Civil Service Leader, 1957 September 3

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V Ciwil Sowiee

LEADER

‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

XVII No. 52

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

Price Ten Cents

Correction

ANT

anoo
ANVaTY

NOILVLS TOL1dVO

set

ALL CSEA

PLEASE

USE IT PROMPTLY, It

If you don’t get your

it to any of the sources |
ment ballot will be sent t
DON'T DELAY—Elec

USE

CSEA Branch Office, 61

Jack Kurtzman, 267 Map!

IMPORTANT!

Watch for your CSEA Election Ballot. It will be
put in mail addressed to you on September 27, 1957.

choose YOUR representatives.
necessary form to request a replacement ballot from

your chapter, or from any of the sources listed be-
low. DON’T DELAY—complete the form and return

Board of Canvassers at Albany Headquarters by 6
P.M., October 14, 1957, ACT ACCORDINGLY.

WATCH FOR YOUR ELECTION BALLOT
IT PROMPTLY UPON RECEIPT

CSEA HEADQUARTERS,

For Metropolitan NYC Area and Long Island—
For Western NY Area—Field Representative

For Central NY Area—Field Representative Ben
J, Roberts, 329 South Titus Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y.

MEMBERS!

READ!

is YOUR responsibi

ballot, or lose it—get the

isted below and a replace-
0 you promptly.
tion ballots must reach the

8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y.
or

Duane St., New York City,

le Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y.

NId'IVO AUNTH 4

ugavad Od

gram
Page 3

Sen. Mahoney to Address

BUFFALO, Sept. 2 — State Sen-
ate Majority Leader Walter Ma-
honey and William B. Lawless, Jr.,
president of the Common Council
of Buffalo, will be principal speak-
ers at a mecting of the Western
New York Conference of the Civil
Service Employees+ Association to
be held April 14, according to
Conference

Celeste Rosenkranz,
president

SENATOR MAHONEY

Fall Meeting of Central
Conference is Sept. 14:
Ft. Stanwix Host Chapter

The fall meeting of the Central

New York Conference, Civil Serv-
lee Employees Association, will
take place at The Beeches, Rome,

New York on Saturday,
ber 14th.

The Conference will be the
guests of Fi, Stanwix chapter,
Rome State School, Rome, New
York. Frank French is President
of Ft, Stanwix chapter. The gen-
eral chairman, in charge of ar-
rangemenis for the meeting is
Mrs, Irma German of Pt Stanwix
chapter and treasurer of the Cen-
tral Conference.

Presidents of the various Chap-
ters in the Conference will hold a
special meeting at 10 A.M
has become an annual feature of
the fall meeting. It permits a
broad discussion of the Confer-
ence program, and chapter lead~

Septem-

ers can bring questions on admin. |

iatrative and
for discussion.

Edwin T, Smith, president of
the Utica chapter, chairman of the
Conference Legisiative Committee
and also State Education Chair-
mau will be in charge of thie se
alon,

‘The Conference business ses-
sion will bo held at 2 P.M, and
at the same time the County
Workshop will hold its meeting
in ao adjoining room.

Ab 3:30, both groups will join

chapter operations

This |

to participate
Social Security led by E
ward G of the State
| Social Security agency
Arrangements haye been made
for all visitors to have lunch at

na discussion on

to bi
Sorenson

Nassau Unit's Clinic

Soine 300 employees of Nassau

4-day clinie for appeals on the
County's new classification plan.
Thet clinic was sponsored by Nas-
sau County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter
president, reported that Assocla-
tion staff members, in co-opera-
tion with CSEA headquarters in
| Albany, were highly successful in
j explaining and helping on appeal
| procedures.
Aswoclation staff members who
jJent a hand were Henry Galipin,
CSEA salary research analyst
Benjamin Sherman, CSEA field
representative, and Harold Hertz-

stein, regional attorney for the
Association
Mr, Plaumenbaum, as well os

county officials, continue t6 urge
all employees who feel they have
| just grounds for an appeal not
| hesitate to file an appeal.

‘The chapter cline was held in
Hempstead and was available to
| all county employees.

Helps 300 on Appeals)

County availed themselves of the}

‘oon at The Beeches before di-
viding for the afternoon sessions

At 6 P. M. the host chapter will
honor out-of-town visitors at a so-
cial hour

The fall meeting of the Con-
ference has always been a high
point of the Conference year and
members are looking to this Ses-
sion which 4s belng held at the
Beeches for the fourth consecu-
lve year, It ts expected that vist-
tors from other Conferences will
be in attendance.

The general chairman, Mrs,
German, will be assisted by the
Conference Social Committee of
which Marian Wokin, president of
Oneonta chapter, Chatrman,
Serving on her committee are
Elisabeth Groff, Binghamton; Ed-
ward Limner, Willard State Hos-

pital; Plorence Drew, Binghamton;
Margaret Fenk, Utica State Hos-
pital, and Gertrude White, Broad~-
acres.

Current officers of the Central
Conference are, president, Ray-
mond G, Castle, Syracuse: first

vice president, Florence A. Drew,
Binghamton: second vice prest-
dent, John E Graveline, Ogdens-
burg secretary, Gertrude
White. Broadacres:; treasurer,
Irma German, Rome: correspond-
ing secretary, Margaret Whitmore,

Edward Limner,
York.

Willard, New

Western Conference Meet

The affair will be held at the

Erie County Home and Infirmary,
| Alden, N .¥., at 2 P.M., Miss Ro-

senkranz reported. Erie County
|chapter, CSEA, will act as Con-
| ference host for the first time.

A county workshop will be held
in conjunction with the Confer-
ence meeting. Starting at 3 P.M.,
| the meeting will be presided over
by Viola Demorest,

The program schedule will
clude an institution tour starting
at 2 P.M.; general Conference
meeting and county workshop at
3 P.M.; cocktail hour at 6:30 P.M,
followed by dinner at 7:30,

John P. Quinn will act as mas~
ter of ceremonies.

Honorary chairman of the event
is William DeMarco, president of
Erie County chapter, General
Chairman {s Mrs. Johnnah C,
Drummond,

Mrs, Mary D. Montella is ticket
chairman and Mrs, Helene Dayis
Balts ts in charge of publict

Officers of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association will be among
the invited guests. The Conference
meeting is open to all chapter
members of the Conference.

The theme of the county worke
shop will be “Grievances,

Suffolk Chapter

Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion has called a gencral member-
ship meeting a1 7 PM, September
4 at the Sayville High School Au-
ditorlum, Greene Ave, Sayville,
L. L, for the purpose of informing
chapter members about the new
classification and calary plan cur-
rently being installed in Suffolk
County.

All county employees
vited to attend.

Chapter President Arthur Miller
has arranged to have As ton
staff representatives on hand at
the meeting, They includ:
Galpin, CSEA salary x
alyst, and Benjamin
CSEA field represen

Mr. Galpin and Mr
will discuss the classification a
| salary plan, after which ther
} will be a question and answer!

ave in-

Sherman,

Classification, Salary Plan;
CSEA Staff to Aid on Appeals

Suffolk County chapter of the| period on specific points.

to Meet on
\

The chapter officers aloo an-
nounced that the Association staff
members plan to spend the fol-
lowing two days meeting with em-
Ployees and assisting them with
thelr appeals,

The deadline for employees to
appeal to the Special Appeals
Board that has been set up by
the county administrator is Sept,
16,

Notice

All candidates for office as
departmental representatives
must submit biographies and
pictures to The Leader, 97
Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.,
no later then Sept. 10, Some
candidates have failed to send
this needed information to
date.

as empl:
falo, her fellow employees
without appropriate ic

in her honor, Co-workers also

SURPRISE PARTY AND ORCHIDS
hats ‘

H. | When Madeline Prozelier, left, reached her 30th anniversar
joyee of Roswell Park Memorial Hospital in
did not let the occasion pase
Mrs.
Syracuse, and executive secretary, |@m orchid spray on Miss Proxeller

tty Burns is 5
ring @ surprise

presented the quest of

with @ piece of silver for every year of service,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

Code of Ethics

Approved By
House Group

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2 — A
resolution for a code of ethics for
Foderal employees was approved
yy the House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee, The introducer
Js Representative Charles E. Ben-
neth (DLA).

What the Code Provides

Here is what the resolution
would call on employees to do:

“Pvt loyalty to the highest prin-
¢eiples and to country above loy-
to persons, party, or Govern-
ment department.

“Uphold the Constitution, laws,
and legal regulations of the United
Siates and of al) governments

Board for Blind

Offers Jobs At
Unto $7,500

ALBANY, Sept, 2 — The Siate
D partment of Socia) Welfare has
openings for an assistant director
and a supervising consultant in
its Commission for the Blind, New
York City office, Consultants are
also needed at Commission offi-
ces in Albany, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Rochester, and in suburbs of the
Metropolis.

Candidates may qualify by tak-
ing a civil service examination
October 19. Separate examina-
tions will be given for each posi-
ton. Applications will be accepted
from any qualified citizen of the
United States until September 20,

The pasition of assistant direc-
tor has a starting salary of $7.-
$00, with five annual raises to
$9,000, Candidates must have a
master's degree {9 social work,
education, public health or public
health education; and three years
of experience ag an executive, ad~

ministrator or consultant in any}
of those fields.
Where to Apply
Completion of two years of

graduate study tn social work and
four years’ experience with a so-
celal work agency may qualify
candidates for the position of
fupervising consultant, At least
one year of experience must have
been as an administrator or execu-
tive. The salary range is $6,450
to $7,860 in five annual stops,

Consultants stait at $5,020 and
get $6,150 after five years. Two
years of graduate study in social
work and one year of experience
with a social work agency are
Needed to qualify. An additional
year of experience may be used
as a substitute for one year of
graduate study.

Apply to the Recruitment Unit,
State Department of Civil Service,
Albany, NY,

LUA, ad the poet effin at N
NY. under the Act of March

cf
2

Yor!
9 1870, Members of Audit Bureuy of
Cirewtations.

Bubecription Price £4.00 Per Tear

dividual eopler, 10"
READ The Leader every week
tor dod Oppartauities

therein and never be a party to
thelr evasion.

“Give « full day's labor for full
day's pay; giving to the perfor-
mance of his duties his earnest
effort and best thought,

"Seek to find and employ more
offictent and economical ways of
wetting tasks accomplished.

Discrimination Taboo

“Never discriminate unfairly by
the dispensing of special favors or
privileges to anyone, whether for
remuneration or not; and never
accept, for himself or his family,

favors or benefits under circum-|

stances which might be construed
by reasonable persons ag influ-
encing the performance of his

| governmental duties.

“Make no private promises of
any kind binding upon the duties
of office, since a Government em-
ployee has no private word which
can be binding on public duty,

“Engage in no business with the
Government, either directly or In-
directly, which is Inconsistent with
the conselentious performance of
his governmental duties,

“Never use any information
coming to him confidentially in
the performance of governmental
duties as a means of making pri-
vate profit.

“Expose corruption wherever
discovered.
| “Uphold these principles, ever

conicious that public office is a
' public trust.”

State Seeks
Case Workers

‘The New York State Civil Berv-
ice Commission will continue to
receive applications for case work-
er and junior case worker until
Friday, September 20. The exam~-
ination will be held on October
19.

There are over 150 Jobs open in
various jurisdictions of the State
with starting pay varying accord-
ing to the site of the job, The
| range is between $2,700 and $4,100.

Candidates must be U.S, citizens
and haye a bachelor’s degree by
February 1958, or four years’ ex-
perience with a public or private
social agency or i= teaching, Ex-
perience may not be substituted for
the college degree in some coun-
tes,

Apply to the Recruitment Unit,
| State Department of Civil Service,

| Albany, N.Y.

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

NEW SERIES OF NYC TESTS OPENS

The following New York City
examinations ave announced, The

application period appears at the

end of cach notice. The public may
apply for open-competitive ex-
amination, but only qualified City
employees may compete in pro-
motion examinations. -

Open-Competitive

7080, X-RAY TECHNICIAN. $3,-
250-$4,330; 53 vacancies in the
Department of Hespitals and
Health, Fee $3. Candidates ovust
haye graduated from a sentor high
school or be in possession of a
gh school equivalency diploms
and have at least one year of ex-
perience as an X-ray technician ip
an approved hospital or in the
olfice of a recom roentgeno-
logist. A satisfactory equivalent ts
noceptabie.

A performance test weighted at
100 will be given, 70", is required
to pass. Candidates will be sum-
moned for the performance tost
in groups of not more than 25,
A separate list will be establish-
ed for cach group examined, and
will be certified in order of the
date established. In the perform~-
ance test, candidates will be ré-
quired to demonstrate their abil-
ity to perform the duties of the
position. No second opportunity
will be given to candidates who
fail in the test. September 4. (No
closing date)

211. PATROLMAN, POLICE
DEPARTMENT, $4,350 - $5,731
Many vacancies, Fee $3. Minimum
Requirements: Graduation from a
four-year senior high school or
possession of a high school equiv-
alency diploma issued by the Un-
iversity of the State of New York
Candidates are not required to
possess the high schoo) dipioma
ac the time of filing or at the
time of taking the writen, phy-
sical or medical tests, but must
possess the diploma prior to ap-
pointment. At the date of filing
is payable solely or in part from
the funds of the City, shall be
filled only by a person who is a
bona fide resident and dweller of
the City for at least three years
immediately preceding appoint-
ment, Service in the armed forces
does not interrupt residence. The
Administrative Code provides that
only persons shall be appointed
Patrolmen who shal’ be at the
date of filing an application less
than 29 years of age, No person
who has not reached his 20th
birthday on the last date for the
receipt of applications may file
an application. However, no per-
on may be appointed unless he
has reached his 21st birthday, Teat
date, December '4. (September 3-
po

6140, CIVIL ENGINEER (Siruec-
ural), $7,100-$8,000, Three vacan-
cles, Fee $5. Candidates must

have baccalaureate degree in civil

engineering Issued upon comple-
Uon of a course of study register-
ed by the University of the State
of New York and six (6) years of
satisfactory practicn experience
in structural design and analysis:
or graduation from a senior high
school and ten (10 )years of the
experience described above: or a
etisfactory equivalent combina-
lion of education and experience.
A doctorate degree obtained after
not Jess than three (3) years of
graduate study in civil engineer-
ing and related subject matter
fields will be accepted as equiva-
lent to three (3) years of the
required experience, Test date
December 7. (September 4-24)

7675. NEUROPATHOLOGIST,
00-$10,300, Various vacancies,
$5. Open to all qualified cit-
of the United States. Can.
lates must be graduates of a
chool of medicine whose course
of study has been approved by the
University of the State of New
York and must have one year of a
formal appointment as an intern
an approved general hospital.
In addition, candidates must have
each of the following or its equiv-
alent: (a) two years as a resident
in pathology in a hospital approv-
ed for such residencies and (b)
two years of satisfactory, full-
time experience in pathology in
a university or recognized hospital |
boratory, (At least two years]
of the above four yenrs require- |
ment must haye been in neuro- |
pathology.) Candidates must pos-
eos a valid New York State license
to practice medicine, This Heonse
must be presented to the Investig-
ation Division at the time of in-
vestigation and to the appoint-
ment officer at the time of ap-
pointment. (September 4-24).

