L
i
America'»
M
Largest
Vol. XXI, No. 27
A
Weekly
m
for
Public
Tuesday, March 15, 1960
COUP
tmployeea
Priced 10 Cents
"
'
I
- - den Anniversary Issue
GOVERNOR PROPOSES
VESTED RIGHTS PLAN
Business and Pleasure Mingle
On CSEA's 50tli Anniversary;
Powers and Locliner Honored
By PAUL KYER
ALBANY, March 14 — The 50th
anniversary dinner of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
held here in the Sheraton Ten
Eyck Hotel, turned out a golden
event Indeed!
Thanks to the efforts of Lea
LeMieux and her Social CommitT
tee. more than 600 guests and
C3EA members enjoyed a fine
dinner; were highly entertained
by toastmaster Joseph W . Kilgallen, of the Department of Agri-
culture and Markets, and, later,
by a show, and went home with
a handsome souvenir ash tray
marking the event.
The celebration ended with a
dance, much enjoyed by the delegates after a hard, all-day session
devoted to CSEA and public employee problems.
The business meeting was devoted largely to a discussion of
the Association's plan to increase
take-home pay by means of re(Continued on Page 3)
Vested Rights Plan Sets
Double Standard—Levitt
ALBANY, March 14 — State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt has Issued a dissent from one aspect of
the report of the Governor's Committee on the vesting of benefits
which was made public last week.
The Comptroller, while agreeing with the basic recommendations of the Committee that the
vesting benefit should be approved, nevertheless termed as
"inequitable" the recommendation
that benefits be keyed to the 60
year plan. In his statement which
is contained on page 11 of the
Committee's report, Levitt said,
"The advantage to these members
(those contributing to retirement
at age 55) will not be commensurate with the gain being accorded to those on the 60 year
plan. We will have two standards
of vesting benefits, instead of one.
Says Most in 55-Year Plan
"The crux of the matter Is
that the Committee has proceeded
upon the misconception that 'the
primary retirement plan for New
York State employees is the 60year plan,' The facts are (1) that
most
of
our
members
have
adopted the 55 year plan, (2) that
their total salaries are 150% of
the total salaries of 60 year members, (3) that 75% of our recent
(Continued on Page 3)
IVAN FLOOD GREETS GOVERNOR
The State's chief executive, Governor Roclcefeller, was the main guest and principal
speaker for the observation of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Civil Ser<
vice Employees Association. The Governor, who announced a program of vested rights
and increased supplemental pensions for retired employees at the event, is seen talking
here with CSEA President Joseph F. Feily. Mr. Feily later 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 handled the
successful event.
Bulletin
Supplemental
Pension Bill
Is Submitted
ALBANY. March 14 — As a
50th birthday message to the Civil
S e r v i c e Employees Association.
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
announced a program of vested
rights and increased supplemental
ALBANY, March 14 — The Leg- pensions to already retired emislature appeared ready this week ployees were ready for action by
to approve legislation granting the Legislature.
higher supplemental pension alGovernor Rockefeller told the
lowances to some 20,000 retired more than 600 guests attending
State and local employees, and re- the Golden Anniversary dinner of
tired teachers, it was learned at the CSEA, held in the Sheraton
Leader press time.
Ten Eyck Hotel, that legislation
The bill has the backing of had also been prepared to reduce
Governor Rockefeller. In announc- employee contributions to the Reing its introduction last week, he
stated: "This proposal is designed
to give the greatest assistance to
those long retired and who have
suffered the most from inflation."
The bill provides mandatory
coverage for retired members of
the State retirement system and
the State teachers retirement system, as well as smaller State systems, and permissive coverage for
employees of local retirement sys-'
terns. It approved, as expected. It
will take effect May 1. Its estimated cost Is $3 million.
Ivan Flood, ri^ht, Wsstchester County delegate to the SONi
anniversary dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association
In Albany, is seen as he welcomed a fellow Westchesterite,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, to the event. The Governor and
Mr. Flood enjoyed a chat prior to the start of the dinner.
Supplemental Pensions,
Take-Home Pay Boost
Plan Outlined In Talk
Under the bill, retired men age
65 and over and retired women
aga 62 and over would be granted
a supplemental allowance within
which would be a percentage of
(Coatinued oa r a s « S)
CSEA DIGEST
1. Plioto reports on Pages 1,
3, 13, 14 and 16.
2. Powers receives plaque for
service to CSEA. See Golden
Anniversary story on Page 1
and picture on Page 13.
3. Governor's speech informs
delegates of program on vested
rights, supplemental pensions
and increased take-home pay
plan. See page 1.
4. Levitt dissents to part of
vestiuf bill. See Page 1.,
5. Truck weigberg dismissed.
See Pag« 13.
6. Felly named Blue Shield
director. See Page B.
•
tirement System, thus increaslngt
the take home pay of all Stata
workers who are members of tha
System.
Included in his message was a
tribute to the Employees Association for devising the take-homa
pay plan, which was developed by
Davis L. Shultes and his CSEA
Salary Committee.
j
Governor's Remarks
Describing his program to tha
civil servants Governor Rockefeller said:
I am asking the Legislatura
to take action on three important items at this session
to provide additional benefits
for state and local goverament employees.
My first recommendation
was that the Legislature immediately Increase take-homa
pay of state employees by
some seven per cent. This
would be accomplished by tha
state's assuming five percentage points of the cost of what
you contribute toward your
retirement annuity. I t will
add about twenty million dollari to your pay envelopes. |
am grateful to the officers of
your oragnlzation, tha OlvU
Service Employees Association, for this very construcUre
(Coutlaued eu Page
CIVIL
Pa«» Tvr«
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
wmmmi
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
Lyons Low Strikes
Campus Recruiting
Two
In Memorium
Hearings Set on
City Health Nans
Scouts
Tuesday, March 29. at 10 A M
Persons desiring to speak at the
March 28 and 29 hearings should
write the Board no later than
The Ancient Order of HiberniMarch 22. Those desiring to sub- ans of New York County and kinmit memoranda should deliver it dred and associated organizations
to the Board before March 28.
will march in the St. Patrick's Day
• > *
Parade on Thmsday, March 17,
as usual.
In accordance with Police Department directive No. 42, ofHcers
Two employees of the Depart- and delegates of the Holy Name
ment of Water Supply, Gas and and Emerald Societiesi. who desire
Electricity last week were pre- to participate are authorized to
•ented with suggestion awards by request one day from vacation or
Commissioner Armand D'Angelo. other authorized leave time to
The presentations were made at participate in the parade.
special ceremonies in the MuniciThose participating should repal Building.
port to the Police Academy comA $25 award went to Jamef F. manding officer at the southeast
Lenza, Jr., who had also received corner of 44th St. and Fifth Ave$75 for a previous suggestion, Pas- nue at 11:15 A.M. in regulation
Ouale M. Schiavone won a $10 uniform- with winter blouse, trousaward.
ers, cap and white gloves.
• • *
Police Hibernian Set
For St. Patrick's Day
W. S. G. & £. Aides
Get Cash Awards
Pensions
Members of the Fixe Department pension fund. Article 1-B,
who took out loans against thenpensions during 1959 and nerd
•tatements of the interest paid on
such loans during 1959, should
request such a statement from the
Pension Division Uoan sectioni,
of the Fire Department's bureau
of accounts and procurement. Requests 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 Acting Personnel Director Theodore
H. Lang, will allow up to four
days' leave to observe the deaths
of fathers and mothers-in-law.
The ameiutment, passed lust
Thursday, March 10, by the Board
^
Bids All Firemen
Parade to St. Pat
The Manhattan. Bronx and
Richmond branch of the Fire Department Holy Name Society has
invited all members of the uniformed force to participate in the
St. Patrick's Day Parade March
17.
This will be the 28th consecutive year delegations from this
."iociety and other Department organizations have pu'ticipated in
ihe parade.
Interested firemen should report to Commissioner Cavanagh
at 11:30 A.M. Tliur.sday, March
17, on 44th St. Just west of Fifth
Avenue, Manh. Regulation uniforms, without overcoats, sliould
be worn, wiUi white glovts, black
tie* and socks, and only Department decoratiom or insignia.
Reviewing, stands wlU be In
front of St. Patrick's Cathedral,
t l Estimate, wiU restore an allow- at 64th and PUtb Avenu* and at
ance teveral departments had in i)2d St.-and FUth Avcuu*. e«t
Ibclr
I b c l r 1rules prior to the adoption Muuiuuty buUetlAs tw detail*.
Ik
major goals of
the
T i i e s d a r ,
Mwrrli
15,
1 % 0
ADMINISTRATORS' CONFERENCE
New
York City Uniformed Fire Officers
New York City's Lyons Residence Law has struck again. The
law requires all City employees,
except those in a few titles where
recruitment is all but Impossible,
to live within the five boroughs.
The City Department of Personnel recently launched a program
T T A
of on-campus recruitment that residing In the household as well
as the father and mother-m-law.
shows great promise of attracting
top-quality persons to City jobs
that require college training or
graduation.
A resolution was passed on
Acting Personnel Director The- March 8 by the Civil Service
odore H. Lang headed the Depart- Commission In memory of Irene
ment's first campus recruiting Friedman, a retired employee of
team in a visit to Manhattan Col- the commission, who died recently.
lege In the Bronx. The team got
applications for recreation leader
Ofl-duty memberj of the Fire
Jobs from 14 of the 17 Manhat- Department are invited to attend
tan seniors graduating with phys- a memoriall mass for Fireman
ical education majors, an excel- First Grade Charles A. Wilson,
lent percentage by any recruit- I^adder 166, who died in the line
ing standards.
of duty March 19. 1959.
But the Lyons Law deprived
The mass will be at 9:30 A.M.
the City of the services of five of in Resurrection R.C. Church, 2325
these young men.
Gerritsen Ave., Bklyn. It will be
•
•
*
followed at 10:30 A.M. by dedication of a plaque in the quarters
of I^idder 166 end Engine 318,
2510 Neptune Ave., Bklyn.
* • •
Public hearings on the "feasibility and advisability" of m«king
alternate health insurance plans
About 100 officers and men of
available to City employees, and the Fire Department met last
the cost of putting such plans into Wednesday, March 9, in the home
effect, were held in the City Coun- of Engine Company 31 to discuss
cil Chambers In City Hall on sponsorship of
Explorer Scout
Monday, March 14, for represent- po.sts In the Department's 14 diviatives of
Interested
insurance sions. The meeting also was atcompanies.
tended by officers and leaders of
Hearings will be held for City Boy Scouts of America and by a
employee groups Interested in the group of Explorer Scouts.
« * *
plan on Monday, March 28 and
Firemen's
LEADER
Fire Officers
Hear Corcoron
On Major Goals
of the uniform leave regulations.
It will effect employees in the
Career and Salary Plan, those in
the uniformed forces of the Police,
Fire and Correction Departments
and uniformed officers of the Sanitation Department.
Thus, the definition of "immediate family" now Includes spouse;
natural, foster, step parents, child,
To Sponsor
SERVICE
Association were spelled out to the
group's members last Friday at a
general
meeting
in
Martinique, Manh.,
the
Hotel
by Lt. John
J. Corcoran, president of the Association.
First of all, he told the assembled group, the U.P.O.A. wants
regular monthly labor relations
meetings " between U.F.O.A. representatives and representatives
from the'Fire Department, with
no changes in policy of working
conditions in the Department except after advance notice to and
discussion with the U.F.O.A.
He said it would be desirable to
use an assistant City corporation
counsel as the pro.secutor in departmental trials. In the past,
the trial commissioner also represented the Department's case. The
U.F.O.A. proposal would separate
these functions.
Other parts of the A.ssociatlon's
program have yet to be completely
formulated.
Blue Shield Elects
Feily A Director
Governor Reckcfollor's busy leeretory, Dr. William J. Ronan,
left, and Maxwell Lohman, Deputy City Administrator of
New York City and former Leader editor, are old friends.
With tlieir heavy schedules, the 50th anniversary dinner of
the Civil Service Employees Association, held in Albany last
week, offered both a chance to qet together again.
CLERK CERTIFICATIONS
Certifications of male names
only will be made from the New
York City eligible list for clerk
to fill one vacancy in the City
Register's Office and one In the
Joseph F. Felly, president of
the 87,000—member Civil Service
Employees Association, has been
elected a director of the Blue
Shield Plan which serves the 17county Metropolitan New York
area.
Join the CSEA
Easter Tour to
HAWAII
Mr. Felly, who also is a member
of the Blue Cross Advisory Board,
was one of five new directors at
the annual meeting of the Blue
Shield Board of Directors.
19 DAYS—
FOR ONLY
Also chosen were three New
York physicians, Drs. James A.
Caddy, C. Joseph Delaney and
John J. Flynn, and Robert W.
MacOregor, president of the Long
Island Federation of Labor.
«556.10
Mr. Felly, an Albany resident,
also Is a member of the executive
committee of the Albany Community Chest.
He'll Be
Remembered
Newton High School elevator
operator Mike La Sala, retiring
after 39 years' service, was honored recently by friends and associates with the epithet: "This
generous and affable soul will always be close to oa- hearts and
memories. To you, Mike, we wish
a happy and long retirement."
(INCLUDING AIR FARE AND
HOTELS THROUGHOUT)
Departing from New fork en April 8, 1960 Including:
P/us:
CITY EMPLOYEE
EVENTS CALENDAR
See Page 6
Fri'Klt lei reception at Honolulu
Mine tiaye at Waikiki Beach
Excursion to Mt. Tantalus
Native Hawaiian feast (Luau)
Circle tour of Oahu Island
Boat trip to Pearl Harbor
Dinner at Sau Francisco^s Chinatowu
Deluxe tour of San Francisco
Exciting stay in Hollywood
Excursion to Disneyland
CORRECTION
Upgrading appeals for the New
York City civil service titles of
director of feiTy operations, chief
dockmaster and under sheriff, reported in last week's Leader as
being postponed from the March
3 hearings, were made in writing,
although no speakers were heard
on them.
Housing Authority, the Department of Personnel has announced.
The Department of Investigation
will get certifications of male
names only to fill one senior clerk
position.
Note 1* day tours depart from New York on June 10.
July 1 ond August 12. 1960, at SS9I.7S per person.
Far turtlttr hf^rmtthM
ma4 iuhmH tkt
uk^ 4»tmU$ tlil en*
U:
CSEA Travel Representative
Lo loan Tourt. 100 W. 42Nd St., New York 3*. N. Y.
N a m e
Adtirm
riVIL SEHViCI LB4UCH
A a i t i i r a ' * l.ca,tiii( N C W I U R C U I M
tor Public l i a i p l o j M *
ucituaii r u H U C A v i o N i , iite.
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T o r h , N . t . , u a d t r UM A c t o l M w k i
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eircaUtl«w
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f<ir V o u V
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tour
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on
U iMit Towrt lacludo: Mtaml leach, CM«d«,
Monk*, Iko Cwrlbbtotk WrHo for de««Hs.
1
Levitt Against
One Part Of
Vesting Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
retirements have been on this
plan.
"Not only will there be a delay
to age 60 tor these members, but
the benefit will be paid on the
basis of 1/140 of final average
salary for each year of service,
as against an accrued benefit of
1/120 of such average. The benefit for prior service will also be
reduced. The 55 year members will
be receiving about 70% of the
value of their accrued retirement
benefit, while the 60 year members will be receiving 100% of the
value of their accrued retirement
benefit.
"The
Committee
nevertheless
argues that no ^other state begins
Its vesting benefit „„
payments before
age 60. There is a good reason.
W e are the only State on an
earlier plan. No other State begins vesting benefits at an age
later than the plan on which the
member is contributing, nor in an
amount less than that accrued
during actual service.
DINNER COMPANIONS
Mrs. Joseph F. Feily, left, wife of CSEA President, ond
Lieut. Gov. Molcom Wilson, were afFable dinner companions
at the Golden Anniversary celebration of the Employees
Association in the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany. Mr.
j wi|son, by the way, was one of the most ardent applauders
^^
humerous toastmaster job performed by Joseph
Kilgallen.
"Deferred Compensation"
" I n our modern economic system vested pension rights should
be regarded as deferred compensation, one of the fringe benefits
for current service. There is no
more reason to taice back part of
the fringe benefit, when an employee leaves after a qualifying
period of service, than there is to
take back part of the cash salary.
"Despite these reservations, I
nevertheless commend the Committee for a notable contribution
to the cause of public employment
in the State of New Y o r k . ' T h e
plan is minimal, but it gives
thousands of employees additional
security, as well as new mobility
in seeking other fields of employment when the opportunity or
necessity arises. W e owe them no
less. I hops that the plan will be
extended in the near future to
accord full benefits to those on
the 55 year plan," he concluded.
Growing Awareness of Public
Relations Seen By Committee
A L B A N Y , March 14 — The importance of public relations is receiving increasing recognition by
the Civil
Service Employees
As-
sociation, according to the chairman of its Public Relations Committee.
Foster Potter, the chairman,
told delegates to the 50th annual
dinner meeting of the Association
in the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel
here:
Your Public Relations Committee has noted with strong
approval the growing public
relations awareness of the
Association. The Committee
heartily endorses both the attitude and the Association
administration's
determination to do something about it.
Action is in progress to implement the expressed will of
ASSOCIATION TALK
the delegates for a greater
public relation program. Suggestions made by the committee both as to policy and
specific details, in line with
the delegates' thinking, are
in the process of being carried
out at headquarters.
Calls Attention to Workshop
It is fortunate that this
public relations growth
—
long recognized as a need —
became one of the primary
objectives almost as soon as
financial resources were made
available to support such a
program. Y o u r
committee
likewise commends the breakthrough of opinion that public relations consists entirely
of publicity. A true concept
of the public relations function now seems to be widely
understood and accepted by
the membership.
As an example of the willingness of Association divisions to accept a part of the
(Continued on Page 14)
PENSION BILLS
(Continued from Page 1)
their basic retirement allowance.
This percentage would range from
two percent, for those retired in
1956, to 100 percent for those retired in 1940 and earlier.
Thus a teacher who retired in
1940 on a pension of $1,200 a year
would receive an extra allowance
of $1,200 a year, compared with
the present supplement of $600.
A State employee who retired
In 1945 on an allowance of $1,500
a year, and who currently receives
no supplemental assistance, would
receive an extra allowance of $825
under the new plan.
The amount of supplemental
pension, under the bill, is limited
to $1,200 a year, and the combination of retirement allowance, social security benefits, and supplemental pension is limited to $3,600.
Mr. Rockefeller said the legis-
lation had been drawn up ip con-
f
You con be sure that CSEA treasurer Ted Wenil, left, and
Jack Kurhman, field representative, had Association affairs
on mind when they were photographed while attending the
business session of the CSEA during the SOth annual dinner
meeting in Albany last week.
s,Ultatiou with' Senator F^ank E.
W u l j a r e , ^n^ Assemblymen" John
EJ. Johnson' and Anthony ^^ S^ivarese, Jr. An I n c r e a s e in supplemental pensions has been vigorously sought by the Civil Service
I Einyloyet»^ Assnniatum.
Anniyersary
Governor Gives Celebration
Proposals For Truly Golden
Vested Rights
(Continued from Page II
suggestion which I was glad
to adopt after careful study
and discussion with the m a jority leaders of the Legislature. The legislation was
prepared in cooperation with
Senator Rath and Assemblymen Wilcox and Huntington.
