Ciwil Sewiee
L
EADER|c¢
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XVI —
No. 49
Tuesday, August 16, 1955
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See Page 3
Officers of Willard State Hospitol chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. Seated are
Brook Johnson (left), Ist vice president, and Donald J. Carlson, president. Standing, from
left, Ralph Sibley, delegate; John Vincent, 3rd vice president, Herbert T. Watson, treasurer;
Joan D. Carlson, secretary; Ral;
Not + present when the pho
Salzer, 2nd vice president, and Edward Limner, delegate.
oto was taken was alternate delegate Jo: eph Rimzori,
Grievance Plan Should Be
Written Into Law, Employee
Groups Tell Preller Unit
ALBANY, Aug. 15 — The con-
census among
ganizations see!
procedures for State aides
public employee or-
ms to be: Grievance
must
be enacted Into law.
Representati
vice Employe:
can Federation of Labor, Congress)
of Industrial
ves of the Civil Ser-
Assoctation, Ameri~
Organizations, and
FRED W. PRELLER
ind
porary §
sion of the Ci
Governor Harr
der wa
tion. Le
lependent u
sald, to put “tee
to widen its
compliance com
ate C
a stop In the r
lation
nions, told the tem-
‘ommission. on Revi-
| Service Law that
Iman
executive or-
t direc-
needed, they
into the order
ope, and to make
ry.
‘Open Mind’
‘The
Governor
and set
De
upat
the
r
Queony)
man, sald
“open mind”
ike
sions of such a law should be, but! Act”
that @ statute should be on the! ployees
books.
exeoutiv
‘e order supplants
wey's 1950 order,
hee-man Grievance
top panel to settt
Fred W. Preller
commission chair-
members have an
on what the provi-
September to study suggestions, power to inwue cease and desist
made at this and the preceding] orders.
hearing, in NYC, and to draft] Ted Bleecker of District 37,
recommendations to bs, submitted) APSCME, would like a public em-
to the State Legisiature in Jan-| ployee relations law to include pro-
uary, visic for negotiations on wages,
hours and working conditions, A
joint lebor-management commit-
Javits Urees Statute
| Attorhey General Jacob K, Ja-
vets agreed that grievance machin-
ery should be statutory. In a letter |
|read by Deputy Attorney General
Millon Alpert, he polnted out that
|Mr. Harriman’s order applies only
to departments heads are
responsible to the G Tt has
(Continued on Page M4)
Deadline for
whose
—
no jurisdiction over idependent
ne acaicion nee oaoonans Main atiONS
yortments whose chile are elec-
officials, such as the Comp-
troller and the Attorney General
| Mr. Alpert added that oper- Ss UgUS
ation of the order depends on con-
stant supery and intervention
by the to insure that its
being properly car-|
jon
ALBANY.
day to
Aug. 15 The final
submit independent noml-
1Of
atute would make]| Inations for officers of the Civil
compliance mandatory. Service Employees Association and
wmbers of the State Executive
i] Retaliation Decried | Commi s AW t 25,
John T. DeGraff, CSEA counsel,| Nominations must be sent to
favored legislative fon, but|the board of canvassers at Asso-
|“ first.” he said, “there must be|ciation headquarters, 8 Elk St., Al-
reral eceplance of grievance ;bany, by that date.
machinery principles,” There were| Nominating petitions for CSEA
instances under the 1950 order,| officers must be signed by not le:
he said, of retaliation against em-|than 5 per cent of the member-
| who presented grievances. sclation; petitions
rament officials . learn|for members of the State Execu-
not to retaliate.” |tive Com must be signed by
Frederic
the Civil
Q, Wendt. president of |10 per cent of the members of the
ovum, said the department which the nomi-
new executive order merely “pat-|nation is proposed.
ches” the old, Nathan Grossman| Names of candidates having the
also represented the Forum at the! preseribed petitions will be printed
hearing. Jon the official ballot, together with
Robert of Dis-|the names of those nominated by
trict jon of|the CSEA nominating committee.
Lewis, counsel
50, American Peders
State, County and Municipal Em-| To date, no names have been
| ployees, AFL, urged establishment ubmilted for certification.
of a State public employee labor| ‘The board of canvassers — con-
relations board, patterned after|sisting of George W. Hayes, Mil-
provisions of the "Little Wagner|dred ©, Meskil, Isabelle M.
for indwatrial workers, Em-|O'Hagen, Leonard P, Requa and
who are discriminated|Margarct Sayors—will determine
against, he said, could appeal to| the validity of the nominating
4 The commission will meek ini this board, which would have the|petitions,
Full Text of Executive
Order Setting Up New
State Grievance Plan
Following is the full text of Governor Harrioan's executive onder
establishing new grievance procedures for 75,000 employees in the
Executive branch of the State government.
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Relating to procedures for the submission and settlement of
xeievances of State employees
BY VIRTUE of the authority ed in me by the Constitution
and Laws of the State of New York, it is hereby Ordered as Follows:
L L Preamble bon Lb ok hk tt
In order to ¢
ship between th
blish a more harmonious and cooperative relation-
ate and its employees, it is hereby declared to be
the policy of this Administration and the purpose of this order to
provide for the settlement of differences through an orderly grievance
procedure. It is also the policy of this Administration to assure to
State employees the right to full freedom of association, self-organtza-
tion and designation of representatives of their own choosing for
the purpose of adjustment of their grievances, free from interference,
restraint, coercion or reprisal, All the provisions of this order shall
be liberally construed for the accomplishment of this purpose,
Tl. Basi
Standards and Principles
1. Every employee shall have the right to join or to continue as
a member of any employee association or Inbor organization; pro-
vided, however, that no employee shall organize or help to organize
or become a member of any society or group of persons which
teaches or advocates that the government of the United States or
of any State or of any political subdivision thereof shall be overthrown
by force or violence, or by any unlawful means,
2, Every employee shall have the right to present his grievance
in accordance with the procedures prescribed hereunder, with or with-
out a representative of his own choosing, free from interference,
coercion, restraint, discrimination or reprisal, There shall be no dis-
crimination against any employee because such employee has formed,
joined, or chosen to be represented by any employee organization for
the purposes of this order,
3. 1b ts @ fundamental responsibility of supervisors at all levels
to consider and, commensurate with authority delegated by the head
of the department or agency, to take appropriate action promptly and
fairly upon the grievances of their subordinates, To this end appro-
priate authority shal! be delegated to supervisors by heads of depart-
ments and agencies,
4. The head of each St
sible for carrying out the
prescribed hereunder
in his department or a
5, The heads of State departments
nated re tative
with employee repr
employment and the
Proposed new rule
x condil
id discu
shall be respon~
order and the regulations
standards herein prescribed
te department or agency
of thi
and maintaining the
provisions
gency.
and agencies, or their desig-
shall hold conferences at appropriate times
entatives on problems relating to conditions of
continued improvement of the public service,
or modifications of existing rules governing work~
ona should nnounced in advance
presentatives before they
pre.
wherever practicable,
4 In conference with employee
are established, Employees are encouraged to contribute their experi-
and their ideas to the solution of problems in the public service
and acquire a feeling of identification with the objectives of thelr
department or ager
6. The of differenc
action under the fo al grievance
| —_— iota (Continued on Paxe 3)
CSEA Resolutions Unit
To Study Pay Rise Bid
ALBANY, Aug. 15
committee w
ences
informal resolution
* prior to Initiation of
encouraged,
procedure is
The CSEA their
resolution meet at | 20.
8 Elk Street on Wednosday, August| All
24 to lay the ground-work for the | groups who intend to present reso-
Fesolutions to be submitted to the lutions to the delegates in October
annual Association meeting in|should submit them to the com-
| October mittee by August 20, This will en-
The committee jable the group to study the motion
Jit the and include {t in thelr report, The
la $30 report will be sent to all chapter
hands by Saturday, August
| Associution individuals and
will have befor
salary resolution calling for
million appropriation to
jraise St alaries, correct exist- | presidents by September 10,
jing pay inequities, inor the | Resolutions may also be sub-
State's pension contributions, and | mitted right up to the time of the
provide State id medical, surgi- | meeting
pital Insurance, = =
| KAVANAUGH HOS
eal and ho:
TALIZED
Individuals, Too
BAY SHORE, Aug, 15 — James
James V. Kavanugh, chairman,|V. Kavanaugh was a pationt at
and his committee, will also study|South Gide Hospital here last
those resolutions submitted by in-
dividual CSEA members,
and conferences,
week, The chairman of the CSHA
chapters | resolutions committee suffered am
which are injinjury to his elbow while at work,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 16, 1953
Prof. Studenski Explains
Why Pension Denials,
Strike Him as Unj
Dr. Paul Studenski, has chal- have conbribUled had he so de-
lenged the formal opinion rend-) sired. The second opinion, dealing
ered by Attorney General Jacob) with a pensioner drawing State
K, Javits that holds persons and | pay on & contract basis, sustained
groups hired under contract are | the legality of that arrangement.
Incligible to membership in the
tate Employees Retirement Sys- | opinions were so highly condensed
tem. | that they failed to distinguish be-
Because of the opinion some tween types of contract employ-
memberships in the system have | ment, hence were cryptic.
been terminated, But there are re-~| Mr. Javits's opinion the letter
ported to be thousands of contract | states, is sound In holding that de-
employees who are members of the | partments have authority to hire
system, since contract workers in professionals and specialists, both
the State government are numer- | individual persons and firms, on a
ous, and the xystem includes local contract basis, Dr. Studenski
governments as employer members, | quotes from that opinion: ‘Ii has
‘Thus the question arises whether | also been held that a person so re-
the opinion will affect all equality, | tained on an independent contract
or whether the policy will be to| basis is not entitled to service
Dr, Studenski protests that both |
Javits’ Appeal
Holds Up Race
Job Licenses
Public employees who, under
the Jaw as it existed prior to
) April 6, 1954, were licensed to
work for racetracks, both “flat”
jand harness, are entitled to work
jfor them now, Justice Jacob
|Markowitz held in New York
County Supreme Court.
Wilfred D. Murtha of Wantagh,
confine application to only euch
eases as are brought into issue.
Asks Inquiry
Dr. Studenski was fxcal adviser
to the Stute Budget Director's of-
fice and is a member of the State
Pension Commission, He is emer-
{tus professor of economics at New
York University, He is one of
those whose membership in the
system was terminated,
He calls for an inguiry by the
State into the broad pension
phases of contract employment,
saying, in effect, that the Attor-
ney General's opinion treated the
subject too narrowly, and penal-
ives bona-fide contract workers,
They can not be called “em-
ployees” because that word ts re-
served for those generally spoken
of as “regular employees," but Dr.
Studensk! protests no distinction
should exist for pension purposes
between persons hired legitimately
on contract, and regular em-~-
ployees,
In a letter to Comptroller Arthur
Levitt, Dr. Studenski says that his
own case, is not the only one he
is pleading. for “it gives rise to is-
sues of gravest public concern.”
He recalls his own 40 years of
experience In the pension field.
credit for retirement purposes,”
| The opinion cites a case that Dr.
Studenski, on advice of counsel,
holds is inapplicable. A surveyor
was employed by the State on a
contract basis and hired his own
assistant, The court held that in
that case there was no employer-
employee relationship, the profes-
sor maintains; the court did not
content Itself with the form of the
contract, the professor add, but
went into the real substance of the
relationship that existed under it.
That point Dr. Studenski stresses
strongly — the necessity of dis-
tinguishing the type of employ-
ment, to show how a contract
worker practically becomes a State
employee.
Stresses Distinctions
The case cited by Mr, Javits,
says Dr, Studenskl, related to ®
particular individual retained on a
‘contract basis, holding him ineli-~
gible to membership in the system,
| but did not apply to all individuals,
The Attorney Genera), the writer
‘complains, broadened the actual
Attorney General Jocob K.
Javits appealing N. Y.
County Supreme Court deci-
sion requiring the Harness
Racing mission to issue
licenses to work at race-
who hed licenses previously,
but who now earn $5,000 a
year or more,
structor for Massapequa at %,-
700 « year, sued to get back his
Seasonal job as a mutuel-window
clerk at Roosevelt Raceway, Old
tracks to public employees
L, I, « physical education in-|
scope and effect of the court opin-| Westbury, The harness racing or-
| TOWN AND COUNTY
Training County Officers
A NEW BUREAU of probation staff development, to conde
training programs for elty and county probation officers throughout
Ne York State has been established in the Division of Probation,
State Correction Commission Thomas J, McHugh announced,
| Francis J. Murati of Wynantski!), associate probation examines,
will be In charge of the new bureau, and will also supervise the
| training program in the northeastern part of the State, Genevieve G
| O'Connell of Buffaio will head the program in the western aad
| contrat areas and William M. Green of St, Albans, in NYC and the
metropolitan area.
Nine regional institutes on probation are planned for Sepiember
and October,
“Legislation enacted earlier this year provided for the creation
| of such a bureau," Commissioner McHugh said, “This recognizes the
| principle that the State should assist ip the development and tm
provement of local probation services and in the recruitment end
training of probation officers.”
The schedule of institutes:
September 20, at Albany — for the counties of Albany, Schoharie,
| Schenectady, Rensselaer, Fulton, Saratoga, Warren, Montgomery and
| Washington,
September 22, at Corning — for the counties of Steuben, Yates,
Schuyler, Chemung, Tompiins, Tioga and Broome.
September 28, at Poughkeepsie — for the counties of Ulster,
Dutchess, Columbia, Sullivan, Orange, Delaware, Greene, Putnam apd
Rockland.
September 27, at Mineola or Garden City — for the counties
Of Nassau, Suffolk and Westohester.
October 4, at Malone — for Franklin, Essex, Hamilton aad
Clinton.
| October 5, at Watertown — for Jefferson, St, Lawrence amd
| Lewis.
October 6, at Syracuse — for Onondaga, Cortland, Osweko, Made
| Son, Chenango, One Herkimer, Cayuga and Tompkins,
| October 11, at Buffalo — for Erie, Niagara, Wyoming, Chavtes.
| qua, Genesee, Cattaraugus and Allegany,
| October 13, at Rochester — for Monroe, Orleans, Livingston, Om
tario, Wayne and Seneca.
A separate institute is not planned for NYC, because the 47tm
annual State Conference on Probstion will be held there October 17%,
18 and 19.
}
| year at Westbury because the rac- | Illegal Hiring Charge
ing there ended on August 13. In 208 Federal Cases
Harness racing is being conducted
at Yonkers, where the same prob-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 — Be
jem exists, Other harness tracks |'h€ past five years, personnel im
are at Buffalo Raceway, Saratoga, |Pivate industry have been em-
and Vernon Downs, Public em-|Ployed by the Federal government
ployees are not affected much by |!" operating positions, the U. &
Thoroughbred racing jobs, in veh Service Commission reporte
ed,
jon and Incorrectly stated the sub-
stance.
Professor Studenski then quotes
from Mr. Juvits's opinion: *A
two by Attorney General John J.|contract basis does not thereby |
Bennett, in 1940 and 1942, and the | become a public officer or employ-
third, and latest, by Mr, Javits, lee The payments he receives are|
Former Opinions jnot salary or wages. Hence, he is
The first opinion held that a«|not eligible for membership in the |
eontract worker did not have to | Retirement System,” To this part |
contribute to the Retirement Sys-|of the opinion Dr. Studenski ob-
tem, since he was an independent
contractor rather than an officer
or employee of the State, That is
different than saying he could not
Pay Raised
To Attract Physicians
ToU.S.JobsT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 — The
U. S, needs about 1,500 physicians
to fi)! civilian jobs in various Jo-
cations, The Department of De-
fense alone needs about 1,200,
The Veterans Administration, the
Public Health Service, St, Eliza-
beths Hospital in Washington,
D. G, and agencies elsewhere in
the District of Columbia are other
employers.
The positions would have been
filled long ago, only the salaries
offered were not high enough to
attract a sufficient number of ap~
plicants. Now the U. 5. Civil Sex-
vice Commission has authorized
hiring at above the normal mini-
mum of the grado, so that $1,070)
& year more will be paid in grades
11 through 14, for medical offi-
cers, while the increase in grade
15 ins $1,080, The hiring in each
rade will be made at these rates:
11, 97,465; 12, $8,645; 13, £10,065;
M4, $11,305 and 15, $12,690,
Others Benefit, Too
Technologists specialising in
Sects strongly.
(Excerpts from Dr. Studenski’s |
letter will be published next week. |
| Editor),
Over $1,000
hey ShunNow
javiation survival equipment, in-
dustrial radiography, packaging
and preservation, photographic
equipment, plastic, and rubber
will be hired at advanced rates,
too. Por grades § the pay will be
$4945, 7, $4,030, For the lower
grade the amount is $405 above
rpmal, for the higher, $675.
There are 53 total vacancies.
The Defense Department needs
360 medica) officers right away
and expects to hire 855 more with-
in the next 12 months,
Present employees’ pay in the
same Utles and grade, if at mini-
mum, will be raised to the new
amounts,
STATE CORRECTION AIDES
TO STUDY FORESTRY CAMPS
ALBANY, Aug, 15 — About 70
emplayecs of New York State cor-
Fectional institutions are studying
forestry camps and similar facili-
ties for the rehabilitalien of
ganization felt that it lacked au-
thority to rehire him because he
earns $5,000 or more a year, and
{a law was enacted in 1954 that
The letter cites three opinions, | person retained on an independent | barred
such public employees
from racing Jobs. Mr. Murtha was
one of 50 State and local govern-
ment employees similarly de-
prived. The petitioner worked for
the track from 1947 through
1953, at a mutuel window.
Legisiative Intent Analysed
Justice Markowitz held that
the Intent of the Legislature was
to Hmit the hiring of public emr
ployees to those in the lower pay
brackets, but not to prevent the
continued employment of tried
and trusted employees. The re-
trictive legislation was enacted,
he recalled, following exposure of
scandals in harness racing ad-
ministration.
“No breath of scandal,” said the
court, “has been mentioned or at-
tributed to any of this type of
Personnel (public workers) em-
ployed at a racetrack.”
