Civil Service Leader, 1955 November 15

Ci iQ S °
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

M

Vol. XVI — No. 10) Tuesday, November 15, 1

Price Ten Cents

At No

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See Page 2

How Present Pensioners
Are Reporting on Need
For Higher Allowances

ALBANY

ence between

Nov. 14—The diifer-|

on allowances |

and the actual cost of tiving for

retired public employ

en is being |

determined a re

by rch pro-
the Civil Ber-

vice Employees Association,

gram initiated by

The objective is presentation to
the State Legislature of facts and
figures to subsiantiate the need

for pe Increases

Many
public

sion

who spent long years In
service report they are in
“dire” financial straits. Some are
finding their financial reserves
rapidly being depleted, some are
on relief, Many have boon forced
to seek all sorts of Jobs to piece

out their retirement allowances.
A special Assoctation commit-
tee, comprised of CSEA members | CLIFFORD C. SHORO

who are retired, met here “‘ovem-

a campaign of pension tmprove-

Retired State aide heads spe- |
ber 7 to Iny the groundwork for ial CSEA committee seeking |
: increased pension benefits.

Conference Sets Sights

KINGS PARK, Nov, 14 The
60,000 members of the Civil Serv-

Ice Employees Association and
their families represent a voting
power of 250,000 ballots, acc

ing to Henry Shemin, chairman of
the Metropolitan New York Con-
ference, , That be
brought home to every State Je
islator in the drive to obtain pas-
sage of CSEA Resolution No. 1
| urged at a meeting devoted la
g stratexy in support
That
for a 20 percent raine
maximum work week

fact should

asure resolution
a 40.

and

asks
hour
pension improvements.

mont. Clifford C. Shoro of ‘Alta- gis gO tale SANE
mont is chairman and Edward K Albany 1, N. ¥. Readers
Keneston of Albany, vice chair- know retired employees are| A letter-writing campaign to
man, assisted by John A Cromie, | asked ‘ward their names and State Senators and Assemblymen
Bertha Dolch, LaMont Shultes,| addr Mr, Lochner, 10 they | Wa) advocated by delegates to th
Carl ‘Taylor, Eniory Burton and| may be contacted, Conference as a means of show-
Prank J. Cas all of Albany: | ing that Resolution No, 1 must be
Fred raff, Utica, and Charles | s . passed to meet the urgent needs
Pistiak. Bohenactady. | Association's PR Head of State workens for sseeunts pay
Retired public aides have been A and better fringe benefit
asked to communicate with Jo- Tells Public of CSEA | _Representat of local em-
septi D. Lochner, executive acres | Thtoweh a series of speaking! ployees in the metropolitan area
tary, al CBEA headquarters, 8 Ete | CM#agements, Philip Kerker, pub-| Joined with the § aides
Uc relations director for the their salary drive. Arthur Mil
“— . — | Service Employees Axsociation,| and Mrs Eve Armstrong of Suf-
has informing the public of | folk chapte CSEA, Irving
bl . the Association's activities Flaumenbaum and Mrs, Helen
oordinatin tas many tala have oe t-| inact Nassos chapter, ws
livered before such groups us the | present, ax were Marie Doyle and
Rotary Clubs in Scotia and Santa| Kay Armeny, of the Division of
Mc 5, and he recently addres- | Employment chapter, metropoli-
Training hool Citing tbe ence at her
‘ vd ’ Io addit Mr, Kerker spoke | own institution » Peterson of
a orites on behalf of public employees at| Creedmoor State Hospital
& recent meeting of the Common | gested that each chapter pr
Council's Board of Estima’ for | free po e far letters to the la
Labor Department delegates to) atiadictown, |makers, set up posters asking

the annual meet
Serv E

of the Civil

sclation in

Hployer

A

CSEA members and other em-
| ployees to write to legislators, and
provide a table with  stationer

and writing materials to spur
letter campaign,

The delegates to the Conference
| also suggested that a list of State
Assemblymen and Senators and
| their addresses be made available
to facilitate letter-writing
drive.

In addition to the letter cam-

the

the

Part of Pension May Be

Letter-Writing, Visit ‘Siege’
Of Legislators Planned in Bid
For Pay Raise, 40-Hour Week

paign, delegates were encouraged
to organize a series of personal

vinits to hh tutors at their homes
and offices before the opening of
the legislative session on behalf

of Resolution No, 1, and also to
contact local district and county
leaders of political parties to ob-
tain their important support.

The Conference also adopted a
to be forwarded to
(Continued on Page 16)

resolution

‘Given Up, to Qualify One

A pensioner of one of the State

it

exceeds

reme his ret
$2,500,

to decline the exces

systems,

men

may agree

allowance

so that he may qualify for a job
with a local government py
not more than $1,200 a
Attorney General Jacob K Jay-
ite ruled in an op on, ent to
Correction Commissioner Thomas
J. McHugh, In letter form
Commissioner McHugh asked
for an opinion because a Lormer
employes of the Correction De-
partment had an $80-a-month
Part-time job as a janitor in
| local school district. The pension-
er received @ retirement allow-
ance a litt in excess of $2,500

Albany |
mation of
ating committer

t month approved for-

an activities co-ordin=

Purp the committee, ap-
Pointed by Joseph P. Redling
outgoing Labor Dept. representa-
tive, is to keep the current rep-
resentative informed of actiyt
in all sections of the department
and to funnel pertiont nows to
The LEADER,

Serving on the committee are |
Alex Greenberg and Grace r.|
Nulty, NYC; Matthew ner and
Margaret Willi, Albany; Helen
Lonergan, Buffalo. and
Freeman acuac

A major problem being consid-

ered by Labor Dept. men su
the granting of sabbatical leaves.

At the ancual meeting it was
ala recommended that repart-
Meat delegates moeting be ine
creased to (wo a your

Grace T. Nulty ia new De-
Parlment representatt

ONE-NAME STATE LIST ed

Emma of

levels, repres:

Rabineau

eater

Civil Service Employees Association officials, at the institutional, regional and statewide
ome State School aides when employer-employe:
any cussed with the school's director, Dr. James P, Kelleher,

matters were dis-
from left, John F. Powers,

comprines the State open-com-| president of the statewide Association; Dr, Kelleher; Mrs. Irma German, president of the

petitive roster for public health| seheel's CSEA chapter, ai
dental hygienist. Three persons | 0, Methe (left), president
had Bled applications,

id Joseph D. Lochner, Associati
of the Central Conference, and
vice president, look on,

executive secretary, Charles
Vernon A, Tapper, CSEA 4th

To Hold a Public Job

& year. The question was, could
he hold the job and still draw
the pension?
Widespread fF ffecta
In saying Yes, Commissioner

Attorney General
ized the
lon.

Javits empha-
broad effects his oj

My ruling here,” id Mr. Jav~

its, “would have broad and far-
reaching effects because tt would,
of ssity, apply to other pen-
sion or retirement systems (ihan

the Correction
8

Department Re-
m), covered by
tion 8° of the

tireme
Subdivision f of
Civil Service Law.”

While firm in his opinion, Mr.

Monroe Aides
‘Hear Survey
‘Story Nov. 17

ROCHESTER, Nov, 14—Donald
L, Greenleaf, representing the
Barrington Association of NYG,
will speak at a meeting of Mon-
roe chapter, Civil Service Em=
ployees Association, on ‘Thursday,
November 17 at 8 P, M., in the
Referce’s Room, City Hall Annex,

The Barrington Association has
just completed a detailed survey
of the salary and personnel struc.
ture of Monroe County. My.
Groenleat will discuss the survey
and the methods by which It was
accomplished

"The meeting will be of intere
est © all city and county em-
vaid William Hudson,
chapter president, “especially at
this time,”

All chapter members, and all
clty and county employees, aro
‘avited lo attend, |

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Eyes Integration
With Social Security, No
Extra Cost to Employee

A tentative plan is to be con-
sidered by the State Pension
Commission under which Social
Security could be integrated with
the State's present retirement
systems, with no increase in cont
to the employee, but with them-
Ployer bearing the full increase,
which might amount to 1's or
even 2 percent of salary,

Before integration would be
possible, the Federal law would
have to be amended, At present
it does not permit Social Security
coverage of public employees, on
the basis of the public job they
hold, if they are members of, or
eligible to membership in, the
public employee retirement sys-
tem. A special exception permits a
State or local government to ex-
elude titles from retirement sys-
tem cligibility. Such exclusion
permits only those public employ-
es to be covered by Social Secur-

ity, but not by both the public | interest of the results of two State| the group would be bound.

employee and SS sytems for the
same job.

Experts on Job

‘The State Pension Commission's
actuaries, Samue) A. Miller and

Herman Bartimer, are to report) seourity that is absent from pub-| NYC employees,

on the all-important cost esti-
mates by the end of this month.
‘The Commission expecta to sub-
mit its report, with recommenda-
tions, to the Legisiature by mid-
January.

Mr, Miller, a consulting actuary,
hails from Washington, D.C, He
served with H. Eliot Kaplan in
the study of the Federal pension
systems. Mr. Kaplan is counsel to
the Commission. Mr. Miller was
chief actuary of the Federal Home
Loan Administration, and was ac-
tuary of the pension division of

the Internal Revenue Service. Mr-| Sy2n one is under 65, the public| totaling $425. In addition, five|

Bartimer is an actuary on the
staff of the Metropolitan Life In-

TA Employees Win
Point in Attack on
Grading Resolution

NYC will have to answer the
mult brought by car maintainers,
group D, Transit Authority, to set
aside an old grading resolution.
The Appellate Division, Pirst De-
partment, unanimously affirmed
the refusal by Supreme Court Jus-
tice Samuel Gold to dismiss the
petition.

‘The grading resolution, say
John Foy and Sidney Goldman,
petitioners, Is tHlegal.

The Appellate Division said that
in @ previous appeal in the case
it bad decided that the allegation
of failure to give public notice
and a public hearing constituted
& good cause of action. Other
grounds of attack, the court said,
are not now available to the peti-
Uoners,

Representative Sidney A. Fine
argued the case for the petition-
ers, Other attorneys associated
with him, representing mechanics,
are Roy P. Monohan, Lester G.
Knopping, Morris Weissberg, and
Julius Hellebrand.

America’s Leading Newsmaga-
xine for Public Employees
CIVIL SER LEADER, Ine,
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥,, under
the Act of Murch 3, 1879.
ef Audit Bureau of

Circulations,
Subscription Price $3.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, Ie.

surance Company, on loan to the |
Commission. The chairman of the
| Commission is R. A, Hohaus, the
company's chief actuary.
fienty of Problems

One of the difficulties surround- |
ing the adoption of any plan of |
coordination is the existence of 18}
different formilas and conditions |
under which employee contribu-
tions are now determined, These |
Include general variation in rates,
rate differences between men and |
women, whether the employee |
started service prior to or in or
‘after 1943, the differential in|
| rates as regarding laborers as dis-
| tingulshed from other members,
|and the 1952 change in the mor-
tality tables

The Commission has atudied
| dozen different plans, and is now
concentrating its attention on one
| of therm

The Commission jearned with

employee referenda, in which
| teachers also participated. In New
| Jersey the vote was 30 to 1 in fa-
vor of integration, and in South|
Carolina 17 to 3. |

One benefit conferred by Social |

lic employee retirement systema is |
|the monthly one that takes care |
of survivors. Thus provision is
| made for minor children, widow,
widower and parents. Another is
}eoverage transfer if one changes |
his Job.
| Present Benefits Would Remain |
The plan the Commission is|
considering would not interfere}
with present benefits under public
systems, and would enable an em-|
ployee to retire at the same age,
| and on the same amount as now.
lar such retirement takes place

employee system would pay the}
| pension part of the retirement al- |
|lowance, as usual, but when the
{employee reaches 65, the Social |
| Security pension would take ef-
| fect, and the other pension be|
reduced by the same amount
Thus the retirement allowance
| would remain constantly at par,

A small percentage of employees,
might not benefit. These may be
expected to be found in the ml-
nority opposition, They would in-
clude employees already fully cov-
ered by Social Security, because
jot outside Jobs and service In the
armed forces, a5 well as public |
employees who hope to trke a
Job In private industry when they
retire and, when they attain age
65, draw both pension,

‘The cumulative feature is ab-

Court Stenographer
Jobs to Be Filled

Residents of the five boroughs
of NYC, and Nassau and Suffolk
Counties, with experience in ver-
batim reporting, may apply until
| Priday, December 16 in a State
qxam for court stenographer, to
be held on Saturday, January 21,

Salaries vary from $7,000 to
$9,500 = year, depending on the
court,

Ellgibles may be appointed only
to courts serving those counties of
which: they have been legal resi-
donts for at least four months
preceding the exam, |
| Applicants must meet any one
of these requirements; five years!
of general verbatim reporting; |
four years as a court reporter in
any court in New York State; a)
satisfactory combination of this |
experience; ® certificate of certi-
fied shorthand reporter, asued by |

\

the Board of Regents.

| ments in the State to make inte-

sent from the pian now under
consideration, and from all pro-
posals seriously made, and from
all integration plans actually ad-
opted by States, and from the
proposals of the Kaplan Commit-
tee to President Eisenhower and
the Congress in regard to Federal
employees. Congress is to take up
the subject, and integration au-
thorization, after it reconvenes in
January. The Eisenhower Admin-
istration is in favor of integra-
tion, A draft.of a bill to carry out
the recommendations of the Kap-
lan Committee was drawn by the
U, S. Civil Service Commission, at
the request of the White House,
and is now being studied by Ped-
eral departments

State and Local Employees

Whatever pian New York State
adopts would make integration
voluntary, by pension groups, but
if a group accepts, all members of

Also, any State legislation would
set the pattern for local govern-

gration possible for their employ-
ees, Already a moye is afoot to
obtain Social Security benefits for

Ideas Win
Cash for 13

Thirteen suggestions sv mitted
by NYC employees to the Employ-
ces Suggestion Program have
been approved by the ee ac
Award Board for cash awards
suggestions have been approved |
for certificates of merit.

The money winne Richard
L, Comolino, auto machinist, San-
itation, $75; Wiliam P. Yants,
sanitation man, $50; Anne &
Chill, accountant, Fire Depart-
ment, $50; Harry T. Savitt, ac-
countant, Welfare $50.

John H, Byrd, laboratory helper,

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt (right) swears in Edward T.

Dunleavy of NYC as Counsel to the State Retirement Bureau,

Sidney M. Stern, chairman,
committee on rules and laws, sub-
mitted the following summary of
law caes to the NYC Personnel
Department;

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

Robeson y. Kennedy, The pe-
Utioner was passed over on the
ist for promotion to sergeant
(PD). He seeks to compel his
appointment.

Leight ¥. Schechter. The peti-
tfoner took the exam for dentist
on June 25, 1955. He seeks to
compel disclasure of all records
pertaining to the exam,

Eusepi, et al v, Schechter, Kirk.
Patrick, et al v. Schechter, These
two proceedings are brought by
employees of the Transit Author-
ity to set aside a resolution
adopted on June 30, 1955 insofar
as it effects the classification and
grade of petitioners’ positions,

O'Donnel v. Mauriello, The pe-
titioner was marked not qualified
for patrolman (P.D) because he
failed to pass the special medical

Commissioner acted arbitrarily
in rejecting the petitioner. Lp
Special Term #

DiGregorio y. Adams. The pe
titioner was passed over by Pe
lice Commissioner for appoint-
ment as partolman (P.D.), The
court held that he is entitled te
know why he was not appointed
| and directed a trial to determine
whether Commissioner's act wag
arbitrary, unreasonable or caprie
cious,

|18 Appointed
To Fire Board

Fifteen persons—all of whom
are active regular or volunteer
firemen, fire commissioners, or @-
rectly connected with fire safety
—were newly appointed by Gover~
nor Harriman to the Fire Advi-
sory Board of the State Division
of Safety. Eleven are new mem
four have been reappointed,
The board, whose members serve

interview conducted by the De-
partment of Personnel, He seeks
to annul the determination.

|

Keller vy. Mauriello, The petl-|
tioner was passed over for ap-
pointment to probationary patrol~

Health, $35; Patrick J, O'Leary,
civil engineer, Traffic, $35: Elea-

nor M. Bragman, supervisin
nurse, Health, $25; Frances East-
man, stenographer, Hospitals, |
$25.

James J, Etherson patrolman,
Police, $25; Anne L, Zener, clerk,
Purchase, $25; Henry Godelman, |
clerk Domestic Relations Court,
$10; Max Lupkin, messenger,
Hospitais, $10; Joseph L, Mapeill,
clerk, Municipal Court, $16,

Those who will receive certifi-
cates; Arthur Louis, junior civil
engineer, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity; Frank LoGiudice,
bookkeeper, Finance; Ruth V.
Creede and Ann D, Kudrak, pub-
Mc health nurses, Health, and
Edith Young, public health, as-
sistant, Health.

The Board of Estimate will vote
on a@ resolution Ww provide the
funds on Thursday, November 17,

MAINTAINER'S HELPER E
KEY ANSWERS STAND

The tentative key answers for
maintainer’s helper group &,
stand ms originally announced, No
changes have been made, The
NYC Personnel Department re-
ceived four letters of protest
against 12 items. A total of 365
Open-competitive and promotion

| disorderly conduct

candidates took the test October
a

man (P.D.) allegedly because he
| was once arrested and fined for;lyn, and Britton A  Vannaukes,

He
compel his appointment,

Fidler v. Schechter. The peti-
tioner challenges the method of
conducting the oral test for pro-
motion to senior physcial thera~
pist and seeks to cancel the ex-
am, and to compel the Commis-
sioner of Hospitals to stop work-
ing employees out of title,

Foy v. Schechter. The petition~
ers, car maintainers D, Transit
Authority, seek to vacate a reso-
lution of Commission, Insofar as
it affects the classification and
grade of their positions.

