2-C onference Workshop
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees See Pa ge 3
Vol XVI—No. 55 Tuesday, March 19, 1957
Price Ten Cents
a _ —
GOP Salary Bill Is Introduced;
Lower Grade Proposals Upped;
Troopers, Armorers Get Raise
|
Powers Hails Republican Armory Aides Get First
Action on Pay For Aides Increment; Schedules Told
ALBAN ALBANY, March 18—Republican legislation to pro-
March 1 — John F. “Coupled with the salary in-
Powers, President of the Civil
Service Employees Association, is~
sued the following comment on|
the salary increase bill, introdue-~
ed by the Rules Committee of the
Legislature lust Friday.
he Civil Service Employees
crease 1s a reduction of the work
week of all institutional workers
from 44 to 42 hours with no loss
In take-home pay, This js an im-
portant step toward the attain-
of the Association's Jong
sought goal of a 40-hour week—
vide salary increases for an estimated 85,000 state em-
Ployees at an $18,000,000 cost to the State, coupled with
a reduction of hours for state institution workers, was
introduced in both houses of the Legislature Friday.
The salary increases. which would become effective
| April 1, conform substantially to findings resulting from
Association wholeheartedly en- | a goal which we hope will be fully
dorses the new salary plan and
the reduction tn the work week in “The new salary program,
all state institutions introduced coupled with the reduction of the
today by the Rules Committee of | institutional work week, is a ma-
both houses at the request of Re-| jor step in our efforts to bring
publican legislative leaders. about a normal work week and
a comprehensive study of the relationship of present state
salaries to those being paid by other large employers in
industry and government. The study was made by the
State Civil Service Department's Division of Classifica-
tion and Compensation,
t year
The Salary bill was announce:
by Sen, Austin W,
“Bofore the 1956 sessibn of the equitable salary rates for state JOHN F. POWERS s = ra = stab nt
Legislature, the Association's sal-| workers. W ly appreciate the | Says GOP pay plan brings Erwin, Chairman of Senate Finance Committee, and Assb,
ary committee had urged an) careful consideration that the Re- CSEA closer to its goals on William H. MacKenzie, chairman of the Assembly Ways
across- vonrd salary increase publican leadership has given to salary and hour conditions and Means Committee.
of 15 per cent and a reduction in) our
proposa
for State employees,
| Armory employees will receive a longevity inere-
the work week to 40 hours. Nei —— |ment for the first time. They also will receive salary
ernor Harriman recommended s under the schedule printed farther below,
reaucton oe ees State Charges Fraud In 1
for alle proposals A P; ;
oe ee vt Troy Civil Service Exams
cent increase | t { salary
grade and a 2 per cent increase
in the highest grade.
“The new plan |
day supplements ls
increase by a salary schedule
which provides minimum in-
crease of $100 in the lowest c!
service grade, graduated up to a
faximum of $1,500 at the
top civil service ad The over-
ises,
e Repub n bill makes provisions for a salary in-
crease in the Division of State Police. The rates for serg-
eant, corporal and private also are printed below.
|
arly All Covered
ALB.
City
mission
farch 18
yl Se
examinations b
cancelled by the Stat
= N
Three| during the estig
two members of the Troy Ci Atimost all state employees
*
fe been| Service Commission, Daniel J. Education Dept. would benefit by the Republitan
Civil| o'connor and) Bdward J. Plans Observance |2!. xcluding alt classitted work-
: al eiacene’ 5 qe suictastnas ers in the State's 38 salary grades
¢ Commission by of| Vaughn, ani e asic v
| as well as department and agency
ce of extensive fraud and| secretary, Patrick S. Flannery "| Of Teacher Day heads and employees in exempt
irregularities in the rating of the| State Commission president | ALBANY, March 18—A commit-| cl@8% positions, The two latter
three examinations.” Alexander A, Falk said that the|toe of State Education Depart-|**0UPS Would be raised in the
ipa same proportion as would those
order, issued late last|Tatings of the exam “were $0) ment employees has been formed! in the classified service,
cled the canoellation| thoroughly permeated with fraud) to initiate plans for observing Increases granted last year ha’
Il effect t ar b that it would be Impossible to| Teacher Recognition Day. been considered in developing
all effect, on a two , crea
. as ons for firem He .| Teconstruct the examinations so ia . this salary increase plan. The aim
to raise the minimum. entering) tions for fireman, police patrol-| recon separate those who passed|D' James B, Allen, Jr, has an- | nas been to assure equituble bene-
salary by 18 per cent and the top| Mn and p sergeant, and|? x res de- | HouNced the appointment of five fits for all employees over the
olyil ser salary by 11 per cent.| the appointment& which have| {from those who failed and de~
ion were
H
e Con
troduced to-
ar’s salary
y
gible lists of examina-
nder oath also
a8 promptly
nate Retires
Mi cabin Captain Malone, retiring) At the hearing, the commis-
ands member Of WOR) aioe of ae ton Ferry, was hon-| sion members also recetved peti-
Sympathy For Aides
an attor
bers of the
apter,
oclation, |
sion
STAFF ON SIF BOARD
ALBANY, March 18 — Samuel
Zz of | torney of Washington County to| G. Staff of New York City has
Albert Berkowlta of | been reappointed as a member of
(Continued on Page 16) | Granville, who resigned, the State Insurance Fund.
employees to the committee, | two-year period.
been made frof the 1 termine thelr proper ratings, | crsieman of the group is Ray-|. 19 1056 a flat increase was al-
=| 4 = Mr. Falk stressed that “there . Which means ralses ranging
The action of the State Com- mond R. Hunter, coordinator of | pgm 44 cat fan‘ thoeae
* mission climaxed uw lengthy in-| ¥8# 99 evidence that any of the) OO" oo ltete o mes from 14 per cent, for those, tn
mission ¢ . lengthy n= il Defense fc hols, | Grade T, the lov Nake
Birnbaum New ain thy fn! candidates in the examinations Grade 1, the lowest clasltcation
SLA M mber didates enaed and| PAttHclpated in the fraud or were Other Members See a "Wha Mekinn peta
e Comat ion in- | Silty of any wrongdoing.” The present proposal, consid-
ALBANY, March 18 — The New Farlier in the week the state| Other members include Miss) ered in conjunction Ww last
York State Liquor Authority has had held w hearing at| Helen Hay Heyl, chief of the bu-| year’s tncreases, means an ayer-
a new mer which the members of the Troy|Teau of elementary curriculum | age ralse ot 5 Leigeejelehies res
memver he aN Ys ~ or all employees af-
Governor Harriman has ap- commission appeared and were | development; Robert . John- o-year over-all In
i} . " mak ‘tone, associate in elementary 6
pointed Samuel M, Birnbaum of given opportunity to make ex- ; crease ranges from 18 per cent
New York City to t arity Capt. Malone, | planations or show why the ex-|curriculum development, and for the lowest paid down to 11 per
? -|Poter P, Muirhead, chief of the cent for the highest salaried.
for a term end Ferr Pilot aminations should not be can-| Peter P. a 4
alle bureau of examinations and test-|, Although the increases would
The appoint y bd celled lee ee sae psc ® be effective April 1, it ts estimated
confirmed ng ie WEAR that three months would be re-
commissioner for elementary, sec-| quired for complete adjustment of
ondary and adult education, will) payroll records and processing
aii asta nid Darna hae serve on the committee in an ad-| Procedure. Employees would be
National bation and Parole AS) 604 recently at a buffet supper | tions, oranda and letters) ) i si R i pald gt normal sa’ary rates until
sociation, the Anti-Defamation Bate Brides | from candidates in ithe examina, | VCu™ Snmectty. the first payday in July, at which
League and is a former member mpshtincell BO “is (i se time they would receive an extra
i} Service| tions which urged that the re-
of the Manhattan Council of the mite’ he. annmatien F |ohock for thelr accumulated in-
Sommissior gains Dis~ | | | crease,
Wate Commission Agatnas “Pie main speaker on that occa=| State commission members| DA NAMED (Continued on Page 16)
4p sian deat as Edward Burns, adminis-| noted, however, that nothing] ALBANY, March 18 — Prancl
Salary of mom replies Shae) trative officer for the Authority | Was Advanced “to controvert the] W, DeCamilla of Hudson Palls|
Authority t# §16 Chapter President M, B, Keating| abundant evidence of fraud and| has been appointed as District At-
| presented the retiree with @ gift) irregularities in the rat
SOCIAL SECURITY news, com- : j “ i :
ment, questions, answers appear | °" behalf of the eroup, H. Cos-| the examinations.” Mr. Falk sald | succeed
regularly in The Lead | grove served as toustmaster,
Page Two
CIVIL
Health Plan Seen Coming|
In Early Part of Summer
Beca
ber of benefits to be incorporated
in the Health insurance plan for
State employees, it probably will
be early summer when the plan
actually gets under way, The
Leader has learned unofficially
The § Te Health
Insurance Poard, w nego-
tlating the plan, wants to get th
plan in operation as soon as py:
sible but does not want to dilute
the program through haste.
The Civil Service Employees As-
te
porary
ich is
sociation, representing the ma)
ity of State employegs, won this
vital employea benefit through
thelr efforts in 1956 session
of the Legislature
It was hoped the plan would go
into effect April 1 but the scale
of benefits has developed so large
that it will take Ie to work
out all the details. Hospitall
medical-surgical and catast
benefits are to be included in ¢
{ the most complete health in-
surance programs in the country
Remaining Problems
As reported earlier, proposals on
Health Insurance Plan for
New York State employees are to
be recelved by the President of
the Civil Service Commission by
March 29
While this represents an impor-
Nassau Opens
Exam For
Police Jobs |
Mine
a.
noun mination
ond grade Iman, to be fe
on Saturday, May 4. The ¢ »
No. 534. A
will be fe wt $3,950 an
use to $4.06
probationary period, 7
maximum ts $4,700. Uniforms are
furnished. The ent hours are
five tours of elght hours euch wit
66 hours
take eff July 1
jcants must be citizens be-
21 and 29, age con-
s to V dents of
cx for six months
eding to file, one
for appointment; haye a
Btate dri or chauffeurs l-
ceuse for certification; minimum
height, & feet 8 inches in
feet; minimum weight, 144 in
proportion to height; of good phy
sical condition and character
Candidates will be given
physical and medi al tests in ad-
written,
dition 10 @ rigorous character tn-
vestigation. Apply to the Mineola
address by day 5 The
fee |x $3
Kreutzer Addresses
Law Dept. Meeting
ALBANY, Mar
18—8, Stanley
eutzer, former special assistant
to the previous Attorney General
ng
Departmen!
ymmittee on Ett
now serving
ew York Gity
Council in {ts Inquiry into the Mt-
Hugh Quinn
ecunsel
ness of Councilman
of Qiucens
of the extensive num-)
tags step In completion of the pro:
gram
quested propo:
tive set
mr \tst be
of these
corporated Ur
made as to
plans wii finally be
» the contract
and the ew
tween the
Pian
fons
als on
ben:
into
ten a
there remain a number of
problems to be resolved prior to
tion,
or carriers. To facilitate th
cision a mplete analysis o!
proposals must be made. This
alysis must tako into considera-
tion not only the basic premium
or subseriptic arges but also
the portion c © charges the
carriers propose to retain for ad-
ist expense The service
cilitie other terms and
ondition: the services
und benefits to be provided must
also be caret died
Once the Plan has been decided
the benefit program and
hs must be reduced
form and this task
ly take longer if
or atrnct ree
huired le 0 off ul predice
tion een made
ui act
the earl
Education Program Needed
While ¢ a that
Opinions
By Lefkowitz
ALBANY, March Attorney
General Le J Lefkowitz
State ee ment Sys
om. th in the two sets
of ie cited, benefits
not subject to Fed-
The nion states that ordi-
With respect to accumulated
contrib’ payable to a desig-
nated beneficiary after ne death
of a member, the opinion says
able where no notice of assess-
ment we vrved on or demand
for paymen ade by the Pederal
authorities upon the taxpayer
during his fetime
ning t
tracts
erature 1
t
ve been
t he pre-
RvaM 30
their in-
pect to
This
1 details
€ will be a limited enroliment
period, it will probably not be less
six weeks long in
permit wide dissemina-
m about the
treatment for
than four to
order to
tion of inform
program snd fait
al! employees
Officials of ths Civil Service De-
partment have not established a
final date for the inauguration of
the prog but ff Is expected
that it can be pit into effect by
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
FOSTER HOME CARE
UNIT MOVES
The Division of Poster Home
Care which includes the foster
care program and the adoption
service of the New York City De-
partment of Welfare, bax moved
to 2 Lafayette Street, New York
7, N. ¥, The telephone number
is WOrth 2-6910,
| GIVES PBA SCHOLARSHIP
The New York City Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association presented
Probationary Patrolman Fred J.
Rayano, who held the highest sca-
demic average in the Spring grad-
viating class of the Police Acad-
emy, With » scholarship award.
124 FAIL ENGINEER TEST
There were 124 failures in the
New York City promotion test for
assistant civil engineer,
STATE EMPLOYEES GET SALK SHOTS
URBAN LEAGUE ELECTS
Elected to the board of directory
of the Urban League of Grenter
New .York were Francis W. Hy
Adams, former New York City
Police Commissioner; Herman EK,
Cooper, Iabor attorney of 65!
Madison Avenue; Helen Howe,
author of “The Success"; Dr,
Jeanne Noble, Assistant Dean of
Students, City College: Mrs. Saul
Ravitch and Bruce McM. Wright,
of Weaver, Waters, Evans and
Wright, attorneys,
MEDICAL LIBRARIAN JOBS
Jobs for & Woman medical rece
ord librarian and a psychiatric so=
cial worker, at $4,525 or $5,440,
depending on experience, are open
the U. 8S, Naval Hospital, St,
Albans, L. L. Apply to the Civilian
Personnel Office. Telephone JA-
maica 6-1000, extension 285 or
348.
State Labor Department employ:
Salk polio vaccine inoculation from Dr, Charles Gei
agency conducted a mass polio pr
(from left) are Dr. Jacqueline
Messiti
Demetria Risueno Is shown being prepared to receive @
department physician.
ention program for its workers. Others in the picture
Ellen Callaghan; Industrial Commissioner Isador Lu~
The Stote
bin, and Adele Malmed. More than 600 employees in the metropolitan area were inoculated.
The Lobor Department is the first State agency to offer the vaccine. Other departments
are expected! to follow suit,
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Tuesday, March 19, 1957
CiviL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
ee ee)
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Associ
Bae SN lB
Harriman Praised for Classing Rangers
Governor Harriman’s recent action in placing t Forest Rang-
ers of Department of Conservation in the competitive
merits great praise, It was the largest single extension of the com-
petitive class in some years, It had been recommended by the Com-
missioner of Conservation, Sharon Mauhs, and had been approved
by the Civil Service Commission. The President of the Commission,
e class
Alexander Falk, had advocated this action be taken for some time.
The civil service system was greatly strengthened by this step.
