Civil Service Leader, 1960 March 15

Civil Sew'-* | oe
LEADE 222

P 0 DRawe;
R 25
CAPITOL srartoy
1
America’s ee Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Vol. XXI, No, 27 Tuesday, March 15, 1960 Priced 10 Cents |

COVERNOR PROPOSES
VESTED RIGHTS PLAN

Business and Pleasure Mingle
On CSEA’s 50th Anniversary;
Powers and Lochner Honored

By PAUL KYER culture and Market
ALBANY, March 14 — The 30th | by and went
anniversary dini of Civil | & hh ome
Service Employees Association, | Mar the
held here in the Sheraton Ten| The o Ft
Byck Hotel, turned out a golden da much enj

gates after a hard, all-day
of Len! devoted to CSEA and put

event indeed
Thanks to the

LeMieux and be: ployee problems. |
tee, more than The t meeting was de-
C3EA memt ¢ | voted to a discussion of
dinner; were highly entertained soclation’s plan to increase
by toastmaster Joseph W, Kilgal- iome pay by means of re-

lea,

* Vested Rights Plan Sets
Double Standard—Levitt

ALBANY, March 14 State) at a
Comptroller Arthur Levitt ha
sued a dissent from one aspect of
the report of rnor's Cot
of bene

of the Department of Agri- (Continued on Page 3)

The State's chief executive, Governor Rockefeller, was the main guest and principal
speaker for the observation of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the it Sere
vice Employees Association, The Governor, who announced a program of vested rights
and increased supplemental pensions for retired employees at the event, is seen tolking
here with CSEA President Joseph F. Feily. Mr. Feily jt ter expressed the gratitude of
the membership to the Governor for these two important measures and for his interest
and action on Resolution 1A of the Association program. The smiling dinner companion
on the right is Lea LeMieux, chairman of the CSEA Social Committee, which handied the

successful event, :

55) will not be comme
with the gain being sc-
ose on the 69 year)

“= Bulletin

| of vesting

instead of on:
jays Most in 55-Year Plan
“The matt

Supplemental Pensions,

Inst

roller, while agree- x of the

facet ha conn Ie hc citer ern Take-Home Pay Boost
ring bee Sieetua = on OUpplemental Plan Outlined In Talk #

proved. « State empl is the 60-

. .
“inequitat year plan facts are that

that benefits be keyed of our members have e SI | ALBANY, March 14 — a| trem m, thus Increasing
year plar is state: ich ed the 59 year plan, (2) that 50 messag. he home pay of all State

members of the

fs cont oelation s who are

page

ries are

ainsd on : 1
Commit report nies of 6a pens 1 a |S Submitted |Governor Nelson A, Rockefeller System
¥s o the rs | ber 3) that 75 of ow announced a program of v juded in his mi ae was &
{those contributing to retirement | (Continued on Page 3) rights and increased supplemental | t to the Employees Associa~
| ALBANY, March 14 — The Le sions to alr retired em-|¢ for devising the take-home
— “| islature appeared ready this week es were ready for action by|pay plan, which was devel
IVAN FLOOD ¢ GREETS GOVERNOR approve legislation granting stature p es and
higher supplemental pension al-| Governor Rocke told the! § j
. |lowances to some 20,000 retired | more than 600 quests attending Governor's Remarks
State and local employees, and re- sary dinn: ot
| tired teachers, it was learned at n the £ Describing his program to the
Leader preas time, Ten Eyck Hotel, that events Governor Rockes
| ‘The bill hay the backing of had also been od 2 f gta las Saran
| Governor Rov oune- | employee contributions to the Re- Bees ncayans ae
| ing ey du he. to based acHen bail thr os im-
stated: “This proposal 1s designed Sypoaary patti barattecceix
so Se reek aia | CSEA DIGEST for state and local govern
suffered the most from inflation." |], 1+ Photo reports on Pages 1 saps i
sr oer Cee oneal 2, Powers receives plaque for was t the Legislature im-
coverage for rilred members of] rie se cau, Seo Golden || modiately Increae take-home
the State teachors retirement ays- |] Anniversary story on Page 1 pay of atate employ by
tem, as well as sma! ays- |] P24 plelure on Page 13, ee iter cnc csinee 7
Seana, anit soar! for 3, Governor's speech Informs woud be seoomnlished by the
employes ot loa Feuroment nasi} delegates of program on veted || ate's assuming five percents
tems. If approved, as expected, {t|] Tishts- supplemental pensions }/ Ss" Pounls i lhe OOM of wie
will take effect May 1, Its goti-|| 294 Imereased take-home pay |] YON contrib wend ye 4
Mated cost 1s $3 million, pian, Hoe sna J, | vy vs in tear So J De
Vnider the ‘bill, retired men ye hedges ee on of ion yogi Pas Savdooon
Ivan Flood, right, Westchester C: delegate to the 50H |45. and over and retired women |] sar Oil Bes Fare ty. 1) am grateful to the officers of
gnniversary dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association | age 62 and over would be granted Se bt shinies your oragnization, the Oivil
in Albany, is seen welcomed a fellow Westchesterite,|a supplemental allowance within|! “. yey named Blue Shiela || Service Employees Assovlae
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, to the event, The Governor and| which would be a percentage of director yee Page 2 tlon, for this very construct
s Mr. Flood enjoyed a chat prior to the start of the dinner, (Continued om Page 3) i 2 (Continued on Pago 3),

ai
Page Two

CcIVIt

IN CITY CIV

By RICHARD EVANS JR. *

ies Law Strikes
Campus Recruiting

New York ty's Ly Rest
dence Law has struck again. The
law requires all City employees
except those in a few titles whe
recruitment is all but impossible
to live within the five borough

‘The City Department of Pet
nel recently launched a prog
of on-campus ruitment
shows great prom!
top-quality persons to City
that require college training or
graduation.

Acting Personne! Director The-
odore H. Lang headed the Depart-
Ment’s first campus recruit
team in a visit to Manhattan Col-
lege in the Bronx. The team sot
applications for recreation lesder
Jobs from 14 of the 17 Manhat-
tan seniors graduating with phys-
feal education majors, an excel-
lent percentage by any recrult-
ing standards,

But the Lyons Law deprived
the City of the services of five of
these young men

Hearings Set on
City Health Plans

Public hearings on the “feas!-
bility and advisability’ of makin
alternate health insurance plans
available to City employees, and
the cost of putting such plans into
effect, were held in the City Coun-
cil Chambers in City Hall on
Monday, March 14, for represent-
atives of interested ingjrance
companies

Hearings will be held for City
employee groups interested in the
Plan on Monday, March 28 and
‘Tuesday, March 29, at 10 AM

Persons desiring to speak at the
March 28 and 29 hearings should
write the Board no tater than
March 22. Those desiring to sub-
mit memoranda should deliver
to the Board before March 28.

son-
m

Jobs

oe

it

W. S. G. & E. Aides
Get Cash Awards

Two employees of the Drpar
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity last week were pre-
eented with migxestion awards by
Commissioner Armand D'Angelo.
The presentations were made at

special ceremonies in the Muniel
pal Building

A $25 award went to James FP.
Lenaa, Jr., who had alo received
$75 for « previous suggestion, Pas-
quale M, Schiavone won e $10

award,

Firemen's Pensions

Members of the Fire Depart-
ment pension fund, Article 1-B
who took out loans against their
pensions during 1959 and
slatements of the interest pa
mich joans during 1959, sho

on

Pension Division (loan section

of the Fire Department's bureau
of accounts and procurement. Re

quests must be in writing

Move Allows Leave
For In-Laws’ Death

An amendment of the leave
regulations for most New York
City employees, proposed by Act-
ing Personnel Director Theodore
H. Lang, will allow up to four
days’ leave to observe the deaths
of fathers and mothers-in-law

The amendment, passed last

ve |!

Tere ale TT,

IL SERVICE

of the uniform leave regulations,
It will effect employees in the
r and Salary Plan, those in
¢ uniformed forces of the Police, |
re and Correction Departments
and uniformed officers of the San-
tation Department.
Thus, the definition of “immedli-
ate family” now includes spouse;
natural, foster, step parents, child
brother, slater, or any relative
residing In the household. as well

father and mother-in-law

In Memorium
A resolution was passed on
March 8 by the Civil Service
Commission In memory of Irene
Friedman, a retired employee of
the commission, who died recently.

Offt-duty members of the Fire
Department are invited to attend
®& memoriall mass for Pireman
Pirst Grade Charles A. Wilson,
Ladder 166, who died in the line
of duty March 19, 1959,

The mass will be at 9:30 AM.
in Resurrection B.C, Church, 2325
Gerritsen Ave. Bklyn, It will be!
followed at 10:30 AM. by dedica-|
tion of a plaque in the quarters
of Ladder 166 and Engine 318,

$10 Neptune Ave, Biiyn
.

To Sponsor Scouts

About 100 officers and men of
the Pire Department met last
Wednesday, March 9, in the home
of Engine Company 31 to discuss
sponsorahip of Explorer Scout
posts in the Department's 14 divi-

sions, The meeting also was at-|

tended by officers and leaders of
Boy Scouts of America and by a
eroup of Explorer Scouts.

Police Hibernian Set
For St. Patrick's bond

The Ancient Order of Hibernt
ans of New York County and
dred and associated organizations |
will march in the St, Patrick's Day |
Parade on Thursday, March 17,|
an usual, |

In accordance with Police De-|
partment directive No. 42, officers |
and delegates of the Holy Name |
and Emerald Societies, who desire
to participate are authorized to
request one day from vacation or}
other authorized leave time to
participate in the parade

Those participating should re-|
port to the Police Academy com-!
manding officer at the southeast
corner of 44th St, and Pitth Ave-
nue at 11:15 AM. in regulation
uniform: with winter blouse, trous-

jers, cap and white gloves,

| Bids All Firemen

id | formed force to participate in the
request such a statement from the | et

| the parade

| port

| Mes and socks, and only Depart-

Parade to St. Pat

The Manhattan, Bronx and}
Richmond branch of the Fire De- |

need | partment Holy Name Society has}

invited all members of the uni-|
Patrick's Day Parade March
uv

This will be the 26th consecu- |
lve year delegations from this |
tociety and other Department or- |
ganizations have participated in|

Interested firemen should re-
to Commissioner Cavanagh
at 11:30 AM, Thursday, March
17, on 44th St, Just west of Fifth
Avenue, Manh, Regulation unl-
forms, without overcoats, should |
be worn, with white gloves, black

ment decorations er insignia,
Reviewlm , stands will be in

|the annual meeting

| after

|wenerous and affable soul will al- |

|being postponed from the March

‘Thursday, March 10, by the Board| front ef St. Patrick's Cathedral,
of Estimate, will restore an allow-| at 64th and Pifth Avenue and at
ance several departments had in| #24 Stand Pith Avenue, See

SERVICE LiSactnates

Tuesday, | March 15, 1960

ADMINISTRATORS' CONFERENCE

Fire Officer:
-\'Hear Corcoran
|On Major Goals

Two major goals of the New
York City Uniformed Fire Officers
Association were spelled out to the
group's members last Pridey at a
general meeting in the Hotel
Martinique, Manh,, by Lt. John
J, Corcoran, president of the Asso-
ciation.

First of all, he told the assem~-
bled group, the UP.O.A. wants

regular monthly labor relations
| meetings between U.P.O.A. rep-
resentatives and representatives

from the “Fire Department, with
no changes in policy of working
| conditions in the Department ex-
cept after advance notice to and
discussion with the U-P.O.A. |

He suid {t would be desirable to |

| use an assivtant City corporation |
Governor Rockefeller's bus secretary, Dr. William J, Ronan,
SoeAe ee bn slg reeds «| left, and Maxwell Laban Deputy City Administrator of
red pat ‘earuuasiae ches Brie New York City and former Leader editor, are old fri
potlad the Hepastinent’s ease: the With their heavy schedules, the 50th anniversary dinner of
the Civil Service Employees Association, held in Albany lest

UP.O.A, proposal would separate
thoes funebons week, offered both a chance to get together again.

Other parts of the Association's
| program have yet to be completely
formulated.

CLERK CERTIFICATIONS

Certifications of male names
only will be made from the New
| York City eligible lst for clerk
|to fl one vacuney In the City
| Register's Office and one in the

| Housing Authority, the Depart-

ment of Personnel has announced,
The Department of Investigation
will get certifications ef male
names only to fill one senior clerk
position,

| Blue Shield Elects
| Feily A Director

| Joseph FP. Felly, president of
the 87,000—member Civil Service
Employees Association, has been
elected a director of the Blue
Shield Plan which serves the 17-
county Metropolitan New York
aren,

Mr. Felly, who also \s a member
of the Blue Cross Advisory Board,
was one of five new directors at
of the Blue
| Shield Board of Directors,

Also chosen were three New
York physicians, Dra, James A.|
Caddy, C. Joseph Delaney and |
John J. Flynn, and Robert W.|
| MacGregor, president of the Long |
Island Federation of Labor.

Mr, Peily, an Albany resident, |
also is n member of the executive |
committee of the Albany Commu-
nity Chest. }

Join the CSEA
Easter Tour to

HAWAII

19 DAYS—
FOR ONLY

$556.10

(INCLUDING AIR FARE AND
HOTELS THROUGHOUT)

He'll Be Remembered |

High School elevator |
Mike La Sala, retiring |
years’ service, was hon- |
ently by friends

with the epithet

from New York on April &, 1960 Including:

lb lei reception at Honolulu

days at Waikiki Beach

1 to Mt. Tantalus

Native Hawaiian feast (Luau)
Cirele tour of Oahu Island

Boat trip to Pearl Harbor

Newton
operator

ored rm
cintes

nd axso-
This

ways be close to ou’ hearts and
memories, To you, Mike, we wish |
& happy and long retirement.”

er at San Francisco's Chinatown

Deluxe tour of San Francisco
Exciting stay in Hollywood

Excursion to Disneyland

CORRECTION

Uperading appeals for the New
York City civil serviee titles of
director of ferry operations, chief
dockmnaster and under sheriff, re-
Ported in last week's Leader as

Note 16 dey tours deport from New York on June 10,
duly 1 end August 8 1960, at $598.75 per person,

Fer farther Intermation «
od submit the coupon te

CSEA Travel Representative

Le Beow Tours, 100 W. 42nd St., New York 36, N. Y.

