Civil Service Leader, 1956 February 21

Ciwil Sewieer. | Nassau Aides Seek

L

EADER

Largest Weekly jor Public Employees

Vol. XVIE — No. 24

Tuesday, Feb

ary 21, 1956

Price Ten Cents

Bi-Weekly Pay Checks

Go Into Effe

ALBANY, Feb, 20 — On April

1, 1956 New York State's 95,000 |

employees will be shifted to a bi-
weekly basis of payment, it was
announced yesterday by State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt. The
new system placed the semi-
monthly a month) basis
which has been in effect for many
pay period will
ks in length, Employees
times @ year in-
4 times, as at pres-

(twice

stead of the 2

ent
In announcing tha change,
Comptroller Levitt said, “This

change has been requested by va-
rious employee organizations for
& number of years, and was made

ct April 1

"3. No pay check has to cover
more than two weekends, where-
as under the old system there
were four periods during the year
when
stretched over three weekends.

‘4 Each pay perio” contains
exactly the same number of days
(14) which alds in handling fam~-
ily financing,”

Since State employees will re-
ceive their pay checks every two
weeks, and not at the middle and
end of each month, it was pointed
out that some of them might wish
to replan their budgets to accom-
modate payments which may come
due at the end of the month,

11 Days’ Pay in First Check

Jaw by the State Legislature
(Chapter 867, Laws of 1955) on
April 29, 1955, and approved by
Governor Averell Harriman,

Four Advantages Cited
“All employees will receive ex-
actly the same amount of salary
or wages each year they do now,”
Mr. Levitt sald “Bi-weekly pay
periods result in four advantages

¢ payments
frequently

Pay ch
we

fore
usually needed tb

kénds when

noxt,

Bill in Legislat

are recelved be- |
money |

Comptroller Levitt said that the
bi-weekly. pay system resulted
both in advantages and disadvan-
tages insofar as the Comptroller's
Office was concerned. One result
1s that the State must prepare
and handle about 190,000 more
pay chee wry year fue to the
two extra pay periods. On the
other hand, the new system makes
certain types of overtime easier to

figure and aids In scheduling pay-
roll work

In April workers will be paid for
11 days of work on thelr first pay

(Continved on Page 16)

ure Seeks

Payroll Deduction of Dues

ALBANY, Feb, 20 — Senator
John H, Cooke of Erie County,
chairman of the Senate Civil Se:
vice Committee, and Assembly-
man Elisha Barrett of Suffolk
County have introduced a bill au-
thorizing the
to make payre

deduction of mem-

bership dues for civil service em-
ployee associations and organiza~
tions

“The ge of this bill,” said
John F, Powers, “would be a gremt
step in the development of better
employer-em ¢ relations in
the public service,”

Mr, Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, said the statewide group,
comprising 62,000 public _em-

Levitt, CSEA

Meet on Mileage)

And Subsistence

ALBANY, Fob, 20 ‘The prob-
Jem of increased mileage and sub-
Alstence allowances for State em-
ployees war d last week

ussed

at a meeting betw
Arthur Levitt and ¢
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, Another meeting ts
being planne

Roprosenti the CSEA was
John F, Power president, F.
Henry Galpin, salary reearch
@nalyst, and members of the mile-
age and subsistence committee,
headed by Roy H. McKay, De-

partmont of Agriculture and Mar-
Kets,

ate Comptrolier |

press to have the
d by the Legisia~

ployees, will
measure adop
ture,

ss

the paycheck had to be|

by Joseph Rothman, The oil

Barrington tigen yo Mein
canvasses wi on

History and Art. Mr, Rothman is A ee

‘Governor Asks
Other Benefits

ALBANY, Feb, 20 — Governor
Averell Harriman has asked the
Legislature to authorise estab-
Ushment of a comprehensive
health insurance plan for the
State's 70,000 civil service work-
ers, Retired State employees also
would be eligible,

In a special message to the Leg-
islature, the Governor also recom-
mended that;

1—All State ctvil service work-
ers be guaranteed a salary in-
crease of at Jeast one increment
upon promotion

2.—The State Civil Service
department and localities having
civil service commissions watve
fees for promotional examina-
tions,

3.—The requirement, that in all
cases State offices be kept open
on Saturday mornings be elimi-
nated. ~

4—The State urity Risk
Law be extended for another year,

With the exception of the Risk
Law, the recommendations of the
Governor were embodied in the

1955-56 legislative program of the
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion.
| Bills to implement Mr

Harri-

yer

aintl pe yen 5 second prize in the modern cate.
nae! Show last year. A one-man show of
through February 26 at the Albany Institute of
the ri Peabo General's staff,

man's proposals have been draft-

ed and are to be Introduced soon, |

Members of the CSEA already
have been invited to discuss de-
talls of the health insurance pian |
with Alexander A Falk, President
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission,

The Governor declared that em-
ployees and the State would share
the cost of health instirance, The
annual amount would be deter-
mined by the type of plan adopt-
ed. It has ben estimated that the
annual cost of the program would
be about $3 to $4,000,000 a year,
‘The Governor sald he has $1,500,-

000 In his budget for that purpose, |

The health insurance bill
not specify the

will
precise type of

GALPLH
VER 125
STATION
LwyY re 3

Share-the- Cost
Health Insurance
Plan Proposed

coverage to ba proivded. This
would not be practical, Mr, Hart~
man sald.

‘The law must be flexible the
| Chiet Executive pointed out, in
| order to “make it possible for the
best plan to be worked out in con-
| Sultation with representatives of
the employes.” Legislative control
over the extent of the State's com-
| mitment would be exercised
through appropriations .

Health Insurance Board

‘The proposed legislation would
create a State employe health In-
surance board, The board would
| establi:h regulations geverning
eligibility. he President of the
Civil Service Commission, who
would serve as board chairman

(Continued on Page 16)

Proclamation Sets

Keynote

for State

Brotherhood

Governor Averell Harriman, the
State's Number 1 civil servant, has
set the keynote to the annual Bro-
therhood Luncheon of State Em-
ployees, which will be held Thurs-

day, February 23 at the Hotel Mar.
tinique, NYC,

“This
sald, in procialming the week end-
ing February 25 as Brotherhood
Week, “was founded upon the
proposition that ‘All men are
created qi

“Te has ben built by men and
woman, fired with faith tn hue
man brotherhod under the father-
hood of God, Out of that has come
the great dynamic and creative
ofrce of our free and democratic
| way of life,

“It ls the miracle of this coun-
try that the bond of brotherhood
has made al of us, no matter what
our origin, background, or sta-
tion in iife, good Americans to-
gether with just one loyalty—that
to the State and Stripes and the
great humanitarian and demo-
cratic Ideals for which our proud
flag stands.

“To make this bond of brother-
hood stronger and moge meaning-
ful to all, oll Americans together
must strive to remove those ba
riers that prevent the full ach-
fevement of the ideal of equal op=
portunity and equal rights for all.”

This year’s Brotherhood Lunch-
eon — being sponsored by a dozen
| State employee organizations rep-
resenting aides of all races and
religions — will cite Angela R,
Parisi, Chairman of the State
Workmen's Compensation Board,
jas the State employee who has
best exemplified the spirit and
practice of brotherhood,

Secretary of State Carmine Q,
DeSaplo will deliver the principal
address,

nation,” the Governor

Page Two

ClvViL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 21, 1956
—<

UFA Gives Touching Reasons
Why Heart Bill Must Succeed

Funeral held at
the Trinity Lutheran Church for
the second NYC fireman to
@ heart attack within 10 days
William Prechte) of

services were Jengthe of hose into m tower, he

wan called on to give the students

& demonstration on the pole.
Medical examiners suid he died

of coronary arteri

die of

schicrosis

He was

They Pay With Their Lives

Ene'ne Company 28 who served! The UPA fs pressing for th
19 years in the Fire Departs State Legislature to deciare that
Fireman Pr death fol-| any heart ailment suffered by n|
Jowed by seven days the death of | fireman occurred in the line of

Firman James W. Kojnc from a} duty

heart attack while fighting « fire “Including Fireman Prechtel.”
in Queens said Mr, Barry, “of the Inst 16
Comment by Barry firemen who have died tn the per-
Howurd P, Barry, president of | formance of duty, 13 have been

he Uniformed Firemen’s Associa
tion, said about Mr. Prechit

“This ts the second tragedy that
has struck the Fire Department
within a matter of days which can
be attributed fo heart attack, It

stricken by heart attacks brought
on by the nature of their work.
“The strains put on the heart
of a fire-fighter in the perform-
ance of his duty far exceed those

of & normal working person. Pire-

a) too grimly points out the strain) men must continually "reethe tn
fire-fighters heart must endure | checking smoke, inhale searing
fn his Hine of work." gases, and push their bodies to

Fireman Precthel died after
sliding down &® fire pole during «
@emonstration for visiting Junior
high school students, Previously
» in raising heavy 60-foot

Put State Aides on Pay,
Hours on Par With Industry,
CSEA Tells Legislature

ALBANY, Feb. 20

SBorvice Employees Association has

their physical maximums.
Want Bill Enacted
e end result is tragically
shown In the deaths of Firemen
Prechitel, Kojac, and their de-

‘The Civil | for institutional employees, The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion has repeatedly presented its
program for the rexolutton of
these problems to the Administra-

ton and the public

Ned & vigorous

protest against an
Administration proposal for infer-
for State employee pay increases.

Text of the

protest, delivered | “It 1s our contention that the
before members of the Senate] present proposals of the Adminis-
finance Committee and Assem-| tration of an increase of 15 per-

bly Ways and Means Committee | cent on the first $2.000 and a par
at Logislatare budget hearings Inst | tial re on in the work week
Wednesday at Albany, is as fol-| are inadequate and fall short of

Jov solving the prob}

We are here to represent the) "We again urge before your
interests of more than 60,000| honorable body at sufficle
members of the Ciytl Serviee Em-| monte appropriated to place
Ployees Axsocintion and es the| the State salary level on an equa
representative of the majority of | plane w private industry
the State employee feel that our program of a

Amongst the riant| percent increase in Binte sal
problems fic em- | ries and the 40-hour week wit
ployee today ar inadequacy of his | out reduction pay meets the

Present wage level and the esta
Mstiment of a 40-hour we

urgencies of the pi

i loyee
which they now face

emp
k week

|

Joseph A, Caporale (right), superintendent of the Stete Of.
fice Building, 80 Centre Street, NYC, presents o 25-yeor |
rvice aword and pin to Richard Br: elevater operator,
‘wblic Works Department. James J. Chiarevelle, head start-

er, looks en,

ceased comrades.

“Last year, our heart bill pass-
ed both Houses of the State Le
isature, only to be vetoed with-
out a hearing by Governor Averell
Harriman, Firemen Prechtel and

William Morgan
Named to Civil
Service Post

ALBANY, Feb, 20 — Governey
Avere)) Harriman has sent to the

Kojuc, and thelr families, are
penal im consequence. The
Legislature must pass this bil)
and the Governor must eign it, |

before more firemen and their

The following are summaries
of civil service bills Introduced In

the State Legislature. 6.1. means
the bills Senate Introductory
number, AJ, the Assembly In-

troductory number, The LEADER
Will use this code to follow each
bill throughout the legisiative
session,

The aponsoring legisiator, the
law for which amendment ts
| sought, summary of the bill, and
the cominittee to which it has
been referred, are given, in that
order, as well as the number and
sponsor of « “companion” meas-
ure in the other House. “Compan-
ton" mensures, though Introduced
in different Houses, are identical
in form and substance,

Senate
s I. 1075, MITCHELL Amends
60, NYC Administrative
ie, to allow member of NYC

ployees Retirement System
credit for service rendered as ofMf-
cer or employee of State Legisia-
ture, while resident of NYC, if
claimed before July 1, 1956, NYC
to State retired teacher, without
reducing amount now recetved.
Finanie Com

8.1. 1078. ROSENBLATT
new $4608, Education Law, to al-
low teach licensed to teach
trade subjects In NYC, credit for
at least five years of trade experi-
ence and one year industrial
teacher-training program, in lieu
of baccalay dearee, for sal-
ary purposes, NYC Ce

SL 1083. ROSENBLATT
Amends §2 Education Law, to
prohibit wal for d
edings against
more than five
rence of
miscondi

Adds
|

except where it

constitute crime if
court. Education Com.
A..1. 1329, BERMAN; A. I
DUBLIN, to Judiciary Com.)

SI. 1085, SORIN — Add:
Civil Service Law
and local ¢ fervice emplo
who have reached maximum for
particular grade and continue
therein, one additional Increment
of $180 or equal to Inst preceding
increment, whic greater
for each five years of se and
for each additional five years of
service, with limit of five such in-
erements, Civil Service Com

SI, 1086. SORIN Adds new
| $16-c, Civil Service Law, to re-
quire that person in competitive

140-n
to allow St

Bills in State Legislature

{semen and other malignant dis-

FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE

Discount House
«TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.

ative stock
off on
REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
al Conpinanene
mR ERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSE!

STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOURHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS

Free Delivery in the & Boros

J. EIS & SONS

APPLIANCE CENTER
108-7 baad Ave, (Ret. 68 7 Ste)

"4 Senate for confirmation the ape
aes eee pointment of William MH. Morgan,

—— of Cortland, as @ member of th

Btate Civil Service Commission

State, County, City r a term ending Febrary 3
| 1989, to succeed Oscar M. Taylor,

resigned, The post pnys $13,700

year.
President Alexander A. Falk and
Mary Goode Krone are the other
Commission members.

Born in Cortland in 1908, Mr,
Morgan was educated in the pubs

class position of civil service who
passed test for next higher grade
| but never secured promotion
through no fault of his own and

who served for ten or more years| We schools of that city. He begam
prob rere vate or salary | working for the City of Cortland
rade thereafter, shall be pro-| ° ss aks
moted to next higher grade with-| 85% tme keeper and purchasing
out further examination, Civil] #ent for the Board of Publie
Bervice Com. Works, In 1929 he became liaison

SI. 1108, CUITE — Amends! representative between a metal
$154, Criminal Code, to extend

products firm and subcontractors
doing Jobs for that firm.
From 1932 to 1936 he served

definition of peace officers, to in-
clude member of housing officer
force of NYC Housing Authority
NYC Com, (Same as A. I. 1866,| as construction superintendent for
COMPOSTO, to Codes Com.) | the U. 8, Department of Agricul-

SL 1120, McCAFFREY—Same | ture and from 1936 to 1942 served

as AL 280, issue of January 24 | in the State Department of Agri-

SL. 1121, McCAFFREY—Same her
as AL 36, \eous of January 25. | Culture where he remained in the
BL 1123, McCAFFREY_. Adds | ™80¥gement of cooperatives tm

new $42450, 2451, 2452, Public | Western New York. In this capae-
Health Law, to provide that State | ity he worked with producers and
tuberculosis hospitals discontinued | the Department of Agriculture tm

for such use shall be maintained | ® me
and operated for care and treat | otaPlshing milk ee cs
¢ Buffalo an

ment of person suffering from | for
market areas,

From 1942 to 1945 Mr

Rochester

eases, with employees to be con-

Mores

tinued and appropriations avail-

ail thereror. ee th Com, (Same | *?ved @s consultant to nine eo~

as AJ. 124, EGGERT, to Ways | Operatives,

and Means Com,) After a year with the U. @&
SI. 1124. McCULLOUGH Army he returned to serve as cone

Amends $40, Civil Service Law, to| sultant and advisor to the Metro-

allow civil service employee in

classified position for more than | Poltan Milk Producers Barguine
five years, longevity increment for | NZ Agency, a group of BS coope
eratives,

five years of continuous service |
From 1948 to 1950 Mr

after receiving additional tnere-
ment In excess of mi
Service Com. (Same

Morgan

held @ position as personnel man-

MEIGHAN, to Ways and ager.
Com.)
81. 1131, MORITT — Amends
73, Edueati don Law. to limit to RVICE LEADER
Broyision for America’s Leading Newsma
zine for Publio Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane St, New York

.
Telephone; BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-

fice at New York, N. ¥. under
Naren ne RT. aay7, || the Act of March 3, 1878.
MT aie, WEISER. to || Member of Audit Bureau of

Circulations,
Subscription Price $3.
Year. Individual copies,

Education Com
BI, 1133, MORITT — &

(Continued on Page 10)

50 Per
100,

penis

The news that's
happening to you!

Here Is the newspaper tht tel
Ing in ctvil service,
the job you want,

Make sure you don’t miss « aingle |
scription now,

And you can do « favor for someone else toot

Have you a reiative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federa) government, or some local unit of govern-
ment?

Why not enter @ subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will find full job listings, and learn a lot about elvD
service.

The price 1s $3.60—That brings him 2 Issves of the Civ
Bervice Leader, Milled with the government Job news he wanta

You can subscribe on the coupon belo

you about what ls happen-
‘hat le happening to the job you have and

jssue, Enter your sub-

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

T enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for a
tion to the Civil Service Leader,
below:

ears muby
Please enter the name Ii

Tuesday, February 21, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Tike

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
President

Civil Service Employees Association

RGR

aro

Social Security and the CSEA
THE STATE COMMISSION ON PENSIONS has Just released its
report to the Governor and the Legisiature on the supplementation
or coordination of Social Security coverage with the benefits of the
Btate Employees Retirement System. The report suggests three meth-

ods by which the linking of the two systems could be accomplished. |

It ts Of great interest to members of the Civil Service Employees
Association that the first two methods, which describe full and partial
supplementation, correspond identically with the plan which the|
Associaion fas adopted and publicly announced. The third method,
which the Pension Commission sugg is the merging of Social |
Security benefits with those of the Retirement System. This method
fs called coordination by the Pension but is in @enlity
@ form of integration,

uiniksion,

The next step in the procedure is the adoption by the Leglite-|
ture of a bill expressing the form which it believes the combining
of the two systems should take,

The Governor then will call for a referendum among the present

members of the Employees Retirement System and fx the time when
ft will be held. A majority of all the employee members of the Re-
tirement System must vote for the propose dplan before It can be-
come effective, We must bear in mind that all members of the Retire-
ment System (with the exception of police and firemen, who are
excluded by the Federal Social Security Act) have a vote on this|
Question—not just those members in the State service. All the munict- |
palities, the cities, the counties, the towns, villages and special dis-
tricts whoxe employees are part of the Retitement System will have |
8 voice In this referendum,

‘The Association has a Iurge role to play in this imporiant piece |
of Iegisiation, It must not only impress the Legislature that a large
majority of public employees wants supplementation but tt must
do tts art in informing the hundreds of thousands of municipal em-
ployees of the wisdom of this form of coverage.

The task will not be easy, ‘The problem ts complicated, and the
opposition will take many forms, It would be well for us not to as-
Sume that the simplicity of our plan will make fo reasy passage. |

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEE:

N STATE

) with the County ‘urses, Mrs.
Syracuse ides Munler and husband live in El-
bridge.

Honor Miss Burchill

SYRACUSE, Feb, 20 — Mary |
Burchill, head of the wuouca Genesee Armorers
Branch, Syracuse Public Library,
was honoted at a retirement |Favor Supplementation
luncheon at the Hotel Syracuse
gna was pres rented with a waten | BATAVIA. Feb, 20 — The Jan-
ram members of the lacary. sta AP AYE eat ee Se YN
Best wishes are extended to het | itty impoting| of Genesee Valley
from Ono: chapter, CSEA. Armories chapter, CSE was held |

Best w for a sf in the Batavia Armory on the
covery & ohn O'Reilly of the and presided over by
Parks Department and Mansford vice president
Pike, Board of Education, was a good attendance, A

Sympathy is extended to Emo-| report was given by August!

gene Merz and family on the death | Schicker on the area-wide me

Ot her father, Frank Merz. Mr.|ing on the 20 per cent pay raixe|
Merz operated a bakery, and int ation supplementation, |
After much discussion, the chap-
; ter voted in favor of the 20 per|
Cayuga hides cent raise and supplementation. |
Members were asked to write|
In the News thelr Assemblymen and Senators
to urge their support of the chap-
Chester Nodine, president of | ter's proposals
inty chapter, CSEA, at-| A fine lunch w

the board of directors
meeting in Albany In January, Mr,
Nodine and Kenneth Burghdorf,
chapter secretary, attended the
workshop at Utica, |

On January 24 the regular chap-
tor meeting was held at the
Knights of Columbus Rooms. Ver-
non A. Tapper, CSEA 4th vice
president, spoke on Social Security
and retirement,

Helen Saxby,

ployees of the Butavia Armory. |
is gratifying,” the chapter |
, “to see our outlying armories

supervisor of pub-
ye health nurses, recently attend-
a. the annual conference for di-
roctors and supervisors of public
health nursing at the Ten Eyck

Hotel.

Joseph Weslowskt and Ben
Phillips of the County Highway
Department are convalesctng at
home.

Members
partment rec
la supper

f the Highway De
ly enjoyed # roas
the Green Acres.

at
ohn Clifford and David O'Hara
an peed the event

Barbara Aurand, former!
es the Cortland County Healt

riment, has joined the staf

Auyea County Publlo Health
Nurses, Mra. Aurand lives with her
Jiuisband and son in Weedaport

Mrs. Helen Munier, a former!

ted of the Rochester Health |

fa 00 & now sia nuree

| with 26 pay days per

Nassau Aides New MH School
Bid for Raise,| For Delinquents
Better Hours SlatedDownstate

HEMPSTEAD, Feb, 20—An all-
point program for 1956 has been
adopted by the Nassau
Association, Irving Flaumenbaum,
president ,reported.

In « meeting at the Elks Club
here, the CSE Aunit voted to seek
higher pay with fair pay scales;
reclassification for all jobs and
titles and improvement of pay
and hours for non-teaching school
personnel,

Naxsau chapter will hold a»

meeting of non-teaching school |
employees Saturday, March 3 at}
2 PM, In the Elks Club here.

Problems of these workers will be
discussed

The 1956 program of the Asso-
clation unit is as follow:

1. Pay increases for all employ-
ees to conform with those grant-
by Pederal and State govern-
ments,

2. Blue Cross and Blue Shield
on a payroll deduction plan,

3. Reclassification of all
tions and Job titles,

4. Social Security for per diem
and per annum workers ,

5, Unemployment Insurance)
coverage .

6. Pay check every two weeks
year,

1. Effective greiaynce machin-
ery.

8. Longevity pay.

9Pair pay scales.

