oram. & tathed written June
53 wertifled Jone tt
S sorcitet July
1 guile writin, 4 called: tor oral June 93
enititied Max 2h
prom. 4 certifieg June 0
m8 Li oot aeat July 10
oer
tae
ornm
court),
rill duty 14
rom | Welt
‘ai faslees went July TR oo)
‘wotioes sent July 1
May oh
8 rersifed Joly te,
nor
are)
Weetineg‘ceok
tee ationdant, certified July ®
20 called tor duly 14 & keg
HM ing}, @ certified June @t
tine V s
t
fet May 2h
2} veetiiied June ®
ayn Brom list
en
ram street’ Cth, wurbel
we (CM)
HTM). prow
inirie sneyal wink). 6
oortithed Jivew
(ins),
00,
“tr
rt
prom
Prauall seegeant. vrom
Tusoatile waiatainer. 1
ide)
Trot, Groupe 1 and
Fy
salied for practieat beginning July 8°.
Heke Aawat 16 vernned Noy te
failed written
1 ertit
Ww
cortinnd
uly 19
June
Wee
fet
“
auty
10 certified June 99
2 rertified tine
eortited July 12
Traneeribing Unie
fortified Jone
Ventilation wud drainage malta
“
veo
hie ad Aviatton )
pone
Me tilled written dune a”
ia
ed June
“
far writien June ih
Fummoned for wittten dune 19
dune
written June
iy ae
ily 8
11 eatled for smodionl July 19
tat notions sent July 19
10 cert
iH Hidindiad “tor idole May
4
Lists Are Ready
‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced tt will
establish 21 more new eligible
lists, effective Wednesday, July
38 ac =
SE ts neSSerne
16 | examinations and four from open
competitives: pipe laying inspect-
or, with 29 names; junior archi+
tect, 8; junior mechanical engine-
The promotionals, with the
numbers of names on each, follow:
Clerk of district, Municipal
Court, 12; mate, Marine and Avia-
®) tion, 54; mortenge tax examiner,
1 |City Register, 9; senior electrical
engineer (railroad signals), Trans-
Ht notions eout June 4 | it (constr. dept). 3; a general
and eight departmental electrician
lists, totalling 22 names; a general
74nd three departmental civil en-
gineering draftsman lists totalling
3 names, y
‘The official lists may be inspect
ed at The Leader office, 97 Duane
‘5 se., two blocks north of City Hall,
ait |Just west of Broadway, from Wed-
7) | Besday, July 27, through Wednes-
uni day, August 3.
| Tabulator Jobs at
v)) Mitchell Air Force
,| Base Offered Now
atl ‘Tabulation planners and tabu-
“'\\ation machine operators are
Wt {needed now to fill positions a
(Mitehell Air Force Base Appll-
4 1) eatlons will be arcepted until
| further notice
0) The titles are, with salary
range; tabulating machine oper-
} ator, $3,255 to $4495; Tabulat-
yy: OR Machine operation supervi-
. Lang /s0r, $3755 to $440; tabulation
Wii planner $3,765 te $4040; and
*|twbulation projec: planner $4,
040 to 4,980.
Complece information on the
si jobs is furnished in Annonunce-
nent No. 2-40-31 (1959), which te
- 14) available from the Second U 8,
Civil Service Regional offices 220
Kast 4%nd St. New York 1”
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
HIRING PSYCHOLOGISTS
FROM $7,030 A YEAR
‘There is no closing date for
the new examination for psychol-
sv ogists, which just opened with
jthe U, 8, Government. The exam
{2 | ts for jobs in four options—clini-
1p (cal. counseling, physiological, and
srt social—and the positions are lo-
eated in Veterans Administration
| offices throuchout the country and
tin Puerto Rico, and pay from
| $7,030 to $12,770 a year.
For full information, contact
the Second Regional office of the
U. S. Civil Service, 220 East 42nd
St, New York 17, N. ¥,, and ask
for announcement No, 234 B—
pyschologist. Tt ts also available
from the U. S. Civil Service Com-
| mission, Washington 25, D. C.
» JEWISH STATE AIDES
} SHT DATE FOR CARNIVAL
‘The Association of Jewish State
Employees, in conjunction with
the Council of Jewish Organiza~
| tons in Civil Service, have are
ranged for a three-day Veteran's
Day carnival at the Concord Hotel
Sat Kiamesha Lake,
‘The usual weekend arrangement
«25 | as been extended to Include Vet~
wea joran’s Day, ana will run from
oo
07 onlled toe wenction! heginning July 14 ‘Thursday, Nov. 10, to Sunday,
07 summoned fo wolten May 80
Traitie Devine Maintoiner, WU certifion JAR OR. <
avn [Nov. 13, inclusive
i. st) Special rates range from $32 per
seeeveee a6) Perwon for two days to & maximum
of $72 per person for three days,
». 9 |depending upon sccommodations,
(Prauait) @ certifies June 04... 14] Civil Service employees intere
tha
10
Se
eerlied: Jane B+ e0090
sy
jr cated should contact Sylvia Groen=
5) baum at 89 Cente Street, New
Yor Mt COrands
Troe, Barcsowis Wbil,
4
Tuesday, July 26, 1960 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER
REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMES wisn
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
Pll
INTEGRATED TWO FAMILY
PTION + BUY : SPECIALS
$17,900 $800 CASH
oF R E N T HOLLIS — Twa emg
| insul. brick, 5 am
4BEDROOM HOME, Detached 6 Pt. Frontage, 1 car |i] car garage.
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator, $20 Wk.
acreens and storms, also many extras, Take over small
GI. Mortgage. $21,500 $2,000 CASH
HOLLIS — 2 family, 6 and
6. Finished ba: ,
SACRIFICE ist, sresere’ taewwationt
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
JAMAICA STOP! LOOK! READI!
tre BUNGALOW
Detached §'4 and bath, eabinet
lined hitehon, full, besement, | THC#® Bedrooms, garage. Over
the mortgage deal! $600 cosh.
sutomatic heat, expansion attic! No closing fees, full price 35,100
end extras golore, Owner will| /ocny 6 LOVELY spacious rooms, with bath, off heat, in ideal $25 Wk.
lor quick sole, BRING "MOVE RIGHT IN location, full basement, many extras, | HOLLIS sis000
ee sitet Da 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN st. REDUCED TO $12,000 — $400 DOWN 6 rooms, stucco, «bed
} HEMPSTEAD roooms, part-finished base-
JAMAICA = IV 9. CALL FOR APPT. CaS tare bore raid warage, An excelient
VA237 | ——_
RENT OR BUY!
