Civil Service Leader, 1958 April 1

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public ET rint lites tak i tah

30 Tuesday, April 1, 1958

Price 10 Cents

See Page 3

DITORIAL

ploye

We suggest that certain Republican leaders in the
State Legislature adopt the above motto for use this year,
because this is just the way they have spent some of the
taxpayers money for the 195@ session.

Pet projects, vote-getting appropriations, plush legis-
lative payrolls, excessive purchasing funds — all these
into the budget without a blush. But when
it came time to consider the economic status of 80,000
State workers and their families, these legislators couldn't
find a nickel anywhere,

were written

Employees Shocked and Embittered

Despite a continued period of Inflation, despite the
fact that certain public employe:

ney

es, have had no new mo-
four years or
itself that a salary iner
the session ended without so much
alone money — for public employees,
Throughout the State, workers

in more, despite proof offered by the
for its

word

State
worke

se order

was in

as a

received the bad

' news with bitterness and with shock. They have been told,
in so many words, that for 1958 the public employee is
an expendable commodity. They have had their pocket-
books, their dignity and their morale trampled on and
they're not going to forget it.

' The lack of a pay raise has dealt a severe blow to

} State servive, It has pushed wage levels further behind.

' Let's see how the State recruits now, Let's see how morale

‘ can be maintained,

We repeat, the public employee fs outraged and he
{s resentful. And no amount of pleasant words next fall is

going to soothe him.

In Retirees’ Health Plan

r
March 31—Governor; The first applicant to be signed
in ceremonies at the| was 84-year-old Dr, Emmeline M
Capitol, personally enrolled the| Moore, former chief aquatic bic
first retired State employee it of the Conservation Depart-
new program ¢ g the State’ ent, Dr, Moore was with Con-
health insu a from 1920 until her re-
who retired 1944.
\ before December 5
the origina! plan beear tnediatel
The dependents of retired work~ | preside of the Ci |
ers are also covered | Commission and chairman of
Si = ~ | Temporary ealth Insur-
State Teachers May | 0°" Hous ine
. afficial by ntracts
Now Work Until 70 {ane insurance carriers, the E
ALBANY, March 31—The State! Cross Plans of New York State
eget ody ademic ‘ +e new |and the Blue Shield Plans of New
continue to te past the .
ace of 85, under a new ruling by | Xor® State
‘ the Board of Trust In his remarks to an audience
he trustees have extended the Stute department heads, leg-
mandatory retireme e for 18) isiators, employee organiz
tenobers bs bringing | representatives, and others,
it tn line with other State AEEN-| enor Harriman expressed
Under new rules, “members of | H8 that similar plans 4
the academic staff aball be re-|@ Protect the health of : older
tired and thelr services terminated | Persons would be adopted by pri-
on the ist day of August next| Yate businesses,
ug tholr reaching age 70 Under the new
ishing to en
the chief administra. | Whsd goes Into eff
Ne aaa approximately 8,800 retired em-
ployees are eligible for
Both the retires and
Exam Study Books |) wit anure in tre cost
te help you get @ higher grade || included in.the plan are
oe civil service teste may be]) 120 days of thospitall

semi-prive commoda tio
therapeutic and diagnostic services
normally provided by hospitals,

} and basic surgical and in-hospital
medical care,

Vol. XIX, N
Miscarreage of Justice
idl fescey for nonsense but not one penny for public

Dr. Moore First to Enroll

session Ends With No Pay

Raise; State Legislation

And ‘County Bills Passed

payroll padding and excessive ex-

Workers Bitter

penditures have added fuel to
At GOP Inaction |! s2#er.
ALBANY, March 31 Out- To date, GOP leaders have ts-
sued no statement regarding
taged and resentful public em-| thair reasoning on this matter,
ployees jearned ‘ast week that)
they will face the future without : Hatter Elsewhere
tay apna Elsewhere on the legislative
The 1958 session of the State | MONt the Association did well,
Legistatiire “ties ended — and considering the apathy of the
| without any a pn by Republi- Risiature toward State service

this year
| The 40-hour bill drafted by t
Association and introduced

can leaders to grant a wage boost
to State workers.
The Civil

Service Employees

Asionaber ae tooth and nat |5et;_Fred Rath has been a
ssociation fought tooth a a
re pies i poe oth and ni") by Gov, Harriman and goes {
5 tute to v
ase aie aro : fi eof a (Chee! April 1. Thus, in a 3-year
‘ aie sae - net period the Association was able
Pay | raise would thrust pUbuC! to slice a whole day off the work
employees dangerously far be-| 000
week of thousands of institutton-
hind economicatly but their ef-
al employees without any de-
forts fell on deat ears
crease in salary. This has been
Earlier in the session, a major achievement by the As-

Averell Harriman, in keeping | sociation for these workers
with his promise of last year,! 4 good many other important
Proposed pay increases for most| pieces of legislation were passed
State employees. His proposals "rhe tnsurable age on joans was
were stricken from the budget eaned from 60 to 68 years and
|by GOP leaders, who made nO the insurable amount from $2,000
attempt to restore them in any! to $3,900
form. Ths extra death benefit has
Employee reaction tias been ex-| been extended.
tremely bitter. No one believed! It will be easier to pay def-
until the last minute that the clencles to the Retirement Sys
Republicans could refuse to
face the facts and come through — a= aa
with a salary raise, When the NEW YORKER NAMED TO
ended without even a Ore Cee
toward wag Harriman has announced the ap-
| was received first with pointment of Albert T of, of
| nilence, then with downright in-| 15 Park Avenue, New York City
dignation. From Buffalo to New| ® ® member of the Governor's
j : Committee to End Polio by Vac-
York, employee on has been} Cation
unanimous in tts indignation at; Mr, Brod ts a member of the
the GOP refusal to show any) firm of Rudd, Brod and Company,
financial concern for State work-| New York stock brokers, and ts

| member of the Bankers Club
America and the

Board of Trade.

ers and thelr families a

cent newspaper

stories on

Washington |

tem as a result of legislation that
wil! permit repayments {n install-
ments,

Those employees who were
forced to withdraw from the Re-

lirement System in order to ob-

tain Social Security Jast year
ay now rejoin the system be-
cause of legislation to that effect,

Also, allowance has been ma
for persons over 70 to continue
working until they can qualify
for Social Security coverage.

Additional contributions to
Retirement System after age
will now be allowed.

Retired aides will naw be able
to pay for State health insur-
ance through deductions from
pension checks,

A bill was passed which would
permit custodial in
Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions po-
. te.), years
service at a pension equivalent to
what has been earned by their
contributions

Governor Harriman has before
him a bill which would permit
Btate workers earning than
$6,900 4 year from the State to
work part time at harness racing
tracks. ‘The Association i urg-
ing the Governor to sign thia
gislation.

the
53

personnel
Department
(wuards, firemen,
to retire after 2

County Bills
important ation af-
fecting political subdivisions waa
passed during the session.
! The Conway-Hatch bill will
now permit political subdivisions
to deduct employs organisation
|dues from a worker's cheek,
‘should he desire to pay in this
method.

Subdivisions also may

(Continued on Page 16)

Some legit:

now

POLICE AND FIRE SOCIAL SECURITY SIGNED

vernor Harriman signs certification of the police « and fire
coverage. Shown from left are William W. Cross, president
Fighters Associati: Comptroller Arthur Levitt; vernor
vey, superintendent of State Polic

referendum for social security
of the New York State Fire
Harriman; Francis S, McGar-

Louls J. Lefkowitz, attorney general, and Thomas
McGura, president of the New York State Police Conference.
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, April 1, 1958

Fino Asks Public Worker
Support of Lottery Bill

WASHINGTON, March
Representative Paul A. Pino ‘R,
N.Y),
ployee organizations,
organizations of public employers,
support his bill to authorize « Ped-
ere) not onal lottery, The meas-
ure, H.R, 3520, now being con-
sidered by the House Ways and
Means Committee, would raise
funds for Federal hospitals, the
bind, recipients of old-age as-
#i tacce, and disabled veterans
nactment of this bill would

31—| that 47 percent of the adult popu-

jution of the United States favors

recommended that em-|a national lottery, He adds that
particularly | realistic Americans see in a na-

| tional jottery a means of raising

acre worthy causes and also help |

to release funds that the govern:
mnt now pleads difficulty or im-
pos-ibilliy of providing for other
worthy purposes,” said the Bronx
Republican,

Appeal to Public Employees
“Public employees should be es-
pecially exyer to support the bill
bocause, even when they make out
an unanswerable case for gains to
which they're entitled, including
pay) rn they nevertheless
frequently do get the anawer, ‘We
haven't «ot the money; we can't
Tord it.’ Sieh decisions do not
@epend on the merits, Actual:
government can not afford to do
many worthwhile things that it
gays it can't afford.
Hepresentative Pino says that 9
natonal lottery, which would he
@lfective throughout the country,
except in states that, prohibit it
by law, would yleld 10 billion dol-
lara a year, enable
ployees Lo get the salaries to which
they're entitled, prompt states and
local governments to use the lot-
tery method of raising money, and
@use the tax burden to the huge
benefit of (he national economy.
Tax Reduction One Aim

"Workers contribute one-third
6! thelr pay to government, in the
form of taxes, which is a crush-
ing “burden that must be light-
ened,” Mr. Pino said. "This is not
& measure to promote gambling
but one to Iegalize gambling that
exists, tale gambling out of the
hands of the crooks and racke-
teers, and end the hyprocixy that
has marked so much of the dis
cussion about gambling. People
will gamble, und the government
tnstead of the racketeers, should
reap the profit: When the govern~
mont profits, the workers and tax-
payers profit.”

He made & survey that indicates

0

| about $13,500,000 from all over

Pederal em- |

| Civil
nounced publication of a 20-page |

| money in which the lottery par-
| tielpants are only too glad to put
wp thelr money and take their
chances, expecially under rigid

provisions for enforcing honesty. |

Such provisions are included in
the bi}l and he contrasts them
with the crooked way racketeer
lotteries are won.

British and Irish Lotteries

He reported that in the first
four months of operation the
British government took in $175,-
000,000 from only 2,250,000 par-
ant* in w lottery, while the
ish Sweepstakes will bring in

the world, Americans accounting

for “nearly 10 million dollars of
the total.”

He discounts the argument that
& moral issue is involved, adding
that states have legalited various

forms of gambling, horse-race
betting in particular, and New
York State recently amended its
Constitution to legalize bingo as
& form of gambling.

‘The states rejoice in their |
revenue from gambling, and ex- |
tend the period of horse racing

just to Increase revenue,” Mr. Fino
added, “When it cames to taxa-|
tion, there's nothing immoral

about even Wegal gambling, since
the United States Supreme Court,

9 to 0, ruled that illegal gambling |
enterprises are a business and as
such should be treated for taxa-
tion purposes the same as any |
legitimate busines

Booklet Describes State's |
75 Years of Civil Service;
Employees’ Work Praised

ALBANY March 31—Alexander
A. Palk, President of the State
Service Commission, an-

Mustrated
service in t

history of the civil
State of New York,

entitled “TS Years of Merit and
Pitnes

The booklet is part of the cele-
bration marking the 75th anni-
versary of the establishment of
the merit system in New York
State. It will be distributed to

igh school students throughout
the State Usrough the cooperation
of
ment, Copies also will
tributed to the pubtic.

President Pulk pointed out that
the booklet pr graphic
necount of the background, opera-
tions, and purposes of civil service
while it emphasizes the human
element

“That makes for a truly realis-
tice approach to the subject,” he
said “since civil service concerns
people — the employees of the
State and the people of the State
who employ them.”

‘The booklet stresses the non-

be dis-

Mrs. Bourke Honored

For 25 Years’ City Service |

A testimonial dinner was given! Deputy

@t the Hotel Governor Clinton,
honor of Mrs, Margaret
Bourke, director of personnel of
the New York Department of
Hospitals, on her completion of
25 years of City service.

Her associates in the Depart~
ment of Hospitals, her former
co-workers in the Welfare De-
partment, and representatives
from the major city agencies nt-
tended, Guest speakers included
Joseph Schechter, Personnel Di-
rector of the City government;

in

CHV, SRV ICR LEADER

Awe ait uanaine

tor Putilie Employers
LEADER FUBLIONTIONS, INC.
87 Duane Bt, New York TN. ©
Telephone) Biek:
tered an aecondelane W

1800, a
York, Yue

ian Price 04.00 er Von

tor Job Opportnel

¥.|

Hospitais Commissioner
Henry Fineberg, and Dr, Henry
W. Kolbe, director of the Bureau

| of Medical und Hospital Services,

Department of Hospitals

Mre. Bourke began her muni-
cipal career, following her grad-
uation from the College of Mt
St. Vincent, and completion of
port-gradual
bin University, That was in 1933
when she joined the Welfare De-
partment a a social investigator,
Mrs. Bourke transferred to that
department's personne! unit in
1937 as administrator in charge
of the social service unit. In 1042
she was appointed personnel di-
rector of the Welfare Depart-
ment and in 1949 promoted to a
fumilar post in the Department
of Hospitals.

Mrs
ber ef the American Management
Association, the American Society
for Public Administration, the
Public Personnel Society, the
League of Business and Profes-
siona! Women, and numerous
other groups,

the State Education Depart- |

uudiva at Colum-|

Bourke # an active mem-|

VVVVTVTV YT TTT TTY

Law Cases

Ahad cry
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re-

ported to the New York Clty Civil

Service Commission on Jaw cases
as follows:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Appellate Di

Feeney v Schechter. Petitioners |

sought to have the commission
rate them as having passed the
examipation promotion to
captain (F.D.) on the ground that
the weight of each question had

for

| been changed by the elimination

of one of eighty multiple choice
questions. The petition was dis,
missed at Special Term, The Ap-
pellate Division has unanimously
affirmed.

Special Term

Gorman y Schechter, After be-
ing appointed Sanitationman,
Class B, with non-disabled vet-
erans points, petitioner was later
jared a disabled yeteran by the
rans’ Administration and now
seeks additional points in an ex-
amination for promotion t as-
sistant foreman, The court denied
his application, painting out that
credits may be used only once and |
they are used entirely or not at
all. A change in the number of
credits to which an applicant was

| entitled would be of no moment

{partisan nature of civil service,
| showing how its development was |
sparked by men of both major
parties, It ulso delineates the
spread of civil service to the cities |
of New York State and gives |
credit to Brooklyn and New York |
City os the first municipatities in
the country to adopt a merit)
system, Close behind them, the |
booklet continues, were Buffalo, |
Rochester, Ogdensburg, Long Is-
land City, Apburn, Cohoes, Yonk-
ers, Ution, Troy, Albany, Syracuse, |
| Binghamton, and Poughkeepsie,

E.ployee Contribution Stressed

In a section ling with the
Present, the booklet notes that
there are more than 00 job

titles In the Staté service today.

“State employees," it adds, “care
for more than 115,000 patients in
State mental hospitals and in-
stitutions, patrol and manage over
three million acres of State forest
land, and maintain more than
15,000 mites of road. ‘They do re-
search on cancer, tuberculosis,
|and heart disease; inspect brew-
eries, banks, and boxing bout
| check utility rates, license barbers
and private detectives, regulate
racetracks and cemetaries, and
combat crime, And that’s only
part of the story.”

Copies of the booklet may be
obtained free by writing to the
State Department of Civil Service,
Albany 1, N. ¥.

| Court of Appe:

| called “

| the validity of her

; Department of Labor

| gone,

Robbins vy Schechter, Various
interested persons have been
granted permission to file briefs
amicl curiae in this appeal which
Involves the right of the Civil
Service Commission to use the so-
mathematical formula” in
grading the examination for pro-
motion fo captain (PD,

Press v Palk. The appeal from
the Appellate Division order una-

| mimously affirming Special Term

was dismissed on the ground that
the appeal was not timely, Peti-
tioner had originally challenged
transfer to «
lower grade porition In the State
The Court
had found that she had consented
to the transfer, Special Term dis-
missed the petition,

Appellate Division

Williams ¥ Kennedy. Petitioner
sought reinstatement to the Police
Department, from which he had
been dismissed at the end of his
probationary term because he

falled to pass the academic course |
the Police Academy, Special |

at
Term, in dismissing the petition,
held that it ts within the pro-
vince of the Police Commissioner

to employ « written examination |

at the end of the course if he
finds such an examination an ap-

| proprinting means of appraising

issued In the fall,

patrolman pass mark
The differences

firemen

is greater.

The pay ts the same, The first

pa

| (atarting wrade)

4,285,
11, 96.600, $5,881,

y because of two hours a week extn

Police-Fire Requirements Compared

A patrolman (PD) and a fireman
held by New York City this year,

(P.D.) examination will be
Applications are expected to be

The following compares requirements:

Requirement Patrolman Fireman
Age 20-29 20-29
Diploma High School High Schoo!
Vision 20/30 20/20

Teste Written 100 oe
Min. Helght 8 114" 8 64,"

The fireman pass mark in the written test is 70 percent; the
¥ not be announced until

fter the test.

require more acute vision; the

patrolman physical ts only qualifying; the patrolman minimum helght

figure gives base poy, second total
2 instead of 40): grade 4

4.500; 3, $4,485, $4,710; 2, $4,985, $5,235;

‘The uniform allowance of a patrolman is $125 a year; Greman,

$100,

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAL

fitness, The Appellate Division:
unanimously affirmed,

Tedaldi ¥ Kennedy, This pro-
ceeding Involved facts similar to
thone in Williams v Kennedy and
was similarly decided at Special
Term and in the Appellate Divi+
sion.

Appellate Division,
| partment

Cowper v Village of Lynbrook.
Proceeding to compel reinstate-
ment of petitioner to position of
superintendent of the fire alarm
system. At Special Term the pe-
tition was dismissed on the ground
that the proceeding had not been
brought within four months fol-
lowing his dismissal, By a divided
court the Appellate Division re-
versed Special Term, pointing out
that petitioner claims the rights
of a volunteer fireman under Sec-
Uon 22 of the Civil Service Law
and that if such rights were de
nied him it might be found that
there had been a continuing fail-
ure of duty specifically enjoined
by law, in which event the four-
month period commenced to run
from the time of refusal of de-
| mand for performance of the duty.
| The matter was remitted to Spe-
cial Term to hear and determine
the issue pointed out.

