Civil Service Leader, 1958 May 27

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Vol. XIX, No. 38

Tuesday, May 27, 1958

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See Page 16

Schlossherg Named Chairman
Of Metropolitan Conference;
Galpin Addresses Delegates

Irwin Schlossberg was elected
chairman of the Metropolitan
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association when the
Conference held {ts election meet-
ing recently at Pilgrim State
Hospital.

Ha succeeds A. J. Cocearo, of
Kings Park State Hospital. Mr.
Schlossberg 1s employed in the
Btate Insurance Fund

Other officers elected were Sal-
vatore Butero, first vice chalr-

man; Solomon Bendet, second
v chairman, and Kenneth A.
Valentine, treasurer,

The post of secretary ts un-
decided at the moinent.

Galpin Speaks

Chief speaker for the event was
Henry Galpin, CSEA salary re-
search analyst.

Mr, Galpin reviewed the salary
push of the Association for 1958
and stated that although the
“political climate” was not favor-
able for pay increases thia year,
next year appears “to hold
promise,”

Many employees have not had
a salary raise In two years, Mr,
Galpin said, and he declared that
“many serious inequities exist.”

Particularly pressing are the
appeals of clerical personnel, the
Association official said, and these
are being pushed with the Di-
rector of Classification and Com-
pensation

Conference Business

Pollowing Mr. Galpin's talk,
discussion was held on the pos-
sibility of urging a special session
of the Legislature to reconsider
action on salary increases for
State employees.

Acting upon a motion of Mr,
Bendet’s, the Conference >
proved a resolution calling on the

Mitchell Re-Elected
DE Chapter President

Constantine Mitchell has been
re-elected as president of the
Metropolitan Division of Employ-
ment chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association

Election results were announced
ot the chapter's annual dinner,
held last week in Victor's Restau-
rant, New York City

Installation was conducted by
Grace Nulty, DE delegate to the
Association's Board of Directors,

Other officers are John Lo-
Monaco, first vice president; Lou
Baron, 4 ylee president;
Dorothy Haley, third vice pres
dent; Milton Handel, fourth vice

Fred Kirschenbaum,
fHfth vice president
Rader, corresponding
Claude Lemanier
financial secretary; Mary Mahm,
recording secretary, and Robert
Rubin, treasurer
Questa at the affair included

Henry Galpin, CSEA salary re-
search analyst, and Paul Kyer,
editor of The Leader,

Association's Board of Directors
to ask for such a session.

Also approved was a motion
calling for a CSEA committee to
meet with the State to study the
variable annulty plan recently
proposed for consideration by
Comptroller Arthur J, Levitt. Mr.
Schlossberg then asked for the
Conference to fotm a committee
of its own to study the pian and
this was given approval, too.

Jones Beach Meeting

The annual Jones Beach out-
ing of the Conference will be
Jane 28, at which officers
will be installed during a luncheon
meeting.

Mr. Schlossberg pointed out
that the outing offered most of
the facilities of the beach

new

The Conference voted to pay
special tribute to Mr. Coceayo for
his work with the Conference and
to Edith Fruchthendler be hon-
ored for her outstanding service.
Both were voted honorary mem-
bers and delegates to the Con-
ference.

Employees Axsociation has asked

average of 109 hours per week to| contemplated immediately,
4 maximum, for the present,

| were outlined by the Association. | followed by a leglalative program

Police problems scheduled for lust | Police problems to be presented

| would order a

Hours Cut First Step In

Solving Basic Problems
Of Troopers, Says CSEA

ALBANY, May 26 — As the first | Governor, attending a meeting tn tion were Clark Ahlberg, Director
step toward solving the multiple | Florida, was sufficiently concerned | of the Budget; William J. Murray,
problems existant in the State} about the trooper situation to| Administrative Director of the
Police set-up the Civil Service | confer with his aldes by telephone) State Civil Service Departmen
and that he came to the con-| Superintendent Francis MeGarv-
clusion that such a work reduc-|ey and Deputy Superintendent
tion Was necessary at once. George M. Searle, of the State

that troopers be given a reduction
in work hours as soon as possible.
Association officials met with a

Tt was reported that the cut| Police, and Howard Miller, De-
high level Administration group| would apply to standby or reserve! puty Budget Director.
May 19 and proposed that the/ duty hours at barracks,

houra for troopers serving in the
field be cut from the present

Administration officials later Wives Meet Again

denied that any such action was| Members of the Policemen's

Benevolent Association met with
this same Administration group
May 22

Several wives af troopers again
held a public meeting in Albany
to protest the working conditions
of thelr husbands,

of |
between 60 and 70 hours. Several
methods for accompilshing this

News sources inststed, however,
that the Governor would cut
trooper hours for the time being,

A second meeting on State/to cope with this and other State |

Friday was postponed until early to the Legislature next year
this weele
Hours Cut Rumored
Following the meeting between |
Association and Administration

Fight for 40-hour Week
Following the first meeting on
trooper problema John F. Powers, |
officials, Albany newspapers re-|CSEA president, announced that
ported Gov, Averell Harriman|the Association's goal for State
slash in hours| Police would continue to be a
“within two weeks.” 40-hour week.
The news story said that the| In commenting on the work

Health Report
Condemns Capitol

Eating Facilities

ALBANY, May 26 — Plans to
remodel and expand the restaur-

‘Erie Chapter Unit Will
Install Officers May 28

Officers of the Erie chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-~
clation and four of its units will
be Installed Wednesday, May 28,
at American Leg Post Troop I,
432 Franklin Street, Buffalo. It
will be the first Jol

of the groups.

Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field
representative, will be tonat-
master; Albert Killian, fifth

vice president, will be the prin-
cipal apeaker and Vernon
CSEA third vice president,

| be the installing officer

Officers of the Erie chapter to
be installed are Willlam DeMarco,
president; Conrad Miles, first vice
president; Adolph Gaisor, second
vice president; George Diebold,
third view president; Mary Mon-
tella, secretary; Helen A. Mo-
Donald, treasurer
or representative, and Frank

Burke, sergeant arms.

legates are Alex A.
Burke, Helen McDonald, Alice
jary, Ray Doney, Adolph Galser,

Edward Stumpf and Mary Mon-
tella

Officers of the City Compet!-
tive unit to be installed are Lou
Claboax, president; Raymond
Doney, first vice president; Alice
Gary, recording secretary; Adolph
Galser, treasurer; Helen Balts,
Anancial secretary; and Joseph
Thomas, sergeant-at-arms.

Mr, Tapper will also install the
new officers of the Edward Meyer
Memorial Hospital unit
Helen McDonald, president
hanna Drusnmond, first vice presi- |

dent; Minnerva Muscorie}, second | @ form revision which resulted in improved office procedure.

John P. Quinn,

who are
Jo~

~| hours proposals of the Association | ant for state workers in the State

Mr. Powers said “We emphasize | Capitol have brought to light a

that the present proposals are) Health Department inspection re-

necessarily limited, as we realize! port condemning present factil-

that the full 40-hour week, which | tio

mone terete In| The Snuection, made lst ya
: ®, €88-) found numerous violations of the

vice president; Myrtle Dougias,|not be accomplished without the sanitary code and concluded:
treasurer, and Ann T. Foltara,| necessary legislation and appro-| spe Kitchen space is entirety
secretary. sabi cash * inadequate. The equipment ts

Erie County Home and Infirm- However," Mr. Powers con-) badly arranged leading to gross
lary Unit officers to be installed | tinued “regardless of the outcome

| ineMictency.”

State officials plan to remodel
| the restaurant kitchen, Installing
new refrigeration equipment and

are Linda Vroman, president; |/0! the present negotiations we
Lillian Roar, first vice president; | want to defilnitely state that the

Helen Schindlebeck, second vice | Association will continue to press

president; Evelyn Molinaro, re- for & 40-hour week for State| expanding dining facilities. Estt-

cording secretary; Mrs. Susan- | troopers,” mated cost is $84,000.

bach, treasurer; Eva Bazelle,| Present at the May 19 meeting| Among the comments made by

financial secretary; Nick Gianelli,) with Mr. Powers were Joseph) the Health Department inspector

Sergeant-at-arms, and Frank| Lochner, CSEA executive director; | are these

Burke, orator. Henry Galpin,CSEA salary re- 1, Improper lavatory facilities
From the Erle School District | search analyst, and John J. Kelly,| for employees.

Non-Teaching Personnel Unit, | Jr., counsel

2. Cooking utensila antiquated
(Continued on Page 16) and over-worn,
ia 3. Inadequate cleaning of dish
es, trays and equipment
BREGARD WINS SYRACUSE AWARD 4. Lack of storage space.
5. Insufficient refrigeration.
ry r i | 6. Generally insuMcient operat
: Ing space,

Representing the Administra-

Retirement
| Questions?

Retirement is everyone's bus-
iness and everyone has retire-
ment prebley The Leader
wisi to assist its readers in
this important and difficult
field and will attempt to
ewer any questions on the sub-
Joct through a column in this
newspaper, Send your questions
fo "Retirement Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
St, New York, 7, N. ¥." An-
sewers will appear in the col-
| umn,

| Alfred E, Bregord, left, of the Syrqeuse Psychiatric Hi
| business office, is shown ved a certificate of merit |
from Dr. Mare H. Hollender, hospital director, right, for

Page Twe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May, 27 1958

New York City, New York State,
and the Federal government for
typists and stenographers. No
training or experience Is required
and rapid hiring prevalls in all
units of government,

New York City pays typlats
$2,750 to $3,650, and requires 40
words a minute. Stenographers
wet $3,000 to $3,900 and must
take 80 words a minute dictation
and type 40.

New York State typists are paid
$2,720 to $3,450 and mist type
40 words a minute. Stenographers
(in the five counties of New York
City plus Westchester and Nas-
tau counties) start at $3,002 for
40 words typing, 80 words dicta
tion. Top salary is $3,610.

For State and City typist and
stenographer jobs, apply to the
State Employment Service, 1 Bast
19th Street, New York, N. Y.

The Federal government does
not specify the minimum number
of words a minute for typlats, but
appoints at elther $2,960 or $3,175
® year, depending on skill. Top
salaries for the two grades are
$3,725 and $3,940 respectively
U, S. stenographers are hired
three pay levels: $2.960, $3,175,
and $3.415, depending on skill
However, a minimum of 80 words
Gictation Is required, Top salaries

26 vacancies, some exempt from

residence requirements. Require-
ments: bachelor’s degree in
electrical engineering from a
electri engineering from a

school approved by the University
of the State of New York and
three years of satisfac ti-
cal experience trical en-
gineering work, or graduation from
& senior high school and seven
years of electrical engincering ex-
perience, or a satisfactory equiva-
lent. Candidates will be admitted
to the test if they do not lack
more than one year of the require-
ments, However, they will not be
appointed until they meet the re-
quireme Written t

est weighs
100, 70 pe required, Qualify-
ing medical test required. File
form B experience paper, (Nov-

ember 26)
KECHANIC-

50-$7,190. Fee
$5, Written test January 26, 1959
84 vacancies, many exempt from
residence requirements. Require-
ments: a bachelor’s degree in me-
chanical engineering from school
approved by the University of the
¢ of New York snd three years
{ practical experience
tn mechanical engineering, or
graduation from @ senior high

tory equivalent
Written ert weigh: 60, 70 pereent
required. Experience welghs 50
70 percent required. Qualifying
medical test required, Pile form
B experience paper, (November
26).

a7, CIVIL RING
DRAFTSMAN, $4.790-85,900, Pee

#4, Written test January 5, 1959.
Requirements; a bachelor’s de-
© in civil engineering or gradu-
ation from high school and four
years’ satisfactary experience or

® sntinfactory equivalent
ber

(Octo~

CLV, BERVICE LEADON
rine Leung Newsuagaaing
for Mubtie Empingene
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ONC.

orp St. New York 7,

Hodividwat eaples, 100
BEAD The Lender every week
for deb Oppartwnitivn

pist and Steno Jobs
Offered by U. S., State
And NYC Governments

There are constant openings in|in the three grades are respect- | Civil

ively

of thi

Unit
Us.

State
NYC

| unit
| us.

State

Apply for Pederal Jobs to U. 8.|N.

| ie entrance grade, attained through annual increments, and sperd
required (T for typing, D for dictation):

WINNING PAINTINGS OF
POSTAL EMPLOYEES EXHIBITED

Winning paintings from the an-, Judges for the contest were
nual New ‘York post office art| Florence, Julia Bach, oe
Conn., flower painter; lenry &,
exhibit held Inst week are on Maurer, director of the American
dinpiny in the lobby of the Gen-| Art school, and David Swasey of
eral Post Office, New York City, portrait printer.
The paintings will be displayed | Postal employees competed for
one week ench nt the General| first, second, and third prizes of
Service Commission, 641| Post Office, Grand Central Sta-| U.S. Savings Bonds and artists’
| Washington Street, New York 14,| ton, the Church Street Station,

materials in the categories of oils
‘and the Bronx Central Station.'and water colors.

$3,725, $3,240 and $4,180.

Comparision of Salaries For Typist and Steno Jobs

Federal, State, New York City and other local governments are, NYC
staging campaigns to recruit typists and stenographers.

$3,000 $3,900 $57 $4 40T, 80D

The State salaries for stenographera are for jobs in the five

The following table shows the starting pay, the highest salary counties of New York City, and Westchester and Nassau counties,

The Federal government does not specify the minimum number
| of words per minute required for typists, but appoints to either of

TYPIST two salaries, depending on one’s showing in the written and perform-
Start Tep Start Top Words | ance tests, Federal stenographer jobs are filled at three poy levels,
$2,960 13,725 $56 $71 =. also based on written and performance test scores,
$3,175 £3,940 #60 $75 —T Apply for Federal jobs to U. 8. Civil Service Commission, #41
$2,720 $3,450 $52 $68 40T | Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥.
92,750 $5,650 $52 $70 «oT For State and New York City typist and stenographer jobs apply

STENOGRAPHER to State Employment Service, 1 East 19th Street, New York, N. ¥.

Start Top Start Top Words The upper age limit ts 70 for State and local government jobs,
$2,960 $3,728 $56 $71 —T, 80D | put for Federal jobs there is no upper limit. For permanent appoint~
$3,195 $3,940 $61 $75 —T, 80D | ments in any instance, minimum age is 17.
$3,415 44.180 365 $80 No training or experience is required for any of these jobs.
$3,002 $3,610 $57 $69

Fast examination and hiring apply in all instances,

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Tuesday, May 27, ioss

éiv

IL SERVICE LEADER Page Tires

. -

Letter from Europe |

By VIRGINIA LEATHAM

(The Civil Service Employees
Assoclation, for the first time, hax
sponsored a low-cost tour of
Europe for its members, The
Leader has asked one of the tour
members—Miss Virginia Leatham,
of Troy—to give us her impres-
sions along the way and Iet us
know how the trip ts going, Here
fs another of her letters, written
to the folks back home, The
Editor.)

Our first glimpse of Holland
was at 5:30 In the morning from
the deck of the steamer, “Duke of
York.” which had brought us
feross the North Sea from Eng-
land to the Hook of Holland. An-
other bright and sunny day. Too
wood to be true

Waiting to greet us on the pler |

were our bus driver, Louis, and
our guide, Teddy. This same
driver and yery comfortable coach
will stay with
eight days, which will be nice.
‘This guide, however, will be with
us only while we are in Holland.
In ea. other place along the
way, we meet a new English-
speaking guide to show us around.
Land of Flowers

The thought of having to get
up so early wasn’t pleasant, but
the next morning we were glad
wa did, Seeing the countryside of
Holland in the early morning
sunshine was ideal. Buch lovely
Uttle houses with windows all
around and so clean, Everything
Is scrubbed looking, We drove
through the hot house section
where the people grow grapes.
Tt ts the largest concentrated are
of hot houses in the world. Then,
the flower beds! Anyone who

hasn't seen the miles and miles
of tulip, Jonquil, and hyacinth
beds would never believe there
could be anything so b: thtak~-
Ing. Their beauty brought “oh’s*
and “ah's" from all of us as we
passed them. Add the lingering
fragr e of hyacinth to all this
technicolor and imagine how it
made us feel

We reached The Hague about
7:40 AM. and ent to the Park
Hotel for breakfast. The menu
was different from our American
breakfasts and those we had in
England, but everyone seemed to
enjoy It consisted of sliced

eexe und smoked pork (looked |

like raw bacon) and a variety of
breads with sweet butter and jam
The coffee was the first good cof-
feo we had in Europe, and it will
probably be the last, Bless those
few gals who thought to pack
fome good old American instant
coffer

When we entered The Hague it
Was so carly that the streets were
deserted and the city was qui
What a shock when we came out

from breakfast and the people
were starting out for work, Bi-
cycles came strean out of

every street in endless procession.

