Civil Service Leader, 1959 November 10

ct Ti

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol, XXL, No. 9

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

Price 10 Cents

aLVLe

Page 14

“Rn

GRIEVANCE BOARD RULES
40 HR. WEEK NOT UNFAIR
TO INSTITUTION CLERKS

Full List of 63

Titles Upgraded
As of Nov. 5th

ALBANY, Nov, 9 — Sixty-three
titles in State service have been
upgraded, The reallocations cover
som 2.400 positions, according to
J. Earl Kelly. State Director of
Classification and Compensation

The full list of reallocations
was released last week and all
the effected titles are printed|
below. Most of

in socto-welfare and inspectional-|
tnvestigator groups. Among them!
are numerous reallocations argued
and requested by the Civil Se
Employees Association

Th 4 memorandum accompany
Ing the title release, Mr, Ke
took: some pride in the fact that

last year

190

titles

affecting

23,000 positions also were reallo-

cated, At
cried wh
impression

the same time,
he termed the
that his department

he de-
false

does not reallocate a position un-

less it

Is asked

to do

so. He

pointed out that many titles were

upgraded on

Mr.
how
been
and which
as the result
gations.

Here are
titles

Kelly

Effects 2400 Positions

Title
Assistant Director
Bevvlges

Aseciate Clinical P:

of Psychological

sychologist

Beverage Control Investigator

Compensation Claims Investigator
Compensation
Investigator
Compensation Invest

Consultan
for

mi Community Service
he Blind

Consultant on Education of Blind
Children
Consultant on Bye Healtt
» gan

Director of Psychiatrie Social
Work Training

District Supervisor of Agriculture
and Markets

Electric Laspecior

Paras Products taip

Gas Tespecto

Hocticultural Laspecto
Tadustrial Investigator
Koster Pood [napecto

Marketing License Inspector

Tuapecto

al Social Worker

Salary
Grade
From Grad
to Grade 26

Prom

to Grade 23
om Grad
> Grade 14

From Grade
to Grade 11
From Grade
to Grade 14
Prom Grade
de 11

to ¢

From Grade 1

to Grade 16
From Grade
to G
From Grade
to Grade 16
From Grade

From Grade
to Grade 19
Prom Grade
to ade 12
Prom Grade
to Gr

From Grade
to ¢
From
to Grade 13
From Grade
to Grade 12
Prom Grade
to Grade 12
Prom Grade
to Grade 10
Prom Grade
to Grade 12
From Grade
to Grade 14

ade

(Continued on Page 16)

the grounds
investigations
not
positions

the changes are) department's own
did
ever, which
upgraded because
been
of his own Inve:

had

the

newly~

of the
out

had
of appeats)
upsta:

point

effected

Salary

Range
$8,852-10,362
$9,104-10,874
$7.436-8.968 |
$7,818-9,408
$4,740-5,790
$4.968-6,078

$5 515-6.90
378
696
“6,376
698
$6,098-7,388
$6,732-8,142
$6,792-8,142
ST.0T4-8.544
$6,008-7,388
$6,410-7,160

$4.502-5, ‘312
$4,280-5,250

$4,280-5.250

780
010;

3 -3,008
|

‘Capital District To
Hear Telephone

Official on PR

Joseph F. Shaughnessy, manager
of the Albany office of the New
York Telephone Company, will
apeak on “Community Relations
at a meeting of the Capital District

Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association, at Jack's
Restaurant, Monday, Noy, 16, at

5:00 PM

According to Conference presi-
dent, Hazel Abrams, Mr. Shaugh-
nessy’s talk will be the first of a
series on the general subject of
Public Relations for the Public
Employee” scheduled for the 1959-
1960 Conference program, Speak

ors on subsequent programs wi
include representatives of Capita
District newspapers, radio, tele-
vision and business

Brooklyn State

Membership Drive
The Brookly: State Hospital

+ of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Association Is kicking off
ts 1959-1960 membership drive
Tuesday, Nov. 10, with » meeting
of the membership committee, im:
mediately following 4:0 PM
meeting of the board of directors.

The membership committee will
alm to develop membership
strength, improve es to the
membership and {mprove em
ployer-employee relations. All
Members are invited to par

CAREER MAN

Mr. he ea S$. Byram (left), «
ic@ Prison, is shown bei

Wyoming County Ri
L, Schieffelin of

+ that a 5

Votte, Director, Mr. Byram, a member

Association Fears Board
Is" Abandoning Purpose;"
'Has Appealed Decision

ALBANY, Nov. 9 —
Grievance Board has ruled that a
40-hour work week for instiutional
clerical employees is “not an un-
fulr practice,” despite the fact that
clerical employees in other State
departments and agencies are
working a 37-hour week.

‘The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation Immediately asked for a
re-hearing on the matter and ex-
pressed fear that the Board's ac-
tion, {n line with other recent de-
cisions, indicated a growing aban-
donment of the Board's purpose—
that of determining grievances.

Prior to its action on the insti-
tutlonal clerks’ work week, the
Board refused to decide whether or
not the inn able overtime
put in by Parole Officers,
for which they are not tn any way
compensated, was a grievance.
The Board said it was not
powered to render an opinion be-
angles in the ques-

hours

cause of legal

tion.
for 4

zy tevance
Board declared “For the

Grievance Board to attempt to ac-
complish by an advisory opinion
an objective which has been given
thorough consideration by the Civil
Service Commission would be im-
proper." The Board also declared
s-hour week for cle I
lemployees would be discrimina-

NEW DEPUTY

correctio ot for 23 years
g sworn in @ ity Director
Affairs, by Mr.
the
Committee, succeeds Leonard

‘ochester in the $10,000 @ year job.

The State

to other Mental Hygiene De-
workers who must put
week.

tory
partment
in a 40-hour

Association Arguments
In writing to Board Chairman
Edward Meachem for a reconsid-
eration, the Association said
We write this letter to you in
the hope that based upon the
arguments which we are about
to set forth, you will reconsider
your determination. We have
certainly no desire to prolong
this argument, However, we
would not be fulfilling ou duty
in representing the aggrieved
employees were we not to state
our concern that the Grievance
Board is unnecessarily inhibit-
ing its activities in this deter-
mination, as well as in others,
by virtue of an over-gealous
concern for legal niceties
The last opinion of your decl-
sion states
This appeal is therefore
denied, Employees may seek
through conferences with rep-
resentatives of management to
work out adjustments in work-
conditions from time to
Any adjustments of
working hours which are not
inconsistent with the Attend-
ance Rules may be adopted."

{nie
time

Cally Concept Erroneous

In essence, your Board ts
telling us that you consider it
improper to render any ad-
visory opinion to the Civil Ser-
vice Commission concerning
this grievance, and Ls telling us
further that we may seek con-
ferences with management to
work out our problem, In short,
you tell us to go elsewhere with
our problem, We consider this
to be a fundamental error ia
the entire concept of the griev-
ance machinery as we first ¢tt-

( tinued on Page 3)

Albany Tax
Unit Postpones
Dinner Dance

Because of numerous social
events taking place in the next
two weeks and the moving of
many Sections, th was decided to
Jeancel the Dinner Dance of the
Albany Tax chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association
soheduled for November 10th,
1959 at Herberts,

Plans will be made for another
| atfate later in the season,

44!
Page Two

GIVIL SERVICE LEADER

IVVVVYOVYVYYVVYVVIV TV ITYYVYVTV VV YY YY YY YY YY YN YY YS

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE 3

LverUrivy yy tt Cee

seas

 ) eebbabeaa!

By RICARD EVANS JR.

Recruiting Gets
Tougher, City Told

“It. could almost be considered
arrogant on the part of the City
Fathers that they fail to look
squarely at the deteriorating situ-
‘ation in personnel recruitment in
the city,” Edward M. Kresky told
members of the Municipal Per-
sonnel Society last Wednesday. Mr.
Kresky is Executive Assistant to
the State Commission on Revision
and Simplification of the Constitu-
tion and a former Executive As-
sistant to Chaitman of the Muni-

cipal Civil Service Commission, |

His talk was on the subject:
“Where Are Tomorrow’s Execu-
tives and Administrators Coming
from Under the Present New York
City Civil Service System.”

Education; and John Allen Admtin-
istrator, Dept. of Real Estate,
Other committee assignments in-
clude the Program Committee,
| Morton Nagelberg, New York City)
| Transit Authority, Chatrman; |
fessvesanin Committee, Edward
| Silverberg, Department of Per-
| Review Edi-

nick, New York City Housing Au-
| thority, chairman; Workshop Com-
mittee, Cecil Thomas, Department
of Personnel, Chairman; News-/
letter, Max Saslow, Department of |
Personnel, Editor.