SOLID BRICK $5,990
Lerge comtortoble 1!) story
BUNGALOW $1,000 Dows home with 3 eiry bedrooms,
. living room ond
en, tied both,
in top I
on. t {monthly er buy ash,
EXCLUSIVE WITH US IMMEDIATE Occurancy
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. 277 NASSAU ROAD
$0. OZONE PARK ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
BETTER REALTY
ST. ALBANS $19,500
JEMCOL Rreatty
170-03 Hillside Ave., be br
Jamaiea, Lb, 1.
AX 1- -5262 FREE PARKING
bark,
3, gar:
ed basement.
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-06 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
DSP PLP
Zee mf. vgs esata
HOME WEEK
AT LIST REALTY
are
~2GOOD BUYS
the
Brick with 2% baths, semi-
basement, economical
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HEMPSTEAD& VICINITY Kerem
ih ag | ee ee * Nie. gees
Wvvwvvvw wwe, NOW is the time to get one of these finish
" , many useful extras,
wiresnaren | fine, modern homes. I Yer reabongby peed sacar
FRONT
BAISLEY PARK STONE <5. Srna bank
NO CASH Gis }1 family, detached, 6 sooms, 2
finished basement. As
as a pin and clean.
$16,300
NO CASH Gl
$10,500
5 MODERN ROOMS, Ol HEAT, GARAGE, PATIO,
MANY BXTRAS INGLUDING CARPETING — IDEAL
FOR BUDGET MINDED FAMILY,
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
tion of some of the finest homes tn Hempstead
and y in 1 and 2 family, Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
“$10 Deposit Holds Any House
Ae A Lr Ly tr, i, La
Y A LL Lk de a
$70.76 MONTHLY FHA or GI ~ UPSTATE PROPERTY —
Dutchess County
ESSEX © “ere 48 List REALTY CORP.
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
(eM Ms, Ms ty AX7-7900 aaa asf
— oo OS
If you want to know what's happening
|
to you | Dirvotlane: Tako Suuthern Siaie Parkwar Exit 10, Feninwula Boulevard
to your chances of promotion I ibsaaiaticeantl il
to your job | (Lbbdddddddtdddeded ded rani Actes
fo your next raise | Furnished Apts. : UPSTATE Ratehess Soonty
and similar matters! - Brooklyn " ty | 150" sits
imer Street, betwee
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen=
ing in olvil service, what is happening to the job you have and
Poa Glen Lake Estates
Farms - Orange County _
the job you want. Bering Glen, NF Tel, Kilenville 404
Make sure you don’t miss « single issue, Enter your sub- WTOULETOWN Vi
scription now, (any vacated Furul _ — — A ; a
| tiene
The price {s $4.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil }]] —— ——_— Forms — Ulster County
Service Leader, filled with the wovernment job news you want, jf] Downtown Siabupaiat ste
You can subscribe on the coupon below: APAREMENT f iy Wikhway, be
Roseuilale, MN. ¥
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York COUNTRY, Prope Bargains, Free Lint
ome, © Joke, Mingston
Apt. - Manhatta
Kasi, 2 cima and Kite
T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:
ae — New York Siete |
MAME .
weekly listing In advertising
| columns of The Leades,
tas
Maltved Weber, Warnes Mit Kd,
Karen, Heke Hel, SUAS
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 26, 1960
— Al YEARS
AarGueniik LAW AND YOU RETIRES AFTER 30
FOR SALE (Continued from Page
Na" AUSTIN HEALY, Wire Wheeit OD | of a groundiess fear that he might be violating ® law, or take ®
chance and run the risk of getting Into trouble. The Code has op-
ted effectively in New York City, One of the reasons ts that the
Board's Counsel is Mr. Kreuteer
Employees have a fear of these Codes. They usually feel that
Codes may proscribe what they are doing or what they intend to do.
I cannot write about codes generally
Jot to fear and the average emplo
if they are like the New York City Code.
However, I can assure you that
4 dishonest operator haa a
has nothing to fe In fact,
the average employee is actually helped
Code Is for Everyone
‘The Board is there, not fust for the top officials, but for the em~
ployees. Anyone can walk right in and get an opinion. As to what
the Board does, let us glance at some of its official opinions.
You know employ may want to work for an-
other Department of the same government for a limited number of
hours a week. There used about this sort of thing based
upon the possibility of loss of major job if the major agency
Selection of Lote
and Trucks
BRIDGE MOTORS
th Dealer Since 1920
JEROME AVE(LI2 St MRONK CY ¢
Ae
how often an
> be a fear
the
00
Pamcomrse( 180-166 BeeyCY 64940
learned about the other employment, Under Opinion No, 9, that is
no longer the case. As long as there is no confilet of working hours,
infringement of duties or violations of other ressonab!
the employee can work at both jobs. It sounds sei
Accountants are asked to do a lot of private work after their
hours of public employment. One of them wanted to know if he
could. In Opinion No. 8 the Board answered yes, as long as he did his
private work in his private time and as long as neither he nor his
partners prepared city tax returns The opinion was fair to the em-
ployees and to the City
Can a City employer buy stock in a company
ness with
conditions,
which does
City? That has long been « source of trouble
No, 10 atates that he oan
the company
And why not?
In the interests of public
bust-
Opinion
with
pes business,
ABSOLUTE
CLEARANCE
SALE
1960
RAND NEW
FACTORY FRESH
CHEVS)
as long
h the City
as he has no official contact
with which it ¢
or wi agency
ployees, I strongly commend the
af ethics throughout the State
adoption of effective Codes
JUDGE POSTEL
(Continued from Page 6)
Although her
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
parents had means,
they traveled a great deal and as
a the child had developed
a bitter hatred for both her mo-
her and father which was carried
result
~ wer to the personnel of the inst!-
FORDS tittions, ‘The cooperation of a
$ * FALCONS court psychiatrist, the intelligent
1189
° | investigation of a probation officer,
THUNDERBIRDS [fic ine decision of the Judge
as low oF Al USEO CAR permitted the girl to be paroled
THEY MUST GO! WE'VE w@ an affectionate aunt, Two years
ALL YEARS & MAK
PRICED THEM LOWER
THAN-YOU-THINK,
Ale Oanditinned how
BATES
ago the young girl had made head-
today, at 16, she ls a well-
adjusted member of society
Not all decisions are the right
ones,” Judge Po: points
SCHILDKRAUT
=: FORD :-
out
There is a@ risk in every one of
them both the young person
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST. LIBERTY AVE. B68 STH iaring before the judge and for
BRONX: OPEN EVES, JAMAICA RE 91-2300 society. Every mistake a a very
oc y one for both, A judge has
> use all his background, know-
ledge and Intuition as 1 ae all
he information the | service
staff can provide for n in order
y come to the be ‘wer on &
proper course of r ilitation."*
LEG NOTICE
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
or USED CAR
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Avtomobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, #7 Duane St. N.Y. 7
Date
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way
Car desired ...,,
(New) (Used)
Medal <.xcvernenveverecstisenca hs ddeseveseveeves i : Bowe
! min Partners hace in pratia. tm
Year sees “civon shy “tamed. Parton te
Name
Address bg
Telephone . wadebne-ve oe
The Civil Servion Leader docs not sell new or used cars or
any automotive merchandise, This la & service exclusively
for the benent of our readers and advertisers
FREE BOOKLET by U, §. Gov-
erament on Social Security, Mal
oaly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
w Xork 1, N. EK.