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Appellate Division

Hamilton V. Monaghan. Mo-
on for leave to appeal to the
Court of Appeals granted, This
proceeding was brought ir the
Supreme Court, to compel the Po-
Mee Commissioner to appoint pe-
titioner to the position of patro}-
man (PD). The Commissioner
resisted on the ground Wat he
has the right to select one out
of three in making appointments
from an eligible lst, The court
granted the motion and directed
petitioner's appointment. The
Appellate Division modified the
order to the extent of directing a
trial on the issue of whether the

secks to

without salary, assists in formu-
jating policies and programs ef
fire prevention and training of
fire-fighters,

Reappointed were A. Bruce
| Biclasil, Great Neck; William ML
Cross, Utien; Peter E. Lynch, Roe

Minoa,

New members: Edward FP. Caw
anagh Jr, NYC Fire Commie
sioner; William Daly, Buffalo Fire
| Commissioner; John Barron, ehief
engineer, Niagara Falls Pire De
partment; Leo R. Barry, chief ef
| Utica Pire Department and presi

dent, State Association of Fire
Chiefs; Dewey Bordon, chief of
jthe Liberty Fire Department;

|John Gillen, Greenlawn; William
Kachadoorian, vice president,
Hudson Valley Volunteer Pire-
men's Association; Clarence W.
Nolan, Auburn; Raymond R. Rica
Rochester; Charles P. Smith, Mae
sena, and George Sullivan, Horse-
heads Fire Department chief.
SILVESTRI ELECTE DBY
NATIONAL POSTAL UNION

Branch One, United National
Association of Poss Office Clerka,
endorsed Joseph V- Silvestri for
| national secretary. He was elected,
Joseph Thomas lt new president,

A delegation went to Washing-
ton, D.C, to take part in the
election discussion and « legisine
tive rally, The rally sdopted
Planks tho association will pre
sent to Congress in January,

‘The union seeks Uberaliaed pe
Urement, union recognition, and @
pay raise of at least 10 percemm,

Tuesday, November 15, 1955 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Qmer eer ne

Setli lecniaete |

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
Pre

Civil Seevice Employees Association

lent

Beet 2h ORME PDD

The Role of Membership Committees

IN MY LAST COLUMN, I emphasized the importance of forming | ©
in each chapter an active and vigorous membership |
I would like to re-emphasize this as during this
campaign is on, it is important that we keep th
in mind,

A membership campaign in any organization is not an easy Job.
Tt cannot be cut and dried, but must be for % with the full knowl-
edge and facts about the prospects. Memberalip is made up of human
being—and human beings are subject to all sorts of inte its and
whims, ey are also subject to changes which affect their status
They die, they move away, they change their op they
terest. They are subject therefore,
membership is gen
it, Membership a

omumittee.
period when our
* fundamental fact |

nion lose in-

to other influences
lly away from

The drift
ganication

in
nd not towards

an 01

brings with it obligations of t ¢ and money,
Two-Fold Task
‘Therefore, a membership committee has a two- Id task to re-
new last year’s memberships and to gain new ov The former mem.
ber will renew if he is certain that his self-interest has been erved
by the organization in the past and will be im the future. If he isn't
certain, then he will have to be resold on the purposes and pro: m
of the organiaation. He will have to be re mvinced that his con-

tinued association with the
the things he wants.
The

Kroup will be t

him to achieve

new member must be persuaded that affiliation with the
Organization will help him solve some of his living problems—his
salary problems, his working conditions, tis future, He must be per-

suaded that the organization is the best m
wants and needs can be accomplished. He n
the record of the organ
promise of its future
demonstrated,

um through which his
ait be persuaded through
Ca and the
of must be

“ation’s history
The potentiality

oniplishment

the association

Resourceful, Imaginative Dedicat

mn

These approaches are not easy ones for any membership com-
mittee to take. In the first place, the committee members, then
must be convinced of the validity of the association which they are |
Selling, In the second place, they must be resourceful and imaginative |
in the organization and planning of their Tt

campaign: y can use

all sorts of techniques—hold mass meetings, soci aftair give
prizes, and 0 forth, The an even try s method which has been }
used with some success by having each active member constitute |
himself a member Pp committee of one and ple e well to bring
in a new membe |
A membership committee is m dedicated committee. If it reflect
the high purpose of its organization, the organization will gain
members rather than lose them. If it is indifferent and matter of
fact, the growth of the membership 6 ie in dang
(Continued from Page 1) casional nature iment
Javits recommended that the see | service or publ r here-
tlon be amended specifically to fore by implication apply
authorize the waiver of excess | also to such jobs with the ate,
over $2,500. held by pensio |
Public Employment Covered Mr. Javits sed the point
The pr ve wccorded to pen-| that his opinion relates solely to
joners under Section 84 relates an employee who bevefits from
to “public employment,” and Js | “ordinary” retivement, and not te
not restricted to employment by | # person retired for disability
local governinent only. It applies| He reached his conclusion that
to “compensation in any position an emplo: ay waive the ex-
of » temporary, seasonal or oc- to be able to hold ar uthor=
job, by reasoning that the
statut was meant to confer a
benefit and therefore must be lib-
Hy construed
The suspension of the prohibl-
in againgt holding any other
public job, even within the mone
tary limits, expires on July 1,]
1956. unle renewed by the Leg-
islabure
Goldstein Felt Same Way
The retirement allowance meant
is that which computed without
optional modification (no bene-
Nit to be shared by selected other
beneficiaries), The pensioner must
execute and file with the State
Comptroll s statement he
chooses to have the provisions of
| the beneficial law apply to him.
Mr, Juvits’ predecessor, No-
thanicl L. Goldstein, ruled that
JACOB K. JAVITS & pensioner may waive a portion
y General rules part) of his Veterans Administration
nsion can be waived, to| pension. to qualify for retention

hold public job, of his Stare setirement allowance,

| vice Department

Capital District
Conf. to Hear

oe Knew No En

eacham, director of the Divis ton}
of Personnel § Civi

will be guest of

eh Story;

lish
“At Start, Dalia
Wins with Essay

The
not

erviows,

honor and principal speaker at a

meeting of the Capital District
Sonference, CSEA, on Wednes- |
day, November 18, ut Assoctation |

headquarters, it Was announced
“i Lawrence W. Kerwin, presi-
nt
The possibility
Conference com
the term of office
coincide with

xplrit of Horatio

dead in America,

Alger
as can

ij In addition to her full school

of revising the
that
officers will
Assoclation’s

yet schedule

be proven by the success story of
| young Dalia Prats, a native Amer~
fean who had to learn English
the hard way,

English is no problem to Dalin

and the support of her
Dalia also found time to
become an active member of the

Erie chapter, The burden of work
|and school finally forced her to
abando:: her academic career,

tution
for
the

so
mother,

two-year term will be brought up
at
pre

the
mt

business
time, Confer

the
"8

meeting. At

offic

serve for @ single year, Election | today. She will soon reach her| Dauntless Dalla, however, found
of officers is held in June. goal of becoming a professional) a new direction for her boundless
Before the meeting, a social) X-ray technician and is serving | energies almost once, While
fathering will be held at 5:30 her fellow-employees in the cn-| working at the hospital she had
PM. ond dinner will be served cond vice president of | become interested in X-Ray tech=
at 6 P.M. Jeannette Lafayette, | nty chapter of the | nology.
Commerce, is social chairman for | Employees Associ-| Her sincere efforts impressed
the event, Assisting her will be) ation tel Echner, head of Moyer Me-
ze) Abrams, Education; Mar-| ‘There was a time, ver,| morial Hospital's X-ray depart-
Deveny, Conservatic Yo-| when the tongue of her rected boawley and undertook to be-
DiDomenicante Mental place was as foreign her as) ¢ hor te and ads
Hyrienc eatrioe Sanskrit a re Dalia will become a full-
Public Marie Van N And he the explanation, an| fledged X-Ray technician in May.
ArAtoga and Jane Flynn,’ unusual tale of success over many Her Paper Wins Prise
Social Weifare. hard, personal problems Recognition of Dalia’s perser-
Back to America verance came at the tenth an-
~ Dalta's parents were Cuban im-| nual convention of the New York
migrants to America, When their ate X-Ray Technicians Society,
daughter was six months old they | when she represented her hospital
decided to return to Cuba, Dalia! after winning a contest sponsored
| grew up as a Spanish-speaking | by the society, Dalia’s paper on
lass, of course. ead experiences as a otudent tech~
While in her teens, Dalia's fa-| nician, presented at the conven-
| ther died, leaving her as the sole| tion in October, won her third
support of her mother and her- | prize in a state-wide competition,
If, This young girl found her- | She wax awarded a one-year hon-
self faced with an important | orary membershp in the Niagara
problem—and she braved it by | Frontier X-Ray Technicians As-
deciding that her mother and she | sociation.
| should return to America | Erle chapter showod its pride
Not a word of English did she |in Dalia by naming her special
speak. Not for a moment did she | guest of honor at the chapter's
let it defeat her. Dalian took a/dinner im Buffalo. Helen A. Me-
job as a rt tant at the | Donald, president of the Moyer
Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hos-| Memorial Hospital unit, told the
pital in Buffalo and ediately , story of Dalia's success at that
enrolled in a special language ng, hel
school,
| After conquering the language | 7 dinner also honored the
DALIA PRATS barrier, Dalia learned that her, unit's officers. Jack Kurtzman,
The high calibre of local em-| high schoo! education in Cuba|CSEA field representative, acted
| ehouses is demonstrated in) was not recognized here—so she | toastmaster. John Quinn, for-
|the person of Miss Prats, who | completed a four-yoar h chool| mer CSEA vice president, was
|‘ overcame @ language barrier | course in two years, Her high | speaker.
to attain scholastic honors | quality of scholarship also won| William DiMarco, Erie chapter
and recognition in the field of | her a partial scholarship to the president, al pecial guest
X-ray technology. University of Buffalo, | at the dinner

At the 11th annual dinner meeting of Gowanda State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Env
ployees Association. Seated, from left, Harry G, Fox, treasurer of the statewide Associa
tion; John F. Powers, CSEA president; Assemblyman Leo P, Noonan; Dr. 1, Murray Rossman,
director of the hospital, and Ernest Palcic, business officer, Standing, Jack M, Kurtsman,
CSEA field representative; Victor Neu, Gowanda chapter treasurer; Harold Kumpf, toast-
master; Vito J. Ferro, chapter president, and Cloude E, Rowell, president of CSEA’s West-

ern Conferenc

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LIST OF 230 COMING STATE EXAMS

The State's beginning office
worker exam, to fill clerk jobs in
all departments throughout the
State, including many in NYC,
heads a list of 200-ndd open-com-
petitive exams now belng readied
for receipt of applications,

‘The tests have been assigned to
the Civil Service Department's
examinations division. Many are
expected to open for receipt of
applications in the next few
months, Others are several
months away.

Included are examinations for
Jobs in offices, Institutions, labor-
atoric, parks, parkways, schools
and libraries all over the State.

Watch The LEADER for ad-
vance announcement of require- |
ments and dates of application,

Exams are listed according to
©ccupational groups, then in al-
phabetic order by basic title, with
Specialty and grade adfective, if|
any, following. Where a title ex-|
ints in only one department or

up
to 0%
On Nationally
Advertised
Merchandise

| Everything
H eda Wrapped

DIAMONDS |
WATCHES
JEWELRY
GIFTWARE
LUGGAGE

MACHER

Jewelry & Watch
Corp.

Rm, 601 - Open Saturday

Open Eve: in December
ti) 8 PM, — Rictor 2-9278

PPO PtP

FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!

tndividual CWA Bervion Rut
same sonaatbonally

feet buyers!
Highest trade-in
4 budget terme, too
coat iw goed. bere fee huw
easily you ean own a 1085 Pootlac er
low nilvage Uned ©

Autherixed Pantiog Dealer

ROCKVILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720

353 Sunrise Highway
Rockville Centre, L. L, N. ¥.
BRING OR MENTION THIS 4D

FOR FREE GIFT

PE DPE POPP

area of the State, that unit is

mentioned.

ADMINISTRATIVE, BUSINESS
. AND CLERICAL
Beginning office worker,
Biostatistician,

Business consultant,

Business consultant, junior,
Canal permit agent,

Clerk (compensation), senior,

Workmen's Compensation Board.
Clerk (surrogate), senior,
Clothing clerk,
Communtiations clerk.
Director of administrative ac-

counts, Jones Beach State Park.
Director of health statistics,
Economist,

Fingerprint clerk, Correction.
Graphic statistician, junior,

Workmen's Compensation Board.
Hearing reporter,
Insurance aminer, junior.
Key punch operater (Reming-

| ton Rand),

Mechanical stores clerk.
Medical records librarian,
Medical records librarian, sen-
jor. Offset printing machine op-
erator, senior,
Photographic technician.
Planning technician, associate,
Real estate appraiser, senior,
Research analyst (rent),
Research analyst, senior, Exec-
ulive Department.
Research assistant,
Safety
Statistician.
Stores clerk,
Stores clerk, senior, Correction,
Supreme Cott tenographer,
Ist. Judicial District.
Surplus property assistant,
Thruway division operations su-
pervisor.
Toll division supervisor,
Varitype operator
ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL
AND AGRICULTURAL
Architect, assiitant.
Architect, junior,
Architectural draftsman,
Bridge repair foreman.
Bullding construction engineer,
senior,
Building electrical engineer, as-
sistant,
Building structural
Junior, Public Works.
Cartographer.
Chemical engineer, senior,
Chief, Bureau of Pisheries,
Chief, Bureau of Pire Safety,
Civil engineer, junior,

Division of

engineer,

NOTICE!
We Have Not
Raised Our Prices
Why Pay More?

we BANKERS mar

Sold only ot

Truly Yours

BEST HAT CO.

139 NASSAU STREET
Cor, kmen St.
NEW YORK CITY

Get off ot City
Hell om all Subway

All One Price *4°*
including
HOMBURGS
TYROLEANS
LIGHTWEIGHTS

WE USE
GENUINE LEATHER
SWEAT-BANDS
In All Our Hate

RICHLY WATER
LINED BLOCKE
We Manufacture
our own Hats
ALL ONE PRICE
Mention THE LEADER
————$$—__.

senlor.

Civil engineer (design),
Civil engineer (traffic),

junior,
wssist-

ant,
Civil engineer (traffic), junior,
tion whge rate investl-
gator,
Division equipment mainten-
ance supervisor.
Draftstnan, junior.
Electrical engin
Electrical engine
Engineering aide, senior,
Engineering materials
clan,
Pish pathologist, senior.
Food chemist.
Forest pest control foreman. |
Gas engineer, junior.

techni-

General manager of Allegany
Parks, assistant,
General manager of Finger

Lakes Park, assistant
General park superintendent,
Harbormaster. |
Heating and ventilating engin-
eer, junior,
Tiustrator, jun |
Industrial foreman,
lowing specialties: cotton knit
dye, cotton knit finishing, metal
bed manufacturing, shoe finish-
ing, shoe lasting, woodworking,
assistant in woodworking.

In the fol-

Industrial hygiene engineer, ju. |
nm flreman.
technician (radio-

construction engin-
eer, assign
Mechanic

specifications. writ-
er, pssistan!

Mechanica! specification writ-
er, senior,

Park engineer. |

Park engincer, junior,

Plumbing cneineer, junior.

Poultry marketing — speciillat
Agriculture and Market

Purchay? specifications writer |

(mechanical). senior.
Radio physicint, associate.
Safety feld representative

(fire),
Safety servion representative. |}
| Sanitary chemist,

Sanitary engineer (design), ju-
nior,

Sanitary engineer (training),
associate,

Section maintenance
sor, State Thruway.

Superintende of
assistant.

Telephone engineer, Junior.

Transportation engineer, prin-
cipal

Valuation engineer, Junior.

HEALTH, EDUCATION
AND WELFARE

supervi- |

construction

Associate in agricultural edu-
cation
dolate in industrial educa-
tlon, Education,
Associate in school health ser-
Vices.
Attendant, supers ising.

Blindness
ant

Cancer research titles:
ate and senior anesthe
associate breast surgeon;
at! gastrointestinal surgeon
suciate gynecologit; assoc
head and neck surgeon; associate
and senior intern nasociate
neurosurgeon; associate and sen-
jor pathologist; assoctate and sen-
for radiologist; associate and en- |

prevention conpult-

lor roentgenologist; assistant sct-
entist; senior surgeon: psociute
thoracic surgeon; associate urolo-
int; associate chief unesthesiolo-
wist; associate chief breast sur- |
geon: associate chief dermatolo-
Rist; associate chief gastrointesti-
nal surgeon; associate chief gyne-
cologist; associate chief head and |
neck surgeon; associate chief in.
ternist; associate chief neurosur:
feon; associate chief pathologist
associate chief physician; associ- |
ate chief radiologist; associate |
chief reconstruction surgeon; as-
sociate chief roentgenologist; as-
soclute chief urologist

Chief, Bureau of Psychological
Services.

Clinical psychologist.

Clinical psychologist, principal. |

Clinical psychologist, senior,
Mental Hygiene '

Community mental health rep- |
resentative.

Community mental health rep-

Kings Park Patients
Set Nov. 17 Concert

The patients’ band, chorus and
foloists at Kings Park State Hos- |
Pital will bold @ concert at 1:15
PM, on Thursday, November 47)
at York Hall,

The musical event is presented
by the recreation department, un-
der the direction of R, Schultae
and FP. Kohimayer,

resentative, senior,

| thalmotogist, associate,
Compensation examining oph-

(Continued Next Week

A Message from the Third Grade
Clerical Empioyees

Can the City Afford
To Be Fair?

“Civil service employees," said MAYOR WAGNER on October
21st, “are the backbone of city government. Their well most ime
portant to me. The City has institu ry Plame
jo carrect tnequiiion and te tole’ the swage standards of eur employees?

COMPTROLLER GEROSA on October 24th exprossod great satie
faction with the City's financial condition and predicted that
City would balance its budget this year without ony increase in taxes,

On October 30th CITY TREASURER SARAFITE reported thet
revenues for the first quarter of this fiseal year were FORE THAN FIVE
MILLION DOLLARS chead of laxt year's revenues. He expressed con-
fidnce that income throughout the year would exceed the estimates
which were fived last June,

In November 2nd PROFESSOR MARTIN 8. OWORKIS, who con

ducts the Course on Administrative Problems of the City of New York
at NYU, and who is recognized as a leading expert on municipal
finances, reported

th a that oti

tow ef fevenuee from

reer Feporie

unehe as abla
at the Clty whould til

eatacy fer the W000 meq

MILLION DOL

ta the

City of a reusnualte rewiston of the aalary
Diy lene
ove the
arsuiment

 urce that ihe Third Grade Clelent
jor Menocraphers, Senne Typlate and
— be pliced in Salary Grade Ninel

niter of bluple bentler,
the senine 4
pulating Mu

enior YT

COMMITTEES OF
THIRD GRADE CLERICAL EMPLOYEES

Devortinent af Henning
nnd Mill

Personnet

Department of Water Supply,
Kiectrielty

Welture

py ietvon er D. Piened
KUVO MADKEMOTT, Depa:

Tuesday, November 15, T9IT_

Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests

During the nest twelve months there «ill be many appointments te
U.S. Civil Service jabs in many parts of the country.

These will be jobs paying as high as $177.02 » month to atert, They
ate well paid in compariion with the same bind of cbs in p
They offer far more security than ix waval In private employ

applicants post! ‘Anything you cen do to increase your chances

‘of passing is wall worth your while,

Franklin Institute ie aw
trate each

thes

To gat full information free of charge on there U.S. Civil Service jobs
fill out and mail the coupen at ance, TODAY, The Institute will alse shew

you how you can qualify yourrelf te pass there tests, Don't delay—ect
NOW!

11) @ full description of UV.
{2) free copy of illustrated 2e-page book with (3) list of
(4) tell me how to prepare for ene of these toss.

Ae

State

City
Coupon bs veluable, Use It before yeu misiay it.

Apt. Ne.

__ Tuesday, November 15, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

CORRECTION CORNER

This column is for employees of the State Correction Department. uw
weritten by Jack Solod, himself an employes of the depurtinent wih intimate
Imowledge of worker problems im his agency. Mr, Sotod hay been given o
free hand” in writing his material, and his views are his owen, |
the dopartment who would like Mr, Sotod to desciss matters of
portance to them are urged to write him im care of the Cuil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City 7

BY JACK SOLOD

mbers of

sprecent vm

Not So Random Observations

WHILE THE CSEA and the Administration discuss our 1966
program, a new wave of price boosts has hit the country, Tires up 2
te 5 percent; automobiles 3 to 7 percent higher; tin up 5,7 percent;
weod 5 percent; shoe prices to be raised $1 a pair, Everything from
TV sets to building materials going up, And even before these in-
qreases the Government cost-of-living index was up to 1149, a new
42-month high.