10. Investigate salary scales and
working conditions of non-teach-
ing school employees and a 40-
hour week with no loss in take-
home pay for these employees.

11, Uniform vacation plan to
conform to those granted by Fed-
eral and State governments,

pos-

determine to attend our mect-
diess of the Jong dis-

i"

tare

‘Ulster Chapter
Thanks Mayor

KIN ‘ON, Feb, 20—Members
of Ulster County chapter, A,
extend their thanks to
Stung for all he has done to help |
the Association

Best wishes to, Walter Snyder
who is retiring from the Board of
Public Works.

Francis M, Casey, CSEA field
representative, attended the Jan-
uary 23 meeting and spoke to a
Jarge gathering on Social Secur-
a and retirement,

a

Elwood Finkle and Martin Kelly |
served by om-| were elected to attend the CSEA| Roger Irish, Gertrude White and

annual dinner meeting March 1.

The chapter will meet on Feb- |

ruary 27,

Department, _

County |
chapter, Civil Service Employees |

ALBANY, Feb, 20 A new
State Institutior to accommodate
delinquent mental defectives now

committed to State schools has
been proposed by Governor Averell
Harriman.

The proposal is based on the
findings of Dr, Paul Hoch, State
| Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
during his in-
Vestigations of
problems with
delinquent pa-
tients at Wassaic

stitution
be located down-
state and would

would

care for
600 male and fe-
male —_ patients,
No {mmediate appropriation ts
| needed since funds are avaliable
\% the Department of Mental Hy-
giene for preliminary planning.
The Governor declared that for
many years the State schools,
particularly the downstate inst!-
tutions, have ben confronted by
very serious diMoulties caused by
& relatively small group of sem!-
| delinquent male and female pa-
tlents who create mapor behavior
and disciplinary problems, tnclud-
Ing escaping Into the community
where the males particularly have
committed delinquent acta,

| Be. tut w

Hoek

“open” w without restraining walls,

BINGHAMTON
nominating eon
Central Conferen
| Employees Associations, will sub-
} mit a slate of officers at the April
7 meeting, to be held at the Carl-
ton Hote! here.

Election will take place in June
| at a Conference meeting In Og-
densburg,

President Charles D. Methe has
announced he ts not a candidate
for re-election

Margaret Whitmore of Syracuse
chapter heads the nominating
group. She and other committee
members, as wel las members of
six other Conference groups were
appointed by Mr, Methe recently.

Serving with Miss Whitmore are
Helen B. Musto, Francis Hockey,

Feb, 20 — The
mittee of the
¢, Civil Service

| John Keegan.

On the auditing committee,

“It Doesn't Seem That Long” says the legend behind this group of Marcy State Hospital
‘employees whe were honored recently for 25 years’ service with the State Mental Hyglene

in-|

about |

Mental Hygiene institutions are |

sald Dr. Hoch, and the program is
geared for the comparatively well~
adjusted mentally retarded. Many
of the older boys and girls being
| committed to these Institutions
| are psychopathic, requiring more
stringent control and a high de-
gree of security, They have form-
ed a trouble core in the open in-
stitutions,

The Mental Hygiene Commis-
sioner said that at present the
only possible rellef for the elvil
State schools is to transfer the
most delinquent ones to the instt-
tutions for defective delinquents
in the Department of Correction
|at Napanoch and Albion, There
are many troublesome patients,
however, who are not sufficiently
delinquent to be transferred to
these Institutions, Moreover @
number who are definitely delin-
quent are under 16 years of age
and not eligible for correctional
institutions,

Dr. Hoch said that after study
ing the problem he belleves that
the only solution ts the establish-
ment of another institution for
these patients, Tt would have to be
8 closed facility with proper pro-
vision for security and educational
and training facilites must be
provided,

Governor Harriman declared
that « new institution of that type
would not only relleve the situa-
tion in State schools bu would
provide the kind of program these
delinquent defectives require.

Central ‘Conference Slate
To Be Presented April 7

| chatred by Mrs. Irma German, are
Edwin T. Smith, Ivan Stoodley
and Stanley Hobbs.

‘The social committee comprises
Eitzabeth Gross, chairman; Mare
jon Wakin, Edward Limner, Flore
ence Drew Robert Selleck.

Resolutions will be deliberated

by Chairman Florence Drew,
Jeannette Haire, Jesse Shea,
Ralph Keegan, Nina Perry and

‘The three other units:

Legislative — Raymond G. Cas-
tle, chairman; C, A, Kenworthy,
Eunice Cross, Warren Crumb and
Arthur Davies,

Constitution and By-Laws —
Helen B. Musto, chairman; Em-
mett J. Durr, Tom Ranger and
Francis Allison.

Membership — John E. Gravel-
ine, chairman; Bertram Cronauee
and Edwin T. Smith,

Kaplan to Address
Westchester Aides

WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 20 —
Eliot Kaplan, counsel to the State
Pension Commission, will discuss
facets of combining Social Secur=
ity with the State Employees Re-
Urement System, at a meeting
Wednesday, February 20 at 8:18
P.M,, at the Little Theater, Weat-
chester County Center, here.

A sponsor of the event is West-
cheste County Competitive Civil
Service Association, a unit of the
Civil Service Emloyees Associa~
ton.

Civil service groups in Rocke
land, Orange, Dutchess and Put
nam counties ha vebcen invited,
said Margaret W, Trout, president
of the Westchester aides’ organte

‘watlon,
“7 owe ef

Page Four

TeV OVI Ree Ft

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

vr

SSPE NE re Dents

Tuesday, February 21, 1956

Official Requirements

In Fireman Test

Will Open on March 6

veterans and for others who,
though not former members of
the armed forces, served In recog-
nized auxiliaries of thoe forces,
subsequent to July 1, 1940, If they
are over 29, they may deduct the
Jength of time spent in such serv~
fee,

Senior high school graduation,
or an equivalency diploma, is nec-
essary for appointment, but not
for competition. An equivalency
diploma may be obtained after
on. becomes an eligible. Exams

‘The age limits are 20 to 28 on | for such diplomas are given at
the date of filing one’s applica- | Jeast monthly and are not consid-
tion. Exceptions are made for war | ered difficult to pass. Apply to the

The official notice of the fire-
man (F.D.) examination, which
e@ontains the basic requirements,
‘was released by the NYC Person~
mel Department. Application will
be received, starting on Tuesday,
March 6.

The notice mentions the $100
wniform allowance, which is addi-
tional to the $4,000 sturting sal-
Sry. This uniform allowance
plies only after an appointee has
@ompleted his probationary pe-
rod.

WANTED!

MEN—WOMEN

ween 18 and 65 to prepare now for U.S. Civil Service tests in
lew York State, During the next twelve months there will be many
Sppointments to U.S, Civil Bervice jobs in many parts of the country,
‘These will be jobs paying as high as $377 a month to start. They
gS well paid In comparison with the same kinds of jobs in private
ustry. They offer far more security than is usual in private em-
| ch sib Many of these jobs require little or no experience or
pecialized education.
BUT, in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition in these tests 1s Intense, In some tests

Dense as one out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to|

ease your chances of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately-owned firm which helps many
these tests each year. The Institute ts the Inrgest and oldest
hoo! of this kind, and it {s not connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on these Government jobs
it out coupon, stick to posteard, and mail mt once—TODAY, The
titute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
testa. Don’t’ delay—act NOW!

NKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. P-66
heater 4, New York

ush to me, entirely free of charge (1) @ full description of U. &.

ivil Service jobs; (2) free copy of !lustrated 36-page book with
(2) partial list of U.S, Civil Bervice jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare
for one of these tests,

WANG ccc pcevscvevecestersccceeccccese

seers ABO cecerene

Bireet

UY cn eeecccecceeeteeseeceae Zone State

Coupon ts valuable. Use it before you misiay it,

That

nearest. public school or high
school for a blank or write to the
NYC Department of Education, |
110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, |
NY,

The Personnel
announcement:
FIREMAN, FIRE DEPARTMENT

Salary; The entrance salary is
$1,000 per annum with statutory
increments up to and including
$5,315 per annum. In addition,
there Js an annual uniform aliow-
ance of $100,

Applications: Issued and receiv-
ed from 9 am, March 6, 1956 to
| 4p.m., March 27, 1956,

Applications must be obtained
and filed in person by the appli-
cant or by his representative and
will not be issued or accepted by
mail,

Fee: $3.

Date of Test: The written test
is expected to be held May 26
1956, This date. is tentative only
and may be changed if circum-
stances so demand.

Ages: The Administrative Code

rovides that to qualify for mem-

hip in the Fire Department a

son shall haye passed his 20th,

it not his 29th birthday on the
date of the filing of his spplica-
ton.

Exceptions: All persons who |
Were engaged in military duty, as |
defined in Section 243 of the Mili-
tary Law, subsequent to July 1.

Department's

1940, may deduct the length of
time they spent in military serv-
fee from their actual age in de-
termining their eligibility, (Sub.
10a, Secton 243, Military Law.)

At the time of tnvestigation,
applicants will be required to sub-
mit proof of date of birth by
transcript of record of the Bureau
| of Vitn) Statistics or other satis- |
factory evidence. Any wilful ma-
terial misstatement will be cause
for disqualification.

Minimum Requirements: Grad-
uation from a four-year Senior
High School or possession of a
High Schoo! Equivalency Diploma.
Candidates are not required to
possess the high school diploma
or high school equivalency diplo-
ma at the time of filing or taking
the written, physical, or medical
tests, but must possess the diplo-
ma prior to appointment, Proof
of the possession of the required
diploma must be presented to the
Division of Investigation. At the
date of filing applications cand!-
intes must be citizens of the Unit-
ed States. At the time of appoint-
ment candidates must comply
with that section of the Adminis-

Number of Provisionals

In State Dro

ps; Eligibles

To Replace Many More

ALBANY, Feb. 20 — Provisional
employments in the State elvil

Service have been cut to the}

lowest point in more than a de-
cade, Alexander A Palk, Prest-
dent of the State Civil Service
Commission, announced,

During the past year provi-
sionals were reduced by almost
one-fifth, from 4,863 to 3.921, Mr,
Falk said. He pointed oy that this
drop was effected despite a gen-

eral increase of 2,160 in the num-|

ber of Stote employees during the
year and critica) shortages of
trained personnel in many fields
of work.

Mr. Fatk said that on Noyem-
ber 1, 1955 there were 58,798 em-
ployees
the State civil service. Of the to-

tal 3,99 provistonals, he said, |

there are 1,127 that cannot be re-
placed by permanent appointees
because other employees have je-

in competitive .class of |

gal rights to the positions, The
latter are chiefy employees om
military or other types of leave, or
employees who have been provi-+
sionally promoted.

Of the 2,794 provisionals that
| can be replaced by permanent ap-
pointees, 340 are in entrance-level
clerical positions, be said. An ex-
| amination will be held in March
to fill most of these, oPsitions im
engineering and architecture,
which he termed the most critical
of all the “shortage” fields, are
held by 440 others. A arge pro-
portion of the balance are in such
occupational areas ay social work,
Medicine, accounting and educa-
tion, which pose serious problems
in recruitment. Many others are
| tn institution positions sich as
staff attendant, oveupational
therapist and occupational in-
structor, all of which are diMcult
‘to fill,

trative Code which provides that
any office or position, compensa-
tion for which ts payable solely
or In part from the funds of the
City, shall be Milled only by a per-
son who {s bona fide resident
and dweller of the City for at
least three years Immediately pre-
ceding appointment. Service in
the armed forces does not inter-
rupt residence,

Proof of good character will be)

fan absolute prerequisite to ap~
pointment, In accordance with
the provisions of the Administra-

tive Code, persons convicted of
a felony are not eligible for poxt-
tons In the uniformed forces of
the Fire Department. In addition,
the rules of the City Civil Service
Commission provide that no per-
son convicted of petty larceny or
who has been dishonorably dis-
charged from the armed forces
shall be examined or certified or
appointed as a fireman.

Applicant must be not Jess than
5 feet 615 inches (bare feet) in
height and must aproximate nor-
mul weight for height

Required vision—20/20 for each

eye separately without glasses

Duties: To assist in the control
and extinguishment of fires and
in the enforcement of laws, ord!-
narices, rules, and regulations re-
control

garding the prevention
and extinguishment of fire:
form inpectional, Investig y
and regulative duties connected
with the prevention, control and
extinguishment of fires; perform
related work.

AUTO INSURANCE

that,
NOBODY SELLS

EVERYBODY BUYS

* Auto insurance of Government Employees Insur-
ence Company |s NOT sold by ogents, salesmen,
brokers or personal solickation—yet, each month
ever 10,000 new policyholders insure with
GEICO. Find out why—mail the coupon today!

MAIL TODAY FOR RATES

(4 Copied Sieh Company ant afilisted wish she US Gereramen’)
EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

NO OBLIGATION

Additional epeiaiory wader age TE in hestabeld ot pretant times

+ NO AGENT WILL CALL

Boletos Marital Tate

Ware Chitown

TAB BROAD ST. MEW YORK 4, WY. (Now York Service Office) [Age
—— = at.
Meddenee Adtions
~ ote,

Ben OFF ween
m0 ae © Merrhed he ot sitdren-—eeeeemed ® fet

Pweg deny tendency

Dews pree week sete driven te wert
eter med bn any occupation es baninenst

smilouge during west yearly

One wey divtenes Ms miles.

to and from work) C) You C) Me
hnwwranee empires.
Porvena! Usability. ley

Sow

Tests: Written, weight 60; phy-
sical, weight 50,

The written test will be given
first and will be designed to test
the candidate's intelligence, Judg-
ment, aptitude and capacity te
Jearn the work of a fireman.

Medical and physical require-
ments as posted on the Depart-
ment of Personnel’s bulletin board
must be met.

The competitive physical teste
will be designed to test competi-
tively the strength, agility, stam-
ina, and endurance of candidates.
| Candidates will take the physical
| tests at thelr own risk of injury,
| although every effort will be made
to safeguard them, Medical exam-
|ination may be required prior te
the physical test and the Depart-
ment of Personne! reserves the
right to exclude from the physl-
cal test any candidate who i
found medically unfit

Candidates may be rejected for
any deficiency, abnormality or
disease that tends to impair
health or usefulness, such as de-
fective vision, heart and lung dise
eases, hernia, paralysis and dee
feitive hearing, a history of varl~
ous mental or nervous ailments,
Persons must be free from such
Physical or personal abnormall-
tes or deformitics as to speech
And appearance as would render
thelr admission to the service un~
desirable.

Candidates who fail to attain
the pass mark which shall be set
| for any test, subject or part of
|the examination shall be deemed
to have failed the examination
and no further test, subject or
part of the examination shall be
rated,

Candidates are warned to make
full and complete statements on
their application bianks and
medical questionnal Misrep-
representation is ground for dia-
qualification.

The pertinent sections of the
General Examination Regulati
are also to be considered part
this notice,

3 NYC Lists Ready

On Thursday, Pebruary 28, the
NYC Peronnel Department will
release three open-competitive
eligible Usts, They are: borough
superintendent of school build-
ings, with eight cligibles; engi-
neering aide, 42 eligibles, and
youth guidance technician, nine
eligibles,

The lists may be seen at The
LEADER office, 97 Duane Street,
Manhattan, from February 28 un-
Ul Friday, March 2

COURT OFFICERS ELECT
SILVERMAN AS PRESIDENT

The Uniformed Court Officers of
the Munictpa! Court have elected
Paul Gilverman as president, Other
oMcers; Michae] Occhipintl, exe-
@utive vice president; Adeline
Knox, A. M. Healy, Olay Morholt,
Joseph Vitale, Robert Bossom,
Vice presidents; Catherine Qol+
Ins, secretary, and Irving Sindleg
treasurer,

4 Tuesday, February 21, 1986

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Psychological
TesttoBeGiven
588New Police

‘The approximately 688 addi-
flonal patrolman now on the NYC

police force will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain specialized assign-
including working aa de-
as the result of psychol-
ogical tesis to be given by the
Police Department.

Detectives formerly were assign-
@d mainly on the basis of having
proved thelr worth as policemen,
through bravery in making arrests,
@ otherwise coping with the
exigencies of the job, Now that a
school for detectives has been
started, however, with 67 taking
the first course, Intelligence and
@ptitude are to become the eri-
teria for assignment to special
work, and the performance of
duties other than those classed as
routine.

The members of the first class
are 30 patrolmen and 30 newly
appointed detectives.

All of this week's patrolman ap-
pointees are subject to a new test-

leaders in the department;

up to help this man and hi
.

sary for an adequate program.

this year.
.

ing process. Those among them
who show signs of excellent de-

pened to the uniform slowance?,

Albany February 28 nnd 29, Delegates from all Sta’
institutions to meet with Commissioner McHugh. , . ,
will be next large uniformed group to get time-and-ahalf for over-
time. They deserve it and Iet’s see the “Mreman’s heart bill” pass

CORRECTION CORNER

BY JACK SOLOD

Misdirected Efforts

WHILE THE EFFORTS of the uniformed personnel are directed
towards the 40-hour week, a small group of brass in the department
are trying to obtain signatures and petitions the Commissioner to)
continued working 48 hours a week! The reason given is “to build
up the pension.” This is no way to build the pension, Get out ano
wor kfor better retirement, supplementation of Social Security, and
forget about the 48-houh work week. These men are supposed to be
if they persist in this mistaken idea they
will lose the most important reuisite for brass—respect of the men.

Another sad case of « “mental breakdown.” This man is a civil~
jan employee with less than three years’ service. A very fine family
man, wife, two small children and « third due soon, I have been in-
formed he went off the payroll February 15, about 10 days after his
breakdown, He is now in Bellevue. His family is trying to have him
transferred nearer home to Middletown State Hospital. Financially
in very bad shape. It’s a shame some sort of half-pay cannot be set
family.

.

Word from Albany indicates the coming partial-pald health pro-
| gram for State employees will be @ stiff, At least $5,000,000 1s neces-

. Correction Conference meets in
correctional
NYC firemen

When all the hullabaloo has died down, prison guard base pay
will be only $4.980, still behind NYO, Conn., and N.J. Whatever hap-

. The Commissioner bas asked

fective ability will be entered in| for 300 new guards to fill existing vacancies and Institute the re-
| duced work week. I don't believe the next list will produce 300 men

the detective training school,
Opportunity for the Brave

The brave will not be passed up, |

however, They will be given an
epportunity also to pass the in-
telligence, personality,
Perament tests, before being con-
aidered for the detective training
fourse,

The aptitudes of all newly ap-
Pointed patrolmen are now being
elassified, so that at a moment's
Notice the department can call on
what it considers the right man

for any special job,
The new procedure ts part of
Police Commissioner Stephen P.

Kennedy's plan to raise the In-

tellectua! stature of the police
force, and nitain for the police-
man & professional standing, akin
to that of the lawyer, ph: n,
minister, or necountant, with
mensurate pa

In patrolman exums senior high
school graduation, or an equival-
ency diploma being required
now. Previous there were no
formal educational requirements.
In the fireman exam, to be opened
March 6, the same educational
Fequiremetit obtains, The proof
must be given before appointment
No diploma is necessary, to com-
pete in either test, However, no
Patrolman applications are now
being received and no more will
be received this year.

Now Up to Full Quota
The newly appointed patrolmen
will be given a training course in
the Police Academy. Commission-
@r Kenné yhos introduced written

Seats of his own, givn to the stu-
dents at the Academy, to deter-
mine, among other things, whether
they are qualified to be continued
om the force after the expiration
@f thelr nine-months probation-

ary period, Some of the men have
grumbied among themselves about
this, stating that when they pass-
ed the written test given by the
Personne! Department, they
thought that would be the end of
the written (esting, Bu now they
find that was only the beginning.

Commissioner Kennedy aceks to
increase the police force by 6,000

Patrolmen, and has requested 2,-
000 of the mfor the net Macal
year, 1054-7, and ts expected to

seek the romaining 2,400 In heed
subsequent budget, However, those
Plans are tentative only, as he
would like to add the 5,000 as

and tem-|

| willing to accept appointment,
Senate:
and Westfeld equal pay... .

. Tell your legislator to vote for

1055-Assembly: 1006; Hatfteld- Marlatt Bull, to give Albion
Next big objective ts 25-year retirement

‘at half pay with 75-25 contributions, New York City police and fire-
men retire after 20 years with half pay and 75-26 payments. New
York City Correction and other groups have 75-26 bills in the State
Legislature now. The magic numbers are 25-78-28, Retirement at half
| Pay after 25 years’ service, with the State paying 78 per cent and

employees 23 per cent

Mayor Wagner {a on record as favoring such

a plan in New York Clty. How about tt, Albany?

State Electronics

iy
Technicians
Meet on Feb. 29
ORANGEBURG, Feb, 20 The
fourth annual meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, State Electron-
lea Technicians Association, will
be held in Building 29, Rockland
State Hosptal, on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 25, tt was announced by

Richard M. Burns, president

A decision will be annunced n
the State hspital at which the
98 to and Television Con-
ference for association members

I! be held, The annual confer-

Jointly sponsored by the

and the in-training

e Clyil Seryce De-
partments, may be attended
without charge by assdciation
members who are actively engag-
ed in the installation, mainte-
nance and repatr of State-owned
or Stute- controlled electronic
equipment

The association was founded Ini
1953 to teach and assists Its mem-
bers in the proper function, in-
stallation and repair of such eleo~
tronic equipment as may be in
use In the service of State insti-
tutions or departments,

soon as possible, Mayor Robert PF,

Wagner has said the addi-
tion would be made as soon as
practical ,and has assigned to
Budget Director Abraham D,

Boame the problem of expediting
the additional patrolman appolnt~
monte to the utmost .Mr, Beame
ie giving the subject his close at-
tention.

With 5,000 added, the patrol-
man quota would become 37,068,
‘The current quote, 22.963, was
exhausted by the latest appoint-
mente,

lA

$8,380 Worth
Of Good Ideas
Earned in 56

ALBANY, Feb, 20 — More than
$8,380 in awards for State em-

during 1956.

The cash awards, which were
made by the State Employees
Merit Award Board, went to the
authors of 106 suggestions for re~
ducing State xpenditures and im-
proving work conditions,

Top award of the series was for
$2,500.