The original legislation was
made drastic in an attempt to
purify racing administration, the
court found, but was subsequent-
jy eased by the Legislature, so
that “the prohibition shall not
apply to any public employee,
other than a member of a law-
enforcing agency, who is paid less
than $5,000 yearly.” Later the
Legislature eased the restrictions,
the court added, so that public
employees would not be barred if
they were held racing job B-
censes prior to the 1954 date. On
that ground the court granted
Mr. Murtha’s petition,
State Appeals Decision
Mr, Murtha, on being refused
by the Harness Racing Commis-
sion a renowal of his license, start~
ed & test case to compel issuance,
The court granted the petition,
young offenders
but the 50 could not benefit this
Practice, bécause such jobs in-
volve day work. The harness
races are run at night,
Roosevelt Raceway is willing to
hire back the 50 and is protecting
their seniority rights pending
final decision,
Meanwhile Attorney General
Jacob K. Javits bas filed notice
of appeal from Justice Marko~
witz's decision, The appeal will be
argued before the Appellate Di-
vision in October. Pinal action by
the Commissioner awalis wiimaie
disposition of the case,
Result of Bills Not Enacted
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation had two bills introduced,
in the lust session of the Legisia-
ture, that would hi avoided the
present confusion about racetrack
Jobs,
One bill applied to State employ-
es, the other to employees of local
government.
groups could have filled the race-
track jobs if they earned less than
$7,500 @ year, Instead of $5,000,
ployees, they got permission from
thelr department, and, for Jocal
employees, approval by the Board
of Supervisors.
One of the bilis was reporied out
by the committee but wan not
yoted on; the other was mol re-
ported out.
Two other bills were voted
by the Legislature. While these
were not Association bills, the As-
sociation supported them, because
they would have gone # long way
toward solving the difficulty, The
Governor vetoed both bills,
The Association's bile were
broader,
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
Employees in both!
provided, in the case of State em-|
three of them during the
Eisenhower administration,
The Commission pointed owt
that such rehiring violates regu-
Jations, because such persons
could be employed on # consult-
ing basis only,
The 208 occupied paying jobs
Besides, many persons are em-
ployed without compensation, and
called Wocs, some in policy- i
ing Jobs, the Commission found.
Congress recently wrote into the
Defense Production Act « prohe-
bition against the hiring of pes-
sons without paying them,
POLICE-FIRE PAY RAISED
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 — &
bill raising the pay of District ef
Columbia policemen, firemen and
teachers was signed by President
Eisenhower,
‘The police and fire Increases are
|7.5 percent, retroactive to March
|1 last, The teacher increases, &T
to 15,3 percent, are retroactive te
Jmyt October,
CAPT, GALLATI CHOSEN
TO TAKE FBI COURSE
N. ¥. C. Police Commissioner
| Stephen P. Kennedy selected Cap-
tain Robert R. J, Galati, Office of
the Chief Inspector, to attend the
fifty-sixth session of the National
Academy of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Washington, BMG
‘The session lasts 12 weeks,
| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
|] Amoric: ading Newsmaga-
xine fo blic Employees
CIVUL SERVICE LEADER, Ine.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.
Tele) + BEckman 23-6010
Cireulations,
Subscription Price $3.00 Pur
Year, Individual copies, 100,
Tuesday, August 16, 1955
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
Text of Executive Order
On State Grievance Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
TIL. Grievance Board
‘There is hereby established in the Department of Civil Service a/
board to be known as the Grievance Board, which shall consist of |
three members appointed by and who shall serve at the pleasure of|
the President of the Civil Service Commission, One of such members }
shall be an employee of the Department of Civil Service, who shall
be
the chairman of such board, The other two members shall represent
the public, The chairman shall receive no additional compensation |{FOM New quarters at 500 Eighth
for his service ax such over his regular compensation as an employee
of the Department of Ctvil Service, except that he shall be allowed
necessary travel expenses, The compensation of the members of the
board who represent the public shall be fixed by the President of the
Civil Service Commission with the approval of the Director of the
Budget.
TY. General Powers and Duties
‘The bourd is hereby charged with the responsibility and em-
powered in conformity with the standards, principles and procedures
herein set forth;
1, To establish and maintain a program for resolving employee
érievances relating to conditions of employment in the State service.
2. To promulgate such regulations as may be necessary to carry
out the provisions of this order, and to review and approve formal
grievance procedures established by departments and agencies pur-
suant to this order and such regulations,
3. To hold hearings, to conduct investigntions, to appoint fact~
finding or advisory committees, to require the attendance of officers | Heations, They are Erwin H. Aus-
and employees of the State as witnesses, and to require the production | tin, Barbara Evans and John Gal-
or examination of records, books and papers of State departments or Iweel . , , Other Education con-
agencies relating to matters before the board.
4. To report to the President of the Civil Service Commission for! who is superintendent of schools
appropriate action the failure of any department or agency to estab-
Ash properly or maintain satisfactorily the standards, principles, de) Fletcher and Louis J. Siy, who are
terminations and procedures embodied in, or authorized by this order.| preparing instructional material
5. To publish and distribute appropriate pamphlets and other
publications to the end that all employces are fully informed of their
rights under this order,
6, To render advice and assistance to employees and to adminis-
trative officers of State departments and agencies in any matter re-
lating to the establishment or use of the procedures provided for or
adopted pursuant to this order,
7. To require the head of each State department or agency to
submit reports from time to time of the manner in which this order
and the regulations presertbed thereunder have been and are adminis.
tered in such department or agency, and of such other related matters
as the board may require,
V. Grievances;
Procedural Requirements
1, Departmental procedures. The
head of each State department or
agency shall, subject to the ap-
Proyal of the board, establish
formal procedures for the submis~
sion of grievances by employees
and for the prompt and orderly
consideration and determination of |
such grievances by supervisors and
the department or agency head,
Westchester
Exam Results
Announced
ALBANY, Aug. 15 — A total of
102 names are on 20 open-compet-
itive eligible lets for jobs with
Weatchester County and its com-
munities, The number of success~
ful candidates in each exam:
Assistant building inspector,
Town of Eastchester, 1; assistant
building and plumbing inspector,
Village of Briarcliff Manor, 2
2; as-
sistant office machines repair-
man, Bureau of Purchase and
Supplies, 1; bookkeeping machine
operator, Town of Harrison, 1,
Building inspector II: Town of
Cortland, 1, Town of Yorktown,
3; deputy county sealer of weights
and measures, 1: Information
clerk, Department of Public Wel-
fare, 4; intermediate clerk, 19;
intermediate file clerk, 5; inter-
mediate stenographer, 20,
Intermediate typiat, 23; junior
clerk, 3; junior engincoring aid,
3; Sanitary inspector, 3; senior
engincering aid, 3; senior brary
clerk, 4; senior recreational lead~
er, Village of Ossining, 2; au-
Perintendent of recreation, Vu-
Jage of Croton-on-Hudson, 1;
ward clerk, Department of Public
Wellare, 3,
Wherever practicable, with’ due
consideration to the organization,
size and geographic spread of a
department or agency, the proce-
dures for such department or
than two procedural stages, as fol~
Jows:
(a) The first stage shall consist
of the employee's presentation of
his grievance his immediate
(Continued on Page 14)
Erie Exam Results
ALBANY, Aug. Results in
six open-compotitive exams for
Erie County jobs have been an-
nounced by the State Civil Ser-
ivee Department, The rosters, and
number of eligibles: building and
plumbing inspector, Town of
Cheektowaga, 3; engineer assist-
ant, 2; junior engineering aide,
Town of Cheektowaga, 3; recre-
ation supervisor, Department of
Youth Recreation, 1; senior en-
incer assistant, 1; statistician; 3,
to
15
agency shall provide for no more |
Ul Appeal
Board Gets
New Offices
‘The State's Unemployment In-
surance Appeal Board and its
|Referee Section are operating
| Avenue, NYC, after completing a
| week-end move from 342 Madison
| Avenue,
Also transferred to the Eighth
Avenue address was the Counsel's
office of the Division of Employ-
ment,
Despite the extensive work en-
tailed in switching the Appeal
Board's staff of 200, said John E.
McGarry, Chairman, “not ® single
hearing was delayed by the move,”
STATE SCENE
Three artists have been em-
ployed by the Education Depart-
ment to work on department pub-
sultants include Robert HM Wiley,
at Spring Valley, and Theodore H,
for teachers,
Shorts; Albany's Vincent Deciw- |
cls ranks second on @ hearing re- |
porter list, , , Levi L, Smith, a
Columbia College alumni and
former Hudson teacher, is first on
the lst for assistant in adult civic
education . , . Civil Service Com-
missioner Oscar M. Taylor ls va-
| cationing Jim MeCue has left
Civil Service for a junior adminis.
trative assistant post with the
State Equalization Board.
SOCIAL SERVI List
ISSUED BY STATE
ALBANY, Aug, 15 — More than
half of the candidates who ap-
plied for State case worker and
Junior social case worker Jobs |
passed the exam. Arthur T. Carl-|
son of Buffalo, with 100, neads |
the 230-name eligible list |
Of 422 who applied, 113 fatled
the written test, 41 were absent, |
three disqualified,
proved.
WYOMING COUNTY LISTS
ALBANY, Aug. 15
three names on the
County eligible list for clerk. and
two on the typist roster. Both
were open-competitive exams
conducted by the State Civil Ser-
vice Department.
Readers have their say in The
| LEADER’s Comment column, Send |
|letters tu Editor, The LEADER,
1,000 More Local Aides
To Get Social Security
ALBANY, Aug. 15—State Comp-,
troller Arthur Levitt announced |
a further widening of Federal So-
cin} Security coverage for employ-
ees of various governmental units
in the State,
The county of Genesee and the
cities of Kingston in Ulster County
and Lockport in Niagara County |
are among 30 units newly covered
by agreement with the State So-
celal Security Agency, he revealed.
These 30 units will bring approxi-
mately 1,000 employees under So-
celal Security.
Only persons in the labor class,
the exempt class and the unclassi-
fied service In Kingston and Lock-
port are covered. In Genesee coun~-
ty, the exempt class and cooks in
the Sheriff's department are so)
covered,
Nearly 100,000 Are Covered
The Federal-State agreement ne-
gotiated in 1953 allows any muni-)
cipality in New York to come un-
der Federal Social Security by ar-
fangement with the State Social
Security Agency, now located in
the State Comptroller's office.|
Nearly 100,000 non-federal public
employees in the State, including
12,000 State employees, now have
Federal Social Security coverage)
under various modifications of the|
Pederal-State agreement.
The 1,236 political subdivisions
in the State which have elected
Federal Social Security coverage
to date include 31 counties, 33
cities, 538 towns, 223 villages, 379
school districts, nine public au-
thorities, 16 fire districts and seven
miscellaneous groups.
Employees who are already mem-
bers of a public retirement system
in the State, or eligible to be mem-
bers, may not secure Federal So-
cial Security coverage, under pres~
ent law,
12 Villages Included
‘Thirteen of the 30 governmental
units newly covered In the State
are villages, They are Minoa and
Solvay, Onondaga County; Al-
mond, Alleghany Co,; Copenhagen,
Lewis Co.; Cornwall, Orange Co.;
Palconer, Chautauqua Co.; Massa-
pequa Park, Nassau County; Mon-
tour Falls, Schuyler Co.; Shorte«
ville, Ontario Co,; Tarrytown,
Westchester Co.; Waterville, Onel~
da; Homer, Cortland Co.; Middle-
burgh, Schoharie Co.
Towns
These four towns were brought
into the system: Carlisle, Scho
harie County; Shawangunk, Ulster
Co.; Willet, Cortland Co; and
Worthy, Jefferson Co. In each
town, employees involved are not
eligible for retirement system mem=
bership.
School Districts
‘The following eight school dis-
tricts haye been brought Into the
program: Union Pree School Dis-
trict No. 7, town of Babylon, Suf-
folk Co.; Central School District
No, 1, towns of New Albion, et al,
Cattaraugus Co; Union Free
School District No. 8, town of New-
burg, Orange Co.; Central School
District No. 1, towns of Remsen,
et al, Oneida Co,; Union Free
School District No. 6, towns of
Weat Sencea, et al, and the city of
Lackawanna, Erie Co.; Union Free
School District No, 4, town of
Cheektowaga, Erie Co.; Central
School District No. 7, towns of La-
fayette et al, Onondaga Co.: and
the Board of Cooperative Educa~-
tional Services, Supervisory Dis-
trict No. 1 of Seneca County,
Fire, Health Districts
An additional fire district, the
Inwood Fire District of Nassau
County, has also elected to parti-
cipate in the Social Security pro-
gram, The Consolidated Health
District of the town and village
of Clayton, Jefferson County, has
elected to provide coverage for its
employees following a yecent legal
ruling to the effect that consoli-
dated health districts may be con-
sidered political subdivisions of the
State for this purpose.
80 ON FOREMAN LIST
ALBANY, Aug, 15 Eighty
names are on the State's motor
equipment maintenance foreman
Uist. A total of 126 had applied
for the $3,920 jobs: 23 falled,
five were absent, and 18 disap-
proved.
Pay, ‘Fringe,’ Retirement
ALBANY, Aug. 15 Albert Kil-
~ There are | lian, of Buffalo, has suggested a crea:
Service Employees Association:
1. Pay Increase drive
2. Fringe benefit drive
3. Modernization of the State Re-
tirement System,
Mr. Killian, a member of the
CSEA Board of Directors, first sug~
and 35 “” Changes Urged by Killian
delegates considering a dues in-
¢ for the organization, Since
Wyoming | three-way campalun for the Civil then, speaking to employees in his
own area, Mr, Killlan has said:
‘Such a three-way program will
bring us Increased membership
even with the higher dues figure.
These are objectives which every
employee will endorse and work
for, The Association would more
than justify its efforts by starting
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥, gested the plan at a meeting of | now on such a campaign.”
RH
Cienfar:
cent executive committee meeti:
a
Members and “top brass” of the new Syracuse Division Thru- president.
way chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, ot @ re- chie Coffin; John Nowak, 3rd vice president: Louis Kimmey,
Seated, from left, Sam Tony Kennerknecht, William Wren, pond: etary:
Ist vice president; Juanita Downum, recording mal Maller: sopra asian ;
secretary; Robert Schindler, president; Barbara
corresponding secretary, and Lindsford Parker, 2nd vi
dic!
Standing, from left,
Tom Kenny.
Mae Turnbull, treasurer; Ar-
'y: Tony Ciardi, Claude Coleman, Pat Pelano, and
Cvnlen Peete
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Anguet 16, 1955
NYC Social Investigator
Test to Open Next Month
NYC will open an exam for | as a seniority increment, for those
@al investigator next month and| at top of grade for five years, bring-
beep It continuously open. ing the final maximum to $5,080.
Aa soon as the first day for re-| Present List Nearly Exhausted
eeipt of applications has been set, The existing list is nearly used
# will be announced in the LEAD-| up, so 4 new one will be sought
ER. speedily. The present lst, eatab-
‘The position now pays more than | jished last December, bad 1,268
ever, $4,000 to start, and rising.) names on it. This time the Per-
through five annual increments of | sonne) Department expects a larger
$180, to $4,900, with an extra $180! response and list, because of the
‘ AUTOMOBILE ES .
‘FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!
the twdiridaal Civil Seeview Ras
jee cam enjoy the sane semealionally
pries given bie auto fleet buyerw!
five you bighest trade-in
1 easiest budget terms, toe
6 ls good here woe how
8 1065 Pontine a
'
«
Montrose-Pontiac
Berookiyn’s Largest Pontiac
Dealer
NEW ‘55 PONTIACS
Por the Best Deal in
low
And we'll
allowance
Your ere:
Y
7 ema
bow milrage Used
Authorised
ROCKVILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
353 Sunrise Highway
Rockville Centre, L. L, N. ¥.
BRING OR MENTION THIB 4D
rOR FREE GIrT
Poutine Dealer
bd
on sole ot The CEADER Bookstore
97 Deane Street, New York 7
sare neces Boren CMe
jail, fast west of Broadway. See
odvertisement, Poge 15.
RPT oe
We | ‘Guarante
A 1955 FORW
e to Deliver
ARD LOOK
LOWEST PRICES
EASIEST TERMS
FINEST SERVICE
HIGHEST TRADES
NAVONE “AUTO SALES )
Manhattan s Oldest Factory Authorized Dealer
ot the Americas One
AUTO
SALES
CORP.
VICTO
PLYMOUTH
periverneco $§QEP5 ony
@s low os 10% DOWN ONLY $10.85 WEEKLY
ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF
RECONDITIONED U Ss & D Cc A R Ss
& GUARANTEED
HY 2-7200
Why Pay 5th Ave. Prices!
"09 OLDS “88"
2-deor, fully equipped with Hydramatic, radio, heater,
special deluxe steering wheel, large chrome discs, spe-
cial 2-towe paint, signal lights, tubeless tires
°2445
Paragon Oldsmobile
4utherized Olds Dealer Over 25 Years
Beth Street & Herthers Besleverd Mi +4600
1 Rieck Meribers Bivd. Stuticn Oth Ave. IND Sebwoy,
5 miectes trom UPtb St, Bridge
ew Mi
pay being increased from $3,425.
‘The Welfare Department has
been trying hard to reduce the
number of provisionals, and with
considerable success. In the last
exam the Personnel Department
announced there were about 600
vacancies, That meant there were
about that many provisionals in
the jobs. Provisionals did not pass
an exam to get appointed, but met
minimum departmental and other
requirements, They consisted near-
ly exclusively of persons with no
or little experience, but who had)
® college degree, which eliminates
the necessity for experience.
Requirements
The minimum requirements in
the Inst exam, which are expected |
to be the same in the new one,
follow:
“Candidates must have been
graduated from an approved high
schoo! and in addition must have:
(a) a baccalaureate degree from an
institution which has had such
degree registered by the Univer-
sity of the State of New York, or
(b) four years of full-time, satis-
factory paid experience in social
work with individuals with a pub-
lec or private social agency ad-
hering to acceptable standards; or
(ce) w satisfactory equivalent com-
bination of college training and
experience as outlined above.”
A separate test Is expected to be
held later for social investigator
with knowledge of Spanish.
Travel Rules
Issued by U. S.
under special circumstances.
‘The new rules
‘Travel by day coach on trains,
whenever possible.
Por longer trips, “where ade-
quate,” use air coach or air tourist
facilities.
Use sleeper planes only for night
travel of six hours or more.
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
Promotion Plan for Attendants
WHAT SHOULD the State Mental Hygiene Department do about
the high rate of “turnover” im institutional employment — and, net
so incidentally, to improve patient care?