Government experts expect new price increases next year, The
Proposed tax cut will add fuel to the inflation fire. Eeonomists say,
“A tax cut in an economy like ours will give Inflation an extra kick,”

The demands being made by State employer
will keep them from continually falling behind and for once equalize
pay with private industry.

Some of the Albany papers are hitting at the CSEA resolution

for a 20 percent raise. It’s about time! t too long they have patted
ws on the buck and told us what nice boys we were The fact that
they now think we are not so nice ts proof that the Association ta
eut working hard for the average working stiff, you and L

We hear # great deal about Integration of Social Security with
ur present Retirement System. Why integration? How about Social
Bocurity beside pension? We can pay the same 2 percent as paid in
industry and receive the sume benefits, This to have nothing to do
with our present retivement.

Matteawan chapter, CSEA, held a large meeting at Beacon,
attended by Senator Hatfield and Assemblyman Pomeroy, to push for
40 hours-same pay, ... I hear that Commissioner McHugh is asking
for a uniform allowance in his new budget, Up to the Budget Director
now. ... Very little will be done on eut nt at th
sion. Social Security talk will block any decisive action
Nike to see some CSEA bills naored by legislators from

em

NYG, i

Presently on short yueation you noon,
~ rewn AND COU NTY EN IPLOVEE NEWS _
Syracuse Honors Fst ta ee br el anaes
eed om wily onon.| Limner Installs

CBEA, c U=
‘acuue em-
tied thou~

daga chapter
lates the 400 Ci

Seneca Officers

ployevs who } | SENECA FALLS, 14—New
were honored by eilu + ‘Ov. a 4 Lim ‘past, pres!
fa ceremonies W..ca Mayer Don- 1 Edward iS  Hospicnl
sid Mead turned on ‘smportant | ney gre: Norman Comisky, Wa-
and notable occ < terloo Water Dopartment, presi-
This marked + ‘ dent; Join Hicks of Romulus
municipality hus i County Highway Depe i
notice of its em viee president: Liluh Ander
donated to the b ou Romulus, Public Wella
Bach donor wo t @ with | vice president and repre
@ certificate by ti Jt F8S* | Della Manwaring of
cognition of unusi tion 0, County Clerk Department
the cause Ried hus y Ry a tary; Ann Nugent of Se:
Htewsavine efloris. of tho Syra- | County Health Depnriment, 5°
sts averetary, voile
@use Regional Biood Program of | chambeault of | Hoyts Corners,

the American Red Cros Child Welfare, treasurer.
= Directors are John Bolsvert,
Waterloo Water Department;
Claude Dilts, Waterloo ‘Town
Highway; Earl Stevens, Inter-
laken Board of Education; Seeley
Brewer, Ovid Board of Education;
Raymond Hurlburt, Interlaken
Board of Education, and Anna
Clark, Seneca Fails, County
Health.

A social hour was held and re-
freshments were served.

The chapter aims to Increase
membership in 1956,

News from
Tompkins Unit

ITHACA, Noy, l¢ Wiliam

Woodin of the Board of Educa-
tinon has returned from a Florida
vacation, reports Tompkins chap-
ter, CSEA.
At County Hospital—-Mrs, Ma
rie Miller has returned from va-
cation and Mrs, Minnie Spada is
back om duly after a long ab-
sence.

Mra. Annette Andrews is a pa-
tent in the hospital,

Congratulations to George
Quest of County Health, and Mra,
Guest on the birth of a daughter,

At County Hospital, Mrs. Clem-
entine Dubose is back on duty

The chapter extends sympathy
fe William Gilbert, 4 keeper at
Onandaga Penitentiary, on the
death of his father, Harry Gil-
i. preted dry goods manufac~

Miagara Unit Holds
‘Hard Times’ Parly

LOCKPORT, Nov, 14 —Nigara
@hapter, CSEA, held a Hard Times
at the Niagara-Orleans

try Club on October 26.
Square dancing was held, to
the music of the Jingles Jamboree
trio, who broadcast over a local
radio station, Jingles was instruc~
tor for the beginners at square
and by the end of the
evening all were “old timers,” Ct-
@er_ and doughnuts were served,
‘The chapter's November mect-
fg will be on the twenty-ninth
@ the American Legion, Lock-
Officers will be nominated
1966. On the nominating com~-
mittee are Mrs, Alice Mead, Coun-
Probation Department; Bertha
County Infirmary; Mary
and Robert Berneck-
@, County Sanitorium; Ada Sip-

County Clerk; Hazel Boak,
Tockport Welfare: Elise Minnard,

Magara Falls Welfare; Mildred | after # long iliness Mrs Ried
Rey, of North Tonawanda, | Pew haa returned from a vace
and ER Fitesimmona, | in Connecticut. Mrs. Vera Patule
Qourt Houne.

han rea f the nur
the business meeting, ' staf, aiemiee mh

. if fully granted,

| Central Ishp 8 defeated Kings

| Mr, and Mra, Joseph Shanahan

\Excelsior

‘To Hear Moss

Excelsion Lodge, Binal B'rith,
composed of State employees, will!
hear an address by Isaac Moss of
the Anti-Defamation League Hro>|
vember 16 at 8:30 P.M, at the
Wiltkie Building, 20 West 40th)
Street, NYC, All employees are!
invited to attend, There will be no
charge and no collection,

Those who wish further infor-
mation about the lodge may com-
municate with Ben Greenman,
president, at the Department of
Labor, N¥C, COrtland 7-2946.

Brotherhood Luncheon

The Jodge, @ co-sponsor of th |
annual Brotherhood Luncheon, is
meeting with other employee or-
ganizations to prepare for next
yeur’s event, to be held February
21, Public employee groups that
wish to participate may comuni-
cate with Arthur Mendelson at)
500 Eighth Avenue, N¥C, LOng-
acre 3-7660,

Demand for Women
To Fill Jobs in Stores
In Christmas Season

Opportunities for Christmas-
souson jobs are excellent this year, |
the New York State Employment
Service reports, The jobs are in
retail stores, and run about 12)
to 16,000 in NYC.

The NYSES has set up a cen-
tral Christmas job center for sales
and office positions at 1 East 19th
Street. A special branch at 168
Montague Street, Brooklyn, will
take applications from women
seeking selling or clerical employ-
ment in that borough. Stockroom
Jobs will be filled at 255 West 54th |
Street, Manhattan; 590 Pulton |
Street, Brooklyn, and Bank of |

*| Manhattan Building, Long Istand |

City. |
Ninety percent of the holiday
demand is for woman sales clerks,
ployment Service streased.
ants work 37%@ to 40 hours
a week, including Saturdays and |
one evening; or part-time, in
| hifts of four to five hours dally,
and one evening.

Office and stock positions are
all on @ full-time basis.

Kings Park Team 6

Leatis L.I. Bowlers

COMMACK, Nov, 14— Kings
Park Team No, 6 took sole posses-
sion of firs; place, in the Civil
Service Bowling League, by trim-
ming the Central Islip Team 1
+ 4 to 1, sparked by Vinnie
Purci's 201-573 series,

Park 3 by a score of 4 to 1, the
Ar-|same margin by which Pilgrim
| No, 7 upset powerful Central Is-
|tip No, 8,

Pilgrim No, § eked out a 3 to
2 win over Central Islip No. 4.

Standings, after competition at
the Commack Bowl-Mor here,
were Kings Park 6, 28 and 12;
Central Islip 1, 35 and 15; Cen-
tral Isiip 4, 26 and 15; Pilgrim
Scate 7, 32 and 18; Pilgrim 5, 21
and 19; Central Islip 2, 19 and
21; Central Islip Ui and 29,
and Kings Park 3, 9 and 31,

THANKS EXTENDED
NEW YORK CITY Nov, 14—
extend their sincere thanks to
the employees of Manhattan State
Hospital who sent flowers and

Masa cards on the occasion of
their daughter's death.

Visual Training
OP CANDIDATES Por

PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist - Ortheptist
300 West 23rd St,, N. ¥. C.

Oy Sout my WA so

Westchester
Toll Collector
List Released

A 83-name open-competitive lat
has been issued for toll collector,
Westchester County Park Com-
mission.

Virgil E. Thompson of Mt, Ver-/
non is No. 1, with a score of 103,
including five points as a non-
disabled veteran. John Pecho of
Yonkers ts second, Edmund Ben-
nett! of Peekskill third, Paul A.

| Friberg of Larchmont fourth and

Thomas R. Hayduk of Yonkers
fifth,

Jobs pay $2,910 to $3,740, plus a
$50 uniform allowance.

A total of 199 had filed applica-
tions.

“TIME OFF,” a weekly column
in The LEADER, gives you a

| laugh, at least onee in a while,

Read it every week.

NYC to Issue
Seven Lists

NYC will tosue the following
seven eligible Heta effective Wed-

"|nesday, Notomber 16. They may

be Inspectad at The LEADER of-
fico, 9T Duane ! -reet, Manhattan,
| from then until Wednesday, No-
vember 23, Tho lists, with number
of eligibles:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Construction inspector (inspec=
tor of carpentry and masonry,
grade 3), 102,
Junior methods anal, st, 10.

Dentist (ist filing period), 36,

|

Mechanical maintainer, group
BL 4
Methods analyst, 15.
X-ray technician (8th filing
period, group ID), 8
PROMOTION
Mechanical maintiuiner, group

|? Transit Authority, 11.

Applications Are Now Open for BOTH

PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN

Official Writtes Exoms Are

Sch

Importance of SPECIALIZED Preparation

14,710 participated in last exam for PATROLMAN—BUT ONLY

2.449 NAMES APPEARED ON

THE FINAL ELIGIBLE LIST!

Likewise, 934 took the last exam for POLICKEWOMAN—BUT

ONLY 1
Over 80% of Those on Each

the Written Exar '« held),
graduates be required to h
is the legal equivalent of gradu.
course.

quiring

equivalency diploma,

Attend Classes for
in Manhotten
Convenient Hours

ATTAINED A PLACE ON THE eeesirwege List!
1

You Are NOT Required to Be a High School
Graduate In Order to Compete in These Exams!
Not wntil the time of actual appointment (at least a year after

This requirement should not disturb thore who have not graduated
from High School because am Equivalency Diploma may be had with
cut aver attending High School for even a single day.

te prepare for
which it given at regular intervals.

Our students for Patrolman and Policewoman will be q)
ADDITIONAL CHARGE our special course of preparation for the
equivalency exam which wa conduct for all Civil Service exams re

List Were Delehant: tudents!

Mt thove who are not High School
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA, which
from @ four year High School

alter the written phase of

the equivalency exam

WITHOUT

trolman or Policewoman

or Jamaica at
— Day or Evening

Complete Preparation for Both Written and
Physical Phases of These Popular Exam:

Free Me

al Exam by Our Staff Physician
Inquire for Schedule of Exam Hours

Applications Are Now Open for N.Y.C, Exom for

ASST. GARDENER —152.50 « Week to Stort

Over 200 Vacancies in Dept. of

Parks—Annual Salary Increases

t $83. MEN UP TO 55 ELIGIBLE — Older if Veteran —
No Experience Required — Our Course Fully Prepares for OM-

celal Written Exam

Be Our Guest at a Class Session Thursday at 7:30 P.M.

Classes Startiag le Preparation for the

EXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Be Our Guest at « Closs 5:

jen

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

CLASS MEETS MON. & WED. ot 7:30 P.M.

REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAYS of 7 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER

Preparation in AH Phases ef Official Written Tests
© EXPERT INSTRUCTORS © SMALL GROUPS © EVENING CLASSES
© MODERATE FEES PAYABLE IM INSTALLMENTS

CLASS MEETS TUES. & PRI. ot 7:30 P.M. |

* VOCATIONAL COURSES *

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Page Six CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuesday, November 15, 1955 _
—
@ _ Ciwil Sowiee pisyins T | M )
. NOT ALL TEACHE (+
America’s Largest Weekly for Pablie Emptogees| orrose INTEGRATION ° Pores
Meher Audit Buren of Circulations Editor, The LEADER: be nD
Published every Tuesday by An editorial in your November A
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC. 1 {asue stated that certain groups, man we know, who likes to do things in the right manner, studied
97 Duane Street, New York 7, 6. ¥, SEekman 3 including. teachers, have no use | the society pages avidly after his daughter announced the date of her
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher whatever for the plan to fnte- marriage. The man wanted the wedding to be exactly like the big
Maxwell Lehman, Editor (om leave) grate Social Security with the | Social nuptials he read about,
H, J, Bernard, Executive Editor Paul Kyer, Associate Editar | State retirement systems. CL lve dd eset atta carn f bray allel nea
Diane Wechsler, Assistant Editor N agen, iaiticede; Meese Thoueh we can speak only for| the man stood up suddenly and ran through the church shouting
ourselves, We are reasonably cer- | “Twitter, twitter, twitter.”
10e Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.02'4 to members of the Civil) tain that other faculty members He explained his actions to his ¢onfused friends after the wed-
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to non-members, of the State University share our| ding by showing them a clipping on a big society wedding. It read,
vy
oa TS Sear desire for such integration. in part:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955 Undir Social Security we would “After the bride and bridegroom spoke their vows, a nervous
aoe enjoy two real benefts not now | twitter ran through the room,”
40 H Ww k Cc offered us: first, teachers with Benga
- t M young families would receive the “he 5 "
our ee osts ore, protection for survivers provided Chivalry in Reverse
‘ A secretary shuffied in her usually careless way into her boss's
by Social Security; second, trans-
2 s office but thie time with a smug, happy look on her face
u a o fer from the State System to pa 5 my
. T've found a new position,” she announced,
other systems covered by Social sf ii %
. He retorted: Weil, I hope it improves your posture.
hich comes first—budget or justice? In government, | 5¢rty Would be more attractive ial aca
i . s yc ‘i * | since total surrender of setire- ' 5 .
it is ted budget. In the case of the general 40-hour | ont rights would not E> the re- Entertainment Antique
maximum w ork-week, it is clearly a case of budgetary | gut of such a transfer. Jack Solod reports he saw a Western on TV that was so old the
supremac There is ng argument against the 40-hour | Because some teacher groups | cowboy war riding @ dinosaur.
week, pt money, May oppose Intecration it must o & 34
It isn't as if the 40-hour week does not exist in goy- | Mb be assumed thet all do, Missing Persons Missed
ernment employ, A Federal Jaw, enacted in 1945, 109 pu Hi yiakesssspounrcainantea) Whatever-Hapened-te-Them Department: The public seems to
se, any Ae: | 7 pf yee! in
years after the first law was passed establishing hours of | (ntegration. kb vir Ene: of Kay pain — Sandy, the Lane Sisters, Gloria
4 ] ea Tbs
duty for Federal empioyces, guarantees it. But wait! A GEORGE M. GREGORY, ¢. 5. ' Eee te gic . “i °
guarantee may be honored in the breach or in the obse: LIMOUZE, J. T. HIDALGO, R. M. r > ry pe 2
ance. Payment in money for ordered overtime is one thing; [DANIES, HA. WAGONER, Big News Coes Nastee
rabiieatin: dinate one Things | nwigHT ‘TODD, CHARLES W. A Pederal employee from the North, mirried to a girl from the
ind ucing overtime, without actually requiring it, is another UHLINGER, ALBERT J. 2AnEs, | South, way sent abroad, She stayed behind, Sie sent him the follow-
For that other, there is no additional money paid, not even | Department of Humanities and ie blessed radiogram: “You-all and me-all gonna be three-all.”
compensate time off allowed. In addition, some em- | Social Studies, State University ne
ployees work overtime voluntarily, although how much of | of New York. W hot Wakes Sammy Write
the volition is ascribable to some supervisors’ influential ee Gannasinaath zi ied beady My wife needs formals,
‘ M x = ¢ 5 wes about opposition to intesration So goes for fittin's,
hint, is something that can not be objectively determined. inelded tenching: @roupl: Decale kunt perteale stuton,
Suffice to report that the Federal government obtained | same of them have adopted reso- So goes for aittin’s:
14,000,000 hours of overtime in six months, for which it |tudiens of oppasition. ‘These To get promoted
paid not one cent. groups are not members of the I eram for writtens,
State Employees Retirement Sys- To boost my pay
General Applicat Sought tem or the State Teachers Re- Beyond a pittens,
In State service, also, many employees enjoy work- | tirement System, The editorial a SCS:
weeks of 40 hours or less, In NYC, and in other cities in | M4 not say that they were, ‘The i ity wit "el ‘
the Stat di an is ee ‘ editorial supported Integration, Liberality with a Vengeance
he State, and in other localities, the same is true. What bat jrentloned the opposition, tn Annual leave should mean that an employee can take a whole
employees ask is that an employer end the exceptions, | guineas All such opposition js # | Year of with pay whenever he feels the uree,
with 40 hours maximum for all. Some work less, and if 80, | matter of record. Editor) =
their work-week would not be increased. ~—
Governments have “favored” areas for such exemp- Harriman Tells
oe. dees ean nel it soul’ be rugs \Need for More QUESTION, PLEASE
d a enance, and mechanical and crafts workers no!
covered by the 40-hour week (though some of these are), Prehaties Oiisere _—
and employees on floating craft, farms, and in culinary | More probation officers are) AS A STATE EMPLOYER for curity benefit, and put in at least
dmachanical i ‘x am t ts i = jneeded, Governor Averell Hartl-| more than 20 years, I ehouls lke 10 years of covered employment
and mechanica maintenance work, And o course, nsti- |man told a conference sponsored | to know more about the proposed | before they can be eligible for
tutional employees, In the State government it would be jby the State Probation Commis-| integration of Social Security Social Security, 1B R
largely a case of institutional employees, who are strongly | sion and the State Depariment of with the State Employees Retire-| Answer—As the proposed legis-
supporting the drive of the Civil Service Employees Asso- | Correction, held at the Hotel New) ment System, lation is only now in the drafting
ciation for a 40-hour week, with no reduction in take- | Yorker, N¥C- on thie | (1) Would the benedt be retro | stage, no conclusive answers can
home pay. ‘We have 796 probation eMvers | aciive, so that the yenrs spent MS be given, However, enough has
Day. sg : : In the State," he said. “We need! q state civil service employee come to light about the general
The pay must remain unreduced, even if hours are | more, | would count toward Socia} Secur
5 . ‘ re j | thinking of officials both in the
shortened. A family is gaited to a certain standard of ‘Under new legisiation, the! jry9 | Pederal and State Governments to
living. That standard must not be lowered. Employees now coe iy reqdy to si! bad goa (2) Would integration do i Way give an idea of what to expect.
working 48 hours a week have been sort of outcasts of a |°! Me com of expanding oF estab) with the present pension system.| (1) here would be some retto=
f i Ushing probation departments, the of drastically aller it, or reduce |
labor relations program that is more program than labor » active provision for Social Secur-
. local community to pay the other| ine State pension payments, or
relations. One may say that unveduced take-home pay | 50 percent. Moreover, uny county) getect the present State retire- | iY COvermEr, HOE tO & tong peek
would represent a pay increase. In one way, it would. But | may secure a demonstration pro-| ment ages? pat a see ffl gncg Bey 38
Wr net
whether pay goes up or down depends on how much | bation service project for up ke | <3) Would both the State pen- | Men Ony ne 4 . ‘apr toate
, ke 7 q two years, the entire cont to be sion and Social Security exist as i We AMIRy. AAR Neier
money one takes home for a regular and standard work- borne by the state.” y. Security, unlike the need tor long
week. The improvement would be undeniable as it would . Fisusir Nga ee ania meas, {service under the SERS,
: Nae (
be warranted, but it is idle to attempt to transpose time M. Rosenfeld Renamed] the State pension to tnke emack | > ea
and money, when what one is attempting to be fair about as provided by the Retirement| | Sige {
aac At Saratoga Springs...’ (4) The answer Js implied in |

The Neglected 50,000

NYC is reported to have 50,000 employees working
more than 40 hours a week. It would be impossible to con-
vinve any of those employees that they are being justly
treated. They could not possibly appreciate why they
should be made the victims of such discrimination,

The branches of government are not voeiferou de-
fending the exceptions they inflict, but are listening to
employee demands that the employer steer a liberal, con-
sistent course,

Cost before equity is not as stubbornly held an idea}

of public employers as formerly, It is not necessary to be
profligate, to put public service first, Decreasing working
hours will requiee hiring more employees, if the same
work quantity is to be performed,

Let the Debtor Pay the Delt
Government is in no rush to grant even the benefits

ALBANY, Nov. 14 — Maurice) (4) If Social Security sights |
Rosenfeld, of NYC, has been re-) would nol be retroactive, would
appointed to the Saratoga Springs | employees have to start accumu-
| Commission, for a term which lating from scratch the required
ends June 30, 1960. number of years for Social Se-

|most emphatically deserved, but public officials have an |
increased and ever-growing sense of thelr responsibility, |
duty and obligation, The goal of effective ser to the |
public can not be achieved by government if the employer
has one rule for one group of his employees, another rule
for another group, nor by acknowledging the soundness of
a principle for which employees strive, while refusing to
face bravely the reality that consent may be costly in dol-
lars, It is often an example of government atlast meeting
the cost that the employees have borne, The obligation
must be paid by the one who owes it, not the one to whom
it is owed,

(1), above. The empioyee would
not have to wart from scratch,
but with & modest Social Seour-
ity “edge” Eynployee contribu-
on for this retroactive period
would probably be required, There
is no flat requirement of at Jeans
10 yearn’ service for full 8S
coverage, the period depends on
age and coud be as short as three
years,

THERAPY TECHNICIAN
LIST ISSUED BY STATE
Five points ax a non-disabled

veteran helped earn Eimer 0,
Schultz first place on the State
open-competitive Met scr senior
physical therapy technician, Six

of eight applicants qualifiee for 4
the $5,040-$4.400 Jobo,
Pdi chnnton LI November 18, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Suit Seeks to Stop TA Out-of-Title Work

‘The Surface Line Dispatchers
Migibies Association, Maicoim W.
@ackson, president, has brought
ult in the New York County Su-
preme Court to stop the Transit
Authority from working employ-
ons out of title, in dispatcher jobs.
‘The eligibles say that, though
they can not compel the TA to
make appolntments, they can
@ompel the stoppage of out-of-
title work as a violation of the
Civil Service Law.