$229, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE,
$4,000-$5,080. Varlous vacancies,
Fee $3. Open tc all qualified cit-
tizens of the United States, Can-
didates must be graduates of an
approved school of nursing which
provides courses in medical, surs-
foul, obstetrical and pediatric
nursing, In addition candidates
must have completed 30 credits in
an accredited college or univer-
sity to Include course in each of
the following areas; Public Health,
Social Aspects, Psychology and
Education and Communication
Skills, (Candidates may not offer
more than 6 credi's in the area
of Communication Skilis,) Tests:
Trehnical-o welght 100, 70%
required. The factora in the
technical-oral test will be man-
ner, speech, julgmert and tech-
nical-ora) test in groups of not
more than 15, (September 4-24)

TOLL, SENIOR PUBLIC HEALTH
PHYSICIAN, $11,200-§13,600. Var-
fous vacancies, Fee $5. Open to all
Qualified citizens of the United
States, Candidates must be grad-
uates of a School of Medicine
whose course of study has been
approved by the University of the
State of New York and must have

one year of a formal appointment
4s an intern in an approval gyn-
eral hospital, In addition candid-
ates muft have o master’s de-
gree in Public Health from an
approved School of Public HeRilth
and three years of full time paid
experience in a responsible ad~
ministrative position in public
health practice or a satisfactory
equivalent of the experience, Can-
didates must possess a valid New
York State Heense to practice
medicine, This Heense must be
presented to the Investigation Di-
vision at, the time of investigation
and to the appointment officer at
the time of appointment, Candid-
ates who hold a license to practice
medicine in states other than New
York may be appointed to the
position but must present to the
Investigation Division and to the
appointment officer of the depart~
ment a New York State License
to practice medicine at the end
of the third month of the pro-
bationary period. Test date, De-
cember 6, (September 4-24)
$137. PURCHASE INSPECTO!
(Mill Steel), $4,550-$5,990, One
vacancy in the Transit, Authority,
Fee $4, The New York City resi-~
dence requirements do not apply
to appointments in this depart-
(Continued on Page 8)

Showdown
Near on Pay
Of City Drivers

The Salary Appeals Board will
hold « special executive session
within a week or #o, date not yet
set, to decide what it will reeom-
mend regarding the pny of motor
vehicle operators,

Previously {¢ had recommended
to the Board of Estimate that dif-
ferentials be granted to drivers of
trucks, depending on tonnage,
as the result of negotiations with
Local 237, Teamsters, But when
the resolution reached the Board
of Estimate that Board, because of
objections by Jerry Wurf, regional
director, American Federation of
State, County and Munictpal Em-
ployees, sent the matter back to
the Salary Board for reconsidera-
tion,

Inquiries were made to
whether anything had happened
to change the Salary Board's ori-
inal position, and the informal
answer being No, It ts expected
that differential rates will be pro-
posed again,

“The differential rates agreed
| upon should have been so adopted,
|by the Board of Estimate,” said
Henry Fetnsteln, president of Lo-
eal 237. "The move made by Mr.
Wurf delayed, though tt wil not
succeed in preventing, the truck
drivers from getting more money.”

The earlier recommendation of
the Salary Board did not go along
with the request of Local 237 that
motor vehicle operators generally
be given an upward reallocation.
Local 237 is pressing for this, too,

“The pay of motor vehicle oper-
ators employed by the City in no
way compares with the higher
rates paid by local private indus=
try for the same type of work,"
Mr, Feinstein declared, "The truck
drivers and passenger cor drivers
deserve high base pay, The truck
drivers, many of whom are en-
gaged in public work as that term
is used in the State Labor Law,
are entitled torprevailing rates of
wages in local private industry.
Such wages would be still higher,
Local 237 is determined to get pre+
vailing rates for truck drivers, and
for all motor vehicle operators,

EXCELLE

DAY AND

Telovisi

DAY AND

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HIGH SCH

BUSINESS

501 MADISON AVENUE (52 St.)

SADIE BROWN SAYS:

‘ VETERANS

and CIVILIANS
NOW is the time to prepare for

NT JOBS!

Free Placement Service

EVENING

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

With specialization in Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchend-
izing, Finance, Retailing, Manufacturing, Radio,

ion, etc,

EVENING @ CO-ED

G COURSES FOR

@) Oo LE. Equivalency

DIPLOMA

OLLEGIATE

INSTITUTE

PL 8-1672

Tweaiay, Septomber 3, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Police Exam Now Open

The patrolman (P.D.) examina-| be no where near ns large as the | by a long shot. The police eligible! ary period. During that period «
tion that New York City has just} sanitationman figure, Thus there | can hi

opened, and which closes on Sep-
tember 24, figures to offer the
best opportunity to men for a
career In the City service, even if
the number of applicants consid-
erably Increases, compared to re-
cent exper

The number of vacancies during
tHe life of the Hst, for instance,
will far exceed those for sanita-
tionman, a test for which applica-
tions closed recently. In the sani-
tationman test the number of ap-
plicants, 25,896, was the largest in
a decade of history of the City
Civil Service Commission,

There is no telling how many
will apply in the patrolman test,
but

remains only the difficulty of the |
| Yeats to be considered

| It is generally agreed that the
| patrolman examination ts more
| difficult, because the written test
| is more searching, and, besides,
| is competitive. The physical is}
only qualifying. In the sanitation-
|man case, the written is qualify
ing. the physical competitive. The
| patrolman physical is considered
| more demanding that the sanita-
tionman physi

Job for Every Eligible

ve the job if he wants it,
and more and more eligibles are
wanting It, since the pay has been
increased, and new fringe bene-
fits provided. The fringe benefits,
however, are not superior to those
that a sanitationman enjoys.

Sanitationman starting pay ts
$3,950 a year and rises to $5,050
after three years, whereas patrol-
men are appointed at $4,500, and
after three years att $5,881.
Besides, policemen get a uniform
allowance of $125 a year, which
may be considered as additional
pay, the addition being tax-de-
ductible besides

The allowance Is granted after
An appointee successfully com-

tis certain that the total will | be true in the sanitationman case | pletes his nine-months probation-

patrolman ts taught the basic ete-
ments of the profession at the Po-|
ice Academy, Including how to/
handle rough characters, how to
report scientifically on accidents,
how to administer first ald, what
are the laws and rules a policeman
must know, also the meaning of
legal terms he constantly will
meet, as well as the code of honor
of the department. How thorough-
ly Instruction ts given, with at-
tendant demonstrations, may be
gleaned fom the two photographs
reproduced on this pa

Joint Effort Being Made

The Personnel Department ts
making a special effort to obtain

A large response this time, The

Pollen Department ts alding.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner himself
ts deeply interested in the City
getting ® large enough list of
qualified men to Insure meeting
the needs of the service,

Recent experienc? has not been
wood. In fact, fewer and fewer
men have been applying for police
jobs. The fact has been stressed
to the City Administration that
higher pay would produce » great-
er response, and to some extent
this advice has been followed, but
arguments are being put forward
that the pay must go still higher.
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy himself is one of the pro-
tagonists of that argument, The
Patrolmen's Benevolent Axsocia-

(Continued on Page 4)

SPECIALIZED TECHNIQUES TAUGHT TO ROOKIES AT POLIC E DEPARTMENT'S ACADEMY

Jude training demonstrated to police recruits,

Labor Dept. Aides To Get |\Correction Conference

EmergencyCDAssignment

The more than 8,000 employees

of \h# Stale Department of

Labor will shortly recelve essential |

post-attack Civil Defense assign-

ments to be carried out in the
event. of an enemy attack.

This was announced Jointly by
Lt. Gen. C, R, Huebner, Siate
Civil Defense Direetor, and
Charles E Hughes Deputy In-
dustrial Commissioner of the
State Department of Labor.

Mr. Hughes and division heads

from the State Labor Department |

met with val Huebner and
his staff to work out @ plan for
continulty of service following
an attack, The meeting was held
at the State Civil Defense Com-
mission's headquarters, 124 East
28th Street, Manhattan,
Mr. Hughes sald;

Home Economist Jobs

Are Offered

Among the New York City posl-
tions for which filing opens Sep-
tember 4, is that of home econo-
mbt, Paying $4,550-$5,000 annu-

ally, there are 7 vacancies in the
Departinent of Welfare,

‘The home economist in the De-
partment advises the case staff
00 how to assist cllents to improve
thelr management on a public as-
sistance allowance, approves rec-
ommendations for special clothing
and household grants and allow-
ances in excess of the prescribed
schedules, computes costa of

“In the next several weeks, as
a re of today's meeting, every
employee of the State Labor De-

|partment will be given a Job he
would do in the event of attack, |
thus assuring 100 percent con-
tinulty of service by this State
seen |

“Our primary mission after an
enemy a is to swiftly ac-|
|tivate a Manpower Service that

would place New York State's 8,-
| 900,000 able-bodied workers into |
essential Civil Defense reconstruc~
ton work. All facilities of our
Division of Employment would be
used to provide this vital service
for Civil Defense. Those employees
in our department whose present
work would be unessential in time
of emergency will be given specific

(Continued on Page 4)

by NYC

therapeutic dicks recommended by
physicians, participates in retail
price surveys. Interprets standards
of assistance and participates in
case staff in-service training pro-
gram, cooperates with community
agencies and professional groups,
and plans and prepares low and
moderate cost menus,

Por requirements for filing see
the job digest on page 8. Appli-
cations will be received by the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane Sirect, Manhattan, until Sep-
tember 24,

‘

App

roves

Principles of accident investigation demonstrated to new appointees.

Resolutions

For Legislative Program

The State Correction Conference
has approved 32 resolutions as the
Conference legislative program for
the coming year

Topping the list are a salary in-
crease; 40-hour week with no loss
in pay; creation of a uniform
force law in the State Department
of Correction to provide better
promotion opportunities; premium
pay for night work; personnel of-
ficers for state institutions and
improved pension conditions

‘The resolutions have been for-
warded to the Resolutions Com-
mittee of the Civil Service Bm-
ployees Association for inclusion
in the Association's 1958 legis-
lative program, Albert Foster, Cor-
rection Conference president, an-
nounced, Most delegates to the
Conference also are delegates to
the CSEA’s annual meeting,
which will be held October 14 and
15 in Albany.

Serving on the Conference's res-
olutions committee were Charles
8. Lamb, Richard Corcoran and
Joseph Ingles.

Fall List of Resolutions

The full list of resolutions are
as follows

1, Increase in salary.

2. 40-hour week with no loss in

pay.
3. Increased vacation allow-
ance for employees hired

after Jan, 3, 1057,
4, Creation of « uniform force

law in the Department of
Correction.
5. Time and one-half for over-
time
6. Uniform allowan
incremenis 9 HT}

of service

9, Equal pay for equal work.

10, Increased death benefit,

11, Change of title of principal

keeper and assistant prin-

cipal keeper

25-year retirement for cus~

todial employees in the De-

partment of Correction,

13. 37',-hour week for institu-
onal clerical employers.

12.

14. Personnel officers assigned
to all institutions, agencies
and departments

15. Compensation
satory time for all time

vent away from institutions
on official state business be-
yond the hours of a normal
working day,

16. Improved pension condi-
tions and interest rate

Disability Retirement Sought

17, Disability retlrement for

State employees up to the

age of 70,

Competitive status for in-

stitutional patroimen at

Wentfield and Albion who,

at present, are non-compe-

tillve,

or compen-

19. An official commiitee to
check working out of title,

20. Vested pension rights,

21. Retirement credit for em-

ployees working more than
40 hours per week

Optional retirement after 23
years.

Opportunity to obtain re-
tirement credit during pere
tod of physical disability.
Abolishment of 30-day w
ing period for retirement
Requiring reasons for veto
by Budget Director of re-
classification or reallocation
of positions
Supplemental
lowance.
Beneficiary to have choice
of retirement

Curtailment of Budget Di+
rector’s vetoes by appolnte
ment of a classification and
compensation board; by ap-
propriating specific monica
or by providing means of ap-
peal from such vetoes by the
Budget Director

Right of counsel and reine
statement for non-compete
tive state employees in case
of charges or dismissal,
Minimum retirement allowe
ance.
Payment for
leave credit.
Palr holiday and leave prive
ilegea for State employees, «

26.

pension ale

21.

accrued sick
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

Patrolman Requirements

(Continued from Page 3)
tion, John E. Carton, president,
has a campaign now going, to get
higher pay for the police. Others,

too, ure urging that the police Job
be recognized af m professional
one — a point that Commissioner
Kennedy constantly emphasizes—
and that professional pay scales
prevail

‘Thus with at least the possibility
of higher pay, and the assurance
Uthat in three years an appointee
can be earning $113 a week, and
wet an average of $2.40 « week
toward cost of uniform besides,

ENGINEERING EXAMS

& Aert Civil Mook, Klee. ner.
eit eerste” cone, “Supe” Comet

LICENSE PREPARATION

Arith. Ale. Geon, ‘ie, ¢

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and with heightened fringe bene-

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FALL TERM, Begine Sept, 16
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THE CITY. COLLEGE.

School of General Studies, Bw in Division
In Collaboration with the New York Public Library
Offers 300 Intensive Evening Courses
Beginning the Week of Sept. 16, 1957
including
TYPING — ARITHMETIC REVIEW — STENOGRAPHY
USE OF SLIDE RULE — BOOKKEEPING
BUSINESS ENGLISH
Write for catalog “L” to
The City College, School of General Studies, Extension Division

139th St. and Convent Ave,, New York 31, N. ¥.. or
Phone: WAdsworth 6-5409 or ADirondack 4-2000, Ext. 263

SANITATIONMAN
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL & PHYSICAL CLASSES

Professional Instruction
All Necessary Equipment
Start pew! Physical mark decides place on list

* Smott Groups © Individual Instruction
© Full Membership Priviieges © Free Medical Exeminction

PHYVAICAL ASsES rN & PHISICAL CLASSES
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BURINEAR. ver

MONKOR SCHOOL THM Reyna Hohboant: Pyning | Comrptam

ivy, Miankh & Medient Steouevaphy: Avooiiiline. Bieter Admin, Veterum ‘Trate
Ing. Civil Berviee Hreparation, B. 177 St. & H. Toowinwl, Bene. KL 2.0000.
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BRANES, 184 NARRAU SUABEY, NVC. Ne ol Accwuniing, Drafting, Jonrealtem
Day Niebi. Weile for i D
GHEY A HEROOL OF RUNNER StH Wisay (aiid 9): Heeveduiial im Mog
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wie AT we eee mnt hee lett tuhool, sone te

AMERICAN SCHOOL (tyinbliches (497, Hes tee Penta)
120 W. 42 St, New York 26, Dept

Send ome yous FALE D4, AME

PaPa

| cruitment,

fits, the all-time low record of the
Jast examination, when only 9,639
applied; In belleved to be certain
of easy eclipse. Last time 20 per-
cent of those who applied didn't
even show up for the written test
and the eligibles totalled only
2,933. ‘This time, it is expected,
nothing like that will happen. Also
this time the Personnel Depart-
ment js conducting an all-out
drive to get community and other
groups to aid in stimulating

and ts undertaking a
much enlarged promotion pesca
paign of its own,

tee

Requirements Explained

There sre no training, ex-}
perience or educational require-
ments, for thove applying for
the police job examination. How-
ever, eligibies, to appointed,
must give proof of having « senior
high school diploma or an equiv-|
alency diploma who now
have no senior high school diploma
may walt lo see if they pass the
written test, after whieh they will
have plenty of time to jake a
Board of Education examination
for” an equivalency diploma, The
test for an equivalency diploma |
is not considered difficult; the per-
centage of candidates w
is high. However, nobody need}
run unn ary visk: there are
study books and schools that aid
one to pass such a course.

