Civil Service Leader, 1957 February 26

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GOP Proposes $17
Plan, Two-Hour Wor

Ci 0 Se ieg |

LEADER |

Insurance | augany amy

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ded

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees lage | 6

Vol. XVII—No. 25 Tuesday, February 26, 1957

Harriman Stands

Price Ten Cents

DON'T REPEAT THIS

‘Banker’ Harriman Helps
‘Politician’ Harriman

TIME WAS when Governor
Harriman was a rank amateur In
the rough and tumble of top-level
politics. He was naive, inexperi-
enced—green. |

One thing, however, he has
known all along. That's banking.
Right now !t stands him in good

stead. The little man's vote put

him into office, and some of his |

(Continued on Page 6)

Cc SEA “Known Spokeman
Of Aides, Powers Declares

“This special Delegates Me
fing. held in conjunction with our
47th Annual Dinner, finds our or-
ganizat er and more ef-
fective than at any time in our
history. Our membership ix now
nearing the 70,000 mark, and
CSEA is being recognized as the
Fepresentative and spokesman for
the civil servants in New York
Btate,” John F. Powers, Associa-
tion President, said in his report
to the special CSEA delegat
meeting In Albany last week, |

“We ure confident that this year
our efforts to secure Social Secur-
Ity coverage will bear fruit, The
fncrease of maximum ordinary
@eath benefit to one full year’s
aulary, which bas been proposed
by us for some time, will also be|

achieved. We hope for a falr and |

equitable arrangement providing |
Vested retirement rights. I am sure |
Your examination of report of
Our legislative comm il ins |

Gicate the efforts being made in
Geotail to secure the improvements
fn work conditions sought by our

Assocation:

The State Health Insurance
Plan ts In its final stages. The
surance protection recommended

by the Assoc

contained In

the 10-point program approved by
our delegates last October, is pro-
vided under this plan in its pres
ent form, The

apared no
tablishmer
earliest date po

of t

and we hope

that the plan will go into opera-
tion at « very early date, he re-
Ported.

"We hoped for more uniform
and fair treatment of employees

under the new
Rules which went into effect on
January 3rd. State employees gen-
erally are disappointed with the

State

Attendance

results, and octation will

do its utmost

our Asi

to secure more fair

and uniform treatment through
more efficient application of the
rules or amendinents to them,”

Mr, Powers said
“We have continued our efforts
to improve the handling of griev-
ances and the perfection of
grievance machinery in the va-
(Continued on Page 3)

A PRE-DINNE

CSEA President John F. Powers had o pleasant

est for the CSEA

ual dinner,
faxed momvnt, after which the Governor addressed delegates in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, tation,

y Program;
Million Pay
k Reduction

ALBANY, Feb. 25—An unbilled attraction—The
Republican Party—turned out to be the most dramatic
event of the Civil Service Employees A {7th
annual dinner here last week.

The GOP version of the H-Bomb—a
House Plan Salary program for state employe

was detonated as Democratic
Governor Averell. Harriman an-) Was telling hundreds of C
nounced last Thursday that the| by his earl
| State of New York will hold “Open
House” throughout every depart-
ment and agency
government during
April 25 to May 5
Plans for “Open

Harriman
Tells Open

sociation’s

$17,000,000
effective April I—
vernor Averell Harriman
A delegates he was standing
ions on wages and hours,

Republican leaders announced also that they would
of the State| whittle another two hours from the 44-hour
the week of | Stitutional employees..

$17 Million

week of in-

Although
was chief

Gove

nor

Harriman

House Week” weaker the evening

were outlined by the Governor in his address could not compete
lan address at the an iat ainner| with the excitement stirred up
of the Civil Service Employees As-| N Ww St y by the nows from the GOP, which
sociation. e & or spread through the audience as

the Gove talked,
Full details of the R

The GOP anno: lor

aalary Increase for §

ment of ©
te employ-

Opening Cloved Doors publican

“In the past two years, one of ces wasn't a long one—but program will announced
my basic objectives has been to| worth $17,000,000 to the State's | Shor
bring our State government closer | workers, (See story titled “$17 Million
to the people,” Governor Harri- Republican Statement News Story" for complete GOP
man said, "We have been opening| Here, in a few paragrai 14 | announcement.)
closed doors throughout the goy- the official Republican ann | Harriman’s Reaction
ernment, In all kinds of situa-|ment, Full details are expected| The Governor y one

tions, people have been reference to the R

ited to | within days. licans whe

join our discussions help | The fiscal committees of the | he said he was “glad to have them
shape policies, On other occas-| Legislature are working out de-| Compete with me when it is in @
fons we've had public hearin tails of a salary increase for state | 600d "

and I've seen groups on matters | employees coupled with a two-hour| Republican Senator Austin Ere

(Continued on Page 16) win, chairman of the Senate Fle
nance Committee, spoke on the
GOP announcement after the
Governor left the CSEA dinner to
be with Mrs. Harriman for thei
27th wedding anniversary.

The Senator received a stands
ing ovation after givingtheGOP
announcement.

Earlier, the Governor sald he
would still work towards 4 40-hour
week for the state's employees,

Text of Speech

Here 1s the text of Governorg
Harriman’s speech on his program
for public employees,

(Continued on Page 31,

(Continued on Page 3)

R CHAT WITH THE GOVERNOR

Powers Honored
By Syracuse

John F, Powers, president of
the Civil Service Employees Asso=
elation, was given special recognl+
tlon by the Syracuse Chapter,
CSEA, during the annual dinner
meeting In Albany last week,

Doris Le Fever, of the chaptes,
presented Mr, Powers with @
plaque, citing the CSEA president
for outstanding service to the Ase
sociation and to the cause of the
elvil service employee,

‘The presentation took Mr, Powe
[er by surprise and his astonishe
| ment so delighted the delegates

‘e-dinner chat with the Association's chief | that » hearty round of applause
jarriman and Mr, Powers are seen in a re-| occured when he accepted the ck

i Governor

Page Two

et
ivi

L SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, February 26, 1957

—

Legislature Grapples

With the Problems of
State Security Risk Law

ALBANY, Feb. 25—The State
Security Risk Law should be al-
Jowed to lapse on its expiration
date, June 30, the New York Civil
Liberties Union urged the State
Leeislature, The Jaw was enacted
in 1951, during the Korean war,
was to be effective for one year,
but has been renewed annually.

The Committee on Public Em-
ployee Security Procedures, of
which Whitelaw Reid is chairman,
has recommended that the Jay
continued, but amended, with the
stress put on security positions,
and the attempt mbandoned to
designate security agencies. Gov-
ernor Averell Harriman appointed
the committee because of many
conflicting recommendations
had received concerning the op-
eration of the law

Two Bills Introduced

Two bills have been Introduced
the present sessions of the
Legisiature. Senator Erwin’s bill
would continue the law for an-
other year, while Assemblyman
Berman's would do likewise and
provide for hearings to applicants
who may have been denied np-
pointment for security reasons
The present law provides that

~ PILGRIM STATE SHARES IN AWARDS

mo person may be employed in
security positions In the state or
any municipal government if rea-
sonable grounds exist for the be-
Nef that, because of doubtful trust
and reliability, his employment
would endanger the security or de-
fense of the nation and the state.

The Civil Liberties Union says
that the law Is unnecessary, espe~
cally ns the smergency that exist-
ed when it was enacted has long
since passed, The union adds that
more and more positions are be-
ing included under the
terms, instead of the few positions
originally intended, Existing other
laws, the union declares, are ade-
quate for the handling of any sub-
version ca

law's

Reed Committee Continues Work

The Reid Committee's study is
continuing, as the subject-matter
is broad, involving many depart-
ments and agencies, The commit-
tee reports that the State Civil

Service Commission has desig-
mated 20 agencies in the State
government and about 40 units

in the New York City government
as security agencies, or as having
security positions. How objective
are some of the designations of

security agencies or positions, the
committee wonders.

The Ci¥il Liberties Union calls
the appointment of the Reid Com-
mittee the first serious effort to
determine the necessity and de-
sirability of the Security Risk
Law, The union continues:

“While the Civil Liberties Union
agrees with the committee's state-

ment that a proper measure of a |

security position under the law
would be whether the employee
has access to material classified as
secret or top secret by the federal
government, it claims that there
is no need for a state security
Program to cover such employees,
since they would have to be clear-
ed by the federal government in
any event."
Sharper Focus Asked

‘The union also doubted the ad-
visubility of seeking peacetime
clearance to try to prevent sabo-
tage in some unpredictable future
war,

“The few classifications of post-
Hons in which there is such an
extraordinary opportunity for
sabotage should be specified by the
Legisiature, and procedure de-
vised especially for them," says
& pamphlet issued by the union.

Pilgrim State Hospital employees receive merit awards, presented by Dr. Hyman S. Bra-

bal, associate director (extreme right). The w

rs (from left), Dennis Murphy, a barber,

and Alfred Klein, an attendant.

Teamwork
On Idea Wins
Cash for Seven

ALBANY, Feb, 25—Edward D.
soe, Chairman of the New York
8 Employees’ Merit Award
Board, announced that the design
and construction of a mortuary
basket by seven State employees

OVE SRV ICR LEADIR
Amortran Newemugasine

Clrewlations.
Dubseriplion Brite $3.00 tur Fear
Individual eopies, We
BEAD The Leader ever
for dep Oppertunts

of the Department of Mental Hy- |

giene bas brought them an award

of $87.50 under the State Employ- |

ees’ Suggestion Program, |
Devised a Basket

The combined efforts of the
workers resulted {n an aluminum
basket which has several advan-
tages over the conventional type
used in State Institutions. The
new oné is reported as lighter
stronger, easier to maintain, and

lesa expensive than the reed and
wood type it replaced. The employ-
ees who came up with the idea
are employed in various capacities
at the Gowanda State Homeopath-
ic Hospital. They are Mra, Edna
Sanchionl, occupational therapist;
Francis Kelly, head stationary
Engineer; William Tackentien,
machinist; George Lutgen, black~
smith; Henry Yynda, welder;

shop foreman, and Victor Cohen,
supervisor ef occupational ther-
apy.

Two other Mental Hygiene em-
ployees also received cash awards
for their ideas, Individual awards
of $25 went to Vincent J. Gebbia,
an attendant at Brooklyn State
Hospital, for his helpful proposal
affecting window shades which the
Hospital put into practice; and to
Dennis Murphy, an attendant at
Pilgrim State Hospital, for the
medication cup holder he devised
for use in wards with many bed-
ridden patients. The device facil-
itates the distribution of pre-
scribed medicine for patients,

Governor Averell Harriman
signed individual Certificates of
Merit which each award winner
was granted,
| ASST, MECHAN!
EXAM SET ON

SAL ENGINEER
FEB, 26

Thirty-eight candidates have |
Theodore Stitzel, head industrial| been summoned to the New Yok |

| City open-competive exam for as-
|alstant mechanical engineer, set
for Pebruary 20, and 65 for the
promotion test, on the same date.

Robert E. Jones
Of Binghamton

State Retires

Robert E. Jones, retiring busl-
ness officer at Binghamton State
Hospital, was honored recently by
the hospital staff and employees
at a farewell dinner tn the Elks
Root Garden, Binghamton,

Mr. Jones is well-liked through-
out the State, having been in pub-
Ne service since June, 1918. He
came to Binghamton State from
Craig Colony, Sonyea, N.Y.
where he was bookkeeper from
1923 to 1944

Mr, Jones and His wife are now
vacationing in Daytona Bench,
Fin, where they will make their
home.

Otisville Aides End

Supervision Course

Two employees of the Otisville
Training School for Boys, Otis-
ville, N. ¥., received certificates of
achievement on completing 30-
hour training courses in super-
vision. They are Frederick Miller,
principad stationary engineer, who
studied administrative supervision,
and Joseph Bertholf, senior boy
supervisor, who took ® course in
fundamentals of supervision,

The courses were conducted in
New York City under the auspices
of the State Civil Service Depart-
ment’s training“ section for State
employees.

Questionnaires
Go Out Concerning
More NYC Titles

Tho New York City Personnel
Department authorized City de
partments to issue position classe
fication questionnaires on the fol«
lowing titles: .
Aqueduct captain, aqueduct pa
troiman, mqueduct sergeant, as-
alstant attorney, assistant bacterl-
Ologist, assistant chemist, assist«
ant chemist (toxicology), assiste
it geologist, assistant physicist,
Assistant physicist (electronics),
assistant physicist (isotopes), as-

sistant phyatcist (radiation), as
sistant planner, _bacteriologisty
chemist, chemist (biochemistry),

chemist (sanitary), chemist (toxt~
cology), chief school lunch man-
ager, children’s counselor, claim
examiner, dietitian, fire alarm dis-
patcher, foreman of wells, geolo-
gist, head dietitian and hospital
recorder,

Also: junior attorney, junior
bacteriologist, junior chemist,
Junior geologist, junior physicist,
junior planner, occupational there
apist, physical therapist, psychi-
atric social worker, rehabilitation
counselor, senior building repair
man, senior children's counselor,
senior claim examiner, senior
hoists and rigging inspector, sene
for hospital recorder, senior ine
spector of track, senior occupa.
tional therapist, senior physical
therapist, senior physicist, senior
physicist (isotopes), senior physi«
cist (radiation), senior radiation

technician, and senior title exam~
iner.

ANTI

QUES

. SHOW

“March 11 thru March17

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Browse or Buy Within Your Budget Antique Fursiters, Jewelry,
Lamps, Chine ete. Spocial Exhibitions of Time Pieces, Ares, Too!

Daily | PoMeto 11 PM

1 P.M. to 7 PLM

Sunday

Admission 31.55 including tax

the job you want,

scription now.

ment?

service.

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

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Tuesday, February 26, 1957 Civil SERVICE LRADER Page Three

GOVERNOR FLANKED BY ASSN., STATE OFFICIALS AT HEAD TABLE.