Provide better promotional opportunities and reward outstanding
service, says Sam Cipolla of Craig Colony, Sonyea, who has worked
out & promotion plan for attendant,
“It's strictly a dead-end job now,” he notes.
| zens,
|As Air Stewardesses
There would be three promotion steps above the entrance level,
grade 4, $2,450 to $3,190:
Grade 5, $2,580 to $3,350, Requirements: completion of a 76-hour
training course and one year’s satisfactory service.
Grade 6, $2,720 to $3,520, Requirements: completion of the train-
ing course, with rating of at Jeast 80, and three years’ satisfactory
service,
Grade 7, $2,870 to $3,700. Requirements: rating of at Jeast 85 in
| the training course; five years’ satisfactory service, and demonstrated
|leadership, responsibility, Judgment, and outstanding performance of
duty.
Department officials, seeking to improve
termed Mr. Cipotia’s plan meritorious,
“It may well be the answer to the problem,” suid one.
Whatever (ts final form, a new promotion set-up is a “must”:
not only to retain experience aides, but to attract to Institutional
|Jobs more of the kind of personnel the State needs to carry out its
panding mental health program,
the promotion line,
Governors Have Problems, Too
State chief executives attending the annual Governors’ Confer-
ence in Chicago begged one another to “stop raiding across State
lines" for trained pyschiatric workers.
Along with a discussion of the shortage of such workers it was
interesting to note the emphasis on overcrowded conditions, Inck of
adequate research and training, and lack of a long range mental
health program.
Governor Averell Harriman of New York attended the conference,
Gains Hailed,
Omissions by
Congress Cited
WASHINGTON, Aug, 15—The
Federal employee fared better at
40 Nurses Needed
Forty registered nurses are
needed as stewardesses on Army
air transports carrying personnel
and dependents to and from Eu-
rope.
Candidates must be U. 8, eiti-
“young, attractive, and well
polsed.”” Maximum height is 5
feet, 10 inches, maximum weight,
140 pounds. Two or three trips are
made ench month. The pay for
each trip in $150 the first session of the 84th Con-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 — The} Apply to the State Employment | #ress than he expected, the CIO
US, Budget Bureau has issued new) Service's Nurse Placement Office, | reports in its weekly Bulletin. But
travel rules. 136 East Sith Street, NYC. the union complains that Con-
A new law sets $12 « day as the gress left undone many things
normal travel allowance, but/ 64 P.C, FAIL TEST FOR that should have been done,
amounts up to $25 are permitted, SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK The report:
ALBANY, Aug, 15 — There was
a G4 per cent “fatality” in the
State's open-competitive test for
senior account clerk. Of 288 who
applied for the $3,020 jobs, only
99 passed the written test, held
April 30,
William Fennelly of Troy heads
the roster.
“The 8 per cent pay increase
was a blessing, even though in-
adequate; retroactivity helped on
overdue bills; uniform allowance
and government-financed bonds
are meaningful In more than just
the money involved, Increase of
annuities, as well as per diem and
travel allowance, also swell the fi-
nancial benefits, even though not
affecting all across the board.
There is no question but what on
300,000
BUSINESS:
LOCATION:
RAYMOND DISCOUNT CORP.
Common Stock
(Pee Valve 9.10 per share)
OFFERING PRICE $1.00 PER SHARE
The Corporation acts as factors or sell
H belle for invertiment
counts receivable, nates, bends, ete.
The, Corporation's offices, are located
at 3639 Main Strect, Flushing, N
Copies of the Offering Circular
from the andersigned ealy im States in which the
undersigned may lawfully effer the securitice.
RAYMOND DISCOUNT CorP.—
346-39 Mela Street, Mashing, HW. Y.
Widependence 1-7450
Please send me Offering Circular on your Corporation.
the surface the Pederal employee
fared better, financially, than
many had thought probable, but
thére is no question either that
he lack of those increases over
the past few years is also # con-
siderable lors. So the story that
thie has boen «® banner year
for careerists might be viewed
a one flying a tattered banner.
“On the non-financial side, the
long-deferred career status for
some 50,000 indefinites marked
up one accomplishment and af-
fords one ray of hope that per-
haps other remedial action might
be forthooming,
Omissions Listed
"One omission is that of any
action on the Kaplan report re-
commending coordination of the
Retirement Pund and Social Be-
curity. Part I of the report was
Presented in January, 1054; Parts
TV and V in June,, 1954, but as of
August, 1955, no further progress.
Unquestionably there'll be down-
ward revisions, based en the gains
SHARES
for manulecturers, mer
acquires and
or resale ee
ay be obtained
co
Mated.
“Prevention of joes ef pay fel-
owing downgrading M another
jiservices omission.”
___Temetoy, Acguet 16, 1955 ‘
VCEVIL SERVICE LEADER
Omran every earenentenerre re nyr erver reer”,
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
This column is designed to be of service to administrators,
mmpervisors, and employees whe are interested in new ideas per-
taining to government operations. The material is gathered from
eommunities throughout the United States.
MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
(CRTIES EXPAND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
CITIES have expanded their cultural activities since the end of
World War It.
A questionnaire sent to all cities over 10,000 by the International
City Managers’ Association brought replies that showed that a num-
ber of municipalities have stepped up thelr old services and under-
taken new activities in education, arta and crafts, literature, music,
drama, science, and recreation—all encouraging what the dictlonary
ealle “the enlightenment and refinement of taste.”
Provision of public education—now chiefly a responsibility of the
mates—was about the only cultural accomplishment of local govern-
ments during the 19(h century. One deterrent was that U.S, cities had
enly such powers as were expressly granted by state legislatures. Early
$m the 20th century, however, and especially in the 1920's a number of
states passed laws that gave cities the power to establish libraries, re-
@reation departments, museums, and other cultural facilities After
World War IT, cities increased theer action tm this fleld.
Out of a total of 970 reporting cities, the association found: 35
ities over 250,000 population had « total of 61 museums, 50 per cent
government-operated; 59 cities from 100,000 to 250,000 population had
40 museums, 47 per cent government-operated; 111 cities from 50,000
te 100,000 population had 45 museums, 38 per cent government-oper-
ted; the 219 cities sized 25,000 to $0,000 had 61 museums, 30 per cent
gevernment-operated; and the 546 cities from 10,000 to 25,000 im sine
had 62 musetims, 26 per cent government-operated.
A large number of cities sponsor municipal bands and orchestras
and include in their appropriations to recreation and park depart-
ments money to provide leadership for musie activities at centers and
en a community-wide basis.
Pifty-three cities over 10,000 population told the association that
fm 1954 they spent a tolal of $541,000 in support of symphony groups.
‘The largest amount was the $100,000 provided by San Francisco. A
total of 181 citics over 10,000 population spent $1,014,000 in 1954 for
mauaie supplied by community bands. Municipalities in the U.8.—
contrary to European practice—do not generally underwrite operatic
performances, according to the association, which adds that such sup-
port usually comes from private persons or businesses.
Cae a
CITIES FAVOR MICROFILMING
FIVE CITIES that microfilm municipal records have cited ad-
vantages of reduction of the need for storage space and protection of
records, according to the International City Managers’ Association.
‘The cities are Tulsa, Okla.; Detroit, Bay City, and Ann Arbor, Mich,
and Covington, Ky,
Tulsa has been microfilming police reports since January, 1953,
nd keeps microfilm records of auto thefts, burglary, larceny, homi-
ide, and arrests, Detroit began microfilming in 1946, and its record
eenter functions as (he controller's record room and as the microfilm
ivision under the direction of the systems and surveys bureau.
Ann Arbor has microfilmed records that are used most often and
imtends to catalog all files in the city clerk's office. The Michigan
Historical Society will be consulted to determine which records should
be maintained and which may be destroyed. Covington has micro-
filmed 80,000 pages of records including minutes of commissioner's
meetings since 1914, aldermanic records from 18690 to 1914, all ordin-
ances and resolutions and council records from 1832, and the records
ef adjoining commur: before they were annexed to the city.
Bay City has microfilmed two truckloads of records which were
Jeter transferred to (he Bay County Historical Society for preserva-
tion. In place of these records, Bay City now has 70 rolis of film con-
taining some 200,000 images and occupying one drawer in « standard
Ailing cabinet.
Federal Pay Schedule
While Federal employees know what Uselr salaries are, under the
pay increase voled by Congress, many thousands of eligibles of U. 8.
registers do not, The following table shows eligibles how much more
they will get, if appointed, than was promised in the announcement
of the exam they passed.
Previous Current Periodie Current Max.
Grete Basic Pay Basic Pag Increase Basic Pay*
as. $2,500 $2,690 ao $3,200
asa 2,750 2,960 85 3,470
ass 2,960 3178 a6 3.685
as $175 346 85 3,035
06-4 3410 3,670 135 4,480
ass 3,795 4,088 136 4,890
oat 4,205 4,525 135
ass 4,020 4,970 136 5,
esas 5,060 5,400 136 6.260
Gs 5,500 5.018 135 6,125
6-1 5.040 6,390 a8 7465
aoa 7,040 71510 218 5,645
asus 8.360 8,900 215 10,065
ou 9,000 10,320 as 11,598
ou 10,800 11,0n08 a0 12,690
"Provision le made for additional increases, beyoua tae maximum
NYC to Order
New Test Held
For Police Jobs
NYC ia “ordering” a patrolman
(P.D.) exam, That is the first step
in holding a test. Next the require-
ments are announced. After that
applications are received. Present
plans call for receiving applica~
tions in September. All plans are
tentative.
Police officials conferred at the
Personnel Department on ap~
with the earlier list getting the
earlier appointments. The next
list, from the pending exam,
would be used after the others are
Pay Starts At $4,008
‘The starting pay for patrolman,
fourth grade, le $4,000. It stays
at $4,000 for the next grade, 3,
attained after as year’s service.
‘The third step, grade 2, after two
years pays $4,700, while the top
grade, 1, reached after the third
year, pays $5,215.
Patrolmen receive a $125 uni-
form allowance. They contribute
25 per cent to pension cost, the
City the remaining 75, Retire-
ment at half pay after 20 years is
obtainable, and for more than 20
years’ service, more than « half
pay,
The minimum application age
in the new test is expected te be
20. Tt was 18 In a previous test.
169 on State List
‘For Claims Examiner
ALBANY, Aug. 16 — Herbert
Schwarts of Brooklyn heads the
169-name open-compotitive rester
for unemployment insurance
claims examiner, The first 14 eli-
gibles are NYC residents,
‘There were 487 applicants for
the $3,730 posts, the State Civil
Service Department reports, ef
where 245 failed, 58 were absent,
one candidate was disqualified,
and 14 aaencaved.
MARY DONLON APPOINTED
CUSTOMS COURT JUDGE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 —
Mary Donlon, former Chairman
of the New York State Work-
men's Compensation Board, was
sworn in as a judge of the United
States Customs Court. She will
serve in NYC,
2 BUILDING GUARD JoBa
PUT IN EXEMPT CLASS
ALBANY, Aug, 18
classification for two
OF CANDIDATES For
PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR JOHN T, PLYNN
Optometrist + Orthoptint
300 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C
beste salary rato shown, for jong yours of service,
Or Appt Only WA. OODIe
AF Reserve Wen
SAN PRANCISCO, Aug. 18 —
Master Sergeant Andrew J.
Downey, & NYC correction officer,
was honored at the annual con-
vention of the Air Force Associa-
tion aa the outstanding AP re-
serve airman of 1955. He is a
World War II hero,
He is a member of a troop car-
rier wing in the reserve at Ployd
Bennett Naval Air Station.
A good deal of his work for
NYC deals with juvenile delin-
quency. He took a special course
im psychology to improve himself
for these duties
Director of recreation at City
Prison, Brooklyn, he is a frequent
speaker before civic and business
Groups, and was the star of « re-
cent recruiting film made at
Gee Bennett. Still, he’s a bach-
eS Lae,
Hornell Mayor Named
.|To Labor Dept. Post
ALBANY, Aug. 15 — State In-
dustrial Commissioner Isador La-
bin has announced the appoint-
ment of Mayor Francis P. Hogan,
of Hornell, as Assistant Industrial
Commissioner in charge of the
Binghamton office of the State
Labor Department. Salary ts $8,-
098,
€ NASSAU COUNTY TITLES
MADE NON-COMPETITIVE
ALBANY, Aug. 15—Six tities In
Nassau County have been placed
in the non-competitive class by
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion.
‘The tities: senior and junior tn-
terne; first and second deputy di-
rector of probation; Probation De-
partment confidential secretary,
and tree trimmer In Hempstead.
Coreen age (Rules Issued
For Uniform
Allowances
Rules were lasued by NYC re
garding the payment of uniform
allowances,
Salary $5440 a Year After 3 Years
Incindes $125.00 Aansol Usiform Allewence
PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS SERVICE
Our Course of
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
Attend In Either MANHATTAN or JAMAICA
Classes ot Convesient Hours Day and Eveniog
Classes NOW Forming
POLICEWOMAN. a Y. po rae Dept.
Salary and Pension ore the Same as for Patrolman
Only) on WED. 5 P.M te 8 Pad.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
Ia MANHATTAN: WEDNESDAY ot 5:45 or 7:45 Pat.
OR, In JAMAICA: MONDAY ot 7:30 P.M,
CLERKS — _ awk, $2'750 to to ‘Start
moneut Positicas for
id Women of All Age All Ages—17 Years and Up
EDUCATIONAL OR Tpeoancs REQUIREMENTS
Visit, Phone or Write
CLASSES WILL BE HELD iW
for Com
MAMHATTAN
Detelis
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
3,500 to Start — rut. civn seavica sewers
© Men up to 50 Years of Age — Veterens May Be Oder
© Ne Educational or Experience
Be Our Guest at a Class
Requiremeots
in Manhattas or Jamales
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY at 1:15, 5:45 of 7:46 P.M.
JAMAICA: FRIDAY at
P.M.
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
e anTo, MECHANIC
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SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TY?!
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MANHATTAM: 118 EAST ith
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIIM
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
“Tuesday, August 16, 1985
Ciwil Serwier.
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogeca
Member Audit Bureav of Circatations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelmein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
HL J. Bernard, Executive Editor Diane Weelwler, Assistant Editor
N. HE, Mager, Business Manager
10c Per Copy. Subseription Prive $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to son-members.
Inc.
Bockman 3-601
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955
2 Chances One Too Many
Where Others Get Only One
A candidate failed a non-competitive test for director
of science in the NYC high schools at $10,950 a year,
but three other candidates passed, Dr. William Jansen,
Superintendent of Schools, wanted to give the failed can-
didate another exam. The three cligibles sued in the Su-
preme Court to restrain him, Justice Lewis W. Olliffe in
Brooklyn upheld Mr. Jansen.
The court pointed out that in a non-competitive list
eligibles may be freely rejected because such a list con-
sists merely of the names of candidates found to possess
certain required qualifications.
“In filling a non-competitive position,” the court said,
“the appointing power would have the right to reject all
persons on such a list if their personal qualities or back-
ground should be deemed unsatisfactory.”
Long Way from Merit System
Even in competitive exams, failure to attain stand-
ards relating to personal qualities or background consti-
tutes ground for rejection.
If the man whom Mr. Jansen wanted for the job
could not pass the test, though deemed well qualified for
the position, that failure would come close to being a re-
flection on the test itself. The favored candidate had seven
years’ experience as science supervisor of the high school
division.
Civil service comes closer to mockery than merit if
the object is to pass a particular person. There should be
some sanctity even to a non-competitive list. While there
is no requirement of appointment in order of standing,
since all who pass are on an equal basis, the job ought to
go to one of those who did pass when all competed equally,
rather than to one who failed, and alone is given a second
opportunity. Otherwise holding the exam at all savors
more of pretense than sincerity.
Needed: A Study
Of Contract Employment
hen Attorney General Jacob K. Javits rendered a
formal opinion stating that al] those employed un-
der contract are barred from membership in the State Em-
ployees Retirement System, he really started something.
The principal objections made against the opinion, by
Professor Paul Studenski and others whose membership
was terminated, are that it inflicts an injustice, makes the
State go back on its word, and fails to consider the wider
ramifications of contract employment, How wide those
ramifications are may be judged from the possibility that
thousands of persons employed under contract by State
and local governments may be affected retroactively, since
contributions from salary are returned, with interest, but
pension is lost. And what about the many pensioned on the
basis of contract employment?
Persons who worked under contract, as individuals,
and who now lose all pension prospects, insist that a dis-
tinction should be made between hiring of individuals to
perform professional, scientific and similar work under
supervision, and work in an office of State or local govern-
ment, who should be on a par with regular employees for
pension purposes, and others who simply contracted to do
a job on the outside, and when it is finished, get paid. The
independent contractor and his employees, all agree, are
not entitled to membership. The problem concerning the
others is serious. It affects the economic status of persons
accepted into the system, The State should study the
whole subject,
Comment
INVESTIGATOR STORY
CALLED EXCELLENT
Editor, The LEADER:
‘Thank you for your excellent
article, “Inside the NYC Welfare
Department.” The problems of
the social investigutor were pre-
sented with clarity and under-
standing,
RACHEL DI RICO
Flushing, N ¥
SANITATION ELIGIBLES
EXPRESS THEIR THANKS
Editor, The LEADER:
Good wishes to Samuel Bifalco,
the outgoing president of the As-
sistant Foremen's Eligible Asso~
ciation of the NYC Sanitation De-
partment,
The membership and I con-
@ratulate Commissioner Andrew
W. Mulrain on his recent state-
ment regarding the new policy
of "no more ‘acting’ in the officer
titles class (men working in the
next higher rank but at the pay
of thelr regular rank). This
means much to us, is a ray of
hope for promotion,
We thank Anthony La Veglia,
President of the Uniformed Of-
ficers Association of the Sanita-
lion Department, and The LEAD-
ER for supporting our endeayors,
FRANK VURNO
President, Assistant Foremen
Eligibles Association
‘New York, N. Y,
GOVERNMENT SHOULD PAY
FOR ALL UNIFORMS
Editor, The LEADER;
I was happy to read in The
LEADER that men in the NYC
Sanitation Department were
awarded an increase in uniform
allowance. It is another step to-
ward providing public employees
the “tools” needed for their job.