There has been some agitation |
to reduce the standards for the
police test, but it has not been
making much progress, Al that
happened recently was that the
minimum required vision, no
glasses allowed, was gade 20/30
Snellen, instead of 20/20, Previ-
ously the minimum helaht was re-
duced; from 5 feet 8 inches to &
feet 7"

Minimum age for application
purposes is 20, figured as of the
last day to apply, which gives the
youngsters a little break. Maxt-
mun age to apply is 28, with con-
cessions to war veterans, and to
those who served in recognized ad-
Junetn of the armed forces during
war. There is maximum ap~
pointment age, Minimum appoint-
ment age remains 2)

The patrolman written test ts
tentatively scheduled for Satur-
day, December 14

The application fee is $3,
able when turning

Thove

pay~
in the filled-

out application
Applications may be obtained in|
person or by representative at the

Personnel Department, 97 Duane
Street, two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, oppo-
site The Leader office, and at pre-
cinct station houses. Applications
may be obtained also by mail, but
only from the Personnel Depart
ment at the Duane Street address.

Excellent Prospects

Joseph Schechter, Personnel
Director, announced that very
many vacancies are expected

in the Police Department within
the next year

“These vacancies.” he said,
“must be filled by candidates who
file now for the forthcoming pa-
trolman examination.”

The pay of patyolman has in-
creased steadily during the past
few years, Mr, Schechter pointed
out, The current pay for new re-
crults is $4,200 o year, This
amount will inerease to $4,350 on
October } and to $4,500 on Janu-
ary 2, with the $125 uniform al-
lowance additional,

Residents of Staten Island may
obtain blanks in Room 125 of the
Borough President's office,

} tra

| employees of the State.

ho pass it}

| a10 EAST 188th ST. (cor. Tiebout)

Labor Dept. Makes CD Plans

(Continued from Page 3)
assignments they would carry out
in the Manpower Division.”

Other Depts. Urged To Man

General Huebner congratulated
Industrial Commissioner Isador
Lubin and Mr. Hughes for their
foresightedness in planning,

Me said:

“The Labor Department in one
of the first State agencies to ac-

Labor Department fulfills one of
the prime purposes of Civil De-
fense, which {is to assure the full
and effective use of existing gov-
ernment resolirees in time of
enemy attack.”

SENIOR CLERKS TO RALLY
TOR INCREASE IN PAY

The Committee of Third Grade
Clerical Employees, Jack B, Treb-

: ich, president, will hold a mass
complish a workable plan for Con-|erotest rally ‘in the Conference
Unulty of service nnd for @is-| Room at 125 Worth Street, New
charging {ts primary mission} York City, on Thursday, Septem-

ber 5, at 5 PAMf. An appeal i being”
prepared for submission (o the
Reclassification Board for a pay
increase,

“A promotion examination that
will be foiled by poxsibly 50 per
cent of our members Is not the
answer to the economic problems
faced by senior clerks,” suid Mr,
Trebich,

should an attack c
ernor Harriman's wish that each
other State agency make simi",
other State egency make similar
fon into emergency Civil
Defense operntions of the 95,000

ie. It in Gov-

“Today's action by the State

HARRIMAN URGES CARE

|TO PROTECT ONE'S VISION

Sight Saving Month,
is now in effect

proclaimed by Governor Averett Harriman,

The proclamation was made as a result of the Increasing number
of persons who lose their ght each year, It is hoped that by drawing

the attention of the px to the necessity of proper eye care, pare
Hoularly with advancitig oge or the continuous use of | es in
ccoupations that require constant use of them, the fleure cun be

id to 8 minimum.

In his proclamation, Governor Harriman stated:

‘Much more must be done in the campaign to alert all our people,
both young and old

to the need of taking proper precautions to
protect thelr precious vision.”
= PROPER oMmMRETORY
BRONX MANHATTAN
BERNARD RUBINOW
OFTOMETMINT J. H. MACKLER
EYE FXAMINATIONS orrownranT
QUICK SERVICE ON W HOUK suKVICE

m8
CONTACT LENSES

fyptlonin Wille

Kilasnes Repaired
| 122 EAST 34th ST, MU 67744

LEitlow £0030

HERBERT SCHINDLER

METRISY

ELLIOTT UTRECHT

Glasses Pitted

Vontact temeee OPTOMETRIST
465 CLAREMONT PKWY Detmont Vlaze 0
Lu 32-2430 ‘ slices
14) EAST 49th ST. PL 3.1466
__ BROOKLYN — = 2
P 2
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS UNITED OPTICAL GROUP
aliee 3 Sept
Eye Exeminetions wanting
Glosses Fitted
862 FLATBUSH AVENUE
BU 2-0655

MELVIN KAPLAN -- op.
Wednesdays & Thursdays till # P.M,
Eyes Examined — Glosses Fitted

EAST 42:

1 r ACH AVE. 201 ST. (3rd Ave.)
al lie ta f Le 2.9804
QUEENS ————————

SILVERSTEIN, INC.

M SILVEUSTELN,

SILVERSTEIN, INC.
LEO SILVEMSTEIN, Oy
Kyee Keamined @ Perseripttone ithe
While You Wait
Iv stare
107 JACKSON ST, HEMPSTEAD
69 CHRYSTIE ST (N.Y) WA 5.3646

viet ites

69 CHRYSTIE ST. (N.Y.) WA 5.2646
107 JACKSON ST, EMPSTEAD
W a700e
WM

LOUIS E. EARLE

OPTOMETRIST
VOUMEULY AT WKARKS

HEMMINGER: s

Rerving the Village te deus
Eyes Examined
Wearing aie Glorses Fitted
Miss Phee a8 tate ie [4) BAST 14 ST. WA #1718
110-17 Jameice Ave, Richmond Hill
" “ sree
BENJAMIN H. RUBIN

GEORGE W. JOHNSEN || rrvscrinticn Unuhling "es Persians
OPTICIAN m Inc. ‘258 fed AVE, Soeur
Oculist Prescriptions Filled ——
artifical tyes Mutual Optical Plan, 1
Contest Lanes ptice me.

EYES EXAMINED - GLAsseSs FITTED
The Finest “c
Pi <M Mas CONTACT LESSHS
PHONE 4.2791 ©) ‘tent Gnd Mrant

210 Stete St, Albony 10, W. ¥, || Reem 407 Murrey Hil 7.4008

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

ROME STATE SCHOOL WELCOMES NEW DIRECTOR
oars

Pigeons Taking More Office Space

ALBANY, Sept. 2. The| Employees of the Civil Service
pigeons have taken over another | Department reported to work the
floor of the State OMico Building | other day only to find « pigeon
here. asleep Inside the window. All the

Recently, a colony of the birds| windows were closed.
took over ledge space.on the 26th| How he got In Is a mystery. He
floor outsite the windows of the| was given a shove through an
State Division of Classification | open window for his exit, Quipped
and Compensation. Now, they're|a department wit: “It was elther
invading the 23rd floor, that or filing him under P.*

« J <a

Dr. Charles Greenberg, right, is the new director of Rome State School and members of

Fort Stanwix chapter, Civil Service Employees, Assn. were among employees greeting the

new school head. Seen also ot the reception are, from left, Dr. Theodore Baum, assistant

director; Lila Larrabee, chairman of the event; Mrs Bernice L. Nieman, chief supervising
nurse, and Mrs, Greenberg.

(Clerk List Has
am 2.848 Eligibles |

Dr. Warner Heads
Craig Colony State

ALBANY

Tei Warner, asatatant director of . Welfare Pa
Marcy State Hospital, has been! The New York City Departm y
appoluted director of Craig Col- | Of Personnel Pinstainaeidad

ony, state hospital for epileptios | (hat the following eligible late be

in Sonyea, ngston County, | established of September 4 aise ecrie
N. ¥, Or. Arthur W, Pense, Dep-| The number of bles ts tndl-

uty Commissioner of Mental Hy- cuted after each title.
iene, announced

De, Warner will assume his new

‘The employees in the New York
Clty Department of Welfare have

Open Competitive

duties September 28 ata salary of | Dental hygtentst, Group 4, @ not been well served in their ap-
$14,998, He suc 46 Dr, William | Clerk, 2644. \ als f upward reallocation,
©, Johnsion who hax returned to! Landscape architect, 4 | said Henry Peinst president,
his former post in the Depart-| Asétstant landscape a Local 237, Teamsters, so his union
ment of Correction: Public health nurse, Iv going to show how the Job
Dr. Warner has been at Marey should be done.
Siate Hospital for the pant 14 Promotion “The whole gamut of Investl-
years during which time he serv-| Landscape architec 1 gator titles has stood still, when|
ed as asaiatant director act- | Senior atalionery engineer (DS), 1.| ratsea were clearly in order." he
ing director, He has been with | Senior stationary engineer (DC), 1,| added. “Other City employees, tn
the Mental Hyglene Department | Architect UDP), 1 |Jobs for which the minimum re-|
34 years. Assistant Jandscapa architect | quirements ar have been wp- |
| (General tise, 1 rraded, but the record regarding
4 NAMED TO L. 1. COLLEGE | A¥istant londscape architect | appeals Welfare Departme:
228 2 DP), 1 the middle and
ALBANY, Sept. 2. — Pour add
tional staff appointments for the | Collecting agent (BT), 39 Rroups is one'Of fallire after
pe » University College on| Senior stationary engineer (ap), |"?
Long Island have been announced 4 “The employers are promised
hy Leoaurd K Olsen, dean of the | Setlor stationary engineer. cew),| Much. by the union that has been
taditas ; minant there, only to be disap-
= Resident buildings superintendent
beoAL NOTH HA i

Failure to bet |

|
|

CLERK, POLICE, FIRE
and CORRECTION
PROMOTIONAL CLASSES

RESUME DURING THE WEEK OF SEPT. 9

SENIOR CLERK SUPERVISING

The regular classes for both examinetion will meet
MANHATTAN:

120 Kinat St Wem Ate Ae, MONDAY -6 or 8 P.M.
BRONX: 1190 Bastion TUESDAY - 6 P.M.
BROOKLYN: Aradeny of Music, 09 Lafayette Ave, WEONESOAY mM. |
QUEENS: — Wt-Pt 10MIN Si. earner damalen Ave, THURSDAY - 6:15 PLM,

Special Classes for Supervising Clerk will Meet
at ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM ~ 4th AVE, and 17th STREET

At 6:00 P.M., one evening each week (Ask for schedule card of
specific dates.)

REVIEW CLASS FOR SENIOR and SUPERVISING CLERK
Special class for benefit of new enrollees will meet at
126 EAST 13 ST.. MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS at 6:00 P_M.

POLICE PROMOTION

Monday - 10:00 .M. and 7:00 P.M. in Jomaica - 91-24 - 1468 Street
Wedeesday - 10:00 A.M. end 7:00 P.M. in Manhattan 115 E. 15 St

FIRE PROMOTION - LIEUTENANT

Twesdoy - 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. In J ice ~ 91-24 ~ 168 St.
Wednesdo P.M. in Menbatton - 126 E. 13 St.

FIRE PROMOTION - ADVANCED

Thursday - 10:30 A.M. ond 7:30 P.M. in Manhatten ~ 115 £, 15 St.
Fridey - 10:30 A.M, and 7:30 P.M. in Jamoice - 91-24 - 168 St.

CORRECTION CAPTAIN

Tuesdoy . 1:15 P.M. and 7:30 PM, in Manhatten - 115 East 15 Street

THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED
/PATROLMAN

1 OTHER EXAMS TO BE HELO BETWEEN NOW AND FES. FOR
i * HOUSING OFFICER * TRANSIT PATROLMAN

* CORRECTION OFFICER (Both Men and Women)
* BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER * SPECIAL OFFICER

Applications
Now Open

started or

237 eantzing |
s of the department tm |

ivi" w)) Hearing Set in UFOA

: wT Electi Ct mediately after being granted
istic, ¢ ection Dispute ecouniition by Commissioner Hen- |
mM qi ' , A tentative date, September 6. ry L. MeCarthy |
‘ f , vn hy the Americ Emplos of the department
Oa eat | bltrmbion Associaton for he: are Joining Local 247," Mr, Fein- |
vy : perio | Ee eae en Jobin stein declared, “for various good
ODM LAGU c Corcora: Lieuten Ladder vasons, one of them & « that
i “- wariié) Company No, 18, Manhattan and| thay are diseusted with taking so|
tshi LMnAM HMA | the executive board of the Uni-| many trimmings in appeals cases,"|
sia a SH ree TV CS, | formed Five Officers’ Association He emphasized that the union's!
' ng yg ttn | Fie tenant Corcoran, former opywwitve is to have the whole
; ie hs ay shatrnn ot the 1 oimeals Bit | cia) secviee sineradid
en See Serie gia hom!-| “Comparison of pay in other
. Fine: etn ¢ ie Reena BBR na dictions, including neighbor-
‘ " h ihnne nants’ pepresentatlye Of {ing ones, and in Federal and State
= : Pa fr xet itive be 4 of the UPOA. The he justice of thia|
cau 5 Rett, oeea | oan redee ed the petition on the| iatamoaene
vlad (uy Tr ‘uianl- Dau A basis that tl UROA COSLUUHON | tt declared that $1,000-a-year
(ERUOR on ‘ ‘ot Oriher, | PFOVdEd: that no oft OF OY) increases are in order
Ny » spariment employees |
pene. arb Nigible for the ex- | ——— = i |
i teeaped ar of a Licutenanta’ Visual Training |
* t! s belng held in OF CANDIDATES FOR
' nat , » | ne Deriding the decision of
rial the erhitcation auocaron an tol! PATROLMAR
aie ti aire] clay, wid Heron | TRANSIT PATROLMAN
mini te 1 and Sas Pye FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
i vt a Chave of 4 u Heh SM AARON 400 CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENT
hehe ot See York] Battalion Chief Chacles J. Pree- | cialis
sin i wa jiman #th Batualion and Peter Me-|1 OR, JOHN T, FLYNN
nye ( - » din (Carthy, 38th Battation; Captain Oplamotrisd Orthopist
1 DEMOWAM KLM CHAGUY a4 Harold Gold .no opponent | |
ENTER nant Pyonsiy P. Martin, and 300 Wout Shed wow NYS |
ree Livutenant Corcoran jf aN a =

SALARIES RANGE $3 700 to $6,005

FROM
Most Men 20 Years and Over Can Qualify

for One or More of These Examinations
Froe Medical Exam & Counselling Service Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M,
PREPARE IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

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

the ean Gera Meh
of tornal @

voltemon io THATS tte

new CLASS STARTS MON. SEPT. 9 AT 7:30 P.M.

