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America’s Largest ey inesieds tarwee Wake fac Pas Bidiin for Public Emptoyee. cour
Vol. XXI, No. 31 Tuesday, April 12, 1960 Price 10 Cents
Patronage-Hungry Politicos
Seek to Block Motor Bureau
Plans for Reorganization
Hults’ Program of Career
Appointments in Jeopardy
(Special To The Lewiter)
ALBANY, April 11—A Ro: ler administration plan to
|reorganize the State Motor Vehicle Bureau, placing greater
emphasis on civil service and career administration, stands in
| grave jeopardy
At issue is
Vehicle Cc
program, or bow t
1d A on Pay Plan
See Page 3
GOVERNOR SIGNS PAY BILL INTO LAW
Rockefeller will back up
n S, Hults, who in-
1 pressures against
sid to have objected to a number
of career appolr made in
e bureau, whict persons
not enrolled in any p
s known to favor
plan,
his own 5
Its migh
|mended t
the
missioner B
80 objected to the fact
ation program, h
ernor's office helped draft,
ituted without prior not-
them.
“most
cles, will receive department
next January, Under Mr. Hults
a gradual shit i
he hands of ca-
g the in-
Patronage the Issue
The bureau has been a source
‘ana | Of Patronage and favors for poli-
tielans for years, and part of the
opposition appears based on fears
this will be cut off or reduced.
Among the changes is the shift
af deputies out of the main office
| to rexignal aftices
Z
At a ceremony in the Executive Chambers of the Capitol Building in Albany, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller signed into law the retirement contribution bill to increase the take home
pay of State employees who are members of the Retirement System. Seen with him at the
ceremony are, from left, Joseph F, Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, which developed the plan; Dr. T, Norman Hurd, Director of the Budget, and Harry W.
Albright, Jr., counsel to the Employees Association,
Carling Opposes Program
ced he would er - Bill To Reduce
ome ‘ Laborers’ Protection
pan ®* Vetoed by Governor
April 11 — Legiala~
otection of appli-
for labor class Jobs in cities
or more has been
vetood by Goverttor Rockefeller.
9| ‘The bill would have aled
subdivision 2 of Section 43 of the
1 Eorvice Law, which requires
ow «ites of 250,000 or more to make
appointments to the Labor Class
was expecte
was. vacath
Albright to Report On Main Points
Legislature Session At f Vesti
Central Conference Meet 2% Vesting
Fe sca accepts asec |ocmt suri th oe | ee GAVOR
cin
of 250,000
1 plan
has be!
Civil
tlon will m 4pm. during wh ime Mr from repared by ¢ muni-
tel Arlington | John | bright, wi cuss meastt pa ce commission.
B. Gravelin 4b Li : t Career Appointments Hit ment of civil
dent, annou: durin ! 1 | ted) GOP legisiators and lead are | Si rid a disap a
Thy i AM Th a ul of
einai ati . Binghamton Dinner Dance a te
t The evening program wi sin | fi 1 point t appointment
counsel 1 wa wen 3) i: Met, Conference ies Set SeOUIEE ee
5 ‘ owed by dinn At p an w: Nominating Group : on an ord
th »¢ Room " » to worked at > al basis
: mn. BM . Noe ein aa] FO Meet April 22
} ; " t as ac M Nassau County Lists
¥ ? u c ¢ A .
N , tA x non are Promotion Exams
County Workshop 2 D . 3 e 2, Bonefita und veut April 22, a N ts i vice
A y : sire n me yp u , G ie | ¢ mn has @ d
1 G regardless of which m ¥ te the c f ad
tin \ 4 aro, hi a ¢ ; a
i G. ¢ ‘ peut ¢ nty
Pp 1 } c 8 0 4 alor file
: kd ‘ 1 Sta c to be held M 21
v Applications nr be in by April
ume thane y min, N Purther information and appli
will conven u Vida In-|cation blanks may be obtained
chalrmanship of 5, @ Bor- and John Wallac
[from the Nassau County vil
Service Commission, Mingola, NL,
relly,
a Slate,
r a eee Sal
CIVIL SERVICE |
iv cry civit service | CSEA Offering 3
moment By RICHARD EVANS JR. S=meemneen ‘|
wang, Apt 12, 1960 WY
Trainee 4
471 Awards Go to jhad been robbed on this line just
Police for Bravery
‘The Police Depariment has an- |
nounced « total of 471 awards for | trains-in these hours, Miss Avruch
performance to uniformed mem-
bers of the Force, Of the total, ,
one was an Honorable Mention,
the highest Departmental award
given; eight were Commendations,
% were Meritorious Police Duty
wards and 366 Excelient Police
Duty.
‘The Honorable Mention went to
Patrolman James R. Pitzgernid
6th Precinct, who disarmed and
Arrested & man last August 16
who had fired two shots at an-
other man and had attempted to
shoot Patrolman Fitrgerald. But
his gun jammed.
Commendations went to
rolmen John F. McCarry, Jr
seph W. Donovan, John Harley,
Jr., Philip Markey, Albert Nelson.
‘Thomas M. Dolan, Samuel P. San-
tangelo, and Caamir Vidilein
Pat-
Heroism Awards Go
‘after the rush hour, near the ter-
minal in Brooklyn
After many days of riding the |
| found herself alone in a car with
a hulking man, just under six
foet tall, on March 4, 1959, He
approached her, spoke to her for
& minute, and then gripped a
by the throat
While she struggled, Detective
| Everett Maclachian, who had been
staked out in the next car, came |
to her help and the mugger was)
caught. Later he was identified |
by four other victims as the man
who had robbed therm.
Phe mugger, Morris Oxman, |
2070 Union St., Brooklyn, is now
serving « two-and-a-half to five-
\vear term in Sing Sing.
For his part, Detective Mac-
lachlan received the Distinguished
Police Duty award, second high- |
est honors. Five others xecelved
the same award
Six officers received the Distin-
wulshed Police Duty sward, 44
were given the Excellent Police
Positions; Starting Pay
From $4,988 to $7,818;
Applications Due May |
The Civil Service Employets As-|
sociation has announced open |
| competitive examinations to fill
|three positions
in the Associa-
tion's offices In Albany. The posi-
tions are: research assistant
trainee, public relations assistant
trainee and assistant executive di-|
rector.
The Association is a non-proft!
membership corporation com-
posed of 87,000 employees of New
York State and of political sub-)
divisions of the State, organised |
to improve public service and the
working conditions of its mem-
bers.
f Duty award, two earned the Mer- = c {
To 66 Transit Police hintie Dende Tas lar: Sid ‘Che math Tieadquariers are 10) uation and four years of ex-| that date,
A young ‘Transit policewoman eleven recelved Letter of Merit pita heel Gee ae ~ a ee
who decoyed « hardened robber ‘The first four groups received | sof l-ns = -
into mugging her led 66 members medels as well as bar pins hacia * CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
of the Transit Authority Police Fight lp Being Won | Research Assistant Trainee CALENDAR
Department who were presented TA Chairman Charles £ Patter- | Appointment to rerearch as-
with “Awards of Valor” by Mayor)” siaing at the ceremonies, |MAMANt trainee will be at $4,600 a COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept,, Meeting for delegates
Wagner at City Hall Wed. declaved: tha . ‘Transit policernent Year, and after completion of a and alternates, 8 PM. Thursday, April 14, 176 Oxford St, Bklyn,,
nesday. ym , . efres! a
ae Sera policewoman, Dete (“RAVE now made it unmistakably | 0's pom aye the salary . refreshments,
ective Edna Avruch, was one of CHF that they are winning the range will be from $4,968 to $6.~) PULASKI ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept., Meeting, § P.M. Thure-
rf De Avruch, Was One Of | 4 oot against crime in the aubway | C08: Setting at the lower salary) day, April 14, 428 Broadway, Manh,, refreshments, Use Howard
rb pani igri 7 snketa and rising, Sag $218 annual inere- Bt. entrance
ol awa ments to the maximum. .
Waatinel of the-hve typee ot toe “The fact that felonies in the |’ four-year degree from a ree- | ATREMBN AND OILERS, Local 58, Sanitation Dept., Meeting, 7 P.M.
Chosen because of her subway were down last year," he! | ognised college or univeraity, with Tuesday, Zpril 19, 1860 Broadway, Manh., Room 701
build, Miss Avruch was as told the awnrd winners, “and that |y sseciatigation in economics. sta- | INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS, Lodge 432, ex-
to ride the nearly empty cars of re er st were down, t00,| tistics or mathematics preferred, | Sos qo lors ce PM. Tuesday, April 18, Machinist
the IRT New Lots Ave. line after; While arrests went up — mean-| ie required for the postition. | Ry .. Manh. «
several women reparted that they | (Continued on Page 15) | If candidates have a year’s ex-| PUBLIC PFRSONNEL ASSN., Metropolitan Chapter, Dinner Meet-
| perlence after graduation or have |
| completed 30 graduate hours in|
—|public administration, political
sclence, government, public af-
fnirs or governmental administra-
tion, they may be appointed at
the $4,988 salary,
t
| Public Relations
| The salary range and the sal-
|ary for the first year far “public
relations assistant trainee are the
| sume ay those for research as-
sistant trainee.
do hereby award thie Requirements for this position
jare high school graduation, or
equivalent, and elther four years |
of experience involving s know-
Hire Prevention Certificate
ledge of publicity or public rela-
- | tons, or graduation from « four-|
year course in Journalism or a re-
Civil Service Leader
"WAGNER | CITES LEADER SUPPORT
City uf New York
Knomaye by these presents that I
Robert F. Wagner
* Mayor of the City of Thee York
late. subject, or an equivalent
of training and experience,
| Aast, Executive Direetor
Ja recopaition of ite splendid comparation with the New York Fire Depertmant | For assistant executive director, |
a the performance of « public vervice in saviog lives and property |the starting salary ts $7,818 a|
ly beingiog the lile-suving snessagt of fire prevention bo the ai |
people ob the Cay of New Yer, aod in slerting malta worse |
theas to remurve fire hasarde from theie agpndangatisbmnaked
Ley ie One change has been made in
the answer key to the recent elec-
trictan's helper examination far |
New York City civil service jobs,
the Department of Personnel has |
didates on Feb, 6. Of them, five
_ — protested 11 test items, }
fata
a
Meee Cy of Thee ios
ESAVICH BADER
+ Lending Newsinegusine
Publie Kimployeee
ru Nelephone) Schuman Peony
week by Moyor Robert F. Wagner in rec
° announced. The answer to item with igo Salesmanship,
erates heceagy | 3 has been changed from A to D. Retallieg, Flatnee, Menstastor
Sok be fined hes ey pe: and ‘The lest was taken by 353 can- i inance, Manufacturing,
yehr and yeaches of maximum of | perience, as described above, or a
$9,408 through five yearly incre- | ¢atisfactory combination of edu-
ments. There will be a proba- cation and experience.
tionary period of one year for |
this position, after which appoint-
ment will be permanent, Seen
jare availiable from the ssocia~
Reqnirements are high school | tion's hendauarters, 8 Elk 8t., Al-
jM@raduation and seven. years of! iin. or from The Leader oMfces,
|Progressively responsible experl- 97 nuane st,, New York 7) N.Y.
= A a fess ae or private) They should be returned, ac-
gto ing office manage-| companied by additional perti-
ment, personnel or labor relations | one information, to the Civil
work, four years of which MUA | Service Employees Association, 8
|Fhave been in # high level admin-| me se Albwny, N. ¥., no later
Seeetive encinnlty. than May 1. Appointments will be
Also acceptable will be college |made as soon ss possible after
To Apply
Applications for these positions
ing, 6 P.M. Thursday, April 21, Brevoort Restaurant,
Mann.
Fifth Ave.,
@™ 1 You CAN COMPLETE @ ag
THIGH SCHOOL!
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Awarded
If you have not finished HIGH SCHOOL ond are i? years
‘or over send for free 56-pege BOOKLET,
FREE SAMPLE LESSO!
American School, Dept. 9AP-34, 130 W. 42 St.,
N. Y. 36, of Phone: BRyant 9-2604
Hend me sour free Mi-page High Rehool Bouklet
Name
Sadie Brown Says:
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Radio and Television, etc.
Also REFRESHER GOURSES
DAY & EVENIN rad coO-E!
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School souvacncy Diploma
en's ¢ retion ia the Fire Depart +s publicity drive | Pan aie) i Tune in “Between the Lines”, Sundoy, 7 p.m, Chonnel 13
fire prevention, In an ecaemponys letter to Poul Kyer, || Sinwuianen “Ae BUSINESS
sere ad The Leoder, the boi ook hoped thet during | Duhowiation, Prive 0120 Fre Nes INSTITUTE
ensul
NB alia AL) pesca So: Rane. YORr Wer” «SAAR ee race sai ioe 50) MADISON AVE, (52St.) © PL. 8-1872
\
Tuesday, April 12, 1960
»
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
White Plains Pays Most
Per Capita For Public
Employees; Albany Lowest
ALBANY, April 11 — Of 2% cities, White Plains has the highest
Monthly payroll per inhabitant, a survey shows, while Albany has
the most employees at the lowest pay on @ per capita basis,
For the majority of cities in the State, the costs of per capita for)
public employees ranged from $3.07 to $3.95.
Cities covered by the study, released here, and results follow:
Number of Employers Amount ot Monthty Mayrotl
Fiatinvat Fullrine Per 1,000 x Bor City
Population Rurployeee Inhatitante Totat Koployoes Enhabitants
White Plains 51614 Miu $6.07
New York City 7,792,795 5
Niagara Falls 104,755 398
New Rochelle 76,382 434
Buffalo 39
Rochester 370
Lackawanna 335
Mount Vernon 387
Schenectady 17
Syracuse 9
Poughkeepsie 384
Binghamton 36 0CO8.
Auburn 5 305 3
Utica 110 351,700 «3103.
Lockport 9.2 9500 «TS.
Tthaca 29,017 a6 95,000, 3H 3.3
Jamestown a $3 139,900" 3988.
Watertown 10.1 18,70 8699258.
Yonkers 90 611,300 3
Elmira 91 176,000 3593.28
Newburgh 8.5 103,400 «STL BT
Rome 12 4 3.08
Albany 15.3 201 3.07
‘Troy 10.2 23000287
Kingston a7 335 257
Amsterdam 31,746 88 20 (2.55
{
| H. Eliot Kaplan, president of
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, has been announced as prin-
cipal speaker for the opening din-
uer session of the combined Met~-
|ropolitan-Southern Conference
Workshop of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association”
Charlies E. Lamb and Irwin
Schlossberg, co-chairmen of the
event, report that Mr, Kaplan will
address the session April 24 at the
Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake,
where the Workshop {s being held
through April 25.
Speaker for the closing session
ts Comptroller Arthur J, Levitt.
Additional consultants were also
announced by the co-chairmen.
Edward Meachem of the Civil
Service Department; Edward Sor-
nion, Social Security, and Wil-
liam Rossiter, Mental Hygiene,
have been added to the roster of
special consultants for specific
departmental and personal ques-
tions
A. J. Cocoaro will act as chair
man for the panel
“How to be politically effective at
the local level,” which will be led
}by Dr. Paul Van Riper of the
H, ELIOT KAPLAN
Cornell Graduate School of Pub-
lle Administration, This session
will be conducted in the morn-
ing of April 25.
State Looking for
Educator in Public
Health at $6,614
New York State is offering an
Questions and Answers
On Take-Home Pay Plan
H. Eliot Kaplan Listed
As Chief Speaker For
Twin Workshop Opening
In the afternoon, Raymond @,
Castle, CSEA second vice preal-
dent, will preside over the panel
on retirement, vested rights and
the new pay plan, headed by Max
Weinstein, chief actuary for the
Retirement System.
| Delegates planning to attend
the Workshop may send in ques-
tions for these two panels ahead
of time by addressing them to the
chairmen above, care of the Em-
ployees Association, 8 Elk Street,
rAlbany.
Special Rates Given
Mr. Lamb and Mr. Schlossberg
report that the special rate given
to Workship delegates includes,
room, all meals and tips, Reserva-
tions should be sent at once di-
jrectly to the Metro-Southern
| Workshop, Concord Hotel, Kia-
mesha Lake, N.Y., accompanied
by a $10 deposit.
