Civil Service Leader, 1957 February 12

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EADER

Largest Weekly for Public Employees

America’s

pO DRAWER

Vol, XVIT—No. 23

Tuesday, February 12, 1957

Price Ten Cents

Health Pid waa 4

‘oved
See Page 3

CSEA Hits Bills Splitting
Job Allocation Authority |
As Undermining System —

ALBANY, Feb. 11—"The Civil
Serv Employees Association
strongly takes laue with two bills
for the amendment to the Civil
Service Law introduced as part of
the Administration budget last
week,” John P, Pc 8, President
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, said last week.

The proposed bills would de-
prive the Director of Clnssifilca-
tion, and Componaation of the
power to allocate positiona to the
new!
and 39, and to allocate
sitions that are profes:
nical, sciontif
higher salary grades, The power
to allocate to these grades will be
given to the Department of Civil
Service.

proposed salary grades 38
any po-
tech-

onal,

“We have no quarrel,”
ted Mr, Powers, “with the
sper grades nor th

contin-
ation
of

positions which the bill proposes
¢ in them. Similiarly, the
for higher salaries in the
professional, scientific, etc, posi-
tions is extremely upparent, How-
ever, we take strong issue with

the proposal to divide the powers
of allocation be n the two ses-
ments of the Department of Civil

Bervice. While it is true this bill
will not effect all positions in the
state service, it te from the point
of view of good personnel admin-
{station, an administrative mon-
strosity. It also has Implications
which are particularly odious to
the state civil servant,

cation and Compensation’s office

|1* not the place to allocate a few

| divisi

salaries, then it ts not the place to
allocate any salaries, Good admin-
istrative technique would definite-
ly call for the total responsibility
of allocation to be In one place or
the other, To develop m split per-
sonality on this important level of
personnel procedure,” continued
Mr, Powers “It only to Invite con-
fusion and misunderstanding In
the future
Strongly Opposed

(The Civil Service Employees | ® State senator were among the

Assoctation strongly opposes the
jon of power of allocation be~
tween the Director of Classifica
tion and Compensation and the
State Civil Service Commission,
This Intended division of power,”
concluded Mr, Powers, “is partic
ularly repugnant to the Civil Serv-

lee Employees Association since
our o! nization was originally re-
sponsible for the statutory crea-
tion of a separate division to al-
locate salaries. ¥ ol it Just as
impor today to maintain the

integrity
Divi
Compen

dependence of the
Classification and
ation.”

Playing Politics With Our
Needs Is Bad Government,
Powers Says on Pay Issue

| Denying public

| ernment,

SYRACUSE, February 11 — employee benefits are being de-
employees de-| layed until next year because of
served and needed benefits be-| the need for votes,” the Associa-
cause of a non-election year ts not| tlon president stated.
only bad politics but bad gov- “We who are in state service
John F, Powers, pre eal are neither nalye nor of short

dent of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, said here last
week.

Three State nssemblymen

and

estimated 400 persons who heard
Mr. Powers’ remarks as he ad-
dressed @ Joint dinner meeting of
the CSEA’s Syracuse Chapter and
Central New York Conference in
the Onandaga Hotel, |

“The administration of Gover- |
nor Harriman has made no at-
tempt this year to cope with the
problem of reducing the work
week of thousands of inst{tutional
employees to # normal 40-hour
week nor has the administration
paid any socrious attention to the
financial plight of all state serv-
ants,” Mr. Powers said.

“The obvious conclusion ts that |

JOHN F. POWERS

Non-Citizen Hiring Bill
Called Problem Evasion

ALBANY. February 11—John P.

Peneanty/ Ravens | anne Presid: of the Civil

"This move could be considered | Service Employees Association has
ax one inspired by the desire to ed a telegram sent to
give greater freedom of allocation | Gov, Averell Harriman, regarding |

In state {es to the politically
favored,” Mr, Powers said. “€or-
tainty, if

Worf Lunges,
Threatening
To Kill Lawyer

on pay of sewage
ey t Jerry Wurf,
regional dire Am 1 Ped-
eration of State County and Mu-
nicipal Employee made p if to
punch Morris Wetssber mey
pal § Work
as prevented b » of
cond

labor leader and at
ended w con: calle
sistant Corporntion Coun.
nel A. Buonora in con-
With pay of » treat
4 andor a ¢ na

Att % had filed
cor the ¢ oiler
under 220 of tho Labor
Law, as the employ * pay is set

(Céntinued on Page 13)

e Director of Classifi- | Civil &

the Administration reque:

st of the}

legislature for modification of the |

Law

refugees

ice to enable the
in the public
Powers’ telegram said:
vil Service Employees

views. with gravest
Jconcetn the age presented to
| the Legisiature on Monday, Peb-
ruary 4th, asking for legislation ta
enable the permanent hiring of
fon-citizens for the State service.

hiring of
vice, Mr

“The ©
Association

me:
re

The Employe Association feels
as deep a concern as anyone for
the Freedom Fighters who are
refugees from Hungary,

“We emph: however, that
under the exist provisions of
law, these deserving people can
be hired on a temporary gr pro-
visional basis to positions for
which the not qualified cit-

rmanent ap

h employment

would provide the finest opportu:

nit these unfortunate poople

to get a foothold on a now Jife in
the United State

“Ho » We cannot condone

Exam Study Books

Excollont study books by Arco,
In properation for current and

com ims for public jobs,
le ot The LEADER book
St., New York 7,

blocks narth of City
t west of Broedway, See
advertisement Inside,

| Vice president of the Association,

using the plight of these unfor-
tunate people as a springboard to
undermine the merit system, The
‘vacancies of alarming propor-
tions’ to which you allude in your
message are due to failure of your
administration to correct the sub- |
standard wages being paid in
these critical positions. We deplore
the continued evasions of the real
issue in the state's personnel ques~
tion by the avoidance of the fiscal
responsibility needed to mect tt,
"The Association firmly be-
lieves that if salaries for state
workers could be put upon levels

which would be as attractive as
they are in industry, the vacancy
problem in the state would quickly
} vanish, It is a sad commentary
that the civil service in the State

vacancies which can only be filled
by these unfortunate people, many

eral hundred dollars below the

minimum at which cltizens are
paid.”

Appleby
Defends
Budget

ALBANY, Feb. 11—State Bud-
get Director H. Appleby today
denied that employee benefits in

Monroe County
Wins Payroll
Dues Deduction

The ways and means committee

of the Monroe County Board of| the 1957 ure lmied to top per-
Supervisors directed) sonnel, He declared the major
County Mans Clarence A,| share of the $13,000,000 allotted CSEA Digest
th to prepare a payroll de-| would be spent on benefits for|l 1 powers hits at holding off
duction plan for County civil » the’ rank and file.
employee gains until election
vents for thelr empl Mr Appleby’s statement read: years. (See Page 2.)
zation as well as “Same accounts of and com- Ps cities poe
and A cident and Health Plan! ments on the State budget for an mi dinner of Amociation:
premiums, ‘The plan is to bo| the coming year have Implied|| (600 page 3
ready for deductions on January) that employee benefits in the bud+ A. Wdastik Mystiuy alten tao
1, 1958. Ret have gone only to a small|| oo cttion Meht. (See Page
Mrs. Ruth McFoe, president of] number of top exeoutives, It ini] Toy
the Monroe County Chapter, Civil’ important to that In fact 4 CSEA calls non-hiring clt-
8 Employ Association, ap-| the budget contains substantial lxen bill springboard toward
ed before the committee re-| Dew for all State em |) undermining merit system,
tir the deduction plan, Mra.) ployees, totaling $13 million. These (See Page 1)
was accompanied by Juck| new programs are |) & Splitting of allocation au-
wigman, CSEA field represen- “Provision for Social Scourity

ive, and Vernon 4h

Tapper, erage for all employees, mak-

(Continued on Page 16)

| ployee:

of whom are hired at wages sev- |

| memories,” Mr. Powers said. "The
state itself, with its own salary
serveys, proved the need for fi-
| Nanelat adjustment for public em
ployees. Ignoring the survey, and
the need, telly its own story and
ndne of us is guileless as to
be unable to figure out why the

State to act this
year,”

In the meantime, the State
government, itself, will suffer from
this cavalier treatment of its em-
Mr, Powers declared.

“Recruitment and holding of
present employees is a major
Problem of the State because of
insufficient salaries and overlong
work weeks,” the CSEA chief
puinted out, "The present é¢m-
ployee policies of the State will
only increase the urgency of this
Problem, resulting in poorer’ pub-
Ne service for citizenry of
the State through manpower
problems.”

“There is intense bitterness
throughout the State and I can
only say that it will increase un-
less some realistic attention ts
paid to the public workers’ prob.
lems,” Mr. Powers said.

Legislators Listen

Seated at the dais while
Mr.

does not choose

the

Mr,
Powers spoke were Assembly-

mon Philip R. Chase, Lawrence
M. Nulison and Charles A, Shoo-
neck, Jr, as well as State Sen,
Searles G. Schultz

‘The dinner was in honor of

he 20th anniversary of the Syra-
cuse Chapter of the CSEA and

| of New York should have so many | eUest speaker fgr the event was

the Hon. Maxwell Lehman, Dep-
uty City Administrator for the
Clty of New York, former editor
of The Leader.

| Mr. Lehman decried the lack
| of understanding of politics as a
profession.

Quoting Thomas Jefferson's re-
marks that the only legitimate
aim of government was to pro-
vide for the happiness and wele
fare of the people, Mr. Lehman
said that “good government and
sod politicians are synonymous,

“Understanding the function of
government ts an art in Itself,”

(Continued on Fage 18)

thority opposed by Assoclation,
(See Page 1.)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday February 12, 1957

Harriman Wants Laws
Rushed So Social Security

Can Be Provided Sept. 1

ALBANY, Feb, 11
Averell Harrman sent a special
message to the Legisiature on So-
cial Security.

“In my annual msesage T recom-
mended legislation to grant Social
Security coverage on an optional

Greetings,
New Yorkers!

You've been seeing my handie-
bar mustache on TV for the
past seven years. I help Tex
Antoine on Con Edison's
weather show (Mon. through
Fri,, Ch. 4, 11:10 p.m.)

Lately I've gotten the itch to
become a newspaper columnist
as well. Tex says I should stay
on the chalk board where I be-
long.

But there are lots of inter-
esting facts and behind-the-
scenes stories about Con Edi-
son people that I want to tell
you about. Bringing the clty
dependable electricity, gas and
steam is really an exciting job!
So T've persuaded Con Edison
to give me a column in New
York newspapors.

This is my solo effort

If any of the words are
spelied wrong, you can blame
Tex. He insists on looking over
my shoulder while I write, and
it makes me nervous.

Little does he know that we
Wethbees have been men of
letters for generations. It wa
my great, great grandfather
Ebenezer Wethbee, who made
st entries in the famou:
thbee journal by
Neht before E
vented the electric bt

Bye now
your {
of cou

d look f
orite newspaper
on TV with Tex

are presently members of a public
pension system.” he said.
“Identical bills have
trodiced to effectuate
pose ‘Assembly Intro,
502, and Senate Intro, 48, Print
410). This propased legislation
carries appropriations af $80,000
to the State Social Security Agen-
and $2,750,000 for the State's
contributions the Be
curity fund as a means of provid-
ing Federal Old Age and Survivors
Inmurance benefits to public em-

been in-
this pur-
13, Print

to Soctal

ployees as nm supplement to State
or local employee retirement
benefits

Wants Delay Avoided

“This bill was introduced In nd-
vance of the budget and separate-
ly that it could be passed

and these valuable new
extended to State em-
beginning September 1

promptly
benefits

ployees

Bills Provide
Rules For
Authorities

service and personnel

te authorities

of the measures would en

able public authority employees
with 1 service status to be
t jar state de-
auddelith

amine tion

A second provides that all au.
thorities must establ

ystems for t

join the New

tireme

would ake

emp

der the

terms of the
mpensation Law
Tighter Supervision

nn Ce

One measure would rule out in-
ompatible employment for au
thority e nd officers and
et up {ot-of-Interest pro-
vision ithorities would be
required to file their plans of per-
sonnel administration with the
Le f he Governor

were introduced
bill program result-

ing from the Commission’s studies,

As part of a

The Commission is # joint one,
members, three
appointed by the Governor
by. the

composed of nine
three
temporary President of the

Senate, and three by the Speaker
of the embly, The membership
Judge Daniel Gutman,

he Governor; Dean

Director of the

Dean Paul O'Leary of

Governor ) basis to all public employees who) soon as the bill is reported out of |

committee, to transmit to you
Message of Nevessity authorizing
immediate eonsideration and pas-
pursuant to provisions of
Article VII, Section 6 of the Con-
stitution. Only in this way will
it be possible to conduct the re-
quired referendum among State |
and to, complete all
necessary legal and administrative
arrangements so as to extend this
coverage to State employees be-
sinning September 1,

"T hope that there will be no
the passage of this

sage

employees

ONE EXAM, JOBS IN4 TITLES

ALBANY, Feb, 11— simply by
passing one State etvil service ex-
amination you may qualify for
four different types ef jobs In
State institutions or buildings, No
training or experience ts re
quired,

The March 16 anfety officer ex-
amination will be wsed te fill
about 75 positions now epen for
institution safety officer, institu.
tion patrolman, building guard,
and elevator operator, The jobs
are In hospitals and institutions
of the Departments of Mental Hy-
giene and Correction and In State
office bulldings throughout the
State,

‘The starting salary for institu-
tion safety officers and Institu-
tion patrolmen Is $58 a week, with
five annual raises to $73. Build-
ing guards and elevator operators
get $55 a week to start, and $70
after five years,

Service tn any of these jobs
opens the way to advancement to

higher and more responsible posle
tions.

All of the positions, exeept that
of elevator operator, require @
New York State driver's loense,

Appy until Priday, February 18
to Recruitment Unit, State De-
partment of Civil Service, Albany,
New York.

‘The vacancies are in the follows
tng institutions: Cralg Colony,
Newark State School, Harlem Vale
Jey Hospital, Hudson River Hom
pitall, Letchworth; Rockland{
Hospital. Wassaic State School,
Brooklyn Hospital, Central Islip,
Creedmoor, Kings Park, Manhat-
tan State, Pilgrim, Willowbrook,
Binghamton Hospital, Marcy Hos
pital, and Rome, St. Lawrence,
Syracuse and Utica School; Mat«
teawan, Albion, Westfield Farms,

In New York City and Albany
building guards are needed.

Elevator operator jobs are at
Central Isiip, Buffalo Hospital,
and Middletown Hospital,

Gowanda Credit Union Elects New Officers

guests, ore seen here at their 22nd annual dinner held re

iF <

Gowanda, N. Y.