SANITATION MAN

COMPETITION WILL BE KEENER IN THE PRESENT EXAM AS
ONLY 11,099 COMPETED IN THE LAST TEST AS COM.
PARED WITH 25,875 WHO FILED FOR HIS EXAM.
Our course of preparation will give you the best possible esurance of
qualifying in the written test and passing the physical examination with
«high rating.

Lecture & Gym Classes -- Day & Eve —- Manhattan and Jamaica

Preparation for next N. Y. City Exam for

MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Opening Gian Tues., Sept, 10 at 7 P.M,
2s Ther TUES. & THURS. hour
re for Fell Intormation

VOCATIONAL COURSES
* DRAFTING © AUTO MECHANICS © TV SERVICING

The DELEWANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA, 91-01 pennies Lt bet tomalsn & Hilhhide Aves.
orn vO AM to ® Pe
CLOMMD DATERDAT, DURING JULY AND AUGUNT

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

Ciwil Serwier.
EADER

Ai:erlea’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Thomes D. Mann, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
1c per copy. Subscription Price $1.82'3 to members of the Civil
Services Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

=
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1957

Credit Where It's Due

OLICE and firemen have not always been prone to the
idea of Social Security coverage but once they: dis-
covered it not only would not interfere with their own
pension systems but would also add to them, they sought
such coverage with vigor.

Part of the awakening to the desirability of Social
Security was due to the strenuous effort of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association which, years ago, took the lead
in advocating Old Age and Survivors Insurance (its tech-
nical name) for public employees in New York State.

Working with the Fire Fighters Association of New
York State and police benevolent associations, the CSEA
not only awakened employees groups to the facts about
Social Security but also aided in the fight to get Congress
to approve legislation which would enable policemen
and firemen to take Social Security coverage on an im-
plementation basis as other public employees in the State
may do.

This legislation is now awaiting President Eisenhow-
er's signature and we hope that favorable action will
come soon,

Thousands of police and firemen throughout New
York State will then receive a retirement gain and protect
possible survivors, And it was mainly through the efforts
of the identified public employee groups that it will have
¢ome into being.

When the prize is won there will be, as always, many
others who will claim credit for the victory. Before this
happens we want to give credit where it is due and we
salute the PBA, the NYSFFA and the CSEA for a joint

4
.

BEckman 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Rditor

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

LEFKOWITZ’S OPINION ON
INSTITUTION PAY HAILED
Editor, The Leader:

It is gratifying to sce that at

long last some recognition is made |”

of the salary situation in the In-
stitutions of the State by Attorney
General Louls J. Lefkowite’s re-
cent favorable opinion in this con-
troversy,

In the fiscal year 1956-57, the
Legisiature passed laws to raise
the employees’ salaries $300, and
in 57-58 by § percent, due to the
rising cost of living. The theory
was that an employee at whatever
salary range needed to maintain
his standard of living.

Due to legal calisthenics and in-
terpretations by the Budget Direc-
tor — before the more liberal in-
terpretation which might or might
not be acied upon — my salary
on March 31, 1956 was $5,616 an-
nually. At this writing it Ss the
same. Therefore, I and many other
institution employees, are not ac-
corded the same consideration as
our more fortunate fellow-employ-
ees who did receive these raises
in the form of money,

Figures He Lost $594.20

During these same fiscal years
laws were passed reducing the
hours of work for Institution em-
ployees, first from 48 to 44 hours,
then from 44 to 42 hours, and the
point was stressed that there would
be no loss of salary, However, had
not the Institution employee's hours:
been reduced, my annunl salary
would be $6,211.80,

As the reductio1 of six hours In
the work-week resulled in a loss
to me of $594.00 annually, it is
obvious that my salary was re-
duced along with the hours, and
the “no-loss-in-pay” provision ap-
plied in theory only and not in
fact.

I do not believe that the mem-
bers of the Legislature or the Gov-
ernor had in mind discriminatory
treatment of any individual or
group of employees when these
bills were enacted.

GERARD RYDER
Correction Officer,

employee effort of the greatest magnitude.

Sing Sing Prison

Questions Answered
On Social Security

I STARTED WORKING at the
Albion State Training School De-
eember 6, 1956. Prior to that I
had been covered by Social Secur-
ity for some 18 or 20 years. What
benefit will it be to me to pay
retroactive coverage? HB,

If you want coverage on the
basis of your State job you will
have to accept the retroactive
provision. 1t may help to build up
your salary credits. Even though
you are fully insured, your pos-
sible benefits mey shrink, but
Dever disappear, unless you con-
tinue under Social! Securlty, You
would always be entitled to the
minimum benefit, but that might
be $50 & month, or tess than half
the present maximum primary
benefit, You should accept cover-
age, with the compulsory retroac-
tive benefit, for the protection of
your own inte and possibly
those of surviy

T AM A WOMAN 68 and plan
to retire in another year, I under-
stand my pension will be close to
$100 a month, I also plan to
Marry a man receiving $55 month-
Jy under Social Security, Wil our

marriage affect either of our pen-
sions’ R.P,

No, Besides, pension is not in-
come from gainful employment,
There ix no Social Security Umita-
tion on that or any other pension
drawn, and no income tax on Se-
cial Security bene! You don’t
mention whether you are a State
employee, but If you are, take So~
cial Security for yourself before
retirement, as this will make pos-

sible an additional pension for
you.
UNDER TRE PLAN for State

employees to come under Social
Security IT signed a pledge of in-

t to Join, I paid into Social

curity from 1938 to 1952 and
am sure that I have more than 40
quarters of covernge. In 1953, I

went to work for the State and
still hold that Job. Why must TI
make @ retroactive payment to
qualify for Social Security when
it is impossible t¢ pay a Social
Security tax when unemployed to
keep covernge alive, and since if
T should leave State service and
enter a factory I simply continue

where I left off, with no retro-

activity clause. If it Is a matter
of paying the retroactive amount
as a@ belated insurance premium
for one and one half years pro-
tection, as some have tried to ex-
plain, then I feel that the declara~
Hon of intention we signed should
bear some such explanation,
—MLD,

The task of administering So-
clal Security, from the declaration
and voting stage all the way
through, ix a tremendous one, in
which the State and its communi-
lies are making « large inveat-
ment that docs not show. It would
be costly and delaying to afford
choice of acceptance or rejection
of retroactivity. To get the plan
going, therefore, it was decided
to make retroactive coverage com-
pulsory for those who declare
thempelves in favor of Joining
Your objection Is probably to the
aysumed fact that you paid for
coverage for a period for which you
are asked to pay again, But any
amount paid to multiple employers
in excess of the required amount
is refundable by deduction from
Pedera) income tax, You get it

back that way,

INSIDE

By H. J, BERNARD
Executive Editor

EER}

The Generality of Peeks into the Future

MAN HAS ALWAYS BEEN fascinated by the hope of being able
to peek into the future, but until the theory of probability was devel-
oped he was being constantly disappointed. Now at least the direction
and approximate ubsolute numerical values can be predicted, although
not for an Isolated event.

Fortune-telling and astrology, although disproved by science,
survive with the persistence that magic does, as do horse-race betting
and many another risky venture.

The theory of probabilities, which originated as an aid to chronic
gambling, has veered all the way around, so that now the master
minds of mathematics and philosophers cite the theory as proof that
the habitual gambler must go broke.

How It All Started

The owner of a gambling house in Milan, Tialy, wanted to be
absolutely fair to his patrons, by establishing the correct odds for
various throws In the game of dice, This was five centuries ago, and
times may have changed. He appealed to Geraldo Cardano, the city’s
most celebrated mathematician, and the expert came up with the
right answers. Principles that Cardano laid down have stood up until
this day and seem in no danger of being disproved. Thus Cardano Js
recognized now as the originator, although others had skirted about
the subject, without methodizing it,

Today dice players, card players, coln tossers, horse players,
manufacturers, life insurance companies, pension actuaries, banks,
and a whole endless variety of sharply contrasted persons and institu-
tions use the theory of probabilities, the more substantial ones with
the most success.

Sometimes doubt Js expressed as to how reliable the theory is,
The doubt is usually In the minds of those who seem to expect more
of the theory than Jt promises to produce. Other doubts arise from
the need for more extensive and realistic forms of the theory to cope |
with complex situations, Por the present purpose only one form will
be considered in detail, Such choice avolds much controversy.

Not a One-Shot Proposition

The theory has lis limitations. It makes no sense to expect it to
prophesy a result in some particular, isolated case, Repeat perfor-
mances are necessary; general results accrue. Also ft is necessary
elther to state the limits of allowable departure from absolute accur-
acy, or leave the operator to assume reasonable limits.

‘The theory is mathematically correct even though a particular
answer may be “wrong” Jn a given Isolated case, but it will not be
wrong for the run of cases, within Hmits,

‘The tossing of # coin ts a traditional example. Say that a coin
has been tossed 10 Limes, and esch time it fell to the ground, head
showed wp. What Is the probability that head will turn up on the
eleventh trial? The probability is exactly the same as if the previous
10 tosses had not been made, as if the eleventh toss was actually the
first. Experience has no bearing, because experience docs not alter
the number of sides on the coin, and it is the number of sides that
determines the probability, In any case the probability would be the
humber of favorable factors divided by the total factors, which we
may express as the favorabilities divided by the possibilities.

Probabilities encompasses frequency, although not wholly depen-
dent on it, If a coin is tossed a thousand times, and probability ine
dicates that it would come up heads as often as it does tails, if it
comes up head or tall 200 times, the theory would have to be seriously
amended or rejected, It is impossible to tell how many hundreds of
thousands of times the thousand-toss has been tried, but great
mathematicians and philosophers have tried it. The theory not only
survives but ts constantly being improved and expanded, not that
perfection resulted. Average figures Uke 425 heads and 575 tails re-
sulted from multiple tests, which Is close enough,

Independent Possibilities
Problems arise of greater complexity than can be solved by the
basic formula, Probabilities at Independent levels arise, and must be
accommodated to a satisfactory result, The overall probability then
is the product of the respective probabilities,

Effect of Shortage of Faets

Often more facts are desived than one has at hand, but since an
acceptably close result may be obtained without them, and getting
them might take a prohibitive length of time, they are ignored, this
being one of the umstances that tend to introduce a result other
than absolute accuracy

The trouble with the theory of probabilities in not the theory
itself but often the missing facts,

Just aa the theory was originated as a service to gambling, so tt
has been applied steadily to that service, Books on gambling contain
tables of odds intended to guide bettors, and gambling house propri+
etors, too. The tables are based on the theory of probabilities,

That theory produces results that often vary considerably from
What one would otherwise expect, 1 a man throws one die, what is
the probability of the number 6 coming up? Since the die has six
sides, and the number six is on only one side, the probability is 1 in
6, But suppose he threw two dice, The probability would be the same,
Tt would also be the same for any number of dice, thrown simultanc-

(Continued on Page 7)

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

NAVY ASSN, SUES U. 8. OVER LIFE INSURANCE DEAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 — The
U 8. Government is being sued by
the Navy Department Beneficial
Association in an effort to force
the government to take over its
life insurance program.
‘The association contends that It
had liquidated its assets at great

on its promise.

LHGAL NOTION

Sew York, ‘The Groce of
Joss in preparation for the U. 8. tn oh aw 3 7 Brie hv
tate of

Lorenta

widow of DIMITRY (, KAPATRINSKY,
deomnted, Af Hiving and if

BOOKLET TELLING
SOCIAL SECURITY

RULES and BENEFITS
Send for your FREE copy
of the official Federal
Government Social Secur-
ity Booklet. |x

OBTAINASLE ONLY BY MAIL

Address |
Social Security Editor

The Leader

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.

Saslane of "Mary Dow

be anceriained by the petitioner
$04, ta the dietibatons of DIMITRY c,
KAPATZINWICY, | doon

tine of his Goat
Weal 163rd Street,

deveased

You and each of you are herehy
| show cause before Suerseate’s
| Court of New York County, held at the

he Surroguin’s
aunty of New

¥
Buy From Manutacturert eaeaadl

Savings Up te 50%

Concord Lamp Co,

| weekly column of analysis and
6 W. 10th ST., N.Y.C. |
CHelsea 2-2765 | forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
‘it reguilarty.

Sioa |

SAVE MONEY

PERIOD AND MODERN
FURNITURE gs

Room. Liring
Oeerational Purniter

18th Floor

® Manufacturers Discounts to 2 Park Ave, N.Y.
Civil Service Employees iJ
ed MU 3-7779

Civil Service Commission taking
over the inaurance, but that the
Government had then reneged

CITATION—The Peuple of the Sum

t * tha miami
‘Mary Doe" being ficlitions, the alteed

dead, to the
L wihninistentars, diatribiiters anid

4
ifieance

Sly In the year Of oUF Lond one
Thousand sine huadied an
fitiy-erven Peel

LAMPS — SHADES PHI A, DONAHUE
and LIGHTING FIXTURES Clerk of he Aucrogate's Coart
“Looking Inside,” LEADE2°S

Prepare Now for

SANITATIONMAN TEST

ARCO STUDY BOOK
(2) The 1957 edition of Arco's "Sanitationman,” a 140-page
volume, 8x10 inches, provides excellent preparation for
the qualifying written test that candidates must pass before
they may be admitted to the competitive physical test, The
new edition, just published, includes a sepa chart of
the government structure of tha New York City govern-
ment, at no extra charge. Order Cat, SAN-! $3.00

Leader’s Study Book for Physical Test

(b) An eligible's relative standing on the list will be de
mined solely by his score in the physical test, which makes
it doubly imperative to prepare for that test. The Physical
Test Book, published by the Leader, contains 96 pages,
6x9 inches, with 42 pictures, Order Cat. SAN-2 $1.00
Competition will be keen — 25,896 candidates. Make
sure you pass, Study for the test.

Special price for both books together, Order
Cat. SAN-1-2.......,..$3.50

LEADER BOOKSTORE |

97 Duane Street New York 7, N. ¥.

LEADER
BOOKSTORE

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y,
Tel, BEekman 3-6010

SANs 2 $1.00 8 '

Beth — SAN-1.2 $3.50 4
1 enclose sum checked plus A

W.Y.C. Sales Tax and 10¢ postage |

fee,
NAME .
| Abpasss :

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 6)

ously or otherwise. With two dice, the favorabilities are 2, the pos-
sibilities 12, equals 1/6. The numerator and denominator are multi-
piled by two, each of them, hence the ratio does not change. Nor does

it change for a larger number of dice,

Fortunately, the dice cases sre an example of possession of suf-
necessary, except that the |

fictent facts, No further facts at all
throwing Is on the level, the dice aren't loaded. That much is assumed.

Horse-Race Betting
Betting on horse races presents « different situation. Many vari-

ables, unknowns and imponderables are involved, so that the theory,
ond| 1 the absence of any proof to the contrary, remains inapplicable.

