Civil Service Leader, 1957 May 14

CP; 28 . |

L

EADER

America’s Largest Wee

for Public Employees

Vol, XVIIE- No. 36

Tuesay, Mady 14, 1957

Price Ten Cents

County Social .

F HENRY GALP
P 0 DRAWER 125
CAPITOL STATION
ALBANY

any

Van Lare Cited
By Rochester
Chapter

Sen, Frank E. Van Lare was
singled out for his outstanding
work on promoting Social Se-
curlty for public employees by a
dinner in his honor given by
Rochester chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association.

The dinner wos held at the
Chateau last week in Rochester.

Sol Grossman, chapter presi-

dent, had announced a “speech-
Jess” dinner but the nearly 200
guests gave a rousing hand of
applause. to the Senator when Mr.
Grossman presented him with a
Certificate of Merit from the
chapter for his efforts on behalf
of the Social Security bill.
Senator Von Lare told the
group that “you people gave that
weight needed to ma the bill a
reality and deserve much
credit, too”
The solon’s efforts were reviewed
Sam Grossileld, who
4 Senator Van Lare

you

by
au
gui

intro:
to the

Powers A Guest

Jolin FP. Powers, president of
the CSEA, was among the guest

He spoke briefly, reviewing the
accomplishments of the Assoctn-
tion In the 1957 session of the
Legislature

Mr. Powers also reported on the
progress of the health insurance
program for state empl

Other guests included Sep. A
Gould Hatch; Mrs. Van Lare: As-
aemblyman Thomas F. Mile; Hy-
man B. Freeman, representing
Rochester Mayor Peter Barry;
John Sandler, representing Senate
Majority Leader Mahoney;
Paul Kyor, editor of The Leader;
Celeste Rosenkran: president of
the CSEA Weatern Conference,
id Raymond G. Castle, president
of the C8EA Central Conference

Melba R, Binn and Mr, Gross-

C8

field were co-chairman of the
event

They were assisted by Merely
Bijumenstein, Edith Wixson and
Mr, Grossman.

‘The entire even
John J. Conway, ¢
attorney, who acted 1
ter and supervised
guests with
The pr
dance.

as guided by
A regional
toastmas-
the flow of
and good humor
ended with

Ave

am, a

Nassau Opens Its
Social Security
Meeting to All

An open meeting of the Nass
chapter of the CSEA will be held
at 6:00 P.M. on Wednesday, May
15, at the Hempstead Elke Club,
Fulton Street, Hempstead, for
all public employer new
law on Social
will be explained

R. Bowe, a representative of
the Hempstead Social Security of-
five, will answer questions

‘The meoting will also include
discussion of reclassification which
has been accepted by the Board
of Supervisors,

u

ecurily coverage

OCIAL SECURITY RESOLUTIONS

O TO POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS

?

LEVITT URGES SWIFT ACTION

A
signed

resolution which must be
by political subdivisions
to gain Social Security for their
| emiplovees has been submitted to
| those divisions by Comptroller
Arthur J, Levitt,

| In essence, the resolution, draft-
ed by the Department of Audit
and Control, designates the pro-
posed effective date of coverage
and must be submitted to deter-
| mine whether employees to be
covered are to gain full or partial
o retroactive coverage.
Levitt bas

no

Comptroller urged

action wt once from the political

| subdivisions:
F. Powers, president of
Employees As-
te to all CSEA chap-
ch ts to alert them to
need for getting the resolu-
acted on by local Iegisiative
| bodies. Mr, Powers particularly
ed out the need for
tu gain retroactive coverage.

| ter
line

tions

| poin

Accompanying Message

| His letter which
|

action |

the resolution

“There is: attached a copy of
Chapter 776 of the Laws of 1957,
which amends the Retirement and
Social Serurity Law. The amend-
ments provide Social Security
coverage for all members of the
New York State Emplayees’ Re-
tirement System who desire it,
and for all public employees who
ure eligible for membership and
who do not become members be-
jon of a new agree-
ment n the State of Ne
York and the Federal Social Se-
curity Administration,

roads

fore com

betw:

Designation Needed

The legislative body of each
political subdivision which partic-|
ipates in the New York State Em-|

ployees’ Retirement System is re-|
quired to designate the effective |
dat of Social Security coverage,
within the provisions of Federal

and State law, and such effective
date will apply to all eligible em-
ployees of the political subdivi-

used by your lagistative body in) fective
desired effective | 31,

designating the
date are attached.

“One copy of the resolution
should be forwarded to reach this
agency no later than May 31, and
sooner if possible.

Selective Retroactivity

“The law provides that your
legislative body may select a re-

troactive period of six calendar
quarters, four calendar quarters,
or none, which in effect estab-
Ushes three possible effective

dates of coverage, as indicated in
Paragraph 1 the
resolution form. The legislative
body is not authorized to reject
Social Security entirely, but may
decide whether or nok coverage
is jo be retro If coverage
is to be effective June 16, 1956
or December 16, 1956, the po-
litical subdivision will be required
to collect the retroactive con-
tributions from ‘ta covered em-
ployees at the rate of 2% of sal-

of attached

accompanied | sion. Copies of a resolution to be|ary payments made from the ef-

Health Insurance Board .

Rules Women May Buy
Full Family Plan Coverage

ALANY.

women

May 13

work

e 40,000
Now York
purchase
family under the
atu insurance
under an official ruling.
Alexander A. Falk, chairman of
Temporary Health Insurance
Board, has announced the deci-
sion, adding

This will make possible health
» for husbands and de-
childron.
ate figures show there
women employed by

There are 50,424
ervice,

who for

State will be able to

covers

ew
| stute health program,

indent
OMcial
39,029

plan
Palk. who also is chutrman
tt te Civil Service Com-

mission, tasued one warning

in accordance with the law, no
| double coverage’ will be permit-
ted. If a woman employee's hus-
vend already has family health
invurance coverage under another
employer group plan, double bene-
fits wil} not

be paid.

jimous Deelion

The decision 9 include this type
of coverage for women was made
by a unanimous vote of the
health board.

Mr, Falk said that in about ten

Gays the conrullants who have

coverage and necessary procedural
detatt

1) analyzing the proposuls sub-
mitted insurance will
meet with him and members of |
the staff of the Civil Service De-
partment to discuss thelr respec-
of

carrier

Live points view on the pro-

posal
The

Dubuar,

State

consultants Charles
chief actuary of the

Insurance Department,

are

whove services were loaned to the |
board by the Superintendent of
Insurance, and Murray W. Lati-|

from
wh

ant

It

Washington, D. ©

» was disclowed that the

Forum on Social Security

health board slated to meet
June 3 to study recommendations
on proposals now under considera-

tion.

is

Representatives of the Civil

Service Employees Association will | jongeyity

be Invited to confer with board
members on June 3, It is expect-

date through ember
1956, and 214 of salary pay-
ments in 1957, in each ease up to
maximum salary of $4200.00, The
political subdivision will be re-
quired to provide corresponding
contributions for each covered
employee from its own funds
which, with the employees’ con-
tributions, will probably be pay
able in February 1958.

“Please note that the name,
titte, and address of the official
of your politica, subdivision with
whom we are to carry on subse-
Quent negotiation: are to be en-
tered in Paragraph 2 of the reso-
lution, As soon as possible after
political subdivisions have return-
ed the attached resolution to this
Agency, the official designated
therein will recetve a supply of
forms to bé used by members of
the New York State Employees’
Retirement System to indicate
whether coverage under Social

| Security ts desired

“Tt Is extremely important that
the resolution be returned
Promptly, since subsequent steps

| prescribed by law cannot be taken

until each political subdivision se-
lects the desired effective dute
of coverage.”

CSEA Seeking
To Fill Three
Important Jobs

‘The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, the largest group of its
kind in the United States, is seek-
ing ® metropolitan office repre-
sentative at $5.840 to start, rising
to $7,130 through five annual in-
erements. Besides, there a

inerement of 258,
total puy to $7,288. The
tion iy negotiating 4 leave

is

bringing

asso

Jed the board will rench a final! for branch office space in the

decision on the plan and the car-| neighborhood of the three main

rier or carriers,
are accepted
At a meeting

week,

whose proposals

of the
reports were F
progress being

board, last
elved on the
the de-

made by

minister the program and inform

State workers on terms of the

Set By Western Group

Dieu on Social
and retirement problems will be
held at a moeling May 15 at 8
P.M., in the 65th Armory, Masten
and Beat Sts, Buffalo

The program is under the aus
spices of the Western Conference
of the Givi) Service Employees
Assoclation and ts open to all As-
sociation members and their
friends, Celeste Rosenkrans, Con-

jons Security

ference persident, announced

Vincent Bisti, Meld represent-
ative for the Sovial Security
Agency, will be discussion lead-
er on that tople

Retirement problems will be
discussed by Daniel Pagano, from
the State Retirement System.

Questions front
be anawered, Mins
aald,

Rosenkrans

| mer, industrial relations consult-| partment on preparations to ad-! $5,550 to
who will be}

the floor will west

State buildings
York City at
270 Broadway
Also the
position

in downtown New
80 Center Street,
and 199 Church St,
association offers a
field representative,
$6,780, with a $246
increment in addition,
The appointee would cover Nus-
Suffolk. and Westchester
counties, possibly Queens,
also

Write to the association for ap-
plication blanks st 8 Elk Street,
Albany, N. ¥.

The asyi

as

longevity

and

goiation is also seeking
at around $3,500 for
the branch office in New York.
Application blanks for all three
positions ave obtainable from the
Association at @ Elk Street. Al-
bany, ov at The Leader office, 9T
Duane Street, New York City, twa
blocks north of City Hall, just
of Broadway.
job description

secretary

Pull given om

\ page a.
Page Te

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Twenday, May 14, vo 4

Eisenhower Wants
Number of Jobs
Strictly Limited

The Num

WASHINGTON, May 13—The
plan for personne! ceilings, some-
what revised, is back in the Fed-
eval picture again.

‘The method formerly used was
& complicated one and caused
mich dissntisfaction among both
officials and employees, Impartial
observers stated that it did more
harm than good and cost the
government more money, Instead
of resulting tn the expected sav-
ines.

‘The new plan is simple enough:
The Budget Director in consulta-
tion with the heads of depart-
ments and agencies, would de-
termine the maximum number of
employees allowed, the depart-
ment heads would determine the
quotas for thelr own divisions and
bureaus within the overall allow-
once. The ceilings for the de-
partment, could not be pierced ex-
cept with the approval of the
Budget Director, and the cellings
for the integral units could not
be exceeded without the approval

of the head of the department}

or agency

President Expresses Concern

President Elsenhower recently
expressed his concern over the
increasing number of Federal em-
Dloyees and the steady rise in
the payroll. Orminally he recom-
mended in his budget an Increase
of 50,000 jobs, The new turn ts
In contradiction of that stand.

The President explained his
reason at a meeting of the Cab-
inet, but what he said has not
been disclosed.

‘The object of the personnel
cellings js to prevent the con-
tnuation of unnecessary jobs, as
well ns to shrink the total number
of Jobs to strict necessity, an
Administration Jeader said.

“What we seek,” he added, “is
to put a brake on staff expan-
sions.”

Other sources found fault with
the proposal. These commentators
included both Federal oficiats and
employees. One spokeman for an
employee group called the plan «
lot of red tape and said that It)

would prove @§ unsuccessful as | Inanngement of the New York City |tions or

previous ment-ax of

chopping the budget.

methods

BELLEVUE PASTEUR GUILD
CHAPTER NAMES DELEGATES
The Bellevue Hopital chapter |
of the Pasteur Guild has elected
the following members as dele-
gates to the executive council:,
Peter M. Evanelo, Daniel E. Di-
ver, Hazel Smith and Agnes
Keefe, Elected as alternates were
Anna Collins, Agnes Bird, Mary
Haines, and Alice Hendershott.

ARMY WORKER WINS AWARD
Bertha Dulberg, an employee of
the Engineer Division, North At-
lontic, U. S. Army has won # cash
incentive award for the design of
& correspondence kit which simpli- |
fles the work of typists and aten- |
ographers by providing an index~
ed reference to correspondence.

Another of the Federal
Entrance Tests Held;

759 Already Got Jobs

The U. 8. Civil Service Com-

uigher scores. The Commission

mission's Second Regional Office | has authority to use selective cer-

conducted another written

test | tification

at the request of the

for entrance jobs in the govern-| department of or agency in which |

ment service on Saturday,
1, The office called 1,028 candi-
dates, 440 of them from New York
City.

The next written test will be
held on July 13, und the last day
to apply is June 27.

The regional office appointed, up
to April 25 last, 759 from the list,
the largest number In any region
of the country

The examination Is meant to
attract persons with « college type
mind, but a college degree is not
required. Those who specialized
in technical or sdlentific
have the opportunities,

Appointinents are made at $306,
$340 and $377 » month, depending
on one’s qualifications and spe-
Clulties. Although persons with
scores of 70 or so have small like~
Ithood of appointment generally,
Mf they have skills that fit hard-
to-fill Jobs, they occassionally get
jobs sooner than others with much

Leaone
a Newnmagasine
Ue Kmplayees
LEADEM PUBLICATIONS, LNG.
#7 Duane tt, New Yor se
Telephones Geekman 0)

Geeniations,
Rubscription Priee $4.00 Ber Your
Vnilixtiual eopion, 100
BEAD The Leader every week
far doy Opportunities

fields |

May | vacancies exist,

Apply to the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington 8t,
New York 14, N, ¥., for require- |
ments. |

Three Good Jobs Offered By CSEA

‘The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation is seeking to fill an of-
fice manager, nw field represent-
ative, and a secretary job.

The official announcements fol-
Jow:

METROPOLITAN OFFICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Salary: $5,840 to $7,130 per an-
num in five annual Increments,
plus additional increment of $258
at end of ten years service,

‘This is a new postion. The Met-
ropolitan Office Representative
must maintain residence with
telephone listed in his name in
New York City or within eusy
commuting. distance of the Branch
Office Jocation,

The Association is a non-profit
membership corporation composed
of 60,000 employees of the State
of New York and 11,000 employ-
ee of political subdivisions of the
State, organized for the purpose
of improving public service and
the work conditions of its mem-
vers. Membership is organized in
165 Chapters thruout the State.
Tts headquarters is in Albany,

DUTIES; To administer the As-
sociation program and objectives
in conjunction with the Metro-
politan Conference and Chapters
within New York City, comprising
the five Borough; to supervise the

Office of the Assoctation in servic-
ing the Cha, ters within New York
City; to do relate¢ duties as re-
quired, Example (Illustrative
only): Viaiting Chapters and the

| Metropolitan. Conference as re-

quired, Conferring with, advising
and aiding Chapter and Confer-
ence officers and committees re-
garding Association policies, pro-
gyvams and services, and planning
and developing Chapter and Con-

and services; aiding members with
employment problems; represent-
ing members tn salary and em-
ployment problems before execu-
tive officers in State Government
surveying needs and possibilities
for new Chapters, and initiate,
promote and organize new Chapt-
ers where desirable; developing
membership promotion activities
of organized Chapters; assisting
Chapters in establishing efficient

publicity and public relation con-|

tacts and programs and in tak~-
ing prominent part in commun-
ity affairs to promote Association
programs and proper evaluation
and rexpect for public service; ex-
amining records and activities of
Chapters and aiding in tmprove-
ment thereof; reporting to head-
quarters all data ns required to
enable record of field services
given and attention to members
problems; assisting In arrange
ment and preparation for, and
attend and address Chapter and
Conference meetings; acting at all
times to promote confidence in
public employees and thelr Asso-
clation and understanding of thelr
problems and proper citizen eval-
uation of vital services rendered
by public employees,

Office Romance Leads

To Young Pa

An office romance at the New)
York State Division of Housing, |

270 Broadway, New York City, |

| Will be marked by the marriage

of Ann Rizzo and John Di Masso
on Sunday, May 26.

Miss Rizzo, 19, the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Prank Rizzo, went|

to work as @ stenographer for) Housing, will be maid of honor,|

the State upon graduation from
Central Commercial High School,
She met Mr, Di Masao, who had

Just returned to the Division of

Houstng from the armed fore
where he had served in the Crim-~

inal Investigation Division, Their er Joseph P. McMurray has been |

engngement recently was celebrate
ed at a luncheon given by thelr |
fellow employees.
Prospective Husband Ambitious
Mr, Di Masao, 24, son of Mr,!
and Mrs, Anthony Di Masso, la #
graduate of Haaren High School
pnd the New York Institute of
Criminology. Now employed aaa

ir's Wedding

clerk, he Intends to study police
sclence at the College of the City
of New York to prepare himself
for @ career as a specialist in
documentary Investigation,

The marriage takes place at
the Holy Rosary Roman Catholic
Church, Lydia Somella also a
stenographer at the Division of

Best man will be Joseph Taliercio,
& cousin of bridgegroom, who Is
on the United Nations staff,
Fellow employees will give the
couple a pre-marital luncheon on
Wednesday, May 15, Commiasion-

invited,

A wedding reception will be
held at Chateau Gardens, More
than 1,000 gueste are expected,
including many fellow-employees,
After & honeymoon at the Foun-
tainblesu tn Miami, the couple
will make their home tn New York

| uty.

Administering and supervising
the activities of the New York Of-
fice and personnel in effecting the
program and services of the As-
sociation: providing similar serv-
{cea as indicated above in the field,
to members, Chapters and the
Metropolitan Conference through
personal, telephone and corres-
Pondence contacts with the Dis-
trict Office: developing and pro-
moting publicity and public re-
lations for New York City area
in conjunction with headquarters;
maintaining continued liaison with
headquarters in all matters re-
lating to the fleld and office act-
ivities and to periodically report
progress in achievement of the
objectives of the district office.
Minimum Qualifications:

() High School or possession
of a high school equivalency di-
ploma; AND

(2) Three years of satisfactory
responsible business or investig
tive experience which must have
involved extensive public contact
As an adjuster, salesman, customer
respresentative, investigator, in-
Spector, complaint supervisor, or
Inbor relations work.

(3) (a) Two or more years of
satisfactory general experience as
indicated in (2) above including
duties which were policy or pro-
cedure making, directing opera-
supervising promotion
brojects; OR (b) Graduation from
& recognized college or university
from a four year course for which
& bachelor's degree is granted; or
from a recognized school of labor
relations; OR (c) A satisfactory
equivalent combination of the
foregoing training and experience,
Medical, Physical, Character, Age
and Residence Requirements:

Candidates must be under 46
years, and in sound health and

|ference organizations, programs| good physical condition and must

not be suffering from any mental
jor physical defect tending to im-
|pair or interfere with full per-
| formance of the duties of the po-
sition. Physical examination may
|be required. Candidates over uge
45 may apply but will be consid-
ered if they possess oulstanding

| Pay Decisions
By Appeals Board
Expected May 24

An executive session of the Sal-
ary Appeals Board is scheduled
for Priday, May 24, at which time
the board will try to reach a de-
cision on as many pay pleas be-
fore it as possible.

qualifications for the position w
are in perfect health. Candidate
must be of good moral characte)
and habits. Conviction of a felon;
misdemeanor or other violation
law may bar appointment, Cai
didates must be residents of Ne'
York State,
Knowledges and Skills

Candidates must have integrity,
relinbility, throughness, resources
fulness and good judgment, Cane
didates must have the ability t
meet and deal effectively wi
others and to procure cooperat!
and avoid antagonism. Candide
ates must have the ability to uns
derstand and carry out complex
oral and written directions; alerte
hess, and good powers of observae
ton and memory, Candidated
must be able to absorb knowle
edge of laws, rules and regulae
tions governing public emplo;
and impart such knowledge
Association members when require
ed with clarity and accuracy. Parte
feular care will be used in selece
tion with regard to mental, physi¢«
al and personality qualifications,
Applications for this Position;

Applicants for this position
should fill out completely the eme
ployment application and send tt
direct to The Civil Service Empl
ees Association, Inc., 8 Elk Street,
Albany, New York. Accompany the
application with any additional
pertinment Information re-educae
tion, training or previous employe
ment,

Application Deadline:
Applications for this positio

must be received at Associat!