Credit Union, and their

tly in the American Legion Holl,

Drive-in Tellers

For Your Convenience

Extra Banking Hours
Our Park Branch

WASHINGTON AVENUE and LARK STRE

Every Other Wednesday

(State of New York Paydays)

from
4:00 P.M.—5
e

0 P.M.

All Services Available

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

ALBANY, NEW YORK

22 Offices Serving Northeastern New York
Member Fede

Parking

| Deposit Insurance Corporation

Tuesday, February 12, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three
——

DR, HERMAN E. HILLEBOE

Hilleboe Is
Toastmaster

Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, State
Health Commissioner, will preside
as toastmuster during the annual
dinnér meeting of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association Febru-
ary 21 in the DeWitt Clinton
Hotel, Albany.

Among the prominent guests
Dr, Hilleboe will introduce ts Goy-
ernor Averell Harriman, State offi-
cials, legislators and other guests
also have been invited, Virginia
Laatham, chairinan of the CSEA
Social Committee, announced,

Miss Leatham reported that the
traditional gridiron show will not
be given this ysar, Instead, she
said, the Geraldine Arnold Singers
from 8yracuse will provide the
entertainment,

The winner of the Albany Miss
Statewide contest also will be an-
nounced.

A dance will follow.

Miss Leatham reported that the
statewide Soctal Committee met
February 7 to complete final ar-
rangements for the event.

DeNoon In
Post Again

Robert DeNoon was re-elected
president of the Pryor Heights
Federal Credit Union of the N, J,
Adam Memoria! Hospital at the
group's annual meeting, held
January 30 in the hospital audi-
torlum, Perrybure, N. ¥.

William Lindemuth was elected
vice president, and Marian Bufton

and Erwin Yeager, re-elected
treasurer and secretary respect-
ively,

Messrs, DeNoon, Lindemuth and
Yeager and Miss Bufton were re-
elected to the board of directors,
George Crouse was chosen for the
filth directorship, Also re-elected
to the credit and supervising com~
mittees, respectively, were Bern-
ardine Besse, Bernard Nowak and
Phyllis Lane; and Henry Fyderek.
Caroline Bilski and Stanley Sad-
Jak were elected as new supervis-
Ing committee members,

Financial reports were given by
Misses Bufton and Besse and by
Mr, Pederek

A 2 per cent dividend was de-
clared for the year ending Decem~-
ber 31, 1956, Membership, it was
reported, now totals 64.

President Jack Farabaugh of
the Gowanda State Hospital Em-
ployees Federal Credit Union,
Was guest apeaker. Following Mr.
Parabaugh's talk, an educational
fim supplied by the State Credit
Union League was shown to the
gathering

Entertainment included several
Authentic Indian dances by mem-
bore of the Seneca Indian tribe.
Mrs, Nitsch of the Nitech Dane-
tng School interpreted the dances
for the audience,

‘Spaghetti With
Meat Balls Is
Lunch Favorite

ALBANY, Peb, 1i—State Health
Department staf! members took
stock of the appetites of the em-
ployees at the department's new
headquarters and came up with
some interesting notes on the em-
ployees’ eating habits

Here are some of the facts ob-
tained by Eileen Guernsey of Nu-
trition:

About 360 persons usually eat
lunch in the building's cafeteria,
helping to consume 180 half pints
of milk, 15 apple pie, 10 gations
of soup, and 60 servings of plain
baked custard ench day,

Srom 60 to 70 pounds of coffee
furnish the week's supply for the
“coffee breaks.” Most favorite
lunch is spaghetti and meat balls,

with hot meat ball sandwiches
second, says the chef, William
Steel,

Oh yes, cafeteria heads are still
looking for some tray, china, sil-
ver and glasaes that were borrow-
ed from the cafeteria for Christ-
mas parties.

ALBANY, February 11— The
State Temporary Health Insur-)
ance Board at its February 5
meeting gave Its approval to spec-|
ifeations which are to serve as
the basis for proposals by insur-|
ance carriers, |

This ts an important step for-
-| Ward in pitting the health bill,
secured by the Civil Service Bm-
ployees Associaton for state per-
sonnel last yeur, into action.

As approved by the Board, the
specifications contain alternative
| benefit provisions with respect to
a number of services to be pro-
vided. After the proposuls are re-
ceived the Board will finally de-
| cide upon the benefits to be
Included in the program,

Contents of Plan
‘The plan contains three sections
—hospitalixation, basic surgical
and medical benefits, Including
| anesthesia and radiation therapy,
and “major medical benefits".
| The Lender has learned unof-

Orval Farabaugh Is Head

Of Gowanda

Orval Farabaugh was elected
| preaident of the Gowanda State
Hospital Employees Federal Credit
| Unton at the group’s 22nd annual
dinner held February 2 in the
American Legion Hall, Gowanda,
New York

Other officers chosen were Vito

J. Ferro, vite president; Otto
Kenngott, treasurer, and Betty
Wolf, secretary, Elected to the

board of directors were Messrs,
Farabaugh, Ferro and Kenngott,
Miss Wolf, Clarence Markham,
Hiram Goulding and George
Pate

rt Meyer, pust president of
Credit Union, was toastmas-
invocation and benediction
wera delivered by Rey, Lehman,

thi
ter;

Town Assn. Meets
On Police Items

ALBANY, Feb, 11—The 40-hour
law veblele inspection, compul-
sory car insurance and the surplus
property program will be topics to
be discussed by state officials and

| employees at the police sessions of

in Buffalo, February 12 and 13,

| Speaker's will include Elmer
| Lane, director of inspection of the
State Motor Vehicle Bureau; Rich-
ard Barrell, senior damages eval-
uator with the bureau; Raymond

J. Barbuti, deputy director, and |

| Stanley Church, public relations
officer, of the State Civil Defense
Commission; Alfred W. Haight,
| association counsel of the State
Division of Municipals Affairs, and
William Murray, also of the Btate
Motor Vehicle Bureau

Credit Union

hos-

Protestant the
pital.

Among the dinner guests were
Herbert Jolinson, director of the
State Credit Union League; Mar-
jan Davis, president of the Jam
town Teachers Credit Union, and
Robert Colburn, business officer of
the hospital,

chaplain of

Entertainment and dancing,
conducted by Harold Kumpf, hos-
pital recreation director, followed
the dinner meeting. |

Members of the credit commit-|
tee are John Hew, Maye Bull,
Charles Burkhardt, Clifford Hus-
sey and Archie Frost, The super-
Visory committee consists of Carl
Peters, Donald Bettker and Shel-
|don Brandt, |

\Safety Officers
Aides Meet With
Mental Hygiene

ficialiy that the following bene.
fits ure to be made avaliable to!
all employed and retired state!
workers;

The hospital benefits include!
120 days hospitalization in a semt-|
private room with the most com-
mon semi-private room rate being
the basis for reimbursement if|
the Insured occupies a private}
room. All hospital, diagnostic and
therapeutic services including pre-
seribed supplies and equipment
will be provided for the 120 da:

‘These will include general nurs.
ing care; use of operating,
covery and cystoscople
and equipment;
pathological examinations; basal
metobolism tests; use of cardio-
graphic equipment; oxygen and
use of equipment for administra-
tion; prescribed drugs and medi-
cines; intravenots preparations,
vaccines, sera, biologicals; use of |
blood = transfusion equipment;
dressings and plaster casts; x-ray
examinations, therapy and radio-
active tsotopes; anesthesia sup-|
piles, equipment and administra-
tion; physiotherapy, hydrother-|
Apy; ambulance service

re.
rooms
laboratory and

TB, Mental Uv Covered

Biood and/or blood plasma will]
be included upon presentation of|
satisfactory evidence that local!
conditions were such that tt was
necessary for the insured to incur
expenses for \hese items, Mental
disorders and pulmonary tuber-
culosis will be covered in general
hospitals for a maximum of 30
days, Hospitalization in connec-
tion with maternity care will be
provided

Health Bill Specifications
Approved By State Board

Part IL of the ptan will provide
benefits for surgical services nec~
exsary fn the diagnosis and/or
treatment of disease or injury,
physical or mental. Benefits for
Anesthesia will also be inctuded
in this part as well as benefits
for radiation therapy and ob+
stetrics,

Provision will be made in the
Plan for physician's attendance
in the hospital and for home and
office visits ux well as diagnostic,
X-ray and lnboratory procedures,
Proposals will be sought on spa.
clal duty nursing services. Arti
ficlal limbs or other prosthetie
appliances will be provided,

Major Metical Benefits

Major medical benefits, in) con-
nection with which it will nec-
essary to have a “deductible” and
provision for coinsurance, will ex-
tend to a maximum of $7500 in
Any one year or $15,000 lifetime,

Special provisions are included
in the specifications for conver
sion, continuation of coverage for
a limited period of tUme after
cessation of insurance to phase
totally disabled on the date of
termination, and for direct pay+
ment of contributions and waiver
of contributions during certain
temporary periods of leave of ab-
sence. :

While, as indicated above, It is
not possible to state at this time
the exact benefits which will ul-
timately be included in the con-
tract, it Is anticipated that the
pian will be comprehensive in
character with many full pay-
ment benefit features Inchided.

Capital District Holds

First Meet in New Quarters

The combination of w delicious
home-cooked church supper and
a spirited busines: session made
the January 29th meeting of the
Capital District Conference one of
the liveliest of the year.

Alfonso Biyona, Jr., Law De-|
partment, presided at the gather-

ence, and suggested that the reg-
jonal groups try tu assist the As-
sociation by intelligent, construct+
ive criticism.

CSES Field Representative
Frank Casey reported on bills in
committee or now before the
Logisiature, He urged vigorous

ALBANY, Feb, 11—Thw board of | ing which was held in the Guild | support of the Barrett-Cusick bill
directors.of the Association of| Hall of the Cathedral of All/on Social Security and requested

Safety OMecers of New York State

jmet with representatives of the | time the group did not use Asso-| which
the Association of Town's meeting |

February 1 to discuss the creation
of a safety school for Department

Saints, Albany. It was the first!

ing place. The auditorium in
Headquarters was recently con-|

support of the mandatory clause
would include counties,

Department of Mental Hygiene on | ciation Headquarters as a meet-| towns and other divisions in the

bill. Some members present took
exception to this clause, saying

employees. The school would be ® verted into an IBM, room and Is| the Board of Directors of the As-
centralized unit accessible to alll/no longer avaliable to chapters! sociation had gone on record as

Mental Hygicne hospitals. Under |
tentative plans, two safety officers
from each hospital would take a
| two-week safety course,
| The group discussed fully
Association's program for 1057,
including questions of salary
grades, a promotion set-up, ap-
peals procedures, and uniform al-
lowances for safety officers.
Among those attending were Dr,

the

A Richard FP. Binvley, Assistant
PUIE Credit Union | Commissioner of Mental Hygiene;
Holds an Election Granyill Hill, Personnel Director

The Placement and Unemploy-| for the Department, and Joseph
ment Insurance Employees Fed-|M. Goewey, Department safety
eral Credit Union (PUIE) at its! consultant
annual meeting at 500 Bighth

Avenue, New York City, declared
an attractive dividend and held
an_ election.

Directors elected for a two-year
terms are Alexander Adams, Allen
Fine, Alex Klein and Aaron Burd,
Harry Scheiman, Harry Gold and
Samuel Marcus were elected to
the supervisory committee for a
one-year term, Reelected for two

years to the credit committee
were Mr Adama and Estelle
Braun.

New Major General

ALBANY, Feb. 11—Governor|
Harriman has sent the name of |
Ralph Ferdinand Schirm, of New
York City, to the State Senate for
confirmation of his appointment
| as a major general of the line on
| the New York National Guard re~
serve list,
| ‘The appolitiment is pursuant to
tapction 70 of the Military Law,

and other civil service groups for |
meetings,
Principal speaker for the eve-|

| ning was Thomas Cudmore, Uni-

ted Pund representative, who de-
ascribed the alms and functions of
the organization, Mr. Cudmore
stated that capital area employees
donated more than $84,000 during

|the past year in supporting some

six fund-raising campaigns. The
United Pund, he said, would con-
sist of a single drive for all or-
fanizalions and would reduce
present huge administrative costs
to a minimum, Mr. Cudmore sug-
gested that bi-monthly donations
be set up for each employee and
the money placed in a pool to
cover all solicitations. This money
would then be apportioned by the |
committee in charge of the fund.
Felly Speake

Joseph Feily, Vice-President of
CSEA, spoke on the value of civil
service conferences. He stressed
the importance of bringing chap-|
ter problems before the confor-

opposing it as they thought it
would imperil passage of the bill
as # whole. Mr, Casey also spoke
on the Health Insurance program
and raised some hopes that an
employee salary increase might
be considered by the legislators,

Following this, there was an
animated discussion of the new
Attendance rules for state employ-
ees ond the need for clarifying the
section on persona: Inave.

Bernard Silberman, Chairman
of the Constitution Revision Com~
mittee, gave a report during which
he requested chapter presidents
to send in responses to the ques
Honnalre matied them regarding
possible changes In the Conference
Constitution. He said he had only
received 12 responses from 31
chapters to diate, which wax an
insufficient numbe. from which to
draw any conclusions,

Just before adjournment, a
round of applause was given the
Guild ladies who prepared and
served the tasty voast beef supper.

‘cCrvVIL SERVICE

Lit ‘
LEADER

|
|| New York City, comer of Chamb- | _,6008. CORRECTION MATRON
4) ers Street; Examinations Division, | expected at Albion

|| 39 Columbia Street, or Iobby of School and Westfield State Parm,

= A\ State Office Building, Albany; | Fee $3. Minimum age

f ‘tin { Civit Service, maximum, Good character
Sen hs Edis Sine Babine physical condition. One of the fol-

‘The State is now accepting ap-
plications for the following ex-

apply appears at the end of each New York State Employment

@idates must be U. 6, citizens and

for one your immediately pr

vacuncle
| equivale

ing the examination date.

| Unless otherwise Incicated, can-
| cy diploma,

State Department of Civil Sery- men and women.

fee, Room 2301, nt 270 Broadway, | March 15).

Room 212, State Office Bullding, Po ving requirements

Inst day to
experience supervising

Service.

OPEN COMPETITIVE

6009, CORRECTION FFT CER,
heen Stat idents | CORRECTION HOSPITAL

must have been State residents TENDANT. $2.040-86 100.

ee $3, High school or

21 to 35, good character
Apply at one of the following: physical condition, Open to both

Buffalo, or at local offices of the | or equivalency diploma, one year’s

girls, or one year's experience as
mother or foster mother In charge

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ALL THESE WONDERFUL FEATURES

| Raeaday Fobruinry 12, 199%
«Correction Group

of = school-nee girls.
Mareh 15).