There were w few cars, those lit-
tle ones, but very few of them
Everyone rides a bike

o ing the stre on foot was
ama operation, traffic
nals—just dodging

Dressed Up Day

On o ay to visit the Peace
Palace of The Hague, our coach
drive t us through the nar-

to get & look at Uh

e Tt ls pretty ordinarily, but is
Was onpecially “dressed up" to-
day. Fings and banners, all very
colorful, were fying trom every
window. They had been put up
the day before In honor of the
Queen's birthday, and were left

out for that day which was May
1, Labor Day for the Bootalists,

us for the next}

The Peace Palace, the seat of |
the International Court of Juat-
foe, was built lnrgely with money
donated by Andrew Carnegie in|
1913. Each country belonging to)
the League of Nations contri-
buted some permanent fixture of
decoration to the building.

From outside. 1 ls Impressive,
as any large and graceful struc-
ture can be, but on the inside it
is magnificent, One of the beauti-~
ful features inside the building is
the handcarved oak used in the
ceilings — a gift from the United
States. It would take hours and
pages to describe each room—
one more beautiful than the next
| —so I shall not attempt it. It ia
something worth seeing and we
|were all very glad we made the
visit.

After leaving The Hague, wo
drove through the fashionable
seaside resort of Scheveningen,
which fs just getting ready for
vacation season. A lovely spot, a |
Uttle lke our New Jersey resorts, |
Then we continued through the
villages of Holland, constantly |
admiring the generally clean look
of them and the flower beds.

‘The Bike’s The Thing
When we reached Amsterdam
saw more decorations and
some different ones, In the
squares of the city all the trees
| were decorated with lights—the
color of an orange, but larger in
They were strung like
Chistmas tree lights and made
|the trees look like oranges trees
|The House of Orange certainly
was responsible for the selection
of this color

The City of Amsterdam is really
A series of islands separated by
|} network of canals. The bulld-
ings are constructed on piles driv
en into the soft foundation, Be-
cause of the many canals and a
housing many
live in houseboats on the
Purther for |
fact that
to pay

hort

age, peo:

canais.

ine i on

nitive

sebonts ts the

ple do not have

peo-

tuxes on

hem, |
We

thought The

Hague
wa

had |

Amsterdam wor

Tn the elty th are 900,000 |
habitants; th also 450,000 |
bikes, You wo to see it|
to be! ¢ it, Cars, buses, trolleys,
and bicycles (mostly bicycles) all}
rolling along through the center
of the clty. Outside the city there |
are special bicycle lanes to the
side of the road, The peop

are |
n
girl
separate |

expert bicycle riders, too, We ey
|saw & young man and his
| fiend riding along
bikes holding hands |

Travelling by bike is easier in|
Holland because it is x0 flat. There
are no hills at all except the man-
made dykes which

keep the sea
| Away from the lowlands, Most of
Holland is equal to or below sea
}level, Just Imagine pumping one
Of those bikes up Capitol Hily in
Albany!

| Diamonds But No Samples

1 Pleissig,
went

manu-
was very edu-

We checked
had
on

i at Hote
there,
a visit t

facturing plant

cational

lunch

hen
diamond

and
a

ing to

the x great akill

| necessary to aw ;. diamond, shape

| 4t, and polish it. No samples were
given out, but we did see some
lovely stone

| After a short visit to the R:

Muse

m, which houses a large

In the evening we went to the

highly recommended and well
known restaurant, “The Five
Plies,” in Amsterdam. We had

SERVICE TO STATE HONORED BY FELLOW WORKERS

Principals taking part in the latest retirement party given by Rockland State Hospital
were (seated, left to right) Mary Bianchini, who accepted the gifts given to Eufemia
Montesole, practical nurse; Mary A. Edmans, housekeeper, Grace F. Schaefer, dining-
room attendant; Mary E. Hooseman, housekeeper; Claire M. Saunders, staff attenda:
and Mayfred Veitch, chief supervising nurse of the female serviccs, (Standing, left to
right) Emil M. R. man, who acted as master of ceremonies; Charles P. Martin, head
nurse; Dr, Lawrence P. Roberts, associate director of Rockland State Hospital; John J.
Reynolds and Harry J. Edmans, staff attendants; and Nicholos Puzziferri, president of
the RSH chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association.

Rockland State Honors
Eight Retiring Aides

Eight employees of Rockland
State Hospital, whose individual
years of service in the State De-

Recognition
Awards To
11WCBAides

en employees of the Work-

accepted both gifts for Mrs. Mon-
tesole, who was unable to attend
Membership pits from the RSH

partment of Mental Hygiene |chapter of the Civil Service Em-| men’s Compensation Board re-

ranged from 49 to 16 years, were | ployees Association were presented | ceived recognition awards May

honored at a retirement party | by raiser a ae asa 21 In the Board offices at 80 Cen=
vel en pital | to ir an rs, Edmans, iss

any, eo ihe Tersliesn wu Hooseman, Mrs. Montesole, Mrs. | ‘*# Street, New Yorke City. Angela

auditorium Saunders, and Mr. Reynolds, A| B+ Parlat ta chairman of the
Those among the honored | 25-year service pin was presented | Board.

to Miss Hooseman by Dr. Roberts.
ve others had received theirs
at an cariier date; Corsages were

hose service in Mental Hygiene
had been at Rockland. exclusively,
were Mary A. Edmans, house-

Adele Blatt, a compensation in+

vestigator, was given $10 and a

certificate of merit for her sug-

keeper, 26 years; Mary E. Hoose-|given to the women and bouton~ i :
mat, housekeeper, 9¢ years: Grace |nieres ‘to. the ‘men. gestion which resulted in a revi-
F. Schaefer, dining-room attend- Gitts from the Housekeeping | sion of an internal form used by

ant, 21 years; Harold J. Edmans,| Department wera presented to|the Board, Her idea will result
20 years; Claire | Miss Hooteman and Mrs. Bdmans|in @ saving of time and money

ttend y Th e! upervising
we wails on sid Wiel are nip ri in the Board's operations. Mrs

and uphemia Montesole, | housekeeper, and a gift from the

tt, wi ves 9 Seco
practical nurse, 16. years, John J.| residents of Home 22 was given | SM Who lives’ at 100 Second
H aiwndant and |{o Mrs, Edmans by Ivory Howard. | Avenue, Now York City, has been
night butlding supervisor, had 42| Mr. Reynolds recolved w gift from | employed by the Board since De~
years “of service, 15 at Buffato| hi co-workers in building 17, | cember, 1951,

State Hospital, and 27 at Rock-| from Louls Sorin. | Ten other employees received

ates for satisfactorily com-
{ng a 15-hour course in better
writing conducted by tho
ining Section of the New York

Department of Civil

jand; and Charles P. Martin, head Former Aides Attend
nurse, ed 38 years at Willard| Attending the party were scv-|F
and St, Lawrence State Hospitals, |erat former employees, now on}!
and 1 at Rockland who were introduced.
Ottenhelmer of

retirement
They were Grace

Plaques Presented

Pearl River, John Kantenwein of | The eertific tssued by the
Expressing tt aspital's regret | Vernon, N. J., Jessie Bull of | Department of Civil Service, were
At losing so many long-time em-| Horsehead, N, ¥. and Ethelmere | #¥en to the following
ployees, and wishing them happy | Seaman of Tappan Bernard Chose, 1119 Foster
and successful futures was Dr Master of ceremonies for the | Avenue, Brooklyn: Katherine M
Lawrence P, Robe associate |occasion was Emil M. R, Boll-| Dooley, 10-14 116ih Street, Col-
director of Rockland State Hos-|man, head of the hospital's tn-| lee Point; John A. Gentile, 53-11
pital, Dr, Alfred M, Stanley, hos- | dustrial shops 107th Street, Flushing: Irving

Gold, 887 Bryant Avenue, Bronx;
William Green, 33-34 Crescent
Elinor
111 Eust lst Street,

A buffet supper was served by |
and unable to attend Mildred Thompson and Addle

Bronze plaques ribed with | Blleby of the food service depart
thelr names and years of service | ment

director, was out of town

Street, Long Island City;
Greenblum,

were presented by Dr. Roberts to| Members of the committee Rose Grossman, 110
nose «being honored, and | which arranges the hospital's re- Sir New York;
Government Savings Bond was|tirement parties are Margare sot Ave

given to each by Mayfred Veltch, | Merritt, William Claken, Margaret | Sue. St. Albans; Kovin R. Rohan,

f ‘supervidng: suish of!) thal Santen. and Cornish. Mr, | 247 West 10th Street, New York;
e Services, Mary Bianchint | Bollman ‘x chairman. Gertrude Wart, 601 West
} 115th Str New York
= ea | e They were nominated by the
dinner in one of the smatt din- | ExX-Sports Writer Workmen's Compensation Board
ing yooms which comprise the | In Publicity Post for the in-service course which
restaura The atmosphere is| ALBANY, May 26 An. ex- |‘ sted of 10 sessions of an
| at and the food is very good | sports wri Mrs. Joan C. Toen- | hour and a half each, ‘The course
90 the wine. Tt is a ru Hiexsen, is the new publicity di-| included sessions on the better
type of place—open fireplaces Pcsinll from the UE etter writing workbook developed
bi . t 4 | Comission wing nae ‘ivi
wooden tables and kitchens. |“ During her undergradiate days |Y the Dopartment of Civil
Decorations are cop pots, fancy] pt Syracuse University, Mrs.| ice, a discussion of agency letter
antiqu aware, and wine kegs, | Toentiiewen covered sports for) writing and a letter write
Very differen: nd we dip, | be. “Daily Orang the student ing clinte
1h {6 breakfast tine Friday now | Me¥sPaper ‘The presentations were made
and we just wbout ready to! pe . + ny Dorothy Bell Lawrence, secro-
. an ts counting | Birthday For Publication |)” Parotly Bill Lawrence, s
ne S : i uniting ALBANY. May 26 The Bu: | Y to the Oar Eiste jensen
cep O spe that

we are all) ioiin offictal house organ for em- | *pecial assistant to the chairman,
here, ployees of the Department of | spoke at the ceremony
We go to Brussel from here, | Agriculture and Marketi, ts one
Til tell you about that later. So} ear old. Congratulations to its |~ -
pi fy vet yi stuff inchiding Poster Potter,! pase Your Cop: of The Leader

‘Joseph T. Holahan and Ora A

(To Be Continued) Kuifen,

on to a Non-Member’
af ‘1 tarevers se

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

The Job Market

Tuesday, May, 27 1958
A&M Aides Retire

ALBANY, May 26 Recent| secretary to Assistant Commis-
Agriculture and Markets retire-) stoner Paul Smith, and Florence
ments Include Ellen Mae Couse,!&. Rohrwasser, stenographer,

Page Four

Mechanical

Maintainer
Exam To Open

Jobs ax mechanical maintainer,
group B, will be filled by the
Transit Authority from an ex-
amination for which applications
will be issued from Thursday,
Jun 5 to Wednesday, June 25. |

The pay rate will be $2.39 an
hour starting January 1. The
work-week is 40 hours, Overtime |

is paid at time-and-a-half rates |
in money. |
Experience required ts four

years at the journeyman level in
the manufacture, installation, or
repair of modern electric passen-

| for this job paying $360 a month

ber elevators or escalators. Helper
or relevant trade experience will |
be credited.

The Ust will result from a per-
formance test in which the pass
mark will percent. The teat |
fs tentatively scheduled f
urday, September 15.

There are no formal age limits.

Medical Supply
Engineers Needed

General engineers of medical |
supplies and equipment, at a)
starting salary of $6,250 a year,
are urgently needed at the U. 5.
Military Medical Supply Agency,
Brooklyn \;

Applicants must have at least a |
full Tour-year professional engi-
neering curriculum, accredited by

the Engineers’ Council for Pro-
fessional Development, leading to
& bachelor’s degree in an enei-

neering college or univeraity,
two and a half years of progres-
tive professional engineering ex-
perience. This experience mist
sive evidence that the ap
possesses @ sound working knowl-
edge of engineering principles and
practices and ability to perform
moderately dificult and respon-
sible professional engineer-
ing work

Apply to the Industrial Rela-
tions Department, U, S, Military
Medical Supply Agency, 84 Sands
Street, Brooklyn, N.Y, until
further notice.

and

Theodore Roosevelt
Honored for
Contribution to
Merit System

WASHINGTON, May 26 A
memorial ceremony to honor
Theodore Roosevelt as a staunch
civil service reformer and early-
day Civil Service Commissioner
5. Civil Serv.

was held by the U
jee Commission

A trce was dedicated to Roose.
velt's memory
both the

in connection with
Theodore Roosevelt Cen-

a member of the Com-
rom 1989 to 1895. He
tional prominence as &
ewly established
ne had been

merit m.

& strong supporter of the move-
ment againat the spalls sy
As a member of the New
Lecisiature, he had introduced a

bill that brought
State merit
Pederal

about the first
systems shortly after
law was enacted in

1803

Chairman Harris Elisworth of
the U. S Commision dedicated
and planted a pagoda tree in the;

courtyard of the Commission
Bullding. Pred L, Dixon, general |
chairman of the Theodore Roose- |

vet Centennial C
Washington, D, C
Irons, executive dire of the
Commission, was master of cere-
onies, and Robert B. Lilja repre-
sented the CSC Club.

mmittee of
spoke. Warren

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gow
erument on Social Seeurlty, Mall
only, Leader, #7 Duane ied
New York 7, N, ¥,

| Queens
|Manhattan Building, Queens Plo-

Agriculture, Mental Health, Con- :
servation, and many other de- without worry ‘over
partments of New York State. ’
|Almost like new, they have doctors’ bills

A Survey of Opportunities

In Private Industry
By A. L. Peters
The following deseriver job

apportunitios in private ine
dustry:

surance fields. A dictaphone op-
trator with IBM-executive-model
experience is offered $75 to $80 a
week by # firm located in the Em-
pire State Building. Job will in-|
clude telephone and reception |
work. Applicants for these open-
ings should visit the State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19
Street, New York City,

Mental Health

Conference
ALBANY, May 26 Mental
health delegates from ten north-

A State agency In mid-town
Manhattan wants stenotype
tors for positions ns hearing
‘ters, Salaries range from
$4,770 w year up, depending on
experience. And a local drug firm
ts looking for a clerk-typist with
export document experience. A}
high school diploma is required

ope

If you're interested in one of
these openings, visit the State
Employment Service at 1 East 19

Street, Manhattan. jenstern states attended a con-
. | ference in Albany recently on
Pressmen, Auto Body, Truck | perspectives in State

mental
Mechanics |

Presamen who can make ready

rate letter press and off ; a re

ex are wanted for Man-|D.A.’« MAN SUES TO FORCE

bs paying from $75 to|PATROLMAN APPOINTMENT

$125 a week, depending on ¢x-) 4 tawault was instituted fn

perience. Also wanted in Man-| xings County Supreme Court by
nttan: auto body repairmen with |-pomas A. DeRiso for appoint:

| thet own tools and at least five! iment as a patrolman (PD),
years’ experience in the trade, The | Por the past 10 years, Mr

health programe

De-

pay here ranges from $1.75 tO| Riso has been under contract. to
$2.50 an hour. And truck mech~-| supply automobile service to Dis-
anics with seven years’ experi-

trict Attorney Edward Silyer of
Kings County and the members
of his staff, On call 24 hours a»
day, Mr, DeRiso drives the Dis- |
trict Attorney and members of
his staff to scenes of crime
In Brooklyn | An honorably discharged vet-
Experienced house painters are | eran, Mr. DeRiso was investigated
wanted in Brooklyn to Work in| by the D.A.’s office, because the
apartment houses and private) services rendered by him give rise
homes, inside and outside exten=|1o # confidential relationship. In
Application, District
Attorney Silver submitted a cer-

ence can earn from $2 to $2.40
an hour; tools are required on
this Job too, Apply the Manhattan
Industrial Office, 255 West 54
Street

sion ladder work. Pay is $18 to $22| support of h
a day

Also in demand are auto

body repairmen for inside and | tiftcate ing: “As a result of
outside servicing of domentic| this contact he has become fa-
washing machines, These Jo! millar with the procedures fol-
pay $60 to 875 o week depending | lowed by this office and with
Stationary engin | police procedures and practices,”
w York City eens | Despite the recommendation of
€ of 32 r to tend|the DA, the Police Commis-
low pressure boilers, with a sioner has refused to appoint Mr
percent differential for night | DeRiso,
work, Pive nights, forty hours.| Represented by Attorney Sam-~-
No experience is needed for Jobs| uel Resnicoff, Mr. DeRiso claims
as car washers to work Friday | that the Police Commissioner's |

and Saturday only. Pay is $1 an
hour. Apply at the Brooklyn In-
dustrin} Office, 590 Fulton Street

| refusal is arbitrary and discrimi |
natory.