All facilities of the hotel are
open to delegates and, in addition
to the numerous business parts of
the meeting, an entertainment
|program has been planned,
Southern Conference
Selects Nominating
Group for Election
meeting of the board of di-
open competitive examination. for rectors of the Southern Confer-
senior public Baath educator, a ence of the Civil Service Em-
ait es attig Sebahi
= sagerel Mig Men year The| Details of the Administration's | ployse-paid) portion of the retire-)who are not covered by the plan? a + soe me a
Nalary tange for the job ta trom |Prorram. to increase State ment allowance or death benefit| Yes, There are several thousand |ScOUly at tain: CORES
epider ployees' take-home pay by will be compensated by ® com-|employees who, for any one of Sivan eli
Requirements are master’s PerCent were released by Governor | parable Increase in the pension | three reasons, are not contributing eaiinggiat Abs ted es
degree in public health and at Rockefeller's office. The plan was e-paid) portion, so that toward retirement and therefore ieanwade ip ttle “e
Teast two years of experience, New developed by. The Civil Service aefit will remain th are not cove Tasik mesoaietnn eee
York Siate residence 1s not nee. |Employees Association The following questions pertain| Who are these employees? SSOHOS B HOMINADE COnNRNeR,
rie State res snot eT ml gtale copuanians eee week at |whose function will be to select
essary. Applications will be ac following is a brief explana PF and present # slate of candidates
pouch itarnioge i tion of the program, together with| Who & covered by this new|exempt employees tel gpl duisanian ak
vil ice Department, answers to frequently asked ques- | Blan? laborers, who ha’ chosen (0) the annual meeting and election
Broadway, Manhattan; or tions as to {te application and| Virlually all State employees are Retire-| oF omcers 4 June 1 ab
State Campus, Albany. It is being printed by The | covered by the plan, This include the ‘
—— Leader as a special service. all contributing members of irement sy optional for owing board members
ITATION APPOINTMENT
The
basic aim of the plan ts to
ALBANY, April 11 — Dr. Moses increase take-home pay, by five
Spatt of Bre has been ap- cont of gross salary. There
pointed to Inter Sanita- will be no change In the benefits
tion Commission for a term end- provided by the retirement sys-
ing Jan, 1, 1964. The appointmen
was confirmed by the StatesSen-
ate at Go Rockefel
que
tems. Employees will simply con-
tribute Jess toward retirement and
State will contribute more
reduction in the annuity (em-
ernor
State Employees’
tem and of the
Retirement tem,
cipal State systems, and
nt By
tion, a few active members in the
closed State Hospital Retir
System, for a total of some 98,000
employees,
Are there any State employees
xempt emplo
Can such employees benefit from
the plan?
They can Join the retire-
tem and receive substan-
tial benefits at small cost to them-
selyes, Since the normal rate of
contribution {s about @ or 7 per
¢ of salary, an employee who
4 the retirement system can
receive full pension benefits by
contributing only 1 or 2 per cent
‘of sulary toward retirement
Rath, second from left, president of the New York State County Officers Association, | Sin
is seen as he welcomed Joseph F, Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Associa- tribute tow
Are there others who do not
benefit from the plan?
Yes, These consist of two very
small groups of. employees, Some
members of the State Employees’
Retirement System can retire at
half salary after a specified num-
ber of years of service. Upon com-
pleting such service, and if they
continue to work, they are
longer required to make r
ment contributions, Since the ba
aim of the plan {s to reduce em-
loyées’ retirement contributions,
$0 85 to increase take-home pay
there can be no reduction for em-
plo who do not contribute
toward retirement. In addition,
there some active em-
ployees who are covered under two
closed non bu
are st
ont ary retirement
programs—the Correction Depart-
ment F m, and cer-
tain pr the M
Law— r °
on hi ree-quarters pay
3 do not con-
retirement they
tion, to the recent Winter Conference of the County Officers Association in Syracuse, Also also can not take advantage of
d to welcome Mr. Feily wer:
Miller, treasurer and past president,
left, Charles Mix, second vice president, and Robert (he plan
(Continued ea Page 16)
were in attendance: Robert Soper,
lie Davia, James
Van Wey and
or
Mr. Lamb, former Conference
preside was elected by the
board as chairman of the Nomi-
nating Committee. Also elected
ty the committee were Francis A.
MacDonald, Nellie Davis, Muriel
Manning and Nicholas Puzziferrt,
A letter has been sent out to
all conference chapter presidents
requesting them to submit the
names of potential candidates
from thelr chapters to this com-
mittee»by April 19.
following offices will be
open during this election;
President, first vice president,
scond vice president, third vice
president, fourth vice president,
treasurer and sergeant-at-arms,
ane
SYRACUSE MENTAL HYGIENE
UCATORS ‘TERTA!
DIRECTORS & DEPT, HEADS
The Syracuse Chapter of the
Association of Mental Hygiene
Educators held a coffee hour re-
cently for the directors and de-
partment heads of the Syracuse
State School
Mrs. Macomb the social
chair was in charge of the
ts for the affair, and
| was a 4 by Mrs, Sullivan, Miss
Crisfield, Mra. € Mrs, Corp
nd Mra, Speciale
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tueaday, April 12, 1960
U.S. Service News Items
By GARY STEWART
inerease ts that the President
Performance Awards |") probably find it”difficult to
Of $100 and $500 veto an incrense of that size,
Cash awards totaling $600 were | even though he has sald he wants
presented recently to two New| to delay pay raises for a while,
York area employees, Mrs. Doro-| and the Republican lenders in
thy Limner, « civilian secretary) Congress would probably advise
with the First U.S. Army, reveived him against vetoing tt,
$100 and a Department of Army! Also, it seems more than likely
@uperior accomplishment award.|that Congress would override a
Presentation was made by Colonel! Presidential veto of an increase
‘Thomas B. Hembree, First Army|of this size, though if it were
Judge Advocate, at a ceremony ON | larger there would be less chance
Governor's Island. |of Congress doing that,
Anothe Govenment employee, .
Pank A. Russo, an administative
fsasistant in the Immigration and Higher Compensation &
Naturalization Service, received 8 Death Benefits in Offing
$500 superior performance award.
Mr. Russo was the employee most Administration approval of a
|plan to allow 10 per cent increases
directly responsible for the recent
~ in compensation paid to 8,000 dis-
relocation of his Department's
offices. e abled Federal employees and ben-
Classified and Postal |
Raises Seem Probable
Representative James ai pests
(D.-La.), author of # bill to raise| Classified and postal employees
postal and classified salnries 23 | were given # pay raise in January
and 12% per cent, respectively, of 1958, and compensation and
told 4,000 delegates to an AFL- | benefit cases that occurred since |
CIO pay raise rally in Washing-|then have been computed on the
ton that Congress would probably | basis of the higher pay,
override any Presidential veto of| The plan also stipulates mini-
@ bill to raise Federal salaries. mums higher than the
Along with the Morrison Bill,|cent as follows: the minimums
ones similar to it are being spon- | for total disability is lifted to $150
sored by many House members| month, death benefit to $200,
fore January, 1968, has been re-
and at least 29 others have intro- | the burial allowance to $800, al-|
duced different pay bills. jlowance for vocational training |
People in the know In Wash- | for disabled employee goes to $100, |
ington have predicted the passing and others,
through Congress of a pay in-| The plan would slso make in-
erease bill calling for 7.5 per cent| dividual agencies more safety
raise for postal and classified em-'conscous by requiring them to
ployes, along with probable fringe | finance compensation benefits paid
benefits for postal employees, | to their employees*by the Bureau
The reason for the 7.5 per cent (Continued on Pafe 13)
POSTAL SUGGESTIONS PAY OFF
Shown receiving honorary recognition certificates and cash
awards for their suggestions are three employees of the New
York Post Office. Shown at the presentation ceremony ar:
from left: John J. Kelly, superintendant, incentive awards;
Joseph A, Valaro, assistant superintendant of the Boulevard
) who received $67.50 for his joint suggestion of using
labels to designate proper relay wagon and numerical
Sequence method of delivering relays; Raymond F, Cannone,
carrier, who got $67,50 for his share of the same suggestion;
Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry; Samuel Edelson, station
superi +, Madison Square Station, recipient of $475 for
@ suggestion to eliminate checkroom attendants by aquiring
small lockers; and Thomas V, Flanagan, assistant general
superintendont of mails (distribution),
HAROLD SOLE
ANNOUNCES
A NEW COACHING COURSE FOR
ASSISTANT HOUSING MANAGER
AND
HOUSING MANAGER
EXAMINATIONS
Class meets Saturdays ot 10 A.M.
Foe for Assistant Manager Course: $75; for Manager
Course: $90, (Peyable in Installments)
Make up session vill be held for all those who missed
the opening class last week,
Academy Hall, 8:5 Uroadway, at Ith St, Room 16
For information, phone UL 5968 after 7 P.M.
U.S. Offers Jobs
For Landscapers
A Federal open competitive
+ Shoppers Service Guide + 4
PERSONAL NOTICES
efits to the families of 5,000 em-|
ployees killed on the job, includ-)
ing only cases that occurred. be-|UbJect and the responsibility he
assumes will determine the pay
grade of the position.
A full four-year course leading
10 per)
L
The
vision
[to a bi
Brann
throughout the United States and
in foreign countries.
in the planning, design, layout, |
planning, selection, design,
arrangement of land areas includ-
ing parks, parkways, park systems,
tions generally,
work and the closeness of super-
study in landscape architecture or | ssovina - ‘Tracing - stornae. Daye,
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Weilbridge Bidg., Buftole 2, N.Y. © Madison 0353
942 Medison Ave, Naw York 17, N.Y, © Murrey Hill 2-705
Twerday, April 12, 1960
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
City
For April
Tests Open
Filing;
Jobs to $11,000
‘The City of New York is offer-
ing @ llst.of open competitive and
promotion exams for Jobs in vari-
ous agencies of the City govern-
ment, which will be open for the
filing of applications until Mon-
day, April 26 ‘(uniess otherwise
noted for # particular title),
Some of the more popular titles
on the list are civil engineering |
draftaman (which is open until
Sept. 27), correction officer (men),
and coal passer, labor class, and
there are stories elsewhere in the
Teader giving full details for those
titles.
The Exams
The exams are listed below by
ttle and sulary range:
Dietitian, $3,750 to $4,830
appointments made at $3,930 (this
test will close on April 15),
Coal passer, labor class, $3,250
to $4,330 (will open with the
others, but remains open until
April 28). |
Correction officer (men), $4,401
to $6,008.
Senior Consultant (radiation
control), $9,000 to $11,000,
$6,290 (open until June 30),
Principal chemist, 68,200 to
$10,300.
Assistant youth guidance tech-
nician, $4,250 to $5,330.
Promotion to assistant surveyor,
$7,100 to $8,900.
Promotion to freight agent
(Trnsit), $4,550 to $5,990.
(child welfare), $7,450 to $9,250.
| Promotion to senior civil engi-
|neer, (structural), $9,000 to §11,-
000,
heer (sanitary), $9,000 to $11,000.
and received from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, at the
Application Section of the Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane 3t.,
New York 7, N.Y., two blocks
north of City Hall.
$4,558 FOR CASE
SUPERVISOR UPSTATE
A $4,558-a-year job ls open now
for a case supervisor in public as-
| alanioe with the Ontario County
civil service department, Quall-
fled State residents are urged to
Promotion to senior consultant |
longer be an unpassable barrier
| ceptional talent to move ahead to
j city and aptitude.
| generally,”
broaden opportunities for
the basis of merit.”
A promotion examiriation has
been set for June 11 to fill such
positions as personnel
trator, personnel technician,
|Juntor budget examiner, research
assistant, assistant examiner of
methods and procedures and other
positions.
‘The salary range for these posi~
tions ts from $4,988, on appoint-|
|ment, to $6,078 after & years’
| service.
| ‘The exam will be open to all
Shoemaker, labor class, $3,250 / nie by April 22 for the May 14| State employees who have had
to $4,330. (open to April 28).
Civil Engineering draftsman,
$4,850 to $6.290 (open until Sept.
aD.
Junior civil ensinest, $4,850 to!
examination. Application and fur-
ther Information may be obtained
|at the office of the Civil Service
\Commision, Court House, Can-
seneN, HY.
letrnenent status in the competi-
tive class of the civil service for
at least one year, at salary grade
11 or higher. This includes a large
‘number of persona in supervising
Thousands of Emigrant depositors
REWARDED!
(Reprint of part of January
dudend ad) 2
For the quarter
April 14th, 1958,
A dividend of 3:
|
4
4
(
i Enchaved a 8 10 p00 an v6cound
0 be my come lowe
1 Dba my name in toat foe
| Din my name jointy with
fowertpentetts Om On OC Mie
Obie Arve ad
1) betet Aemet
Ch ret Asset ame
March 31st, balances con
tinuously on deposit since
Emigrant’s regular 34%
dividend plusa special 4%.
annum is credited to alt
balances of $5 of more on
deposit at the end of the
March 3ist quarter.
with New High
Interest Dividends!
ending
earned
3%
3%
A% per
4 Extra Dividend Days in April!
} Extra Dividend Days Every Month!
Dividends 4 Times a Year!
“EMIGRANT
Industrial SAVINGS BANK Se Sep e
St Chambers Street
open in tol rt 8PM
5 East 42nd Street
ESE
7th Ave, & Sist Street
adminis- |
State Administrative Jobs
Open to Non-College Grads’!
Via New Promotion Exam
Lack of a college degree will no| clerical positions
to advancement in State Civil) amination standards will be high
Service, H. Eliot Kaplan, president| and only those who demonstrate
of the State Civil Service Com- the special abilities for adminis-|
| mission, has announced. A new | trative work may hope for suc-
pian will permit those with ex- | cess.
administrative positions in Class’ will be required to serve a pro-
14 by taking a special promotion | bationary period 12 weeks when| ®S listed on thelr experience pa-
examination to demonstrate Capa | they enter their new field of work.
Those who are successful will be
“The new plan will not only| eligible to progress through com-|
permit ts to do justice to those} petitive examinations to higher
who have the necessary capacity,| administrative posts as opportunt-
but will benefit the State service| tes arise.
Mr. Kaplan sald. "It is|
Promotion to senior elvil eng!-| part of our continuing effort to with the State Department of |
ad-/ Civil Service, The State Campus, |
Applications will be given out | vancement for State employees on| Albany; or Room 2301, 270 Broad-
way, New York City.
College Grads |
Offered Dietitian
Jobs at $3,930
‘The City of New York needs
dietitians to fill about 100 vacan~
ces, paying from $3,930 a year te
$4,830, and will accept spplica-
tions for the Jobs until April 15,
All candidates must have Ba-
chelor's degrees with major stu-
dies in food, nutrition or Institue
tional management. They will be
rated on the basis of thelr ex-
perience and training in dietetics,
Mr, Kaplan said that the ex-
All appotntees from this exam
pers.
Apply to the Application Sec-
tion of the City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 1, N. ¥., two blocks north of
City Hall and Just west of Broad~
Applicants must fle by May 9) "9%:
‘AbyT.
ne
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FoR
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
F iy pouny Anoor
SIONT TEST OF CIVIL
i
CONSULT
DR. JOHW T. FLYNN |) “Because it's @ dangerous planet,
Cotaeieactit» Setnaates the first thing we do upon landing
L pcteniles seth tdi J on earth, is join Blue Shield®,"
FINISH "IN THE MONEY"!
WITH DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED PREPARATION
Service exam for Entrance oF
cd to asnute appointment
i a4 pownlbie. Delehanty students
ing im the money". If you Antereated
you to thadire about Delohanty Spectalined
no nbligation, of cours,
In & Civil Serving carmen tt will p4
Pranaration
NEW EXAM ABOUT TO BE HELD FOR N. Y. CITY
PATROLMAN — $5,325 to $6,706 ,\,,.
(Biased Hs At-Home Week—tncludes $125 Annual Unifurm Allowance)
INSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS—
PULL CIVIL WICE erITS
Day & Eve. Classes Start Soon in Manhattan & Jamaica
Young Men 19 thru 20 Years (Older if Veterans) Should Inquire Now.
ATTENTION! All Candidates for
COURT ATTENDANT — COURT OFFICER
PEW CAN PASS hig bana WITHOUT SPECIALIZED PREPARATION
sudhng ckuawen weelty
tort. Yau will receive
“irttam im all phases of the exnim. by irachere of Jone axperience,
‘& comprrhvasive trial exam canducted under
adiition you will be provided with
Daee of carefully piewarnd Rome-staiy material, Moderate tee,
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION — NO OBLIGATION
Classes in Manhattan on MON. & WED. ot 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
ications May Be Filed Now Thru April 25th for
r: RRECTION OFFICER — $5,117 to $6,503
MEN ONLY te St Years — 1
. dear Promeationst Stnortantis cy
CAPTAIN — $6,600 to $7,287 and WARDEN at up to $13,000
Be Our Guest of A Class and Got Full Details
Classes in Manhattan on TUES, & THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $'
Aree 20 to 35—Ne Age Limit for Velerane—-N, ¥, Cliy Kewldenoe Not Requlrnd
Class In MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS of 7:30 P.M,
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Neoled er at Tah School for Many Civil Service Keame
D-Weme Cue ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASS YORMING.
+
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL CLASSES
Medical Exams Apr, 10-May 16 — PHYSICALS — May 11 to June 7
"7 reyes oe may be called omer them pom telah.
Thee ovis
‘AGiLity, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH & STAMINA
MHont epeciallond trailing extewded over a come
GYM CLASSES, MANHATTAN & JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS
Applications Are Now Open for Thousonds of Positions In
Manhattan, Bronx & Brooklyn, Ages 17 Yrs. and Older
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
at Our Home tedy Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
wr atfices or by mail, No C,0.0."s, Menor <8 50
Peet ‘a 5 y te If not satisfied, Send check or money order. .'
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS .TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhatian & damaice Long latand City
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 116 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA 91-01 Mensicg pve. bos, Jom Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON TO FRI OA. Lanne ON oarvasays
—-
=
CIVIE SERVICE URADER™
‘Tuesday, April 12, 1960
@ LEADER
Cwil
EADER
Seowier
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlations
i]
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, MN. Y.
BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor
Richard Evans, Jr., Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
We per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960
<=
Governor Must Stand
Behind Merit System
AT OLD DEVIL “Patronage” is now looming as a
serious threat to plans for reorganizing the State
Motor Vehicle Bureau, which is slated to become an inde-) sending in social security?
pendent department next January 1.