Many prominent guests attended the CSEA annual dinner, including Gov. Averell Harriman. Seated at the head table we:
get Director; Charlotte Clapper, CSEA Secretary; the Rev. Gerald Kerwin, of Pius X Parish, Loudonville; Alexander Falk, State Civil Service
Comm in President; Virgi Leatham, CSEA Social Committee Chairman; Governor Harriman, Mr. Powers, Mrs. John Powers, Sen. Austin Erwin,
Mary Goode Krone and William Morgan, State Civil Service Commissioners, Miss Leatham substituted for Toastmaster Dr. Herman Hilleboe, un-
able to attend because of the grave illness of his father.

from left, Poul Appleby,

Harriman Cites Fringe \CSEA Speaks For Workers

Benefits In Dimmer Talk | cicero rues) ysomen «

with | rlous 5 departn We are | taine

glad to note that a gr

ngth can be sus-; throughout CSEA. Our committee
throughout the balance of mbers and officers work with-
, giving unselfishly of their
tablished by Gover-)can easily exceed @ 75,000 grand | time and effort the good of
bership. their fellow public employees,

‘Our grow ance programs Many of them contribute freely of
continue to grow as to

(Continued from Page 1) — | to cost the State $5.5 millic

} annual increase
alth insure
w and

Text of Speech ance pro-|the current membership year, we

edure Was
ict nor Harriman
increase | During the com
upgrade | Association will _m

“On many occasions, I have sald
that I want to make New York
State, as fur as possible, a model
employer. I nm gratified that we
are taking two lmportant and sig
nificant steps forward this year
which will add substantially to the

o the State Police, | total mem

sonths,

vumbers of | their th

on duty and vaca

on
‘e take this opportunity

to Improve the work memb

insured and as to Insur-| periods

ance protection and b s pro-jto again ¢ apprec

nicipal | vided to such member of all our

rity of our state workers, a 40-hour fo 7 Ship to
“The lor und complicated job Police Depa was enacted “The spirit of unselfish stalwarts who carry the
of preparin co ar aiggiew aw la but the mem- | and cooperation, great burden to promote and carry
pens pin of our State Police have duty | sary to the out the programs for our mem-
about a week, Commissioner Falk Nr sin excess of 100 Kk trong = organ bers,’ Mr, Powers said.
tells me, t rial 11

Welfare Salary Bilt

an added

needed Lo compu’ t proposals the — Se SS = =
will be to some 50,000 insw more than 18 per cent for fe - : Gop P i

son arly impor Spee eo Oe | in w oom — roposes $17 Million
tant provisior des hospital- ever | missioners & ked with them 5 | H Pp

made formic ene drus| peg. "MY (BOWEN i dat stator to nor te SEUGTY, Fours Frogram

and me th jc and blood ala oyyme: situations

(Continued from Page 1 culties are already critical tr

tn local eliare, Departments.

otable This bill

x-ray exam
nations and id ambu-
lance service, There will be cover-
age for surgical services and for

lasma, a
reduction in hours for those em-|¢t

professional and technical
lon ® 44-hour fields and are serious in many
al provisions other classes

ployees who are

and we will do our b

work week. The «:

act into law

physicians’ services in the hospi-| hours from the work we the ‘ease which Repu

tal, at home or at the doctor's | no reduction in pa Since our Annual Meeting last Of the Increase which Republican Need Not Recognized

To protect you and your families | 32,000 employ I Octobe e have made good pro- ders will recommend to con.

from the ruino sts of major | as I did a year ago gress of our payroll dues deduc-| ferences of legislators next week! Persistent failure to recognize

iiinesses or accid 4, protection | maximum 40
Will be provided up to $7,500 In | all state emplo:
any one year, or $15,000 in w life | t's fe e to get th
time.

This splendid plan will put our
state empl at long last on a | th! rec
footing equ > or even better | ers are at
than employ of priv in- tention. We
Austry are evid

tion program for our State Divi-| Were Worked out at a meeting to- the need for realistic salaries
day attended by bly Spe would wreck
ire that this arrangement can | ¢? Heck. Austin r system of State civil service,
to our members em- | ™MAn of the Senate Finance Com-| The Republican salary increase
mittee representing Se

K- its employ
Chair- fe

we hope in the near

be exte
poyed by
If our

nate Ma- plan will take into co:
Leader Mahoney, and John | the effect «
representing the

a} subdi mn,
nh greater

ald nm
# $300 flat
crease and will endeavor to di!

Jast yea

Bock pourlty light. I lik Civil Service Empl Assocl- | tribute this year's increaue where
"And then bmitted | can leaders ployers have ¢ hing at all) ation it will be moat effective in elim-
legislation to additional to help their people make the Effective April 1 inating muition’ with prevailing
financial se for state em- sometimes difficult adjustments!
loyees by f ibing inees ba obs that rement involves, and I| The estimated General Fund! salaries private employment
ain Federal Social Security led that the State of | cost of salary increases and work ating the State's
coverage in addition to state re- New York plonvering in this kk reduction. is $17 million .w
tirement benefits. I am confident field. 7 ; .
de tor wr a rad hold essential em~
will be able to obta We have s providing , ables 4 Qu:
@greement on th for cash payme nused va- | Slary tnotease effective April 1) ployees who might vine leave
year, Most of 1" ations and overt e when anem- ts based ¢ ¢ recognition that State
this extra ty for years, and i ie CO ul ploye a the ser the State of York is compet- Today's decision is in keeping
you've had walt, Passage| class, OL the 110 forest ranger I understand t out new | inf with other employers for per-| with the announcement in the
of this n will give 107 are permane filled. | Grivvance Board, appointed a lit- atts penaes ” : 10 ' tag
pub! on meat sat 107 em- | tle more ako, 1s work- | 202 ole s salary levely for} Republican program Janua
hone wi his have | ing wel tof sound | Ml grades recognite the necessity | 1957 expressing the hope that an
Tn addition to health surance nefits C orvice ationship, | for meeting competition, the State | other step could be taken thus year
and Gocial Scourity, there arejin the competitive class, Within tated Fe | iy certain to face increasing diffi-| toward the goal of reducing the

ther benefits for state employees | the next month, two groups of Wadiin Law . ibe i
ia the budget before the Legisla-| employees will” start pre-retires should be re, culties In attracting and retaining | maximum work week of sais em-
fre, Social Security is estimated’ ment counseling courses, Pew em- pealod,” competent employees. The dilfi-| ployes to 40 houra

Page Four crvit SERVICE LF

ADER

‘Tuesday, February 26, 1957

$10,320 Job Awaits
Woman Eocnomist

The U. 8. Depariment of
Labor's Bureau of Labor Statisties
is seeking a woman labor econ
mist, GS-14, for work in Washing-
ton, D. C., at $10,320 a year,

Candidates need experience in

Promotions in Parks
Without Any Exam
Voided By Court

assignments were warranted
Jaw,

Seventeen employees of the New In

York City Parks Department won ply and demand, wnion activities

& decision in New York County| “Promotion and preferment in peter nea bepgiondadtts ~

i , | vikory ability and capacity for
Supreme Court invalidating the! the civil service, wherever prac- | SWOrY NOUN y tie ney ith
Informal promotion of 28 employ-| tlcable, should be by competitive | Hepartment economists and Fed~
ees, The petitioners charged that) examination,” the court said, eral agencies, Obtain Federal

e irecting that the 28 be re-| Employment Form $7 from any
the Parks Department attempted | In directing thu Dane Obie ox fron Hie’ ecote

to accomplish by transfer and) verted to their original status
designation whut the iaw requires | Justice Coleman said;

to he done through competitive |
examinations,

Represented by Attorney Sam-
trl Resnicoff, the petitioners
claimed that they were in the
same grade fyom six to 19 years
without any opportunity of com-
petlng in # promotional examina-
tion,

U. 8. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. ¥., and mail it to Robert FR.
Behlow, Regional Direetor, at the
Bureau's office,
New York 1, N. Y¥
number ts LAckawanna
extension 485,

"Tt seems to me that what has
been done is, in eifeet, to create
new higher positions without ref-
erence to civil service law and
regulations, and to fill those posi-
Hons by promotion without heid- | eock NEW GUARD Umer
ing proper examinations; and also
to promote to « superior civil sery-| ALBA’ Feb. 25 Major

}ice position those who have not| General Ronatd C, Brock of Am-

4-9400,

occupational analysie, Jabor sup: |

| IF A WIDOW remarries, doen
she lose the Social Security bene-
fit she receives on her first hus-
band's account? C, B.

| ‘The marriage of any person re-
jeelving monthly benefit paym
as & dependent or as a survivor
will ond his or Ker right to pay
ments. However, if a widow re-
marries and her second husband
dies within year after their mar-
tinge, she may regain her right
| to any benefits payable to her at
age 62 under the Social Security
account of her first husband.

| MY HUSBAND und I ave think-
jing of adoping my deceased
brother's child*Would this end the
child's recoipt of Social Seeurity
payments? PELL,

No. If the adopting person ts
the child's stepparent, grandpar

SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS

worked for an employer on 24 o¢
more different days in the enlen-
dar quarter and was paid ¢ash
wages of $50 or more. This pro-
vision of the Law remained in
fect until the end of 1954. After
1954, a domestic worker is covered
under Social Security if the em-
ployer pays cash wages of $50 of
move in the quarter. There is ne
longer any requirement as to the
number of days worked,

JOB OPEN IN BROOKLY!
FOR MED, SOCIAL WORKER

| A medical social worker {s
| needed at the U.S, Public Health
Service Hospitul, Manhattan
Beach, Brooklyn 35, ‘.

| Completion of two Years of
study in an accredited school of
social work will qualify. Appeint-
ments are either civil service or
in the commissioned corps, Men
|and women may apply. Salary

Leader Editorial Quoted

They contended that 28 Park
Department employees, who held
similar and subordinate titles,
Were “promoted” without exam
ation and with an
salary to the positions
director, aasistant

increase
of

in
park
park director
director of golf courses, director of
concessions, director of mechanic-
di.

&! equipment, and assistant
rector of maintenance and ope
tions.

Park Commissioner Robert
Moses glaimed the designation

were made “after an evaluation
of the employee's experienc
background, leadership, initiative
and ability,

Quoting fro man editorial in
‘The Leader, the petitioners con-

ended that "it
any particular case
vately determined
Against publicly determined merit
The m
the general welfare.”

tk ho defense, in
to plead pri

merit, a8

rit system was created for

Court Calis Exam Necessary
Justice Samuel Coleman held

the contention of the City officials |

that the designation of the 28 as
qualified by private evalution
“was an intrusion.” He seid the
only question was “whether the

PUIE CREDIT * UNION
ELECTS

Lae b UR OFFICERS
The Placement and Unemploy-
ment Insurance Employees Fed.

eral Credit Union elected t
lowing officers; Alexander A
president: Walter Lang
president
and Franc
‘The PULE Federal Credit, Union
is operated by and for the em
ployees of the Diviaion of Employ-
ment and its re
metropolitan are

| Austin

fol-

units for the

taken an examination for that
| position. All of the positions can
| be filled by examination, and they
| should so be filled,”

| "Three of the 28 jobs are affected

by special circumstances, but still

reqquiring an examine the
court held.
} The successful’ petitioners are

Philip FP. Carolan, Jacob Goldman,
Fred Catania, John Costello, Mor-
ris Borodkin, Edgar Kubelak, Cleo
Miller, S: Emanuel Klanser, Rich-
ard Windmuller, George Manning,
Richard Chamalian, Hurry R
Gross, Barney J. Felix, Reginald
dames Farrell, Samuel
Berman and Anthony Carlonte

ey are employea ws supervisors

|
of park operations.

AMENIA WOMAN GETS POST

ALBANY, Feb. 25—An Amenia
woman, Mra, Marguerite Balley,
|haa been appointed by Gover-
| nor Harriman fll

to & Vacancy

jon the board of visitors of Har-
lem State Hospital caused by the
expiration ef term of Egbert ‘t
| Green,
UIA HONG!
AND HIS

Comptroller Lawrence Gerosa
recelved an illuminated seroll in

of the employees of hi
kK Clty department fe
| their steady support of the United

Jewish Appeal campaign. Sylvan

Gotshal made the presentation.
Majority Leader Joseph T.

Sharke of the Cov !

man of the government and civil

service division of the UJA,

t MEETS
of tt
nervii
Monday, Feb-
Eighth Avenue,

500

}

herst has been named comanding
general of Lhe New York National
Guard by Governor Harriman.

ent, aunt, or uncle, adoption would | ar in $4,525 a year.
rid the! deadline he hospital specializes In th

not end the payments. However, Veate pap ning rape ne

adoption by any other person | onary dineanee

would have that effect, |

ss Cae Apply to Catherine M. DeMino,
General Broc ‘ ueceeds Major) —_—s | personnel officer, telephone DEwey

General Karl F, Hausauer, who! WHAT IS the connection be- | 2-100),

resigned. tween disability benefit, under

To succeed General Brock in bis

former past of commanding gen

eral of the 27th Armored Division,
the Governor
pointiment
Aimerin C.

approved the
of Brigadier Ge
O'Hara of Buffalo.

ap-

ecm

VISITING BOARD

CODING CLERKS NEEDED

Communications cryptographic
coding clerks, $3415 « year, are
needed in Pederal agencies in the
Washington, D. C., nrea, Field po-
sitions in the Signal Corps in the
Winchester. Va, aren will also be
filled. Apply to the U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Military Dis-
triet of Washington, Room 1B-889,

Social Security and vocational re-
habilitation? J.V.O'R

Tf you apply for a disability in-
murance benefit, a disability treeze
or disabled child's benefits, your |
name will be referred to the ve
tional
your state.

a
in
may be |

rehabilitation
That

ager
agency

able to provide you with rehablili- |The Pentagon, Washington 25,
Feb, 28 — Governor | tation services tlat will help you | D. C.

Averell Harriman hes appointed | prepare for and find suitable work. :

Mrs. Carrie M. Chapel of Byron | ‘To assist the rehabilitation agency | S2ITORIAL As

to fill the vacancy on the board! in determining your work eapa-|*EY ANSWERS

of visitors of the Albian State| city, whether rehabilitation serv-| The tentative key answers In

Training School caused Wy the ex-| ines can help you, and wht kind | "he editorial assistant examina-

piration of term of Mrs. Sarah C./ of services would be moxt useful WOR Were adopted by New York

Hint, to you, the Soein) Seeurity Ad- | CHY without changes ns the final
——- ministration will provide the re- | OMe

MARY A. MANNIX NAMED habilitation agency with the in =

AS BUSINESS WOMEN’S AIDE. | formation secured in connection, 2 {REE WOMEN WIN AWARDS

ALBANY, Feb + Mary A
Mannix, Brooklyn, assistant vice
president of the Kings County
Trust Company, bas ween ap.
polnited a member of the Wy

Surcestion awards of $200 went
to Elizabeth Maxwell and Mary
Bloom, and a 810 prize to Gladys
Vogel, employers of the Army's
New York Ordnance District, 180
Varick Street, New York City,

with your disubility elain,

WHEN WERE
ers included under
ty? LN

} Sainshepinna Oi Comme DY) Beginning January 1, 1991, « =
The Councll dvisery: | domestic worker w veved n= VISUAL TRAINING
body of ihe Woman's Prorram | der social sechrity if the employee FOR
of the Department of Commerce ates!
assisting womel making carters
in business Dr. A. A. Markow
nianaet at
| TRANSIT INVESTIGATOR DR, HARRY SERENHOLTE
vw RECLASSIFIED Viewat Tew
19 Weta
The State Civil Service Com= |] cen
mission approved a resolution
g the title of specivl inyes- | ——— ca a
1e non-competitive
oo") PREPARE YOURSELF NOW FOR

Authority

The Commision also approved
a resolution that includes sttorney
fexoige taxed) in the competitive

attorney oecupational gre

GOWANDA PRESENTS SERVICE AWARDS

Retired employees of Gowanda Stote Homeopothic Hospital received award:

Minerva Honbach, Laura Hepfer, John Roawarski,

Murray Rossman, director, making presentation; Robert E, Colburn,
Smith, Clerence Mar!

