‘LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
fol. XX, No. 15 Tuesday, December 16, 1958
Price 10 Cents
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‘Every Member Gets a Member’
‘Industrial Unionism Doesn't |Assn. Demands Action On
Apply in Public Employment’ Trooper Attendance Rules
Powers Says in NBC Interview
‘The stand of the Civil Service was too great to be solved respon-
Employees Association against in-| sibly by the individualistic and lo-
Gustrial unionism in public em-) calized techniques of industrial
ployment was reported over the unionism.
cross-country television and radio} His comments were carried by
facilities of the National Broad-| radio and television stations across |
Casting Co. following the an-
mouncement by ‘he Teamsters In-
ternational Union that it intended
the nation.
The Teamster statement de-
Clared that it would not interfere
with groups already organized un~
was not doing a good job for em~
ployees.
Powers’ Statement
Our independence and believe in
it.
“We do not believe,” he said,
“that public employee problems
can be adequately resolved within
the framework of industrial
unionism, We do not believe that
the methodology and techniques
of the labor union are applicable
to the government service.”
Mr, Powers continued, saying
“We recognize we are members of
the great labor force in America,
and we believe we should be ac-
corded the dignity, status and
economic recognition that is ac-
JOHN F, POWERS corded American labor. However,
we believe that working for
to organize 10,000,000 public) governmental agency ts not iden-
workers | tical to working for an industrial
John F. Powers, president of the | corporation. Both affect the lives
80,000-member CSEA organina-|of all Americans, but one—the
tion, said in a filmed interview | corporation— affects only a part
that the techniques and problems|of an American life, while the
of industrial unionism were hot! governmental agency affects the
applicable to the civil service in| whole of his life touching every
general minute of his day from the time
In essence, The Association’ of his birth until the time of his
President declared that the affect | death.
of public employee labor problems
less Jt felt that the organization |
Decrying the long delay tn es-
tablishing a set of Attendance
Rules for the Division of State
Police, the Civil Servico Employees
Association has asked Police Supt,
Francis 8, McGarvey to set about
immediately in getting such rules
in effect,
‘The Association also asked that
immediate steps be taken to class-
ify and allocate the Division's civ-
ilian employees to the salary
grades provided under Section 40
of the Civil Service Law,
Mr, Powers’ letter read:
“We are writing concerning sev-
eral matters involving your Divi-
sion on whieh attention has been
long promised but in which re-
sults have not been forthcoming.
“You will recall that almost two
years ago the State Civil Service
Department decided that the At-
tendance Rules for State employ-
ees did not apply to the Division
of State Police. At that time, the
Division, at the instruction of the
Governor, undertook to prepare
Attendance Rules which would be)
applicable to the Division, We
ute, Powers said tint “we ke CSEA Starts Grievance
‘On Hours of Office
Workers in Institutions
| A grievance on behalf of insti-
| tutional office employees who
work 40-hours a week — other
State agency and department of-)
fice workers are on a 37!4-hour
week — has been started by the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion
Although the grievance was in-|
itiated by Brooklyn State Hospl-
tal workers the Association has
spread the grievance to cover all
employees similarly affected.
‘The Association's stand was out-
lined In a@ letter from John J
Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, to
Edward D. Meacham, chairman of
the State Grievance Board,
Kelly's Letter
Mr. Kelly's letter read
“We enclose herewith, as group
| representative of the grievants the
Conferences
Pick Concord
For Workshop
‘The Concord Hotel at Kiamesha
Lake has been selected as the site
of the third annual combined
spring workshop of the Metropol-
itan and Southern Conferences of
the Civil Service Employees As-
@ociation.
‘The twin-Conference workshop|_ State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
committee met recently with hote! | Has announced he will submit lex~
fepresentatives and confirmed | lation during the forthcoming
rates for the meeting, which {s to| #ssion of the legislature which
be held April 19 and 20. would grant veated rights to mem~
The following rates are for the| bers of the State Retirement Sys-
Cost per person, two persons oc- | tnt
cupying « room: deluxe, $26 —| Strongest advocate to date for
rogular, $23. | such legistation has been the Civil
Bingle occupancy may be had|Service Employees Association,
for an additional $5 charge per|Which for years has insisted on
day. the right of employees to be
Special arrangements have been | #ranted such « privilege
made to allow a reduced rate for Froposals
children accompanying their pa-| Here are the retirement
rents, This charge will be §14 per|Ures the Comptroller has said he
child, wold seck to have effected
Reservations — which must be| One moasure would increase
made with the hotel — must be| death benefits to a mavimum of
accompanied by a $10 depoult
Purther workshop detalls will| length of an employee's service.
appear in future issues of The! Another would provide supple-
Leader, mental retirement allowances, A
‘Levitt Will Submit Bills
‘Authorizing Vested Rights,
‘Other Retirement Measures
meas-
two years salary depending on the|
third would give employees vested | to rectify this long standing dis-|
retirement allowances in the con-|
tributions of their employers and
& fourth would re-open the 65
year plan.
Details to Come
Under the bill granting vesting
rights, an employee who leaves
service before he reaches mint-
mum retirement age would be en-
titled to pension benefits, provid-
ing he left his accumulated con-
tributions on deposit and had
reached a certain eligibility age.
‘These Retirement System meas- |
ures and the other proposals cited |
by the Comptroller will be spelled
out in dotall at the time the bills
are introduced, |
Mr, Levitt indicated that most
jot the proposals would be aub-
| mitted prior to the start of the)
legislative session,
papers composing the record of
the grievance below, including the
original written grievance to the
Institution Director at Brooklyn
State Hospital, his letter denynig
the grievance, the appeal to the
Mental Hygiene Commissioner,
and his denial of the grievance,
45 an appeal in this matter,
“We fell that the record makes
clear the nature of the grievance
claimed but for the sake of sim-
plicity we would summarize the
grievance which we ask the Board
to consider as follows: The inati-
tutional office employees are ag-
grieved in that they are required
to work 40 hours per week as dis-
tinguished from all other office
employees of the State who are
required to work only 37!% hou
‘This patent discrimination is even
more obvious when it ts realized |
that the employees working 40
hours recelve exactly the same pay
as their counterparts who work
only 37/4 hours.
“We might point out that while
we are, technically speaking, the
group representative for those em-
ployees at Brooklyn State Hospital
who initiated the grievance, we
have also been requested by all
our Institutional Chapters and by
resolution of the Delegates of this |
Association at the Annual meeting
in October, to do all in our power
ci
‘imination.
Early Hearing Sought
“We request that an early hear-
ing be held in this matter and
(Continued on Page 16)
Retired Employees!
jslation in your behalf
will be introduced by the Civil
Service Employees Association
during the 1959 session of the
Legislature. Your support of
these measures will help insure
their success. In order to keep
abreast of the progress of this
retirement legisiation, please
send to the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association your pres-
ent name and address, Letters
should be mailed to Jesve Me-
ag CBEA Headquarters, 6
¥.
Alba:
ooo
were furnished with draft of the
proposed rules and regulations for
the Di jon, After studying them,
we furnished you with our com-
ments which essentially protested
failure to include within such
rules any formalized provision for
that aspect of the rules which is
more appropriately termed “At-
tendance Rules.”
“We request that we be advised
of the present status of this matter
and that rules, including Attend<
ance Rules, for the Diyision of
State Police be promulgated after
we have had an opportunity to
consider the proposals in this re-
spect, For your assistance, we en-
close copy of our letter to you of
November 7, 1957 commenting on
the draft submitted to us.
Calls for Classification
"We also call to your attention
the fact that it was agreed as re-
|wult of the discussions had with
the Governor's Committee, of
which you were a member, that
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment’s Division of Classification
and Compensation would classify
and allocate civilian employees to
the salary grades provided under
Section 40 of the State Civil Serv-
ice Law,
"This matter also is approxim-
ately a year old and we feel that
your Division should take all steps
Possible to see this matter of
classification and allocation ts
completed at least in sufficient
time so that such employees shall
be properly classified and allocat-
ed for the fiscal year beginning
April 1, 1959."
What Is Wanted
The CSEA letter of November
| 1, 1957 referred to in Mr. Powers’
letter, requested the Superintend-
ent of State Police to include in
| the written regulations for the
| State Police the various matters
which are found in the State At-
| tendance Rules which govern all
| (Continued on Page 16)
Two Correction
Aides Promoted
ALBANY, Dec, 15 — State Cor-
rection Commissioner Thomas J,
|McHugh has announced two de-
partment promotions, which went
to Francis J. Daley of Albany and
Joseph E. MoNamara of North
Chatham.
The promotions, provisional
pending civil service examinations,
were effective Dec, 16th
Mr, Daley has been appointed
chief commutation clerk at $6,118
\m year. Mr. McNamara hay been
| Promoted to senior administrative
| assistant at $7,500 a year,
| Both men are career employees,
| Mr. McNamara succeeds Harry L,
Bonesteel, who retired recently af-
ter 52 years of state service, Mr,
Daley, now a principal account
| clerk, steps into Mr, McNamara’s
| former job.
Mr. Daley has been with the
department since 1047, Mr, Mo~
Namara has been with the depart-
ment for 27 yeara,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
Bargain Priced European
Trips Are Being Offered
By 3 CSEA Conferences
Grand tours of Europe st bar-
gain prices have been arranged | Metropolitan Travel Club, 61 Du- | ranged —
for members of three Conferences
of the Civil Service Employees As- |
sociation and will take place next
August,
‘The Metropolitan, Western and
Capital District Conferences are|
sponsoring the tours and in each
area the tour jn limited strictly
to Conference members and mem-
bers of their immediate families.
The toure all sell for less than
$700 and include round trip alr
transportation, all hotels, al} land
transportation abroad, most meals
sightseeing tours, guides, tips, por-
ters, ete,
‘These travel offerings are de-
signed to fit the pocketbook of
the person who ordinarily could
not afford a trip to Europe but the
quality of the journey Is first rate
The low price is made possible by
group purchasing,
Where to Write
Departure date for each of the
Conferences varies but all have
chosen the same itinerary abroad,
one designed to provide a panor-
amic view of the best of Europe.
Listed below are the departure
dates for each conference and the
address to write for information
and applications.
Metropolitan Conference — De-
parts New York August 27, returns
September 18. Write to CSEA
ane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Buffalo August 31, returns Sep-
|tember 22. In Buffalo area write
| Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney
St, Buffalo; in Rochester aren
contact Mrs. Melba Binn, 115 Ma-
nor Parkway, Rochester.
Capital District — Departs Al-
bany August 21, Returns Septem-
}ber 12. Contact Hazel Abrams,
Room 148, State Education Bldg.,
Albany 1, N.Y.
Early bookings are urged on
all three tours as plane capacity
is strictly Hmited and lntecomers
will have to take the chance of
being put on a walting list,
Itinerary Deseribed
The first country to be visited
will be England and in addition t6
London there will be side trips to
famed Windsor Castle and Eton
‘The group then departs for a 3-
day stay in Paris, where a journey
to fabulous Versailles Palace also
is included
The mountain beauty of Swits-
treux, one of the most charming
of all Alpine cities
In Italy one of the most pop-
ular of all tourist countries the
tour will include stays in both
ancient Rome and fabled Venice.
|day abroad
nd follows with a stay in Mon- |
In Rome, audiences will be ar-
for those who wish it —
with the Pope if his Holiness ts
Western Conference — Departs) receiving
A trip through Austria will take
the tour to Munich, the capital of
beer and Bavaria and called by
many the “Fun Capital” of Ger-
many. Following this will be «
two-day visit to romantic old
Heidelberg and its famous castle,
Finally, the tour comes to its last
in Prankfurt, from
where planes will return the
groups to their various cities,
Specialized Tours, Inc., initiat-
ors of these popular tours for
civil servants, will again handle
the travel arrangements,
GEORGE J. SILVER HANDLES
rust ITY FOR ROFEH
George J. Silver has been ap-
pointed publicity chairman for
Rofeh, a religious and cultural
organization for Jewish employees
in the Department of Hospitals.
