Civil Service Leader, 1958 August 26

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Health EL ieni¢

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol, XIX, No. 51 Tuesday, August 26, 1958

Price 10 Cents

See Page 3

Newly elected officers of the Capital Distri:t Conference, CSEA, are, from left: Hazel

G. Abrams, Education, president; Don Curtis, Veterans Cam
Jeannette S. Lafayette, State University, secretary; an
Control, treasurer.

ALBANY, Aug. 25—The newly elected officers
of the Capital District Conference, CSEA, called
the first presidents’ con: the history of

Harry Langworth
Mulkerne,

ence in

CAPITAL GROUP'S OFFICERS INSTALLED

Rice, Conservation; Margaret Fieming, Correction;

Albany
Basha, Liquor Authority; Alicia Fisher, Division of

ALBANY, Aug, — State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt ex-|
pressed gratification at the action
taken by tha House of Repre-
sentatives in approving Social]
Security legisiation already pass-|
ed by the Senate. Mr, Levitt
pointed out that the bill permits |
retirement system members who
rejected Social Security coverage
to have a second opportunity to/
accept such coverage, ‘The State
Legisiature must pass legislation |

Mt. McGregor, vice presi-|
Bill Von Amburgh, Audit and

Jr.
Teachers

Education; Dr
College;

Donald
Rudolph

Second Chance At
Social Security Needs
State Legislation

ity.

“IT have been in constant touch
with oMcials in Washington on
this matter because I felt that
large group of employees who for
one reason or another did not
elect coverage In 1957 now desire
to be Included in the Social Se-
curity program,” the Comptroller
said.

“Anticipating favorable Federal
action I have had proposed State
legislation prepared and I intend
to have it Introduced at the next
session of the Legislature,” Me,
Levitt added,

. | to enable members of the State
the Capital District Conference, to be held On| parce: Harry A, Kolothros, Standards and Pur- lecreteronst Sa pce oe
Thursdey, September 11 at $:30 P.M. at the) chase; Bruce F. Meserey, Youth Commission; Dr.| nent by the renewed opportune |
Larkin Restaurant, Albany Meredith Thompson, Health; Thomas Hurley, Labs |
Thirty-two chapter presidents in the capital | and Research; Nelson J. Berninger, Insurance;
|

Gistrict eren have been invited.
Mrs, Mildred O, Meskil, Commerce Department,
who has been active in CSEA affairs throughout

Lesite FP. Worsell,

hee State career, has been eppvinted program | Kranker, Law; Bernard Silberman, Mental Hy-
chairman, Other commitive appointments will be | giene; Edward E. Burke,’ Public Service; Russell | OWN
announced at the first r ar sting of the Taylor, Public Works; Edward Grovber, oom
board of directors In later September Welfare; Marion Waters, State; Salvatore Filli-

Chapter presidents who have been invited to

attend are: | Vehicle; William
Edgar E. Troidle, Agriculture and Markets; | Coxsackie; Marie
Frank Corr, Audit and Control te Niedbalee, | Hudson River T!

Retirement System; Charles L. Rapazzo, Civil Ser-
vice; Lorraine Brundage, Commerce; Willard J.

Monrot

Edward Ormsby, Workmen's Compensation Board:
John K. Wolff, Div.

pone, Tax and Pinance; Helena McDonough, Motor

. Thruway, Albany;
Thruway, Elamere.

Division Industrial Safety, Law;

of Employment; Abraham A.

ALBANY, Aug. 25—Establish-
ment of a County Health Depart-
ment in Monroe has been ap-|
proved by Dr. Herman E, Hilleboe,
State Health Commisstoner. The
Monroe County Board of Super-|
visors made the request

Van Wie, Vocational Institute,
Van Ness, Saratoga; W. Dago, |
raining School; Mr. Adolph J
Mrs, Ethel Carney,

Monroe {s the 20th county to

Republican Approval |
Of Funds for Design of ©

:
Parking Garage Asked
ALBANY, Aug, 25—Uncertainty; plans for a four-tier, open-deck
clouds possible use of State emer-| parking garage for State workers
s for the de n of al at Dove and Elk 8
king garage for State The garage would serve State
s on Albany's Capitol mployees in the Capitol, the
ate Office Building and the
LEADER presstime. the | State Education Building
Situation was this: | Harriman administration offi-
Governor Harriman had au-|cials estimate that if the emer-
thorized use of $43,000 from the gency appropriation is approved,
Governmental Emergency Fund | con: jotion of the new parking

set up w health department, and
the 14th since the 1946 revision of
» Public Health Law increasing

Niagara to Be Host
To Joint Meeting of

State ald for such units to 73 per
Two Conferences cent of the first $100,000 » for
vealth purposes, and 50 peroent
James Mackay, president of aoupaalbica’ Ge cabaa et Eas
the Ni ontier chapter, 1) ture, Under the previous law.
CSEA, announced that the Ni- |) county health departments re-|
agata Frontier and the Niag- ceived a fat 50 pe: nt of all ex-
ara County chapters will be |] cditares for public health,
host to the joint meeting of ‘
the Western and Central Con- || At present, limited services are
{erences on Saturday, Bepte |/Provided in Monroe County by
sce Beau the Roc District Office of
‘The meeting wit open at || ‘Me State Health Department, The
12:30 P-M., followed by a tour || "°™ County Health Department

expected to begin operating by

MONROE TO HAVE
HEALTH DEPT.

“The oMcials of Monroe County
are to*be congratulated for taking
& progressive step in the provision
of Improved needed public health
services for residents of the
county.”

The other counties which have
County Health Departments are
listed below In the order of the
date thelr formation:

Cattaraugus, Suffolk,

Cortland

and Westchester, Columbia, Nas-
sau, Rensselaer, Schoharie and
Ulster, Erle and Tompkins, Sen-
tea and Albany, Wyoming, C
esee ar Clinton, Rockla

d Chemung

ALBANY,
bany ar

Aug. 25 — Pour Al-
a residents have qualified
for appointments as assistant me-
chanical specifications writers. at
$0,140 to $7,490 a year. Passing

of Niagara Falls from both the ]| — 7 a civil service examination were
Amerlean and Canadian sides || Stt-.1. 1958 James A. Quigley, Troy; William
at $00 PM. Dinner will be || Commenting on the formation) Rappleyea, Catskill; Edwin Jy
aieeeit ste pike | of the Monroe County Health De-| yanRiper, Schenectady, and An-

partment, Dr, Hilleboe sai

for de ing the new parking | facility will be advanced about
facility a year

Republican legislative lenders,
whose approval is required before| Aveldance of Delay Sought

the emergency funds can be used,

‘The only other apparent altern-
had not yet reached a decision on

nitve How appears for

the whole

the proposal. matter (o be shelved until the

Some Favor an Authority 1959 legislative session,

Behind the delay was the feol-| Even if emergency funds are
ing by some Republican leaders| used to design the garage, legia-
that a State authority should be | lation will be required at the next
Created to build the additional | session to authorise construction.
parking facilities Under the Harriman plan, the

Governor Harriman vetoed tog-| proposed garage will be built ad- |
falation at the 1938 session, which | jacent to the city-owned Sheridan
Republicans sponsored, to set up| parking lot and would actually
20 wuthority to build the parking} occupy a small portion of the
faciliti Inte Democrats | pre lot
favo ate oor ction of the The estimated cost of the gar-
facilities on & part-subsidy basis.|nge 18 seb at $1.38 million, or
The Republicans contend their} $1,760 w stall. ‘The car eapacity |
Dian would be self-liquidating. | for the garage in set at 774 |

Under the new Harriman pro-| The need the additional
Dowal, the State Departa
Public Works would use the| was pointed out by State em-

$43,000 to prepare the architect's | ployes, who signed @ petition,

A testimonial dij

r was held at the Aurenia Club, Albany,

3 Perry 8. Duryea and vane, Sateln,
.

Mir.

Vormwald.

|thony DeSomma, Saugerties.

in honor of Andrew J. Vorm>

at of parking facilities in Albany frst) wald, whe retired after 30 years of State service. From left, former Consrvation Commis-
nt Conservati

Commissioner Sharon J.

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Toesday, August 26, 1959

New Exam for Starting
On U.S. Career Job

‘The Federal service entrance,
examination will open winder new
rules toward the end of Septem-
ber and will remain open for the)
duration of the college
That is one of the new
ns formerly the*
stayed open continuously, until
the next one was announced a
year after the previous one had
got going i

As the new register will kill off
the present one,” eligibles are
anxious to know about how much
longer the present one will live.
Not much longer than soon after
the first of the new year, from nil
Present indications, This surmise
ts bused on the known fact
written tests will be given pe

features,

odically, the first one probably in

November resulting in the first

new list belng established prob-
State Fair

Opens Aug. 29?

SYRACUSE, Aug. 25 — The

State Puir will open here on F
day, August 29 at the PF,
Grounds,

One of the features will be a
world's championship rodeo c¢
test,

‘The Fair lasts until September
6. Visitors may see and hear Bob)
Hope nnd other entertainers in)
person. The others include the
June Taylor Dancers, the Vikings
Betty Munro, Johnny Mathin.
Betty Johnson, Tony Marvin, Tony
Pastor's Orchestra, Hal Sund’s
Manhattan Rockets, the Women's
Air Poree Band. Kochman’s Auto
Thrill Cireus, Tommy Bartlett's
Water Ski Circus and motor boat
races, the International Horse
Show, 50-mile Eastern States
Stock Car Races, and a 100-mile
big car nuto race.

A full-site walk-in spartment |
Gesigned for elderly persona may
be visited In Senior City, Ti

EXAM DATE UNCHANGED
FOR 2 CLERK PROMOTIONS
State promotion exaiminnt!
for head xccount clerk in
Thruway Authority and the
Department of Audit and Control
(Executive Division and Em-
ployeexs Retirement System) will
be held on the date originally
acheduled, Saturday, September
13. There has been no postpone-
ment of Ahese exams. |
The promotion examination for
head account clerk in the Divi-
sion of Employment, State De-
partment of Labor, has been post- |
poned from September 27 to
November 8. |

FREE BOOKLET by U. &. Go |
ernment on Social Security. Mall |

only, Leader, 97 Duane soos
New York 7. N. ¥.

| appointments,

ably in January, Thereafter, os
more tests are held, more names

will be injected in the new Hst, in}

the order of relative standing.

who wants to get appointed after

examination | January will have to pass the| grades 5 and

new examination .

No College Degree Needed

The examination is always con-
| dueted with the alm of attracting
specinily competent persons into}
the Federal service. In general,
possession of some particular
skill, through training or expert-
ence, is what is desired of « can-
didate, Training includes edica-
tion. In the past lege de~
gree was required, and none will
be required this timey though the
pitch definitely for college
graduates, as may bo
from the fact that

the examina-

(fon remains open only during
the college term, hence would
run from September, soy, until

June. Still, many non-graduntes
of college are hired.

The sppointment prospects, all
around, are excellent in the Sec-
ond US. Civil Service Region.
Not oniy the largest register in
any region resulted previousi:
but also the largest
some 600. Hence
this is an opportunity for persons
With x specialty to get atarted on
a Federa) career Job.

‘The range in specialties ts wide,

Pension Plank Asked

By Sanitationmen

The New York City Uniformed
Sanitationmen’s Association, Lo-
cal 831, Teamsters, has called on
the Deitiocratic State convention
platform committee to include »
plank calling for revision of sant
totionmen's pensions.

President John DeLury told the
committee that the sanitation-
men Job Is the second most haz-
ardotis one in America

The union secks for sanitation-
men the same pension benefit
enjoyed by New York City police
men und firemen, retirement at
half poy after 20 years, $50 extra
4 yenr for each additional year
up to 10 years, and the City pay-
ing 75 percent of the cost.

CIV, KREVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newvmagasine

ottin at Naw
Act af Mary
rt

ireatations
Hubeerigtion Price $4.00 Por Tene
Hndividwnt copies, 180

READ The Lenier every week
fer dob Opportualtion

SECOND

SPECIALIZED

C.S.E.A. Tour of Europe

G tr ioomie-$B 19

The World Folr ot Brussels it Included im thi
UIT: Rnglond, Weiland, Belgium, Lusembeors, Germany
nee

Service personnel ond
Sail on the French liner lle de France Sept. 10.
Arrive home on the Liberte Oct. 14.

im, atel rome, tied, guides, sightarring,

jodny Minerary, deiaile af service, and bosking Information, wrile wt

501 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York

SECTION

price wf SHIM,

TOURS, Inc.

Specialized Tours, Inc,
401 Fifth Avenue

New York 17, M. Y.
Gentlemens

four tee $819.00 for Civil Servic
ro

NAME...
ADDRESS

tend me further Information ehout your 36-day,
employees ond thelr families,

10-country

assumed |

number of |

hong accounting to mathematics,
and inchides the social selences,
editorial, and the lke. The pay
will be higher because of the re-

term, | but anybody on the present lst|cent U.S, Increase,

Appointments are made to
7. While the major-
| ity of jobs are in grade 5, about
25 percent of those filled from the
present register were in qrade 7,

The present pay rates for tieke
mrades are: 5. $4,040-$4.940;
| $4: 980-$5,880, The lower ts
| starting annual rate, the higher
the top of grade attained through
wal tneremonts,

Hearing Sept. 2 on
Inspector Raises

| The New York city Civil Se

vice Commission. will hold hear-|
ings on September 2 for propased
salary increases in 46 titles in the

building and construction inspee-
ton occupational group

The proposed inc’ would
move inspectors in grade 10,
$4,550-$5,990 to grade 11, $4.850-
$6,200; those in gra
$6,890, to grade 14, §
and those in grade
$8,200, to grade 17, $6.7

| Hearings will be held th
| day on the following proposed pay
boosts: Public health nurse, from
grade 6, $4,000-$5,080, to grade

9, $4,250-$5,330; supervising pub-
lic health nurse. grade 10, $4,550-
$5,990, to grade 11, $4.850-$6.290; |
assistant to executive director,
youth board, grade 20. $7,800-
$9,600, to grade 23, $9,000-$11,100.

director of community relations,

grade 21,’ $8,200-$10,300, to grade
24, $9,400-$11,500.

the}

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
in Privete Industry
By A. L. PETERS

The following describes job
opportunities in private ine
dustry:

ence in the trade, For these jobs
apply at the Manhattan Indus-
trial Office, 255 West 54 St.
Here's the Brooklyn job picture:
Auto mechanics with gas station
experience are wanted at up to
$100 for a six day week. Must
have New York driver's license
and own tools, Plumbers experi-
enced in jobbing and alteration
work are offered $20 a day and
up for a five day week. Sewing
machine operators are wanted to
sew furniture coverings and mat-

Secretaries are needed for so-
cial welfare organizations in mid-
town Manhattan. Pay is up to
$85 & week. If you are a secretary
with legal experience, you can
just about name your spot in mid-
town and downtown Manhattan.
Salaries are up to $90 a week.
Apply for these jobs at the Com-
Mercial and Sales Office, 1 East

| 29th Street, Manhattan. tress tickings. Must be experienced

Order fillers are needed to pick) on heavy materials. Pay is up to
orders for ladies coats, s $75 a week for a 5 day, 40 pour
| dresses and sportawear. Base pay | week, Experienced stationary en-

is $50-$60 a week for a 35 to 40/gineers with New York City li-
hour week, with time and a half|cense’ for high pressure boilers or
for oertime. TV servicemen are| oil burners can earn up to $110
wanted for a 5 or 6 day week. Pay|a week. May tend refrigeration
is $75 nu Week with time and aj equipment. Apply at the Brook~
half for the sixth day, Also |lyn Industrial Office, 890 Fulton
wanted in Manhattin are auto | Street, for these Jobs.

body repairmen with their own| Female bookkeepers, nasistant
to's and at least 5 years experi- (Continued on Page 15)

Yeeee.ee.nrt, |
a How To Get A "

HIGH SCHOOL

Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

You must be 17 or over and have left school.