John Allen ts the Society Vice-)
President; Bertram Anderson,
Department of Personnel, Society)
Secretary; and Julius Friend,
| Transit Authority, Soclety Treas-
urer,

Mr. Kresky's recommendatitons: |

1. A system of Municinal intern-
ship.

2. Elimination of competitive ex-
aminations on higher levels.

3. Easing of mobility on trans-
fers from one department to an-
other.

4. Making entrance positions
more challenging, particularly in
the professional jobs.

5. Abolition of the Lyons Law

Dr, Martin B, Dworkis, Society
President and Professor of Public
Administration at New York Uni-
versity announced the appoint-
ment of regular and special com-
mittees of the Society, An Advisory
Committee on the Personnel Study,
to advise and consult with repre-
sentatives of the State Commission
on Governmental Operations of lhe
City of New York (Little Hoover
Commission), will be chaired by
Lewis Orgel, the City Registrar.
‘The members of the Committee are
Philip Bainnson, Senior Adminis-
trator, Department of Sanitation;
Margaret Bourke, Chief of Per-
sonnel Division, Department of
Hospitals; Meyer Kailo, City Ad-
ministrator’s Office; Arthur H,
Myers, Director of Personnel Plan-
ning and Research, Department of
Personnel; Dr. Joseph Rechetnick,
Director of Personnel, New York
City Housing Authority; and Alice
Rush, Director of Personnel Ad-

ministration, Department of Wel-|

fare.

A Committee on the Personnel
Occupational Group, to devise and
recommend standards for recruit-
ment and promotion to personnel
Positions in the city service, has
been formed under the chairman-
ship of Dr, Norman Powell, Pro-
fessor of Government, City Col-
lege. The members of the commit-
tee are Max Fiks, Department of
Personnel; Minnie Mark, Director
of Institutional Inspection, Depart-
ment of Hospitals; Robert FP. Mar-
ron, Personnel Director, Board of

Anchor Club Elects

| John J. Robilotto, Chief, Opera-
| Mens Branch, Equipment Division, |

Transit Says

Michael J. Quill, president of
The Transport Workers Union,
major collective bargaining agent
for the New York City Transit
Authority's 37,000 employees, has
demanded a 15 percent across-
the-board wage increase and oth-
er benefits that would cost the
Authority $75,000,000 a year.

‘The labor member of the Tran-
ait Authority, Joseph E. O'Grady, |
said he didn’t have “an Irish-
man's chance” of getting it. Mr,
O'Grady had originally said “Chi-
naman's chance,” but changed it
so as not to ‘offend Chinese-
American transit riders.

Mr, O'Grady said the one-year |
contract proposals of Mr. Quill's
union would be studied for about
ten days. After that a meeting
probably would be -erranged with |
the union, he said. |

‘The Tranalt Authority pact with |
the TWU expires Dee. 31.

Mr. Quill suggested that the)

"Slim Ch :

For $75 Million TWU Raise”

ait Authority chairman, said it
was not up to the Authority to
decide on that possibility,

On & previous occasion, when
the question of a fare subsidy was
raised, Mr, Patterson took the
position that it would “kill the
incentive fot good operations.”
He sald recently that he fav-
ored the present system, under
which the City pays capital costs
and the Authority pays operating
costs, See page 6 for The Lead-
er’s story on Mr. Patterson,

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING
LABORATORY GETS $11,734

New York State needs w= qual-
{fed man. as director of public
works laboratory (No. 2165) in
Albany. Salary is $11,734 to $13,~
804 for this excellent enginecring
position, See The Leader's "Where
to Apply for Public Jobs” column,
et

cm,

America’s
for

SERVICE
bog Renters

Narrow

LEADER FURLICATIONS, SxC,

Sadie Brown says:

NOW is the time fo. enroll for
Special Courses. ir.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

Transit Authority could meet the
|
| was elected president of the NYPE) jdditional costs by obtaining

| Branch No, 37, Anchor Club, at the | funds from the profits of other
| organization's last meeting. He) public authorities, such as the
will succeed Charles Giallombardo | Port Authority, the Triborough
who declined to run for a second | Bridge and Tunnel Authority and

with specialization in
Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchandising, Retailing,
Finance, Manufacturing, Radio and Televisien, etc,

Also REFRESHER COURSES
DAY& EVENING °* CO-ED

| term, Balloting was held in the
NCO Club of the Brooklyn Army
‘Terminal,

Other Terminal employees
elected were: Frank Buckley, lat
V.P.; James J. Rooney, 2nd V.P.;
William Parker, Treas.;
Babstock, Rec. Sec.; Amelio An-
gelillo, Jr,, Fin. Seety; and Joseph
Hull, Supreme Director.

The newly elected officers will
take thelr posts at the January
meeting, The organization, which
is composed of active members of
the Knights of Columbus who work
or are stationed at the Brooklyn

Army Terminal, is known for its
charitable and religious efforts.

A Flag for Manhattan

Manhattan Is looking for a fing.
It seems the original banner was
adapted by New York City at the
time of the big merger in 1898,
Every other borough and many
officials have flags but Manhattan
ds lost in the parade.

Borough President Hulan Jack
was enlisted to look for a substi-
tute by the Downtown-Lower Man-
hattan Association, one of the
city’s most active neighborhood
groups. The Association is offering
a $500 EB bond for the best sug-
gestion. Send your ideas to them
| at 57 William Street or to Louis A.
CioM in the Borough President's
| OMce, Anyone can qualify to enter
| the contest,

CALENDAR

|
John

Avsociation of Classified Employees, Loca] 444, Sanitation, Grievance
Committees Meeting, 12) Leonard St,, Man.—Noy. 18,

Auto Enginemen's Local 1010, Sanitation, Meeting, 23 Second Ave.
Man.—Nov. 13, 8 p.m,

mses - Laboratories, Health Dept. Bowling, City Hall Alleys, Nov.
3, § pan,

Columbus Association, Police Dept. Annual Entertainment and
Dance, Statler Hotel, 33rd St. d& 7th Ave—Nov, 25

sceaeir aw Soclety, Sanitation, Meeting, 40 E. Tth St, Man.
—Nov.

Mayor's League. Bowling. City Hall Alleys. Nov, 25, 8 p.m.

Sanitation Dept., Delegates and Alternates, Meeting, 175 8. Oxford
St,, Bklyn.—-Novy. 12,

‘Transit Authority, General Accounts Section, Luncheon for retiring

Alfred J. Dawoon, Tortello's Golden Eagle, 227 Smith St, Bklyn.,
‘Tues.—Noy, 10,

Transit Police, T.P.B.A. balloting endt—Nov, 18,

Women's Division, Civic Center Synagogue, Meeting, Book Review,
81 Duane S8t., Man-—Nov. 17, 6 p.m.

Ass'n of Jewish Employees, Welfare. Spiritual Breakfast, Starlight
Roof, Waldorf-Astoria, Sun, Nov, 15,

Bt, George Ass'n, Transit. Mooting, St, Ann's Chureh, 131 Clinton St,
Bklyn, Wed., Nov. 11,

Moly Name Soe, Fire, Memorial Mass. Immaculate Conception
Chureh, 414 EB. 14 St, Man. Thurs, Nov, 19, 10 a.m.

the Thruway Authority. This
methods, he sald, would preserve
| the 18-cent fare,

Charles L. Patterson, the Tran-

AUTOS, cew and used. See
weekly listing In advertising

columns of The Leader, |

501 Madison Aver

Also COACHING COURSES for

High School couvaency Diploma
COLLEGIAT

(52nd St.)

BUSINESS
aa heh

|
}

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM

HOSPITAL BILLS .

work due to an accident

vou WEED THO WAY PROTECT
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

SICKNESS PLAN PRO.
SICKNESS OR INJURY

Don't leave your family unprotected shoyld
your income stop es o result of obsences from

or long illness. Enroll

in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plan,

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-

LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL

WN BOTH PLANS

BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING

John M, Devlin President 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York

Harrison $. Henry Vice President 442 Madiaon Avenue, New York, New York

Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenecti w York

William P.Conbey -- Amociation Sales Mi 148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York

Anite E. Hill ‘Administrative Assi 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

Thomas Field Superviser 342 Madison Avenue, New York. New York
Thomas Fi Field Supervisor 225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, New York
Joseph Mooney Field Supervisor 15 Norwood Avene, Albany, New York |
Giles Van Vornt Supervisor 148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York |
George Wi Field Superviser 1943 Tuscorara Rd, Niagara Fale, N.Y.