Anne S. Cochra:

From left,
» recipients; Or. |.
business officer, Agnes

am, Lucy Berg, and Alice Konert,

COMING U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

During the next twelve months there will be many appoint-
merits to U.S, Civil Service jobs tn many parts of the country,

These will be Jobs paying as high as $340.00 a month to start,
They are well pald tn comparison with the same kind of fobs tn
Private industry They offer far more security than usual In
private employment. Many of these jobs require ittle or no ev-
derionce or Specialized education, They are available to men and
women between 18 and 55.
| BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition in these tests is Intense, In same eases
as few ax one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can de to
increase your chances of passing Is well worth your while,

| Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps many
pass these tests ench year. The Institute is the largest and oldest
ganization of this kind and it ls not connected with the Govern-
ment

To get full information free of charge on these U, 8. Civil
Service jobs Mil out the coupan, stick Lo postal card, and mall, TODAY
oF call at office—open 9:00 to 5:00 dally. The Institute will elso
show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests, Don's
delay—aet NOW!

Franklin Institute, Dept
120 W. 42nd St

P66

N, ¥, 18, N, ¥.

Rush to me entirely tree of charge (1) @ full descriplion of U. 8,
Civil Rarvice Joba; (2) tree copy of Ulustrated 36-page book with

(3) list of U. & Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for
one of these tests,

Name ,.

BUCKET peereerecerersercercerncseseccesersesctsrsvesees ADL @ see

OUP vrcnnccncccccagecceccececese ZOMM seeees
Coupon is valuable, Use it before you ailslay it

teteeceeese ZOnO

BIALO .eveewe

Tuesday, February 26, 1957 crivie SERVICE LEADER Page Five
Widow Taxed on Full = 19 Being Taught (Voy iticsesos | MineSatontapn inners oe te

City of New York met at the Hotel
. E ¥ How to Teach a) ft ie by lll ee-nrbnes OMce | Biltmore, President Irving V. A.

P et Engineer, U. §.l Hue of the Board of Water §
ension xpectancy: Supervision Army Coro of Bnkineer. is woek- | piy ‘idelatieg the joMeges for the

1957,
York City has begun # pro-/G5.3, at $3,175 « year, for work year
jxram of training employees tol at its oMice at 111 Bast 16th] 4c cvert J. Smith, eneineer of

. . .
First Ruling of lis Kind
teach the administrative aspects | Street, New York City. design, office of the Borough

ARLINGTON, Va., Feb, 25—The | said, “Such a tax is grossly unfair. | oF supervision. President of Manhattan, receiy-

Applicants need dictation |ed the society’ dal and i
Virginia Department of Taxation | Tt ts based on uncertain and spec-| ‘The program ts a cooperative |. A? of 80 words « mintite and |tificate ot ward for ihe most
has notified Mrs, Evelyn R. Bruns,| ulstive income. I'm sure that nojenterprise of the Department Of) mist haye completed a four- meritorious paper.
widow of a civillan employee of | such tax would be upheld in court. eerie OENGa er ‘tna, pie Base year commercial high school or| ‘The retiring president, Stewart
the Army, that she will have to| But does a pensioner have to M-| ministrator. and Cornell Univers. | business course, A written elyil) T. Sherman, senior engineer, oMce
pay an inheritance tax on her full | nance a costly court case to resist | ity. Gsten, For tuniher Anton waiter Patani, cavered th: te ae
Pension expectancy, This is the | unthinkable actiofls by tax of-| | At the first session which bewan |eail SPring 7-4200, extension 2900 tivities o¢ he Group in 1958,
first time, aovfar as records show, | Neial on Febrisry. 30, Dr. Theodore E| canine tia sds

isons | Lang, Deniity Personnel Director,
that aay set ot feyeetisend has | 7 Remedial once | welcomed participants and dis- = =
attempted to tax future pensions. vst tates exempt widows’ pen= | cussed the goals of the program. +? 2
Mrs, Bruns was Incensed when | sions from inheritance taxation | He was followed by Maxwell Leb- | Intensive Review Course
she received the news, Her pro- | because to Impose a tax would de- | Man. Deputy Clty Administrator,
fests did no good, She was told feat, to an extent, the very pur- sah i eee wee for: Applicants: foe Eiewe’ fer:
to take the case to court if she| sow of the pension system Mr

Lehman spoke on the role
didn’t like the ruling. She replied) Mr. Bruns spoke of usking the | of the City Administrator in man-
that she could not afford a court) Virginia General Assembly to *#¢ment Improvement and Mr, - City & State

+4 | Carty, on the work of the Budget
case, and shouldn't have to sue,|amend the State tax Jaw, to PO-| Buren id ;
+ management. improve- =

as the $185-n-month pension | vide specifically that widows’ pen-| ment : Moet 3 Times Weekly - Manhattan and Jomaice
comes to her from the U.S. Civil) sions shall be exempt from in-| The tnstructors are Solomon | — TUESDAY and FRIDAY - 5:30 P.M, or 7:30 PLM.
Service Employees Retirement | eritance taxation, | Hoberman, Leo Gruskin, and Ed- Jamaica: MONDAY and FRIDAY - 7:00 P.M
System for only so many months ward Silverbers of the Deputt- | SATURDAY ~ MANHATTAN ONLY ~ 10:30 A.M. or 1:30 PLM,

’ : Obveran Silec a Baad ment of Personnel: Meyer Kailo
as she is entitled to it, which need ‘and Herman Limberg of the Office | In addition to class Instruction, students will benefit by « written quiz
not necessarily be the actuarial The widow enlisted the aid of of the City Administrater; Arthur at each session, and will many pages of valuable home study
number of years on which the Representative Joel T, Broyhill | Rosenbaum of the Bureau of the | material covering all phases of these @ams, i

Virainia Department of Taxation | (2. Va.), who protested to Gov-| Budget, and Jerome Mayer of the |

relles [senak saenig B) Slamiey shat COT Cree | CLERK PROMOTION CLASSES

Life Expectancy Table Followed | State Tax Department was mis-| Ninet employees from 17

| es are participating in Now Being Conducted in 4 Boroughs

The State of Virginia deter-| interpreting the tax law. The Gov-| City as |
mined her life expectancy to be 16 ,trnor promised to give prompt-at-| tite colirse, which requtires 15 fult-

day sessions, The students:

yeurs, based on tables of which | tention to the case, meanwhile suk-| Bivin Adams, Board of Banca | All Glasses at 6 P, M. — on the Following Days

classify persons by sex and age. |S¢sting that the lawmaker write tion; Leon Adler, Hospitals, Har-

‘Thus the State came up with a| to the Commission, requesting a of cag roe yb Meare MANHATTAN THURSDAYS

‘ ioe arlin, Police Academy: John |

total figure of more than $35,000. | view of the decision Dwyer, Parks; Irving Ginsberg:

Bha informed the Virginia officials| James A. Campbell, president, | Water Supply, G & EB; William A. |

that under Federal law the pen- Federation of Govern- | Kneper, anitatton; Belle Leiter, BROOKLYN

sion would stop if ahe died or re-|ment Employees, APL-CIO, said | Welfare: Charles McDermott, Jr., Seeds
: in would tanke a test |NiXC: Housing Authority; John QUEENS THURSDAYS

married, Also, she argued that the | that his unton wou Dianey, Bulldines; Bernhard J, sees "5,

monthly amount is subject to|case in court out of the widow's) Muller, Fi James A. Murphy, bad

action by Congress. The reply | plight Marine & Aviation: Elizabeth V. There is also an 8 P.M, CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MON-

CMinterey Ave

. WEDNESDAYS

chi: facts DMticlats of the Commission sald |O'Brien, Public Works; Edward DAYS ONLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHOSE

a lagna asennad Uther aia eSe cna The | Rassomon Purchase; Larry |{| | WORKING HOURS PREVENT THEIR ATTENDANCE AT

matter, and she would have to|that the law has been on the Ritter Treasit, Author: Wine AN EARLIER CLASS

pay the tax in advance, and in statute books for years, but that|throp tL. Sehniser, Comptroller's | The same lecture will be given at each location and the

full, on the total expected amount. | (his Is the first attempt to enforce | Offic Vincent Staats, Transit feoture content, clasaroom quizzes and home study material
“TE was greatly shocked,” she it ie

ority; Dugald Wade, Correc- | will continue to be prepared by Dr, Vincent J. McLaughlin,
Uon; Irving Wittin, Health, | Chairman of the course. |

NEW ROME STATE VISITOR | 4
Exams That NYC Keeps "02 MOTOR VENIGLE OPERATOR
lias & new member. Governor Har-
Ot Visitors oF Rome acaie michael EXAMINATION SOON—HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS
(@) en Continuous! riman hex named Di: dole Waster WILL BE MADE IN THE NEXT FOUR YEARS
p y Burden of Oswego to fll « vacan- NO LAY.OFFS — 40 HOUR WORK WaEK
used by aiznatio: - ri
The New York City Personnel | $4,530 to $3,090, Various City de- | ° Cal ; by the re a or Hiaeling suliicy 68500 6 sear 1450 i) spvibin asatansilh
sa tiie w~_ | pariments, 96 present vacancies. Edward M, Anderson, M.D. i sais it year ($70 a week? with automatic
Department |x receiving applica- | MUON collowing: baccaluure: |__|] Increases until $4,580 (888 a week) is reached at the end of 6
tlons for the following examina- ate degree in engineering register- | years, $250 more or $4,830 a year ($93 a week! Lf assigned to
tlons, The closing date appears at|od with New York State Univers- bres ‘ combination, (No closing Operating a truck.
the end of h notice, ity, high school graduation ang |° s Class Thurs, at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M—I15 E. 15 St,, Manhattan
Unies ottiervise stated, apply tn | four Years’ relevant experlence, or | | 7851. OCCUPATIONAL Layo iach: a isode
‘ plat lent of education and ex- rade 7, $3,750 to $4,830.
person or by tail to thy Depart- cee (NO closing date.) Vacancies {rom time to time, Hos- | SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Yea |
ment’s application bureau, 96 DU-| ioe cHyEL ENGIN.|Pitals and Health Departments. |
ane Street, Now York 7, N. ¥ KER, fitat Mllng period, 34.560 | Fee $2. Oven to all qualified U, 8. | Wbisauloey aftcr 5 gaara garvtva- tos! 40, 000 40s iach
poser ilar eager citizens who graduated from an
OPEN-COMPETITIVE a ae eee Strijar(&Pproved occupational — therapy EXCALLEMT DUFORTUNITIRS: POR PROMOTION. 30.
1562, STENOGRAPHER, $3,000-| Cit) tear incn ee tor 7750, ) Mio! oF who are registered ther- MAN, FOREMAN & GIST. SUPERINTS ui
93.900, Several vacaneles, Various | eee rete i mgineer, (No clos. | 2P&ts recounized by the American Mental & Physical Classes Day or Evening |
Clty departments, Pee $2. No for- funiog electrical engineer, S- | Occupational Therapy Association, la Maikattan and: darietes
mal education or experience re-|'"# 68 Form A experience vaver required. Mod: a Install F edical E
quired. Minimum typing speed, 40) 7903, ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-| (No closing dater, loderate Fea — Installments — Free Medical Exam.
Words @ minute; minimum dicia-| GINERE firs, fling period, $8.-| =
tion speed, 80 words a minute, | 750 to $7,190; 265 openings, vari-
Written, performance and med-| ous City departments, Bee $5. Bac~ Visual Traini é THE VALUE OF PREPARATION :
dniire , pain degree red Ww: won F (o elaim that preparation alone even of the
Weal ‘tests renuired, Apply, to the | Calaureate: Gaeree regisiered with OF CANDIDATES For ies, tof 8 Sigh place om pm Pligiove (lett Bul 9
State Employment Service, 1 Baxt thre ‘ore 5 ale Lonbtkgpd te PATROLMAN | Gen un wd ingtroctors ungorstiunatly @ivutd
19th Street, New York City, (No| three years’ appropriate —experi-
closing date) ence, or an edtivalent comblna- z
th N Lost )
Teas, ‘TVPIGT, gaiton-ag.enD;| Mee ne es TRANSIT ave t9. 0
Beveral vacancies, various City de SNGINRER tet Aen PATROLMAN ations ai
ariments, Fre $2. No formal edu NE I *
ua ot ecenavagth venereal od, $5.70 10 $7,190; 80 openings, || BOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF CLASSES NOW MEETING
‘Typing speed, 40 words a minute. | Various City Departments, Eee CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
. h “ calaureate degree in mechanical
Fevformance, medical and iter enginesting renstered by Mew || ORs JOWN T, FLYWM PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT
Employment Service, 1 East 19th | YO, pete pe te ities Salematrit orient Monhetten:: MONDAY — 10:30 A.M, er 7:90. P.M:
treat, New York City. (No clos-|<chgoi graduation and seven years: || 900, West 23rd St, N. ¥. 4 TUESDAY — 10:30 AM, of 7:30 PLM,

relevant experience, faa
2007, ELECTRICAL ENGINERR | "vant experience, or an equiva:

ING DRAFTSMAN, first Ming
period, $4550 to $5,990; 37 vacan-
cles, various City departments, Fee
$4. High school graduation and
four years’ relevant experience, a
baccalaureate degree In engineer-
ing from an institution registered
with New York State University, or
an equivalent combination, (No
closing date.)

7002, ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
ftrut Ming peviod, $5,750 to $7,190;
63 vacancies, various City depart: |
ments, Fee $5, Baccalaureate de- |
Land in architecture registered with ;
ho Now York State University and |
three years’ appropriate experi-
@nce, or an equivalent combina:
tion, (No closing date.)

1697, JUNE ELECTRICAL

first Bling peried,

POLICE PROMOTION
Mashattan: WEDNESDAY-—I0 A.M. or 7 PM.
Jam ¢ PRIDAY—10 AM. of 7 PLM,
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES | ene cn ha
who are Manhattan: TUESDAY at 1:15 or 730 ®.M,

damaica: WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M,
Non-Graduates of High School PROMOTION TO oisTaict SuPERinToNDENT

Manhattan: FRIDAY at 3:00 P.M, or 7:00 P.M,

Should Prepare Now For

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY EXAM The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
CLASSES MEET 2 EVENINGS WEEKLY MANHATTAN: 115 HAST 16 STREET, near 4 AVE

JAMAICA; 91-01 MERRICK BLVD, bet, Jomaice & Hillside Aves.
ATTEND IN MANHATTAN On JAMAICA

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE |i werce cenesn coen coems san ot en

Re A MARSA. 0S OA
Vib SERVICE LEA

ea
DER

erie

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cirvulations

Vablished every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. ™, ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publiaher
WJ. Bernard, Keecutive Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Mbany Advertising Officer
Plase Book Shop, 380 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.

10e Per Copy. Subscription Price 81.0214 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assoviation. $3.50 to con-members.

