Civil Service Leader, 1956 May 8

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EADER

Largest Weekly for Public Employees

America

Vol. XVII — No, 3 Tuesday, May 8, 1956

Price Ten Cents

State Gettin~"""d

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er au
capriob S'* x
r ALRANY 18

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See Page 3

Lamb Joins Ranks Of Those
Not Seeking Conference Chairs

Mr. Lamb is the third Confer-
ence president im recent weeks
that has announced he will not
run for re-election. Henry Sher-
min of the Metropolitan Confer
ence and Charles Methe of the
Central Conference are the other
two.

Other members of the Southern
Conference Nominating Commit-
tee are Betty Flynn, Public Works,
District 8 Poughkeepsie, Nelile
Davis, Hudson River State Hos-
pital, Poughkeepsie, William Ack-
erman, Otisville Training School,
Otisville and Fred Lorz, Sin Sing
Prison, Ossining

The Annual Meeting and elec-
tion of Gfllcers of the Southern
Conference will be held in the af-
ternoon of June in Pough-
w York.

Charles Lamb, president of they
Southern Conference, CSEA, will
not seek re-election this June, I
has requested chapters In the Sou-
thern Conference area to submit
names for all conference offices to
M. Bryan Persons, Rehabilitation
Hospital, Chairman of the Nom-
inating Committee of the Southern
Conference.

Three Won't Run
Mr, Lamb, at

present 5th vice
President of the Civil Service Em-
loyees Association, has stated re-
y that more employees will
ne active, and assume
responsibility of holding of-
, if th employees wish
to Improve status on salaries,
working conditions and other long
sought benefits.

201

keenste.

Letchworth Aides Receive
25-Year Service Awards

Twenty-five year service pins, The 25-year ce pins were

wers awarded to 39 employees of |*warded to Wallace Abrams,

Letchworth Vilinge at the last) Blanche C. Avery, Ryerson Bab-
: ock, James Bain, Margaret

meeting t tution’s 28-) Bain, John Beli, Jotin Bonnett,

Year Club. pins were pre-|James A U, John Car-

ented by T. Fergus Redmond, eal, Frances y, Russell

pres ot jage’s Board leston

of Visitors ng was fol-|Clark, Jen:

lowed by « m dinner, pre- | M. Cu )

pared and served by Letchworth’s| Thomas Dunlop

food departm and entertain- na
ment was y¥ Tommy Hanlon mas He;
Director, |Hommel, Mary Hughes
-of-Ceremonies, neny, Eva Heck, James Iron-
pal speak-jsides, Lillian Kent, James
ation for|Meeking, Louls Ma

extend- | Pidgeon
whose members | E.
uch to make
ave the leading |
kind,

Club

Mabel

Hager

Two Assn. Members
Sue Utica For Jobs

UTICA May 7—Two employees
are suing the City of Utica for re- |
instatement with back pay, on the
ground that they were jockeyed
out of thelr Jobs through schem-
ing action whereby the same dut-
les continued to be performed by
other persona, whom the petition-
ers say were illegally appointed as
replacements,

John Tl’, DeGraff, counsel to the |
Civil Service Employees Associa- |
tlon, and John Kelly, Jr., assist-
ant counsel, represents the pett-
tioners, on behalf of the Associa-

Puble Admi

ALBANY,
the 1966
awards

May 1-

fection of
jents of the two
nutstanding public
which are presented ar
by Capital Dist
of the American Soctety
Ad. istration is now

reel

for

ni
Chapter
for Public

being completed by a special se-
lection committes. |
The sclection committee in-

cludes Jonathan B, Bingham, sec:
Harriin:
Erwin, chat
te Senate Fin:
Alexander A, FE
ident of the State Civil Ser
Harold Hano
the
of Labor; |

ernor

noe

mmittee;

fee Cc

secretary:
York State
and Joseph
Associated
York State,
The awards
and 5
| annual
Aurania Club
Luther Gulich

of New

8h
Indust

the

ny on

istration Awards
Being Presented This Week

Lguanes to the Chapter’s 1954-1955 |

tion. ‘They are Chester Milostan, Estimate and Apportionment, come
Sr, former president of the| posed of the Mayor and most of
Oneida chapter of the Association, | the department hends.
and Charles J, Hudson. The chap-| The papers allege that the po»
ter requested that the suit be) sition of Mr. Hudson as superine
brought. tondent of buildings and Mr. Mil-
Argument is to be heard on) ostan as building in,spector w
Tuesday, May 22, In the Onelda| illegally abolished, Their services
County Supreme Court were terminated on January 3.
Jobs Lost Are Competitive | Both positions are in competl-
The defendants are Leo Miller,| tive class, The position of execu
Commissioner of Public Library; | tive etary Bureau of Builde
Frank Romano, City Manager, the| ings, was created by the Board
Civil Service Commission of the] of Estimate on January 3, covers
City of Utica, and the Board of| ing the duties performed by Mr,
Hudson. Association counsel cone
tend that the Commission refused
to certify the payroll for this po-
on and that the thoumbent of
the new position served without
pay 1p to two months,
Another position, that of direcs
tor of civil defense, had appropri-
ated to it a salary of $4.400, arid
the same individual who had filled

sec!

istrator of rk City and
currently president of the Insti-
tute for Public Administration tn
New York City, will be the main

: | the position of executive secre-
speakss, “Hoberd) Baneeon, a tary without pay was appointed
nee: eee director of the) t4 the position of director, the pe=
American Society for Public Ad-

ttioners say. As a result the pald
employee, a junior engineer who
had performed the clvil defense
duties, was assigned instead to the
duties which had previously beea
med by Mr, Hudson as sup-
of buildings.

ministration, will also speak.
Nominations for the two awards
the Gov, Alfred E Smith and
the Gov, Charies Evans Hughes
Annual Awards—were screened
the selection committee by the

ittee, Similar Cases
Thomas Houl-) py {tion of superintendent
than, p he State! of has not been legally
Conser Public | or factually abolished, since the
employnes are nominated for the) qitiag oc nue to be performed
| awards by their y or other! by another employee, the petition
interested group ets forth,

Vernon B. the Sta Mr, Milostan’s case is basically
Budget Division, who is president] similar. He previously worked as
af the 42T-member Chapter, also| butid inspector, Another em

announced that

of
the}

certificates
presen

who b

engineer,

ploye Id the title of Junior

is now performing them,

Messrs, Hudson and Milostan

ask that they be reinstated or

that they be appointed to the po=

jon involving the duties they
previously performed,

Al Greenberg
Will Not Run

Alex Greenberg, co-chairman of
the statewide metabership com-
mittee of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, has announc-
ed his withdrawal from the race
for first vice chairman of the
CSEA Metropolitan Conference,

Mr, Greenberg declared he could
not devote sufficient time to the
post In view of the demands oa
time by membership work.

The firat vice chairman office
was the only contested office tn
the Conference slate, Andrew J,
Coccaro seeks the chairmanship,

State Promotion
Test for Stenos

Seven separate examinations
will be held for principal stenoe
grapher positions in seven State
departments and agencies, A sens
for stenographer who ts eligible
must take the test for the agency
in which she te employed and,
Upon passing Can be appointed
only to @ principal atenographer’s
position in the same agency,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Jobs Abound in Federal Government

‘The following Is an occupational
listing of Federal examinations
now open, Apply to the U. 6
Civil Service Commission, ¢41
‘Washington Street, New York 14,
in person, by representative, or oy
mail, If by mall, do not enclose
return postage. Mention both the
title and the announcement num-
her, Each item ends with that
number. Send filled-out form to

the office mentioned In the an-|

nouncement you will recelve.

OVERSEAS POSITIONS

Personnel, Administrative, and
Supply Positions, $3,670 to $19,-
320, — 55 (Bp,

Aircraft Trades Positions, $1.98 to
$2.60 an hour, — Annownce-
ment 54 (B),

SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL

Clinical Psychologist, $6,390 to
$11,610. — Jobs are with the
Veterans Administration. 430
(B).

Clinical Psychologist - (Veation-
‘al), $6,390 to $10,230. — Jobs
are with the Veterans Adminis-
tration, Washington 25, D, C.
17 (B). ms
Counseling Psychologist = (Voca-

bart Rehabilitatin and Edu-
catin), $6,390 and $7,570.
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-

Elementary Teacher, $2,670 and
ministration. 362,
$4,525, — For duty in the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs in various
States and in Alaska. 390.

Instructor (Guided Missiles-Ra-
dio - Wire-Radar-Photography),
$3,670 to $5,440. — Jobs are at
the Signal School In Fort Mon-
mouth, N, J. Annuncement 2-

21 5 (1953),
Instructor (Trade Shops, -Voca-
tional Agriculture, Industrial

Arts or General Shop, Related
‘Trades, General Education), $4,-
080. — Jobs are in Federal pe-
nal and correctional institutions
in varius States throughout the
country. 9-14-4 (54).

Research Psychologist, $6,3290 to
$11,610. — 39.

Bocial Worker, $4,525 to $5,440,—
Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area, 14.

Bocial Worker, $4,525 to $6.390.—
Positions are with the Veterans
Administration, 352,

Bocial Worker (Parole), $4,525. —
Jobs are in Pederal penal and

State Booklet Lists
College Grad Jobs

How, where and when to apply
as well os a host of questions
ranging from why should a col-
lege graduate enter the State civ-
M1 service, to where does the grad-
uate Mt in best are answered In a
ttle booklet entitled “Careers,”
issued by the Recruitment Unit
of the State Department of Civil
Bervice,

“Careers” outlines the college
series, tells where the exams in
the series will be given and de-
scribes many of the departments
which offer professional and tech-
nical Jobs to college graduates at
salaries which start at $4,028 a
year and Increase to $4,580.

Copies of the booklet may be
obtained by writing to the State
Civil Service Commission, Albany,
N.Y.

EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER

New York State is seeking em-
ployment interviewers to fill va-
cancies throughout the state in
the Labor Department's Division
of Employment at $4,228 a year to
start, rising to $5,020,

Applicants must be between 18
and 70 and must have received a
BA. degree or have the aubstan-
tink eauivalent tn education and
experience.

Apply until December 1 to the
Btate Civil Service Department,
State Office Building, Alabny,
N. ¥. or wt 270 Broadway, New
York City, Applications will be
mailed on request Mf a six-cent
stamped envelope ts enclosed to
the Albany address, but in New
York City the candidate must go
himself, or send & rupresentative,

correctional institutions, 9-14-
3 ¢

Social Worker (General), $4,525
to 87,570; (Chil re), $4.-
525 to $6,390, — Jobs are with

the Bureau of Indian Affatra in

Western States and in Alaska.

48 (B).

Training Instroctor (Communica-

tenance), $3,670 and $4,525.

Pr duty at Scott Air Force Base,

Til, 7-46-4 (51).

Training Officer (Military Scl-
ence), $5,440 to $7,570, — For
duty st Port Washington, New
York, and at various locations
1 asaes the country. 2-6-2
(85).

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING

Shorthand Reporter, $4.080 to $5,-
440. — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C,, area, 434.

TRADES
All trade Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, C. area.)

[Automobile Mechanics, $1.98 to
$2.23 an hour. —286.

Bookbinder (Hand Work)—Book-
binder (Machine Operations),
$2.70 an hour.—354.

AGRICULTURAL

Agricultural Economist, $4,525 to
$11,610. 53 (B).

Agricultural Extension Specialist
(Program Leadership, Educa~
tional Research and Training},
$7,570, to $11,610; Subject-Mat-
ter Specialization, Educational
Media, $7,570 to $10,320.—Jobs
are in Washington, D.C,, area,
Extensive travel required. 4 (B)

Agricultural Market Reporter, $4-
525 to $6,490, 1B)

Agricultural Marketing Specialist,

| $4,525 to $10,320. (B)

Agricultural Research Selentist,
$4,525 to $10,320. 109.

Agriculturist, $4,525 to $11,610.—
Announcement 202 amended,

Cotton Technologist, $4,525 to $7,
$70—Jobs are in Washing
D, C, and the South
Southwest. 2230,

Warehouse Examiner (Grain, Cot-
ton, Miscellaneous Products —
Dry Storage, Miscelloneous Pro-
ducts — Cold Storage), $5,440,
—bobs are with the Department
of Agriculture, (5)
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

Accountant and Auditor, $3,670.
1,

Accountant (Comprehensive Au-
are in the General Accounting
dits), $4,525 to $11,610, — Jobs
Office which desires men for
these positions, 344

and

are in various agencies in the
Washington, D. C., area and in
the Railroad Retirement Board
in Chicago, Ml, 42.

Auditor, $4,525 to $11,610. — Jobs
are with the Department of the
Army. (B)

Bank Examiner (Trainee Assixt-
ant and Assistant, $4,080 and
$4,525. For duty with the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
poration, 401 (B)

(Minerals), $5,440 to $7,570. —

235,

Economist, $5,440 to $11,610, —
Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C,, area, 37.

Farm Credit Examiner, $4,525 and
$5,440. 396.

Field Representative, (Telephone
Operations and Loans), $4,525
to $7,570, — Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration, 442,

Actuary, $3,670 to $11.610—Jobs

Commodity - Industry Analyst

Internal Auditor, $4,525 to $10,-
320, — Jobs are with the Post
Office Department. 9 (B),

Savings and Loan Examiner, $4,-
525 and $5,440. — 34 (B).

Securities Investigator, $5,440 and
$6,390, — Jobs are with the Be-
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion, 21 1B).

Systems Accountant (General,
Cost, Property), $7.57 to §11,-
610. — For duty in theWashing-
ton, D. C,, area; occasional tra~
vel required, Joba are with the
Department of Defense which
desires men for these positions.
433 (B) amended.

EERING AND

SCIENTIFIC

Aeronautical Engineer, $4.9230 to
$7,570. — Jobs are in Massachu-
setts. 1-1-3 (53),

Aeronautical Engineer, Naval Ar-
ehitect, Marine Engineer, Weld-
ing Engineer, $4345 to $11,-
610. — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C,, area, 386,

Aeron:
345;

Scientist, $4,930 to $11,410, —
2313 and 314,

Alrcway Operation Specialist,
(Communications), $3,670 plus
cost-of-living differential,
Jobs are with the Civil Aero-
nautics Administration in Alas~
ka. 9-67-1 (523.

Astronomer, $4,345 to $8,900, —
422 (B)

Bacteriologist—Seriologist, $4,525
to $8,990; Blochemist, $4,930 to
$8,990. — Positions are with
Veterans Administration. (B)
amended,

Biologist, $5440 to $10,320; Blo-
chemist, iysicist, $4,930 to
$10,320 (In the field of Radio~
isotopes}. — Positions are with
the Veterans Administration.
441 (B),

Cartographer, $3,670 to $11,610;
Cartographic Aid, $2,960 to $6,-
390; and Cartographic Drafts-
man, $2,960 to $4,525. — Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
ae 4-3-3 (53) and 4-23-2
(53),

Cartographic Survey Ald, 82,699
to $4,525, — Jobs are with the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey whigh desires men for these
positions. 13 (B).

Chemist — Physicist — Metallur-
gist — Mathematician — Elec-
tronic Scientist, $4,345 to $11,-
610, — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., area, 46 (B),

Chemist—Physicist, $5,440 to $11,~
610; Meteorologist, $4,525 to
$11,610, — Jobs are in Cam-
bridge, Mass, 1-12-1 (52).

Electronic Engineer (Wire Com-
munications), $4,030 to $7,570;
Telephone Specialist, $4,525. —

The following positions repre-
sent urgent recruitment needs of
the U, 8, for Jobs in New York
| City, Applications will be accepted
| indefinitely. Age minimum Is 18,
unless otherwise stated. There Is
no maximum. Starting salaries are
stated. Apply to U, S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 641 Washingten
Street, Now York 14, N. ¥. Send
filled-out forms as directed,
2-1-31 (55). ENGINEER. Open-
Ings in electrical, electronics, gen-
eral, marine, mechanical and
naval architécture; $5,440 to $7,-
870, Send filled-out forms to Civil
Service Examiners, New York
Naval Shipyard, Naval Base,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.

2-25-1 (55). ENGINEER. Open-
ings in architectural, civil, con-
‘struction, hydraulic, material,
sanitary, rtructural; $5,440 to $7,-
570, Send filled-out forms to Civil
Service Examiners, New York
Naval Shipyard, Naval Base,
| Brooklyn 1, N.Y.
| 2-3-1 (55)

ILLUSTRATOR

| (TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT), $3,- |

| 415 to $4.525; Jobs at U. 8. Naval
Supply Activities, Third Avenue
Jand 29th Street, Brooklyn 32,

Y, Requirements: No written
examination, Applicants will be
rated on experience, education,
and samples submitted. Three to
five years’ experience in drawing,
inking, lettering or airbrush ren-
dering and retouching of photo-
graphs for publication ts required
| Plus some experience In the prep-
| aration of orthographic, tsometric
or perspective drawings. Educa-
tion may be substituted for some
of the required work experience,
Send filled-out forms to Board of
U. 8, Civil Service Examiners,
U. 8S, Naval Supply Activi\s,
N. Y., 3rd Avenue and 29th Street,
Brooklyn 32, N. Y.

2-52 (55), STENOGRAPHER
$2,960 to $3415, and TYPIST
$2,690 to $3,175. Candidates must
pass « written examination for
the lowest grade, and must prove
appropriate education or experi+
rence for $3,175 and $3,415 Joba,
Minimum age is 17, Send filled-out
forma ot the Washington Street
address,

2-196 (53). TABULATING MA-
CHINE oF ‘TOR, CARD
PUNCH OPERATOR $2,960 and
$3,175; jobs ure located in New
York City, Requirements: Writ-
ten test plus from three to six
months experience. Send filled-out
forms to the Washington Street
address,

2-71-1 (55), DENTAL HYGIEN-
IST $3.415 @ year; jobs located at
the V, A. Hospital, Northport, L. 1,
N. ¥. Requirements: Registration

'U. S. Jobs in NYC;
Eligibles Hired Fast

as a dental or oral hygienist plus
two years of appropriate technical
experience, One year of study in
Qn approved school of dental hy-
giene may be substituted for one
year of experience, Send filled in
forms to U, 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, V. A. Hospital, North-
port, L. I, N. ¥.

Recomendations
Told for Napanoch

ALBANY, May 7—The State
Commission of Correction has rec-
ommended the construction of a
new education building, auditor-
jum, kitchen and mess hall at the
Napanoch Institution for male
defective delinquents.

The Commission also recom-
mended that the position of Cath~
olle chaplain be made full time
and that at least two additional
teachers be employed, one of whom
might also act at libarian,

The recommendations were
made as the result of an inspection
of the institution in mid-March,

HEARING ORDERED ON
POLICE REINSTATEMENT

Patrolman Donald Leahy, after
elght years of service, resigned
lest July. Two months later he
| applied for reinstatement. Com-

misioner Stephen P. Kennedy de-
nied teh request,

Mr. Leahy brought suit through
Attorney Samuel Resnicoff calling
the Commissioner's act arbitrary.
Commissioner Kennedy contend’s
that his power to grant or refuse
Teinsattement 1s not subject to
court review, Supreme Court Just-
‘ee Thomas A. Aurelio directed
the Commissioner to grant Mr.
Leahy a hearing,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Amecions Leading Newsmagasiqn

Yor, NY, "
2, 170. Member of Audit Bureau of
Cirralations,
Hubseription Price £2.30 Per Year
Individual copies, 100

STATE PAYS BIG FOR IDEAS

More than $53,000 has been pald
to state workers since the inaugu-
ration o fthe state Merit Award
program, The awards, ranging up
to $2,500, were made to 1,350 work
orm

Interpreters
Say They Get
Raw Pay Deal

‘The Association of Official Cowl
Interpreters, (Magistrates, Doe
mestic Relations, Municipal an@
Special Sessions Courts), say
they are one of the hardest hi
in the court service occupational
group, régarding salaries,

Even though those courts have
found it most difficult to attract
interpreters, the Board of Estle,
mate has seen fit to increase the
differential in pay between these
employees and every other group
in the courts, the interpreters
complain.

“Although the Department
Personnel has found it necessary
to hold the Interpreters’ examle
nation on a one-and-two-language
basis, with very small numbers
passing, we find that the differen-
tinl in top pay between Interpree
ters and assistant court clerks,
$60 until some two years ago, now.
rises from $180 to $190," says the
association,

“The differential between intere
preters and court clerks, which
was $1,200 for many yeurs, now
rises to $3,110. Yet the Griffen
hagen report, not so jong aga
suggested that interpreters be
piaced in a higher salary grade
than the assistant clerks.”

‘These interpreters are in salary
scale 8 $4,000 to $5,080 a year,
while those in the “mandatory
courts are paid no less than $5,500
and as much as $7,950 4 year, the
Association adds. In addition, ap=
pointments have been made te
City Court from the same list aa
Magistrates court and the other
so-called lower courts, at consid~
erably higher salaries, says the ap=
peal to the Salary Board for upe
ward reallocation.

L. |. Postal
Jobs Open

Jobs are now open in the Long
Island City post office for sube
stitute city carriers and substle
tute clerks at starting solaries of
$1.82 an hour.

Applicants must be U. 8. ¢itl-

zens who are at least 18 years
old, They must live within the
delivery area or be employees of
the Long Island City post office,
welgh at least 125 pounds, and
be ready to report for duty om
short notice,
Substitute carriers will be ree
quired to drive an automobile,
and for some special-delivery
Messenger positions, will be re-
quired to furnish a suitable motor
vehicle,

The examination is No, 2-28
(66). Applications may be ob-
tained until Priday, May 15, The
test, open to both men and
women, will be rated on « scale
of 100, with a passing mark of
70. Women, however, will not
be appointed as carriers,

Apply to U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington Bt,
New York 14, N, ¥.