Trial Term
Blaier v Kennedy, Petitioner
(Continued on Page 15)

~ TACT |

Second De-

pes
|
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!
!
!
|
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\*
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INTERNATIONAL
SOLGOW

77 WEST 23rd STREET
OR 5-3555

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE

~

President

Civil Service Employees Association

SRR 6 ERE se ee Ae

The Union Raider |

THE UNION RAIDER we are
with the civil war, It has a lot to di
organizations to get members, Cour
«
efficient in claiming the credit for 9

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

alder. It dors not accomplish much itself—but

ALBANY, March 31—Whether
something finally will be done to
Capitol parking for thous
ands of workers is up to
Governor Harriman.
q Jegialature,

aft

state

mn adjourn-

ment, had passed a Republican-
sponsored bill to crate a C
Purking Authority and sent
tt

writing about has nothing to do
io with the tactics used by certain
neit 50 is a very good example of
it Is superlatively

Governor
The

for approval
GOP-controlied — Legisia-

j man

LEADER

Page Three

provide for throes parking gar+
Capitol Hill,

prier to

ges On
dust
the

adjournment
Legislature, Governor
sent @ special mes
the lawmakers urging p
Democratic billy to
parking fadilitia for
ployees on Capitol Hill

The Governor proposed three

of

Harri-

provide
state

new
em-

Legislature Puts Parking
Problem Up To Harriman

Parking garages be built on Hawk,
Swan and Dove Streets to casa
parking congestion meay state
omic Albany

He icized Republicans bills
to create » parking authority to
provide tac which
approved by the Legislature,
waying

I
bills

5

in

new

wer

am aware
before your

that there are
Honorable Bo-

other organizations do, Coun- | (ure kept Democratic proporals diss which would permit a park-
cil $0 |s claiming the credit for the 40-hour bill which Governor foy solving the parking situation | p+ Ing authority to construct park-
Hayriman has just signed into taw. Council 50 had absolutely nothing yottied up in committee Big Attendance Is ing facilities out of the proceeds
to do with that bill, Democratic legislators joined Expected at State of bond sales with m substantial
Jotun J. Kelly, dr., counsel of the Civil Service Employees Asso- | Republicans in voting for the tdyanee from siate funds. There
ciation, drafted that bill and Senator Fred Rath of Oneida county | authority bit, which carried a! Health Conference: | is serious question, however, whe-
Introduced it and saw it through the Legislature to the Governor's | §599,000 appropriution. The Gev- ther an authority could sell its
desk ernor hes 30 days in which to! ALBANY, March 41 Dr. bonds to the public on a reason-
RECORD SHOWS WHAT'S WHAT act on this: measure. Herman E, Hillebor, State Health | wble basis.”
f iD mmissioner, has announced) } : suid the Demo-
Council 50 believes in the tacties of the big lie, the same tacties Wee ane eee amie cfd vse elt
‘ Under the bill, the asuthority| that more than 1,800 physicians, ) cra legislation was “feasible
in which Hitler believed. This Ix not the first time that Couneil 50 3 ¢
‘ bas the power to tssue bonds up nurses and other public health) from a fisea! standpoint — tt
has used this twetle with State emplo Anyone who cares to ean
& 4h » to $1 million to bulla additional | workers from communities | provides for Anancing chiefly by
ook at the history of the [wo organizations. They can examine ; rake 36
rking facilities near state of-| throughout New York State are! borrowing from the New York
torical records and they will find the same old story: the Civil pre ipecatell $25) attend the eld aes sie “ ;
£ is Ibany, t C snd the S4th an- | 3 Employers’ Retirement §
jee Employees Association conceives, drafts, introduces, and Ronee Sut baghl; contrite lacBaclteas oo SYENES
guides bills through the lature for the Governor's signature,| ‘Behind the Jegialative action) "for aus ade uy eas
After they are signed Council 50 makes a lot of whoop-la and says, ! & long campaign waged by the] for four days starting) The Governor said his program
see Shak we sta? Civil nployees Axsocin- | |had the endoryement of Mayor
The only thing they did wos to claim credit for the work of dveds of stale employ- Ele i ciinak Bete Benton. Corn ing of Albany
somebody else—for the work with which they had nothing to do tened pettions-tast yeal: Uns=) ee leccononl eget ie Be ca nite eerie aC
ing action to ease the now|¢tor, Inc, the New York State| proposed by a private engineer-
os = : LOREa pendetaa: Public Health” Association, the! ing firm, retained by the adsmin-
At the suggestion of Governor he lia, * pigs PRS are istration to study parking and
ne Schoo! Nurse Teache: Mic 4
Income Protected b CSEA. turin “tn interdspartmentat) th Schoo: Nurse Teachers As-|traftic conditions tn Albany. Th
Narnittee was set tp last year to 2cwuon and the New York State| program cally arg se
caine) Health Department, Di Meboe | facilities for 1,786 a: n es
Health-Accident | nly the wanton. Based ob Us| ss oatereues wat hat) fad ook cewseanee
t " ere | ie ie ‘ast timated cost o 3,6
ea ~ACCIGENT INSUFANCE W110. Demonic vais wer rin 1918
ntroduced in the Legislature to siubtuinhtltie ‘tie. eqnitecatics
During Times of Illness - oan ee ovens” Lieberman Heads
\T WCB Aid be held in the Rochester War| NYC Chapter Slate
itwo ides Memorial Auditorium, will be ®| Max Lieberman has been nom-
More thuti 81,000 members of the) major medical Insurance with the discussion of “E ne Si *
Hor. ‘medical Insurance wiht the acu Expanding Scope | inated for the office of president
Civil Servien Employees Asoc State contributing tothe con COMPICRS COWTSE ee crrcce er environmental’ or te ‘Nou, yor "Guy cree
ton participate in its Group Plan thereof, Through the State plan! ROCHESTER, March $1—Two| Health” and » symposium on! o¢ Civil: Bervice Enibldvers
rae Hs a instr nee.| the benefits come through service | employees in the Rochester office | “International Health,” Association, Henry Shentin, chair-
trough this plan, insured mem~-|Senefits on hospltallaation ond|of the Workmen's Compensation Faces ‘beams san (BE She ehapeer's. Worsitehing
bers disabled by accident or sick~| medical surgica! service and reim-| Board recelyed certificates of) G0. sunivcta to be discussed | Committee announced
nes receive x monthly cash In-|purement of certain expenses| Achievement for satistactorily| | Cree Mitel f0 Be GUM) Commis ae
demnity while they are unable to| under the major medical (nsur- |CmPICUNE & course ined ieehide’ ‘sudioiaeioa’ ‘hesich. x Ce ne Ane
jig wet q : mentals of supervision conducted | include radiologic! health, re-| ot, who, atter serving many years
work. Such cash indemnities ance portion of the plan, T Rabi GR lke Meath kad: treatndat of eruaeular
paid regardless of whether the em v halons Bian cen et search and treatment of muscular) in the post, declined to run agwitt
paid rege : } ve om Under t CSEA  Accident- rk State Department of| dystrophy, environmental health) despite attempts to draft hia
Dloyee reevives alck 1 WHO) Health Insurance Plan, « cash vier, Angela R. Parisl,| problems in space fight, com=! ror off
pay or not. ‘The. insurance iodeminiiy:(s Sahl wh ‘deme tah of the Board, an=| unity planning for long ;
Ws Intended to. protect earned in-) squire hoxpitalization and has no Hines, and nutrition and de ROR: ONE RIOR: SERRE i=
¢om+ during disability periods. salloniie Ux ahideal laobane presentation was made by | i seph Byrnes, trea also will
The main features of the C: ik 4 phen 5, Joy, District Admin- | D8! nference junch-| 2% Missing from the slate this
lat Af “AcsldGneigaN Ieeare| he ator of the Rochester office, The annual conference lunch
bake ringrRada eaanniciatpen, Applications The recipients were Ruth Laza-| eon will be held Wednesday, June 5
anc s broad protection and) oceania rus of Rochester, and John Gonya| 11, The name of the recipient of ROTEA NOE | ERS Ses
We cost. ‘The p ; NBUECS | Pom: any unter “0 East Bloomfield, They were | the Hermann M as Memorial | Mt! Brat v President:
ibstantially to employes wel 1 od by th ard for the 1 Cort ond vice preside
ab pale ee well€FS| wait of government in which the nominated by the Board for the| Award, named for a pioneer in| A! Corum, second vice presidents
eiske iusiies oh eaclenad ae b WM {ttstabled, or direct from | toruted of 10 weekly sessions of | Public Heatth, will be announced | S*y¥mour Shapiro, third vice pres
harwepiail employets (Ca lin.e Bush d& Powell, Ine, 148] three hours each at the luncheon, ‘The award ts| dent; Edward Azarigian, trea
stor this Aissine penta pA 1 | inten as Benadactiity hee sa presented to a person for achieve-|surer; Al D'Antonio and Theo-
Snae eR ae Ree ae from CBEA headquarters, @ Elk) ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NAMED | ments in the Meld of public health, | dare Nocer financial secre-

range such insurances througt
regular

he
insurance channeis,

No Duplication

The CSEA Accident-Health In-
surance does not dupticate the in-
surance protection accorded under
the State Health Insurance Plan
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation recommends to all State
employens that they participate |

under the State Health Insurance |
Pian, The State Health Plun pro-|
vides y broad hospitalization

madical surgical insurance and

JUDGE IN TEMPORARY POST
ALBANY, March 31--Governor
Harriman has announced the a |
potutment on a temporary basis of |
n * Walter B, Reynolds, J
Justice of the Appellate

for the Third Jud)
Reason for this ten
appointment ts to help. ape
the now overloaded schedule of

the court

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gor-
erament on Soolal Security. Mail
only, Leader, 07 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥, :

ALBANY, March 3)--Governor
Harriman hay announced the ap-
|polntment of Justice J. Clarence

Albany, N. ¥
plication f

Completed ap-
# this insurance should

by sent diet to Ter Bush | Herlihy, of Glens Falls, as an
Powell, Inc. The CSEA plan 18) Associate Justice of the Appellate
available to all State employees! Division for the Third Judicial De-

and to employoes of any political
subdivl who are or become

members of CSEA,

beginning March 15, 1958. He suc~
ceeds Justice Philip Halpera,
\whose term has expired,

McHUGH ATTENDS |

A luncheon meeting of the New York State Department of
Correction Civil Service Conference in the Wellington Hotel
in Albany, March 4, wos attended by conference delegates
and Correction Commissioner McHugh who reviewed some
of the recent gains in the department, He cited the strength-
ing of the merit system, the establishing of o conservation

partment, for a term of five years| conference are

Among the recipient
late Dr, Albert Dy, Kaiser, who
Rochester's distinguished
ith officer fom several years.
Details for the annual

was
he

was the | ry;

health | committee wilh Mr
now belng com-| Seymour
pleted and the full program will | Harold

Ire Waters.

correspond~

ing secretary and Margaret
Shields, recording secretary,
Serving on the nominating

Shemin were
Heifita,
F.

Shapiro, ie
Miller and Chester

| be announced in the near future,’ Cassiday

¥

and the accelerated tral

CORRECTION CONFERENCE LUNCHEON

program. The luach

part of the semi-annual meeting of the conference held in
Albany March 3 and 4, Also at the meeting, Albert L. Foster
of Dannemora State Hospital, was reelected president of

the conference for the

rd term,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

Dr. H. W. Abrahamer, center, assistant hospital director, presented certificates to fifteen

Marcy State Ho:
Dr. Abrahamer also
nurse, who conducted the «

ital emplo

Pultz, Arthur Carey, Francis
Livingston,

MARCY SUPERVISION COURSE COM

sented ai
ise, The employees, shown here, were Ma
Ellis, Donald Pultz, Everett Weaver, Edith Cordon:

id Humphrey Jones. A dinner was served the graduates in "A" dining room.

PLETED

Sergeant Michael Labowski was
re-elected president of the Pu-
laskt Association of the New York
City Police Department.

Also elected were Roman Smies-
zek and Walter Donach, vice
presidents; Joseph Burkhardt, ex-
ecutive secretary; Marcelli Nie-
brozydowsk!, recording, secretary;
Stanley Katta, corresponding sec-
retary; Prank Czelusniak, treas-

FOR THE UNUSAL
IN FLOWERS

vision course.

yees who completed the Fundamentals of Su;
ice, supervising

instructor's certificate to Gertrude K,
Coultrip, David

Marie Jones, Roger: bartén, largaret
larbara Engell, Irene Lawless, Dorris Blust, Kenneth

CHARLES LEEDS, Inc.

Quintan NYC (Het. 61-82nd Sts.)

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

1203 LEXINGTON AVE.
BU 8-4831-32
Anywhere

Oneonta |

‘The March meeting of the One-)
onta chapter of the Civil Service)
Employees Association was held|
at the State Health Department |
Office, Oneonta.

The following election results
were announced: Marion Wakin,
State Health Department, pres-
ident; John Brophy, State Tea-
chers College, ist vice president;
William Reed, Homer Polks
Hospital, 2nd vice president; Nel-|
Me Handy, State Teachers College, |
secretary, and Rosalia Kompare, |
Homer Folks Hospital, treasurer, |
Delegates are Marion Wakin,
Betty Moore, Homer Folks Hospi-
tal; Agnes Williams, Emp!oyment
Office, and John Brophy,

Further plans were also an~-
Mounced for the annual dinner
scheduled to be held at the Elks
Club in Oneonta on April 12 at
6:30 P.M. Maxwell Lehman, |
Deputy City Administrator of New
York City will be the principal
speaker. Walt Ultter's orchestra
has been engaged for dancing
following the chicken dinner, A‘)
Teservations must be in to the
chairman of the tcket commit-
tee, Betty Moore, by April 8
Tickets are $2.50 and may be se-
cured from Rosalia Kompare and
Betty Moore, Homer Folks Hospi-
tal; Nellie Handy and John
Brophy, State Teachers College; |
Agnes Williams, Employment Of-
fice; Harry Williams and Gladys |
Butts, Conservation Department,
and Margaret Woods, State Health
Department

A rummage fale 1s planned for
the !atter part of May.

. Morris

Dr. Henry Meyer, who under-
went surgery at the Wyoming
County Hospital, Warsaw, died
Pebruary 28. Dr, Meyer was much
Joved and respected by those with
whom he worked and associated.
Bincere sympathy from the chap-

|

ter goes to Mrs, Meyer in her
bereavement
Ida Prost, aunt of Emily Jack

gon and Jane Mistretta, died at
Btrong Memorial Hospital re-
cently.

Dr. and Mrs. James Judd and
family are visiting relatives in
Plorida for three weeks

Oliver Longhine and Ruth Burt
attended the A conference at
Albany recently.

Lettie Pellor was called to El-
mira because of serious it
her daughter's family.

Margaret Lopez has been ap-
pointed supervising housekeeper
replacing Cora Bryant, who has
retired. Alice Yowell has been ap-
polnted housekeeper.

Irene Lavery has been visiting
her son in Washington, D.C.

Hilda Moyer has been absent
several days because of a knee
imjury. Alice Haight has been ll
with pleurlyy the past week. A
speedy recovery to both.

Harry and Viola Berndt have
been enjoying a week's vacation.
Ruth Yencer is spending her vaca-
tion with her daughter in Florida.
Philomena Marciano is spending
& month with relatives tn Calt-
fornia, Alice Ace has been on a
trip to Iowa, Others vacationing
are Larry Crocker, Marjorie Cot-

| moted to corporal. He Is stationed | Witherell is on an extended vaca-

Maude Schrier, Mildred Crane,; John Passamonte, Shirley Pas-

LABOWSKI RE-ELECTED BY POLICE PULASKI GROUP

urer; Andrew Jason and Thomas
Jakubowski, financial secretaries;
Prank Maciewski, sergeant-at-
arms; Stephen Gecewlcz, Valen-
tine Bibla, Daniel Botko, John
Bandarik, Theodore Lukaslewics
and Walter Rostkowski, trustees.
Officers will be Installed at a
dinner-dance Sunday night, April
20 at the Polish National Home
in Maspeth.

ALBANY

All Types of Alds
FREE HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
Dolly 9-5—Set. 9-1—Eve. by Apt.
90 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.

Tel. ALbany 4-1983

and Lucille Keating. Helen Stamp |cuzzo, Shirley Montemarano,
{s in Charleston visiting her son,|Forne Tewskbury, and Elsie Gold-
Thomas, and family. Margaret! thwait have been appointed to the
Lopez and Beatrice Constantino | balloting committee,
spent the past weekend in New| ‘The State ‘Education Depart-
York City. | ment and the Public Health Nurs-
Howard Andress crushed his | ing Division of the Health Depart-
fingers severely In @ garage door j Ment conducted a tuberculosis
and was in the Warsaw Hospital | nursing work shop at Mount Mor-
for two days, ris Hospital the week of March 16,
Frances Holbrook has been car-|_ Agnes Sullivan is driving a new
ing for her aunt, who is very in | Nash.
at Hornell. Miss Gourlay, assistant director
Prancis Schirmer, son of Mrs.| of nurses, was on vacation during
Dorothy Crowley, has been pra-| the month of February, Katherine

FLORIS

\Y

oe
|] 20 PICOTTE DR.

tion,

Henry F. Clas

“Buy Flowers — with Class”

WEDDING BOUQUETS, CORSAGES,
GIFT BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS

CRESTWOOD SHOPPING

T SHOP

FLOWERS

Por Every Occasion

CENTER

2-8807
ALBANY

at Griffiths Pield.

LAWN SEED

Jersey

LOFTS SUPREME with Coloniat Rent for SUN OF SHADE nomenon. S fhe, $7.90
LOFTS POPULAR for SUN or SHADE eoinsneigniey? “yay
LOFTS UTILITY for Herd Abuse. zh ——-S Ihe. $4.

5S the, $3.63
50 Ibe. $3.75

LOFTS MARVELGREEN for Low Cast Beovty.
LOFTS FOR TURF Fertilizer with Organic Nitrogen...

20 W. 20th ST.
NEW YORK

fone, Anna Morris, Joyce Ludwig,

Your Best Buy tor Lasting Lawn Beauty!

To moke sure Your Seed Will Sprout and Live

LOFTS LAWN SEED mixtures ore ROOTONE TREATED. This special process
stimulates germination and deeper rooting. It gets your LOFTS lawn off to
@ healthy stort. It helps your LOFTS lawn crowd out weeds and crobgross,
It keeps your LOFTS lawn disease-resistont.

To moke wre Your Lawn Will Grow and Flourish
LOFTS LAWN SEED mixtures contain generous proportions
of MERION KY. BLUEGRASS, This hardy, deep green grass...’
blended with other choice perennial grasses . . . will

tolerate shade and endure drought, It will take hard obuse
and lower mowing. It will give you years of sotisfaction,

Choicest perennial gross seed mixtures, corefully formulated by

LOFTS Pedigred SEED CO.

Available at Leading Hatdware and Garden Supply Dealers

E. M. J. PRODUCTS, Inc.

WA 4-7271

City 5,N. J.

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

HARLEM VALLEY EMPLOYEES COMPLETE COURSE

Two employees of Harlem Valley State Hospital received certificates from Dr. Leo P.

O'Donnell, senior director of the hospital, on completion of a cour:
gineering. Shown at the presentation are, from left, Samuel Cohen, s

in stationary en-
ior business officer;

Daniel Mostachetti and Frederick Titelius, who took the course; Peter Garamone, chief

stationary engi

Board of Education.