CLYTL RERVICE LEADER
Rotered ae eocond-claae miaiter Ootober
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NY oder the Act of March
ATP momoer of audit Bureau of
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70,000 Get Uniform Allowance Checks
Uniform allowance checks will) The Police Department «nl-
be received by more than 70,000| formed force will receive the
City employees on December 19,| highest allowances, $125. Firemen,
the Comptroller's Office an-| fire officers and sanitation officers
nounced. It is estimated that $5,-| get $100, and Correction Depart~
885,724 will go to employees in| Ment custodin! force gets $96,
|The total amount represents an
és 80 titles to reimburse them | increase of more than $551,000
lor the cost of uniforms and’ aver the amount disbursed duriry
equipment. the 1957-58 period.
| HIGH SCHOOL '
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Civil Service
Employees
Association
announces
ifs annual
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. Tuesday, December 16, 1958
rr Fe
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
Carlino Promises L|. Group [Powers Urges Local Boards
‘Careful Consideration’ Of
Public Employee Legislation
State Assembly Majority Leader | tered into a discussion of Iegisia- benefits under the State Health
Joseph F. Carlino told the Long| tion affecting the public employee Insurance Pian and the benefits
Island Committee of Civil Service
Employees Association chapters
that Is expected to come before
the State Legisiature when it con-
To Adopt State Health Plan
CSEA has furnished to each of The standard coverage referred, why they should insist upon and
its County Division Chapters the to in the comparision is that given Work
toll
lowing comparison between
hed the Associated Hospital Ser-
Nios of the Capital District and
jee Blue Shield Corporation tt
for coverage under the
State Health Insurance Plan.
President John F, Powers haa
written to the presidents of all
local chapters urging them to fight
made available under standard) administers. This information {s | for the best health plan for their
coverage offered by a
that their requests for legislation venes in January, These bills in- Cross-Biue Shield Local Plan,
would be given “careful considern~ |
tlon” by the Legislature and the |
new administration. Mr. Carlino
spoke xt a meeting of the chap-|
ters at Felice’s Restaurant in
Westbury.
Five other State Jegislators at~
tended the session. They were
Assemblyman Anthony Barblero, |
Elmont; Assemblyman Genesta M.
Strong, Piandome; Assemblyman
Francis P. McCloskey, Levittown; |
Assemblyman Palmer D. Parring- |
ton, Lawrence; and Senator Dan-
tel G. Albert, Rockville Centre.
Present also were the 10 presi-
dents of the CSEA chapters in
Nassau and Suffolk Counties and
in addition two delegates from
each chapter.
After ltincheon she chapter
members and the legisiators en-
clude vesting of retirement rights,
unemployment insurance In the!
political subdivisions, adoption of |
definite salary schedules for school
districts, insurance of loans from
the Retirement Fund for the full
amount and at any age, extension
of civil service competitive class
to all practlenble positions in
| State and local civil service, and)
other bills,
In addition, the representatives,
asked the support of the legiat
tors in providing a salary increase
of 124% percent with a minimum
Of $500 for all State employees.
At the conclusion of the mect-
ing, the Committers gave the legis-
lutors a rising vote of thanks for
thelr cooperation and for taking
the time from their busy sched~
ules to attend the luncheon,
Albany Parking, Other
Legislation Set For
Democrats 1959 Program
Governor Averell Harriman has
announced that the 1959 Demo-
cratic legislative program will In-
clude proposals to allow the State
of New York to construct and
operate parking fmoilities in Al-
bany. Republicans are expected to
sponsor thelr own parking pro-
gram.
In the first of three measures
concerning the Democratic park-
ing plan, $500,000 would be ap-
Propriated from the annual con-|
struction fund for acquisition of
a site by the Superintendent of |
Public Works.
The second bill authorises the
Superintendent to contract with
the New York State Employees
Retirement System for construc-
tion of the parking facility, while
the third measure allows the
Superintendent of Public Works,
to convey or lease the property|
acquired to the Retirement Sys-|
tem. Senator Jacob H, Gilbert and
Assemblyman John T. Satriale, of
the Bronx, are co-sponsors,
More On Program
Other Democratic program
Measures which have been pre-
filed, together with thelr spon-
sors are
An act to establish a perma-|
Rent Ove-member health ingur-
ance board in the Department of |
Civil Service: the board to con-|
sist of the President of the State
Civil Service Commission as chair-
man, the State Health Commis-
sioner and three other members|
will be appointed by the Governor
—two of whom must be employees |
enrolled in the Health Insurance
program -~ Senator Samuel L.
Greenberg and Assemblyman John
A. Monteleone of Brooklyn,
Moving Expenses
A proposal to provide for reim~-
bursement for travel and moving
expenses of State employees where
there ls a change of employment
a4 & result of transfer or reasaign
ment for the convenience of the
Siate—Senator John H. Farrell,
| Department of Correction—Sena-
| tor Seymour R. Thaler, of Queens, |
| and Assemblyman Samuel Bonom,
of Manhattan, and Assemblyman
Thomas V, LaPaucl, of Queens,
A bill to provide health insur-
abce coverage for retired em-
ployees of contract colleges—Sen-
ator Nathaniel T. Helliman, of
The Bronx
A measure to extend until June
30, 1960 the present security risk|
law—Senator Frank J. Pino and|
Assemblyman Anthony J. Travia, |
of Brooklyn.
A measure to make attendants
and patrolmen at Matteawan and
Dannemora State Hospitals and|
Sstate probation examiners peace |
officers, The bill would ‘also place
Parole officers under the jurisdic-
tion of the Division of Parole
rather than the Department of
Correction—Senator Thomas J.
Mackell, of Queens, and Assembly-
man Sidney F. Asch, of The
Bronx,
A bill to provide s statutory de-
nition of the powers and duties
of the Division of Research in the|
of Brooklyn.
Brable Finds Himself
Jack-of-all-Trades'
ALBANY, Dec, 15 — Joseph F,
Brable, director of the Bureau of
Special Services in the State De-|
partment of Agriculture and Mar-
kets, 16 a man of many parts.
His job calls for work with wa-
terahed problems, flood control,
woll conservation, irrigation, water |
Polution, sanitation, safety, trans-|
portation, low farm incomes and
even supervision over the boys and
girls department at the State Pair
For Mr. Brable, variety is the
Spice of life, He works with farm-
era and consumers and aids stu-
dents studying in the social scl-
ence and agricultural fields, He te
# contact man between county ag-
agricultural agents and his depart-
ment and represents the agricul-
tural commissioner on various
atate commissions and boards,
typical Blue | given to the County Division niem-) fellow
bers of CSEA so that they can see |
employees — the State
Health Plan
COMPARISON BETWEEN STATEWIDE PLAN
AND LOCAL BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PLAN
Days
Board and Room
Semi-private
Private
Hospitals
General Nursing Care
General Services
Maternity Care
Out-Patient Care
Mental and Nervous Disorders
Admissions Primarily for Diag-
nosis
Admissions Involving congenital
anomalies, veneroal diseases
Waiting Periods
BLUE CROSS
Statewide
120 per admission
Re-admissions — 90 days
Full cost, paid
Credit for most common semt-
private charge
Coverage outlined Is provided in
any general, governmental li-
censed hospital.
Full Cost Paid
Full cost for use of:
1, Operating Room
2. Recovery Room
3. Cystoscopic Room
4. Laboratory Exams
5. Pathological Exams
6. Basal Metabolism Tests
1. Use of Cardiograph
Equipment
. Oxygen and use of Oxygen
Equipment
Drugs and Medicines
Intravenous preparations,
vaccines, sera, biologicals
» Blood and/or blood plasma
{only included if proven a
necessary expense)
, Use of transfusion
equipment
| Dressings and plaster casts
X-ray, Radium Therapy and
Radioactive Isotopes
+ Anesthesia, Supplies, Equip-
ment and Administration
Physiotherapy and
Hydrotherapy
. Ambulance Service if pro-
vided by hospital selected
, X-ray examinations
Routine delivery $75.00
Caesarean Section $87.50
Ectopic Pregnancy $87.50
Miscarriage $25.00
Other maternity cases and those
requiring additional hospital
services because of severe medi-
eal complications — service be-
nefits for 120 days
Pull service benefits for surgery
and for emergency accident
care received not later than day
following injury.
Service benefits for first 30 days
of each confinement, Re-admis~
sions — 90 days
Covered =
Covered
Maternity — cases are covered
if pregnancy commenced while
covered by family contract in
State group. This watting period
ts waived for those who enrall
on the group effective date,
(Continued on Page 14)
Local Plan
70 per admission
Re-admissions — 90 days
Same
Same
Coverage outlined ts provided tn
& member hospital of the Albany
Blue Cross Plan. In Blue Cross
reciprocating hosplinls in other
plan areas either the local plan
benefits or the Albany plan non-
member benefits, described be-
low, will apply, whichever are
more extensive. In non-recipro-
cating hospitals the Albany pian
non-member benefits are pro-
vided as follows: 80% of room
charge — maximum $16.00 and
80% of other hospital charges
covered by contract,
Pull Cost Paid
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Excluded
Same
Same
Excluded
Same
Ambulance service if provided
by member hospital selected
Same
$80.00
Service benefits for 70 days
Service benefits for 10 days
Service benefits for 70 daya
$80.00
Up to $15.00 for emergency ao-
cident care within 24 hours and
for minor surgery,
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Maternity — 10 months
Tonalls and Adenoids Removal
— 6 months
Pre-exicting Conditions — it
months.
Note: These waiting periods are
waived for groups meeting »
cife anroliment requirements,
—=
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 16, 1958
Immediate Jobs |
NOW! In New York and Coast-to-Coast Open to e. Ns BETTER LIVING
Guaranteed Savings on Auto Insurance ‘There are ‘ctnediate vacancies HAS THE NEW
at the U.S. Public Health Serviee |
TB Hospital, Manhattan Beach,
Brooklyn for permanent, per-di- |
em and part-time nurses. Salaries
start at $17.28 per day, plus a
uniform allowance.
Employees in temporary, per-
diem and part-time jobs come un-
bad der the Social Security plan. Per-
, |mManent employees come under
the U.S, Civil Service Retirement
Every ‘ System.
Licensed registered nurses with
more than one year of hospital
you spend on experience tn the last three years
qualify for the $17.28 jobs. Grad-
uate students or nurses with less
|than one year's experience may
start at $15.60.
Apply to Catherine M. DeMino,
Personnel Officer, US. Public
|Health Service Hospital, Manhat-
tan Beach, Brooklyn 35, N.Y., tel-
ephone DEwey 2-1001, extension
INSURANCE | *~ Dormeyer
OPERATING ENGINEERS GET
SOLE BARGAINING RIGHTS
| The Municipal One ng Engi-
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ener i Ea Silver Star Mixer
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sas “ Tepreanntatives for stationary en- © Elec! i —!
BS: NEW VORIC STATE 20% snvinas gineers (electric) in the New York ee ene re
on collision, and comprehensive | City Departments of Public Works one price!
eaverage % on lability cov- choi craggy baitcagenn he ks
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IN OTHER STATES up to 30% sav- |
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Des on Oe oe ety | T TALKS ON PLANNING |
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on auto insurance costs, Gow at the Metropolitan “Vocational
ment Employees Insurance Com igh School, Lewis Ogel, Register,
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$00,000,000 in assets, offers you sav administration of the City Brooklye 1, New York MAin 5-2600
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iveut
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© The Financial Poesy Laws of all states can be complied
with and the New York and North Carulina compulsory auto-
mobile ability insurance requirements are fully satisfied by a
Government Employees Insurance Company Policy.
© Government Employees Insurance Company rates ure on file Every month @ stale employee In Albany whe is re-
with state regulatory authorities and are guaranteed by the Com- covering from @ hip injury fooks forword to o spactat
pany to represent the above discounts from Standard Rates, envelope. You see, inside this envelope is @ disability
heck for $100 which this woman uses te help meet
PHONE WORTH 2.4400 FOR YOUR EXACT MONEY-SAVING RATE ‘
OR MAIL THIS COUPON,..NO OBLIGATION...NO AGENT WILL CALL her regulon ving angenseet Ye:dely, she Res roentuad
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aoe
Government Employees Insurance Co., 150 Nassau St., N.¥, 38, N.Y.
Check your etigibility—must be over 21 and under 65 years of age.