PIKE MEMOKIAL PLAQUES
AKE AUTHORIZED
Permission to erect 12 x 18 in.

bronze memorial plaques to
memory of any fireman

to have died in the line of duty
sar we aaa by the rte
man er of any $

the New York City Pire
ment
Tuesday, May 8, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

mMAbAAAAS

EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

ation

AADAAAAAADAADAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAABAAS
ee. ee

THE PUBLIC

The Possible Effect of Automation

President
Civil Service Employees Associ
= ERE
Recently

Federal Civil Service Commission Initiated a survey
to learn the facts on the possible effects of “automation” on nat

@) governmental operations and its employees. Some of the problems

to be explored are the effects of th
chines on recriutment and personn

@ greater
1 training

se of electronic ma-
programs, The Com-

Mission also invited the employee organizations to participate with

them on the project.

“Automation” has become a wor
Tt is also a word which has e:
misundersanding.
“automation
our machine ag

plication of the principles of ele
speeds up thelr proce: * and simp!
trical brain or *Univac" and the h
produced for American Industry ar

‘d in wide w
& great deal of comment and
There is nothing really mystical or new about
It Is simply an extention and logical development of
e and advancing techaology. It is in general the ap~

ronies
fs thi

to
ir

examples.

peed calculator

se in recent months.

our mac
operations.

Automation for Industry

Many industrial corporations ar
chines, The automobile industry
electronics ¢ ly line,
in its manu

Unque:

ts nese

eturing,
nably, a wide spreed

some disruption in the labor market

weaving supplanted hand looms in Br

were all kinds of Iabor problems

But today, a new industrial reso) tt
need not have those drastic result
history behind us, as well as the

capacity for
more mouths

the nation, Our popu
to feed and more con
our present of production —
there a time when th
Iabor and machinery would not be
sumer need.

rates

would come

and 1

8 experimen
is trying o

2 Gene
ise of the:

When
igland
some of
jon of the
s. We ha
need for th
ation is
amers to
ithout t
combin:
abie to ke

t
tric Company

se devices will cause |

ie first mack
18th centur
ich involyed violence.
kind we are facing
€ tbe experience of
ne greater productive
owing. There will be
@ goods. In fact, st
se new machines —
of oui

nes for

» pace with the con-

A Continuous lrocess

Thus “automation”
goods and the labor which tt
areas where new services will be nee
on in this country for the past cen!

resulted in any great economic or s0

It {s only a matter of time when the

to the government service In New

are agencies which are exploring the applic

chines to thelr operations, The use
in government, however, as it ts in
cause of its character must nece:

will serve to in

ease t

freey will

he nt
be

bers of avatl-
bed in other

ded. This process has been going
tury ond @ half, and has never
octal discomfor

wocesses will be applied

York §

will no!
indus!
tly move

Jess it is important that we become aware of
potentialities of “automation.” It might also be will if the State| replacements, Department officials

Commission,
Mnary suri

ate, Att
tion of high speed ma-
ne as speedily adopted
— as government b

time there

1ore slowly, Neverth
the possibilities and

like its Federal counterpart, could conduct. some pre-
ys as to the probable effects upon civil service personnel,

| ally al

available |

Provisional Firings
Under Way in State

ALBANY,

de
flagrant violations of the civil]
service merit systern—the long
term employment of provisional |
workers, |

The dismissal of between 350 to
400 state workers who have been |
on the job at least three years)
without qualifing for posts through |
competitive Civil Service examina-
tion has been ordered by the de-
partment,

Most of the workers to be dis-|
missed are in the stenographic,

| typist, clerk and file clerk classi-

fications.

Some of the “provisionals” were | !ts drive was against the peren: |
| tet go late Inst month; others wilt |

|
be released from their jobe be-

tween now and September, unless
the employes qualify in the mean-
time.

‘The order affects all state work-
never qualified for thetr posts by
ce July 1, 1953 and have

cal or engineering positions
POWERS COMMENTS

John P. Powers, p
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, which repre the ma-
Jority of state workern,, hulled the|
Departm ‘a healthy
step toward keeping with the tet-
ter und spirit of the ment sys-
tem,”

Mr, Powers also said he was
happy to note the falrness with
which the Department acted, not-
ing that employees who had not
had a chance to. compete for thetr |
Jobe were not to be affected, He
polnted out, however, that pro-

ident of the

nt's action as "

visional problem could be helped
by

further

competi!
Some Not Affected

The medical and engineering

classifications were expected be-

cause of the diffculty of obtaining

the holding of more
examinations. |

sald.
The order will not affect those’

Fire Dept. Qualifies |
40 as Chauffeurs

The New York City Fire Depart-
ment qualified 40 firemen to act as
chauffeurs, Including assignment
to ladder and rescue companies
and sq units,

The men are Paul E. Chery,
Francis BE. Smith, Joseph F. Mas-
trella, Edward T, McCarron Wal-
ter J. Schott, Frank P. Savino,

Joseph G, Heubel, Prederick C,
Schwaim, Ralph R, Malkman,
John P. D y, George P, Thomp-|

son, Malcolm I. Lyon, John D,|
McKenna, Peter H, Selvagg!, Don-
ald W. Schmidt, Lewls J, Gaggi,
George F, Moser, Alfred A. Schuhe |
sier, Wilbur C. Benninghoff, Chas.
O, Fritsch, William O, Burney, Ea-
ward F. Nowak, Thomas J. Keyes,
Joseph J, Miller, Arthur N, Spring-

mann, Eberhard H. Von Uch-

trup, John J. Wille, Joseph D,
Noyarro, Peter H, Carroll, Archil-
les Balla, 0 Cassano,
Gerard H. Mayerhofer, Edwin R.

Booth, Raymond C, Donnelly, Wit-
Mam ©, Werns, Joseph A, Casso,
Richard W. Cerrato and Edward)
R. McConnon, |

BOCIAL SECURITY for public, OSWEGO HONORS RAY CASTLE: Raymond G. Castle is seen as he addressed Oswego
+ leaders after they surprised him with @ special plaq
community, Commerce Commissioner Dickinson look o

employees, Follow the news on th
important subject in The LEAD.
ER weekly,

E__

—

berg and Leon Seidman,

tion to be made known.

An official of the Civil Service
the order was
| given to department heads because
}we have been going along with | ference

Department said

these people long enough.”

Many of the workers to be fired,
it was said, have had anywhere! oo ne eo)

from three to
permanently qualify for their po-
sition through examination and

have negelected to do so, or falled

the examination.

May %—The State] provisional workers who have fl-| Division, 2; Agriculture and Marke
Civil Service Department has or-| ed for an exam or who are wait- | ets, 9; Parole Division, 6; Publie
da halt to one of the most| ing for the results of an examina. | Service Commisston, 5; oSclal Wele

| fare, 8; State University, 10.
| Other Agencies Stated
| In addition, four other state
| agencies have been tabbed for con«
e with the Civil Department
to determine which employes must
be dismissed.

They are: Correction; Audit and
Mental Hygiene and the

six chances (| employment Division of the Lae

bor Department.

No Civil Service Department
employes were affected by the
ouster order a department official

The department indicated that) saiq,

nial “provistonal”—the workers

who holds onto the Job for years

without, qualification.

The crackdown Is being handled

on a department and agency bas-

is, Each department has been giv- |
ers who have held Jobe proviston-|en a lat of their employes who |

must be fred by a certain date,

On the ow lists are

= the
Civil Service examination with the | names of 61 Tax Department em-
exception of persons holding medi-| pioyes; 18 Workmen's Compensa-
tion employes; 8 workers from the

State Denies
Four Appeals
On Salaries

ALBANY, May 7—Appeals for

Labor Department's central of-| a salary increase in four titles
fice; Insurance Fund, Rent| have been denied by the Director
Commission, 11; State Liquor Au-| of Classification and Compensa

thority, 7; ‘ation, 6, tion. The titles are farm placee

Labor Relations Board, 1 Edu-

cation, 4; Insurance Department,

2; Healih, 11; Veterans Affairs

HOUSING AUTHORITY
GIVES $775 FOR IDEAS

Harold Kiorfein, secretary, gave
Hoates of hon-
the New
York City Housing Authority em-

5 and five cer
orable mention,

under

ployes’

The
Schwartz,
Garnett Abraham,
George Clinton, $50, and John J
Heywood, Joseph V.
John Peres, $26 each,

suggestion plan.

recipients were

Honorable mention was award-
Dominic
| Coffaro, Jack B. White, Lee Siiver-

ed to James T, Evans

for his

Morton
Harold Klorfein and
$75 each.

Spero, and

ervice te the

( jory on P. silt bi pete a

ment supervisor, insurance advite

or, supervisory unemployment ine
surance investigator, and senior
key punch operator,

The mintmum salary has been
increased temporarily for payroll
auditor to $4,426, 3rd year rate,
grade 12, effective om April 1,
1956; senior social worker (medle
eal), to $5,094, 3rd year rate, grade
15, New York State Rehabilitae
tion Hospital, West Haverstraw,
effective April 26, 1956,

Tithes Added To List

The following titles have beem
added, grades in parentheses: a
sistant director of planning, (25),
$7,600 to $9,190; assistant general
| manager of Taconic parks, (27,
$8,390 to $10,000; launderer (Ty,
B, service), (4), $2,750 to $3,490g
senior dietitian (T, B, servicedy
($14), $4,430 to $5,500; supervising
racing inspector (formerly exe
empt), (19), $5,660 to $6,940,

The following titles have beem
eliminatkd: orthoptic techniciam
and senior economic research le
brarian.

Two Reclassifications
7, $3,170 to $4,000, eliminated. and

Two reclussifications were mas
chine operator (calculating), grade
senior calculating machine operas
tor substituted, same grade; sup}
ervisor of prison industries, grade
23, $6,890 to $8,370, eliminated
and prison industries consultand
Substituted, same grade.

Victory Celebration

New York State telephone op-
erators will celebrate at a dinneg
at the Copacabana on Tuesday,
May 26, at 6:00 P.M, the recené
victory in thelr two-year fight te
secure reclassification of thelg
grades.

ors wore Upped from
grade 3 to 4 and their consequent
salary increase is retroactive.
Reservations for and informa.
tlon about the victory celebration
and dinner can be obtained by
| phoning Rose Cosgrove, PE @.
1700 or by altending the May 18
meeting at the State Office Butlde
ing, Part 25, 80 Centre Street af

sen Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 8, 1990

Apply Until May 15
For Jobs In Navy Yard
As Apprentice at $52

The application period for Jobs)
&5 apprentice, 4th class, in the
Naval Shipyard has been extend-
ed to Tuesday, May 15, Men and |
women from age 16 up may apply
for the $13.12-a-day jobs, $52.48
ae week. There is no maximun age,
After four years, pay reales ¢16-
96, or $08 u week.

No training or experience is re-
quired,

‘The trades to be taught to ap-
pointes are. blacksmith, boat-
builder, boliermaker, coppersmith,
electrician, electronics mechanic,

& divabled veteran, a widow of a
deconsed or tsabled veteran will
receive 10 points preference after
passing the test.

The examination {x No. 2-1-3
(56). Mention both serial number
and title when applying.

Two Bureau Heads
Attend Conference

ALBANY, May 7—Two state
DuUreau heads were among New
York State representatives at-
tending the Eastern Regional Con-

Five Police

er Il plang

‘The Federal, State and New York City governments’ demand
for stenographers and typists is rising, Apply until further notice,
bd For Firdetal jobs, apply on person, by representative, or by mail
0 e ven to U. 8. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York
| 14.N. ¥. If applying by mail, do not enclose return postage.
The Civil Service Reform A Por State jobs, apply in person to the New York State Em-
sociation, In conjunction with the | Poyment Service, 1 East 19th Sireet, New York City,
New York City Police Department, | For New York City jobs also apply in person to the NYSES
will award annual scholarships | &t the 19th Street address
{ov exbeiheden tn erkities' fer pollen At the NYSES candidates are examined fast. The NYSES
administration or related supjects | freens candidates, Those found suitable are sent to the New York
tr honor of the Jate Police Captain | City Personnel Department, 96 Duane Street, or the Sinte Cvil Service
Edward A. Palmer, Deparment, 270 Broadway, depending on which government branch
The Assoctation will award $70| they want to work for, and nre given a card entitling them to file
| to each of five selected police off | #8 Application blank
ficers of the rank of sergeant or Following is a comparative pay table:

| above, Applicants must be attend STENOGRAPHER

| ing an accredited college or unt: |

Joiner, machinist (marie), paint-| ference of President Eisenhower's! | : 2 Start : Maximum.
er, pipe coverer, and Iieautntbes] Conniclihas for rAtiC “Hately. “6k tine si enetet ies os, Annual Week
Pipefitter, rigger, sheetmetal work~| atlantic City, N. J week. Ine cbieee Is 46 ears oe ‘ederal ., , $296 9 $3,685 $70.90
ér, shipfitter, shipwright and welg-) Attending were Michael | ioe omeers to Spiepane: thnienbetves 898 55.50 8.490 67.00
¢ (combination). Prendergast, ditector of the Di-| 1, provide better service to the gaeateeecere 2000 62.90 8,650 70.00
Competitors must take & writ-| vision of Safety, who represented) Suoic, cold James R. Watson,
ten examination consisting of ques-| Governor Harriman and served m5 |" suctive director uf the associa TYPIST
tions designed to measure aptl-) chairman of the New York dele-| iio. Start Maximum.
tude for Jearning and performance | gation, and Joveph P. Kelly, Mot-| “opie suages will be Charles Butl- Anaval Week Annual Week 1
basa encanic or Vehicle Commissionet, WHO) tngham, William Dean Embree Federal ....... $51.70 $3,200 $61.50.
Felis faded cael rani spoke on traffic safety progress: | ang Raward Putternon, represent- |State 50.00 3,340 64.20
vvice examiners, New Yor 3 re | tig! Hie aBelAtiGe, aha Bimeeet orcs wee tcewerece “ge si S38 64.
ee aa 2 ial Reap ine Treasury Dept. Pecrrcoaetinteay ssesviesl oo habotrns ‘ik C cevevvccesee 2,78 52.90 8,650, 70,00 |
Tied Chbtailalion, 401 wasn Rewards Two and, Deputy Inspector Rabert R |
ington Street, New York 14, y,| Two Treasury Department em~ | J, Gallatl, the department. | SCLEROSIS VICTIM WINS
What Appointees Are Taught | Ployees received $100 euch winder] Applications must be submitted | Ke Answers STANDARD RATING, seit t
The normal Jength of appren-| the Incentive awards program. hy June 15. Apply to the nssocin~ investigator in the Department, of ]
iceship is four years, The begin-| The awards were presented to| tion at 315 Pifth Avenue, New| Welfare, ® victim. of multiple
ners. receive’ inatruotion through | Mrs, Mildred ©. Niclxen, secre- | York City, | GENEKAL VAKK PUKEMAN ‘{lerosts, She received « sub-stand- ;

the apprenticeship school and| “ry. and Rudolph M. Szabo,
mechanical shop assignments in| chemist, by EF Kenney, chief

Tentative Key Answers for
written Promotion Test, Part I

EMPLOVEE NEW

ard rating for the period ended
March 31, 1955,

The department claimed her

bes

the rudiments of trade taeks,| Chemist. Others who received big Ae - performance was not equal to that
sec! awards since the program started }, Bi 2, Di 3, Ai 4, Di &. Di 6 Blof other employees aMMicted with 4
technical shop subjects, and ma- ni x Ni 8B. 9. A 11, Ci) physteal handicap or other limt-
chinery and materials of the trade. (8 1949 are Edward F. Kent jagara Chapter 3 16, Ds | tations, |
Apprentices also perform very ele- | Isidore Schnopper, Bella Kathe Main business at the last meet- A: 21, B; |. Mrs, Brooke, represented by
mentary trade tasks under the| Cosmo K. LaForeia, Sam Gold- ing of the Nidgata Pulls chapter A 26, c; | Samuel paving peat ges
vis n * m oF 0} . Louvls Gurian, hony J,/ consisted of a r rite a was no attempt on her part
supervision of a shop instructor or| man, Louis Gurian Anthony a B: 31, He pecla ge eoeae aay Gr tac Gatien
artisan, and perform other tasks! DiDemenico, Joseph V. Sample, B: af. D; The Now York City Civil Serve
incidental to mastery of trade fun-| and Herman Arrow. | gram. This was follow Cc; 41 B; | lee Commissioner, after # hears
ennai : a houncement thut the association D: 43, Be 44, By 45, As 46, Dy | 0R, Mstained her appeal, si
. ay “ " of 2 + Ay " bas been essigned
Appheants must be phyvically| U. S BIGGEST CAR OWNER aoe rea a “$e t oR AY He 4 AS 4B ae 80. ca ssigned a Standard rm
able to perform efficiently the du-| As of last June 30, Uncle 80m | ty the Board of Supervisurs, Put }
ties of the position. A physical) 6 4 211,198 molor vehicles in| ther action on this request will be
examination will be given before! the U. S. its territories and pos-| discumed at a scheduled mecting Rev, Rorwell Lyon benediction, not oe § ean ts for reelec-
y peat as nia .,/ Of chapter representative and Main s of the evening 9 on. f¢ declared that the Tax
n sessions, nec eo Ge
sy aie een ere adil "| members of the treas in~|James Quidley, Divi f |chapter ts completing its grent-
Five point are added to the earn- | Service Admitnstration cial and salary comm Depietment ofjest year with a fine group of
ed rating of the applicant w Entertainment supplied by J ley woke joticers, delegates and represen-
attains # passing grade and ts a ONE IN 21 IN PUBLIC SERVICE Hay Lempert and refrestiner theomin: Lathes ond feels t
: aidan oa reir Fotl State. one pernon | lawed Use. busine easton of hh insurer et b policy to step
Veteran who claims active x tn 3 York fe w One REMON) the meeting, which was hel the been siened by Govanor others move up.
fn the armed forces during any | out of ev 21.7 works for Fed-| Boots and Saddle Club, Niogura Installation ¢ € for| He pointed out at the meeting
War, A disabled veteran, a wife of | eral, tate or loon} government Falls, Jack Weber. Anton Chell-|a two-year term was rmed|the wonderful cooperation he
owsk Marilouise Randall, Vi-|by William Connally new \recetved from the Commissioners,
_ Demorest and Sadie Arico as-| officers ave: Marion W e-|Bureau Heads, Supervisors and
sisted Mr. LaMonica, J: ident Mrs. ithe Employees as « whole during
wa Int Vice the past year, and accredited

on
Thursday, May 24 at the Glen Ca-
sino, Williamavitie, for dinner and
4 floor show featuring the Baker
sisters,

WANTED!

MEN—WOMEN

Nel-
Rosalia

Brophy, 2nd Vice Pre
lie Handy, Secretary,
Kompare, Treasure

Ulster County

|this kind of team work for their
accomplishments,

| New officers were nominated
on May 8, and installation will
|be made at the annual dinner
on June 18 at Crooked Lake Ho-
tel. A record crowd of more than

between 18 and 55 to prepare now for U.S, Civil Service tests In
New York, New Jersey, and many other States, During the next

Pilgrim State

Get well wishes to Diana sad-| Pe

Leon Studt bas been re-elected |500 is expected to attend,
dent of Ulster County chap- |
ter,

twelve months there will be many appointments to U, S. Civil Service |ler, Norine Shap, Marie Cannon,
jobs in many parts of the country. \Eleanor Parrand, Henry Gardner

These will be Jobs paying as high as $377 « month to start, They }and Robert Messina, We hope to
are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs in private |*¢e You back at Edgewood soon
Industry, They offer far move security than Is usual in private em-| Congratulations to the follow-
ployment. Many of these jobs require little wr no experience or) !/ne& attendants on their prome-
specialized education,

BUT, In order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil "90d! Lucille Schaum and Al-
Service test, The competition in these tests is intense. In some tests Derto Yolas.

ton to stat attendants at Edee- |

sociation.

Other officers are Anne Long,
first vice president: Sophie Cor-
nelske, second vice president;
John Parslow, third vice presi-
dent; Martin Kelly, financial sec
retary; Florence Prnnelly, re-
cording secretary, and Pred Pau-

Civil Service Employees As- |

as few as one out of five applicants pass! Anything you ean do to)
Increase your chance of passing Is well worth your while.

Franklin Institute {s # privately-owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year, The Institute ts the largest and oldest |
school of this kind, ‘and it {s not connected with the Government. |

To get full information free of charge on these Government jobs
Hil out coupon, stick to postcard, and mail ab once—TODAY, The
Institute will also show you how you ean qualify yourself to pass
these tests. Don’t’ delay~act NOW!

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

Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) a full description of U, 8,
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page Look with
<3) partial list of U8. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare
for one of these tests,

NAME csccereccrersarreseserereseescessersensareneee ABO sesesoee

BUCOt cerceenccrnvrcseavenseeevseeeneesene

, |the Oneonta chapter, CSEA, was |Finance for 1956,

lua, treasurer

Albany Tax

Muy 14 t# the final date for
employees of the Albany office of
Tax and ve ~ file wee

nominations for the cba)
Onondaga terra contest to select “The Out-
‘The annual dinner dance of standing Employee of Tax d&
and all em-
held at Joe and Mary's Restaur- |Ployees have been treed to sub-
ant in Oneonta, with an attend-/} thelr nominations as soon
ance of 116, as posable by George W. Hayes,

Guests were Assemblyman and chapter president,

Mrs. Paul Talbot, Astemblyman| The winner of the contest will
and Mrs. Edwyn Mason, Mr. and |be announced at the chapter's

Congratulations and best wish-
€s to Anna Mattson and Angie
K, Gunn on their retirement
from State Service. May you en-
Joy good health and many happy
Years of retirement,

Mrs, Robert L. Soper, Mr, and |@nnual feld day next month.
Mrs. William J. Connally, Ver-| Gene Walther ts editor of The
non A. Tapper, Mr, and Mra. |Tax Chapter News that ls spon-

Charles E. Lamb, Charlotte M. |soring the contest, He announced
Clapper, Abrose J. Donnelly, Vir-|the panel of jugges; Arnold Wise,
ginia Leatham, Joseph D. Lecn- |jchairman; William Sharkey,
ner, Rey, Arthur A Cunning-|Mary Masterson, Letitia Donovan,

Apt,

City ..

ham, Rey, Roswell Lyon, and|Rose Anderer, Alice Secor,

James Quigley old Jonson, Robert Reedy, Rob-
Joxeph Lochner, executive pec-jerh E. Lee, Frank Comparetta,

retary, CSEA, served as tonstmas- | Prancia Burns and Louls Vella

ter, The Rev, Arthur A, Cun-| Mr, Hayes, founder of the

A board of governors meeting
Was held at the home of Irving
Fiaumenbaum, President of Nas-
sau chapter, CSEA. All the mem-
bers were present.