Tt was progressive and in keeping with the spirit of the State
Constitution which mandates tt
public jobs through the means
principle of merit and fitness for
the competitive examnation
The Civil Service Employees Association {s particularly pleased
with the Governor's action. For some years the Association
been advocating that the Forest Rangers be 5 in the €
petitive c Also, the Forest Rangers themselves have expr
their gratification in a letter the Association
Ww certain that all employees
thusiasm of the Forest Rangers and the 4 a
praising public officials who were responsible for
of tle civil service system
aced
ASS
ave blic will
e th
Joi:
this advance
Tat} a a
Harriman Says Chamber
Of Commerce Supports
Plea for More Tax Aides
ALBANY, March 18 — Gover-) ter
f fnirness to t
\e great major-
nor Harriman has made public! tty of taxpayers who do pay
“a from’ Willian. A, An In commenting on the letter
1 Governor said: “Increases in
Sate: She) Peeeets | Oe tax collections over the last two
Empire State Chamber of Com: yoarx have emphasized the n
merce, supporting an administra-| for 9 still further improved
tion propasal to create additional ¢, ot ud Ga
tax examiner posts in the State phasis of experience, the Inc ed
Tax Depariment. ppropriation I requested this
The proposal was cut from the! year would return to t
administration budget by Repud-| shout eleven dollars for every dol
lican legisiative leaders jay expended
Mr. Mills te the Governor
the members of his organiza-
CITIZENS UNION DINNER
tion were supporting the restora-! pe Cit Union will
tion of the appropriation that prate tts 60th ainiversary
would provide for the new state
ba. “We believe,” he stated,
“that the State should be diligent
In the collection of taxes as a mat~
be guests of honor
a
a tw
am @
as @
a 8
Zea
ia
oncord Hotel will be used by the Metropolitan «
ation as the site
Metropolitan, Southern
Conferences Will Hold
Unusual Joint Workshop
The Metropolitan and South-
ern Conferences of the Civil
Service Employees Association
will hold their first Joint annual
spring workshop at
Hotel, Kiamesh:
week,
The two-day
with problems in legislation,
cial Security, r
in:
Among
a Lake,
event w
etireme:
arance and publicity.
the guests invited will
be Jonathan Bingham, s:
to
Governor Averell
the Concord
on
, 28 and 29, it was announced this
April
in de
he:
ecretary
Harriman;
John F, Powers, Association presi-
dent; Maxwell
City
City;
State
Edward
Civil Be:
Granville Hills,
exve
ty
. editor of The Leader;
ward
State Soc
Sorre
Lehman,
Meacham,
Mental
associate
Joseph
e director
in, chief
jal Security Age!
of
Thomas Conkling will
the main dinner
antniuster
Mr
for
for
hman,
Sund
be cit
aployee
Mr
Gov
Bingha
nor
Discussion Toples
wh
day event
ed for hi
welfare.
aes ae
Harriman, will speak
t the closing dinner
hop,
Mond
¢ Depart
will be sf
Deputy
Administrator for New York
of the
nt;
Hygiene
ment director of personnel;
oly, Jr,
counsel
Lochner,
; Paul
Ed-
the
of
serve as
g meet-
service
esenting
ay eve-
The four discussion topics listed
on the program for Monday are:
1, Tople: Review of the 1957
Legistative Session
iding: Nellie Davis, Chair-
outhern Conference
seston der: John J.
aie ant insel,
CSEA
2. Topic: Socal Security and
the State Employee,
Presiding: Irwin Schlossburg,
Second Chairman, Metro-
| politan Conference,
SEA,
SITE OF METRO-SOUTHERN UNITS SPRING WORK SHOP
So uthern Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Associ.
their first anaual joint springs works s hop.
Discussion Leader: Edward Sor-) Publicity: Pat! Kyer, Editor,
renson, Chief, N.¥.S. Social Se-) Civil Service Leader.
curity Agency. Counsel Procedures: Hurold
3. Tople; N.¥.S, Retirement) Hertzstein, regional attorney,
System. CSEA
Presiding: Francis M. Casey,| Sickness and Accident Insur-
Field Representative, CSEA. ance—Ter Bush and Powell: Har-
Discussion Leader: Mr. S. Wein-| rison Henry, vice-president, Lau-
stein, Actuary, N. ¥. State Re-| rence J. Hollister, Sr. manager,
tirement System. Robert N, Boyd, representative
4. Tople: State Health Insur-| Group Health Insurance: Ar-
ance Program. thur H. Harlow, John C. McCube,
John Power, John H. Lote
Blue Cross, Blue-Shield: Wil-
liam G, O'Brien, Manager Group
Government Relations
Government Insurance Employ-
ees Co. Victor Graham
A. J, Cocearo, chairman of the
Metropolitn conference, issued
the following statement concern
ing the workshop:
“The first annual workshop Is
designed to acquaint our employ-
Presiding: Henry Shemin, past
chairman, Metropolitan Confer-
ence,
Discussion Leader: Edwe
cham, director personnel sery-
. NYS. Civil Service Depart-
ment.
Powers to Address Luncheon
John FP, Po’
the Civil €
lation, wi
3, president of
ice Employees Asso-
address dele-
the
gates and guests at the luncheon bairtieset Wp ssi iewies
Suaupttg: ek Mase lad; ith a knowledge of our State
agencies and Association officials,
Persons attending the workshop
All chapter presidents and dele-
He through Charles eates have on many occasions
tne '0| written to various Association and
bien dias Si 4 specialists. | state officials without having had
Specialists will be avaliable 1) an opportunity to me rem In
saRhy Hele folloW-| Herson. The theme of this work-
ing: sh face to face,” would give
Department of M these pe a chance to meet
Gronvill Hills, Di and di employee problems on
onnel; & mora friendly and personal
Administration: Joseph Loch~ | ba
ner, executive director, CSEA. Many Values
Public Relations
CSEA,
Salary Research
: Philip Kerker,
: “Phe Public relations and educas
Uonal value of this type of work-
shop to our association will be
considerable.
: F, Henry Gal-
“Ability of our employee groups
to mect in favorable surroundings
Indicates to the public and our
als that State Workers
2 Important people in our
SIO APPOINTED
TO ROME SCHOOL BOARD
ALBANY, March 18 — Arnold
A. Sio of Hamilton t
pointed by Governor Harriman to
also a
s been ap-
sions on legislation, So-
the Board of Visitors of Rome
Site Housed tee @: teria enalnn [oe urity, retirement and
Dee, 31, 1963, He suc health insur by the top au-
A Gitta Weer bart haa thorities in these fields are dis-
The appointment is subject to CUs#ons that peg Gelegntes
Sakata’ Giakewration Id not miss if they are to
ve thetr chapter well.
Special Workshop Rates
‘The Concord Hotel tn an of
a. fort to 4 ow’ program
hax quoted + t rate prices of
$20 01 er person, depending
on room accommodation desired,
|for the entire workshop stay.
These figures are based on two
| persona In each roam. The cost
covers all except personal ex-
| penses. Tt inchides room, meals,
gratuities and party ticket, Dele
gates and guests will be privileged
any all of the Concord
* open to their regular
The two Conferences have
made ements for
nd guests. Reserva-
to use
facilit
or
100 deleg
tions for the workshop can be
made by writing to A. J. Coccaro,
Kings Park State Hospital, Kings
Park, N. ¥. Reservations will be
mado on a first-come first-serve
basis with the deadline for res-
¢ fons belng April 3, 1957.
® workshop has been plan-
ned in cooperation with the Civil
Service Employees Association;
| Capital District Conference,
| tral Conference, CSBA;
, tA: the
e Employees A
elation and the Correction Officers
| Conference, Deleg are ens
couraged to bring family members
and friends and to invite their
department and institutional di-
rectors to this spring program.”
te
Page Four civit SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
Postal Clerk-Carrier
Exam Remains Open
The U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission is accepting applications
until further notice for substitute
clerk and substitute city carrier
post offices, at $1.82 hourly start-
ing pay. There are about 200 va-
caneles, with more expected, An-
nual raises bring the pay to
must Weleh wt by it 126
Jobs in Manhatten and Bronx an hour maximum, Benefits in- must be In good physieal condi-
clude time-and-n-halt for over- | tion. A written test will be given
time, night work differentts ail candidates,
ond Hberal vacation, sick leave
Del Giorno And selirement plank. (There ate Where To Apply
Claims Judge no residence requirement The announcement is No. 2-4
Women are not appointed as '57). Apply to the Commission,
ALBANY, March 18 Gover- | carriers and rarely as clerks, 641 Washington Street, New York
nor Harriman s named New! though the examination is open 14, N, Y., to the St Employ-
York City Magistrate Alexander| 4 them ment Service, or at high school
De Giorno of Queens as a jucee Applicants from 17 to 70 may placement offices
of the Court of Claims
t . .
The appointment, which is for}
nite yearn, In subfect 10 Senate atest igible
approval,
A former state assemblyman, STATE {Barren Bas ,
he served from 1944 to 1952, en rie MOTTON ' q
he resigned to accept an up- Hennes eK ,
pointment to the City Mugis- Wale Kove tine 2 Oi j
trate’s Court Hosni rae” "i :
Judges of the Court of Claims 1 x " p
receive an annual salary of) } 3) 4 \ 7 i "
tonne ratisere its
;
ParisiNamesClarey a :
To Albany Job Verio “mn | i Hat 3k St
Gera ay MATER AE = Eien phage bs rAsayten 4 he PNA FER PORES
R, Parisi, New York State Work tot Wenlt ly tyrks :
men's Compensation Board eliatr- ey Rubee atte eth
man, has appointed Marvin L.| 3 wine th " |b Mua 1 +
Clarey of Albany ws district ad-| et, ® rn aero leat
ministrator of the Hoard's Albany), , Se: ote 4
Office. He succeeds Lee J. Beh- “ "\ ; i
ringer . rer
A former employee of the Westehenter Le dua «
Board, Mr, Clarvy has had 26) * ‘ ibe Pea Bs
year's experience in the handling ‘ Win. ' iss Pe ist
of workmen's compensation Hse tens 1G Witten Me
claims. Prior to his present ap- ml Welfare, t
pointment he was employed as al} 1 F ks | ‘ 4 ‘
hearing = repr hve \ he 1 vt 1 ' ‘ 7
Biaie Insurance Fund . “hk t
A veteran, he served in the Bu-| eq turers nigh 4 Hse st
ropean theatre for 23 months as) ou ie cen 0
chief criminal investigator of the re , fe
First Allied Alrborne Army i i Leg yes ¥ More '
Salury for the port in $7,990) | 1 Roe
a year eis , BE LRE Alesninige, Pow i
ATUS ENA MENEEH, UC Apeluny KM ‘m
fC Se
‘ MACHEN OE
Fried Resigns
A Marine ANY
Correction Post i t ; eo
ALBANY, March 16 — H ’ ' ‘ Waller ;
Fried, & member of the Siate| 4 } ‘ ‘ sasesbaseeee
Commission of Correction, has re- . aul ntlon
sixned : Donald are
In accepling the resignation, 0 foul ' | 2
Governor Harriman said that ‘ i] &
ports from Correction Co ke ; : :
sioner Thoma J, MeHugh were - P Om
Uhat Mr, Fried had been a useful NYC “4
and conscientious member of the Promotion A Bien i
Commission. HObSISG WAN tonne ty t
| Mowsing Authority tat pentane a
MACHINIST
KOOIAL SECURITY for public! 4 Hyllie Wark
employees, Follow the news on this | §
subject in the LEADER. ,
No bulky
as little a $700
DON'T DELAY! SEE US TODAY!
DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC.
119 FULTON STREET
6 N.Y, 3
BA 7-191
. ¥.
apply, though 18 Is the minimum Professor
Appointment age, Male applicants
pounds
with concessions o veterans, and
Correction Officers
Take Spanish Course
Correction officers and Super-
visors In the New York City De-|
partment of Correction have val-
|ntarly started back to school to
learn functional Spanish under |
Jose Garcia-Ma
New York University to becom
more effective in working with |
Spanish-speaking inmates in City’s |
cerrectional Institutions, |
Two classes jointly sponsored!
by the Department of Correction
and the Training Division of the
Department of Personnel were
started Inst week. The cc on
will continue for 12 weeks. For
rotating shift employees, after-
noon and evening classes will be
held
Additional claske will be set up
later to accommodate those un
able to be admitted for the first
two classes,
Lists —
MACHEN ENE
Valnentlow
WACHININT
a tet
WACHENIST
Atahittnn Brositen
NYC
Open-Competitive
JOSLO ON PTE MAS
|. WANT TO PASS A _
_ CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
@ next twely
3, Government
e
Jobs
nm
months
PASTEUR GUILD IN HOSPITALS
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
The Pasteur Guild, New York
City Department of Hospitals, will
receive corporate Communion at
the 9 AM. Mass on Sunday,
March 24, at Holy Innocents Ro-
man Catholic Church, 37th Street
and Broadway,
At the breakfast at the Hotel
Commodore the speakers will be
Supreme Court Justice Owen D,
h ivern and Hospitals Commis
sioner Morris A. Jacobs, John J,
Brady will be toastmaster.
VISUAL TRAINING
POR
PATROLMAN
For Fyeniaht Requirement Teste
Dr. A. A, Markow
OM EEKINT
or — onrnorine
reoklyn
NASSAL
Ore
AU HENS — TR sane
Hy Apoontierny —
TRAVEL
“Teachers Abroad”
# vountries June tHSept. 1
Group limited—write now
for de!
Cullaral Travel Bi
THE HOUSE OF TRAVEL
¥
VE H, 4Meh BEN we Renta
AGENCY COPHRES! =,
TRAVEL BUREAU
TOURS © CRUISES * TRIPS
AIR © STEAMSHIP
GROUP CISCOUNTS
822 WESTCHESTER AVE,
DA 3-2120
TRAVELING ALONE ?
We offer (oe MENTE AN ar THOME
AN Kywert Adview un the heat t
eat in eseey iirive eategory
Peroue hay palo, Gant
owe . Ww Athehn, awe
MU 97156 For Appointment
Knickerbocker Travel Service
Syecialiate tu Adult Travel)
470 Witty Ave. New York yy
© Honeymooners Packoged Tours ©
Mercorella Travel
Agency
87 Court St. Bkiyn.
TR 5-280
there will
many parts
be many appolnte
of the country, They
are available to men and women between 18 and 55.
These will be fobs paying ns t
nigh as $340.00 a month to start,
They well paid (no comparison with the same kind ot fobs in
ndustry. They offer more security than private employment,
f these Jobs require Hite or no experience ov specialized edu-
BUT In order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Chil
Service test, The competition tn th
as few as one out of five applicant
ese tests is intense, In some eases
is passes! Anything you can do te
inerease your chances of passing is well worth your while.
(eA
pass these tes
| year on of
ment
ite 6 a private
each year, The Tr
this kind and it is
ly owned fim which helps many
istitute is the largest and oldest
not connected with the Govern=
| To wet full information of charge on the Government jobs fill
}out the coupon.
| alick to postal eg
office
open 0:00 to 5:00 daily
| Franklin Institute
130 W, 42nd St
Dept
N.Y. 18
wd, and mall TODAY oF call at
The Institute will also show you how
| You can qualify yourself to pass these tests, Don't deli
act NOW!
Rush to me entirely free of charge (1) @ full description of 0. 8
| Civil Service Jobs: (2) free copy
lee jobs;
TRINA 5 cvecnavescatens
|
TOU oseseas
of ustrated J6-page book with
; (4) tell me how to prepare for
tet ententeeecewsctees ANG oe
sree ADL # cee
ZONE oisire SUMO ceeccone
Coupon Is valuable. Use It before you mialay it,
2 i Se
Pra Laren
OOKING |
“INSIDE
Interpretation of NYC Rules
For Union Representation
MAY NEW YORK CITY EMPLOY
time during normal working hours to appear before the Board of
Estimate, the Council, the Salary Appeals Board, the Classifica-
tion Appeals Board, as employee group representatives on matters
not related to the employees of ther own department? The answer
is No, under the recommendations in the “Report of the Mayor's
be granted City-paid
Special Committee On Time and Pay Allowances for Union Ac-
tivities.”
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has indicated that he will approve
the committee's recommendations, Such parts of ft as affect city-
wide policy would have to be approved by the Board of Estimate.
