Civil Service Leader, 1957 August 6

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol, VXI No. 48 Tuesday, August 6, 1957 Price Ten Cents

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PO DRAWER 125 remen
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APPELLATE COURT UPSETS FAVORABLE
DECISION IN HOTALING CASE: CSEA
EXPECTED TO MAKE FURTHER APPEAL

State Will Foregolits Plans

For Single Charity Drive;

EmployeeDisinterestCited

ALBANY, August 5 — Lack of
interest on the part of state em-
ployees has caused the Harriman
administration to drop plans to
do something about fund-raising
drives in state buildings,

Of 15,500 employees in the Al-
bany area polled by the State
Clyil_ Service Department, only
1,546 said they would like the state
to end the multi-collections per-
mitted in state offices, for a Uni-
ted or Federated fund campaign.

The survey was taken at the
request of Governor Harriman to
determine the wishes of state em-
ployees,

In seeking state employee views,
the department sent a question-
naire and Jetter to all state work-
ers in the Albany area, the letter
stated

“During 1956 in the Albany area
there were 20 major public ap-
peals for funds by health and wel-
fare agencies, State employees
were asked to contribute to many
of these drives. As you know, this
method of soliciting funds for ad-
mittedly worthwhile purposes can
create a difficult burden for the
person who wants to do his share.
Separate Drives Increased
“The number of drives has been
increasing; close scheduling often
means two contributions in one
pay period; contributions must be
made in cash because there is no
provision for payroll deductions;
many employees are being over-
worked as solicitors in their agen-
cies," The department added:

“In spite of these difficulties,
employees as a group have
supported these appeals in a man-
ner that has earned them public
commendation.”

State employees then were ask-
ed; “Can anything be done to
alleviate this situation? Does the
United Fund program which ts
being considered for the Albany
area offer a golution? Perhaps a
special fund should be designed
for state employees?

Small Response

Of the 15,500 questionnaires dis-
tributed only 5,717 were returned
and of these only 1,546 sald they
would join a Federated Pund,

The result is the Administra~
tion has decided against further
atudy, at least at this time, of
any department-w'ide program for
offices in the Albany area,

Under a United Pund, state
workers would be asked to join
with the public in pledging so
much money ® year for all wel-
fare purposes, Solicitations would

be made once a year and contribu-
tions would be collected through
payroll deductions, The fund
would be managed by a committee
of representative citizens, includ-
ing ftepresentatives of state
workers.

Under a Federated Pund, just
state workers would belong.
Solicitations would be made once
a year and contributions would be
made through payroll deductions.
The Fund would be run by a com-
mittee of state employees.

Why Plan Was Proposed
Advantages of a federated drive
were lsted by the department as
these
1. Combines all the major ap-
peals Into one money-raising op-
eration within the employee
group.

2. The employee can determine
how much he wants to give and
how much he can afford to give
to cover all appeals.

3. Through payroll deductions,
the employee can distribute the
cost of this contributions over 26
pay periods in equal installments.
4. The elmination of repeated
costly and time-consuming sepa-

Important
Notice
Due Ww an oversight, last
week's Leader story on the

ortheaming election of the
Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation did not include the in-
formation that Thomas #
Conkling, a candidate for the
office of president, had been
chairman of the Metropolitan
New York Conference of the
Association.

He held the post two terms,

Also not included was the
candidate for departmental
representative for the State In-
surance Department, Sol Ben~
det Js the unopposed candidate,

The Leader wishes to remind
all candidates for State offices
that biographical sketches and
4 current photograph — glossy
print — should be mailed to
the Leader at once tn order to
be included In the forthcoming
candidate's page.

Biographical sketches are
limited to 200 words, or one
typewritten page, double-
spaced

Pictures and biographios
should be mailed to The Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St,

| New York, 7, N. ¥,

rate appeals will relieve over-
worked solicitors.

5. An employee committee ad~
ministering the Fund can help to
assure sound planning and budg-

eting within the agencies making

ment pointed out dis-
edvantages, os well, listing them
as

The fact « Federated Fund
eliminates the personal sale of an
agency's services to a large group
of citizens whose understanding
support ts important

Reduces employees’
tion in campaign
activities.

May reduce 4 frosen standard
of giving which might be inade-
quate for future support of em-
ergencies

participa-
processes and

some state workers said they felt
there were enough payroll deduc-
tions at present without adding
Another

While no attempt will be made
to set up a Pederated or United
Pund for all state agencies, the
Civil Service Deparment itself is
studying the possibility of a Fed-
erated Fund for its own em-
plosees.

Heading (the committee is Rob-
ert Quinn. Other members are:
Ellen Parser, Thelma Brown,
Charles Rappazzo, Edythe Mal-
colm, Rita McKeon, James Car-
dany, Stuart Schrank, William
Riley, Sylvia Gregory, Marianne
Adams, Gloria Boyer, Mary Co-
well, Marie Debes and John
Lawler.

410 Civil Service
Aides Sign For

Social Security

ALBANY, August 5 — The State
Civil Service Department, in a
poll of its employees, reports 410
have filed notices of intention for
Social Security coverage,

Of the 500 employees in the de-~
partment, 65. answered they did
not wish the new coverage, ap-
proved by the 1057 Legislature.
The reat did not reply to the
questionnalre,

WOMAN IN SARATOGA POST

ALBANY, August 5 — Governor
Harriman has appointed Miss
Kathryn H. Starbuck, Saratoga
Springs attorney, to the Saratoga
Springs Commission, She succeeds
J. M. Cavanaugh, Saratoga
| Springs editor, whose term ex-
plred,

Objection To Payroll Deductions |
In replies to the questionnaire, |

ALBANY, August 5 —
favor of Mae BE. Hotaling and
State employees could not be
has been reversed by the A

| preme Court,

A Supreme Court ruling in
others—which declared that
retroactively downgraded—
ppellate Division of the Su-

| The petition—a test case brought in behalf of Mrs,
Hotaling and others by the Civil Service Employees As-

court on grounds that Mr:

sociation and argued by the Albany law firm of DeGraff,
Foy, Conway and Holt-Harris—was denied by the higher
Hotaling’s constitutional rights

were not invaded by the downgrading nor was any state

law violated.

‘The court also ruled ‘hat it was |
not arbitrary to classify single
jobs only.

The ruling of the higher court
was in direct opposition to that
of the lower court which declared
that the State's action In down-
grading Mrs. Hotaling—and re-
teoactively at that—was “uncon-
stitutional, and that the action
in the classifying downward only
single jobs was arbitrary and
capricious.”

Although the case of Mrs. Hotal-
ing was the only one tried tn the
courts on this issue, a favorable
ruling would affect several hun-
dred persons in State service.

Further Appeal Seen

In all likelihood, the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association will
carry the cae to the Court of Ap-
peals, uniess otherwise directed by
the Association's Board of Di-
rectors,

Mrs, Hotaling had been a prin-
cipal statistics clerk in the De-
partment of Agriculture and Mar-
kets for many years prior to
March 31, 1954.

On October 1, 1954, her Job was
reclassified downward to senior
statistics clerk, with a lower grade
and salary than she had previous-
ly been receiving. The downward
Teclassification was made retro-
active to April 1, 1954, In the
meantime, the principal statistics
clerk position was ralsed one
grade, with a higher maximum
salary than when Mrs, Hotaling
had worked In that title.

‘The petition contended, and the
lower court supported the conten-
tion, that the classification of the
position Mrs, Hotaling was oc-
cupying from principal statistics
clerk to senior statistics clerk was
arbitrary and thus unlawful.

Mrs, Hotaling’s petition also ar-
gued that the downward reclasal-
fleations of positions were not
raade by the State in other de-
partments or bureaus in instances
where intervening seniority rights
had accrued under other provi-
sions of the Civil Service Law and
would tend to defeat the effect of
downward reclassification; and
that it was only in a relatively
few single positions similar to
her's where the State regarded it
feasible to reclassify without tn-
tervention of seniority rights that
such downurading was effected

In essence, the Appellate
Court's ruling declared Chat since

Mrs, Hotaling actually suffered
no loss in pay as a result of
her downgrading; that no job or
constitutional rights were invaded
and that the Laws of 1954 had
downgrading in mind as well as
upgrading in order to obtain the
fullest efficiency in the Civil Serv-
ice, that the State could legally
act as It did in her case and In
the case of several hundred others,

Westchester To \

| Offer Fun, Sports

At Annual Picnic

A program of sports and enter=
tainment will highlight the an-
nual picnic of the Westchester
County Employees Association, to
be held this year at Ridge Road
Park, Hartsdale, on Thursday,
August 8.

According to Andy Dowdell,
program chairman, the Associa-
tion {8 indebted to County Parks,
Health Departments, as well os
Recreation, Public Works and
the Grasslands Host Committee,
for assistance in planning and
program for this year’s event.

“Red” Klein of Recreation wilt
start the first of the men’s soft-
ball play at 5:10 P.M, with mixed
softball following immediately
after supper,

In addition, table tennis, bad-
minton and a tug-of-war are on
the program,

Dick Kraus, nationally knows
Square Dance caller, who tnele
dentally lives right next door to
Ridge Road Park, will be on hand
with music, games and square
dance calling,

Mike Del Vecchio, chairman of
the Food Comimttee, with Ray
Kunkler, Head Chef, promise the
same superb menu and the popue
jar beverages,

Representatives are auked to
turn tn their ticket sale repo®
not later than Tuesday, August @&
to Mrs. Brown Association Secres
tary,

VISITOR REAPPOINTED

ALBANY, August 5 — Fred W.
Guild of New York City has beon
reappointed to the Board of
Visitors of the State Training
School for Boys at Warwick. Mr,
Guild has been president of the
board for 12 years, He ls assistant
manager of the Mortgage Investe
ment Department of the New York
Life Insurance Co,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 6, 1957

Requirements for
Bridge-Tunnel Officer;

Abbi bbbbbhihal

Law Case

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA pvt)
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re- (©) that such supervisory work