George Weltnes Field 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York |
William Scanlan 442 Madison Avenae, New York, New Yerk

Millard Schaffer Fleld Superviter 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York |

MAIN OFFICE

FRANKLIN 4.77%

7™R BUGH 2: POWELL a.
REUV ANCE

(48 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
ALBANY 6.2032

905 WALBRIDGE BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N, Y,
MADISON 9353

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK (7, N. 1,
MURRAY HILL 2.7801)

4
Tuesday, November 10, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE L4ADER Page Three

37-Hour Week Denied
To Institution Clerks
As A Grievance Matter

CANADIAN SCOUT AT NEWARK

Mr. P. J. Hor

(third from left),
missioner, training, of the Canadi

General Council of the

Boy Scouts Association of Canada, is shown during his visit
to the Newark State School. The purpose of his visit is to
study the work Being done in the State of New York for

entally and physically handicapped scouts. Shown with

him are (from

}: John Thoma:
tive of scouting; Gordon MacLaren, occupati
and scoutmaster; Chester Pelis, su

institutional representa-
| instructor
rvisor of occupational

therapy and scout committeeman; and Albert Gallant, scout

committee

chairman,

St. Lawrence County Aides
“Aghast” at Raise Rejection

“All members of the St. Law-
rence Chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, Coun-
ty Division, aghast at the
eavalter and peremptery dismissal
by the board of supervisors of the
request of its civil servants for a
salary raise,” Mrs. Mary Manning.
president of the Chapter, reports
to The Leader, “They reacted to-
ward the welfare of the public
employees as though the world
had stopped moving and the cost
of bread and rent
instead of continually being
the upswing.

But St, Lawrence Chapter ex-
Pressed its thanks to the three
supervisors who Introduced their
request to the board and who
openty and wholeheartedly sup-
ported the members in voting for
& 6350 cost of living bonus, which
many counties have already re-
ceived, Mr. John Leonard, Wper-
visor of the Third Ward in Og-
densburg: Mr. Harold Mitchell,

are

on

supervisor of the Pirst Ward, Og-
Gensburg; and Mr. Joel Howard,
supervisor of the town of Wadd-

ington, were warmly praised for
“your foresight and action in
your relationship with county em-
ployees.

“Por the past
servants have performed services
for the county which are neces-
sary for the protection, good liv-
ing and comfort of all the rest-
dents of the county, Including the
board of supervisors and the
families.” said Mrs. Manning

“Are the employess of the coun-
ty to be penalized because they
are civil servanta? We do not plan
to become md class citizens
without making w bitter fight to
prevent it."

STATE ¢ MICHIGAN SEEKS
CIVIL SERVICE DIRECTOR
The State of Michigan ts hold-
ing a nation-wide examination for
state sonnel director, its top
civil set A man with at

* post

least ten years of high-level ad
ministrative experience will get
from $15,597 to $19,105 a year
Applications may be obtained by
writing W. J. Murray, Departmen
of Civil Bervice, State Campus.
Albany, New York

EE BOOKLET by U. 5, Gove

ment ou Soclal Seeurlty, Mall
Leader, 1 Duane Street,
York 7, N. ¥.

had decreased |

years: we civil}

| Mis. Manning continued, say-
ing: “Employees’ requests to the
board of supervisors for this year
jare now ‘water over the dam.’
| But at this early date {t Is not
| too soon to consider just how we
will proceed toward making the
| salaries and working conditions
for ull members more satisfactory
in 1961, St, Lawrence Chapter will
begin now to get the facts, an-
jalywe them, decide what we are
going to do and do itt We ap-
preciate the power of the press
| and we hope to use It to the best
advantage
Can't Be Ignored

“The day is long since passed
when local administration can
disregard the powerful organiza-
tion of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, with its now
nearly 90,000 members. Without
any implications of coercion, our
members public employees plan
to make the local administration
aware of their responsibilities to
thelr civil servants, They have
shut the door in our faces, but
was a mistake,
“Perhaps we as members were
at fault we were not good
enough educators, We humbly
apologize, but this will not be
the case again,” Mra, Manning
concluded.

(Continued from Page 1)
visaged it, and even more as
it was established in the origi-
nai Executive Order of August
5, 1955, Article VI of this Order
states that;

“It the appeal involves en-
forcement of the law, « civil
services rule or regulation or a
written rule, regulation, or rule
of a department or agency, the
findings of fact and the recom-
mendation of the Board shell
be transmitted to the depurt-
ments or agencies Involved for
appropriate action in sccord-
ance with the facts found by
the Board, In all other cases,
the determination of the Board
shall contain a statement of the
tacts and an advisory recom-
mendation to the departments
or agencies involved.”

Board Limits Functions

In the grievance at hand, and
in other grievances more re-
cently determined, isic Parole
Officers Grievance), the Griev-
ance Board has failed to make
any findings as to whether the
employees have a grievance or
not. It has unnecessarily
limited its activities to a pre-
liminary look, in the Parole
Officers grievance, to the legal
aspects of the ease and stopped
there, making comment as to
the frustrating plight the em-
ployees find themselves in. In
the grievance at hafd, your
Board now states that i would
be improper to give an ad-
visory opinion when the matter
has been thoroughly considered
by the Civil Service Commis-
sion.

By the very mature of
things, of the Board contl-
nues to follow this policy, It
will render its grievance pro-
cedure an absolute nullity
Every grievance which finds
{ts way through the admin-
istrative processes to the
Grievance Board involves #
determination by a depart-
ment or commission.

We feel that the Grievance
Board at a minimum should
make some finding as to the
equities of the grievance,
whether there be a legal rem-
edy or not; and as to whether

Public Employees’ Buying

Plan Offers Rebates On

Numerous Types of Goods |

Members of the Civil Service

Employees Association were re-

minded last week that they are
eligible for rebates under the
Public Employees Buying Plan in

& statement by the Director of the
Plan

Tt was polnted out that any mem-
ber of the Plan could make pur-
| chases at the stores who belong to
|the Plan and receive a rebate of
|7 per cent on any purchase
| merely by submitting a sales slip
from the particular store to the
Plan, at 97 Duane Street, New York
,» New York. In a few Instances,
such ws dlacount houses, the rebate
ts half of thia percentage.

‘The Plan ts a non-profit company
| established by the Civil Service
Leader as a public service for
| government employees,

A complete Lat af all the siores|

who are members of the Plan and
will allow these rebates was pub-
lished In the July 1959 issue of
the Civil Service Leader. Copies
of this list may be oblained upon

| request

Recent additions and withdraw-
als of Merchant Members in the
Plan are as follows

WITHORAWAL
IN
a

2 Winkted te OMe

lorist
PRANK SEOZEPANBAES AIMOONT

an institutional office em-
ployee has a grievance when
he is required to work 40
hours per week, as distin-
guished from all other office
employees in the State who
are required to work only
37'y hours, We feel that the
Grievance Board should make
& finding as to this particular

more obvious when it is real
ied that the employets work
ing 40 hours a week receive
exactly the same pay as their
counterparts who work 37l¢
hours. Patently, this {s con-
trary to the fundamental
principle of equal pay for
equal work.

Not Doing Ite Duty

discrimination which is even

In your determination, you
make no finding as to whe-
ther there is any discrimina-

|Mental Hygiene
Pharmacists Meet

The New York State Mental)
Hygiene Pharmacists Association |
held their annual seminar and
administrative session in Albany
jon Oct. 18, 19 and 20th |
| During the general meeting, the|
| following officers were elected: |
| Lawrence Mann, PhG., ot
Craig Colony to serve as chair-|
man; Isidor Saptitro, Ph.G.. of
Rockland State Hospital, Vice-)
Chairman; Vincent Grifo, BS., of
| Middletown State Hospital, seere-|
tary-treasurer.