Second, I will send to the
Legislature tomorrow a plan
for supplementing the retirement allowances of former
employees of the state, its
municipalities and school districts. These people have been
living on fixed incomes that
have fallen short of their
needs in recent years as the
cost of living has risen.
Third, I am happy to a n - '
nounce tonight a proposal to
provide a n o t h e r
valuable
benefit to civil service employees—a vesting right for
all members of the State E m ployees Retirement System.
A Committee headed by
Lieutenant Governor Wilson
and including members of the
Legislature has carefully reviewed our entire retirement
system. It also studied the retirement s y s t e m s
of the
thirty-eight other states that
have generally similar systems. The Committee has now
completed an excellent report
and it has drafted a sound
bill to give vesting rights to
all the members of the State
Employees Retirement System—the
ninety-five
thousand state employees and the
one hundred fifteen thousand
local government employees
who are in the system.
Vested Program Explained
The proposed bill specifies
that any member who has a
total of at least fifteen years
of service and who has contributed for at least five years
to the State Employees R e tirement System is eligible
for a vested retirement allowance even though he voluntarily leaves government employment before the basic retirement age of sixty.
The vested retirement allowance, payable to him when
he reaches the basic retirement age of sixty, is to consist of two parts. One part
will
be
an
annuity,
the
amount of which will depend
on the employee's own contributions to the retirement
system with accumulated interest. The other part will be
an employer-financed pension
of one-one hundred fortieth
of the employee's final average salary multiplied by the
number of years of his total
service.
Provision of these vesting
rights will take an important
step toward equalizing the
conditions of employment in
the public service with those
in private industry, which is
Increasingly offering similar
benefits. And it will give our
New York State employees
freedom to shift to other lines
of work before they are too
old, if they want to.
At the same time, we must
extend these vesting rights in
a prudent and constructive
fashion. We don't want them
at levels which will actually
encourage people to quit early.
Nor should we unduly favor
those who join late or retii'e
early over our civil seivanU
(Continued from Page 1)
duced contributions to the retirement System and the passing of
a constitutional
amendment
which will increase representation
for the Department of Mental H y giene. The Department has one
representative at present and this
will be increased to three.
Davis L. Shultes, who developed
the reduced contribution plan,
presided over a long debate on
the v a r i o u s
aspects of the
measure.
Attorney Harry Albright presented a detailed picture of the
progress of CSEA legislation and
next week The Leader will carry
an up-to-date report on the Association program.
At the anniversary dinner, an
impressive guest list graced the
event. Mrs. Rockefeller accompanied the Governor and Lieut.
Gov. Malcolm Wilson also was in
attendance.
Other dais guests included Dr.
T. Norman Hurd, Director of the
Budget; Charles A. Schoeneck, Jr.,
Assembly Majority Leader; Joseph
Zaretzki, Senate Minority Leader;
H. Eliot Kaplan, President of the
Civil Service Commission,
and
Mrs. Kaplan; Mary Good Krone,
Civil Service Commissioner; Miss
LeMieux; CSEA President Joseph
F. Felly and Mrs. Feily; Tax Commissioner Joseph Murphy
and
Mrs. Murphy; Msgr. John J. Finn,
the Rev. Robert G. Withers and
Joseph Lochner, executive director
of the Association.
During his brief remarks touching on the 50 years of the CSEA,
Mr. Feily pointed out that Mr.
Lochner had served 28 of those
50 years and termed him " M r .
Civil Service Employees Association. a devoted servant to the
public employee."
In a special ceremony, John F.
Powers, immediate past president
of the Association, was honored
for his long service to the CSEA
and for the accomplishments registered during his six years as
president of the organization.
Presentation of a plaque and a
gift was made by Association secretary Charlotte M. Clapper, who
sketched Mr. Powers' long service
to the CSEA.
In accepting the citation, Mr.
Powers expressed his appreciation
to "the entire membership of the
Associatio'n, without whom not
one single goal could have been
accomplished."
Mr. Powers said he was accepting the honor in behalf of all the
members and all those who had
worked so arduously for the Employees Association.
Tribute was also paid to John
J. Kelly, Jr., Association counsel
who has been gravely ill since
last fall. Mr. Feily asked the members for their prayers for Mr.
Kelly.
who give longer faithful service.
We must not be unmindful,
either, that vesting will require increased contributions
to the retirement system by
the public employer — about
$1.6 million a year from the
state and about $1.8 million
from the local government
units involved.
I think we have here a legislative proposal that very
well reconciles the interests
of the people of New York
and those of us who serve
them. I am transmitting tha
Committee's report to the
Legislature, which I earnestly
hope will consider the new
vesting rights plan favorably.
U.S. Service News Items
By GARY STEWART
Maritime
Vnit to
1,390
Years of
Honor
Service
ployees. It ha-s been speculated
that they could start at the end
Applications will be accepted
of April.
until March 25 for the next Federal Service Entrance Examination,
Bill to
Improve
to be held April 9. The FSEE Is
the traditional doorway to Federal
Employee
Relations
A bill to Improve relations be- careers for college graduates, and
tween labor and management in those interested should apply soon.
Applications will still be acceptFederal agencies has been introduced by Rep. John R. Foley (D.- ed after March 25 for the following exam, scheduled for May 14.
Md.).
The bill is actually a four-par- which is the last one in the presagraph amendment to the Lloyd- ent series of tests. The cutoff date
LaFollette Act, enacted in 1912, for that one Is April 28.
The positions to be filled from
which protects Federal employees'
rights on the job, and apparently the exam are In more than 60
stands a good chance of being fields ranging from administration to wildlife activities, located
passed.
this
country
and
It gives employees the right to throughout
join unions for their own protec- abroad.
Detailed Information and the
tion and the right to present
grievances without interference, application card. Form 5000-AB,
provides that agency officials ,shall for both the FSEE and studentavailable
confer with union officers on poli- trainee program are
cy matters, and that agency offi- from college placement offices:
cials shall solicit the views of many post offices; the U.S. Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Second
union representatives.
•
•
•
Civil Service Region Office, 220
E. 42d St., New York 17, N. Y.;
Third Term in
Offing
or the U.S. Civil Service CommisFor Retirees'
Wilson
sion, Washington 25, D. C.
Frank Wilson, who built the
National Association of Retired
support, to give more liberal comCivil Employees into the 100,000pensation for the families of Fedstrong organization it is today,
eral employees killed on the job
and who is due to step down after
and employees who are disabled
two terms as the group's presiIn line of work. The Employee
dent, may be drafted for a third
Compensation Act has not been
tei-m.
modified since 1949.
The secretary of the New York
Administration spokesmen have
State retirees, Abe Ziegler of
indicated their support of some
Syracuse, is behind the unpreof the proposals in the bill, and
cedented move. He said he has
the bill's overall objective, but
the necessary number of signahave urged that some of the protures to assure favorable action
posed benefits be cut back.
when the organization holds its
Seventy-eight employees of the
Martlme Administration, Atlantic
Coast District, will be presented
with length-of-service awards during the next two weeks, for a total
service of over 1,390 years.
Eighteen of the awards were
made March 7 by James P. Googe,
regional director, Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, at the Marltime Administration's City offices.
Another 16 were presented March
8 at the Hudson River National
Defense
Re.scrve Fleet, Jones
Point, N. Y.
Receivng awards in the New
York area were Edward L. Pi'azer
and John L. Curtis, each for 30
years of Government service and
Hewlett R. Bishop and Helen G.
O'Connor for 25 years apiece.
Fifteen-year
award
winners
were: Mary B. Gullo, Mollie Feingold, Tliomas H. O'Connor, Henry
Hochberg, Dominick J. Nicastro,
George Schanfein, Henry J. SabIni, Piancis A. Simone, Vlncenza
Daldi, Hermena L. Aikens, Mae
A. Sweeney, Charles A. Millard,
Allan J. Beggs and George H.
Perry.
Highlighting the Hudson River
Reserve Fleet awards were four
for a total of 125 years of service,
to Gustaz Gustav L. Aronson,
with 40 years' service; Walter
Spangenberg and John J. Ticglia,
each with 30 years; and Reynolds
Poole with 25 years.
Fifteen year awards went to
Ralph M. Quelch, Leonard C. Babcock, 'William R. Turner, Casimir
J. Kwieclnski, 'wniiam K. Gillikin,
Thomas W. Laders, 'William M. convention in June.
Heffern, Horst R. Zahlman, Don•
*
•
ald M. McGrath, Earl G. Lent,
Secretary
James E. Swann and George F. Treasury
Bodnar.
Attacks
JSetv Pay
«
•
Performance
To Army
*
Awards
Employees
Mildred Gelber, a secretary in
the professional division. First
Army Medical Section, Governors
Island, received recently her second Department of the Army
performance award certificate. A
plaque and accompanying chcck
were presented to Miss Gelber by
Colonel Howard W. Doan, surgeon 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. Ohlson, lithographer with
the
printing
and
publications
branch, and Dora M. Rodriguez of
the enlisted personnel
actions
branch. Colonel Robert C. Rodgers, First Army Adjutant General,
presented the awards.
•
•
Next Federal
Career Exam
Coming Soon
•
M iscell a neon s ISe us
From
the
C.apitol
• The budget bureau and the
Civil Service Commission have
proposed an order giving career
civil service status to about 4,000
TAPERS
(temporary
appointments pending establishment of
registers) in jobs across the U.S.
The order would give career conditional or career status to employees who can meet certain conditions.
• The Civil Service Commission
wants to adopt a single qualification standard for its thousands of
clerical Job.s. The new standard
would cover all clericals.
• Tom Murray, chairman of the
House Post OfSce »i;d Civil Service Co!nmlt'.»e, ha.i promised to
hold public hmilngs on the many
bills to bootl s»:aries of the 1.5
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP WANTED
FOR
H E U * W A N T E D : ' C o u r t Stenogrnptier. Ontario Counly. B.ilary $.'l,Oya. Open to
quallllwl rcHidfnli of New York State.
(lay lor fllini appll'-allons March
1 « , IHIIO. Exam ilale to be announcwl.
Applications
and further
information
availlable at the office of the C I V I L
SERVICE
COMMISSION.
COCRT
HOUSE. C A N A . N D A I G U A , N E W Y O R K .
HELP WANTED
Male & Female
PART TIME
CLERICAL, H. S. Grad.
fdiiti at fignreN. Hours arrantccd.
All ilftalln first Ifttpr. » l . n o hr.
atartinit. Box N o . R » , t / o Civil S w v i r e
i M d c r , 97 Duane, New Vork.
Help Wanted
HEI-P
WANTED:
COUNTY
HIGHWAT
S U P E R I N T E N D E N T . O N T A R I O COUNT Y . Salary $ST45. Open to qualified rc«Irtenln of New York ."'tate. Exam. April
a y , lOHO. Last day f o r fUinc applications April H, 1960. Applications and
further information available at the
o l f i c e nf the Civil Scrviee Commission.
Court House, CanandaiKua, N e w Y o r k .
Help Wanted — Male
HELP
WANTED:
ONTARIO
COUNTY.
Assistant Engineer, S.il!14. Open to New
York
State eliKihles. Exam. 4:tO-tlO.
L a s t date f o r filing applications 4-8-(i0.
Applications
and further
information
available at the O N T A R I O . C O U N T Y
C I V I L S E R V I C E COMMISSION. COURT
HOUSE. C A N A N D A I G U A . N E W Y O R K .
SALE
tTPEWKITEK
BARGAINS
Smith $17 60; Underwood-sas.oo; o t h o r i •
Pearl Bras.,41A BnilUi, Bkn, t R
WASHING
machine, excellent condition.
Very reasonable. Moving P R 3-B880.
PHOTO
COPY
&
FI.^ISHI^G
D E V E L O P I N G , printing, enlarging. Photo
copy & copy negatives. 'Zil^/e off to
r . S emplfi.vees. D A 1. PHOTO SERV I C E . 4 Spring St.. Albany. Tel. H E .
4-5841. Drcxbl C. Gordon.
Low Cost » Mexicon Vacation
( I s o per person, rm/bd & batb in Re*
sort MEXICO Fabulous low cost vacaflona.
'end
$2 00 tor
Directory
Sailsfactioo
Guaranteed
R
E
Briffault. I I o
Post
Ave. N T 94. N T
UTILITIES
S U N D E i a , CO. INC
3(10 Central
Appliance Services
Sales & Service
recimu Kefrige Stovea,
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guar.inteed
T I I A C Y B E F K I G E K A T I O N — C y 2-5800
240 E 149 St 4 1204 r.islle Hill Av Bx.
TRAC* SEKTICIMl f O K P
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
" H O M E E A R N I N G S , T Y P I N G . " for Advertisers; lull, part-time; leiirn about 28
operating
Ideas;
9
businewi-buildilig
methods; plus Gift lief, quoting pricea
to chari;e. Complete Instructions: $1.
Meritt, 42 Warren, Brcnlwood. N . Y .
Public Notice
r . E N T T . E M A N o f f e r s German f o r help In
MnthematicB or Colleire English. Box
85. Leader, 97 Duane St., N . Y . T, N . Y .
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Pari Tim* Job
A handbook of job oppoitunltie* availabU
now. br S Norman Feingoia & Baruld
Liat for •tudenti. for employed
ad«ll»
and people over 65. Get Itait iDTaliiable
r i i d e for $1.50 plus lOo for mailliig
Send
to
L E A D E R BOOK
8T0RB
67
Uiiane Street.
N Y C
PERSWSAL
NOTtCES
B A I R removfd permanently, electroiyata.
no rejTowth guaranteed tq every ca»e.
28 years' experience Ernest and Mildrert Swaiwon, 113 State. Albany. N. Y
EG 3-W88.
Adding Machines
Typewriter*
Mimeographs
Addreisiiig Machines
Gaaranteed
Also Uentals,
CHeUea !I-S0H6
l i e W. « S r d ST., N E W V U K
Are
Difficult
to
Hold
The U.S. Patent office is having trouble. Low salaries, lack of
air conditioned offices and inadequate office space have been responsible for many patent examiners quiting to take Jobs in private Industry, giving the Patent
office a 20 percent turnover rate
per year.
It costs about $10,000 to fully
train an examiner and it takes
about eight years for them to
reach a peak of production, and
with the high turnover, this is
costing the Government a lot of
money and efficiency. Since 1947,
75 percent of new examiners have
been leaving their jobs within
four years of being hired.
•
•
•
Improvements
In Accident
Seen
Benefits
A House subcommittee, head by
Rep. Roy W. Wier iD.-Minn,)-,
has been appointed 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
millloa classined and postal em- tH.R. iU705), Umt litis A F L - C I O
T h e Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member o f "
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 is recommended 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 full details
on the C.S.E.A. ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
PLAN.
*
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P. Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas G. Canty
David L. Essex
Thomas E. Farley
Joseph A. Mooney
Millard Schaffcr
William I. Scanlan
George t). Wachob, Jr.
George R. Weltmer
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assisunt
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field
Supervisor
Field Supervisor
T E R
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., &/iencctady, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Uhenectady,
N.Y.
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, N J .
342 Madison Ave.. New York
NY.
169 Kenwood Ave., Debnar, N.Y.
225 Croyden Road, Syraciwe, N. Y.
45 Norwood Ave., Albany, N . y .
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, N. r .
342 Madison Ave., ^J^York,
N.Y.
1943 Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls,
10 Dimitri Place, Larc/imonf, N.V.
B<JSHy&
J. N
"Say You Saw It in
The Leader"
Plan
Examiners
Repain
A U LANGUACES
TYPEWRITER CO.
The House Appropriations Committee heard an attack by Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson
on the long-discussed plan to deposit the Federal payroll In banks
to be credited to employees' individual accounts instead of paying
by check as is now done.
Mr. Anderson said his employees were "overwhelmingly opposed" to the new plan which, he
said, the Comptroller General has
declared illegal. He also argued
that the plan would not save any
money, as its backers claim.
•
•
•
Patent
Avenue,
P O W E L L ,
N.Y.
INC.
MAM OFFICE
14lCllnl«n«..$.hii..ctady1,N.Y. • Fr.nklln 4-7751 . Albeny J-203J
Walhrldg* BWS', Buffole a, N.Y. • Modiion 1353
adUen Avt„ N.w Y»fk 17, N.Y. • Murroy I
»
C I V I L
Tiiesdav, Miirch I S , 1960
Last Week City Offers
On Crossing $6,000 to
Guard Jobs Electricians
The filing period for school
crossing guard Jobs, paying $1.60
an hour, has been extended to
March 20. The Jobs are open to
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 graduates 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-flve
Inches, with weight not abnormally 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 school
closing. Because of the staggered
schedule, guard.s will be assigned
whenever po.ssible no more than
one-third mile from their 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 a cap, white
Sam Brown Belt, white gloves,
yellow raincoat and cap cover.
An annual uniform allowance of
$12 is granted after six months
service within a fiscal year.
A qualifying examination will
be given, consisting of a written
test, medical examination, character investigation and oral Interview.
General Scientists
Needed to $11,090 in
Atomic Energy Comm.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
City Currently Offering
Electrician, Promotion to
Gardener 6L Many Others
Applications are being accepted
now for $6,000 a year Jobs as
electrician (automobile) with the
City of New York. Piling will be
open until March 23, and the test , Open now with the City of New
Is scheduled for June 18.
York Is an examination for court
Applicants must have ( A ) five attendant and deputy sheriff, lind
years recent, satisfactory, full time some 20 other exams. Applicaexperience as automobile electri- tions will be accepted until March
cians or ( B ) not less than three 23 on all of them.
years experence plus sufficient
Among the other more choice
satisfactory education training In titles on the schedule are autoan approved vocational or trade mobile electrician, which pays $6,school to make total of five years. 000 a year; promotion to motorSix months' experience Is con- man (Transit Authority), which
sidered equal to one year of pays from $2.57i4 to 2.76',4 an
schooling.
Form " A " experience papers
must be filed with applications.
Apply to the Application Section of the Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y., two blocks north of City
Hall and Just west of Broadway.
Bklyn Deputy
Register Called
II
Union Buster"
State Clerk
Jobs Open
To $5,250
{KlUC ClOU
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Register employees was postponed
because of weather. Future announcements of such meetings
will appear in the Leader's "calendar."
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening In civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want..
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Ouane Street
New York 7, New York
I enclose $4 00 (check or money order) tor a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter U^e name listed below:
State Department of Civil Service,
the State Campus, Albany; or
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
York 7. N.Y.
Westchester Toll
Takers Needed
At $3,570 a Year
Now open to the public are
Westchester County Jobs for toll
collectors with the Parkway Authority. Tlie 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 Westthester
County for four months preceding
examination date (April 9).
Applicants must be at least 21,
have drivers licenses and be 5
feet 4 inches tall and weigh at
least 133 pounds. A physical examination will be required of
those who pass the written test.
Apply under exam number 4435
to the Westchester County Personnel Officer, Room 700, County
Office Building, White
Plains,
N. v . . or to the New York i^ate
Department of Civil Service, State
Camyus,
N-
MAME
QUESTIONS
ADDRESS
CITY
ADVT,
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
I
I
Assi.stant architect, $6,050 to
$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 official announcements from the
Applications Section, New York
City Department of Personnel, 98
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.,
Deputy sheriflf, $4,401 to $5,721.
either in person or by mail.