ported to the New York City Civil] was within title.
Jobs Pay Up to Gea ea oe aed ee sat te ws
as follows: agreed with the City, that the of-
JUDICIAL DECISIONS: ficial Job announcements were not
‘The New York Cily Civil Berv-/Turnel Sergeant, with w salary) ; ~~ | fepahine Divides conclusive. Evidence could be pre-
fee Commission adopted the re-|range of $5301 to and including h Robbins v Schechter. The Com- sented explaining or elaborating
Quirements for the bridge and | $6,300 per annum. Bridge and tun- Kavanaug aisnlon’s Hight to adopt @ math | “0 Meaning and effect of the old
tunnel officer examination for | nel sergeants are eligible for pro- erndtical forraula ih rating part 2| “CS Bad Job descriptions and the
which applications will be received | motion examination to bridge and Heads L. 1. Of & bb pixt written examination Practical construction given to
in the Pall, Do no’ attempt to ap- | tunnel lieutenant. | for: promolien to captain GAD) benore over the a a The court
ply before the opening dite. “Requirements: There are no K Cc Chapter wae cttireied tisk wa ier ale the cage
‘The requirements follow: formal educational or experience | SNe “#e Clardy v Wagner, The court af-| cumbent of the old position auto.
“This examination Is open only | requirements for this position, At its annual election of offi-| firmed the opinion of Levey, J.| matically moved into the new po-
basringe a Sey Ol ilraiiisristgh Mere Mt ante cern, July 28, the representatives | Which held that an appointing of-| sition and that no vacancy existed
zi ‘Salury ~ vacanctes: he | than 5 feet 3 inches in height of the & Councila in the Long ficer has the same freedom Of | requiring a promotion examina-
arting salary for this position is) (pare feet) and must approximate choice when he terminates the] tion, gven if such vacancy did ex-
$3500 per annum with merit in-| normal weight for height, have | Island jurisdiction, elected James services of a probationary employ-| ist, if a showing were made that
creases usually of $300 each up to | 99/40 vision in ench eye separately | V. Kavanaugh of Babylon to suc- |e as he had on the original ap- the holding of promotion examina-
and including $5300 per annum | (eyeglasses permitted), normal! peed John D. Higgins of Valley | potntment. It fs only required that tions was not pructicable, the
Appointments in the Triborough | color vision, and normal hearing | stream. He is the first representa-| he act in good faith. classification would be sustained.
Bridge and Tunnel Authority are) in each ear without hearing aid. | tive of Suffolk County to be 9©| Mandie v Brownet alia. The or-| Loos y N¥C Transit Authority.
exempt from the three-year New| “Age Requirements: No person honored, Mr, Kavanaugh is a past | der of Special Term (Gold, J.) re-| As a result of the work, stoppage
York City residence requirement. | may file an application for this | Grand Knight of Bishop McDon-| ceived technical affirmance (4-1) of June 14, 1956, 26 motormen
Vaer s occur from time (| position who has not reached his | yell Council 2324, Babylon and = | With important and decisive modi- | were suspended without pay pend-
tine. 18th birthday on the last date for | Pormer District Deputy. He served | fications, Mr, Justice Prank, dis-|ing determination of charges pre-
Applications: Filing Period—/|the receipt of applications; no Chairman of the Chapter | senting, voted to entirely reverse | ferred against them. In variously
Applicati issued and received | person may file an application ¢ past two years, as well 88/¢the order of Special Term. The | disposing of these 26 disciplinary
from 9 A. M,, November 1, 1987) who has passed his 36th birthday rman of its pital Bed| majority holding of the appellate | cases, the gourt held that the max-
to 4 PX November 21, 1957 lon the £ dnte for the receipt mmitiee; the 1956 Charity | court was as follows imum. period of suspension with-
Fee: & of applications. This position re- the Outing Committee for] Pirst: It struck from the order | out pay permitted by law pending
ate of Test: The written test | quires extraordinary physical ef- past five years and also on) of Specinl Term the injunctive |a determination of charges was 30
ts expecied to be held on February he Degree Team for a good Many | provisions thereof, Thove injune-| days, The court further indicated
8 1958 Exventionst yeas, He has been very active in| tive provisions had directed that this period of suspension was
“Promotion Opportunities: Em-| «5, ‘This requiyement does not |! Knights of Columbus circles! (a) cancellation of the reclassi-|not part of the penalty in the
Ployees in the title or bridge and | wi) to disabled or non | He also was Jong an active! cation of all former tax counsels, | computation of the latter.
tunnel officer are eligible for pro- | veterans who elect to receive ad- Member in the Civil Service Em-) grade 4, who had been assigned _——
moilon examination to Bridge and ¢ disablea or Dlovees Association |the new titles of senior, supervis- LEGAL NOTICE
decaee section Mr avanaugh, formerly of |ing and princtpal attorney.
eit asl Troy, N, ¥., now resides with his| (p) prohibited the giving of such | CITY COURT oF THe cIry oF. NEW
_ show AS ot wife, Alice and their children: | tities without competitive exam-| henna cause bition tee
Pay Rates Voled | 'b) Tn addition all other’ Per Sonn Vincent, Allce and Hdward,| ination, Wsto 'CRSTAAE DH MOLVA, Been
4 ons Who Were engaged In mil- at 37 Oak Street, Babylon. He IS} (c) prohibited ‘the certification | Muinilit designates New-York Coanty
For Uniforms ltary duty ax defined in Section Cpioyed by the Long Island State| of the" payrals ah ihe. ersons| acs gery, sean Pa
In Hospitals end bose Ae abs Dark Comission, holding such titles.
jauent. to. July 1, 1940, may: de- “re other officers elected to serve | Inasmuch as these injunctive|
Annual uniform allowances have | duct the length of time they spent vith sar, Kavanaugh are Charles | provisions constituted the basic | '
been established for approximate- |!" such military duty fom thelr 4 Rasdy of Richmond Hill as| relief granted to the petitioner by
ly 15,000 employees of the De-| actual age in determining thelr vico chairman; Charles H. Bax-|Special Term, the uction of the
partment of Hospitals through the | cligibility: (Sub. 10a, Section 243, to, jr, of Bast Rockaway as| Appellate Division in striking them
approval by the Board of Esti- | Military Law.) Secretary; Lester W. Bermas of |down,.in effect emasculated the
mate of two resolutions which ap- At the time of investigation, Brooklyn as Treasurer; Harry B.| order of Special Term Mths Tallet demanded 9) the complain
propristed $750,000 for the pur- | spplicants will be required to Pre- Ahrens of Brooklyn as Advocato; | Second: The court, in {ts opinion | MILBANK. TWeED, HOPE es WADLEY
pose ent proof of date of birth by Edward J. Hughes, Brooklyn as|by Breitel, P. J, agreed with the | Ouce Mauss te Mmtild Oifice aod Peat
Beneficiaries under the new | transcript of record of the Bureau warden, and Daniel Carmichael | City’s contention that. under the| > *. ¥ :
provisions are: female registered | of Vital Statistics or other satls- of Preeport as Guard reclassification, if the assignment | amt a pak
nurses who will receive $55 a Year; | factory evidence. Any wilful mis-| Delegates to New’ York Chapter: | of new titles and mew Job descrip- MANE Lo an order
female practical nurses who get |stotement will be for dis- Gilbert P. Koerner of Jackson | tion, together with new salaries, t the City et New York,
$50; female dietitians, $50; female ification." | Heights and {to Staten Island | was-no more than # Tecognition of eae tha eeu ee
nurses aides, $45, and motor ve-| oi BE ees peat Chapter: Philip L, Alleva, of | the facts as they: existed thereto-| {her of he igs atta
hicle operatora who are allowed | Brooklyn fore (if validly within the former |’ 2 Chamber Sireen Nog york y
805 Frontage ewe Hypo and) ‘Trustees: Charles A Demm and | titles) then thé reclassification | dani: Now York. %. t. Juir 18, 1087,
‘The rates were negotiated by [Views by H. J. Bernard, sppeare pier WF Walsh of Brooklyn ‘and |was proper, It held, however, that| MUAxK. TWikn. marx 4 WADLEY
Local 237, Teamsters. miles ik [James M. Moran of Westbury. “|the record was incomplete in this| free tes Mitinnag” RO 8 Ne Ts ae
| respect and remitted for a hearing |
as to all attorneys, grade 4, the

BINGHAMTON GREETS NEW DIRECTOR

Dr. Ulys: Schutzer,

Hall were, from left, Michael Kriska, chief su pervis
wising nurse; Dr. and Mrs, Schutzer, and Dr.

ew Director of Binghamton State Hospital, and Mrs. Schutzer were
fendered a reception by the staff of thot institution. Among those present in the Assembly

nur:
Carlton L. Fous

determination of

that need be developed by the City
to support its action was proof

for the act of reclassification
(b) that

done by the persons who were re-

to reclassification,

* question. In |
the conduct of such a hearing, all

(a) that a rational basis existed
supervisory work was

tlassified to higher positions prior

i CLVIL SKEVICE LEADER
American Leading Newsmageates
‘or Public Kimplosers
LAUER PUNLICATIONS, ENG,
#7 Duane MS ne,

They olf

Miluetrated Monge bon

Coupon We valuable, Cee i betore yew

During the test twelve menthe ther
Serving jobe in the Gr 5 Y

They are w A in eaniparioon with

fer (ar hare security than ie Osis

WANT TO PASS A
CIVIL SERVICE TEST?

¢ will be many appeininumte to © 8, Civl

Arca ang Wroughtut the county,
£ Je

the manne Wunile a ln private
Many ot U

ord ans

hearer on these 0 §. Clef Service Jobe AM out
eoupon, stivk to titel TODAY wr eal) ah ofico—open 0:00 to 6:00
Daily, Incloding Saturday ill also show sou bow you cas quality
Yourself to PAae Weer tesla. Don't & + MOW}

fobes (4) tell me haw ta prepare Tar one of these. dente,
™ aw.
Street cece Set Ne
Mery Gerdner, chief super | ci, Reee: Speci ied

em
Tuesday, August 6, 1987

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Ei csphevect Associa

‘ECONOMIC PREVIEW

A summer haze is hanging over our economic picture. No one
is able to sve cleorly its pattern. From the Congressional hearings in
Washington to the writing in the business and financial magazines;
from the erratic behavior of the stockmarket to the forecast of the
brokers, come statements and statements and testimonies indicating
Aan uncertain future,

Two things, however, stand out—the rising of prices and its twin,
depreciation of the dollar,

The cost of living index is up again for the tenth successive
month, The recent rise in the price of steel Is being given as the cause
for the exepcted price rise of the 1958 automobile. The price of milk
in most of New York State rises this week from one to five cents a
quart.

Two prominent monthly magazines have raised their newstand
prices. The New York Times and the Herald-Tribune now cost 10
conts instead of five, outside New York City,

Industries are showing rent to be creeping upward and even the
ass of beer—as one financial paper writes—is Increasing in price by
the method of serving it in smaller glasses.

‘These are the realities which the public employee faces now and
from forecasts Is golng to face in the coming months. These are the
facts the Salary Committee of the Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion, which Is going to meet soon, will have to consider,

‘The Employees Association does not subscribe to the philosophy
of a permanent labor leader who some years ago when asked what
labor wanted simply said “More!” However, the Employees Associ:
tion will say “more pay” whenever It finds the public servants of the
Btate are falling behind in the standard of living accepted by the
American people.

Civil Service Aides
Give To Charity

ALBANY, August 5 — The Uni-
ted Cerebral Palsy Association is
$225 richer, thanks to contribu-
tions from employees of the State
Civil Service Department, The
drive, just ended, was handled by
these department staffers: |

Joyce McCollu@y
man; Francies Canevari,
Peck, Clarie Hard, Helen
Marie Caruso, Mary aJne
Ann Cooney, Judy Soffey, Jessica
Owens, Beity EI Betty Jane
Casatelli, Ernie DesChamps, Shir-
ley McMillan, Jack’ Wheller, Thel-
ma Brown, Bob Weatherby, John
Downing, Lucy Doan, Doris Trem-
blay, and Margaret Hussey,

| $200 SMILE
|

NEWARK POST FILLED

ALBANY, August 5 — Albert J.| Rose Calabreese of Brooklyn
Rubin of Penn Yan 1's the most| received $200 for the high
recent appointee to the Board of| quality of her work. She is
Visitors of Newark State School.| employed by the Air Force
He succeeds Rutherford M. Otis Special

of Branchport, who has resigned.| Office in New York City.

stallations Project

NYC Firemen
Join Appeal

SCHENECTADY, August 5—-Del-
¢gates to the annual meeting of
the New York State Fire Fighters
Assoviation, held here lust week,
voted to petition Congress to in-
clude firemen under the State's
Social Security Law,

The delegates’ action followed
4 detailed description of the merits
of obtaining Social Security in a
talk given by John Kelly, Jr.
couunsel to the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association which for
years has urged that the benefits
counsel to the Civil Service Em-
of Social Security be given both
firemen and police,

Also attending the three-day
meeting was John P. Powers, pres-
ident of the CSEA.

After the delegates expressed
their approval of seeking Social
Security coverage, Mr. Powers
instructed the Association's coun-
sel to write all U. 8 Senators and
Representatives from New York
State, using the letterhead of the
Association, urging that police
and firemen both be allowed to
come under the State Social Se-
curity provisions through special
| Congressional legisiation,

All signs indicate that Governor
Harriman, legislative leaders and
| the Legislature itself are support-
| ing this move.

The State Social Security Law

COBLESKILL MAN IN POST
AYBANY, August 5 — Joseph
Meade, Cobleskill attorney, has

man to the Council of the State
University Agriculture and Tech-
| nical Institute at Cobleskill for a
term ending July 1, 1966. Mr.
Meade succeeds Mrs. Lillian
Stryker of Jefferson, whose term
expired,

BOARD VISITOR NAMED

ALBANY, August 5 — Governor
Harriman has named Dr. Melvin
C. Goldberg of Brooklyn as a
member of the Board of Visitors of
Kings Park State Hospital. He
succeeds Arlene B. Voorhles of
New York City, whose term ex-
pired,

|been named by Governor Marri- |

made’provision to cover police and
firemen, should Federal Jegisla-
tion allow it

Letter To Congress

Late last week, William N. Cross
of Utica, president of the State
Pire Fighters Association, released
the text of a letter to be sent from
his group to all Congressmen and
Senators, appealing for their sup-
port on the needed legislation.

Mr. Cross’ letter ls similar to the
action taken by Mr. Powers earlier
on behalf of New York State fire-
men:

It reads:

“Pleased be advised that the
delegates assembled at our recent
state convention held in the city
of Schenectady, N. Y., July 29 to
31, adopted a resolution ‘that this
19th Annual Conyention of the
New York State Fire Fighters As-
sociation go on record as favoring
enactment of Social Security Leg-

Fire Fighters Assn. Votes
To Seek Social Security;
CSEA Lends Full Support

{station on a supplementation
basis, on a local basis,
“Therefore, in view of the ac~
tion, which reverses our previous
action, I, in behalf of the mem-
bers of this Association ask your
support on any legislation which
will permit the members here in
New York State to obtain cover-
age under the provisions of the
Federal! Social Security Act.”

Representation

The firemen’s group represents
nearly all fire fighters throughout
the State.

Delegates to the meeting came
from New York City, Roches
Buffalo, Utica, Syracuse, and
Schenectady, to name a few of
the cities represented,

‘Their stand on Social Security,
therefore, would appear to express
the desire of nearly all firemen
in the State to come under the

provisions of the State's Social
Seourity Law,

Certificates for having attended
15 weekly two-hour conferences
in the fundamentals of supervi-~
sion were presented to a group of
Rockland State Hospital's super-
visory personnel in the hospital
Medical Library the morning of
July 22.

The meetings were led by Wil-
lam D, Jones, head nurse of Male
Reception, who attended the
Group Leadership Institute held
by the Training Division, Depa-t~
ment of Civil Service, at Harlem
Valley State Hospital jast summer.

This was the second series of
conferences on supervision to be
held at Rockland by the Training
Division. The first was completed
1. Pebruary by a different group
of supervisors.

The certificates were presented
by Dr, Alfred M Stanley, director
of Rockland State Hospital, to Ar-
thur Manheim, Homer Alexander,
Irving Ward, Ruth Goodfield Lee,

Rosalynde Singerman, Joseph

_BRIDE-TO-BE_ TOASTED BY FE LLOW STAFF MEMBERS IN ALBANY

n and Assessment, was honored

held n Ale
bany prior to her recent marriage to Ber

Seen with | William McKeever:

from left,
Director of the Board; Irene

Sylvia Dewey, Arthur Bergen,
Teanct?, at Miegiane Miller, and
who were among those present.