we ee
Stella Zimmer, senior medical photographer at the Upstate
Medical Center in Syracuse and a member of the Syracuse
chapter of the Civil ete ng Employees Ass ition, is shown
at a tea given in honor of her retirement after more th
30 years of State service, by the faculty ond staff of the
Medical Center. her is Dr. J. Howard Ferguson, profes-
sor and chairman of the Department of Pathology.
| —— =
MOYLAN NAMED AS ation at Valley Forge. The
ASST. COMMERCE CHIEF Bureau's radio series, “Our Free-
| ALBANY, July 25 — The pro-)dom's Bless received the
motion of Neal L. Moylan to As-|George Washington Honor medal
sistant Deputy Commissioner for for excellence in broadcasting pro-
the New York State Department | duction
of Commerce has been announce:
by Commissioner Keith 3, Me-
Hugh, effective July 28.
Mr, Moylan {s a career em-
ployee in State service and Is be~
ing advanced from Director of the | {!
Department's Radio-T'V-Motion | »
Picttire Bureau, which he organ-| (hen
ized in 1951; He joined the Com-|™
LEGAL NOTION
crrATiC THe PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NKW YORK, By the Grice
of Git Free snd Independent,
ROMER Lo FUDSUUNY, RERYE £
BY wt RY
me are Bol known LO
|Meroe Department in 1947. From
Chief of
in
}1949 to 1951 he was
Production and Distribution
the State Health Department
myou ARB
SUSE tt
Under Mr. Moylan's direction | <}"*
the Radio-TV-Motion Picture | 291% :
Bureau received five national] at #49 fast Palisade Avenue, Enelewood.
awards for tts motion pleture pro- | Ni" Jer), Maul nat, be probaiad we
ductions, including the Silver) m= - ~
Reel of the American Film Coun-| death wae
oil the mot picture “Ameri- Re te Re eee ae
can Battleground.” This film alse a a
the George Washington 4
Honor medal of Freedom Found- |
ork
Summer Resorts
B A R L 0 W S | STAR DUST COLONY
Earlton, N. Y.
East Durham 4, MY, geri ag hay nou Dat tat
Tel. MEtrose Charehon, stopping. Ldval, toe ‘children
~ Resorts
LARE CHAMPLAIN, waive trot 5 room
‘ Ally Triad,
oa Ale. BAN Week. Bul, Ma. Pat
# Houth Hiro, ¥
BLAKE'S BEECHWOOD
LODGE
rookside House |
N¥S Thruwoy, Halt 94 go sight te
PLEASANT
Tete se 6 ACRES
ASIMIR'S Lodge
Beautiful vacation
tm the Mis, high
tevation, spacious
krasnds, sparie, hhowted
swimming pool. ‘Teuayt-
ine monhs, weekly rates
up. Alay roves pel
bath, Tot, Plow Milt
Launge— Wor
anise Courte—All Other Mpacie
@A Hearty Moale « Day
Malian Amer, Foot
Mary & More Castle
WG INDIAN, WY. Y.
t
Tuesday, July 26, 1960
State Stenographic Promotion,
yacerdopartmentat List Out
Baures Riveabeth
Newmilter Huth, ¥
Jontan,
Dunena
Brown, Mary. OKwere
Kavlan,
CrVviL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Helen
Deane, Athany
y
Demepetor
Beuwn, Oxhulean, When
Vurianio. alalie, Whlen
Pishiuan. Covetis. Sew Pulte
tver
Bug. Kaiulera, Allwiy esos
N CODIANNT
Hlartan, Helen.
Mur?
Doenthy
Kean, dias, inn
1
f, KWth, Qureiie Whe
Wellnina. Mary
Kivi, Margate
Hawaldo, Mele,
Questions
T will be retired in the near
| future, Should I watt until I have
nen | Mopped working before I spply for
3 my social security benefits?
No. Don’t wait until you retire
to apply for your social sveurity
benefits. You should apply as
many as three months before re-
tiring and this will speed the de-
livery of your first social security
1 cheek,
Just how disabled do you have
to be to qu '¥ for social se ty
ai ity benefits at age 50?
‘The law defines disability as an
) inability to engage in any sub-
stantial gainful activity by reason
of medically determinable
° physieal or mental impairment
which can be expected to result
in death or to be of long-continued
and indefinite duration,
How long must I work under
under the disability provisions of
the law?
You must have worked in em-
ployment or self-employment cov~
fred by social secutity at least
twenty out of the last forty ealen-
dar quarters (that is, five out of
the last tem years) before you be-
came disabled,
I am drawing social security
benefits. If I earn over $1,200 4
year, what must I do?
First, you should report to the
Social Seeurity Administration as
soon as You are reasonably sure
you will earn over $1,200, Second,
you must file an annual report of
your earnings within three months
and fifteen days after the close of
your taxable year, For most people
this taxable year coincides with
the calendar year, which means
that you have until April 15 to file
the annual report,
Does everyone who recelves so-
cial security payments and earns
over $1,200 n year have to make
this annual report?
STENOGRAPHERS IN DEMAND) Ne, The law does not require a
AT GOVERNORS ISLAND FORT Teport by a benefictary who is
age 72 or over for the entire year,
Vacancies exist now
Headquarters, Fort Jay, How Jong does it take to get a
ernors Island, for stenographers | check after I file my claim?
in salary grade GS-4, paying $3,755| There ia no way of telling
a year, All applicants who do not exactly. It is always necessary for
already haye clyil service status us to secure a record of your earn-
will have to take qualifying ings from our central office, which
exam. To apply, contact the office usually takes a week or more. Si-
of the Civilian Personnel Officer
WH 4-7700, Ext, 21169.
the
on Goy-|
social security in order to qualify |
multancously, we obtain the other in certain cases, if
proofs and information required, claim is not filed.