Departments would adopt rules that cover thelr special clroum-
stances,
policy.
but such rules would have to be consistent with city-wide
The Important Restriction
The recommendation for allowing such Cliy-paid tine off
stricted to matters related to the interests of employees of the Cit
employed union representative's own department, ‘The field of re-
Jated interests, however, may be Larue. hot large enough to au-
thorize appearance at cost to the City to tepresent employees of
other departmonts, Appearances before boards and City officials
‘on matters concerning citywide on city-piid time,
Mf stich a th ists In the union representative's own departinent,
presumably even if the union tues ber in that department
titles would be
Summary of Recommendations
The following summarizes
1, Activities on City-pald
shall be approved,
the recommendation
time during normal working hours
unless the representative ts paid by the union
for such time, if
(a) ‘The subject-matter concerns grievances, no matter before
what City official ar board
(b+ Participation in departmental Joint labor relations com-
mittces, regardless of subject
te) Negotiation on wages, haurs and working conditions with
any City official or agency
(d} Appearance before dopartmental and other officials, in-
cluding the Board of Estimate, the Council, the Department of Per-
sonnel, the City Civil Service Commission, the Salary Appeals
Board, the Classification Appeais Bourd, und the Department of
Labor, at conferences and hearings
(e) Approval of the department head is required for
City-paid
time off, and the department must much and
when,
(f All of the above
acting on matters rel
department, but
to the Mayor,
s record of how
app
ating to th
also only to such
not only if the City employee tx
of employees of his own
iments as
are responsible
No City Pay When Doing These
2, Other activities than those lsted under
without pay ball be ©
proved control (not defi Non-City-paid
livitation of mbers, collecting dues
circulars, house organs and the like,
(1) above shall be
At loave, subject to ap-
time would cover so-
and distributing pamphiets,
or argeable to
CRT Cee aie i hey
Scieniisis
Stay Away
From US.
WASHINGTON, March 11 -
Ninety percent of the scientists
and engineers offered government
Jobs turn them down, and the
main reagon is poor pay, it was
vevenled tn a Cordiner Commit-
tee report to Charles Wilson, Sec
retary of Defense. An analysis of
Job offers made to scientific and
technical personne! between Jan-
tury 1, 1955, and March 31, 1956,
found that 24.107 of 26,510 jobs
were rejected. The Defense De-
partment as a whole had a rejec-
ton rate of 90.9 per cent; the
Army, 94.5; the Navy, 769 per
cont, Ninety per cent of Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Interior po-
Sitlons were turned down, accord-
ing to the analysis,
Situation Called Critieat
The committee, which reeom-
mended average pay increases of
12.3 per cent for employees in
grade GS-7 and wp, in the armed
ervices, called the
eritien).
“The present reserve of talent
s been virtually exhausted,” the
comfittee added, “and reports
from on-campus recruiters
dismal
| The fact that federal profe:
sional starting salaries are run-
ning some 20 per cent under
Job situation
are
those of industry i well estab-
Hshed.
As a result very few college
seniors will even take lime to dis-
| cuss government employment op-
portunities.
‘Without
there
Live
this initial contact,
obviously can be no effer
recrultment*
MC GIVERN ADDRESSES
SONS OF ST, PATRICK
WASHINGTON, March 18
ew York State Supreme Court
Justice Owen MeGivern was the
principal speaker at the
dinner of the Friendly Sons
St, Patrick, in the Hotel Maylio
the guests were Chief
Earl Warren and Associ~
ustice William Brennan of
8, Supreme Court, and
U.
the
Archbishop Patrick J. O'Boyle
RECREATION LEADER TEST
TO BE HELD MARCH 2
The New York City
Department called 9
to the open-competitiy
recreational Jeader on
| March
Saturday,
THIRD GRADE CLERKS
ELECT OFFICERS
Ja B Trebich, New York
City Bducation Department
elected president of the C
tees of Third Grade Clerical Em-
ployees, Chasen to serve with him
were Joseph D, Menkes, ‘Transit
Authority, Ist vice president; Bart
L., Stafford It, Welfare, 2nd vice
president; Sol Laufer, Magiatra
Court, recording secretary; Pay-
line D. Cohen, Welfare, treasurer,
nd Charles Tyrone, Transit, ser- f]
naa el, I
A motion was made at the clec- |f}
tlon meeting to bring the question
of clerks’ salary reallocation into
court, Senior clerks, placed in
grado 6 under the Career and
Salary Plan, seek grade 9, which
was denied by the Salary Appeals
Board.
This list contains 50 names, 44 of
asterisks auceessfully prep:
only 2 mn "made the list”
APPOINTMENT TO BUFFALO
HOSPITAL VISITOR BOARD
ALBANY, March 18—The Buf-
fato State Hospital now has a now
member of {ta board of visliors,
Governor Harriman has ap-
pointed Mra, Sarah R. Sedita of
Buffalo to the post to fll a va-
wd by the expiration of
term of Mra, Sidney Walle
ante. Captain or
only thou whe are ther oughly pre
Remarkable Results Achiev ed by Delehanty
Students in Exam for DEPUTY CHIEF, N.Y.F.D.
Chinf class. OF the & ramaining, 4 men whose numbers are preceded by
: ‘ad hare for Battalion Chief, which me
without benefit of Delehanty Instruction,
italien Chel should
tham we
shidenty in our Deputy
annual |
d can hope for success.
US. Patronage Jobs
} ysFace Drop, Not Rise
WASHINGTON, March 18--On
the basis of incomplete returns
from scattered “districts” the vote |
on a huge increase in patronage
jobs in the Federal government
appears headed for a strong neg-
ative. |
The White House ordered Fed-
eral agencies to determine their
needs on this subject, based on
the principle of not having com+
petitive employees in positions
over so-called political appointees.
‘The theory is that the appointive
Jobs—not necessarily filled po-
ltleally—involve policy matters,
Fewer Patronage Jobs Possible
Some officinis predict that the
number of jobs outside of the
competitive Civil Service will ace
tually be reduced as a result of
the survey.
One of the early “returns,”
The Commerce Department has
83 “excepted” or patronage Jobs,
Air Force Jobs For
Civilians Approved
WASHINGTON, March 18 —
The U, S. Civil Service Commis-
sion approved the Alr Porce plan
to replace uniformed personne! in
its fying wings with civilians tn
the Afr Reserve, or those willing
to join.
‘The civilian employees would
release military members for oth-
only 47 of which are filled, and
may ask to have the 83 figure
reduced.
A substantial percentage of the
“political” Jobs are filled by com-
petitive
indicate.
employees, early reports
er assignments. The shift would
take place over a three-year pe
riod, graduatly buliding the pres-
sent 500 civilian strer al- Visual Tr ining ,
most 14.600. About 10,600 of the OF CANDIDATES For
obs would be filled throuwh regu
lar elvit service examinations in! PATROLMAN
the title of Air Reser
The Commissio ich reversed
its previous decision in agreen:
to the plan, said that no ety
now in that title would be dis
charged or demoted, but would
be reassigned as soon as there are
pnropriate openinay at mew eur- | DR. JOHN T, FLYNN
rent posts, In an Air Force survey Optometrist —_Orthoptist
of a representative wing, 59 per 800 Weat 25rd St. N.Y.
cont of the employees were found fay — We wane
willing to join the Reserve.
¢ technician,
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
|] FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
3 ATTRACTIVE POLICE EXAMS COMING
HOUSING OFFICER * SPECIAL PATROLMAN
©@ BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES: NO HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION REQUIRED,
2.—Rosidence In N, Y. City is NOT required, 3.—Less Exacting Height,
Weight, and Vision Requirements.
GOOD STARTING SALARIES AND ANNUAL INCREASES
Clesses Now Forming in Manhatten & Jamoica
CLERK PROMOTION CLASSES
Conducted in 4 Boroughs — All Classes at 6 P.M.
MANHATTAN . . TUESDAYS
”. TUESDAYS
Tremont Ave, (Manierey Ave.)
»» WEDNESDAYS
Ave.
. THURSDAYS
Aves
The same lecture will be given « ch location and the lecture content,
claisroom quises and home study material are prepared by Dr, Vincent
J. McLaughlin, Chairman of the course
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Classes In Manhattan MON. & WED, at 1:15 oF 7:30 P.M,
Thovs unable fo attend cl hase COM =
PLETE HOME STUDY BOOK for ONLY $3.50 9s;
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
Examination Soon — Hundreds of Appointments
No Lay-olls — 40 Hour Week — Liberal Vacation — Sick L
$3,500 a Year fo Start [$70 # Wi) Incraaser to. $4,900 ($88 « WA)
$250 a Year More If Assigned to Driving a Truck
CLASSES in MANHATTAN. THURS, af 5:45 P.M. of 7:45 P.M.
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST
Gym Classes in Manhattan and Jam
ration for HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY EXAM
ive Classes Forming in Manhatten and Jamaico
SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year
This salary alter 3 years service, $3,980 « Year to Start
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION
Montal & Physical Classms - Day and Eve - Manhattan or Jamaica
PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT
Manhattan: WEDNESDAY — 10:30 A.M. or 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica; TUESDAY — 10:30 AM, or 7:30 P.M,
POLICE PROMOTION
Manhattan: WEONESOAY—10 A.M. or 7 P.M,
Jamaica: FRIDAY—10 A.M, or 7 P.M,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET, noor 4 AVE
JAMAICA: © MERRICK BLVO., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
Phone GR 3-6900 for Information On Our Courses
OVEN MON HAM 8 BM me RAPD ANS AM to 1 RLM,
Ciwil Sowier .
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureow of Cireutations
Vublished every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Deane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor HT. J. Bernard, Contributing Uditor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Albany Advertising Officer
Plaza Book Shop, 380 Broadway, Alhany, \. ¥.
10¢ Per Copy, Subscription Price $1.8244 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to oon-members.
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1957
Union Representation
HE proposed union representation rules for New York
City, recommended by a committee appointed by
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, represent an earnest attempt to
establish a standard policy that ean be aceomodated to the
particular needs of the departments. Only those depart-
ments responsible to the Mayor would be affected, How-
ever, other agencies probably would accept the finally
adopted plan, such as the offices of the Borough Pres-
idents, just as they adopted the labor relations program, |
and just as a host of agencies voluntarily eame under the
Career and Salary Plan. The proposals therefore must be
weighed as affecting ultimately not only the City govern-
ment proper but related or quasi-independent agencies,
too, excluding the Transit Authority,
BEckmon 3.6010
Some Amendment Needed
From this viewpoint, as well as from other consider-
slions, the committee's proposals require amendment.
They would provide, if the recommendations are adopted,
for the right of a City employee to represent only the em-
ployees of his own department, on City-paid time, at meet-
ings and conferences covered by the labor relations pro-
gram with which the union representation rules would be
integrated. This would deny thousands of employees
of the City representation by their leading spokes-
man, usually the president of their organization.
Union officers should not be expected to pay out of their
own pocket or vacation time merely because they appear
for members employed in another department. If a union
pays its officer for such appearance, of course the City
would not, and the proposals rightfully so provide.
The idea of City employees, whose salaries ave paid
by the City, working full time for a union, even if only
on grievances, does not sit well with the metropolitan
press, nor with taxpayer and civic organizations, and there
is no proposal from the committee, or any union, that any
such citywide practice be initiated,
A Governor on the Engine
The question naturally arises whether the privilege
of allowing an employee to speak for workers in other
departments than his own on City-paid time may not be
abused, but since permission of the department head
would have to be obtained for any leave, and record kept,
ample safeguard is provided,
Failure to include any provision for cross-represent- |
ation on City-paid time is a serious omission, As the cus-
tom of the country is the law of the land, so is the custom
of the City the law of the City, That City law has been
for more than half a century to allow appearances on City
paid time, without departmental differentiation, and it
would be a step backward from the liberal labor policies
of the Wagner Administration to cancel that long-stand-
Ing, privilege, against which by the way there is no reec-
ord of abuse.
Employees exercising the privilege, whether as union
officers or division or chapter chairmen or committee |
members, of course devote nearly all of their time to their
City jobs, y
What Some Industries Do
In some leading private industries employees paid
by the corporations devote full time to union work, mostly
grievances, to which they attend at the corporation's of-
fice or plant, Some such arrangement undoubtedly will
be sanctioned by the City government in the years to
come, on a Citywide basis. just as it was sanctioned for fusion and conflict. The committee has provided a good |~
Administration
have aroused three cities to fuil-
| scale recruitment campaigns.
Radio, television, posters, news- |
paper display advertising on news
releases on the work of the police
force, billboards, handbills
and police-manned information |
booths were used by Philadelphia,
New Orleans and San Francisco, |
says Personnel News of the Pub- |
Ke Personnel Association, |
In spite of the effort. San Fran- |
cisco fell more than 900 below its)
foal of 1,500 new policemen, New |
Orleans also failed to Mil all va-
vanctes, New York City is having
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
BETTER BREAK ASKED
SHORTAGES OF POLICEMEN !OR THE LOW-PAID
Editor, The Leader:
After having reviewed the salnry
scale in the current edition of the
Leader, I find |t necessary to re-
Nect my personal reaction to an
Announcement that is unmistak-
ably too small for employees in
the lower salary brackets.
There has always been a grad-
vated salary seule in all walks of
business life, whether public or
| private, Many considerations en-
ter into a salary return—skill, re-
sponsibility, longevity, ete,
With respect to general salary
increase, {t is ridiculous to assume
that one employee should be allo-
similar experience.
The International
cated a higher raise when an at-
Association tempt is being made to make re-
convietion that low salaries are
the chief cause of the shortagos
which exist all over the country.
costs, It fs obvious that settle-
ment should be made on an equal
basis as the hike in prices, rents,
union in the field or in the union's own office. The Sani-
tation practice has been stopped.
The proposed recommendations could be further im-
proved by spelling out certain advantages to employees
that are ineorporated by reference to the labor relations
program, and by stating such points otherwise left to pre-
sumption, like appealing to the Labor Department if one’s
own department refuses permission, and the approval of
departmental provisions of the representation plan in the
Labor Department.
Even conelusive presumptions are dangerous jn a
code, because a code is supposed to stand up by itself and
| be explicit, even to the point of repetition.
Conscientious Report
The committee made a professional study of practices
in private industry, and rendered a conscientious report
that included some ideas that union spokesman considered
|necessary, and that the committee might not otherwise
have included, The report received a good press, This ad-
vantage the Mayor would be able to hold, for it would not
be jeopardized by any technical amendments nor any con-
tinuation of citywide policy that has the respectable pre-
eedent of half a century behind it, a clean record, and to
which neither newspapers, nor taxpayer groups, nor civ-
ic associations ever objected,
The committee, of which City Administrator Charles
¥, Preusse is chairman, has been amenable to worthwhile
Suggestions regarding a union representation code, and
there is every reason to believe that the Mayor and the
Board of Estimate, in yoting a union representation plan
will be equally responsive, resulting in amendment of the
new proposals that call for revision.
|
|
tnomalies Present
Under the proposals, an officer of a union that has
io other member in a department except himself would
lg able to talk for all the employees of the department on
|City-paid time, while an officer of a union that has all
he department's employees on its rolls, save one, but who
\works in another department, would have to pay for the
lor be paid by his union. Also, an officer of # union, ap-
| Peaving before a citywide agency, on City-paid time, on
‘behalf of employees of his department, could not be so
‘oaid while discussing even the next item on the calendar,
if it concerned employees of another department, But he
could probably stay long enough to listen to others talking
about subjects concerning that other department, and be
paid by the City for that time, Such anomalies need cor-
jrection through liberalization, In general, amendments
ave necessary to eliminate inadvertent discrimination.
Allowing a City employee to appear at a meeting,
hearing, or conference of a citywide agency on City-paid
time should be specifically provided, Such appearances
are not frequent, Employee organizations, that save the
City much time and money by weeding out worthless
qievances that therefore never reach any City Depart-
ment or board, are entitled to that much reciprocity.
The Wagner Administration has realized the neces-
sity of establishing a standard policy, and ending con-
of Chiefs of Police has stated tts! adjustment solely because of hiving |
eve of speaking for the practically unanimous group |
commodities and services are not
advanced on a proportionate basia
and levelled to consumers accord~
ing to thelr salary scale, In my
opinion, the logic and reasoning
behind these proposed salary re=
adjustments are without basis in
fact and constitute a direct chale
lenge to the good will of the em=
ployees who are in the lower
salary brackets,
There is still another rather
damaging effect on the rectuite
ment system. It is my understand=
ing that considerable difficulty hag
been experienced in hiring pers
sonnel to fill the typist and sten=
osrapher items. It ts quite evident
that the low salary now being paid
has been one of the chief reasons.