Aides Gets Certificates for
Rockland Supervisory Course

Olita, Arnold Wolfe, Donald Cook,
James Nolan, Marguerite Day,
Elsie C. Mack, Benjamin Andrief-
ski, Al Louden, Leona Brown, and
Al Haight, An instructor's certi-
ficate was presented to Mr. Jones,

Attending the presentation were
Dr, Lawrence P. Roberts, associate
director of Rockland State Hos-
pital, and H. Underwod Blaisdell,
business officer

U. S. Employees
Get Awards

Two agencies of the Federal
Government have announced the
granting of 127 awards to out-
standing employees.

Charles J, Reichert, manager of
the Veterans Administration's Re-
gional Office, New York City, re-
ports that 83 of his employees
received a total of $9,500 for out-
standing or sustained superior ac-
compliishment on the job, Among
those rewarded was Dr, 8, A,
Frankenthaler, chief medical of-
fier

Incentive awards totaling $6,020
made to 44 employees of the
New York Region of the Internal
Revenue Service, were announced
by Commissioner Alfred W. Flem-
ing. Recipients included the fol-
lowing; Joseph W, Burke, Anne
Rubin, Frances Warshaw, An-
thony J. Drago, Marie A. Groulx,
Gladys Heller, Bernard Lillen-
stein, Thomas Montablo, Terry 3.
Riza, Edna M. Bingham, Abra-
ham Krupnick, Bessie C. Stiros,
Pauline P, Pelsenfeld, Pasquale L.
DiPierro, Sarah B. Goldfeder,
Frances R. Tamascia, Lillian
Rosen, Mabel Twohy, Morris
Salteman, Anne T Sheridan,
deck Cohen, Kenneth Wax-
man, Nathan Shiffman, Harold
Galden, Sidney Welssman, Mil-
dred E, Segee, Abraham Kaplan,
Edna M, Bingham, Abraham
Krupnick, Theodore Brustowica,
Edward R. Grosso, Lawrence G.
Trimble, Herbert Bernstein, Ha
old P. Robinson and Helen
Mack.

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Say you saw it advertised im

The Leader
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 6, 1957

Impresa Heads Employee Group Again

A moeting of the Mental Hy-
giene Employees Association was
helt at the Hotel Wellington in
Albany. Officers were elected for
1957-58 as follows:

President Emil Imprese, Brook-
lyn State Hospital; ist V. P., Wi-
Hiam Rossiter, State Hospital; Ind
Vv. P., Sam Cipolia, Craig Colony,
end 3rd V. P, Rebella Eufemio,
Rockland State Hospital.

The Board of Directors, com-
Posed of a representative from
each unit, will be elected by the
members in the respective institu-
tions prior to October 1st,

The delegation went on record
an favoring payroll deduction of

MBEA dues rather than present
procedure. This was brought to
attention of the Department of
Audit and Control and prepara-
tion will be made for this to take
effect as of October, 1958.

An ndment to the consti-
tution and by-laws was passed to
change the term of office of Pres-
ident and Vice President to a term
of two years instead of one yuar,
beginning October, 1958.

Objectives of the Association
for the coming year were present-
ed as follows

The major objective—a sub-
stantial salary increase for all
employses—in accordance with

the cost of living index.

2. 5-day, 40 hour week

3. Promotional Series for At~
tendants

4. 30-year retirement law

5. Vesting of retirement rights

6, Upgrading of Mental Hygiene
employees

7, Continuation of the 12-month
death benefit

9. Differential in pay for even=
ing and night shifts

10. Additional increment for em-
ployees in the fnstitutions

9. Additional increments for em-

Ployees with 25-years of service |

record to press for # correction
In the Attendance Rules to pro-
vide time in lieu of holidays that
fall or, Saturday.

Various resolutions were discus~
sed for further preparation for
submission to the Resolutions

Committee of the CSEA. Resolu-
tons must be filed with this com-
mittee prior to August 10.

The fall meeting of this Assoc-
ation and installation dinner will
be held in October, prior to the
CSEA Convention.

Oxford

The members of the CSEA, Ox-
ford Chapter held a farewell
party for Gladys and Ralph Mow-
ry, at the American Legion Home
in Oxford

85-Co-workers were present to
enjoy a buffet supper and enter-
tainment

for 19 years as our Head Farmer.
Mra. Mowry was our assistant, Ma~
tron.

Mr. Vadney, Superintendent,
made the presentation of a check
tothe Mowry's .

ir, and Mrs. Mowry and family
moved to California on July 16,

The Association also went on = Mr. Mowry has been with us! 1957

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Tuesday, August 6, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Page Five

NYC Sanitaiionman
Seeks to Collect Gold,
Not Garbage, on TV

‘Time ran ott on James P, Sex-, School, Commerce High School,
ton, sanitationman asiigned to}and was uraduated from in
District 6 of the New York City| YMCA’s evening school
Sanitation Department, as he} three-year stint In the rice |
reached the first plateau of the The baseball expert was a cor-

$64,000 Question on TV.

New York City is wolng tight)

A native New Yorker, Mr. Sex-| Okinawa, Korea and Hawali dur-| ahead reclassifying positions that
ton has been employed by the|ing World Wor IL One of the| yore in unlimited gindes, assign-
department since 1048, and ts] first to land at L In the | ine titles that correspond to the
prevently driving a Dempster | Philippines, he received two battle | duties, and giving employees the
Dumpster, The alliterative name | ribbons. He amusedly reports that | pay benefits that higher tities de-

of this equipment caused much
laughter during the show when
Pred MacMurray, the actor, sub-
stituting for vacationing quiz-
master Hal March, humorously
stumbled over the name to such
an extent that a grateful manu-
facturer is depositing one of the
machines on his lawn. .

Dumpster Dumped

Mr. MacMurray left. the audi-
ence in the dark as to what is a
Dempster Dumpster, he was in
the dark about it himself. The
Leader obtained clarification
through a spokesman for the
Sanitation Department, who re~
ported; “It is a detachable mobile
receptacle of great capacity (six
tons) that ts conveyed to key
points in the City for receiving
voluminous quantities of garbage
and/or refuse, upon which eager
sanitationmen, such as Mr. Sex-
ton, through the use of special
hauling devices, suitably mechan-
ized, transport the load to dis-
posal sites designated by the au-
thorities of a grateful City.”

Mr, Sexton chose baseball as
his category, and reached the $512
level handily. A conservative in
his hopes, he wishes to win en-
ough for the down payment on a
home for his family, including his
wife, the former Mary Kenny,
and thelr three children, Even, 7,

Martin, 6, and Mary Anne, 3
months,

Mr. Sexton, 34, attended St.
John's = Evangelist Grammar

Woman Wiris Appeal 't!

For Rei ment
Mrs, Bet Stevenson,
voucher ex: iT, grade 5, New

York Air Force Recruitment Dis-
trict, was ordered reinstated by
James P, Googe, director of the
Second Civil Service Region.

Mrs, Stevenson, a veteran, was
dismissed May 10, Represented by
Attorney Samuel Resnicoff, she
appealed to the regional director
on the ground that the action
taken by the Procurement Dis-
trict was procedurally defective |
and {improperly taken under the
Veteran Preference Laws. Mr.
Googe found that the dismissal
Hotice was based on charges nob
contained in the original com~
plaint.

Mrs, Stevenson will receive back
pay.

DeSapio Swears In 3

Secretary of-Siate Carmine G,
DeSaplo swore in two referees and
an assistant general counsel,
Workmen's Compensation Board
in his office mt 270 Broadway.
Angela R. Parisi is Chairman of
the Board.

The referees are: Gasper 8,
Fasullo of Brooklyn, and Vincent
diGennaro of Poughkeepate, The
new assistant general counsel is
it of Pearl River.

at @ higher grade
civil service t be

there, 97 Ow New
York 7, N. ¥, Phone orders ee-

BY THOMAS D. MANN

poral in the Army, stationed in

the only injury
overseas was the

suffered while
bite of

serve, said
a mad | Chairman,

Joseph Schechter,
New York City Civil

dog while he was doing guard] Service Commission, at a press
duty. conference.

Mr. Sexton, who works during | ‘The Commission held one press
the day, is dévoting his evenings | conference

Nearly a year ago,
to brushing up on his baspball| which was supposed to inaugurate
knowledge to meet the challenge | 4 weekly practice, but for some

Schechter Confident
Victory In Classification
“ Suit Wont Be Upset

, With pleasure that the Personnel
Depariment ts about to certify the
present clark list for filling me

in locations that would
suitable for women?”
“Absolutely,” he assured.
Previously there was no proof
that any such follow-up was prac-
ticed. Departments that requested
selective certification for unusual
reasons of supposed remote loca<
tion or hazards of the job actually
put the appointees to work in the
Municipal Building and kept them
there Mr. Schechter said he had
|heard nothing of the sort, but

not be

| fobs. There. has been so much se-
lective certification of male ell-
gibles that nearly all the remain- |
| tne names on tie lst are those |
of women. Many of the women)
have been screaming their heads |
off, as the saying goes, because |
men get the jobs while women
are sidetracked. Mr Schechter |
hopes that the appointments of |
women, about to be made, will)

on his subsequent return to the
$64,000 Question, Revlon's popular
quix show seen on WCBS-TV,
Channel 2, at 10/00 P.M. on Tues-
day.

MOTION WINS

A motion by Michael V. Mi-

ove) vice president,
237, Teamsters,
licy committee
nt Henry Fein-

int
Presi

imously appro
board of di

Nassau Is Seeking

Personnel Technician

Nassau County seeks to fil «
position of personnel technician
in the Civil Service Commission.
The incumbent will be respon-
sible for the examination program
of the County. The salary is $5,-

| 880-$7,280 in four increments,
| with a longevity increment to
$7,790.

The minimum qualifications are
college graduation and three years
of experience in personnel work,
one year of which must have in-
volved progressively responsible
experience In public personnel
testing or examinations; or an.
equivalent combination of experi-
ence and training,

Candidates must have been
legal residents of the Stute for at
least one year immediately pre-
ceding the examination date and
residents of Nassau County for at
least one year at the time of per-
manent appointment,

Apply until September 6 to the
Commission at 54 Mineola Boul~
evard, Mineola, or telephone
PI 24-3000, Extension 2271,

NEW STATE PERSONNEL AIDES

ALBANY, A\ugust 5 — Newest
apolntees in the State Division of
Classification and Compensation
are Jacqueline Galipeau, stenog-
rapher, and Martin Lindsay, junior

}! personne) technician,

jof increasingly difficult questions | reason not publicly announced,

never held another one, until on
this occasion, when assurances
were given that the conferences
will be held at 9:30 every Thurs
day morning,

Top Tople

‘The reclassification subject was
the most important one discussed
at the resumption of such confer-
ences.

Mr. Schechter expressed gratifi-
cation that the Appellate Diviston
so pointedly upheld the City’s
stand that reclassification ts not
only legal but necessary for tn-
troducing modern methods tnto
personnel administration.

Objectors to the reclassification
maintain that as employees often
recelye higher pay through re-
classification, they are in offect
promoted, hence promotion ex-
aminations are the only recourse:

‘The City argues that promotion
examinations are required by the
State Constitution to fill yacan-
cles arising elther through death,
resignation, retirement, or trans-
fer, or becnuse of the creation of
new jobs, but that when the job
temains the same — duties un-
changed reclassification to
change an improper title to one
that coincides with duties is a
practice the legality of which hes
been established by long prece-
dent. To this the Appeliate Divi-
sion agreed. There was a dissent~
Ing opinion, but the dissent fav~
ored dismissal of the petition. The
majority dectsion allowed the pe-~
titioner, Leroy Mandie, an oppor-
tunity to prove at a trial that he
and others like him, in the same
former attorney ttle in the Law
Department, should get a high-
er title, as others in the same
former title had got. Mr. Mandie
himself has benefitted consider-
ably by the reclassification but
feels that he should benefit still
more,

Asked whether an appeal is ex-
pected, Mr, Schechter said that
he did not know, but unhesitat~
ingly expressed confidence that if
an appeal is taken, the Court of
Appeals would affirm the decision
of the Appellate Division,

‘The petitioner had been success~
ful ti Special Term of the su-
preme Court.

Clerk Joba Discussed

Chalrman Schechter announced

HARRIMAN TO ATTE
THRUWAY CEREMONIES

ALBANY, August § — Acting
Chairman David J, Martin of the
New York State Thruway Au-
thority announced that Governor
Averell Harriman will participate
in ceremonies on August 21 open-
ing 41 miles of the 'Thruway's
Erlo Section from Silver Creek
to the Pennsylvania border,

The remaining 30 miles of the
Brie Section, to copnect east of
Buffalo with the main ine New
York-Buffato Thruway, are under
construction and seheduled for
completion next year.

bring satisfaction where dissatis-
faction now exists.
* “When the new list comes out,”
he was asked, “will appointments
be made straight down the line, or
will men be given the big break
they got on the present Ust?
“We shall certify names right
down the line,” he replied, “mak-
ing only a minimum number of
exceptions, and then only in cases
where it is clearly shown that be-
cause of the unusual hours, or
tisky remoteness of the Job loca-
tion, or other persuasive reason,
women should not be appointed.”