Headquarters by June 1, 1057.

is expected that appointment t

the vacany will be made as

sa possible after that date,

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

Salary: Prom $5,550 to $6,780
per annum in five annual incres
ments, plus additional increment
of $246 at end of ten years serve
tee.

One appointment will be ma
to cover the Counties of Nassat
Suffolk and Westchester and ba
sibly part of Queens County, The
person appointed must pounced

residence as close to the bouns
of Nassau and Suffolk Coun!
as possible and must have a teles
phone listed in his name at his
residence,

The Association ts non-}
corporation composed of 60,
employees of the State of New
York and 11,00 employees of pole
ittes! subdivisions of the State,
organized for the purpose of ime
proving public service and the
work conditions of its members,

(Continued on Page 13)

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-“
Tuesday, May 14, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President
Civil Service Employees Association

BF a I

Effectuating Social Security

Tn if* application fo the employees of the political subdivisions,
the Social Security Law of the State—or the Van Lare-Wilson Bill
—presents some problems for the Association which differ somewhat
from thove confronting the organization on the state level.

In the first place—on the state level, there ls only one unit of
government—the State—which will sign a contract effectuating So-
cial Security, On the local level, there will be more than 5000 sepa.
Tala and distinct governmental units which must sign individual |
contracts. Each county, each elty, each village, each town and each
school and other municipal Jurisdiction must make its own agreement
on Social Security for tts employees, (Tt would be well, at this point,
to say a word about the negotiating agencies on Social Security in
the State. There has been created in the State government one cen-
tral negotiating agency. It is called the Social Security Agency, and
it la in the State Department of Audit and Control. This agency.
tha Socal Security Agency—will act as an intermediary between the
Pederal Social Security Agency and all of the separate contracting |
public Jurisdictions tn the State, The State Soclal Security Agency
will send out all information, collect all the contracts, and in the
end finally be the principal mediator in negotiating all of the many
thousands of separate agreements. The State Social Security Agency |
of the State Department of Audit and Control will, therefore, be |
the central agency mentioned in this column)

To continue—in the second place—on the state level, each em-
ployee who elects to take Social Security must also take with it six
Quarters of retroactivity. This 1s mandated by law. However, the So-
cial Security Law in the local subdivision differs, Mandatory retro-
activity does not exist, but permissive retroactivity does, This means
that each of the more than 5,000 political subdivisions can give its
employees retroactivity or deprive them of it. The law states the po-
litical subdivisions can elect to cover Ils employees with either six
Quarters, of four quarters of retronctive coverage, or give none ut all.

‘These prime differences cause the procedures for the application
of Soctal Security to the employees of the municipalities to differ
Im detail from those on the state level

The first step, on the local level, will be the sending of a resolu-
tion form by the State Social Security Agency to a responsible off\-
cial tn each of the 5,000 or more separate municipal furisdictiors. In
the counties this form will be sent to the Clerk of the Board of Su-
pervisors; In the cities and villages it will be sent to the Mayor; In
the towns, to the Town Supervisor; and In the School Districts, to
the Superintendent of Schools if there ts one, or if none, to a respon~
sible offivial of the Board of Education, Board of Tr
ever the name of the governing body of the district.

‘The responsible oficial who receives the resolution form must
then turn it over to the local legislative body of the community, In
the Counties, this will be the Board of Supervisors: in the cities
and villages, to the City or Village Common Coune!! or Board of
Aldermen; In the towns, to the Town Board; and in the School Dis-
tricts to the Board of Education, Board of Trustees, School Board,
or whatever other name this legislative body goes by.

Local Legislative Action

The resolution which then must be acted upon by the legislative
body has two paragraphs:

(A) The first asks the body to decide the date when Social Se-
rity coverage will be effective for its employees. These dates are
stated in the resolution as June 16, 1956; December 16, 1956, or De-
cember 16, 1957, and indicate whether the employees are to have
six, four or no quarters of retroactive coverage.

(B) The second paragraph asks the local legisiative body to des-
ignate some official to act A negotiator between the local sub-
divisions and the State Social Security Agency on matters pertaining
to Social Security,

After these resolutions are passed, they are then returned to the)
State Social Security Agncy. This agency will then send to the public |
olfictal designated in the resolution an informal poll form to be dis-
tributed to each of the employees (except police-and firemen, who
are excluded In the Federal Law? in the governmental unit who ts a
member of the Retirement System. This informal pol) will be the
fame as that taken on the state level with this exeption. It will be
the responsibility of the local official to get this Informal poll form
fo each employee in whatever manner is most excellent—with his
pay check or through the personnel office of tha tnit. The employees
Will be asked In the poll whether or not they desire Social Security,
The terms of acceptance will, however, differ from those on the state
fevel and will be governed by the decision of the local legislative body
hs to retroactivity. Thus the employee will receive 6, 4, or no quar-
ters of retroactivity depending on the legislative body's decision. If
the employee in the local subdivision takes Social Security, he must
take it on the terms established by the local legislative body.

Steps Jor Referenda

The poll forma, when completed by the employee, will then be
returned through the public official designated to the State Social
Security Agency. Then the forms will be separated into piles—all of
those who do not want Social Security will be put in one pile. All of
the others who do want it, will be further separated into three pilex
According to the decisions of their local legislative bodies, One pile
Will contain only those who are to get six quarters of retroactivity.
Another pile will have those who will get four quarters of retroactivity,
and the third pile will have those who will not get any retroactive
coverage

The State Social Security Agency, when thls sorting ls com-
Noted, will ask the Governor to call for three separate referenda.
na in which all those who want Social Security and who will receive
ix quarters of retroactivity will vole, another in which only those
{tirmatives who will get four quarters of retroactivity, and the third

which those wanting Social Security but who will receive no quar-
ors of retroactivity,

When these referenda are held, the process ts practically com-
loted, The next step will be the signing of the contract with the
ederal Government through the intermdiary, the State Social Se-

burity Agency.

This has boon ® long column and has been necessarily general,
lext week we will speak of the role which the County Chapters of the
vil Service = loyees Association must Pay ia br Social

my Ar to oo employees of afl of the colritiéd, cities, Villages,

At the spring meeting of the
Central New York Conference of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation at Hotel Oneonta,
Oneonta, Raymond G. Castle, of
Syravtse, was announced as the
sole nominee for the office of
Conference president for a sece
ond term,

Other nominations for the elec~
tion of oMeers, to be held in
June, are Florence A. Drew, Bing-
hamton, first vice-president; John
Graveline, Ogdensburg and Rob-
ert Wilbur, Rome, second vice
president; Gertrude H. White,
Utiea, Secretary; Irma German,
Verona, Treasurer,

C. A. Kenworthy, Binghamton,
was chairman of the nomination
committee, assisted by Bertrand
Cronauer, Broadacres Chapter;
Earl Collins, Onondaga Sana-
torlum; Helen Musto, Cornell, and
Margaret Whitmore, Syracuse.

Other Business

At the business session of the
Conference, committee reports
were presented by Ed Smith, Utica

Chapter, Legislative Committee
Chairman; Florence Drew, Bine-
hamton. Resolutions: Emmett A.

Durr, Ray Brook, Constituilon &
By-Laws; Marion Wakin, Oneon-
fa, Social, and Tom Ranger,
Syracuse, Finance

‘The delegates oMeially adopted)
a Conference Resolution of thanks|
and appreciation to Governor |
Harriman and the Legisiature for
the adoption and approval of
measures in behalf of clvil service
workers, and directed that the
Governor and legislative leaders

was also unanimously
requesting all chapter
presidents to approve similar
measures in their chapters and
suggesting that chapter members
take Uke action.
Meeting Schedule

‘The Conference also approved a
schedule of Conference meetings,
following Invitations from the
Chapters Involved, as follows:

resolution
approved,

be offictally Informed of this ac-|
tlon by the Conference, A second |

RAYMOND G. CASTLE

Annual Meeting — June 15,
1957 — Willard State Hospital
Brooke Johnson, Pres.).

Fall Meeting — Sept, 14, 1057
I Rome, Ft, Stanwix Chapter
(Frank French, Prea.),

Winter Meeting — Feb, 1, 1958

Syracuse, Syracuse Chapter
(Tom Ranger, Pres,).

Spring Meeting — April 19, 1958

Binghamton, Binghamton
Chapter (M. Sokolinski, Pres,).

Annual Meeting June 14,
1958 — Alexander Bay, St. Law-
rence State Hospital Chapter,
(Pred Kotz, President).

At the conclusion of the busi-
ness session, the conference dele-
gates Joined with members of the
County Workshop to discuss re-
sults of the CSEA legislative
program. Harry W, Albright, Al-
bany, associated with the staff of
the Axsoclation’s legal advisors,
was guest speaker and acted as
moderator of the question and
answer period which followed
Among the items discussed were
salary legislation, Social Security,

the health program, Attendance |

rules, personal leave regulations
and other matters of interest to
civil service personnel. As an in-
dication of the extent and variety
of the discussion, this part of the

‘Meacham, Weinstein Will
Address Capital Meeting

ALBANY, May 13 — The Cap-
‘tal District Conference, CSEA,
will meet Thursday evening, May
16, at the Guild House of All
Saints Cathedral, Albany, Alfonso
Bivona, Jr,, president, announced
today.

Principal speakers at the meet-
ing will be Edward Meacham, Di-
rector of Personnel Service of the
State Civil Service Department,
and Max Weinstein .chief actuary
of the State Retirement System.
Mr, Meacham will discuss the
present status of the health in-
surance program for State em-
ployees. Mr, Weinstein's subject
will be “Social Security and the
Retirement System.”

Both apeakers will participate tn
@ question and answer period fol-
Jowing thelr talks.

John J. Kelly, /.ssociation coun-
sel, will review briefly the legis-
lative accomplishments for civil
service employees in the last Macal
year, Joseph Yeari,

enthustasm among Conference
delegates for the Albany Eastern
League baseball team.

school districts in its juriadiction,

Francis Casey and Ambrose J.

Albany mer-)
chant, will be on hand to stir up) sta

Donnely, field represenatives of
CSEA, have been invited to at-
tend as guests,

Main item of business during
the meeting will be the announce-
ment of candidates to run for
election at the annual election of
oMcers meeting. Marie Cleary,
Civil Service Department, ts chalr-
man of the nominating committee
and will deliver the report.

Social chairman Jeannette
Lafayette, Commerce Department,
is planning a social hour at 5:30
p.m, to precede dinner. The Guild
House Is Jocated on Swan Bt, at
the rear of the State Education
Building.

| Boards of Visitors
Appointments

ALBANY, May 13 — Governor
Averell Harriman appointed the
following as members of boards
of visitors: Craig Colony, Robert
KB. Weir; Utica State Hospital,
Mrs. Evelyn D, Murphy; Willard
‘te Hospital, the Rov. Benedict
A. Ehmann; State Training School
for Girls at Hudson, Edward FP,
O'Neill; Loyd 1. Olson. State Ag-
Herc and Industrial School

oe

Castle Heads Central Unit
Slate; Year's Meetings Set

afternoon's session Iasted about
two hours,

Oneonta Is Host

In the evening Oneonta Chap.
ter was host at x Social Hour
for the visiting delegates of the
Conference and the Workshop,
‘This was followed by dinner with
members of Oneonta Chapter in
the Gold Room of Hotel Oneonta,
with Assemblyman Paul Talbot as
toastmaster, Main speaker of the
evening was Jesse McFarland, ex-
ecutive assistant to the President
of the state Association. The eves
ning closed with dancing to the
music of Walt Utter's orchestra,

Local arrangements wero under
the direction of Marlon Wakin,
President of the Oneonta Chap-
ter, with Irene Foster, Nellie
Handy, Joyce Peckham, Rosalle
Simmons, Agnes Willlams and
Mrs. Marauerite Waters, Members
of the Conference Social Commit~
tea also alded; Elizabeth Groff,
Edward Limner, Florence Drew,
Margaret Fenk and Gertrude
White.

Rochester Unit
Set For Election

At a general meeting of the
Rochester Chapter on April 10,
Raymond Margolis, Chairman of
the Nomination Committee,
sented the following slate of off-
cers for 1957-58:

President, Francis W. Straub,
Agriculture & Markets.
Irst Vice-president, Raymond
A Welch, Tax & Finance.

Seoond Vice-president, Samuel
Cristantello, Divislon of Employ-
ment

Treasurer, Walter Corcoran,
ABC Board,

Seoretary, Terry Presuttl, Law
Department

Delegate, Sol G. Grossman,
House Rent Comm.

Nominations form the floor
were; Sam Grossfleld, Division of
Employment — Delegate, and

Melba Binn, Vocational Rehabill-
tation Alternate Delegate.

Chapter members are requested
to make certain that the members
they vote for as Departmental
Delegates are willing to serve and
will attend meetin:

‘The Departmental Delegates are
requested either to deliver the
ballots to Roger O, Travis, who
will serve as Chairman of Tellers,
Room 1215 Temple Bldg, 14
Pranklin Street, or phone him at
BA 5-8989, and they will be pick-
ed up, or bring them to the An
nual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting and elec~
tion will be held Tuesday, May
14, 8:15 PM. at the B. & O,
Bide, 155 Main Street West.

‘The Nomination Committee con-
sisted of Raymond Margollus
(chairman), Ray Lipschuets, Wal-
ter Corcoran, A, P. Bonacchi and
Margaret Gerretto.

Chairman of Tellers — Roger
O, Travis, assisted by Charles
Feist, Ruth Lazarus, Jacqueline
Pecora and Charlotte Egan.

Past President, F. Earl Struke,
will install the newly elected of-
ficers,

FELLOWS REAPPOINTED

ALBANY, May 13 -- Governor
Averell Harriman reappointed
Rodmann M. Fellows, Trumans-
burg, a3 & member of the State
Sol} Conservation Committee to @
term ending April 1,
Page Four civ

IL SERVIC

[E LEADER

Tuesday, May 14, 1957

Eisenhower Opposition

To General Pay Raises
Confirmed by Budget Unit

WASHINGTON, MAY 13-~A (D, Tenn.) chalrman of the
statement to Congress by Budget | Houxe Post Office and Clyil Bery-
Director Perelval F. Brundage Mes cascaat ay enertaainte
serves to confirm The Leader's| Some Mpecia® pa

| portientar cases may be xecon-
advance story that the Eisenhower | P°"
Administration is opposed to a

general pay raise
“Bnactment of general pay in-

crease Jegisiation would not be

fn accord with the program of STATE

the President,” Le said, PROMOTION
“The government, as well as JUNTON gHMINIeHEA TENE

private business and labor,

should at this time xvoid ace |

Hons which will Increase infietion-
ary pressures.

Mr, Brundage made ihe dis-| }
closure in a Teter to Tom Murray

TRAVEL BUREAU

TOURS © CRUISES * TRIPS
AIR * STEAMSHIP
GROUP DISCOUNTS

2 WESTCHESTER AVE.

DA sfibis
r

PAN AMERICAN

Travel Bureau

ROX B=
3509 B’woy

BUDGET VACATION SERVICE
for Civil Service Employees
put = VAGATION in our hands

OREN RVENINGR

etd

==

rave [ Inc

98-09 ATLANTIC AVE
WOODHAVEN, N. Y
Vi. 6-6610

vwvvwvvvvvvvvv:

CUT YOUR
VACATION
COSTS BY
CO-OP
TRAVE

For FREE Information

Kindly advise how | can make co-op travel reservations and
save money. It is understood thef | am not obligated in

any way.
Travel Pacution desired
(in areas checked)

During the mouths of .

} Europe Mexico Sen America

} Carribbean Florida Conada

Bermuda

We

California

INGAD« snccandesseacasthstenumecassaseee

Address

Telephone

The Civil Service Leas
rips or travel uf must
the benefit of our cond

r does not sell of hook tour

al.

wee exelw
era,

This is @ &
wud advo

» ae Ae fe ey A fee te th, tr, te, A,

'"wwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvVvVvvwv

>

Eligible Lists

mended, Mr, Brundage wrote,
Chairman Marray has stated
that his committee would not con-
sider any pay raise bills not re-
hamid He the Administration,

EXAMINE

deneph, Vou

AVION BE DUET EXAMINER
(MANAGEMENT)
Division of the Nedeet,
Executive Denmrrmrnt
Flundenwn DoT

Lenn, Was

SENTON DIRT

DIRHOTOM OF

ADMINISTRATIVE
™ APP ais

E NICEPAL

Divinton wt Mew

periment of Aw!
os, Mate

SEATON CASE W
ASSEN

Fill in and mail this coupon to: 1 95 7 F ie) R D Ss
"i 1 Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Tee ee HAMMOND FORD, INC.
‘Date . seredees TA 3.9000
ee

|| BOOKLET TELLING
SOCIAL SECURITY
|| RULES and BENEFITS

Send for your FREE copy
the Federal
Government Social Secur
ity Booklet,

of official

TAINABLE ONLY BY MAIL

Addr
Social Security Editer

The Leader

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N.Y.

RS eee te
VACATION SPECIAL |

Correction Officers
Protest Hiring

Of Provisionals
‘The Correction Officers Benevo-
lent Association protested to Pur-

Key Answers

ASST, TRAIN DISPATCHER
(Prom.), Transit Authority

sonnel Director Joveph Schechter} 3, Di 2, C; 3, C; 4, £ Ay
appointment of provistonals us| @ C; 7, B; 8 A; 9 B: A;
correction officers. It pointed out} 11, C; 12, By 13, Ar 14, C; 15, C;
that no provisionals are ever ap- | 16, A: 17, By 18, A; 19, A Cc
pointed as patrolmen (P.D.), nor| 21, B: 22, A; 23, D: B, 25, C}
firemen (FP. D,), and insisted that 3 27, B; 28, D; 20, D; 30, D;
the City should not follow « ce 82, At » Ai
rary course in regard to correc- . D:
on officers. dD;
“Correction officers occupy, po- B.
sitions of high trust, and their! B;
selection must be made with the AY
utmost care,” sald Stephen ¥ B;
igen, president, “Instead, provi- dD;
sionals are appointed without be- Cc
Ing investigated, or with little Cy
Investigation of thelr record and C dD;
character.” a ri Be, C;
He stated that several provi- | 90, D: 91, C: 92, B; 83, C; 4, A
sionals had to be dropped when | 85, D; 96, D; 97, B %s B: 99,
they were investigated after ap-|4; 100, D,
pointinent, Last day to protest to New York
“Appoint first, and invesiigaie| City Civil Service Commission, 299
afterward in a dangerous policy,” | Broadway, New York 7, 6. ¥., i
he said, ‘Tuesday, May 21

RESORTS

HACREE ESTATE
Siw artnney

siatied by Xaveriun Broth
» Menlth = we - Sanitation
Theater, Muller Sha

WHERE ELSE BUT
ON FIRE ISLAND

COUPLE
furnished

wanted
bungalow

to

| share in

kin wople

beautiful Baisley Park section of
¥I

Jamaica, Long Island, N. ¥

POCONO POND VILLA

s pir Pe.

bade

FUE LIONEL, Klewet tens, Fine be

BLUE PARADISE COLONY

PRISON, %.¥

A CHILDRESS
nn ADULT DRLa

|
|

WANT TO PASS A
| CIVIL SERVICE TEST?