Fifty-four other employees, who
narowly missed out on the cash
awads, ecetved cetificate of merit,

‘The awards were the largest in
the board's history,

The approximately 588 addi-

The announcement excited con-
alderable interest.

FUIE CREDIT UNION

Within « month or two, the one
millionth dollar will be loaned
from the PUTE Federal Credit Un-
fon reports Al Adams, prest-
dent.

Dloyee suggestions was presented |

DE Promotion

Tests Now

The State Civil Service Depart
ment has announced two promos
tion exams for $2,870 to $3,700
Jobs with the Division of Employ=
ment.

DE employees who have served
aince April 14, 1695 in G-3 oF
higher positions are eligible for
$2,870 to $3,700 senior typist Joba
‘There ts one vacancy In NYC,

Upstate Area employees whe
have one year’s service as office
machine operator (addressograph)
are eligible for the senior office
machine operator (nddressograph)
Promotion test, There are two va«
cancies tn Albany.

Written testa will be held om
Saturday, April 14.

Apply until Friday, March 16,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES For
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
ppeegectebedgecare

FOR THE

if EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE ReouINEWaNTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist - Orthoptist

300 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C.
fy Appt, Coty —_ WA o-s0I9

TS
GLOSED Au. vay weo., ras, 22—WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES

Pow moa
may be «

that they passed the written examination
Hy te prepare fer the physical ex

» ENDURANCE, STRENGTH and STAMINA

iss this test without SPECIALIZED TRAINING. You
for the officiel test sooner thes you expect...
Therefore You Should Be Prepared.

Closses at Convenient Hours, Day er Evening

Clerks Propose
mity on Appeals

With the NYC annual budget
in preparation, Jack B, Trebich,
chairman, coordinating commit-
tees of 3rd Grade clerical employ-
cea, said that funds should be set
aside to provide for the correction
of errors in the original classifica~
tions, and that employees whose
appeals are favorably reported by
the Appeala Board to the Board
of Estimate should not have to
wage an additional drive to get
the funds voted.

Not only the clerical employ-

| ees, but every group which has an

apeal ending has an interest tn
acelng that suffictent money ts
earmarked to meet Just claims for
uward allocation,” said Mr. Tret-
bich.

He wrote to the Board of Esti-
mate and Budget Director Abra-
ham D, Beame, asking that such
funds be provided In next year’s
budget.

Mr, Tretbich stressed the fact
that the Committee was organ-
ized for the sole purpose and
would disban das soon as upward
reallocation ts obtained. He urged
committee members to go back to
the unions to which they belong
and other employes groups with
which they are aMliated and get
support for such budgetary provi-
sion.

‘The appeals of Teamster Local
832 to the Career and Salary Plan
Board of Appeals asking Salary
Grade ® for the former third
grade clerical employees was hal!-
ed by Trebich as another indica-
tion of the growing support for
the clerical employees’ dem-nda,

BUY your HOME NOW!
See Page 11
Questions answered on civil ser-

vioe. Address Editor. The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N,

MIN, HOT, B'612"

spopalal coun pga
soodurt tor all Civil Servine

Increases After Jul;

Mo Educational,
MEN UP TO

Prepare Now! Applications epen Mar. éth for

FIREMAN N.Y. C. FIRE DEPT.

Competition in This Popular Exam Will Be Very Keen,
You should start preparction as 1008 as possible,

ry $5,415 After 3 years of Service

— AGES: 20 to 27 (Vets May Be Older)
@ PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
@ 42 Hour Week @ 30 Loys Vacation @ Full Po

@ EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

no pase
appeintznant Af ther obtain’ Ilem Scloch qulralsoay
bat stata witch the Rilgitle Clee is, ea

m tor the egutvaleney exam, which we
fzame requiring an equivaleney diploms.

Be Our Guest ot a Class Session In
MANHATTAN: TUES. or THURS, at 1:
JAMAICA: WED, or FRIDAY ot 5:45 or 7:45 P.M,

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT

Applications Must Be Filed by 4 P.M., Friday, Feb. 24!

Hundreds of Permonent Positions os

TRACKMAN N.Y.C, TRANSIT AUTHORITY

Starting Salary $80 a Week—40 Hours

1957 w
PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS

Experience, Helght or Welght Requirements
YEARS ELIGIOLE—Vete

Be Our Guest ct « Class TUES, or THURS, ot 5:48 or 7:48

When Sick

our students will be offered &

hottes er Jamalee
5:45 or 7:45

te $90 « week
INCLUDN@ PENSION

May Be Older

These classe will be of
igh Sehool whe compete

* AUTO MECHANIC

JAMAICA: 90-14
OFFICE HOCKS MON, te

Special Preparatory Clesses
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY. DIPLOMA

rtleuler benefit te nen-graduates of
In. recent exams for

lcawoman. Applicants for ether positions In Clvil Service whe
pe an Equivalency Diploma, and alse adults whe desire « High
School diplome may take advanti

Moderate tee may be pold In Instolments,

Classes meet on Tuesday at 1:18 or 7:30 P.M.
or on Friday at 7:30 P.M.

* VOCATIONAL COURSES *

© DRAFTING
© SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING

te DELEHANTY %nacetuee

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15th STREET — GR, 3-6900
TPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200
PAM ORM — KAT @ AM ton rae

Patrolman and

‘of this opportunity,

* RADIO & TELEVISION

Page Sint

__ StviL. SERVLCE, LEADER

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employ es
Member Audit Burenw of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Dunne Street, New York 7, M. ¥,

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
A. J. Bernard, Executice Editor Paul Kyer, Ausociate Editor
Diane Wechsler, Asistant Editor N, H Mager, Butinest Manager

Inc.
SEekmen 3-6610

1@e Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.82 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to non-members,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956

Health, Even Life Itself,
At Stake in Many Jobs

E

humane approach. Pleas for higher pensions also bring to
light occasional situations far beyond the ordinary, and
in which the arguments are rightfully addressed to one's
sense of compassion, as well as his fundamental principles
of equity and justice.

Some of the cases are familiar to those In civil serv-
ice, but few are known to the public at large, unfortu-
nately. Readers of The LEADER are well aware of the
efforts of the firemen and policemen to get higher pen-
sion for widows—now at the pittance level of $600 a

year, established so many years ago that the purchasing |

power of the dollar has been cut by more than half since
then, Those readers also are aware of the effect that
fumes and gases have on firemen, when they fight fires.
The men deem it no more than right that if they suffer a
heart attack, it should be taken as a rebuttable presump-
tion of having been incurred in the line of duty. The fire-
man eligibles were in perfect health when appointed,
otherwise would have been rejected. Something has been
taken out of their lives. The question arises whther even
some more money can constitute a sufficient recompense.

What Price Money?

The public at large reads about a policeman who
bravely descends a dark alley to ferret out some blasting
gunman, of a traffic policeman killed by a car right in the
middle of Fifth Avenue in NYC, and of sanitationmen who
are likewise killed or maimed by vehicles.

There are other, and little known cases, too. Take
the blasting inspectors in the NYC Fire Department, who
fall victim to silicosis, a lung disease, as an occupational
hazard, These civilian inspectors report that there have
not been more than 15 of them employed at any one time
at such work in the past 15 years, that five of the 15 have
died during that period, that all present 10 employees
suffer from the ailment, and that one of the 10 has been
a patient in a hospital for a long time. And what are they
asking? A two-grade upward reallocation.

County Civil Service
Put Under Scrutiny

recent survey of civil service conditions on the county

level, made by the Municipal Services Division of the
Biate Civil Service Department, gave warning that the
merit system was in weak health in several counties
throughout the State,

It comes as no surprise, therefore, that Nassau Count-
ty in particular has been chided by Alexander A. Falk,
President of the State Civil Service Commission, for failing
to live up to its responsibilities for maintaining a true
merit system.

Nassau County has adopted no up-to-date job eclassi-
fication plan, although civil service was instituted there
18 years ago, according to Commissioner Falk, It is the
only county in the State not to do so, he noted.

It has conducted so few competitive examinations
that more than half of the eounty workers are provi-
i , Mr. Falk declared,

Issue of Irresponsibility Raised

Howard G, Wilson, Chairman of the Nassau County
Civil Service Commission, has not denied the lack of ex-

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

BY H. J. BERNARD

The duties and reponsibilities of
the NYC Department of Commerce
and Public Events are so wide and

NO $200 RAISE FOR THEM
SOME EMPLOYEES COMPLAIN

ven some salary appeals raise issues that tug at one's |
heart, Their solution depends on a human and even |

Editor, The LEADER;

The broad generalization of the
effect of the State anlary Increase
bi), as given in the message from
Governor Averell Harriman to
the Legisiature, Jenves the Im-
Pression that $300 will be the
minimum increase for mployees,
Tn Institutions, of course, reduc-
tion in hours would apply to those
now on 48 hours, and not the $300,
But not only tn the Institutions,
but elsewhere, to, as has not been
pointed out before, there is no
$300 raise.

‘Take the labor relations exami-
ner title In the Labor Relations
Board as an example. Before 1954
this title was in grade G-22, with
& minimum of $5,414 an «# maxi-
mum of $6,537,

One Example Cited

When the Division of Classifi-
cation and Compensation set up
its new salary schedule In 1954, it
downgraded this position to new
grade R-18 with minimum of $5,-
090 and maximum of $6,320, a de-
crease of $324 at minimum and
$217 at maximum.

At the time of this re-nrading
all nine of the incumbents (one
Position was vacant) were at the
old maximum of $6,537, and re-
mained at that salary, They there-
fore did not benefit at all from
the change-over to the now salary
grade, as did most of the other
State employees.

Now, under the poposed bill of
the Governor (widely advertised
& 15 percent raise on the first
$2,000 of sniary of State employ-
ees, or ® $300 increase for all),
the bill contains the salary sched-
ule with the addition of $300
present grades, but In the case
of the Labor Relations Examiner
position the addition ts to the
previously reduced grade, namely
$6,620 maximum, This means that
the Labor Relations examiners
who are now at thelr maximum
of $6,6537 will only get an tn-
crease of $83.

And so the Labor Relations ex-
aminers are twiee penalized: fost,
by downgrading in 1954, and now
by denial of the full proposed
$300 which most other State em-
ployees will get.

From newspaper accounts of
the purpose of this bill tt is un-
Gerstood that it ts supposed to
raise the salaries of State em-
Ployees to bring them closer to
raises received in private industry,
and enable them better to meet

(Continued on Page 7)

varied that one minute it ts con-

way for a public improvement,

cent of the department's work

locations, helps ty prevent NYC
businesses from moving elsewhere,
finds residences for United Na-
|tlons delega’es newly appointed
|by foreign governments, and ener-
sites drives to end rate discrimt-

public cooperation for a quiet and
clean ¢

Square Deal Sought

One such determined campalen,
now approaching white heat, is to
wet the rail rate for cargoes bound
for water shipment reduced, The
|rate for the Port of New York, set
|by the Interstute Commerce Com-
| mission, is at a two-cent disad-
vantage per 100 Ibs. as against
Philadelphia, and a three-cent
disadvantage as against Baltimore
}for each 10 Opounds, The de-
partment estimates that the Port
of New York, in consequence of
the differential, has lost « billion
dollars in shipping over the last
four years. This drive was ignited
by the Department and Is strong-
ly backed by Mayor Robert F.
| Wanner.
| The department's policies are
|determined by Mayor Wagner
himself and routed by Com-

missioner Ric! ad C. Patterson,
| Jr. Mr. Patterson is x man of ac-
tion, of dynamic and engaging
personality, who, while used to

dealing with ciilefs of state, atill
concerns himself with the prob-
lems and plights of the little fel-
low. You see, he used to be a gold
miner, a member of the Western
| Feteration of Miners, AFI

Praises Civil Service Staff

The whole gamut of activities |

jof the department is so brond’and
important that the Commissioner
|has to call on volunteers, and has
jm host of distinguished ones, lke
‘Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt and Dr,
Grayson Kirk, president of Co-
lumbla University. But he also has
|to rely heavily on his civil service
}stalf, all of whom enjoy the ya-
riety of the work they perform,
To feel that one {x helping to ar-
range the annual dinner NYC gives

the State Commission for not

conducting a sufficient num-

ber of examinations. He also termed job reclassification
“an unnecessary expense to the county.”

President Falk has depl
sible.

ored this attitud as irrespon-

Primary responsibility rests with the local commis-

sion. It was never contemplat:

ed that the State should hold

all examinations and perform all of the other functions
with which local commissions are charged, otherwise what
would be the purpose of a local commission?

Where a county having a civil service commission de-

cerned with preparations for the
visit of the President of Italy, and
the next minute, finding another
business site for n firm employing
1,000 persons who have to make

‘The public events catch the
public eye the most, but 85 per

deals with commerce, The depart-
ment attracts new business to NYC

nations against the City, and get

sires to divest itself of examination and other civil service
responsibilties, it may do so. The Civil Service Law pro-
vides that a county may elect to adopt a personnel officer
form of administration or come under the direct jurisdic-
tion of the State Civil Service Department.

President Falk has declared that if Nassau County
and its Civil Service Commission are unwilling to assume
their responsibilities for the proper administration of eivil
service they should favor some other form of civil service
administration.
assau County and its Commission should either fish

aminations or the large number of provisionals, but blames | or cut bait; they ean’t do both," Mr, Falk said,

Mesedey, ebveugry 23,1996 5

Team-Work Brightens
Many a Heart

to the United Nations det

or to welcome the President
Italy, or otherwire ccrroborate the
City’s reputation for hospitality,
1s quite a thrill; and se ts helping
in the location of « site for @
couple of partners whose factory
fs in @ building nlong the right @
way of a road widening project
The Department acts a1 Hateom
with the 66 consulntes located ta
our city,

“Civil service employees in emp
department prove, that they are
the backbone of government,”
‘sald Commissioner Putterson. “The

ICHARD C. PATTERSON, JR.

public can hardly be aware of thelg
competence and devotion to duty,
We who depend on them for our
daily perforniance know.”

Much Occupied With UN

The United Nations requires @
good deal of the department's ab
tention. Small flags of all the nae
jHons are in majestic alignmen§

Tight beside the Commissioners
desk,

Nation members and non-meme
|bers of the UN occasionally send
official delegations to study the
operation of the NYC Govern«
ment, such as the Police, Water
Supply, Fire and Sanitation Dee
partments, and the spas*nearby,
like Jones Beach and Bear Moun-
tain, The Commerce Department
makes all arrangements with the
City departments and spas, se
that the visitors get all the infor-
mation and other assistance they
need.

The Japanese sent « special dele
egation to study the workings @
NYC civil service.

Among the Department's most
impressive accomplishments sinee
its founding are the various fairy,
festivals and expositions it has dee
veloped and which excite major
interest and commerce between
this City and the rest of the
world, Chief among these ts the
first United Statex World Trade
Pair, wholly brought into being by
the Department and scheduled fer
the new Coliseum in the Spring
of 1957, In addition, the Internae
tonal Fur Pair, heduled for next
year also, was decided upon at @
meeting called by the Department
of some 30 leading members of
NYC's fur industry

For this year, the Department
plans & popular Music Feattval,
aiated to run for five nights ep
the Mall in Central Park, with
Admission free, This event te om
pected to increase considerably,
throush «® nationwide publicity
campaign, the number of tourtate
to Visit the City this summer, Also

(Continued on Page 7)

TA JOB CLASSIFIED
Non-competitive status for ege
position of Assistant general @l-
perintendent (maintenance @
way), Transit Authority, hae teem
voted by the NYC Civil Serv
Commission,

Tia, Pebeinry 29; 106

CNP fe) $s ev er Leape®

Pag! Serta

‘A DIPLOMAT IN ACTION

(Continued from Page 6)
Gereloped by the department is an
Arta Festival, simtiar to Boston's
Rishiy successful venture, and
sehediled for 1967,

Ald to Business

Combatting the nuisances that
Bedevi) business and industry in
Mew York |x regarded as the de-
partment'’s major task, In taking
@oncrete steps to eliminate some
f the City’s disadvantages, the
@epartinent has instituted two
powerful campaigns, One is the
Committee to keep New York City
Clean, organized In May, 1955,
the other Is the newer Committee
for a Quiet City, organized by the
department in November, 1955,
That committee will begin an In-
Yensive campaign on February 29
Against neediers, irrtating horn-
Blowing

The tangles of red tape that
business mon experience in their
Gealings with City government are
Qleo being straightened out
through the application of a for-
mula to expedite operations of
the television, radio and motion-
Picture industries, with the prom-
fee of extension of findings and
mathods to other industries,

An Example of Importance

In working to hold In the City
Vadustries and organizations
tempted to move out of town, the
department has achieved startling
results. In one case, the Engineer-
lag Societies had been on the
point of moving to Pittsburgh.
This would have meant a low to
NYC of 100 million dollars annu-
ally in business and a Jarring
@rop in scientific and cultural
prestige

Since the department's inter-
Vention, however the Engineer-
Ing Societies agreed to stay thelr
Moving and at Inst contact had |
almost decided to remain in New
York ©
Old Mand at City Government

|
|

Mr. Patterson is well versed in |] 507 Fifth Ave. (nr, 42nd St.)
The City's Government. He wns
Commissioner of Correction, 1927-

and Commissioner of the NYC | (=>
Par Board, His ambassador- .
thipa were to Yugortavin, nnd |(( You will want to see
Guatamala, and when he tater!
became the U, 8. Minister to |
Switzerland, he had the personal

rank of Ambassador, That was tn
19st

Ha has no ambitions for elective
cal office, but wants only to

make the Department of Com-
merce splendidly successful. He
hes been its head since Mayor

Wagner took office, in 1954, and
ia always eager to express grati-

tude for the full cooperation and
solid advice he receives from the
Mayor,

Ons of the Commerce Depart-
ment's most recent moves toward
keeping business tn NYC was to
organize the managers of branch
banks as an auxillary committee,
Businessmen swarm to the bank
managers with problems, and
many of those problems deal with
sudden needs for office or factory
apace, The department has a vol-
untary committee of real estate
experts to help in auch cases, while
the City Planning Commission,
the Real Estate Bureau of the
Board of Extimate, and other
branches of the City Government,
also cooperate

Team-Work Is the Clue

Commissioner Patterson accom-
plishes what many observers call
wonde They ascribe his achieve-
ments not only to his engineering
and diplomatic skills (he got his
engineering degree from Colum-
bia University’s School of Mines),
but his expertnes in getting things
done throu
comes to discharging his duties as
chairman of the Mayor's Recep-
tlon Committee, he has to be his
‘own team, and personally welcome
the distinguished guests.

POSTAL AIDES TO ASSIST

A memorial Mass will be cele-
brated for deceased members of
the New York Post Office Holy
Name Society on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 22 at St. Michael's Church,
NYC, at 10 A. M.

team-work, When It |

Last day to apply given at end
of cach notice,

2 2-T1-1 (55), DENTAL HY-
GIENIST, $3,415; > at VA Hos-
pital, Northport, L Require-
ments: rentsrretion as a dental or
oral hygienist; completion of fall
course of at least one academic
year in an approved school of
dental hygiene and one year of
technical experience; or at least
two years of technical experience
asa dental or oral hygienist. Send
filled-out forms 57 and 5001-ABC
to VA Hospital, Northport. N, ¥.

2-1-13 (65). ENGINEER, $5,440
to $7,750; electrical, electronica,

Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page #)

the higher cost of living. It would
seem to be unfair discrimination
to deny to a certain group of em-|
ployees such a ratse equal to other |
employees

Another Example Cited

Now consider the trial examiner

title, Before 1954 it was in grade
G-32 with minimum of $7,755 and
maximum of $9,395, It was down-
graded in 1954 to grade R-25 with
minimum of $7,300 and maximum
of $8,890, Under the Governor's
proposed bill, the incumbents of
this position who ate now at their
Maximum (and every one of the
| Board's seven trial examiners ts
at his maximum) will not get »
cent of raise.

ELEANOR SCHACHNER

WILLIAM PETERSON

SIDNEY FORSCHER

Employees of N. ¥. State Labor
Relations Bd.

Accountants Wanted

part-time and for several weeks
during tax time

& panorama of
outstanding

SEE a panorama of

and Colonial Americana; pi
dierafts; ancient weapons and firearms; early

this different kind of antiques show!

More than 200 exhibits to browse or buy

Bistorp, including
cof ections of:

history —pre-Columbian
itive oriental han-

|

|

|

|

general, marine, mechanical and
haval architecture. Apply to Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
New York Naval Shipyard, Naval
Base, Brookiya 1, N, Y.

2-76-2 (56), NURSING ASSIS-
TANT, $2.960. Jobs with Veterans
Administration hospitals and re+
gional offices in NYC. No experi-
ence or educational requirements.
Apply to the U.S, Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N.Y. closed
for women.

6 (B). AGRICULTURE MAR-
KETING SPECIALIST, $4,205 to
$9,600. Jobs with Departments of
Interior and Agriculture and other
Federal agencies in Washington
D. C, and throughout country.

Apply Now for U. S. Jobs

Mistmunt requirements: four
years’ appropriate experience, oF
combination of experience ani

education, Apply to U. &. Civil
Service Commission. 641 Wast

ington Street, New York 14. N
(No closing date.)

2-52, STENOGRAPHERS, $2,-
750 to $3,175, and TYPIST, $2,~
506 to $2,950. Jobs located im
[NYC. Requirements: eligibility
proved in written exam., plus ap-
| propriate education of experience
for $2.950 and $3.175 jobs. Mint~
mum age, 17 years. Send Form
|5000-AB to Director. Second
|U, S. Civil Service Region, 640
| Washington Street, New York 14,
|N. ¥,

10 State Tests Open March 5

Starting on Monday, March 5,
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment will receive applications for
10 State open-competitive exams.
Do not attempt to apply before
that date. Friday, Apri! 13 is the
final day to submit filled-out ap.
plications.

‘The exams, and salary ranges:

Associate veterinarinn bactert-
ologist, $6,590 to $8,070.

Assistant director, laboratories
for biochemistry and tmmunology,
S10 A470 to $13,510,

Senior dentist. $3,590 to $8,070,

Senior Inboratory animal care-
taker, $3,020 to $3.880

Canal terminal supervisor,
540 to 84.490.

Director of cottage
95.090 to $6,320.

Director, branch of boys train
ing school, $7,300 to $8,890-—opea
to all qualified U.S. citizens.

