Civil Service Leader, 1956 October 2

Ciwil Sowiee.

LEADER

Metro Confer

nile a
Health Plar ©."
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empioyees Tig,

Vol. XVIX — No. 4 Tuesday, October 2, 1956 Price Ten Cents Lauran i
eee

Association to Strike
Blow for State Troopers

The Civil Service Employees As- {to troopers bat has considerably
sociation will make a firm effort | lessened the prestige of the griev~
to improve conditions in the Di-|ance board in the eyes of other
Vision of State Police this year, | atate workers,

‘The Association's Resolutions| The Association contended that
Committee has approved a reso- ths executive order did not con-
lution which calls upon the CSEA tain any exclusions, The Gover-
to use all the means at ius com: | nor’s office declared that it had
mand to relieve the poor working | not been the chief executive's In-
conditions now prevailing in that | tention to include state police in

division. [ee order.
In addition to a wide publicity! Mr. Harriman's action served
campaign, it is the Association's |only to stimulate the Association

intention to appeal to the Division |i its belief that they must come
of State Police, the Governor and |to the uid of the troopers,
the Legislature to reduce the work
and duty hours for the police force | Nassay Cha
and to urge adherence to State
Attendance rules and grievance
machinery coverage.

Possible

pter Signs
District of Hicksville

The Nassau chapter is proud
to announce that the custodians
of Hicksville School District No,
17 have signed up 100 percent
membership in the Civil Service
| Employees Association.

They are now forming their own
unit, composed of 150 employees
dotng clerical and kitchen work.

The Nassau chapter's Septem-
ber 19 meeting was very well

nvestigation

If these requests are not met
within a reasonable period of time,
the Association intends to request
& legisiative investigation into the
work conditions of State Police,

Members of that Division were
recently excluded from coverage of
the grievance machinery estab-
lished Jast year by an executive
order of Governor Averell Harri-

100 Per Cent In School |

man.
The Governor's

state police war not only a blow

exclusion of |

| tended, Many new members signed
up, and the
to a banner y

Westchester Sees Possibility
Of Payroll Dues Deduction

Payroll deduction of dues for
membership in the Civil Service
Employees Association is a distinct
possibility in Westchester County.

Mrs, Mar ut, president
of the Westchester County Com-
petitive Civil Service Unit of the}
CSEA, so informed members at a
meeting September 4 in White
Plains,

Mrs. Trout said that no official
plans had been made to secure
payroll deduction for county work-
ers to date but expressed her bee
Hef that it could be arranged.

If so, Westchester would present
&@ valuable precedent for other
county chapters by eliminating the
argument that
feasible for county employees to
belong to an association through
payroll deduction,

Could Double CSEA Rolle

Payroll deduc of dues
counties also could eventually
double the present total member-
ship of the Civil Service Employ-
@08 Association.

Charlies Culyer, CSEA field rep-
resentative, and Paul Kyer, editor

of The Leader, were speakers at
the meeting.
Mr, Culyor reported on latest

developments Ln the Meld of Soctal
Becurity and outlined the Aaso-
eiation’s approach toward securing
It for state and county employees,

He also spoke of the 55-year re-
trement plan and described its ad-
vantages to members of the State
Ratirement System

Mr, Kyer urged chapter mem-~
bers to become even more con-
pelows of Lhe value of county pub>

would not be|

licity. He sald that counties could
be of great help to each other by
& mutual exchange of Information |
as to legislative activities, benefits
gained and other happenings.

Overtime Law
Applies To All

ALBANY, Oct, 1—The State De-
partment of Audit and Control has
tssued an opinion clarifying « re-
cently enacted section of the Gen-
eral Municipal Law which permits
| overtime pay for public employees,

The department ruled that the
|new law applies to all employees,
whether salaried or hourly waged,
but does not apply to public om-
cers, Any ordinance, local law, res-
olution or regulation allowing the
additional compensation must ap-
ply alike to all employees of the
municipality adopting the new
procedure.

Overtime compensation must be
paid at the basic pay rate, Time-
and-a-half overtime pay {a not
allowed,

‘The opinion also suggests that a
2,000 hour pay year basis be used
for computing the basic pay rate
for salaried employees for the pur-
bose of computing the overtime to
be paid.

Prior to the enactment of the
new section by the Lagisiature
early this year, additional pay for
overtime work was not allowed,

hapter looks forward |

The streamlined annual meeting
of the Civil Service Employees As-
|soclation, which already eliminated
speechmaking from the 3-day
event, will add a new feature to
its program this year,

On October 3 at 8 p. m. in the
State Room of the Dewitt Clinton
Hotel, where the annual meeting
| is being held October 2 through
4, the CSEA will present a panel
discussion titled “Social Security
Supplementation.”

‘The three speakers making up
| the panel embrace @ wide know!l-
edge of the topic.
are Charles C. Dubuar, of
¢ Insurance Department;
td Sorenson, chief of the
State Social Security Agency of
the Department of Audit and Con-
trol, and John J, Kelly, Jr, As-
sistant Counsel for the Associa-
tion

Delegates to the convention will
be able to discuss all phases of So-
celal Security as it affects public
employees, This panel promises to |
|be one of the highlights of the|
| meeting,

They

Legislative Program
Elsewhere during the meeting,
delegates will hammer out the As-
\on’s legislative program for

tund on such matters
ases, reduced working
eased retirement ben
employee protection, county
|and other political subdivision
| benefits, will be known after dele-
gules approve resolutions on these
Items.
Problems of

as Wage
hours,
fits,

various employee

departmental
a9 throughout

and agency
the 3-day

tives of the Department of Labor,
Mental Hyglene, Correction,

chairmanship of Virginia Leatham,
who this year has replaced speech.
making, after the final dinner,

Social Security Panel To ToBe
Feature Of Association's
New Streamlined Meeting

with entertainment and # dane,
tt which refreshmente will be
ailable.

Assn. Accide

ALBANY, Oct, 1 — Ter Bush
and Powell, administrators of The
| Civil Serylce Employees Associa
}tlon Accident and Health Plan, ad.
vised the Association that thi
agency has worked out with The
Travelers Insurance Company, the
underwriters, a method to accele-
rate greatly (he issue of new poll-
cles,

In the past, unavoidable delays
meant that ay much as 10 to 12)
weeks elapsed between the date of |

nt-Health

Policies to Be Issued
Much More Promptly

one day, depending upon the date
the approved application is re-
colved and the payroll dates fol-
lowing this date,

Under the new procedure, a notl-
cation letter will be sent to exch
insured person, stating the exact
effective date of the policy, and
also stating that the policy will
be sent to the Insured at about
that time,

‘This solution to a long-standing
problem illustrates the benefits ace
cruing to future applicants because

4 Will be Worked out in a ser- |

These will Include representa: |

the application and the first pay-|it evidences that the Association,
roll deduction, | The Travelers Insurance Company

Starting immediately, the effeo-} and Ter Bush and Powell, are con-
tive date is to be the third pay-|tinually working together to pro-
|roll date after underwriting ap-| vide the best insurance service, te
proval has been received by Ter|membera of the Association, say
| Bush and Powell, and payroll de-|the insurers, adding that no mate
| duction authorization sent to the | ter how difficult a problem may
Association office by Ter Bush and | seem, constructive thought is ap-
Powell. It could take as long as six | plied to the problem until a work
weeks or as little as four weeks and‘ able solution ts found.

Rensselaer Aides Seek
$500 Raise, Other Items

The Rensselaer County chap-|for more
ter of the Civil Service Employ-| vice),
Jees Association has called for | 4, Reclassification and salary
$500-a-year salary increase for study by the Board of Super-
county employees, as part of & | visors,
seven-point program unanimously! The committee on the seven-
adopted recently. |}polnt program is tentatively

A committee was appointed to|scheduled to report at an Octoe

than ten years’ sore

Hea Social Welfare, Education,

ations §=Committes,
manship of Law-
. will continue to re-
ceive new resolutions for consid-
eration until the meeting on this

be held.
Social

events are under the

Maurillo Returns
From Far East

ALBANY, Oct. 1—State Regent
Dominick F, Maurillo of Brooklyn,
chairman of the board of regente
committee on profeasional licenses,
has returned from @ trip. to Paki-
stan, India, Thailand and Japan.

While on the trip to these coun-
tries, Regent Maurillo observed the
medical education program for
both undergraduate and postgrad-

Public Works as well as Armory |
groups and county representa-
tives.

Resolutions

present the program to repre-|ber 15 meeting.
sentatives of the County Board| The chapter named Harold &
of Supervisors for consideration, |\Coleman, director of the County

said John J, Hayes, chapter) Veterans Service Agency, as delee
president, The seven-point pro-|gate to the annual CSEA convens
gram, Mr, Hayes added, waa|tion October 2-4 at Albany. Mr,
jformed on the basis of a atate Coleman will report at the Oo
Association outline and compares |tober 15 meeting,
with other counties’ programs, |—————

Mr, Hayes and Prancls M,| TILFORD APPOINTED

|Casey, CSEA feld Tepresentative, | TO STATE SCHOOL POST
explained the seven pointe to be| ALBANY, Oct, 1—Ernest H. Til.
Presented, ford, director of social service a&
In addition to the salary in-|the State Agricultural and Indus-
crease for hourly or per diem) trial School, Industry, N. ¥,, has
workers, they a: been appolnted director of the
‘ |Annex of the State Training
Wiis fae cA “ll schools for Boys at New Hampton.

‘The appointment, at a salary of
2, Employer-employee medioal,| 57 499, was effective Oct. 1. *
accident and health program, ‘

3. A 40-hour week with no loss
CSEA Digest

in take-home pay,
4 Participation in the state's 1 Waiele aud ioe <
ance for Asan, Group Life

pay = for

employment security program,
5, Proposed v
(one week's yaoation
montha’ to one yoar's

Members, See Page 3.
2. Meteo Conference asks Healt,
Plan by Jan, 1, See Page 16.
3, Mr, Powers speaks on The
Future, See Page 3,

service;
two weeks for one to five years’

service, thee weeks for five to

Wate students,

ten years’ service and four weeks

CIVIL

ge Two SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Octobe: 19

HIRING UP 50 P. C.
AND STILL RISING IN
U.S. ENTRANCE TEST |

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1 — The
U.S. Government's Grive to recruit
talented new employeen will be re-
sumed with added emphasis as the |
nation’s colleges resume operation
this fall

Unprecedented success marked
Inst year's federal-service entrance
examination, sald Philip Young,
Chairman of the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission.

Last year’s eflort was highlight-
ed by ts of Government re-
€ to 900 college campuses,
and brought a total of 82,000 ap-
plications

The Government is planning to
hold its written examination eight
times during the 1956-1957 school |

as compared to only six times
uring the 1955-1956 term.

The first 1956-1957 examination |
duled for October 13 in key |
ms throughout the nation, |
Others will be conducted In No- | Installation of the newly re-elected officers of the New York City chapter, Civil Service
vember, January, February, April, Employees Association, by former CSEA President Jesse M. McFarland, From left, seated,

vis

May, July, and August Irene Waters, corresponding secretory and Margaret Shields, recording secretory. From

Who Will Apply |left, standing, Sol amuel Emmett, 2nd vice presiden jax Lieberman,

College seniors, college gradu-|1st vice president; Al Corum, 3rd vice president; Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer; Edward S.
ates, and those with appropriate Azarigon, financial secretary, ond Mr. McFarland.

experience may apply at any time.
If they pass the examination, they
may be appointed to any one of a

Oct.5 Last Day
hl yc ah To Apply for Jobs|
Those who pats an additional | |As Tax Collector

Judge Emphasizes Loyalty,
Devotion of State Nurses

written test and an oral examina-
The Honorable Charles 8.) present population of close to
i Iso w ‘bl “d- e las y to fi
tion also will be eligible for Fed The last day to apply for state | criden, recently retired fram the | 18,000.
eral management intern positions. |tax collector Jobs at $70 a week

Supreme Court of the State of
New Yor addressed the Four-
teenth Graduating Class of the
Pilgrim State Hospital School of
Nursing in ene of the most suc-
ce ] events in the School's

|
Managenment interns receive spe- | is Fr

cia) training to fit them for top ad- |
ministrative assignments.
Results of Jast year’s recruiting

The School of Nursing
to function in 1940 and has since
€raduated = ma professional
nurses who hi made their

day, October 5

Twenty-seven tax collector Jobs
will be filled through a November
3 examination

ve

of the profession.

began

mark as nurses in all branches!

14 Promotion .
Lists Ready

‘The New York City Personnel
Department will release 14 pret
motion lists on Wednesday, Octes
ber 3. They may be inspected af
The Leader office, 97 Duane Street,
two blocks north of Chambers,
west of Broadway, from then
and including Wednesday,
tober 10.

‘The titles, with department and
number of eligibles, follow:

Assistant foreman (track),
Transit, 108

Car Maintainer D, Transit Awe
thority, 45

Car Maintainer G, Transit Awe
thority, 36

College office assistant B, Queena
| College, 19; Board of Higher Edu-
cation office, 6; Hunter College, 897
City College, 61; Division ef

oO

| Teacher Education, 8; Architeee
| tural

and Engineering Unit,
Brooklyn College, 48.

Attorney, Department of Wele
fare, 19; Transit Authority, 164
Housing Authority, 3; Sheriff's Of-
fice, 1.

Schechter to Tell
About Personnel Work

Joseph Schechter, Director of
Personnel for New York City, will
address the Municipal Personnel
Society Wednesday, October 3 af
241 Church Street, at 6:15 p.my
on “Two Years of Personnel Ad-
ministration in New York City,
land Plans for the Future”,
| He will discuss promotion polley
under the Career and Salary Plan,
recruiting for city employment,
maintenance of the position com=
trol system, career and develop-
ment training, and other subjects,
A question-and-answer period will
follow,
| All interested persons
vited to attend

Welfare Clerks Elect

Steiner as President
The Clerk*Grade 5 Eligible As
w York City Depart-
‘are, elected Frederick
president. Others elected
were David Lurie, executive see-

u

ore ine

sociation,
ment of ¥
Steiner

and testing amply attest to the| ‘There are 19 vacancies in New | history, Speaking to s large audi-| ‘The graduating class of this!
heightened appes! of the Federal | York City, three each in Buffalo | e0ce, ery ting hind families Cd has is = fohiows: eee
aol ‘ ‘ao Sed o "| the graduates, employ cul- jaganz, Jr., Morris Dut-
service for college people of high | and Rochester, and single vacan~ | 11.4 of other Schools of Nursing | ton, Sylvia Bryan, Dorothy Gall-
enpability," Mr, Young said cles in Syracuse and Utica |and patients of the hospital, the|le, Elaine Cauley, Dorothy
Results of First Effort Judge reminisced on hix experi-|Johns, Made Conroy, Doris
Of the 82,000 who appiled, more Where to Apply ences throughout his long years herine Roatch
than half, or 44,000, actually com-| A bachelor’s degree in account~ |Of service as a Judge in the Su- jaar
1 rl aminati ki 5 ess ra. i soa dead a ‘he diplomas
pleted the written examinations |ing, law or business administra-|tacts with paychiatric to tho: chodonta he
and more than 23,000 passed, in-|tlon may qualify candidates for) He was rt
cluding 1,887 who passed the ad-|the examination. College graduates | with the servi

itional internship tests. Within | with other fleids of specialization | nurses of

six months of the time the frst |should have one year of exper- | *™ i the

Usta of eligibles had been estnb- | fence in the collection of accounts | o¢ ir duties. Addr School of Nursing, presented the
Ushed for use by Federal agencies, |or in tnvestigation work. Other graduates, Judge C pins to the graduates and Rev-
more than 3.000 of the successful | candidates need additional exper- | pared the risers ne Peery dy Leininger, 52 the
pa wehiven aR e nurses with those of Florence | First Presbyterian Church, Baby

Competivors Dad een pidced: te) fps ees gale, the founder of mod-|lon, New York. presented the
Federal jobs, and thousands more| In New York City, apply to the | ern nursing as a prof various awards to the honor stu- |
were under consideration for ap-| State Civil Service Department.| Judge Colden was introduced|dents in each of the three
pointment 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,|b¥ Dr. Harry J, Worthing, Di- | classes.

rector of the Pilgrim State Ho:
|pital, and a close friend of the
[Vudge. Dr, Worthing pointed out
a | the early beginnings of the hoa-
| pital In 1931 to ita present post-
| ton as the largest psychiatric
hospital in the world with «

This graduating class was the

TB SORSEAR, DAs MONDE ROG, He frst group of students to receive

(Continued on Page 15)

Plan to Put Reservists
Of Air Force Into 8,000
Civilian Jobs Near Reality

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.—The fod as reservists would be required
U. 8. Civil Service Commission ts | Regular civil service would
expected to approve an Air Porce| be paid for the 5-« in ad

in person, by representative, ar by
mail,

the educational program spon-
sored by the Dopartment of Men-
tal Hygiene at no expense to the
students.

plan to Mill about 8,000 jobs at|dilion to pay for Reserve service
flying training centers with o Civilians could also qualify tor
inns in the Air Force Reserve. The | both Air Force and civil service
jobs, ranging from elerical to alr- protection and pensions
craft maintenance, repair and Air Force is requesting,

technical positions, are now held |effect, that the Commission require
by m ¥ personnel who would | that appointees to training center
be shifted to other duties Jobs be Alr Force Reservists, The

plea ts

ns tn uniform would work | being made on the basis of
ial five-day, 40-hour week|m> better national defense. Air
in the military posts, remaining tn | Force officials contend that train- |
the Reserve. They would be sub-| ing centers would be ready at all|
Joct to call to active service on|times if the plan ts approved.
thelr days off as civilians Bhould the pian be successful, oth-

A minimum of 12 weekends a! er services are expected to follow
year and « two-week training pex- | It in some form.