During the next twely
Us

months there will be many appolatments

to Civil Service johns in the greater New York sven and
throughout the country

These will be jobs paying as high as $340.00 » month to siart,
| They are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs in

| private ndustry, They offer far more securty than ts usual mm pri-
vate employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experience
Jor speciniized ducation. ‘They sxe available to men and women be=
tween 18 and 95,

But in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test, The competition in these tests is intense, In some cases
as few us one out of five licanis pass!-Anything you can do to
increase your chances of passing ix well worth your while

Franklin Institute is a privately ewned school which helps many
pass these tests each year. The Inatitute is the largest and oldest
ovgantzation of this kind and it is not connected with the Govern
ment,

To get full nformation free of charge én these UB. Civil Ber-
vice jobs fill out coupon, stick to postal card, and mail TODAY of
call at office—open 8:00 Jo 6:00 dally including Saturday. The Je

| stitute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass ihe

Don't delay—act NOW!
PRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. J-66
130 W. 42nd St, N, ¥. 18, N. ¥.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) a full description of US,
Civil Bervice jobs; (2) free copy of tilusteated 36-page book with
) list of many 0.6, Civil Serves jobs; (4) tell me how (0 prepard
for one of these teste,
NAMIC .eeee . Age ”
GUC vs esaeeerenwesserees veeennermecessmueoncens ADL NO. svineg
City stengeersrcees woreeey MONO soeraue Slate

Coupon js valuab

Use ik before you minlay it,

amen ae nn in Ain sn rg Nad

Fuceday, May 14, 1957

civil

SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Go to 1 East 19th St.
For All Public Jobs
As Steno or Typist

‘The opportunities for typist and
atenograptier posttions In Federal,
State and local governments re-
mains high.

The New York State Employ-
ment service is helping the Fed-
eval government to set stenograpti~
ers, and ts receiving applications
at 1 East Nineteenth Street, An)

of the U.S, Civil Serv-
mission is on the spot.
are tested shortly after

fegistering

The Federal Government is
finding the hiring of stenographers
ficult in all parts of the country
and typistin more and more dif-
In Washington, D.C, competitive
tests are given every day, and)
sill supply exereds demand. On
one day a week those whe apply
by mat! mre tested.

In New York City the same re-
crulbment diMoulty obtains for the
mimicipal goverment, Applica)

for Pederal jobs is to be made di-
rectly to the agency where the
Jobs are.

‘The New York City Board of
| Rducation has jobs on provisional
basis at $3,000 for stenographers,
Apply to the Personnel Division,
Room 102, at 110 Livingston St.
Brooklyn.

U. 8. Commerce Job

The Office of International
Trade Pairs of the U.S. Depart-
ment of Commerce has four open-
ings In the New York City offi
Two clerk-stenographers, $3,415,
one secretary in the Design Div-
ision for six montha, salary $3,-
ones. Ay the NYSES also recruits | 415 @ year: and one clerk-typist,
o¢ the State, tt has become the |Knowledae of switchboard opera-
focal point for recruitment for | ton, $3,175.
oth Jobs fn ail branches of pub-| Arrangements will be made for
Ne candidates who” qualify for the
position but who do not have
status to take the civil service ex-
amination for the required grade,

tions should be made to the State
Employment Service for the City
jovs, ox well as for the Pederal

service

The Federal yovernment now

permits a candidate who fails

either test to come back not soon-

wr thansa week later and try again,! “The requirements are that the
Here are they pay scales: \ candidates be good stenographers

|and typists,” says the Commerce

STENOGRAT EES | Department.
Annual Week Annual Week| Apojy to ITF, Department of
U.S. $4,175 $61.00 $3,685 $70.90) Commerce, 60 Enst 42nd Street,
State 3,002 87.78 3610 69.20) 5.0m 520,
NYC. 3,000 57.60 3900 75.00) stenographer and typist posi-
‘TYPIST lions, are open at $3,175 at the
Anoual Week Annual Week | Social Security Administration
UU, B. $2,960 $56.90 $3.470 $66.90| Area OMice, 250 Hudson Street,
Sint 2.720 5230 3450 68.30| New York 13, N, ¥. Apply on the
MYC. 2750 5290 3,650 70.00/ 10th floor, through Priday, be-
In some instances application | tween $230 A.M, and 4:30 P.M.

7,000 Building Cleaner
Jobs Are in Danger

WASHINGTON, May 13—The
US. Goverament 1 considering
turaing over the job of clean-|
Ing Federal buildings to private)
contracors, About 7.000 per-diem
Federal employees of the Public
Buildings Service, a part of the
General Service Administration
now do tls worl.

Representative ‘Thomas (D.~
A officials at a House
meetings, which was]
vg a pay Increase amend-
the present law, that
could save 15

ment
the

th
government

ont by haying the work done
by private industry

Ths Representative wits annoy-
“4 over GSA’s wanting to grant]
4 raise to many of its Wage]
Board employees.

Representative ‘Thomas, who
handles the PBS budget, stated:
“E time you turn around
you have have an increase in}
your Wage Board rates, This act

per

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES Por

PATROLMAN
TRANSIT

PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

wry

almost insures that in @ year or a of . nti 3 ae of bats bAwigste vans cearterty
| 4d Ne store Eq yy Any School In Any Entrance
two you are going to have tol] _ Optemeteist  _Ortheptist A Recor y Se
ee ei tearing service over tol} 300 Weat 23rd St., N.Y. C | ; oF Pasesstesak. teomteation
turn: this cleaning: # = Ap Apos thuly — WA BOOED |]] Numbers 12, 41, 92 end 200 were the only ones who did nat attend.

peiyate Industry.’

State Office Building
In Syracuse Dedicated

SYRACUSE, May 13— Dedicat-
ing » $4,200,000 State Office Build~
dng in Syracuse, Governor Averell
Harriman sald that the centraliced

oitice « lizes his objective of
binging the State government clos~
or to the people.

The Governor noted that the

ceremony occurred during State
Open House Week, when all dee!

partments and agencies of the
State government were Inviting
th public to come In and see the
government at work.

“More than 20 diferent types
Of activities and sexvices for the
people of Syracuse, Onondaga
County, and Uits area will be cent
ered io this now office building,”
the Governor pointed out

They include service in the
fields of loypltal and mental
healtt social welfare, labor,
commerce and industry, services
for tar the administration
Of our anti-diyeriinination lawa
motor velticla registration, and
Many others

Pointing out that the Education | *"

Depariment and the Department
of Public Works will have tmport-
ant tunctiony in their Syracuse |
Giibricl Gilices, he emphasized Lie

| so!

ALL WE KNOW IS, MORE
PEOPLE COME BACK TO

WEW CLASSES FORMING FOR SENIOR —
AND SUPERVISING CLERK

For the benetit of thove in the following services wha did not start

Attendants, Carhiors Dental Assistants, Health Ai
Guards, Office Appliance Opera’
+ Telephone Operators, Watchmon.

Housing
14, Stenographers, Typist, Ticket Agents,

‘A raview class forms on Friday evening, May 17th at 6
will mont every Friday thereafter at our air conditioned cl
Manhettan.

At this claws all mv jt already discussed will be covered in ite
ty. Parsons enrolling are also entitled to attend the regular clase
in the borough in which they cho: jo attend, the lacations lieted below:

MANHATTAN ... 126 E. 13th St. near 4th Avi

.. 555 E. Tramont Ava, (Corner Monterey Ave.)
. Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette Ave,
«91-24 168th St., Jamaica

5%

ACTUALLY MADE A DIFFERENCE OF

1,000 PLACES

ON THE LAST ELIGIBLE LIST FOR

SANITATION MAN

In the examination

the man with .

: weeny Mh Yoor
1957. Anyone bel
m it, 10%, meade

namber 4200 on it
ference of 2 ys

fo
dif

date of appointment.

20% IMPROVEMENT IN PHYSICAL RATING
GUARANTEED
Any yaung man who anvalle thie manth will by 4 written quarante
to this affect. If he attends classus regularly and fails to improve in hi
physical ability by at least 20% by the fine of the physical examination,
the full fee he has paid us will be refunded.
THE WRITTEN EXAMINATION
While the written axamination is only # qualifying one, you should beep
in mind that, in ordwr to pass it, you must make at east 70%.!f you don't
get at Inast 70%, you are completely eliminated.
5584 OR 70. OF THE 7492 MEN WHO COMPETED IN
THE LAST PATROLMAN EXAMINATION ™
FAILED TO ATTAIN 70%
Competition will be be
Thousands will file but only # umall percentage can hape for appointment.
ASSURE YOURSELF OF A HIGH PLACE ON THE
ELIGIBLE LIST BY BEING PROPERLY PREPARED
Mental and Physical Classes Day and Evening

in MANHATTAN at 115, East 15th Stroet
in JAMAICA at 91-01 Merrich B 4
Bs examined a) any hour to wit your con

PERSONS INTERESTED IN CIVIL SERVICE

should be guided by the remarkably showing made by Delehanty students
in the promotional examination for ‘

POLICE CAPTAIN

PATROLMAN PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Candidates who anwwored 65 oF more questions correctly in the written
‘amination will be called within a few weeks for the medical fol
lowed by « physical. The examination is « difficult one, Few man with

ining can make the required 70%.

US FOR

easy glamur

THAN ANY OTHER RUG OF
UPHOLSTERY CLEANER!

great advances nade during the)
past two years in state ald for
education and in the highway
construction and reconstruction
program.

The Governor paid a special
tribute to William Robinson,
yracuse district engineer of the

Department of Publicy Works, as
4 dedicated public official.” Mr.
Robinson is retiring after 49 years
with the department.

ins

econginy ite

CHANGED FOR 2 ITEMS
Following receipt of 48 letters
of protest in regard to the car-
pentor examination taken by 1,111
applicants on March B, the ten~
tative key answers have been
hanged no that either of two an=
swore will be accredited on two}
tems, On ttem 33, A and © are}

Seems like everybody who's
tried Easy Glamur comes
back to us for another bot-
tla! Customers tell us it’s
the easiest cleaner ever...
a now liquid you just apply
and let dey! They report
it does an amazing cloan-
ing job, brings colors back
allvo, restores nap and

accredited. an¢ on item 78, A apringiness, Basy Glamur

and D, is guaranteed safe for chil-
= de, pets, fabrics,

v. a. te SEEKING ‘a want you to try it. If

‘ou don’t think it's the eny-
jant, aafent, most effactite
rug and upholstery cleaner
youve i
back to us and we'll give
you your money back.

WAGEL VARIETY

266 Schnectady Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y.

CONSERVATION AIDES
‘The U. &. Department of Agri-
culture bas announced that it is
sooking soil conservation aides to
« in New York and several

“Looking Lnside, RADE
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by U. J, Bernard, Read
4 regularly, _-

wha have passed the written should begin training
for physical at once.

PHYSICAL CLASSES ARE MEETING DAY AND EVENING
IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA

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

MANHATTAN: 126 Hast 00h Bt, mene € & TUESDAY
JRONK Battroom, 383° &. TUESDAY
JOOKLYN: Aratews of Mure, 0 WEDNESDAY

QUEENS: v1.4 amin Bt, earner damnlen Ave THURSDAY

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS

$3,500 « Year to Start ($70 @ Wk) Incremses to $4,500 ($08 0 Wh)
$250 © Year More tf Assigned to Driving « Truck
CLASSES in MANHATIAN. THURS. at 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M,

Preparation for High School Equivalency Diploma
Class Starts Mon May 20 at 7:30 P.M, in Manhattan

PROMOTION TO FI LIEUTENANT
Manhattan: WEDNESDAY — 10:20 A.M. or 7:20 P.M.
Jamaica: TUESOAY ~ 10.20 AM, of 7:10 PM,
POLICE OMOTION
Mashattens WEDNESDAY—10 A.M. or 7 P.M.
Jamalea; MONDAY — 10 AM, of 7 PM,
N.Y. CITY LICENSE COURSES
EPRI ATION MACHINE OPERATOR — Thurs, at 7 F. M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Tuesday ond Friday af 7:30 PM,
VOCATIONAL COURSES

© TV SERVICING

© DRAFTING «© ® AUTO MECHANICS —

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD, bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves.

a!

OPEN MON TO FHI DAM. 1) BRM, — BATOURDANS @ AM &
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sowier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New Yerk 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Hi. 1. Bernard, Exerutive Editor
Thomas D. Mann, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Albany Advertising Offices
Plaza Book Shop, 380 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.

We per copy. Subscription Price $1.82'4 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,

Bkekman 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Bditor

TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957

Discrimination Goes on

HOUGH splendid gains have been made toward the

elimination of discrimination, the fight to obliterate
all aspects of it evidently must go on endlessly. Not only
In the large aspects, affecting national origin aud racial
groups, but particularly in the finer shadings of discrim-
ination is there still room for improvement,

Public employees know about this full well.

In New York City per-diem employees are trying to
get the same fringe benefits that per-annum employees
enjoy, claiming that they are as much human beings as
any other persons, a fact that even the Budget Director
can not deny.

In the State government, etployees want to know
what reason impels racing commissioners to oppose State
workers being employed at racetracks, while not object-
ing to local government employees being so hired, if the
local legislature approves,

A Near Miss

A bill passed by the Jast session of the State Legis-
Jature raised the maximum allowable salary that
would entitle local government employees to work for
the tracks, That was a step in the right direction, under

present peak living costs, In the bill, as originally intro-|

duced, the previously legislated barrier against State em-
ployees being hired by tracks, to work on their off time,
was to be repealed. Objections from State Commissions
governing racing caused the repeal to be deleted
There was some confusion In interpreting the bill as en-
acted, but a check-up shows that State employees are still
excluded,

Now the promise is made informally that the next
session of the Legislature will end that discrimination
against State employees, And while the lawmakers are
about it, they may as well authorize the hiring of Federal
employees, too. Discrimination is discrimination, where-
ever found, and whomever is affected.

Hope for the Future

It might surprise many to learn how resentful, and
even furious, are the public employees who are victims
of what might be considered the lesser levels of discrim-
Jnation. In the broader fields, such as the ones over which
the State Commission Against Discrimination has control,
the forward march is quite pronounced, We, have reason
to fee) proud of the gains made. When it comes to fringe
benefits for public employees, the battles are hard to win,
But one by one, they are being won, so one should not
give up hope of a happier future world,

Public officials who are frank with themselves rec-
ognize the existence of discrimination, which manifests it-
self in various forms, Mayor Robert F, Wagner will Issue
an executive order by which City employees may appeal
to a neutral outside panel for adjudication of their charges
of discrimination because of race, creed, or color, A simu-
Jar protection against lesser forms of discrimination also
is necessary,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

NON-RETROACTIVE
COVERAGE DEPLORED

Editor, The Leader:

Governor Averell Harriman has
signed the Van Lare-Wilson bill
on Social Security to include all
State and municipal employees
not already participating.

In Mayor Robert T. Wagner's
1957-98 execuitve budget $4,250,-
000 is included to have Soctal
Security begin #¢ of January 1,
1958 for New York City employ-
ees, with no provision for retro-
active coverage. State employees,
65 or older, are now fully insured
by a six quarters of retroactive
coverage. Mayor Wagner, why
start a war with your 200,000 em-
playees and their families?—P.K.

PRAISE THE LEADER'S
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS

Editor, The Leader:

The Leader's coverage on So-
cial Security has been outstand-
ing and warrants an award. 1
know of no newspaper that has
come ‘anywhere near you in the
completeness of coverage, includ-
ing first publication of the news,
muthoritative interpretation, and
4 question and answer service
second to none,

HILLARY BALSTON

POLICE GIVE CHARITY $7500

On behalf of the Police Depart-
ment Charity Fund, Commission-
er Stephen P, Kennedy presented
checks to the following organtz-
ations: Salvation Army, $3500;
United Cerebral Palsy, $1500; Pro-
testant Council, $1250; Arthritis
end Rheumatism Foundation,
$500; Carmelite Priory, $250; ans
the Nursing Sisters of the Sick
Poor, $500,

NEW CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
IN POLICE DEPARTMENT

Commissioner Stephen P. Ken-
nedy appointed the Rev, William
Gillies Kalaidjian, minister of the
Bedford Park Congregational
Chureh, Bronx, as a chaplain in
the New York Police Department,
‘The appolutments fills a vacancy
created by the resignation of the
Roy. G. Culeb Moor.

Mr. Kalaidjian becomes the
third Protestant chaplain in the
Department, Daring the summers
of 1947 to 1952 the appointee
served as a patrolman with the
Palisades-Inter-Stute Police De-
partment.

“Tuesday, May 14, 1957

DAD ADD DADA A A

Law Cases

MAAAADADADAAAAAAAAAAALAAADAADADAAAAAAAAASAAALAAAL

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re-
ported to the New York City Civit
Service Commission on the fol-
lowing court cases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Appellate Division

O'Gorman v Schechter. The
court granted a motion to allow
® person to file a brief amicus
curiae individually and on behalf
of the Civil Service Technical
Guild, Local 375, American Fed-
eration of State, County and
Muntelpal Employees, AFL-CIO, in
ihe appeal herein,

Special Term

‘Travers v Kennedy, While the
Police Commisstoner has widest
latitude in making selections and
appointments of eligibles and is
entitled to give full weight to a
medical report indicating petition-
tr’s abnormal blood presstire on
the date of his examination by
the police surgeons, the fact that
petitioner avers that he had no
knowledge of wm history of high
blood pressure and because of
other factors, the court remitted
the matter to the the respondent
Commissioner for another medic-
al examination in order to pre-
elude a claim that the examina-
tion was not fairly administered.

Zumatto v Kennedy. ‘The Police
Commilssioner's determination to
terminate petitioner's employment
at the end of the probationary
period a5 an unsatisfactory em-
ployee was not arbitrary, capric-
fous nor unreasonable where such
notion was taken on advice of
police department surgeons.

O'Donnell v Kennedy. Petitioner
was certified by police surgeons
during his probationary period to
be suffering from hypertension.
He was dismissed at the end of
period as unsatisfactory, The
court held that the Commissioner
acted in good faith and accord-
ingly dismissed the petition.