= C) Government Employees Federat — State — County — Municipal
® () Educators
© [) Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of the Armed Forces
(NCOs must bo top 5 grades, married, and at least 25 years old)
1 Reserve Officers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
Before another day goes by, get in touch with ene of these ex
perienced insurance counsellors in ovr Civil Service Department,
= Name -
Peon sateage — peak; +) | John M. Devlin President 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
* — = . Hareison 8, Henry Vice President 342 Madison A
= city— _—_———ione,___County._ —s ~ Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager
Ace—— 0} Single [) Martied. Car ia registered in State of ____. Williaa P.Comboy Association Sales Manager
Location af Car (i gitferent from residence addres». | Adi rative Asnistant
& Occupation (or rank Hon active duty) 7 Field Supervivor
© [W. [Make | Model (0ln,, ote.)] Gy | Dudy Style | Purchase date]() Wow Thomas Farley Field Supervinor 110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
4 1 £. lysed Charles MeCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Beiuewood Road, Leudonville, New York
: jes Van Voret Field Supervisar Schenectady, New York
© 1 (a) bays per week car driven to work? ‘One way distance is miles, = | orge Wachob Field Supervitor acu Falla, New York
& 15 ca wd in ay ocevpation or business? (Excluding to and from work) George Welter : eld Supervisor ce, Larchmont, New York
William Seantun ield Supervisor M42 Madison A New York, New York
© _ (c) le car principally Kept.and wsed.on atarm? [Yes [1] No 5 2) n Avenue, New York, New Yor
© 2, Additional operators under age 25 in household at present time: Mallard Schaller Field Superviser 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
. hee Talation Warltal Status Gow :
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+*e t ? | 5 | Inéewrance
w**s, Government Emp oyee
—— —__——
wy | INSURANCE COMPANY Man OFCE 7 WAURIOGE MOG, 42 MADISON ave
180 Naasau Streot, New York 38, New York 148 CLINTON S$T., SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y. BUFFALO 2,.N. Y, MEW YORK 17, N.Y
MURRAY HILL 2.7808
WY, Sesvice Office) Prone ‘WOrth 2-400 FRANKLIN #7761 ALBANY 6.2032 MADISON 6353
Home Office, Wa a
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
U.S. Jobs Open in Metropolitan Area
The U.S, bas listed its most ur-
gent needs for filling jobs in the
New York-New Jersey area, Apply
to the Executive Director, Board
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners at
‘the addresses given, unless other-
wise stated. Examinations are
open continuously. Salary cited ts
starting pay.
Alphabetic card punch operator,
$3,255 and $3,495, Second Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y.
Stenographer and typist, $3,255,
$3,495, and $3,755, Second U, 5.
Civil Service Region, Federal
641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N.Y.: Mitchel Air
Porce Base, N.Y.; U.S. Naval Sup-
Ply Depot, Bayonne, NJ.; Head-
RA. — I 1440, 1058,
NES
ARtHIn ¥
ANNIE
surtine
MA
CRT, At Nyind, nial it
heirs at law
tonne
te
Wer ext
‘ren. tevin,
tnterent
WILLIAMS ise, were
Whereis, GORGE K. KAMBATER, who
the Clty ot
the Burro:
Mew York 0
erating boar
tatty real
LARA WIL
1 he theme of |
New York. on fe 30m tay of
foe thonmand mine hunkered and ety eieht,
i
ill of real end persocsl prowerty
Ta wetinony Wwherrot. we have, esused
in:
Honnratie ®.Noumtiel fi
Surrogate et our saul County of
Xe tise
ms
VHILIP A. DONAME®
Cler of the Survoeate’s 0
.|tary Academy, West Point,
quarters, Fort Monmouth, N.J.;
and U.S. Military Academy, West
Point, N.Y,
Stenographer,
nance District, Rochester 4, N.Y.;
Rome Air Poree Depot, Griffiss Air
Poree Base, N.Y.
Nursing assistant, $3,255, VA
Hospital, Lyons, N. J; VA Hospi-
tal, Northport, L.L, N-Y.; VA Hos-
Me Caxtle Point N.Y.
operator, $3,255 and
gate, Mitche) Air Force Base, N,
*w machine operator, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchell Air Force
Base, N.Y.
‘Tab machine supervisor, $3,755
and $4,040, Mitthel Air Porce
Base, NLY.
‘Tabulation planner, $4,040 and
$4,980, Mitchell Air Force Base,
NY.
Training officer (military ycien~-
ces), $7,030 and $8,330, U.S. Naval
)| Training Device Center, LI, N.Y
Nursing assistant (psychiatric),
me 255, VA Hospital, Montrose. N.
* raitor, $2.06 an hour, U.S, Mill-
NY.
Radio repairer, $224 an hour,
Rome Air Force Depot, Griffis Air
Force Base, N.Y.
Meteoro}, Equipment Repairer,
$2.28 an hour, Rome Air ge)
‘| Depot, Griffis Air Force Base, N
ores radio installer, $2.32 an |
hour, Rome Air Porce Depot, Grif-
fiss Alr Porce Base, N.Y,
Armament sub-systems repair-
| Depot, Griffiss Air Force Base, N
@ Ninwt AMUN | YY,
NEW WORK SCHEDULE SET
FOR NYC DETECTIVES
A new work schedule for the
2.500 detectives in the New York
City Police Department went into
effect last week. Detectives will
work five days of day and night
shifts and then will have one day)
off. They will average 44 hours 4
week every six weeks. The new
achedule was won through the ef-
forts of the Detectives’ Endow-
ment Association, James F. Shea.
president.
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DISTRBUTORS, INC.
76 WILLOUGBY STREET
FAST!
now in
SEE US FOR
NEW - LOW,
LOW PRICE!
MAin 5-2600
Rochester Ord-| Base, N.Y.
| er, $2.32 an hour, Rome Air Force |
Wire communications mainten- ;
ance man, $2.24 sn hour, Rome!
Air Porce Depot, Griffias Alt Force |
Wire communications mainten-
anceman, $2.32 an hour, Rome Air
Force Depot, Griffiss Air Force
Base, NLY,
Construction maintenance in-
Spector, $2.32 an hour, Rome Air
Force Depot, Griffiss Air Force
Base, N.Y.
Teletype maintenanceman, $2.24
an hour, Rome Air Foree Depot,
Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y.
Accountant and auditor, $4,040,
Armed Forces Audit Agencies, 200 |
Broadway, New York 7, N.¥.: 2nd_|
US. Civil Service Region, Federal |
Building, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N.Y, |
Alrways operations specialist,
$4,040 and $5,470, Civil Aeronaut-
te Administrations, Jamaica, Lt,
LY
Architect, $4,040 and $12,770, N.
¥. District, Corps of Engineers,
New York 3, N.Y.
NO. 4 — STRENGTH (Pectorals)
(Dumbbell)
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
If after checking the Official Key antwers, you find that you had 65 or
more correct you should start training immediately for the Physical exam
in which you will be required te perform the following ‘of agility
and strength:
NO, 1 — AGILITY TEST
NO. 2 — STRENGTH (Dumbbells) —
‘Time Allowed: 98 seeonde
40 the, with ome tamil wn 0 with
the other, oF 80 Te. emrte timid
arparatel
Welght af
NO. 3 — ABDOMINAL LIFT 10 the.
(Barbell)
30 the.
with the
one arm and 25 te,
Her
NO. 5 — BROAD JUMP — Required distance - @ tL. 10 tm
Thrvieal exame way be held within @ oF mention — according to the
were the Fire Commissioner desiree an enriy tet, Few
patie’ to mprver forthe
lithe tet dependa pon your written rating but yew
2 tit at atl wleoe "you pave the pliyvienl ran
CAUTION
Your position
AM mot be on thy
such as (his, mishape
een ake
Fully Equipped Gyms in Manhattan & Jamoica - Day & Eve. Classes
State Pay Increased
Temporarily in 2 Titles
ALBANY, Dec. 15 — The mini-
mum salary has been increased |
temporarily in the following State |
titles: senior psychiatric social
| worker, to $5,752, th> third year
rate of grade 16 (Middletown
State Homeopathic Hospital); and
youth parole worker to $4,988, the
second year rate of grade 14
(Statewide?, |
The following titles have been
eliminated from the State title
structure: administrative employ-
ment supervisor, grade 16, $5,280- |
$6,460 » year; Junior public health
nurse, grade 8, $3,480-$4300 a
year; and public health nurse,
Grade 9, $3,670-$4,580 a year.
‘The salary grade for associate
in vocational curriculum has been
corrected to aride 24, $7,890-$9,-|
540 a year
Typical U.S. Pension
Is $179 a Month.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 — A
total of $507,606,149 in annuities
has been paid by the Civil Service
Retirement program to retired
Federal employees, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission reports,
The typical new retiree under
the law as amended in 1956 was
male, married, 62 years old in
1958, and entitled to an annuity
of $170 a month based on an av-
erage of 224 years of Federal
service. Nearly five out of six of
the employees awarded immediate
benefits on retirement were men.
The overwhelming majority of
the married men, 28,138, or 83
percent, elected to take reduced
annuities to provide survivor an-
nuities for their wives. with most
providing maximum allowable sur-
vivorship benefit
Social Security
Benefits Rise Jan. 1
Disabled and retired employers
and their dependents and bene-
ficiaries will receive increased So-
cia} Security benefits starting
January 1 to compensate for
slightly higher payroll deductions.
The payroll contribution for
both the employee and employer
will rise to 24s percent from the
Present 214 percent and the de-
ductions will be made from the
first $4,800 of annual salary in-|
stead of the first $4,200 as at|
present, The maximum annual
Payroll deduction will rise from
| $94. 50 to $120.
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
BRIDGE & TUNNEL POLICE
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT
OR. JOHN T, FLYNN
300 West 23rd St. N. ¥. C,
5 Appt. Only — WA 9.5919
MAINTENANCE MAN
Orne 7.000 Inve Mint anpiicatinns, ‘There ate ahewt 148 vamuncin
Pownibility of 208 to 300 lag the life ot the ellainle Wats Yow showld
be in the Bryt 900 it iment
now
Attire (he schon! with a repetation fwr m
famine, Allend cegulurly — you atiit have about & wreky Iw which to prepare.
Classes THURS. & MON. at 7 P.M. - Attend One as Our Guest
Courses for PLUMBER Candidates
Mon who filed applications for the coming Piambing exams atill have many
weeks betace officia] Wate to prepare tor
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
CITY PLUMBER INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Classes In Monbottan: WED., FRI. & MON. ot 7 P.M.
Classes for NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Wed. & Mon, at 7:30 P.
STATIONARY ENGINEER - Twos, & Friday at
© REFRIGRATION MACHINE OPERATOR - Thurs, ot 7 P.M.
PATROLMAN — \. ¥. city Potice DEPT.
$6,006 a Year After 3 Years of Service
(Based an 49-Honr Week — Includes Uniform Allowance)
Lecture Class in 216, Sh and TAs PM
Jamaiee ua Mon. at 7:80 VM, also Evm chiswew
will be koom, Start preparation early wnd wt
1 both lovatinns. Competition
a high place on the eligible tat,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 155 EAST 15 STREET - Phone
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jomoice & Mihi Aves.
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LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
BETTER STAFFS FOR JUDGES
AS HARLAN PROPOSED
Editor, The Leader:
Of significance to those con-
cerned with the validity of the
civil service concept ix the pertin~
ency of a recent address by John
M. Harlan, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court wf the United
States at the fiftieth anniversary
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public sogail Wielity tol: Cie eliplipuat
Momber Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuenday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, M. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
|. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
uintivean, Assintant Editor
Inger, Business Manager
10e per copy. Subseription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non members,
<2 19
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1958
SEekman 3-6010
Paul Kyer, Editor
James
Lawyers’ Association. Justice Har
would in many instances be sub-
stantially increased by providing
them with more udequate profes-|
sional and clerical staffs.”
Since a judge's immediate staff
\is not particularly dependent upon
| clvil service recruitment, the like-
hood of qualifying for such eata-
lytic pasts is not appreciably sig-
Appraisal Is in Order
T WOULD be well for New York City to take stock of
its last four years of experience in personnel sctratiav~ ittboatst {66 abe entaring eovente
ration, as the Civil Service Reform Association proposes. |v ntal service by way of examin-
Civil service administration was reorganized and the Ca-| ation, This enjoins upon the com-
reer and Salary Plan instituted during that period. petitive employee a proper infer-
y nrasal of that kind should not be | ence of a depressing lack of know-
mi cosines fei sat se work is being appraised. The | how 1 himself, Does the very
etal BULL art shuts ie dante term “civil service’ account for
association proposes an Independent, impartial committee |i1¢ gittidence of appointive auth-
do the job, a good fdea, but if such a committee omits | ority to expect more than stodgy
employee representatives, It would not be fully represent- | unimaginativensss
ative itself,
There might be some hesitancy by the public officials |
concerned about going along with the Idea because some}... ig appointments, Justsee
adverse criticism of results would be inevitable; however, | Horian declared that "the select-|
the City officials would have full opportunity to declare | ive process, whatever it may be,|
what they have accomplished, and the public would ben- should be divorced as far as po:
efit by a better knowledge of civil service administration. | lon nage joishsphroes Seb aa
The committee would not be seeking anybody's scalp but tere equally applicable to pro-
would have as its objective the still further improvement | fesejonal and clerical staffs.
of civil service administratiion. There Is room for improve- | There remains then the ques-
ment and always will be, so long as civil service {fs in the | Hon of how to recruit that super-
hands of human beings. Perfection {s something that is |!0r bility needed to function in
denied us mortals. We should always welcome suggestions |any specialized arpa; We are not
- i concerned with aggressions cap-
of how we can do a better job,
U.S. Shows the Way
| political favorings. Our interest
lies in eliciting capacity to do a
fob rather than in the mere get-
ting of it,
HE FEDERAL government, in increasing the number jy stature ocr Ao a
"¢ of jobs for which travel allowance to one’s first post | appenrs to be an otherwise un-
is granted, again sets an example of trying to put itself in avoidable atson with political in-
a position more nearly equal to private industry's In seek- | fluence, lesser figures in the civil
ing recruits, Also the Federal government is moving, even | *f¥ice eed have no compunction
. ‘ in reiterating as much.
though slowly toward a more realistic and objective me-
thod of setting salarles, Its in-service training courses have
heen broadened and now fnelude much extra-mural on-
the-job training. Federal employees in scientific labora-
tories and factories are no longer restricted to Inspectors
of work quality and to income tax Investigators, They are
from those
whose aspirations are so modest~
ly geared?