-
| 6013. DIRECTOR OF RENT
RESEARCH AND statistics, Meets Feb, 20
Temporary Stnte Housing Rent
Commission, $/,646-811.110. One| . The Civil Service Conference ef
vacancy, New York City, Fee #5,| the State Correction Department
Bachelor's dearee with speriali- | Will hold tts sem: ual meeting
zation in economics and cots on February 19 and 20 at the
in statistics: four years’ experi-| Wellngton Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
ence in statistical analysis, (wo! Representatives of each of the = |
yeurs in pesearch of yeu! extate, | 15 Correction Department institus
housing, rent control or wrban tons will discuss with the Com.
economies: and one of the follow. mssoner of Correction those
ine: three nadditional years’ re-| Problems that cannot be solved
search experience, PhD. tn eco- | &6 Institutional Jevels,
nomics, publie finance, or public| Albert L. Poster, Dannemora
administration, or an equivalent, State Hospital, is Conference pres~
(Friday, Maret 15). sare ts Walsh, base eca
oi ji = rison, vice president, and Cor«
ong: TABULATING, MACIINE Nett 'nust, Green Haven Prion
St ¥arantien. bee © | secretary treasurer pe
Lyi a ; _| The delegates and oMecers wi
{nein operation, TBM tabutaring [299 attend the annual meeting
: a rleaie " of the Civil Service Employees As-
machines. (No cloxing date). sociation, set for February 21 in
6001. ASSOCIATE WELIARE | ajpany,
CONSULTANT (Administration), )
$6,890-$8,370. One vacancy Al : )
bany, Fee $5, Bachelor's deg and either one year's biochemis+
and six years’ experience in so try experience or a master's des
Wellarg Of Social Insurance gree In organic o physical chem«
cluding three years administra istry or biochemistry. (Priday,
or executive work. Graduate work | March 15),
may be substituted for some of |
the experience, Friday, March 6005. SENIOR MEDICAL
6) TECHNICIAN, $3,840-84,790.
6002, CONSULTANT On| Thtee vacancies, Rochester and
D DETENTION CARE, $5. | D&nnemora Stale Hospitals and
70. One vacancy. Albany,| Clinton Prison, Fee $3. High |

school or equivalency diploma and
elther & course In medical tech
nology plus two yeni’ experience
including two under qualified sue
pervision, or an equivalent. (Pris

§, Open to any qualified ci-
‘Two Years’ graduate study
nized school of social
1 Tour years’ social work
two years as an admin- | PCr
trater_cor consultant in child w day, March 15}
fure. (Friday, Mareh 163 6007, SENIOR ATTORNEY
saaneait ; (Taxation), $6,890-88.370. One yas
6003. INSPECTOR OF WEL- Fofabnt
FARE INSTITUTIONS, $4,650. | SEPCY, Alba e $5, Admission
$6.760, Three vacancir to the Stat and five years’
law practice, including two in taxe

Syracuse and Ne Ye *

yrnctise and New York City; Fet'| ation, (Priday, March 15),

nurse und five years’ nursing ex-| 6900, EMPLOYMENT CON.
perience Inchiding two years in SULTANT (testing), $6,240-97,620,
dither supervision, teact or in+ One vacancy, Division of Employe
ttution inspection day, ment, New York City, Pee $5,

March 15 education or vocational guidance,

6100, PUBLIC HEALTHNURSE, |'W®_ Years’ experience with aptty
* tude or proficiency tests plus two

various salaries, About 160 ¥
cancies in various cit years in cement or guidance
nantins penta work and one of the following:

one additional years’ experience
with tests ax above, or one ade

from nursing school ,
professional nurs
New York Siflte, and
course in public health nursing.
| (Priday, March 15)

6004, BIOCHEMIST, $4,450-95
00. 5 cancies. Syracuse
ooklyn, New York Cliy, Fee $4
Open ‘to any qualified citizen

fence as above plus a master’s &

gree in psycholory. (Pridey,
March 15)

VISUAL TRAINING
FoR
PATROLMAN

For Ryevicht Mequirement Teste

Dr. A. A. Markow

OPTOMRTKIST
5016 12th A
Ur

Bachelor's degree in chemistry

SUI SOU FAN Yan
VISION TESST
r heen jaeved hy
OR. HARRY BERENHOLTZ
OPTOMETRIST

a! na Sreolu NASSAN OFFICE
40 West math Xt, New ¥e QuEns rh noe
We AND My Aww. Hy Appointment

PREPARE YOURSELF NOW FOR
COMING U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

During the next twelve months there will be many appointe
ments to U, 8. Civil Service jobs In many parts of the country,

These will be Jobs paying as nigh as $:
They are well paid in comparison with the same kind of fobs In
private industry They offer far more securi
private employment. Muny of these jobs require little or no evs
verience or specialized education, They are available to men and
women between 18 and 58.

BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pans a Civil
Service test, The competition in these tests Is Intense, In
as few as out of five applicants passes! Anything ye
increase your chances of passing Is well worth your while,

Franklin Institute ts privately owned firm which helps many
pass these teats each yenr. The Institute ts the largest and oldest
wganization of this kind and it ts not connected with the Govern=
nent

y than ts usual tn

To get full Information free of charge on these U. 8. Civil
Service jobs fill out the coupon, stlek to postal card, and mall, TODAY
or eall at office—open 9:00 (o 5200 daily, The Institute will also
how you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don’t
ct NOW!

delay.

Franklin Tnatitute, Dept, F068
190 W, 42nd St, N. ¥. 18,.N. ¥.

Rush to me entirely tree of charge (1) a full description of U, &

Civil Service jobs: (2) f copy of ilustrated 36-page book with
(3) Hat U, 8, Clyll Service jobs; (4) (ell me how to prepare for
one of these teats,

Name Al -

|
SUCCE op reenecensersereareceeecareesecseeeeersccccocce ADL @ ose

CHE -cecserceeerecenrecescrnees COMO secre BIO seeeseeemerem

| Coupon ts valuable, Use it before you mislay it

ditional year's guidance exper. =

340.00 a month to stark, 4
he

Tursday, February 12, 1957 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

STATE NAMES ROTHERMEL
ALBANY, Feb, 11—The prto-
visional appointment of Dr, Robe
E. Rothermel of New York
Cily as principal public health
physician in the ofce of profes-
sional training has been an-
nounced: by State Health Commis.

inButtelo Votes, [are Employes” YOUNG Resigns.’
As Head of

The Employees Federal Credit) “Women's contribution to the
Union of Buffalo State Hovpital) 1956 economy has been unequalicd
declared a dividend of 4.2 per cent) at any other peacetime period in!
at its annual meeting January 22| our history,” said Alice K. Leo:
in the Garvin Buliding, Bingham: | pold, Assistant to the U.S Socre-

TO AID CITY HEALTH PLAN

sioner Herman Ei. Hitleboe.

Dr. Rothermet’s assignment wilt
be to assist the New York City
Health Department in carrying
out Its ptiblic health training ace
livittes, Salary range of the post
is $10,770-812,510.

|tary'of Labor for Women's Affairs a . ~~ ——
surer’s report a and director of the Labor De- = ee —

& membership of B59 for 1 partment’s Women’s Bureau d é

Aa of December 31, 1986, the!” Mrs, Leopold supported her OPEN ALL DAY Tuespay, Fes. 12~ LINCOLN’s BIRTHDAY
shure balance of the union WO statement by quoting from the |
$350,298; the loan balance, $320.-/ 1956 Handbook for Women Work-| _ WASHINGTON, Feb, 11—Phillp| CLERK PROMOTION CLASSES
162; aswets, $395,802, Jers, Just issued by the Bureau, Young resigned, ks on |

Life insurance savings, It was! Summarizing the year just ended, | February 28, as Chairman of the
announced, would be continued] ry, Leopold revealed that almost | ty s. Civil Service Commission. | Now Being Conducted in 4 B roughs
for 1957. 21 million women were employed

Ralph Hutta is president of the

| _ '$
union; Carl Hergert, vice presi-| phe handbook may be pur-| the innovator of many Commis- All Classes at 6P.M. on the Following Day
dent, and William Carter, trems-| chased at 36 cents a copy from) ston practices. He Is President |
une ied ata sty | LO* Superintendent of Documents, | ivenhower’s personnel —lialvon MANHATTAN Mead AA a THURSDAYS
# board of directors consists! 1, § Government Printing Omice. | 5 s ‘tH Kensk TAN Ateeel, wear "
of Grace A. Lord, Leslie Newton, | washington 23, D.C., or from the | ™a% He Plans to leave public TUESDAYS
Helen E, McAndrews and Mrs. Bel epartment's Burea of Labor | **t¥iee: ~ Ave)
Easterwood. Statistics, Room 1000, 241 Ninth Civil Service Commissioner BROOKLYN ............., .. WEDNESDAYS
Avenue, New York 1, N, ¥. | George Moore will also resign, fe- At Avademy at Susie, cite Ave.
State Columbians fective on that date, but may get QUEENS ... ove ; THURSDAYS

To Dine and Dance

The Columbia Asociation of
New York State Employees will
hold Its second annwal dinner and

in the U. S. in 1956.

| Alex Greenberg |

Stricken at Home;
Condition Held Good

Appointed in 1952, Mr. Young was

another Administration job.

Suffolk Chapter
To Meet Feb. 16

At DISK Tami treed, Cnr damnulen Ave,

There ts also an 8 P.M, CLASS IN MARRASTAK ON MON.
DAYS ONLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHOSE

WORKING HOURS PREVENT THEIR ATTENDANCE AT
AN EARLIER CLASS.

dance in the Village Barn, New Alex Greenberg, president of vil gervice| The same lecture will be given at each location and the
York City, on Sunday, March 3. the State Insurance Pund chapter,| Suffolk Chapter, Civil Service lecture content, classroom quizzes and home study material

Frank Gioell, transfer and €% > Cu gorvice Employees Associa-| Employees Association, will hold will continue to be prepared by Dr. Vincent J. McLaughlin,
tate tax attorney, is chairman; | Cl § 4 i Chairman of the cours

tion iffered a heart attack af) am important meeting of all non: hairman o| he course.
Nicholas Nigro and Silvio Grenea On, BUTTETOG a Be t hine hoo) personnel on
Of Taxation and Pinance, co- hiy Queens home on January 27,| teaching school pers
chairmen. Jran Catalano, Public Mr. Greenberg is now confined to! Saturday, February 16, at 2:30 MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Works, is in charge of reserva-| sp4+y tmmaculate Hospital, la%rd | PM, in South Huntington High
shee hen faint arid Hiltuide: Avenue; Queeis School, Walt Whitman Road Solary $70 - $88 - $93 Weekly
ry ssociatios s hi n a 9 Mi

Sasebandip dette ib charee’ or] AlhutEN) Haar not al-| north of Jericho Turnpike, Hunt- EXAMINATIONS ABOUT TO BE HELO
which is a committee consisting af sent, his condition ts| ington, ly |]] Hundreds of appointments will be made in the next 4 years,
Louix B, Perilli, chairman; [via ng, Mr, Greenberg has re The chapter will form units and tie + Driving Experience Reqelrements
Deseo Bu sister oe any cards and telegrams | committees at that meeting, Vice ed chauffeur on day of appointment

ER ne PRMAUAe! comm well-wishers President John Steller announced. NO LAY.OFFS — 40 HOUR WORK WEEK
Loniarzo,

Tax Comiwioner George A

Bragalint is honorary president of
the association

DEMON

7H ON WOMEN'S LIST
FOR LAUNDRY WORKER

|
|

Visual Training

LIBERAL VACATION — SICK LEAVE

Starting salary $3,500 a year ($70 « week) wilh automatic
Increases tintil $4,580 ($88 a week) {x reached at the end of 6

Danial Neal Sabai CARY aSaEAA | years. $250 more or $4,830 a year ($93 a week) If assigned to
HOR WORK Siete) Tt Nes ak yee iN Soueane «ace
Department — lxsire A OF CANDIDATES For

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Atter! olizible lst for Inbor class Inun- 1] Class Thurs. @t 5:45 oF 7:45 PLM.—II5 £, 15 St, Manhattan
49 years’ service, Ray Talbot re- ore canes Cont 7 the PATROLMAN |
Hired as replonal operations man-| °° ire: Mary Wauh,. Sabin | TRANSIT SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year
ager of the Post Office Depart- McDonough, Ann Sofleld. Rebecca AN
ment, He never took any sick|King Albertha Manigault, Al- PATROLM This aalary after 3 years’ service — $3,950 to start
Jouve, piled up a year's unused Bryant. Frances Doebele, | FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION TO
annual leave, and put fn 5.185 un- i Neisnn. Dorothy Benweny Cit SERVICE REQHIREMENTS ASST. FOREMAN, FOREMAN & DIST, SUPERINTENDENT

4 2 Mary Serpe
Bald hours, of overtim: The lst may be inspected DR. JOHN T. FLYNN What a Difference of 5°, Will Mean to You
a through Priday, February 8 at The Optometrist —_ Orthoptist ;

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-| Leader's office, 97 Dua.» Street.|| og West 23rd St, N.Y. C. Tn the Jast exam the man with 96% was No, $00/on the List
ment, questions, answers appear st of Broadway, two blocks fghs ly — Wa 88D) the man with 90% was No. 1140
regularly in The Leader h of Chambers Street the man with 85% was No, 2140
Leet = whereas the man with 80% was No, 3170,

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WEDNESDAY and MONDAY—7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY—7.00 P.M.

PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT

MONDAY — 10:39 A.M. or 7:30 P.M.
TUESDAY 10:40 AM, or 730 PM,

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

1 TUESDAY at 1:18 of 730 BM
WEDNESDAY at 730 P.M,

SANITATION MAN

nt THURSDAY 1:15, $:45 oF 7:45 PLM,
Jamaica: MONDAY af 730 P.M

CLERK (ENTRANCE)
Manhattan TUESDAY —7:90 P.M MONDAY—7:00 PLM.

COURT ATTENDANT - OFFICER
Manhattans MON, WED. & FRIDAY.

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Page Six” ety

—

abil!

L seRvice

LEADER

Madehdiny February’ 12,

Cini Sewiee.
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emp
Member Audit Boreau of Circulations
Published every Twerday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein,

Btekman 2-601
Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
N. HL Mager, Business Manager
Mbany Advertising Oj fice:
Plaza Book Shop, 320 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.

We Per Copy. Subscription Prive $1,824 to members of the Civ
Service Employees Association, $3.50 to non-members.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957

W. J. Bernard, Biecutive Editor

WHY RAISE IS NEEDED
IN MENTAL HYGIENE DEPT.