Knight v Kennedy. The question
of inw Involved ts identical with
the case of O'Donnell ¥ Kennedy
in accordance with the opinion
fn that case.

Gerstonfeld v Board of Trustees
of the Police Pension Fund, Pet-
itloner was denied a service-con-
nected disability pension by re-
spondents (Pension Fund) wpon
divided opinions rendered by

members of its medical board. The
court (Hecht, J.) held that the
board of trustees has the pow
to determine whether petitioner's
disability ts service connected and
that they could accept or reject
the advisory opinions of the med-
jeal board,

Cafaro v Schechter. The pet=
itoners captains In Department
of Correction, and eligibles on
list for promotion to warden,
sought ton annual determination
creating the position of assistant
deputy warden and to restrain the
certification of such list for ape
pointment to position of aaxlis~
tant deputy warden, The court
(Dineen, J.) held that the Civil
Service Commission possesses
brond power in classifying and
reclassifying positions and {ts dise
cretion will hot be disturbed in
the absence of flegality, and fure
ther that the lst for promotion
to warden is most nearly appro=
priate from which candidates can
be certified to positions of nssts=
tant deputy warden.

Lichtenstein v Jansen. The
Board of Education established
separate lists for men and women
after examinations for principals
Meenses and for junior principal's
Neenses, Petitioner claims some
women were being appointed be-
fore men who had attained highs
er grades in the examination, and
demands that only one list be este
ablished. The court (Hecht, J.)
held that the action of the Board
did mot constitute an abuse of
discretion nor was it arbitrary nor
capricious, There had been no
showing that the respondents who
are charged by law with the ree
sponsibility of managing and op-
erating the educational system
in the City acted in any way
other than for the best interests
of the pupils and the geners! wel-
fare of the entire system.

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

Hymes, et al vy Schechter, Pet~
iMoners, candidates In the exam~
{nation for promotion to housing
manager, seck to annul method of
rating the written test,

O'Reilly, et another v Schechte
er. Petitioners, candidates tn exe
emination for deputy chief (P-D),
seek to annul method of rating
the written test,

) Questions Answered
On Social Security

MY HUSBAND died three
months ego, and I applied for
mopthly benefits for my child and
myself, My brother-in-law paid
the burial expenses because I
didn't have the money, so I didn't
apply for the lump-sum death
payment, However, I recently re-
celyed my fist check and found
that the lump sum emount was
included, Was this cormect? C, BE.

The law saya that a widow
who was living with ber husband
Is mutomatically entitled to a
lump-sum payment in addition to
any other payments due to her,
The fact that you did not pay the
burial expenses te not material,
your application was for all bene=
fits due to you, so the lumpsum
was paid, If no widow survived,
then the Jumpaum would have
been payable to whomever paid

Une burial expenses,

1 MAVE BEEN receiving Social
Security checks for several years,
always on the third day of the
month, I moved last month and
wave the post office my new ad~
dress, but my Soclul Security
check has not come. Why not?
J.B. P.

Your cheek will be delaved be-
‘cause the post office must examine
its records and then send the

HOUSING AUTHORITY
FRESENTS AWARDS

The New York City Housing
Authority presented awards and
certificates to 13 employees under
the employee suggestion Plan,

Those receiving cash awards
ranging from $25 lo $50 were
Frances EB, Cascio, Charlotte Eder,
Celia Greenberg and Frank A,
Jannuszelil,

Certificates of honorable men-
ton were presented to Anna Belle
CG, Adler, Nicholas Caceavule,
Prancea E. Cascio, Edna N. Coon-
ey, Charles Klawsnik, Max Maurex,
and Harry Tsaryaris,

check to your new address. The
only way that you can have your
checks sent direct to your new ade
dress is to notify the Sociut See
curity Administration, ia writing,
of the change. You should visit
your nearest Social Security ofe
fice at once,

MY DISABILITY has boen es+
tablished by the Soclu) Security
Administration, and I em about
\to file an application for monthly
jdisabllity insurance bonefitn, ef
feotive July, 1957, Will I have to
submit any more medica) evidence
to show Iam entitled to payment?

specifically
asked to do so, In almost ull can
8, 1f the disability has been ese
tablished, there is no neod for
more medical Information, As long
45 you are less than 65 and more
than 60, you may be eligivle to!
collect

Tussday, May 14, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Social Security Limits
Pensioners’ Earnings;
Exceptions Explained

When one retires on a Social
Security pension, there is a limit
to the amount of money he may
@arn from covered or non-covered
gainful employment,

A pension received from any
source, a4 from ® public employes
retirement system, ts not income
from gainful employment.

Dividends, interest on bank do-
posits, and the like are not in-
come from gainful employment,
But income from self-employment
is from gainful employment. It
must be a case of a Job to consti-
tute gainful employment, so even
if you are in business or profes-
sion for yourself, the Imitation
applies.

No excess over $1,200 entities the
pensioner to a check every month,

‘The maximum primary benefit
ja now at $138.50 @ month. An-
nual earnings of $2,080.01 or more
cancel out one's right to any
checks for that year.

‘The pensioner's account is ad-
Juated on the basis of his annual

which you are 72 or over,
Examples:

would be entitled to four checks,

year,

instead of 4.

According to the limitation table

any checks. However, since he did
not render substantial services in
self-employment for seven months
out of the year, he would be en-
titled to seven benefit checks,

LIMITATION TABLE

benefit payment for any month in

John Stone makes $1,790 dur-
ing his taxable year, and he works
all months out of the year. Ac-
cording to tho table eight benefit
checks could be withheld, and he

However, for six months out of the
May through October, his
wages were $75 each month, Un-
der this rule, he will get six checks

Orville Ennis runs a tavern at
& summer resort. His net profit
for the year is $2,400. He opens
for the season June 1 and closes
down on October 30, He remains
inactive for the rest of the year,

below, he would not be entitled to

following Jobs in a hurry:

2-18(56), CHEMIS1, $8,115 to r
$11,610; jobs ‘n New York and
New Jersey, Apply to Civil Service
Examiners, Picatinny Arsenal, |
Dover, N. J

2-18-5(56), PHYSICIST, $6,115
to $11,610; jobs located in New
York and New Jersey, Apply to
Civil Service “xaminers, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N.

2-32(56), ENGINEER, $6,115 to
$11,610; openings throughout New|
York and New Jersey. Fields are
general, safety, fire prevention,
maintenance, materials, architec-
tural, civil, construction, stric-
tural, hydraulic, sanitary, mech-
anical, Internal combustion power
plant research, development and
design; ordnance, ordnance de-
sign, electrical, aeronautical, aero-
nautical research, development
and design; airways, marine,
naval architect, chemical, welding
and industrial, Apply to the Di-
rector, Second U. 8. Civil Service

1
1

ALL WE KNOW IS, MORE
PEOPLE COME BACK TO ||
Us FOR

preservation and packing), $5,-
| 335 to $7,035 Apply to Civil Serve!
Ss Examiners, U. 5. Naval Supply

U.S. Job Opportunities

The U, 8, ts secking to fill the) Region, 641 Washington Btreet,
New York 14, N, Y,

ples of illustrative work. Three to
five years’ experience in drawing,
lettering or airbrush rendering
and retouching of photographs
for publication is required plus
some Lucena in the prepora-

tion of orthographic, tsometric or
et, Barone, Ji | Peeasueies drawings, Education
2-3-1155), ILLUSTRATOR) may be substituted for some of

|

2-8-2 (56), TECHNOLOGIST

(technical equipment), $3,415 to/ the required work experience. Ap-

4.525 a year; Jobs are in Brook-| ply to the Civil Service Examin-
lyn. No written examination, but ers, U. 8, Naval Supply Activities,
®pplicants will be rated on their |N, Y,, or Thira Avenue and 29th
| experience, education, and sam-! Street, Brooklyn 32, N. ¥,

e ai ICL
Butter
y faye
wer, FR
you CREA 4» SEASON
HOME err C6

FOR THAT
Office Staff Dinner Meeting

report to the Federal Security Ad-

ministration, to take care of/ Annual Monthly Checks
checks recelved before the income Earnings Held Back
is obtained which may cancel the | $1,200 or less 0
right to get them, or some of| 1.200,01 - $1,280
them. 1,280.01 + 1,360 ,
In figuring the amount of your] 1460.01 - 1,440
earnings to decide how many} 1,440.01 ~ 1,520
monthly benefit checks you may] 1,520.01 - 1,600
receive, you must be sure to count| 1,600.01 - 1,680
your enrnings over your entire] 1,680.01 - 1,760
taxable year, If, for example, you| 1,760.01 - 1,840
file your claim after January, any| 1,840.01 = 1,920
earnings for months before you, 1920.01 2.000 ..,..
flied will have to be counted, as| 200001 - 2,080
well as those for months later in| 2,080.01 or more

the year.

Rule 1, You may earn as much
as $1,200 for a full year and still
recelye your benefits for all 12
months of the pear. If you don't
earn more than §1,200, It makes ,
no difference how much you earn| a are nar ey ae ess
in any one month, You could make | gs;

HEALTH DEPT. GUILD
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
‘The Catholic Guild of the New

York City Department of Health
will receive its fourteenth annual

Andrew Roman” Catholic
the whole $1,200 in January and) Church.
still be paid all 12 benefit checks) Breakfast will follow in the

| Hotel Commodore, ea s wil

for the year 40 ang a8 YOU Ba oe
no other earnings later on in the) anq Andrew C. McCariby, As-
year, sistant District Attorney, Eugene

Rule 2. If you make more than| Brown, commander of the Depart-
$1,200 in @ year, you may not get palling og i oe Ameri-
benefits for all 12 months, One | fA" Fesion, will be the toastmast
month's check 1s held back for
every $80 in carninga above $1,200, |
and fractions of §80 over that
$1,200. If you made between $1,-
200 and $1,280 in a year, you
would be entitied to 11 benefit
checks for that year.

Rule 3. This is really a kind of!
exception to Rule 2. It takes care
of the person who has not stopped

Mra, Grace McAvoy {s president
of the Guild.

OWN

IFYOU OW AGA
W. T. A. IS A MUST

¥

working entirely, or who sold his! 5
business and who ts only active on
part-time or seasonally. This part|
of the rule provides that even if)

you do make more than 61,200 alt i
|

you with wecident kn

benefite ale Include
Travel Burmy Survive
Stickers & Inaikaia for your

|

bin

Mall Servive
at

® year, you will get a check for
any month in which you neither
earn wages of more than $80 nor
render substantial services in self~
employment, You will also get a

N Coat
a, We «uneanine YOU'LL aay

arth, Millinte Of travel
fe tor FREE Dro.

~~, NOW! KEEP TRIM
I at the ST, GEORGE GYM
NEW Body Conditioning Apparatus

BARBELLS and DUMBBELLS
Get into Shape for
Weight Lifting Tests!
COMPLETE GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT

Dry-Het and Steam

covge PO

oons, Suit ond towel supplied.

OL CLARK ST, B'KLYN * MAin 45000
7th Ave, INT Clark $t, Sto, fin hotel

easy glamur

ke sa Retirement Farewell Celebration
THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR

June Bride Party
or Other Festive Occasion
Semi-Private and Private Accommodations

RIGGS

RESTAURANT

46 West 33rd Street PEnnslyvania 6-

UPHOLSTERY CLEANER!

~

“Famed since the Turn of the Century”

OFFERS A
SPECIAL BUDGET PACKAGE DINNER
(BLUE RIBBON STEAK DINNER) TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
I and GROUPS for $2.50 0 S'smars cas

No OTHER CHARGES
Choico of many other LESSER PRICED Package Dinners
| To Suit Your Budget - Tips & Taxes included

oe i Sac me te |
al

Seems like everybody who's
tried Easy Glamur comes
back to us for another bot-
tle! Customers tell us it’s
the easiest cleaner ever
anew liquid you just apply
let dry! They report
joes an amazing clean-
ing job, brings colors back
alive, restores nap and
Springiness. Easy Glamur
is guaranteed safe for chil-
dren, pota, fabric
We want you to try it. If
jou don't think it's the eas-
oat, safest, most effective
rug and upholstery cleaner
Faye ever seen, bring it
ack to us and we'll give
you your money back.

Moshell Housewares
3125 Mermaid Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON

OFF any meal from a Sandwich to « Full Coun
15%

Dinner, (Other than Party Package. Dinners.)
Good at any time for You and ALL Members of
your party, Expires July |, 1957.

DETACH AND PRESENT
i codeine ie

ies
THIS FULL QUAR’
GIVES YOU

25% MORETHAN ff
A FIFTH BOTTLE: yp

-”

BuY NOW
AND SAVE

This ls your chance to make extea-big savings on full
quarts of Philadelphia . . . the finer-tasting whisky
that has won more thane million wew friends, Don't
miss out. Stock up at your Hquor store today, Aske
for Philadelphia at your har, too

P ° ao! oy
Philadelphia whisky <=

riety)
85.8 PROOF » 6495 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © CONTINENTAL OISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA, Py

uM

BLENDED WH
Wage Fight

| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER: |

Tuesday, May 14, 1957 --

NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS

‘The State ix now accepting ap-
plleations for he following ex-
amination, Tests are scheduled
for Saturday, June 29, unless
otherwise stat ‘The last day to
apply appears at the end of each
notice.

Unless otherwise indicated, can-
didates must be U.S. citizens and
must have been State residents
for one year Immediately preced-
ing the examination date.

Apply at one of the following:
State Department of Civil Serv-
fee, Room 2501, at 270 Broadway,
New York City, corner of Cham-
bers Street; Examinations Divi-
sion, 89 Columbia Street, or lobby
of State Office Building, Albany;
ate Department of Civil Service,
Room 212, State Office Building,
Biffcto, State Office Building,
Buffalo or at local offices of the
New York State Employment
Service.

STATE
OPEN-COMPETITIVE

6024. ASSOCIATE BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION ENGINE
$8,390-$10,100. One vacanc:
bany. Open to any qualified cit-
iuen. Fee $5. State license as archi-
tect or professional engineer and
four years’ related fleld experience
im supervising building construc-
tion projects. Test date, June 15.
(Priday, May 17.)

6033, AQUATIC BIOLOGIST,
$4,430-$5,500. Two vacancies,
Poughkeepsie and Raybrook. Fee
$4. Open to ail qualified citizens.
Two years toward a recognized
bachelor's degree in each of any
four of the six following groups:
in) biology, botany, zoology; (b)
Unnology, fish culture; (c) ichthy-
ology, vertebrate taxonomy, fleld
roology, natural history; (d) in-
vertebrate zoology, entomology;
(e) comparative anatomy, physi-
ology bacteriology, (1) fish or
wildlife conservation; fisheries
biology; and one of the following:
bachelor’s degree plus either two
years In fish conservation, two

ALL WE KNOW IS, MORE
PEOPLE COME BACK TO
US FOR

easy glamur

THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR
UPHOLSTERY CLEANER!

a

‘connmy sien

Sens like everybody who's

tried Easy Glamur on
back to us for another bot-
tle! Customers tell ux it's
the easiest cleaner ever
anew liquid you junt apply

sand let dry! They report
it does an amazing clean-
ing Job, brings colors back

¢, restores nap and

springiness. Glamur
is guaranteed a cf for ehil-
dren, pets, fabrics.

We want 1 to try it, If
‘ou don’t think it's the eau.
wat, nafest, most effective
ry id upholstery cleaner
ou've ever seen, bring it
ack to us and we'll give
you your money back,

years’ teaching one of the above
subjects, 0° two years’ related re-
search work; bachelor's degree
plus either # master’s in fish con-
servation of 36 credit hours’ re-
Inted postgraduate study; sx
years’ practical related experience,
or an equivalent combination of
the above. Test
June 29, (Friday, May 31).

6031, PRINCIPAL THORACIC
SURGEON, $11,718-$12-810, One
opening, J. N. Adam Memorial
Hospital, Perrysburg. Fee $5, Open
to any qualified citizen, No writ-
ten or oral test. License to practice
medicine in the State, completion
of satisfactory internship, and five
years’ experience in surgery, of
which two must have included
specialization in thoracic surgery.
(Friday, May 17),

6030. SENIOR DENTIST, $7,-
500-$9,090. One vacancy, Nap-
anoch Institution. Pee $5. License
to practice dentistry in the State
and two years’ practice. Test date,
Saturday, June 15, (Friday, May
17.

6029, CONSULTANT PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE (HOSPITALS),
$5,840-$7,180. One vacancy, Al-
bany. Fee $5, Open to any qualified
citizen, State professional nurse
license, bachelor’s degree in nurs-
ing arts or sclence, and one of the
following: five years’ public health
nursing experience, two in matern-
ity and newborn care and two
supervisory: five years’ such ex-
perience, two supervisory and one
academic year of advanced train-

ing in materulty and newborn
care, or an equivalent combin-
ation. Test date, Saturday, June
1S, (Friday, May 17)

6025, STATE VETERAN COUN-
SELOR, §5,550-$6,780; 13 open-
ings, Veterans’ Affairs Division of-
fices, statewide, Fee §5. High
school or equivalency diploma,
three years’ exper! in place-
ment, interviewing, counseling,
vocational guidance, personnel ad-
ministration, teaching, social work,
industrial relstions, public rela~
tions, veterans’ service or promo-
tion work and one of the follow-
ing: four additional years’ ex-
perience as ubove, bachelor's de-
gree, or an equivalent combination
of education and experience. Test

date, Saturday, June 15, ‘Friday,
May 17).
6027. BANK EXAMINER, $5,-|

849-$7,139. Several appointments
expected in New York City and
upstate. Pee $5. Open to any qual-
ited citizen who ts a legal resident
of New York, Connecticut or Now
Jersey, Two years’ banking ex-

YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
From ALBANY, TROY

MUNDAY, MAY 18—Lake Mohawk
HATURDAY, MAY 25—Weat Point

Albany 62-3851 ~ 4-6727
Troy Enterprise 9813
For Reservations,

R. D. 1 - BOX 6
RENSSELAER, N. Y.

date, Saturday, | as

perience involving loans and dis~
counts, Investments in securities,
or bonds and mortages; adminis-
tering trust or estates, or bank
accounting or auditing; and one of
the following: bachelor's degree
in accounting, banking or finance;
one additional year's experience
above plus a bachelor’s degree;
three additional years ss above,
or an equivalent combination,
‘Test date, Saturday, June 15, (Fri-
day, May 17),

STATE
PROMOTION

5092. PERSONNEL ADMINIS-
TRATOR, $4,770-$5,860, Number
of upstate and NYC offices and
Bureau. Open to Junior Personnel
Assistants and Junior Personnel
Technician in Grade 7 or higher
positions, Test date June 20, ‘ Fit-
day, May 31.

5091. SENIOR PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATOR. Number of up
State and NYC offices and bu-
reaus. Open to Personnel Admin-
istrator in positions of Grade 14
or higher, Test date, June 29,
(Priday, May 31.)

5093. STATIONARY ENGINE-
ER, $4,080-$5,050. Open to Steam
Fireman in State instilutions or

departments appointed prior to
March 29, 1957. Test date June
20. (Friday, May 31.)