Retire:
here
State Hospital School of

jursing, Judge Golden told the)

tion of Florence Nightingale and praised the loyalty and
| devotion of those In the nursing profession,

one year of college as part of

nurses that they were continuing to hold forth in the tradi-|

retary; Lillian Kripitzer, secretaryy
Arthur Callman, treasurer, and
David Berger, coordinating chair
man

The Association seeks enforee-
ment of the Board of Estimate
resolution that promotion Mate im
existence at the institution of the
Career and Salary Plan be om
hausted,

Savings and Loan

Examiner Jobs Open
The deral Home Loan Bank
Board, 165 Broadway, New York 6,
N, Y., is seeking savings and loam
examiners at $4525, for work im
New Yc
cants nee
auditing experience.
test will be required.

Junior Attorney
Medicals Start Oct, 15

The New York City Personnel
Department will call junior ai
torney candidates for medicals Oo
tober 15, Fa notices in the
written test will be matied at the

ame time,

individual “eeplane tee
Tussday, October 2, 1956
=

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Ge soos eee

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President
Civil Service Employees Association

~~ Se

The Annual Meeting and The Future

This week the 46th Annual Meeting of the civil Serv

Association will be held. At this meeting the 1957 legisiative program
ef the Association will be drafted. The 500 delegates will express
the wishes of the members of the Association in the resolutions
calling for mproyement of the public worker 1 the state
And municipalities. The work of this delegates’ me will, as

usual, be orderly, firm, and impre
Representat. {ssociatic

‘The CS.EA. is now a.large and strong org tion, From the|
Recent reports of the membership committes progress of
the du cllon program, there Is evidence it is rapidly growing
Tt can be said without fear of contradiction that by numbers alone,
it is the only representative body of the iployees, The
Membership rolls include well over half of the state's 80,000 em-
ployee:

However, aicnough size is important, in an organisition of our
type, It is not enough, There must be, in addition, a spirit of
belonging and a willingness to share fn t dens of making our
Program effective. ‘This means a personal participation and interest
by each member in the work of the Association. The 1957 lez
will have befor many bills c em Tr
Questlonably will be bills on salaries, social security, beneficial a
ments to retirement law, and improvement work

@itions in the municipalities.

Stress on Sincerity
need during this coming session
fo impress the administration and the legisiat
and the force of the Association's program, T
Gociation will be on hand to interpret the progra
ite ability. This will be much, but not enough
ditional work must come from the members.
representative cen be visited by his constituents

There will be

in the past—
# of the sincerity
staff of the As-
to the best of
important ad-
euch legislative

The
It

as home com-

munity and made to see the logic and since the employees’
point of view, a great deal will be gained in Jating the program
into favorable bills. A friendly discussion of issues is a forceful
tool in atriving at solutions, If all of the Jegisiature are visited in
this way, t cannot fail to be impressed with the oneness of
purpo: organization of the Association

This is an important year for us to demonstrate our qualities
ef unity and member interest in our program. envious eyes |
ot other organizations are being cast in our direction, Recently.
fa Washin the International Executive Board of the newly
merged Kove al employee group of the AFL-CIO had a
meetin. The publication of the group—“The Public Em-
ployee" —In reports a statement by President
Arnold Zande mn the We have major
Opportunities ir ane York State where dues
@eduction will & e effective this fall."

This statem need not concern f each and every
one of us a willing to do our part in making the program of
@ur Ay tive and successful one

Public Administration Relaxed Moment at Christian Memorial C Chapter Dinner ar |30i

Course in Albany

The Graduate Program in Public}
Admin. : Albany, con-
ducted b; York and Syracuse
Universities | operation with |
Mhe State | announced tts |
@ourses 1956-57 |

The courses not only lead to a
master’s degree but are also credit-
able toward etor's degree, The

program has oeen greatly expand- |
$4 through the addition of several
‘ hd enlargement of

of the faculty in-
Ronald M, Stout,
courses in local}
or Morris Bu-}
statistics and compara-
of economic sys-
Samuel J, Hur-
Mervyn Mol-
and management,
ohnson, com-

elude Pro
who will teach

Profe

planning
course:
fabor law ad

to be given are
nistration, adminis.
Arative communication, constitu.
ona! history of the U. S., Ameri:
an public finance, government

toting, Anancial development tn

| Mr. Dubuar sal¢

More Free Insurance And
RebatesForAssn.Members

Members of the Group Life In- , du the rate credit a year from be $300,000, which will increase the
¢urance Plan of the Civil Service | now but would coxt the Aasocta~ | Association's balance with the in-
tion nothing st present. Me ad-|surance firm to $532,000, from
| ded that the minimum amount of | which the CSEA Is to be reimburs-
|free insurance to any member |ed $90,000 in accumulated expens-
premitims and not Jess than $2.50.! sould be increased from $250 to| es The net balance, then, ts $422,<

Employees Association are due for

refunds amounting to six week's

This applies to those tnny as | $500 | 000,

of Auguat 1, 1956. These recommendations also The entire report of the Pension-
‘The refund was approved by the |WEre approved by the Executive | Insurance Committee was aps

. jonrd. proved by the Executive Board

ee eee CSEA Rate Credit This means that ree

ommendation of the Association's) he committee chairman, In his|bates should be going to mem-

Pension and Insurance Commit |teport, told the Board that the | bers sometime after the annual

tee.

Amount of the unused rate credit | meeting of
| Committee Charles | which the Association now has on | week.

C. Duibuar also requested that the /@éposit with the Travelery amounts| Serving with Mr, Dubuar on the
| Travelers Insurance Co., under- | (with Interest) to around 000 | committee are Stephen J. Banks,
writers of the group Ife plan, be|The Travelers advised Mr, Du- |Sarah Collins, Jack DeLisi, Wiliam
asked to Increase the amount ed ry committee that the rate|Dugan, Ann LeVine, Kenneth
extre free Insurance from 20 per- | credit to be allowed for the policy | Riexinger, J, Allyn Stearns, Gerald
cent to 30 percent year ending November 1, 1956, will | Vicino and William J. Connally,

vive Reputation Recipe Cooked Un
‘By State Gi Service Dent.

titutes and community colleges of| ALBANY, Oct personnel
ate University of New York. at the State Civil &
has been appointed a member of | Department has cooked up a

the Assoctation this

Chairman

this would re-

Dr. Jarvie to Advise
On TV Service Rates

ALBANY, Oct, 1—Dr, Lawrence

L, Jarvie, executive dean for in-
top priority request

| troubie,”
| On phoning

for a dose of
“cher"*

eak pleasingly.

*€- | This includes your votce, your die-

an Interdepartmental committee | cipg for w reputation” for depart-| tion, and the rate of speed at
which will advise Dr, Persia Camp- +

ment workers. which those well- ’
bell, consumer counsel to the Gov- |which those well-chosen words

The recipe? Just plain home fare | flow from your mouth, It also in-
—with one principal ingredient—| cludes a ‘thank you,’ a ‘you're wel-

ernor,
the

on problems arising out of
television and

servicing of

radio sets. courtesy, come,’ and a ‘please’ when they're
z of The recips is outlined tn an/| called for... . So speak right up,
| ARCH T APPOINTED eight-page department booklet en-| speak clearly, and keep in mind

| titled ‘The Little Things.” The|that you're not Walter Winchell
| booklet, which could well be dis-, trying to squeeze the news of the
tributed to all government work-| World Into a 15-minute broadcast,”
era, polis out the fact that cour-} And (and this may come as @
tesy In dealing with others, and| surprise to employees of depart-
| especially John Q Taxpayer, pays|ments which are not so Ilberal),
off tn extra dividends to govern-| "You're allowed to use the office
ment employees phones for local personal calle.

The sprightly-written appeal | But not indiscriminately, It's okay
deals with three main channels of |once in a while and certainly tn

TO SAFETY BOARD POST

ALBANY, Oct. 1—Governor Har-
riman has appointed Otto J. Tee-
gen, State University of New York
architect, as a member of the ad-
visory board of the Bureau of
Safety and Accident Prevention of
the Division of Safety.

P. W. O'NEDL WILL SPEND

A YEAR IN URUGUAY communication between the work-| 49 emergency. You can see why

” ALBANY. Oct, 1-—Prederic w, |? 8nd the public, phoning, letter- | anything more than that, would be
een Or tie iparte writing and personal contact discouraged.”

ment of pulp and paper technology Courtesy as Self-Interest The Spoken Letter

For instance: “The conside
person isn’t doing anyone else a
favor,” says the text, “he's giving

at the College of Forestry of the
State University of New York has
been granted a sabbatical leave for

himself a break, B y time he's

ine year to serve ws director of «
new tec ‘al development pro- | nice to someone he's making life
a little easier for himself, Every-

gram for @ pulp and paper com-
}pany in Montevideo, Uruguay. | time he's rude he's putting fn @

On letter writing: “Try to get
the letter to sound like you, as if
you were speaking to someone tn=
stead of corresponding. . , Keep
it clear and easy to understand,
| Stick to the polnt and be specifie,
Skip those rare and long words,
And while you're at tt, be sure
have your facts straight.
| Check the whole letter to see that
{t sounds friendly and not stuffed~
shirtish.”

On personal contact: "W to
know some things to avold? Don't
|keep people waiting, for one, and if

you do have to—explain why,
Don't rai voice and don’t
argue, for soother. That doesn’t

mean you have to agree with
everyone, but it does mean that
|you shouldn't act thoughtlessly
when you disagree, Avold making
excuses and passing the buck—ne
one likes to see that sort of thing.
And no matter whom you're deal-
ing with, SMILE!
The Summing Up

Summing up: “Someone in pri-
@ industry observed that when
things go wrong for the public it's
not the employees that are held
responslble—tit's thelr bosses, the
company’s management, Well—in
government It's Just the opposite,
When the public te dissatisfied
with the way ‘t's treated by te
personnel, the employees get the

I sdinininteation uolal paychats [After @ fine steak roast, given by James Christia ital Health Depart: | bame and all civil service workers
Riemer yer cy vil ment chapter of the CSEA, these guests and chapter members relaxed further for this | love out, Lose out in many prac-
Byintstration. |Informal pose. In the first row, from left, Mary Mokay, chapter member; John F, Powers, | ‘ica! Ways. Acting thoughtlessly

Those intere: in enrolling |CSEA
hould apply to the Program eI fi
be State Bir N and Willian Reilly, Stand

resident; Charlotte M, Clapper, CSEA secretary; Sally Degnan, chapter member,

with Just one member of the publis

set. Albany 1, are , from left, Francis Casey, Association field represen-| oan start ® chain reaction that
Phone Albany ‘“e3 0617 Pirst- Sal tative; Henrietta M. chopter secretory, Joseph D. Lochner, Association ex- |W!!! hurt civil service workers
Gissoes bpggu September ae ecutive director. everywhere,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 2, 1956

List of NYC Exams

‘The following New York City
@aminations open on Thursday,
October 4.

Apply in person or by mail for
all except Inbor class tests to the
Department's application bureau, |
06 Duane Btreet, New York 7,/
A, ¥., Just opposite The Lender |
oMces,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

7603, RAILROAD CLERK, N.
¥. Transit Authority, $1,705 to
91.825 per hour; about 200 ap-
pointments are made annually.
At the date of filing spplica-
tions, candidates must be citizens
of the United States. Appoint-
ments in the Transit Authority |
ie exempt from New York Clty}
residence requirement. Although
there are no age limits at the
time of filing spplications, no
eligible will be appointed from
the list who is less than 21 years
of age at the time of appoint-
Ment. At the time of appoint-
Ment, candidates must be ac-
ceptable for bonding. Exam Jan.
12. Pee $3. (Fridny, October 26)

7890. SOCIAL  INVESTIGA-
TOR, $4,000 to $5,080; Feb, 2,
1957; there are at present about |
‘160 vacancies. Candidates must |
have a baccalaureate degree |
from an institution which has
had such degree registered by
the University of the State of
New York, Candidates who ex-
bas to receive their degree by

uly 1, 1957, will be admitted to
the examination. However, they
will not be appointed unless they

resent evidence to Bureau of)

westigution that they had re-
ceived the degree by July 1, 1957.
Exam Feb. 2. Fee $3. (Monday,
November 26).

7810, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT,
84.0 to $5,080; one vacancy
with the New York City Youth
Board.

A baccalaureate degree from
® college recognized by the Uni-~
versity of the State of New York)
with ® major in English, Journal- |
fam, Advertising or related fields)
plus one year of satisfactory,|
full. time, paid experience in the
writing and editing of house or-
gana, college periodicals, book~
Jeta or other printed material for
publication; or graduation from
@ senior high school plus five
Years of satisfactory, full-time,
Faid experience or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience, Fee $3.
(Thursday, Octo-

7738. ENGINEERING AIDE,
$3,250 to $4,330; 50 vacancies
with various departments. Gradu~
ation from a senior high school)
and one y satisfactory prac-
teal engineering experience; or
completion of two years technical

in @ recognized achool
of engineering; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of edu-)
cation and experience. Fee $3,

Exam Dec. 18. (Thursday, Octo-
ber 25).
1497, INVESTIGATOR, $4,000

to $5,080; 65 vacancies with the
Department of Hospltuls, All cnn-

Court Regrets It
Can't Order Police
Eligible Appointed

Bupreme Court Justice Walter
A Lynch regretfully had to refuse |
to order a patrolman eligible ape
pointed, whom the Police Commmis-
sioner had rejected. While the
court found that there was no evi-
dence justifying denying the ell-
gible appointment, it lacked legal
authority to direct the Commis-
moner to make the appointment,

The eligible had once been tried
on a charge of bookmaking, but
had been acquitted. Otherwise he
had an excellent record, even if
one counts against him the fact of
acquittal, usually considered an
exoneration

“There ta not one acintilia of
evidence before the court,” sald
Justice Lynch, “to justify rejection
of the petitioner,”

‘The Court of Appeala has held
that the Commissioner has dis-
eretionary power of appointment,

All Justice Lynch could do waa
send the case to the Commission-

didates must be graduates of a
senior high school or have a
Nigh school equivalency diploma.
In addition, candidates must
have either three years of satis-
factory, full-time phid experience
tn a large industrial or govern-
mental agency ax an Investigator
or interviewer, or a baccalaure-
ate degree issued upon comple-
tion of # course of study regis-
tered by the University of the
State of New York, or any satis-
factory equivalent combination.
Candidates who will meet the
educational requirements by Fe-
brunry, 1958, will be admitted to
this examination.
dates should indicate this fact
on their experience
Feb, 9, Fee $3
vember 26)

‘7816. ASSISTANT PUBLIC
SERVICES OFFICER, $3,750 to
$4830, One vacancy with Com-
merce and Public Events, A bac-

Monday, No-

calnurente degree issied upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of

the State of N

w York plus six
sectory, full-time
e in public rela~
tions, journalism or advertising;
or graduation from a senior high
school or its equivalent plus three
years of satisfactory, full-time,
paid experience in public re!
tions, journalism or advertising;
or a satisfactory equivalent com-
bination of education and experi-
ence. Fee $3, Exam Deo, 21.
(Thursday, October 25),

7148. PUBLIC SERVICES OF-
FICER, $4,350 to $6,290; two
vacancies with Commerce and
Public Events, A baccalaureate
degree issued upon completion of
@ course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York pls three years of
satisfactory, full-time, paid, pro-
gressively responsible experience
In public relations, Journalism,
or advertising; or graduation
from a senior high achool or ita
equivalent plus seven yeara of
satisfactory, full-time, paid, pro-
gressively responsible experience
in public relations, Journalism,
or advertising; or s satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
ton and experience. Fee $4, Ex-
am Dec, 21. (Thursday, October
25),

‘T3588. OFFICE
OPERATOR, $2,750 to $3,650;
1957; 13 vacancies with various
departments. Three months of
experience in the operation of
ene or more of the machines
ltsted below under Duties and
Hesponsibilities, or an equivalent
combination of training and ex-
perience on these machines, Ex-
am Jan, 17. Fee $2. (Thursday,
October 25)

7845. RECREATION LEADER,
$3,750 to $4,830; 216 vacancies
with various departments. A bac-
calaureate degree issued upon

APPLIANCE

Such cand!-|

form. Exem |

Conservation Head
On Inspection Tour

ALBANY, Oct. 1—Conservation |
Commissioner Sharon J. Mauhs
this week will visit the Lake On-
tario State Parkway area on an
inapection tour

The trip to in keeping with « | purposes

promise that the Commissioner! — (a) For purpose of Civil Service requirements, your high school
| would make a personal study of | equivalency diploma will qualify you for N.¥.8. and Federal exam-
the factors involved in the post- | {nations that call for a H. S diploma.

ing of the new'y constructed park- (>) By many business concerns in private industry and for
way against veliicte parking aia phi is ionastye ee asian ounai isan es
4 : se fc) Collemes have individual rules regarding its yalue in fule
Sportaman of the area have ¥iG-| aying requirements. Successful candidates In this examination should
orously protested the parking ban, | apply to the college in which they are interested for further infor=
saying they ne being restricted | mation,
from some of the state's best up- | 5 ae pan I 4 my siege arene ants sone first ee
i should be to visit your nenrest high or central school to obtiin
Jand and waterfowl hunting area®. | pootieation papers. Your Jocal school can further advise you of the
—— - nearest examination center and the several examination dates during
completion of a course of study | the school year

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

The Equivaleney Diploma

The H. & equivalency Giploma is acceptable for the following

registered by the Univer Between the date of application and the test date you should
the State of New. York, spend whatever time you have avaliable in helping yourself become
we or supplemented by a major | ecquainted with material that be presented on the examination
in recreation, physical education, | date,
Jor group work: or a oaccalNu-|~“a75¢ ASSISTANT TLANNER months immediately preceding
tae eae OF a ote und) (city PLANNIN $5450 to|that daté: and (3) is not others
Seadenthn: exiernee. It rane | $8,890. This examination is open| wise ineligible. Fee $5. Exam
teed pie an Hrograma within | ONY, to employees of the Depart-|Dec. 3. (Thursday, October 25).
the. last ten vente. Candidates ent of City Planning. Open to| 7616. BUS, MAINTAINER,
ee et tittad Ce Penna? | Such employee of the department|GROUP A (Transit Authority,
wee EB. wht ke miniitieds Sach | Hamed above who on the date of $2.04 to $2.28 an hour. Open to
Oe ae eee ees tnat| test. (1) ds permanently, em-|each employee of the New York
a ployed in the title of Junior) City Transit, Authority who on

in their experience papers. Fee)
$3. Exam Jan. 24. (Monday, No-

veneer ee f Planner): (2) has served Aas a
PROMOTION «| permanent employee in such title
7489. ASSE T ATTORNEY | in the department for a period
(RAW), $5.4 $6,890; open| of not less than six consecutive
only to employees of the Law| ——— ~
Department, who on the date of
| test: (is permanently em-
ployed in the title of Junior At-
torney; (2) has served as ® per-
manent employee in such ttle
in the department for a period
of not less than six consecutive

Planner (old titles Junior Analyst

the first date of the performance
‘City Planning) and Junior City

test; (1) is permanently em-
ployed in the title of Maine
tainer's Helper, Group B; (2) has
served as a permanent employee
(Continued on Page 12)

WANTED!