When will the State reach a
stage of understanding on this
problem? The fact that hospital
attendants and prison guards must
purchase their own uniforms ts a
reduction in pay,
PA.
Croton, N. ¥.
AIR-CONDITIONING
TOPS HEAT LEAVE
Editor, The LEADER:
I know the solution to the prob-
Jem of heat leave for State em-
ployees, because I'm enjoying the
solution right now, It's alr condi~
Moning.
‘Those who complain that they
must either remain on the job in
veritable steam furnaces, or take a
cut in vacation or sick leave,
would be more than glad to work
in alr conditioned cool air, They
might even be interested in over~
time,
CARL R.
New York City
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
HAVE BROAD INTERESTS
Editor, The LEADER:
Besides doing their jobs well,
public employees are also good
citizens generally and engage in
many group activities along cul-
tural, religious, and patriotic lines.
Tam glad that The LEADER pub-
shes news of such activities, such
as those of the Dongan Guild, the
‘St. George Association, the Shom-
rim Society, the American Legion
civil service posta, and the art
shows and stage shows put on by
public employees, Giving publicity
to such endeavors helps the pub-
Ne to realize how broad and far-
‘Ruffalo, N, ¥,
TIME ove
Owe ee So)
GOVERNOR Harriman has issued an executive order setting
up a three-man grievance board for State employers, The follow
jing Playlet has been sent to us to dramatize the operation of
this new board. The playlet may be reproduced, read or eaten
without the author's permission, He has wisely remained anony-
mous. All the action takes place in one act and one scene, At all
times, the board speaks in unison,
“We understand, sir, that you have a just and grievous matter
to take up with ts."
“Yes, gentlemen, that is correct.”
“What is your problem, sir?"
“Gentlemen, my name ts Alan Alan.*
“So we understsand, Mr, Alan,”
but
“That ts confusing but what
he in using,
“But why, Mr. Alan?”
“How clse will I know how
break?”
“Which Alan?”
comes” 2...)
“My problem is this. My supervisor refuses to call me anything
Alan, I cannot tell whether he is using my first name or ast.”
difference does it make?”
“Just this, sirs, He will not tell me whether he is calling me by
first name, Indicating @ friendly relationship, or whether he is
calling me by my last name, Indicating a superior attitude.”
“And what do you ask of us, Mr. Alan.”
“Only, sits, that he be made to reveal which name, first or last,
jong I can spend on my coffee
“We will take the case under advisement, Alan.”
(The bord merely laughs and starts to look over its next ap-
peal, Mr, Alan understands he is in for it again and exits as down
‘The Curtain
=
Question, Please
IN EXAMS for public jobs,
which notices are usually sent out
first, the {allure notices or the
passing ones? L, P,
Answer — The failure notices.
‘There may be other parts of the
exam still be held. It would be
impossible to send out the pass-
ing notices until those other parts
were held.
WHAT ACTION has been taken
on the NYC attendant, grade 1,
list? C, , W.
Answer — The list has been cer-
tified to City departments, for
filling 269 positions, Sixty-nine of
them are in the Department of
Praks, The others are divided
equally for filling housing guard
Jobs in the Housing Authority and
watchman, grade 1, Jobs in the
Department of Hospitals.
WHAT HAPPENED to the re-
ports of the Kaplan committee on
improvement of the Federal pen-
sion systems, and coordination of
Social Security with the U, 8,
Employees Retirement System?
LR. Cc,
Answer Congress recessed
without acting on the reports,
However, the U. 8S. Civil Service
Commission studied the reports
carefully, and concluded that
nearly all of Wie recommendations
should be adopted. When Congress
reconvenes, action on the reports
may be expected, but not at any
Special session, should such a ses~
sion be called.
IN THE PATROLMAN (P.D.)
exams that NYC holds, what is the
effect of the inedical and charac-
ter tests that the Police Depart
ment gives eligibles who already
have passed the other parts of
the exam, and therefore should
be appointable? EK. E, Vv,
Answer — While the eligibles
are ordinarily entitled to appoint=
ment, as you say, since they
Passed all parts of the test given
by the Personnel Department, the
Police Department has the right
of double-checking. The Police
Department, for the Department
of Personnel, conducts the inves~
ligation of candidates’ character
and record, Also, the Police De+
partment tries to avoid appoint-
ing any eligibles who can not
“Inst” at least 20 years in the
department, Therefore the care-
ful checking on heart, lung and
other medical conditions by that
department. Moreover, facts about
eligibles turn up, even after can-
didates pass the Personnel De-
(Continued on Page 7)
‘The Citizens Budget Commission
is continuing its efforts to reform
the NYC expense budget.
It has just issued a special bul-
letin outlining the marked changes
in the form of the budget from
1906 to date, The shift was from
& lump-sum to @ line-item budget.
The lump-sum appropriations
carried no directions as to how
the money was to be spent,
‘The line-item budget identifies
the purposes, for instance, the
number of clerks who would be
on the payroll, and what rate of
pay, and the total for the particu-
lar group of employees. Depart-
mental totals are included.
‘The CBC favors « performance
type budget, with statistical data,
where it exists, and a dencription of
Benefits of Better Budgeting
‘The program budget's additional
information would be retained,
standards of performance would be
added, That, says the organization,
would reveal whether the money
appropriated may be reasonably
expected to buy @ dollar's worth of
value for every dollar spent.
‘The CBC adds:
“Other management controls are
needed, such ox a modern classi-
fication and pay-plan kept up-to-
date and enforced, a well-develop-
ed system of records and reports,
effective supervision and inapec-
tion, qualified budget and manage-
ment staffs in the departments,
and an active program of manage-
ment tmprovement,
“The City does not now have
most of these prerequisites good
the nature of the service.
performance budgeting.”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
NYC Welfare Commissioner Heary L. McCarthy heads the
largest city weifare department in the world. He is responsi-
ble for a working staff of more tha:
eid to more than a quarter of a
each month.
|
000 persons who gave i
ion needy New Yorkers
Fire Lines
THE NYC Uniformed Fire Officers Association is keeping a
sharp cye pecled on the City’s efforts lo prevent men from working
emt of title for long periods of time. At their July 28 mecting, the
@reup passed a resolution asking
thet the quotas for battalion
ehlef be increased as a solid start
fled, but certifications always ex-
ceed vacancies, The department
toward eliminating this practice. | nay two vacancies,
2 4 . In February, 1953 the captain
UFA Plann ng Policies |'\'* with 215 names, was estab-
lished, The last appointment was
given to No. 209, All eligibles have
been certified.
Although the NYC Uniformed
Piremen’s Association does not
meet during July and August, tts
@mecutive board has been holding
‘jand Pederal ald.
NYC Welfare Work Moves Steadily Al
Replacing Czar with Team
Put Tick and Tock into Dept.
Who REALLY runs the NYC
Welfare Department?
Is the department a one-man operation? Is it run by a "pressure group” Inside the department?
‘The answer to those questions is “No! The NYC Welfare Department is a highly complex organiza~
tion run by a team of specialists.
Pirst of all, the department has three overseers — the City, the) mulates the major decisions of the
State and the Pedera! Government — each of which contributes about| department,
a third of the $200,000,000 a year
the department exactly how the funds (t contributes must be spent,
Tt takes financial, legal and wel-
fare experts to see that these funds}
are spent correctly and, at the same |
time, In a way that will most bene-|
fit the needy.
About 280,000 New Yorkers ap-
ply to the Department each month
for some form of financial assist-
ance. Some are qualified for City
ald only, some for State ald, some
for = combination of City, State
Only An Expert Can Tell
Oniy an expert, or group of ex-
perts, can Mgure out who should
do what, with what, and for whom.
And no one man could have the
skill or time to follow all the direc-
tions.
the department needs, Each tells |
Welfare Commissioner Henry Li}
McCarthy, who finds himself being}
all things to so many, has rele-
gated authority for running the
department to specialists in defi-
nite phases of the department's
operations. Commissioner McCar-
thy ts responsible for their actions,
Let's take a look at some of
these people, for they are the ones,
who really run the department.
They Run the Department ]
First Deputy Commissioner of}
the Department is Mrs, Crystal M.|
Potter who, like Commissioner Mc-
Carthy, is a career social worker.
Mrs, Potter heads the highly im
portant policy committee that for-
Postal Workers Regain
Right to Eat Their Cake |
With Midnight Coffee
While employees of the New
York post office may not quite
eat thelr cake and have it, too,
at least they will be allowed to
eat cake when they have coffee
on the midnight tour,
Formerly it was legal to have
cake with one's coffee. Then came
@ surprising reciasion of that con-
cession, Now that the cake priv-
ilege has been restored, the postal
employees are happier. They
raised thelr coffee cups at mid-
night as they toasted Acting Post-
master Robert H. Schaffer for the
restoration. Tt was difficult to dis-
cern the words, however, Too
gegular sessions to formulate policy
plans for the coming year.
‘The board's recommendations
@f association goals for 1955-56
wil be presented at the first fall
meeting on September 21,
aS
‘Adieu, Little Fire Box
Attention fire-fighters every-
where. ‘The liltle red alarm box
fs about to go the way of the lit-
te red school house.
According to the American
Municipal Association, the te
graphic alarm box is rapidly be-
fag replaced by the telephone for
weporting fires. Cities which have
already adopted the teleph
@larm system report it superior
ead doing the duty of taking care
ef police and other emergency
alls 5 well
In New York Stato, Syracuse
@nd Solvay have already begun to
make the change-over.
NYC Deputy Chief,
Captain Tests
WYC \s planning to receive ap-
PHloations in September in ox
fer promotion to deputy chief and
eaptain, Fire Department. These
are additions to the list originally
fesued, as published in Inst week's
LEADER. The application dates
@er the Sepiember exams are the
Bem bo 20th
Applications will be Ls
peoesived from the Sth to th
29th,
The deputy chief list, estab
Bebed in November, 1053, co
aieted of 34 cligibion, The last
member appointed was 28h in
welative standing on the original
Mat. All eligibles have been coxi-
The Magnet Attracts
Besides the 71 patrolmen (P.D.
who resigned to accept jobs as
|N¥C firemen (P.D.), 34 employees
of other departments did likewise.
The Transit Authority and the
Housing Authority lost four each,
the Correction Department five,
and Sanitation 21,
7
Question, Please
(Continued from Page 6)
partment’s tests, facts that affect
appointment, In addition, the
Police Department is strict about
not appointing anybody with a
|hintory of nervousness, Since the
wid detection rests with the Po-
Department .these examining
powers it exercises, beyond what
are accorded to the run of de-
yartments, appear well founded.
lice
many mouths were too full of too
much cake.
Local 10 of the Federation of
Postal Clerks, AFL, submitted =
list of grievances to Mr. Schaffer,
Coffee was prominent. Anguished
Fed the elimination of coffee
breaks on Tour II, the local, of
| which Ephraim Handman is presi-
dent, declared that tradition en-
titled the employees to the breaks
in both the outgoing and the in-
coming divilona, Officials, how-
ever, sald no formal approval ever
had been given, Because of the
disputed facts, the decision on the
coffee-break problem was re-
served, pending investigation.
Same Rule On All
A third aspect of the coffee
problem was discrimination
ed by substitut During
Mail In Your
Questions
Questions on civil service are
answered by The LEADER by
mail, except that questions of
wide interest are answered in
the Question, Please column.
Please do not telephone your
questiona,
thete tenth tour they alone were
prohibited from having coffee, al-
though at the very same time
men and women on the regular
tours were enjoying the coffee-
|Dreak privilege, The employees
|won this point, and the substi-
tutes gave cheers. To them, there-
fore, coffee le the cup that
cheers.
| Swing rooms were another
problem, The method of checking
| MATRON EXAM RESULTS
ALBANY, Aug. 15 The State
od and | Civil Service Department has an-|
}nounced that 51 candidates
pawed the open-campetitive ex-
1m for matron, Department of
Jorrechion. A total of 134 had
applied, The job pays $3,020 to
start, $3880 after five annual
linerements,
on men found in the swing rooms,
where they go to for respite from
thelr labors, made many
feel that their supervisors were
entirely too snoopy. Official as-
ur was given that there was
no general prohibition against en-
|sering swing rooma and loc
rooms, but the employee sho
have & right to be there, No more
| pink slips will be inflicted on em-
men |
The New York Federation of
| Post Office Clerks’ Local 10,
|of which Ephraim Handman
| (above) is presid submit-
York post office. Promise of
the redress of some of the
grievances was given by Act-
g Postmaster Robert H.
Schaffer, who id other
grievances require investiga-
tion.
ployees found in either of these
|rooms, except where there is ab-
| solute proof that they were not
titled to be there,
Privacy Respected
Th the future, supervision of
swing rooms will be eased, so that
there will be no invasion of the
privacy of the employees.
Mr. Schaffer assured the dele-
gation that there would be no
measuring of the work-output of
any individual employee, If any
such measurement ta attempted,
he asked that the fact be called
to his attention.
Considerable discussion of sick
leave took place. Mr. Schaffer
wants to prevent abuse of the pri-
| vilege The employees want every
legitimate use of sick leave pro-
tected, and complain that a policy
of rote results in denial of sick
leave to which employees are en-
titled.
The session was friendly, Tt
lasted three hours with « break
not just for coffee but for lunch-
con,
|
ted grievances to the New)
Since Commissioner
McCarthy must spend a great deal
of time as chairman of many com-
| mittees, Mrs. Potter ts the force
om this particular one, Her vast
wna, FOrTER n.d. ROSNER
cnowiedge of welfare work emi-
nently qualifies her.
Henry J. Rosner ts the finance
expert of the departinent and has
ed in that capacky for 20
ats, Mr, Rosner is the lisisea
y
man between the department and
the State and federal agencies
He is largely responsible for the
fiscal policies of the department,
Directors Have Responsibilities
Mrs, Corrine H, Brown, the per-
sonnel director, is responsible for
ignments, appointments
Michael M. Rappaport, as direc-
tor of the Bureau of Public Assist-
ance, runs a division that is almost
@ unit within itself because of its
large operation. The same Is true
for James Dumpson, director of
the Bureau of Child Welfare, and
Mrs. V. Charlotte Authier, diree-
tor of the Bureau of Special Serv-
ices.
Philip Sokol, counsel lo the De-
partment, is a specialist in welfare
jega!l problems, He is responsible
for the handling of civil litigation
and aiding in criminal prosecu-
tons. He advises the department
on its legisiative program,
Louls Flamm, the department's
executive officer, is an expert om
Procedural matters.
John A. Mullaney serves as con-
Adental assistant to Commissiona
McCarthy,
John H, Lewis, secretary to the
commissioner; Aminda Wilkina,
secretary te the department;
|Manuel Cabranes and Charlotte
Carr, consultants to the commis
|sloner; Margaret L. DeWitt, a»
jatstant to the first deputy com
‘missioner are all important mem
|bers of the team.
Departments’ Activities Complex
Why are all these experts neces
sary?
Because of the complexity @
both the services the department
|offers to the needy and the rules
and regulations that govern the
ranting of assistance.
The watchword of the Welfare
Department is “ELIGIBILITY.”
The City, the State, and the fe@
eral Government have all degrees
of eligibility for needy persons. B
(Continued on Page 8)
EXAM TO OPEN FOR
COLLEGE OFFICE JOBS
An exam for college office a»
sistant, A, Board of Higher Edu
cation, will be held by the N¥®
Personnel Department, Applione
\tons open on September 8, clogs
on September 29,
The pay ls $2,815 to start, am@
vines Wo $4,140. Employees are iy
ing to have this pay raised. bm
eet under State law, The title @
not included in the NYC Cares
and Galary Pla
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
css Beeenday, Aagunt 16, 1958
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
Open-Competitive |
|
Condensation of requirements |
in the following State open-com- |
petitive exams appeared in last
werk’s LEADER. Last day
ply is Friday, September 16,
2102. ASSISTANT HYDRAULIC
ENGINEER, $5,360 to 36,640,
2104. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH, $10,-
470 to $12,510.
2105, SENIOR MEDICAL BAC-
TERIOLOGIST (VIROLOGY), |
$7,800 to $8,800.
2106, ASSOCIATE PUBLIC
HEALTH DENTIST, $7,690 to $0,-
|
2107. VETERINARIAN (SMALL
ANIMALS), $5,090 to $6,320.
2108. SUPERVISING PITYSI-
CAL THERAPIST (PUBLIC
HEALTH), $4,350 to $5,460.
|
2109. SENIOR TELEPHONE! >)
ENGINEER, $6,590 to $8,070,
2110. ASSISTANT TELEPHONE
ENGINEER, $5,360 to $6,640.
‘TANT TAX VALU-
EER, $5,360 to $6,-|
2112, SENIOR TELEPHONE
INSPECTOR, $4.130 to $5200. |
2113. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR |
OF PRISON INDUSTRIES (TEX-
TILES), $8,090 to $9,800,
2114. INDUSTRIAL SUP)
TENDENT, $6,940 to $8,470.
RIN-
2115, ASSISTANT INDUS- ||)
TRIAL SUPERINTENDENT, $5,-
490 to $7,320.
2116, FOOD SERVICE MAN-
AGER, $4,350 to $5.460.
2117. SENIOR EXAMINER OF
METHODS AND PROCEDURES, |
$5,090 to $6,320.
2118, PURCHASE SPECIFICA-
pons WHITER, $4,350 to 95,|
2119. JUNIOR TAX EXAMIN-
ER, $3,360 to $4,280.
2120. TAX COLLECTOR, $3,-
360 to $4,280,
2121. RENT INSPECTOR, $3,-
360 to $4,280.
2122, PROOPREADER, $2,450
to $3,190.
Last day to apply in the folow-
ing State open-competitive tests
is Friday, August 26. Condensa-
tion of requirements appeared in)
last week's LEADER, |
2006. (reissued). INSTITU-
TION EDUCATION SUPERVISOR |
(PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
RECREATION), $4,350 to $5,460.
2013, (reissued), HIGHWAY
GENERAL MAINTENAD
FOREMAN, 83,920 to $4,050.
2015, (reiysued), MIGHWAY
EIGHT MAINTENANCE FORE-
MAN, $3,020 to $3,880.
2039, (reissued). FARM PROD-
UCTS INSPECTOR, $3,540 to $4,-
490.
2098. SENIOR CHEMICAL EN-
GINEER, $6,590 to 710.