Sylvia Pintetzky, Evelyn)
Schwartz, and Paul A. Petrillo rp
ceived the top amounts in the|
latest awards, William H. Rocker.
executive director
City Employees
gram, announced |
Cash awards totalling $485 wore
approved for 21 suggestions sub-

Suggestion Pro.

mitted by 22 City employees. Ap-
proved si stlons range from)
improvement in Hi h Depart-
ment laboratory methods to the
substitution of a transmission
grease for a chemical solution to|
remove corrosion from motor'|
vehicle batteries.

Miss Pintetzky, a junior bac-

s awarded $50 for
that Exton’
method &

pro-
sulfosalicytic |
used for certain}
tative tests |

acid
laboratory qual

Union Wins $50

Department senior |

hwartz received $50
for suggesting a revision of an
appliance au on form
which would inute the pre-
paration a al of Key
eral thousand

A Health
clerk, Mi

y to
nd devices
children.

¢ clerk in
the Comptroller's. olfice, received
$50 for simplitying work of
alphabetic key punch operator
when they are working from bulky |
records.

In addition to the three top|
awards each went to ‘Thomas
A. Bra Office of the Borough

President of Brooklyn; Sol Paikin,

US. JOBS OFFERED OUTSIDE STATE

The Federal Government is of-
fering these jobs at locations out~
side New York State, open until
further notice, unless otherwise
stated

Stenographer and typist posi-
tions in Federal agencies in the
Washington, D. C, area, The
starting salary for most stenog-
rapher positions ia 866 a week,
and for most typists, $61. No ex-
perience is required, Applicants

must s & general clerical teat
and a typing test. In addition, ap-
Heants interested in stenographer
positions must pass a stenoxraphy
test. Applicants must have reached
thelr 16h birthday. Apply to the

U

& ¢

ervine

Commission,

of the New York | Hi

and Dr. O'Donnell, The course was conducted by the New York
State Department of Civil Service Training Program in cooperation with the Pawling

Department, of Correction; Herbert
Friedman, Education; Gladyn P.
Wagner, Department of Health;
Joseph M. Isaacs, Department of
ealth; Hyman A, Hammer, Per-

1; George S. Mitchell, Sai
tation and Willard A. Strandberg,

feline Man-

Health;
Transit Au-
Wagner and

each went to Ma¢
Department

M. Martin,
. and Glady

Philip Nissenblatt of the Depart-
ment of Health, who received a
joint award

$10 dollars each went to Anthony
Incristo, Air Pollution Control;
anucl Bonnei, Office of the

ist in the Health Depart-| Borough President of Manhattan; | tate getting the X-ray

Mr. Styler
awards of

er, Personnel,
two separate

ree
$10.

Ben Kilchinsky of the
ton Department received a
leate of Merit |

In the first two months of 1058
the Suegestion Award Board has
approved 55 employee suggestions
for cash awards.

Physician Gets Prize

Dr. Morris A. Jacobs, Commis-
sioner of Hospitats, presented to
Dr, Milton Zurrew an award of
$10 received under the program.
Dr. Zurrow’s prize-winning sug-
gestion was that X-ray envelopes
have a rounded corner to fucili-
films in

nita-
ertit~

Herman Styler, Department of | and out
Health; Miriam 1, Mucclo, De-| Dr. Zurrow 1s a graduate of
partment of Health; Louls M.| Lausanne University. He is roent-|
Chonoles, Personnel, and Charles! genologist at Bellevue. |

The New PROMOTION

will establs man of carpenters
fol ible tats We iucation) 5
Ui | may be OPEN COMPETITIVE

at the o The Leader, 97 | Medica! specialist
Duane St two blocks north of 4 .3
cit pia the street from | Public health nurse
the 1 Service Commission,| (Group T) ........ 4
trom that date until April 9. nographer (Group 161) .,..60

Applicants must have had appro-
priate education or experience,
Apply to the U, 8. Civil Service |
Examiners for Scientific and
Technical Personnel of the Poto-
m River Naval Command,
Bullding 72, Naval Research Lab-
oratory, Washington 25, D, C.

Aarioultural marketing specialist
and fishery marketing specialist, |
$4,525 to $10,320 « year and ag
cultural market reporter, $4,525 |
to $6,390, The positions are with
the Department of Agriculture,
the U.S, Fish and Wildlife Serv-
e of the Department of the In-
and other Pederal agencies
wated In Washing

| Service Examiners

mileage clerk, $4,525, aetusais|
Commerce Commission, Washing-
ton, D, C. Applicants must have
had appropriate experience or a|
combination of education and ex- |
perlence. Apply to the Board of |
U, &. Civil Service Examiners, In- |
terstate Commerce Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.

Student trainee (highway ¢n-
gineering), $3415 8 year, and)
highway engineer trainee, $4,480
for positions with Bureau of Pub-
ic Roads located throughout the
United States, its Territories, and
possessions. Apply to the U.S, Civil
for
and Bridge Engineers, By
Public Roads, Washington

| dots

Idea Awards to 22 in City

" ~ . D.C, and
Washington 28, D- ¢ hout the United States, it] srtoee ctrainee), in
sf e cseanloni felper ( nee),

Inspector, rallway signals and| sci He ao ii | printing, and bindery operations,
train contro’, $7,570; positions | cants must have had appropriate | $139 to $148 an hour, in the |
with the Interstate Commerce | experience. Pertinent college study | Washington, D. C.. urea except the |
Commission in various cities |may be substituted for part af | Governinent Printing Office. Ap- |
throughout U. 8. Applicants will | tne ed experience for cer-| lcants must pasa a written test, |
be required to take a written teat, | tain ‘al fields. Appiica-|APPIY to the U. 8. Civil Service
and must also have appropriate | tion agricultural marketing Examiners, Coast and Geodetle |
experience or a combination Of | spectaliat and agricultural market | 94*¥e%, Washington, 25, D. C.
experience and education, Apply | reporter should be made to U, 8.| n :
to the U. 8, Civil Service Bxam- | Civil Service Examiners, 6th Ploor,| Clerk, (editorial, personnel, ata~
thers, Interstate Commerce Com-| Administration Building, Depart-|tatical, supply, and traffic), $3.
mission, Washington 25, D. Cy| ment of Agriculture, Washington | 415 4 year, for filling positions in
unt April 3 25, D. C.; for fishery marketing | the pre spses BS poeen- Abe

—_— specialiat, U, 8, Civil Service Bx-| llcants m ave loreal ox~

Engincering ald, mathematios|aminers, Pish and Wildlife Serv~| perience 10 the feld for which ap-

ald, and physical science afd, $2,~
960, for positions with naval field
establiahinents in the Potomac
River Naval Command located in
Washington, D, C,, and vicinity,

ice, Department of the Interlor, etge or appropriate Seenyre
\ 25, D. C, and must pass a written test, Ap-
biciaae ply to the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
‘Transportation tariff examiner | Mission, Washington #5. D. C,
(freight), $4970, and fate and (Continued on Page 15)

Govt. Insurance Co. Gets
500,000th Policyholder

Government Employees Insur-
ance Company, rapidly becoming
one of the country’s largest In-
surers of automobiles, announced

The company was founded in
1936 and within five years had
nore than 40,000 policyholders, By
the end of 1949, two affiliate com~

panies, Government Bmployecs
the acquisition of its 500,000th| Life Insurance Company, and
policyholder. Herbert L, Conley | Government Employees Corpora-

fon, were formed. In 1951, the
auto Insurance company's policy-
holders numbered 170,811, and by
mid 1955 the count reached 325,-
000, Now, two and a half years
later, GEICO has achieved the
half million policyholder mark,
The company has assets of more
than $55,000,000, and a policy-
holder surplus of over $14,000,000,
GEICO was the first company
serve exclusively the auto-
| mobile insurance needs of govern-
| ment employees. It is now the

Gl largest and most’ widely
known company in the automobile
insurance feld serving government
employees. “Policyholders receive
prompt, personal claim service
from more than 800 professional
claim representatives who are
nveniently loented throughout
the U. S. and its possessions,” said

received his policy from Leo Good-
win, president of the company.

Mr, Conley, who lives In Ar-
ington, Va. isn Federal employee
now attending the National War
College.

‘The 22 year history of Govern-
ment Employees Insurance Com-
pany is based on the premise that
individuals within certain, selected | pq

pS are conservative, respon-
sible and conscientious drivers and
that the company’s Insurane:
should be Hmited to these indi-
viduals, In addition, the company
employs no soliciting agents, and
not maintain branch
offices.

“Its ability to offer its policy-
holders sa up to 30 percent |
from standard rates bear the
soundness of this pr said
Mr. Goodwin.

sales

‘0 policyholders will soon
served from a new $5,000,000
air conditioned operations office
building in suburban Washington,
D, C. designed to accommodate
more than 1,000 employees.

License Exams Open

Applications are being received
continuously by New York City for

the following license amin i

es Visual Training
Install of] burning equipment; | OF CANDIDATES FOR

install and repair underground

Morage tanks, to wit: gasoline, | PATROLMAN

diesel, fuel oll and other volatile

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

inflammable liquids; master elec- |
trictan; master plumber; master
rigger; master sign hanger; mo-
tion picture operator; portable en-
cer (any motive power except

team); portable engineer Optometrict Orthopist
steam); refrigerating machine
opera’ ‘unlimited capacity): |} 300 West 23rd St., NLY.C.

special electrician; special rigger:

By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
pecial sien hanger; stationary en-

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears

dee
ob-

and
be

d
tained at the Application Section . f
jof the Department of Personnet,| often in The LEADER, Don't
6 Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.! miss it,

2 ~ = =

L
talled information may

Candidates Awaiting Physical Exams for

* SANITATION MAN
* TRANSIT PATROLMAN
* CORRECTION OFFICER

Can groatly improve thelr chances of passing this pha
and ©!
pointn

of thelr exam
+ is most impartant—patsing high enough to be reached for ap-
by receiving expert guidance ond instruction in our gymnasiums,

Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica at C

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FIREMAN wv. Fire Dept. - Written & Physical Exams
SALARY $5,981 After 3 Years of Service

Competition Will Be Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Manhottan: MONDAY - Day & Eve. - J ica: WEDNESDAY « Ei

PLUMBER Solary $7,437 "fective July 1, 1958

W.Y.C, Exam-Ages to 50 Yrs.-5 Yrs. Recent Practical Exper. Qualifies
Stert NOW - CLASS IN MANHATTAN on MONDAY at 7 P.M.

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR - (Exam Scheduled for June 7)
Applications Have Closed, Classes Tues. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M..Menh,
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR (Jus Driver & Conductor!

in June - Classes Thursdoy of 7:30 P.M. - Manhettes

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIFLOMA —

Naeded by Non-Graduates of High School for Many Civil Service Exams
5.Weok Course ~ Enroll Now! - New Class Starts Soon,

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POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER EXAM Postpold

Inquire About Our Preparation for M.Y.C. License Exams.
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étvi

L SERVICR LEADER

“Pueaday, Apeif 1, 1958

Ciwil Serwier

LEADER

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

Published every Tuenlay by

LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,
jwone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Pool Kyer, Kditor H. J, Bernard. Contributing Editor
Sunden Mitehell Caron, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

16 per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Asvociation,, $4.00 to non-members.

-_"

BEckmon 32-6010

TURSDAY, APRIL J, 1958

Low Salaries Are What

Government Can't Afford

OVERNMENT frequently meets employee requests |
for general pay increases with the argument that

government can’t afford the money. That stock argument |
is untenable. If the Federal government can’t afford to pay
postal, classified, Jegislative, and judiciary employees the
money they earn and deserve, how can St afford a foreign |
aid program that costs more than the amount of under-
payment?

Last year President Bisenhower vetoed a pay Increase
bill on the ground that it would be inflationary. What|

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

VETO OF ACCOUNTANT
SILLS URGED ON HARRIMAN
Editor, The Leader:

The Loader has given the
Society of Municipal Accountants
ent editorial support in op.
poring two bills in the State Leg-
lature whieh have been amend-| |
ed, Sennte Int. 605, Print Nos, |)
4396, Assembly Int, 1075, Print
Nos. 1079, 4816, relating to the
Practica of public accountancy
and providing for the enrollment
of public secountants, We are
thankful for that support,

In the issue of February 18. The
Leader wrote a strong editorial on
behalf of governmental secount-
ants and auditors and stated:

“No doubt Governor Averell
Harriman, with his sensitive re-
ward for the welfare of public
employers, and the findamenta!
principles of Justice, would veto
the bill, too, but he should never}
be given an opportunity.” |

Thest bills are now before Gov- }
ernor Harriman,

The Sotirty of Municipal Ac-
countante, an organization of
Federal, state and municipal ac-
countants, has asked the Gover-
nor to veto these bills, as amend-
ed, 0% discriminating against civil
feryice accountants, who may not
immediately enroll as public ac~ |
countants if the bills are enacted.

As a number of governmental

\4

the Department of Health, suid

argued that employees must be

Lumbers,
Organizations Have

One of the arguments used

for themselves, The argument is

pense.
lations counse!,

preatige, funds,
those | homogeneous department
Hospitals, Transit, and Housing.
membership of white-collar emp
know of the gains
pects of still greater gains
share.

Minovi

Exclusive

“LOOKING
INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor

rights will not induce more City employees to join unions.

tan't move a styp in furtherance of @ personal aim for
|the technica! know-how alone, nor can he usually finance the ex-
The employee organizations heve legal counsel, public re-
and @ wealth of experience,
City employees, generally speaking, |

vollective bargaining

AT A PANEL, DISCUSSION of New York City’s labor relations
policy, Lester J. Rosner, Administrative Assistant Commissioner of

that granting exclusive bargaining
He
able to get through unions what

they can't get for themselves, if they are to Join unions in any large

Proved Their Volue
by tl employee organizations ts

that they can cet benefits for employees that employees cannot get

true, The public employee usually
want of

While
ve not flocked to Join unlons,
and Authorities, like Policy. Fire,
have done £0, Moreover, unions’
loyees is growing, The employees

unions have won and foin betause of the pros-
in which the new members expect to

x Shut Out

f introduced as proposd to

kind of an argument was that? Federal employees have | accountants sapplement their in- | Mayor Robert FP, Wegner by Labor Commissioner Harold A. Petix,

to meet the same demands of rising and peak living costs |
as any other employees. The first obligation of government, |
after payments of interest and principal on the public debt, |
and pension obligations, {s employee salaries, Now the
President could not offer even that empty argument, A
little inflation could be rather weleome during a little re-
cession.

Danger of Being Negleeted

Public officials find It convenient to shove the em-
ployee salary issue as far in the background as possible.
Were it not for the strenuous efforts of employee organi-
zations, including lobbying, the whole issue no doubt would |
be permanently forgotten, except by the small percentage |
of legislators who recognize that employee salaries ave as|
Important to government as to its employees,

Bills for increasing postal pay ave moving. The Sen-
ale passed one, now being considered by a conference
committee of Senators and Representatives. What hap-
pens to the postal bill will largely determine the results
for the other Federal employe

A Ray of Hope

The House, that has not yet voted even a postal pay
Increase bill, has voted 266 to 22 to grant more than
$668,100,000 a year increased pay to the armed forces,
No rider was attached to the bill to produce the required
revenue. None should have been. The crux ts the obliga-|
tion of government to pay the salaries {t should, The yen-
tral sources of government revenue, principally taxes, must
provide the amounts.

It is unfair and unjust to tack onto salary bills riders
to provide the money for financing the raises, as ts done
In the pos pay increase bill that the Senate passed, The
rider would ficrease the rates of postage, Why should any
Federal employee's salary depend on the postage rate,
even a postal employee's pay? Why must a partloular
source of reyenue be provided, to finance a pay Increase
for any employee group? The government's obligation to
pay is general and primary, It is nonsense to say that gov-
ernment cant afford to pay adequate salartes, Tt can't
afford not to pay them, sovereign though it be, any more
than private Industry can,

What Must Be Must Be

When government imposes a tax, the taxpayer must |
pay. He can not plead inability te pay. The tax is based
on means to pay. When industry must pay at least}
minimum salaries established by law, government does
not predicate compliance on ability to pay, although gov-

ernment itself will not hesitate to pay less than the mink |

mum it imposes on private er
There are some considers

prise,

ions in which ability to pay |

come, where there ts no poratey:| should not produce effects different then thoss obtaining in private
of Interest, by the practice of | Industry where it tends to strengthen the wniom that wins if, I: #lso
public accounting, failure to be causes considerable dissatisfaction among minorities, whose exintence
able to enroll at once wil be @ js almost converted from fact to theory, A minority can offer
Anancial blow to them, brisfa und prayers but not negotiate. The advantage of bowie =

Setion 7404 of these amended | member of an employee organization barred from negotiating is
bills has a provision whereby civil almost on a par with being an employer equally barred, What

service accountants with six years’
experience may file a declaration

may be expected to svt in could be eatled rigor mortls

The terms by which a union would obtain exchusive bargaining,
of {intention {to practice after and the authority to designate bargulning arena, are tremendously
feaving government service. This) important. Rules for gaining the primed pscendency thot are ap-
provision affects chiefly Kovern-| propriate to amall departments or unite could be unsuitable to large
menthl accountants and auditors) ones If — majority is required, jt Would be impossible for may
engaged tn the examination or in- union to win exclusive bargaining righte in the Department of
Vestigation of tax returns, which tospitalx in the foresceable future. ax there are 33,000 employees

(Continued on Page 12) ‘ (Continued cn Page 13)

the law fs obeyed, the obligation met. Km-
ployee salaries are in that class. Yet the Federal govern-
ment resorts to riders to finance pay increase bills, the
State Legislature refuses to grant even the modest in-
creases requested by its employees who prove a case for
even more fitting ones, while the New York City gov-
ernment asks Its employees to back an austerity budget
on the ground that the City must conserve every possible
penny to make both ends meet, not saying what the em-
ployees must suffer to make both ends meet.

They Asked for It

Candidates knocked themselyes out to get elected to
the offices that carry the responsibility for raising the
money necessary to run the government properly, in-
cluding payment of adequate salaries, While the City is
limited by law as to its taxing power, and Its borrowing
capacity, those limita never put it out of business, and
are Intended as checks against extravagance, not as pre-
texts for not paying proper salaries, not as an exeuse for
humillating and degrading hospital employees with fam-
ilies to support, on $42 a week take-home pay.

The money for fuatifiable raises must be found within
the broad taxing and other Income framework, the same
ax the money for any other part of the expense budget,

Time to End Shirking

It Is an affront to employees to ask them to forgo
what they deserve. Fortunately, employee organizations
are not easily “taken in.” Where employees stand who are
not members of such an organization is hard to say, but
at least ft Is clear that their aloofness hurts them and
thelr fellow-employees, for the vefrainers are volceless
and powerless, and shirkers of their responsibilitlea to
their familles and themselves, Just as government shirks

its responsibilities to its employees on pay rates whenever »

and however it can,
Axe we to become a nation of shirkers?