MEN—WOMEN

months immediately preceding
that date; (3) is not otherwis
Ineligible, Candidates must pod-| between 18 and 55 to prepare now for U.S. Civil Service testa in

sess a valid license to practice) New York, New Jersey and many other states, During the next 12
law in the State of New York| months there will be many appointments to U.S. Civil Service
fxsued by the Appellate Division | jobs in many parts of the country

of the Supreme Court of the They are wel) paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs in
State of New York, At the time private industry. They offer far more security than {s usua) in prie
of appointment candidates must | vate employment, Many of these fobs require little or no experience
present evidence to the appoint- or specialized education.

ing officer that they possess the BUT, in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil Sere

necessary valid license. Fee $3. | vice test. In some texts as few ax one out of five applicants pass!
Exam Dec. Thursday, Octo- Franklin Institute 's # privately-owned firm which help many
ber 25) pass these tests each year The Institute ts the larcest and oldest

7141, PLANNER (CITY PLAN- | school of this kind, and it ts not connected with the Government.
NING), $7,100 to $8,900. This ex- | To get full information free of charge on these Government jobs
amination {s open only to em- fill out coupon, stick to postcard and mail! at once—nact TODAY, The
Ployee of the department named | Institute will also show how you can qualify yourself to pass
above who on the date of test: | these tests. Don't delay—ect NOW!

(1) ts permanently employed in| ..nccannnnannneas=
the title of Assistant Economist
or Assistant Planner (Old titles
Analyst (City Planning) and As-
mstant City Planner); (2) has Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) a full description of U. &
served as permanent employee in | Civil Service Jobs; (2) free copy of ilustrated 36-page book with (3)
much title or Utles in the depart-| partial lst of U S Civil Service fobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for
ment for a period of not less|one of these tests.
than six consecutive months im- |
mediately preceding that date; |Name ..
and (3) {s not otherwise ineligi- | street
ble, Fee $5, Exam Dec. 7, (Thurs-
day, October 25)

(See next column)

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. B-66
Rochester 4. New York

+ ABO cssese

City .....
Coupon

MAIL TODAY FO
(A Gapiial Seek Company wot anaied with

AUTO INSURANCE
NOBODY ‘SELLS
VERYBODY BUYS

GEICO. Find ovt why—mail the coupon today!

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

policyholders insure with

R RATES «+
te UF Gecernmens)

NO OBLIGATION + NO AGENT WILL CALL

4, Additional eperstors waite’ age BE be Kewshold at mevnent Mme

100 NAMOAU FTRERT, NEW You a
ar, em ery age Crim ital Gain | Ne, oo Chhdne | Kalle
ith eee io
Mevdenee Addin. ~
om.
ies te werk). ve ep ictuntn mln,
mes FERRED eviews? osivting be and fram wash) (Yee

oie = 2 Hetiomated milange duriog nest reer? — sasent Inamennan shite

("| Laced bad sil . sp (i oes lnceds ihormalon tad elas ou Gamptohanles Reveal tnswance,

@ for reconsideration,

a

mettle:
Byeeday, October 2, 1956

CIVIL SERVICK LEADER

Page Five

HATCH ACT
ANSWERED

‘The U, 8. Civil Service Commis-
gion has prepared answers to
Questions on polltical-activity re-
stetctions under the Hatch Act:

@. What groups of employees
prohiblied from active par-
cipution in politics by the Hatch
Act?
A. In general, employees of the
tive branch of the Federal
‘ament and the Government
District of Columbia, In-
eluding temporary and part-time
employees. Also restricted ia the
itical activity of certain em-
loyees of state, county, and mu-
Dicipal agencies that are Federal-

ly financed.

Q What is the penalty for vio-
Jation of the Hatch Act?

A. The movt severe penalty for
violation is removal, The minimum

penalty is suspension without pay
for 90 days
ar exeeutive-branch
empt trom
the Hateh |
wre are a few
exemptions listed in the act
Among them aro the heads, as-
sistant head. of agencies, mem-
bers of the White House staff, and
oMciala who determine national

ppointed by the
to Senate con-
There ts also a partial

jaan and
resident subj

firmation.

exception, ax to local elections)
only, for Federal employees who |
fe in communities in which a}
ree number of registered voters |

@ employed by the Federal Gov-
ernment

@ What is the partial exemp-
Mon for the residents of com-
munities with large numbers of
Pederal employees?

A, Subject to certain reatrie-
ions, they may participate act-
fvely in local political management
and local political campaigns tn
the communities in which they

live, Permission for this activity | weg,

fe given to communities on an tn-
@ividual basis by the Commission.
Moat of these communities are in
the vicinity of Washington, D, C.
Any employee who Is in doubt as
to whether his community ts on
the exempt list can get the infor-

Nassau Needs
Typists and Stenos

‘The Nassau County Civil Serv-
fee Commission, Mineola, N. ¥., ts
accepting applications for sten-
ographer and typist Jobs,

Candidates must have been legal
residents of the county for at least
one year Immediately preceding
the examination date, Saturday,
November 17,

S11. STENOGRAPHER, county,
towns, villages and special dis-
tricta, $2,510 to $3,476.

510, TYPIST-CLERK, $2,510 to
Yr aa County appointment at $2,-

QUESTIONS
BY U.S.

Does the Hatch Act apply to me?

A. Yea, tt applies to you on any
day you perform work for the
Government, and this includes the
entire 24-hour period of any day
worked

@_ Tam « state employee, Does
the Hatch Act apply to me?

A Yes, If ylu perform duties in
connection with an activity f-
nanced tn whole or in part by

Federal loans or grants, If the
relmbusement feature is absent,| 500. TEPIST, $2,060 to $3,026,
you ara not subject to the act, eae appointments expected at

Q. I want to write a letter to the
editor of our local newspaper ex-
pressing my opinion on a partisan
polltical issue, Am T allowed to do}
this?

A You, but you must not
votes for or against any po!
party or candidate.

Veteran Fights

|Downgrading Order
Samuel Raulich, a disabled vet-

eran of World War I, ls appeal-

(ng the adverse action taken by
Headquarters, Port Totten, which

cit
al

Q May I make m campalen | downgraded him as warehouseman
contribution to my party
A, Yes, but you cannot be re-| {fom WB-6 to WB-4.
quired to do so. ‘The contribution Represented by Attorney Samuel
cannot be made In a Federal butld-| Resnioof, Mr. Raulich contends
{ng OF to some other employee WhO) that he performa substantially the
Federal law from}

{8 pro

sited by

Pbutions Of course; 26me duties aa before, and that

: nployee you cannot | the adverse action did not com-
solteit political contributions | ply with the statute and requia-
Mona
Q. t have been asked to run for

‘The appeal le scheduled te be
heard before Regional Direotor
Jamas P, Googe.

NAVY TO BARGAIN SOON,
UNION OFFICIAL FORECASTS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1—In his
annual report, J. A Brownlow,
president of the AF'L-CIO’s Metal
Trades Department, foresaw “in
the not too distant future” ool-
lective bargaining with the U. #.
Navy.

‘He suggested that the Navy woe
incentive pay and job-shop sal-
aries as ® yardstick In fixing eal-

ce. 4 this permisstble|
Hatch Act?

Federal employees can-
andidates for any national,
atate, county, or municipal office!
filled in partisan elections. You}
may run for local office on non-
partisan basis 1f names appear on
the ballot without party designa-
tlon and tf the election and the
campalen are conducted
aletely nonpartisan man-

not be

Q. May I serve as an election of-
ficial?

A That depends upon the law of
the State in which the election ts
held. I€ your State law permits
employees to serve as elec~

tion officials, you may do so pro-| Aree 0€ ite metal trades workers,
vided you go about your duties tn
an impartial manner, Under no 4 WIN $1,000 AWARD

clreumstances can you serve at the
polls as a checker, challenger, dis-
tributor, or watcher representing
A political party, candidate, or
faction

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—Four
employees of the medicine and
surgery division of the Veterans
Adminiatration won « $1,000 group
award; twelve other VA workers,
and five employees of the Quar-
termaster General, U. 8. Army,
won awards.

Q. T would Ike to wear a cam-
paign button In the interesta of
qiy favorite candidates. Is|
Draslble?

A. Yes, but not while on duty
conducting the public business.

ay also display a political
on your private automobile,

Famous CANDY KRAFT

White, Milk &

mation from the Commission,

Q What ageney enforces the
Hatch Act?

A. The Ci Service Commis-
sion enforees tt for the competi-
tive civil se

mean that employ-
eos 4 positions
(outside the competitive civil ser-
Vice) are not subject to the act?

A. No, Excepted imployees are|
mubject to the act, but In these
cases the employing agency Is te-|
aponsible far enforcing tt

Q. T am an employee affected
by the Hatch Act. Will you please
explain pons and
rithts under the act?

AY 6 the right to vote
and toe your political opin
fons, but you are forbidden to take
an act art in an politl-
cal mar ie partisan poll-
teal campnir ction
with your rigt he Civil
Bervice Cor c ‘mpl asizes
that pol restrictions
do not relieve you of your obliga.
gation as cit to inform
yourself of (he issues and to reg-
fater and vote. Your agency will
give you up to one day off without

a @ to leave in order to regts-
ter and to vole in States where
absentee balloting is not permitted.
Specifically, you may not run for
oMce or campairn for a party
candidate. You can attend poll-
teal rallies and join political

clubs, but you cannot take an ac-
tive part in the conduct of a rally
or operation of a club, and you
™ not be an officer or commit~
t member in the club, Other
things you are prohibited from
doing are using your automobile
for the purpose of getting voters
—other than members of your im-
mediate family—-to the polls,
tributing = campaign
marching in a political
4 selling tickets or otherwise
@ctively promoting such activities
‘as political din
Q fam a part- ~time employee

| ese

and have no regular tour of duty,

ng that automobile stickers
are permitted by your local auth-
orit yrovided th ut do not
bile for Govern-

alae, ar variation
Ot tre ere ant ea candy’ x
CANDY KRAFT. is

Q Tama F
employer but my wife |
wants to help a friend ¢
to: ‘ition! office. Is that all

e act does not restrict
+ of an employee's wife
bers of his family
as they are engag-
son his behalf. Por
ir wife has the right |
yaten for her friend, but|
really doing tt for you

‘oat to Pach pound’ be

dae
sv Siate

malting

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES For

PATROLMAN

because can't do it personally,
the act 1s violated and you will be || Bus Operator, Sanitation
held accountable for her actions. io, Fresuess

;

Q. Tam a Federal employee and
have been a justice of the peace
for two months, T have just been
told that Tam violating the Hatch
Act. Is this correct?

A. No, providing you were ap-
potnted to the position, or elected
to it, tn & nonpartisan election,
Other positions which Federal em-
ployees are permitted to hold by
appointment are positions on
education, school com-
nd boards of public Ub-
faries and religious or charitable
institutions, Service asa notary

HT TESTS OF
eave ymavicn REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

My Appt Only — WA

SIMONIZE

YOUR CAR
Reasonable Rates
Remarkable Results

We alee de Upholstery Cleanieg

CHARLES BARNETT
A File "Polishing Band”
424 EAST Both STR

ty 69187

vi in a fire department.
Permission to hold these offices
must, however, be granted by the
omploying agency.

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

Change of Our Jamaica Location

The Jamalea Division of the Detoh Inatitute, formerty et
90-14 belles Divd., Jamales, has ponent A te Its new spacious

91-01 "MERRICK BOULEVARD, JAMAICA

Our new location Is conventont te all moons of transporte-
fion. If Is across the street from the Bus Terminal, one blowk
from the Jamaica Ave, "L" Terminal, end 3 blocks from the
149th St, IND, Subway stetien,

NOTE: (ire, (°5, Patter

mt DOO Mutphin

YOUR PHYSICAL EXAM COUNTS 60 POINTS
A High Physical Mark Will Greatly Improve Your Chances of Barly
Appointment. Start Training Now In Our Especially Equipped @ym.
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS — Convenient DAY and EVE CLASSES

We Invite all men who filed oppiicstions for

SURFACE LINE OPERATOR — CONDUCTOR

to attend os our quests @ class session of our course
CLASS MEETS WEONESDAY at 7:3 |. In MANHATTAN ONLY

wit continues te ruset te Jamaten

Applications Open Nov. 5 for New Exam for

PATROLMAN - «.¥.c. rouce omer,
Salary $5,705 a Year After 3 Years

(tneludes Annoal lorm Allowance) Pension After 20 Yeers

Promotional Opportunities up to CAPTAIN — $8,295

VISIT A CLASS SESSION AS OUR GUEST
im MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS af 1:15, 5:45 of 7:48 P.M,
In JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P.M,

Free Medical Exam — Inquire for Schedule of Doctors’ Hours

Applications Open Oct. 4 © Exam Jan. 12 for
Hundreds of Permanent Positions for Mon and Women

RAILROAD CLERK

(STATION AGENT) WN. Y, TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Advancement to Ai Station Supervisor & A:
40-HOUR, § DAY WEEK — PULL CIVIL SI

Salaries $68.20 to $74.20 a Week

Me Age Limits No Educational or Experience Requirements
er Course Thoroughly Preperes For OMiciol Writter a araadaofion
Be Our Guest at « Class Session
THURSDAY ot 7:30 P.M, (Menhatten Only)

igh NOW! Applications Will Open Soon!

rtunities for Maw & Women, 17 Yrs. and
STAR eK CAREER IN WM. Y. CITY CLERICAL

CLERK salary $2,760 to $3,680

Exeollont Pi

Be Our Guert at @ Class Session
TUESDAYS ot 7:30 P.M. (Manhatten Only)

New Examination Will Be Ordered Soon for

SANITATION MAN - wy. ¥. c. SANITATION Dart.
Tatar” $3,950 aver ($76 a Week)

SALARY
tneroases During 3 Yrs te $4,850 yenn ($93 a Wk.)

PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Promotional
Be Our Guest
IM MANHATTAN: THURSOAY of 1:15.

In JAMAICA: MONDAY ot

5:45 or 7:45 P.M,
0 P.M.

New Course Starts ret,

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION

Applicants for positions In Clvil Service who need an Equi

valansy Diploma, and other adults who raslize the value of @

High School diplome may tele adva of thls opportunity,
Modorete feo may be pold In Intelments.

STILL TIME TO ENROLL for Ni
NEW YORK CITY EXAM FOR

MASTER PLUMBER’S LICENSE

Expert Instructor — Small Group — Moderate Rates
CLASSES TUES. & THURS. of 7 P.M.