The problem will not be corrected
by instituting a system of salary
| Increases that is so insignificant
| that the Increases themselves will
be hardly noticeable in the checks
of people holding lower-paying
|} Jobs,
JULIA LAMB
j Sing Sing Prison
|
READER COMPLAINS ABOUT
SERVICE RATING SYSTEM
Editor, The Lender
The approach of another serve
ice rating period of New York City
competitive class employees is at
hand. According to the service
rating instructions to reporting
officers, it would appear that
everyone rated will have been con=
\sidered solely on his record for
|the period from, April 1, 1956 to
March 31, 1957. This is as 3
| should be.
| It would be a misconception to
believe that the servic rating of
every employee is impartial and
appropriate.
The dependence of an employee
on the attitude o his direct su-
perior In his evaluation of the
services rendered accounts for the
biased and exaggerated report of
performances supposedly saccom=
plished In many cases. Obviously,
the employee has no control over
this procedure since the authority
for such reports is vested mainly
in the hands of the immediate
superior. F
Some Low Ratings Deserve
It is not the intent to eviticie
the judgment of a reporting oM-
cer when warranted facts entitle
|an employee to a less than satis=
factory rating. The person #0
‘evaluated may be deserving of
| this treatment, However, the facts
|are not slways used in the report,
Padded" and exnggerated state-
‘ments are practiced often to the
detriment of employees. The pre-
vailing truth {s that a number of
(Continued on Page 7)
15 Lawyers Win
Scholarships
Fifteen lawyers representing sia
New York City agencies have re~
|ceived partial scholarships for
study at the Practising Law Instt=
| tute this Spring, Personnel Direc=
ise Joseph Schechter announced. «
The Institute is a non-profit ed-”
ucational institution chartered by
| the Board of Regents and the Unt~
versity of the State of New York
to develop programs to help lawe
| yers increase their professional ef
fectiveness,
Law Department — Saul
Cohen, Phillp S. Guttentug, Her=
man Krasfeld, Edwin Margolia,
Milton Sher, Joseph Stern, Riche
ard Wilson,
Comptroller's Office — Sidney
Fenster, I, A. Zuckerbrot, Morton
Bock, Paul E, Burke,
Police Department — Arthur Hy
Savitt,
District Attorney, Kings County
Eh Morris,
Correction Department — Paa-
miore than 30 years for a Department of Sanitation union, groundwork, Now let the few defects be remedied and we | eal Maresoo,
- although ny that case the City employees worked for the
shall have something fully worth while,
General Sessions Court — Abiae
‘ham Schwarta,
Feesday, March 19, 1957
civi
LEADER
L SERVICE Page Seven
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page 6)
employees are deliberately evalu-
@ted indiscriminately and unde-
servedly and not according to
their bonafide records.
In short, consideration extended
to certain Individuals has little or
Nothing to do with actual services
rendered. The factors ascribed to
Improper ratings are based largely
on & personal relationship between
the superior and favored or dis-
favored employees.
‘This unfair practice, committed
Intentionally and with gratifying
fesulis to some, is scorned
by every impartial observer, Little
or no Investigation is conducted to
ascertain or control this deplor-
able condition. Everything ap-
pears to be accepted as originally
Intended and resuits in unfair ad-
vantage of ~ few
Feeling Runs High
Those who gain by this method
are the recipients of a higher than
average rating, with the
quent placement above their fel-
low-employees on promotion elig-
ible lists, and the eventual ad~-
vancement before less fortunate
Individuals.
Feeling on this subject runs
high among City employees. In
most cases, the discrepancies of
NEW YORK
2 blocks (rom Grand Central Station
from East Side Airlines Terminal
—Adjacent to United Nations
Write for free New York City Cal-
endar of Events,
Singles from .. $450
Doubles from $8
HOTEL 304.8. 42nd se,
r 9 New York
There’s no Gin like
Gordon's
Gin
MO wo
ea
Taig
es
A PROOF, 100% (NEUTRAL SPOTS DISTILLED FRM GAA
GORDON S ORT Gm 0. LM, IMME,
- od
this system plays heavily against
them throughout their civil serv-!
fee career,
The opportunity of rebuttal ac-
corded to an employee who feels |
he has not been appropriately
rated te rarely used for fear of
embarrassment,
With the advent of the Career
and Salary Plan, and the state-
ment of some City officials that
future promotion examinations |
will be limited only to the need
to fill vacancies, it becomes clear
that tha service rating system]
should be abolished as quickly as
possible.
NEW YORK CITY EMPLOYEE
REASONS WHY MANY
CANDIDATES DON'T stow UP
Editor, The Leader:
I read your editorial of Febru-
ary 26, “Time to Wake Up,” con-|
cerning the number of candidates
who did not show up for the New
York City patrolman’s exami:
tion. You stated that
didates not
ough to appear
Ther
For
these
were
might be other reasons.
example, my son was a can-
| an army camp, There were a few
| special
didate but oouldn’t make the; SAPANAC LAKE WOMAN
examination because he was in| ASSIGNED
ALBANY, March 18 — Marry M.!
others in his company who Were | Donnelly of Saranac Lake
also candidates.
Why not recall the 1,875 men, |
SOCIAL SECURITY UNIT
OFFERS {TENO JOBS
There are openings for woman
typists and stenographers at $3,
has 175 at thy Socini Security Admin-
been appointed a member of the ‘stration Area office, 250 Hudson
: council of the State University cnr it acia tee rerisone: Aone
those who didn’t show up, for ®! agricuttural and Technical Insti-| between 4:30 AM. and @:30 PA,
examination? I would) tute at Canton by Governor Har-| through Friday in the personnel
think the Department of Person: | siman, She succeeds William Me-| office, 10th Moor, at the Hudson
nel, after having so much trouble Street address.
getting candidates, would do so, ee
oi SR, ELECTRICAL
Pane ARTHUR SEGHIN INSPECTOR TEST
aiinacandaleltin Ss Six candidates failed the NCR| Elght candidates were called to
3000 operator test held by New | the New York City test for senior
|¥ork City on March 15: four electrical inspector on Friday,
failed the NCR 3100 examination, March 15
| Cadam, who has resigned.
Six Fail Operator Test
CORNING MAN APPOINTED
TO PARK COMMISSION
ALBANY, March 18—E. Stewart|
NOW! KEEP TRIM ~ |
Underhill, Jr,, of Corning has
been appointed a commissioner of | at the ST. GEORGE GYM
the Finger Lakes State Parks | NEW Body Conditioning Apparatus
Commission to succeed Harry M BARBELLS and DUMBBELLS
Hosier, also of Corning, whose
term has expired Get into Shape for
The appointment, which was
Weight Lifting Tests!
COMPLETE GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT
LOW ADMISSION includes use of world-famous
natural talt-woter Swimming Pool, Suniamps.
Dry-Hot and Steam Rooms, Suit and towel supplied
New York City ope ompetitive
a or AS - COV GE POOL CLARK ST., BKLYN © MAin 4-5000
pened asenpy iia Su 3 Th Ave. INT Clark St. Sta. tn hotel
made by Governor Harriman, is
subject to Sendte confirmation
12 FATL ELECTRICAL TEST
Twelve candidates failed the
4M Stop Stools A restful soot, o
sturdy laddart Seat, 24” high, Aub-
bertrended “swing-away” steps
Chromium of black enamel Mnishy
Duron upholstery, $13.95
‘
tx oviors,
3-@ Kitchen Stools 24” high, pat
right for breakfast bar or work
bench. Chromium finishy Duran wpe
tery, tovr colors. $10.95
extra sor on whanial
291A" high, 164
whaling 2” carters, Chromium Inge
handles, two-coat, babed-on
enamel Mian,
$13.95
five colors,
| Lighten your work=—brighten your home
| with 4G5C7 products HENRY'S DEPT. STORE
Was ever a cart so handy
...0r a party so easy!
Tray Cart
$15.95
@ An extra work surface, an ex-
tra storage unit, a handsome
serving cart... in onel 2914”
high, 1644" x 2344", Three-inch
casters. Chromium or black legs.
Coscoat wood-grain finish in
four colors. Come in and get
yours today,
$8 THESE OTHER FAVORITED
Orop teat Con Hectrte
Unity Table
20.9!
AERIS $10.95
J. El
105-7 FIRST AVENUE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
NYC Opens N
The following is a list of New
York City examinations that
opened for filing recently, The
losing date appears at the end
of each notice.
Application may be made by
representative, in person or by
mail to the Personnel Depart-
ments Application Division, 96
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
All mail applications must be ae
companied by a self-addressed
velope at least nine inches wide,
stamped six cents for zeturn.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
7773. BURROUGHS NO,
OPERATOR, $2,750-$3,650, vari-
ous departments. Vacancies from
time to time Tentative test date,
May, Fee $2. Sufficient training
or experience to operate efficiently
& Burroughs 7200 machine, No for-
mal educational or experience re-
quirements. (Thursday, March
20).
spection or repair, or an equiv-
sient combination. (Thursday,
March 21),
7791. YOUTH GUIDANCE
PROJECT SUPERVISOR, $6,050-
$7,490. Pive vacancies, City Youth
Board. Fee $5. Tentative test date,
June 12, Certificate or master's
degree in social work, and the
following or its equivalent: five
years’ social casework experience
Including two supervisory. (Thurs-
day, March 21),
7865 CIVIL ENGINEER (WA-
TER SUPPLY), $7,100-$8,900.
Two vacancies, Water Supply
Board, Fee $5. Tentative test date,
April. State professional engineer's
license, plus baccalureate degree
in civil engineering plus six years’
experience, or high school gradua-
tion and 10 years’ experience.
(Thursday, Mareh 21),
7782. JUNIOR CHEMICAL EN.
| GINEER, $4,550-$5,090. Nine var
7 ancies, Fire Department. Fee $4.
J688, BURROUGHS NO. 7800 rentative test date, May 13, Bac-
Ger seatimente vartotes from |calutente degree in chemical en-
time to time. Tentative test date, beatig ioe hish school graduation
May, Pee $2, Efficent operation of | #24 four years’ experience or an
Thursday. , | equivalent, (Thursday, March 21),
£7800 machine, (Thursday, March | (persons who filed for this test in
ap.
‘ , December, 1956 or January, 1957
1772 FINGERPRINT TECHNI-| oo not {ile again).
7200
ew Exam Series
Bar, three years’ legal experience
and State law Heense. (Thursday,
March 21)
7998, ASSISTANT PERSONNEL
EXAMINER, $5,450-$6,800, Per-
sonnel Department. Fee $5. Tech-
nical oral test, April 9. Permanent
employment as junior personnel
examiner for six months preced-
|ing test date tr apply, two years
7879. LANDSCAPS ARCTH-
TECT, ail departments, $7,100-
$8,000. Fee $5, Test date, June 14.
Permanent employment ns assint-
Ant landscape architect for six
months preceding test date for
application, twe years for appolnt-
ment, (Thursday, March 21),
7925, COLLECTING AGENT,
Transit Authority, $1,046-$2,065
for appointment, (Thursday,|/an hour, Fee $4. Physical, May
March 21), 21, Permansnt employment as
7640. CHIEF OF DEPART- | Falirond clerk for six months pre-
ceding physical test.
MENT, Fire Department, $15,100,
Seat aad Ie tod | Maarch at),
Fee $5. Two part test, May 18 and
|25. Permanent employment as
| deputy chief for two years pre-
ceding test date, (Thursday,
March 21),
7803, JUNIOP, CHEMICAL EN-
GINEER, Pire De sartmoent, 84.550-
$5,900, Pee $4, Test date, May 12.
(Thursday,
Transit Authority, $5,700-$6,400.
Fee $5. Test, May 10, Permanent
| employment as light maintainer
for one year preceding test date.
(Thursday, March 21),
7026 FOREMAN (LIGHTING), |
2
Fred M. Morris, 0.0,
St, Thomer Church
New York City
MARCH 25th
Chureh,
4. Peter's Episcopal Church
Downtown
STATA wT
| ALBARY
| REV, LAMAN HL
BRUNER, 8.0,
Rector
y Services
1AM,
Hely Communton
Wednesdays
at (2:05 Noon
An Historia Ruwoval Church
ROOMS TO LET
Permanent employment as engi-
neering alde (old title—engineer-
ing assistant) for six months pre- |ROOMS—1 block from new Al-
ceding test date to apply, two|bany N.Y.S. Campus, Residential
years for apyointment. (Thursday, | shower, Gentlemen, Parking. Mel-
March 21), rose Ave, Call Eves. Sat, Sun-
Baby Towne
Charles M. Grover
Baby Furniture
CIAN, $3,250-$4,330, Vacancies
from time to time, Fee $3. Per-
§ ; ER, $3,750-$4,830. Five vacancies,
formance test expected May 28.) tots city departments, Pee $3.|
Three years’
graphio experience,
perience paper required,
High school graduation and two
years’ experience in fingerprint
Identification work or an equiva-
lent. (Thursday, March 21),
test date: June 8. Three years in
the last 12 a3 lineman‘s helper, or
1‘a years in the last six of such
experience plus enough related
training to equal three years’ ex-| Vacancies from time to time, Fee
ake,
perience. Maximum 40.
(Thursday, March 21).
‘7874. PURCHASE ID
(AUTOMOTIVE EQ
$4,250-$5,330, One vacancy, Comp-
troller
test date, Moy 21. Four years’ ex-|
perience In auto equipment in-|
Where to ‘Apply
For Public Jobs
0. 8.—Second Regional Office.
0. 8. Civil Serv Commission,
64) Washington Street, New York
N. ¥, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday, Tel, WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥,. post office.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,, Tel,
BArclay 71-1616; lobby of State
OMce Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2
N. Y, Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
exter, N, ¥.. Mondays only, 9 to
6. All of foregoing a plies aso to
exains for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. |
NYO—NYC Department of Per
sonnel, 06 Duane Street, New York |
4, N, ¥. (Manhattan) two block |
north of y Hall, just west of |
Broadway, opposite The LEADER |
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Sutur-
days.except to answer Inquiries
9 to 12. Tel. COrtinndt 7-8880 Any
mall intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 209 Broadway, New
York 7,N. ¥.
Board of Education,
Only Board of
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
Teaching
Examiners,
and Sundays. Tel. ULster 68-1000,
LHOAL NOTICE
Pursuant to
New
ICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN, ae
cording to law i vy
x
Hig elation agulomt LEO KING FE
signed, aseotot
iid "Teatament of the aula a
fivotre of Wusion tt” Marais
FREDERICK Ww HILDUM
a
4012, SHORTHAND REPORT. | fr 8X mcnths preceding test date
responsible stono-
Form A ex
Candi-
ates must
ARCMITECT, Parks and Housing | ow
Authority, $5,750-$7,.190, Fee $5.
furnish own type-|Test date, June 19, Permanent
7743, LINEMAN'S HELPER,| writers and other materials for|¢mployment ss junior Inndscape
$16.88 a day. Fow vacancies, Fire | performance |
Department. Fee $.50. Tentative} March 28)
7480, ASSISTANT ATTORNEY, day. 2-583. . ;
Law, Health, Welfare and Educa- a iccessories
rita biaet FOR SALE — New 3 Bedroom
| tion, $5,150-$0,800. Fee $3. Test oot a) NORTON & Bick | !S Deleware Plose, Delmer, H.¥.
date, Jue 21, Permanent employ ; k Pine 98bis
ment os junior attorney, senior | LEY. Albany Area Builders. UN ecanieile
\title examiner or title examiner | 9°6147. SSS
to compete, two years to be ap- ror INSSELAER COUNTY
ee (Thursday, Maren 20). | GIFT SHOFS MEAL ESTATE
7869. ASSISTANT LANDSCAPE | MASS -
Open «
ping Center Al
PETS & SUPPLIES
test. (Thursday, | architect for six months preced-
jing vest to compete, two years to Canaries, Parakeets, Mygabe
z, Covkatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters
PROMOTION [be appointed. (Thursday, March | Guinea Pins, Rabbits, Mice,
; f : WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
7007. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY,| 8017, CIVIL ENGINEERING | Hudson Avenue. Altaay OY A
City Sheriff's office, $9.490-$6,800, | DRAFTSMAN, ull departments, | 5866
office, Fee $4. Tentative, In addition, admission to State
$4,550-$5,990, Fee $4.