The seminar held at
Albany College of Pharmacy and
conducted under the supervision
Dr, Francis J. O'Brien, Dean
the College. The administrative}
session held in the Mental Hy-|

was the

of

giene Dept. was conducted by
Dr. H. E, Eillott, Deputy As-
sistant Commissioner

of Mentat
Hygiene, |

|Amendment Doesn't

tion, but tacitly admit the
same when you state “to re-
duce the work week of insti-
tutional employees. from 40
hours to 37', hours would
immediately create distine-
Uon between office employees
and other employees in the
Institutions.” You continue,
“Such @ situation might give
rise to employee resentments
no less than those alleged in
this grievance,”

We merely comment
the Grievance Board ts deal-
ing with the grievance at
hand before it, and It has the
duty to make a determination
in this regard regardless of
whether it might lead to the
filing of some other grievance,

In view of the above argu-
ments, we would respectfully
request that a reconsideration
be made of your determina-
ton

that

Settle Future Of
Barge Canal Unit

Voter approval of Amendment
6, which authorized the Legisia-
ture to approve the lease or trans~
jfer of the State Barge Canat|
[System to the Federal Govern~
ment, this controversial
jquestion Just where it was before
| elections; up in the alr. |
First, it isn't known whether
Congress will be interested in
|twking over operations of the
| State's five-division canal system.
| Second, how fast or how far
| the State will go in persuing the)
amendment isn't known. |
| A spokesman for the State
Budget Division said “the next
step” is up to the Legistature.
| A State Publle Works oficial)
| Indicated his agency had no pres-
ent plans for getting into the act

leaves

Sponsor Says ‘No Plans’ |

Assemblyman Edward F. Craw-|
ford, a sponsor of the amendment,_|
points out the amendment ts)
strictly permissive and does not
mean that a change in operation!
of the canal 1s Inevitable, |
“To my knowledge,” Mr. Craw-
ford told The Leader, “there have |
been no negotiations with the|
| Federal Government over the
lease or sale of the canal.”
The Oswego lawmaker sald he
wd Senator Robert C. McEwen
of Oudensbure would ask for a
| conference with legislative leaders
and the Governor to discuss the
|situation. He said personally
thought elther a temporary State
commission or a joint legislative

he

ee would be set up to
look into the situation. }
Stale Barge employers wil bel

given every consideration, the
lawmaker Indicated, if and when
negotiations begin.

Pointing to the recent transfer
of the Oswego grain elevator from
State control to « local authority,
Mr. Crawford said the change-
over had been made without loss
of rights or seniority. This, he
said, is “the most recent prece-
dent” in the transfer of State
workers from one governmental
jurisdiction to another.

Adam Hosr. Chapter
Dons Masks At Dance

J. N, Adam Memorial Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employee
Association, held a Halloween
party at St. Joan of Are’s recrea-
tional hall, Perrysburg, New York
on Oct, 28. There were 80 guests
present

A #rand march of those in Hal-
Joween costumes highlighted the
entertainment. Costume prizes
were awarded to Marion Matison,
Ann Bugerhagen, Jessie Morley,
Evelyn Zielinski, Mr. and Mr
John Burkett, Judges were Mra,
Helga Tirtz and Ben Moss. Re-
freshments were served

Mra, Jessie Gates, president of
J. N. Adam Memorial Chapter,
was asalsted by the entertainment
committee which included Jessie
Morley, Richard Mulcahy, and
Lorraine Cixeak, On the Halloween
decorating committee were Faith
Gelxer, Olive Teaser, Evelyn
Zielinoki, Richard Mulcahy, Lor-
raine Clazak, John Keller, Jessie
Morley, and Mr, and Mra, Robert
Hilla

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

Laboratory Helpers
Need Only One Year's
Experience To Apply

All the City of New York re~
quires for its $3,000 to $3,000 a
year jobs as laboratory aide is
& high school diploma and om’
year of gencral experience,

Piling of applications for this!
Job will close Nov. 24, and the
test is tentatively scheduled for
Jan. 30.

‘Two years of college training in
bacteriology, biology or chemistry
may be substituted for the one
year of experience required. Also,
completion of a full year course
in laboratory technology will be
acceptable.

Aldes’ Duties

Laboratory aldes will be expect-
ed to prepare solutions and me-
dia; prepare samples for testing;
clean, sterilize and care for Iab-
oratory equipment; inoculate and
bleed laboratory animals; assist
in routine tests and analyses, and
perform related work.

‘The written test will be objec-
tive in style, and will include
questions on basic laboratory
terminology and procedures, gen-
eral chemistry, general bacter!-

abyr,

ology, Jaboratory measurements
and arithmetic, clinical chemistry
and chemical analysis and lab-
oratory equipment,

‘To apply, contact the applica-
Mon section of the Department
\W Personnel, 96 Duane Street,
Manhattan, across the street from
The Leader,

City's Need For
Stenos Still Big

The demand for stenographers
in the City's various departments
has yet to be completely satisfied,
and applications will be accepted
for this $3,000 to $3,900 s year job
until there are enough.

‘This is desirable job with good
pay and benefits, and opportunities
for promotion to senior stenogra-
pher, paying $3,500 to $4,580 a year.)

Candidates must ‘be able to type
at least 40 words a minute and
take dictation at the rate of 80

New Railroad
Porter List,
3,440 Names

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has established eight
new ¢ligible lists, effective Nov.
10. Topping the list is a 3,440-name
open competitive list for railroad
porter with the Transit Authority,

‘The other lists, all small promo-
tionals, follow
igibles for
Supervising custodian foreman,

Higher Education Dept., office

of the Board of Higher

with the number of

£

Aqueduct captain, Water Supply
Board, administration bureau 2
Supervisor, signals, Transit
Authority
Architect, Higher Education
Dept., architectural and Engr.
Unit
Architect, Education Dept, 1
Architect, Housing Authority — 1
The official lists may be In-
spected at The Leader office, 97

words @ minute, and will be re-
quired to pass a written test on)
Vocabulary and spelling, |

Applications are available from
the Department of Personnel Appli-
cation Section, 9 Duane St., New
York 7, N. ¥., two blocks north.
of City Hall and just west of
Broadway.

Jobs In Therapy
Offered At $3,750

Occupations! therapists are
needed by the City of New York
at $4,750 a year. Graduation from
an approved school or registration)
with the American Occupational!
Therapy Association are required.)

Applications are available from
the Department of Personnel, Ap-
plicattion Section, 96 Duane St.,|
New York 7, N, ¥.

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

~~ Help Wanted — Male

FOR SALE

“PART TIME-PROFITABLE

9200-3900 mouth part time f
Ideal husband-wife team,
mae.

A GOOD RTATESIOR Om OVER.
SEAS 40M? HIGHER PAY. MEN
WOMEN. TRANSPORTATION PAID,
FREE INFORMATION, WATE: EM:
PLOYMENT HEADQUARTERS, WALT,
STREET NOX 17H (2), NEW YORK

PHOTO COPY & FINISHING

DEVELOPING, printing, enlareing, Photo

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smith-$)7 80; Underwood-325,50; othuee
Peart Hires, 476 Smith, Hike, TH S-Joue

WASHING machine, excellent condition.
Very manonable, Moving PR 3-589.

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Theat Port Time Job

A handbeok ef job oppartuniiies available |
cy Feingold & Warold

Cs
aide for 91.00 piua ie tor
Yond to LEADER BOOK STORE
Doane iret XY ©

Appliance Services
Sales & Service — recond S10
Wash ‘Machines, combs ‘slaka, Guurnained
TRA IGERATION—CY 2-500
NOR 1206 Castle Hil Av Bx
SEKTICING CORP.

PERSONAL NOTICES

eyed permanentiy. slectrotrete,
reero juarant 1m every cane,
Year| experience, it mnd Mile
Mata, Albany NY

an
dred Swanean. 1
a4088

SYENOGHAPHERS: Improve Your Speed
Dictauon Kecotde «AN ‘Tyee. ©
- 40 WEM \o 180 Win
Coctenpondence + Lagi

+ Medical
anklin TELLS
APEX MUSIC KORNER
STATE AT BROADWAY
SCHENECTADY, W. Y.

40 KYM Disce. » Te

os
fad sill choose any printar 1 tikes” He
Sas talking about be Composition
#i.. Albany, Deow

‘
wh he

Dinners

anon ts & crest

HESTAUMA

corner State
2.0582.

sort MEXICO oun low coat ¥1
fend $4.00 Directory
Guaranteed. eit

ave NX Tan e

UTILITIES

GUNDRLL, GO. 1N0 500 Gantral Avenue,
Albany, HY “Tel 42800 Quaker Ma'd

Fer Real Estate Buys
fee Page 11

—

-| be awarded to the altending mem-

Duane Street, two blocks north of|
City Hall, just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, Nov. 11, through
Wednesday, Nov. 18

City Elevator
Inspectors Get

2/202 pollee

$4,850 To Start

Pile before Nov, 24 for the ie |
to $6,290 a year job as elevator in-
spector with the City of New York.)