Editor, The Lender:

Greater demands are constantly
being made on State employees,
and specifically on Mental Hy-
giene employees. The increased
work-load, low salaries, higher
personal qualifications, alarming
turnover, patient overcrowding—
to mention only a few factors—
have done little to improve mor-
ule, job satisfaction or recruit-
ment,

How could recruitment be stim-
ulated when Industrial workers re-
ceive higher salaries, more fringe
benefits, more attractive promo-
tion opportunities and have no

.Reclassification Issue

because economic distress forces
them to take on another job to
supplement the disgraceful sal-
aries that the great Empire State
pays them, The State employee
{s unable to buy many things and
his heart can't be in his work
when his mind is at home worry-
ing about family needs.

Just as the critically i] patient
needs oxygen and blood trans-
fusions to help save his life, so
too does the State employee need
|to be saved from hemorrhage of
the pocketbook and anemia of the
bank account.

We are faced with an obesity of
promises, thrombosis of imagina-
tion,

toxicity of understanding,

Condon-Wadlin statute?

In Step with Progress
A whole new concept regarding

noses and budgetary deatness
Forced to Borrow

HE New York City Administration has two bills in

the State Legislature to authorize the reclassification
of employees for whose positions there was no upper
salary limit,

Under the Career and Salary Plan 8,000 graded em- |
ployees have been reclassified to titles equivalent to those
they formerly held, by application of a strict table of
equivalen Also, others were likewise reclassi-
fied. Their title did not correspond to their duties, They
were reclassified into groups outside of their own tables
of equivalency.

275

The City Administration asks legislative sanction for
this type of operation for both groups in unlimited pay
tategories, not only affecting action already taken, but
to confirm a sanctioned pattern for the future.

Constitutional Objection Raised

These reclassifications usually resulted in the em-
ployees getting higher salarics in higher titles, and have
been called promotions by employees who oppose what
the City has done. Opposition is based on the ground that
the State Constitution requires that promotions be made
by competitive examination, so far as practicable. Some

the treatment and care of the
| mentally 11 now exists. The Mpn-
tal Hygiene employee heartily en-
dorses the new undertaking and
will always do his utmost to help
in the recovery of those patients
entrusted to his care,

To save and rebuild human lives
is a long and costly process. This |
is especially true of mental illness.
It {s not our intention to ask the |
public to scatter tax monies reck- | serles for attendants.
lessly. Conversely, with more ade-| Remember, the only banker
quately trained personnel, more) many State employees see is in
personal attention can be given the Ioan department, and the only
every patient, thus speeding re+|proker some employees know is
covery, Full staffing and higher! tye pawnbroker
salaries, no matter what the cost, | BILL ROSSITER
may well be a saving in the Jong First Vice President,

run. Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Association

To resuscitate thix sick State
employee, we recommend that
State officials sincerely and thor-
oughly acquaint themselves with

and suggestions. To help himself,
we urge each State employee to
write his lopislators, requesting
their support for a 15 per cent
salary incrense, 40-hour week, 25-
year retirement and promotion

Heart and Mind
They say home ts where the
heart {s and also that there are SOCIAL SECURITY ENABLING
things money can’t buy, Par too | ACT CALLED URGENT NEED
many State employees can't spend | Editor, The Leader
enough time with their families

The passage of a Social Security

employee groups have made that contention in court
suits. Of the two decisions rendered in New York Coun-
ty Supreme Court, both have been against the City.

The two bills, sponsored by Assemblyman Eugene
Bannigan, the Minority Leader, and Senator MacNeil
Mitchell, chairman of the Committee on the Affairs of
the City of New York, who is a member of the Republi-
can majority, should be passed, The Legislature enacted
similar bills in regard to reclassifications of positions in
State government, and Jocal governments, and can s
Jy withhold now what it granted then,

Big Question Still Remains

There would still remain the question of constitu-
tionality. Until that question is decided by the Court of
Appeals, there can be no certainty whether such legisla-
tion, or the operation it authorizes, is constitutional, With
two counts already against it, the City Administration
must be worried, for the reclassification method at is-
sue is one of the pillars of the Career and Salary Plan.
Knock that pillar out, and the Plan will be hit for loop,

It is understandable that eligibles on promotion lists
who did not benefit from the reclassification, while others
who flunked those very examinations did, would seek to
gain promotions for themselyes by insisting on applica-
tion of the ordinary process, Also others, not on such
lists, who included the petitioners most recently success-
ful in the Supreme Court, could be expected to object,
in the interest of providing promotion opportunities for
themselves,

Personal and Impersonal

The ambition to advance is even laudable, and the
point that the petitioners would stand to gain person-
ally, whereas there is no personal aspect to the reclassi-
fication plan, is of no particuar moment, Certainly Per-
sonnel Director Joseph Schechter and Budget Director
Abyaham D. Beame, and the City Civil Service Commis-
sion and the Board of Estimate that backed them up to
the hilt, acted impersonally, Any attempt to impugn
their good faith must fail. The constitutional question
is the only one at stake, If the reclassification method
nsed is held to be unconstitutional, the Bannigan-Mitchell
bills will be unconstitutional, But until final decision on
sonstitutionality is rendered, the possibility ef ¢onstitu-

tionality being affirmed does exist, despite contrary de-
cisions of the lower cowrt. The legal question remains sep-
arate from the request to the Legistatur

The City contends that it acted within the fram
work of the Constitution because the advancements a
corded to employees in unlimited pay categories under
reclassification do not constitute promotions,

A promotion is an advancement from one grade to
a higher one in the schedule of grades that constitutes
the promotion line. The constitutional requirement ap-
plies to promotions, specifically mentioning them, but is
silent on the subject of reclassification, The authority to
| classify oy reclassify is derived from the Civil Service
Law and related statutes, under constitutional authority
to pass laws to make the merit system effective. The
question therefore is whether reclassification itself has
legal sanction as an exception to the requirement of
competitive examinations, because where reclassification
lapplies,the impracticability of holding promotion exam-
jinations may be conclusively presumed, If promotions
could accomplish the reform, examinations would be re-
| quiste, but then there would bo no warrant for reclas-
|sification. When reclassification is the only practical
method, the examination requirement would not apply.

Repetition Under Another Form

Moreover, the City cites previous practice, against
jwhich no gbjection had been raised in court, whereby
‘for decades employees in unlimited salary grades were
‘assigned to higher duties, at higher pay, with higher of-
fice titles, The City also points out that the constitution
recognizes that in some operations examinations are im-
practical even for actual promotions, and adds that in
such a vast reclassification as the Career and Salary "Plan
provided—the largest ever attempted in the State or any
of iis communities—it would he impractical to hold ex-
| aminations.

Closely and Widely Watched

The issue is joined, and the subject is of fay-veach-
ing importance, Not only City employees but public em-
‘ployees throughout the State and its communities are
watching developments, with # close, personal interest,
while others, with no personal stake, find the legal ques- |
tion intriguing. Hi

political tranma, conflicting, ding- |

Our problems, seek out our advice |

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

law for State, County and City
employees ts of paramount impor
tance.

If the thousands of such em-
ployees would write to the Gover-
nor and their Senators and
Assemblymen, urging enactment,
those officials would be made to
realize that we mean business
when we Insist on action this year,

Important also would be pro-
vision for a retroactive clause 60
that many who feel unable to re-
tire at thelr present rate could
soon retire at better advantages.

STATE EMPLOYEE,
DR. HOCH GIVES HIS SIDE
OF HIRING REFUGEES
Editor, The Leader:

Some clarification is needed re+
garding the hiring of Hungarian
ryefugees by the Department of
Mental Hygiene=to fill a few of
the long-standing vacancies in the
ward service in the institutions,

‘The number of persons involved
in relatively very small—about 175,
‘We have a total of 31,000 employ=
lees, including 18,000 attendants,
here wre 1.200 vacancies in attend-
fant positions.

‘The reasons for helping these
jcourageous people are obvious,
and we are proud to see that
wherever they were assigned our
own employees have welcomd
jthem in a spirit of warmth and
fellowship.

Pot into Non-Competitive Jobs

We tried to place them where
| personnel shortages are critical,
to relieve at least In some small
degree the overwhelming pressure
on attendants In these areas, Since
the refugees are not eligible or
qualified for the competitive posi-
tion of attendant, they were
placed in thé non-competitive hos
pital attendant title, grade 3,
which carries a beginning of $2,
620, Regular attendants are in
grade 4 with a beginning salary
of $2,750, The hospital attendant
title has been used many times in
the past In similar clreumstances,
lis \ue now is merely to meet the
exigencies of Uhe situation and
will in no way affect the standing
of the regular employees,

Motive Discussed

We understand that some em-
ployees have expressed concern
over the department's motive in
taking this action, We'd like te
reassure them, This has been a
purely humanitarian project from
which we expect to derive benefit
for our patients and also for our
hard-pressed employees, The num-
bers involved are so Insignificant
that they will have no effect on
the recruitment situation even In
institutions directly concerned,
Harlem Valley, fov instance, with
| 689 attendants, and 95 vacancies,
received 38 refugees; Wassalo,
with 642 attendants and 110 va
cancits, received 26. It should be
obvious that the employees have
no cause for alarm.

We know that the great major-
iy of our attendants are glad te
offer a helping hand to people
who have sacrificed everything in
the fight for Uberty, The innate
kindness and sensibility to human
suffering that have drawn then
into the great work they are doing
Will inevitably bring about an attle
tude of undestanding on the pai
of those who are now preoccupled
with unfounded fears,

PAUL H, HOCH, MD,

State Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene,

Tuesday, February 12, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Question, Please

WILL CONVICTION of petit
Jarcency bar one from being ap-
Pointed a New York City patrol-
man (P.D.)? JON,

Yes. The City Civil Service
Commission rules provide that no}
person convicted of petit larceny
or dishonorably discharged from
the armed forces shall be exam-
ined or certified or appointed as
patrolman or fireman,

AS I RESIGNED from a public |
p9 ® year and @ half ago, have

any right now to reinstatement?

—C.O'B.

No right to reinstatement ex-|
fats, but only a privilege that usu-~
ally expires one year after resig-
nation. Even while the privilexe
Is alive, the former employee must
find a department that is willing
to accept him, whether the same
one he worked for previously, or
some other. However, when jobs
ere hard to fill, government re-
hires former employees who re-
signed more than « year prior to
epplication for reinstatement, The
terms of rehiring differ. In few
instances, through exercise of
walver by government, status pre-
Viously attained is validated; in
most instnnces it is not, and a

TRAVEL

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te CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
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of candidates for |

PATROLMAN, |

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to achieve all civil service
eyesight requirements

x kk
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7 Wer oe © ¥. c.

}@ non-competitive appointment of |

employed and your net Loesigpin |
are $400 or more in a year, you
must report your earnings and
pay your Social Security self-em

ployment tax. You may, therefore,
have to file # tax return and pay
the self-employment tax even if
you are not required to pay any |
income tax,

hew probationary period must be
served, though total seniority is
counted,

MAY THE POSITION of chief
of department, New York City
Departmont, be filled non-compe-
titively? —PLJ.

Whenever the chief of depart-

MY FATHER filed an applica-

|tion for retirement benefits in
or ar te Repo ‘s bee bao January. Will he receive any
moeeet back payments? =—B a}

commissioner of the department, | |
When one files an application
chief of department may bo made | {F retirement or survivors’ pay- |
from among the deputies. The per- | Mens. he may receive retroactive
son thus appointed holds office | Payments for the preceding 12
during the tncumbency of such | ™onths, providing he met the re-
commissioner, quirements for benefits in each
of those months.

SOCIAL SECURITY =

1 DO NOT HAVE to pay income | WHEN DOES « disabled child's
tax because my earnings from my | benefit stop? —PVOR, |
small business are below $600.| Benefits stop when the disabled
Does this exempt me from paying | child recovers from his disability,
Social Security taxes as well? | marries, is able to do substantial

—P.LJ. work, or is adopted by someone
Not necessarily. If you are self-| other than a stepparent, grand-

Page Seven

parent, aunt, or uncle. But if he
woes to work as part of his re-
habilitation under a plan develop.
ed for him by his State vocational
rehabilitation agency, his bene-
fits may be continued during as

much ss one year of this work! not nepartment announced. Prom
LOOKING IDE,” a column | the 179 participating candidates,
ot comment and analysis, by HL | there were only seven provest Iet-
Leader, appears often, ters, objecting to 18 items.

ee ¥ FSS RS eT
MUNICIAL EMPLOVERD SmRVEOR «

SEWAGE TREATMENT
WORKER KEY ANSWERS

‘The tentative key answers In
the New York City promotion test
for senior sewage treatment work-
er were unchanged, the Person-

eae
Mare oe Sew Yok ONT
acount House tor Civil Service

Employees for 27 Years
Recommend: Over All Other

THE CHARLES
FURNITURE CO. INC.

AL 5.1810
32 'W 20th Street. ao

sirere Wie rltor

*
"

US MARE CROAK CHRWT

Yo! sm Charles. price Ste
CHARLES | dixy Gritroem, Living t

) Room, Pinang Room and Bedsing

Mr. Tobles of MUNICIPAL says
Visit CHARLES for FINE FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES

Lighten your work =
with LO5C@ products CIRO SALES CO.

brighten your home

84 Beckie Unity Teble: Double com 4A Sep Sook 24” high. Rabber-
venience outlet. 1914" high, 10" 22", trended “swing-away" steps. All-co-
Chromium lege, Two-coat baked-on mel flaish, three colors

easel Gola, nee $1995 nie $2995

8-7 Drop Loot Usility Cort 31° high. Top
(eaves up), 24/41", Chromium, with
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mo $2.95

three colora,

LO5E0.
Tray Cart
315.95

@ Aa extra work surface, an ex.
tra storage unit, @ handsome
serving cart in one! 2944"
high, 16/4" x 2344", Three-inch
casters. Chromium or black legs,
Coscoat wood-grain finish ia
four colors, Come in and get
yours today.

21 MAIDEN LANE, WN. Y.
WO 2.6340

Page Eight

CUVEL SERVICER LEADER.

Tuesday February 12, 1957,

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

o 8,—Second Regional Office,
U. Civil ‘Commission
641 ‘washington Street, New York
14, N.Y, (Manhattan). Hours 3
to’ 6, Monday throvgn
closed Saturday, Tel. Watkins
4-1000. Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office,
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel,
BArciay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
to 5, closed
400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All

of foregoing applies also to exams| EER,

for county jobs conducted by the
Btate Commission.

NYC—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
4, N.Y. (Manhatti two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office, Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
days,except to answer {nquiries
9 to 12. Tel. COrtiandt 7-8880. Any
mat] intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥.

on of Education, Teaching |

Board of
Bours of Education,
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N,

Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays, Tel. ULster 8-1000

Examiners,

LEGAL NOTICE

BCHOOXMAKER, MARY
—P 14B7/1080 —TH

KOOKS ROBERTSON.