2099, SENIOR ARCHITECTUR-
v4 DRAFTSMAN, $3,730 to $4,-
2100, ESTATE TAX EXAMIN-
ER, 24,130 to $5,200.
2101, JUNIOR COMPENSA-
TION CLAIMS AUDITOR, $3,-
360 to $4.280.
2103. SENIOR CLERK _(UN-
DERWRITING), $2,870 to $3,700.
Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department or promotion unit
mentioned, Lat day to apply given
at end of each notice.
1l1L. ASSOCIATE EXAM
OF METHODS AND PROCED-
MES (Prom.), inter-department-
a}, $6,590 to $8,070. One year as
senior examiner of methods and
rocedures. Fee $5. (Friday, Sep-
mber 16),
1112. SENIOR EXAMINER OF
METHODS AND PROCEDURES |
(Prom.), inter-departmental, $5,
000 to $6,320, Six months as as-
sistant examiner of methods and
rocedures; or one year in posi~
nm now allocated to grade 14
or higher, or formerly allocated to
G-14 or higher. Fee $5. (Priday,
September 16).
1113. ASSISTANT EXAMINER
OY METHODS AND PROCED-
URES (Prom,), inter-departinent-
a), $4,130 to $5,200. Three months
as junior examiner of methods
=| Social Welfare
INER | institutions:
EISENHOWER SIGNS BILL
FOR LOYALTY PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 —
President Eisenhower signed the
bill authorizing the creation of a
12-member bi-partisan commis-
sion to review the Government's
loyalty program,
Pour members will be appointed
by the President, and as many by
the Speaker of the House and the
President of the Senate.
The loyalty program affects
federal employees and civilian de-
fense workers, Employees and
others found serlous fault with
the loyalty program.
and procedures, or in any other
Position now allocated to grade 10
or higher or formerly allocated to
G-9 or higher; or present or past
enroliment in’ public administra-|
tion training program for interns
and State employees. Fee $4.
(Friday, September 16),
1114 PRINCIPAL STENO-
GRAPHER (LAW) (Prom.), De~
mutment of Law, $3,540 to $4,490,
armanently employed as senior
stenographer. Pee $3. (Friday,
September 16).
1115. ASSOCIATE TELEPHONE
ENGINEER (Prom.), Department
of Public Service, $8,090 to $9,-
ney expected In Al-
phone engineer or senior
tion engineer. Fee $5.
September 16)
iit SENIOR TELEPHONE
ENGINEER (Prom), Department
of Public Service, $6,590 to $8,-
070; one vacancy expected In Al-
bany. One year as assistant tele-
phone engineer or assistant valu-
ation engineer. Fee $5. (Friday,
September 16),
1117, ASSISTANT TELEPHONE
ENGINEER (Prom.), Department
of Public Service, $5,360 to §$6,-
640; one vacancy in Albany, one
Rochester, Nine months as
Junior valuation engineer, Pee $5,
\Priday, September 16).
1118. ASSISTANT HYDRAULIC
ENGINEER (Prom.), Department
of Public Service, $5,360 to $6,-
640; two vacancies in NYC, One
year as junior valuation engineer
(Continued from Page 7)
is the Welfare Department's duty
to see that the standards are met.
Since eligibility Involves finan-
celal, legal and welfare questions,
only a staff of experts can keep
the department operating within
the framework of all the regula~
tons,
‘They Must Work as a Team
These experts work as a team
and their duties are inter-related.
‘Thelr collective opinion determines
the operation of the department,
While it ie true that Commis-
sinoner McCarthy can overrule
their collective opinion, he seldom
does. He knows his team and re-
spects its members,
Who Runs Welfare Dept.?
Investigators say No — although
it has not been too many years
since rivalry for influence did exe
ist.
Less than a decade ago, certain
groups (whom no one would men«
tion by name or title) were able
to influence work assignments,
Concensus among most depart~
ment members now, however, is
that Commissioner McCarthy has
successfully delineated lines of au-
thority among his executives and
that the keynote of operation is
cooperation,
exert the most influence? Both ad- (Next Weeks Needed unseen
ministrative personnel and social|for Employees and Management).
RArrAronT
rLAMM
Does any one group of experts
PART-TIME POLICE NEED NOT
JOIN STATE PENSION PLAN
ALBANY, Aug. 15 — A part-
time policeman hired by a village,
it he is paid at a rate less than
$1,000 a year, or is a provisional
or temporary employee, is not re-
|quired by Jaw to become a mem-
|ber of the State Employees Re-
| tiremont System, Attorney General
| Jacob KK. Javits so held in an In-
*) formal opinion.
| Mr, Javits added that all such
| hiring must be in accordance with
| the Civil Service Law.
EDUCATIO SUPERVISOR
(PHYSICAL E ATION AND
RECREATION) ‘(Prom.), institu-
tions, Correction Department, $4,-|
350 to $5,460,
1006 (reannounced). INSTITU-
TION EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
(VOCATIONAL) (Prom.}, institu-
tions, Correction Department, $4.-
350 to $5,460,
1105. ASSISTANT COMPENSA-
| TION CLAIMS AUDITOR
(Prom,), State Insurance Fund,
$4.130 to $5,200.
or assistant valuation engineer.| 1106. ASSISTANT COMPENSA-
Fee $5. Friday, September 16).|TION CLAIMS EXAMINER
1119, SUP ING MOTOR | (Prom), State Insurance Pung,
CARKIER REFEREE (Prom,), | $3.730 to $4,720.
Department of Public Service,| 1107. JUNIOR COMPENSA-
$7,300 to $8,890; one vacancy in| TION CLAIMS AUDITOR
Albany. Two yeirs as motor car-| ¢Prom.), State Insurance Pund,
tier reforee, Fee 35. (Friday, Sep-| $3,360 to $4.280.
tember 4 1108. SENIOR ARCHITECTUR-
1120, DI ¥ on AL DRAFTSMAN (Prom
EER (BRIDGES) (Pr De
partment of Public Works, $13,-
lic Works Department
$4,450.
570 to $16,000; one vacancy in| 4199, SENIOR LABORATORY
Albany. Two years in position | SECRETARY (Prom.). State Uni-
now allocated to grade $1 OF| versity Downstate Modical Center
higher, or formerly allocated | Nyc. $3,549 to $4.490. 9
G-39 or higher; pilus State license
to practice professional engincer-
ing, Pee $5, \Priday, September
16),
112). HEAD CLERK (PAY-
ROLL), (Prom) partment of
elusive of the
institutions?, $4350 to $5,460;
one vacancy in Albany. One year
in clerical position now allocated
to grade 11 or higher, or formerly
allocated to G-10 or higher, Pee
$4. (Priday, September 16).
1122, $i OR LICENSE IN-
VESTIGATOR (Prom.), Albany
office, Division of Licenses, De-
riment of State, $4,830 to $6,-
20; one vacancy. Two years as
license inspector, Foe $4. (Friday,
September 16)
1123. SENIOR TAX VALUA-
TION ENGINEER (Prom.), State
Board of Equalization and Assess-
mont, $6,590 to $8,070; two va-
cancies In Albany, One year as as~
sistant tax valuation engineer. Fee
$5. (Friday, September 16),
1124. SUPERVISING PSYCHI-
ATRIST (Prom.), institutions,
Departments of Mental Hygiene
and Correction, $8,980 to $10,810;
50 vacancics in Mental Hygiene
one at Dannemora,
three at Matteawan, Correction
Department. Three months as
senior pay trist, Fee $5. (Fri-
day, September 16)
Condensation of requirements
In the following State promotion
exams appeared in last week's
LEADER. Last day to apply is
Friday, August 26.
1003, (relsued). INSTITUTION
EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
(GENERAL), (Prom.), Institi
tions, Department of Correction,
$4,350 to $5,460,
1004. (reissued). INSTITUTION
EDUCATION SUPERVISOR (IN-
DUSTRIAL ARTS) (Prom), tn-
stitutions, Correction Department,
$4350 to $5,460,
1005, (reissued), INSTITUTION
1110, PRINCIPAL STENO-
GRAPHER (Prom.), Civil Service
Department, $3,540 to $4, 490.
Elsmere — $18,900; 3 bedrooms,
Cape Cod, 1'% baths, Pull dining
room and garage. Immediate
ssession and exclusive listing.
UCY RICE, Real Estate and
Insurance. Delmar, 9043,
Wh. 62-2312 Stote & Lark Sta
Albany, N. Y.
MEN'S SHOES
MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE OUT-
LET, Nationally advertised men's
shoes at cut prices, 25 8, Pearl St
Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
rc
an.
?
Where fo Apply for Public Jobs
0. 8—Scoond Regional Office, 0 8S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). House 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Te}. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y,
dost office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y¥., Tel
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, ard 39 Columbia
Btreet, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, State OMce Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥,
Hours 8°30 to 3. oxcoptine Saturdays. 9 to 12 Also Room 400 at 155
West Muin Strect, Rochester, N. ¥,, Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs,
NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two bdlocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, oppssite the LEADER office Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12, Tel. COrtiandt 7-8880, Any mail intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
New York 7. N.Y.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)— Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Hours
9 to 4:30, except Saturdays and Sundays, Tel. ULater 8-1000,
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines tor reaching the U. S., State and NYC Civ
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
{ND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local of
Brighton local to City Hall,
U. 8, Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue jocal to
Christopher Street station,
Daca on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue appitcation tianks pnd receive
Qiled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return onstage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
fio their mailing no later than €;30 P.M, to obtain a postmark of
that date.
NYC does not tssue blanks by mail or recetve them by mall excevt
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific end administrative
jobs, and then only when the exam notice so statics.
The U, S. charges no application fees, The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
‘
17 Names on Three State Lists
ALBANY, Aug. 15
There are and 11 on the associate training
two name on the St ‘s roster |techniclan list, All three are open-
for training technician; four on} competitive exams.
the senior training technician list,| The written teats
~ | April 16,
were held
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Ledy Licensed Real Estate Broker
MYRTLE C, HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street Albany, N.Y.
Phone: 5-4838
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
The Greenwood Co., Inc.
Producers of
FINE PRINTING
by Offset Lithography
Railroad Avenue, Albany, N. ¥.
When in Lake George
Visit
Julie's Delicatessen
Where Friends Meet
To Eat.
|
Readers have their say in The|
LEADER's Comment column, Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street w York 7, N.Y.
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
© 9 SELLING UNDER $30
is FREE lint of 50 stocks that have
t Seed for yours today.
& co.
and other principal exchanges
Ph. 54546
have com
aon eid yearly
Fill Out This C
SUTRO BROS,
Member N.Y, Stock Exchan
4, ERWIN HYNEY, Mok,
17 ELK STREET, ALBANY
Name
Addrews
City
*
Tuesday, Anguat 16, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine.
‘I’m glad I belong to BLUE CROSS
and BLUE SHIELD!”
say thousands of grateful subscribers who
have received benefits under the
non-profit community plans.
NOW
The Civil Service Employees Association
in cooperation with
__The New York State Government -
n-profit Blue Cross and Blue Shield available to New York State Civil Ser
nd their dependents through a spec see roll deduction plan
ENROLLMENT — AUGUST 1 to 31
BENEFITS EFFECTIVE BEGINNING DECEMBER 16, 1955
if you are enrolled on a non-group basis or if you are not yet enrolled
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
except for Jow administrative costs, is set aside to provide hospital care benefits. The primary aim of Blue Cross
rs get the hospital care they nee - not just dollars. Because of special arrangements between Blue Cross and
Every penny pai
is to help st
the hospitals vibers, when they leave the hospital, find their ho: ae pital bills paid in full.
i Blue Shield helps pay the cost of medical care to your own doctor. There need to give up your family’s old-established relation«
ship with him. You need never feel you are asking your doctor for fave
Each time you use the services provided under your Blue Shield ees your doctor gets paid for it — a specific fee for each
eery ice
TO QUOTE READER'S DIGEST:
“Buy hospitalization from Blue Cross and medical services from
its associate Blue Shield, These are non-profit, community-spon-
sored organizations.”
ENROLL ‘TODAY
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 16, 1955
TOWN AND
COUNTY
Open-Competitive
Candidates must be residents
ef the locality mentioned, antess
atherwise indicated. Apply to of-
fices of the State Civil Service
Department, except where another
midress is given. Last day to ap-
ply at ead of each notice,
2613, ASSISTANT PROBATE
CLERJ, Erie County, $5470 to
$7,010. (Friday, September 16)
214 SWITCHBOARD OPERS-
TOR, Tompkins County, $1.08
1.33 an hour, (Priday, Septe
© 15)
261% ASSISTANT RECEIVING
AND INSPECTION — CLERK
Westchester County, $2,700 to $3.-
eee ey
NYC CAN'T STOP JUDGES
FROM RAISING AIDES’ PAY
NYC's efforts to deny salary in-
creases ordered for 400 court em-
| | ployees by General Sessions Court
judges came to naught before Su-
preme Court Justice Jacob Marko-
wit.
NYC asked him to pass on the
| rlht of the judges to sot the sat-
NYC Lis’
motion to foreman
|power) will be established on
Wednesday, August 17,
thority roster,
Board of Eatimate to honor the | tor of highway traffic, 11 names,
increases was illegal and wrongful. | wit alse be announced,
460. (Friday, September 16),
2516. AUDITOR, Westchester |
unity, $5,880 to $7,280, (Friday,
© 16! |
7. INTERMEDIATE STATIS- | [''
TICAL — CLERK, Westchester | >
County, $2,550 to $3,230. (Friday,
September 16).
PLUMBER, Westchester
til Priday, August 26,
September 16),
Promotion
Candidates must be present,
s neva 16).
252 CALCULATING MA. | ply given at end of each notice.
c INE OPERATOR (KEY) 1454 INTERMEDIATE STA-
DRIVE), Erie County $2,710 to| TISTICAL CLERK, — (Prom.),
$3,510. UPriday ember 29'. | Westehester County, $2,590 to $3,-
ELECTRICIAN, Westches-| 290. (Priday, September 16),
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
No Summer Doldrums
For Utica Chapter
pe dthgpees Aug, 15 — There &
ta chapter activity, as sw
ing the summer months: how-
various members are con-
tinting with CSEA activities
Ed Smith attended
ny meeting on the dud
A Knock: down, dragout
0
in the Utica Dist
met August 10, to appoint com
mittees for the Central Confers
ence mecting in Utien this winter
Tac and Finance has several
new enyple John
ehinaky, Bi
Chapter
0 TABLETS °"/7
JAY DRUG CO.
305 Broadway
Cor, Duane St.
NYC
Lo
M. Kor-|
mnik. Gall | ~~
| &. Duncan, a transfer from Marcy — a gala affair, There were more
| Siate Hospital; Anthony M. Tom-| than 40 people present, which is
ano and Andrew ‘Torehia, not bad for a division which has
There are also some new ar-|only 13 employees, Misses Card
rivals in the homes of employees! and Cardinal were contestants
Tax Department, Carl | for Picnic Beauty; the contest was
Lawson and Prank O'Connor st called off becaue of the rain.
proud fathers of baby girls.
Marte Derby is back at work |
, In the News at
leave.
Zambino has rece
notion, is now with
yom ai," Rome State School
Lic Hope she brings a lot of =
t|her new friends to the chapter Bure settee at ee
Ling scalar amie eg fimith-| chapter, CSEA, reports the fol-
heid its annual plente Inst month | LW/ne news at Rome State
= Owen Jones and Mrs. Irma)
aie — | German represented the School at
fF the MHEA meeting in Albany
- Spare-time . . Central Conference will
Unusual opportunity to start own | meet September 24 at the Beeches
from home.
Nationally | in Re é
ness rom in Rome ‘K’ Birthday Club
company. Im-/ feted Mrs. Maude Paddock and
mod. returtis plus special lifetime) Anna Tofon! at a party at Marges
retirement income, No Investment, | ‘O' Building aides have held
{deal for husband & wife teams. | several parties at Sylvan Beach,
UN 4-0350 at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Liete.
2 N’
" ei | At a meeting prior to the spe-
——_ cial CSEA delegates’ meeting, Ft.
Keep your job and come with us | Stanwix delegates were instructed
part time, to approve a SO per cent dues in-
call crease.
Robert Tomlinson
for appoint ment — TR 9-3182
. + Shoppers: Service Guide +
HELE | Ww:
STOCK MEN
Part-time Work
HOURS 9 AM. to 2 P.M
mw 2 PM. to 6 PM
Bteady work: employed men pre-
ferred — earn extra money
In Your Spare Time
CY $-2000 ~ Ext. 205
Landtorit
kiya
oftiinm
At Manhattan
State Hospital
NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 15 —
\Jennie Allen Shields, the first
woman to hold the office of presi-
dent of Manhattan State Hospital
chapter, CSE. disregarded the
soaring temperatures in order to
assume her new duties, She at-
tended the meetings of CSEA and
Mental Hygiene Association at Al-
bany July 28 and 29, John Wallace
was the chapter's delegate at the
CSEA meeting.
An agenda for the year’s activt-
| ties ts being considered with the
| 40- hour week No. 1 on the pro-
gram.
Appointments to the member-
ship and other committees will be
(made soon. Persons wishing to
serve are requested to submit their
| names to Mrs, Shields,
Get well wishes are extended to
Gladys Jones who is presently lo
AUB. part ioade ai ove! USA spec
it rater to Ol
Wa 70000
RS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
OPLIVER TO THE EXAM ROOM
All Makes — Easy Terms |
i uiNas |
10 E. Both St. |
BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
Goee Mon. = Fei, 7 am, (0 6:20 pam
RE 2.6568 3.5 f te
Delivery
Service
SODA FOUNTAIN
Comfortably Air Conditioned
Kalorie Kounter Menu
115 WORTH STREET
Cor, Lafayette & Worth St.
sick bay.
O. L. Carlson Elected
Willard Unit President
WILLARD, Aug. 15 — Willard
State Hospital chapter, CSEA, has
elected Donald J. Carlaon as presi-
dent
Other officers
Typewriters
Adding Machines
ing Machi
hs
Brook Johnson,
lat vice president; Ralph Salzer,
Qnd vice president; John Vincent,
Ard vice president; Joan D. Cart-
son, secretary, and Herbert T. Wat-
eT SHOP
N.Y.C, CO 74-4060
DS OF PEDIGREED
& A FULL LINE OF
228 Pulton 8b.,
ALL BRE
POPPIE!