Social Security
Answers

| WHY WAS the Social Security

tax incrensed last year’?
EAO,

s

The Social Seourity tax was in-
creamed to 244 percent from 2. to
ablish a new trust fund fom
which payments to disabled wor
kers will be mace. Your employ-
also Now pays 24 pe: The
first monthly payment dis-
abled workers vere pay us of
July, 1987, 1f you know of any one

&

ent
to

Who te disabled and has beet un-
able to work due to his disabili-
ty fo least aix m you
should giret him to mm in=
quily at hit nearest social meu-

tity, office

BESIDES my employment with
the City of New York, I am ale
employed part-time with a private
firm, Is it necessary for
vate employer to deduct FICA tax
even though T will be paying FICA
tax on $4,200 in salary from the
Ony? EP.

tie pri-

| Yes, However, you will be en-
|Ulled to a Federal income tox re-
fund of FICA tux paid in excess

jof $94.50 124% percent of $4,200),

1 WILL RETIRE os 9 Now York
¢ teacher on June }. By that
|date X will have earned approat-
| mately $3,000, Will } have to walt
| (Contineed on Page it)

Tecsday, Apeil 1, 1958

civ

L SERVICE, LEADER

Page Soyea

Questions on U.S. Promotions

WILL EMPLOYEES now have
fe take written promotion tests?

The new promotion program
makes no change in present quall-
fication requirements for written
fests, Agencies have found written
Promotion tests to be useful for
8 increasing number of types of
Jobs, such as typist, stenographer,
¢laims examiner, ship scheduler,
and first-line supervisor, There are
other types of Jobs, howevzr,
which require abilities that can-
not now be measured by written
tests, Examples are the ability to
deal with people, good Judgment,
and Initiative. Employees should
tead the promotion plan for the
Jobs Involved to find out whether |
a written test will be given to
Promotion candidates, \

SOME AGENCIES do not pub-
lelze vacancies. How will those
agencies locate employees to be
considered for promotion?

Agencies must consider all quall- |
fled employers in the area of con-

sideration stated fn their specific |

employee whether an interview
will be required. While personal | it Is planned that the new promo~
| interviews are helpful in makirig) tion program be geared in with
| comparisons for promotion pur-| agencies’ manpower-planning,
poses, they are sometimes imprac-| training, and career-development
| tieal to schedule because of such) programs. The latter program can
factors as the large number of help employees in dead-end jobs

employees In dead-end Jobs. Also,

promotion plans, Agencies, there- | employees involved or the neces- | to become qualified for other post-

fore, may publicize vacancies, | sity for travel.

maintain Mata of employces ac~
cording to their skills, identify the
candidates In the promotion plan |
Itself, of use any other reasonable |
method of Insuring consideration |
of all qualified employees in the
area of consideration,

WILL AN EMPLOYEE be Inter- |
viewed every time he ts considered |
for promotion? |

The promotion plan will tell the |

Where to Apply

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N, ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite. The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12, Tel.)
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-~
tions for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel De-
299 Broadway, New
N. Y. Mailed applications
must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
sclf-uddressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 1, N. ¥.,
corner Chambers Street, Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State
OfMice Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, 3uffalo 2,
N. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 af 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y¥.,
Mondays only, 9 to 5, All of fore-
going applies alao to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local oMers of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail.
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
omices only; no stamped, self-ad- |
dressed envelope to be enclosed.

U. 8.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥. CYanhattan). Hours 8:30 |
to Monday through Priday; |

cl se! Saturday. Tel, WAtkins 4 fees at rates set by law.

for Public Jobs

1000, Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥.. post office.
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for.
jobs tn their Jurisdiction. Matl ap-
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return,

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
ik cea Street, Brooklyn 1,

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S.. State and City Civil
Service Commission offices in New
York Clty follow

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

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

Data on Application by Mail

All three Jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mall. Both the US, and the
State uccept applications if post-
marked not later than the clos-
mask of that date, But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re-
ceipt of requests for applications
ut least five days before the
closing date.

New York City and the State
issue blanks and receive back
filled-out' applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, self-ad-
dressed cnvelope of at least nine
inches wide, Is enclosed,

The U.S. charges no applica-
tion fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge

ON THE PHY

Insure your

O LEADER Ph

Sanitation Man

YOUR JOB DEPENDS ON YOUR RATING

Prepare yourself. Get the
sical Test Preparation

SICAL TEST.

tlons,

MAY I APPEAL to the Civil
Service Commission if an agency

HOW BROAD are the areas!
from which employees are drawn
for consideration under the new
promotion program? fails to select me for promotion?

The new program requires that| No. However, If the Commission
consideration for promotion be receives information that an
given to qualified employees from agency is not following its own
as broad an area as practical. The | promotion plans, this information
area of consideration will neces- | will be used to check on and to
sarily vary from Job to job be- | insure agency compliance with Its
cause of the availability of quali- | established plan.
fied employees, grade level of post- =

IF MY PERSONNEL office rates
me not qualified for promotion,
may I appeal this action?

Yes, Under the new program,
agencies will have procedures for
employee grievances on promotion
matters. Either the agency's regu-
lar grievance procedures or Its pro-
motion plans will identify what
matters will be given administra
tive review and where requests for
such review should be fled.

tlons to be filled, geographical lo-
cation of positions, and the career
development plans of the agency

WILL THE new program help
employees in dead-end jobs?

In many cases, {t should, Broad
frens of consideration often in-
crease promotion opportunities for

Quality MERCHANDISE
Quality STYLING
Quality TAILORING

AT PRICES LOWER THAN
PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSICIAN
JOBS OFFERED BY NYC
Applications for New York City |
examination No, 7910, public)
health physician (district health
administration), will be accepted |
by the New York City Department
of Personnel until April 7. The
supplementary filing opened
March 24, |
Applicants must file experience
form C. There is a $5 filing fee.

SUITS - TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS

From $25 to $60

Volues te $100

For Real Estate Buys

Lorem ro vive,
See Page 11

DRESS RIGHT !!

You Can Afford To Mow!

$O CALLED DISCOUNT HOUSES

We Invite Comparison

ELIAS SEIDMAN'S SON
CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION
212 CANAL ST., N. Y. C.
WO 2-3037 — Open Sot. & Sun,

SERVICR XMPLOYERS OVER 45 YRARS

<

Every month @ stat
covering from @ hip injury |
envelope, You see, inside this envelope is

30 checks or $3,000.

of Accident and Sickness.

job!

perienced inwuronce

President
Vice President

John M, Devlin
Harrison S. Heary

=
Hf monthly check

that means
80 Much

check for $100 which this woman uses te help mest
hor reguler living expenses! To date, she has received

You toe can protect against loss of income due te
accident or iliness by enrolling In the C524. Plan

Before another day goes by, get in touch with one of these ox-
in ove Civil Service Department,

148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York

testosterone: BLM

This book Is full of illustrations, material, to help you
pass your Physical test.

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

Please send me a copy of Leader Physical Test Preparation
Instructor,

ADD 3%, SALES TAX

Name

AAAI «0 vvasrncverserarneve

Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton S., Schenectady, New York
Anita B. Hill Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Thomas Canty Field Supervisor Box 216, Batavia, New York

Fred Busse Field Supervisor 23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
Thomas Farley Field Supervisor 110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
Charles McCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
George Wachob — Fielt Supervisor 3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
William Scanlan Field Supervisor 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 42 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

MAIN OFFICE 905 WALSRIDGE §LOG, 342 MADISON AVE.
148 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y. BUFFALO 2, N.Y, NEW YORK 17, N, ¥,
FRANKLIN 47751 ALBANY 62032 MADISON 8153 MURRAY HILL 2.7898

Insurance

ene

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

Apply Now for These State Exams

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8025, -DL STOR OF MENTAL
HYGIE! CIAL WORK, Al-
bany, $9,220-$11,050, Fee $5. Ex-
amination June 7, Requirements
master’s degree in social work
and four years in psychiatric
social work including three years
in an administrative or executive
capacity and three years of ap-
proved social work experience.

$7.00 STATE RATE

THE

SHERATON DeWITT

MOTEL

WE OFFER:

© 7 Minu
0 Moders. Ken

‘om Duwniawn
with TV & Tutto

Weber

ine
© ‘Trinpbone Switchbourd Servier

The Sheraton DeWitt

Syracuse
‘General Mer.

FOR SYRACUSE ees
|.

Open to any qualified citizen of
the US. (May 9)

8467, HEAD NURSE, Tompkins
County Memorial Hospital, $1.67
an hour.

June 7, Requirements: license or

eligibility for license to practice! arcHiTECT, $7,500-$9,090.
as registered professional nurs®|¢5. Examination June 7. Riquire-| ence. (May 9)

OUR WINDOW ART beansasid

|

Fee $3. Examination} ence. (May 9)

somes vp. OWENS James J.

Katabtished 101

Air
220 Quail St, Alba

ial 1800

OPEN BOWLING

1541 CENTRAL AVE.

?
, STOP 31%,

BANY,

FROM 9 A.M.
1958-59 DAYTI!

OPEN BOWLING o

.
VIGARS'

REDWOOD LANES

ALBANY-SCHENECTADY ROAD

OPEN BOWLING DAILY

RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED

"OPEN BOWLING

TEL. UN 9-8740

TOS P.M,
ME LEAGUE

OPEN BOWLING

——

949 CENTRAL AVE, ©

Be

KAYE-CHRYSLER

ALBANY, N. Y.

RENAULT
DAUPHINE

$1645 P.O.

@ 2-4413

VANITIE FAIRE

Albany,

7 Central Ave.

BEAUTY SALON

Budget Permanent Wave
complete

50
4-8549
N. Y.

in Time of Need, Call |
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 = Alb. 89.0116
420 Kenwood

The

McVEIGH

FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN ST,

ALDANY, N.Y,
2-9428

Delmar 9-2212

Over 107

CHURCH NOTICE
AURANY PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

APTS. FOR RENT
Albony

CENTER OF ALBANY ]

Completely New & Redecorated|
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
and BANQUET HALL
Accomodation up to 110
'
CENCI'S
Open APM. Dally
214 WASHINGTON AVE.
3-906 Albony, N.Y.
Good Food Re

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 Biate |
6t, Albany, N ¥. 44 block from |
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bidg Weekly rates $14 & up.

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooma. Phone 4-

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oll tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway |
Albany, N. Y. |

1924 (Albany),

Mell & Phone Orders Filled J)

and either two years’ professional) scape engineering, or landscape
experience Including one year in) and recreational management, or
clinical unit or ward management,| four years’ experience in land-
or equivalent training and experi-| scape architecture or engineering
work plus one more year with
SENIOR LANDSCAPE| landscape architecture projects or
Fee | equivalent training and experi-

Albany, $5,020-$6,150. Fee $5,
Examination June 7. Require-
ments: high school graduation or
equivalency diploma and one year
of experience in architectural
drafting, architectural specifica-
tions writing, or re‘ated xrehitec-
tural work and either three years"
ments: three years’ experience| 8028, JUNIOR ARCHITECTUR- | experience in architectural work,
with landscape architecture, land-| AL SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, | drafting, or building Create
SS ———e (Continued on Page 9

8027,

HANNEL’S FLOWERS

LATHAM, N. Y. Tel, STate 5-8588

Betabliahed 1808

= Flowers
ROBERT §, HANNEL, Floral Designer

L For Church, Home and Gifts

Cut Flowers, Corsages, House Plants for Easter,

121 N. Pearl St.
Tel.
We Grow Our Own

Albany,

Delivery te Stote employees on both sides of the River, |

Floral Art Shop

Nittinger Bidg., DeFreestville, N. Y.
R.D. 1 Rennselaer, N. Y. Albony 4-2686
Routes 4 & 40 AShley 4-1594

3.4250

HOLMES BROS,
FLORIST

24 Steuben St
Albany, N.Y.

Tel, 41188

Funeral Dosigns-Wedding Bouquets
Corsage @ Cut Flowers @ Plants

DELAWARE GARDENS

Flowers For All Occosions

THE FLOWER GARDEN

Flowers For All Occasions

jo, Prop. 169 8, Pearl St, Albany, N. Y,

1066 Ce e All / iy herds

526 Delaware Ave, Delmar, N. Yi side 27 a ange NYT ienber F.T.D. . 40818
Dime. 99038 5 da G. Burgess Olenhuuee

EVENING BANKING HOURS
at our WEST END BRANCH

EVERY FRIDAY from 4:30 P.M. — 7:30 P.M.
In addition to regular banking hours—9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

.

All of First Trust’s friendly services are now avail-
able to you at our WEST END BRANCH every
FRIDAY evening from 4:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M,

Washington Avenue Branch open every
WEDNESDAY evening from 4 P.M, to 7 P.M.

Main Office and South End Branch open every
THURSDAY evening from § P.M, to 8 P.M,

Colonie Branch open every THURSDAY and
FRIDAY evening from 5 P.M, to 8 P.M.

ALBARY

Member Federal Reserve Syrtem & Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

MAIN OFFICE — BROADWAY AND STATE ST.

South End Branch, 135 SO. PEARL ST.
Colonic Branch, 1160 CENTRAL AVE,
Washington Ave, Branch, 252 WASHINGTON AVE.
West End Branch, 581 CENTRAL AVE.

‘Tuesday, April 1, 1958

— CIVIL SERVice LEADER

Page Nine

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 8)
or three years of college In arch!-
tecture or equivalent training and
experience. (Mny 9)
8029. ASSISTANT PLUMBING
ENGINEER, Albany, $6,140-$7,490.
Pee $5. Examination June 7, Re-

quirements: either one year of
engineering experien with
plumbing layouts on building!

plans or two years of mechanical
engineering experience and either
& master’s degree in mechanical
engineering or either five years
of engineering experience with
plumbing layouts on bullding
plans or ten years of mechanical
engineering experience or equiva-
tent training and experience
(May 9)

8026, SENIOR TABULATING
MACHINE OPERATOR, [8M
First, Second, and Tenth Judicial
Districts, New York City. $3.480-
$4,360. Pee $3. Examination June
7. Requirements: two years’ ex~
perience in operation of TBM |
tabulating machines and related
equipment. Candidates must be
lewal residents for at least four
months immediately preceding the
examination of Bronx, Kings.
Nassau, New York, Queens, Rich-
mond, or Suffolk counties, (May

9
PROMOTION

7025. DIRECTOR OF JONES
BEACH STATE PARKWAY AU-
THORITY, Long Island State
Park Commission,
Conservation, Babylon, Lb. 1
$10,750-$ 0, Examination May
24. Eligible titles: competitive
class, grade 27 or higher, in Long
Island State Park Commission.
Bethpage Park Authority, or
Jones Beach State Parkway, the
Department of Conservation
(April 25)

7026, SENIOR INVES’
Department of
York City. #
ination May 24.
vestizator,

JATOR,
Education, New
$6,780, Exam-~
gible titles: In-
Education Department
exclusive of Batavia School for
the Blind, (April 25)

7027. ASSOCIATE ENGINEER-
ING MATERIALS ANALYST, De-
partment of Public Works, Albany

$7,500-$9,000. Examination May
24. Eligible titles: senior engin-
eering materials analyst or assis
tant laboratory engineer, two
years’ servi or Junior laboratory
engineer, four years’ service
(April 25)

7028. SENIOR E cineerinc|

DON’T LET ice @

SNOW Bring Bottery Woe!

Department of}

ANALYST, Department of Public
Works, Main Office, Albany.
$5,840-$7,130. Examination May
‘24, Eligible title: engineering ma-
teriats analyst, same department,

| two years’ service required, (April

25)

7029. ENGINEERING MATERI-
ALS ANALYST, Department of
Public Works, Main Office, Albany.
$4,770-$5,860, Examination May
24. Eligible titles: engineering ma-
terials technician or senior engin-
eering aide, (April 25)

2030, ENGINEERING MATERI-
ALS TECHNICIAN, Department
|of Public Works, Main Office, Al-
| bany. $3,480-$4.360. Examination
May 24 Eligible titles: junior
engineering aide or engineering
aide, same department, (April 23)

7031, PR IPAL TABULAT-
ING MACHINE OPERATOR
(REMINGTON-RAND}, New York
State Thruway Authority,
$4,200-$5,310. Examination May
24, Eligible tithe: senior tabulating|
machine operator, same depart-

ment, (April 25)
7022, CLERK, GRADE B, Su-
preme Court, Kings (Prom,},

$6,450, Examination May 10. Elig-
ible title: court officer, grade A,
same department, (April 11)
7023, SPECIAL DEPUTY
CLERK, Supreme AS ‘ourt, Queens

Albany. |

(Prom.), $7,250, Examination May
10. Eligible title: assistant deputy
clerk, same department. (April 11)

7024. ASSISTANT SPECIAL
DEPUTY CLERK, Supreme Court,
Queens (Prom.), $6,250. Dxamina-
tion May 10, Eligible title: court
attendant, same department,

(April 11)
COUNTY ANP VILL» GE
OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8430, ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF,
Kenmore, Erie coounty, $32

COURTS, Indian Lake, Hamilton
county, $1,800-$2,150. Fee $1. Ex-
amination May 24 One yea:
residence In Hamilton county re-
quired, (April 25)

8435. CHIEF LIBRARY CLERA,
Erie county. $3.565-$4,685, Fee $3.

(April 25)

8436. ACCOUNT CLERK-TYS
IST, Erie County Water Author,

dence in Erie county
(Apri! 25)

county, $2,865-$3,545, Fee $2. Ex-
amination, May 24, Six months’
residence in Erie county required.
{April 25)

Rt TABULATING MACHINE
OPERATOR (REMINGTON-
RAND), Buffalo, Erie county.