A motion was carried to cancel
jaMiliation of members with Nas-
jsau chapter whose dues were not
jpald by May 31. A letter to that
jeffect is to be sent to such

| membe:
ried unaninously wae

Also
& motion to have a board of
governors meeting from 6 to B
P.M, preceding every monthiy
meeting of the chapter, This will
be done for the next aix meet-
ings,

The installation of officers was
discussed, and also the sending
out of invitations to the guests
of honor for the installation din-
ner-dance.

A motion carried unanimously
ealled for the creation of eales

romotion machinery for the eo~
Jeitation of new membershipe,
by members of Nassau chapter.
This ta to be rewarded by c
centive awards to be given
aviicttation

the = membership

awards conmunities, This commit-
tee in composed of the financial
secretary, who will certify

iat of applications, and the

‘ningham gave invocation and the! chapter, announced that be would vice presidents,

Tuesday, May 8, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

DeSapio to Receive an Award
For Distinguished Public Service

The Turniquettes of the Go-
| wanda State won » second leg on
the women’s trophy and the Mid-
dietown men took permanent pos-
session of the men’s trophy tn the
4th Annual Mental Hygiene Bowl-
ing tournament at Gowanda State
April 27 28th,

The Middletown team took $100
in prize money in the men’s di-

| vision

Men's individual high winner
was J, Guarino, of Craig Colony,
| Who was the first for the 3-game
series and highest single game.

The Turniquette’s prize money
totaled § High 3-game woman's
jwinner was Sue Stadler of Go-

wanda and high single game win-

ner was M. McDonald of Buffalo
State
Other Team Winners
Other men's team winners were
E Flogaus ami Ehret, Gowanda;
Middletown No, 2; Free Lancers.
Carmine G. DeSapio, Secretary of State for the State of) oo Co pt co eneuen: Gon
New York (left) is notified by Domenick G. Rainone that) cos Shon y i No
the Columbia Association's Welfare Chapter will present i. pi, 3 sy TBaoete
him on May 25 with an award for distinguished public service. Oi Givin’ Grill, Buffalo
The Welfare Chapter of the Col- |. Sharkey, majority leader of the Conti's) Fairway, Buffalo; Brad-
umbia Association will naiaged ounie tor I, Anfuso, Rep | ley's, Buffalo,
< resentative from Brooklyn, Abe) Newark, No. 3; Pete Naples, Buf-
Meato-American Awards Night, (0/1 Council President, and the|falo; Lelands, St, Lawrence
be observed Frid: in the Ho- Re Anthony FP, Lo Gatt Creedmoor American Legion
tel Towers, Brooklyn, The organt-) Mayor Robert FP. Wagner will Craig; Go. Moose, Letchworth; Su-
Bation consists of civil service em- of hon per Se Gowanda; Bingham-
ployee: Caria Roger Marand | ton, Power House, Craig
Awards will be presented to Car-! # Central Islip, No. d Sticks
mine G. DeSapiv, Secretary of! Dome G. Rainone is gener-| Roch Unpred Gowan-
Btate of New York State; Josep a 1 in; Black Hawks, Gowanda
Boys, Syracuse; Gowanda Of)
= Rega wanda; Parner an
Parker, Gowanda; Palm Gardens
Gowanda Willard Binghamton.
R No. 3; Fra Gowsnda; Gowan
C Law-
Mid-
p, But
This column ts for employees of the State Correction Department, tt is Pair-
written by Jack Solad, himself an employes of tha depuriment with intimate White
kenve ge of worker problems in hus agency. Mr. Solod has Leen given «| s; Newark, No, 2; Dick
“jree hand” in writing his material, and his viens ure his own, Members of Bultalo; Hi
the department who would like Mr. Setod to diycuss matiers of expecial im \and Nagles, Gowanda

portance to them are urged to write him &
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City 7.

cure of the Civit Service Men's High %-Game

| Other high 3-game winners were

. . <i . W, § Rochester; J. Bern-

Vacation Time Mix-Up hardt, Buffalo; M. Plopper, Rome:

Letters from the prisons complaining about the 20-day vacution|R, LaFrese, Middletown; J: John-

period while working 44 hours por wee This order seems to be n. Buffalo; J. Marceano, Mid-

out of line, Following this directive we find that while working $%% |dlelown; B. Bradigan, Gowanda;

@ays each week you receive 14, past days each week, consequently|C. Dobrinnski, Binghamton; C.

@ 20-day period bas 6 past days, mak otal of 26 days off.| Bosworth, Syracuse; F, Conley.

Other St employees working 37'3~- r week have two| Buffalo, and Al Cohen, St. Law-
past days each week, making for 28 Cull days off during a 20-day | rence.

Vacation period, Following this reasoning. Men's Individual Game

would seem that the|

lees hours worked, the more vacation time earned, Let's take an-| Among the individual game win-
ether look at this one, ners were FP, Favata, Gowanda;
J. Vuolo, Middletown; L, Taber,

Sing Sing Annual Dinner Dance

Cralg;, R. Harvey, Gowanda;
Sing g Chapter, CSEA Annual Dinner Dance and Show| Fells, Newark; P, Steeves, Craig;
Mey 12 at the Elks Hall, Ossining Jim Nugent, former Presi-|R. MoCantry, Newark; M. Claw-
dont of Statewide Prison Officers, to run eS son, Gowanda, and C, Bley, Go-

wnson has started in Sullivan County. Last wanda

the Gros a Hotel; May 23, Gov. Harriman at Women's Team Winners
June %, political gures of both parties to pay tribute he other women team winners
hur Wicks, for 30 years in the State Senate, at the| Were Hot Roda, Buffalo, Jenny's,
is the farewell of Sen, Wicks to the political arena, | Rochester; Palm Gardens, Go-
Bush to be the new nominee. wanda; Combination, Craig; P

The ards Clinton Prison and Dannemora State Hospital

a apse io ovpltal | SOCIAL SECURITY for public
we ie saa | employees. Follow the news on th'
good friend of civil service important subject In The LEAD.

ER weekly.

Attention Bowlers . - - i
Coming To Central Islip MUNICHPAL EMPLOYERS SERVICE 19 Para How, Now Yoru FN.

The tournament will be sane> siNeRee
Mouad ty A&C had all wie Dissount House for Civil Serviee

Employees for 27 Years

taina are gotting thelr notices | Recommends Over All Others
about the time and place to bowl,

THE CHARLES
FURNITURE CO, INC. ©

AL 51810

There are 80 teams entered In this
tournament
Hoping to sce yc

tom Study Books

study books by Aree,
Yor curreat aad

wbile fobs,

&, Free, decorating
© AW turultuce

tomleg exams for
+ The LEADER book-
31, New er y,

Mr, Tobles of MUNICIPAL says a
Viet CHARLES for FINE FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES !

|Winners In Annual
Gowanda Bowling Meet

L.'s, Rochester; Rite Store, Go-
wanda; Devine's Five, Central [s-
lip; Gabel Bros. Gowanda; Bag-
dad Inn, Gowanda; Club 87; Go-
wanda; Syracuse State School, No,

CASHIERS NEEDED FOR
JOBS AT MITCHEL FIELD
Cashiers who have at least ats
months experience operating @
cash register in @ supermarket
or similar establishment, and are
at least 18, qualify for commis.
sary cashier. No closing date has
been set for the U. 8, examin
tion to fill these Jobs at $3,175 «

cmt aca |

2; iRngers, Rome; Bullets, Craig; |year at Mitchel Field.

Flogaus and Ehret, Gowanda;| pmptoyees work a 40-hour week
Whitings, Gowanda; Middletown,!and are required to Identify the
No, 1; Alley Kats, Buffalo; Wil+|store’s customers, balance cast
lard; Saturday Nighters, Gowan-| receipts, recelve cash, ring up
da; Costa's Grill, Craig; Food

sales and perform other related
duties, The examination te No,
2-46-1 (58). Apply to the Civil
Service Examiners, Mitchel Alr
Force Base, New York.

Service, Rome,
es, Buffalo.

Ind. High 3-Game Women

Others Marion Munts,
Rochester; Alice Barney, Buffalo, |
Norma Armstrong, Gowanda;
Thelma Miller, Gowanda; Irene |
Meech, Central Islip; Betty Litts,
Middletown; Harie Stone, Roches-
ter: Jean Gilbride, Craig: Leone
Peters, Gowanda; and Marlene
McDonald, Buffalo,

Women's Invididual Game
| Included were Miss St Mis*

and Happy Miss-

were

98,502 WORK FOR STATE

New York State employes now
total 98,502 according to a re-
cent U. 8S. Bureau of the Census
report

Visual Training

‘pachade™ cae: Sheena Seeehnite OF CANDIDATES For
|E. Rosses, Kings Park; A, Cole; PATROLMAN
Gowanda; M. Stone, Rochester, FIREMEN

and Miss Litts.

THREE BECOME

POLICEWOMEN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DETECTIVES

Police Car oner Stephen P.
Kennedy appointed three patrot- | OR. JOHN T, FLYNN
men aa third grade Optometrist Orthoptist
They are Francis M 300 West 23rd St., N, Y. C,
ward T. Brady and Paw |] @r Avot Only — Wa. ote

FIREMAN APPLICANTS - IMPORTANT!

Anyane wha fn seriously interested in this
without delay for our course of Intens
jou will rece! ali
nation and greatly im
test with a high mark

ctive position should antall
At vary litte on
ht up te the d

our

In preparing for the written exam, our students attend 2 claus lectures

Lactures are given by ore with
@ in training Firemen for entran
ions are of about I'/ hours duration
conducted twice weelly in our
for this specialized

Attend Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica at
Convenient Hours — Day or Evening

and promotion
Physical training cle
Gymnasium which is completely equipped

instruction,

Exoms to Be Held Soon — Thow
OPEN ONLY TO RESIDENTS. oF “AREAS. SERVED BY
LONG ISLAND CITY and BROOKLYN POST OFFICES

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

$1.82 with Increases to $2.19 an Hr,

Yeors and up — No Minimum Height
No Educational or Expe

Our Course Fully Prepares for Official Exam
| Classes Meat on Tuesdays at 1:15 ond 7:30 P.M

AM HOUR
10 START

CLASSES ON WED. AND FRIDAY ot 7:30 P.M. FOR OU!

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION

Applicants for positions In Civil Service whe need an Equie
valency Diploma, and ether adults who realize the value of «
High Schoo! diploma may tate advantage of this opportunity.
Moderate fee may be pald In Instolments,

Canes Starting in Preparation for the NEXT

N. Y, CITY LICENSE EXAMS
MASTER ELECTRICIAN

CLASS MEETS MON, & WED. af 7:30 P.M.

REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAYS AT 7 PM.

PATROLMAN PHYSICAL EXAMS

ate will rt
* physical «

Physleal
traln for

ly In June, You should begh
im which Ine severe teat of
AGILITY, ENOURANCH, STRENGTH
Few men con pass this test without
may be called for the official te

mediately te

STAMINA
ICIALIZED TRAINING, Yeu
er than you expect...

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| JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIM BOULEVARD — JA, 6-200
[]] OF FHC MOUEH) MON, te PML © AM te OFM. — GAT. 8 A.M. tet Pam,

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 8, 1984

Ciwil Sewiee
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Burear of Circulations
Published every Tueslay by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Doane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
HL. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Paul Kyer, Associate Editor

N. H Mager, Business Manager

10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.8214 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to non-members,

SEekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1956

Exam Stay-Aways
Prove Pay Is Too Low

HE fact that about one-third of the candidates in the
New York City social investigator exam did not
even show up to take the written test tends to corrobor-
ate the contention of the social investigators that the
$4,000 starting salary must be raised. The duties and re-
sponsibilities entitle the employees to higher pay. Also
the City owes itself the duty of seeing that the salary is
puflicient to meet the recruitment needs.

Seniors, Too, Are Wanted
In Jobs as Apprentice -

VERYBODY seems to think that a bid for apprentices

is meant only for juniors. Matter of fact, the Navy

Yard specially states in its announcement that, while the

minimum age is 16, there is no maximum. And not only

men, but women may compete. Four years of training at

$52 a week is followed by a pay increase to $68, After that
promotion opportunities are reported as excellent.

TVVVVV VV VV YTV VV AAA AAADADAD AAA AI

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

VWvVYYTY vvvVviye
Roving Police Squad Fights Crime

CHICAGO HAS CREATED a fying squadron of 250 policemen
fo crack down In full force on crime wherever It pops up, the Amer-
fean Municipal Association reports,

The squadron operates on roving assignments,

‘The squadron is divided into 20 teams of 10 patrolmen each,
nd a sergeant, Each team patrols a beat about three to alx blocks
Jong in one area. Each team has a traffic man on @ three-wheel
Motorcycle, Four lleutenants and a captain supervise,

The special force augments the regularly assigned police to
any territory, The unit is flerible, working tn one area for one night
Qnd perhaps tn a section of the city miles away the next night,

State Police Protection for 11 Towns

\
Eleven Connecticut towns have contracts with the state police

®fommissioner for the services of state policemen, one of whom will
be based in each town, says the Civil Service Assembly,

Legislation provided that a town having no organized police pro-
Bection might use the services of one state police officer,

Out Go Useless Records

‘The San Francisco Naval Shipyard had all office staffs go through
Meir files during # given month, and toss out old paper, the Civil
Bervice Assembly reports.

The best way to take care of records disposal is to not file
Baked to weigh his need to refer to a document against the amount
Bseless records in the first place the City reports, Each officer was
@ clerical time required to make and file additional copies,

New Assessment Program

Cumberland County, Pa., has installed a new aasescment pro-)

am with the state legislature's 1961 asvesament act, Acrial maps
We been made, scaled to one inch for each 400 feet of land, except
for bighly populated aress, greatly enlarged in scaling, Microfilm
strips of deeds supplant typing. Card Miles and index cards of all prop-
arty deeds now lat property by location, Property descriptions and as-
pessments had been Mled only by the name of the owner, Lines on
maps were checked with the descriptions on deeds to make sure
deeds do not show more or less property than was acttually owned,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

CIVIL SERVICE BRAIN TRUST
IDEA SUITS HIM PERFECTLY
Editor, The LEADER

The move in the Federal govern-
ment to create a senior civil serv-
fee group, although along lines
that modify the more sweeping
recommendations of the Hoover
Commission, deserves to succeed.

The staff members could be as-
stlencd to any department, and
for any period that ruffle the sen-
sibilities of some persons, and
atigmatized the members as snoop-
ers or Interlopers, but prestige
would be added to civil service
if a surperior group were created,
and took their rightful place of
importance besides top admint-
strators,

EDGAR MENEFTELD
Utica, N.Y.

POWERS IS PRAISED
FOR LEGISLATIVE WORK
Editor. The LEADER:

Although Iam no longer a mem-~-
ebr of the Civil Serivee Employees
Association, having retired 9 few
years ago, I still follow their ac-
tivities with Interest,

BY H. J.

EMPLOYEES are siriving to
induce Federal, State and
local governments to ease the
workers’ pension burden. While
the pension benefit is valuable, It
Js also costly, and the percentage
of salary that public employees
|must contribute seriously affects
their living standards. It ts one
Teason why so many employees
Derrow so much—sometimes all
that the traffic will bear—from
the pension system ttself. The
Uniformed Fire Officers Associa-
tlon of New York City reports,
for instance, that 1,002 of ite
members owe money to the Pen-
sion Pund, and comments that

Looking
Inside

BERNARD

Pension Burden Must Be
Lightened for Employees

all employees, even those whe
choose the plans that cost them
less than does the maximum
benefit basis,

Tt 1s not too early for employe
tes to start campaigning vigore
ously for pension improvements,
even while knowing that the
benefit is not Lkely to be grante
jed before the next state and local
jfovernment budgets are adopted,
|although In the Federal case,
Coneress could adopt a law now
and the President could sign i
One significant pension-improvee
ment measure, though not pros
viding the Iberalized employe?
pooaecibesion we have in mind,

I do not know the current |fome members of the Pension /hns been approved by a Senate
president, Mr. John FP. Powers, but Board figure that the borrowers | committee.

I think he did « splendid job in|®¢ put beyond Pension Pund

Nothing To Shout About

guiding the Association's legista-|2enefits. The UPOA ts analyzing) The pension situation ts affecte
tive program te such a successful |*¢ Pension effect on its mem-jed at Pederal, State and local

conclusion this year. [bers end soon will tes @ re-
As a retired employee, T am par- {PO
tleularly grateful to the Associa- Performance
tfon for procuring the health in-| The situation the UFOA de-
surance bill. jscribes relates to employees who
New York, N. ¥. Day 25 per cent of the cost, by
PAUL MITCHELL |Contributions from salary, the
remaining 75 per cont being paid
by the City, a ratio that applies
LIFT TO SOCIAL SECURITY to policemen and firemen, and
Editor. The LEADER: constitutes the best pension break
With the veto of the ordinary |that New York City employees
death benefit, I do not ae haw |e.
anybody can find any reason now| A!! other groups of employees
why public employees in the State |*re striving to get the 25-76
and local government should not |Tatio, too, but, despite promises
be given Social Security. trom officials that it should be
‘The present State death benefit |Fanted, to replace the present
has jong been inadequate, The Ptoximately 50-50 basis, no
death benefits which could be ad-|Comerete headway toward the
ded through Social Security would |@00! has yet been made. The
be a step forward. Also, the State promises were made during cam-
fs not bringing tts death benent |PM&s for election to public of-

REGRETTED VETO CALLED

up to the level applecable to New
York City employees,

There must be no hedging on
Social Security in 1957,
Rochester, N. ¥,

LATE VACATIO

Editor, The LEADER:

This 1s to register @ vigorous
protest against the late vacation
period set by the State Work-
men's Compensation Board for}
tts employees, This year vaca-
en do not begin until August

Vacations are granted to em-
ployees for rest and recreation
during the summer, Anyone who
has ever seen the central file
roam at 80 Centre Street, New)
York City, would know that the
employees need relief before late

August,
IRATE EMPLOYEE.
New York, N, Y.

Two Judges Named

Governa: Harriman announced
the appointment of Russell G,
Hunt, 63, of Albany, and Sidney
Squire, 49, of Brooklyn, as judges
fo the New York State Court of
Claims,

Mr. Hunt, the present district
attorney of Albany County, will
fill one of two newly created po-
sitions on the Court of Claims
bench. Mr. Squire, presently New
York executive deputy secretary
Of state, will succeed Judge George

fice. The fulfillment is quite an-
other matter,

Those who choose the most
generous form of pension cover-
age pay the most, although the
extra beriefit at least equals, and
possibly exceeds, the extra cost
to them, Thus thousands have
around 12 per cent deducted from
pay, Jeaving them strapped, How
difficult it is to meet the present
needs while providing for future
ones {s too bitterly realized by

government levels by the popue
lar movement for combining Soe
celal Security benefits with those
of public employee retiremen@
systems. If lessening the burden
on the employee has to be a¢e
complished on « gradual scale,
becnuye of financial limitations
on the employer, some such come

jbinution would provide a hearte
jening start, though falling fag
|short of the real goal, of enabling
employees to have take-home
pay comprise a substantially
higher percentage of thelr sala«
ries,

‘The pension problem confronte
ing employees Js serious and
jatow more 80, unless corrective
Measures are provided withous
undue delay, Nobody can quarrel
with the State's postponemen®
of choice of a Social Security
method until next year, as the
subject {s complex. At least am
enabling act, which allows the
State to contract with the Fede
eral government on Social Bee
curity for members of State and
local government retirement eyee
tems. has been enacted,

The signs are not unencourage
ing, but nothing has happened
recently, in line with reduced
contributions by employees, tha
gives any occasion for cheers,

Counsel Sidney M, Stern re-
ported to the New York City
Civil Service Commission on law
cases as follows:

DECISIONS
Special Term, Supreme Court

Murphy ¥, Schechter, An earli-
er proceeding by this petitioner
resulted in an order by the Ap-
|pellate Division remitting the
matter to the commission for
| turther investigation and deter-

mination with respect to the
commissioners finding that the
candidate was “not qualified

medically”, The commission again
jexamined the petitioner and
again found him not qualified
medically, In the present pro-
cecding the court (Greenberg,
J.) disregarded the reports upon

NYC LAW CASES

ce commissioner for appolnte
ment #8 @ probationary patrobe
man,

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

Mann y. Schechter. Petitioner
was discharged from the pose
tion of college office assistant tm
Brooklyn College at end of the
probationary period, The ¢ome
|mission marked the petitioner
qualified for the position in all
jagencies except Brooklyn College,
She seeks to compel the commise
sion to declare her qualified fer
Brooklyn College,

Zwerling v. Schechter. The pee
ttloner seoks an order enjoining
jthe holding of an examination
for train despatcher, Transit Ame
thority, and declaring motorma
ineligible,

Bramson vy. Kennedy, The pee

Sylvester, of Now York City, who|which the commission based ite | ttioner was passed over for @pe
Feached mandatory retirement age |decision and ordered the Ppeti-|pointment to sergeant (P.D,), Me

tls year,

\Moner’s Rame certified to the pow

(Continued om Page 1)
PF suoniny, May 8, 1956

CIVIL BERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

.
Law Cases
(Continued from Page 6)

pecks to compel his appoint

ment.

FUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Supreme Court of U. 8.

In re Slochower. Petitioner, a
professor at Brooklyn College, was
Gismissed after claiming the pro-
bection of the Mfth amendment be-
fore & Senate Investigating com-
mittee. His discharge was In con-
formity with Section 903 of the
Administrative Code. The Net
York Court of Appeals held that
the assertion of the privilege
against seif-tncrimination is equiv-
alent to a resignation, The United
Btates Supreme Court refused to
agree and held that Section 903,
aa applied by the New York Court,
Violates the due process clause of
the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution.

Special Term;
Btate Supreme Court

Fidler and Newman y, Schech-
fer. Petitioners were part of a
group of employees in the Depart-

Ment of Hospitals who took a pro-|

motion examination fr senir phy-

gical therapist. They passed the
written byt failed In the oral test.
They contend that the oral

Sest is unnecessary to determine
merit and fitness to practice phy-
sical therapy, They also allege
that some of the candidates re-
eeived preferential treatment by

the doctors who conducted the
eral examinations. The court
(Hecht, J.) held that it is well

@stablished that the civil service
eomm) the power and
function to fix falr and reason-
able standards by which qualif-
€ations of applicants may be test-
ed and that such function
be subloct to review by the
ing that in fixing the test of fit-
only in the event of a clear show-
Ress the action of the commis

fon has

may

courts

was arbitrary, capricious or un-
Feasonable. The court also found
that there was nothing irregular

OF improper about the manner in|

which the oral examinations
Were conducted or concerning the

examiners themselves, The pe-
Mitton was dismissed.
Previt! vy, Schechter, Petitioner

Was dismissed from a temporary
position of towerman on Novem~

ber 17, 1952, He started this pro-
@eeding on November 23, 1954.
The court (Hecht, J.) held that

this claim was barred by the four-
month statute of Limitations, This
decision rendered after the
matter had been appealed to the
Appellate Division from a sion
Gisinissing the petition in Special
Term. The Appellate Dvision re-
mitted the application for deter-
mination as to whether the pe-
titioner had been appointed to a
temporary permanent post-
Won of towerman and whether his
elaim was barred for laches. Spec-
fal Term found that his appoint~
ment was temporary
barred by laches.

Dahhney v, Patterson
er was passed over
transit patrolman beca
Bistory and employment
The court held that the
Authority had the clear right te
pass him over and tt can not be
@aid, that such act is capricious,
arbitrary of unreasonable. Pur-
thermore, the proceeding was coms
menced more than four months
after the determination complatn-
04 of and the petition must be dis-
missed

PROCEEDING INSTITUTED

McVeigh v, Commission, Pe-
Mioner was marked not qualified
Medically after two examinations
by Comnitssion. He seeks to com-~
pel his certification to the Police
Department.

was

and his claim

Petition-

pas list of

of his

Question,
Please

IN PUBLISHING notices about
postal clerk-carrier examinations,
you state that both men and wom-
en may apply, but that women
ure not appointed as carriers, Are
they appointed as clerks? L. P.

Answer— The postmaster may
appoint women as clerks.

about the checkoff being planned
for New York City employees, I
|have seen nothing printed about
jany orders having been issued for
instituting It, L.C.W.
considerable study before a plan
satisfactory both to employees
and employer can be evolved. That
state of agreement {a near, The
principle point of difference re-
lates to how much the unions are
to be chatged for the payroll ad~
ministration work that checkoff
|involves, The Mayor's
| Committee is to meet on
day, May 10, Actual operation of
the oheckoff does not appear re-
mote.

HO MANY aplicd in the New
Clty Sanitation Department teste
that close recently? LPC.

| Answer—About 4,700 applied
for promotion to assistant foi
an, und 612 for promot
preman.
WHICH PROVIDES the fastest
hiring ,the Federal, State, or New
York City government, for steno-

grapher and typist Jobs? L.C.M.
Answer—The speed of hiring 1s
abo ame for all three, all
bran of gevernment need
ten vs and . ond do
all they deem feasible to attract
candidates, including not Jetting

the other fellow get abead on the

speedy hiring score

AS I UNDERSTAND it, New
York City is now empowered to
reclassify unskilled laborers into
the con ve class, Will this re-
classification improve their salar-

ny? K.C

Answer—The City no doubt will

go ahead With the reclassification,

since the bill to permit it was a

City Administration measure. Now
that the law has been signed, the
Inborers probably will be made
competitive and Jeft in the same
grade In which they now are, but
| will be able to gain promotion,
through competitive examinations,

if the City will provide such op-
mentioned by City officials yet
about such provision.

‘The reason that promotions be-

practible ngw it that the

s had held employees
in the labor class the
laborers were, and as yet are, are
ineligible to take competitive pro-
motion tests, as they did not en-
ter City service through compett-
the chance

Koenig Running
In Legion Office

Harry A. Koenig, a member of
the New York Fire Department's
Brooklyn fre headquarters for 23
years, 1s a candidate for county
vice commander of the American
Legion,

A member of the legion’s Arling~
ton post, Mr, Koenig, veteran of
World War I, has served the
legion as vice chairman of the
county hospital visitation and
Tupper lake committees, and as
& member of ite county executive
committee, He was four times a
delegate to the Legion's State
convention, Ag electrician, he has
been a mer of the AFL's Inter-
national Brot nd of Electri-
cal Workers, local 3, for 35 years,

erly

ALTHOUGH I HAVE read « lot)

Housing Supplymen State
Reasons for Pay Must Rise

Housing supplymen, who are in, assistant stockmen in private In-
complete chart of storerooms, | dustry.”
submitted a plea for increased pay| Mr. Feinstein remarked that the
to the New York City Housing| survey figures coincide with those
Authority. of Local 917, Teamsters, and Local
‘They pointed out that their pay |259, United Auto Workers, both
fs much lesa than that received| AFL-CIO groups whose members
by stockmen and assistant stock-| deal with automobile parts.
men in private industry, The
emloyees quoted a survey made

he Port of New York Author-
& iuenieine industry pay. |} quoted by Mr, Feinstein as $1.79

to $2.15 an hour for stock assist-
behalf of the employees, |
Sa prove**:| ant, and $2.17 to $2.35 for stock-

Transit Authority Rates
The Transl Authority rates were

Henry Feinstein, president, Lo-
cal 237, Teamsters, submitted a| 4
table of pay comparisons, This Compare this," he Invited, “to

chewed that shockrses seh 4940 the Housing Authority pay, which

an hour, weighed average, $2.17)
an hour median, while assistant

for 1956-57 will be $1.56 to $1.73
for supplymen.”

The Career and Salary Plan has
the following grades for three rel-
evant titles, he added: “assistant
stockman, $3,00" to $3,900, stock-
man, $3,750 to $4,830, and hous-
ing stipplyman, $4,550 to $5,900."
He suid that the duties of the
supplyman are as responsible as
those of a stockman,

Responsibilities

“We coincide that many stoc!
men supervise stants, on @
regular basis,” he added, “while
supplymen supervise on an ire
regular basis but stockmen have
storekeepers over them to assume
major responsibilities.”

Mr, Feinstein addressed his re-
marks to Warren Moscow, exectt-
tive director, and Joseph Rechet-
nick, personne! director.

stockmen get $1.83 and $1.89, on
the respective reckoning gases, |
@ figures were taken from the|
Port Authority report

WE HA

Comparison With Industry

“The Housing Authority sup-
plyme: sald Mr. Feinstein,
should be compared with stock- ]
men In private Industry, Top pi
for the Housing Authority stock-
men this year is $3,560, or $1.71
an hour. With the July 1, 1956|
|increment, their top salary will)
| become $1.795 an hour, and the
| weighted average, In our opinion,
will not be more than $1.65 an
hour for 1956-87, This i 18
cents an hour below the pay of

| THANKS TO YOUR PATRONAGE

Just a few blocks from the civil

Of course, we continue to offer the same

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VE OPENED A NEW STORE AT

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the life story of
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CROSLEY and BENDIX home appliances
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 8, ve]

NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS |

‘7599, MAINTA! »:
Group A, New Yor! Transit
Authority, $1.77 to $1.83 an hour,
40-hour work week. After July 1,
Salary will be $1.84 to $1.90, Three
Years’ experience as helper or me-
ehanic, (Wednesday, May 23).

7000, MAINTAINER’S HELPER,
Group C, Transit Authority, $1.77
to $1.89 for a 40-hour week, rising
to $1.84 to $1.96 on July 1. Three

ars of recent experience as &

per or mechanic, $3 (Wednes-
day, May 23).

7601 MAINTAINER’S HELPER,
Group D, Transit Authority, $1.77
to $1.83 an hour for # 40-hour
work week, rising to $1.84 to $1.-
90 an hour on July 1, Three years
ef recent experience us a helper
£ mechanic, $3 (Wednesday.

lay 23).

7602. MAINTAINER’S HELP- |

ER, Group E, Transit Authority,
1.77 to $1.89 an hour for a 4
jour week rising to $1,864 to $1.06

€n hour on July 1. Three years of

Recent experience as an oiler,

Water tender, stoker, high-pres-
ire freman, ete, $3, (Wednesday,
23).

18. PURCHASE INSPECTOR
(FOODS), Office of the Comptrol-

Jer, $4,250 to $5,330 n year, One

vacancy In the Comptroller's of-

ce. Bachelor's degree from
an agricultural college or four

Years’ experience as Inspector and

Brader of foods in a government

Q@gency, large industrial or co

mercial organization or «

food establishment. $4| (Wedn

@ny, May 23)

51. ACCOUNTANT, Comp.
froller’s office, $4,850 to $6,290 a
year. 125 vacancies. Bachelor's
@ogree and two years of diversi-
ed accounting and auditing ex-
rience in the employ of a certi-
led or independent public ac-
eountant, $4. (Wednesday, May
)

LEWIS PORTRATI PRESENTED

ALBANY, May 7—A portrait of
former Commissioner of Educa-
tion Lewis A Wilson has been
presented to the State Education
Department by the Board of Re-
ents

Dr, Wilson retired as Commis-
sioner Sept. 1, 1955, after 43 years
@f service with the department.

Four Aids Win
Total of $100

ALBANY, May 7—Dr, Prank
L, Tolman, State Merit Award
Board Chairman, announced the
names of: four State employees
{who have won cash awards for
meritorious suggestions approved
for adoption by departmental ad-
| ministrative officers,

The employees listed below won
® total of $100 for their ideas
| A Joint award of 650 was
granted to two employees of the

NEW YORK
STATE JOB

OPENINGS

STATE

Oven-Compctitive
4900, EMPLOYMENT CONSUL-
TANT, Vocational Placement, $6,
240 to $7,620, One vacancy Al-
bany. Bachelor's degree and three

Department of Taxation and Fi- | years’ experience in yoceuona)
% counseling or the equivalent in
hance, Louls Markowitz of the|eynorience and education. $5.

Bronx, employed as a truck mile-| (Friday, June 8)
age tax examiner in the Truck, 4073. YOUTH PAROLE DIRECT- |
Mileage Bureau, and Hyman L./OR, Department of Social Wel-
Spitalewitz of Brooklyn, a senior | AT. $7,778 to $8,370, One vacancy,

Bachelor's degree in
and two year's experience, or the
equivalent. $5, (Friday, June 8),

4070, SENIOR ARCHITECT,
Department of Public Works, $6,-
890 to $8,370. 30 vacancies. License
to practice professional architec-
ture and two years of satisfac-
tory architectural experience, $5.
(Priday, June 8).

4071, SENIOR GAS ENGINEER,
Department of Public Service, $6,-
890. to $8.970. One vacancy at
Albany and one at New York City.
License to practice professional
engineering in New York State
and two years of engineering ex-
perience with w public utility or
pee body. $5. (Friday, June
)

4072. ASS!

ISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER (HIGHWAY PLAN-
NING), Department of Public
Works. Seven vacancies. Bache-
Jor's degree in cilvl engineering
and one year of civil engineering
experience in rural or urban high-
way planning or research or the
equivalent, $5. (Friday, June 8)

4004. CHIEF, BUREAU OF
PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICE

| Six ‘years’ experience in social
clerk tn the Bureau of Motor! case work with children and two

| Vehicles, New York City office, years of graduate work in a recog-
They were rewarded for suggest« | nized school of social work or the
ing a procedure affecting the | ¢dulvalent in experience and edu-

cation, $5 (Friday, June 8)
interchange of Information re-| 4o74 seNTOR STORES CLERK. |
garding truck welght violations | Correction, Mental Hygiene, So-
lbetween the two agencies, cial Welfare and Health Depart-
Helen M, Clancy, of Rensselaer, | MeNts, $3,320 to $4.180, Two va-

74 Jeancies, one in Warwick and one
& principal account clerk in the|in Otisville. Four months’ resi-

Division of Standards and Pu

dence in the counties of Dutchess,
chase, got $25 for a time-saving |Orange, Putnam, Rockland or
suggestion that certain billing in- | Westchester. Two years’ exper

wawara {Ree 0 Warehouse or storeroom
formation be added to “Award | handling foodstuffs, chemicals

Notices,” as did John K. Welch, | household supplies, etc, $3. (Pri-

State Education Department, $8.
390 to $10,100. One vacancy at Al-
bany, Ph.D. in paychology and
three years of professional exper-

AN INVITATION

ARTCRAFT SLIPCOVERS

& DRAPERIES

head nurse in the Department) day, June 8)

jof Mental Hygiene’s Craig Cite) a anes RUOING
ony at Sonyea, for his revision | orient of Public Works, $5 60 |
Jof the "Restraint and Seclusion |to $6940, Three olen at Alc
Order” form which facilitates the | bany. Bachelor's degree in engin-

filing and identification of this|¢ering and two years of engin-
lh seemsetinns eering experience the equivalent
vivicitplai |in experience and education. $5
| All award winners received cer-| (Friday, June 8)

tiflicates which were signed by| 4016, ASSISTANT HEATING!
Governor Averell Harriman. AND VENTILATING EN' ER,

vaca:

WEDDING

HIDDEN VALLEY
$5.95 Complete

Ly. Albany (Pinza) 8:30 A
M., Troy (Congress é& 3rd)
9 AM. Saturday May 19.
Reserve your seats NOW
See exquisite Lake Luzerne,
jewel of the Adirondacks.
Price Includes famous North
Woods luncheon-dinner_ and

View of historic Lake

INVITATIONS

ond ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUALTZ STATIONERY STORE,
34 Molden Lane,

Albauy, ¥. ¥

WEEK END AMONG THE
LILACS IN THE
FLOWER CITY

taking In the one- Ly. Troy (Congress &
imber: town. of: eens PM. Albany (Piaza)
F May. 11, Stay in

REE TRAVELER Hid) Pte. MO vers Hotel
Penaeslene We ¥. hema Priday & Saturday nights
Albany 6-3851, 4-5998: Troy See floral gardens, visit
Enterprise 9613 ainart shops, returning Sun-

day, Guide service,
tation, hotel room
tips, hotel dinner

transpor-
luggage
complete

eco-8

) Where to Apply for Public Jobs

U. 8.—Second Regional Office

@41 Washington Street, New York

to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥

Post office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. ¥., Tei
lobby of State Office Bullding and 39 Columbis
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, Sti
Hours 830 to 5 exceptine Saturdays. 9 to 12

BArclay 17-1616;

West Matn Street, Rochester. N. ¥.

applies also to exams for county Jobs,

N.Y

urday. 9 to 12. Tel
NYC Department of Pers
Rew York 7, N. ¥

sit Mn

pid trai
> follow

State Civil Service Commission
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street

Avenue line to Brooklyn
Brighton local te City Hall,

COrtiandt 7-8880, Any mail Intended for the|| "TABLE-REDI" FOODS
nel, should be addressed to 209 Broadway || Fried Chicken — Fried Haddock
Crisp Salads — Oven
Party Service for Any “Occasion
yo i Potato Chips
Q ©
NYC Travel Directions Sen GREAT AR Gaus
s for reaching Civil Service Commission offices | 1070 MADISON AVE — 2.6646
ALBANY
NYC Civil Service Commission — | —
n IRT Lexington |
Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local =| ne of Tested Uxed Cars

U, 8. Civil Service Commisston—IRT Seventh Avenue local &

Ctristopher Street station.

Dara on Applications by Mail

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 06 Duane Street, New York |
(Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall
Broadway. oppasite the LEADER office Hoi

U 6. Civil Service Commission
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), House 8:3(
WAtkins 4-1000

RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Famous}
name brands in men's shoes. 10%

Discount to CSEA members, 19

S Pearl St,, Ritz Theatre Bidg.,

Albany, N.Y.

PAINT - WALLPAPER

JACK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER.
Dupont, Dura Pj Paint &
Painters’ Supplte: Discount.
Wallpaper, 20%. All C.8. employ-
ees. Free Parking. 93 & Pearl St,
Albany, N.Y. 4-197

HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate Broter

MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street Albany, N.Y
Phone: 54638

engineering | fence

in psychology. $5, (Priday,
June 8),

4065, SUPERVISOR OF MATH-
EMATICS EDUCATION, Educn-
tion Department, 48.554 to $9,180,
One vacancy at Albany. Pive years’
experienee as mathematics teach-
er in secondary schools, two of
which must have been in a sup-
(Continued on page

WE'RE GLAD!!!

TO WELCOME YOU TO THE

John 3. Hylend
Moneger

$4. Peter's Episcopel Church

STATE et,
ALBASY

REV. LAMAN H,
BRUNER, 8.0,
Rector
ley Services
ea tl AM.

Holy Communies

Wednesda:

at 12:05 Neo
Rimes ¢

An Mistorie

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

Albany's Finest and Fostest

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N. ¥.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

VEIN
UNDER
YOUR FAVO

fist west *

39 to 4, excepting Sat- || WALTER FOODS.

(Coterers)

SAVE «:

EASY CREDIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT

SAVE » TIRES
Standard Makes

BERG

ELLS!
RITE TIRES

33 4h

Your Best Buy

U. S. ROYAL 8

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y,

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.

\ PHONE

2-4449

Both the 0, & and the State tssue appiication bianks and receive
Miled-out forma by mail Ip applying by mail for U, 8 fobs do not|
enclose return postage, Both the U.S. ard the State accept applica-

ions {f postmarked not Iater than the closing date, Because of cur-
Med collections, NYC residents should actually do their malling
fo later than 8:30 P.M, to obtain a postmark of that date, |

NY¥C does not tase Dlanks by mall or receive them bY mali except |

nationwide teste and for professional, actentific end administrative

. and then only when the exam notice so states,

‘The U. 8 charges no application fees, The State and the loca)
@ivil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law,

}

176 Stete
Albeny 32179

Panerul bervive

NY. NE

WEINBERG’S

SINCE 1917

935 CENTRAL AVENUE

GAPITAL DISTRICT'S LARGEST TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
ALBANY, N.Y,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

State Jobs

STATE

Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 8)
ervisory capacity and completion
of 60 graduate semester hour and
86 hours in mathematics, $5. (Pri-

@ay, June 8),

4066, ASSISTANT IN MATHE-
MATICS EDUCATION, State
Education Department, $5.
$6,940, One vacancy. Master's de-
gree and two years of experience
&s mathematics teacher in a sec-
rigendd school, $5. (Friday, June

4067, ASSOCIATE IN ELE-
MENTARY CURRICULUM, State
Education Department, $6,890 to
68,370. One vacancy in Albany.
Master's degree and three years |
experience In elementary educa-
tion, $5. (Friday, June 8). |

4068. ASSISTANT IN SCHOOL
NURSING, State Education De-
partment, $5,660 to $6,940. One
Vacancy in Albany, License to
practice as am registered profes-
sional nurse in New York State,
Bachelor's degree, two years of ex-
Perience in the field of nursiny and
one year of graduate study in
nursing or one year of experience
in school nursing, or the equiva-
Tent,

4069, INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (HOME |
ECONOMICS), Department of So-
elal Welfare, $4,650 to $5,760. One
vacancy at Hudson. Bachelor's de-

ree and two years of experience |

aching home economics. $4
Friday, June 8),

103, ASSISTANT DISTRICT
HEALTH OFFICER, Department |
of Health, $7,918 to $9,190, Two
years of satisfactory public health
experience or the equivalent in
education and experience. Age re-
Quirements, 18 to 70 years, U. S.
citizens, $5 (No closing date).

104, DISTRICT HEALTH OF-
FICER, Department of Health,
$9,280 to $11,110, Pour years of
public health’ experionce or the
equivalent, $5. (No closing date), |

105, SENIOR PUBLIC HEALTH
PHYSICIAN (EPIDEMIOLOGY),
Department of Health, 87.918 to
$9.190, Vacancy wt Albany. Two
yeurs of public health experience
‘Or the equivalent. $5. (No closing
@nte).