Besides, the “facts” are a jumble of realitles and guesses, and con-|
ditions must be described in terms of number even though assigning
numbers to them is subjective and probably nonsense,

Assume that the quest is for the winner, the horse to finish first,
Attention would be paid to the percentage of times the horse won In
the past, on the theory that past wins have a bearing on the prob-

}

ability of future ones. This would be defensible if it were a relationship |

of cause and effect, as distinguished [rom mere chance,

Horse-racing is in the realm of chance, not based as a rule on
cause and effect

Between probability and chance there ts a sharp difference.
Chance does not depend on cause and effect and is taken regardiess
of the odds against possible success,

The total amount of money a horse won would have some sig-
in the computation, too, both for this year and
last year; also the weight carried, post position: skill of the jockey,
distance of the race (some horses excel as sprinters, others as
routers, and fewer others at all distances); the class of races in
which the horse ran, compared to the one in which it is now com-
peting, and, when it won, by how much did tt win? A photo finish
victory ordinarily would not be as convincing as one gained with
‘daylight between", Then, too, the number of times the horses was
in the money—finished first, second or third—might be considered

(Continded on Page 12)

TREAT <:

yg,

Golden POTATO

CHIPS
TASTE THE vonneeri “DIFFERENCE!

There’s no Gin like

Gordon's

‘HA PROOF, 10056 NEUTRAL SPURNS CASTILLE FROM GAA
(GORRON'S DAY GM CO. CID. LIMMIEN, HJ,

sé
| ZA

Sickness Pion

A, you attord 10
/ose your lncame?

This could happen if a prolonged illness or
serious accident occurred. Protect your earning
power by enrolling in the CSEA Accident and
NOW, This needed protection
is not included in the new Stote Health Plon.

CONTACT ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
COUNSELORS LISTED BELOW. THEY WORK IN OUR CIVIL
SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND ARE QUALIFIED TO ADVISE

YOU ON HOW TO PROTECT YOUR INCOME.

Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
Harrison S, Henry
William Scanton
Millard Schaffer

Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Pield Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Vice President

Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

Indurance

John M, Devlin President 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Anita E. Hill Administrative Assistant 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
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham,

TER BUSH: POWELL «:.

New York

MAIM OFFICE
148 CLINTON STREET, SCHENECTADY 1, HY
FRANKLIN 4778) + AMMANY 8.2008

908 WALRRIOGE LOG
BUFFALO 2, HY,
MADISON 4253

142 MAQIGOM AVE
Miw YORE IF, My
UHRA HULA 2.7098

Rage Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

Requirements in

(Continued from Page 2)
ment, Minimum — requirements:
Four (4) years satisfactory ex-
perience in performance of steel
rolling mill operations, one ll)
¥ of which mist have been
@* an inspector or in a super-
visory capacity, or ® satisfactory
equivalent, Examinations may be
eonducted In Bethichem, Pennsyl-
venia; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
Granite City, Tin and in other
cities If conditions so warrant,
‘Test date, Dec mber 2, (Septem-
ber 4-24)

8044. PURCHASE INSPECTOR
(Sumber), $4,550-$5.990. Three
vucancies In the Transit Author?
ity. Fee $4. The New York City
residence requirements do not ap~
pis to appointments in this depart-
ment, Minimum requirements:
Four (4) years of experience in
the buying, selling or inspection
of lumber or wood products of the
type enumerated below; or four
(4) years of experience in the
grading, hanrding, dressing and
treating of lumber, one year of
which must have been in a super-
visory capacity, or a satisfactory
equivalent, Test date, December
2. (September 4-24)

7673, HOME ECONOMIST,
$4,550-$5,090. 8 vacancies, Fee $4.
Candidates must have a bacca-
Juureate degree in Home Econom-
Jes, issued after completion of a
four year course in an accredited
college or university, Including 30
credits in courses in Home Eco-
nomics with a minimum of 4
credits In each of the following
areas: Poods and Nutrition; Cloth-
ing and Textiles; Pumily Econom~
Jes, Home Management and Home
Furnishings; Family Relations and
Child Development. (Not more
thon 12 credits in any one of the
areas listed will be credited.) In
eddition, candidates must have
the following or a satisfactory
equivalent: 3 years of full time,
paid experience as a Home Eco-
nomics or Nutrijion Consultant in
® health or welfare agency, or a
master's degree in Home Econom-
tes and two years of the above ex-
perience. Test date, November 27.
«(September 4-24).

8076. STEAM FITTER’S HELP-
ER, $23.52 a day. One yacancy in
the Department of Hospitals, Fee
$50, Minimum requirements:
Three (3) years of full time paid
experience acquired with the last
twelve (12) years as a Steam Pit-
tor's Helper, or one and one (1!)
years of such experience acquired
with the last six (6) years plus
sufficient additional educational
training of a relevant nature in
an approved trade or vocational
school to make a total of three
(3) years of acceptable experience,
Six months of acceptable expert-
ence will be sredited for each
school year of educational train-
ing. Test date, January 4. (Sep-
tember 4-24),

8042, PRINCIPAL ILLUSTRA-
TOR, $6,400-$8,200, Two vacan-
cies, Fee $5, Req ‘ements: Grad-
vation from a senior high school
and at least two years of training
jn an approved technical school
where preparation was received in
the use of oils, water colors, paint-
ing, design, black and white, lay-
siccl, brick, plastering, plumbing,
ete; or Graduation from a senior
high school and ten (10) years of
tho experience described above; or
& satisfactory equivalent combin-
ation of education and experience,

Test date November 25, (Sepiem-
ber 4-24),
| Promotion

7886, SENIOR CUSTODIAL

FOREMAN, (Prom,), $4,250-$5,530,

|date of the written test:

Various vacancies. Foe $4. This
examination is open only to em-
ployees of the Board of Higher
Education, Open to each employ-
ee who on the date of test: is
permanently employed in the title
of Custodial Foreman; has served
as & permanent employee in such
title in the department for # peri-
od of not Jess thar. six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date; and {fs not otherwise in-
eligible, Test. date, December 11.
‘September 4-24),

7887, SUPERTISING CUSTO-
DIAL FOREMAN, (Prom.), $4,850-
$6,290, Various vacancies, Fee $4.
This examination is open only to
employees of the Board of Higher
Education. Open to each employ~
e” who on the date of test: Is per~
mently employed in the title of
Senior Custodial Foreman; has
served as & permanent employee
in such title in the department for
@ period of not less than six con-
ecutive months immediately pre-
ceding that date; ind is not other-
wise ineligible. Test date, Decem-
ber 11, (September 4-24),

7898. BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
LIEUTENANT, (Prom.), $6,301
and over. Three vacancies. Fee $5,
This examination is open only to
employees of the Triborough
Bridge und Tunnel Authority,
Open to each employee who on the
date of the test: is permanently
employed in the title of Bridge
and Tunnel Sergeant; has serve
aa @ permanent employee in such
title in the department for a peri-~
od of not less than six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date: and is not otherwise
Ineligible, Test date, December 11

(September 4-24),
B121. CAPTAIN, (MEN),
(Prom,}, $5,670-$5.920. Various

vacancies, Fee $5, This examina-
tion fs open only to employees of
the Department of Correction.
Open to each employee who on
the date of the written test: Is
permanently employed in the title
rection Officer (Men); has
served ax A permanent employee
in such tile for « period of not
less than three consecutive years
immediately preceding that date;
has served continuously in the de-
partment for the six month period
immediately preceding that date;
and 1% not otherwise ineligible.
Test date, January 4, (September
4-24),

8120. CAPTAIN,
(Prom), $5.67
vacancies, Fee $5.
tion is open only to employees of
the Department of Correction.
Open to each employee who on the
is per-
manently employed in the title of
Correction Officer (Women); has
served ax a permanent employee
in, suh title for a period of not
less (han three consecutive years
immediately preceding that date;
has served continuously in the de-
partment for the six-month peri-
od immediately preceding that
date; and is not otherwise incli~
gible, Test date, Jani 4. (Sep-

(WOMEN),
920, Various

tember 4-24)
8064. ASSISTANT CHEMIST,
(Prom.), $4,850-$6.290. Various

vacancies, Fee $4. This examina-
Hon is open only to employees of
the Department of Public Works,
the Department of Hospitals and
the New York City Transit Au-
thority, A separate promotion eli-
gible list will be established for
ench department. No general pro-
motion eligible list will be estab-
lished. Open to each employee
who on the date sf test: ts per-
mianently employed in the title of
Junior Chemist: has served as a
Permanent employee in such title

This examina-!

NYC Exams Now Open

not fess than
months immediately
that dae; and is not otherwise in-

eligible. Test date, December 21,

(September 4-24),

8115,
(Prom,), $6,750-$8,550.
vacancies, Fee $5, This examina-
tion is open only to employees of
the Department of Hospitals and
the Department of Purchase. A
separate promotion eligible lst
will be established, Open to each
employee who n the date of the
test: js permanentiy employed in
the title of Senior Pharmacist;
has served as ®& permanent em~
ployee in such title in the depart-
ment for a period of not less than
six Consecutive months immedi-

jately preceding that date; and is)

not otherwise Ineligible, Test date,
December 4, (September 4-24).

8151. PROMOTION TO ARCH-
ITECT, $7,100~-8t 900, Various va~
cancies, Fee $5, Requirements:
Open each employee of the de-
partment of Eduratio , who on the
date of test: is permanently em-
ployed (n the title of Assistant Ar-
chitect; has served as a perman-

ent employee in such title in the |

department for a period of not leas
than six consecutive months im-
mediately preceding that date; and
is not otherwise ineligible. How-
ever, certification shall be limited
to permanent employees who have
served permanently in the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive
and promotion lists coexist for the
same title the period of required

sx consecutive
preceding

CHICF PHARMACIST,
Various

not otherwise ineligible.
slowever,

who have served permanently in

one year. Test date, December 20.
(September 4-24)

8046. PROMOTION TO MECH-
ANICAL ENGINEER, (Carn).
100-$8,000 Various vacancies, Fee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of test; is permanently employed
in the title of Assistant Mechani-
jeal Engineer or Assistant Mainten-
Jance Engineer ‘all spectalities);
|has served as a permanent em-
ployee in such title or titles in the

APTS. FOR RENT
Albony
$85-$125—MADISON, 762, Newly
modernized building, 1 & 2 bed-
rooms, electric range, alr condi~

| tioner outlet, elevator. 4-2867.

CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY PEDERATION _
| OF CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Chureh
} and Community Service.

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Furrished, Un-

ah s
Servite may be veduced from two|iugg tAibanys oe Phen &
years to one year. Test date, No- ite :
vember 22 (September 4-24). S eraup aA

7927. PROMOTION TO FORE-
MAN, (Power Distvibution), $5. | pains MUVELERS Kold, Iystniied Free
700-§6,400 Various vacancies, Fee | while sou wut’ UOT Central Avenue, ab

$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written tesi: (1) Is perm-
antly employed in the ttle of Pow-
er Distribution nar evigaghes or boat
cult Breaker M:
served AN & pe
in such title or tities in the transit
authority for a period of not less
than one year immedintely preced- |
ing that date; and (3) in not oth-
erwise ineligible. First date, De-
cember 7. (September 4-24),

| In Time of Need, Cal?
|

|| M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State
Albony 3-217%
‘Over 100-¥

420 Kenwood
Delmar %-2212

For Keal Estate Bays

fately preceding that date; and in

certification shall be
Iimited to permanent employees

the eligible title or titles for not
Jess than two years, except that
when open competitive and pro-
motion lists coexist for the same
title the period of required rervice
many be reduced from two years to

$7,- |

poe rang for ® period of not
less than six consecutive months
immediately preceding that date;
and is not otherwise Ineligible.
However, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or titles for not
less than two years, except that
when open competitive and pro-
motion lsts coexist for the same
title the perlod of required serv-
toe may be reduced from {wo years
to one year, Test date, November
(September 4-24),
7736. PROGRAM MANAGER,
(Prom.), $7,100-$8,900. Two va-
cancies. Fee $5, This examination
is open only to employees of the
Municipal Broadcasting System.
Open to each employee who on
(Continued on Page 9)

PETS & SUPPLIES

Canaries, Parakeets, Mynahs,
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice,
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
Hora Avenue, Albany, N. Y¥, 4-

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany, N. ¥.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Trey ale spat wall of t EEN

__ John J. cyl Monoger

$143, PROMOTION TO CIVIL See Pages 10 & 11
ENGINEEIUNG DRAFTSMAN,
$4.550-$5,990. Various vneancles. rvvvvVvVvvvvvv4
Fee $4, Requirements: Open to YOU NAME THE TERMS
each employee of any of the de- YOU BUY HERE

partments of City government who
on the date of test: ts permanently
employed in the title of Junior
Draftsman or Engineering Aide;
has served a5 & permanent em-
ployee in such title or titles in the
department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months im~
mediately preceding that date:
and ‘* not otherwise ineligible.
However, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently ip
the eligible title or titles for not
less than two years, except that
when open competitive and pro-
motion lists coexist for the same |
title the period of required sery- |
ice may be reduced from two years
eo one year. Test date, December |
, (September 4-24),

po PROMOTION TO JUNIOR
CIVIL ENGENEER, $4.550-$5,990.
Various vacancies, Pee $4. Eligibil-
ity requirements: Open to each
employee of any of the depart-
ments of City government who on
the date of test: is permanently
employed in the title of Engineer-

| ing Aide or Junior Draftsman; has
| Served as & permanent employee in

such title or titles In the depart-
ment for a period of not less than

SIGN

>
a

A Md Ma MOH» Bes,

HERE AND PAY H

OUR INSPECTION —-YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE i%

DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home of Tested Used Ca:

> 926 CENTRAL AVE. on"

CORNER

2-3381 ¢

TH 10M rr are

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IN THIS AUTO POLICY!

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most auto policies make it
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make it easy to understand,

NATIONWIDE'S NEW
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you're a policyholder-partner
in a business that puts service
with people before private gain.

Charles Loiacono
875 East 92nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

Nightingale 9-6868

ATIONWIDE

MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE * COLUMBUS, OHIO

NEW LOW PRICE Wapess, |
BRUCE
SELF-POLISHING

Me,

GIANT THRIFT STORES

1557 Third Avenue, New York City — ATwater 9:
Home Making Supplies

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER Page Nine

NYC Jobs

(Continved from Page 8)

the date of the test: is permanent
ly employed in the title of Asais-
tant Program Manager; has served
&) & permanent employee in such
title in the department for # peri-
od of not Jess than six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date; and ts not otherwise in-
eligible. Test date, January 15
(September 4-24)

8218. SENIOR AIR POLLUTION
INSPECTOR, (Prom.), $6,450-
$6,890, Various vacancies, Fee $5.
This examination is open only to
employees of the Department of
Aly Pollution Control. Open to
each employee who on the date of
test: is permanently employed In
the title of Atr Pollution Inspector;
has served as a permanent employ-
¢a in such title in the department
for a period of not less than six
consecutive months immediately
preeeding that date; and is not
otherwise ineligible. Test date,
December 4, (September 4-24),

117, SENIOR INSTITUTION-
AL INSPECTOR, (Prom.), $4,550-
$5,990. Four vacancies, Pee $4.
‘This examination {is open only to
employees of the Department of
Hospitals. Open to each employee
who on the date of test: is
manently employed in the title
Institutional Inspector; has served
#4 & permanent employee in such
fitle in the department for # peri-
od of not less than six consecut

months immediately preceding
that date: and is not otherwise in-
tligible. Test date, December 21
(September 4-24)

7827. STANT PHYSICIST,
(Prom.), $4,850-$6,290. Various
vacancies. Pee $4. This examina-

tion Is open only to employees of
the Department of Hospitals.
Open to each employee who on the
date of test: is permanently em-|
ployed in the title of Junior Physi- |
cist; has served as a permanent
employee in such title in the de-
partment for a period of not less
ix consecutive months im-
ceding that date; |
and (3) is not otherwise ineligibl
December 20. (Septem-

| OL WALT the

Male Nursing
Attendant Jobs =":
To Be Filled

No training or experience is re-
quired to apply for the position of
male nursing attendant at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. Those
selected are eligible for promotion
on the successful completion of
thelr training,

An hour-and-45-minute test of
ability to learn and adjust them-
selves to the duties of the position

must be taken by candidates. |

Appileations may be obtained
from the Board of U.S. Civil Sery-

lee Examiners, Veterans Adminis-
tration Hospital, Brooklyn 98,
N. ¥., or Director, Second
U. 8. Civil Service Region,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y. Ask for announcement
2-26 (56) end mention the title

male nursing attendant

Don't WAIT . are
Moke it. yourselio™

with o De Waar

seent
mathinersin-ane

E. M. J. Products Gorp. |
20 W. 20th Street
New York 11
WA 4-7277 |

rae

Say you saw it advertised im |
The Leader

ON AUTO
INSURANCE

The right protection at the
price by one of America’s la
auto mutuals,

organization

— may save you real dollars.