$3,145-$4,025, Fee §3. Examinn-
tion May 24. Six months’ resi-
dence in Erie county required,
(April 25)

8442, JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER,
Department of Welfare, Rockland
county. $2,800-83,200. Fee $2. Ex-

Fee $5. Examination May 24, Six| amination May 24. Four months’
months’ residence
Erle county, required, (April 25) | autred. (April 25)

$434. DEPUTY CLERK OF | 8444, PHOTOCOPY MACHINE

| OPERATOR, county clerk's office,
Tompkins county. $2,900-$3,400.
Fee $2. Examination May 24, Four
months’ residence in Tompkins
county required. (April 25)

8445. TITLE SEARCHER,
|county clerk's office. $3,000-$3,500.

| Examination May 24. Six months’ | Fee $2. Examination May 24. Four
residences In Erie county required. | months’ residence

in Tompkins
county required, (April 25)

8446, ACCOUNTANT, Surro-
gate's Court, Westchester county.

ity, $2,700-$3.400, Fee $2. Exame | $5,960-$7,680, Fee $3, Examination
ination May 24. Six months’ resi-|May 24. Four months’
required. /in Westchester county required.

residence

(April 25)

8438. STORES CLERK, Edward) 8451. INTERMEDIATE STOCK
J, Meyer Memorial Hospital, Erie CLERK, Westchester county, $2,-

970-$3,810. Fer $2, Examination
May 24. Pour months’ residence
in Westchester county required,
(April 25)

| 8453, TABULATING MACHINE
\OPERATOR (REMINGTON-
RAND), White Plains, Westches-
ter county, $3,460-$1,420. Fee $3,
Examination May 24, Four
months’ residence in Westehvater
county required. (April 26)

8455. MICROFILM MACHINE
| OPERATOR, county clerk's office,
Sullivan county, $3,400-$3,800, Fee
|$3, Examination May 24 One

in Kenmore, | residence in Rockland county re-| year’s residence in Sullivan county

|required. (April 25)

8456, BUSINESS OFFICE MAN-
|AGER, Erie County Water Au-
| thority. $6,250-$8,050, Fre $5. Ex-
| amination May 24, Six months’
residence tn Erte county required,
(April 25)
| 8457. WATER BILLING AC-
COUNT CLERK, Tonowanda, Erie
county. $4,240. Fee $4. Examina-
}tion May 24. Six months’ resi-
dence in Erle county required,
tApril 25)

4458. ACCOUNT CLERK, Ram-
apo, Rockland county, $3,000. Fee
$2. Examination May 24, Four
months’ residence in Ramapo,
Rockland county, required. (April
25)

(Continued on Page 10)

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Poge Ten

The following are among
the open-competitive examinations

New York City will open on
April 8:
6347, CIVIL ENGINEERING

DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-$5,090. Fee |
#4. Written test January 5, 1959.)
Requirements: « bachelor's de-|
ree in civil engineering or gradu- |
ation from high school and four
yoars' satisfactory experience or
& «tisfactory equivalent. (Octo-
bar 27)

8177, ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER, 85,750-37,190. Fee $5.

Written test any week day, Mon-
@ay to Friday, 9 to 11 AM. Re-

FOR SALE

| power-operated signal engineering

clVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

quirements: a bechelor’s degree
in civil engineering and three
years’ experience or graduation
from high actool and seven years’
iitisfactory experience or satis
factory equivatent, ‘until further |

Lisiavld Joperation of equipment used in

#208, ASSISTANT SIGNAt |controlling the purification of
CIRCUIT ENGINEER,  $5,750- | water, or not less than a half year
$7,190, Pee $5. Written test June /of such experience plus related
26. Requirements: a bachelor's de- | education sufficient to make one
gree in electrical engineering and | year. (April 8-23)

three yeurs’ experience in railroad | 9159 w.c.st, No, 3100 OPERAT-

| $9,650. . Per=
work or graduation from high | Pormance test tine, 1988 =
nih ie cages epee gable quirements: sufficient training or
be / om years’ | experience to efficiently opera
ott cane % bow psicac equiva | vid machine, (April 8-28)

8929.. ENGINEERING AIDE,
8331. MATERIALS EXPEDIT~ | ¢550-34.330, Fee §3. Written
ER, $5,450-$6,890. Fee $5. Written | tact July 2. Requirements: gradu-
text June 26. Requirements: Seven ation from high school und one

years’ recent satisfactory practical |... of practical experience or

experience fn the field or satis-
factory eatiivalent, (April 8-28)

7970, WATER PLANT OPER-
ATOR, $3,750-84.830, Fee §3.
Written test June 28. Require-
ments: one year of experience in

TREAT or “cnies

ASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

— |two years toward an engineering
oF architecture degree or equival~

wy ent. (Aprit 8-28)

Swi POTATO 8201. CHEMICAL ENGINEER,
§7,100-$8,900, Foe $5. Written
test June 10. Requirements:

bachelor's degree in chemical en-
gineering and six years’ chemical
engineering experte or gradu-
tion from high school and ten
ears’ such experience. (April

cS

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

28) .
8149. BURROUGHS No. 7200
OPERATOR, Fee

$2. Performance test in June. Re-
quirements

HELP WANTED |

WOMEN. Karn part-time money at pomm
Addressing envmiopes vytping oF tonghands
iY

INTERSTATE |

COMMERCE COMMINSION

or 000 Est, 540

Dusiiews opportunity

No invest. Midvat hue |
varsity 4-000.

PALT-TINE
mMmiaie (noe,
bawit db wile team

~ Part « Time Opportunity _

high

meninges.

GIFT SHOPS-ALBANY
Watches, Sia theaeey.
ame deweler
1 Coty
H. Heawenwe. |
miwotes walt |

eed Nall

No MAKT, ©

HOUSEHOLD
YURNITUK

AT PRICKS YOU €4N ArroRD

ine, ete

(April 8-28)
8327. BLUEPRINTER,

Fur

rab
high

test June 18, Requirements
schoo) graduation or equivalency
|certificate and one year’s blue-
printing experience or two years’

at Burriek's
Tivkon Awe. Alley,
hold furniture mt die

YT) tew bo
muial prices

LEARN SHORTHAND

blueprinting experience or four
years’ office work including blue-

LEARN #HOKTMAND wow method, | printing or equivalent, (April 8-
tr Miny Tawane  Aeoticeth enarsateed’ | 2g)

SoS gow at 7 Se Lear. PROMOTION

— ae S311, FOREMAN (TRACK),

Transit Authority, $5.700-$6,400,

BOOK OF ALL PUBLISHERS |) feo $5, Written text June 27. El-

Ficti Technical, Business, igible titles: assistant foreman

Sparts, Religi Reference, (track? or assistant foreman (sur

A face track), Transit Authority.

oe C5,
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
550 Broadway, Albany, N. ¥.
Tel, $2374

Record and seniority weigh 50, 70
percent required, Written
weighs 50, 70 percent required.
(April 28)

FOREMAN
2KOUP D)

(STRUC-
‘Transit Au-

thori $5,700-$8,400, e $5.
Written test July 11, Eligible
titles: nsslitiant foreman (struc~

| man (structures, Transit Author~
ity. Record
40. 70 pei
test welahs
(April 28)

4187. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
$5,780-$7,190. Pee $5, Written test
June 25, Eligible title: junior
architect. Record and seniority

it requited. Written

feo Nentais, Mepaiee
ALL LANGUAGES

If you want to know whal’s happening

to you

to your chances
to your job

to your next ra

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER

Here ts the newspaper that

ing In civil service, what is happening to the job you have and

the job you want,
Make sure you don’t miss a
scription now,

The price ts $4.00—That bein
Sery

ce Leader, filled with the government job news he wants
(ou can subscribe on the coupon below

State Jobs

(Continued from Page %)

4459. SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Sullivan county treasur-
er's office, $2,430-§3,230, Fee $2,
Examination May 24. One year's
residence in Sullivan county re-
quired, (April 25)

4460, ACCOUNT CLERK-TYP-
IST, Department of Tax Coordin-
ation, ‘Tompkins county. $2,600-
$3,100, Pet $2. Examination May
34. Four months’ residence in

Tompkins county required, (April
25)

of promotion

ise

REGULARLY!

ells you about what is happen~

single (sue. Enter your sub- NTRRMEDIATE Ac-

KK, County Service,

ngs lm $2 tesues of the Civil villag

Westchester county, Sal-
| aries vary. Pee »2. Examination

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Ow Street
Mew York 7, Mew York

NAME

ADDRESS:

crry

T enclose 64.00 (check or money order) for « year's subscription
to the Civil Servise Leader, Phoase enter the name listed below:

May 24. Four months’ reaidence
In
(Apri! 25)

| S462. INTERMEDIATE AC-
COUNT CLERK AND STENOG-
| RAPHER, County Service towns,
villages, and special districts;
Weatchester county. Salaries vary,
| Fee $2 Examination May 24
Four monthw’ residence in West-
chester county pequired, (April
| ah) |

4. SENIOR AccouNT!|
RK AND STENOGRAPHER,
Department of Finance, Weat-
hoster county, Salaries yary, Poe |
Examination May &4 Four |

» ZONE ,

Sufficient training to}
efficiently operate sald machine. |

tures-Group D) or assistant fore-|tion May

59, 70 percent required. | ¢,

and special dis- |

Westchester county required. |
}

Exams NYC Will Open on April 8

weigh 50, 70 percent required.
Written test weighs 50, 70 per-
cent required, (April 28)

8326, MECHANICAL ENGIN-
EER, Alr Polution Control, De-
|partment of Education, and
Transit Authority, $7,100-$8,900.
Fee $5, Written test June 30, Elig-
ible tities assistant mechanical
engineer, same department. Re-
cord and seniority weigh 50, 70
percent required, Written test
welghs 50, 70 percent required,
Professional engineer's license re-
quired, (April 28)

8339. ASSISTANT RESIDENT
BUILDINGS SUPERINTENDENT,
Housing Authority, $4.850-$6,290.
| Fee $4. Written test July 28. Ei-
igible titles: foreman of housing
caretakers, housing fireman,
jtmaintenance man, or supervising
groundsman, Housing Authority.

Record and seniority welsh 50, 70)

percent required.
weighs 30, TO percent required.
Oral test weighs 20, 70 percent
required, (April 28)

4242. SENIOR CIVIL ENGIN-
EER, Housing Authority, $9,000-
$11,000. Pee $5. Written test June
23. Eligible tite: civil engineer, all
specialties, Housing Authority.
Professional engineer'y license re-
| quired. Record and seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required. Written
test weight 15, 70 percent required.
Training and experience weight 35.
(April 28)

8338. ARCHITECT. Board of
| Higher Edueation, §7,100-$8,900.
Pee $5. Written test June 25
| teible title: wasistant architect,
| Same department. New York State
| registration as an architect re-
| quired, Record and seniority weigh
} 50, 70 percent required. Written
test welghs 50, 70 percent re-
quired. (April 28)

8333. ASSISTANT BUILDING

Written test

| CUSTODIAN, Department of |

Health, $3,730-84,830, Fee $3,
}| Written test July 28. Bligible title:
jJunior building custodian, same
| department. Record and seniority

weigh 50, 70 percent required.

Written test weigts 50, 70 percent
required, (April 28)

test |

| months’ residence In
[county required. (Apr

5463, JUNIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER,
Grasslands Hospital and County
Service, towns, villages, and spe~
cial districts; Westehester county.
| Sularies . Fee $2. Examina-
Four months’ resi-
dence in Westchester county re-

Westchester
1 25)

and seniority welgh | quired, (April 23)

M72. INTERMEDIATE AC-
OUNT CLERK AND TYPIST,
Mamaroneck and Mount Pleasant,

| Westchester county, Salaries vary

| with Jocality, Pee $2. Examination
May 24. Four months’ residence

KEY ANSWERS

FROMOTION TO POWER
DISTRIBUTION MAINTAINER
Transit Authority

‘Tentative key answers for writ-
ten test held March 21, 1058,

SECTION 3
{ 42,D; 43.C; 44.B;

Pi : 69.8; 70.A;
+ TSA; : 15,B; T6,.D;
+ 79.D; 80,0.

Is the last day to pro-

Aprit 15
test these answers. Protests must
be filed in writing.

in Westchester county . required.
(April 25)

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
PROMOTION

7415. CHIEF LIBRARY CLERK,
Buffalo and Erie county public
brary, $3,565-$4,685. Examina-
tion May 24, Eligible titles: com-
petitive class, Buffalo and Erie
county public library, with @
minimum base salary of $3,325 «
year. (April 25)

W414, TITLE SEARCHER,
county clerk's office, Tompkins
county, $3,000-$3,500. Examina~
lion May 24. Eligible titles; cleri-
cal positions in the competitive
class, Tompkins county clerk's
office, (April 25)

7All, ASSESSMENT CLERK,

Harrison, Westchester county,
$4,950. Examination May 24,
Eligible titles: positions in the
competitive class in Harrison,
Westchester county. (Apri! 25)

7418. ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF,
|Pelham Manor, Westchester
county. $5,550-$5,750. Examina-
tlon May 24. Eligible titles: posl-
tions in the competitive class in
the Pelham Manor Pire Depart-
ment, (April 25)

7419, FIRE CAPTAIN, Scars-
dale, Westchester county. $6,360.
Examination May 24. Eligible
title; fireman, Scarsdale Fire De-
partment, (April 25)

7420, SATISFACTION CLERK,
Division of Land Records, county
clerk’s office, Westchester county,
$3,780-$4.860. Examination May
4. Eligible titles: positions in
Westchester county clerk's office
in competitive class, grade 5 or
higher. (April 25)

5 10K PLANNER
(PLANNING), Department of
Planning, Westchester county.
$5,420-$6,980. Examination May
24. Eligible title: assistant plan-
(Continued on Page 13)

soutranney U8

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NEW YORK

E. M. J. PRODUCTS, Inc.

20 W. 20th ST.

WA 47277

eater
Tuesday, Xpril 1, 1958

civrt’ strviée LeaApeR

Page ‘Eleven

Social Security

(Continued from Page 6)
until 1959 to receive my first ben-
efit check? PJ.

No, Provided you have reached
reached the retirement age of 68
years (62 for x woman) and fully
Insured, you will be eligible to re-
ceive benefits from June through
December, 1958, provided you limit
your earnings to $80 or less in
ach of these months

A NEIGHBOR |s receiving an
old-age and survivors insurance

nm
Ww

ACTION
QUICK

SELL YOUR
HOME or LAND

THRU A
LISTING
IN THIS

COST or any obligation —

or properties of any
the benesit of our readers

—

To have your property listed WITHOUT

REAL ESTATE EDITOR,
Fill in and mail this coupon to:

97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N.Y.
LOCATION OF HOUSE APT. [7 LAND
No. Rooms Land Site .........005 Corner [J
Type House (Ranch, Split Level, etc.) .....seee0s
Detached Type Heat ... 2... eseeneee Garage
Am't Mortgage ........see0005 Asking Price ..esseceeee

(Attach heiptul informotion as te co

condition of house, neighborhood, texes, photos, ete.)
Dwner Peereerr treet yy One beteeeeueeeeeasen
Address TOPE E Eee eee anne ee teerereneeeareenenentes

The Cied Service Leader does not sell or rent houses, land
kind This lo « serelce exclusively for

benefit check of $59 a month. Due

to M1 health she recently had to

give op her part-time Job. The
joss of this Income lenven her
without sufficient funds to cover
her basic needs, Can she be paid
more now on account of her i
health? She is 68. V.LO.

No, An old-age and survivors
insurance benefit may be in-
creased only by the earning of
higher Wages in ® year or years
after applying for the benefits
| Your friend should be referred to
the nearest office of the Depart-
ment of Welfare, where if her
| needs warrant it, she may-be eli-
gible to receive an Old Age Assist-
ance benefit.

» OF THE STATE OF NEW
fe Greek of iil Free el

Hoot the State
Sedoimiet
Fort. vii Weir
wi

TULHOPR RE CLR,

W. Coudert, whw
Bruen of

FORE, yi

FREE

SECTION

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

1» Apt. or I

out your how:

+ REAL ESTATE ,

HOUSES —

LONG ISLAND

HOMES — PROPERTIES

| THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND ' LONG ISLAND
ia a = eo

BEAUTIFUL HOMES

2. Jamaica— |

y for appointment
to inspect

Daniel W. Johnson

Licensed Real Estate Broker
200.23 LINDEN BOULEVARD

Office hours: % om. to 9 p.m.

Ls Addesleigh Park— | ;

SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS

LA 5-0033
Y HOLLIS: HOLLIS:
y vinkaed & Doughter: wie eee
% Detached & eniner, on
: Pod saved, AOKLOO ol, >
het neat, | 4 ey bedrooine, oll heat
Pata, domyenient wa Worthing SIM | Yucding Fiiephace, other fine Tenses
At $18,500 | Price: $18,000
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS: ~~ | SAMPSONVILLE, N. Y.
wid . Holes and targe tien on 9%
s08200" Hote nf idm foe eypuiieinnt
heat. Pa Water de telephone tree

Waehive mui hine
idee, teseltnbet

_MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE Asking: $4,500

~ Split Levels, Cape Cods end Ranch homes in the
finer sections of Nassau County.

De PPV WI PI WP Vd

PPP”

BEST BUYS!!!
ST. ALBANS

‘ST. ALBANS

$17,900
2 Family

24's
Copper Plumbing

Apts. |
Finished Basement
Belford D. Harty, Jr.§|
|
}

132-37 154th St., Jemaice
Fi 1.1950

OXTATION THE rEorte
TATE OF NEW YORK

or
WX TUN GHACK

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

Get the highest grade
you can!

STUDY BOOKS
for
Leborers & Tunnel Officer
Clerk Promotion
Transit Patrolman
Postal Clerk-Carrier
ere available at the

Leader Bookstore

—"

97 Downe §¢, New York 7, M, ¥,

ree | |

fa Y
VHLLA A Damage |

For Real Estate
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
ST. ALBANS—1 family, 7 rooms, detached, lovely resi-
dential neighborhood; 1', baths; wood-burning fireplace:
oil steam; 40x100 plot; many extras,
di Re $17,000
MERRICK PARK—2 family brick, detached 14-15 and

S-room Apt. in basement; 3% baths; oil steam, comb, storms-
sere large plot, 2 car garage.
$16,000

Price .....

BURY AND
ED. 4-0890
nt

v
TIES—CALL BRAN( i" ‘OFFIC
Business Properties For Sale or R:
Prompt Pe
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Jamaica, N.Y.

© 68-2015

PAG dol? LAP VCAF AP AF MTF

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}

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UPSTATE PROPERTY

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Jo The Lenitur | . Alnor Ba 8

Page Twelve

eIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

‘AUTOMOBILES

GUARANTEED
BUYS OF

THE WEEK
oor, Redan.

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IN ADVANCE !

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INSURANCE

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FALCON BUICK

tN THE AKON

215 East 161 St. LU 8-3100

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

VVVVVYVY YY"

=

Kira

Now for the fii
Service employ:

ral

ca

i

We will Wave sour ere;
pian has been worked
All care at sub

BRING IDEN

For Fast Action
“IN THE HEART

CONDON

6317 4th Ave,, Bkiyn, N.Y.
Ferry Exit

Ask fur Mr. Rder or
Mr. Rantow

Hira

rt

7 pao
<

Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!

"98 FORD $199: 559

sbrehed

‘iat dlsrountt

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

‘ervv’58 MERCURYS +r:,

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL 3
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK «
Alto Used Cor Closoouts

EZEY MOTORS?

Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
mR 2nd Ave, (64 St.)

PGs

irst time Civil
ees can own a

PER
MONTH

Ps

 ekoured ie 1 hoor, Thily
Service employees | wuty!