Five years of experience in the)
repair, Installation, assembly or
design of elevators is the minimum}
requirement. A written exam and}
@ qualifying performance test will|
be given. before appointment. |

To apply, write or visit in person}
the Application Section of the City)
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
8t., New York 7, N. ¥., across the|
street from The Leader offices.

City Employees To

Meet On Promotions

A meeting of terminal em-
ployees, local 632, will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 5:30 P.M, at
their Union Hall, 121 Leonard 8t.,
Manhattan, The purpose of the
meeting ts to discuss the problems
related to making City-wide promo-
{ions in various departments,

President and general manager
of the local, Herbert 8. Bauch, has
received replies from » majority
of the 34 agencies in which the
local has membership, stating
their plans for making promotions
on Jan. 1,

Among problems to be discussed
will be clerical promotions in the
City Register’s office, clerical va-
cancles in the Department of Cor-
rection, City-wide pay increases for
clerical and administrative em-
ployees, and the latest develop-
ments of the local’s lawsuits
against the City.

As usual, $100 in door prizes will

bership.

JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS
START WITH CITY AT $4,850

‘The City will accept either a
college degree or four year's ex~
perience, or a combination, as
suitable credentials for the job
of junior civil engineer, paying
from $4,850 to $6,200 a year. Ap-
plications will be accepted until
June 30, 1960.

‘The Application Section of the
City Department of Personne) at
96 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y,,
will supply application forms and

information,

State Police Conference
Charges “Morale-Busting,”
Appeals to Governor for Aid

ALBANY, Nov. 9 — The Police
Conference, State of New York,
last week presented the Governor
with charges that “officials of the
New York State Pollce, with the
cooperation of other government
officials, committed acts of a pos~
sibly criminal nature while alleg-
edly investigating so-called fraud-
ulent practices of a private fund-
raising firm hired by the Police
Benevolent Association of the
New York State Police, Inc.,” and
appealed for his ald.

‘The Conference represents more
than 50,000 career policemen In
departments in the
State,

John R. Martin, president of

1) the Conterence and president of

the New York City Transit Police
PBA, headed a delegation which
called personnally at the Gover-
not's office to present the charges,

Th delegation was composed of
presidents o flocal police organiz-
ations, including John Cassese,
New York City; Burnham Arm-~'
strong, Rotterdam; Charles Mc-
Andrews, Watervliet; Charles
Basil, Buffalo; A. J. Scaglione,
NY. Port Authority; Thomas
Gravagna, Nassau County, and
Anthony Olivo of Poughkeepsie,
Conference vice-president.

The charges resulted from a
unanimous resolution by the
whole conference, sustaining
charges made by a member PBA
unlt of the Conference,

The State Troopers’ PBA de-
Clared that the investigation was
instigated by State Police officials
in an atempt to emasculate and
destroy the Association,

The delegation from the Con-
ference asked Governor Rocke-
feller to institute an immediate
investigation of what Conference
officials termed “morale-busting,
scandalous charges” levelled
against officials of the State Pol-
fee.

Following the Buffalo canven-
‘ion, Mr. Martin said he named
& special Statewide committee of
experienced police officers, all
heads of PBA'’s in their own
areas, to investigate the charges,

Mr. Martin, functioning as
chairman of the special commit-
tee, recently announced the find-
ings that the charges were true
in every respect and were sub-
Stantlated by testimony of wit-
nesses and by documentary evi-
dence.

The resolution presented at the
Governor's office stated « search
warrant executed by State Police

U.S. Government Job

For Engr. Draftsmen

Engineering drafttsmen are
needed now at the New York Naval
Shipyard tn Brooklyn for jobs pay-
ing from $3,495 to $4,980 a year
and offering excellent promotion
opportunities.

From one to four years of ex-
perience are required, and college
study may be substituted for some
of the experience requirements.

To Apply

Further information and appli-
cations are available from the Di-
rector, Second U.S, Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Christo-
pher St., New York 14, N. ¥,; or
from the Executive Secretary,
Board of U.8, Civil Service Exam-
iners, New York Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥., until further
notice, Announcement No, 21-5
(1858).

and Westchester County officials
against the Troopers’ PBA coun-
sel was of questionable validity;
that the greater part of the PBA
materials seized in the rald

ita office were entirely irrelevant
to the matter allegedly being in-
vestigated; that State officials,
Including he State Police and the
Attorney General, have repeated-
ly denied the return of these re-
cords and documents, necessary to
the continued operation of the
PBA, despite the findings of a
Westchester County grand jury
after five months’ investigation
and the public vindication of the
PBA by the Westchester County
District Attorney; that State Pol-
foe Superintendent Prancis 8. Me-
Garvey has arbitrarily refused
and still refuses to permit PBA
oMcers and delegates minimum
time-off duty to attend PBA and
State Conference business meet-
ings,

Also, that State government of-
ficials and others made public
statements designed to arouse
public resentment against the
Troopers’ PBA.

One main point of the resolu-
tion was the charge that no in-
vestigation was made by State or
Westchester officials of shocking
Police actions related in an affi-
davit presented to the Westchest-
er County grand jury by The
Troopers’ PBA counsel.

On this point the resolution,
summarizing the affidavit, stated:
“On February 20, 1959, certain
pollce officers assigned to the sald
investigation attempted, without
warrant or color of right, to
carry & person bodily from his

(Continued on Page 5)

Key Answers

KEY ANSWERS
New York City Transit Authority
@pecial Examination for
MAINTAINER’S HELPER
Tentative Key Answers for
Written Test Held October 30, 1959
Section 1
1, C; 2, A; 3, C; 4, D; 5, D.
7, Cy 8,
12, C; 13, B;
Nu,
22,

32, B; 33, C;

wi, B; 38, C;

42, D; 43, C; 44,

47, D; 48, D; 49,
Section 3

Sl, C; 52, B; 53, A; 54, C;

6,
% 70,
5 75,
; 80,
3B; 84, B; 85,
87, D; 88, C; 89, C; 9,
91, C; 92, A; 93, A; M4, B; 95, B;
96, D; 97, A; 98, C; 99, B; 100, D,

Last day to protest to City Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York 7, N. ¥,, ls Wed
nesday, Nov. 25.

76,
81,
86,

B; 77, D; 78,
B; 82, C; 83,
A

AG

CAREER OPENINGS FOR
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN
Civil engineering draftsmen
with college training or experi-
ence are wanted now to fill posl-
Mons in various City departments
paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year,
March 23, 1960 is the closing date
for filing. See the “Where to

4

\

“e

Apply for Publit Jobs" column

in this week's Leader.
Tuesday, November 10, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Vite

X-Ray Techs
Needed Now
At $3,250

‘The City of New York is look-
ing for X-ray technicians to fill
existing vacancies paying $3.250
to $4,330 a year. Piling for this
¢xam {s open on a continuous
basis.

Graduation from a senior high
school, or an equivalency diploma
and one year of experience in an
X-ray Inboratory or a satisfactory
equivalent are required of appli-
cants,

Application blanks and inform-
ation can be obtained from the
application section of the New
York City Department of Person-
nel, 96 Duane St, New York 7,
N. Y., two’ blocks north of City
Hall and across from The Leader,

Exam Set for Prom.
To Shops Supervisor

An examination for promotion
to supervisor of buses and shops
in the New York City Transit
Authority, paying $8,250 to 89,-
250, has been set for filing of
applications from Nov, 4 to 24,

‘The exam is open to those per-
manently employed in the title
of assistant supervisor (buses and
shops), who have held the title
for at least one year. The written
test will be held March 2, 1960.

Duties include haying charge
of a bus shop ot other major sub-
division of the bus maintenance
department and making investi-
gations and writing reports.

The City Department of Per-
sonnel Application Section, at 96
Duane St,, New York 7, N.Y,, has
applications and full information.

$80 For RR
Clerks With
Post Office

‘The Postal Transportation Serv-
fee of the New York City Post
Office is accepting applications
now for $2~an-hour jobs ag rail-
road clerks. A maximum of $2.42
an hour may be reached.

Applicants must be 18 or older,
have good hearing and good eye-
sight, with glasses permitted, and |

cH

| refi

must be able to pass ® written |
test. A physical examination will
be required before appointment,
The jobs offer security, up to
26 days paid vacation and 13 days
paid sick leave a year, life and
health insurance, and opportunity
for advancement. New York State
residency is required.
ask for Announce-

|

BEGINNING PHYSICISTS GET

place of employment in New York

& principal nor @ witness in the
matter allegedly under investi-
gation;

same date, certain police officers,
upon demanding admittance
the home of the sald person, were

ducing a search
the
climbed a fire escape, smashed
| windows,
the said person's home forcibly;
and

certain police officials, a principal, |
arresed and confined to jail dur-
ing the investigation, falsely test-
ified before the said Grand Jury
for the purpose of falsely impli-

POLICE APPEAL TO GOVERNOR

(Continued from Page 4) disgraceful Gestapo methods em-
ployed by these officials are not
Promptly and vigorously con-
demned, the end of all police line
organizations is not far off.