Oa behaif of the TA, it was
@ald that a problem exists in find-
fag Jobs for surface line operators

and others, when they become in-
capacitated for their regular jobs.
The eligibles answer that as a re~
sult of putting other than dis-
patoher eligibles in the dispatch-
or jobs, their list is not being

used, while even railroad clerks)

are given dispatcher Jobs.
Samuel Resnicof! is attorney
for the eligibles,

HARRISON RECREATION JOB
Emil A. Greto is the sole eligi-
ble for recreation assistant, Town
of Harrison, Westchester County.
Salary range \s $2,500 to $4,400,

Page Seven

Last Call to First Test
For 50,000 US. Jobs

If you want to compete in the) but if one has none, some exper=
——S |fnest of the series of exams for  tenc Ia required. Work includes
TOM CURRAN A GRANDDAD | 53,670 and $4,080 jobs in the Ped-| social science, administration,
Thomas J. Curran, former Sec-| ral government, apply by Friday, | economics, business principles,

retary of State of New York State, November 18, to U. S. Civil Ser- | — =

and Republican leader of New| Vice Commission, 641 Washington! STORAGE TANK INSTALLER
York County, became a grandfa-| Street, New York 14, N. Y. | Only one candidate passed
ther for the first time, when a son! This is the big new-idea exam, | NYC's exam for @ license to in-

SUPERVISING

Prison eaiielias es aipervisies
in the operating engineering feld |
at $4,080 and $4,525 a year are
needed in Federal penal and cor |
rectional institutions werasiout |
the country. Apply to the Board
of U. & Civil Service Examiners,
UV. & Penitentiary, Leavenworth,
Kans

was born to Mr. and Mrs, Paul J.| to fill 50,000 jobs through a single stall and repair underground sto-
Curran, | test. No college degree is needed, | rage tanks,

Each year the Leader searches the market place for some-

| thing special for its readers--a very special Christmas

package they can give.

Once again the Leader circulation staff has been able to arrange an extra-ordinary value
a little walking doll that your daughters and nieces can dress and undress to their

heart's content

SUSIE WALKER

the Bride, and her whole trousseau

Susies comes to you ready for the wedding, dressed te march down the aisle, with headdress, veil and a handful of lillies,
And with her are five complete outfits for her honeymoon

8 inches tall — she turns her
head as she walks

Any little girl would love to own her, Dur-
of unbreakable acetate .
te that amounts for her amazing ability to with-

«+ high impact

nda lithe mother’s loving ways. Only 8 inches
tall, but she can walk with case, ait up straight asa
soldier, Her beautiful,
with real lashes...

wideawake eyce are fringed
and at bedtime, they close dream-
ily to sleep. Her pretty dynel wig combs and curls
nicely for fumbling little fingers

And Susie comes with a whole well-balanced
wardrobe, so she
wear!

never worry about what to
bride, she's
And her
1 consists of five additional dresses for every
, all in the height of fashion. Casual dresses,
dressup d

Boautifully dee
completely ensembled in tr
trowsae

ovcusic

Now, the little-priced walking doll you've longed
for! Susie ix small, dainty, adorable... and oh how

eased, 60 mothers can change her to their
keep her outfits right im step with

the current season.

heart's c

ent

|

|

| Just the right size to sew for, Susie looks won-
dorful in everything she wears, Means little mothore

can supplement her wardrobe with their very own

handiwork,

And Susie's so modestly priced, she can enchant
every little girl with her grace, her pace, her simply
delightful charm, There just iau't a young mise any-

where who wouldn't adopt her om sight, love her
for ages!

HOW TO GET Susie

| All you need to get Susie Is te clip the coupon belew and
enclose $3.98. Susie will come te you postpaid. (If you tive
| im New York City, add 12¢ for city sales tax.)

Or, f you prefer, you may visit the Leader office and
carry Susie off for yourself.

All for $ 3 9 8 Postpaid

Regular $7.00 value wherever you buy

Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Gentiemen: | enclose $3.98. Please Send me .. Susie Walker

1 understond that If, for ey reason | am sot entirety delighted, | may
retura this doll ond her clothes for « fell refued.

Check here if you ore @ subscriber te the Civil Service Leeder. o
if your address is ln Hew York City please add 12 conte for City sates bax.

AMDrOSS cece cree rereneenes eiseeeeee

City ..

Page Right

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Toeaday, November 15, 1955

FOR STYLE

AND COMFORT
OUR HATS ARE
SURE TO GO TO
YOUR HEAD
Just Received Shipment

N
CITY JOB
/ OPENINGS

SAVE | {

National Brond Hets
All Sises

MEN

The following NYC open-com
petitive exams are now open for
reetipt of applications, Summary
of requirements appeared in the
October 25 LEADER, Last day to
apply is Monday, November 28,
untess otherwine indicated. Apply,
in person or by representative, at |
96 Duane Street, Manhattan, ex-
cent that where indicated appli-
| eation may also. be made by mail,

7434. ARCHITECT, $7,100 to
$8,900; two vacancies in Hospl-
tos Department, Mail.

7644, ASSISTANT ARCULTRCT
| (2nd filing period), $5,450 to
$6,890; 47 vacancies, many exempt |
from NYC residence requirement,
Mall

7405, ASSISTANT BACTERI-
OLOGIST, $4,550 to $5,900; one
Vieaney in Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, Mall.

7, ASSISTANT GARDENER,

ABE_ WASSERMAN
Can Give You Vatuet

Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats

ef the finest quality up to $10
FOR ONLY

$3.95

LATEST SIYLES & COLORS

You Can Save Money ot

; 200 vacancies,” No educ
tlonal or experience requirements.
| Maximum are ix 35, except for
RMAN aeons
7045, ASSISTANT MECHAN

CAL ENGINEER (2nd filing per
Jod), $5,450 to $6,800; 59 vacan- |
cles, many exempt from NYC resi-
dence requirement. Mail. |

7504. CHEMIST (BIOCHEMIS-
TRY), $5.750 to $7,190; one va-
cancy in Health Department, Mail
ELECTRICAL ENGIN-
DRAFTSMAN (5th fil-

i Every Eee
Far Your Canvenience

ATURDAYS
TO 3 P.M.

460 Cleresieen's Biar® Hate at $3 60

'EERING

DRESSES

Hollywood and Famous Designers

~ Come in and pay us a visit
_. Styles that are different

RONNIE'S

# 73 CHAMBERS STREET
P JUST OFF BROADWAY

Special Discount to Civil Service Workers

|
|

, Where to Apply for Public Jobs

U, 5.—Second Regionsi OMce, UV 8. Civti Service Commission
64) Washington Strect, New York 14, 8. ¥. (Manhattan), House 8:34
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tei, WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also oblainabie at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.
Dost office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,, Toi
BArclay 27-1616; lobby of Stute Office Building nd 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥,, Room 212, State OMice Building, Buffato 2, N. ¥.
Hours 830 to 5. exceptiny Saturdays. ¥ Lo Lt Also Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N, ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing

Spplics aiso to exams for county Jobs,

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
N. ¥. (Manhattan? two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
adway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours @ to 4, excepting Sat- |

NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 209 Broadway.
New York 7, N. ¥.

NYC Travel

Rapid transit lines tor reaching the U. &, State and NYC Civi
Bervice Commission oMflces tn NYC folk

State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C.D, AA or CC to Chambers Street, IRT Lexington
Avenue tine <0 Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local o
Brighton lecal to City Hall,

U. 8, Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue toca: te
Christopher Sireet station.

irections

Dara on Applications by Mail

Both the U. S. and the State issue application Lianks ang receive
Miled-out forma by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. jobs do not
enclose return ooxtage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cen!
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and

the State accept applications i postmarked not later than the closing
Gate, Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should acwually
go their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M, to obtain @ postmark of

that date,

ot issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for daricowtde taste ‘and for professional, scientific und administrative
fobs, and then only when the exam notice #9 states,

lay, ® to 12. Tel, COrtiandt 7-8880, Any mail intended for the | a

Schedule Announced
For NYC License Tests

‘The NYC Personnel Depart-
ment has announced the schedule
of written test for Spring license
examinations,

March 12 Is the is the last day
to file for licenses as refrigerat-
ing machine operator, special
electrician, master electrician,
and motion picture operator, The
teat is slated for April 7.

Those seeking licenses as port-
able enfineer ‘AMPES), porta-
ble engineer (steam), stationary
engineer, and instal! olf burning
equipment, must apply by March
19, for the April 14 examination,

Last day to file for master rig-
ger, and install and repair under-

ground storage tanks, is April 9 |

The test will be held May 7.

ing period), £4430 to $8,330; 44
vacancies. Mail. (Thursday, Jan-
wary 26)

7533. MECHANICAL
eRING DRAFTSMA’
period), $4430 to $5.

canciés. Mail. (Thursday, Janu-
ary 26

7970, PATROLMAN, POLICE
DEPARTME

plus $125 uniform — allowance:

‘Tuesday, November 29)
7637, POLICEWOMAN, £4,000 to

$5,315, $125 uniform allow-
ance. , November 29)
7842, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

OF PROGRAM REVIEW, $7.100
to $8,900; one vacancy in NYC
Youth Board, Requirements (1)
bachelor’s degree; (2) certificate
or master’s degree from approval
social work school, and (3) seven
years of social work experience,
including five years in group work

and three years in supervisory
administrative consuitive cn.
pacit
by mall, Fee 95. ‘Monday,
vember 28.)

7343. ASSISVANS PARECTOR

OF YOUTH GUIDANCE, $7,100
to $8,900; one vacancy in NYC
Youth Board, Requiremenis: +4)
bachelor's degree; (2) certificate

or master's degree from approval
uchool of
seven

social work; and (3)
years of social casework
including four years
ok, child welfare
sework and three
supervisory, administra~
Ap-

years in
tive or consultive capacity.
plication may be made by mail,

November 28),
‘ON BOOK-
3 MINE OPERA-
750 to $3,650; 15 vacan-

Fee $5, (Monday

TOR,

cles. No formal educational or ex-
perience requirements, but candl-
dates must be able to operate ef-

ficiently a Remington Rand class
83 bookkeeping machine, Pee $2.

pplication may be made by matt
‘Monday, November 28)

Dining . Dancing . Banquets
Wedding Parties
HERBERT'S

1034 Madixon Ave, Albany
Tel. 2-2268

BAMER & McDOWELL
Over 45 Years Service to Public
Complete Line of HARDWARE
Mechanics Taols - Household Goods
PAINTS

41347
2-040)

HOUSE HUNT In Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate Broker
MYRTLE C, HALLENBECK

Bell Real Estate A
$0 Robin Street
Phone: 54698

7586. TABULATOR OPERA.
TOR (IBM), $2,750 to 93,650; 36
vacancies, No formal educational
or experience requirements; can-
didates must be able to operate
eMiciently an THM alphabetic nc-
counting machine and associated
equipme.it. Fee $2. Application
may be made by mail (Monday,
November 28).

File Until Nov. 16
For NYC Jobs As
Court Reporter

‘The application period for NYC
court reporter jobs has been ex-
tended to Wednesday, November
16. Apply at 96 Duane Street,

WE'RE GLAD!!!

.
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE

‘The U. 8 charges no apptication (een The State and (he loca)
Civil Service ‘Commissions charge Lees ab rates fixed by law,

Manhattan.
Written test for the $6,050 to
$7,490 jobs in tentatively set for

Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the NYC
department mentioned. Summary
of requirements appeared in the
October 25 LEADER. Apply entil

December 10.
November 28.
7482, ASSISTANT CHIEF or | Motor Vehicle

PROJECT PLANNING \Pyom.),|Dispatcher Job Open
Housing Authority, $7100 0! ane army's Corps of Encineers

7544, ASSISTANT CIVHL EN- 2¢¢k* & motor vehicle dispatcher,
GINEER (Prom.). all depart- $3.415 a year, Requirements; one
ents, $5,450 to $8,890, Six months | year of experience as a chauffeur
civil engineer «tt ;

Ail specalties) or civil engineering | “ler assigned to & motor pook,
dratteman. Fee 5, (Monday, Nove |X Months of specialized experi«
ember 28). ence in the scheduling of motor

7388. ASSISTANT SUPERVI- | 700! assignments, and six months
SOR (BUSES AND SHOPS) of supervisory experience in the

(Prom,). Transit Authority, $6,500
to $7,000; 11 vacancies. One year | ire than = wae

as foreman (buses and shops!

Pee $5, (Monday, Novembc Apply to A. J. Risto, chief, per~
7499, CIVIL ENGINEER |Sonnel branch, U.S. Army Engi-
(BUILDING ONSTRUCTION) | neers, 111 Bast 16th Street, New
(Prom.), Department of Housing | yerk 4

And Buldinee $PIh0 to ee am | ork 3 Ne, until further notiee,
£ix months as assistant civil en-|—
Gineer (including al) specialties; | 89 P.C, FAL
plus State professional engineer's | INSURANCE TEST

Hcense. Fee $5. (Monday, Novem- | There was an 89 per cent more

ber 28)
7424. CONSTRUCTION MANA. | t#lty rate In the State opens

GER (Prom., Department of Ed. | Competitive exam for insurance

cation and NYC Housing Author- | sales representatives. Only four of
Tis 8,000 to $11,100, Six months | 35 applicants passed the written
Ss general superintendent of con~ | test hold July 9, the Siate Civil

struction; former title, general

superintendent of construction

(buildings), grade 4, Pee $5. (Mon-

ber 28)

RAL SUPERINTEN-
CONSTRUCTION

Service Department reports. Alaa
D, Craw of Tully heads the list,

or

foreman, inspector of public bathe

{Prom.), NYC Housing Authority | and comfort stuttons, evade 3;
$8,200 to $10,300, Six months as | foreman of deners, grade 3;
superintendent of construction; | senior instruc ermine), erade
ald title, superintendent of con-|2.) Pee $5, (Monday, November

struction (buildings). grade 4 Pee
$5, (Monday, November 28) |
7407, SUPERVISOR (POWER
DISTRIBUTION) ‘Prom.), Tran-
sit Authority $7,500 to 8.500; one
Vacancy, One year as assistant
Supervisor (power distribution) or

Mayflower - Royal Court
Apartments

assistant supervisor (track and
third rail). Pee $5. ‘Monday. Nov- Furnished - Unfurnished
ete aor ee fe ‘Monday. Nov- |I Rooms with Linen & Maid Svee

7513. GENERAL PARK FORE- | 994
MAN (Prom.!. Parks Depart at, AEBANE:AY

$5,150 to $6,500, Six months a5 =
park foreman (former titles: park | —————<——eey

: PETIT PARIS

Private Rooms for Banquets &

|| Wedding Parties . . . Prench

|] oulsine.

| 1080 Madison Ave.
Albany, N. ¥. cori

Laon Gntber, Kent

The
KERRY BLUE

Furnished Rooms — Albany

Large, comfortable, $6 wk. Gen- |
tlemen, Albany State Office viein- Lunch & Supper Club
ity Phone 86-8122 61 Eagle Street = Albany, N.Y.
Good Pood
Famous for |

Distinguished Hospitality
featuring the
new Town Room!

Home of Tested Used Cars

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.

Sueraton-

—& Ten Evcx

|
| ALBANY, N.Y.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broodwoy
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MEN'S SHOES

| MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE OUT-
LET, Nationally advertised men's)
shoes at cut prices, 25 8, Pearl St. |
(Near Beaver) Albany.

| 50 STOCKS WITH
| 50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS

© viglos UF TO 7.85 * ¢ SELLING UNDER $30
we ied this PREE Hiet of SO stocks thet heve
ids_tor $0 yours. Saud for yours todey___

|
|
|
Fill Out This Coupon

SUTRO BROS. & CO.

Member N.Y. Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges

4, ERWIN HYNEY, MGR, Ph, S-4546

17 ELK STREET, ALBANY

Tuesday, November 15, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

e+eYou'll settle for nothing less than unlimited medical care
= not just insurance that pays only part of your doctors’ bills!

Compare H-I-P with every other medical insurance plan. of your family at home...at his own private office...at your
Be sure to read and compare the “‘small type” in the con- medical group center and at hospitals.
tracts, That tells you exactly how much medical care you V Unlimited... medical and maternity care from the minute you

ill get and h join— uo waiting periods.
w ot a y f i ea
ill get and how much you will pay for it. ¥ Unlimited . . . consultations and treatment by accredited sur-

Benefit for benefit, you will read in unmistakable black No. sighed aes adh ed field of medicine as required.
. ae x No extra doctors’ bills!
whi > wi e sliminates 2 ~ re?
and white that HLF virtually eliminates all doctors Y Unlimited ....x-rays and laboratory tests by accredited x-ray
bills, Other medical plans pay only part of your medi- specialists and pathologists—as many and as often as needed
cal bills, —no extra charges.

" V Unlimited . .. medical treatment — even if illness has existed
H-I-P costs only pennies a day. Ask your employer or previous to enrollment. No prior health examinations... no

; YE = !
your union leader today how you can join. (Many  , *#@ limits!

companies and unions pay half or all of your premium!) fed Shee Salk costo ages eine eseht

vv Unlimited . .. visits to your H-I-P family doctor whenever — Write for your copy of H-I-P booklet. Address
and as often—as necessary, He will see you and every member Dept. N-6, H-I-P, 7 E. 12th Sf., New York 3, N.Y.

For Your Family's Sake... COMPARE!

(4-FP) HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN

OF GREATER NEW YORK

Pounded in 1844, H-1-P iso voluntary, non-profit erganization, licensed by the New York State lnavrance Department

The only fee which doctors may charge is $2.00 for a home visit requested after 10 p.m, There are, of course, certain exclusions such as institutional
treatment for tuberculosis, (home and office care are provided); drug addiction, Also a few hospital services such as anesthesia. Exceptions are
explained in detail in the H-I-P booklet. Send for it today

Page Ten

CIVIL SrwvICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 15, 1955

TEACHERS UNION ASKS HALF-PAY SABBATICALS
cation by the Teachers

Half-pay sabbatical leaves, rest
Periods, clerical assistance, and
special patrolmen to cover mont-|
toring duties now performed by
teachers were among requests
made to the NYC Board of Edu-

Gulld,
AFL.
‘The Guild said that fewer qual-

List of Exams
onsen ees NYG Will Open
= ~ In December

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

Learn to Drive Now
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY
e: Central Avenue, Albany 3.6150

ELECTRIC SHAVERS —

ail “makes of Electric Shavers, 5
William St,, Albany. Back of 23
8. Pearl Sit. Phone 3-8553 for
Bales and Service Information.

For The HOME —

ALiRS. DECORATORS
THEN CLIEN
PREREMOVAL NOTICE

& Clearance — Cl 1g Out

6 Floors of heweee

& Factory Samples
TRADITIONAL, -PROVINCIAT

FORRITORE,

MOON

YUKSETURE MO CO.
340 E 3] ST (NEAR IST AVE)
MU Hawes PARKING AVAILATIR
Open Tully O10 0 PM, Thurs Yat # eM

img and Storage

3A specuity
Specnet eaves sa. Cres

| MARIA'S, 240 State St,, (entrance

‘Twelve open-competitive and 11
promotion exams are tentatively
scheduled by NYC to open on

hi ” December 1. Most will close on!
beer atac __.| December 21,
Fine China — Save 60% ‘The lst:

7 outlet Yamaie shrande

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphabetic key punch operator

(Remington Rand) (7th filing

period).
HACHTER JEWELERS, Alba-| Announcer.

ny Watch Hospital, Jewelry, Gifta.| Assistant architect (nd filing

Watch repairing our specialty. 25

| years of service. Phone 4.0023. 8; | Period).

N. Pearl St,, Albany .N. Y. Civil engineer (building con-

—— | struction),

GAS STATIONS
Construction manager.

AXELROD'S, Hudson Ave. & i ;
Swan St, Albany, N.Y, Lubricn.| Duettiam (4th filing period).
tion, Brakes, Ignition Car Wash- Junior mechanical engineer
ing Herb Axelrod. 9.9084 (6th filing period).

Probation officer, City Magis-

b Lannie abifiesal aromas trates, Domestic Relations and

Special Sessions Courts (3th fil-

Serine, Warners

Cooking Instruction

Dovshhors WA 7.0000

is your cuisine showing?

individual instevetion in
fine cooking
offered by

paul mayer
248 west 10 st or 5-8238

PICTURE FRAMING

J, ABLENDELL & SON, 10 Sivu-
ben St., Albany Y¥, 3-9004

BOOKS

BETTY KELLY BOOK SHOP, 534 |
Broadway, Albany, N.Y. New &
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153, |

JOE'S BOOK
way at Steube
Books from
Eves Tel

JOHN MISTLETOE BOOK SHOP,
198 Lark Albany 10, N. ¥,

SHOP, 550 Broad-

St., Albany, N.Y. |
i) Publishers. Open
74.

$-4710, Books of ail Publishers,
DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS
Your doct be pleased to |
know We compound your prescrip-
tions, ‘The CHERIS PHARMA-
CY, 214 State St, Albany, N. ¥

HELP WANTED

WOMEN; Harn part-time money
at home, addressing envelopes |
(typing or longhand? for advertis- |
ers. Mai) $1 for Instructicn Man-
us! telling how. (Money-back
guarantee) Sterling, Dept 707.
Great Neck, N.

P WANTED—MALE
Ho FOR

OvnE,

with us
—part ume. Top earnings.

No previouy training or education
required, Write to Hox No, 87,
Civil Service LEADER, Alio full
time opportunities

AVFENTION — PART TIME WORK

tee & on
none 6

a opty boaters

Window Cleaning Service
ALBANY

WINDOW CLEANING
CO., 90 Hamilton St., Albany, N.Y,
Office Buildings, Stores, Houses.
Also Floor Waxing, General
Cleaning, Porter Service. 4-6625

Help Wanted — Female

IRLS
1 LIK MOM
PREMMNT

on Swan) Albany, N.Y, Blouses! ing period),

Skirts, Hosiery, Sweaters. 11-5:30,

Mee ememraehes (opens January
SOUND ‘EQUTEMIAe | ‘Tabutator operator (Remington

meee ——| Rand) (5th filing period).

OTISONDE, Inc Industri-| ‘Typist (opens January 16).

al, PA. & Int 0 Clinton Le “ Z

Ave, Albany, N.Y. 62-0312 PROMOTION

Archi

ROOFING ot, Housing Authority,

Hearing Is Asked
On Back Pay for
NYC Provisionals

‘The Board of Estimate should
hold @ public hearing on retro-
active pay for provisionals, Local
257, Teamsters, APL, declared.

NYC employees at grade minl-
mum generally were accorded 40
percent of the current raise, re-
troactive to July 1, 1954, if thelr
grade’s new minimum is higher.
Provisionals were among the ex-
ceptions.

When the proposal to amend
the resolution, to benefit the pro-
visionals, was before an executive
meeting of the Board of Estimate,
no member of the Board would
sponsor the proposal.

“Give ua an opportunity,” asked
Henry Feinstein, president of the
local, “to debate with those who
are opposed. This done, we are
convinced justice will prevail.”

The provisionals were led to be-
lieve, from official remarks at a
Board of Extimate hearing, that
they would receive the retroactive
pay.

Postal Clerks Back
Johnston Bill for

Increased Annuities

‘The New York local of the Na«
| tlonal Federation of Post Office
Clerks, APL, is seeking support for
& bili sponsored by Senator Olin
D, Johnston of South Carolina te
increase Pederal annuities, The
bill is aimed at equalizing the
Civil Service Retirement Law for
all participants excepting those
engaged in police work.

The union opposes plans of the
Administration to tie their pen-
sion pian in with Social Security,
The union says it does not want
the present arrangement éndain-
gered with the age and annuity
limitations of Social Security.

President Ephraim Handman
said a group of officers of his local
visited Representatives Isidore
Dollinger, Paul A, Fino, and Her-
jbert Zelenko, The lawmakers ex-
| pressed concern over the small
annuities earned under the pres-
ent plan, and felt the formula
should be liberalized fot employ-
ees with many years of service,
Mr. Handman reported.

“TIME OFF.” « weekly colume
im The LEADER, gives you a
ich, at least once in a while,
Read it every week.

ORDER BY MAIL

Reg. Prive
510.08

Don't Shop Around Town, Call ssistant architect, Education,
ROUND TOWN EOOFERS Water Supply, Gas and Blectric-
ity, Hospitals, Health, Public

any Tine. | Works, Housing Authority, Tran-

No Down

sit Authorit:
GEdney 8-6158 nani

= Assistant maintenance engineer
RID YOUR HOME OF RATS) (CA°® and shops), Transit Author-
roaches, ants, bedbugs RO-| 14.
BL oN’'S SURE KILLER brand. Assistant mechanical engineer,
Reasonable Pints, quarts, alions, | ali departments.
Remember Robinson's Roach Kill

Assistant supervisor (child wel-

Gua L. Rob’ won Mie So. fave). ‘Walters
District Supervising public
health nurse, Health.

RENTED Senior civil engineer, Educa-

e Exams tlon,
w* AI Moles Easy Terma | Senior menagerie keeper, Parks,
MIM HOG RARIN | Senior radio operator, Munici-
INTERNATION UE, V¥PE pal Broadeasting System.
240 EB, 86th St. 5 ws Supervisor (eid welfare),
ae ——_— — | Welfare.

Supervisor (mechanical power),
Tranatt Authority,

Trial Put Off So
NYC Officials Can
Have Time to Think

A triad that was 00 nave taken
place in the Supreme Court, New
York County, of the issue wheth-
er transfers were made in the
Parks Department to circumvent
promotion exams, was postponed
until Wednesday, November 16. It
was reported that the City mean-
while would consider whether any
action should be taken, short of
having the issue tried.

Typewriters

Adding Machin

“29

Guaranteed, Alwe Routan, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES

TYPEWRITER CO.
2a ST. NEW TORR 11, NX.
Ciiphes OB

Pld $4. The case involves the complaint
1s fone of supervisors of parks operations
Minimum that their promotion prospects

have been long at a halt because
Of the transfer of other employees
to jobs in which they are work-
ing out of title, Neo promotion
exam was held. The trial was to
decide also whether one should be

TU 1

NYC. CO 71-4060

OF PEDIGREED | ordered held.
& oe LINE OF Samuel Resnicoff ie attorney

for the petitioners, whose case is
brought im the name of Philip
Carolan,
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
KEY ANSWERS STAND

No change have been made in
the tentative key answers to the
NYC written lest for maintainer’s
helper, group D, ‘Transit Author-
tes | ity. A total of 7717 open-competi-
a) tf and promotion candidates

oe NEW ina SRD. Vaue
oY

Wat aie to Ale

PANTS OR SKIRTS

Se nine Lo, Jectenn AUN patterns,
Fatioring

roestwrag.” ‘WTS.

| Wok Ue exam October 14, '

12%

postpaid

POWER HOUSE DELUXE |,”
ELECTRIC DRILL

Arigene awitch. 7

Papatity, eliwck,
110

SPECIAL PRICE EXPIRES DMC, &
1 R OUARANTE)
Our Meterrncen: Uw Bradateoes

Powertul & rucesd pistol grim locking
rs
i

tor rugwed "P 1" Univerwal
voll, 00-60 ey DO, Bearings oversios
ailleas, impregnated browse,

JOHNSON’ ENTERPRISES, 605 Wells, Dept. 203, ST. PAUL 1, MINM,

BALL POINT PENS
Pema dere Ea

“AULE TALC
ena HUY YO}

iy vs
fne #100 100
Heri only

show ara?

FLOUR SACKS

4 Retrariable Bait Teme

| vane
with Sack Onder

‘SUM KNIT TIES
vor DO% whee you

mint, charcoal, brows.
binck. grey, pik, burnt oF
ange, nary ive, foyal bi

arog w/rmd & blue stripes

chaageable \f 20 delighted

| DOERFER TIES
| BOK 155, Union Oty 1, NA,

SCOOP!
Ail THREE

coming exams i pa lobs, ere

on sole of The LEADER Bookstore,
97 Duane Street, New York 7,
M. 1, twe block of

jon Boe

ait, wert of
adverfisement, Page !5,

6 PIECE
SHEFFIELD
STEAK SET

MONTANO pia ao.
407 CAMPBELL AVE.
WEST HAVEN, CONN,

Tuesday, November 15, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE .

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

Poge Fleven

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

ST. ALBANS

$18,750
FOR RENT or SALE
$

LOW GL. & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS

Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 up

LEE ROY SMITH
WE-TL Linden Biv

LA 5-0033 JA 6-4592

VvvuVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvT:

5 lovely rooms, solid home, oll steam, aluminum screen and
door. Quiet street. A REAL BUY! Better hurry with deposit,
this won't last, Ask for #B-455.

G. 1. $200 Cash

So. Oxone Pork
_REAL COUNTRY LIVING |

G. I. ‘$250 Cash

 E-S8-8-E-X_

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day

Ay fe, My AAX. 71-7900 Ae Mie Mie Me «|

2A & 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4

G. 1s SMALL CASH|

JAMAICA

Dial

MANY OVERS PO ChuODE FROM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Bivd.
Jamaica 5. N. ¥.
RE. 09-0645 — JA. 35-2716

LOOK THESE UP
SMALL CASH FOR VETS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ST. ALBANS

2 family brick; 5 and 5; fin-
ished knotty pine basement

wttached:

yomi~
two mod-

family insul brick;
Sand 5;

Stucco with sun porch &
Reading room, 3 baths, 1
with stall shower; finixhed
knotty pine basement with
bar, kitchen and shower; oll
1 car garage; beauti-
urbecue on lawn.

Price .. $14,500
DOWN FOR CIVIL

WE SPECIALIZE IN G. L & FLA. MORTGAG

ARTHUR WATTS, «r.

112-52 175 Place, St. Albans

JA 6-8209
P.M. — SUN, 11-6 P.M.

HOLLIS

7 room Cape Cod; 314 yearn
old; knotty pine patio; olf
heat; 1 cat garage; plot 50
x 100, G, 1 $800 down

Price .....

ES

8 AM, te

wanes tent ow ||P LIVE LIKE A KING AND A QUEEN euit ~igcctaae - CEC!
, Om eRICK! BRICK! BRICK! ae ay UEENS

Centrally Located — 10 Minute Walk
From Subwoy, Shopping & Churches
— FEATURING —

@ All Electric Kitchen
@ Built-in Wall Ov

@ 40 « 100 Piet

© Full Besement

© Six Large Rooms
© 2 Bedrooms

@ Ceramic Tile Beth
@ MANY EXTRAS

Carrying Charge $89 Monthly

Cope Cod or Split Level
Ready for Immediate Occupancy

Price $14,990
Other Homes Built to Your Specifications
The Last Word in Modern Living

Telephone Glenmore 2-7610

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN, Builder

189 Howard Ave. Brooklyn 33, N. Y¥.

with a playroom; modern
ern kite * and bath: oll baths and kitchens; oil
beat; newly decorated 20 x heat; 2 car garage.
\]} 100 Price - $12,800 i
Price $9,500 i heal EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS
Wig ta ed : ST. ALBANS
— — Addisleigh Park; 7 room SPRINGFIEL DP GARDENS: 2 family, 9 room house. 2 kitehens.

ths, 40x100, 1 car garage, fivished, beautifol basement, cam
be used as recreation room, with full bath, framed
$15,750

with John's Manville shingle — good buy, Price .

HOLLIS: Brick, | family, € rooms, newly decorated, ol) steam.
Excellent location!

Priee ......

ST. ALBANS: Brick bungalow, 5 rooms on main floor, 2 rooms,

expansion attic, ei! heat, partly finished sane S17, 200
"

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Serviee — Open Sundays and Evenings
Olympia 8-2014 - §-2015
Licensed Heal Estate
Brokers

Lols J. Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave,

Andrew Edwards
Jamaica, N. ¥.

A Good Buy in Brooklyn || ——— =e === TT
Tk sto 3 Ase mie! ' ROMHEHERERA A SS
FP inaaly, “eteabent comaiiion INGFIELD GARDENS BROOKLYN'S |= DENT E
dee het eect ter anna oe LIVE RENT FREE
bee hay home, consisting of § tooss > —_ETACHED 2.FAM. MICK COME. 617 9OQ)
$14,500 on first floor, 343 rooms | RIRECT. FROM: OWHERS =
fi Oi} heat, ; 4 Pantha BOTH APTS.
Terms Arranged acy, +0 x 100plot, Naina: fez © Modern 45% rooms & bath
CHAS. HK VAUGHAN tor, washing machine, and egy yt Te (Brooklyn) a Is , 8 rooms & n : 2
je We other extias. — 2 family, 500. earege, take ane “e mortgn Ne cloning free.
REAL ESTATE : ; STERLING ST. (Empire Blvd.) MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
189 Howard Ave, Brooklyn ST. piers ; 2 family. $17,000. —j TOWN REALTY
bungalow, =
GL 2-7610 tas"y STERLING PL. (Raiph) — 6] |= 186-11 Merrick Biva, Springfield Gardens. L. 1.
= = |] shoppine per SERES = Laurelton 7-2500 — 2501
FOR SALE Priced right. DEAN ST, (Kingston) — 8 fa-3 1
Seo a one tly re 418 800" Cus 515 SM  H N
Mountains at Saranac Lake, BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
York, can ine ay conval Jemaree ik. Albaon Se" Onene. Park mang ormcratn = x - =
ones 7 CALL JA 6.0250 as - es
part IO tal,
SN Gera erie ise leben ata CUMMINS REALTY
Bee et a ate Ask for Leonard Cumming WHY PAY RENT?
Wow Work: pee ye .
Oven suniaye 11 te 6
CHRISTMAS CLUB SMALL GASH DOWN PAYMENT

CHECKS DISTRIBUTED

Ro fal goaded MOE HOY AMT ON OO Tie
Bank, announced that 14,419| White Cworea, 4 ana 2 room APARTMENTS ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
facto uy cheeks will be dine {PO Beautilully furnished, Kitch
Chirstmas Chub checks will be dia- | Aitteo Satnrogmns, elevacars: Sls | SOR ERNE IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
5 buted to depositors for the Year| met Arma Apartments, 57 Herki- apply OF BROOKLYN
955. er St., d eon Bedford id N

: wena heat alk ave snd Brunies || 4. ROBINS, INC,
TRAPANI HEADS srave List | [Ne | bari? <r
POR § On ARCHITECT OBS SPACE TO LET | GL 5-4600 MR, WILLIAMS

Joseph A. ‘Trapani of Bayside
in No, 1 on the State open-com
petitive lint for senior architec

M ‘ : >. | heat eat ave answered in the interest-
Pive men quelitied Out Of 19 P| nour goth St. 1 fight up. MU 6 [ing Question Please column of
plcanla, 14085 or BO 6-4046 ‘The LEADER, Addrew the Editor,

| Se ddiieiahdakdaieiekidiei heli koka)

QUE:

pace lO lease for meeting place
or office, 750 sq. feet, light, steam
eaxonable, 316 80h Ave,

8 of general inter

GL 5-4600
OPEN SUNDAY — 10 A.M, to 4 P.M.

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, November 15, 1955

EVERYBODY BUYS

AUTO INSURANCE
NOBODY SELLS

* Auto insurance of Government Employees Inevr-
‘ence Company is NOT sold by agents, salesmen,
brokers of personal solicktation—yet, each month
ever 10,000 new policyholders Insure with
GEICO. Find ovt why—mall the coupon today!

« NO AGENT WILL CALL

MAIL TODAY FOR RATES

LA Copital Sich Company ani affliared with the US Goverwmeei)
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE BLOG. WASHINGTON 5, 0. C.

NO OBLIGATION

.