Assistant youth guidance techStamped, self-addressed businessnician, $4,250 to $5,330.
size envelopes must be included in
Commissary manager, $3,750 to
written requests.
$4,830.
Open Competitive
'public health sanitarian, $4,850
to $6,290.
Supervisor of school custodians,
$9,000 to $11,100.
Assistant director of rehabilitation, $7,100 to $3,900.
Director of rehabilitation, $9,000
to $11,100.
Junior civil engineer, $4,850 to
$6,290.
Visual Training
If you want to know wtiat's happening
i
hour; and promotion to deputy
Promotion
chief (Fire Department), which
Civil
engineering
draftsman.
pays $11,340 a year.
$4,850 to $6,290.
Other tests on the list and the
Assistant mechanical engineer,
salary ranges of the titles are:
$6,050 to $7,490.
Clerk positions in the State
Interpreter — Spanish-Italian,
Department of Taxation and Fi$4,250 to $5,330.
nance are now open for the filing
Thermostat repairer, $29.40 a
of applications. The titles open
day.
are senior clerk (surrogate) and
Union busting" in the Brook- principal clerk (surrogate) and
lyn office of the City Register has they pay, respectively, $3,500 to
been charged by Terminal Em- $4,350 a year and $4,280 to $5,250.
OF CANDtD^TES FOR
For senior clerk the requireployees Local 832.
In telegrams to Labor Commis- ments are graduation from law
sioner Harold A. Felix and Mayor school or one year of clerical exWagner, the group's president and perience in a law office or court,
general
manager,
Herbert
S. working with taxes, and either
I F IN DOI'BT ABOUT
PA.SSINd
SIGHT TKST OF C I V I L 8EKVICK
Bauch, charged that members of two more years of general clerical
his local were forced to listen to experience or one more year of
CONSll.T
their boss. Deputy Register John general experience and high school
W . Crowley, ridicule the union and graduation.
tell them they were "wasting
For principal clerk, law school
their money by paying union graduation or one year of experidues."
ence with either three more years
The m e e t i n g was allegedly of general experience or two years
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission is now accepting applica- called on City time and on City and high school graduation are
tions for gener?il physical scientist property and that thus, those who required.
jobs in G S 12 and 13. paying from attended were a "captive audiThe written tests are scheduled
$8,810 to $11,090 a year. The Jobs ence."
for May 14, and the last day to
are In the Commission's New York
Local
832
President
Bauch file for them is April 11. Appointoffices.
charged that City Register Lewis ments from the resulting lists will
Education or a combination of Orgel and Deputy Register Crow- be made by the Commissioner of
education and experience in rele- ley had made themselves unavail- Taxation and Finance on the recvant fields equal to a PhD as well able to the unions officials and ommendation of the surrogate of
as other advanced experience will were carrying on a systematic the county where the appointment
be required. College level teaching campaign to u n d e r m i n e the is made.
will be accepted as part of the morale of Its membership.
Applications and complete inexperience above PhD.
A planned mass meeting of City formation are available from the
Applicants should submit form
57 to George P. Finger, Personnel
Officer, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, 376 Hudson St., New York
14, N.Y.
Piffle F I t »
•nd
...T.wn-v.T.ZONE:
Social
Address
on
eivO
Becuritr
Editor. T h e
lenriM
answered.
Leader, 97
Duane St., New York 1. N. T.
Oiitometrlst - OrllioitUt
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
' T v « just had o thought, Jacques, lel'i run
down and join Blue Cross."
OPPORTUNITIES for COURT CAREERS
& O t h e r Desirable C i v i l S e r v i c e Positions
Attractive Salaries • Promotion - Liberal Vacation ft Sick Leav*
HOSPITALIZATION & HEALTH INS. . PENSION • SOCIAL SECURITY
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Our training will ( r r u l l ; assist foa In devrloiiliig tlia akllls to nacessar;
•uci'ess in liiilay'i I'lvll Nerrife binmlnatlons.
tot
Apply Before MAR 23 for N.Y.C. EXAM for
COURT ATTENDANT
(AppointmeRti in CITY COURT)
$4,600 tO $6,000
$4,000 to S5,200 ' v -
COURT OFFICER
(Appointments in Municipal, Spec. Sess., Com. Rel. & Magit'
trates) — Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at $8,900
and hiqker — Ages: 20 to 35 YCs. (Veterans May Bt 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
All who filed applications
are
invited to
be our guests
Class on TUESDAY or THURSDAY at 7:30 P.M.
at
a
Toil will liavB Iho oniiorlunity lo obaervo tlli^ lypo anil quality of inslniclion
otIcreU. You uiuj enroll it you wisU ana atlouj 3 classea weekly uolil Uie
date ot your examination.
You will aUo receive valuable liome study
nmterlaJ ami Darliniialo in a trial e j a m lielU undrr conditions aiuiilikr to
olticial writtou tesls. Modurata lee la payable in installmonts.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
Ages '.jO ta
—Nil
l.iinit fur Velerans—.N.
l i t y Kmiilence Not KcqulrMi
Clot! in MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS ot 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
Needed by Nun UiaduaiuK o ( HJgU Sciiuui for Many Civil Service
6 Ww-H COUIKO — CLASS S T A R T S MON., M A R . S U t at 7 •.•^0 P.M.
iinaina
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL CLASSES
All who believe lliey p i M P j Ihs written test afler checking tlis official key
answers, should begin Inimediatcly lo yrciiara for the physical exam which
Is a severe test of
AGILITY,
ENDURANCE, STRENGTH & STAMINA
Few nieo can pans thia tost without S l ' K C I A L l Z E D T R A I K I N O .
be called sooner than you expect . . . T R A I N NOW I
Gym Classes at Convenient Hours In Manhattan t
Ton
ma/
Jamoleo
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale at our offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Money
Cfl
back In S days If not satisfied. Send check or money order. # w . U U
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
ManhfttUu *
JaoMlc*
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Long laUod Cily
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Uanhatlaa
The DELEHANTY IMSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I I EAST I I S T M I T
f h o M OK l - i t M
J A M A I C A V I - 0 1 M E R R I C K H V D . . U t . J a M l e a ft H l l l i l d * A v « i .
OPKN MON TO rtsi • UIJF. • R J I — C U M I » W ^ M T U K D A V B
All letters to the Editor must be
signed. W e will withhold senders
name upon reauest. Address »H
Ameriea^g
tMrgent
Weekly
lor
Public
Employee» letters to the Editor, Civil Service
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Leader, 97 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y, W e reserve the right to
Piiblifheil eiery Tueiday by
withhold publication or to edit
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
97 Duane Street, Ntw York 7. N. Y.
iEekmoii 3-6010 published letters as seems appropriate.
'
Jerry Finkelslcin, Conmlting
Publhher
Letters should be no longer than
Paul K y e r , Editor
R i c h a r d E v a n s , J r . , Associate Editor
300 words.
N. H . Mnger, Butinen
Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
ASKS " W H A T ARE R I G H T S "
Service Employees Association. $4.00 tonon-memb?rs.
^ o r CIVIL SERVICE W O R K E R
TUESDAY. MARCH 15, I960
31_
Vested Rights, Increased
Pensions to Retired Aides
Make Birthday Message
• m ^ T H I L E A D D R E S S I N G t h e 50th a n n i v e r s a r y o f
W
Service
Employees
Association
in
Albany
the
Civil
last
week,
G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r announced a p r o g r a m of vested
rights
f o r e m p l o y e e s in t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m t h a t w i l l h a v e
far
reaching e f f e c t s on most public employees in t h e State.
N e a r l y a q u a r t e r of a m i l l i o n p e r s o n s w o r k i n g f o r
State,
county and municipal governments belong to the R e t i r e m e n t
System. Until now,
they h a v e h a d to give up all claims
t h e State's contributions
to the
System
if t h e y l e f t
to
public
service before scheduled retirement age. Under the Governor's
proposals—and with certain conditions—employees m a y
now
l e a v e s e r v i c e if
out-
side a n d m a y
joined
with
pension
better e m p l o y m e n t chances arise f r o m
leave
the
their
contributions with
State's
contributions—and
for them at the proper retirement
The
Employees
Association
has
the
let
it
Editor, The Leader:
As civil service employees, what
are our rights and privileges? Can
we or can we not be fired or laid
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 left
working. This was said to be
caused by "the budget cut," but
is this fair to the veteran civil
servant? Has he any rights or recourse from civil service for his
unjust treatment?
Many State workers stay on for
the very small, unfair wages because of the sense of security the
State has before given. Now where
is this security?
STATE E M P L O Y E E
* • •
contended
that
public workers had earned their r i g h t to share in the g o v e r n m e n t contributions to the
prior
to retirement.
Is r e c o g n i z i n g
System should they leave
Governor
that
right.
Rockefeller
He
has
has
rendered
service
agreed
a
real
and
justice
t o p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s by so d o i n g .
More
for
Retired
Employees
A l o n g w i t h his a n n o u n c e m e n t of v e s t e d r i g h t s , G o v e r n o r
Rockefeller
also r e p o r t e d
the
pensions
Is a
field
of
already
legislation
retired
was ready
employees.
w h e r e a c t i o n is n o t o n l y j u s t
to
increase
Here,
indeed.
but humane. T h e r e
h a s b e e n m u c h t a l k a b o u t t h e p l i g h t of t h e s e f o r m e r w o r k e r s
b u t l i t t l e r e a l a c t i o n to d a t e . G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r e x p r e s s e d
concern
for
these people
at
the
beginning
of
the
session
a n d w e a r e g r a t i f i e d t o see h e h a s a c t e d so p r o m p t l y .
These were
good birthday messages to the Civil
Service
e x p r e s s i o n of t h e G o v e r n o r ' s a t t i t u d e t o w a r d t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e .
And Another Heart Bill
For Firemen Has Failed
AST W E E K legislation failed that would take the burden
of p r o o f of " a c c i d e n t a l d e a t h " o f f t h e
fireman
f e l l e d by
h e a r t attack, and put it on the agency insuring t h e m against
accidental
death.
I t has long been recognized
In m e d i c a l
circles,
beyond
d o u b t , t h a t h e a r t f a i l u r e is a n o c c u p a t i o n a l h a z a r d t o
fire-
men.
and
iindue
Smoke
inhalation,
excitement
are
sudden
the
have sought recognition
of
strenuous
exertion
contributors. N e w Y o r k
this f a c t in
their
firemen
accident
in-
s u r a n c e p o l i c i e s s i n c e t h e 1940's, a n d t h e o n l y w a y t h e y w i l l
g e t i t is t h r o u g h l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n a t t h e S t a t e C a p i t o l .
G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r , in v e t o i n g this y e a r ' s bill, said t h e
undue
effects on
other
retirement
and
accident
plans
in
e f f e c t in t h e S t a t e , m a d e t h i s h e a r t bill p r o h i b i t i v e .
O n e w a y or a n o t h e r , t h e t i m e is l o n g o v e r d u e f o r
to receive
financial
c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r t h e h i g h risk of
firemen
disable-
m e n t or d e a t h t h r o u g h h e a r t f a i l u r e t h a t t h e i r j o b s I n v o l v e .
If
the
means chosen this year to e f f e c t this
compensation
were faulty, the objective certainly was not.
I t seems proper
approach
an
the
taken
approach
in
they
that those
this year's
will
accept
who
found
fault
defeated heart
and
one
with
bill
acceptable
the
propose
also
to
firemen.
Gardener
Test Wider; No BxperiencA Now
The "expeiience requirements"
eection of the announcement of
the New York City promotion to
gardener examination has been
eliminated and the test has been
wpunded to admit tligible per-
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 earnings of over $4,000 each year. Will
I get all of my checks for the year
I become 72?
No. You will only be entitled to
checks for tlie month you reach
age 72 and thereafter. Your total
earnings during the entire year
must be counted In determining
how many checks are due you for
the months before your 72nd
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.
• • *
I am a school teacher. I draw
an annual salary of $4,300. I 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?
Editor, The Leader:
I am sending you a copy of a
letter I sent to the New York City
Personnel Department protesting
the unfairness of the sheet metal
workers test I took Feb. 20.1 have
spoken to many others and they
are of the same opinion. The
letter follows:
The sheet metal workers test of
Feb. 20 was unfair. It was multiple
choice and more than one answer
could have answered all those
questions. I don't think the person who prepared this test is a
sheet metal worker. I think his
knowledge was g a i n e d
from
glancing through a text book.
CHARLES G O L D B E R G
• • •
E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n o n its 50th a n n i v e r s a r y a n d a p l e a s i n g
L
Below are questiong on Social
Security problems icnt in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert In the field. Anyone with
a question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
to the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
S y s t e m - SAYS SHEET M E T A L
e a r n a W O R K E R TEST U N F A I R
age.
long
Questions Answered
On Social Security
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
« ^QajwSL Zwo^jna.
# L E A M I | .
Bonnel in the Department of Public Works and Brooklyn College,
68 well as those in the Parks Depaitmcnt. It has been decided a
general hst will be established as
& lebult of the tt'&t.
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 employees' pay is 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 Department blaming low salaries for
the large number of unfilled vacancies in that department.
Many of the hospital jobs are
50 percent or more unfilled. In a
department as important to the
well-being of the people of the
City, it certainly seems ttrange 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
great lack of management ability
on the part of the mayor and the
City administrators to let this
problem
continue,
particularly
when the answer is so simple.
.
H A M I L T O N JONES
'
'
HOSPlTAi;, . O R D E R L Y
FINGERPRINT
TECH
Magistrates' Court WJU get a
selective certification of
male
names only to fill one fingerprint
technician position, I t h a a been
announced.
Yes. You are entitled to benefits for any month in which you
do not work and earn wages of
over $100.
• • •
as you already may have sufficient
records. If not, they will advise
you of the records that can b «
accepted and the easiest way of
obtaining them. By doing this
now you may save a delay in receiving your first check.
•
•
<
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 records will I need?
Your wife should come with you
as she will need to file her own
application. You will need to f u r nish proofs of age for yourself,
wife and daughter. You will also
need to furnish your W - 2 forms
or tax returns for the past years,
and a record of your present
year's earnings. Be sure to bring
your social security card. I f your
wife or daughter has a card, bring
it along too.
•
•
*
I am 42 years of age. For the
last 22 years I have been working
as a carpenter. Four months ago
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 assist you in preparing an application to freeze your social security
record. Freezing your record during the period you are unable to
work due to your disability, will
prevent possible loss of benefits
or a reduction in benefits to you
The clerk of the county in
which I was born tells me that
my birth was not recorded. I will
be age 62 next month and expect
to file an application for benefits
on my husband's social security
account. My husband was able to and your family.
obtain his birth certificate when
•
*
«
he filed his application last month.
I will be 72 years old next June
Since my birth is not on record
and earn $200 a month. My grocer
what should I do to prove my age
tells me that since I will be 72
when I file my application?
next year, I can receive all my
Although a birth record is best social security benefits, regardless
to prove your age, many other of how much I earn. Is this correcords may l>e used. For example, rect?
your marriage record may show
No. You can receive social seyour age at time of marriage, an curity benefits beginning with
insurance policy issued to you a June, your 72nd birthday. H o w 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 determinily Bible in which your birth is 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 fiint five
showing your age or date of birth,months of the year.
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
CATHOLIC TEACHERS A S S O C I A T I O N OF B R O O K L Y N , 4th Annual Mid-winter Theater Party, Thursday evening, March 31,
Blackfriars' Guild Theater, 316 West 57th St., Manh., Tickets
$2.25. Contact school delegates or Catholic Teachers Association
office. Hotel St. George.
H E A L T H INSURANCE P L A N A D V I S O R Y COMMITTEE, Teachers
and Administrative Employees, New York City Board of Education, Regular meeting, 4 P.M. Wednesday, March 23, H.I.P. Headquarters, 625 Madison Ave., Manh.
CIVIC CENTER S Y N A G O G U E , W O M E N ' S DIVISION. Open Meeting
and Special Program, 6:30 P.M. Wednesday, March 16, at the
Synagogue, 81 Duane St., Manh.
VETERANS OF F O R E I G N W A R S , POST 6390, Sanitation Dept.,
Meeting, 8 P.M., Wednesday, March 16, 238 William St., Manh.,
refreshments. Nominations and elections will be held.
SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION. Sanitation Dept., Meeting, 8
P.M. Wednesday, March 16, 428 Broadway, Manh.
LOCAL 1515, A.F.S.C.M.E., Meeting, 7:30 P M . Wednesday, March
16, 22 Elk St., Manh.
H E B R E W S P I R I T U A L SOCIETY, Meeting, 7:30 P M, Thursday,
March 17, 40 East 7th St., Manh.
I B I S H - A M E R I C A N ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept., Open House
immediately following 8t. Patrick's Day Parade on Thursday,
March 17, refreshments and entertainment, Hotel New Yoiker,
34th St. and Eighth Avenue, Terrace Room.
N E G R O BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Sanitation Dept., Meeting, 8.30
P.M. Thursday, March 17, In clubroom, 81 W . 115th St., Manh.,
i
vsfiesluaents.
M«reli
IS,
CIVIL
t % 0
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Serea
TBCHNICIAN
from $4,BM to |7,030 a ye»r;
OPENINGS IN CALIFORNIA
under Announcement No. 12-14-6
PAY TO $7,0S0 A Y E A R
(69). Pile until further notice.
Vacancies e*I«t throufhout the
Applications forms are available
State of California for electronic from most post ofRees and from
technicians In a (alary range of the Board of U.S. Civil Service
EI.ECTRONIC
The Job Market
A Survty of Opportunities
In Privatt Industry
Examiner! for Sclentlsta and E n gineers. 1030 Green Street, Pasadena, California. Ask for Formi
No. 57, 5000-AB and SOOl-ABC,
and Supplemental Form 12-14-1
(59).
By A. L. PETERS
Meti are needed as Inventory
clerks in supermarkets In Brooklyn and Queens, and applicants
must be residents of either borough and be able to speak, read
and write English.
A good legible handwriting Is
essential, and the Job requires
standing up for long periods and
the ability to work under pressure in close quarters.
May work Ave or six hours on
Saturday nights and/or up to 10
hours on Sundays. The pay is
$1.25 an hour and the first Jobs
start on March 13. Apply to the
Commercial and Sales Office at
One East 19th Street In Manhattan. in Queens apply at either the
Manhattan Commercial office or
the
Queens
Industrial
Office,
Chase Manhattan Building, at
Queens Plaza.
An air purifier serviceman Is
needed to service deodorant dispensers In rest rooms In Queens.
Must be married and have car.
Pay Is $75 a week plus commissions and car allowance.
An experienced working supervisor is wanted for a crew of
men cleaning ducts, flues and
chimneys. Must be able to rig
cleaning a p p a r a t u s Including
bos'n's chair. Working hours mostly at night and by arrangement.
Pays to $150 a week.
Also, a duct cleaner able to
work nights cleaning flues and
chimneys is needed. He must be
slender and able to rig his own
bos'n's chair. $2 an hour and up.
Apply at the Service Industries
Office, 247 West 54th Street Manhattan.