Probation examiner, $5,090 to
$6,320,

Superiveor of hospital volunteee
servives, $4.130 to $5,200.

| program,

th

7

“We'd still be paying for Ju
accident

W we'd hed te face

spitol and doctor bills @
five Shield

rites @ ive Cross,

Like millions of people in New
York Stote this fother of four hes

NOW, you too can have this valued pro-

tection through arrangements made by

The Civil Service Employees Association

in cooperation with

the New York State Government

GROUP PROTECTION
GREATER

MEANS LOWER RATES,
BENEFITS

Enrollment Period — February 1 to 29
Benefits Effective — June 16

household appliances; bu
music manuscripts, postal material pre-dating
postage stamps; Lincoln mementos never before
shown; pine, fruitwood, French and English fur-
niture; antique jewelry, china, glass, primitive
paintings, sculptures; the first telephone.

ss Americana; early Deductions Begin the Last Pay Day in May

License Exams
Open in NYC

Applications are now being re-
@eived by the NYC Personnel De-
partment, at 98 Duane Street,
NYC, for 11 Meense exams. ‘They

© Wow Cram le the only organization for hospital bill protection off.

cially approved by the American Hospital Association.

© Bive Craw pays most hospital bille in full,

© Bice Ceo pott ne cash limit on brand conge

are: installations of underground aes war = . |
tanks for voltage liquids, master SPECIAL EXHIBITS by the National Asso- © Bise Cross works directly with. heopit besily ter
ond special Hest ian master (( ciation of Clock and Watch Collectors and Ben= the services included In your copes
umber, master rigger, motion ise reer 5 a ~ is My
ploture operator, portable engi-|(( jamin Franklin 200th Birthday Celebration ly
near (any motive power except |)) Committee. © Bie Shield to eppreved haibica! y af the State of New
eam), portable engineer ateam), | Seat 5 E . Yosh ond tea enesh 4
fetrigerating machine operator | WATCH ANTIQUES REPAIRED AND otk: ond: the onuats your area,
{unlimited capacity), special rig- men, > . ie aap i 1 !
ee altare eet ge ee oii| RESTORED. | Rive Shield Crate bby helping te pay doctor bille fer
burning equipment installations, FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE | wraerns the hospital, and maternity aero,
slaw A and B. | ras ; | ts:
by the Appraisers Association of Ame ie 7 wubucriber yeu shone yaus one dooter,
4. shone yaur ane do

ay item brought to the show or purchased there.

The National

ANTIQUES SHOW

Madison Square Garden— March Sth-1 1th, 1956
Daily 1-11 PM; Sunday 1-7 PM

—

——EARN 15% ——
Per Annum

For complete Information,
contact the person In your
department appointed to
handble Blue Cro
Blue Shield.

QO= Mortgage Investments
of $200 and Up

Tos Receive Your Investment
PLUS PROFITS BACK
iM MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS

Write vil Gon 05

LEARN 15% ——+

and

Service Leader

eClyiL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 23,1956

~ Apply Now for These State Jobs

Following are abstracts of re-
quirements In State exams:

State Open-Compotitive

4008. ASSISTANT BUILDING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, §.,360
fo $6,640; three vacancies In Al-
Dany, Requirements: (1) high
Schoo) graduation or equivalency
@ploma; and (2) either (a) bach-
elor's degree in engineering with
specialization in electrical engi-
meering plus three to six years’
Appropriate experence, or (bd)
Master's degree in electrical engi-

neering plus two to four years’
approprinte experience, or (¢)
seven to 14 years’ appropriate ex-
perience, or (d) equivalent com-
bination, Fee $5, (Friday, March
16),

4009. BRIDGE REPAIR FORE-
MAN, $4,350 to $5,460; one va-
cancy each at Rochester, Buffalo,
Nyack, and Hudson River Bridge.
Requirements: (1) four years’ ex-
perience in contruction, recon-
struction or maintenance of
bridges, including two years in
supervisory capacity; and (2)

PHOTO by Con Edison

Count the Hazards.

We count six,
Mom on the

high stool, Bobbie at the hot stove, toys and the electric
cord to trip over, the iron left to burn the tablecloth. The
last one, of course, is the “octopus” outlet. That's a real
hazard, too. It means your house {is inadequately wired,
Find out about your electric wiring now! Send for your
free copy of Con Edison's new adequate-wiring booklet,
and the special Magic Link pencil! Write Con Edison,
4 Irving Place, New York 3, N. Y.

Where to Apply for Public Jobs

©. B.—Becond Regional Office, 0 8 Civil Service Commission

@41 Washington Street. New York
fo 5. Monday through Pridi

; closed Saturday, Tel. W,

14, N. ¥, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
tkins 4-1000.

Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥,

, Bost office,

‘1-1616;

State Office Bullding,
N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Buildin,

Buffalo 2, N. ¥.

ATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, MN. ¥., Tel
gts lobby of Coliimbia

west Maia

5, exceptine Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing

Applies alzo te @mams for county jobs,

NY¥o—
Ce eat

way, opposite the
urday, 9 to 12, Tel.

Department of Personnel, ‘

ay
lew York 7, N. ¥.

it of Personnel,
Dlocks north of City Hall, sust
office, Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-

Duane Street, New York
‘eat of

. Any mall intended for the
‘be addressed to 299 Broadway,

NYC Travel

Rapid transit nes for reaching

fm NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, NYC
IND trains A, C, D. AA or CC to Chambers
Venue line te ron a Bridge;

ighton local te City Hi:

pigh oad Commission offices
Bervice Commission—
Fourth Avene 1

BMT

U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Beventh Avenue Joo! &

Christopher Street station.

Dasa on Applications by Mail ¢

Both the U, 8. and the State issue application blanks and recelve
Miled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U, 8 jobs do not

if postmarked not later than the closing date, Because of cur-

fens return postage. Both the U.8, and the State accept applica~

led collections, N¥C residents
mo later than

should actually do their malling

0 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.

NYC does not issue Olanks by mall or receive them by mall except
nationwide tests and for professional, eclentific end administrative
and then only when the exam notice so states,

The U. & charges no application fee:

@vil Bervice Commissions charge

foes at rates Oxed by law,

either (a) four more years of such |
experience, or (b) four years’ ex-
perience in construction, recon-
struction, or the maintenance
of paved highways, or (¢) equiva-
lent combination. Fee $4. (Fri-
day, March 16).

4010, RAILROAD INSPECTOR,
$3,920 to $4,950; one vacancy In
Albany, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) two years’ experi-
ence in railroad services or opera-
tions or in investigation of accl-
dents or complaints relating to

(a) two more years of such exper-
fence, or (b) two years’ experience
in fleld investigate work, or (c)
equivalent combination, Fee $3.
(Friday, March 16).

4011, TRANSPORTATION SER-
VICE INSPECTOR, $3,540 to $4,.-
490; one vacancy each in Buffalo
and NYC. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency |
diploma; (2) 2 yenrs’ experience |
fn operating phase of an organiza-|
tion engaged in scheduled passen- |
ger transportation; and 3) elther |
(a) two more years of such ex-
perience, or (b) two years’ ex-
perience involving regular con-
tact with the public with respon-
sibility for providing or getting
information or assistance, or busi-
ness promotion work or similar
experience, or (c) equivalent com~-

train operations; and (3) either/one year as chief account clerk

| (Prom

tal Banitation, Milk and Restau-
Hrs Section, Health Department,
64 to $6,970; one vacancy in
ny. One year as milk sanitar-
fan. Fee 85. (Friday, March 16),

3004. HEAD STENOGRAPHER
(LAW) (Prom.), New York office,
Law Department, $4,130 to $5,200;
one vacancy. One year as princl-
pal stenographer (law), Fee $4,
(Friday, March 16).

3005, SENIOR BUSINESS OF-
|FICER (Prom.), Mental Hygiene
{Department, $8,980 to $10,810,
Six months as business officer; or

or institution steward. Fee $5,
(Priday, March 16),

3006, CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), Mental Hygiene Depart-|
ment, $6,250 to $7,680. Six months
as head account clerk; or one year
as principal account clerk, princl-
pal stores clerk: or assistant ac-
ee Fee $5, (Fricay, March
16),

3007, HEAD ACCOUNT CLERK,
Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment, $5,090 to $6,320: one vacan-
cy at Willard State Hospital. Six
months as principal account clerk, |
principal stores clerk, or assistant
Accountant; or one year as senior
account clerk. Fee $3, (Friday,
March 16)

3008. PRINCIPAL DICTATING
MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
(Prom.), Pilarim State Hospital,
Brentwood (including Edgewood),

bination. Fee $3. (Friday, March
)

4013. IDENTIFICATION OFFi-|
CER, $3,020 to $3,880; one va-
eancy each at Matteawan State
Hospital and Sing Sing Prison.
Requirements: either six months
of satisfactory full-time experi-|
ence in fingerprint classification |
work, or completion of recognized |
course of instruction in finger-
print fdentification, Fee $3, (Fri-
day, March 16).

4014. TABULATING MACHINE
OPERATOR, ist, 2nd and 10th
Judicial Districts, $2,450 to $3,190;
seven vacancies in NYC. Open
only to residents of NYC, Nassau
and Suffolk. Requirements: exper-
fence or training tn operation of
IBM tabulating machines. Foe $2.
(Friday, March 16),

4015. ASSOCIATE RADIO-
PHYSICIST, $0,590 to $8,070; one
Vacancy In NYC. Open to all qual-
iMed U.S, citizens, Requirenients:
(1) bachelor’s degree in physical
solence or engineering: (2) three
years’ experience In physical sci-
ence with Iaboratory research ex-
perience using radio-nctive tso-
topes, radiation producing equip-
ment or electronics; and (3) elth-
er (a) three years’ experience In
physics or electronics with Iabora~
tory experience, or (b) doctor's
degree in physics or related aci-
ence, or (o) equivalent combina-
tion. Fee 65. (Friday, March 30),
(Do not apply before Monday,

Mental Hygiene Department, $3,-|
540 to $4,490; one vacancy, One

|year as.senior dictating beeen

transcriber,
or senior typist,
March 16)
3009. BUSIN!
(Prom.), Mental

senior stenographer,

Fee $3. (Friday,

RSS OFFIC ER|

cy at Willard State Hospital. Bix |
months as chief account clerk or
Institution steward; or one year
as head account clerk; or one and
one half years in any other post-
tion now allocated to grade 18 or

Open-Competitive
County

Candidates in the following ex-
ams, for Jobs with subdivisions of
New York State, must be U.B,
eltizens and residents of the low
ality, unless otherwise indicated,
Apply to offices of the State Ctvil
Service Department, except where

lanother address is given, Last day

to apply at end of each notice,

4400, ASSISTANT INSTRUC-
TOR OF NURSING ARTS, West~
chester County, $3,640 to 94.640,
Open to all qualified US, citizens,
(Friday, March 16).

4403, CLINICAL TEACHER, Ed-
ward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital,

Erie County, $4,050 to $5,170.
(Priday, March 16).

4405. DIETITIAN. Tompkins
be $3,730, (Friday, March

.

4406. DIETITIAN. Wyoming
County, $4,008 to $4.608, plus
meals, Open to all qualified State
residents, ‘Friday, March 16),

4407, CLINIC CLERK, GRADE
Il, Westchester County, $2,670 to
| $3.390, (Friday, March 16),

4408, COLLATOR, Westchester
County, $2,670 to $3,300. (Priday,
March 16.)

HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Yeur

Lady Licensed Real Estate Broker

MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK

Ml Real Estate Agency

50 Robin Street Albany. N.Y.
Phone: $-4838

Home of Tested Used Cara

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.

higher, Fee $5, (Friday, March
16).

3010 (reissued) SSISTANT
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
{Prom.}, Public Service Depart-

ment, $5,360 to $6,640; two racan-
cies in NYC. One year ns junior
valuation engineer or assistant
Valuation engineer, Fee $5. (Fri-
day, March 16). |

|

Cathedral of All Saints |
ALBANY, NM. Y.
Daily During Lent |

7:18 a.m. 1205 m, 5:15 pm |
(elso Fridays at 6:00" a.m.) |

Tuesdays, 11:30.

Pebruary 20.)
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department mentioned. Last day

tee.

3000. ASSISTANT ADMINIS-
TRATIVE FINANCE OFFICER
(Prom.), Education Department,
$6,250 to $7,680; one vacancy in
Albany. One year In positions allo~
cated to grade 18 or higher, Fee
$5. (Friday, March 16).

3001, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
(MANUSCRIPTS AND HISTORY)
(Prom.), State Library, Education
Department, 84.130 to $5,200; one
vacancy In Albany. One year as
Junior Hbrarian with or without
Parenthetical designation. Fee §4.
(Friday, March 16),

3002. ASSISTANT LIBRAR-
TAN (TECHNICAL PROCESSES)
(Prom,), Btate Library, Education
Department, $4,130 to $5,200; one
vacancy tn talog Bection, Al-
bany; one vacancy expected tn
Gifts and Exchange Section. Bix
months as junior Hbrarian with
or without parenthetical desig
tion. Fee $4. (Friday. March 16),

3003, ASSOCIATE MILK BANI-
TARIAN (RESTAURANTS)
(Prom,), Bureau ef Enyironmen-

to apply given at end of each no-|

arved thors who carry
lunch ether days after noondey
recvice

“In the City's beort to serve”

hag all speak welt of AE

The

Rooms + Parking
Joha J, Hyland, Mane:

MEN'S SHOES
MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE OUT-
LET, Nationally advertised men's
shoes at cut prices, 25 S. Pearl St,
(Near Beaver) Albany.

In Time of Need, Call

M. W, Tebbutt's Sons

176 State
Albany 3-2179
Over 100

JESS FREEDMAN’S
ORIGINAL” 1-HOUR

DRY CLEANING
o

Finest and Fastest

BAMER & McDOWELL
Over 45 Years Service to Public
Complete Line of HARDWARE

Mechanics Tools » Houtehold Goods
PAINTS

38 Central av. 41347

1090 Madison av. 2-040)

ALBANY, N.Y.

Moyflower - Royal Court
Apartments

Furnished - Unfurnished
Rooms with Linen & Maid Syce

ALBANY 4.1994

oe ELT PARIS

te roune for Banguete ant Wed
Patieo—Frech & American

1080 Madison Av
Albany, N.Y. 2-7864

LEON ORANER, HOHE

JOB CLASSIFIER NEEDED

Fort Hamilton needs @ position
classifier, 25 to $5,335 @ yeur,
for immediate hiring. Apply to the
civilian personnel office, 88th

way, Brooklyn 8, N. ¥., or tele-
phone SHore Road 86-7900, exten-

Phe State and the loca!

won 22234,

Btreet and Fort Hamilton Park |

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
| and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
| Albany, N. Y.
| Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Je

PAINT - WALLPAPER

JACKS P/ Pp NT. & WALI LPAPER,
Dupont, Dura Paint Paint é&
Painters’ Supplies, 10% Discount,
Wallpaper, 20%, All C.S, employ~
ees, Free Parking. 93 8 Pear! 6t.,
Albany, N.Y, 4-1974,

RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Pomouw
name brands In men's shoes, 10%
Discount to CSEA members, 19
B Pear) 6t,, Riz Theatre Bidg.,
Albany,
8! i, SECURITY for pubite
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD
weekly, _

Tuesday, February 23, 1956

efvit serVick LEADER

"Page Nive

This Month's Job Offerings hy NYC

Open-Competitive

Applications are now being re
ecived in the following NYC open-
competitive exams, Apply to the
NYC Civil Bervice Commision, 96
Duane Street, Manhattan, until the
Gate given at the end of each
notice, Application may be made |
by mail, In most instances. |

7658. CIVIL ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN (10th filing per-
fod), $4,260 to $5,330; 60 vacan-
cles. Appointment will be made at
$4,430 « year, Requirements: high
achool graduation and four years’
experience; or bachelor’s degree,
by September, 1966. Fee $4. Appli-
eation may be made by mail
(Priday, February 24)

7055, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, $4,250 to $5,330; 334 va-
¢ancies. 14th filing period, amend-
ed notice, Open to all qualified
U. S. citizens, Requirements: el-
ther (a) bachelor’s degree in en-
gineering, by September, 1956; or
(>) high school graduation and
four years’ appropriate experience
or (¢) satisfactory equivalent of
education and experience. Appll-
cation may be made by mail Fee
$4. (Friday, February 24)

7505, JUNIOR ATTORNEY, $4,
250 to $5,330; 15 vacancies. Re-
quirements: valid license to prac-
tice law in New York State. Fee $4
Application may be made by mail,
(Priday, February 24)

JUNIOR ELECTRICAL)
NEER (10th filing period),
$4,250 to $5,330; 109 vacancies,
many exempt from NYC residen
requirements. Appointment will
be made at $4,430 a year. Require-|

ments: either (a) bachelor’s de-|
gree, by September, 1956, in en-
gineering; or (b) high school

graduation and four year's ex-
perience, or (¢) equivalent combi-
nation of education and experi-
ence. Application may be made by |
mail. Fee $4. (Fridey, February
24.)
7650, NCR 2000 (PAYROLL)
OPERATOR (3rd filing period)
2,750 to $3,650, Requirements:
ability to operate efficiently NGR
2000 (payroll) machine. Applica-
tion may be made by mail, Pee $2.
jay, February 24)
7 NCR 3100 OPERATOR
(2nd filing period), $2.750 to $3,-
650, Requirements: ability to op-
erate efficiently, an NOR 3100 ma-/
chine. Fee’$2. Application may be

made by mail, (Friday, February
14) |
7268. OILER, $16.80 a day; |
seven Yacnncies, Requirements: |
three years’ experience in the
lubrication and maintenance of
mechanical equipment used tn
pumping plants, power house:
jilldings of plants,
Fee 60 cents, February

™

Nl MONEY DOWN
0 INSURANCE
WITH EACH PURCHASE!

FINANCE
TAX & PLATES INCLUDED
‘#3 ForD

Good Credit Brings
CHARGE
DODGE hdp

Payments
As Low A

"B2 MERC sed,
"b2 MERC hdp $33
"B2 BUICK sed,
"B2 BUICK hdp per wk.

B & F SALES ING,
750 St. Nicholas Ave.
(at 148th St.)

Sth Ave, Subway Bntranee

AU 1-4700

lx

$6,200. Requirements: either |
completion of. two years of
graduate work tn psychology plus
three years of clinical experience
in hospital, clinic or
health agency, one year of which
may have been as trainee; or (b)
equivalent combination of gradu-
ate work, training and clinical ex-
perience. Fee $4. Application may
be made by mail. (Priday, Febru- |
ary 24).

7711, BUPERVISING INSTITU-
TION INSPECTOR, $5,450 to $6.-
890; two vacancies In Hospitals
Department, one in Welfare. Re-
quirements: either (a) bachelor’s
degree and five years’ experience
in Inspecting and investigative
voluntary and private proprietary
hospitals, ete, including three
years tn supervisory capacity: or
(b) master’s degree in hospital
administration and four years’ ex-
perience; or (c) graduation from |
nursing school and slx years’ ex-|

tence as a nurse, including three |
rs in supervisory capacity or}
alx years as described In (a); or
(d) equivalent combination. Fee |
5, Application may be made by}
m (Priday, February 24)

7605, TRACKM. Transit
Authority, $1.91 to $2.15 an hour
for 40-hour week. Beginning July

22;
1, to
bout 120 appointments «
1 eligibles on present list
have been offered jobs. Require-
ments: U. 8, citizen, male, not
older than 45, except for those who
have seen recognized military ser-
vice. Exempt from NYC residence

requirement. Fee §3, (Friday,
February 24).
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the NYC
department mentioned. Last day
to apply given at end of each
notice.

7099, ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ANT (Prom.), all departments,
$3,750 to $4,830. Bix months as
account ¢lerk (old title, bookkeep-
er, grade 1) or aentor bookkeeper,
Fee #3. (Friday, February 24),

7659. ASSISTANT ELECTRI-
CAL ENGINEER (Prom.)
partments, $5,450 to 4
months as junior electrical engi-
neer or electrical engineering
draftsman, Fee $5, (Friday, Feb-
ruary 24)

7641. CHIEF PSYCHOLOGIST
(Prom,), Hospitals, €7,100 to
800; one vacancy. Bix months as |
senior psychologist (old title, |
senior psychologist, grade 3). Fee!
$5. (Friday, February 24)

7663, CUSTODIAN-
(Prom.), Education, $7,560 to §17,-
160, depending on alze of bullding
to which assignment is made: two
vacancies. 6ix months as custo-
dian. Fee $4. (Friday, February

GINEER

1620. FOREMAN — (STORES,
MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES), |
(Prom.), Tranalt, 65,700 to $6,000.
One year as railroad stockman
Fee $5, (Friday, February 24), |

7607. GENERAL MEDICAL 8U- |
PERINTENDENT (Prom.), Hos-
pitels, $13,100 and over x
months as medical superintend~
ent, Fee $5. (Priday February 24),

7593, JUNIOR CHEMICAL EN-
GINEER (Prom), Pire, $4,250 to
$5,330, Bix months as engineering
Aide, (old titie, engineering assis
ant); plua either (a) bachelor’s
degree, or (b) high school gra:
uation and four years’ appropri
or (c) equivalent, Fee
. February 24)

7295. MACHINIST (Prom.)
$5,265. Open to employees of De-|
partments of Education, Fire,
Marine and Aviation, Sanitation,
Water Supply, Gas and Electric
ity, Public Works and Manhattan |
Borough President's Office; 16
i cles in NYC plus one vacancy
c 00,

Long Island's largest D

Lowest prices, low monthly
very. Our huge sales m
new cars and reconditioned

OPEN ‘til %;

MANN 4»

1016 Beach 19th

say
Your credit Is A-1 with

1956 Plymouth »«« |
srw. °169

@ Sales 11-59 Bch. Channel Dr., For Rkwy.

odge-Plymouth Dealer
st

payme:
@ bigger break for y:
and queranteed us

hmmediate delivery
FA 7-2300

St, For Rockaway, N. Y.

mental | 7

Application may be made by mail.
Fee $5, (Friday, February 2

Tii4. MAINTENANCE ENGI-
(STRUCTURES AND
(Prom.), Transit,

“K)

year as assistant maintenance en-

gineer (structures and track) or
assistant maintenance engineer
(surface track), Fee $5. (Friday,

February 24)

7685. MEDICAL SUPERIN-
TENDENT (Prom,), Hospitals,
$11,200 to $13,600. Six months as
deputy medical superintendent,
Fee $5, (Friday, February 24)

7594. SENIOR PROBATION
OFFICER (Prom.), City Magis-
trates Courts, $5,150 to 86,590, Six
month as probation officer, Fee $5.
(Priday, February 24),

7505. SENIOR PROBATION
OFFICER (Prom.), Domestic Re-
lations Court, $5,150 to $6,590.
Six months as probation officer.
Fee $5, (Friday, February 24)

7642. SENIOR PROBATION
OFFICER (Prom.), Special Ses-
sions Court, $5,150 to $6,590. Bix
months as probation officer. Pee
$5. (Priday, February 24)

1521, SENIOR PROCESS SER-
VER (Prom,), Law Department
$3,500 to $4,580. Six months as
process server (old title, process
server, grade 1.) Fee §3, (Friday,

15,000 New Jobs
In Proposed Budget

More than 15,000 new City Jobs
will be created for the 1956-57
fisea) year, if the Board of Esti-
mate approves budgetary requests
of various departments and agen-
cles,

The largest request was for 3,-
247 new employees for the De-
partment of Education, Including
elerica], administrative, mainte-
mance and teaching personnel
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy asked 3,400 new patrol-
man and 641 ¢ivilisn «employees,
Fire Commissioner Edward F.
anagh Jr. 2,056 firemen and
139 ctyilian aldes,

20/20 EYESIGHT

WITHOUT
GLASSES!