Investigation Promised

“Will the, Personnel Department
investigate whether the depart-
ment requesting men only as
clerks actually assigns them to
jobs under working conditions or

pas the investigations the Per-
| sonnel Department would take
| care of the situntion adequately,

Personnel Council Problems

Present at the conference, be-
tides Chairman Schechter, who
is the City's Personnel Director
also, were Dr. Theodore H. Lang,
Deputy Personnel ‘Director and
Chairman of the Personne! Coun-
cll, and Arnold de Mille, director
of public relations

Dr. Lang sald that problems on
which the Council are engaged in-
clude uniform rules for all depart-
ments and agencies, Jobs for han-
dicapped employees, increments,
and new programs proposed for
or by departmental personnel of-

ficers. The Councll traverses all
City departments and associated
agencies,

THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED

EXAMS TO BE HELD
®@ PATROLMAN
® CORRECTION OFFICER

SALARIES RANGE
FROM

EN NOW AND FEBRUARY FOR
@ TRANSIT PATROLMAN

@ HOUSING OFFICER

* BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER * SPECIAL OFFICER

$3,700 to $6,005

Most Men 19 Years and Over Can Quality

for One or More of These Examinations
Free Medical Exam & Counselling Service Dally 9 A.M. te
PREPARE IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Wigh School coqutrement

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL

Wo preware you tn 6 week tutensi
Solwot 2

year lich echo

Nore

Patrolawn Candidates Wave wnti} time of appeintment to twlfitl the

courws for ihe

mn tor a High
t oF w formal @

$3,870 a year to

Classes forming for New York State Exams for

TAX COLLECTORS

APPLICATIONS OPEN AUG. 12 — EXAM.,
tart — $4,810 in 5 years

ire for tall particulers

ocr. 17

qualifying. tn
@ high ratin

SANITATION MAN

COMPETITION WILL BE KEENER IN THE PRESENT EXAM AS

ONLY 11,099 COMPETED IN THE LAST TEST AS COM-

PARED WITH 25,875 WHO FILED FOR HIS EXAM,

Ober course of preparation will give you the best pomible assurance of
the written test and passing the physical

Lecture & Gym Classes -- Dey & Eve -- Manhatta

Chas Forming —

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
EXAM SCHEOULED — HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS

$3,500 « Year to Start ($70 » Wk) Inc
250 » Year More Hf Assigned to Driving « Truck

1s to $4,580 ($88 « Wk)

Knqiire War etal

Review Ch

who enroll now,
vited to attend Special Review
classroom at 126 East 13th St,
or TUBSBDAY at 6:15 PM

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK APPLICANTS

meet on Mondoy and Tuesday
Regular classes have been suspended for the summer, Those
or who may have missed some classes, are in-

Sessions in our Air-Conditioned
Manhattan, on either MONDAY

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CLO BATURDAT. DUMING JULY" ANU AUGUST

Page Six occa

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Serwiee.
° LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Emplogees
Member Audit Buresu of Circulotions

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
#7 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
HL 1. Bernard, Executive Rditor
Thomas D, Mann, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10e per copy. Subscription Price 1.821% to members of the Civil
Servic Employees Ansociation, $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1957

The Hotaling Case

The Apepliate Division of the Supreme Court ruled
in the case of Mrs, Mae Hotaling that the State of New
York has a perfect right to downgrade a civil servant re-
troactively.

The court reversed decision of the lower court which
ruled that Mrs, Hotaling should not have been downgrad-
ed retroactively from the job of principal statistics clerk
in the State’ Department of Agriculure and Markets to
senior clerk in the same department.

Several hundred persons in State service were simil-
arly downgraded. Using Mrs. Hotaling’s petition as a test
case, the Civil Service Employees Association went to
court to protect both the job and constitutional rights of
all these employees. 5

The Appellate Court ruled the State had done no
wrong in downgrading Mrs, Iotaling.

We couldn't disagree more.

The State has a right to reallocate personnel for reas-
ons of efficiency. By the same token, it has the burden of
making the reallocation at the proper time, otherwise an
employee is penalized for the delay practiced by the em-
ployer. Mrs. Hotaling and others in her position should

BEekman 21-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

not be made to pay for the State's hindsight,
We hope the Association will carry it to the Court
of Appeals in an effort to win justice for these employees.

Questions

Answered 7

On Social Security

YOU STATE that to wet re-
troactive coverage pensioners
have to be on the New York City
payroll for the period of retro-
active coverage. I am a pensioner,
I was on the City payroll until
November 16, 1956, and retired as
of the next day, What steps must
I take to get retroactive coverage
for the four quarters of 1956?

A. 8.

Apply to the Department for
which you previously worked and
ask to be rehited, There will be
no retroactive coverage for any
persons who are not on the City
payroll on the effective date of
the agreement with the Federal
government, assumptively Decem-
ber 31, or a little sooner.

1AM TOLD that I need 32 quar-
fers of coverage to collect bene~
fita when I reach retirement age.
What ts a quarter of coverage?

—P. WwW.
Tt depends on the type of work
you're doing. If you work for

someone else, a quarter of cover-
age is a calendar quarter (a Uhree~
month period starting January 1,
April 1, July 1, or October 1) in

which you have been paid no leas
than $50 in Wages before anything
ts withheld, If you are paid at

Weast $4,200 in a yeur, you get
four quarters of coverage regard-
Jess of when your wages are paid
tn that year, If you are self-
employed, you receive four quar-
ters of coverage for the year if
your net earnings ave at least $400
for the year, If they are Jess than
#400, you don’t any quarters

jof coverage but you aren't subject
to Social Security taxes, Under ne
circumstances may any person
earn more than four quarters of
coverage In any. year, There are
certain exceptions to this where
agricultural work and domestic
employees are inyo'ved. If you have
jany questions as to your status,
consult your nearest Social Se-
curity District Office,

1 HAVE BEEN TOLD that 1
need 40 quorters of cover to
collect old-age insurance beneflis
when I reach retirement, age. If
I haye 40 quarters of coverage now,
and. don’t work again until I
reach age in 1972, will I get the
maximum benefit? —C. B,

No. There's no “elationship be~
tween the amount of the benefits
you receive and the number of
quarters of coverage required to
collect the benefit, Each Is deter-
mined separately, Younger per-
sole ate expected to work longer
to collect benefits, but to quality
for any benefit at all, no one need
have more than 40 quarters of cov-
erage, and no one may have fewer
than six quarters. Your date of
birth determines the number of
Quarters of coverage you need.
Your Social Security District Of-
fice can tell you how many you
need. The amount of your benefit
ts Stwured only after it has been
determined that you have enough
quuirters of coverage to collect any
benefit. Your annual earnings are
used to determine an average
Monthly wage. A percentage of

(Continued on Page 7)

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

VACATION PROSPECTS IN
MAGISTRATES COURT
Editor, The Leader:
‘The Magistrates Court, In its
administrative judgment, did not
necept the vacation and leave
policy although that policy Is re~
quired by all agencies which were
included in the New York City
Career and Salary Pian. For in-
stance the administration's con-
tinued policy of 30 calendar days’
vacation was out of step with the
Plan and appeared to be discrim-
inatory with respect to other
agencies. We discussed the matter
in correspondence with the Chief
Magistrate with the result that
the matter was referred to the
Director of Personnel, who ruled
in our favor. This was not accept-
ed by the court administration
and the conflict was then re-
ferred to the Corporation Counsel
for ruling. We have been advised
by the Director of Personnel
that the Corporation Counsel
has ruled in our favor In that the
Magistrates Court must abide by
the policy as set by the Career
and Salary Plan and enunciated
by the Department of Personnel.
The comparatively long lst of
eligibles for probation and parole
officers s now being processed as
to Investigations. We have been
informed that this should be com-
pleted this month and the list
promulgated.
We now have promotional lists
for.chief probation officer, super-
vising probation and parole offi-
cers, and senior probation officer.
Vacancies existing in chief pro-
bation officer in Special Sessions
Court and deputy chief probation
officer, Domestic Relations Court,
should be filled as soon as the
administrations and the Depart-
ment of Personnel can “clear the
decks" for these actions.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Probation and Parole Officers
Association of Greater New
York.

OTHER THAN LAW JOBS

FOR YOUNG LAWYERS

Editor, The Leader:

H, J. “Bernard's commenis on
“Civil Service Jobs for Lawyers’
in his July 23 column, “Looking
Inside,” make for sound funda-
mental reading In this compara~
tively neglected area, Of course,
in speaking of civil service Jobs,
those In the competitive service
are meant, Exempt positions are
something, else, For the lawyer,
non-competitive appointment may
be more in line with so-called
professional dignity but we are
concerned for the young person
interested in the study of the law
and yet somehow in no position
t put his training to work dpon
graduation and licensing.

Presently, and for many years
Jong since, the number of lawyers
far exceeds the demand for pure-
ly legal services. Appreciable
numbers of persons still desire to
study law. We may no more Imit
the schools than preclude the
students

Less specifically defined areas
can afford satisfactions for legal
minds, But gumption, awareness,
foresight and patience to explore
are needed here, too.

Not Too Muny Law Jobs

In applying for government Jaw
jobs, some recently admitted at-
torneys become dismayed over the

relatively fimited number af
openings.
Natural: We advise the neo-

phyte attorney to keep plugging
away of taking every legal civil
service examination that comes his
way. It is no less important than
his non-exclusive attention to
every other conceivable avenue
‘(Continued on Page 7)

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

pepper? te BENS a

a eee bre

Victims Distinguished from Perpetrators

THE MOST DIFFICULT economic problem confronting the na-
tion is @ cure for inflation, The solution is such a mystery that a
high-powered commission appointed by the Federal government was
unable to.solve it even on paper. Congress would appreciate as much
#5 President Eisenhower some light on curing this threat to security,
but at least Congress does not believe that any part of the solution
depends on denial of a raise to Pederal employees.

The pay-increase bills are now on their way through Congress,
despite administration opposition.

‘The postal group, seeking « raise already long delayed, found the
Administration raising the cry that higher pay. would contribute to-
ward inflation. Well, it would, But meanwhile major contributing
factors would continue to be neglected,

Employees fought the bogey with the argument that they must
not be singled out as the one group that must forgo raises, while the
pay of others goes up. The Administration did not dare counter with
any policy of attempting to have private industry deny raises, too.
That would be suicidal consistency.

In singling out the postal group and classified employee groups
to bear the snorifical burden, the Administration was resorting to
inverted economics,

Inflation results when the supply of dollars greatly exceeds the
cost of goods and services demanded, but there is a whole network
of tributaries that help to make the swollen river of inflation, As
important as any is installment buying. The purchaser pays what
actually amounts to a modest 10 per cent to an intolerable 26 per
cent of the purchase price. Included are purchases of automobiles,
80 per cent of the value of which is now financied by time paymenta,
reversing the situation that existed only a couple of decades ago;
buying household appliances, and financing the cost of home con-
construction and repairs through loans, An installment contract is
more of a Joan than a sale. The Federal government itself guarantees
bank loans an household repairs.

Ours is a credit economy, There is nothing wrong with judicious
borrowing, The Federal government itself sets a notable example and
can hardly be heard to complain that citizens and corporations resort
considerably to borrowing. The lending business itself is a commercial
development of astonishingl, expanding dimensions, and provides
employment for hundreds of thousands of our citizens, It is a useful
tool of commerce, dulled however by some sharp practices,

Debitor Deprived of Redress

What's wrong ts not that credit ts used but that debtors nre often
abused, Some installment contracts are unconscionable in the ex-
orbitant interest charged by the assignees of the sales contract who
put up the money. If the Pederal government wants to make head-
way in reversing the inflationary trend, so that dollars will have «
higher and more nearly stabilized purchasing power, jt would impose
restrictions not on credit but on the laissez-faire method of issuing
credit, where the debtor has no redress against exorbitunt rates and
jate charges. The small claims courts, which provide fant and inex-
pensive redress, usually are limited to cases involving $100 or less, The
average loan !s above $300, Besides, contracts are often assigned by
dealers to a finance company that pleads immunity from any sharp-
hess in the sales contract, as as innocent third party without notice,
as the lawyers say,

The helpless creditor therefore needs to be safeguarded against
the greedy lender, Government requirement that specified warranties
be Included in all such contracts, and prominent statement therein
of the actual interest rate, would do much to drive the lending shy~
sters out of business, or make them operate on the same [air plane
as banks, and credit unions That would give promise of fast results,
contrasted with the Administration's tight-money policy, that hampers
business expansion and threatens the future while inflation keeps
stubbornly growing.

Thus the identification of Federal employees as possible con~
tributors to inflation if thelr Jow pay is raised js indeed « far cry
from reality.

No More Notarization

Beginning October 1, New York City will not require notarization
of applications in examinations, This becomes possitie on that date
under a law passed by the last session of the State Legisiature. Ap-
plicants thus will no longer be put to unncessary inconvenience ex~
pense, There never was the slightest need for notariaatian, All that
is necessary Is a law that holds the applicant to as great # respon
sibility ax if the application were notarized, Such a law now exists,
It 16 to the same effect ax the Federal and State laws regarding in-
} come tax returns. Those returns don't have to be notarizd, either,

Any taxpayer willfully miaking a false statement of a material fact
commits perjury, S0 it would be in the application case,

| A aide effect should be an increase in the number of candidates,
The Jess trouble to which a prospect i put, the greater the likelihood
| of him applying to compete. Some City jobs almost go begging, If
larger eligible lists can be established through the simplification,
fewer examinations woud have to be held, and the City would save
money.