Write for FREE 55-page High School booklet
today. Tells you how.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. SAP-52
TAO W, tint St. New Vanek MLN. F. Phun BRAM! 8.2008
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Age.
- Apt,
State.

Every month @ state employee in Albeny whe is re

covering

check fer $100 which this women vses to
| her regular living expenses! To date, she her
| 30 checks er $3,000.

You tee
| accident

of Accident and Sickness.

Belore another doy gous by, get in touch with ene of these ex-
perieoced insvronce counsellers in our Civil Service Department.

John M. Devlin
Harrison S, Henry
Robert N. Boyd
Anita B. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer

President

Vice President

General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor

Field Supervisor

Ficld Supervisor

80 lnuch

from @ hip injury looks forward te © speciol

in protect against loss of income due to
oF illness by enrolling in the CS.E.A. Plen

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Box 216, Batavia, New York

23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York

20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville,New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
42 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

TER BUSH : POWELL wa.
RIUVANRCE

MAIN OFFICE

FRANKLIN 4775)

N@ CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY |, N.Y,
ALBANY 6.2027

5 WALBRIDGE BLOG,

BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON 635)

342 MADISON AVE
MEW YORK 17, N.Y
MURRAY HILL 2.7095

Tursday, August 26, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

CSEA Counsel
Report On
Legislation

The following concludes the
serial publication of report by
counsel to the CSEA of the As-
soclation'’s activities and aecom-
plishments at the last sesslon of
the State Legis'ature:

SOCIAL SECURITY
LEGISLATION

Two further bills were enacted
in the Social Security Meld. One
of these was introduced by As-
semblyman Malcolm Wilson and

¢o-spon
at th
lative
Empl

pred by Senator Bryd
request of the Joint 1
Committee to Study

the
es Retirement System and
became Chapter 964 of the Laws

of 1958,

further period of one ye the
lgislation first enacted at the
1957 special session which permits

persons who reach mandatory re-

trement age (70 years in the
Employees Retirement System) to
continue in public employment

until such time as they shall first
become eligible fur Soc Security
benefits. This is a particular ben-
efit to two categories of employ-
ees, The itst would be those who
were employeer of political sub-
divisions which did not elect
troactive coverage for their
ployees. Such employees, even
though age 70, might not pres-
have sufficient quarters of
ge to permit thelr present
it of Social Security benefits
The other category of employ
age 70 oY over who would primar-
lly beneflt are those employees |
who were not In public service
during all or part of the retro-
active period elected by the State
or thelr particular subdivision.
Such employees might also, if
they were to reach age 70 during
this year, require an additional
fe
thle Social Security benefits.
Another measure introduced by
Senator Helman and co-sponsored

re-
em~-

for

by Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson
introduc:

dat
t of
*hapter

the request of the
dit and Control
397 of the Laws

The effect of this chap-
provide that any aew
subdivisions which are

created must extend Social
curity coverage to those employee:
effective not later than t
of the creation of the
subdivision

Chapter 73 of the Laws of 1958.
introduced by Senator Van Lare
at the request of the Joint Leg’
lative Committee to Study the
Employees Retirement System,
made certain necessary technical
changes in the legisistion aff

ing coverage of policemen and fire-

men, These chauges permit re
aciive coverage of positions to
March 16, 1956, the same to

which retroactivity for State and
local employees was permitted, It
also takes advantage of the
amondments to the Federal law
which simplified the procedure
for referendum among public em-
ployees. In effect, this legisiative
change will do away with the
cumbersome procedure of double

canvassing of employees which
waa necessary during most of
1957

25-YEAR RETIREMENT —
POLICEMEN, FIREMEN AND

fODIAL EMPLOYEES

The Governor vetoed a moasure
sponsored by Senator Condon and
Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson
which would have permitted per-
sons who Were policemen and fire-
men, guards in a penal institution

or employees of the custodial staff
of mental institutions to retire
whe completion of 25 years

view irrespective of whether
they had reached minimum

age.
irement allowance pay-
able r such a bill would be
predicated upon the formula ap-
plicable to the aystem of which
the employee was member and
would be actuarially reduced to

the employees then

attained a
For example, a member of the 65-

BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
on Socia'! Security. Mall
Leader, 97 Duane Street,

This bill continued for a}

quarters to make them elig-|

Scene at the annual picnic of the James E, Christicn Me-
morial Health Department chapter, CSEA, at Crooked Lake
Hotel. From left foreground, Mrs. Herman E. Hilleboe, Mrs.
Anselmo rs say and Anselmo Dappert, executive secretary, |
| Water Pollution Control Board. Seated facing the camera,
John F. Powers, president, CSEA; Helen Grennon, secretary
in the executive office; Health Commissioner Herman E.

Hilleboe; Charlotte Clapper, secretary to Dr. Hilleboe. |

DR. HILLEBOE HEADS GUESTS AT CHAPTER PICNIC

Standing directly behind Dr, Hilleboe is Seymour Peltin,
administrative assistant, Division of Medical Services and
co-chairman of the picnic committee. To Mr. Peltin's left Is
Mary Mokay, secretary in the executive office and at Mr.
| Peltin's right is Dr. Walter Levy, assistant directo: Division
of Local Health Services and chairman of the i
mittee. Other chapter members are in the background, Two
hundred persons ettended.

year option who completed 25
years of service at age $0 and|
wishes to retire at that time would
be retired under the 55-year|
formula but would have his re-|
tirement allowance reduced actu
arially to account for the fact
tha benefits were paid during the
five years from 60 to 55 and that
neither he nor the S|
tributing during
from 50 to 55.
While the measure would have
represented a distinct advance for
employees in the area affected it 7
is not to be confused with the -
conventional 35-year bills which
the Association “as sponsored for

STATE
PROMOTION

wo40
several years, In vetoing this bill| ous
|the Governor said as follows In +
his brief veto mess “The

S' te Commission on F

and the State Employ R

ment Sy tem re of the opinion

that the

makes unc

ployees in the 8
Institutions which
braced in the
| privile

would
special ret
the bill would «

“This opinion 1s shared by the .
Division of th. iget and the i
| Department of Civil rvice.

Other considerations become aca-
demic.

The bill {5 disapproved.”

In conclusion we pe 5
we customarily do that the busi- |
ness of legislation and legislative
accomplishments are a year-round
program. Members of the Aasoci-
ation should immediately turn
their attention from the successes
and failures of the past session

|to the development of a well

rounded, intelligently conceived Dworin, | Bet

program for next session of | 5% Payis, Mareure

the Legislat Careful advance Soaks teen

consideration by the members of Hollman, ¥. Rivlanad I... OdAG
each chapter, by the chapters, jl oarn
conferences and delegate body are | Mya

the necessary pre-requisites to| pase

any legislative success, We have
never known anyone to continue

Sacenana, Rute
7y. Melo

to successfully pass legislation

wh was not basically sound

and meritorious, The development a
of such # program cannot awalt

the convening of a Legislative

Committee or the skills of the

draftsman but can only be the

€.d product of year round atten-

tor to the slative program of

thia Association

OCCUPATIONS HEALTH
AND SAFETY [‘RETING SOON
ALBANY, Aug. 25 — Governor

Harriman has ce a second

statewide conference on Occupa-

}tional Health and Safety to be

held here Oct, 1-8, The

will be conducted by th

ernor’s Advisory Committee on

Industrial Safety, headed by Gen- E *
‘eral David Sarnoff, | bd Notre Marga, Troy? ous

Senior Stenographer List

ASOD 208,
jm
106.

Barnhart. 1

a
Arion

1K
piKO
m

Greens Wautinned Wert Werk
CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

ase WT aeeee TeeeT’

Page Four

Tuesday, August 26, 1958

Study Aid for NYC Fireman Exam

‘The following continues study
material of the New York City
fireman written test tentatively
set for Saturday, November 1.
Questions and answers are those
of the last fireman test New York
City gave,

up his suggestions at the next
class session (E) listen to him,
thank him courteously, but jnore
his suewestions,

32. A member of & fire comp-
any discovers an injured man at
the foot of the stalrway on the
third floor of a burning building.
The man, who fell down the stairs,
complains of pain in his back
The fire if a considerable dis-
tance away, In the cellar, but the
area is tapidly filling with smoke.
Of the following, the best course
for the fireman to follow is to
(A) give the injured man first
wid on the spot and leave him
there (B) carefully carry the in-
Jured man to safety (C) stay with
the Injured man to make certain
hat the fire doesn't reach him
(D) find his officer and ask for
instructions (EB) go for medical
assistance.

33. Listed below are five operat-
ing characterintics of most nuto~
matic sprinkler systems, The one

29, Large woolen blankets are
unsatisfactory As emergency life
net chiefly because they usually
are (A) too small to eateh a»
falling person (B) difficult to
€rasp since they have no handles
{C) dificult to manetiver inte po-
tion ‘D) not circular in shape
as are regular jife nets (BE) not
strong enough to hold falling
bodies,

30, “Pires can be fought most
effectively from close range.” Of
the following. the chief obstacle
firemen from getting close to fires
Js the (A) heat of the fire (B)
height of most city buildings (Cc) |
distance from the hydrants to

the fire (D) inaccessible location |Characteristic of those listed which

of most fire (E) wide area cover. |!8 least desirable is that auto-

ed by the fire. matic sprinkler systems (A)
a i x

$1. While in. training schoo, |CRtae Cn tn the Bre. sone

‘B) go into operation soon after

your class assists at a fire. After|, ye starts (C) operate in the

the fire is under control, wn old-| midst of high heat and smoke (D)
@t fireman, who has no author-|continue operating after the fire
ity over you, tells you that he!

\ ts extinguished (2) operate in in-
Was watching you perform your| secessible places,

tasks, He suggests certain changes

fn your methods, Of the follow-| 34. “The extinguisher must. be
Ing, your best course of action js|imverted before jit will operate.” |
fo (A) thank him for his advice |As used in this sentence, the

and tell him you will use tt when
you find yourself in diifeulty (B) |
diseuss the changes he proposes
with him and then take the ac-
tion which seems best to you (C)
Maten to his analysis of the xitua-|ings can retard the spread of
on and follow his advice (D) |fires." As used in this sentence,

word inverted means most nearly
(A) turned over (B) completely
filled (C) lightly shaken (D) un-
hooked (E) opened

35. “Sprinkler systema in build-

ly (A) quench’ (B) outline (C)
slow (D) reveal (E) aggravate,

36, “Although there was wide-
spread criticism, the director re-
funed to curtail the program.” As
used in this sentence, the word
curtail means most nearly (A)
change (B) discuss (C) shorten
‘D) expand (E) enforce,

37. “Argon is an inert gas.” As
used in this sentence, the word
inert moans most nearly (A) un~-
stable (B) uncommon {C) volatile
‘D) inferior (E) inactive.

38. “The firemen turned their
hoses on the shed and the main
building simultaneously.” As used
in this sentence, the word simul-
taneously means most nearly (A)
in turn (B) without hesitation (C)
with great hate (D)
(ED the same time,

39, “The officer was rebuked for
his failure to act promptly.” As
used in this sentence, the word

rebuked means most nearly (A)
demoted (B) reprimanded (C)
dixcharged (D) renssigned (E)
suspended.

40, “Parkways In the city may
be used to facilitate response to
ninrms.” As used in this sentence,
the word facilitate means most
neatly (A) reduce (B) alter (C)
complete (D) ease (E) control

41. “Fire extinguishers are most
effective when the fire is ineipi-
jent." As used in this sentence,
the word inciptent means most
nearly (A) accessible (B) begin-
@ (C) red hot \D) confined
(E) smoky.

42. “It ix Important to convey

methods of firefighting.” As used

i this sentence, the word ecom-| (A) hostilities «B) confusion (C) | 45; S68: 47.0; 48.
“The firemen purged the D; 51.8; $2,A; 53,A; 54D: 55.C.

vey to mean most nearly (A) in-
quire of (B) prove for (C) con-

as needed |

flim of (D) stiggest to ()
part to,

43. “The explosion was a gra-
phie jilustration of the effects
of neglect and carelessness.” As
used in this sentence, the word
| graphic meats most nearly (A)
terrible (B) poor (C) typleal (D)
unique (E) vivid

44, “The fireman wos assidu-
ous in all things relating to his
duties.” As used in this sentence,
\the word assidaeus means most
|Nearly (A) aggressive (B) care-
}iees (C) persistent (D) cautious
» dogmatic,

45, “A fireman must be adept
to be successful at his work.” As
|used in this sentence, the word

adept means most nearly (A)
ambitious ‘B) strong (C) agile|
‘D) alert (BE) skillful.