PISUAL TRAINING
of candidates for
PATROLMA
FIREMAN, ETC.
te achieve all civil service
eyesight requirements

kk *

Klear Vision Specialists
7 West 44th St., N.Y.C.
VA 6-3880
9-4 Dally, Tues. & Thurs, te P.M.

Pecfected Invisible Lenses
Also Available

Retirement,
Promotion Parties at
Reasonable Prices!

Give rose fe

m the

Plenty af parking apace,

for Inform reservetions
Schwarte © HA 2-199

SCHWARTZ’S

Brood St, open daily Hl 9

SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees, Follow the news on this
lmporiant subject in The LEAD.
BH weekly,

7638. PSYCHOLOGIST, $4,850)Six months as machinixt's helper, | February 24). 1

® $7.-| 8)
100 to $8,900; ene vacancy. One|

| 990. Six months as cashier (Tran-| TION OFFICER (Prom.)

798, SUPERVISING PROBA-
7643. SENIOR PSYCHOLOGIST | TION OFFICER (Prom.), City
(Piom,), $6,050 to $7,490, Open to| Magistrates Courts, $6,750 io $8,-
employees of Departments of |550. Six months as senior probae
Correction, Hospitals, and Special | tion officer. Fee $5, (Friday, Feb-
ions and Domestic Relations|*uary 24).
Courts. One vacancy In Hospitals,| 7597. SUPERVISING PROBA-
one in Specin) Sessions, Six| TION OFFICER (Prom.), Domes-
months as psychologist (old title,|tic Relations Court, 9.750 to #8,«
psychologist, grade 2), Fee 85./550. Six months as senior proba
(Friday, February 24) tion officer. Fee $5. (Friday, Feb-
7730. SUPERVISING CASHIER |Tuary 24).
(Prom.), Transit, $4,550 to $5,-| 7598. SUPERVISING

PROBA-
Special
to $8,550.
probation
February

ait Authority) (old title, cashler,|Session Court, $6,750
3). Fee 64. (Friday, Feb-/Six months as senior
(Friday,

TIONAL INSPECTOR (Prom.),
Hospitals and Welfare, $5,450 to
96,890; two vacancies in Hospitals,
one in Welfare. Six months as
senior institutional inspector. Fee
$5. (Priday, February 24),

PHILCOT

with AUTOMATIC

7632, TRAIN DISPATCHER
(Prom,), Transit, $5,700 to 87,-
000. One year as assistant train
dispatcher, motorman, or tower-
Syne Fee $6. (Friday, February

’,

JUST A TOUCH

THERE'S YOUR STATION!

J. Eis & Sons

105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N.Y.C.
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
(Bet. E. bth and 7th Streets)
_ Page Ten

cCvit seevic#® LEADER

*Thobetay, Petieliaey Bt, 1986

Bishop Honored for Efficiency

Captain Hewlett R, Bishop, At-
antic Coast Director, Maritime
Administration, U, 8. Department
et Commerce, received the depart-

ment's Meritorious Service Silver
for extremely competent

Medal

performance of official duties,

a long period,

NEW MONITOR OUTPERFORMS —
EXPENSIVE WASHERS . . .

Washes 10 lbs. in
Gets your wash cleaner faster!

Ask for our easy terest

ten minutes!

AERATOR oction
*Tokes only the spoce of
a kitchen choir
®Gleaming white table top
cabinet

Eis & Sons

105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N. Y. C.
GR, 5-2325-6-7-8

(Het, E, bth and 7th Streets!

- Shoppers Service Guide +

HELP WANTED MALE
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. $200-$500

mer income, Part Time. No in-
Yestment, Ideal for husband &
wife teams, For free literature

4 UNiversity 4-0350.

MEN OR WOMEN

SPARE TIME INCOME
r 70 S400 MO! THLY

SAW moittl
Nias TS
wleeted tna.

aw
Dalit wat Forum Speed ruler we Cow
whore Dovehbore Wa 7.0000

KuLLY BOOK SHOP, 54
Albwny, N.Y. New &
6-0153

Broadwa
Uned Open Even.

JOBS BOOK SHOP. 550 Broad-
way st Sieben St. Albany, N|

} Publishers.
4

wo Ss SHOES
LEW CHARLES, Beautiful Shoes. |
10% Discount ‘to Civil Service
employees, 37 Maiden Lane, Al-
bany, N.Y.

Heuretudd Neceastios

BOOKKEEPER, experienced.

Ww

Saturdays, reasonable, BE| f service upon payment of con-
-4669 or write Box 11., c/o Civil | tributions therefor, Civil Service
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., NYC | Com. ‘Same as A. 1. 2307, BUCH-
ANAN to Ways and Means Com.)

—— | 48, State Finance Law, to permit
AXELROD'S, Hudson Ave. &&| State Comptroller to pay any
Swan St. Albany, N, ¥. Lubrica-| claim for expenses of removal of

tion,

yes part

Brakes,

GAS STATIONS

jing Herb Axelrod 3-084.

time work. Evenings |

Ignition Car Wash-

noc

‘G

TS seen tara

GEdney 8-6158

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

for
ee Dit
SE oO
is

Civil Service
Wen To

an)
ATHON AL

ADDING MACKINER

TYERWRE

rHe EXAM £00M

All Makes — Easy Ter:

i)

Sp, hee 7000
Oth St. Ooes tit 6:30 om

Guaranirek Alee Memtais,
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CoO.

gr wp?

Mepater

Mt, NW VOM Ae
A frhen O08

mirnet fromtens.
wor ete

Mr, Favas

mt. from Page 2)

Senate
| Chap, 960 of 1949, which allowed
| Board of Regents to list organizn-
| tons that are subversive, and to
| remove teachers and employees

| who ore members thereof, Educa- |

tfon Com

S.1. 1158, PETERSON—Amends
$5713, Education Law, to allow)
employees at N.Y, Agricultural |
Experiment’ Station in Geneva,
all rights and benefits in civil ser-
vice law and mttendance rules for |
institutional employees In State |
Departments of Correction,
Health, Mental Hygiene and So-|
etal Welfare. Edueation Com.
(Same as AT, 1503, QUIGLEY, to
Ways and Means Com,)

St. 1149.
| #B18-60. NYC Administrative
| Code, to limit to uniformed force

| of City Police Department
| sion for pensions of dependents |
upon death of member, and to)
fix rate at 30 per cent of amount
lipon which pension was fixed or
of salary if death occurred dur
ing service, Instead of $600, NYC
Com, (Same as A. 1. 1673, DUBIN,
to N¥C Com.

SI. 1162. VAN WIGGEREN—
Adds new $3019-a, Education Law,
fo allow regular substitutes and:
regularly appointed teachers in
vities other tha: C, absence
for personal illness with pay with-
fn certain Hmits based on years |
of credited service. Education |
Com, (Same as AL 2315, DANNE- |
BROCK, to Edueation Com.)

5... 1103. VAN WIGGEREN—
Adds new §2013-a, Education Law,
to allow teachers in cities other |
than NYC with seven years or
more of satisfactory teaching |
service, sabbatical leave on half |
every seven years but not)
than five such leaves, nor
than one year leave at any
unless by-laws of education |

Educa-
Al 2314,
to Edueation|

provi- |

time,
boards otherwise provide.

tion Com. (Same as
DANNEBROCK,
Com,

1154. WICKS

s Adds new
1B3-8.3.

NYC Administrative
Code, to allow member of City
Employees Retirement 8

dit for service before
| Commissioner of Appraisal in con-
demnation proceeding by City for |
acquiring real estate outside of
City for water supply, upon muak- |
| contribution to’ retirement
tem therefor, N¥C Com. (Same
AL 1437. K WILSON, to NYC
m.)

3. T, 1682. CONDON Adds |
new s81-d, Civil Service Law, to|
permit guards in State prisons or |
Stute correctional institations to
elect to be retired after 25 years |

5. 1. 1693. HATFIELD—Amends

residence of State officer or em-|
ployee and his family when re-
is caused by change in place
ployment, If 25 miles or more
from former place of employment,
| bee ause of transfer or promotion,
not more than $250. Finance
(Same as A. 1 2
to Ways and Means
S 1 1696. HULTS Fixes
maximum 40-hour week for basic
annual salary of traMe and park

oticers. Finance Com, (Same as
AT , McCLOSKEY., to Ways
and Means Com.)

8.1 1697. MACKELL — Amends
$1B19-1.0. B19-6.0, NYC Adminis
trative Code, to define widow, child
or children. or dependent parent
of tetived flroman in NY¥C, ax one
receiving retirement allowance or
pension which i less than $750,
nd to fix annual allowance as
th beneMt at amount equal to
per cent of final salary of fire-
| man, Ist grade, st time of retire
ment or death while in actual
| serv but not less than $750,
| Instead of fixed amount of $600,
NYC Com, (Same as A. 1 2430,
| GILLEN. to NYC Com.)
St 1103, MARRO—Adds new
|

$820-48.1, NYC Administrative
| Code to permit retired member of
Teachers Retirement System, re
| ceiving allowance, to accept em-

ployment with publicly supported
| school or college in NYC, as per
diem teacher and earn not more
than $2400 year without »
pension of retirement allowanc:

St 1705 MARRO ends
#40, Civil Service Law, to fix new

| DE SALVIO, to Ways and Means

State, County, City

Bills in State Legi slature

vice employees in classified service
of State, ranging from minimum
$2,420 to maximum of $18,720 and
appropriates $50,000,000 therefor
to be effective for fiscal year com-
| mencing April 1, 1956, Finance

Com, (Same as A, L 2210, DE
SALVIO, to Ways and Means
Com.)

| 8. I 1706. MARRO — Adds new
#9-a, Public Works Law, to re-
quire State public works super-
intendent to designate building
superintendent State Office Bulld-
| ing at 80 Center Street, NYC as
| oMeer having charge of employ-
ment of personnel in non-compe-
titive class of civil service for
maintenance and operation of all
State office buildings in such City.
Finance Com. (Same as A, I, 2212,

Com.)
8S. I. 1708. MARRO Amends
#3, Workmen's Compensation Law,
to define any employment by St
| for workmen's compensation pur-
poses to include all services or
activity performed with consent
of employees administrator or
supervisor if in furtherance of
interest of State. Labor Com.
me as A. I. 2211, DE SALVIO,
o Ways and Means Com.)
8, I. 1720. SANTANGELO—Adds
new §C3-3.1, NYC Administrative
Code, to provide that City em-
ployees or school teachers retired
from active service with less than
$1,500 annually, shall recelve tn-
crease of $300 plus $10 for each
year of accredited service with
maximum of $2,000 and those
who receive $1,500 but less than
$2,000 shall receive $300 increase,
with maximum of $2,000. NYC
Com. (Same as A. I, 2202, BUCH-
ANAN, to Ways and Means Com.)
5, L 1721. SANTANGELO
Amends #2509, 2573, 3012, 9013,
3101 Education Law, to provide
that in NYC monthly rates for
services rendered by teachers in
public schools not rendering all
services required during full 10
months of school year, shall be
at least 1/10¢h annual salary, and
that period in any school year for
which no required service or com-
pensation Is provided, shall not
constitute break or suspension of
prebationary period for tenure
purpose. Finance Com, (Same as

8. I. 1759, FUREY — Adds new
$3107, Education Law, to fix min
imum salary schedule for dieticiaa
In academic and vocational high
schools in NYC, beginning July 1,
1955, ranging from $4. to 86,-
500, with salary rates advanced
annually NYC Com.

3S, L_1760, PUREY — Amende
Chap. 360 of 1911. to allow unt~
formed member of municipal po-
lice department, additional pay
for overtime at rate of 1% times
regular pay, Civil Servica Com.

S. L 1761, FUREY — Amends
$3103, Education Law, to allow
teachers in summer day and eve-
ning high schools and in evening
high schools and trade schools, tn
NYC, datly salary of not less than
1/200ths of average annual sal~
ary of teachers in day high schools
Pinance Com. (Same as AL 23)
McMULLEN, to Ways and Means
Com.)

5S. I. 1784. HELMAN — Adds
new §53-83, NYC Administrative
Code, to allow person {n City ser-
vice after October 1, 1926, who is
or becomes member of City Em-
ployees Retirement System, credit
for all service as paid ofMeii
clerk of employee In U. 8. ct
service, while resident of City, but
not in excess of City service, and
subject to contribution therefore,
NYC Com, (Same as A I. 2379,
SATRIALE, to NYC Com.)

S. L 1790. HELMAN — Amends
4450, 100, Commerce Law, te
establish in Commerce Depart~
ment, © division of television
broadcasting, to disseminate by
eben at least once a month,
industrial and Jabor statistics and
information designed to attract,
promote and enhance business
and commerce in State, Finance
Com.

8. I 1791, HELMAN — Creates
temporary commission of 3 Sen-
ators, 3 Assemblymen and 3 sp-
pointees of Governor to study
policies and procedures of State
Employment Service tn procuring
employment opportunities for
aged, blind, deaf and other handi-
capped persons, for Improvement

thereof; appropriates $25,000, Fi-~
nance Com.
3... 1244, HULTS — Provides

that salary of empl in pasi-
tion In classified service of State
allocated to salary grade who was

A. I. 2008, TURSHEN, to Ways
and Means Com.)

8.1 1729, SWEENEY Amends |
#243, Military Law, to permit
member of “any N¥C pension or}
system or of teachers’ |

contribution required within five |

yeurs after restoration following |

military service to obtain service
credit thereof, to pay on or before
June 30, 3957, except tn case of
retirement before such time, NYC
Com. (Same as A. L 2243, LEN-
TOL, to Ways and Means Com.)
I. 1737. CONDON——Adds new
1162-a, Retirement and Social Se~
curity Law, to allow State em-
ployee or State teacher who ft
tired and receives less than $1,
500 retirement mllowance, an in-
crease of $300 plus $10 a year for
each year of accredited xervice
but not more than $2,000, and
those receiving $1,500 but less than
$2.000, an increase of $300, but not
more than $2,000 total, Civil Ser-
vice Com. (Same as A I 2443.
MARLATT, to Ways and Means
Com.)

8. I. 1740, WILLIAMSON
Adds new $4126, 283, Judiciary
Law, to allow official referees of
Supreme Court to appoint law
clerk or stenographer, with law
clerk to be a torney duly ud-
mitted to practice In State, with
annual salary lo be fixed by oM-
cial referee at not more than $3,-
000; appropriates $120,000, Fi-
nance Com.

8S, I. 1750. BRYDGES — Adda
new $83-a, Retirement and Social
Security Law, to allow members of
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem in regional State park police
service to retire after 20 years of
total service or at age 60 lo Mx
allo co, Civil Service Com,
(Same as A. I. 2207, CURTO, te
Ways and Means Com.)

8. I. 1751. BAUER — Amends
$1810, Public Authorities Law, to
permit N¥C Transit Authority to
enter into agreement with Federal
agency, for Social Security to en-
gine employees which shall be se~
parate coverage group even thou
they are alvo members of N¥C
Unployees Retirement System,
adversely affecting coverkge thare-
in. N¥C Com (Same as A EL
2300, BRENNAN, te Ways aad

| tor

appointed or promoted thereto on
or after October 1, 1953, and be-
fore April 1, 1954, shall not be
less than the salary which em-
ployee would otherwise be entitled
to had such appointment or pro-
motion been on April 1, 1954. Fi-
nance Com

S$. 45. WILLIAMSON —
(Same as AT, 1006, issue of Janu.
ary 31)

SL 1249. MILMOR — Adds new
417, State Finance Law, to require
head of department in which

| State employees are required to

wear uniforms or particular type
of wor'e clothes, to allow employ-
tes reasonable amount each year
for cost thereof and for repiace-
ment If damaged or destroyed im
course of duty, Finance Com
(Same as A. L 1769, HANKS. to
Ways and Means Com.)

SL 1262, MORTON — Amends
Art. 5, #2, Constitution, to estab-
lish State civil department of mo-
vehicles, Judiciary Com
(Same as AI 2016, HENDER-
SON, to Judictary Com.)

S81 1266. KRAP — Adds new
$72-a, Civil Rights Law, to pro-
vide that person convicted ne
more than one of crime other
than felony while under age 21,
and who for at least 18 years sub-
sequent thereto has not been ar-
rested for or convicted of any
other crime, shat! not be disqualt~
fled from holding public office of
employment or be denominated ag
criminal or jose any civil Brain

riviles with testimony th

be inadmissible In any acti
Codes Com, (Same as AL ou,
MOHR, to Judiciary Com.)

(Continued on Page 1
LEGAL NOTION

ry

Tork, NOTION iy hareiy

gona having ciaine ami oor
Davials Inte of the County of New gEN

rae

an of Datane
Hew Tork Innuacy 1008
RAYMOND & mm
Kereritor

AMO.

far Rescutoe

hetiag, Clr and Biv
io

Motsinne

whedule of salartes foc civil sec

Means Coals

oat Fd ronan thew Coch Af, a,

_ Tuesday, Rebruary 21, 1956

sCIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LeGAL novice

KAMEN & COMPANT—tubetance of &

Parties vacias

‘Bl, 1065 Meg January 20,
the New Tork County Clerk's OM:
end arknowledend ly

rs
Location of peinetpal piace of busines
M5 Broad Breet, New Tork City,
Wiisiness) General brokerage and om:
Bission hoatnres.
Genera eres ABHANAM KAMEN
of 190-95 2970n Birect, Laurviton, Queene
EDWARD FRANKLIN LEINRNT wf
ina Hewlett Avenue, Merrick, Lone

imited Partners; ABRAHAM J. BREN-
ES Of DEN Albemarle, Koad. frooky

ATH, LAST of 00 Gramercy Bark. New
‘ork Clty, MAX WELLING ef 10 Guin
‘oud. thoes

treet, Git
Partnership? Ore (1)
2) monthe commencing October
And ending December 1,
fant to continue for yearly terme there
after unless Verminated,
Cash contributed by Limited Partners;
$18,000.00 each. Ko other property
sonttibuted wor any additional sontribw
Hon screed to be mare by them,
Conpeneation of Linited Partners: Nine
‘of profits and loses
Anennily and tncompetency
len not beemminate
J It shall be eontinved

F Incompetent partner to
© Iimited partner ooly

HE anid nayivent te demand
ving part.

expiration
partnership bat In no event fur move
trom the date of the

tie Interest
Incompetent partne
Fink of the
tn the kame manner

retien for Bis contribution. The certifieate
refereed to above has been acknowindand
bey the general art llinited partners
the Jet day af November, 1080 and
tn the office af the Clerk af the Ce
of Rew Yor January $0, 1000,

HOLLIS
Sensational Buy

tartan, aereone & blinas B3%42100,

$17,990

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

em yullt ranch,

e
* wl
tras, 604116.

$17,850
& FHA

Low ¢

DOWN

Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 up

LEE ROY SMITH
192-11 Linden Biya.

8. Albans
LA 5-0033 . SA €-4592

“SMITHTOWN VICINTY

To settle estate, aucrifice, com-
fortable, steam heated 10 room
house, 2% baths, 2 car garage
ly furnished, Write Box 90 or
hone PE 6-5800,

+ REAL ESTATE ,.

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME

Loads of other ex-
tras. Pully detach-
ed, GI, $800 down.
Small down pay-
ment etvilians,

Fully Detached
1 Family Home
4 Bedrooms

144 rooms, Finished
rentable basement.

Baa aas.

$£AL nA Ad hhh
$£LLLA AAA Abd

apartment. Auto-
matic heat, Alum!- 5
num eombination
screen and storm

and other extra:

GI $700, Low cash
ctvilians,

COTE
118-09 Sutphin Bivd,
Bouth Oxone Park

JA, 9-4333

\Y JA. 9-1226

Veweraan

IRI HHRH HEEL

BROOKLYN'S ?

BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT

MONROR sr.

Da aM:

ime) —8 family. 9
decorated, Ve

ph) —€ Saris,
4% vacant apie, Down

"te

rT
2.000,

Dayment
RALPH AVE,
at.

wake

femily,

(Madleon
Neat uiltties

KINGSTON, & ¥

HEMPSTEAD. iitli ‘rise ‘66,000.
INTER-RACIAL Mery APRCIAL granite te ote
$2,400 DOWN Me
xe 7 Room Moose with Garage || CUMMINS REALTY?
Price $12,600 a» Ask for Leonard Cumming
GODFREY REAL ESTATE ‘PR. 46611
IV 1.2919 caters SF
GOOD BUYS IN BROOKLYN
MONROE ST. CLEVELAND ST.
NR. CLASSON - NR. RORY ave.
9 story, brownstone, © family, teen

10 roonis, © baths, eieam by ol
alr

Price $17,500
Cash $2,500

BUFFALO AVE.
WR. ATLANTIC

wally, parwuet Roses, viene
food cand:

“Price $10,000

§ family.
be

Eaeelient

Price $15,000
Cash $2,000

uh

MONROE ST.

Broome ©
ere parquet

Price $17,500

Cash $500

Low Down Payment te All

H, ROBINS, INC.