5004. COMPENSATION CLAIMS
LEGAL INVESTIGATOR, NYC
Office, State Insurance Pund
Open to Compensation Claims In-
vestigators and Process Servers.
Test date, June 29. ‘Friday, May
31)

5095, IGATOR, Work-
men’s Compensation Board, De-
partment of Labor, $4,530-$5,580.

Open to Compensation Investiga-
tors with one year's experience.
Test date, June 29, (Friday,
3)

5096. ASSOCTATE PERSON
ADMINISTRATOR. Kings
State Hospital,

May

Park
Hygiene

Mental

Department. $7,600-$9,000. Open
to Senior Personnel Administrator
and Administrative Assistant In
the department, with one year's
experience. Test date, June 29.
(Friday, Ma; 31)

5097, ASSOCIATE CIVIL EN-
GINEER (DESIGN), Department
of Public Works, $0,220-$11,050.
Open to Senior Civil Engineer and
other engineers in Grade 23 or
higher, with professional license.
Test date, June 29, (Friday, May
31)

$098. SENIOR MECHANICAL
STORES CLERK, Thruwsy Au-
thority. $5,480-$4,360, Open to
Thraway employees in Grade 3 or
higher. Test date, June 20, \Fri-
day, May 31.)

COUNTY
PROMOTION

For the following County Pre-
motion Examinations, application
must be made by Friday, May 31.
The written examinations are
scheduled for the afternoon of
Saturday, June 29:

Index and Recording Clerk,
Westchester County, $3,270-$4,190.

Cliinie Clerk, Grade 2, West-
chester County, $2,810-$3,610.

Intermediate Clerk, Westchester
County, $2,650-$3,370.
Intermediate Stenographer, West-
chester County, $3,010-$3.850.

Intermediate Typist,  West-
chester County, $2,810-$3,610.

Senior Clerk, Westchester
County, $3,270-$4,190,
Senior Stenographer West-

chester County, $3,570-$4,570,
Senior Typist, Westebesier
County $3,; seat $4,190,

CHURCH | NOTICE

ALBANY PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
74 Churches united for Chureb
and Community Service.

~ GIFT SHOPS

me enree
Lowden Shop

ALUMINUM DOORS

29.50
FREE GRILL
STYLE RIT

Manulacturing Co.

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone 4-
1994 (Albany).

COUNTY
OPEN-COMPETITIVE

6475, FIRE DRIVER, Village of
Kenmore, Erie County. $4,100-
$4,600. One vacancy, Legal rest-
dent of State and Vilinge. Six
months related experience. Test
date, June 29. (Priday, May 31.)

6489. INFORMATION CLERK,
Westchester County. $2,810-$3,610,
Several vacancies, Legal residents
of the State and County, Candi-
dates must show four years of
general office experience or grad-
uation from high school. Test
date, June 29. (Pridsy, May 31.)

6490. INTERMEDIATE CLERK,
Westchester County, $2,650-$3,370.
Legal residents of State and
County. Five years of general of-
fice experience required or gradun-
tion from high school and one
year's experience. Test date, June
20. (Friday, May 31.)

6492. INTERMEDIATE STEN-
OGRAPHER, Westchester Coun-
ty, Several vacancies. Legal resi-
dents of State and County. A
Promotion examination will be
held in conjunction with this test.
Candidates must stow five years
of satisfactory office work, in-
cluding one year of taking and
transcribing stenography, high
school graduation and one year's
experience, Test date, June 29.
(Priday, May 31.)

PETS & SUPPLIES

Canaries, Parakuvis, Mynahs,
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters,
Guinea Pixs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
ee Avenue, Albany, N. ¥ ¢@-
58

FOR SALE — New 3 Bedroom
Splitievel. NORTON é& BRICK-
LEY, Albany Area Builders, UN

9-6147.

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Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Home of Tested Used Cars

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If you want to know what's happening

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to your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the
the job you want,

scription now.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Strent
New York 7, New York

below;

NAMB

ADDRESS

per that tells you about what ts happen-
ing tn civil service, what ts bappening to the job you ba

and

Make sure you don't miss » single Issue. Enter your sub-

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Bervice Leader, filled with the government job news he wante.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

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ton to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name Usted

++ ZONE

‘Tuesday, May 14, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER — ‘

$575 & month, Appointees work a
40-hour week, receive Insurance,
sick Jeave, vacation and retire-
ment benefits. Send qualifications
prepare complete specifica-| (college training, experience, nee)
1 and other public jobs| tions for construction of schools | to City Manager, City Hall, Provo,

_ U.S. Jobs Open

‘There are many administrative, | will
teetini

North Dakota, $361-$436 & month,
depending on experience and
qualifications, Engineering degree
or equivalent experience and eligi-
bility for North Dakota license.
Apply to City Engineer, 1th Ave-

now open on the West Const—|and office buildings. Apply to| Utah nue and Second Street, N, W..
primarily Jn California, others in | Harvey Bhim, Room 151, 450) ENGINEERS (civil, structural,| Minot, N. D,
the Southwest and Northwest, ax | North Grand Avenue, Los Angeles | harbor), $485-$650 © month.| LIBRARIAN, $5,000-87,500 &

well as the usual run of positions | 12, Calif | Graduate engineers should apply

throughout the United States, | ENGINEERS (structural and|(o Civ] Service Board, 215 West
Descriptions of jobs, with places | design), New Mexico, $458-$583 «| Brondway, Long Beach, Calif.

ef application, follow: |month. Benefits include retire-|. CIVIL ENGINEER, Minot,
ADMINISTRATIV ASSIST-| Ment plan, vacation, sick leave, | —— we aS

ANT, Lox Angeles, $545-8677. «|! ree life insurance, Apply to Per-

year, Coalinga, Calif. Full-time
se hool library work. Apply to Su-
|perintendent, Coalinga Union
High School District and Junior

Page Nine

College, 750 Van News Avenue,
Coalin Calif.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, §665-
$831, Fresno, Calif. Pour year?
experience In developing extensive
personnel systems, including sue
hervisory experience, and n col«
lewe degree. Apply to Adminise
trative Office, Room 202, Courte
house, Fresno, Calif,

ASSISTANT ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN, men, $481-$584 &
month.

month, College graduation and|*onnel Department, City Hall,
three years’ experience in analysis | A!buauerque, N. M. |
end research, technical personnel) MUNICIPAL POWER ELEC-
administration, cost accounting or | TRICAL ENG
auditing required. Apply to City
of Los Angeles, Room 5, City Hall,
Los Angeles, Calif.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Re-
development Agency, San Jose,
@ 110,000 » year. College graduation
and five years’ administrative ex-
perience fitting candidate to or-
ganixe and develop a complex
community development program.
Apply to Temporary Secretary,
San Jose Redevelopment Agency,
City Hall Annex, 144 Park Ave-
nue, San Jose, Calif,
ARCHITECTURAL  SPECIFI-
CATION WRITERS, Los Angeles,
open to $715 a month. Appointees

Where To Apply
For Public Jobs|

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, |
U, 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to §, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel, WAtkinas

ER, Utah, #500-

There’s no Gin like

Gordon's

=)

M

COPPER

4-1000. Applications also obtain-
the

able at post offices, except
New York, N. ¥., post office
STATE Room 2301 at
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., T
ae eolay 7-1616; lobby of 8
OfMce Building, and 39 Colum
Street, Albany, N, ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo

Now §
ONLY

N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Batirdays, Also, Room 400 A wendertil wey to gat
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-

Set includes all the populs

exter, N. ¥., Mondays only, 9 to such @ pleasure, Foods ti

5. All of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.

NYC-—-NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. (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 inquires
# to 12, Tel, COrtiandt 7-8880. Any
mall intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N.Y.

14 APRON, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
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DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC.

119 FULTON STREET

x bs
Specie) DeLvne Rack,
(10 Hangers)

STEEL

N.Y. 38,N. Y.

Board of Education,
Board of

Teaching
Examiners,
ation, 110 Living-
ston Brooklyn 1, N. ¥

Hours 9 to 4:30, oxcept Saturdays

and Sundays, Tel. ULster §-1000.

NYC Travel Directions
1. Rapid transit nes for reaching
he U. 8, State and NYC
Service Commission offices
todiow

State C)

tl Service Co
NYC Civil Service Comm

mission,

this COUPON can SAVE YOU

——

sion
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
egoige rake Ss YOU SPEND ON
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge
BMT Fourth Avenue local ot SAVINGS wp to 30% from‘ A UTO | N s U iia A lie | 4 E
Brighton Sen) to City Hall pocryer ses y lege ~~
U. S. Civil Service Cominission os. ereaate -_ ipa eee Hee ee eee ee Ke eee
IRT Seventh, Avenue local to mium the cost of maintaining a |
Chitatonher Bites’ seatton the cunomary agency syvte— V Government EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY i
aod, you ate not required to
Data on Application by Mall a membership fees of any & 2. ¢, H
Both the U, 8 and the State ‘ind! ———— §
iesue application blanks and re- UNSURPASSED CLAIM ~ a
eive Biled-out forma by mail, In SERVICE om Tome_—60 a
. 4 or U pred wherever you are— - HC LTR,
RY mnos thac poke Be whenever you need it. Over 700 uch pik Dara die =|
Hy pages eeote yon ot Cor (f Oltenent bnom fenetunce Abeer) -a e
+ the U.S, and the State accept ap- ogy eer Fess. peg omy ere en i
plications Hf postmarked not later ~able city fo the U. & sod is Touma tee ¢
(han the closing date. Because of pomenion.  <* ; i
curtailed collections, NYC resi- ZOUNTR Dees |
dents should actually do their YWIDE cry — pie 3
mailing no later than 8:30 P.M PROTECTION wherever you 1
© obtain # postmark of that date. drive, you and your entite } oon | —_ ii '
NYC tasues and receives blanks

-

by mail when the exam notice so
states and if six-cent-stamped en-
elope enclosed, self-addressed

The U. 8, charges no applichy
tion fees, The State and the local
Civil Service Commisnions charge
fees at cates fixed by lav,

ily are protectes

‘olicy—at no

@

tandard Family Auto Invar-

by the broader

increase in com,
*

oe)

ae |
GoveRNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY

Capial Bivek Company mee updlaied wih 8 Gonramell
Werhingten & B. €.

MAIL

TODAY

FOR RATES

No Obligation » No Agent Will Call

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 14, 1957

Blind Flight

Needed by Air Force

The Board of Examiners at
Manhatian Beach Air Force Sta-
tion, Brooklyn 35, N, Y¥, an-
nounced the opening of an un-
written examination for tnstruc-
tor (Synthetic Trainer), GS-17,
$4,525 a year, Positions are lo-
cated with the 2230th Air Reserve
Fiying Center, at the Naval Air
Btation, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Mini~
mum age Is 18. There is no upper
eae limit. Applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice.

Applicants must hold ‘a valid
pilot's Noonse from a civilian fy-
ing school approved by the CAA,
or have successfully completed a
military pilot training program
auch aa Army or Navy pilot, or be
® graduate of a formal Synthetic
Trainer School

Applicants must also have had
et least one and one-half years
of experience as an Instructor,
possessing a thorough knowledge
of the operation of a synthetic
trainer ,and the techniques of in-
atructing In the various phases of
fastrument flying such as basic
maneuvers, radio range, automatic
radio compass, aural null, ground
control approach, instrument
landing systems, cross country
flight, and related problems.

Apply to the Director, Second
U. 5S. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
MN. ¥, or the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, Manhattan

Trainer

Beach Air Force Station, Brook-
lyn 35, N. ¥.. or at any main post
office, except In Manhattan and
the Bronx.

Harriman Appoints

Committee on Traffic

ALBANY, May 13 — Governor
Averell Harriman appointed a
Traffic Safety Policy Coordination
Committee.

‘The committee consists of Di-
rector of Safety Michael H, Pren-
dergast, Commissioner of Taxa-
tion and Finance George M, Brag-
alin, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Joseph P, Kelly, Health
Commissioner Herman 2, Hilll-
boe, Commissioner of Education
James ©. Allen, Jr., Superintend-
ent of Public Works John W,
Johnson, Superintendent of Stste
Police Francis 5. McGarvey; Lloyd
| Macder, executive director of the
‘Traffic Commission, James Bar-
rett, chief of the Bureau of Po-
| lice and Traffic Safety, Division
of Safety, who will be secretary,
and Jonathan B. Bingham, secre-
tary to the Governor. Mr, Bingham
will serve as chairman.

ACTION SOON ON APPEADS
jan POLICE LIEUT, TEST
Action on the 32 appeals fled
by competitors in the test for
| Police Heutenant is planned by
the New York City Civil Service

weeks.
The assignment of the same ex-
aminers to the preparation of the

captain was given as the reason
|for delay in the review of the
appeals,

STE THE WONDERFUL “DIFFERENCE!

+ Shoppers. Service Guide +

UELP WANTED

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sl Pubuahers, Open Kes. Tel. 5-2976

PANTS OR SKIRTS

eis, 400,000 patterns

Noting 1 howe oF more 6 week sup | Lawson Bearing Cow 106
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ie Wawieigh's Bos’ 1340, ab | tight api Worm SA01T-R
PARTCIMI. New business opportumiy

Winsdiain income, Ni
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HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE

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Hint, Dox ST

MEN
Keep your job

part t Age 30 and over. Bara
while you learn. Include tele
phone number. Box 411 co The
Leader

SERVICES

Pr nd al nite tak
74s Yuck Oi, RY

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126 W. 42 St. M,

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#o ALL LANGUAGES

BOOKKEEPING

De you want 2 part me bookkeeper?
1 can serve you evenings aad Saturdaye
reason: Call WB B6d00 or write
Box 201 Civil derviow Leadur, 87
Diane Ht. NYU,

For Civil Service Exams
WG ORLIVEN £0 PUB EXAM “OOM
Terms

JGUANS. ADDING MACHINES
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWIGTER ©O

240 E, Both St. KEIN

Commission within the next two | °

testa for police sergeant and police | s

We 4

LmeaAL soTiCe

Part I at the City
weld i

it May, 1007.
XT: HON, JAMES E. MULCAHY

Justine bi tie Matter ot the Applicauion
WE ROWERT JAY ACHWARTE also known
ay BOR JAY RT tor Leave to

x of ROURRT JAY

cn

Upon reading snd. fine the petition of |
ROWERT JAY SCHWARTZ ing known a0
DOU JAY ACHWARTE verified the 10th
day of Agri, 1067, praying Tor Mave to
serine the fame of ROBERT JAY
SURIBNER th the place anit atexd of bis
natin or names ant the affidarit of HAR
VEY J, SCHIBNEM, eworn to om the Tih
day of May, 1037, and the Court being
matte aby
provowsd, |

hat th

Hrookiza, te the City of Mew York and
that the gertiflonty of bic Uentw the
mttiber DO8V, and it duty appearing that
fald petitioner ie duly registered under
said nome of ROBERT J. MOHWARTS with
Lovat Board No. @ of the United tutes
Selovtive Servige at 11 Kast 45th Street,
New Yorn City, New York

NOW. of the motion uf MARVEY J.
SCRINNER, attorney tor the petitioner, i

i
ORDERED, thai the sald MOMENT JAY
SCHWARTZ ‘also known av BOB JAY
WHWARTR, who was hurn in the Jewish
1. in’ the Borough of Brooklyn, in
kon the 4th day ot

ortitciate number
to and bereby ie
of ROBERT

at
ABH traced
authoriaed 10 aes:
JAY SCRIDNER
of hie preamt nae or namen,
after the 27th day nf dyna, 108
ie further

ORDERED, that thie order and the
Atorementioned petition and ai papers on |
‘hich the order iv tweed be mnternd and

Hed within ten 107
hereof in the oMlloe of the
Gort and that » copy of th
within twenty (20) day f
of entry heteo be published onew ia “Civil
Service Leader” a newpaper published tm
the Clty of New York. County of New
York, aud that within forty (40) days
aking wf this ander, proat of
jon wtiall be tiled wlth the

cour ot thie
order and the papery upon wiicr It was
granted shall be sereid by registered mail

Board Na of the United

quirements are complied with and un and
After tre 17th day of June potitioner alatl
be knows by (he naive of MOBERT JAY
SCMEBNER amd by no other name
ENTER
JAMES KE MULOAMT
sek

HADDEN, VALERIE —CITA TION —THE
PEOVLE UY THE DTATE OF XEW YORK
TO; Babocea Liuyd Madden
will of Gavin aude, Willi
ortyan, individually and a4 trustee
Valerve Mudden, Valerie Hadden
Larna

Mey asien “Roberieon
Scherd

David Hiaer,
Valorie Hupe
1, Harvid Big
%, Laurn Heddon ¥
Puirburo, 1 David, Hadden
ony Fabrturs, Vil
Richard Show
Farve

Niumey_ Murvhy
Hasava Trait nay Pratt,
E. Pratt, Willary Ml. Pratt, Marold

a
Linde

"Artie Linyd Archie
Linyd ‘Haddeo, Jr. Nicholas Ao
Christopher Hadden, Davat Maddun, David
Hadden, Je, Jefirey Hadden, Anne Aspin-
Haddin, Jha Linyd "Hadden, Jr
Barbara Hadden. Gay Hackion, Kenneth
Dai Jn, Mary Robecvwon
uahing

m Dinoe

Rabertaon, emg was
Wiliam Aspinwall Kubertaon Jr
Hailden Robertaan, Elisabeth Ritchie Rob:
evtnan Alastair Douglas
Kerr tobertean,

won, William Dougiae Mesto
Kesineth Robertsun, Alexan
. Laurie Haikien i:
Robertaon — Mate,

aw Arthur =

Tl, E. Kwaneth Wadden, & Kenneth Mad

en, TH, Cornetin Turnbull Hadden, boing all

HC the Persons emiitind sleututely oF cone
by the wilt o

ar te

Camaty
Sew Yurk, SES GRERTINGS
Upon the peti

Trust Com

bal atthe Mall ut

ike Couniy
day of Ju

Higey uder Ar
Th Of the will af ¥
hunk wot De ju
Ja TESTIMONY

RE EOF

Cuuraaired. Adee Mumtate, mryaure

| TYPEWRITER CO.
10 ® Git SE PW LOK Lom 8
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ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK .. $3.00
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER . .

Far Siate Cicrival Teste

CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC ...... .$2.50
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS ..... $3.00

Sample stady questions and helpful binte,

FINGERPRINT TECHWICIAN ....... .$2.60
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (Asst Acct.) . $3.00

Including previows teste,

JR. ATTORNEY oegenecie COMB

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS .... $4.00

bleh school equivalency diploma im 00 Aare,
Mit, Social Sisdiee, Gengat’ Scienom, Spelling, ‘uth,
yar and English.

SEWIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK

Including Previews Quystions and Answers trom other prowiblinn teste,

SANITATION MAN ............. $8.00

Previowa examinations. Helpfit hints, Leading tntorpretations,

TRANSIT PATROLMAN ........

Previous questions and answers,

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR .. .