With the backing of Governor Rockefeller, the Bureau’
commissioner, William 8. Hults,
plan that places greater emphasis on civil service and career |
‘3
instituted a reorganization
administration in an area that has been a source of favors
and patronage to politicians for years,
During the closing days of the 1960 Legislature, the | husband ts still working.
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by » legal
expert in the field, Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
to the Social Seeurity Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
What fs the difference between
Old Age Assistance and Old-Age
Survivors Insurance?
Old Age Assistance is a welfare
payment to the aged based on a
needs test and pald out of general
revenues, Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance fs a payment made as
fied Individuals regardless of their
financial statas,
T haven't worked since 1956 and
would ike to go back to work but
a company find out your age when
No, Although your age is shown
in the social security records, this
information ts for identification |
only and is confidential by law.
eee
| I worked under social security
| for 10 years and am now 62. My
Is it)
rumblings of politicians erupted into a storm over the new possible for me to collect benefits
view toward the Motor Vehicle agency, Part of the complaint | even
has been that good posts went to Democrats and/or to
persons known to favor Democrats. Qualification for the
posts was not discussed.
Now it is learned that
the threat of politicos Is so)
strong (Speaker Joseph Carlino announced publicly he
was “strongly opposed” to the Hults plan) that there is
great danger the reorganization will fold from pressure, It
has been reported that Commissioner Hults will resign if
the reorganization plan is abandoned,
Whether or not the Merit System is to prevail in this
instance over patronage politics depends on Governor Rocke-
feller’s ability to resist political pressure,
The Governor has publicly stated his interest in futuring
the growth of the Merit System. To do so he must stand
behind Commissioner Hults—
Bystem—on this issue,
Gerosa’s Grandstanding
and in so doing,’ the Merit
E HAVE an orchid and an onion to toss away this week.
The orchid goes to Mayor Wagner for revamping
his pay raise plan for New York City employees and raising
the minimum benefit from around $85 to $200 for the lower
grade workers, These employees desperately need money
and the $200 is a step forward for them,
The onion goes to City Controlller Lawrence Gerosa for FULL LUNCH HOUR
his grandstand manuever jin offering to reject his share of | Editor, The Leader:
the proposed raise, This is utter nonsense, Such irresponsible |
though my husband still
works?
Yes. Since you are a fully in-
sured individual because of your
|own past work, it ts possible for
you to collect your own old-age
benefits, even though your bus-
band still works.
.
My son died in 1949 leaving a
wife and three minor children,
He also was my sole support, Will
‘& matter of carned right to quall-|
Thave to walt unti! the children
are all over 18 before I can collect
benefits?
No, The 1958 amendments per-
mit a parent who was dependent
upon & deceased worker to be
simultaneously eligible for bene-
fits with a widow and minor
children, You must file proof of
support by August, 1960,
Administration about earning over
$1,200 B year?
You should advise your social
security district office as soon as)
you think your earnings might)
exceed the $1,200 for the calendar |
year,
My wife who never worked was
find my age is a drawback. Would |COllecting wife's benefits. Why}
| didn’t I collect « lump sum death |
\benefit when she died Inst sum-
| mer?
Lump sum death benefits are
only payable when the worker dies,
“.
Are the payments to dependents
of disabled workers automatic?
No, they should be applied for
at the district office of the Social
| Seeurity Administration.
I have a small business of my
|® year, I do not pay any income
tax, Do I have to pay the social
| security tax?
Yes, Any person who has net
earnings of $400 or more from a
trade or business is required to
file @ self-employment tax return)
and to pay the social security tax.
| You must make this report to the
Tam 66 years old and receiving |
social security benefits. When)
should I notify the Social Security |
own and make less than $1,000)
Social Security Questions Answered
Internal Revenue Service even
though no income tax Is due,
ee
‘What can I do if I Jearn that
some wages have not been cred~
jited to my social security ac
count?
Get In touch with your local
social security office, They will
assist you In having the mistake
corrected. I¢ will help them if you
bring some evidence of the un-
reported wages with you, such as
& W-2 form,
‘Will social security covernee be
granted to retired teachers of New
| York City who were on regular
| Board of Education payrolls dur-
|Ing 1956 and early 1957? I know
that social security coverage was
granted to active teachers and
substitute teachers. Many retired
texchers would be willing to pay
for retroactive coverage if allowed
to be included,
No, social security coverage can
not be granted to retired teach-
ers who were not on active teach~
ing rolls in December, 1957. The
law forbids voluntary payments
| by retired teachers who desire to
| obtain coverage,
.
He / does the disability law help
me if Tam disabled when only 96
years old?
If you file for the “disability
freeze,” and it is approved, the
“freeze” protects your average
|monthly earnings. Since this
governs the amount of the social
security payment, it means that
any future payment based on your
record would be higher if the
period of disability ix excluded in
|
|
figuring the average monthly
ecrnings.
All letters to the Editor must be
signed. We will withhold senders
mame upon request, Address all
letters to the Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane St, New York
7, N.Y. We reserve the right’ to
withhold publication or to edit
published letters as seems appre
priate,
Letters should be no longer than
300 words,
ASKS RETURN OF
Five weeks ago the lunch hour
gestures do nothing but garner headlines. In no way does it| {0° clerks im Magistrates’ Court
answer any specific problem
or solve any of the complex
situations of which the City’s salary structures are composed.
Mr. Gerosa seems to feel that the elected officials are ine yugistrates and the Mayor
Not entitled to increases, With his private income, he may
be able to afford such a viewpoint, But most high placed
City officials live on their City salaries and are entitled to
financial advancement as much as anybody else,
- CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
THE CENSUS BUPEAY Is the
@rentest statistical gathering ag-|
ency in the world, according to
Commerce Secretary Mueller. He
believes it should be the one agen-
¢y in the Federal Governinent
which does practically all statisti-
eal work,
see
MICHIGAN — Wages and sal-
aries in Michigan cities and vil-
Tages are about 4 percent over last
yeur's levels, according to a re-
cent survey,
one
FIRE LOSSES in this country
Were about $3,800,000 less during
1068 than in 1958, the National
Pre Protection Association has
fire deaths were children last year,
with total fatalities of 11,300, or
about 200 fewer than in 1958,
Total property goss in 1959 was
|wbout $1,275,000,000 from fires.
| Worst two fires of the year were
in Georgia and Arkansas,
e« 8
ENGLAND — At a recent meet
ing of the Rating and Valuation
Association of Great
W, L. Dacey, secretary of the
County Councils Association, ex-
pressed in atrong terms his views
‘on the need for “facilities for the
educations), cultural and recrea-
Yona) welfare” of government
employees, if government ta satte-
factory t supply the services
@Bnounced, About 40 percent of} the public requires.
A
Britain, |
was shortened from one hour to
one half hour, Other Cily em-
ployees enjoy # full hour lunch.
have full lunch periods,
‘The above conditions are show-
ing on the clerks. They are be-
coming nervous, discontented and
be run by the whim of one man?
‘We want back the full hour lunch.
NYC CLERK
MAGISTRATES COURT
ae!
OLD STATE & FEDERAL
TESTS SHOULD BE
RELEASED, HE SAYS
Editor, The Leader;
I have taken a number of civil
service tests recently for Jobs with
the U.S. and with New York City
on how to take the City tests
| from previous tests for the title
but I can’t get them for State or
Pederal tests,
It would be 40 easy for some-
one taking one of those State or
| U8. tests to copy the questions
and then give them to someone
zg
this leads to poor quality work.!
Why should this one department |
and State, I can get information |
over again, So if this is true T
think they should give out the
they are studying the right ma-
terial.
Tam a drafteman and on some
tests for drafting work I do ex-
tremely well but on others I do
poorly just because the material
I happened to study and the ma-
terial I happen to be best at was
not ® major part of the examina-
ton.
On tests that happen to cover |
areas where I am strongest, I do
very well. I Have ® drafting job
with a private corporation now
but am looking around for the
right civil service job. Since all
drafting Jobs involve mostly the
same skills and knowledge and
since no test can possibly cover
it all the people who write the
tests must Just pick at random
what part they will test you on,
#0 they should let candidates
know in advance what to study,
PHIL RIGNEY
NEW YORK CITY
| CALLS CITY PAY HIKE
\ HALF OF SMALL LOAF
Editor, The Leader:
‘They say half # loaf is better
e.
‘better than none, The Governor
gave State employees a smal) loaf
| points of their pension payments
and Mayor Wagner has now given
us City employees just half of
that small loaf which ts not much
better than nothing, It's about $2
® week which will probably be!
taken back in new taxes that no-
body eays anything about before
‘Wo even get it,
Bubway workers get 15 percent
pay raleos and we get 24 percent
ald tests so people can be sure]
than none but when the half is|
| cut from & small loaf it isn’t much |
when he. gave them the first five|
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
because we bargain in what the
city Inughingly calls “good faith”
instead of asking for the moon
and then saying we'll strike if we
don’t get it and tie up the whole
elty.
And then what little they do
ive us they put off for six months
or a year just to save a little
money. That seems to be the
favorite trick Just putting things
off a little longer to save a Jittle
money at the expense of the em-
ployee.
| Well, people certainly get bitter,
| don’t they when someone deprives
them of the just deserts of their
labor, I hope more employees
write Letters to the Editor be-
cause they are the first thing a
worrled politician reads,
A DOWN BUT NOT OUT
NEW YORK CITY
EMPLOYEE
City Typist Hiring
Pool Set for 29th
The next hiring pool to fill
typist jobs in New York City civil
service will be held April 29, ac-
cording to the Department of Per-
sonnel, The Department is now
tabulating the vacancies each City
agency has to be filled,
The appointments from the
pool will be from among those
whose names have been restored
to the typist eligible list estab-
lished last September and from a
new list expected to be estal
shed April 20 with about 300
namer, The new lst will include
|eligibles who were tested by the
|State Employment Service
through March 81,
‘The pool will be held in the De-
partment of Personnel's office at
241 Church &t,, Manh,, following
qualifying medical testa at that
nddresa.
¥
| Tuesday, April 12, 1960
see
pinata Meh 2g) aig be i re eae at
_ervit (SERVICE LEADER
Mayor Wagner's recent announcement that New York
City patrolmen would receive an annual pay increase
of $400.00, completely evades the policeman’s financial
plight and totally ignores the needs of the people!
Deliberate and sustained efforts by policemen, di-
rected toward obtaining a substantially higher pay
scale, are addressed to perhaps the most dangerous
vulnerability now confronting the American people
everywhere.
This vulnerability rests in the unwillingness of
the American people to allocate a large enough portion
The Shame of New York City!
of their evergrowing economic wealth and power
towards public programs and public services, =
The great City of New York, because it is the
metropolis of America, has become an outstanding ex-
ample of this dangerous reluctance, There is an all too
close analogy between the United States adhering to the
fallacy that it “cannot afford” the level of national de-
fense essential to prevent it from becoming a second
rate power, and the City of New York adhering to the
eual fallacy that it “cannot afford” to pay the price of
a. efficient and equitably treated police force!
LOOK AT THE FACTS:
COMPARATIVE SALARIES OF PATROLMEN
THIRTEEN U.S. CITIES—JANUARY 1960
MAXIMUM
cry SALARY
San Francisco $ 6828.00
Los Angeles 6900.00
Minneapolin 6924.00
Seattle 5940.00
Detroit 5938.00
Chicago 5936.00
Cincinnath 6021.00
Boston 5500.00
Washington 5440.00
NEW YORK 6181.00
Cleveland 6060.00
St. Louis
Philadelphia
The maximum pay of a first grade patrolman
in the City of New York ranks fourth among 13
of the largest cities in the United States. The top-
ranking city (Los Angeles) pays its first-grade
patrolman a salary about 12 percent more than
New York!
The minimum pay of a new recruit into the police
force of New York City ranks ninth or tenth
among 13 of the largest cities in the United States,
The top-ranking city (San Francisco) pays its re~
crvit almost 30 percent more than New York! And
it_is the inner’s which substantial!
determines the ability of the police force to
recruit able and aspiring men!
Even with Mayor Wagner's proposed $400.00 increase, New York will rank
fifth in starting salary and third in maximum salary!
Pay adjustments should at the very least keep up with
price inflation and rising living costs, so that living
standards are not forced downward. This principle has
been applied to almost all Americans during the past
two decades, But the patrolman in New York City has
seen his dollar pay lag tremendously behind rising liv-
ing costs, Today, despite recent increases, his real pay is
lower than in 1939!
This year, under contemplated wage scales, the
New York City patrolman will receive a salary below
the “adequate” health and decency budget required for
a family of four!* In short, he cannot afford proper
housing facilities, proper food or sufficient clothing for
his family!
BUT, the City of New York can, without question,
afford to increase police salaries within the present
budget. Among the ten largest cities in the United
States, New York ranks last in the percentage of its
total general expenditures allocated to the police force!
Four of the ten largest cities allocate more than twice
*1958 Heller Committee Budget
as high a percentage of their total general expenditures
to police activities as does New York!
We have asked Mayor Wagner and the Board of
Estimate for an annual salary increase of $1,000 retro-
active to January 1, 1960. Even with this immediate
increase, New York City's police pay would not rank
first among the largest cities in the United States. Even
with thig increase, most patrolmen in New York City
would still be far below the accepted “adequacy” re-
quirements of an American family budget. Even with
this increase, it would take a first grade patrolman
another 15 years merely to be reimbursed for what he
has lost to the rising cost of living during the past two
decades. Even with this increase, the patrolmen of New
York City will join only very inadequately in the general
rate of income progress which most Americans have
enjoyed since just before World War II.
Weurge...weplead,., that the fair-minded people
of the City of New York correct this economic injustice!
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, INC.
JOHN J. CASSESE, President
2
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER =
~—
Tuesday, April 12, 1960
20 State Exams Opening
April 18;
Tax Examiner, Stockroom
Worker
Starting April 18 applications
will be accepted by the State of
New York for open competitive
examinations for projectionist,
assistant supervisor of park oper-)
ations, travel information aide
and stockroom worker and a mul-
titude of other titles. The filing
period will be open until May 23,
‘The stockroom worker test, for
Jobs paying about $56 @ week, re-
quires no experience and will
Probably supply the most jobs
both in New York City and
throughout the State.
Unless otherwise indicated, can-
didates for nl) these tests must
have been legal residents of New |
York State for one year immedi-
ately preceding the examination
Gate and must be United States
citizens at the ume of appoint-|
ment,
‘This is an advance list of tests
and is subject to possible changes.
‘Those test numbers preceded
by asterisks (*) do not require
New York State residence, Those
preceded by a cross give prefer-
ence for appointment to eligibles
with four months’ residence in the
Judicial district where each ya-|
cancy exists.
The Exams
The complete ist of June 25
tests follow;
*4065. Scientist (geology),
098 to $7,388 a year,
City Recreation
Leaders Get From
$4,250 to Start
‘The City title recreation Je
which pays from $4,250 to $5.3
& year, is open for the filing of
applications on an open cc
ous basis to qualified college gre
wates. Those who file by the 15th
of any month will be tested on
the last Friday or Saturday of the
following month.
$6,.-
REV. CLARK W. HUNT
Requirements are a baccalaur- of Westfield, New Jersey
tate Gegree, including or supple- Good Friday, April 15, 12 to 12:30
158 goo lhe yee aaa tied EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
tion, physical education or group
work. A college degree and six
months leadership experience in
organized recreational programs
or a combination of education and
experience will also be accepted.
Forms and Details may be ob-
tained from Department of Per-
sonnel, Application Section, #6
Duane St,, N. Y. 7, in person or
by mail provided stamped, self-
ddressed 91-inch envelope
enclosed
Medical Techs
Offered $4,040
At Bklyn Hosp.
The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has a va-
cancy for medical technician
(Histopathology),
$4,940 per year, requiring three
years of experience in a clinical
GS-5, $4,040 to
Projectionist,
& Many Others
| °4066, Senior architect,
| to $9,408,
| 4067, Senior building construe-
$7,818 Court Stenographer
Four New York State civil ser-
| vice examinations for court ste-
civil engineering, or completion of
& course of study registered by
the University of the State of New
York; or graduation from a senior
Engineers at
$4,850 a Year high school and four years of elvil
engineering work; or a combina-
Nearly 200 vacancies exit SOW tion of education and experience.
in the City of New York for qaali-| applications and further infor-
fied junior civil engineers. They| mation are available from the Ap-
will be paid $4,850 n year to start,| picution Section of the City Re-
with & maximum of $6,290 a year, partment of Personne], §6 Duane
and applications can be filed until! st. New York 7, N. ¥. Mailed re-
June 30, quests for applications must be
To be eligible, candidates must | accompanied by a stamped, self-
have a baccalaurente degree in | addressed envelope.
Needs Junior
| nographer will also open for filing |
*4068. Senior hardware speci-|of applications about April 18,
fications writer, $7,818 to $9,408. |Last day to apply for these is
4069. Senior heating and venti-| June 6, Tests are set for July 23, |
lating engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.| The tests are:
4070, Senior mechanical cons | 4081, Court stenographer, 2a!
struction engineer, $7,818 to $9,-| and 10th judicial districts, $7,700!
408, to $11,304.80, Requires four
4071. Associate mechanical con-| months legal residence in Kings,
struction engineer, $9,586 to $11,-| Richmond, Queens, Nassau or
416, Suffolk Counties.