TRUST CONN

TO: MA
@ikAnD
BANK, ae sole wurriy
residuary extate of

me tri

MAWOME §. WILSON SINVIELD
THUST CO. ae Execitur ot the Laat Will
tament of Kutheriny § Woot
ELD TRUST CO. ae Kxseutor of

the Last Wil ant Testament ot Mary 8,
Andrews. JAMES LILES, BU

RRETE §,
, ALAN Ih
LOT!

tf lt wee,
legal repeenental

at Law, vi

Didce of buy
tush of Manhatt

fond to the
Will in ave
wwinrcels

ww TE

Xew York to be hereunto af

fixed, WIINESS HONOKADLE
® Samuel Di * Su

af 0 $ oun

oC New Vath

an he

tid Fitty-seven
PAULIP A DONATE
sow Clerk vf the Surrosaie’s Court

DISSOLUTION NOTICES
@TATH OF SOW YORK, DEPARTNENT

NOUAMTON MOST

n 0;
ERY HOP, EN:

Doe been filet Lh tise department th

110 Living- |}
Y

NYC Jobs

The following New York City
Jobs opened for application Feb-
ruary 1. The closing date appears
at the end of each notice.

Apply for any of these jobs in

mail to the Department: Applica-
tion Division, 96 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥. No mail ap-
plication will be honored unless
accompanied by a self-addressed,
six-cent stamped envelope at least
nine Inches wide,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

2, STATIONARY ENGIN-
$20.64 a day, 59 vacancies,
various City departments, Fee $.50.
U.S. citizenslip and State resi-
dence required, plus stationary
engineer's license issued by New
York City Buildings Department.
(Thursday, February 21),

person, by representative or by 21).

partments of Investigation and
Personnel. Vacancies from time to
lime, Fee $4. Permanent Job arise |
in one of those departments as!
shorthand reporter fold title,|
stenographer (reporting), grade
9) for six months preceding May
25 for filing, two years for ap-
pointment. (Thursday, February

7579, FOREMAN OF BRIDGE
PAINTERS, $6,070 for 250 days,
Public Works Department, One
current vacancy, others from time
to time. Pee $5. Permanent job
in the department as bridge paint-|
cr for six months preceding May
11 to file, two years for appoint- |
ment, (Thursday, February 21). |

7581, FOREMAN OF BRIDGE-
MEN ANP RIVETERS, $32.80 a
day, Public Works Department.
One current vacancy, others arise,

8)
REPORTER, $1,850-80,290, De-| of

7580, FOREMAN OF CARPEN-
TERS, $26.85 n day, Department
Education and "public Works.
Two current vacancies, others
Pee $8.50. Permanent employment
in one of those departments as
carpenter for six months preced-
ing the test dete. May 11, to file,
two years, for sppointment,
(Thursday, February 21),

7582, PLUMBER, $26.25 a tay, |
Brooklyn College, Departments of
Correction, Educat‘on, Hospitals,
Parks, Police, Public Works, San-

itation, Housing Authority and
Queens President's office. Twenty
vacancies, Fee 50c, Permanent em-
ployment in one of the depart.
ments as plumber's helper for six
months preceding the test date,
(Continued on Page 10)

Frigidaire
ELECTRIC RANGES
WASHERS — DRYERS

Yor the WEST DEAT. In town,
Dependable for 35 years,

CENCI'S

Fine Am 0 & ltelien Foods
Full Course Lunches, Dinners,
2 Private Dining Rooms and
Banquet Halle, Seating to 100
234 Washington Avenue
Albeny, N. Y. 3-9066 - 5-1378

454 Broadway — Opp.

Albany, NY.

Fee 5.50. Permanent employment |
in the department as bridgeman
and riveter for six months preced-
ing May 11 to apply, two years to

THE PROPLY
3 YORK
Hod Frew and Lndependemt

dew, to ber Une
diate

EAA
aad it
*, administeatocs,

HERO, It
exe

hate

SHENG, tate af the Nether
whe at the tine at bin
m resident of the

Nowra ROS

innula, deceased,

Wetvew the

t
jai ae Kroords

that day, why
et RUDULY COLLM

wilt
ROSENBUKO,
dictially wt
hot be made and eatered
4 NESTING
OSEN.

Adinviniatowtar, wilt tie

monreZ

PAUL.
ahold

aused
id
ve hereunto

Witnews, Honorable SAMUEL
DPATICO & Sarrueala of our

at the County of
the 17h day of
the year of our
pd bine bundeod

DONARUE
the Siinragate's Comrt

CITATION — SHE PEOMLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK By: the Grace of
uk Pece and Inlependent

1) ERNEST PAVL ANOS, REV

JOHN

PRULAP A. DOXONUR
ra} t '* Coner
taut to A uber

9, Surrogate of

Ox. Lio kine

nt Huw. 8. Ramuel 14

the Coan af New ¥

1g 1 MERE

peattiat LEO KING FOX
t Sew

wey, L067
WiLDUM
ste

wc’ W
Bees

SHAE,

Ofte © 0.
UH Had»

i Sew Yoru 6.8

<Uiieh of Manhattan
»

DOLP CALL
14 Vion ‘Turn

undens, New York.
h of you arm berets cited |

be appointed. (Thursday, Febru-
AL NOTICE tary 21),
CITATION
OY THE STATE OF

LATHAM
20 Beechwood Drive

Brookwood Park

Beautiful new 3-bedroom split-
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dining area, American kitchen,
144 baths, intercom, delightful
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Country Squire

NORTON & BRICKLEY
89-1639 Builders UN 9-6147

GIFT SHOPS

PETS & SUPPLIES

Canaries, Parakeets, Mynahs
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP 122
Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. ¥ 4
5866,

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State

Motel BROADEST
Corman Albany Rood AUTO POLICY in the
Schenectedy 3, N.Y. CAPITAL Di: TRICT

Truway TraMe accidente

‘ph. ELgin 5-210 Exit 25 Hection’“omibin unto
_ Dany Of Anierica’s ew ato galley
Nesienesl—pothing
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hia ta bas | FAYETTE C, MORSE
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Sh . “supe Mail & Phone Orders Filled
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R OVAL COURT
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Home of Tested Used Cars

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - FLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.

In Time of Need, Coll

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

John J. Hylend
Monoger

CHURCH NOTICE

176 State 420 Kenwood
Albany 3.2179 Deim 2212 ALBANY FEDERATION
tren (08 Vous OF CHURCHES

Distinguished Funoest

72 Churches united for Church

FOR RENSSELAER COUNTY

REAL ESTATE

John J. Melfe, Realtor

TROY RD. EAST GREENSUSH

Speciolizing In Suburbos Homes
ALBANY 77-3315

LEGAL NOTH

CITATION — ‘THE PROPLE OF THE

enserabaghdoe! and Community Service,
Store Hour: Men. Thre Thurs, 10 A.M. to 9 PLM,
Fri. and Set, 10 AM, to S P.M,

HOUSE of MONTAGUE

FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES

747 BROADWAY, ALBANY, WN, Y, Phone 3-4687

OF NEW YOUR Hy ihe Gracn of

* aod Lidependent

KICK MoCARTIN, ROSE ANN
ny

ES KELLY,

elie the pe
Tneatver,

Betarien, diatributeen or
feat of CATHERINE SMcUARTT

aiy of Kew York SEND Gl

nose
Vallorest

ANNE

Hitlan of
} Birvet,

Deredy efted
Surcogute's
Nel at the

Hall @f Mecorle in the €¢
York, on the eighth a
at Malt past

WALER ROW

we have
the Su

ote of
County
nh day ot
ur Lae
“4 miven and

vue ap
Cie’ of inet

NAMiin
bain e Court.

B.F.Goodrich

AS DOWN

and your old tire

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Phone: 4-8115

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Page Ten

CiVit SERVICE LEADER

NYC Jobs

$4,550-$5,900, (Domestic Relations
Court, Examination No, 7895;
Municipal Court, No, 7429: Spec-
{ai Sessions Court, No, 7572; and
City Magistrates’ Courts, No, 78-
68), Vacancies from time to time.

(Continued from Page 8)

June 11, to file two years for ap-
February

polntment, (Thursday,

, ‘
ASSISTANT COURT CLERK,

Pee $4. Permanent employment in

formed court officer or interpreter
for six months preceding the test
date (April 27) to apply, for two
years to get appointed. (Thurs-

Get

ARCO STUDY BOOK

at the-
Civil Service Bookstore

TOLL COLLECTOR (Thruway)
PATROLMAN ....
STATE TROOPER .
STATIONARY ENGINEER
SOCIALINVESTIGATOR ......
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER (NYC) . $3.00

Your-

. $3.00
. $3.00

ORDER DIRFCT—M"IL COUPON |

LEADER BOOK STORE

send me

Name
Address

City

3Se Ing 24 hour special delivery
O O's We astre

97 Duane St.. New York 7,N Y.

Ot MOMDY OF OT NOE Baceiesscee + nneeeeeeeemmnncnenceememe

eeptes of books charted sbore.

eee State

+ Shoppers Service Guide

HELP WANTED—MALE

vT-TIME. New busine
t, Idea) husband & wife te

HELP WANTED
Mule & Female

Wie
sy

Rawinigh's box

FYPEWRITERS KENTED

For Civil Service Exams
DELVE FO MI BXAM
All Mukes — Easy Te

MOCEOUIAII® ADDING MACHINE

UNTER AVION AL TYPEWKITER CO

sn, 4h 4 TiO
Oth St. Shen ul 6.90

20 F.

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Adding Machines

tHhehee Tanne

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| HELP WANTED — Male or Female

MONITOR BOARD OPERAT
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HELP WANTED

MAGAZINES

1, Tel. POunda!

550. Urowdway at
NY, Books trom

RESTAURANTS — ALBANY

ba Saluntage,
pacity. Phone O29) tur reserre

BOOKKEEPING

fm A

PANTS OR SKIRTS
minted yout Jararta, BUU.000 gations
& Weaving Co,
ner Bronte
WO $8937

~~ PIANOS — ORGANS

Thong 6 63a
fervine Upper 6

|one of the above courts as unt-|

day, February 21).

REPORTER, $4,850-$6,290, De-| ment as shorthand reporter (old/two years to be

Tuesday February 12, 1957

Personnel. Vacancies from time to; grade 9) for six months preceding
7861. SENIOR SHORTHAND |time. Poe $4. Permanent employ-|test date (May 25) to apply, for

appointed,

— of Investigation and/title: stenographer, reporting,| (Thursday, February 21),

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Coscoat wood-grain finish in
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Tray top
lifts o@

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’

CHAIRS and TABLES
Thayne Now! “They, Swear ..cond, Thay te!

@ Come in and see the smartest set in town, with the most comfortable
folding chair made. Has contour back and saddle-shaped sea’
gatefold action (seat tilts up, legs swing in!) eliminates "fold
Folding table has no telitale leg braces. Both have Bonderized, chip:
resistant enamel finish, washable, stain-resistant Duran upholstery.
Nine color combinations!

Chair,
1.45

Table,
11,95

Complete Set,
eoly 41,75

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616 THIRD AVE,, at 40th St,, N.Y.C, MU 3-3616

SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITO NERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

ut plane sore BAYER Open

) February 12,1937

‘CIViL 8

Vick Le

ADE Page Kleven

Senior Science
Service Proposed
In U. S. Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—A De-
fense Department advisory com-
mittee, of which General Electric
President Ralph J. Cordiner ts
ehairman, recommended the crea-
fon of a “senior scientific and
engineering service,” that would

+ REAL ESTATE .

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

afford greater prestige and higher

LONG ISLAND

salaries for technical civilian per-

sonnel in the armed forces,
A committee member said the

mew group would give the de- ST. ALBANS
partment's scientists and “ee Two family 4 & 3 rooms
Reers a “sense of belonging to |] peat,
@omething special.” $16,900

Ther committee also aeons! HOLLIS

that the Government bear moving

and relocation expenses of ensi- 1a baths—Excellent buy.

GOOD VALUE!

oil

3 bedrooms, brick & asbestos

neers and scientists and erant
$13,850
et rt be! Si io
them more liberal expense 85°) SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
{1 6 large rooms, detached,
|} Good buy at
$12,950
Low D Paym

Mortgages Arranged
CALL JA 6-0250

The Goodwill Realty Co,
WM. RICH

in the Mutter of the Auabention
MELVIN Wo LINEWOIL ink BLAS
LEMEWORT: ave fo Ohare these |
ey te MELVIN LEW DIANA |

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

ALL VACANT
With a

CUMMINS
REALTY

19 MacDougal St. Brook!

PR 4-6611
Open Sundays 11 to 4

Se reece AREY eT ners ta ef

Ret

FAL NOTION

Non ES
LK, DEPART

THE
snore

stm

Hieeetrom that pied earn
vied With anetinny

in Law, and

vont
EX IN DOPLICA'TE
ued official soa) of the £

etary al

The Comptroller of the State of New York
will sell at his office at Albany, New York

February 14, 1957, at 12 o'clock Noon

(Bastert: Standard Time)

$40,425,000

STATE OF NEW YORK
HOUSING (SERIAL) BONDS

Dated March 1, 1957, and maturing as follows

$825,000 annually March 1, 1959 to 2007

inclusive.

Redeemable by State on Notice, on March 1, 1997
any interest-payment date thereafter

Principal and semi-annual interest September 1 and March 1
payable at the Chase Manhattan Bank; New York City

Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany ON, ¥.
Dated) February 9.1807

or on

little Cash—You
can own a nice Home with
Steam and all modern im-
provements. 7 to 14 rooms,
In better sections of Brook-

lyn.
Maus SPECIALS avielluble to Ge
DONT WANE ACT TO DAY

Ask for Leonard Cummins

25, 50x100, Owner Capt, Wir
INTERLACHEN,

TNE G, DesAPIO,

URL LONDON

DIRECT FROM OWNERS

WED

State,

Suite

wVvwvvVv

WHY PAY
> RENT 4
4 Call JA 6-8269 >

aie

$12,706

CLONE PARR — I 1
family bel, BA 4 rane Ay

$16,200

An. an.

2 hinat

ern. Ah

Po rrTe es ve

Witton Aniekow

* $16, 800

POPE eee

GI & FHA
MORTGAGES SECURED

ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.

112-52 175th PLACE

FOR SALE - - FLORIDA BEAUTIFUL
© and 2 Cabins, NEW HOMES
ent, 7 Acres, 200
ft. Highway and Lakefront. Only EAST ELMHURST
$9950. Ask for descriptior “ Nor
Town Bor on water ms

$24, 750
a EAST ELMHURST

$13,500

Herman Gamphell
Real Estate

33-21 Junction Bouevard
Jackson Helghts

HA 6-1151

Vvvvvwvvvvv:
BAISLEY PARK |
Lakeside Area |

CASH $290 GI |

Fully Detached Home |

ST_ ALBANS
Take Over GI Mortgage

$2500 CASH ALL

$85 Monthly Pays All

relied Foon
Kitobem & unl,
Pull tawemnent
Barage AML extra,
Retuoed to

325 ether choice 1, 1, 3 temly hom
mond Hill QueensVill

feceted Rich.
Jamaica,

, K-§-§-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave,
, JAMAICA, LL 4

& 4 4 & AX. 7-7900 An ae aed

vvvvvVvvd

Me Ly Ln Mi, hi, Lt, Mi, he, hr, Mr,

ST. ALBANS ' , FAST ELMHURST

| beat,

"he
ished

$19,000
ST.ALBANS

"517,500

|, CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

"$11,500

Other 1 & 2 family hemes. Priced trom $10,000 up.