2902 Corte
Brooklyn, N. Y.

stny,
* %

MUTUAL IN:

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CASE

Your policy is
non-assessable — gives. guara
Claims service is prompt and frien
are saving with Nationwide Insurance —a people's
A comparison Won't cost you a cent

Charles Mac Dougall

ATIONWIDE

HOME OFFICE * COLUMBUS, OHIO
Formerly, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE |

r
gest

anteed driving. security
y. Thousands

A phone call will do it

lyou Road
BUckminster 7-88

ISURANCE COMPANY

ALBANY, Sept
Dillon, deputy chief inspector of
the State Police Burenu of Crimt-
hal Investigation, has been pro-
moted to chief {Rspector, sueceed-

DILLON CHIEF INSPECTOR
2 — Martin PF.

OF STATE POLICE BUREAU

ing Everett C. Updike, who retired.
Mr, Dillon has been on the force
since 1923.

Mr. Updike left for South Viet-
nam, where he will direct the re~
organization of the police force,

ST. GEORGE CHAPTER IN
TRANSIT TO MEET ON SEPT. 11

‘The St. George Association, New
York City Transit chapter, will
meet on Wednesday, September
11, at 8 P.M. at St. Ann's Chureh,
191 Clinton Street, Brooklyn.

Midsummer

GE Sar vets

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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 3, 1957

80 REPORTER VACANCIES

More than 60 vacancies for
hearing reporters are to be filled
from the list to be established as a
result of a New York State exam-
ination to be given on October 26.
Applications may be obtained un-

til September 20, The Jobs pay ties would be eligible, For these

$4,770 to $5,860 annually, jobs some pay rates are as high
The list may also be used to/as $5,990 annually.

fill vacancies in the counties of | ————

New York City, for which only

residents of the respective coun-| Wagner Honored

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

By Jewish Group

The Council of Jewish Organ-
{vations in Civil Service represent
ing 22 groups comprising 75,000

RETAIL
MILL

FABRIC STORE
END & REMNANTS

WHOLRSALE FANKICS OUTLET
Wot

jens, Cottons, Nylons, ete.

FIELDSTON

ch St, NYC, WO 4-7057
Bring This Ad For

10% Purchase Discount

ERLE WANTED

295 €

New York City, State and Federal

employees, workers of the Jewish

faith hailed Mayor Robert F. |
“Civil Service Man

“TYPEWRITERS RENTED

Por Civil Service Exama
WE DELIVER TO THe EXAM ROOM
All Makes —
MIMBOGHAPHS. ADDI
INTERNATION SL TYPRWKEFER CO.

240 E. 86th St. de iin'9-20 ow.

Wagner as ¢)
of the Year".

Mayor Wagner was presented
with « silver pitcher in recogni-
tion of efforts to equalize “job
opportunities for all, regardless of
race, color or creed". Presentation
was made by Dr Herman P, Man-
tell, president of the Council and
Rabbi Harold H, Gordon, repre-
senting the New York Board of |
Rabbis, Rabbi Gordon is religious
adviser to the Council,

PIANOS — ORGANS

MON PEAS MARC, Tey
Merges punU-orgaR store | 188
and organs 1047 Central Ave.
N [none & AOST ee
Serview Upper N
amt plane store SAVE, Oban

AND COME

You earings. Noa

Xperionee required, Nie

hue Wt C/O The Chil Ser
fc

Time, for

« Park How (200) MY, a8,
5

D CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS. Mailed
tere, Powinge fren

Amer

Comler, 146-18 Temaica Ave, Jar
Hooke

me Y. JA @bS9p-

tite nxef
View |

W eupholvring our

ACTION

THRU A
LISTING

COST oF any obligation —
Fill in and mail

(Attach helptul informe’
condition ef house,

Owner
Address

felophone ...
Alva use this ©
The Civil Ser
oF peopertion

Poam | AUTO DRIVING INSTI

SELL YOUR
HOME or LAND

IN THIS SECTION

To have your property listed WITHOUT

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

Date
LOCATION OF [(}HOUSE [] APT. LAND
No. Rooms ... Land Size ...... see Corner 0)
Type House (Ranch,Split Lovel, etc) ..... ;
Detadhed [] Type Heat ... Gerege
Am't Mortgage ....... . Asking Price ....cs.ssee

mn for renting out your house, Apt or |

¢ Leader does not soll or rent houses, bend
any kind, This ia a Mervice exclusively jor
the benefit of ous c3oaders and advertisers

Ribena kere Se at ee

Where To Apply

For Public Jobs,

U. &.—Second Regional Office, |
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York |
14. NY (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel. WaAtkins
4-1000, Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office.

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., Tel.
Barclay 7-1616; lobby of State
OMice Building, and 39 Columbia

Adare sing Machines 25
Mimeographs

Guaranteod Alo Kenials, Kepaiee
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

110 W, 24rd SY, NEW YORK 4, N. Ee
CHelven J-HUe8

HOUSEHOL Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
AT PRICKS VOU State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
Furnitere, snort, N. Y¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
;| Saturdays, Also, Room 400

at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. ¥., Mondays only, 9 to
5, All of foregcing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.

N¥YC—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 94 Duane Street, New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just west of
| Broadway, opposite, The LEADER
office Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
except to answer inquires

12, Yel, COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mail intended for the NYC De
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broad
York 7, N. ¥.

Board of Kducation, Teaching

HELP WANTED — MALE

TH — pempeer
fond. Fart time, morwngs, alternoous

wl SW B1400,

Only — Board of Examiners,
|Board of Education, 110 Lt
|ston Street, Bre

Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays |

and Sundays, Tel. ULster 8-1000.

FREE

this coupon to:

Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade

PHONE YOUR ORDER
BE 3-6010

OR MAIL COUPON BELOW

For these ARCO Civil Service Books to help you get
a higher mark on your next test

FOR C.0.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

O PATROLMAN NYC .......

BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
AUTO MACHINIST .......

Coming soon enntaine vteriows teria.

CIVIL ENGINEER ............... $3.00
CORRECTION OFFICER .......... $3.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC ...... .$2.50
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR .......... $3.00
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS ..... .$3.00

Sample study queetions and betptyl binte

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS .... .$4.00

‘Tolle how to get a hich schoo! equivalency dipioms tm 90 Gays, Covere
ail D parte including Social Studies Genparl Sclenew, Spelling, Math,
Literature, Grammar and Engtinh

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR ..... $3.00

HOME TRAINING FOR CIVIL
SERVICE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION .. $1.00

n atuily for Sanitation, Fire Deparimeat and Police Department phy

$3.00
$3.00
$3.00

OogGg&e sa

HOUSING OFFICER .

Siationary Virwman good for the H

O POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER ........ $3.00

SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK .......... $3.00

Hichutlna Previona Qupstions sod Anewers from otter prumotion texte

SANITATION MAN .............. 83,00

Provious examinations Helpful hints Leading Interpretations,

TRANSPORTATION CLERK ........ $3.00

ne al previous exame.

. $3.00

ama,

Also known im the past as Railway Mall Cie Con

VOCABULARY AND SPELLING ..... .$2.00
TRANSIT PATROLMAN.......... $3.00

Please send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

and ty

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above,

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY

AMAR cocercccnccrccscsorsacccssnceccerenccssecceses

GOW sascpocsnncenthavenccasiansensenn. SMUD wasnashane

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE ,.

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
ARE OPEN

Inter-Racial
JAMAICA $12,990

DUTCH
COLONIAL

COMPLETELY DETACHED
MODRMNINTIC
AKCHITRCTORE.
AVR. SUBWAY
SAE KOO NS
WOOD HATES
i

CLERK JOBS IN SOCTAL "-wvvwvyT

SECURITY

es TROJAN
Male ¢ clerks are Weta sought by >

the Social Security ‘Admminlateation. |
250 Hudson Street, New York 1% | South Ozone Park
1 Family $12,500

N, Y. Men, 18 or older, are eli-
Civilies bet

HOLLIS INTER-RAGIAL $14,990
YOU CAN BUY THIS WONDERFUL

POST WAR — SOLID BRICK

WITH ONLY

$990 Cash For All

AND MONTHLY TERMS TO SUIT

Sidehall Colonial (all rooms lead off fo:
rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms each with de

gible. There are no experience re- |
Guirements. The jobs pay $56.93
Weekly, A written test will be giv-
en, pass mark 70 percent,

Apply to the above office or the
Second Regional Office, 641
Washington Street, New York 14.
‘Ask for announcement No. 2-90-1,
Applications will be received un-
til further notice.

bi/, im-
ep wardrobe

HOLLIS

ut otis ¢
4
4

sets, lavish Hollywood colored tile bath with shower, ultra
modern FULLY EQUIPPED kitchen with deep freeze REFRIG-
ERATOR, banquet dining room, fireproof construction,
poured concrete foundations, huge white walled basement,
separate laundry facilities, Automatic olf fired heating.
Short walk to subway, super market shopping, schools,

NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.

ONE OF QUED NS OFORRT MEAL ESTATE ViKMS

168-20 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
See OL 7-6600

‘oun orice | By AIK CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT

, — a :
—UPSTATE PROPERTY BEST VALUES Cambria Heights | St. Albans
FOR SALE oom a

feo! $500 DOWN G. |. " mR
UPSTATE RETIREMENT SPRINGRIALD gannens | Sis ste cae
|
reer rate 2 _ | St Albans
z ST. ALBANS g bie Tine eras : youn, & wood. bap at
{ é
{
J

mame
meerys HAN

ronen — PATIO

BOHERNS, STONES,
VESBTIANS

wwewywrvwwwwe

E PKOOLE OF THE #PATR
BY THE GRACK OF
NDEPEXDENT, TO

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
G1. $225 civ. $600

ASK POR MM, McCADE

Butterly & Green
JAm ee 6. 6300

Opn T Daye aw Week

OL 9-6700
114-44 Supthin Bivd.

1M, date Ltanily. — teame, ermiaitached, ®

Bhi 990 Price $17,500 | Price $11,000
UNFURNISHED APTS. , h
FOR RENT — MANHATTAN

¢| MENME 82. 07 om Cuttering SB mim
wi Woe City Mall

G.|.'s we are now in position to obtain G.I. Mortgages

Other 1 and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business Properties,

SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

Sovter

Wonk
YOR TR BLAND Act Quickist
bY did OTHER 1 AND @ FAMILIES

Ke CUFY

114-00 Karmers Bivil, St. Albans

: JMALCOLM REALTY) vWwvvvvvvVvVvv:

P idiewitd Gardens | Queens Village

HOllis 8-0707 — 0708

Pre-War Solid Brick pve ‘War Solid Brick

< ‘ mY > als VY reyes $950, 00 Cash $2, 100 Cash
Sete | | Ga) ae

ryvy

be a Aa Me 1X. 71-7900 Mm Mim fim fa

E 4
>
3 3
=
wala | 4 ST. ALBANS 3 $98 Mthly Pays all 4
’ . : < | y Pay
ea Marne i $14,950 4 > $74 mthly pays all ___ Fireplace 4
Pa ogg Al HOLLIS 3 > Finished Basement
aie | : Family < r
mele 5 $16,750 2 ea taeranan tt i 4
3 SPRINGFIELD GDNS. >: Paring yi Sbdar ins oar ‘
E E. 312.990 3 > Reduced To $10,950 ineaines To $15,700
=
TSS" RES Some’ §
E _ CALL JAbo250 = > = 8U= q
& The Goodwill Realty Co, 4 b 143-01 Hillside Ave.
My 3 Ww 2 JAMAICA, LL A
4 :
mis ;

AAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAD

i | ; REAL PRICES! THIS WEEKS: SPECIALS! |
“ ; I ain nterracia! (
Ms , ua | ST. ALDANS JAMAICA )
' ; : er \ we B 2 family home consisting of two 6 1 Apts, 2 bedrooms in {
i es bea 7 f \ i : ‘ $12,900 each Ayt. x ake, new plumbing, ol} steam
: Greetrientae ; ae AA sate dan PUGES ieaticcisersineierterereniaans $17,850 )
i
t $11,990 VALLEY STREAM Y
rn he N ( PAISLEY PARK Ranch home, 7 years old, four bedrooms, large GU morlgage, \
Cheoke 6 ° 1 t ¥ “ fy we } Geed Muy.
waste. twat ot Pues Sasa ot Lathe raehs ve 8 ns ae SARS Sen neon ae Deb $14,700 |
* Mehta's (8 ‘ Ne Stuntacy Aecteaniv Speedo: ALLEN & EDWARDS {
J Rote My ‘ Belford D. Harty, Jr. Prompt Perscost Service — Open Sundays ond Evenings |
> ik ‘ cures Dap nb Milbibe Wai tamales Chympic 8-2015 (
hy 1 Fa0b | Oltive fusion, ashang, Ma’ due toe Fi 1-1950 LOIS J, ALLEN ANDREW EDWARDS
. v3.4 168-18 Liberty Ave Jomelsa, N. ¥
Barina yt tds — Z ~~

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, September 3, 1957

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 7)

a3 8 factor. Most of these facta are contained in past performance
records published in racing newspapers, but there are other factors,
Races farther back than the earliest reported one would afford
more information on whether the horse was left at the post, threw
ity jockey, came in the money but was disqualified which distorts
the figure on money earned, and the horse's present form, And
of course time (speed) both in races and in workouts is a factor
to consider,

Remember, probability regarding the result of any one race is
‘way out of reach; the probability could apply, if valid at all in the
Presence of so many intangibles, to a very considerable number of
fulture races, For that reason, too, the theory is not likely to interest
horse-players. for they want nothing less than a winner in every
race, beginning now.