"4072, Senior telephone in-| 4082. Court stenographer, 7th
spector and senior telephone in-| Judicial district, $11,304.80, Re-|
spector (rates), $4,988 to $6,078, | quires four months residence in
4073. Assistant supervisor of| Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, On-
park operations, $4,740 to $5,790,| tario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne or
4074, Projectionist, $4280 to, Yates Counties.
$5,250. | 4083. Court stenographer,
“4075, Director of health sta-| Judicial District, $11,904.80. Re-
Listics, $12,346 to $14,476, quires four months residence in
4076. Tax examiner, $4,988 to Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautau-
tion engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.
|
|
8th |
$6,076. qua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Or-|
4077, Stockroom worker, about| leans or Wyoming Counties. |
$56 a week. | 4084. Court stenographer, §th
4078, State veteran counselor, | Judicial District, $11,304.80, Re-
$5,796 to $7,026. quires four months residence in
4079. Travel information aide, Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rock-
$4,070 to $5,010, land or Westchester Counties,
4080, Deputy clerk acting as| Follow The Leader for filing in-
court stenographer, $10,500, formation and complete details,
ma re
SPECIAL SERVICES
Sor holy week
;
SPEAKERS
| DR. DAVID H. ©, READ |
of New York City |
Monday thru Thursday, 12 to 12:36 |
| at the
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
275 State St., Albany, N. Y.
12:30 to 1 1
FIRST CHURCH IN ALBANY
Clinton Square
Sponsored. by
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
COME
SEE --
YOU'LL
SAVE!
JANE PARKER
or research laboratory or an edu- WHITE SLICED
cational background in the blo-
logical sciences, which provided
an understanding of cellular
biology and those aspects of his- 1 LB LOAF
tology and cytology which relate Cc
to the research in cytology FRESH 9 35
For further information please FOR
telephone Mrs. F, Baron or Mine
EB. Mintzer at TE 6-6600, Exten-
won 389,
Pricey shows in this at wusssnined Thart thd Sal»
wit 74
ond eilvcsing ak ALL "AMP Shaper Marhnia I \aI4 hewn,
State Bank of Albany
Chartered 1803
tase PERSONAL LOANS = [rompt
ALBANY OFFICES:
— 13th Floor, STATE BANK BLOG, ALBANY, WY.
ALBANY, N.Y.
+ Greenbush — Letham
Trey — Cohoes Mechanieville
meterdom — Johnstown — Chatham — H: — Germantown
Plattsburgh — Port Henry — Ticonderoga
“niehfeld. Springs
ler Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
MAUDE JACKSON CHRISTINE RUTLEDGE
PETITE BEAUTY SALON
Telephone HO. 3-8336
REASONABLE PRICES
230 STATE STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK
ot Between State Office Building & the Copitol :
Wellington.
1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
AAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAABAA
PETIT PARIS
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| subway at
In Time of Need, Call petted
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons of the cty within
176State 12 Colvin That's convenience!
Alb. oan ae 92-0116 i exe sages
subway map is yours
Delmar HE 9-2212 FREE, for the writing.
11 Elm Street
Nossau 8-1231
Over 108 Yeors of
ished Funeral Service
Distiny
In New York: Clrele 7.2006
\ Albany: MU B28?
Singies trom $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
"Wellington.
$ & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.
RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Albany HE 46727 — HO 2.2851
oy ARsenal 3.0680
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
INQUIRE On WHITE
FOR SCHEDULE
MAYTLOWER - ROYAL count ARCO
APARTMENTS -- Furr ished, Un- | IVIL SERVICE BOOKS
f hed, and Re » Ph HE.
41994 ‘thiteny) — and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOF
380 Broadwoy
BROWN’S Albany, N.Y.
Finny & Oreun Mart
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen, FR 7-: aes
“Say You Saw It ip
‘The Leader”
‘Tuesday, April 12, 1960
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
City Correction
Officers Offered
$4,622 to Start
Applications for City correction
officer (men) positions will be
anceepted until April 25, The ex-
amination, an open competitive
‘one, will be June 23, and will be)
given in conjunction with the
tests for deputy sheriff, court at-
tendant and uniformed court of-
ficer, so that applicants may
tuke more than one of them.
The salary range for correction
oMcer, for a 42-hour week, Is $4,-
€22 to $6,008 a year.
Promotion opportunities are
good, with employees in this title
Lgligitle for promotion to captain
$6,280 to $6,887 a year, and for
eventual promotion, through suc-
cessive exams, to warden with a
talary of $12,626.
‘There are no formal education
or experience requirements, ex-
cept graduation from a senior
high school, or equivalency di-
ploma, which must be done by the
time of appointment. An absolute
prerequisite to appointment will
be “roof of good character,
Minimum age is 20 on the last
Ailing date, while maximum age is
31 on the first day of filing, with
exceptions for veterans, The job
requires extraordinary physical
effort, and applicants must be
able to fulfill the requirements of
the job, Applicants will be re-
quired to show proof of age at
the time of investigation,
Physical requirements are @
height of not less than 5 feet 7s
inches, 20/20 vision in each eye,
seperately without glasses; and
normal hearing in each ear,
Many. Jobs
or Stenos
And Typists
Open competitive exams, most
f which are on a continuous fil-
i@ batis, are now being offered
for jobs in the New York City
Metropolitun area with units of
the Federal, State and City gov-
emments,
On the Federal Government's
announcement No, 214, jobs are
Offered at $62.80 to $68.60 a week
for typists; and to $72.30 a week
for stenographers. Apply to the
second U, 8. Civil Service Region,
220 East 42nd St, New York 17
N. Y., and mention supplement
No, 2-10 (1959) to Announcement
No, 215.
& State and City
‘The State of New York ts offer-
ing stenographer positions, paying
from $3,050 to $3,810 a and
typists job, paying from $2,920 to
$3,650, Contact the State Employ-
ment Service, 1 East 19th St,
Manhattan; the Albany office at
488 Broadway; or the nearest
local office of the Employment
Servier. Filing is open continu-
ously.
The City of New York is nc-
cepting applications now on an
epen-continuous basis for stenon-
raphers (nt $3,250 to $4,330 a
year), and typint (83,000 to $3,-
800) positions. Also open ts trar
tcribing typist, paying from
250 to $4,330 a year
Candidates should apply to the
offices of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th
St, Manhattan, where they will
be tested before filing applications
with the City Department of Per-
’ sonnel, Application Section, 06
Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.
The written test, weighted 50,
Mt be designed to test the can-
didates' asptitude, Intelligence,
reasoning ability and judgement.
The physical exam, sito
weighted 50, will test the strength
und agility of the applicant, Also,
candidates will be rejected for any
deGoiency, abnormality, or disease
t tend to impair health or fit-
Statewide Tests Open for Chief Of Police Jobs
Two statewide examinations
have been announced to fill police
chief posts in the villages of
Owego and Dolgeville, N. ¥, At
least three years’ satisfactory ex-
perience as a police patrolman in| Dolgeville, population 3,000, is
an organized police department| in Herkimer County, just north of
are required for the Dolgeville Job| the Thruway, about midway be-
and four years for the Owego|tween Johnstown and Utica, In
post. the foothills of the Adirondacks,
Qualified candidates may com-| The Dolaeville Police Department,
pete in both examinations but|ha# ® three-man force and the)
must file separate applications, | Prerent chief of police receives
Piling deadline for the May 14/ $3500 ® year, plus free uniforms:
tests is May 4. The examinations | and hospitalization benefits. Can-|
will be given in the State examl-|M@idates for thix post may obtain|
nation center nearest each Can-/q detailed announcement and a|
didate’s home. One year's legal)
announcement and a copy of the| copy of the application form by
application form by writing the| writing to the Herkimer County
Tioga County Civic Service Com-| Civil Service Commission, County
mission, Court House, Owego,| Office Building, Herkmer, N. Y.
N. ¥. | jpn
WOULD YOU LIKE
ROSEMARY CLOONEY
"WORKING' FOR YOU?
your own valuable phone
national bi
ness, such as defective vislon,! residence In New York State is)
heart or lung disease, hernia, a rqured and residence in the ——————————————"||
alysis, defective hearing or a his- villages offering the posts is re-
tory of serious mental or nervous quired at time of appointment. Exam Study Books
ailment. Owego, population 5,000, f* in|] te help you get @ higher grade
‘To apply, contact the Applica-| Tioga County, 20 miles west of |] 0# Sill service tests may be
obteined ot The Leader Book
tio. Section of the City Depart-| Binghamton. ‘The Police Depart-|] store, 97 Duane Street, New ||
ment of Personne), 96 Duane St, ment consists of 13 men and the|] York 7, NW. Y, Phooe orders oc.
1 York 7, N, ¥.; two blocks! present salary of the police chief |] tepted. Coll BEekmen 32-6010
ndtth of City Hall and across the | {s $5,000, Candidates for the
street from The Leader, |Owego job may obtain a detailed
For {ist of some carreat titles
see Poge 15.
Everything ineluded
outlets, LP record albums by Reve-
mary Clooney, Johnny Mathis, Mitch
Miller, Tony Bennitt (end many]
others), racks, display mat
sarnings start at one
mant for merchandive
available in NLY., Ny
PHONE: JUDSON
$-3253 or write to Box No, 236 c/o
The Leader, 97 Duane St. N.Y.City.
Blind Man's Buff
Can Be A Costly Game
—When it comes to
| doctor bills!
health insurance, Try this tes!
Does the plan provic
above the premium?
services?
tire?
questions,
alone all five!
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. »
You need full vision to search out the hidden gaps and loopholes in
its benefits without extra charges over and
Does the plan fully cover the cost of today’s expensive specialist
Does the plan cover the full cost of one or more opera’
regardless of how rare or costly the surgery would otherwise be?
Is the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to you?
| Can you continue with full benefits if you change your job or re-
| Only one health plan — H.1.P, — can give a “yes” answer to all these
No other plan can give the same answer for even one of them — let
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
ns ——
Plaza 4-1144
Page Nine
Tite Latent Progrves
Aconnilt Cloeke (Qundustore Comm. Coll), A eprtitied Mani ¥
Account Cleric (Hosier, € certified March 7,
Account Cherie (Moxpitiie!, 1 ewrtified Ave @
‘Agowint Clerk (Comm, Coltege), 1 reriatwt dan. 4.
.-- ‘Auehett Worker, prom, URnaine), 14 ertidnt Apri
Anh, Aswuntant (fironx Colter), 1 certified AD
ARE AreNLNoCA, protest WA); certified Art 4
; ‘Aaa Astarier, en, prom. (Wella)
‘Awl, Bory, Comm, Coordinator, 3 Hist moll Me)
‘Amat, Dore Cran, Coontinalor (Youth Bald, © rertitek Anvil 2
. ‘Aust, (Ciel) Rorinree, promt. gem. Vat 44 Ist ations went Martle 20
‘Avat, Const Clerk, prom, Cwm Betaiinns
Aset, Foreman, prom. VTA), L vertified
«Risk Lnederane Atch,, (evbdie: Workals 1 ewtited April 7
Amt Mock Boriivere, peti. (TA). | eortified April +
spertited: arent mt
MB petite My
fh coetities Apeit
Aniatant Gardenrs, 122 vertifed Nov
’ Ansivtant Gaeiener. vee, mil, eel A eertidiod Fob, Ou
and Hospitals), 7 onrtiiet March 2
: Avatatant Pianner, prom, B stimoned fur writen And
‘Avaistant Sation Superrianr, qyrun., 56 eummaneyd tor written Avett 4
‘Adsistant Stockman (Purehase), A certified Feb. &
Anaishont Supervisor (buses and shine). peaa.. 38 suinmoned for written Apell &
Ast, Supervisor OF Bac, prom. 150 susimaned for wri
ied Jaa, ie
HCarreation), 6 certified March
ont Oftione, 1M swrtified De ti
nuit, W eertitiee! 3
at), prom. ¢ Pratl
Line), B emclitent Murch 9
0 f Manh 10
men
Cleaner, mon
Claanor.
Cleaner, men (Hupter), OF certifies Feb. 29
Clavier, mew (Mabe We rift Math U1
Ciena, wumen (Public Workes eectified Maron. 10
Cleaner, women i Hunter), 18 certified Fei. o4
finer). 10 certitind Feb. 4
Hive Fe, 2A
{Law Deo.)
Clave (Mootsies
Chor iousine), OU certified March ts yehseas
BU certibe) Mavoh 2b
Glove (Lyoeaen) 10 cotitied Maret
iow ASSL. A ICH Colles and W'hibie Cullege), 20 re
eriined Feu,
used Ave 4
Man 0
Durtiee Line Uper.), 100. vertilind Jai 14
Cawpiuiviov wet J. @ verallles: Mier so
Coreouun Yui I Cert Maree AF aL
Corterine Unune-women, & gerband Apel + ‘
Tepaiy piweia), 1 cortimed Nur &
seriiied Sar éZaned
Agni o
tind MAC
fale, 2) ihre
(. of Bay. 47 qevtitind Jou
Bloyalur Opecninr, Worrection, Duy te & livsk Lee, 0.
Bowinenersisg, Aisin, 1 Casbeak wri iio, Lat wien Foy muuiilad Abie
Yivewai, WAX corvtied Avr «
Foreieanen| sen
Divrowean.
Gawd
Hoiat) Diwiitian
Hovaing Crretalier, 65 certifins Apes ’
Hinising teapeotor, 24 emrtitint Mark @ cscs
Honsliw (iter, 140. evetited
Housing Mar. w (iloaeine), "
Legeciar of iiujy Works (Giene), 10 ¢
Warke ironed,
19 summon
Auniar Attucney (Welter),
Laboraiiey Aviv, 62 motioe sak Apel
, Waster RUDDUT, #8.
i 2) vertitied Aur tere
Ow Vieatonans rom, 38 rertited Macc 2
Lieutenant, prom. (Motive), & Net March ot
Wetter, BL ertifind Ped a
Maivtewanvny Mat wriifind Maroh 24
Dinetwunial. «Wate } Marh aD
Mason's Metyrr i Mining, f vertited March 20
Maamia Wolpe (Hand, 6 ewrtified April
Movaniial Reeinone, 4 etmamaned for cum written & A for prvin
FI Minnnitnler
(MANN Sree) AT verified Apel +
* Marketed. AE corti hed Aneta
Yoon Mowe). 1M) onetiiat tan, 96
Maree iy one
Pivrising Meine Ai
Path Poyya neh Apr
Patrol, called for med
Sootowiar 0) @ certified March %
Panaborer
Phonter, r 18 ceriitied March 30
i ei. CHonetiig). © certified Mase 28
Hunter, yeh. (Pubbie Warkel, 4 vertitied March 88
ified Ayes) T
Hast No. Certified
ever Rat
Ast. Movi Eneineer, eon. prom. (Air Pollution), 1 ruin Ao # 2-6
Dt. Bh
ie) Ap 4
ty Colge amd Bhi, ul Wigiwe %a.)
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|
419
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40
147]
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a
mo
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| Sitwer'ene Fine
Metrinerating Machine Oper lie, exam, #0
Sanitation Mau, USO certified Mur oo
School Lunch, G4 summoned tor written
Searonel Mariana, Laer ti
Searonid Herkman (Hurwe),
wurtitied
Seussial Morkniane (TA}) % eoetitied Mateh 17 ..
Reasonal Maramien, Jatiei vhies, 2 rertitied April @ |
(Wire), G9 eertitled it
Seine Acrwutant
shit
ied
Cleric, enml, prot. Tet, 1% eeetiMed
Senior Clee, prom. (Arsemornl, 20 errtiied Yun, OB... +.
Senior Merk, neon. (Sper Kew Court), 9 evetifint March Hi.
leew, pram. (Welfare) 18 certified Marr 20 ,....
York (ae), prom. 20 enrtifed Marvh 2%
Werke (Meal Satate) prom, 2 eer
Senior Chovk (City Mawist
Sewing CineN, get. tem.
Senior Olen CW Mten Brent
Senior
Prrohologet, pram. (Correction. 7
Stattetician (Mowving), @ certified
Aimmoerantier, prom. #3 eertified
Steno. gent, pr
Sealer Stine, arom. ‘Burren of Moxley.
pert fi
1 pertifted
Seereant. penn. /slice)
Semane Treatment Woruar, 10 ronitied
RienaT Maimtriney, 6 14 tat matings
Sportal Onuery 4Weltarey, 1h eartitied Mach &
Serial Ofiver CHienitan, 20 certified March ®
2 LE Mak withowe eert 18 athe
“Aya a” ek | the applicant im case his applica-
lete,
Special Mere, th.
tor mnt. Morb
Speen! Rigeer, A bweaot Vcerwe ex
I meee (Velen Pope), oer
om vere
Steir
Aaynery
sn ne fhpvleliee Meter Atut. Mit tet
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Saint at ©
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Operator
"Detewvnew oct
Type (Mt, of Bat oD
Cy plat (Camntrntior
yet Cet tentlen
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‘niet
Ansell
comifed dan. 22
AN rwrtidient Fi
Water Sonply.
nd Apel 2
Tater Pint Operon, 2 ceetifiet Anett
Window Cleaner, tabor etuan (Bahile Worle
est ‘eo
<A certited March Li.