962 a

Low Cash te All

se 5+

‘
.
Nes
N

la Vs SMALL CASH

8. OZONE PARK $8,500
GJ. $500 CASH!

2 family, detaciied home, eot
Wasting of B inree rooms,

portation,

wat PARK $14,500
G.L. $1000 CASH!

sorgeans 1 family brick and
feSis tunestos, avevieckine @
ng. ¢ large

ST. ALBANS $16,500
Ideal for Mother

jell costs

MANY OTUKNS TO CHOOSE FROM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Biv.
Jamaica 6 N. ¥.
RE, 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716

Bungalow

$11,490
Springfield Gardens

LOW CASH TO ALL

Detached stucco, 40 x 100,
Cyclone fence, & rooms, ex-
=, attic, 2 rooms, oll

mt. Many extras, Full
basement,

HOLLIS $15,900
Bolid Brick
2 Family

Extras include finished base-
ment, Aluminum combina-
tion windows, Wood-burning
fireplace, 24 baths, and
many other s. Pirst
customer with deposit will
buy this home,

he fsheond rer
CALL JA 6.0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.

‘M, RICH

Evinve
iasnnien, ME

FURNISHED APTS.
White -Coioreo, 1 and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitch-
enettes, bathrooms, ators. Kis-

met Arms Apartments, $7 Herki-
mer St, between Bedford and Nos-

trand, near 6th Ave. and Brighton
Unes,

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
—e Necercs vvvvvvvvvv*
ST. ALBANS $12,990 ies PARK Y BAISLEY PARK $0, OZONE PARK 4
3 s10K00m N stucco N| > $8,990 sio950 4
DETACHED
cman, g| Nees N | D nme 4
Reni, iots of extras, & Cash $190 Gi
\ One’ block to elty > $66.50 Monthly 4
fieessiveny iueo ware NY Bante tke, OPE \ $55.68 Monthly
LARGE Pir 6% Gown, Detached and
Oo een eae \ $13,200 \ ieartih, rooms Kee. SeHchen fo
bs and bath, Sew: be i steam heating. All eetyne,
COMPASS \ SOLID BRICK Ny > Wm oxrisisedenrane. Quiet Land storm winlomas 4
\ 1 family, 3 bed- \ > worn Xo, Bano,| Bare 4
sR Ges Y teatic hes 7 —
trom ira eave ewe QQ Bere rom ues b 4
Biyd., in the heart &
Y of * a G, I N > 143 01 H f d A 4
eae a illside Ave,
| eeerere, \ COTE y > JAMAICA, LL. 4
Dentital: Howe \ 189-30 Linden Bvd.
2 family complete Y Bt. Alb: an
with finished base-
ment, 2 car ga \ 4
Automatic heat

WHY PAY RENT?

Own Your Own Home

CHAPPELLE GAROTNS
fravne, @ 39 i ath
modern thrawit: gneit
ell beat. $700 dnwr viet BBL. $000 dawn.

. 9, Price ....0006

HOLLIS; 7-room
ha

2 family
wll howe
Hue

$11,990
WE SPECIALIZE IN G, L & FAA. MORTGAGES

ARTHUR WATTS, sr.

112-52 175 Place, St, Albans

JA 6-8269

SAM. to 7 P.M. — SUN, 11-6 P.M.

“dl

ONUOOUUEANAEAEOLOOUUUAUONNOOUGOAAU AAA

PICK YOUR HOUSE, NOW, BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH

ALL TYPES OF MONTAGE FINANCING ARMANGED.

Ideal Spot for you and your family, Schools, transportation,

Park, 5 rooms, newly decorated; modern kitchen — $9 990
dishwashing machine; corner property; garage. Price ‘

ST, ALBANS — 5'4 rooms, detached, stucco
bungalow; ofl; excellent condition. Price ..., $11,550

HILLSIDE GARDENS — 2 family brick; 9 large rooms plus ®

wavy extras 13,650
ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-20T4 - 8-2015

Licensed Real Estate
Brokers

Lola J. Allen

Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.

Jamaica, N.Y,

TM
ST. ALBANS

LIVE RENT FREE
DETACHED 2-FAM, BRICK COMB, $17,990

(4 Yen, Ola)
POSSESSION BOTH APTS.
© Modern 4'4 rooms & bath

ho. 4 rooms & bath
take over G1. 4% morigage No closing them,

araee
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS EN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES

TOWN REALTY
11 Merrick Blvd. Springfield Gardens, 1. 1.

LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
IMINO UUs

BROOKLYN

_ UNFURNISHED APTS.

LAFAYETTE. AVE. 151. 3

t Fyre xenngveted and ar
erp apt, house—Inter-racial, Reta,
KISMET ARMS APTS, reqd, Civil Service prefd. 4 rma,
57 Herkimer St, | $140; 144 rms, $85.00. Iden) loca~
tetweow Reittord & Nosirant ave) fg} Gon for transp, and socens,
(tree |i See Supt, on premises or
TR 61406,

ise

1 & 2 ROOM APTS
Beautifully Furnished

White-coloced, Private blivhene

throome. Gu, eleviricliy. Ia
building, Adutie wniy. »
S aubway aad Hirig!

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday,

Bills in Hopper =

Of Legislature

Senate

(Continued from Page 10)
S&L 1269. KRAF—Amends 4448,
State Finance Law, to allow
9 employees transportation
ase for household goods and
nal effects, of not more than
160 when transferred from one

t of State to another, Finance

St 1274. KRAF — Amends
850, Tax Law, to exempt from

‘ous income for personal Income

K purpases, wages, fees or sal-

tes of State or municipal em-
yees of 65 years of age or more,

@n amount equal to sum they

ould receive as Social Security
efits. Taxation Com.

3.1, 1288. CAMPBELL—Amends

j88-a, Civil Serivce Law, to per-
it member of State Employees
irement System by notice filed
or before September 30, 1056,
elect to contribute on basis of
tirement at age 5%, Civil Serv-

ie Com, (Same os Al 1768,
IRDON, to Ways and Means
m.)

S81. 1329. HUGHES — Amends

215, Executive Law, to increase

m 1200 to 1,700 maximum

Strength of State Police force. Fi-

nce Com. (Same as AT. 1814,

ULISON, to Ways and Means
m.)

SI, 1333, MANNING — Amends
, General City Law, to author-
cities to pay members of po-

ice and fire force additional pay
overtime at regular rate which
it be salary for pension or re-

vement purposes but without

ange of civil service classifica-
lon, Cities Com, (Same as AT.
163, GODDARD, to Local Fi-
Banc Com.)

S1.. 1948. MoCAFFREY — Adds

jw 164-b, Mental Hygiene Law,
require State to pay employees
Manhattan State Hospital on

fard’s Island for tolls or tea for
use of Triborough Bridge while
@ngaged in performance of duties
going to or from work, with
ental Hygiene Commissioner au-

LEGAL NOTICR

ATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
STAT — ee

1 DO HEREDY CERTIFY thut » cectia-
c ® Stores Corpe-
hie department

conugfiled _with
fed and five of the Stock

‘ust Ghat It le dissolved.
ATE under
the Department of
Athans, this sine
one thousand nlbe bie.

it
E: ‘
‘sad Bir vie

Carmine @, Dedapl
cary af State
Howton
¥ tate,

Gare OF New Vouk)
sa:
BErARreNy OF STATE:
T DO HenkOY CRATIFY that « sors.

day
wal
mane
tot my hand
mepariment of
of Athany. Sie etghits
ona Hianmand pine hrm

O. Desaplo

Ortve nddvennen are
Higeat trouley

ai
+ ante

hy of Yiu Aen hereby olted to
~ art

stratur at the Connty
huinistratar of the
veelite oF aahd dee

irk to le hereunto,

Hoqoratie WILLTAM T. CObe
Sorcarale of wor wilt Couney, of

Gige of Ue WArroeeee ® Count,

thorized to arrange with Tribor-

8.1. 1353. MORITT — Amends
#3105, Education Law, to provide
that NYC, lar = substitute
teachers shall be given {liness
Jeave allowed regularly appointed
members of teaching taff of like

AT. 1729, BUCHANAN, to Ways
and Means Com.)

SJ, 1386. NEDDO — Authorizes
town of Kingsbury, Washington
County, to contract with Insur-
ance company for group life in-
surance, hospitalization, medical
and surgical insurance of health
and accident insurance for benefit
of town employees with town to
pay not more than 60 per cent of
total chargeable to each employ-
ee. Internal Affairs Com, (Same
as AT, 1708. REID, to Local Fi-
nance Com.)

S.L 1365. SEELYE — Amends
1928, Criminal Code, to strike out
provision that no person over 50
years of age shall be eligible for
appointment as probation officer
in criminal courts, Codes Com.
(Same as AT. 1683, OSTRANDER,
to Codes Com.)

S.I, 1386. SEELYE — Adda new
$41-a, Civil Service Law, to allow
State officers and employees, ex-
cept Legislature and Judiclary,
overtime pay for time traveling
to and from regular place of em-
ployment to temporary assign-
ment elsewhere; except those re~

rade, Education Com, (Same as | t0

from inst employ-
ment by firm operating or con-
nected with pari-mutucl racing,
and to Include in éxemption police
and law enforcement officers and
exemption to include
right to hold Hcense from State
Racing Commission. Finance Com.
(Same as AI. 1686, OSTRANDER,
to Ways and Means Com.)

SI. 1386. SWEENEY—Amends
1B- .0, NYC Administrative
Code, to provide that member of
Police Pension Fund at end of
Sth year of such service, Instead
of upon completing 25 years’ ser-
vice, shall have devctions made
at rate of § per cent for additional
retirement benefits, and to strike
out provision that annual service
pension increment may not ex-
ceed $500, NYC Com. (Same as
AL 1881,

Com.)

GIACCIO, to NYC

SI. 1387, SWEENEY—Amends
$30, Publis Officers’ Law, to re-
quire that member of police force
in NYC be permitted to reside

outside of City, NYC Com. (Same
as A. L 2687, BANNIGAN, to NYC
Com.)

SL 1400, BRYDGES—Amends
$611, Education Law, to provide
that member of State Teachers
Retirement System after 10 tn-
atead of 18 years total service may

be retired for disability, Bduca~
tion Com. (Same as AI. 10765,
(eek zee to Ways and Means

§1 1401, BRYDGES — Amends
1521, Education Law, to require
that employers of members of
State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem shall include interest on de-
ductions from salaries of tench-
ers for retirement purposes, in
check to Secretary of Retirement

ition Com. (Same as | Edi

Al, 1014, HOLLINGER, to W

I, Ki, to Wa;
and Means Com.) =
8.1, 1407, HELMAN — Amends
Chap. 659 of 1910, to provide that
where summons in NYC Criminal
Court has been served by officer
or employee of Department of
Buildings of NYC, as special pa-
trolman in Meu of arrent for vic-
lating rule or reguiation of De-
ont, any officer or employee
may be assigned to ad-
minister necessary oaths in con-
nection with complaint to be pre-
sented in Magistrate's Court, NYC
Com. (Same as Al. 1896, KATZ,

to Codes Com.)

SI, 1413. PINO— Same as AI.

Re-
res that general office of State
Department be established in
ns County to serve people of

(Same as AI. 1018,
Ways and Means Com.)
SI, 1426, BAUER — Same as
ALT, 096, issue of January 31.
SI 1427, BAUER — Adds new

186-b, Civil Service Law, to allow

8.1, 1429, BAUER—Amends §1708,
lucation Law, to require educae
tion boards of uni

organization, with at least
three meetings during school year,
to discuss legisiation affecting
schools, achool budgets and teach-
er grievances, Education Com
(Same as Al, 1953, CURTO, te
Education Com.)

5.1. 1430, BAUER — Adds new
$510-s, Education Law, to allow
member of State Teachers Re-
tirement System to elect to retire
after 25 years of credited service
at age 55 or more, with pension
equal to 1 per cent of final aver
age salary for each years of serv
foe, not exceeding 35 years, and
with annulty for accumulated
contributions, Education Com. «
(Same as AJ. 1954, CURTO, te
Ways and Means Com.)

SI 1440, PUREY Amends
42554, Education Law. to require
NYC Education Board to Cora A
additional teacher for each
classes or fraction thereof, to aa

(Continued on Page 13)

author, “Where to Retire on » Small

¥ THERE {s anything I have found ous
in traveling up and down this
{t is that 1¢ costs less to retire than
may think 1¢ doss—provided you
where to retire,

As founder of the Globetrotter’s Club,
made tt my business to discover low
beauty spote all over the world. And I alse
learned that right here in the U.6. there
are hundreds of undiscovered towns, ls~
lands, and bigger communities which are
Just right for the man or woman
wanta to retire now and has only a
amount of money, Here are just a few
of them.

STOP SAYING .
“I CAN’T AFFORD TO RETIRE”

By NORMAN D. FORD

some,” “How to Earn an
Retired,” “Norman Ford's Florida.” founder of the Globetrotters

De You Know Where te Pind
These Best Retirement Values in
the U.S?

|
|
| If You Like an Island

| Which ts the New England find ef the

*| year? That wonderful Maine island which

{s not only a retirement center because
| living costa are so low they attract meng.
who otherwise could not afford to re!
but a real find in New England towns,
for it's 10-15 degrees warmer here
winter than on the matniand (and 10-1)
degrees cooler in summer)?

Which Is the town for the lucky few?
“You sent me to the perfect island,” @
woman wrote me, “This island ts eo -
fect, take tt out of your book

keep {t for the lucky few.” Pienty of sea-

si food here for the picking, Vegetables

grown all year round. Warm winters due
to nearby Gulf Stream. Low building ooste;
you can erect your 3-5 room cottage for
$3500-$5000,

Do You Prefer the Theatre and
Music?
Which town do people call the most “

tural” small town all America? It's
friendly town in North Cerolina with

. | cosmopolitan retired population. Cool *

mers (1600 feet high}, warm winters,

tle Theatre, art and music club, I A
TV, Or consider that wonderful mount
health apa, farther west, completely sur-
rounded by @ national park. A grand ree-
reatton centre for ry type of sport
pastin here there's something to
every single day of the year,

What About Florida?

tha | Where do you get the most sunshine s

Florida, the friendiiest towns, the
prices? Which ts the atill unknown

where you can attll buy Florida

at reasonable prices? re do you

the best chances to pick up extra income!
Which are the beat Florida Semmuegs
\ Mf you want # Job with a fulurqor a

While

ness of your own? Whish are the best
pote lbekag ed Song onsale efor
rest’ ‘a the one easy way your
Yacation costa in the town you chose?

De You Prefer the Southwest?

Do you know the favorite retirement spot
all the Southwest for those who like a

‘ttle Theatre, art galleries, ete? In which

Southwestern town does the sun actual:

ahine 85% of all daylight hours?

is the best town tn Texas if you want
lenty to do and oool ere? Can you

Rea low, low prices anywhere in Arizona

or New Mexico?

or America's Pacifie Coast?

Which is the mont beautiful town tn all
Californtat Nothing has been allowed to
detract from the beauty of this ep seneed
hillside community with {te Old Worl
appearances. Prices high, but better bar-
rains available nearby,

Where you can find the most healthful
climate in the world? University experts
name & town in Washington State. It lies
in s Unique dry belt, where there are green
fields most of the year. Army, Navy, an
seafaring men have found it already an:
retire here on s small pension. Golf, ten-
nis, bowling, fishing, hunting, boating, TV.
Many part time jobs.

Of course, these are a handful of the
hundreds of beauty . hideaways, and
larger communities in the U. 6,, where fou
can retire now on little money and enjoy
yourself complotely, The best of them
described in Where te Retire on « 8:
Income, And while this book has a chapter

inthis big stata, Both i, doveribed

below and in the column to deft.

| WHERE TO RETIRE |
ON A SMALL INCOME

HIS book out of the hundreds

that peopl usb part-time oF
pearonal work to. ped ok tol Incomes.

south to Florida, weet to California and
north to the Tt includes

wall, Pusrto Rico, and Anarene
Virgin Islands, Some people spend hun-
fis Oia uretegt Brae
Preqieny th — ae
much of Ai to exp

ven you ‘treme That ‘danger, teats
ths edition costs only #1,

| WHERE WILL
YOU GO IN FLORIDA?

LORIDA needn't be expensive—not If
you know just where to go for what-
in Florida, And if

y can give you the
facts you want, it’s Norman Ford, founder
of the world-famous Globetrotters Club,
(Yes, Florid his home whenever he
isn't traveling!)

His big book, Norman Ford's Florida,
first of all, road |, mile

In Florida
her you're on vacation, or looking
business, real estate, or retire-

‘Through his experienced advice you learn
exactly where you can retire now on the
money you've got, whether it's a little or
a lot. (if you need a part-time or seasonal
Job to help out your income, he tells you
where to pick up extra incoms,) Because
Norman Ford always tells you where iife
in Florida {s pleasantest on a small ine
ome, he can help you take life easy now.

Tf you're golng to Fiorids for a job with
8 future or a business of your own, his talka
with hundreds of business men and state
officials, etc., lets him pinpolnt the towns
you want to know about. If you've ever
wanted to run a tourist court or own amt
orange grove, he tells you today’s inside
story of these popular investments,

Yes, no matter what you seek in Florida,
this big book (with well over 100,000 words
and plenty of maps) gives you the facts
you want. Price—only $2, only a fraction
of the money you'd spend needlessly if you
went to Florida blind. Use coupon to order,

HOW to EARN an INCOME
WHILE RETIRED

N this new handbook of easy and profit-
able retirement !deas, you'll find many
that will really excite you and give you
the income you need for early retirement,

Pow people know all thetr rights under
Social Security and how much they are
entitled to receive, One big section of
How to Earn an Income While

details how you can guarantee recelving
the largest possible income.

Pa have ® social security income,
ice, only $1.50,
Mall to

ER BOOK 8’

Duane 8t, Naa Ny,

T have enclosed § (onsh, feng
money order), Please send me the books
checked below. You refund my money
if T am not satisfied.

Shaws fo Rosen so 0 8 Tnoome. $1,
Norman Ford's a

tor hee an Income While Retired.
..lipecial offer: all 2 hocks above for #4.

OMB BIR ip rarer rrer

tie Ht yest aden ¥ euaeirt Shee i 1% eviewT eget
_fussday, February 1986 CIVIL SERVICER LEADER Page Thirteen
tion of Jess, and from) ET BILL, to Ways and Means, include Inw enforcement offcials,
STATE BILLS 200 WF shee fn ead Fa gee Com.) NOONAN, te bond as geet Pedi Jobs n
distri iy - 41- | NOO! 5 aye an jeans jons as pharmacy resident
Senate fut provision for additional |g, ‘Givil Service Law, to Ax mexi- | CO™ $2.18 an hour, at Veterans Ad-
(Continsed from Page 18) for care of smallpox or vener-| mum 40-hour or five-day week oe 1679. CAMPBELL — Adds i Md
mot backward and maladjusted disease or investigations into| for State employees on or after| New #45~ Personal Property| ministration hospitals, will be
pis and to fill vacancies. NYC | onses death. Health Com.| April 1, 1956, without reduction | Law, repeals 186-2, General Mun-

(Game ss @I. 1768, FU-

ita of NYC street cleaning de-
partment from $50 to $100 a
month and denth benefit for wid-
ow from $600 to $1,200 a year
with corresponding increase for

ts.

SI, 1443, FUREY — Provides| gta
for pedagogical employees in NYC | m,

to organize or designate organiza-
fon for collective bargaining
with Education Board and
scribes method of selecting
Gaining agents under supervision
of State Labor Relations Board,
NYC Com. (Same as Al. 1937,
VACCARO, to Labor Com.)

1464. MORTON — Adda
new , General Muntoipal
Law, to provide for death benefits
for beneficiaries of regular mem-
bers of police department or force
in any municipality or agency
ee ‘of {f death ocourred within
rafter and as result of in-
fe Incurred In performance of
duty and was not caused by wilful
negligence. Cities Com. (Same as
AI, 2017, HENDERSON, to Local
Finance Com.)

SI. 1497, McGAHAN — Amends
$3103, Education Law, to require
that teacher with degree of doctor
of philosophy or doctor of educa-
tion shall receive not less than
$300 above minimum of salary
schedule, and in NYC not less
than 8500, (Same as Al 19095,
SAVARESE, to Ways and Means
Com.)

8.1. 1503. METCALF — Amends
$323, Public Health Law, to in-
Grease minimum compensation of
local health officers from 16 to 25

— ‘and Means Com.)

BUDOET BILL,
PoP 40, Civil Bervioe ay
ies 4207, Education
}215, Bxeouttve Law, $111, ak
tion Law, to fix new si ached-
ules and provide for in-
creases for Btate

oMcers and employees ce
| members of Legisiature and
| clary and those receiving salarioa

over jed maximum. Pinance
Com. (Same as Al. 2084, BUDG-
ET BILL, to Ways and Means
Com.)

SI 1988. BUDGET BIL —
Amends $168, Labor Law, {41-,
Civil Bervioe Law, to fix maximum
4, instead of 48 hour week for
State employees in State institu-
tions s# guards or handling food,
with time off allowed for over-
time and to provide for additional
personnel and for adjustment of
compensation. Finanee Com.
(Same ap Al, 3038, BUDGET
BILL, to Ways and Means Com.)

81 180, BUDGET BILL —
Amends $4215, 216, Executive
Law, to provide for Mat eve ¥
three in

inspectors
Btate Police, and with s poten
to be supervisor of traffic bureau
at annual salary of $8,975, and to
reduce from 40 to 20 years, maxi-
mum age for appointment to
State Police force, and to change
provision relative to voluntary
withdrawal from division and to
increase additional salary allowed
State Police assigned to bureau

cents a year per inhabitant in
municipality or district with pop-

of criminal investigation, Finance
Com. (Same as AT. 2040,

FIRE
PATROLMAN —

MAN
POLICEWOMAN

MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES

Karel
@ NEW YORK CITY EXAMS
@ SMALL GROUPS
@ INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
@ PREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
@ MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES

Now!

@ PREE EQUVALENCY DIPLOMA TRAI

YMCA SCHOOLS

18 West 63d St, EN 23-8117

%6 pages —

LEADER BOOK STORE

Please cond me

Name
Address

BRONX UNION YMCA

470 &. 161 St, ME 5.7800

Begin Now to Prepare Yourself for the
for the

Patrolman Physical
Examination
A Do-It-Yourself Self-Help Book

$1.

