Civil Service Leader, 1957 March 26

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Civil Sorwi

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XVII No, 29

Tuesday, March 26, 1957

Price Ten Cents

Bakers

PF HENRY GALPIN
P O DRAWER 125

CAPITOL STATION

ALBANY 2 NY
W Feu wuugir

See Page 16

Utica Aides Win
Cash in Suit to
Regain Jobs

UTICA, March 25—Two,clty of
Utica employees won a $3,500 set-
tiement from the City recently as
the result of a sult brought by
the pair charging their jobs had
been illegally abolished,

The petitioners were Charles
Hudson, former superintendent of

. bulldings, and Chester Mulostan,
a former building inspector for
the city, John Kel-y, Jr, counsel
for the Civil Service Employees
Association and « member of the
Albany firm of DeGraff, Poy,
Conway and Hult-Harris, was
counsel for the plaintiffs.

Mr, Hudson and Mr, Milostan
contended thelr jobs had been
abolished and their duties taken
over by two city employees from
the engineering department. Their
sult, heard in Supreme Court
here, sald that these two employ-
ees later went back to their old
Jobs and that new men performed

the duties previously done by the)

thus
in

petitioners,
the positions
title.

Mr, Kelly argued that the jobs,
therefore, had not actually been
abolished and that Mr, Hudson
and Mr. Milostan were illegally
removed from their jobs,

A cash settlement was affected
before the case reached the jury.

In Neu of regaining thelr jot
Mr, Hudson was awarded $2,100
and Mr. Milostan, $1,400.

reestablishing
fact if not tn

Central Islip

Governor

Expected to Sign

GOP Pay Bill; Mandate Is

(Spevial fo Phe Lewder>
ALBANY, March 25—Governor
| Averell Harriman is expected to
approve the $18,000,000 pay plan
for State employees, which has
been sponsored by Republican
legislative leaders.

Approval of the plan will follow
its passage in the Legislature this
week, The 1957 session of the
Legislature Is expected to end not
later than Saturday morning.

In view of the
Governor's = in-
terest in the
merit system
and the exten-
sive employee
program he
himself thitiated
during the first
year of his gov-
cry ernorship, politi-
cal viewers here in the capitol
have no doubt of Mr, Harriman’s
willingness to approve the pay in-
creases,

The Republican carries most of
the Governor's 1957 program for
state aides, ay well,

Social Security
important bill due for

Gov an

| Another

Unit Hears

Legislators Discuss Bills

Proposed in 1957 Session!

State Sen. Elisha T. Barrett
{R., Suffolk) met recently with
representatives of Contral Istip

State Hospital chapter, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association, to an-
swer queries on pending legiula~
tion regarding Stute employees

The delegates were Bertha C.
Pearson, Verdi Kobel, Lawrence
Martinson, Tohmas Purtell and
Poter Pearson.

During a two-hour panel dis-
cussion, the Senator answered
questions as follows

1. Q, Will the 30-million-dollar

gut in the Governor's budget af-
fect the passage of the bill for
salary tne and a shorter
work week without loss of pay?

A. Definitely aot, as they al-
Teady have ¢ money for this |
purpose.

2, Q. Bo you think the Gover-

nor will sign this bill?

A. Yes, I do not feel that he
Can fill to do so at this Ume for
asoveral reasons of vital impor-

tance to him.

3, Q. Do you think that Social
Security will be retroactive?

A. Yes. Uf the package bill
which he ts sponsoring ts passed,
it will be retroactive from the
effective date of the law, therefore
an employee who anticipated re-
Uring la & month from the effeo~

tive date weuld automatically be
assured of a credit for six quarters
on the Social Security Benefits.

4. Q. Will you support us in our
efforts to secure passage of legis-
| lation which is beneficial and of
vital importance to our welfare?

A. Definitely yes, I have sup-

ported the State employees many |

times in the past and I shall con-
tinue to support them in the fu-
ture. Mr, Pearson, who made the
necessary arrangements for the
ing, Was moderator and acted
both Mental slygiene Associa~
tion and chapter representative.

Similar meetings were held
subsequently with
blyman Prescott Huntington, also
4 Suffolk Republican, who was
urged to back such legislation in
the Assembly, and with Suffoik
County Minority Leader Adrian
| Mason.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
BOARD AIDES GET RAISE
| ALBANY, March 25—Governor
Harriman has signed # bill in-
creasing salary of members
of the Workmen's Compensation
Bourd from $22,800 to $15,000 »
| sear

‘The chairman of the 13-mem-
ber board will continue to receive
}a salary of $17,000 « year,

the

State Assem- |

| passage this week will be that on
| Social Security. Indications are
that the bill will be mandated to
allow employees of political sub-
divisions to Join the Social Secu-
rity plan
Both the Governor and the GOP
jmre in substantial agreement on
Social Security,

The Republican salary program
will come before the Legislature
} with major addition—a lump
sum to provide salary tnoreases

for some judictal and legislative |

| employees. Distribution of the
sum was not disclosed.

Also of importance is an omni-
bus civil service revision bill,
|which will be reported on n full
jin The Leader at « later date.

The GOP pay bill has been
“wholeheartedly” endorsed by the
Civil Service Employees Assocta-
tlon, which represents the major-
ity of state employees and which
led the fight for a salary increase
In the state this year,

The Salary Plan

Almost all state employees
would benefit by the Republican
plan, including all classified work-
ers in the State's 38 salary grades
as well as department and agency
heads and employees in exempt
class positions, The two Istter
@roups would be raised in the
same proportion as would those
in the classified service.

Increases granted last year have
been considered in developing this
Salary increase plan, The alm has
been to assure equitable benefits
|for all employees over the two-
year period.

Tn 1956 a Mat increase was al-
Jowed, which means raises rang-
ing from 14 per cent for those in
Grade I, the lowest classification,

‘Miss Krone
Reappointed
To Post

ALBANY, March 25—Miss Mary
Goode Krone has been reap-
pointed to the State Civil Service
Commission,
| In am switch of terms, Miss

Krone was appotnted to succeed
Wiliam H. Morgan, who resigned
from the Commission to permit
Miss Krone to take the appoint-
ment to his term, which ta sched-
uled to expire in February of
1959,

Mr, Morgan was then, in turn,
| appointed to position vacated by
Misa Krone.
| ‘The political switching gives
Mss Krone a new appointment for
two years and Mr, Morgan a new
‘ve year term,

should they so wish, |

down to 19 per cent for employ-
ees in the highest grade,

The present proposal, consid-
ered in conjunction with last
| year's increases, means an ayer-
we raise of 12.5 per cent, over the
two years, for all employees af-
fected. The two-year over-all in-
crease ranges from 18 per cent
for the lowést paid down to 11 per
cent for the highest salaried,

Althougb the increases would
be effective April 1, it ts estimated

quired for complete adjustment of
payroll records and processing
procedure. Employees would be
paid at normal salary rates until

‘State Aide
Fights to
‘Retain Job

ALBANY, March 25—A State

Workmen's Compensation Board
jemployee is planning to go to
|eourt to prevent his ouster from
jhin $8,000-a-year exempt state
post

The employes, Lee J, Behringer,
| district administrator for the Al-
bany Office of the Board, has re-
tained the Albany law firm of
DeGraff, Foy, Conway and Holt-
Harris,

Last week, Marvin L. Clarey,
Albany Democrat, was sworn in
as district administrator. The post
has been held by Mr, Behringer,
un Amsterdam Republican and
World War i yateran, since Dec,
1, 1953.

As @ veteran, Mr. Behringer
plans to seek reinrtatement tn the
Job under the state law that
grants veterans protection against
ouster unless charges of miscon-
duct or incompetency are fled
against them and a hearing ts
held,

‘The state's courts have ruled tn
the past that veterans in non-
policy-making posts have protec-
ton against job loss, even when
holding exempt or appointive po-
sitions,

Houck Replaces
Studenski In
Pension Post

ALBANY, March 25—Albert A.
Houck of Elmira has been ap-
pointed as a member of the State
Commission on Pensions,

A former executive secretary to
the Mayor of Elmira, a member of
the Elmira Planning Commission
and the president of L. J, Houck

and Sons, Inc, he succeeds Dr,
Paul Studenski, whose term is
about to expire,

that three months would be re-|

Likely on Social Security

the first payday in July, at which
time they would recelve an extra
check for their accumulated in-
crease,
Reduction of Hours

‘The reduction of working hours
would affect approximately 27,000
employees in state Institutions,
whose work week would be cut
from 44 to 42 hours with no loss
of take home pay

The state budget already ap-
proved by the Legislature pro-
| vided increase for some depart-
ment and agency heads and ex-
empt class employees. In cases
where that raise exceeded what
the employee would be entitled
to under the new Republican
plan, the latter would not affect
such employee. Where the raise
provided in the budget was less
than the employee would be en-
titled to under the Republican
bill, such employees would receive
what this bill provides,

Troop K To Adopt
A Constitution

Troop ‘'K* of the Division of
State Police will meet March 27
at 8 p.m. in the American Legion
|) Hall at Hawthorne to adopt a
| constitution and by-laws for thelr
\chapter of the Civil Service Em-
loyees Association.

The group will also elect a nom-
inating committee to name new
officers, Frank Casey, CSEA fleld
representative, will address the
group, of which 200 out of some
275 are Association members,

‘Rochester to

‘Hear Report
On Bills

Rochester chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, will nomi-
|nate officers at a meeting on
Wednesday evening, April 10, at
8:15 P.M. in the B & O Building,
156 West Main Street, Rochester,
President Sol C. Grossman an-
nounced, All members are urged
to attend, said Mr. Grossman,
nominations from the floor may
be made only at that meeting.

Also on the agenda are the leg-
ialative committee report, by Sam
Grossfield, and the report of
membership, by Francis W,
Straub,

OMcers will be elected and in-
stalled at a meeting of the chap-
ter on Tuesday, May 14,

Mr, Grossman reminded mem-
bers that the Western Conference
meoting of CSEA will take place
on Saturday, April 27, at Lock-
port, N. ¥.

Ruth Schiemmes
of the chapter,

is secretary
Page Two civi

L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 26, 1957

State About to Open
21 More Exams

The Siute Civil Service Depurt-
ment released a tentative list of Ticecdtath weyentatee sosial

open-competitive examinations to worker, Westchester County (open

be held in June, with application | to any qualified citizen), xppoint- |

periods beginning on Monday,| ment at $4,140

Apell & Director of nursing, Tompkins
' County (open to any qualified cit-

Unless otherwise stated, candi) tan), appointment at $5,950
Cains mist be citizens and must| senior nurse, Tompkins ‘County |
fave been residents of the State

fopen statewide), $1.61 an hour |
for one yent Immediately preced-| Intermediate medical social |
ine the test date,

worker, Westchester County ‘open
to New York, Connecticut, Massa-
The following examinations are chisetts, New Jersey and Pen-
sehedulod for Saturday, June 15;! ene residents), $3,900-$4,
applications are expected to close nis “re wiberetioe, Weak
0) Priday, May 17. Title, entrance chester County, (open state wide),
wrid maximum salaries are shown: | appointment at $4,000 q
A test for stockroom workers,

County (open statewide), $1.95 an
hour,

Assistant building construction |

engineer open to nny qualified | &t $50 8 week (State residence re-!
elven), $5,060+89,940, quired), ts tentatively set for Wed-|
Senor economist (business re- June

nesday, 19. Applications
| close on Friday, May 24. |
Applications will be accepted
‘Ned citwen), $5,390-$6,620 | until Friday, May 17 for court
oclate building cons ruction stenographer, Supreme Court,
ehcineor fopen to any qunlified ‘
SHER Geman Gane : ehth Judicial District, at $9,870. |
State veteran counselor, $5,130-| THe test, open only to residents
$320 | of that judicial district, is tentat-
Senior soclolonist, $5,390-$6,620 | ively set for Saturday, June
Lentini tian ter gee New) An examination for aquatic bi- |
rk, Cormectiont and New Jer-| 1...
tsidonts), $5.390-86,620 ologist, open to any qualified eit-
zen, at $4.490-$5,500, Is. scheduled

nior welfare consultant (med-
fonen to any qualified citi-| for Saturday, June 29. The closing |
date is Friday, May 31. |

eareh) (open to any
tt), $5,290-$6,620,
nior economist ‘open to any

qualified

fea
zn), 85.010.

0
nile health nurse
(hasptiab n to any qualifed
cilien), $5,090-$6,620
Senior dontixt, $6,890-$0,370
Principal thoracic surgean (open
ty any qualified citizen), $11,718.

Consultant

TEST SEVERAL MONTHS OFF

A new examination for men
and women correc n officers has
been ordered by New York City,

$17,810 but jony may not open
Head nurse, Tompkins County | fF 1 mantts, aa tlhe
fopem sabewide), $149-$1.88 an | fONt re not extausted:

hour. is $3.8 with five per cent

‘wervisiig nurse, Tompkins irrent A2+hour |

about 200 eligibles
men’s list. yhich does
1 June 16, 1958. The
bie certified was No, 1299,

NYC to Hear
Salary Appeals.

not
fast elis

The New York City Salary Ap- Thy women’s lis has moved even
peals Bourd will hear appeals on more siowly. The inst eligible cer-
14 Lites ot Thirday. April4, box | tified from the 5186-name women's

s y.,|roster was No. 122, This Hat is
ning: At 10:30 AM, In: the | o64 to #ml the positions of pollce-
Board of Estimate chambers.

woman and court attendant
They ave mother’s ald, Welfare; |

otographer, senior photogra CV SPaOIeR GRADE
pher, supervisor of park conces-
sons, horticulturist and senior
horticulturiat, assistant director
pitk ywintenance operations
mit park dixector, park ui-

or, assistant recreation direc-
recreation director, recreation
leader, assistant recreation super~

visor, recreation supervisor,

tor

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NAME

ADDRESS...

cerry 7ONE

Public

Schechter Issues Report

Administration On Civil Service Gains

If a city wants real enforce-
nent of its housing or butlding
wode in the battle for maintaining
decent housing, an inspection
team of experts drawn from vari-

Important progress in city hir-
‘ng procedures and personnel
management was made in 1956 by
|the New York City Department
of Personnel and the City Civil
ous departments may be the an- Birvice Commission, Joseph
swer, Chicago, Ti,, and Eau Claire, | Schechter, City Personnel Direc-

Wiso., the National Association of |
- tor and Chairman of the Com-
Housing and Redevelopment Offt~ 1 icsion, said in his annual report

clals reports, have adopted this uy

practice, and Minneapolis ts con- bfed pease ay aerane

seppeiiatll processed for city jobs and 414
Chicago has enforcement of its examination: given by the City

new housing code under way with Department of Personne! in 1956,

% team of eight, The team in- s¢- Schechter advised the Mayor,

cludes ® building inspector, @ | white 61.232 persons were certified

housing bureau man, two firemen,
and made eligible for jobs with
an electrical inspector, a health 96 city agencies and departments.

department representative, and

two attorneys from the office of Fewer Provisionals

the corporation counsel. The at-| A marked reduction in the

torneys take prompt legal action DUmber of provisionals in City

against violators, Jobs was noted in the report. On
January 1, 1956 almost 9,000 pro-

Housing needs of the aging
were emphasized in legisiative Vislonals were employed. The
count dropped to 7.078, “a re-

messages of the s.vernors of New
duction in a one year period.”