Where a civil service worker has
to engage in a lifetime of service
to establish his mettle, an equally
eapable fledgling may get off to #
fying start in responsible office
through non-civil service chan-
nels,
dinner of the New York County
In speaking of judicial nomina- |
learning in outside industry how to do their regular work
better inside government,
Social Security Questions
T WAS a steady employee at the
telephone office until my health
failed completely, My husband
has been my dependent for yeu
since as a lineman in 1935 he fell
from a telephone pole, This year
after due process I was advised
that I am qualified as a disabled
worker for disability insurance
benefits under social security, 1
expect my first check In Decem-
ber, Tam 54 years old, My ques-|
tion ts this: Can my husband file
for benefits as the dependent of
& disabled wife? He is 65 now
PJ. Y.
Yea, 1958 Amendments to the
social security law make it pos-
sible for your dependent husband |
who ia 65 to receive benefits how~
ever application must be Med.
and receiving Social Security
checks on behalf of my eight-
year-old daughter, Am I entitled
to checks for these months of
duly and August? W. 0. J
| Yea. You are not working and
earning wages
and, therefore,
payments,
are entitled to
T AM UNMARRIED and live
with my 68-year old parents
whom I support. T have been told
there are family benefita under
Social Security. What would my
parents get upon my retirement
or if I should die? Ww. W.O%
There will be no insurance
benefite to your parents in the
event of your retirement. How-
ever, in the event of your death,
since you are the sole support of
In these months |
Percolating in this state of
affairs is that failure to utilize
the staffs which Justice Harlan
so properly urges be provided.
With all the vast background in
examination téchnique at the dis-
posal of our civil service commis-
sions, could there not be devised
some untraditional form of exam-
ination wherefrom potentially
qualified professional and clerical
staffs could be appointed? 1 ts
Stibly said that you cannot keep
® good man down. If a candidate
| does not make the grade in one
field he manages to do so in an~
other. But I am not stressing the
selfish interest of the individual.
Tam more impressed with the im-
portance of shocking our recruit+
Ment techniques into providing
more adequate professional and
clerioal staffs, JULIUS CHAUET
COURT JOBS IN QUEENS
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK
Editor, The Leader;
With the enlarging of the Su-
preme Court, in Queens, Nassau
‘
YOU AN
D
RETIREMENT
By FRANCIS M. CASEY
Member, CSEA Field Staff
lan stated: “the effectiveness and |
productivity of Individual judges,
Tam a State employee, a female
who will be 62 years of age In
January 1960, I have signed
Tor Social Security and pald my
\vetroactive coverage back to
March 16, 1956, Will I have!
enough quarters at that time to
qualify for benefits or will it be
necessary to work beyond that
time?
A new amendment to the Social
Security Law provides that any-
one having all but four quarters)
of coverage since 1954 (this would
cover the four quarters from Jan-
uary 1, 1955 to December 31,
1955), would be fully covered upon
attaining retirement age. 62 for
, Women and 65 for men.
|
I will be 62 years of age in Jan-
wary 1960 and will have completed
25 years of servive In April of
1960, Tam participating under the
55-Year Plan and also have)
elected to come under Social Se- |
curity. What would my approxi-
mate retirement allowance and)
Social Security benefits amount to,
should I retire after attainment of
age 627 Also would I be permit-
ted, as a retiree, to carn up to
$1200 per annum while receiving
both State Retirement allowance
and also Social Security benefits?
Since there are so many factors
involved in calculating a retire-
ment allowance, it is not possible
to furnish you with the informa-|
tion requested in the first part
of your question. The New York
State Retirement System will
gladiy furnish you an estimate
upon request. You may carn any
amount, earned from a private
employer, without affecting your
retirement allowance and your re-
tlrement allowance will not affect
your Social Security benefits.
However, you are restricted to
earnings of not more than $1200
to be eligible to receive Social Se-
curity benefits,
Tam a member of the State Re~
tirement System and in the 55-
Year Plan, Wf I should decide to
retire at age 55, can I be re-
employed in either private indus-
try or by the Federal Govern-
ment? If so, what ts the amount
of salary Tam permitted to earn?
If you retire under the 55-year
Pian, or the 60-Year Plan,
may be employed by private in-
dustry or the Federal Government,
or if you move out of the State by
any local unit of
without any restrictions whatso-
ever on your earnings,
1am a member of the State)
Retirement System nee July
| 1945. Tam new 66 years of age.
Can I retire at any time and with-
draw my contributions in a lump
sum in How of & retirement allow- |
ance, or must I accept one of the |
options of the Retirement System
and draw monthly cheeks?
Since you have become a mem-
ber subsequent to April 1943
and ure over age sixty and have
over five years of allowable ser-
vice, you cannot withdraw your
contributions in a lump sum but
you |
wovernment |
1 an employee of the New
York State Waterways and my
Job came under Civil Service
| Aprit 1, 1953. 1 will be 70 years
of age in 1960, Could I draw out
my money from the Retirement
System fn a lump sum—if not, is
there any way I can tell how much
pension I will draw’
In your question you have stated
that you came under Civil Service
on April 1, 1953. It would, there-
fore, appear that you became a
member of the New York State
Employees’ Retirement System on
or after that date. If that is the
jcase you would come under the
provision of the law which pro-
vides that any member becoming
& member on or after April 6,
1943, and who has had five years
of allowable service, and whose
retirement allowance would ex-
ceed three hundred dollars per
| year, may not withdraw his accu-
mulated contributions in a lump
sum but miust take a retitement
allowance payable monthty.
Since there are.so many fac-
tors involved Im computing » re~
tirement allowance, it is not pos-
sible to furnish you information as
to the amount of retirement al-
lowance you will receive. However,
upon your request the Retirement
System will furnish you an esti-
mate of your retirement allow-
ance,
What happens if a member whe
has filed an application for re«
tirement dies during the 30-day
period, prior to the effective date
of his retirement?
‘The retirement does not become
effective. The designated benefi-
clary or estate will receive the re-
turn of the member's contribu-
Uons with interest plus the ordi-
nary death benefit.
May I make additional contri-
butions to the Retirement System
Fund?
Any member of the Retirement
System, by written notice duly
acknowledged and filed with the
Comptroller, may elect to make
additional contributions ut the
rave of fifty per centum of his rate
| of normal contribution (sixty year
retirement rate) for the purpose
of purchasing additianal annuity,
provided, however, that no such
additional contributions shall be
made with respect to that portion
of the member's compensation in
excess of ten thousand dollars per
annum.
Retirement
Questions?
Retirement is everyone's bus-
Iness and everyone has retire-
ment problems, The Leader
wishes to assist Its readérs in
this, Important and diMoult
field and will attempt te an-
awer any questions on the sub-
Ject through « column in this
TAMA TEACHER in the local your aged parents, they may be
public schools and get paid anjcligible for parents insurance
annual salary of $5,000, I receive | benefits. It will be necessary for ment of seven new judges, will
& paycheck every month, but I do| each of them to file an applica-|come the appointment of many
Rot teach school in the months | Lion, and present proof of age and’ civil service as well as appointive
of July or August, I'm a widow | dependency, personnel, INTERESTED
and Suffolk, to expedite handling
of cares, and with the appoint-
|] newspaper. Send your questions
must take monthly payments |] io “Retirement Editor, The
under one of the Various options. |
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
St, New York, 7, N. ¥." An-
ower will appear in the cel-
Pass your copy of The Leader
| On to & Non-Member
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
Three Con Ed Men Talk on Safety
The Coordinating Committee, They were Willlam Leone, assist~
for the New York City Gafety| ant, director safety services; ancl
” Cc. Earle, assistant superintendent
Program: was addressed by three! or outside plant construction, and
Consolidated Edison Company) Henry J, Eliasen, superintendent
safety experts at a meefing in the] of training and safety, Daniel F.
Municipal Butlding, Manhattan.’ Milchman is Clty Safety Director.
World's Most ‘\
Useful Radio! —
See us FOR LOW PRICE
@ CLOCK-RADIO
*"Snooz-Alarm” permits extra
morning catnap—turns buzzer off,
it comes on again in seven minutes!
* Wakes you to music, or buzzer alarm
* Lulls you to sleep, turns itself off
* Turns appliances on or off
* Phono-jack for record player
* Dial Beant, Vernice slide-rule tuning
* Fully molded cabinet back
* G-E electric clock has lumindus
hands, lever type controls
* Powerful G-E Dynapower speaker
© 4 tubes plus rectifier; AC only
® Choice of colors: Ivory, Pink,
Turquoise
Price includes 90-day warrant
on both parts and labor,
CHAMBERS ST. MART
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Quelity Merchandise at Discount Prices
BA 7-5120 New York City
‘SEE the Difference
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It's @ totally new kind of portable
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speeds, automatic beater release,
Comes in white, pink, turquoise or
yellow.
Hangs on the wall! i's up ond
ut of the way. Convenient woll °
mounting screw included. feotures.
SEE All the Beautiful DORMEYER Matched Appliances at
BETTER LIVING DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
76 WILLOUGBY STREET Brooklyn 1, New York
The handiest, most feature-packed
portable you can own
Convenient — Stands Upright. No
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Stores in @ drawer—|ust 8” long.
"s the handiast mixer you can buy
= small and yat it has big mixer
MAin 5-2600
ee ae
vive
la
difference ~~
AMPLEX FLASHBULBS
There is a difference in flashbulbs—
And Amplex, the only premium bulb at a popular price,
proves the difference. Only Amplex Flashbulbs are in-
dividually, electronically pre-tested for guaranteed re-
sults. Amplex Blue Stem Insures Flash Success,
YOU TAKE PICTURES —NOT CHANCES!
SPECIAL
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woo. 8 OO
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opening
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RE
Buy the set and SAVE $
Buy this set and save many dollars over price of
individual items, Includes flash gun and exclusive
Polaroid Bounce Flash Bracket rt 00
for sh piers wih a “notrol §— BH
daylight" look,
Get Yours Today From
NEW DEAL RADIO
87 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK
%% Coupled rangefinder for neodie-
shorp pictures
4k Viewlindar corrects parallax for near
and far picheres
He One diol sets both shutter and lens
¢ %k 10-yacr guarantes becouse of extra
tugged construction
GR. 5-6100
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
SANTE’S
RESTAURANT - BAR
80 HAMILTON ST.
ALBANY, N. Y.
*DANCING!I
Friday & Saturday
Nights
—Mutie by The—
* SATELLITES |
Dance Music of Its Best |
* FINE FOODS
*® BANQUETS-PARTIES |
itt—Your Host
SLEASMAN’S
HOFFBRAU, INC.
SMORGASBORD
SPECIAL LUNCHEONS &
DINNERS SERVED DAILY
Cotering to Porties & Bonquets
Waterviiet-'
Colonie ST ate 5-8841
The MECHANICS and
FARMERS SAVINGS
BANK
OF ALBANY
47 STATE STREET
INCORPORATED IN 1855
Compliments of
CAMPUS CAFETERIA
& The
CAPITOL CAFETERIA
(State Capitol)
Perlmutter Foods, Ine.
Serving breokfasts ond
lunches to State employees.
Public Welcome
Your SEIBERLING Dealer
WILLIAM SHERRY
TIRE 6O., INC.
1009 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
89-4491
777 State St.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Dickens 6-2323
The Only Conditioned”
Tubeless Tire
DESORMEAU H. W.
TOBACCO CO., INC.
CIGARS - CONFECTIONS
TOBACCOS - CIGARETTES
SUNDRIES
FOUNTAIN FRUITS & SYRUPS
SMOKERS’ ARTICLES
324 ONTARIO STREET
Albany 5-5424
UNITED
CONSTRUCTION
co.
CLINTON PARK
Freihofer's FRUITCAKE
2 Ib. Genuine Fruit Bar........$2.25
2a Ib. Genuine Fruit Ring......$2.98
4 lb. Genuine Fruit Ring........$4.50
“Keown for Quolity”
QUAIL & WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y¥.