1 eeruifind Mareh Ba |
Mare 83,
pram. 7 rectified March 8 y
17 envtifrt Maren 16
from. % siimimoned for
Parting Meter Aria 0 Het matics went Apil B
Physiewt Thersvist, & list notions sent Ane B
Stenoeraoher. pen: prom, lial. tM certified March 28
Sivtloniry Eneineee, qeram.. RB enmmonel for writien March
ommtrotier and Sheri), 10 pruned a Ma Mo.
em. 2 certified Maren 5
hay
+ TAD petition Fon at
vertifiet Den, 10
1 licerae exams Avril 6 and May
conti, (Haste). esttitied Merch 38
fComntritiee). 18 certified March
Ware wen nta oy
53 cortifios March T
Cobh, 20 oeelied Bey. 3
2h eretified St
) SB cervitiod March 7
rertified Maveh 7 oes
a ewrtified March T
4 cortifind ADAIR +
ified Feb
tml for wvilien Apel &
10 onriified Avril Ts.
eopifiol Apel 8
‘iiun and MBS), K oeetifind April Le
1), OO ertifed dan. 20°.
it Jun, 29
In & Maracas Often), 39 verified March BH
Hi The fetlowing directions tell
}3\ where to apply for public jobs
“and how to reach destinations In
sed |New York City on the transit
ammoned beginning Apel 14
114) NEW, YORK CITY—The appli-
digs cations Section of the New York
uj City Department of Personnel is
{ye loonted at 96 Duane St,, New York
alt N.Y, (Manhattan). It ts two
joi | blocks north of City Hall, Just
ive) 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 COrtfand 7-8980.
Mab aa)
March Ya.
ona
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size heat
certifies March 28,
Mant 28
Jan. 19 age
Sod ei {3h | Department, including the speci-
: ol et oe ee ee
check or money-order, at least
| five days before the closing date
|for filing of applications, This is
$32 to allow time for handling and
t
atrh a
ent Avril
mia}
tite) Marwh 8
wm.
fed Wr 1d 4})| the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
fi main subway lines thet go
ried April t
Ai fed Aell 4
nouices seme Mari 88 | , through the area, These are the
ba hint eid -IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
© Nea wetieen sent an a "IND Sth Avenue Line, The IRT
(rom, #.cectited Ave 8 ase Lexington Aventie Lins beg
STATE — First floor at 270
| Broadway, New York 7, N.Y, cor=
[ner of Chambers 8t,, telephone
| BArclay 17-1616; State Office
Z{0| Building, State Campus, Albany,
400 | Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
hp | Meatn St, Rochester: hours at
$55 | these offices are 8:30 AM. to
M15 PM, closed Saturdays,
“' qy| Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
19 | 221 Washington St., Binghamton,
| Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for Jobs with State. The
State’s New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
ee {the City Personne: Department's
| Broadway entrance, so the same
: | transportation instructions apply.
Ma dooiinar sac ai LUTTE TT] Mailed epplications need not in-
chide return envelopes,
tidied Fel aaah
18 sea
iN
1
aeT)
Mae.
art a
Courses tn Vemma
Offered at Queens
New York City firemen have
bern urged to enroll In classes now
belng offered by Queens College,
all of which are geared to fit in
with the Pire Department working
achedule, according to a spokes- |
tT) man for the College.
‘The courses offered include fire
administration, building construc
tion, fire prevention and inspec-
| thon, the lewal aspects of fire pro-
| tection, fire service mathematics,
1090
fin
ana |
on
radjologieal theory, chtmistry and
publle relations.
A member of the current public |
‘| relations class, Fireman Timothy
| Sheehan, told students in the
schoo! recently that "it will benefit |
all firemen and officers to attend
|the classes and to ultimately ma-
ial
”
10
aw
‘
“Boaldes the instruction the men
receive on the matesial covered in
promotion examinations, such a
degree wil} also be helpful in get-
tng a Job when it comes time for
elirement,” he added.
Among those currently enrolled
a the College are firemen and
. “
\City Shoemaker [tics em
Test Open; Job ithe state tmolorment Service,
Starts at $3,250 —renenat — seoons v, 8. crv.
The City is accepting applica-| Service Region Office, 220 East
tlans now for shoemaker, labor 42d Street (at 2d Ave), New
class, Jobs which will be open for York 17, N. ¥,, Just west of the
filing until April 26. | United Nations building, Take the
The job is in salary grade 5, IRT Lexington Ave. line to Grand
with a pay range of $3,250 to $4,- j Central and walk two blocks east,
930 a year and requires three|or take the shuttle from Times
years of full-time experience in| Square to Grand Central or the
shoe repalr work or a satisfactory | TRT Queens-Flishing train from
equivalent of training and experl-| any point on the line to the Grand
ence. {Central stop,
Candidates will have to take a) Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M,
quullfying practical test, sched-| Monday through Friday. Tele-
| uled tentatively for June 28, which | Phone number ls YU 6-2626.
will test their skill with tools and) Applications are also obtain-
equipment by the performance of | able at matin post offices, except
a shoe repalr Job by machine and | the New York Post Office. Boards
by hand. A of examiners at the particular
Applications and complete in- | installations offering the tests also
formation can be obtained from | may be applied to for further in=
the Application Section of the De-| formation and application forms,
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane} No return envelopes are required
| Bty New York 7, N, ¥., two blocks | with mailed requests for applicae
|north of City Hall and just west! tion forma,
|of Broadway.
officers from the New York, You-| HOSE HUNTING
kers and New Jersey fire depart-
ments, See Page 11
Tuesday, April 12, 1960 - CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~~ Page Preven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
4 yrs. old, no closing fees, take | storms, ete. Beauti-
over mortgage, of $10,000. $109| Area of Long Island, with «
MTHLY PAYS ALL. Low price | free refrigerator, storms and @
of $13,800, includes finished! screens, automatic heat
HOMES «20 60
oO AY BE 3-6010 BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
sao. INTEGRATED @@@ eo) EAST ELMHURST:
6 $4,750 $24,750
: JEMCOL oa $[ >" sar J § same secu
e @ JB NEW BRICK Ranch on 402100 comer lot 3 bedrooms, living arear a rape tand
i brick, 4 & 3 with finish-
® I pbk blige ME ae henge phigtesidhedlt bean ° roam, dining aree, Hollywood. kitchen end bath, garage and ed basement, oil heat,
@ ice, that's the time to buy a house of your own, We have @/ff breeraway, Oak floors, gas heat, brass plumbing, large Lapucgap heise ar
homes for you, for as low as $200 Cash and low monthly pay- | basement, FOLLIS—8 room Colonial,
6 ments — cheaper than paying rent. | 1'4 baths, garage, oil heat,
140x100,
+4 Mother & Daughter | 2 FAMILY $ Herman Campbell pang NITE 91,8000:
33-21 Junction Boulevard Jeckson Heights HOLLIS — 2 family, 4%
e 14 Rooms $1,000 DOWN i 3 6262 rooms down, 3 rooms plus
@ Detached 2 car garage, Patio, @ baleony up.
on a 60 x 100 beautifully land-| LIVE RENT FREE! Asking $16,950 $900 Dn,
@ scaped grounds featuring, Hol- eo. ——_—
© Tywood Bath, finished base-|9 rma, 2 baths, Off heat, $90 @ Farms & Acreage
ment, storm windows, Venetian! PAYS ALL! 2 car garage, %4 Dutehers County
* @ DBiinas. acre, fully landscaped. Bent, @) Anovr 1s frame house expansion attic, € reoies,
i beat, in ¥ 54.500, Terme, finished basement with
@ (AM this is yours, for a exclusive section of Freeport @ Ue. gt eee aia Wiles bar, 60x100 plot.
e small amount of cash over sven. Better hurry! This won't e@ seid sensi = hives $16,900 $800 De.
Mor‘ .! last! — ——
@ ayeee) VERSIDE DMIVE, 1% & 24 private
oe apartments Ioterrarial, Furnieind Tie Belford D. Harty Jr.
@ Hempstead & Ve, e —— = LQ? 192-05 LINDEN aLvD.
e CAPE cop VACANT e New EAST ELMHURST ST. ALBANS
Satathed,.¥ vn hoeee, Sear Branch Office TWO STORY with beoutiful finished Fieldstone 1-1950
® A BEDROOMS — | garace, co 1 100 pike is ihe © for basement, 6 rooms with 12 baths,
| “s i, il heat, req tie and awnl:
° | Seentikit “Mocinetieia Garden! @ Civil Service Leader fas egg st
basement, with bar, 1 car ga- e call or write:
rage, cyclone fence, 60 x 100) All this for $300 down i ug © 2 FAMILY
plot, Oil hot water heat, MANY e Colonial Adverti | Br se47, © SOLID BRICK
EXTRAS — VACANT, Don't Miss This Home! @ Agency ee Cteue
i = os cy 239 WALL STREET 4 connate ‘cate
igrdE: sAlctimn OF anal: | e Kingston, N.Y. Tel. Federal 8-350 iets 418.800 |] “Na
Homes Anywhere! | 327 Nassau Rd. @ = Northern Dutchess County _dole. Owner, RO _|f ms, Set b
170-03 Hillside Ave. Roosevelt, L. I. e SPRING BARGAINS ay a ST. ALBANS
Next to Beare, Rechuek Attrnetive @ rm, Cottage, All impyta rns spat SOLID NNICK bone (4 Lestpocime),
“Hof "E" tenln to 100th Bt. Sta, | Southern State Parkway, Rat tt @) os Dutchess County 40x100. plot, oll beat, 2 oar gorege
| 750 e rach not. B tme., wath, see Excclat meighberhood. “4 yer? goed
£2 ACHES ay
AX 1-5262 FR 8-4 e KYATE HIGHWAY FRONTAGR $23,500
oe ee:: 7 DAYS A WEER NTH 8 Pom. ee@ oe athe? nM DOWN er moe, Milioeaok. aren | HAZEL B. GRAY
waa : piace, 4 Lic. Broker
VvTvvvyv Sy Fe PORE bet a 109-30 MERRICK BLVD,
Vvvv ~ v Se Riinwbock, 2.7 Tel. Platean #4621! BOTA JAMAICA
INTEGRATED tere ee %
LEARN MORE — EARN MORE!
Get
1 AUDELS Mechanics Guides
REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING
GUIDE ....ccccevececrecevcveses s+96.00
NO CASH Gls
> REDUCED TO $12,990
p 6/2 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOMS
b FULL BASEMENT
»
>
MANHATTAN
Modern Apartments
New Alternations
12, 22, 3V2 Rooms
NEW AUTOMOBILE GUIDE ..........+.$6.00 faralshed Apts.
MODERN KITCHEN — LARGE GARAGE HOUSE HEATING GUIDE ............-.$5.00 Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-
TELEVISION SERVICE GUIDE ........--+$3.00 ff ford & Nottrond Ave. beoutituly
furnished
$87 MONTHLY - 20 YR. MTGE.
pts,
cechia. an
th Ave, Subwoy,
kitchenette,
Many, Many More of AUDELS Fine Books Elevator, Ne
FE OE A! |
8-30
To Help You Earn More Adalte. Sosa. deity. us
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. UNFURNISHED APTS,
= y°n" JAMAICA FOR C.O.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW Brooklyn
PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR NOSTRA VE,
Kl i i Mi AXT-1900 Oe i ie MONEY ORDER — NO STAMES Noone coma
eee FREE ‘GAS ‘ELECTRICITY
LEADER BQOK STORE [} mocsse vow nat, 92,800 ca. teterte
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y. ent Stan 41899 ‘
Pre-Engineered — Ready-to-Erect Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above,
-: See New Model Home :- Name” ccccisacccarueswauls Lavcarékecetcnsisetarexseek |
990 WESTERN AVE., ALBANY, N, Y. | Exam Study Béoks
Address ..scseeee Ov Oe eu ecseeceeseedeccoroneersvetancce te Fa ay
OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 1-6 , |
FRED VAN KAMPEN Cia Feces cenesnne Sarstaah; SMB sacaaetancs
-Distributor ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS |S | or
ted, Call BEek: 3-6010,
IV 93742 | IN NEW YORK CITY Far tis? of some curves! fites
mie see Page 15.
cua Breakin ApH. | yauiis — gues00 mash fuer we Farms » Ulster County
ton KD al corner. Newly revoraieg | © FHA ein Ritehen, pollo, sight reo Siaoily raweli home, B bai UESTIONS on civil service
s) from Hollywood Vath] @vv basement, Bear garage swirroeed ry all Boclal Security answered,
k r Belembife hit it] walle to ceiling, Sueplace. Mo broke Address Editor, The Leader, $7
oe, . . "| MO avs, | Duane Street, New York %, N. ¥,
~
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 12, ro60
Current State
Promotion Tests
‘The State of New York has just
annotinced a long list of promo~
tion examinations for positions in
various departments of the State
government. The exams are open
only to employees of the depart-
Ment of promotion unit for which
the exam is announced.
Applications will be accepted
‘until May 9 and the tests are set
for June 11,
The exams follow by number,
title, department or promotion)
unit and salary range:
1006, Administrative positions in
various departments, Grade 14,
$4,988 to $6,078.
1055, Senior pharmacist (Inter-
departmental), $6,098 to $7,388.
1056. Principal tabulating ma-
chine operator-IBM (Interdepart-
mental), $4,502 to $5,512.
1057, Senior tabulating machine
operator-IBM = (Interdepartment-
al), $3,680 to $4,560,
1054. Parm products promotion |
rep. (Agriculture and Markets), |
$5.246 bo $6,376.
1058. Institution education di-
rector (Correction), $6,732 to $8,-
142
1959. Property manager (Exec.
standards and Purchase), $6,752
to $8,142.
1904. Assistant director of un-
employment insurance accounts
(Labor-Div. of Employment), $11,-
‘734 to $13.904
1903. Chief of
unemployment
tnsurance Hability review (same), | §
$8,652 to $10,262
1902. Supervising unemployment
{nsurance reviewing examiner
(same), $7,074 to $8,544.
1060. Senior gas inspector (Pub-
Ne Service), $4,088 to $6,078.
1061, Principal draftsman-electri-
cal (Public Works), $5,246 to $6.-
376, |
1062. Senior histology techni- |
clan (State Nniy.-B'lyn Medical
Center), $4,280 to $5,250,
1063, Supervising motor vehicle
referee (Tax and Finance}, $8,-
652 to $10,362.
1064. Principal mall and supply |
clerk (same), $4,280 to $6,250, |
1455, Supervising stenographer
(Kings County-DA's Office), $4,-
550 to $5,990.
Applications and complete in- |
formation are avatiable from the|
Department of Civil Service, the |
State Campus, Albany; 270 Broad |
way, New York City, or State Of-
fice Building, Buffalo.
|
RESEARCH JOBS IN FOUR
FIELDS OPEN IN D. C.
Jobs in research are now open
for chem{sts, mathematicians,
metallurgists and physicists with |
the US. Government in the
Washington, D. C., area at $4,490
to $12,770.
Announcement 209 B for post-|
tlons paying $6,285 to $12,770.
Announcement 219 B for jobs
paying $4490 to $5,420. See
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs’
Teast Nortcm |
0 THE PROPLE OF ‘THN
STATE OF NEW, By the Graw of Got
And Iodepeadent — "NY SMAMEL
RERVES, being (in parvous lwherewied aw
devinons, tye ion, |
ativerwien ia the estate of
DEM, domme, who
ath Wan an Hi
Street, New Tork, ¥. Y, $8
HAROLD NOONE,
ALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1959
DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS
AT SACRIFICE PRICEES!
‘BRIDGE MOTORS
a
‘Alea Gr Qumrouree(1RI IRE KOCK BAI
RAMBLER
$63 PER MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NEW RAMBLER
with heater, ready to go, Why
buy & ured car?
Your Rambler Dealer
bush Gar, GR 7-6228
Graenbush, N.Y.
FACTORY EQUIPPED
"YOU'LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT BATES"
BATES
Auteertent Factory Chevrolet Deal
@RAND CONCOURSE of 144 &
Braue, Opes Evewings Lay Me
WELTIA
of sai ORVILL
sauimed Ale wna
uy
PLIP 4. DONAHUR
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
ot "Mar;
unis ot Now
Hall of Meoonts, in the Counig of Now
York, on the L7th day Of May, LIM, a
0
SHUM A. COX, ia ot
ty at
our Lent
undeed wi
thoweand ulne
;
‘a
Te
DOnAnUR
of = health insurance pisn for
; | from healthy competition, and tt
s eiven to one privileged group —
|New York City Transit Workers,
HS Teachers Back
Move for Choice
Of Medical Plan
‘The High School Teachers As-
come out in support of Queens
Borough President John T,
Clancy's resolution for free choice
City employees.
Senior Consultant in
Welfare Prom, Test
Open to A
san Gy ct Rey Yise Mt a
accepting applications until April
25 for the promotion to senior
sociation of New York City has) consultant (child welfare) exam,
scheduled for June 8.
Welfare) in the Department ob.
‘Welfare. Candidates will be rated
half on seniority and perform-
ance and half on the written teat,
Applications will be given out
and received at the Department
of Personnel's Application See-
tion, 96 Duane St, New York 7,
\¥. Y¥. Mailed requests for appli-
‘The exam is open only to those | cations must be accompanied by
who have served for at least one|s stamped, self-addressed bust-
year in the title consultant (child | ness-size envelope.
The Association has released a
five-point argument for free
choloe among the three plans of-
fered — Group Health Insurance
(GHD, Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York (HIP) and
United Medical Service (Blue
Cross-Blue Shield).