Now at the
97 Duane $t,, New York 7, N.Y.

coples of bewks shected abo
| anelese ehech er money arder fer 6

in compensation; appropriates
$20,000,000. Finance Com, (Same
as Al, 1962, FITZPATRICK, to
Ways and Means Com.)

8X. 1874. DESMOND — Amehds
#101, Oy and Bocial Se-
curity Law, mit retired
member of ‘state imployees Re-
tirement System to return to pub-
Me employment if his retirement
allowance does not exceed §3,500
instead of $2,500. Ctyil Service

of | Com, (Same as AI. 2069, BURNS,

to Ways and Means Com.)

@1. 1611, DESMOND — Same
= ‘sa 869, insue of January 24.
1623, HORTON — Amends
ysis, Public Authorities Law, to
permit Suffolk County Water Au-
thority, upon adoption by State
of plan for Social Security cover-
age of Btate and municipal em-
ployees, to provide funds for pen-
sions and annulties for retirement
of employees, through contribu-
tions or otherwise, Finance Com.
(Same as AI, 2140, BARRETT,
to Ways and Means Com.)

6.1. 1632. KRAF — Amends 133,
Mental Hygiene Law, to require
that director of State school for
mental defectives hereafter ap-

inted ahall be trained adminis-

tor of institutions or schools
engaged in care, treatment or
training of mental defectives with
at least five years actual experi-
ence therein, and also shall be
either physician and graduate of
incorporated medical college or an
educator, Finance Com ,(Same as
Al. 2102, SAMANSKY, to Health

Com.)

6.1. 1635. KRAP — Amends $10,
Civil Service Law, to provide that
overtime allowance for State em-
ployees may be accumulated and
shall be credited to such employ-
ees at time of retirement or sever-
ance from service. Finance Com.
(Same as At, 1903, McDONNELL,
to Ways and Means Com.)

BI. 1638. MORTON — Amends
$54, Civil Service Law, to exclude
from eligibility for membership in
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem persons in non-competitive
class employed in county highway
office or department. Civil Service
Com. (Same as A. 2014, HEN-
DERSON, to Civil Service Com.)

81. 1651. DESMOND — Adds
new #115, Civil Service Law, to

rmit schoo! boards by resolution

elect to extend old age and
survivor insurance coverage to
employees, even though th
ceive pension benefits from Btate
Teachers or other retirement sys
tem. Civil Service Com.

SI 1644. MILMOE — Amends
Chap. 264 of 1940 to exempt from
restrictions upon interest in pari-
mutuel racing
employees

HHH:
DO YOU NEED A
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?

(Cquivalenes)

@ FOR FEUSONAL SATIATAG

‘TION
FOR 20m PROMOTION

FOR ADDITIONAL RPEGA-
TION

TRY THE “Y” PLAN

© COACHING covKaR
@ TOR MEN AND WOMEN
@ SMALL CLASSES

© VIAIT A CLASS
fe stant ASvroee

$40 tora cosy $40

Send for Bootlet C4
YMCA Evening School

16 W. 634 Bt, New York 8a, 1%,
Tel: EN

SHEE REE REE RE

[—" SAVE TIME for ~~)
REGENTS « COLLEGE » BUSINESS
” theavgh High feboo!

icipal Law, to provide that as-
signment of salary by public ofMf-
cer os employee or other Instru-
ment affecting thelr anlary, shall
not operate to prevent payment
directly to officer or employee, un-
Jess approved by head of depart-
ment or egency and given as se-
curity for money and advanced
by bank, trust company or credit
union, Judiciary Com. (Same as
AI. 2321, ENDERS, to Judiciary
Com.)

LEARN Pion enables 99% of
ener

eee sitdente be. carn ‘total
Caltegs diploma courses
ese fields, secretarial
eral

u Evening elnvnes,

BEGIN FEB
Free Criniog C8

Academie
High
School ]esaapugy

School

Adult Courses

Start Anytime

elm
Secretarial skills—typlng

———Clvll._ Rervice Clases

——Dratring Classes

Live Art Cinewex
jet tor AN Vets,

Low Tuller.
Counseling.

YMCA SCHOOLS, 15 W, 43rd +.
MY. 33, N.Y. ENdlcot? 2-8117

A Unit of the
YMCA of the City of New Yerk

tea
Franklin Inatirate,
Dei. M17, Rochester, ¥.¥

jadie Brown says:

t VETERANS

and CIVILIANS
1¢ time te pr:
EXCELLENT JOBS
Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
{EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

eter

ae
Betalling, ‘Fininee, Macatacturing
Or sag. Suerte 8

HIGH SCHOOL
RQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

0) Madson Ave (89 M1) FL #1878

Questions answered on clvil ser-
viee, Address Editor, The LEADER,
7 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD-
ER weekly.

filled from exam No. 438 |B) now
open for receipt of applications,
May 1 ts the Inst day to submit
filled-out forms to the Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Veterans Admine
istration, Washington 25, D. C,

Pee be A PRINT —

We Wit! Not

PRINTING
OFFSET
LINOTYPE

TOTAL COURSE $65
MULTILITH
— :
VERY GOOD FARNING rown
I Nets Apwraved

xperience Necessary
for Free Booklet ©

MANHATTA 333 bth Ave
PRINTING

FIREMAN
POLICEMAN
GUARDS

s

Physical Classes Offered
Small Gr
Individeal Instruction

Free Medical Exam

Central YMCA

|] 58 HANSON PL., BROOKLYN
near all subway lines

8Terling 3-7000

| CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Cit Enasneer Acat, Arcititeet
fon Ge Baer Se iN
fast Mech! Kher Je Mech)
Aent Biectr Eusr Jr Whit bi
HICENSE PREPARATI
Prot, Boer. Areh
Stationary. ie rs
DRAFTING DESION MATHOMATIOS
——, MONDELL INSTITUTE
fer. Trib, Hie Wi 7.2088
roar, Broullye “A Tannen
| att Mr
fer Girl} Service Bhainrcrine “same
|
(Ora u
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
IBM AT BMI

KEY PUNCH AND [AB
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with Hich Pay
TESTS in FEB. & MAR.
40 HOUR COURS"
LOW TUITION

Pree Placement Service
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE

St, Bway,

SOCIAL SECURITY for publie
employees. Follow the news on thie

subject In the LEADER.
Fine REAL ESTATE buys. See
Page

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academe and Commercial — Cullegr Ereparatory

joo, Bkiza, Hegeaie & Ul Approved

DIPLOMA ADKITE TO COLLEOR
BORO HALL ACADEMY
421 Hiasbach ie, Lat, Gor, Flinn #8
UL, 6-2447 —Reqvant Gataing « Brel!

Business Behoole

WARHINGION We
‘and civil earei:

mONKOR sciooL 9
oie: pan fedical len

Convention a
Alvo Courses
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,
LEGAL, MEDICAL,
SULINGUAL BECRETAWIAL

Cred Moderate Toltien . .Dayltre.
« w Téth m, ey. A
vA A of Regenia

Cay Mehoot te ME Avprovel tr
jationa) Shorthand Keperiere Asan

. Civil arviee Peeparati
eperats

“Tih Ave. (oor, Aadth BE), »

NV 0) fooetarl
oderate cov MO O68

Remington
Weekend Clases introduc

ROLL TODAY

S067. Ho Age Limit. Ro educational re

binsiion Busines # Sehool 180 W

Rand or 1BM Key P Punch & TAB Training

tory Lesson 85. Frve Pincement Sere:
Yeon st. to ON
Gulremenia,

Gecretarad

7G, Mecrviarial AeeounUng, Braliina, Juv sAUa,

Dar Might Write for Colles, B®

Ganee

INTERBORO INSTITUTE

Secrsiarisl

Eat eden

Cagenuine,
ao Tako,

eh, ae
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Taésday, February 21; 1956

Westchester Unit
Re-elects Officers

WHITE PLAINS, Feb, 20—Mar-
garet W. Trout and her fellow
olticers were re-elected by West-

chester County Competitive Civil
Service Employees Association, at

the CSEA wnit's annual meeting |

January 30. Other officers: John
J. Breen and Elizabeth M. Holme:
Vite presidents; Andrew J, Dow
dell, secretnry; Alexander J, Li-
gay, financial secretary, and
Eileen Kelleher, treasurer.

County Executive James D.
Hopkins spoke of improved work-
ing conditions of the past year and
said additional benefits might re-
sult from studies now under way,
Including more parking space for
county sides who work in White
Plains

Mrs, Annie Russell was named by
President Trout to develop #
square dance program for mem-

bers.

Joan Shepperd, Arthur Ford,
Sylvia Beaver and Chet Risio com-
prised the cast of George Bernard
Shaw's one-act play, “Overruled,
which was presented at the mect-
Ing. Jack Spegel directed the pre
duction.

The employee group reviewed
its nine-point program for bene-
fits to county mides,

More than 100 members
tended

Chalice Presented to
Kings Park Chaplain

KINGS PARK, Feb, 20—On Jan-
uary 24, at a special meeting open-
ed to the public, Grand Knight
John Donalive of the Knights of
Columbus’ Father Seyfried Coun-
cll 821 presented Reverend Henry
Carney with a Chalice, Reverend
Carney is the chaplain at Kings
Park State Hospital,

In his opening remarks, Bro-
ther Donahue stated that the
Chalice will serve as a living me~

at-

morial to the recently deceased
members of the Council whose
names are inseribed on the
Chalice,

Reverend Carney, in accepting
the Chalice, spoke of his work at
the hospital and explained that
because he says Mass throughout
the hospital, it is necessary for
him to carry a portable chap-
plain’s kit and Chalice, The Cha~
lice presented to him will now be
used in bringing spiritual com~
fort to pationts confined to this
Hospital and those whose name
are inseribed on the cup will be
remembered in exch Mass that ty
td
The Chalice Fund was started

Jat year by Brother Donahue and
he donatnd the first Chalice, A
replacement Chalice has been

donated by Mrs. Patrick Rodgers.
widow of the Inte Patrick Rod-
gers

Members of the Council, the

Catholic Daughters, Grand Knight
D'Alessandro and Chancellor
Mauskoll of the Holy Mother Mary
Council 3 of Smithtown also
spoke briefly,

The deceased members whose
names appear on the Chalice a
Reverend John G, Seyfried, Pat-
rick Craven, O.F.M., John Loeft~
ler, Patrick Rodgers, William J.
Brennan, John J. Lynam, Edward
Ryan and John Bannigan,

On behalf of Master Michael
Bartram Cunningham, C, V, Bart-
ram would like to take this op
portunity to thank the many hos-
pital employees for their donations
to the New York Chapter of the
Hemophilia Foundation, All of us
know what a dreadful disease

hemophilia ix and only with every-|

one's help can the fight against
this tllnoss be carried on. Young
Michael has spent a groat deal of
time in the hospital already and
has and will continue to require
many coxtly transfusions, Here ts
a chance for each of us to do our
part not only for a fellow em-
ployee but for a young boy who
dewrves a chance to live & normal
healthy life, Contributions may be
sent to te New York Chapter of
the Hemophilia Poundation, Inc.,
175 Sth Avenue, New York 10, New
¥ork or blood may be donated for
Michae! at Southside Hospital in
Bayshore.

Chapter President Ivan C.
Mandigo, accompanied by A, J.
Coccaro, board member, attended
@ lexisiative meeting of the Met-
ropolitan chapters at Brooklyn
State Hoxpital on January 23,
January 31 Mr, Mandigo, Robert
Buras, sccretmy, aud Bul Marga

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOY 7 YORK STATE

from State service. From |

|
attended the Metropolitan Con-
feren
Welcome back to Mary Mullan
who has returned to her duties in
the laundry after spending a va-
tion in NYC.
Continued get well wishes are
extended to Tom Salment of the
laundry

Best wishes for m speedy re-
covery are also extended to Mrs,
Mary Reynolds who ts confined

to Lenox Hill Hospital and to John
MeEihone who is confined to the
employees’ infirmary.

Bill Kelley ts feeling much bet-
ter, All hope to see him back on
the job soon,

Best wishes to Mr.
Jolin Link who recently purchased
a new home on Lou Avenue in
Kings Park,

Welcome to new employees:
| Mry. Robert O'Connor, who has
| accepted a position as telephone
operator; Janet Springsteen who
will work in the stenographic de-
partment, and to Mrs. Bernard
O'Neill and Mrs, Helen Zummo
who Join the nursing staff

‘Ft. Stanwix Unit
\Names MacLaughlin

ROM: Feb, 20—James Mac-
Laughlin has been elected presi-
dent of Fort Stonwix chapter,
| CSEA, ¢
| Rome

state School,
officers: Earl Hyatt, vice presi-
dent; John Seybold, treasurer;
Mrs, James Nash, secretary.
Named ay committee chairmen
) nice Nieman, flow.
Larrabee, public-

His fellow-

Mrs. Job

ity

Credit Union

The school's Employees Credit
Union declared a 2! per cent
dividend, at a meeting which saw
the election of Mra. Irma G

as president; John R. Cole dr.
vice president, and Mrs, Harriet B.
Anson, secretary-treasurer,
Officers were named by the
board of directors, all of whom
were reenlicted: Mrs. German,
| Mr, Cole, Mrs. Anson, Mrs, Mabel
|B. Webb, Earl Hyatt, Robert

Rhinebold and Joseph Scarow.
Appointments? Phillip Falke-
Roswell Peters and Mrs,
Trilla Satterley, to the supervisory
committee; and James MacLaugh-
in, Gordon Shachoy and
ola Martin, credit committee.

At the Port Stanwix chapter
meeting January 25 it was decided
to have one election place this
| year in M Building, instead of
having ballot boxes in each build-
ing. Tt was also decided to hold
the election of officers and repre-
sentatives of the different build-
| Ings at the same time.
|. CSEA pins,
lems may be purehased from
Lennea Swanson.

Prank French, Mis Swanson and

Mrs. German attended the Central |

Conference meeting in Utica.
Congratulations to Mrs. Ha
ret Anson on the birth of a grany
son
Sympathy to Mr.
the loss of her mother.

| Creedmoor Unit
| To Vote Feb, 23

QURBENS VILLAGE, Feb. 20—At
| the January 26 meeting of Creed~
moor chapter, CSEA, the follow~
ing Were nominated to chapter
| office: Helen C. Peterson, prest-
dent; Ray Sansone, 1st v
dent; Gerard Campion, 2n
president; Helen Poran,
tary; Ralph Osman,

Barrett

fn

vice
aecre-
treasurer,

Board of directors nominees: John | has

Murphy,

Mr. and Mrs. George Callanan receive gifts from
of Utica State Hospital at Bagi marking their
5

| Maxwell, the hospital's business officer; Mrs. Callanan, and

and Mrs. |

mposed of employees of |

's,|Motor Vehicles Department, 1500

seals or car emb-|

» police department; Julia Central

cetiemest

Mrs. Callanan; Lawrence J.

Steinbaker, staf attendant: Vi
gina McDonald, occupational
therapy; Peter Sweeney, staff at-
tendant; Margaret Hansen, din-
ing room; Prank McManus, power-
house; Arthur Heidenrich, admin-
Itration building
Members will vote at the next
chapter mocting, February 23.
“Your Association has been
serving you for the past 36 years,”
the chapter said, “and could do as
much for you as any organization,
But its hands are tied if mem-
bers don't come out for meetings
and assert their ideas. Now ts the
time, while the Legisiature is m
session, to get out and pitch.”
Dr, Harry LaBurt was honored
by Roger E. Groth Post, VFW, of
Floral Park. The post presented a
| Plaque praling the Creedmoor
director for his “intelligent oper-
ations of this fine hospital, for his
cooperation with the various vet-
‘ani hospital visitation groups,
for his recreation and rehabilita-
tion programs put on to entertaln
the veteran and non-veteran pa-
tients allke really has made life
worth living for his many wards.”
‘The Creedmoor Hospital War Vet-
erans were invited to the presen-
tation, A good time was had by all.
‘The hospital) was host on Jan-
unary 24 and 25 to the business
officers of all the State hospitals,
Dr. LaBurt welcomed the repre-
sentatives and introduced Mr.
Doran and Mrs. K. E. Flack who
spoke to the assemblage.

Utica Chapter
‘Names Slate

UTICA Feb. 20-—Utica chapter,
CSEA, met February 2 at the De-
partment. of Taxation and Fi-
nance offices. The nominations
committee recommended that in-
cumbent officers be continued for
another term, with the exception
of the vice president who i no
longer a chapter member, Tt was
recommended that the post be
left vacant until a proper candi-
date can be found, possibly from
the Department of Labor,
|. The slate of officers: Edwin. T.
jSmith, Tax Department, 1500)
|Genesee Street, president; Angel-|
|ina Cardinale, Health Depart-
fanent, 18 Pearl Street, temporary
vice president; Joseph O'Brien,

Alice
18

Genesee Street, treasurer;
Card, Health Department.
{Pearl Street, secretary.

The executive board was ap-
pointed as followa: Alex Sadilic
and Elia Welkert, Tax; Ines Tri
versa and Therisa Scalise, Labor;
Marle Derby and Jane Redmond,
DPUI, and Mary LaGalbo, Health,

“If any proble_. arises concern-
ing civil service,” sald President
Smith, “please feel free to contact
any of the aforementioned per-
sons.”

The balance in the Utica chap-
|ter treasurer at present is $40.81
The chapter has 107 paid member
in CSEA, which entitles it to two
voles at statewide meotings,

Members who are advancing in
CSEA activities beyond the local
level Include Miss Derby, as
publicity chairman of the Central
Conference; Miss Welkert, as
Contferen secretary, and Mr,
Smith, as chairman of the state-
wide education committee, and
member of auditing and member-
ship committees, Central Confer~
ence.

Miss Cardinale will attend the
annual CSEA meeting in Albany
March 1, President Smith asked
members to tell her of any civil
service problem so she can solve
it while in Albany. Alice Card
been selected to attend the

ing in Binghamton as Utica chap-
ter delegate. *

Ution chapter was one of the
hosts to the recent Central Con-
ference meeting, A fine dinner
and program was offered and a
good time was had by all the local
members attending, The total cost
of the affair to the local chapter
was $8.28.

Si. Lawrence Hospital
Credit Union Elects

OGDENSBURG, Feb. 20 — St.
Lawrence State Hospital Employ-
ees Federal Credit Union elected
hew officers at its annual meeting
In January, The following were
elected: Everett Crowell, presi-
dent; Harold Henry, vice presi~
james Baker, treasurer, and
Charlotte Vant Deldfe, clerk.

An educational committee was
formed with James Robinson as
chairman, Directors to assist him
in the buildings tn which they
work are Dorothy Graveline,
Jeanne Burns, Margaret Creigh-
ton, James Legault, and Charles
Mitchell.

Other officers are Lee Keyes,
Bertha Edgerton, and Ernest
Richardson serving as the credit
committee, and Alice McMillan,
Robert Kinch, and Lawrence Boy-
er serving as the supervisory com-
mittee,

A program for the ‘year's activi-
ties was formulated with emph-
asis on promoting sytematic sav-
ing and aiding those who wish
financial help through the Credit
‘Union.

This Credit Union was organ-
ized in January, 1955 by Dr. Snow
and seven other charter members
and has shown remarkable growth
in the past year, A 4 per cent
oe was paid on savings for
1955.

In Web of News
At Mt. Morris

MT. MORRIS, Feb, 20 — Mr
Helen Fagan is on a feave of al
sence, reports Mary Runfola, cor-
respondent for Mt, Morris chap-
ter, CSEA. Mrs, Fagan is taking

jadvanced training In educational

nursing at the University of Buf-
falo,

Two diys before she to
have reported back on duty after
sick leave, Maude Schrier broke
her arm in an auto accident,

Hilda Moyer, Francis Halford
and Vi Berndt are back on duty
after having been on the sick lis

Lettle Pellor has been at hon
recuperating from torn Igaments
in her knee.

Welcome back to Elizabeth Rit-
tenhouse and Eleanor Mann.

Dr, F. Lynn Armstrong has re-
turned from NYC where he at-
tended a two ek medical course,

New employee in the dietary
department ix Louise Belliottt

Dr, Emerson Learn attended o
V. A. conference at St. Louis,

Rochester Chapter

\Held Dance Feb. 18

ROCHESTER, Feb. 20—Roches.
ter chapter, CSEA, sponsored a
Valentine dance on Saturday, Peb-
ruary 18 at the 40 and 6 Club
House, 933 University Avenue. A
buffet supper was served.

The committee in charge con-
sists of Billy Wilson, chairman,
and Edith Wixson, Sur-
ridge, Merely Blumstein and Sarah
D'Amico,

Binghamton Credit
Union Holds Meeting

BINGHAMTON, Feb, 20—Bing-
hamton District State Employees
Federal Credit Union declared «
4 per cent dividend at tts January
26 dinner meeting,

Murle Rogers was re-elected
treasurer and Robert Hillis assist-
ant treasurer, Grace Bothner and
Joseph A. Scott were elected to
the credit committee. Marjory
Cacchione was elected and Mar-
guret Ahern re-elected to the sup-
ervisory committee. Margaret Mil-
ea and Alice Oundon acted as tel-
ers.

Ernest L, Conlon, president,
chaired the meeting. Also present
was Clarence W, F. Stott, vice

ident, Reports were given by
hy Murray, credit commit~

E

Conference spring meet-

we, and Reggie Wood, supervisor;
couunitiee, Clare Da Joan, lark

of the board, rend minutes of the
last annual meeting.

The credit union has total
shares of $50,984.11 and total
Joans of $61,927.18,

|News from
Ray Brook

RAY BROOK, Feb, 20—Charile
Dowe of the dietary department is
still on the sick list, but his
broken knee ts healing nicely, re~
ports Marion L. Egan, publicity
chairman for Ray Brook chapter,
CSEA. Charile has been discharg-
ed from the hospital.

Freddie Jarnot broke a bone in
his foot during a skiing accident.

Vera Feddick headed the com-
mittee for the Ray B:ook flont
in the big parade,

Ray Brook chapter is planning
& supper In conjunction with tts
|Pebruary meeting, Margaret
| Sweeney heads the refreshments
committee.
| Deepest sympathy fs extended
to the family and friends of Mar-
Baret Hadjucek who died Febru-
ary 2, Margaret had been a lab-
oratory technician for six years.