Name ....+.

hearings, were made in writing,
although no speakers were heard
on them, |

details Ml out

CITY EMPLOYEE
EVENTS CALENDAR
See Page 6

CV. SERVICE LEADER
Amerra'e Lending i
tor Pubile ts

application’ Ivens
Madea for ‘yout Hawaiian tour Mdvirig ‘New
York City on eskshdnadacadecanen

ate

heir rules prior to the adoption company bulletias for details,

Le Bees Tours Include: Mieml Beach, Conede,
Menice, the Caribbean. Write for detells,

Tuesday, Mareh 15, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thres

Levitt Against | DINNER COMPANIONS ‘Governor Gives| Anniversary

One Part Of Proposals For Teutr Golden
Vesting Plan

.
| (Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)

| ment System and the passing of
(Continued from Page 1) & constitutional amendment

retirements have been on this |

plan

suggestion which I was glad |which will increase representation
to adopt after careful study | for the Department of Mental Hy-

“Not only will there be a delay
to age 60 for these members, but

and discussion with the ma- | giene, The Department has one
Jeadors of the Legis | representative at present and this

the benefit will be paid on the The legislation was will be increased to three,
basis of 1/140 of final average prepared in cooperation with Davis L. Shultes, who developed
salary for each year of service, Senator Rath and Assembly- the reduced contribution plan,

3 against an accrued benefit of
1/120 of such average. The bene-
fit for prior service will also be
reduced. The 55 year members will
be receiving about 70% of the
value of their accrued retirement

men Wilcox and Huntington. | presided over a long debate on
Second, I will send to the [the yarlous aspects of the
Legislature tomorrow a plan / measure.
for supplementing the retire- Attorney Harry Albright pre-
ment allowances of former |sented a detailed picture of the
| employees of the state, its | progress of CSEA legislation and
benefit, while the 60 year mem- municipalities and school dis- | next week The Leader will carry
bers will be recelving 100% of the Mes, Joseph F. Feily, left, wife of CSEA President, and| ‘ticts. These people have been | an up-to-date report on the Asso-
value of thelr accrued retirement Lieut, Gov, Malcom Wilson, were affable dinner companions '!Vint on Mixed incomes that [elation program
benefit at the Golden Anniversary celebration of the Employees ve fallen short of theic At the anniversary dinner, an
The Committes nevertheless Association in the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany. Mr.| ‘2Cds ! recent years ax the |{mpressive guest list graced the
argues that no other State begins Wilson, by the way, was one of the most ardent applauders | st of living has risen event, Mrs, Rockefeller accom-
ts veating benefit payments before 9§ ¢he humerous toastmaster job performed by Joseph ‘Third, I am happy to an- |Panied the Governor and Lieut,

age 60. There is a good reason Kilgalte hounce tonight a proposal to |Gov, Malcolm wilson also was in
‘We are the only State on an provide another valuable |attendan
earlier plan. No other State be- benefit to civil s

gins vesting benefits at an age « right for |T. Norman Hurd, Director of the

. . a
later than the plan on which the all members of the Stats Em- | Budwet; Charles A. Schoeneck, Jr.,
member |s contributing, nor in an ployees Retirement System Assembly Majority Leader; Joseph

amount less than that accrued A Committee headed by | 2aretekl, Senate Minority Leader
President of the

.
during: actual service 1 Lieutenant Governor Wilson | #. Eliot Kapl t
“Deferred Compensation” e a ions Cell y ommi ee and including members of the |Civil Service Commission, and

ice em Oth

s included Dr.

PRPS SS ee Legislature has carefully re- jew Kaplan; Mary Good Krone,
he = rapeeneaent viewed our entire ement | Civ vice Commissioner; Miss
Wy 7 iewed our entire retiremen 3
tem vested pension rights should| ALBANY, March 14 — ‘The im= 1100 8 ee ieee ee anes sdied there, |LeMleus; CSEA President Joseph
be regarded as deferred compen- portance of public relations ts re-| public relation program, Sug- Seawahat mest ae Be the \P Peily and Mrs, Feily; Tax Com
sation, one of the fringe benefits demopaie ae by the thirty-eight other states that |Missioner Joseph Murphy and
for current service. There is no mittee both as to John J, Finn,
mote reason to take back part of specific details, e Rev, Robert G. Wither
eran hes bth 2 Rey, Robert G. Withers and
the fringe benefit, when an em- | #0¢Hation, according to the chat the delegates’ th completed an excellent report |J0seph Lochner, executive director
ployee leaves after a qualifying man of its Public Relations Com- he process of being carr nd 16 bar dretted = sound [of the Association
an as drafted a & re rou s
period of service, than there is to mittee 4 at headquart

25g bill to ting rights to During his brief remarks touch-
take back part of the cash salary,| Foster Potter, the chairman,| Calls Attention to Workshop ti ate |{ng on the 50 years of the CSEA,

é the members of the

“Despite these reservations, 1) told delegates to the 50th annual It is fortunate that this . Felly vay :

Dies oe age: sek Siacitina: oe Vk. Miebelation |: patas eclatone ' Employees Ret ys- |My. Felly polnted out that Mr,
tess commend the Com-) dinner m : the Asaoclath publi ations growth — Celie hind thou- |Lochner had served 28 of thasa
notable contribution in the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel long 4 ned him "Mr.

’ i sand state employ
to the cause of public employment here aia asdted ties ick Meinplavaes -aasseae

com-

ceiving increasing recog

and

with

Civil Service Employees As- have generally similar sys- | Més, Murphy; M

t

tems. The Committee has now

gnized as a
became one

sand the [50 years and. ter

thousand | Civil Se

n the State of " Yor ° our Public Relations Com- objectives almos 20) t
in the Sta { New York, Thi 2 Pp 4 ¥ objecti nowt As soon local ament employ ton, a devoted servant to the
plan is minimal, but ft ¢ mittee has noted with strong financial resources were made A Maen Nis eeukion | public em;
thousands of employees additional| approval the growing public available to support
DIO es Be af ] Up DO a Vested Program Explained — | special ceremony, John P.
as well as new mobility| relations awareness of program our committee ‘ t
7 4 The proposed bill specifies immediate past president
Ids of employ-| Association, The Committee likewise commends the break-

that any member who has a Association, was honored
ment Ww ¢ opp

unity or heartily endorses both the at- through of opinion that

pu é
5 total of at least Afteon years his long service to the CSEA
necessity s. We owe them no| titude and the Association lic relations consists entirely tart
. of service and who has con- for he accomplishments reg-
less, I hope that the plan will be| administration's determina- of publicity. A true concept ; ‘ pear
tributed for at least flve years | istered during his six years as
extended in the near future to| tion to do something ab of the public : . ‘ batt
to State Empl te- president of the organization.
accord full benefits to those on Action is in progress tlon now seems to be SALAS Te
th year plan,” he concluded, ' plement the expressed will of unde: 4 - irement System {a eligible sentation of a plaque and a
wc ANd lcd : Sey a since ima abies for a vested retirement allow- was made by Association sec-
the membership ance even though he volun- ry Charlotte M, Clapper, who
tarily leaves government em- sketched Mr. Powers’ long service

the CSEA.

yment before the basic re~
irement age of sixty. the citation, Mr.
ested retirement sed his appreciation
ww I payable to him when |to “the entire membership of the
reaches basic retire- Association without whom not
PENSION BILLS ment age of sixty »con- [one single goal could have been
(Continued from Page 1) « ria. One part | accomplished

sist of two
thers sige yaks will be an annuity, the Mr. Powers said he was accept.
This percent

it depend |ing the honor in behalf of all the
members and all those who had

ASSOCIATION TALK Raina sgresencong

sions to accept a

t of the

(Continued on Page 1) Powers exp:

amount of whi

on the employee's own

two percent, for those MY as . loka Paes sscnicesily fot thea
| 1956, to 100 percent for re- shojo ser oS a 0 . ny sv 6 arduously for the Eim-
ead in 3960 and ystem with accumulated in- | ploy association.

terest. The other part will be Tribute was also pald to John

Thus a teacher who

i ay an employer-financed pension | J. Ke’ octation counsel
40 on a pension of $1.2008 year! oF one-one hundred fortieth |who has been Ut since
| would receive an extra allow of the employee's final aver- | lust fall. Mr, Felly asked the meme

of $1,200 a year, compared w |
the present supplement of $600. number of years of his total

A State employee who retired) ye
in 1945 on an allowance of $1,500 Provision of these vesting who
a year, and who currently recelves| rights will take an important vi
no supplemental assistance, would| step toward equalising the We must not be unmindful,
receive an extra allowance of $82 conditions of employment in either, that vesting will ree
under the new plan | the public service with those | Quire Increased contributions
The amount of supplemental) in private industry, whioh is | to the retirement system by

|

age salary multiplied the

bers for thelr prayers for Mr.

y faithful ser-

Pension, under the bill, is limited| Increasingly o! the public employer — about
to $1,200 a year, anc the $1.6 million a year from the

ering similar
ombin-| benefits. And it will give our

j.ation of retirement allowance, so-| Now York State employees ¢ and about $1.8 million
cial security benefits, and supple-| freedom to shift to other lines | from the local government
Mental pension ts limited to $3,~| of work before they are too | Unite involved

600, old, if they want to. T think we have here a leg-

Mr. Rocke

ler sald

leg! At the same time, we must falati

proposal that very
lation had been drawn up in‘con-| “extend these veating riglits ta well reconciles the interests
sultation with Senator Prank E. & prudent afd constructive o the people of New York
|Wolare, ard Axiemblymen John} ‘fashion, We don’t want them and those of us who serve
You con be sure that CSEA treasurer Ted Wenzl, left, and |. Johnvon and Anthony P, Sgva-| at levels whlch will actually them, I am transmitting the
Jack Kurtzman, field representative, had Association affairs |'se, Jy. An increase in supple-| encourage people to quit early. Committee

Teport to the
in mind when they were photographed while attending the | mela! pensions has been vigor-| Nar should we unduly favor Legislature, which I earnestly
business session of the CSEA during the 50th annual dinner | ously sougis by the Civil Service| those who Join late or retire hope will consider the new

meeting in Albany last week, Employees Ascomiatian, early over our civil secvants Vesting rights plan favorably.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

US. Service

By GARY

Maritime Unit to Honor
1,390 Years of Service

Seventy-eight employees of the |

Martime Administration, Atlantic
Const District, will be presented
with length-of-service awards du
ing the next two weeks, for a total
service of over 1,390 yours,
Eighteen of the awards were
made Mareh 7 by James P. Googe,
regional director, Second U. 5
Civil Service Region, at the Mari-
time Administration's City offices.
Another 16 were presented March
8 at the Hudson River National

Defense Reserve Fi Jones
Point, N. ¥.
Recelvng awards in the New

York area were Edward L. Frazer
and John L. Curtis, each for 30
years of Government service and
Hewlett R. Bishop and Helen G.
O'Connor for 25 years apicce.

Pifteen-year award winners
were: Mary B. Gullo, Mollie Fein-
gold, Thomas H. O'Connor, Henry
Hochberg, Dominick J. Nicastro,
George Schanfein, Henry J. Sab-
ini, Francis A. Simone, Vincenza
Galdi, Hermena L. Alkens, Mae
A. Sweeney, Charles A. Millard,
Allan J, Beggs and George H.
Perry,

Highlighting the Hudson River
Reserve Pleet awards were four
for # total of 125 years of service,
to Gustaz Gustav L. Aronson,
with 40 years’ service: Walter
Spangenberg and John J. Treglia,
each with 30 years; and Reynolds
Poole with 25 years.

Fifteen year awards went to
Ralph M. Queich, Leonard C. Bab-
cock, William R. Turner, Casimir
J. Kwiecinaki, William K. Gillikin,
Thomas W. Laders, William M.

Heffern, Horst R. Zahiman, Don- |

ald M. McGrath, Earl G, Lent,
dames E. Swann und George F.
Bodnar.

Performance Awards
To Army Employees
Mildred Gelber, a secretary in
the professional division, Pirst
Army Medical Section, Governors
Island, received recently her se-
cond Department of the Army
performance award certificate, A
Plague and accompanying check
were presented to Miss Gelber by

Colonel Howard W. Doan, sur-
geon of the First U.S. Army.
Two employees of the First

Army Adjutant General Section
also received performance award
certificates recently, They were
John H. Ohlyon, lithographer with
the printing and publications
branch, and Dora M. Rodriguez of
the enlisted personnel actions
branch, Colone] Robert C. Rodg-
ers, First Army Adjutant General,
presented the awards.

Miscellaneous News
From the Capitol

® The budget bureau and the
Civil Service Commission
proposed an order
civil service status
TAPERS \temporary _ appoint-
ments pending establishment of
registers) in Jobs across the US.
The order would give career con-
ditional status to em-
ployees who can meet vertain con-
ditions,

© The Civil Service Commission
Wants to adopt a single qualifica-
tion standard for is thousands of
teal jobs. ‘The new standard
all clericals
haivman of the
House Post Office aud Civil Ser-
vice Committee, hax prouised to
hold publie hei on the many
Bille to boat s sof the 15
million classified and posial em-

have
career
about 4,000

career

News Items

STEWART

tployees, It has been speculated
| that they could start at the end
of April.

oe 8
| Bill to Improve
{Employee Relations
| A bill to tmprove relations be-
| tween Jabor and management tn
Pederal ageneirs has been intro-
duced by Rep. John R. Foley (D.-
Md,),

The bill is actually « four-pa
agraph atnendment to the Lioyd-
LaPollette Act, enacted in 1912,

Next Federal
Career Exam

Applications will be accepted
until March 25 for the next Peder-
al Service Entrance Examination,
to be held April 9. The PSEE is
the traditional doorway to Federal
careers for college graduntes, and
those interested should apply soon,

Applications will still be accept-
ed after March 25 for the follow-

Coming Soon!

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

HELP WANTED FOR SALE
yes rr TYPRWAITER BAMGAING
LY WANTED: ‘Court stenographer:
ar ftir Salary $0088. agit to | Beith $17 60, ed 20, Othnes
New You Peart trom, 420 Rm Th soe8e

WASHING macht
Vere rensenabl

rxcelirnt condition,
Moving PR O-6500.

further

VICK

HOUSE, CANANDATOUA, NeW YoRK.| PHOTO COPY & FINISHING
HELP WANTED A cong. eeeative tne
Male & Female View "¢'sprine at. Albany. To. BR

PART TIME Loni. ‘prmet 6. Gorton

CLERICAL, H. S. Grad. Low Cost - Mexican Vacation

|ing exam, scheduled for May 14.
which {s the Inst one in the pres-
| ent series of testa, The cutoff date
for that one is April 26. |

which protects Federal employees’
rights on the job, and apparently
stands a good chance of being
passed,

It gives employees the right to
join unions for their own protec-
tion and the right to present
arlevances without interference,
| provides that agency officials shall
| confer with union officers on poll+
ey mutters, and that sgency oM-
clals shall solleit the views of

union representatives.

'Third Term in Offing |

|For Retirees’ Wilson

| Frank Wilson, who built the
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees into the 100,000-
strong organization
and who is due to step down after
two terms as the group's presl-
dent, may be drafted for a third
term.

‘The secretary of the New York
State retirees, Abe Ziegler of
Syracuse, in behind the unpre~
cedented move. He said he has
the necessary number of signa-
tures to assure favorable action
jwhen the organization holds its
| convention in June.

Treasury Secretary

Attacks New Pay Plan
| ‘The House Appropriations Com-
mittee heard an attack by ‘Treas- |
ury Secretary Robert B. Anderson
on the long-discussed plan to de- |
| posit the Federal payroll in banks
to be credited to employees’ indi-
vidual accounts instead of paying
by check us is now done,

Mr. Anderson said his em-
ployees were "overwhelmingly op- |
| posed” to the new plan which, he

said, the Comptroller General has
declared ‘legal, He also argued |
that the plan would not save any
money, oa its backers claim.

| Patent Examiners
| Are Difficult to Hold

The U.S. Patent office is hav-
ing trouble. Low salaries, lack of
air conditioned offices and inade-
| quate office space have been re-
sponsible for many patent exam!-
| ers quiting to take jobs in pri-|
vate industry, giving the Patent
office w 20 percont turnover rate
per year.

Tt costs about $10,000 to fully |
jtraln an examiner and it takes

}about eight years for them to
|reach @ peak of production, and|
with the high turnover, this ts

costing the Government a lot of
| Money and efficiency. Since 1947,

75 percent of new examiners have
becn leaving their jobs within
four years of being hired.

Improvements Seen
In Accident Benefits

A House subcommittee, head by
|Rep, Roy W. Wier (D-Minn,y,
|has been uppointed to look into
the Employee Compensation Act
that determines benefits for those
who are killed or injured on the
job

Rep, Wier has sponsored a bill
GLR, 20705), that has AFL-ClO

it is today,)

The positions to be filled from
|the exam are in more than 60
fields ranging from sdministra-
| tion to wildlife activities, located

throughout this country and
| abroad: |
Detailed information and the

| application card. Form 5000-AB,
| for both the FSER and student-
trainee program are available
| from college placement offices: |
many post offices; the U.S. Bourd |
| of Civil Service Examiner: . Second |
Civil Service Remion Office, 220
E, 424 St, New York 17, N. ¥.
or the U.S. Civil Service Commis-
sion, Washington 25, D. C.

support, to give more liberal com-|
| pensation for the families of Fed-
eral employees killed on the job/
and employees who are disabled
in line of work. The Employee |
Compensation Act has not been
| modifted since 1949.
Administration spokesmen have |
jindicated their support of some
}of the proposals In the bill, and|
| the bill's overall objective, but

|have urged that some of the pro-| 38

posed benefits be cut back.

frod at figures. Hours arranged. $1.50 Dor parson, rm /td & ath in Re
All fort MEXICO Fabulous tow cost rxeatlone,
starting. Box Ne, 5%, «/o © Send $2.00 tor

itaranteedt
amNY MT

UTILITIES

HONDETL CO, INC B00 Contra! Avenue,

Apolience Services

recunit

trthiee Storee,

~ Hel Ip Wanted — Male

HELP WANTED: ONTARIO COUNTT
Awisiant Engineer, $3.1, Open to New
Yar State llr Exnm, 4-00-00. eM! ter abies
for Aline apptieutions 44-0, | time: Journ aboot 20
Tae | aetean innit > basitneee tila

nt the ONTAITO,

fh tw
LVICE COMM

quniing pri
Completw tnstrartion
Meritt 49 Warren, Heemiwooi. XT,

CIVIL §'
HOUSE, CANANDAIGUA

New You

Public Notice
GENTLEMAN offern Ge wm for helo tn

Matlimmatica or oll Box
Las Duane Y

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET

That Port Time Jot Adding Machines $
A nenthore at fob eonenenites evattanle |] Typewriters
fer" tort engi “a "tai | Ameographe
se eg, Oona, raw Seed ens
Tuite for $130 pie We for taille aire

Kk STORM 7

LEADER O01

Coane Sire NYC } ALL LANGUAGES

PERSONAL NOTICES I sso w, ene oF KEW YUE

GAM removed permaneotiy, electroiyeia |
i eagrowth, guaranteed. (af

Say You Saw it in

Yours’ experince Erneat
gem Dennen, 118 Stare, Albans. WY The Leader”

Anita E, Hill
‘Thom: C

THESE MEN*
ARE TRAINED
TO SERVE

The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan, This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans 1s recom-
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness,

Contact one of the trained representatives here for Sfull details
on the C.S.E.A. ACCIDENT @ SICKNESS PLAN,

esident 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Failed a iekry ve 342 Madison Ave., New Yart,N
Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y, ,
William P. Conboy Association Sales Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y’.

Madison Ave., New York, N.Y
Davia L. buer Field Supesyiaat 169 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N.Y.
Tharnas E. Farley id 225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.Y
‘A. Moone} Field Supervisor 45 Norwood Ave., Alan NY,
cl ri Fi 4 i” ive, WY.
lard Schatfer Field Supervisor 42 Duncan Drive, Lathan N.Y,

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton S, Schenectady 1, WY, * Franklin 47751 © Albany 5.2092
Wolbridge Bidg, Buffale 2, N.Y, + Madison 8359

942 Modinen Ave, New York 17, MY, © Murrey Hill 27895

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y,
342

LL, INC.
Tuesday, March 15, 1960

crv

IL

SERVICE LEADER

Pago Five

Last Week
On Crossing
Guard Jobs

The filing period for school
crossing guard jobs, paying $1.60
an hour, has been extended to|
March 20. The jobs are open be
men and women who have lived |
in the City for at least three
years, are between 25 and 50 years
of age, are grammar school grad-
uates and have good hearing and
vision.

Women may not be less than
five feet- one inch in height, and
men not less than five feet-five
inches, with weight not abnor-|
mally out of proportion,

Four-Hour Day

Guards will work five days a
week, approximately four hours
a day — one hour in the morning, |
two at noon, and one at pian
closing. Because of the staggered
schedule, guards will be assigned
whenever possible no more than
one-third mile from thelr homes. |

Before assignment to duty, a
four-day training course for school
crossing guards is given by the
Police Academy, Guards wear a
uniform consisting of « cap, white
Sam Brown Belt, white gloves.
yellow raincont and cap cover.
An annual uniform allowance of
$12 ts granted after six months
service within a fiscal year.

A qualifying examination will
be given, consisting of « written
test, medical examination, ch
acter investigation and oral in-
terview.

General Scientists
Needed to $11,090 in
Atomic Energy Comm.

The US. Atomic Energy Com-
mission is now accepting spplica-
Mons for general physical sclentist
jobs in GS 12 and 13, paying from
$8,810 to $11,090 a year. The jobs
are tn the Commisston’s New York

offices.
Education or a combination of

education and experience in rele-|

{0 & PhD as well |
need experience will| Were carrying on a systematic) ihe county where the appointment
be required. College level teaching |campaign to undermine the) made

vant flelda
as other adv

will be accepted os part of the
experience above PhD.

Applicants should submit form) Register employees was postponed; State Department of Civil Service,

57 to George FP. Pinger, Personnel
Officer,
mission, 376 Hudson St., N
M4, NY,

York

US. Atomic Energy Com-}

City Offers
$6,000 to
Electricians

Applications are being accepted
now for $6,000 4 year jobs as
electrician (automobile) with the
City of New York. Piling will be
open until March 23, and the test
{5 scheduled for June 18.

Applicants must have (A) five
Years recent, satisfactory, full time
experience as automobile electri-
clans or (B) not less than three
years experence plus sufficient
Satisfactory education training In
an approved vocational or trade
school to make total of five years.
Six months’
sidered equal to one year of
schooling.

Form “A” experience papers
| must be fled with applications.

Apply to the Application Sec-
tion of the Department of Per-
| Sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York
7. NLY., two blocks north of City
Halt and just west of Broadway

Bklyn Deputy
Register Called
“Union Buster"

“Union busting” in the Brook-

lyn office of the City Register has)

been charged by Terminal Em-
ployees Local 832.

In telegrams to Labor Commis-
sioner Harold A. Felix and Mayor
Wagner, the group's president and
general manager, Horbert 5.
Bauch, charged that members of

his local were forced to listen to}
thelr boss, Deputy Register John}

W. Crowley, ridicule the union and

tell them they wore “wasting
their money by paying union
dues.

The meeting was allegedly
called on City time and on City)
property and that thus, those wh
attended were a “captive audi-
ence,”

Local 832 President Bauch
charged that City Register Lewis
Orgel and Deputy Register Crow-
ley had made themselves unavall
able to the unions officials

morale of tts membership
A planned mass meeting of City

because of weather. Puture a
nouncements of such meetings
will appear in the Leader's “cal-
endar,”

If you want to know whal’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise
end similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that telis you about what ts happen-
ing in civil service, what ls happening to the job you have and

the Job you want,

Make sure you don’t miss
soription now,

The price is $4.00, That brings you 62 Issues of the Civil
fled with the government job news you want
You can subsoribe on the coupon below:

Service Leader

& single Issue, Enter your sub-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New Vor

T enclose $4.00 (check or money
to the Civil Service Leader

shenene

Please enter Wie name listed below:

order) for a year's subscription

steerer vee

CITY ceccerecceaereeeecenscensowemeneen: ZONE senteaseneee

experience ts con- |

some 20 other exams, Applica-
tions will be accepted until March
23 on all of them,

Among the other more choice
| tiles on the schedule are atito-
mobile electrician, which pays $6,-
000 a year; promotion to motor-
man (Transit Authority), which
pays from $2.57%% to 2.76% an

Pu

to $6,290,

Supervisor of schoo) custodians,
$9,000 to $11,100,

Assistant director of rehabilita-
tlon, $7,100 to $8,900

City Currently Offering
Electrician, Promotion to
Gardener & Many Others

, Open now with the City of New) hour; and promotion to deputy
| York Is an examination for court | chief
attendant and deputy sheriff, und | pays $11,340 o year.
Other tests on the list and the
salary ranges of the titles are;

Promotion

Civil engineering draftsman,
$4,850 to $6,290,

Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,050 to $7,490.

Assistant architect,
$7,490,

Supervisor of school custodians,
$9,000 to $11,100.

Gardener, $4,850 to $5.990.

Assistant civil engineer, $6,050
to $7,490,

Get applications blanks and of-

(Fire Department), which

Open Competitive
wblie health santtarian, $4,850

$6,050 to

| , want of rehabilitation, $9,000 ficial announcements from the

iS C k antighs Applications Section, New York
Juni er 5

tate er es fess of civil engineer, $4850 10! city Department of Personnel, 96

Jobs Open
To $5,250

Commissary manager, 0 to
$4,830,
rk postti jt
CHER postOne:: WN EDN: RIAN niteeretan —. Saatilctatad,

Depariment of Taxation and Fi-
nance are now open for the films |
of applications, The tities open)
Jare senior clerk (surrogate) and |

Deputy sheriff, $4401 to $5,721.
Assistant youth guidance tech~
Hician, $4,250 to $6,330.

| $4.250 to $5,330.
‘Thermostat
day,

Duane Street. New York 7, N. ¥.,
either In person or by mail.
Stamped, self-addressed business.
oe envelopes must be Included in

repairer, $29.40 a

|prinelpal clerk (surrogate) and
they pay, respectively, $3,500 to
| $4.350 a year and $4,280 to $5,250. |
For senior clerk the require-
mente are graduation from law
school or one year of clerical ex-
perience in law office or court,
working with taxes, and elther
two more years of general clerical
experience or one more year of
general experience and high school
| graduation.
| or principal clerk, law school |
graduation or one year of experi-

Visual Training

1 IN pounr Anus me PASRING
S1ORT Tear oF ¢ .

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

200 West 23rd $4.

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

CONRULT

Oytometriss »

ge at

it I've just hod @ thought, Jacques, lot's run

down ond join tive Cross.”

|

| ence with either three more years
of general experience or two years
and high school graduation are}
| required
The written testa are scheduled
for May 14, and the Iast day to
| Sie for them ts April 11. Appoint-
| ments from the resulting Uste will
| be made by the Commissioner of
Taxation and Pinance on the ree-
lommendation of the surrogate of

Applications and complete tn-
formation are available from the

the State Campus, Albany;
| Room 2301, 270 Brondway,
York 7, N.¥

Westchester Toll
Takers Needed
At $3,570 a Year

w open to the public are
| Westchester County jobs for toll}
ova with the Parkway Au-

| collec
|thority. ‘The Jobs. paying from |
$3,570 to $4.570 a year, are open
|to men who have been New York
State residents for at least one
year and residents of Westchester
County for four months preceding
}examination date (April 9),
Applicants must be at least 21,
have drivers Hoenses and be 5
feet 4 Inches tall and welgh at
jleast 125 pounds, A physical ex-
amination will be required of
| those who pass the written test. |
I, Apply under exam number 4435
|to the Westchester County Per-
sonnel Officer, Room 700, County
| Office Butiding, White Plains,
|N. ¥. or to the Mew York State
} Department of Civil Service, State
Campus, Albany, N. ¥,

QUESTIONS on ety servion
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane St, New York 1, N. ¥,

Attract: em
HOSPITALIZATION & HEALTH INS,

OPPORTUNITIES for COURT CAREERS

& Other Desirable Civil Service Positions
Seleries - Promotion - Liberal Vacotion & Sick Leave
PENSION - SOCIAL SECURITY

pevlbraie M,

All who fil

SPaciaLizen PREPARATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS

wally ansiet you ti joplig the skills ao meceuary for
Civil Serview Examinations,

Before MAR 23 for N.V.C. EXAM for

COURT ATTENDANT $4,600 to $6,000

{Appointments in CITY COURT)

COURT OFFICER $4,000 to $5,200 !"»»

(Appointments in Municipal, Spec. Sess, Dom, Rel, & Magis-

trates} — Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at $8,900

and higher — Ages: 20 to 35 Yfs, (Veterans May Be Older)
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON
MON or WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

Candidates for CORRECTION OFFICER

applications are invited to be our quests
Class on TUESDAY or THURSDAY at 7:30 P.M.

aan
Madoraty feo ta paral

rola written tela,

ry

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Neoded tis

ry

PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!

* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610

cre 20 (a AS—No Age Limit for Veternne—N. ¥, City Rewidewor Nut Requirnd
MANHATTAN on

Service Jtnawe

Girslierion yf Mish School for
MAN

Many
tiyh al

Woek Coie — CLASS #TAITS MON

Y
De called eanusr than you mepect

Gym Classes of Convenient Hoars In Manhatten & Jameica

a PHYSICAL CLASSES

y paren Che written teat atte
pete Vomotialeiy to ammeter 4

‘Acitity, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH & STAMINA
aw mea can game thle Without SPRCIALIZED TRAINING, Tou may
+ + TRAIN NOW!

phynical exain whom

On sole at our ail,
back In 5 days If not sisted Send hack rs onl order,

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

% Money $3 50
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AFTING yl MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR

‘The DELEHANTY EHANTY INSTITUTE

Phone GR F.

iis

Pere ng tie us raft 1s SvaeeT

1) MERRICK BLYD.. bet.
be or erie ok

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER’...

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

© Urapen

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Doone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Je. Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

copy. Subseription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
i Ber vice Rinployeen Association, $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 <> 31°

BEekmen 3-6010

Vested Rights, Increased
Pensions to Retired Aides
Make Birthday Message

ADDRESSING the 50th anniversary of the Civil
Service Employees Association in Albany last week, |
Governor Rockefeller announced a program of vested rights
for employees in the Retirement System that will have far
reaching effects on most public employees in the State,
Nearly a quarter of a million persons working for State,
county and municipal governments belong to the Retirement
System. Until now, they have had to give up all claims to
the State's contributions to the System if they left public
service before scheduled retirement age. Under the Governor's
proposals—and with certain conditions—employees may now
leave service if better employment chances arise from out-
side and may leave their contributions with the System—
joined with the State’s contributions—and let it earn a
pension for them at the proper retirement age.
The Employees Association has long contended that
public workers had earned their right to share in the govern-

— | Editor, The Leader;

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

All letters to the Editor must be
signed, We will withhold senders
name 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 ane
priate.

Letters should be no longer tim
300 words,

ASKS “WHAT ARE RIGHTS”
OF CIVIL SERVICE WORKER

As civil service employees, what
are our rights and privileges? Can
we or can we not be fired or Jnid
off through no fault of our own?

A recent example here in Ithaca
was the laying off of a civil
service employee after five years’
faithful service, and men of a
few months service were eft]
working. This was said to be)
caused by “the budget cut,” but)
is this falr to the veteran civil
servant? Has he any rights or re-
course from civil service for his
unjust treatment?

Many State workers stay on for
the very small, unfair wages be-
cause of the sense of security the
State has before given, Now where
{s this security?

STATE EMPLOYEE
eae
SAYS SHEET METAL
WORKER TEST UNFAIR

Editor, The Leader:
Tam sending you a copy of #

letter I sent to the New York City

Questions

Answered

On Social Security

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
to the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7, N.¥.

I will be 72 years of age the
15th of November. I applied for
social security benefits in 1957,
but I have never received any
checks because I have had earn-)
ings of over $4,000 each year, Will
I get all of my checks for the year |
T become 72? |
Ne. You will only be entitled to

as you already may have sufficient
records, If not, they will advise
you of the records that can be
accepted and the easiest way of
obtaining them. By doing this
now you may save a delay in re-
celving your first cheek,

I will be 65 years old three
months from now and will retire
at that time. My wife, who is age
54, and I have a 14 year old
daughter. Will it be necessary for
my wife to come with me when I
file my application and what re-

| cords will I need?

Your wife should come with you
as she will need to file her own
application. You will need to fur-

checks for the month you reach | nish proofs of age for yourself,
age 72 and thereafter, Your total) wife and daughter. You will also
earnings during the entire year) need to furnish your W-2 forms
must be counted in determining | or tax returns for the past years,
how many checks are due you for/and a record of your present
the months before your 72nd year's earnings. Be sure to bring

birthday. If your earnings are over
$2,000 for the year, you would not
be due 10 checks — the checks for
the months of January through
October,
see

Tam 8 school teacher. I draw)
an annual salary of $4,300. T get
my checks monthly, but I do not
work for the months of July and
August, Am I entitled to any
benefits for July and August?

Yes, You are entitled to bene-
fils for any month in which you
do not work and earn wages of |
ever $100.

| Your social security card. If your

wife or daughter has a card, bring

| it along too.

Tam 42 years of age. For the
Jast 22 years I have been working
as & carpenter, Four months go
I suffered a heart attack. I am
now unable to do any kind of
work. I understand that if I don't
work anymore I may lose my right
to social security benefits in the
future, What can I do to prevent
this?

You should contact your local
social security office, They will as-

ment contributions to the System should they leave service | personnel Department protesting
prior to retirement. Governor Rockefeller has agreed and) the unfairness of the sheet metal
4s recognizing that right. He has rendered a real Justice | workers test I took Peb, 20, I have

to public employees by so doing,

More for Retired Employees |

Along with his announcement of vested rights, Governor |
Rockefeller also reported legislation was ready to increase
the pensions of already retired employees. Here, indeed,
is a field where action is not only just but humane, There
has been much talk about the plight of these former workers
but little real action to date. Governor Rockefeller expressed
concern for these people at the beginning of the session
and we are gratified to see he has acted so promptly.

These were good birthday messages to the Civil Service
Employees Association on its 50th anniversary and a pleasing
expression of the Governor's attitude toward the Civil Service. |

}

And Another Heart Bill
For Firemen Has Faile

AST WEEK legislation failed that would take the burden |
of proof of “accidental death" off the fireman felled by |
heart attack, and put it on the agency insuring them against
accidental death, |

It has long been recognized in medica) circles, beyond)
doubt, that heart failure js an occupational hazard to fire-|
men, Smoke inhalation, sudden strenuous exertion and
undue excitement are the contributors. New York firemen
have sought recognition of this fact in their accident in-
surance policies since the 1940's, and the only way they will
get it is through legislative action at the State Capitol,

Governor Rockefeller, in vetoing this yeur's bill, sald the
undue effects on other retirement and accident plans in|
effect in the State, made this heart bill prohibitive.

One way or another, the time js long overdue for firemen |
to receive financial compensation for the high risk of disable-
ment or death through heart failure that their jobs involve. |
If the means chosen this year to effect this compensation
were faulty, the objective certainly was not,

It seems proper that those who found fault with the
approach taken in this year’s defeated heart bill propose |

@n approach they will accept and one acceptable also to
the firemen,

Gardener Test Wider; No Experience Now

‘The “experience requirements”) sonnel in the Department of Pub-
fection of the announcement of| lic Works and Brooklyn College,
the New York City promotion to| as well as those in the Parks De-
@urdener examination has been} partment. It has been decided a
eliminated and the test has been! general ist will be established as

| Feb. 20 was unfair. It was multiple |

| department as important to the

spoken to many others and they
are of the same opinion. The

letter follows:
‘The sheet metal workers test of |

choice and more than one answer |
could have answered all those |
questions, I don't think the per-
son who prepared this test is a)
sheet metal worker, I think his|
knowledgo was gained from
glancing through a text book,
CHARLES GOLDBERG |
soe
SAYS IT'S SIMPLE:
JUST RAISE SALARIES

Editor, The Leader:

Why is it that the civil service
is so far behind in pay scales? |
For most professions and fields)
there are pretty standard pay
ranges, and civil service em-
ployees’ pay js always 10 to 20
percent behind what's being paid
in private industry.

In last week's Leader, you had
an article about the Hospital De-
partment blaming low salaries for
the large number of unfilled va-
cancies in that department,

Many of the hospital jobs are
50 percent or more unfilled. In a

well-being of the people of the
City, it certainly seems strange to
have such shortages, especially
|when ‘the answer to the problem
is obvious, Raise the salaries,
Your article also stated that the
City has had to curtail its social
work services iN many areas due
to under-staffing caused by low
pay. It seems to me to show a
reat lack of management ability
on the part of the mayor and the
City administrators to jet this
problem continue, particularly
when the answer is 20 simple,
E ’ HAMILTON JONES
‘4 4) HOSPITAL ORDERLY
a "4G
FINGERPRINT Tecnu
Magistrates’ Court will get o
selective certification of male
names only to Ml one fingerprint
technician position, it haa been

expanded to admit eligible per-'a result of the Lest.

announced,

sist you in preparing an applica~
The clerk of the county in| ton to freeze your social seeurity
which I was born tells me that | Tecord. Freezing your record dur-
my birth was not recorded. 1 will | img the period you are unable to
be age 62 next month and expect | Work due to your disability, will
| to file an application for benefits | Prevent possible loss of benefits
on my husband's social security | OF ® reduction in benefits to you
account. My husband was able to| #94 your family,
obtain his birth certificate when re

he fled his application last month.| y wit} be 72 years old next June

|Since my birth is not on record | and earn $200 & month. My grocer

what should T do to prove my Axe! telts me that since I will be 72
when I file my application? | next year, I can receive all my
Although « birth record is best social security benefits, regardless
to prove your age, many other | of how much I earn. Is this cor-
records may be used. For example, | rect?
your marriage record may show! No, You can receive social se-
your age at time of marriage, an|eurity benefits beginning with
insurance policy issued to you a| June, your 72nd birthday, How-
number of years ago may show ever, your earnings for the entire
your age, or date of birth. A fam- year will be included in determin-
ily Bible in whieh your birth ix re- ing whether benefits can be paid
corded may be sufficient to estab- for any months before you became
lish your age. We suggest you ask 72. Since your total.earnings for
your social security office to ex-|the year will be $2,400, you will
amine any records you may have not receive checks for the first five
showing your age or date of birth,months of the year,

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

CATHOLIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN, 4th An-
nual Mid-winter Theater Party, Thursday evening, March 31,
Blackfriars’ Guild Theater, 316 West Sith St, Manh, Tickets
$2.25. Contact school delegates or Catholic Teachers Association
office, Hotel St. George,

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE, Teachers
and Administrative Employees, New York City Board of Eduea-
Uon, Regular meeting, 4 PM. Wednesday, March 23, HP, Head-
quarters, 625 Madison Ave., Manh.

CIVIC CENTER SYNAGOGUE, WOMEN’S DIVISION, Open Meeting
and Special Program, 6:30 P.M. Wednesday, March 16, at the
Synagogue, 81 Duane St., Manh,

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, POST 6390, Sanitation Dept.
Meeting, 8 PM., Wednesday, March 16, 238 William St, Manh,,
refreshments. Nominations and elections will be held.

SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept, Meeting, 8
PM. Wednesday, March 16, 428 Broadway, Manh.

LOCAL 1515, AF.S.C.M.E,, Meeting, 7:30 PM, Wednesday, March
16, 22 Blk 6t,, Manh.

HEBREW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, Meeting, 7:30 PM, Thursday,
March 17, 40 East 7th St, Manh.

IRISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept, Open House
immediately following St. Patrick’s Day Parade on Thursday,
March 17, refreshments and entertoinment, Hotel New Yorker,
‘S4th St, and Eighth Avenue, Terrace Room.

NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Sanitation Dept., Meeting, 8:30
PM, Thureday, March 17, in clubroom, 81 W. 115th 8t,, Mank,
telieshmenis,

—

Twestay, Mareh 15, 1960 "7

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
tn Private Industry

| ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN from $4,980 to $7,030 a year
OPENINGS IN CALIFORNI. under Announcement No, 12-14-6
PAY TO $7,030 A YEAR (59), Pile until further notice.
Vacancies exist throughout the) Applications forms are available
ate of California for electronic) from most post offiees and from
| technicians In a of|the Board of U.S, Civil Service

Examiners for Scientists and EBn-
@invers, 1030 Green Street, Pasa-
dena, California, Ask for Forms
No. 57, 5000-AB and 6001-ABC,
and Supplemental Porm 12-14-1

/

By A. L. PETERS

Men needed as inventory;
clerks in supermarkets in Brook-| needed to service deodorant
lyn and Queens, and applicants! pensers in rest rooms in Qu
me be residents of elther bor-| Must be married and have

An air purifier serviceman is

Neen.

ough and be able to speak, read Pay is $75 a week plus commis-

and write English, sions and car allowance.

A good Irgible handwriting ts
esyentiat, and the job réquires
standing up for long periods and
the ability to work under pres~
sure in close quarters.

visor is wanted for a cre
men cleaning ducts, Mues
chimne:

An experienced working super- |

w of
and

Must be able to rig
cleaning apparatus including

bos'n's chair. Working hours most-

May work five or six hours on
Saturday nights and/or up to 10 pays to $150 a week
hours on Sundays. The pay !3| Also, « duct
$1.25 an hour and the first jobs| work nights cleaning flues
start on March 13. Apply to the! chimneys ts needed, He mu:
ominercial and Sales OMice at siender and able to rig his
One East 19th Street in Manhat-
tan, in Queens apply at either th
Mach
the Queens
cr
Q

Industrial OMce, | hattan

Manhattan Building, at
eens Plaza.

Nuree-Teachers

There are a
for Sehool Nu
to wark in the county schoo
tems of Long Island. To qui
nurse mus} have New
© registration

e-teacher certifie
bachelor's degree, Salary
‘om $4,500 to $8,000
. nding on college y
2.66 an hour for a and experience
49 hour week. Apply » Both profi
the Shipyard Unit of the 5
Employment Service at 16!
lemon, 8 Brooklyn.

Shipyard

Coppersmiths, electricians ar
pipe coverers are urgently needed
in (he Brooklyn shipyards. App
cans must have had at leant £
ence in thelr trade
and must be Unit

and pass a phy

sional and lice

Jora-

with a child age
wally make

@ youngster to atte

camp

alaries for profess!

age from $300 to $% for 4
yn; for ed prac

These City Exams
OpenContinuously

The following New York Cit
Open competitive examinations are
for Mling on a cont

nur
at the Professional
ous Center, 444 Madison Aven

Ace

Dasts
Asslatant
civil engines

architect, assistant Men Needed

r, assistant mochani-

Hundreds of men are necded
cal engineer, civil engineering | right away as telephone bool dis-
deaftuman, dental hygienist, elec- tors er and pick up |]
trical engineering draftsman, Jun-| phone directories in homes, offices
for civil er, occupational and sires, No experience required
therapiat, public health nurse, rec- | ‘The pay 1s 95 cents an hour plus
freation leader vestigutor,| a p bonus for telephone books

stenouraphe

typlat and. x-ray
Ap
ma

ian. about $11 a day
Heation blanks and the for-| The

xamination anno

nts| ing in

ma obtained from may apply at the following o!
eution 1, New York Cit - of the New ¥.
partum of Personnel, 96 Duane

St. New York 7, ¥
or the Queens Industrial Of
the Chase Manhattan Butl
Queens Plaza.

Shipping clerks are wante

Oceanographers Get
From $4,040 With
U.S. in Washington

facturers need experienced
to pack and ship sportswear

kerie and dresses, Pay

ymac Rive
fashin

bos'n’s chair. $2 an hour and up.
Apply at the Service Industries

umber of open-
eachers

us school
ton oF la

ded

s from $250 to $350, Apply

ked up, It ls possible to make

ire work-

but applicants
Mees

| Manhattan and the Bronx. Mar

ly at night and by arrangement

ner able to|

and |
st be)
own |

a
York

need

in

for

men

ding

rd in}

me:

» tine

won os >

=| ABE GORDON says “Here’s The

———————Xw——— SS.

an Commercial office or Omice, 247 West S4th Street Man- | Grold
7 or THe GO's

in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC

ONLY G-E

has ALL 5
Mout-Wanted Featares!

1, FROST-GUARD SYSTEM

2. NO-FROST ROLL-OUT
FREEZER

3. SWING-OUT SHELVES

4, FREEZE-N-STORE
ICE SERVICE

5. FLUSH-AT STYLING
ad many other comvemencat |

depend:
@ year Jobs in re: shipping clerk |}
specialtics are bioloyical,| jobs requiring supervisory skilla
al and physical, pay from $75 to $100 a week de-
Full information is included in| pending upon experience , Ap-

Announcement No, 121-B, wh
can be obtained from the
us erviee Region
w York 17,
or from the US, Cly v
niusion, Washington 26, D.C.

ply at the Manhattan Industrial
Office, 255 West 54th Street,

AIR FORCE HAS PROJECT
PLANNER OPENIN:
PAYING $4,980 A YEA

The US, Alr Force has vacan-
cles for male tabulation project
Diannera at Farmingdale, Long
\Yeland, and in New York City
paying $4,980 a year. To qualify
Applicants must haye two years
experience in developing basic and
detailed procedures for tabulation
and: and projects, and ane yaar of vx-
n Diet perience in the mechanical and

clesical operations of IBM equip-
The Hospital, , overlooks New| ment

York Harbor, and is within easy Apply to the Ci
access of Manhattan, To apply.) Div second
goninct the Personal Section, U. Air Procurement Di 111 Bast
$, Public Health Service Hospitel, th St, New York 3 ¥,, tele-
Stawa bland, 4, N.Y phone SP 71-4200, Bx\, 669,

Staten Island Hosp.
Needs Dietitians

Stadt dictitians, at $4,980 tc
985 a year, are needed now a’
UA, Public Health Service Ho:
tal Staten Island, Applicant
must be college gradu
memaers of the Amer
hick Association,

tian Personnel
New York

Full-Year Service
at No Extra Cost

by G-E Fodery Experts

ABE GORDON

YOU'RE WORRY-FREE WHEN YOU BUY G-EI

More than 4,000,000 G-£ Retrigerators in use 10 Yours or More.

%3 YEARS TO PAY! ==="
BIG Trade-In Attowance!

LINVILLE

APPROVED APPLIANCES

3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE., BRONX, N.Y.

Ki 7-6204 OL 5-9494

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 15, 1960

Page Bight

| State Bank of Albany

Chartered 1807

PERSONAL LOANS

ALBANY OFFICES:

13th Floor, STATE BANK BLOG., ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY, N.Y.

GUESTS AT TAX CHAPTER DINNER-DANCE

lew
Reotes

Prompt
Service

— Johastown — Chatham — Hud
Port Henry
Spr

Member Federal Deposit Iseurance Corporation

TOWN HOUSE
Motor Hotel  Netthern tiva &

Shaker Rd.
HO 2-5562 Albany, N. Y.

STATE-RATE VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

=] THE UTMOST IN ACCOMMODATIONS
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW_YORK STATE A :

Buffet. The highlight of this won- . .
Kings Park MNT crening will be tne crowns; Psychiatric Institute |

derful evening will be the crown-|
A committee meeting was held ing of « queen. She will be crown-| On Feb. 25 the Psychiatric In-|
at the home of Louls George for

ed with ® beautiful crown of| stitute Chapter of the Civil Ser-|
the first annual Spring ball, which

executive director; Mrs. Joseph Feily, Deputy Tax Commissioner Norman Gallman ond

John Garry. In the back are, from left: Joseph Feily, president of the CSEA; John

Gorry, Mrs. Joseph Lochner, Sal Filippone, sident of the Tax Chapter; Yvonne Mer-

chant and Vernon Tapper, CSEA third vice president. Master of ceremonies wos Joseph

Lochner and the quests also heard a talk by Joseph Feily. The sweetheart contest was
sponsored by Eugene Walther, editor of the Tax Chapter News.

OOOO POPS

TOWPATH INN

582 BROADWAY
MENANDS

Rhinestones and be prevented with| vice Employees Association held|
will be held at the Elks Lodge,

May 7, 1960, The committee has
decided on many activities that
will make this ball the biggest,
highlight of the year in Smith-
town township.

Mr. George states that his com-
mittee had decided on continuous
dancing with two bands, with «

two dozen American Beauty roses.
Next year she will crown the queen
the Queen for 1961 at the second
annual Spring ball. |
This evening will be full of
pleasant little’ surprises that will
delight all of those attending the
Ball, Reservations will be on sale
in the near future,

Westminster Presbyterian Church will continue te held its brief Devotional

ATTENTION, CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES!

TEXTILE OF ALBANY is introducing @ special discount plan
for civil employees. TEXTILE OF ALBANY feels the fine
quality of drapery, slipcover, upholstery fi rics and redi-made

Albony 7, N.Y.
HO, 3-2216

Thin cud wntielen

whee Hlgnaiure Appears above

miuint be preeented when making ya
notify TEXTILE OF ALNANY at ener

In cane of bins,

GENERAL CATERING IN THE TRI-CITIES

an open, meeting at which new!

retirement plan which enables |
State employees to have
take home pay, was main topic of|
discussion. |

Our president, Sul Butero, will!
be in Ayiny on March 9, 10 and
11 at the annual spring meeting
of the CSEA, and will report the;
results of this meeting as soon As

Welcome back to Pat Coyle of

department who was}

more | (

OPEN ATS =:
BOR HEMINGS — At The io

JEAN DOUGLAS — At The

Write or Phone HO S-9040 for Party Reser

COCKTAIL MUSIC

d Organ
tho:

the hou ‘ping department who
yl was out il]. Get well wishes are (EPISCOPAL)
way extended to Annie McDonald | . bo u
Again in 1960 EMMANUEL BAPTIST and WESTMINSTER | jose A Quinn, Ruby Donovan and ALBANY, N. ¥
PRESBYTERIAN churches offer brief noon-time Devotional | Nina Allison. Get well wishes are| Lili DOINGS
Services during Lent, beginning March 2, Ash Wednesday. || nlso extended to John Craven, en- LENT

Services begin 12:10 p.m. and conclude 12:25, Roapitaktad biter ae ancient 8:30, 10:45 & SEE
Veleo e bi 3 Ni Allis 2
March 2—March 18 at WESTMINSTER Bite ies than Rapier Me nie er
March 21—April 8 at EMMANUEL ouapi age Angra ps AMG. I SoHE Sy s p.m PETIT PARIS
her rel | boab sci Balti

Altheiser of Highway Department

Mrs, Merle Scrifmer and her
family are spending a well-de-
served vacation in Florida.

Fine ¢ooperation between the
various County departments was
secured while we were working on
the salary schedule and cost study

us at the work-shop in

tary attended the

in Phila-
delphia recently,

SVVVVVVVYVYVYVYVVVYYVYYT.

ALL SAINTS
CATHEDRAL

AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAA

VVVVVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

Child Wel-| \

P : 4

spreads, curtains and drapes should be available at special | [iit itt sie te. be ity |] aameDUTE Conmeneo STATE RATE

discount prices to the budget-minded civil service employee. | fiiitea' to Board of Supervisors tor | Lo RESERVATIONS | ON ROOMS |

CALL — WRITE — OR PHONE FOR YOUR CARD thelr consideration and ction.| 5] = Meebester: Locust 0109

We were asked to submit our pro- | Ju New York) Cleele F-20900 | TY — TELEPHONE
pouals, Many hours and much| "4 “Albay: MO #d2e inno
thought have gone into the project ‘OR POOL OPENS

91 WN, Pearl St, TEXTIL TT

ear’ £ OF ALBANY Civil Service Discount Cord q tk} Li copa cor ABOUT JAN. Ist, 1960

Service. every morning, Monday. they Friday, 6:06-8:20 om, Congratulations to Dr, and Mrs. | ————'|F 1060 MADISON IV 2.7864 7
— Services Open to All — afar Falek on the birth of their | jus " F AAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAL
by boy. - a SS
8
. * W OM.
— - Schoharie :™ elling In Time of Need, Call
BECAUSE OF YOUR TRE- 1s ood to see Charles Bramer, | 59 1S CONVENIENT FOR M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
is ; : g | our third vice pr | | BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
MENDOUS RESPONSE, WE [i following hls lengthy stay at q ' 176 State 12 Colvin
ARE EXTENDING THIS SPE- eran’s Hosp Albany ex ners, { Close to the Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89-0116
oo n who have been on the sick list glamorous
CIAL OFFER THRU MARCH. | Neentis, are: president Lew Borel, |_| theatre-and- Phar ro
Joslyn, Hattie Burgett, and | 79 nightlife, shops says : %
y Rifenburg | im Street
207, OFF aut perm. waves new inembere: At-| and landmarks. Mace Syant
Lynes, our County | t Over 108 ¥. a
| 1 BEAUTY probation officer; Fred Daring,| 0 } Distinguished Funeral Service
SALON sealer of weights and measures '
y Brewster of county clerk's; k
210 Quail Aibony, deputy she s Kodra and Spate- Express ee
Eves By Appointment st. HE 4.4981 “yy, holts; Mrs, Barbara Weidman of | | Subway at |_| MAYFLOWER - Roya CouRT
Welfare Department, and Charles our door takes APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Une

furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE,

4-1994 (Albany).

A handy New York i

subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.

DeWITT RANCH MOTEL

C. L. O'Conner, Manager: || DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ERIE BLVD. EAST
SYRACUSE, N.Y.

S&S BUS”
SERVICE, ING.

Motel wana,

Phone Gibs 3300

BROWN’S

72 Churches united for Church

Everybody Is Talking About RD 1, BOX 6, dneny bey pn
chen, *
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE |) sccarcomtcas can |l wotee sae || cin, amuce sons
any 46727 — HO 2-365) ”

LOBSTERS STEAKS ' ————_—_—_— and all tests
ROUTE 9 NORTH OF LATHAM, N. Y. Po PLAZA BOOK SHOF
LUNCHEON—COCKTAILS—DINNERS sieht New Tere kup CHURCH NOTICE 380 Broadway

TEL. CE 7-7656 rien CAPE ARES Covet Albany, N. ¥.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

and Community Service

Tuesday, March 15, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Nine

MARCY HOSPITAL SCOUTS RENEW CHARTER

}
|

—

ir
Shown receiving a charter renewal for Marcy State Hospital Boy Scout Troop 45 at a
recent ceremonial dinner, is H. Carleton Mason, hospital business officer, fourth from

left. Presenting it to him is Robert Skalwold, chairman of the Upper Mohawk Council.
Boys in the hospital's children's unit are members of the cub pack and troop. Attend-

ing the ceremony were, from left: Wesley Fairbridge, assistant scoutmaster; John Wil- .

lett, scoutmaster; Mrs. Dorothy Pilkington, Mr. Mason, Mr. Skalwold, Louis Kimmel |
and Al Cohill, is committee chairman and master of ceremonies.

STATE “ELIGIBLE LISTS

BENION CASE WORKER (Prntie
ASSINEANC EY

FURLIC WE

1. Cotiel

FOLICR LIRUTENANT, Potter |
DEPARTMENT, VILEAGK OF
TARKY TOWN

ae Tweeinae

_WRSTCHESTE

| Plied for may be substi

}the Executitve Secretary

,|@rnment on Social Security

Fort Monmouth
Instructor Jobs
Pay to $7,030

An examination has been an-
nounced for Career-Conditional
Sppeintments to Instructor posl-
tions G8-5, 7, 9, and 1, salaries
ranging from 4,040 to $7,030 a
year, at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey.

To qualify for these positions ap-
Plicants must have technical ex-
Perience in electronics, communi-
entions, automatic data process-
ing, image acquisition and repro-
duction, military tactics, or staff
fidministration and logistics

Education above high school
level in a subject matter field
closely related to the pos:

full for G&-5 positions and for #
portion of the requirements for
Positions at the higher levels

Purther information and neces-
fary forms may be obtained from
Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners
Headquarters, Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey; or any First Class
Post Office. Applications will be
pted until needs of the service
have been met

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. G
i
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

ONTARIO COUNTY HIGHWAY
SUPERINTENDANT WANTED

Ontario County needs a county
| highway superintendant with an
| gostteers license and either col-
lege graduation ‘with ten years’
experience or high school gradu-
titon and 15 years’ experience,
‘The salary is $8,745 a year. Apply
until April 8 to the Ontario
County Civil Service Commission,
Court House, Canandaigua, N. ¥,
‘The exam is open to residents of
the State,

Skin Diving Lessons

AQUA LUNG SKIN DIVING
CLASSES —

Indoor pool, certified instructors,
equipment furnithed, Clases every
Tues, & Thurs, from 8 fe 10 P.M,
at Hotel Kenmore, 23d at Lexington
Ava, Manh, Call Mr. Beenning at
GL 6-842 of OL 1.3944

VALUABLE
er RECORD

or All major we

© fall ine

wore Fill me Sor

Sadie Brown
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

Says:

Hoo, sos S|
KR

FLORIDA
2+ ‘410
Were: DOWN PER MO.

fuying lend cheop
holding Mond selling

improved — und:

showld be. As Florida grows, fan

© monty |
worthty |

Ay, cores monn mien et erase ||

= THIGH SCHOOL:

Diploma or Equivalency
Certificate at Home in Spare Time

Wf you ore 17 or ever ond have lett school, Our va
wetes heve entered over 500 universities
Write for free High Scho

Evenings at €:30 P.M. (tua.
Eves. B P.M.) Matinees Weds.,
Mole. 2:30 P.M,

Rivol

ALL SEATS RESERVED!

eondwny 44018 81 +01 7-1099

with specialization in Salesmanship,
Advertising, Merchandising,

Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING bg CO-ED

Also COACHING COURSES for
High School souvaexcy Diploma

Tune in “Between the , 7 pm, Chennel 13
COLLEGIATE tests
INSTITUTE

501 MADISON AVE. (52 St.) © PL. 8-1872

NEW... NEW...NEW,

RESIDENT

HOME
STUDY

COURSE

AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING INDUSTRY NEEDS
THOUSANDS OF CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS

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RADIO-TV
INSTITUTE

Tels wv 5-4856

Write, ee or come is for FREE CAREER BROCHURE.
Pane Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

Retrw in the complete progress of New York City examiaations,
the last oumber certified from esch eligible list and other information
ot Interest to anyone taking open-competitive or promotion examins-
fons tm City clvil service, Listed will be the most recent step In the
Brocex (onward appointment,

Last Xe, Other News
vile Cortited
Acwrninnl pram. (Qawene
alto | : cesue 2 1 Opttified Maoh,
Recwintant, prom. “CMoueing) 45 8 Certified Manel a,
Account Clerk (Queenabers
Damien CU yee 10 A cortified Maret
Aeswunl Chere Monpitale) na) 4 certition Maren 7,
Accum Chore (Comm. Callegel tiv 1 eeesided Jan 4
Fubtin Warker .. 1005 § eertiied Fels. &
(Pri, Werks) 1 vertitied Wet a
1 vettified Beh, itt
1 cartifien Pets, 28.

Aseltiant Atlaeney, ents. pre
(Wettnrey esses
Aewatient Moilitine  Chetodian

1 Weltarey
at Pum,

1 ewriitied Mant 6

1 certified Foo 4.

4 voetifint March 7.
244 rertitiegt ve
6 certified Ket 2

“Haat

1 oertifint Feb tm.

20 cnesiied Wok. 24.

1 evrtiied Stach v.

fortified Pet

Mec. ner, prom

54
fu.
4

aeies eurtitted Tob, 44,
Mevhanieal Epainerr
CYrumaity . 2
easier
ia,” ot

Nhe Ret 8.
mh Mai

xa,

et 1 Maren
nechnwe) .. SE @ wertitind Kol.

LAS* 11D enetified Jan 0.
(ire) titled Hels.

tithe
either

1%
0

ot Vinnnee\
om ‘Tuane Offer

titled Ve

.
+

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dan,
metified Fe
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titel

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Helivane y

Calkior ty, At :

0 (Buitie Wired 40

ee 0 cwrtifind Key. 8
€ at A
Qhirenie Cull booed FTO 90 certifiod Pel
Cotlees Avinin Aieut., ptvth
hie. Ol so TF vertiMen) Murile O
by ttbine | Aaals A
Fiinier, Clty Colleee and
ot Ht y riled Hoh O0,
ee {fe hile
LAK LtMh eersiied dan 44
Conon (Thanet avec, wil. list 440

(ae deputy

‘wremnn (Qneens ¢ ‘

Laweace Alde

6 vertiting Dee

to 4a ol Mart 6

ia

© Lilt Wetlerne Worker,
‘i '

Nae “Gh

ie gern, (80089

Avyestiguion (Comptootier)
Dreesvianior (Mowmicaie) a

Susi
4

Anew (Carvevtion)
Aniline (ut Rd
Arotiieet (Pub. Warne)

winteer (Tradaey

Lainwenlory Aide (Hentin)

© 1Qun
we brohitors (BM, wt Be
ri

17 ewetited Heb, M4

90 wersiind Foe, a,

44 Ooet Dee. a0
wi 44 crvited Tan 16

Molar Vekule
‘hare Pov SBY gH oorihed Jan, 1h
Molornan, poom, OO AT eortified Mark 7

Palutor (Huspi(ied 1 centile Mane @
Painier Parka) A cartined Yule, tA.
7 £4 ceriinet Ken. 20
i 19 eiihed Dec

iam OMiowr
(Desh, Bel, County tet
Frvhation Ofiorr (Mae. Coury | tt

Frobation Oftien
(Panne By see me

Daye w

TOWERRULINAY sy nese oy ’
Habe Meainie Awsietant 7
Kurrhane Inapretur 1Compiratiiery 10
Railvort Churk .... re a)

Ravirmy Porte UE FAWLY -o
Reminzion, Roukkeeving Machine
Oppnes eat Bald

Seaitation Man
Selina Lunes iar,
tone nal
Reni

Varkman
‘Acennntant (Fire

Clpewetieationsy os) se... OM
omar Siatiatician | Hoauiiale 0
ferent. prom. (Polirey ry

‘Sanviy)
igual Malai, veo
Syoeial Oltionr (Werttare
vit oe
fo tle reg eterred Het 900

Matienacy Fireman,
Stationary Fireman
(Sanitation)

Mtationary Fiewman | Parke

Biockanan, prow. (Weitere 2

tookman, prom. Hoey. a
Brunt, CTPAERE eae a
Manik. Cron peas

ve Clerk, prom, (Rd, of

at Sitar Tramepert

ot Bas

* (Comptralier) 400
Oneentor (Dit, of

etewnone One!
ane. Operaiar

(Weltere)

1
of Ait Pell. Cont.)
Wewinier) an

(Curregtion)
(Coan, Tok & Teel
Mullin
ity. Mae. Courh
fod Bougitale) ss.

‘typist (Meal Matated 5

Yonitiy, Gidaniow ‘Hew, CWeltaned

Where to
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell

Laat dee
Ie
10 certifies March 8,

B1 certified Fo. 41.
‘80 enrufied Maren 0,

10 caetined Fe 18,
1 rertified Feb, 80.
AO Pertined 5
© certified Feb. 94,

IND enetifed Jam 18,
MO certified Ped, 98,

D cwrtifien Fob, *4,

180 certified Pot.
3 cortde Marek

and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit

system.

NEW YORK CITY—The appli-
ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, NY. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just

west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 8 AM. to 4 PM,
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from ® to 12 AM. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8880. —

Mailed requests for application
bianks must include stamped,

.
‘Deo, a.
82 certified Jan. 98.

1h certified March &,
43 portined Jan,

1 certified Maren &,

5 certiNet March 9.
4 cprtified Mazen 4.
20 certified Feb, 96.

verted March ®
# owetil Mm

to
wa

20 cortifind Feb. 11.
Ava rertitied Dee, 19,
D ewtifieg Fab
certified March 9.
 enetified Marek 3.

7 eorified Feb. 90.
1 enrtitiet Pub, #8,

certified March 3,
eortified Feb, 11.
lope, Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications, This is
to allow time fér handling and
tor te Department to contact
she applicant i case his applica-
tion ts incomplete,

The Applications Section of

4 cortifiod Feb. 24.

4 prrtiflal March
a certifint Marri 9.
108 ceriified Feo, 29,

Maroh 4,
March 7
Fev.

OS certified Fev. 2a, the Personnel Department ia near
4 evetified Jam, 18, the Chambers Street stop of the
here main subway lines that go
th Scrunes Berm Te through the area, These are the
4 certified Marck T

IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., cor-
ner of Chambers 8. telephone
BArclay 17-1616; State Office
Building, State Campus, Albany,

DD fortified Feb. 1%,
22 weriifind Ket. ®.
a,

a
90 oertified Jan.
f certifies Maro’
7 crtified
AO certifiet
Mt enriltiod a
4 emetified dan,

43 cwrtifind Fob, 10,

certifial March 6,
‘
4.

21 certified March 10,
1S certified Jan, 87,

4 coviitied Fed, 04,

Jobs to $11,090 in
A.E. Commission

The U.S. Atomic Energy Com~-
mission has $5,240 to $11,090 a
year Jobs now open for patent
advisor-electronic, industrial hy-
gienist, scientific analyst, reactor
project engineer, metalluregist, ac-
countant, auditor, general physi-
cal selentint, general engineer and
budget analyst.

Purther information and appli-
eations may be obtained by writ-
ing to George F. Finger, Person~
nel Officer, U.S, Atomic Energy
Commission, 370 Hudson &t., New
York 14, N. ¥,

HOME ECONOMIST
TEST POSTPONED

At the request of the City Wel-
fare Department, the written test
for home economist was postponed
until May 18 because the services
of candidaf®s for the examination
are required for a two-week period
for a civil defense drill, the De-
partment of Personnel has an-
nounced,

‘The advertisement for the test
has been amended to include the
new sulary schedule for home
economist, Grade 11, $4,850 to
$6,200. The salary schedule for
supervising home economist, the
tide to which home economists
may hope to be promoted, was
changed to Grade 14, $8,760 to
$7,190,

TEST CANCELED

The scheduled New York City
promotion to assistant building
custodian examination, No. 8870,

has been canceled,

Room 412; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St. Rochester:
these offices are
5 P.M, closed Saturdaye.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St,, Binghamton,
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for Jobs with the State. ‘The
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnes Department's
: | Broadway entrance, so the same
| 19.0; 14,4; 15,B; 16,C; 17,B; 18,C; | transportation instructions apply.
19D; 20,B; 21,A; 22,C; 23.8; 24.D; | Matied applications need not in-
25.A; 26,D; 27,B; 28,4; 29,4; 30,B; clude return envelopes.
31,C; 92,D; 39,B; 34,4; 45.4; 36.C,| Applications for State jobs may
STA; 38,C; 39,D; 40,8; 41D; 42:05) also be made, im person or by
| 48.0; 44.B; 45,4; 46,C; 47,B; 48.8: | representative only, to local offices
49,D; 50,C; 51,A; 52,C; 53.4; 54.B: | of the State Employment Service.
55,C; $6,D; 57,B; $8,A; 59,D; 60.4: |
B1.C; 62,D: 63,B; 64,D; 65,4; 66.C; | FEDERAL — Second UV. 8. Civil
67,D; 68,C; 69,0; 70,.B; 71,D; 72.4; | Service Region OMce, 220 East
73.D; 74,0; 78,D; 76,0; 17.B; 70.4; | 424 Street (at 2d Ave), New
| 70,.D; 80,0; 81,C; 82,B; 83.0; #4.D; | York 17. N. ¥., just west of the
B5,C; 86,4; 87,C; 88,B: 89,A; 90,.D; | United Nations building. Take the
(B; 92,8; 93.D; 94,D; 95,C; 96,4, | IRT Lexington Ave, line to Grand
97.C; 98.A; 99,0: 100.3. Central and walk two blocks east,
Last day to fle protests with | Oo WK® ihe ahultie from Times
the City Civil Service Commission, | Ter slab gynich Ra
290° Broadway, Manhattan, 15/1 Queens-Flushing tain trom
Thi : a any polnt on the line to the Grand
ureday Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
worm ganoue wonwens 3 ia,
ET $5,246 WITH STATE
Applications are also obtain-
‘The State of New York is offer-| able at main Post Offices, except

ing numerous jobs paying from (ye Ni
$5,246 to 84376 w year us youth| lew York Post Office. Boards

parole worke!

New York City
| EXAMINATION FOR
PROMOTION TO SUPERVISING
FUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

| ‘Tentative Key Answers for
Written Test Held March 5, 1960
| LA: 2D; 3B; 4B; 5C; 6.0;

WA: BA! 9.C; 10D; 11,0; 12,

| Key Answers

years’ experience and the degree,
Apply to the Btate Department of
Civil Service, Lobby of the State |
Office Building, Albany; or 270
Broadway, Manhattan, Open on a
continuous basis,

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

where to apply for public jobs
Tuesday, Mareh 15, 1960 ACIVIE SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
}REALY ESTATE VALUES
HOMES sxc ae 3s010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND = LONG ISLAND
li ii i lie Sie i is iia
INTEGRATED FOR REAL ! !

NO CASH Gis

D BAISLEY PARK $10,990
SHINSLED COLONIAL
3 BEDROOMS
NEW OIL STEAM HEAT
SEMI-FINISHED BMST, - MOD'N KITCHEN
$74 MONTHLY, 20 YR. MTGE. B-45

E-S-S-E-X

Me Br My Mee 44X77 anaes
eeecoeoeo "™ 00000

JEMCOL-™

WE HAVE MANY FINE HOMES TO SATISFY YOU

1 Fam. $400 Dn
Jamaica $12,490

@ Exctusive with ust!

This house has everything to
offer. Pully detached, brand
new, wutomatic heat unit.
Refrig. Stove, garage, near
schools, churches, and trans-
portation, & shopping,

Bungalow $7,990

‘This home is situated on a

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
q
4
q

»
»
>
>
>
re
e

Hempstead & Vic.
$440 Cash
$88.20 Pays All

THIS LOVELY 1 family home
features 6 rms. & porch, Bath, @

garage, oil
will be sold ®

to the Ist buyer, at reduced
price, $13,490. Better Hurry!! @

G. L. Special!!

large beautifully, landscaped @
plot. Oil heat, expansion attic $290 Cash e
many extras, free! (with this

@ oe, A terrific buy! Hurry!| THIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGA-

@= LOW, 5 spacious rooms, open
“ONLY $250 DOWN =| porch. modern kitchen, Bath, @ | tuxcw

e@ ——————— | 40x100 ft, Plot. Heat, full price, @

e Lergest Selection Of Finest | 18,000, ry

@ eee ONENESS: 327 Nossou Rd. @

170-03 Hillside Ave.

e ee eo Roosevelt, L. I. ®

@ ome cre Senin to 10000 #1. Sia] Seornern inte Parkway, Eat 2

* 3
AX 1-5262 FR 8-4750  @

®

eeeeee@ : 4 WEEE NTH *" @@@0000|

Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn

2 GOOD BUYS

LAURELTON
2 FAMILY
SOLID BRICK
Corner
11¥z ROOMS
2 COMPLETE BATHS

 $2ns00
ST. ALBANS

oun,

bing. Minh O., 4%

origawe, Many entrar

HOLLIS — 7 room Coloni-
al, stuceo, 1% baths, fin-
ished basement, ber 2 car
garage. Ultra-modern,

Asking $17,900 $700 Cosh

ST. ALBANS — 2 family
brick, 5 down—4 up, part
finished basement. All
modern.

Asking $18,900 $900 Cosh

LAURELTON — Big 5 room’
Ranch, all brick, gas heat,
40 x 100 lot, 11 years young.
$900 Contract 325 Wk.

HOLLIS Center Hail
Colonial, 8 rooms, 4 bed-
rooms, 2 car garage, partly;
finished basement, oil beat.

Asking $18,900 $25 Wh!

BREAK THE
HABIT OF
PAYING RENT!
GET YOUR
HOME NOW!!

Choice

1 FAMILY $15 weekly $9,450
1 FAMILY $16 weekly $9,900
BUNGALOW $19 weekly $12,000
1 FAMILY $20 weekly $12,100
2 FAMILY $20 weekly $12,400
BUNGALOW $20 weekly $12,400

THIS IS IT!

BAISLEY PARK — 1 family, 6% rooms, fully detached, oil
heat, full basement, near schooly and shopping. Hurry with
deposit — this won't Inst. $400 down.

MANY OTHER SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE

FROM
or FREE INFORMATION :- | Also Many Unodvertioed Speciale

JA9-5100- 5101 | OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
$0. OZONE PARK 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

Yee Wee reneway and ockaway
CK-UP OAR RERVICE
BY SUBWAY. FREE PARKING. © oF F Treie to Parsons Blvd.

Belford D. Harty Jr.
186-23 Linden Blvd,
Fieldstone 1-1950

LiVE IN

EAST ELMHURST

and shingle
Hninbed bare
ment, bent tay at 816800.

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

FARMS ULSTER: COUNTY

LIST REALTY CORP. §) ~cssarso=
bape gr Siaee beak
“i Lew Do Poyment

Home Fer Sele UNFURNISHED APTS. cements x te

NOSTRAND AVE, 488 REAL ESTATE

26-05 94th Street

Jackson TW heTI7
Oven M.

were ike FREE GAS, ELecTRICITY. -~

‘Tied Bathroom, Kite |

FARMS — ULSTE | Stodaia. ‘Aportments _|

YEE MAKGAL
New Alternations
Bvt 22, 3/2 Rooms

DUTCHESS COUNTY |

UPSTATE PROPERTY |

ereage
xm, Unose, t 20

AIVERSIDR DRIVE, % peveate
apartmenta Lnierrociel, Fursiehed Tike
fosgmr T4116

Rily, Marexretvil

|

$78,450 Loin ig ty term Sot a “7 rg
, on lay. jer
HAZEL B. GRAY saw
Lic. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD. | poe
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd. Branch Office
AX 1-5858 -9 for

Civil Service Lee
FOR A FREE ©
i Se

“Houses — Dutchess County.

Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y. Tel, Federal 6-0350

«
Siikaivan, ‘Aah, Caleb, &. Xe }

LEARN MORE — EARN MORE!
Get

AUDELS Mechanics Guides

Welders Guide

Toxt on Operation ond Mainten

Answers on Blueprint Reading .

Muveprint Receding for Mechanics ond Builders

OR BMrROr GOO? now oc eieie wisinie nenes

Fully Indexed for Ready Reference

Refrigeration & Air Conditioning

Complete with all Vitel Illvetretions

Mathematics & Calculations for Mechanics .

For Home Study ond Reference

Many, Many More of AUDELS Fine Books
To Help You Earn More
FOR C.O.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

FOR SALE
STATIONERY-LU NUHKONET:
cane CHEONETTR

“Forms ond Acres
Dutchess County

.$3

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

Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above,

the Saregaice Court
sniy of Mew Tuk to be

HONOMATLE
VALCO,

WITSESS,

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS |S
IN NEW YORK CITY

Pile A. Denshne

Gerk of te farcentes Goat,
nd
31960 DODGE

‘age Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

Membership Comm. Sees
New Highs for Enrollment
In CSEA By All Out Effort

ALBANY, March 14 — An all-
gut effort by the Civil Service
Smployees Association in the next
‘ew months can result In Associa~
ton membership passing Its al-
veady record-high total of 87,000,
Nellie Davis and James Treucht-

aJinger, chairmen of the Associa-
‘don’s Membership Committee, de-
dared here.

In making their report to dele-
gates of the 50th annual dinner
meeting of the Asvociation in the
Sheraton Ten yek Hotel, the
chairmen said:

Chairmen's Report

Our Association's total pald
membership, with six months
of our fiscal year expired, ts
approximately 84.000 — 73,-
000 State Division, 10,900
County Division, and 700 as-
sociated members. If our
Chapters throughout the State
continue to make the neces~
sary efforts, throughout the
balance of the fiscal year
ending September 30th, an
inerease over last year's re-
cord membership of 87,000
may be achieved.

Our past records indicate
that approximately 10 per-
cent of total membership each
year 1s lost through termina-
tions of employment, deaths,
returns, ete, Our membership
campaign therefore must off-

ALSO AVAILAGLE BRAND NEW 1959
DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS
AT SACRIFICE PRICEES!

BRIDGE MOTORS

‘Auth, Factory Dealer Sluee 1000
AOROME AVECITt SL BRONK)OY 41200
Also Cir Comooutve (IAS 1KE BECK O-

LEFTOVERS
BRAND NEW ’59

CHEV:
-BARGAIN
PRICED

1960 CHEVS

TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS
ALL MODELS ® ALL COLORS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

“YOU'LL ALWAYS DO
BETTER AT BATES"

BATES

Authorterd Factory CHEVROLET Dealer
GRANO CONCOURSE at 144 ST.

set these losses before a net
increase in membership can
be attained in any year, The
effort to secure additional
membership strength must
be continuous if the Associa~
tion Is to continue to grow
Reliance on the payroll de-
duction of dues system hi
tended to diminish member-
ship campaign efforts tn some
areas. Chapters must be en-
couraged to concentrate their
attention on the non-mem~-
bers, to inform them of the
program, services and ac-
complishments of CSEA so
that our organization may
continue to grow in size and
influence, and to possess the
strength to protect the inter-
ests of the members, Our
Membership Committee met
‘on two occasions since the
Inst Annual Meeting and
thoroughly discussed ways and
means of maintaining and de-
veloping CSEA membership
strength.

Program For Membership

We urge all Chapter dele-
(ates present at this meeting
to assure that ther Chapter
take the following steps to
assure an effective Chapter
membership campaign

1, Establish a membership
committee comprised of an
active, well-informed member
in each unit or segment of
the Chapter.

2. Through such commit-
tees, assure that all non mem~-
bers are personally canvassed
and informed on CSEA pr
gram, services and accom~-
plishments—it is only througt
personal canvass and recan-
bass that substantial add!-
tional membership strength
can be secured.

3. Contact new employees
as soon as possible after they
start work to invite their
membership in CSEA.

4. Secure from Headquart-
ers payroll deduction author-
ity forms or membership ap-
plications for use by all non
members in your Chapter, as
well as any informative
Membership appeal literature
needed,

Our Committee urges all
Regional Conferences and
Chapters to set aside a few
minutes on each meeting pro-
gram for appropriate talk on
the need of maintaining and
developing membership
atrength,

Our Statewide Membership
Committee desires to be a
“working” group, and various
Chapters which have not
made satisfactory progress on
their membership campaigns,
have been asaigned to mem-
bers of our Committee. Our
| Committee members will call
on the Chapters assigned to
them from time to time to
offer any ald or assistance
that our Committee may give,
We invite any Chapter, which
needs assistance, to call upon
the member of our Committee
in the vicinity of such Chap-
ter. Appropriate assistance
will be given by our Commit
tee, our Headquarters staff
and our Pield Staff relative to
‘anging an effective mem-
bership campaign.

SSS See
LEOAL NOTICH

CITATION —~ TAR PROPER
STATS

* THE

OF NEW Y racy at

a

ot)
THEW GI
WoLD IT

adepen dent
Ni PM. NELSON; MAT.
RISWOLD: ROGER W,' GHIS-
ROSALIE W, GRISWOLD, Ad-

DA.'S GET $10,000 FOR
ENFORCEMENT STUDY

The National District Attorney's
Association last week received a
$10,000 grant to d_velop more ef-
fective means of prosecuting
habitual traffic violators, accord-
ing to Kings County District At-
torney Edward § ', president
of the Association. The grant was
made by the Allstate Foundation.

Arthur Oakes, Allstate vice
president, who presented the
check, emphasized the importance
of the work of the courts in com-
batting the traffic accident prob-
lem.

The Dis’

tot Attorney's Asso-

ciation will bold its mid-winter
conference at the Americana
Hotel, Miam! Beach. Fla, from

March 16 through 19

STATE PROMOTION TO
ASS'T. PROPERTY MANAGER
OFEN FOR FILING 10 APRIL 11
The New York State promotion
exam for assistant property maz
ager, a $5,246 to $6,376 a year
position, 1s now open for the filing
of applications, The Jobs are in
the division of employment, De-~
partment of Labor
Candidates must

have served

for at least one year prior to the|
teat date, May 14, in the competi: |

tive class th thie’ division ‘of em-
ployment in Grade 10 or higher,

Apply until April 11 to the State
Department of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany; or 270

Broadway, New Kork Cliy,

©
I

| ORISWOLD
GIISWOLD: ANSE P. NEILSON, an te
fant over the age of fourteen yeura; BAY
MOND PR. NEILAON I, wn inte

ver
MARY P,

the aga” of fourteen years

LEWES, an infant over the nue af four
torn yearn: MLMARETH NELSON LEW.
| ts: JOAN GRISWOLD PAM; RLIZA-

BETH D. Q. WHITLEY (focmerly RLMA
BETH D. GRISWOLD): JENNIFER GRIS-
WOLD SMITH: LMA M. GRISWOLD
(iamed im the Will e¢ LEA GRISWOLD) ;
DAVID H.W. GRISWOLD (named i. the
Will ae DAVID GRISWOLD and DAVID

WW. OWISWOLD), an infant over the
fae of fourteon yrare, MATTMEW GRIS-
WOLD and ROGER W. GMISWOLD, as

uyiene Of & contain Indenture of ‘Trust
ween WILLIAM. Ti, GILINWOLD and
sad MATTHEW GIISWOLD

eR Ww, GI

HOGRI GRISWOLD N
| GRINWOLD; LYDIA IRGGs DINGWATL:
MATINEW GRISWOLD. JR; HERALD
jn nd NEW
Ny AWTMENT,
trois Ave perROnA Lnterwitted wm creditors,
| ineatecs, evinces, beneficiaries, distributens,
of atherwine in Uke estale of INGLIS

RIWOLD NEILSON, decenent, who at
the time ot her death wav a reaktent of
Lit Kast OGth Street, New York, New

Send
Upon the petition of ELMANRTH
GRISWOLD, residing at Whippoorwill
Lasker, Obt Lyme. Connectiont und MOR.
| GAN GUARANTY TKUNT COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, oft:
at husinens Bova
Now York

140

York,

mi the th day wt Ansett,
hait-aaat ten a'elork ta the. fs
yy Me werount of
M. URIWOLD and Mi
| GAN GUARANTY TRUNT COMPANY OF
| NEW YOIM, as Kakenfary at Une Laat Will
fod Vostamiont eh INGLIS GRISWOLD
| SRILSON, shoajd wet be fudicially seitied
pond allude itor
6 THSTIMONE WHRREOF, we by
wed nal of the Nurrogate’s Com
Ching et Mew York to be
hornaety aflinad.

Withee, Monorable ®. SAMUEL Di
FALCO, © Surrogale of our said couniz,
at the County of New York, the aad
day ef March, In the year of our Tank
woe ihoussnd wine husdied and sist.
\86AL) Philip 4. Dowahun,

Clerk of the Burrogaie's Court

>) Trveyan

File to 28th
For Jobs in
Westchester

A long list of Westchester
County jobs — some requiring
special skills, others not — has
Just been released, They will be
open for filing until March 26
and require one year's residence
in New York State.

The jobs are: 4408, assistant
civil engineer, highways; 4425, as-
sistant superintendant of recrea-
tion, Town of Greenburgh; 4426,
assistant to superintendant of
recreation, Town of Greenburgh;
4426, assistant to superintendant
of recreation; 4427, contact clerk;
4428, junior civil engineer, town
of Greenburgh; 4429, junior civil
engineer, Village of Scarsdale;
4430, junior engineering aide;
4431, meter reader, Village of Os-
sining; 4432, sewage plant opera-
tor; 4433, sewage treatment plant
Operator, Grade 3, Village of Port
Chester; 4426, village engineer,
Village of Croton-on-Hudson;
4437, water works supevintendant,
Grade III, Hawthorne Improve-
ment District; 4438, water works
superintendant, Grade IM, Thorn-
wood District.

To apply, contact the West-
chester County Personnel Offeer,
County Office Building, white
Plains, N. ¥.; or the State De-
partment of Civil Service, 270
Broadway, N. ¥. C.

LROAL NOTICE

CLIATION — THe PROFLE
STAVE OF NW YORK. ¥
of Got Hee and Iniiepcod
TO) WILLIAM 'T DEWART

the Grave

M1
DEWART,RLINORN IRWIN DEW AI
and FRUDERICK D, GURARON TH tn
Anis over te ane of 14 yeare: MA

POvIse "DEWAtT. “baYLLIN MUST
DEWANT, THOMAS W. HEWART. In.
LAURA DEWARY GLRASOM. WENDT
WHEELER DEWART and BARBAMA

ASHRAOOK DRWART. tnfanie under the
Age of 14 years: WREORKICK BR. GLEA-
AON. JR. ELINORE I TRWART. CAMOL,
© DEWART: THOMAS W. DREWART.
MANY DEWART GLEASON and UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NRW
YORK, an Executore of the Laat Will and
Testament of Mury Wewine Dewar, de
ements A. HAKDING PAUL, GEORGI

I. BOLLWINKET. and Ww

D Ws ‘Trustees under Indenture of
ber mais by
1: MARY WH

mit
POUNDATION and PRASK
YX MMITH, nr it he be

vor, adutiniatralone

senn

day at Apeit
At half-past tm o'clock in the forenoon

tay, why (1) the account of
Dewart and
a8 Truatnon under

ot vat
Proceedings of T
Mare Dewnrt Glens
Ue Laat Will
T, Dowurt, decmaaed, alauld. not bo

tied ment allow, (18)
Anation «hontd wat

that the ease!
benoit of

io hie plane am

(ch

"me oft
created for the bent of Thoman
Dowart and why United States ‘Trust
O of New Yurk shoald not
Appoinind tn het plane and weal,
ack in conjunction with Thomas
(0) the cot
1h anh Trumlvon ae

the Berean wr perme to whom the an:
sixth convalucter julernet of William.
Dewars I should be diviributed

and
pennation of Millvale 4

Ha
of Mew York ty be
hermaute eftieed

‘WITHPSY, HONORABLE §. SAMUKL
DUFAUNY,  Surragate of our wald Cou

ty of Mow York on the L7y day

“ pear of ur Lod sas
Thousand sine hundred and wary.
(sHAU) ' PHLLP A, DONAMUR

Chm yarrugaia'e Court

only, Leader,

9 Duane Sirect,
New York 1, N, KE,

OF THE |

e Car |

Rec. Leader
Jobs Open
To $5,330

Applications are being accepted
now from college graduates for
numerous vacancies in the De-
partments of Parks and Hospitals
aa recreation leaders. Piling is
Open-continuous for these $4,250
to $5,330 a year jobs,

Requirements are a baccalaur-
ente degree, including or supple-
mented by 18 credits in recrea-
| tion, physical education or group
| work, A college degree and six
| months leadership experience in
| organized recreational programs,
| or & combination of education and
lexperience will also be accepted.
| Candidates who file by the 15th
of any month will be conaidered
as a single group and called for
| the written test the Jast Friday or
| Saturday of the following month,

Forms and details may be ob-
tained from Department of Per-
| sonnel, Application Section, 96
| Duane S¢., N.Y. 7, in person or
jby mail provided stamped, self-
| Addressed B',-thch envelope ts
enclosed.

EPGAL NOTICR
————
| CITATION,

‘THE PROPLE OF TIE STATA OF NEW
yon,

the Grace of God Free aud
Indepewtent
TO: Jams Lautan
Derive Sennett
| Nicholas Sennoit, Elena Miramora. Mt
| Lovtiae Howe, Jainen W. Moweler, Auda
| Talman, Dorothy T. Mayes, Mlieabeth Lai
Jeon, Pevelupe Ann Lawson, Sieatina &.
| Moree. Catherine G. Nwoope, Charine W.
Swoop, dr, Jamew D, Moge, James B
| Howe. Jr, Cathnrine G. M. AMiriey, Louise
B. Alitripe Hannoh Alileie, James Al
rine, Joseph Alien. Willinm W, Tals
fran, Barbara ‘Talwian, William W. ‘Tal
TTL, James H, Paiman, James B. Tal-
Jr. Christine ‘Taiman, Jowith G
Varley, Damicl Parier, #ue-
Dorathy T Smi
Hoyt Kor Smith,

‘Che

Narber, Gladye Kae
jaher Ht

Parley, Steve
anne Farley

ere a
Sureogate’s

‘ork County

SEND GREETING:
© the petition of HERMAN GOLD.
4-2 Wot GOth Sireet, New
Yor. and EDWARD J. "BAI
ing Mt 80 Heywood Rom, Pely

New York

wf youl are hereby cited
betore the Sureente’s
New York County, to be heb
At the Mali of Kecorda in the County of
New York ow . 1000,

why the avcount of
cvedtines Tivrman. Goktiian sod
13, Tarher ae Reoculore of Kaward
arber, decmaael, ahowtd mot tw jndicially
aetiled: Why the requpet of aald Ixecuiors
for muthon

vation hae to acquire the
fonaiod etork rogiatered tm
f Herwan Guidmaa upon the
of oie ur ROY eventa, stioubh
why the terme ef a0 aaron

omer M1, 1059 between tie
roar

for the redemy-
thon by madd Barbor & Co, The, of 1,090
af the shares of Harter & On, Tne. come

proved; why an allowauon
Goldman foe lexal services
the Exreu during
fending Januaty 1

eivaion at the asco

afc
WHENESS HONORAULH §. SAM
VEL DY PALCO, & Surcagnte of
or said County, ab tha

i New Yok the Lbth day

y
PHILIP A. DONAMUR
Cloris of Gia Burrugate’e Court

HOUSE HUNTING

prenoiher state agency.”

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

FEILY AND ALBRIGHT CONFER

Harry Albright, left, counsel to the Civil Service Employees

Association, and CSEA President Joseph F. Feily are pictured

ere as they conferred on a point during the business session
___ of the 50 the 50th CSEA d din iner-meeting it in Albany,

All Truck Weighers Fired;
Get Letter of “Assurance”

ALBANY, March 14—"I wish to
onally assure you that every
effort will be exercised by this
department to obtain new em-
ployment for you in the shortest
possible time, either in this or

necessary, to have all personnel
transferred to other work.