REHABILITATION COUNSEL-
OR, Education and Social Wel-

@heeta, earming
ingle Foams tom

$65

per montne

Guests anjoy FREE: Salt water
swimming pool, air-conditioned
WM, scientific dry-hot & steams
rooms, nightly entertainment, TY
lounge, rooms. Wake up
and Live-mat the thrilling, thrifty
$2. George! MAin 4.5000,
© Sighty higher wit rohigwoton

‘ot! ST. GEORGE

CLARK ST., BROOKLYN

ark $2, 019. 20h Aen, HT wae, be Doak
A Kennard HOSPITALITY Hotel

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WOMEN — OPPORTUNITY
AT HOME
Shelter Boarding Homes aro uruenuy
Reoded ih an expaiding Brogram tir
ebittren trom O dare wo 18
‘dae, Hewes avuatit in Queens,
0 od the Hone be weve te
me of family amergencien

$172 MONTHLY BOARD
FOR 3 CHILDREN

ene ebild, Medival sare

provided, Children

sbrlter care Call Titmplaton
#4600 workiays, Ask for Mee, Dig
mynd |

|. $4,650 to $5,700.
31 vacancies. PI ts will be
made at inghamton,
Buffalo, Elmira, , Mineola,

New York City, Poughkeepsie, Ro-
chester, Syracuse and Utica.
Bachelor's degree and two years
of experience tn vocational re-
habilitation of mentally or physic-
ally handicapped individuals. $4,
(No closing date.)

156. ACCOUNTING ASSIST-
ANT EXAMINATION, — Pubitc
Service Commission, Civil Service,
Division of Employment, $4,028,
Appointments expected in Albany,
New York City, Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Syracuse, Utica and Bingham~
ton. Bachelor's degree and one
year of auditing or accounting ex-
perience, $3. (No closing date),

157. JUNIOR PHARMACIST,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$4,220 to $4,790. Graduation from
fn approved school of pharmacy
and the posession of or eligibility
for a license to practice pharmacy
in New York State are required.
$3 (No closing date),

150. EMPLOYMENT INTER-
VIEWER, Department of Labor,
$4,228 to $5,020. Bachelor's de-
gree or the equivalent in exper-
fence and education. $3. (Decem-
ber 1),

151. UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE CLAIMS EXAMINER, De-
partment of Labor, $4,228 to $5,-
020, Bachelor's degree or the
equivalent in education and ex-
perience, $3. (December 1).

156, ACCOUNTING ASSIST-
ANT, Department of Labor, $4,-
028, Bachelor's degree or
equivalent in education and ex
perience. $3, (December 1).

4050, SOCIAL WORKER (Medi-
tal), $3,540 to $4.490, One vacancy
at Woman® Relief Corps Home
in Oxford, one at Roswell Park
Memorial Institute In Buffalo, one
at Onondaga Sanatorium. Re-
quirements: bachelor’s degree; and
either (a) 2 years of full-time

id experience (within the Inst
ve years) in social casework with
social agency, preferably in su-
Pervised medical social work or
(b) one year of graduate study
in & recognized school @f social
work or (c) equivalent eombina-
tion, Examination, Saturday, June
9. Fee $3, (Friday, May 11),

STATE
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department mentioned. Last day
to apply given at end of each
notice,

3081, BTATIONARY ENGIN-
EER, Interdepartmental, $3,840 to
$4,790. One year ax steam fliire-
man. Pee $3, (Priday, June 8),

3062. TRAFFIC AND PARK
SERGEANT, Department. of Con-
servation, $4,650 to $5,760. One
vacancy, Long Island State Park
Commission. Three months as
traffic and park corporal. Fee $4
(Friday, June 8).

3083. DIRECTOR OF MOTION
PICTURES, Education Depart-
ment, $8,820 to $10,590. One vac-

York City, One year as astistan
or assistant valua-
Fee $5, (Priday,

3085, ASSISTANT GAS ENGIN-
BER, Department of Public Sery-

ice, $5,660 to $0,040, Two vacan-| EER

cles in Albany, One year as junior
gas engineer or junior valuation
engineer. $5. (Friday, June 8),
3086. SENIOR ARCHITECT,
Department of Public Works, $6,-

it, 800 to $8,370. 30 vacancies at Al<

‘bany, Two years as Assistant Arch-
itect. Licensed to practice profers-
gional architecture in New York
State, $5 (Priday, June 8),

3087. SENIOR CIVIL ENGIN-
(GENERAL), Department of
Public Works, $6890 to 86.370.
One vacancy at Albany, Two years
in an engineering position in grade
19 or higher and must be licensed

(Continued on Page 12)

UNRESTRICTED

bers ond groups, Available doy and

Chercoal

ancy. One year in positions al-
located to grade 23 or higher, Fee
$5. (Friday, June 8). |

3084. BENIOR GAS ENGINEER,
$6,890 to $8,370. Two vacancies, |
one in Albany and one in New

fer idane ee cvvit. acavic
IEDUCED MATES om utner me:

109 W, 801m At.

| .--*]89 STEAK DINNER

iled Prime Angus Steer
with Curlaycve Potetoss, home
Id feshianed STRAW-

FREE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
for Party ond Me

ARTOUR MAISEL'S REST
N.Y. C. Piase

TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
and ORGANIZATIONS from

7 RESTAURANTS
+ FLORIDIAN

vat at 5
+ TEXAN
UO st et

HL aan

NEW YORKAN

+ CALIFORNIAN
Then ev ahh
BIRD-IN- HAND
WHAT bet. Sat BS

RING SUED
COCKTAILS AY
HED. IN HAND
& NEW TORKAN

oh.

*
Jos

State Employees:

who work in New York City
and City Employees!

those who Join:

4.
5.

AAA ET NOTE NTE

rae. 32

ne EE

1, Loans from $50. to $3500.

iam

*Employees and officers of the State of New York and politicak subdivisions i
thereof became eligible for participation on April 16, with the governor's approv-
al, by Chapter 689, Laws of 1956, which gave them the rig
salaries and wages for money advanced by the credit union, when approved by the
head of the Department, Board, Body Authority, Court, etc,, where they work.

PUR SC

You are now eligible for loans from the Municipal Credit Union at low rates
and liberal terms.
This cooperative organization, owned and operated by employees offers to

Interest charges lowest available anywhere.

You receive the full principal amount. Interest Is paid at
the end of the month.

Up to 50 months to repay.
Confidential personal service. No fines. No discounts.

6. Loan Insurance on your life for those under 70, which In-
cludes disability Insurance for those under 60.

7. Members receive a dividend on their savings and thus
share in the profits of the lending organization.

For information, call or visit:

ROOM 372, MU

Office hours: 9 AM. to &

of the Banking Department

ICIPAL BUILDING, MANHATTAN
Bronx County Building, Bronx — Telephone WOrth 2-4260

P.M. Closed Saturdays

Municipal Credit Union

Owned and operated by the employees of the Ci

of the State of New York

nee mes ne ih 7

ts fo assign unearned

y of New York since 1916 under the

pervision

_ Page Tea

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

7» May 8, 1

EXAMS NOW OPEN

STATE
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
employees of the State
department mentions, Last day to
apply given at end of each notice.

ATTENDANT,
Mental Hygiene, $2,720 to $3.
620, One vacancy
River State Hospital and one in
Wassaic State School. Two years |
as attendant. Fee $2. (Priday,
May 11),

3060. SUPERVISING ATTEND-
ANT, Department of Mental Hy-|
giene, $3,300 to $4,280, Eleven |
vacancies in four state institu-
tions. One year as staff attendant
or three years as attendant, Fee

Department

$3, (Pridoy, May 11),
3062, ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER, Department of Public

Wort
vacancies. One year In engineer. |

ing position allocated to rade |

15 of higher, Fee $6, (Friday,
May 11)
3063. SENIOR LAND AND

CLAIMS ADJUSTER, Department
of Public Works, $6,590 to $8.0
One vacancy in the main off)
at Albany. Two years as assistant
land claims adjuster, Fee $5,
(Friday May 11),

3064. ASSISTANT LAND AND
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, Department
of Public Works, $5,360 to $6,640
Three vacancies throughout the
Btate. One year as junior land
and claims adjuster or in an en-
gineering positions allocated to
grade 15 or higher, Fee $5,
Moy 1b)

3068. SUPERVISOR OF

(Pri-

CIAL WORK (PUBLIC ASS)

E Department of
Welfare, $5,090 to $6,320,
vacancy tn Buffalo. four in
York City. One year as
social worker, Fee $5.
May 11)

™
partment of

as senior

aminer, Fee $5, ay 11)
3068. TRUCK MILEAGE TAX
EXAMINER, Department of
Taxation and Finance, $4,130 to
Pive vacancies in New
City, ten in Albany.

fn Utica, three couse,
five in Rochester, One year as
examiner, Fee $4.

rt)

IPAL,
, Depart-
Hygiene, $4,350

vacancy at Queens
Village, one at Poughkeepsie, one
at Sonyea, One year as instruc-

| interdepartmental,
3050. HEAD DINING ROOM 680. One year In positions allo-
of {cated to grade 3 or higher. Fee
$3. (Friday, May 11),

in Hudson |

|tlon, $3,730 to $4,720. One year

$5,360 to $6,640. Several |

. Loperntor,

tor of nursing. Fee $4. (Priday,
May 11).
9046, INSPECTOR OF MOTOR
higher. Fee 85. (Priday, May 25).
3051. SENIOR TABULATING
|MACHINE OPERATOR — IBM,
$3,020 to $3,-

3052, TOLL SECTION SUPER-
| VISOR, Department of Conserva-

as toll collector or supervising
toll collector, Fee 83. (Friday,
May 11),

9053, SENIOR BACTERIOLO-
GIST, Department of Health, $5,-
090 to $6,320, One vacancy in
| Albany. One year as bacteriolo-
gist, Pee $5, (Priday, May 11).
|" 3054, BIOCHEMIST, Depart-
ment of Heatlh, $4,130 to $5,200.
Two vacancies in Albany. One

ar as junior biochemist, Fee
(Priday, May 11).

PRINCIPAL TABULAT-
MACHINE OPERATOR —

$4
9055.
ING
IBM, Department of Labor, §3
730 to $4,720. One vacancy. One
year as senior tabulating machine |

Fee $3, (Friday, May

3056, PRINCIPAL, SCHOOL OR |
3. Department of Men-
y HY dene, $5,090 to $6,320, One
in Kings Park, one at
Orangeburg. One year ay pasiste |
ant principal, school of nursing.
Pee $5, (Priday, May 11)

2061. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT, |
Depark.ent of Public Works, $5,-

360 to $6,640. Eleven yacancies
in the main office, One year as
junior architect. Pet $5. (Friday,
May 12)

JUNI R LAND AND

CLAIMS ADJUSTE
of Public Works, $4,850 to $5,460, |
ie vacancies throughout the
ate. One year as senior drafte-
n or senior engineering aide,

» Department |

3038. HEAD ATTENDANT, De-
partment of Mental Hygiene, $3,

2) to $4,950. One vacancy in

fassaic, One year as supervising

attendant as etal

attendant $3. (Friday, May
STATE

Open-Competitive
2-55-2156), TREASURY EN-
JENT AGENT (CRIMIN-
IGATOR), $3,670 to

several vacancies in the
ry Department throughout |
S, Requirements: one year

the U,
general experience in personnel, |
fact collection, reporting, and use

of firearms, plus two additional
years specialized experience in
criminal investigation, or phar+
macy, (Wednesday, May 16).

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

Help Wanted Male
Salesman full or part-time. to
sell advertising specialties, high

commission. Excellent opportunt-
ty for advancement
Replies confidential. WA 5-7850

~ Household Necessities

BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
Wants part time work. Everiings
and Saturdayy, ceasonable, BE
§-3669 or write Box 11,, c/o Civil
nyc

vice Leader, 97 Duane St,,

CAMPS

SUNNY ACRES DAY CAMP FOR
BOYS & GIRLS, Ages 4-15.
miles cast
Alger,

ah
of Delmar, Bernice
James Alger, Selkirk, N.Y,
Delmar 90-2464.

LOADS, part onde alt ore: USA specinity

Cait ant Florin Special eaiee to ivi

Gerrice Workers Doughboye WA 7-0000
ROOFING

Don't Shop Around Town, Call
RO IND TOWN ROOFERS

HELP W
WOMEN: Ente parttinie 7 at by
ng onrelapes (typing ar longle
ot mivartivnts Malt $4 fet doatraction
telling how, (2 ‘beck Arm
Valve Co ¥.

BOOKS

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

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

For Civil Service Exams
DELIVER TO TRG EXAM ROOM
All Makes — Easy Terms
MIMPOGKAPES. ADDING MACIDNRS
INTERNATIONAL TYEEWIITER 00.

9. Ee 7000
240 E. 6th St. eS ie 90 pm.

Typewriters $

Adding Machines 2 5

graphs

Guaranteed Aso Kratais, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

119% tant ST. NEW KORM mL
CHeliee 808d

any 1 Pay
Ne Dawe Parment
GEdney 86-6158
PANTS OR SKIRTS
male rou iscketa 300.000
wee Calunue & Weaving
& %. corne roadway, BY.
yap) WOMh Fae) &

Mr, Fics

Ages accepted, 2hy Teachers’
Staff N. ¥. State approved &
lcensed, Enclosed playground,
Free transportation to and from
\Lome, HAPPY DAY NURSERY,

| Milton Betters and Adrian Law-

| refreshments
| Helene\ Sullivan and her commit-

}at Ray Brook:

‘Bchoolliowe Rd, Albany, 6-3964

Margaret Fenk
Says ‘Thanks’

When Margaret M. Fenk retired
as président of Utica State Hos-
pital chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association recently, she
wae presented with several fare-
well gifts from fellow employees.

Tn order to send thanks to all
her friends Miss Penk asked The
LEADER to print the following

Surprise Party

OSWEGO, May 7—At a surprise
dinner party in the Hotel Pon-
tac here, Raymond G, Castle,
Syracuse regional manager of the
State Department of Commerce,
was honored for distinguished ser-
vice to the businessmen of the
Oswego community.

The Retail Merchants Bureau
of the Oswego Chamber of Com-
Merce presented a plaque to Mr,
Castle during the 2-day Oswego

note, addressed to Utiem State/County Small Business Clinie,
aldes. Sponsored by the Commerce De-
Tt reads:

Honors Castle

partment and the Oswego Chame
ber of Commerce.

State Commerce Commissioner
Edward T. Dickinson was speak
er for the surprise dinner,

‘The plaque cited Mr. Castle fow
“his devotion and many yeare
of service to the Oswego aren.”
In a brief acknowledement of the
event, Mr, Castle declared he waa
“really stunned by the honor” and
expresyed thanks to his mang
friends tm the area,

"I wish to take this means to
express my sincere thanks and ap-
preciation for the lovely watch,
wallet and monetary gtft present-
ed to me at the April meeting of
the Utica State Hospital Chapter,
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation

‘Tt have enjoyed my ten years
as President of the Chapter and
appreciate the cooperation and
support that has been given to me,

“Once again thank you all for
the gifts,”

(Cl Administrative Asst, —$2.50
(] Accountant & Auditor — $2.00
Gl Apprentice cvemenneeennn-$2.00
() Aute Engineman $2.50
Auto Machinist
Auto Mechanic even $2.50
Ass't Foreman

(Sanitetiom) cenccnnn$3,00
Ass't Train Dispatcher $3.00
Attendant cevcnnnenmene $250

Accountants Needed
For Insurance Jobs
Fr Chemist
Accountants who mistakenly Civ Eagiooer =<... 33.00

thought insurance experience wus | Civii Service Handbook $1.60
essential to applying for the jun-| Claims Examiner (Unem-
lor Insurance examiner jobs io
the recent State civil servee ex-
amination, hence did ot apply,
will have anothrr opportunity to
take the exumination to be held
on Saturday, May 26, Application
may be made until Priday, April
27

There are junior insurance ¢x-'
amner vacancies with the State|
Insurance Department in both
New York City and Albany. The|
expected salary range ts $4,858 to
$5,500 in three annual increases. |

Electrical Engineer ,.....$3.00

Elevator Operotor $2.80
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entrance
Exams $3.00
Fireman (FD) nccnuny-S2,50
Fire Cate eres mnenen $3.00
Fire Lieutenant —......$3.50
Firemon Tests in ail

Ray Brook Genter

The Ray Brook Civil Service
Chapter held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday, April 24th,

Among those present were two
of the new members from the
Public Works at Wilmington —

Heating Asst. nae
Housing Caretaker ......$2,
$169 OM CRE ceva S250

How to Pass College En-
$3.80

trance HB aocssenreveeconenee!
O How to Study Port
Office Schemes onccnern$1.00
0 Home Study Course for
Civil Service

rence
During the evening the nominat-

| ing committee presented the siate
| of candidates for the election of
Jofficers, Those running for office
ies de follows.
sident—Harry Sullivan and
ee O'Brien; Vice-president—
Virginia Hart and Vera Feddick;

Groker ...
C1 Investigator

Secretury—Eugens McAuliffe and (Loyolty Review) $2.80
John Fogarty; Treastrer—Nina |] ©) Investigator
Perry. (Civil and Law

At the close of the meeting, Enforcement) .... $3.00

were served Investigotor’s Handbook $3.00
dr, Ac HEME areeesevennnes 3,00
tee.

We are giad to see that Presi-
dent Frank Hockey has his arm
out of the sling. He fell some
weeks ago and injured his shoulder
but it is healing nicely now.

Martha Miller, operating room
supervisor at Ray Brook, has re-
turned from Cooperstown, We
hope to see her back at work soon.

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

3 es
angele 00 oonoooo000n00c000000 o ancoo odb000
v
=
3

Mointoiner's Helper (8) $2.50
Hebper (D) $2.50
Maintainer’s Helper (E) $2.50
jessenger (FOG) s.$2.00

r Grade Vase. $2.00
Mot: $2.50

Motor icle License
Examiner coomcveessssesmensene $3.00

Patrolman Tests in All
eygrecnd Birecior —3250
Nayground Director

Plumber ee $2.50
Polleewoman —_...—aa.-..$2.50
Posto! Clerk Carrier ....$2.50
Postal Clerk in Charge

Public Health Nurse 53.00
Baltroad Clerk ......$2,
Railroad Porter. ..$2.00
Real Estate Broker —....$3.00
Refrigeration License ....$3.00
Rural Mail Corrler oe
sevemener $200

Social Supervisor .......53.00
Soclal Worker -corerre$3-00
Senior Clork sensrveecenseee-$3.00
Sr, File Clerk ..... $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,..

File & Supply) 50
State Trooper ....——-$3.00
esntangde Enginear &

sesso $3,008
Ttenestypict (NYS) 53,00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) —.$2.50

3-4 $2.50

Trecapertician Cloth <.Sh80
Surface Line Opr. —....-$2.00
Tox Collector $3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst, (Stated $2.50
Telephone Operator —...$2.50
Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
$2.50

Treawry Enforcement

AGOAd eeeeronrnreerenreeevsereeee 3.00
0 War Service Scholar-

ships $3,00

Ruth Straight, Public Health
Nurse from Saranac Lake has
Joined the Ray Brook Chapter.

Hlizabethe Rule is on the sick
list and we wish her @ speedy |
recovery.

Welcome to the new Bopiovess

With Every N. YC. Arco Book—

New Arco
New York City

‘ou Will Receive an Invaluable
"Outline Chart of
Government,”

Dept; Clare | nnd
Walter—Laundry; Eri Hopseke:
Housekeeping; Annie Convarse— ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
| Housekeeping; Donald Branch,
| Arthur Johnson, and Jerry Maru- Ma for 24 bow lat delivery
syn—Dietary: on the Nursing Staff c. 0. O's Yoo oxtre

—Nellie Collins, Sally Rooney,
Marle Devin Pansy Charland agd
ferred from Biggs Memorial at
Jacob Emmick. Mr. Emmick trana-
Ithaca.

Looking back, each year there
are more people from Ray Brook
visiting Plorida. During the winter
and early spring the following
left the snowy Adirondacks for a
few weeks of warm sunshine;
Laura Ward, Helen O'Brien, Cath-
erine Rice, Essie Harder, Lester
Allen, James Martin and Bob
Willette. Rose Mary Post went to
Florida too but she went on from
there for a West Indies crutse,

LEADER BOOK STORE

Pease vond me ...

Addrem ..

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

+ wmmyectoplen of books sherled above
1 enclose cheak or money order fer B..n a+

Name ...srcsccsererecevecerecsrerscsaseseeses

per me ree ¢ REAL ESTATE , -

The U. 8. has announced an
opening at Port Hamilton for
Ubrarian at $3,670 = year, and
another for position classifier at
04,970. No written test will be
given, but applicants will be re-
quired to pass a physical exam
and must be U. B. citizens,

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

Candidates for the librarian
must have @ degree in library
science.

One and one-half year's ex-
perience is required for position
elassier. Applications may be
obtained at Civilisn Personnel

, Headquarters, Port Ham-
fton, 98 Street and Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, N.Y.
or by writing to the U. 8. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wash- |
ool Street, New York 14, N.

PUBLIC DEBT BUREAU
EMPLOYEES REWARDED

John A, Reed, manager of the
New York Regional Office of the |
Register, U. 8. Bureau of the
Public Debt, presented $180 to
Morris Yablon, « tabulating
ehine operation supervisor,

and
$85 to Abraham Ortiz, a tabulat- |
ing machine operator, for sug-

gestions that are expected to
fave $8,500 annually.
Merit awards of $100 each were,
| ey to Mrs. Yetta Shapiro and |
irs. Plorence Smith, card punch

operators.

46 POSTAL EMPLOYEES
HONORED ON RETIREMENT

Fifty-six workers of the New
York Post Office were honored
@t a retirement ceremony at the
General Post Office. Postmaster
Robert H. Schaffer presented
them with honorary recognition
certificates

One of the group had 60 years
of service. One woman, retiring |
after 21 years ‘n the New York
Post Office, also had 16 years of
other government employment,

Two ore over 70, while the
Youngest 18 85,

INTERRACIAL

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME 4
BRONX LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
| uy THAT HOME—NOw VvvuVvVvVvVvVvVvVYT'
tars ALANS, LOWEST COST - HIGHEST VALUE 4
| eu lVt RENT FREE S. Oxone Pork $9,990 :

INTER-RACIAL

Thru-Way
Homes

list SECTION OF 120 HOMES|

ST. ALBANS
$12,000
roome & un porch: 1 ext

Tot 48100: oft heat; ex

Jamaica Si Aldana, 80
CALL JA 6.0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.