Btekmen 23-6010

Paul Kyer, Baditor

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957
.
Time to Wake Up

HE fact that prospective applicants stay away in

droves from New York City patrolmen examinations |
should be proof enough that the salary is too low, It's
$77 « week to start, and+after three years rises to a
little over $100 a week. In other years that might have
been fine, but not now. The whole scale is too Jow, the
starting pay particularly so.

In the written test held on February 16 last, 1,875 |
candidates were not even interested enough to show up,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

WELFARE SPECIAL OFFICER
TELLS OF A TOUGH JOB
Editor, The Leader:

Special officers are asked to {nee
the New York City Police Depart-
ment and have the same powers
as a policeman. My job is that of
& special officer, Department of
Welfare, and is of a highly dan-
gerous nature.

Special officers are asked to face
groups of welfare recipients and
applicants that sometimen consti-
tute groups from f0 to 300 at a
time, all of whom are in desperate
circumstances, nnd often dif-
ficult to control. We must face
similar situations exch and every
day of the year, sometimes alone,

The duties of a special officer
are all the more onerous because
the Department of Welfare will
not back him up when called upon
to do so. The specin! officers are

ment to carry arme for self-pro-
tection, but the Welfare Depart-
ment refuses ts the permission,

We are asked to be social work-
ers, and in that work must take
& lot of abuse, too,

Several special officers and s0-|

permitted by the Police Depart- |

(Continued from Page 1)
advisers are trying to keep him
aware of that fact, Anyway, where
banking concerns the litile man,
Harriman is looking out for him,

Take the case of a smal} busi-
nesa man in the suburbs. He does
business with his local bank. He
knows the bank president, maybe
on a first-namd basis, When he
needs a few dollars to expand his
| business, to make repairs, or tide
| him over until collections pick up,
jhe gets funds—many times on
| only his signature,

Where Harriman Comes In

What has this to de with Gov-
ernor Harriman?

Just this, The New York giant
jsavings banks, and some of the
big commercial banks, are eyeing
\these green suburban postures
| with envy and longing, They would
[like to move out and take over
jpn of this business. But they
would be chooney, They are not
| interested in lending @ few bucks
to Joe Donkes, the small butcher
who is now on good terms with his
local bank. They like bigger game;
small loans are costly to handle;
big banks want collateral Yet

although they had gone to the trouble to apply, and had |‘!#! Investigators have been seri-) these same ble banks would ac-

paid their examination fee. There were 9,367 candidates
originally, so about 20 percent quit without even trying. |
The inducements of private industry and other public
jurisdictions were too much,

How Low Can You Dare G

As if this were not bad enough, the 9,367 constitu-
ted the smallest number ever to apply for the patrolman
fest which, in recent memory would attract around 30,-
000, and in 1956 drew more than 13,000 applicants. Thus
the City has hit the bottom of the barrel, not only by ob-
taining the smallest number of police candidates in its
history, but in suffering the largest percentage of absen-|
tees to produce the smallest number, 7,492, ever to take |
the test.

ously beaten and sent to hospitals.
Halr-pulling, face-stapping and

| vile language must be faced often.

A special officer was not pre-
viously required to wear a unl-
form; now he is asked (o buy one
costing him from $135 to $160,
toward the cost of which the De-
partment of Welfare is going to
give him $60 » year,

Social investigators employed
by the Welfare Department may

cept deposite and drain away the
money that Joe Doakes’ tank is

using to take care of the Httle
guys—the small industry, the
farmer, the merchant.

Harriman’s Clear Vision

Governor Harriman sees this

picture clearly, He has made the |

|statement, “The future of
small bankers [s in jeopardy.
Right now he |x blocking the move

the

Don't Repeat This

‘Yet a Long Island Jegistator put
In just such a bill on the last day
before the deadline. Bankers in
this man's own district bitterly
oppose this bill. The Nassau Couns
ty Clearing House Association has
pointed out that he didn’t even
consult the banking fraternity in
his own area before presenting
the proposed legisiation. It will
hurt the community, they declare,
It will permit Brooklyn snd
Queens savings banks to move into
Nassau and Suffolk counties, Man-
hattan, Staten Island and Bronx
savings banks can move into Rock~
jand and Westchester Counties, Tt
is regarded as shocking by bank-
érs in those areas now under the
guns. Governor Harriman ts alert
to this threat,

Thus tt ts shown how the so-
called naive amaten has the feet~
ing of the little man’s Interests
better than the big-money Re-
publican politicians,

Harriman is a banker himself—
a banker from a family of banks
ers, It's shocking that the politi-
cians see things a banker's way,
and the banker sees them like a
statesman,

Down to Earth

What does It bail down to? Just
this. The potato farmer in Suf-
folk County does not want to go
to a vice president from Wall
| Street when he needs seed money,
|The man from Wall Street doesn’t
know the farmer who is there to
borrow money, and he doesn’t
jcare to; not enoveh profit in that
kind of a deal. But it is the seed
that makes the crops, that makes

carry firearms; for they arelof the big New York banks to| tle tneome, that makes the (rade,

sworn In by the Police Depart-| merge with a Westchester County | Mist makes payroll,

thet makes

mént as special officers, until the | bank. He is entirely unsympathe- | the taxes, that al ko to wate te
Department of Welfure calls them | tic with men on the Hill who are |Sw{folk community jife.

special investigators.
ficers have

Special of-

|trying to get banking legisiation

Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy has been protect special investigators who | set-up in rural and suburban com=

arguing for professional pay for policemen. He wants
them to be rated financially on the actual basis of the
nature of the work, which is professional in character.
He wants a policeman to be regarded as a professional
man in the same sense that a doctor, a lawyer, or a min-
ister is. The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association welcomes
this support of an argument it has been making for years.

United Effort for Real Raise

Now the PBA has joined hands with the Uniformed
Firemen’s Association to get the pay of both uniformed |
forces raised substantially, The PBA wants police pay
scales to be on a level with those of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation; the UFA is seeking the equivalent of
prevailing rates, that is, wages equal to those paid)
to skilled craftsmen by private industry.

The Board of Estimate should heed the documented
requests of the police and fire forces for a substantial
increase. The new budget"is in the early stages of pre-
paration. Sufficient amounts should be included at the
start to make possible the fulfillment of a long overdue
obligation,

QUESTION, PLEASE

1 AM BACK In stale service ts not affected by the amendments
after a hitch in the Army. Some|as such income has slways been
ene told me that I will have to) subject to the tax. Monthly family
pay state income tax on Army pay. | allowance payments, received from
‘This pay was not previously tax-|the Federal government by.
able, PEL, families of men in the service,

Amendments to the State Tax | continue to be treated us gifts and
Law enacted a year ago provide remain exempt from the State
fhat military pay received on and | income tax. Provision of law which

efter January 1, 1956, is taxable, !in the past granted extension of
Military pay ts tax-exempt If time for fling State income tax
earned while in active service In a returns to members of the armed
@ombat zone or while hospitalized forces has been repealed, The serv-
‘any place as ® result of injury or | iceman is now required to Mle his
@sease tnourved while so serving | return at the same time and in the
Ho combat sone was designated |snme manner as any other tax~
G@uring 1956, Non-service Income payer, except during tines in ace

feared they might be harmed.

We receive $3,000 to start, $3,-
900 after eight years, and $60-a~-
year uniform allowance. Is this
sufficient pay for such work?

DISGUSTED,
THOUGHTS FOR OLDSTERS
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
Editor, The Leader:

About 1939, the Social Security
Act became effective for a great
many people, Amendments in 1950
made coverage under the Act
available to another group, public
employees ineligible if members
of or eligible to membership in
any public pension system. Amend-

(Continued on Page 7)

U. S. Summer Jobs
For Soil Trainees

Applications will be accepted
ntil further notice for student
trainee summey positions in the
Soil Conservation Service, U, 8
Department of Agriciture. Jobs
are open in the 12 northeastern
states, all

The oplions sre voll conserva-

| Monist, soll scientist, elvil and
agricultural engineer, and geol-
oplat.

Salaries are from $2,960, §3,-
175, wnd $3,415 & year, depending
on the stage of academic progress,

High school seniors and fresh-
man, sophomore, and junior eol-
| lege students may apply to Civil
| Service Examiners, U. 8 Dopart-
ment of Agriculture, 6816 Market
Street, Upper Darby, Pa

The training is intended to
qualify the appointees for ca-
reer jobs after graduation,

The examinution is No. Slt

@ members of the armed forces tive service in & combat zone,

munities, He has requested that
no “peacemeal” legislation be In-
troduced while the Joint Legista-
tive Commilive is considering a
complete revision of the benking
law,

The farmer, the butcher and the

been summoned to/|that would disturb the present | baker all want to deal with the

man they know, the man who
{knows them, the man they knock~
ed off with to go fishing,

A banker's dealings sre fust
|about as personal ax ® doctor's—
and nobody wanis mail or ehain
medicine,

aAss
Counsel Sidney M, Stera sub-
mitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission the following
summary of Jaw cases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Appellate Division

Jackson Vv Schechter. The court
unanimously affirmed the order
of Special Term, which had dis-
missed the petition seeking to re-
strain the employment of surface
Une operators to do the work of
surface line dispatchers, Since the
surface line operators were not
| performing the full duties of sur-
| face line dispatcher, especially the
|supervisory duties, the claim of
petitioners must be rejected.

Santorelli v Kennedy. Because
of his adverse record before ap-
pointment to the Police Depart-
ment, petitioner was dismissed at
\the end of his probationary pe-
| Hod. Special Term set the matter
for trial to determine whether his
diamiveal was based on sound
grounds, The Appellate Division
reversed and held that such dis-
rolasal was not arbitrary, wnrea-
sonable or capricious,

Robeson v Kennedy, Pelivioner,
passed over for promotion to ser-
[eeant UPD.), sought to compel bis

VEEN EVEN VV TV EVV V NY TVET TTT

Law Cases

DAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

appointment, The court at Special

|Term refused to disturb the din-
cretion of the police commissioner
in refusing to appoint and the
decision was affirmed by the Ap-
pellate Division.

| Delicat! v Schechter, Petilioner
w sear ov sppolntment
to the position of probationary
patrolman (P.D.), The court at
Special Term set the case for
trial. At Trial Term the court
granted the petition to the extent
of annulling the determination of
the commissioner und sent the
matter back to him for appro-
priate action. In the Appellate
Division the order was unan-
imously reversed.

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

Robbins, et al v. Schechter, Pe-
ttioners, candidataes in promotion
exam to captain (PD.), chal-
Jenge the right of the commission
to rate each wrong answer im
Part I at 0,77 instead of 1.0206,

Silverman et al vy, Seitel, Pete
toners scek to have their ponl-
Mons allocated as follows: wnle
formed court officer, salary arade
10; assistant court clerk, salary
| grade 13: deputy clerk of district
grade 15,

Tuesday, February 26, 195T

CiVitL SERVICER LEADER

Page Seven

. Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page 5)

erage of State and local govern~
Ment employees except police and |
firemen.

Cites Commission Report

On page 16 of the Report of the
New York State Commission on
Pensions No. 13, issued in 1956,
ft Is stated that under Federal
Law, coverage may be-made retro-
active to January 1, 1955, provided
the State reaches an agreement
with the Federal Government be-
fore Decembr 31, 1957, This Com~-
mission in th same report recom-
mended that the amendment be
retroactive as above. To me this is
significant,

Under present conditions a re-
tired public servant desiring Social
Seourity must find another job, |
and I am told that anyone over 40)
years of age finds that difficult,
Many people at 65 as you know,

the State and Government would
tents In 1954 authorized the cov-| be a very great burden,

| know, Many of them are unaware

that every last one of them would
apprecia'
be done to publicize their problem.

moon, but all persons should have |

willing to pay their full share of |
the retroactive cost.

Geneva, N.Y.

The group of oldsters ts com-
pletely unorganised, so far as T

that there may be hope for better-
ment in their pension value, and

greatly whatever can
No one desires to reach for the

the same opportunity to earn 80-
clal Security benefits at thelr ac-
customed jobs, If possible. I am
sure that the majority would be

P. G. MUNDINGER

50 Appointed As

Correction Officer

The New York City Correction
Department appointed 50 men as
temporary correction officers. The
lost eligible certified was 1,876,
from an 1,888-name certification.
Because the temporary appointees
will be certified for permanent
vacancies when they occur, the
men’s list Is not yet exhausted.

The Department also appointed
Idella Harris, No, 114, and Marian
G, Stockton, 119, to permanent
positions as correction officers
Two other women were appointed
to temporary jobs. They are Bar-
bara Burns, 127, and Joan
Clarke, 152,

LEADER’s Comment column. Send
letters te Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street,

ew York 7, N.Y. Stion dates. Maximum age ty ex-

‘Scnitationman Exam
Salaries Now Official

The Board of Estimate adopted | pected to be 40, with & concession
& resolution establishing sanita-|to veterans; m.nimum height, 5
tionman pay that will affect the! feet 4 inches; vision 20/20, each
future of those appointed from the | eye separately, glasses allowed.
list to be produced by the coming |
examination

Starting pay remains at $3.900
a year, $75 w week, but after one

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

year rises to $4,310, after two
years to $4,670, and after three i
years to $5,050, or $97 a week Wanted

The City Civil ice Commis- | Accountan' pists

sion has ordered a new sanitation
|man examination held, and soon
will vote the requirements, next
| Announce application and examin-

Box No, 507 c/o Leader
97 Ow s+, N.Y, C,

NURSING AIDES NEEDED
en nursing assistant trainees,

at $2,960 to start, are needed till

further notice by the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, Brooklyn

are unable to work at all, so are|9, N, ¥. |

excluded from benefits possible
over to more fortunate ones. A
considerable number at 65 may
find it difficult to obtain the light
Jobs most suitable for older people.
Purther, if a job Is finally located
it may not be sufficiently remun-
erative to provide the amount of

benefit + his former, ac-
customed would have made
possible

Effect on Those Past 65

any of the people of this group |
could be rans of World War I
who served at $30.00 a month and
and other exp ee
wild one contrast
with that of the
soldiers of recent

n
and

veterans
wars, he will find a great disparity
between the two, We did not have
our families moved about with us
or have medical care also at gov-

emment expense, and these are
only some of the advantages en-
Joyed. A little generosity in the
matters of Social Security to mem-

bers of this group therefore would |
help to nt good faith |
The salaries of public employees

have usually Jagged behind those
of equivalent jobs in business.
Consequently The pensions that de-
termine cost-of-future-living
standards for retired people are
based on low incomes and so fall
short of living requirements, Com-
bined with this, is the ever-rising
cost of living

Some persons fail to live long
after 65 years of age, and physical
handicaps will affect many of the
remaining so that these later years
have a special value, and it does
seem that one should be able to
get what enjoyment he can during
the earlier ones,

It appears only fair that the
Social Security Act should be made
retroactive until January 1, 1955
for persons who have reached 65
years of age by that time. Since
the Federal Law makes this pos-
sible, there seems to be no good
reason to the contrary.