ACCESSORIES: on, treasurer,
ab or © ANTED
WOMEN. Earn part-time money
a Home, addressing envelopes
(typing of longhand) for advertis-
ers. Mail $1 for Instructicn Man-
uel telling how, (Money-back
guarantee! Sterling, Dept 707,
Greak Nock. N.Y
MIMEOGRAPHING
Butelle Biter, 128 State St. Al
bany, © Ov2451 days, 2/2031,
6-319 eves,
Elected delegates were Ralph Si-
bley and Edward Limner, with
Joseph Riszeri and Mr, Watson as
alternates,
‘The Willard State Hospital Nur-
ws Association recently held a@
pionlc at Taughannock State Park.
Coach Frank Clark's Willard
wltoall team has defeated the
ftochester State Hospital, Newarle
State School and Craig Colony
ar ly bine Baie a all Ba
PANTS OR SKIRTS
fv wav vou ioheie 900.000 patterns | Loams in recent games:
mn Wea
og ee| na 76 “| Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin
| me Worm enOtF are enjoying & Vacation a} their
re Bik home vn Seneca Lake,
‘The 37-name NYC list for pro-
(mechanical
Ta addition to the Transit Au-
open-competitive
jus sts for core drill operator's help-
aries, He held the refusal of the |¢t, with elght names, and inspec-
The lists may be seen at The
LEADER office from that date un-
ter County, $3.480 to $4,440, (Pri-
nity, $8480 to $4440, (Priday.| qualified employees of the local
unit mentioned. Last day to ap-
Number of Inst NYC cligible
certified is given,
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Junior drafteman, Education,
‘Tax; 73,
Maintainers helper, group C,
Transit Authority; 191.5,
Mechanical engineering drafte~
man, Transit Authority, Public
Works, Fire, Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, Education; 38,
Office appliance operator, grade
| 2, Youth Board; 17.
Rallroad clerk, Transit; 1.430,
Playground director (men),
Parks; 9 (ist of February 23,
| 1955); 14 (ist of May 25, 1955).
Sewage treatment worker, Public
Works; 132.
Stationary fireman, Sanitation;
Correction, Hospitals; 116.
Stenographer, grade 2, Educa-
tion, Budget, Bureau of Pran-
chises, Board of Estimate; 242
(list of September 1, 1954),
Stenographer, lane 2, Educa~
CERTIFICATIONS
'
'
ton, 99; Budget, Bureaa of Pram
chises, Board of Estimate, 118
(list of May 4, 1955),
Technician (X-ray), Health; %
‘Tractor operator, Sanitation; 5%,
PROMOTION
Assistant city planner, City
Planning; 6.
Assistant foreman (structures,
group E), Transit Authority; 12,
Assistant supervisor (cars and
shops), Transit Authority; 8.
Budget evaminer, Budget; 11.
Civil engineer (sanitary), Pub-
Ye Works; 11,
Civil engineer (structural), Pub
Me Works; 6.
Clerk grade 3: Market, 9; Pare
Clerk, grade 5: Mayor's Office,
1; Hospitals, 41; City Sheriff, 3.
College administrative sssiat
ant, Higher Education; 6,
Electrical Inspector, grade 4:
Pire, 5; Hospitals, 2: Water, Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity, 50.
Poreman (electrical power),
Transit Authority; 4 45.
REAL
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LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
prevrrerrrrssrerrrr tot TT
BAISLEY PARK $12,990
INTER RACTAL
Completely modern, finest neigh-
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up-to-date home of 7 rooms, stall
shower, extra lavatory, garage,
large plot, garden patio. Open for
| inspection.
| HOLLIS $11,500
6 lovely modern rooms, 1'% bath
garage. 40x100 plot, oil, with many
extras, Nr, transportation,
ST. ALBANS $10,500
Beautiful 2 bedroom house, 35 x
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LOW G.L & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS
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192-11 Linden Bivd., St, Albans
LA 5-0033
|
JN:
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HERKIMER ST. (Nostrand)—
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rooms. Cash required $800.
PARK PIL — 8 family, box
rooms, Cash required $2,300,
SULLAVAN PL. (Rogers) — 3
story, semi-detached, garage.
‘Modern. Bar. Porch $19,500,
MONROE ST.—1 family, semi-
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ie thy
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extra bath and private en-
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Springfield
G =
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feavares, small oxsis,
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——_—
—<— o-—
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Pleven
+ REAL ESTATE .
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
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T. ALBANS $12,490)
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'
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@ Full Basements
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Large Detached
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red Tile Bath
Choice of Colors
Absolutely Te
Hew Caseil, Wembies,
ae 7:6608 *
EDgewood 4-1790
7 DAY
i
INTER-RACIAL
CERMAC HOMES
(Baisley Park)
by
FRANK MACE
Order your now home now
for PALL occupancy —
and FHA Mortgages — T alk
to the builder direct. Come
to see me Saturdays and
Sundays from 11 a.m. to 8
pm, 160th ot and 13ist
Ayenue., LL
or phone
Eye, VI 8-
appointment,
Over 100 homes built in
Baisley Park community
to date,
SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD-
ER weekly,
Keaders have their say in The
Headers have their say in The
Questions answered on civil ser-
vice. Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥.
<a m6 0 E> 0 a 9 eo a 0 0 em wee
S$COTE SP
ECIALS!!
JAMAICA
gun buyer. Price $10,500.
G.I. $500
CIV. $1,500
ST. ALBANS
Yeure Olt ce & aviniete,
spare
ent &
priced
a extras,
G.1. $2,000
CIV. $3,500
SO. OZONE PK.
ROOMS, 60 x 100
Monde
red tow sioo0
Gl. + CIVILIAN
Lo-Down- Payment
'BAISLEY PK.
G.1. - CIVILIAN
Lo-Down-Payment
189-30 Linden Blvd.
St. Albans, L. L
LA. 7-8039
COTE REALTY
118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
Jamaica, L L
JA. 9-4333
NO CASH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2 family insul brick; semi
attached; 5 and 4; two mod-
ern kitchens & baths; oil
heat; newly decorated 20x100
Price $9,500
HOLLIS
7 room Cape Cod; 314 years
old; knotty pine patio; oil
heat; 1 car garage; plot 50x
100. G. I, $800 down.
Price . $10,999
WE SPECIALIZE IN G.
SAM. to 7 PM.
AUGUST SPECIALS
FOR VETS
ST. ALBANS
2 family brick; 5 and 5; fin-
ished knotty pine basement
with a playroom; modern
baths and kitchens; oll heat;
2 car garage.
Price ......+++,$12,800
ST. ALBANS
Addisieigh Park; 7 room
Stucco with sun porch &
Reading room, 3 baths, 1
with stall shower; finished
knotty pine basement with
bar, kitchen and shower; oil
heat; 1 car garage; beautiful
LOWEST CASH DOWN FOR
L & PALA. MORTGAGES
ARTHUR WATTS, «r.
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
JA 6-8269
barbecue on lawn.
Price $14.500
— SUN, 11-6 P.M.
CONSOLIDATE
ALL
YOUR DEBTS
We Can
| Refinance
Your Mortgages
CALL
CENTRAL BROOKLYN
ESTATE
962 Halsey St.
| Brooklyn
| GL 5-4600
BROOKLYN
E BUILD houses on your:
To your own plans, or to,
our plans.
INDEPENDENT
BUILDERS, Inc.
33-21 Junction Blvd.
Ib Jackson Heights, L. L.
{HI 6-3672 — HA 6-1151
:
t
a aa a a
FURNISHED APTS.
White - Corea, 2 and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitch-
enettes, bathrooms, elevators, Kis-
}met Arms Apartments, 87 Herkt-
mer St,, between Bedford and Noa-
|trand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
Unea,
2
HOUSE FOR SALE. 2
Ranch with Tile Bath, Delmar,
N. ¥., for $16,500, Beautiful Kit-
chen with Dining Area, Living
Room 4 x Dry cellar, At-
tached Garo Immediate pos-
session, LU RICE, Delmar, N. ¥.
9-043, Real Estate & Insmance,
+4
+H
4
Wes plot, or on our plot—(|
}
Bedroom |
FLUSHING ESTATES
INTER-RACIAL
LINCOLNSHIRE HOMES
A SYMPHONY IN BRICK — 5 MINUTES TO SUBWAY
NO CASH NEEDED NOW!
0 YR (10% MTOR G. 1 or CVS FMA AVATLANIE
Country Club Living in Flushing Estates
$13,600
" BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave., Jamaica JAmaica 6-6300
wWwvvvvvvvIvVvvWv:
G.1. CASH $210
CIV. CASH $1500
FULLY DETACHED — {| FAMILY
Modern Kitchen — Modern Bath
6 Full Rooms — 3 Bedrooms
Oversized Garage — Full Basement
STEAM HEAT
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL JAMAICA PARK
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
PRICE ONLY $10,500
G.I. 42% — 20 Yr. Mrtge
ASK FOR B-418
$65.40 Monthly
E-8-8-E-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LLL
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
Ay hy hy fe AX. 17-7900 Kaas
rVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY
|
|
ey Le fy hy Se, hr, Lr, hr, he, Lt, hh
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 6 room frame dwelling with
sereened-in rear porch for summer dining room; finished base-
ment; 1 ear garage; beautifully landscaped. $11 500
"
Price
JAMAICA: Beautiful 2 family stucco; spacious rooms— 4 down,
3 up and 2 in attic, alsa finished room in basement with bar;
2 lovely, large baths; 2 kitchens (I ULTRA MODERN): wood-
burning fireplace, attached 1 ear garage; 45x100 $5, 500
plot, Owner will take second mortgage. Price...
HOLLIS: Brick bungalow—17 years old; completely finished,
rooms, basement, with private entrar nee-—rendy $15, 750
to rent. 1 car garage. Price
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Licensed Real Estate
Brokers
Lois J. Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Andrew Edwards
Jamaica. N. ¥.
SUVNNOAGYNVOOOUYQQUUUUYU000OESAOOLAAAMLEUO UAE UAHA
st. ALBANS 18,9903 yrs. old
2-FAMILY BRICK COMB.
plot ‘ nice residential section. Both 449
Live Rent Free — Move Right In
Take over large G.I. 4°", Mtge
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & & FAMILY HOMES
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd. Springfield Gardens, LL
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
SCAVUGAUNUUUUUUUULUUUUOUEUOUU LLOEGR
=
alll
Page Twelve sinh bedieethabchchiichd tate CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuceday, August 16, 1955
Seven Lists Issued a0 Education Lists Issued
‘AaIRO
In "College Series‘ ALBANY, Aug. 16 — Only twe
ALBANY, Aug. 15 — The State vl = poser nce ne
Civil Service Department has an- rear assistant in pretatthn for
nounced the eligible lists in seven | 23: Smith.
the aged.
“options” ef the professional and
technical assistant exam. The | {* ‘Two out of 13 applicants are
lon the assistant in Americaniza~
nuemiber of etigtbies: tion and adult elementary edu-
4 eation ists, four out of 18 on the
. Kebale, Stetan, NYO... assistant in adult civic education
nomics, 19; statistics, 13; library | a9. Carey, Vincems, &. Kinevion, « list,
science, 10; psychology, 5. ACCOUNT GLEE, STATIVTION CLERK! All are open-competitive rost~
A total ef 266 candidates took Continend from Last Week era.
the written tests, in these and the
other options, on May 14.
STATE
Open-Competitive
ASSISTANT ARCTUITRCTORAL
aTIMATON
& Dever, Thome, E NYO ..
ASSISTANT ANCHITROTURAL
” NURSING
|: Schnetater. Gerard. Patchorue H#RAO
Laberge, Redert, Waterford. .
A, Albany. #2608
Wrichter, Louis, J. Balletn Lx 82508
}. Prieimen, Morton, Brome 89508
(Te Be Continued)
85200 | B40. Clairmont. Shirley. Cohooe
85260 | S41, Sykora, Mo M., Ctrt Lilip
86380 | S49. Jacobe, Kart, iikign .
N4TSO G43. Salisbary, BR! J_ Albany
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE
WITH A MODERN GADGET
SPOT-A-CAR LIGHT SUN-BREL PURPOSE UMBRELLA
* Ideal for
Protect your cor from
accidents when you have Beach,
te stop on highways at
night. Handy spot-o picnic,
light offixes instantly te lawn, etc.
your car by rubber suc-
tion cup. Juist plug inte
your cigarette lighter.
Wonderful way te iden
%& Full length 6 feet
* Durable, WATER-
Bis See coc elua ten PROOF AND Color-
fast
find it kly ia hi
seallab mga deol yysioed & Available in Red-
“ co =o chenglog, commen $1 ; 50 White, Royal White
TAKE IT NEEDS NO
ronrierersow nnn SAIICRERL awanicwic an — ELECTRICITY.
COMPLETELY PORTABLE,..SETS UP ANYWHERET Marrone
ROTO-MATIC
BAR B-Q SPIT.
ff
The Gadget
305 Broadway, New York 7, M. Y,
Geatiomen:
Please send me the Items as Indicated:
— Sus-Brellas ot $3.50 each
0 Red end White
Reto-Metles ot $6.95 —
:
atone o CO) Reyet White
—- 1 C) Kelly White Spet-A-Cer Light
we oo CO Clamps ot $1.90 $1.50
CO Carryleg Cases of S50
(Chest coters where lndicoted.)
| eeciose__tPteege odd 3% sates tox M pos lve in WFC)
RGM oc reccrcccccceresees sevccnceseoseeeseessessones
A GADGET SHOP SPECIAL
SUMMER CLOSEOUT
DMMP nocreccnccenercecs seeeecsesnsececsessenseseoss
NE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
NEW YORK STATE
i
i
i
i
sf
int
ih
i
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ig
13
A
Hy f
i
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cit
dis
;
|
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4
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:
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t
t tie
Het
a]
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g Eg8
efi
FLED:
|
ik
i
Bteve
Rob-
Me-
eleome back to Claudine
maternity
ij
af
Farke
fadieiafy settied, amd why
$127.00 should mot be
monument and inecripiion om
|
rare,
In Testimony Whervef, We have caused
fe meal of the Surrogsie’s Court af the
maid County of New Terk te be
xed,
Monorside GRORGR
NTHALER
Witnem,
FRARKE
Blood
memes ae aoe
v neti Hy
Pur poxaNve Randall, L.'O.
Gere of the Surroeate’s Court, Rand
Sunbeam
SIALOARO Tvs
STEAM: DRY IRON |
’ p FASTEST HEATING,
Bp MOST EFFICIENT STEAM IROW
» of this type
Steams leager end bolds
more water than most other steam irons of
this type—yet Is LIGHTER WEIGHT, only 3 tbs.
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
75 WILLOUGHBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, N. Y. MAin 5-2600
For those who want to get into Civil Service
Have you « relative or a friend who would lke te work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of govern-
ment?
Why not enter # subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will Ond ful) job listings, and learn a jot about evil
The price is $3 — That brings him 52 issues of the Civil
Bervice Leader, filed with the government job news he wants,
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
New York 7, New York
1 enclose $3 (check or money order) for a
year's subscription to the Civil Service |
Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
MAME, ... we cues ewessenwensewsimersecennee
ADDRESS... me ems cnn wewerccecenseeneemes
f
:
i
if
rf
|
in
iu
$
5
ae
:
g
[
arrangements for the con-
made
cert. All are indebted te ber for
afternoon.
months’ illness and convalescence;
Your Evening
Saturday Co
The FALL TERM Begins Sept. 19
Register: 10, 10 AML? P.
Sept. ratte 8 Pik me
New York City
Community
College
HANDS TIED?
Because You Leck A
HIGH SCHOOL
graduat
ing at the University of Chicago,
and University of Tlinots Neuro-
lard State Hospital, has joined the
Institute staff.
Bacteriology Dept.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kope-
loff are vacationing. The jab is
being operated by Junior Bacter-
fologint Floyd Cumberbatch, back
from his vacation at Mountain-
ville, N. ¥. Judith Penamore and
her husband, Richard, sre vaca-
tioning in New York State and
j
HE
¥
“
i
i
2
I
i
By
3
tHigh School Diploma?
(Equivalency)
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
COACHING COURSE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
@ START ANYTIME
$36 tora. cost $40
Cet eet 1 Atter Beet 1
Sead For Beokiet C8
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL’
16 West Aird St, New York 23, WLY.
TEL: ENdicott 28117
CONVENTION & COURT |
REPORTING
PREPARE FOR ALL EX.
~~ ~~ hoe, Vee oa
4 W. 14 Oh (ot Cont. FR) OU T-ETEO
LEARN IBM FAS =
held by the Mental Hygiene Asso~
ciation.
Deepest k nyperay to Millicent
Keding on loss of her grand-
father, Evelyn Lux on the Joss of
ber father, and E. Hazel Harvey
on the loss of her father.
Mrs. Schutte Honored
-|At Rockland Hospital
ORANGEBURG, Aug 16 —
Mrs. Agnes Schutte, housekeeper
at Rockland State Hospital, was
entertained at a dinner party re-
cently in honor of her retirement
after 34 years’ service,
Members of the housekeeping
department gave Mrs, Schutte #
traveling-case, sent by Henry
Marier, president of the hospital's
CSEA chapter. Mrs, Peter Holder,
supervising housekeeper, and oth-
er department aides congratulated
the guet of honor.
At the party were Mrs. Mary
Prasier and Bessie Chauvin,
friends of Mrs. Schutte, and Mra.
N. A. Holloway of Clearwater,
Plorida, retired supervising house-
Keeper.
Mrs. Schutte ts the widow of
Christopher Schutte, who is for
several year employed at Rock-
Jand.
PPS
IBM AT BMI
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
Prepare For Civil Serviee
Positions with High Pay
‘Train for Part Time Jobs
40 HOUR COURSE
LOW TUITION
Pree Placement Service
BUSINESS MACHINE
WSTITUTE
Hotel Woodward, 55 St, Bway,
JU 2-S211
eae
and CIVILIANS
WOW Is the time to prepare for
EXCELLENT JOBS
Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Be gta bbe SECRETARIAL
specialization in Salramanshhp,
ALO
HIGH SCHOOL
BQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Ot Madeon Ave. (52 St.) FL A072
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Anat Arebitect
on
Amt Civil Ener or, Chri Kaner
Amst Mech’ Bor ar. Mech’) Bnew.
Amt Mlocts Kner ar. Bieetr Sogr.