At the present time, the only
plan the City employees pay for
is HIP.
According to the High School
Teachers Association:
1, “There 1s no restricted top
limit in the New York City —
HIP contract as to the number of
employees who may elect HIP
health insurance.
2. "Those who seek free choice
of plan do not expect the City of}
New York to expend even one;
cent more than {s now being spent |
for HIP in the various catagories.
3, “Were all eligible New York
City employees to subscribe to
builder
I «4
WOODCREST HOMES
Brand new Custom Bullt Cape-Ranch featuring 6 rooms, center
hall, all 3 bedrooms on one floor, expansion attic for two rooms, closet
and bath, Hollywood bath, economical gas heat, many, many hidden
extras in picturesque Roosevelt, Long Island. These beautiful new
homes are sold for $16,000. Mr. Bernard Stadler, ts the well known
ind Parkview Realty at 266 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt,
1s the exctusive Agent. Call F'R. 8-8830 and make an appointment to
see these new modern up to the minute homes today,
HIP the total cost to the city
would be no greater than if all
these were to be spread over two, |
three or four plans, as are the
New York State employees,
4. “To the argument that there
would be drop-outs from HIP if
tree cholce were offered, it ts our
position that this could very well
happen. However, greater im-
Provement in service must result
follows that there will be « par-|
ade back to HIP.
5. “Blue Cross — hospitalize-
ition alone — separate from the|
Blue Cross — HIP combination,
at a cost approximately half that |
of the package ts and has been/|
Since New York City pays these
workers out of City funds they
are no less New York City em-|
ployees than the rest of us; and
this free choice should bs the
privilege of every City employee
who desires {t. Obviously, such @
step could reduce the total cost to|
the City."
| MACHINIST JOBS
| OPEN IN WASHINGTON
The U.S. Naval Weapons Plant
at Washington, D.C., has openings
| for machinists at $20.16 to $21.16
|® day. Completion of a four-year
| apprenticeship or equivalent ex-
Derience ts required.
| Send application form 57 to the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
iners, US, Naval Weapons Plant,
Washington, D.C. See "Where to
| Apply for Public Jobs” column
“Tt’s easy to fall
in love with this |
lovely pattern!”
SENTIMENTAL’ \Q
60 gracefully modern,
80 obviously Sterling
ow
4
OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
2 22-MECE
SERVICE FOR EIGHT
$192.00
Fed, ton inele
Wim dev of |
asronane e Cound
Aliret A. Mish, Neuter of
rh Biel, deceased, At lei
acininistraioey,
‘and devian
ar claim to have an Laternat
entitled matter derived thromgh
Lod A. Wah whi
| thore
addres
110th
Me ¥ New York,
| Daiad, Atieated and Beaied, March 26
(hay
Elsie Mar.
ait
New York, la the County of
Consisting of 8 knives,
§ forks, & teaspoons, & salad
It " forks in the new
scliolt wd “Sentimental” pattern,
PLUS
This $17.50 value de luxe drawer chest
Included FREE with your purchase,
Don't wait— now is the time to enjoy the proud
possession of sterling! And it's so easy 10 own on
‘our convenient budget plan, Come in today~set your
tuble with HEIRLOOM STERLING tonight!
You can start with 4-PC, BASIC PLACE SETTINGS
at only *24°°
fed, tax tne,
A. JOMPOLE
391 8th AVENUE
New York LA 4-1828
» Apeit 12, 1960
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER:
Page Thirteen
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
right away to deliver and pick
up phone directories in private
homes, offices and stores, No ex-
perience required but spplicants
must be able to speak, read and
write English, climb stalra and
lift up to 50 pounds.
‘The pay is 95 cents an hour
plus @ plece bonus for telephone
books picked up. It is possible to
make about $11 for an eight hour
cay. Special arrangements can
be made for men willing to wre
their own cars to deliver tele-
phone books on either a part-
time or full-time basis.
Applicants may apply at the
‘ollowing offices of the New York
Ate Smployment Service; the
"Manhattan Industrial OMce at
255 West 54th Street; the Brook-
By A L Peres
Hundreds of men are needed) ta Street or the Queens Indus- | for the fling of xpplications and |
trial Office at the Chase Manhat-
tan Buliding, Queens Plaza.
Summer Camp Jobs
College students, Teachers and
group workers with at least one
summer's experience in camp
work are wanted for resident jobs
jin the, mountain and lake areas
of the Middle Atlantic and New
| England states, There are day
j camp fobs, too, in New ‘York City
and its surrounding area.
Jobs for general counselors pay
from $100 to $400 « season plus
free transportation and room and
\pourd. Bpecialists in dance,
drama, music, nature study,
| photography and athletics (swim-
ming in particular) can earn
from $250 to $000 plus extras.
Write or apply in person at the|
Ful-|Camp Unit,
~—__ | ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan,
U. S. NEWS | ‘A chain food market in Plush-
be checkers and stockmen, Must
(Continued from Page 4) | be able to stand for long periods
of Maplorsts Compensetion.. $54 | 24 alec to speak, read and write
has & clause to penalize supervis- | eauiish. The five day, 40 hour
ors who try to discourage the fil-/ pose includes work on Saturday
FE CE ERE EEO and one evening. Pay is $50 «
m week. Apply ot the Flushing Of-
Postal Employees fice, 42-09 Main Street, Flushing
: 55, N. ¥.
Presented Awards In the commercial field, dicta~
_ Thirteen: Seaplavecs of the New! shone and ediphone operators,
York Post office were presented | Poccbie of being “girl-Fridays”
with superior performance and) are in demand. Pay range 1s $65
suggestion awards at ceremonies 1, sao a week.
held recently, |
Seats A Gabe Dorney Deas | ee Long Island City and
tion, and carrier Raymond cal b icodge eignethusyierat ania
a geal OA ia te a dictephone and electric type-
Nd honorary recoenivion certin.|*7itet: Pay range is $75 to $85.
: ee | -billers who are good at
tes for thelr joint suggestion to}, T?Plst-billers who ares
lyn Industrial Office at 590
Secretaries are needed in the
figures can also find jobs in
8 ite)
ee eee = genie | Queens at $68 to $80 » week. Ap-
gana age ohare plicants for these jobs should
ps apes method of delivering |oply to the New York State Em-
Samuel Edelson, superintendant Boned alsa apcad teres
Madison Square Station, fot 8) Gone Plaza, Long Island City.
opping $475 for his suggestion ne
eliminate checkroom attendants Brooklyn Industrial
fy acquiring small lockers to fit| 28 Brooklyn, industrial job op-
in designated space. portunit’s are es follows: sewing
For thelr Joint suggestion to re-|™Achine repairman on Singer
machines, numbers 111, 112, 71
vise identification of drop win-| Machines, numbers 11h. ta.
dows in Bronx carrier statlons to | Dinastitch, 175 button sewer
conform with the dual box system, | M#!row machine beat range $70
postal service representatives | t@ $125 a week depending on ex
Charles S, Brigugio and Anthony | Perience
J. Gentile each got honorary re-| Plumbers are needed at $2.50
eoaullien enrtifisnlen: to $8 an hour and so are machin-
Certificates of Merit furniahed | #8 with all around experience,
by the Muscular Dystrophy asso- | Pay 1s up to $3 an hour, Apply at
ciation were presented to classifi- |‘ * Brooklyn Industrial Omtice, 500
cation and inquiry clerk Salvatore | Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Panepinto and distribution clerk | Bookkeeping maching operators
ws Samuel Akeana for assistance with at least one year’s experience
coast fesse with Burros Sensimatic machines
| "in the Post Office's Division of /Ate needed at $75 to $80 a week.
| Pertonnel, ax personnel clerks APDIP at the Commercial: and
were presented with performance | Sales Office, One East 10th Street,
Manhattan,
ing will train men and women to)
Manhattan Butlding,|
Coal Passer Exam
in City;
A City exam for ‘coal passer,
Inbor class, is now being offered
will remain open until April 28.
The jobs, which are open only to
men, pay from $3,250 to $4,330
| a year.
‘There are no formal education
or experience requirements for the
exam, but applicants must be un-
der 45 years of age (veterans will
be allowed to deduct time in ser-
vice from their ages), and have
at least 20/40 vision, glasses al-
Jowed.
A medical and physical test will
be given, and since the job is very
strenuous, candidates may be dis-
qualified for any physical injuries
or abnormalities that impair their
health or Mtneas for working.
Applications will be given out
M, Monday through Friday, at
the Department of Personnel’s
Application Section, 9 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. Y¥., two blocks
Impossible Is Done in
Welfare, Says Report
‘The New York City Welfare
Department, the largest public as-
sistance agency in the world, has
| released its 1959 annual report.
| The introduction by Welfare
Commissioner James R, Dumpson
comments that the Department ts
| “constantly challenged to do the
|impossible, and does it,” and
states as @ principal that when
they are made, “errors must al-
ways be on the side of attempting
|to help métviduals, families and
children In our City,”
“To the extent that we reverse
staff turnover, recruit and retain
staf, provide opportunity for
deepening their understanding
and improve~ conditions of em-
| ployment, we shall better serve
the people of our City,” sald the
Commissioner,
Programs that benefit Welfare
Department employees, including:
© Acceleration of recruitment
of Social Service staff by recom-
Professional Place-| 04 received from 9 AM, to 4 P.| mending temporary waiver of res-
idence requirements for beginning
social service title as well as wide
portunities,
The report cited initiation of|
publicity as to promotional op- |
NYC EXAMS
THIS WEEK
April 12
Refrigerating machine operator,
lcense exam, Bronx Terminal
Mkt.-Power Plant, 15ist and Ex-
terior Sts, Bronx, 12:30 for 8
candidates and 2:30 for 5 more,
April 13
Parking meter attendant (wo-
|men), medical, Room 200, 241
| Chureh ‘St.. Manh., 8 A.M. for 332
candidates,
Refrigerating machine operator,
license, same as above, 12:30 and
2:30 P.M. for 5 candidates each,
April 14
Parking meter attendant (wo-
men), Room 200, 241 Chureh 8t.,
Manh., 8 A.M. for 332 candidates,
Refrigerating machine operator,
cense, snme location as above,
12:30 and 2:30 P.M. for 5 candi-
dates each.
Engineering aide, medical, Room
200, 241 Church St., Manh,, 8:55
AM. for 13 candidates,
Supervising parking meter at-
tendant (corrected list), medical,
Room 200, 241 Church St., Manh.,
8:30 A.M. for 5 candidate:
| proved Jan. 1, 1960, and action in-
north of City Hall and just west | © Salary upgrading of most of| stituted for adjustment of certain
of Broadway,
the social service categories, ap-
Social service titles,
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and suggestion awards, Superior
accomplishment certificates for
sustained superior performance of
duties went to Irving Goldfarb,
William Hajek and
Cannella.
Personne! clerks Thomas. F.
Murphy and Michael Praniese
each got $12.50 for a suggestion to
have Regional Payroll insert per-
tinent information on requests
from other agentios and private
institutions on forma provided in-
stead of relaying information to
Personne! Section and copying the
information twice.
And a certificate and $12.50
went to personnel clerk Daniel J.
Arinoldo for his suggestion to
have typists prep: i POD Form
50 ‘Notice of Personnel Action)
include thelr telephone extension
mumber in addition to initials,
h
Thomas F.|
| Passover Looms
The Civic Center Synagogue has
announced it will again datribute
food packages for the poor and
needy of the City during the Pass-
over holidays, The distribution will |
be made by the Passover Relief |
Committee, under the chairman-
|ship of Emanuel Schwartz.
The Synagogue, at 81 Duane
St, Manh., will conduct Passover
Services starting at sundown on
April 1) and continuing through
Tuesday, April 19.
Memorial (¥ishor) services will
be held between 8 AM. and 2
PM. the 19th led by noob
\J, Rosenblum, president of the
|SynAgOgUe, and David Drescher,
vice president,
on
This $17.50 volue de luxe drawer chest
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Don't wait ~ now Is the time to enjoy the
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ie
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— og ne Fete hie ee
__ovadays Anil 12,
ship committee was held at the
Mitchell Inn to open # month's
intensive campaign for new mem-_
bers, The following employees con-
stitute the membership commit- | be
‘tee, under chairman Agnes Henry: |
‘Dr, Benjamin Schantz, medical
staff; Otti Brewer, recreation; Ann
Larkin, soctal service; Frank Hite,
truck garage and storehouse; Flor-
ence Dean, truckerman female
Service; Sharlene Newstead, school
of nursing: Bernice Gruner, 80
Dullding; Anona Kilcoin, 70 build-
ing; John McMahon, laundry; Jim
Gray, 0.t.; Dot Corky, officers hall;
Trene Hovencamp, Dorothy Dodd,
tuckerman male service; Charles
Gruner, safety service; Cleta
Baack, talcott hall; Harlan Young-
blood, groundsmen; Leo *
farm and greenhouse; W. Launt,
Alberta Horton, Bertha Schultz,
Gertrude Coleman, and George
Freer, cafeterias; Pearl Hatch,
housekesping: Stan Boyer, main
building; Bill Terwilliger, power
house; Tom Veraldi, maintenance;
Isabelle Hackman and Howard
Culver, ashley hall; Carl Berry
and Art Eggleton, kitchens; Ken
Doolittle and Gordon Hobbs. west
group; John Van Duzer, infirmary,
‘These people will be contacting
non-members and new employees
throughout April,
At the reqular chapter meeting
in March the following slate of
officers was presented In nomina-
tion by Phil Christ, committee
chairman: for president, Felice
Anodio; first vice-president
George Preer; second yice-presi-
dent, Flora Doolittle: third vice-
President, Beverly McDaniels; sec-
retary, Edward Benson; treasurer,
Agnes Henry; delegate, Carl Berry;
sergeant-at-arms, Howard Culver;
for board of directors, Frank
Charles Hite, Stanard Boyer, Phil
Christ, Ott! Brower and Russell
Wood.
Don’t forget to vote Wednesday,
April 20, anytime between 8 sm.
and 4:30 p.m, The usual voting
area in the Nurses’ Home will not
be available (the maintenance
department will be renovating the
place for use ay a new Community
Store), so the balloting will be
held in the card room of the social
center, in the rear of the ad-
ministration building. Results will
be announced at the April meeting
to be held the same evening.
Carl Berry, chapter delegate,
nd Phil Christ (as representative
of Prosident Amodia) reported on
the CSEA Mid-Year meeting in
Albany, explaining the 5 percent
redustion In retirement contribu-
tions, vested rights, variable an-
nuity, and progress being made for
Protection of employees in non-
competitive status,
The dinner-dance plans were
shelved for the time being because
of difficulty finding a suitable
time, The annual picnic may be
held earlier this year in an at-
+ to avoid the monsoons. In
apite of the deluge last year, the
affair was a great success, but
perhaps an earlier date will bring |
nicer weather, A cocktail party
instead of a dinner-dance has
been suggested; come to the next
Meeting and give your opinion,
Fellow employees wish a speedy
recovery to: Annabelle Berry,
Shirley Joseph, Wilbur Miler, and
Emerson Merritt, Congratulations
and best wishes to Mrs. Mary
Tripp and Charles Ruschmeyer,
who retired in March, and to
Prank Lane, who is on terminal
leave till retirement in May, Our
sympathy to Arnold Sperl on the
death of his mother, and to Wil-
lard Barnes, whose father passed
away recently.
Westchester
The Westehester chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tlon will hold its Spring meeting
on April 19 at 8 PM. in Room
232 of the County Office Building,
in White Plains.
Short reports of the ac
the various units will be
Plans for the annual representa
tyes’ dinner will be announced at
this meeting. All Units are urged
to bring their suggestions and
thelr problems.
Pleld representative Thomas
Luposllo will be the
‘unit,, hopes
that the fast growing unit will
group can be granted the Group
Life Insurance program,
| All members of the Mount Ver-
non unit are urged to assist your
jofficers In the membership cam-
paign, Literature and applications
are available, The goal will be
reached much sooner if all the
tmembers become active partict~
|pants of the membership drive,
Willard State Hospital
Our sincere sympathy to James
Mannix on the death of his wife,
Infirmary employees welcome
\the following new employees:
| William Copone, Leon Moore,
|
in Asheville, N. C. Also
|to Mrs. Sylvia Stone who is re-
signing in order to take a post-
tion in Northport, Va.