Extreme Problem Considered

Tt is understandable that, retro-
activity for all persons in this
group might create Anancial dim-
eulties for both the younger per-
sons and the employer, The
younger workers, however, have
many years ahead of them for ac-
ecumulating credits, so they need
ho retroactive consideration, Time
ts on their side. Older people are
Bt a great disadvantage in this sit-
tation, elthe: because of slow
legislative anction or because they |
Were born too soon, However since |
the number of older workers con |
stitutes a very small pererntage of
Whe total alfected by this law, it
ova not appear that the cost to)

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VISUAL TRAINING
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PATROLMAN,
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eyesight requirements

REMEMBER:

TOUCH

the Magi

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SERVICE LEADER

Stenos, Typist
Jobs Waiting
To Be Filled

‘The Federal,

Exams That
NYC Opens
On March 1

ing typists and stenographers.
Here is the table of pay:
STENOGRAPHER
‘The following nine examinations Start Maximum
ate a tentative list of those New
York City will open on Friday,| 1, ¢
March 1 and close on Thursday,! grate 2.989 85.50 3.490 67.00
March 21, Do not attempt to apply | nyo 3.000 $7.60 3,900 75.00
before March 1
‘There will probably be additions hele Sukiisend |
to the list, If so see the additions | Annual Week Annual Week
in next week's Leader. "| u, 8, $2,960 $56.90 $3,470 $06.90
‘The nine examinations, with ex-| «11, 2,620 50.00 3,940 64.20
amination dates and application NYC 2,750 5290 3.650 10.00

fee:
O#EN-COMPETITIVE

BURROUGHS 7200 OPERATOR
—$2; $2,750 to $3.650; perform-
ance test will be given In May.

pets GHS 7800 OPERATOR
0 to $3,650; cision
ance test will be given in May.

FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
$3; $3,280 to 84,320; perform-
ance test begins May 28

LINEMAN’S HFLPER $50; |
$16.88 ~er day; June 8; four va-
cancies with the Pire Department.

PURCHASE INSPECTOR (AU-
TOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT) — $4
$4,250 to $5,330; May 21; one
cancy with the Comptroller's
Office jand Grade 5 to Grade 10, respec-

YOUTH GUIDANCE PROJECT |t!Vely. These social workers con-
SUPER iSOR — $5; $6,050 to|tend that the salaries for these
$749": June 12; five vacancies | Professional positions ate too low,
with the Youth Board. Appoint- | and that this is causing serious re-
ments are presently being made |cruliment problems They also
at the first increment level of , bointed out that the relationship |
$6,290 Jof this position to other positions
in the fields of occupational
therapy and recreation on to

Apply for U. 8. jobs to Civil
Sevice Commission, 641 Washing-
ton Street, New York 14, N. Y¥.
For State and New York City jobs
apply to State Employmitnt Serv-
fee, 1 East 19th Street, New York
city.

Psychiatric Social
Workers, Assistants
Want Higher Grade

‘The psychiatric social worker
and apprentices have put an ap-

fication and Compensation re-
questing reallocation of their po-

PROMOTION
ASSISTANT PERSONNEL EX-

Sate and New |
York City governments are seek-

peal before the Division of Classi- |

itions from Grade 11 to Grade 14)

Jobs for Men
As Attendant
Soon to Open

| Men will be able to compete, but

Annual Week Annual Week "+ women, for the attendant ex-
$3,175 $61.00 $3,685 $70.90 "™Ination New York City will

open. This test has been ordered.
Watch The Leader for prompt an-
eee of official require-
| ments and application dates.

| The examination will be used
to fill also positions as messenger,
watchman and housing guard.

The present Hsts used for filling
| these Jobs are nearly exhausted,

It is expected that the require-
ments will not differ much from
those that applied to the previous
; test: no forma) education and ex-
perience needed; appointment
ages, 18 to 70.

For jobs in the City government
proper, three years residence in
New York City will be required,
not applicable to housing guard.
| ‘There will be a written test, the
only competitive part of the ex-
amination.

Attendant jobs and others to be |
filled from that ist are in grade
3, $2,750-63,650.

A housing caretaker list will be
established, too, ut appointments
in this title will be made at $3,000
to start, only from that particular
list. The residence requirement
does not apply

ENGINEERS TO HEAR CLARK
Edward J. Clark, chief engineer
| of the New York City Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
iricity, will speak on repair of the |
| damaged Croton Dam spillway at

ot soe “\the dsadvantage of these social| a meeting of the Municipal En-
AMINER (PERSONNEL) $8: | workers | gineers, on Wednesday, February |
$5,400 to $6,800; technical-oral: | " Oi... scsonintric stcial workers /2% At 8 PM. at 29 West 39th St.,
Anti 8. asd: uppewntlie sola): wotkersiale ee ey

CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT Be 3 eorrt

(FIRE DEPARTMENT) se

$15,000, May 18 and 25.

$5; $200 FOR FID

Thomas J.

E WORK

1m, Grasson, civilian

sor

| "
JUNIOR CHEMICAL ENGIN-|Granox — nik Peoria or tim |g tneinee: for the ‘Third
: * kA dn a8 .. Y NEW YORK fy the Grace wt |O: S Coast Guard District, New
FER (FIRE)—$4: $4.550 to $5,990; | 7 York, received w $200 superior per-
May 13. Appointments being made | IN, HOSE ANN [formance award
: Me McaNTIN,
et $4,790. CHAMLES Met ARTIS, CATHERINE Me

CARTES

FRANCIS MeCARTIN, MAY
AGNES M
EIOMAS HARD.
KBEE, NATION

OFFICE JOBS ABROAD

Apply until further notice for
clerical and office jobs abroad, to
the U. 8, Civil Service Examiners,
Uv. 8 Depa tment of State, Wash-
ington 2c

Husted Prannsaied

132 Stete
(24-hr, Service!

DORGTHY
SURETY CONF.
rditorw,
tributes, ve

eninte of CATHEIUNE

being

Washington Ave ot Lark
Broedwoy

Where fo Apply

w Stote

of NOSE ANNE
5D Hillcrest Suet,

Office, 132 Washington Ave,

79 POLICE ENROLL
FOR SCIENCE COURSE

Seven hundred and seventy-nine
members of the New York City |
Police Dopartment, ranging from
probationary patrolman through
Inspector, have registered for the
spring semester tn the police sel-
ence program conducted by the
Police Academy in affiliation with
the Baruch School of City Col-

POR RENSSELAER
REAL ESTATE

John J. Melfe, Realtor

TROY RD., EAST GREENBUSH
Speciclizing In Suburbes Homes
ALBANY 77-3315

EASTLAND PARK SEC.

lege, This doubles previous en- First Time Offered
rollments. The interest in this | Five-year-ola brick, knotty-pine
two-year college-level training | living room, fireplace ,full Sang |

room, large modern kitchen,
master bedrooms, tile bath down,
full expansion attic up, hot wa-
ter off heat, comb. storms and
screens, attached garage. One of
the finest built homes in this
section. Could not be duplicated
for the asking figure. Exclusive
with
Eugene McCarthy

Member Greenbush Realty Board

ALbany 3-0330 or

Eve, ALbany 6-9774

Program now fills the classrooms
of both schools to capacity,

LATHAM
20 Beechwood Drive
Brookwood Park

Beautiful new 3-bedroom split-
Jevel with large living room,
dining area, American kitchen,
11 baths, intercom, delightful
playroom, garage, gis h. w.

baseboard heat, Must be seen
to be appreciated, $21,000.

NORTON & BRICKLEY

Frigidaire

| Capitol; 1 block from State OMice

89-1639 Builders UN 9-6147
REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
WASHERS — DRYERS
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PETS & SUPPLIES

0;
gine CF

Canari Parakeets, Mynabs
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
— Avenue, Albany, N. ¥ 4-

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St., Albany, N, ¥. 4% block from

Fayette C. Morse
AUTO INSURANCE

Bidg. Weekly rates $14 & un, Budget Arrangements
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT | Call
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un- | ARsenal 3-4832

furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4
1994 (Albany)

440 Third Ave., Waterviiet, MY.

CENCI'S

Fine American & Wallan Foods ARCO
Lg lbictale® wei CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
Banquet Halls, 5 and all tests
234 Washington Avenue PLAZA BOOK SHOP
Albany, W. Y. 53-9066 . 51378 380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Country Squire
Motel
Cermon Albany Rood
Schenectady 3. N. ¥.

Truway
Exit

WE'RE GLAD!!!

TO WELCOME YOU TO THE

Elgin 5-3110 ts

Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
926 Central Av:
Albany, N. Y.

For Public Jobs

U, $.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission.
641 Washington Street, New York

Baby Towne
Chorles M. Grower
by Furniture

John J. Hylend
Manager

CHURCH NOTICE,
ALBANY FEDERATION

In Time of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

14, N.¥. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30

to 5, Monday through Priday; Accessories

closed Saturday. Tel, Watkins 1§ Deleware Plaxe, Delmar, N.Y.
4-1000, Applications aiso obtain- Phone 9-4445

able at post offices, except the
New York, N, ¥.. post, office,

Di Faieo # Surrogate of
oanty, at the County

OF CHURCHES
74 Churches united for Church
and Community Service,

STATE Room 2301 at 270)
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel,
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State
Office Bullding, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2.
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays. Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All
of foregoing applies also to exams
for county Jobs conducted by the
Btate Commission,

NYC—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York

N. ¥, (Manhattan? two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
daysexcept to answer inquiries
9 to 12, Tel, COrtlandt 17-8680 Any
mall intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be

addressed to 299 Broadway, New|
York Y,

the Thith day at

“LOOKING INSIDE,” a column
as lof comment and analysis, by H.
iilizyr 4. noxamue, | |%- Berard, appears often’ in The
Clerk Of the Surrewate Leader.

108 TSE DANGER SIGNS!

trem walle

WE'LL CORRECT THE CAUSES OF THESE CONDITIONS!

heme or building hechon
ne oltiyation,

Watlon's Oldest wd Largest Pest Installation System

pmeatd of, Education, Teaching Ws SEAS

— Board of Exa el

Board. of Education, 110 Living: ADJUSTA-POST PRODUCTS CO.
ston Street. Brooklyn 1 oN ¥

Hours 9 to 4:90. except Saturdays | Phone 4-5300 kOe 4

and Sundays, Tel, Ulster 6-1000,'

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Phone: 4-8115

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eedrich
Tuesday, February 26, 1957 ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER oe "Page Nine

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A OUATIMEI OF GUMERAL FAECTIOG COMP aber,

GE AIR CONDITIONERS —SALES AND INSTALLATIONS

TELEVISION « RADIOS « CAMERAS ¢ FREEZERS

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65 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. GR 5-6100

Page Tes ChviL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 26, 1957
Engineering Jobs Open In New Rochelle experience plus college graduation; Apply In person, by mall, or by.

and « State engineer's license, or | telephone to the Commission, 59

Thy New Rochelle Civil Service, Alde candidates need high) ustion. Senior civil engineer ap-|12 years’ experience plus high|Wildcliff Road, New Rochelle,
Commission wil hold an examina-| school graduation and two years’ plicants need either four years’ | school graduation, N.Y, until further notice,

tion on Saturday, Morch 16, for| surveying experience; one college

engineering aide at $3,230-€4,130, | year in civil engineering, or high

Junior engineer at $4,260-$,480,| school graduation with a course

and senior civil engineer at $6-/in elementary surveying. Junior

130.67,870, Jengineers need either « college fi hen
There are two vacancies each | major in elvil engineering, of four Was ever a cart so han y
for aide and junior engineer, and | years’ experience in sub-profes .

one for senior civil engineer. stonal work and high school grad-

...0r a party so easy!

Get Your- |
ARCO STUDY BOOK

at the-

LEADER BOOKSTORE

TOLL COLLECTOR (Thruway) .. 60566,

WEN essoreprien code Tray Cart
STATE TROOPER |...

STATIONARY ENGINEER . “4 5.9 5

serving cart... in one! 2944”

POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER ......... high, 1644" x 2314". Three-inch
casters, Chromium of black legs.
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER (NYS) . $3.00

Coscoat wood-grain finish in
four colors. Come in and get
yours today,

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |
Ie tor 24 hour spe Tivery S48 THESE OTHER FAVORI
©, O D's 30 entre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
mi nd me — .. m.coptes of books chacted sbove
1 enclose check of monoy order (OF Bese rinscemnnneneennmmee
Orep Leet Cont Hlecwie This seal oppears onty on gervine COSCO
Name ...cessccecccceccccoscencesscesecesscesseoscvcoe Utility Table products. Look fort when you buy.
20.95 10.95
Address ..s.scccccese se eeeceneeserereces
. e ’
iy State... LOSCa CHAIRS and TABLES

Thayne Now! There Smant! ...0ad, toy {pei!

+ Shoppers Service® Guide | ncv-.iniseananun nnsitiemnt cote

folding chair made. Has contour back and saddle-shaped seat; unique
gatefold action (seat tilts up, legs swing in!) eliminates “folding” lool
Folding table has no telltale leg braces. Both have Bonderized, chip
resistant enamel finish, washable, stain-resistant Duran upholstery
Nine color combinations!

HELP WANTED — Male

Female

HELP WANTED—M.

PART-TIME. New busine
portunity. Immediate income, No. |
invest, Ideal husband dé wife team, "
UNiversity 4-0350. BELP WANTED

- WOMEN, Gorm parttime moony at hom,
HELP WANTED adéramnine enveloose tyiping or onehane!

>) for advertisers Mali $1 for tnatraction
Male & Fem le Manval (rlling bow (Moey-beck guarae

MONET? You ean waa | 4°) Wlocling Valve Co,, Corona,

to Four Income by de /
week stip HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES |

“aS | ——~"suantrone, ecos |

op- | MONITOR BOARD OPERATOR « TYPisT
3 | 9 to Br five day week. Wa O-8107,

feigh Peo
AT PRICKS VOU CAN APFORD
om. eifin, clothing, set,
SERVICES at real mivings, Musicipal Kinployees Ber
vice, Koow 428, 13 Park Raw, CO 7.08008

Your name on laundry tape. Sew Chair
on or press on tape, 72 for $1.00 : ,
John Hayes, 806 Tallman, Syra- 1.45
suse 4, N.Y,

— -— Table,

KS RE D

For Civil Service Exams
#8 DELIVER [0 THE CXAM MOOM
All Makes — Easy Terme
MIMEOGUAHS, ADDING MACHINES | JOBS BOOK MOP, 530. Broa
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWHITER CO | Sleaben St, Albany,

4 7200 all Publabere Open Eves. ‘Tal
Sy. ME 4 7h
240 E. Roth St. Oe T'S a0 om

11,95
Complete Set,
onty 41,78

BOOKKEEPING

Do you want # part time bookicmer: |
4 taturdage |

—easonaite, Cail MK 0008 ‘or. wris B
| Rone sie hl bert Lisle Gt Tt
| it, W¥a
PANTS OR SKIRTS es acu | m
t i" ;

14, 200,000 patterae
& Wearing Co, 100
Oroatwar, WOT 'C tt

== «=| T@levision Stores

r
y divans plate sore SAVE
we

‘Tuesday, February 26, 1957

CiviL SERVICE Leaver

HIGHWAY LIGHTS PORTABLE

ALBANY, Feb. 25—Motor Veh-
Jele Commissioner Joseph P.
Kelly announced that the state
‘will use portable highway lights
on its highways to handle emerg-
ency power failures and for spe-
eal events,

+ REAL ESTATE .