REPARATION
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Bids, Wi 7.2008
Det
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Amdemic and Commercial — Gellage Mreparatury
Sullding & Plant Management, Gintlenary & Oustedian Kogineers Llccnes Preparetems
BALL ACAD!
OL 2467.
« Watbuck Hat Cor, Felten, Ships. Kegeote & Gl Approved,
Desioce Bet ooie
WAMLINGTON BOMNEBH UNNT. HIOG-70 Ave, (eer, L200) Bi), NTA. Seeriactal
fed civil service Waining, Switehd card. Moderate cust. MO £-6046.
MONKOR SCHOOL OF BUBINERS.
eountiog. Bpanish & Medical
Sration. Bast 177th 94
‘Fraici
‘Sed B Tremont Ave. Bronx
. = =. mAcHIEs
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Traini
~ Day. Might, Weekend Clases, introductory Lawen $6. Free Mincoment Servies,
ENROLL TODAY Combination Besiness Behool, 188 W. i2ih Si. Tel Ue &
(2087 He Age Limit: Me educations) requirements
eeevtasias
GHANED, 154 WAMAAU WIMMET, WC, Gecrviarial Avcounling. Dralllw, Jowrmeliem,
Dar Mileht. Write for Catalog BE 8.4060
merle mccumocated. won
areu
SEEMOTYPE DICTATION GROUFH form ine Short!
Me. 401, 160 B Dtth St, mT. ae,
orthand writers welcome, AM apeed
Page Fourteen
Audit & Control
Outing on Aug: 23
ALBANY, Aug, 15—The annual
outing of the Audit Control chap-
ter, CSEA, will be held Aug. 23 in
Lanthier's Grove,
Games, a stenk roast and danc-
ing will be featured at the outing.
Charles W. Swim, chairman, and
Martin P. Lanahan, co-chairman,
are heading the event,
Serving on committees are K_
Diete and B. Everingham, ar-
rangements; J. Osborn, finance
and tickets; Mr. Lanahan and E.
Sorenson, prizes; G. Klinger and
‘W. Sinclair, program; R. Padula
and D. Pagano, publicity; L Mul-
len, F. Conley and FP. Harrat,
sports; F. Corr and FP. Marchand,
transportation, and M. Addis, G.
Barr, E, Bedics, J, Poster, E. Mc-
Pawn, A, McNally, A. Mitchel, A,
Navarctta, J, Paul, R, Smith and
E. Sullivan, tickets
Albion Aides
In the News
ALBION, Aug, 15 — Bullard
Park was the scene July 7 and
44 of two picnics of Albion State
School employees, Margaret Nay-
man and Cecil Miller headed the
commitices. Among the guests
was tdrs. McAdoo of Westfield,
kills, report good fishing,
A daughter, Ann Louie,
born July 4 to Mr,
Thomas Stirk.
boys,
maintenance staff .
at Cape Cod ... Mrs, Alice Dan-
Istands . .
left for a tour of the New Eng-
land States,
Two matrons have retired, Mrs,
Hazel Robinson after 20 years’
service, and Mrs, Cora Clark af-
ter 10 yeurs. Mrs, Mary Higley,
matron, has resigned after four
years’ service,
Albion's delegale, Mary Hough-
Guests at the faculty's Hamlin
Park plenic included Mrs, Harry
Montgomery, former educational
supervisor; Mrs, Elisabeth Jensen,
former sewing Instru¢tor, and her
daughter and granddaughter from
Tran, and Captain Eleanor Mc-
Gaifick, former teacher who ix
leaving for a two-year tour of
duty with the WAC tn Germany.
Superintendent and Mra, Wil-
son H. Dunn returned from a
three-week vacation in the Cats-
was
and Mrs.
They have two
Stanley Noreck, steamfitter and
plumber, is a new addition to the | DY
. Grant Bel-
son has returned after a month
In the State of Washington...
Mrs, Jane Larsen is vacationing
fels vacationed at the Thousand
. Virginia DiLaura bas
ton, attended the Correction Con-
ference . , . Garnet Hicks is-at~
State Teachers College. Mra, Au-
gustina Lamanna and Mrs. Helen
LeProis are attending summer
session at Brockport State Teach-
ers College.
Jottings From
Brooklyn State
BROOKLYN, Aug. 15 — Emit
chapter president, reports that he
attended the recent meetings in
Albany along with Thomas Shirta,
delegate, and Barbara Swee:, vice
president.
A joint resolution was adopted
MHEA and the Correvtion De-
partment demanding a five-day
week, with no losa in pay.
Mr. Impresa and Mr, Shirts had
a long conference with Gronville
Hills, personnel director, concern
ing the Jocal salary and person-
nel problems,
“This chapter will continue to
exert pressure wherever it feels
that favorable results will be ot-
tained,” the chapter officers said.
“We will not be discouraged or
complacent until the vast inequi-~
ties, now present, are corrected,
“The chapter will welcome any
assistance, ideas or suggestions
from any member thas may be
useful in this strugele, State em~
ployees are at a crossroads. To
sit back, gripe and do nothing
now, may lose all the advances
o]
Executive Order on Grievances
(Continued from Page 3)
supervisor who shall, to the ex-
tent necessary or appropriate, con-
sult with and permit the employee
to consult with any of his higher
ranking supervisors in direct line
below the level of the department
or agency head, or his designated
representative, or with the agency
personnel officer, The discussion
and resolution of grievances
should be presented in the first
instance lo the lowest ranking
supervisor common to all em-
ployees In the group,
{b) The final departmental
Stage shall be the determination by
the department or agency head or,
at his election, by a duly desig-
nated representative with full re-
sponsibility for the determination
of grievances in the final depart-
mental stage
If @ grievance in not satisfac-
torily settled at a lower stage the
employee may request a review
and determination thereof by the
head of the department or agency
or his designated representative.
In such case, the specific nature of
the grievance and the facts relat-
ing thereto shall be reduced to
writing Jointly or separately by the
employee and by the appropriate
supervisor, The head of the de-
partment or agency, or his desig-
nated representative, shall, on the
request of the employee, nold an
informal hearing at which the em~-
ployee and his representative may
appear and present oral atate-
Ments or arguments or he may
designate one or more officers of
employees of the department or
agency to conduct such informal
hearing and to submit a report
thereon with recommendationa.
The final determination of such
grievances stall be made by the
head of the department or agency
or his designated representative,
Wherever it ie not practicable to
limit departmental or agency pro-
cedures to two stages, such addi-
Honal intermediate stages as may
be necemary and the procedures
applicable thereto shall be estab-
lshed, subject to the approval of
the board,
8, Representation, An employee
shall be entilied to a representa-
Ure of his own choosing in the
Presentation and processing of a
grievance at all stages under this
order.
3, Time limitations, The formal
procedures established by each de-
partment and agency shall specify.
time limitations for the process-
ing of grievances at each stage in
order to insure the prompt con-
sideration and determination of
employee grievances,
4. Employee information, Each
department and agency head shall
take such steps as may be neces-
sary to insure that all employees
and supervisors under his jurisdic-
tion shall be fully informed of the
grievance procedures adopted pur-
suant to this order and of their
rights and obligations thereunder,
5. Time off for the processing
of grievances, An employee and
his representative, If a State em-
ployee, shall be allowed such time
off from his regular duties ar may
|be necessary and reasonable for
| the processing of a grievance un-
der the procedures adopted pur-
| swant to this order without loss of
pay or vacation or other tme
credits,
Appeals
An employee, within a time
appeal to the board from a de-
ltermination of the head of his de-
partment or agency, or his desig-
der, Such employee shall
before the board, at which he shall
be entitled to a representative of
his own choosing, except that with
hearing may be conducted by one
or more members of the board in-
stead of the full board. If the ap-
law, a civil service rule or regula-
tion or a written rule, regulation
or order of
dation to
limit and upon compliance with
the regulations of the board, may
nated representative, as the case
may be, made pursuant to this or-
be
granted a hearing on such appeal
the consent of the employee such
peal involves the enforcement of a
a department or
agency. the findings of fact and
the recommendation of the board
shall contain a atatemont of the
fiicts and an advisory recommen-
the departments or
agencies involved. Copies of the
determination of the board shalt
be sent to the employee Involved,
to his representative and to the
President of the State Civil Gerv~
ice Commission, and a copy shall
be filed in the Department of Civil
Service as a public record.
VII. Report to Governor
‘The President of the Civil Sery-
ice Commission shall report to the
Governor the failure of any de-
partment or agency to establish
properly or maintain satisfactorily
the standards, principles, determ-
inations or procedures embodied
in, or authorised by this order,
VIII. Application
1, The provisions of this order
shall apply to employeos in the
Executive branch of the State
government.
| 2. The provisions of this order
and the procedures established
[ Berrander shall be applicable In
any department or agency to con-
ditions which are in whole or in
part subject to the control of the
head of such department or
agency, and which involved al-
Jeged safety or health hazards, un-
satisfactory physical facilities,
surroundings, materials or equip-
ment, unfair or discriminatory
supervisory and disciplinary prac-
tices, unjust treatment by fellow
workers, unreasonable assignment
of working hours or personal time
allowances, unfair or unreasonable
work quotas, and all other griev-
ances relating to conditions of em-
ployment; provided, however, th:
this order shall not apply to mat-
tera which are reviewable under
administrative procedures estab-
Usbed by law or under the rules
of the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, or the rules of other dopart~
ments or agencies having the force
and effect of law,
1X.
‘The executive order heretofore
issued on February 23, 1950 ts
| hereby revoked and superseded by
the provisions of this executive or-
der, The regulations of the board
and the departmental procedures
established hereunder shall pro~
vide for the orderly transfer and
continued processing at appropri~
ate procedural stages under this
order of grievances filed prior to
the effective date of this order
undor the executive order of Feb-
ruary 23, 1960,
tending summer session nt Buffalo | /,
Impresa, Brooklyn State Hospital | Ny
we have made tn the past.”
5 ee Goon of hone bby and
their families enjoyed
an old
pienic at Hecksher
on July 23, George
ize in his
ficient planning, The menu w
lavish, ditto the beverages,
Congratulations to Ray Lewis,
painter ,and Nina Losardo, of the
secretarial staff, on their mar-
riage. The couple spent their
honeymoon in Cana ta,
Margaret Termini, nursing in-
structor, has resigned. She was
entertained at * luncheow by the
furses’ Alumni and her many
friends on July 27.
Jottiogs
Mrs, Anna Mulyihill has retired
«+ » Minnie Riddick elated to
earn she is younger than she
thought: Her records were in er-
ror... Mr, and Mys. Jimmy
Sweeney enjoyed two weeks in
the Poconos... Mr. and Mrs.
‘laughter Kathy and
McGuin-
ess, enjoying a brief fing at farm
life in Pennsylvania . . . Henry
Girouard vacationing with Mom
in Providence . . . Andy Trivento
enjoyed a stay In Stowe, Vt.
Helene Wenceck writes that the
weather {s cool in Sugar Notch,
Pa., Johanna Stelzer has given up
the operating room In favor of
the night shift... Mr, and Mrs.
Shamus Murphy visited the City
of Brotherly Love... Frank and
Millie Bazan entertained many
relatives from Utier .. . The Mc-
Carry Family happy in ibelr new
home . . . Joe Farsetta enjoying
family . , . Maureen A'Hearn
looks more radiant than ever fol-
Jowing her recent surgery,
Dist. 10, Public Works
Unit Will Meet Sept. 8
BABYLON, Aug, 15 — District
10, Public Works chapter, will
hold its quarterly meeting Sept.
8 at 8 P.M. in the Public Works
Storchouse at Hicksville,
A report on the special CSEA
meeting In Albany July 29 will
be miven by chapter officers,
. Pearsall, chairman of the
social committee, has arranged
for refreshments to be served at
the meeting,
Wewark State
School Reports:
NEWARK, Aug, 15 Bessie
Darrow, Newark State School
chapter's publicity chairman, re-
ports that;
Mary Stilwe}l, Physteal Thet-
apy Department, entertained co-
workers at a steak dinner on
July 20... , Louise Scherbyn, re-
cently retired housekeeper at the
Kane Home, was guest of honor
Lyons. A guest book and a gift of
money were presented from
friends and associates . . . Harold
Follette, electrician, is in Roches-
ter taking @ course in electronics.
Margaret Anne Gracey, social
30 for_a two month's tour of
Great Britain and the Continent.
Upon her return she will accept a
new position with the Girl Scouts
of Rochester and Monroe County.
Shirley Lohman spent a week
at Hyde Lake near the Thousand
Islands . . . Gail Roemer is on a
two week vacation at her cottage
at the Wide Waters .. . Helen
Banckert is vacationing at her
cottage on Seneca Lake . , . Mr,
and Mrs, Charles Banckert en-
tertained friends at a pienic dine
ner in honor of Melanie Purdy at
thelr cottage on Seneca Lake.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Vantall
have returned from @ trip to Las
Vegas, Nev. On their return trip
thoy visited Hoover Dam, Grand
Canyon and the Pettified Porest
++» Pauline MeCielian spent her
vacation at the DeNagle Cottage
on the St. Lawrence River and
visited the Thousand Istands . . .
Dorothy Stark, R.N., has joined
the stalf at the Children’s Build-
ing Mr. and Mrs, Casselman
have returned from a month's
vacation Visiting points south
and west
Prom the Children's Building
comes word that: Nona Hagin is
touring the New England States;
Rose Higgs Is on sick leave: Paul-
ing Youngs ts visiting her parents
and brother whom she hasn't
seen for six years, Agnes Ferland
and Marjorie Lester are enjoying
the coal country alr; Mr, and
Canandaimua
cottage; Dr and Mrs, T,
a well earned yaeation with his)...
at a dinner at the LaCantina,|
service worker, is sailing August |
tamity MI & week in aoaea
leg the Girls’
Marion, N. Y.
News of
At Creedmoor State
QUEENS VILLAGE, Aug. 16 —~
John Murphy represented Creed-
moor chapter at the Albany mect~
ing on July 29... . Mr, Rose~
boom, pharmacist, een ‘that he
has applications for Blue
Cross- Blue Shield pareionl medi-
cal plan, During the month of.
August any employee may apply
for benefits. Payments will be de~
ducted each pay day, This will be
the only chance, for six months,
for employees to get into the
plan. Cost: single person, $1.27
each payday; married couple,
$3.97 each payday. Married cou-
ie are covered with full ma-
Tesnity benefits. tok this. price!
Anyone under the age of 65 may.
apply for the Blue Cross. See Mi
Roseboom sometime during Aug
Ust or elve it will be too late for
another six months,
Mra Christofferson, Le wail at!
the School of Nursing, is
thusiastic about the new home:
she is building upstate... The
chapter expresses sympathy to
Gertrude and Larry Guarisco on
the death of her father July 30
Luther Baird, chief supervi-
sor, Rave & party to the patients
of the Catholic choir; a good
time was had by all... Juhal
Newell, Robert Smith, Bessie Sa-
bine and Marion Francois are re-
cuperating In the sick bay.
The following employees are
on vacation: Carl Santingo, Oscar
Langhorne, Max Gottlieb, Victor
Banfield, Joseph Porecea, Diedrich
Blohn, Edward Colley, Peter Cot-
{fa Frank Nostrand, Ray San-
sone, Joseph Kelly. James Waters,
Frank Karcher, Thomas Cowell,
Thomas Neville, Theodore Eric+
|son, Berger Sahle, Larry Guaris-
co, Michael Cirincione, Clarence
Joseph Smith, >
Wrencher, Ivan Edwards, Prank
Ryan, Josn McNally, Tex May~
field, ‘Telen Foran, and Mr, and
Mrs, James Keenan,
TY JQQ
Statutory
Grievance
Plan Asked
| (Continued from Page 1)
tee, on the N¥C pattern, should be
set up, be sald, with exclusive re=
cognition given to the employee
| organization which gains a minor-
ity in & voluntary dues cheek-off,
Legislation is being drafted by
Nis group, said Raymond Wedinke
of APSCME’s District 30, on labor
relations procedures,
Joseph Collins of the CIO said
the Condon-Wadilin anti-strike law
stands in the way of effective labor
relations,
Joseph Corcoran, assistant direc
tor of personnel service, read @
statement of the Civil Service De=
partment, reviewing the backs
ground of Mr, Harriman's order,
To # large extent, it said, the or
der eliminates defects of the 1960
order.
Dr. Tolman Presides
Dr. Frank L, Tolman presided
at the hearing. He is chairman of
the Preller Commission's commit+
tee on employer-employee relas
tions, and past president of the
CSEA,
Assemblymen Joseph Carlino.and
Eugene Bannigan, majority and
minority leader, respectively, were
present. They hoped a plan can be
worked out to satiety public em-
ployees’ “legitimate axpirations.”*
At the session were Alexander
A. Palk, Civil Service Commission
President; Senator Austin Erwia,
Assemblymen Orin 8, Wilcox and
Jack Levine; Willlam MeCallum;
Henry Albert, Pretier Commission
«| counsel, and Morris Weisberg, a
stotant counsel, —
Taceday, August 16, 1955
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
Five Civilian Jobs Open at Fort Slocum
‘The First Army Post of Fort Typewriting instructor, $3,670 to
Mlocum, New Rochelle, wants to#,480,
il these jobs: Director of sports, $4,525 to
Professor of oral eommunica-995_
ons, Army Information School Apply by mall to Henry Gold-
bcm gesubc bashed pinged na 1 officer, 0
ie. alae: jan personnel officer, or
vyanges from $6,300 to $7465 aPhone him at NEw Rochelle 6-
TREA DELICIOUS
GOLDEN BROWN
POTATO CHIPS
TREA More \ioatssibalr es lots
on hand alwoys .. . Gueranteed Fresh!
Tommy Trowt
year. 0900, extension 56.
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT oe COURSES
83.00
Oo tae & Court Steno —.....53,00
Lieutenant (P.0.) Shae
pacsncacermns
iner's Helper (8) $22!
Maistainer's Helper (D) $2.50
Motorman
bese Vehicle Licenre
ae
er
Netery Pablic .....$2.1
Ol Burner lnstaller Hee
ee x
Parking Meter Collector $280
Patrolman
Patrolman Teste ia Ail
tel und Director —.'
gna Sastre
Surface Line Dispatcher tise
State Clark (Accounts,
File & Sepply) $2.50
State Trooper $3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Firem
Stene- rest (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant $2.50
Structure Mainteiser — $2.50
Substitute Postot
How to Pass West Point
eed Annopolis Entrance
|
ia} eee Service Scholor-
$3.00
With ipa N.Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
tO Oh oe ache
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Freese vend me. —aeples of books checked sbove,
1 enclose check a money ender fer $.......