Preparations for instituting the new policy are now being made
by the Chairman Joseph Schechter of the New York City Civil Serv-
ice Commission Throughout the entire State the same policy should
prevail. There would then exist uniformity in this regard regarding
applications for Federal, State and local government jobs, '

Tuesday, August 6, 1957

ci¥fc skkvick LEADER

Nassau Police Lists

‘The Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission has established
the following promotional eligible
lists:

Social Security

Questions Answered

(Continued from Page 6)
that average is the benefit you
recolve. Since you will have many Wempstend Poster Be
years with no earnings, your av-| 1, Brows, Donald,
|, Daly, Lea, Meninetend
erage monthly wage will be con-| 5; Conghim, Peter, Bempatend
siderably reduced and you will |} falrwsll: Gemunt, temvaieat
not be eligible to receive the max-| 6 Carey, Lawrence. Hen
imum benefit. However, since you)" “rr Wille, Hoentead
= Kings Potmt Potties
aready have 40 quarters of cover. jt Ferma bnedth °
age, you are guaranteed some
benefit at retirement age (not
Jess than $30 a month tf you don’t
receive benefits before age 65).

Kony, rae

EMBARKATION GROUP
SEEKS OVERTIME PAY
Marine superintendents and

timekeepers in the Department of
I WORKED for the State in the | the Army's New York Port of Em-

Department of Mental Hygiene for | barkation, under a new schedule,

more than 25 years. I have been |@té required to work Saturdays,
tired mM Ix) Sundays, and evenings after 5

retired on @ small pension. Is) pq, without receiving overtime

there any way I can increase my | pay.

pension through Social Seourtty | Attorney Samuel Resnicoff, act-

for retired State employees? P.R,| int on their behalf, han filed an

, appeal in Washington for time-

There is no way for a pensioned| .n4-a-nalt pay for overtime.

former State employee to become

covered by Social Security with-

out returning to State service, or
getting another job in covered
employment, The very reason for
your retirement reems to preclude

you'd have to start building up
Social Security credits from
scratch, unless you hnd some pre-
viously, through some job in cov-

return, Even if you returned,

ered employment,

NO MORE Fi

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5119 CHURCH AVE.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

HY 8-6620

Page Seven’

Letters to

(Continued from Page 6)
stretching before his desire to do
well by himeeif,

We suggest further that the
legally trained young men and
women take every possible exam-
ination for which they .may
qualify, The field need not be
legal. Your new lawyers will find
thelr preparation useful in many
other tangents. In time, as they
find their niches, the teense to
practice will stand tn good stead
when the “non-legal” civil service
job suddenly burgeons with an
insistent demand for someone
with legal background

Lawyers are in the police force,
in the social and housing services,
in teaching and among court at-
taches doing non-legal work. Why
stop there? Stripling advocates
exploring the possibility of a gov-
ernmental career should not look
askance at any branch of the
civil service, What may require
virtually no formal education
should not be excluded, With an
appointee’s mind geared to get-

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the Editor

ting ahead, no starting Job need
prove a dead end for the neophyte.
“Attorneys who have frittered

There’s no Gin like

away thelr formative professional
,ears in seeking “wultable’ em-
ployment woud find well-nigh
tmpossible =the ~—sfree-swinging

stunce we now suggest. After all,
established responsibilities will
have been acquired on the way.
Thus, to start from scrateh would
be an effort.

Tn short, the entire civil service,
not just its legal compartments,
merits consideraion by our newly
hatched barristers so long as they
are attracted to civil service at all

JULIUS CHAIET,

FREE

BOOKLET TELLING

|| SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS

Send for your FREE copy

of the official Federal
Government Social Secur-
ity Booklet.

OBTAINABLE ONLY SY MAIL

Address
Seciat Security Editer

The Leader

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.

LOOKING INSIDE, news and

—$
views by Hi. J, Bernard, appears $4 OPROOF, NOES CUT Sars USTED ae Cone

often in The LEADER. Don't

| mins it.

when you are

BEING OF YOU AND

| For information contact

protect your income

enrolled in the C&EA.
Flan of Accident and

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VOU PROTECT YOUR MasT
UAPORTANT MATERIAL
POSSESSIGN

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ON IT, DEPENDS THE FINANCIAL WELL

They work in our Civil Service Department and ore eager to help you

John M, Deflin President 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Anita E. Hilt Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Thomas Canty Field Supervisor Box 216, Batavia, New York ;
Fred Busse Field Supervisor 23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
Thomas Farley Field Supervisor 110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
Charles McCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
George Wachob Field Supervisor 3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
George Weltmer — Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
Harrison S. Henry Vice President 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
William Scanlon — Field Supervisor 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 77 Reber St, Colonie, New York

THIS NEEDED PROTECTION IS NOT
INCLUDED IN THE
NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN.

YOUR FAMILY

one of your experienced insurance counselors.

BUSH: POWEIL w.
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—__

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MAIN OFFICE
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AMMANY $2022

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MADISON 332

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Poge Right |, ;

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuenday, August 6, 1957

NYC Jobs

The following New York City
Positions will open for filing at 9
AM, on September 4, 1957. Do
not apply before that time. The
entire filing period fs given in
parentheses at the end of each
entry.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

7955. AUTO MACHINIST, $6-
600 por annum 22 vacancies. Fee
$5. Requirements: Five years of
paid practical experience acquired
in the last 15 years of a nature
to quallfy for the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the position; or
Hot less than 2/y years of such
acceptable experience acquired in
the last 10 years, plus sufficient
training of a relevant nature ac~
quired in an approved trade or vo-
cational school tc make up a total
of five years of editable exper-
fence, Six months of acceptable
experience will be credited for each
year of approved trade or voca~
tional school training. Test date,
December 21. (September 4-24)

8010, ILLUSTRATOR, $4,250-
$5,330, 1 vacency In Housing Au-
thority, Fee $4. Requirements:
Graduation from a senior high
school and at least two (2) years
of training in an approved tech~
nical school w' ere preparation
was received in the use of oils,
water colors, painting, design,
black and whit: layout and other
art media, and nt least three (3)
years paid experience as a com~
mercial artist; or « baccalaureate

issued upon completion of
® four year course in an aceredit-
ed college or university with a
major speciiization in art and one
year's satisfactory paid, practical
experience of # nature of qualify
for the duties of the position; or
& satisfactory equivalent combin-
ation of education and experience,
Test date, November 22. ‘Septem-
ber 4-24),

8042. PRINCIPAL ILLUSTRA-
TOR, $6,400-$8,200, Two vacan-
cies, Pee $5, Req ‘ements: Grad-
uation from a senior high school
and at least two years of training
in an approved technical school
where preparati van recelved in
the use of oils, colors, paint-
ing, design, black and white, lay-
out and other art media and at
least seven (7) years paid exper-
lence as a commercial artist, three
(3) years of which were devoted to
supervision and planning of art
work done by a staff; or A bac-
calaureate degree issued upon
completion of 9 four year course
In an accredited college or univer-
sity with major specialization in
art and five (5) years of satisfac~
tory, paid, parctical experience of
© nature to qualify for the duties
of the position two (2) years of
which were devotec to supervision
and planning of art work done by
a staff; or satisfactory equivalent.
Test date, December 6. ‘September
4-24).

$123. ALPHABETIC KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR, ‘Remington
Rand), $2,750-$3,650, Vacancies in
various departments, Fee $2, Re-
quirements: Candidates must have
had sufficient training or exper-
lence to operate efficiently a Rem-
ington Rand Alphabetic Key
Punch Machine There are, how-
ever, no formal experience or ed-

Weational requireinents for admis~
sion to this examination, Test in
November. (September 4-24)

$124, TABULATOR OPERA-
TOR, (Remington Rand), $3,000-
$3,900, Three vacancies, Fee $2.
Requirements: Candidates must
have had sufficient training or ex-
perience to operate efficiently «
Remington Rand. Model 3, Alpha-
betic Tabulator and associated
equipment, such as the Sorter, the
Collating ‘Reprodneer, mid Inter-
preter, There are, however, no
formal experience or educational
requirements for admission to this
examination. Test in November,
(September 4-24)

8136. NUMERIC KEY PUNCH
OPERATOR, (Remington Rand)
$2,750-$3,650. Various vacancies.
Fee $2. Requirements: Candidates
must have had sufficient training
or experience to operate efficiently
a Remington Rand Numeric Key
Punch Machine. There are, how-
ever, no formal experience or ed-
ucational requirements for admis-
sion to this examination, Test in
November (September 4-24)

8133. CIVIL ENGINEER, ‘Build-
ing Construction), $7,100-$8.900
Five vacancies, Fee $5, Require~
ments: A valid New York State
Professional Engineer's License is
required, In addition, candidates
must have a baccalaureate degree
in civil engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
State of New York and six (6)
years of satisfactory practical civ~
fl engineering experience in build-
ing construction work, Inchiding
design, and inspection of concrete,
steel, brick, plastering. plumbing,
ete; or Graduation from a senior

(Continued on Page 10)

; | G41 Washington Street, New York

Where To Apply

U. 8.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,

14, NY. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Priday;
closed §=Saturday. Tel. WaAtkins
4-1000, Applications also obtatn-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
| Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Tel.
| BArciny 71616; lobby of State
| Office Building, and 39 Columbia
| Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
| State Office Building, Buffalo 2, |
|N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
;Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-

For Public Jobs

Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N, ¥.
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays, Tel ULster 8-1000.

Correction Officers
custom MADE
SUMMER SHIRTS
DAN RIVER'S

WHHEST GOALITY ones

TWO for $5.00

Department Approved
E CHANURAY

lester, N. ¥., Mondays only, 9 to
|5. All of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
N¥C—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N.Y, (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just west of
| Broadway, opposite, The LEADER
office Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
days, except to answer inquires
|9 to 12, Pel. COrtiandt 7-8880. Any
|mail intended for the NYC De-

Yor tatormution a
OMA. Delewaie

Paul R, Sloan & S

CATAKILE, N.O¥e

ce Yooat

PETS & SUPPLIES

Canaries, Parakee! Mynabs,
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits. Mice.

|partment of Personnel, should be | Hudson Avenue Albany N. ¥ €
addressed to 299 Broadway, New | 5866
j York 7, N
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“Looking Inside,” LEADERS |
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forecast, by H. J, Bernard. Read |
it regularly.

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Tuesday; Amgon 6, 1957 | CIVIL SERVICE LEADER’ Page Nine

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Page Ten 7

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tucaday, Kiguet 6, 1967

Tests: Perfortninve, welght 100,
70% required. In the performance
teat candidates will be required to
demonstrate their ability to clean
and polish teeth and to perform
the duties of the position,

Candidates wil be summoned
for the performance test in groups
in order of filing Successive eligi-
ble Mists will be established for
each group of candidates summon-
ed. Candidates must appear for
ving test on the date summoned;

postponements will be granted

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 8)
high schoot and ten (10) years of
the experience described above; or
& satisfactory equivalent combin-
ation of education and experience.
‘Test date November 26. (Septem-

ber 4-24)
Candidates who fall to attain
8219, DENTAL HYGIENIST,
¥: 250-64,330, Various vacancies the pass mark set for any teat,

subject or part of the examina-
tion, shall be deemed to have fall~
ed the ¢xamination and no further
test, subject or part of the exam~-
ination shall be rated,

Candidates wil) be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment. (September
4 until further uotice.)

PROMOTION

. Requirements: Candidates
nin posse: sa current registration
certificate of a New York State
Dental Hygienist’s Hoense at the
time of filing their application.

Porm A experience paper must
be filed with the application,

NOTICR

LGM

artea/Awat
40. POW 8191. PROMOTION TO ARCH-
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cisbers strate Weer York. | —— ——
ADUL vin WRUMLOV A. “RMN weet a
ROVE, HUMMUS. ROCTICKOWA, we | — —__.
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BOOKKEEPING

Duane 3. MYC,

ITRCT, $7,100-$1,900, Various va-
cancies, Pee $5, Requirements:
Ope. * each employee of the de-
partment of Educatio. who on the
date of test: is permanently em-
ployed in the titleof Assistant Ar-
chitret; has served as a perman-

department for a period of not less
tkan six consecutive months im-
mediately preceding that date; and
iw not otherwise ineligible. How-
ever, certification shall be limited
to permanent employees who have
served permanently in the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive
and promotion lists coexist for the
same title the period of required
service may be seduced from two
years to one year, Test date, No-
vernber 22 (Septeuber 4-24).

$143. PROMOTION TO CIVIL
E

[NEERING DRAFTSMAN,
$4,550-$5,990. Various vacancies.
Fee $4. Requirements: Open to

each employee of any of the de-
partments of City government who
on the date of test: is permanently.
employed in the title of Junior
Draftsman or Engineering Alde;
has served as a permanent em-
ployee in such title or titles in the
department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months im-
mediately preceding that date:
and not otherwise ineligible.
However, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or titles for not
Jess than two years, except that
when open competitive and pro-
motion lists coexist for the same
title the period of required serv-
ice may be reduced from two years
to one year, Test date, December
11. (September 4-24).