We don’t want a Hoffa, Beck or
other labor leader moving in to
take over the representation of
the policemen of this state, but
that will surely happen if unscru-+
Pulous officials are permitted to
misuse their power, violate the
State and Federal~ Constitutions
and ride roughshod over citizens’
civil rights in thelr efforts to
scuttle one of our most hon-
orable line organizations: that
representing the New York Sta!
| Troopers.

“We are confident,” he con-
cluded, “that this disgraceful
affair will receive prompt and
thorough attention by Governor
Rockefeller.”

3 the said person not being

"That, thereafter and upon the)
to
‘used admittance without pro-

warrant; that

said officers = thereupon

entered and searched

“That, at the instigation of an
istant district attorney and)

FROM $4,250 TO $5,330 101-8 (59) and Card cating, among others, the PBA
New York State residence is not 1 and its secretary-cour that, H s
3 5 t| Farm 5000 AB at your local main | ? sderatent oe ; isuq Training
SUPERVISING TAB & requirement of the City Job as| post office, except for the New| {" CoMslderation of the requested OF CANDIDATES FOR
OPERATOR PROMOTION junior physicist, which pays from| York and Brooklyn main post| {i testimony being given be- PATROLMAN
Supervising Tabulator Operator) $4.250 to $5,330 a year, Applicants | omces ee ie Lischapaiatael there Migs |
(Remingtoni-Rand) is one more] must be college grads with either) Mall completed forms to the|Prounb™, Wan Fromised and. did} POLICEWOMAN
promotion “examination on the|® specialization or work experi-| Board of US. Civil Service Exam-| ‘CV Specified favored treat COURT OFFICER
City’s November test schedule,|ence tn physics. thers, U.S. Post Office, Room 3506,| ™°" SN4 assistance tr 1s DOUBT AROUT PASSING
Pay in the title ranges from] Applications are obtainable |General Post Ofice, 33rd St. near| Martin declared that. “if used|] MONT TENT OF CIVIL SERVICE
$4,550 to $5,990 = year, Pillngs|from the Application Sectlon of | ninth ave. New York 1, N.Y. in private industry, the tactics FLYNN
close Nov, 24, Sco “Where to|the City Personnel Department, | ————— SE | suche in this reprehensible|| DR, JOHN T,
Apply for Public Jobs" in this}96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.,| Pass your copy of The Leader | *ttempt to destroy the State) 0; wagers ig . é
week's Leader before Nov. 24 Ga ts a Non-Member Troopers’ PBA would be tanta-|{ 300 West 23 a
_| mount to ‘unlon-busting.’ If the! fy Appl. Only — WA 9-001!
’ = = ——————

(reat Day sx Clothes Dryer

Keom 2000, 4 Irving Place, New York 3, N. ¥.
G

when you buy an Automat lothes Dryer” and list of deslers selling dryers,

Name—__ pp es

Address. s

City. jone__State___
Srrrrererrrtriii .

OPEN ALL DAY WED., NOY. 1] - VETERANS DAY
PREPAR

SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Dur training will gremily assiet yaw in developing the ekille so necessary for
ancooms in today’s Civil Servier Brmmluatlons,

Attention! All Candidates for

PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
METER MAID - PARKING METER ATTENDANT

‘Thousands Aaye fied applicalions for these altractive positions, Com
ou will be Keen, Only those well prepared can hope to altala rating high
ore early appointment, STAMT PREPARATION AT ONCEL

Applications Now Open! - WY.City Exams Feb. 6 for

ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year

(Based on Prevailing Scale—250 Days o Yeor Srovesioed)

& Electrical Inspectors - TEAR

Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED. at 5:30 P.M.

petit
enough to

there's NO Heave... NO Haul...
WO Hang when a modern
Clothes dryer does the work!

A sudden shower is areal pain
—if you have a line full of

PARK FOREMAN

Special course of preperation for approaching exam meets
Tuesday ot 7:30 P.M, ot 115 East 15th Street,

City ef New York Exam Has Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 iSsins'to $5,200

Ly Magistrates, Special Session, Domestic Malations, Muntelpal and City Coorts.
Promotional Opportunities te Court Clerk at. 5! and higher
Ages; 20 te 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Older)
Attend a: Our Guest WEDNESDAY of 7:30 P.M.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

weelnl ennree iy condaeted by Or, Vincent J. MeLaughlin who
aging reront of waceeva In preparing candidates for thie examination.

Meets ot 126 E 13th St. om MON, & THURS. of 6 P.M,

clothes hanging out. But why
hang ‘em out? An automatic
dryer will dry them cleaner,
fluffier and faster. And it does
the job any time—day or night,
rain or shine.

‘An automatic dryer really
takes the work out of waah-
day. Just pop your wet clothes
into the dryer, Minutes later,
they're fluffy-d per cent
fluffier than line-dried clothes
— yet fresh as all outdoors.
They're cleaner, too! No dirt
can got Into your dryer.

For tho full story on drying
Clothes the modern, automatic
way, send for our free booklet
“What to look for when you

Du Mahdie buy a Clothes Dr
MAIL COUPON TODAY!

jentlaeman: Please ascad me a tree copy of your booklet “What to look for

Socstececrensneesees

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Reedet by Nonliraduates of Migh Menoot for Many’ Crvit Serle Exams
5 Week Coune - MNOLL NOW - NEW CLASS FOUMING

Classes Starting for N.Y.City LICENSE EXAMS for
1ED., NOY, 11

© MASTER ELECTRICIAN — S')">
STATIONARY ENGINEER —. ‘cy.
© REFRIG MACHINE OPER, — “yoy T1°8's ou,

Expert Instruction - Smell Groups - Moderate Fees - Instelments
ALL CLASSES WILL MEET IN MANHATTAN ONLY

ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS

* CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610

for Abovw Have Neen Oithielaily Ordered. Apptivations Dales Will Re
werk Shortly, Mew 20 Yrs. & Over Kligthie, Nu Age Limi Veterans,

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
piece at he “atlas euaia nnd en a in
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING AUTO MECHAMICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR

One specially prepared HOME STUDY ROOK covers wll S
Maney
Manhalinn & daswaien Manhation

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

mech PLa east
MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jameice ne fiiiide a Aves,

F-M.—CLOSED ON BATURDAYS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

@ LEADER

Amertea’s Largest Weekly lor Public Kaptoyens
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations

Pultiahed every Tuontay by
‘ LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Deane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelocte, Publisher
chard Evans, Jey Associate Editor
N. A. Mager, Pee Manager

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

Btekmen 3.6010

Poul Kyer, Ediror

‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 <> 31,

Grievance Board Must
Not Forget Its Purpose

AST week in these column we chided the State Grievance

Board for refusing to determine whether uncompensated
overtime for Paroles Officers was or was not a grievance,

A more recent action now puts chiding aside, indeed,
produces consternation.

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

OPEN LETTER TO THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
Editor, The Leader:

T will start this letter quoting

Mr. Khrushchev, He said, “When
a worker becomes medically dis-
abled In Russia, he receives 100%
of his wages when he goes out
on pension.” Do they? I don't
know,

But this is « fact, In my case,
that as @ climber and pruner in
the Park Department for the
City of New York I was earning
about $4,300 a year, Now IT am
out on « medical pension from
the New York City retirement
system, and I receive $53.41
monthly, How far can s family
man go on this kind of money?

T started in the Park Depart-
ment on March of 1938, and I
was put out on a medical pen-
sion on June of 1958. While I
was at the Veterans Hospital in
Manhattan, February 1958, I put

in m request to the N.Y.C. retire-|

This same board was asked by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association to place clerks in all mental Hygiene |
Department institutions on a 37%4-hour week, the same)
number of working hours put in by clerks in all other State
departments and agencies,

We will not argue here with the Board's decision—that
there was no grievance and that it would be unfair to other
institutional employees who have to work a 40-hour week.

An Alarming Sentence

In rendering its decision, the Grievance Board issued one
sentence that should be viewed with alarm. Here is what!
that sentence said: |

“For the Grievance Board to attempt to accomplish by)
an advisory opinion an objective which has been given
thorough consideration by the Ciyil Service Commission
would be improper.”