Heme .
Addrows
City
-
toeercenceccceccccnccccccesccsncss SMO. ssveccess
KINGS PARK, Aug. 15—Kines) y
Park chapter, CSEA, will hold its
annual plonic August 25 {n Smith-
town. Further details will be pub-
ished next week,
The John Links were guests
of honor at a surprise party given
by officers and committee chnir-
men of Kings Park chapter and
friends on July 25 at the home of
Mr, and Mra, Andy Cocearo. The
couple Was presented with a gift
from the group.
Edward Humphrey of the hos-
pital police force recently returned
from a vacation trip through
Canada, Ax a small consolation to
all who have complained sxbout)
the heat here, Mr. Humphrey re-)
ports that it was even hotter in
Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carleton
of Building 93 are on vacation
to tran
ainee in Able state and tiit
filed for the year eldnd December
showy the follownle vonillon
\Get well wishes to John Pruiit, | Cones.
Edgar Spangerberg and John
Reilly . . . Rumor has tt that
Edgar Douglas had some trouble
with his flash camera... Va-
cationers from Group 3 include
Herbert Overton, Eugene Riese,
Joseph Pasek, Dominick Kelly and
Arthur Bomgert.
Wilbur L, Clark of Building C
jeft August 3 for a two weeks
training period with the Army,
Mr. and Mra. Melvin Vannoy are
vacationing, us are Matthew Ken-
nedy, James H. Malloy, Carl B.
Harrison and George Rosser.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
More than 600 hospital em-
ployees are already protected
against the cost of health care
through the Blue Cross—Blue
Shield group,
Application curds and inform-|
ation booklets have been sent to
all employees. Plan representatives
will be at the hospital all day on
August 19, to consult with those
who wish to enroll or to get fur-
ther information about available
Completed application
cards should be turned in to the
office of Ivan Mandigo, president
of Kings Park chapter, CSEA, in
Building 93. Coverage for those
who enroll at this time will be-
come effective December 16.
The chapter extends get well
wishes to Mrs. I. Farrow, Mrs,|
Nordhal, Mrs. J. Heyward, Mrs.
Emily Buchanan, Mrs. H. King,
Mrs. FP. Reynolds, Mra. P, Foley, and}
Miss C, Murphy, student nurse.
Allen Field of the post office
js on & month's vacation In Cal!-|
fornia. Vacationers from Group 4
are Mrs. Frances Ward, supervisor,
Mrs. Mattie Dowdy, Mrs. Louise
Ipoat.
eran
xoricy
suranee ef the Stitt of New
evirtity puryteant to taw that the AME
CAM DRUGGISTS! INSURANCE
PANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO i
Adriitted
abilities ¥
9760.000.00
f paid
Surninw and Voloniary re
0.41104: Policsheldere Sur
bine, $2.040.401.08-, Incas
“Distbarsemen
Supplemental Curation The Prose of
the Sine of New York, My the Gru
God, Free and Independent to MARC ih
REGIS, JOHN MEGIS, an int
an ie
CLEMESTINA REGIS.
fuurten rear af ame, Being the pe
omy
interested ae disteibateey, ered the
TATE OF NEW YO
CE DEPARTMENT,
1, Leffert Mots, Sip
*
ALBANY
rertify
y a
4005.00.04
A: Capital paidcp
‘Tota Linbilities
51.200,000,00
= SLNO1000
eurtuly
aren
HA
©
rit
ML
pW ATU
aloo knew ut JOHN
EDWAND KEGIS, dp
time ef his denth wa
Sovin Sireet, New York,
GREETING
Veen the petition and lemertal pe | Sur 1s
{ition of ‘The Publis Administrator of th *
tember,
the forenoon’ of that
euunt ef proseetinan of Th
Srnleicatan ef the’ County at New. York
1068, at halen
Honorable Gorge
and fifty-five,
PHILIF 4, DONAHUE
Clerk of the Sinroeate’s Court
4 era
GOSTA THOREN, NENGT
MEMIT NILSSON, ASTID JONSSON,
GRID JOHANSON, and distriwut
and hetre ‘at law of Gertrude
‘ettler, deceased. send greeting
Whereas. William 1, Horriich,
sides ot S87) Woat NG Bireat,
Therefore, yoH and each of you ate cited
fe show caiion before (he Surrugate'«
St ear County ef Mew York. at the Mall
County of Xew Terk, on
1hov shows ine
following condition: Totsl Admitted
08,02, Total, Liabitit
Capital palibip 9100,
FIRE
MUTAL
COMPANY, COLUMBUS
Hicensed to. transact Une
ance in thie etate wind hat ite statrr
filed for the yoar muiled December
f
Grity pureaant to law tas the PAuM
BURVAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCR COMPANY, C6 BUS, oO
ur
THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
Reinecke and Mrs. Wrieht (im
Piorida), Mr. and Mrs, McNeice
are jn California, Perhapy they
ved M. Janicek and her hui~
and, who recently returned from
there, Mrs. Ann Gaynor of Group
5 Female is on vacation, toa
NYC Chapter
Reports That—
NEW YORE CITY, Aug. 15—At
the special CSEA delegates’ meet
ing in Albany July 29, the dele~
gates of New York City chapter,
in accordance with instructions
from the chapter, voted against
any increase in CSEA dues “until
soch time as it Is shown by a docu-
mented budget that a dues increase
* necessary,” Sol Bendet, chapter
President said.
Birthday greetings are in order
for Sylvia Zendler, who celebrates
on Aveust 10, and Lester Sherman,
Stiguas 11, Both are BMV Piles
Section aides, Pelicitations, too, to
Loviee Parmentier, now with the
NYC Hospitals Department. Her
birthday; August 13.
Samuel H. Leinoff, BMV Appli-
ont Examining Unit, passed
away on August 1. Sympathy is
jextended to his widow, Lillian
| Leineil of BMV Insurance Cover=
\ace Unit, and his family.
‘Ray Brook Chapter
Holds Annual Picnic
RAYBROOK, Aug. 15—On Jaly
24, members of Ray Brook Chayter
thetr families gathered at their
own plenic grounds for an ovting.
| Walter Carter, chairman of (he
pienle committee, had engaged the
Best cooks in the North Country to
“wk the hamburgs and fry the
Ly [Re dogs. Helen Mullin and her en=
fertainment committee offered @
fun-packed day for children and
adulis alike,
The afternoon started off with
& baveball game between two teams
from the Matty League, This was
followed by contests of various sorts
bigh-lghted by a ple-eating con-
test, Se many volunteered for this
event that the committee feared a
| shortage of pies so it was decided
thet only members of the two ball
teams could compete. The smatiest
boy not only won the contest but
had the cleanest face,— just =
smudge of blueberries on the upper
P.
At 7 PM, the Main Botiding
Wildcats played the Infirmary Ti-
fers in an exciting game of soft
ball. Later in the evening there was
square-dancing to the music of
the Rhythm Rascals,
Betty Pratt, Chris Ober and
Waiter Carter took home prizes,
Members of the chapter would
like to thank the following for their
work in completing the new pavil-
ion: Harry Sullivan, Clyde Perry,
Thomas Sullivan, Emmett Brown,
Emmett Durr, Everet Brown, Andy
Janos, Walter Carter, Orville
Smith, Herbert Neale, Ernest Wood
amd Harley Webb.
John Powers, CSEA president,
"| and his family were guests of Ray
Brook chapter at a picnic supper
on August 3,
The chapter regrets the passing
jof Francis Walter, laundry super-
visor, Puneral services were heid
Aveust 2 at Saint Bernards
Roman Catholic Church,
AUG. 31 LAST DAY
TO SEEK AIR FORCE JOBS
The last day to apply for jobs
as, Air Force quality contro) in-
spector is Wednesday, August 32.
Address Board of U. 8, Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Alr Procurement,
111 East 16th Street, New York 3,
N, Y.
| RESORTS
| CROOKED LAKE
HOTEL & MOTEL
Open Year "Round
Special attention to Parties
and Banquets 1
ve the year 8 AVERILL PARK, H. Y.
1004.4, a tae‘ peas Sieh ORegon 4-8931
Ate OF xRW Ve Vacation Bpot — New, modern,
cortily purMaant to law that the LUMBER:
MENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
MANSPIELD, OHIO be duly Moonset te
Araneart the business ol
Tollowing vondition: Totwt Admitted
Sele $40.901.700.00; Tonal Lanbiiiiien
1 DO; Volicrhoklers Surplus %,
erm ek af tae ‘parevgeie's Court,
Income tor the gear BiW)
Disbumements tor the zear
private lake, Home style. Near all
Scout Camps, Rate $35.00, James
c, LaBurr, id ¥.
Narrowsbure,
Sullivan Co. RD #2, a,
Telephone Barryville 2155,
ESSEX MANOR
Anthony M. Griece, Prop. Friendly Meanpb-
fair. Meoma with hot wit cold ramos
waleer, & biecks from goran Rave EAR
Page Sixteen
civil
SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 16, 1955
TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOVER NEWS
ergeant-at-armg; Mr, Haud-
News of Employees deleyaten, and ihe, Suns
In Tompkins Chapter nro ars. some. nw! faces on
. . B, yard of directotag From the
ITHACA, Aug, 15 —— senpliyers Edward Moore, Pred Bode, |
of the Board of Education, and Victo#Clum, May
the County Hospital, are in the sey ARN ron
news feom Tompkina chapter Wilbie Enider
| ;
1 Esther Whall, nm
aides Mary Stark, | py, sph Montel, Rutla
Bert Poole, Dorathy Strasberg and
Ross Cameron 4
son
Seabure
Thornton
c
vacation, J
Oswego Stat
nlc
returned
wa, Canada,
c Santen Chairmen
ident. Goodridge announced
x committer co-cho
4 Ci
from
a
1 snd program, Clarene
wil “acer Mele and Ann Dalsell; mem-
from extensive trip through dal alae Mets sn
the West and to Florida, Evaida Dori ond Herbert W.
Hol and Mrs, Pearl Holman) 5... ; r cFee
Se hese Moen: Vocation |Brown: social, Ruth McFee and
Allin Marshall, president of 7
Tampkins chapter, CSEA, and be anny
Mrs. Harriett Chaffee attended rhe ait
the special delegates’ meeting in Wilbt pit
bos EADER, William #H
yfal promotion.
Monroe Chapter “Herbert Brown and Ruth Me-|
Installs Officers and alternate, respectively, to the
ROCHESTER, Atw a W « County Chap-
L bas been in “
ch 200 members and
Hudson ir nitended the plenic din
uunded ht y including
fon ¢ onl Sher
uk
Dur 4th
ant Mr
2) Dalzell,
s iac Johnson jy Holl
# president; Andrew Hoff-
3rd vice president; Reming
ton Elli eretary: Dorothy More news will be forthcoming
Compson, corresponding secretary: | fram Monroe regarding the sum-
Hy, trea: ald! mar activit said Bill Hudson.
Mary
ACTIVITIES
“and much more can be seen in
CORRECTION CORNER
The DER about Monroe it}
pier will turn in news tems |
ent the County Treasurer's
| Les N t ia
Se a This column is Jor employees of the State Correction Daparinenn tt te
written by Jack Solod, himsel] an employee of the department with intinate
Orleans County | knowledge of worker problems in his azency. Mr, Solod has been given @
| "free hand” in writing his material, and his are his own, Members of
— Picnics Ihe ipariontut: hoe Weak lee MEP: Woke (0: dace satiny Of cigilay sb
Jeans County chapter, CSWA,| Perlance to them are urged to write him in care of the Civil S
he i plenic Aug. 3 at the sum-| LA LDER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
Mer hone of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-|
sephy Bocea oe inway, Dopart: Not So Random Thoughts
OO ataen By JACK SOLOD
tenateoed ns og spew ci ‘4 THE PAPERS say, "British Civil Service gets raise of 5 percent
plenty of food and fun | —this on top of a reent raise last year, for a total of 12 percent
7 lure eT rh ad eee in 14 months, U, 8. C ernment raise this year aver d around $386,
a anes jas alvendy | NYC boosted pay this yer few York State civil service rats
claimed Laura Lyman, Dorothy , vied vent if ie r 6h Mnetbhong aba!
Myrite Selvestor, Blean, | Past year could fit in your right eye and still not interfere with 20
“and Kay Dragan | vision,
PB ropes Be ange hse Bil before President Eisenhower certain of his signature calls
HAR SiR a ooniae’ Ins ar a boost of up to 12 percent in pensions for retired Federal em=
4 They ero: ploy This is a good one, deserves a Nttle Jooking into by other
} yovernment jurisdictions,
Rochester Hospital [Ss sgh en stk
Aides Hold Picnic f 2001 of Nuts
Lea back to Jane Olm-
BR, Aug. 15 to has returned to work
and friends of yward Women
¢ Hospital chapter |
able time at the
I the merchants,
Willan:
wishes to Kell
and members of the various com-| Denn bert Russell
mittees for making the event sol A retirement party w
successful t Fallon in t
Mary Lou Knob's 10th birthday | p Van de Mark Hall,
was celebrated by Knob-Troul-| where 200 fellow employee
man American Legion Post 1495) and Cried nered to bid her
y House, Eighty mem-| farewell, M Fallon has
wives and {friends at-|, an
tended. t ate
Dr. Guy Walt acted a in th
toastmaster with Frank Jurlen.
y Commander and
wins, American | Syrasuse School
mbership ci j
sist, ep womberstin cl Welcomes 2 Aides
by tt M County Com SYRAC 15—Emp!
mander } r s back to the
, “ yt f 1955-56 are 2 rm Stat le at
Herber Lea commande “ { too.
Frank Annunsiaia, 1 ri ver
lin, adjutant: Ro 7 “ : : Mr
nance olttecr Dw on the tor band.
ia: on na to ates B and:
“sat of| Central Islip Unit
th okoiain: Have | Congratulates Couple
Baava SomON. Ewin SNAP | CENTRAL ISLIP, Aug: 15—Mr
ence Stute Hospital, principal of 894 Mrs, Jolin Pick were con
New star of the Rockland State Hospital Police
ind Fire Departments is this shiny 240-hors:
1,000 gallon triple combination pumper. At the
wheel is W. Herman, C Fire Coordinator and
@ momber of the Safety Division, Others, from
left, ore Fireman Winne, Volun' y
Fat Chief Fred Kennedy Jr, and Underwood
Dr. Alfred M. Stanle:
one of the new truck
Rumor has tt that a uniform allowance and some form of pres
| 1 point | paid health plan look good in 1956, Pringe benefits have thelr place,
\¢ but let's not o ¢ the main object decent pension plan and
| Morale of employ at Napanoch Inati«-
1 due to good Job by Acling Superintendent
|
pant vacancy occurred ve of the upstate prisons, Three
e certified from the Ist asked’ to appear for ma per
rview by the warden, These men traveled hundreds of miles
r own lime and paid all their own expenses, What gives here?
=} Attended the recent deleg meeting on the dues ralse, The con-
‘ ed to be, “Let's off as cheap as possible.” County
emp) deserve a big hand for additional 50-cent re-
ratulated by C Islip State | fund. rsonally I think $10 a year 4 moar sults,
Hospital employe n the cou RE ea
ple celebrated their 35th wedding Recent minutes of Southern Conference meeting sent to all
saa etn rence ch contained 10 full pages. Charlie Lamb must have
Returning to the hospita plenty of overtime getting Us out... How coms Great
tong re Mrs. Agnes Gi sadows Prison had no delegate at the recent Correction Conferen
antional therapy . Many rds going te Lawrence for a week of in-servic
, lek leave for WO) (raining on crime prevention and juvenile delinquency,
months; Waldo Dunn, cashier. ai aha
veted a PBA Sore onene lative session hapes up a real live one. Demands for
Ann Pattce, on educational lea
feein: tha Behndisat Meade, ak services, mare pay, better roads; may mvan higher taxes—
Mra BH gaubeR. “Sa alk 5 Is a Presidential eluction year, too,
leave weeks = fe SS
ht Jones, occupational) 4.2 of John Hamill, a chapter’ Civil Service Employees Associa
retired Aug, 1 after 28) nomber and Spa employee for 29| tton dauarters in Albany on
e. She was given al years, who died June 27 while on | Au
urprise party two weeks earlier, |duty | of the election for pers
| fected as the| manent olfices were: president,
| da annital card party, | Bruno A. Mixeno: vice president.
A. L. Dunckel Chapter |\: i With g RORY SON | REP eibattinn cieorat ©
Al chalrman Hill; corresponding secretary, Phil-
Names Mrs. Van Ness
| Bizabeth Murphy in char «|i
_| bob | (Due to a tle
SARATOGA, Auy. 15 — At Procedi t of the exec~
annual 1 of Adrian L, Dunc-| supper, wa Albany Inter-
raloga ch EA. hel n char ecessary to have
» Hall of Spr iT aartioke ‘ . 4 run-off election,’ Catskill, Clif
» foliowir ford D. Butler; Amsterdam, Pran~
M t ; EK. Knowlton: Kingston, Paul
Mr Lanaro, Mrx. Mamie | Hammel, Toll: Catskill, G
Mari Vv Mary Staith, Mrs. |Wilk: New Paltz, George A. Vache:
and Dorothy Hazel F and Mrs, Mary Me Prancis A. E
Andrew La koe
Fund officer
1 Folt
re
tru: |
installed by
public rela-
Albany Thruway Unit
Elects New Officers
director
. ALBANY, Aug. 15—State Thru-| Questions answered on civil. ser=
lun Ponz way chapter, Albany Division, held | viee. Address Ealtor, The LEADER,
A resolulion was read on the an organization mecting at the’ 97 Duane Strect, New York 7, N.
esentative of Ward LaFrance, fire truck manu+
icturers; Patrolman Maier, Fireman McSharar,
Sergeant Merritt and Patrolman D, Gallerane,
After making exhaustive tests, these experts de-
clored themselves well satisfied,
|, hospital business officer, To the left of
ia hospital director (testing
wck's levers) are J. McGee, re-
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