Shipyard
Coppersmiths, electricians and
pipe coverers are urgently needed
In the Brooklyn shipyards. Applicants must have had at least four
years experience in their trade in
any industry and must be United
States citizens and pass a physical examination.
The pay 1.^ $2.66 an hour for a
flva day, 40 hour week. Apply at
the Shipyard Unit of the S;ate
Employment Service at 165 Joralemou Street, Brooklyn.
These City Exams
OpenContinuously
The following New York City
open competitive examinations are
open for filing on a continuous
basis:
A.ssistant
architect,
assistant
civil engineer, assistant mechanical engineer, civil engineering
draftsman, dental hygienist, electrical engineering draftsman, junior civil engineer, occupational
therapist, public health nurse, recreation leader, social investigator,
stenographer, transcribing typist,
t.vplst and x-ray technician.
ABE GORDON says "Here's The
O F TMB
Nurse-Teachers
There are a number of openings for School Nurse-Teachers
to work in the coimty school systems of Long Island. To qualify,
the nurse must have New York
State
registration
plus school
nurse-teacher certification or
bachelor's degree. Salary ranges
from $4,500 to $8,000 a year depending on college preparation
and experience.
Both professional and licensed
practical nurses are needed In
summer camps for the full season
or either July or August. Nurses
with a child of camp age can
usually make arrangements for
the youngster to attend the same
camp.
Salaries for professional nurses
range from $300 to $500 for a full
season;
for
licensed practical
nurses from $250 to $350. Apply
at the Professional
Placement
Center, 444 Madison Avenue.
NO FROST EVER
in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC
Frost-Guard Refrigerator-Freezei
"H
li.
Men Needed
Hundreds of men are needed
right away as telephone book distributors to deliver and pick up
phone directories in homes, offices
and stores. No experience required.
The pay is 95 cents an hour plus
a piece bonus for telephone books
picked up. It Is possible to make
about $ 1 1 a day.
Application blanks and the forThese jobs will require workmal examination announcements ing in Brooklyn but applicants
may be obtained from the Appli-1 may apply at the following offices
cation Section, New York City De- : of the New York State Employpanment of Personnel, 96 Duane ment Service, Brooklyn IndustSt., New York 7. N.Y.
rial Office at 255 West 54th Street
Oceanographers Get
From $4,040 With
U.S. in Washington
Oceanosraphers are needed now
at the Potomac River Naval Command in Washington to fill $4,040
to $12,770 a year Jobs In research.
Optional specialties are biological,
geological and physical.
or the Queens Industrial Office at
the Chase Manhattan Building,
Queens Plaza.
Shipping clerks are wanted in
Manhattan and the Bronx. Manufacturers need experienced men
to pack and ship sportswear, lingerie and dres.ses. Pay range Is
$50 to $60 a week, depending on
experience. Other shipping clerk
jobs requiring supervisory skills
pay from $75 to $100 a week depending upon experience . . . Apply at the Manhattan Industrial
Office, 255 West 54th Street.
Pull information is Included in
Announcement No. 121-B, which
can bft obtained from the Second
U.S. Civil Service Region, 220
East 42d St., New York 17, N. Y..
AIR FORCE HAS PROJECT
or from the U.S. Civil Service
P L A N N E R OPENINGS IN AREA,
Commission, Washington 25, D C.
P A Y I N G »4,980 A YEAR
Staten Island Hosp.
Needs Dietitians
eo-s
The U.S, Air Force has vacancies for male tabulation project
planners at Parmlngdale, Long
Island, and In New York City,
paying $4,980 a year. To qualify,
applicants must have two years'
experience in developing basic and
detailed procedures for tabulation
a;id projects, and one "yaar of experience in the mechanical and
cleiical operirtions of IBM equipment.
t
Staff dietitians, at $4,980 to $5,985 a year, are needed now a', the
U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Staten Island. Applicants
mujit be college graduates and
memjors of the American Dietetics Association,
i
, The Uo,spiral, , overlooks New
Yoik Harbor, and Is within easy
Apply to the Civilian Personnel
access of Manhattan. To apply. Division, second floor. New York
contact the Personal Section, U. i Air Procurement District, 111 East
8. inibiic Health Service Hospital,: 16th St.. New York 3. N. Y., tele
SCatou Uiaud, 4, N.Y.
' yiiuue SP 7-i:iOO. Kxi. ittU.
&
ONLY G-E
has ALL 5
MMt-WartMl
FutarMi
1 . FROST-fiUMD SYSTEM
2 . NO-FROST ROU-OUT
FREEZER
3 . SWINCM)UT SNaVES
4 . FREEZE-N-STORt
ICE SERVICE
5 . aUSN-nTSTYLMM
^ ^ mamv i l ^ r MMMfliMMil
MMI.<
M-l
r o i r i f
Full-Year Service
at No Extra Cost
Itf
ABE
0-1
mNwr-fircr
WMtH you buy g-ii
Mor* than 4,000,000 G-E R « f r I » « f o t o f i in u>« 10 Y t o t i or
S3 YEARS TO PAY!
BIG Tnde-h AHomiice!
Mon.
"r?
^ P
G O R D O N
OLINVILLE
APPROVED APPLIANCES
3629 W H I T E P L A I N S A V E . , BRONX. N.Y.
Kf 7-6204
O L 5-9494
GUESTS AT TAX CHAPTER DINNER-DANCE
State Bank of Albany
Chortered
Lew
Rotes
ISO}
PERSONAL
LOANS
ALBANY OFFICES:
13fh Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY. N. Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
Menandt
—
Eait Greenbush
—
Latham
Troy
—
Wotcrvliet
—
Cohoes
—
Mechanicvill*
Amtterdam — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Germantow*
Plattsburgh
—
Port Henry
—
Tic'onderoga
Rlchfiild Springs
—
Schoharie
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Pictured at the annual dinner-dance of the Albany Tax chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, the highlight of which was the crowning of Mary Costello as Tax Department Sweetheart, ore, from left, front: Mrs. Norman Gallman, Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive director; Mrs. Joseph Felly, Deputy Tax Commissioner Norman Gallman and
Mrs. John Garry. In the back ore, from left: Joseph Feily, president of the CSEA; John
Garry, Mrs. Joseph Lochner, Sal Filippone, president of the Tax Chapter; Yvonne Merchant and Vernon Tapper, CSEA third vice president. Master of ceremonies was Joseph
Lochner and the guests also heard a talk by Joseph Feily. The sweetheart contest was
sponsored by Eugene Walther, editor of the Tax Chapter News.
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E S
Kings Park
A committee meeting was held
at the home of Louis George for
the first annual Spring ball, which
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 Smithtown township.
Mr. George states that his committee had decided on continuous
dancing with two bands, with a
Buflet. The highlight of this wonderful evening will be the crowning of a queen. She will be crowned with a beautiful crown of
Rhinestones and be presented 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.
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP IN CAPITAL AREA
March 2—March 18 at WESTMINSTER
March 21—April 8 at E M M A N U E L
W e i t m i n s t e r Presbyterian C h u r c h will continue fo hold i t j brief
Service every morning, M o n d a y thru Friday, 8:05-8:20 a.m.
Services O p e n to A l l
BECAUSE
OF
YOUR
EXTENDING
CIAL
OFFER
Eves By Appointment
WE
THIS
THRU
SPE-
MARCH.
ALL PERM. WAVES
LUCIllE
210 Quail
St.
TRE-
RESPONSE,
ARE
20^ OFF
Devotional
—
MEINDOUS
BEAUTY
SALON
HE 4-4981
Albany.
N. y .
ATTENTION, CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES!
TEXTILE O F A L B A N Y is introducing a special discount plan
for civil employees. TEXTILE O F A L B A N Y feels the fine
quality of drapery, slipcover, upholstery fabrics and redi-made
spreads, curtains and drapes should De available at special
discount prices to the budget-minded civil service employee.
CALL — WRITE — OR PHONE FOR YOUR CARD
91 N. Pearl St. TEXTILE OF ALBANY Civil Service Olicount Cord
Albany 7, N.Y.
HO. 3-221 i
\vliuii« kignature
to »
lU7c
made
Ui'i-uruti\t« home
aiipfttrs
ubove
ilitii'oiiitt on nil (ItK-orative fubrktt, trimmings, noUontt,
rraily*
furnibhingH, t-urUiinB and ttpreadtj. (DUt-uunt
duf«
nut apply to special i>alt>«, rlubf-outN, prumotlont, Fair-tradrd
ilnnti
cubluni-niHde
puriJiafictt.
lu
labe of
vurk.)
Card
1O»H, notify
nuiot
bf
iKXTILK
Everybody
pre^entHl
when
OF A L U A N Y
at
Is Talking
ntaking
onie.
About
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
LOBSTERS
STEAKS
ROUTE 9 NORTH OF LATHAM, N. Y.
LUNCHEON—COCKTAILS—DINNERS
TEL CE 7-7656
HENtKAL
CAUklNG
Motor
IN THE TKI
CITIIS
and
Schoharie
It's good to see Charles Bramer,
our third vice president, out again,
following his lengthy stay at Veteran's Hospital, Albany. Others,
who have been on the sick list
recently, are: president Lew Borek,
Ernest Joslyn, Hattie Burgett, and
De Forest Rifenburg.
We welcome new members: Attorney Melvin Lynes, our County
probation officer; Fied Daring,
sealer of weights and measures;
Shirley Brewster of county clerk's;
deputy sheriffs Kodra and Spateholts; Mrs. Barbara Weidman of
Welfare Department, and Charles
Althelser of Highway Department.
Mrs. Merle Scrltfner and her
family are spending a well-deserved vacation in Florida.
Fine cooperation between the
various County departments was
secured while we were working on
the salary schedule and cost study
of proposed increases to be submitted to Board of Supervisors for
their consideration and action.
We were asked to submit our proposals. Many hours and much
thought have gone into the project.
Ted Mickle and Lew Borek represented us at the work-shop in
Syracuse.
Our secretary attended the regional meeting of The Child Welfare League of America in Philadelphia recently.
S & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.
RD 1, BOX 6.
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
Albany HE 4-i727 — HO 2-38S1
Troy ARtenal 3-0680
Nut. & Sun., Mar. 'jU ami Itt. O v t r nlKlit .New Ydi-k t'ily Mio|i|iiiiK Tuur.
l.raiiilK Troy at 1::iU A.M. uiiil Alliuiiy
I'luxu at N A.M. rflurniiiK KiiiMluy uftfriiodit.
llulel
traiibp.
HiiU buKKaBV»I6,AU.
Hotel
Northern Blvd. &
Shaker Rd.
Albany. N. Y.
STATE.RATE VOUCHERS
THE
Psychiatric Institute
On Feb. 25 the Psychiatric I n stitute Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association held
an open meeting at which new
retirement plan which enables
State employees to have more
take home pay, was main topic of
discussioM.
Our president, Sal Butero. will
be in A /'.ny 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
he retu i s.
Welcome back to Pat Coyle of
the housekeeping department who
was out ill. Get well wishes are
extended
to Annie
McDonald
Rose A. Quinn. Ruby Donovan and
Nina Allison. Get well wishes are
also extended to John Craven, engineering department who was
hospitaHsd after an accident.
Welcome back to Nina AUison,
laundry
supervisor, on return
from her trip to Indiana and Iowa
where
spent two weeks with
her rela;ves.
Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur Palek on the birth of their
baby boy.
HOUSE
HO 2-5562
T H R O U C H O C T IVEW Y O R K STATE
Again in I960 E M M A N U E L BAPTIST and WESTMINSTER
PRESBYTERIAN churches offer brief noon-time Devofional
Services during Lenf, beginning March 2, Ash Wednesday.
Services begin 12:10 p.m. and conclude 12:25.
—
TOWN
Corporation
UTMOST
IN
ACCEPTED
ACCOMMODATIONS
TOWPATH INN
OPEN A1 5
582 BROADWAY
MENANDS
COCKTAIL
MUSIC
BOB HEMINGS — At The Piano
JEAN DOUGLAS — At Th« Hammond Organ
W r i t , or Phone HO S-9040 /or Party Reservations
ALL SAINTS
CATHEDRAL
(EPISCOPAL)
ALBANY,
N. Y .
L E N T
S u n d a y s : 7:30, 8:30, 10:45 &
5:15
Daily: 7, 12:05, 5:15
A l s o W e d n e s d a y 8 p.m.
Thursday 10 a.m.
r
PETIT PARIS 3
t 1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 i
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I ^JVeHingtoiL.In Time of Need, Call
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Qosetothe
glamoroiu
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmark.
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 108 r e o n et
Distinguished Funeral
Service
Ezpn
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the dty within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE
M A I F L G W E R - R O T A l COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purr Ished, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
DeWITT RANCH MOTEL
STATE RATE
ON ROOMS
CONnRMEO
RESERVATIONS
In Rorhratrr: LOi ust «-8100
lu New York: Circle 7-31)00
Albaof I UO »-fi8Z
S l n s l M from t6.S0
DoublM from $ i a O O
C. L. O'Connor, Manager'(
^^eJIingfti
'OIL.
7lh A y p
at 55th St , N . ' w York
TV
—
TELEPHONE
INDOOR POOL OPENS
ABOUT JAN. 1st, 1V60
DINING ROOM
COFFEE SHOP
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ERIE BLVD. EAST
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Phone Glbjon 6-3300
BROWN'S
Piano & Oigran Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY S LARGEST
SELECTION T . SAVE
C H U R C H NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united tor Church
and Community Service
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Fort Monmouth
Instructor Jobs
Pay to $7,030
MARCY HOSPITAL SCOUTS RENEW CHARTER
ONTARIO COUNTT H I G H W A Y
SUPERINTENDANT W A N T E D
An examination has been announced
for
Career-Conditional
appointments to In.structor positions GS-5, 7, 9, and 11, salaries
ranging from $4,040 to $7,030 a
year, at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey.
To qualify for these po.sitions applicants must have technical experience in electronics, communications, automatic data processing, image acquisition and reproduction, military tactics, or staff
administration and logistics.
Education
above high school
level in a subject matter field
closely related to the position applied for may be substituted in
full for GS-5 positions and for a
portion of the requirements for
positions at the higher levels.
Shewn 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. Attending the ceremony were, from left: Wesley Fairbridge, assistant scoutmaster; John Willett, scoutmaster; Mrs. Dorothy Pilkington, Mr. Mason, Mr. Skalwold, Louis Kimmel
and Al Cahill, troop committee chairman and master of ceremonies.
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
dEMCIR CASK m i R K K R
(PI'IIMG
AKHI.STANCK), D K I ' A K T M K X T OK
r i ' H I . I C W K I . K A R K , W YOMING f O l NTY
1. CotieUl, G l a d y s , W a r s a w
Tfi4
K E N K A K C H ANAt.YST ( K q r A I . l / A T I O N
A M I ASHKSSMKNT), S T A T E HOAKO OK
K d l AI.IZATlON AM» A S S E S S M E N T
1. B d o i , E d w a r d ,
a. Smith, James,
Rotteidani
Albany
^PS
Vii
rOI.ICE I - I K I T E N A N T ,
I'OI.KE
K E r A R T M E N T , Y I I . I . A G E OK
T A K K Y T O « N,
WESTCHESTER f O l N T V
1. K i n d u i r , Ernenl. T a r r y t o w a
8-t4
8. Biishtl, Gerard, T a r r y t o w u
b\!lJ
SUrERVlSIVO VArTOKY
U E I ' A K T M K N T OF
INSI'ErTdK,
LABOR
1. Snyder, H e n i T . Canisleo
8. GiBchner, L o u i s , B r o n x
lUlV
3. Riee,
N.ileolm,
4. Levine, Hariy,
Malvtrne
..
Bklyn
6. R a p p , Albert, B i e h m n d H I . .
R i v i n . J o s e p h , MaRHapequa ,
7. Romer, Earle, Albany
H. M a r e h e t t i , J o s e p h . M i n e o l a
fl. ( i l i i k m a n . J e s w , B k l y n . , . .
11). I'atto, Jacob. Bellcrose
11. Dreeland, William,
CongerB
|iia
•
.1016
.1015
.1015
. lOd'i
. !>!tB
. IWd
. «K7
. (18:i
. IIKI
12.
1.').
14,
IB.
1(1.
17.
18.
l!l.
20.
21.
22.
2,'l.
24.
2B.
Garl.-nid. A r n o l d , S t a l e n I s l . . . jOflO
P r i c e , B e r n a r d . K r a n k l n Sp
117(1
Wallace, Robert, ramlelon
!I47
Fonlanetta. A., X . Y C
!i44
B e a u d e l t . E d w a r d . K e n n i o r e . . . . H4(>
Siinner, Paul. Buffalo
1140
R o n k a n e n . V a i n o , G l e n s F l s . . . . !l'.;4
Kesner. Matthew. Albany
M l
lg:ler. Gcorice. N . H a r t f o r d . . . . I10(!
A p p l e m a n , N a t h a n , Staten I s l . . . «(I4
H a U K w i t z . B r u n o , H.vde I ' k
. . . . t<7B
Ripgs.
Norman, Clay
H7()
Dellairala. Joseph, U t i c a
fBl
S a h i n . Gfors:e, B k l y n
MB
How To Get A
I • •
I
•HIGH SCHOOL;
•
Diploma or Equivalency
Certificate at Home in Spare Time
If you ar« 17 or over and Kov* left school. Our qroduotes have entered over 500 universities and collegei.
Write for free High School booklet-^ejUJi^ojw.
•I
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-30
130 W. 42nd St., New York 36. N. Y. Phone BRyont 9-2604
Send me your free 55-page Higli Scliool Booklet.
Name
^
Age-Apt..
Address .
Zone^.StateCity
Skin Diving Lessons
A9UA LUNG SKIN DIVING
CLASSES —
Indoor
pool, certified
instructori,
aquipment furnished. Classes every
Tues. & Thurs. from 8 fo ID P.M.
at Hotel Kenmore, 23d at Lexington
Ave., Manh. C a l l Mr. Brenning at
G L 6-8426 or O L 1-3944.
VALUABLE
PHONOGRAPH RECORD
R a c k jobbing: r o u t e s
tional
.in
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
brand
N.Y.,
—your
you.
at
nifrs.
No exp.
once.
and
f o r it)] n m j o r
Protfolwl
N . J . . Conn. P a r t
business
works
na-
location®
or l u l l
lull
lime
lime
lor
nece6»>ary, (>arninge f*tart
Small
racks.
invpetment
Contact
Mr.
for
nidse.
Tiice,
6-3253 or wrte B o x 200, c / o T h e
Service Leader. 07
,Sadie BM'otvn
Duane
St..
JU
Civil
N.Y.
Says:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with specialization in Salesmanship,
Advertising, Merchandising,
Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.
*
Also REFRESHER COURSES
CO-ED
DAY & EVENING
^
«
| |
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School
equivalency
Diploma
Tune
lune in "Between
Between the
rne Linei",
Lines , junaay,
Sunday, 7i p.m.. Channel 13
COLLEGIATE
FLORIDA
501 MADISON AVE. (52 St.)
•
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
PL. 8-1872
MIAMI
mWM.M
• No closing cost • No T a x e s ' t i l Poid
• Free warranty
• Free title insurance
deed
• 30 day money back
• No Interest
guarantee
^^^^
^^^^^^^^
^^H
^^B
(OuiH J ^ H
k
Buying l a n d c h e o p ,
holding it and selling
it when progreii moves
in — hos mode money
beyond expectations
for thousonds of smell
investors. Such is the
t O U N t r f ^
^ ^
^ELECTRONICS
• AMERICA'S FASTEST G R O W I N G INDUSTRY NEEDS
THOUSANDS OF CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
.„
^
Collier County — unimproved— undeveloped, the way it
should be. As Florida grows, land must
become scarce and prices will respond
occordingty. It mal(es good sense to
pet in the ground floor and invest when
prices ore low. Don't be o "Wish-I*
Hoddo" act now I
r r i s i l d a Sunshine A f r i o g t , Inc.