WM. RICH

Lig. Brower Ment Ketate
108-40 New York Biv. damnves,

Dad

@ Powder Room

Cash $190 Gl

$59 Monthly Pays All

Beautiful SY/y:room Colonial 40 x 100 plot with full
All you could want, plus huge gorage, #8-482,

325 other choice 1, 1, 3 family ho:
mond Hill, QueensVillage, J

E-8-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL

My Me, Ma AX. 71-7900 ae Mae Aa

rvT—VTVvVvVvVvVvVvVve

@ Poured Concrete Basement)

ONLY $14,960

Gi's EASY TERMS
30 YEAR MTGE.

JAMAICA

1, 43 roe. plow
renters

& family detache

Tino,

$ tami, aon
8 and A room wi
mage, exit, $14.70 Beall awh

ST. ALBANS
© Toone, 8
18-500, ‘Sata

MODEL: 3059 EDSON AVE.
Cor.

fae be

Hommersiey Ave.

DIRECTIONS:

QUEENS

ily, 7 sunny rooms, 2 ear

il heat, modern Holly.
chen, |'/y beth, semi
ment. Many extras,
all conveniences,

$12,700

Many ether attractiv
$

Thompson Real Estate

194-32 MURDOCK AVENUE
SP 64868

perrrrrererrrrrerrrr STs

BROOKLYN'S

BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT

CARMOLL. BT— (1
wily, modern, Pri
ereanges,

Many SIPRCIALS srutante to Ole
DON'T WAIT AC] TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY:

Ask for Leonard Cumming
19 MacDooget Broubise
PR. 4-6611

Open Suminys AL te &
L iadhidalidihaddaRedioksdatatahahalahabdabel

*
+|

CALL MR, WILLIAMS
ST 9.5783

0 @REENE AVE,

MALCOLM REALTY
se ee 9-064
HO 8.0707

y Car: North on Boston Post)
|. to Eastehester Rd, Make a
ight turn onto Eastchester Rd,
io Hammersley Ave. Make left
turn onto Hammersley Ave.
Proceed to Model House on
Edson Ave,

Springfield
Gardens $9,990

Detaieds 402300; 6 re
eteam heat: garner
move right im

Hollis
1 Family $11,250

Goin brick: B modern romTNe
Wie bath & kitchen: gyradv.

TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blyd.

Bpringtiet Gurdene, L. 1

LA 1-2500-2501

iBy Train: Take Lexington Ave.,
24ist St. Line to 180th Bt, a»
180th St. take Dyre Ave. Shut-
tle to Baychester Ave. Bta. Walk!
right at Givan to Edson Ave-|
Walk 2 blocks to Model House.)

Can

TU 2.2664)

news and
views by H. J. Bernard. appears
weekly In The LEADER. Don't
miss it.

~ LOOKING INSIDE,

PICK YOUR HOUSE, NOW, BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH

ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGE FINANCING ANRANORD

JAMAICA — Stucco 1 family home; steam hea!
1’ baths; 8 rooms; good for a large family,
$1,000 down. Price ,., seees +

HOLLIS—2 family home in residential area; walking distance
to school, church, bus and shopping; 50x100 plot; gurage;

hot-water beat; 3 room apartment up and 6 room » 19, 950
apartment down, All yacant on ttle. Price .)

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 O15
Licensed Real
Brok

Andrew Edwards
Jamaica, N. ¥.

Lols J. Allen Estate
16)

by ell, Opw.

Price $19,500
EASTERN PARKWAY

Xr, Veunklin Ave,
ti 1h rooms, 8%

a orm, sinam by ell =
Taah $4,800

Price $22,500
APARTMENTS

focepting appibeani
waite > modern
Br. Subway

LE ROY, L. WILLIAMS
ST 9.5783

subject in the LEADER,

—-GOOD BUYS—
ST. ALBANS — 2 family frame, asking $14,500,

4 and 4 room apartments, bard 3 tile kitchens and
j aluminum storm-sereens; oll-steam; garage; good In-
nice neighborhood,

come;

HOLLIS — 1 family brick, asking $13,500, 6

rooms; storma-sereens; col, tile bath; modern kitchen;
oll garage; extras,

ST. ALBANS — 2 family brick,

5 and 3 room Apts, finished base
Kitchen; storm-sereens; steam:

steam-

ig $19,000,

mt; col. tile bath; modern
oll; garage. Possession on title,

A. B. THOMAS

0:30 to B

116-12 M
City: 20

y. “ye5th BL

WHY PAY RENT?

Own Your Own Home

BPRINGPIELD GARDENS: & tum ST, ALBANS:
Hy Inwt brink} senebattarhedy 6 and Os Aolvhed bh
wa medern Kitrhens anit "

ell ent; newly derwratet,

Price

$9,500 .
WMSLEY PARK:

HOLLIS: J room Cape Cod; 31%
all

enti 1 ear enrages plot O08100.

GL. $800 down,

Price .., $10,999

No Mortgage Worries After Comparing Val

ARTHUR WATTS, «r.

112-52 175 Place, St. pola,
JA 6-8269
to 7 P.M. — SUN.

11-6 P.M.

Hollis $15,300

2 FAMIT, SOLID AMICK
n

Boisley Pk $11,000
a FAMILY, 4 hooMs

Located on
beat, Lear

1 wacrifice sale.
5% down,

We also have listings of 200 selected homes in St,

Dusit buys thie hone

Albans. Call us now forap pointment, One of
our courteus representoatives will gladly show you
any hme you wish without obligation to you.

COTE 189-30 Linden Blvd,
LA. 7-8039 LA, 7-8079
LIVE IN QUEENS
INTERRACIAL

DISTINCTIVE — GRACIOUS — EXCELLENT COMMUTING
TRAIN — BUSES — SUBWAY
Modern Highways, finest schools — Near all out-door recreations
NEW AND RESALES — SHORE PROPERTY
Business opportunity, Beauty Salona Barber Shops, Stations
and Candy Stores — Plus Building Lots, G. |. Conventional
—— FHA, Mortgages, Low Down Payments to all.
BROKERS SEND FOR OUR LISTINGS

1-2-3 FAMILY HOMES
Priced right, from $10,000. up

Lee Roy Smith

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

"HEMPSTEAD

Special Price
8 spacious rooms, beautiful loca-

(

1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished

tlon, plot G0 « 100, 9 car garage. || suturonns thas, weet iy in ae
Sine ginsen |W Se tateeta corteotte, ee
KISMET ARMS APTS.
600 ERey 57 Herkimer St,
W 11-2919

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Exams Open

STATE
Promotion
(Continued from Page 9)

to practice professional engtoeer-
ing in New York State. $5. (Prt-
day, June 8),

2088, SENIOR CIVIL ENG
EER (HIGHWAY PLANNING
Department of Public Works, $4,
890 to $8,370, One vacancy at Al-
bany. Two years as assistant civil
engineer (highway planning) or

in an engeneering position allo-

sed to practice professional engin-
eering in New York State. $5 (Fri-
day, June 6),

3089. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER (HIGHWAY PLAN-
NING), Department of
Works, $5,660 to $6,940. Seve
eancies at Albany. One year in an
engineering position in grade 15
or higher. $5 (Friday, June 8

3090, SENIOR ACCOUNTANT,
Department of Social Welfare,
$5,390 to $6,620, One year as a

sistant accountant, $5 (Friday,
June 8).
3091, SENIOR TAX ADM

SUPERVISOR (1
, Detrpanemt $5-.De-
, Department of Taxation
$7,990 to $9,640. Ona
year as tax administrative euper-
Vinor (income), associate special
tax Investigator, or assistant dis-
trict tax supervisor, $3, (Friday
June 8)
2. TAX ADMINISTRATIVE
RVISOR (INCOME
of Taxation
anon, $6,890 to $8,370, One ¥
w York City. One

STANT DIRECTOR
ATE TRAFFIC COM-
Department Tax-
n and Finance, $7,600 to 59.
¢ Yaoancy at Albany. ©:
enlor civil engineer (trat-
Sas assistant civil
(or nssistany il

day, June &

ING INCOME

. Depariment of

jon and Finance, $5,049 to

270. One year as senior income

x examiner or senior speoial tax
investigator, $3, (Friday, June

Department of

d Finance, $5.40 to

$7,270, One year as senior income

tax examiner or senior special tax
Investigator. $5. (Friday, June 8)

3096. SENIOR INCOME TAX
AMINER, Department of Tax-
fon and Finance, $5,130 to §6,-
year as {ncome tax ex-

5. (Friday, June 8
INCOME TAX EXAMIN-
epartment of Taxation and

Finance, $4.430 to $5,600, Th
vacanc

sin New York City. T
5 a5 junior tax exam

er,

on of Employme
of Labor, $6,240 t
acancy at Albany, $3.

2906. EMPLOYMENT CONSUL-
TANT (VOCATIONAL PLACK-
™ ), Division of Employment
Department of Labor, $6,240 ta
$7,620. One vacancy at Albany.
One year as employment security
manager, employment manager,
assistant employment security
manager, senior employment in-
terviewer or senior training tech-
niclan $5, (Friday, June 8)
COUNTY PROMOTION

3442, CASHIER, County Clerk's
OMice, Bronx County, $3,500 to
$4,580. Three vacancies, Six
months in the Bronx County
Clerk's OMce and two yeara of
clerical experience handitng and
accounting for large sums of mon-
ey and graduation from a stand-
ard senior high school course; or
the equivalent in training and ex-
perience, $3 (Friday, June B)

3443. ASSISTANT CASHIER,
Grade 8, Surrogate’s Court Kin
| County, $4,876 to $5,625. One va.
Jeancy, One year in @ position tn
grade 4 $4 (Priday, June 6)

3444. SUPERVISING PUBLIO
HEALTH NURSE, Department of
|Health, Westchester County,
380 to $5,620, One vacancy, Six
months as public health nurse,
iday, June 8)

ROAD MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN, Town of Orangetown,
Rockiand County, $2.18 to $2.56
an hour, One vacancy, Four
months aa motor equipment op-
| erator and three years in the con-
struction and maintenance of
and graduation from «
| srade school; or the eq tent tn
and education, ¢4.
June 8).

PRINCIPAL STENOG-
HER, Department of Audit

rouds.

Control, $3,849 to $4,790,
neles In Albany, one In
One year as

apher. Fee $3.

Fri-

tay

Department of Pi
$8,390 to $10,100
in Babylon. Two years
an or civil eng
engineering position
© 23 or higher. Fee $5, (Pri-
day, May 25)
$076. PRINCIPAL STE
RAPHER, Teachera’ Retirement
System, $3,840 to $4,700. One
acancy in Albany, One year as
senior steno; ner. Fee $3. (Pri-
jday. May 25)
| IN NEW YORK-NEW JERSEE

FEWER U. 8, EMPLOYEES
WASHINGTON, May 7—Wash-
ington, D.C, continued to lead all
| nation in the number of Federal
olher metropolitan areas in the
employees at the end of 1963, with
| m total of 927,465, the Civil Sary-
coe Commission reported.
| Second was the New York~
Northeastern New Jersey metro-
politan area, although this area
saw the sbarpest decline tn em-
ployee population ‘er the two
years since slight In the Waash-
ington area.

Downstate appointments
Bronx to typist in the New York
of to typist in the Now Yor
Jamaica typist at the Jama
tynlst at the NYC Motor Vehicle
maica, file clerk at the same b
also to tho same bureay

n additional exen
who was appoint

dan

Jonal employees, after

m the 48-hour barrier

first bu prepared by
eduction of the work-week b

foatitutional employees. We

40-hour week for all in State se!
With the signing of the 40-hour

villages and cities, fo take effect

indicated the policy of his adm

ces may look forward t
omplahe’ fact in the tear
Occasionally T have be

(48 hours, poor pension) but
tip my hat to: (1), Gov. Har
Gressive program for civil
Civil Service Employees’ A

. fu

State Tax Department Notes

Correction Notes

A Steady Climb Upwards

ace ra

the 40-hour
n taken to task for “crying too much”

man for a far-reaching, human
servants in
ation

Delall of Giate employees which resulted in real victories Ute year,

ided that of Gioia Fr
City District Office; Pearl Roberta
k Clty MVB; Catherine Clarke of
B; Shirley McGay of Staten Island,
Bureau; Sabina C, Dellon of Ja-
raul, and Mildred M. Burke, typist,

nal of the

to Aibert M Aspinal of 3
associate attorney in the law unit

ears of worry and threats,
no reduction in pay, This
ent administration, and
r hours 1s a reality for 30,000 |
moving toward a maximum

nine
with

rvice
week bill for police in towns,
in July, 1957, the Governor hi
ration, State institutenal em
week, same pay, a2 an}

wn credit ts due I am ready to
pro
the

New York State; (
for ite

constant efforts on

Tuesday, May 8, 1954
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE..

American announces

Special pre-season prices on

AIR
CONDITIONERS

MODEL 668!
Wide variety of models
and sixes (including
casement type) in choice
of decorator colors.

FEDDERS

18 AN INVESTMENT
that pays dividends Ia} $=

Call
MUrray Hill
3-3616

big sh hp
FEDDERS

lets you alr condition
more rooms at less cost

Don't let high operating costs for alr conditioning jail you In one alr
conditioned room when It's too warm to get outside cooling range of
an air-conditioner, We have a big ¥4 Fedders—1956 model, of course
—that cuts 40 out of each air-conditioning electricity dollar, Now
your monthly household budget can stand the cost of another air-condl-
tioner that makes more rooms habitable even when the mercury soars
way, way up.

Are Pickles Worth More than People?

Dont laugh. You'd be surprised how many
people keep pickles fresh and cool in « relriger
stor costing hundreds of dollars more than @
Fedders Alt Conditioner while they swelter ia
humid unhealthy summer heat.

LOW COST AIR CONDITIONING FOR BEDROOMS, TOO
Fedders '/2 model air-conditioners use loss electricty more efficiently,
You'll find it the Ideal unit for every bedroom in your home.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVE, at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 3-3616
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

Wuesday, May 5, 1950 CIVIL BERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Study Material for May 26 Fireman Test

(The following Installment eom-| (D) is closed () i without the same jn some installations) vatve which controls the flow of |

&® handweel. sia ber ible en ae bei cptan4 the ory iss ae

The ding paragral suggested in preced- ie tank ani ;

The new | state that the means of shutting ine areaneeien tho fuse plug may | water is going out of pipe 1 more || Clty Bam Coming Sept. 22 Fer

it will be held on Saturday, off liquefied petroleum gas fow- | be prevented from melting by rapidly than it ts eoming in|

May 26.) ing from a oylinder (A) using an adjustable wrench | throu La ig 5, then ACCOUNTANT
68, The preceding paragraphs | (A) varies in the many types of |(B) disconnecting the supply line | (A) ve 2 is closed (B) float 3

| sag an adjustable wrench may|equipment (B) is the same for Ny putting ha 4 on the surface | ts rising in the tank (C) valve 4

328 Jobe at St8S0.0T00
used in turning the shut-off |mearly all types of equipment of the tank removing the | is opening wider (D) vaive 4 ts Filing May @ to May U9
yaive when the valve (C) varies with the site of the | heated contents ee the tank § (B) | closed (EB) float 3 is stationary, INTENSIVE COURSE
(A) turna to the right (8) [equipment (D) varies with the| (PF) locking the valve. 82. If the tank ts half filed RATION
to the left (©) is open age of the equipment (%) i#| In Column I are five problems, | with water and water is coming COMPLETE PREPARA’
— - items 71 to 75. In Column If are | in through inlet pip¢ § more rap- atven by Llsrotn Orens, CPA
tROAL HOTS Laens, HOTS tweney numbers, For each prob-| {dy than it is going out through | Giees Mevty Torsdare S18 to O18
=F Jem in Column I select the number | outlet pipe 1, then eainnlng:
cunr REINS 800. one |B ah tttttuted Limited Pariser, 98.) trom Column II which ia the ans-| (A) vaive 2 is closed (B) float |] Write or Phone for flection
“OF dovenset presen! ° rising In we tenk, oy ve OD ee
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP te the parinarship opening wider (D) valve 4 is
Y 3 ‘unit Hertern School AL 4-5029
SP Bstak T esintiad 9808 | Ge auc tne ser mosgcet | Properly numbered apace Hastrn Shoot haat
(GA. WILIAMSON, as General | or until euch admittance of « audstituted | ANSWer sheet,

inece, and HAROLD A. WHISMANN, as| Limited Partner, whichever shall frst

daviring te form » Limited | gecur, such interset of the deceased present

t the Part | Limitet Partner sball remain st the risk | 9y

Mew York nae of the partnership i a
+ @ manner

Fiesse write me free about the

ACCOUNTANT course,

F
i
i
See
.

‘to during sald pert rant pressure
Sinowtes ‘the following Corti pereans) represents: | is the nozzle
same eft the Partnership te af the wuld Gacenned | 1 One OO MB Bete -ssacsecedacrsise PE Nene
arin mivete tthe business te be exer te Hane of semen pressure when | eS
aracter 0!
the tcek and bond, brokarne and som. | and vublect ta pior pi + im full sf) gure ie known ACCOUNTANT EXAM |
al, tage ore remand | Ga fh re fury rors |W equals Prof. Irving J. Chaykin |)
membere re ). 5
mt tbe eek Sinchauive ond | Of ony, setter, cummrring, prt, te, cole ba where 2 sr CPA. y" BE A PRINTER Eo
nee. oe wubstituted Limi ‘equals noezle prean i
inean te the purchase | @ prior to len of period Ez equals hydrant i} conduct hing © me [] Fe Wil Net Accept You
4 he, walesorer ‘on iy pressure will conduct « coaching course [|] TS "we ces reads von cod
fi Sesh ettee "hates “wk Se aoe renee e | equals .106 for the above examination :* ||] "hey sen ces aon

The sarinerahiy shail vet, newer, ve | L equale the number of #€ foot |] 7X. 18 Street, New York City ||] PRINTING
extended a = Ross a on Jengthe of hose in the line. Deginning Wednesday, June 6,
ier seven the thirty Reh day | of pa = 1956 at 6:15 PM. Photo Offset |
ae a Cascio ania eles CD B) 4 FOR INFORMATION LINOTYPE
. ee waiet | (D) () 1 <
aciee Bown mal Parteer, STs Lieiied Puteee shall etre Se 1G) 18 CHD 90 Call LO 3-7088 || 1250 Multilith Course
ty, Mew T fecoey, Several | "apn. of Ble. eumurtbetion, are ue | (Le) ow From 10 AM-5 PM Dally $100
(Q) (Pe) 32 YEHY GOOD EARNING TOWNE
on e a AN rg od P Cop ener rerrrrerrrrrrert Ne nectienee: Neco
Sree, Foreot Hilla, Ne Troverte | P5h ana ‘Decsmbor Bim te (ho calendar * ite fer Yree Booklea 1
Witt a Pi residing 72. In 1901, fires mo
4, Miltamees, densa! Paria t| ret, ein the cam of aati: attr de | 72 Im 1001. fires 0. oar DO YOU NEED A MANHATTAN Fess
“ig svi Harela & ane. t New York 1¢
B40 in Mannattan HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? soot" PRINTING [ARM
In the Bronx Healeney) ‘AY STOP AT OUR POORS
fv 8 in Brooklyn Rena x
: 3 a eee of eine gay
ceriteste, but tn an event, shall Pgitgslncete gy Mey poem FON “ANDITIONAL ED UCA-
Sree ce. cane Meee what was the average dally gum: = FIREMAN
‘VE'The amount of sash and » description of fires in Now cw York Oity in “Y” PLAN
ft and the sereed value of ihe other this type of occupancy? TRY THE LICEMAN
moe 73. A ladder consists five |E © coacmxa covnsr t PO
Two hundred thousand —_@otlare sections, each 30 feet in @ FOR MEN AND WOMEN |
000) cash: contethuted by she only atrengthen the inter- © WMALL CLASSES * GUARDS
a Senet atienat VISIT A CLASS YRER !
fa the death, retirement or insanity of 2 ee : :
FIL Xo additional contributions ha ft 18 inches. When the ladder is ex- 4
masrent™ jo be mate by uit wie | ‘dint rin r iagty st | tended to its full length, how many S48 tora cost $40 :
aayoue ef the General Partnery feot will be loatdue to overlapping? went, Booklet *
™
tae ecutribosan ‘of euch Ning partner | Mecicsies terteertn aise ule gure, | 74. Then firemen ed to t eae Meeirel, eter
u red, ine ooneret Partnery ona Taam ry forme Ta a am bry 30 (cs da. .
vail agree that ft ree firemen hai m, 4 MCA
ate tae *| how much Jess would each fireman § Central Y
lew: % ‘eonsens | OAFTY’ _ 7
Bevis in “rite. ia Shire - 18. me that @ ladder 30 * |} 88 eas re
enn ed eet in length is pinced againat « P saath
STENOTYPE & STENOGRAPH a
fees caer Ws laa tee eat mares cengeets || “wwe m0
his eapltal coniribaton, payment aball| In ase ihie partnership shall

be wom | f
made to the parinern im the following | tknued tor s epedtied period yurudant to |
r Brovisions herset, them an

th cin nent ef suoh part

and the top of the ladder rests s ISTRATION
‘ainst ® window sill. How many
it above the ground ts the top

od Partner, the sume
ed by way pt intareet
bution and ae hie

on hie mapltal
Sheen, of the prof

CIVIL SERVICE COACH

|e!
mittee ‘shall "be deferral, tor the “said | 76 When administering first

‘To the Timited Partner, she amount | epeaidad period far which. the parteerstip |Ai4 for the accidental ewaliowing Sit Gn Bess ee Gletl Ener
Rtas can! of polson, water ie given chiefly Ase Meob’) Ener Je. Meeh'l Rowe

Avot Miectr Kusr dr. Bloctr Engr

eh
Citinese ‘ef ine pevinarship acd seu te | (A) Snorense energy (B) quiet PREPARATION

onsidered as eapliel of the partnership | the nerves (C) weaken eneees | Seaweseee Beets!