46, “Officer shail see that parts
are issued in consecutive order.”
As used in (ts sentence, the word
| consecutive means most nearly
| (A) objective B) random (Cy
jConductive (D) effective «E) suc-
oossive

48. “When the smoke cleared
away.
| leviated." As used in this sentence,
|the word alleviated means most |
}mearly (A) lessened (B) visible |
| (C) appreciated «D) safer (2) ac~
| complished.

49. "The conflagration
throughout the entire city

read
AS

\eonflagration means most nearly |

| amor
50.

(D) epidemic (£) fire.

im-| gas tan

the firemen's task was al-|

k after emptying tts eon=
tents.” As used in this sentence,
the word purged mens most near-
ly (A) sealed (B) punctured 1 C)
exposed (D) cleansed (E) buried,

51. “Rules must be applied with

| discretion.” As used in this sen-

tence, the word diseretion means
most nearly (A) impartiality «By
judament ‘C) severity (D) pati-
ence ‘E) consistency.

52. "The officer and his men
seended (he stairs as rapidly as
they could." As used in this en-
tence, the word ascended means
most nearly (A) went up 'B)
washed down (C) chopped D)
shored up +E) inspected,

53, “The store’s refusal to ac-
cept delivery of the merchands
was a violation of the express
visions of the contract.” As uted
in this sentence, the word ex-
press means most nearly (A) Clear
(B) implied 'C) penalty (D) dis-
puted ‘E) «complicated,

34, A fire engine carries 900
feet of 2%2” hose, 500 feet of 2"
hose und 350 of 1'4 hose. Of the
total hose carried, the percentage
of 1'2” hose is most nearly (A)
35 (B) 30 (C) 25 (D) 20 'E) 15,

55. An engine company made 96
runs in the month of April whieh
was a decrease of 20% from the
number of runs made in March,
The number of runs made in
March was most nearly (A) 124
«B) 80 (C) 120 (D) 110 (EB) 112,

ANSWERS
29.B or F; 30,A; 31,D; 32,B; 33,D;

to new members the fundamental | used in this sentence, the word |34,.4: 35.C; 36,C; 37,E; 38.5; 29,

B; 40, BD; 41,.B; 42.8; 43.E; 44,0;
49,E; 50,

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CUSTOM KITCHENS ‘

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ALBA!

Tocadlay, August 26, 1958

‘CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

Page Five

Released Time for Study

HE FEDERAL government is acquiring valuable ex-
perience in its precedent-setting training program.
That experience will benefit not only the Federal govern-
ment as an employer, but also serve as a guide for state
and local governments that should, and no doubt finally
will, follow the forward-looking federal example. Em-
ployees themselves stand to gain as much as or even more
than the employer; training is part of the job incentive
and personal security, as well as of the national security
program,

The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service announces a
new series of + pen-competitive
examinations in the fields of serv-
joes for the blind; medical; soclat
services; and engineering, archl-
tecture, and drill rigging, The
examinations will be held October

18,

Applicstions will be accepted
until Septembe- 19 and may be
jobtained at the information desk
in the lobby o: the State Office
Building, dr The State Campus,
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad-
way, New York City; or the State
Department of Civil Service, Room
| 212, State Office Building, Buffalo.
ide Ast date to apply Is at end.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8076, Consultant on eye health,

Real Value All Around

While practically all branches of government prov:
training programs, and have been doing so for years,
much of the in-service training was what might be charit- | $5,090 to $6.80, ous. varancy. in
ably called semi-professional, although there has been | New York City. Fee $5. Require~
marked improvement in quality in recent years, and more jeeeniets ‘aie seeetarteations ba
and more college courses are offered, a help not only tO | social work; pitblle health edica-
recruitment but retention of employees, Nevertheless im reaps ager ene a
mueh remained lacking. One needed only to see how far ince thy cnedleat pool» work, he
private industry was going, to realize how far behind was ee forge Toso ya ete
government lagging. Particularly, private industry pro- | fienat patunte, ceanvatae haute
vided extra-mural training. Employees were sent to other | with specialization In fpoatcal =
offices and factories to see how work was being done there, Petrie ee si
or were accorded college courses, even post-graduate ones, | year Ce ilhceas soctal |

he ‘ ot at € tal work, public health education or
on subjects dealing with their work specialties. The public health nirsing. (Sept. 19)
federal government is now doing no less. | 8077. Supervising consultant on

The Federal government did not voluntarily become | eye health, $6,450 to $7,860, one}

7 a ini vacancy in New York City. Pee
a paragon among governments in top-notch training of 35; Reeulittenimnte are (i)40 ahade
employees, It showed no original initiative. It found per-| uate semester ours with special-

ote! ode j ro! i {zation in social work, public
sons competent to fill fe deral jobs were turning them | Heaith education: or public health |
down, because private industry offered better terms, not) nursing, and (2 either (n) one |
only higher salary but greater opportunities, including Yr" hag iiieigecolens pie Ppt
those arising from increased skilla and wider experience t }
gained in out-service training in college courses or on
outside job locations,

public health nursing, or (b) 30)
additional graduate semester)
houra with specialization in medi- |
cal socia! work, or (c) equivalent |
training and experierce, and (3);

Forced Into It three adcitional years experience |

in medical social work, puble
The government acted in self-defense just as it re-|‘ealth education or public health
Rie ae +.) | nursing including two years in
cently did in bringing pay more nearly up to industrial |

au administrative, supervisory, or
tonsultative capactty. (Sept, 19),

8078. Constitant on education
of blind children, $5022 to $6.150
a yeur, one vacancy In New York

standards, Having been left without choice it wisely did
not attempt to exercise any,

Industry can do as it sees fit about disposition of em-

ecunties throughout the State.

<5. Sal ries vary according to:
location. Open to graduate nurses
with a leense or eligibility for I~
cense as registered professional
nurse who have completed ap-
proved program of instruction in
public health nursing. (Sept, 19),

8554. Anesthetist, $5.500 a year,
one vacancy at Wyoming County
Hospital, Pee $5. Requirements
are (1) Hoense or eligibility for
license to practice as a registered
professional nurse in New York
State, and (2) either (a) gradua-
ton from & recogniaed school of
nursing, comp’etion of a special-
teed course in anesthesia plus one
year of general nursing experi-
ence, or (b) equivalent compina-
tion of training and experience.
(Sept. 19).

$539. Senior medical photog-
rapher, $4,300 to $5,520, one va-
caney In Erie County. Fee $4, Re-
quirements are (1) high school
graduation or high school equiv-
aleney diploma, and (2) three
years experience in photographic
work, and (3) either (a> comple-
tion of a course of a minimum of
18 months in medical photography
plus an additional year of experi-
ence, or (b) three years experience
in medical photography, (Sept.
19),

‘8086. Senior x-ray technician,
$4,080 to $5,050, one vacancy at
Ondensburg. Fee $4. Requirements
are (1) high school graduation or
equivalency diploma, and (2) two
years of experience in operation
of x-ray equipment, and (3) el-

ther (a) two more years of ex-|j

perience, or (b) one more year of
experience plus completion of
course in x-ray technolosy, or (c)
equivalent training o experience, |
(Ser. 19),

8080. Assistant architectural
specifications writer, $6,140 to
$7,490, one vacancy in Albany.|
Pee $5. Requirements are (1) one,
year experience in preparing |
architectural specification tnclud-
ing developing, writing, and re-
viewing, and (2) elther (a) grad-!
uation from a technical institute
or Junior college vith an associate
degree in selence plus three years

State Exams Now Open

experience assisting In architect-
ural or engineering work, or (b)
college degree in architecture or
engineering plus one year of ex-
perience, or (c) master’s degree
In architecture, or (d) five years
experienc:, or fe) equivalent
ian and experience, (Sept,
».

R081, Senior architectural spee~
IMeations writer, $7,000 to $9,090,
one vacancy in Albany and one in
Now York City. Pee $5. Require-
ments ar. (") four years experi-
ence in preparing architectural
specifications and (2) either (a)
Sraduation from a technical tn-
stitute or junior college with an
asociate degree in science plus
three years experience assisting in
architectural or engineering work,
or (b) two years in a college
course leading to a degree in
architecture or engineering plus
two years experience, or (c) bach=
elor’s degree in engineering or ar-
ehitecture, or (d) four years ex-
perience, or (e) equivalent trains
Ing and experience. (Sept, 19),

8082. Junior mechanical speci-
fications writer, $5,020 to $0,150,
two vacancies in Albany, Fee $5.
Requirements are (1) on# year
experience in mechanical draft-
ing or engineering or in assisting
im mechanical specifications writ-
ing, and (2) either (a) graduation
from @ technical institute or Ju-
nior colleg with an associate de-
gree in an applied sctence plus one
year experien.. assisting tn mech
anical engincerig, drafting or

(Continued on Page 8)

Visual Traini
OF CANDIDATES FOR
FIREMAN
HOUSING OFFICER
LICENSE EXAMINER

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. FLYN
Optometrist - Orthopist

300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.

fy Appt. Only — WA 9-5919

ployee time, so long as the law against exceeding the
work-week is obeyed, but government finds itself bound |
by compliance with both maximum and minimum, In pri-
vate industry a 40-hour week means that the work-week
must not exceed 40 hours, unless at premium rates where |
applicable, but in government, though not in industry, it
also means that the employee must not work less than 40
hours. That is the son why the Department of the In-
terior aska statutory authority to grant employees paid
time off, so that they may take pertinent college courses.

International Aspect

Naturally the Interior Department can speak only for
itself, but ils proposal is in terms that would make the
plan applicable generally throughout the Federal gov-
ernment, A bill to that effect was introduced by Senator
Olin BD. Jackson (D., S.C.), chairman of the Post Office
and Civil Service Committee, The bill should be yoted by
Con, The President could be expected to sign it,
since it would not have been proposed by the Interior De-
partment against his wishes, Unfortunate the bill was
{introduced just as Congress was preparing to adjourn, |
The scramble for adjournment did not augur well for
passage at this session, but it should be put on the pre-
forred calendar of the next session for compelling reasons, |

The Federal government admits it is at a serious dis-
advantage in competing with private industry for profes-
sional and scientific personnel. This is an acute situ-

lelal work, education or child de-

City. Poe $5. Requirements are (1)
34 graduate semester hours in so-

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

vel pment and (2) either (a) une

| your experience in child welfare |
Werk or education of (b) 30 add. |] Attention F l R E M A N Applicants

ional graduate semester hours|
in pocial work. education or child
deyelopment, or (c! equivalent
training and experience, and 13)
one additional year experience tn
child welfare work or education.
(Sept, 19)

8079, Supervising Con:

Our Course Offers Opportunity for Complete
Preparation for Both Written and Physical Exams

Over 11,000 have filed applications competition will be
Kaen. Seriousminded candidates should cammence thorough prepara
tion without delay. At very little expense you may SPECIALIZED
INSTRUCTION and greatly improve your chanc the official
fest with « high mark.

and

‘of p.
1 cecord of success in prepating candidates for

tant om

education of blind ren, $6,~|f] Fireman esams is unequalled. You will alto have the opportunity for
450 10 $7,860 a year, one vacancy |] physical training in our gymnasiums which are equipped exclusively for civil
New York City, Fee $5, Re-|

service peuparation.

CLASSES MEET IN MANHATTAN ond JAMAICA
at CONVENIENT HOURS DAY ead EVENING

quirements are (1) 30 graduate
ester hours in social work, ed- |
ication or child development and
(2) either (a) one year experience |
in child welfare work or ed’
tlon, or (b) 30 additional gradu~
ate semester hours in sociel work,
education, or child development,
or (c) equivalent training or ex-
perience, ant (3) three addition~
al years in child welfare work or
education including two years in
An administrative, supervisory or
consultative capacity. (Sept, 19).

BBM, Director of Rehabilitation
hos) 1, 13,230 to $15,480, one
vacancy at West Haverstraw, Pee
$5, Requiremet.ts are (1) posses-
Mion of or eligibility for Kcense to
practice medicine in New York
State, and (2) graduation from |
medical achool, completion of In-
ternship and two years of resi-|
deneoy or post-graduate training
in physical medicine and rehab-
ifitation, orthopedic surgery, ped-

Now Class Starting for Next Exam for

PATROLMAN .1N. Y. Police Dept
Salary $6,006 STS,2%

3 YEARS SERVICE
Lack of adequate specialized preparation is th avon to many men
fail in

ms for this attractive career position, START YOUR
DELEHANTY TRAINING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AND BE THOR.
QUGHLY PREPARED FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL TESTS,
Ask any Police Officer about the value of our preparation,
ENROLL NOW; Doy & Classes » Manhatten & Jamaica
Be Our Guest at an Opening Clas:
MANHATTAN: TUES, SEPT. 2 . 1:15, 5:45 of 7:45 P.M,
JAMAICA: MONDAY, SEPT. 8 at 7:30 P.M.

Applications Now Opes for N, ¥. State Exam for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

Salary $4,080 to $5,244
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM NOV. 22

ation, since it relates indirectly to national defense. The|
Imissio Or ame ; Jatrics or Internal medicine, and
admission infers that some other nation gets the jump on) (5) "fy. SORE ERLE isolate

us because it provides facilitiess for its employees that including two years in physical
we deny toour own modicine and rehabilitation and

: : one year in administration. (Sept
Not only would such legislation inerease the supply

1
and calibor of scientists and engineers so urgently necded | 8085, Senior clinical psychiatrist,
in these critical times but would benefit other depart-

| $8,750 to $10,520, two vacancies
in New York City. Fee 85. ie-
ments and agencies as well, and thus be widely beneficial,

quirements are (1) posession of
or eligibili., for a Heense to prac-
tice medicine In New York State,
and (2) graduation from medical
school and completion of intern-
ship, and (3) three years resi-
dency in og ychlatric hospitals,
(Sept. 1),

8558. Public healih nurse, poal~

TWO GET TELEVISION POSTS

ALBANY, Aug. 25 — Two New| vision Project, the State Educs-
York City residents have been] 08 Department announced.
appointed producer-directora for] Anty Sx° Lee Polk and Edward

VISION: 20/40,
Be Our Guest ot o Class Ses:

AGES: 2! to 40 Years, Veterans May Be Older — Min. Hat. 5 ft-7 in.
Permitted

Our Course of Preparation

MANHATTAN: TUES, & THURS. of 1:15 of 7:30 PM.