3 Olisville Staffers
Cited by Civil Service

OTISVILLE, Feb. 20 — Three
staff members of the Ottsville
Training School for Boys were
awarded certificates of achleve~
|ment by the State Department of
Civil Service,

Benjamin Graziano, a senior
supervisor, completed a course in
\fundamentals of supervision, Nor-
man Catlett, director of cottage
programs, and Sidney Zirin, di-
rector of clinical services, each
completed a course In administra-
tive supervision.

The courses were conducted in
NYC,

Iliness Marks News
Of Tompkins Aides

ITHACA, Feb, 20 — A speedy
recovery is wished by fellow em-

{ployees to Adeline Lull, City
|Chamberlain and treasurer of
|Tompkins chapter, CSEA, Miss

Lull, who had the misfortune to
fall and fracture her hip, is a pa-
tient at Tompkins County Hos-
pital.

Kenneth Herrmann of the
Board of Education is at_ home
after surgery at Robert Packer
Hospital,

Helen Deavney, Frances Grant
and Charlotte of
County Hospital
after recent illnesses,

Cattaraugus Bond Event
|Slated for March 29

OLEAN, Feb, 20 — Cattaraugus
County chapter, CSEA, will pres-
ent a $50 U. 5. savings bond at its
next meeting, Thursday, March
20 at Little Valley.

The following were appointed to
issue tickets and work out the
necessary detafls in the bond sale:
Shirley Corbett, president, and
Edward M. Kemp, Kathryn Ken-
hey and Margieann Kinney, com-
mittee,

Tickets have been distributed t
chapter members, The response to
date has been gratifying,

Attica Aides
Hold Dance

ATTICA, Feb, 20—Atlica Prisoi
chapter, CSEA, held its annu
March of Dime dance on February
3 at the Village Hall, Music was
donated by the Wyoming Rangers
and Don Younga,

The collection for underprivil-
eged children of the Attica area,
given by prison employees, was
most gratifying, said Joseph B,
Ingits, chapter president,

ings Park
CENTRAL ISLIP, Feb, 20--Cur-
rent standings in the Civil Servi
Bowling League of Long Islan
are as follows (won and lost give
en): Kings Park Team No. 6, 08
and 34; Central Islip, 4 604,
; Pilgrim State 7,
ai Central Init
Central Lslip

Central Inip
Kings Park 3, 30 and 1

doedday, February 21, 1956 civ

1L SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

State Offers Fingerprint Jobs

Persons who have completed a |880 State jobs as Identification of- |
eourse im fingerprint identifien- |Scer. Apply until Friday, March |
tion, or who have six months’ ex. |16 t0 the State Civil Service Dee|

|partment, at 270 Brondway, NYC,
perience in fingerprint elassificn- | or jy Albany, Buffalo or Roches-

ion, are eligible for $3,020 to $3,~ | ter,

ENJOY DELICIOUS

TREAT crise’ sie

OTATO CHIPS

Thinner —Crispier — More Flovortul —Keep lots
on hand always... Guaranteed Fresh!

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS

~-$2.59 esate CPD rseeeee $3.00
0) Ubreries $3.00

waits Maintenance Men —.....2.00
Apprentice econ 00 HGF. onan $2.50 |
Auto Engineman —....$2.50 's Helper

Auto Mockinist $2.80] — (AB CD eirerrerernenre $2.60
Auto Mechanic

Maintainer's Helper (8) $2.50
Mainteiner’s Helper (D) $2.50

iper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.) ..........$2.00
Messenger, Grede 1 cate

Ast on

wessinensnnrene Re
Officer $2.50
$2.50

meerneenn $3.

Civil fence Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unom-
ployment Insurance —...$4.00
Clerical Assistent

(Cet eyes) ecceneeentnn S250
Clerk, boating 1G esenrnnreonene $e

Dietition ........ $2.)
phe need Engineer Sime or

Social petuttbed
Social Worker
Senior Clerk ..

Hospito) Attendant ~..... “$2 4

Housing Asst. ........

Housing Caretaker
Off

Home Study. Gouna for
Civil Service Jobs ...

Stock Atcistent
Strecture Maintainer ....$2.50
Substitute Postal

Transportation Clerk
Surfece Line Opr.
Tax Collector

‘Agent 43.00

Internal Revenw
Investigator
(Loyalty Ri

52.50

i
(Clvit ond Law
Enforcement) ..

Transit
Treasury
Agent

Uniform Court Att
(City)

dr, Professional Asst, ....$2,50
Low Enforcement Pesl-
He

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Be fer 24 how
€ 0. dD,

lal delivery
08»

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

Please vend me weples af bowls aheched shove,
Tensions check or money wrder FO Bonn. ce mmnen

‘Schechter to Confer on
'Grossly Inadequate’ Pay
Of Education Inspectors

Delegates of a new chapter of
the City Employees Union, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Team~-
sters, will meet with Personnel
Director Joseph Schechter, James
Joseph E. Reilly, director, and
Samuel Feldman, of the Classifi-

of the bureau,
the Career and Salary Pian, their

recognition, For tnatance they

consists exclusively of employees
The employees feel that under
| duties were not given sufficient

say that they perform duties on «

certain, This could be obtanied
either by upward reclassification

(new title, higher pay), ee
| through upward reallocation (same
| title, higher pay), One of Mr,

Feinstein purposes in arranging

cation bureau, on Thursday, Feb-| Par that include, among other the conference {x to divcuss
ruary 23 at 9:15 a.m, in an effort | tasks, specifications writing, while | method
to improve the salaries of in-| the Board can’t over met pecifice- The financial aspects already

spectars employed by the Board
of Education's bureau of plant |
operation and maintenance. The

tion writers at $7,100 a yeur,
though having to resort to news-
paper advertising in the attempt,

have’been discussed with tht Bud-
get Director's office, but as the
subject also fvlls within the jure
isdiction of the Personnel Depart-
ment, partieularty concerning the
reclassification aspect, the confer=
ence with Mi, Scheehter and his

membership of the new chapter | The Inspectors are slotted in grade
| 13 starting at $5,150,
LEGAL NOTICR Feinstein to Head Delegation
in) Toews Part HL ot tie oay| | ‘The union delegation will be

“Y | headed by Henry Feinstein, presi-
dent of Local

edueation chapter is a part

HAKay We FRAN

<¥
sUsTie
PM TH MATER wt Mie Avethrotlin
of | tee consists
chairman;

Oliver Perkins,

Lawrence
and Fred Wilson.

NESTA. GUENASSTA,

duty
th day of January,

P64, whieh ter are Harry Huber, chairma
James Banahan, vice chairman
William Garberg, sceretary,
Louls Kragel, treasurer

The inspectors complain
are in the same salary slot,

13, as other City Inspectors,

NESTA WEYMORT
* of and in iptend of their
ive mates, and It Atienrinw
Said petitioner MATION t
NANST

they

that
YMOND

petitioners far exceed those
} the run of inspectors,
the approval or disapproval

| bills for maintenance and repair

©
MET EMS the "Atiae

¥ Tur the
it is

Board saves hundreds of

HAYMOND GUENAS
‘

the careful auditing of such, bills

ORDERED that fneur the wrath of contractors.

Lines sorte
with the Clerk of thie Conrt amd nls
farther

ORDAIIED that following the tr
the Petition and esitry at

Hue thers
im Pedition att Cinder ute
eatlen

MAP RIOR
be knew
br ne ally

i “itn nha,
iE

NESTA
the KUM day at Oopaber,
both teat and. pe
woved he tn
Etiaatrette
Fliaabeth We

if You Live On
The East Side
READ
The
EAST SIDE NEWS

Your Community Newspaper
Por the Entire Family

IN

Boclal Items of Public
Interest Published FREE

Every Local Newsstand

formative
formational |

PINLIP 4. DONATION,
Clerks of ihe Surregats's Ce

teresting

EAST SIDE NEWS
Se per copy Bubscription
2.50 yearly

235 EAST BROADWAY
New York 2, N.Y.
GR. 5-1700

“March
iy opened

237, of which the
The
chapter's salary appeals commit-
of Jerry Golding,
‘Terrann,

Temporary officers of the chap-

and

grade
al-
though the responsibilities of the
of
inehuding
of

work done by contractors. One of
the inspectors reported that the!
thou-
sands of dollars a year, because of

done by the inspectors, who often

aides became necessary
If the employees must Mile a
salary appeal, that will be 6o
without delay, but if a classific
tion appeal is to be the course,
that could not be undertaken until
the Classification Apporls Board
is appointed, This appointment is
| about to be made, The member-
ship is expected to consist of the
same City officials as serve on the
other Board — Chairman Nelson
Seitel, Budget Director Abraham
D. Beame, and Mr Schechter —
and two employee representatives,
Possibly the same ones—Jeremiah
Sullivan and Anthony C. Ru
who, also serve on the Ssisry
Board,
“Groxsty Inadequate’ Says Jansen
The inspectors, architects, and
engineers inspect schools bwiide
ings, determine the necessity for
repairs, prepare the specificotions
for repairs, and sigu bills, said Mr,
Feinstein, He explained that they
work in assigned school distric

o—

sithyortent: 44h sensi and therefore take cure of @
" Sometimes a contractor starts a
group of schools, sometimes as
| fist fight against an tnspector,
many as 20, He reports, the same
| and that, says Mr. Feinstein, (s ;
4 work Is done by employees in dite
+) something with which the run of
‘ ferent titles, and at vastly differs
» | Inspectors do not have to contend.
fw ent poy rates, whereby the ine
All Angies: Covered spectors are the worst sufferers
The difficulty of finding just the Bourd of Education itself
| right method of solving the prob n] sorted ‘linkn‘isfied with the
Jem is 1 nized by both » same aspects of the Career and
but that the solution lies inn sixe ry Plan, as affecting te eme
able increase in pay, the union res.

to

ls the Aum ot 100
the contract. Drawing — Ws
ned fren of

Anatltect, "Fhe Gov

4% Coniet

a0 Wee

Awined by.
te and A:

roaletng
hr rnin

‘Anoonnia tor the sim

4 21406
CrrL)

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 21, 1956

Bi-Weekly Plan
For Salaries

(Continued from Page 1)

day, which, for departmental em-
ployees, is Wednesday, April 11,
and for institutional employees is |
Friday, April 13.

“This does not mean the work- |

ers will receive any less pay,” Mr.
Levitt asiured. “It is done simply
to place the regular pay days on
the most convenient days for em-|
ployees. The next regular pay day
for each group will be two weeks
from the above dates, and every
two weeks thereafter throughout
the year

A booklet, which will be distribu-
ted with the March 1 pay cheeks,
explains the new payment plan,
answers question which may arise, |
and contains the complete list of |
all pay days for departmental and
institutional Workers during the |
facal year which starts April 1,
1956.

The ‘Missing’ Day's Pay

The amount of each employee’
bi-weekly check is determined by
ing the annual alary by 365
and multiplying by 14,

“Some people might multiply 14
days by 26 pay periods and come
up with 264 as the answer," the
Comptroller sald. "The one day|
which a few people might think ts |
missing Is, of course, not missing
at all Tt ts included In the em-
ployee's next pay check, covering
the next two-week pay period
which runs over into the stcceed-
ing fis year.”

Using the 1957 calendar, the
Comptroller polnted out that on

the fist pay day in the 1957-58
fiscal year, employees will be paid
for the last four days of 1956-57

and for the first 10 days of the!
new fixcal year — a total of 14
am

The shift to bl-weekly payments
make It necessary to change
jounts of some of the em-
ployees’ deductions, Changes will
be shown clearly on each check }
stub.

Bi-Weekly Pay Trend

The complete text of Chapter
tnlation authorizing |
nents — will appear |
to the front of the booklet to be
tssued by the Comptroller.

“It employees have any ques-
tions after the first payday tn|
April — and we don't think they |
will when they finish reading the
booklet carefully — they should
see the payroll officer in thelr own

the

agency,” Mr. Levitt sald.
The Fe de ral Government adopt-
ed bi-weekly payments ‘n 1945.

tem is also used by many
local governments and industrial
concerns. In addition to New York
State, Connecticut has adopted a
bik-weekly payment for its em-
ployees. There is a growing trend
toward bi-weekly payments, the
Comptroller said,

Time Running Out
On Individual Bids
For Tax Refund

The February 20 deadline
has passed for filing claims
with the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association to reco-
ver U, S, income tax paid for
maintenance in State Instt-
tutions during the years,
19 B.

Employees who wish to
file claims against the U. 8,
Internal Revenue Depart-
ment as individuals may do
so until March 15,

The CSEA does not ac-
oept responsibility for claim
forms received by them af-

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Creedmoor Chapter

‘To Meet Feb. 23

QUEENS VILLAGE, Peb. 20 —
Creedmoor chapter, CSEA, will
meet In the social room on Thurs-
day, February 23, to elect officers.
| Installation will be held at the
following meeting, Arthur Helden-
rich, chapter president, and Mr,
Sansome will attend the CSEA an-
nual dinner meeting In Albany,

Employees will miss the famil-
far face of Frank Angier. The
head account clerk retires on Peb-
ruary 29 after 30 years’ service.
He began his career at Ution State
Hospital in 1923, came to Creed-
moor in 1936 as assistant steward,
was principal account clerk be-
fore attaining Kis present post.

Mrs, Patricia Weill, staff nurse,
and her husband, Leo Weill, in-
structor of nursing, were visited
by the stork on February 6. He
left a daughter. .

Helen Stevens resigned her Job
at the payroll office, Martha
Gurka, O.T. instructor, transfer-
red from Bullding 3 to Building
¥.

Get well wishes to the following
employees in sick bay: George
Nadeau, Charles Caton, Patrick
Greene, Ruth Jacabus, Anna
Dunne, Margaret Clarke, Sylvia
Jackson, Rosa Barnes, Willie Tur-
ner and Cleo Timmons.

Joseph Fersch, cook, {9 now up

| nights cooking formulas for his

new son.

Mr. Brown, supervisor of the
©.T. department, was Visited re-
cently by Mr, Mitchell, former
|carpentry shop aide, and Mrs.
Mitchell, formerly OAT. employee.
They now live upstate.

Heard al

'Newark School

NEWARK, Feb. 20 — Bessie
Darrow, publicity chairman for
Newark chapter, CSEA, reports

the following news:

Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Ira Langdon and family
on the death of her husband, Ira
Langdon, on February 4, He had
been employed in the service for
mare than 20 years,

Several chapter members

at-

| tended the Rochester meeting at

East High School, The speakers
were enjo: and valuable infor-
mation gained.

Chapter meetings are held the
tulrd Wednesday of each month,
“Why not attend these meetings
and find out what legislation is
trying to do for you?” the chapter
said, “Why leave it up to 15 or
20 old reliables to carry that load!
Lunch ts always served, Can't you

giveup «© couple hours? Be sure
to pay your dues and urge new
employees to join our associat-
tion. This is an important year,”

Mrs, VanPary® while on vaca-
tion, will entertain her son, Roger,
who is on leave from service in
California enroute to Germany for
three years. . . Mrs, Bernard
Wandersee visited her two sons in
Devenbridge, Both are in Navy
trainin Mr. and Mrs, Carl

West flew to Cleveland, over the}

week end of January to visi trela-
tives and friends,

Eva Baity, Infirmary I-A, un-
derwent surgery in B.H. No, 3 sick
bay. Della Darling .[nfirmary I-A,
is also in sick bay... . Frances
Nary, staff attendant, has entered
Rochested School of Practical
Nursing. ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hammond spent a week end In
Altoona, attending a weeding... .
Etleen Deyo, staff attendant at the
I Building, is at home with a
broken arm. Pete Pelis, who
has been {l) at his home, ts again
on duty.

Ora Cutting, head supervising
nurse, is on vacation, Also, Merlin
Murphy. The membership of
CSEA has shown great Interest in
writing letters to legislators and
nearly all have received answers,
«.. Grace Engels ts visiting in
NYC. . Dr. Thomas Jeliey ts in
the sick bay.

Kate Curtin is still convalese-
ing in Vaux Memorial Hospital.
... Mrs. Elizabeth O'Bine is vaca-
tioning In Florida,

Rochester Hospital
Holds Tureen Supper

ROCHESTER, Feb. 20 — The
Tureen Supper sponsored by
Rochester State Hospital Chapter,
CSEA, was most successful. It was
served in the hospital's club rooms

| from 4:30 to 7 PM.

Pood consisted of many dona-
tions, such as salnds, cakes, pick-
els, butter and vegetables. Most of

| the food was purchased by the

chapt
lone,
buildin:

Music was provided by Dr. Hugh
Pierce, Cass Donlon, Bill Stewart,
Joe Cascio, Mrs. Lessy and Iris
Jackson. Nearly 300 suppers were
served .

Chapter President Bill Rossiter
wishes to thank the hospital ad~
ministration for the interest and
cooperation in this function, Ap-
propriate thanks mlso goes to the
employees who donated food and
money, and mombers who worked
so hard to make the supper a suc-
cess.

Edna McNair was general chalr-
man and Mari Hickey was tick-

and prepared by Art Le-
head cook in the Howard

Health Insurance
Plan Proposed

(Continued from Page 1)

would ente Into contacts with Ine
surance compantes to put the plan
igto operation.

Mr. Harriman said the amounts
to be paid by the State and its
employees would be left up to the
board.

It might be desirable, he noted,
for the State to pay 50 percent of
the cost of the insurance for erh-
ployees and 25 percent of the cost
for dependents,

Coverage Outlined

The Governor said the plan

should cover “necessary and usual

et chairman, Marion Muntz was
in charge of publicity.

All chapter members who have
not paid thelr dues are urged to
do 80,

The nominating committee for
the May election will be announe-
ed soon,

Committee appointments for |
the play, "Cavalcade of Mystery,”
which the chapter is sponsoring
on Sunday, Apri] 22, at the Ma-
sonic Temple Auditorium, will
soon be announced, The proceeds
are to be used for the patients
entertainment fund,

The Western New York State
Men‘al Hygiene Inter-Hospital
Bowling League season is past the
three-quarter mark, Team stand-
{ngs to January 28 are as fol-|
jows:

| - hospital, surgical and medical
Men's ne , bite.
‘oints sen 2
Hospital Matches ‘Woe Lost | . The board “would have to con
Rochester .... 6 30 18 | Sider carefully whether to pvovide
Buffalo . 7 31 25 | for a basic deductible amount, so
Willard . 7 29'4 26'S | as to reduce premium costs,” he
Sonyea ...... 7 261, 20%
Newark 7 5 un added,
Gowanda ae 26 23 | Hospitalization expenses would
Women's League be provided at the semi-private
| Rochester 6 92 16 | care rate and would include ob-
| Gowanda , 7 32 24 =| stetrical and infant care.
| Willard 7 30 26
Sonyea ......6 925 23 idunssnci
| Buffalo . 5 1 23 Medical and surgical services
Newark « 1 16 40 | would be paid in full up to a fix-
Incomplete ‘or no scores sub- with additional

ed amount, ex-
penses beyond that to be paid

partly by the insurer and partly
Jan. 28, 1956, Gowanda at Buf-| by the employee, up to a fixed
falo, women's scores, |

| imum,
The score siipr of the above | /*afly of lfetime maxim

matches must be submitted to the| Service of physicians, in or out
league secretary in order to gain | of hospitals, would be covered in

credit for points won, Please send | their entirety ,as would the cost
your score slips to Frank Annun- t ea
alata, secretary, Inter-Hospital bboy ir yeghions iia lee

ing League, Rochester State bascualgetrurcriains
Hospital, 160 OSouth Avenue, | lalative majority sponsored a $5
| Rochester 20, N.Y. million health insurance program
for State employees, on a 50-50

State Matron | contributory basis, This plan pro-

| vides for hospital benefits only,

|And Prison Guard and has no deductible provision,

‘Tests to Open | Harriman Names
Two State open-competitive | Richard P. Long

exams, to staff Correction Depart-| Assistant Counsel

ment institutions, will open for ALBANY, Feb, 20 — Richard P.
receipt of applications on Mon-| tong of NYC has been named
day, February 20. assistant counsel by Governor

The testa will Mil positions as| Averell Harriman, succeeding Leo
prison guard, male criminal hos-| Brown, who resigned to become
pital attendant, female criminal | counsel to the State Building Code
hospital attendant, and matron. | Commission.

Last day to file applications is| Mr, Long, a specialist in labor
Friday, March 30, Written tests | law, will assist Dantel Gutman,
will be held April 14. counsel to the Governor,
| Other recent Administration

mitted as follows:
Deo, 10, 1955 S,onyea at Buffalo,
women’s scores,

service procedures, and
tion, St behi:
Denald G. Simmo
and Franc

ber the deadline date, —

More than 200 city, county and school aldes attended a meeting
chapter, Civil Service mo eneyers Association, to hear State

John F, Ma
personnel technician, State Civil

‘esentatives talk on the
, Chemung

Casey, salary research analyst and field repr
and Albert DeRense ond Jomes Hennessey, of the

ervice

apponitments include;

Howard C. Bronson, East Mea-
dow, as public information ofi-
cer, Audit and Control

John A, Vaccaro, Yonkers, board
of trustees, Supreme Court Li-
brary at White Plains.

James L, Burke, Elmira, board
of trustees, Supreme Court Li-
brary at Elmira,

Philip William Patti, Buffalo,
council of the State Teachers
College at Buffalo.

Mr. Catherine M. Halley, the
Bronx, board of visitors of Rocke
Jand State Hospital,

Mrs. Kathleen 8. Smith, Ghent,
board of visitors of Wassale State
School,

2 Career Employees
Get High Positions

ALBANY, Feb, 20 — Two career
State empley have been ap-
pointed to top-ranking posts ia
the Department of Correction,

Charlies 5, Antolina, executive
assistant to Commissioner Thos,
J, McHugh since June 1, was
named deputy commissioner, at
$13,000 a year, and William &
Planigan has been appointed exes
cutive asalistant, at $10,000,

Mr, Antolina has been in pro-
bati on a correctional work since
1930, and with the department

nsored by Chemung
‘and | Boi officials discuss civil
statewide employee organixa-

ay ae peed representative, are, from left, | since 1941, Mr, Flanigan ts a yet~
ent; F. Henry Gal eran of 20 years’ State service, 18
respectively, CS! of which were in the correctional

Aeld,

local chapter,