Clasies Starting in ICENS for the NEXT

N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
MASTER ELECTRICIAN

OPENING CLASS — MON., OCT. 8 of 7:30 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER

OPENING CLASS — TUE, OCT, % of 7:30 P.M,

REPRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

OPENING CLASS — THURSDAY, OCT. 11 ot 7 P.M.
Thorough Preperation in All Phases of Official Written Tests
© EXPERT INSTRUCTORS © SMALL GROUPS © EVENIN@ CLASSES
© MODERATE FEES PAYASLE IN INSTALLMENTS

* VOCATIONAL COURSES *

* AUTO MECHANICS © DRAFTING * RADIO & TELEVISION
® SECRETARIAL. STENOGRAPHY & TYP! iTINe®

The DELEHANTY (ncsceute

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th STREET — GR 2.6900
JAMAICA: 91.01 MERRICK BOULEVARD — JA 6-6200
OFEN MON. MER AM RPM = YS 9 AM tot Bt

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

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Street, New York 7, ™. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
HH. J. Bernard, Executive Bditor
N. A. Mager, Business Manager
Albany Advertising Office:
Plaza Book Shop, 380 Brondway, Afhuny, N.Y.
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.82!4 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association, $3.50 to non-members,

97D BEckmon 23-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956

Two Points Essential
For Social Security

REFERENCE among members of The Civil Service

Employees Association, consisting of both state and
local government employees, is strongly in favor of the
supplementation plan of Social Security benefits, and full
opportunity for local government workers to obtain cover-
age. 2

The board of directors of the CSEA adopted a res-
olution favoring supplementation, which makes Social
Security benefits cumulative to those of the State Em-
ployees Retirement System, The resolutions committee has
eleared the resolution, for vote by the delegates at the
annual meeting, in progress In Albany as this is written,

Thus questions about employee sentiment, open to
doubt in the beginning of the discussion more than a
year ago, have been practically resolved. As Social Se-
curity is not a matter of “if” but only of “when,” a most
important consideration is to give the employees what
they prefer, especially as they do not shrink from paying

TO THE EDITOR

SAFEGUARDS ASKED ON
OLASSIFICATION APPEALS
Editor, The Leader:

Reports have been received of
consideration being given to adop-
ting rules and regulations for the
New York City Classification Ap-
|peals Board without public hear-
ings, and eliminating oral public
presentation of arguments before
the Board. It has also been sald
that the Board may consider the
duties and responsibilities of em-
ployees as of the time of the ap-
peal, and not as of the time the
employees described their duties
in the position classification ques-
Monnaires for the desk audit.

Since considerable time may
elapse before hearings, a depart-
mental reorganization could read-
ily eliminate « particular position
up for reclassification. Employ-
tes making such appeals could be
| reassigned to lower level positions.
| Bureau shifts and changes may al-
|s0 be used to assign a person to
® position of higher allocation,
although filled by a more compet-
ent but less favored employee for
years, This would be a classification
and allocation by departmental re-
Organization and reassignment.
| The case of an agerieved employ-
ee would be immediately prejud-
feed even before any arguments
are heard, since reassignments
may have been made to positions
that have duties In keeping with
the titles to which the employ-
ees were nlocated,

Safeguards Suggested

To apply proper safeguards tn

classification appeals, the follow-

—_—_—_
LETTERS

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

Aaeeee a AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Protecting People from Black Bears

Black bears are dangerous, the New York State Conservation
Department warns, The department has received reports of people
injured or even maimed by black bears whom they poked with
twigs, for instance, to get a suitable set-up for a photograph.

Wherever people congregate long enough to establish garbage
dumps, black bears upstate ultimately appear, They just dote on
garbage.

What to do mbout it?

The department has devised a trap door for huge conduit sec~
tions, with one end of the conduit blocked, the other end trapped.
| Inside Is some bait — garbage, of course, The bear enters, tries to
sample the garbage, and — the trap is sprung. Per report that
they never knew how auiet the world previously was, until they

heard the roar of « trapped bear as he throws his full weight against
the blocked end, and the trap door. But both ends are built to hold,

Next the department raises the conduit onto a truck base and
| wheels !t, with its angry contents, 50 miles or more away, to some
| Secluded wooded spot. The door is opened. The bear Jumps out and

| the unburdened truck makes off with all possible
tunately, in the opposite direction.

But before releasing the bear, the department tacs it, and daubs
bright paint on its hind quarters. If you see a black bear with gaudy
| haunches, the department would like to know where the animal
was seen. If you're a lucky hunter, send the tag to the department,

Speed, always, fors

Troubles of Pruners @ul Climber

Pruners and climbers are in the competitive class in New York
City, But they never expected to have to compete with so many
pests, Tusiock moth caterpillars are making life miserable for them,
Never did they exvoct pests to be so Indifferent to the purpose of
the spray that is supposed to spell good riddance to them, But the

Parks Department employees are gaining on the competitors,
The control of tree pests ts no small job for a city that has
2,262,000 trees, especially as there are only 272 pruners and climbers,

one pruner and climber for every 8,000 trees.

Question,

\Code of Conduct

their share of the extra cost.

TVVVVV VV TVET V ETE TTT N NNT TTY TTT re

Law Cases

MAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

Counsel Sidney M. Stern re-
ported to the New York City Civil
Bervice Commission on law eases
as follows:

JUDICIAL DECISIO!
Bpectal Term, Supreme Court

Hansen vy, Kennery. Petitioner
was dismissed from position of
probationary patrolman (P.D.) af-
ter a physical examination by po-
Mce surgeons disclosed he hud ex-
tra heart bests, a condition which
made him unsultable for police
work, The court (Lynch, J.) said
that Police Commissioner did not
act unreasonably in placing rell-
ance on the recommendation of
the police surgeons and dismissed
the petition.

‘Trial Term

Lembo v, Adams, Petitioner was
passed over for appolniment to
patrolman (P.D.) because he was
at one time arrested as @ book-
maker, for which he was tried and
acquitted in the court of Special
Sessions, The court held that the
action of the Police Commissioner
Was unreasonable, arbitrary and
eapricious, However, the judge
(Lynch, J.) expressed some uncer-
tainty as to the rellef which may
be accorded to the petitioner, rec-
ognizing that the Court of Appeals
tn Baleom v. Mosher has held that
the appointment power of the
police commissioner {a discretion~

ary and absolute, and further that
he had no power under the deci-
alon in Berger vy. Walsh to direct
the Commisaloner to appoint pet!-
toner, He remitted the matter to
the Police Commissioner for re-
consideration and a determina-
tion which will be free of unre:
sonable, arbitrary or capricious ac-
tion,

PROCEEDINGS ISSTITUTED

Cestaro y. Schechter. Petitioner
was rejected medically or position
of patrolman (P.D.), He seeks to
compel his appointment.

Sperrazza & Lannone v, Bchech-
ter. The notice of examination for
asphalt worker required that ap-
Plicants be not over 45 years old
on Inst date for filing. Petitioners
were over that age and stated their
dates of birth in the application.
They were admitted to and passed
the exam and were subsequently
sppointed, After investigation the
fact of thelr being over-nge wan
brought to attention of Commis-
won and thelr certifications were
revoked, and they were dismissed,
They seek re-appointment,

Marino y. Ford. Petitioner, a
pipe caulker in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas d& Electricity,
complains that provisionals are
working as pipe caulkers while he
4s allowed to work only two or
three days a week,

U, 8. EMPLOYEES BARRED FROM CAMPAIGN WORK

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1—In ans-
wer to requests from Department
of Commerce employees for per-
mission to do volunteer work for a
Presidential candidate, the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission ruled
What mek acuvily prohibited to

Federal workers

The Commission contended that
mich employment, with or without
Pay, violates the Hatch Act. Ac-
cording to the Commerce Depart-
ment, the ruling applies to all em-
ployees and officials beneath the

yank of Asslatant Secretary.

ing provisions should be Included:

1, All hearings on the establish-
ment of the rules and regulations
and on the presentation of argu-
ments by appellants, should be
Public, This would follow the pre-
cedents set up in the Informal
conferences and in hearings be-
fore the Board of Estimate, the

(Continued on Page 10)

Class at NYU
To Hear Talks
By NYC Officials

New York City offictais will lec-
ture at New York University
class sessions of # seminar or ad-
ministrative problems of the City.
The course 1s offered by NYU's
graduate school of Public Admini-
stration and Social Service. Dr.
Martin B, Dworkis Is the course
director,

‘The class meets from 8:10 to
9:65 P. M. on Wednesday in Room
569 of the Waverly Building at
the University’s Washington
Square Center,

Dr, Dwork!s spoke on Septem-
ber 26. The other speakers and
the dates, are:

Btanley A. Lowell, executive as-
alstant to the Mayor, October 3;
Dr, John J. Theobald, Deputy
Mayor, October 10; Labor Com-
missioner Nelson Seite], October
17; Daniel L. Kurshan, director of
administration, Port of New York
Authority, October 23; Budget Di-
rector Abraham D, Beame, October
$1; Correction Commissioner Anna
M, Kross, November 7; Irving V.
A. Hule, president, Board of Water
Supply, November 1; City Plan-
ning Commission Chairman James
Felt, November 21; Warren Mos-
cow, executive director, Housing
Authority, November 28; Dr, Leon-
ard Greenberg, Commissioner of
Alr Pollution Control, December
12; Dr, William J. Ronan, Firat
Deputy City Administrator, De-
cember 19, and Joseph Schechter,
Chairman, Munieipal Civil Gerv-
ice Commission, January 9,

Please

HAS THE CONTROVERSY
over New York City promotions
without examination been set-
tled? K, C.

Not yet, The Department of Per-
sonnel is making such promotions,
under what it eonsiders full legal
authority, but some employee
groups are contesting the legality
in the courts,

SOCIAL SECURITY

HOW MANY quarters of cover-
age do I need to be eligible for So-
cial Security payments at retire-
ment? PF. J. P.

‘That depends on'when you reach
retirement age (65 for men; 62 for
women.) You would be fully tn-
sured and eligible for payment if

ers of coverage to your credit as
have passed after 1950 up to the
quarter you rench retirement age,
You may have earned the quarters
at any time after 1936. The mini-
mum number of quarters ever re~
Quired to be fully insured -is six;
the maximum 40,

How MUCH m an individual
earn while receiving Social Se-
curity without losing benefits?
CPE,

While you are under age 72, you
May earn up to $1,200 8 year with
out losing any monthly benefits.
If you earn between $1,200 and
$2,080 a year, you may recely
certain number of monthly pay-
ments, depending on the amount
of your earnings. If you earn more
than $2,080, you would be eligible
for payment only tn those months
in which you neither earned more
than $80 as an employee nor ren-
dered substantial services in self-
employment,

WHAT 18 the highest benefit
Payable to a retired person? P.E.

The maximum benefit to a re-
Mred person is $108.50 & month
‘and Ia based on earnings of $4,200
or more from 1955 on,

you have one-half as many quart- |

Offered for Those
In Overseas Jobs

| WASHINGTON, Get, 1 — Ia
view of the increasing number of
Bpplicants for overseas positions,
and as a service ta Federal em-
doyees now in such jobs, James
1, McGufrin, in charge of the
overseas planning program for
the U. S, Civil Service Commis-
ston, offers some advice,

He says overseas personnel
should live and entertain modere
ately, save their money, send
their children to local publie
schools, and drive small, local
ears instead of bi American
ones,

“This would avold ostentatious
living, which is one of the spe-
cial problems !n Federal person=

rel management abroad,” he
wrote jn Public Personnel Re-
|view, the quarterly journal of

jthe Civil Service Assembly,

Noting that only a minority of
overseas government employees
flaunt their material advantage,
he says that Federal employees
in overseas Jobs are often eon
spicuous persons in conspicuous
locations.

The Most Effective Approach

Linked with ostentatious living,
he writes, are other problems
concerning living abroad, These
Include snobbishness, failure te
meet freely with local persons,
forming small cliques of one’s
own nationality, lacking respect
for the culture and customs of
the country, failure to learn tte
Ianguage and traditions, and en-
tertaining loca) officials on such
& soale that they cannot repay
the social obligation without
financial hardship,

“The most effective approach
to the problem is to set an exam-
ple from the top down,” Mr,
McGurrin wrote, "The principal
oficial of the mission or activity
should set an example of aelf-
restraint, modest living, mone
abuse of privileges, and general
simplicity in official, sem!-offelal
‘and private matters,”

Poeedey, October 2, 1988 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Fags irvon
~-_ ¥

Advertisement

AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT
BY YOUR DOCTORS—

WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the Medical Society
of the State of New York that as provided by law, the Temporary
Health Insurance Board is now concerned with the development
of policy and specifications of a health insurance program which

will provide group surgical and medical insurance for the employ-
ees of the State of New York and their dependents, and,

WHEREAS, no plan of surgical and medical care can be imple-
mented without the services of physicians, and

WHEREAS, the Medical Society of the State of New York Is the
recognized representative of the medical profession of the State,
and,

WHEREAS, the doctors, in the interest of their respective com-
munities, are the founders and sponsors of Blue Shield and recog-
nize it as their official surgical-medical prepayment plan, designed
specifically to serve all groups in the State, and,

WHEREAS, the medical profession is convinced after seventeen
years experience that benefits as provided by non-profit Blue
Shield Plans in cooperation with physicians offer the greatest pro-
tection to the entire community at the lowest possible cost for
comprehensive quality care, and,

WHEREAS, over 40,000 employees of the State of New York have
enthusiastically endorsed the benefits and philosophy which are
uniquely inherent in this community endeavor by subscribing to
Blue Shield through payroll deduction, now therefore, be it

RESOLVED, that the Medical Society of the State of New York
pledge its continued full support to the cause of the best surgical-
medical care for the people of the State of New York, and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Medical Society of the State
of New York strongly and respectfully urges the Temporary Health
Insurance Board that in the development of specifications for pre-
payment surgical-medical care coverage for the employees of the
State of New York and their dependents it be guided by the cov-
erages offered by the Blue Shield Plans of the State of New York
including free choice of physician as fully endorsed by the Medical
Society of the State of New York.

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 2, 1986

U.S. Seeking Metallurgists

‘The U. 8. Civil Service Commia-
ton, Second Region, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥.,
fa now accepting applications for
Metallurgist, The announcement
fe No, 2-17-6 (56', The grades
are GS-9 to 15, $6,115 to $11,610,
Jobs are in New York and New
Jersey.

Bachelor's degree, including
@ourses in metallurgical subjects,
@r a four-year equivalent of edu-

ention and experience, Is required,
One-and-a-half additional years’
experience for GS-9, two-and-
a-half years for GS-11, three-
and-a-half years for GS-12, and
four yenrs for GS-13, 14 and 15,
are the demands. Candidates must
be U. B. citizens.

‘The test Is open until further
notice.

FIVE TO BE PROMOTED
TO BRIDGE OPERATOR

The New York City Depart-
ment of Public Works will pro-
mote five to bridge operator. The
eligdbles for the $4,000 slot are
mentary dinner ee 1) Wilbur Fulton, Michael J, Pinto,
Patrick Farrell, Thomas Hanna
and Kenneth Shurland.

CSEA MEMBERS
$5 Single

Revvive a conspl
four fret stay

BEL AIR MOTEL

FOR RENSSELAER COUNTY
IAL ESTATE

John J. Melfe, Realtor
TROY RO., EAST GREENBUSH

Specializing In Suburbor Homer
ALBANY 77-3315

B.D. 3, Castleton

12 mi, 5. of Albany, Route ¥

Open all yrar, Room phones, Sim.

ming pool. Room Kewepapers,
fo ice Wo anirn chars

Phone Cestieton 2781

ARCO All Typre Mustent
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS Alt rose, Ms
and all tests uetion

PLAZA BOOK SHOP ALBANY MUSIC ACADEMY. ¥

46 Hints Bt,

380 Broadwey oder §
Albany, N. Y. Trey M4 nie Academy
Mall & Phone Orders Filled Wotany |

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 Sant
&t.. Albany, N. Y 4% block from
| Capitol; 1 block from State Office
| Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & un, |

AUTO INSURANCE
TIME PAYMENTS

TOWNSEND R.
Morey Agency, Inc.

40 Stete St., Albony. N.Y.
+33 Evenings 6-079

MAYFLOWER ~- ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4-
| 1904 (Albany).

Questions answered on ctvil ser-
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N.Y.
vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,

REICH'S RESTAURANT

Weddings °. Parties * Banquets
Saratoga Room * Cocktail Lounge * Bar

Albany-Saratoga Highway, Route 9,
1 Mile North of Crescent Bridge
Telephone ADame 8-9723 (Waterford, N. Y.} for Reservations
Owned and Opersted by the Relch Family

Where to Apply { for Put Public Jot Jobs

U, B.—Second Regional Office, VU. 6 Civil Service Commission
@41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to 8, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.
post office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel,
BArciay 71-1616; lobby of State Office Building, hours 8:45 to 8:15;
and 39 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Om e Bulld-
ing, Buffalo 2, N. ¥., hours 8:30 to 6, Both offic:
Also, Room 400 at 155 West Main Street, Roche

enly, 9 to 5. All of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 06 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel COrtlandt 17-8880, Any mall intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 269 Broadway
Wew York 7, N.Y.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching Civil Gervice Commission offices
tm NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission —
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMY Fourth Avenues local o
Brighton loca) to City Hall,

U, 8 Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local te
Christopher Street station.