RENSSELAER, W. Y. |
Delmar Liquor Store
AT THE 4 CORNERS
COHOES, N. Y. DELMAR, N.Y.
49-1725
Buy Your Camera
From CENTRAL DAIRY
922 LIVINGSTONE AVE.
ALBANY ALIANY, H. ¥.
C : 89.3293
SHOP ||TAXI! -- TAXI!
204 WASHINGTON AVE. Abany Y, Cob - 4.2163
eee a enete man Albany Poort Cob « 36161
T. J. NOONAN CO.
Loudon Shopping Center, Route 9, Albany 4, N. Y,
LABORATORY & HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
LABORATORY SUPPLIES LEITZ MICROSCOPES
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
GLADYS BURROUGHS & SONS
N.Y.S. DEPT. OF HEALTH CAFETERIA
84 HOLLAND AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
Catering Service: 62-2671 Extension 407
Authorized Airline Trassportation
R. H. MILLER
Paint Corporation
400 Bwy @ 5.2466
206 Central * 5-1526
ALBANY, N. Y.
te Stert With
row With
Deposit Lnenrance
Member of Festeru'
NATIONAL SAVINGS
BANK
Cor, of STATE PEARL
ALBAN
In Albeny
FORD'S TAVERN
Amar & Office Partion, Business
meetings, Private fueilities
1115 Central 2-9721
E. G. MAY, INC.
Electrical Contractor
e
199 ELK STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
Allens
Homemade
CHOCOLATES
& BON BONS.
Homemade
HARD CANDIES
21 Centrel Ave. 4-7020
ALBANY, N. Y.
Panetta's
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N, Y.
“Menutacturers of...
+++ Fine Furniture”
INTERIOR DECORATING
Budget Plan
747 BROADWAY
2 Blocks North of Clinton Ave.
ALBANY, WY. 3-668)
WE CAN HELP YOU REDUCE
oa ¢ rignKe
CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
3 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
ARTMEN’ ~~ Purr ished, Un-
ished, and Rooms Phone ¢-
1004 (Albany),
TYPEWRITERS
Serviced—All Makes
Typewriters Rented
BEN ROTH
66 CENTRAL AVE.
4-4222 Albany, N. Y.
oe
WM. H. ALLEN, ING.
Tel, 3-2187
Cleaners of Rugs & Carpets
Since 1895
House of MONTAGUE |,
PETER McCABE, INC,
Mason Supplies
BROADWAY ef DUNNERIDGE
ALBANY, MY,
METRO WINE &
Drop in and see our new HI-FI
Demonstration Room
FT. ORANGE RADIO DIST. CO., INC,
904 BROADWAY - ALBANY, N. Y¥.
LIQUOR STORE
324 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY, WH. Y.
HI GIRLS:
You know as well as |, it
takes a slim figure to wear
the Fall fashions—so come
on over and see what we
have to offer.
Gifts In Leather .... Luggege, handbags, belts, bilifolds, briefceses,
Free monogromming. Special considerction extended to
Civil Service Employees,
MAGINS
Since 1872
222 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Tel. 62-1371
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Joseph
ie
5) MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY, MW. Y. |
02-9308
. Figure
Friday 1-1
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 = Alb. 89.0116
420 Kenwood
Delmer 9-2212
Over 107 Years of
Distinguished Fanerol Service
YOUR HAIR STYLIST
136 WASHINGTON AVE,
Tel, 4.1322 ALBANY, N.Y.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
offiers shoppers in the Capital Dist.
@n emazing selection of
125,008 RQOKS ON 10,000 SUBJECTS
«qm ¥ @ays o week till 11 p.m.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
On the Plose Seuth of Hudson Ave.
KELLY'S
LIQUOR STORE
All Populer Bronds
JACK'S
OYSTER
17 COLVIN AVE.
overt 42 Stote St. Alkony HM. ¥.
ALBANY
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
PENSION BUREAU GETS
ADDITIONS TO STAFF
WE BRING PARIS TO YOU!
A resolution for additional help bef sie Yarn Ying isin HAVENS ELECTRIC
for the Bureau of Pestrosent and | of ¥ , yen ot CO., INC.
Pensions was adopted by the New |{ mF :
York City Board of Estimate. An| vrai nar “aA Vig COLONIE & MONTGOMERY ST,
appropriation of $25,000 was made | [ii Sumo, Ole, ties] Clerk of the Suriocate’s Comet ALBANY, N.Y.
to provide for additional personnel | bovs.
iphova te 4-1201
to process the unusually heavy tn- | Beane and Jom
crease of applications for antlel-| fysran — =
pated service retirements, SPECIAL RATE #
For N.Y. State ARE Gebive || GEORGE & JOSEPHINE
Employees + Hell Hairdressers
‘ALFONSO" $ Restaurant
. “ona
228 STATE ST.
ALBANY, N.Y.
single room, with pri-
$ vate bath end rodioy
many rooms with TV,
Albany, NY.
in NEW YORK CITY
te Mongor Ve labile HUESTED PHARMACIES Farnham’s
For Christmas & New Yoor's
porties, Special ettention te
aa bests Poach 132 STATE . EWY & STATE Restaurant
BARTKE’S LIQUORS (hoy aicand ALEANY, 1H. Ys Riaan, WY.
146 Stote «(Corner of Eagle? the a |e
Albeny, N.Y. 60992 (Formerly he Seneca) }
Herry Scortate
26 Clinton Ave. South
.
na CAPITOL HOTEL|| EARL B. FEIDEN
—_ Electrical Appll. & TV
Mongo DeWte Clits 1) GREEN ST. #97 NEW LOUDON RD.
Stote and Eogle Streets Loree sinbt ogg | ba iegeac tie
“special rete does not epply |
There’s no Gin ike.
Gordon’ S$ ———— | KAYE-CHRYSLER|| state RESTAURANT | |.
Imperial & Chryster 162 STATE STREET
ean me prep Dealer 10 Steps From The Capitol Bldg.
and Hedrick uses Choice Malt
ot
anty at New
949 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N.Y. A NICE PLACE TO EAT
= —
GOODRICH DISPLAYS |, were STATIONERY
9 Cards — Leother
1s — Printh
350 BROADWAY
ALBANY, WH. Y.
4-4528
34 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY, N.Y.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
Offers Shoppers in the Cepito! Dist. an Amazing Selection of
125,000 BOOKS ON 10,000 SUBJECTS | l
open 7 days @ week Hil 11 p.m.
|
| PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
On the PLAZA South of Hudson Avenue
Still the best
“HEDRICK BREWING CO, INC, ALBANY, N. Y.
John D Wer dell | STAATS EXPRESS Season's Gneiagn
onn U. Wen |
ALBANY COUNTY'S ATES & SONS
ONLY AUTHORIZED ALBANY, N. Y.
CADILLAC DEALER.
JAMES R. McGUIRE
450 Central Ave. Manager
ALBANY, WN. Y. “0 cs RAL AVE. Se ————
Telephone 2-3318 iY, M. T, —
‘50 PROGE, VOSS MEUTRAL SPITS WeSTILLED Fm aman
COS OT, —$—$—— —$$——— er STATE BANK OF ALBANY
Chartered 1803
YAGER PONTIAC INC,
Pontias & Vouxhell Dist,
MAIN OFFICE: 69 Stete Street, Albany. New York
JOIN OUR 1959 nied MARCUS FABRICS ‘A Dynamic Honk le @ Diversitied Area
Keir D a ulton Maciel CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY - MENANDS - WATERVLIET - MECHANIC,
CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW 739 BROADWAY FOL CONTEAL. ANSE | VILLE - PLATTSBURGH - AMSTERDAM - JOHNSTOWN - SCHOHAIRE «
ALBANY EXCHANGE ALBANY, Ny, ¥. RICHFIELD SPRINGS - CHATHAM - HUDSON - GERMANTOWN «
SAVINGS BANK ALBANY, H. ¥, (ot Quail St.) PH. 52747 EAST GREENBUSH
452 BEDADWAY, ALBANY —.—$$—_!'
mber FDL < |
Mamber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
apse tat CAPITOL BUICK CO., || - — a
'
RUTLAND LUMBER CO. ING.
THEODORE H. WERE 476 CENTRAL, ALBANY
616 Delaware Ave. Allany, SN. ¥ 1997 CENTRAL AVE. “]
sine on 7 2-339!
— Lam wag la “When Better Core Are Built EMBASSY CLUB ’
Bulck WI Bulld Th y, NY.
4S. HAWK ST. » ALBANY, N. Y.
ROTHBARD’S feat ener 4 doors from the Capitol
— UPHOLSTERERS Albany Office Supply
7 DONGAN AVE. Company = —=— =
Pauline RENAN eX “4 CaNTRAU AVE
Opereted by: Reymond Or ALBANY 6. N.Y, Tol 2-0185
Williman | = | «++ Compliments of the...
CERTIFIED
| DINETTE CENTER New MINIT-MAN OF | "21 CLUB''
Sherthond Reporter | 292 CENTRAL ALBANY, Inc. |
92 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Automatic Car Wash
ALBANY, N. Y. sani sv0 CENTRAL AvEMUE 21 ELK STREET “1 ALBANY, NN Y.
307% | | ALBANY, MN. |
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
iNTeORATED
BABYLON —
LINDENHURST AREA
$9,990
Ya Yr ne Estate
-Car Ga
Circular Sriveaey
Fabulous
ountry ville — con.
sisting of four bedrooms, fam- Bi
y-sived kitchen, raised living
@ ad dining basement;
plus addi.
tional fiving quarters over @
detached 2-cor garage. Real
rural living yet close to schoo!
and shopping. Exclusive with
as,
Time Real Estate
Sunrise ant Welwood Ave.
indenture St978
—
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2 family, § rooms
plot 252100, brick, finish
ment, Excellent Buy,
Ront?
ST. ALBANS
Now brick ranch, 6 rooms (2 bed-
rooms}, gas hot water heat, plot
40x100, residential area,
$17,600
OTHER GOOD BUYS
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lic. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858 -9
“Say You Saw ft in
The Leader”
partment of Personnel,
Street, New York 7, N. ¥
hattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
| to_answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
| COrtinndt 7-8880. Any mail tn-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations,
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment,
York 7, N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
|prior to the closing date. Enclose
self addressed envelope, at least to State Civil Service Department |
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The De-
Duane
(Man-
office. Hours
should oe
299 Broadway, New
nine inches wide, with six cents
it stampa affixed,
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.
corner Chambers Street,
BArclay 7-161
and lobby of
ing, Albany,
State Office Buildin
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at rig 7 hil ad
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5, Also, an
information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail
Mail application should be made
Main Street, Rochester,
EXCLUSIVE!
EXCLUSIVE
Only tha
lid open —lerses set. th
‘speclabeffect"’ shots,
Alves and ce-sat with every
change ot light, Eyelid closed
~Electra is ready for
alee
EXCLUSIVE!
is parfectiy in position
ou can actually
feat it click Inte place,
© DeUR-Amace Corporation 1958
The Electric-Eye Camera...
simplest to use—won't let you make a mistake
87 SECOND AVENUE
2 quesWOrk out of
mavie-making,
DeJUR-AMSCO CORPORATION
45-01 NORTHERN BOULEVARD, LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N.Y,
1d Trademark
EXCLUSIVE!
OIUR's unique “Handi-Geip'*
Jets you take movie with
na handt Atso doubl
talaty-stand to keep c:
chear of wet, dirty surfaces
‘when not in use, Helps make
your Electra not enly fool
proot but fall-preaft
ELECTRA
NEW DEAL RADIO
NEW YORK
GR. 5-6100
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed,
U. 8.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
\4, N.Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
¥.|to 5, Monday through Fridays
Tel.
c) se! Saturday. Tel, WAtkins @
1000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥. post office.
Agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their jurisdiction. Mail ap-
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return,
SHOPPERS GUIDE
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Thot Part Time Job
A handbook of job opportun:
oo
Li
ty
for employed adults
over UD. Get this lavaluadie
10 piue 100 for tailing,
KADER BOOK STOKE, 07
N %
Me, earth wp
ip 10 $8 pet hour, Wa will afford you e
ferrifio oppertumity to operate & PARE
TIM
| EARN EXTRA MONEY
FLOOR WAXING
Free Inatructions Easy Payments
Meal See us before you buy or sign ange
Uihtog, Tremendous divoouat on all egpent &
wivplien, Klean at Prod. 2077 Coney Island
Av, Bkiyn, Mi 82005.