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND ~
wAbins —
I rorectosure I Interracial Homes
SOLID BRICK ‘ii OO Ee sh elime ere eS — ——

ONLY 2 YEARS OLD

amity | betuk,
‘ol hent, Corner Sern finite

‘othor extrae ivechiens,

J watk to susway ff $14,700
i one8 veri i Ste ALBANS ADDISLEIGH PARK SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
; ur, tre and il, ere $12,990
I “ I Seem emaaats telly, Sonne a Oe A MASTERPIECE
sired ti oer a $13,500 a) heee ne spin
BP inicorare occuraner B= omer © # Yeni erin roca. tam 1800" on BRICK Complete!
NATIONAL *
son atht ESTATE 0, Lee Roy Smith see DETACHE
nay 192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS Saas 2 oe
waneg’® ie LA 5.0033 $14,500

en ey 5 & 6 rom pariments—betd
BROOKLYN'S ati
BEST BUYS All Types of Mortgage Finaneng Arranged
bth nro diya aad HOLLIS: 2 family home located in a quiet residential area, near

transportation, shopping, schools & churches, 6 rooms in 1 apt,,
3 rooms in other: many extras included. Call for ap- $90) OOO
pointment Excellent value at ......
JAMAICA: Two 6 room apts, In a aan pei ana shingle
building conveniently located to transportation and BR. BR. sta-
tion, Will provide the future owner with an in- 12 000
come as well as a home, Small down payment, Asking
ST. ALBANS: 2 family ', room apt, & 1/3 room apt. Fine
SPECIAL

residential urea. Buyer ea: 5

large G. 1. mortgage @ 4! 17,850

JAMAICA: 1 family, 6 rooms and sun porch $

A-1 condition, nice neighborhood. Price ....... 13,250
ALLEN & EDWARDS

| Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-204 - 8-2015
Lots J, Allen Licensed Real Estate
168-18 Liberty Ave. Brokers

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

Many SPECIALS avaliable to Ghe

HON"E WATE ACE TO DAY

CUMMINS
REALTY

Ask for Leonard Cummins
19 MacDougal St, Brooklyn §
PR 4-6611
Open Sundays 11 to 4

HOLLIS
Dutch Colonial

DETACHED

ONLY FEW MINUTES
TO 8th AVE, SUBWAY

$13,990

iD. IN's right to the Dent

ST. ALBANS $12,990

TUDOR
BRICK

‘ONLY FEW YEARS
OLD

22! cathedral tivieg room —
with” weed turning fireplace
Necro owtle detailed bed
Towra + hope dining reer
— strmnmiined stele «ae
Wieden — colored tile ashe
rom with extra fall shawer

Andrew Edwards
Le

wWrwvyvwvwv

‘ — oes: —vemtitvty finished Anetty-
eee ees AQUEETRON, BARGAINS ; Gall JA 68209 4 Sen 5 ioe Sma fete ke
i x. on weve trustee f the “ig ne Ditchea a goed fee mather~
nes 4 JAMAICA a! anathisr oumenn =
THY NEW YORE ‘rast ONPANY, Lo} 6 room detached storm win-, Porth — patie — aulemate
Rsecutor ut he Last Will and Totawet | dows and screens, $9,708 beat Tera ~

ot the Lost Will amd Small cash. ian i
Ie So hoontnaher, L Incidentally,
eacunaber rove, May peal
f the Last Wl HEMPSTEAD Nerasure chest of extras at ne

eps
beatiag shanner

4 tre huey deme at a Ute
Pendent sacritice Camenert
te everything — healt

Beautiful brick bungalow, 8 ||
years old, large plot $12,750,
Small eash,

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Wood Only seni

‘s6titloual exe
cath

town parted 0
tale ‘owe USeK STOCK
BAANEL. Tht ik an we

RRELT S
AGAN Panning yrtert. ere emir ery secre WILL be sal

Mitts, MARION CLARK, (. LORMKOP enter te bot ‘Seartay wr Sunday,
AITCHDE Doctor's home and office,
solid brick colonial, all im= I CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!
of the Lawt is, $17,500 Small |
Mare i Scheommuter, SAnueRS |} lag - ASK FOR MR, McCABE
Tuber "company

HOLLIS

Gorgeous 6 rooms and sun
porch, newly decorated, in-

BUTTERLY & GREEN

ore karen
sien ALice | cluding furniture. $14,200,
ti Small cash. prod WE WILLIE Aue JAmoeica 66300 -smaica
‘anpective, ere sets eeania ve.9)0 $13,900 PARKING FACILITIES AVAILAMLE

OTHEK ) ANO @ FAMILIES

ArAIXGHIELD ¢

KORNA —

MALCOLM REALTY

111-00 Farmers Mie. Albane

HOllis 8-0707 — 0708

GOOD VALUE!

fe inelltanee or etherwine have
» HAVE An Interest Wervin de
through

Puivolace

Asking

elie diaaindisiinde. O

OFONE PARK — 1
family Week, O &

My ar hr. tm, hi, Li, Lr, sii dl i th i

ie Broke Mea) Getate

enn eee nx || Town lots on water main, from

$125, 50x100. Owner Capt, Wm. H.
Ret.

» E-8-8-E-X

143.01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL

ba. Ae Me Me AX. 7-7900 em di Ar

Peters,
Florida.

INTERLACHEN,

QUESTIONS on
Von) land Social Security

VALLE A. OO NAMIR | Address Editor, The Leader, 97) rmployees Follow the news on thi
Cork of the Soriveeiee Court, Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥,/ Important subject in The Leader,

A see, il 4
na ested Ge At euive ie 4 Baisley Park | St Albans
Two family 4 & 3 oil |
Toe fonly 483 ame =. sag90—iséS$12,500 0
JORTGAGES SECURED
poe ie s i > Economical f American Coloniol 4
3 bedrooms, brick & asbestos ||’ ARTHUR WATTS, Jr. > :
1a bath»—Excellent buy. 112-52 178th PLACE " :
$13,850 ST. ALBANS » as ar gurnge. A Yaak W
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS JA 6-8269 the Prise Be | CASH GI $300 4
: & large rooms, detached, ell |! cau 24 Hawre Baty >. ee* |, (CASH Civ, $2000
snr povt || Coed buy at ROPE > waits ME spies pow 4
— — 225 ot y ,
Len, Dew foyment Fok SALE. LORIBA 5 of ersebaitast A F] tent benet Jeanie Rich 4
Cc 250 “HOUSE, Garage and 2 Cabins, x . ;
ALL JA 6-0; furnished. All cement, 7 Acres, 200
The Goodwill Realty Co ft, Highway and Lakefront. Only
WM. RICH $0950, Ask for description, Also 4
4

iow
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICER LEADER Tucsday, February 26, 1987

» AUTOMOBILES + | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 2st"

Helen Gross was {nstalled as
president of Rofeh, an organizn-
tion of Jewish employees of the
New York City Hospitals Depart-
| her officers installed were

ROGERS wraps up

Stra

and delivers the | Pi

ol § nner. 3
K GE president; Rose Pittsburg, tr
IG CAR PA A urer, and Natalie Slocum, record=
ing ‘secretary

The Rofen organization gives
periodic and seasonal parties for
© | aged und
City hospitals, and recently eq
ped & chapel in one of the in
tutions.

- Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!

Now for the first time Civil
Service employees can own @

‘57 FORD

* Big Car Luxury * Big Car Stability

* Big Car Safety
*® Pro’ Power, Performance, Economy

America’s Mo. ! 57 PO NTIAG } ,

ROAD CAR
a

tz «..For LESS
} than the LITTLE ONES

Since you're an A-1 credit risk, Rogers offers:

SPECIAL To CIVIL SERVICE
DISCOUNT WORKERS

ROGERS

= PONTIAC co. inc
2) | Authorized PONTIAC Dealer |

Vira

with NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY

We will have your credit checked and cleared In
% hours. No gimmicks, no red tape. This plan
has been worked out for Civil Service employees
onty! and does not apply to the general public,

Sird

All cars at substantial discounts!

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION

For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186
“IN THE HEART OF BAY RIDGE”

* CONDON motors *

New Car Showroom Used Car Lot

Shira

ira

Fort Hamilton Phway

et 50th St. Bhiyn
Ferry Exit OF @otee ®

4th Ave.

Sera

Bkiyn
UL 3.2500
Open Till 10 P.M. gay

DELUXE “150”
"57 CHEVS

LOWEST IN PRICE OF ALL 3

4-Door Sedans
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Choice of Colors & kquipment

* Unheard of Low Price
* More For Your Trade
* Low Bank Terms

= BATES =|

CHEVROLET
393 Grand Concourse, Bronx
Open Evenings

c |
SPECIAL For Civil Service Workers USED CAR

New 57 FORD seus |g Sreciats

$60 A MONTH Includes Taxes & Insurance
Only $150 DOWN
Act NOW ST 3-3126 Ask tor

J. J. HART '285 Bedtord a ‘

» Bklyn, W. Y.

Ailentie Ave) Servicing Vordy Over 40 Years

ALSO A-1 USED CARS

"56 FORD 2-Doer
‘59 CHEVROLET Sedan
"BS CHEVROLET 2-Door

in Safety Tested, Value Packed "He FORD Seda

"S4 CHEVROLET Sedan

USED CARS | Bi:

with FULL { YEAR
GUARANTEE a
ON PART AND LABOR
BY REGISTERED.TESTED CARS (eo 51) PL

5 i}
“Good Everywhere in the USA. *No Mileage Rextrictions SSPENE 258 eee

The Indian
and
the bicycle...

@ Fabulous jude
Hawk as low as $1875

Special consideration to
Civil Service Employees Maybe you've heard how an
NO DOWN PAYMENT Indian bre ribed riding
3 YEARS TO PAY on a bicycle: “White man sit-
tum down to run long way.”
CONDE MOTORS, INC. Come to think of It, televl-
1 sion is something like that
the other night, I took
a at the troubles in the
Middle East, watched a prize
fight in Chicago, a dramatic
performance in New York and
split my gussets laughing at a
comedian in Hollywood, And

Auth. Dealer

“—~ $995
ED NUPEM BR” Abn "SPECIAL PRICES to CIVIL

m tina Voer'cmun ‘S609B}aes'on "57 OLDS

1900 CONEY ISLAND AVE,
HALL OLDSMOBILE BKLYN., N.Y. NI 58-2900
“Known tor Rellability”

wow!’57 FORD

cau MO 5-8530

.
. s
‘S6 FORDS , ©! the only time 1 got out of my
. All Service Insurance S| eas ir w :
“ new y chair was to change
PONTIAC - 1955 | new SISOS . 237 E. 149th Stret ®) césanness
DE LUXE — FULLY EQUIPPED isa hes coc $1450 @ =«sO-FAST PLATE SERVICE og The “fare” for all hin: aite
$1375 If you hove @ Trade! | —————————|_ down traveling was included
RICE PONTIAC rr N matt) NOBODY, BUT NOBODY in my electric bill, I mention
LLIED FORD \,/ UNDERSELLS this because so many people
[>

forget about the hours of tele-
vision watching, radio listen~
ing, clothes washing and dry~
ing I could go on forever

that they use electricity for,

“L"™ MOTORS

SHOP US AND SEE

nd Deslor
n Ave. (177 AL)
whew

MOTORS ~ a
Island Motor Co., Inc.

Don't you agree with Tex

Gasnik (One Giller a neon

tat a - e tha electricity 4

we'Nve AXtel 7-180 7) sackson motors co, Aaa Rxsiorite: teed Cork and me that electricity is one
CREDIT BY PHONE rs) we gytet va

HABER MERCURY heidi aaa i ea 1954 CHEVS ' aot

1A9-90 Hillelde Jamalen eiamm

[ "57 MERCURYS
NO MONEY DOWN

i
:

‘

166th St. & Bway. LO 87400 | f
Wisin Siu oe es Aeon a
‘

‘

doht: Bie vw” J! Yr. Written
COMPULSORY || AUTO INSURANCE =, Suarantee
1908 AUTO INSURANCE || ANa
Dodges - Plymouths , fea swaitwure || ALL FORMS OF

RAND NEW DEPT OVE
AT FRRMIEHO SAVINGS

Pose it INSURANCE

5 Oviate ARMA MOTORS, INC.
et RIDGE MOTORS tos. |] Rosent m. porreco Speciatist || ROBERTS & CO. | uihsciens: Sedan by
cy Bea |] 190 Malton Ean, N30, WH Ganom |] Th West 42nd St, OR 91504 10 Vlashneh Est, Dow
ee

J Auromonis BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER 411 rotws oF |

NSURANCE * ANY CAR © ANY DRIVER © USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN ®
1S 622 PFT. AVE, (44th 51.) Mu 28s INSURANCE
Tuesday, Febramry 26, 1957

CrviL

SERVICE

LEADER

Page Three

Clerk Exam Study Aid

‘The following continues the
questions and answers in the last
clerk text held by New York City,
‘This ts published to aid candi-
dates in the new test. to be held
on Saturddy, Marcel 23, applien-
tions for which closed recently
with 8,607 candidates,

PART
56. "He was asked to pacify the

high office, (C) without official
approval, (D) by virtug of office
or position.

Items 73 to 82 consist of four
words each. One word in each
item is incorrectly spelled. For
each item, print in the corres-
pondingly numbered space on the
answer sheet the capital letter
preceding the word which is in-
correctly spelled.