York, fow., Connecticut wand
Michigan. The governor of Towa Supervisory training programs
in human relations were begun

state now without a public

housing iaw—asked for powers in all City agencies requesting
for citiey to use federal public Such training. About 3,000 City
housing ald for the aging. The | employees participuted in the
New York and Connecticut gov- City’s evening voluntary training
ernors advocated additional state Program established in coopern-
funds for middle-income housing tion with various educational tn-
for the aging, Michigan's gover- | stitutions.

not has recommended appropri: New Leave Rules

tions to enable the state to build On July 1. 1956 new leave regu-

pilot houiing projects for the | lations for City employees went
aging and for low-income famil- into effect, for the first time
jes. bringing the great bulk of City

workers under uniform leave
AG RETIREMENT rules. The surveying of 15,000 city

BILL RE-INTRODUCED
vAS March 25
A Fino

jobs which fesulted in the reclas-
sification of approximately 3,000

Congressman

SY) pein be City employees to hither positions
mend the R was cited, also

ment Act to permit Federal em=| 4 sysiom for recruitment of
ployees with at least 30 years | ee ee

service to retire at age 55 with Heh school graduates Into the

fall annnities, City's clerical service was begun.

_ served decision on a resolution af

Shares Some Credit

“Many of the foals accom=
plished in 1956 were made possi-
ble through the close cooperation
of the various City departments
end agencies,” Mr, Schechter
stated. “Credit for many signifi-
cant accomplishments in the fleld
of personnel management to the
elty wide Personne! Council, a
group of personne) officers repre-
senting the City departments and
gencies.””

DECISION IS RESERVED

ON FIVE TRANSIT TITLES
After holding a hearing, the

City Civil Service Commission re=

fecting {ve Transit Authority
titles.

‘The resolution would exempt
the ttle of executive assistant to
the general manger, and make
the following non-competitive:
signals superintendent snd track
and structures superintendent,
ench $8,000-$14,000; assistant
general superintendent, surface
transportation, $10,000 - $15,000,
and general superintendent, sure
face, $20,000,

ASS1. HOUSING MANAGER
EXAM RATING NEARS END
No date has been set for the
establishment of the assistant
housing manager promotion list,
The New York City Personnel De«
partment Is now computing rece
ord and seniority for @8 candi-
dates who passed both the oral
and written tests. One candidate
failed the orals
KENNEDY NAMES McELROY
AS DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
Police Commissioner Stephen P,
Kennedy appointed — Assistant
Chief Inspector James J, McElroy
as Deputy Commissioner in charge
of licenses, Commissioner Mokiroy
aa heen A member of the force
more than 36 years, and ree
ntly chief of staff since 1949,

Own your own home. Sce page 1.

Sevce Pons

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Tuesday, March 26, 1957 civit LEADER

BENDET SPEAKER AT PSYCHIATRIC INSTITU

SERVICE
TE MEET)
ow }

Page Three

Correctional Psychiatry
Institute Set For May
\At Hudson River Hospital

| ALBANY, M

tite on

A joint A
eram

unique pros
and
group counsel-
methods in a prison setting
Norman Fenton, Ph.D,, deputy
classification and
the Cullfornia De-
orrection.

feature of the

will be a discussion

correctional paychi-

stration of

the New

cirector of

treatment of

partment of

Dr. Paul MH. Hoch, Commissioner

Jof Mental Hygiene, and Corr

The
by Mental

will be attended
Hygiene Department

institute

tion Commissioner Thomas J. psychilatriyts and clinical paychol-
McHugh mists who are assigned to correc=
| ‘The institute, the first of its) ton Institutons, and by Corree-
kind to be held in the state, will, ton Depart nt institution ad-
investiga such subjects as-the ninistratiy education, vocn-
theories of cr ‘esponsibility, ma counseling and guid *
e coufi- prsonnel
1 special ex- Mental Hygiéne Service

aminations, ‘ect wie of obser- Pull and rt-time psychiatric
vation, and the role of psychia- and psychological services are

diagnosis in. modern
tional study and rehabilitation.
Speakers

correc- provided to Department of
Correction by the Mental Hygiene

Depart AL the present time,

, The principal speakers at the! 24 psychiatrists and 19 psycholo-

Happily surrounded by the ladies is President Sol Bendet, of the New York City chapter, | V°°% lone conferens biked =) betendaphnodlireiniitdemmnisreiee pean
Civil Service Employees Association, who was quest speaker at a recent meeting of Psy-| itt? © netione, | ecperta ends (Steriod: pessennel. One Rem ben ie
chiatric Institute chapter held at the group's headquarters in Manhattan. From left, seat °"! Of St. Elizaveti's Hospital, the correction Institutions. Pull
ed, are Toni Shwobe, Cora Sheets, Mr, Bendet, Mary Bayo and Nina Allison, Standing are | Weshinaton. D.C; Dr. Manfred time | psychiatric services ate
Salvatore Butero, president of the Psychiatric Institute chapter, and Biagio Romeo, chap- | J"''mache?, chief medical oMicer, available at Sing Sing, Attica,
Medical Service, Supreme Bench Clinton and Auburn prisons, El-

* ter vice president. i

Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Henry

Safety Device Brings $200 Heard By 5: ee ones oe ce

Pay Report | -

To B Canal W ,
vie uae Marian — Employees Prof. C.C. Delavan Retires

ALBANY, March 25 — A $200] inches wide were being

ripped.

auggestion award went to a State

Other Award Pe ' of the
Sarge Cova! conte tr toa te |* SO eset oi sente oroiceat ot ue From Forestry College
$10 award wa mt Now York City chapte civil
gen He dl in develop M, : ; M
Ing a xafety device to prevent the| MY Mary E. M 8 Empl relation Profesior Carlyn ©. Delavan.) whom you have come to love #9
damaging of generator armature "St Bingt poke ¢ he propo: salary in- Heanor of fore ne well, and by th exe to which
* oy oi, Chairman Baward D: Igoe rap @ Departme of crease for State emplo: Social and directs 2 t oted."*
of the N nk State Mmployeest| MeN! Hysler Binghamton | Securt c 5: r began his
Merit Award Board announced a for hor proponed a me ner ca ( my 1 t istant for the
The Board voted this award tc a record card used by the past 27 | retired with
v R Wi, 20 Plandreaux . ' af erie
vcnnb Gice: BALK Gls eee es 0 was also) The new attendance rules were | Professor Delavan had ak
pl r ect grante si i a ath t a jing acult nee 1
4 the Danae road, ’ mpl , , lauded
‘i w : 2 5 exami Chay c " 1 Dela 1 ef
t Labor
are e In, < i e o
tion t . a ; Brook- rH e- | and chara der. Dean Shir-
‘| sh al ch 4 of 4 ajo H being lec the col
; ms . ¢ stamp: dared spats ‘ :
et . re
‘ preald ‘ 1d
whee t wuse an
ing hi tl t of repa h = c 8
t ed | 2 We tt ,
{ for use on 4 i Praived by Board
3 Canal oH : - ‘ ‘ eotlo : ee
the State rs. Alcea Grisws ' dep Femaisioal PY ; PROF. DELAVAN
4 . Mary Bayo,
$ Get $25 s § Teachers | anid Jt ai US. Porestry servi 915
Thive ployees «| Coney . ‘ 1 students o isa or member 0
» Awards of $25 ¢ T : Terma dema fin Manson Named D ws heen out 8 of Amer Foresters, @
c per ts a mn to t 10 Cf = }
Edward Her am : : ember of Sigma Xi, pr onal
we ear sasel on * Cle E Executive Director ‘ Tox will ease kecieuas lene acne tne ,
pervising ter of the Dé d yolenti sor 80% and
partinent of Conservation, for } an. 8 f Of Board pened for youir friendliness, Inter- ver of the 1 Bock
money-saving proposal that Hysies a scitoa 9: iu dann aie eat in iduals, your ever= ety of Photogrammet
und other veh ) vedi ‘ 7 e a is ace Of = A natiy an, P
a ue e t ine e : 3 , . Board Mod ntlnes bel Aimcultie: and Dela r ives t ’ -
“emergent eqtilpment t " hs eh ver ae x way in V you call to Brewerton, ¥
anor / arriman sirma he attontion of the student
extra fan belt k plugs, ete ae : ee Be " pe ni . fe a
Ralph A. ¢ mano, Ma ‘ “aay 901.000 ous ADPHEALION OF A MILTON J, LEVY CHOSEN
Road, Gravewville, a sridiyss babii 3 (tude towards By As STATE COUNCIL MEMBER
ler the Stute Eniployees’ Sug-
2 « "

een director of the f
acations as Slattery Gets trict office of tive (erating in :
fic districts of © Inst decade and ity to of Council o
. 1 the agency since | f f 1 wa 1
Correction Post rest 4 Will god Unemployment. Insurance
a carpen d War I ’ *| He succeeds Perry B. Duryea
al H ALBANY, Murch 25—Commis- Pifth Montauk whose term has exp
pital, | sioner of Correct ¢ Uni t
al be tay : in Ten MOREY BERGER APPOINTED An attorne Levy {5 @ fore
sodas pin F TO ELMIRA REFORMATORY | Mer Byes unsel of Nu-
: ae : ¢ JOB; SUCCEEDS RODZAL ey y Administration
replace one | Sth f Albi as @ director | veraity and is a facul and has ed as general counsel
sta to dun |of youth rehabilitation Jn the) the Schogi of Commerce, New) ALBANY. Mat Morey R./to the National Coat and Sulit
over eighteen) Department of Correction ¥ i FF tins | Berger of Elmira has been named | Industry Recovery Board aince its
Mm! Mr, Slatte vad provi | fy hi School of | »¥ Governor Harriman as a mem- | formation 1995.
: sionally in tt tion since| General Si Columbia Uni-| ber of the Board of Visitors of| Members of the State Advisory
WESTIONS on civil service Aris, Pending the establishment | Yereity, and the New York State | gimira Reformatory |Councit on Employment and Un-
Soclal Security answered eatin yt School for Tudustelal and Labor | pe suc " ‘ peste suicudanpypllege inet v
11 Berviow lin sey ll ons a ~ gyre je succeeds Paul Rodaai, whose | employment Insurance receive §40

adress Kaitor, The Leader, 97 et 06
ne Sireet, New York 7, N. ¥,! Salary for the position ls $4,300. | University. \term has expired. & day for attendance at meetings,
Page Four civi

State Seeks Collegians
And Grads for Jobs
At $77 in 13 Fields

The State is now offering beste paying as much as $16,000 a yerr.
graduates interesting Jobs ihrough| The fields in which openings
ita professional entrance exaimina-| exist are law, Journalixim, admin-
tio. Appointments will be made | istration, ptatistics, psychology,
at $4,028 to start, with opportu-| public health and sanitation, eco~
nities for promotion to positions | nomics, agriculture and dairy sel

NEW YORK
STATE JOB

cialization in vocational terehing
(Frday, March 29)

5025. HSAD ACTUARIAL
CLERK, Insurance Department,
$4,880-86,030, One vocuncy, Al-
bany oMfce. Permanent employ~
ment In Whe Department ns pring

SERVICE LEADER

|35 Employees
|In NYC Win Cash
For Suggestions

Cash awards f
alling $1,495 w

Surrestions tot-
nt to 35 employees:
of New York City departments and
awencies. The winners, with de-
partments and award amounts.
Anna Jolan, Henlit, $250;
geology, Atine T. Hinchey, Police, $15
Grorre C. Pattt and Ewan Ha:

J ‘orth, ‘Transit, S180" each; Ben-
Open to Undergradus jamin Harris, Board of Education, |
Although a college dearee ix | 5100; William Wang, Sanitation,
necessary for appointment, under= | #78; Charies Onenberg and Otto
| mmerer, ‘ranslt Herma
sinduates may apply Now. THO | sister, Health, and John P. Cun-
who expect to gradunte tus June) ningham, Pire, $50 each; Frank
may be appointed as early as July | Locacia, Transit; Arthur Eccles-
‘Any appointees or appticants| ton, Brooklyn President's; Harry

“ ye eae sto Ae Moran, Parks: Albert Travisan,
Markets; Sylvia Pintetaky, Health;
service will be reinstated or made! ntax Miller. Comptrotier, and Jer
eligible for appointment after dis-!eminh P. Sullivan, Air’ Pollution
ohana: Control, $25 each; Pasquale Sehin~
pubis Yon, Water Supply, Gas and Blec-

once, chemiatry, bioloey,
physies, and the natural sciences,

who

may be made by

Tuesday, March 26, 1957

POSTAL WOMEN TO OBSERVE
DAY OF RECOLLECTION

The Catholic Ladies’ Guild of
the New York Post Office wilt
sponser an annua) Lenten day of
recollection Saturday, April 6, at
the New York Foundling Hospital,

The Rev. Thomas 8, Moriarty,
professor of Cathedral Collere,
Will be retvent master. The Rev,
Raymond M. Collins is moderator
of the Guild; Mrs. Kathryn Burns
iis founder, Mrs. Mary A. Bennett,
chairman of the retreat, and Mra,
Anna M. Segret, president.

VISUAL TRAINING
FOR
PATROLMAN

ror iaht Mequirement Toate

Dr. A, A, Markow

COTO TH IST omrnormr
5016 12th Ave. Sreoklyn

: two awards of $25 each.
put sctuaris} — ae north a7, | til OF My person to the Depart-| Edward Hapke, Police, $20 ‘as. |
pie seg oddly rd = " ment of Civil Service, Room 2201, Sullivan, Herbert Friedman’ and |
. : Rees fork t. N. ¥,,) Gilbert Alexander, Board of Ed-|
| 5026, PRINCIPAL ACTUARIAL 279 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. cate eae ae prime:
* | Heation, Joint award of $18: Jox “Teach Abroad”
CLERK, Tosurance Department, | or in person at Jocal Siate Em~) ooh vtapellt, Mutieipal Court, and aachers Aeros
{ $4,030-86,020. One vacancy. Al-| ployment Service or colleee place-| Anthony Russo, Welfare, $15 each, 1p Bo apie agg
seh nage orient vmploy= | ment offices, The ine date in Edward skomy, Walter L. Ker- E U R oO Pp E
= ment in the department as renior Fe oe dill and Milton Jurak. Police
acttinrial clerk for one year pre- Feiday, April 19, $10 each: Thomas Watson and ial iveilngn wi

The State ix now accepting ap- coding the exam date, April 27 __ = == = neis X. Duffy, Manhattan Press Mo tl oniuead wo
plications for the following ex- | \Fyiday, March 29) : ident’s, $10 joint Norman Se abeniee
amiinations. ‘The last day (0 ap- | 5997 JOR KAY PUNCH 690-55,7 Fer | Sopat, Well h Vi. Creede. aunicien dune SoSept, 1 SHO
ply appears at the end of cach OPERATOR, Sta Insurance | manent emplo: in ik Seat and Tanac Health; Rose Group limited—write now
notice. Fund, $3.170-$4,000, One vacancy, | Hynitne institution ay eceup Rummme Pollution Control, for details

Unless otherwise lndieated, ew York office, Perminéot em-| 4! Sherapiet for six mont £10 each. Cuthient Travel Divteton
Gidates must be U.S. citizens and ployment in the office as key ‘Cline took dit «May 25) 40 ab-| | A certificate of ment was) THE HOUSE OF TRAVEL
must have been Stalé residents | punch operator for one year ply fe yuar for appoinimont, | awarded to. Maurice Wonzel, Fie NM YS om
for one year immediately preced- i" preceding April Friday, Apel 26) Manhattan Pre nts Office,