“Bond ie
America’s

Largest Clothier with
America’s greatest buys
in superbly tailored

TROPICALS
FOR MEN

34.95
49.50
99.00

Charge it! © MONTHS TO PAY
with no down payment

* Crisp, wrinkle-chasing
Daeron / Rayon / Orlon

* Superbly Rochester-tailored
Worsted/ Dacron/ Silk

* Superbly Rochester-tailored
55°) Dacron 45% Pure Silk

Queens Job

Tn Queens, carpenters experi-
enced in alteration and repair
work are offered up to $3 an hour
Applicanta with cars preferred.
Also in Queens, roofers are wanted
to work on all types of roofing.
These jobs pay $2 to $3 an hour
depending on experience. Experi-
enced wirers and solderers are of-
fered $1.50 an hour to work from
simplified wiring diagrams on var-
ious types of electrical eampon-
ents. Automatic increases every
three months. Only male appli-
tants will be considered. For tool
and die makers with experience in
Jobbing shops, Queens has open-
nes at $2.50 to $3 an hour de-
pending on experience. Apply at
Industrial Office, Chase-

a, Long Island City.

Clerical Jobs
T Manhattan, a midtown, weat-
side engineering firm is offering
typists for TBM and manual ma-

chines $65 a week plus benefits.
Many openings exist for models
Of all sites experienced in coats,
sults, dresses and sportaw Sal-

its range from $65 to $80 a
week for these jobs. Beginning
Menographers can earn $65 a

week and up for ight stenography
bookkeeping jobs in legal, adver=
Using, industrial, financial and in-

jalist

‘TE SELLS ITS ‘57 CARS:

DEALER OFFERS 'EM * SOURC
TO PUBLIC

The State Department of New
York traded {ts 1937 official

ears to Airport Motors in Albany
and bought new Plymoutha, The
57 ears come from departments

much Public Works, Finan private patients

a showroom appearance, and are
om sale at Airport Motors, 77-15
jNorthern Boulevard, Jackson
Helghts, the only such dealer tn}
the metropolitan area,

More Children
In H.I.P. See
Pediatricians! |

About 90 per cent of H.LP, children under one year
receive their medical care from specialists in pediatrics. This com-
pares with 50 per cent for children of the same age in the general
New York City population.*

Children in HLILP, get an average of fifteen serviees from
their medical group physicians during the first year of life.

The pediatrician is one of the specialists in each of the
thirty-two H.LP. medical groups which provide comprehensive
prepaid medical, surgical, maternity, pediatric and other spee-
¢ for 535,000 New Yorkers.

“Health and Medical Care in New York City,”

a Commonwealth Fund book published by the
Harvard University Press,

H.LP.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22

FACT
NO. & OF A SEIES

prepaid medical care
through group practice

for private patients

Tuesday, May 27, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Correction Officer
Jobs Offered by State

More than 950 men and wo-
men will be appointed correction
oMcers and correction hospital
attendants as a result of a State
civil service examination coming
up July 12, Starting salary for »
40-hour week is $78, with five an-
nual increases to $96

Applications for the examina-
tion mist be mated of received
by Friday, June 15.

The Matteawan State Hospital
tn Dutchess County is expected
to hire 129 correction hospital at~
tendants. Most of the openings for
correction officers are at Sing Sing
Prison, Ossining, and at Green
Haven Prison, Poughkeepile, Va-
cancies also exist at nine other
Department of Correction tnsti-
tutions throughout the State.

Candidates must be high school
graduates between 20 and 35
years of age and in good health.
There are no special experience
requirements,

Correction OMicers act as cus-
todiana of inmates at State pri-
sons and reformatories, Correction
Hospital Attendants supervise the
activities and conduct of crimin-
ally insane patients, They have
the opportunity to advance to
more responsible positions with
salaries as high as $10,020.

They are also eligible to parti-
Cipate in the Department of Cor-
rection's comprehensive In-service
training program and may earn
college credits in a spectal schol-
arship program.

Apply to the Recruitment Unit,

State Department of Civil Service,
The State Campus, Albany 1;
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment's branch offices at 270
Broadway in New York City, or
at Buffalo, Rochester or Bing-
hamton, or at any focal office of
the State Employment Service,

Ulster Prosecutor
Named

ALBANY, May 26 — Former
State Senator Bernard Tompkins
of Queens is the new special pro-
secutor for Ulster County, He was

appointed by Attorney General
Louls J, Lefkowitz,

JEWISH STATE EMPLOYEES
PLAN SHOVOUT DINNER

The Jewish State Employees
will hold a Shovuot dinner meet-
ing on Thursday, June 12, at Rat-
her's Restaurant, Delancey Street,
New York City.

President Morris Gimpelson of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau an-
nounced that invitations to the
meeting have been sent to a num-
ber of high State officials and
other dignitaries,

Shoyuot is the Jewish holiday
which commemorates the receipt
of the Ten Commandments by
Moses on the top of Mount Sinai,
It iy observed by special Syna-
gogue services, During the holiday
it is also customary to eat dairy
meals in recognition of the agri-
cultural history of the Hebrew
people.

Arrangements for the dinner
are in the hands of Assistant
Deputy Commissioners Morris V.
Solomon, Sylvia Greenbaum, Flor-
ence Polett, Edna Carlin, Milton
Chasen, Henry Zagorin, and
Esther Lashell,

A & M Dept. Expands
Its Office Space

ALBANY, May 26 — The State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets is taking over new space
on the 28th floor of the State
Office Bullding here. Unita re~
assigned include dog licensing,
emergency food distribution,
welghts and measures, {nstitu-
tion farms special services, and
fart Tabor coordination,

WAGE BOARD RAISES PAY
OF ARMY ENGINEER AIDES

The Army-Air Force Wage
Board has authorived on hourly
increase averaging 13 cents for
regular wage board personne! and | ;;
17 cents for supervisory wage
board personnel in the New York,
New York-Newark, New Jersey
locality,

‘The raise will go into effect on
June 1 and will affect the follow-
ing employees under the Army
District Engineer's command: Op-| f
erations Division personnel on
floating plant (other than Hop-
per dredge), Caven Point Term-
inal, and the surveys group; Office
Service Branch personnel in gen-

production and blueprinting.

WELFARE DEPT, HONORS

Welfare Commissioner Henry L.|
MeCarthy Joined in honoring 65

of age or over. Each employee was | y,
presented with a testimonial scroll
by the Commissioner who pre-
aided

“We are taking this opportunity
to pay tribute to the sentor citi-
zens who remain on the staff of
the department precisely because
they are still eminently useful and
valuable workers,” anid the Com-| ©
missioner, 6

The ceremony was part of Se-| ty
nior Citttens Month proclaimed
by Mayor Robert FP. Wagner.

you wEED THO WAY PROTECT
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

HOSPITAL BILLS

Dons

leave your

family unprotected should

your income stop as a result of absences from
work due to an accident or long iliness, Enroll
in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan,

John M. Devlin
Robert N. Boyd
Anita BE. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles. McCreedy
George Wachob
Welter
Harrison S, Henry
William Scanlon
Millard Schaffer

President

General Service Manager
Administrative Aysistant
Field Supervisor

Field Supervisor

Ficld §
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Vice President
Field Supervisor
_. Field Supervisor

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS

148 Clinton St
148 Clinton
148 Clinton St

perviser

. Schenectudy, New York
. Schenectady, New
« Sch
Box 216, Batavia, New York

23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place,
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Palts, New York

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York

$42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
442 Madison Avenue,
12 Duncan Drive, Latham,

t
rs

York
eotady, New York

yracuse, New York

w York, New York
New York

MAIN OFFICE

148 CLINTON ST,, SCHENECTADY |, MY,
ALBANY 6.2032

FRANKLIN 47751

90S WALBRIDGE HLDG,

BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON 6353

342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2-7896

in September, promises to be the
most popular New York City one
of the year.

vantages is the retirement plan

pension plan, is the most liberal
in the City government, The City
pays 75 percent of the cost, the
employee 25,
eral service, motor transportation, | ®Pproximately 50-50
maintenance unit, storeroom, re-| other City employees, Also fire-
men, lke policemen, may retire
on half pay after 20 years. A
man entering the department at
65 SENIOR EMPLOYEES 2) could retire wt 41

works over the 20, he receives an
of his employees who are 70 years | additional $50 a year for up to 10

half-pay plus $500 a year becomes
possible,
been made eligible for Social Se-
curity { is possible, If one Is 65,
to retire at half-pay,

tire for age until he is eligible for |
Soclal Security

Firemen are eligible for
ton to Heutenant, and thereafter

NYC Fireman Exam
Requirements Are
Now Being Weighed

The fireman (F.D.) examina-
jon, tentatively scheduled to open

the employee can rise to captain,
battalion chief, deputy chief, and
chief of department. A lesser line
of promotion is open to marine
engineer (uniformed) and chief
marine engineer,

The last Mreman Ist was ex
tablished January 22, 1957, with
3,375 names, and 1,100 men were
appointed last year. The last
number appointed was 1,854. How~
ever, no appointments have been
made since January 1, 1958,

Quota Increased

The City budget allows a total
quota of 10,088 firemen for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, a rise
of 60. Also, retirements are in-
creasing, and producing more va-
cancies

Starting pay for the post ts
$82.40 with a $100 uniform allow-
anoe. After three years pay be-
comes $108 a week.

The written test and the phy-
{Continued on Page 14)

Prominent among listed ad-

‘or firemen, which, like the police

contrasted to the
ratio for

For each year that a fireman

ears of such continuance, thus

Now that firemen have

plus $500
year and Social Security. The
ompulsory retirement age will be
iS under the Fire Pension Fund,
ut no man will be forced to re-

Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR

CORRECTION OFFICER
HOUSING OFFICER
TRANSIT PATROLMAN

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING

Promotion Opportunities
Tete are 27 Pire Department |] 6H TEST OF CWviL SERVICE

itles In the present budget and | DR. JOHN 7 FLYN
. .

he same number in the new bud-
Optometrist Orthopist

et that goes into effect June 1.) 4
I. for pame.|| 300 West 23rd St., N.V.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 95919

AIR CONDITIONED CLASS ROOMS

Classes Starting for Promotional Exams for

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

(N.Y, CITY DEPT, of WELFARE)

OFFICIAL EXAM WILL BE HELD OCT. 25

Application Will Open in June

Prosant day promotional wrams are very broad in scope ond require @
high degree of proficiency in question analysis and interpretation in order
fo cope successfully with « wide range of multiple choice questions, Our
course will cover thoroughly all phares of the coming exam and offer
comprehensive home study material, classroom quicees and written trial
examinations, Start early and attand regularly to assure success.

BE OUR GUEST at A CLASS SESSION IN MANHATTAN
Classes TUES, & THURS, at 6 P.M.—115 East 15th Street

APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN . PREPARE FOR EXAMS FOR

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

NOW BEING HELD IN ALL COUNTIES OF NW. Y. STATE

Thousands will apply—competition will be vary keen, Purchase our
spacially prepared HOME STUDY BOOK which covers all phases of the
official oxam. On sale at sither of our offices—iiS & 50
15th St, Manhattan, or 91-01 Merrick Blvd, Ja $

or by mail, (If ordered €.0.D. you pay postman Post
$3.50 on delivery, plus postage.) Paid

New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for

FIREMAN New York Fire Dept.

SALARY $5,981 After 3 Years of Service

Competition Will Be Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Manhattan: MONDAY - Day & Eve, - Jamaica: WEDNESDAY - Eve.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by Non-Graduates of High Schoo! for Many Service Exams
S-Week Course - Enroll Now. START CLASSES WED, MAY 28,

Preparatory Classes for NEXT N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

* MASTER ELECTRICIAN

CLASSES MON, . at 7:20 P.M.
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 7 P.M.

Be Our Guest at a Closs Session of Any Course of interest to You

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN; 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3-6700
JAMAICA -O) MERRICK BLYD, bet. Jamaice & Hillside Aves
OPEN MON TO FRI D A.M. to 0 P.M. and BAT 0 A.M, to 1 PM

CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 30--MEMORIAL DAY

Page Six

CLVIL

SERVICE. LEADER

SS FS

LEADER

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

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y,
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Kditor HW. J, Bernard, Contributing Editor

Sandra Mitehell Coron, Assistant Editor
N. 1, Mager, Business M

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
9

TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1958

What Price Bargaining?

LTHOUGH the “Little Wagner Act” has been the

law in New York City for nearly two months, it
can not be said to be in operation, as some features of it
have proved obnoxious to important unions.

The chief provision in Mayor Robert F. Wagner's
executive order that constituted the new law is the one
establishing the opportunity for exclusive collective bar-
gaining. Even the objectors do not object to the prin-
ciple of such bargaining, for they are part of interna-
tional unions committed to that principle. The objection
lies in the method, including authority vested in the La-
bor Commissioner to decide at will in which groups the
competition for exclusive bargaining is to be permitted,
under either secret ballot vote, or, if that’s rendered un-
necessary by circumstances, then by tally of checkoff

rolls, or, lacking checkotf, by a count of membership
cards.

BEekmon 32-6010

Vield Day for Small Groups

If small groups, one after another, are to be allowed
to hold elections to determine the majority entitled to
exclusive collective bargaining, then a large number of
splinter groups could mushroom in the City government,
That would hardly be in the spirit of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act on which the interim order is founded, and

thus the Mayor hardly would be following the precepts | « session,

established in the industrial law that his late father spon-
sored in the U. §, Senate,

The purpose of a Little Wagner Act for New York
City is to end confusion, not create more of it,

The Labor Commissioner should call a joint meeting
with representatives of labor unions and other organi
tions, with a view toward establishing substantive rules
and regulations. The present ones are only procedural,

The main reason for objection is self-preservation.
It is one thing to favor a principle and another to permit
the principle to be applied in a way that threatens the
very existence of a union. The Labor Commissioner could
put selected unions out of business under the present
provisions, not that he has any such intention of course.
A plethora of splinter groups could make the remedy
worse than the ailment. One purpose of the Little Wagner
Act is to eliminate all the wear and tear and futility of

dealing with large numbers of organizations on a single
issue,

Can't Sidestep Ramifications

There are ramifications that have to be discussed
frankly. The benefits to accrue to City employees are
supposed to put them on a footing substantially equal to
that of workers in private industry, but in private in-
dustry the employees have the right to strike, while the
right to stvike is forbidden not only to employees of the
State and its communities, but also to Federal employees.

The State Jaw that forbids strikes is the Condon-
Wadlin Act, Governor Harriman, when running for of-
fice, spoke in favor of its repeal, but the law is still on
the books. Even conservative independent organizations
feel that it should be repealed, so that employee groups
that have any compunction against such strikes could
express it in their constitutions. Such a provision, for in-
stance, is in the constitution ofthe Civil Service Em-
ployees Associntion.

Must Suit Existing Conditions
The application of labor relations remedies must be
tailored to conditions, In New York City, for instance,
it is impossible for any one employee group to have city-
wide exclusive bargaining rights, outside the ranks of

LETTERS ATS ts
TIME-AND-A-HALF RATES L KING
Editor, The Leader:

H. J. Bernard in his “Looking
Inside” column in the May 6 Issue
of The Lender, discussed the re-
marks which I was privileged to
make at the spring workshop By H. J. BERNARD
jointly conducted by the Metro- ditor
politan and Southern Conferences
of the Civil Service Employees
association,

He quoted me correctly as hav-
ing said that “premium pay for
extra work is an accepted em-
ployment condition in private
employment * * * (and) there is
no reason why this should not
apply to public service.” He then
goes on to write that “the
jspeaker (Mr, Lefkowitz) men-
tioned premium rates, but did not
[define them, But, well informed
as he js, and strong advocate of
government matching Industry.
(he must have had in mind time-
| and-a-half rate:
| Not only did I have in mind
time-and-a-half rates but I so
stated,

LOUIS J. LEPKOWITZ
Attorney General,
State of New York.

The Emphasis Should Be on the Exam Itself

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS, to permit one to compete in an
examination for @ public job, often seem stringent, Civil Service
Commissions do their utmost to recruit the most capable, but it is
questionable that stiff minimum requirements serve the good cause
as well as administrators imagine.

After all, stiffness of minimum requirements ts a term of exclu-
sion, In a sense many prospective candidates “fail” an examination
because rejected entirely from the competition. This tends partly to
substitute the minimum requirements for the examination itself.
Tt might be better to establish more liberal rules of admission of
candidates and put almost exclusive emphasis on the results of a
wider-gauged examination.

Stiff minimum requirements dissappoint many thousands of
prospective candidates each year, many of whom, I suppose, other=
wise would pass the test,

Room for Improvement
Tn certain fields the nature of the position dictates the minimum
requirements, to an extent, especially for professional positions like
those in medicine, law, psychiatry and psychology, but in most in-

stances In which onerous terms are imposed, the necessity is not so
apparent,

TAX EXAMINERS THANK
HARRIMAN FOR VETO There is considerable room for improvement of examining tech-
BAivor,. ‘The Leader niques which, if more searching, and of still greater validity, would
peal ected |ive elvil service commissions more confidence in the test itself and
URS SOE ENE cougasstaiad tend to liberalize the minimum requirements.
disapproving of Senate 605, which

would have amended the iaw in They're Pretty Much Alike
relation to the public practice of Minimum requirements are at a practically standard level in all
jSecounting, is a gem. It indleates) jurisdictions, probably because a good deal of copying gocs on. The
jthe thought and consideration | result in a reduction in the number of candidates even in fields in
that the Governor gave to this) which government finds recruitment difficult. Government may pride
matter. It is an evidence of real) jvcelf that its minimum requirements are higher than those of private
statesmanship, Industry, but that doesn't mean that private industry gets only the
Laws should be enacted in the | washouts of government, especially as industry has prompt flexibility
jspirit of democracy and in the) for mecting or even exceeding pay standards while government in
atmosphere of reason, Important] general {s both more reluctant and slower to come up to par.
logisIntion should not be rushed The minimum requirements thus tend to undermine their real
| through in the closing hours of | purpose, and become a routine of a developed pattern. Experience
requirements for Federal jobs will certainly call for “progressively
responsible’ experience; a responsible employee of a “one man
office,” may be a ceniis but Is given no opportunity to prove it, while

some hack who happened to get a job, however small, in a large
business, benefits,

TOM CORNEILSON,
President,
Society of New York State
Income Tax Examiners

Swamped by Detail Work

Civil service commissions must see that a vast amount of clerical
detail work is promptly and accurately performed, Besides, they
have advisory duties relating to pay, hours, and working conditions,
and must conduct many a hearing on proposed amendments to rules,
on disqualification cases, and in appeals cases. No wonder all com-
missions don't have time to lmprove the examining techniques to the
extent that they would prefer. Yet a test can appraise whether a
Candidate is conscientious, has initiative and resourcefulness, and a
sense of devotion to duty, factors hardly considered worthy of even
jexperimental attention In nearly all examinations, although the U. 8.
the National Association of Sus-| civil Service Commission's bureau devoted to improving examining
gestion Systems, also showed
film based on a $10,000 suggestion | techniques has made some worthwhile improvements.
award, Much more can actually be tested than ts being tested now.

IDEA THAT BROUGHT AWARD
OF $10,000 SHOWN IN MOVIES

W. L. Stuart, manager of the
| suggestions awards plan of the
| American Can Company, ad-
|dressed the Federal Incentive
Awards Association of Metropoli-
tan New York in the General
|Services Administration auditorl-
um, Mr, Stuart who ts president
of the New York City chapter of

| nends erie, slough tha avoure @ialative taectet ose [een anaes

re x » ‘ 7 8 c~

| tion, particularly in the hope that backward policies Aid to Epileptics
would give way to enlightened ones, for instance, a griev-|_ New Hope for persons with

; fs é epilepsy was the theme of a panel
ance procedure in the Police Department, and grievance jsession of the Brooklyn chapter

procedures as a matter of right instead of as a matter of ees rd [Saipan sues ond ge aaces
indulgence in the Fire Department. The problem there- lyn, May 22, The meeting was

e lie i i rees i whi Sponsored Jointly by the New
fore lies outside the uniformed forces in which the or. York Cig. Department of Health
ganizations have nearly 100 percent of the employees as

and the Nurses Association of the
members, nor would the problem exist in the State gov~ | Counties of Long Island. Dr. Sid-

A nat ney Carter, epileptologint,
ernment, where the membership of the Civil Service Em- | Senerai 7 Ne i my ee
| ployees Association, 80,000, practically saturates the! The meeting consisted of a

panel discussion with each

State rolls, . | speaicer telling of “new hope” as
In New York City the new labor relations program | he or she saw it from a specialized

Spat) ng point of view. Advances in treat~
should not be pe rmitted to remain in a state of suspended tment and. eecarch, as well as in
annimation. The City Administration can not expect that | public understanding, were dis-
unions will unanimously favor the plan as it now stands, | “usted.
though a few of them have approved it. COONAN LEADS FUND UNIT
Whose Ox Is Gored oward Coonen, regional dl-
t rector t
‘The State Constitution would have to be amended, if | {ny St the Sos Otae: Sid: 80s

Yan ds 7 ing postmaster of New York, has
continuance in a public job is to depend on becoming a | been named chairman of the
member of a union that wins exclusive bargaining, but if |Federa! employees unit in the
we are to have collective bargaining it must be on a prac-

20th anniversary campaign of the
Greater New York Fund, Mr.
| tical, sensible and equal basis, and not on a merely
‘ theoretical basis,

Coonen will direct fund-raising
mong employees of Federal
agencies ‘ocated in New York,

Tuseday, May 27, 1958 civit’ senvick’ Ltao

Page Seven

SULLIVAN COUNTY HONORS GOVERNOR

Sullivan county's 42nd Jefferson Dinner was held at the Concord Hotel in Kiamesha Lake.

Gov. Averell Harriman was the honoree. Shown at the dinner are, from left, Civil Service |™

Commissioner William Morgan, Judge Francis Bergan, Governor Harriman, Father Wil-|

liam Wilkins, Rev. Dr, William Crawford, Commissioner of Correction Thomas J. Me-

h, County Judge Lawrence Cook, County Clerk Robert Flynn, Commissioner of Tax-

George Bragalini, Deputy Commissioner of Correction Charles Antolina, and Col.
Wilson Dunn, superinten of Woodbourne Prison.

STANLEY ISAACS CITED
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

The William Jay Schieffelin |
The 16-year-old Bronx High| award for public service was pre-

School senior ranked highest of

sented t hat (1
the 28 children of Authority em-| "0% “ canine aageions
ployees. taking the New. York| Stanley M. Tsnaca st the annual
State Regents scholarship examt-| Citizens Union dinner. The cita-

nation. The scholarship ts for | tion praised him for having "
| $350 a year for four years.

SON OF NYC HOUSING AUTHORITY
AIDE WINS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

Arnold M,. Kuszmack, son of
Beatrice 5. Kunmack, an assist-
ant housing manager for the
New York City Housing Au-
thority, received am four-year

scholarship from the Employees’ “set

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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May, 27 1988

HONOR

<#
Gi
the CSEA and
of Directors of
Engi

ment of Public Works wh @ retired after
35 years of State service. Mr. Hall worked
for the Barge Canal Section of the State
Engineer's Office from 1912 to 1916, From
1927 until his retirement he was an em-
loyee of the Department of Public Works.

Ir. Hall retired as assistant civil engineer.
He was the Public Works representative of
the Civil Service Employees Association r
resenting about 12,000 employees through-
out the State. He was also secretary of the

members and
Division of the

efe'

leran Memorial Public Works chapter of

rs Associatio:
shown at the retirement luncheon with staff

from left, Carrol
r of bridge
resident; Mrs. Hall

served on the State Board
the New York State Highway
1942-43. Mr. Hall is

More than 1,000 persons re-
celved corporate Communion
under the auspices of the Catholic
Guild of the Office of Manhattan
Borough President in St. Andrew's
Upper Church, where the Rev.
Norman F. Lord, of the Holy
Ghost Fathers, accepted a chalice
for use by the missionaries, The
celebrant of the Mass was Mon-
signor Joseph A. Nelson, spiritual
directér of the Guild.

Breakfast was held at 10:15
AM. in the Starlight Room of
the Waldorf-Astoria, and the
principal speakers were Manhat-
tan Borough President Hulan
Jack, the Rev. James J, Murray,
assistant administrator of New

MANHATTAN PRESIDENT GUILD RECEIVES COMMUNION

York Foundling Hospital, and the
Rt, Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Nelson.

Toastmaster wt the breakfast
will be James J. Parley, assistant
comm. of Borough Works. Char
D, McCarthy, president of the
Guild, and Thomas J. Watson,
chairman of arrangements, spear-
headed plans for the annual
event.

SHORTHAND REPORTERS
HONOR TWO FOR SERVICE

The Association of Officia! Su-
preme Court Reporters, First De-
partment, New York State, is
holding its annual meeting May
27 at Gasner's Restaurant, New
York City,

employees of the Highway
Department of Public Works: |
Blanchard, deputy chief |

John Powers, CSEA |
; Mr. Hall; Bernard A.

deputy chief engineer of highways,
and Warren S. Welch, director of personnel, |
at the hedd table.

Jobs Outside State

‘The Federal government is of-|gineer, $5,750-$7,190; nero re-
fering these jobs at locations out-| search engineer (aerodynamics),
side New York State, open until! $5,750-$7,190; aero research engi-
further notice, unless otherwise | neer (rotary wing), $5,750-$7,190;

stated.

Fishery marketing specialints, at
$3,670 n year are needed for post-
tlons with the Fish and Wildlife
Service in Washington, D.C, and
throughout the country, Apply to
the Board of U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners, Fish and Wildlife
Bervice, Department of the In-
terior, Washington 25, D. C.

Motion picture specialists, $4,525
to $8,990 n year are needed by
various Federal agencies in the
Washington, D. C., area. Options
under this examination include
Producer-director, $6,390 to $8.-
900; script writer and editor,
05.440 to $8,990, and film editor,
$4,525 to $8,990. Apply to the
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington 25, D. C,

Technologist positions at $4.525
to $12,690 are open tn various
Federal agencies throughout the
country. Apply to the U. 8, Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C.

The U.S. Army Transportation
Training Command, Fort Evjistts,
Va., has vacancies in 20 categories.
Submit completed stendard form

67 (application for Federal em-
ployment) directly to Civilian
Personnel Officer, U.S, Army
‘Transportation Training Com-

mand, Fort Eustis, Va, The form
Js obtainable from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥
The job categories are super-

HAROLD BAER

naval architect, — $5,450-86,890;
| ero research engineer (stabil
|ton and control), $5,450-$6,8
aero development engineer (pro-
pellor), $3,450-86,890; aero devel-
ment engineer (power plant),
$5,450-§6,890; supervisory aero
development engineer (rotary
wing), $5,450-$6,890; supervisory
mechanical engineer (aircraft
maintenance), $5,150-$6,590; aero
research engineer (aerodynamics),
$5,150-86,590; nero research engi-
neer (rotary wing), $5,150-$6,490:
aero development engineer (rotary
$5.150-$6,590; supervisory

j wing),

| mechanical engineer (railway roll- | 5

ing stock), $5,150-$6,590; contract
special’st, §$4,850-$6,290; military
}intelligence research analyst, $4,-
850-$6,290; sero development en-

|gineer ‘rotary wing), » $4,850-
| $6,290; training instructor (com-
0 1 traffic), $4.2! 5,330;
supervisory instructor
| (supply) publica- |

+ ¥
iter, $4,250-$5,330,
mtant, $4,525

tic

Accow $11,610.

‘There’s no Gin like

Gordon's

mt
Laas ts

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Electronic Technician
(Trainee),* $3,670, Washing-
ton, D.C., ea. There are also
jobs for electronic technicians in
Grades 3 through 12, $3,175-$7,570
# year, In Washington, D.C,, and
vicinity and In foreign countries.
The agencies to which most of
the appointments will be made
are: Bureau of the Census, Dia-

mond Ordnance F Laboratories,
Corps of Engine Engineering
Center at Fort Belvoir, Federal)

Communications Commission, Na~
tional Bureau of Standards, Na-
(Continued on Page 9)

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Tuesday, May 27, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

JOBS OUTSIDE STATE

(Continued from Page 8)
tional Institutes of Health, U.S.
Bureau of Mines, U.S. Geological
Survey, Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center, Weather Bureau, and
the Navy Department except for
the Navy field establishments
operating unde. the Commandant
of the Potomac River Naval Com-
mand, Diectronic technicians work
under the guidance of profes-
sional scientists in installing and
maintaining computers, detectors,
and testing and communications |
equipment. Candidates will be}
rated on a scale of 100 on their
knowledge, skills, ability and per-
fonal characteristics relevant to
the work to be performed, No writ-
ten test will be given. Detailed tn-
formation will be furnished on
application for the examination. |
Request application card form |
§001-ABC from the Second Re-|
gion, U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
641 Washington Street, New York |
14, N. Y. |

Immigration Patrol
Department of Justice,
year, throughout the U.S a ter- |
Dational boundaries. Duties: to
prevent the smuggling and illegal
entry of aliens into the United |
States, and to detect, apprehend, |

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and {Initiate departure of aliens
Megally in this country. Patrol in-
spectors patrol areas along inter-
national boundaries by automoblie,
foot, boat, and airplane, Persons
selected will be given tntensive
training and placed on probation
for a year, There are no experi-
ence requirements, Written exami-
nation will measure verbal abilities,
Jur ent, and aptitude for learn-
ing @ foreign language. Applicants
must be at least 20 years old.
‘There is no maximum age limit.
Request application card form
5000-AB citing title, immigration
patrol inspector, and announce-
ment number, 82 B, from Second
Region, U.S, Civil Service Examt-
ners, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. ¥.

All applications and announce-
ments for Federal jobs are obtain-
able from the Second Regional | y
Office or from any post office ex-
cept the New York, New York, post
office.

Occupational therapists at $3,-
670 to $4,970 & year are needed In
St, Elizabeths Hospital and the

the

Columbia in Washington, D. C.
Vacancies exist also in U. 8. | Ser
Public Health Service hospitals Ed:

Twenty Rockland State Hospital employ
fresher course given there for ward charg
Richard C. Marceau, class instructor; Charlotte E. Oliver, principal of the School of
Nursing, Eunice Miller, and Caridad Palacios, Standing from left, are James Reilly, Wil-

Schwind, Catherine MacDor

| throughout
Government of the District of | Apply to the Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Public Health

ce,

tion, and Welfare,

CLASS COMPLETES ROCKLA'

Crego, Gertrude J

liam Keeshan, Irving Payne, Rose Cook, Margaret Jame:

Id, Harry Edmans, Isabell Joye

ND REFRESHER

recently completed a six-week, 12-ho
Seated from left are Madeline Elethorp,

Donald Harper, William Rohan,
Dorothy Prayer, Norine

s, Mary Cotton, end Amelia Jones. ;

and other Federal agencies except , ington 25, D. C.
Veterans

Administration |

the United States.

of Health, Administration

Wash-

Department erans

Biologists, biochemists, and phy- | aminers,
sicists who would like to work in| tion, Washington 25, D. C. Biolo-
the field of radio-isotopes in Vet-
hospitals | $10,320 a year, and physicist po-
and centers throughout the coun-

try should apply to the Central
| Board of U, 8. Civil Service Exe
Veterans Administra=
gist positions pay from $5,440 to

sitions $5,335 to $11,395.

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Tests NYC Opens Jahe 5

‘The following are among the;ination to borough community) and
examinations for which New York | coordinator, $7,100-$8,900. A bac-
City will receive applications from |calaureate degree tasued upon
June 6 to 25. The closing date ap-| completion of a course of study
pears at the end of each notice: | registered th bie University of

e ‘ork is requit

#250, ASSISTANT BoROUGn| ‘Dt State of New York is required,
COMMUNITY COORDINATOR, |
$6.050-$7,490. Appointments are

NORE LAND

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level of $6,200. There are two va-

cancies in the New York city | LAGE GEORGE VILLAGE
Youth Board. Fee $5. The tech-| $35 WEEKLY
nical-oral test ts expected to vo (or, remdive Mu CHM uh. Brtvete
held on November 3. Asvistan' rh ser

borough community coordinators |f Sms — e ON Y —
are eligible for promotion exam- | JUNE ONL

CHAPEL 9-7847

Vath before bt ham

ESORTS ULSTER PARK, N.Y.

vonloners,
Loaiter.

ROXBURY

(Rockaway
(Rockaway

DE Inte Have

ABRAHAM H, HOLLANDER

HIGH GRADE MEMORIAL

Aislone

ae AIRCOACH RESE J
reg Gale Aa aun ron tenement 1! 1708 7th hve 102-6400
Ne, Pithin Ave, Whiye 1,6 F

TASTE THE WONDERFUL ‘DIFFERENCE!

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

HELP WANTED MALE —

Fax DALY RRS Pat times
NPRM PARKING:
AT OUR NEW Loca

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

a Gerst Ace. Mrune, UT
NEW TAX} DISPATCH COMM) Oppty
CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Pull or gare tie. Salary plus
ry. Apply tor
ie 68 PM

Paint, tet $40 MealowwWomte, Great 3

Tielp Wanted - Male & Female

MALY of FPOLALS

YEAR PARTY
Teves. ih
‘lie bo, AB

ANSOWT-
Hotels,
hiv,

No age limi. Mahe |

RETIRED MEN & WOMEN
Karn Muney ty Lelaare Thine
Cononieainn Peopanition
Mr. Mh, Gregan S140

PUBLIC NOTICE SELL BOOKS WY seat

1, Kromet dh Dealt, refuse tu be repon || shiny
fible for detia (fieurret by my wile
Gaui sive she Mave lett my bed

HB. DRAFT.

OPERATE
HUAENESS
tear

PROVITARLE 4AtL-OMDIR
Walter Service, A1mue
15, Ol,

Box 208-1, Cleve.

M) XEARLY OSSTALR, Ad

#1,000-$5.

Help Wanted + Female

WOMES Karn que

ie cane a nar,
Aildresing envelopes (rLDiNg of longband)
for ivettinnns Mail 6t for, tnvtsuetion

Manual nil

Wer) Hiarling ¥ '
FOR SALE
TYPRWAITER BARGADN
Arniin, Ulorwned-$t.50; others | Unis!
TH fmith, Bhkn, Be oORe ab
Kory at ant

whiter aan.
Ave Wis

Bayer, BAN. B

WELL.
Welty, Mualir
Daw. &

MASTER VAMILY HIME,

Wibls Cu, Lundoa, Te

ava X,Y 34 8

AD MATONES

"RUGS CLEANED

9x12 DOMESTIC RUG
$8.95

Miampooet both alma, ree
Haaaranes tll Labor
850.000 Ingiirenion proton

asa ood pairs
ALL LANGUAGES

TYPEWRITER CO.
110 W, Band BF yon
(Uelee 3-00ue

ely Albwny Reka
row the new Campue

y. | calators,

graduation from an approved
achool of social work as evidenced
by a certificate or master's degree
are required. In addition, candi-
dates must have the following or
® satisfactory equivalent: Five
years of full-time satisfactory
paid social work experience, in an
agency adhering to acceptable
standards, in community organ-
ization, group work, child welfare
or family casework, two years of
which must have been In a su-
pervisory, administrative or con-
sultative capacity, and three years
of which must have been in com-
munity organization In one or
more of the above specified Nelds
of social work. Community organ-
ization experience which Is not
full-time but which ts part of
other social work experience will
be accepted on a prorated basis.
Porm B experience paper must be
filed with the application,

Duties and Responsibilities:
Under direction, works with citi-
zen committees in one or more
local areas to coordinate, improve
and develop community services
for the prevention and control of
Juvenile delinquency; performs re-
lated work,

Examples of typical tasks:
Appraises and inventories condi-
tlons in an assigned local aren
which relate directly to the prob-
jem of juvenile delinquency pre-
vention and control; develops and
maintains a Mle of all current re-
sources on problems of juvenile
delinquency available in public
and private agencies operating in
the local area, studies, delineates
and appraises local area needs af-
fecting the prevention and con-
trol of Juvenile delinquency; par-
tictpates in the organization of
nelghborhood councils, acts ay se-
cretary of local area committees
and coordinates the activities of
local aren programs with those of
the borough program; cooperates
with the Borough Community Co-
ordinator, and with the borough
committee, on ways and means of

solving special or unusual local
problems and meeting special
needs,

| ‘Tests: Technical-oral, welght 70,

|70 percent required; training and
experience, welght 30, 70 percent
required. The factors in the tech-
nical oral test will be speech.
manner, Judgement, and technical
competence, 60 percent required
on each factor.

Candidates who fail to obtain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examina-
tion shall be deemed to have
falled the examination and no
| further test, subject or part of
|the examination shall be rated.
Candidates will be required to
pass 8 qualifying medical test
prior to appointment. (June 25).

8273. MECHANICAL MAIN-
TAINER — GROUP B, New York
City Transit Authori! $2.29 to
and including $2.53 an hour at
present for a 40-hour work week,
These rates will be increased by
10 cents an hour on January 1.
| Fee, $4 ~

The performance test ts expect-
ed to begin September 15.

Mechanical maintainers, Group
B, are eligible for promotion ex-
amination to foreman (elevators
and escalators), $5,700-$6,400,

Minimum requirements: Four
years of recent satisfactory ex-
perience at the journeyman level
in the manufacture, installation,
inspection, repair or maintenance
of modern electric passenger cle-
vatora or escalators, Helper ex-
perience or relevant trade educa-
tion will be credited on a basis
of six months of credit for each
year of such expertence or edu-
cation. All such experience must
have been in a full-time capacity
and not incidental, unpaid or oc-
caslonal experience in connection
with other work. Such experience
must be shown on prescribed ex-
perience form to be filed with ap-
plication.

Form A experience paper must
be filed with the application

Tests: Performance, weight 100,
70 percent required. In the per-
formance test, the candidate will
be required to demonstrate his
manual akill with tools and mat-

Ty | etials in the production of work

samples which will involve know~
ledge of both elevators and es-
Candidates who fall to
attain the pass mark set for any
tent, subject or part of the ox-
aminalion shall be deemed to

Candidates will be required to
pass « qualifying medical test
prior to appointment, (June 25)

‘7788, RESEARCH ASSISTANT
(YOUTH ACTIVITIES), §5,450-
$6.890, Persons who filed appli-
cations in March, 1957, need not
Mile again, but may, if they wish,
make amendments or additions to
Applications, Pee, $5.

‘The technical test is expected to
be held on September 18. Research
assistants (youth activities) are
eligible for promotion examinna-
tlon to supervising research as-
wstant (youth activities) $6,050-
$7,4790.

Minimum requirements: (1) A
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
ih an accredited college or unt-
versity; and three years of sat-
isfactory, full-time paid experi-
ence in the application of re-
search and statistical techniques
to the analysis of problems in fa-
mily or child welfare, or youth

reds and activities, or « related
social welfare fleld; or (2) a mas-
ler's degree In sociology or psy-
chulogy, and two years of the ex-
perience described above; or (4)
® satisfactory equivalent combina-
tion of education and experience,
but all candidates must be col-
lege graduates. Form B experi-
ence paper must be filed with the
application, (June 25),

7678, SENIOR PHYSICAL
THERAPIST, $4.550-$5,990. Open
to all qualified citizens of the
United States, There are at pre-
sent 17 vacancies in the Depart-
ment of Hospitals. Such appoint-
ments in this department are ex-
empt from the three-year New
York City residence requirement.
Fee, $4. The written test is ex-
pected to be held October 1

Minimum requirements; Candi-
dates must have the following or
@ satisfactory equivalent: a bac-
calaureate degree issucd after
completion of a four year course
at an accredited college or uni-
versity and two years of profes-
sional experience in administering
physical therapy under medical
supervison n a hospital or similar
institution, or in the office of »
doctor of medicine, Experience
Porm B must be filed with the
application,

License requirement. Candidates
must possess a valid New York
State license to practice physio-
therapy. This eense must be pre-
sented to the Investigation Divi-
sion at the time of thvestigaton
and to the apponment officer at
the time of appointment.

Duties and responsibilities: Un-
der medical supervision, supervises
physical therapists in the admin-
istration of physical therapy; per-
forms related work

Tests: Written, weight 40, 70
percent required; training and ex-
perience, welght 30, 70 percent re-
quired; oral, weight 30, 70 per-
cent required, The factors in the
oral test will be manner, speech,
judgment and technical compe-
tence. Candidates who fail to at-
tain the pass mark which shall be
set for any test, subject or part
of the examination. shal} be
deemed to have failed the exam-
ination and no further test, sub-
Ject or part of the examination
shall be ratet. Candidates will be
required to pass a qualifying me-
dical test prior to appointment,
{June 25)

7840. SENIOR SUPERVISOR
(MEDICAL SOCIAL WORK), $7,~
100-$8,900. Open to all qualified

| citizens of the United States. Fee,

$5, The technical test is expected
to be held October 31.

Minimum requirements: A bac-
calaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or uni-
versity and graduation from an
credited school of social work
as evidenced by a master's degree
or @ certificate. In addition, can-
didates must have 6 years of full-
Ume, paid, satisfactory experience
in social work, as follows. (a) two
years of casework experience In
@ health, medical or psychiatric
care agency adhering to accept-
ance standards, and (b) four
years of experience in an admin-
istrative, supervisory or consulta~
tive capacity in any aren of s0-
celal work, or in teaching in an
edited school of social work,
ut at least one year must be in
a health, medical or psyehiatric
care agency; or (c) @ satisfactory
equivalent of (a) and (b)

Tests: Technical, weight 40, 10

percent required: oral, weight 30,
Fe ben percent required; training and
experience, weight 30, 70 percent
required. The factors In the oral
test will be speech, manner and
Judgment; 69 percent required on
each factor. The technical test
may be written or oral,
Candidates who fall to obtain
the pass mark which shall be set
for any test, subject or part of the
examination shall be deemed to
have failed the examination and
no further test, subject or part
of the examination shall be rated,
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment. The per-
tinent sections of the General Ex-
amination Regulations are also to
be considered part of this notice,
Note — The minimum require~
ments, duties and responsibilities,
and examples of typical tasks re-
late to this examination onty and
do not change the official specifi-

cations for this position, (June
25)

1841. SUPERVISOR (MEDICAL
SOCIAL WORK), $5,750-$7,190,
Open to all qualified citizens of
the United States. Fee, $3, The
technical test Is expected to be
held October 31.

Employees in the title of super-
visor (medical social work) are
eligible for promotion examina~
tion to senior supervisor (medical
socal work, $7,100-88,900.

Minimum requirements, A bac-
Calmureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or univer-
sity and graduation from an ac-
credited school of social work as
evidenced by master’s degree or
a certificate. In addition, can-
didates must have four years of
full-time, paid, satisfactory ex-
perience {n social work, aa fol-
jJows: (a) two years of casework
experience in @ health, medical or

psychiatric care agency adhering
to acceptable standards, and (b)
two years of experience in a su-
bervisory, administrative or con=
sultative capacity in any area of
social work, or in teaching in an
accredited school of social work;
or (c) a satisfactory equivalent
of (a) and (b), Porm B experi-
ence paper must be filed with the
application.

Tests: Technical, weight 40, 70
percent required: oral, weight 30,
70 percent required; training and
experience, weight 30, 70 percent
required, The factors In the oral
test will be speech, manner and
Judgment; 60 percent required on
each factor. The technical test
may be written or oral.

Candidates who fail to obtain
the pass mark which shall be set
for any test, subject or part of
the examination shall be deemed
to have failed the examination
and no further test, subject or
part of the examination shall be
rated.

Candidates will be required to
pass & qualifying medical test pri-
or to appointment. The pertin-
ent sections of the General Ex-
amination Regulations are also to
be considered part of this notice,

The minimum requirements,
duties and responsibilities, and
examples of typical tasks relate to
this examination only and do not
change the official specifications
for this position. (June 25)

Also opening on June 5 will be
tests for tabulator operator,
$3,000-$3,900; and promotion e:
aminations for assistant super-
visor, $4,550-$5,990; senior finger-
print technician, $4,250-$5,330;
court clerk (City Court), $6,400;
foreman (buses and shops),
$5,700-$6.400; and junior archi-
tect, $4,550-$5,990. Requirements
for these jobs will be printed in
next week's Leader.

LICENSE EXAMS

Applications are being received
continuously for the following l~
cense examinations: install oil
burning equipment; fnstall and
repalr underground storage tanks,
to wit: gasoline, diesel fuel off and
other volatile inflammable Uquids;
master electriclan; master plumb-
er; master rigger; master sign
hanger; motion picture operator;
portal engineer (any motive
power except steam); portable
engineer (steam); refrigerating
machine operator (unlimited cap-
acity); special electrician; special
rigger; special sign hanger; ata-
tionary engineer; structural weld~
er

License applications and de-
tailed information may be ob-
tained at the Application Section
of the Department of Personnel,
96 Duane Street, Manhattan, NX,

Tuesday, May 27, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEA

vvvvvv
P INTERRACIAL

GI $200 CASH
CIV. $300 CASH

Page Eleven

. REAL ESTATE . -

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

RICHMOND HILL THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
40.72 month LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
$9,500-Frice : i
1 FAMILY =
*00.Price 5. OZONE PARK HOLLIS PROPER \% INTERRACIAL
$11,000-Price ? 1
SPRINGFIELD MEMORIAL DAY Detached Ranch Dutch Colonial *HOMes. 1 To Fy your
GARDENS SPECIALS! $11,500 $16,500
ulna oh MRA Soe $1,000 Cash $390 TO ALL
$9,900-Price heat, 40100. 4 bed- | No Gash GI Tt All
2 FAMILY Soom, 0
$13,900 $600 dows 50
‘Neceorrics, HO:LIS — 2 family, 5 @) $65 Mithly. $97. 50 Mihly.
BUNGALOW rooms down, 6 rooms up. Yn, Gt MONTOAGE
$75.90 @ month oil heat, 40 x 100. Ga- on | RUSH—LIVE RENT FREE
een | tices & mer ene,
SO. OZONE PK.—2 fam-
) FAMILY ily 4! rooms up, 5 down. |
piles Aa ral Modern throughout, with @|

every luxury and con-
venience,

wise 7 | LIVE RENT FREE
ASK POR LS-S-EX SPECIAL } BRING SMALL DEPOSIT

$18,500 $1,500 down
| $0, OZONE PK. $12,990
$70.62 a month | Belford D Harty, Jr. 143-01 Hillside Ave, wan ty
$11,000-Price 132-37 154th St., Jemolce
ST. ALBANS Aitine erase i
Peg oiallade 4 AX 7-7900 POO FIRST COMES
} ——— ee ‘
ree thead BRONX ALBERSTON | LONG ISLAND DON'T HESITATE

$87.12 @ month

Baisley Park FOR BETTER HOMES

ee Mr Le tar tr Mi, Li Li hm hi tr, Ln, Ln hn, Ln,

wvvVvVvVvvvVvVvvvvVvVvVvVvs

ONGALOW NEW Interracial CALL OUR EXPERIENCED
7.8 0 month SIPMAC HOMES Ssietees fer hepsiatonst
-Price NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY New 1 & 2 Family Homes LOW, Low BOWN
MODEL A Nhe aM AN water cant
owes

"ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL" HOMES
é GJ. G FHA MORTGAGES we at AM Tlmew

) BETTER | ALSO RESALE 1 & 2 FAMILY ‘100M HOUSE | L i S$ T

REALTY Ms sdhirereithiac On oo 50. O70KN eRMacIAL NS
q MANY ovMER neve Lacenea: te MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
> MA BL yet CY 2.5600—Eves, FA 56432 suitnTown, LONG ISLAND ||| DOWN PAYMENT AS Low as || REALTY
Parson Blvd, 6 & Oth Ave, Sub, 135-30 Rockawcy Blvd,
Tonys a wets $300 Down | § , s. o2ne Park
¥190 A.M. TO m0 Pak, a sent we Told CALL NOW week
ii Le
> JA33377 ¢ vn ans amen aneL TT] savor acaire, ot sae, 1 @ UA 95100
hn Ln hi Lr. ha hae. |' ge GERM INSAES
paeaaaane aoe as | HAR. “PROPERTY = Mate nal
nc | PP. 7 = O., Wer”
BROOKLYN y * TT OT et

eal Rood | ( SMITH & SCISCO |
at | TR 64200 } Real Estat
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rahman eal Esrare }
$ 192-11 Lt &
rea a sae OUR FEES ARE REASONABLE 3 INDEN reign ST. ALBANS {
Henmor Funding Corp. | ee A
- |} TWO—2 FAMILY HOMES—5 & & and 5 & 4—Solid brick end |
795 EASTERN PARKWAY ytak ond: thtaale. whe ht BS: A A
- —_ WESTCHESTER Says, her PResident 4-5800 if ee Mtoe me eerns, ene )
LOTS FOR SALE YORKTOWN HTS. VIC. Q Live Rent Free With An Income—Excellent Lecaticn, 4
POCONO MOUNTAINS | Lake F stake ' b> =
» [bake Front... La oo View! FARMINGDALE } (