Test date,
|] Specializing In Suburbes Homes
John J, Melfe, Realtor
TROY RD. EAST GREENBUSH
\ ALBANY 77-3315
| =
| Fayette C. Morse
AUTO INSURANCE
Budget Arrangements
Coll
ARsenal 3-4832
440 Third Ave,, Watervliet, N.Y.
SAVINGS FOR A RAINY DAY
- +. and still be prepared for a rainy day. Take
advantage of the C.S.E.A.'s group plan of Ac-
cident and Health insurance created for members.
More than 30,000 members own this exceptioal
olan and enjoy peace of mind because they know
they are ready for the rainy day when it comes.
Your chapter officers or the Administrators will
be glad to tell you how to apply.
Underwritten By
The Travelers Ins, Co.
Administered By
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
148 Clinton Street Schenectady, N. ¥.
IT'S YOUR PLAN, FOR YOU
Hartford, Conn.
$5, Permanent employment as May 23. Permanent employment |MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
deputy sheriff in the office for six/ as junior draftsman or enginver-| APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
months immediately preceding | ing aide for six months preceding | furnished, and Rooms Phone ¢
| the test date, June 21, for applica-| test date to apply, two years to] 1994 (Albany).
on; two years for appointment. |be appointed. (Thursday, March | —— .
21),
= — == CENCI'S
Fine American & Italien Foods
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR |)" iciat bist
2 Private Dinky Rooms and
| Bonquet Halls, Seating te 100
234 Washi Avcaue
Albeny, N.Y, 39066 - 5-1378
Country Squire
Motel
Cerman Albany Reed
Schonectady 3, N.Y
| Truway
ph, ELgin 5-310 Exit 2%
Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W, Tebbutt's Sons
176 Stete
1
410 Kenwood
St. Patrick’s Church
NOON DAY MASS
will be offered during lent at
12:10 P. M.
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH
Central Ave., Cor, No, Lake, Albany, N. Y.
Delmer 9.2212
4
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
WE'RE GLAD!!!
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
Ve Witt
Clinton.
ALBANY. NY
peck well
Bey
hn J. Hylond
Maroger
| CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY PEDERATION
| OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for
| and Commun)
Church
|
NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES
12:05 to 12:20
Inspiration Prayer Meditation,
Lenten Suppers, and Book Reviews
Every Thursday, 6:15 to 8 P.M.
Make reservations at Church Office
3-2667 by Wednesday noon.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STATE STREET, ALBANY, N, Y,
1 AS
and your old tire
DOWN
Phone:
FIRST 1n Ru
B.F.Goodrich
— FIRST IN 1
1043 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. yn
48115
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER
Page Nine
JUST ARRIVED
TO TOP THE NEW EASTER OUTFIT
Come in for the latest Style and Fit Hat
We have just received @ fow hundred DOBBS hats
in the latest styles. We have ALL THE SIZES AND
COLORS to please your varied tastes. May we sug-
gett that you buy NOW, while we still have them.
Dobbs Hats .., $5.00 and $6.50
00
Retail value up to $15.00
Also our regular line of hats ot
| WE ATTEND PROMPTLY TO C.0. ORDERS
Kindly state preference of color, sine and brim
ABE WASSERMAN
46 Bowery, New York City Wo 4-0215
Open Saturdays till 3 P.M. and weekdays fill 6 PLM.
Was ever a cart so handy
... Or a party so easy!
THE HAROWARE
DEPARTMENT STORE
ere ROS. f
PALECTRIC arr ANCES a BROS.
MY DAD
Can Build ae pas
Anything—
He's Got A
SHOPSMITK!
From
ONLY SHOPSMITH
LETS YOU COMPLETE
THE 10B!
For As
Little As
YOURS
83 a Week
KAMINSTEIN BROS.
29 THIRD AVE., N. Y.
SP 7-7170 (Cor, 9th & 3rd Ave.)
Free Delivery Anywhere
L05CO,
Tray Cart
$15.95
@ An extra work surface, an ex-
tra storage unit, a handsome €
serving cart... in one! 2914°
high, 1614" x 2344", Theee-inch
casters, Chromium or black legs,
Coscoat wood-grain finish in
four colors, Come in and get
Tray ten
yours today,
Hilte
SU THESE OTHER FAVORITES
mS
Orep Leet Con * Hectic This see! eppeor only on gemine COSCO
Uriliny Table: product. Look for it when you buy.
20.95 10.95
L
HAIRS end TABLES
Dy |
Tit
ser hil
in and see the smartest se
Chair,
$8.95
Table,
11.95
Complete Set,
only $47.75
BETTER LIVING DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
75 WILLOUGHBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, N. Y. MAin 5-2600
AUTOS,
QUESTIONS on civil service
QUESTIONS, ; new and ured. fee tteadern nave thelr say tn The
an Soctal Security answered, ol -é LEADER © Com ovluma Send
[Address Editor, The Leader, 97 \Weekly lasting im advertising col- iter. iw Kaltur the LEADED
Duane Sixeet, New York 7, N. ¥./umus of The Leader,
(97 Duane Street, New York 7, NY,
c
age Toa
IVIL SEWVICE LEADER
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
WY
[den
own: CHIPS
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!
TREAT <:
Get Your-
at the-
LEADER BOOKSTORE
POSTAL
CLERK-
CARRIER
$3.00
We carry a full line of Arco Study Books
35¢ for 24 hour special delivery
POTATO
ARCO STUDY BOOK
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON | a
Clerk-Steno Jobs
The demand for eclerk-stenos,
clerk-typist, stenos, and tyists is)
at a record high, Besides the fol-
lowing, apply for U.S. exam at 641
aWshington Street, and State and
New York City exams at 1 East
19th Street,
yeur, for D0-iay appointments,
Center, 346 Broadway, Manhat-
sion §40 of extension $30,
CLERK-TYPIST JOBS
OPEN IN BROOKLYN
The + rosklyn office of the In-
ternal Revenue Service has per-
manent openings for qualified
Agriculture Dept.
Seeks Clerk-Stenos
needs four clerk-typiats, at $2,960, typists a¢ $2,960 a yea
tan. Telephone SH 3~-4000, exten-| VA
Abound
Apply at
10 Livinge
| the Personnel Branch,
Positions are at the Air Reserve! ston Street, Brooklyn,
NEEDS CLERK-TYPISTS
Apply to the personne! division
of the Veterans Administration
Hospital, 408 First Avenue, New
York City, MUrray 6-7500, Exten-
| ston 360, for Jobs as cleark-typists
|and stenographers, at $3,175 to
i start.
The U. S. Department of Agri-| DENTIST IN COUNCIL POST
culture has positions for clerk- ALBANY, March 18 — The
stenographers in New York City | Cobleskill Agricultural and Tech-
at $3,175 a year, Requirements tn-| nical Institute has a new council
clude dictation and typing. Suc~| member, The new member, ap-
cessful applicants will be given pointed by Governor Harriman, is
career-conditional appointments, | Thomas Doyle, Ballston Spa, den-
and will be ble for Federal) tist. He succeeds Kenneth #.
employee benefits Fake, whove term has expired.
Applicants should submit a — --
standard Pederal Form $7 to Phil-
| BRIDGE OPERATOR TEST
od Distribution | Apri §
uitural Marketing| he New York City
Hearn,
Personnel
of Ag-| Department summoned 83 com-
et, New| petitors to the promotion exam
Hearn | for bri sr, scheduled to
may be phoned at REetor 2-2100, | bee!h ahs
extension 280, for further infor-
ation and arranging {or a per-|CAR MAINTAINER TEST
onal interview MARCH 21
Form 1) be obtained at lo] A promotion test for car main-
‘ * \tulner, Group F, New York City
cal po or at the U, §
: Transit thority, has been
Civil Service Commission, 641) scheduled for 72 candidates on
Wanhington Street, New York 14,|Thureday, March 21
N. Y, |
Z The New York City Personnel
Department disqualified three
90-DAg JOBS OPEN r the open-compett
FOR CLERK.-TYPISTS
The Mant
Force Stutio
mination, and 11
dical exam-
competitive,
19 Be
Brooklyn 3:
Air | for
¥,, | Iner
CO D's We wstre |
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St,, New York 7,N. ¥
Piese ued me cepies of books chected shove.
ech ot money order tor $. —
Name, cascssste crests Jbsuexesedane sseessnen
Address Subovetusoseaseeeeson MOAeM pan eeeeaeanatsae
DY sen cervvecencetreress State .....+-
WELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED — Male or Female
“PART-TIME. New busing * 7
In diate in No,
Td band & ‘an Trade In
t 4-0350. " v ter
HELP WANTED Tiewkuep, dil bey Allowance
Male & le oatiad an te —s
Bp you ae Yod ean a HELP WANTED e -
ve wil "amwintate, Pom bene.
duets Wawinigh's tee 140, AD Pessoal
Y Manan Walling how. (Muey-bark, gaares COOLS, OEHUMIDIFIES,
GAZINES sc eda edaotcuhxe hint) FILTERS, VENTILATES
- am | _NOUSEHOLD NECESSITIE ROOM AIR AUTOMATIC
nr 1 FO bait | cae eee _ TEMPERATURE CONTROL
: : 41 ene Ut CAN. APFORO CONDITIONER SIMPLIFIED
bichinciaat By alee ‘ COMFORT CONTROL
-— . ayer jot humid weather is rough on air
Wieden gacopameg elbescagsnaen ae conditioners. For your comfort the intr
nor pt tape, 72 for $1.00 DOKS: GE Deluxe Thinline is dosigned to INSTALLATION
I 806 Tallman, Syra inet wad bake stand up to rugged heat and humidity
cuse 4, NY ie Jasciaiey Buk Genter, 148-16 Full cooling capacity; quiet efficient
: operation; beautiful cabinet design;
PYPEWKEPERS RENTED " General Electric dependability
For Givi Service Exar A " *
’ (0 THR RXAM MOOM ! Ye : ouaee Free Installation + Limited Time Only
All Moker — ' Seo Je iy HOOK KEEPING ]
ANTHAES THUS ME
210 b. Bah se
Tieewnnrnn ¢
PLANOS
WW
Typewriters 5 PIANO Waker
Adding. Moshives $96 |’
Addressing Machine
Mimeogrophs
au LANGUAGES
TYPewniTen CO
dies) NE ya
ORGANS
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
AUTHORIZED G E
FACTORY SERVICE
ONLY
“= HEINS & BOLET
68 CORTLAND ST., N.Y.
RE 2-7600
‘Appeals Heard
On 23 Titles
For Upgrading
Salary appenls for 23 New York
F- titles were heard by the
Career and Salary Appeals Board.
The tities:
Deputy director of administra~
Domestic Relations Court;
assistant to Clty Clerk; director
of Staten Island Zoo; director of
Staten Island institute; museum
curator; curator of reptiles,
Staten Island Zoo, materials ex-
pediter; chief materials expediter;
school bus manager; head over=
seer, Hospitals; real estate man-
| tion,
ager; senior, assistant supervis~
ing and supervising real estate
anager; supervisor of real estate
mainten senior actuary;
senior group chief?
principal assistant sta-
tistician an, senior and
ptine)pal statistican;
| strument maker
Next Hearing Next Month
An appeal for library assistant
withdrawn to be presented
the Classification Appeals
‘adiology In-
was
before
Board.
| ‘The next hearing ts ten=
tatively scheduled for early April.
Watch The Leader for the exact
date and titles to be heard.
alary
~ ERONL NOFICK
wt» REAL ESTATE .
naps hoa HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
= vvvvvvvvvyv:
SOUTH OZONE PARK SPECIALS
G. |, RESALE — $11,800
$1 000 CASH TO ALL
Hountit My
eben and
nee. AN necyenary estrus
NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW OIL STEAM — $10,500
‘The uiltimate in a two family brick custom built home. Facing $1,000 CASH TO ALL
Grand Central Parkway. Two large five room apartments.
Ceremie, tiled baths, Sliding door closets, Ol hot water heat. 4
Knotty Pine kitchen cabinets. Oak floors. Large landscape 50
by 125 fowt plot. In a quiet neighborhood. Near to stores and
schools. Two blocks from subway and buses, Venetian Blinds.
36 inch four brner gas range.
Priced at $24,950, Terms arranged
HERMAN CAMPBELL, REALESTATE
33-21 JUNCTION BLVD. — JACKSON HEIGHTS 72, N. Y. |
HA 6-1151 — = OFEN SUNDAYS ‘|
Our Sacrifice, Move Im April 15th
5 mm, 3 , .
3 BEDROOMS — $10,990
$1,000 CASH TO ALL
° Now vacant (Move. tn Moreh, 15th
vwvwvvvvvvvvvd
-_WANT A NEW HOME? 143-01 Hillside Ave, 4
Ww mw JAMA!
LEGAL NOT S EE A \ 4 4 & AX. pyuily he An 4
S asia Fs Reo Hubert S. Goodlet —— =
New 4 ; Custom Builder St. Albans: | St. Albans:
200-27 LINDEN BOULEVARD NEW — MODERN
MANY MODELS Yrsaky mitcn 48
to choose from . we "i
We Also Build on Your Own Land — Free Estimate
a: So fp Ozone Park:
BARGAINS Vw yy Spingfield Gardens: “i .
S. OZONE PARK Call JA 6-8269 4 fume. 4thn) ot ih eat
1 family, so id brick, Hotly-
vood colored til bath, 6 ;
velit cas eataee thee Gl & re : Other 1 & 2 family homes. Priced from $10,000 up,
basement, $13,700. Small Also busines erties,
ash,
ick ALBANS > A Lee Roy Smith
deuiie winee Pigee. > seiged 192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
Small cash. LA 5-0033
HOLLIS
Soild brick, 10 rooms, large
plot, 2- ar garage,
Asking $22
CAMBRIA “HEIGHTS
Doctor's home, solid brick,
all improvements,
worts
All Types of Mortgage Financng Arranged |
HOLLIS; 2 family—Live rent free. 4'> rooms down, 3 room
upper Apt, modern dinette kitchen, oll steam, 1 car garage,
40x100 plot, 2 moderh bath reoms, Block shopping & Schools,
bus stops on corner, Must be seen. Many extras, §$
Price ‘enigs eee ee AY 1G, 300
BAISL! EY PARK: ick & asbestos shingle bungalow, Ba ors,
) old, 24, rooms finished in attic, 4!) rooms down, modern bath
& ishtohen, semi-finished basement, Jalousie enclosed porch,
beautifilly landscaped on 460x100 bvaso near Baisley 14, 200
Park i, Price 3!
8, 0ZO PARK: 1 family, 7 rooms, oil ‘steam, finished base-
ment, garage, 2 modern baths, 2 kitchens, Can be | { 100
used as 2 family, Private entrance to upstairs. Price
THERE ARE A FEW HOMES LEFT IN OUR NEW HEMP-
wvvvvvvvvvVvv
OTHEM 1 AND 2 FAMILIES
MALCOLM REALTY
CEE38 Faemere Died, St Athan
HOllis 8-0707 — 0708
—_ [000 VALUE!