Ing the examination date, . March 29) 5065, SUPERVISOR OF OCCE ‘

Apply at one of the following: OMPENSATION PATIONAL THERAVY (PSYCHE | JEWISH POSTAL GROUP m= ee
Btate Department of Civil Ser AUDITOR, y Insur- ATRIC), Mental Hygiene invtitt-| INSTALLS OFFIC AGENCY COPHRESI
ce, Room 2201, at 270 Broadway, gnee Fund, $4.430-85,500, One va- | tions, $5,390-86.000. Four vy The Brooklyn Jewish Postal
New York City, corner ies mony cancy, Buffalo office, Permanent | cles, various institution 1 | Workor Welfare Loag in- TRAVEL BUREAU
ers Street; Examinations Division, employment in an upstate office of | nucneatt employment as senior oc- | silted officers on Monday, March ¥ . Fj
29 Columbia Street, or lobby of the Fund as junior cor cupational therapist (peyehiatiic 6 at The Livingston, 309 Scher be A er evanuiie’ se)
State Office Building, Albany; chains wuditar or compensation | for one ar preceding May 25. merhorn Street GROLP LISCOUNTS
State Depariment of Civil Serviae, sims examiner for one year, or| (Friday, April 26) CY ‘Fisher (ew prexident £22 WESTCHESTER AVE, BRONX
Room 212, State Office Buldng. as compensation cluimn investi-| sogg s ie TH thr (ices pees Z
Buffalo, or at local offices of Ihe 'garor (or two years immediately Tiare Prt A en cae rd ohian onze | DA 3-2120
New York State Employment preceding te te, April 27. (Pri- | qoq 63 840: 46 vacancies in 14) cording secretary; =< =
fates, May, March 20). euaupina Site Hostal, Petmutent em Levinwon, financial sect 3

503 ‘ sloyment us altentant for two te Bonwit, treasirer, 4
OPEN-COMPETITIVE «tan iors Dest: eee ae MO id Mea wel Rela TRAVELING ALONE
SOCIATE BULLDING tient, $4.660-34.580, One va charieter and ply Len hitens Wo otic Cie SMT MEAN me Wa
ON ENGINEER, Albany, Permanent ems iperviaane “abil, “hosanitcetn The board of directors consists || AN fnrert Aieie “on the bent tours
$8/390-$10,100, One yaeancy, Al building guard for one ness, ood command of English | 0! Aaron Cohen, S Bling, Felm ll Nisin: auth’ aowrleae Monee ease,
bany, Open to any qualified preceding April 27. (Priday, angunge. \Uiriday) April 28) ix Hel Handelsn Onin. The Wink, Anoka. Sawai
fzon, Pee $5, State license as arolil-| 29). ea Max Die “i talph }] Grint, Saute Pacific and Arounl the
tect or professional enginver and) S061. SENIOR DICTATIN OC), SENIOR DACEATING MA Harry, Mela, Hi Grunor, Moi bara,
* fold expetionce MACHINE NEREATOR, i CHINE TRANSCRIBER, Mental Silver Ben Budd and Max MU 9-7156 For Appointment
four yearn’ related feld experience | Ms ; ae v4 yalene Devacineni -saaTe- whee Knickerbocker Travel Service Ine,
in supervising Dullding construc-|of Parole, Exectitive Department, pie ne ss plete aka Speslaliste toe Adult
tion projects. Tost date, June 18. 100. One oping eirinasor et Santina cade = “un ie eee rede
es y wd Permunerit en! . enh poy met H00e PERE GROUP ELECTS —

pate ea OCCUPATIONAL ads ete nie jue Ws 3 or higher Job for one your PrO- | JOUN RERD PRESIDENT & ny
eens “inh PSYCHIATRIC . pias Ling ile test | Shale May 25: speedy typing and Noli Seed ted ——

HERAP! ? r % procoding ihe test Foe actating caching’ waite phe olin Reed wan elected!
$4,650-$5,760, Fight vacancies in plas Uborougts | UAE OF i 0 PR talus [president of Groen-White- | “PENSUNALIZED TOURS
Butte hospitals and institutions of tat Andbaent, Praag, neil Se) Gold Association, Nev & City For Civil Service Employees
Fee $4. Either » bachelor's degree | machine equipment ssh he by Pire Department; Chief rick © Budget Vocations @
plus 10 months’ occupationnl | *enographic practice 5068, SENIOR DICTATING MA- J. OF Cap-| © Honeymooners Packaged Tours ©
therapy. taining or graduation Ine, supecvisory and Knulyiival CHINE TRANSCRIBER, Mental tain wel Mercerella Travel Agency
from occupational therany school | aot! nature Judgement, (Poidey,) Byoione Departs '0-44.~ | and John Hardiey.| 17 Court St. Shiyn, TR §-2805
phin two Years’ eppto ex- | Ani! 26) 000, One openin ute, | tre }
perience including one of 062. PRINCIPAL STORES) Requirements [ for
work with the mentally | 1) CLERK, Henlth Departinent, $4,-| 5067. Ceriday, April 26 |
Ite ag 48" isa anil 28 |loctetadGne eanee Abets| son rence coeex! 6 ANT TO PASS A

6022. FIELD REPRESENTS - | Perinane Viwent 1 meade) (PERSONNEL), Pub! De- |
TIVE (INTERCULTURAL Epu-| 7 ov | oor year pre £3.810-34 One}

Mg Nei ae a ee en ai vaca. Sis, CEWIL SERVICE TEST?
cancy. Albany, Fee $8, Eight your Pr yployment Ina grade 3

eSperience in education und com= PRINCIPAL MAH, AND nb . . ,

Brie ns for forcizn-born | SUPPLY-CLERK, State Ti aratce au _ During the next twelve months there will be many appolnt+
Bit fervian lasivane enenta: Fart | Pina, Gator Detecimen at aee: CA mea ae ments ta 1S, Government Jobe in many parts of the country, They
date, May 35, (Friday, April 26) 4,190. One opening, Now rk eee ave available to men and women between TA and 55

6023. ASSISTANT EXAMINA- CIl?. Parntlarity with matt room) 4 CHANGES IN KEY These will be fobs paying os high as $340.00 ® month to start,

TIONS EDELOR, $4,030-35,020, Provedures, ability to fepalr mul- OF LETTERRR EXAM They are well paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs in
Albany, Fee $4. | 188 machinen supervivory talents.| pie Now York City Personnel | Private Industry. They offer move security than private employment,
i} ep ; knowledge of postal ulations: w Ma of Lhene Jc " " perience eckn line
if ve plus one yeut owledge of 1 + | Department ruled that the follow. | Mens of Uhese Jobs require little or no experience or apecialized edu-
hing Bogtish or foreign lan= | Peemenent employment in a ma avg ae ewiy cation
inks ink necondasl echiool T oF higher Job for one Your pre= | ME CBUDDAL answers be credited
date, Mny Friday, April 26),) ONditwe May 25, test date, Pry as cornect in the examination od BUT in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pase a Civil

021. ASSOCIATE IN. CEEIZEN. | ADtH 26) OG, handed pear sa wi § | Service teat, ‘The sompaliti np tests ix intense, In some cases
SHIP EDUCATION, $6,890-48.570.| | 5004, SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL | Of iho 155 candidates tuklhg |{*fem A One Out Of five Replicanis pisses eas Pk Gh Mad ?
One vacancy, Alt Fre $b. THERAPIST — (VSYCHIATRIC),| the tent, 26 wrote letters protest. | Meese Yeur ehance I ARE REE NE toe
Tovuching certificate — | yi Mental Hygiene tustitutions, $4-! in 36 item Pranklin Institute privately owned fem ich helps many
BLUES master’s deere 1th | — —~ aon Times, |ON8S Lhese tests each ye The Institute is the largest and oldest
course in sen hip edieation, organization of this kind and it ts not connected with the Govern-
and approp ‘ - MUNICIPAL APL VED sity tom new You ONY ment
ene th citizenst 1
date. May Apri tor Civil Service To wet full information of charge on the Government jobs {ll

PROMO » for 27 ¥ ry out the coupon, stick to poste! card. und mall TODAY or call at
TION ds Qvat_ All. Others office—open 0:00 to 5:00 daily. The Institute will alko show you how
$038. INSTITUTION EDUCA THE CHARLES you can qualify yourself to puss these teste. Don't delay—act NOW!

8023 EDUCA.

TION SUPERVISOR ¥ on one mimmnncmmenae sense encn a mene ean hie
FERAL), Institution FURNITURE CO, ING. Franklin Institute, Dept, G-66
Department, $4.6'0-$5,760. fe sage 190 W 43nd AL ON OY. IBN, ¥
Acme Green aver Py \ :
Saha RSM rs. nF Hust to me entirely free of charge (1) m full description of U, 8.
Hee ¢ sik ten the Shanntyas Civil Rervice Job free copy of tilustrated 36-page book with
partment rent he j rhein BUSINESS PoLicy is— (3) lit of OB ce jovn; (4) tell me how to prepare for
x art egel oF fa FUE Be er hyp iaelr Her; vomy one of ihese to

BOIS prevedin init 2% *
date, to apply; one year fe &
department Fray, Mar ht ‘ s MAKE gage bog * ere eee ee ee -

S024. INSTITUTIONAL EDU- f 0 ‘

CATION SUPERVISOR \VOCA- Wining Keom SUCH , srevceeervesee seeeeneecsreeseereresersenes ADL @ eee
TIO! whe nt of Cortec-
rage he! gyi glo of MUNICIPAL seve

‘ Mla eee Vielt CHARLES for FINE FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES City sereenereessnes Mone + SLANG serene ewerem

Biate Vocational Institution. Bam
requirtments as for $023, with spe

eee

| Coupon M# valuable, Use It before you wilalay it

Key Answers

JUNTON BACTERLOLOL is’

aden

Promotions |e Aner
Shift Ranking 32%;

re .
Hos ital Jobs +) "The denand for typist
tenov in City, Slate and Fy
wenoles, and for clork-stenos. in

Dr. Mortis A. Jacobs, Commis- UL 8 a coutinurs strong
sioner of Hospitals, announced thy Salaries var
reassignment, of medical admint- The New York Distriet, Arm
stators in central office at 125 Corps of Engineers. announced %
Worth Street, New York City. vacw for clerk-stenographer
in the munielpal hospitals be at and, $3,670 a your
of civil service promotion elie ; the office of the Chief, Corp:
lists Just announced 4 86, 88. AS 89.) Engine: Washington, Dc

Dr. Jacobs stated that about | B ah gee Housing is otha
250 employes wore moved from! B: 190, A. 101, B: 102, E ington, says the
central office because of +| 164, G; 105, 106, D. Applicants. wilt
quate space to the ninth and tenth | 108, C; 109, A; 110, A; 111 te Apply to
floors of the Rhinelander Bulld- “sit Sate ee e; 20. Branch at the
ing, 238 Willinm Street, The shif t Ba realest Go ieew Poe | GHW. (olidb,, aE !
included the 168 employees of the fon, 299 Street, or call § Ex
division of collections of the bu- Yo 8 tension 349.
rea of administration, and bi-
reau of engineering and maln- DEPARTMENT LIBRARY AIDE| ri
tenance with 85 employ S.C; 6, F OR

Dr, Henry W. Kobe, senior xe 3
erat medical sibertoteadent, und : ON LABOR
director of the bureatt of medical 3
and hospital service D:| The Uniformed Piremen’s -
in charge of the capital bud ciation hax written to Governor
program concerned with new [a Averell Harriman’s suggesting an
cilitles and expansion of t 3 amendment to the Condon-Wad-
service nH, \C lin 4 This law prohibits strik

B; 04, D

General modical superintend- D: 4. A by employees of the State or Its
ents, at central office, each of D; 74 communist ie
whom will have several instit D; 79, “The proposed amendment,”
tlons under hi rvision will be y bes aid Howard P. Barry, president
Dr. Benjamin G. Dinin, formeri D: ot. 7 of the U would provide for a
at Metropolitan Hospi Man- G; 99, « lnbor relations program t
hatian; Dr. Herman EF, Bauer, 103. MH; 104. B would ma it possible for civ
formerly at City Hospital, Welfare } I; 108, 1; 109, € to have some
Island, and Dr. J, Clarence Cham- | ~ the solution of
bers, Jr, formerly at James

Hospital, Manhattan. is Some Valid Recourse Sought
Dr. Randolph A, Wyman and Dr day, April 9 ‘The Condon-Wadlin Act pro-

Harvey Gollance, who passed POLICE GIVE $1750 hibiting Job action by City em-

promotion examination to general) TO TURER, CHARITIES ployees in bebalf of thelr pro-

medical superintendent, will re-| On behalf of the Police Depart-| arams for botter salaries

main as institutional heads, Dr . sions and working conditions Is

Wyman, formerly at Bellevue Hos- completely restrictive,” Mr. Barry

P
| checks of $500 each to the Sister

pital Center in Manhattan, and) Kenny Fotinidation ar ie United ‘ote.
Dr. Gollance, from Conry Tiand | Jewish Appeal to the| “May we thquire wheth: not
Hospital in Brooklyn, both to | Catholic Guild for the Blind you would consider an amend-
a County: Hospital Center. | THREE MEDICAL TESTS ment to that bill—rather than its
r. Philip J, Kahan, Bird $.|-7O BE HELD MARCH 28 outright repeal—that would pro-
Coler, to Elmhurst General,| Medical tests have been sched-| vide for a bona-fide labor rela~
Queens | by} City for tions program for the State and
Dr. a 8. Vandow, Prancis | 4#¥. March the cities of the State so that
Delafield, to Coney Island pnb though Job action is prectuded
Dr, Ferdinand Piazza, central] civil engine some method of arbitration and
Office to Metropolitan.
Dr, Allen Kane, Triboro, to
Francis Defafietd A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Dr. Saul Penner, Kingston JOUN W. MACY, JR. executlye director, U. S. Civil Service
Avenua, to Greenpoint Commission, addressing the Howard Conference on Careers: "As
Other new assignments of med-| a representative of the Pederal Government, I offer you oppor-
teal superintendents are: tunity to compete with other Americans for challenging and im-

Dr. Isadore Firschein, ©
point, to James Ewing.

Dr. Samuel Stenholiz, Gor
neur, to Farm Colony
Dr. Bernard Rand

to Gouverneur
Dr, Carolyn Silbermann, Queens
General, to Bird 8. C

portant work, opportunity for growth and development, and the ben-
system that, compares favorably with the best in
progressive pris industry. I offer you stimulating and congenial
associates, for the selective processes of the merit system produce
a work force for the Government that ts consistently above average
—and not only in technical competence, but in moral character as
well, And finally, I offer you a unique opportunity to serve your
country.”

efits of a career

Morrisania

ROOM

Ne bulky ¥

as little as Py 1a oom

DON’T DELAY! SEE US TODAY!

DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC.

119 FULTON STREET
N.Y, 38,

tion inside oF outside window!
rojectio

N.Y.

\Typists and Stenos Have
Wide Choice of Positions

New York City openings exist | Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9.
at the Social Seourity Adminis-| ‘The State also recruits contine
tration Area Offies, 250 Hudson | ously for stenographers and typ-
Street, Manhattan, Annual salary] ists, ‘Typist requirements are 40
is $3,170 for hographers and| words a minute speed; for ste~
lypists. ‘Tine-and-a-half rates wre | now 4, A dictation speed of
paid for overtime. Application 8& words a minute ate pay for
should be made to the tsonnel stenox ¢ from « starting sal-
office, on the 10ih floor at the ary of $2898 to a maximum of
Hudson Street idle between | $3,400, Typlsts’ Jobs pay from
8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. through | §2,620-$3.140.
Friday State and City Jobs
Jobs fn Brooklyn New York City has continuous

In Brooklyn, clerk-typisty are qpenings in these tiles, Requires
being sought In « huriy by Fort; ments are the same as for State
Hamilton, at $2,960-$3,470, Call; jobs, and no fornat ation oF
ihe Civillan Personnel Office at experiente ts needed for work
SH 900, Extension 22233, or with ether branch. The City pays
apply at 98th Street and Fort) typists $2,750 to start, and $3,650

maximum
$3,900.

stenographers, $3,000=
for both New York

positions may
Stale Employment
st 19th Street, Mans

STATE LAW
RELATIONS

conciliation as an effectty =
tom: for: suet problem be 7 rei j
arranged. Obviously cl c Visual Training
employees should ba lid OF CANDIDATES For
recourse for the solution of their
problems ona basi simiar tof PATROLMAN
tha afforded natn-gov imental TRANSIT
employee
ule Gonsideratiod/o¢ 128 PATROLMAN
mattor would be deeply appre= | FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
na as} BPD [CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
clated as would be any sugmestlons |
you may have,” DR, JOHN T. FLYNN
——— Optometrist _Orthoptist
REAL ESTATE buys. See Page | 304 wast aed St, N.Y.