(im the same manser and te the sacie | pDolaon (D) went choking PE sak -<tamspierbord Rng.
eaten pre ieaiy, Huetrig. Kenge, Bloctstelan
Serascehio ‘bro Limiies feteesrhe’ cot | C2) ent vomiting. | DHAPTING . DESIGN | MATHEMATICN
way of intereet on thelr apital con- | aay slain af the pervcnel representative of ‘7. chief regular ure
Wihuttons and as thelr share of

is viegie | the avisie of oF ef the committee of, |istering artificial respiration in

) Partners, jhe first aid ts to

be subordinsie tm the right of payment (A)

and subject te the prior payment or exert regular pressure

Im the event of the death of the present | Provision for payment im fut of elaims of |the heart (B) force the biood

Limited Partner during the term of the| al into etroulation by pressure (C)

‘eoparinership, iben the partnarehip shal atl |force air into the hings (D)

ae the person warm by kee

his body In motion (I)

| the person awake.

ae 78. When severe shook occurs,
aed x ence ce the person be-

ing treated to have 2

Fics fend Pd Fintat | (A) sedatives and cold drinks (3B) feeercee tchicet te dhe LEADS

Beard of Governors of the New -e ‘SRLIN INO KS a Sei warmth and low head position (C) wy

aah Rachanee: In ine vant that | sad echno iedend the forequing Co hot drinks and much activity (D) Te weekly,

qach & vobeiltuied Limited Partner shall | of Fermation of 4

Dated, Api #Fem, A sedatives and sitting poaltion (E>

Charles Bowens cold drinks and high head position.

1. When administering first

Seorne 2. Metanar

matt ites |at's mma rant “| SCHOOL DIRECTORY
one ae L DIRE

a @ eplints in place (C) hold

ed Partoee) ory Sout Sore the dressing tn place (D) atop the

the pariacrs loss of blood (E) close an open Academie and Commercial — College Preparatory
fore Ouunty Clerk's wound.

80, Heat exhaustion and gun. | S080 HALL ACADEMY, Fisthuyh Eas, Cor, Willen, Wilye, Ragenie & GT Apyreved,
stroke are alike in that in both DL ossey,

eases the person affected Business Beboole
FIREMAN (A) has bot dry akin and a red

PATROLMAN — POLIGEWOMAN Ben Ce ce Me with hand | WHRPy Gist uateine tan Bee Puree” wntnearas Botele sume Gl

Oth, Te the

MONDELL INSTITUTE

200 W. 43 Bt, Her, Tel, Bids. W7-2088
Branches Bronx,
Over 49 Years pr
for itil Bervioe

LE iECIATE ® BUSINESS
wsTiTUTe
SECRETARIAL * ACCOUNTING
QUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES
firtw speciautaation in apeuarising,
MERCHANDISING, TAIL

Wb, LTC. Inciuaina ci
Pormenality
Mon Intanvive ond
Permanent Pinconelt Servite,

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

SOCIAL SECURITY for publie

presqnt Limtted
ariner hie ipievest ln the partnership
aball be assigned bo
Shall, with, the consent

lants (D) has « very high temper- | Wonwon SCHOOL OF
PHYSICAL aLASSES Seat) SP Bes Deen enases We) a) eee Oe eens fag
roll Anewer it 1

® REGULATION SIZE OBSTACLE COURSE wut Lon mee
* SMALL GROUPS =. The diagram schematically il- beg in R r BM Key | Punch & Tas Training
© INEEVIDUAL DHPTRUORION ee Hg iting a taiet a 4s ride Dat te Sana a ar “v0 a wl

7 " 8 are outlet an in Jom bina! ae,
® FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION Tespectively. 3 1s a valve which er, Me Ape Limit. No educa sonal re alreacana
© MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES can be used to open and close the Cocrvinriad
© SWIMMING POOL, STEAM ROOM, 4 GYMS outlet pipe by hand. & is & fost STU ahr t

whiel connect valve | OBA ‘304 NABRA! cy 4 rtp eee ne. on

BRONX UNION YMCA Day fen ken tee oe Dag Milsht, Write tur Calales

0 EAST 161s STREET — ME. 5-7800

that valve to open or abut #8 the | pevcnnomo INSvINOTE, Seccelariat (Eerullye. Meal, wiane), ©
font vives or falls. ¢ ls @ hinged | wpe. Ceniaone x, Kew. ‘Mearula. biwe e W mee eter ad

Page Fourteen

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 8, 1956

PILGRIM AIDE GETS NATIONAL AWARD: Milton Davis, left,
of Smithtown, staff attendant at Pilgrim State Hospital, is
seen receiving the Psychiatric Aide Achievement Award for
1955 from Dr, Harry J. Worthing, hospital director. The
award, which includes a certificate of achievement and a
pocket cigarette lighter, went to Mr. Davis for “his di
votion to his work and interest in the patients under his
care.” This is a national award given by the Awards Com-
mittee of the National Association for Mental Health to
psychiatric aides who hove contributed greatly to the care

of the mentally ill,

Spotlight
On Labor Dept.

Payroll Deduction Speaks for Itself

hrough the signing of ut Payroll Deduction bill by
the Governor, the door has been opened to a simple method of pay-
ing dues. Lamp sum payments at a particular time can be a burden,
Spread over & period of time it is Jess felt by the members

The question always arise as to what do I received from the dues
Tam puying. The Civil Service Employees’ Assoc. ix an affiliated rep-
fesentative group serving the purposes and needs of New York State
employees. It is the largest and oldest organization dedicated to the
needs of the Ciil Servant in the State of New York. Unlike other
groups or organizations, We are not concerned with the internal strife
and politics that may arise in particular cases of such groups, Our
main gonl is the betterment of the Civil Servant, The Association ts
equipped with the know-how, the the equipment to meet
the demands of our members.

Small Dues Go a Long Way

Our dues are only $7.50 a year. This has to go a long way.
Any group will tell you that Jt costs money to operate; ours is no
exception, But, the money that we receive from dues goes directly
into our Headquarters and Chapters to carry on the unceasing fight
to better our members. We have no larger group that we have to
vontribute to,

Payroll deductions will help those who have in the past found
it hard to pay out dues in a lump sum. Compared to other groups,

the rec

alt

our membership fee but, ia comparison, in results, the
CSEA will always emerge t rin any dispute that involves the
Civil Servant, Payroll deduction ts something that will benefit all

with ess hardship,
Yours truly,
BERNARD J, FEDERGREE

U.S. Treasury Needs
Agents Ready To Travel,
Take Some Kinds of Risk

ear out for positions on the league
we are trying to form here at
Qualified men in good health, in thels wse, have w driver's It- the home
at least 21 years old, who a nse and be prepared to operate Buffalo State
tree to travel and con work any | selzed trucks. Vv Saciilten)) tpeapueee $
tour of duty, in all kinds of| Apply by mall, in person or by| , Vetunica | MeKilien, | treasurer onyea
weather, and run personal risks,| representative to the U, 8. Civil! elected to the Buffalo State Hos-| The following officers of the
may file for U, 8, Treasury en-| Service Commission, 641 Wash-| pital chapter's executive comiaite Civil Service Employees Assocta~
nae ent positic niington Street, New York 14, | let to replace Fred Conley and/tlon at Sonyea were elected by
forest sedge Yui cad al 3 4, M.| ily ‘Tabalo who were forced to| ballot on April 23, 1986, for the
in fo York State units of ¥, resign as treasurer and secre-| coming year, 1956-1057
the uy Saturday, | - - tary, respectively, because of the President, Clifford M Jones;
May 16 6 examination, which | 566 CREDIT U 3 RUN pressure of other duties, The two] Vice-President, John Davignon;
will consist of @ four-hour writ-| BY FEDERAL OYEES Outgoing officers did fine jobs, Secretary, D. Louise Thompson,
nae js . | ‘The chapter is now completing |and Treasurer, George Northrup,
ten t, wil be given Tuesday, Federal government employees Plans to make tts forthcoming pic- C. 8. EB A Delegates, Sam Ci-
May 24, Bligiblos will then be| now ow nund opernte 566 credit| nic the best one yet, and will hold | polla, Alternate Delegate, Willard
required to pass » rigid physical] unions says the Credit Union Na- | pre-plonic meeting on May 10.) Brooks, |
re . State employees’ softball team legate, Scott McCumber
exam : Honal Association. All told, there} are invited to play home games| and Alternate Delegate, Irving
Pay is $9,670 of $4,525, depend. | are 21.600 credit unions with 10,-|with Buffalo State Hospital's | Fisher |
ing on one’s qualifications 000,000 members in the Western | team, now limbering up for th Please send all news items to
plicanta. will b io hoiieshaek! 8 Fe coming season. Interested teams| your local secretary for submission
REOHORIN. W >| hemisphere, the association a0) should write to Jin Murray, chap- | to The LEADER.
carry firearms and reports,

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Albany Public Service

The Executive Council which
| met recently was chaired by Pres-
Ident Husband,

The Nominating Committee,
Louis Carson, Chairman announc-
ed the following slate for con-
sideration by the membership of
this Chapter:

Officers:

President: Edward Burke and
Raymond Carriere.

Vice President: Bernard Dwyer
and Kenneth Gendron.
Treasurer: Gilbert

Andrew Carroll,

Secretary; Kathleen
and Sue Heldelmark

Assistant Secretary: Margaret
Bauer and Barbara Berrington.

Representatives:

Accounting: Walter Bulson and
Sam Chaikind.

Boggs and
Delabec

Administrative, Legal and Re-
search: Morris Goldfarb and
Stewart Seibert

Clerical: Evelyn Healey and
Ruth Van Campen.

Engineering: Louis Carson and

Charles Eilenberger

Stenographic: Nancy DeMercu-
rio and Alice Salm.

Technical Services and Others:
William McConnell and Willis Van

ing distributed and
mms should be sent to Mol-
ly Buckley by May 11

Dan Davey, Social Chairman,
advised th arrangaments had
been made to hi the Annual
Dinner at Jack's Restaurant on
May 15, the details of which will
be posted

The Chapter is proud of the
Women's Bowling Group which
came in Fourth Class D of
the Statewide con!

We would also like to take this
opportunity t id best wishes
to Horatio O. Baker ephone

ing, and to David Morey,
Engineering, in their
ventures

Engine:
Hydra
now

| Gowanda State

| Patients and employees of the
Gowanda State Hospital have lost
one of their kindliest and most
loved friends, Dr, Wiliam L, Mc-
Canty,

For thirteen years Dr. Mc uty
has been a father and pal to all
who sought his advice or went
vacationing with him on the lakes
in Canada.

| Dr, McCanty died April 26, 1956
after three days of {ness in the
Buffalo General Hospital.

He was a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Buffalo Medical School,

of ‘15, He served tn the
army in World War I and after-
ward Was @ general practitioner
in Barker N. ¥. until he fotned
the State Hospital Medical staff
in 1943. At the time of bis death
Dr. McCanty was 64 years old
and held the title of Supervising
Psychiatrist.

He was a member of the Barker
Masonic Lodge, Barker American
Legion Post, the American Medi-
cal Association and the Methodist
Church of Gowanda.
Surviving are his
MocCanty, a daughter, Mrs, Vera
Tlark of Riverdale, Md., two sons
William L. Jr. of Barker and Dr.
Franklin McCanty of Ballston Spa,

wife, Marion

| N. Y¥., a brother James of Lyndon-
ville and a sister, Mra. Howard
mith of Lockport, N. ¥.

Dr, McCanty will be sorely miss-
ad by all at the hospital where
he administered to patients and
employees alike, no mutter what
es of day or night,

Dr. McCanty was active in the
Gowanda State Hospital Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
| Association and served os & mem~-
ber of the Board of Directors for
y

ter president, Buffalo State Hos;

Sanitation Hopper

BY JOHN

On May 33, The Holy Name
Society of Manhattan, Bronx and
Richmond, Department of Sanita-
tion, will receive corporate Com-
munion at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Cardina) Speliman will be the
celebrant at the Mass, The mem-
bers will march from church to
the Sheraton-Astor Hotel for
breakfast. The principal speakers
at the breakfast will be Andrew
C€. McCarthy, Bronx Assistant
District Attorney. Also present
will be Father Joseph W. Fian-
nelly, administra-
tor of the cathe-
dral, and Com-
missioner Andrew
W. Mulrain, who

has just been

—_ named Man of

" the Year In gov-
— ernment,

The officers of
the soclety are
John J. Cavan-
ach, president;
M. T. O'Gora, fi-

John W. Kall nancial secre-
tary: T. J. Byrnes, treasurer and
S. Moran, recording secretary.
Father Plattery is moderator,

A feather for the cap of com-
mander of the V.F.W. post In the
Sanitation Department James
Spafford, for the fine job he did
us chairman of the Loyalty Day
parade.

‘aises pouring In from all
schools recently visited by mem-
bers of the public relattons staff
of sanitary education.

Pat Rowan of ¢ 34th Street
paint shop has been promoted to
assistant foreman. Pat's new as-
signment is district 24, Brooklyn.

Bronx Wayne broom operator
George Memono recently suffered
a deep gash in his scalp when
the broom ran into a depression
in the rord. His head hit the roof

W. RUSSELL

; of the cab, His badge was be-
tween his head and the roof.

Eddie Ostrowski became the
| father of a boy, Congratulations
also to Irving Coleman, local
831's attorney on the Bar Mitzvah
of his son,

On many a Sunday afternoon
you may have seen the Sanitation
Department's great band in action
jand no doubt felt sorry for the

man with the big bass drum be«
| cause of the energy being expend~
|ed by him, The remarkable drum~
peer. is Joe Scaramurzo, He re~
| celved no mercy during the Greek

Day parade. He belted that drum

so hard that he split the head

wide open. Joe cooled his heels
the remainder of the parade,
During his off-duty days he is
assigned to district 72, Richmond,

Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mamolito,
| Queens, are preparing for a trip

to Bermuda.

Jean Sullivan, busy girl at all
| times, had the extra task of dis~
| tributing the snow checks,

15 Promotions

Sanitation Commissioner An-
drew W. Mulrain made 15 pro-
motions among officers in the
New York City department's unt-
formed force, effective May 1,
}Promotions were: one to district
superintendent at $7,000 a year
and six to foremen at $5,340,
|Elght o.nitationmen became pri+
|mary officers, holding assistant
|foremen’s rank at $4,935.

Those promoted are: Cornelius
|Hall, district superintendent;
Frank J, Monaghan, Jr, Carmelo
|Caruso, George A, Vario, Ales-
|sandro V, Lasardi, Joseph F, Re-
}gan and Anthony §, Casciotta,
|foremen; Royal Lykes, Willlam
A, Sutherland, John A. Argenzi«
}ano, Patrick Rowan, James R,
Robinson, Edward T, Stanceyk,
John G. Hollan and Joseph
Blake, assistant foremen,

pital, 400 Forest Ave., Buffalo 13,
N.Y. to make arrangements.

‘The chapter extends speedy re-
covery wishes to Mrs. Florence
Monahan, Willlam Knight, Karl
Scanion, Ellen Reynolds, Regina
Gerspach, Lena bel, William
McKee William Wiese Judith Kel-
lerman McFadden and M. Tread-
way
lly of Joseph Sarrow Sr., long-
time CSEA member and hospital
employee, who passed away re-
cently,

Jim Murray,

chapter president,
welcomes all new Buffalo Sta
Hospital employees and urges
them to join the CSEA.

Creedmoor

The final standing of the Creed-
moor Men's Bowling league found
team No, 4 in frst place. This
team Is composed of Captain Or
car Langhorne; John Murphy;
Robert Held; Barry Moore; and
Jast but not least Ken Roseboom,
Second place went to team No, 2
captained by Ralph Osman

Third place held by team No, 3
captained by Van Hart; 4th place
went to team No, 1 headed by Bill
Pine team No. 5 was in sixth
place and Charlie Byank's team
wound up in the cellar, The high
single game went to Bob Held who
bowled a 246 game, High triple
went to Oscar Langhorn who ran
off 615, The most improved bowler
for the season was Robert Semit

The Ocupational Therapy Dept,
went over to Pilgrim State Hos-
pital for three days and attended
workshop instructions mt the lat-
ter hospital, Soft ball games are
now in the planning. We tnvite all
employees to come out to the base-
ball fleld any Wed, Thursday, Pri-
day night after 5:30 P, M. and try

Reports are that Mr

and condolences to the fam- |

Eng are getting settled in their
new surroundings at Hudson Riv-
er State Hospital, Mr, Eng left our
Social Service Department on
April Sth and was feted at a
farewell party at The Ridge Res-
taurant. Mrs. Eng was given @
farewell party by the Foste
Wheeler Corporation in Dansville
where she was employed for a few
months,

| Josephine Coniglio is recuperate
ing at her home following a surgte
cal operation in Buffalo recently,
We are happy to announce that
she is coming along well,

Dutch Longneff of the Police
Office is recuperating at home fole
lowing an operation at Paterson
| Hospital recently,

ai
a

| Congratulations to James a
| Ruth Morris on the birth of Gi
Marie, a baby Girl!

Fort Stanwix

|. Mra. Helen Griffin was guest of
|honor at a dinner given at Club
|Martin by her friends and co-
workers, This event celebrated
Helen's birthday—one of several
her return to duty from sick
he has through the year—and

The Bowling season at Rome
State School came to {ts official
end, Inst Thursday evening with
the annual dinner at Beck's Grove,
The twelve teams of the Rome
State School Co-ed League had as
thetr Toastmaster — Mr, Gerald
Commerford, President of the
Rome Bowling League, Guests
Present were Dr, and Mra, James.
P, Kelleher, Dr. and Mrs, Theos
dore Baum and Dr, and Mra, Q,
V. Lewis, Arrangements for thie
very successful affair were in
charge of President, Carl Masset®
and his able committee, High
team and trophey winners were
\ Angles,” Captain — Myron

Evans.

The employees of Rome State
School wish to extend their deep-
est sympathy to the families of
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Skibitski. A
tragic fire took the lives of Mr,
and Mrs, Skibitsk! and their five
children, Sunday, April 21st, Mra,
Skibiteki was a ward attendant
| S38 we are all saddened by her
death,

Mr, and Mra, Joseph Szarek are
grandparents, Mrs. Srarek ts o1
senior account clerk in charge
the voucher desk. Lt. /@) Charles

| Hahn and Joan Szarek Hahn be+
came parents of a baby girl—Con-
| #ratulations—Grandma,

‘Tuesday, May 5, 1950 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

COURT OF APPEALS BALL
TO BE REMODELLED
Albany, May —Governor A’
ell Harriman authorized the De-
partment of Public Works to pro-
eeed with plans for remodeling
and restoring the century-old
Court of Appeals building in Al-

Brooklyn's Best Buys
APARTMENTS - HOMES - COOPERATIVES

bany, of New York State's high- — =
est court BROOKLYN | New Deluxe Bldg, Al Bi U HO ME S
irom Norms ——S*«dY:sCNNEW 22: PAIL BRICK Shore Gardens ee OOM TN

wie ai “aetna sere srecnee || 0/2 RMS. (3 BEDROOMS) in

Y wy lh BATHS — GARAGE Q grey :

York” orice ie herp iver te ut oer |] PLUS A 2 ROOM RENTAL APT. || E. 58th ST. BET. AVES. L & M

fone | avis ciate apniost Joseph B | Oc

m Pky. & Shore Phy. NEW 1 FAMILY

Danieis iate of the County ef New Tork, |[ One fa

tone. All mod. Impro:

@ with ronck- vent. Nev , schoolh—How
Met boa eka rae cca | (Dt gowns SEMI-DETACHED
9 | SOLID BRICK HOMES
He Ney “tng Ute, 1000" Dated: POPOVER REALTY CO. 1 5 To WY. S. 6/2 Rms, 3 Bedrooms, 11/2 Baths, Full Basement
Sew Fors. denacy 3. 1006. : 1651 - 1655 50th STREET * Con Be Converted to Legal 2-Family
RAYMOND K MICHELSON Be & 17th Aves,

via Belt Pkwy. & Bklyn. Tunnel VYVYVYVYYYVVYYTYYVYYY YTV YY YY TY

fo s, Plus 30-Year 4'2°% Mort-

Aitornere for Exeri
i pitth avenue, New Tork 17, 8.7

gage ® Liberal terms for Civilians—All modern
MDLAINE, CELESTIN PIERNE—CITA. Cash 4
Sox t. 1050—‘the People of the Sere) +++ Work in the City! portation a a (relia aden che rofession:
State of New York, fy the we ol y
Fite MARIN Gaxtot, FRANCOIS etude, wae tn apt 1 FARE ZONE - BMT LINE DAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS

Beat. $15,200.

it to Utica Ave. Utica

Walk to Subway & Beaches DIRECTIONS: Belt Parkway to Flatbush Ave

CASERTA
1404 FLATAUSH AVE. - CL 94100

Ave. 10 Ave, L Right on Ave. L to East S8th St, Right on East 58th St.
to Model Home. Model phone: ES 7-9424

i CAMILA Like, ga
AIRE, MARIE ANDIE ROUVE, the next |
if heirs at taw of CELESTEN

:
oe EOI | | epee SI

areeting:
Whereas, MANGUPRITE CALLAN, whe 2 FAMILY 40100 $1
t B02 West Occupaney ® roome (0 birms

% i 7 $120. month. Lovely residential $
coriain inateument ta writ (| geetive, Vidulty Janes Madison From
tng bearing date June Sf, 1055, tagger BS. ant PS. 107.

to both real and pereor
© both, ral and ber NEWMAN REALTY Terrace 4 2 Bath Apia. Avail
1637 E 10th 64, Bhiym, WY. Tl ence gas — DOORMAN SERVICE

—See the Apartments
Instead of the Plans
2-3-31/,-4-Al/y_ RMS

nd Section Now Open Price STILL

Merine Park Section of Fssesh | 6,990

Solid Mosonry Luxury 4%a% 30-Yr, FHA

T FAMILY | json come
HOMES

Duplicated

FLESTIN PIERRE CAMBIAIRE,
«1 who wae
Peaivient of

Typical 342 Ri

Layo
15x96

‘ourt of our

SORE a atte mas oe ean i
Fens $76,900 roerear aed I || area Nis At This Price!
Kitchen Dinette...17' 7° Behouls, 1 block,
‘i ape
tn ete wire yap BS

Feats
@ rooms, 3 bedromme,
i oven, fear entrance
elunee kitchen,
built-in vanity.” Seeant planter.
Wood Mensa, Side Hall Ing wut.

te
seit County of New
iaied. Witness, Hon

STUART AT. (bet Ave X
and Whitney)

hb Avenue
00

. ; fice will be open Monday &
of our Lond one LOT OWNERS |] Thuredoy evening until 10 P.M

ni and ffty-alx. \—— All ether doys till 6 P.M.
tm LOT OWNERS GENE LANER & CO.