A JOB
$2.00 PER HOUR, Work as many houre
wiah, Demonatrating « new 20d
auisning ineention Foe particulary, cat
ALvany 8.8580,
WOMEN'S GIFTS —
Srames
Bow
ALBANY
Hosiery ~
M4 State Street
Sportawrar
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Guarantent Alsw Rentats, Kepaire
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
|| 110 W. Raed SY. NEW YOmm a, mo,
Cileles 2-ho8e
it
har (ion tack enieee
tae) Blecling Valve Co, Coroom, N. ¥e
Books
HOOKS OF ALL PURLISIOMS—orn
Service & Rericw—JOE'S BOOK SHOP,
530 Mrowdway, Atuany, N.Y
| Organs Unstruction) ) Albany
| NRED A HODBY t relaxation?
uding Use of
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
rh 1; Uder won 50; others
i TH GORE
‘DON 'T HAVE AN AFFAIR
Guedes, SMe Wawa 8. cae
Painting & Decorating
MAX BECKERMAN
NOTICE
B® APPOLWTED Siale Notary Public sew!
Weiia for FRER dot sile—Mod
800 Filth Aveaus, New York 80, 0. ¥-
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
$1.90 per person, rm /bd. &
sort MIEKICO, Pabulo
VICING CORP,
second. Watrige Maven,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
+ REAL ESTATE , =~
CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL
BE2-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "€?é010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
a eel By = wvv?v
mpi oe pad a INTEGRATED AREAS | ps ie
WIDOW SACRIFICES 0) samaica RENT?27 WHY
DETACHED 7-ROOM
COLONIAL MANSION
iy $14,490. 0"
Volue
* 7 huge rooms * 3 Master Bedrooms * 22 Ft Living Room
with WOODBURNING FIREPLACE * Science kitchen * Formal
dining room * Enclosed Solerium * Economicel Heet |
* Full Basement * Gorege
$790 CASH 5
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.
! 168-20 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica OL 7-6600 ©
panidaibaesa iM:
Po, Wo A ck) SDD
WVVVVVTT TT rw
INTEGRATED 4
EXCLUSIVE WITH ESSEX!
St. Albans No Closing Fees |
MOVE RIGHT IN
TAKE OVER 4'/2°~ GI MORTGAGE
$600 Cash To All Buyers
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED 6-ROOM HOME SET ON
A 40x100 LANDSCAPED PLOT. MODERN KITCHEN,
HARDWOOD PLOORS, PULL BASEMENT, OIL
STEAM HEATING. EXTRAS INCLUDE SCREENS,
wvvvvVvVvVvv
Am tn.
4
P|
4
4
4
STORMS AND VENETIAN BLINDS. TOP AREA IN
QUEENS, REDUCED TO $13,990 FOR QUICK SALE,
E-S-S-E-X 143.01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA |
Pia i ie i fs AX7-7900 te ee em tm a
VvvvvvvvvVvVvWvg
RARE OPPORTUNITY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 1 family — $13,500
, HOLLIS — new bungalow — $1,000 Down — $16,850
IF YOUR PRESENT HOME DOES NOT FIT YOUR NEEDS 4
EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER. SEE—
Hundreds of listings all locations
» ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
> ALLEN & EDWARDS
LOS 1, ALLEN — ANDREW EDWARDS
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury
oo 8-2014 OL. 8-2015 4
Ay fy fy fe hy hr, hh hy a, hi, MS
BRONE
MKONX
INTEGRATED
$1. 490 Down To Al
1 FARE ZONE
: 1 & 2 FAM-BRICK
2
927 East 226th Street
1375 Burke Avenue |
TU 1-1150 FA 5-6432 |
_Follow Green & White _Sig
BAISLY PARK
Teo
_ PORT. JEFFERSON L Ah.
MArday Tatts -
NEW LEGAL 2 FAMILY |
UNBELIEVABLE $15,990
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, dal
| Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,
Lege! 2 family, 2 separate opts,
plus 2 additional rooms in bose-
ment, economical heat. All vacant
on tite, |
UVE RENT FREE
ST. ALBANS $9,990
Deteched bungalow, 50x100, fin.
ST. ALBANS $11,990
This vacant & room bungelow
can be rented for $50 monthly
with option to bay. Lerge 361110
plot, garage, micel heat
ing ond full basement. Key with
us,
ONLY $260 CASH REQUIRED
DUTCH COLONIAL
$10,990
Large attractive stucee home on
402100 plot, features 4 bedrooms,
eerege . Country kit-
throwghest.
HURRY! BRING SMALL DEPOSIT |
extras too numerous te mention.
WHY PAY RENT?
|BETTER REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 114-57 Farmers Blvd.
ST. ALBANS
JAMAICA |
een ave tun. OPIN. 7 DAYS A werk
Person Bivd. é Sth Ave.
Free Pick Up Service Fr
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Se aeeee
INTEGRATED
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. CAPE COD
BP ayes: Mother & Daughter
Beisi 1 yee .
$300 Cash sick litre meders.
ultra modern.
with 3 private
| $6, Maa Ghar Wie orticoar We
| credit check, Move right In.
ASKING $17,990
SPRINGFIELD GDNS,
$300 CASH
A REAL BEAUTY! Detoched
BUNGALOW
$8,990
CALL
OLympia 9-6700
114-44 Sutphin Bivd.,
Trojan United
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
$0, OZONE PARK
Gerace
“SEE HOLMES. FOR HOMES”
ST. ALBANS
1 FAMILY SOLID BRICK
& LARGE ROOMS, HOLLYWOOD COLORED TILE BATH,
SCIENTIFIC KITCHEN, PARQUET AND OAK FLOORS
THROUGHOUT. MANY, MANY EXTRAS, SUCH AS RE-
FRIGERATOR, VENETIAN BLINDS, STORMS AND SCREENS.
REAL WOODBURNING FIREPLACE. CONVENIENT TO
EVERYTHING. DOWN PAYMENT $990. — PRICE: $15,990
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLYD, ST, ALBANS 24, WN, Y.
LAURELTOWNW 7-2800
FARMINGDALE VIC.
JACKSON HEIGHTS
‘\| VETERANS REALTY CO, 40-10
Junction Biyd., Corona, New
York, has been appointed Sales
* | Agent for Clipper Homes, a col-
(Hempstead Tphe.),
CH 9.0022
Farmingdale | ony of all brick one family dwel-
lings, priced at $19,400, Homes
include 6 rooms, 11% baths, full
basemenis and garage. Sites are
fully landscaped and city
~ Furnished Apts.
8
ane completed and possession is guar-
down paymen\s as low as $1,000
with the bilare
| mortgages, The Sales Agent will
whl £8 | protect brokers who have clients |
interested in these Houses,
stiden 5000
NEW HOMES IN...
I
sewers |
4 4) are in and paid for. Buildings are |
on PHA 30 year)
a
These homes are
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
$300 Down To All
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR
POCKET”
Richmond
So, Oxoi
Jamaica & Vic.
1 Fam. $61.71 mo, $9,450
1 Fam. $64.69 $9
1 Fam, $71.43 mo, $10,990
1 Fam. $72.11 mo. $11,000
$450 DOWN
1 Fam, $74.52 mo.
1 Fom, $77.21
1 Fam. $78.50
flung. $79.23 mo,
2 Fam, $80.58 mo.
+; $83.28 mo.
$85.97 mo.
1 Fam. $90.02 mo. $13,800
$600 DOWN
im. $98.39 mo,
Fem, $101.08 mo, $15,800
SPECIAL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$800 DOWN
Detached, 40 x 100
Pt extr
FULL PRICE $15, 700
LIST
REALTY
160-13 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
OL 17-3838
for F Trains to Parsons Mivé.
ALSO
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
van W
aia,
JA 95100
wasaad
Me te Mi Lr, hr Mr Mr, Mi, Mr, Mire, Ml, Mr, My, Mr, Mn. Mn, Mr, My, Mr. A. Mn, Al. Ml.
LIVE RENT FREE
XMAS SPECIALS
ST. ALBANS — 7rooms,
oil heat, finished base-
ment, 1 car garage, wash-
ing machine and other
extras,
Asking ..... $13,900
$18 WEEK
BAISLEY PARK—2-fam-
ily; mother and daughter;
2-car garage: 60100 lot,
Finished basement.
Asking . . $15,800
$13 WEEK
ST. ALBA 2 family,
4% and 4), oll heat, ga~
rage, modern, 40x100,
Asking $17,700—S15 week.
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
132-37 154th St., Jamolee
Fi 1-1950
FURNISHED APT,
DRIVE, |
Tale
AUTOS, new and wsed. See
weekly Usting In advertising
anteed within two weeks, Cash | polumms of The Leader,
“Say You Saw tt in
The Leader”
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘59 PLYMOUTHS
* ALL MODELS IN STOCK ©
GRANT MOTORS
420 SO. BROADWAY YONKERS
YO 3.451
VOLVO
SEXAATIONAL SWEDISH CAR
OMLY $1895
Winner of Kiet 3 Vonition at
Himernek, Comm,
CO Siced hens ust Carball |
Alan Avalinte
KARP VOLVO
GOD Merrick Rul, Mork ille Contes
nO Harte
v8 MERCURYS ++.
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK <
Also Used Car Closeouts
2b BICwE cor netoonite
Medan Feritamatie
.
»
>
>
>|
i
>
»
CLEARANCE SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
"58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
Paciney Authorid Brows Dealer
2346 Grand Concourse
(Bet, 183-184 Sts.) CY 5-4343
THE SEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
Only $1098
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EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
We carry meny tiae Used Cars
from $99 to $2199,
JACK IN MOTORS CO.
Authorieed OeSuta Pirmonth Dealers
Dia NORTHERN. BOULEVARD
i pt100
TAUNUS
FORD OF GERMANY
America’s veins
meitiate Dri
KOEPPEL itis, Inc,
2 Showrooms
$40.24 mitilde Ave. damaicn AX 1.0708
LANTIC RENAULT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL MODELS
30 MONTHS TO PAY
ALSO SELECTED
USED CARS
AVAILABLE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
LANTIC AUTO SALES
Atlantic Ave. at Woodhaven Bird.
Vi 9-7474 OFONE PARK
See it first
grr at MEZEY /"""
E
:SAAB-93:
-
= ECONOMICALLY
+ —_- PRICED FOR
E CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Wl EZEY MOTORS
Wwwh AUTHORIZED
i LINCOLN. MERCURY
3 DEALER
»1229 2nd AVE.
raaaanaa, TE
(64 St.g
700 asasaasd
BOND IS THE
icp
OCKAWAY BLYD. ’
ATAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAA
Come in aod fi
BOND MOTORS |
1959 SIMCAS
Also on dinplay
oon
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
for
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Now for the first time
Civil Service
Employees
can own a
1959 FORD
toll,
Lira
f
Sora
Tig
Pk.
5
CONDON MOTORS
Authorized
Sire
Hora
pig fas;
@ Hrtier
ance
DELIVERED
FROM
1123
SPECIAL DEALS
for
© Greater Economy
© Up 1 52 males
per gal. Lo mi
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Foreign Oar Divislua oft
CARRAZZA
outa
| NOW .. . Lease with Equity
BRAND NEW
1959 CARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS
$79 PER MO.
ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
eas S$ NORTHERN BLVD,
3 REASONS WHY
RIGHT PLACE
TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD
OR A-1 USED CAR
* LOWEST PRICES
HIGHEST TRADES
DEPENDADI
out tor y
Service
< -
% SL Alon ama 3) 7-7 AT Sth Ave
EZEY MOTORS?|}- — and isthst, —
Authorierd je Mereury ler, MANHATTAN
en 2ay 2nd Ave, (68 St) ? ‘The House of Horgan
rrr Le OO ec Uys 2 |
Downtown Sbawroom
Offers:
FIAT
tL 7.2100
Sb WORD EYE Medion.
‘97 FORD # Cyt Redaiy
HELP WANTED — MAL
AMIITIONN MEN
| ie to 80 pet h
‘YES, GASOLINE ;
15¢ PER GAL.
| | EIFFEL AUTO SALES LTD
residing
ia, Lynbrook, New
and Kruest Sandow, rating at
Ter Parkway Court Mineola Sew Yar
tn the Co
And Seuled, Deownber &,
JOSEPH A, COX
st
FOR INFORMATION
| SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, answers appear
“rerulary in The Leader,
S049 B'WAY AT 215th STREET
WI 2-5570
YOUR TRADE IS WORTH MORE NOW
CHEVROLETS
(Practically Most Models and Colors Available)
"58 CHEV LEFTOVERS ON SALE
ALSO...
Executive Cars.
Demonstrators; Low Mileoge Cort
ITED CHEVROLET DEALER
5 "YOU'LL
ALWAYS
DO BETTER
CHEVROLET CORP AT BATES”
wrk Avemin in the Canny
1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city withia
a fow minutes,
‘That's convenience
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS.
tn Mew York: Circle 7.3900
BETTER LIVING HAS THE
ya Dormeyer
Coffee-well
Fully
Washable!