DELEHANTY DIRECTORY

HOUSING INSPECTOR — $4,550 to $5,990
is cate. Candidaies wed at Wout B veers exvericnm it «field

OPENING CLASS IN MANHATTAN MON,, APRIL Ist AT 7:30 P.M.

3 ATTRACTIVE POLICE EXAMS COMING

Officer
Wg!

Officer - 5;

sing Officer - Bridge & T
108. r

Be Our Guest at o Class Ses:
Manhatten; TUES, . 1:15 of 7:30 P.M.—Jomolc:

CLERK PROMOTION - Classes 6 P.M. in 4 Boros

+ 7:20 P.

: WED

MANHATTAN: fon Kast 11h Mt pear 4 Ave TUESDAY

JON: Tricadere Mal S09 Ky, Deen Ave. TUESDAY
BROOKLYN: Avnieny oF M wo WEDNESDAY
QUEENS: oior4 tein Si, cor Famaton Ave. THURSDAY
Hane lecture ator Wie and Bae
atwily mee veenared by te He Lavnglabine

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
Examination Soon — Hundreds of Appointmants
No Layoffs — 40 Hour Weak — Libsral Vacation — Sick Leave
$3,500 » Year to Start ($70 a Wh) Increases to $4,580 ($88 « Wh)
$250 « Year More If Assigned to Driving a Truck
CLASSES in MANHATTAN. THURS, af 5:45 P.M, or 7:45 P.M,

PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST

Gym Classes in Manhattan and Jam

for HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY EXAM
Forming in Monhatten and Jamaica

Preparatio
Eve. Clos

SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year

This salary after 3 yaars sarvice, $3,950 s Year to Start
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION

Mental & Physical Cle Day and Eve ~ Manhattan or Jam

OMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT

or 7:30 PM.
7:30 P.M,

WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY —

POLICE PROMOTION

WEDNESDAY—10 A.M. or 7 P.M,
FRIDAY—10 AM, or 7 PLM,

10:30 A.M.
10.20 AM, of

Manhattan
Jamalen:

Manhatten
Jamaica

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN, 115 EAST 15 STREET w 4 AVE
JAMAICA) 91-01 MERRICK BLYO, bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aven,

OPES MON TO FET AO — SATAY OAM

Phone GR 3-6900 for Information On Our Courses

America’s Largest Weekly lor Public Employees

Member Audit Bureau of Circalations
Published Tuewtay
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, MY.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. 1. Bernard. Contributing Editor
N. HL. Mager, Business Manager
Albany Advertising Ojficer
Plaze Book Shop, 380 Mroadway, Albany, N.Y.

1 Per Copy. “Subscription Price $1.82'5 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assoriation. $3.50 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957

Paul Kyer, Editor

Prevailing Rates in Peril

NSTEAD of public employees being deprived of their

present benefits under the prevailing rate provision of
the State Labor Law, as would occur if a bill before the
Legislature is adopted, broader application of the law
should be the rule,

The law now provides that workmen, laborers and
mechanics in construction or maintenance of public
works shall be paid the rates prevailing in local private
industry, Thus not only do such employees of private con-
tractors working on construction and maintenance for New
York City, for instance, receive such rates, but so do em-
ployees of the City itself, The bill would let the protec-
tion stand for employees of private contractors, but ¢e-
prive City employees of the same benefit. An employee
of a private contractor would be paid a different rate (a
higher one, you may be sure) than the City employee who
works beside him doing exactly the same tasks, This is
discrimination with a vengeance, It also is hardly eonsist-
ent with a broad policy of equal pay for equal work.

The Larger Undertaking

Employees of New York City, Buffalo and other cities
Mist amass a wealth of statistics before they can obtain
the prevailing rates they seek, but at least the informa-
tion relates to geographically stable positions.

State employees no doubt are entitled to the same
benefit, but difficulty arises because State employees in
those occupational groups often are assigned to one lo-
cation after another. Thus varying prevailing rates, de-
pending on location, would haye to be researched, a more
complex undertaking. However, given the means of as-
saying the rates there and everywhere appli-
cation of the law to State employees would become pract-
fea), which some day may come true.

Bill Should Be Defeated

The accomplishment would involve a special project,
and some expense, However. no large group of employ-
ees has benefited so much on pay scales as those recely-
ing the prevailing rates under the Labor Law or who,
fortified with that protection as a bargaining point, have

here,

signed agreements—actually contracts—for annual wage,

and waived rights under the Labor Law.

Not only would prevailing rates be impevilled for the
future, but so would the employees’ bargaining position
in contract negotiations should the bill be enacted, Tt
must he defeated,

Time For Compliance
HE New York City Administration now should have

4 gece decisions agalnst it on the score of working
members of the uniformed fire foree out of title to see
thut the new budget provides foy ending the practice. The
quota of officers should be increased to the full extent
necessary to efectuate this long-delayed act of justice not
only to the fire officers and firemen but to the people of
the City as well.

The latest form of judicial inatraction on this point
is the unanimous decision of the Appellate Division, First
Department, affirming Special Term of the Supreme Court
that held the practice to be illegal, as the Court of Ap-
peals had held it to be ilegal. In the latest case firemen
assigned to lieutenant duly weren't even on the Heutenant
eligible list, so had not qualified, even by written examin-
ation, for lieutenant duty .

The more decisions against the City on this point,
the more indefensible the City’s persistence. Now it has

become more than # mere matter of administrative polley,

for it is one of respect for law,

= RRA TRS BN HAH vot

LETTERS

POLICE CAPT. RERATING
CALLED BAD PRACTICE
Editor, The Leader:

lished @ report on the police cap-
tain and the deputy fire chief ex-
aminutions,

May the New York City Civil

established pass mark or use a
conversion formula after an ex-

TO THE EDITOR

In your March 19 bese you pub-

Service Commission change the |

Law Cases .

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, ree
ported to the New Yor’ City Civil
Service Commission on law eases
as follows:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS

| Appellate Division, First Dept.
Embarrato v. Adams. The peti-
tioner was passed over for ap-
pointment to the police depart-
| ment, A motion to dismiss w

acre

jot his qualifications has been ar.
bitrary or capricious.

Jacobsen ¥ Kennedy, On Ovto~
|ber 3, 1953, petitioner flied his
resignation from the Police De«
partment. The resignation was
[disapproved by the department
and on October 4, 1955 he was
dropped from the rolls. On August
30, 1956 he applied for reinstate~

amination t# held? Because cer-| granted by Special Term, which | et, der Rule V, Section XI of

tain large numbers fatled the | was reversed by the Appellate!

‘he Commission's rules, His appti-

police captain
should the minority (78) give way
| so that « bonus of 0.23 of a point
for each wrong ai
| crease the size of the lat?

Granted, the test was difficult,

| but this is civil service. If a mark
attained fs not inviolate, but can
be Increased or decreaked nt the
Commissioner's will, why sel a
pass mark at all?
As ® 0,23 bonus is given [or each
wWronk answer, @ person getting
all answers wrong is given 23 per-
cent Instead of zero, If the Civil
\ Service Cammission lowered the
puss mark to 23 percent, anyone
who put not even a mark on his
paper would pass.

Any fault with the police cap-
tain examination lies with the
examiners, not the successful can-
didates, Many good men falled
this examination, out the right of
78 men must be respected. ACJ

LIFE HISTORY OF JOB
OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPT,
Editor, The Leader:
| In answer to a question you
stated that when the chief of de-
partment, New York City Fire
| Department—or ~ deputy chief, if
the office of chief be vacant—is
appointed commissioner, a chief
of department appointment may
be made non-competitively from
among the deputies. The person
thus appointed, you added, holds
oMce during the incumbency of
sich commissioner.

Let me go Into the history of
the chief of department position

Civil service Jobs became com-
Pelitive in 1894 while Hugh Bon-
ner wan chief of department. New
York City consolidated in
1898 when Bonner retlied as chief

(Continued on Page 7)

was

examination, | Division. A motion for Jeave to/

j appeal to the Court of Appeals o
| for reargument in the Appeliat

‘er will In- | Division has been denied by the |

Appellate Division

Special Term

Carolan v, Schechter, The court |
(Coleman, J.) held that the as-
signment of certain supervisors of
park operations to other duties in|
effect created new higher positions
without reference to clvil service
Inw and regulstions, The assi¢n-
ments constituted promotion with-
out examination and since all the
positions in question can be Milled
by examination they should be
so filled.

Guastella ¥. Kennedy, Petitioner
j Was refused reinstatement after
he had resigned from the police
department, The court ‘Plynn,
J.) held that resignation consti-
jtutes a complete break in service
and an absolute termination of |
| relutions. The approval of the ap-
| pointing officer is a prorequisite
to reinstatement and if he refuses |
to reinstate he cannot be forced |
|to give any reason for sich re-
fusal,

Daphney v Schechter. Petition-
er was found not qualified medic-
ally for the position of correction
oft He sought to have his
alleging

r.
name restored to the list
that he had boen found qualified
medically by the Commission for

another position. His petition was
dismissed on the ground that the
fact that he may have been pre-
viourly found medically qualified
for a different pasition is not suf-
flolent Basts to hold thas the Com-
{mission's present determination

cation was denied. He then com-
menoed this proceeding for re-
instatement. The proceeding was
dismissed on the ground that his
act of resignation was voluntary
and the court is without power
to undo what he himself has
done.

O'Gorman v Schochter Peti-
Honers are clerks and accountants
in the Welfare Department, They
seek to set aside certrin classifica
tions under the Career and Salary
Plan by which certain clerks and
accountants received higher clas-
sifications than petitioners, The
court granted the motion,

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED;

Benevento, et al. vy, Scheckter,
Politioners, gardeners, attack the
designation of c#rtain other
gardeners to the position of fore-
man of gardeners under the
Career and Salary Plun,

Kennedy, et al, vy. Schechter,
Petitioners seek to annul deter-
mination placing resident bulld-
ings superintendents in slot 15
and assistant resident buildings
miperintendent In slot 11 and to
reallocate such positions in slot
22 and }7 respectively.

Mahoney ¥ Schechter. Petition-
ers, \iniformed court officers In
Court of Special Sessions, seek to
annul a determination of the re-
spondents (City Civil Service
Commission and others) which
denied an application to place
them tn slot 10 under the Career
and Salary Plan.

son v¥ Kennedy. Petitioner
was dismissed from position of
pitroloian (PD.) for violation of
rules. He seeks reinstatement,

18 THERE o standard proba-

tionary period in all New York it Was necessary to file my appli- toward old-age and

positions? PE.
Not quite. In general, orletsal

mince IT was disabled before 1056,

| cation for the disability
| before June, 1957

freeze”
1 have done

Questions Answered

31, 1956, your base pay will count
survivor's
Security,
Having active service after 1956,

Benefits under Social

permanent appointments are mib-| this and have received notice that you may also receive military
ject to a probationary period of | my earnings record is froxen, Since wage credits for any active serv-
six months, However, for appeint-| tam over 50 years of age; when do! jce after 1950 and before 1967

| ment to positions in the Admin-|1 file my application for a/even though you mmeeive retire.
istrative Staff of the Board of monthly benefit? LP.O.| ment payments based in part on
Higher Education, the probation-| As you have received notice that service.

ary period Is one year and for that your application for dis- |
appointments to the position of ability freeve bas been approved
Patrolman and Policewoman in and you are between 50 and 60
the Police Department, the pro-|yenrs of age, you may file your
bationary period Is nine months | application any time between now
In ull other cases, where the pro-| now and June 1957, You may file
bationary period is other than six) as late a9 December, 1987 with»
months, the announcement of ex= out losing any benefits, However,
amination will specify such pro-|persons who are disabled before
bationary period. |1956, and have not Med for the

frvexe, mist Me before June, 1957
WHAT ARE the sppointinent or they are subject to a loss of

chances for the candidates on the ‘benefits .9 well as an

present transit patrolman list?)

Now many candidates wre left?
RL,

1AM & woman worker who has
worked about two years under
Social Seeurity, When I origt-
nally applied for benefits at age
65, I needed 10 quarters of cov-
ernge and was told 1 had only
eight Now that women get Social
Security at age 62, dors this have
Any effect on me? PEM,

Yes, Women who were 63 years
of age between June, 1954 and
November, 1966 needed more than
6 quarters of coverage. Now, these
women are Insured with this min=
imum of 6 quarters Since you
There were 2.167 candidates on incitewte you had eight quarters
the original Het. The Jast number) sary svrvioe during every summer, of coverage when you applied, you
eovtified was 1,045, Jeaving 1,122. Eventually I will retive from the | ray tome under this new pro-
Army, Will I get any Socia) Secu- |vision, Benefits may begin as
rity credit for this service? PL. | early as November, 1956. You

If you are on active duty in should come in to the District
years, 2 understand that the armed forces after December Office to discuss your ©

neared
satus,

1 AM A RESERVE Army O/f-
cer presently) employed in eivil
service. T have been in active mil-

SOCIAL SECURITY
T HAVE been disabled for seve
eral

wesday, March 26, 1957

Ervit’ beRvic'e

LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 6)
of department to become
commissioner. Deputy Chief Ed-
ward F. Croker was appointed
chief of department and in 1899
was required to take a civil sery-
fos competitive examination for
the position. Chief John Kenlon
followed Chief Croker, having
been No. 1 on the list for chief
of department, after a competitive
examination.

Incumbents to Loftus

After Kenion’s retirement, As-
sistant Chief of Department
Thomas Dougherty was desig-
nated as acting chief of depart-
ment. Upon the promulgation of
& competitive civil service list, As-
sistant Chief of Department Jolin
J. MeBiligott was No, 1, and was
appointed as the chief of depart-
ment. Later Mayor LaGuardia
Appointed him Fire Commissloner,
Mr, McElligott held the dual po-
sitions of chief and Commissioner
until his retirement,

Assistant Chief Patrick Walsh
was made Fire Commissioner and
acting chief of department after
McElligott. Without any objec-
tions from the deputy chiefs in
the Department, Walsh was ap-
pointed as chief of department
without an examination. When
Walsh retired, Deputy Chief
Prank Murphy was designated as
acting chief of department and
later as chief of staff and opera-
tions, An examination was held
for chief of department and Har-
old Burke placed No, 1 on the

lst and was appointed, Next
Peter Loftus was appointed to
the position,

Connors’ Position Discussed

The Civil Service Law was re-
cently amended to allow the Fire
Commissioner to designate a dop-
uty chief to the position of chief
of department where a vacancy It
this rank exists; but such ap-
pointment ix on a provisional
basis and is subject to revoca-
tion after an eligible list has been
established upon the completion
of a civil service examination for
this position. The present tn-
cumbent In the rank of chief of
department is Edward Connors,
who succeeded Loftus as the act-
ing chief until Fire Commissioner
Cavanagh appointed Connors as
provisionn! Chief of Department
following the amendment to the
Civil Service law treating on this
subject

The Department of Personnel
has announced that in March of
this year applications will be re~
ceived from among the deputy
chiefs of the Fire Department
having two years in the rank, to
compete for the position of chief
of department, An official request
for the examination was made by
the Fire Commissioner to the
Personnel Department, Upon the
establishment of a list for this
rank, the No. 1 man most likely
will be appointed the new chief
of department ‘untess he declines.
retires or dies), Chief Connors

When You Move!