73. (A) apparent, (B) xuperin-

eat Reale Rede cong MA oor tendent, (C) releive, (D) calendar.

view, (C) caim,.(D) detain; 74. (A) foreign, (B) negotiate,
$7. To say that a certain docu- | ‘C) typical, (D) disiptine.

ment is authentle means most| 75. (A) poxponed, (B) mreu~

nearly that it ja (A) fictitious, Ment (C) susceptible, (D) deficit,

(B) well written, (C) priceless,| 76 (A) preferred, (B) column,

«D) genuine. (C) peculiar, (D) equiped,

88. A clerk who tx meticulous in| 77. (A) exnggerate, (B) disat-
performing his work is one who ts, l8fled, (C) repetition, (D) already.
fA) alert to ifproved techniques,| 78. (A) livelihood, «B) physt-
(B) likely to be erratic and un-| cian, (C) obsticle, (D) atratery,
predictable, (C) excessively care-| 79, (A) courageous, (B) om-
ful of smult details, (D) slovenly | mission, (C) ridiculous, (D) nwk-
and inaccurate , ward,

69, A pamphlet which Is replete} 80, (A) sincerely, (B) abun-
with charts and graphs is one|dance, (C) negligable, (D) ele-
which (A) deals with the con-| mentary.
struction of charts and geaphs,| 81. (A) obsolete, (B) mischiev-
¢B) 1s full of charts and graphs, | ous, (C) enumerate, (D) athletic,

{C) substitutes iustrations for
tabulated data, (D) Is in need of
charts and grapha

60, “His former secretary was | 83 to 97 may be classified most
Giligent in carrying out her @u-| appropriately under one of the
ties." ‘Phe “diligent” ineans contly | folowing four categories:
nearly (A) incompr 'B) | (A) faulty because of Incorrect
cheerful, (C) careless, (D) in-| erammar, (B) faulty because of
duatrious, incorrect punctuation, (C) faulty

SLTo supersede means most | hecause of incorrect capitalizn-
nearly to (A) lake the place of, tion, (D) orrect.

(B) come before, (C) be in charge

1) divide inte eaual’ pert Pxamine each sentence care-
“Dy je inte equa s

fully. Then, In the corresponding

88. OF the two employees, John
nsidered the most competent.
He is not coming home on
tuesday; we e@xpect him next
week,

90, Stenographers, as well as
typists must be able to type
rapidly and accurately.

91. Having been placed in the
safe we were sure that the money
would not be stolen.

92. Only the employees who
worked overtime last week may
Jenve one hour earlier toduy.

93. We need someone who can
speak french fluently,

94. A tall, elderiy, man entered
the office and asked to see Mr.
Brown,

95, The clerk insisted that he
had filed the cordespondence in
the proper cabinet.

|»

Copy I

98. The Commissioner, before
issuing any such license, shell
cause an investigation to be made
of the premises named and des
eribed in such application, to de-
termine whether all the provisions
of the sanitary code, building
code, state industrial code, state
minimum wage jaw, local laws
regulations of municipal
and other requirements of
article are full observed. (Seetion
B32-169.0 of Article 23.)

Copy 11
The Commissioner, before
issuing any such license shall

cause an investigation to be mate
of the premises named and des-
cribed in such applecation, to de-
termine whether all the provisions
of the sanitary code, diiding
code, state industrial code, six
minimum wage laws, local Js
regulations of mumicipal agen:
and other requirements of thir

96, “Will you assist us," he | article are fully observed. (Section
asked? E32-169.0 of Article 23.)
wae According to the informa-|D; 96, B; 97, A; 98, D,
Hon contained in the report, a "
large quantity of paper and én-| KEY ANSWERS
velopes were used by this bureau | 56, C; 57, D; .B:
last year, | 61, A; 62, D! . B:
Items 98 to 100 are a test of | 66. C; 67, D; , A
your proofreading ability. Bach | 71, C; 72, D; D;
| tem consists of Copy I and Copy | 76. D: 77, B: , B;
H. You are to assume that Copy | 81, D; = = 1. A
I in each item 1% correct. Copy I. D; 88, A; 89. C
which is meant to be a duplicate | 9 zs B ‘92, D; 93, C; 94, B: 4
of Copy I, may contain some
|4ypographical errors. In each| 3 Win CUSTOMS AWARDS

item, Compare II with Copy T and
determine the number of errors
in Copy TI. If there are: no er-
rors, mark your answer A; 1 or
2 errors, mark your answer B
3 or 4 errors, mark your answer
C; 5 or 6 errors, mark your an-
awer D; 7 errors or more, mark
your answer E. (See next col.)

‘The New York Bureau of Cus-

toms presented suggestion awards!

to Nicholas Esposito, clerk; John
G. E. Connelly, customs inspector.
and Benjamin D. Oxraham, attor-
ney-adviser,

PREPARE FOR

PATROLMAN
PHYSICAL EXAMS

and other Civil Service Exams

Protessional Instruction
Complete, Requlation-Size
Obstacle Course & High-Wall
Evening Classes — Start any time.
| Lew Rates include Membership

| Privileges.
Brooklyn Y

| Central Y M ( A
55 Hanson Pl, ST 3-7000

Areent
wn Tewels
You Get

PRINTING
Photo Offset &
LINOTYPE

Prepare fer Federal

You
You
nb

333 éth aie

New Yor

WA 4 a
ALL BURWAYS ATOR AT OTH DOOKE

MANHATTAN

PRINTING

i= Where LIRR & All Subways Meet

Enderved by landing
chor tives and eahowred

swede

Dept. CSL, 130A W. 42 St.,

Wane,

1 HIGH SCHOOL!

DIPLOMA

AT HOME!

of eur graduahes

Phone BRyant 9-2604 Doy or Night or Write
American School (Established 1897, Not for Profit)

New York 36

sare

62. “He sent ihe irate employee | iy numbered space on the answer
to the personne! manager.” The! jot print the capital letter
word “irate” means most nearly | SeCesing the option which ix the
(A) irresponsible untidy, | Peet of the four suggested above
(C) insubordinate, D) angry, ‘All incorreet sentences contain

83, An anibiguous Matoment Li) but one type of error, Consider i
onetace fA) forceful and) sentence correct if it contains |
convincing, capable of Being | ee er ine types of errors pien-
understood in more than one| {0G d” oven though there may
sense, 1C) based upon Kood JNAK- | ne other correct ways Of express
ment und sound reasoning pro-| ite the same thought
cesses, (D) uninteresting and too | Ee Sather of the two xdmini-
iengihy. strators wre going to attend the}
§ 4. To extol mines en Jeonference being heid in Wash-|
0 summon, (B) praise, (C) | ington, D. C.
reject, (D) withdraw #4. Since Miss Smith and Miss

$5, ‘The word “proximity” means) Jones have more experience than
Tiost nearly <A) similarity, ‘B) | us, they have been given more
exuctness, (C) harmony, (D) pear | responsible duties
ene 85. Mr, Shaw the supervisor of

66, “His friends had a detri- | the stock room maintains an in-
mental influence on him." The! ventory of stationery and office
word “detrimental” means most | supplies
nearly (A) favorable, UB) Iasting,| 88. Inasmuch as this matter
(C) harmful, 1D) short-lived affects both you and J, we should

@7. "The ebiet in mY relied | take Joint action.
upon the “evacity of ix inspec-| 8% Who do you think will be
lors.” The word “verncity” means | able to perform this highly tech-
most nearly (A) speed, (B) a. t nical work?
ance, (C) shrewdness, “D) truth- a
fulness,

68. “There was much diversity
in ie suggestions JOIN THE
The word “diversity” GIFT OF THE MONTH CLUB
nearly (A) sintilarity, 1B) vidue
(C) triviality, D) variety

69. "The survey was cone
With the problem of indigen THIS MONTH'S MEMBERS
The word “indigence” means most SXTRA-SPRCTALI

A) poverty cortup-

Minieal Poko Cieaterte Tighter
intoler D) morale Kuiperind Liwan Bap ‘ah valved
The investigator considered PLU

this evidence to be extraneou fe
The word “extraneous” means |] A Fanoos Trrvlean Wealhier Moivre
most nearly (A). significant, (By |] Imveried frum Germany (9 yala
pertinent but unobta ‘cy | BOTH ONLY 45,95
not essential, (D) inadequate PR i Sasa EASES OS

71. “He was surprised pt the nf at
temerity of the new employee.”
The word “temerity” means most
nearly ¢ B) enthusl-
asm. (D) self-
control

72. The term ex officio means JAMES J. MATLACK
most nearly (A) expelled from |) 479% N, S6th St, Phila, $1, Pa,
office, (B) a former holder of «

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‘fO EDITOR
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 26, 1957

MAX AND AL TALK CIVIL SERVICE ACTIVETIES OF EMPLOVEES IN STATE
Gowanda State Barge Canal

The Gowanda State Homeo-| The annual meeting of the
pathic Hospital had an annual | Barge Canal chapter, CS.E.A., was
dinner hovbr employees with | held at the Wellington Hotel, Al-
25 yoars of service and those Who| bony. Conferences were held at
have retired since April, 1954, It| the State Office Bullding with
was held in Employees’ Dining | Mr, Hudawalski, assistant super-
Room and attended by ntendant of canal operntion and

Of the maistenance; Mr, Welch, person-
25 yours of ne! director for the State Depart-
sent; Albert Murkham, ment of Public Works, and Mr,
H, Paul, Ann.e Stark, Henry J.| Tobin, labor relations consultant
Kelley. Of the 19 employees wao| in Mr. Fisher's office
have retired since April, 1954| An interview was held with As-
there were eight present: Lucy | semblyman Charles Cusick, chair
Berg, Anne 8. Cochrane, Laura man of the Canals and Water-
Hepfer, Minerva Han Committee, at his office in
Konert, Clarence A the State Capitol.

Agnes Smith, John R Frank Casey and Mr, Donnelly,

Father John G. Dres represefiting the Association staff,
Catholic chaplain, gave. the Invo- explained requests and answered
cation, Dr. I. Murray Rossman, | questions on Social Security, re-
director of the hospital, gave the | tirement and the ni
welcome address und ititroonced at a meetin
the speaker, John P. Powurs, prext- lington.
dent of the Civil Service Employ- following delegates were
ees’ Association, Mr. Power poke | present:
on the work week and increase in| Champlain Unit—T. Brian Daly,
salaries Fort Edward; Harold Hunter, Port

Dr. 1. Murray Rossman, the di- r
rector of the hospital, presente Fastern Unit — Richard Lunch,
the awards, a brass tray with Troy; Ed. H, Goodwill, Waterford,
mame engraved on it, to the re- East Central Unit — Wendell C,
tired employees. Robert E. Col-| French, and Stanley Krusa, Utica,
burn, business officer, presented, Central Unit — Edwin L. Ritter,
the 26-year pin awards. Waterloo; Chas. J. Rooney, Pul-
| Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Doran, Mr. | ton
2 seg [and Mrs. C ck, and) West Central U
NYC Deputy City Administrator Maxwell Lehman is seen discussing an aspect of Civil | Jack Kurtzman Ht. 1. 8 | Clark, Rochester
Service as Al Rheinhardt ond Bernard Federgreen, of the State Labor Division, lend their mln eit ote aaltcthay sae Seba following aes were st

. tor of the State Retirement Sys- | elected to serve for the coming
attention during CSEA annual di tem, was unah to attend year
— ———___——_——_ — —— Mr. Doran cxtended the cow President, Harry M. LaVere, Sa-

. aratulations of the Cc vannah,
oY CORNWALI. MAN NAMED |

Paul H, Hoch to Vice -
HISTORIC SITE TRU | guests, and on the
, Waterloo.

| ALBANY; Pes: 90-—Prederts ACTIVITIES |in the: Department of Me ital Hy-

# | Todd of Cornwall-on-Hudson is a Pietp sS relbata lh wrench Manone
| : if § ff Ik did Mr, Beck. The Chieftones pro- ates to the annual con-
new member af the board of trus-| urTo vided the entertainment, led by | vention In October will be T. Brian
es of Washington's Headquar-| pmpjoyees of the rd Super-| Leon J. Hine, one of the hospital | Daly, Port Edward, end Chas, J,
STATE JOB ers, He wan appointed to the) visory Schoo! District met at the |employess. | | Roney, Pullon: alternates, Wen-
Nei ge Boned yait’ Whitman School, South| Cash awards and Certificates of | dell C. French, Utica, and Ed, H.

[es post by Governor pnsiicanr to Ail Liisi to formulate pinns for | Merit for thelr suggestion of a | Goodwill, Waterford

a vacancy caused by the death Of) Fin. for non-teaching, school em-| Mortuary basket constructed of | Relationships with Public Works
enry Hunter, ployees in Sucolk County, Present | Siuminum tubing were awarded to representatives were strengthened
{- lwere Charles R. Culyer, CSEA| Victor A. Cohen, Francis P. Kelly,|and mutual problems were

field representative; Arthur J. Mil-| George Lute Edna Sanchioni, | better understood and appreciated
Theodore Stitzel, William Thack-| by all concerned, the chapter re-

attendance
at the Hotel

nit — John R.

Richard = C,

‘etary-treasurer, Edwin Lb,

sit lcense division), $2,170-|ler, president of Suffolk chapter, | Lael,
A ae ere |$1.000, One vacancy anticipated, |CSEA, and Mrs, Merry Arnott, |enstein. Henry Zynda, Dr. Ross-| ported ie
“i Albany. Permanent employment | Chapter recording secretary man also read the letter of con~| | The meeting for 1958 was set
‘The State Is now accepting ap- 3 hisher clerleal| , John Steiler, chapter vice prest-| eTatulatio snfrom (he Department | for February 19, 20, and 22 with
Pilcations for the following ex- Shatiun' tat ne Rai oe eding |dent and a member of the 3rd |Of Mental Hygiene headquarters st the Wellington
aminations. The last day WW) Agri ty, the exam date. UFriday,| Supervisory School District unit, The Rev. Richard J. Lehman, Hotel,
epply appears at the end of each | March 15). presided. He introduced Mr. Culyer | the Protestant chaplain, gave the
who summarited-the Association’s | benediction.
bailar | 5015, PRINCIPAL CLERK |efforts over the past 10 years in| Dancing at the American Legion Creedmoor

Unless otherwise indicated, (CORPORATIONS), Stain De-| working for and with the various | Club Rooms in Gowanda followed

@idatea must be U. 8, citizens and | partment, Main Division (all| school districts throughout the | the dinner | Dr. LaBurt, director, installed

the newly elected officers of the
must have heen State residents ¢xcep! iicenye division), Madi state. Mr. Culyer str d the re- Creedmoor chapter, CSEA. The
© ear edintel: reced- One vacancy expected, | sults that can be brought about by " My ic are Ger ms
for (bee year immodiately’p Permanent employment | organization, and. also. by. the Pilgrim State Sen hair meee
ing the examination date. a job, grade 7 or higher, | strength of numbers. He men-

president; Joseph Buearin,
dent; Helen F

Apply at one of the followin
Biate Department of Civil Ser

15) i arim State Hospits secretary; and Helen Peterson,
lee, Room 2301, at 270 Broadway, | bem, and equal Pay | de ony, a barber at t treasurer Newly elected as. mem-
New York City, corner of Chamb-| 5018. HEAD CLERK (PUR. | in! ried B question-and= | coved’ ¢ ate bers of the board of directors
ors Street: Examinations Division, |CHASE). State Department's arriviecdRiaaaxgs Peaspals signed by Governor Ay were Ken Roseboom, Mike Pyros

M-| Arthur J
t what ten

then spoke on

Muin Division (all exce)
e of organization the

$4,650-$5,760, One open-

riman for suggestion to improve | @nd Edward Sottong
the care of patients in the hos- The chapter dance which was

8) Colt eet, or lobby of

vb)