Needed by Non-Graduatos of High

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

School for Meny Civil Service Exams

§.Waak Course - Enroll Now ~ Class Starts Thurs, Sept. 4 at 7:30 P.M,

King, A third producer-director
watt,

tie Metropolitan Education Tele-' will be added to the tons opem im various citics and

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN; 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 13-6900

JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves
OFEN MOM TO FREY AM. te OFM, — CLONRD SATURDAYS
Page Six |

civin

RVICE LEA

i. Sli

LEADER

RS SE
America’s Largest Weekly for Pablie Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tueulay by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,

97 Duane Street, New York 7, M, Y.

Finkelstein, Publisher
FE Oa Ee wereld; Reetiines tiller

Jumes Quinlivan, Ausistant Editor
N. H, Mager, Business Manager

100 per copy. Subseription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non members,

>is
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958

Worthy Safeguards

HE NEED for life insurance for public employees)

needs no argument, The federal government pro-
vides it on a contributory basis. Some employee organiza-
tions, like the Civil Service Employees Association, have
a group plan operated through special arrangements with
an insurance company. Others, in which the dues are much
higher, provide a modest amount of insurance, say, $500,
with the dues including the cost. All such plans help to
fill a gap when money is too often badly needed, public
employees not being among the wealthiest citizens. In
addition, Social Security, under which many more thous-
ands of employees are now covered, renders additional aid
to widow or widower, or another who pays funeral ex-
penses,

The life insurance protection fs one of the most valu-
able ones employees have, ranking along with pensions,
health insurance, and sickness-accident insurance. New
York City employees have the Health Insurance Plan. Sick-
ness-accident protection, ax afforded through CSEA, gives
benefits other than and additional to those provided under
the State’s health insurance plan. All systems open only
to members are low cost and confirm increasing regard
for the welfare of the employee and the employee's
survivors.

BEehmon 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

Increased death benefits under the public retirement |
system contract would augment the benefits in a manner |
desired by many employees. Delegates of the CSEA pave
gone on record in favor of continuance of the ordinary
death benefit after retirement. Under such arrangement,
the State would pay the full cost of the equivalent of
group life insurance, and provide the equivalent of paid-
up group life insurance after retirement but would not
pay any profit to an insurance company, nor have to bear
any additional expenses such as are involved in a group
insurance plant, The full dollar contribution of the State
would go to the beneficiaries of the employees.

Certainly the State of New York which provides its
own unemployment insurance and workmen's compensa-
tion can underwrite death benefits before and after re-
tirement in line with what is provided in private industry
in the form of group life insurance.

~ Questions Answered
On Social Security

I HEARD |t takes alx months from the City of New York. I
to get Social Security payments.|am now going to stop work allo~

The only Income I'l have when| gether, Wil the earnings I have
I retire is smuall pension from | had since I filed my claim enable
Is there any way|me to draw higher benefita? PE

ved it up? LO. Yes, they moat likely will, You
Moat, claims are processed jn| should call at your Social Security
about elght weeks. You can jn-joffice six months after the Inst
aure prompt handling of your|year in which you earn over
claim by having all the documents} $1,200, If the amount of your

needed on your first trip to your] benefits can be increased the so-

social seeurity office, These are: |clal security people will be glad
your Social Security card, some} to see that this is done,
evidence of your age and evidence

of your Inat year’s earnings, such —

as your W-2, If you aren married] y USUALLY HAVE been paid
man and your wife is also apply-|¢4200 by August of every year
ing, she should bring evidence Of! sna therefore my employer does
age, and her Social Security card) not report my wage i the last
if she has one. quarter of every year, Am I losing
& quarter of coverage because $50
in Rot reported for me in the lust
quarter? £

T APPLIED for my Social Se-
ity when I became 65 and] No, where maximum wages are
ried receiving the minimum) received the Social Security Ad-
benefit of $30 a month, Since that | ministration grants four quarters

time I have had to have my|of coverage regardiess of when
cheeks stopped because I worked | such wages are paid and reported |
and earned over $1,200 per year|to the Administration.

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

PENSION IMPROVEMENT
ARTICLE INTERESTS BRONSON
Editor, The Leader:

It wes with a great deal fo-
terest that I read H. J. Bernard's
Looking Inside column on “Pen-
sion Systema Need Improvements’
in the Augut Sth of The LEADER
because Comptroller Arthur Levitt
has been making a study of the
variable annuity plan for retire-
ment members for some months.

On June 18th of this year, be-
fore the Police Conference in
Monticello, the Comptroller
brought to the attention of the
members the variable annuity
pian with an outline of its signifi-
cance to retirement members. Al-
so, in his testimony before the
platform committee of the Dem-
oerntic Party at Peekskill on July
31, he urged that this measure
be considered for inclusion in the
Party's platform.

Sincerely,

HOWARD C. BRONSON
Public Information Officer,
State Department of Audit
and Control.

Public

Administration

Merit System Gets
Top Billing

THE 7STH ANNIVERSARIES
this year of the United States,
New York State and New York
City civil service systems have
been the signal for a full-scale
educational campaign on the
merit system and the needs of
government for top-flight per-
sonnel, the American Society for
Public Administration reports.

The U. S, Civil Service Com-
mission, Nationa! Clyil Service
League, the Advertising Council,
and New York State have teamed
up to provide newspapers, radio
and television stations with ma-
terial, Including # spot announce-
ment TV film, a Civil Service
Commission film, “Working for
the USA," radio spot announce-
ments, and press releases and
editorial background information,
Winners of the League's annual
Career Service Award for out-
standing federal employees were
interviewed on Dave Garroway's
NBC show, “Today.”

The League has received more
than 2,000 inquiries resulting from
this publicity from 46 states and
Alaska. Such publications as the
American Legion Magazine, Harp-
et's| Magazine, and American
Heritage have run features on the
civil service,

In addition, department stores,
public buildings, and banks have
shown the work of government
employees tn exhibits and busin-
ess and civic groups have Joined
{n over 150 local celebrations of
the anniversary, honoring gov-
ernment employees in thelr own
area.

Two high school essay contests
on the merit system and public
service — in nine midwestern
#tates and the New York City area

~ have been held, also,

Civil Service Commissioners
have addressed dozens of meet-
ings on the subject, They empha-
sized, as did Harris Elisworth,
former businessman, newapaper-
man and Congressman, at last
year’s American Legion conven~
ton, Said Mr, Ellsworth, chair-
man of the U. 8, Civil Service
Commission: “One of the ob-
stacles we face today in reeruit-
ing talented persons for federal
Positions ts the appalling lack of
public knowledge und apprecia-
tion of the federal career service
and the merit system,"

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

NYC Police Union Now a National Issue

THE DRIVE for union organization of the New York City Police
Department is so hot that it is now attracting national aiten-
tion. Newspapers all over the country print stories about it, and
editorial comment, too, while syndicated columnists like George EB.
Sokolsky are now getting into the act. Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kennedy strongly opposes policemen Joining a union — meaning
on affiliate of an international of the organized labor movement —
and also opposns the granting of exclusive collective bargaining
rights to any organization of policemen, including the Patrolmen’s
Benevolent Association that wrote Mayor Robert P. Wagner, asking
him to grant the PBA that sole power. Commissioner Kennedy says
that if the PBA had such sole rights it would become in effect «
union, the world “union” being used by him this time to describe an
organization that would function as a union does. Up to then the
PBA, although it has most of the patrolmen and police officers as
members, have not asked for such rights.

In This Corner

The other contender for sole rights is Local 237, Teamsters,
That union wants an election to be held, to determine which organ-
ization, if any, shall have such rights. The policemen would vote, That
is the democratic method of deciding a problem, The PBA Is silent
on the subject of an election, It is forced by circumstances eliher
{ oppose an election or to remain silent, for there is a departmental
rule that prohibits a policeman from joining a union, The PBA
supports that rule, Now that the Commissioner uses the rule against
the PBA, saying that ff It acted as a union it would In fact be a
union and thus subject to the prohibition, the PBA can not well
reverse \tself, and agree with its competitor, Local 237, that the rule
| lc unreasonable and therefore illegal. The strict discipline that ob-
tains in the department extends from Police Headquarters even to
the PBA.

In Line With Tradition

Nobody can challenge Commissioner Kennedy's sincerity in at-
tempting to inyoke the rule eliher to prevent a union from organising
the policemen, or to prevent the PBA, an organization that is and
always hus been aloof to union affiliation, from gaining sole col-
lective bargaining rights. His predecessors have invoked it, and one
of them enacted it, The Commissioner, himself a lawyer, considers
the rule legal, an opinion in which not oniy his predecessors con-
ocurred, but even one Justice of the New York County Supreme
Court, when Michael J. Quill, challenged it in a court proceeding,
Quill was trying to organize the police as CIO members, How-
ever, # basic issue Is Involved: why are policemen alngled out for
this restriction imposed on no other City employees? Policemen have
been subjected to a long and growing list of restrictions, as if they
ate somehow different (han other citizens and therefore may be
denied rights sccorded to all others,

Fundamental Right Claimed

Is not the right to join or not to join a responsible organization
of one's choice implicit in American citizenship? So fundamental a
question can not be considered to be finally answered until the
United States Supreme Court has spoken. The only way to get such
nO answer if to Start @ test case, one that will be appealed by the
Petitioner If the decision in the court of first instance is adverse to
him, This ts Local 237's responsibility and the union should jose
no time in discharging it. Some policeman would join the union
and be subjected to whatever discipline the Commissioner directs.

An Article 78 proceeding in the State Supreme Court would
follow promptly. The polleeman would be risking loss of his Job. The
union would have to see that he does not suffer In consequence.
Thus would the Issue be framed that one day would be before the
highest court In the land for final decision.

Theory And Speculation

Meanwhile the whole controversy has become distorted by the-
Oretical objections to unions organising policemen and by fallacious
attempts to draw parallels with unparalleled situations, and using
Mere speculation as if it had probative value,

The fact in New York City, as elsewhere, is that the police need
to be members of a strong employee organiaation, not one dominated
by the police administration, The organization need not be a union
im the accepted nense of being a component of an international of
the organized labor movement. This ts true not only of New York
City police but of state police and police everywhere else, including
those employed by the Federal government or the District of Col-
umbia, Al} over, everywhere, the police have been, and indeed
still are, denied rights all other citivens enjoy, It was true of the
New York State police until only recently. For years and years they
were denied the right to join an organization, The ban was lifted,
Many of them Joined the Civil Service Employees Association, which
consists mostly of State employees, though it also has a lurke
County Division, CSEA membership is not open to New York City
employees, so the CSEA can be only an interested observer of whe
confict in New York City,

The Strike Question
The CSEA has # no-strike clause in its constitution. Locul 237
does not, Thus the question arises, would Local 237 ever countenance
(Continued om Page 10)

Me
Teseaday, Argent 26,) 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Over 23,000 Blue Shield
participating physicians serve members
of the State-wide Program

Most doctors practicing in
New York State are

Blue Shield participating
physicians

Free choice of doctor is

one more major advantage
of the State-wide
Health Insurance Program

Ir you are a State employee, you are entitled to
the protection of the State-wide Contract, which
now protects over 140,000 State employees, in-
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Here is what this outstanding protection does
for you and your family. Only the State-wide
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BLUE CROSS—with expanded hospital
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covered in full for 120 days: semi-private room
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receive an allowance equal to the hospital's
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BLUE SHIELD—with expanded doctor
benefits. Covers surgical and in-hospital med-
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allowances for anesthetists’ fees and for radia-
tion therapy. Provides payment in full for non-
maternity care by any participating physician—
if your annual family income is $6,000 or less
(34,000 if single), And, most doctors in New York
State ave participating Blue Shield doctors,

| ane enaneat aie

And in addition to coverage provided by Blue
Cross and Blue Shield:

MAJOR MEDICAL provides, after a $50
deductible, payment of 80% of all covered medi-
cal expenses, such as home and office doctor care,
drugs, medicines, X-ray treatment, and many
other necessary medical expenses,

PROTECTION TODAY—
AND IN THE FUTURE
Wuen You Rerire: You can continue
your Expanded Blue Cross, Expanded
Blue Shield, and Major Medical protec~
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paid by active employees,

World-wide benefits: you get the same ex-
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where. Blue Shield pays the same expanded allow-
ances to any doctor who treats you anywhere in the
world. Your Major Medical benefits are the same,
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For more information about how you can get
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Tureday, Angust 26, 1958

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1) Government Employees Federal — State ~ County —Municipal
( Educators
} Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of the Armed Forces
~ "(NCOs must be lop 5 grades, married, and at feast 25 years old)
(1) Reserve Otticers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
Rame____.
Residence Address

pany to represent the above

City — Tone. County

Age. _. (} Single 1) Married, Car is rogistered in State of.
Location of Car (if different trom residence address). e
Occupation (or rank if on active duty)

State

Vi. [Make | Model (Oin, wey] Oy). | Body Style | Purchase date[() New
/_¢_|Co nea
1. (a) Days per week car driven to work? One way distance is miles.

(b) In car used in any occupation er business? (Excluding to ond from work)
(Yes 0 No

prineipally kept and used en a farm? [) Yes (No

age 25 in household at present time:

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Relation Sole

Government Employees

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State Jobs

OPEN-COMPETITIVE |

#083. Drill supervisor, $4,770 to
$5,860, one vacancy in Albany. Fee
$4. Requirements are five years
experience in drill rig and undia~
turbed sampling work for engin-
eering purposes, including two
years as foreman of drilling crew,
(Bept. 19),

8075, Community mental health
representative, $7,130 to $8,660,
vacancies at Albany, New York
City, ad Rochester, Pee $5. Re-
quirements are (1) elther (a)
master’s degree in social work,
or (b) 30 graduate hours leading
to advanced degree in psychology

plus one year of experience in
clinica! psychology, or (c) equiva-
lent training, and (2) either (a)
3¢ additional graduate hours lead-

ing.to a doctor's degree in social
work or payehology, or (b) one
ence In méntal
three years of

mote year of exper
health,

and (3)
in
one year in ps
treatment service and

in administrative
consultat ve
I health ta
ation, (Sept

mental health in-
chiatric

or similar organiz-
19),

8074. Senios community mental
health representative, $1,220
$11,050, one vacancy at Albany
Fee $5. Requirements are the
same as for community health re-
presentative, except that five years
O experience In (3) is required,
instead of three. (Sept, 19),

8087. Local assessment examiner,
$4,280 to $6,460, Pee $5. Require-
mens are three years expeérl-
ence in real estate field which re-
quired use of independent Judg-
|ment ‘r uppraisal, and (2) either

(a) bachelor’s degree, or (b) two
|More years of experience, or (e)
equivalert training and experi- |
ence. (Sept. 19)

The New York State Depart-
|ment of Civil Service announces

|| information deak in the lobby of (3) either (a) 3 more years of

the State Office Building, or the | experience In (2) or (b) bache-
State Campus, Albany; Room | lors degree plus one more year
2901, 270 Broadway, New York| of experience in (2) or (c) bache~
| City; or the State Department of | lor's degree with specialization tn

Civil Service, Room 212, State Of-| Englinh or journalism or (d) equl-
fice Building, Buffalo. Last date| valent training and experience,
to apply is at end, Fee $5. (Aug, 20),

8067. Senior Publicity Agent, 8068, Editorial Assistant, $4,770
$5.840 to $7,130. One vacane (Continued on Page 13)
Albany, one in New York ty. - — _
Requirements: (1) high school
graduation or equivalency diplo~

ma & (° 2 years of experience in
publicity, newspaper or magauine
editorial work, or advertising

copywriting and layout work a

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Page Test’

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

"Tceday, August 26, 1968

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 6)

&@ strike by policemen? Henry Feinstein, president of that local,
answers os follows: “We have established a police division in our
Union. Membership in that division is open to New York City police-
men only, The members of that division will vote on whether they
want a provision in their charter that policemen shall not strike.
Tf the vote is in favor of such a no-strike policy, such a provision
would be included.”