For Satety-Service-Responsibillty
Coll «
CIRKER WAREHOUSE

CIRKER’S Moving
and Storage Co., Inc.

CUREH CHAMEREY STOMACH
1Ne,

WH Kast any
6 AYES

x. ¥, Mt
ATOMS
TE

ONCE ©
SHIPPING.
ALLIED VAN LANES

Moving PAORENG

probably would retire on half-pay

fire| of chief of department,

JOHN J, BOYLE

RAISES COME AHEAD
OF FRINGE BENEFITS
Editor, The Leader:

The Harfiman administration
has recently exhibited some sen-
aitivity to the campaign for a pay
raise for State civil service em.
,Dloyees. The Governor's reaction
has been to indicate an approval
for w legislative pay boost to make
a career in politics more attrac-
tive, Secondly, he has requested
the legislature to blanket all pub-
llc employees under Social Secur-
ity, Thirdly, be has had Budget
Director Paul H. Appleby tsue a
statement defending the State's
wage and salary program. Mr,
Appleby has stated that the budg-
et contains substantial new bene-
fits for all State employees, total-
| ing $13,000,000,
| However, it should be of intorest
to the public to know exactly what
this $13,000,000 will provide the
State employees. Part of the $13,-
000,000 will go for pay raises for
110 top employees in the $15,000
to $20,000 salary bracket. Then
there are an additional 10,000
professional positions that have
been particularly hard to fill, and
the Governor recommends that
$2,800,000 be appropriated for
raising salaries for these positions,
‘The Governor asks for $2,750,000
to cover for the first six months,
all State employees who desire So-
cial Security. An additional $4.-
200,000 1s requested to pay the
State's share of the new health
insurance plan, and finally $550,-
000 to improve employee death
benefits

Attractive Benefits, But —

Admittedly, the health Insur-
ance and Social Security coverage
are of great benefit to the average
State employee, However, the
question arises as to the employ-
ec's ability to"pay for them, as he
must pay half of both Social Se~

curity and health insurance. This
would mean to a new attendant
in one of the Mental Hygiene in-
gitutions that his $45-a-week

take-home pay would be further
teduced, Many State employees
would welcome these new benefits.
but very frankly are concerned
over thelr ability to take advan-
tage of them when it means o
reduction in thelr already very
| small pay check

Fringe benefits, such as supple-
mental Social Security and the
state health insurance plan, are
very important in recruiting new

20/20 EYESIGHT

GLASSES!
VISUAL TRAININ

of candidates for
PATROLMAN,
FIREMAN, ETC,
to achieve all civil service
eyesight requirements

-
|| Klear Vision Specialists
7 West 44th St, N.Y. C,

MU 7-3681
4-6 Dally, Tass, & The

sie 4

personnel in the Mental Hygiene
institutions and = in
trained personnel
However, the Department of Men-

keeping

diMculty in filling all positions

tal Hygiene institutions. Both the
Governor and the Budget Director

on the fob; !

. ee i aM
Leaver
{iene services should not be a
| political football. —Instituitional

employees are convinced that the
Present pay standards adversely

| tal Hygiene will still have great affect the care and treatment of |

all mental patients, Commissioner

siders the serious overcrowding In
) all Institutions.

| Zurmuhlen Telis
Of Hiring Difficulties

| ‘The 1956 report of Commission~
er Frederick H. Zurmuhien, New
| York City Public Works Depart-
ment, revealed an increasingly

when the starting salary remains Paul H, Hoch of the Mental Hy-| acute shortage of qualified admin
at such an inadequate scale. It giene Department stated in a let-| istrative and engineering person-
would seem both from the state- | ter published in The Leader that | Dé! needed to replace retirees. The

ment of the Governor and his there are 18,000 attendants tn our |
| Budget Director that they are not institutions and 1,200 vancanies in third are beyond retirement age.
| yet aware of the seriousness of the attendant positions, an especially |
recruitment problem in the Men- | unhappy condition when one con-|reerulting new personnel,

vernge age of employees ts 50,
said the Commissioner, and one-

Emphasizing the difficulty of
the
| Commissioner pointed out, “We
| are not getting new blood into the
| system, not being able, therefore,

| indicate that the State employees ;mcistaTIVE COMMITTEE AT) to develop trained and experienced
do not yet realize how well they Rome sTATE SCHOOL, Mary | People for future lendership tn the

are doing under the Harriman ad-
ministration,

Patients Feel 1, Too
Mental Hygiene employees feel
that maintaining good mental hy-

Barry, Secretary

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, answers appear
regularly in The Leader.

department.” The Personnel De-
partinent’s training program, he
added, hos progressed throuch the
lower supervisory levels.

if REAL ESTATE buys. See Page

tion effective April

SPECIAL

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
ENROLLMENT

It is expected that the State Health Insurance Pian will start within the
next few months, It is, therefore, impractical to arrange new Blue Cross-
Blue Shield enrollment for State employees on a payroll deduction ba-
tis as in the past. However, to provide Blue Cross-Blue Shield protec-
tion to State employees not now enrolled, CSEA has arranged with the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plans for a special enrollment providing prot

25.

This offer is available only to State employees who do not now have
Blue Cross or Blue Cross and Blue Shield on any basis, It is not possible
for those who have Blue Cross only to enroll in Blue Shield at this time.

Interested State employees may fill out the coupon below and return
it to CSEA headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, New York by April 8th.

THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE DEADLINE

The coupons received will be referred to the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Plan serving the area in which the employee resides, and the Plan will
send an application card with a billing to cover a 12 week period be-
ginning April 25th, Completed-application with payment must be re-
turned to the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan by April 25 .

THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE DEADLINE

fective.

The amount charged for this period will be at the same rate as is
charged under the payroll deduction plan. This enrollment arrangement
is temporary and will continue only until the State Health Plan is ef-

-~-COUPON-

NAME

WORK ADDRESS
RESIDENCE

Do not use this coupon ual

DEPARTMENT EMPLOYED .

TO: Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.
8 Elk Street, Albany, New York

Please refer this request for enrollment tothe Blue-Cross-Blue Shield Plan which
serves the area in which | reside,

(Please Print}

COUNTY IN WHICH | RESIDE

is you are a State employee and do not now have Blue
Cross or Blue Cross end Blue Shield.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, | t ;

‘Tuesday, March 26, 1957 ©

4 More Lists
Are Coming Out

Pour New York City eligible |+*

lists will be released by the Per-|
sonnel Department on Wednesday,
March 27,

The titles, with
eligibles:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Dental assistant, 28

Stenographer, Group 7 (first fil-
ing period), 54

PROMOTION

Assistant foreman, structures,
Group B, Transit, 32

Assistant housing
Housing, 87

number of

manager,

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
BArclay 71-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N, Y¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y. Hours 8: to 5, closed
Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. ¥., Mondays only, 9 to
6. All of foregoing a piles also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission.

NYC—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office, Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
days,except to answer inquiries
@ to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mall intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥,

Board of Education, Teaching

Only — Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥

Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays| [{

and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S. State and NYC Civil
Service Comm: n offices in NYC}
follow;
State Civil Service Commission, |
NYC Civil Service Commission —|

IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to| |

Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; |
BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall. 1
U. 8, Civil Service Commission |!
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to|}
Christopher Street station,
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U, S. and the State
ssue application blanks and re-
ceive filled-out forms by mail, In
applying by mai) for U, 3. Jobs do}
not enclose return postage. Both | |!
the U.S. and the State accept ap-
plications if postmarked not later | ;
than the closing date, Béeause of |
curtailed collections, NYC rest-
dents should actually do their mail-
ing no Inter than 8:30 P.M, to
obtain a postmurk of that da’
NYC Issues and receives Neengod
by mall when the exam ni
states and If six-cent-stamped Ps
velope encioned, self-addressed.
The U, 8. charges no applica~
tion fees, The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees ut rates fixed by law,

tee

alae i
ate of the Cy

te
or
wilt

tore the sith of July 18
Dated thie th dey
1967,
rn

LUCIEN R THARA
Attorney tar Exec
Omee & MO, Addr
o Broad SL, iucough of Mahattan
New York ON ¥

jAoUarY,

COGRICK W. NILDUM

oo | day

Eligible —

NYC
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
vA nt OPE in

1 W.,
Pal HE
Robert

TO BE
York City open:
test for occupational
has been scheduled for
idates, begitining on Tues~
March 26.

7) CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y,

| TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU

Adeline ‘

Nora

Allinnene,
MeKenveney,

Tlolurd
Bliveria

(To Be Continued)

CLIMBER AND PRUNER

‘The title of climber and pruner
was placed in the Career and Sal- Motel
uy Plan in grade 7, competitive Carman Albany R
class, under a resd n recently Schenectady 3, N.Y
adopted by the New York City Truway
Civil Service Commission. The sal- || 'ph, Et.gin 5-
ph. Elgin 5-3110 Exit
ary 4 $4,830. = sitll
WASHINGTON HASTER TOUR | =
THUEE DAYS—APHIL 11-20.04- Kvery Home of Tested Used Care
an-00

THE JAMESTOL
Pour MW

WROCHUM:

S400

Nassau County
Seeks Policemen
Applications are being necepted |

LENTEN SERVICE SPEAKERS
March 26-29

Rey. Erville 8. Maynard, 0.0,

Rector, Cheist Church, Grose

11 until Priday, April 5, for Nassau] | Peitte, Mich.
County patrolman, second grade. | April |s-5th
No formal eduention is required, || The Very Rey. F. MeNalry,

DD., Dean, St.
Buffalo, N.Y,

St, Petor’s Episcopal Church

but candidates must be between
21 and 30. on the test date, May |
4; cltizens, resident of the county |
for six months and of the State
for one year preceding the exam-

HT ‘avis Cathedral,

ination; minimum height, § feet) state st
8 inches, weight in proportion; | amet
20 20 vision, no glasses permitted. REV. LAMAN HL

Salary ranges from $4,100-84,700,
| with equipment free. Apply in per- |
son or by mail to the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,

BRUNER,
Rector

54 Mineola Boulevard, Mincola,
Long Island.
Holy Communion
ROOMS TO LET Wednesdays

4} 12:08 Noes
An Mistorie oimopal Church

ROOMS—1 block from new Al-
oany N.Y.S. Campus. Residential
shower, Gentlemen. Parking, Mel- |
rose Ave. Call Eves, Sat. Sun-

day. 2-8633. Baby Towne
t ar. ANT MR Dill Charles M. Grover
TNVSS GIL OAR «

Baby Furniture
Accessori

FOR SALE — New 3 Bedroom | 18 Delaware Plaza, Delmer, MY.

Splitlevel. NORTON & BRICK- Phone 9-4445

LEY, Albany Area Bullders. UN

9-6147. = Sait
FOR RENSSELAER COUNTY

Diag GIFT SHOPS REAL ESTATE

Vingve Gitin sane tor chvsien conte | SOHN J, Melfe, Realtor

uw, Open exeninnn
| pine Center Albany 8:

PETS & SUPPLIES

Lowen Shep |

| TROY RD., EAST GREENBUSH

Specializing In Suburbex Homes
ALBANY 77-2318

Canaries, Parakeets, Mynaba,
Cockaticls, Monkeys, Hamsters
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice,
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 1223
Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. ¥ ¢-
5866.

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

Fayette C. Morse

AUTO INSURANCE
Budget Arrangements
Coll
ARsenal 3-4832
440 Third Ave,, Watervilet, WY.

CEN ¢ T ‘s
: n Foods | ARCO
gy Dime |] CIVIL SERVICE BO:
Mone Ul and all tests |
nm Aveowe ||] PLAZA BOOK SHOP
Albany. N.Y. 32-9066 - §-1378 || 380 Broadway

| Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Country Squire

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.

Air Conditioned
Rooms + Parking

In Time of Need, Colt

M, W. Tebbutt’s Sons

420 Kenwood

John J. Hyland, Monager

CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY FEDERATION

NOONDAY LENTEN
SERVICE
12:05 - 12:20

Supper.& Book Review

erorvation at Church Office
ty Wednesday noon,

Thursday,
March 26, 6:15 P.M,
EMMANUEL BAPTIST

CHURCH

275 Stote St Albony, WN. ¥.

Delmor 9-2212
3 OF CHURCHES

| ALBANY. BY 72 Churches united for Church

) m aa and Community Service.

BF. Goodrich

| TIME

| ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS

305 COLUMBIA STREET
RENSSELAER, N.

ss $00
| ‘ew “ T Down

and your old tire

1043 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y.
Phone: 4-8115

B.F.Goodrich (#0:

Tuesday, March 26,1957 | : Mrcevil SERVICE READER Page Nine

Urban League Drive ; A®MER Gers A @ M Post - =—

Mayor Robert F. Wagner pro-|_ AUBANY, March ‘ a
claimed the week of March 18/5uaden, & Himrod farmer, has
an Urban League Week, officially | Dee named Rochester area ad~

fecounaint Aiareh an Urban | inisteator for the New York A Was ever a cart so handy
League Month, A meeting spon-/ State Department of Agriculture

sored by City civil service em-| ard Markets,
ployees was held recently at

Mr, Sugden will have complete

80 Centre Street, Manhattan. a as ie aay
Formington Taylor, Public Works,| Charge of all Agriculture and ooo OF a party so easy!
and Al Silverman, Motor Vehicle | Markets personnel In the nine

oat setae chairmen, Prin: | counties comprising the district,
cl © vere
Bruce McWright and Special Ses- | S@lery for the post ts $6,890.
sions Judge Myles A, Paige. Ss

‘The Urban League, constitutes a| VISITORS BOARD CHOS!
non-political, Interracial civic or-| POR OTISVILLE SCHOOL
ganization which seeks equality of | " ,
opportunity for minority groups,|_ ALBANY, Mrr, 25-—Governor
Former US. Senator Herbert H.| Harriman has named four New

Lehman {8 honorary chairman. | York State residents ss members

‘APRIL DATE SET jof the Board of Visitors of the

FOR TWO LICENSES TESTS | OUlsville State Training School,
The written. parts of two New| Th¢ new members include:
York City license examinations | Robert L. Stevens of Water Mill;
have been scheduled for Saturday, | Mrs, Vivian R. Sichol of Suffern;
April 6—refrigerating machine op-| trying Isseks of Middletown and

Cant ae" ze’ | Meteo Poe eve eins
ture operator, for 29. burgh,

ches lila oi — | Tray Cart

JUST ARRIVED

TO TOP THE NEW EASTER OUTFIT 515.95

@ An extra work surface, an ex-

Come in for the latest Style and Fit Hat tre storage unit, « handsome
vi ove one! 2904"

We have just received » few hundred DOBBS hats sige di geil iat
in the latest styles, We have ALL THE SIZES AND sors crdetar nrg
COLORS to please your varied tastes. May we sug- bac icboninaneon Ayres insu

Coscoat wood-graln finish in

four colors, Come in and get
Dobbs Hats $5.00 and $6.50 yours today,

Retail value up to $15.00

$ .00 S08 THESE OTHER FAVORITES
Also our regulor line of hats at ....... 2

ABE eye ® =

46 Bowery, New York City wo 4-0215 |] anes Tes
Open Seturdays till 3 P.M. and weekduys fill & P.M,

gest that you buy NOW, while we still have them. Tray top
tite @

The eet eppeers only on ganwine COSCO
preduam Look for when you buy.