1 Additional operators ander sae 11 tn howsbold at preeent Maer

Kan coma Unita Maton [Wo of Cularan
Mame = = otis
Ravidence Addon Se oe
". Zese.... County - ——
pete C Singte Married (Me, of children. ) 2 (a) Oey pee west wxte driven te wort? One wor distonee females.

(tb) tr carmed in omy scceopetionsr belnem? (lncluding 1 sad trem work) (J Yee) Me

2 Eitinated mileowe dering sect year? My prevent lavwenes weplree //
CG Peeen inchede latermation end retes on Compr shenubre Yerveeal Liabitity Mewrwece,

— Orcepation

giclee nave

adel (Ole, wie) | ws Oph

Commerce Dept. Now,
State Planning Unit

ALBANY, Nov, 14 — The State
Commerce Department has been
designated as the official State
planning agency, The designation
was made by Governor Harriman,
with the approval of Attorney
General Javits, the State's chief
legal officer,

MASS TO BE SAID
FOR DECEASED FIREMEN
Members of the Pire Depart-
ment Holy Name Society will as-
sist at a memoria! Mass in the
Immaculate Conception Roman
Catholic Church, 414 East 14th
Street, NYC, at 10 AM. on Thurs-
day, November 17. Thomas P.
Cullinan is president, Chairman
of arrangements is Joeph A. Fay.
‘The Rev. Leo G, Farley is chap-
lain.

LAGAL NoTICR

ETING
itu of The Patio Admine
1 the County of
office at Hall of Re
Manhattan,

Now...Enjoy wonderful high fidelity tone
superior to most consoles today
at a new low price for

such supert quality

‘Your own easy chair becomes a sholce seat at any

concert when you play your High Fidelity recordings
on this outstanding, yet moderately priced instrument.
‘The full range of sound audible to the human ear is
brought to you with living realiem...et a cost far
below what you would expect to pay for such super-
lative quality. ™ aes

‘The Symphonette has two 6" x 9° speakers plus a
5° high frequency speaker and 6-watt push-pull
amplifier. A precision 3-speed Intermix automatic
chengne wit eninells shes of: Pictu bes Diemons
otyhas, ”

The Magnasonic 210 *
Full console high
fidelity phonograph
performance
table model price.

In mahogany, oak or ™

cherry, In mahogany magnificent
E
batt aqgnawvox
the greatest name bs high fidelity

EST. 1916

PLIANCES, Inc.

42-06 BELL BOULEVARD

BAYSIDE, L. L
TEL, BA 4.9300

eet

UTILITY AP

298 E. KINGSBRIDGE RD.

BRONX 58, N. Y.
TEL. CY 5-5400

—_—_+-—

decoured
You and rach wf you ace horvtiy cited
te abow cause before the

her, 1905, at half-past tan o'eto
Formoon of that day. th
procoodingn of The I
of tie County of
iatrator of Une gooda,

George Franketithater
aid County, at the
ay of
one tole

Atty tive

Nurrogain's Court,

1950. The Poople
i

wt ELLE

and nine hundred am fifty fire,
P 4. DONAHUE
hm of the Surrogates Court

CUEATION, Te Boople ef the

Mew Tork, ty the Grace of God.

Spain

dete
distrivuters,

CIVIR SERVICE &

Hews at
Kings Park

KINGS PARK, Nov. 14—The
following is the Kings Park Btate
Hospital news for this week:

Congratulations to My. and
Mrs. Charles Steuber on the ar-
rival of a son, Gary Edward, born
November 2... Welcome to Signy
‘Von Bielfeld, stenographer, who ie
working in Group I Female *
Best wishes to Beth Adrian who
became = member of the Amerti-
ean Dental Assistants Association
of the State of New York...
Congratulations to Mr. and Mra.
Joseph Hegedus on the recent ar-
rival of a son.

Women's Bowling Team stand-
ings for October 27 and 28; Team
3, MoGuires, Ist pince, Team 8,
Eire House, 2nd place; Team 1,
Bakers and Team 6, Okst's, tied
for 3rd piace; Team 4, Kiine's,
Team 6, Nasso’s and Team 7,
Chermak's, tied for 4th place;
Team 2, Bob's, Sth place. High
individual games—A, Randazzo,
195, D, Rall 184, C. Kelly 192,
DeWall 178, G. Walsh 165, A. De
Armitt 199 D. Psota 156, C. ©:
trander 180 and M. Pszybysz 165.
High team single game — Eire
House 760. Individual high single
game—Alvera DeArmitt 199, High
—C. Kelly 550,

Jacob Huber fs back on duty
in Bullding C after being confined
to his home due to iliness

Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of William Morison
who passed away on October 10,
Mr, Morison had worked in Kings
Park State Hospital since 1936
and was most recently employed
in Building C. rvices were held
at Cusick’s Feuneral Parlor,

News from Group 3 reveals that
Irwin Natter to go into the radio
and television business.

James Light has transferred
from ward service to the Main-
tenance Department

Welcome to new employees of
Group 3 who are Walter Slavin
and William Thomson,

Fred Miller has transferred to
Bide. Q from Bldg, L and Joseph
Gordon has transferred to Bidg. L
from Bldg. Q.

Representatives of Kings Park
chapter who atended the CSEA
annual meeting were Mrs. John
Gaynor, Mrs. Clarence Lyons, Mrs,
C. Ostrander, Ivan C, Mandigo
and A J. Coccaro,

Leon Williams has returned to
his job in the Post Office after

spending a few days tying to
find his way around his own
home town of Sxranton, Pa
(what happened, Leon?)

Deepest sympathy is extended

to the
nedy who passed away on Octo-~
ber 29 after a long iiness.

The first of the fall Cub Scout
Pack meetings was held recently
in the Boys’ Unit, The activities
wot under way with games direc’
ed by C, Booth assistant district

family of Mrs. Mae Ken- |

i Pe gs
H ve ll ral batt

af

riage, and to Mr, and
ory Dick, Mr. and Mra,
Welnrauch and Mr. and
die Bookchin om the birth
daughters,

Sympathy to Joe Duffy om the
Joss of his grandmother.

Employees are reminded that
there ls an

Drafting Jobs
Offered by U. S.

Jobs aa engincering drafteman,
92,960 to $6,390 = year te start,
and sattistical drafteman, $3,900
to $4,525, will be filled from two
U. 8. exams now open. Jobs are
in Washington, D.C., and vicinity.

One year of sppropriate exper-
dence Me required for $2,960 jobs,
additional experience for higher
Paying posts, High school and
college study may be substituted.

Apply to the U, 8 Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N.Y. until
further notice,

‘The engineering draftsman ex.
am is No, 30, the other No. 31,

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD

if

F
af

|

commissioner; Don Leotta, cub
master of Pack 114; Billy Booth,
explorer of Scout Troop 12; Ri-
chard Ath his assistants
from Boy Sc roop 81 of East |
Islip, The Pledge of Allegiance to
the Piag was led by Billy Booth,
followed by eroup slinging and
awards for achievement were pre-
sented by Mr, Booth, After a film
on sailing was shown, all present

enjoyed
Guess
A. Mchamb, R.N., 8, Smi(h y
G. Peasely, Cub Scout Pau) Pitch-
er of Pack 81, Den Mothers R
Espositi, N. Pichter, M. J. New,

delicious refreshments,

ht

5 included Dr. J. R. Haigh

TEST CLOSES ON NOY, 18

Priday, November 18 ts the last
day to apply for school erossing
guard Jobs. They are part-time
jobs for men and women, offered
| by the Police Department Pay is
| $1.50 an hour,

Applications may be obtained
at precinct station houses, except
on Staten Island.

Begin Now to Prepare Yourself for the

for

the

Patrolman Physical
Examination

A Do-It-Yourself Self-Help

96 pages —

Now
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.

Please send me

| enclose cheek or money coder fer §

Nome
Address

ok

$4 we

at the

Y.
copies of hooks checked sbeve,

Stato

departments were—delegates, Vito

Ward group: Female North,
Dorothy Spire; Male North, Vic-
tor Neu; Pemale South, AM. Bull;
Male South, Warren Smith.

Since the farm, industrial and
occupational therapy departments
failed to elect a representative,
the new board of directors will

|

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hook, Full eourve with Practiae Hand-
book. Nothing more te bay, Highly
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fend eneh, check or money ender,

BOTH BOOKS—$2.98 ppd.
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MY, 36, HY.

hed | chapter;

NEW YORK STATE

decide who i to represent these
depatments, at a meeting on De-
cember 6.

Guests attending the meeting
were Dr, I. Murray Rossman, di-
rector of Gowanda State Hospi-
tal; Dr, Erwin H, Mudge, assist~
ant director; Ernest Paicic, bust-
ness officer; John F_ .Powers,
SEA president; Harry Fox, trea-
surer; Virginia Leathem, chair-
man of social committee; Claude
Rowell, president of the Western
Conference; Celeste Rosenkranz,
Ist vice president, Western Con-
ference; Jack Kurtsman, field
representative,

Other guests inclued William
Rossiter, president of Rochester
State Hospital chapter; William
DiMarco, president of Erie County
Mrs, Eloeptel, Buffalo
chapter.

Reports of the various standing
committees were given and &
lengthy reporte on legislation was
given.

A gift of appreciation was given
to the outgoing secretary, Mrs.
‘Thelma Miller, and to the out-
going viee president, Isabelle
Dutton.

Harold Kumpf acted as tonst-
mas, The invocation was given by
the Rev. Lehman, resident Pro-
testant chaplain ef Gowanda
State Hospital .

Metrop
Unit Meets Nov. 16

NEW YORK CITY, Nov, 14—~
Major Joseph Middiebrook will
outline the program for Armory
employees for 1956, at the No~
vember 16 meeting of Metropoli-
tan Armories chapter, CSEA, at
the 106th Infantry Regiment
1322 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn.
Reports will be given by the
dance committee, and by dele-
gates to the CSEA annual meet-

Prank £E. Wallace, chapter
president, has urged all members
to attend, and to bring non-mem-
bers, so they may see what the
chapter is doing for all Armory
aides.

SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Meets Wedneminye mt 80
Write or Phone ter Information
Eastern Sch AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at Sth St.)

pee
DENTAL TECHNICIAN

Look forward t worry-tree security
‘Technicine te

Write for Booklet “1
Pree Placement Service Day Eve.
erpel School fri oro.
FecHNoL OK
zn wares

Ciel Barvice ‘Teele! ‘Training wn’
appointed. Men-Women, 18-66, Sart bie!
ax $860.00 mooth, Many jobe open. Qual
ity NOW! Get FREN J0-page illuete
book showing salaries, requiremen
sample teats, WRITE: Franklin Inet
Dept. L17, Mochester, ¥

and CIVILIANS
HOW Is the time te prepare for
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TUITION $65
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Balaring from 83.540 te

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

-Text of Opinion by Javits
On Holding Racetrack Jobs

As revealed in a news story in
Jast week's LELOER, Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits ruled on
which public employees may, and
which may not, hold jobs at race-
tracks, While the opinion dealt
with harness racing, the picnel-
ples are the same for Thorough-
‘bred racing, the so-called “fats”.

In general, he stated that full-
time State employees are barred
absolutely, but that some em-
ployees of local govermert, with
the consent of the employer,
Not, nor are part-time State em-

ployees,
Text of Opinion

Opinion was expressed in a
letter to State Harness Racing
Commissioner George P. Mona-
ghan, The lotter:

“This is in reply to your letter
of October 19, in which you raise
the question of whether a full-
time State employee making less
than $5,000 per annum may be
Keensed by the New York State
Harness Racing Commission to
accept employment at & harness
track upon securing the approval
of the head of his department

“Section 63 of the Pari-Mutuel
Revenue Law prohibits public of-

ficers, public employees or party |

ollicers from working for harness
or flat race tracks. By reason of
the definition in sub-division 3 of
that section, certain part-time
State and local oMfcers or em-
ployees making less than $5,000
per annum are not within its

are | State officer or employee may be

ncope. There ts also an exception
to the prohibition against ¢m-
Ploy at race tracks applying to
full-titne officers or employees, but
relates to officers and employees of
Jocal subdivision who, among other
things, makes Jess than $5,000 per
annum—nobt to State officers or
employees (Parl-Mutuel Revenue
Law, § 63 (61)
Disclaimer

“There is no opinion by this

office holding that a full-time

employed at a racetrack if he
makes less than $9,000 per annum
and receives the consent of his
department head; and, in my
opinion, no such opinion ts pos- |
sible under the existing law,
“The amendment to Section 63
adopted at the last session of the
Lepisiature (L. 1955, ¢. 815), pro-
viding that the prohibition against
leensing by the Racing Commis- |
sion shall not apply to any pub-
Ne offi public emploree or
party officer who ‘was qualified
fo hold suet a license on or prior |
to April sixth.
Aity-four’, was considered in my |
opinion to you of June 1, 1955,

and, as you know, Is presently in- |

| Appetiate Division Pirst Depart |
ment.”

The June 1 opinion held that
the legislature did not lift the
ban on hiring State employees, An |
employee sued to upset the opin- |
fon and won,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Service Pins Awarded
At Psychiatric Institute

NEW YORK CITY, Nov, 14 —
Thirty-eight employees of Psy-
chiatcio Institute who have served
New York State 25 or more years
were honored October 21 at a tea
and dance at the Institute, Dr.
Lawrence C, Kolb, director, pres-
ented service pins to the aides,

Dr. Nichotas Kopeloff took top
honors for his 35 years’ service,

Dr. Irville MacKinnon, assist-
ant director, ind one of the re-
cipltnts, gare a resume of the In-
Stitute's history,

Arrangements for the tea and
dance were made by a commit
composed of mombers from each
department, under the direction
of Leona Hambrecht, senior psy-
chiatric social worker,

IL is hoped this first awards cer-
emony will become an annual
event.

DE Unit Mourns
Death of F. Mayo

NEW YORK CITY, Noy. 14 —
Division of Employment chapter,
metropolitan aivision, — extends |
sympathy to the family of Fred
Mayo, long sssociated with the
Yonkers DE office as employer re~
lations representative, He was well
known in the music and vande-
ville worlds, Surviving are he
wife, Mrs. Lillian Mayo; his two
daughters, Pat and Cathey Anne,
and his brother, Stephen Mayo,
who in deputy director of the Di-
vision,

The chapter held its regular
monthly mecting October 26, Dis-
cussions were held on resolutions
passed at the annual CSEA moet-
ing in Albany. Also under discus
sion were the result of the chap-
ter dance and a fund-raising po-
posal,

News Brief
From SIF

NEW YORK CITY, Nov,
Nows briefs from 8!
Pund chaptor, CSEA;

Olic Theodore of Accounting
colebrated hin 35th anniversary
with the Pund on October 6...
John White ef Collection and
Catherine Driscoll of Underwrit-
ing have undergone surgery. Pun-
dites winh them speedy recoveries
eee Anita Albert of Underwriting

@

ue
te Insurance

finally sald “Yes”
O'Keefe.

Willam £, Dillon has been
named assiviant director of safety
service. The veteran of 20 years’
service with the Fund was No, 1
on the tlitible list. He ts held in
high esteem by fellow employees, |
who Wish him good luck and
much succes

Fundites are asked to drop a
card to Jolin Stevens of Disability
Benefits (Und.), at Hunts Point
Hospital, Lafayette and Medina
Avenues, the Bronx, He has been
hospitalized for the second time
in nine months,

Pundites, hear this! All mem-
bers of Safety Service and other
deparlinents who are interested
in & chartered fishing boat trip
are asked to contact Ed Balkus of
Safety Service,

Kenneth Boyce of Underwriting
and Pauline Pick, Actuarial, have
returned to duty after iinesses.

Happy Birthday greetings to
Maureen Carr, Raymond Dalton,
Mae Blajt and Harry Miller, all of
Actuarial,

|Syracuse Thruway Unit
‘Seeks 100% Members

| WEEDSPORT, Nov, 14—Syra-
cuse Division Thruway chapter,
CSEA, held its annual dance Noy,
5S wt the Weedspart Hotel here,
Round and square dancing were
featured.

| At a chapter meeting October
1i, the membership committee
reported cncouraging progress.
One hundred per cent member-
ship is the goal,

“We think we'll make it,” the
committee sald. “Interest hay
beon increasing in the chapter,
U we work together, our goals
wit be more easily attained.”

Personal Notes

Floyd Cook of Deansboro and
Thomson Road will celebrate 40
yoars of married ife on Novem-
ver 17

To Collector and Mrs, H, Al-
seuer go congratulations on the
birth of & son, born in August

. Supervisor J. Weight claims
he caught big fish in Canada, but
no one has seen any fins... Best
wishes to Troopers Peo and Fiiesch
of the Thruway Patrol for many
happy years of married life,

Wonder how the venison tasted
from the deer Les Moran and
tye Tague caught in the wilds

of the Adirondacks,

is now Mra

nineteen hundred | ,

volved {na pending appeal to the | 4

MENTAL HEALTH GROUP
SCHEDULES NOY. 16 MEET
‘The Association for the Im-
provement of Mental Health will
meet on Wodnesday, November 16
at 8 P, M, at Studio A, 1710
Broadway, NYC. The film, “Back
to Life,” will be shown, followed
by a panel discussion of “Trade
Unions and Mental Health.”
‘The meeting ts part of the as-
foclation’s educational series,

State Issues
36 Rosters

Fourteon open-competitive and
22 promotion Hats, with a total of
1,580 eligibles, were established
last month, reports Willlam J,
Murray, administrative director
of the State Civil Service Depart-
mont,

Largest open-competitive roster
was for unemployment insurance

}elaims clerk, for which 466 quali-

fied

The lists, and number of elig-
tbles:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant in education research,
7

Assistant in teach certification,

Associate in education research,
7

Insurance sales representative,

Junior engineering aide, 172,
Marine fisheries protector, 4.
Public health dental hygienist,

Senior architect. 5.
Senior-clerk (underwriting), 1,
Senior laboratory animal care-
taker, 6,
Senior landscape architect, 10,
Senior mechanical construction
engineer, 2
Steam fireman, 161
Unemployment insurance claims
clerk, 446
PROMOTION
Audit and Control
Director of accounting systems,
L
Cli Service =
Principal stenographer, 5,
Connervation
Assistant district game
tector, 42,
District game protector, 25.
Lieutensnt, Park Patrol, Niag-
ara Frontier State Park Com-
mission, 7,
Employment
Unemployment insurance claims
clerk, 157.

pro-

Health
Assistant director of tubercu-
losis hospitals, 4
Interdepartmental
Principal stationary engineer,
118,
Senior stationary engineer, 188,
Stationary engineer, 148.
Mental Hygiene
Associate director of mental
hospitals, 9,
Head dining room attendant, 3,
Principal Mile clork, 3,
Parole
Senior typist, 11,
Public Works
Assistant superintendent of op-
eration and maintenance (ca-
nals), 3
Associate mechanical construc-
tion engineer, 2.
Senior architect, 2
Senior Jandscape — architect
{buildings and grounds), 5,
Senior mechanical construction
engineer, 2.
Social Welfare
Senior stores clerk, 2.
‘Tax and Finance
Head clerk, 11,
Principal clerk
computation), 3.