BT, ALBANS — him hunies-
4 ty 4 ty fy ty ty ‘ip i tinct, sl
| wa $1 At STEAD DEVELOPMENT OF CAPE COD 3 BEDROOM
BAISLEY PARK } i RANCHES, 6 ROOM 1 FAMILY WITH FRONT TERRACES,
1 & 2 ROOM APTS, "
Beoutifully Furnished b/s coats, oll haat late plas fT GI & FHA ALLEN & EDWARDS
every luxury. | MORTGAGES SECURED Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
$14,200 | OLympia $-2014 - 8-2015,
| Lols J. Allen Licensed Real Estate Andrew Edwards
id Het 0 ST. ALBANS ARTHUR WATTS, Jr. 168-18 Liberty Ave. Brokers Tamalea N.Y
KISMET ARMS APTS, Detached 2 family. 40x100 plot, || ,
57 Herkimer St oF candtnen 112-52 175th PLACE
toed & Hontrand Ava) PER See eee | ST. ALBANS
en Heaton & Nostrand aikcas ee . ; .
English Tudor, brick—6 rooms Coll 26 Hours Dally Att t Ad rt
ew erpiin’ karen, «fl Ming an ention Advertisers :
r Ne & 4 4 x
BROOKLYN'S : $12,990 “HOMES FOR SALE Looking for a market
BEST BUYS Lal tasana Bowemane |- bees
DIRECT FROM OWNERS - Mortgouss Arrongne ST, ALBANS $10,990 to sell properties?
ALL VACANT : CALL JA 6.0250 jpesnahed 1 family, 5 roemns plus
With a little Cash—You | the Goodwill Realty Co. iti vacant” OMANI Stearate
PRL hl lias Sangh Senate 4 WM RICH | HAHN No better field can be found than the
Bt all modern im- | sent Sant Cine Wiens
provements, to 16 reams, pesto 168-12 90th Ave., Jamoica Civil Service employees!
ta beter sections of Brook. | OL 7.4380
MONT WATE ACE TO OAY.” |" FOR SALE — FLORIDA For Rates — Call
CUMMINS
REALTY
rip opera BE 3-6010
with Carport Punished, Over-
looking Lake with good Fishing
Ask for Leonard Cummins | Act State Road 20 between
” 1 Brooklyn Pal: lle, Schoo! bus, — —
19 MacDougal St. Brooklyn mail and Grayhound service at| "LOOKING 'NSIDE,” a column) QUESTIONS un clvil service
PR 4-661) door $500, Terms, Owner: W.\of comment and analysis, by HM, | Social Seourity answered,
Open Sundays 1 to 4 vd iho"? 1] Watnscott Box 176, Route 1, Haw- | J. Bernard, appears often in The « Editor, The Leader,
pm II | Leeeeemememmnmmmecmeeen’' OS, Fi, | Leader, [Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥
Page Twelve
¥ AUTOMOBILES al
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!
Now for the first time Civil
Service employees can own a
‘57 FORD
with NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY
We will have your credit checked and cleared in
3 hours, No gimmicks, no red tape. Thix plan
has been worked out for Civil Service employees
only! and does not apply to the general public
All cars at substantial discounts!
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186
‘IN THE HEART OF BAY RIDGE"
Md CONDON MOTORS %
New Car Showroom Used Car Lot
“we \ Ym v
Nr. elt aH sustt . OL sa00a
Forty
Right Now You Can Make a Fine Deal On A
57 CHEVROLET
Thousands of civil ser.
vice employees know that
East Side’ hos olways
offered them special ser-
special atte
- AA -Cpetentiion special consideration. Se-
Ny: fore you buy check our
TN 7) Givi | + vow prices:
@ LIBERAL TRADE-
INS!
[WELCOWT yplnyoe © TAILORED-TO-
SUIT TERMS!
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED
FOR 15 MONTHS!
SQUARE
sino
5 ie kent Wea
1 Wriewdly Sere
you CAN’ T bo BETTER
Business
for =
30 Yeors
100 % PARTS! 100% LABOR! FREE! ti mcal
GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A.! ©,
‘ST
"57 STUDEBAKER
Special Deal For Civil Service Employ
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
Liberal Terms Arranged
COME IN TODAY!
Gee
21 Dovet MESSINGER, Pres.
7 .
ties Hoe Other Models gone ‘hays
31 DEBAKER-BPMACKARD
‘| SALON INCORPORATED
COnVERT@LEA (hyaTiOn ohaomt
'57 FORDS
PRONE US!f ON CONN UN
PLUS LA TRADE-N ALLOWAMCE
EAST SIDE CHEVROLET CORP
Oven eves Tho Pm,
taneoaymsem ISt Awe. at 6Ist St. “{sc03"
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
or USED CAR
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to,
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. ¥.7,.N.Y.
JACKSON MOTORS So. ARMA MOTORS, INC. 7
,2 * SAFE, EASY TO HANDLE
® VERY ECONOMICAL 110 MILES
PER GALLON
* 40 Mites Per HouR—cauise ar || Dodges - Plymouths
45 MPH. Oe SEW Leer ovens
1751 Broadway at S6th Street
Open Dally THD JUdson 2-518
MO PARKING PROBLEM
sts (G00 12 2
Pd
WE NECO USEC
HIGHEST)*% ©
Lowrst vRIce "
ty AEFOKe YOu BOY
If you can buy a new car |
you can buy a...
1957 BUICK from us!
Hawk $1875
Civil Service Employees contact Special consideration to
CHAUNCEY MILLER, Gen'l Sales Mgr. | No pown' Pavan
3 YEARS To PAY
| Falcon Buick CONDE _moTORS, We
AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER
15st St. & Grand Concourse, Bronx. LU 5-5-5000
S7 MERCURY
And What @ Deal
it you have @ Tradel
(2) 56 Mercury's
om 'Sé Lincoln
Shvritived Peleed
LIABILITY SQO 60 perro
lnsueance ~ > ae 33 ANY AGE
Most Populer
aw Moterscooter
¥ The World Over
y * Convenient
nd 410 Parking or Trafic Problems)
Coes
EZEY MOTORS
M 1229 2nd Ave. (64. St)
area
AY TRMMIPIO AAWINGS
Easy $389 | cAMROD C8 ee Ile eee NOT ORE tee
Vaed Heonters Maaght & sold LO B-71B0 ja y CY 4-1200
e LIBERAL ne gin ce Attention Insurance Wrokers PIKE ST. GEORGE GROUP
IVIL SERVICE WORKERS aaa ers TO MEET ON MARCH 19
on the SWEPT * WING BECKER INSURANCE
AGENCY T St. Gee Association,
‘'STDODGE General Insurance Underwriters | ™ ¥
Moitnbe Choe at
SHINEE TOOK EES ONSEN
\
om Bown Paynanis fades scold TT Auto « Casualty Fire, Etc. ub
555 £. Tremont Ave ."
DODGER MOTORS iii ' , ntinetion
155 EMPIRE SLVD Hes CY 9-8500 1 Brute
*
NOBODY, BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS
“LY MOTORS
SHOP US ANO SEE
Go TO “t"
PONTIAG - 1955
E DE LUXE — FULLY EQUIPPED
$1375
RICE PONTIAC
168th St, & | 10th St & Bway » Le Lo 8.7400
Commission, will ba ho
| monial dinner on 8
{ LOOKING INSIDE, news and) SOCIAL SECURITY for public | Mirch dy 1 PM. nm
Biter, in ‘The LEADER,” Boat |tmMasees. Follow the news on tl | Fivcn ‘by the East sida Teepublis
sles Mt, y important subject ia The Leader, | oan Club,
civil LEADER
Tuesday, March 19, 1957 Page Thirteen
List of NYC Exams
About to Be Opened
the
SERVICE
ONCE CITY BUS DRIVER
NOW HE'S A PRIEST
John Finne . & former New
City bus driver, realized a life~
}long ambition when he was or-
PAMPHLET TELLS OF JOBS | ASST. ACTUARY AND
FOR WOMEN MATH MAJORS | ASST. STATISTICIAN
Based on the growing need for is
women mathematicians and ‘The New York City Personnel
tisticlans In college and univer- Staind foe ion Wer cpene
dained a Roman Catholic priest in| sities, private Industry and go Searcy 30. pri Vednesday,
|the Chureh of Sts. Philip and| ernment, the Women's Bureau of sa i sidaten, ane anelelane bind
|James, Bronx. Auxiliary Bishop|the U. 8. Department of Labor candidates, and assistant sta=
|Joseph M. Pennicone, conferred | has issued a pamphiet on “Em-| !!stician, for 24 candidates.
the Holy Orders, ployment Opportunities for Wom-
| Father Finnegan, « Brooklyn)en Mathematicians and Statisti-
native, served for four years in| cians.” It is obtainable at the
the U. 8, Alr Foree, and worked | U, 8, Government Printing Office,
PATROLMAN
Untess otherwise indivated, from time to time. Fee $3. Grad-
following New York City tests! vation from elementary school! Bio ae eer Re driver for hington, D, ©. at 25 cents TRANSIT PATROLMAN
rati 7 he City transit System copy
open for application on Thursday, and two years’ experience in | '"'5, a |
@ Ailended Christ the King |
April 4, The closing date ts shown | complete process laundry, —— SANITATIONMAN
at the end of each digest,
Apply by representative, In per- | (Wednesday, April 24), PREPARE FOR Jr & Avot. Civil, Mech, Blee Rualaeer
son or by mail fo the Personnel) 7910, PUBLIC HEALTH PHY- Ci, Mech, Kite Biers. Drafieman
Depariment’s Application Divaton, PATROLMAN |:::: AND
96 Doane Street, New York 7,
N. V4 just opposite The Leader! to ali qualified citizens, Fee $5.|
offices. If applying by mail, be| Graduation from ® medical) ®pd other Civil Service Exams CLASSES
sure to enclose a self-addressed, | school registered with the State Protessional Instruction
six-cent stamped envelope at least University and one year’s formal Complet
nine tnehes wide.
OPEN-OOMPETITIVE
gree in public health and two ; iad RYO ie
1742, INSPECTOR OF FIRE) years’ public health practice (ad- tei Ratoe Pence stones ah yea Preparing he BRONX UNION YMCA
ALARM BOXES, $3,750-$4.830,| ministrative), or an equivalent ? Sahel igen based ant Velet 4, ME
cancles, Pire Department, | (Wednesday, Apri! 2 Brooklyn Y M ( A
Three years* paid experi-) 9798, RESEARCH ASSISTANT Central WEY
ence in the Jast 15 with mechani.
SICTAN, $9,400-$11,500, Three vu-
cancies, Health Department. Open
internsh{p In an approved general
hospital, In addition, master’s de-
youth activities), $5.150-$6,590.
one) Seminary, Bonaventure,
| year supervisory; or an equivalent, | ————__—
PHYSICAL EXAMS
Obstacle Course & High-Wall
Evening Classes — Start any time.
Regulation-Sire
55 Hanson Pl., ST 3-7000
Engineering Exams
Ala. Goo. ‘Trig.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
MENTAL
PHYSICAL
|
* Feil Membership Privileges
THIGH SCHOOL?
cal and/or elettlcal apparatus; | Five vacancies, City Youth Bonrd.| Where LIRR & All Subways Mi
Gne your In the hist five Of such | Pye $5. One of the following: bae- | — —___—— -
experience plus high school «rad-| calayreate dearee registered with | Sedle Srews soy
ation, or an equivalent, (Wed-| the State University and three DIPLOMA
nesday, April 24 soclel casework — with t i
7050, ASSISTANT BOROUGH youths; master’s degree tn social-
COMMUNITY COORDINATOR, ogy or psychology and two years’ and CIVILIANS
$6,050-$7.490, Pour vacancies, City | such experience; master's degree || HOW fs the time te prepere tor |
SUI Seat. Wha 44. DeDeNKa: lor gatitiente tron ax ceereven |p) SMCHLLENT 2088!
yeate degree registered with the! social work school and one year’s Free Placement Service
State University, plus master’s! experience as above, or an equiva DAY AND EVENING
degree or certificate
proved social work
from an
In
choot
Wednesday,
Apri
LABOR CLASS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
wth speeialiintion in Salesmmnahip
BRyont 97-2604 Dey or
130A W. 42 St.
Night or Write
American School (Established 1897, Not for Profit)
Dept. CSL,
New York 36
dition, five years’ paid social work kareticine, Meccenadtits Kau ee
experience in an aceredited age BAKER, $3,250-$4.530. Wnillo and Television. ete
cy, {wo years of which must Two vacanctes, Correction Depart- ApbeaM yn |
tn community organization. (Wed- school graduation and two years’ BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Camere Min cr eapesionce are ooker, | gy, BUSINESS. INSTITUTE allele tn
6, BOROUGH coMMuU- APPlY In person only. (Monday = ~
April 1 through Wednesday, April
NITY COORDINATOR, 87,100 ¢ >
San fe nsw? —@EEIED_ "SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
Board, Pee $5. Baccalaureate de- PROMOTION a wie os ond
wree registered with the State 5 EHS iy Yew Get 20 —
8014. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
University, and certificate or ak! wy Geoartmenta, _ $5,780-$7,100 PRINTING
ex's degree from approved nOCIA | a as pormunent emplovment as || PROTO Offset S WARHINGTON WURNESS INST.
work school. Tn addition, six Ra fan x . , Atres aaly
Poca ale ata tiene ik coed urebiteet for six month LINOTYPE =] | ano wenony mage
preceding test dute, June 12, to 7: Span RDUETAMS: Ae
ceptable awency, three years mum} oy ro. a aaate te a eee | on BW. 177 Ht
BOVINA. AUR Hinge: YOAry: th hs pointed. (Wednesday, April 24 & 6. m. mavUINED
roprikte community organization:
oh iseiday, ‘April :da) 8015, ASSISTANT CIVIL EN- ‘sng, Machine (persiwe | Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
bah dccpismuansd Neen bed ha GINEER, ail departments, $5,750- |] | Seteries Renge up to $3.01 hr. 7, Miabt, Weekend Clamee intro Ween Viacnment ervton,
8009. ENGINEERING AIDE aa -aigunbalieninycty air RMAOLE TODAY Comb Waste [ibih St. Tel UR @
‘ ny $4.30 Hits vasex $7,190, Feo $5. Permanent em- S087, No Age Lioiit, No educational rv
nabs otk uy * m ployment as junior civil engineer Wecretariad
various City departments, Fee $4
or civil engineering draftsman for WANSAW BTRERE, AY aasanaih
me of the following combin ¥ coounting, Dating, Jourcaliom,
< Qunbh i six months preceding test date 323 6th Ave. bt, Write for Catal
tions: high school eraduetion and V New Vurk 46
a pit + dnpisaustie ) upply: two years for
ii ¥ sh “F | appointment. (Wednesday, April |
experience; two years” study to-| 4 a = care TT eT
ward an engineering or architec~ | -2 | EVENING CLASSES (iG SRNEANAL Yo etm ~ on We
ture degree eeistered with the
Siate Unive site degree |
in applied Peo EMPLDYEES/ this COUPON cam SAVE YOU
ng to t he post UMENT EMPLOYE
0 combina
April 24
"30100
866, HOUSING INSPECTOR,
$4.250-$5,320, 26 openinys, Bylld~
ine Depa « Pive
years’ experience wet
neine t phim-
, ne he trons ‘Work YOU SPEND ON
Wednesday 1 24
INSPECTOR OF Ho SAVINGS You sve up to 30-4 AUTO INSURANCE
OUGH WORKS $4.250-8 40. from standard rates because you 9 a SE Ome a ROP aD SUE. HED OD OD com Sap SD en OmD Sen OnD aN Cu Oo
84 Yr years’ ent ¢ Aimin Dt we pl
Foe 84, 3 ‘ ' Reagent yte hn Papin V Government EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY H
ence constructing OF, YEMAIE tomary agency system and all GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE BLDO., WASHINGION 5,0. 6, §
ina nd Kewers, GF an membership fees. 1 !
equivalent Wednesda April Cems —= - m= ta
a , SERVICE vow are prosecied by 1G dicle © Moving (va. of Ose > j
2 the Standard Automobile Policy. Tinuaos aaa H
wane ass ‘ou also enjoy immediate claim § enidence Addeans
i873, LANDSCAPE ARCHI- service from over 650 profer- yor Bere —.. Ce 1
TECT, $7,100-$4.900, One yueuney sional claim representatives lo- I tecation ot Car Cotrpatien !
each in Education and Parks D caced in every sizeable city in —— —~ meena tt it
a ation ai ks: De iy gee pages dod ia adele en] ey ela | H
Peas. Gnccalacipate aes tol SECURITY Year afier year, 98 ! EE a ae 1
‘ of every 100 policyholders te: i
landscape architecture from i]
new their auto insurance with !
seconized technical fnstitution Government Employees Invur- 1 i!
and six years” related experience ance Company. Experience has H H
ink ane § , : proven to over 350,000 polic
dieh ol gradation and 30 ders that here is no finer 1 H
Yeurs’ experience, of an equiva insurance at any price. i: ast
lent. (Wednesday, April 24 al . '
7804. LAUNDRY FOREMAN, RNMENT EMPLOYEES MAAN TRRAY. KOR Sire
$1,500-$4,580, Four vacancies, ANCE COMPANY No Obligation + No Agent Will Call
Hospitals Department; eleva ce.