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS; |5T- ALBANS:

Mily J etit $8,990

Lees

at
Si
PPD

ven | DOWN

MENTOOIVIEESS 1,008

xn0.00 Pe ei eer) {

1k Rauch Mortgages Approved by }

| } Price: $16,800 cha TE

1 ¢ — 4

: } te Po Dayle fi ay (

JORENDALE HOMES near new wHlaw TACUSIC LANE NTWY STATES, FARMS AND CAME SITES \

Weslern As Wi B3400 + 19 Muin Sty White 3 TP STATE NEW VOKR, PRICES GAMON AML }
Peesec \¢

Suef

z Split Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes In the 4 .
finer sections of Nassau County. A

(
LP PV Oe IP LP ON OTP OP ih a

MT. VERNON

rs
THE PR
YORK. WY “FI
ASD IXUEPES

|
|
|

ALLEN & EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
TR 6-4200 ST, ALBANS—1 family brick, 6 rooms, oj} steam beat, 20%
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rehman || Di plgh mew Feet
fn 103 E. 125th St. |

tase l family, detached, 3 rooms upatairs, § rooms
si ler hall, finished attic, oll steam heat, 80 x 109 plot,
ofl | MIVCMSIOR RIVE. 14m 28 private $24,600
te no)! nacerry| -

4 | SUMMER PLACES FOR RENT — ED. 4-0890.

me APL RIIO Bras #400 WESTBURY—7 rooms and sun poreh: (4 bedrooms), Plot

i Bah, stare. bir 625 x 100,
wa| Hh Such Pash Price ma
f \ AND @ FAMILY HUCSEN Fon a | POR PROPERTIES LY HEMPSTEAD, ‘WESTBURY AND

) NASSAU COUNTIES,
Prompt Persunel Service — Open Sundoys and Evenings
LOIS J, ALLEN Lie Roat ANDREW EOWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave Estate a Jomeica, WY
Olympie 9-204 © 6.2015

mh Rael
tw eho —AGENE

“Looking Inside,” LIRA D ERY 8 | }
weekly column of analysis and |»

* Pt iva DONOMDR «| fovecant, by M. J. Bernard. Read | |
Clark of the Surreeaion Court HH regularly,

ie phone BL,

Pago Twelve

CIVIL SERVICK LEADER

Tuesday, May, 27 1958

BUY
YOU New or

USED

RAMBLER

ON OUR

CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $$

AIRPORT MOTORS

The Only Dealer In This Aron Authorized to Sell

1957 FORDS

CUSTOM 300—4 DR. SEDANS

STATE OFFICIAL CARS

We Are Offering Them at the Special Price of

ONLY $1375 i:

to All Givil Service Workers ‘DE SALES aun |
Just $99 Down and 36 Months to Pay i H
1

(OMest ani Mint Retiahle
Rauhler Dealer i ba)

These car

really like new—As though they

1906 BUSHWICK AVE OKLYN
had never been used, Fordomatic & Equipped. Gi 3-7100 '
amibtee Made
Sareea ——
AIRPORT worors, inc. Hee
Authorised Exclusive Imperial - Chrysler ~ Plymouth | Seanad
77.15 NORTHERN aLYD. |j TaexO HON
® ; iH
sacnson Heiours.ci. — H 6-9572 |e oA8 FoR TRADE
NEW CAR SHOWROOM SS
78-15 NORTHERN BLYD. NE 9-0980 a a
|
|
| FOR IMMEDIATE |
DELIVERY
ob VOLKMW A sr5
AS OOD He ties
“33 BUICK Vor 545 |)
33 Cumyars soo

MEYER THE BUYER

1805 Trondway (nome Ot Bt.)
eh 74010

YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or Right

vet’ PONTIAC t=

ON our @Q-@P | Aruzzo Pontiac corr.

HEADQUARTERS

H APUZZO PONTIAC Corp. FOR USED CARS

H 1840 €. Tremont Ave. Bronx
SAVING H TA 3-5100 We carry many fine Used Cars
Fests sisi ranging from $99 to $2199.
PLAN 1 AY. Doviced JACKSON MOTORS Co.
1 NAME Aushorized Dest Mymonth Dealers

{ ADDRESS
4 PHONE

C619 NORTHRUN BOULEVARD
i rt

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

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc. ||
2346 Gr. Concourse, Bx, (183 St.)
CY 54243

SSG SSeS ew yy

SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR

NEW CAR

or USED
-- AND TIRES - -

IN A GROUP alge

For FREE tnformation—Fill in and mail this coupon to: S AA B- g 3

Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St.. N. Y, 7 a:
4
= ECONOMICALLY
.

‘FOREIGN CARS

Date

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in a group and save.

DEALER

Address at 51229 2nd AVE.

(64 St)

bs caAAAAAsAesAAAAAdsesannnaaneed

Telephone

eer

Laeevere TE 0-2700 .assaaaat

The Civil Servi
ony aatometive

This is « ser
advertaars,

AUTO REPAIRS i ‘AUTO. INSURANCE

lusively tor the Exam Study Books
te belp you get @ higher srade
on civil service teste gy Be

obtained at The Leader Book-
store, 97 Duuse Street, New
York 7, N.Y. Phone La
cepted, Call BEckmas 12-6010,
For # some current titles

10.

B
a
8
a
3
‘a
ii
Vat

#13 Down. JHARY
09 PM), boo Ww
A #8000.

see

EAGLE TIRE CO.

Get Law Rebee Wi

a MERCURYS wv.

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK

5 Also Used Car Closeouts
5 “at NTUDR Che Aviamatie
{33 ZOKU Medan Huntamate

ste . .

,
TO PRETRNCD RIGK AUTO OWNER 4

> a

pete y,
LIABILITY *AAAAAAAAAAAABAAS,

INSURANCE

COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE

STATE ~ WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY

57 BUICKS

Below Dealer’s

COST!
FIAT

A Capital Steck Camony
152 West 42nd St, New York 36
8Ryant 9-5200

vew AUSTINS $1599

HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.

eanipped wih Healer, thefruater,

LARGE

Dirertlanal Sanele spate
FIN!
FULL 1 YEAR in
WARRANTEE on PARTS $1098 cans
& LABOR

POE

WKEYN'S ONLY ACTH. OPALER

MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @
Moris

CARRAZZA BUICK

°
vn AML

Get Top Name Brands at Lowest Possible Cost With Double Guarantee
Special Discount to Civil Service Employees

On ‘The Newe Granda Bach Ax

U.S. ROYAL — FIRESTONE — GOODYEAR

Mie Aatety Whutewrr Your Tien Weeds

Euablished 192} AMERICAN, EUROPEAN AND SPORTS CARS—CHECK EAGLE BEFORE YOU BUY!

2110 Jerome Ave. NM. of 181 St,

KING SPORTCARS LUdlow 4-2800

Wr bs or, Vike) Wty

ny Pa ‘507.

Attention Civil Service EY
Employees Only!

Now for the first time Civil
Service employees can own a

‘98 FORD 51 49: S89 Sin

ea in L hour, Tle
en mupluyers nly |

HIGHEST TRADE.| IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION

For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186
"IN THE HEART OF BAY RIDGE"

CONDON MOTORS

6317 4th Ave., Bklym, N.Y, Nr, Belt Phwoy 69th St,

Ferry Exit GE 49-6186
Mr. Miter or ¢ ;
+0 ‘

Sora

Crt

Sora Hira Fh

Pit Pte

“lie Figg

“Die Jk

Krad Sora ae

TVVVVVVVY

YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE

SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE

OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE **

Yeor
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER i
me of Tested Used C

926 CENTRAL AVE. Comes Coty 2-3381

a ie Eves, Til 10 P.M Fy ay ar gy
| cexn YOU ; : BUYING

can SAVE MONEY ‘Y3IM
CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH

we
4
q
q

HER

*
iz
\t FROM OUR 2 LARGE LOCATIONS t
t GEE COMPLICER BETAS —MAN, COUFON 3
‘ TO LOCATION NE ARE® a vo oo
ty *
CENTURY MOTORS ‘ CERTILMAN TORS *
535 4th Ave. Skiys Hi 233 £. Main St. Babylon, LI,
* HY 9.2800 t MO 9-2440
| New } Model New
t Lent ayr Une
wasn ST ’
erence (EC HHEEHEENEOMHHHEHEHHELE eminence

819 10TH AVE,

at S4th St,

PL 7-6514
et mat aesecys pres

Tuenday, May 27, 1958 CIVIL SERVICER LEADER Page Thirteen

Where fo Apply for Public Jobs Social Security Questions

hee a sie HOW CAN MY WIFE and I live;each of us is allowed to make; draw the full year’s benefit. But,
The following directions tell | State a ty, Issue application | on gur combined social security | $1,200 and still draw benefits. since you operate the store, the
see ote rey, at Petinaons [by mut Both the US. and the | benefit of $1620 x month when 8. W.|$2,400 would be your earnings,
in New York City on the transit | State accept applications if post-| we are having trouble right now You and your wife may each | These cannot be divided to come
system, mark: not later than the clos-| with my full salary? PR. | earn up to $1,200 a year and still | under the $1,200 rule.

mark of that date. But for NYC ;
NEW YORK CITY—The De- * C| ‘The Old-Age und Survivors In-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane | Am4, Observe the rule for re

ceipt of requests for applicationa | *Urance Program was never in-

ceed pat le SecA ESE OR tes ate ieast five days before the | tended to provide an income equal
Ta fide West OF Bocacnay pid closing date, to that earned during an indi- face
posite The Leader office. Hours| New York City and the Stats | vidual’ working lifetime, ‘The —§ SI CA FRENCH

ed Se j nile = te if is in- uaPorT
fo anawer foguiries 9 tia Tel| MueG-out, applications by mail| Ie Sue tram ie to povide||__ THE "EASY" CAR GUARANTEED
Cortlandt 71-8680. Any mail in-| dressed chvelope of at least nine | protection by replacing in part || TO ORIVE—TO PARK—TO OWN Ii] BuVE QF THE WEEK
Se Pest ober ee eatiiene [inches wide, is enclosed earned income which is no longer $1645 i]
tions for examinations, should ve| ,, ihe US. charges no spnilen | avaiable because a worker in re- |] SEDAN — HA ore | i320 SOTO — 4 Br Hed, Tae
ae Saas Poa Civil Service Commissions charge | tired, disabled, or has died. 1t Was beam e ee oe oe
Oe 7. N.Y. Mailed appilestions | £ce% at rates set by law |Anticipated that social security|) LICHTENBERG-RO! sINS | ‘68: DESOTO == 4 Bn. Siden: Ghee,
for blanks mutt be teecived by |, Boned of Kdueation, Teaching | benefits would be supplemented M1 10100
the department at least five days|OM'Y — Board of Examiners,

whenever possible by additional

prior to the closing date. Enclose | Board of Bauestion, 10 EAvine | income trom investmenta, private |

Bivadresed envio at ieee | om, rent, roam 2M, ¥ | rane rene pace
. 1000

; and Sundays, Tel. ULater employment, In other words, this
ae ee ‘AUTOS, new and used. See |

4
'
(tt ROCKAWAY MVP. OZONK FH 6]
Tanen haw easy you can uy a SIMCA Bp!
'

‘AS BEICK — 9 Dr
Transmieston,

TALE OF NEW YORK, By
State Office Building, SufTalo 2, | God we
N. ¥. Hours #:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N,
Mondays only, 9 to 5. Ali of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission, Apply also to
Jocal offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail.
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed.
ional Office,
1 Service Commission, |
641 Washington Str-et, New York |
14, N. ¥, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30)
to 5, Monday through Priday;
cl se! Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4
1000. Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, Pp office.
Boards of Examiners of separate
anencies also issue applications for
r jurisdiction. Mail ap- | ©!
require no stamps om | Orin
e for return |x
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to| ‘
the Board of Education, 110}
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, ens he
N. ¥. jie a! ore
NYC Travel Directions Hon Mt,

sit lines for reaching

program will help: but it will not | val heer “$095
STATE — Room 2301 at 270) 1 t aiding eal top. Pull Power,
Broadway, New York 7. N. ¥..|y timne of The Lender. bi relieve you of your responsibility SAVE $1000
corner hambers Street, Te to make adequate provisions for r de election of other
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State AL NOTICE hentlaaesersteny ON FACTORY REP | eeathelracan ion at tbr
Office Building, and 39 Columbia | nn — cnn veorne oF Tum DEMONSTRATORS
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212 ‘| —

MY WIFE AND I are both eli- “L" MOTORS FALCON BUICK

y Nieriettta. | Minera Pakae Tiere eee FN THE ARONX

store and = 215 East 161 St. LU 8-3100
| Usunily make about $2.400 a year, | ANY CANE i PR viet AOE | eee

Tye been told we couldn't draw | Vistt rs SALE. Sy,

DOULEVARD INSURANCK RERV
benefits while I made that much. | Roomnt Ave. Cor. Losin Coren “Say You Saw It in

I don’t understand that when \[L 7.6900 IL 7-6900 ‘The Leader”

kible for Social Seow
I run a small groce:

| NOW
GREATLY REDUCED

THE

0 r
York City: follow

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

U, 8. Civil Service Commission | ‘
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to|

hvistopher Street station; IND |

Never Before
Such a
Low Price!

Washington Square.

Dats. on Application by Mail
All three jurisdictions, Pederal,

ieeaL xorice

Wilaitt, CATHERINE ALEXANDNAT— |
Blane,’ 1064 — CREA ON — The

of the Stu al New York By the
f Aunt tre atl tebependent, XO:

Offer good
as long as our
supply lasts!

ue. Walle

F
arira Wrigh
WHEREAS

wie Model 84
I es Complete
Seren he tart Exclusive double-stretch hose with
pecpey y reaches out 16 feet — lets Tools
SiR. Raat, 70th you clean twice the area of
THERKPONY any other cleaner.
© Exclusive telescoping wand and
three wheeled nozzle. © Qviet, full horsepower motor for
© No dust bog to empty . . . throw- extra: sustion,
eway bag takes just 10 seconds ® Brond new... still In factory
|

to henge carton,
Our Low-Low Price

Set ae > 5] AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

PHILIP 4, DONATOE Werk at the Rurregatee Conrt

Creat ae 4, poxanoe, | _ re | 616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 33616

————— ———— | _ LOOKING INSIDE, news and

For Real Estate Rays ews wy H. 2 Bernard. appears pears l Sevi on Appliances, Alr Conditioners, Toys, Drugs, Giftware, Nylons
fee Page LL miles Mt, =_ =

Page Fourteen

ry - —"¢ y . vo
IVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May, 27 1958

New Series of State Exams

Factory Inspector

The following lsts the latest
exam series opened by the State.
Last day to apply is at end.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8034. FACTORY INSPECTOR,
Department of Labor, $4,300-
$5.310, Vacancies In New York
City, Albany, Binghamton, Buf-
falo, Rochester, and Syracuse,
Pee $4. Examination July 12. Re-
quirements: ether four years of
practical mechanical experience
including elther one year as
safety Inspector or two years In
responsible charge of accident
preveniton; or graduation from
&@ technical institute or junior
college wilh an associate degree
tn engineering technology plus
either one year as a safety fn-
Spector or two years of practical
mechanical or industrial experl-
ence Involving responsibility for
accident prevention, or equivalent
training and experience. (June 13)

8039. MECHANICAL EQUIP-
MENT INSPECTOR, Division of
Standards and Purchase, Execu-
tive Department, Albany. $5,020-
66.150, Pea $5. Examination July
12, Requirements; a bachelor's de-
gree in mechanical ensineering
or five years of experience in-
volving manufacture, installation,
Inspection, or testing of mechani-
cal equipment, or equivalent
ining and experience. (June

8040. HEAD STATIONARY EN-

in departments and Institutions
throughout the State. Present va-
cancies include four in Thraw:
Authority, one each in West
Nyack, Albany, East Syracuse,
and Buffalo. Pee $5, Examination
July 12, Requirements; either
seven years’ experience with high
pressure stationary steam boilers
and related equipment including
three years in a supervisory capa-
city, or a bachelor’s degree in en-
gineering plus three years of
supervisory experience as above,
or equivalent training and ex-
perience, (June 13)

8016, ASSISTANT BUILDING
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER, De-
partment of Public Works, Al-
bany, $5,140-87,490. Fee $5. Open
to all qualified ‘citizens of U. 8.
No New York State residence re-
quirement, Examination July 12,
Requirements; one year of engi-
neering experience wth structural
plans or avronautical design and
either a bachelor’s degree in elvil
engineering and one year of civil
enginerring experience, or equiva-
lent training and experience,
(June 13)

807. SENIOR BUILDING
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER, De-
partment of Public Works, Albany,
$7,500-§9,090. Fee $5. Open to
ail qualified citizens of the U, 8,
Examination July 12, Require-
ments: leense to practice as a
professional engineer and two
years of engineering experience
with structural plans for buildings

PER, $6,140-$7,490. Vacancies

or acronautical design. (June 13)

Francis Straub Heads
Rochester Officers

Francis W, Straub of the De~

partment of Agriculture ana|

Markets waa installed president
of the Rochester chapter of the |
Clyil Service Employees Associa-
ton by past President Earl Struke
at the May meeting of the
chapter.