What a convenience! No
more gingerly dipping half
your coffee-maker in wash
water. With Dormeyer's
new Deluxe Coffee-Well,
you simply slip out the
probe control—then dunk
the whole unit! It's 100%
immeraible!100% washable.
Completely
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Exclusive! With Dormeyer's
exclusive probe control, sim-
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Dormeyer'’s new probe
control kevps coffee at exact
atrength, exact temperatura
without re-brewing, Chrome
"ee, finish, Driplessspout,
10-cup capacity. See
it today!
tennant”
Dormever
THE NEW FASHION IM
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 WILLOUGBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, New York MAin 5-2600
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
Sing Sing chapter, CSEA, will
sponsor the Sing Sing Bowling
‘Team .The request was made by
Arthur Meyers at the chapter's
regular meeting.
James Anderson, president of
the Southern Conference, an-
nounces that a joint meeting with
the Metropolitan Conference will
be held at the Concord Hotel, The
tentative dates are April 19 and
20. The chapter voted to send the
president and a delegate to the
workshop.
James Adams, chairman of the
membership committee, reports
that the membership is growing
stendily.
Plans for the annual dinner-
dance are already under way, ac-
cording to the co-chairman of the
social committee.
Field representative Ben Sher-
man of the CSEA turned over to
the chapter # refund check from
dues from those who paid $7.00
by payroll deduction instead of
sirect payment of $7.50.
A delegation from the civilian
employees was present and asked
the chapter to help with re-class-
ification. Mechanical work in fil-
ing the necessary forms will be
started by the chapter,
Martin Muleahy presided at the
meeting, with 35 members pres-
ent at Moose Hall. Refreshments
were served.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
ST, GEORGE GROUP PLANNED
FOR COURT EMPLOYEES
A meeting to discuss the or-
ganization of a St, George Asto-
ciation among employees of the
courts In all boroughs of New York
City was held in the Municipal
Court Building in Manhattan,
grow? CHIPS
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!
NEW MAYTAG
It's all in the fit and the
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detergent, pumps suds
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TROY, N. Y.
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TW
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Delight the whole family with the gift of « new TV
set for Christmas. See our fine selection of new models.
J,
/ 4
Fabulous 1959 “Designer Series”
D UAASINTY
No more “half-dis- |
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pour into agitator, Dis |
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Entirely New Concept in TV Styling!
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Up-Front Controls, Indyding
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Lightweight! Conceoied
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New Maytag Lint-Filter
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Works with 926 lint re-
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Maw Maytag
‘Automatic Wanner
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Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYERS IN STATE
Public Works, Dist. 4 | si
Public Works District No, 4
Sts. ae aes
as Party year at
New Triton Hotel on December 18,
On the agenda for the evening
will be a dinner of prime ribs of
beet followed by dancing .nd en-
tertainment, Music will be pro-
ees by Kenny Unwin and his
now that 1958 Is coming to a
Glose, we extend our best vilohes
and hope for the continued good
fiealth of the following retired
members: Robert Cook, C. V.
O™Malley, Sidney Towe, Thomas
McAllister, Ray Robinson, Fred
Douglas, Roy Hutchinson, James
G. Allan, Paul Chase, James
Douglas, George Miller, J. P_ Lar-
gen, Fred Hempel, Edward Quanz,
Edgar Lyons, Francis Gott, Ray
Caspar, and Charles Morris. We
hope that these men will be re-
mewing old friendships at the
CSEA Christmas Party,
With the bowling season now
one-third over, the teams are
rounding into shape. As of this
date, the Conchelo's are leading
the league with a 50 win—20 loss
record. Fred Grover, Bob Bishopp
and John Muench are the three
top bowlers, with Fred Grover
having bigh game of 236.
Howard Long, assistant lands
and claims adjuster, in the De-
Partment of Rights of Way and)
Claims, became a father for the
third time. He and his wife have
a new baby boy who wil! [be called
Mitchell Long,
Metro Public Service
‘The annual Christmas party for
employees in the New York office
of the Public Service Commission
will be held this year on Tuesday,
December 23rd at 199 Church
Street.
Prancis DuCharme, chairman
of the party committee. announces
that based on present plans. the
Party this year will be binger and
better than ever before. There
will be door prizes, plenty to eat
(turkey, cold cuts, franks, ete),
drink and continuous music
The Christmas party ts spon-
sored by the Metropolitan Pubilic
Service Chapter of the CSEA and
a hearty invitation ls extended to
all employees, their friends and
families to attend this affair. The
committee is at work performing
the necessary functions to insure
&@ wonderful time for all: Food and
beverages — Nat Elgot: Decora-
tions — Lillian Montag: Music —
Phil Wexler; Publicity and
Tickets — Florance Osinski and
Mr. Wexler, The price will be
$2.00 per person and ali monies
must be in by Wednesday, Decem-
ber 17, 1958 to insure proper ar-
Tangements.
Metro Armory
The annual Christmas party
and December meeting of the
Metropolitan chapter, CSEA, Arm-
ory Employees will be held on
December 17 at the 349th PA,
Gp. Armory, 143nd Street and
Fifth Avenue, N.¥.C,, at $:00 P.M,
Due to the fact that there was
meeting in November, are
4 forward to a large attend-
ance at this meeting,
John Kelly, associate counsel for
CSEA, will be the guest
speaker.
— topics on the agenda will
1, New classification set-up,
which we understand will take ef-
fect January 1.
2, Legislation to be introduced
for pay increases.
3, Accepting the Federal! care-
takers in the chapter for mem-
bership in the CSEA.
Of course, dues, which are $9.00
x year ($7.50 to the CSEA and
1,50 to the chapter) must be paid
the treasurer before December
1 to remain in benefit
The CSEA 1959 membership
@ards and a check for a 30 cent
refund on your 1958 dues to the
CSEA thru the payroll deduction
Nan will be distributed by the
uurer,
While on the subject of finances,
tt war suggested to the executive
Committee who recommends ap-
wal of the idea for your final
vidual action that the 30 cent
mentioned above be en-
@orsed, and turned over to the
| ber."
@hapter to heip defray the expense
Of the colations at our meetings,
have another big meeting
bas rr in J , 1959, which
at the meeting.
we your Continued cooperation and
erensiog problems confronting the
Pp is Confronting the
chapter, ?
Westchester
Under the ower of the
Westchester seating
chapter,
was held in the Town et Harri-
son for employees of the Town of
Harrison, the Village of Port
‘Chester and the Town and City of
Rye, The meeting was conducted
Dresentative of the Association,
spoke to those assembled on the
benefits of membership, while Mr.
Dowdell spoke on the function of
the chapter. Representatives from
the Statewide Health Plan and
the Group Par yeh Insurance also
addressed the meeting, since this
topic is receiving wide interest in
all munigipalities of Westchester
chapter.
‘The Westchester chapter has
a charter unit in the Long Island
Sound area of the County, known
as the Eastern Unit. This unit now
numbers employees from the
Town and Village of Mamaroneck,
the Village of Larchmont and the
Joint Water Works. New members
entering the Association from
Harrison and the two Ryes will
be assigned to the Eastern Unit,
while the Village of Port Chester
will have its own unit,
‘The Board welcomed back its
treasurer, Eileen Kelleher from
her recent trip to Europe. The
, Board voted a dues refund for the
past year to the White Plains unit
which fs now being re-organized.
Tt also made tentative plans for
& program for t he coming year,
Final work was done on proposed
amendments to the Constitution
and By-Laws which the Legis-
lative Committee will present at
the next chapter meeting,
Manhattan State
The Manhattan State chapter,
CSEA, Blood Donor Program ti
been of great assistance to mem:
bers, Urgent calls for blood, have
been promptly attended to, Many
letters from recipients have come
to the-chapiter,
Delegates and representatives
of Manhattan State will attend
the meeting of the Metropolitan
Conference. This yery important
meeting has a vigorous program
lined up under the able chair-
manship of Mr. Slossberg.
The Civil Service Employees
Association will do its utmost dur-
ing t he coming year to win for
you an adequate pay increase,
better retirement arrangements,
and other improvements,
Governor-elect Nelson A, Rock-
efeller, at our annual meeting in
October, in Abany, assured CSEA
“Tf I am elected, early in Novem-
ber, I will designate a group to sit
down with representatives of your
organization to discuss what
should and can be done at the
1959 legislative session.”
You help yourself when you get
your fellow mployees to join
CSEA. We could attain 100 per-
cent membership in a short time
if you and your fellow members
adopted and carried out the slo-
gan "Every Member Get a Mem-
The recognition accorded
the Association and our effective~
ness will always depend in large
measure on our membership
strength,
‘The dues in CSEA are less than
15 cents per week because hund-
reds of your fellow employees who
serve as CSEA and chapter offi-
cers and commitices do not re-
ceive pay from CSEA, The dues
of the unions in public service are
four times higher, CBEA has #
good record and a complete pro-
gram to help you, The unions do
not. CSEA wins the vietorios, the
unions seek to steal the credit
and create disuniy,
Please be an active member,
Attend chapter meetings. Take an
active part ln our work and pro- | W
grams, The forms necessary to
sign up your fellow employees in
are available from any
year and 19 new members joined
Eligibility Regulations
Limitations
Maternity Benefits After Cesta-
tion of Coverage
Surgical
In-Hospital Medical Care
Anesthesia
Maternity
Assistant Surgeon
Radiation Therapy
Statewide
upon request,
(Maximum $150. per family)
Co-insurance after deductible:
Plan 80% Subscriber 20%
Part TI of the program provides major medical
expense benefits underwritten by the Metropolitan
Insurance Company. An outline of the benefits
can be found in the descriptive booklet or obtained
Maximum benefit in one year—$7,500
Total for each subscriber—$15,000,
Deductible per year per person—$50.
(Continued from Page 3)
Employee is an officer or em-
ployee who works more than 20
hours a week or whose annual
salary rate ts $2,000. or more;
who is appointed or elected for a
term of 6 payroll periods or
more; who Is not scheduled for
termination of employment
within @ payroll periods after
group effective date,
Enrollment is available to elig-
ible employee, 5;
ried children under
age, and children over 19 who
are incapabie of self-support be-
enuse of mental or physical rea
sons (and became incapabe be-
fore reaching 19.)
Other children include ~ step-
ehildren and any child who is
supported by employee as a per-
manent member of household,
(Such support must commence
before the 19th birthday.)
Employees who do not enroll
when first eligible must submit.
adequate proof of insurability
before enrollment effective date
can be assigned.
Services covered by another em-
ployer group plan; services for
which subscriber is not required
to mak payment.
BLUE SHIELD
Maternity benefits of contract
will be provided to wife if elig-
ible for benefits and if pregnancy
exists at time of cessation of
coverage,
Service Type Contract with An-
nual Income Cellings of $41000.—
Individual; $6000—Family
Schedule to $300.
ist Call — $10.
2nd Call — $4.
2nd Call (same day) — $2
Maximum per admission — $300,
20% of surgical fee scheduled—
plus $5, Minimum — $20,
Not covered for maternity care.
1, Routine delivery — $75,
2. Caesarean Séction — $87.50
3. Ectopic Pregnancy — $87.50
4. Miscarriage — $25.00
10% of the surgical allowance
scheduled when allowance ts
$100. or more
1, X-Rays
(a) Malignancy to $250,
(b) Benign to $150.
2.Radium and Isotopes Special
“Consideration
MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS
Local Plan
agency, Health
groups enrolleld
Health Plans Compared
Employee eligibility ia designated
by employer and is acceptable
to Blue Cross,
Covers employee, spouse, unmar-
red children from 60 days to
19 years of age
Other children include only step-
children or legally adopted child-
ren.
Employees who do not enroll
when first eligible must wait un-
til the group semi-annual or an-
nual date to apply,
Covered by contract
Maternity benefits will be pro-
vided to wife if eligible for be-
nefits and if pregnancy exists at
time of cessation of coverage,
provided premium payments are
continued as specified by con-
tract,
1. Excluded
2. Excluded
NOTE: All eligibility regulations, conversion rules and other terms and conditions will be the same as
described in the Blue Cross section,
The Albany Plan does not at this time write a
Major Medical Program. It can, however, obtain
this coverage through
its national enrollment
Service, Inc, There are several
in the Albany Plan with Health
Service Major Medical coverage. The benetits avall-
able under the Statewide Plan could be approxt~
mated but not duplicated,
NOTE; This outline is intended for general comparison purposes only and ts subject to the terms and
conditions of the contracts issued.
the Association during
Member,"
Get weil wishes are extended to
Mary Duncan, Nora Brett, Joe
bled James Grub and Matt
the last at a retirement party, held in the
two weeks, “Every Member Get a) Vyking,
Taconic
‘The maintenance building at
Lake Taghanic has been im-
proved by the addition of @ rest
room complete with shower bath.