Also busines properties,

Lee Roy Smith

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

All Types of Mortgage Gaeteng? Arranged

HOLLIS; 2 family home located in a quiet residential area, near
transportation, shopping, schools & churches, 6 rooms in 1 apt,
3 rooms in other, many extras included. Call for ap- §
polntment Excellent value at 20,000
JAMAICA: Two @ room apts. in a clean stucco and shingle
building conveniently located to transportation and R, RB. sta-
tion, Will provide the future owner with an in. 12. 000
come as well as a home, Small down payment, Asking 5

ST. ALBANS: 2 family }, room apt, & 1/3 room apt, Pine

residential area, Buyer can take advantage of %

large G. I. mortgage @ 4!) Price . : 17,850
SPECIAL

JAMAICA: 1 family, 6 rooms and sun porch
A-1 condition, nice neighborhood, Price

*13,250
ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia %-2014 - 8-2015
Liernsed Keal Estate
Brokers

Lols J. Allen

Andrew E
168-18 Liberty Ave ele Ba ead

FOR BETTER HOMES

i His
Springtieta Gardens, Ete,

ST, ALBANS

Beautiful 1 family home, 6
rooms, finished basement,
done up in. Parisian-mode,
with bar and kitehen, corn-

er plot, only 4 old
Many extras, Cash to all
$3,000, Asking $17,500
HOLLIS
® room, 1 family
ne, § bedrooms, can take
er 4% mortguge, terms
arranged, Price $17,500,

Act Quwauyt
OTHER 1 ASD 9 FAMULIES

MALCOLM REALTY

124-08 Warmers Blvd. MA Alnane

HOllis 8-0707 — 0708

Jamaica NV

GOOD BUYS
ST. ALBANS — 1 family home. Asking $13,900.

| Vacant 6 yrs, old brick & asbestos shingle, 5 rooms & finished
basement, 1', baths, v/ blinds, storms-sereens, oll heat

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Asking $15,900

544 room solid brick bungalow, erramie tile bath ,
kitchen, aluminum sterm screens, dining room, steam
aie.

ST. ALBANS — 2 family stucco. Asking $17,900.

room modern tile baths, sctentifie
floors, storms « screens, steam ol

kitchens, hurdweod
) garage, Terms arranged,

PLEASE, PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT
MANY OTHER } and 2 FAMILY HOMES

A. B. THOMAS

116-12 Merrick Bivd,, St Albans. N. ¥, Laurelton 8-0686, 8.0719
City; 2009 W 25th Bt «#50 to BPM. — Sunday 10 to 7 PM.

RAILROAD CLERK EXAM

GET YOUR ARCO BOOK FOR | lee Address Editor, Ube LEA

“SOCIAL SECURITY for pabite
emptoyees, Follow the news on thi
Important subject in The Leader,

Questions answered on civ) ser

97 Duane Street, New York 7,
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE ‘LEADER ‘ Tuosday February 12, 1937 q

* AUTOMOBILES x | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Chief of Depertment

Test Dates Are Set

a Candidates for ehief of depart
—
Korda Sard Sra

ROGERS wraps up I sercart cas ts gecko aes
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!

tion examination in two parts—
and delivers the one on Saturday, May 18, and an-

Now for the first time Civil

Service employees can own

R PACKAGE | other on Saturday, May 26.
BIG C I | sootcetions rescheduled to
‘57 FORD

Stra

|close on Thursday, March 21,
The Job pays $15,100 a year

* Big Cor Luxury * Big Car Stability
ar Safety * Big Car Comfort
* Proven Power, Performance, Economy

FNS
Two new courses in fire admin-

5 *
. , “a
4
2 ‘ S | istration offered by the Queens
America’s No.1 7 ON j IAC SI | College School of Goncral Studies
are chemistry and psychology of
*

ROAD CAR leadership. Also given during the

Spring semester are courses in
fundamentals of fire administra-
+7 ...For LESS

tion, fire company administration
Since you're on A-1 credit risk, Rogers offers:

and hydraulics for firemen.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE

Telephone PLushing 3-4700, ex-
DISCOUNT 72 = WworKERS
i ~ AUTOMOBILES

Stra

| QUEENS COLLEGE OFFERS
| NEW FIRE COURSES

Hira

We will have your credit cheoked and cleared in
3 hours, No gimmicks, no red tape, This plan
has been worked out for Civil Service employees

only! and does not apply to the general public.
All cars at substantial discounts!

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186
“IN THE HEART OF BAY RIDGE"

® CONDON MoTORS ™ fy

New Car Showroom Used Car Lot
4 514 St, & Th. Hamlitow

te Pip Pip Pie

Registration takes place Feb-
}ruary 6, 7 and 8 from 6 to

irl

}
| tension 120, for particulars.
|

Fert Hamilton

rkway, Wkin, Ny W kway iB

\; PONTIAC co. inc. J—necriiinal
& UL 3-2500

Authorized PONTIAC Dealer

Open Till 10 P.M, ae

SPECIAL — For Civil Service Workers

i CIVIL SERVICE WEEK
3 GPASS |! ot AMERLING
New ’57 FORD si: : poy onary

on NEW and USED

CHEVROLETS

JAMERLING
a| HEVROLET CORP.

18th Ave, cor. 54th St, Bkiyn
BE 46-9003

$60 A MONTH Includes Taxes & Insurance
Only $150 DOWN

ActNOW = ST. 3-3126 Ask ter Ee citicte

J. J. HART $285 Bedford Ave. Bkiyn, N.Y. |)

(we, Atiantio Ave ing Words Over 40° Years

ALSO A-1 USED CARS

inch mi.
"Dé FORD 2. Deer Sedan
‘56 CHEVROLET Sedan
"65 CHEVROLET 2-Door
“S6 FORD Sedan
"4 CHEVROLET Sedan
“ FORD Sed

CERTIFIED USED CARS

GUARANTER

$1 FORD 4 or Famatic $375
"53 PONTIAC Fully Eq'pd $795
55 STUDEBAKER H.T. 1250)
Many Other Good “

p i in Safety Tested, Value Packed

USED CARS

with FULL | YEAR “06 Willaute sion ay dn
GUARANTEE “jl
ON PART AND LABOR ST

we nan Bl
fon Ral

Hop, Raw

IN wouaoe

AY REGISTERED-TESTED CARS PONTIAC - 1955
*@ood Everywhere In the U.S.A, *No Mileage Restrictions DE LUXE — FULLY EQuUIPrEO

CHECK THESE SENSATIONAL BUYS $1375 . AUTO INSURANCE * a
UPER “ae HOLIDAY (PEL) 94 PONT. CHIRETAIN DRLUND ibe RICE PONTIAC EASY PAYMENTS - LOW COST =|
$1995): we Maden Radio 15 168th St. & Bway « LO 8-7400 : cau MO 5-530 .
~ wr, While SPECIAL PRICES te CIVIL — 8 All Service Insurance s
7 SERVICE EMPLOY. 1 tay 7 337 E, 149th Stret s
“$1195 tes ’on 57 OLDS Dodges - Plymouths ||, past mate SERVICE

BKAND NEW LEPT OVERS

WALL OLDSMOBILE Me a ay Ni Reson AY TERMINI SAVINGS
“Known tor Rellobility” BRIDGE MOTORS Inc. |
14 Gennd Concourse — back Bireet
oacrnty)

AUTO INSURANCE ——$—$—$|

NOBODY, BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS

“LY MOTORS

SHOP US AND SEE
*

panei Lk

* Low Rates * Easy Monthly Payments Pork caoaetad
PREFERRED INS. BROKERAGE CO, _| Sis sw ates sues 30. 8-051
2 MOTT STREET, N.Y. © co 7.5414 328 Fletbuah

AUTO INSURANCE
ANY DRIVER ANY CAR

pow

57 MERCURYS COMPULSORY

AUTO INSURANCE Island Motor Go., Inc. || ony — $17.09* Fos.
‘NO MONEY DOWN 2) ay AN Mnyulvies Imported Car Center ot Guecns MARVIN W, EPSTEIN
AXtel 17-1800 . it Also Dealer in Used Cars 5904 CHURCH AVE, HY 5.8893
CREDIT BY PHONE ROBERT R oTFELD Specialist vided ey
HABER MERCURY 101 Malden N.C WH J0N0e8 : = " a : ' 1954 CHEVS
files COMPULSORY | JACKSON MoTORS Co. |[1 Yr, Written 795
LIABILITY AUTO. SiS Somaita mov ev aka
ms s INSURANCE ee Se
184 WILLS gyerhauled Rol Sasa © MONTHLY PAYMENTS
“MEYER THE BUYER" P.M. SYMONS & CO, || HOUSE HUNTING? WH unroiemencusy
aa pani 8 ll cee eeaat ha aster | SEE PAGE 11 Vas Bway at Ens. CO 51474
ce
AUTOMOBILE BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER | ALL FORMS OF J
INSURANCE * ANY CAR © ANY DRIVER © USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN = ® INSURANCE
022 AFT AVE (44th STO MU 2-386
Tuesday, February 12; 1957 CHVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteos
od U. §. PERSONNEL CHIEFS Answers Changed ‘wGadle Brows veys:
WURF THREATENS “nevussbs, uo, ro xi In Triple-Title Exam || ¢ WETERANS

TO KILL WEISSBERG

(Continued from Page 1)
under the rates prevailing In local
private industry. He had aiso
started Jaw sults to enforce collec-
tion of the total extra amount
The Comptroller offered 83 per-
cent and Mr, Weissbere’s clients
were ready to accept it, In view
of what Mr. Weissberg calls the
abuse he is subjected to by Mr.
Wurf at administrative hearings
contrary to the decorum enforced
in a court, the attorney now plans
to advise his clients to go ahead
with the sult and collect the full
amount, .

What Worf Wants

Mr. Wurf wanted the sewage
treatment workers who are mem
bers of his union to be paid the
extra amount for the same period
as would Mr, Welssberg’s clients
though no law sults had been
started and, so far as the record
showed, no complaints under Sec-

tion 220 had been filed either
by the APSCME group
Mr, Buonora sald that the City

Would be willing to pay all on an

equal basis, whether they had
started Jaw stilts ar not, but that
any benefits to back pay under
the deter: ion could be ap-

plied only to those who had filed
Labor Law complaints, and effe-

tive only as of the date of such
filing.

Mr, Welisberg was disinterested
Jn what the City intended to do
about members whom Mr, Wurf
represented, but wanted the
Comptroller not to delay any
Jonger on making the payments
that he had already ruled that
Mr, Weissbete’s clients should get

Exchange of Compliments

‘The attorney In mentioning de-
Iaying tactics, inferentially a ret-
erence to Mr. Wurf, added that

‘Thirty-five top-level Pederal per-
sonnel officials are attending the
second personnel executive eon-

ference that closes on February 21
[formed his members on the taw.|/at Btone House, National Insti:

satisfied with the denial of their] By this time, the atmosphere
claims by the City when Mr. Wurf | had become too tense for calm
| had been their spokesman. That | deliberation of purely legal Issues,
denial, Mr, Welssberg contends, | ®d the conference was adjourned
| resulted from a misapprehension | Until 11 A.M. on ‘Thursday, Febru-
which he himself caused to be | TY 14 In the hope that more of
corrected, ‘The Comptrotier had | the apirit of St. Valentine's Day,
| compared City pay with that pro- | "nd none of that of the prive
vided In Westchester and Nassau | ting, would fll Mr, Wurt,

counties, on the assumption that |

| Wort, “1 kil him! TW ki him!
He was referring to Mr. Weiss-

The New York City Personnel
Department released key answer
changes In the December 21 ex-
amination to fill jobs ns public
services alde, assistant public ser.
vices oMfcer and publio services
officer,

Question 11 was changed from
C to B or C, and question 97, de-
leted,

Twenty-nine candidates @#om-
| peted for public services aide, nine
for assistant public services officer,
and 15 for public services officer

There were seven protest letters
objecting to 20 items.

Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

no sewage treatment workers were
in private employ in New York
City. He proved otherwise, snd
won ® large back-pay amount for
hs clients,

All Technicalities Aside

Messrs, Welsiberg and Wurt
were aitting next to each other
at the time, in Mr, Buonora’s of-
fice in the Municipal Butiding, or visit
while the discussion gob Jess teeh- |] BERK TRADE SCHOOL

nical but more personal, When It

$40—Total Cost—$40

STAKY ANYTINE

|| TRY THE “Y” PLAN

Send for Booklet CSR

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

18 Weat GBed St, New York 23, N, ¥.
Tels BNAleott ant 17

‘hlym, NY.

appeared certain that he was not |

going to get what he wanted, Mr
Wurf jumped to his feet. Back
shot his elbow as he jurched for-
ward as If to plant a fying right

STATE COURT ATTENDANT

fist on the attorney's jaw. Mr
Weilssberg was on his feet, too, by
this time, In sparring readiness to
defend himself, However, Bill
Evans, of Mr, Wurf's staff, seized
him around the chest, while Les-
ter Knopping, another attorney,
and Vincent Scottt, chief inves-

Prepayed to

Ugator for the Comptroller's office, March 2nd. examination
restrained Mr, Welssberg. Mr PRICE: $2.60 postpaid (No COD:s)

Knopping is attorney for some =

than those for whom Messrs, ie Test)

Weilssbers and Wurf appeared,
‘Th Kill Him!’

ORDER DL

Mr. Wurf had not correctly in-| “Let me at him!" erled Mr, Fieone end ‘abec
|| GATEWAY CIVIL SERVICE SCH
te Third Avenue

BIG SAVING!

Formerly

Sold for $9750

BA 7-1

DRAKE HOME APPLIANCES |
Gives you

HOOVER

Constellation

Follows you on Its own olr
— without pulling, Nozzle glides
amoothly on 3 wheels
stretch hose lets you cleon o full
flight of stoirs
power motor... king size
throwowey dust bag.

Drake Home Appliance, Inc.