TIFICATION

Call GE 9-6186
OF BAY RIDGE”

MOTORS ¥

t Phway 69th St.
oe 9-186

5 Poise

—

Tie Js

Zz

BUY
NEW
or USED

Fill in and mail

Kindly advise how | can buy
It is understood that | am n

Car desired .....,

ot ee ee

Year

Neme
Address
Folephone ....4.45

fhe Civil

Service Leader dom

IN A GROUP

For FREE Information

Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N, Y. 7, N.Y.

Seeemseemeen| BATES.

s SAVE MONEY

YOUR
CAR

this coupon to,

Date...

my car in a group and save,

ot obligated in any way.
« (New) (Used)

not salt new or used cam or

exclusively for the

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 6) {
is a minority of the civi! service!
accountants, |

Most of the governmental ac-|
countants will have to depend on
the opinion of the Board of C_P.A.
Examiners that their expertence
is equivalent,

Past experience had taught us
that the negative attitude of the
Board of CPA. Examiners to-|
wards governmental accounting
xperiencs a8 satisfactory equiva-
lent causes us to believe that few
civil service accountants, other
than certain tax examiners, even-
tually would be enrojled.

In 1924 Governor Smith and in
1930 Governor Roosevelt vetoed |
bills that did not provide for im- |
mediate enrollment of Federal, |
state and municipa! accountants. |

The following governmental ac-|
countant organizations oppos: the
present amended bilis and hope
that Governor Harriman will fol-
low the precedent of his distin-
guished predecessors and velo
them: Federal Government Ac-
countants Association, Society of
Municipal Accountants, Associated
Accountants in Civil Service, Bur- |

|
here but the sweepstakes in Ire-

eau of Exelse Tax Accountants
Association

In addition, veteran organtza-
tions have taken a stand against
these bills,

The Society of aounieipal Ac-

HEADQUARTERS
ii pcayed CARS

od Cars
spidbsoks ” to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.

Authorised DeSoto. Pymoath Dealers
DLIS NORTHERN BOULEVARD

ms
CHEVS

LOW, LOW PRICED
FOR QUICK ACTION!

Authoriend Pactory CHEVROLET Dealer
Grond Com ‘se ot 144 St, Bx.

Open Evenings

LICENSE PLATES

Down, JERRY

ONCE —¥
(Open 20-
pT

PLATES At

BRODSKY, M;). 306

A20uh Bt, Ra, 108 +

LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
‘57 Dodges-Plymouths

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
2246 Gr. Coneonrne, Bx, (183 St.)

SAAB-93

ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
Mezet wor

| full;

countants urges all interested
civit service accountants to wire
and write to the Governor asking
for a veto.

HYMAN MARGULIES,

President,

Society of Municipal

Accountants,
|LOTTERY 18 CALLED BEST
WAY TO LOWER TAXES

Editor, The Leader:

The national need is for lower
taxes, The same need exists in
ate and local governments.
The law disallows sweepstakes

land are greatly supported by
| American money sent there sur-
reptitiously, People are inherent
gamblers, They wi!l always take
the chance of a losing in order to

|make a gain, No law on earth
| will ‘be able to keep them from it,

Lotteries and sweepstakes run
nationally would keep our coffers
taxes could be reduced dras-
tically, We would have more
money to spend which in turn
would create more jobs and even-
tually would have full employ-
ment and the time would be
shortly here to raise our stan-
dards to where they belong

The Government could let win-

Requirements:
In New Series
OfN.Y.C. Tests

Apptications for nine open com-
Petition examinations will be re-
ceived by the New York City
Civil Service Commission during
the April 8 to 28 filing period. The
Jobs are assistant signal circuit
engineer, materials — expediter,
water plant operator, N.C.R. No.
3100 operator, N.C.R. No. 3000
operator, engineering aide, chem-
teal engineer, Boroughs No. 7200
operator, and blueprinter

In addition, jobs as ctv
chanical, and electrical
ing draftamen are open from
March 28 until October 27, except
during the month of August

Assistant civil engineer appli-
cations will be reeeived from
April 1 until further notice.

Applications for seven promo-
tions examinations will be receiv-
ed during the April filing. ‘They
are foreman (track) Transit

Authority, foreman (structures —| *

group D) Transit Authority, as-
sistant architect, mechanical en-
ginecer, assistant resident

engineer, and architect,

Purther information on the
open competitive openings fol-
lows.

8349, MECHANICAL ENGINE-
ERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-$5,~
990. Pee $4. Written test Dece:
ber 22, Requirements: bachelor's
degree in mechanical engineering
or graduation from high school
and four years’ mechanical en-
gineering drafting experience, or

satisfactory equivalent, (October
aD

8348, ELECTRICAL ENGINE-
ERE DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-$5,~

900, Fee $4. Written test Decem
ber 29. Requirements bachelor's
degree in electrical engineering or
graduation from high schoe! and
four years’ satisfactory experience

in electrical engineering drafting, |

or @ Satisfactory
(October 27)

equivalent,

build-|
. [ings superintendent, senior civil

nings be tax-exempt and still
could cut taxes, Public employees
would benefit as such, because of
lowered resistance to paying them
what they're worth.

Representative Paul Fino (R.,
N.Y.) has introduced a bil! to
authorize a Federal government
lottery.

ROBERT C, GELLERT
OMISSION OF ONE TRADE
FRIVOLOUSLY DEPLORED

Editor, The Leader;

T read The Leader's story about
apprentice jobs open in the Navy
Yard in Brooklyn in 20 trades.
Couldn't the Navy Yard have
managed to make it 21 and in-
clude sorcerer's apprentice?

ARPEGGIO

TRGAL NOTICW

KENT, SIDNEY 77 THe
PROVE OF TH mW YORE
BY THE GRA

INDEPENDENT

tition of NANKERS ‘TRUST
reparation. having

of businewe at 10, Wal

WHITH LAMOTTE, residing
tain, New Millard, ¢

or retiy cited

Yor wind enc oe erhiy ital
nip, Wed at the Hall of

‘oumy ot New York, on

‘ot A , ak Balf-pust

why the Wied

Procecdings of Da
Tlisan White Lamotte,
he waste fur To
motte and Newey Aun Kei
or the will of Sidney R, Kevit, dechumel
4 from Nowrmber 10, LBL
h Janine 10, 167, shoukd not be

sind why the true

fuiticially wettin,

shaisld Hat bo autsartaed to why
worthless aswet
deposit with M-

ton, Morris
Bhgtand, ‘covering
entitled "Bit, Kent ve, Kd>
MONY WITEREOP, have
ised the eral of the Surrucate’e

"New
York to de hereunto attived
WITNESS HONORAWLE 3. SAM

(Seal) VEL Di PALCO, & Surrogate of
Our sald county, at the Coanty

York, Use 25th day of
of our Lent
e hundred asd

titty-ial
nt PIILIP A. DONAHUE
Clork of the 5 tee Conrt
Pav. OPPATION
rE PROPLE OF THE STATE OF XEW
YORK, BY THR GRACK OF GOD FREB

EPENDENT,

the State of Now
ator of the ¢
i

the un

wand dle
tributes of ALICE MM. REYNOLD®, de-
ceased, widow of the late Captain William
@. Reynolds, whose maiden name wae
Alice May Vureti#, If living, and if aug
Of them be dnad, to their reapective next
af kin, heire at law, distr

levaaoe are.

fer diligent inquiry

ied by the pelltiongr Derain,
mend greeting

WHEREAS. SEYMOUR H. CHANIN, who

1 Avenue, in the City,

1952 relating to both
erty, duly proved
ainent of ALICE

ase. who waa at the

renident of 7 River
iu the Cily and County of

side Drive,
New York

THEREFORE, you and each of you are
before the Surrogate’s
y of New York. at
im the County of
yi

April, one
thousand nine drod Afty-night
C008), at halt ten wvionk tn the
forenoon of that day, why the auld Will

aud Teriament whould not be witmitied to
probaie ae a will of real and personal

PIMONY WHERROV, wr have
2 mul at the Sutrogate’s Court
4 Couniy of New York to be

F]

\ i be by hr 4

YOU NAME

you suy

wvvvvy4
THe TERMS

SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE *%

DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home of Tested Used Cars

926 CENTRAL AVE.
POOP 0m vm.

conn 8 ‘coivm 2-338!
mw ou Owe
| tuesday, April 1, 1958

cava SERVICE LEADER

—

Page Thirteen

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 6)
on the rolls (budget lines for 36,000), Union membership Is split

principally between two groups.

Disagreement Again
City officials would rather deal with a few Jeading unions than
with a multitude of smaller ones. ‘The City would save time and
money. The organizations themselves are split on the exclusive
collective bargaining proposal, Those groups that practically saturate
the potential favor the plan, because it would clothe them with
recognized, official authority, in place of much present uncertainty.

‘The firemen are an outstanding

example. The policemen take a

similar position, Both would welcome a move that would help in-
clude them in the labor relations fold, provide codified grievance
rules, and substitute rights for indulgences or denials.

‘The difficulty of resolving any problem affecting employges in
many organizations is highlighted by the attempt to establish ex-
clusive collective bargaining, After elght months, the proposal is
still only a proposal, mainly because of failure of the organizations

themselves to agree.

Source of Strongest Support

‘The groups that are keen for exclusive collective bargaining
are either those exclusively representing a large particular group,
or those with distributed membership still large enough to qualify

for exclusiveness through having

30 percent of the potential. No

employee group that would be headed for defeat would root for

exclusive collective bargaining.

Perhaps the trouble lies not with exclusive collective bargain~
ing at all, but with the burdens cast upon unions by the non~
pilot Gains are frequently general; non-members profit from

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 10)
ner (planning), same department,
(April 25)

7422. TABULATING MACHINE
OPERATOR (REMINGTON-
RAND), $3,460-$4,420, Examina-
tion May 24. Eligible titles: poal~
tions In the competitive class in
Westchester county service. (April
25)

1425. SENIOR LIBRARY
CLERK, Buffalo and Erie county
public library, $2,980-$3,760, Ex-
amination May 24. Eligible ttles:
competitive class positions in the
Buffalo and Erie county public
library with a salary range of
$2,030 to $3,545 a year, (April 23)

7426. SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Department of Health,
Erie county. $3,325-$4,325, Exam-
ination May 24. Eligible titles:
competitive class positions in the
Erie county Health Department
in the salary range of $2,865 to
$4,025 a year. (April 25)

7427. INTERMEDIATE AC-
COUNT CLERK, Westchester
eounty. Various salaries. Exam-
ination May 24. Eligible titles:
competitive class positions in the
Westchester county service. (April
25)

7428 INTERMEDIATE AC-
COUNT CLERK AND STENOG-
BAPHER, Westchester county.
Various salaries, Examination May
24. Eligible titles: competitive
class positions in the Westchester
county service, (April 25)

7429, SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Westchester county. Vari-
ous salaries, Examination May 24
Eligible tittes: competitive class
Positions in Town of Eastchester
service, (April 25)

7430, SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER,
Westchester county. Various sal-
aries. Examination May 24, Elig-
ible titles: competitive class posi-
tions in Westchester county serv-
foe, (April 23)

7435. ACCOUNT CLERK, Ed-
ward J, Meyer Memorial Hospital,
Erie county. $2.080-$3,760, Exam-
ination May 24. Biigible titles;
competitive Class positions at Ed-
ward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital
with minimum salaries of $2,630,
$2,740, or $2,805 a year, (April 25)

7436, ACCOUNT CLERK-TYP-
IST, Edward J. Meyer Memorial

Erie county. ert
. Examination May
Eligible titles: competitive fe
pees at the Edward J. Meyer

ia} Hospital with minimum
malaries of tyr $2,740, or $2,865 | Rock!
(April 25

® year,
exI08 ACCOUNT
Meyer Mem-

1437.
CLERK, Edward J,

Key Answers

BRICKLAYER
Tentative Key answers for qual-
ifying written test held March
22, 1988, Last day to protest,

April 15,
1,0;
Cc:

2A; ee a 5.C; 6B;
a 1B; ion:

orlal Hospital, Erie county. $3,325-
$4,325, Examination May 24.
Eligible tities: competitive class
Dositions at the Edward J, Meyer
Memorial Hospital with a mini-
mum salary of $2,980 a year,
(April 26)

7439, TABULATING MACHINE
OPERATOR, (REMINGTON-
RAND), Finance Department,
Westchester county, $3,460-$4,420.
Examination May 24. Eligible
Utles: competitive class positions
in the Westchester County Fin-
ance Department in grade 3 or
higher, (April 25)

401. POLICE LIEUTENANT,
Police Department, Village of
Lancaster, Erie County, $4,750,
Examination May 10, Eligible title:

Patrolman, same department.
(April 11)
7402. SENIOR SANITARIAN,

Department of Health, Erie Coun-
ty, $5,640-$7,280, Examination May
10, Eligible title: senior sanitary
inspector, (April 11)

7403. MOTOR VEHICLE 8U-
PERVISOR, County Clerk's Of-
fice, Estex County, $3,490. Exami-
nation May 10. Eligible titles: po-
sitions in competitive class, same
office, (April 11)

7404, POLICE LIEUTENANT,
Police Department, Town of Ram-
4po, Rockland County, $5,700. Ex~
amination May 10. Eligible title:
een same department, (April

7405. POLICE LIEUTENANT,
‘Village of Nyack, Police Depart-

ment, Rockland County, $5,800. | »

Examination May 10, Eligible
title: sergeant, same department.
(April 11)

7406. POLICE SERGEANT.
Town of Ramapo, Police Depart-
ment, Rockland County, $5,500,
Examination May 10, Eligible
title: patrolman, same department.
(April 11)

aes POLE SES GRANE. vil
ie iv ce ter geen
Rockland County, $5,100, Exami~

them as much as do members; there {s nothing much an employee
organization ¢an do about curing this {1l, so Jong as benefits costly
to obtain are shared by those who contribute nothing to the cost.
If all non-members were required to pay a service charge because
the organization that has exclusive collective bargaining rights
must represent them, since nobody else can, the refusal or failure
of large numbers to Join public employee organizations would cease.
‘The charge would be equal to the dues that members pay, yet the | §
employee would not be compelled to become a member, The elvil
service principle of not making union membership a necessary | 9¢.c:
condition to employment would be preserved.

Examples in Private Industry

Contracts containing such n provision already exist in private a
industry, although only in Isolated cases, The Corn Products Re- | gq
fining Company of Chicago recently signed a contract with the
Chemical and Atomic Workers International; the “service charge”
is $4 m month, deducted from payroll under checkoff, the same
as union dues are,

‘The Western Union Telegraph Company signed a similar con-
tract, but the provision is expressly inapplicable in states that have
4 right-to-work law, (New York State has no such law.)

On the West Coast, Jongshoremen's untons have contracts with
“service charge” provisions applying to non-members,

Key Answers

PLASTERER
‘Tentative key answers for
> gt ang written test held March

Last. day to protest,

5: 67 A
A: 09: WA: me: TRA! TAY
tore 75.B; 76,4; 77.B; 78,4; bru

PROMOTION TO ASSISTANT
FOREMAN (TRACK) |
‘Transit Authority

Tentative key answers for write

ten test held March 21, 1958,
1B; 2B; 3.c;

The whole idea evolves from a law case involving the Ford 27,A; 28,C; 29\C
Motor Company, Lid. of Canada. A judge incorporated the plan a1Ai ne 33,4; a4; 35,

in his opinion and decision.

Like any innovation, this one breeds difficulties, too. Some
employees profess that thelr religion prohibits them from Joining
& union or helping to support one, In that case, the union turns oY:
the money over to charity, so deduction from non-members’ pay goes
on just the same.

WHERE TO RETIRE
ON A SMALL INCOME

1 huinderde ef thourande of
communities int inland territuriee wnly thove
Sema where vine ants ate. ler, waeey the eurrveodiuss are
Diranant, and where nature and (he community eet together

Lng, cuncerte, oF

WHERE WILL YOU GOIN
FLORIDA?

FLORIDA needn't be expensive—pot it hakow joes

where to go for Wiiatever you week in Plarid if there's,
any tian who can give you the facta you watt i's Norman
Yor. Of the work! fimous Giibetretiers Chib. Yee,
Flo home whenever he ien't traveling.)
Hin Wa bow, Norman Ford's Florida, tolls you. Srat of
road by toad, mile by mile, everything yon lt Rod io
Fioetda, whether you're on vacation or Jooling orrr job, burke
bees, real estate, or retirement prospects,

Always be names the hotels, mavele, nd rretanrante where
you can top for the beat accommodations and meals at the
Price you wast to pay. For that longer vaention. if yan Jeb
Borman Ford guide you, you'll fet a real "jarutive’—jusd
the spot which hus everything you want

Of courne, thers'y much more to this bie book

if You Want a Job or a Home in Florida

NOMAN FORD telia 5 st where to head. Hin
with hundcede of personnel ners, businesen
operators. state officials, eté him pinpoint

‘This book solecte out ot
r

att,

Frequently thoy fall—there i just tuo much of
‘america to explore!

Where to Retire on a Small Inoome savve you from that
danger. Yet the big SEW edition cavte only $1.00,

i
ALL ABOUT ARIZONA =| 222.5: 250" sen fh

Wanted (9 run @ tourist court or OWN AN Oranite KFO
tolie you tuday'e inside story of theme popular inrestanen

if You Want to Retire on a Small Income

NOMMAN FORD telle you exnety where you

—the healthful state, where

it's great to live and vacation own retin
now on the money you've. whether it's ® litte or a lat,

" (If you heeds purt tee 1p uk your

tnewme, he tells you whore Werniina

Norman ord atways tells plenmamt>
tot on & ama}! isoome, he ean hele Fou to taky life eusy now,
You, no mutter what you evel in Florita—whethnr you

ion,

whatever ya want in thie fiat

Gore Ute an and Gotae woatettneda

What do you want to know aboot Arivenat

for only ¥—only
je MONE youd apend twediensly, if yuu wind

® frarti
to Florida Wie:

WHAT DO YOU WANT IN
CALIFORNIA?

A Job orm husiows of your awn?
A vacation to Hollywood, Kan Franclaco, Yoaemiiy, elsewhere
iu California—at = priee you enn afford?
(o retley om ® small tnepme?
A home in the sun, with yeursround spring-tike dayst
No mative what yout eek in California, W
Mg book Callfernia—the State That

ad Lamia? te (true that
living nade ate eee than in the East! What sbout salaries ,
schonle for my childten . .. my Wenjiti?

OF do You wank to tour thie Grant Canyon State? Whate

the Grand Canyon?
wt Which are the
owt places to wut

ote im thie bie

What are the sure ways to cut travel
?