I 937 Imtoh Rood Miam, Bfoch 39. FIsi.do
I
• ONLY 4 HOURS PER WEEK AT SCHOOL
(Morn., afternoon or e v e . — M o n . to Sat.)
• FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE
CSI.-.'lin
|
ENCLOSED FIND $1.00. Please reserve
j
I
}'/] c o i l tor S ] 9 j , i l O monthly I
i
i
I
10 sti«i io> i l , 2 9 } , >2} monthly I
I.r««irn«
|
I Strati.
I City
^MIMIW
oiiti
tor
1695,
Sli
monthly I
"The
Most
Breath-taking
Suspense
Since
SiyENTHMES
'RIflfrr
el
sI
.Zon« -. Stoi«
31
MIAMI OAOC CHAMlfl 0» COMM|IC(J
DMnOpMSJOUl
Uto FUa UUO P.U
P A R A M O U N T
• ONLY $8.00 PER WEEK (includes illust., text and
• ENROLL N O W !
equipment)
CORRESPONDENCE
DIVISION
RADIO-TV
INSTITUTE
S C O P E
EDWARD 6. ROB
N
ISON
ROD HR
O
lAN COH
l IS
ai WALA
ICH
7-
N O W is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
•
•
I OUR 63rd YEAR
COLLIER C O U N T Y - 5 0 MILES WEST Of
Further information and necessary forms may be obtained from
the Executitve Secretary, Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Headquarters, F o r t
Monmouth,
New Jersey; or any First Class
Post Office. Applications will be
accepted until nee(3s of the service
have been met.
Ontario County needs a county
highway superintendant with an
engineers license and either college graduation with ten years'
experience or high school gradutiton 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. Y,
The exam is open to residents of
the State.
127 Columbus Ave. Tel.: LY 5-4856
*
Radio-TV Inttitut* hoi boon oppotnttd at th« outhoriiodU'rolning ctnttr for ih»'
CllCTRONtCS SPECIAUSTS rtquirtd by tht ULTRASONIC INDUSTRIES, I m .
mtt,
fhoM 9t come ia for fRll CARiU BROCHURl—
BrWw
the
•(
lilt
in
laterF!«t
tons
la
•rocess
the
nvmbcr
to
l.ity
oompIcU
oertlfled
anyone
civil
(oward
procress
from
takinc
serTlce.
of
etch
New
ellflble
York
lUt
open-competitiTo
M»ted
will
be
the
or
BfilluHoTi C h i e f . pr(mi. ( F i r e )
Ho(iUtM(iilcr (l''in:i(ice)
B r i d i e and Ttinnpi Oftlccr
....
R.l
t^O
S.'Jo
C'iintiiiti, proin. (I'Mrpl
40*!
Cuiii.ilii I I ' l i l i ™ ) . p i o m
1(1-;
Civil Knur. D r a f u m a i l ( W p l f j i - c ) .
6
( " i r i l Kiiifr. t)r:iftHman. proni. ( W p l . t
Civil t'^iltfiliecr, pi-om. (Hil. ot K(l, I
1
C i v i l Kctucinccrina- Draftsnian
( M a r . It A v . )
. 10
Civil Knsmi'crinir Dr.if(!iniart
I P i i l i . WorJ.s)
.
II)
Cltaiic-r. mall', old llsl
. SI.')
Cleaner, men (Quertm Colle^'f)
. . Ktti
iiippi
(HoaUli)
..
. . . . 1+0
Ch'anei'
men
ICily
('olleg(.'i
Clleaner
. I'ln
Cli-aiier. iiieii
. Kill
flliinlpr)
Cleaner. women ( f l n n i p r l
. itdS
Cleaner, women (Cil.v CollPKe) . . :)ti;i
ClerU . .
1.1 II'.;
(Merit
(NVC
r o n i m . Coll.I
. . . i,4:io
CIrrIt ( C o n i p l r u l l e r )
Ch r'.; i Itielimoiid Hoi'o i ' r e s . ) ' . . 2 4 1 1
Ciillese see. .^!•s•l. A
! 4(10
Clerli,
(iMIilie
Woiksl
.
'U
CollesK Offiee As>'(. A
Culle.le Office Aiisl. A
. 16':
(BrooUl.vn C o l l . )
CnlteiM' (>ftie(! Asaislant A
. ITO
KJiieens C o l l . )
Collex ' Admin. As.-t., prunt.
7
iCiiv I'oli.l
Ciilles,- Uffiet) As»('. " A
(HiiiUer. Clly C o l l e j e Bnit
"(15
Ild. o ( Hiaher K d . )
Conduclor ( f r o m Slirfnee I.ine
l.lCil
Oner.)
Conduelor, ( T r a n s i l ) spe(!. mil. It' 1 4 1tl
Cori-eelion Oliieer ( m e n i
Cunri A i l e i i d i n l ( a i dopiily
.1!>1 .1
nherim
C o n n Huporler
4
Cn»lodi.il Foreman (Queens Col. I
promotion
recent
Olhn
eiamina-
step
In
the
KU'valor O p e i a l o r (Uil. of K d . ) .
El ' v a i o r (.itipralor,
(Coi-ieciiun
l)ep( )
Aide (Hod of
llinlier Kd.l
A Ciiilil W e l f i i r e W o r k e r .
piom
»
K i i i r r p r i n i Terli. (Mair. C o i i r l )
P,rein.in
Foietmin. prom. ( S a n . ) . .
Foreman (^i^nalsl, pi-om
N«K«
4
.1 cerlilied
4 cerlilied
1 cartifled
s cefrtlfled
I e«rtlfie(l
2 eerlifled
3 CSl'tiflBI
1
certified
1
cartifled
AlarcU H.
Mal'i'li 7 .
Jan 4
Fell. 3
Feb •!«.
Feb, ! ! « .
Fell. 1 5 .
4
March
Feb.
S4.
eartlrted M a i c h 7.
31'; eerlifled N o » . l,t
certlfled
Fell. ;;:!
1)
4
eerlifled
1
20
(•erlifled
1
certlfled
Feb.
Feb.
Manli
s>.
4
ccrtlfled Feb. 'jn.
1
certlfled Feb. SO,
1 eerlifled
.•1 cerliHed
Feb. '!">.
.Mareh 4.
7 r e i l i f l e d Mareh *?.
fl eerlllled Feb. '1.
115 oertlfled Jan.
I! certified Feb. 'in
n uei lined Feb. 'JS,
1(1 certified Dee
(0.
10 certified Feb.
« cerlifli'd Feb. ' i t .
10 eertitied li'cb. "-(1.
1 eertlHed Feb. 'ili.
I certised March H.
10
(.'frlilied
Mareh
S.
i n eerlifled March 3.
^ eertitied Jan. " 5
i l l eertilled Feb. I S .
7 cerlinod Feti. I!>.
'.?!) eei'lihed Feb. 'J-'l,
211 enrtifled Feb. ';,!.
1,5 K'rtilied Fell. ' M .
I l l cerliHed Feb. ::4.
.•i'.;!) certified Feti. 111.
4 eerlined Mareh '!.
I S lertified Feb. 10. •
II cerlilied .Mareh
'.,'.5 snmrtioned t(M' nied. F « b
" n iprlified ,Ian
II.
4 c e f l i f l e d Feb. 'ill.
30
cerlilied
Selmol I.iineh
I H-eorder
Ilinoiintf
Careiaker
Hilllaim; lii>pee(or
:)0 eerlifled Feb. 3.
7
3»
ccrtined
certifii'd
M.ireh
9.
Feb.
fji*.
for
wriit-.'n March
4;6
200
6
cerllfiej
Dec.
14
1
cerlill(?d
Mar.li
14
14 certified March tl.
4 certified Mai'.h
Id.
cerlili(.'d M i l v h 4.
1 - 5 eerlifled Jan. '.lO.
H certified M a n i i 4.
.'10.
4.
l(ld
25
1'
4(111
:.': I)
1 eertitied Mar.-Ii 7.
7 eertitied Mai'eh S.
•;ril eertitied Mareh 4,
111 cerlilied March 4.
(Compt r o l l e r )
(Honpiule)
404
41IU
4
4
Jnniov Arehiteel (Corceetiou) . . . .
Junior Areblleet (Ild. uf Kd.l
..
J i m i o r Arehileet ( I ' n b . W ( ) r k « ) . .
Junior
Atlorney
(Wetfai-e)
....
JuMiur IlaelerioUiriiil ( l l o a p i i a l s l . .
Jiiilhu- llaeleriulogiiit. prom. i H o b p . )
Junior .Meeh. Enrineer ( T r a t l i e l
4
4
4
207
47
40
4
4 eertitied Feb. ".rt.
4 eertilled Feb.
H.
4 cerliHed Mareh H.
•-'.'S eertilled Dee
2d.
4 eerlifled Feb. '.'B.
.1 certified Fell. •!!(,
1 certified Mareli t .
r a i i o r a t i i r y Aide ( H e u l l h )
I,»i*(jrer
I,iti»iei
(Nilnter Coll.)
l.niiuier (tslfir. A A v i a l i o u l
...
Laborer
( C i l y Colleire)
l.atiorer I Man. Horo
Pie«.l
...
l.nhorer ((Jneena P r c i . )
I.«nd0,'ajie Ai'cbileet (Bd. ut Kd
].iinnilr.v
Worker
l.»Hndry V\ iirki r, men ( U o « p l t A l i i )
],aiindri
)>'orknr, woitifn
tHo^p
l.tenteuani, pioni, ( F i r e )
l.ietKenitnt.
pKini,
(Police)
...
.
41
nml
.
fi.MI
eertilled
(.'erllHed
Jan. '.'T.
lletj. -Ji).
.
I
.
.
I
l
.
:»»
:,8
4';5
44U
,'t:i(i
; « ft
.1111
8 cerlified Feb. 24.
70 eertitied Jan. 7.
HI eertitied Jan.
'.jl c«rtl(ieU Jan.
'M certified Jiiii. 2H.
B1 eerllfliHl ,l»n. ' t l .
fiO ( w t i f t e d Jan. '!'!.
5 eertilled Feb. 24.
S caitlllrd Dec. 14.
« eerlifled Mareli I .
(16 certified Feli. 211.
2(1 certified Feb. :!«,
10 cerlilied Feb. i t .
3Uniliiinerii Helper
Molur Vehlele Operator
1
M m o r VehiclH Operator
(Pulioct
M o t o r Vehicle Operator
thronx
Pjen.)
M o t o r Vehicle Operator
(Rklyn Pru.l
Motin- v e h i d e (iper. tl'arku, MayuiB
l)tlti'(( und M U S I
..
J l o l u r ) Vohlel* ( j p e r j i o r .
Water
•
ftiipfily
i
. , -},
M o t s r A'elliclo Optrulor
(Traiiul)
M o t o r Veblelu Uporatur (M:UK
• ' Bo(\i P r o i . l
......'
Molurniau, p i o m .
4B7
'Jim
licft
61 cerlilied Feb. 4
HI) cerlillod Pee
II.
s;H eertilled Feb. 24.
«40
2;i
certifiej
Feb
'iS.
780
77
cerilfliHl
Feb.
'U.
^UO
60 cerliliad
F«b.
74li
b::i>
44
4'l
tn.i
PH
30 cerlilied Jan. H .
17 ( v r l i f l e d March T.
PaiH(nr
116
H eertilled Mareh 4.
i
eertilled Feh. 2.t.
,13 eertilled Fen '.'il
ceiliUeJ De..'.
, I>Mi
. (),">(I
. fiTb
(lloipi(ala)
(I'ark.)
PartiiiK
Molar
Culleclur
114
(Kimul<,<')
'.i.lTa
5
earl D c . Stf
certitloU Jan.
II
.110
.
4.
Corref-
Olhtr
(ffrtilted
r«b,
Mural!
S.
7»
oMlllled
SI
50
wrtlBnd reb.
It.
em-lldad
MarcU
9.
134
10 e « r l l f l « d F e b
147
10
1 efrtlfllNl Feb,
SO w n i l l e d Feb.
9 cetilflfd F»b.
»
(wrtiflad
Feb.
eertilled Mareh
certified March
7.
eertill(^d Feb. S.I.
eerlined F e b . 2 3 .
24
certified
(Welfare)
11
eerlifled
ccrtlfted
blocks
west
«.
3».
34.
15.
25 certlfled Mareh
T.
•>.', eerlifled March 7.
2 3 eerlifled M a r c h
T.
35 eerlifled Feb, 15.
23 certlfled F e b . » .
35 certlfled Feb. 23.
15 certified N o v , 24.
45 aummoned f o r w r i t t e n
37 eerlifled March
.30 ccrtiflcd Jan. 8.
5 certlfled March 4 .
7 eerlifled March H.
30 ccrtiflcd Jan. 20.
31 ccrtlfled Jan. 2'3.
.3'! (certlfled Jan. 23,
43 eerlifled Feb... 10.
21
15
8
eerlifled
ccrtlfled
certified
Feb.
«,
March 10.
Jan. 2 7 .
Feb.
transit
(Manhattan).
north
of
of
It
is two
|
City Hall, Just
Broadway,
across
from
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, Including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
Ave days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time f6r handling and
for til? Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
4 eerlifled March S.
3 eerlined M a r e h S.
108 cerllfl(Kl Feb. 39,
Jan.
the
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
1 cerliHed F e b . 25.
Feb.
on
The Leader office.
23 oertlfled Feb. 11.
I 111 certlfled Dec. 10.
3 e i * t i f l e d Feb. S9.
» certlfleil March S.
« enrtifled M a r c h 1.
certified
City
located at 96 Duan* St., New York
7, N.Y,
a eerlifled M a r c h 9.
H cprlllled F e b . 10.
15 ptTlifled Mareh
S.
20 eerlined N a r e h S .
141 oertlfled Feb. 1 1 .
4
York
City Department of Personnel is
5 eerlined Mareh » .
4 eerlifled Mareh 4 .
g o (.«rllfled F « b . S * .
27 eerlifled Feb.
tell
Jobs
N E W Y O R K CITY—The appli-
March I.
Jan. 1 » .
1 eerlifled Mareh
publle
cations Section of the New York
S».
50
33
20
35
25
45
directions
for
s.Tstem.
135 eerlifled Jan
II.
SO eerlifled Feb, ? 9 .
3
following
to apply
and how to reach destinations in
New
».
Tabulator
Operator
(IBM)
....
(tfl
Telepholic Operalor ( B d . of E d . ) .1110
T e l e p b o n e Operafor ( B r o n x Co].)
377
Tidephone Operalor
(Comptroller)
400
Telephone
Operator
(Dir.
of
Pe'-aonnell
8""
Telephone Operator
(Dom.
Hel. C t . )
'1M
Telephone
Operator
(Fire)
. . . . 430
Telephone
Operator
(HoapKais)
748
Telephone-Operator (T>abor)
400
Teleiiiione Operator ( W a l e r S u p p l y ) IKIO
Telephone Operalor ( W e l t a < e )
. . 400
Ticket
Airent
^S®
T o w e r m n n , prom
T o w e r m a n . prom. ( T A )
75
T r a n i e Dcvice Malntalner
317.5
Ti-ain Dispatcher, prom
01
T r a i n m a s t e r , prom
15
T y p i s t (Dept. o t A i r T o l l . Cont.) 075
Typist,
(City Rcfrlstar)
Hft7
Typist
((Correction!
(157
TypiKl ( C o m m . Int. A Itel.)
<l'!5
Typist
(Hoiisin(r.
Bnildinas,
W a l e r Supply, M a a ,
Court
and Hospitals)
Typist (Real Kslale)
505
Tech.
The
where
1».
150 eerlifled Feb. S.
1 eerlltled March S.
S57 edrtlfled F e b . » • .
83 eerlifled Feb. »
13 eartlflod Dae.
SI.
S'i eertlllea Jan. 25.
flnidan.e
For PubH€ Jobs
tt.
I-JO
1 ."'Tl
240
Where fo AppI
Mswa
e a r t H e d Dec. 17.
eiTtlSMI M a r r h S.
ll»7
Jobs ^o $11,090 in
A.E. Commission
13 eertinpil Nov
4
(i c e ' l i f i r d Mareh •!.
I eertilled Feb.
iS.
riil.'I Biiminoned Fell. d.
eertitlpd -Marcii 4.
101 eeriiilcd In Hii.Miilali. 13 to
lion and
to W i l t a r o F(;b. tf.
IT certified Jan.
L M N*.
CMimMi
.307S
t
.
»l
•
SuKiilatlon Man
Hcbool I.iineh ,Mitr. (Bd. of B d . ) . .
«
Reaaiinal Parkman
(Psrlial
1.40'i
Henio:- Aeeonntniil
(Fire)
Senior Clerk, renl. P r o m , i i l l . . . . 101
Senior Clerk, prom. ( A M e a s o r a )
1»0
Senior c l e r k , ren, prom.
I Bronx
Pren.l
!17!!
Senior Sienoai-apher. prom
819
Senior Steno . prom. ( M a j o u
Office)
'
Senior Khorthaml R e p o r t « r
(lnve(*tlffaliona)
Senior Htatlallelan
(Hoapitals)
• 1 "
Serieani, prom. (P(»llee)
497.5
Shorthand
Reporter
(Waler
Supply)
Signal M a l n l a i m T , prom
Bpeelal Oftieer ( W e l l a i e l
SS3 S
• p e e i a l Oftieer ( H o a p i f a C )
Sin.S
• U t l o n f t r r Fireman, preferred Hal
350
9t,'itionary Klreman
(Sanllallon)
'"l
Stationary r i r o m a n ( P n r k a l
346
Stockman, prom. ( W e l f n r e l
»
Stockman, prom. ( H o s p i t a l s ) . . . .
»
Stoekniaii, prom. ( T r a f f l e l
»
SlrlleUirr M o l n t . Gronp f.. p r o m .
(T.\)
W
Slinervislnif Clerk, pi'om, (Bd. of
Eat.l
1
Siiperviaor of
.Motor
Tranaporl
(Bd. of
Ed.l
®
superviaor o t Motor Transport
( B d . o t F.d.)
»
Surf li e T.ine Operator
1.13H
Surface T.ine Operator ( T r a n s i t ) . 1,278
Y(nith
l.^l) eerlifled .fan. I » .
I eertilled ,Ian 4.
i v r l i l i e d M a r - h 10.
Mgr..
Hamter
29.
F'eb.
Fain.
Ileal
R.iih oail
Clerk
R.allroad P o r t e r ( T r a n l l t )
Remlnitton B n o k k e e p i n j Maehina
Opiu. ( R e a l F.al.)
eertifle.l Man-h
eerlifled M « r c U 3.