Biste Of Building, Albany; | ing, Albany. Permansny employ- and what methods tt uses | hita1 id in the amusement hall, was
Biate Department of Civil Service, | in, in te 11 higher results. Mr, Mile!" yee aiein, father of two chil-|&0 enjoyable and successful af
Room 212, State Difco Building, at e year preced~ hapter Is plat! geen, lives at Central Islip, He| fair, Prizes were won by Lenny

local press and

Suffolk chapte
fs ms to the atten-

5017. PRINCIPAL CLERK, St me) ic. Mr. Miller in-

Department, New York Off formed the group that the chapter

$3,840-34,790. One opening, Per-| i, in the pre of forming a

j manent employment for one year) speakers’ panel which will appear

6011, SENIOR WELFARE CON- | |: grade 7 or hig oF caren ct before the various service clubs |

nad e ‘or two years in grade 3 or hig! e Co rt

ULTANT (ADMINISTRATION), | for two years in & fh the Community, | of medication to patients |

b prece 3 test
are Department (ex-|Job preceding the April 1 The following nominations were| t "e
t ‘ ' -|date. (Friday, March 15). on n addition to the Certificate of
fire Soe oping New OR pst president, Tracy Pearsall, Merit, Mr. Murphy received a $25 Southwestern

April 13, the test date, (Pri-
day, March 15

|recommended the placing of Camporeal, Elizabeth Burbury,
grooves on thermometers to pre- | and Kate Friedenberg.
vent slipping and breakage Our sympathies go to Jack Reid
Mr, Murphy, who lives with wife | Of the payroll office on the death
and daughter at Lake Ronkon-|0f his brother, James Reid. Glad
koma, suggested an attachment on |! sve that Mr. Anderson ts back
ward carts to hold medication | OM the job after a bout with the
cups to facilitate the dispensing | doctors, =

Buffalo, or at local offices of the
New York State Employment

Promotion

7.270, One opening, New York 5018 BIOCHEMIST, Downstate Babylon School; lst vice| cash award. nt

‘iy. Permanent employment in Unstute Medical president, John Stelier, South | a pica pyar Mtoe he nts
the department for two years| niversity, $4.430- Huntington School; 2nd vice presi- cet wae ae :
caoeding the test date as welfare Vacancies, Brooklyn; one| dent, George G Northport Manhattan State === cet"; Bresigent, David 0. Morri-
Eonanitent (administration) of | opening acuse, Permanent |School;: secretary, Miss Tuete ee are eee * ta Me-
$ne year ax supervisor of social | employment as Junior bochemist,|West Babylon School; treasurer,| ‘The next moeting of the Man-| Donald; treasurer, A. Cortes
Work (public assistance). (Priday,) junior bacteriologiat or sclenlific| Andrew Pfaus, Walt Whitman! hattan chapter will be held in the | 28@9USY; secretary athryn C.

March 19) Jalde for threa months preceding | High School; unit representative | Assembly Hall, Wards Island, Mooney

4012, SENIOR WELFARE CON-| April {3 to apply, one year for|John De Pato, South Huntington | Wednesday, March 6, at 4:30 P.M

ULTANT (CHILD WELFARE), | #ppointment, (Friday, March 15), | School All employees are urged to attend, Dist. { Public Works
ps ial Welfare Department (ex-| 5019, SENIOR CLERK (suR-|,, Th? fons will be held in| Refreshments will be ed. aly

wept inatitutions), $5,940-87 ROGATE!, Taxation and Finance | CMD. and 4 unit installation din-| Letters and telegrams have been | N, 1 chapter, CSEA, elected the
Fives openiniga, /Alsay, ‘Perma Department §3,170-84,000. One | 2°" $8 being planned also, gent by President Jennie Allen | following officers: president, John
heat employment (at any Ume| opening, New York County Sur- — Shields to local legislators and|D, McNamara; vice president, Nell

Preceding April 1) for one year ate’s’ Office. Permanent em-| TWO UTICA STATE she has presented our pay/ Hogan; secretary, Barbara John-

arch 15 Court for one year preceding the rd it - .

ae ‘ fil vacancies | Life Insurance plan to visit the| Finn, James Doyle, Edward Meus-
uild Welfare or supervisor of | hours'; $4,455-$5,522 (44 hours? - th xpirat hospital about March 15, Details| berger, Adelbert Dallas, Dewey
focial work (adoption) for one| Nine vacancies, Matteawan. Per-| ceria ¥ sama eies Of Verm| vill be discussed at our meeting. | Agard Dennis Darius, Prank Sterle
es preceding the test date,| manent employment as correction | Of Mrs. Joseph S. Caramone and) “ ‘py the following who are in sick | ing, Fuichard Teal

ectl 13. (Priday, March 15) | hospital attendant for six month

th of Harry 8 Coleman. | bay we send wishes for a speedy | —— RSNA KY
6014. SENIOR CLERK (COR-| preceding test date to apply, for recovery: Arthur Bogy, Mary| SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
pear

ORATION SEARCH), State De-| one year to be appointed, 4Fri- REAL ESTATE duzs. See Page| Gauze, Della Ryan and Margaret | ment, questions, answers a
artment, Main Division (all ex-| day, March 15), 1 Mitchell, regularly ln The Leader,

S013. ASSOCIATE

“Tuesday, February 26, 1957

‘c1ViL

SERVICE

LEADER

Page Fifteen

Hospital Group Joins
In Catholic Octave

Archbishop Prancis Cardinal
Spellman requested that the
Pasteur Guild, New York City De-

artment of Hospitals, participate
in the 1957 Chair of Unity Octave
Qs @ member organization of the
Coordinating Committee of Cath-
olic Law Organizations of New
York. The membership of the
Guild attended the octave on
‘Wednesday evening, January 23
at St. Patrick's Cathedral.

The Joint installation of chap-
ter officers was held at the
Hotel Governor Clinton, The chap-
ters are Bellevue, Central of-
fice, Gouverneur, Sydenham, City,
Farm Colony, Sea View, Coney |
Island, Cumberland, Greenpoint,
Queens Hospital Center, Fordham,
Morrisania, Goldwater, Metropoll-
tan, James Ewing, Riverside, Bird
5. Coler, Kings County, Van Et-
ten, Lincoln, Jacobl, Delafield and
the Bronx Municipal Center Hos-
pitals.

DUNBAR ESTATES OPENS
NEW HOUSING COMMUNITY

A new community of iInter-
racial homes will be opened this
weekend at Brush Hollow Road
and Fourth Street tn the estate
section of Westbury, LL

The development consists of 66
homes known as Donbar Estates
and is being built by Dan Kroll
and Michael Teicholz,

‘The Donbar home fs of front-
to-rear split-level design, and the
opening price is $14,750,

‘The Donbar home has seven
rooms, dual bath, an optional
fourth bedroom, a large finished
Tecreation room, alr-condition-
Ing, heating, leaders and gutters,
full basement with a separate
laundry area, and sun-filled kit-

MUNICIPAL BNAI B’RITH
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Municipal Lodge, Binal B'rith,
will meet on Tuesday, February
26 at 8 P.M. at Freedom Howse,
20 West 40th Street, New York
City. Officers will be elected.

Among the members are Council
President Abe Stark, Budget Di-
rector Abraham D, Beame, Deputy |
Sanitation Commissioner Jncob |
Menkies, Deputy Hospitals Com-
missioner Maurice A, Matzkin,
Samuel H. Galson, director of ex-
aminations, Personnel Department
and Deputy License Commissioner
Max Meltzer.

LEGAL NOTICE

‘To GITA

MILAM
HEN MIVA. WEISELATT,
BLUMA MAYONOY.

FRIEDA
the next of kim and
heirs at law of JOSEPH MAYEROFP, de
onaned, ernd erecting

Polk, who rrsides
ue. the Cay of &

writing bearing
date June 21, relating to both real
1 property, duty proved as te

4 Wetament of JOSEPH MAY
need, who Waa at the time of

a revidvnt of 1008 Lexington
rounty ot New York

‘of you are elie’

‘nf, we have cauend
ot the
f the aa!

MILE 4. DONAHUE

chen, .

Clerk of the Sutrogatere
Court

ABRAMSON 'S

tt headguarterr for
REVERE WARE

For appetizing soups, »

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Revere Wore 4 qt. Seuce Pot

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ABRAMSON'S |

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Brooklyn, N. Y.

———_____——

News and chicken fricassee

sae

——_—___—___~~—

DR. HILLEBOE HEADS
HEART FUND DRIVE

man E. Hilleboe, State Health
Cowmissioner, has been appoint-
ed chairman of the 1957 Heart
Pund Drive.

ALBANY, Feb, 25 — Dr. Her-

REILLY VERSUS RILEY
LABORERS in New York City are trying to get their

pay raised so at last they may live a little of the life of
Reilly, The Reilly they have in mind is Jim, the chief of
they never knew,

Tray Cart
$15.95

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serving cart... in one! 294"
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casters, Chromium or black legs.
Coscoat wood-grain finish in
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save up to 25% of your energy by working
sitting down on this sensational new Cosco
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Roomy, rubber-treaded ing-away"
steps. Sparkling chromium or emart black
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In cholce of colors, Comfort adjustments are
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BELNORD

ST 3.1705

Page Sixteen

crviL

SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, February 26, 1957

DELEGATES CONDUCT ASSN.

BUSSINESS

Seen here are Association members who attended the special delegates meeting, held prior
te the annual dinner of the Association, Dele gates spent most of the day last Thursday on

the Association's programs

Deadline Extended For
Joining Group Life Plan

The deadline for applying for,
C8EA Group Life Insurance has
been extended through T
March 5, Those who are
age 50 and have not prev
been rejected for this tn

Many
added to
Plan with se in
injured mi Additional in-
ily | surance amounting to 30 per cent
FANCe) of the face coverage

extra benefits have been
the CSEA Group Life

t cost to

mbers.

amount of

may apply without taking a med-)| took effect on November 1, 195
feal examination Double indemnity for ntul
Who Is Available death was also added, Waiver of
Applications must be gned | prem! t of total and

|
while the employee ts actually at

work and must be received at As-

permanent dis
60

| before ag also provided for

sociation Hendquarters, & Elk| all employees whose insurance age
Btreets, Alb not Inter than | is under 50.

March §, 1957. This offer is avail-| The cost of ¢ Group Life
able to members of the Associa-| Insuran 13 cents
tion or eligible employees who | and of in:
join, The CSEA Group Life Plan | suranc

la now available to employees of | years or younger with proportion

the State; to employees of the| ately low cost sider employee

s of Westche Chemung| Applications for CSEA Group
and St. Lawrence, and the cities | Life Insurat be secured
of White Plains, vburgh, Og-| from Head

densburg and Potsdam Alba

Six Tax Aides Facing
Investigation Resign

ALBANY, Feb. 25
of six state tax col
prior. to removal
placed against them has
the apotiight on

The
out of Sts
fices in New
following ar
charges they
ed “unauthe

Resignation
rs just
being

and began a searching tnqut
covering returns of 1,500 taxpay-

ers, whi of

Arges

established a patt
unauthorized payment
collec who at

iduals w

d to file state
by

s who had f
tax
who were

per

income

law of

Mada actually owed no
‘ax ¢ ner G exemptions ex-
Bragalint ed th

tons say any taxpa “owed that ie
ei PRAY Merrion CHATEOR 2 collect ud told the indivi

ing from $2 to $15” to hut th Nid have to pay a

tors. The »

& starting y th out th r n
year, a lly 7
Mr, Brag aid t no
evidence ¢ te t k a
frauded a le ¢ tax
money. | Nils Olsen Dead
fn aero
@ taxpayer called ( Olsen, charter member and
Bragalini a dian es
x hy x DK b-
4 HF
" at more
had 4 th the group

mon

Mr, Bra
ter for Now ¥.
4 his faith in postal m

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com
ment, questions, answers appear
regularly in The Leader,

id problems,

Cov't of 1959
Viewed by Aides

ALBANY, Feb. 25—State em-
ployes have taken a look at the
State Government of the future.

Ata
Capital District
tean Society for

meeting last week of the

Chapter, Amer-
Public Adminis-
tration, the topic for discussion
was the proposed Const
Convention to be held in 19
its Importance,

| Dr, William J. Ronan, executive
director of the Constitutional
| Convention Commission, spoke on
| the issues of organization and re-
organization which may be faced
by the it Is
proved, Dr.
the Maxwe
ship and Publi

tutional
9 and

conyention, if
Harlan Cl

School of
Affairs

spoke.

JANE RACE APPOINTED
| ALBANY, Feb, 25—Miss Eliza-
beth Jane Race of Oxford has
been appointed a member of the
| Board of Visitors of Binghamton
State Hospital

She fills a caused by
the expiration of term of Mrs.
Leeta Button

vacancy

also

FLAUMEUBAUM &

JOHN AND JOE DISCUSS A POINT

John F. Powers, CSEA president, and Joseph Feily, first vice
| president, were snapped as they discussed a point during the
CSEA Special Delegates Meeting in Albany last week.

Harriman Proposes Open
House Plan at Dinner

(Continued from Page 1)
of special concern to them,” said
Governor Harriman.

armorles, our game farms, our la~
boratories, our offices and insti-
tutions of all types that help us
provide s service to the people

“Now we are taking another
step, For the first time, to my peretapreadts 7 bnipdeeviny ac
knowledge, in the history of any | her state In our country.
state, we are going to have “Open| “Many of you will be called on

to help directly in showing people
around, in presenting films, lec-
tures and demonstrations that will
‘ make up the programs at the vari-
ants have been keeping house for | U4 State Institutions, All of you
| them. This will give them a chance |¢an take part by belng helpful
| to see what we are doing in their | 804 courteous to every visitor, The
| interest, and how we are doing it.) Fallroad I used to work for had
JAnd they're going to have athe slogan, “The shipper’s always
chance to give us thelr reactions | Meht, With ua, it will be the tax-
because there will be a suggestion | Payer who's right, I know it will

How During the week of April
29 to May 5, all of our citizens
will haye the opportunity to come
|in and see how we public

box at every office, and I hope | b¢ as rewarding an experience for
bask ef <his get some good | ¥OU Aas tt will be for our visitors,
ideas on how to do a better Job," 1 know I can count on your full
he said. cooperation,” said Governor Har-

riman.
Se The Public Will Know

| “I hope will get

understanding of t fine things
being accomplished and, most im-
tant of all, get t w the fine
1 pe

he people

THREE NAMED TO
INSURANCE BOARD

ALBANY, Feb, 25 — Governus
Harriman has sent the names of
| ‘The State has more than 500/ three state residents to the State
offices and institutions spread | Senate for confirmation as mem
throughout our 62 counties. The | bers of the State Insurance Board,
welcome mat will be out every-| The sppointees include Wiliam
| Where—at our great hospitals, our) A. Shea, of Brooklyn, Paul G,
| college campuses, our police bar-| Reilly, of Monroe, and Angelo J.
‘racks and our national guard | Martone, of Glen Cove,

CO. AT DINNER

Metadata

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

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

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1957 February 26

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About the Archives

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Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents