Civil Service Leader, 1956 July 10

L

EADER

Report on

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XVII — No. 44

Tuesday, July 10, 1956

Price Ten Cents

See Page 16

———

Westchester County Schedules\CSEA Views on Revision
$700,000 in Raises To Meet Of Probationary Rules
Competition For Employees 'Will Oppose Unfairness

WHITE PLAINS, July 9—In ajbeen active

vigorous bid to retain employees
and gain new ones, Westchester
County will allot $700,000 in pay
raises for three-fourths of its pub-
Ne workers by Jan. 1.

County E James D,
Hopkins has submitted new salary
scales to the Board of Supervi-

sions, he raises will affect those in

Groups 1 through 12

Mr. Hopkins pay recommenda-
tions came following a survey
showing that the pay rates for
these groups are below the average
for comparable po ns paid by
39 pitblic and private employer

Who Would Benefit

‘Those affected are "

pald and

them top from
$2,990 a year for the lowest to $7,-
680 in Group 12, The new maxi-
mums will be $3,180 and $7,770 re-
spectively

No pay raise
ed for the rest of the cou:
whose salaries range from

were recommend-
staff,

were found to be about
outside matching positions

Westchester County ha
of reviewing county po
nitally, Latest studi
ducted by Denton
County Personne! Director,

Mr, Peai 1 said that most of
the 39 empleo whose statist-
tes provided the basis for the sal-
ary study are located in West-
chester and, in many job classifir
cations, are in direct competition
with the county for

Recruitment Problems

A po
senles an-
were
Pearsall,

M

workers,

‘The county h
problems in th

the salary increases. Mr,
ated that the recom-
increase g from

$90 to wil put the
County to compete
with ott overs tn the com-
munity from the salary stand-
point

Although t
he effective
Mr, Hopiciry
ations for raises are being made
now to facilitate budget making
He pointed out that aproval now
wil enable department heads to

estimate accurs
ments
budget request

The W
petitive Civil Ser
a unit of the sta
ice Employee

alary require-
sbmitting

in advance of

wide Civil Serv-

cation, has long

CSEA Digest

1, CSEA opposes unfalr ex-
tension of bationary Rules,
See Page |

2. Assocation invited to pre-
sent views on health Insurance,
See Page |

3. Hillboe says alde at Biggs
Memorial getting other jobs.
See Page 10.

4 New CSEA chapler in
Renselacr County. See Page 1,

| Security Law

$8,850 |
to $28,040. Salaries in these grades | ™PIoy
equal to, ments
| Federal secut

Ylother jurisdictions

ad recruitment on employees of al agencies
ons that will) —

in campaigning for
Westchester County employees
Approval of the proposed in-
creases by the County Board of
Supervisors marks completion af
one of the most important phases
of the Association's 1956 program.
Mrs, Margaret Trout is president
of the g

ALBANY, July 9—Officials of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, headed by President
John F. Powers, will meet with
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion July 18 here on proposed re-
visions of the Probationary Rule
for state employees.

The LEADER has learned that
the Association will oppose exte
sion of probationary terms to n

does favor probationary periods
for competitive class employees
on original appointment but will
ask that the probationary period
not extend beyond elght weeks.
The CSEA arguments on proba-
tion will generally be as follow:
Not For Exempt Class
The Association oppose: en-
sion of the use of the probation-
ary term to non-competitive and

or

Hopkins Is Congratutated

ne

aut, on bobalf of her competitive and exempt cl xempt class posit unless the
Assooiut congratulated Mr n on first tions and! S| agrees to provide the same
Hopkins on t forward look” In fer or r ment protection agninst dismissal for
the field oT mployer re-| It was reported ite Assoctation | all non-cor tive and
in attersn : ‘
ve ty Aid
ba Rensselaer County Aides

Form Assn. Unit to Push
PublicE mployees' Welfare

In order to effectively promote and Mrs, Anna May Griffin, of the
the welfare of employees of Rens- County Clerk's office, secretary.
selaer County, nearly 200 county| Harold E Coleman, director of
workers (here have formed as a the Rensselaer County Veterans
chapter of the Civil Service Em- Service Agen was named the
ployees Association of New York, chapter's delegate to the CSEA.
the largest such organization in| Prancis M. Casey, CSEA ficld
America | representative was the installing

Employees Eye

. but
government

Not only Federal employee

also state and local

4 are watching dovelop-

in connection with the

y statute, because

pretty

ve

generally followed the Federal Jobn J. Hayes, director of the | oMcer. He congratulated members

tend. Rensselaer County Probation De-| of the new chapter and offered
The United States Supreme sf: rn he grow its f

AD ‘ partment, has been eiected and in- | #4sistance to thy group in its fu-

Court held that the statute, oid as president of the Rens- ture planning. Ambrose J, Don-

which gave gorunds for removal

sels nelly, another CSEA fleld rep-

County Chapter of the

aia Saas | CARA resentative, was alsc on hand to
urity grounds, ap- " a
to “sensitive” agencies,| Other officers elected by secret, Cfer with members
‘That is the general application in ballot were omens A. Sherwood,’ The installation was held at the
state and local jurisdictions, Now, building superintendent of the County Court House and was pre-
the Eisenhower Administration! County Court Howse. vice pres- Sided over by Mr, Hayes, who had
wants the statute made effective Ident; William Nugent, of the been serving as temporary chair-
county hig y office, treasurer,

(Continued on Page 16)

| a. ,
CONGRATULATIONS GO TO FIRST PRESIDENT OF NEW CHAPTER: Francis M, Casey,
second from left, CSEA field representative, can be s:

n giving his heotriest best wishes
to John J, Hayes after installing Mr. Hayes as the first president of the newly-formed
Rensselaer County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association. Harold (Bud)
Coleman, left, chapter de! ite, and Thomas A. Sherwood, chapter vice president, look
on. New officers William Nugent, who was elected treasurer, and Anna May Griffin,

—

secretary, were not present when the photograph was tak

class positions that is now given
| Competitive class employees under
Section 22 of the Civil Service
Law,

In effect, said CSEA officials,
the application of probationary
terms to non-competitive and ex-
| empt class employees would affect
(Continued on Page 14)

Assn. Invited to
Present Views
On Health Bill

ALBANY,

ly 9—Alexander AL
chairman of the State
Temporary Health Insurance
Board, has invited representatives
the Civil Service Employee's
Association to attend a meeting
of the board next Monday,
The representatives will present
|Association viewa on the estab-
shment of a group health Ine
surance program for state em
ployees.
| The board hopes to make o
|decision shortly on the type of
coverage to be offered state work-
erz under legislation enacted this
your

Mr, Palk, who is anxious te
get the state worker's viewpoint
on the conditions and types of
coveruge desired, has asked em-
ployees and their representatives
to make known the type of plan

they desire In ord that the
recommendations can be reviewed
ideved at the
are questions and
Statistical materi complied by
|the State Department of Civil
Service on possible Insurance pro-
prams,

The Temporary Health Insure
Jance Board is empowered to ¢s-
tublish regulations relating to
the eligibility of both active and

‘ed employees and their de-
pendents to participate in the
proposed new health Insurance
program, the terms and condl-
tions of the insurance contract
and the administration of the
rian.

The law provides for a com-
prehensive health insurance plan
on a shared-cost basis, with vole
uptar tion by all ine
tereste © wor both aoe
tive and retired, thelr de-
pendents

g with Mr, Polk and the

is Edward Meacham, di-

rec of ‘sonnel services for
the Civil Service Department

Mr, Meacham has told Asso-
clatlon members that the cout of
the plan will be determined by
the type of coverage selected and
that the employees should there.
fure make known the type of
coverage dosied
iit geet
‘Page Two

Grvie sedvick Vedbes

Men and Women Flock
To U.S. Jobs Overseas

Overseas jobs are becoming in-
creasingly popular, especially as
they permit one to travel, all ex-
penses paid. live in a foreign
country, work for the U, S. Gov-
ment, and receive good pay
and fringe benefits. In many in-
stances, the normal pay is in-
creased by post allowance ot)
Quarters ajowance,

Positions are offered by the Air
Force, the Department of State |
and other Pederal branches, in
all parts of the world.

The Employment Division of |
the Department of State offers
Jobs in the U.S. Foreign Service. |
Write to the Division, Washing-
ton 25, D. Cc.

i Job Opportunities

Here are some of the Foreign
Service jobs: Clerk-stenographers,
men and women, $3,390 to start,
Appointees must be willing to
sorve anywhere, Requirements: 80
words per minute minimum steno,
typing 50 words per minute and
three years’ office experience or
equivalent.
Clerk-typint,

men and women,
$3,390. Requirements: 50 words |
per minute typing sp three |
years’ general office experience or
equivalent, including training or
experience in filing.

Code clerk, men and women,
$2,290. Requirements: typing
speed 45 words per minute, three
years’ general work experience or
equivalent, one year of which
must have been in general office
work or \Wsing standard encoding
and decoding devices,

Accountant clerk, men and wo-
men, $3,300. Requirements: single,
between 21 and 35, typing 35
words per minute, highly secur
ate; three years’ general office ex-
perience or equivalent, of which
one year must have involved typ-
ing, filing or gertral office proced~
ure.

Diplomatic Couriers Needed

General clerk, men and women,
$3.390. Requirements: high school
graduation, typing speed 35 words
per minute, and three years’ gen-
eral work experience, one year of
which must have been office ex~
perience such as typing, filing and
general office procedure. Educa-

Correction Officers
Say NYC Passes Up
Little Fellows on Pay

Stephen Hartigan, president of
the New York City Correction Of-
ficers Benevioent Association, sald
that the Uniformed Salary Ap-
peals Board was playing fire in|
turning down correction officers’
appeal for # salary raise

The Board rejected the appeal
3 to 2

President Hartigan sent a tele~
gram to Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
urging a reopening of the care

“Our men and women axe up in
urs,” he declared. "It seems there
there is money for high-priced
projects and for top-heavy brass,
but the little fellows who ask for
a little more money to feed their
kids are Tehtnted aside.”

He added that COBA members
had “reached the point of job ac-
tion by the outrageous treatment
recorded them in the so-called
Career and Salary Plan.”

CIVIL. BRAVICE

areaw af

Bubsctintion Price 09.00 Fer Tear
Tndividval eeplen, 400

tion beyond high school may be
substituted for some experience
Diplomatic courier, men, $4,650.

Requirements: single veterans, 25)
to 31, typing speed 35 words per

minute, and qualifications through
tests given in Washington. College
graduates with a minimum of six

months’ travel or work experience
| Overseas (military or civillan)
| preferred.

Nurse. women, $4,650, Require-
ments: single, 25to 40, graduation
from an accredited college or unt-
versity with 30 semester hours in
public health,

A quarter allowance ts paid af-
ter arrival to cover rent and wWtil-
ities, There is also a variable cost-
of-living allowance to cover liv-
ing costs that are higher than in
Washington, D. C. Salary begins

from the me an appointee leaves |

home for Washington and js paid
during the training period. Over-
seas allowance are not pald for|
work done in Washington. Travel
expenses are paid from home to

| Washington, and from Washing-|
| ton to the post,

What Navy Offers Civilians

‘The Navy Board of Examiners,
45 Hyde Street, San Francisco,

Callfornia, offers the following
jobs:
Guam: Refrigeration or air

conditioning plint operator, $2.29
per hour, Requirements ; Four
years’ experience operating refri-
feration and alr conditioning
equipment.

Refrigeration mechanic, $2.55
per hour, Requirements: Pour
years’ experience Installing, main-
taining, overhauling and repairing
major refrigeration equipment.

Cable splicer (communications),
$2.70 per hour, Three years’ ex-
pericnee in telephand communica-
tion work splicing cables.

Central office repairman (ine-
man), $2.79 an hour. Require-
ments: Three years’ experience
maintaining and repairing auto-
matic dialing equipment

Electrician, (lineman), $2.70 an
hour, Four years’ experience re-
pairing and installing high and
low voltage overhead and under-
ground systems.

Electric ‘lelephone? an
hour, Four years’ power plant ex-
perience,

Electronics mechanie, $2.68 an
hour, Four years’ experienc
stalling, repaliing wnd testing
electronics equipment

Liquid fuels guger, $238 an
hour, One ye experience as

gnger in operating tank farms and

| pipe: lines.

Office machine repairman, $2.51
an hour, Pour years’ experience
repairing office apliances, includ-
ing fabrication parts,

Painter ‘automobiles), $247 an
hour ‘Three yours’ experience

painting automotive vehicles and |

Police Lieutenants
Win Appeal Against
Out-of-Title Work

Thirty-five New York City po-
lice Heutenants won thelr case
against Police Commissioner Step-
hen P, Kennedy when the Appel-
late Division affirmed # lower
court order divecting the com-
missioner to refrain from using |
Heutenants as acting captains.

‘The lieutenants brought the ac- |

tlon because they were assigned
as acting captain without appro-
priate salary and status,

‘The lower court order was What
of Supreme Court Justice Eder,

Justice Prank dirsented in the
Appellate Division, He wanted a
trial,

Break for Handicapped
A Most Welcome Move

HIE activities of the U. 8, Civil Service Commission

on behalf of the handicapped are stimulating and
ben inspiring, Though at budget hearings one may get
he opposite impression, government is not the worst em=

ee ak MapBanoteg totais] ployer in the world, Nor is it the best, It has not done
teacher agreements are for one | 48 much for the handicapped as it should. John W. Macy,
year. |Jr., executive director of the Commission, admitted as
Formosa; Only single teachers much, so far as the Federal Government is concerned,
or husband and wife teaching) when he told the annual convention of the Disabled

teams are hired, and dependent fe ti
ghiléven cannat sccompany: mi Veterans that industry has set the pace in this
a

‘husband and wife. The conteact
terms are one year. Housing 1s Not only by aecepting the handicapped for jobs they
provided by the Navy, can fill competently, but by giving them training and
For further |nformation about rehabilitation courses, industry has set a pattern that the
Ms Federal government shows anxiety to follow, A Commis-

the above positions, address the
Board at San Franc : : Abst

sion study is under way for instituting such courses in
| Federal agencies

equipment.

Philippines Jobe: Engineers,
equipment specialists, teachers and
IVA supervisors (females except
for single teacher's) are not re-

Accounting and Auditing

‘The International Cooperation
Administration, Washington 25,
|D. C,, offers positions for control~
| Jers, auditors and accountants, ex-
perienced In public accounting, in-
dustrial or Government back-
ground, Salaries are approximute-
ly $8,500 to $12,000. Arsignments
are worldwide, with n two-year
length of tour, except in Korea!
Cone year), Families may accom-
pany appolitees at government
expense, except to Koren, Bene~
fits include a liberal annual and
| home leave system.
| The American Red Cross. 230)
| Spring Street, Avlanta 3, Ga, has
| thw following openings:

All That Is Asked Is Justice

The Federal Government is increasing its concern
over hiring the handicapped, whether disabled veterans
or not. Mr. Macy puts it nicely when he says that they
are hired for their ability instead of being rejected for
their disability. Of course they must be able to do a full
job, and do it well, but the handicapped do not ask for
favors, only for fairness.

The Federal Government is not alone in thus helping
to ease the burdens that both the handicapped and the
‘iders must bear in their job quests, The New York State
government, as well as the New York City government,
and other local governments, provide opportunities for
them, and even supply amenvenses for those unable to
use their hands for writing, or who have no hands, There
are jobs for blind typists, as well as other opportunities
or the handicapped. On the age score, government shows
the way. In general, the age limit would be the com-
pulsory retirement age, and in the Federal government,
for most jobs, there is no age limit at all, though the
hiring of persons over 70 is for a renewable period of a
year, What a contrast this is with the policy prevailing
in private industry

4 Place For Everything
are} Government thus shows that it does have a heart, when
| needed in Korea at $255 a month it comes to hiring, Employees of government may not

Stenographers, men and wom-
en, Par East, Japon, Okinawa and
Philippines, starting salary $241
& month, Requirements; U. 8. eb
tizens, 25 to 35, In good physical
condition, Steno speed, 80 words
per minute; typing speed, 40
words per minyte. Military ns-
signments. Tour of duty, two
years. Uniform allowance of $100,
$90 food allowance end free hous-
ing. Salary increase of $5 at 6 and
12 month periods.
versed

social

Women
crafts and

in
re

art,
AtiC

shy ee Terns tines he reap riches but they do have the satisfaction of working
ts qeak pried) Gondillon; free — ip employer who will not go out of business, who will
to work anywhere in the world.| Hear the call of humanity, and will protect and defend

| ‘Four of duty is one year, Persons
completing m successful averseas

|
Red Crows in At-

sec!

news

(Continued on i. @ 15)

dividends of satisfaction cannot be deposited in a bank,
tour will be eligible for stateside there is'a place for them in one’s heart.
assignment
Beas AAAAAAADAADDALDAAAAALALAL VVVVVVYYT YTV YY YT

The State Employment Service, |
1B. i9ih Street, New York City
offers U, S jobs for men and|
women typist Luries and
com ADMINISTRATION
must be U. 8, citizens and pass
signments are in Various over- “ on. * *

wciiitars' sutadnaalons., ‘eur | B Employee Job Turnover’s Good Points
of duty Js wo yeats. | The Civil Service Assembly is not among those who deplore job
Raft of Other Jobs and in private industry {s as desirable as it ts inevitable,”

| Jobs in Alaska, the Azores, Ice~ | Desirable turnover Weeds out the inefficiont, brings in new ideas,
land, Japan, Kore Newfound, and assures opportunities for promotion, the Assembly declares,
od -by the oveiseas Recruiting | personal ambition,
Branch, 111 B. 16th St, New York | The majority of recruits for clerical and stenogrephic pox
City. There are vacancies for én- | sitions are young, unmarried women just out of high echool er
|
| lenders, tonchers, secountants,’ Another example of built-in turnover involves the dead-end positions
shorthand reporters, stenograph- that offers little or no opportunity for promotion. 'The ambitious em=
erg, physicists, power plant oper-| ployee must quit to advance.
|mechanicr, alreraft techniclans.| on remedying situations that might cause @ valuable employee te
| sewage dinposal operators, fre | jeave a Job, Poor methods of selecting and assigning employese and
fighters, plumber-steamMtters. inadequate community facilities are cited as frequent resignation
tractive salaries, free transparta-
tion to and from the post, PX pri- | —
| vile *, and in most cases, quar- |
Applicants mist be U. § citizens,| After @ one-hour closed meet-) the employees’ union shop
men 21 to 55, women 2) to 45,/Ing the New York City Tranait/al for three or four weeks
‘The tour of duty varies from one | Authority told the Transport) give the union its answer, The

‘the employees against any and all defamers, While such
Write to the
stenographers at $3175 to $3,990 |
physical and security (ests. As] FVIVYV VV TYTN TTT TY VVVYVYVYYVY YY TYTN TNT TEE
| turnover, Says the Assembly, “employee turnover in public service
Jand and North Alvica are offer- Tnevitable or “built-in” turnover results from retirement and
gineers, librarians, recreation wisiness college, Most of them in time resign and get married.
ators, electricians, diesel and auto An Assembly report says that employees should concentrate
‘The above positions offer at-) causps,
fers, heat and uuhly slowences,, Closed Shop Weighed by Transit Authority
to two years, | Workers Union what It would study | TWU expressed grauification,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER :

_ Industry Aides|NYC Prepares |Apply Until July 19
Meet on Higher'To Hold Test For U.S. Entrance Test
For Clerk Jobs To Be Held on Aug. 4

Allocations

Recently a meeting was held
a8 Industry to discuss the salary
Problems of cottage personnel
and the Boys’ Supervisors in
perticular

President William Hickey of
the CSEA Industry Chapter met
with Field Representative Jack
Kurtzman and Salary Research
Analyst, Henry Galpin, at the
Institution on June

The current problems of re-
erultment und related matters

Were discussed with the Institu-
Yon Administration.

Tt is expected that the Boys*
Supervisors group will Mle an

eppeal for higher allocation with

On the recommendation of New)
York City's Personne! Council of

which Deputy Personnel Director | pederal seryice entrance exami-|

Dr. Theodore H. Lang ix chairman,| | ison wit} be held on Saturday, |
|@ clerk exam will be held, Applt+ |
t but | August 4. Those who apply up

f
the tost ts expected to be opened | sar Hopiowe arora Agi
In the fati, Tt Is-not on this month's |1? Will be called to thal test, #

consolidated one now being used
Ust, rind as no applications are re~| PONE | tee Mile Nm ay covered
celved in Aturust, September ts the |£0F filling Jobs formerly :
earliest possibility by elght different examinations.
soaps oped The test affords an opportunity
for ™ career in the Federal ser-
vice.

The next written test in the

cation dates have not been

The pay range 0 to $3,-
650, grade 3 of the salary schedule,
The maximum is reached trough |

fy ae ine’ é | One of the specialties in the
longevity inctemant of $180 a year [teat 12 that of Investigator, for
apc gine Ayear.| nich experience in that type

This represents a raise of $900] 0+ Sore te required. Those whol

to do # lot of travelling, or ac-
cept assignment anywhere in the
United States, should apply to
the U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington Street,
New York M4, N, Y.

eral recruitment, and won for
the Civil Service Commission a
fonal public relations organi-
zation’s award of merit

The eligible list is destined to
see even faster action in the
future, especially as more ell
bles are constantly being consid-
‘ed for appointment, oral Inter-
ews being held regularly, and
other steps taken to assure the
rapid use of the list

‘The test ts designed to attract
“the college type man,” though
® college degree is not neces-
sary, if substantially equivalent

List Proving Popular

Bo far, 202 pe
appointed to various titles, In
a considerable and increasing
group of Federal agencies and
departments.

The eligible list is receiving
more and more use by a jarger
number of Federal offices as the
news gets around that the call-

ons have been

m erie ere  t experience can be offered instead.
the Division of Classification and |? seine = nd covered by the) sioited previously, for that spe-|hre of appointees is exceedingly| Requirementa are m full four-
Compensation of the Civil Ser-| #'Ag® sep 2 clalty, should not apply again,/high. The test itself representa! year college or university course
vice Department In the near fu- Bic Turnout Expected but any person who meets the) the introduction of new intensity, |iesding to a bachelor’s degree,
ture. The City expects a large re-|qualifications, and who is ready|ingenuity, and persistence in Fed-|o, three years of administrative,
= professional, investigative, oo

BROOKLYN STATE AIDES WIN CERTIFICATE: For success-
ful completion of the course in “Fundamentals in Supervi-
sion" the Brooklyn State Hospital employees pictured here
were awarded certificates by Dr. Nathan Beckenstein, hos-
pital director. In the front row are, from left, Phyllis Singer,
Elaine Moses ond Rhea P.Coffey, Second row, from left, are

Tabulating Jobs

Edward Boy’ Francs

sponse, because the salary is high-

Ning LaSardo, Paula Vanderstemple, Mary Laughlin and 7, comp
Florida McDermott. Back row, from left, Dr. Rappa, Dr.
Palmer, Dr. Bianchi, Mr. Girouard, Dr.
Murphy, Mr. Contento and Mr. McCauley. Also receiving| ..,.
certificates but not present when the photo was tak:
Carre:
Kavanaugh, Victoria McKeely and Joseph Munn.

technical experience or any time-

equivalent combination of such
education and experience, Pay
starts at $3,670, or $4,525, de-

pending
ence

on training and experl-

Management Positions

Requirements of experience or
education for general positions
end management
| For grade GS-5, $3,670—Appll-
cants must have completed one
of the following AL A full 4-
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university (or certaia
In maccredited institutions) lead-
ing to a bachelor's degree; B.
‘Three years of experience in ad-
ministrative, professional, inves-
tigative, technical, or other re-
sponsible work which has pre-
pared the applicant to enter Into
the positions for which this ex-
Jamination ts appropriate; C. Any
time-equivalent combination of
wich and .
ing education with ex-
academic year of
study will be considered as com-
ng at least 30 semester hours
or 45 quarter hours and will be
considered equivalent to 9 months
of experience.

education experiens

perience, an
|

ckenstein, Calvin
were |

Frank Cuillo, Adelaide!

| Experience Alone Is Enough
er than ft ever has been, and the For some positions, pertinent
Offered by U.S. job prospects are large. The City experience alone may be qualify-
WASHINGTON, July 10—The| Will continue to usc the present og] foe oltier: courant \lesding
Federal government needs tabula-| list until the new one ts establish- basher diate Bn &
fon project planners, $3415 and|ed, so the existing lst Is good at Lethea Guta GF howe Ake
4,000; supervisors of tabulating| least until the end of this year, lguhvack ce ceuitbaion ot GaAs
visors of tabulating machine op-| early next year. It is expected to | Other Jobe:Pay More
erating, $3415 and $4 tabu-jevaluate candidate's intelli-
lating equipment operators and|gence and aptitude for suitably | For grade GS-7, $4,525, in ad~-
tabulating machine operatess, $2,-| handling simple office problems. jaition to meeting the require-
060 and $3.1 In the past the clerk written tests | ll ovem el |ments for grade GS-5, applicants
‘Tha positions are in various Fed-| have not been difficult, and even |must have completed one of the
eral agencies in the Washington, | candidates who failed conceded ‘ |fellowing: A, A course of gradu-
BD. O., metropolitan area. Apply to| the fairness of the tests The Vontative dates for the ages 19 to 29 to apply, age gon-/ate study leading to a master's
the U. 8. Civil Service Commis-| No training or experience wag/NeW York City patrolman (P-D.) | cession te veverana over 29, or higher degree in w accredited
sion, Washington 25, D.C | previously required. The question |"8t spplications ere from No-| vinimum appointment age 21,| Clee or university; or one year
| whether a senior high school diz |Yember to Monday, November] ii eign 8 teat 14 |0f experience as indicated under

Levitt Goes Gi

ALBANY, July 9—State Comp-

ploma, or its equivalent, will be re-

quired this time, remains as yet| TH Written test will be held

cided" early next year, probably not)
troller Arthur Levit? has set aside Undecided. The likelihood ts that). 1 than March, the physlcals|
none will be required, but that the
hie atate-duties for a two Week Pi be such as will afford the |!" the spring
tour of active duty with the Army , ‘The Personnel Department ts
best opportunity for those with
Reserve. such a diploma, or who have a |/PMBHine an intensive recruitment
Comptroller Levitt, a Colonel in na campaign, to avold having

wo
open « patrolman test every year, |
and even twice in @ year |

Pollce Commissioner Stephen

Practical age limits for appli-|P. Kennedy te still seeking @
cants will be 18 to 6%, and appoint | 5,000 addition to the police quota.
ments will not be restricted to/A larger quota would mean more
those who have reached at least| jobs for eligibles, As the quota
age 21 now stands, 1,000 more patrol-|

‘The Intelligence test may be ex-|men may be appointed, besides

native keenness
scores.

tex Aves Baceive to pass with high |
the Military Justice Sect
Judge Advocate Ger
on Governors Island until July 16.

Probable Nature of Test

PRANSIT AUTHORITY
TO FILL 43 JOBS

The New York
Authority will A!

City Transit
9 railroad por-

tor and 23 car cleaners posts from! pected to test one’s vocabylary,| the 123 most recently named, — |
gertifications establiahed November | knowledge of grammar, ability to Requirements for Job

8. 1993. Bome appointments are! follow intructions and perform! ‘The patrolman requirements
echeduled for July 16 | dution are not expected to be changed: !

"BY for grade GS-5 above; or
inches, minimum vision 20 20,| combination of such education
ach eye separately, no glasees|and experience totaling one year,
allowed. B. Applicanta who successfully

Starting pay, $4,000 a year,|completed a course of study re-

$77 @ week, may be ralsed, de-|quiring at least 6 full yeare of
pending on how successful the/resldent college work leading te
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assocla-|ar LLB. or higher degree im
tion ts in Me pay-increase drive,|— recognized law school will moet
in which # has Commimjoner|the entire experience require-
Kennedy's ald, Pay rises to $5,-|ment for grade GS-1,
440 after three years, if one in-| All courses offered for quallfl-
cludes the $125 uniform allow-|cation for either grade must have
ance. Besides, there is a standard|been acceptable for credit to-
k leave and vacation pian, and| werd the completion of a stand-
& pension system that permita|ard curriculum leading to @ ba-
retirement at half pay after 20|chelor’a or higher degree at am
yours, with $80 a year additional |acoredited college or untveralty.
for each year beyond 20, up to Courses leading to higher degrees
10 additional years, or maximum | will be accepted for grade GS.
of half pay plus $500 a year, ‘aa well as for grade GS-1,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 10, 1956

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President

Civil Service Employees Amociation

At Your Service

Many times during the year we hi received letters thanking
your Association for the serviées which it hus given to the civil serv-
ant, These letters were from individuals and from groups. In re-
Viewing this correspondence we have found that sometimes we were
able to give direct help and at other times we gave guidance.

Sometimes we assisted in preparing a Brief for a sala
ment or « title change, There were times we répres i the employee
in @ mor personal manner. At other times we reviewed the appoint-
ment from an ¢llgible list, or helped on an examination matter, The
number of services which we can afford our members 9 great, It ia
eur obligation to do so—to help each and all toward the solutions of
thelr personnel problems

adjust-

The energies of the Asse tion will always be available to eac
and every member—whether singly or groups—to help them
the Administration make the public service an efficient Instr:

Non-Poets Report on Trees

Many will sgree with the poets who apodize that there
fa nothing more beautiful than a tree, but cities find that same trees
ean be a joy fore

The American
poets, but of practic
@ triple warning

Overhanging branches can block ¥
street Uehting, tre

Trees can Interfere with overhe

Roots can clog sewers and crack «

The society recommends that cities have their o ee

of Planning ¢

no offt

st composed of
arid comes up with

al me

treet corners and mar

i erent

d utility wire
en sidewalk d pavement

programs

and not rely on private groups or Individuals, Where planting ts lett
to poperty owners in residential areas, the city ald provide the
best suited trees at fe, Mf any, cost to the p y-owner, the
society adds

Another recommendation is that where persons other than elty

employees are allowed to work on trees, a oily should have « tree
erdinance that standards { for planting and
care or gives the power of setting such rules to the city octal who
will be in charge of the program, according to the report

Bome cities specify the varieties that may be planted, because
some trees have undesirable qualities, such as thick jeaves that keep
out too much light, low branches that Interfere with movement on
streets and sidewalks, unpleasant odors, excessive production of nuts

either sets strict

or fruit, tendency to develop diseases or to attra sects, oF ex-
eeasively large root systems, Among trees not favored for street
planting are poplar, willow, tonwood e ornamental
varieties) ad mountain ash

Anchorage,
in the U. 8.

the ting commixsle

planted elsewhere

pla
& tree se!

The first choice of
Alaska, is white birch
but highly suitable to a cold cl

NEW YORK MAN NAM
TO BLIND HELP Post

Postmaster Stays On,
Pending Suit's Result

ALBANY, July 9—Governor
James J. Moroney, Pleasantville |Averil Harriman het apopinted
postmaster, will continue, by stip-| Maxwell Powers of 325 Central
wlation, to serve pending the out-| Park West, New York City, as «

come of a case in the Federal Dis- member of the Commission for the
trict Court

Mr, Moroney, » World War I}
veteran, was appointed postmaster | vacancy, 1a for m ter
by President Franklin D. Roose-|21, 1961
Velt in 1932, In 1955, Mr. Moroney
was served with written charges
that on three separate days he
was away from the post oMice,
conducting his private plumbir
business.

Represented by Attorney Sam
wel Reanicoff, Mr. Moroney denied
the charges before the Regional
Director held that the Post ¢
Department falled to substantia’
its charges. The U, 8. Civil Service
Commission rev his finings
The suit followed

G.E. — FEDDERS — GI

TWO NEW POSTS
SLATED AT SING SING

ALBANY, July @—The State
Commission of Correction has rec
ommended the hiring of two n
staff mombers for Sing Sing Pris
on at Ossining

The two poste
following an inspection of the tn-
stitution by correction oMfclals, are
that of civilian Mbrarian and
puree

‘The inspection report also
quested that mall hand vacuum
be provicied for use in cleaning the
premises,

=e. ¢ a 6 aE 0 ee ee ee

ON ANY TY!

CHECK OUR PRICE

recommended

= oe

GRINGER

Alr Conditioning Mow

(oO Se 0 a 6 ee 0 a 6 a Ue 6 em a

¢ |

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES !!

ON ALL 1956 MODELS

AIR CONDITIONERS

POOL — EMERSON — PHILCO — YORK —
CARRIER-— VORNADO — CHRYSLER — Etec.

NO SPECIAL WIRING NEEDED

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & EXPERT INSTALLATION ANO SERVICE

| csscinenandamembaneaiin

WASHINGTON,

personnel
| categories, the U.
Commission

shortages in
& Civil Si

aries to engineers, physical scient-
fats, and some other types of
The action also permits agencies
specialints in the middie grades
to raise salaries of 30,000 current
employees in th fields and
| grades, to the higher figure, wi
ever the employees ar“not already
receiving it. The
fictiv July 1

© rates became

Affected are engineers and many
|types of physical scfentists, in-
| cluding physicists, chemists, mete-
orologist meatluret: and

chnolo| and
ades GS-9 and

sin grade GS-10

meteorol 18-7 and
professional ‘sonnel at
@rades 7, 9, 11, anc 12, Also affect-
ed are a es in grades GS-5
and GS-7 he Baltimore, Md.
Ralwes Range to $1,075

The increases range from $1,-

075 a year granted patent person-

nel in grade GS-11 to $138 given
GS-5 actuaries In Baltimore

The new was one of the
most far-reaching the Commission
has legisia per-
mitting in above-mini-
‘uits and
in categories where the
ent finds
Utive dia

move

under

increases

mum compensation to re
employees
Federa

} private industry

Affected agencies € © th
will be able ruit approxi-
mately 4,700 urgently needed per-

sonnel at the new rates The move

means that, current employees

recruits together, an estin
total of 34,700, will receive about
$12,000,000 a year more in sal-

artes than they would have obtalr
ed wu

scientist
thority are needed to
man research and development ac-
tivities primarily ccncerned with
national defense. They will work
in modern Imboratorier equipped
with est technical devices
and aids, ‘The work {nveived ts be-

oritinnlly

BSON — R.C.A. WHIRL-

PE WINDOWS

$ BEFORE YOU BUY!

First Avenue,
New York City
@R b-0400
ters of New York

July .8—Con-
tinuing its efforts to meet acute
certain
foe
authorized Federal
agencies to pay higher starting sal-

<> ¢ <a 6 oo 6 ES

b oe eae ae

ing directed by outstanding pro-
fessional people of nationn! repu-
tation.

Engineers’ Starting Pay Rises

only in grades 9.
Patent classifi
Jand 12. Bue
|

U.S. Raises 30,000 ©
To Spur Recruitment;
Some Get $1,075 More

Patent examiners are affected
11, and 12, and
s only in grades 11

wroup will receive

the same arting salary that ts
Tt nost, Lmportar a
ae =p 3 et In the to be paid patent advisers at the
new program is the ing of te
ng rates for S-9 engineers oa
and scientists from 440 a year to |
$6,115 and for GS-1! mineers * °
nd scientists frors se-200 10 #7. | Liberalized
There are approximately 12,- | +
h employer n GS-9 and Federal Pensions
mately 16.COM in ¢
ia «| Appeor Doomed
attract about 0 recrul's in GS- WASHINGTON, July 9—Despite
9 and nlmost £4)0 at SS-11. Pre- smuch eritie 5. Civi Service
viously, for professienal engineers 4. Hips
and certain cates of physica) Commission Chairman Philip

scientists, the Commirsion author-

Increases in grades GS-5

Young backed np

mission statement

previous com

that the John-

7, raising the starting snl- ston retirement bill would cost an
ven levels to $4480 and Avernge of $454 million m year,
nat with goverment paying $364 mil
startine rate for en- lion

grade GS-10 t* increased In @ letter to fhe House Post
a year to $6,590. Office and Civil Serivee Commit.
G rologists have tee, Mr. Young sngly opposed
start aries ym:ted from $4,525 the bill's provisions for easier re-
to $5,335, and act es at grades tirement ter 30 yea service.
GS-5 (Baltimore, Md., only) from The commission's primary objece
$4,345 to $4,480 and at GS-7 frem tion to the provisl ¢ sald, was
$4,940 to 8 that they ence experienced
Patent personnel are employees to resign at the peak

guished as patent advise of thelr effectivene
examiners, and patent cinssifiers.| The provisions of the bill are

Starting ra at GS-

being whittled

vn in Congres-

7 move from $4.5: 5; at alonal committees, and the mens=
GS-9 from $5,440 50; at GB- ure appears downed. Employee
n $6,290 7,46 ond at groups are trying to salvage
om $7570 to 8.215. they can,

Pr

Frosty-Weave Miracle
of Rayon and Dacron

Shape-Holding “Bondac"

for more wear, less care

Finest Tropical Worsteds
Rochester-tailored!

ces Slashed!

ENTIRE STOCK of BOND’S

2-Trouser Tropicals
| at give-away prices

* No charge for any alterations
* 6 months to pay with no down payment

] AMERICA'S
LARGEST CLOTHIER

39.90
44.90
49.90
Tuseday, July 10, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Some Union Leaders Misinform
Members on Social Security,
Kaplan Tells Congress Group

WASHINGTON, July 9—Some
Headers of employee groups are ex~
pressing a decidedly biased view-
point on plans to coordinate So-
etal Security with public employee
retirement systema,H. Eliot Kaplan
told the House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee, He sald
that some unions had taken @
stand against such coordination,
on the strength of recommenda-
tions by their leaders, but that

2-25-1 (55). ENGINEER, (archi-,

draulles; terials; sanitary;

one of educating to the facts
structural.) ARply to Ciyil Servi

those who would benefit. At pres-

eat, he finds many Federal em | Samana, Guy of Engines
ployees misled by misinformation. | yy, r .

Mr, Kaplan was chairman of| 4 19. INE! r

the commities that studied Fed- cas Cecidnociver eiminseat:
eral pensions for the President and| industrial; internal combustion;
Congress, and as Deputy State| ordnance; safety; fire prevention).
Comptroller administered the New| Apply to U. 8. Civil Service Ex-

aminers, Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
York State Employees Retirement | new Jersey. File forms $7 and

5001-ABC,

tectural; elvil; construction; hy- | 440;

U.S. in a Hurry
To Fill These Jobs

2-60-1 (55), APPRAISER, $5,-
jobs in the V. A. Regional Of-
Newark, N. J. Requirements:
years experience In sales or
management of real estate, mort-
pace lending, etc, plus two years
experience in the technical ap-
praisal of real property. Apply to
Civil Service Examiners, V. A. Re-
onal OfMice, 20 Washington Piace,
lewark 2, N. J.

2-60-1 (55). CONSTRUCTION
ANALYST, $5,440. Jobs are at the
V. A Regional Office, Newark, N. J.
Requirements: three years expert-
@nce in sales or management of

us two years experience in bulld-
ng, structural designing, construo~
tion supervision, or related flelda,
Apply to U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, V. A. Regional OfMice, 20
Washington Place, Newark 2, N. J.