Dara on Applications by Mall
Both the U. 8. and the Bt

issue application blanks and receive
Giled-out forms by mall. In applying by mail for U, 8. Jobs do not
enclose return postage. Both the U.S and the State accept applica-
Mons if postmarked not later than the closing date, Because of cur-
falled collections, NYC residents should actually do thelr mailing
mo later than 6:30 P.M. to obtaln a postmark of that date,

NYC does not issue Dlanks by mai! or receive them by mati except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
fobs, and then only when the exam notice so states,

The OU. & charges no application fees. The State nod the loca)

Steno and Typist
Pay Rate Table

Comparison of pay rates for be-
ginning stenographers and typists
follows:
STENOGRAPHER
Btart Maximum
Annual Werk Annual Week
U.S. 63,175 $61.00 83.685 870.90

State 2,898 85,50 3.490 67,00
NYC 2,000 87.60 3,900 175.00
TYPIST

Btart Maximam

Annual Week Annual Week
ULB, $2,960 $56.90 $5,470 $66.90
State 2620 60.00 3.340 64.20
NYC 2,750 6290 3.650 70.00

CSEA MEMBERS
$5 Single

Receive & enimplimoniary élmney en
our Brat stay

Ro
ming pool. ‘Room TV
Andio, low No extra chacer

Phone Castleton 2781

OYSTER HOUSE

st + Chops
Bee Foods sine
42 State Strect .

Bive Room - Moin
Dining Room - Coctell
Lounge - Colonial Roem

th

Full Course

dinners
served 4:30-8:30

@ specieity
Western Avenue
Roule 80

TE RMPLOVEES—I8 vo 40%
re piss ELES
140 & Bid

Parakeet
Mo

Canaries,
Cockatiels,
Guinea Pigs, Ra:
WIGGAND'S PET SHC Pp, 1

N.Y. 4-

Hudson Avenue, Albany.
5866,

HOUSE HUNT In Albe
Lady Licensed Real Ev

MYRTLE C HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Strest Albany. N.Y
Phone: §-4638

AN INVITATION
TO HOMEMAKERS

$ ‘unity

If you are Jouning Siyle
Veiue and &

ARTCRAFT SLIPCOV ERS
& DRAPERIES

376 CENTRAL AVENUE
Albony, N.Y.
Thone, 8-285

Car Driver
List Certified

Thirty motor vehicle operator

Transferring to Albany?
Willowbrook Estates

4 MILE AnOVE srconM

¢ligibles have been certified to New  inetcagt scart an ea
Devt bw 6 District with
York City Hospitals Department Te Mine” oe mies MS vations

Jobs at $3,500, The In
certified was No. 1155.

eligible

In Time of Need, Coll

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 420 Kenwood

Albany 3.2179 Delmar 9-2212
Over 180 Years of
Distinguished Paneral Service
ALBANY, NF.

For
State Banquets
Retirement Parties

Annual Dinners
Capacity te 400

~ CHURCH NOTICE

ALBANY FEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church

and Community f/rvice, Jimmie Barone’s
GIFT si /3 - || MURRAY INN
MABS pan ted
Unigue Gifts

Just off Albany Schen Reed
Albony 2-9850
An Acre to Park In

Biap for Cheistonae ened
Louden Shep-

now, Open ever
pine Center Alb

RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Famous
name brands (n men's shoes. 10%
Discount to CSEA embers. 19
& Pearl 8t., Ritz Theatre Bldg,
Albany §.Y.

Home of Tested Used Care
ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
bi Sastre Avenue

ny, N.Y.

@ivil Bervice Commissions charge {oes at rates Oxed by law,

WANT TO RELAX?

Tired? Tense? The
wind after a day
red

St. Poter's Episcopal Chureh

nat way te wi

Dewatewn
STaTe eT.
ALBANY
Hallenbeck School REV. LAMAN HL.
1-A HIGH ST. - ALBANY |, BRUNER, |
‘TEL, 5.2012

Sundey Services
eat am

cere! bg valet BANQUET ROOM

ARKING .
SANQUET MENU ON REQUEST

The VAN RENSSELAER

Clinton Hetente, Rie O20

Pi 12:08 Neon
ope) Church

An Historie Bo

Open 7 Daye H2-0960 >
Hey all gockwele ot SVG)
PANETTA'S f__ The
RESTAURANT and

BANQUET HALL

Htallan-Americon Cuisine
382 BROADWAY

MENANDS, N. Y.
For Ri ‘phone

Albany §-5617

AVE ox TIRES
Standard Makes
WEINBERG

UNDERSELLS!
YOUR FAVORITE TIRES

SAVE ::

BASY CREOIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT

vations,

39 4h

Your Best Buy

U. S. ROYAL 8

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.
gk PHONE 2-4449

WEINBERG’S

SINCE 1917

935 CENTRAL AVENUE

ON

a

CAPITAL DISTRICT'S LARGEST TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

ALBANY, N.Y,
Tuesday, October 2, 1956 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER : Page Nine

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Page Ton CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Turaday, October 2, 1956
a ing, or very little, Some, like the forgotten. City employees feel thay
Readers’ Letters Cover Wide Range {se cats cre, unt Sam | peed this and te 20-year erties

(Continued from Page 6)
Qty Civil Service Commission and
@alary Appenis Board.

2. The positions subject to ap-~
peal should be the ones described
fim the position classification ques-
tlonalre and desk audit, No subse~
quent changes should be recogniz-
od

3. The principle that a person
has the right to the position he
ecoupied on January 1, 1956 should
be adopted.

4. Consideration should be giv-
en to the establishment of a dead-
Mane for the applicability of the
table of equivalencies, This should
be sufficiently in advance to give
all who feel aggrieved adequate
time,

EQUITY

More SICK LEAVE ASKED
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Editor, The Leader:

‘The reduction of Federal em-
ployees’ sick leave from 15 to 13
days a year works hardship on
Aisabled veterans,

Besides i!ls common to employ-
ees, they have service-connected
disabilities that use up much of
their sick leave,

Authorized sick leave is the same
for all. Sick leave should be In-
creased to 20 days for all veterans

with a disability rating of at least
10 percent,
DONALD J MORAN

ONE RATE PROPOSED FOR
HEALTH INSURANCE OPTIONS
Editor, The Leader:

We have not been Informed of
the type of health insurance plan
that will be offered to state em-
ployees, Any one plan {s bound to
meet with some objections, How-
ever, there ts no doubt that tn-
surance coverage is desired,

The majority of state employees
have protected themselves by
means of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield; some are covered by pri-
vate Insurance companies while
others are Uninsured. In recent
years another type of insurance
has attracted much Interest, the
*“major-medical” policies issued by
private companies, Therefore, in
order to give state employees the
widest possible cholce of Insurance
policies consistent with equitable
coats, I suggest:

The Health Insurance Board
should work out the best and most
complete Blue Cross-Shield type
of plan that can be offered to
state employees, at a reasonable
premium

Por the same premium charged

Shoppers Service Guide

DAY NURSERY

Poe accepted. 249-5, Teachers’

NY State approved é
teamed Erclosed playground
Free transportation to and from
Lorie, HAPPY DAY NURSERY
Bchoo'house Rd. Albany. 68-3964

RS RENTED
Service Exams
DELIVEs £0 TI EXAM ROOM
All Makes — B: Terms

MISROG HANES SACK CES
TATERNATIONAL FRE TreK CO

240 E. for St. BP

‘S2 Chev. Cony.
Low mileage, 1 owner, PETRIE
MOTOR CORP. Latham, N. ¥.
Across frem Circle Inn, STate
68-6506,

"53 Chev, Sedan, Real clean, Ra-
dio & Heater, PETRIE MOTOR
CORP, Latham, N. Y, Acroxs from
Ctrele Inn. ‘ate 86-6506,

KEN VAN LOAN, Homes

On 6 a0 gam

Radio & Heater,

& Farms,

Phones

BOOKS

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

BOOKS

JOE'S BOOK SHOP. 550 Broad-
way at Steuben St, Albany, N. ¥.
Books from ail Publishers. Open
Bres, Te) 5-2374,

BOOKS
QUEENS

residents Areo Civil

Service books, Jamaica Book Cen- ;
ter 146-1 Jamaloa Ave. at Sut-|"

phin, JA 6-5899,

PIANOS — ORGANS

HELP WANTED
Male & female

DO YOU NEED MONEY? You can
add $35-$50 a week to your in-
come by devoting 15 hours or more
@ week suplying Consumers with
Rawleigh Products. Write Raw-
letg Box 1349 Albany N. ¥.

BOOKKEEPING

3 homes, Route 9.,
Albany |

Do you want a part time book-
keeper? I can serve you evenings

and Saturdays—reasonable. Call

Call BE 9 or write Box 201

c vii rvice Leader, 97
St., C.

ALBANY SHOWS
at Jimmie
N. Joe
Manis, S8ngste:
bevy of curvac
M.c’d by Bobby Bj
and relax,

HELP

Barone’e

cous
ron.

mod
Ce

 WANTED—MAL

| UNvewea
HELP WANTED

part-Lime money et home
clones Ixtping ar tanghand)
Malt $1 for {nstroction
bow IMaerback guaree
ting Valve Co, Corea, 6.

ELECTROLYSIS
ELECTROLYSIS — VISITING —
Superfiuous Hair Permanently re-
moved. Expert results guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Latest Method,
Call! MARTHA WEISS, 8H 3-3000,
Leave name, »_telophias

Household Necesstion

TURNING

3

for Blue Cross, the Health In-
surance Board should determine
the best and most complete type
of indemnity-major medical plan
that can be provided (including «
“deductible” pian, if necessary),

Each employee should have the
right to choose the particular type
of policy that he destres. Since the
premium would be the same, choice
should make no difference to the
State.

SAM FRIEDMAN
ONE CITY EMPLOYEE
DISSATISFIED WITH WAGNER
Editor, The Leader:

Here Is one City employee who
4s determined not to vote for May-
or Wagner for U. 8. Senate, and
is going to see that he convinces
his family and friends to do like-
wise,

‘The various City departments
are still filled with large numbers
of exempt provisionals, while men
and women who took exams walt
for appointment.

Recently others got salary in-
creases, The members of the City
Council also increased their ex-
pense allowances, While the cost
of living rises, City officials grant
no proportionate general wage in-
creases to low-paid City employees,

Disparity of Increases

‘The Career and Salary Plan has
meant increases for only those in
the higher brackets, while those
in the lower grades received noth-

TEX &
JINX
SHOW

guest performers
live band music + news

in COLOR
1 to 2:05 P.M.
Weekdays

WRCA-TV channei

“JESS FREEDMAN’S
ORIGINAL” 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING

something City employees have al-
ways looked forward to, becomes
almost a thing of the past.

While the City has promised «
little more on promotions, it is
little indeed,

Mayor Wagner's election prom-
ine made to civil service employ-
ees, of the 75-25 pension plan,
how employed only by the police-
men and firemen, has also been

City employees have te convince
our elected oMicials that we are
no longer going to remain docile
and unorganized at the polis,

‘This year we are going to vote
against those who have shown @
neglect of our rights and needs.

ia
Questions answei civil sere

answered on
vice. Address Editor, The LEADE!
WD Duane Street, New York 7, N.

baring sevteraeessesonneee $3.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Captain (PLD) avecrnuun $3.00
Cor Maintoiner $2.50
Chemist $2.50
Civil Engineer $3.00
Civil Servee Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unem-
loyment Insurance _.....$4,00
terk, GS 1-4 .....$2.50 |
a Sa)
Shark, Gr. 2 ec $2.50
Clerk, Grade § —...........$3.00
Correction Officer —.$2.50
D Dietitian .. $3.00
Oo brattnt ll Engineer omen $3.00 |
Blectrici
maven” Opariee = $2.50 |
ployment Interviewer $3.00
o vet Service Entrance
Lees }

3.1

Reems (FD) $2.50
Fire Copt. ces $3.00
Fire Lieutenant $3.50

Fireman Tests la all
States 00 |
paehersannge yarn $3.00
meee $2.50
a Toot oem $4.00

lant

0 How to Seay Post
Office Schemes .«.............$1 00)

1 Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs

dr. Accountant
de. Attorney
Jr. Government Asst, $2.50 |
dr. Professional Asst, $2.50 |
Janitor Cu

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

tegiisteieitniestiert

weber vehicle Ucense sande
Nery Publi ....----—-.$2.80
Oil Burner Instlior ——83.00

Park gad 2.
Patroima: $3.00
Potrelnan Tents In All

$4.00

sasorsononerseseses 82.8
Postal Clerk Carrier EN
Postel Clerk In Cherge $3.00

FOr OMG esccssenesessnninaseree
Postmaster, Ist, 2nd
ard Cl seoeccsceseessonee

Probation Offi aes)
Publle Health Nurse —..$3.00
Railroad Clerk

oe eee

Real Estate Broker ....
ation License
Rurel Mell Corrler ~....$3.00
SanitatlomMan come $2.50
School Cherie .....ceemm $2.50
Sergeant bes ro}

BER ©

Soclel Seperviter $3.00
Senior Clerk nrenncmenn$3.00
Sociol Worker cca m.$3.00
Sr, File Clerk $3.00
State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply) see $2.80
State Trooper oon $3.00
Stotionary Engineer &
Fire 08 eeceennneietnnen$ 3.00
STATISTICAL CLERK $2.50
Steno-Typist (NYS) $2.00

(GS 1 2.50

Steno-Typlst (Practleal) $1.
Stock Asalstant cvenemn-$2.50
Structure Maintainer —..$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk ...$2,00
Surface Line Ope, $2.89
Tax Collect: 3.00

Technical & Proteisional
Asst, Rear NE | K

pet
aameee Toll Collector $2.50
Towerman

Treasury Exforcement

BOON Sesrereericren
Cl War Serves Scholar
thips

$3.00

With Every N.Y. C. Arco Book—
You: Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco
New York City Government.”

“Outline Chort of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

3Se for 24 hour
C0. 0,

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

Please vend me. m.toples af bo

special delivery
106 extra

sted above,

CAMPS | © | enclore cheek or money order for $........
SUNNY ACRES DAY CAMP FOR Aipeiry's Finest: end Fastest
BOYS & GIRLS Ages 415 2% Name Pee eee ereereneesasveressesevecesecsesessccsoees |
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also dest now fiction JOHN] t» mairh roor jarkrte, 000,000 pattems | Readers have thelr say to The ry

sa ae erin LEADER's Comment column, Send estions answered on clvil ser-
MISTLETOE BOOK SHOP, 198) (4"*" e, Oove mentee W erat ‘ vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,

Lark Si, Albany, 3-4710

Vian’ pi) Worth #RoLTe’

ay aR, to Editor, The LEADER,

Tuesday, Petober 2 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Medical, Dental
Aides Sought by
Federal Center

‘The Communicable Disease Cen-
ter of the U_ 8, Public Healt Ser
Vice Is seeking public health biolo~
gists, medical entomologists, chem-
ists and medical microbiologists,
grades GS-9 through 15, at $5,440
to $11,610, The jobs are located in

he center's headquarters in At-
Janta, Ga., throughout the United
States, Puerto Rico, Virgin Istands,
* Territory of Hawali and Alaska.

‘The Center investigates problems
of endemic and epidemic diseases
conducts training in public health
practices, conducts field operations
for communicable disease control
and provides immediate ald to pre-
vént the spread of disease when
epidemics or disasters occur

‘General reatiirements for public
health blologist are a bachelor’s
degree with 20 semester hour ]
biological acloncer and two yenrs’
experience for GS-9. Three yen: |
experience Is required for grace
GS-11 through 15, |

Other Requirements |

Medical entemolo ndidater
must have a bachelor’s degree with
a major in entomology or zoolory
combined with entomology. Two
years’ appropriate experience are
required for GS-9, three years’ ex-
perience for grades GS-11 through
16,

For chemist, cundidates need a
bachelor’s degree in chemistry with
30 hours’ Inboratory work: one-
and-a-half years’ relevant expert |

ence for GS-9, and additional)
years of experience for higher
grades. Eduestion may be muib-

stituted for expertence tn all three
Jobs, and candidates must be phy-
alcally fit, The announcement for
the above fs No, 5-82-1(56

‘The medical microbiologist Jobs
in specialized fields for bacteriolo- |

gists, no-seriologists, parisi-
tologists, mycologists and yvirolo-
gists, require one of the following:

@ bachelor’s degree in biol
cr physical sclence, four yea
perience, or an equivalent combin-
ation. Additional experience of
one-and-a-half years ts required
for GS-9, more for higher grades. |
The announcement is No, 5-82-2
(56)

Apply to the U. 8, Civil Service
Commission, Second Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,|
N.Y. There ts noc ng date.

NYU Course Helps
Federal Employees

A special curriculum of 12 short |
courses, designed to help federal
employees prepare themselves for
better Jobs or Increased responst-
bilities, will be offered workers In
the Now York are fail by New

York University’s graduate school |

of Public Administration and So-
elal Service. The courses will be-
gin on Wednesday, October 3
Registration ts being conducted
dally from 10 A. M. to 6:30 P. M

+ REAL ESTATE

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

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

VVVVVVVVIT
P BETTER HOMES AT LOWER PRICES

RICHMOND HILL

CASH Gi $290

PARKWAY GARDENS

CASH GI $190

ig rindi

te
Reduced to $14 500

CEDAR MANOR BAISLEY PARK
CASH GI $250 CASH GI $250
$64 MONTHLY 77, MONTHLY

Cungsiow "suit treossinnes

condition, B08100 landwaped *
Blot, auine resiinutint wren. & | atunitaiine serves. & xuurvie
Reiqiites to ON Ave wtrway, f Xnay aw lalie foe eusorry tie

tne

nso “7
Reduced te $10,550 Reduced to $12,450

325 ether choice 1, 1, 3 family homes located Rich-
mend Hill, QueensVillage, Jo

p ESS SAEOX 4

143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LL
Oe a.