Also installed were Raymond A. |
Welch, Tax and Finance, first!
vice president; Walter Corcoran, |
ABC Board, second vice president;
Torry A. Presutt!, Department of |
Law, secretary; Charlotte Egan,!

Division of Employment, treas-
urer; Sol C, Grossman, Housing
Rent Commission, delegate, and
Melba Binn, Vocational Rehabili-
tation, alternate delegate.

Sol Grossman served as chair-
man of the nominating commit-
tee. Members were Walter Cor-
coran, ABC Board; Merely Blu-
menstein, Workmen's Compensa-
Hon; Patricia Billotth Tax and
Finance, and Ruth Kobs, Regional
Health.

After the election and installa-
tion, luncheon was served.

ATTRACTIONS OF NYC JOBS
LISTED BY PERSONNEL DEPT.

New York City listed the main
advantages of working for it, as
published in Inst week's Leader.
Here are additional data the City
cites aa making such jobs at-
tractive:

Aa a legally qualified veteran,
you are entitled to claim addi-
tonal points tn civil service exam-
{nations provided you have passed
the examination, A non-disabled
Veteran may use 5 points to obtain
One appointment from an open
Competitive Mst or 2% points for
One promotion. A disabled yet-
eran may use 10 points to obtain
an appointment from an open
competitive list or 6 points for one |
promotion

Tf you are in the armed reserve
or National Guard, you are en-
titted to leave with pay for train-
Ing for m period not exceeding
thirty days

Tratning and Career Development

As on employee of the City of}
New York, you will have ample
opportunity to develop your abil-
ities, ‘The City has arranged for
anetial career development pro-
grams at New York University,
we City College, and the evening
Digh achools of the Board ef Edu-
cation. In addition, you will be
ake courses at reduced
rates at the Schools of General |
Btudies of the four municipal
colleges, The City Coll
lyn College, Hunter College and

Queena College (the Byening and
Extension Division in the ease of

the Baruch School of the City
College),

Many adult education courses,
given by the Board of Education,
are given free of charges Mf they

For initiative and inventiveness,
the Employees’ Suggestion Pro-
gram provides you with opportun-
ity to win prestige, recognition
and money for ideas which pro-
mote efficiency and economy in
the City's everyday operations

Permanent and Stable
Employment

A job with the City ts the basis
for a lifetime career, Assuming
you do the Job expected of you,
you are assured of a steady, well-
paying Job,

Jobs Avaitable for
Out-of-Towners

Many jobs in engineering,
health, medical, social work and
ether Melds and all Jobs in such
agencies as the Transit Authority,
the Board of Education, the mu-
nicipal colleges, the Housing Au-
thority, and the Triborough
Bridge and Tunne) Authority are
exempt from rei
ments, Opportunities
available for stenographers, typ
iota and clerks

Challenging Assignments

‘There is a job to test and chal-
Jenge your skill aud talent, If
you have @ trade or profession —
if you are @ doctor, a lawyer, @
social worker, an engineer, an ate
countan chemist — the City
may have @ job for you,

are

Includes

and Correction Matron

B485, ASSISTANT PUBLIC
HEALTH ENGINEER, Rockland
county Department of Health,
$6,500, Fee $5. Open to all quali-
fled citizens of the U. S. Exami-
nation July 12, Requirements; ell-
gibliity for New York State cer~
Uficate as assistant public health
engineer, and either bachelor's
degree in sanitary or public health
engineering pls two years’ sanl-
tary or public health engineering
experience or bachelor's degree
in civil or chemical engineering
plus three years of sanitary or
public health engineering experi-
ence, or equivalent training and
experience. (June 13)

8036. SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST (Psychiatric), De~
partments of Correction and
Mental Hygiene, $5,280-$6,460.
Vacancies at Central Isilp, Man-
hattan, Marcy, Pilgrim, West
Brentwood, Rockland, St, Law-
rence, and Utica State Hospitals;
Letchworth Village, ond Main Of
fice, New York Ci Fee $5,
Examination July Require-
ments:

1,
elther gradiation from
school of occupational therapy or

college graduation plus comple-
tion of requirements for certifi-
cate granted by school of occu-
pational therapy, and two years
of experience in occupational
therapy including treatment of
mentally ill, mentally retarded, or
epileptic patients, (June 13)

8037. SUPERVISOR OF OCCU-
PATIONAL THERAPY (Psychia-
trie), Department of Mental Hy-
qiene, $6,140-$7.490. Five vacan-
cles at Thiells, Newark, Rome,
Sonyea, and Staten Island. Fee
$5, Examination July 12. Require-
ments: either graduation from

hool of occupational therapy or
college graduation plus comple-
tion of requirements for certificate
granted by school of occupational
therapy, and four years of ex-
perience I occupational therapy
including treatment of mentally
i}, mentally retarded, or epilep-
tic patients, (June 13)

$491, JUNIOR PSYCHOLO-
GIST, Westchester county, $4,150-
$5,310. Open to all New York
State residents. Fee $4. Examina~

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Hudson Valley Armory

William F. Jamieson was in-
stalled president of the Hudson
Valley Armory Employees chap-
ter of the CSEA at the chapter's
eleventh annual installation din-
ner at Surro's in Catskill, New
York,
installed by tonstmaster
Francis A, MacDonald were Wil-
Ham P. Sherwood, vice president;
Lewis N. Greene, executive seere~
tary; C. Harold Dayton, record-
ing secretary; Arthur W. Mo-
Donald, treasurer, and Alfred W,
Aldrich, delegate.

Mr. MacDonald, past chairman
of the Southern Conference, was
instrumental in obtaining the
chapter's charter in 1947 and has
{hataled the officers every year
since,

The principal apeaker was Aa-
semblyman Brady of Catskill who
talked about the large number of
bills presented to the Legislature
each year and their disposition,

President Jamieson announced
that chapter meetings will be al-
tornated between the armories {n
the chapter instead of all being
held at the Peekskill armory as
in the past,

Fireman Exam

(Continued from je 5)
Meal test for flremen are both
competitive; for patrolman (P.D.)
the physical is a qualifying tost

Candidates must be 20 to 20
years of age, high school aradu-
ates, have 20/20 vision, and be at
Jeast 5°64," in height, In addition
they must make a grado of at
least 70 on the written test and
the physleal, if previous require-
ments are retained,

tion July 12. Requirements:
bachelor’s degree with specializa-
tion in psychology plus one year
of graduate study with speciali-
gation in psychology and either
one year of supervised experience
in clinical setae ad which in-
cluded psychological exam|nation
of children and mental defectives
or one more year of graduate
study with specialization In psy-
chology which included supervised
elinieal experience and psycho-
logical examination of children
and mental defectives, or equiva-

ont training and experience,
(June 13)
8492, PSYCHOLOGIST (Clin-

teal), Westchester county, $4,920-
$5,880, Open to all New York
State residents. Pee $4. Exami-
nation July 12. Requirements:
bachelor’s degree plus two years
of graduate study with specializa-
tion in psychology and one year
of supervised experience in clini-
cal psychology which included
psychological examination of chil-
dren and mental defectives and
either one more year of experi-
ence in clinica! psychology or
completion of requirements of
Ph.D, with spectalization in psy-
chology or equivalent. (June 13)

8197. SUPERVISOR OF
GROUP THERAPY, Westchester
county, $5,420-$6,960, Open to all
New York State residents. Fee $5.
Examination July 12, Require-
ments; bachelor's degree and
three years of experience In ¢lin-
ical psychology or social case
work of which one year must have
Involved supervised diagnostic
testing, child guidance, and group
therapy work and elther two years
of graduate study in psychology
or paychiatrie social work, or two
years of graduate study in social
case work plus one more year of
experience as above, or equivalent,
(June 13)

8041. CORRECTION OFFICER,
vacancies primarily at Groen
Haven Prison in Dutchess county
and at Sing Sing Prison in West-
chester county, $4,080-$5,050.
Fen $4. Examination July 12, Re-
quirements: graduation from high
school or equivalency diploma.
Only those who have reached
thelr twentieth birthday and have
not passed their thirty-fifth birth-
day are eligible for examination.
Candidates must have reached
their twenty-first birthday to be
eligible for appointment. Candi-
dates must be of good moral char-
acter and habits, and free from
any mental or physical defect
that would have a tendency to
incapacitate, and must pass medi~
col and physical examinations,
(June 13)

B02, CORRECTION MATRON,
vacancies at Albion State Train-
ing School in Orleans county and
at Westfeld State Parm in West-
chester county, $3,480-$4.360, Pee
$4. Examination July 12, Require-
ments: graduation from high
achool or equivalency diploma,
Candidates must have passed
thelr twentieth birthday to be
eligible for examination, but are
not eligible for appointment un-
til they reach thelr twenty-first
birthday. There is no maximum
age limit, (June 13)

8043. COURT STENOGRA-
PHER, Supreme and County
Courts, First Judicial District,

$7,600-$10,000. Fee $5. Examina-
tion July 19. Candidates applying
for Jobs in the Supreme Court,
First Judicial District, or County
Court, Bronx county, must be
residents of Bronx county, Those
Applying for Court of General
Sessions, New York county, must
be residents of New York county.
Requirements; five years of satis-
factory experience in general yer-
batin reporting, or four years of
Sathifactory experience as a court
reporter in any court In New York
State, or a satisfactory eau
combination of the foregoing
types of experience, or a certi-
ficate as @ Certified Shorthand
Reporter issued by the Hoard of
Regents of the University of the
State of New York. (June 13)

8044, COURT STENOGRA-
PHER, Supreme and County
Courts, Pourth Judicial District,
$10,870.48. Pee $5, Candidates
most have been residents of New
York State for one year and of

the counties of Clinton, Essex,
Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton,
Montgomery, St. Lawrence, Sara-
toga, Schenectady, Warren or
Washington for four months tm=
mediately preceding the date of
examination, Eligibility for ap-
pointment to court stenographer
in county courts is restricted to
logal residents of the county in
which the appointment ts to be
mado, Examination July 19. Re-
quirements; three years of satis~
factory experience in general ver-
batim reporting, or two years of
tisfactory experience as
reporter in any cout in New York
State, or a satisfactory equiva-
lent combination of the foregoing
types of-experience, or a certifi-
cate ns Certified Shorthand Re-
porter issued by the Board of Re-
gents of the University of the
State of New York. (June 139)

8045, COURT STENOGRA-
PHER, Supreme and County
Courts, Fifth Judicial District,
$9,870.48. Fee $5. Examination
July 19, Candidates must have
been legal residents of New York
State for one year and of Herkl~
mer, Jefferson, Oneida, Onon-
daga, or Oswego county for four
months, Eligibility for appoint-
ment to court in the
county courts is restricted to legal
residents of the county in which
the appointment Is made, Re-
quirements: three years of satis~
factory experience in general ver-
batim reporting, two years
satisfactory experience as court
reporter in any court in New York
State, or a satisfactory combina-
tion of the foregoing types of ex-
perience, or a certificate as Certi-
fled Shorthand Reporter tssued by
the Board of Regents of the State
of New York. (June 13)

PROMOTION

79044. SENLOR PRINTING
MACHINE OPERATOR, Division
of Employment, Department of
Labor, $3,480-§4,260. One vacancy
in Albany. Examination July 12,
Eligible titles: clerical posiilons,
wrade 3 or higher, Division of
Employment, Candidates must be
able to operate direct process
duplicating machines and related
equipment; they must have a
genera! knowledge of office prac-
tices as related to a duplicating
machine unit; they must have the
ability to make minor repairs and
adjustments to the machines;
they must have the ability to
Supervise others, Written test will
inchide questions on the opera-
tion of direct process duplicating
machines, such as the Multigraph,
Multiith, and related equipment;
office practices; interpretation of
printed matter, supervision, Writ-
ten test will weigh three; per-
formance test in hand typesetting
will welgh three, and training
and experience will weigh four.
Preference In certification will be
given to employees in the promo-
ton area where a vacancy oc-
curs, after which certification will

be made from the general lst,
(June 13)

BROOKLYN COLLEGE OFFERS
SUMMER TEACHING COURSE

In co-operation with the Board
of Education's emergency pro-
gram to qualify junior and senior
high school teachers, Brooklyn

|Colleae is offering an eight-week

program from June 9 to July 31
to enable college graduates to ob-
tain teaching Heenses, Professor
Bernard H, Stern, acting-director
of the summer session, announced.

“Registration is open exclu-
‘ively to college graduates who
have taken the examination given
by the Board of Examiners in
fall, 1057 or spring, 1958, or who
haye received assurance that an
emergency examination will be
given to them in the fall of 1958,"
Professor Stern stated.

The program consists of three
courses In education totaling elght
credits and qualifies college grad-
uates to prepare for teaching tn
September, The tuition fees are
$117.50,

‘Tuesday, May 27, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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

Administrative Asst. . $3.00
Accountant & Auditer $3.00

Auto Machinist
Aute Mechonie
Ass't Foreman

(Sanitation)
Asst Trois Dlapetcher $3.00 | Maletelner’s Helper
ibn sec ee $900

oO eciasgie (Fed)
( Meterman :.
00 |] Motor Veh. Oper.
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner dese

Notary Public

bridge get Tunnel Officer $3.00
Coptain (P.0.) ....
Cer

Federal Service bree:
fxoms ..

Foreman ese
Postmaster, Ist, Ind

3rd Clos... . 3.00
stmester, 4th Clase $2.00
Power Maintainer ......$3,00
Practice for Army
Prison Guard

Fireman Teste ia ell

oo000000 9 ooooo oo000 WO Oo
x

States * . 4.00 Probation Officer .
Foreman-Sanltation ... $3.00 Public Health Nurse .. .$3.00
Gardener Assistant . aero \2 Relireed Clerk

H. $. Diplome Teste | $4.08 | C1 Railroad Porter
Home Training Physical $ii00 |[5 tect Estate Broker.
+ $2.00 |C) Refrigeration License $1.50
3 Roral Mail Cerrler ... $3.
Schoo! Clerk
Sergeant (P.D.)

Paar Seandes

Clerk NYC .....

Annapolls Entrance |
+e -+0 $350 |

Oo00 oO8§F 08 0 ooooo0000 ocoDD OoOoo000o0009 oggnee sere? oo00o000
g

nce Agent & los
| caesoieieesnue SAMO LE
Investigator a
(Loyalty Review) ... $3.00, (7

Investigator
(Civil and Low a

Structure M
Substitute Posto!

ot $ Transportation Clerk . $3.00
[] dr. Accountont $3.00 |) Surtace Line Op.
dr. Attorney . $3.00 | Tax Collector

Je. Government Asst, |. $3.00 | [)

Technical & Profe:

Cl dr. Professional Asst. $3.00) Asst. (state)
C) Janitor Custedion .. $3.00 |[) T
Fl dr, Professional Assi, $2.00 |C] Thruway Toll Collector $3.
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r $3.50
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Address

“ Sta!
Soles Tex

re te include 3%

QUESTIO on civil service
and Social Security answered,
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Exam Study Books

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, answers appar
regularly in The Leader,
LOOKING INSIDE, news and

views by H. J, Bernard, appears
often in LEADER, Don't

Pass your copy of The Leader
on to & Bon-member, wales it,

Tells How Cost of Car

Insurance Can Drop

“automobile insurance costs
can be reduced if the general
public becomes aware of the
existing causes. for increased
insurance rates," said Milton D.
Felson, president of State-' Wide
Insurance Company of 152 West
42nd Street, New York City.