Answered
On Social Security
make a determination, and for~
ward the cuse to the payment
center for review, The check is
then issued by the Treasury De~
partment, These actions usually
take about a month and seldom
more than three months,
T am a working mother with two
small children. I do not want so-
cial sectirity deductions from my
pay as T don't expect to work more
than a fow years. Why can't I re-
fuse social security and keep my
money?
Social security coverage is pre-
vided by law and exeept for a few
special situations there ix no
choice as to whether one will or
will not be covered, In your ease,
Your social security deductions are
providing valuable insurance pre-
tection for your children,
My employment has been cov-
ered by social security since 1956
and I've earned over $5. 090 every
years How much could my wife
and three children receive if I
should die?
Your wife could receive » fump-
sum death payment of $255, She
would also receive monthly pay~
ments totalling $254 for herself
and the children, The monthly
payments would continue until the
| youngest child reaches age 18,
T have been drawing social se-
curity retirement benefits for #
number of years now. A friend
recently told me that my benefits
would soon be exhausted. Is this
true? I am dependent upon my
benefits for my livelihood.
No, Your friend is misinformed.
Your benefits do not have a time
limit on them nor are they ever
exhausted. You need have no
worry that your social security
payments will rum out
How does the disability law heip
me Lf I become disabled? I am only
34 years old and I understand you
have to be 50 to get any payments
If you become disabled before
age 50, you should file a claim for
a disability freeze which will pre~
teet your future rights to dina-
bility payments, It will a! 9 ~re-
tect the amount of any disability
payments in the future. All rohis
to disability payments can be lost,
Saves you
your hands
new xo) HOOVER
+.and you'll find this
convenient switch only
on a Hooves.
You'll also like the
Double-Stretch Hose
the Telescoping
Wand that won't come
apart... the Low Sil-
houette Nozzle, and
changing the bag in
Joss than 10 seconds,
the hike back to
the cleaner. You use
to save your feet!
SiD'S DISCOUNT CENTER, Inc.
17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY
WO. 2-1418
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Attendance Rules
(Continued from Page 1)
quirement such executives, officers
and employees as he may desix-
nate
3. Tardiness;
‘The Superintendent may estab-
Uish: rules and schedules of penal-
thes for tardiness, Buch penalties
shall not prechide disciplinary ac-
tion in cases of excessive tardl-
ness. In the event of public trans-
portation difficulties, strikes, severe
storms or floods, or similar unoi~
trollable conditions affecting &
group of employees, tardiness may
be excused by the Superintendent
4, Overtime:
Hours worked in excess of the
basic work week stall constitute
overtime, for which eligible em-
ployees shall be entitled to equiva-
Tent time off in Neu thereo!. Over-
time shalt be earned and credited
in units of one half hour.
ta), Overtime work must be au-
thorized In advance by the Super=
intendent or his designated repre-
sentative, before credit for over~
time work may be allowed;
(by. An employee may recelve
compensation in cash for over
time hours worked in excess of |
forty hours per week, if approved
by the “Director of the Budget;
otherwise, he shall receive equiva-
Tent timo off
(¢) No employee shall be al-
lowed to accumulate overlime
credits compensable by equivalent
time off in excess of thirty work
days. The Superintendent shall
notify the employee, in writing, of
the total amount of his unliqui-
dated credits when such credits
total the equivalent of twenty
work days,
Upon separation from service
by retirement or death, an em-
ployee ar his estate or beneficiary,
‘as the case may be, shall be com-
pensated in cash for his overtime
credits not in excess of thirty
work days,
RULE 2—ABSENCE WITH PAY
1, Sundays and Holidays:
All Sundays wnd legal holidays
enumerated herein shall be al-
fowed as days off, or days shall be
allowed in lieu thereof.
‘The days prescribed by Jaw for
the observance of New Year's Day,
Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's
Birthday, Memorial Day, Inde-
pendence Duy, Labor Day, Colum-
bus Day. Election Day, Veterans
Day, Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas Day shall be observed
as holidays, except when any such
day fails on Saturday, in whieh
Cane it shall not be observed as a
holiday
2%, Vacation:
Civilian employees in the Divi-
sion of State Police on the doy
pieceding the effective date of
these Rules or who were in the
service of the Division before such
date and who after such date are
reinstated, or re-employed within
one year alter separation shall
@arn and accumulate vacation at
the rate of twenty work days per
Year.
Civilian employees who enter
the Division of State Police service
on or aftor the effective date of
these Rules shall, upon comple-
tion of thirteow bi-weekly pay
Poriods of wervice, be credited with
Otgdays vacation, Thereafter, such
employees shall earn and accumu.
Tate vacation credits at the rate
of 44 day per bi-weekly pay
period, except that an employee
shall not earn vacation credits for
any bi-weekly pay period unless
ho Jo in full pay status for at least
meven work days during such bi-
weekly pay period,
Civillan employees who enter
Mate Police service on or after
the effeciive date of these Rules
ball aiso earn and, upon the gom-
pletion of each full year of con-
Unuoua service, be credited with
additional vacation in accordance
with the following schedule:
Years of Add
Continuous Vacation
Service Credits
1 1 day
2 2 days
) 3 days
4 4 days
5 5 days
6 6 days
1 and up T days
A leave of abyence without pay,
or & resignation followed by rein-
statement or re-employment in
State Police service within one
year following such resignation,
|shall not constituté an interrup-
‘thon of continuous service for the
purpose of this rule; provided,
however, that leave without pay
|for more than six months or the
period between resignation and
| reinstatement or reappointment
| during which the employee ts not
jin State service, shall not be
counted in determining eligibility
for additional vacation credits
under this rile,
Notwithstanding the foregoing,
an employee of a State agency
under the jurisdiction of the Civil
Service Commission who Is trans-
ferred or appointed to a pasition
jin the Division of State Police
shall earn and accumulate vaca~
[ton at the rates applicable. to
such employee in his former
ponition.
No accumulation of vacation
credit im excess of thirty days
shal} be permitted, except that
employees having accumulated va-
cation credits In excess of thirty
days on the day preceding the
effective date of these Rules shall |
be allowed « period of one year to
reduce much accumulated credits
}to an amount not in exoess of
(thirty days, The Superintendent
shall notify the employee, in writ-
ing, of the total amount of his
Juntiquidated credite when such
credits total the equivalent of
twenty-five work days,
‘The time at which vacation may
be drawn by an employee shall
| be subject to the prior approval
jof the Superintendent or his rep-
| resentative.
Upon. separation from service
by retirement or death, an em-
| ployee or his estate or beneficlary
| aa the case muy be, shall be com-
pensated in cash for his vacation
credits not in excess of thirty days.