2-8-2 (55). TECHNOLOGIST,
(preservation packaging), $5,440;
jobs located in Bayonne, N. J. Ap~

(Continued on Page 12)

Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES For
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
POLICEWOMEN

POR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

OR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist —Ortheptiat
300 West 23rd St., N.Y. C.
ose1e

Gr Appt Aaty _ WA.

after he himself had explained the
benefits to member meetings, in-
dorsement was voted.

Mr. Kaplan said that Federal
employees should have no fear that
their retirement systems will be
swallowed up by Social Security,
but should be as realistic and sen-

Roses, Gifts

Many old friends and a host of

sible as New York State employ- coworkers bade farewell to Helen
oes B, Campbell, principal account
' ae clerk in charge of the Payroll and
Phos etal <a ae Personnel Offices at Rockland
HE ue State Hospital, at an informal

for New York State employees,
and that many state, county and
municipal workers have voted al-
ready to coordinate their retire-
Ment system with Social Security

gathering tn honor of her retire-
ment from State service, in the
hospital's medical library the al
ternoon of June 28,

Praise for the proficiency with

coverage. He noted that similar) which Mrs Campbell had per
Coordination on plans Now Cover! rormad her duties during her!
more than 16,000,000 employees in

twenty-five years of employment
at Rockland. and good wishes for
her future, were expressed by Dr.
Alfred M. Stanley, director of
Rockland State Hospital, and H.

CORRECTION CORNER

BY JACK SOLOD

The papers last week were frantically crying to get the inside
mory of « murder up in the Catskill Mt. area, Nellie Ferrick, «
43 year old chambermald was found strangled oear Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y. This is not a Perry Mason story and I will not give the
ge called inside story, but would like to record the tremendous
Jo done by the State Police in solving the crime.

Friday, June 22 at 7:30 P.M. the dead body was first discovered.
All law enforcement agencies were notified, Sgt. Bob Quick of the
BCL, quickly took over the investigation. The cool, quiet efficiency,

Notures, evidence, und the report of the County Coroner, Dr,

ey, established the case as a brutal murder, Reinforced by
Cpl. John Suraka of the Satte Police and Siieriff Loula Ratner of
Bulllvan County, a systematic search of the area, bars, etc, began.
By midnight the name and description of the suspect was known,
but he had tuken it on the lam, A 13 state teletype alarm was sent
out and from Florida came the picture and record of the suspect:
he had served time for forgery.

This information was sent to all local law enforcement agencies
and the N.Y. C. Police. His family in N. ¥. C. was questioned, but
@uli nothing. A ceas unrelenting search continued and 4 days
later on the Grand C urse in the Bronx, N. ¥. C., he waa picked
up by four alert N. Y¥. C. detectives, The rest you read in the
papers, his name is Sheidon Wooldridge, a former patient at Kings
Park State Hospital and he confessed to the crime,

The splendid work of the State Police in quickly identifying this
man and the cooperation of the N. ¥. ©. Pollce and other law
enforcement agencies put this dangerous killer behind bars where
he is awaiting al. These men, Set, Quick. Col. Suraka and the
host of State Police who worked on this case are truly New York
State's finest, A salute for a Job well done. Incidentally, Sgt, Quick

private industry
“Sixteen million
@an't be wrong.”
He aded ihe problem |s largely

Americans
warned.

%

Ms @ brother of Bill Quick, CS.E.A delegate from Green Haven
Prion
This That and Other Things
Auburn, oldest prison in Ny ¥, State, bullt in 1813 and occupied |

fa 1817. Harry Dillon from Auburn, oldest Civil Service Employee
Aas. delogate too, coming to Albany 16 years, the old redhead la

turning gray Elmira Reformatory oelebrating ita 80th birthday,
founded in 1876. Party being held to comemorate anniversary... .
Howard St. Clair, many years President of Dannemora State Hos-
tal Chapter, C not up for reelection. Did « tremendous job
ward getting equal pay for criminal hospital attendants, . . .
Woodbourne holding annual clambake, August Lat Napanoch
thelr annual clainbake on August 15th.

Oral for the Warden's Ist to be called shortly. Remember, I
said Charlie McKendrick wili be Number 1 Prison guard list
will be out in July Commissioner MoH
man working hours overtime ts entitied to a hot meal at
tate expense %y hour week for prison office help looks

Mr. Fiely, Dept. Pinanoe oMfeer, to check all prisons and
tutions to see if present force can handle It.

Prison guards can transfer to Mattewan and Dannemora State

Hospital, Correction Oflcer ttle expected to become official by
tober Correction Conference requested reciassification of
Nurses and Head Nurses tn Prisons to Crimina) Stat Nurse

id Head Nurse. Pay in criminal hospitals ts higher, R-11 and
18, Commissioner will so recommend, J. Earl Kelly, Director
Classification attended Correction Conference meeting and an-
swered many delegate questions. . . . impressed with the courtesy
and efficiency of the State Retirement Sy#em staff trom Director

Tee Hungerford to the information clerk, all ready, willing and
angious to serve State employees

J, SOLOD

haa ruled that any |

and a Party

Mark Retirement Event
For Rockland Accountant

Underwood Bialsdell, hospital bus-
Iness officer. Mra. Campbell start-
ed her employment ‘at Rockland
an @ stenographer in the business
office on March 2, 1931,

A corsage of yellow roses Wis
pinned on the guest of honor by
Dr, Stanley, and Mr. Bialsdel! pre-
sented her with several gifts on
behalf of the hospital personnel.
The gifts were a three-piece lug-
gage set, a Sunbeam fryer, a
bracelet and matching earrings
set with marquisettes, and—in
deference to her penchant for
| keeping her surroundings free of
dust—s feather duster. Lewis C,
Van Huben, president of the
| Rockland State Hospital Chapter
| of the Civil Service Employees As-
| sociation, presented her with a
|CSEA pin

Friends of Mrs. Campbell's,
formerly employed at Rockland,
who attended the party were Fran-
ces W. Witte, Rose Johnson Mel-
vin, Isabel Conklin, Eleanor Seldel,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzger
of Clearwater, Florida.

‘The inviting atmosphere of the
brary waa enhanced by the ad-
dition of lighted candies and col-
orful bouquets of flowers. Two
large cakes, adorned with rose
garlands of pink frosting, and oth-
er refreshments were served.

Mrs. Campbell and her son, who
are residing tn Nanuet, will leave
for their aew home in Clearwater
the week of July 9, were they will
join Mr. Campbell, who recently
retired from his duties as head
stationary engineer at Letchworth
Vill

Banquet Will Honor
Three Retiring
Public Works Men

ALBANY, July 8—Three Public
Works employees with a combined
total of 133 years of service will
be honored at a specia! dinner on
| Tuesday, July 10, at :30 P.M. It
will be held in the Empire Room
jof Albany's Sheraton-Ten Eyck
Hotel.

‘The honorees are William H.
(Cap) Sickles, boat inspector for
canals and waterways, William J.
Henk, public lands engineer, of
the same section, and 8, Thomas
| Yowmans, Director of the Bureau
of Safety.

Tonstmaaster will be Raymond
M. Fisher, Administrative Deputy
of the State Department of Public
works. John W. Johnson, the De-
partment’s Superintendent, will
| present each of the retiring em-
ployees with a gift on behalf of
friends and

Tickets can be obtained from
the Dinner Chairman, John Mo-
Evoy, 13th Moor, &| Omce
Buliding, Aloany. The dinner will
be preceded by @ get together at
6:30 P.M

real estate, mortenge lending, ete, [

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nd

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BEGIN T

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Advonce Your Career This Summer! Study In sur

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 10, 19396

Ciwil Sorwiee.

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Deane Street, New York 7 W. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

H, J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

We Per Copy, Subseripion Price $1.82'2 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, §3.50 to non-members.

Bkekman 3-4010

Poul Kyer, Editor

TUESDAY, July 10, 1956

Hiring Needs Come First;
Cost Is Only Secondary

HE Federal Government is raising the pay of 30,000

employees, so that it can properly recruit a few thous-
and others in the same titles. The many must be raised,
not only to attract the few, but because it is unthink-
able and risky to pay the newcomers, the less experienced,
more than the employee who have already proved their|
mettle.

What stops other units of government from adopting
the same course is the very fact that the cost runs high.
But any sensible recruiting agency knows that it fails
when it cannot fill vacancies with those best qualified,
or can't fill them at all,

In the Federal government the Civil Service Com-
mission is empowered by law to increase pay, to stimu-
Jate and safeguard proper recruitment,

In other levels of government the staying hands of)
the budget director intervenes more successfully, With-|
out encouraging budget directors to be profligate, cal
can heartily recommend to them, and to the legislatures,
governors, boards of estimate, boards of supervisors and
city councils that when it comes to proper recruitment,
cost should be only a secondary consideration. How the
various branches of government so long and often trifle
with this responsibility, by letting a difficult recruitment
situation get out of hand, and stay out of hand, is un-
fyersal knowledge. Even the Federal government has
not acted as swiftly as necessary in all instances. But
at last it has been moving in the right direction, and now
gets around to applying the obvious remedy, and sets
an example, of ultimate achievement. Moreover, steps
lately taken, particularly the most recent ones, promise
equally enlightened action on other titles and grades fn
the future.

Westchester Takes Realistic View

The Federal government is not the lone example of
action consistent with needs.

Faced with an increasing problem of keeping its
present employees and gaining new ones because of in-
creased industrial and business location, Westchester
County officers took positive steps.

First, in 1952, County Board of Supervisors adopted
a policy of reviewing salary scales annually,

Under the direction of its County Executive, James
D, Hopkins, the county had a survey made recently, not
only of public service pay scales but also those of private
industry. In this way Mr, Hopkins could see what the
County had to pay if it sincerely wanted to compete for
workers.

At the end of the survey, Mr. Hopkins estimated it
would take $700,000 to put the County in a fair compet-
ing position, and he recommended that the amount be
authorized, to boost salary levels: indications are that the
Board of Supervisors will approve his recommendations,

Mr, Hopkins’ view on salaries has earned him the
approval of the County employees.

Other counties faced with recruitment problems
should look to the Westchester example, instead of low-
ering recruitment standards and resorting to penny-pinch-
ing and other negative devices.

Higher Pay Slow in Coming

There is no escaping the need to raise all in the
same title, grade and rank, when higher pay is neces

PALK TAKES ISSUE
WITH AN EDITORIAL
Fditor, The LEADER;

An extremely puzeling editorial
appeared in the July 3 issue of
‘The LEADER, In this editorial
& decision of the Court of Ap-
peals Js used a8 a springboard
for an argument that the State
Department of Civil Service
should release examination ques-
tons and key answers to the
public,

sau County. The Supreme Court,
Special Term, in Nassau County
Gecided that two of the ques-
tions had been incorrectly grad-
ec, This ruling was affirmed by
the Appellate Division, Second
Department, and later by the
Court of Appeals,

The petitioners in this pro-
eweding were given ample oppor-
tunity to inspect their papers,
the examination questions and
the key answers, and to appeal

‘The two matters are entirely
unrelated.

The court case under discus-
sion Involved the question of
whether the State Civil Service
Commission had correctly graded
three questions In an examina-
tion for polloe sergeant in Nas-

from their ratings to the State
Civil Service Commission. Their
position would not have been
improved one lota by the publi-
cation of questions and key an-
swers,

Your editorial refers to our
“policy of concealing questions

the issue, so that pay was different in different localities,
depending on supply in these areas, but the result was
injurious to employee morale and public service,

The reluctance to pay as much as circumstances de-
mand is perhaps universal with employers, but goverriment
as an employer is bound by a higher code of personnel
ethics, because government represents the public, and
is supposed to set an example for private industry.
Largely, the situation has been reversed, as proved by
the fact that public employees must cite the higher pay
scales and better fringe benefits of private industry as
part of their case for a raise or other gains.

Not enough attention is paid by government to the
proof offered by its employees regarding need for a raise.
The process of pay adjustment may he distributed
throughout various agencies, with final authority vested
in one arm of government, as in New York City. There
the Salary Appeals Board hears appeals for upward re-
allocations of grades—same title, higher pay—and makes
recommendations to the Board of Estimate.

A Ray of Hope at Last

The Salary Appeals Board consists of three Ad-
ministration members—the Personnel Director, the Budg-
et Director, and, as Chairman, the Labor Commissioner—
so that the two directors hear appeals from determina-
tions that resulted from their own recommendation. Two
of the members are employees. The Chairman, an Ad-
ministrator member of the Salary Appeals Board, may
be described as being somewhere between the employees
and the two directors. But when that board denied the
salary appeal of the senior clerks, who had made out a
good case, the Labor Commissioner voted with the two
other City officials. The employee members dissented.
Senior clerks are numerous, and moving them up
three grades, as they request, would be costly, But leav-
ing them in grade 6 could be even more costly. As Bronx
Borough President James Lyons said “They are the
backbone of our offices.” So Mayor Robert F. Wagner
promised that the Board of Estimate would study the
appeal. That gave the senior clerks their first ray of hope.
Also, ft must have given the Salary Appeals Board ma-
jority a jolt, If that board had recommended a raise,
there might have beey no need for renewing all the
arguments, But cost became the ruling bam with the
Appeals Board in this case, and if the Board failed to
recommend what it should have recommended, and re-
frained because it was intensely cost-conscious, it begins
to look as if the Budget Director, because of his influence,
has three votes on the Board, instead of only one,

The situation also renews the doubt whether the
Board was properly constituted in the first instance, with
the two directors sitting in judgment of their own acts,
and on a part-time basis, when at least the chairmanship
already has proved itself to be a full-time job. Appeals
have been so numerous, require so much time to hear and
determine, that to saddle such duties on the already oyer-
worked Budget Director, Personnel Director, and Labor
Commissioner, of itself appears to belie the whole Ca-
reer and Salary Plan objective of scientific personnel
administration.

How acientific can one be when he has no time, and
in so many instances must necessarily have an alternate
represent him on the Board?

More than treasury watchdogs are required for the
real solution of hiring and retention difficulties, because
the public will respond to government job offers only

sary, te obtain recruits, New York State tried to atraddie

in proportion te the pay offered,

Letters to the Editor

and key answers.” This is clearly’
& misrepresentation of our policy,
demonstrated by the very fact
that the petitioners had secese
to all the material necessary te
prepare thelr appeals and te
Drosecute their court case suc~
cessfully.

We believe, however, that the
indiscriminate disclosure of ex
amination questions and key an-
swers would jeopardize our ox-
aninations program, This fe «
belief shared by most testing
agencies, both private and pub-
lic, There are many valid rea-
tons for our position, most tm-
portant of which ts the fact that
ta do so would destroy the value
of much testing material we
have developed,

We have been striving through
research to establish relationships
between success in examinations
and success on the Job. We have
been able to prove the effective-
ness of some test questions es
predictors of job success and,
naturally, we make use of them
ezain in the same or modified
form. The farther we progress
in this vital phase of our exam!-
hations program, the more reason
there seems to be that we should
net make public our questions
and key answers,

There is a statement in your
editorial which I wish to protest
strongly, That is the statement
in the second paragraph that the
examination “wasso poorly drawn
that {¢ could not be called a
senuine competitive examina-
tion.”

This statement was not made,
ether expressly or by implica-
t'on, by any of the courts which
considered the case, The ruling
of the courts on the two ques-
tens can hardly form the basis
for so sweeping an Indictment of
the entire examination, Further-
tore, the competitive nature of
the examination as a whole was
never under attack. Your edl-
torial plainly implies that such
was the case.

ALEXANDER A, FALE,
President, State Civil
Service Commission,

FESIGNATION REGRETTED,
BUT TO NO AVALL YET
Editor, The LEADER:

An aplicant with a good edu-
cational background and qualifi-
cations passed a civil service ex-
em, but is still worried.

More than a year and @ halt
ago Iiness necessitated his taking
several months’ sick leave, Seeing
that the flness would Jast longer
than he expected, he felt that he
Piust resign his postal clerk job.
Be did not take this step imme-
diately but waited three or four
months, Meanwhile he had failed
to submit the monthly doctor's
certificates required by his de-
pertment.

After resigning, he spent seven

(Continued on Page 7)

Letter Carrier Quits

To Become Minister

A New York mailman exchang-
ed his carrier's cap for a minis-
ter’s robe.

While studying for the ministry,
Charles A. Distler, of Woodside,
worked for nine years as a Mew
York City letter carrier to mup-
port his wife and three children,

The Rev. Mr, Distler took his
degree of Doctor of Bible Philes-
ophy at Shelton College in New
Jersey, and continued his studies
at Eastern Baptist Theologteal
College, Philadelphia, and Laght-
house Bible Collegs, Chicago, Be

ia ® candidate for pastor of
Baptiat Church, Endicott, ¥,
Titeday, July 10, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Sey

LETTERS TO

(Continued from Page #)
month in a hospital, He returned
home to find a notice from the
Civil Service Commission, stating
that he had submitted his resig-
uation while under charges for
alsence without leave,

Applying for a new civil service
Position recently, the applicant
noticed the same statement of
fact would be required on his
Spplication form, It occurred to
him that this sentence might
cause him trouble when his ap-
pointment to the new job came
up. Out of context, the statement
might be construed to mean that
he had resigned under fire and
that it was the charges that had
foreed him to resign, He wonders
whebher at this time he should
try to straighten the matter out,
Should he produce a physician's
sintement and affidavits from the
hospital and others who knew of
his iliness? Or should he contact
the Civil Service Commission and
Present this Information to them
before he is considered for ap-
polntment? Now the thing has
Dim alarmed. Is the applicant
making a mountain out of a
Molehill, or ts this a Keriots mat-
ter which might jeopardize hts
future in Civil Service?

Anawer

Your failure
cannot be

to act promptly
eld against the Civil’
Service Commission. However,
yott are at liberty to set forth
all the details in a letter to
the Commission. Do not let your
past experience deter you from
applying in any new test, Editor.)

Wants Departments
To Survey Insurance Wishes
Editor; The t

T read in the 0
‘The LEADER the
insurance in which Edward M
ham of the State Civil Se
Commlision urges Slate employees |
to let their choles be known as
to what type of Lealth Insurance
they would like to »cv put into ef-
fect it would be possible to
estlinate how y workers would
be interested {n such 9 plan.

The state could find out the
answees by having each depart-|
ment or agency cenduct a survey}
among Ils employees through the]
personne! office of that particular
agency or department. The de-
Partment could then submit the
results of such a survey to the
Btate Civil Service Commission

NATHAN KLEIN

1a

CLOSING OF OFFICES URGED
WHEN WEATHER'S TOO HOT
Editor, The LEADER:

During the last hot spell Goy-
arnor Meyner of Now Jersey order-
ed the closing of all State bulld-
ings at 2 P.M. that were not alr-
conditioned.

We are a group of State em-
ployers who work In a building

on Franklin Street, New York
City, that is not air-conditioned.
he heat and clos s were un-

Goxernor Harriman would take

aimilar action, we believe, if the
subject were brought to his at-
tention,

FORGOTTEN EMPLOYEES
SENIOR CLERKS IN NYC
BAT THEYRE DOWNGRADED
Editor, The LEADER:

‘There has been a great deal of
discussion recently as to whether
sentor clerical employees were
really downgraded oy the Career
and Salary Plan, because the low-
eet grades starting salary was
made $58 lower, At the Bourd
of Estimate meeting of June. 20,
Budgad Director Abraham - Dy

Beans oluimed thab thie groyp

THE EDITOR

was not downgraded, According to
him, senior clerical salaries would
#0 to $4.580 after elght years of
satisfactory service, and their pay!
would not reflect a deduction of |
the $56 at the top of the grade.
‘We have been downgraded, This
is how it works, Our previous
minimum salary was $3,556, If we
add six increment steps of $180
each to this minimum we arrive at
the maximum of $4,636 .Now, take |
our new minimum of $3,500, add

get our maximum of $4,580. If we
subtract $4, from $4,580, we
find senior clerks have lost $56,

BART LANIER STAFFORD, TI

Wants Vacancies Filled
As Fast as Necessary
Editor, The LEADER:

From time to time we become
aware of the agpbitions of those
awalling appointment from open-
competitive and promotional Civil
Service liste

There are acknowlederd vacan-
cles in staff. Why is there no reas-
onable expedition in filling the
openings? Appointing officers may
decide to resolve She Job situation
by spreading the work-load among
the remaining members of a staff
Occasionally, we tear the bhint
sbservation that you cannot force

18 THE NUMBER (7)
At the House of iy

HORGAN

comm IN AND
LEARN HOW

$66 re: jionim
sus a
1956 FORD

Victoria or
Ranch Wagon

with Plenty ot
EXTRAS

For A Limited
Time Only!