Warhingten & ® &
Page Fourteen
Civit SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES EN STATE
Nassau Unit)
Plans Group St. Lawrence
Al a meeting on February 15 In
top, The standings of the teams
follow
Team No, 6 Cupt. Neville,
Bill Finck, Semit, B. Sullivan and
Insurance Curtis Hall, St. Lawrence State) Bill Fin
Hospital, Chapter President F “4 i
lKote urged a member write-in! Team No. 6 — Capt. Byunie,
ampaign requesting State Sena-
A low-cost ‘0
eaten) tors aud Assemblymen to support
ok
for members
p life theurance
of Nassau clap-
the program for a 40-hour
ter, CSBA, Will be the main tople and percentage raise for public
ef divcussion at an importaot employees. Response at the well-
meeting scheduled for Wednes-| attended meeting was highly et-
thustastic
day, March 20, at 8 PM. tn tl At the chapter's Pebruary 28
Hempstead Elks Club meeting, CSEA Field Represent-
Representatives of 8 well- ative Joseph Donnelly spoke on
F a any wil} Social Security for hosp em-
known Insurance compan . ployees. Virginia Vines, alternate
explain the plan, under which quisgats to the Association's an-
participants are eligible for vp tO nual meeting in Albany, gave an
$3,000 Insurance at an extremely interesting and informative re-
low rate. Members up to 6 years port,
of age may join the plan without) News of members: Katie Cleary,
now enjoying her retire-
& (phivatoa}: examination. in Freland, sent regards to
Walter Degen, chapter treasurer her friends through Dr. Snow, who
end publicity chatrman, ‘¢mpha-| visited her in Dublin on February
alized that the plan would co act’ satel
‘ ree dl en letter from Joti
otily Nasiau chapter and ity a ri imeng Rash
sociated: units wentative In the C peared
Mr, Degon urged that ali mem-jin the February 5 The
ene at @ meeting. Social | Lead
Achy vedas ny esa RS! || All 14 of the hospital's Nursing
Security and reclassification school graduating class success~
atio be discussed, he said. ully passed tholr State Boa
rvine Plaumenbavm. ts Nassou | and nine were in the hanor gre
Living Flaumenbaun 1s Nassau) a7 AiMindtaecs
chapter president hearts completed t training at the
held on tt third Wednesew of hospital in February presented a
each montlt at the same Umi and) variety show to than, 300
location patients in Curtis Jamil, The recre-
ation department served as t
project guide
5 Both the men’. and women's
Columbia Assn. rowling ‘rams will play ta the
Membership Drive Gowanda bowling tournament
The lovee”
basketball team
Abership committee of :
lumbia Associa a
nployees met at
York Clty, and
popular sport at the ho spit
planned embership dri ng od entches reported.
Pasquale Longarto was ap- ook. laundry staff,
BOlAKeA secretary Of the od ‘oined the long list of 25-Year
s this month
¥ condolen
Club membe
His ¢ The chapte:
mmit
Bennett,
consists 5
Glola Franal,
hine
Ed Dady, whose sister, Annette
Christine Muro, Francis Saleml Dady, died. Miss Dady way a re-
and Livia’ Stephens; tired employee of Utica State Hos-
pita
ciation President Louis
Will, transfer and estate tax
ettorney, acted as chairman at Creedmoor
the membership meeting sie Biaka Seouratel hia
“OSEA, will hold its annual
; er dinner on Thuraday
Kings Park at Antun’s tn Queens
Aides Complete
Fundamentals Course
A group of employees at
a ber at the adminis~
Park State Hospital, 1 ration office
recently completed a . g season Ia tn its final
fundamentals of a. | st at the hospital, Th
Alice’ Marsden, RN Istant alry in the me
: ror with P Building team still up on
nmeipal of the ho Arsig
ool, headed the conference
Jey, Marshall, Feeney and Ap-
é Me
Held,
Capt. Murphy,
Moylan and
‘Team No, 4 — Capt
bideau, MacPhilips,
Shover:
Team No, 1 Capt. Sal
Ferseh, Taylor, Mellon and Bickel,
Team No. 3 — Capt, Roseboom,
Glasser, Marine, Reilly and Scott.
The men student nurses have
formed a soft ball team and chal-
lenge any other team on the
grounds to a game. Contact Mr.
Trafford or Mr, Harris at the
Hart,
Pischer
Ro-
and
school of nursing if you're inter-
ested,
Trene Bechmurst is on vacation
eve~
in Baltimore; Walter
ning supervisor,
tion, Other tray
King, Charlie
Mackey.
Dr, Saviteus’ son, Joseph,
completed a fine basketball season
at Holy Cross High School, scor-
ing 350 points for the season. He
looks ike a future All-American,
Dr. Tavigiia is out of sick b
and well on the road to recover
Dilts,
is also on
plers are Conrad
Rel’ and Isaac
Just
A speedy recovery to
Loomis, Michae! Kendrick,
Pacifico, Joseph Nagy, George
Nadeaw, Harry Williams, Krysn-
yak Matyas, Margaret B.
Anne Marchessani,
ner, Janice Young.
and Robert Seeney
Ruth
Clara Williams
Craig Colony
Everything is all set for the big
amateur night show, sponsored by
the Cratg Colony chapter, to be
held on March 20 4 for the
benefit of the patients’ amuse-
ment fund. The advance ticket
salé indicates large audien at
both performances and a fine ar-
roy of talent promises a wonder
ful evening of entertainment. The
various committees have been at
work, as Chapter President Buck
Jones says, “To bring some sun-
shine Into the lives of the pa-
tienta,”*
The following are participating
Gordon Carlile, general chair-
man and public relations commit-
tee chairman; Willard Brooks, fi-
nance; Dorothy Preble, Ronnie
Lombardo, Charles Kelly, Glenn
Green, Dorothy Cullen, Link Mil-
liman and Norma Howard, adver-
tising; Pred Chichester, printing
and program arrangement; Sam
Cipolla and Helen Hurley,
Paul Hally, Veronica Key
Lee Smith, refreshments:
Mrs. Caritle, Evelyn
Russell and Miss
tieke
wand
Mr, and
bbs, John
bie, show
RESEARCH REPORT
By HENRY GALPIN
State Answer to Salary Question Puzzling
When employees place
A request
before the State Administra-
tion to adjust their salaries more in line with private industry they
aye likely to cite private industry wages as proof of her contentions,
This ts obvious and logicat
is that we are different and the
comparable, These
earning Mgures you've given
But the counter
ployees usually min something like this:
to cite these figures and we are glad to get them but
arguments given em
“it is all very well and good
the trouble
information you've given us tan't
union rates you cite and these average hourly
us in comparison
to the state wages
just aren't the same animal. These guys in industry don't work full
time so that you in the state service are really better
off because
you make more per year and besides your fringe benefits are better.’
U. S, News and World Report
U. S. Buren of Labor
For Wage Earners
went on to shot
pa
are
that 36 major
erage en:
nes ot an
below $5,000.
Different ¢
will cite a
few of the
$ published in the article
$5,373
r
bile i janufacturing
lust furnaces 85
Differences in work
ference in wage
should be contended
than per hour ea
king
The need of o subst
hl ia clearly nee
el as
that
able
Statistics in its January
$100 a Week and Then
seaments of An
the average workers move than $5,000 per sear
annual rate.
| employees carn less than $5000 and the average state salary ts far
Flat glass manufacturing $5,827,
ephone installation
conditions certainly
the new
private
Aings are
| adjustment to the
ran an Interesting story based on
18th issue entitled
Some", The article
erican Industry now
‘These figures
of the state
About 80%
nditions No Clue
industrial cias
ification
Publishing services: §
and annuel
069, Auto~
Steel
211,
Anot account for this
Rules att And if
employment fx tr
n further out of Mne, compar=
Attendance
industry
sinte’s general wage
Mil-
iment
members thank
in WHAM and two of
talented staff members,
and Jack Slattery,
Job of publicizing
The
radio stat
{ts most
Dick Doty
their fine
show. Thanks also go to the local,
for
the
county, and Rochest
for their gener
Fr newspapers
‘ous ald,
Conservation Dept.
Thomas E. Dunn, a member of
the Conservation Depurtment
chapter, CSEA. after eight years
as senior account clerk with the
department, has transferred
the Department of Standards
Purchase.
to
and
Members of the Conservation
chapter will mi Tom, In addi-
tion to handling his job most effi-
clently, he always found time to
all favors for others. Espe-
jar in Conservation, we
that he will be equally wel-
in his new job. The chapter
come
wishes him the best of luck.
Those who took the course
it Koldse
McWilliams, Edward Anita
Hiltz, Ola B Margar
Mariel MeNeice, Joseph DePa
William Mu ick Belton,
H 6 Storen-
son. aller, Phd
Cooke and Josephine Coughian
at the fourteenth
ference of the course were
t A, Law, State Perso
Services Training Section
Chories Buck: in, directo:
Kings Park Hospital, and Maurice
associate personnel ed-
© for the hospi
CREDIT UNION LISTED
FOR STATE AIDS
Great Meadow Corre
atitutton ts now operat
eral credit union
piuyees, Joseph D, (
Com ations xhoutd
4 1 ¢ Great Mead
Federal Credit U Bax St
Comtst N.Y
vin J
A group of CSEA representativ
morial Hospital, Dr. L. Edgar Hummel, who fills the vacancy cr
|S. J, Anthony, In the
Jack M. Kurtem
Hummel; Helen A. McDonal
Questions answered on civil ser:
vice. Address Editor, Tho LEADER,
9! Duane Street. New York 7, N.Y.
stions answered on clvil ser-
1} Duane Street, New York 1, N.¥.
welcomes the new
presi
gare were CSEA MEMBERS WELCOME NEW DIRECTOR
director of E. J. Meyer Me-
ited by the death of Dr,
icture (from left) are John P. Quinn, Erie chapter representative;
ield ihe yinde i for the Civil Service Employees Association;
Dr,
it of the E. J. Meyer unit, Erie chapter; and William
H. Di Marco, president of Erie chapter.
pointm
county divisions of t
Syracuse
officers and five members
Tacuse chapter, CSEA, were
ates “o the annual mid-win-
meeting of the Assoclation
ter
held in Albany on February 21.
The o
cers: ‘Thomas Ranger,
president, State University of New
York “patate Medical Center;
Molly A, Doyle, third vice prest=
dent, State Insurance Fund; Mar=
garet L. Whitmore, secretary,
Mental Hygiene Department and
Mental Health Research Unit, and
Doris LeFever, executive secretary,
Labor Department
The members attending were
Raymond G, Castle, Central Con-
ference president, Commerce De=
partment; Irving C. Kastenberg,
Labor Department; Henrietta Li.
Soukup and Helen M. Hanley,
State Insurance Fund, and Peter
B. Volmes, State University C
lege of Forestry,
Syracuse Uni-
versity
Warwick
ily meeting of Ware
raining School chap-
. Was held on Match 4.
ppointed to ir
¢ developm
beach
nt
and picnic
Edna J. Baer, chairman of the
New York Social Work School
Alumni Pund, announced the ap-
nt of the sehol’s superin=
tendent, A. Alfred Cohen, as chair-
man for Orange, Rockland, Ulster,
Greene, Sullivan and Putnam
fund
ral months of obser=
After sev
vation and study at Warwick,
Joseph Christian has returned to
his duties as stant superin=
tendent at the Virgin Islands
training school.
Amos Reid, superintendent of
the [linois State Training School
for Boy Charles, TL, was a
recent vi
Jack Bros chology in-
tern, has ack to com
Rockland
celal worker
past five
my a new duties at
Bureau,
and Mra. Edgar Luft, cote
® recent ns
three-weeks vacation tour of Plor=
Idu; Sidney Owen, vocational die
rector, and Mrs, Owen, nd word
that they are visiting friends and
ationing in Arie
relatives while vac
zona,
good news that Joha
vocaton al shop instruce
tor, ls recuperating’ fromt bis te
cent Ulness,
Tuesday, March 1 19, 1957
cIrVvib
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Travel Directions
For Candidates
In Clerk Test
The New York City clerk test,
will be held at various high
@chools on Saturday, March 23,
The following are travel direc-
tons for reaching testing places:
New York City will hold the
written test for clerk on Saturday,
March 23 at five high schools,
‘The examination, which closed on
December 27 last, drew 8,769 ap-
plications,
The following are directions on
how to reach the schools on Tran- |
ait Authority Hnes:
Seward Park,
Manhattan — Independent “D"
‘Train to East Broadway Station,
or BMT. Jamaira Line to Exsex
Street Staton—walk to school,
Theodore Roosevelt, 500 East
Fordham Road, Bronx—Inde-
pendent “D" train or LRT.
Jerome Avenue line to Fordham
Road. Any bus eust on Fordham
Road to school, LRT, White
Plains Roal line to 149 Street and
‘Third Avenue. Change to LR.T.
‘Third Avenue El (free transfer),
‘Third Avenue El to Fordham
Road—walk east to school.
Wiliam Howard Taft, 240 Bast
12nd Street, Bronx—Independ-
ent “D” train or LRT. Jerome
Avenue Line to 170 Street—walk
to school. 170 Street Crosstown
Bus east or west to Morris Ave~
nue—walk to school.
Abraham Lincoln, Ocean Park-
woy and Guilder Avenue, Brook-
yn—B.M.T, Brighton line to
Orean Parkway Station—walk to
ool,
Franklin K. Lane, Jamaica
Avenue and Dexter Court, Brook-
jyn—B.M.T. Jamaica line to El-
Certs Lane Gtation—walk to
school.
242 on List For
Policewoman Jobs
A list of 242 eligibles tor New
York City policewoman will be is-
sued on Wednesday, March 20.
‘The candidates listed will be those
who passed wil parts of the ex-
amination, with ding based
scores
January 28 written test
1,072; 349 paased. Of that
the 242 also passed the
medical and phy
on written test
The
dvew
number
ical
The Personnel Department will
rend aut notices of ineligibility to
or
¢ who failed did not ap-
pear for, (he medicals and physi-
eals, to avoid the confusion w
ing from the last patrolman roy
ter, when eligibility notices were
majled to those who had pas:
only the written test, and were
therefore not certifiable
Bruno Heads 237's
Maintenance Men
Demitrio George Bruno, a5 om-
ployee at Greenpoint Hospital,
was appointed chairman of the
maintenance men's committe of
Local 237, City Employees Union,
at a meeting of the union's board
of directors,
Mr, Bruno is representative pe-
titioner In Am suecessful law
to obtuin full rates as set by
Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa in
& determination,
Attorney Morris
Weisaberg is
taking steps to see that the men
are paid promptly.
ISIDORE BARON RE-
Isidore Baron, president of
Council 407, Civil Service Forum,
Department of Personnel was
unanimously reelected. The fol-
lowing officers were also elected:
John Kopunek, 1st vice president;
Clara Perkins, 2nd vice president;
Margaret Petrone, recording see-
retary; Bligabeth Barry, financial
secretary; Murlanne Scott, (re
urer! Lucille Leo, historian, and
William Ribbins, delegate to the
Forum Counet}
ASST,
The New York City
Department called 30 candidates
to Aan open-competitive test for
assistant medical examiner on
Tuesday, March 26.