I
11'! lummoned
I.ibi'ary .\i(Je
K l e e l r i e l a n ^ lU'llier
K l e v . d o r Meciianic
(Ho«pit:il?)
K l e v j l n r Opnlainr
Pilloioiau
inrormatioa
appointment.
Till*
Af'lltitttfltil, (Ifnm. (QllPPn«
C«HH;c-r t
*
1
Aof;i»nn1aiil. l)r<ttn. ( H o l l s i l i r )
,.
23
A"coMnl Clerk
(yiiwnsboro
('mnin. Coll.t
. ISO
Aci'Ollnl
CIrrk
(HiispiUls)
. . . , ll'Jl
ArL'Oiifil Clr-rU fCnmm. CnlUige)
mil
Af.'ffiiiil Clerk ( P i i b l i o W o r k m . . 1B5 5
A'^conutnnl, p i o m . ( P u b . WotkRt .
1
A('i'(innt;itil. iirotti. ( F i n n n f f )
...
4
A r i ' h M r n iBil. o t K d . l
4
A!4fll4lutit A t l o n i e y . rnn. p r o m .
(Wcllnid
a
AnisMTil
Biiildinr CmtoUian
(Wi>l(»ri>)
3
A t t t . Dir. (it Piih. Heallli
Nuisinn. prom
n
A w l s f f t n t G»rfl(mrr
inmi
A44iD(atil Ciinlflipr.
mil. ( i l l 1 , 7 4 7
Asflifliniii ICIt^tricnl Rnirinner.
prtim.
(Trnnnitt
3
A i 4 i s ( i n t Klpclrical Enffltippr,
priMll. ( W n f f r
)
.
34
A - m , MPfhnnical Enffincrr.
t)r(Mii. r \ i r
Poll.)
1
AfiAWt.'i(it Mi'ch. Entrr,. ir«ii. pi-Diit1.
(IW
(if Hiqh
Ril.. B(I. ()( Kit1.
H.MIMIUU SND Public W o r k e l
5
AmiiHlant Mi^cll. Enlfr. prolrt. ( P u bJ.
WkH.)
1
A'MiijiliDd. Mpcbanlral Knitin'-'Pr,
[KOITI.
(TJTINXITI
1
AH*I. Sllliervisioi' { a i f f n a l s ) , prom.
7
AMiilanl
I4l(i('kman
( B d . ot
Kd.
(»ii(l Hotfiitalm
S'i.T
Asaislaiit Slockmaii (PurchftflPJ . . 'J:fl
AtlPddam
1,118
In vcKtijjator
Invi-alKaior
eiaminationt,
other
most
I . n t No.
Certiflfd
Deiiariment
City
and
Tld*
Patrnlman
(apee. mil. Hat)
Pbilriniielrt
(tInapltaU)
Plaalorer (HoiialiMr)
I ' o w e r Maliilaliier, <3roup A ,
(iref. l i l t
P r o b a t i o n Oftieer
(Dom. nel. C o o r t )
P n d m l l n n Officer ( M a * .
Court)
IVoballon Odirer
(Parole Comm.)
ra.rehinlrlo Soeial W o r k e r
(l^nrreetion)
Pnbli<! Health A M i i d a n l
Pureh,a»e Inspector ( C o i n p l r o l l l e r )
2*.
Key Answers
New York City
The U.S. Atomic Energy ComE X A M I N A T I O N FOR
mission has $5,280 to $11,090 a
year jobs now open for patent P R O M O T I O N T O SUPERVISING
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
advisor-electronic, industrial hygleni.st, scientmc analyst, reactor
Tentative Key Answers for
project engineer, metallurgist, ac- Written Test Held March 5, 1960
countant, auditor, general physi1,A; 2,D; 3,B; 4,B; 5,C; 6,D;
cal scientist, general engineer and
7,A; 8,A; 9,C; 10,D; 11,C; 12,D;
budget analyst.
13.C; 14,A; 15,B; 16,C; 17,B; 18.C;
Further information and appli- 19,D; 20,B; 21,A; 22,C; 23,B; 24,D;
cations may be obtained by writ- 25,A; 26,D; 273; 28,A; 29,A; 30,B;
ing to George F. Finser, Person- 31,C; 32,D; 33,B; 34,A; 35,A; 36,C;
nel Offlcsr, U.S. Atomic Energy 37,A; 38,C; 39,D; 40,B; 41,D; 42,D;
Commis.<;ion, 376 Hudson St., New 43,C; 44,B; 45,A; 46,C; 47,B; 48,B;
York 14, N. Y.
49,D; 50.C; 51,A; 52,C; 53,A; 54.B;
55,C; 56,D; 57,B; 58,A; 59,D; 60,A:
61,C; 62,D; 63,B; 64,D; 65,A; 66,C;
HOME ECONOMIST
67,D; 68,C; 69,C; 70,B; 71,D; 72,A;
TEST POSTPONED
73X); 74,C; 75,D; 76,D; 77,B; 78,A;
At the request of the City Wel- 79JD; 80,C; 81,C; 82,B; 83,C; 84.D;
fare Department, the written test 85,C; 86,A; 87,C; 88,B; 89,A; 90,D;
for home economist was postponed 91,B; 92,B; 93,D; 94,D; 95.C; 96,A;
until May 18 because the services 97,C; 98,A; 99,C; 100,B.
of C a n d i d a d s for the examination
Last day to file protests with
are required for a two-week period the City Civil Service Commi.ssion.
for a civil defense drill, the De- 299 Broadway, Manhattan, is
partment of Personnel has an- Thursday, March 31.
nounced.
The advertisement for the test
has been amended to Include the
YOUTH PAROLE WORKERS
new salary schedule for home
GET $5,216 WITH ST.'\TE
economist, Grade 11, $4,850 to
The State of New York Is offer$6,290. The salary schedule for
ing numerous Jobs paying from
supervising home economist, the
$5,246 to $6,376 n year as youth
title to which home economists
parole workers. Requirements are
may hope to be promoted, was
a bachelor's degree, one year of
changed to Grade 14, $5,750 to
graduate study and one year of
$7,190.
experience; or the degree and,two
years ot graduate study; or two
years' experience and the degree.
TEST CANCELED
''
Apply to th« State Department of
The scheduled New York City Civil Servlc®, Lobby of the State
piomolion to assistant building Ofllce Building, Albany; or 270
custodian examination, No. 8876, Broadway, Manhattan. Open on a
haii been canceled.
coatlnuolu basis.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the B M T Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
7-1616;
State
OfBce
Building. State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
^
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 Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation Instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.
Applications for State jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U. S. Civil
Service Region Oftlce, 220 East
42d Street fat 2d Ave.), New
York 17, N. Y., just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
IRT Lexington Ave. line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
IRT Queens-Flushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
«
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post OfBce. Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further information and application forms.
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11
4
Tupi«fay, Marcfi 15, 1 9 6 0
I
S
R
V
I
C
E
L
R
A
P
R
Pag«
R
ESTATE
R E A L ' '
Elevrn
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALt ^
BE 3.6010
HOMES
E
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
L O N G
I S L A N D
r
r"
•
i
i
INTEGRATED
FOR REAL ! !
BREAK THE
HABIT OF
PAYING RENT!
GET YOUR
HOME NOW!!
t NO CASH GIs <
$10,990 ^
^ BAISLEY PARK
^
SHIN3LED COLONIAL
3 BEDROOMS
^ 6 ROOMS
•
NEW OIL STEAM HEAT
i
i
1 FAMILY
1 FAMILY
BUNGALOW
1 FAMILY
2 FAMILY
BUNGALOW
^
SEMI-FINISHED BMST. - MOD'N KITCHEN
F $74 MONTHLY, 20 YR. MTGE.
B-45 4
i
HILLSIDE AVL
JAMAICA
1? S S F Y
|j'ij"lj"|j"A
A
A X 7-7900
W E HAVE
MANY
I Fam.
Jamaica
FINE
HOMES
S400 Dn
$12,490
MANY
Bungalow
S7,990
YOU
N « t
"E"
or
to
"F"
Stan,
train
to
Rofkiick
tOSlh
St. Sta
OFBN
A
WEB*
2 GOOD BUYS
LAURELTON
• 2 FAMILY
• SOLID BRICK
• Corner
• 11>/2 ROOMS
• 3 COMPLETE
JNTIL
$2f.S00
ST. ALBANS
3 f a m i l y , detaohetl, 4 bedrooms, finisht'4l l a v e m e n t
w i t h bar aiul
running
water. 1
bath, new siding, new r o o t ,
all new copper tubing. HigU G . I . 4 %
M o r t g a g e . Miuiy extras.
$18,450
HAZEL B. GRAY
7
EAST ELMHURST
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
DAYS
A
Eilt
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
RANCHES. CAPE CODS
& COLONIALS
$1,500 Down
WEEK
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Brooklyn
N O S T R A N D A V E , 488
KTH A V E N U E K V B W A Y
B«ViUtHul, new 3-nii. f r o n t apt.
Modern Imilding. A l l Trans.
FREE G A S , E L E C T R I C I T Y
Batliroom.
FARMS —
Kitchenette
ULSTER COUNTY
FREE B A R O A I N IJST
Farnis-Arreage Busine*»
N . B . CROSS, « John, Kingston, X . Y .
FARMS ULSTER COUNTY
MORE
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
a p a r t m e n U Interracial.
f o l g a r 7-4116
— EARN
4 SH
private
Furnl»h»<l T E »
MORE!
AUDELS Mechanics Guides
Welders Guide
$3
Answers on Blueprint Reading
$3
Oil Burner Guide
$2
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
$6
Text on Operation and Maintenance
P.M.
Blueprint Reading for Mechanics and Buildei*
« 7 H e r h i m e r Street, between Bedford it
Nostrand A v e . , be.-iutifully f u r n i i t i e d one
and
two
room
apta.
kitchenette,
gaa.
electric
free.
Elevator,
N e a r t)th
Ave.
S u b w a y . Adults. Been dally.
Fully Indexed for Ready Reference
Complete with all Vital lllustrotions
EAST ELMHURST
TWO STORY with bcaaiiful finiihod
basement, 6 rooms with IV2 baths,
oil heat, rear patio and owning,
refrigerator, storms, etc. Beoutiful well kept home in East Elm>
hurst with good transportation.
Quiet neighborhood. Reasonable
price and terms. Call all day Sat.
ond Sunday. Week after 6 P.M.
DE 5-«8f7.
Mathematics & Calculations for Mechanics . .$3
For Home Study and Reference
Man/. Many More of AUDELS Fine
To Help You Earn More
Books
FOR C.O.D.'s ADD 50 C E N T S T O PRICES LISTED B E L O W
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S O R
M O N E Y ORDER N O STAMPS
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Eatranc* lOfth Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
Houses — Dutchess County
t ' l l O l t ' K v i l l a g e homes, city c o n v e n i t n e t s
lu i v u u t r y setting. $15,000 up.
KevlUu II. hhulliier, SIsnl
r l u e I'luins. N . V .
II.W. Guernsey, Itltr
Forms —- Greene County
« W O O D L A N D ACRES
t K O O M Y E A R round, 2 butbs, f u l l cellar,
Htone f i i e p l a e e In inuiel den, Heated:
ueur trout l i s b i n g , all f o r $12,000. V . <>.
DUUKIDAM.
CatakUl. I I . Y .
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR
of
1h*
A
FR^E
Civil
informafion
Servict
c a l l or
Leader
for H u d s o n
STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.
COPY
in r « f e r 0 n c e t o
v c r t l t i n g , tic.
LEADER B O O K
or
ad*
ValUy
Narne
Address
wriUi
Colonial Advertising
Agency
23f W A I L STREET
Klngstoi, N.T. T«l. Federal t-MSO
City
State
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Low Down Payment
F.H.A. Approved
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
24-05 94th Street
JackKon I l e l t l l l s — T W B-8117
Oiieii Sunday B r t u r r n IZ - 4 P . M.
MANHATTAN - APTS.
Modern A p a r t m e n t s
New Alternations
V/2. 2V2, 3V2 Rooms
. 2 elevalors, Inclncrnlor, roiorcd
lilc
bathrooms. Imniediaie o c c u p a m y . T w o
profeBsioiial
apig
available Dear
all
tranfipoi-tntion.
, 3Bn limiADWAV
A l l e-0060
I
Call bet. I I A . M . . 7 I'.M.
FOR
Get
21
Fieldstone M950
Detached 1 f a m i l y , stucco and Bhin^le,
7 rooma, 2-car parnre. finiHhed bafc*
ment, oil heat, r o o d buy at $ 1 « . 6 0 0 .
UPSTATE PROPERTY
LEARN
Blvd.
LIVE IN
Sptclal.
JAMAICA
n i G H . M O l N T - H K I . L E . W K E - Ski Center
11 acres homesiles; Bood road. $2,200.
Rustic B u n g a l o w : 5 rtns; 2 a c r c . $9,500.
L U K O W . R t l y , M a r g a r e t v i l l e . N . T . 2261
180-23 Linden
CHOOSE
CnadvrrtiHd
Tiled
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
BATHS
Thifl h o u s e ia u l t r a nioilern. b e a u t i f u l l y
landHi'upetl w i t h
oil heat and
near
tiiunbpvrtulion. iiuod buy at
8
TO
B Of F Tr»Ui to r a r s o n i Blvd.
H A R L E M V A I . I v E Y v i l l a g e iilconie prc(1\icing property, .'1 a p t f , 2-car garage, frliad?
reBulential street. A g o o d investment at
$15,000.
R e v l l l a H. SliafTner, SUm.
P i n e Plalnn,
II.V\. Guernkey, R l t r
FR 8-4750
AX 1-5262
7 DATS
Tarkwa;,
^Belford D. Harty Jr.
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
Home For Sale
DUTCHESS COUNTY
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L I.
Btatc
HOLLIS
—
Center
Halli
I Colonial, 8 rooms, 4 bed-^
rooms, 2 car garage, partly!
I finished basement, oil heat.]
.Asking $18,900
$25 Wk.^
LIST REALTY CORP.
G. I. Special!!
$290 Cash
Southrrn
$9,450
$9,900
$12,000
$12,100
$12,400
$12,400
Many
A1«O
Van Wyck K i p m i w l l j und K o r k a n a ;
Blvd. KKKE I-K K III- C A B S E K V K E
AT StIIWAV. FKEB PARKING.
This home is situated on a
large beautifully, landscaped
plot. Oil heat, expansion attic;
many extras, free! (with this THIS B E A U T I F U L
BUNGAhome). A terrific buy! Hurry!
LOW, 5 spacious rooms, open
Hurry!
porch, modern kitchen, Bath,
ONLY $250 DOWN
40x100 ft. Plot. Heat, full price,
Lorgeit Sclcetion Of Finest $8,990.
170-03 Hillside A v e .
INFORMATION
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
THIS L O V E L Y 1 family home
features 6 rms. & porch, Bath,
Full-Basement,
garage,
oil
heat. This sacrifice will be sold
to the 1st buyer, at reduced
price, $13,490. Better Hurry!!
Hornet Anywhere!
O T H E R SELECTIONS
FROM
JA 9-5100-5101
TO SATISFY
weekly
weekly
weekly
weekly
weekly
weekly
I L A U R E L T O N — Big 5 room
Ranch, all brick, gas heat.
140 X 100 lot, 11 years young.
$900 Contract
$25 Wk.(
B A I S L E Y P A R K — 1 family, 61/2 rooms, fully detached, oil
heat, full basement, near schools and shopping. Hurry with
deposit — this won't last. $400 down.
FREE
Hempstead & Vic.
$440 Casli
$88.20 Pays All
EXCLUSIVE WITH US!!!
This house has everything to
offer. Fully detached, brand
new, automatic heat unit.
Hefrig. Stove, garage, near
schools, churches, and transportation, & shopping.
$15
$16
$19
$20
$20
$20
ST. ALBANS — 2 family
brick, ,5 down—4 up, part
flnUhed basement. A11
modern.
Asking $18,900 $900 Cosh
THIS IS IT!
INTEGRATED
S JEMCOL
HOLLIS — 7 room Colonial, stucco, li<! baths, finished basement, bar 2 car
carage. Ultra-modern.
Asking SI 7,f00
S700 Cash
SALE
STATIONEKy-LUNCHiSONETTE
6 D A Y week, iio niKhlB. in litart uJ city
o l Kingelon, H o m e of I B M .
oeelltut
mone.vQiaker. fS.SOO.
B. U j i l l j ,
Ajt,
I I H W a l l St.. K i n t e t o n , N . Y .
Forms and Acres
Dutchess County
Farm!-. Vlllace uiul C o u n l r j Homes
$13,000 up. W r i t e l o r lifctiima.
R i ' . V I l . l . A H. S H A K K N K H , Slsni
Pine I'laini, N . Y .
H. W . l i u t r n a i y , Rltp.
LEGAL
.\OTICK
CITATION —
THE
P E O r L E OP
THB
S T A T E O F .NEW Y O R K , By the
of
God.
F r e e anil
Iniltpiiiilent —
To
Maria
Malallana
de
Ett.-iyola;
Ltonor
M a l a l l a u a ilo Kodrie-iiez: A U i f i t o M a l a l lana; Joiiie M a l » l l i n i a ; G u c l a v o M a t . i l l a n a ;
i'anny
Malallana:
Coiiml
Grni'ial
ul
C o l o m b i a ; beini; the ii<rton» i n l f r t e n d as
creditors, distribultes or o l h e i w i t e io t h «
estate of Vicente Saleado. also known ua
Vicenle Malallana
SalKado and
Viuunt
M a l a l l a n a , deceased, w h o at the time ot
his death was a risident o l a a i East 76th
Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y . Senil U R E E T J K G :
Upon the petition o f T h e P u b h c A d ministrator of the Counly of N e w Y o i k ,
h a v i n r iiia o f f i c e at H a l l of
Rciords,
K o o m .SOU, B o r o u s h of M a n h a l t a n , City
and County of N e w Y o r k , as admiuistiutor
of
the Koods, chattels u i U credits
ol
said deceased:
_ Y o u and each of yo\i a j e hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e the SiirniKale's Court
of N e w Y o r k C o u n l y , held at the Hull
of Hecoids, in the Counly of N e w Y o r k ,
on the l ^ l h day of A p r i l I V e u , at b a l l past ten o'clock i n the forenoon of t b a l
day, w h y the account of p i o c t e d i n s s o t
T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the C o u n t *
of N e w Y'ork, an a d m i n i t l r a t o r o l t h e
Koods, chattels and credits o l MUd doceased, should not he judicially iicltlcd.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E U E O F , W e have
caused the seal o t t h e Burroifatc'e Court
of the said Counly o l H e w I f u k t o b «
hereuuto a f f i x e d .
WITNESS,
BONORAEI.ll
B,
S A M U E L , Dl F A L C O , a 8 u i r o ( a ( s
o l o u r said County, at t b e C'ouu(Seal)
t y of N e w Y o i k , t h e « 8 r J d t y
o f F e b r u a r y i o the y e u o f c a r
L o r d one thousand liinii liiutdi'fid
and silly.