Ralph Horgan, Tne.
Broodway's Factory
Auth. Ford Dealer

Bway at G0th—

PL 71700

Appointments. Budget linea carry
on in unreduced sumbers from

your to year,

If the interests of economy merit
delay in making ap-
© not
| that recruitment Is only a second-

persistent
polntments, must

ary consideration?

Some element of consistency
is mandatory. Vacancies may de-
Increased needs,
deaths, resignations ur 1etirements. | open, Representatives of City de-
An honoyt approa:h predicates the
estaolishment of a time timit with-
the same six increments, and we | in which an appoiniment ts to be
made or a position abolished, Hap-
hazard methods undermine Civil

velop through

Service.

JULIUS SHAIET

sume

TOO LONG A DELAY,
$0 HE REFUSES JoB
Editor, The LEADER:

Tt was told to report for a New
York City attendant job, at 11:30
A.M.

I was out of work. Should T stop
ooking for a Job? I decided not to
look any more, for surely this job
would be mine in a week. I hurried
over to the appointed place. We ell~
gibles were told what jobs were

partments were ready to assist us

in getting the job we wanted.
‘On accepting a job, we were told

job,

R.L YOUNG NAMED
TO CONSERVATION UNIT y
ALBANY, July 9—Russell TL
Young of Randolph has been re+
apointed to the State Soll Con-
servation Committce by Governor
Harriman,
His new term will end April ty
1961,

$300 AWARD FOR FINE WORK

FORT MONMOUTH, July 9—
Harold Kanter, since 1951 educa-
tlonal specialist of the Signal
School's Officers’ Department, wow
& $300 sustained superior perfor=

to report three weeks Inter. There
weeks? Ye gods! I declined the

wih.

mance award,

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

When enclosing corh, please use Regis

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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 10, 1956

jeraduation or equivalent,
either two years’ x-ray or photo-
|fluorographic experience, compie-
tion of one-year training course
or equivalent combination. Fee $3.
| 4008. ASSISTANT HARDWARE
SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, Al-
bany, $5,660 to $6,940. Two va-
eancies, One year’s experience in
preparing hardware specifications,
and either an associate degree in
| applied science, plus three years’
experience in hardware design,
manufacture or installation,
two-year engineering or architec-
ture course, high schoo} gradua-
tion or equivalent combination.
Fee $5,

NEW YORK
STATE JOB

OPENINGS

(Applications are now being
accepted for the following New 449
York State open-competitive ¢x- sUPERINTE}
aminations, Closing date, Friday, Tompkins County, 0 weekly.
August 10.) | Five years’ experience as a jour-

4084, DIRECTOR, Cerebral Pal-| Heyman level lineman on power
ay Unit, West Haverstraw Reha- distribution systems and high
bilitation Hospital, $5,390 to §6,-| School graduntion, or an equiva-
620. One vacancy. Graduation lent combination of training and
from approved physical therapy ¢Xperience. Pee $4.

Or occupational therapy school or| 4089, ASSISTANT FOREST
college graduation with major in SURVEYOR, Northville. $3,660 to
poclal work or psychology, and $4580. One vacancy, One year's
four years’ experience as practic- | full-time experience in forest land

OTMATY
ss Gani

a TRIC

ing physical therapist. Fee $5. | survey work, and either three
4078 SENIOR PUBLIC more years’ experience In the

HEALTH NUTRITIONIST, above, or graduation from a rang-

Dany, $5,900 to $6. er school plus. or

eancies. Bachelor's degree and 39 experience, or t

hours’ gradunte study, one year's 19 for

public health or community ou-

trition experience, and either an) 4090. DRA’

additional year's experience in the $4180, Several

above or two more years’ experl- | school graduat

ence as a therapeutic or teaching associate degree

dietitian, extension nology, two * engineer~
foods and nutrit! or architec study, two
equivalent combina ' drafting experience or an

alent combination. Fee $3.
4081. VETERINARIAN, W:

4080. HEAD COOK,
Binte Farm

mm

vacancy, for woman. Pive ye New York State and the South

cluded supervisory work at an in-| Tier, $5,390 to $6,020. Two va-
experience In large-scale cooking,’ cancies. New York State veterin-
of which two years must have in- arian's license, graduation from
stitution, Fee $3 & recognized veterinary school,

4085, PHOTOFLUOROGRAPH-
EK, Health Department, $3,020 to
$3,820, One vacancy, High school

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Laboratories, Inc.
Menufocturers and Jobbers
CHEMICALS, DRUGS
and PHARMACEUTICALS
67 HOWARD STREET
ALBANY, WN. Y.
4-6338 — 4-1747

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8t.. Albany, N. ¥. % block from
| Capitol; 1 block from State OMce
Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up.

AUTO INSURANCE
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MAYFLOWER - noY AL COURT
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~XEWASED TRAILERS FOR SALE
SCHODACK CENTER
TRAILER COURT

nd evenings. Week daye
5

Phove Albany 8:5

Where to Apply for Public Jobs

0, 8.—Second Regional Office, O 8. Civil Service Commission
@41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), Howe 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N, ¥.
post office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Brosdway, New York 17, N. Y., Tol
BArciay 71-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbie
Bireet, Albany, N. ¥., Room 213, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N, ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5. exceptiny Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 165
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing

applies also to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York

|. N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of

‘oadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Sat-

day, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 17-8880, Any mail intended for the

Er engi ig of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway
lew York 7, N, ¥.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commission offices
fm NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
BND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
[lect Une to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local o

ighion local to City Hall,

U, S, Civil Service Commisston—IRT Seventh Avenue local te
@Briatopher Street station.

Daia on Applications by Mail

Both the U. 8, and the State issue application blanks and recelve
@ed-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for jobs do not
fess i return postage, Both the U.S. and the State accept applica-

if postmarked not later than the closing date, Because of cure

led collections, N¥C residents should actually do thelr mating
Be later than 8:30 P.M, to obtain a postmark of that date,

NYC does not issue Dlanks by mat) or receive them by mal) except

nationwide teste and for professional, scientific end administrative

and then only when the exam notice so states,

Tho U. B. charges no application fees, The State and the loca)

(By8 Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law,

4083, PRINCIPAL LABORA-
TORY ANIMAL CARETAK#t,
Roswell Memorial Park Institute.
$3,840 to $4,700. One vacancy,
One yeur's supervisory experience
In breeding and care of Inbora-
tory test animals and either three
experience as above
or lent combination of
training and experience. Fee $3.

4082, VETERINARIAN (small
animals). $5,390 to $6,620. Same
requirements ns above. One year's
veterinary practice should Include
emphasis on small experimental
animals, Pee $5.

| 4086, DIRECTOR.

safety ser-

vice, New York City, $9,750 to
$ One vacancy. Pive years’
executive experience In a large

organisation with

responsibility
for comprehensive safety ond ac-
cident prevention program and
elther two more years’ experience
as above or a bachelor’s desree
or equivalent combination. Fee $5.

4079. MILK SANITARIAN, Sar-

anac, $4,650 to $5,760, One va-
cancy. Degree In sanitary. science
dairy science, agriculture, yeter-
inary me e or public health
and two years’ experience in milk
and food sanitation work, or
bachelor’s degree an r
experience In the above. Pee $4
4091. HORTICULTURAL _IN-
SPECTOR, Department of
cultutre d ti, $4,030 to

and

entomology
and either

the above fi D year

| perience in al work or

an equivalent combination. Fee $4
4075. FILM PRODUCTION SU-

PERVISOR, Albany, $5,550 to $7.-

980. One vacancy. High school

July 29 — Aug. 5

Ly, Albany, Troy arrive Port-
land & Bar Harbor. F
across Bay of Fundy to Yar-
mouth. Halifax nights
Ocean ferry, Digby to St
Jolin, continuing by sea to
Bangor & Rockiend for Lob-
ster Dinner, Return via
|]]] Portsmouth & Hampton
Beach. Eight days, 7 nights.

YANKEE TRAVELER TRA-
VEL CLUB, R.D. 1, Rensse~-
laer, N. ¥. ‘Phones: Albany
; Troy

62-3851, 4-5798, 4-6727
Enterprise 9813.

WAY DOWN EAST |

and and one year’s practice as vet- graduation and four years’ ex-/ 970. One vacancy. Professional
erinarian, Fee $5, |

perience in supervising motio®
picture production, and either two
more years’ supervisory expert-
ence, @ bachelor’s degree, or an
equivalent combination, Fee $5.

4076, FILM LIBRARY SUPER-
VISOR, Albany, $4,880 to $6,030,
One vacancy. High school grad-
uation and one year’s experience
in reviewing, evaluating, main-
jtaining and planning distribution
‘of motion picture film, and either
four more years’ experience in the
above, a bachelor’s degree in ra-
dio, TV and motion picture pro-
duction or an equivalent combin-
ation, Fee $4.

4077. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
(rare books), Albany. $4,430 to
$5,500, One vacancy, N.¥.8, public
Iibrarian’s professional certificate, |
bachelor’s degree and one year in
Nbrary science school, plus two
years’ Ubrary experience includ- |
ing rare-book bibliographic oper-| DiPiore of 44 Kings St.,

engineering license and two year?
chemical engineering experience
In alr pollution. Fee $5,

4497, ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER, Westchester Count
$5,380 to $6,900, High school grad-
uation and two yenrs’ civil en-
gineering experience including
structural design and construction
supervision, and either a civil en-
gineering degree plus one year's
experience, a master’s degree, &
bachelor’s degree plus two years’
experience, or seven years’ Meld
and office experience or an equive
alent combination, Pee $5,

4509, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGIN-
EER, Westchester County, $3,060
to $5,100, Same requirements as
above. Fee $3,

NYC DOCTORS ANYOINTED

TO COMPENSATION BOARD
ALBANY, July 9—Dr. John A,

New York

wee andior reference services. | city, has been appointed a mem=
4500. MEDICAL RECORDS | P&T of the Medical Appeals Unit

{of the Workmen's Compensation

LIBRARIAN, Wyoming Counts

$3,600 to $4,100. Either gradua- | Board by Governor Harriman,
tion from a recognized nursing | Dr. DiPiore succeeds the late
school and a courte in Medical * a Wetland
Records Library Setence, 60 hours | De! Tnomas A. McGoldrick: th @

term ending Dec, 31, 195,

in such a course or an equivalent
combination, Fee $3.
(Closing date on the following

Phone 2.9795 — 0.7379

examinations is Friday, August The Famous
24),

4007, SENIOR CHEMICAL EN- BEACHCOMBER CLUB
GINEER, Buffulo, $6,890 to $8, fine: \Cetsiee

Lavish Floer Show Nightly
Joe Belards - Tony Fusco
Stop 34, Albany-Schnectady Rd,

LET'S TALK JEEPS

MEATS AND GROCERY
(Columbia County)
f

G&R SALES

(Hideway Rowe)

CARNEY, REALTOR

21 Chapot Allaog, So ©
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
neuen
STATE. St.
ALMASY

REV. LAMAN H.

Sunday Services
eR 1AM

Hely Comm
Wednesdays
at 12:05 Noon

An Historie Episcopal Charch

John J. Hylond, Manoger

HOUSE HUNT in Albeny with Your
Lady Licentod Real Estote Broter
MYRTLE C, HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street Albany, N.Y
Phone: §-4638

AN INVITATION
To HOMEMAKERS

If you are Wo
Vaiuo and beevirw

ARTCRAFT SLIPCOVERS
& DRAPERIES

PAINT - WALLPAPER

JACK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER,
Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint &
Painters’ Supplies, 10% Discount,
Wallpaper, 20%. All C.8. employ-
ees, Pree Parki 93 8. Pearl St,
Albany, N.Y. 4-1974.

RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Famous
name brands In men's shoes. 10%
Discount to CSEA members, 10
5, Pearl St., Ritz Theatre Bldg.
Albany, N.Y.

Home of Tested Used Cars

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albony, N. Y,

M, W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 Stote 420 Kenwood
Albeny 3.2177 Delmar 92212

Over 100 Toure of
Dletingulahed Funeral Servier
ALBANY, © FE.

SAVE ou TIRES
Standard Makes
WEINBERG

UNDERSELLS!
YOUR FAVORITE TIRES

SAVE ::

EASY CREDIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT

33 4h

Your Best Buy

U. S. ROYAL 8

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

)WEINBERG’S

SINCE 1917

935 CENTRAL AVENUE

CAPITAL DISTRICT'S LARGEST TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

ALBANY, N.Y,
Tuesday, July 10, 1956 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

CAN 53,000 NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYEES NOW
ENROLLED IN BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD
RECEIVE MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST?

The non-profit, community sponsored Plans are ready to
meet the challenge offered by the new Bil to Provide
Health Insurance For State Employees, |

IN ADDITION to a new comprehensive Blue Cross Hospital Service Contractwith120 |
days of paid-in-full benefits, and a newly designed comprehensive Blue Shield
Contract for surgery and medical care in the hospital, Blue Cross and Blue Shied are

pooling their facilities to make available——

INCREASED SPECIAL SERVICES:

Payments toward the cost of —.

PRIVATE DUTY NURSING

VISITING NURSE SERVICE

CARE FOR MENTAL CONDITIONS
DIAGNOSTIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
CARE OF TUBERCULOSIS CASES
AMBULANCE SERVICE

DRUGS OUT OF THE HOSPITAL

LONG TERM HOSPITAL STAYS

‘And other benefits designed to meet the budgeting requirements of State employees.

Blue Cross Plans Blue Shield Plans
ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF CAPITAL DISTRICT, Albany, N.Y. NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK MEDICAL SERVICE, INC., Albany, N. Y.
HOSPITAL SERVICE CORP, OF WESTERN NEW YORK, Buffalo, N.Y. WESTERN NEW YORK MEDICAL PLAN, INC., Buffalo, N, Y.
CHAUTAUQUA REGION HOSPITAL SERVICE CORP., Jamestown, N.Y. UNITED MEDICAL SERVICE, INC., New York, N.Y,
ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF NEW YORK, New York, N. Y. CENTRAL NEW YORK MEDICAL PLAN, INC., Syracuse, N. Y.
ROCHESTER HOSPITAL SERVICE CORPORATION, Rochestor, N. Y. CHAUTAUQUA REGION MEDICAL SERVICE, INC., Jamestown, N.Y,
GROUP HOSPITAL SERVICE, INC, Syracuse, N.Y. GENESEE VALLEY MEDICAL CARE, INC., Rochester, N. Y.
HOSPITAL PLAN, INC., Utice, N.Y, MEDICAL & SURGICAL CARE, INC,, Utica, N. Y.

HOSPITAL SERVICE CORP, OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, Watertown, N, Y. MEDICAL & SURGICAL CARE, INC., Watertown, N. Y.

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 10, 1986

NYC Jobs

(The following New York City
examinations open on Friday, July
6. Closing date, If any, is at the
end of each notice.)

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

‘7511, WELDER, $5,950, Five va-
cancies, Five years’ experience as
elder, of which two years must
have been In oxy-acetylene weld-
ing. Must hold valid Structural
Welder’s license issued by New
Pd City, Fee $5. (Friday, July

7354. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,

vacancies, Baccalaureate degree in
architecture and three years’ ex-
perience or satisfactory equiva-
lent, Pee $5. (No Closing date),
7833, STATIONARY FIREMAN.

full time paid experience on high
pressure boilers, Fee $5, (Priday,
duly 27),
PROMOTION

7515. SENIOR STATIONARY
ENGINEER, departments of Cor-
rection, Sanitation, Hospitals,
Public Works, Welfare and Hunter
College, $6,540, Six months’ per~
manent employment in title of
stationary engineer. Fee $5. (Pri-
day, July 27),

7152, ACCOUNTANT, depart-
ments of Health, Fire, Hospitals,
Marine é Aviation, Police, Traffic,

GRADE 14, $5,750 to $7,199, 63 TA, Office of Civil Defense, Office

Ww help for
Federal

START PREP
PRICE $3

97 Duane Street

Entrance
Examination

®
LEADER BOOK STORE

Service

ARING NOW
Post paid

N.Y. 7, N.Y.

+ Shoppers Senice bude « ‘

PART TIME WORK. Ne
usual oppty to stary own bus from
home. Immed, returns, exp.
nec; no invest Ideal hus, & w ts
teams, UNiversity 4-060

HELP WANTED
Male & Female

DO YOU NEED MONEY? ¥
50 a week to yo!
oting 15 hours

a Ww suplying Consumer
Rawleigh Products, Write Ray
leig x 1349, Albany, N. ¥

HE LP WANTED—F MALE ALE

TEMPORARY-NO FEES Teach
ers, School
perlenced Stenos, "
Immediate openings.
“DAY NURSERY _
Ages accepte

BA

2%-5, Teachers’

Bia. N. Y¥. State approved &!

Neensed. Enclosed playground,
Pree transportation to and from
Lome, HAPPY DAY NURSERY,
Schoolhouse Rd., Albany, 8-3964

BOOKKEEPER, experienced.
Wants part time work, Byening
oo Saturda reasonable.
3- Box 11, c/o C!
der, 07 Duane St,, N¥C

CAMPS

SUNNY ACRES DAY CAMP POR
BOYS & GIRLS, Ages 4-15, 2%
miles east of Delmar, Bernice
Alger, James Alger. Selkirk, NY.
Phone Delmar 09-2464,

BOOK 8
Lending Library, nonfiction:
best new fiction. JOHN
TOE BOOK SHOP, 193

Lark Si., Albany, $-4710

Household Necessition

| Me
c
Box

E 68-6635
WeLP WANTED
COMP.
rons

ng 340-00

outact KY, «0087
WANTED

Ear parttime money at home,

av
MACHINES WANTED

NTED; Used Stenograph or
| Stenotype machine, Call UL 9-
ian

lve Co, Corona,

BOOKS

BETTY KELLY BOOK SHOP, 534

Broadway, Albany, N.Y, New é&

Used. Open Eves, 6-0153,
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exama

We DELIVER TO THe EXAM 8OOM
lakes — Easy Term
ii, ADDING MACHINGS

ONAL TYPEWRITER 00,

240 E, B6th St, REETIO

ed

GI
TYPEWRITER CO,
19 WF, tied BT. NEW YOKE tt, Mum
CHielvee 81086

$5,200, 195 vacancies. Two years’ | to

lochewe YOUR

*| $3,050. Personal
Nev

ot the Comptroller, Omee of the
‘ ot Manthattad:

President, Borough
Office of the City Sheriff and the
months’ permanent employment.
Board of Higher Education, $4,850
$6.290, 128 vacancies, Six
in title of assistant account (old
title, Junior accountant) or senior
bookkeeper. Fee $4. (Thursday,
July 12).