’

— LOSCD i CHAIRS and TA

THE HARDWARE
DEPARTMENT STORE

AMIN STEIN There New! Thayne Smanv cud Chey {Gi!
PAINTS palit IBROS.A Come in and see the amartest set in town, with the most con
ve HLESTRIC APPLIANCES BROS. folding chair made. Has contour back and saddle-shaped seat; unique
gatefold action (seat tilte up, legs swing in!) eliminates "folding" look.
Folding table has no telltale leg braces, Both have Bonderized, chip-
SHOPSMITH® is the revolutionary home power workshop In resistant enamel finish, washable, stoin-resistant Du
one unit, It requires no more room than a bicycle, yet it gives line color combinati
you all the five major power tools you need to complete any
project: Saw, Disc Sander, Lathe, Vertical and Horizontal Drills!
SHOPSMITH’s exclusive Speed-Dial gives you instant selection Hl
of correct too! speeds; you can Power Shilt from 700 tpm to
$200 rpm! The builtin % hp motor,
all Belts and pulleys, are enclosed for
safety, You've got to see SHOPSMITH
demonstrated to believe it!

fortable

ONLY SHOPSMITH Chair,
LETS YOU COMPLETE $8.95
THE J0B! Table,
11,95
Complete Set,
onty $47.75

SANA POWER 128k ConFoRATiON
Arvarices Finest Power Toor

YOURS FOR «= S3 awe ||] E.M. J. PRODUCTS CORP.
KAMINSTEIN BROS 20 WEST 20th STREET, N. Y.

WA 4-727
29 THIRD AVE., N. Y. 7 Basement

SP 7-7170 (Cor, 9th & 3rd Ave.) - — eanenae —- —

QUESTIONS on civil service} AUTOS, new and used. See | Readers

and Secial Security answered.) LEADER
Free Delivery Anywhere Address Editor, The Leader, 97|¥etk!y Mating In advertising col- liters to Editor, The L

Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥. vmns of The Leader, 197 Duane Street, New York

my in The
ny

Page Ten

CIVIL SEwvICk LEADER

‘Tuesday, March 26, 1957

U.S. Is In a Hurry
To Fill These Jobs

The Federal government {9 in,
a hurry to hire candidates quall-|
fied for the following jobs, for
work in New York, New Jersey,
and other locations. Applications
will be necepted indefinitely. The
minimum application age, unless

otherwise stated, is 18, no maxi-| ¢

nim.

‘Titles, with starting and maxi-
mum salaries, announcement nutm-
bers and places of application, fol-
low

CHEMIST, $6,115-811,610, New
York and New Jersey. Bourd of
Civil Service Examiners, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J. Announce-
ment No, 2-18-3 (56)

PHYSICIST, $6,115-$11,610, New
York and New Jersey. Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J. No, 2-18-5

CAA Expands,
Must Fill List
Of New Jobs |

The Civil Aeronautics Adminis-

tration, which controls the civil
airways, iW expanding to meet the
pation’s needs in the Jet plane
age, and needs engineers, clec-
tronie technicians, airways opera-
tions specialists, stenographers
and typists.

Apply by submitting Federal
Form 57 to the Personnel Office,
Acronautics Administration, Fed-
era) Buliding, International Alr

rt, Jamace

iditionel information may be
obtained ty phoning 7 rey
Johnalon, OLympla 9-7000, Extea~

gion 204

nored at the

dance of Albert Einste
Birith Lodge at the Broo!

Ish Center for 40 years of public
service.

* Shoppers Service Guide ©

KP " iTED—
2T-TIME New busines

op-
Immediate income. No.
idea! husband & wife team.
ty 4-0350,

palling mght wervine

i y Astoria,
iow WO e/a Civil Her

HELP WANTED
Male & Female

Hawielah
14a Al

yw f wiih
Saste, Wille, awialgh's Bos
bans, 8 OY

HANTS oR SKIRTS

Typewriters
vy

Mechines
Hankins

Rua Washadh, Mrpaite
ALL LANGUAGES
TyPewaiten CO

SPO WOU Ee
Ciiebsem i atinat

| tinny Arsenal,

| brush tendering and

| experience. Samples nrust be sub-

ering felds, Director, Second U. 8.
leit Service Region, 641 Washing- |
ton Street, New York 14, N.Y, No. |
2-32 (56),

TECHNOLOGIST, (preservation,
packaging), $5,335-$7,035. Board |
of Civil Service Examiners, U, 8.

‘al Supply Depot, Bayonne, |
N, J. No, 2-8-2 (56).
FOOD SPECIALIST (EQUIP-

MENT), .$5,440-$6,390. Bayonne,
N, J. Board of Civil Service Ex-
aminers, above address. No. 2-8-6
(3).

ILLUSTRATOR (TECHNICAL
EQUIPMENT }, $3.415-$5,440. Pica-
Dover, N. J., and
U. 8. Naval Supply Activities,
Third Avenue and 29th Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. No written test.
Three to six years’ experience in
drawing, inking, lettering or sir~
retouching |
of photos plus related specialized |

mitted, Education may be sub
tuted for some of the experien*e.
Board of Civil Service Examiners
at the Dover or Brooklyn address~

@s, No, 2-3-1 (55), Brooklyn; No.
2-18-9 (55), Dover, N. J.
ENGINEERING DRAPTSMAN,

$2,750-$4,205. Board of Civil Se:
jee Examiners, Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, N. J. No, 2-38-1 (54),

| Bills to Authorize

| Delayed Promotion
Strongly Backed

A number of ‘ans’ groups
service nizations of
York City and the

both

State are supporting bills to ¢or-
rect promotion inequities. The
support is led by the New York

Society for the City of New York
Isidore Feldman, legisiative chair-

man, announced.

The groups contend that they
have been passed up for promo-
tion time and time again, over a
period of ye mid that, although

they got on eligible lists, the lists
were never used. The bills, which
would provide promotion to the
ade without further exam=

by Herbert R. Sorin

ons)

nanaley

1. 636, by

2 (D., Queer
upported by city
AFL-CIO union mem

aeLe WANTED

Earn paretnn

Wome money at Some

HOUSEHOLD NE
WNERUKE, HUGs
my vO CAN

DOOR BiOF
| Atenben 8h, Albany
| at Pubtiaiere” Open

tyes Tel

BOOKKEEPING

S RENTED
ice Exume
WUVEN AO THN EXAM” MOON

i mAcnin
wrren ¢

Oven A 890 oan

PIANOS: — ORG. as

OU puKbe slew
‘www

PHONE YOUR ORDER

BE 3-6010

OR MAIL COUPON BELOW

For thase Civil Service Books to help you get

a higher mark on your next test

FOR €.0.D,’s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

O SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK

Tnelntine Hees

(woe Qhextions and Anewers from other promotion vests,

BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER . .

Foor State Clore

SANITATION MAN $2.50

Helntot hints, Leading

Provionie examinations. Linternrotations

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (Asst Acct.) . $3.00

Toiliang gre

TRARSIT PATROLMAN .......

Previnne quevtio

$3.00

FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS

nth wirite

woTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR

P “

. $3.00

ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK .. $3.00

FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN . $2.50

JR. ATTORNEY

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS

$4.00

POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER ...

STENO-TYPIST (Practical)

wslng nnnire inet foe a
materia’

VOCABULARY AND SPELLING ..... $2.00

CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC - $2.50

Please send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Streat, New York 7, N. Y,

Ploase send me copy of the books or books checked above.

ADD 3%, SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS

IN NEW YORK CITY

Police Sergeant
List Due In May

The New York City Personnel
Department ts expected to release
the police sergeant eligibie list on
Wednesday, May 1. This was the
largest promotion examination In
the City's history.

‘The department has already fin-
ished rating, on the basis of the
tentative key. The City Civil
Service Commission {s scheduled
to act on final keys this week
Watch The Leader for final key
answers,

UNCLE

RS WETHBEES
COLUMN

Woolgatherers,
Arise!

We sometimes think that all
the progress in this world was
made by rugged individualists,
men of foresight and determi-
nation. But I wonder if we give
enough credit to the wool-
gatherers.

For instance, if Isaac New-
ton hadn't been lying under
the apple tree, how would he
have discovered the law of
gravity? Archimedes was daw-
dling in the bathtub when he
figured out the theory of water
displacement. And Charles
Goodyear obviously had his
mind on other things when he
dropped some rubber on his
wife's hot stove and learned
the art of vulcanizing.

Of course, to woolgather you
must haye time, And one of
the best ways to save time
these days is with electric
appliances,

For instance, a dishwasher
saves you 365 hours a year. All
you have to do is stack dishes
in the machine, turn a dial
and sit back and relax while
it does the whole job—pots and
pans, too, With this one appli-
ance you should have enough
time to beat the old thinkers
at thelr own game, or, if you're
like me, to just kick off your
shoes and wiggle your toes,

In any case, you'll be ahead
these days with modern elec-
tric appliances and Inexpen-
alve Con Edison electricity.

inl eter

A Con Ediroy

| HOUSE HUNTING? ~

\ SEE PAGE 11

«a
LNOAL NOT

ATATION—The Peoples of
* k, B ry

+ REAL ESTATE .

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

LONG ISLAND

BEST VALUES

ST ALBANS $12,750
G.I. $50 Down
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $15,500
G. |. $775 Down

“y

ST. ALBANS 517,800
G. 1. $900 Down

Nee thie A ble yen

“Wouus

apt Qunivhis
OTH ) AND = PAMILiice

MALCOLM REALTY

HULA Farmers Biv. St Athans

HOllis 8-0707 — 0708

A Home & An Income
One Fore to N. Y.

ML 7-5215

Hollis Est, So. $13,990

St. Albans

$11,990
«Only Minutes te Subwoy INTERRACIAL
INTERRACIAL ONLY FEW YEARS OLD
$69 Mo ENGLISH TUDOR
$490 Down BRICK

On Contract
COLONIAL BRICK

$790 Down

ures QUALIFIED fhe

neenpaaney
Call tor Appointment
Ask for Mr. McCobe

BUTTERLY &
GREEN

Atk for Mr. McCabe

BUTTERLY &
GREEN

JAmaica 6-6300
16H29 Willabde Nee, durnniew
FARMING FACILITIES

AVAILABLE

WANT A NEW HOME?

"SEE"
HUBERT S, GOODLETT

Custom Builder
200-27 LINDEN BOULEVARD
LA 5.0319
Meny Models te Ch From
We Also Puild on Your Own Lond — Free Estimate

1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Seeeni toy Furnished

“KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer lg

Wotwenen Wesltiari & nul Ae

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT

With a little Cash—¥
ean own a nlee Home w
Steam and all modern im
provements 7 to 14 room,
In better seetions of Brook
Iyn.

Many SUECUSER meathile ty Ole

ONT WE ACT TA BAN

CUMMINS
REALTY

Ask for Leonard Cummins
19 MacDougal St, Brookiyn

PR 4-661)

Open Sundays 11 to 4

wvvyv

SO. OZONE PARK

a Gl & FHA ‘
oe Se ‘

®T. ALMANS — 21

cagrre P13 '$14,$00

$675 BUYS 15 ACRES
Leg Cabin & Trout Brook

me $14,900

Gi & FHA
MORTGAGES SECURED

ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.

112-52 175th PLACE

MOUNTAIN LAKES Dept. C

vwvvvvvVvVvVvvvW?
ywwuuww a ae

ST. ALBANS

134 W, 42 St. NY, LA @ 4013 4A 60269
Call 24 Hours Delly
HAMPTON BAYS yew wa

FOR SALE — FLORIDA

Modern 4 Bedroom concrete home
h Carport ty

ban »
LOCKE ITAL OF HAMPTON
WAYS. EN

enville, School bus
hound service wt
oma, Owner: W
‘ott Hox 176, Route 1, Haw-
horne, Pia.

Vvvuvvvvvvvy:

SOUTH OZONE PARK SPECIALS
& G, |, RESALE — $11,800

$1,000 CASH TO ALL

Mew Vacent, Move be Merch 20th

NEW OIL STEAM — $10,500

$1,000 CASH TO ALL

(one. Socrifice, Move ‘9 Aprit Tsth

3 BEDROOMS — $10,990

$1,000 CASH TO ALL

Now Vacant, Move Bes March 30th

JAMAICA, LL

te Me Me MAX. 77-7900 A

St. Albans:
VACANT:

seeiegners Gardens:

South Ozone Park:

2 inmeily frame & 4

Lee Roy Smith

192-1] LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

| old, 242

All Types of Mortgage Financng Arranged |

HOLLIS: 2 family—Live rent free, 415 rooms down,
upper Apt dern dinette kitchen, oil steam, 1 car garage,
49x100 plot, 2 modern bath rooms. Block shopping & Schools,
bus stops on corner, Must be seen, Many extras, $

Price only “ss $15,300
BAISLEY PARK: Brick & ashestos shingle bungalow, 2°,
rooms finished |i attic, 4! rooms down, modern bath
& kitchen, semi-finished basement, Jalousie enclosed’ porch,
beautifiily scaped on 40x100 plot, near Balsley $

. 14,200
ARK:
2 modern baths, %

3 room

yrs

1 family, 7

5. OZONE
ment, garage, hens, Can be a | | 100
used as 2 family, Private entranee to upstairs, Price 5

reon m™, finished base-

THERE ARE A FEW HOMES LErT IN OUR NEW HEMP-
EVELOPMENT OF CAPE COD 3 BEDROOM
@ ROOM 1 FAMILY WITH FRONT TERRACES,

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings

Lols J. Allen
168 Uberty Ave.

Andrew Edwards
Jamaica NV

of eon
J. Bernard, appears often in The Ae
| Leader,

Attention Advertisers !

Looking for a market
to sell properties?

No better field can be found than the

Civil Service employees!

For Rates — Call

BE 3-6010

“LOOKING 'NSIDE,” a columa
jt and analysis, by Ht

service
anawered,
ress Kdltor, The teader, #2
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥

QUESTIONS on civil
Social Security

and

Page Twelve CYVROr eee ree eee ee
» AUTOMOBILES + | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES [rice tsincer Jobs

‘The State is accepting applica 4
7 UAR AN TEED tions continously from all quat-
FOR 15 MONTHS!

100 % PARTS! 100% LABOR! FREE!
GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A.!

"57 STUDEBAKER

ntrance salary Is $5,094 for junior
Special Deal For Civil Service Employees!

Sort

engineer and architect jobs and
$4.650 for juntor landscape archi«

Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!

Now for the first time Civil
Service employees can own a

'57 FORD

with NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY

We will have your credit cheeked and cleared in
3 hours, No gimmicks, ne red tape, This plan
has been worked out for Civil Service employers
only! and does not apply to the general public,
All cars at substantial discounts!

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ]

No, 166, ia
bachelor’s
sndscape

Crd

Fes

Iir~

nt Service ar
mrtmett offi=
ees: Room 2301 at. 270 Broadway,
New York 7, N. ¥., 10 Columbia
Street, or § Office Building,
Albany, or F 12, State Office
Building, By

BRING IDENTIFICATION

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

® ConDON MoToRS |

Hird

WELDER PERFORMANCE TEST
w York City called 82 eandi- a |

on Saturday,
New Car Showroom Used Car Lot s
. Me i. & Ot. Memiiien ‘arr,
wn? The Bast:
aE SQUARE (pepe
Business
STU DEBAKER-MPPACKARD i DEALS? eae
SALON incon rornrateno 30 Years
1751 BROADWAY | PACKARD BLDG. |, rar Wideia ene mttemedtve Deale
1 9 7 FOR at 56 th STREET | B'WAY at 61ST | YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
5 D Ju 2-5118 co 5-3900 «+ « ANYWHERE!