Previgue questions ant answers,

POSTAL GLERK-CARRIER ........ .$3.00

STENO-TYPIST (Practical)

Yor passing performance teat fur stenographer
material

typlata. Practical

VOCABULARY AND SPELLING ..... $2.00

Please send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y¥,

Please send me @ copy of the books or books checked above,

Name ..,
Address ,scccvvcesccseceseveeee

City ..,

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY

Poe eee eeSUSOCerereeri titi iret errr)

Perens eee

Zon® sancsevees

tree

—

——4
Tuesday, May 14, 1957 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ONCE-A-MONTH U. 8. PAY

OPPOSED BY EMPLOYEES
eae ed toe REAL ESTA
ition to a plan to pay federa’
Pmployees once a month Instead e +

of bi-weekly or weekly a5 at pres-
ent has been volced by the Na-

{ional Federation of Federal Em- HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

ployees as running couriter to al-

eel et celeriac THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
at Soased "ytheUnted, Na: | eee dn ate LONG ISLAND

tional Astociation of Post Office
Craftsmen who urged that It be CALL

SAGAN = S1hN ee tT oT ag a |

dropped immediate! |
yes. jlo ert GOOD WILL REALLY | BAYSIDE, QUEENS, N. Y, C.
PARTMENT
ae reRNROOKLYN | FoR coop vatue | INTERRACIAL fig INTERRACIAL
—NEW YORK AVE—)]..,,s% autans, | $990 CASH BRAND NEW 2- FAMILY
(ne EASTERN. PARKWAY) te i] Income Prooucinc fii SOLID BRICK HOMES a
EAST ELMHURST SUNGALSW ais g 30 Minutes from Manhattan
2 famly fram Ui houte, ry |
sae ltgie "| Reteryeaced ME $1,990 CASH FOR EVERYONE Mf
x Apt. VETS OR NON.VETS
vena SO OFONE PARK | IF $3,240 Monthly Poys Ail Ml © 2GORGEOUS 412 AND 3/2 ROOM APTS
Yq baths, every improvement. . & HUGE ROOMS | VISIT OUR MODEL HOME AT
314900 $2 ct Living Room 48th AVE. & OCEANIA ST. (zosth st.)
Low Down © WOODBURNING Joen DRIVE OUT: Northern’ Mid iw Grewnia Mt. (ZONK BIH, them tire. HH
brhaed CODRURE Bea Woyeor wb dou Ase
MATE iorions OF QUKESS © Ultra Modern All-Selence L A M r $" RE "ALTY | |
CALL JA 6.0250 © REFRIGER!
Tie Goodwill Realty Co, . Sesarats Ding Wea & A a
ate Di 167-10 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
Ga; Os. SURE WM. RICH ® Holywood Colored Tile | New York! .
HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA ane Bath poe jew York's Largest Real Estate Office a
Master-Size Bedrooms STA ncaa) Sven ae etm hs. SUNN enereae. WA DES) BO Oe

OL 8-4000 oven vauy saruroay AND suNDAY

HUGE rooms

BEST VALUES chen & coms Z ihe ee Ff § § eG
|
|

~ BARM FOR SALE
— PINE PLAINS, N. Y.—

plete bathroom,

DUTCHESS COUNTY OIL HEAT vvvvvvvvvv
Old Colonial $500 DOWN G. I. GARAGE
# ROOM HOUSE evans Professionally Landscap- S CRORE: FARE 2) eone: eae 4
Puaiated nora ST, ALSANS Heo || ed Plot CASH $290 Gi

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
FOR CIVILIANS

at wane

ell expee

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $10,500 Close to All Shopping,

Schools & Transit Faeilities

3 tw

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
CASH $290 GI ST. ALBANS
Detached Ranch | CASH $490 Gl
Brick 2-Family

a | ® peeee old, att waren

NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 Hillside Ave, Jamoico

OL 7-6600

$12,500

) MADEL M.D ALRY
€f te Lowe Wil

0H
“MANY SBLITH

Ava Quiewiy
OTHER | AND @ FAMIES

MALCOLM REALTY

11182 Warmers Blvd, ME Alvane

HOllis 8-0707 — 0708

a

VvyVvvn

Call JA 6-8269
WHY PAY RENT ¢

K-8-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.

ROLLIE ee JAMAICA, LL

|
eat Sie ae eee, |
mr cena , _ ae MAX. 7-900 a a

BROOKLYN

wvwvvvvvvvvs

ri D ALL Ot FOR HOMES = 4 aoe ——————
Bix Or Mar nosh BUSHWICK SECTION | SSS —
ey Ab ]
i s@)\ | THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!
i VE. |
: 0 q ST. ALBANS
Hi | | Brick 1 family, finished basement, 6 rooms, furnished—
. Many SURCIALS avaliable to Glo By P= et 4 Including refrigerator & deep freeae, olf steam, beautiful
¥ DON'T WAIT, ACT 30 BAY | neighborhood, near everything,
|

’ CUMMINS enya asat Mele 4 PRIGE iy ccoccuraovveessvcssasacavenee $17,500
t REALTY asine "$15,900 EAST ELMHURST
io ' 4 2 family home, 1-4 and 1-314 room: apts., brass plumbing

Arle "for. Lesnar) Compiins oll steam heat, newly shingled, both apts. vacant on title

19 MacDougal St, Brooklyn Be ate oe

snajpdpe | qi) Pree eee ons
Open Sundays 11 to 4 | ; ALLEN & EDWARDS
=+4 4 Frompt Personel Service — Open Sundays and Evenings

01s

ANDREW EDWARDS
Jamaica, N.Y,

$14,250 4 LOIS J. ALLEN

168-18 Liberty Ave
GI A FHA

S See
MORTGAGES SECURED — =
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr. St. Albans: | St. Albans:
112-52 175th PLACE 4 r il , ver ee w Wed 6
ST. ALBANS ice I hent, fiileloed
: a JA 6-8269 4 ts Hla of @t an f ‘
LARGE ROOM wall-to-wall PRR ,. teeccreeeeee sinoow

Coll 24 Hours Dally

carpeting, hot and cold running
~| water in room, Near Riverside rwww*.

St. Albans:
Drive and all. transportation. Jamaica: Praag ;
Ideal for business person, $12.50 | ——— as RESTAUMANT POM BAL weoved eariae, | 0 beak
weekly or $50 per mo, UN sang hi arn
ule coat ROOMS TO LET 1 & 2 ROOM APTS. v rina Aes

Beautifully Furnish

ed, Private wit

*
He, HON, JOSEPH A COR, Su
a County of Rew York

1. Priced from $10,000 wp,
es propertion,

Lee Roy Smith

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 56-0033

Alive bw

SY. SURI

KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St,

(Darweon Bedtord & Novivand Avet

“AUTOS, new and used. Bee
weekly in advertising col- i

wimns of The Leader, Cou seen

wn, Coll Mw |

Pago Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May 14, 1957

+ AUTOMOBILES « | AUTOMOBILES

VOLUME ¥,/ DEALER

1957 FORD -$1799

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS

34 Months to Pay
Top Trade-In Allowance

50 USED CARS AT REAL LOW PRICES

foe CNT, SRKVIOE EMPLOYERS
for the LOWEST PRICE
shop us BEFORE YOU BUY!!

‘57 FORDS

THONE US! we Come tr
Get aur AMAZING PROCES!

“0 Retinn Hag 81108 | 99 PLYMOUTH Breton
‘34 FORD Custom VO RAM... 54008!  Tramvporiniion ...

MANHASSET FORD

1225 NORTHERN BLVD. MAnhesset 7-4810

4& GOLD |

1OCL ARO
(net. Tremont
Oven UNO EM. O¥

Ay :
DEALS? fa

30 Years

ME AYE, MRONK
wow ah

Wei Pay More tac Your Trale - No FIXER DOWN PAYMENT
YOULL ALWATE i BWETER At RATER

— BATES CHEVROLET —

GRAND CONCOURSE of 44h) ST, BRONX — OPEN EVES. |

"57 RAMBLER THe WEEK’S

vy horianady of nem art
wtten Bronte

amt Priewdly
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
. « ANYWHERE!

4 DOOR SEDAN

RADIO & HEATER - RECLIN'G SWEPT-WING
att” “Sigs BEST DEALS | ©
IN N.Y.C, | ll 67
100 Meantital Used Core 51 FORD 2 Dr. Nico $295
es Fagen 51 PACKARD 4 Dr, R&H
ae eee Automatic Very Clean . $395 YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD!
1524 BUSHWICK AVE, BRLYM | 5) BUICK Hard Tos RAH Mrohlhes sible tet
GL 3-7100 Automatic $475 COME IN TODAY!
"53 DQOGE Station Wagon ... $795
- — ‘54 PONTIAC RH Clean $723 |
3 FORO Station Wego: }
Top Candition

$1295 |
MARATHON Delivers

the BIG, TOTALLY NEW

‘57 BUICK
For LESS csr retest

Law Dawa Payments «

. Founder
Ave.
aan

Hammond Ford

USED CAR DEFT.

3080 BOSTON ROAD, 8X
(corner Burke Ave.)
TU 2-5700

0700

Open A ALM. te BO eM
SAY, to #20 FM.

CARS ® TAXICABS ® TRUCKS

Smuned Dodlvery
FREE GIP IE you being thle ad

MARATHON = “\2"*

Anihoriond WOIOR @

4th Avo cor. 69th
SE 8.2100 Open

ARMA MOTORS, INC.

Deniers |
owe Ghire |

AUTOMOBILES | 12 Are Promoted

In Sanitation

Commissioner Paul R, Screvane
promoted 12 members of the De«
| partment of Sanitation’s untform-

Civil Service
Employees Only! ed force. Five nsslatant foremen
| became foremen at $5,790 a year

Now for the first time and seven sanitationmen were

Civil Service Me vromoted to assistant foremen at
Employees $5,385

con own @ Youngest is Eugene P. Mulli-

|gan, 31, promoted to assiitant
‘57 FORD.

| foreman in his ninth ye
the department, Junior man
with oo
point of service is Howard
© Ne Money ‘
© 2 Yeors T

lis, 48, with eight year
| ‘Those promoted are: To fore-
Highest Trade-te
Allowances

| man— Edwin Dowling, David Pol-
aky, rbert E, Arning, Alexander
a, John Salamone
T
Bring Identification i ee
For FAST ACTION [EDS lian, Siegfried Kern, Orlando
Coll GE 9-6186 +] | Siunorietio, Cyrus V. Rizo and

Henry
essrs. Ellis and Mul-

a
7a 4

Pr

assistant foreman
Louls J. Jetisano,

A

“Ia the Hert of

|27 Get Jobs As
| Housing Officer

| The New York City Housing
Officers now number 230, with the

v4 | sw g-in of 27 men at $3,835
hasr Bel Phway OO(m St ;* ye

Gora Hira

Castoro, George Smith, Bernard

BUY MMs Seen
BIG Alfred Bird, Thomas Alexander,

WHERE FIREMEN Thomas P. Smith, Gaspar Marin
John Tagaart,
Ben Sceusa, Harold Hoyte, Edward
Harley, Robert Reynolds, Eugene
| Gorham, William Rushin, and Al-
phonse Guastello.

Fore ext GK BLN The appointees: Wilbur Chap-
man, Joseph
Samet Nathan
Latman, K h mey, Jolin
Bennett, d Vito Ac
— | earito, Anthony

POLICE & TEACHERS BUY, | Wiligm Carey

EXTRA SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION IS

ALWAYS GIVEN TO
THIS GROUP!

BRAND NEW '57
MERCURYS “Tew York. City

mesa te fos Suave
MOTORS j a ;
s" x 2 pe

Moles Heads Assessors

Winfleld Mole:
president fo the
ry by ¥
dent of tl

was installed as
Society of As-

pre

re Jolin Sullivan,
ot first vice president ;Philip Click,
president
Sherman, treasu
~__| Palaganc

M. Joneph

and Joseph

of the Board of
tion Company;
Mafera, Queens, Tux

Joseph P.
Commissioner; Joseph V. Lennox,
Yonkers Tax Commissioner; and

1957 FORD
6 PASS. SEDAN

mcs 91799

PRICE

WE ARE A
NEW DEALER
LOOKING FOR

Frank J.
The Chief

Prial IL, publisher of

Offers

Preferred Personal

Al Latoyette

Feeney
t SAVE MONEY #

BUY YOUR a
"iM> CAR &

or USED
a
&

IN A GROUP

For FREE Information
Fill in aad mail this coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Le:
97 Duane Street, N.Y. 7, N.Y,

| Don't Get Tied Up ‘Til
| You've Checked Our Desi!

‘57 PONTIACS

ALL MODE

Dale ss cevence

It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

| RUCKLE
PONTIAC

232 So, Bway, YOnkers 3-7710
780 Mclean Ave., Yonker
Beverly 7-1808

Cer MOONY ois sc easountvnvedeeneyass

(New) (Used)
Model

Yoar

Name

Discounts on
A-1 USED CARS

‘os FORD

NEW BUSINESS
LEISHMAN'S FORD

410 LONG BEACH BLyo.
LONG BEACH, ©. ¥

GE 2-0600

rrr)
Forde, power atre,

*

BUICK Raper hdl,

S-ihver, full power, a steal
St MRKOUIEN, ae ...98
~See it here 39 O18, Holiday. 1008

Call poner, = beans

Hetote. eral bony
Mle. elk, ke ew

we it)
Sr, ond, Wom mileage

on DESOLO on
folkd ene, Whe wee
bons ote

Coes lites §

PONTIAG - 1955 ||

DE LUXE — FULLY EQuUIPFED

£ BKLYN
1050 ATLANTIC AVE

HOWROOM

|| RICE PONTIAC

168th St. & Bway - LO 68-7400

Addross

SPECIALS

2 BULK Myecial Medan

Telephone

* Leader dot not

Pl Kindly-advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save. |

ied nee tant
» onclusivaly far the

Ay

Drastic Reductions on
"57 Dodges-Plymouths

BRIDGE MOTORS Inc,
1531 Jerome Ave. Bx, (172 St.)
cr 41200

AUTO REPAINT,
| CY4-3400

EAST COAST '

a
Tuesday, May 14, 1957

CIVIL SERVIC

TE LEADER

CSEA Seeks Office Manager,
Field Man and a Secretary

(Continued from Page 2)
Membership ix organized in 185
Chapters thrucut the State.
headquarters is in Albany

Duties: To administer the As-
sociation program and objectives
in servieing the Chapters and As-
sociation members located in the

field area referred to above; to
do related work ux required. Ex-
amples (Hustrative only); Visiting

Its}

| Chapters and the Regional Con-;

ferences as required, Conferring
with, advising and aiding Chapter
jand Conference officers and com-
mittees rding Association pol-
feles, provrams and services

and

planning and developing Chapt-| new Chapters where desirable; de-
er and Conference organizations, | veloping membership promotion
aiding | activities of organized Chapters;

pro-| assisting Chapters in establishing
in| efficient publleity and public rel

programs, and services;
members with employment

blems; representing members

Dr. Schultz Sees No Need
For Mass Chest X-Rays

KANSAS CITY, May 13—Mass
find new cases
should
pointed towards populition groups
where the disease is known to be
more prevalent, and should no
Jonger be carried on on & general
community-wide basis, the director
of the New York State Health
Department's Bureau of Tubercul-
osis Case-Finding reported.

Appearing at a anel session at
the annual meeting of the Nation-
al Tuberculosis Association and
fis medical section, the American
‘Trudeau Society. Ds. Henry H
Bhulte sald

It seems apparent in
where the prevalence of
eulosis ts not high,” he said,
the community-wide mass survey

chest x-rays to

of tuberculosis be pin-

avens
tuber-

"Uhat |

Exam Study Books

fe help y te higher grede
on civil service tests mey be
ebteined of The Leeder
97 Duone Street,
York 7, N.

is not an economical way of find-
Ing netive tuberculosis, Tuber-
culosis is ® disease of crowding,

associated with poor soclo-econ-

}omlec conditions, Moreover, it has

| become a disease of older per-

particularly of males,

Surveys should be pin-polnted
in slum areas, particularly in large
cities, also in certain industries
that employ older men, and among
judmission to hospitals, county Jails
ond convalescent or rest homes.”

BETTER PARKING ON WAY
‘OR EMPLOYEES IN ALBANY

ALBANY, May 13—Better park-
nk facilities for state employees
working on Albany's Capitol Hill
s the objective of a survey now
| being conducted by the State C
Service Department
Edward D, Meacham, director
of the Division of Personnel Serv-
14,000 questionaires
distributed [to state
seeking information
“to determine the space needed to
| provide adequate parking for state
| employees.” :

| lees,
have been
employees

reports

| David
| MM

salary and employment problema
before executive officers in State
tion contacts and programs and
Government; sureying needs and
possibilities for new Chapters, and
initiate, promote and organiae

16 in Correction
Get Recognition
Of Their Merit

ALBANY, May 13—Sixteen
State Correction Department em-|
ployees have received recognition

for meritorious service. |
State Correction Commissioner |

‘Thomas J. McHugh has presented
service pins and certificates to|
the following employees:

For 88 yexrs of service, Sherid- |

an Tufls of Albany.
For 30 years: Miss Anne A.!
Curry, Miss Lorinda Day, John!

Geel Haynor and Mrs, Genevieve |
K. Grosse, ell of Albany. |
For 25 years: Mrs, Helen T.
of ‘Troy; Miss Genevieve |
Donahue of Albany; Joxeph |
E. McNamara of North Chatham,
For 20 years; William E, Cash-
in, William T. Fealey, Miss Sarah
E. Wessels, Mrs, Helen C, Fon-
tana, ell of Albany, Miss Mae C.
Shaughnessy, Miss Olive N. Ac-
ker, Miss Ethel Stevens, oll of |
Troy; and Richard E. Woodward

of Hudson Falls.

LOOKING INSIDE, news and

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

Dovble Beilers

They're the made-to-order
the gift people love to reesei

weedt

sa DRYERS.

mee
*¢ was!

esta WY

save time-save planning!

come in and see our

Revere Ware

gifts from $259 to $1995

Save yourself endless planning and shopping time this
year! Come in and see our wide selection of the werld’s
finest, most famous cooking wre:

<
Clad Stainless Steel Revere Ware wiensll for every
hiteben

for all year giving ..
choose from our display of the complete Revere Ware line!

Mining Bowls = Te) U-Top®

Conitery

4 Coppers

ane “OND oy
4,

. for any ecasion...

393 BRIDGE STREET, BROOKLYN
Near Fulton Street

UL 5-4600

in taking prominent part in com-
munity affairs to promote Associn
tion programs and proper evalua~
tion and respect for public serv-
jee; examining records and activ-
ities of Chapters and aiding tn
improvement thereof; reporting
to headquarters all ‘data as re-|
quired to enable record of field
services given and attention to|
Member problems; assisting In
arrangement and preparation for,
and attend and address Chapter
and Conference meetings; acting
at ail times to promote confidence
in public employees and their As-
sociation and understanding of
their problems and proper citizen
evaluation of vital services ren-|
dered by public employeen.