119 FULTON STREET

New York 3, N.Y.
Tels ORegon’ 41680

500 — MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS — 500

Based on the last three Official
State Court Attendant Examinations (Including 1953)

With ANSWERS FULLY EXPLAINE

QUICKEST, MOST PRACTICAL WAY to prepare for the

wnt A. Ty SALOTTOLO,
for Court Attendant

Lewal Trews Defined
Basie Arithmet

(Peat)

(Test)

RECT FROM

ker honey order

Ook

kam, N.Y,
Tels Werte

eatitending records
44 monthly covers ail hewhs and
deheat, send fer Iniewasting FREE

Phone BRyont 9-2604 Day or

tee

Dept. CSL, 130A W. 42 St.

Sand ma your HEC Sé-peee NAME.
eet shows ew

“Wi ale
= et Sehee! Prey

[SCHOOL |

AT HOME!

Fodersad by leading educatort. Thactends of eur greduates h
cher loves end ac

> be etter fal

mn ever $00 dh Maree
suivicass Mt yee ae 1

Night or Write

American School [Established 1897, Not for Profit)

New York 36

act_..
Art. |

and CIVILIANS
HOW Is the time to prepare fer
EXCELLENT JOBS!

Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with specialization tn Sulremanelig,
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HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

201 Madvon Ave (32 M1.) PL O1878

PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

a BE A PRINTER

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AND

PHYSICAL

CLASSES

BRONX UNION YMCA

470 East 161st St, ME 5-7800

Mise, OMer Appl
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MANHATTAN beeicas

9° PRINTING BAS
ALL SUBWAY STOP AT (UN DOORS

rn ee

Arith, Als, Geg. Vy

MONDELL INSTITUTE 4

290 W. 41 Bt, Her Trib Bide, WI 7.2008
Over 40 stu Preparing
w Civil Service Engineering

i, Cal

lama a heme ie wr wnee

L :
am

walks onairl

STAT

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie and Commercia) College Preparatars

TO VETERANS SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS OF
WORLD WAR | INC,

hi erally
$10 a sear, wile wid widawe
Mamped address curetope, plea

BORO MALL ACADEMY, 17 Smith 6A
UL, @ eer.

(an Fulton 1.) Bkiyn, GL Approved.

Businces Hehools

| WASMINGYON WUMNERS INT.

08 4

. double-

7. Gag & Eve Clan

Moderate cust, MO O-4103

« full 1 horse-

inn & Medical Bteoor
ing, Civil Bervice Preparation B. 177

i; Accounting: Busines A

S&B Tremont, Bron:

MACHINED

cement Bervien

| GRAREN, 1a) NAMBAU WERRET, Wy
Day Might Write for Calais,

N. Y. 38, N.Y,

ect
-

__J| EVENING CLASSE

pry

GENEVA SCHOOL OF BORINERM, 2201 Dd: aie
panied, Wrench; Typewriting, Bookkeeping, .
TYPING, SKOMRTARIAL, FO BOlWO ~ LOL W

Mw. ©

PREPARE FOR

PATROLMAN
PHYSICAL EXAMS
and other Civil Service Exam
Professional Instruction
Cepia, Resins

Obstacle Course & High-Woll

Evening Classes — Start any time,
Low Rates include Membershig

Privileges. 7
Brooklyn

central Y MCA

55 Hanson Pl, ST 3-7000

Where LIRR & All Subways Meal

.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tresday February 12, 1957

By A. J. COCCARO

Chapter Organization For Legislative Action

Tt i important this yeur that each C.S.E.A, and MILEA,
Chapter in the State of New York organite to supplement the
wore being done by our headquarters In Albany.

Our officers and counsel are insuring that civil service legisla~
tion is introduced to effectuate our Number 1 resolution whih calls
for s poy increase for all State employees, a maximum forty-hour
Week ant an appropriation sufficlent enough to do away with
fnequities that exist within the State

Getting the bills written up and tntroduced ts only part of the
Job. We are faced this year with a difficult task of getting funds
for our needs in & non-election year

Only through the concentrated
We be successful this year,

effort of each chapter can

Suggested Ways

Suggested steps to follow are

1, Each chapter should encourage all thelr employees to write
post cards or letters to their local members of the N-Y, State Legiv-
Teture and the Majority leaders of the Senate, and Assembly, The
shapler should provide post cards [or (lus purpose,

2. Each chapter president write to his local State
Megisiator, and the Majority leaders of the Senate and Assembly,

3. The chapter officers should make personal visits to their
local town officiais,

4. Chapter officers and town officials make personal visits to
their local State Senato. and Assemblyman, :

5. News releases regarding these activities should be prepared
by the chapter officers for their loca} newspapers.

6, After the bills pass the Legislature, then we must all write
fad contact the Governor's office to sign these bills into laws,

A program of this nature takes time, work and money, but
(} ts program that many chapters have adopted, It can only be

auccesaful If each one of you do voir Job in this total push campaign
for @ salary increase,

should

ACTIVITIES OF EMP

Syracuse

Syracuse chapter, CSEA, wos
be host to the Central New York

EES EN STATE

Limner, Dr, and Mrs, Jack Ham-
mond, James Mannix, Josephine
Schramm. Rev, Thomas Plorack,
Nellie Zukaltis, Lelah Roberts,

Conference and Workshop at the |UMwle Tochren and Francis
Hotel Onondaga, Syracuse, on | 20pollo.
Saturday, Fevrosry 2. Other chapter news: Dora

‘The chapter's annual dinner-|Boyee, and also the John Vin-
dance was held at 6:30 on that Certs, are vacationing in Florida,
evening, in the hotel ballroom.) Members’ congratulations go to
Guest speaker at the dinner was | Mrs Mary Johnson on the birth
ba Maxwell Lehman, Deputy City) 0! ber daughter,

Administrator, New York City.| The chapter's membership Ls in-

Westchester County

The new champs of the West-
chester County Employees Bowl-
ing League are Dolph Rotfeld of
Health B, with an average of
179.13, and Maurie Tancredi, of
Accounting, with 171.6. Mr. Rot.
feld and Miss Tancredi bowled
their way to All-Star king and
\queen in a thrilling finish to an
amazingly close contest.

During the six-week contest
Wea Parnell bowled — highest
among the men with a 624 (in-
cluding handicap), while for the
women it was Angie Cucclare,
with 588, inchiding handicap.

Final standing of the top bowl-
ers, following the haze deriag queen:
Mr, Parnell, 179.10; Dolly Diallo,
V713; Larry Visalll, 171, and Miss
Cucciarre, 160.4,

Central Islip

The annual institute for the
Suffolk County Council of Prot-
ostant Churches met at Central
|Isip State Hospital January 30,
)Dr. Ulysses Schutzer, the hos-
pital’s assistant director, was
chairman; William T. Beaty, as-
sistant executive director of the
State Society for Mental Health,
gave the opening address. The
morning session Teatured discius-
sions of mental {lness; the after-
noon session dealt with the prob-
lem of alcoholism.
| News of employees: welcome to
Miriam Donovan, new occupation-
jal therapist

Al Lumpe was cleoted president
of the freshman class of the
School of Nursing; Doris Tudy,
viet president; Roberta Groose,
secretary, and Prieda Rosseler,
treasurer,

The laundry
thelr annual dinner at Palm
Gardens, December 8. Their
Christmas party was held Decem-
ber 13, with musie by the hospital
orchestra,
| A mobile hospital outfit ex-
hibition was held from February 6
[through 8,
| Deepest sympathy is extended
to George Gross, RN, on the
| death of his wife, Lorraine, and
to Anne Rolicheck of the medical
torary, whose mother died Janu-
|ary 92.
| Jon Braiden, who was in
charge of the hospital's butcher
shop for many years before his
retirement in 1951, died at his

employees held

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYERS IN STATE

in Albany on February 20 and
21, will be headed by Prrsidont
Sol Bendet. For complete details
of this important meeting, follow
The Leader,

Congratulatins to Rita Carol
Silverman, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Al Silverman, who was a
recent high school graduate,

Ceheratulations also go to the
Philip Silvers, parents of a daugh-
ter named Susan Barbara. The
proud father is employed tn the
complaint bureau of the Inwir-
ance Department,

Speedy recovery to yan Teabout
of the BMV.

Western WN, Y. Armory

‘The Western New York Armory
Employees chapter, CSEA, held
its regular meeting on Pebruary
6 at the State Armory, 1015 Del-
avan Avenue, Buffalo, N. ¥. Pres-
ident Howard C. Atkinson chaired
the meeting.

A resolution, which reads as fol-
lows, was unanimously adopted:

“Whereas the Legislature in
1955 passed an act, which was en-
acted into law, granting an extra
increment in pay to all State em-

years of service, and, wherens the
Legisiature in 1956 also passed
Jegisiation granting a $300 in-
crease in pay to all state employ~
ees, which likewise was enacted
into law and, whereas said legis-
Jation did not include armory em-
ployee personnel now therefore,
be It resolved that this Associa-
tion contact fhe Civil Service As-
sociation asking that legisiation
be Introduced amending the above
} acts so as to include armory em-
| ployees personnel and that it give
[its fall support to said legisiation
to the end that it be enacted into
law"

A copy of the resolution was
vent to President John Powers,
CSEA, and to chapter presidents
of the State Armory Conference,

New Hampton

The tenth annual banquet of
the New Hampton chapter, CSEA,
|will be held at the Eureka Steak
| House in Goshen, N. ¥. on March
2 Members of the committer on
arrangements include Ethel! Dash,
Helen Strong, Harry Townsend,
and Frank Bianchi,

A write-in campaign has begun
for a wage increase. The petition

ployees upon completion of six!

Members’ best wishes go to Kay
Fromey, Department of Public
Works, on her engagement to
Marine Willinm- Landry, now sta-
toned at Camp LeJeune, N. C.

Get-well wishes are extended to
Mildred Bridges, DPU,

Members will miss all these
Peter Kalinowski,
senior engineering aide; Leo

Bheedy, engineer, and Edward J,
Pitegerald, junior civil engineer,

Mi, Morris Hospital

Mr. and Mes Frank Brant are
enjoying « Florida vacation,

Best wishes to Martha Free-
man, who is engaged to Richard
Giean Mann.

Qet-well «ishes go to Mra
Tewskbury,
‘The members’ congratulations

ge to the Bob Ellises, parents of
® a0n; Mr, end Mrs, Clif Stott,
who have o new daughter, and to
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Pfeil, whose
aun was born recently,

The chapter's deepest sympathy
ls extended .o Mrs. Praser on the
death of her husband,

Willard State Hospital

‘The nurses association ef Wil-
lard State Hospital presented a
act of Encyclopedia Brittanica

to the nursing school library, tn)

honor of Mrs
Donald assistant principal of
the school. Mrs, McDonald was
cited for many years of devoted
eervice fo the patents and per-
sonnel of the hospital, parti
ularly to the nurses, Mrs, Leona
Bell made the presentation; rep-
roenting the nursing school
were Lioyd Evans and Herbert
Yells,

Among the guests at the -
sentation were Dr. and Mry. -
meth Keill, Mildred Vincent,
Bisaveth Trainor, Elisabeth Wil-

3, Rey. and . Albert

jason, Maryret Kopsa, Wilma

Margaret Me~

Langiey, Laure Karlson, Marian! chest:

creasing and the goal is 100 per
cent of Willard employees, Work-
wha have not done so are
ureed to sign payroll deduction
cards for chapter membership.

Tompkins

‘The Alumnae Association of the
Tompkins County Memorial Hos-
pital honored Night Supervisor
Gertrude Van Woert, who resign-
ed after 25 years’ service to ac-
cept a position as supervisor in
the Chemung County Infirmary.
She was presented with gifts from
the group and from other hoa-
pital employees.

Welcome back to Dorothy Hay-
det), who has returned to work
after @ recent (ness.

Members’ sympathy ts extend-
ed to Aubrey Holman, of the
| Board of Education, on the death
jof his, mother,

A speedy recovery to Edwin
Slater and John Parks, of the
County Highway department, who
are still on the sick lst,

Binghamton

The next business meeting of
Binghamton chapter, CSEA, will
| be held on Monday, Pebruury 18
jat 8 PM. in the VFW Clubhouse
| at 68 Carroll Street, Binghamton,

William BE. Night, regional coun~
sel for the CBEA, will address the
| group on legal rights of civil serv-
|ice employees, A question and an-
|awer period will follow the talk.
| Business will include a report
of the nominating committee, a
report on the Association's Cent
Conference meeting held on Feb-
ruary:? in Syracuse, and @ resume
of the recommendations made at
the November meeting of the
chapter's executive council.

Polowing the business meeting,
refreshments will be served, There
will be dancing to the music of
Morris Sokolinsky and his or
om

jisip home January 16, Mr. Brai-

and legisiators fram this district, |
|den's eificiency, joyalty, and sin-| asking them to support the Hat-
jeete, tinaxsuming disposition had| field-Wilcox bill for a Wage in-|
earned the affection of everyone.| crease and the Ruth-Townsend
‘The hospital staff extends its sin-| bi) for a reduction n the maxi-

Columbians
Will Honor
Bragalini

Commissioner George M. Braga~
lint, President of the New York
Btate Tax Commission, will be thiv
year's reciplent of the Benjamin
Potoker Interfaith Award, This
plaque is awarded annually by «
permanent Brotherhood commit-
tee representing State employee
groups to the individual who has
promoted the welfare of his feliow
| men regardless of race, religion or
nationality,
| Morris Gimpelson, chairman of
the committee, said that Commis+
|sioner Bragalin! was selected be-
cause he has shown in his civic
and public iife a consistent inter-
est In promoting better relations
ainong peoples of all faiths, He
has been successful in the fore.
front of the fight to Increase em-
| ployment opportunities for mem-
|bers of minority groups, Mr,
Gimpelson added, and has also
worked unceasingly and unselfish-
|ly to ald the under-privileged of
all races and religions.

Used to Honors

Mr. Bragalini has been Pont-
master of New York and New
York City Treasurer, He was &
vice president of the Manufactur-
ers Trust Company. He has been
cited by the Council of the Span-
\gh-American Organization for his
interfaith work, He has been cited
by the United Jewish Appeal, the
Italian Charities of America, the
American Legion Welfare Fund,
the Boys Town of Italy, and the
| Sister Kenney Pund. He received
the New York County American
Legion Americanism award in
1953.

The presentation will be made
at the fourth annual Brotherhood
Luncheon of State Employees on
|Thursday, February 21, at the
| Cornish Arms Hotel, in New Yark
City.

Ticket Information

| Reservations may be made with
any member of the committee
which includes Mr, Gimpelson,
president, Jewish State Employees
Association; Edna C. Carlin,
| treasurer, Jewish State Employ-

wil be submitted to the Governor, |S Association: Gladyse E. Sny-

der, past president, Chapter No.
33, St. George Association; James
V. Buocellato, president, Colum~-
bia Association of New York State
Employees; Phil Toren, president,

cere sympathy to his widow, Mrs,
Mary Braiden, to his daughter,
Jeanette Young, and to his son,

New York City

New York City chapter, CSEA,
held |ts regular monthly meet-
ing on January 31 at Gasner’s
Restaurant, Manhattan,

Top item on the agenda was
@ resolution adopted by the chap-
ter, calling for m 18 percent
across-the-board increase for all
State employees. The resolution
reads.