All Types of Mortgage Financing Arranged
JAMAICA—Centrally located near Merrick Bivd., 6 rooms and
sunporch, I-car garage, oil heat, new electric stove, fibre glass
awnings, aluminum rails, jalousied pleture window $49 BOO)
and door; gym swing in rear. Lovely home. Only

HEART OF HOLLIS—Beautiful 4 bedroom bungalow:
steam heat; garage; many extras included $
Price ?
JAMAICA—Walk to ‘eubway, Lexa. 2 family, 2) 6 rooms Apts.
Ast floor can be used as 2 separate $ room Apis, Beautiful con-
dition. Must be seen to be appreciated, 3 kitchens, *15, 500
3 baths, new oll unit, 1 car garage. Only )
BROOKLYN—Det
vacant; oll burner.

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - §-2015
Lots J. Allen Licensed Real Estate
168-18 Liberty Ave. Brokers

rere eS

Andrew Edwards
Jamalea. N. ¥.

*

BROOKLYN'S ~ r
BEST BUYS > REAL
NER:
mec aca t|y PRICES
dow Conrady. sin si seas
n, Goat > BUYS YOUR
eas i ‘a > OWN HOME
at 7a Ma > Call JA 6-8269
ST. ALBANS

Y Ave) 2 story etek.
fon $7,000. Carb $000

Many SPECIALS sratiatte to Gis

Englith Tudor Brick, Imester
bedrooms |p baths, 2 patu-
tal Fireplaces, near transporta-

DON'T WalT sci TO DAT thon.
CUMMINS REALTY ‘WEEKLY PAYMENT §14
Ask for Leonard Cumming Asking $12,900
1 MaeDuugns Bt Greckize
ideal 6611 2 family, & down—5

j pen 1; 50x
[ Sales LY PAYMENT 21
Asking $14,900

Questions answered on elvil ser-

vice, Address Editor, The LEADER, SY. ALBANS

through Friday, October 6, In
Room 620, Main Building, 100
Washington Square East,

Legal 2 family, 8 down, 3 up
detached, 2 car garage. Extr
Include furniture, oll heat.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥.

WEEKLY PAYMENT 618

— EVERYONE A GOOD BUY —

YOUR MORTGAGE SECURED

ST. ALBANS — 1 fam. brick. Asking $12,500.
colored tle bath, oak floors, sereens-storms,

6 large rooms,
steam-oll, garage.

HOLLIS — 2 fam. ho
$17,500. 549 and & room
= and baths, fireplace, storm~
garage, good income,

HEMPSTEAD — 3 bedroom ranch home. Asking
$15,500, Colored tile bath and abower, aclentific kitehen, recrea-
tlon room tn basement, automatic steam he: dsc

to Inspect,

MANY OTHER | and 2 FAMILY HOMES

A. B. THOMAS

116-12 Merrick Bivd., 8t Albans, N. ¥. LAurelton 8-0686, 8-0719
9:30 to 8 P.M — Sunday 10 to 7 P.M.

City: 209 W 125th Bt

Asking $12,900

HOLLIS

10 rooms; 6 large, ght bed-
reeme: full basement; brand
new heating unit; landscaped
plot 650x100; newly renovated;
vacant; gareg
shine. and meny

WEEKLY PAYMENT $20
Asking $15,990

ARTHUR WATTS, Jr,

112-62 176th PLACE
57. ALBANS

JA 60269
Call 24 Hours Dally

a A, ee,

me, stucco-insul brick.”
Apts., oak floors, modern kiteh-
eaereena, refrigerators, oll heat,

ed. Phone

wvvvvvvvvvvvvv

-

ae

4
4

q

tm te, fa

Raseaaeeaanns

q

|| HOLLIS

1 family,

|| EAST ELMHURST

EAST ELMHURST

& rooms, 2

| HERMAN

REAL

SUPERMARKET FOR HOMES
frame detached garage — & rooms ..... $I 1,600

2 family, 5 up, 4 down, frame, olf heat ....

HA 6-1151

_.... 942,000
car garage. Many $12,500
CAMPBELL

ESTATE

LIVE IN

BROOKLYN
| agro al apg ye
Low down pore PR D4T4AS
$12,000
JAMAICA

18 re

$9,000

LA

INTER-RACIAL

MANY OTHERS In olf perts of NASSAU COUNTY

Lee Roy Smith

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS

QUEENS

_ SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

sT. ALBANS

ie $12,500
|
|
i}
|

$19,000

G.l.’s SMALL CASH
G. I. $250 DOWN
ST. ALBANS —_ $11,990

Phin gorseooe

5-0033

| ‘sroontrn

| 2 SOLID BUYS
INTER-RACIAL

GREENE AVENUE

NEAR BEDFORD
2 family, "4a
batiia, © ie xowtlent
ean be uae
1

$12,800
HANCOCK STREET

NEAR SSORVERANY

FOR WINTER!

St. Albans $15,990
Solid Brock - 2 Fomily
Spacious ‘

Conbsin Heights $12, 550

Aprciour Coloiial

paoma, ultramadaes HinniKnoul, 14

Basement vivahe. Fram. pckoele
shopping, Beautiful tne lived “aires
CALL JA 6.0250
|] . The Goodwill Realty Co
WM. RICH

{4e. Broker Roni Baiate
108-63 Now Fork Givi. damaten, KAT

—— REALTY meee $13,000
RE 9.0645 CALL
pet CHAS. H. VAUGHAN
| = - GL 2-7610
GET READY

BEST BUYS IN

BROOKLYN
GREENE AVENUE

"Cash $1,500
ALBANY AVENUE

Park (1, & Stecting)

Cash $2,000
DECATUR STREET

7 und t

Cash $2, 000.

BEADELL'S

1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished

White colored, Mrivala Kitchens ano
reihroome Gaa electricity, ln sie
retor bullding, Adulte eniy. Kens

Ave subway and Brighioe Line

KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.

watween Medford & Monrand Ave
(ete

REALTY CO.
2 ROCKAWAY AVE.
HY 5-9046

PR 4.1856

Readers have thelr say in The
LEADER 's Comment column, Send
letters t Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, NN,

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 2, 1966

Railroad Clerk
Test Opens Oct.

Hundreds of railroad clerk jobs
with the New York City Tranalt
Authority will be filled from the
test opening for application on
Thursday, October 4 The exsm-
ination is No, 7603.

There are vacancies im all
boroughs except Richmond for the
Positions, paying $1,705 to 61.835
an hour for a 40-hour week. Be-
ginning July 1, 1957, the salary
will rise to $1,735 to $1,686 an
hour

Now to Apply

Application blanks are Issued io
Person or by mail at the Applica-
tion Section of the Department of
Personne! at 96 Duane Street, New

York 7, N. ¥.

The fee is $3

The written test is expected to
be held January 12

Mule and female employees in
the title of railrond clerk are elle-
thle for promotion examination to
AAvistant station supervisor, salary
ange $4500 fo and including $4,-
900 per annum: male employees tn
the title of railroad clerk are elig-
thle for promotion examinations to
assistant train dispatcher, $4,500

to $5,500 and collecting agent,
$1,945 fo $2,065. Since the higher
Miles are Kenerally Aled by pro-
Motion, persons desiring to enter
the service of the Transit Author-
ity should fie for this examination,

At the date of filing applica-
tons, candidates must be ottisens
e¢ the United States. Appointments
tm the Transit Authority are ex-
empt from New York State City
fevidence requirement.

Although there are no age limite

at the time of filing applications,
no eligible will be appointed from
who is less than 21 years
it the time of appointment,

At the time of appointment,
candidates must be acceptable for
bonding.

The written test will be weighted
100, 70 percent required,

‘The written test will be used to
ovaluate the candidate's general
Intelligence and ability to under-
stand written orders and diree-
tlons

Candidates who fatl to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examination
«hall be deemed to have fatled
examination and no further
t subject or part of the ex-
amination shall be rated

Candidates who pass the writ-
ten text will be required to pass
qualifying medical and physical
tests prior to certification. The
qualifying physical test will be de-
signed to test the candidate's
strength and agility; in order to
quality, male candidates will be
required to do a broad jump of
not leas than 4 feet and lft in
succession a 35-pound dumbbell
with one hand and a 30-pound
dumbbell with the other @ full
arm's length above the head; fe-
male candidates will be required
to do ® broad jump of not ese
than 3 feet and lift in succession
® 23-pound dumbbell with one
hand and a 20-pound dumbbell
with the other a full arm's length
above the head.

‘The closing date will be Friday,

October 26,

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page @
fm ayoh title in the bus section
of the surface car and bus main.
tenance department of the
transit authority for a period of
not less than six months imme
diately preceding that date; and

(3) ln not otherwise Ineligible,
Fee $4. Exam Dec, 4, (Thursday,
October 25)
PUBLIC SERVICES
AIDE, grade 6, $3,500 to $4,530.
One opening, Department of
and Public Event.

Cammerce

} qraduation or equi-
joma and two years’
as private secretary.

receptionist or public relations
adsistint. Korm A experience
paper required. Fee §3, Exam
. Thursday, October 25).

66. JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN,
grade 5; 83,250 to $4330, 13
opening. various Clty depart-
men High school graduation
and one year's drafting expert-

or two years’ technical en-

chitectural train-

ing, or an equivalent combina-
tion, Pee $3, Exam Jan §,
(Thursday clober 25).

7820, JUNIOR CHEMIST,
@cade 7, $3,750 to $4,830. Stx
openings, various City depart-
iets; others from time to time,

Request a Colloge Series applica-

Baccalaureate degree (by
runry, 1958) in chemistry
isleved with the University of
State of New York, Fee $3.
im Jan 19, (Monday, Novem-

NIOR BACTERIOLO-
GIST, grade 7, $3,750 to $4,930,
E.waht openings, various City de-
partments; others from time to
time. Request College Series ap-
Piication. Baccalaureate degree
{oy February, 1958) with @ ma-
jor in biological science or a
major in chemistry and « minor

in biologocal science recognised
by New York State Univeraity,
tad $3. Exam Jan, 19, (Monday,
jovember 26).

7073, LAUNDRY WORKER,
Labor Class, grade 2; women
only: $212; $2,500 to $3,400

Age Jimit 55; good physical con

| dition, No formal educational or

experience requirements,

in person only, (October 3.)
1497, INYESTIGATOR, grade
$4,000 to $5,080. About 86 va~
cancies, mainly in the Hospitals
Department, Request « College
Series application, High school
graduation or equivalency dip-
loma. In addition, one of the fol-
lowing: three years’ investigatt

or interviewing experience wi

a large industrial or governmen-
tal agency, « baccalaureate de-
gree (by February, 1958) regis-
tered with New York State Unl-
versity, or an equivalent oom-
bination, Pee $3, Exam
ruary 9 (Monday, November 26),

7738. ENGINEERING AID)
grade 8, $3,250 to $4,330;
apenings, various City
mients. High school graduation
and one year’s engineering ox-
erlenoe, or two years’ technical
training in @ school of enginesr-
ing, or an equivalent combina-
tlon. Fee $3, Beam Dec. 18
(Thursday, October 25).

1883, DIETITIAN, grade 7, $3,~
750 to $4,830. Vacancies from
me to time, Ask for a College
Series application, The following
or ita equivalent; baccalaureate
degree (by February, 1958) in
home economics registered with
New York State University, with
ajor in foods, nutrition or In-
stitutional management, Fee
Exam Feb. 5. (Monday, Novem.

ber 26).
ASSISTANT STATISTI-

Taal.
CIAN, grade 1, $3,780 to $4,830;
it openings, various City depart
ments, College Series application.
Baccalaureate degree (by Feb-
ruary, 1958) registered with State
University, including 12 hours in
mathematics and statistlos, and
three hours in statistics, Fee 98.
Exam March 20. (Monday, No~
vember 26)

7880, ASSISTANT ACTUARY,
grade 7, $3,750 to $4,830. Pour
openings, various City depart-
ments, College Series application,
Form A_ experience paper re
quired. Graduation from an ap-
proved school of occupational
therapy or recognition by the

Arsootation aa @ registered thera~
pist, Fee $3. Exam March 20,
‘No closing date)

| 7459. ASSISTANT ACCOUNT~
‘ANT, grade 7, 63,1700 t 4,080)

Fob-| 78

Nominations Asked
For New Federal
Management Course

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—The
U, &, Civil Service Commission in-
vited all Federol agencies to con-
sider employees in grades GS-7
through GS-12 as potential train-
eos in the 1057 management tn-
tenrship program that begins Jan-
uary 28 and ends June 21,

Field employees must be nom-
inated by the agencies by Novem-
ber 5, departmental employees oy
November 26. The agencies will
then have until January 9 to make
& final selections from among
candidates pasting a written ex-
amination given by the Commis.
sion.

Selection should not be ocon-
fined to workers in administrative
staff specialities, the Commission
said, and asked titst agencies give
particular consideration to appll-
cants likely to remain in the Fd-
éral service who have demonstrat-
ed a bent for high-level adminis-
atrative responalbilities.

Minimum Service One Year

Candidates must have had «
minimum of one year's Federal
service.

The Qve-month program will
include lectures, progressive work
assignments, group discussions,
and work at unlyersities in and
around Washington, D. C.
Partlolpators in the program will
determine thelr own career ob-
Jeotives and individually devise
programs of work assignments
with the assistance of agency ad-
visere and Commission officials
condusting the program. Weekly
seminars im public administration
will entitle participants to academ-
te eredit from American University
and George Washington Univers-
tty.

NYU ELECTS NEWSOM

‘The board of trustees of New
York University elected Dr, Onrroll
V. Mewsom as president of the
University to succeed Dr. Henry
T. Heald, who became president
of the Ford Foundation,
Dr. Newsom for five years was
Associate Commissioner and for
‘wo years Assistant Commission-
er for Higher Education of the
State

Yeoancies, various City
partments. College Series appli-
cation. One

by
ary, 1958, with 16 hours of ool-
lege grade socounting, registered
with New York State University;
high echool graduation and two
Years’ socounting experience, or
an equivalent combination Fee
$3. Exam Feb. 9. (Monday, No-

CAL ENGINEER, grade 14,

-
180 to $7,190, Vacancies from

American Occupational Therapy |or

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES KN STATE

Steuben County

‘The Steuben County chapter
held a dinner meeting September
25 at the VFW Club tn Bath, N. Y.

Ben Roberts, CSEA field repre-
sentative, discussed with the mem-~
bers resolutions to be voted on at
the October annual meeting of the
Association in Albany.

Florence Johnson gave ® report
on the Workshop meeting she at-
tended in Elmira September 15.

Chapter President Charles Keh-
Jer conducted the business meeting
and announced the appointment of
the following committess for the
coming year:

Legisiative: George Crippen,
chairman, Rulof Hovey and Wil-
lam Groesbeck; grievance: Curtis
Taylor, chairman, Helen Remiin-
ger, Leo Ryan and Louise Savage;
clyll service and salaries: Harold
McGuire, chairman, Elizabeth
Morse, Curtis Taylor, Carl Todd
‘and William Gibbons; audit: Marte
Porrester and Marion Nash; pub-
Hetty: Elizabeth Morse; social:
Margaret Siayton, chairman, Lou-
ise Lair, Barbara Shepard, Mildred
Labour, John Fennelly and Harry
Prankfather; membership: Flor-
ence Johnson, chairman, Helen
Manning, Ned Conrad, Earl Jos-
sup, Carl Todd, Mildred Labour,
Elizabeth Morse. Clara Wiehe,
Loutse Savage, Margaret Slayton,
William Groesback, Harold Me-
Quire, Mildred Graves, James
Hart, Cora Kittle, William Gib-
bons, James Doolittle, William C.
Moore, John Fennelly, Kenneth
Conley, Lee White, Charles Magtl!
and John Frazer.

President Kehler and Robert

delegates...

Margaret Slayton of the Bath
Laboratory served as chairman of
dinner meeting.

neth Herrman and Elisabeth Ko-
maroml,

, Aeaietant di~
reotor of nurses, has returned to
work after for her mother,
® patient in ton City
Hospital; W Inman of main-

appointment of the following

membership committess:
Brie Department of So-
wi Rexinger, Ber-

John Quinn, Rose Amato, Ray Do~
bd Mca Corcoran and George

schie.

Health Department —
Britton, Helen V. Murrey and
Helen Ferrick.

Cleveland Hill Sehoot
No, 3—Dorothy Fitapatrick
Christine Mumm.

Willtamaville School District,
North Elementary School—George
Diebolt and George Knockenhower,

Oswego

Oswego County chapter ap-
Pointed its 1956-87 commitiess
at Ite regular September meeting
held s Saves’ Restaurant, Os-
woxo.

They are: membership, David
Ryder and George Wellwood;
legislative, Joseph Beal and John
Cox; auditing, Gertrude Thomp-
son and Thelma Castle; pubilc-
ity, Dave Hopkins; grievance,
John Schenider, Stanley Jackson
and Richard Bird; salary, An-
drew Combs, David Hopkins
Glenn Thorpe, Ross Dutcher an
Leo Quinn; social, Parker Van
Buren, Dave Hopkins and Elira-
beth McGinley.