(income tax

WESTCHESTER LIST
A three-name list has been Is-
cued for water treatment plant
operator, grade TH, Westchester
Joint Water Works,

Names on the following N¥C
eligible tists have been sent to
personnel officers in the depart-
ment mentioned, for possible ap-
polntment to existing vacancies,
Since more names are “certified”
than there are job openings, all
eligibles certified may not be called
to interviews, Number of the last
eligible certified Is given.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Asphalt worker, Queens Bor-
ough President; 60,

Assistant civil engineer, Queens,
Manhattan Borough Presidents,
Bducation, Public Works, Water
Board; 42,

Assistant civil engineer (build-
ing construction), Housing and
Buildings, Houwiing Authority; 9,

Assistant civil engineer (struc-
tural), — Education, Hospitals,
Queens Borough President's Of-

fice; 17.
Assistant clectrical engineer,
Education, Public Works, Hoxpi-

tals, City Planning; 6.

Assistant superintendent of con-
struction (buildings), grade 4, Ed-
ucation; 52.

Queens College, 753; Hunter Col-
lege, 773; Public Works, Hospitals,

| Parks, Health, Houpsing Author-

ity, Welfare, City Court,

Auto engineman, Manhattan
Borough President, 599; Public
Works, Beattie, 589; Health, 604;
Police, 683.
it Bookkeeper,

Civil engineering draftaman,
‘Transit Authority, Education, Wa~
er Supply, Gas and Eelectricity,
L

Clerk, grade 2, Hospitals; 2,660,

Clerk, grade 2, City Clerk and
City Council, Education, Housing
Authority Transit, — Municipal
Broadcasting System, City Plan-
ning, Special Sessions; 234.

College office assistant A,
Brooklyn College, 1,210; City Col-
Jege, 1,242.

Correction officer (men>,
rection; 570,

Transit Authority,

Cor-

Correction officer (women),
Correction; 98.

Court stenographer, Domestic
Relations, Municipal Court, Spe-

| Clal Sessions, City Magistrates, 63.

Custodian engineer, Educatiot

ne and Avi-

Electrician. Education,
Brooklyn College, 39.5,

Electrician's helper, Sanitation;
52.

Elevator operator, Transit Au-
thority, Education, Public Works,
Welfare, City Colleae, Correction,
Health Hospitals: 350,

Foreman, grade 2. Queens Bo-
rough President; 48—-for grade 1
Jobs,

Purniture maintainer’s helper,
Education; 18,5.

40;

Health inapector, grade 3,
Health; 107,

Housing officer, Housing, Au-
thority; 500,

Inspector of housing, grade 3,
Housing and Bulidings; 143.

Interpreter (Italian and Span-
ish), City Court; 4.

Interpreter, Hospitals; 110.8,

Junior accountant, Police, Hos-
pitals; 45,

Junior architect, Education, Po-
lice, Sanitation, Transit, Housing
Authority, Manhattan Borough
President; 32,

Junior chemist Hospitals; 31,

Junior civil engineer, Public
Works, Housing Authority, Water
Board, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Queens, Bronx,
Brooklyn Borough Presidents,
Transit Authority, Parks. 13 (lint
of January 12, 1955); 46 (list of
May 30, 1955); 74 (Het of June
8. 1955),

Junior counsel, grade 3, Law;
36,3,

Junior electrical engineer, Traf-
fle, Transit, Public Works, Budget
Director, Water Supply, Gay and
Electricity, Hospitals; 8 (lint of
Decomber 1, 1954+; 20 (ist of
June 1, 1055),

Junior mechanical engineer,
Hospitals, Air Pollution Control,
Transit, Public Works, Water

Board; 23.

Machinist's Richmond
Borough 50; Public
Works, 79.

Maintainer’s helper, group A,
Transit; 311 (list of December 23,
1954); 45 (list of Seplember 28,
1955),

Maintainer’s helper, group B,
‘Transit; 285,

helper,
President,

Maintainer’s helper, group C,

Tuesday, November 15, 1955

NYC Eligibles Within
Reach of Appointment

Transit; 166.

Marine oiler, Public Works; 135,

Marine stoker, Marine and Avi+
ation; 36,

Numeric key punch operator
(Remington Rand’, grade 2, Ed-
lucation; 13,

Oller, Markets; 160,

Psychiatric social worker, Cor=
fection; 41.4.

Pulbic health nurse, Health; 71,
3 Radiation technician, Hospitals;

Ratiroad clerk, Transit; 1,048,

Sanitation man B, Sanitation;
2,625,

Senior housing construction in-
spector, Housing Authority; 89.

Senior statistician, Health; 5,

Social investigator, grade 1,
Welfare; 1,170.

Stenographer, grade 2, Hospl-
tats, Manhattan Borough Presl~
dent, Transit Authority, Investiga~
tion, Police, Community Mental
Health Board, S11.

Stenographer, reporting, grade
2, City Planning, 80; Law, 93,

Stock _assistan Housing Au-
thority, Education; 79.

Surface line operator, Transit,
33.

Associate city planner (social | 5;

services), City Plann 3. Technician (X-ray), Hospitals;
Attendant (male), grade 1./19,

Brooklyn Borough President, 267.7; | Telephone operator (rotating

and night shifts), grade 1,
College, 90; Hospitals, 124.
‘Tractor operator, Sanitation;
55.
‘Typist, grade 2, Education; 630,

PROMOTION
Assistant director of purchase,
Housing Authority; 4 (for senior
buyer jobs),
Assistant supervisor (cars and
shops), Transit; 9,

Bridge and tunnel lieutenant,
Trioorough Bridge; 12.

Bridge and tunnel sergeant, Tri+
borouun Bridge; 15,

Civil engineer; City Planning,
1, Brooklyn Borough President, 7.

Claim examiner (torts), grade
4, Transit; 78,

College administrative assist-

City

ant, Hunter College; 11,
Conductor, Transit; 30,
Deputy clerk of district, Municl-
pal Court; 11.
Foreman of bricklayers, Hous-
ing Authority; 4
Foreman (buses
Transit; 17.
Inspector of lumber, grade 4;
Comptroiier’s Office, Bureau of
Audit; 1
Junior chemist, Hospitals; 13,
Photographer, Parks; 1,
Railroad clerk, Transit; 62,
FY spins stockman, Education;
4.
Section stock man, general pro-
motion lst, Purchase; 49.

and shops),

Senior housekeeper, grade 2,
Hospitals; 7,

Storekeeper, Education; 3,
Supervising blueprinter and

Pphotostat operator, grade 4, Edu-
cation; 1,
Supervisor, Welfare; 68.
Train dispatcher, Transit;
Captain, Fire; 21
Civil engineer: Education, 6;
Manhatian Borough President, 5;
Maintenance of Way, Transit 1.

97,

Deputy obilef, Five; 34,

Deputy clerk of district, Muni-
cipal Court; 17,

Foreman of napbalt workers,

Brocklyn Borough Presidwnt; 7,
Foueman of electricians, Sani+
talon; 4,
Foreman (elevators and escala-

tore), Transit

Juntos baclesimogist, Hospitals;
on

Tendycape architcect, Housing
Authority; 1.

wicutonant, Police; 520,

Liculenant, Pire; 240,

Marine engineer, Marine and
Aviation, 1,

Office appliance operator,
3, Housing Authoriy; 3,

Section stockman, Housing Aue
thority; 12,

Senior probation officer,
Magistrates Court; 16,

Sergeant, Police; 667,

ade

City

Signal maintainer, Tranait; 06,
Stationary engineer, Publio
Works; 23,

Stationary engineer, Hospitals,
Sanitation, Education; 67 (gen-
eral promotion list),

Train dispatcher, Transl; 100
(for yardmaster jobs),

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

b

ELIGIBLE
LISTS

Hy Frieiman, Mary An Albany.
Debden, Marie By Albany
Addeliian, HAVO Tay ‘Mai fa790
Downes, Marsarrt ©. Troy.. #080
SENIOR RTOMES | OF

(From... Institutions, Department of
Correetion
. Doran, olseph M. Aubarn,
Lavarneny, Charlier. Conroe
Sure, Hain. Betton’

STATE ra
. Tauchan, Mueh Cy
Promotion Kovelli, Michael A. Whitehall 7830
PRINCIFAL CERSOSNEL FRCWNICIAN | AbRISTANT BINT, GAM TROTRETON
(EX AMENA TIONS) (Prem.), Division of Fish and Gama,
(rom), Department of Ol Reeves parimrat of Causervaton

. M Syracume 96010
Verne Ur OGIO
Eherrs Valley DEG10

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER C COURSES

C1 Administrative Asst, $2.00
11 Accountant & Auditor

CO Apprentice $2.00
Cl Auto Enginemon $2.50
Cl Aute Machinist $2.50
Cl Auto Mechonic $2.

CO) Ass't Foremen
(Sanitetion)

$3.00 Lieutenant (P.0.) "ies
Librarion $3.00
Maintenance Man q........$2.00
Mechanical Engr. —......52.50
Malataine per

CRB CD verensrrervrrresveee $2.50
Maintains Helper (8) $2.50
Maintainsr’s Herper (D) $2.50
Mainteiner's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.) ..........$2.00
Messenger, Grede }
Motormom — ann!
Motor Vehicle License
Exominer

$2.50
$2.50
$2.50

oz
#
zt
|
ull
3

Pork Ronger $2.50
Parking Meter Collector Stas
Patroiman
Patroimas 1;
Stotes

Civil Engineer — $2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Cloims Examiner (Unem- is in All

$4.00

ind Director —..$2.50
nn ys

POU CeWOMEN veer $2.50
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.50
Postal Clerk im Charge
Foremon 3.00
Fower Maintainer —...$2.50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guard .. $2.50
Frobation Officer .......$3.00
Public Health Nurse $3.00
Boliroad Clerk —.......$2.00
Rollroad Porter — $2.00
Reel Estate Sreher $2.80

Ploy
Pte

Sanitationmen —......-.$2.00

pono Clerk nnn SG
on

Socio! tavesti

Social Supe

Social Worker —........$2.50

Senior Clerk

Sr. File Cle nn $

Surtoce Line Dispatcher $2.50

Housing Psser Stete Clerk (Accounts,

Housing
Ht

OMAR er cernnrrenr veer $3.
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) —.$2.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $2.50
SteneTyplet (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistont $2.50
Structure Meinteiner —$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportotion Clerk $2.00
Serfecs Line Ope, .......$2.00
Tex Gollector $3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst, (SHOE) nero $2.50
Telephono Operator — $2.50
Tithe Ex@minet oo e- $250
Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
TERM OR  wenesnvopeeeveenenen $2.50
Treia Dispatcher —..$2,50
Transit Patrolman — $2.50
Treasury Enforcement
IGORE  ereceeerevensnerreeveeec$3,00
C Uniform Court Atiendont

(espana eaten!

Oo pk Service Scholar.
ren S|
With Brory N'Y. © Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

New York City Government.”

itedy
Civil Service Jobs $4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annopolis Eatronce
Exom: $2.50
"$3.00
jevense Agent $2.50

(loyally Review)
oy! je — 52.50
Invest

$3.00
Investigater’s Handbook $3.00
de. Accountant ~..........$3.00
de, Management Asst, —$2.50
dr. Government Ast, —$2.50
de. Professional Asst. —$2.50
OO desiter Custodion —..$2.50
C1 de. Pretessional Asst, $2.50
Cl Lew Eaforcement Posi-

& ss
ooooopSs of00 oonooo oO oocdoo oooooo oooooo0o THEFT

ouo090 o 000 oo 0 ooooooo0 oooodoco

‘ Romulwe 085:
tiem ruined "ineten

Kythrr, Maynard D Gtene Pie

. Urhawile, John By Mechambeyt
Conmehmam, Walter, Hrownyilie

7. Dievradert, Wy A Mt. Mails,

Larkin, Everett 0, Clarwnen

|, Tivewer, Hirkacd F., Johnstown

Iyle di.

Latin, an800

2 Dean, Matirion F. Wacdet
re 4, Geral 1 Showham. >. H400
John Hy Mulitletmre $4440

Laer Me
Mrerivi

a000
A290

Yonkers
Hornell
te tectunt 7
ASMOCIATE DineCTOR OF
MENTAL HOSPITAL,
(Prom.), Depuriment of Mewial Hyglewe

Henne, Frank H. Winiktite, 100480
Islip. . 98620

vou70

0000

Grover. + NOLO
4 Mukip J. Kioweion... #8020
15 eet W. Ry540
16, Hannon, Richard J, Gleam... 87620

Brower, Richard 2 grsnce genie
‘®. Holiahan, Oi

HEAL CLERK (LOCAL,
RECORDS)
(Pronn.); Department wt Mewlth, (sais
ot Division of Lahoratarive and
and Toatltetione)

Applied, 1.
Qualified, 4

1. Weir Milvan, Albany... HLAMO
% Cooper, Murruy 1, Simewrtit, ®HAIO
1, Masioam, Adele S. Afvany,. A070
4. Howsh, Ratherine BL Albany. TSHIN0

HEAD DINING KOOM ATTENDANT
Warwnle Mate Sehont
Dots My Paeaie so100

3! Alanna charles tc, Tver Fike 7
LINETENANT

Niagara Browtier
rennet

1, Marne, Marearee Te ¢
2. Catt, M, Albany

&. ‘Ewin, Rrancey 6. Cohdee sbbo
4. Guz, Mildred ‘T, St. Alhiane,. S400

& MeRicva, panne |

at Division of Laboratories and Kewewrrls
and Howpit

treme, Department af ality pened

2 abuso |

Lepper, Florence
Mates, Beh

Derecg. Wanere ©
Loa, A 4
wiv Eathern We.

> won4o

Theta B, Seisty
14. Nacthru, Violet, Aumecertaan ®60)0
1S. Kebiy, Muh My Albomy.... RBWIO |
46. Matoiek, Kleanne, Suton tet

17. Swotn, Mary, Wateryilet..

1A. Kinsey, Anwiia. Albany |
19, Sullivan Mary WL, Mennwetwer

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES

N STATE

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 14—
Manhattan State Hospital is look-
ing forward to being host to the
Downstate Safety Supervisors
Conference-Workshop November
15 and 16.

The administrative office at the
hospital has been busy laying the
groundwork for promulgation of
Commissioner Hoch's program of
intensified therapy for newly ad-
mitted patients. Additional psy-
chiatrista and psychologists have
been hired, and doctors, nurses
and attendants have been reas-
signed, Two wards formerly in the
medical and surgical service have
been added to the reception,

MSH chapter, CSEA, Is plan-
ning ® gala entertainment and
dance on February 17.

Newark Chapter
To Meet Nov. 16

NEWARK, Nov, 14—The regu-
lar meeting of -Newark State
School chapter, CSEA, will be
held at the V.P.W. Home on No-

TOWN AND COUNTY

Hudson Addresses
Livingston Chapter

LAKEVILLE Nov. 14—Living-
ston County chapter, CSEA, held
its first fall meeting October 27
at the Lakeville Pire House. A
report of the 45th annual meet-
ing was given by Mrs. Mildred
Westbury, proxy for Joseph PF.

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

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

Pieese vend me. vm teepien wf books checked ebove.
| ensiowe cheak or monty order ter 4.

NOME vecvcccvcencncnccsveceoncosecesessetesscsesnsees

Griffo, president,

William Hudson, chairman of
the Western County Conference,
Was guest speaker,

Through the efforts of the
membership committee, several
new members have been enrolled,

PREEPORT, Nov. 14—A pro-
gram on civil defense, including
provenance of a film on launch-
ing Nike projectiles, was featured

at the November 9 meeting of
Preoport chapter, CSEA.

Taicien Chulsano is chapter
president, Danie) J. Carmichael
wocrobary.

vember 16. A buffet supper
be served at 6:30 PM.

wil
followed
by a business meeting and so- |
cin) hour. Catherine Curtin. will
be in charge of food. Please bring
a dish to. pass,

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Kless, B. |

Union Street, celebrated their |
25th wedding anniversary on Oc-
tober 29 Jane Calnon is driv-
ing a new Chevrolet sports coupe;
Josephine Robyn a new Chrysler.
| Sympathy to Mrs. Hubert Lu-
nay and family on the death of

Lunay on November 6, He
entered service in 1936 Guy
Rumsey is convalescing at his
home after an injury to his leg,

. + Margaret Chetney is i) at
her home in Oswero.

On vacation: Shirley Lehman,
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Stover, Al-
fred Smith, Charles Sheldon, Mr,
and Mrs, Don Harrington, Vaughn

Bryant, Ford George, Violet
Spade.
Welcome to Genevieve Cala-

brisi, a new employee,
Helen Howell is resigning No-
vember 15 and is golng to make
her home in Plorida .. . Marian
Trowbridge and Mabel Maddock
@re both il at their homes,
Welcome back to Erma Hance
after an extended {liness
Lulu Redder is vacationing

in

Florida Esther Frantz is on
jury duty.
“LROAT. 1. Novice ¥:
Let ~ ORE NEON 7
Pauna-053
THE PROVLI OF THE STATE oF

aa TRASK WOO

Work LI4in Stroe
at
Surrogain’s Court ef our County of New

York to

ee onrtain inarumetk Me writ
ute June 7 100% relation to
aul pereinal toperiy, duty

wet will and (estament af
Hl, deominel, who was at
the me uf her death & feeldent of 0%
West 134ih Breit. the County of New

that day, why the said will and testament

should Gol De almitiod to Pp “*
Wilh af real and pormonal nevamrty
An bewtin

the wal of W rrogaie'® Court

Philip D. Bows
Clerk of tae

-_u

| Morrin Milter,

| im the Borongh of Mant

ING AND WV
ENGINEER
Department of Publle Werke

SENION LANDACA! were
From.), Department of Pubtie Werke
Foes received, 4,
Fees  &e
Oytion &
1, Lewthwaite,
2, Pulard, Helen E, §
8. Bamford, Jona 4.

Pentiont awe
eevie.. BUND
iewclanr.. BOAO

3. Kirke, Mary M..

LEGAL NOTICE

At a Special Term, Part 1
preme Court uf the Stave
Mehdi the County of
the Canmy Court Hount
4 day of November, 10
PRESENT: HON. IRVING

“

ter of
MILL

the

Morrie Mier,

arging Myrixas'
Tats REALTY Mocteagor,
ortraKer, om
10h Street

York Clty

Upon the awnewed position vf HOWARD
MALLEM, verted thy 200 day of Ontuber,

1088, tho altidayit of DAVID VINE, sworn
to om August 20, 1 tthe afldavit
of IRVING FEIN, swore .