Clerk
P h i l i p A . Donahue
e l t h e Kunvirtttc'e Cjcurti
^
"
Membership Comm. Sees
New Highs for Enrollment
In CSEA By All Out Effort
ALBA^tY, March 14 — An allout effort by the Civil Service
rsmployees Association In the next
:ew months can result in Association membership passing Its already record-high total of 87,000,
•>Iellie Davis and James Treucht_jinger, chairmen of the Associa'ilon's Membership Committee, declared here.
In malting their report to delegates of the 50th annual dinner
meeting of the Association In the
Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel, the
chairmen said:
Chalrnipn's Report
Our Association's total paid
membership, with six months
of our fiscal year expired. Is
approximately 84,000 — 73,000 State Division, 10,300
County Division, and 700 associated
members.
If
our
Chapters throughout the State
continue to make the necessary efforts, throughout the
balance of the fiscal year
ending September 30th, an
Increase over last year's record membership of 87,000
may be achieved.
Our past records Indicate
that approximately 10 percent of total membership each
year Is lost through terminations of employment, deaths,
returns, etc. Our membership
campaign therefore must ofl-
ALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1959
DOOGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS
AT SACRIF9CE PRiCEESI
BKIVO^
MOTORS
Autli. Faolory 1h-«1.t SInrr 1930
JEKOMK A V I ' ; ( I T ; SI H K O W I C V 4-I';OO
Ainu (ir C'aacoilluOK.'Mtll B t » ) l ; Y 8-4;iW
LEFTOVERS
BRAND NEW '59
CHEV 'S
?m
I960 CHEVS
TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS
ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
"YOU'LL ALWAYS DO
BETTER AT BATES"
BATES
A « t h * r l i ( 4 r » l * r r CHIEVKOLGT Dealec
ORANO C O N C O U U I at 144 ST.
MOMX
OPEN KVES
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 Association is to continue to grow.
Reliance on the payroll deduction of dues system has
tended to diminish membership campaign efforts In some
areas. Chapters must be encouraged to concentrate their
attention on the non-members, to inform them of the
program, services and
accomplishments of CSEA so
that our organization may
continue to grow In size and
Influence, and to possess the
strength to protect the interests of the_ members. Our
Membership Committee met
on two occasions since the
last Annual
Meeting
and
thoroughly discussed ways and
means of maintaining and developing CSEA membership
strength.
Program For Membership
We urge all Chapter delegates 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-infoi-med membpr
in each unit or segment of
the Chapter.
2. Through such committees, assure that all non members are personally canvassed
and Informed on CSEA program, services and accomplishments—it Is only through
personal canvass and recanbass that substantial additional membership strength
can be secured.
D.A.'S GET $10,000 FOR
ENFORCEMENT S T U D Y
The National District Attorney's
Association last week received a
$10,000 grant to develop more effective
means
of
prosecuting
habitual traffic violators, according to Kings County District Attorney Edward S. Silver, 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 combatting the traffic accident problem.
The District Attorney's Association will hold its mid-winter
conference
at
the
Americana
Hotel, Miami Beach. Fla., from
March 16 through 19.
STATE P n O M O T l O N TO
ASS'T. PKOPEUTV M A N A G E R
OPEN FOR FILINO TO APRIL II
The New York State promotion
exam for assistant property manager, a $3,246 to $6,376 a year
position. Is now open for the filing
of applications. The jobs are in
the division of employment. Department of Labor.
Candidates must have served
for at least one year prior to the
test date. May 14, In the cmupetitive class in the division of employment In Grade 10 or higher.
Apply until April 11 to the State
Department of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany; or 270
Bioadwa/. New Ywit Ci(jr.
3. Contact new employees
as soon as possible after they
start work to invite their
membership in CSEA.
4. Secure from Headquarters payroll deduction authority forms or membership applications 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 program for appropriate talk on
the need of maintaining and
developing
membership
strength.
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 assigned to members of our Committee. Our
Committee members will call
on the Chapters assigned to
them from time to time to
offer any aid 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 Chapter. Appropriate
assistance
will be given by our Committee, our Headquarters staff
and our Field Staff relative to
arranging an effective membership campaign.
File to 28th
For Jobs in
Westcliester
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 28
and require one year's residence
in New York State.
The jobs are: 4408, assistant
civil engineer, highways; 4425, assistant superintendant of recreation, 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 Ossining; 4432, sewage plant operator; 4433, sewage treatment plant
operator. Grade 3, Village of Port
Chester; 4436, village engineer.
V i l l a g e of Croton-on-Hudson;
4437, water works superintendant.
Grade III, Hawthorne Improvement District; 4438, water works
superintendant. Grade III, Thornwood District.
To apply, contact the Westchester County Personnel Officcr,
County Office Building,
White
Plains, N. Y.; or the State Department of Civil Service, 270
Broadway, N. Y. C.
I.EGAL
NOTKK
CmTION
T H E P E O P L E OF T H R
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K . By the Grac"
of (.0,1 Kice aiid In<lepcndent
T. D E W A R T I I I . J U L I A
DKWART: KLINORK
IRWIN
DEWART
Id FREDERICK B GLEASON I I I
infants over the are of 14 years- M A R Y
.OUISE D K W A R T .
PHYLLIS
MUSTIN
D E W A R T , THOMAS W. D E W A R T
,)R
LAURA
DEWART
GLEASON
WENDY
TTOEELEK
DEWART
gild
BARBARA
ASHBROOK D E W A R T . Infants under the
as:» o f 14 years; F R E D E R I C K B. G L E A SON, JR., EI.INORE H. D E W A R T . CAROL
C. D K W A R T :
THOMAS W.
DRWART
M A R Y D E W A R T GLEASON and UNITED*
STATES T R U S T C O M P A N Y
OP
NEW
TORK. as E.reculors nf tha Last Will and
Teatament
of
Mary
Wheeler
Dewait
deL E G A L NOTICB
ceased: A. H A R D I N G P A U L .
GEORGH
H.
BOLLWINKEL
and
THOMAS
W.
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O V L E OP T H E D E W A R T . as Trustees under Indenture of
S T A T U OP N E W YORK, By Ills (Jiace o ( Trust, dated October 2(». IK-^.I. made hy
William T . Dewart H I ; M A R Y W H E E L E R
Ocid Fre* and Iiidependcnl
DEWART
TOUNDATION
and
FRANK
T O : R A r M O N D P . R, N E I L S O N ; M A T T H E W GRISWOLD: ROGER W. GBIS- B U L K E L I ; Y .SMITH,
• if hrt bn dead,
WOLD I I : R O S A L I E W . GRISWOLD, Ad- heirs, executors, adn
•aistralora and
nuuitlratiix o l Ihe Estale o ( W I L L I A M
ifna.
U. GBISVVOLD. doocased:
ELIZABETH
SEND G R E E T I N G :
M. OttlSWOLD; C H A R L O T T E
BREVILUpon the petit
- of Thomas W. DeLIER
GRISWOLD;
ROSALIE
WOOD
a n . residini? al 341 North Street. GreenGRISWOLD; A N N E P. N E I L S O N . an In- wich. Connect cut and Mary Dewiirt Gleafant over the age of fourteen years; R A Y llding at .17 Halsted Place, R y e .
MOND P . R. N E I L S O N I I I , an infant over New York, a 1 Trusleca untlcr the Last
tho are of fourteen years; M A R Y
P . Will and Tes anient o l William T . D«L E W I S , an Infant over the age of four- wart, deceased.
teen years: E L I Z A B E T H NEILSON L E W You and each of you are hereby citcd
IS: JOAN GRISWOLD P A R K ;
E L I Z A - to show cause before tho Surrosate's
BETH D. G. W H I T L E Y (foinicrlv E L K A - Court of New York County, held at tlia
B E T H D. G R I S W O L D ) : J E N N U ' E R GRIS- Hall of Records in tiie County of New
WOLD
SMITH;
LEA
M.
GRISWOLD York, on the lOth day of April IHtlO,
(nainrd in tho Will aa L E A G R I S W 0 I J 3 ) ;
It hall-pa^t ten o'clock In tli« forenoon
D A V I D H. W. GRISWOLD (named In tho
if th.it d;iy, why ( 1 ) tho account of
Will as D A V I D GRISWOLD and D A V I D procemliiiffs of Thomaji W . Dewart and
H. W. GRISSVOLD), an infant over the Mary Dewart Gleiuson, as Trustees under
ase o f fourteen years; M A T T H E W GRIS- the L,^st Will and Testament o t William
WOLD and ROGER W. GRISWOLD, aa T . Dewart. deceased, ahouid not bi> JudicialTriisteej of a certain Indenture of Tiuat ly settled and allowed, ( 2 ) a determbetween W I L L I A M
B. GRISWOLD and ination shonld not bo mada to tho efthe said
MATTHEW
GRISWOLD
and fect that the assets of tho trusts for
ROGER W. GRISWOLD dated May 14. the benefit of Thomas W . Dewait and
Iil54. referred to as " T h e Willows T r u s t " ; Mary Dewart Gloaaon shall heuccforth be
NATIONAL
ACADEMY
OF
DESIGN; held and administered as completely separW I L L I A M a. GRISWOLD. JR. (named I D ata funds. CU Thomas W . Dewart should
tile
Will
aa W I L L I A M
GRISWOLD I ; not be permitted to resisn as Trustes of
ROOEB
GRISWOLD:
FRANCES
A N N the trnst created for tha U-neflt of Mary
GRISWOLD; L Y D I A RIGGS D I N G W A L L : Dewart Gieanon and why United States
M A T T H E W GRISWOLD, JR.;
H E R A L D Trust Company of New York should not
be appointed in hia placa and stead, to
T R I I I U N E FRESH A I R FUND, and N E W
act in conjunction with Mary Dewart
Y O R K CONSERVATION
DEPARTMENT,
Gleason, aa Truste,. thereof, ( 4 ) Mary
lieinff tiie liet'sons interested aa ereditora,
Dewart Gicason should not be permitleBalees, devisuei. beneficiaries, distributees, ted to reaien as Truuteii of the trnst
or otherwise in the estate of I N G L I S ereau-a fur the benefit of Thomas W.
GRISWOLD NEILSON, deceased, who at Dewart and why United Stales Trust
the time of licr death was a resident of Company of Now York should not bo
i ; u Eaat Otttb Street, New York, New appolriied in her piai-e aiul steail, to
York.
act
in conjunction
with
Thomas
W.
Send Greetiiic Dewart. aa Trustca thereof. ( 5 i tiia court
Upon the petition of E L I Z A B E T H M. should not instruct said Trustees as lo
GRISWOLD,
residing
at
WhipuoorwiU tha person or persons to whom tl
sixth remainder interest of Willi
Lodire, Old Lyme. Connecticut and MOR
GAN G U A R A N T Y T R U S T C O M I ' A N Y OF Dewart I I I should be distributed
T.
NEW YORK, with an office and place ((1) tliB compciihatiui
jud
4
Haillcy.
altoineys
ffw Tweed,
of business at No, 140 Broadway, New Hopo
if Milbauk,
Trustees, for their leiria a(>rvic.-a si lid
York. New York:
It lie fixed and allowed in thi
Yuii and each of you are hereby cited
lid
to
siiow cause before the Surronat
of
Court ol New York County, held at the $:!,'),0(M> toKcther with their disbursements,
Hall of Reoordi In tho County of N
a,-id wliy said iietltioners should not liava
York, on the lUtb day of April, lUOO, at such other and further relief aa tho Court
half past ten o'clock to the foi-enoon of may deem )ii»t
lust and propi
proper.
that day, why the account of proiwlinKii
I N T K S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h.iva
of E L I Z A B E T H M. GRISWOLD and MOR- eauseil Ihe seal of tha Surrocate', CoiiTt
GAN G U A R A N T Y T R U S T OOMPANY Oif of tha said County o f New York to be
NEW YORK, as Eneeulorit o l the Last Will Uereuulo afliied
ajid Testament of I N C L I 3
GRISWOLD
W I T N E S S , HONORABLE « . S A M U E L
NEILSON. atiouia uot be judicially aettled I)iKAt-W>. a Surragsta o l our said Counanil alluweJ.
ty of Now York ou tlia n t h day of
IN T i i i T I M O N * W H E R E O F . w » have i'el>rut|ry, ui ^he f a a r of aur l,tHU una
caused tho leal of tho Sui-ro»ata't Couit thousand oiiia IlUlldrt^1 and sixty.
P H I L I P A . DONAHUH
ul tlis said County ol New Y o r k tu ba ( S E A L ) '
licreiiuto aHiud.
Clerk » t tha Hoiracata'a Court
Witness, Honorabla
S. 8 A M 0 B L
Di
FALCO, a gurruiiats of our said vouuty
F R E E BOOKLET by V. S. Govat t h « County ot Maw Tork, tba liad
iXif • ( Marcb, l a tha year ot our Lord ernment oa Seoial Security. Mall
aaa thouaaod ulaa buudi'ed and sixty
only. Leader, IT Uuaue Street.
(SKU,)
r b l l i p A. Douahue,
Cleik » l Ut* Vurratata'* C«urt New Xerk 1. N. V .
Rec. Leader
Jobs Open
To $5,330
Applications are being accepted
now from college graduates for
numerous vacancies in the Departments of Parks and Hospitals
as recreation leaders. Piling is
open-continuous for these $4,250
to $5,330 a year jobs.
Requirements are a baccalaureate degree, Including or supplemented by 18 credits In recreation, physical education or group
work. A college degree and six
months leadership experience in
organized recreational programs,
or a combination of education and
experience will also be accepted.
Candidates who file by the 15th
of any month will be con.sidered
as a single group and called for
the written test the last Pi'iday or
Saturday of the following month.
Forms and details may be obtained from Department of Per-sonnel. Application Section. 96
Duane St.. N. Y. 7, in person or
by mall provided stamped, selfaddressed 9'2-lnch envelope is
enclosed.
l.KGAL
NOTKK
CITATION
T H E P E O P L E OP T H E .STATE OP NEW
Y O R K . By the Grace ol God Frea and
Independent
T O : James Lauranca Barber. Gljd.vs Kstherine Sennoll. Christopher B. Seniiott
Nicholas Sennoit. Elena Miraniova Moore"
Louisa Hojrc, James W . Meseley. Ada B'.
Talman. Dorothy B. Haves, Elizabeth I,aw«on. Penelope Ann Lawson, Susanna B
Meyer, Catherine G. Swoope. Charles W
Swoope. Jr., James B. Hosri:. Janie. B
noffK. Jr.. Catlierine G. H. Aldrite, Lauisa
B. Aldrigre, Hannah Aldrifre, Jamca Aldriee, Jo.seph Aldiisre. William W , Talman. Barbara Tahnan. William W . Talman. I l l , James B. Talman. James B. Talman. Jr.. Christine Talman, Judith G
Farley. Steven Farley. Daniel Parley, 8uianne Farley. Dorothy B. Smith. Carolvn
Lee Smith, H o j t Roy Smith, Helen Joan
Knitr, Georeory
Kinlz. Jamca B. Talman as Committee of Ada B. Talman,
Incompetent — beins: the pemons inleresled in tha Eslala of Edward J, Barber. deceased, who at tlia time of bis dealh
was a resident of tha State of Connecticut and whose Laat Will and Testament and Codicil thereto were duly admitted 10 probate in tha
Surrosale'a
Court. New York County
SENT) O R E E T I N O :
Upon the petition of H E R M A N GOLDM A N residiuff at a West Ontli Street, New
T o r k , Nevr York and E D W A R D J. BARBER residine at 5(1 Heywood Road, Pelbam Manor. New York
You and each of you ara hereby cited
to show cause before tha Surroeale's
Court of New York County, to bo held
at the Hall of Records in tha County of
New Y o r k on the 6th day of April, I900.
at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that d:iy. why tha account of pioceedinfrs of Herman Goldman and Edward J. Barber as Excculors of Edward
J. B.^rber. deceased, should not be judicially
settled: why the request of said E i e c i i l o i »
for authority to abandon certain worthless
property
described in
said
petition, should not ba allowed; why a delermlnalion of the value. If any. as of
September 9, 11154 of tha fi,lH5 eh,ale*
of
Barbi-r Securities Corporation
common Block owned by decedent and of the
1,1.BHO shares of Barber Securities Corporation coininou stock- owned by Battery
Plivco Securities Corporatloq, In exceaa
of lha tentativa valua thereof as defined
in a certain agreement dated September « ,
1US4, by reason of tha option Barber
Securities Corporation h;i» to acauira the
shares ot lis coininon stock resrialered ia
tho name of Herman Goldman upon tha
liappenintr o l ona or mora events, should
not Iw h.id; why tha terms of an asreement of December a i , 1U59 between tlia
Execulo™ of Edward J. Barber, deceased
and Barber & Co., Inc. for tho redemption by niiid Barber S, Co., Inc. of l.OiiO
ot Iho shares of Barlier i Co., Inc. common stoik held by tha Executor* for tha
consideration and upon the tenns set forlk
ill said aKiecinent, should not ba apm allowanca to Herniau
proved; why
ssal service* rendered to
Goldman for
the Excculors durinj tha perioil com
niencint Jauii; y I . IHRB to the cnu
elusion ot th( aecountiiiif proeeadini in
_f $riU.OOO.OO aliould not Im
Iho SUT
made: a id why all.iwanco to the Executors
coinmissious as determined la
t lliei
this proeeedinir, should not be made.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wa
liaVB caused lha aeal ol Ihe Surr o s a l e s Court o t the said County ol New York to b« hereunto
affiKed.
(L " )
W I T N E S S HONORABLE S. SAMUEL Di FALCO. a Surrouate of
our said County, at tho Couniy
of New York the ISlh day of
I'ehruary In tho year of our Lord
one tliuusand nine huudied and
P H I L I P A. DONAllUH
Clerk ol tha SurroKale'a Court
HOUSE HUNTING
See Page I I
Pat* rour copy • ! The Leader
Ou U a Nea-McKbcf
FEILY AND ALBRIGHT CONFER
SHULTES EXPLAINS TAKE-HOME PAY BOOST PLAN
Davis L. Shultes, at the microphone, is seen as he listened to a query on one aspect of
the plan to increase employes' take-home pay by reduced contributions to the Retire<
ment System. Looking on is Harry Albright, counsel to the Civil Service Employees Association.
The scene is the business session of the Association in the Sheraton Ten Eyck
Harry Albright, left, counsel to the Civil Service Employees
Association, and CSEA President Joseph F. Feily are pictured Hotel during the 50th dinner meeting of the CSEA. Mr. Shultes was responsible for developing the plan.
here as they conferred on a point during the business session
of the 50th CSEA dinner-meeting in Albany.
All Truck Weighers Fired;
Get Letter of ''Assurance"
ALBANY. March 14—"I wish to
personally assure you that every
i effort will be exercised by this
department to obtain new employment for you In the shortest
possible time, either In this or
llpanother state agency."
That is the way the letter ended
telling some 172 State Public
Works Department employes, who
operate the state's truck weighing stations that their Jobs had
been abolished March 31st.
Warren Welch, personnel di} rector for the department, signed
^ the letter, but the decision to
close
the
stations
had
been
reached in top state administration circles, with the approval of
' the Legislature.
CSEA Sought Transfers
The Civil Service Employees
Association led a statewide campaign to save the jobs but, if
Gittelsohn Named
Statistics Director
For Health Dept.
ALBANY, March 14 — Alan M.
Gittelsohn has been appointed
necessary, to have all personnel director of health statistics for the
transferred to other work.
State Health Department. His salAt the request of The Leader, ary will be $12.3i6 a year.
the Public Works Department disThe appointment, announced by
closed the steps that were Toeing
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, state
taken to obtain other employhealth commissioner. Is provision
ment for the state workers whose
pending examination.
jobs had been abolished through
Prior to his appointment, Mr.
no fault of their own.
Gittelsohn spent three months in
The department said each emYugoslavia as biostatistical conployee had received eligibility
sultant to the Health Division of
forms to fill out, which spelled
the International Cooperation Adout all of the other state positions
ministration.
for which he was eligible without
At one time, he served as a pubexamination.
lic health statistician in California
Seniority Lists Established
and was appointed Regents AssoIn addition, seniority lists for ciate in Public Health at the Unieach unit have been established versity of California in 1957.
from which all transfers and appointments will be made.
The State Civil Service Depart- rated as eligible for 21 job titles,
ment has approved preferred list others for nine.
Copies of the seniority list are
status for all workers.
Some
employees
have
been open to all workers.
POWERS HONORED AT ANNIVERSARY EVENT
Jolm F. Powers, immediate past president of the Civil Service Employees Association, is
seen as he received a plaque from CSEA Secretary Charlotte M. Clapper, citing the accomplishments of Mr. Powers' six-year tenure as Association president. Mr. Powers
later stated he was accepting the award on behalf of "all the membership."
Shultes Says CSEA Salary
Negotiations Lay Groundwork
For A Better Start in 1961
ALBANY. March 14 — Davis L.
Shultes, chairman of the Salary
Committee of the Civil Service
Employees Association, predicted
that the understanding and results obtained this year in negotiations with the Rockefeller Administration would make for a
better start in negotiations with
the Administration next year.
Mr. Shultes, who has been credited with-developing the plan for
giving State employees who are
members of the Retirement System a larger take-home pay check
by having their retirement contributions reduced, made his prediction in his reports to delegates
attending the 50th anniversary
dinner of the Association In the
Sheraton Ten-Eyck Hotel here.
Committee's Report
In presenting his annual report,
Mr. Shultes said:
The Salary Committee is
pleased to report that one of
the major resolutions which
it recommended to the delegates in October, 1959, has
been brought to fruition by
agreement between the Association's negotiating committee and the Administration.
At the time the salary resolution was presented to the delegates in October it seemed
evident that no general salary
increase, as such, could be
negotiated because of the
Governor's resolve to holdthe-line in the coming year's
Budget. It now is crystal clear
that the action of the delegates in adopting that part of
the Salary Committee's resolution which called for a reduction in retirement contributions represente'd a sound
approach to the exigencies of
the situation.'
A Beun to Neeoliations
By the time this report is
presented to the delegates,
thev will probably be in pos-
session of 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
percentage points and that
the State -will increase the
pension part of each employees retirement allowance
by an amount equal to the annuity which would have been
purchased by these contributions accumulated at interest.
The net result of the plan is
to increase each employees'
take home pay by an amount
equal to five percent gross
salary or about seven and
one-half percent of net salary.
The Association's ability to
present a plan which did not
call for any break in the Governor's hold-the-line policy
this year was a real boon to
your negotiating committee.
Discussions with the Administration resulted in a mutual
understanding of each other's
problems and it is believed
that the negotiations this year
will lead to a better start on
next year's negotiations. The
success of this year's negotiations would have been impossible without the wholehearted support of the Association's membership.
As Chairman of the Salary
Committee, I wish to express
my appreciation of the support of all members of the
Salary Committee, the ^s.sociation staff, the Board of
directors and the Officers. The
stature of the whole organisation has been increased by it«
thoughtful ^nd unified approach to this year's negotiations.
^
Pass your copj of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
PHOTO REPORT ON BUSINESS SESSIONI
IPR Awareness
Cited
(Continued from Page 3)
public relations responsibility, your Committee directs
attention to the Public Relations Workshop, at the Conference level, scheduled for
May 4 in the Capital District.
hope and expect this will
ba the forerunner of similar
endeavors statewide.
. Our thanks go to the ofHcers and staflE for excellent
cooperation and we In turn
pledge our continued efforts
to produce the results which
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE BRENNEN TO INSTALL
The February meeting of the
Long Island Inter-County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association was well attended and
we are pleased to welcome four
new members, Margaret Lenney,
Eddie Wishnevskl, Lois Hofer and
Prank Pranzese. Our president,
William Hurley, was one of the
.Ave men from the Stike.appointed
to a special committed to study
must accrue from a well
thought out and executed
public relatiooji policy.
the fiscal situation. The membership regrets that Mr. Hurley Is
limited to two terms of office and
that his guidance of our Chapter
will end in March. He has served
his chapter well.
Our treasurer, Mrs. Katherine
Cermes, supervisor of public relations has announced her retirement after 28 years of service for
the State. Mrs. Cermes has served
the chapter since 1952 when she
was second vjce,president then in
1951 became our treasurer. W e
wish you everything enjoyable
throughout the years to come.
We are honored to have W i l liaoi U . Bfkaaen, justice of the
supreme court as our Installing
officer at the March 15 meeting
held at the American Legion Hall,
3484 Park Ave., Wantagh.
The following officers will be
Installed; president, Louis Colby;
vice president, William Hurley;
second vice president, Roger G i a sante; Treasurer, William Walsh;
recording and corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Klee; financial
secretary, Theresa Wathne; sergeant at arms, John McDonald:
assistant sergeant at arms, John
Littlejohn.
Plan to attend this Important
meeting and join in the discussioiui that are uiiportaat to you.
Nassau Meeting to
Nominate Officers
A meeting of the board of directors of the Nassau chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, will be held Wednesday.
March 16, at 6 p.m., at the Hempstead Elks club. The regular membership meeting will be held in
the same place at 8 p.m.
The new State salary increass
will be discussed, and the Chapter
has urged that all members attend. Also, the nominating committee will release the slate of
officers lor the coming election.
TurmTar, Marcli 15, 1960
CIVIL
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
SERVICE
LEADER
Paffa Fiflcca
METRO ARMORY HONORS 40-YEAR AIDES
P4S5 HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
•
•
•
Admlnistrotlv* Asst. _ $ 4 . 0 0
Aceountani * AMdltor $3.00
Auta
Iiiqintinaa
•
•
Auto
Awte
•
A d ' t F«r<fflaii
ISaaitation)
•
•
n
•
•
•
Librarian
$3.80
$3.00
LI
•
•
a
$3.00
•
•
Malntanonca Maa
....$3.00
Mackanleal
In«r.
..,.$3.00
Malt
Handlar
$3.00
Mointalnar't Halpar
( A ft C )
$3.00
Malntainar't Halpar
(E)
..
$3.00
Mainlalnar'i
Halpar
•
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Motor
$3.00
Moch!nUt
M«ehanift
AHMdoRt
$3.00
••giiminq Ofltea Warktr $3.00
laakkMpvr
$3.00
Iridfi »
....
(P.O.I
$3.00
$3.00
A t ' T I V I T l R M O F K M P L O Y E E S T M H O U t i B Q U T IVKW Y I I H H S T A T F
$3.00
$3.00
•
Motarmaa
M e t a r Vab. O p a r
M a t e r Veklcla Licaasa
Ixamiaar
N o t a r y Pablla . .
N u r M P r a c t i c a l « Public
Haaltk
O i l Oiirnar I n s t a l l e r
•
P a r k i n g M o t o r A H a n d a n t $3.00
•
$3.00 •
$3.00 •
$1.50 •
$3.M
Park K a a t c r
$3,00
Parala OtKcar
.,......$3.00
Patrolmaa
$3.ft0
P a t r o l m a n T a s t i In A l l
Statas
....$4.0«
Mr. and Mrs. James Mannlx
have returned fi'om a vacation in
Florida.
Doug Clark seems a bit bewildered these days. Could it be
a new heart throb. Doug.
Welcome to the following: Dorothy Cooley. Kenneth Holford,
Stanley SUhl, L. Douglas Bond,
John C. Flick, Donna L. Phillips,
Jack Klliott, Robert
Shannon,
Riley C. Cooper. Laverne Larsen,
Floyd Darling. Mary R. Worden,
Nancy J. Covert. Uoyd R. Cring,
Ronald Mon-ell, Joseph N. Strong,
Homer Duncan, John N. Waddell,
Everett Woodwd, 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, Lawrence Jennings, Ruth Laraen, Warren Nugent, Chester G. Saunders, Elsie
R. Saunders. Judy Westervelt,
Helen
Waddell,
Ronald
G.
Thompson, Donald Simpson, Ruth
$3.00
•
ChamUt
•
•
•
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C . $. A r l t k « V a c
S2.00
Civil EMgIa««r
$3.00
C i v i l S a r v t c * H a n d b o o k $1.00
UaamplayiBaiit U i a r a n e a
Claims Clark . . . ..
$3.00
$3.00
•
•
C l a i m * Cxamlnar
(Uaam.
playmaat laiaraical
..$4.00
Clark, e S 1-4
$3.00
O
•
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Clark 1-4
Clark. N Y C
C a m p l a f a ftulda t a
Carractiaa Offlcar
•
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•
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DlatiNw
..
$3.00
llacMcal iBflMar
...,$3.00
llacMalaa
$3.00
llavatar 0|Mrafar ..
$3.00
Implaymanf latarvlawar $3.0«
N d a r a l Sarvlea
latrwca
•
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nraaaa
(P.P.)
nra
Capf.
PIra U a H t a « M »
P l r a m a i T a i « t la a l l
CS
$3.00
$3.00
$3.00
$3.(0
U
•
•
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Playtraand
•
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•
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PInmbar
P^llcavraman
Paital Clark C a r r i e r
P o s t a l C l a r k la C k a r f a
Paromaa
P a i t m a s t a r . 1st. 2ad
•
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$4.00 •
•
Paramaa
$3.00 •
•
Param««.SaaltaMaa . . . .»3.M
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•
H . 1 D I p l a m a U$H
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H a m a T r a l a l a f P k y d c a l $1.00
•
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Haipital
AHaadaat
..$3.M •
Rasidaat l a H d l a f
SuparlaUadaat
$4.00
•
H a a i l a t C a r a t o t a r . . . $3.00
•
•
Haailaf Offlcar
$3.00
•
•
Ha««ia« Aiit.
$3.00 n
•
Haw fa PaM Calla«a
•
lafraaca Taif*
Q
•
H a w ta Stady Pa*t
n
Offica $ckama«
..
$1.M
•
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Hama Sfvdy Caarta far
•
Civil Sarvlaa Jaks
$4.fS
8
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H a w t a P a M W a * l Paint
aad Aiaapallt
Intranta
Riam
$3.10
ln««raaea
Afant
A
•rakar
•
•
$4.00
Invattlgatar
ILayalty Ravlaw)
Invastlflatar
(Civil and L a w
Infaraamaat)
...
$3.00
$3.00
a
•
•
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l a v a t f i f l o f a r ' t H a a d k a a k $3.00
Jr. A c c a a a t a a f
$3.00
Jr. A t t a m a y
$3.00
Jr. • a v a r a n t a f A i t f . . .$3.eS
•
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•
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Jr. P r a f a » s l a a « l A i i t . . $3.00
J a a l t a r CastadlaB . . . $3.00
Jr. P r a f a u i o a a l As»t.
$3.00
lobarar • PkytUal
Tatt
Praparaflaa
$t.Ot
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Labarar Wrlftaa Taif
$2.00
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l a f a r a a m a a t Past*
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$3.00
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Uaufaaaat (P.P.I
$4.00
U c a a M Na. 1 ~ T a « « k l a «
Camaiaa Iroaabaa
$3.00
•
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Piractar
BOOK
York
I
lend
encioio c h o s l
Safety Oflcer
$3.00
Sckaal Clerk
$3.0*
Paliea $artaant
$4.B«
Social Invastlfafar
..,$3.00
Saclal Suparvliar
..«..$3.00
Saclal Warkar
$).M
Sealer Clerk NYS
Sr. Clk., S u p e r v l s J a f
Clerk N Y C
SS.OO
$}.••
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Troaspartatiaa Clerk . .$3.et
S n r f a c a Llaa O p .
....$!.»•
•
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$3.00
T e c h n i c a l ft P r a f a s s l a n a l
Asst. ( S t a t e l
..
$3.00
CI
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Talepkana O p o r a t a r
..$3.00
T k r u w a y Tall C a l l a c t a r $S.Of
n
a
•
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Title l i a m l n a r
$3.00
Train Plspotchar
$3.00
Transit P a t r a l n a n
..$3.00
Traasary iafarcameat
Agent
13.10
•
W a r Service Scholar*
sbiM
$3.00
O) U n i f o r m e d C o u r t
.$4.00
Officer
WiH
Racelva
an
Naw
Are©
"Outlina
York
City
With
Evary
N.Y.C.
Invaluabto
Chart
fflo
<«ei*>
or monoy orrfM
Arco
ck«cUd
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lackrfa
3 «
M a *
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of
Govarnmenf."
Book-^
Y.
Nam*
^
$1.00
Rallraad Clerk
$3.0*
Railroad Porfar
$3.00
Real Istata •raker
...$3.S0
Rafrlfaratlaa
Llceasa
.$3.(«
Rnral Mail C a r r i e r
....$3J«
Naw
7, N .
$3.00
$3.0*
$3.00
Sfata Traaper
$3.09
S t a t l a a a r y E n f i n a e r ft
Plramaa
-.$3.»«
Stane-Typlsf
(NYS)
$3.00
Stana Typist ( O S T.7)
$3.0*
Stanatrapkcr. 6r.
.$3.00
Stano-Typlst ( P r a c t i c a l I $I.SO
Stack Assistant
. . . $3.00
Stmcture Malatalaar . $3.ef
Snbstltata Pastal
You
STORE
Duana St., N a w
$3.00
$3.50
ft 3 r d C l a s s
. . . $3.00
P a s f m a s t a r , 4th C l a s s
$3.0«
P r a c t i c e f a r A r m y Tests $3.0*
Prlsea Gnard
$3.00
Prabatlen O f l c a r
..$3.00
P v b l l c M a n a g e m e n t ft
Admin
$3.00
Pabllc H e a l H Nnrsa . . . $ 3 . 0 0
4 I « f o r 24 houi i p o c t t l d s h v t r v
C . O . O . ' i 30c ••<ro
97
$3.00
$2.S0
..$1.00
ORDER DIRF.RT~-MAIL COUPON
LEADER
Pleturad ot tha prasentatien of ovar 150 Lon^ Sarviea Awards, hald raeaiitly at the
State ormory, 1339 Madison Ave., are, from left. Adrian Jacques, 40-year-award winner; Major General Almerin C. O'Hara, Ch ief of StafF to the Ooverner who presented
the awards; Joseph Posposil, another 40-year-award winner; Joseph Feily, president
presi
of the Civil Service Employees Association; and Frank E. Wallace, president of the
Metropoliton Armory Employees chapter of the CSIA.
..
Attondant
T u a M t O f f l c a r $3.00
Captain
$3.00
tbeooi
Willard State
Gertrude Farr, who was vacationing In Florida, was called
home by the serious Illness and
death
of
her
father,
Ernest
Biddle. Mr. Biddle was a retired
employee from the hospital. Our
deepest sympathy to Gertrude In
her loss.
Gel well wishes to Mary McCue
and Nancy Fabrize. Joan Ours.
Sandra Barber and Marlene Dersham have resigned their positions
at the hospital.
Dora M. Boyce, supervisor at
Elliott Hall, has retired. Our best
wishes for a long and happy retirement, Congratulations to Herbert Yells, Jr.. on the birth of a
son; to Andrew Peglcy on the
birth of a daughter. Welcome to
Elliott Hall, Alice
VanTassell,
head nurse from Poughkeepsie.
Our deepest sympatJiy to Oeorgianna 8teng!|in on the death of
her husband. Our sympathy to the
family of Agnes Carroll who died
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. James Vreeland in Binghamton. Mrs. Carroll was a retired
employee of the hospital.
Get well wishes to the following
retired employees, Myrtle Southwick, Arthur Mathews and Mrs.
Pearl Dennlston.
The following rethed employees
are vacationing in Florida: Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Kelleher. Mr.
and Mrs. Mllo Stllwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kovanda, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Mathews, Mrs. Edna
Crisfleld, Mrs. Dorothy
Traphagen, II". and Mrs. Grant Birdsail and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Collins.
West Coast Clerk
Jobs From $2,960
OpenContinuously
Clerk Jobs In Nevada, California and Pacific overseas areas
(except Hawaii), paying from
$2,9«0 to $3,495 a year and requiring no experience, are being
offered to men over 17 years of
age.
The duties of clerk Jobs vary
greatly and Include making and
flUng reports. Indexing, receiving
and routing mail, mailiiw, keep>
Ing time, keeping leave and payroll records, replying to correspmidence, editing manuscript and
reading
proof
and
preparing
travel records.
Tha exmn is open for filing until further notice.,For general Information on veterans preference, n»tm'« of appointment and
other details, sec Form 13X-100.
'Oeneral Information for Civil
Service Examinations," from local
poet offices.
No tests will be given in the
New York area; they are all
sehadutod for N o r t h e r n
and
Southern Calt/ernla and Nevada
loeallens. For complete inf<umt>
Uon, write to tha D i r e c t o r ,
T w e l f t h U.S. Civil Scrviea Regton,
H e o a i a » , Apptaisers Bldf., I N
St., S w i nrauclMO. Calif.
Hyland. Elizabeth Gladia. George
A. VanCleef, Patricia VanCleef.
R a y m o n d Austin and Susan
Boyes.
W e Invite these employees to
join with their fellow workers and
become members of the Civil Service Employees Association and
feel that they have done their
part in securing any benefits received this year.
Please send any news items
that you might have to any of
the officers of the local chapter.
City E x a m C e m i a g Juac 11 for
Public Health
Sanitarian
(HEALTH
INSPICTOR)
S4,aB«-i«,':ee
INTINSIVI
COMPLETE
COURSE
PREPARATION
I'Ikh niMlil W « ) a « M l a ; f
NEED A DIPLOMA?
Lei us help yeu vast
New Yaih State test.
Send
printed
EXTERf
ONE
IMIU.AU
TKIAI
fer
TEST
the
our
Eestorii School
AL 4.t02f
H r M d w a j , N. T. S lat «
I'lftM^ write aie fci^e ir>,«nt the
Public M<»ilb SitHitBI'lUI ttlUtkC.
and
Nuu*
illlll'SH
adviec.
Equivoiency
ADVtSOaV
P.O. l e x
Bolo
SUVICI
U K
rz
CITT l U l A M C O M t N «
N. Y. t . N. Y.
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Civil S*rvie« Employees Astoi^
elation delegates met IN Albany last week to eelebrat*
the founding of tiieir organi>
lation 50 years ago, but while
a Golden Anniversary was the
keynote to the convention
there was business to conduct
as well. The Leader's camera*
man took these candid photo«
graphs of delegates as they
debated Association afFairt
during an all-day session in
the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel
where, 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 committee reports. The top picture here shows the head
table at which the Governor
sat. Mrs. Rockefeller, Administration officials and Assembly l e a d e r s shared their
dinner in another room with delegates. More than 600 persons
attended the event. Highlights of the dinner included a
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.