7 FORDS

PHONK UStt OR COMB ENt

6PASS.SEDAN 4 [eal Open Daly TH 9 ed | oseeer wave

NO PandtiNG PROmLaM
FULL $] 799 ‘S7
PRICE

Sal WE ARE A LIABILITY 5 wen Liberal: tere Aotececd
'SEEORDS NEW DEALER >
LOOKING FOR

NEW BUSINESS
FLEISHMAN'S FORD «

410 LONG BEACH BLVD.
LONG HEACH, W. ¥

GE 2-0600

1 COME IN TODAY!
INSURANCE °"” ANY AGE ( 14 DODGE
anal "Maloratnoter

The World Over ASE MESSINGER, Pres,

* Convenient ui 20 Coney I

| * 60 MILES PER HOUR—CRUISE AT | ——

| git morons, eer SOOO | aman o8. ws i-tee | THIS WEEK'S
The Fabulous '57 Stude sy PE C IAL S |

Hawk $1875 56 FORD 4 Dy

Special considerat igs ee
Pe sag Rie 56 FORD 4 Dr, Sed. RAH $1295
NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘54 CHEV Hd Top $1045
3 YEARS TO PAY 53 CHEV, 4 Or. R BH $795
BUY YOUR 52 FORD Must be Seon $595 |
S| STUDE VB Avto Loaded $345

MECH SPECIALS TO $145
SAVE ON ‘57 DEMOS

or USED CAR
IN A GROUP

Don't Get Tied Up ‘Til 4986

|
{
"ey ponrixes, || Dodges; Plymeuts | Hammond Ford

AY TRRMIFIC BAVINGS 3080 BOSTON ROAD, BX

For FREE Information Let Our Reputation SP scouted cay a ae (Corner Burke Ave) 1
Fill in and mail this coupon to, fe Your Galdel 1200

cee CY 4-1200 TU 2-5700

fiatn f 1

Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N.Y.

. }
lr nd ‘ Attention Insurance Brokers

Date " spesgss iste ganda BECKER INSURANCE —- ae a tk
AGENCY : “S7 MERCURY |
indly advise how | can buy my car In a group and save Rg U Cc K L is Generel insurance Underwriters ; And What @ Deal H
t is understood that | am not obligated in any way. P fe] N T l A Cc Kien H Mees os a Trodel H
Auto - Casualty Fire, Etc, |! (3) (56 Mercury’ H
>ar desired (New) (Used) |] 232 Se. Sway. YOnkers 3-7710 = ataey tare: BIS H £88 Meceury's H
r t H Sacrificed Priced! '
fod CY 9-8500 : _H_—____I _}
iggEZEY MOTORS!
- LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO | M mat a beers
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS WoRopY, suT NosoDY MWURicetn ian Bent
ame UNDERSELLS '
on the SWEPT * WING “MOTORS —------ ee
idross ‘STDODGE SHOP US ANO SEE Pere rea
lighone g Caster at GO TO "L" PONTIAC - 1955
Trades Averpted tee snineos|h Rew DE LUXE — FULLY EQUIPPED
The Civil Se « Leade dows not tell naw of wed ate oi Cw whey Cor Pree Oe .
raring ec Mia i Ici ali) DODGER MOTORS

155 EMPIRE BLYD., BX SOCIAL SECURITY tor public RICE PONTIAC

employees Follow the news on thir Bred, ‘
aon wo mrle, yoiete Wield! linportaat subject in The Leader, || ‘40th St. & S'wey - LO 6-7400

Tuesday, March 26, 1957

Civit

SERVICE

LEADER

Page Thirteen

Puerto Rican
Assn, Expands
Its Activities

Thirty members were added by
the Puerto Rican Civil Service At
sociation in its membership drive.

At @ meeting of the association |
Keddie Martines, the newly elected |
president, reported on celebration
of “Dia de la Amistad,” or Friend-
ship Day.

The chorus of the University ot |
Puerto Rico gave ® concert at
Carnegie Hall under Augusto Rod-
rinuez,

‘The educational committee, un
der the divection of Juan Tejada
wnnounced that several members
were matriculated in the New|

York University School of Public | !*

Administration for federal em-
ployees and that Federico Rob!
one of the students, recommends
the course to all members.
ablicity Committers Reports
The publicity committee repo
ed that asa ber of the
Sultural Comm , on
cial group, it joined in pay-
ing a tribute to Adela Martines
Garcia, a Puerto Rican nurse
chosen during Brotherhood Week
by the Jewish Forum and the In-
stituto de Puerto F as the #ym-
bol of Hispanic charitable heritage.
heritag
Ana Crurado and Joseph Rodri-
unced that most of the

been made for
reption dance
¢ 10 greet Lule

Manos Marin, Governor of

Rico, and Chester Bowle y
Ainbassador to India, who to
receive the award of the year fram
the Lengue of Industrial Democ-
racy ot the Waldort-Asto) in
New York City on April 1a, in

tludes many members of the Axyo-
elation

Spelman to OMiciate
Antonio Ramos, a supervisor in

the New York post office 10
years, was transferred to the Re-
gional District Oflees. in Puerto
Rico. Antonio Rutz will be the «

siviant
distret

An organization represented by
Augusto ante! collaborating
with the Re 1. J, Wilken on ce
bration in New York City of
Foast of John the Bupt
patron of Puerto %
Cardinal Spelimin will officinte at
Mass, Many notables from Puerto
Rico will participate In the fes-
tivities

regional director for that

Aint

THERAPIST TEST ON APRIL

The New York City Personne
Department culled 67 candidates
to the open-competitive writ
fest for pliysical therapint
Tuenday, April 2

resr
open

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RENEPICIARIES OF
CAREER-SALARY PLAN
FORM ASSOCIATION
The Association of Reciassified
ployees tn the Civil Servi

sity of New York, which c
ts of employee 10 mained
hier po! der the Caveer
and Salary Plan, came to ight
when an application was filed in
Appellate Division in the ap-
lof & case protesting advance
ment by recl 1 Instead of
through — 00 promotion
examination sclution con
of

Lorne 1 Resnicoff, who
sented ‘ate Dopartment
mployees, who brought the suit
opposed the application on. the
around that the association had
10 legal ding
appeal is from the decision
of Supreme Court Justice Aron
Steuer Who held the City's fuilure |]
to fill certain postions through

promotion examinations was un-
constitutional

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TITLE BXAMINER TEST
SET FOR MARCH 21

Sinty candidates for title ex-
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on Thursday, March 21, On the
tame date, 39 were scheduled to
take the open-competitive text for
senior title examiner, and 23, the
promotion examination,

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Page Fourteen

Civit

SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, March 26, 1957

HUDSON RIVER STATE HOSPITAL AIDES COMPLETE FUNDAMENTALS,

A luncheon was held recently for staff members of Hudson River State Hospital,
course in supervision fundamentals, Or. Wirt C. Groom, assistant administrative director,
successful students, In the picture, from left, standing, are Leonard Peluso, Ruth
Case, Jean Quinlan, Roy Eng. Robert Alderman, George Hawkes, Harold McKinney, Walter Burkhardt and Malcolm Kil-
mer. Seated: Dr. Donald Schwarts, assistant director; Virginia Leatham, representative of the in-service training divi-
sion and social chairman, CSEA; Henry Emmer, Donald Holden

was ill.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROT

irmingham, Ruth O'Connell,

Poughkeepsie, who completed a

resented certificates to the
Frank

class conference leader, and Dr. Groom. Not present
when the picture was taken were Ruth Van Anden, Robert Sheedy, and the hospital director, Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick, who

SHOUT NEW YORK STATE

¢ Chairman
anticipating @

Commit
Purtell &

Dinner
amv

Wassaic Stale School |

aic S

ate School

chay

Ticket
Jons

Troup

ing.
son. Reservat
part

Civil i
tion, celebrated St
with a danc

eharge consist
Carl 5 i I
burger
Nelson

Dane
Melody-.
evening
toe se
Danis:
tended

aura Re

Mrs, E er, cha
Education Seis atone bent
The 1 m Departs S sls of P54 pulled a
ebap CSEA held a dinne his le b
danc } 28 at iT r ‘
Cro“ ads F Lath Y
N. ¥ H
Prowic E a 1
mon At Re Cour \ « c 1 f
dane
4 » bf and
Warwick State School nD
arm weleat Graig Colony
nd M R Ernesto Gonzale 1
bo: Pp rout t :
1 la La
at ow | J
ta 0: Ny -
; :
elec
sssdaete Sedan. tbs sane
nr ibe paciaal —
Newark State School
. a tie borat diviaion wes
Central Islip Stan: Newark hints Scho
Dy k R. Henne, direct Ox-
€ al - sapter CSEA, | t jed greeting to Dr John
will hold ul dinner dan Jarvis Jone and 8
on Sat fa 1 ato " C Lindley, ret red
Rest, Ca venue, East 1 » no Van de Ruth
Dinner erved at 7:30 Hazel Wykile, Ployd
P.M., wtth dance nusle furnished ‘patrick and Russel Strong

by Howell's Band

the

only members of the original

taff atitl with the division. There
ngs by the all-patient
group, and ts

d to the quests,

hapter's regular

Id February 13 at
Pield Jack
an ¢ on
ation

f A

ablywoman ed
1 ive in Lyor
mratulations t Roly
on the bit of their
i Febru !
1 eleanss t for
D = why appointed
) ong i
rest i
Claytor I > h
for xome + 0
alien Joh 1
Ars, (
r Bure
M i ‘ ‘
1 Ale fer
Mechie fac
! aud M
H M |
Ker Do’
¢ Ann De I
Mr at Tom Lamson of
Newa the proud po
wted squirrel

tment

employees

erred to another building, at a
tine the Old World Inn,
oO ° list; Ann
I who riou
tady; Anastasia
dau at school in Ri
oO, P Burnham, ‘Thoma
and Meta Gaboury
valescing at home
1 er’a deepest aymapthy
ts extended to Dr, Maria Cuprik
and Lilign Pakis on t oath of
thelr mothe ne Goba

MEDINA RESIDENT NAMED
INSTITUTION BOARD MEMBER

j Mar, 25—Dr. Angelo
vy, t of Medina been
named by Governor Harriman to

the Board of Visitors of the Al-

}bion State Training School,

PW Defends
Job Choice

ALBANY, May tate
Public Works Department has de-
fended the appolr of « pub-
He works Civil Defense alde
Ra M er, adminis-
trative for the department
2 a statement. made by
Rochelle M George Ve
to New ¥ City papers
cor 1g the appointment of
Angelo Bolletieri ns assistant
0 director of public works for
The Mayor led the ap-
ny ) ” 1 oa
at tot and of
1 af York
The M at “Mr, Bollet
ent id lack
qualifications for the position
t assistan
1 , ks dep aid
. i does not
‘
ey
of 8
operatl and ot adtninistra=
M her said alvo that there
b posi
Bo rp
New Rochelle m
5 Commiasioi
ar. The ¢ Servi
of Ne Ro

LOUDONVILLE
TO ROSWELL

MAN NAMED
PARK BOARD

Mar, 25—Roswell

0. Institute has a

ber of the Board of Visi-

He is Dr, Charles L. Eckert
Ecker, was named by Gov-

ernor Harr to eed Dr
derick whose

POST SERVES SECOND TIME
ON CENTRAL ISLIP BOARD
LBANY.
Post, 137

Point, has
member of the Board of

Mar, 25
Blue Pott
been reappal

Ls
Ave, Blue
dasa
Visitors

Chart

jof Central Istip State Hospital

State Jobs

PROMOTION

(MUNICIPA:!
5036, SENIOR PER-
1 TECHNICIAN § (PER-
| SONNEL SERVICES, Civil Sery-
| tce Department, $5,390-$6,620, (In-
terdepartmental — examinat
| Por each, permanent employment.
in any State department, agency
or institution (except the Thru-
| Way Authority) in a grade 14 or
|higher Job, or as personnel ad-
|ministrator, for one year tmme-
}dintely preceding the test date,
| April 27. (Friday, March 29)
| 5041. SENIOR STENOGRAPHER

(LAW), New York Office, Banking
I Depavtonsee $3,320-$4,180. Three
vi cies, For application, per-
manent employment in the office
in a grade 3 or higher job fot
six months immediately preceding
May 11, the exam date; for ap-
|pointment, one year, (Pridity
April 12

| 5043. TOLL DIVISION ASSIST-
|ANT SUPERVISOR, Long Island
State Park Commission, Jones
Beach State Parkway or Beth-
page Park Authorities, $4,650-
$5,700, One vacancy, Jones Beach
| Permanent employment in one of
the above ss toll section super-
visor or supervising toll collector
year preceding the test
» May 11. (Friday, April 12)

5044,
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION,
rection Department, $6,890-$8,3
One vacancy, Albany. Pe
emplayment in the departm
institution educat

5042. TOLL DIVISION SU
VISOR, Le Island Stat
Commission, Jone
Parkway or Bethpage Parkway
Authorities, $5,940-§7,270, Two va-
ancies, Jon < Beach, For appl
ing, permanent 1 t
one of the

047
PICER,
Health

One

ADMINISTRATIVE OF-
STATE LABORATORY,
Department, $6,890-$8,370,
yacan
tories and Ri
manent employr
18 or higher job
eedir

Friday, Ai
CHIEF CLERK,
$5,940-87,27
Permant
14 or

5048

one year, (Frida
0. PRINCIPAL CLERK

Labor Depa
‘Two vaca
yment for
t higher «
ri) 12)
4051. SENIOR CLERK (UN-
DERWRITING), State Insuran

ment

office In a
er clerical job for ¢
FI dat
Apri

5052. SENIOR X-RAY TEC

NICIAN, Mental Hygiene Depa
mont, $3,840-§4,790. One vacancy,
Manhattan State Hospital; one a
hool, Per-
a Mental
X-ray tech-
niclan for one year pr m the
test date, May 11, (PHday, April
$055. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER (LAW), State Commission
| Awainst Di nallon. $3.320
| $4,180. One vacancy, New York
City, Permanent employment in
¢ commission in a grade 3 or
| higher job f one year preceding
May 11, test dute; legal dictation
|}apeed of 100 words a minute,
speedy typing, knowledge of
grammar, eto, and office proced~
ures; supervisory abilities. (Pri+

iday, April 12),
‘Tuerday, March 26, 1957

cIiVviL

SERVICE LEADER Page Vifteen

Unless otherwise indicated, the
following New York City tests
open for application on be cioseal
April 4. The closing date is shown! 7870. CIVIL ENGINEER, Edu-
at the end of each digest } eation Department, Water Suppty

Apply by representative, in per-| Board, Queens President's,
son or by mail to the Personnel | 100-$8,900. Pee $5. Permanent em-
Department's Application Division, | ployment os assistant civil
96 Duane Street, New York 7,| sineer for six months preceding
N. ¥., Just opposite The Leader) test date, June 22, to apply, two
offices, If applying by mail, be | years for appointment. (Wednes-
sure to enclose a self-addressed, day, April 24).
nix-cent stamped envelope at least | 7885, ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,
nine Inches wide. | Public Works Department and

Board of Higher Education, $7,-
Sores 100-$8,900, Fee $5. Permanent

8016, ASSISTANT ELECTRI- employment as assistant electrical
CAL ENGINEER, al! departments, | engineer for six months preceding
$5,750-$7,190, Fee $5. Permanent | test date, June 27, to apply, two
employment as junior electrical
engineer or electrical engineering
draftsman for six months preced-
ing test date, June 20, to apply;

track) for one year preceding test
date, June 28.) Wednesday, April
24),

day, April 24).