‘The Condon-Wadlin Law, now # section of the State Civil
Bervice Law, prohibits strikes by employees of the State and its
communities. There is a wide ranwe of possible punishment, in-
cluding forfeiture of salary increases for years, and even dismissal.
In the absence of any vote, one cannot ssy with certainty what
the result would be, but since every policeman, like all other public
employees, takes an oath of office faithfully to obey the law, It
would be preposterous to assume that the vote would be in fayor
of violating the law, Incidentally, there is no question about the
constitutionality of Ye Condon-Wadlin Law, although the con-
atitutionality of the New York Police Department rule is doubted.

It might be added that the Condon Wadlin Law puts a strike
Clause into each organization's constitution.

Another Angle On Strikes
But a second aspect of the strike issue is recurrent among
opponents of policemen beitg tnionized, That relutes to possible
conflict of interest in the case of a strike by some other local of
the tuternational of which the police organization is an affiliate,
Would the police members obey orders of thelr unton leaders not
to crost plcket Unes, or orders to take sides In the strike, thus

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ment, questions, aniwers appear
i regularly ln The Leader,

denying the employer the equal protection of the law to which he
i. entitled, a situation in which the merite of the labor diapute
become acudemio? There are many scores of police unions through-
out the United States, Not one of them has ever struck, (The |
Boston police strike of long ago was one by unorganized Inbor).
There have been Industrial strikes, with no fallure of the union-
organized police to enforce the Jaw, and with no partiality. Poliee-
men did not find compliance with thetr oth of office any problem.

Experience hus the probative value that speculation lacks,

Objectors to police unions also argue that policemen must not
be allowed to beeome members of any organization unless one
consisting only of polleemen, Why not? New York State police are
members of the CSEA, the overwhelming membership of which con-
sints of other than policemen. A division of a union, with only police-
men eligible for membershp in that division, would seem to be as
much all-police as the situation demands, if it demands anything
of the sort.

| Military Or Not?

Another point raised by opponents of organizing the police —
Whether as members of a union or an independent organization—
ts that the police are @ quasi-military body. The police, who ought
to know, don't think so, What ls there about a police force that’s
military? Nothing more than that the police are subject to rigid
discipline as are the members of the armed forces. All organi-
uations arc subject to discipline, even commercial ones, and even
| independent employee organizations and unions. Without discipline |
there is no authority, and without authority there ls no compliance.
The trouble may be that too much of the stiff discipline necessary |
in the armed forces is inflicted on the police, that policemen should
| enjoy the same privilege of having their grievances fairly heard
and decided as do all other employees of government, and that they
should have exclusive collective bargaining rights because no jaw
prohibits them from having those rights. A policeman exercises a
choice by accepting his job, but a member of the armed forces
ts conscripted, except the women, or, if a man volunteers, it
may be because he would be inducted nnyway, sooner or later, or he
| has a zeal for serving his country in the armed forces, and with full
readiness to submit to all the discipline that may be Imposed on him
The United States Constitution and laws passed by Congress properly
deprive men of the right to refuse to serve their country, and the laws
even specify what the minimum service Jength must be, and outlaw |
discharge during wat, Paramount need dictates this suspension or!
abrogation of civil rights. The serviceman may be sent anywhere on
earth to live, and perhaps soon even to the moon. Do any of these
considerations avply to any police force? When there was a “police
action” In Korea, was the New York City police force called out?
‘The State police? Any police force anywhere in the United States,
or Russia, or Korea, for that matter? A police department ts only
ns “military” as a fire department or a sanitation department, and
the degree is vero. The Uniformed Firemen’s Association in New
York City was recently accorded sole collective bargaining rights.

The quasi-military argument, repeated by Sokolsky, Is raised |
only in defense of depriving policemen of rights, never in support
of granting them citizonstip equality

Does the fact that a policeman ts armed make him a member
of the armed forces?

Soldiers and Strikes
‘The military and strike questions arose again when Feinstein a
peared un Barry Gray's program on radio station WMCA. Gray,
who conducts one of the most popular late night programs In radio,
(Continued on Page 12)

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(Continued from Page 10)
frankly stated right at the start that he is opposed to unioniting
the police, although he has always had « warm spot in his keart
for all policemen, because it i# unthinkable that any police force
over should strike, and he asked if Peinstein'y union thought it wi
proper also to orgunise the soldiers in the army, who, sald C
are federal eraployees; and if so, whether soldiers also should have

2 OF. RH,
1 YR. RTC, WARRANTY

the right to strike, even in the midst of battle when ordered to
charge the enemy,

The question itself, even though very far afield, was q
appropriate to an interview program on which the purpose

queries is to express what may be in the listetiers” minds, and
interesting replies, in other words, “get 4 story.” einstein answered

that the armed forces are created and governed by federal law,
that men_bers of such forces are not employees, that labor relations |
laws apply to employees and not to members of the armed forces
nd policemen are civilians, even though in another context police-
men distinguish themselves from other public employees, as firemen
do, by referring to the others as civilians.

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Prison for Violators?
Gray asked Peinstein if he would be willing to
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| Louis E. Yavner, general counsel

sn AN agret-
eman who did strike could be put in prison. |
to the union, who accompanied |

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Feinatein to the studio, reminded Gray that the question is a leat
one, and volunteered that no such penalty could ever arise through
ment but could be enacted by the State Legisinture ax an
amendment of the Condon-Wadlin Law, Yavner made no mention
of what atand the union would take regarding any such attempted
amendment, but as one of the union's complaints is that policemen
already are subjected to altogether too many and too severe restric-
tons, it would strongly oppose adding another and certainly oppose
one that subjected any employees at all to possible imprisonment
for violation of the no-strike law

Asked why the New York City policemen need a union, when
they now have the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association, Feinstein
replied because only @ strong union, one uninfluenced by Police
Headquarters, could possibly win for them the gains they seek and
deserve.

en-Point Program

The president then read the union's seven-point
the police

"), Starting pay of $7,000 a yeur, with annual increments of
$500 for three years to & new maximum of $8.500
Repeal of the Lyons Residence Law

program for

A five-day, 40-hour week
“4. Payment for overtime in money and at time-and-a-halt
rates
5. Establishment of a labor relations program for members
of the uniformed force, with procedures for proceasing grievances,
6. Pull pay for sick leave, including the first day of Illness.
"7. Payment at overtime rates for court appearance on one's
day off.”
Said Gray:
I whole-heartedly agree with that program, Policemen are

grossly underpaid, That plank about court appearances is something
that wins my admiration, too. I have made friends with countless
policemen over the years, T know all the policemen on the beat

I feel that I'm winning you over at least a little bit,”

mented Peinstein
What About Hoffa?

Gray said that he had been an ob: of committee Investi-
fong time, had intimate knowledge of how some of
them ore conducted, and had learned enough therefrom so that he
himself could put questions that would make even an innocent
man look like a criminal, He added that he always walted until all
the evidence was in, to see if there was actual proof of any wrong-
doing. Then he asked Feinstein if the police would join a union
(Continued on Page 13)

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Page Thirteen

P LOOKING INSIDE |

(Continved from Page 12)

State Jobs

| headed by James R. Hoffa. Feinstein replied that many have Joined,
despite the departmental rule prohibiting them, and that many more
would have joined, except that an order came down the line in the
Police Department specifically prohibiting any policeman from join-
ing the Teamsters. Feinstein showed as samples application cards
that policemen had returned to the union with the comment that
the only thing that stopped them from Joining was that new order. |

Peinstein said that the McClellan Committee's investigation 1s |
sti going on and not until it is énished should any opinions be
formed about Hoffa, nor should anybody ever be denied the pre-
sumption of innocence which ix his as a matter of right under |
the law,

Feinstein has repeatedly stated his position in regard to Hoffa,
saying that Hoffa in the duly elected general president, has instituted
improvements in the International, increased membership 250,000 fn
eight months, and receives full and loyal support from Local 237.

Hoffa did not even know that Local 237 was organizing the
police until he read about it in the newspapers, although this fact
did not come out in the interview, Later the International's house

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

(Continued from Page 8)
to $5,600, Three vacancies in Al-
in Buffalo, Require-
bachelors degree &
one year of experience in
preparation of written materials
for publication or public informa-
tion & (3) either (a) 1 more year
of experience in (2) or (b) mas-
ter's degree or (¢) equivalent
training and experience, Pee $4
(Aug. 29)

8084. Assistant Health Publiea-
tions Editor, $5,840 to $7,130. Two
vacancies in Albany. Require-

0 4 . s Niece | Ents: (1) bachelor’s degree d&
german published a large color-iMustrated spread about the Dollee |[25"5' years Cxnerience in profes:

"hae , siona) writing & (3) either (a)
’ Who's Who on Locals’ Board

one more year of experience in
professiona] writing including
writing or rewriting of scientific
or technical material or (b) 30
gradute semester hours with

Yayner had explained that Local 237 consists of City employees,
that all seven members of its board of directors are City employees,
men whose servicex are valued by the City, men who enjoy high
repute, and that Feinstein would be glad to read their names and | specialization in journalism, Eng-
say m word nbout each. He remarked that Local 237 is run by the|lish, public health, or a natural
board 'selence or (c) equivalent training

Gray asked Yavner if the local was not subject to dictation by | and experience, Pee $5. (Aug. 29)
Hoffa. The reply was that there was no evidence of any such dicta-

Frpstaig aig 8065. Health Publications Editer,

tion. The local on request, gets astivtance from the International
and Teamster District Council 16, Yayner ndded

The following was typed on the slip of paper Feinstein didn't
have time to read:

“Our board of directors consists of seven
City service in parentheses)

“Michael V, Mirande, Vice president; former Kings County com-
mander, American Legion; the commander of Arlington Post for
19 conxecutive ye: record in New York State; holder of one
of the few gold life-membership cards the Legion has Issued; director
of labor relations, Fire Department civilians; member, Forty and
Eight Club: (38)

“Jesse Krauss, secretary-treasurer; alternate employee member,
Career and Salary Plan Salary Appeals and Classification Appeals
Boards; assistant probate clerk, Kings County Surrogate's Court; |

Pj member of the legislative committee, Kings County Bar Association;
charter member, Municipal Lodge, B'nai Brith; Civil Service Leader |
Merit Mar several years ago, (28)

“John L. Koch, recording secretary; former State commander.
Army and Navy Union; diocesan delegate, Holy Name Society; (17).

“William Lewis, trustee of local, and chairman, hospital division:
for 28 years a Sunday School teacher, Abyssinian Baptist Chureh;
(15).

members Gength of

“Salvatore Raguso, trustee, chairman of skilled crafts division.
member oi the Pension Board, Department of Sanitation; (20)
“arthur Foley, trustee, chairman of Housing Authority division:

leontrol or
either (a) three more years of (Aug. 29)

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$7,130 to $8,660 One vacancy tn experience in economic research
Albany. Requirements: (1) bache-|or (b) 90 graduate hours or «
Jor's degree & (2) three years of| doctoral degree in economics, sta-
experience in professional writing | tistics, public or business admin-
and editing, including one year in| istration, or pubie finance or ‘c?
the fleld of public health or medi-| equivalent training and oxpert-
cal selence & (3) either (a) mas-| ence. Fee $5. (Aug. 29).
ter’s degree in journalixm, Eng-
lish, or public health plus one| 8088. Accounting Trainee, $4,400
more year of experience In pro-jand $4,770. One-year training
fessional writing or (b) 2 more| positions open: in Albany, New
years of experience in profes-| York City, and in the rest of the
sional writing or (¢) equivalent] State; as payroll examiners, audl-
training and experience. Pee $5.| tors, accountants; for men and
(Aug. 29), women with college training or
experience in accounting, Write
8008, Research Analyst (Rent), for Details. Fee $4. (Aug. 29),
$5,940 to $7,130, One yacaney in
New York City, Requirements: | 8089, Junior Insurance Examt-
(1) bachelor’s degree & (2) three ner, $4,988 to $5,860 in 4 annu:
yeats of experience in economic! salary increases Several yacanci
research, including one year in|in New York City and Albany.
fields of housing, real estate, rent|Oenings for men and women
control, or related fields. Fee $5.| with training or experience in
(Aug, 29). accounting. Write for details, Pee

$4. (Aug. 29),
8073. Senior Research Analyst
(Rent), $7,500 to $9,090. One va~-| 8023, Engineering Materia!
eancy in New York City. Require-| Technician, $3,480 to $4,360, 5 va-
ments; (1) bachelor's degree with cancies in Albany. Requirement:
feclalization in economics, sta-|(A) 2 years of college toward a
tistics, mahematics, public) bachelor's degree in physics,
finance, public administration, or| chemistry, or engineering; or (B)
business administration & (2) two|2 years of experience in con-
years of experience in research In| struction, mechanical, or labora-
fields of housing, real estate, rent} tory work; or (C) equivalent
related fields & (3)\ training and experience, Fee $3.

eivie and union leader for 20 years, |7).
“Iam the superintendent of transportation, OMece of the Presi-

dent of the Borough of Manhattan; (31),”
An addendum stated:
“Local 237's general counsel is Louis E. Yayner, former New

York City Commissio: of Invest

to the Kefauver (U.S, Senate) Crime Investigating Committee.”

igation and torm

¢ Special counsel

Where fo Apply for Public Jobs |

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
tn New York City om the transit

system,

NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Btreet, New York 7, N.Y. (Man-
hattan) two blocks orth of City
Mall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office, Hours
® to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 17-8880. Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by

the department at least five days | AY

prior to the closing date. Enclose
nel{-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7 Y.
corner Chambers Street i

i] BArclay 1616; State Campus

and Jobby of State Office Build-

ing, Albany, N, ¥. Room 2
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 al 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
information office has ri

been opened at neton | Celpt of requests for applications
Street, Binghamton, All of fore-| at least five days before the
going applies also to exams for | closing date.

county jobs conducted by the New York City and the State |
State Commisaion, Apply also to} issue blanks and receive back |
focal offices of the State Employ-| filled-out applications by mail
ment Service, but only in person | !f six-cent-xtamped, #elf-ad~

or by representative, not by mail.
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
oMces only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope Lo be enclosed.
U, $.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
xeet, New York
(Manhattan). Hours 6:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
el sel Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4

1000, Applications also obtainable

STOPS BETTER

Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥, post office
Agencies also issue applications for
jobs in their jurisdiction, Mail ap-
| Plications require no stamps on
envelope for return.