“Whereas, the 3,800 members
of the New York City Chapter
are Seriously concerned with the
Inadequalae salaries of State em-
employees, and whereas, inflation
has caused an Increase in the
cost of living, an dwhereas, the
State employees today are faced
with this higher cost of living
ond the salraies are inadequatae
and whereas the legislature and
the Governor have taken cogni~
fance of this rising cost in spon-
woring legislation to increase
Workinen's compensation and un.
employment Insurance benefits,
and therefore, be it resolved that
}the CSBA take all the necesary
|ateps to effectuate a 19 percent
| salary Increase now for all State
employees, and be it further re-
solved that copies of this resolu.
Ho nbe forwarded by the CSEA,
ta the Governor, the Budget Di-
rector, the majority and minority
loaders of ‘hie Legislature, the
Chalrman of the Appropriations
Committee, the Speker of the
Asembly, The Leader and other
newspapers.”

Other topics discussed were the
health Insurance program, Social
Security and liberalization of the
attendance rules,

‘The chapter's delegation, ached
uled to attend the CSBA meeting

|mum work-week to 40 hours,

Newark Stale Schoo

John Porter, retiring after 32
years’ service at Newark State
School, was honored by about 30
|of his friends and associates at a
|retirement dinner January 31
the Wayne Hotel, Lyons, N.
Dr, Prank R, Henne, director, and
Francis Rockood, business officer
paid tribute to John for his many
years of service. Guest speaker
| was Dr. Milton H, Elzufon, Mayor
of Newark. The honoree received
the gift of a watch and all the
guests extended their best wishes
for a happy future. John will
}make his home in Sarasota, Fla,
| Another long-time employee,
Peter Pelis of the transportation
service, who retired after 30 years
with the institution, was honored
February 2 at a dinner held in
Lotus Lodge, Bay Ridge. “Pete,”
who was never without « cigar,
was presented with a box of them,
jand & purse of money, by Jack
| Burm, The retiree will be missed
|by his many (riends and associates
for the courtesy and kindness he
showed to everyone, Dr, Henne,
Mr, Rockwood, und Dra, Murray
Bergman and RD, Stevenson
were among the guests,

On vacation are Mary Bidwell
and Mary Johnson, who left Feb-
ruary 2 for Plorida: Elma and
Edith Anderson, Hagel Martin,
Anna Ryan, Helen Banckert and
Sadie Roemer.

A cordial welcome 15 extended
to Dr. and Mrs, Greenberg and
family,

Congratulations to Katherine
Werely, promoted to relief witch.
board operator, and to Dorothy
Kennedy, clothing clerk in the
supply room, raised to “A” Bulld-
(ng houwekeeper,

Jo wick bay; Gerald Manicy's

in
¥.|

State Tax Examiners Association:
Arthur Mendelson, Excelsior
Lodue, Brnai B'rith and Catherine
|G, Hasele, Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board, president, Dongan
Guild,

| De Luca and DiSapio
| To Attend Feb. 21

| Brotherhood Luncheon

Lieutenant Governor George B.
DeLuca and Secretary of State
Carmine DiSuplo will be among
the guests at the fourth annual
Brotherhood Luncheon sponsored
by olvil segvice organizations fn
the metropolitan area.

Morris Gimpelvon, president of
the Jewish State Employees Asso+
ciation, heads the luncheon com-
mittee.

The luncheon will be held on
Thursday, February 21 at the
Cornish Arms Hotel, New York
City.

Other guests will Inelude Labor
Commissioner Trador Lubin, Tax
Commissioner George M. Bragu-
link, Motor Vebicle Commissioner
Joveph P. Kelly, Civil Service
Commissioner Alexander A. Patk,
Workmen's Compensation Board
Chairman Angela Paris! and Su
preme Court Justice Harold
Stevens,

The Benjamin Potoker Tnter-
faith Award will be presented.
The committer will announce ite
selection beforehand,

brother, In Buffalo; Lena Smith,
at home on McDermott Street;
Anna McKeon, at her home on
South Main Street, and Mildred
Crane, Oswego Hospital, Oswego,
N.Y, Tresa Frey is on duty again
after a week's lilness.

The chapter's sympathy ia ex-
tended to the family of Helen
Menard, who died January 4,

Tuesday, February 12, 1957 ~

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteem

Clerk Exam Study Aid

The following continues the
questions and answers in the last
glerk test held by New York City.
‘This is published to ald candi-

Gates in the new test, to be held)

on Saturday, March 23, applica-
tions for which closed recently
with 8,607 candidates,

Itema 46 to 53 consist of groups
of names. Put them tn their cor-

ect order for filing.
46. (A) R. B. Stevens,

LEGAL NOTICE

Chas,

MAYEROFY, JOSEPH.— CITATION —¥
0, WOT —The Frople ef the State of

ERE RIVA
LIMA MAYOROY.

the nest ‘of kin and
wire at law of JOSEPH MAYRMOFE, de

Ad, ond greetings
M.

‘
. in instr fm writing bearing
Gals Jone £1, 1864 relating te beth mal
Qed Perwonal property, duly proved ax t

y ment of JOSEPH MAY.

Therefore, you and ‘ere tte
show cause before the Hurrvgnte’s Court

fen o'clock Im the furvnoon ef that day
Why the axis will and testament shonld
‘

Kew York to be hereunto
om Witness Honorable

A. DONART
The Barreg

' Insurance

Stevenson, Robert Stevens, Sr,,
Alfred T Stevens, (B) Alfred T.
Stevens, R. B. Stevens, Robert
Sr, Chas Stevenson, (C), R, B.
Stevens, Robert Stevens, Sr. Al-
fred T. Stevens, Chas Stevenson,

Surety Co. (B), Edward Holmes
Corp.,, Hillside Trust Corp, The
Industrial Surety Co., Standard
Insurance Co. (C), Hillside Trust|
Corp., Edward Holmes Corp, The

press Co. (B), Chas

4th Avenue Express Co.,

Chas. Cooke Chemical Crop,, John
Puller Baking Co., 4th Avenue Ex-
Cooke Chem-
ical Corp,, Cooperative Credit Co,,
John
Puller Baking Co, (C), 4th Avenue
Express Co. John Puller Baking

Industril Surety Co, Sandard | Co,, Chas, Cooke Chemica) Corby
Insurance Co, Cooperative Credit Co,
53. (A), Cooperative Credit Co.,

Key Answers Next Week

GOOD WORK YIELDS $300

Howard W. Widmaier, Deputy
Chief of the New York Air Pro-
curement District's production
division, won an Air Force su-
pertor performance award of $300,

47. (A) Mr. A. 'T. Breen, Dr. Otis |

C Breen, Amelia K, Brewington,
John Brewington. (B), John
Brewington, Amelia K. Brewing-
ton, Dr, Otis C, Breen, Mr. A. T.
Breen. (C), Dr Otis C. Breen, Mr,
A. T. Breen, John Brewington,
| Amelia K. Brewington.

48, (A) J, Murphy, J. J, Mur-
phy, John Murphy, John J. Mur-
phy. (B), John Murphy, John J.
Murphy, J. Murphy, J. J, Mur-
phy. (C), J. Murphy, John Mur-
phy, J, J. Murphy, John J. Mur-

(A) Anthony Di Buono,
George Burns, Sr,, Geo, T. Burns,
dr, Alan J, Byrnes, (B), Geo. T.
Burns, Jr, George Burns, Sr.,
Anthony Dibuono, Alan J. Byrnes.
(Cc), George Burns, 8r,, Geo. T,
Burns, Jr, Alan J. Byrnes, An-
thony DiBuono,

80. (A), James Macauley, Frank
A. McLowery, Francis MacLough-
ry, Bernard J, MacMahon, (B),
James Macauley, Prancis Mac-|
aughry, Bernard J. MacMahon,
Prank A, McLowery. (C), Ber-
nard J, McaMahon, Francis M
Laughry, Prank A. McLowery,
James Macauley,

61. (A), A. J. DiBartolo, Sr.
A. P. DiBartolo, J, A. Bartool
Anthony J. Bartolo, (B), J. A
Bartolo, Anthony J. Bartool, A.
P, DiBartolo, A. J. DiBartolo, Sr.
(C), Anthony J. Bartolo, J. A
Bartolo, A. J. DiBartolo, Sr, A.
P. DiBartolo.

52, (A), Edward Holmes Corp.
Hillside Trust Corp, Standard
Co. The Industrial

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Page Sixteen

Civil SERVIC

E LEADER Tuesday February 12, 1957

Aides Meet At Pilgrim To|
MapReallocation Appeals |

Nearly 150 employees of State; through thelr ~CSEA chapter}
Mental Hygiene institutions, rep. | pre idents, The Association's goal
resenting workers in 18 titles, met | is at Jeast ont appeal from each
on January 29 at Pilgrim State) Mental Hymiens Institution repre-

Hospital to plan appenls for salary | senting each of the 18 titles. — |
raises, | Appeals should be filed, the |
The groups represented were! letter sald, on & CC2 appeal}

blank, available in the adminis-|

launderers, kitchen helpers, cooks,

assistant and hend cooks, food | tation building of each used
aervice. thanugers asaist-| tion, or from chapter presidents,
ant an¢ head bo irs and | Any employee needing he fil-
farm helpers, ing his appeal n his
eatters and’ a CSEA field rep the
ters, dietitiar dietitian aides, | Clyil Servs Associa-
to 8 El ¥.

dining room and head

dining room attor
Henry Galpin
analyst for

ployees Asxociatior ‘coup
Ser ard aint relates S0¥S Appleby
obtainable now Continued from Page 1)
A letter wa afted by ing them eligible for Social &
L. Soper, ident of the ' enefits as ¥
ut Wasiaie state | Sti tement beriefits. The cost
School, for d nt catimated ns at least
the de . ruillio annual Increase
we Mar
2 fete , 1 for health
18 underpaid ti ' ay at
a cont
= ‘Ano made for
benelits for Stat
Nassau Sets sivisc Ssune sie. tie
Program For ° um whe Is Dro
a youed prt for upgrading
School Aides 25".
essional posit which
A nine-point progr the » 808 a
Lol F sch of a My
drafted by 4 ; :
baum : : ms :
r of Increments Cited
hapter, ¢ 1
ployees A ls 1 7 t
first such lure project rab ibbcdbs
Initiated by a c r ver in pr i aus
the Association esthey
‘The amt 1 { E
a urate job a shi
tions .
2 40-hour week icy
g k ave, cumula- i
T d-s-half p for ‘
régular overtime and turdas a
double time for Sundays and) 7
holidays areal
(5) Elim r ericticte
cleaner a
(6) Setting a nel :

1ool district

to resolve any 2ces or prob- is as great an advance
Ie at may ar aan Pn plo, has ever

1 enlority in promotions or ” ao riod
advancement opport and ts 8

8) Social Se y for all non-| ° 2 in

hing personnel ae a

(9) Pair pa ale ire of all State employees

Organization Needed -

“The” teacher Wal |
Pees chante we Bakers ToMeet |
thelr local PTA, to p fo *
shot neal Pe tev pee AE Wassele |

he W Biate” Schoo
v ho
orlant to | wel. . o Ct Em
! t 1 A m I Plann, to
ult bak v4
Irn t nel
cond! 4 Pet 16.
Dr © Dirsetex
Nassau ¢ t dd. ? facilt he in
\
‘ © 100 percent nis
t ¢ he Head t " 1
a t yugh B
< i a been 4
and {
, t f
t :
the 4 P.O. E i >| I 4 {
slond, NY | Wareaic Chapter and & vice

SYRACUSE ANNIVERSARY GETS BIG CELEBRATION

More than 400 persons were on hand to help Syracuse Chaptor of the Civil Service Em
ployees Association celebrate its 20th anniversary in that city recently. The Hon. Maxwell
Lehman, Deputy City Administrator of New York City, second from right, was guest
speaker at the evening dinner, which the Central Conference of the Association attended,
Seen here with Mr. Lehman are, from left, Peul Kyer, editor of The Leader; Tom Ranger,
Syracuse Chepter president, and Raymond G. Castle, president of the Central Conference.

Powers Cites Bad Politics,
Lehman Speaks at Syracuse

1) \ Robert Soper, CSEA
president, and Mrs,
Lamb, CSEA
president; Virginia
CSEA social commiltce
Kyer, of
je encran’,
Conference
ona, Jr, presi=
tal District Confere
and Mary L. O’Con-
the commit-
voh to turn the
anniversary into
succ ful event,

(Continued from

lon Dept,
Wor

editor

Dance
Central

allows
of the Idea bs

natural ¢
Good

cause

Syra chapter,

York
hich met

the hotel.

* the airmen

of the

rit toes that di!

chapter's

of good poli-

20th
a highly

uch

joined the Sy chapter
t anny yatt
dance which fol

President ¥

Committees

ferenc

under
politicians

nord
an inten-

commit
Committee

were

Tom W.

fermocra:

blic because

Committee — Irving C,
chatrmam John
Gertrude White,

from th

and not

of the

Hque aid e ating ngements Commite
sare |e r chairman | ¢ Mrs, Henrietta Soukup,
producers | Lg Ors Of) oly in; Ann DeB. Morris, Lois
we call good." | coanases regional | Byington, Mrs, Helen Hanley,
Lehman Cited CSBA at Marion in, Agnes Weller,
= es-employes relation: ut! Helen Angeloff, and Ellen Gural,
Mes onan a: ie ined methods of ¢ g higher! Hoste Margaret L, White
wit Bond pay, work conditions and Improved | more, chairman; Mrs, Ethel Chap-
rec a , fringe ber man, Catherine O'Connell.

The . ecaap By + eS) Committee — Mich-

mye : t § Statewide Mem-) ao Vadula, chairman
{ slants : Committee — Miss

; es : Mirman,

n for th membership,
ations Committee —
¢ mon 'T CSEA
Tom r wer 1 font t bia
i t n r pro » we ne
: 1 I : de i I un ant Rago
f hapt heir) bi ¥
t f tr Both int nd te fei:
i 1 H.W ° 4 to} ad . Cent
( f
. pro i alt i
ers of pi
tof the A sri
I delivered. by
t th D M
1 ‘ ‘ I
f - ' 1
r t Whiter re 5 ry
iY low Guests b I ny rt ale and
1 »| 3G i at d unce | M { Units
sand to bombard the Di-| al iu Fox, C8EA M nN te La=
{ Classificats nd ¢ rota r per Dep and Dor LePever,
ith stro: ppeals for| CSEA Joseph Fe ta, State Labor
upward allocation, € A first v presi and Dept,

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Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.