PROMPT and accurate reports
en civil service law cases appear
ty The Leader,
sult |
ECTED |
‘The following ts a list of New,
York City examinations for whieh |
applications are received contin-
uously,
Unless otherwise stated, apply
in person, by representative or by
mail to the Personnel Depart-
ment's Application Division,
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
All mail applications must be a
companied by ® self-addressed
envelope stamped six cents for re-
turn.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8027. CIVIL ENGINEERING
yacaneies, various departments,
Fee $4. One of the followin,
baccalaureate degree In civil ¢ |
gineering registered with the State
| University high school graduation
|and four years’ drafting experi-|
| ence, or an equivalent. (No closing
date),
8028. ELECTRICAL ENGIN-
EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,790
$5,900, ‘Thirty-seven vacancies, |
various City departments, Fee $4,
Baccalaureate degree in electrical
engineering registered with the)
State University, igh school
graduatior plus four years’ ex-
perience or an equivalent ‘No
closing date)
8029. MECHANICAL
\EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,700
$5,990, Eight vacancies, various |
City departments. Fee $4. Bac-
calaureate degree in mechanical
ENG
Fire Officers Open
Scholarship Test
The Fire Officers Union will
award four prizes to students in
high schools who design the best
car cards emphasizing
need for fre prevention, L
| John W. J, Parren, POU
president, announced, Winners
Will be selected by # committee
headed by Pire Commissioner
Ed-
‘d Cavanagh and Deputy Pire
ommissioner Albert Pacetta
First prize will be a $100 savings
bond; second 0 bond, and
third and fourth bonds, There
be five rable men
will niso
open to all City
dents,” Mr, Parren
stimulate an inte
" Designs should
be submilted to Olive L, Ruey, di
rector of art, Board of Education, |
Room 651 1 iVingston Street,
Brooklyn, N, ¥
TWO ELECTED TO PBA
EXECUTIVE BOAKD
A Brooklyn and a Queens pa
trolman were elected to the exe
tutlve board of the Patrol
Benevolent Association to repre
sent men on personnel, salary and
similar matters, President John
E, Carton announced,
In ballotting conducted by
Queens Trustee Edward J. Kiern-
jan of the 110th precinct, Pa
trolman John V. Atwell was elect-
et sw de the Grand
Central Parkwi cinct, and Pa~
trolman Edward P. W. Johnsen
was named as an additional dele-
gate to the 73rd precinct
There are 350 delegates from
H commands in the City, They |
service on the PBA executive
boly.
WAGNER TO REPORT
ON TV ON MARCH &
Mayor Robert P,
March report to the
° on
lg
Wagner's
people will |
WABC-TV from |
on Sunday, March
PM
¥ Hall reporters who will
| participate are Robert Poevete,
Herald Tribt Robert Degnan,
United Press; and Edward
O'Neill, Daily News. George Ham-|
jiiton Coombs will represent}
WABC-TV, The program will be|
heard simultaneously on radio}
over
POLICE GIVE KED CKOSS $5,000 |
Station WNYC,
| _ Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy, on behalf of the New
| York City Police Department's |
|eharity fund, presented a check
| for $5.000 to the American Red
Cross, The fund ts supported by
voluntary contributions of depart-
‘ment members,
N.Y.C. Exams Continuously Open
engineering
Btate
registered by the
University; high school
graduation and four years’ draft-|
ing experience, or
(No closing date)
8032. JUNIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER, $4,550-$5,990; 18 va-
cancies, various City departments,
Pee $4. Baccalaureate degree in
mechanical engineering registered
by the State University; high
school mraduation and four ye
appropriate experiance qr
equivalent. (No closing date).
7562, STENOGRAPHER, $3,000-
an equivalent,
an
350 Grand Street, | DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-$5,990, 57) $3,900, Several vacancies, various
City departments. Fee $2. No for-
mal education or experience re-
quired. Minimum typing speed, 40
words a minute; minimum dicta-
tion speed, 80 words a minute,
Written, performance ‘und med- |
foal tests required. Apply to the
State ployment Service, 1 Eant
19th Street, New York City. (No
closing date),
7563, TYPIST, $2,750-$3,650,
Several vacancies, various City de-
partments, Fee $2, No formal edu-
cation or experience required.
Typing speed, 40 words a minute.
Performance, medical and written
tests given. Apply to the State
Employment Service, 1 East 19th
Street, New York City. (No clos-
ing date).
7810, ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL ENGINEER, third filing peri-
od, $5,750 to $7,190; 80 openings,
various City departments. Fee $5.
Baccalaureate degree in mechant-
cal engineering registered with
New York State University ond
three years’ relevant experience.
high schoo! graduation and seven
years’ such experience, or an equi-
LONG MARITIME SERVICE
Twenty-four employees of the
Maritime Administration, U &,
Department of Commerce were
wt for long service, They w
: iilinta Mehl, Joseph W. Corey,
borg lteter at James Brinkley, Wilton Carter,
date 2 r | Wittam D, Mitchell, Max Her-
7902, ASSISTANT ARCHITECT, | man, Max Stavis, Cyril Lydon,
first fillng period, 85,750 to $7,190: | Joseph Rockwitch. Captain Olin
63 vacancles, various City depart- | Mirteanes, Arnold Senler, John B.
ments. Fee $9 Buecalaureate de- | Carison, Juan Pers, Mary B. Gu
gree In architecture repistered with | jo, Mildred Lember, Kenneth
the New York State University and | Robinson, Samuel Wolkov
(No closing
E.
John
three years’ wpproprinte experi- | 1. Hostinsky, Peter Pavich, Ed-
ence, or an equivalent combina- | ward Gasscles, Robert G
tion, (No closing date?
8031 JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
EER, first filing period, $4,790
$4,790 to $5,090, Various City de-
partments, 86 present vacancies.
One of the following: bacralaure
ate degree In engineering register-
ed with New York State Univers
ity. Aigh schoo) graduation and
four years’ relevant experience. or
an equivalent of education and ex-
June,
| Walter B. Jackson, Odd Olsen and
Robert J. Summer.
pertence. (No closing date.)
| 7903. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER, first filing period, $5,
730 to $7,190; 285 openines, vart-
ous City departments. Fee $5. Bac-
calnureate degree registered with
New York State University plus
three years’ appropriate experi-
enee, or an equivalent combina-
tion. (No closing date.)
7905, ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL ED EER, first filing peri
od, $5,750 to $7,190; 80 openings,
various City Departments, Bac-
calaureate degree {n mechanical
ring gistered by New
ate University and three
years’ appropriate experience, high |
school graduation and seven years’
relevant experience. or an equiva-
lent combination. (No closing
date.)
| SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, answers appear
regularly in The “ender.
What are girls
made of?
Round-Up of
~ Radio Value!
@26\2 « @/%)'
eevee cea a
ecw oo &)6)« '-
we ce oe 4
jee © © hile 6) 6
Girls are wonderful
But maybe you di
this about them;
The average gir] contains
enough iron to make @ six-
penny nail; enough glycerine
for the bursting charge of a
heavy Navy shell; five pounds
of lime, or enough to white-
wesh a chicken coop; fat
enough for 10 bars of soap;
and—believe it or not—only a
POee en a 6/6.
OG Olam & & le
|| @ @@ 2/69
PUN maven
New €@) All-Transistor Portable
In Genuine Top-Grain Cowhide
Here's G.E.’s rich and rug-
ged leather portable radio
that won't be fenced in,
It's going places—proudly!
Cook-outs, beach parties,
hay-rides, fishing trips,
winter carnivals—any-
where you go, any time of
the year— with sound as
big as all outdoors!
Price includes 90-day
Written Warranty on
Parts and Labor
DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC.
119 FULTON STREET
BA 72-1916
MODEL 5 95 quarter pound of sugar.
P-720 (less 4 Despite these and other
batteries} rather odd materiais they are
ae J | made of, women are still the
nicest things around today,
They do more work—as chauf-
feur, nurse, maid, handy man
and they're prettier!
Because they're so nice, the
electric industry has spent
most of thelr waking hours
trying to think of ways to
make women’s lives easier,
When you consider the fabu-
lous array of electric appli-
ances today - dishwas
clothes washers, dryers,
« Six lifetime transistors — no
tubes.
Full size, smartly saddle-
stitched leather case.
Big set range and tone,
. uum cleaners, mixers, you
+ 400 hours of normal use on name tt-you ean see just how
ordinary flashlight batteries important the electric indus-
—1200 hours with mercury try thinks women are.
cells. And Con Edison helps by
+ Choice of finishes—ginger or | making electricity one of to-
day's biggest household bar-
Ainole wehbe
See Uncle Wathbuw wnat Tex Aneine an TY
6am. thew Prk, WREACTY, Ch. 4. 1110 pm
suntan—at no extra cost.
Earphone jack for private
listening.
gains,
.
N.Y, 38, N.Y.
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
~ GOP Pay Bill
Put In Hopper
(Continued from Page 1)
Reduction of Hours
The reduction of working hours
would affect approximately 27,000
employ in state Institution
whose work week would be cut
from 44 to 42 hours with no loss
home pay
budget already
the Legislature
4 increases for some dena
at and agency heads and ex-
class employees. In
that raise
ap-
ro-
cases
what
emole would be ted
to under new Republican
plan, the latter would not affect
such employee. Where the raise
provided was Ie
than the ‘Id be ¢
titled to Republican
bill. st
what ¢
The ta
ent minim m sa}
aries for the alary
arcades and the new ronees which
would be set by the Republican
an ineren
1 nd per 1
PRESENT NEW
Maxi- Mint- Maxl-
mim mom mum
1 5 2.400 $ 2.944 8 2500 $ 3.048
2 2.500 2000 300
3 2.12 | 3400
4 2850 3,610
5 3,780
6 3.900
7 4,150
4,310
4.580
R10
5.050
5.210
9,190
9,040
19,100
0.590
11,110
11,659
12,220 12,990
12.810 11.050
19.440 14,750
14,100 15,480
14,790 16,210
15.5190 14,010 16,980
14,300 15.370 17,800
14,800
State Charges Fraud
In Civil Service Exams
(Continued from Page 1)
at the evidence “stands un
contradicted
He pointed out th
bers of e Sta
QUESTIONS on civil servire
and Soclal Security answered.
Aildress Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Sireet, New York 7, N. ¥,! Who resigned,
LONG SERVICE REWARDED
New Armory Schedule
Annual)
Incre-
Tithe
Armory sup.
Armory sup, 2 4,000
Armory sup. 3 3,570
Assist. armory
supervisor = 13,780
Armory eng. 1 3,780
Amory meh, 1 3,870
Armory eng. 3,180
Armory moh 3,000
Armory eng. 2.840 3,600 164)
Armorer (air
base security |
goard) + 2,690 3480 158
New Trooper Schedule
Title Mi Maximum
Sergeant $6,105 |
Corporal |
Private |
Dongan Guild
Will Observe
Recollection Day |
Guild, composed of
of the Cathol
id « Day of Recolie
jor Sv March 31 from
9AM w York}
68th |
Guild
and benediction will
eotaun Closing °f Dr, Stephen C. Mahady (left), director of Broadacres Son-
atorium, Utica, N. Y,, presents a 25-year pin and certificate
of service to John G. Miller, principal engineer at the hos-
pital, at a recent reception attended by staff members, who
presented Mr. Miller with the gift of a radio.
and lunch
pital,
ch
« made t
entat
5-3016
an ‘Thursda
will
Pre-retirement C ounseling
Program Begins In N.Y.C.
: on Tiel ALBANY, The ts to be covered In-
is M Hatel pr ireme pi lud a! planning, employ
a1 en t Opp tarting A
ploves . ok ine onal activitte
Troopers To Meet") Mr culate ai saseinieeicar cities
For Election ah BEN A J bang
ALBANY, M eaaeecone id tc of oA ' 1 for
Payesicieal tia be be any starting May 21
; ; part-| The 5
tle at Sid Barvios Fra !
7, to Mat officials hope to! ne Go, ent of
" c © sessions some in t six
Sa : the noeds of employees apes
1m and the
cn aiong
148 of the * helping | try govern-
10 1 , ablems SUC~ | ment ‘oups, and
realy . About 900 person trom | °°"
s A cla tlos the State » eact ear, The Ben
A ou aCe SRE Their group, Her
erally from 55 ‘
cr personnel 1
» a relations I
ald that at this stage ,
: ve been reached ;
2 ee ve Experts Participate
coun-
Expert
ranaaraged ity : eling e-wide wre: K uh}, su
wih , | Danis. Because little work has New Yo!
March . been done on th pect of pe
du ait ther in-
° ( t : sald the
5) fq Wy ait ue fos
4 te the
: sisal all e 1 Col-
MRS. LYTLE ON BOARD New York City Session Katt ald,
AYHAN Mar 18 Mr Thirty men he staf of Ce ¢ De-
it of Buffalo mployment,
App { ‘ ab Labor, who ile Sp
he C ar rats acen York
; Colles ote |i Emplo: Row
ni bag J. Pullt bu of
nie tare thas “expired g next © Edu ation
- t a wide va ment
BATCHELOR NOMINATED alan 1, and occupat Also, Dr, Prank W, Reynold
SURROGATE Tt ‘ t he direct Bure f ¢ DI
ALBANY, March 18 — G Division's off 00 Bighth Ave-| cases and Geriat De-
nor Harriman has nominated nue York City Half the | partment of Health Dr deric
Walter of of Quwego as| group will meet on Tyesdays, be- | D ». Chief of Medical Ser
, ‘ 0 County, He| ginning March 19, the other | ice, Home Aged and Infirm
15 Jud M.Ponney, half on ‘Thurad: beginning Hebrews, New York City; and Dr
March 21. Alvin L Goldfarb, Consultant on
MHEA Meeting
Devoted To
Aides’ Problen
New attendance rules for State
employ & general salary in-
crease and 40-hour week for Men-
c5,
| tal Hygiene employees were high
on the agenda of the Mental Hy-
giene Employees Association
meeting on February 20 in Albany.
Representatives of the Mental
Hygiene Department, and dele
gates from 21 Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions throughout the State,
heard an address on new attend-
ance r by Granvill Hills, per-
sonnel director for the depart-
ment,
Tt institutions represented
were Brooklyn, Creedmoor
wanda, Harlem Valley,
River, Kings Park, Manhattan,
Murey, Middletoy Pilgrim,
Roch Rockland, St. Lawrence
and Willard State hosp
Craig Colony, Letchworth
Psychiatric Inst : 4
ark, Rome, Wassa
brook State schools.
The need for an Improvement
in the hours and salaries of Men-
tal
Hygiene employees was re-
ted. The Association, through
panel discussions, correspondence
to slators, personal contac
and publicity through various
media, has demonstrated the vital
tmportance of “equal pay for
aml work” for those who work
ith the mentally {11
Delegates went on record as ope
posing the employment of un-
Haturalized citleens on an SG-3
Jasis in State Institutions, and
also the variable minimum salary
presently In effect
A request was made that the
names of three deceased members
of t SHA and Civil Service
jon be ine
rt ation’s John
Harri que, at 8 Elk Street,
bany. The names are th of
wen Jones, Rot
MHEA members expre
earty support of the
tal Hy ne bowling
held each at Gor
Another trophy was purchased by
t int it was revealed, to
¢ three-time wins
affair,
ident of
Law Revision
Post Filled
ALBANY, March 18 Gover-
or Harriman
Mario Pittont Lynbrook and
nger of New York City
ers of the La
1956,
Com-
to 1947
© Leh-
ion re~
P. jorvices for the Aged,
ariment of Mental Hy-
ef of the Dopart-
ment of ol and Payoht-
a Hon
, for
Hebrews,
Aged and Infirm
ss
, ae poe ae