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to

the Board of Education, 10
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. ¥.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S, State and Clty Civil |
Service Commission effices In New
York City follow
ate Civil Service Commission,
City Civil Service Commission —
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
nue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT Fourth Avenue local
Brighton jocal to City Hall.

U. 8. Civil Service Commission
— ERT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to
Washington Square.

Dats. on Application by Mall

All three jurisdictions, Federal, |
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail, Both the U.S. and the
State accept applications if pos
marked not later than the clo
mark of that date, But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re-

dressed envelope of at least nine
inches wide, is enclosed,

The U. 8. charges no applica- |
tion fees. The Btate and the local |
Civil Service Commissions charge
feos ut rates set by law.

Hoard of Haueation, Teaching |
Only Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥ |
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
ond Sundays, Tel. ULater 8-1000, |

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ALL DAY (12 HRS.) PARKING $1.00

SAMHARR SUPER SERVICE

500 WEST 23rd STREET

GRIPS BETTER SAVES MONEY, TOO!

LOW. LOW. PRICE

NEW YORK CITY
WA 4-1260-1

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 26, 1958

CENTRAL CONFERENCE
NAMES TWO OFFICERS
AND 12 COMMITTEES

MARCY, Aug. 25 Join E.
Graveline, president of the Cont.
ral New York Conference, CSEA,

announced appointments and
committee assignments:
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.

Hollis Burke, St, Lawrence State

Hospital, Ogdensburg
Executive secretary, Charles D.
Methe, Marcy State Hovpital
Budget Committee — argaret
Whitmore, Syracuse, chairman;
wl Durr, Raybrook; Harriet

a Willard; Ivan Stoodley,
Onondaga Sanitorium: — Irma
German, Treasurer, (ex-officio).
Resolutions — Maurice Sokol-
In, Binghamton, chairman;
Jessie Shea Vega, Ulica State;
Helen Hageer, Oswego Tenchers;
Nina Perry, Raybrook; Robert
Wilber, Rome State, Dorothy
Hayes, Oxford; Charles Ecker,
Syracuse State.

Education — Raymond Castle,
Syracuse, chairman; Edwin Smith,
Smith, Utica; Earl Bf. Collins,
Onondaga Sanitorium: Eugene T.
MecCauliffe, Raybrook; Arthur
Davies, Cornell; Leo Bernstein,
Binghamton.

Constitution and By-Laws
Florence Drew, — Binghamton,
Cliairman; Thomas Kenney, Syra-
cuse Thruway; Jobn Cole, Rome
State School; Jack Griffith, St
Lawrence State; Jessle Shea Vi
ga, Utien State; Herbert DeLisa,
Willard; John Fogarty, Raybrook;
Jonephine DeWine, Oxweeo
Teachers; Agnes Williams, One-

— Pred Kots, ot
Lowreneo, chairman; C, A, Ken-
worthy — .Binylamton; Runice

Cross, Raybrook; Arthur Davies,
Allen VanPleet, Syracuse
James Dally, Syracuse

Thruway
ey: Ida Motzler, Syracuse.
Membership — Emmett Durr
Raybrook, chairman; Bernard
Gaffney, Otsego Public Works;

loger H, Eurich, Mar- |

Helen B. Musto, Ihacs; Thomas
Ranger, Syracuse; Robert Sulit
van, Binghamton; Edwin = T.
Smith, Uitea.
Publicity Hollis Burke, St
Lawrence, chairman; Gortrude
White, Marcy; Irma German,
Rome; Helen Blust, Utica State;
Koenard Norman, Syracuse Thru-
way; Arthur Johnson, Willard.
Agnes Williams Oneonta; Fred
Krumman; Syracuse State.
Advisory committee, (pnat pres-
{dents} — Helen B, Musto, chalr-
man: Charles D. Methe; Ray-
mond G, Castle; Clarence W. PF.
Stott; Edward J, Riverkamp.
Auditing committee — Lennea
Swanson, Rome State, chatrmot
Joseph Maxwell, Uticn State: Ida
N. Metzler, Syracuse.
Co-Ordinating committee, State
and County chapters — Edward
Limner, Willared and Vernon A
‘Tapper, Onondaga, co-chairmen:
Fred Kots, St, Lawrence; Charles
| D. Methe, Marcy; Florence Drew,
Binghamton; 5. Samue! Boreety,
Ulicn; Arthur Darrow, Syracuse;
Marion Murray, Governeur,
| Social — Marion Wakin, One-
jonta, chalrman; Elizabeth Groff,
| Binghomton; Edward = Limner,
| Willard; Plorence Drew, Bing-
hamton; Joyce Jewell, Utica
State; Gertrude White, Marcy;
| Barbara Burdick, Syracuse Thru-
| "ez: Betty Frits, Syracuse State.
Nominating Committee — C, A.
Kenworthy, Binghamton, chatr-
jman; Agnes Williams, Onvonta;
Roger H. Eurich, Marcy; Dr.
William Tietze, Utien State;
Margaret Whitmore, Syracuse.
Conference To Meet Sept, 13
The fatl meeting of the Con-
ference will be held at the
Beaches, Turin Rood, Rome, on
Saturday, September 19
Stanwix chapter will be host.
The County chapters of the
Central Conference area will hold
& workshop In conjunction wilh
the Conferences meeting.

YOU AN

RETIREMENT

By FRANCIS M. CASEY

Member, CSEA Field

Stoff

Fort |

Tam a State employee and ex- | annuity and pension at various
pect to retive within a year, I) age levels, This will tell me how
understand that upon retirement| much longer 1 must stay on the

Twill be pald in cash for all va-

cation credits up to 30 days as)

well as for all aceumulated over
time up to 30 days, The CSEA
was working om a plan to have
used sick leave also Included.
the plan been approved, re-

if
Jected, or it it still in the nego-
tation stage?

The Civil Service Employees’
Association has preised for the
adoption of a plan calling for the
payment in a lump sum for un-
uyed sick Jeaye credits upon re-
tirement, death or separation
from service without fault, The
Civil Service Commission has re-
Jected it each time It has been
presented; however, the Associa~-
tion will continue {te efforta with
the State Clvil Service Commis
sion and alvo with the New York

Blate Legislature with the hope
that someday, in the near future,
this inequity will be corrected

Tam aware that my reticoment
allowance will consint of two
parts, the annulty bought with
my contributions, and the pension
pald by my employer, Pd like the
tables that will tell me how much
the pension reserve will be- and
how much I ean expect to get as

Job tn order to retire at the figure
1 have set for myself. Will you
indly tell me where I may pur-
| chase a booklet containing t his
data?

‘There are no booklets contain-
jing annuity and option tables
pertaining to the New York State
Retirement System published or
| available for personal use, How-
ever, if you are now eligible to re-
| tire, or will be eligible within «
short time, the Retirement Sys-
tem will furnish you with an eatl-
}mate under
| upon your request,

I have quite a large outstand-
ing loan in the retirement sys-
| tems also my account has been
reduced through payment of retro-
active coverage in Social Security.
i f decide to retire now, ani
these amounts were not paid back,
what effect would It have ou my
retirement allowance?

Your retirement wance is
made up of two parts, tho pen-
| lon portion, which ss paid in ite
entirety by your employer, and
the annulty portion, which ts
bought through your accumulated
contributions, The outstanding
Joan and Social Security dedug-

the various options |

FAREWEL'

wane

A surprise farewell party was held for two em

Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Lyna:

eres of

et the Biauvelt Inn.

Pictured at the

the Rockland §

tate Hospital,
party are, standing

from left: Herbert Pratt, Robert Smith Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director of the hospital,

| Geraldine O°

irdan, and toastmaster Herbert Haslinger. Seated from left are Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Mertons, Mrs. Stanley, and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs, Terrance Lynam,

Commission Asks
More Staff Houses

| At Green Haven

ALBANY, Aug. 25 — A State
Correetion Commission Inspection
of Green Haven Prison has re-
sulted in the recommendation that
additional staff houses be butlt
for key personnel,

‘The official report. as filed here,
contends the additional staff

| houses are needed to permit “dis-

continuance of the present ar-
rangement whereby key personne!
must live at ayme distance from
the Institution.”

‘The report also points out the |
searcity of housing facilities tn
the vicinity of the prison has
made it necessary for prison a
thoritles to turn over one prison
vell for personnel housing.

Progress was noted, however, tn
that the number of personnel
housed in the prison had been
reduced from 84 correction ofmfi-
cers in 1957 to 20 at the time
of the inspection.

The report noted that of the
326 correction officers on duty at
the prison nearly one third, or
128, were temporary appointees,

All supervisory personne), it was
sald, were on a 40-hour week, as
now required by law.

‘The Inspection gave the prison
authorities an excellent
The report stated that “all areas
of the institution, including the
farm." had been inspected and
that " a very satisfactory dearce
of cleanliness and order existed
throughout.”

tion would have ay effect on the
pension portion, since tt ls based
on final averase salary, years
of allowuble service, and plan un-
der which you are participating
The annulty portion would, how-
ever, be reduced by the actuarial
equivalent of any outstanding
joan.

T am a member of the State
Employees’ Retirement System
| and have been employed for the
past 13 years and have paid in
| more than $6,000, I will be 65
| rears shortly and plan to retire,

If my retirement allowance is too
| low, may T draw out my accumu-
lated contributions tin «a lump
sam?

Bince you are over age 60,
having 13 years of allowable serv-
jee, and became a member subse~
quent to July 1, 1943, with a sis-
able amount of accumulated con-
tributions, your retirement allow~
ance would exceed $300 a yoar
You may not withdraw your con
tributions in a lump sum, but
must take a retirement allowance,
which will be paid monthly

Ploase explain
valent.”

In considering “Actuarial equiy~

| alent.” Jet us assume that on re-

at @ certain age, one

actuarial equi.

Urement,
thousand dollars of accumulated
contributions would buy an ah-
| nulty of one hundred dollars per
‘year, Therefore. if this ong thou-

rating. |

Group Life Insurance
Plan Now Covers 43,000

Members of the Civil Service
Employees Association employed
by the State and certain political
subdivisions, If 29 years of age or
younger, can get Group Life In-
surance for 13 cents bi-weekly
| Der thousand. That is surprising
enough — bul the member gets
30 percent additional Insurance
without paying additional pre-
mium because of the favorable
Joss experience under the CSEA
Group Plan. Older employees can
secure this life nsurance at pro-
Portionately low cost,

The CSEA Group Life Insur-
ance is open to any employee of
the State of New York; the Coun-
| tes of Westchester, Chemung, St.

Lawrence; or Cities of White
| Patna, Ondensburg, Potsdam, Eil-

mira and Newburgh, who ts or be-
| comes a member of CSEA.
| The CSEA Plan started in 1939
| and now covers 43,000 members,

| During the last year it paid out
| more than $1.5 million to bene-
flelaries of deceased members
} Claims are pald usually before
the burial of the deceased mem-
{ber because CSEA Headquarters
sends out the benefit check within
24 hours after notice of death

Earlier Requests
For State Raises
Are Recommended

James Anderson, president of
the Southern Conference, CSEA,
has submitted a resolution to the
Association calling for an earlier
|submission of pay raise requests
| this year. The resolution, adopt~
jod by the Conference, reads in
part:

“In the past years, requests
to the Governor and Legisiature
for propriations to increase

}
|

been made in the late
early in the next year, It seems
that in view of past performances
this timing is a little late and
the proper time to submit such
requests ia right now, especially
in view of the important fact that
this Is an election year."

| mand dollars were reduced by a
loan of three hundred dollars,
leaving seven hundred dollars of
accumulated contributions, the
actuarial equivalent of this three
hundred dollars would be thirty

dollars, which would reduce the
annuity to seventy dollars per
year,

G. M. LEDERMAN NAMED

TO JR. ATTORNEY JOB
ALBANY, Aug. 25-—Gary M.

Lederman of Forest Hills has oven

appointed junior attorney in the

State Banking Hb

salaries of employees have always)
or)

| There Is no red tape involved,
Constantly Improving

‘The Plan has been continuously
improved since 1939, Besides the
30 percent of insurance in effect,
other improvements include dou-
ble indemnity for accidental death
and walver of premium in event
of total disability prior to age
60. Rates under the Plan were re-
duced on two occasions in the
past, Last February four weeks
Premium was refunded to every
insured member and the February

before that six weeks premitim
| was refunded to every insured
| member,

| ‘The CSEA Group Life Insurance
Plan has been a total success and
has enabled thousands of its
members to better protect their
dependents and families at a low
cost.

Application for the CSEA Grotip
Life Insurance Plan can be se-
cured from any CSEA Chapter.
}from Headquarters at 8 Rik
Street. Albany, N.Y. or the
Branch Office #t 61 Duane Street,
New York City, Completed ap-
plications should be sent prompt-
ly to CSEA Headquarters,

New employees may obtain C3
EA Group Life Insurance without
medical examination if they ap-
ply within the first 120 days of
employment with the state or
any political subdivision in which
the Plan is installed, Otherwise,
the usual medical examination at
the expense of the Insurance
Company is necessary.