7683. TRANSIT LIEUTENANT,
NYC Transit Authority. $6,465 to
$5,815, Vacancies from time to
time. One year’s permanent em-
ployment tm title of transit ser~
Laie Fee $5. (Thursday, July

‘These tests now open. Last day
to apply Is at end of each notice,

7755. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL

ENGINEER, various City depart-
iments, $4,550 to $5,900, 121 va-
cancies, College degree in engi-
neering or @ high school he ge
and [our years’ experience,
a satisfactory combination ot
education and experience, Pee 84.
No closing date. Applications will
not be accepted during August.

|_ 7756, JUNIOR MECHANICAL
| ENGINEER, various City depart-
ments, $4,550 to $5,990. 18 va-
cancles, College degrees in engl-
neering or a high achool diploma
jand four years’ experience, or a
sallsfactory combination of ex-
perience and education. Fee $4.
No closing date, Applications wil
Not be accepted during August,

7757. CIVIL ENGINEERING
various City de-
ments, $4,550 to $5,900. 60
h school diploma
experience, or

DRAFTSMAN,
ir

college degree in engineering, Ex-
oerietice while in the U, 8, armed
fo

‘es is acceptable, Fee $4. No
ng date. Applications will not
cepted in August.

7758. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, various City departmenta,
$4,550 to $5,990, 353 vacancies,
A college degree in engineering
jor @ high achool diploma and
four yours’ experience; or a satis-
factory equivalent combination,
Fes $4, No closing date. Ap-
not be accepted

plications will
in August.

ALPHABETIC
RATOR (IBM), Per-
Department, $2,750 to
30 vacancies, Suffictent
ng or experience to oper-
pe 034, IBM Alphabetic key
machine, Fee $2, (Friday,
y 27)

7760.
TOR

KEY

TABULATOR OPERA-
(TBM), various City de-
50 to $3,650, 48
lent training and
fo operate an IBM
betl. accounting machine,
Pee $2. (Friday, July 27),

7564 DENTAL HYGIENIST,
various city departments, $3,250
to 4,330, Four vacancies. Cur-
rent registration certificate of New
York State, dental hygtentst’s lt-
cense, Fee $3, (No closing datey.

7362, STENOGRAPHER, var-
fous city departments, $2,750 to
application at
York Stal Employment
, 1 East 19th Street, New
York City, Fee, $2, (No closing
date)

7755. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER, $4,550 to $5,900. Fee
$4. (1)) 8 baccalaureate degree in
engineering tssued upon comple-
tion of a course of study regis-
tered by the University of the
State of New York; or (2) high
school graduation and four yeara

JULY 13-15

2 Days 1,000 Island's

Paradise. Boat

da. Visit Frontier

Cross Thousand Is-

land Bridge. Stay at Montt-

cello Hotel, Reservations
NOW.

YANKEE TRAVELER TRA-

in

millionaire

JESS FREEDMAN’S
ORIGINAL” 1-HOUR

UHAITUNE RtG
ion vee

wield Kaaulopess, Mee:
Park Rew. GO 1.08y6,

PANTS OR SKI

DRY CLEANING
e

Finest and Fastes'

of appropriate jor (3)
& entisfactory equivalent of edu-
cation and experience. Por this ex-
amination, persons who expect to
be graduated by February, 1957,
will be admitted to the examina-
tion, (No closing date) .
1810. ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL ENGINEER, $5,750, Feo $5.
(D A baccalaureate degree In me-
chanical engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
regintered by the University of the
State of New York and three years
of satisfactory practical mechant-
cal engineering experience in the
type of work outlined under duties;
or (2) graduation from senior high
school and seven years of satis-
factory mechanical engineering
experience; or (3) @ satisfactory

7811. ELECTRICAL ENGIN.
EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,550 te
$5,000, Fee $4, Graduation from —
senior high school and: (1) four
years’ practical experience of «
nature to qualify for the duties of
the position; or (2) @ baccalaure-
ate degree in engineering issued
upon completion of a course of tu-
dy registered by the University of
the State of New York (persons
who expect to receive their engins
eering degree by February 28, 1957
will be admitted to the examina-
tion but must present evidence a
the time of investigation that they
have obtained it ); or (3) a
\sfactory equivalent of education
and experience, (No closing date),

CO) Administrative Asst. —...$3,00
(] Accountant & Auditor —..$3.00

Ea

Bl Bookkeeper mene $3.00
Bridge & Tunsel Officer $2.50
Captala (P.0,) ¥
Car Maintainer —.—.... $2.50
Chom asec $2.50

Civil Engineer $3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unem-

Correction Officer Borst
Dietitien servenseee $300

Electrician ...
Sev for Operator .......$2,50
yment Interviewer $3.00

j
Fire Capt, ...
Fire Liestenont
Fireman Tests

wer Assistant .......$2.50
ve $. Diploma Tests —$4,00
Hospital Attend:

Housing Asst.

Hi soonaseses
law & Court St Stene
Uestgnaet (P.0.)

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

CO) Maintenance Man ............$2.50
amen $2.50

Messenger (Fed) .n-..$2.
Messenger, Grade 1 ......52.00
Moto $2.50
Motor Vehicle License
EKGIMINOL coneneeraoerscorersonesnes $3.00
Notary Publie ..... $2.50
Installer poet 00

Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.50

Postal Clerk in Charge

Foreman s.-n-. em <*
Oo Postmaster, ‘Ist, Ind

& 3rd Class $3.00

Postmaster, 4th Closs.....$3.00
Fower Maintainer 50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guard ccc $3.00
Probation Officer ........$3.00
5a Health Nurse ....$3,00

Relira

Real Estate Broker ......$3.00
Refrigeration License —.$3.00
Rural Mail Carrier q......$3,00
Sanitationma:

Schoo! Clerk

Sergeant (P,D.)

Social tnvestiqator .......83. 00
Soctal Supervisor —....$3.00
Social Worker ..vessen$3,00
Sei Clerk .....

File Clerk

State Trooper ong wes 00

Steno Typist (GS 1-7) —$2.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $2.50
Heal) $1.50
sone $2.50
f= $2.50

0005 OO nace qaaayesesacatorapeeneias Sneee
”

Po: cl x

ce Line Opr. —...$2.00

Collector $3.00
Professional

War Service Scholar.
ANIPR ns

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

“Outline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE

Monee sand me...

Names ..

BW sfavcanscasennsane

35s for 24 hour apeclal delivery
CO, D's 106 axtra

97 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.

omecteplen of books chetied above,
1 enclose check or monty order tee $m sans.

AMAMOM or ncerecessnessoncsosacoancsannecnsee

or

teessendeees Stahes

Tuesday, July 10, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Law Cases

Counsel Sidney M, Stern re-

ported the following summary of

Taw cases to the New York City
Bervice Commission,

JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Bpecial Term, New York County
Bupreme Court

Mann v Schechter. The petition-
er was appointed college office as-
sistant A in Brooklyn College but
resigned In leu of facing charges.
She subsequently made applica-
tion to the commission to have
her name restored to the eligible
Ast. The commission granted her
application for all colleges except
Brooklyn. She brings this proceed-
ing to compel the commission to
restore her name to the eligible
ist for all colleges including
Brooklyn .The court (Gavagan, J.)
denied her application on the
ground that

and that the eligible list had ex-
pired, The court further stated
that the commission had discre-
tion in determining whether to re-
store her name to the list after her
resignation

Saunders y Kennedy, The pett-
toner was dismissed from the po-
lice department on charges that
he" did on various occasions

. consort wth another woman,
sald female being married and not
his wife”, He pleaded guilty to the
charge. The court (Friedman, J.)
ordered his reinstatement on the
ground that his plea of gullty did
not admit a violation of the rules,
but only admitted the facts with
which he was charged and sald
facts did not in themselves con-
stitute a violation of any rule.

Leahy v Kennedy. This pett~
tloner resigned as Patrolman (P.
D.) Petitioner resigned as Pa-
trolman (P, D,) on July 2, 1955.
He applied for reinstatement
which was refused and on Febru-
ary 27, 1956 a hearing was refused,
He moves for review and reinstate~
ment. He claims he was at all
times a resident of Queens County
but the record indicates he resided
in Nassau County from 1952 to
1955. The court held that he ts
entitled to a hearing and an op-
portunity to explain his apparent
residence outside the City and re-
manded the matter for such pur-
pose. (Aurelio, J. NYLJ 5.2.56) On

& motion for re-argument Justice |
Aurelio re-affirmed his previous

Position and denied the motion.

PROCEEDIN' INSTITUTED
Mazzeo v. Schechter. The peti-

fioner and others, supervisory

claim examiners in Transit Au-

thority seek to restrain the hold-

ing of promotion exam for attorn- |
claiming they |

ey on June 9th,
should be admitted to the exam
since claim examiners were pre-
Vously admitted to such exam.
Pistone y. Schecter. The peti-
toner was appointed assistant at-
torney, department of Welfare, on
January 1, 1956 and {s Ineligible
for promotion exam for attorney
to be held June 16, 1956, He seeks
to compel hls admission to the
@xam or to postpone exam to July
2nd or later when he will have
eompleted aix months in his pres-
ent title and thus be eligible.
Carroll v. Falk. Petitioner com-
plains that though he placed No,
111 on promotion lst for station-
ary engineer, the person who was
No. 135 received promotion tn
petitioner's department at the

New York State Psychiatric In-
Mitute, The announcement of the
exam stated that the resulting
Mat would be used, in the first in-
stance, to certify eligibles “who

the four months |
statute of limitation had expired |

+ REAL ESTATE

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

LONG ISLAND

NOW EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU IN NASSAU
CO. AS WELL AS QUEENS CO.

JAMAICA: Near Linden Blvd, Handyman's Special. Legal
2 family house; 5 and 5 rooms, s
FOR ONLY

FLUSHING: Near Main 6t, 2 family detach
alr system — can be alr conditioned.

PRICE .

HOLLIS: 2 family stucco, 9 rooms, 25
room. Oil, Garage. Excellent condition. Beautiful
wren, PRICE ....cccccaseeeesesesesees

ALLEN & EDWARDS

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LONG ISLAND

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INTER-RACIAL

OZONE PARK

iS tepeaas
Bw $12,500
a Oe OZONE PARK

wang (Pim

$10,000

Lee Roy Smith

192-11 LINDEN roullvan, ST. ALBANS

— SEE THESE FIRST —
JAMAICA $14,990

Beautiful 1 family. detached ms
with 8 fue, (8 Bedrooms)
water: basement and loads o
trae, Clore to ahapping and wane
Pariation

CHAPELLE GARDENS
$12,990 SOLID BRICK |)
FIELDSTONE |

G.1.’s SMALL CASH

G. |. $250 DOWN
$. OZONE PARK $9,990

1 family, 8 rooms and wim porch,
fetached home, wot, 40x10,
i ae and lonce
ate

ST. ALBANS $13,990
G. |, $400 down

LONG ISLAND

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Own Your Own Home

CALL JA 6-8269

Monthly Payment — $80 | Monthly Payment

ST. ALBANS—CHAPIELLE GAR
DI 7 igen brie & etiovo with babel lL gl gs td

$14000. Down payment 41-600

Monthly Payment — $80

vt. AL

Monthly Payment — $65
LAURELTON — 7 room teemes
modern bath @ kitehem) ot eet o
eur gitar: pity fini

moant) many atiier evitae

reo facrifice, Fring OLOSMM, Down pay
$28,000 ment $1,100,

Ne Mortgoge Worries After Comparing Ye!

ARTHUR WATTS, «r.

112-52 175th PLACE, ST. ALBANS
JA 6 8269
to 7 PM. — SUN 11-6 PM.

2AM

VvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvV:
BUY YOUR OWN HOME TODAY
ESTABLISH YOUR INDEPENDENCE!

$11,990

Cash $290 G. |
. Cash $1,500 Civ,

$9,900 |
$190 GI

$59 Monthly

>
>
>
>
>

wiloge, Jamsice,

>) E-S-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL

__ Mae MAX. 7-750 Aa a a

4
q
q
q
4
q
q

a

MacDONOUGH HT —i Lewis) Yacant &
family, Down pay! r
PRESIDENT 6T—(All 3 family, 9
16 rooms, gareare, finished bemt
Modern Axturen, Gatached. Terme ar)

Bath, steam by pid Parquet Sore, All
vacant

$16,500, $2,500 cash,
LINCOLN ROAD

Neer

§ story and bare
Down parniant $2,260. rooms ® mot
hae Seam hy oll, All

AEYVERSON AVE—Good loontion, ©
three room apie, on.
trolled, Vacant,

Price lee Uhan @ Wi

$17,600. Cash $3,500.
FENIMORE ST.

Neer Rogers
Steam by ofl, Par

Many SPRCIALS
PON'S WAIT

atte
fcr to Bad

CUMMINS REALTY

Ask for Leonard Cummins
pony rwokiy®

PR. 4-661)

Open Sundaze 11 te @

LE ROY, L. WILLIAMS

department. The person who
ceived No. 135 was No 2 on the
Mat certified to fl) @ vacancy tn
Petitioner's promotion unit, Pe-

1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished

Whlte-colored. Private ki and
seshroqme, Gen slectriatiz, fe, se

titioner was No, 1 on such Mat. No. |— ‘ii"ive’scuuay aoa wrighiee tine.
3 was appointed. The court (Con-

jon J.) held that the appointing KISMET ARMS APTS.
Officer had the right to 40 ap- 57 Herkimer St,
point under the rule of “one out daiwene Medford & Nostrand Ave)

of three", ued

| £ tamilly éetarbed
an nla
Sere | BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN QUEENS
|
reas hs Jom |] SPRINGFIELD ‘on JAMAICA ' OZONE PARK
Jamaica St Albans, fo. Oxone | 17, hie ‘ 4 Room Fray —10x300—Fncloand Sun
CALL JA 6-0250 SAREE Se suk fain pei ng
The Goodwill Realty Co. | eg ielapenlhnedic hinge erly Price "S13, 500 Price $12,000
| [Oats cg Rr mame _ OZONE PARK ST. ALBANS
108-42 New Fork Blvd, darmaien, LE, MALCOLM REALTY ; Peep ip i te yerighwins
114-83 Farmers Sind. 1 Albans
= —— RE 9.0645 Price $12, 200 | Price $13,800
BROOKLYN HO 48-0707 | —
=| — | W. D. HICKS
BROOKLYN'S CALL MR. WILLIAMS — |! 111-33 178th Street, St. Albans
BEST BUYS ST 9-5783 JA. 6-836) RE. 9-8393
DIRECT FROM OWNERS FLATBUSH SPECIAL === :
ALL VACANT Fran Ave. —= =
limestone,  roems, Modern — EVERYONE A GOOD BUY —

SPRINGFIELD GARDEN — 1 family solid brick

744 rooms, 2 baths, colored tile with stall shower, scientific kit-
then, finished basement with storms screens, (chestnut trimmed)
atenm oil, garage, plot 50%100 nicely landscaped. Asking $17,800.
HOLLIS — 2 family frame, 52 and 5 room

oak floors, tiled baths with stall showers, modern kitchens,
storms, screens, wood burning fireplace, garage, plot 40x100,
Nice income, Asking $19,950,

JAMAICA — 1 family frame, 6/2 rooms, 3 room

finished basement with bath, storms, screens, vy blinds, garage,
steam, oll, Near everything, Asking $13,500.

A. B. THOMAS

| iT 9-5783

116-12 Merrick BI St, Alba:
City: 209 W, 125th Bt. 9:30 to 8 P.M. — Sunday 10 (o 7 PM.

INTER-RACIAL

ST. ALBANS
4-Biory Solid Brick—3 Bed-
roums upstalrs-Oil, Steam—Extra
Tayatory and Stall Shower in
Basement—Solld Brick Porch—
Price $12,000—Principals Only--

Call Owner at LA, 4-800,

Important subject In The LEAD-
ER w

SOCIAL SECURITY for publie
employees, Follow the news on this
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ dinner given by Dr, and Mrs.
Kell. The medical staff attended
the affair, and Inter an open
house was held at Willard, Sev-
eral gifts were presented to
Diamond in appreciation of hi
excellent service and outstanding
interest in the hospital. He and
hie family will be greatly
Capping and Chevron
were held June 22 for the fresh-
man class of Willard State Hos-
pital School of Nursing. Follow-
Ing the by Mra,
Franklin Moses, the Reverend Al-
bert G. Mason delivered the in-
vooation and Dr. Kenneth Keill,
dirsotor, gave the welcoming ad-
diss, The freshman students
then offered a vocal selection.
Edith HM. Smith, RN. Dean of
the School of Nursing, Syracuse
Was guest speaker, Neille M. Lu-
keitis, RN. and Margaret Mc-
Donald, R.N., assistant principal,

LEGAL NOTICE

OUIOK of CHUTIFIOATH OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP of BUCKNER & 00,

atv
J The lvcation of the principal place of
1050 ta 120 Boon

ineve Will be
of Monbattan, Clty, Co
ke. 4. Genveent
r, 1 Rockledge Road.
z W. Mngt, 114
tt BAih Sireet, New. Yor, SN. .3
Hintieg Partner’ itelen W Buckman, 90

Mtoad, Bronxyiti, MY, 8.
tor whtot

ve ta coatimie the partners
hilo OF teenination by

vt of all the partners: oF
‘al pariner oF partners who
it the. case maybe. coutrt
n forty per cent (40%) of
Milat atthe. ica Girwcse te ‘lane
vinetion hy giving written me-
of the other partners at lenat
E * prior to the date
Beet tm Atel motion tapan which wach
SHAN take effect: whlabever of

cash contributed by
riner ts tone; the other
od by ber consisia of

itelbutions

wie by Hmited partner.

"lune tien the cantribation of

Jot onriner te te be eeturned. We
4

followian
to the part:
to retire at
manthe, oF

i¢ of ber retirement from
compelled ly
notion to her

written

more than forty ter
apltal of the. wart:

+ of the

not nach partner to the

af aubatitiition ar by detivery
fat thor mecuritios

the partoernbip Bevin
¥atu

Th

of the

ft Lrea te any difleronee ee want of er

among the partners Waller @
hae the right to
shill be blading oe

a

WEEE
9 86h hele bande wid geal
month and mar fret

wo
Ahowe

‘inn frregning Certitenie of Elintind
hi waited Nop alk She party
ct

Dr. | School. He 1s new senior main-

simade at the clinical laboratory,

-|who were married last

and chevrons,

ete the
Reverend Plorack
prerdanne the benediction, fol-

lowing the oandie-lighting cere-
mony led by Gall Vreeland, presi-

dent of the Willard Hos-
pital Student Nurses Association.

A reception in honor of the
freshman students was held fol-
lowing the exercises,

The chapter welcomes George
B. Esterley from Syracuse State

tenance supervisor, Ine Are
thur Shaff, who retired. =
being

Extensive alterations are

ineluding @ new extension in part
of the old sore building,

Excell, a college students is work~
ing in the business office, Two
junior psychiatric interns, Ron~
ald R, Collins of Philadelphia
and John R. Pollack of Flushing,
N. ¥., are also working for the
summer,

The chapter welcomes Dr,
Swintoslaw Saremeta of New
York City, who has Joined the
ntedical staff as @ resident pasy-
chimtrist
Mie egpere ge to Dr. Jacob

Dr.

Os-|and Joba Spencer,

U. S. Exams Open
(Continued from Page 5)
ply to U. & Civil Service Examin-
ers, U, BS. Naval Supply Depot,
Bayonne, N. J.

2-21-83 (55), PATENT aT roa
to $7,570; jobs at
Patent Pile Fort Monmouth,
N. J. Apply to U.S. Civil Service
Corps Center, Fort Monmouth,
Examiners, Headquarters, Signal

N, J.

2-3-1 (86). ILLUSTRATOR,
(technical equipment) $3,415 to
$4,525; jobs located at U. 5, Naval

Supply Activities, N. ¥., 3rd Ave~

nue and 29 Street, Brooklyn 32, | Cll

N, ¥. Requirements: No written
examination, but applicants will

Jols and Norman Ray Wells of
Lodi, whe wore married June 23;
Jean E Larsen and Robert E,

wed June 16; and Pauline Bevan

of Romulus and Herbert L. Koat-

ing of ge Morris, also married

Ste a chapter's annual meet-
.

ing June 38, Brooke Johnson was

elected

thur Johnson, first vice preaident;
George Green, second vice presi-
dent; Ruth Barrett, secretary,

treasurer. Ed-
ward Limner and Joseph Rizsiert
were chosen as delegates and

Margaret Helen Hawes

james Parrell as alternate dele-
ate,

required work experience. Apply
to Civil Service Examiners, U. 8.
Naval Supply Activities, N, ¥.. 3rd
Pe ed 29th Street, Brooklyn

2-58. STENOGRAPHER, $2,960.
to $3,415 and TYPIST, $2,960 to
$3,175; Jobs located in New York

AB to Second Civil Service Re-
sion, Federal Building, (41 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥.
2-93, STENOGRAPRER and
TYPIST (requirements same as
above) Jobs in Newark, N. J., and
Jersey City, N. J, Send Form 8000-
AB to Second Civil Service Region,
Federal Building, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N, ¥.

2-99, STENOGRAPHER and
TYPIST (requirements same as
above). Jobs in Syracuse. Send
form 6000-AB to Second Cir)
Service Region, Federal Building,
641 Washington Street, New York
4, N. Y.

2 (55). STENOGRAPHER
and TYPIST (requirements same

Sullivan County
Booms as a Resort
ALBANY, July ® — Suiltvam
County, noted Catskill Mountatna
| Fesort area, which has spent $50,<
000,000 in recent years on vaca-
| thon factlities, is making even more

“With Monticello now a two~
hour or less drive from metro
Politan New York, the Sullivan
County rsort « boomng,” Com-
missioner Dickinson said. The
results from completion of the New
York State Thruway and the four-
Jane expressway from Harriman
to Monticello, he explained,

“Sullivan County now can be
conveniently reached from all maj~
| er population points,” the Com-
missioner suid. "As a result it fe
now definitely « year-round ves
eationiand,”

Fine REAL ESTATE buys. See
Page 11.

parting

STOP SAYING

? THERE ts anything I have found out
in traveling up and down this
it is that it costs less to retire than you
may think It does—provided you know
where to retire,

As founder of the Globetrotter’s Club, I
made it my business to discover low eost
beauty spots all over the world, And I also
learned that right here in the U.S. there
are huni of undiscovered towns, la-
lands, and bigger communities which are
just right for the man or woman whe
wants to retire now and has only « small
amount of money. Here are just = few
of them,

De You Know Where te Find
These Best Retirement Values In
the U.S?

If You Like Island

| Which fs the New England find of the
year? That wonderful Maine Island which
{s not only a retirement center because
living costs are so low they attract many
who otherwise could not afford to retire
but a real find In New England towns,
for It's 10-15 degrees warmer

,| winter than on the mainiand (and 230-18

degrees cooler in summer)?

n| Which Is the town for the lucky few?

“You sent me to the perfect island,” «
woman wrote me. “This island ts so
fect, take tt out of your book and
keep it for the lucky few.” Pienty of sea-
food here for the picking. Vegetables
grown all year round. Warm winters due
to nearby Gulf Stream, Low building ooste;
you can erect your 3-5 room cottage for
| $2500-$5000.

Do You Prefer the Theatre and
Music?

Which town do people call the most “cul-
tural” small tewn all Amerioat I
friendly town in North Carolina with
cosmopolitan retired population. Cool sum.
mers (1500 feet high), warm winters, Lit-
tle Theatre, art and music club, Hbrary,
TV, Or consider that wonderful mountain
health spa, farther west, completely sur-
rounded by a national park. A grand reo~
teation centre for every type of sport ont

pastime, where there's something to
[every single day of the year,

ried I Art| What About Florida?

Where do you get the most sunshine im
Florida, the friendliest towns, the lowest
prices? Which ts the still unknown section,
where you can still buy Plorida pre

at seasonable prices? Where do tn

the best chances to pick up extra income!

Which are the best Florida communities

if you want @ Job with # future or « bual-

‘| “I CAN’T AFFORD TO RETIRE”

By NORMAN D. FORD
author, “Where to Retire on a Small Income,” “How to Earn an Income While
Retired,” “Norman Ford's Florida.” founder of the Globetrotters Club

ness of your own? Which are the best
towns for « short vacation or a few weeks’
rest? What's the one easy way to cut your
vacation costs in the town you chose?

De You Prefer the Southwest?

De you know the favorite retirement spot
in all the Southwest for those who like a
Little Theatre, art galleries, ete? In which
Southwestern town does the sun actually
ahine 85% of all daylight hours? Which
is the best town In Texas if you want
plenty to do and cool summers? Can you
find low, low prices anywhere in Arizona
or New Mexico?

or America's Pacific Coast?

Which ia the most beautiful town in all
California? Nothing has been allowed to
detract from the beauty of this landscaped
hillside community with tts Old World
appearances. Prices high, but better bar-
gains available nearby.

Where you can find the most good
climate in the world? University expe

name a town in Washington State. eis ‘las
in « unique dry belt, where there are greerr
fields most of the year, Army, Navy. 4
seafaring men have found it already and
retite here on a small pension. Golf, ten-
nis, bowling, fishing, hunting, boating, TV,
Many part time jobs.

Of course, these are only ® handful of the
hundreds of beauty spots, hideaways, on
larger communities In the U, 8, where f
can retire now on little money and enjoy
yourself completely, at best o!
described in Where te
aeons ian if et" ae eee s gar
on Florida, ont

get Norman Ford's — as well. It's a
big complete gulde to everything you see!

in this big pts Both books are deacril
below and tn the column to the left.

| WHERE TO RETIRE | pies,
ON A SMALL INCOME

HIS book selecta out of the hundreds

of thousands of communities in

U.S, and tts island territories only
those places where living costs are
where the surroundings are pleasant, an:
where nature and the community get to-
gether to guarantee a good time Pies
fishing, boating, gardening, concerts,
the like, The book never overlooks the f

towns, and farms
throughout America — from New Laem
south to Plorida, west to California and
north to the Pacific Northwest, It includes
Hawall, Puerto Rico, and the American
Virgin Islands, Some people spend hun-
dreds of dollars trying to x-y information
like this by travel ‘around the sony.
Proquently they —there ts just toe
much of America to Lay ON
Lb * Bea

: te the
tition ‘co costs tik date. "ts

| WHERE WILL
YOU GO IN FLORIDA?

LORIDA needn't be expensive—not if
you know just where to go for whiat-
ver you seek in Florida, And {ft
there's any man who can give you the
facts you want, It's Norman Ford, founder
of the world-famous Globetrotters Club,
(Yes, Florida ts his home whenever he
isn't celeste ae

His big book, Norman Ford's Florida,
tells you first of all, road by road, mile
by mile, everything you'll find in Florida
whether you're on vacation, or looking
over job, business, real estate, or retire-
ment prospects.

‘Through his experienced advice you learn
exactly where you can retire now on the
money you've got, whether it's a little or
® lot. (If you need a part-time or seasonal
Job to help out your income, he tells you
where to pick up extra income.) Because
Norman Ford always tells you where ved
in Florida is pleasantest on a small in-
come, he can help you take life easy now.

If you're going to Florida for = job with
s future or a business of your own, his talks
with hundreds of business men and state
oMiclals, etc., lets him pinpoint the towns
you want to know about. If you've ever
wanted to run « tourist court or own aw
orange grove, he tells you today's tn Inside
atory of these popular investments.

‘Yes, no matter what you seek tn Florida,
this big book (with well over 100,000 words
and plenty of maps) gives you the facts
you want. Price—only §2, only a fraction
of the money you'd spend needlessly if you
went to Plorida blind, Use coupon to order,

HOW to EARN an INCOME
WHILE RETIRED

N this new handbook of easy and profit.
able retirement ideas, you'll find many
that will really excite you and give you
the Income you need for early retirement,

Few people know all their rights under
Social Security and how much they are
entitled to receive. One big section of
How to Earn an Income While Retired
dotalls how you can guarantee recelying
‘the largest possible income,

‘Thus, every plan tn this big pork ¢ Soe
persed our own special
oil sl want a job or a pong parte
of your own, whether
va to earn an tncome from a hobby, at
have & sexta security income, ete,
ice, only $1.50.
_
Mall to
LEADER BOOK STORE
87 Duane St, N.Y. 7, N.Y.
I have enclosed $
money order), Please send we She ‘books
checked below. You will refund my money
if T am not antisfied.
Where to Retire on « Small Income. 81,
Norman Ford's Florida, $2.
mee Farn an Income While Retired,
+ Special offer: all 3 books above for $4,

Primt DAME os sieecsceeenrersneeeneeeee

Addrees

CU & Biale ...crscrrreseneeeeereeerene
Tuesday, July 10, 1956

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

‘Odd’ Odd Jobs
Bolster Income

For T&F Aides

ALBANY, July #—Memo to
Biante Taxation and Finance Km-
pleyees: Don't look now, but the
worker next to" you may be a
detective, undertaker, insurance
salesman or llcensed boxing
Judge. Part time, that ts Results

13,000 MORE GET
40-HOUR WEEK

A resolution adopted by the
Board of Eatimate effectuntes the
40-hour week on July 1 for near-
Jy 18,000 more city employees.

Next Tax Collector
Test Set for July 20

The first two written teats for
filling tax collector’ jobs in Intern-
a] Revenue districts in the New
York City Region have produced
& register of about 200 names, The
third test, scheduled for Priday,

‘| July 20, drew 300 applications.

Those who pass will be added to
the register before the end of Au-
gust.

There have been 30 appoint-

Patrolman
Physicals End
On August 6

Medica! tests for patrolman
eandidates who passed the writ-
ten exam January 28 are being

ments at $3,670 so far, and more | held through July 11,

| are expected in the fall.

of an recent department survey
show that your fellow workers)
pursue « vast number of differ-
@nt part-time occupations outside
ef working jhours.

Most popular spare time Job is
What of insurance salesman, with
63 T&F employees gaining addi-
tional compensation from that
occupation, The field of law ranics
second with 50 of your fellow
workers engaged in various as-
pects of that profession. Running
elose behind are accounting, in-
@luding bookkeeping (the legal
fype, that {@), with 35, office
clerk or secretary-treasurer of
fruternal organizations, 29, and
onles clerk In stores, bnketies or
pinrkets, 27,

27,

Other spare Ume work flelda,
in order of popularity, are: ren!
exyate, 16; sales, 12; music, 11; HERBERT
school teacher, 6; farming 4;
@asoline service stations, 4; pho-
ography, 3; nursing, cashle
3. walter, 3; bartender, 3; under: LOGA
faker, 2; telephone work,
pharmacist, 2; elevator operator,
8; receptionist, 2; guards, 2; U-

quor store clerk, lecturing, 2, and|
Inborer, 2.

More of the Same

CALLING
ALL CLERKS

THE TEAMSTERS FIGHTING
CLERICAL UNION HAS JUST
BEGUN TO FIGHT

HELP US!

International Brotherhood of Teamsters
AFL-CIO

$. BAUCH

L 832

The following part-time occu-
pations were listed by individual
T&F employees: chauffeur-sales-|
man, TBM operator, plant mana-|
ger, payroll clerk, steward, ste-
Bographer, civil service monitor,
Getective, cook, waitress, window!
@eaner, engineer, mail clerk, vil-
Jage librarian, mail order clerk,
love closer, Western Union mes-
senger, Railway Express worker, |
Blood bank technictan, hotel
Worker, weigher, radio-TV repalir-
Man and Meensed boxing Judge.

C.S.E.A. Plan is to

| This paragraph tells you what

Insure: Compared to many In
se! advantage beca

sions are minamal. The C.S.

@overage for your premium dollars.

INFORMATIVE SERIES #3

YOUR C.S.E.A. A&H PLAN
THE EXCLUSIONS

a sea policy does not
ividuel policies your
the exclu
E.A. Plan provides the most

‘Also: Mechante, sandwich shop |
worker, baseball umpire, plumb~
fing and heating repairman, post
oMice clerk, golf caddy, se The Travelers Ins. Co,

Program director and shorthand
reporter.

Underwrltten By

Hartford, Conn.

Administered By

Powell, Inc.

Schenectady, N. Y.

Consult Y our Chapter President

for your

LIMITED TIME

Bore of the occupations sted, Ter Bush &
above seem far removed from)
rf
cap sea Mlagel mad Tee 148 Clinton Street
goes, “it takes all kinds.” \
Promotion Dept.

Seven department employees |
moved up the oareer Indder dur-|
fag the month of June via pro-|
motion, Appointed to higher)
posts were: Vincent A. Walker,
to assistant examiner of methods |
and procedures in Administration |
at Albany; Charles W. Owens, to|
azecciate examiner of niethoss |
and procedures, Administration,
Albany; Paul V. Thompson, #e-|
mior examiner, M&P, Administra. |
fon, Albany; Gerald J. Griffin.
amistant examiner, M&P, Ad-
Ministration, Albany, and Donald|
¥, McCullough, senior examiner, |
M&P, aloo at Adminiatration, Al-
bany.

Promoted to sonior clerk at the)
Income Tux Unit in Albany waa)
Mary Confort, Also promoted waa)
Anne ©. Peterson, to senior]
Senographer in the motor vehicle
bureau in Brooklyn. Lew Trede

Now Kmployers

‘The appointment of ax new
@epartment employees has also
beén announced, They are:
Marie Rosalia, to typist in the
Hew York Oty motor vehicle

2116 Third Aven
Between

when you buy a new

PRECISION-ACTION TOASTER

ep, Price pai ne

SILBERMAN'S CREDIT JEWELERS

old toaster

WESTINGHOUSE

TA

7 every 7
past EV

OCTRA Lier

neces RAISES sway

OF BREAD AN Exrieg js

vou Pay $]1§95

so

— New York Ol
V6 #F, . ty

Physical tests will continue in
Van Cortinndt Park, Bronx, on
July 19, 23, 24, 26, 30 and $1,
and on August 3 and 6.

Of the candidates tested ao
far, 1,164 passed, 121 were re-
jected and 522 were absent.

HANDS TIED?

al
BECAUSE YOU LACK A

HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

You can get one at HOME
In your spare time. If bee
are 17 or over and have left
school, write for Interesting
booklet—tells you how!

ae SCHOOL,

Addran

LEARN STENOTYPE

Accelerated ten-week (evening)
summer course. Write 80 wpm
by Sept. Tot tuition tnel,
books, $35. Machines, $25
Register June 19, 21 or 26th
5-8 p. m. Room 2007.

THE MACHINE REPORTERS
SCHOOL OF STENOTYPE

14 a Stre
Fer Info, Call Ni 61850

Brown ‘6
COLLECIAT manners

SECRETARIAL * ACCOUNTING
apMinrstaayion

TH
MERCHAMGISING, TAXES,
MiMa, ETC, Vonlusiog Cultures Subjects ane

=k

NAVAL HOSPITAL NEEDS
NURBES IN A HURRY

Registered nurses are urgently
needed by the U. S. Naval Hos-
pital, St. Albans. The salary w
93,070 with increases of $135 an-
nually, The duties are in the
dependents’ unit in delivery,

nursery and female wards,
Apply to the Civilian Person-

nel Office for an interview. Phone

extension 285,

JAmaica 6-1000,

SHORTHAND WRITERS!
STENOTYPISTS!

Have You Reached

|} A Bottleneck?

* Dictation
* Speed Building
he StenotypeWorkshop

¥ WI 7-8243
y 120 W. 42nd Street
¥ Room 1209

CS a cee

FIREMAN

Patrolman Trackmon
Sanitation Mon
PHYSICAL CLASSES

Regulation Sie Obstacle Coune
|] Small Groups @ Mersing & Eve
Classes @ Free Medical @ Full
Physical Privileges All Times @
Swimming Pool, Steam Room,
Gym.

Bronx Union YMCA
470 Eost Té1st St., ME 5-7800

poe BE A PRINTER

We Will Not Accept You
Unless We Can Tear You nnd
Help You Get « dob

PRINTING _
Photo Offset
LINOTYPE ~
1250 Multilith Course
$100

TERY G00 EVENING POWER
AY raved

a ont
”

333 6th Ave
New York

PRINTING PiZwosay

Lh OOOmR

MANHATTA

cHOO

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Orit
amt
re
‘Aeat

Engineer
Civil Engr
Meech"! Ener = ir
Flecte Engr dr

LICENSE PRE
Prof, Rogr. Arch, Surv

Matlonary, Ret
BRAYTING DESION

Avst_Avoniivet
dr Ciel

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY

BOKO HALL DEMY, AY Aemlth me
UL, &

Busters

‘and civil ameviews tral LOM Key Pave

me BOHOO,
#07; Bpaciah & Medi
Je4, Civ) Gervion rege

Aealemie and Commerciat

WARUINGTON BURLNESS LINDT, i008 Tee Ave (ear. Hai 6)

— College Preparatory
(ur, Fuliow Bt4 Bkiyn, OG. 1 Approved
wchvars
SV @ Geena
2. Bwitcbh horas cou MO Ol
Switehtoard: Trving; Cea
sinaan Alunia Vsteras eal
a & rane

4 @ M, MACHINES

Remingto
ent

nington a Rand or 18M Key Punch & Ti & Tas Training
Weekend Classee inireduetory

Biaout TODAY Combination turizess (Preragt tae. "
(8907. Ho Age Limts. Ne educatiooal requirements

Free Placement

1200) Bt, Tel

oma

Wecretariad

ae, 7 AU Wreeny, WYO, teeretarial Kew Teoouniing, Drafiine. Jew NO,
Dist tight, Write for, Colaies sit 5.4

INTE ABOKO
Wwe, Compiometry, Reg, by Regenia VA

THOTITUTE, Secretarial (Baequtive, Medea, i
er

ee LeMay: ae

Aper, a
Page Feurteen

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tends, Jay 18,1986

2,800 More Get Raises;
First Job Study Results
About to Be Announced

‘The New York City Personnel appear on the reclassification list
Department reported rapid prog: | wil be notified later
ress in the purvey of titles and) The 15,400 positions desk-audit-
pay of many positions, and give |ed represent all thove subject to
‘ picture what les abead in the | survey under the Career and Sal-
desk-aucit project ary Pian during the fiscal year
Concerning every ttle a fleld | ended June 30, 1956.
sirvey [s made, the department| A policy decision made by the
reported, instead of reliance bing Personne) Director and the Direct-
placd on mriy thertieal studi, or of the Budget calls demands a
Resulis of the on-the-job sur-| Personal visit by a technician of
veys made of 15.400 positions are|the department of Personnel re-
about to be Issued, said Personnel | #arding ench title, This policy rep=
Director Joseph Schechter. resent a departure from the pro-
Lists of names of the employees cedure in most classification sur-
in titles where salary is to be|¥eys in other jurisdictions, where
raised, together with their higher | desk studies are done on a samp-
titles, will be tastied directly to the | ing rather than a field
departments which, in turn, will | study.
notify the employees. Method of Payment of Raise
Employees whose names do not| Upgrading will be effective as

NYC to Study Title and Pay
Of 20,000 More Positions

Director Joseph operative during the next fiseal

and Budget Director year, July 1, 1956—June 30, 1957,

Schechter 4 vf tol i
aiid that a position control sya-
», Beame, aec-
Seabee ereninnya wae | tem. developed in tentative form

ond anntial report to Mayor Rob-| 4.6 personnel Department, the
ert FY Wagner and City Adminis-|pugee Director and the Comp-
trator Charles P, Prousse say that) tyotier, will be put inte effect
they expect to extend the on-the-| reat progress has been made
Jod studies to 20,000 additional)in the operation of Unis gigantic
positions. The study is the sec-/ciassifieation and compensation
ond phase of the current Salary) plan.” the report continues. “We
Pian. {believe it is safe to aay that no

“The Lites to be studied,” they | r.unicipality in the nation has
any, “will be those formerly injever been able to go so far and
the limited salary grades, where,)s) rapidly toward the Installa-
en the basis of our two years’) tion and operation of a schematic
experience with the Career and ciasaifeation and compensation
Selary Plan, it has been demon-jpian ay the City of New York
strated to us that especially dif-/has gone during the past two
ficult problems exist that de-|years, We hay been able to re-
mand immediate study.” ihe contindous cooperation that
Appeals Avenues to Be Exhausted | port such progress only through

In addition, it is expected that) ve haye received from the Mayor,
the full appeals machinery, both| the Board of Estimate, the Ciuy
es to salary allocation and to| Administrator, and the heads of
clissification, will be completely; agencies.”

Key Answers {ti

basis,

Personnel

Breuer Attends
Library Jubilee

OER of the New York State Library,
i attended the golden jubilee meet-

Qualifying written test held Jing of the American Association
of Law Libraries at the Belleyue-

3B; 4.D; 5,.C; 6.A;/ Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia
10.A; 11,A 12.B; |fiom June 24 to June 28,
16,4; 17.B; 1

He also attended # testimonial
cinner honoring Dr. les

Price. law librarian of Columbia
University School of Law, for
over 25 years of service to the
jaw Hbvary profession, Mr, Breuer

22,0; 23,D; 24,A;

Ci
27.D; 28, 29,C; 30,
84, C; 35.

C; 40.0; 4,4

5 52.3; -|reported as chairman of the
Ken , 6.8; §7,D; 58,C;|Committee on Cooperation with
59.D, 60.D: 61.B: 62C; 63.D; 64,-|State Libraries; he was also a

rember of a special
cooperation, Mr,
cd his paper on
Libraries Cooperate With Other
Law Libraries in the State of
New York, Other States and
Other Foreign Countries”; in ad-

; 68 + 68.D; 69,D;
a tia 66.C; O7,A; 68.D; 69,D; Bison presente

Last day to protest to New
York City Civil Service Commis-
sion, 299 Broadway, New York 7,
N. Y., ls Friday, July 20.

|

|

of January 1, 1956, but as there
will be some delay for mechanical
reasons, retroaclive pay to that
date will be received on a supple-
mental payroll, The Board of Es-
timate will modify the budget at
the end of the month.

Of the 15,400 audited, about 2.-
800 were upgraded. Employees in
about 60 departments are being
reclassified. Departments with
largest reclassification are Hos~
pitals, E@ucation and Welfare.
Nurses, Jaundry workers and
school lunch workers are princ!~
pal beneficiaries.

A form letter will be issued by
Mr, Schechter's office to depart-
ment heads giving procedures.

‘Titles that Involve special dif-
ficulties, such os medical clerk
and assistant medical social work-
er, will come up for # desk audit
within a month or two, the Per-
sonnel Department promised, with
the occupational brenkdown ready
this werk:

Javits Promotes
John Davison

ALBANY, July 9—Attorney Gen-
eral Jacob K. Javits has announc-
ed the promotion of assistant at-
torney general John R. Davison to
the Appeals and Opinions Bureau
in the State Law Department at
Albany

Mr Drvison will be in charge of
the Albany bureau at a salary of
$15.000 a year.

Serving with the Albany office
of the Department of Law since
March, 1944, Mr, Davison has been
engaged principally in the argu-
ment of appeals in the appellate
courts of New York State and the
Supreme Court of the United
States.

Two-Thirds Flunk

Policewoman Test.

Fewer than one-third of the po-
licewoman candidates passed the
written test of January 28, Of the |
1,072 tested, 349 passed and 723)
fatled. |

Ernest H. Brover, law Ubrarian | Qualifying medical and physical

teats will be given in August by
the New York City Personnel De-
partment. Van Cortland Park in
the Bronx will be the site of the
physicals,

,| NEW TITLES VOTED

FOR 23 COUNY JOBS

‘The New York City desk audit
of jobs for which the City pays
the salaries, resulted in 23 addi-

| tonal county office titles, Eight-

Panel on | cen are competitive including

How Stato Law |
|

dition, he was one of the two
FEQUIREMENTS FOR “witnesses” for a special panel |
TELEGRAPH TYPIST JOB on “The Case of the Law Li-

% oravian v. ‘Ths Law Book Pub-

The Second Region, U, 8, Civil] AHAn OE eiere for the pare
Service Commission, announced) yy of improving the format
qualifications for  telegraphic=/and quality of legal publications

and developing uniform standards

rit trator, GS-4. These
opi att for law book publishers

Six months’ general experl-
eo as typist, clerk, teletypist,
or telegrapber, o¢ in the com-
munications field, and six
months’ special experience oper-
ating one or more types of tele-

ELIGIBLES

STeNOOm AUER

es

graphic typewriters at 45 words Pit

oe ODM
per minute, transmitting mes- aos tale. ah
gages in plain text, code, cipher, | 416 Corie Sere Aner ‘ ere}
numbers, or foreign languages, Le. honmmaty Gokeie sc Aeaae:

is No,
and is now open,

ou Ann AW
Anna "Teey

2 Mavis” Allee Altwag

The examination
(oo

rs

fous clerk, draftsman, inves:
tor, secretary and supervisor t-
Hes; five are non-competitive,

STENOS AND TYPISTS NEEDED

‘The State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, New York
City, needs several hundred steno-
graphers,

$3,000 to $3,900,
150 to $3,

and

15 CONDUCTOR JOBS SOON
The Personnel Department has
certied 177 eligibles for Transit
Authority conductor Jobs, Ap-
pointments are expected July 15.

Police Commissioner Stephen P,
Kennedy named Drs, Gerson J,
Lesnick, Frederick Schmerer, Wil-
Kam T. Medi and Paul A. Kirseh~
ney as New York City pollee surg~

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Hazel Nelxon was elected prest-
dent of the Brockport State
Teachers College chapter, Miss
Nelion will also serve as delegate,

Other officers chosen were Phyl-
lls Pugsley, vice president; Belva
Browne, secretary and alternate
delegate, and Eleanor Nesbitt,
treasurer.

The executive councl! is com-
posed of Bernard W, Drake, John
Predmore, Ethel Milliman, and
Laurence Penders.

Misses Pussley, Browne and
Nelson and Messrs, Predmore and
Penders were also elected to the
membership committer. Other
members are Grace Duff and
Olive Edmunde,

Brooklyn State

Our congratulations to Dr.
Jobn Bianchi who recently be-

came President of the New York
State Mental Hospital Physi-
clan's Association. Congratula-

tions to Dr, Carmelo J. Chiarello
who was named the local delegate
to the State Organization, Dr,
Chiarello ts Supervising Psyehia-
trist of female Service, Building
4,

‘The annual field day for the
patients of the hospital was held
on June 16 under the auspice
of the Recreation Department.
Dr. Nathan Beckenstein gave aa
inspiring speech to the patients
end the personnel who attended
the affair. There were over 1.000
patients who enjoyed the various
events under the supervision of
Mrs, Bileabeth Coueh and her co-
workers in the Recreation De-
partment. Musical program waa
given by the New York City Pire
Department band and everyone
enjoyed the selections, Mr. Me-
Cauley did a good job Master
of Ceremonies,

Beast wishes ta Mrs, Margaret
MeSorley on becoming a grand-
ther again with the birth of
‘sto Mr. and Mrs, Richard
MeSorley,

Guod luck and best wishes
Mrs, Frances Burress who re-
cently received the Pulbright
Scholarship and is being assigned
to Australia.

Recent visitors to the hospital
were Mr, Philip Cohan and his
suns from California, Mr. Cohan
had formerly been employed for
® number of years at Brooklyn
State Hospital, Also James Dun-
noy, former staff nurse from Sau-
dia, Arabia, Mr. Dunney is re-
turning to the Near Bast shortly,
Miss Della O'Dowd, Supervisor,
recently resigned from the hos-
Putal to participate in a business
venture. Miss O'Dowd has been
in state service for a good many
years ond all of her friends and
co-workers wish her every suc-
cess. Mr. Martin Myhre, a paint-
er at the hospital, recently re-
Ured. Our best wishes go with
him. Good luck to Mr, Dominick
D'Agostino, Mra, Kathleen Mur-
phy, Mr. Adolphus Holmes, and
Philomena Santa Croce who re-
cently resigned from the hospital,

Our sincere sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Kucker on 1

os

recent death of Mr, Kucker's
father,
Mrs. Blanche Miller, Mr,

Thomas J, McDonald and Mra.
Para Vega are coming along fine
after their recent {lnesses.

Congratulations to Mr, Donald
Stout and Miss Phyllis Mensing
who became engaged.

The Royais Club consisting of
the children of the personnel of
the hospital gave their first show
on June 2%, The boys and girl
who participated gave a very fine
performance and we feel sure
that amongst the talent shown
that evening, there are many
promising aspirants of the thea-
tre world.

.

A picnic for chapter members,
thely familles and friends was
planned by the board of direc-
tora at ite Srst annual meeting.
The affalr will we held at Lary
River, Hermon, New York, all
day Sunday, July 15. Members
are invited to come in time for
hoon junch, bringing table ser-
vice, sandwiches or rolls and a
covered dish, and enjoy swim.
ming, skating, games, boating.

and prizes. The beverages will
be furnished,
preaident

Marian ©, Murray,
ol the chapter and « hostess at

held in
Alexandria Bay June 16, an-

the County Workshop

that county members
the Workshop discussed
plans and all were in
‘favor having @ ia
jEimira in September, Vernon
Tupper of the County Division
leq the discuasion and members
[tater enjoyed a two-hour boat
trip among the Thousand Islands,

‘The chapter reareta that Pred:
erick Woodruff, first vice pres!
dent, has been very ill in the
hospital in Potsdam, and wishes
him a speedy recovery,

Attending the Commissioner's
jConference at Grossinger’s in
jLiberty, N. ¥., were Commissioner
of Welfare Lee Finley, Mrs. Fin-
ley, and several of his staff mem-
jbers, On thelr way home, they
[visited Orange County as guests
of Commissioner and Mrs. Si-
tons and toured Orange County
Parm, Home and Welfare Office,

Beverly Dalton, a chapter mem-
ler from Massena, New York, js
going to Alaska as serflor public
health nurse with the Alaska
Health Department at
on island in the Pacific near t!
Aleutians. Miss Dalton, who was
employed by Hepburn Hospital
School of Nursing and Gouver~
neur, took her public health
training at Syracuse university.
She had been St. Lawrence
County public bealth nurse in
Massena since 1952, Her two-
r tour of duty in Alaska be-
fan June 28. ;

Newark State School

William = McCarthy, night
watchman, was presented with a
wallet and money from his many
fiends and associates upon his
fetirement on June 7,

Edward Heatheoat has resigned
ax patrolman at the School to
accept a position on the Newark
Police Foree.

Congratulations to Barbara
Stell, Children’s Building, on her
marritge, June 2, to Edward
Hanna of Clyde, New York. Also
to Carol McCann of Children’s
Bullding & Nelson DeMay, E.
4 on their recent marriage,

We now have 563 CSE.A,
members pald to date, 111 Men-
tal Hygiene, and 132 paid toward
CS.EB.A, Retirement Pund,

Grace Bellanca and Miss Ger-
trude Nichols left Thursday, June
14, by train to spend their vaca-
tions In Callfornia. Mrs, Pauline
Breen is on a trip through the
New England States and Canada,

Phil Comella and Donald Allen
have been promoted from ward
attendants to patrolmen,

P. A, Muskett is vacationing In
Nova Scotia visiting his grand-
father, Earle Gates, PT. De-
partment, entertained friends
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin on
his vacation.

Mrs, Colonna, P.T, Department,
ts ill at her home. Mrs, Core
DeWolf ts conyalescing at her
home on West Miller St, after
an appendectomy,

Mrs, Hermonine Lavey spent a
few days in Auburn visiting her
daughter and family,

Mrs. Grace Emerson, night su-
pervisor, ls ill at her home on
Vienna St,

The annual C.S.E.A, buffet sup-
per, held at the V.F.W, rooms
oa June 20th was attended by
100 members and friends, The
following retired employees. of
"56 were guests: Mrs, Hortense
Wercott, Mrs, Anna Murray, Mrs,
| Mae Stevens, Jacob J, Havert,
Ted LaRue and William Holts,
Mrs, Vera Shaffner, Helen Wha-
ten and Mrs. Leah Muddle were
unable to attend, They were all
fiven @ certificate of appreciation
and an Association Pin insoribed
with thelr initials and number
of years In service. Mrs, Anne
Murray waa presented a gift of
money from the Retirement
Pund,

Mrs, Melanie Purdy, a retired
supervisor, la visiting her many
friende and associates,

Mr, and Mra, Henry VanDe-
Velde are entertaining at a plo-
nic at thelr cottage for Mim. Me-
Janie Purdy Thureday night,

Mra, Pauline — Pitchpatrick,
president of the Newark State

nounced
mitending

are on vacation,

200 POSTAL WORKERS

GIVE BLOOD TO RED CROSS
More than 200 Brooklyn postal

workers gave blood to the Ameri+

can Red Cross,

Tuesday, July 10, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Public Administration

(Continued from Page 2)
Turnover Runs Into Money

Unnecessary turnover should be kept to a minimum because of
‘the cost, according to the report, In addition to such direct costs as
repeating recruitment, examinations, and placement for new em-
Ployees. other factors cited as making excessive turnover expensive

for management are: loss of time by the resigned worker, the person

‘who replaces him, and those who train the new employee; slowing

of work flow; breaking up of job teams and routines;

diMeulty in

Planning work schedules; and extra burdens on supervisors and

employment offices,

The report advises that each employment unit should study
turnover experience, with special atress on interviewing an employee
who fs leaving, to record and classifq hosed reasons for the resignation,

BROOKLYN & BRONX — BEST BUYS
ARTMENTS - HOMES

44 RM. RENTAL APT.
$23,500

EAST 27th ST, BETWEEN ¥ &Z

BTENOGRAPHER WINS $200 FOR FINE WORK

A $200 superior performance
award went to clerk-steno Viola
M. Canny, Contract Division of

the New York Alr Procurement
District.

Lagan NOTICE

STATE OF
DEPA

nce of the State of
Yurmuant to law. that t
SOCIATION OF MAILWAY EMPLOYERS

po

Theome for Iie year

Dinhuirsemente far
the sear

209,718.81

STATE OF NEW YORK—INSURANCE
DEPANTMERT, ALBASY
1, Leftert! Hols, Supertatencent of Inaae-
ance ot the State of Mew, hereby certity
the ILLINOIS PIKE

Burnie ne
alley hallere

Income tor the year

enter

STATE OF NEW TORN—INSURASCR
DEPARTMENT, ALIANT

1, Letfert! Hols, Supritotendent of Tosur-

st Hw. rceby, sorstty

shows the fol

S110 seers
0700,974 9

Income for the sear
Disbarsemeniv tur
the yeu
STATE OF SEW TORE—INSURANOR
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY
|. Letter ¥
7°

‘Adinitted Aveta #1
Tole) Liabilities
# 4,203,752.00

Capltal nabt ine
Pee
18,040,800,

Aurplue aot Vet
(vennpyAbeidad

Inome for ihe yenr

Disbarsenente for
the year

of the tate of

MONTGOMERY, the names “MARY MONT-
GOMERY" and “WILLIAM MONTOOM,
ERY," being sett ihe true maines of

aid ‘peceons and each of them being
known (o your petitioner, betes « éaushier
‘and & son et the decedent, abere mamed,
Hf iiving, and {f ead, her end ble Exocu-
fore, Adiminiateatare, and all Distrtbutees,

ives, Devisees of anid “MARY MONT

a MA
SWILLLAM MONTOOMERY. ot stiher ef
aes, or ee 9 ‘Administra

Lagatecs,
threugh any ef them, which Hatra, ‘Eueeo-
tors, Administrators, Layatess, Devisees, and
meri of kin and other persons, if any there
be, and thelr names and present addresses
are unknown (9 your Pelitionsr, and alse
ail persons, who are or make any claim
whatsoaver as Executor, or Administrator,
or any whe may be and
who would if trite,
the above entitled matter darted wares

persou, If there be, thelr pames and -
ad, are eaknawn to yeu? Petitioner
‘The next law of
CHARLES MONTGOMERY,” doconsed
send grorting:
Wherens, WARREN A, ACHEMCK, who
reation ak 281 Went 87(b Bireet, the Ciuy
of New York, Bas laieiy applied to the

urroate’s Court of eur County ef Kew

relat pew
sonal property, duly proved se the inst
will and testament of CHARLES

rect, City and, the County of Kew York,
‘Faeretore, 700
show cauae bel

In
the seal af the St
said ‘Couniy of Rew Terk to be heewanis
afixed.

ar Wihtee, Manorahle Qverge Praaheuthal-

rogais wf our saié County of New
oem. st anlé eouvty, the 19 day of Jens
tm the rear of our Lerd ome thousand
Bine hundred end fifyeix
PHILIP 4. AKCE

(Ls. Glare af the Surregute's Cours
SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow the news on this
Important subject in The LEAD-

ER weekly.

The news that’s
happening to you!

Here |s the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-

ing In civil service,
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss « sing!

scription now.

‘hat ls happening to the job you have and

amuse, Enter your sub-

And you can do favor for someone else too!

Have you « relative or « friend who would lke te work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of govern-

ment?
Why not enter

subscription to the Civil Service

him? He will fing full job Matings, and learn « lot about efvil

service.
The price ts 83,50-

That brin;

him 62 issues of the Civil

Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

EW-2 Family Brick Houses

OUTSTANDING FAL. at 518,008

. (Coney Ieland)
Bet, 20th A BOth Sie,

Agent on Premises 0:

Albert Management Co.

ABB Montague #1, Bkiye, TR. £4800

BROOKLYN

# Boom heme cn 40 ¥ 100 plot te ene
of Pistbuake’ ore exclusive matah-

borkooda.

HOLLISTER

H8O0 Church Avene
IN BEs00

LUAL NOTICE

‘The names of the
ENKO, KIRKLAND,
‘The charecter of the
je & general investment brokernce
‘sory business. The location of the
‘of business in the State
Broad Birest, Borou
iy of New York, The name aud piace of
wasan af oun souate, se Sallets

al of & general partner
cash contributed by Wilbert Meenr
aro tn 380.000 and by Cummins C1
‘wood, $38,
Furtber contributions by tbe limited pact:
Bera. The espilial contributions of the Natt
ed partners, subject te diminution reauiting

to be returned to them pon ilseclistion of
the partnership or upon earlier withdrawal
from the partnership st any time npon
Ninety Gaye notice, ‘The Hmited pariners

‘other Tim
or a to
cumpensation by way of income, The llimit-
44 partner have ne right to demand or
reeel¥e property gash te return
for their contributions,
‘The Geath or withdraws
shall not be construed to effect ihe die
solution of the partnership. Upon the death
oF withdrawal of any parte (except Whit-
man. whose contribution of & membership
in the New Turk Stock Exchange ie aubect
te sontrel by the rules of on ace®
and by apecifia provisions more fully web
forth Articles ef Agreement), the
Avie

of any partner

artner Spon payment
ef the amount of bie theo

OIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

T enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for
ton to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter

below;

Tie tame lated

LRGAL NOTICE

W TORE —INSURANCE
EPAKEMENT, ALBANY

1, Latter! Bole, Supertatendent of tos
nce ef the Stale of Mew, hereby one
Uren to law. thet fhe A.

URANCE COMPANY.
be duly licensed to 4

wnt ied Aa
‘Total Lablitee

Sepeld up # 8,000,000,00
Burpiue end

‘Voluntas

yonervee, 00.407 080.08
furping ae

Dolica pole

te
urease tee oh y0ad 2 tants “

LENOX HOUSE

261 Lenox Road

(between Rogers & Nowtrande Avee |

BMT, LAT, IND. & BUSES
NEARBY

NOW RENTING

sweeefcom $85
from $95
from $115
from $125
cvvsrssneemsftrom $139
rooms (2 baths) from S165
rooms (2 baths) from $175

All Rooms Of The Foyer
Cross Ventilations Mext Apts

Professional Apts.
Available

7M
"x16 and larger
Notural Birch weed kitchen

Heated basement gerege

Builder - Management
Sam J. Kellner & Sons

Renting Offices on premises
KRAHAM REALTY
Phone BU 4-9091

BROOKLYN
JESSUE HOMES ||| in the Heart of Flotbush
NEW 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK 1] Brooklyn's newest PAULDING
mi BATHS & GARAGE apartment residence MANOR

6 rms., 3 Bdrms,
Garage

AMERICAN BASEMENT
3 COATS PLASTER
VENETIAN BLINDS

H. W. Heat, Brass Plumbing

1 FARE ZONE
Near all churches
and schools

| ONLY $13,990

$100 CASH FOR GI's

$96 Corrying Charges
for All

MODEL-4100

PAULDING AV.
CORNER E. 230th ST.
Nr. E, 233rd St., Sta
Lex, Av. Sub,

Lowest Prices
in City
ALSO A FEW LEFT

2 Bedroom
MODELS
ONLY $12,990

$650 Cash for Gi's
$90 Carrying Charges

LANE REALTY
TU 2.9985

LEGAL NOTION

WINTER, ROWIN APY Tone
CVEATION - THR PEOPLE OF THN
STATE OF MHW TORK. By the Give of
Tor Lydia

Wesley Mo Witter,

Beran, Allos Randolph,

Kila May Bowlby. Henry &, W Wik
iam W. Wi Harriet W. Go’ on
W. Winter, Btelia Armour, Theerore Hat

Loule Plot, Muriel Choomy, Robert Piet,
Lucy Babrt. Meprickaon, Ker

Winter, Jr, Balth M, Winter, acd Virsivin
Winter and Edwin Winter, if living, and if
rad, to thelr helrs next ef bin

‘and detributers whoen fiamee ant places
of residence ate Hbknawn and if they ¢
subsequent to deondent herein, to thelr
sare afimtnintratore, legates, dev
aesiauece and aciccomnore In Inleret wT ine

1s delve the
of of Biwin &
Winter, Geownsed, send greeting

WHEREAS, FLOKENCE M

2

. Qarene,
lately applied to the Burros
eur County of New York, te bave m cer

tain inairiment in wriling bearing Cale
January 10, 1946, relating to pereenat
Broperty, duly proved ax the Last will

and Treiament eof EDWIN A. WINTER,
Gecesned, who was at the
Geath s resifent of 243 Enat
New York City, ta the County of

THEREFORE, you and each ot you we
dited 10 show eause betore the Surrgeien
Court of our County of New York at 1
Mall of Records in the
York. on the Bist day ot Ju
nine hundred and fifty-ate at half-peat te
e'clock in the forengan ef that ény,
the anid will and textament shonid »
Admitted 10 probate nea will ef rend and
personal property.

IN TENTIMONY WHEREOP, we beve
fageed the oral of the Surrogate’s Conrt

‘of the anid County of New Terk te te
hereunto aMxed.
WITNEAS, Monorable QROROR FRAYE

ENTHALER, ®urroxale of our eal County
ef New Tork al wald county the 2ltk dap
of June, 1008,
PHILIP A. DONARUE
Clerk of the Surrogale'’s Court

eal
RESORTS
~~ MYERSVILLE, N. J.

ington T0704,

CATSKILLS
fr serie neeple or
Miles A: "Medien Re

weil

Modien, Rens Yi
Cairo #004, sce then

— BRONX —
NEW 1 FAMILY BRICK
5 ROOMS

PULL BASEMENT, EXTRA BATH
YOUNG & FISH AVES,

1 FARE ZONE — $14,000
e

Trombello & Ricci Inc.
1242 E, GUNHILL RD. Ki 7.0077

Apartments For Rent
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SCHAEFFER
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GR 5-2325-4.7

ose Senge

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Hilleboe ‘Says Biggs Aides

Obtaining

Other Jobs During

Transfer“of TB Hospital

ALBANY, July 9—Some 134
employees of Biggs Memorial Hos-
pital, whith Is being closed and
transferred to Tompkins County
for use a5 a general hospital, have
already been placed In other Jobs
or have made plans of their own,
according to Dr. Herman E. Hill-
boe, State Health Commissioner,

Dr. Hillboe said that domestic,
dining room, kitchen and laundry
workers, numbering about 35, who
will not be needed for the entire
period between now and the
transfer of the hospital, are re-
caiving special attention from the
New York State Division of Em-
ployment’; Tthaca office, which is
working with other interested |
agencies to place Biggs’ employ-)
ees locally.

‘This leaves only the core of
50 maintenance personnel, office
workers ahd administrative staff
who will stay on until the trans-

fer. By the Lime the State Comp-
trofler's terminal audit is com-
pleted in October. it 1s hoped that
these empl: too, can be
placed, Dr. Hillboe said.

Dr. Hillboe paid tribute to the
outstanding ¢ rendered by
Dr. Stanley Lincoln, Director of
the Bigs Hospital, and his stuff.

He said he was algo anxious to
express Ile appreciation for their
willingness to work as Jone as
teir services were needed. This
has made it possible, hé said, “to
effect the transfer of patients In

j deen transferred, it has been nec-

essary Lo keep on some stafl mem-
bers for additional periods of time
to effect wn orderly transfer, he
nid,

In addition, the staff ts engaged
in inventory and packing of pa-
tent supplies and records, Until
the hospital is actually turned
over to Tompkins County, there
will also be a continuing need for
approximately 50 maintenance
personnel, office workers and
some administrative staff.

Dr Hillboe reported that all pa-
tients have now been transferred
from the Hermann M, Biggs State
Tubercolosis Hospital, The hospi-
tal buildings will be turned over
fo Tompkins County for general

[hospital purposes as soon as the

necessary deed of transfer Is com
pleted, he deed is now being pre-
pared by the Attorney General's
omer,

Dr, Hillboe said the turning
over of Hérmann Biggs Hoxpital
to Tompkins County will mean
@ alseable savings in ftnie, federal
and courty funds, and will also
make possible a necessary expan~
sion of general hospital facilities
in the Tompkins County area,

While the need for tuberculasix
hospitals in New York State has
decreased sharply in recent years,
there Is still. a need for out-pa-

The Kings Park chapter of the
Civil Service Employee's Associa-
tion held its annual Installation
dinner at the Riviera Restaurant
in Smithtown, New York on June
21st, 1956,

Following a buffet dinner, Ivan
C. Mandigo, as out-going Prest-
dent, adressed the group, thank-
ing everyone for their cooperation
in the past and wishing the new
President and his staff every poa-
sible success, Prior to administer-
ing the oath of office, A. J. Coc-
caro reviewed the highlights of
the chapter's recent activities,

Mrs, Margaret Lyons, first vice
president, then presented Mr,
Mandigo with a gift as a token

of appreciation for his conscien~
tious and unceasing service to
the chapter,

Music for dancing and singing
was provided by Einar Drivdahi
and George Rohrback.

The officers for 1956-1957 are
as follows: President—J. William
Mason; first vice president—Mar-
garet. Lyons; second vice presi-
dent—Clarissa Ostrander; third
viee president—Fred Nelson; Sec-
retary—George Rohrback; Assis-

tant Secretary—Mary Wilson;
‘Treasurer—Anne Gaynor; Ser-
geant-At-Arms—James Grogan,

and Board Members—Robert
Burns, Einar Drivdahl. Edgar
Douglass, John MacNair, Nell Me-
Erlain and Molly Dunn.

Albany Public Service

The chapter held ite annual pie-
nic on Tuesday, July 26, at Totem

w Admission
$1,00—Children 12 years
free.

ward, has
feeling better, Ray.

Westchester

Plans have been made for the
Annual Summer Picnic of
Westchester County Competitive
Service” Association. The
outing will be held at Wardman's
Pond Grasslands, on Tuesday,
July Bist, from $:30 p.m. on,

County
Hopkins and members of his ca-
binet to attend.

Members of the Picnic Com-
mittee are: Alex Ligay, Dept,
|Family é& Child Welfare; Michael
Del Vecchio, Grasslands; Andrew

finkel, Purchasing, and Julia Du~
gan, School District.

Hamburgers (chef's Special
Californians), and beverages are

included in the picnic menue—all|
the open

| to be prepared over
hearth fireplace,

|. Winifred Boylan of 219 Union
| Avenue, Peekskill, was married in
\the Church of the Assumption to

rybody . “Come
pete 8 Maat iter Poet td nome ume
it 8: M.

Dowdell, Health Dept; Betty |
Holmes, Grasslands; Tom Me-
|Multy, Grasslands; Max Gar-

ay
HEEL

He

i
g

43
A

s
3

to get up in
the morning to drive his
Ray to work because the latter's
ar won't start,

Erie

Recognition and honor will be
the keynote of the 18th annual
installation banquet of the
County Welfare Employees
Chapter of the Civil Service
ployees Assn.

‘The Association ts honoring the
Bourd of Social Welfare for their
{continued Interest in the employ~
jees of the Department of Sorint
| Welfare and the members of the
Board will be presented by Com-
missioner Roy H. Newcomb,

An anntinl event by the Asso-
ciation is the honoring of the
members of the staft who retired
during the past year, They are
Mary B, Moynihan, Fila § Whites
lock, Maud M. Nahon, Clifford B,

Fy

Em-

Lodge on Burden Lake, N. Y.,| James Steed of 623 South Broad. |Stern. Hattle A. Arlt, Dr, Joseph

which ts nestled among the hilly
about 12 miles east of Albany in
Ronesselaer County. The weather
really went all out for us this
year as it was a perfect June day.

Many enjoyed the varied sports
program which included golf, soft-
ball, volley ball and swimming.

tient services to provide supervi- | Understand that Pete Van Kampen

sion and follow up of diagnosed) and Jim Murray Jed in the golf
cases, contacts of known casey event despite the bezards which

way, Yonkers, on Saturday, June
goth. Rev, Hugh Curran officl-
ated at the ceremony and cele-
brated Nuptial Mass, A reception
jwas held afterwagds st Garrison
Inn, Garrison,

The bride is a consultant in
education with the Westchester
Department of Health. Mr. Steed
|e executive assistant to the

P. Gimbrone and George B, Dau-
| cher.
| Deputy Commissioner Ruth A,
Stopper will officially extend ap=
preciation for thelr real contribue
ton in the field of public Service,
Harold M. Petrie, now Deputy
Comissioner, Erie Co, Home and
Infirmary and former president of
jthe Employees Association will be

County Executive, in charge of the Master of Ceremonies.
Public relations for Westchester |

the most efficient manner with and persons suspected of having | included a creek or two, plenty of

the least disruption of services
to the patients,”

The State Health Department |
is carrying on an extensive pro-
gram to see that all employees
find other employment, and Is not
filling vacant jobs anywhere tn
the state before checking with
persons in similar positions at
Biggs to see if they are interested,

Doctor Hillboe said. He said also |

that the State Department of

tuberculosis, Dr, Hiliboe
These services will continue to be
available in the area to the people
of the nine counties that were
formerly served by the Hermann
Biggs Hospital.

Patients from Tompkins, Chem-
ung, ‘Tioga, Wayne, Seneca,
Schuyler and Yates, previously

|

watd, [POUth and deep woods.

The swimming was {deal and
enjoyed by many but particularly
by Adelaide Kelly, Never did hear
who won the soft ball game but
from the sound of it they surely
had fun, Oh! yes, some people Just
relaxed and were part of an ap-
preciative audience, Dancing was
on afier dinner and included a
contest. Mary Saim was the win-

provided tuberculosis services from} ning female contestant and Char-
the Hermann M. Biggs Hospital| les Sinck, the winner for the men,

will in the future be provided with

President Ray Carriere came in

Mental Hygiene and other Depart- | similar services by the Mount Mor-| ® £lo%@ second,
ments of the State, Cornell Uni- | ris Tuberculosis Hospital at Mount)
versity, the Tompkins Cownty | Morris, Livingston County. Pa! part tn creating enjoyment. for $9

tients from Cayuga and Cortland, many. The committer consisted of:

Memorial Hospital and Jocal
Sroups are giving the Health De-
partment
tlon in this program.

wholehearted coopera- |

previously served by Biggs, now

The committee of arrangements
deservos a vote of thanks for their

Lavra Walrath, chairman, and

will rocelve o similar type of serv-| Pat Belleville, Betty Kieran, Wil-

ice from the Onondaga Sanator-

Even though ‘all patients havelum at Syracuse.

CSEA on Probationary Rules

(Continued from Page 1) |
rans and exempt volunteer
men, only because other em
in those classes have no
or probation against re-
moval at any time,

The Association favors a pro-
batiouary period for competitive
class employees on original ap-
polntment of four bi-weekly-pay-
roll periods, but not more than
8 such payroll periods, For the
majority of competitive class em-~
ployees, the maximum probation+
ary period at present ts 3 months,

‘The Association opposes appli- |

|

appointment, After original ap-
pointment, the compet

itive class | ©

Is VanCott and Donald Willams.

Rochester State

Rochester State Hospital held
their snnual field day on June
28, 1956, Even though the weath-
r was a little bit on the chilly
side, everything took place ax per

employee then must satisfactorily | schedule. Dr. Bonjamin Pollack

serve a probationary
achieve promotion.

Period to director, was master of ceremon=

tos and as always under his Jead-

The employee nist then com- | ebip everything ran smoothly.

pete through a competitive promo-

Rochester State Hospital takes

tion examination and survive the this means of welcoming the fol-

choice of the appointing authority
of one out of the first three to se-
cure promotion, The Association

feels that the employee should! ro Bolger,
not be waked to serve probationary |

low'ng employees from
Memorial Hospital: —
Dorothy L. Pennington, Lettle
©, Pettiford, Nottie T. Turley, Ma
d Margaret McPeak.
Ruth LaVigne, operating room

Biggs

riod for promotions in view of | ¥pervisor, has retired and all her
banips x jmany friends wish her the best

| the foregoing,

lof everything, Ruth was
In addition, in the case of pro- hospital for years and was known

vith the

government,

Following a wedding trip to
New England and Canada, the
couple will reside in Irvington,

Iva T, Short, 43 Morgan Street,

jo, was married on Satur-
day, June 30th to Richard P,
Schult of 12 Henry Street, Tucka-
hoe, at Immaculate Conception
Chureh.

‘The Rev, Theodore J. Schulz,
brother of the bridegroom offi-
elated at the ceremony and cele-
brated & Missa Cantata Nuptial
Mass. A reception followed at the
Orienta Beach Club, Mamaro-
neck,

Mr. Schula is an engineer with
the Westchester Department of
Public Works, He ts a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Westchester County Competitive
Civil Service Association, and ac-
tive on several committees.

After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, Mr, & Mrs, Schulz will
tenide at Winchester Avenue,
Yonkers.

Creedmoor

Members of the Creedmoor
Chapter, CSEA, attended the din-
ner held by the Metropolitan
Conference ut Jones Beach on
June 30th, Dr, LaBurt, Director
ef Creedmoor and Dr, Buckman,
Director of Kings Park State Hos-
pital, headed the list of those
attending the dinner, Mrs. Peter-
son, Chapter president; Ray San-
sone; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mur-
{ray; Mrs. Raftery; Helen Quast;
Mary Wilson; Jerry Campion;
Ralph Osman; Helen Foran and
Mrs, Burberry were among those
also at the dinner. We under-
fland that Harry Murray felt
frisky and took to the pool but

cation of the probationary term | motions within the same depart- | and loved by all, Good luek Ruth ba Hach aera 4
" het _|—We miss you! o
‘on first promotions and any pro- | ment where the abneloling au. Dr, George Buchholte will be|’ warm welcome to our new
motions except for tnterdepart- | thority or his representatives have on yucation. He and his wile plan |Cilnical Director—Dr, Diamond,

mental promotion for which the
probationary term is now requir
ed. The CSEA argues that pros
pective civil service
fru on

petitive examination and get high

enough on an eligible list to ne-| fect a greater number of transfers

cure consideration for appoint+
ment They then must survive

thority of one of the first three on | should be limited to 4 bi-weekly |

the eligible list to secure original

servations of the employee's work,
The Association is opposed to

jing appointing authorities to ef-

employees the use of probationary periods! Josephine
meet educational and |in the case of reinstatemente and Schwarz, Another is Eva Maesk:
F qualifications, pass a com-| transfers as a means ofencourag-| Dow Mra. Johnson, Congratula~

opportunity to make extensive ob- | to go to Kansas,

Wedding bells have been ring-
|ing for some of the employeos
around R, 8. H. Among them
Gavin, now Mp

tlons Josephine and Evat
The many friends of Maury
| Marshall’ are very happy to see

and reinstatements as desired by| that she has had the cant remov-
| employees, but we feel that the) ed from her log, Mary broke her
the choice of the sppointing aus | probationary period in such cases) Mike in pss Fog ace is am-

Payroll peeods,

U'keep a. good man davia.” Ot
can't keep a 2
\ shoud “ say woman?

Hospital, Congratulations are in
order to Van Walton Hart who
will marry Joan Mary Joy. The
vedding will take place in Our
Redeemer Church of Scotia, New
York, The couple will both ree
mde here at the hospital after
tlie wedding. Our best wishes and
lota of luck to Peggy and Paul
Rawald who just bought their
new home, Anna Rainey; Lulu
Mae Green; Pegay Rawald: Helen
Geiger; Gertrude

cations from Bldg. R.

iene balls from Willard State
}

Installed by Jack N. Kurtzmann,
| representatives of the Civil Services
Employees Association of New
York State will be Alice C, Riex-
inger, president: James A. Sutton,
Vice president; Angeline H,
Christopher, secretary, Rosa_ CG.
Traina, treasurer; John M. Gal-
vin, vice president of Community
Chest, vice president of Marine
Trust Co. and member of the
“The Public Agency and Its Ac-
Board of Social Welfare, will ad~
dress the group on the subject of
| Extty, in the Community Chest Ap=
peal”

Outgoing officers who were re-
sponsible for the affiliation of the
Erie County Welfare Employees
with the Civil Service Employees
Association, sffording an oppors
| tuntty for all 4.000 county employ-
ees to work through one county
| organisation and be affliated with
52.000 Civil Service Employees
Association of the State of New
York are: President, Mary D,
Montelln; vice president, Archie
|L. Hunter: secretary, Rosalind M,

Le Vasseur; treasurer, Mavis M,
Masters.
Rensselaer
(Continued fram Page 1)

man of the chapter sinoe its ln
' ception,

A board of directors, come
posed of a representative from
each county department, is In the
process of being formed with the
elective officers,
| Mr Hayes has asked that each

department select a board me:
ber an soon as possible. The board's
| ormantzational meeting will be
| held in the near future,

Mr. Casey told the group of the
value of joining efforts with the
more than 62,000 members of the
Asweolation to gain benefits for
public employees through concerts
ed work,

Lawrence J, Hollister, a repree
sentative of Ter Bush & Powell,
Inc., outlined many benefits of
the CSEA’s plan of accident and
sickness insurance available te
Association members,

‘The next general meeting of the
now chapter has tentatively beem
scheduled for September 10,