PROMOTION TO JUNIOR

INEER, $4-550-35,990.
us vacancies, Pee $4. Eligibil-

Var

requirements: Open to each
ployee of any of the depart-
ite of City government who on
date of tests. is permanently
loyed in the title of Engincer~
Junior Draftsman: has
@ permanent employee in
or titles in the depart-
t eriod of not less than
ansecutive months immed-
intely preceding that date: and is
not otherwise ineligible

lowever, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or titles for not
less than two years, except that
when open competitive and pro-

tha SoTwE

‘Thoenforn, you amd cah of yoo sre
cited to abow must Before the Bure:
wate's Court of our Colluty of New Yor
At the Hall of Kacorte tw the County
New York. on the iri day of August,
one thauan

half

why Use ahd wld ud tape

ot bo ashmittet
bermonat
Shiveal, we haven
of thy Surrogate's Court of the
said Connty of New York to. be beret
Unto alfixed, Witness, Honoretse 3, Sum
fuel Dikfalo Sureogsie of ocr aig
(L§.1 County of New York. at sald coum
Wy. the Mth day of July tm the
Year wf our Lont one thousand sing
hundred and City seven
Philip 3 Donahue

Clech wf the Surrogate’s Cours

Male & Female

HAND COME WERH OM
yearnings, Nv porial
nce requited. No ape

O The Civil Bervien

PANTS OR SKIRTS
Fe maicn, yous teeta, 0.00 pattarne
Palivein rite C0, HOD
row

ord Ae Keotale Kepaue
ALL LANGUAGES

TYPEWRITER CO.
Oe Ce ae |
Cries Sune

“Hot aes ) NECESSITIES
NEPURE, HUGS

All Makes — Basy Terme

MiMroOKArHS ApbiNd wactinKe AY Pattee YOU CAN APEORD

INThM NA v TRH CO | Purnsirn mpollanirn aifie cluibibe, ate
Sy MB § 200 at real eivisige, Sialilpeal 1% w'uveed hens

20k Wile M Opem Uh 6.90 wm | vice ion 408, 13 Pare Bow CO

dent of
New York
flaw tha
Insurance

Hisuranee in
statement fi
1

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, answers appear

ént employee in such tithe in the |,

AIDE'S ACHIEVEMENTS CITED

William Van De Morte , left, attendant at Newark State

School, recently was awarded the Psychiatric Aide Achieve-

ment Award for 1956 for his high skill in the profession. Mak-

ing the presentation is Mrs. Michael Mittleman, Rochester,

treasurer of the Sunshine League for Retarded Children of

Western New York, Dr. Frank R. He director of New-
ark State School, looks on,

motion lists coexist for the same
title the period of required service
may be reduced fro mtwo years to
one year, Test date, December 20,
(September 4-24)

8046, PROMOTION TO MECH-
ANICAL ENGINEER, (Cars). $7.-
100-$8,900 Various vacancies, Pee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of test: is permanently employed
in the title of Assistant Mechant-
cal Engineer or Assistant Mainten-
ance Engineer (all specialities) ;
has served as a permanent em-
ployee in such title or titles in the
department for a period of not
less than six consecutive months
immediately preceding that date;
and is not otherwise ineligible.

Howey certification shall be
Limited permanent employees
in

to
who have served permanently
the eligible title or titles for not

less than two years, except that

when open competitive and pro-
motion lists coexist for the same
title the pertod of required serv
fee may be reduced from two years
to one year. Test date, November
25. (September 4-24).

7927, PROMOTION TO FORE-
MAN, (Power Distribution), $5,-
700-$6.400 Various vacancies. Fee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: (> is perm-
antly employed in the title of Pow-
er Distribution Maintainer or Cir-
cuit Breaker Maintainer; (2) has
xerved as 4 permanent employee
in such title or titles in the transit
authority for a period of not less
than one year immediately preced-
ing thut date; and (3) is not oth-
erwixe ineligible. First. date, De-
cember 7, (September 4-24),

“Bay you saw it advertised in
The Leader

REAL ESTATE

FOR
QUICK
ACTION

THRU A
LISTING

COST or any obligation —
Fill in and mail

Am't Mortgage .......

or propertios
benefit of

regularly la The “Ceades,

SELL YOUR
||HOME or LAND

IN THIS SECTION

To have your property listed WITHOUT

REAL ESTATE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, WN. Y. 7, N. Y.

Date »

]] LocaTIONOF HOUSE DAPT. [LAND

No. Rooms . Land Size ... . Comer

Type House: (Ranch Spit Level, etc)...» eo
Detached (] Type Heat

(Attach helptut laformeti nas te censtbactlon a
of house, neighberheod, taxes, photes, etc.)

The Civit Service Leader does not sell or rent houses, land
any kind, This is @ service exclusively for

FREE

this « to:

. Asking Price

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE ,

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND '

é Building of Homes NA hh hhh A
Question, iar swans scses,|\ st. aeans sino QUBPSPRINGFIELD GARDENS —— sacRIFiCE $12.90
|

DEETACHED COLONIAL
Please INTERRACIAL $650 Cash for eligible G. |
1 MUST APPEAR for a physical | CORNER

7 Oversized Rooms — 18 Ft, Living Room — Banquet Size
Dining Room — Alt Science Kitchen — 3 Master Sized Cross
test on August 20 for a New York |) erected om .
City Job as clerk. Assuming that | //Senks Needed! | | rout property DUTCH

Ventilated Bedrooms — Gleaming ‘te Beth — Here Fiay-
room Basement — Economica} Oil Heat — Cadillac-Si
T pass, how long must I wait for |) We WIM Bulld | rainritie t-Car Garage — Professionally Landscaped Garden Plot —

appointment? aP,| And Finonce| | Many, Many Extras,
Nobody can safely prophesy an | | Ay Site Heme! EXCLUSIVE ST. ALBANS EXCLUSIVE $14,990
exact date, but appointments from | © cabinets, a
the mew list may begin in October. ||) tnepet @:koom Maneh New, tinker NEIGHBORHOOD Forced hog woos Peary _ as
The new list ts scheduled to be is- |) “rertion | OTHER tied 1s AN Only $990 Cash for G. I.

Cf Ld hd dd

sued in September. When it is

established it will kill the present | PARAGON HOMES |

list, 490 Jericho Turmplie, Mineola, Lt
| a 0—4

Hage Rooms — Fireplace in 20-Ft. Living Room — &

*-Sixed Bedrooms — 115 Hollywood Colored Tile Bath

idsomely Finished Basement — Automatic Oil Heat — ,

serosa Landscaped Grounds — 8 Minutes From Express
jubway.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT FOR NON G.I.'s

NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.

ONK OF QUEENS OF 08ST REAL RSTATE FIRMS

: 168-20 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OURSD MUNDAY Stoo OL 7-6600

OCR OFFICE IS Atm CONDITIONED rom your comroxT

ALL-OUT SACRIFICE!
OWNER RETIRING
LEAVING TOWN

WHEN I went to work for the | _
State 22 years ago, I gave my age | ©
ns four years younger than I am,
through no fault of my own, Re- |" }.
cently I found cause for doubting | -
the correctness of that !nforma- | —— — —
tion and got my birth certificate UPSTATE PROPERTY
which proves my age now in 65. FOR SALE
Will that prevent me from get- | —————
ting * State pension?

lund Count

CALL MK MeCABR FOR
APPOINTMENT

PJ.
Write to the State Employees’

VvVvVvVvVvVvVYVy-:

ILA LAAALAAAAL AAA A AA LI ALLA ZALALALAA

Miuiudiuide dt titidétidst tf

Retirement System, 256 Washing- LY tes 4
ton Avenue, Albany, N-Y,, giving gl » South Ozone Pk. Springfield Gdns.
the same facts you gave us, The rs
System will tell you what evidence | _ UNFURNISHED APTS. aed $11,500 $13,500 4
to supply and will treat you fair-| FOR RENT — MANHATTAN JAmaica 6-6:
ly. Ge Gl. Cash $300 $300 Cash G.I.
The same applies to the read- roeek unerivetote > : s!
er who signed himself “Anxious.” | 4!! wadern improvement. $48 mo peed ie oa =
or RE £8140 pacious 5 room home, tached, 7 room, pre-
;vvvvw IIIa aaa aw eC finshed basement, | war home, 4 cheerful 4
modern kitchen, Tile | bedrooms, full dining
> lrenracia. [READ THESE BUYS FIRST — GE ee
4 FAMILY $9900 4 EXCLUSIVE St. Albans > Plus large garage. 2) 4 bath, large living
> CIV, $300 Gi. $200 Cambria Heights blocks from stores & | room, plus porch, full 4
> 4 . : : be shopping. B-1063 | basement, D-126 4
Davowit will
; NAYS ALL 4 ia a » E \ & E xX 4
> BUNGALOW $10,990 Reduced Price ... $18,900 (Price .........++ $13,900 & a 7292 La
wy ober ge hore in Bugatows, , Split levels mn lenales,
> ON cma tase 4 Weuttseal ime Gilses panel mewuatoee suniine ban’ porspaners ei boseenns 143-01 Hillside Ave. q
» souls 4 G.l.'s we are i Pipe -— lg ea > JAMAICA. LL 4
ove mia : ther 1 and 2 es. Priced from $9, 4
meen ical ‘aa’ Reuiaane Properties. * _BbAAAA 17-7900 i Mm te
b 2 FAMILY $13,500
q SMITH & SCISC
> ES Saom se Real Estate THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!
> a 192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS ST. ALBANS
TROJAN OL. 9-6700 LA 56-0033 English tudor solid brick: | family, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, banquet
114-44 Supthin Blvd. sized dniing room, living room, kitchen and bath, semi-finished

=_ HOMES FOR SALE =o basement, new roof, new plumbing, rear patio,

be Ae ie A i =, BMG sieascvesicet tances erie late . $12,600
7) i; eness, FLORAL PARK SOUTH

GOOD WILL REALTY sii As vooren bation Musk be besa Mee Renee

FOR GOOD VALUE BEST VALUES PRICE wo .ccecceceereee teeeeeee seeeereene $27,500

ST. ALBANS $500 DOWN G. I. Aching price’ = $14.000. box B8 c/o The

Leader,

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
Olymples .2014 - 6-2015

Weae sah sega CORONA HEIGHTS
$13,990

hone apd for
nity, ABKINE prow

The Leader, LOIS J. ALLEN Licensed Revol ANDREW EDWARDS
5 a 0G Scene 168-18 Liberty Ave. Estate Brokers Jamelce, N.Y.
BAISLEY PARK ‘ re BROOKLYN —
Stet ae ADDISLEIGH PARK FOR HOMES Se ale
$15,500 $18,900 McDonough Street
Me 4 tan Ga ee ee

For Friendly, Personal Service
CALL JA 6.0250 |
The Goodwill Realty Co. 1

$3,500 DOWN

President Street | Real Estate — Brooklyn.

un WM RICH SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ||) *" oa
\an-th Rew Verh Siva. domaten, B.8 $13,9 ‘atc $550 DOWN
' ‘i lahte to ;
ut ack To pay i VACANCY
: CUMMINS § ||" 3 Family, Brick
‘ be Va ‘ jt FURNISHED ROOMS | 17 Rooms, Oi! Heat
QUESTIONS. ‘on clvit service ovarn "no's bAMCiEe REALTY | tated tee ae
and Social Steurity answere: Ask for Leonard Cummins
Address Ealitor, Vhe Leader, 97/1 MALCOLM REALTY } 19 MacDougal St, Brooklye |) HY 5-9100
Duane Street. New York 7, N. ¥ 11603 Farmers Blvd, Ot. Stbane PR 4.6611 " Beer i Peggle
Say you saw it advertised im | Ollis 107 — 0708 Open Sundays 11 to 4 OPEN SUNDAYS
ae |] HOWis 8-07 }

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

* AUTOMOBILES x

Civil Service
Employees: Only!
Now for the first time
Civil Service

Employees
con own @

‘57 FORD

with
© No Money Down
© 3 Years To

Ks P Highest Trade-tn
You've Checked or es Allowances
"57 PONT!

i
ALL MODELS © STYLES Bring Identification

Let Our & For FAST ACTION

Call GE 9-6196

“ln the Hort of
fay Ridge”

CONDON MOTO

Authorized
Ferd Dealers
O17 Fourth Ave,

Sloe
© Satistying Service —
tho Kind th

RUCKLE
PONTIAC

222 Se. Bway, YOnkers 3-7716
780 Mclean Ave., Yonkers, M. ¥.
erly 7-1888

EXEC CAR SALE!
Drastic Reductions on

"57 Dodges-Plymouths

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

We carry many th ed Cors
from $99 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.

2d DeBoto-Fiymouth Dealer:
MORTRERN BOULET AES
°

For Real Estate Buys
See Pages 10 & 11

: SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR
iy GAM

or USED

IN A GROUP

For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to,
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y.7, N.Y.

Date

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.

It Is understood that | am not obligated in any way.
. (New) (Used)

Car desired ...ccscseccseereerrenes

Model

Year

Name

Address ..s+5

Telephone ...

The Civil Service Leader
any automotive merchand
benefit of our readers ond a

Looking toside,” LEAD ER! 8
weekly) column lof analysis and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
it regularly,

doe
T

ly for the

Readers have thelr say to The
LEADER's Comment column. Bend
letters to Editor, The LEADER,
#7 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

}aible lst for
| eant
where did not include preference
for 258 veterans
Service Commission explained the
Let as originally issued for pub-
liedition was incorrect to that ex-
tent becnuse a machine failed to
operate properly.