EMPLOVEES
ACTIVITIES

Education, Alb

The Education Department
chapter of CSEA, has made plans
for its fall outing. Thomas LePine,
chairman of the social service
committee announced that the
steak roast will be held on Wed-
nesday, September 10, from 1 to
9 PM. at Picard's Grove, New
Salem, N. Y.

Social service committee mem-
bers who attended the August 12
Meeting were Rose Ballato, Ann
DiModugno, Sarah Kramer, Silvia
Kuhns, Barbara Lacroix, Virginia
Powell, Florence Reynolds, Ray-
mond Salman, Gordon Van Hooft
and Jeannettg Lafayette.

Mr, LePine™knnouncod the fol-
lowing committee appointments
for the outing: master of cere-
monies, Art Muller; prises, Plor-
ence Reynplds, Silvia Kuhns,
Laura Shmin; publicity, Ann Di-
Modugno, Rose Dillon, Dotty
Murphy, Marjorie Schmidt, Janet
Strube, Jeannette Lafayette;
tickets, Rose Ballato, Ray Salman,
brs Clements; games, Art

, .
)Tecaday, August 26, 1988

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fitteen

Heroic Employee Tells Why
He Thinks U.S. Is Acting

The Part of a Shyster

John FP. Linehan. a former civ. |
iiian employee of the Navy Yard|Chief of Police of Quezon City
at Cavite Province, Phillppine| placed me on duty, without com-)
Islands .now working at the Army | pensation, to augment the regular

On 28 Deeember, 1941,

Terminal, Oakland, Calif, who| police force, to try to allay panic| Mason, San Francisco, by repre-| omy, West Point, U.S. Naval Sup-

endured privations during World and contro! mounting public dis
War I and ts now being billed) order. By 2 January, 1942, the
by the U.S. for the cost of trans-| Japanese forces had consolidated
portation home, tells of his plight their positions on the north and
in a letter to the U.S. Comptroller |

the | Shipping Administration Trans- $3,255 and $3,495, Maniiattan.

port Monterey.
From the days of interroga-
tion I was subjected to at Port

sentatives of Army Intelligence,
Office of Nuval Intelligence and
OMice of Strategic Services, 1 have
every reason to believe that my

US. IN A HURRY
TO FILL THESE JOBS

‘The U. S. has urgent need er Electronic scientist, $4,080,

Ailing the following Jobs tn lower!) Manhattan and other locations

New York, New Jersey, and up-| in New York State and New Jer-

state. Apply until further notice sey,

to the U. 8, Civil Service Com-| Eleetronie technician, $4,490

mission, 641 Washington, Street, and $5,985, Jamaica, N.¥.

New York 14, NY. Engineer, $4,040 and $12,770,
Alphabetic card punch operator,| many locations in New York snd

| New Jersey.

| Stenographer and typist, $2.255,
| $3,495, and $3,755, Manhattan;
Mitchel AFB: US. Military Acad-

State sam Coming Oct,

ACCOUNTING

18 tor

bly Depot, Bayonne, N.J.; Head-
quarters, Fort Monmouth, NJ

General who is trying to collect
the money.
Excerpts from the letter follow

On 10 December (9 December
in the U.S,), 1941, this installa-
tion came under direct attack of
56 heavy land-based Japanese
bombers and was almost com-
pletely destroyed with heavy loss
of life. Due to the exigencies of
the situation, I was armed by
competent naval puthority, and

Proceeded to hep with rescue,
firefighting and salvage opera-
tions

On 11 December, 1941, T was
ordered to take my wife (then
Pregnant) and 12-year-old son

and get them out of Cavite. At!

the same time Commander R, O.
‘Tisdale gave me written instruc-
tions to report for duty to Lt.
Commander W. W. Hastings,
Bureau of Construction, U. S.
Navy, at the Custom House, Port
Area, Manila, Phillippines, where
ali the naval ships able to pro-
coed from Cavite were being

} berthed. This area was the next
target of the Japanese and was
subsequently bombed heavily and
frequently.

On 13 December, 1941, I was
furnished a Navy trick and a
Marine guard detail, and wos
structed by Commander Stock-
dale, Captain of the Yard, to
return to Cavite, to grub around
fn designated areas under the
galvanized roofing of burned out

building to aee If I could locate)

some extremely
fittings just made for the USS
Preston, which had only days
before been involved in a_bow-
on collision with the USS Peary.
also to obtain certain plate cut-

tings, white lend and onkum to}

be used in an endeavor to patch
Bumerous shrapnel holes in the
hull of the Preston to allow her to
hold forced draft and ao increase
here speed for evasive action un-
der attack.

On 22 December, 1941, I was
instructed by Captain O'Brien and
Lt, Commander W. W. Hastings
to take 14 men and some heavy

south boundaries of Manila and|trip to San Francisco was more
|sent a delegation into the city to| for the convenience and inform-
receive Its surrender. I was thus) ation of the armed forces than for)

Tab machine operator, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchel AFB. INEE
Card punch supervisor, $9,755

and $4040, Mitchel AFB.

important bow |

forced to the mountains east of
Manila to ayoid capture,

Constant Danger }

The Japanese ocoupation forces
|publixhed notices giving Ameri-
jcans in the area east of Manila
until 1 April, 1942, to surrender,
|after which date we were declared
}outlawed and enemies of the Im-
perial Jnpanese
turned in
chose not ta surrender but
ntead associated myself with v:
ous guerilla movements and spent
| nearly three years of unbelievable
hardship, under constant danger
of capture and death,

Due to pear starvation diet, late
in 1944 T contracted beri-beri,
which coupled with an acute at-
tack of enteritis, and previous
long sieges of malaria and in-
festations of hook and rout
worms, my physical condition de-
teriorated to a point where it was
| feared I would not survive.

Arrangements were made
through the guerilla headquarters |
where I was attached to evacuate
me on & submarine About Ist
October, 1944, I was in condition
where I was unable to walk. and
T was strapped to a pole like a
Toasting hog, and packed down |
the mountains by four hill-men,
so that I would not miss the sub-
marine rendezous. A considerable
delay in the expected arrival, im-
| praved food, and treatment by a
Filipino doctor from medical sup-
Diies available from a previous
submarine, restored me to an am-
bulatory condition.

Enters Submarine

Forces, Many

before the deadline. ft
in-

On the night of 27 October
1944, I went throuwh the surf
jand boarded the submarine USS

| Nautilus at Salanga Point, Taya-
bas Province, Luzon, Philippines
T point out that the period 10
October to 1 November, 1944, was
the period of the highest naval
combat activity ever known in
naval history; also that our route
brought us through the very cent- |

timber and supplies and proceed) er of this activity, The strictest
to the Mugnetic Range Barge, ®| secrecy was in foree, When I en-
highly military target, anchored | tored that submarine I did not
mear Corregidor and on a line! know where I was going. All I
between Corregidor and Sangley| chew was } wan » Navy employer
Point. I was to install foundation | jn distress being returned to the

timbers under, and to fasten down
two heavy combination diesel el-
ectric generators which had been
heavy lifted on to the barge deck
directly and were connected up
but were not fastened down.
to a combination of heavy swells
and engine vibration, they were
in danger of walking overboard
For the purpose I was furnished
a steam tug commanderred from
the Luzon Stevedoring Company.
‘This vessel had light armor over
the engine and boiler compart-

ment.
'

They Abandoned Him

While thus engaged on Christ~
mas Day, 1941, most of the heavy
U.S, naval units departed Manila
Bay. I was thus abandoned on a
duty station under sporadic at-
tack, with fourteen panic stricken
and angry workmen and the tug
crew, who were looking to me for
their wages, subsistence and pro-
fection.

Tam not criticizing the Navy
action. The excape and survival
of these vessele was the primary
consideration, and I would not
have wished it otherwise.

On 27 December, 1941, T asaiat-
ed Lt. Commander Parker and
Lieutenant Jansen, reserve officers
om active duty, to get into poni-
on and load « large mining type
diese] compressor for shipment
t Bataan. These officers warned
me that IT had little more time
to got out of Manila or be cap-
tured.

Due}

| Navy, All I knew positively was
the allied forces had Jost the en-
Ure control of the Philippines,
Jand that the total area was un-
der tight enemy occupation. The |
very least I expected was that I
could put my own two feet on the
Nearest, or at least the most con-
venient American soil, together
with whatever members of my
family I could salvage, Under the

combat conditions existing, it is
conceivable that I could be
“dumped in any spot in the)

world, By fortunes of war Aus-
alin was the spot. I was not
there by permission of the State
| Department or at the invitation
of the Australian government
On the beach. at Salanga Point
TI divested myself of all equipment
jand clothing except shirt, trous-
ors and underwear, By accident I
| lost my outer clothing and when |
T went below on the Nautilus my |
aole worldly possession was my
underdrawers. I arrived in Aus-
tralia with « pair of field shoes.
a khaki sturt and trousers and
two sets of underwear donated
hy the Navy. I was given medical
| treatment at Wondi Island and
at Awi Island, both in the Shoten
at Hollandia (Air Base)
and at the 85th
| Station Honpital, Cabel, Australia
In late November an Army
sergeant. Gitlieb Niegum, my son
and I were singled out of approx~
imately 26 men who arrived on
the submarine Nautilus to be sent

| department you

me, At that time I had snout
twenty years of backeround in
the Philippines, and yeurs of res-
idence and intimate physical
knowledge of the areas around
Lingayen Gulf, for which point
large landing forces were being
assembled currently for the ini-
al Luzon landing.

Signed as a Routine Act

Ax a routine condition for trans-
portation I wus requested to sign
a promissory note for $554.89, for
steamer transportation, At the
same time I also signed a prom-
issory note for $90, to try to get
me sufficient clothing to make the
ten trip,

Except for purposes of acount-

jing, I question the propriety. af

even the $890 charge, which was
repaid a number of years ako.)
‘The charge of $554.89, for trans-
portation with two meals » day
piled three high on canvas bottom
bunks on three walls of a state-
room jntended for two persons, |
for « total of nine persons, 1 con- |
sider outrageous, and I consider
the persistent dunning by the
State Department for the col-
lection of this item as near per-|
secution,

Under the circumstances. I do
not believe the American Consul!
wt Brisbane, Australia, had a
tight to extract this promissory
note, but I was financially, psysi-
cally and mentally in no condition
to protest. Besides, with a wife
and baby girl still unaccounted, 1
had no intention of being buried
in Australia

Men of my acquaintance. who
were not actually employed by
the United States Government
were Jater furnished transporta-
tion on similar vessels for a sub-
sintence of $21. and were able to
bring thelr wives and children
for similar amounts. At least one
of these individuals brought a dog
larger and definitely more)
troublesome than my son, for $10.

T realize that government ac-
counting procedures are hedged in
with regulations, executive orders
and laws that make the cancel-
lation of charges difficult, 1
earnestiy request that you con-
sider this letter carefully, and if
necessary, pass It on to whatever
believe has the
necessary discretion,

The tendency to write off, and
ienore, the plight of civilian em-
ployees, who are suddenly en-
guifed in military action by hav-
ing thelr stations overrun or by
being lost by alr—or otherwise, |
while on duty, is a matter that
disturbs ime deeply,

JOB MARKET

(Continued from Page 2) |

and full charge are in demand ‘in
all areas of Brooklyn, Pay i up
to $90 « week. Brooklyn who hate |
to travel can work close to home
Jobs at up to $80 a week are open
all over Brooklyn, Apply at the |
State Employment Service, 168
Montague Street, Brooklyn. |
In Queens, an electrical inspec- |
tor with two years experience teat-
ing and inspecting electronic parts
is wanted at up to $2.20 an hour.
A wireman with upervisory ability
and experienee in miltary elec-
tronic wiring will be trained to
supervise ten to twenty wirers
Should be able to read schema-
Ucs, Pay ts up to $2.25 an hour
metal Jayout man you can earn up
if you an experienced sheet
fo $2.25 an hour, $2.50 an hour
awaits an experienced plastic mold

maker or first class machinist |

to San Francieco on the War with tool and dic experience,

‘Tab machine supervisor, $3,255
and $3495, Mitchel AFB.

Tabulation ptanner, $4,040 and
$4,980, Mitchel AFB.

Stenographer, $3,495, Rochester;
Griffis AFB.

Dental assistant, $3495. VA
Hospita!, Castle Point, N. Y.
Pood service worker (veterans

only), $3.12 an hour, VA Hosp!
Castle Point, N.Y.
Kitchen hetper, $123 sn hour.
VA Hospital, Montrose, NY.
Laboratory helper, $158 an
hour, VA Hospital, Montrove, N
¥

Labor custodial (veterans only)
$1.39 an hour, VA Hospital, Mont-
rose, N.Y.

Laborer, general, $1.29 an hour,
VA Hospital, Montrose, NY.

Laundry helper, $1.07 an_ hour, |
VA Hospital, Montrose, N.Y.

Nursing assistant, §3.255,
Hospital, Lyons, N. J.;

Eaxter
T21 Breedwey, N. Y¥. 2

oe
IBM

| pital, Castle Uoint, N.Y,
Nursing assistant (peyehiatric)
ts . VA Hospital, Montrose, |

‘Tailor, #2,06 an hour, US, Mil-|
ttary Acadpmy, West Point |

Account#ht and auditor, $4,040,
GS-5, Manhattan.
Accountant and auditor, $4.-

980 and $8,330, GS-7/12, region-
wide except Manhattan
Airways operations specialist
$4,040 and $5,470, Jamnica, NY.
Architect, $4,040 and $12,770,!
Manhatten. |

Budget officer, $5,088 and $7,-| —

030, Griffiss AFB, NY.

VARITYPISTS |

ANA Prepetional Spacing Typbte

IN GREAT DEMAND

Prepare for bight
im all Civ

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VARITYPING SCHOOL
874 Broadway, NYC Gtamerey 25720

$440; $4770 after one year
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
Clam Tues, eve and Sat AM
koginning Sept. 9 at 6:20
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wine tom

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Rrninere, Avetiteet, Surveyor, Wile
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“1 Wht

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Sadie Brown Says:

ADULTS!