Case of Habitual Gambler Hopeless

On the gambling score, the leading mathematicians and philos-
ophers who have made important contributions the theory of
weobability are unanimously agreed that the habitual gambler is
doomed to ruin Charles Sanders Peirce, in an article on the theory,
of probabilities, fact

cites the that the number of risks in any
man person's life is finite, and adds:

“Tt ts an indubitable result of the theory of probabilities that
every gambler, if he continues long enough, must ultima be
ruined, Suppose he tries the martingale, which some believe in-
fallible, and which is, T am informed, ‘Ub d in gambling houses.
In this method of playing he f{irat bets $1; if he loses he bets $2;
if he loses that he bets $4; If he loses that he bets $3; and if he
then gains he has lost $1 plus $2 plus $4, equals $7, and he has
Gained $1 more; and no matter how many bets he loses, the first
one he gains will make him $1 richer then he was at the beginning
Tn that way, he will probably gain at first; but, at last, the time

will come when the run of luck Is so against him that he
have money enough to double
let hin bet go."

But whether a gambler plays any other,
the same thing is true, namely, if he plays long enough he will
be aure some time to have such a run against him
his entice fortune

John Maynard Keynes, also in an art
abilities, says, rary

“Phe moral ts this, that poor men should not gamble and that
millionaires should do nothing elves.”

The reason he advocates gambling
finds many millions of dollars of
than only a few millions. He was
the alock market heavily.

will not

the amount, and must, therefore

in this way or not

tha

as to exhaust

on the theory of prob-

by millionaires is that

capital of no more a
A millionaire himself an
He died all the wealthier for it

antaie
4 played

+. Daniels Mati New Public Works Bureau

ALBANY, Sept. 2. Creation

get requests, capital construction
of # new bureau of budgetary and) estima pro-
administrative planning In the| jections of high-
Biate Public Works Department! way and capital financial
has been announced by Superin-| planning. developing pro-|
tendent John W. Jolinson gram cos! cformance siand-
Named as director of new/ ards and other budget eriteria
unit in Daniels, former prin-| improving systems for reportir
cipal t xaminer in the State| dnancial information; preparin
Budget Division, A director, summaries and recommendations
Daniols will receive $13,000 «| for the ussisiant superintendent
yeu f inistration), deputy super-
Mr. Johnson said the new and ssuperintendent.” |

bureau would direct and coordin-
ate: “Preparation of annual bud

¢ bureau also will launch
an improvement program for work
simplification and increased ef-
feb

Lim AL NOTICE

Harriman and Mayor Vow -
Speed on Social Security

For Policemen and

Both Governor

Firemen

Averell Harri- City Patroimen’s Bonevolent As- of the Conference's social security

man and Mayor Robert F. Wagner sociation, and the New York City | committee.

promised speedy action in provid-| Uniformed Firemen’s Association.

The Civil Service Employees As-

ing Social Security benefits for] John E Carton, president of the] socation was aeiive in Inducing
policemen and firemen under the) New York Cit i is —_ nm panes to vote the amendment.
amendment to the Federal law| —————

that makes them cligible, The bill

was passed by Congress, While * A M -
President Eisenhower had not yet} _

signed it when the promises were

. tu onsidered | FACTORY REP
~ signature 1s conslier Pini AD
Leip $1000 REDUCTION

“My Administration will pro-

L" MOTORS

ceed without delay,” sald Gover- seh tite

nor Harriman, ‘to set up the ma-
chinery to provide these benefitn
to polleemen and firemen whose
hazardous occupations entitle
them and their families to all
available

Mymivett Beater
a ® vo

protection.”

‘The policemen and firemen of
some States were excluded from
Social Security at their own re-
quest, but a change In sentiment |
among members, after a careful
canvass of the benefits resulted |

in the present successful drive for |

repeal of the tion.
Joint Effort
The policemen and firemen
would receive the same type of Don't Get Tied Up ‘TH
Social Security coverage, with re-

You've Checked Our Deal!

‘57 PONTIACS

troactive benefits as other Biate|

local government employees,
depending on the number of quar-
ters of retroactivity granted In
exch to each government group
Ty general, seven quarters are al-
lowed, to avoid any missout of the
promijed minimum of six quarters,
in case December 30 deadline
ly not reached, hut actually the
total benefit would not exceed six. |

In the forefront of the campaign
are the Police Conference of the
State of New York, the New York

‘eateaman.

a
Cc
(@)
A
re
m

PONTIAC

232 So. Bway, YOokers 3- by
N

LOOKING INSIDE, news and - }

views by H. J. Bernard. appears }
fien in The LEADER. Don't EXEC CAR SALE! |
i | Drastic Reductions on
own oy || "ST Dodges-Piymouths

BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
1531 Jerome Ave. Bx. (172 St.)

Systemat CY 4.1200

Malt Aa, Se

Say you saw it advertised tn

ESSAK BITORK,

isan

and, you are not

tives,

possessions.

COUNTRY-WIDE

Uhosiernd

*
Clerk of the Burrogalee Court

SAVINGS up to 30% from
standard rates are yours because
you eliminate from your pee-
ncaa mium the cost of maintainiog

the customary agency system—

requi
pry membership fees of any
ind!
UNSURPASSED CLAIM

' SERVICE wherever you aro—
whenever you need it. Over 700

‘ professional claim represeata-
located in every size-

able city in the U, S. and

PROTECTION wherever
drive, you aad your entire fam-
ily are protected by the broader
Standard Family Auto Insure
Policy—at no increase in cost,

GOVERNMENT EMPLovens
INSURANCE COMPANY

Cuplial Diack Company met wibitaind wild U8. Geverament
Washinyien

4) The Leader

OF
EVERY

red to O | Government Employees Insurance Bi

fame
Mrndone Adares
ory ounly

a D hone 0 sane Orcng shoe (oe tank I actors
Location of Cat (if lternnt toe veectnnee adihens)

ics

Sora

"57 MERCURYS

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK ;

CPr METRES AD ALITY
SALES & SERVICK DEALT

Ezey MOTORS
ar Laneotn Mercury Dexter
Mis 1229 Ind Ave. Shon
Open fever

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

Employees
eon own 0

‘57 FORD

Highest Trode-ta
Allowances

Bring Identification

For FAST ACTION
Coll GE 97-6186

Kira

x
—

Hira

Ue F

Kira

Poli

in the Hart of
Boy ®t

CONDON MOT!

Las

Authorized Pd

Ford Dealers \

il: On? oes A m
RS &
S — y/
R

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

We carry many fine Used Care
ranging from $99 to $2199.

JACKSON MOTORS CO.
“WU Nowtinnks macurvane
Wore

YOU SPEND ON
AUTO INSURANCE

et ee ee ee eee

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

Washington §, 0. C

ee a ee

DAY

406

No Obligation + No Agent Will Call
was what the White House would | benefit carriers, clerks, motor ve~
-U.S. Raise in the Balance inn sis puliian treats ane

Tuerday, September 3, 1987

The crisis that has developed

over a Federal pay tnerease has
got the employees nll excited
They knew that bills providing |
for raises would be pursed. The
only doubt about actual enact-
ment was, and still is, President

Eivenhower's signature to the two
Mensures now on his desk

What the Bills Provide

One of the billy
increase of 11
fied employees,

proy
pereen

jes for an
for
and persons em-
ployed in the legistative and Sudi-
clury branches, Thix provision was
in the House bill. While the Sen-
ate Post Office and Ciyll Set
Commitice felt that the raise
should be only 7'2 percent, that
committee and finally the Senate
iteelf went along with the House
proposal. Reconciling the diver-
gence through conference sessions
would take weeks, and there were

classi-

no weeks to spare. This Senate
compliance with Houne pereenta
gave weight to the assumption
that both measures were beln:
passed with no expectation that
they would become law

For the ¢ ied-legintative-
judiciary group, the limit on any
raise would be $1,000, 9 D pay
could be increased through the
percentage raise +9 that salary ex-

LEGAL NOTIONS

couds $16,000, These
concerned employees the lenst be-
| cause not muny would be affected
by them.

__ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

But whether there is any reality

to the whole proceeding, or

Postal Bilt }men, transportation service

The postal mensure provides in | handlers,

general for an across-the-board | postmasters, rural carriers, special | question uppermost in the

increase of $546 2 year, amounting | delivery men, maintenance em-! of employees who had made out
to about 12°4 percent, It would | ployees, and others | a strong case for a raise.

mail
watchmen, messengers,

whether the legislative doings are
the

limitations only « political gesture, was

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MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER
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SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

Page Fourteen

civik: binviek’ Dead

ae RE

TTT FRG aaa ase

’

Latest — Lists Issued by State

Genin orevareng. x MACHINE

Arima). New Works Arson Bieh'on of
1, Rxventive Departavent

t Mebaugilin, Ada, Beli.
Atoxawer, rare, At

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4. Ventewiera. YR. Baya cos

B Oltaras. Rhenbarly, S Oxann Fh

DETECTIVE INVESTIGATOR

Fireene,
Beate

George, Jemaice

Wiverad,| “Worndalie as

Gueene Vie.

John, Crane tees

PRINCIPAL YATE AND SUPPLY CLERK

Wow York, (tee, The Mate Sovernare
Fw

1D. Clfford, Dorathy, Ravahore,.... 0008

2 Brown Corilia, Brentwood... WNT

A. Minntiok, Maraaret, Chngere 10

Caan AUreRy moe

{eam}, Revdation Renartment, Kins
Conmiy. dante imua Cawnty

A. Fal door, Wilts cece
Povelll, Maral, Muten

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fH Rosewhtoone, Navit, Kin,
7 Senenbers” $0 Whi
K inlth, Ateermior, ietew
W. Neolveren, Milton. Metrn 5
10 MePrety. John, Flushing
TH Pavitt, Avila Warn.
Terenent, Wolynes vs
Terine, WI

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Proce, inate Mir

(Prom),
Brooklyn, ant Cnatate
Ryrarnen, State Uoiversity

1, Laviedi enn nh, Mele, «
B Aammete | Te MYO. .s
BR Motah, Todin, NYE

RENION WHE PARE CONSULTANT
COPIED WEL NRE
evret of Martel Welare

Athany
AMtiater

Sroka, ANON
Wontth. David. TICy

Guilin, Mare Amelondany. .
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AX Aisvens, Anette, Duflato. s... MILO
AA, eyner foavih, NTC, veee cee REM
A, Leveniboal My Alloany

1M, Vochagra, Margaret, Albany.

17, Cohnm: Samuel NYC.

AN Mack hlenbothy

io. Muitter, Harwmod

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Helen, Coboes
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RA. Dodha, Ruth, Delmar

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a Catherine, NYO...
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40 Lithia ‘
“a Tawewnt PF
43. Miskhead, Dorie, Aluany @. 5,
45 Leventhal, Mowe. Albany
40. Chara, Ratwin, Foevat Hla. |:
43. Bowern, Alien, Albany

40. Waar, Wate. Albany:

47. Suiws. Irene. Jalen,

48. Connon, Alien, Albany

49 Bei, Lillian, ME. Verma

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Thy Nita
Alteter
Hehmnels, Poynvtter, WYE
Culling, Baten Xe Boone
Samet. Reon
1, Konrath. tamemiea 5
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LC hipter. Fo. Mueitaliy
Ehret, Miercimetia, Athan
Miller, Mobert Heurpaty
Kioiw, Lies, Waker,
Mormrie, Pernt, Mewner. 6 co 5
Roheries, Helen, Allin
Goktisie, Harohd, Sacto
ieee, Selim, Waberwbet
(heist, Hewes. Mews
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Haynmns Wanniie, ATi

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Wilwath
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Wufinter.
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AVAIOR ACCOUNT CLERK AND TYPOS
rs aot Mi

SENIOR ACCENT AND TV EIST

1. Benen, Muriel Husvinas
RECREATION SOMRMY Eson
wt Petlane,

Dosh NYE

Westehentrr Coup
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RECHE ATION

sh a Mrnneiile, Westrhestor County

svat

HNGINEERING THOHNICIAN,
Ring
Willer
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out at Vabite Works.
Sains. Mie
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‘Arkvart
Hubert, Wirteetinarn
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, Hesioed. JuWI MAbs soe
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Ahien Mart foot

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Mirtonyes
flip nicetiogs
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Stewaeil, Lawela. Wien
Oreoumee, Kuamia, Geer
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& Siti, Reh, Hattade,
%, dngetia, Kia, NYC 5
CLAIMS Chae
Ivison of Ranisliynvenls

1. Vontie athe, Tho |
Wernati, Chasen, De pe |
th Setnemeana, Bupene + aso)
4 Wenw, Doris, He een rt
& Baveee, John, Sycwrive ee ki)
8, Rutrhy, Marin, YE seen OE
7. Frees, ‘Thomas, Year wr
& Harrox. Frasca Watley iawn 4

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7 Dowohier, Keely, :
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Camy, Mavlile,
Avia. Mar