‘The welder and ropair man,
Andy Grenno, ls back to work
after a week's layoff due to an
accident in the welding shop
One of our members extends
thanks for the help received from
the CSEA. Ho's on three months’
leave at half pay because of ill-
ness.
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
YEAR END
SALE
ALL CARS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
e BATES «
Authorized beet CHEVROLET
GRAND conc, at 144 ST.
BRONX OPEN EVENINGS
Hospital Worker One Of 3 Reclassified Up |
Criscento De Vito, a Inundry
worker in the Department of Hox-
pitals, has beeh reclassified to
higher title, He becomes senior
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WEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?
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rs at school or 0?
If you are over twenty-one and a New York heer we
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Mew York & M. Y,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
laundry worker through a vote of
the New York City Civil Service
Commission. Also reclassified was
John J, Pieischman, a custodian
engineer at Hunter College, to
superintendent of buildings ain |
rounds.
The Commission also reclansi- |
fied Irving E. Bronkhurst, an as-
sistant civil engineer with the
Transit Authority, to civil engin-|
cer as a result of his appeal being
granted by the Classification Ap-
peals Board,
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 16, 1958
Reform Assn. Cites Blocks
To Improved Civil Service
Ways and means of solving re-
¢rultment problems, retaining able
talent and making broad improve-
ments in the 1 service were
outlined in the annual report of
the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion, adopted at the organisation's
Bist annual meeting
‘The report was released by Wil-
cis
Ham C. Greenough, chairman of
the association's executive com-
mittee.
‘The Association noted that this
year, which marks the 75th an-
Niversary of the State civil serv-
fee law, is an important time to
move ahead, Governor-elect Rock-
efeller “has a unique opportunity
to take a careful look at the |
State's personnel picture, its rep- |
utation as an employer, its abili-
ty to meet the continuously grow-
tng demands on the State service.”
In the City, four years have gone
by since Mayor Wagner's new
personnel Jaw was adopted and “it |
{a time for an independent review |
in the broadest possible perspect-
ive to sce what the program has
accomplished in terms of the ef-
ficlency and quality of services to
the public. We believe the
‘Career and Salary’ program es-
Peclally would profit by such #
survey."
Fixed Hindrances
‘The report noted
Ing said about our need for
@ntists, engineers and teachers
about the vast problems of staff
ing government offices, colle
and schools. Too little Is being
id about those blocks — some
of them now cemented solidly
our civil structure — to
effective selection and develop-
ment of the talent we will need to
“Much is be
in
service
Manage our government ac! -
ties,” Some of the things needed
are
1. Basic research on manpower
Meeds and staffing patterns to
provide a basis for anticipating
future personnel needs
2. Evaluation of methods, valid-
ity, cost and results of civil s
foe examinations.
3. Stepped in-service
ing, particularly for
executive and administrative po-
sitions. |
4. A service-wide career system,
not “compartmented” Wke the
present one.
5, Means of competing with in-
dustry to attract the best talent
from high schools and coll
While ex progress has be
made in the last two years, the
port lower
many fields
application.
up train-
supervisory
emt
atates anlaries in
the time Ing between |
examination,
cation and appointment; uncer
ainty of appointment even after
an examination has been passed
certifi-
the requirement of further exam
tnation for promotion — all may
@eem formidable barriers to car-|
eer-minded young people.” |
6. Incentives to meet those pro-
vided by industry; for example.
accelerated salary = inerement
which enable employ
by larger yearly increments in a
shorter period of years, to reach
the maximum of their grade soon.
er and hay
would
ive to rema
and "ear! sting of pension
rights when employees leave the
service.” |
Needed Improvements
The Association points out, as|
examples of “pressing needs for
broad improvements in our civil
service system”
1, A thorough and basic revision
and modernization of the Civil
Service Law, as a follow-up to the
Preller Law d this y
“Bome of the barnucles acquired
im 15 years should be scraped from
the law,” it states
2. Adequate civil sorvice admin-|
istration in amaller cities and |
where “Insufficient ap-
propriations and staff and lack of
dynamic official and public sup-|
port make adherence to the merit
yatem ‘more honored in the
breach than in the observance,’
«+». The result of their incapacity
ther rigid, unimagin-
adherence to civil
and rules as ends in them-
selves, or compromise with local
patronage-seeking political forces
counties,
ative
law
to service
through creation of ‘exempt’ jobs
and provisional non-civil service
appointments. We strongly believe
the only practical
of
to the extent of
4 of the State
solution Ia sae~
ule principle
using the faciil-
Department of
rifice
we hor
ane
using Civil
appointment
an i
Service Commission
| hospital; William G. O
as pa
afford in these days of complex
expensive ‘big government’,’* |
Blue Cross.
HUDSON RIVER HOLDS MEMBERSHIP RALLY
view for technical assist-| Pjetured at a membership rally of the Hudson River State Hospital chapter, CSEA, are
; | seated from left Louis Garrison, past president of the chapter, and Frank Casey, field rep-
3. An end to the custom of| resentative of the CSEA. Standing from left are Henry Emmer, business officer of the
‘ rien, government group relations manager of Blue Cross; Mrs.
: onage plums,| Nellie Davis, president of the chapter; James Anderson, presi
schronism we can no long-| York Conference; and Hugh McDowell government group representative of the local area,
lent of the Southern New
4. Strengthened staffs for Civil
ments, with means| OFleans Chapter Has
to undertake research and evalu-| [#5 Annual Dinner
ation programs as well as keep up|
with examination
The membership dinner of the
Orleans County Civil Service Em-
Exempt Status
i ag . ployees Association was held re-
5. A change in the Civil Service| cently at the Half Moon Restau-
Law to withhold civil service stat-| rant Ridgeway, New York
us from exempt or noncompeti-| pojtowing the dinner a business
tive employees Oe oc jon: i . ‘ Sis
a ene Sone oie are | meeting was held, at which time
, "© competitive civil Serv-| Catherine Mathews Child Welfare
lee. The Association commended | nivision of the Orleans County
the President of the State C ‘ candies ease Ge
“s “ ate Civil) Welfare Department, gave an ex-
Service Commission, Alexander! cient report as deleante to th
Falk, for his opposition to any| © MW esticic ater nae
Hont-eleetion “job-treess” of Dem-| Stite CWvil Service Employees As-
dcratie appointecs before the | sociatlon's convention held in Al-
Rockefeller administration takes | °4"Y- At tus time, she read a lst
si enon oe" | of resolutions passed hy the State
6. Amendment of the Law to el-| MoclHon
iminate the present requirement Both the Provation Department
that veterans in no il service conse Nests ‘Weltere -Depert-
ment
jobs be given a formal heuring on wee eae Ones Bio
omaral ges, with review by | fe? per cent at the dinner, Mrs.
the Ci vice Commission or | el" t, formerly of the
the “oourte ving to tndividu-|Ofeans County Welfare Depart-
2 who never had to measire | ment ntly with the Albion
r capabilities against those of | State Training School, and Mrs
others the protection designed for | Helen Van Store, formerly of the
reer employees, who had to pass | Of leans: County Veterans’ Service
rige xaminations, is a trav-| 89d Dow employed at the Veter
esty of merit aystem,” states | 20'S Hospital, Batavia, were pres-
the report ent at the dinner
The ciation calls for re-| Following the business meeting
4 of the personnel system of | Kay wart of Medina, New
the courts, along modern lines| York, community ambassador,
under merit principles, as a part ored by the Adult Education
of any plan for reorganization of Of Medina, gave a very entertain-
the State's court system ing and enlightening resume of
Officers Elected her trip to Chile, South Amer
Present officers were cted| She also showed some excellent
at the meeting e Wil-| Slides which she took on her trip
liam Dean Embree, President (re-| Door prizes awarded to Charles
ed member of the law firm of | Allen, Catherine Mathews, and
Milbank, Tweed, Hope and Had-|Mrs. Frances Turner, were do-
ley William C, Greenough,| nated by Rosenkrans Pharmacy
Chairman of the Executive Com-
mi President of the Teachers*
Insurance
yles Pharmacy of
Albion.
and Annuity Associa-
ss and the College Retirement) Senate House Assn
squi Fund); Raymond . fs
Haynes, Treasurer (officer fe Posts Are Filled
Wellington and Associates), and| ALBANY, Deo, 15 Governor
James R. Watson, Executive Harriman has appointed four per-
rector sons to the board of trustees of
the Senate House Association
SEVEN QUALIFY POR They are
HEALTH DEPT, PROMOTION Mrs. Anna P. Thornton of Sau-
ALBANY, Dee, 15 — Seven State| #ertles, who will complete the
Health Department employees) term of the late Miss Emily V.
have qualified for promotion to| Rice of Kingston.
principal statiatics clerk tn a re-| Mra, Florence
oent civil service examina’ The | Kingston, whose term has expired
job yiays $4,500 to $5,310 a year Robert V. Stapleton of Ellen-
They are |ville, who succeeds Mrs. Perry
Katherine Coddington, 09,55; | Wi
Maruuerile Wagner, 88,50; Madge| has expired.
L. Riter, 88.05; Howard M, Wilt-| Abraham Rothkopf of Ellenville
y, 85.00; Mary EB, Ryan, 82.65;| who succeeds Mrs, EB, Clark Reed| of
Belle V. Peller, 81.70, and Joan M.| of Saugerties, whose term has ex-
Hunter, 61.10, pired,
} the State." He added that “Cs
A. Crosby of | NAMED LITERARY TRUST
Hudson River Not Resting
‘On Laurels in Drive For
100 Per Cent Membership
Hudson River State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, with a mem~-
bership of 1,350 out of a possible
2,000, is not content to rest on
its laurels, even with such im-
pressive etiroliment fleures.
Ata meeting of ita membership
committee, held at the Italian
center in Poughkeepsie, Frank
id representative of the
lauded the chapter and
urged them to go further and work
for 100 percent membership
Mr. Casey sald
“the owledg
civil service
that the CSEA
d champion
merit system of
is
of
ac
has substantially benefited every
State employee through increased
improved retirement al-
social urity, better
and leaves arrange-
shorter work hours, griev-
machinery, unemployment
¢, State halth plan, and
vacations
ments,
ance
insurani
scores of laws improving promo-
Troopers
(Continued from Page 1)
permanent tate employees
the exception of the State Police
These matters include the basic
work holidays
vacation sick lea led sick
\ ¢, personal leave, ave due to
injury or disease incurred in per-
formance of duty, leave for qu
with
hours, overtime
ext
antine, leaves required by law, ed~
ucational leave for veterans, and
drawing of earned credits upon
resignation.
At the present time, the Division
of State Police does not have reg-
ulations writing
these matters, ‘This situation ts
extremely unfair to the State Po-
Hee, the Association sald.
concerning
ALBA! Dec, 15 Richard
Q, Devine of Norwich has been
named as a trustee of the State
n of New Paltz, whose term| Supreme Court Library at Norwich
for # term ending Dee.
He suceceds George M. Skinner
Bainbridge, whose term has
expired. The appointment was an-
nounced by Governor Harriman,
30, 1961
tlons arid seniority,”
rs who spoke at the meet-
ing were Louls Garrison, past
president, who was toastmaster;
Henry Emmer, senior business of-
ficer of the hospital; William O'-
Brien, Blue Cross representative
from New York City; Hugh Mo-
Dowell, Blue Cross. representative
from Poughkeepsie; James Ander-
president of the Southern
New York Conference, CSEA; and
Mrs, Nellie Davis, president of
| the chapter.
al
Grievance
(Continued from Page 1)
of further
that we have notice
proceedings herein.
“A copy of this letter has been
transmitted to the Commissioner
of Mental Hygiene and for in-
formational purposes to the heads
of the Departments of Social Wel-
fare, Health, Education and Cor-
rection.”
Resolution Cited
The delegates ut the last annu-
al meeting of the CSEA In Octo-
ber unanimously adopted a reso-
lution calling for the continued
effort of CSEA to secure for inati-
tutional office employees the same
work week as is performed by
State employees having the same
titles in the administrative State
Departments throughout the State
The State institutional office
workers work the additional 2\
hours per week without additional
pay. The Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Association adopted a sim
ilar resolution their meeting
also held in October
The Civil Employees
Association has sought removal
of this discrimination against in-
stitutional office employees and
has appealed to the Governor and
other State authorities on behalf
of these emplo:
SEA ta very hopeful that the
State Grievance Board will decide
in favor of t he employees affect
ed and that the State agencies in
volved will take the necessary
steps to correct this discrimination
against the institutional office
workers,
wrvice
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