Young People & Veterans
With eur highly specialized
Cowrses (listed below) yow will
be trained to fit into any of the

leading industries,
AY COLLNGIATE peu ort
whet pou pay for, ANY MORES

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ALSO COACHING COURSES

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Electrical + Accounting » Kate!
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Lnglish « Sacial Science » Math

FALL REGISTRATION

September 9-10-11, 6:

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Toitien $4 per Sem, Hour

REQUEST CATALOG $
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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 26, 1

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYERS IN STATE

Rochester State

The CSEA chapter at Rochester
State howpital thanked Ed Bren-
nan, chairman, and all members
of his committees for making the
annual plenic so suceeasful

It is with deep regret that we

ma emit deed conret tat we) Manhattan Stats

McDonald, good friend and lont-| rhe next regular meeting of

time male supervisor, He was ®/sranhdlian State Hospital chap-
champion of the tental hygiene |tcr cSEa, will be held on Wed-
employee, Many of the legislative | nesauy, Seplember 17, at the Aso
gains and other benefits that we | sombiy Hall, 4:45 P.M. All officers

‘The Erie chapter, urges the
Unit presidents to bring these
examinations to the attention of
thelr members. The next meetin
of the chapter will be held Sep-
tember 9, ot 8:15 PM.

how enjoy have come t9 US) snd members are urged to attend.
through his work, patience and |e eee eee coclation field
understanding, He served faith-| representativ will be guest

fully ax New York State president | Ohiver
of the mental hygiene employees .
association for 12 years, He was
also president of The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association,
Rochester State hospital chapter | Sith their officers. and see how

for 2¢ years. Ax recently ax two tiie chapter operates, Refresh
years ago he was a delegate to| per Soil on
the Albany conventions where he | Q'S Na. Overy is wished to
was very well liked

Instruction to delegates
und proposed resolutions will be
main toples. This would be the
time for the many new members
who have Jolned to get acquainted

itt Matt Walah, Mary Duncan and
iw It re ected and admired. hia bas ‘Tambanes :
advico was sought by many dele.) kriangements are being made

gates, assembly men, senators and
state officials. His loxs will be felt,
not only by his family and
friends, but by mental hygiene
employees and civil servants
throughout the state
‘The following have
pointed to the grievance

for « party in honor of employees
who recently retired. Time and
ce and tickets are being worked
and we will let you know as
noon as possible all the details,
The new power house is run-
ning along smoothly, and the men
ave doing a good job keeping the

been ap-
commit~

aie Airs Conant Uastwla ont vollers in trim and the atmos-|
Incoh Mark, The committee met | Phere 1s a happy one Inside the
recent! with Dr. Terrence, di- (clean and efficient new power
rector. Employees who have griew- | House

Joe Sopagee i# back on the Job
again after » long lines.
The construction of
new building ts moving slong well.

ances are asked to submit them
to any member of the committee.

t
The committee will hold monthly | the nex

forasiein' with Dr, Terrence, OF 45) T.6 excavators uncovered plenty
Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs, | 0f solid rock, and. Ih ttn

O'Connor on thelr “over-20th- |atilled, blasted and hauled away
ear” wading: \astnivarsar’. before’ the complete foundation

y ve hae hmapy that Ruth Wile | forma can be finished

ams and Mary Shumway have

returned to duty. They had been
Ui

i
Mrs, Robbins ts In Strong Me-| 2 2
: ; Me-| rhe board of directors of the
worial Sten prota na ronnie tral Islip chapter, CSEA, met
Pata setae asain bi Robbins Hnll and adopted a
ath ct The Chapter wishes) resolution calling for a $500. in-
Ae atinnon connie \.. {crease in pay for all employees,
Laundry employees held a ple~| sn tosotution was sent 10, AsO |
nic supper recently at the home) ciction headquarters for consid

of Mrs. Clar on Conesus Lake and

eration at the annual convention

resneted wifts to Everett Head | (ston at
one Valentino who rae be- |, Q0Over sen ape
{ng married in August And) jointed chalrman of the member-
September respectively |ahip. committee for the coming
Jyenr, He may be contacted at
. extension 264
Erie The chapter welcomes Mr,
fhe ‘Hrie chapter, CSRA,_ tu Welsh, the new personnel director.
ue Brie chapte our hospital and wishes him
urging those members qualified to Me Shan Star hha Vare Kinase
compete in promotion mitit- invitation to
tlons to do-so, and (s urging mem-| 54 the chapte
hors and others to encourage wide |” G.t-well ww ded to
public pi ton in open-com- ti the tn
peti jons also now
D e are boing con-| Delisio, chapter preaident,
ducted by Buffalo's Municipal a to remind all: members t
Civil Service Commission and are |-thomas Purt API
Open to residents. The chairman urs
promotion tests are only for quall- ges IB domning
ent City employees oa
promotional examinations |?" MeFarlane super- |
t day to apply reports that th w lnun.
ant of vermin | dry is in operation, and that It
aa Department | ; Jeed one of the most modern
$3,900-$4,480, September |}, th, i is the. third
: & ltarmest Dospital laundry the
welling - ates,
of Public are happy to see Mr. Frey
September: and around aguin after his
ent sojourn in tt ry
r, Departmen The chapter wis? y hap.
$4,335, § pineas to isty Crotty and
Senior ‘water Evelyn. Moresco, who were mar-
partment of Public Works. oo glo ton
September | We again remind all members
r district manager. BuMalo) snot the grievance committ

Authority, $8,900-$6,700,

meets every two weeks to discuss

September 1 problems. If you have anythin
Assistant chief, bureau of Iden-| Ponti Masse contitct
Department of Pollee. | Thomas Purtell on ex
65.200-85.800, September 12 The chapter congratulates all
A nt examiner of MLALIONALY | ine ne: appointed staft at-

nd steam —_ boilers,
September 19.
ount clerk, $3,000- | 4

| tendant
| John Delisio is all smiles these
sn to be,

100-$6,700,

Associate ac

He has good rew

64,480, eptember 19. rm 4s Membership in the CSEA chap-
Senior account clerk, $3,570-| 12+ has panied the 1,800 mark and
64.150. September 19 well on the way to the 2,000
Senior account clerk and typist. mark
$3.570-$4,150, September 19.
Battery repairman, $4,335. p-
ember 26
eeitanes man. sludge. €e Creedmoor
owl, Buffalo Sewer Authority,| The Amoor
$3.300-$3,880, with additional] chapte y
> a your | \a at
nd unave hasards, | of r mectings on September
& 26. » ments will be served
srwoman, Public Works, | yfter the meeting
93.730, September 2 | are well under way to
The open competitive Examina-| get the bov ataried.
tlons |The hoapit. *D-
Broommaker, 94,335, September | tember e will be a meeting
ww on that night to get the league

Curbaetter, $4,335, September

under way. It is planned to havo
three men teams this year po that

no
Reofer, $4.35, September 12. bowlers will all bowl on the same

COURSE COMPLETED AT KINGS PARK

(Photo ter AL. Shwnoa)

A pre-retirement counseling course was held at Kings Park State Hospital. Participants from

left were Sadie Farrell, Margaret Kane, Constance Cassidy, Frances Smith, pre-retirement

counselor of the State Department of Civil Service, Grace Mandigo, Edith Ibanez, Ethel

Simpson, and Ola McDonald. Standing are Dr. Charles Buckman, director of the hospital

Dr. Pompeo S. Milici, assistant director; Dr, J. Rothery Haight, assistant director; Ne!

son Corwin; Donald Napp; Joseph DePaul; Theodore Burns; William Mason; and Maur-
ice Kosstrin, associate personnel administrator.

night each week, This will permit
three or more leagues at the hos-
pital, At the meeting it will be
determined if we will bave a

Joseph Errigo, engineering aide,
a! Department, and Joan Ri-
valdy were married, They will
honeymoon at Echo Valley

held September 18 at the Boots
and Saddle Club in Niogara Palls,
Howard Kayner, Niagara Coun-
ty Treasurer, will speak on the

in
handicap leagw , &/ the Pocono Mountains | setf-tnstirance plan for county
non-handicep league on anotter,| Another engineering aide, Rights | employees.
and possibly © mixed league on|of Way Department, was married .
another on June I4. Prank (Andy) Ando- .
The following employees are in| lino, and his wife, the former Tompkins
the sick bay: Howard |Emily Note, honeymooned at
Patrick McCarthy, Patsy Pocono Garden Lodge, Cresco, Pa,|,The September meeting of
ato, and Ursula Carau, The chap-| Leo R. Marchand Joined our Cerigiren ce ore noe
tor Wishes thems a sncedy tec {staff as a clerk In the Highway |teld at the Iihaea High School
peo | Department Reoea 3,08 Friday evening Se
We thank the chalrwomen of| Meyor, principal ne- | ‘ember 9 at 7:30, All olfleers and

Aileen M

B'nal Brith and Mollye Ginburg|count clerk, Payroll Ofice, re-| ty mont tn’ gutting our Doreen
for the mwell time they showed |cenlly spent two weeks vacation |for the winter set eo ©
20 of our patients recently at the her family at her sister's! svn oathy rr
|Aqua-Circus in Flushing. Hot ge on Keuka Lake, Biuft| ; oy pathy I estended to Wade
Goes and: soda were served | the » 4r. Jennings is employed in the
patients, ‘The slow was swell.| Eddie McDonald, principal en-| ‘Town of Ithaca
Two of the women patients @t-l gineering technician, Rights of| Congratulations to Carlton
ending the show had a field day| Way Department, was on military|‘rhall, recently, martied, Field
in reporting all they saw for their | teave in Cape Cod, with his wife | Representative Ben Roberts and
hospitu} paper, They edit a sheet | and children. He i» a warrant | his wife are on a trip in Virginia
sal vee js Creator ‘ edited | omc fin the Army R Corp.|
and printed by patients of! te made it a holiday by taking
the hospital. ‘These women de- fc and Children alo
ea pat ln te, Dack foe Sn hE 8 Stun one Rockland State
| work they put in on getting the " A puprise farewell party was
t out bi-monthly Niagara sven’ for two Rockland State
0. Cooper, 8 Hospi employers, Terrance and
t ter, P. Berganni| Wi County chapter's an-| Joyce Lynam. Members of the
and C. Turner, all of Building M,| nual at Green Acres, Burt,| dinner committee were Herbert
nave returned from vacation. | was y a record crowd of | Pratt, Robert Smith, director of
| Marie Beck of that building is|two hy members of the H., Alfred M ey: Ger-
big diamond. third|CSEA and fiends. A basaball| aldine O'Riordan Herbert
hand. Frank Perssel,| game between members of the | Haslinger, toastmaste
| Anna rie Steele, and Z. Jager ard of Supervisors and em Seventy co-worker honored
Jare on vacation, Luther’ Baird,|plovoes of the County Treasurer’s| Mr. and Mrs, Terrance Lynam
chief supervisor, just raturnad| Office, a croquet exhibl by|ot the Blaavelt Inn
Vacation upstate, Dr.| Joyce Wass and Margaret O'- to Rockland in et
of iding P is on) Brien of the Welfare D ‘tmont » and one half years at
vacation, also Al Haughn of bulld-|and yelley-ball and} shoe | Marcy Stute Hospital, Mr. Lynam
ing P. tournaments preceded an outdoor | was a head account clerk at Marcy
| ipper. Durin Jnck| and took a position at Rockland
| . " Kurteman, Field utive.|as a chief account clerk tn the
Public Works Dist. 4 CSEA, wax elected chairman of | business office. Mrs. Lynam took
. }the 50-80 Club. Music for danc-|a position at Rockland as a rec-
Edward A. Quang, senior engi-|ing was provided by Bud Daniels|reation instructor
neering technician, Division of and his orchestra | Mr. and Mrs. Lynam will re-
Construction, has retired after 43| Guests inchided Judwe Frank|port at Brooklyn State Hospital

years of

service in

Department | Kronenberg, County Clerk Frank | on September t, where Mr. Lynam

of Public Works, District 4, Re-|Woock, Welfore Commissioner | will be promoted to the position
chester, He was @ valuable em-|Daunt Stensil, Sherif! James) of business officer
jployee, and always very

accom-} Murphy, Probation Director Carl

atatt |Constanting, Personnel Adminia-
of Willam Gal

Tonxtmastor Haslinger present-

modating to the off ed gifts to the Lynams, which con-

The daughter

trator Prank Trigg, Chairman of| sisted of a traveling suit case, @

Jancy, assistant district engineer.!the Board of Supervisors Jobn| brief case, a special painting, =

| Was married to Charles Baraf at) Shaw and many members of the| corsage, and a top part of the

|Temple Beth-El in Rochester.) Board, George Washob Jr., Ter-| hospital's special pajamas, Dr. Al
The couple live in Brooklyn | Bush & Powell representative and| fred M. Stanloy made a brief
John D. TenHagen, senior civil) Jack Kurtaman. Candidates for | speech.

engineer in charge of arterial! various county offices were intr

highway design, was married in} duced by President Viola Demo- d

Davenport, Ia, The bride was| reat 0

| Marian Healey of Davenport. The} ‘The chapter noted our thanks non aga

briderroom is the son of Henry}to John Hopkins and his com-|, Onondaga Chapter, CSEA will
TenHagen, deputy chief engineer, | mittee hold it's annual clambake on Sat-

Works,
the

of Public
t wishes to

Al-|
bride

urday
| Grove

September

20,
Jamesvitte

Condolences have at Storto'e

the family of Rov

been sent to

bany. Bi

lovee of the Acc

Pratoces (Madge) Smith, switch- it Welfare Di THREE PROM ALBANY
board ope or Department of | d after o long illness . Ye
| Public. Works, ‘has passed the| A letter has been sent to the| C8? ON BLIGIBLE List
senior ‘switchboard operator test.) Board of Supervisors recommend-| ALBANY, Aug, 26—/Three Al-
| Frances Perri, secretary to Mr.|ing consideration of the Health| bany residents have passed a State
Gallancy, assistunt district engi-| Insurance Plan now available to) promotion examination for ap-
heer, went with her parents to| County groups, This has been re-|pointment as retirement system
meet hor brother, returning from | ferred to the Inaurance Committers | information representative at

a stay in Europe. With the bre-| of the Board for further study,
ther was bis bride, whom he
married on the Italian Riviera.

$5,840, ‘They are Daniel Pagani
There is no meoting in August. | 93.40; Matthew T, Remmert, 85,85
The next regular meeting will be and Willard L. Malsan, 83.45

————

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