“Speeding, following the car in
front too closely, cutsps Hie
0 fattiny to signal and refusini
a nother driver the right
of are but a few illustra~
tions which prove the point,” said
Mr, Felson, “In addition there is
an increasing number of grossly
exaggerated or entirely baseless
property damage and personal In-
jury claims made in even the
most minor accidents.”

WEALTH OFFICIAL QUITS

Dr. Maurice H, Greenhill has
resigned as director of New York
City Mental Health Services, He
will leave the $22,500-a-year post
on September 1.

re i ORLANDO GETS CITATION

Joseph J, Orlando received ®
Department of Army Outstand-
ing Employee Rating at Gover-
nora Island,

INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.

SProully
Dan

tern to add to
jection of WEIR

the newest

Special
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
4-Pc, BASIC
PL. SETTING

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Regular
or

affective
June Lith

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INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.

71 Nassau Street
N. Y. 38, N. Y.
BE 3-1450

| 1958 memorial fund, All of the

Page Fifteen
De Sapio Toastmaster

Of Dongan Guild LEARN IBM

Dinner-Dance June 6 | TABULATING — KEY PUNCH

the alt Pleive 0!
‘The Dongan Gulld of State em- at in'seWw YORK cy nagoer!
ployees will hold tts annual din-

her-dance on Friday, June 6 in
the Hotel New Yorker, New York
City at 6:30 PM. General chair-
man will be James Bowles of the
Division of Employment who is a
past president of the Gutld. Car-

Basie & Advanoed Tabilating Courses
NEXT HASIC CLASS STANTS MAY 1D

VERY ON. Tilton $8
COURNES—AY On EVG
‘et Hooke—FRER Piven

No Exprrienon Neaied, Open # AMM PM
mine G. De Saplo, secretary of Come in, Call or Write
State, will be tonstmaster, The Machine Accounting Schoo!

principal speaker will be the Rev.| to w aa si. NY (iim Wb On

Albert Nevins, Editor of Mary-

knoll, the oficial publication of | = — —

the Maryknoll Fathers, and one of

the founders of the Oatholie Tn | Do You Need A

stitute of the Press | Sch joma
The winners of the Guild's an- High oo! Dipl U

nual scholarship examinations | Ceanvetynes?

will be announced and presenta-
tions of the nwards made by Wil-
Mam Seid), chairman of the schol-
arship committee. Proceeds from
the Guild's annual charity event

$40—Total Cost—$40

will be ‘presented to Cardinal
Spellman, for the Chapel in the GVART ANvTING
New York Foundling Hospital

TRY THE “Y” PLAN |

fend for Booklet CSE

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL |
1D Went GSrd ML, New York #3, N. %
Pete @Naewer 2007

which will be dedicated to the
memory of the late Monsignor
John E, Reilly, who was the
the Guild's moderator, Mary Don~-
avan of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board is chairman of the

Guild's members are being urged
to support this project.

Dinner reservations are $5 «|
person. Tickets may be obtained |
from the Departmental represent. |
atives or by phoning WaAlker 5- |

3016,
| MECHANICAL “ENGR.

THURSDAY—A:t8 TO

COMPLETE REVIEW

OF VAST EXAMS AND LECTORES

THOROUGH COACHING JCNIOn AND ansteraNe

POST OFFICE || _ CIVIL ENGINEER
| TURSDAY—0:19 TO 10:18 PM
CLERK-CARRIER wae ass wares |
ELECTRICAL ENGR.

Katimating. Uluypeinte
Cie fro Artth. Ale. ivan

LICENSE PREPARATION

Administration
nds Compinanntcs,

enna, Moakikreping.
ROVAL, G10 Wo4e, 88 fe WE OTT

“Deeren Bauilvatency

MONDELL INSTITUTE

200 W 41 Rt (TH Aves) WE TRON
Hranrhes Bronx,
Over 44 gee preparntin

Service, Techuteal & &

Sedie Brows Says:

ADULTS!

Young Bee le & Veterans

‘eee 208 SECURITY
HIGH WAGES

3 WEEKS’

PRINTING PRESSES
(250 MULTILITH*

Busianes ADMINISTRATION
4dr Avrounting @ Rookkerping
sith pt SECRETARIAL

COACHING COURSES From

| HiGH SCHOOL “sirshan

AN-COND came and OFFSET
COLLEGIATE susiNEss MANY JOBS AVAILABLE

We will Mut Acoent Ye
We Can Teach
PAY AS SOU LK
Ar NO eNtKA, CONT

Visit or Phone for PRER Booklet

Culew

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5S. Goy-
ernment en Social Security. Mail

only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥. .

ou Saw It in
The Leader”

TRANSIT PATROLMAN—BRIDGE &

TUNNEL OFFICER—HOUSING OFFICER

AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION

MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
PROFESMONAL INSTRUCTION
Complete, Mequiation-Sled Obstacle Cow

CHYRWAL CLARAED

I econ YMCA

|| Central

| 55 Hanson Place, ST 32-7000
Where LAMM & All Submaye Meet

ney

“Say

ALL SUBWATS STOP AT OUR POOR

Bronx
Union
470 &. 161 St, ME

of the ¥ILCA. of Greater New Tore

inting, Wir
witohboard
AL PREPARATION FOR DF
oe Hay Bronk, Kh enn,

GRABEA, 18¢ HAMAD GERRET, ¥.¥.C. Gecretaria) Aevouoting. Drafting, Jourmallenh
Day Might, Write for Calalog BE &

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CORRECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD
What Workers Want

Opinion Research Institute of Princeton, N. J. In a recent sur-

vey among workers in industry, found this is what they want, in order

of Importance: increased unemployment insurance, increased hos-
pitalization and insurance, guaranteed annual wage, shorter work
week for the same pay, larger pensions and, way to the bottom, more

money.

‘This, of course, is not true with State employees. First, employees
in industry generally earn more money than civil servants in com~-
parable jobs, Secondly, in most cases industry absorbs the cost of
fringe benefits, while in State service every new benefit cuts into
the take-home pay of the civil servant,

‘The State employee needs more money, today, tomorrow, and

next year. While not wishing to

appear avaricious, the plain, un-

adulterated fact is, the State worker is at a distinct disadvantage
when it comos t the green, When I say more money I am not talk-
ing of $100 yearly raise, All State workers should get a $500 raise

next year.

Years back, when John L, Lewis had Just signed a fine contract
for his miners, the newsmen asked him, “What will you Jook for
next year?” and Lewis replied, “More.”

In State service we have had no “fine contracts’ but we are
looking for more money In the year 1959. y

A True—But Sal—Story

‘The following story is true. I was there and in some small mea-
gure it indicates the aroused interest In employee problems in our

Department,

During the 1056 legislative session, a 40-hour bill for correction
officers was introduced by a legislator who, for obviots reasons, shall
remain nameless, The Clvil Service Employees Association and Cor-

rection Conference delegates were

meeting in Albany and, as is the

usual custom of these delegates, they went from office to office in
the State Capitol seeking support for this bill, Some Segisiators

Promised support, others just gave

us the brush-off, but hope springs

eternal in the hearts of CSEA delegates and the survey continued.
After a few disappointing visits, the delegates found themselves
in front of the office of thelr Messiah, the legislator who had {ntro-

duced the bill, Heavy hearts and

the door to see their friend, As the delegates wi

feet grew lighter as they opened
ed into the office,

they were met by bellows of rage and incoherent screaming, “You

guys are prison guards; get out,

get out. Ever since I introduced

your bill my life has been a living hell. My secretary has thousands
of latters you sent. My phone keeps ringing day and night. When I

go home, you fellows are breaking down my doors. Get out, I am)

going to Introduce # bill so~you fellows will work 60 hours a week
and you won't have time to bother me—out—out.”

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES EN STATE

Capital Armories

‘The regular annual meeting of
the Capital District Armory Em-
ployeea Chapter was held at the
Cohoes Armory, Cohoes, on May
17, Fred Rosekrans, president of
the chapter presided.

‘The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The
treasurer's report was read and
approved. A special meeting will
be held June 11 at the Saratoga
Armory for the election of officers
at which time the chapter will
honor Stewart Tiffany, superin-
tendent at Schenectady Armory
and William Thiessen, engineer,
at the Troy Armory who will be
fetiring soon. This will be @
dinner meeting after the election
of officers,

Members can show thelr chap-
ter loyalty by belng present 100
percent at this meeting.

The chapter wishes to welcome
back John Witbeck of the Troy
Armory who was confined at St.
Mary's Hospital recently but who
ls now back on the job, Willlam
‘Thiessen, also at the Troy Ar-
mory, is recovering nicely from
hia recent ilness,

Creedmoor

‘The next meeting of the Creed-
moor chapter will be held in the
social room of the assembly hall
on Tuesday, June 10 at 8:30 PM.
President Raymond Sansone and
John MacKenzie will report on
the recent Metropolitan Confer-
ence in Bayshore. Members should
Plan to be at this meeting,

Mrs, Brunet, transfor agent,
and Willlam Lindsey of building
6 haye just returned from vaca-
tions in Florida, Milton Glass of
building 39 ls starting his vaca-
tion,

Raymon Kane of building 8 is
very much interested in starting
® Boy Scout troop for the chil-
dren in building 39, He ts ac-

tively distributing books to some
of the employees.

‘The chapter extends deep sym-
pathy to Mike Ryan, policeman,
whose wife, Helen, died,

Margaret Kelly, Howard Chavis,
Henry Chatham, Joseph Butler,
Albert Wirths, and John Jennings
are sick. Hope to see them all
back on the Job soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Hart just re-
turned from « vacation in Florida
—sunburn and a

The Creedmoor softball team
won its second game in a row by
defeating the Wassaic Hospital
softball team, Guy Sparrow,
Creedmoor’s pitcher, held the boys
from Wassaic in the palm of his
hand, It looks as though Creed-
moor ja well on the way to win-~
ning the Metropolitan Mental
Hospital jeague championship,

Arthur Darrow, chapter presi-
dent, and David Rogers, former
president, gave interesting and in-
formative reports on the Bing-
hamton workshop at the
meeting of the Onondaga chapter.
The chapter appreclated the at-
tendance of Field Representative
Bon Roberts at this meeting.

Patricia, Baker McCall, typist,
Veterans Assistance Division, has
taken an indefinite leave of abr
sence while awaiting the arrival
of the Jong-leaged bird. Fellow
employers gave a luncheon tn her
honor at Tubberts Restaurant,

Bertha Davies, clerk, Veterans
Assistance Division, ts on a trip
to California with the Syracuse
delegation participating in the
Womens Bowling Congress,

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov

ermment on Social Security. Mall
only, Leader, 87 Duane Street,

New York 1, N. ¥.

jast |

Craig Colony
Installs Its
New Officers

Over 100 members, friends and
guests attended the Installation
dinner of the Craig Colony chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association at LaDelfa’s Hotel.

Speakers of the evening wore
Dr. Robert A. Wise, assistant di-
reetor of Craig Colony; Kenneth
Willard, Assemblyman for Living~
ston county; Albert Kililan, Sti.
vice president, CSEA, and Jack
Kurtzman, field representative,
CSEA.

Dr, Wise, in behalf of the di-
rector, Dr. Warner, congratulated
the new officers on thelr election
and spoke briefly on the history
and progress of the Craig Colony
chapter.

Mr. Willard spoke on the legis~
lative program and possible fu-
ture legislation which might be
of Interest to state employees,

Mr. Killian welcomed the mem-
bers of the chapter into the Weat~
ern Conference which they had
recently voted to join, He spoke
of pensions and legislation and
of future plans of the Association.

Mr. Kurtzman reviewed bills
Sponsored by the Association In
the jast legislative period. He re-
ferred to the intricacies of legis~
lative mechanics and spoke hope-
fully of the future of civil service
employees.

Glenn Green acted as tonst-
master, introducing the guests and
amusing the audience with inter-
esting anecdotes and quips rele-
vant to the occasion

Culminating the evening's ac-
tivities was the installation of
officers, In which Jack Kurtzman,
as Meld representative, represented
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
clation in formally installing the
new officers,

Officers installed on this occa-
sion included:

George DeLong, president,
C. M. Jones, vice president; Paul
Hally, secretary; Georgs North-
rup, treasurer; Sam Cipolla,
CSEA delegate and Irving Fisher,
MHEA delegate.

Erie coma
Units Install

(Continued from Page 1)
| Roy Davis will be installed presi-
dent; Edward Stumpf, frst vice
president; and Mary Kuhn, sec-
retary-treasurer,

Entertainment for the meeting
will be furnished by JoAnn Mc-
Keown who will present a pro-
gram of Irish and Scotch folk
dances,

Johanna Drummond 1s social
chairman, John Quinn, co-chair~
man, and committee members
Evelyn Molinaro, Roy Davis, also
helped plan the meeting.

Turkey dinner will be served
at 7:30 P.M. Charge is $3.50.

Sholom Society

Dinner Announced

Harold Gallant, president of the
New York City Transit Authority
Sholom Society, has appointed
Joseph Schwarta chairman of the
socioty’s 18th annual dance which
| will be held June 7 at Webster
Hall, 1ith Street and Third Ave-
nue, Manhattan.

‘Transit Authority Commissionsr
BE. Vincent Curtuyne will be an
honored guest,

Funds from the annual dance
are distributed to charitable
agencies.

Delaware DA Named

ALBANY, May 26 Francis
Richard Paternoster of Walton is
the new district attorney of Del-
aware County. He succeeded Glea-
son B. Speenburgh, who realgned
April 15,

Tuenday, May, 27 1958

Correction Conference Aims
To Be Discussed June 9, 10
At Semi-Annual Meeting

By ALBERT FOSTER
President, Correction Conference

The New York State Depart-
ment of Correction Civil Service
Conference will hold [ts sem!-
annual meeting in Albany at the
Wellington Hotel on June 9 and
10, Business sessions will begin
at 9 AM. each day,

A luncheon meeting on June
9 with the Commissioner of Cor-
rection {is planned. New dele~
gates and officers will be intro-
duced to the Commissioner,

One of the principal alms of
this Conference meeting will be
to establish a definite program to
correct salary inequities through-
out the department, In addition,
in most cases when an employee
accepts a promotion he must take
@ substantial cut in pay. We are
continuing to backslide as long
ax this type of Injustice persists.
We ask the State Administration,
the legislative leaders, and the
Classification and Compensation
Director to correct this serious
situation and Its effect on morale.

Own Policy Ignored

The State Civil Service Depart-
ment ignores its own policy of
“like pay for like work" for State
employees. The merit system ts
undermined, The older employees
in the department are captives tn
thelr jobs; they can no longer
look forward to promotion be-
cause they cannot afford to take
a cut in pay to get ahead In their
fleld of work,

Reallocation Denied

Once we were told that reallo-
Cation was the means of correct-
ing a situation Ike this when
we had the senior and junior
guard problem, The classification
director saw ft to change the
guard from grade 10 to grade 11
fo correct it and everyone wa
happy, In 1956, with the begin-
ning of reduction in hours, the
very same problem was recreated,

A hearing for reallocation to
grade 14 last March for the samo
corrective reason, resulted in
denial.

Cost of Living Called
Strong Factor

At this hearing the Classifica~
tion Director asked us not to use
the cost of living Index In our
arguments @s everyone ts affected
by this. However, the fact still
remains that the 40-hour em-
ployees received a $300 and six
percent raise in 1956 and 1957
which to some extent offset the
rising cost of living for them,
while Correction employees, per-
haps because they worked in ex-
cess of 40 hours, remained at the
same pay. This caused the buying
power of the Correction group's
dollar to decrease, Cost of living
should have been considered in
our case,

Affect on Morale

This Conference has repeatedly
polnted out to the Administration,
the legislators, and the Commis-
stoner of the department that the
salary situation that exists today
in the department, if continued,
can very well undermine the
morale of its personnel to the
extent that security and good
operation in the department may
be adversely affected,

At the forthcoming meeting the
Conference will adopt resolutions
and set up a legislative program
for 1958-59,

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Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
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Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1958 May 27

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Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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