(To Be Continued)
| Training Seminar Held
|For Dental Hygienists
Under the direction of Dr, David
|B. Ast, director, Dental Bureau,
State Department of Health, a
one-day seminar was held at the
Eastman Dental Dispensary, Roch-
jester, N. ¥, Program chatrmen
were Melya C. deRoos and Cyn-
this Keenan, Dental Bureau hy-
Bienists,
The program included a talk
by Dr. Ast on Tropical Fluorides,
Stannous and Sodium, entitled
“The Hyglenist and Preventive
Measures."
Dr, Hugh Averill, Director of
Dental Health, Rochester City
Schools, read an Informative pap
er on "The Supervising Dentist in
the Public Health Program”,
Following a luncheon at the
Treadway, the afternoon session
consisted of a Panel on “program
activities” with Melva deRoos us
moderator. Other panel members
were Janice Gabriel, Syracuse
School Program, Cynthia Keenan
—"Dental Health Education for
Nurses", Marjorie Wilson, Wyom-
tag County Preschool Progra,
of installments,
speech on mew retirement leginin-
Hon by Max 8. Weinstein, actu-
ary to the New York Stute Em-
ployees Retirement System.
‘The talk was piven at the
| Metropolitan-Southern Contfer-
ences’ Spring Workshop, held on
April 25 at the Concord Hotel,
Kiamesha Lake,
Others who addressed the
Workshop inclided State Comp-
j troller Arthur Levitt and Civil
Service Commission President H.
Eliot. Kaplan,
| In the last two instellments Mr,
Weinstein explained the five point
\plan. This week he tokes up the
| detats of the vesting benefit,
‘Vesting Benefit
“For many years there has been
agitation for a vesting benefit
The State Comptroller and the
Retirement System have been
studying this problem for a long
time, and the Comptroller has
actively sponsored the enactment,
of @ vesting benefit, Now at last
we have one,
"What is a vesting benefit, and
why should we have one? Prior
to the establishment of a vesting
| benefit we had the situation where
& person who resigned after hav-
ing rendered many years of wer-
‘viet, but before achieving eligibil-
| tty otatus for retirement, got noth-
ing out of the Retirement System
except the return of his own oon-
tributions with interest, The con-
ributions for # service retirement
benefit made on his behalf by
his employer during his active
service were lost to him. Such a
procedure is based on the con-
cept that an employer will pro-
vide @ retirement benefit only for
those of his employees who stay
with him until retirement, but he
will do nothing for those who
leave earlier,
“Tn recent years « different con-
cept is that retirement benefits are
a fringe benefit, Just like all other
Implications of New Retirement
Laws Spelled Out By Weinstein
Due to popular request The; occur after March 31, 1960. Thus; cussed in resent articles in the
Leader is presenting, In a series | in the case of any termination in| Leader, T think & bit of explana~
the text of a
the past, there will not be a vest~
ing benefit. Please note also that
the vesting benefit must be ap-
plied for in the same manner as
A service retirement benefit, after
the member has reached age 60,
and the application for the benefit
must be on file at least 30 days,
Just Hke any other application for
retirement,
“If such @ person leaves the
| service und does not withdraw his
jaccumitated contributions from
the system, he automatically be-
comes entitled ton vesting benefit,
‘The amount of the benefit and the
time when it becomes payable is
geared to the 60-year plan. Thus
the Vesting benefit is paid begin-
ning at age 60. The amount of
the pension part of the benefit t*
equal to 1/40th of final average
salary for each year of total se'-
vice.
“Sinoe this matter hus been dis-
Gen. Doud Praised
On Retiring from
National Guard
CAMP DRUM, July 25 — The
promotion by Governor Rocke-
feller of Brigadier General Alfred
H. Doud, of Rochester, to Major
General of the Line, was an-}
nounced today by Major General
A. C. O'Hara, Chief of Stat to
the Governor,
General O'Hara presented Gen-
eral Dovid with his second” star
during a Division Review at Camp
Drum recently,
Ueutenant General Edward J
O'Neill, Commanding General First
United States Army, presented
General Doud with an award from
General Bruce C. Clark, Com-
tmanding General, Continental
Army Command, for General
Doud's outstanding service in the
defense of the Nation,
Ab the same time, General Doud
tion would be in order, The fol-
lowing poltts are given to indicate
}how the benefit is computed:
| 1. “The benefit is paynble be-
ginning at age 60, whether the
|member ls on the 55-year plan or
|the 60-year plan.
2, “The amount of the beneft
for member service ts equal to
the amount normally payable un=
| der the 60-year plan, whether the
| member is on the 55-year plan or
| the 60-year plan,
3. "The amount of the benefit
for prior service is equal ta 1/140
of final average salary for each
year of such service, not 1/70 as
te would be under regular retires
ment on the 60-year plan, or 1/60
as it would be under regular re~
trement on the 55-year plan.
“There are several other import-
tant provisions of the vesting Jaw
|whieh should be called to your
attention. The first is that upon
resignation of a person who is ¢lig~
ible for the vesting benefit, the
benefit will be granted suto-
matically, However, the member
may, If he wishes, later withdraw
hin socumulated contributions with
interest and thus waive his right
1o the vexting benefit. Note also
that interest is added to the mem-
ber's accumulated contributions,
and wi’! continue to be added at
jthe regular rate tntil the contri-
{butions are withdrawn or the
| member retires. If the member
should die before his vesting ben
efit becomes payable, the accumu
| lated contributions with interest
| would be pild to his named bene.
ficiaty.
. “The Comptroller tried very
hard to convince the Governor's
{Committee on Vesting that the
vesting benefit should be the full
accrued benefit, and not the par-
| Hal benefit which was actually
provided. However, a majority of
the Committee felt otherwise.
“While the vesting benefit ts not
the full benefit that the member
has accrued during his active ser-
vice, it is a long step in the right
direotion. We are happy that at
fringe benefits which employers | Was awarded the New York State last there has been recognized
currently provide. These fringe
benefits are @ part of the total
compensation which an employee
reorlves for his service, Under
this concept the contributions
which an employer makes to a re-
Urement system represent a form
of deferred compensation, to be
paid to the employee after he
reaches retirement age.
“If this view is accepted, then
there Is no more reason to take
back the fringe benefit when an
employee leaves the service than
there is to take back part of the
cash salary.