SYRACUSE SCHOOL

The Syracuse School chapter,
CSBA, has sent a massage of sym-
pathy to Patrick Howley on the
death of his sister, Mrs, Mary
Roure, |

[SS or
INSTRUCTIONS

a ad id |
oy Sia ee
|

oe tom ple

stitute, Dept

wo
[Late sonrrae erae ar uur

——" Sodie Brown

COMPAN'
HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 6¢

Fast Training... $100

1250 MULTILITH

We Wil Mat Accewt You Unleee
We Can Teach You
.

PRINTERS HAVE
VERY G@OD EARNING POWER

PAY AS VOU LEARN
AY NO ENTHA COST
For FMM Booklet Write

MANHATTAN beaten

N08 PRINTING fa Chawsberw

A
t
and CIVILIANS
NOW I the time to «ter
EXCELLENT JOBS!
Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
npertaliantion Im Bulramanahp,
age beggar sary

Viaance,
Tebow!

COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

POL Maslin Ave, (08 Ht.) PT mine

City Plumbers
Inspector
| CLASSES MEET Bl i

THURSDAY 7-10 P.M.
Phone UL 5-5603 or visit

BERK TRADE SCHOOL

84 Ationtic Avi ‘klyn, N.Y.

Om Ay. Alu. eo, Trig. Cale Phys
MONDELL INSTITUTE
ane W 4) Bt ‘Ay WI 7-20

Complete,

* Smoll Groups
© Fell Membership Privileges

AL CLASSIS
Brooklyn

tenet, TMC
55 Hanson Place, ST 3-7000

H Kabware Meet

Mranches of the YMA,

PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

MENTAL & PHYSICAL CLASSES
Professional Instrection
Regulaton-Sixe Ghatacle Course,
Including igh Wali

MUNTAR & FOVSICAL CLASSES
Bronx

YMCA

16l St., ME §-7800

on New Serle

s HIGH SCHOOL *

DIPLOMA

AT HOME!

aderied by lnoding odvinters, Tansands of out areduatns have gone om ts halter abey

hehe liven end

ing raters in ever

Bee ey Sos Stall boshs ond iverson sorvioon W Yue ave 17 er ever end have 108

Siacwh, wood far Inieostion FREE beskio

404 Day or Hight or Write
oo! (Esteblished 1897, Not fer Proft)

Bopt. CSL, 130A W. 42 St. New York 34
fend vues PE Sh one NAME —
Bechler that shes
Sieh Sehenl te
Reon wer wee | Mente
_ ene a1

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

ee

Vrom THRORY to

STENOTYPE: en,"

GRACWIO ENN, DOH Livinueton Mireet

HOME STUDY

COUNT MEFORTING—Ksam Poeversom
00 Moniiy. KULTON BURN
Ula ©

Mt,

veanby, Sale, Teathe i end tovtay tor tre
Loublet, OXMMCATED ESTATRM, 660 Bil Ave ae, FL, 700,
Geer etariat

OWAKBA, 134 RASDAU WTHELT, N.¥.0.

Day Niigbi Weite for Catalog. BM M4

sim) AewCUNAING, Dealing. JoUrbatiom,
a

Pa 4 pomUL, OF BURL
it Dypewe

ye a A

fet Phi Herratorial te ry
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tucaday, May 14, 1957

County Guide Manual For Social Security

County chapters of the Civil upon the governing bodies of the 7

Service Employees Association
will soon recelve & guide manual
for uve tn implementing Soclal
Sevurity for public employees tn
political subdivistons.

‘The program ts under the
tuldance of Vernon Tapper, fourth |
vice president of the CSEA and
chalrman of Its County Executive
Committee.

Contents of the guide manual
are printed here for the informa. |
ton of all members. The manual
ts In the process of being printed
by the Association as well,

L

The County Chapters of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-|
tion must of necessity play a very
Important and responsible part tn
effectuating Soclal Security for
public employees under the terms
of the law just signed. The role
of the County Chapter will be
more diMeult and complicated
than the part played by the State
Chapter in this process. The prob-
lems presented on the local level
will call for a high degree of or-
ganization with the County chap-
ter and » maximum of eMclency

effort on the part of its
workers
The Civil Service Employees
Association can stand to gain

greatly upon the way tn which
the County chapter works, Tt can
gain In reputation as an able re-
sponsible and efficient organita-
tion, and also by the demonsira-
ton of these qualities will un-
doubtedly gain new members,

The procedures relating to
Social Security on the municipal
level have been spelled out In
more or less detail in Mr, Powers’
column “The Public Employee”
which appears in The Civil Serv~
ee Leader of May 14, 1957.

The following are outlines of
procedures which will be neces~
sary for the County chapter to
follow in bringing Social Security
to the employees of the political
subdivisiaps.

There ts one main difference
between the procedure,for bring-
Ing Social Security to the em-
ployees of local subdivistons and
that of doing the same on the
Btale level

On the State level, there will be
only one contracting agency for
the State employees—the State
government,

On the local level, there will be
mors than 5000 separate and dis-
tinct, contracting units—Counties,
Cities, Villages, Towns, School
Districts. and some scattered pub-
lic authorities and special dis-
tricks

This will mean on the @ ae
that each county will have within
tt almost 100 separate units of
government—each of which will
make a scparate contract on So-
clal Security for its individual
employees.

Tt will alse mean that the Coun-
ty Chapter cannot work as a unit,
but must break up into separate)
entitins representing its member-
ship in tt: several individual sub-
dtvistons.

Tie County Chapter can work

for general meetings, |

as a unit

general ediication, and general)

publioity. But—the problem of
tung Seciai Security on the

yma the employees want it will
be on the level of the Village of
“X" or the Town of “¥",

What the County Chapter thinks
romarding Social Security will not

Village of “X" or the Town of
but what the employees of
those units think will have a
great effect.

mt.

Tt ts Important to keep in mind
the oMfctal procedures which will
be used in bringing Social Se-
curity to the employees of the
local subdivisions, |

‘The first step has already been
tuken. The State Social Security
Agency in the Department of
Audit and Control has sent to a
designated responaible official in
each Jo¢al unit, a resolution form

The responsible officials recetv~
tog this form In each unit are as
follows

A. In the Counties — the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors.

B, In the Cities and Villages —
the Mayor

C. In the Towns — the Town)

Supervisor.

D. In the School Districts —
ihe Superintendent of Schools if
there 1s one — or If not, a re-
sponsible official of the govern-
ing body os the Board of Educa-
tion, Board of Trustees, etc,

These public officials are re-
quired to submit these resolutions
forms to the local legislative body
witoh:

A. In the Counties, Is the Board
of Supervisors

B. In the Citles and Villages —
the Common Council or Board of

Aldermen.

C. In the Towns — the Town
Board.

D.In the School Districts —

the Board of Education or Board
of Trustees, ete.
The resolution
two paragraphs
Paragraph 1) The local legista-
tive body ts to designate th date

form contains

upon which Social Security will
start fn its community. These
dates are :

A. June 16, 1956.

B, December 16, 1956,

C, December 16, 1957,

Paragraph 2) The choosing of
these dates dotermines whether
or no and to what degree the pub-
Me employees of the subdivision
are to have retroactive Social Se-
curity. If the dute selected ts:

A. June 16, 1956 — it means the
employees will be assessed for six
retroactive quarters,

B. December 16, 1956 — it
means the employees will be cov-
ered for four retroactive quarters.

C. December 16, 1987 — it
means there will be no retroactive
coverage.

The local legislative body ts to
designate the public oMclal tn
the local community through
whom all negotiations, corres-
pondence, transmission of forms,
ete. will pass tn communication
with the State Social Security
Agency in Albany,

When the resolutions are pass-
od. they will be returned to the
State Social Security Agency,

tv.

The first step in the procedure
—that Is—the submission of the
resolution to the local legislative

body—is probably the moat im-
portant step for the local em-
ployees. Tt will be the action on

{hit step which will determine
how much, if any, retroactivity
the employees will receive, Re-
member every employee, except
police and firemen, in the local
subdivision who ts a member of
the retivement system will be

have too much specific effect |

eligible to receive some Social
Scourity coverage. The amount

’

Vernon Tapper

will be governed by the act of the
legislative body.

Tt ts at this point the County
Chapter must play Its strongest
role, Each of the 5000 or more
communities are going to be In-
terested only tn thelr own em-
ployees. Of couray, they may be
influenced by what a neighboring
community does, but, by and large,
ft will be thelr Individual prob-
lem and solution. Tt can easily
happen that three adjotning
towns may ench give to its em-
Dloyees w different Social Security
coverage, One mny give six quar-
ters of retroactivity, one four, and
one may give absolutely none. It
will therefore be necessary for

ters of Social Security in your
community will be designated by
the local legistative body In Para-
graph 2 of the resolution on So-
cial Security passed by this body.
This oMcial will distribute all
forms to you, answer all official
questions, and collect all forms for
transmiysion to the State Social
Security Agency in Albany.

3. Every public employee of

levery community, except police

and firemen, will be eligible to
get some form of Social Sécurity
coverage. The amount he gets has
been described to you on Page IV
of this manual,

4. This also applies to teachers
—but as we have very few em~
ployees of this category in our
organization, and as there ts a
special provision for teachers re-
warding Social Security in the
State Social Security Law, this
manual does not deal with them,
1M you have any questions on
teachers, refer them to the Head-
quarters of the CSEA, 8 Elx St,
Albany, .

5. Read the May 14 edition of
The Leader—Mr. Powers’ column
“The Public Employee” for a gen-
eral survey of the whole procedure
for political subdivision employees,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Hornell

The annual meeting and fn-
Stallation of ofMcers was held at
the Moose Club in Hornell.

Mr. Tolan, chairman of the
nominating committee, announced
the following elected:

President, Anthony Montemar-
ano; vice president, Carl Reit-
nauer; secretary, Jean Robinson
treasurer, J. M. Gilligan; dele-
gate, R. W. Andrews, alternate, B.
Schuman.

Association Field Representattve
Ben Roberts installed the new of-
ficers, advising them of the as-
sistance available to them from
ihe Field Representative and
Association Headquarters in Al-
bany, He also discussed the opera-
Hon of the new Siate Law signed
this week by Governor Harriman
Permitting the coverage of State

Employees Retirement System

the chapter to divide its organ-| Members under Socal Security.

{ration into groups representing
each Individual community within
the county.

Te will be necessary for! each! +> ‘civit’ Service Employees under

| the Survivors Benefits and Retire-

group fo inform, question, and stir

| Corning advised

FP. A. Macaluso, manager of the
Pederal Social Security office In
the group on
benefits that would be available

up the employees of each tn-/ ment sections of Social Security,

dividual Jurisdiction so that the
local legistative bodies
jurisdictions can know exactly
what its employees are thinking

legislative body hears from
employees. it will decide the date
when Social Security starts in the

Robert Andrews, retiring prest~

of those| dent of Hornell chapter, prior to

turning the gavel over to Mr,

| Montemarano, assured Mr. Mon

and what they want, Unless the|temarano of

its |

the wholehearted
cooperation of the group during
the coming year and briefly ox-

| plained the benefits accruing to
| Civil Service employees through

community at its own conventence.| the Association and jocal Chapter

Therefore this first step for the| Activities inthe past,

County chapter fs important,

stated
that there yet were many items
of interest to employees and

1) Organize your chapter as {ar| through Jotnt effort of the Asso-

As possible into local units,

2) Send the representatives In-
to the local units to

&) Inform their follow employ-
ees about Social Security .

b) Sound out the opinion of

Bill to Amend
Retirement Vetoed

| ALBANY, May 13—One of the

the employees as to what cover~| final bills acted upon Governor

ue of Social Securily they want,

©) Present themselves to the lo-
cal legislative body in person or
by resolution to inform them of
the feellng and thinking of the
employees,

Much work will have to be done
on this level. Many meetings will
have to be held, many people will
have to be seen,

‘These are important, Social Se~
curity coverage will only be given
by the local legislative body to
its own employees, They will not
care what the neighboring com-
munity does,

So—get your local groups busy
—and get them to see their local
legislative body immediately ,

Vv.

‘There are a few tmportant facts
for you to know:

1, Tha negotiating agent be-
tween the community and the
Federal government will be the
Social Security Agency of the
Btate Department of Audit and
Control,

2. The person who will deal
with the State agency on all mat

Harriman—a veto—would have
deleted a provision of the Retire-
ment and Soclal Security Law
which makes the report of the
medical board admissible In evi-
dence at a hearing or examination

=99UUOD UT JaTONdUTOD ayy a10Jaq

| tion with disability or death bene-

At claims.
Tn disapproving the measure,
Mr, Harriman declared:

“The measure goes further than| Re

Js necessary to achieve its ob-
Jective, namely—to avoid burden-
ing members of the board un-
tuayi Aurwuaodqns fq Ayressaoan
to teatify as to matters concern-

jing which they have no personal

knowledge.

“The bill, however, makes the
reports, which are consulted by the
Comptroller, entirely inadmissible
in evidence, thus prohibiting their
examination by an applicant and
extending protection against in+

terrogation to Investigators of the| and
board and any others who may i

supply factual tnformation that

{s contained in the reports.
“This would violate basic con-

cepts of fale hearing and trail,

Purther atudy 1s recommended.”

elation and Chapters, any in-
equities would be resolved in the
near future.

Mr. Montemarano, upon accept-
ing the gavel, thanked the mem-
bers of the Hornell chapter for
their confidence in him and the
new officers and pledged himself
to give his full efforts in the be-
half of the Chapter and the Civil
Service Employees,

Entertainment included songs by
Carol and Linda VanOrder ac-
companied by Charles Austin and
Theodore VanOrder and also
round and square dancing to the
muste of Ted VanOrder.

The Roswell Park Memorial In-
stitute chapter, CSEA. sent con-
sratulations to Mra. Ruth Schoen-
er, executive housekeeper, recently
appointed to the board Of gover-
hors of the National Industrial
Sanitation Management Associa-
tion. She ts the only woman on
the board,

The RPMI bowling team won
first place in the Civil Service
Bowling League, Buffalo Chapter,
and was awarded the trophy at
the Donovan Post. Members of the
team sre Walter Warda, George
Romyak, Bob Porter, Ed Nolar,
Howie Cox and Marty Burkhard.

Ruth Bla istant director of
‘nursing, has become a member of
the Royal Society of Health,
whose patron 1s the Queen of
England,

Don Smith has been promoted
from principal engineer to head
engineer.

In keeping with the Open House
Week, Roswell Park Institute was
host to hundreds of interested
persons, Displays concerning many
phases of patient care, and re-
search were set up in the front
lobby, Guided tours were made
through the buildings to show the
public what actually goes on be-
hind the walls and gave many a
thance to see thelr friends and
relatives at work.

will also

The (Record Room)
be host on May 17, to the State
Convention of Record Librarians,
Tt ts expected that Mr. Lep!

t.

We are glad to weleome back
from sick leave: Ann
Bridget Murphy, attendant, a:

tha Bai cian,

nm An~
nounced for Paul Will, Pat Wilby,
Grace Woanlak, Donna Halloran,
Carl Westman, and Pat Olaxewskt,
Congratulations to Dolores
Pula, Record Room, on receiving
that diamond, Joyce Plelschauer,
te eee of ® son, and Dr,
in, and Douglas Williams, both
Harned, the birth of a daughter,
Sympathy was extended to J,
De Toy, RN, in the death of her
mother, and C. Floyd, attendant,
on the death of her sister,
Travelers include C.

ting Room Nura-
@s meeting in New York City re-

wr yasaiien. tim: te. ta“hleh
again are

ips otha ait
VP sien. May 34, 1957

.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Filtees

Rockland State

Climaxing the activities for

House at Rockland

for ® Psychiatric
ment Award for 1956

National Association for Mental
Health,

and the six runners-up.
Recipient of the national award
was Dorothy M, Roth of Nanuet,
& staff attendant, Miss Roth

Dr, Louis Carp,
hospital's Board of Visitors, A
gold pin from the Association will

be awarded to her at a ceremony
to be held in Albany in June, all
of the Paychiatric Aide Award
winners from the State Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene will be

announced.
Ruaners-Up

‘The runners-up, who were pre-
sented with congratulatory letters

from Dr. Alfred M, Stanley, direc-
tor of hospital, were staff at-
tendants Kathleen

Oukley, William Lewis, and Net-
tie Brown.

Dr, Stanley described the pro-
gram of presenting
throughout the country In reco-

nition of the accomplishments of
paychiatric aides in hospitals car-

ing for mentally ill, mentally re-

tarded and mentally handicapped

patients sponsored each year by
the N.

One psychiatric wide from each

participating hospital is select
Nominations for the award

e
made by patients, visitors, fellow-

employees and volunteer workers,

whose names are turned over to &
committee of representatives from

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICK OP CERTIFICATE
AMENDING CERTIFICATE OF
LIMITED PARTNERSIUP
STATE OF XEW YORK

1 88:
COUNTY OF MEW TORK |)

ifiente of Limited Partwership 0)
NER & CO, fied in the Olfiee 0
the County Clerk
the first Gay of June,

severally duly sworn,
aa follows

the eontributlon
Limited partner 0
‘been ngerased from

$200,000 to
Articlo 0 of
Partnership te Bi

tiete of eecuritien ut
of Three Hauntred
($380,000)
thar

rr

of Purtoerhip hav
make up to 10% ol

exneral partner
In order that.Article @
Id Certifivate ef Limited Part

shall be

“O, Toe rare ot the profite or oth-
by way ot income
limited partner shall ro
je by reason Of her conttibalion In
Wirty per ent (00%) of the net
Ab "

the met pr
frneral partners
Interest on fifty
oapliat coutnibatio
per cont (8%) per snonm
Q, Buckner, George W

fied tn the oftice ot ihe

ING—
8 Sam 1
Rurrogate ef the County ef
oF
ICR. 18 HEREBY GIVEN

Faloo,
New

ie elaine nat LEO KING POX,
late of unty of New York, de-
ceased, to present the same, with

vouchers thereof, to the under

slaned. Raccuter of the Last Wilt

tament of the sald

of Lucien Re

New York 4, N.Y:

orn if the Executor. on oF be-

tore thet 40th of July 108T.
Y

oenned,

aE

FREDERICK W. HILDUM

York

Exam Study Books

grede

ry The Leader
stere, 97 Duane Street,
York 7, NW. ¥. Phone orders oc-
cepted, Call BEekmen 1-6010.
rreat tithes

was
presented with a certificate of
achievement from the NAMH by
president of the

Merrigan and
Michael Groarke and attendants
Ann Kent, Pearl River, Annabelle

awards

the waderaigned, desiring to amend

‘ef New York County on
1096, and being
‘da hereby certity

ie Four availabe |

Mew Tork County en

to all persona ‘hav

aud, 06

thie Mth day of January,

2 BeTERSD Of Manhatten,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES TH:
the vari ts of the
hopital. committee decides.

eral

tents at the
Amoog the factors considered in
tn choosing a candidate are im-
agination and igenuity, kindness
and devotion, jnitintive and re-
sourcefulness, proficiency and
skill,
tion

State Hospital's candi-
date was selected from among 76
nominees.