‘The next meeting will be held
Jat Schoharie Central School on
‘Thursday, April 14, at 8 P.M. Bal:
lots will be opened and tabulated,
and newly-elected officers will be
inst , with .A. J, Donnelly,
field representative, in charge,
Recently the nominating com-
|mittee met to select a slate of
candidates, This committee was
composed of S. Frank Kodra,
Doris Jennings, Shirley Brewster,
William Howe, Harold J. Warner,
Roger Shultes, Marion Bartley,
RVICE LEADER
| will be accepted, according to in-
Ronald Welch and Drew Wil- Clifford Amell and Melvin Lynes.
liams; and are also sorry to lose’) We welcome two new membe!
the following who were trans-|Katle Harris of county clerks and
ferred to other services: Dougias| Vera Malea of Sharon Springs
Bond, Clayton Crane and Delmar | Central School,
Capital District European
Tour Applications Must Be
In No Later Than May 1
May 1, 1060, will be the Iast/travel agency answered questions
day applications for the Capital | following the film,
District Conference European trip| This year's trip will be the same
as the one taken by 97 Conference
members last August except that
a different airline will be used—
the West German airline, Luft-
hansa, and a second tour will be
offered. The traveling CSEA mem-
bers will be permitted to choose
whether they wish to see London,
Paris, the Riviera, Rome, Venice,
Switzerland, Munich and Heidel-
berg on the southern tour, or
Treland, Scotland, Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg and Germany's Rhein”
Valley on the northern tour,
Leave August 14
Both tours will leave from New
York City on Sunday, August 1:
1960, The northern group will
leave the main body at Shannon,
Ireland and meet {t again at
formation given to Conference
members at a meeting held re-
cently in Albany,
Delores Fussel, chairman of the
European tour committee, told
over 100 members at the meet-
ing to get their applications in as
soon as possible. She urged them
to pass the word on to other mem-
bers interested in the trip,
“Tt would be a shame if anyone
were to miss this golden opportu-
nity to fly to Europe for such a
low cost just because they put
off sending in # deposit,” Miss
Fussell said. “Conference members
have a chance to tour some of the
most beautiful places in the world,
either on thelr own or with #
Haire,
Mary Collins, supervising nurse)
Get well wishes are extended to
Myron (Mike) Bellinger of county |
highway, who remains a patient
at Ellis Hospital, Schenectady.
Sympathy {s sent to the family of
the late Alva Stewart of Howe
Cave, former employee of county
highway.
of the female service infirmary)
has returned from a Florida vaca-
tion and taken over her new du-
ties as supervisor of Elliott Hall.
|Everyone who worked with her at
the infirmary will miss her and
wish her luck in her new post,
is Soren her oy pe by Central Islip
the employees of War rm
lary for Lows ‘Thomas, Harry Ell-| The Central Islip chapter of
man and Robert Sheldon who|the Civil Service Employees As-
were recently transferred to other sociation will hold tts fourth an~
services, nual dinner-dance on Saturday
Lucy Huff {s convalescing at evening, May 14 commemorating
her Rome following surgery. Sev-|50 yeafs of outstanding achieve~
eral employees of the infirmary ment as the leading representa-
are attending attendant's class tives of clvil service employees.
and also Civil Defense classes. Peter Pearson is the dinner
group of their fellow workers, But
we must now exactly how many
Frankfort-am-Main three weeks
Inter,
| Beople are going by May 1 s0
with the airline,"
Films on the plane trip and the
two planned tours were shown,
Representatives of the airline and
jthat we can arrange final details |
For information on the tour
conference members should con-
tact Deloras Pussell, 111 Winthrop
| Avenue, Albany, phone TV 2-3597
jor Edmund Kahn, 85 Hunter Ave~
\nue, phone IV 2-1353,
and Mrs. Nobe E. Stein, Dr, Paul
Schneider, Dr. Leo Clauss, Dr,
Harlow and to all those who made
[it possible for the lovely gifts and
memorable evening, Extra thanks
to chief supervisor nurse Gerard,
of Brooklyn State Hospital, for
the beautiful’ table centerpiece of
‘Mrs. Gordon Trickler ts enjoy-|committee chairman for the af-| Steen carnations.
the date for another social af-
fatr, to be held on Wards Island,
28 employees will receive their 25
year service pins, A fine program
is being planned and invitations
are being mailed out, to those who
already received thelr pins, and
to those who will receive them,
Each guest may bring a guest,
ing a few days vacation while en-/ fair, Members of the committee
tertaining her son and daughter-| assisting him to make this affair)
indaw; Mr. and Mrs. William
Trickier from Los Angeles, Call-
fornia, Gertrude B, Farr has re-
turned to Florida to spend a
couple of weeks with her husband
and son.
Congratulations to Vivian and
Harold Martz on becoming grand-
parents, a son Tommy, Jr. was
|born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Martz, Sr.
Get well wishes to Marie Dod-
son who is absent from her duties
on account of illness,
Catherine and Marlene Mc-
Cann participated in the New
York State bowling tournament
in Geneva.
The sparkle in Brenda's eyes
these days are from the ring. This
news came from Doug, our roving
reporter. Congratulations,
Welcome back Grace Moon
from your recent illness. Most of
this news is from the Infirmary,
Edgemere and @ flash from El-
Mott Hall. Let's hear from the
jother buildings and departments
in_the near future.
Harriett Casey and Georglanna
| Stenglein will represent the local
meeting in Binghamton, April 23.
Kings Park
‘We are glad to see our presi-
|dent back on the job, and wish
him good luck, Nominating eom-
mittee is busy coming up with a
jslate of candidates—any favor-| Prescott Huntinuton and James | James Grub, Sis Begley and Daisy
| tes? Drop a Ine to Willlam Kelly,
York Hall.
The representative committee
{s busy with arrangements for
wupper dance to be held at Elks
Lodge in Smithtown, May 7; res-
ervation are in order—contact
|My, L. George,
| Mr. and Mrs. EB. Dwyer are
proud parents of a baby boy and
Mr, and Mrs. J. Girvan a new
baby girl, Mr. and Mrs, A, Dwyer,
& baby girl, Congratulations to
you all (with your little troubles)
The telephone company is busy
installing new mechanism for the
dial system.
The Kings Park chapter offers
tts condolences to Mrs, Kelly on
the recent death of her husband
and CSEA counsel, J, J, Kelly, Jr
Tt will be ditfeult for the CSEA
to replace @ man of his caltber.
Also the family of late John Mo-
| Grath,
Now that spring t# here some
chapter at the Central Conference |
ja social success are; Michael!
Murphy, George Marshall, Lau-|
renoe Martinsen, Bertha Pearson,
Thomas Purtell, Frank Catalano,
Mary Irwin, Mary Perrini, Fritz
Kort, Thomas Blomberg, Billy
Kingsley, Fred Napier, John Am-
jalfitano, Thomas Molley, John
Pord and Dr, Smith.
| Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained from these members
and from supervisors and heads
of departments.
Mr, Pearson anticipates that a
‘ge number of people will at-|
tend this year as the report on
ladvance sale of tickets indicates |
this possibility, which he attri-|
butes to the success the Ammeia- |
tion has had in securing passage
of vital legislation which will giv
the employee more “take-home
pay tax free, the vesting of retire-
ment rights and the increased |
supplemental pensions for retired
employees who have found it
necessary to ive on a fixed in-|
come.
Mr. Pearson and his committee
feel that the employees are tak-
ing advantage of this opportunity
to express thelr appreciation for
a job well done,
| A banquet dinner will be served
with refreshments. Following the
dinner, dancing to the music of
the Skyliners will continue to 1
PAS.
“Governor Rockefeller, Lt. Gov-
ernor Wilson and many other not-
one guests have been invited.
G
this time, Assemblymen |
|Grover have informed the Com-|
mittee that they will be present,
Joseph Feily, president of the
State-wide Association has also
been invited,
Manhattan State
A wonderful retirement party
was held recently in honor of
Nellle Murphy, Her many friends
and co-workers were all on hand
to glve her @ rousing reception,
Miss Murphy wishes to extend her
sincere appreciation to the com-
mittee members, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weber, Pred Hammer and
Frank Ryan, for their wonderful
efforts in making the party a
success,
Special thanks to those whose
spiritual bouquets, congratulatory
jtelegrams and retirement cards,
jwere recelved and appreciated,
|Sincwve thanks to Commissioner
guest of the boys and gals with the|Paul H, Hoch, Dr. and Mrs, John
Speaker of the evening, The Utle|green thumb are itching to gel! H, ‘Trart, Lilian
Salsman, Dr,
| Bai
Manhattan State Hospital| Tuesday, April 19, from 3 to 6
chapter, CSEA, held a regular) P.M. an open house reception will
meeting in the Assembly Hall, on be held in honor of Dr. and Mrs,
March 23. Charles Loucks gave a Travis, in the assembly hall. This
report on the activities at the re- reception is being given by the
cent delegates meeting in Albany.| medical and administrative staff
‘The sad news of the passing away |. All employees are
of association counsel, John J. tend: buffet and re-
Kelly, Jr, was read from a tele-| freshments will be served.
gram, received from Albany, and
Sing Sing
the members present voted for ex-
Sing Sing Prison chapter held
pressing his loss, by sending a
floral wreath, Deepest sympathy
is extended to Mr, Kelly's family
on behalf of the officers and mem-
bers of this Chapter.
Discussion of various matters,
which included the pension sys-
tem changes, grievance committee
representatives, free toll rights for
our non-resident car owner em- (advised the membership that
ployees and the social program | grievance had been instituted with’
for the coming month. A noml-|respect to the sanitary facilities
nating committee was designated, /on the wall posts.
with Mr, Leon Sandmann a8) The chapter annual dinner-
Chairman and Mr, Frank Roze-|dance will be held on May 28, at
boom as co-chairman. Assisting the Moose Hall in Ossining. More
them are Sophie Slutz, Leola|information on this will be an-
Waterman, Dorothy Ewart and | nounced later.
Jean Butler, All members are re-| ‘The chapter nominated James
quested to send to these commit-|O. Anderson for reelection to
tee members, the names of can- president of the Southern Confer-
didates for the office of president, | ence and nominated Frank Leon-
vice presidents, secretary, treas-/ard and Harold O'Mara for the
urer, delegate and alternate dele-|office the nominating committee
gate. You must submit these feels they are most qualified to
names to the Committee for con- hold.
|aideration. Lawrence Matteson reported
Get well wishes are extended to that the membership in the Asso-
the following employees and all/clation and the chapter is climb-
those on the sick list at this time: |{ng continuously,
John Murnane, Sabrina Carey,| After much discussion on the
rbara May, Pred Companaro, two-year death benefit bill, the
Miller, Mary Duncan, |chapter has instructed the presi-
dent to send a telegram to the
Ballgowan, | Association requesting they con~
Deepest sympathy 1s extended | tact all chapters asking they send
to the family and relatives of the | letter or telegram to the Gover=
late Elizabeth Lyons, whose recent nor urging him to sign the bill,
retirement from MSH, as chief ‘Thomas J. Luposello, field rep-
supervisor, was marked by # gala resentative, gave a talk on the
retirement party attended by her bills which have been passed by
many friends and co-workers. Her| the Jegisiatures and are either
|passing has left a void in the signed or are waiting to be signed
hearts of those wha worked with! into Yaw.
with Martin Mulcahy presiding.
Frank Leonard reported on
Commissioners Conference an
the annual meeting in Albany.
Rosalie
her,
Tickets have been distributed to
all departments and buildings for
the farewell party, sponsored by
(the Chapter, tn honor of Dr. and
Mrs, John H. Travia, This party
will be held in the Assembly Hall,
Saturday, April 30, starting at
7:30 P.M, Two orchestras, danc-
ing. refreahments, buffet, enter-
talnment and the presentation of
a gift all on the program for a
wonderful evening, honoring two
fine people. Tickets are $3 each, |
Got your tickets early, we may
haye to turn some people away
the door,
The 2ard of April will be
Charles Lamb, fourth vice presi=
dent of the CSEA, was present
and answered many questions di-
rected to him with respect to the
Commissioners Conference and
on the Health Insurance Plan,
James Anderson was appointed
chairman of the chapter noml-
nating committee, Those serving
on the committee with him will
be: Fred Starler, Charles Soully,
Sr,, Michael! D'Ambrosio, Adolph ©
Knapp and Hugh McNamara,
Any chapter members wishing to
| seek election for an office al
}make their intentions known to
| yy Committee on or before April
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
—
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal « State +» Local
SAVE “::
ans
weft |5/
o« AUTO
INSURANCE
SAT
IN NEW YORK STATE
you pave 30% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 16%
on Liability coverages,
IN OTHER STATES
you save 30% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages You
wave as much as 25% on Linhility
ages (exact navings depend on
the state in which you tive)
..And You May Pay Your Pre
mium in Three Convenient Inviail~
ments
ICO rates are on file with
state insurance regulatory authori.
ties and represent the above sav-
ings from Bureau Kates.
HOW GEICO SAVINGS
1. GRICO pioneered and perfected
“direct: to- the- policyholder”
tem which successfully
inates the major expenses of
the cxntomary method of selling
ato insurance,
ICO insures only persona in
ing that fewer wrong-doers got
away with it — is entirely due to
you and your colleagues.”
Mayor Wagner said he had
watched the Transit police de-
partment of 916 men and women
“develop into » police organizn-
tion second to none in its Iaw en-
forcement methods and abilities.”
He praised the leadership of TA
Police Chief Thomas J. O'Rourke.
era!
Education Employees
Install Officers
Officers for the year were in-
stalled at a meeting March 31 by
the Pederation of Associations of
cation.
Invited guests et the dinner
meeting, held in the Beacon Ho-
Theobald, Superintendent of
Schools; Joseph R. Welss, super-
intendent of design, construction
and physical plant; Louis J. Cook,
superintendent of school supplies;
Howard M. Dowling, acting deym-
ty superintendent of the bureau
of plant operation and mainten-
ance; Robert R. Hope, deputy sup-
erintendent of bureau of plant
operation and maintenance;
James F, Gafney and John P, O'-
Connor, members of the board of
personnel, and Morton Siegel, per-
sonnel examiner.
The officers, installed by Pred
Q: Wendt, president of the Civil
Service Forum, were: Milton Co-
hen, president; Henry Hans, first
third vice president; Puuline Au-
dry, secretary-treasurer, and Ed-
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
{Cantinued from Page 2)
Employees of the Board of Edu-|
tel, Manh,, included Dr. John J.)
vice president; Willlam K. Young, |
second vice president; Oscar Lutz, |
ward T, Krugink, legislative rep- |
‘There. ts an urgent need for
Ubrarians in the Chaplain School
and the Army Information School,
Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, N.Y.
Semnnnnnrssw | Salary range is $4,980 to $5,880
ment to submit their ideas on | a year. Applicants must have com-
how accidents and injuries may | pleted « full four-year course in
be reduced and to increase mem-|an accredited college including or
bers’ awareness of the importance supplemented by 30 semester hours
of safety. Jof study in library science. To
Tt will stress the principle that | apply, write or phone the Civilian
“aufety ts everybody's business.” Personnel Office, Headquarters
Posters and other publicity ma- | Fort Totten, Fort Totten, Plushing
terial for Safety Month are being 57, L.1.; BAyside 91900, Ext. 2229,
forwarded to divisions for distri- ee ~
bution to all: units. Division and | tours of duty have been lifted for
Battalion Safety Coordinators the benefit of those wishing to
have been Instrueted to foster attend. All mutual exchanges of
discussion of safety problems and | tours or portions of tours, shall
Dossible solutions in their com-| be processed by deputy chiefs of
manda while encouraging sub-| divisions,
}mission of suggestions on safety
improvement
eso Apply for New Squad
Applications for transfer to Pire
Fire St. George Sets |p orttment Sqund Company No. 8
| Communion,Breakfast are sow open, it bas been
The St. George Association of nounced, The new squad will be
jthe Fire Department has been established st 243 Lafayette
| granted permission to sell tickets Street, Manhattan, on or about
for its Annual Communion Break- | May 1, according to present plans,
fast, to be held at the Hotel Rosse-| Applications from officers and
|e Madison Ave. at 45th St,,| firemen to staff the new squad
|Manh, wt 10:3 AM, Sunday, | should be filed in the Bureau of
May 1. Personnel and Administration not
Limitations exchange of later than April 15,
on
Exam for Auto
Mechanic Open;
Pays from $84
Auto mechanics are being off-, shooting (electrical); axsembly,
ered, at the present time, an open| disassembly, and reassembly of
competitive examination for Jobs| mechanical equipment; using hand
in Post Office vehicle factiities in| and power tools; troubleshooting
the New York City aren. | (mechanical); knowledge and use
itn eligible ‘preteteed riek” pessoal eR The Jobs start at $2.12 an hour of measuring instruments,
‘ groups — that is, careful drivers ad go up to $2.54.an hour through Eligibles must possess a valid
titled to preferred Naer Tormid Dance annual ierenses; plus ten per driver's Ueense and must pass @
GEICO premium ix the full The highest Jewish member of |cent additional paid for night civil service rond test prior to ap-
conkal your, fassrence—there are no | the Pire Department was honored | work, Auto mechanics get full | pgintment.
memibership foes, no assesnments or by a testimonial at the annual | benefits, including 13 to 26 days | Copies of the announcement
thier sales charges of eny kind, dinner dance of the Naer ‘Tormid | paid vacation, «ick leave, eight|and application forms may be ob-
HERG 18 THE PROTECTION YoU GET Society of the Pire Department, | paid holidays each year, an in-| tained from the Board of U. 8,
‘You Guy RxACTLY THU MAME MTANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY used by | held in the International Restau-/¢entive awards program, health Civil Servies Examiners, U. 5.
mont leading insurance companies, and you ere fully protected wherever | rant, Broadway and West Sind! and life insurance and a retire- | Post Office, Room 3506, General
Be ne eee On Tet OS ee Teer: [Rte Manis, Jan Thursday ment. plan. | Post Office, West 33rd Street, near
all atates, inchating the compulsory insuranve requiremanta of New York He is Assistant Chief of Depart-| Applicants will be rated on the| 9th Avenue, New York 1, N. ¥.; or
and North Carolina, ment Benjamin Aaronson, who is| basis of their experience, There | from the Office of the Director,
GEICO le one of the largest insurece of automobiles in-the nation. GEICO in charge of fire operations in| {s no residence requirement but | Second U, 8. Civil Service Region,
is rated A+ (Excellent) by Best's Insurnace Reports, the industry's au- | Brooklyn and Queens and is a | preference for appointment will be | 220 East 42nd Street, New York
thority on insurance company reliability. veteran of 24 years service in the | given to residents of the five bor-|17, New York and at the main
COUNTRY-WIDE PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE Department. oughs, Applicants must be at least | post offices in Brooklyn, Jamaica,
here tide 800 peslesicnal clalen sepranesstaltoen ore strataglonliy locstoa The American Jewish Congress | 18 years of age at the time of fil-|Plushing, Long Island City and
throughout the United States nnd its possesiions (45 of them ate in the | presented Chief Aaronson with | ing, and there iy no maximum age | Staten Island, Par Rockaway. AD~
Fiestas bona pas Haconur ged ane om nym! fey paar the Stephen Wise Medallion for | limit, plicants for this position should
ead fairness of claim handling ie ove linportant reason why sore than Service vo America. | The register resulting from this | Mention announcement No, 2-101-
00,000 perions now insure with GEICO und why 97 out of every 100 Among guests were officials iD exam will expire and supersede | 3/60).
renew their expiring policies each year. Federal, State and City govern-|an present automotive mechanic |—————>— ee
ments and representatives of clvil | registers for motor vebicle fncili-
Mail this coupon, visit our office at 150 Nassau Street service organizations throughout | ties in New York City, and those | HIGH SCHOOL
or Phone WOrth 2-4400 for exact GEICO rates on your car, | Nation - whose names remain on such Te-
No Obligation, No Salesman Will Call as Pierre a foes tases Reon Seeoees, 2 Equivalency Diplomas
é W.S.G.G&E. Employees employment should apply for this |] Cam & Personalised tose, Bar-tvesat,
ARRON REN RERCHHAURHHR EAR ANS EURO EERHHERER EERE EERE
.