OBB, the certilicate wi

tor ot the gin

dene ae

ber SH,

Fork, ow the Gin diy of
At 10 e'elock in the form
of ae quem Mercatter as
heard, why an order shel
Toren dincharging of rev
me ig the amit
April 10, MAT, atu munte ty |
ealty, Ine, to Mikibed M
marleage was Focorded |
Me

om Of
wwelule ik ¢

21
City of Siw York

: SON AVERAMING
of (his onder be
tion boy delivering copy Uhereul, te
ferttier with the potiiion wed Alhlueite om

which ase tor oe Mt
Of the City uf New York, wed ky eying
note to Mildred Moree” vad all one

Persuine intercaied by puitinhiing sla wre

7 of New Yoult, on oF
mbes, Has
i! i. 8.
RODECKER, BRIOKER 4) LctinsolN
Attorneys,
170. Browitway

New York 34%, of,

ELECTR WORK
OFFICE BUILDING
122124 Kant 2ath Street, New York Gly
NOTICE TO BIDDEKS
Seuled proposaia lor Buovtrl
Mewiring of Building
Work, Stale Ofhee
sh Street,
With Spectiteaty
pang ing
Henry A.
Contracts
Public
A

Each peoporal rust be ws
form and wubmitied in the ¢
Wided therefor ind sinall be
by © ceriitied vheck

the
Tue

posal. Prop
ures, alte
rejested aa informal
Who Figs to Tejeot any ve
cometh Dhider WIT) be He
band coubtionnl forthe Faithful
Boce ut the ewulract and om
for thn mayninen of Laborers
men, each boud in bie sum Of 100% of
Hue) AupoMNh OE Ly eintitenet, brawl
smclteation aca fatned

Stale remevee
all bide, Sue
Mued 10 ele @

Coe

x q
N.Y; Divkeiet Brgmevr

Wultalo, MY; Dinteart Kage
Main i. Marelli, N. ¥-) Dies

Wateriown,

ihewtioie Malay We wee
Vie urea
(Mov ane

fie Mustdiew, Albany,
Biale Archiuiet's Often.
Beomiwax, Now York Oltz, aud byw
dopont for ead wet af $10.00 oF by wt
ing «uh diponlt to the Albane adder

Checke shoud he made payable Me the
Shake Deparusions of Publly Works, Peo
lapes ik be Maree

TIME OFF,” & weekly colvom
in The LEADER, gives you @
laugh, at least once in a while
Bead it every week.

Page Sixteen

CEVIL SERV

o—_

1cE

LEADER

- CSEA Membership Rise
In NYC Area a Tribute
To Chapter Committees

‘The 13,202-member record of Gold and Sam Mahled; Under-Ochab, Mary Rauch, Paul Lepel-

the Metropolitan Conference,
CSEA, which Al Greenberg, mem-
bership chairman, reported at the
recent Conference meeting, is a
reflection of guins the Association
has won for public employees, and
of its hard-hitting program for

the coming year.

The record could not have been
achieved, however, without the
yeoman efforts of membership
committees In each metropolitan
area chapter,

Committee members at Central
Istip, Creedmoor, Manhattan
State and Kings Park State Hos-
pitals, and Long Island Inter-
County Parks, were listed in Inst
week's LEADER, Naqwes of mom-
bers of commitices at other State
Division units follow,

Metropolitan Public Service —
Edith Fruchthendler, president.
Richard Powers, chairman; Wen-
dal F. Adams, George Kenny, Jo-
seph F. McAndrews, Havold FP.
Olmstead, Kenneth A. Valentine.

Pitgrim — Donald J. Bellefeu-
MMe, president, Eleanor Frits,
chairman, Bldg. 82; Building 1,
James Kirby; Bids. 2, Philip Ry-
fan; Bldg. 4, Leste Lunderman;
Bldg. 5, Jolin Schoonover; Bide.
Leonora Carlson; Bidg. 11,
Kaktherine Elliott; Bldg. 14, Lu-
cille Redmond; Bldg. 12, Olga
Hubbard: Bldg. 15, Gladys Sea-
born; Bidg, 23, Eleanor Lanieri;
Bldg. 22-23, Wesley Redmond Jr;
Bldg. 25, Virginia Davis: Bldg. 25,
Carroll Arthur; Bide. 24, Judith
McCollum: Bldg. 27, George Jones;
Bidg. 28, Helen Arthur and Ern-
est Hastings; Bldg. 30, Jay Pugh;
Bidg. 31, Leonard Swenson: Bide.
Bi, Neva Schoonover; Bldg, 76,
Perry Bendicksen: Administration
Bide, Larry McDonald; Power
Plant, Rene Losi; Maintenance
Dept., Salvatore Purfaro; Laun-
dry, Charles Mahoney; Schoo! of
Nursing, Mae Dearling; Staff, Dr.
a. B, Lewis; Food Service Dept.,
Kurt Reinhardt; Police and Pire
Dept,, Raymond Touber; Occupa-
tional Therapy, Helen Hedges,

Psychiatric Institute—John J,
Kehiringer, president. Adminis~
trative, Alice Thoms; Engineer-
ing, Louis Caliendo; Laboratories,

|

Sonya Koran: Nursing, Drsie
Mason; Safety, Andrew Vayda;
Bocial Service, Winifred Wini.

kus} Dietetic, Georgia Georgeson;
Housekeeping, Catherine Hages-
meier,; Laundry, Charles Hages-
mei¢r; Occupational Therapy,
Tena Goldstein: Physical Ther-
apy. Mathida Back; Staff, Dr,
Philip Poatin; ist Vice President,
Biagia Romeo; 2nd Vico Presi-
dent, James Shanks; Secretary,
Barbara Sholik; Treasurer, John
Matulat

State Insurance Fund — Alex
Greenberg, president, Alex Groen-
berg, chairman; Legal, Arnold
Mersog; Executive, C, McGuire:
Payroll Audit, Helen Loos and

writing, K Boyce, R, Griffen, H.
Jacobs, Henry Roth, Victor Troy;
Underwriting (Piles), C. Mallia;
Policyholders = Millicent Smith,
Actuarial, David Bass and Edna
Crawiord; Machine Accounting,
Ann Archer and Evelyn Ellis;
Hand Accounting, Etta Schnei-
der; Audit and Review, Frances
Perrarra; Collection, Join White;
Cli, DB Upstate, David Bosworth;
Claims 4, Joe Albert; Claims 5,
Ida Amendola; Claims 3, Fanny
Arnon; Claims DPA, Harold
Friedman; Claims 1, Salvatore
Arena; Claims 2, Noel Calogero;
Medical, Rosalie Kiares; Pers, &
Mail Room, John White; Claims
Service, Claudia Williamson,
Willowbrook State School —
Thomas Conkling, — president,
Kathleen Hennessey, Ada Miller,
Catherine Webb and Fred Carroll,
Building 1; Helen Curroll, Clara
Sadosky, Irene Hillis, Blossom
Knigin and Mary C. Houseman,
Buiding 2; Arnold Cortazzo and
Eva Cortaszo, Building 3; Frank
D Aiello, Building 4; Catherine
Blesiakiewics, Building 5; Charles
Sorgee, Buliding 6; Gloria Wend-
Yer, Building 7; Dominic Setaro
and Bugene Perry, Building 8;
George Cotton, Building 9; John
Noordzy, Building 11; Marie Sal-
vatore, Building 13; Betty Hop-
penfeld and Sadie Sergeon, Build-
ing 15; Anna Scheinder, Building
18; Gladys McMillan, Building 19;
Alma Peacock and Doris Costello,
Building 20; Florence McKee,
Building 21; Dorothy Ziel, Butid-
ing 22; Winnie Thompson, Bulld-
ing 23; Loretta Ratcalles, Bulld-
phy, John Morris, James Sween-
ey; Inez Martinez; John Sellitto,
Charles Pearson, George Arey,
Pegay Woods, Richard Amos and
Natalie Williams; Male Reception,
Darnell Norwood, Agostino Fer-
rantelli, Thomas Shirts, Anthony
ing 25; Erica Woodward, Build-
ing 2; Ida Williams, Building 29;
Marion L. Ziques, Building 32;
Florence McInerney, Building 33;
Casimera Zaremba, Building 46;
Josephine Peters, Recreation; Alva
Larson, Laundry; James Malone,
Martin Schenkel and Frank Pack-
ard, Maintenance; Josephine Lo-
bat, Clothing Clerks; Charles Cos-
tello, PX.
Brooklyn State Hospital—Emil
Impresa, presidegt, Barbara
Sweet, chairman; Male Building
10, Joseph Farsetta, Stanley Mur-
Contento, and William Farrell;
East Building, Anthony Prainito,
George Lilienthal, Jacob Ramseur
and Jack Dixon; Nursing School,
Laura Kampe; Grounds, William
Hanion, Emil Impresa, oJhbn Hen-
nessy and Michael Murphy; Fe-
male Building 10, Catherine Sul-
livan, Carrie McCourt, Mildred
Drogue, Ruby Confort, and Ida
Rudner: Female Reception, Clara
Straker, Margaret Johnson, Mol-
le Stretsand, Vivian Goldborn
and Viola Waliace; Laundry, Alice
Slavinski; Kitchens-10, Rudolph
Rauch; West Building, Josephine
Kelly, Frances Carrera, Frances
Gaither, Barbara Sweet; Occupa-
tional Therapy, Edith Weingarten,
Mae Rebhan; Industrial Shops,

Helen Rogers; Safety Service, J.

Prank J. Cole, James Dart, Stelia

Metropolitan Conference
Names Eleven Committees

Eleven Metropolitan Conference
eommiltces were appointed by
President Henry Shemin at the
November 5 meeting at Kings
Park, Chairmen and committee
members are:

Education: Angelo Covcaro,
chairman; Helon C. Peterson, co-
chairman; Elizabeth McSweeney,
Catherine C. Webb,

Legislative: Thomas H. Conk~-
Ming, chairman; Irwin Schlossberg,
co-chairman; Solomon Bendet, |
John Wallace, Max Lieberman,
Alpheus Baxter, Ivan Mandigo,
Don Bellefeuille, Al Greenberg,
Salvatore Butero, Arthur Helden-
rich, Emil Tmpreea,

Auditing; Biagio Romeo, chair-
man; Joseph J. Byrnes, Thomas
HM. Conkling.

Budget: Biagio Romeo, chair-
waa; Emil Lmpresa, George

Sicms, Thomas H. Conkling.

Resolutions; Emil  Impresa,
chairma: Mrs, Jennie Allen
Shields, Carl Hamann, Don Belle-
feutlle, Ivan Mandi Salvatore
Butero,

Constitutions Kenneth A. V)
entine, chairman; Al Greenberg,
John Wallace, George H. Siems,

Publicity; Edith Fruchtendier,
chairman; Angelo Cocearo, Ed-
ward J. Kelly.

Membersip; = Al  Greenbers,
chatrman, Sam Enynett, co-chair-
man.

Pension and Retirement; Solo-
mon Bendet, chairman; Irwin
Schlossberg, John Wallace.

Soctal: George H. Siems, chair-
man; Edith Pruchthendier, oo-
chairman; Clarrisa Ostrander,
Helen ©. Peterson, Margaret Ly-
ona,

liter, Raymond Lew!
Staff, Nino LoSardo,
Criscuolo; Dining Mary
Bussing; Recreation Department,
Adolphis Holmes, Phyllis Singer,

Armory Employees, Metropolitan
Area—Frank EB. Wallace, presi-
dent, Herman Johnson, William
Maher, F. Held, H. Clark, J. O'-
Connor, J, C. Jensen, J, J. Heffer-
man; A. J. Speth; C. J. Smith,
M. Ambrose; J. Brown, J. J. Cas-
| sidy, S. Bateman, V, Greany, P. H.
Murphy, J. Clifford.

District 10, Public Works—Car)
Herman, president. Evelyn Cheru-
bini, chairman; Heary Kipybida,
Herbert Landwehr, Stanley Kar-
pinski, John Burt

New York City—Solomon Ben-
det, president. Chairman, Samuel
Emmett, Tax and Finance. Agricul-
ture and Markets, Edwin C, Hart;
Audit and Control, Max H. Wor-
chel; Banking, Jolin J. Moynahan;
Conservation, A, H. Johnson; Ci-
vil Service, James Cuneen; Com-
merce, Margaret VanAlstyne; Cor-
rection, Willard Green; Rehabili-
tation, Henry Katz; Motion Pic-
ture, Helen P. Kellogg; Profes-
sional Law Enforcement, Alfred
Pockrass; Industrial Teachers
Training, Mary Smedley; Medical
Raymond Goldfinger;

Dr.; Standards and Purchase,
dotn Harrington; Military. and
Naval Affairs. M. Thomas Kelly;
Code Commission, Emmet C.
Wood; Liquor Authority, Solomon
Mosher; Liquor Authority (In-
vest), Jotin " Wesenberg; ABC
Board, William Weiss.

Also on the NYC chapter com-
mittee: Temporary Housing and
Rent Commission, 1910 Arthur
Ave, Bronx, Mary Johnson; 280
Broadway, NYC, Sidney Sachs; 541
W. 145th St., N¥C, Eugene Paulk-
ner; 2 Lafayette St. NYC, John
Milza; 304 Pullon St,, Brookiyn,
Irving Jacobson; 89-09 Sutphin
Bivd,, Jamaica, Daniel McAvoy;
Division of Housing, Harold Mul-
Jer; Veterans Affairs. Alba Lange
and Peter J. O'Regan; Commis-
sion Against Discrimination, Sol-
omon Heifetz; Civil Defense, Mary
Belerlein; Insurance, Bernard Eis-
ner; Law, Edward C. Jackson; La-
bor-Wormen’s Compensation, Ben
Ungarten; Roferee’s Unit, Theo-
dore Nocerino; Room 312, Ben
Chase; Room 320, Irene Waters;
Labor Relation, Frank Newman;
Research and Statistics, Helena
Dickinson; Apprentice Council,
Council, Ruth O'Neill; Standards
and Appeals, Margaret Shields;
Engineering aod Industrial Safe-
ty, Margaret McNaughton; Medi-
ation Board, Amelia Gottschalk;
Bedding Division, Jack Silverman;
Mental Hygiene, R, C. Kennard;
Pulbic Works-80 Centre St., James
Chiaravalle; 270 Broadway, Wil-
Nam Trainer,

Others on the NYC committee:
Social Welfare-Blind, Kenneth
Brunjes; 270 Broadway, Meyer
Golub; Athletic Commission; Mary
O'Reele; Cemeteries, Arthur
Schechter; License Division, Jo-
seph Singer; Racing Commission,
Prank Wochinger
nance, 320 Schermerhorn Bt,
Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Willlam Ho-
gan; Motor Vehicle, Monroe Nash;
Special Inves,, William Berger;
Transfer and Est., Minna Weok-
stein; Commodities, Arthur Fields;
Safety Respons., James Manger;
Piles, Kathleen York; Corporation
Tax, Frank Sanders; Motor Ve-
hicle, Jamaica, Mae Kats; Truck
Mileage, Katherine Negron; In-
jcome Tax, Seymour Shaniro;
Courts; General Session, Martin
Kelly; Kings County Supreme
Court, John Masterson; Appellate
Division, Supreme Court, William
Sullivan; Nassau County Supreme
Court, Prancis X. Lupsha; New
York County Supreme Court. Lou-
is Moss: Queens County Court,
Ramond Kaliski; Surrogates Cow
New York County, James Murray;
Surrogates Court Queens County,
Vincent Tymann; Surrogates
|Court Kings County, G. J. Tor-
tora,

New York Parole District—Wil-
liam O'Morrissey, president. Ro-
land Morganelli. Blanche Owens,
Cy Harris, Harry Sydor.

ROSENFELD REAPPOINTED

Maurice Rosenfeld of NYC has
been reappointed as a member of
the Saratoga Springs Commission
for & orm ending June 99, 1966,

:Tax and Fi-}

look around through our files to
Here is what we found:

cludes fringe benefit data.

Worked 35 scheduled weekly hours,
He utilities, wholesale and retail

This means, then, that a

per week.

hours a week,
‘The scope of the BLS survey?
are office personnel,

shorter hours and that for office

[_RESEARCH REPORT

Me, Galpin is the salary research analyst of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association, The LEADER plans to run these
Research Reports from time t

material is received and analyzed by Mr, Galpin,

Is the 40-Hour Week a Thing of the Past?

SEVERAL WEEKS AGO, in The LEADER, the observation was
made that the 40-hour week was a thing of the past, Like Lewis
Carroll's little Alice we became curiouser and curioser. We took w

time as new and interesting

see what we had on the subject.

The Bureau of Labor Statistica of the United States Department
of Labor makes area wage surveys from time to time and one of the
most recent was March 1955 covering the New York City area, It in

Over half of the office workers in the “all industry” category

This Includes manufacturing, pub-
trade, finance and services, The

Statistion! distribution of hours worked is as follows:

Weekly Hours Pervent
Under 35 —
a5 Si
36", )
3614-3745 5
37% 18
40 it
Over 40 =-

The remaining 6 percent is distributed in insignificant amounts
within and outside the range tabulated.
ding to this survey that 65 percent
of the office workers In the area surveyed, work less than 37'4 hours

Compared to the same type of analysis by the same agency for
the same area in 1952, there is an Increase of 4 percent in the 35-
hour week class and about 5 percent more who work less than 37

1,338,500 workers of which 397,000

We think tt ts a falr conclusion that industry is moving toward

workers in industry, at least in

certain areas, the 40-hour week ls becoming a thing of the past,

(Continued from Page 1)
CSEA in Albany, requesting the
State Association to expand ade-
quate funds to provide a thorough
publicity campaign to acquaint
the public with the needs and as-
Pirations of State employees and
to gain public support for the
CSEA legislative program.

‘The Conference has communi-
cated with the presidents of the
other regional conferences, telling
of the metropolitan area plans
and asking their cooperation,

Membership Growing

Again, a cheerful membership
picture was reflected in the report
of Al Greenberg, Conference
membership committee chairman
and co-chairman of the CSEA
statewide membership committee.
He noted that the New York Met-
ropolitan Conference, has 13,202
members, He reported gains in
Nassau and Suffolk County chap-
ters, Central Islip, Kings Park,
Long Island Agricuitural and
Technical Institute, Creedmoor,
State Insurance Fund and Now
York City chapters.

Ask Legislative Scoreboard

A resolution asking a listing,
during the legislative session in
Albany, of the individual vote on
legislation important to State
employees was Introduced by An-
welo Cocearo, Ist vice president of
the Conference, and forwarded to
CSEA headquarters,

Culyer Speaks en Unions

“After January 1, when the
AFL and ClO amalgamate, the
Association will face a challenge
from the efforts of labor unions to
break into the field of public em~
ployment,” rted Charles R,
Culyer, Association field represen
tative, but he added that the
method of operation utilized by
labor groups will not prove effec-
live tn public employment and
that the Assoviation’s methods of
operation and record of accom~-
piuhment will not suffer from

comparioon, He said Chat the 46

Conference Plans ‘Siege’

years of experience which the As-
sociation could offer in dealing
with the State as an employer
gave the Association | vast ad-
vantage,

“We have something to sell,”
sald Mr, Culyer, “and I am cer-
tain that the inevitable conflict
with the union groups will work
out to the advantage of the As~
sociation.”

‘Tapper Discusses Integration’

On the question of integration
of Social Security with the State
Employees Retirement System,
Vernon A, Tapper, 4th vice presl-
dent of the State Association,
pointed out that about the only
advantage he could see would be
the obtaining of survivors’ bene+
fits, which he viewed as a doubt-
ful gain in many instances, He
Pointed out that 2 percent of the
annuity portion of the individual
contribution would be allocated to
Social Security, and that this
might be a violation of the State
Conatitutional provision againut
impairment of the pension terms,
Many married women in State
service, he sald, were not inter-
ested in the survivorship provi-
sion, nor were many of the young-
er people in State service.

He added that while a major-
ity vote of the pension fund mem-
bers would be necessary to enter
Social Security, there might be
question as to inchiding those
who might not want to come un-
der the Pederal program,

WYOMING COUNTY
A rating of 79.5 earned Helen
M, Jones first place oa the two
name Met for director of public
health nursing, Wyoming County
Health Department,

ORLEANS ROSTER ISSUED

Both applicants for general la
bor foreman, Orleans County,
passed the open-competitive teat,
‘They are Aurie A Nennie, No &
and John Seager,