“T sald that this ts the modern
concept, However. it i not always
easy to establish a» new concept
or to change the thinking of peo~
Long and Puithtul Service Medal
| for thirty (30) yeara,
‘The text of his Army award
reads:
“Por outstanding service in the
defense of the nation as an officer
of the New York Army National
Guard during a distinguished
military career for more than
thirty-two years,
nerul Doud's record of aery~
tee refleols assignments to posl-
Hons of great responsibility in
command of combat troops In the
European Theatre of Operations
| during World War IT and includes
| Participation in eight of the most
bitterly fought campaigns
“Six New York National Guard
Units, brought to a high state of
ple. As a result, it often takes a| combat readiness as a result of
long time to produce a change General Doud’s vigorous leadership
auch as this, Tam glad to report in realistic training policies, served
that the time hos finally come, with distinetion during the Korean
jand that we now have a vesting | Conflict
benefit. "Through exerese of his excep
"I first want to tell you what) tional command ability and pro-
the new vesting benefit provides. | fessional acumen, integration of
The benefit i not available to National Guard units into the
everybody who leaves the service, Buffalo-Niagara Army Aly De-
but only to those who leave after fense Sector waa accomplished in
having become eligible for the @ timely and eminently effective
vesting benefit, The Inw defines | manner.
such people to be those who have! “On the oceasion of his retire-
rendered at least 16 years of total ment from active status a» Com-
service prior to revignation, of manding General of the 27th
which at least § were rendered | Armored Division Artillery, New
while ® contributing member of York Army National Guard, Gen-
the Retirement System, ora) Doud la commended for his
“Pisese note that this law ap- dis*lorulshed service to the United
‘plies only to terminations which States.’
| the principle that there should be
® vesting benefit, I think this re-
presents @ significant milestone of
| progress.
(To Be Continued)
Tompkins Chapter
Has Annual Dinner
‘The annual dinner of the Tomp-
kins Chapter, Civil Service Bm-
Dloyees Association, held in the
Clinton Hotel June 28th, was at-
tended by 4 large group of guests
and members, Field representa
tive Ben Roberts was speaker of
the evening.
Tnatallation of the newly elected
officers was postponed until the
|mext Chapter meeing, as president
Herrmann was tll
‘The new officers elected for two
Yours axe, for president, Kenneth
Herrmann; first vice president,
Leon Holinan; second vice -preat-
dent, Harold Cane; trrasirer, Dor-
fs Nadge, secretary, Helen Deve
ney: wasistant secretary, Harriet
Chaffee; Chapter representative,
Allan Marshall; directors, Adeline
Shar, Laura Head, Wilmer Care
‘oll and Lewrenee Bentley, Dele-
ates. Mr, Hermann and Audley
Bloom.
A reorganieation meeting will
be held at an early date, and
members are urged to attend and
help act Up a program for the
[next year,
Tuenday, July 26, 1960
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
and how to reach destinations In
New Nationwide Federal Job List
(Continued from Page 5)
#*Statistictan (Analyti-
‘Operations Research Analyst, Pah Aecbh $5,085 to $12,770 —
where to apply for public jobs $7,510 to $12,770— Announcement Jobs are in the Washington, D, C,,
1938.
area. Announcement, 201B.
New York City on the transit, # Operators and Supervisors—| #*Statistitian (Mathematical),
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is)
located at 96 Duane St,, New York
7, NY, (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
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed buniness-size enve-
lope. Malled application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speei-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact)
the applicant in case his applica~
tion is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department,
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and |
The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St,, Syracuse (first and |
third Tuesdays .f each month),
6 PM, closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 8 to $,)
221 Washington St., Binghamton. |
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. The
Btate’s New York City office ts a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personne: Department's |
Broadway entrance, 80 the same ||
transportation instructions apply
Mailed applications need not in-
clude return envelopes,
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U. 8. Civil
Service Region OMfce, 220 East
42d Street (at 2d Ave), New
York 17, N. ¥., Just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
IRT Lexington Ave. line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks eant,
or take the shuttle trom Times
Square to Grand Central or the
IRT Queens-Plushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand |
Central stop.
Hours are 6:30 AM, to 5 PM.
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone aumber is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain-
able st main post offices, except
the New York Post Office, Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further tne
formation and application forme
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for spplica-
' Won formes,
Miscellaneous Office Machines, §3.~
| Washington, D,
nouncement 190.
#* Operators, Supervisors, and
| Planners — Tabulating Machines
| and Equipment, $3,495 to $4,980 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
brea, Announcement 64,
# ‘Personnel Officer, Placement
Officer, Position Classifier, Salary
jand Wage Specialist, Employer
Cc,
| $4,940 to $12,770.— Jobs are in the
255 to $3,755—Jobs are in the
| |
Washington, D. C, area, An-
area, An- nouncement 200B,
Student Trainee, $3.255 to $3,-
755.—Announcement 205 and Sup-
plements,
#*Teletypist, $3.495 and $3,755.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D, C,, area, Announcement 189,
MEDICAL
*Bacterioloxist (Medical), $4,040
| Relations OMicer, $5,985 to $8,330. | t0 $9.890.—Annet, 57,
|—Jobs are in the D. C,, area, An-|
‘nouncement 166,
| #°Pharmacist, $4,960 to $7,030.
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. Announce-
ment 2128,
#°*Photographie Aid.
Photographer, $3,395 to 84,980 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area, Announcement 225,
Prison Industrial Supervisor,
$2.56 to $2.53 an hour—Announce-
ment 9-14-1 (58).
Prison Mechanical Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4,400 and
| $4,990, — Announcement 9-
(55).
Prison Trades and Crafts Super-
visor, $2.35 to $3.64 an hour—
Announcement 9-14-2 (60).
wane Health Advisor, $4,960 to
12.770; Public Health Analyst,
* 985 to $12.770— Annet, 125B.
| Resident in Hospital Administra-
$2.800—Jobs are with the
Veterans Administration. Annct.
88 \B).
Safety Inspector,
nouncement 16B.
Safety Representative, $4,040 to
$9.890.—Annet. 213B.
| Scientific Mustrater (Medical),
$4,040 to $5,985;
Medical Photographer, $3,755 to
$4.980.—Joba are with the Vet-
trans Administration. Announce-
ment 1648.
Social Insurance Adviser, Socin)
Insurance Researeh Analyst, $7,030
ant $8,230 & year. Announcement
105B.
$4,040 —An-
39.255; | Washington, D, ©,
1 5
Edueational Therapist, Manual |
| Arts Therapist, $4,040 to $5,985 —
Jobs are with the Veterans Admin-
istration. Announcement 146B.
#*Medieal Biology Teehnictan,
$3,255 to $4,960.—Jobs are in the
area, An-
nouncement 36,
Medical Entomologist — Public
Health Biologist — Medical Micro-
biologist, $5,985 to $12,770: Chem-
ist, $6,285 to $12,770—Jods are
with the Communicable Disease
Center, Atlanta, Ga,. and through-
out the country, Announcements
2-1 156) and 5-82-2 |56)
Medical Off $4,240 to $13,-
970,—Annet. 178B.