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Fire, Marilyn, Cane Daes

Share, Dolaren,

Vartnghia, Jane
Unerubmin, “Saaiers

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Katherine. Aidiasion VL
Allin. $
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-
TH Amin. Ariene. Rochester. RUPHRINTENDENT OF MECHRATION |
T. Sirades, Sytyie, Meee. heaton
ie Ei, aiten, iain waeiewnas
SW. Qatari, Mary. Kuen MOTION FICTE WER,
Dognanelly, Lika, Allvaany $2), Gormnante
Slattery, Margaret. ‘TROY aes 1 Grennen, Smeph, Beliernve. 01%
Cie, Macbetien, Madan Fy 00 | it, Hart, Samuel, Miattanere eee MTD
Howrhdier, Olea, Riterwod © A, Herictonn, Hxnamats, NEC, 3
Grnninite, Rarer, Aliutty. 1.» 4. Iremerant, Willian, NYE. a1
Fanner, ine. dachay Wteieeee, TMM MOTION PICTURK IVERWE!
ch ty ¥
i (C), rien =
Dover, Heinlebes. 1 Bing, Yutwoe, Piterpwir. 6.06.6 8770
Panter Irene, Pe PRINCI SL C11,
Walter i (Prom), nd Lntinemeys
Bivner, Bewsin, J Kerle County i
Hine, CoreteAs 1. Myers, Trend W Bonen on 00 MISS
» View, 4. Sehindetheck, TB, Laneagher, 5 S00b
Sieainn, Grace, Troy Pr icy eed HOTENANT,
Baner, Kavieye, eos re. Patier Departiwnt,
Coimey, Wate Wow cae ain ot “Amherst, Krie County
NGINE yn MNHTAN T. Siarvtiots ehh poll renenlag
Departmrat of LA wraps Work: th. Bewll,
Wooturd, Marcy, a
peel tdqeed bi 4. Wrigit, George,
St a PROPERTY MANAGER,
Divisio
Pert HienabA. ¢ Wana
‘Cher f Walsh, Joseph, Valitwin
Alte Ryda os Me ‘ bat Nye one
Vaden, Graver. jen 1, Sehwarte, A, Y
Prowtecky Thoman, Albany i2,> wae, * 9° eae etal agan Py
Sietnek, George, Oneonta. . wine fs Pina tof Pubiie
Brawn, Deter, Hhayaicle (Prem. Seenctenne
Burrows, Lewtrnee, Sreactioe 1, Guerity, Jowph, Alveny
Ketier, Kewnetls, 3, Riesie, Grover, Guitlertuad
+. Devine, Woutrow, % pinta ds donn, NYL,.
Bitvermas, David, Alvany segue Altiany.. «
iG . $ Se iT foal
Fores, 3, Visole, George, Gustdertil, 5.5... BAO
SH) Merueto 4. Moitte, Jot, “Athan eer
Ketel 3. MacBonatit, “Santo, Sebiay 1.17050
Lomeli, Salen, Seem iN STAN
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isan pyon hy Prada (Brame) Dent oF Banhlie Servier
Allen, Siaesha, Watertiomsr oti
xA. Tull,” David” Wavertowa
Alilers, Homalt, Vally Stem
Sirois, Clayton, Heckiavern, .
Maines, Dvnuti, Tray. ,
Buwhiioon, W ituiialor
Kewatait, dani
» Marzolien,
ASSESPANT ACCOENTAN'T
rth SRN HOR
(Prom), Devt,
Warrenton 1. Quinn. Robert, Bktrm
ee Myris, Praneia, Ys
Aik, AGkNORY, JCI ptuo | 8 Mvenminte. Julie, Cohoes
Hongert, dance, W Hatyivn.-. BB | #& Sbeodan, John, HVC
‘Augual. NYC
1. Daly
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Avibur, ‘Lelaaint Liwter,, Bip
Minuact, “curestne Marvels a
WACTAIL Orel Darptiweac Alley |<. NTU
Crore, Bvtert, Marinate Thre, Ginnevieye, Frankia Si. a
Abo kes, Meet, Usuiena Wailer, Prats, Ach St
Mie et hy Maw AinOitee WAlltinins ie
MILLING MACHINE Oren Are iby oes aia Musi”
11; Bomalue, Dain Mat iahs
14. Young, Botty, Middleware
ML woaies Lt Chasen, Kaye, Kewnane
Hele County, Water Authnvity 14. Mehager, Max, Brows
Baluwin, Clute, Aaron... Vs, Feldenae, Herbert, ieten
Huy MacvR. Munales os 1; Wale, Clara, Glenlaie «
tiara, Biuleahe. . Kea. Wen one
Avs, ijl, HKWN
ye Rear er emt HMMLOVMENT CONAELTANT
PAROLE PLACEMENT)
t Any
Wesichimier Cunuty = pene ak
1 Seabulit, “Kudaid, nevi 8200 | 4. Reintert. Murray, Beta
+ ser, Hee rin seve Lr wey slivie, Dowwivh, Phy
‘ Tieoaard,AMvauy
SENIOM ACCOUNT CLEKK, Sale
Brie County Teehotent
Pawan y
Buuly, iwaiv, 3 be Biety Mig Bege cantar
L costal MEFMESENTATIN rox Erie County Realisation: Erle County
mae road 1. Zientek, Victor, Mula, .. <<<. BOUT
CARHIER, (Eroan.)
Drpartnant of Heme and tafiemary,
A. Myers, Fred, Boenoeer, « NOD
BRNIOK CLERK (1 NBHMWREFENG)
(Prom), New Yurk Offier, The *
Insurance Vand, ieeattment wf Labor
+ hid -
1b Murrewe, Wilkow, Babea . To
4 Harpe, James, Syeid wu. ....7uee
METEM MUADER, aa
Mintenoe dat ait ache Na 4, |B men Gaal SE os
jer Cu rt,
4, Lingubarso, Junky Horta Manning, Beity, St Alinae
Meee, a0on, Lervhaieul Fn Be age Ro
PROBATION OFFICHK, aren Moerman, Opens 24.
5 tounty Iahait, “Abinole,
F}
a
4. Sonu, J» Wuklisio, 5» « 1M, Keenan, 'Sargaret, Wnulsurat,
O Marve, Gernkd, Kernan 20, Fein, Abraham, NYC. ,
SH Penhaen, Mary, Mutt BL. Majorovy, Hdward, Arvevne, .
Ha treveying #2. dohnaon, Melving, NYC,
¥. Dori, Losis, aMutlaio SENIOR ASCOUNY CLERK AND
40) Wevoaer "dary. wutlala Seidinen (ob: eon werteer: Co
ve rye eta A. Greenland, Mita, Rimatords s.6s 06 707K
it Mattare 00 CURKTY eT
24 Uerawiin, bution Mittale. zn sot ates Auibectiy
4o, Weipowr, Mary, iittaie irranry, butter” Bua oo
Ai, Linen, Gurslaiin, Muttula, L Metutonl, B, Kenmore:
ASSISTANT PLANAKE (PLANNING), | AMIOCIATI PLANNER. (Ft.
Wettehester County County
A, Brie Aarva, NYC... +s ors |, chan, mate any
a enna Midrenee Aig Hig! “a iy Waller, 8 Rocks ita
ved, Jolie, Artingion, Maes i
4 potwedly Maver, NUL. see -nyeas TORe ENOUCHRE
MOTION PICTURE WRVIEWER, mint pn tay Soa ong
Fadia, Seymour, MACs vey s+ «0880 Le sangi
Nowrm Joan, YC
Bodian, Albert, NTC...
Cana, “Adelaide. i a
Chawelon, Cs
Mergaian, sa toe
& Petranute, Lau)
=
i Tuesday, September 3, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Poge Fifteen

| L

yi
|
4 if
be
SE PEST SE SS a ere

*B,

ofter amoll down payment at

18-10N

5-YEAR WARRANTY

on Sealed-in Refrigerating System

up to

3 YEARS
TO PAY!

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Page Sixteen

SERVIC

E LEADER

Tuenday, September 3, 1987

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A. J. COCCARO
No Looking Back

Next year should be an interesting and illuminating year for

with several official sources,
planning an extensive em-

State employee. The Governor t
indicated that his administration
ployee program in 1958,

‘The Sate has a Jong way to go before it can be considered «|

“model employer.” It must match sa!
ment and that of private industr

1958 Program

Veated pension rights, salary adjustments and » 40-hour week
for (nstitutional employees have been promised for 1958, all a major
step in the right direction,

Salaries should be given a top priority and commensurate with
the position and the times. An annual salary of $3,000 was a good
‘Wage years ago, but today It is not enough to raise any family,

paid by the Pederal govern-

Standard of Living

National trends definitely show that the average work week has
been reduced and will be reduced even further. The cost of living |
ereased each year since 1939 and it appears that it will continue
rense steadily for a good number of years. To meet the pen-
*’ probi of present and future ng living costs, the
Federal Social Security Administration will gradually raise the 88 tax

wntll 1975 when it will reach 4% of the employees’ earning. The
standard of living will continue to rise, Luxuries of today such as air-
sta and private swimming pools

American family.

Our Status

Since Wi ed alary raises but

War IT we rece several general

y have always been lower than those of private industry and
come yenrs later.
There are many reason why our salary increases have lagged

behind, One major reason is that we
by so-called experts who have incorrectly
recession during the past ten rs

The State employees have lost millions of dollars in the salary
fag. There's no looking back — salaries will be increased in private
industry regularly, hours will be reduced, the cost of food will con-
tinue to rise, The State will have to adapt a progressive and tie
salary program if it is to achieve the status of the model employer,

have been continually plagued
predicated depressions or

_ ACTIVITIES OF EMPLO

EES IN STATE

tended the Clyde Beatty Circus
held on the hospital grounds on

St. Lawrence
August 14. Various organizations

Welcome to: Dr. Severin Cxesny- in the city and employee organiz-
kowakt who recently joined the} gations, as well as individual ¢m-
etafl, and to his wife, and daughi- | ployees, were most generous in

ter who are residing on the hos- | Contributing tickets for those pa-
| tents who wanted to go but who
hcitcintyopen were without funds, Members of

| ROYALTY

Pat Hayes, senior clerk in the |

Department of Civil Service,
was selected as 1957 Picnic
Queen ot the annual Depart-
ment picnic, Miss Hayes, «

native of Albany, has been |

with Civil Service for five
years.

Creedmoor

The Creedmoor ball team

soft

went down fighting. In fact it went
away down to the bottom of the
However,

Teague.
says, year",
August eam was {hvited
to Letchworth Village to see the
playoff of the Northern league and
the Southern league. Buffalo beat
| the boys from Staten Island but tt

was a great game and enjoyed by
all.

After the game we were all
treated royally by Letchworth with
a wonderful spread on their pienic
rounds, Many thanks to Letch-
worth's director and particularly
to Brnle Pelcic, thelr great bus-
iness officer, who gets things
done. Among the delegates from
Creedmoor who attended the af-
fair were Mr. Anderson, Leo
Seales, Hank (the Butcher Boy)
Gilmartin and Ed Sottong. We

Steve

Congratulations to Dan Cor-
4 Dan is No 2 on the list of 15

successful candidates in the ex-
amination for principal stores
clerk. Congratulations also to Mrs,

Laura Sutherland, popular em-
ployee of Pritchard Pavilion, who
recently completed twenty-five
yoars service
Our best wishes go to Mrs. Win
(red Robertson who retired r
visitors to the hospital
ocupational therapsas
¢ Ont 1, Bre

Inia Sisters repre
aenting the New York dioceses of
Albany, Buffalo. Syracuse, Roches-

ter and Ogdensburg who Were at-
tending summer workshop at
Wadhama Hall Seminary in Qg-
densburg; Barbara Gri
rector of Volunteer Services, D
partment of Mental Hygieno: six
members of the
of Potsdam State 1

lege; Dr. Edmund G, Williamson,
psychology professor and Dean of
Students at the University of Min-

nesota, and members of the an-
nual conference for guidance
counselors at the State University
Teachers College, Potsdam, N. Y.

Dr, Alvin I, Goldfarb, consult-
ant on Services for the Aged, De-

partment of Mental Hygiene, and
three members of his staff, spent
several days at the hospital con-
ducting a concentrated study of
persons 65 years of age and aver, |

jovernor Harriman has written
commending the patient who res-
cued persons from the St, Law-
rence River recently

fo item appeared in the Am
ican Paychiatric Association New
letter

in Washington,
aspen door policy
s hospital and the fact that
percent of the patients here
ace in open wards

Anthony Kelly, head nurse, re-
gently completed an institute on
group leadership held at Leteh-
worth Village

Sympathy of all employees ts
extended to Mra, Mildred Hunter
and Mrs, Alice Patterson whose
husbands passed away: Mr, Patter-
ou was @ well-known and re-
Spocted employee for over 12
years and will be missed by fel-

low emmployeos.
Approximately 600 pationte at-|

the City Guild provided cars and | understand that some of the boys
helped to transport the patients, | wound up on an Indian Reserva-
and we wish to make this public | tlon

recognition of appreciation to all] Now that
the people who in any way con-|we are going ta concentrate on
tributed to the enjoyment of the | bowling. The alleys are opening
patients, on behalf of the Direc-|on the Ist of October and there
tor and personnel and patients, | will be a bowling meet on Sept

soft ball is finished

Harriman Announces
Three Appointments

ALBANY, Sept. 2. — Governor
| Harriman has announced the fol-
Jowing appointments and reap-
pointments

Dr. Howard W, Potters of New
York City as a member of the
Board of Visitor for Letchworth
| Village State School,

E, Allen Williford of Bingham-
ton as & member of the Board
of Trustees of the Broome Coun-
ty Technical Institute

John V. O'Connell of York n
Heghts o4 2 member of the Tac-
jonic State Park Commission to
| succeed Montgomery B. Angell of
Garrison.

Civil Service Dept.
To Move In January

ALBANY, Sept. 2. — Employees
of the State Civil Service Depart-
ment will begin the “big move’
from offices on Capitol Hill to the
State's campus site on the western
outskirts of the city next January

Some difficulty in obtaining

partitions was reported to have
delayed completion of the bulld-
ing, which will be occupied by the
Civil Service staff.

The state plans construction of
& cluster of office buildings, cafe-
terias and other buildings on the
site.

23 In the social room. Everybody
is invited to the meeting to dis-
cuss what kind of a league we will
have. All employees are invited
to Join the league. Leona Keddy
spent the weekend with her
daughter Janet Arvisais up in
Farle Valley. Margaret Kelly
just returned from a trip to Tre-
jand. Mr- Farrugia Just got back
from his respite. He was down in
Piorida selling insurance, My. By-

ank is spending his vacation in
the coal mites in Pennsylvania,
We reer © Our assistant
chaplain, F Malachy, leaving |
ital on Sept. 1. and wish |
best at his new post

Father Boniface who
ace him.

surprised to learn that
Fox had a registered

Charlie
nurse working for him tn the com-

munity store. Bill Pinck just re-
turned from his vacation, He spent
a week at his sister’s farm in
Walton, N. ¥Y. Received a card

from Luther Baird who 1s on va-
cation in Canada, Al Haughn on
vacation in his cabin in the Cats-
kills. Dr, Berrardelii just return-
ed from his vacation in Lake Win-
apausakee.

Dist. 10 - Public Works

Cart Hamann was elecied pres-
ident of District 10, Public Works
Chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, when the
group held its annual meeting and
election of officers in the Babylon
office.

Others named to office were
Ray Dean, first vice president;
Dolly Pearsal, second vice pres-
ident; Leo Johnson, third vice
president; Dorothy A. Bowen: se
retary, and Helen Roberts,
urer,

Metropolitan New York Confer-
ence, spoke on advantage of mem-
bership in the Conference and
Vertion Tapper, CSEA fourth vice
president spoke on Social Security.

Other guests included Eve Arm-
strong from Suffolk and William
Mason, past president of Kings
Park chapter.

Rochester State

| Has Fine Picnic

The

d the
ninth annual the Ro-
State Hospital staft,
sponsored by the hospital
chapter, CSEA, this picnic was
held at Mendon Ponds Park for
over 400 hospital employees and
their fomilies and friends, a re-
cord crowd for this event,

The president of the chapter
William Rossiter, extends his
sincere thanks to all of the com-
mittees which contributed to the
success of the picnic: to Edward
Brennen and Frank Barnish, co-
chairmen; to Millie Lewis, first
vice-president of the chapter, who
acted as chairman of tickets, and
to Ins Jackson who, as chalr~
man of the prizes committee, ob
tained over 80 varied and tnt
esting prizes for the many fiek
events, games and door prizes
which have become traditional
with the plenic, John Johnson did
his usual fine piece of work sct-
ing as master of ceremonies for

month of July ma

pienic of

chester

A, J. Coccaro, chairman of the|

NO PLACE LIKE A CLAMBAKE PARTY TO HAVE A( AGOOD TI TIME.

the event.

The smiles on the g
eanual clamboke near Amsterdam, On hi

joy the rustic

ve toflest the good time provided by M agar yu County chapter when it held its sixth
to ti ood food were, from left, Barthold Schott

president of the Toxpayers’ Association; James Noverette, delegate trem son nectady County chapter; Jerry Zink, presi-

dent of Schenectad:

[iver John F.

chapter secretary; Richard Termey, chapter pres
Simpson

County chapter; Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive secertary; Vernon Ti
owers, CSEA president; Francis Casey, CSEA field representative; Virginia

and deegh Dybas, vice presidents,

er, ‘CSEA fourth vic
Donohue, Montgomery

ont; James Herrison, chapter representative, and Kenneth

.
|

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1957 September 3

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Collection

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

Collection contents