Filled with facts, over a hundred thousand words im
deneth, All About Avisona, healihtal state, almost brings
Arizoon to your these and a hundred other
uestinos and giving you a iter pictur
thai many poopie hare after living there tor ae

If you are vacationing, hiv eloar and detailed tara just
about guarantee you won't milan anything worth eennR wid
You will welcome hie long line at ree
mutely and hotels, wherw you can sop

rue nitest
the price you

‘To know al) you should aby Arieona before you go
for & heme, a job, & businees of own, retorement im the
tin. ‘of A varatlon you'll always remember, read AN About

for a job of a neinese of your awn,
Arizona, the healthful state, Price Oniy $v

Hae Kverything you Whe toute
Rederave’s bei
whale res
ot warmth and sunabine you. want,

IE pun'ne Mooi
Callornln—the State

you want, With Will
fornia that appoale ta

Wnnere and. ren

priced withitt your measia. Ef you're single, you'll find the beat
Dlacua to ive, for the fun and miertainwment you want. It
you'r family man, you'll find the best pluses lo raise ®
Family. it yom. eamt

retire, you'h find the eunlest places
iy all California to live un ‘a oath tacemr, _ =

fe inh more K this book—the tacts you weed
thinking of ving in a trailer, the beat places to fal,
for 4 college’ miveatina, wher youn
Ao Bd Four own retirement or racation
dive, vic, ete. There's at nich Information,
Fou probably wouldn't barn ea mich abo
maathe, even years, of treneling round thie
can tearn trom this aoe big book, Yet it cow
coupon today for your copy,

Fill Out and Sead at Once for Quick Delivery

~
Mail to LEADER BOOK STORE ~

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

I have enclosed $. +» (ash, check or
money order). Please me the books check-
ed below. You will refund my money {f I am
hot satisfied.

8 All About S Arinena ie healthful state. $2

OF THE WORLD

Do 700 know where te find ap latand right wear the U.8—

ty like ‘Tuhiti in apnoarance, beauty wkd golor, even
vee say it War made Over a rainbow? (Aud the come
here are so low you oaamal only rack it but ale etay awhito
for handiy mire than you'd «pend #) & tesoct in the 8.7)

Do you know wheew Lo find the wirld’s best mountain hide-
Awaye or ie most dassling enri-washed coastal reaurta, where
even today you can live for @ song?

Be yee know, where it costo leon to spend awhile. the
surroundings Neaaant, and the climate walt nigh perlees, in

laces ae wi, the Went Indian and the
eoot womsclands? be la Ae ae apa
the mast beauliful placn on tarth, where
rr Auaury, “Wilh Fellas Of wervanle, for “uly 8173'S
moa

BARGAIN PAMADISES GF THE WORLD, & Wie new hook
with abwut 100 phots and 4 mage, Proves that if you can affunt
& vacation in the US. the teat of the world le dluser than
you Oak. Authors Norman D, Ford Willian Kedarave,
honorary view vrealdents of the Globetrotters Chun, shaw thab
the American dellur in respected ait over the work and bape &
Woh more than you'd give Ik oredit for,

$1
a Where to Retire on a Small Income.si

You Mt you're planning to retire, this hook shove that
th indertande: (C) SPECIAL OFFER: All 5 books ebove ($8.50
er ward Mere’ tina seala taal tee ats value) for only $4.
book slows haw rou Print NMC ....sceeccecsesecceeresecsseraees |
tne Ub, Rey Spo fe Rin Address .......
he tne yon learned

Clty and Riate ..,,.

Poge Fourteen civi SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 1, 1958 ‘

Contract Specialist Jobs | PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE TRAINS 11 SUPERVISORS
Offered by Federal Gov't. ies . |

Contract specialists at $5,440, comparable to GS-9 work. For ap-
to $7,570 a year to start are be-| pointment at GS-12, $75 ap-
ing sought by the Federal! govern-| plicants must have had six years
men}. No written test will be| of general experience and at least |
given, Applicants will be rated on had six years of general experi-
their experience, education, and ence which demonstrated the ap-
training plicant's ability to negotiate, re-

General experience of four negotiate, or administer contracts |
types will be accepted, They wre: and to supervise the activities of
progressively responsible admin-|4 small staff, One year of the
istrative or technical experience | specialised experience must have
in purchasing, production, ac- been on a level comparable in
counting, law, economics, nance,’ dimculty to GS-11 work.
merchandising, or similar acti-| College or university study may
vities indicating ® thorough be substituted for general exper
knowledge of business practices; ence at the rate of one year of
college level teaching or com-/ education for nine months of ex-
parable experience in the fleids| perience, up to a maximum of
of 1 business administration,| three years of general experience.
Accounting, economics, market-/Gradunte study may be sub:
tng, industria! management, of tuted for one year of the specis
engitiering; industrial, comer med expe:
cial, or commodity analysis or! Positions
planning, directing, and coordi-| Departmen’

Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb, director at Psychiatric Institute, presents certificates of achieve-
ment to employees for successfully completing a course in fundamentals of supervision
conducted by the Training Section of the State Department of Civil Service. Shown at
the presentation are, from left, Ellen Kleinfeld, Leona Hambrecht, Ruth Damerau, Barthol-
omew Montefuseo, Patrick Farrell, Nina Allison, Ruby Donovan and Stewart Martin, who
took the course; Wina Gauya, nursing supervisor who conducted the course, and Dr. Kolb.
Absent were Jane Bowser and Alice Trei.

© prmariy tn te Eligibles on State and County Lists

f the Army

ing thi ‘tle staft en<| Force, and i ‘hia PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING WREATTEMENT OF GHW AYS, DOCEMENT CLIK 2h COUNT
nating the activites of ® staf-ené |? hd Navy and will include) yyeuvician. trom AKEMENT OF, PRIK COUNTY OFFICE, HRI COUNT
gaged in pertinent analysis; and) such options as contract nego- Tee) n ‘ area, Wasttaty sant € Saye
experience as liaison rpresenta-|tiator, contract administrator tious gek : " CLR, (Hep) DIVISION OF ray: Sooty Reb
me hesanainy th ap auton dimes ANDAHDA AND PURCHANY, Sri Arecirons 1008
tive in industry or between in-| contract renegotiator, contract! 4 ne 7 EXECUPIVE, DEPARTMENT me, Sst, Bin
dustry and government whose ex mination negotiator, contract | 3! 1 Stony b f ‘ naan Play Par i
a Deed ‘ Goures, Malden fide. 7040 lan.
Darience is of such a nuture 45| assistant, and price analyst, Po- q ri ’ SUNIOR TAX, COLLECTION (trench. ona: donee
to show familiarity with contract | sit n Long Island, and! f° jail PEVISION OF EMPLOYMENT WEST CHEST
wotiations or admin: nm | ¢ Col a sy eat . PARTMENT OF LABOK 14 x
newotiati or ini i] sof Columbia, Greens, | |) Maxim 1,4 Gevirnde vn r a
0: Ratt vi Le 4 3 Antlvoiny, Laytitier POLLO sR
ponbalakint: Walal Orange, Sullivan, Ulster, W: r ian B pitaet: Gea DR ARTMENT
Spectalized experience must in-| Chester, Dutchess, Rockland, and) ;; hn oa Juha, Asturip Phas Lor vet
clude progressively responsible ¢ Putnam in New York Stute. There wolfe tir nee # 0h Alten. Tutta t Brien
sively respor r ‘ i : "Ri Wonty. ET “
als 1 rar daeeas y Teving, Wisiahin ; ' ’
erlence in one © following | 272 also openings in Now Jersey, DeFramed, Meru 4; Garner Suan 7
Derenee: tone OF she following i *. Ww ) | WA FEL OLE, Ce ALWANY 2
or closely comparable work: large| There sno maximum age timit. |; . i bol) UCUNEE, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC JUPGWENT DOCKET CLF :
announcement num-/ i! begs Tr SHRVICE Tete ee ree onnten
soale government or industrial Conia f ooesMNOO | mn, Ma Sihany wits |.) WESTCHESTER COUNTS
Pe asin or procurement: con to the U Civit | SH, Deunihas totes mis | 2 Piven, Cmet Del perriy, mise my Chimie #000
{ T NY OPERATOR, (hye Z - why Rt . noe | MA Aner
a i us 1 COMMECTION HEAD MATRON, | (Pram. 11K AK ES
* svernt business, oF WhOMING COUNTY
tt of government, busin ; faut \ r VARTMENT OF COMKECTION 1. Sper v
an institution Pawren, Olan, Wnrvae wane | tt Wiheabeth, Yorkrows Hi f Dit
or t ) Fish, Lillian, Katonah Neth '
analysis related ASSISTANT COVER ENGINES (tran i s a
In : DER ACRMENT OF HUGH ANS : tw 1 : ASKESTANT. MECHANICAL, CONSTRUE
tracts; legal experienc oc . YR COUNTY dedi Allen " Wy THON PONGENIOEE, (Prom). DEPART
. oy e commercial tr Myron, ein sn ha ¢ Kew MENT OF PORLIC Worms
SF CON GERENETS _ OF si Filled: out ‘appl muss’ at f Ken , ACCOUNT CLE 1¥ inn, IF ane
contracts; experience in a tech- ed Out applications must be j ole. e Sooke | OOMEHOLL BES OFFICE aeNtom eve
. id of indy IT the Board of U.S, Civil nerds t " sim} rer irr 8 ENGIN
Bical field of industrial produ ; hase , SS kalmaue ties Het oie :
tion which Included responsibili- ners, w aboye CHESTER COUNTY oKeOTY py fea.) PAK | 1M pied
sorvragbek ies dngesday, April 30 Charley ‘ 1100 | WAY POLICE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY ¢ “0
ty for contractual agreemen Mel € . od ~ 1. Mani OE ] ago ASSISTANT PRENCIPAT. (Pear
work {n ao specialized 5 of } 3-Y But , = t, Ituekley, Raytiond, Yonkers Witt | MCMOOL, OF NURMING, ENGWITE THON,
gt tle res . eu Kiowka, Whit , - Charter, "ft é A006 | DEPAKEMENT OF MENTAL HYOIRN
y logistics. INTER TATE POST FILLED 4. ie Marth fe S088) ASSOUIATH PERSONNES, TRCHNICEAN | 1 bore, Lillian. Tih a
For appointment at GS-9, $5.- ALBANY, March 31 Gov- Pei ange . ed (PERSONNEE SEIVICES), (Pram). | 2 Till Mowetovn Te
y Yonieres 5) DIVISION OF PERSONNEL SERVICES Motel du Ww ara0
449, applicants must have had ¢rnor Harriman has announced | % Yortonvviewn 4. Wh Ai0 | DMEARTMENT OF UIVEL & Jax Hetena, NY US oanea
five years of genera! ¢ nce | the nt of Samuel J ea ne 3° toe | ty Geotne, F Glennon UID) A! Mitomten Rec we Mee eee
and at least years of mod t rk West, | 11 3 a Kloinn. Whe I iG | 9) Menoit, Wrap S| Fe Restore A inet U¥tno
rate eclalized ex- | N ns a member of | partey, seme r URGE, STRNOGKA (trv “I ai, We, Barthes ry
seately difficult specialised ia a f Of) matter, RERGHANY. 1 onnwh or Tn ATEOMNEN, | (hf a -
perience at least one year of the Sanitation Com-| int me att nz Wain
which was comparable in diffi- m term ending Jan-| 1.5 ¥ ain fave Gants: 8 Aime | SENION REAL ESTATE KCrERVISOR ‘
aves is 35 o GS~| uar Y Jame A baie yee From). DEPARTMENT OF SOCKS
culty to work at GS-7, For ¢ 1 | aN, Water Mastin no | DEPARTMENT OF MOCTAL, WHE WHELPAIE, KALE COUNTY
11, $8,390, applicants must have! Mr, Lefrak ts active In many| S&NtOM CtVi. RNGINEER, (roms. | 4 reayre eee | 2. nin Tah on
r ae SENION LAROLATORY ANEMAL CAME ant he snd M. Vex! ww
hade six years of general experi-/clvi¢ and philanthrople activitic TAKEN, (pen Casupet lity 7 ys Wi ae ‘ han
euca and at least three years in New York City, He succeeds hc Bs aly wane | 4. Ab 1, Wilideon wana} a Saewlls 8 abuse
; wit Bovtion,. do Alle 10 ; Ine Asin i | SENIOR CORRK a.) HOWARD
Qpacialized experience including | Dr, Natale Colosi, of New York ’ t. Meweund, tee m| ft cate MELE MP A. HOStEEAL
ona year at a level of dime City, whose term has expired. Las eli sd al Koes hatin MITA) Phe wlegptivntsby a
ats! ' Mant wiped 1 ink, Butta
Hert Walter, i N Battal
LETCHWORTH COURSE ATTENDED BY EXPERTS }: ii).2').2 Sn | SENIOR CLERK STHNDEKA
| soni DPARTMENT OF
‘ J}. Honsir, Hovsitiy, Cibore KAA WELPARE, EMER COUNTY
16 wlon, Bi "Ali poh I db ady £ ae
wicwood J AN ei | iW
Swinyie, Wether, Atiany a7 | af Bhs
Im 4 Nina. At #0 ad
; bonus, Te + MD 6 Korwork F
2, 4 fren geen 470] saerovin
eA 0 SES) ome awr
CLERK. Ctrom.). KETO NTE
FOUR, ERIE COUNTY
Pletal 8] 4. Baron, Marya. Battal #810
e RAPBER. (Open Com, ¢
Pelitived, WESTCHESTER COUNTY

ARE
KREE COUNTY
M "

Fzxe

Vinee Kimston) atno| } - + pried
ASSISTANT. SUPERINTENDENT 3° Diese Kroes naa
MAHMS, (Prom, EASTCHESTER FAK | f fovs | a atte
L V, WRSTCHESTER COUNTY 5 ny
' Witla, MN. Movheble Wate | 4. Reniew ‘ wn40
Hutt Waline. | pron ! Hatoty "
POLIOK LIRETENAST, | (Prom mI pul mT
VELAGH oF Tapia Ms :
DEP REM Hitt preneacece nt deepen "
WESTCHESTRE COUNTY t rag .
’ Jnek  Larehraont uM , "
James Larelem HM | 14. Musmaaraat fo. Sark fH
PLANNING DRAPTAMAY, (Prom), ba se ag Boe
P PARTMESY , sivas body 4
ee COUNTY wees 3 d
1 You sa SENIOR CLERK
eR xe (erom.), | (PHO). DEBANTM
Doctors from several State institutions at- ef Willowbrook, Dr. Alexander Zysznewski of | CN ce avran b gta
tended the winter term of the Letchworth | Rome and the one out-of-stater, Dr. Walter| , sai ead | 8. Marewecten
Village Graduate Course in Mental Defi- | Riley of Laurelton, Pennsylvania. The lec-| * ‘ i | B Dametes,
ciency directed by Or, Howard W. Potter | tur are given by Dr, Potter and other tliamae |B Nowak M

recently, The highly qualified students in the | specialists in the field and are sponsored by
course were Dr, Alise Aizupitis of Wassaic, the Department of Mental Hygiene, Accord-
Dr. Ida Leiboshets of Newark, Dr. M. Pod- ing to Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson, senior director
winska of Letchworth Village, Dr, Angelo applications for the
Cariucc! of Craig Colony, Dr, Robert Meidier i over,

Sst) Seto en
LEKK'S 0

1. Mole

AEN On

Maty, Buftal
Mary. Bawertint
Marin, BUNA oecannes

Tuesday, April 1, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Jobs Outside State

(Continued from Page 5)
Archives axsistant and library
ansistant, $3,175 to $3,670, for po-
nitions in various Federal agencies
Jjocated in the Washington D. C.,
area. A few positions may be filled
in forelgn countries, A written

tent will be held, Apply to the | and
Bervice

U. 6B. Civil Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.

|

Occupational therapist, physic-
al therapint, and corrective thera-
plist Jobs a8 $3,670 to $5,440 a
year are open in Veterans Admin-
istration regional offices, centers,
and hospitals located throughout
the United States, tts Territories,

possessions. No written test
is required, bat applicants will be
rated on their experience and

Administrative Asst. . $3.00
Accountant & Auditer $3.00
Attendant ........,..$3.00
Bookkeeper $2.98
idge rod
00
1.00

C.5. Arith & Yoo. ....... $21

Civil Eng)
Civil Service Hand

Hiectricol Engineer...
Electrician
Elevetor Oper rator .

Federal Service Entrance

Gordener Assistant .
H. S. Diploma Texts.
Home Training Physical $1.
Hespital Attendant . .$3,
Hospital Asst. 7

How to Study
Office Schemes
Home Study Cour
Civil Service Jo! .
How fo Pass West Point
and Annepolis Entrance

one as. $3.50
Investigator
(Leyslty Review) ....$3.00
Investigetor
(Civil ond Low
Enforcement)
tnvestigator's Handbook Site
dr. Accountant $3.00
dr
ar.
de, Professional Asst.
Janitor Custodian ... $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst, $3.00

Loborer » Physical Test
Feeperation .

Leborer Written Tes!
Low Enforcement Posl-

HERE IS A LIST OF ARCO PREPARATION
BOOKS for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS

00 000 0 0 O Oooo

Employment interviewer $3.00 | 7)

Potroimon Tests in All

Stetes $4.00

Pieyground | Director . 53.00
Plumber vee 53.00

2 Pe

Refrigerotion Licen:
Rurel Meili Carrier
Scheel Clerk .
_) Sergeant (F.0.)
Secie! Investigator
Social Seperviser ...

Stote Trooper
Stotionory Engineer &
Fir

|
emon = | qi
Stene-Typist (WYS) $3.00 |
Stene Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00 |
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3,00 |
[[Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
5 $3.00 |
oO $3.00
(] Sebstitute Postal
Tronsportation Clerk . $3.00
1 Surfece Line Op. $3.00
0 Tex Collector $3.00
Ej] Technical & Professional
Asst, (Stote) i

Telephone Operator
Terwwer Toll Collect
men

ame

0

Train, Dispetehe
Transit Petrolma:
Treasury Enforcement
Agent

Veteran Benefit
Voc. Builder & Guide |
to Vet Test

Wor Service Scholar.
ARG ssaacitenses

Oo oO

[

o

| TRAINING JOBS!

tra(ning, Apply to Central Board
of U, 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration, Wash-
ington 25, D. C.