_tueaday, Augunt 6, 1957

Police Sergeant Elizibles

The following is the correct eli-
promotion to se
The list as published el

The City Givil}

D—Poland, Mareen
Egan, Mdwant
attenbrun, Warren

Francis
‘Vhamwe

24000
#4000
04000
04000
P4000

V—bonacu:
¥—Stelly, John
D—Cooke, Vinoeut
Haimowlts, Normat
tt, Walter,»
aberison, Claredon, |...
ie. Mhartin, ‘
McKeon, ‘Terrence
‘Fytali, Daniel
¥—Coasrove, ‘Terence
V—Wray, Willian
7, ¥—Simou, Jerome
V—Ourcaiecra, Salvatore
V—Watkee, Willam dh,
‘

Raymond
Mario
x

+, Robert
—trueh, John

m0 |
92000

V—Shaw
D—Brady
V—Yous

Morton

wan, Daniel
Stanley

i, Traniet
Vinowat

SPECIAL

1956 BUICKS $1640

with NEW CAR GUARANTEE *ASY rexms

ARRANGED
Great News! A terrific oppertunity to own «@ 1956 Buick
for as little os $1640

SPECIALS AND ROADMASTERS

2 doors, 4 doors, Sed: Hardtops, Good Selection of 16
Hic or Stonderd Treasmis: Heaters,

N.Y, State Inepection
Guarantee.

=
& MARATHON
MOTORS:

Volume Buick Sales
Contest Winner

By Years AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER

4th Ave. Cor. 69th St., Bklyn.

In'55 &'56
BE 8-2100

Minh oer it"

1000
1000
BLO00

1000
1000
a1 000

ic continued on ‘Page i”

LEGAL NOT

rT iy Pastor
MARIA PASTOR. VELICIDAD Pastor
JOSEPUA PASTOR, DANIEL PASTOR,

¢ the persona in

AZUCENS PASTOR, bei
: ermbitors.

ies, dinvineen,
OF ofberwine hit
di

at balf-pa ten

of that day, why the noroumt of pr
ingn of MANUML GOMES, ne
of the Last WOl And ‘Teviament

VERIO PASTOR shen oot. be suid
petting.
IN THSTIMON

§. Samuel D!
ir eid oouNty
i, the Ltt day of

f duty
I

one thouvand nine

EXECUTIVE CAR SALE
OF THE WEEK

"Ba MUICK 4:44, Polly Kautpped “4 FORD Black & Whilp, 9 Dr.
$118 Fully Kantpped is

(OUTM, *hiens 6 De, Pewee, "8h ORD Convertinie
ap Lights, RAM, 6130 Bui ‘

0) FORD 8 ée, Fair

Like
“hu CARS AVAILABLE ¥ With TEAR GUARANTE
BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT
Many Other Excellent Unadvertised Speciale

WOLFF MOTORS

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
2994 CONEY ISLAND AVE,, BKLYN

NI 6-8272

57 MERCURYS

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK

ee MET OvALITY
ALES & SERVICE DEALI

EZEY MOTORS
Lincoln

‘ia and "Ave C04 Sh

Open Ever

FACTORY REP
IMONSTRATORS
$1000 REDUCTION

“L" MOTORS

jodeePlymucth Dealer
Brondway & 170M BL. Ne F.C.

FRANKLEN
SERVICE
REPAIR CENTER

[BRAKE

Official State of N. ¥Y. Motor Vehicle
Inspection Station Authorization No. 1656
* Now Inspecting 1948 Vehicles *

BRAKE’ RELINING 912.95

Hay beatos
uaee PAYMENTS
DOWN PAYMENT

SPECIAL

6423 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy.
Cor, 65th St., Brooklyn

SH 8-2200 ©
Sergeant List

(Continued from Page 12)

y¥—Cartone

V—Malinart, |W V—Main, Nobert
a ¥—Rage. Junewh
V—Narxilo,
¥—Mecwotinn
¥ Eatwa

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

908,
v0
10

Vitwwnt
nit Ata
Charles.

Dew OATS

Serniour, «

V—Sivek,” Jol
Parent, Dave.

—Metorera,
Lipa, Joneph..
We

¥—Magumnis, Jouph.
V—Dareey, Lawrone
& V—Wabh, 2

V—Gallagher, P

.«
Mitntart®, Gera
Cawley, Donaht,

Hernniee,
Rowan,

o0500

| Savings eo Appliances, Air Conditlonere Toys, Drugs, Giftware Nylons

1957 ALL-AUTOMATIC 40 SPEED ELECTRIC

2-OVEN RANGE

KEYBOARD CONTROL PANEL

“rarum TARGET TIMER!

Above “Splatter and Steam Zone.”
Turns ovens on and off automatically;

COOKS AN ENTIRE MEAL! BAKES AND
cece —~BROILS AT THE SAME TIME AUTOMATICALLY!

Controls

®@ No-Drip Cook Top

@ Removable Doors

@ 5 Controlled Heats

® Red "On" Signals

* All-Colrod® Surface,
Baking and Broiling Units

®@ 2 Roomy Storage Drawers

ony P57”

L) cue mainunves
wo
to 3 YEARS to PAY!

Medel 4 406
(in § colors)

New 1957 G-E Spacemaker
-inch Automatic Electric Range

@ Finger Tip Pushbutton
Coonrels Terrific Buy!

@ Removable Door

® No-Drip Cook Top

® Focused Heat Broiler Now

@ Lorge Moster Oven, Heavily QALY

Insulated for Cool Cooking

OO A WEEK
ai well, Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY!

down payment

LIMITED OFFER!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

Pondiler
¥—Dernan,
0 Vi—Haynes

Harry

"
Lea
Jamon >

Hater

Monroe,” Willian,

y, Arthur.

wn, Witla 5
oh

7. ¥.

none
wane

Zalinwk), Pranic

Kelty, Henry ae
(Continued on Page 14)

EVENING &
SATURDAY] ond

CERTIFICATE
COURSES PROGRAMS
Nenty Chemical Commercial Art

Hiahop, Caivine
Riticin, Hyman
Marino,
Loltier, ‘Tha
nelio,

7
Martin, Ralph

58%, D—Thiumane, Kvecrtt

38D, V—Sehaltert, Mlohupd FALL TERM; Begins Sept, 16

EGISTER: Sept, 9-10-11
REQUEST CATALOGS
Coreen Counseling Avacleble

New York City

COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

OF APPLIED ARTS
& SCIENCES
200 PEARL ST., WKLY T+ Th S-3064
—

ENGINEERING EXAMS

ink .. Ble Kner

a Sit Comat
PREPARATION

Tee

tows vey) —
VETERAN
and CIVILIANS
HOW Is the time te

prepore tor
EXCELLENT JOBS!

Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

AGE AGAINST YOU? },

PRINTING COMPANIES
HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 60

| *1250 Multilith Course*
Prepares You Vor

| EMPLOYMENT itll

a WER

sith apeetattyution in Bates
Adverticing. Mey
Metuiting, Clnance, San
Huille enn Feinelalun

DAY & EVENING * CO-ED

We WIM Not Accent You Uniess
We Cao Teavh You

PRINTERS HAVE
VERY GOOD EARNING POWER

PAY AS YOU LCA
AT NO EXTRA CORY

For WEEE Booklet Write to

ALSO COACHING COURSE FOR

HIGH SCHOOL ‘sxivsieney

DIPLOMA

COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

501 Madinon Ave, (08 Mt.) Pt Ba8De

| AUL SUBWAYS stor AT OUR Douns
|

SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SSS Se

Gorretartaa
arial esoueding. Drafting, tournation.
rn

PRAMES, 194 NASSAU BTKBET, N.¥
Day Night Wefte for Catalog B®

GENEVA SCHOOL OF BUSINERM, 200) Udway (O04 St):
Spanish, Grench: ‘Typewriting, ockkecping, Complometry BU

NO FINE PRINT
IN THIS AUTO POLICY!

Becretarial in Bogie
700

NATIONWIDE'S NEW
Auto-guphic
AUTO POLICY.

No fine print makes it easy

to read, . , 3,000 less words than
most auto policies make it
faster to read , . . 16 illustrations
make it easy to understand,
And with Nationwide Insurance
you're a policyholder-partner
in a business that puts service
with people before private gain.

Charles MacDougall

6305 Fort Hamilton Parkway
Brooklyn — BEachview 8-1665

ATIONWIDE

MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

stRv,
< %

hod

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Cuenday, August 6, 1957

Borat, Official Police ergeant List

+ Vane Hwan

415 Caen, Sameuey oy ee
eM MeEE BTR eee ere MOND

4“ ted

Sie, 6 oe
— Porter, Pant Flitent, John. JOLAV Garant,
(Continued from Page 13), | Fv Wntuns deine We —Rieon War Soko | 8 een, Dam

SH Paani die ! Vortman, Juun. vores Lop Veet, Wine;
41h V—MeGat, John oad Bieta. eye
$a Vat tadwurdy 102} V—Nomenge, Thorne

4“

102) V—Larbere, Warren
Legg ¥—Cusminn, tone

Y= Wille,” Wellianh. -

1% Caputin “Livile
SiG. © Sats, 4 cramer a Y= Pitennt, Josenti . MOST V—Muirphy, Jot
VP Bt —Metivonel, Kae ant os Loe Kelly, Witltann. «
YE Mowotaai Chester JF. Smee | V—Gitlewon, Willem. .oc4 ARES
t

gains

¥—0'Kovle, Michael

1 V—itramiees

& V—O'Meilt,

V dane, Chittles

Kituaiten, Trnwiy bereen ts §
Day Paes

7 V—MebitiEMth, Juhi 5644 BALES | Tot 6 V—-Groepie. dona
ist Yooturke, Kieran
10gat Varner. Robert...
1039 & V—Udieley, Vineemt
1035 ¥—Cap lanies
LOM V—Larecn, Nownnt

ot
BAL) fh VmThomeon, dame

F—Wriln, Jowrh.
5 V—Courtonay, Danie!
V—Witegerald, “Martin
‘Althen,
V—MeNally, Sunien
Mem: Satriele -

Baal, ¥—Stew

oa oenioate

wer
300, vlan, Elwell. ; Ve Mowiry. Boemard, «

is o vith
out. 5 ee ah tte - V—Amoann, Veneto. fir wenn 1019 Vocalexunder, ‘wiitians.
Y Dain, Henman, SHo00 eaten wet V—Mamiatelin, Praniie,.+ Fatah, Wiliam
Prieduonn, Maver THOS Gd bya pe ‘Step V—Johnaan, Zohn dr, rte. A250

Kcnwarta, Leen,

. V—O'Connett, "Thane Je.

atere, Jates Nod B V—ieaneinehy, Ine. ithe,
¢ tines, hae wunon BY Y nO V—Phillips, Clavie Felix. ESN alot ren
¥—Downs, Thomas: 00 GON. Y—Denremt, Willie. V—Joties, Junies. ‘

¥—Hart, Floyd.
V—Melinn, Patrick. «
& ¥—Furlone, Jack...
V—Dunn, Arthur, Je,
BO V—Suttivan, Phaniay. ©.
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Tuenday, August 6, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fiftece

Sergeant List

(Continued from Page *")

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tucaday, Angust 6, 1957

Husband-Wife Careerists
Win High Posts in State

ALBANY, August 5 — A hus-
band and wife, who teamed up for
a career in state service, have both
won high-ranking posts in the
State Mental Hygiene Department.

First to receive a promotion was
Dr. Ulysses Schutzer, now director
ef Binghamton State Hospital
after holding a number of other
posts in the department,

His wife, Dr. Helen E. Elliott,
‘way next up the promotion ladder,
having been named deputy as-
sistant commissioner in the de-
partment, She formerly was as-
sistant clinical director at Central
Islip State Hospital, Her new job
pays $12,560 to $14,750 a year,

Dr. Schutser's promotion was
reported earlier this month in

‘The Leader. The hospital he now
heads, by coincidence, is the place
his wife first began her state
career. Dr, Elliott's first state Job
was medical intern in Bingham-
ton,

Dr. Elliott also has* served as
supervising psychiatrist at Central
Inlip and is @ diplomate of the
American Board of Psychiatry and
Neurology, a member of the New
York Academy of Sciences and a
member of the professional ad-
visory committee of the New York
State Society for Mental Health.

In her new Job, Dr. Elliott will
serve as assistant to Dr. Henry
Bill, assistant commissioner in
charge of research and medical
services,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

New Hampton

On June 27th, the Annex first |
gncual boy-staft softball game |
@ed picnic was held, This event,
Which tt is hoped will be contin-
ued annually, was sponsored by

the New Hampton chapter of the |
C3EA.

After an exciting game won by
the staff team hot dogs, salads
and soda pop were served to all.
The arrangements committee:
Luther Harrington, Harold Lewis,
and Kon VanSclver are to be
congratulated on the success of
the event. Our thanks are also
extended to John Nolan, Don
Marcellus, Vince Graziano, Charlie
Thomas, Vince DiRusso, Joe Cam-
bria, and Visce Simpson who as-
@eted with serving the picnic sup~
per.

‘We were very sorry to see Ethel
Dash leave the staff. She will be
vary much missed and we wish
her the very best of luck,

Tt Is a pleasure to welcome Anna
Behrent, Robert Burda, and Hen-
fy Siers to our staff.

The following officers were
slacted recently by our Assocla~
thon members,

‘They are: President, Joe Luck;
Vice President, Everett Peno; Sec-
retary, Jervy Kennedy; Treasurer,
Roger Bigelow; Delegate, Albert
Foster, and Alternate Delegate,
Jack Wallace,

‘The new officers hope that all
members will give them their
wholehearted support again this
year, as they have in the past,

Joe Luck and Al Foster attended
the Correction Conference held tn
Albany lust week. Al, as we all
kaow, ts the Conference President,
and he reports that the meetings
were quite successful,

Roger La Fontaine, Jim Collins,
Marty Higgins, Harold Bullis,
Prank Earl, and Kenneth Nichol~
son are all on sick leave, and all
the employees wish them all a
speedy recovery.