CUSTOM
Exclusive Renting Agents

NI 6-9427 or SH 3-5347

Stuart St, and Model Mane

StU-Wit [LCL

NI eons

PHILIE A. DONARHT
Clerk of the Surrog

\E OF TE
‘ORK By the Grace of God
Gepeuient Te LOTTIE KEnCMEny
THY PUBLIC ADMINSTHATOR OF THE
Qouxry oF xEW Tonk

Send Greeting, Upon the vetition of THOM

Pimanving

Aumanaed LANE REALTY Exclusive Agents 80. 3.3500)

Lor OWNERS

; QUEENS
nau Ean! POT GROUP
HR OWNERS

Open te 0.90 PM dally: 7 PM Sat-Sun
FEAL Main S1 (oor 72 nd) Kew Gdne Ble

Summer Homes, ,N Y State P — PLAN

eo FOR THREE FAMILIES OR FIFTY
1 of the VACATION AT BEA
hbo 4 ROOM shell
BUNGALOWS on of
V4 ACRE PLOT

= 2 hours
Shi Mew Tork J §) up
slectric and running N EASY TERMS
water on property. ser tater, ||

SEE COLORED MOVIES Devsiopar at WHHOLROATA ruiee

P. RETTI & SONS Mew York City Oftior

BUILDERS,
299 E. 40th Si

day of May, 1060,
tm the forenoon
ef administration on the goods

rare PAMUNG
and qed of JOSERH 4. KETCREL

deprived ef any
eetate of the
aba

In wetimony ¥!
the weal of the

ty of i to be hereunto
Hunorbale Georse Franken:
healer a Burvorsie of car anid county, wt

County of New York, the 221
>

RELAX .
Bathing, Boating
Fishing

¥
3

MINNEWASKA ESTATES INC Mammeaae om | a
iiss $15,000 HOME CAN BE YOURS
BY AUTO: Tal Thruway to Exit 17, Newburgh. As you FOR ONLY $7,500 (OR LESS)

leave the Thruway, follow $2 toward Ellenville — pass thru Elle
continue on 52 to Woadbourne, At Woodbourne, turn right a!
traffic light (just before the eld iron bridge) on to 42. Follow 42
approx. ane mile and teke the first road to your left just beyond our
Lote Paradise sign. Continue on this road appro. one mile to an old

USING PARAGON’S AMAZING SYSTEM
FOR HOME BUILDING

Paragon's sexmational financing system grants you # mortgage for all
materials including wtilities (except Masonry)

sides at 443 Went 1u(h Mireet, New Yurk, |

Iron bridge at Hasbrouk. Cress bridge and turn right on to Benton Hol-
low Road

d for 3/y miles to Li
white farm hevve on |

Pare Inquire at our prop
ls of road bafore the Lal

Property office phone — Liberty 493-RL

Ask for FREE Paragon pre-cut illvatrated leaflet (L) er send be in
coin of stomps for catalog containing summer cottages and small
homes or send S0c for new colorful catalog containing large ranch
homes; er $1.00 for both,

ATTORNEYS TO DISCUSS
Y APPEAL MAY 10

the Bod day ESTATE TAX ATTORNEY
Runired ahd Mirek. at Ratvant ton |

A of that day, why | ALBANY, May 7—Alfred E

CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS AVAILABLE FOR
ININFLDUAL OR GROUP DISCUSSION.

PARAGON irovcansccs
AND GARAGES

he al pid Vent annem! ¥ ro sity « =
Rates eaten aes Geraghty of Gloversville has been | Al! New York City lawyers wn
Sendites and assistant attorney tp the com-

appointed entate tax attorney f0r) dor the tities uf juntor attorney

Hamilton County. petitive class are invited to af

gE Gurrogete ef vor tala Counts of New | ‘ThE appointment, made by Tax-| tend a meeting on Thursday, May
‘or ty. the Ged der ot Mur | ation and Finance Commissioner | 10 in the Law Library of The Law

the pene of eur Lid ene Jyi-i Ieticho Tpke, & Wardwell Ray, Mineola, Lo I.
indie god At George M. Bragalini, 1s on @ fee | Deparment at 5:30 P. M, to dis- Floral Park 41249. Fieldstone 3.5050, Open daily 9 1
on SE alvegete’s Guar | Beale, cuss @ sulary appeal, Sot, ull 4PM, Sun, 110 4 Mon, ull 9 PM,
Page Sixteen

‘

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 8, 1956

—

Inside Story of Assn. Legislative Campaign

COUNSEL'S REPORT

An exciting and fruitful ses-
sion of the New York State
Legigiature recently ended.
During the days the State's
lawmaking body smt-in Albany,
the Civil Service Employees
Asvociation worked with great
energy and skill to promote
the welfare of civil servants,

To date, The LEADER has
reported on legislative action
as it occurred, To show fur-
ther the CSEA activities, and
their results, John J. Kelly,
Jr., Association associate coun-
sel, in this issue continues an
Interesting and stimulating re-
port on what happened dur-
ing the session and explains
what it means to civil service
employees.—The Editor.

By JOHN J. KELLY, Jr.

‘The past session of the Leqis-
lature left in the hands of the
Governor a substantial number of
bills having to do with the Em-
ployees’ Retirement System. Some
of these were signed and others
vetoed and it might be well in
this installment to discuss in some
Getall the retirement measures
which were signed as well as those
which were vetoed,

Last week we discussed the Van
Lare Social Security bill and the
NoNoonan Ordinary Death Beneft,
both of which were vetoed.

The 55-Year Plan
Chapter 844 of the Laws of 1956
ovides a reopening of the 55
‘ear Plan for present members of

the Retirement System, Assembly-
man Wilson's bill, Intro, 3768,
Print 4023, co-sponsored by Sen-
ator Heilman, was the measure
aigned by the Governor, The bill
provides that present members of
the Employees Retirement System
who are not members of the 43
Year Plan may elect to enter such
plan between April Ist and De-
cember 3st of this year by filing
#0 appropriate notice of such In-
tention with the Comptroller.

‘The option to enter the 55 Year
Plan shail not be available, how-
ever, to anyone who Is presently
® member of the 55 Year Plan and
who shall, after April Ist of this
year, voluntarily withdraw his ex-
tra contributions which he has
made in the past because of his
membership in the 55 Year Plan,

In the past when the 65 Year
Plan has been reopened, the Re-
tirement System objected to o
ap psd which was indulged to

¥ a certain few employees, Ap-
parently when a law reopening the
63 Year Plan to present members
was passed. these employees would
withdraw from the plan and re-
celve back thelr excess 55 Year
contributions.

Then, Just before the open

riod closed, they would re-enter

he 65 Year Plan and would
thereby net in cash in hand «
certain portion of the contribu-
tions they had previously made,
The provision against re-entrance
of those who voluntarily withdraw
this year was for the purpose of
stopping this loop hole,

We understand that only ap-
sop ga one-half of the mem-

rs of the Retlrement System
have in the past availed them-
selves of the 55 Year option, While
tt {s of course a matter of In-
@ividual discretion for each mem-
ber of the System as to whether
cS) Mot he wishes to-join the 63

ear Plan, It certainly ts not re-
miss here to commend to each
member of the System who can
eyed do so to avail himself of
ihe privilege to join the 55 Year
Plan this year,
A Good Plan

Any employee who has any
[abbr prior to age 53 can only

nelt by joining the 55 Year
Plan whether he ts now under or
over age 55. Immediately upon
electing the 55 Year option, the
Pension portion of one’s retire-
ment allowance is twcreased by
one-sixth. If, before retirement,
aulfictent additional contributions

made bring your annuity
fount up to the point where it
should be, the annuity portion of
One's retirement allowance would
Iso be increased by at least one-

prior to age 55.
Increased 5

provides for increased supple-
mental pension for certain re-
tired employees and teachers,
The Governor's memorandum
Isvued with this bill reads as fol-
lows: “I am glad to approve this
measure, which will permit an in-
crease In the supplemental pen-

T was privileged to approve a bill
making permanent the previous
supplemental allowances, and this
bill will afford additional aid to
our retired employees in their ef-
forts to meet higher costs of living.

“T am deeply conscious of our
obligations toward those who

over many yenrs, As I said in my

| Problema of the Aging, ‘We should
not allow cur former civil servants
and teachers to live out their
years in poverty without the
means to maintain life at a decent
minimum standard.’

Some Discrimination

While the intent and the pur-
powe of this bill sre excellent, it
set up what appears to us to be
an unfair discrimination against
members of the Employees Retire-
ment System in favor of retired
teachers. As originally drafted the
bil provided that any retired state
employee or retired state teacher
who qualified for a supplemental
pension and was 65 years of age
would receive a combined retire-
ment allowance and supplemental
pension at least equivalent to the
present Social Security benefit of
$108.50 per month.

However, the bill was amended
two or three days before {ts final
passare and the gbove provisions
providing the Social Security
amount was restricted to retired
teachers. The formula with re-
spect to retired employees of the
Employees Retirement System was
not changed and still provides
for a combined retirement al~
Jowance and supplemental pe:
sion of $40 for each year of se
| vice, The only liberalization ma
with respect to such employees Is
to provide that if the formul
would give a supplemental pen-
sion of more than $300, the old
limit Is increased to $400,

Therefore very fow retired State
employees will receive any bene-
fit from the bill, whereas many
retired teachers will receive very
substantial benefits therefrom,

‘The Association pointed out this
dincrimination fn its memorandum
| to the Governor, but nevertheless
recommended approval of the
legislation since with respect to
retired teachers it provides a more
realistic basis for supplemental
pension and certainly would and
should Iny the ground work for
similar Uberaligation with reapect
to members of the Employees Re-
| tirement System at the next ses-
ston of the Legislature,

Pre-Retirement Counselling

Chapter 507 of the Laws of 1956
enact into Law Senator Van Lare's
Intro, 948, Print 990, co-sponsored
by Assemblyman McClosky to pro-
vide pre-retirement counselling
fervicva to state employees, Al-
though the appropriation to in-
itiate this service is limited to
$10,000., it provides machinery by
which State employees can ob-
tain expert advice both with re-
spect to the technical problems of
their retirement and the broader
aspect of planning for life after
retirement, The Governor's brief
memorandum in approving this
legisiation reads as follows: “It
gives me great satisfaction to {m-
plement, Lo a degree, my previous
recommendations for making pro-
visions to afford adequate
retirement counseling for State
employees who are nearing the
age of retirement,

measured step in the proper di:
rection for my request for an a

by the Republican legislative lead~
ers, A beginning can be
developing more ful
directed toward pro’

actually enter upon retirement,
Increased Contributions

will receive the full benefit on the
pension portion of his retirement | creased reti
allowance for all years of service

ital Pension
Chapter 845 of the Laws of 1956

have served faithfully and well)
Message to the Legislature on the)

This amendment represents a

quate appropriation was cast aside

made in
® program
s © more
useful Ife for retired State em~
ployees by affording them ade-
quate counsel at a time before they

service after age 55 and for an in-

irement allowance frac-
tion for auch years of service. The
Governor's memorandum indicat-
ed that the bill was vetoed for
technical reasons in that it failed
to make any provision for the
method by which the increased
amount of contributions would be
calculated by the Retirement Sys-

Tt aiso appeared to us that the
bill was defective in that by Its
terms it compelled any one now

sions for state and local retired|a member of the 55 Year Pian to
employees and teachers. Last year

continue contributions after age
$5 without providing for an elec-
tion on the member's part. It
seems that such ® requirement
would render the bill constitu-
tionally defective because it would
constitute an impairment of the
existing retirement contract,

Since the subject matter of the
bill generally would constitute
| major beralization which would
be of substantial value to em~-
ployees, we expect, and hope that
& technically sound bill to ac-
complish the same purpose will be
prepared and passed at the next
session of the Legisinture.

Retired Emplo; Lid

There were several bills before
the subject matter of earnings of
the Governor having to do with
retired employees in public serv~
ice. Senator Pierce's Intro, 3169,
Print 3438 was yetoed by the Gov~
etnor, The purpose and intention
of the bill was desirable in that
It was intended to permit retired
public employees to earn a com~
bined retirement allowance and
earnings of at least $4,000. How-
ever, the bill, in the form 1t was |
passed, must be construed to set
$4,000 as the combined amount
| which could be realized from @
retirement allowance and from
any outside employment, This,
of course, was very serious ob-
Jection to the bill since there is
now no limit on outside earnings
| in ordinary superannuation retire-
| ments.

The Association therefore op-
posed this bill and the Governor
recognized the validity of our ob- |
Jection In his memo which read
as follows:

Governors Remarks

“Attention 1s called by both |
the Comptroller and the Civil
Service Employees Association to
a fatal defect tn the draftsman-
ship of this bill, Perhaps inadver-
tently, the bill would Iimit the
amount that a person can earn in
private employment to an amount
which, together with his retire.
ment allowance, would not exceed
$4,000 per year. There is no such
Imitation tn any Jaw that would
affect the amount that a retired

ployment. It certainly ts not my
Intention to sanction such a limi-
| tation. The bill disapproved".

On the same subject, however,
the bill sponsored by Assembly-
man Burns, Intro, 2069, Print
2153 became Chapter 637 of the
Laws of 1956, Previous to the en-
}actment of this legislation only
| retired employees whose retire-
ment allowance without option
was less than $2600. could avail |
themselves of the privilege to work |
at temporary or occasional public
employment without affecting a
suspension of thelr retlrement al-
lowance, The Burns bill increases
the retirement allowance to $3500,
‘Therefore public employees whose
retirement allowance without op-
tion does not exceed $3500, may
engage In temporary or occasional
employment (within the limits of
the Desmond bill discussed below)
without suspension or reduction
of the retirement allowance,

Two Bille

Senator Desmond's Intro. 783.
Print 825 became Chapter 825 of
the Laws of 1956, co-sponsored
Assemblyman Mason, This bill
goes hand and hand with the
Burns bills discussed above since
it increases the lrmitation of
earnings {rom temporary or oc~
easional public employment from
$1200 to $1800 per year, Thus the
net effect of the two bills is that
any retired employee whose re-
Urement allowance without op-
Hopal modification does not ex-
ceed $3500 may earn at temporary
or occasional public employment
up to $1800 per year without sus-
peonon or reduction of his ex-

ting retirement allowance,

Work Pius Pension
‘The importance of these ib-

have gained tn

the combined limit of $3500 re-
allowance plus $1800
those whose retire-

to support their families comfort-
ably an opportunity to supplement
the retirement allowance by earn-
ings from public service,

A Third Measure

A third measure signed by the
Governor as Chapter 668 of the
Laws of 1956 sponsored by As-
semblyman Maleolm Wilson as In-
troductory No, 3767, Print 4022 Is
also inent to the subject mat-
ter Just discussed, The Wilson
bill would permit a retired employ-
ce whose retirement allowance
was over $2500. to waive that por-
tion in excess of $2500. in order
to take advantage of the permis-
sion to work temporarily or oc-
casionally in public employment..
Because of the fact that the Burns
bill, above discussed, was also ap-
pracitcal effect.

However, in the past it has been
proved, the Wilson bill, has little
the option of the Retirement Sys-
tem that even without specific
authorization such as that con-
tained in the Wilson bill a waiver
of a portion of the retirement al-
lowance wa permissible, We would
expect although not been definit~
ly so informed to date, that un-
der a similar construction of the
Law, rotired employees would be
permitted to waive that portion

fence which they
8 lifetime of public service to the | salary:

would receive

he still employed in the position

from which he was retired,
Further Bills

Chapter 926 is really a

to Chapter 940 discussed Par
that Chapter 926 provides
applicants for accidental disabil-
ity retirem:

years aft
continued from service
to the claimed accident.

This bill clarifies the Law In this
respect since previously the Law
& member must be

such application. Although recent
court decisions have indicated that
the “In service” provision was not
inflexible, nevertheless the old Law
often worked severe hardships in
where an employee was out of
service because of the very accel
dent which he claimed caused his
disability through no fault or elec
tion of his own.

There were other retirement
measures acted upon favorably by
the Governor such as Cha
947 und 927 the first of which re-
quires bonds to be furnished in
certain cases where retirement

of the retirement allowance. over | Payments are made to other than

$3500 in order to take advantage
of the Burns and Desmond bills.
The Noonan Bill

Another retirement measure of
interest Is Assemblyman Noonsn’s
bill, Intro, 1276, Print 1303 which
become Chapter 745 of tho Laws
of 1956.

This bil continued for another
year many of the temporary re-
Urement benefits. It continued the
right of a retired public employee
to earn $1200 in public service al-
though this has little effect since

the named reciplent or beneficiary
and the second of which clarified
the procedure with respect to or-
dinary disability retirement, The
provisions of these bills are prim-
arily technical and not of general
substantive interest and are theres
fore not commented upon in detatl
herein, :

Realizing that the field of re-
Urement and retirement Hberalt~
zations {s basically quite technical
we have herein in the interest of
both accuracy and understanding
treated the legislation In fairly

the Burns and Desmond bills were
also approved; tt also continued
the right to obtain credit for pre-
vious allowable service by making:
contributions for such service. |

‘The measure also continues the
right to make additional contri-

ary until 1957. The right to borrow
until age 70 instead of age 60 from
one’s retirement contributions |s
also continued, The right of mem-
bers on military leave to borrow
all but $1.00 from their annuity
contributions ia continued until

| person may earn tn private em- | y959

‘The definition of final salray for
persons on disability retirements
was continued for a further
year to the end that such em-

loyees May earn the difference

tween thelr retirement allow
ance and the maximum which
they would be receiving if they
were still in the position which
they retired from without sus-
pension of their retirement al-
lowance.

Application Period

Chapter 940 of the Laws of 1956
provides a period of two years
following the death of a member
of the Retirement Syatem within
which application may be made
for an accidental death benefit
and allowa further reasonable
period for the filing of such ap-
plications if the claimant is an in-
fant or is mentally or physically
incapacitated.

Chapter 756 of the Laws of 1958
revises the method by which retire
ment allowances are suspended in
public service, The application of
the event an employee re-enters
this bill would primarily, gi
not exclusively, ba to those who
were ineligible, because of the
amount of their retirement allow~
ance, to take advantage of the
Burns and Deamond bills discused
above. In cases where suspension
of a portion of the retirement al-
lowance was nece because of
public employment of the retired
member the penaton portion of his

retirement allowance would first | Geo:

be suspended.
Tf the compensation from public

service plus annuity did not ex-
ceed his final salary in the

general terms. In individual cases,
of course, cases may arise which
require further construction of the
recently enacted laws,

(To be Continued—The Editor)

EMPLOYEE NEWS

Westchester Unit

John FP. Powers, president, Civil
Service Employees Association and
Hon, Howard H. Schiecke, chair-
man, West County Board of Su-
| pervisors were the principal speaks
ers at the Westchester County
unit's supper party and dance at
Holiday Inn, sttended by more
than 250 members and their
friends,

J. Allyn Stearns was tonst-
master and Margaret Trout was
hostess at the affair at which
more than 80 members were
awarded 25-year certificates and
rifts were presented to past pres
Idents, Anne H. McCabe and Rich-
ard A Flinn,

Honored guests included Den~
ton Pearsall Jr, county personnel
officer, Dr, William Brumfield,
county commissioner of health,
Edward J, Delehanty, deputy com-
missioner of public works and
Salvatore Tocci, member, county
board of supervisors,

| Suffolk Chapter

The Suffolk Chapter will hold
its bi-annual election of officers
this week.
president;
vice-president, Edmund
2nd vice-president, Giendore App,
3rd vice-president, Elleen Kemp-
ster, 4th vice-president; Richard
Pearsall, treasurer; Merry Arnott,
recording secret Domin-
gue, corresponding secretary;

ree Kelly, sergeant-at-arma;
and Eve Armstrong, executive rep=
resentative.

The elected oMcers will be in-
stalled at the chapter's annual

dinner to be held May 26 at q
cho Charlie's restaurant, A

fs that even tf the annuity account | duced by Senator Greenberg, In-| tire in the future, should not be|exceed his fina) salary, he would| will follow 4

4s not brought up to par by addi-| tro. 2994, Print 3263, This bill pro-| overlooked since their combined| lose only enough of annulty fernon CBEA's 4th vice

Yona! contributions made toward vided for continuing the increased | effect would permit such employ-| to reduce the combined compensa preside at the ine

the deficiency, the employee still! $8 year contributions for years of! ees to utilize the skill and exper-| tion from public service plus an~! stallation ceremony,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 6
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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