Improper? If so, why have a grievance board at all?
Grievance machinery was established in the first place to
allow employees to appeal from rules, allocations and work-
ing conditions which the employees felt, were unjust. If the
Grievance Board is merely going to refer a problem back to)
its origin then there is no point in bringing it to the Board
in the first place.

The duty of the Grievance Board is obvious—it deter~
mines whether or not an employee has a grievance. In so
doing !t DOES pit the Board's judgement against previous
departmental rulings when it rules a grievance exists.

Therefore, to claim that the department that Issued
the rule in the first place should know best negates the use
of the Grievance Board.

If the Grievance Board will stick to the point and
answer the actual questions in front of it, the Board will
be performing tts proper function. Refusal to judge a griev-
ance Is abandonment of the very reason for which the Board
was set up,

Some clarification in this situation ts called for at once,

Use Amendment 7

OW that voters haye approved an amendment to the)

State Constitution which permits local governments to
Increase, on their own authority, the pensions for police and
firemen's widows we trust the matter just won't stop at that
point.

It is an Irresponsible situation te have prosperity on all
sides disfigured by such easily-corrected conditions as is the
case with widows’ pensions,

There is no need to reiterate here how ridiculous it is)
to imagine people can Ive on pension incomes devised more!
than 20 years ago. There is the need to reiterate that some |
action must be taken at once to alleviate the situation,

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

WASHINGTON, D. C. — The) cluding substitutes, will be merged
U8, Post Office Department has | according to total service seniori-
announced that a complete merg-| ty.
er of post office and postal trans- eee
Portation service occupational! ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. — Sent-
Groups would be effected where | iments expressed by 141 delegates
the Terminal Administration Plan| to the Patrolmen's Benevolent As-
i in operation and where the] sociation 3d annual convention,
Biajority of the employees have) held here recently: “No strikes
indicated their desire for such a} and no union membership for

move. The various groups, in-' policemen,”

ment system to send me options
for retirement. I then knew T

would never be able to work)

| again. I received the options as
requested, and I chose the op-

| tion that would give me $64 a

month, As if this was not small
enough, I then received # letter
eight months later from the New
York City retirement system say-
ing that they had made an error
in my case, and that I would get
$53.41 monthly.

IT wrote to the pension system
and to the Mayor's office pro-
testing that due to the large cut
from $64 to $53.41, that I should
be given ® chance to choose an-
other option from a true set of
figures. This small Justice haa so

\far been denied to me.

‘This has been on my mind all
the time, and I can't sleep at
night. Therefore, I am sending
this open letter to all the people
who Iam sure can be of help in
wetting a better pension system
for others in the same cireum-
stances ms myself, broken in
health, frustrated and bitter,

Mr, Frank DeNatale

LOANS FOR RETIRED
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES?
Editor, The Leader:

‘The Oct, 20 Issue of The Lead-
er atuted that the Federal Credit
Union ts now making Jarger loans
to Federal Employees, Could you
please tell me if retired Pederal
employees can obtain loans from
the Federal Credit Union?

David J. Howe
Freeport, L. 1,

If you were a member of the
Credit Union when atill employed,
and have continued your mem-
bership, you are eligible. If you
are not a member, or did not con-
‘nue your membership, you are
not.

Editor

STOP GOLDBRICKING
AT LABORERS’ EXPENSE
Editor, The Leader:

Tam « highway laborer for the
City of New York, Our "gang" ts
composed of one assistant fore-
man, three asphalt workers, one
motor vehicle operator and six
laborers.

Our foreman makes a 15 min-
ute A.M. and P.M, visit and is ab-
sent all the rest of the day. One
of the “laborers” substitutes for
iim, One asphalt worker drives
® tuck and another tends the
fire wagon. This leaves five lab-
orers (two Hight duty) and one
asphalt worker to rake, ahovel
and tamper-iron the asphalt.

Must we laborers perform these
special duties? What ean be
done?

City Laborer

_Leader Persona

lities

City Transit
Will New York City's L-cent
subway fare be with us long?
‘This was the first question The
Leader asked ‘Transit Authority
Chairman Charles L. Patterson in
&® recent interview. Much of the
answer lies tn soon-to-be-held nego-
tigtions between the Authority and
the Transit Workers Union, major
bargaining agent for the Au-
thority’s 37,000 employees.
“During the four years this Au-
thority has been in existence and
I have headed !t, one of our prime
alms was maintenance of the 15-

operation and maintenance,” said
Chairman Patterson.

“So far, we have succeeded,
even in the face of continuing tn-
| creases {nm both labor and materials
We have also managed to
inerease track and car mainten-
ance during this time to take ad-
| vantage of technological improve-
ments and even to reduce the Au-
thority’a annual loss,

Wants to Pay Well

“We want our employees well
paid, but if possible, within the
framework of the 15 cent fare, If
we are forced to ralse the fare,
we lose some riders and then this
big $2 billion system is not being
fully utilized and eMficlency drops.”

‘The big, hearty life-time rail-
roader who says he runs the Au-
thority ‘aa a railroad should be
run" also stressed, in passing, that
this Authority had never laid off
any employee and that any per-
sonnel reductions called for were
made only by not filling vacated
posta.

“We have 6,600 subway cars and
2,000 buses with which to haul
6,000,000 passengers daily. And
last year we ran 96 percent on-|
time.

“This has taken some doing,’’ he
continued; “you will appreciate
this {f you are aware that 4,400 of
the 6,600 subway cars are more
than 30 years old and had no regu-
Jar maintenance prior to 1953, and
that between 1936 and 1955 no new
cars at all were purchased. Gen-
erally speaking, our train failures
have been decreasing over the past
five years.”

Some of the technological efm-
clencies Chairman Patterson 1s so
proud of are # “rail detector" that,
on « sound-tape, tells the extent of
any defects In the rails as it rides
over them. “We developed the
thing and had it built in Germany
in conjunction with the Sperry
Track Co,,"" he said, We also saw

Social Security
Answers

I am completely paralyzed as
® result of an accident in Jan-
uary, 1958. Although I had work-
ed under social security for many,
many years earlier, I was a Civil
Service employee during the three
yeara juat before I became dis-
abled and was not covered by so-
ia) security during those years,
Can I have my social seeurity
earnings frozen?

amendments it was necessary that
® person have social security for
144 years of work out of the 3
years Immediately preceeding dis-
ablement, But this ls no longer «
requirement, If you worked under
social security for 5 years out
of the 10 years before be-
came disabled, then you would
mect the requirements to have
your social security record frozen
er for disability payments If age
0 or over,

cent fare through new ideas in|

Yes. Before passage of the 1958)

Life Railroader Keeps

Rolling On

the advantage of putting in three
wheel-truing machines that even
up flat or unbalanced whe
without even taking them off the
cars,"

The Power Plants

The Chairman smiled his big
smile when asked about the Tran-
ait Authority's part in the transfer
of its power plants to Consolidated
Edison.

“We had no control over that
settlement,” he said. “We acted as
consultants, of course, but the City
owned them just as it owns the
The Transit
system and

| whole transit system.
Authority rents the
runs ft for the City.”

He added that, while the Tran-
sit Authority was almost always
given # hearing on its views on any
Transit subject, it is governed by
law on nearly all major policy
matters — including fare increases.

‘The Transit Authority had a defi-
elt of $11 million on July 1, 1958,
the end of its fiscal year, The July
1, 1959, deficit was $10,800,000, The
projected loss for the 1959-60 fiscal
year ts $200,000 “plus any wage
increases we make between now
and then,” according to Mr. Pat-
terson.

‘The smalier Joss, he said, js due
to the City realizing its responsi-
bility to subsidise school kids’ eut-
rate subway and bus transporta-
tion instead of making the TA pay
for it.

His Background

When the governing body of
the New York City Transit Auth-
ority was reorganized in 1955, the
Mayor appointed a full time
member, Joseph E. O'Grady, to
serve @ two-year term (he has
| been held over), and the Govern-
or appointed E. Vincent Curtayne
| to serve four years,

Mr, Curtayne and Mr, O'Grady
went out to seek a capable Tra
sit Authority Chairman with «
sound background in railroad-
ing. Mr, Patterson was their
choice., The three members of the
Authority, after these initial ap-
pointments, will all serve six year
terms,

Charles L. Patterson, born in
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Dec. 17, 1908,
attended Lawrenceville Prep
School in New Jersey and entered
Princeton University at the age
of 16.