At the request of The Lender,
the Public Works Department dis-
Closed the steps that were being
taken to obtain other employ-
ment for the state workers whose
Jobs had been abolished through
no fault of their own,

The department said each em-
ployee had received eligibility
forms to fill out, which spelled
out all of the other state positions
r which he was eligible without
examinat

Seniority ; Liste Established

In addition, seniority

each unit have been established

pe

nat is the way t
telling some
Works Department em)
operate the truck weigh-
Ing thelr jobs had

172 St

state's
that

¢ the dep
the letter, but
close the static had
reached In top state administra-

been

tion eireles, with the approval of from which al a and abe
the Legislature, pointments will be made,
CSEA Sought Transfers ‘The § 41 Service Depart-
The Civil Service Employees |ment has approved preferred list
Association led a statewide cam- status for all workers
paign to save the Jobs but, if| Some employees have been

Davis L. Shultes, at the microphone, is s:

SHULTES EXPLAINS TAKE-HOME PAY BOOST PLAN

as he listened to a query on one aspect of
the plan to increase employes’ take-home pay by reduced contr

tions to the Retire-

| ment System. Looking on is Harry Albright, counsel to the Civil Service Employees As-
the bu:

sociation. The scene

ess session of the Association in the Sheraton Ten Eyck

Hotel during the 50th dinner meeting of the CSEA. Mr. Shultes was responsible for de-

veloping the ol

——— Gittelsohn Named
Statistics Director
For Health Dept.

ALBANY, March 14 — Alan M.
Gittelsohn has been appointed
director of health statistics for the
State Health Department, His sal-
ary will be 45m year.

The appointment, announced by
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, state
health commissioner, {5 provision |
pending examination. |

Prior to his appointment,
Gittelsohn spent three months in
Yugoslavia 4s blostatistical con-
sultant to the H. ion of
the Internationa! Cooperation Ad-

ALBANY, March 14 — Dav
Shultes, chairman of the Sai
Mr.| Committee of the Civil s
Employees Association, predi
that the unde! ng and re-
sults obtained this year
tations with the Rockefell
tration would make for
in negotiations with
stration next ye:
es, who has been
oping the plan for
employees who Kai
of the Retirement §
tem a larger take-home pay check
titles, by having ir retirement coi
tributions reduced, made his pr
diction in his reports to delegat
attending the S0th anniversary

mini

one time, he served as a pub-
alth statisti in California
nied Regents Asso-
Health at
ity of California 1957.

with «di
State

ited

tated an eligible for 21 Job
others for nine

Copies of the
open to all workers,

list are

jority

POWERS HONORED AT ANNIVERSARY EVENT

tn.
John F. Powers, immediate past president of the Civil Service Employ
nas he received a plaque from CSEA Secretary Charlotte M. Clapper, citing the ac-
six-year tenure as Association president.
later stated he wos accepting the award on beholf of “all the members!

‘
tomplishments of Mr.

Powers’

of the Association in t
Sheraton Ten-Eyek Hotel here.
Committee's Benes

| ‘The Committee is
| pleased to report that ot
resolutions which

Salary

| the major
it recommended to the dele-
gates In October, 1959, has
been brought fo frui by
agree between

clation’s negotia

tee and the Admit
At the time the salary
tion presented to th
egates in October tt mod
evident that no general salary
Increase, as such, could be
n because of
Governor's resolve to hold-
the-line In the coming year’s
Budget, It now is crystal clear
) that the action of the dele-
gates in adopting that part of

the Salary Committee's
lution which called for # re-
duction in retirement contri-
butions represented a sound
approach to the exigencies of
the situation.

Association, is A Boon to Negotiations
By the time this report is
Mr. Powers | presented to the delegates,
| they will probably be in pos-

Shuites Says CSEA CSEA Salary
Negotiations Lay Groundwork
For A Better Start in 1961

full information
concerning the operation of
this plan. In its simplest
terms, the plan provides that
the contribution rate of State
employees in the retirement
system will be reduced by five

session of

age points and that
increase the

of each em-

ployees retirement allowance

by an amount equa! to the
nuity which would have been
purchased by these contribu-
tions accumulated at interest.
The net result of the plan is
to increase each employees"
take home pay by an amount
equal to five Kross
salary or about seven and
half percent of net salary

The Association's ability to
present a plan which did not

perce!

any break in the Gov-
rs hold~- policy
is year was & real boon to

ng committee.
ns with the Admin-
resulted in « mutual

anding of each other's
ms and it ts believed
ions this year

start on

The

year's neg

been im-
possible without the whole-
b d support 6 Asso-

I wish te

the sup-
of the
s0-
Board of
The

aniga-

port
Salary

ciation
directors

Committee, the
staff

nd the Officers

the whole ox

nereased by
unified ap
yebr's nego-

5 been
ful and
proach) to this
tlatjons.

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEA

PHOTO REPORT ON BU

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

DER ~

SINESS SESSION@

PR Awareness Cited| "SUPREME COURT JUSTICE 1 BRENNEN TO INSTALL Nassau Meeting to

(Continued from Page

meeting of he fi 2
relat hip Me
m

of our C

He hi

Hur
Employee bipin ly

attended and
to welcome
Margaret Leno Our
vaki, Lots Hof Cermes,

tions ha

that his guidance
will end in March.
his chapt

ation was w
ased four
+ Mrs. Kathe
r of publ
We hope a
be
eadea
Our thanks go to
ud stat for
lon and we
a

exve
thing enje
ears Lo come.
honored to have
liam H, Basanen, justice of U

coopera
pledae
to produc

in turn
001 forts
the resulta which

must from
and

public relations policy

a
inued the

thought ou!

The member-

of office and

able

ur installing |Nominate Officers
15 meeting e ard o
Legion Hall,|_4 ™ a
Wantagh. | eetae

officers will be| Civil Service
Louis Co! ne
William Hurl

at the March
held at the Am

3484 Park Ave.,

_ following Employee:

held W

dnesday,

e He

regular 0
be

tion,
March 16, at 6 p
ead Elks club, Th
hip meeting wil
at 8 p.

1D=

easurer,
and cor

zabeth ware

place
new
McDoi

s, John

assistant nt a

Littlejohn.

Plan to attend t
ing and

sions tt

serge members
minating eon
the alate of

ection,

x the coming ¢

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE p LEADER

Page Fiftcen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR SIviL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY

oO Adatnitretive Asst. — $4.00 [) Librerion
oO () Maintenonce Man
5 t
Q a]
Oo
ax o
0) Seale Sestealng Office Worker Shee Qo a
o rid je & Tunnel Officer $3.00 |] Meter Attendant "53,00
O Ce ++ $3.00|L) Motorman $3.00
Ci Chemist $3.00 |"] Meter Yok. Oper.
Meter Vehicle License
i Examiner sissaese SOD
© Civil Service Henteoek | ihe © Netery Public .. $2.
0 Veen int Inser _] Nurse Practical & Public
Cleims Clerks $3,00|~ Heclth -o-.s--yss. +. -$3.00

C Olt Burner Installer $3.50
ay Pertiog Meter Aten
OF

‘ork Renger .
<) Parole
T) Petretmen
E Petroimen Torts

0 Peale Menegement & i
mi, eee eens $3.00
©) Pabile Heaits' Nurse 908

$490 |) Relireed Clerk .

Senior Clerk NYS —...83,00
Sr, Cth, Seperviciag
Clerk NYC

DC How te Poss West Point
see cen easier

hr a a
0 ice i

Stete Trooper
Hetlonery Engineer .

Sabstitute Postel
Transpertetion Clerk .
53.00|([ Surface Line Op

ghee «.-+$2.00|( Tex Collector ..
dr, Government Asvt, ..$3.00/[) Techalice! & Professional
dr, Prafessionel Asst, . $3.00 Asst. (Stete! +. $2.00
Janitor Custodian ... $3.00 Telephone Operater . £3.00
dr, Professional A: 3.00

Thruway Tell Collector $3.00
Title Exam one 53.00

9 OO ooo0oo00
=

Vornsa Court

o
A
ii
35
a.
if
if
i

Officer — 14.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

/FREE!

ORDER DIRERT—MAIL COUPON |

Mie for 24 hove
C.0.0.

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

Mease sand me copier et books checked shove,
1 enclore chesk or money ender

Nome .

Adres coccccsscsscccesccccsecsreseceeccsessensences®
Bip sonrmnaiTaaycencnsseeseceszerass Select thaanal
Be vare te inainde 3% Seles 7

METRO ARMORY HONORS 40-YEAR AIDES

ictured at the
ite armor’
Mejor
the awards; Joseph Posposil,

1339

of the Civil Service Employees Association:

Metropolitan

nother 40-

Armory

resentation of over 150 Long Service Awards,
A from left, Adrian Jac:
eneral Almerin C. O'Hara, Ch ief of Staff to the G

held recently at the
ques, 40-year-ewerd w'
verner who presented

ye Dirigo Pade Joseph Feily, presi

chapter of the C:

nt
roe president of the
SEA.

TEKS OF EMPLOYEES T nnovenout NEW YORK STATP

Willard State =|

| her lous,

Jobs From $2,960

Gertrude Parr, who was taca-
|Honing m9 Florida, was called

Mr, and Mrs,

James Mannix; Hyland, Elizabeth Gladia, Grorge

have revurned from ® vacation In A. VanCleef, Patricia VanCleef,

Florida.
Doug Clark seems a bit be-

Raymond Austin and Susan

Boyes,
|home by the serious iliness and| Wildered these days. Could it be We invite these employees to

death of her father, Ernest
Biddle, Mr, Biddle was a retired |
employee from the hospital. Our |
deepest sympathy to Gertrude in

Get well wishes to Mary Mecue | Jnek
and Naney Fabrise, Joan Ours,
| Bandra Barber and Marlene Der-
|sham have reaigned their positions
Jat the hospital,

Dora M. Boyce, supervisor at)
Elliott Hall, has retired, Our best
wishes for a long and happy re-
tirement. Congratulations to Her-|
bert Yells, Jr., on the birth of a
son; to Andrew Feglcey on the
birth of a daughter. Welcome to!
Elliott Hall, Alice anTaseell,
head nurse from Poughkeepsie.

Our deepest aympathy to Geor-|
gianna Steng!tin on the death of
her husband. Our sympathy to the
family of Agnes Carro}l who died
at the home of her daughter,
Mra. James Vreeland in Bingham- |
ton. Mrs. Carroll was a retired |
employee of the hospital.

Get well wishes to the following |
retired employees. Myrtle Bouth-|
wick, Arthur Mathews and Mrs |
Pearl Denniston,

The following retired employee!
are vacationing in Florida: Mr
and Mrs. Timothy Kelleher, Mr.,
and Mrs, Milo Stilwell, Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Kovanda, Mr. id
Mra, Edwin Swanson, Mr,
Mra, Elmer Mathews, Mrs. Edi
Crisfield, Mrs. Dorothy Trap
hagen, )t. and Mrs. Grant Bird.
sall and Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Collins,

West C Coast Clerk

OpenContinuously |

Clerk jobs in Nevada, Califor-
nia and Pacific overseas areas)
(exeept Hawall), paying from
$2,960 to $3495 4 year and re-)
quiring no experience, are being |
offered to men over 17 years of)
nae.

The duties of clerk Jobe saat
greatly and include making and)
filing reports, indexing, receiving |
and routing mall, mailing, keep-|
ing time, keeping leave and pay-|
roll records, replying to corr
pondence, editing manuscript and
reading proof and preparing
travel records.

‘The exam is open for filing un-
til further notice, For general in-
formation on veterans prefere
ence, nature of appointment and
other details, see Form 12%-100-
“General Information for Civil
Service Examinations,” from local
post offices.

No teste will be given in the
New York area; they are all
scheduled for Northern and

locations, Por complete inferma-

ton, write to the Director,
‘Twelfth U.8. Civil Service Region,
Room 228, Appraisers Bidg., 63¢
Sansome St, San Pranciseo, Calif,

a new heart throb, Doug.

|Join with thetr fellow workers and

Welcome to the following: Dor-| become members of the Civil Ser-

othy Cooley,
Stanley Stah!, L.
pha C. Flick, Donna L. Philly
dnck Elliott

Riley ©. Cooper,

Nancy J. Covert, Lioyd R. Cring, | the officers of the local chapter,

Ronald Morrell, Joseph N. Stron,
Homer Dunean, John N. Wadde!
Everett Woodard, Arthur Thomas,
Raymond A Ripa, George E.
Saunders, James A. Kidd. Rena L.
Kepler, Leila N. Crowley, Kadir
Gunger, Sandra J. Doane, Helen
A. Williamson.
nings, Ruth Larsen, Warren Nu-
gent, Chester G. Saunders, Elsie
R. Saunders, Judy Westervelt,
Helen Waddell, Ronald G.
Thompson, Donald Simpson, Ruth

aS.
WEED A DIPLOMA?

Let us help you pase
New York State teat,

Send ONE DOLLAR for our
printed TRIAL TEST and
EXPERT advire.

Equivalency
ADVISORY SEavice
P.O. Bex 1485 Y

the

uy.

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

City, Mate. Vevieral & Prowr Rasen
Jt & Assd Chvil Mook Klee Av Kaa

Claas Dare, Bree, Saluronen

MONDELL INSTITUTE,

ase wai

"KODOKAN”
Winch Beit
Anetrwetrs

Course ter men
women, bape a girls

SF neat elasnen
Aflernoome and Rveniage

oxvorr SCHOOL OF
SCIENTIFIC JUDO

m Academy of Music Bid
20 Lalas otto & Whips 17, UL 108

~

Lawrence Jen-|

Kenneth Holford, | vice Employees Association and
Douglas Bond, | feel that they have done their

part in securing any benefits re-
celved this yea

Please send any news items
that you might have to any of

City Exam Coming June 11 for

Public Health
Sanitarian

(HEALTH INSPECTOR)
44,n00-06,200
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE ARATION

Claes minele Wedewudaye at #0
beginning Apr

Me

CITT BXAM COMING

COURT ATTENDANT

(COURT OFFICER)

INTENSIVE CouaSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Mon. 6:30-8:30

Eastern Scheel Al 4-5029

VEL BROADWAY, N.Y. B (meer BSC)
i

me fewer abous the

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page 1)

FREE BOOKLET by U, &. Gov.
ernment on Secial Securily, Mail

only, Leader, 7 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

SUMINERG @CMOOLS

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:) am ere,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 15, 1960

Civil Service Employees Asso?

the founding of their orgeni+

ration 50 years ago, but while

a Golden Anniversary was the

to the convention

as business to conduct

es well, The Leader's camera-

man took these candid photo~

graphs of delegates as they

debated Association affairs

during an all-day session in

the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel

later that night, the

anniversary dinner was held.

Another page of candid cam-

era shots appears on Page 14,

More photos will appear next

week, as well as other com

m ports, The top pic+

ture here shows the head

fable at which the Governor.

sat. Mrs. Rockefeller, Admin-

istration officials and Assem-
bly leaders shared th

dinner in another room with delegates. More than 600 person:

attended the event. Highlights of the dinner included

speech by Governor Rockefeller, a variety show and a dance.

Joseph Kilgallen was the evening's toastmaster and regaled

the audience with his deft humor and repertoire of stories.