Medical Officer, $9287 to $12.~
662.—Jobs are with the Panama
Canal Company-Canal Zone Gov- |
ernment Organization in the Pan- |
ama Canal Zone, Announcement
4148,
Medical Officer (Rotating In-
fern), $3,800; (Psychiatric Resi-
dent), $4.800 to $5.000 — Jobs ure
in St, Blizabeths Hoxpital, Wash-
ington, D, C. Announcement 219B_
‘Medical Technical Assistant,
$4,490.—The Pubile Health Service
desires men for these jobs which
are in Pederal penal and corree-
tional institutions. Announcement
2338.
# ‘Medical Technician, Medical
X-Ray Techni¢lan, $3,255 to $4,-
| 980 —Jobs are tn the Washington,
D. C., area. Announcement 39.
Medical Technologist, $4.980 to
$7,030.—Jobs are with the Vet-
PRICE
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
| PATROLMAN
(NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT)
34.00
jerans Administration, Announce-| Social Worker-Public Welfare
ment 1948, Adviser; Public Welfare Research
“Occupational Therapist, $4.040 Analyst-Public Asdistance, $5,985
to $5,470. Ann, 1608, to $9,800, Announcement 86 (B),
Occupational Therapist, Physi- | Soelal Worker (Correctional)
eal Therapist, Corrective Thera- | $4.980 and $5.985.—Jobs are in
Dist, $4.040 to $5.985.—Jobs are | Federal penal and correctional in-
with the Veterans Administration, Stitutions, Announcement 914-1
Announcement 141B, | £00.
“Physical ‘Therapist, $4,040 to) Sell Worker (General), #4.980
(ib Anes Ta to $8,390; (Child Welfare), $4.980
to $7.030,—Jobs are with the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in Weet~
ern States and in Alaska, Annet.
Professional Nurse,
99.890,—Anne, 128.
$4,040 to
Staff Norse, Head Nurse, Public 49p.
Health Nurse, $4,040 to $5470 — =Training Instructor (Elec-
|Jobs are with the Indian Health| tronies), 4.040 and $4.960 —Jobs
Program on reservations west of
the Misdissipp} River and
Alaska. Announcement 100B,
"Veterinarian, $6,198 to $11.955.|
Announcement 1438.
SOCIAL AND EDUCATION.
*Clinieal Perchologist, $7,030 to
$12,770.Annet. 417... |,
Clinieal Social Worker, $4980
|to $7,030 —Positions are with the |
are at the Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Mississippi. Announcement
B-118-4 (58).
# Training Officer (Military
Sciences), $7,030 and $8.330,—
Jobs are at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Deviee Center, Port Washing-
ton, N. Y. Announcement 2-6-3
(58)
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING
= ‘Shorthand Reporter, Closed
in
|Veterans Administration, An-
nouncement 1298. ticerione Dinara) Se.
'5.985.—Jobs are it vi -
Counseling Psychologist (Vo- Proline.
ton, D. C, area. Announcement
177.
“Stenographer-Typist, $3,255 to
$3,765,—Annet, 215,
TRADES
{All twades jobs are in the
Washington, D. C. a unless
otherwise specified)
Bindery Woman, $1.88 an hour.
Announcement 38 (B)
Bookbinder, $3.13 an hour, An-
Hourcement 182 (B),
| Cylinder Pressman, $3.31 an
cational Rehabilitation and Edu-
cation), $8.330 and $9.890—Jobs
| are with the Veterans Administra-
tion, Announcement 231B,
Education Assistant (Agricul-
tural, Industrial Arts or General
Shop, Related Trades, General),
\s4 980.—Jobs ore in Federal penal
and correctional institutions. An-
nouneement 9-14-2 (57)
“Education Research and P
aram Specialist, $5985 to $12,770.
Announcement 1688, ‘howe, Annoiineement 93 \B).
Elementary Teacher, $4.040 and| printer-Hand Compesitor, $3.34
$4,980 —Por duty in the Bureau of | an pour. Annet. 94 (B),
|Indian Affoirs in various States| Printer, Slug Machine Operator
| and in Alaska. Announcement 390, | and Monotype Keyboard Operator,
}Psyeboloeist (various options), | $3.34 an hour—Announeement 65
$7,080 to $12,770 —Jobs are with | ax)
the Veterans Administration. An-| Printor-Proofreader, $3.34 an
nouncement 224B. hour—Annet, 87 (B)
| Research Psychologist (Experi- —
mental and Physiological), $5,985 Do You Need A
to $9.890. — Joba are in New York
Jand New Jersey, Announcement | High School Diploma?
jens
© FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
® FOR JOB PROMOTION
® FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
START ANY
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$45 $45
2-6-2 (89)
# ‘Research Psyebologist, $5.985
to $12,770.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, C, area. Announcement
1248.
“Social Worker, $4,080 to $5,985.
—Jobe are in the Washington,
DC. area, Announcement 14.
Secial Worker (Child Welfare,
Send tor Bochier ©1
Juvenile Delinquency, Research,
Medien) Social Work). $7,020 to |] YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
$9,890. Announcement 91 (B). — || 15 Wert Med M1. New Turk ta, 6. Be
Fels ENaieoth Dane
SUPERVISING PUBLIC
|
iss
HEALTH NURSE NEEDED |
IN MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. |
A supervising public health | yo ExXpERIENCE NECESSARY!
SAMPLE STUDY MATERIAL
EXAM QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS TO HELP YOU
PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST
Please send me the Book or Books checked above
PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS
| FOR C.0.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
( eee teeta ace eee ar a aaah
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.
Please send me @ copy of the book or books checked ebove.
Nome Wevrvvrrrervirrrrrrertirtrr ro
|| Address
|
City ceccvibewscdeciiy WAM donsenstpenarn |
ADD 3%, SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
nurse is needed In Mount Vernon.
‘The position pays from $5,070 to
$5,830 and applications will be |
necepted for it until August 26. |
One sear's residence in New|
York State and U. 8, citizenship
are required, Citizenship is a re~
quirement for appointment rather
than for admission to the test.