7929. FOREMAN (ELECTRI-
CAL POWER), Transit Authority,
two years for appointment. (Wed- | $5,700-$6,400. Two current vacan-

cles; others from time to time.

nesday, April 24).

7997, ASSISTANT MECHANT- | Fee $5. Permanent employment as
CAL ENGINEER, al! departments, | power mainteiner—Group B for
$5,750-87,190. Fee $5. Permanent | one year preceding test*date, June
employment as junior mechanical) | 20. (Wednesday, April 24).
engineer or mechanical engineer 7934, FOREMAN (TELE-
ing draftsman for six months pre- | PHONES), Transit Authority, $5,-
ceding June 29, test date, to s-| 700-$6.400, Fee $5, Permanent
ply; two years for appointment, | employment as telephone main-
(Wednesday, April 24), tainer or telephone cable main-

7922, ASSISTANT SUPERVI- | tainer for one year preceding test
SOR (TRACK), Transit Author-| date, June 14, (Wednesday, April
fty, $6,500-$7,000, Fee $5. Per- 24).
manent employment as foreman| 7954. SENIOR BRIDGE AND
(track) or foreman (surface! TUNNEL MAINTAINER, Tribor-

Round-Up of
Radio Value!

ie
& ee
é 22 5
< ig 7
et %
= a a |
9. a2 =
| Goes :
} mover $F 695
P-120 am |
batteries)
mu a ——

New €@ All-Transistor Portable
In Genuine Top-Grain Cowhide

Here's G.E.’s rich and rug- » Six lifetime transistors — no
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Phat won't de fenced 1; « Full size, smartly saddle-
Cook-outs, beach parties, _ stitched leather case,
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Written Warranty on + Earphone jack for private
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DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC.

119 FULTON STREET
BA 7-1916 N.Y, 28, N.Y,

Tests Opening on April 4

$7,-| maintainer for six months preced-

en-| Years for appointment. (Wednes-

years for appointment. (Wednes- |

Continuously Open

‘The following ts a list of New
York City examinations for which
| applications are received contin. | and four years’ drafting experi~
wounly, | ence, or an equivalent. (No closing
Unless otherwise stated, apply “ate).
in person, by representative or by! 8028. ELECTRICAL ENGIN-
mail to the Personnel Depart- EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,790
ment's Application Division, 96 $5,990. Thirty-seven vacancies,
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥, | various City departments, Fee $4.
All mail applications must be ac- | Baccalaureate degree in electrical
3. STATIO! companied by a self-addressed engineering registered with the
Pape pescececig ta al a eas: | envelope stamped six cents for re- State University. high sehool

turn. graduatior plus four years’ ex-
Fee $.50, Permanent employment a Terlence or an equivalent. ‘No
as stationary fireman, oiler or ete cheb closing date)
maintenance man for six months | _ 8027 CIVIL ENGINEERING

preceding test date, June 29, oo heme bgesrel i tracer Md
file; two years for appointment.| ree $4. One of

(Wednesday, April 24). bac

borough Bridge and Tunnel Au-
thority, $5,751-$7,250. Ten cur-
rent openings, others from time
to time. Fee $5, Permanent em-
ployment as bridge and tunnel

sincering registered with the State
University high school graduation

ing test date, June 29, to file; two

day, April 24),

| ave thelr say in The

departments. | LEADER’s Comment column, Send
the following: letters to Editor, The LEADER,
waureate degree in civil en-' 97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.

|HEINS & BOLET Has the

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Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Tuesday, March 26, 1967

HARRIMAN COMMENDS ROCHESTER co STAFF

Governor Averell Harriman (fourth from left) paid a special visit fo Rochester State
Hospital to commend Dr. Christopher Terrence, director, and his staff for “the outstand- |
Ing record in the State in successful treatm ent of mental ills, Eighty-five percent of new
patients under 55 have been released completely or under surveillance within six months af-
ter admittance to the hospital. In the picture, from left, are Dr. Guy M. Walters, Dr. Ter- |
rence, Mrs. Lester J. Berlove, Governor Harriman, Edith M. Hagerman, M. Bruce Potter, |

Robert J

wedict and | Or. Benamin Pollack.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Westchester Cow The chapter expresses its deep-| mer, adjunct service; Margaret
ext sympathy to Rey. Randolph| appointed examiner for the
A representative from the Social | Zendt, whose mother died; to Misa, Boards of Paychiatry and Neurol-
Security Administration, U. 8.| Cawley, on the death of her fath-| ogy, erican Medical Boards,
Department of Health, Education | ¢r; to Almeta Chupp, whose sister | New Orl
and Welfare, will speak on Your) died; to Matiida Connors, on the} All department representatives
Social Security” at the remular| recent death of her brother, and| are urged to contact employees
monthly meeting of the West-|to Mr. and Mrs. Philly Holt on| who are not yet CSEA and Men-

the death of Mr, Holt’s sister. tal Hygiene Association members,

and sign them up as soon as pos-|

chester County Competitive Civil
Service Employees Association, on

| mishap

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

DER
By A. J. COCCARO
How To Bake Without Dough

Just ask any housewife if one can bake without dough and the
answer will be no!

Equally important is the amount of dough used in making a
pie, a cake or a loaf of bread. Use half the dough and you get half a
loaf of bread, Did you ever try selling half a loaf of bread?

Our skilled institution bakers, grade 8 and assistant bakers, grade

| 4, do not get enough dough ($) for the bread, cakes and ples they

are baking,

Their starting silaries are assistant baker, $53 per week and
baker, $64 per week. Compare this with bakers in organized private
shops who earn $110 per week, 2nd and 3rd hand helpers, $100 per
week, and packers and porters $75 per week.

All skilled workers in our institutions earn less than those in
private employment, Our research analyst, F. Henry Galpin, showed
where many skilled workers in industry could miss 16 weeks’ work or
take a 16-week vacation during the year and still come out with the
game dough as the State work

A Skill

We also find that our bakers are rated even below our own skilled

State employ Is not the work they do in baking foods for our pa-
nts and employees as important as the other skilled trades?
‘kery department is important in a well-run in-
stitution. State hospital bakers have to be skilled in the baking of
bread and rolls as well as in the finer fields such as pies, pastries,
and cakes. These are really two trades and not one.

Planning, dietary requirements, freshness, formula,

quality, mixing, skill, vigilance, patient care, supervision,
liness are daily pressures to these people.

Heat, cold, humidity, machinery, coal gas, flour dust, ash fumes,
maintenance, and maycoban are watch-words in these bake shops,

A housewife can make a mistake of burning a cake, putting in
the wrong ingredient, or having a loaf of bread spoil. That's a minor
the same mistake made in our bake shops is yery costly to
the State,

It's time that the State Division of Classification and Compensa-
tion take another look at these State titles in our institution bake

shops with an eye towards putting in the right amount of dough

in the baker's pocket as well as the right amount of dough on the
baker's bench,

Baking

production,
and clean-

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

annual service award dinner on
Saturday, March 30, Twenty-five-
year State employees will receive
gold service pins, and those with

candidates. For nomination, every
candidate must present a petition
signed by 10 per cent of the
membership. Address all commu-

Tuesday, March 26, at 8:15 PM sible \1 service at the college, | nications to Li organs
in Room 232, County Ofice Broadacres ; Speedy recovery to Matt Waite, : #°- | Room 908, 80 Centre Street, New
Building, White Plains | Broadacres chapter, CSEA, met | engineering, and John Porpora, Pickering, publicity | York 13, N
Association President Margaret | recently at Angie's Grill. President | who are in sick bay chairman, has planned an enter-| The chapter welcomes new
Trout urges that all county em-| Jerome Zalin reported on the) Members’ condolences are ex-| taining evening for members, All| members Frances Atlas, Florence
ployees become fully informed on | February meeting in Albany, | tended to Dr. Sperry on the death | are urged to attend | Brumer, Lillian Cardin, Bernice
the subject, aa tt is expected the| emphasis or resetutions at of hts mother | H, Nelson ts president of the| Cherry, Samuel Gould, Ida Hahn,
State legislature will poss a bill concern to chapter) chapte: : ;
this "month: granting Social Se-| menibers. He also. spoke on ow Oneonta jennie Virginia Murphy” and Patricia
curty to all public employees In| attendance 5 vgn Msi members’) jonn F. Powers, president of the Tompkins Thompson.
the St thanks goes to A, and CSEA Field Represent- Lucille Saxton moved to Call-
A short business m vill arranged the ative Joseph Donnelly were the| Members of Tompkins chapter, | fornia on March 18 for the bene-
precede the Social § y_talk,| Flora Mazza, main speakers at a meeting of | CE Ithaca, extend thelr deep-| fit of her daughter, Barbara's,
In addition, Theatre One of White | Lenw Jane O'Brien a Oneonta chapter, held on Wed- mpathy to Chester Brown | health,
Plains will present, matic | trude Wh os ay, March 20 at the State ih of his wife, | Mr, and Mrs, Morris Cherney
reading entitled th’ “Department office, 250| News from tho Board of Edu-| are expecting to become parents
Pound Book.’ | “erage mats Ousonta, cation: Harrison Muckey injured | {q Jur
* , re-| Mr. Powers reviewed the health | his hand while working on a com- alien gen oP
Brooklyn State Hospital | 1° from wblant, | insurance plan ! arity | Pressor. A speedy recovery Bicone FAVORS, BOCAS ®

Canada, with ‘ matte 5 : kins County" Hospital: | Standmother on February 2
Brooklyn State Hospital chap-|~ Another tanned momber is Hank | £04 teower necied followed: the | Marie Crispell was admitted to| "#ea'ma” is bearing up well
ter, C announced nominees! Benoit, who just came back from | talks, ee the hospital recently with « frac- | s
doc omens Io z May a2¢-| the south. Charles Gilbert of th During the business meeting | tured right leg Fort Stanwix
pas: Presiden nursing depart wiso returned | inat preceded, members were re-| Allan Marshall, chapter presi- Se Re
Nak Vide Heskicier uring: Get sag Berge : - p Rome State School came up with
Sean Pare igo ‘ ather Jon in Florida. rainded te Heport nauiok ¢ iu ¢ nt, Rgooinicy Dp rite ipliscca tts highest point production of the
dent, Richard sicome to Francis Lis,| phere, chairman of the tick com. |looked payment of their dues. He| seeson to trounce Burkey's af
Frances Gait! A warm welcome to Francis Lis, | phere, chairman of t ick com: ses “what each member try to| North Utica 117-88 on March 14
olph Rausch, Henry Gi ate hee TER a eee eT en ine, bel reoralt ore baw member. and reached the finals of the Tri-
ate, Patrick Kilroy; Board of di- Sh ae ee i offs, Undefeated to date, Rome
tate, pot weltar eg Mayet Rane: to Gertrude plored. w i New York City | Sinte School won 30 games In =
ton, Gordon; board of nurses, ee nns announced that the next) at q meeting of the New York | Tow. 14 in hospital league compe-
Daniel Schultz, John Dixon, Sol- ie nlnorascate en of chapter will be held , A, held on | tition
gion Berlin; shops, Frank ‘Cole, alba by atawions Melt C os {4 88") March 7 Restaurant,| Rome now awaits the outcome
aul Lepelli clerical, Joan . r : rD~ | Manhattan, President Sol Bendet | of the other hospital Jeague scril~
Fanto, Ann Berros; soclil ‘service Steuben County - wn ay appointed a nominating commit-| final series between Marcy and
department, Phyllis Singer; physi-] gisbetty Morse. rags ey a Ag w, | tee t ot candidates for chapter | Utica State Hospitals. The rivals
cal therapy, Lilian Hammon; Shenibed Coney bdcet ok the Rs a idan gas officers. The nominating commit-| are deadlocked at a game each af-
oe aerial Oe | was epostuied atminiacuive =|" ak tage |S Tas Syste camean: | ates sruecmen' tn see
profess Maurice | Satant and epi done ochester Stale Minnie Wecksteln, Transfer and| ‘The following teams will repre~
Leonard Kane, and | toattment on March 1, She has Hospi | | ‘Tax, and William Berger, | sent Rome State School at the Go-
Watkir 1 with the department for six ospita’ ment’s Special In wanda bowling tournament; Bums
meetin psy- jae Neyer . At its ch | Parent, Paul Patterson,
¢ Forum will take place on | Years. Hert Fl oshesten tne atta 6 ars Kmumett, Chapter: delegate | Precmont Floprer, Laadel Tradest
April 4. Cart Penched | Memoers CSEA, appointed its 1 to the recent CSEA meeting In|and Nicholas Montalbano; De-
Will speak or uly disturbed | HOPS , committee for the coming ele Albany, gave a resume of the | coys—Charies Miller, Richard Roe,
children, A film ) Wn, nett Mareen previo “OS | of officers: chairman, Paul Bocka; | group's business meeting there, | Harry Wharram, Leonard Brown
‘ nia BROS Bn su- |B ton, Marjorie Houck,| Mr. Bendet led a discussion on | and Prank Den 1s—Jack
nd Emu | er been filled by Ruby | poset Miles and Dorothy Vi the State pay increase bill, the | Delan Loren Com-
Alberts are vacattonisy Florida, | Crantn former aide, banquet is set for| health insurance plan and the So-|po, Myron and Anthony
and Willy Kretzsche Mon-| The ¢ hospital's party | clal Security bills Badalato.
treal Platt, who retired f fe Is anticip- ows from the Bureau of Mo-| Best wishes of the chapter go
, Pran-|on Februa Mr a tor Vehicles: the Safely Respon-| with Tom Clinton, who ts now
+ recent | valued cou 1 for 16 years 1s to Kathleen | sibility unit welcomed back Abe | working at Rome Air Buse
Rosalle| and a certified accountant, ! Miller for lowing & 223 game; | Geller on March 1; he had under- Mabel Carey,
was honored by his friends in the| to Marion Munts, for bowling 210 | sone surge A sorely min » Nel! Fi-
department on his retirement, He sume match. Better luck | #d for tt His co-| fi Betty Jane
Was presented with a bunting out- Marion. work that amil-| Merlini satied for a six weeks’
fit as a parting gift os to Mrs, Jean Wea- | 10k tour of Europe:
4 gags | igned from the occu.| Audit and Control notes: The| In sick bay: Teresa Carrigan
. Psychiatric Institule | al therapy department to of Jerome G. Poepel) and Don Meeker, both accident
good reok await her blessed ev | ntly presented bim and his | victims
hardt, and, Payehia Tnstitute chapter!” Returned from Vacation: Mae | bride with a beautiful silver sory- | Stanwix chapter extends its
Antonetl, J Mandy | CBEA, recently elected embers to | Carroll, Margaret. Hopking, Boies 2, congratulating him on| deepest sympathy to Beatrice
indy, F Eugene) its employees council, They are| Gordon, Paul and Therese’ Bocka | bis recent marriage | Marcellus, Janet Bustus, Beatrice
Cummings, Winifred Ca Mar-| John Dw chairman, 8nd and Ernestine Plscher Tho nominating committee for| Burlison and Thomas Burlison, all
garet Dowling, Magsle Lowi and Charles ‘Marley, er nat de- ane election of officers and representa of whom lost members of thelr
0! row mart Edward Py tives of New York City chapter,| families; and to Mrs. Kenneth
pis sis to Dr. Laon Rati, | Bore Sets nase! Sanya iockport State | ccs now in son ‘ne com:| Bur on the mer death a
; yd hs eonore Bauer, busl-| gan and Mary Ba medical Brockport State Teachers chap- | mittee requests that all membors| Barr, retired safety supervisor, in
f | Biaglo Romeo and Helon Werthel-' ter, CSEA, will hold its second! send in the names of prospective | Florida,

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Containers:: Reel 6
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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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
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1957 March 26

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About the Archives

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

Collection contents