A construction Inspector, and
electrical, mechanicai, ind elec-
nic equipment inxpectors,

4-
5 to $7570 a yeor are needed
for duty st oversens Installations
of the Department of the Army.
Experience or edugation is requir-
jed. Apply to the Oversens Board of
US, Civil Service Examiners, Je-
partment of the Army, Room 719
Old Post Office Building, Wash-
ington 25. D. C.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
of the US. Department of Labor
is Seeking a young man or woman
|to fill a vacuney as statistician in
Trenton, N. J. No statistical e:
perience is required but an appli-
cant must possess a bachelor's
| degree and have a minimum of 15
|semester hours in statistics and
mathematics, of which six have
been in stutistics, In addition, the
applicant must have completed
nine semester hours in economics
or other social science,

Law Cases

(Continued from Page 2)
was passed over on the lst for
Promotion to ser#eant (P.D.), be-
cause of his disciplinary record wx
® patrolman. He contended that
the commissioner should not have
taken Into consideration any of
the offences dating more than
five years prior to certification of
the list because those offenses had
already betn taken Into account
by the Civil Service Commission
In reducing the rating given him.
The court rejected this argument
and held that the appointing of-
ficer has the unqualified right
Sranted by law, to examine and
consider “(he previous service” of
candidates for promotion, and that

that means the entire service re-|

cord. The petition was disminsed,

Speeial Term
Dash v Jacobs. Petitioner wns
dismissed from his position of

‘The entrance salary fs $3,670;
if the applicant has completed a
year of graduate study, $4,525.

Arrangements will be made for

applicants to take the Pederal
Service entrance examination tm-
mediately,

Phone Mr. Berkman at LAcka-
wanna 4-9400, Extension 547.

Meteorologists at $4,480 to $8,990
are needed for positions with the
| Weather Bureau in Washington,
D.C., and throughout the United
States and its Territories. A few
|¥acancies may slso be. filled in
fo ven countries and United
States possessions, Applicants
|must have had appropriate edu-
cation or experience, No written
| test is required. Apply to the Civil
Service Examiners, Weather Bu-
|reau, Washington 25, D.C.

| INSTRUCTION

CLVIL SRRVIOK RESTS: Men Wanner
wrk. Prema

Civil Service Coaching |

CITY, STATE FEDERAL EXAMS

APPRENTICE

Opportunities For
Young Men. 16 and Over
SeAR TING BALANIEN OF

$72.80 WEEKLY
ENGINEERING EXAMS

28. AND ASST, CLYI. ENGINEER
Ji) A ASST, MECHANIOAL ENON.
Ih, & ASST. ELMOTICAL PGR.
CIVIL ENGISEER-DMAPTSMAN
JHOAND ASSIRTANT ANCHERRCT

., MATH: -PHYSICS-CHEM.

DRAFTING & DESIGN

Sie Air
EPARATION

nt KATORDAYS

MONDELL INSTITUTE

WW Hb se

Preparing
» Tretadent & Maginene

Do You Weed A

New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
“Outline Chart of

456 for 24 hour special delivery

D's 306 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Finase send me. copies of books checked sbore,
1 enclose check or money order for §

Name ..rcccccveccceresssceeserceecersasserseeseeeones

AddrO8S .rccccenecsesesecceesesnseserecssensseeeceses®

= cnn epeeevedssescncccsovacnecsses SUMO scsence

Be ware te lnciede 3% Sole Tox

|

High School Diploma?
(Haguivadeney)

* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION

* FOR JOB PROMOTION

© FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION

$40—Total Cost—sa0

aranT anvroae

TRY THE “Y" PLAN

fend fer Booklet CFE

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

1 Week Gard MA, New Work em, 8. 3.
Tet) BNdirott BAHT

FOR GOOD
REAL ESTATE BUY

— —

SEE PAGE 11

motor vehicle operator in depart-
ment of hospitals because of a
statutory forfeiture of his em-

All Veterans
With our highly speciclined
Courses (listed below) you will
be trained to fit into ony of the
leading Industries. |
are HATE you
what you Ano Monet

SusiNEss “ADMIN
Arraunting @
execurive SEC!
Sonography © Typing @ Real Kxtate
Lienrance®@ Public Kpeskine® Advertishag
Salesmanship © Refresher Contes
DAY & EVENING © CO-KD

for,

ALAO COACHING 001

HIGH SCHOOL "sirvonax
COLLEGIATE

HUNTER
501 Madiown Ave, (ated St.) PE RAT

ANwEET

” FREE BOOKLET by U. §, Gov- |

ernment on Social Security. Mail

ployment by his removal from the
City in Violation of the residence
jaw. He claimed he was dismissed
without charges or a hearing. The
evidence adduced showed thix to
be untrue and the petition for
reinstatement was dismissed.
Slutsky vy Schechter. A review
of the grading of his examination
for promotion to captain (FD)
was sought by petitioner, His ap-
plication was denied on the
sround that he had fatled to show
that the action taken was arbit-
rary, capricious or unreasonable.

MANY JOBS! GOOD Pay!

Key Punch - Tebulating - Wiring
COMPLETE 18M DEPT.
APPROVED for VETERANS

E, Tremont & Moston Kl, @  Brone

JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES

WITHIN 3 WEEKS*

LEARN TO OPERATE
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH*
and OFFSET

MANY JOBS WITH HIGH
SALARIES AVAILABLE

We will Not Accept Yeo Unies
We Can Teach You
PAY AN YoU LEARN

AT NO KATHA (ONT
FREE Bookie

ALL SUBWAYS STOP AT OUR DORM

“Say You Saw It in

honor Aaa The Leader”
| GeAYOU CAN FINISHs:

“HIGH SCHOOL |

“AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ||

ond study for «@ diploma or equivalency certificete.
be 17 of cver ond have lett school. Write for

nd AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AP-27
1) 130 W, 42nd St. New Yerk 36. N.Y. Phone BRyont 9-2604
GB Send me your tree 58-pagé High Behool a Boake

Name.
WR Address.
Pa City

Be

(pea weld ied Bea

PATROLMAN — TRANSIT PATROLMAN —
SANITATIONMAN

AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION

MONKOE MCHOOL-IRM COURAER. Kesiiinch, ‘Tabulating Wiring (AT
VETS}. Assownting. | Msioaan “Adulte rd tail
Comptameiry. De ve Claneee BERCIAL NOK CY
FEDRMAL TENTS. Raat Tesmunt Ave. & Busted eens Ar :.3000,

MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
HOPESKIONAL INSTRUCTION
Koctuding Wigh Wall

Complele, Regulation Siang Obetacte Courne,
© Wodividual tnetrortion
© Free Modival Examingtion

MENTAL & PHYSICAL CLASSES

© Saami Korman
© Full Membership Krivitewes
PUYAWAL CLASSES

cone! WMACA tion YMCA

Wheelin py Sy hei
Aranehee af the TMA. of Greater New Hark

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Business Behwale

Benretartal

DEAKES, 154 NASSAU BTRERT, NT
Day-Night Weale tor Catalve. Lie

GENEVA HOROOL OF Wei Way eed BL,
Wpaaien, Kieaik) Devbherping, Comptouetry

Becretarial Agcouating Dvafilng, Jourwaliam,
see

BORE NEED, Secretarial in Rage
Tepewriting, Te
Page Sixteen

Health Insurance
Queries, Answers

As a retired State employer
with 10 years service [ am very
Interested In the plan that is go-
Ing to cover retired workers, Is
there any Information now avail-
able that tells what the Insorance
will provide?

Briefly, the plan will supply the)
same benefits as those provided
to active employees under Parts T)
and II of the Statewide plan by
the Blue Cross and Blue Shield
organizations, These Include be-
nefits for nll hospital disgnostic
and therapeutic services for up
to 120 days in semi-private ac-
commodations and basic surgical
and in-hospital medical care. Only
former State employees with at
Teast five years State service who
retired before December 5, 1957,
will be eligible to participate in
the new plan,

1 retired from State service
three years ago after 25 years
service, I would tke to enroll In
the health plan for retired State
workers that was just announced.’
What should I do now?

Since you have at least five
yeara service and retired before
December 5, 1957, you are ell-
gible to enroll in the new plan |
which is expected to be in effect
by June 1, 1958. If you are rereiy-|
ing a retirement allowance from |
a State retirement system you will|
receive full Information about the
plan in sufficient time to enroll
if you decide to do so,

18 THERE A DIVISION in the
State health Insurance plan be-|
tween benefits provided tn “me m= |
ber” hospitals and “non-member” |
hospitals similar to the usual Blue|
Cross plan contract? IM.

your column that a duly enrolled
State employee in the Statewide
plan of the health insurance pro-
stam miulst assume the first $50
of medical expense and then re-
ceive but 80% of the balance.
Why does the coverage fail to
take effect right from the tncep-
tion of expense? PD.

Under the Statewide plan bene~
fits are provided immediately for
hospital expenses including medi-
ca! and surgical care while tn
the hospital. Under the major
medical coverage benefits for
home and office calls, prescrip-
tions, etc, are provided after in-
itial payments of $50 for such)
covered expenses are incurred in
any one calendar year, Immediate |
coverage for home and office calls, |
ete. at the present premium cost |
to the State employee might re-
quire elimination of very impor-
tant existing benefits such as, or
example, the coverage of tubereu-
Josis. and mental and nervous
diseases,

SESSION ENDS
(Continued from Page 1)
contract for health insurance
plana for their employers, Le-
gislation effectiating this pro-
vision has been of prime Interest
and importance to county work-

ors.

Another major piece of legisia-
tion permits political subdivisions
to pay employees for accumulated
overtime and unused vacation up-
on separation from public service.

Still another bill permits coun-
ties and other political subdivi-
sions to set up merit award pro-
grams.

Newly-cteated political subdt-
visions wil! be able to cover em-
ployees under Social Security as
@ result of 1958 legislation,

Other Bills

The Legislature gave its ap-
proval to Senator Metcalf’s bill
to extend the life of the Temp-
orary Health Insurance Board
another two years,

Other legisiation allows certain
employees at Cornell University to

participate In the State health
Insurance plan.
Next werk, The Leader will

print a Complete list of Associn-
tion legislation as approved or
disapproved by the Legislature.

_ ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

The Chapter is conducting a
Blood donor program in ¢o-op-
eration with the American Red
Cross. Any employee may volun~
teer as s donor, and donate a»
pint of blood, if in good general
health, and between the ages of
18 and 59. Your contribution of}
one pint of blood will be credited
}to the account of the employees|
of our Hospital, and may be used

for them and the members of
thelr families, Every Tuesday
morning wil be Donor Day, un-|

Ul we have built up a good credit
All employees Interested in this
| wonderful program are urged to|

Uiled floors and all modern fa-
cilities, and the cooks and help-
ers in thair white uniforms, going
about their chores in a most effi-
cient manner, all add up to pro-
gress, and better facilities for the
patients and employees of the en-
tire Hospital
Old buildings in the fire house
rea will soon be demolished, and
nother new building will rise up,
When the buildings are completed,
Manhattan State Hospital will be
the most modern in the State,
Open House for patients in the
Amusement Hall are planned for
| the weekend days, A fu!l and In-
teresting program {s being ar-
ranged by the Recreation Dept

No, There are no “member” or) contact John Wallace, extension| and expectations are high that

“non-member” hospitals recog-
nized under Part I of the State
health insurance plan, The pian
provides benefits for hospital serv-
feos Im any institution which
Meets the definition of “hospital”)
given in Article I, Section § of the
issued to every State |

certificate
employee participating
plan,

I UNDERSTAND from reading

J. J. Bellizzi Gets

Narcotic Control Post

ALBANY, March 31—Dr. Her-|
man E. Hilleboe, State Health|

Commissioner, has appointed
John J. Bellizei of Bayside, Long
Island, as acting supervisor of |
Narcotic Control for the State

Department of Health, His salary
will be $7,890

Mr, Bellini was graduated from
St. John's University in 1939, and
in 1941 successfully completed a
post-graduate course in chemistry
at Fordham University, He was a
member of the New York City
Police Department, and also a con-
sulting pharmactst and chemist to
4 commercial laboratory.

In 1953 Mr, Bellizzi joined the
Department of Health as nar-
cotics Investigator, and waa ap-
pointed senior narcotics investl-
gator in 1956. He is married and
has two sons

Mr, Bellixel succeeds Frank J.
Smith, who has retired.

Commenting on Mr. Smith's re-
Urement, Dr, Hilleboe said, “Tn
the 24 years Mr, Smith has been
with the Department, he has
served faithfully and has carried
out his duties with distinction, He

has been a dedicated worker in the
field of narcotic control and his
sfforta in enforcement of the nar-
cotio laws have been of a high
culiber and have earned him the
respect of his professional o

in the| ing of equipment,

| picture windows

leagues,

408, and arrange for their ap-|
pointment date, In the past, there}
have been over 150 employee!
volunteers accepted, and in some!
cases, donors have given their)
blood for the third time, Support |
this program; it is vital to you!
land your family, |

A training class for New Zork)
State Storekerpers, in the handl-
Ate, will be held |
at Manhattan State Hospital on|
April 1st.

The new Medical-Surgical |
Building 1s now occupied by pa-|
tlents, and the wards and food
facilities are really a wonderful
improvement over the old build-

ings, from which the patients
were removed. The old Mais}
Building, the Verplanck, Institute)

and Cafeteria are all yacated, The|

Vemployer Cafeteria in the new|

MS building, is just great: the}
employees are cheery and efficient |
}as they serve meals .The large |

afford a pan-
oramic view of the Harlem River,
the Drive and the City itself.}
Elevator service to oll floors in|
new and well lighted cars ts a)
pleasure. A visit thru the new
central kitchen with its gleam-|
ing steam kettles, electric ovens,

the patients will find this new
program to their liking.

Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Else Kusch and her son
Robert Kusch, in the recent loss
of thelr respective husband and
Father, Dr. Ernest Kusch, the
late senior supervising psychiat-
rist at Manhattan State was
| State employee for over thirty
years, and was well liked by pa-
tients and employees alike. The
officers and members of this
chapter, mourn the loss of @
member and a fine man,

Get well wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to the fol-
lowing employees, Martin Ge
aghty, Austin Geraghty, Cather-
ine Crowley, Aaron Jones, and
Margaret Sanders.

The new officers of the chap-
ter were sworn in office by James
Casey, Association field repre
sentative at a regular meting,
held on March 19, The new of-
cers are: Pres, John Wallace. Ist
Vics. Larry Lillis; 2nd Vice. Bri-
die Shanahan; 3rd Vice, Helen
Devaney; 4th Vice. Hylan Hen-
derson; Treas, John Ryan, Corr,
| Bec'y. Loulse Allen; Rec'g Sect'y,
Helen Black; Delegate Charles
Loucks and Alternate Delegate.

better:
Dear Sirt

to work.”

are not that kind to us;

enough to collect any of thia?

like you.

- CORRECTION ON CORNER

By JACK SOLOD

During the recent CSEA meeting In Albany, In my capacity as
a delegate, L spoke to many members of the legislature who Informed
me they were readers of this “Cornet.” I hope they don’t miss this ono,
| I work in @ prison, You get close to the seamier side of life in
this work. 1 don’t cry easily. Along comes a letter from a State em-
ployee that really shakes you up. Go ahead, iady, you can tell it

Your article In the LEADER of 3-11,
glimmer of hope, It is the first time 1°
we're caught tn put into sensible words. “It's cheaper not

‘58 gives one a alight
seen this situation

‘You say we're told to “go Jump tn the Inke.” Oh no, they
in that case we could pick our depth,
It's more a case of being dumped {nto the ocean beyond our
physical strength with no hope of rescue.

‘The dear members of the Legislature who cut out our
small raise make the statement that we are taken care of by
pension and Insurance. Don’t they know that pension ts for
old age and Insurance is death? What will we In our 40's and
many thousands younger do until we are old enough or dead

T would feel rich if I took home $54 per week, I am
getting less now than when I started working for the State
three years ago. Each “raise” is eaten and overdrawn by some
“benefit’ and as Tam in my 40's I am afraid I have a long
time to go hungry. As you can see by my payroll stub which
iy enclosed, my take-home pay is $39.28 per week! My.case
is no exception aa there are thousands of us.

Many women right here in my office who have children
to support leave their State job and go on to a second job In
order to make ends meet, Othera have even bypassed some
of the “benefits” such as social security and the health plan,
They say their children need food now. I agree.

Tam told that eventually I'll be beaten down like the rest
of them and learn to keep my mouth shut and take what
comes. Seven years of my life were spent in hospitals and I
have fought back and still want to go out and earn « decent
living. It’s going to take a lot of beating to get me to lie down
and quit now. People on welfare tell me I can get more on
relief and stay home. I don’t want any charity, Just the op-
portunity to work and pay my way.

See what you can do for us, We need you and others

The name t# purposely omitted but if any of those legislators
who deleted the raise proposed by Gov. Harriman are interested, the
letter and check stub are available for their inspection,

Cornelius Downing, Mr. Shana-
han and Mr. Downing were un-
able to attend, and proxies stood
in for them during the ceremony,

The Chapter is sponyoring a
retirement party for Elisabeth
Lyons, former Chief Supervisor
of the Female Section employees.
The party will be held on Satur-
day, April 26, 1958, at the Amuse-
ment Hall at 7:30 PM. Tickets
are three dollars each. Two or-
chestras will be on hand, one of
which will play all the Irsh
numbers your heart could desire.
This musical group wi!l be known
as the Irish Jack O'’Bierne Or-
chestra. Buffet, dancing, enter-
tainment and refreshments are
all on the program, Don't miss
this affair, tt will be the high-
light of the Chapter Social Pro-
gram, Bring vour friends, every-
body ts welcome,

Creedmoor

‘The Creedmoor chapter con-
siders its dinner, held at Antun’s

in Queens Village on March 27, a
“great success.” All officers of the

chapter were present and many
invited guesta.

The Creedmoor softball team
still needs some players. All hos-
pital employees are invited to try
out for the team. They should con-
tact Ed Sottong in Building P or
Mr. Anderson, Creedmoor business
officer,

The team is entered In the
Mental Hygiene League and will
travel over the State to play other
hospituls, Creedmoor, Rockland,
Central Islip, Kings Pi Middle-
town, Letchworth Vill Man-
hattan, Wassaic, and Hudson
River hospitals were represented
at a-recent meeting In Mr, Ander-
son's basement, A schedule is be-
ing drawn up for the season,

Mr. Sotong emphasizes, “Now ts
the time to enter your name for
the team, not later when jt may
be too late.”

The chapter haa received 9
letter from Mary Lichoray saying
that she Is much better and wants
to thank all the employees for the
many get-well messages she re-
ceived while in sick bay.

Pass your copy of The Leader
on to a non-member.

ROCKLAND YRS EMPLOYERS HONOR MRS.

wer was give ays Rechland State Hospi- | are Barbar:

sb
‘or Doris Callahan of thi

Soe Ys Riverside Inn, Peart

Berbera Trask, Mar son haayived Velbon
Schmidt, Gertrude Brooks, Maytred Veitch, Geraldine

River,

loban, and Babette

sae Shrnen, fea
Nee beats a ccouice'ah sanah ante cba

CALLAHAN

irbera 0 Kearney, Edawynne Mertens, Ann Veitch, Helen
Slazenger. Seated left:

from Lillian

tram to Cullen, Mrs. Callahan, Evelyn Mone, Martha Johnsen, Mer-
| garet Merritt, and Paula Lindgren.

Mrs, Callahon was pre-
gifts,