Applicants must be licensed to
practice as & registered profes-
mona) nurse in New York State
and have a bachelor's degree in
nursing, arta or science, and three |
years of experience; or a combin- |
ation of experience and special
training,
Apply to the Municipal Civil
Service Commision, Room 103,
City Hall, Mount Vernon, N, Y. \
Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
Many Openings - Good Selories
Hiling ater dune tnd te awly eth,
Hxam Date: Sept. or Oot,
Coll or write for Special Bulletin
Monroe School of Business
XK. Tremont Ave & Bevion Ma,
Bone G0, N.Y, RE 2 NO@
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
h
i hceh,’ Bdes’ kenge iveftowan
LICENNR Stationary, Mefrigeestion
Hieetrician, Fertable Kmgineer
MATH—O. 8 Ari, Ale Gee Brig
Chae & Rerganat Hester. Dap hee tat
MONDELL INSTITUTE
200 WAL SO (TR Aver) WE T80RT
a
Cl,
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Sry
Le
for Yoleraus). ewinehb
Kee Mead, Revue Bb
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM SOHUGES,
Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 26, 1960
Eligibles on State and County _ asthe 30-YEAR MEN
Haynes, Alfred, Uy
Bolton, Clarion, ©
Tarey. V.
Rietwit Sotudy
Hervert, M. Patia
dvieh, Richard, Jontan Ra.
RT ATTENDANT
sCanoo Aten Coun
GURENS COUNTY
James, Glew Oaks on7
Jone, Plural
PRINCIPAL CLRnN,
pr St OF MOCTAT, “WELYARE
1 an 1020
t
5 i
Pertwat
© Hetven, fh . a.
5. Huowan, tame David,” Moehisid
$ WW STENDOR PIER, NEW voi
& MUWAY AUTHORITY
00 «on
°
ty
tt
2
AENION NEVERAGK CONTROL
ssteer AN, |
TRATIVE 4 INVESTIGATON, TAVIMON OF
AND ANT DIS TRIOT
VLA WEY ERAGE rink,
ESECCPIVE DEEAREMENT |
i Meemin, Woodhaven 102
oH ih
Shown above are members of the Matteawan chopter of the
Civil Service Employees Association who were presented at
ceremonies recently with pins acknowledging their 30 years
of service to the State. From left, in front, are: Leo Freder-
ick, James O'Donnell, William Maher and James McMahon.
In back: Charles Way, Paul Lahey, John Veling and Andrew
Stoff
MAENTESANUE
PARTMENT OF
ons
bes 1 nA
Hein, Wiliam, Woodlia ;
ACCOUNT COME, NET Ao woven | 29 ae Ms ni 1 1." Purveh ies
COUNTY vey ‘
1
wr MMARIAE Senay, [1 et fan | Rion OTISVILLE AIDES PICNIC
PRINCIPAL ENGIN BEINN ‘ ;
TRCHNICIAS, DEPAL ro
nite WO
JONI AKCHERRETE RAL
SEVCICNTIONS WAITER.
PEOATMENT OF FURL WORKS
RLIGIEN LIST ron SENIOR
CLIK, RROMOERON, GAD
AN Boyt)
Manor
SISSSS SK Sass e we
KLIGINLE Lis TOR ACCOUNT OL
WADE a PROMOTION
Hone
5
a
2a
iy
4
i Peieral above at the fourth pier ‘outing of the Ofisville
sr crenn, Training School for Boys Civil Service Employ
TION chapter are Warren Gardener, Jr., WarrenGarden-
* ring @r, St. both 4-12 supervisors at the School. Approximately
| 80 ersons attended the outing, which wos held at the
Otisville Training School Camp Site.
PILGRIM STATE HOSPITAL AIDES
PLIGINLE List Ko
AD
(Health
1. Kantungue, 4
SES PESOS TESTS Sessa see >
ALIGN LIRY POR AC
GRADY Hh, WME
—
4: Sulth,, Senter Malverne a0.44
‘i rvanvusr| PRAISED ON CIVIL DEFENSE
rt 9 | (Contiaued trom Page 3) Jot Nursing; Mra: Louisa Pan, aa-
ty >! | toned how Dr. Harry J. Worthing |sistant principal: George Hoover,
2 #10 | had oalled him into his office and | Chief Engineer, and Otto Semon,
fay | Sid he had the job of getting this | Food Service Manager, Theodore
Pot} program under way, He paid ape-| Specht Was requested to present
#2 olal tribute to the Inservice T
2 ing Department who oar
the training program. | Dr. Barahal announced that
Mr. Emmett Shields, Regional
Administrator, New York state|M® Firth, Chief Supervising
Department of Health, Medical |Nurse in Edgewood had started
Defense Division said that no-| their service training of Civil De-
whore in the State in any Civil|fence and tt would only take @
Defense Jurisdiction had he met | Short time to cateh up to the rest
such enthusiastic response for the |of the hospital. Dr, Barahal
|tratning of medical aides as he|thanked Mr. Miner for his organ
did in Suffolk County and parti- | music
cularly commended the record of| Col. Harry ©, Bayton, Director
accomplishment at Pilgrim of Suffolk County Ctyil Defense,
Ho presenied citations to Lhe | presented citations to the Radiol-
Inservice Training, Mrs. Margaret |ogical Monitors, under the diree-
Marks, Mr, Theodore Sp #.| tion of Chief Herman Lindemann
Alida Albers and M He particularly commended the
Peterson. Certificates members of this group for the im-
prepared for the large group of | po they play in Civil
|employees who worked #0 ¢ Defense and the extra harards
ly, He announced Miss Pe involved
Director of Suffolk County Public| Lt, Gen, C. R. Husbner, Diree-
Hoalth Nurses, was unable to be|tor of New York State Clyil Dee
there. |fense Commission spoke of the
| Presentations were also made to | State’s role in Civil De and
& number of others who played | spake of the dire necessity of hav-
ain-|the certificates to the employees
4 oUt) jn recognition of their efforts.
nt ro
| Umporbens roles in this program: | ing shelters propared case of
Dr. Joseph Clifford, who is now|nucloar fall out, “These are es-
Shown above are employees 5 hamt tate spital director of thw program: Dr, Har-| sential if we are to survive sinoe
ing!
after working hours to Sos their services directly to rept ints through the Volunteer |Y B. Luke, assistant direotor, who | we can nelther see, feel, taste nor
Services Dopartment. They play ith pate In classes, help with cub| wns in charge of the Improvised |hear radiation fall aut,” he said
ute, escort patients around city, help wi @ pa’ newspaper and do other such | Hmorgenoy Hospital; Louls Mitoh-| "Is survival worth the cost of a
sks. The volunteers are, from | front row: Barbara Cerwonka, Camilla haere, ll, business officer; Catharine Bl- |TV, sot?"
Helen Knapp, Bing Layton, and Porence Drew. In back: Eleanor Schermerhorn, Dorethy| lott and Lawrence MacDousld.| A scale model of ® shelier was
Havens, Ca leher |, Louls Harrington, and Anastasia Farrel. Not pictured is Dorecs chief supervising nurses; Mae E.| on display in the rear of the audl-
Everett, ‘Dearling, primcipal of tue Sotiool' torium,