Dr. Carp Tribute

In presenting the award to Miss
Roth, Dr. Carp suid:

“During her service at Rock-
land she has time and again dem-
onstrated her devotion to the wel-
fare of the patients in her care.
Her aptitude for the work and the
initiative and imagination she has
brought to the ward of which she
is in charge have been conspicuous.
These gifts, together with her
warm, out-going personality and
wholesomeness of character, have
won for her the admiration of the
patients, visitors and fellow work-
ers, Among other valuable attrib-
utes of personality she has dis-
played are a willing and sympa-
thetic ear, = dedication to fair
play, an eagerness to learn, and
ability to take advice, as well as
the capacity for leadership and a
hearty sense of humor. Her ac-
tivities on behalf of the patients
in her care heve always been
characterized by her personal

. | kindness and charitable nature,”

Miss Roth has lived in Nanuet
all of her life. She attended gram-
mar school there and is a gradu-
ate of Pear) River High School,
She attended the New YorkInsti-
tute of Dietetics and following
graduation was employed as a di-
eticilan at the Neustadter Found-
ation, Yonkers,

Started at Letchworth

She entered State service at |
Letchworth Village in Thiells, |
and in February 1949 was em-
ployed as an attendant at Rock-
land State Hospital. After com-
pleting the attendants’ training
{) course she was assigned to Bulld-
+! ing 60, where she has remained. |
In April, 1954 she was promoted
to staff attendant and was later
placed in charge of the ward she
now heads. She has been a life-
long member of the Germonds
Preabyterian Church, where her
father, Charles Roth, who is head |
custodian of the Nanuet Gram- |
mar School, Is senior elder, Miss
Roth is historian for the Nanuet
Volunteer Fire Department, and
is writing a history of its ac-
tivities for the first 100 years,

it
if

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428 - Sth Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y,

sentation ceremony were Dr, Law-
rence P, Roberts, associate direct~
or; Dr. Ralph Roland Harlaw, as-
sistant director; Lewis C. Van Hu-
ben, chief stationary engineer;
Mayfred Veitch and Joseph H.
Levere, chief supervising nurses
of the Female and Male Services;
Charlotte E. Oliver, principal of
the School of Nursing; Rosalynde
Singerman, supervisor of Psychol-
ogy; Mary Schroedel, superv: —
of Social Service; Martin W.
Neary, supervisor of Occupational
Therapy; Maureen MeSorley, sup-
ervisor of Recreation; Joseph A,
Pagnozzl, garage supervisor;
Fransl Weiss, senior social worker
and Margaret Merritt, senior sten
ographer, Also present was Mar-
garet T. Anderson, member of the
Board of Visitors,

Movie Is Shown

Membera of the selection com-
mittee for # candidate for the
Psychiatric Aide Achievement
Award were Mrs. Dwight Hoover,
member of the Board of Visitors,
and member of the Rockland
County Mental Health Board; Dr,
Simon L, Victor, assistant director,
clinical; Father James F, Cox,
chaplain; Charlotte £E, Oliver,
principal of the School of Nurs-
ing; John A. Vollenweider, clini-
cal psychologist; Franzi Weiss,
senior social worker; Proderick J.
Jackels, senior occupational ther-
apist;
of The Rocklandian; Margaret
Merritt, senior stenographer;
Charles MeDearmon, staff attend-
ant; and Daisy Henderson, at-
tendant.

During Open Houne, which was
held tn joint observance of Na-
tional Mental Health Week and
Open House Week for the N. Y¥.
State Government, the visitors saw
® motion picture on mental health,
“Preface To A Life,” and were talk-

Janice Lyle Tomson, editor |

{

OUGHOUT_NEW_YORK STATE

en on various tours tMrough tn-
teresting areas of the hospital by
personnel members, They also re-
coived literature about the hos-
pital and mental health in gen-
eral and were served refreshments,

Mi. Morris Hospital

Members of the 1057 executive
council of Mount Morris Hospital
chapter, CSEA, are Oliver Long-

hine, Irene very, Margaret
Mann, John Barrett, Dorothy
Fink, Elmer Pfeil, Elsie Gold~

thwait, Ruth Burt, David John-
ston,
Lopez, Elizabeth Walace, Thomas)
Pritchard and Alice Ace,

Ruth Burt, Oliver Longhine, |
Eleanor Torpy, Margaret Lopez|
and Irene Lavery attended the
Western Conference meeting at
Lockport,

The chapter welcomed back
Phoebe Smith, Wilson Rittenhouse

jand Vincent Iuppa after their il-

hess, and Catherine Andress, re-
covered from an injury

Alice-Ace, Audrey Donnan, Pear!
Wright and Louise Rowe have re-
turned from a three-day sojourn
to New York City.

The chapter's deepest sympathy
was extended to Kenneth Barney
on the death of his father, to
Elizabeth Carr on the death of
her husband, to Jeanette Forbes
on the death of her brother, and
to Elizabeth Wallace on the death
of her sister-in-law,

Elsie Kocher, director of nurses,
has returned home after several
weeks’ illness. Best wishes were
sent by all the hospital depart-
ments for her rapid recovery.

Madeline Eichanger and Mary
Maggio are on sick leave,

Mary Hayden, Louise Rowe and
Guy Reynolds have been anjoy-

flevors sealed in

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ing & two weeks’ vacation,

Trene Lavery attended a civil
service meeting In Rochester on
May 7.

STATE TO COMBAT
CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM
ALBANY Mayett—A $148.0
program to attack the problem o!
chronic alcoholism will be under-
| taken during the coming year by
the New York State Interdepart-
mental Health Resources Board,
Dr. & Jay Brightman, executive
director of the board, announced.
Dr. Brightman said the program
would be directed along four maje
jor lines — education, research,
ba and clinical demonstras
tion,

UNCLE WETHBEES
COLUMN

It’s All
Over Town

Some people just can't keep @
secret! Espectally, a certain
tall someone in a smock who
works with me each night on
the Con Edison TV weather
show. And I do mean Tex
Antoine!

T’d told him to go easy abouts
announcing my new 34-page
Uncle Wethbee's New York
Weather Almanac that we're
offering free to New Yorkera,
Instead, he did several of those
clever Antoine sales pitches,
and I've been smothered unde#
a deluge of mail.

Incidentally, the Almanag
contains a 12-month calenday,
of weather records, interesting
stories on how weather report-
ing got its start, how the
Weather Bureau opera
facts about hurricanes, plus
exciting trips and tours to take
around New York,

I may never get the glue out
of my mustache from licking
envelopes, but, frankly, I'm de-
lighted so many New Yorkers
want my Almanac. If you
haven't sent for your copy as
yet, I suggest you do it now
before the supply is exhausted.
Simply write, Con Edison,
Room 639, 4 Irving Place, New
York 3, N. ¥,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 14, 1957 .|

YGIENE MEMO

By A. J. COCCARO
_ a» »*'Lets Review"

After conclusion of any important project 1} Is wise for us
to review the program and what wan accomplished,

And so we do this with our 1957 Twin Workshop recently con-
ducted by the Southern and Metropolitan New York Conferences at
the Concord Hotel,

MENTAL

Values Listed

‘The program, one of the mos educational ever attempted, In-
eluded discussions on Civil Service Legislation, Social Security and
the State Employee, State Health Insurance, and the New York State
Retirement System,

‘These discussions, topics close and dear to the state employee,
wete led by the best authorities in thelr respeotive fields.

Our conferences and association made many new friends as well
as reaffirming old ones. To mention just a few who attended and
participated in the program we list; Maxwell Lehman, Deputy City
Administrator, City of New York; Howard Hanig, coutisel and rep-
resentative to Senate Majority Leader Waller J. Mahoney; Jonathan
Bingham, Secretary to Governor Harriman? Granville Hills, Director
of Personnel, Department of Mental Hygiene; Charles MeKendrick,
Superintendent, Napanoch Institution, as well as our discussion
Jeaders Edward Meacham, Edward Sorrenson, and M. 5S, Welnstein,

These ate important people to each one of ua whether we are
Mental Hygiene workers or an employe in any other state or county
division, They Were Our guests and we treated them as such in most
favorable surroundings. We were pleased to have both Republican
and Democratic parties represented at our Workshop.

Important Announcement

With Social Seourity in the headlines and many of our older em-
ployees vitally concerned over work extension to insure enough
quarters to provide them with the minimum retiroment benfits, Goy-
rnor Harriman selected our meeting to announce to the press and to
the public that he has requested appointing officers to be liberal in|
extending employment to those workers age 70 or over, Thia action
will help hundreds of our employees and vitually keep many of them
Off the relief lissts_

A Cooperative Endeavor
A most important aspect of this program was the cooperative
feeling and working relationship between the two Conferences and
our CSEA headquarters, This is the type of unity that obtains results
‘We ail shave and should share equally in the fruits of this most yal-
uable program, Although the Workshop js over, the program and re-
Jationships established will live with us for many years,

Haverstraw Chapter
Honors Employees

The Westchester County Civil
Service Employees Association
turned Its annual dinner into «
three-part festival Inst week.

Nearly 300 members and guests
turned out for the event mt the
Holiday Inn, Scarsdale, to—

1, Give a testimonial dinner
honoring J. Allyn Stearns, a past
president long active in the Asso-
¢latlon ,who fs leaving county
service to assume the post of ex~
ecutive secretary of the American
Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike As-
sociation,

2. Pay tribute to 60 employees
with 25 years’ service.

3. Celebrate the 20th anniver-
sary of the county association,

Mrs. Margaret Trout, president
of the Westchester unit, opened
the program with a few words of
welcome and turned the evening
over to the toastmaster, Ivan 8.
Flood, who did a smooth Job of
running @ long and interesting
program.

Many Guests Attend

An impressive lst of guests was
on hand to pay tribute both to
Mr, Stearns and to the West-

chester Association. .
hey {ncluded Surrogate Sam-
uel Faile, Edward J, Ganter,

Westchester Commissioner of Fi-
nani Sheriff John E. Hoy, Ed-
word H. Schrecke, chairman of
the Westchester Board of Super-
visors;
Mayor of White Plains; William
B. Folger, executive director of
the State Insurance Fund; Mary
Goode Krone, State Civil Service
Commissioner; Louis Russo, Com-
mindoner of Public Works, Town
of Greenburgh; Mitchel J, Vali-
centi; counsel for the Amerie:

And Mr. & Mrs. Powers

‘The annual dinner of the State
Rehabilitation Hospital chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion was held in the Altman
Country Club, Garnerville. One
hundred and twenty-four mem-
bers and guests ate a chicken sup-
per, John F'. Powers, president of
the Association, was the principal
speaker.

‘The Rey. William Tucker gave |
the invocation and Margaret
O'Nelll, president of the chapter,
welcomed the guests, She Intro-
duced those at the speaker's table |
Mrs, Nellie Davis, president of
the Southern Conference; Mrs,
Helen Trimble, the Rev. Mr.
Tucker; the Rev. Claude FP. Stent;
Mrs. John F, Powers, Dr. and Mrs,
Austin J. Canning, Rabbi Louis
Prishman, Helene Lummus, Kitty
Glass, Charles Lamb, Mrs, Agnes
Finn, Norman Cochrane, Mra.|
Jennle Lawrence, and Mrs. Lillian|
Volkringer:

Three Honored for Service

Mrs. Volkringer, Mrs, Lawrence
sod Mr. Cochrane were honored
by for 25 year's service,

Miss O'Neill introduced Dr.’
Canning, director of the hospital,
who awarded 25-year pins and
certificates to the three employ-
ees, Dy. Canning also presented a
special chapter gift to Miss O'NetIt |
who ts serving her third term ay
president of the chapter, |

Kitty Glass was presented with
@ aift from the chapter by Rev,
Mr, Stent, In gratitude for her
Uveless services rendered to the
Organization. In @ humorous veln,

Father Stent said, “You have re-
ceived your honorable discharge
and like, me, you have been put
out to pasture, but I don't think
you will be idle—you will find
plenty to do, as you always have.”

Mr. Powers spoke of the new
Soctal Security Law. He also men-|
toned the supplemental pension |
plans, the Salary Bill passed with
an increase in checks of March
28, and the new Insurance plan
which be said would be of great
benefit to all.

He installed the officers:
garet O'Neill, president Mrs,
Byran Person, vice president; Mrs.
Sally Shanahan, secretary; Helen
Lummus, treayurer; Mrs, Agnes |
Finn, delegate; and Joseph Dun-
nigan, alternate delegate.

Mr, Powers spoke also on the}
Open House held in all State de-
partments, calling it good public
relations.

Rabbi Frishman gave the bene-
diction.

Dancing followed, A special
number was played for Mr. and
Mra. Powers, who were celebra’
ing their silver wedding anniver-
si

Mar-

ury.
Nora Quelch of Stony Point won
an award

PHYSICIANS REAPPOINTED
TO PUBLIC HEALTH CO! iF
ALBANY, May 13 — Governor
Averell Harriman reappointed Dr.
George Bachy, of New York City,
and Dr, Howard A, Rusk, of Scars-
dale, ax members of the New York
State Public Health Council for
terms ending January 1, 1963, Dr,
Baehr is head of the Health In-

surance Plan,

Albany To Act On
Social Security

ALBANY, May 13—The
and County of Albany will act
ptly to enable employees to
vote on whether they desire Ped-
eral Social Security benefits in
eddition to thelr regular retire-
ment coverage.

Mayor Corning repoyts a poll
of city and county employees will
be held as soon as official
forms and procedures are

He added :"We have
into new
rhein
tally

Yooked
state legisiation auth
the coverage very care-
and we belleve It right and
proper.”

Employees first will
indicate whether

be asked
they want
Social Security benefits. Then
those whr request coverage will
be polled to determine the méthod
of payment they prefer.

Employees will have two choloos
tn joining the Pederal system,
One is to keep their full retine-
ment benefits in the state system
and add full federal coverage, The
rate of payment for Social Se-
curity now ts 24) percent of an-
naal salary up to $4,200.

‘The second is to pay for the
additional federal benefits by re-
ducing slightly thelr state pon-
son. Under this method, the em-
ployee's share of Social Security
ts deducted from the money he
pays into the state retirement
system.

‘The City and County will mateh
employee contributions to the fed-
eral goverament,

to

City |

J. Allyn Stearns

Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike As-
sociation; John F, Powers, presl-
dent, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation; Harry G, Fox, CSEA
treasurer, and Mrs. Fox; Joseph
Lochner, CSEA executive director;
Harry Rodrigues, president
White Plains Civil Service Em-
| ployees Association; Richard P,
Schulz, presideat of Westchester
Chapter, CSEA; Denton Pearsall,
personnel officer of Westchester
County, and Stanton M. Strawson,
Westchester Commissioner of Pub-
|e Welfare

| Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson,

Edwin G. Michaelian,}O-spansor of the Van Lare-Wil-|

son Social Security bill which this

year gave the right to Social Se-
| curity coverage to all public em-

ployees in the State and po-

litiea! subdivisions, was also a

quest and speaker.

Mr, Wilson spoke briefly

1957 Legislature and paid tribute
CSEA and Its
for their “tremendous
help” in putting the Social Se-
curity bill Into form and, even-
tually, into law.

Mr Wilson gave praise to
| Mr. Stearns for thls long and de-
| voted service to county govern
| ment.

Mrs. Trout then presented Mr.

Sicorns with a tranistor radio as

|

Lula Williams and
E, Conlon are Wed

Mr... Lula Willams and Ernest
L Comlon were married April 26,
1957, at the Robert Packer Hos-
| pital at Sayre Pennsylvania, Mrs,
| Willlams had been a patient at
this hospital for the last nine
weeks, suffering from a serious {li-
ness. The couple left immediately
after the ceremony for an extend-
td trip through the South.
| Both Mrs, Williams and Mr,
| Conlon haye been prominent in
| CSBA affairs, Mra, Willams has
been for many years an active
acti of the Broome County
Chapter, serving aa President for
several years, She also has been
@ member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Association, and Co-
chairman of the Association's
Statewide Membership Committee.
Mr, Conlon was at one time the
second Vice President of the As-
sociation, After Mr, Conlon's
resignation from his public posi~
ton as Executive Director of the
Broome County Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board, he served as
Pield Representative for the Em-
ployees Association,

of}

on the}

Westchester Dinner Does
Tribute to Stearns And
Pays Honor to 60 Others

a gift from the Association,

Mr. Stearns thanked the group
for the gift and then briefly re
viewed his long tenure with both
the County and the Association,

Mr. Stearns had served as pres-
fdent of the Westchester unit;
had been an officer in the State~
wide Association and was ex-
tremely active an the legislative
scene ,both on the county and
state levels, during his years
an Association member and of-
fiver.

25-Year Awards Given

The evening ended with the
presentation of 25-years’ service
certificates to 60 persons.

They were Ruth Adams, Doris
Baker, Henrietta Baker, Donald
J, Barmettler, Arthur C, Bennet,
Mildred Black, Lida Briotte, Mary
¢. Dugan John Faulkner, Anne
| Geronimo, Jane Harris, Elsie M.
Johnson, Andrew Tustyik, Patricia
Lynch, William J, Lynch, Jean
Mahoney, Avalon A. Schmidt,
Grace Sherwood, Catherine Toby
ansen, Frank Trainor, Ruth Vari-
ano and Frederick EB, Welch, all
of Public Welfare.

Percy K. Steen, Helen E. Klotis,
Elfreida S. Barrett, of Surrogate;
|Leonard Mecca, Finance; Ivan
| Flood, Law Libri Axthur Nigh
ols, Gearge Kerr, Walter R, Mas
son and Frank Cunningham, Pub-
Ite Works

Pearl Swanagan, Robert F. Carr,
| Carl R, Ellis and Prank Franc-
| fort, County Clerk; Frank Mar-
\Kert, Lab. and Research; Joseph
Boyle, Charles 8. Burpo, William
Cunniff, Joseph Posillipo and
Charles Watt, Park Commission;
Thomas Coughlin, Harvey Cul-
lette, Henry Caretti and Alexander
D. Roscla, Playlaad Commission,

Edward V, Condon, Lester Man-
ning, John P. McCarthy, Clayton
Bassett, Charles P, Engel, Eugene
Ruscoe, Herbert Ryder, Mary Mc-
Auliffe, Joseph Hill, Harold Pul-
Jen and Kyllan Koch, Sheriff, and
Julla PF Dugan, Second School
District

Serving on the dinner commit-
tee with Mr. Flood were Andrew
J Dowdell arrangements; Joseph
J, Cappello, entertainment; Julia
F, Dugan, certificates; Richard
PF, Sehulz, reception; Evelyn
| Brashears, promotion, and Helen
P. Turner, reservations,
| Lending « hand also was Solo-
mon Leider, sergeant-at-arms.

Stores Clerks
Meet Again

On May 4th the Supervisory
Stores Clerk personnel, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene held their
second meeting to consider and
discuss the problems of realloca-
on of Supervisory Stores Clerk
Personnel in the State service
particularly as it affected the
heads of Stor@house units In Men-
tal Hygione institutions.

‘There was wide representation
Beographically, The meeting was
chaired by John O'Brien of Mid-
dietown State Hospital. Other co-
chairman were Donald Sperry,
Principal Stores Clerk at Marcy
State Hospital and George Pri
gint, Principal Stores Clerk
Brooklyn State Hospital,

Tt was decided to proceed with
the formulation of the appeal and
the next general meeting was
scheduled for August,

ee eer