Speakers were Benjamin Rob-
erts, fleld representative for the
CSEA, who spoke on resolutions
to be presented to the 1957 Legis-
lature, and James Jackson,
Deputy Co-ordinator for the
County Mutual Fire Assistance
Program, whose toplo waa the
growth of the Program's equip-
ment, manpower and efficiency
since {ts organization, and ite
value to the county in peace and
war,

As @ result of Mr. Roberts’
talk on resolutions, the chapter
went om record with a request
fo the CSEA that any future
Social Security available to state
employees be mandated for all

pled;
his cooperation and pointing ow
the necessity for 100 percent
SEA membership in Oswege
chapter.

Buffalo State

Buffalo chapter opened Its 1956~
87 season with « buffet supper at
the Buffalo Turn Verein followed
by & business meeting at which
Jeanette Finn presided.

President Finn appointed the
following committees for the com~
ing year: es

Social: Ethel B. Drew; program:
Arlene Holzer; legislative; Mise
Holzer and Albert ©. Killian;
membership: Ethel B. Drew; pub-
ieity: Mary McBride; constitution
revision: Frances @. Rahn; bud~
get: Arthur Wasserman; auditing:
Joseph Dunn.

Jack Kurtaman, Western New
York Meld representative for the
CSEA, discussed the new member-
ship program and congratulated
the chapter on its increased mem-
bership,

Chapter representatives attended
the Western Conference meeting
and dinner dance at Gowanda
State Hospital September 22, Cel-
este Rosenkranz of Buffalo chap-
ter ts president of the Western
Conference.

Misses Finn and Drew, Adeline
McCormick and Mr, Killian will
serve as chapter delegates at the
Association's annual meeting in
Albany October 2-4 at the Dalitt
Clinton Hotel,

The chapter's social season gete
underway with a cocktail party
and dinner dance at Hotel Shera-
ton on Saturday evening, October
20. Co-chatrmen for the affair will
be Ethel B. Drew and Sherry Bel-
liasimo,

Mt. Morris Hospital

Oliver Longhine, Violet Hoag-
Jand, Eleanor and Irene La~
Yory attended the mesting of the
Western Conference in Gowanda
September 22,

Welcome to new nurses Beverly
Marding and Joyce Ludwig,

Helene ts

Yoerday, October 8, 1956 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE Civil Service Raises ALASKA, HERE WE COME
Regional Director Engineers are needed at atart- |] City Exam Coming Feb, 9, 1987 Fer
‘Matne. Congratulations to the Ste- ing salaries of $4,480 to $6,115 0
$t. Lawrence Vena on the birth of their first) wasHmnGTON, Oct, 1 — €.| yenr for positions with the Buren | INVESTIGATOR

®t, Lawrence State Mospital was
Bost for the first time at the an-
_ meeting of boards of visitors

five state institutions. Re-

ntatives from Binghamton,

ica, Marcy, Syracuse and Rome

Btate Schools had a moat enjoy-

able visit. A highlight of the meet-

fos was Dr. Snow's address on

‘Changing Concepts of St, Law.

ce State Hospital,” a revealing

k at the institution's past and
present,

A recent distinguished visitor
‘was State Comptroller Arthur Lev-
itt, who, with a party of civic lend-
rs from the Ogdensburg area, was

‘an Inspection tour of the new In-
ternational Bridge Site, ss well
the rest of the hospital area. As
nost employees know, the new
ridge will have its American an-
chor aren on land now occupied
by the hospital's Garden Cottage.
Principals of the Affillating

Hovpitals’ Nuraing Schools visited | jn

the hospital and met with the St
Lawrence medical staff and Nurs-
ing School faculty. Mrs, McAllister,

rineipal of the St. Lawrence

chool of Nursing, reports that the
visitors are recelving the best pos-
sible instruction under St, Law-
rence teaching programs.

‘The softball team won the sea-
son's championship trophy in the
City Soft Ball League. In the en-
mung playoffs, they fought their
way to the finals where nine games
were played against “Darrows” be-
fore St, Lawrence was defeated.
‘The final game was very dramatia
The hospital team received an-
other trophy for their place in the
finals, That series of games gave
the patients many hours of won-
Gerful recreation. Sports-minded
Director Snow expressed his satis-
fnetion with the excellent sports-
manship shown by the team dur-
ine the season.

The International - Canadian
American - All Stor Grasshopper
Baseball Game played early tn
Beptember held the interest of the
Btate Hospital People. Playing on
the American team were a son of

the Hospital director, the nephewa|

of several employees, as well as the
grandson of one of the older em-
ployees. This waa the opening game
of a two out of three tournament.
‘This game played on the hospital
diamond—now called the Hospital
Btadium—was seen by hundreds of
patients, employees and visitors,
‘These visitors included many Can-
adians. This was the first time in
history of the North Country that
International baseball games of
Little League type were played and
the first one that was played at
the Stadium, The American Team
won the tournament and trophy
in x second game played in Pres-
cott, The Kiwants Service Clubs of
Ondensburg and Prescott sponsor
the Grasshopper Baseball Leagues
in their respective communities.

Robert Haight was elected prest~
dent of the Matteawan chapter al
ite regular. monthly meeting held
Beptember 19 at St. Rocco's Hall,
Beacon, N, Y¥. Chosen to serve with
him were Louis Mancuso, vice

resident; Edward Oken, secre-
ary; Thomas Keenan, Jr,, tre
surer; Meredith Westfall, delega:

jack Higgins, alternate delega!
and Jack Hale, steward.

There were 137 members present

at the meeting. Following the
Dusiness, refreshinents were served
by the outgoing steward, John

Keating, and the new steward, Mr.
Male

Rochester State
Hospital

‘aduating class of 1956 of
mesons State Hospital School
of Nursing were given @ reception
recently at the home of their prin-
cipal, Mra, Warren, The graduates
are Evelyn Vile, Mary Erhstein,
Betty Payne, Sue Archibald, Jack
LaClair, Joseph Termotta, Joseph
@orge and Gloria Vanderbilt.

Messrs, Borge and Termotta will
attend the CSEA state convention
at Albany in October,

Two of the graduates will be
employed at the Veteran's Hos-
pital In Canandaigua, one at New- |
ark State School, and the ethers
at Rochester Btate,

Returning from vacation are|
Qlen and Helen Fitzgerald, from
Alexandrian Bay; Mary Seitier, and
George and Helene Stevens, from

the business office and George
in the O.T. department,

Best wishes to Frank Annunal-
atto, of the R. T, Department,
Members hope he enjoys his new
home.

‘The OT. department had a
rag | recently at the Party

louse, They say a good time was
by all.

New York City

‘The New York City chapter wel-
comes new members R. Brent,
J. P. Catalano, M. Collino, J. P
Early, B. Fitzgerald, 1. Gides, T.
Gould, N. Harrington, D. FP. Kane
and M. FP. McCaffrey.
| The 10-member chapter deie-

ingrid to the CSEA annual meet-

ig tn Albany October 2-4 will be
hended by President So) Bendet.
Watch The Leader for complete
coverage of this Important meet-

«.
Elie Klein, who retired about 3%
years ago from his position as

York office of the Motor Vehicles

September 20, The chapter ex-
tends ite heartfelt sympathy to Mr,
Klein's wife and daugher.

District 10, Public Works rae
ter held a meeting September
the Hickaville Storehouse. A gre
many topic of interest to mem-
bern were discussed and acted up-
on.
| Guest speakers were Irving Pla-
menbaum, president of Nassau
chapter, and Charles Culyer,
CSEA field representative.
Refreshments were served at the
clove of the meeting.

Law Depariment

Harry L, Ginsberg was elected
president of Law Department
chapter at Its September annual
meeting at Association Headquar-
| ters, 8 Elk Street, Albany. Elected
to serve with Mr. Ginsberg were
Abraham A. Kranker, vice preal-
Gent; Bernice Meyers, secretary,
and Julle M. Tack, treasurer,

A constitutional amendment was
adopted inaugurating the two-year
term to correspond with the term
held by C&SEA officers.

College Graduates
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Dist. 10 - Public Works

Mansel Keene, 43, de
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sion’s Twelfth Regional

pointed Inte in October as chief of
the Standards Division in the
Commission's Wakhington, D, C.,
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Mr, Keene will be succeeded by
Paul L. Engbretson, 45, of South
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97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥. weekly,

ia
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 2, 1956

ACTIVITIES Quarter-Century Club Members Represent Hundreds of Years of Service

MPLOYEE NEWS

Willard State Hospital

elcome to the 21 student
nurses who are Willard State
Keuka and Syra-
November 15, One
students is a former en
Gerald Lum, from Valots,
who attended St, Bonaventure.

xerclses were held
ard students Sep-

oa! eason has come to a
Congratula ns to the
Wing, awarded the trophy

place by Dr. Keill at the
Day Commencement Au-

est
Willard State bowling teams
began thei battle September 18.
The executive council met at
the School of Nursing August 23
‘The chapter. sent

gates to the C ence

in Rom

he annual
many in October. |

t meeting waa
September 17 |
Doctors B. and M, Huk and
thetr f |

left Willard.
ue their edu

City Unis fall,

taf
1, and Mil-
w inboratory

Van Dorpe,

n opers

is in Ello

fe McGrain, and]

Mes. C. Depuy, who 4s improving
Marjorie Van Gelder is back

| These members of the 25-Year Club of Hudson River State)row, from left, 8. Wells, H. Everett, H. Emmer, Dr. 0. A.
Hospital have centuries of service when one combines their | Kilpatrick, hospital director; R Joyce, N. Davis, L. Connolly
total service with the State. The club recently held Its an-| and H, Connolly. In the third row, are from left, J. Dudek,

a oe nual dinner at the hospital. Seen here are, first row, from R. Comey, M. Comey, R. Murphy, J. Clarke, G. Burdick, F.

incen te kince Prk "left, M. Malkowski, C. Logan, R, Patheroe, L. Biddle, £.|Miehon, W. Terry. J, Hennessey, P. Mcintyre, W. Yanke and

Bast to newlyweds | O'Banks, R. Tannert, L. Fraleigh and M. Craig. In the second] W. Campion.
and Paul Wai-

hapter’s regular meeting was held
September 19.

a all) Resolutions were carefully re-
the graduates, and also these em-| viewed and de were. ir
ployees: Thomas Carroll, promoted | structed to vote according to mem

August 25, and) zs
evy a m Yhris- |1954, Mr. T d will b rr 1:
weg Aigo 3h TEE lined iy he macy friends here Brooklyn State Hospital | Manhattan State
One of Willard’s etire em- Peter Domiano has been *
Harold Ke ad, dled ited Director of . ole at | y Pp | Hospital
4 erieade fo en monte 2h %:| Graduates Student Nurses 2»: 202 wos

ed for} Tt
Finch, housefather, | g
yvering from an opera.
his home in Byron, Mr.

gradua
nal of

es of the
irsing at Brooklyn
Septem.

The chapter congratula:

tate Hospi

A chapte was held re- atti ber 22. Rabb ne de- sadlbatioea siman, and| berst

cently and new President, [64 ene Ae he aie | vered the invocation. Speakers in-| Lifes x fa guaniie! aGs Shields

Mc. Walter nolomew, pra- urlea Vickers suffered | Sluded Edwien t pats ™ bers to ut the pay-

aided ith of the Board secretary. ion plan for payment of
On September 1th as Ruth Sands, Bo tion dues, and reminded that

4 of Educ rs board of
member, and D: 2 ng a meeting
stein cuss t am of

Dr. Beckenstein presented held Metropolitan Conference

eld at C

ayes,

deduction cards may be
or from the
e, Many new

e is doing well
apathy goes to Mr. Leo
Bieber on the recent loss of his

Mrs, James Jones, the former |irother and to Mrs. Loulse Hus-| Plomas to Arthur R. Demo, m welcome to Mollie Stret-| n have enrolled in the
Gacol Orman, resigned her posl-leon and Mrs anor Damon. oa| rick T. Dwyer + C. Hal ; who just moved into the/ chapter under the new plan. The
floa in the Parole department |iie' joss of thelr mother Daniel J. Isabel, William Minnema,| community, and to William | group's goal is 100 percent mem-~
@nd left on Sept, 12th for Alaska)” arr and Mrs, Fred Bailey are| PY# L 1aro, Hortense | Grubbel. special agent, transferred| bership, A vote of thanks to the

-¢ |

husband, who i sta- ard K. Murdock, Irving| to Brooklyn State fr ident for the delicious refres

proud grandpar

to M. M Robert 1 Betty D. moor ments served.

CN Rese a a and Mary Sheridan ihe chapter 1s to'sepors
jeon was given igtork ak Whe . Manon’ The e's Oath was a on her forthe ng marriage, and) that the er aduating
ight's Inn Evelyn Perry, Depart-| tered by Florence to Drs. Noreen O'Connell and Wil-| class of 14 accepted

{ Social. Welfare Con.| pal of the Sc Mam Fist who were wed re-| appointment thattan State,

on Child Care; Robert| He cently A wart lcome and every suc~

Congratulations are also tn or-| cess to the new staff member

on ry happy to see
Cor back on the job
Noel-| after } lines. Miss Connally
‘om | praistd the excellent service in the
ck division of the Mabon

o Albert Demo, | Build
c and Albert Haz on the sick at making
ng fro p s are Patrick

Anderson, Dan O'+
Matt Ryan

on
|

mother; to Anna . . .
er secently ded! Ghristian Memorial
Randal sd ph Mayer
ended the if Mra, Mayer's fa.

. Christian Me-
1 Department chap-
arintial steak roast

t F
t ake, recently was Social & sora . t
‘Nr ~~ TA citeemenlaton ? Rehabilitation Hospital|’. » ver
ter Riehiman, » mandated refer-| Rehabilitation Hospital chapter! iiams and a red-hot ball game

‘ n &E Hugt ‘ Liver stem | enjoyed a moonlight s bet t rr " t
nitween the Laboratory and the
man Charles A. Sch ul od ns and! Hudson on the Sea Cub EH the] cy oft
4 Philip R. Chase, Don-| ., x ever of August 23, On its four-|~ poly Hough, social committee
ad, Mayor of Syracuse p hour trip fro ack down the! cnairman, is to be cong

d of

Welfare Commissioner W t bout under the doing such « fine job
Abbi i County Tappen Zee! am © special guests were
arl Me 1 eorge Washing | john p, Powers, president of The
n f Albany ner t in-) Civil Service Employees Assocla-
toParka Prank ubition of dancing | tion; Joseph  Lochne CSEA
e Clap) Henry oat pilot Robert Lee ve director. and Weld
Virwix Q i Ce WAS DOB | e winner Representative Frank
, 10 veral board held ite regular | copa
0 Centra at the Albany ber 6
ate BA well wishes go to Cassie! el
The ot is now tion Day, the reing service; Salvatore |SQCIAL SECURITY for publte
4 directors’ no, the orthopedic ahoe-| employees. Follow the news on this
the 13th and Thomas Keenan of the |importunt subject in The LEAD
A popular subject

senance department, EM weekly,
J

Tuesday, October 2, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Requirements for Starting Federal Career

(Continued from Page 2)

Richest estimate of the number of
Bew employees who entered Fed-
ral service annually under the
Previously existing college-level ex-
amination system was only about
9,500 in @ full year, considerably
Jean than half the indicated rate
Under the new program of having
@ne examination to fill Jobs for-

LEGAL NoviCE

OULDS. MARTHA FLINT, —
tie OF TUR STATE OF MEW

deraaend, whe at the
St her Soo t of Tiratiie-
a. Vermont, arb CHER TINGS:

‘pon the Alaa RL. Bealeton,
bicedie Tan O6th  Bireets New
ar Mew York. you. und ench of yori are
dere te chow cause before the Sur,

“Conve st New Tort Gouviy, pld
Ber the. Piatt ot Recor iar ing County of

lew York. on the Dinh day of November,

Ralf-past ten o'clock tm the fore

boon’ t that d Gay. why the accotint of pre.
edinice Of Alam RL. Krvltine, ne exeett
of the will of Mari int ‘Chiste, do.

FAN sorerne the period trom March 22
PS: should not be judicially
aMowed
IN TESTIMANY WHERROP, wr hare
seal

ted and

a)
Yor cy

cern in said Couety, the Bist day. ot
Pm tn the your of one
ousand ‘aise Wwundved” and Afvy-ote

(Send)

PRILIP A. DOWART!
ff the Burrogate’s Coart

Ate

Special ‘Tem Part If ef the City
of She City of,
", ‘ow

‘ot New ‘York, Cotinty of

House, Bronx Connty
dist Mtevet. & Orand Concourn
ity Of New Vork, on ihe 24 day

puenber, 1068, Presesit: How. JULIUS
A

|. OARS. Tuatior
Tn the Matter of the
COLETTA SCORCA for
name to Patricia Seores
reading and fine the Petition of Nico
te Soorce, verified the twenty-first day

lication of
eto change

to anxumve
came af PATRICIA SCORCA in the

nd atend and
eatinfed that the sald

ae ‘What she be permit
a

‘of her pewsent mame:
Court Bel
item te tue and It appearing trom the
id Petition and the Court being aatiaded
iat there la no Feanouable objection to the
ange of mame propoeety and tt further
Sppearing. and the Court being eatixfied,
At eal Petitioner wan born in the
oogh of Manhattan, City and Stale of
jew York on December 9, 1924 aa in wet
ced by the Certifiente Dearing Mo.
ed bey the Drnartment of Heel
ty of New York annexed to
jon; and it further duly appear
‘loner fe not teiiatered and not ore
ret

aquired to be re prov lelnne
Of the Dnlted Servien Act
Naw, oe motion of Wikiam 4. Murphy.

atiorney for the and Petitioner. tt in
ORDERED, that the sald Nicoletta
ber n

of her pre
Piring with. the provisions of Article 6 of
The Civil Righte Law and af this omier,
mamely
‘THat this acter be antored and the sald
Priition upon which it wom be fled

Suition and. erry at
sinatore, directed. he, publlention at

A ny
Hh toe

106, of C at NY

Pie, 10n4—THE PROPLE

THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
FRER AND IN

au
ACKER, the next

ot RICKARD MARQUARDT, decenam
fend erpeting

WHEREAS, ELISH KRAMER,

deg at 8-40 3H | Bireet 1g
‘York, has Iniely
‘eo Court ef our

tw have @ certain
te) ete Ausuat

and personal
the Lael wilh
HARD MARQUA NIE
i the time of ble

in the County of Mew
dag ef Qvtober, one thoornnd
intro at Ralfpast

feo o'clock in i

why the said will

fied ty ‘Doble ee will of
TESTY

» LIP A. DONABUR
of ue Burregale's Court

merly filled from eight separate
tests.
Appeal at All-Time High

“Now that the opportunity for
full careers in Federal service,
which was cut off during the Kor-
ean emergency and the years im-
mediately following, has been re-
stored, and so many things done
to heighten the attractiveness of
8 Pederal carver, the Government's
‘appeal as an employer, in my opin-
ton, stands at an all-time high,”
Mr. Young asserted.