A recent family picnic was en~
Joyed by the families of Adrian
King, Lioyd Welch, Don Jordan,
Bob Harnett, and Ted Wright a
few Sundays ago. According to all
reports received in this depart-
ment, Adrian King was short ten
chickens after the day was over,

Earl Covell returned last week
from @ vacation in Florida, Lev-
erett Lancaster enjoyed a vacation
through upstate New York. Many
of our employees are in camp for
the summer ,especially Bob (Ace)
Parker .who can be seen daily
listening to the Red Sox's games
outside his camp on Chazy Lake.

Our congratulations to Vie Ash-
tine, Rog Baldwin, Al Carter, Bob
King, Bill Corlew, Don Duyal, and
Roger Mitchell on thelr new pro-
motions. Congretluations also to
Maleolm Gilroy on bis recent trip
to Ure altar, and from all reports,
wa hear Male was lucky to make
the wedding,

We would like at this time to
welcome new uniform employees,
Harold Allen and Homer Polssant,
oi & welcome to all new front
of

tnd John Kearney.
We all wish Bill Pollack loads

juck In the operation of bis! inf

new nursing home, and Horace
LaWare has promised him a lot
jof customers from the Rouses
Point aya.

Sympathy is extended by our
chapter to Lynn LaBarge on the
death of his mother, to Mr,
Cooper on the death of his father,
and to Roy Noelting on the death
of his grandmother,

Newark State School

A. J, Bradley Recreation Super-
visor, Mrs. Alexander Mechie, Ree-
reatlon Instructor, and Stanley
Katdys, Music Teacher, will pre-
sent topics at the Institute for
Recreation Workers for Retarded
Children, which was held in
Rochester, recently.

Mary Hotchkiss, Supervisor of
Social Work, gave a talk to the
“Guild of the Christ Child” of St.
Marks Church, Tuesday, June 11th.

Mrs. Grace Livingston of the
Social Service Department, at-
tended the graduation of her son,
Ensign "Gill’" at Annapolis, on
June Tth, and his wedding at Short
Hills, N. J., on June 15th,

John Thomas, Mrs, Marylou
Hinchman, Mrs, Doris Fortmiller
and Mrs. Geraldine Collins, teach-
ers in the academic department,
attended a conference on Plan-
ning for the Pre-School Blind
Nig held in Batavia, N. ¥., June
24th.

State School Girls Softball team
defeated the Port Gibson Lassies,
22 to 9.

Welcome to Mary Harriet Liv~
ingston, a student at Green Moun-
tain College, Pultney, Vt, who is
supplying in the Medical Office
during the summer months

Everald Youngs, Harry Ross,
Charies Walker, Chester Pelis,
Clifford Boukhout, and Dr, J. A.
Perillo, Just returned from a_very
successtul fishing trip at Stone
Cliff, Ontario, Canada.

Central Islip

Alice Van Wart, a graduate of
the School of Nursing, haa ag-
cepted the position as head nurse
in the Research Division in B6.

Doctor Frederick Ambrose, res
ident neurosurgeon for the past
six months, was given a farewell
party at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Herbert Irwin on Cordello
Street, Dr. Ambrose was present-
ed with a set of books. Sixty asso-
clates enjoyed the evening.

Our golf teams will journey to
Harlem Valley State Hospital on
July 27th to participate tn the
second of the Mental Hygiene golf
tourneys. We wish our teams every
UCCESS,

Mrs. Virginia Beyel head nurse
in Bé, was given « surprise baby
shower at the home of Mra, Gloria
Gardner on Rosewood Avenue.

Mrs, Ronnie Streng and her
son are Vacationing in Florida.
Congratulations to Yvonne Jen-
sen on the birth of a new son,
Mrs, Jensen ts Doctor Merlius's

secretary.
Christine Brennan, East Islip
School } vse, is employed in

Group B for the summer months,
We hope that Mrs, Nellie Cas-
wy aha was injured in an auto~

mobile accident on July 4th ts

better, She Is at present in
wmary,

Social Welfare
Post Is Filled

ALBANY, Auguss 6 — Chris:
topher Baldy of Buffalo has been
named to the State Board of So-~
clal Welfare, He succeeds Samuel
Magavern, also of Buffalo, who
retired,

The appointment was an-
nounced by Governor Harriman,
who said Mr. Baldy, an attorney,
was a member of the Committee
on Character and Fitness of the
Eighth Judicial District and a
member of the Council of the Uni-
versity of Buffalo,

Mr, Baldy also is chairman of
the Committee on Legal Education
and Admission to the Bar of the
New York State Bar Association
and a former member of the
Board of Social Welfare of the
City of Buffalo, His appointment
must be confirmed by the State
Senate.

Lemmon Heads Milk

Marketing Upstate
ALBANY, August 5 — Robert
a. Lemmon of Rochester is the
new administrator of the Roches-
ter Milk Marketing Area. The ap-
polntment was announced by Ag-
riculture Commissioner Daniel J.
Carey. The Job pays $9,090 a year.
Mr. Lemmon succeeds Laurance
L. Clough of Delmar, who served
as administrator in addition to his
duties as assistant director of the
department’ Division of Milk
Control. Mr, Clough {s continuing
as assistant director in Albany.

ALBANY—Aug. 5—The Harrl-
Man administration, tackling the
critical parking condition around
state buildings in this city, ts
considering hiring an outside con-
sultant to make a detalled study
of the situation,

A final decision will be reached
within a week or ten days it was
learned. The consultant would be
expected to report on all technical
aspects of the situation,

‘The plan to seek outside help
was made at a recent meeting,
held in offices of the State Budget
Division. Among those attending
were; Howard F. Miller; deputy
budget director; Carl W. Larson,
state architect; Edward D. Mea-
cham, personnel service director
for the State Civil Service De-
bortment and Kenneth Burch,
manager of the Albany Chamber
of Commerce .

Employees Sought Action

Efforts to solve the tight park-
ing conditions on Capitol Hill were
started recently at the direction
of Governor Hatriman after more
than 1,000 state employes peti-
tioned him for action.

Pollowing the meeting it was
disclosed that « “tentative”
agreement hod been reached to
hire a consultant or an outside
expert on parking problems to

Consultant May Tackle
Albany's Parking Problem

make a detatled study of the sit-
uation .

The data to be sought would
include traffie flow figures, ori-
gin and destination of traffic and
the total space needed and avall-
able.

State workers long have com-
plained they are unable to find
parking space within a walking
distance of the Capitol, State
Office Building and Education
Building, which form the main
cluster of State buildings in Al-
bany.

Survey Lines Set

Mr. Larson will draw up spee-
iffeations for the survey to be con-
sidered at the group's next meet-
ing .

Some information on parking
space needs already have been
compiled by the Civil Service De-
partment and the Albany Cham-*
ber of Commerce, If an outside
consultant is hired, this data will
be turned over to him-

As first reported in The Leader,
the Clvil Service Department has
sent questionnaires to state em-
ployees working In Albany. So far
approximately 8,500 or 66 percent
of the questionnaires have been
returned .

‘The questionnaire seeks prelim>
inary data on state employee
needs and use of cars.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

A testimonial dinner was held
recently at the Post Inn, Har-
mon, N, Y, for our most recent re~
tired employees, The 75 who at-
tended enjoyed the chicken din-
ner and had a very enjoyable
evening.

‘Those being honored at this 13th
retirement differ were Mrs, M.
Kenny, Telephone Operator; and
Correction Officers, F, Walsh, T.
Boswell, H, Carpenter and H.
Clancy with each receiving a gold
watch from the employees.

A. Westpfal, Jr, acted as Master
of Ceremonies, Warden Denno and
Principal Keeper L, J. Kelley gave
brief talks on the fine record of
the faithful service rendered to
the department by each of the re-
tiring employees.

Tt was good to sce so many of
the employees have their wives
accompany them and hope that in
the future as these dinners con-
tinue, more will do likewise.

Sgt, Tautenham, Chairman of
the dinner and his committee de-
serve @ rising vote of thanks for
the success of this affair.

St. Lawrence

About 140 Nurses’ Alumni mem-
bers and guests attended the an-
nual dinner dance at the Elks
Club recently. Special guests
included Mrs, Blanche Chamber-
lain, class of 1904; Mrs. Theresa
MeNulty Story, class of 1906; Mrs.

and | Maude Countryman, class of 1903

and Mrs, Countryman’s husband
who graduated from the Central
Islip State Houpital School of
Nursing, class of 1904. Mrs, Mary
Kinney acted as toastmistress and
Dr. Snow and Mrs. McAllister were
speakers for the occasion.

Carl Dowdall and his committee
of Arthur Ledwith, Kenneth Mo-
Donald, Henry Perkins, Lincoln
Larose and Clifford Reynolds are
being highly commended for the
excellent job they did tn arrang-
ing and serving the buffet supper
for the priests of the diocese of
Ordensburg following
James J, Navagh's installation,
and the dinner at the Bishop's
house which was attended

Cardinal Spellman and visiting
Bishops, Dr, and Mrs, Snow were
guests at the ina! Hon cere~

monies of Bishop Navagh.
Welcome to the new doctors on
the staf{—Dr, Claude Malky and

burg Housing Authority.

Dr. C. H. McCuaig, Dr. BE. A.
James, Dr. Grant McKensie, Dr.
G. Cooper and Dr. C, A. Bright +f
the staff of the Ontario Hospital,
Kingston, Ontario, visited the
hospital recently to observe the
management of the “open” ward.
They visited especially the West
Side, occupational therapy depart-
ment and ail of Flower Bullding.

At the’ annual election of offi-
cers of St. Lawrence Hospital
chapter, held recently, the follow-
ing slate wore elected to serve for
the year 1957-1958:

President, Anthony Kelly; vice-
president, Martin Douglas; treas-
uret, Edward Carmody, and dele-
gate, John Graveline,

Members of Executive Council
for 2 years are Irene Cunninghar,
Alfred O'Brien and Hugh Story.

Holdovers on Council for an-
other year are Claude Middlemiss,
Charles Lockwood and Cash
Premo.

Mount Morris

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Brade enter
tained employees of the Main-
tenance Department and families
at their cottage on Conesus Lake,

A son, Seven Paul, was born to
Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Baker, Con~
gratulations!

Francis Schirmer, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Crowley, has returned to
Scott Alr Pield Base, Ilinois—
where he {js studying electronics
and radar for elght weeks,

A picnic supper in honor of
Poter Least, who has resigned to
take @ position at Industry, was
held at the home of Mrs, Cora
Byrant, He was given a purse and
money as a remembrance from the
Housekeeping Department. He
will be greatly missed by his many
friends and the best wishes of all
go with him.

Back to duty after vacations are
—Oliver Longshine, Kenneth Bar-
ney, Lottie Martin, Dr, Martens,
Dr. Bartlet, Beverly Barnhardt,
Susan Keenan, Wiley Ward and
Joyce Ludwig. Philip Lopes leaves
Priday for a 10-day vacation, Mil~
dred Crane ts on vacation and
settling her new home on Conesus

Our sincere sympathy ts extend-
ed to—Dr, and Mrs. Learn on the
death of her mother and to Violet
Hoagland on the death of her
father,

Thomas Pritchard ts attending
Reserve Officers training at Fort

Dr, Bo Sup Yun, Dix for two weeks.
Congratulations to John Doug-| The annual panier nic for
"J" | tas of the Safety it on} members, — their and
his the Ogdens-' {riends will be held ‘st the Field

NEW YORK STATE

House on July 31, The Committee
has planned an evening of fun
and Jots of good things to eat,
Tickets may be obtained from
Executive Council members,

We welcome as new employees
—Kay Marschke to the dietary
department, “Dr, Henry Meye to
the medical staff, and Theron
Smih to the laboratory.

Dorothy Pink visited her foal
and friends at Ticonderoga and
Albany during the Fourth of July
weekend.

Employees were saddened by the
sudden death of Stephen Conigiio,
Maintenance Department, on July
7, Steve was a popular employee
and deepest sympathy is extend-
ed to his family.

Catherine Chiolino and Ruby
Bryson spent the Pourth of July
weekend at Ludlow and Rutland,
Vermont.

‘The operating room personnel
entertained familles and friends
at a picnic in the cabin on July
17. Among the guests were Mrs.
Gordon Doel and Dr, Ai
anchi, anesthetists, ant
families of Rochester, and Dr,
Ronald Chang, a former member
of the staff and now Principal
Surgeon at Perrysburg Alice
Haight of the Dietary Dept, is a
surnieel patient at Warsaw Hos-
pita

Psychiatric Institute

The President of your Chapter
attended a ing of the Mental
Hygiene Association at ae Wel-
Ungton Hotel, July 15. Many
topies were taken up whieh are of
vital interest to all Mental Hy-
glene employees such as salary in-
creases, cut down of hours, retire-
ment and many others,

We wish all the European vaca-
toners bon voyage, such as, Dr,
Zubin and Family, Dr. Roisin and
Pamily, Dr, Waelsch and Pamily
and thove who in. Plorida,
Biagio Romeo, Bertha Feigenson,
Ann Loverdi, also our Senior Di-
rector, Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb and

family.
Onondaga

Elaie Fisher, telephone operator
for many, many years at City Hall
ts at St, Joseph's Hospital recov~
ering from an operation, Best
wishes for good health, and hurry
back, we miss your pleasant voice,

Don't forget the gg ?

Al — got tickets early
from Eleanor ne ae City
ber 21, 1957, he

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 6
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1957 August 6

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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