Government Employees Insurance Co., 150 Nassau St. N.Y. 38, N.Y,
You must be ower 2! and under 63 years of age.
none SEES aaa Ye
Residence Agrers— = 155
city. 20... County State
hee O Single =O Mactict§ () Male) Female
Location of Car if not at above address — ed
‘Occupation (oF rank if on active duty) —_
{ Ws. | Make | Model (Oi, ets] Cy | Body Sige] Purchave dale L) New
Me, Yr, Used
7
te and trem work?
4 tae or ranch?
Jays pee woek Car diiven to
4 Car wved in business other I
40 CaF principally Rept ang ws
Adaitiueal male ope
Ce ae
Yes No
Ov One
Telalion
Government Employees
INSURANCE COM
(4 Capiiat Sivek Company not Biiuied with U8, Oeverument)
100 Nassau S1., Naw York 28, MY, + Phang WOrth 24400
Home Oltice, Washington, D. O,
Give to Kenny Fund
Employees of the New York City
Department of Water Supply, Gas |
and Electricity last week made #)
$250 contribution to the Siste
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation)
through the Department's Com-
munity Cheat Fund.
‘The fund is supported by the
Department's employees in the
five boroughs and the Catskill-|
Craton Division, It wis forwarded |
to the Kenny Fund by STE
sioner Armand D'Angelo,
The Kenny Foundation pro-
vides treatment and rehabilita~
tion for victims of polio and other
neuromuscular disabilities,
one
April Is Employee
Safety Month in FD
April has been designated by
the Pire Department as Employees
Safety Suggestion Month to en-
eoursge members of the Depart-
exam.
Automotive mechanics repair,
maintain and overhaul automo- |
tive equipment. Applicants will be |
MONDELL INST.
230 W. 41 St. ‘Wi 7-2007
Claaes alee elven tn
Ws Mie n-stane: Meni
rated on a sole of 100 according | -
to their skills and abilities, as fol-
lows: knowledge of special wuto~
motive repair equipment; read-
ing and understanding manuals
and technical reference matert- |
als; ability to operate independ-
ently without immediate supervi~
sion; preventive maintenance on
mechanical equipment; trouble-
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Clty, State, Kedoral & Peon Exame
de & Asnt Civil Meech Rive Roar
vs ou
VEDRRAL BNTRANCK EXAM
Slatiouary, Helrigurution, Kieetrininn,
Voreble Kaur Licenses, thitwuy Exava,
Mathematics, Deatiing. Syrvevune
CLASSES DAY-EVES RATS
MONDELL INSTITUTE
200 WAL CF Aves) WE TORT
SCHOO
L_DIRE
BUNNIES BCHOOLS
CTORY.
WONKOn SCHOULIEM COUKDI. Nerponc,
o ‘Admiithat
(Ari
all
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’
Have, Klee. ‘Typing. Stet
(Machine Micrtbas). PREPARATION for
Fiacmans Bree ATAR Hinge
Operatino.
LMM—Key Punch, Sorter, Tabs.
eo, Winng. SBURETAR age}
Compioweiry, ADO Beno, Dictaphone, &
y, Wily, 1660 Placa
CLVEL SRRVICK, Coed, Daz, Eve. FARR
(ar. Bape Coll.) DE O TARR
~ CSEA Meets With Hoch To ns”
Push Solutions For Many
Mental Hygiene Problems
In am recent meeting with Dr,
Paul Hoch, Mental Hygiene De~
partment commissioner, the Civil
Bervice Employees Association
to enable better training of these
employees and to provide opport-
unitles for promotion in order to
attract qualified persons to this
presented numerous problems for service. The Department has tak-
after one year's service, The De~
partment advised that this was a
matter-which should be taken up
with the Division of Classification
and the Budget. CSEA will give
i
T do not want
tribute at my present rate?
‘Yes. Any employee may elect to
continue his present rate of con-
tribution, to Nquidate a deficiency
or provide a higher retirement
allowance. To do so, get forms from.
Pay Plan Questio
the pension portion (paid for by
the State),
What will happen If I dle before
retirement?
‘The beneficiary of a State Em-
ployee who dies in service will re+
celve an additional payment from
the retirement aystem in an
amount equal to the decrease in
accumulated contributions result~
ing from lowering the employee's
rate of contribution,
your personnel office,
which it is seeking solutions.
jen this matter up with the Divi-
The session was a lengthy one sion of Classification and Com-
and further meetings will cont{-| pensation and is trying to work
nue and be reported in the near out @ better arrangement for the
future. Attendant positions generally. The
Here ts a summary by CSEA | Association urged more adequate
President Joseph F. Folly, which | staffing generally tn all tnstttu-
further attention to this problem,
16, The Association requested
departmental support to the pro-
posal of upgrading Occupational
Instructors, The Department ad-
vised that it was in favor of this
proposal, CSEA will look into this)
I want to use part of the reduc-
ton fn my contribution to pur-
chase back service, Can I do so?)
Yes, The existing provisions of |
the retirement system permit em- |
ployees to make additional contri-
describes the scope of department-
al matters under debate:
3744-Hour Clerical Week }
1. 31%4-hour work week for in-
stitutional office and administra~
tive employees, This matter was
fully discussed from every angle.
Apparently the Department re-
Quested additional positions to
establish the shorter work week
for those particular empl * in
tho budget last year, but this bud-
get request was denied and in-
atructions received from the Divi-
sion of the Budget, relative to pre-
paration of the current bud
Prevented the Department from
Tenewing its request this year, At
the meeting, CSEA representatives
Faised the question as to whother
office and administrative employ-
ees in the Institution might be
given a higher salary grade than
received by theit counterparts in
other State Agencies to reimburse
the: tmployees for the extra |
hours they work each week. Our
Association will give further study
to this possibility. We urge, how-
ever, that your Department use all
the influence at its command to
solve this problem,
2, We requested the establish-
ment of additional Assistant Sup- |
ervisor and Assistant Head Nurse
Positions, or an arrangement Yor
relief at the same level. The De-
partment advised us that Budget
restrictions prevent attainment of
this matter, but we urge that the
Department continue to stress the
Importance of this to the State
Administration.
matter further,
8, CSEA urged Peace Officer) 17, Instances of out-of-title
status for Institution Patrolmen. | work were discussed. Apparently
The Department advised that {t/a certain amount of out-of-title
opposes this proposal as tt feels | work {5 made necessary by bud-
|that Institution Patrolmen have | getary restrictions. CSEA will en-
all the authority necessary, as pro-|deayor to look further into the
tions,
butions to purchase back service,
and to pay off s loan more quick-
ly. Employees also can increase
their contribution in an amount
equal to one-half their normal
|
If I leave State service before
reaching retirement age, will E
receive an additional sum from
the State equal to 5 per cent of
my compensation since the adop-
tion of the plan?
No, Employers who withdraw
from service before retirement or
before attaining vested status do
not receive any moneys in addi-
tion to thelr accumulated contri-
butions,
Does the proposed vesting pro-
rate in order to increase their
annuity,
Law, to curry out their duties and
responsibilities, The Association
also asked for the reinstatement
of the previous badge worn by In-
stitution Patrolmen. The Depart-
ment advised that it tried its best
to secure general agreement on
. | the badge question at the time the
present badge was adopted.
Senior Safety Officer
9, CSEA requested the establish
ment of the position of Senior
Safety OMcer to care for evening
and night shifts, and in view of
inereased responsibility and haz-
ard during those hours. The De-
partment advised that {t ts in fa-
vor of this in those cases where
sufficient Institution Patrolmen
are on duty at night to require a
Supervisor. We ask that the De-
partment look into this matter
further so that action can be taken
which will result in proper com-
pensation to these employees,
10. CSEA asked departmental
support to its proposal to provide
longevity increments after 15, 20
and 25 years of service, and the
Department advises that it is in
favor of this proposal which, of
course, requires budget support.
11, The Association asked that
areas be arranged for ward em-
| vided under the Mental Hygiena|exact instances of out-of-title
}work and bring same to the at-
jtention of the Department and
jother agencies concerned with the
hatter,
Manning Named
|\VA Deputy
ALBANY, April 11 — Thomas
J, Manning, former Albany area
director of the State Division of
Veterans Affairs, has been pro-
|moted to deputy director of the
division at $10,500 a year,
A career employee, Mr, Man-
“| ning joined state service in 1043
with the Motor Vehicle Bureau,
Me was appointed ta the veterans
bureau in 1949 as a senior coun-
selor,
In his new post, he will super-
vise administrative and finance
matters as well ag publicity,
He is a member of the Catholic
War Veterans and American
|Legion and ts married and the
|father of two sons,
—$_________ | compensation. That 1s, your ta
VESTING BILL
(Continued from Page 1)
| before age 60. Prior to the vesting
|iegislation however, persons on
| ployees who live off the grounds,|the 55-year plan (or any other
3. We urge that attention be|so that they can partake of their | plan) who left state service be-
given to filling vacancles in nurs- | lunches away from patient areas.| fore the proper retirement, age
ing positions. We realize that the
problem involved ts dificult, but
we urge the Department to con-
tinue to give full attention to this
matty id strengthen the nurs-
ing staff in the various institu.
tions.
‘4
departmental support for the As-|
Sociation’s request for payment
for unused sick leave oredits be-
youd 150 deys. The Department
fs {n favor of yome adequate pla:
by which incentive can be give
to employees to establish and
maintain satisfactory attendance
records,
§. CSEA requested Department
support to payment of extra com-
pensation for & and night
duty, and the Department advised
that it was tn favor of this but
buds
eve
support is necessary
Keallocations
6. CSEA requ
support to, reallo
house empla:
ogra t
The Depa
matter wi We will
ve our Salary Research Analyst
» check with the em-
2 involved to help pro-
ceas the salary appeals to the best
‘of our ability and bring them to
the attention of the Department; |
7, The Association requested |
establishment of promotional ar-
Mangement for Attendant positions
tod departs
ation of
N and
This request emanated from Wi
lard State Hospital, and the De-
partment advised that it will look
set up the areas requested.
12, Our Association urged the
employed on
{nstitutional farms, which are be-
ing discontinued, and the Depart-
ment assured that it would do
utmost in this matter.
14. The excessive work hours of
s
evlony employees at Newark State
School was brought to the atten-
The De-
tion of the Dey:
parkn
riment,
t called a
lost all right to a pension,
| The Civil Service Employees
| Association has fought for vested
jinto this matter as it desives to|rights for more than am decade,
arguing
chained
that
to
employees
their Jobs
were
by a
Job opportunities came
eva a8 possible, | along. The Employees Association |
contended that the employee had
earned the right to participate in
the State's contribution to the
jaystem, whether or not he te-
What will be the effect of the
plan on my paycheck? |
After the plan takes effect, your |
take-home pay will inorease by
5 per cent of gross salary. (if you
are contributing at the rate of
5 per cent or more), and probably
between 7 and 8 per cent of net
salary (after deductions for taxes,
insurance, social security, etc.),
What period of employment docs
the plan cover?
‘The plan covers the fiscal year
1960-81, :
Tam now contributing at a rate
of 9 per cent of salary to the re-
lirement system, What will my
new rate be?
4 per cent.
My normal rate of contribution
ts 4.4 per cent, What will my new |
tate be?
Zero per cent, At retirement
You will recelve, however, an addi
|
sratt make provision for including
the additional pension paid for
by the State?
Yes,
Does that mean that if I left
next year before reaching retire-
ment age and I was eligible to
vest I would receive credit for the
State's additional contributions at
| retiremen?
Yes,
You say that I will receive an
additional penwion at retirement,
What is the formula for determin~
ing the size of this pension?
This additional pension will be
the actuarial equivalent of 5 per
cent of the employee's compensa
tion for the period that the plan
was in effect, plus regular interest
(4 per cent for those who Joined
the retirement system before July
1, 1943 and 3 per cent for those
tonal pension (to be known as
the “pens{!on-providing-for-in-
creased-take-home-pay") which
will be based on the State contri-
butions equal to 5 per cent of
|
homs pay now will be raised by |
44 per cent of salary, Your pen-
sion at retirement will be in-|
creased by the full 5 per cont, |
which is more than the annuity’|
you would have recelved based on|
Tica at the 44 per cent
rate.
My normal rate of contribution |
| is 6.6 per cent, but E am actually
paying 3.6 per cent Into the re-
tirement system and 3 per cent
into social security, What will my |
| new rate be?
|Department to make every effort | promised pension, even though| After the plan takes effect, you
Our Association requested | possible to retain in employment | better
| wil not contribute toward retire-
ment, but you will pay 3 per cent
to social security, While your take-
home pay will increase by only 3.6
ber cent of your salary, at retire-
ment the State will provide an
| mained in public service. additional pension based on con-
‘The copy of the bill printed in| tributions at the rate of 5 per
|last week's Leador was not the cent to replace an annuity based
final draft. While the principle |on your contributions of 3.6 per
remained the same, certain pro-|/ Cent. In other words, under the
visions were changed before it) Plan at retlrement your total
finally became law, allowance will incres
who joined thereafter).
What effect will the new
hayo on my right to borrow from
the retirement system?
None, except to the extent that
you will be contributing less to
the annuity savings fund and
therefore have less to borrow,
Does that mean that the State
does not add S per cent of my
salary to my annuity savings
account?
‘That ls correct. The State's con-
tribution goes into the pension
accumulation fund, At retirement
or death, the State withdraws
sufficient funds from the pension
accumulation fund to compensate
for the reduced benefit that you
| will receive from the anniiity fund
because of your reduced contribu.
tion,
The following questions pertain
to employees of local units of gov-
ernment who belong to the State
Employoes' Retirement System:
Can I also benefit from the
plan?
Yes, but only if your employer
chooses to take advantage of the
optional provision of the law. Any
tunté of local government which
belongs to the retirement system
can provide the same benefits for
its employees as docs the Stat
‘d to the position of Colony Sup-| Next week's Leader will con-| Will I recelve a reduced benefit |
took into considera tain the full text of the final) when I retire?
nal work or duty hours of|draft, introduced by Senator
this type of employe Dae
P ment advised that they will
study this matter furt
pe
room, an
and oth
fore given permission
white uniforms, be ¢
permission, The Depart
that approval would be gtven at
ay arly date,
New Titles For Melpers
15. CSEA urged reconsideration
of arrangement whereunder Malo-
\enance Helpers would automatl-
cally be given tradesmen Utes
|Robert C. McEwen, R, ©
|burg, Intro, No. 1792, Print 1820,
4th
ALBANY, April 11 — The Stato
Education College at Albany haw
heen wd by the Stato
Board of Regents to award
deayee of Doctor of Education.
Funds for the program have been
included in the State University
budget.
Establishment of @ doctoral pro-
vam in Albany has been undey
study since 1901,
No. All employee
the same bene’
goes into effect as ¢
reoetved If tt did not
However, all employee con-|
utions toward retirement w
educed by 5 per cent of aala
Any employoo who retires through
superannuation, disabil!
continued service will recelve
same retirement allowanoe tha
would hayo received if the plan
were not adopted. Any decrease in
the annuity portion of the retive-
mont allowances (pald from em-
ployee contributions) will be made
up by @ comparable increase in
| but the decision rests with the
| locality,
1 my employer chooses to pro-
vide us with coverage under the
plan, will I reevive the full benefits
| from April 19607
No, No retroactive coverage ts
Provided for under the plan.
Therefore, the ive date for
each unit of government depends
upon the date that it takes the
necessary steps to cover its em
>| ployees,
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov.
erament on Social Security, Mail
ouly, Leader, 9 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥. j
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0