Mr, Young cited the new Ped-
eral incentive awards program for
recognizing and publicizing the

. | achievements of Federal employ-

ees, including new opportunities
made possible by the recent Inclu-
sion of 30,000 overseas jobs in the
competitive civil service under
which employees may transfer to
and from oversens positions while
remaining in the career service, He
also cited fringe benefits, such as
the new Federal group life in-
gurance program and I!beralized
retirement system,

Helps U.S. in World Leadership

“Success of the Government's
college-level recruiting program.
has great significance in the con-
duct of affairs of our country," Mr,
Young added, “since government
must have its share of talented
young people to maintain pur na-
tion's position of world leadership
and carry out the other great un-
Gertakings which are imposed on
Government in the present peri-
od"

‘The last day to apply for the
next written test, to be held Thurs-
day, October 13, was Thursday,
September 27, but application may
be made now or In the future for
other tests,

Jobs at the lower of the two
levels, GS-5, pay $3,670 to start.
‘The annual increases are $135, and
grade top, attained thereby, ts
$4,480. A longevity increment is
granted, in addition.

The other jobs, which are fewer,
will be filled mostly at grade GS-7,
$4,525 to start, $135 increments,
grade top 35, longevity incre-
ment additional,

Some positions will be filled at

t| GS-6, $4,080-$4,890,

Next Test November 10

The Second Regional U.S. Civil
Service Commission (New York
and New Jersey) will hold written
tests on November 10, (none tn
December), January 12, February
®, April 13, May 11, (none in
June), July 13 and August 10.

Appointments will lead to perm-
anency, but persons 70 or over on
the day they enter on duty will be

given temporary renewable ap-

pointments for not to exceed one | th

year, Agencies may renew such ap-
pointments, Persons receiving tem-
porary renewable appointments do
not acquire # competitive tus,

‘The examination will be used to
fill a wide variety of positions at
the entrance or trainee level, in-
cluding positions formerly filled
through the junior management
test.

College Degree Not Necessary

One does not actually require
a college degfee either to compete
ot to be appointed, though a col-
Jege degree helps, This is not the
cnly entrance examination for col-
lege graduates. Engineers, physi-
cists, chemists and certain other
technical personnel are recruited
through other examinations,

Successful candidates in the en-
trance examination will be as-
signed to positions in such fields as
general administration, economics
and other social sciences, business
analysis and regulation, Social
Security administration; procure-}
ment and supply, organization and
methods examining, producton
planning, communications, person-
nel management, library science,
statistics, (nvestination, transpor-
tation, Information and records
management.

The Intern Jobs

Managemen: internships for-
merly filled through the examina-
tion for Junior management as-
sistant, will be offered by some
agencies that have specially plan-
ned programs to develop persons
with unusual promise as future ad-
ministrators, Persons to be con-
sidered for these internships will
be required to pass additional tests
of greater difficulty, If you are
selected for one of these programs
you will receive specialized in-
struction, varied work assignments,
ind understudy of other types of
training designed to develop your
managerial skills and knowledges.

Positions in agriculture and
closely related flelds also will be
filled,

Requirements for $3,670 Jobs

Requirements for the $3,670 jobs
follow:

1, Completion of a four-year
college course leading to a bache-
Jor’s degree, or

2. Three years’ experience in ad-
ministrative, professional, investi-
gative, technical or other respon-
sible work which has prepared you
to enter into the positions for
which this examination ts appro-
priate: or

3. Any equivalent combination
of the above education and experi-
enee, an academic year of study
will be considered as comprising at
Jeast 30 semester hours, or 45 quar-
ter-hours, and will be considered
equivalent to 9 months of experi
ence.

Por some positions, pertinent ex-
perience alone may be qualifying;
for others, courses Jeading to a
bachelor’s degree with a specified
number of hours in a subject or

the job you want

teription now.

ment?

service,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Btreet
New York 7. New York

The news that's
happening to you!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing tn civil service, what le bappening to the job you have and

Make sure you don’t miss @ single issue, Enter your sub-

And you can do a favor for someone else too!

Have you « relative or @ friend who would Ike to work for
the State the Federa) government. or some loca! unit of govern-

Why not enter a subscription to the Civ Service Leader tor
him? He will Gnd full job Ustings, and learn a lot about civil

The price ts $3.50-—That brings him 82 tssues of the Civil
Bervice Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.
You can ) eueering on the coupon below:

$3,50 (check or money order) for # year's
Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name Usted

abacrip=

combination ks subjects will meet

For Grade GS-7 (64,525), the
requirements are

1, Completion of the education
or experience required for grade
GS-5 plus one of the following:

2. Completion of one year of
graduate study, or

3. One year's experience of the
type required for grade GS-5, or

4. Any combination of graduate
study and experience totaling one
year.

Effect of Law Degree

Applicants who complete at least
six full years of resident college
work Jeading to an LL.B. or higher
degree In a recognized law school
will also meet the entire education

or experience requirements for |

grade GS-7.

Applicants who complete six full
‘ears of resident college work lead- |
ing to an LL.B. or higher degree in

B recognized jaw school will al
meet the entire education or ex-

perience requirement for grade |

GS-7.

Rating Alternative Experience

For each grade, at lenst
months of the experience shown
must have been at a level of dif-
ficulty and responsibility compar-
able to that of work at the next
lower grade level in the Federal
service, or at least 1 year at a level
comparable to that of the second |
lower grade in the Federal service,

Experience of a routine clerical |
nature is not qualifying for this
examination.

Type of Appointments
If you are now a student and ex-
pect to complete the required edu-
cational courses within the next
nine months, you should apply for
this examination, If you are found |

six |

qualified In all other respects, you
may receive provisional appoint-
ment, but you may not enter on
duty until proof is received of the
successful completion of your stu-
dies. Undergraduate students may
file for this examination as soon as
they begin their senior year course
of study,

‘The written test will deal with
general abilities.

Where to Apply

You must also be a United States
| citizen or owe allegience to the
| United States; and be physically
able to perform the duties of the
position to which you are ap-
pointed.

Apply to U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N, ¥. in person, by
representative, or by mall, If by
real do not include return post=

age.

Army Terminal Seeks
Stenos and Typists

‘The Brooklyn Army Terminal is
seeking stenographers at $3,175,
\ and 83,415, Single men and women
21 to 45 are acceptable for a 24-
month duty tour, Quarters are
free,

One year's genera! office cleri-
cal experience is required for the
|}ower-paying Job, two years (six
| months taking and transcribing
| dictation) for GS-4.

Apply at the Terminal, Civilian
Personnel Division, First Avenue
and 58th Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥.,
or call GEdney 9-5400, extension
2143, between 8:30 A.M. and 3 P.M.

BRONX

JERRY'S RADIO SHOP

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Kingsbridge 7-7437

fi

ing covers keep

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Finest Utensils.

66, NY.
Page Sixteen CiViL SERVICE LE

ADER

Tussday, October 2, 1956

STEAK, FELLOWSHIP AND SPEECHMAKING HIGHLIGHT INSTALLATION BANQUET OF
ERIE Scand mae anaes HOME AND vis toad UNIT

Metro Group Insists On
Health Insurance be Jan.

Reports that the State may)on signing up old and new mem-) Cunference were read by eas
delay its employees’ medical- and to get the authorization| Fruchthendler, Conference séc-
surgical plan until after January) cards into Association

y protests from dele-| (ers as “swiftly as
D a meeting of the Metro-| He predicted a total Conference: Resetutiane
Conference of the Cit rehip of over 7 ne Resolutions covered eight
Employees Associatlot ng year, which would . They asked:
the meeting, held Sep an all-iime membership strength. | 1. Consideration of inclu

2 In Kings Park St fos tor visits and office calla in
pital, delegates demanded that Leader Editor Speaks Association's proposals on
the health insurance program be Paul The Lender editor alth insurance,
uader way by January 1 d Conference members to let) 4 Consideration by the Pen-

it ed out that st.-| “clr voices be heard on ¢ ston-Insura ¢ committee of a
$90,000 had been provided ues now be-| puid-up polloy on retire: in
acate funds in order to ge! iu of refunds on premiums.

yaram started at that mplimenting the group om) 3, That the Association's reso-
lay was blamed on ta splendid co-operation in stir-|ijtion 1A be broken down into
vorary Health Insurance Board,|€ Up interest in Soclal Se~| three parta so that the first reso- |

Mr, Kyer

said the

which, to this date, has released in would read “A 18 per cent

do the entire

Associatl

no official report on its progress, } base pay for all state
i any bending the same ef- | ¢
the promised health) 4 Change Part Two of the
Speakers Listed and the coming! first resolution to rend “The es-
Speakers at the ny ‘ ment of # 40-hour week
cluded DD Charlies Bu 2, Conference | ¢, mployeea working more than
man, dire of Kings Park reviewed the last! 49 hours,
titate He Paul Kyer, edi- of the CSEA Executive) vers and staff,’ with no loss in
tor Leader; Harold | Board and later led a discussion! jake-home pay, effect pril
N regional Cs attor- oo so! fons approved by the); 19:
n tles Culyer, A -| Association Resolutions Commit-| 5, Amend meal ance to
t representative. gs | Fee, wk se from $2 to $3.51
Park Chapter was host Resolutions adopted by the! ment of proposal on
Dr, Buckman told the Ries ee ee -competitive class employees
that if was the duty of d Te] 1, Work toward Installing alr
ead supervisors to “lead the way Mauhs At Meeting joning in all state offices.
in improving vee cond’- OF Conservation Unit tain installation of
tions." He that unhappy ature control equipment
employees would result sub-| ALBANY, Oct, 1 Sharon J. | isundries, kitchens and 5
standard work and “in order to) Mauhs of Cobleskill, newly ap-| in tion:
¢ the State and its cittrens! pointed Conservation Commission-
wo must maintain high em- his frst official chance to Tribute to Shemin
le v Mebagiis Tt nee paid special
a well-detailed talk, Mr. TRS tein to its immediate past
stein outlined the Associa-| Mauhs were guests at the a chairman, Henry Shemin
* plan for providing er of the Department's Capi-| 1 & resolution, read by Miss
aid to ite members in discipl chapter, Fruchthendler and approyed by
oases. Mr. t in lation, tes, Mr, Sh n's past
Co ce to exercise great c 6 vices to the Conference were
in choosing screening co iecognized by making him an
teas which would decide w Se eri ee Mauhs |! norary member of the Confer-
o¢ not an employee's case . d informally at the ¢ ence, with all righta and privt-
under the legal ald program atte sed by 76 per c
is equally important,” sata resolution also included
the attorney, “that in Ju * past chairmen, They are

merits of w case that the screen-| terms as chapter President, con- Peltslte, Gre” chairman
ing con does not judge ducted the business session preced- smploved’ 19 the: State
en facing disciplinary action dinner and during which |P2%King Dept; Sidney Alexan-
We must remain compassion-| new officers were tn der, now retired, and Thomas
ate but logical at all times. LeRoy of Willowbrook
Culyer Asks ‘Full Head of Steam! ent; Joseph Lennon,
Rep 0 the current mem~- } Marie Critchlow ere~
bership drive under the payroll tary and Mra. Edeen O'Bryan, | J, J. Endres Resigns
4 tion of dues mn, 3 Cc eae v, All three are from Al- Education Post
yer reported there was @ pot
(ial of more than 32,000 mem- members of the executive| ALBANY, Oct, 1—Joseph J. En-
bers in the Me jtan Ni nell are: Division of Lands and |dres, chief of the bureau for
York area alone. Forests, Duncan Rankin, Elsmere; | handicapped children of the New
“A splendid opportunity us be- on of Fish and Game, C, | York State Education Department,
fore us and we should reap a Willard Greene of West Sand | is resigning November lat
bountiful harvest in membership | Lake; Division of Administration, Mr, Endres, who organi the
fils year,” the Seld represnta-| Mra. Helen Todd of Sche nectady | depar ent bureau in 1026, will
mt lared and Division of Water Power and |Join (he sta of the New York
Mi, Culyer urged the delegates Control, Edwin Vopolak, Renes-|State Association for Crippled
to ‘get up @ full head of stoam ject, i Chiidron,

Esther Husson Heads Erie

Esther Husson was installed as
president of the Erle County Home
and Infirmary chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, at the

| group's annual banquet September

| 20. Over 75 inembers attended the
steak dinner, held in the Moose
Hall, at Lancaster, N. ¥. Charles

Sandler was master of ceremonies

Installed with Mrs, Husson were
Jennie Cuger, first vice president;
Evelyn Molinaro, second vice presi-
nt; Helen Schindlebeck, record-
ing secretary; Linda Vroman, fi-
nan eretary; John Husson,
| treasurer; Nicholas Gianell!, ora-
nd Charles St, Ge ser-
geant-at-arma,

tor,

| ‘The installing officer was Mrs
Viola Demorest, president of Ni-
agra chapter,

1 County Home, Infirmary Unit

Father Gene and Rev, Gill, chap~
laind of the Erie County Home,
officiated.

Speakers included Jacob Tick,
Erie County comptroller, who
praised CSEA activities and com-
mended the group for the high
calibre of its fleld representatly
ineil and chapter ders; Joha
Quinn, who spoke on the impor-
tance of CSEA membership, and
Julius Volker, assemblyman, who
discussed the Association's presen~
of its problema to the Legis-

late

Attractive favors and flowers
decorated the tables, arranged by
Mra. Molinaro and her social com-
mittee, Dancing followed the mect-
ing, with music furnished by Mr.

| St. George and his orchestra,

Singing Waiters, Insurance
On Varied Commerce Program

~The

singing walt
were the hit of the dinner
ing held in C.S.E.A, headquarters,
Street, Albany, on Wednes-

‘om

rt

evening, September 26
The waiters—Joe MacLaren,
Gordon Stedman, Darwin Bene-
lict, Harry Kapp, George Say-
age, Jack Wel Bill Bouchard,
Henry Gallien, Richard Burns
aud Ed Roeder—are all members
of the chapter's social commit-
tee. Creator of the 1 idea
Zullo, chairman and
on the committee, She
directed the “sing! waiters”
y in serving the meal but
ining the capacity
with songs of the “gay

0's."

Richard Kirk, chapter presi-
|dent, introduced Commissioner

ard T, Dickinson of the State
Department of Commerce, who
dropped in for w brief visit, Mr.

the action taken on elght reso-
iut
tons
t

committee by the Com-
erce chapter, Two of the reso-

aoelation’s
disapproved,

committee, five wore
and one on

mittee for further study.
A lively discussion of the
health insurance plan followed,

Jing a

Kirk then called the business
eting to order,

Committee reporte were made
by Al Basch on insurance, Henry
Gallien on legisiation, and Ed
Fyeder gave a brief out of

1s submitted to the resolu-|

lutions were approved by the Ase!

the
Health Insurance program waa| George L, Fox of Wantagh,
passed on to the Insurance Com-/|Long Island, formerly chief dam-
ages evaluator in the New Yorks

during which George Savage in-
troduced « motion recommend-
specific deductible progra
Insurance Committee at
rters. ‘The motion was

to the

called the at-
ng to Mildred
recent hospitalization,
esi! ts the Commerce de-
delegate and member
Association's board of di-
rectors for many years, A resolu-

of the meet

then drafted to send
a {1 an appropriate gift
and ssages hoping for @
speedy recovery, It was recorded

that the chapter was grateful
for her long-time eff on

be-

wlf of the civil servant.
An

usual climax to the
ing was the presentation of
& skit by the Social Committes,
Partlolpating were Misa Pegey
Wood and Miss Edith Williams,
“borrowed” from the Department
of Social Welfare as piano ac-
ompanist, Gordon Stedman was

the narrator of the hilarious
sketch,
om attending, in addition

| to President Kirk, included Jean-

nette Lafayette, vice president;
Caryl Lea Conklin, secretary; and
helen Gibbons, treasurer.

George L. Fox Die

Clty Motor Vehicle Bureau, died
after an iliness of lx mouth,