After a successful freshman
year at Princeton he went home
to Pittsburgh and got # summer
job as ® machinist’s apprentice at
26 cents an hour In the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards, He never
returned to achool.

His grandfather, C. K. Lord,
had been a vice-president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
1892 to 1902 and his father served
in ® legal capacity in the Federal
Railway Administration during
the Pirst World War.

Charles Patterson worked 20
years for the Pennsylvania, rising
from his machinist's apprentice
Job to the rank of assistant train-
master with the L.LRR, then «
| branch of the Pennsylvania.

He left the LIRR. for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad where he
was, successively, superintendent,
general manager, and vice preal-
dent and general manager of the
Duluth, Missabi and Iron Range
Rallroad and then vice-president
of the Bessemer and Lake Erie.

In 1933, Mr, Patterson married
the former Marie Emilienne. They
have an adopted son, Charles, Jr,
who 1s 6 years old. Mr. Patterson
receives @ yearly salary of $95,000,

—R. E. Jr.

a
Tuesday, November 10, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Last chance for
Nassau County employees to get
health protection like this!

Only the State-wide Plan gives you doctor bill protection by _
Blue Shield and Major Medical Benefits in addition to the hospital bill
protection provided by Blue Cross. The following statement is just an
example of how the State-wide Plan would work if there is a large bill.

Blue Cross-
Blue Shield Remaining
Service Charges Benefits Expense
40 Semi-Private Room Days @ $18.00 $ 720.00 $ 720.00 $
15 Private Room Days @ $25.00 375.00 270.00 105.00
Other Hospital Services:
X-ray and Laboratory Examinations, Drugs,

Medicines, use of Operating Room,

Anesthesia Equipment 305.80 305.80 —
Surgeon 300.00 3500.00 _
Anesthetist 65.00 65.00 -_
Registered Graduate Nursing Care:

20 days - S shifts
7 days - 2 shifts
3 days - 1 shift @ $14.00/shift 1,078.00 — 1,078.00
Visits to physician's office 135.00 135.00
Totals $2,978.80 $1,660.80 $1,318.00
Major Medical Expense Benefits provided by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
applied against Remaining Expenses
as follows: Major Paid by
Medical Benefit Employee
Remaining Expense $1,518.00
Less:
Initial Amount $ 50.00
Difference in Allowance for
Priyate Room Rate 105.00
First 72 Hours’ Nursing Care 126.00
Total $ 281.00
Coinsured Balance $1,057.00
80% of Coinsured Balance $ 829.60
20% of Coinsured Balance 207.40
TOTALS $ 829.60 $ 488.40

Recap - Total Charges $2,978.80

Blue Cross-Blue Shield Benefits $1,660.80

Major Medical Benefits 829.60

Total Benefits $2,490.40

Balance Paid By Ewployee $ 488.40

Most Civil Service employees already have selected
‘THE STATE-WIDE PLAN for themselves and their BLUE CROSS |
dependents, If you do not have this broadest of all
health protection, don't miss this last chance to get in
during Fe eee ae el ieee
PERIOD lovember 13 ‘or information
about peaks and shad kg y ee age * BLUE SHIELD.
write Government tions, Lexington Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y. ALaant, Burrato, Jamzsvowy,
Naw Youx, Rocuxsran, Sraacuss, Urica, WArkarowM
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

Over $6,000 A Year For
City Bridge Painters

Tf you are in good physical) Because the job requires extra-
condition and know how to use| ordinary physical effort, appli-
rigging and scaffolding, you cnn | cants must be under 45 years of
apply for the $6,210 w year job ax age and must show proof of date

bridge painter with the City of
New York, |

Filings must be in by Nov, 24

Candidates must have five yeurs|
of experience in painting bridges
towers, tanks and other elevated
structures where rigging and scaf-
folding are used,

Senior Street Club |
Workers N: d

Applications will accepted

be

from Novy, 4 through Nov by
the New York City Department
of Personnel for senior street
club worker, a title starting at
$4550 and increasing to $5,990
@ year

A ma ‘8 degree or a boch-
@lor's degree and two years ex-
Perience, or a satisfactory combi-

nation of training and experience
are required, Written test is set

for Feb, 15. Promotion comes
fast and brings generous poy
hikes.

Purther information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
from the Applications Section.
New York City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, NY.

ADUATE DEGREE HOLDERS
ET $7,490 WITH STATE
Those who have completed
Sraduate study tn social work
and have at least a year of ex-
perience may apply for the New
York Sta position as super
ing medical social worker (No.
2159). Appointments will be made
at $7,490. See “Where to Apply
for Public Jobs” in The Lender

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

NEEDED AT $4,850 A YEAR
Applications will be accepted
until March 23, 1960 for the

New York City position of elec-
trical engineering draftsman, pay-
ing $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Re-
Quired are an engineering degree
or four years experience, See ‘The
Leader's “Where to Apply
Public Jobs” column.

for

§ & S Bus Service

Albany 4-6727—42-3851
Troy, 3.0680

BANQUETS
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

1060 MADISON

2-7804

of birth.

Clean, Rig and Mix
Bridge painters chip, clean, and

| prepare {ron work and steel parts

of bridges for painting and re-
painting. They rig lines and
tackle for bosun chairs, work
platforms and scaffolds, and mix
colors.

Cleaning, storing and caring for

tools and materials will be part of

the job,
Application forms ¢an be ob-

tained from the New York City departments.

Department of Personnel, Appli-
cation Section, at 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.¥., two blocks
north of City Hall and just west
of Broadway.

Need Electrical
Inspectors in City

The Department of Per sonnet |
will accept applications until Nov.
24 for the position of electrical
inspector, paying $4850 to $6,290
a year,

Men in this title are eligible
for promotion examination
senfor electrical inspector, paying
$5.750 to $7,190 a year,

|

Sy) as

Minimum experience required is|

three years, with college training
or an additional two years of
training In specialized electrical
work filling out the requirements.
To apply,
tion Section of
city
New York 7, N. ¥.,
two blocks north of City Hall.

Eugene's |
1652 Western Avenue

PRIVATE BANQUET
Facilities Available
Make “Christmas
Reserations
Early
| Call Aldany 2-9211

SHOP AT

RACKLYN’S
AND SAVE

Famous Murphy

Paints
A Paint Product For

Every Purpose
MURPHY

Liqui-Vinyl

Greatest Paint of All Time

contact the Applica- |
the New York|
Department of Personnel, |
.| 96 Duane St,

|become effective Jan.

tes

offing Jan. 1

A recommendation by the Ca-
reer and Salary Appeals Board, if
approved by the Board of Esti-
mate, will raise the average pay
of New York City nurses about
$500 « year.

Labor Commissioner Harold
Felix said the increases would
1, if ap-
proved by the Board of Estimate.

‘The reason for the uperadings
is to aid the recruitment of nurs-
es for the Health and Hospitals
Departments, and to hold the
nurses already employed by these

Under the plan, the starting
salary for staff nurse, now $3,750
(Grade 7), would be increased to
$4,250 (grade 9), At the end of
eight years, the staff nurve’s sal-
lary, with annual increments.
would. be $5,320 instead of the}
| present $4

The pay of head nurses,
supervise wards,

who
would rise from
$4.250 (grade %) to $4,850 ‘gerade
11), They would earn $6,290 an-

nually at the end of eight years) —
instead of $5,330,

7 Leo united for Church

CHURCH NOTICE 5
ores dm || Now Open
e
“Special Gifts for
all occasions”
e

Come in and brouse
around; you'll see
something you'll

like.

| chan

ONECTING

and Community Service

planninga
Luncheon
or Banquet?

Be a coretive hostess o
program chairman... Yet out
experienced slat! lake every
etail of your sboulders
Beautifel air conditioned private
toons, Including the elegant
CROWN ROOM, for groups up te
75 people. Super tood,
Eracioutly served. Ample tree
parking. For information and
reservations, call

Cal Browne, Albsny 87888.

You State Boys & Girls

will like our
BIG SELECTION

ie
‘Cathy Sift Shop

154 STATE STREET
| ALBANY, N. Y.

Tel. Prieg

MOTEL

WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBAN
Just Off Eat 24, NY. Thruway

HOOK YOUR CAMINTMAS PARTIES
AMLY

FIREPLACE Low

ant 1008
Central Aye hid,

van Expres Go, Carte Honored

= Wellington.

IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
‘ Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
Nand landmarks.

Before You Book, Cheek Our Prices
WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD AT
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.

Group $ Per
Banquets Person
From

PHIL’S RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE

326 Central Ave. (Cor, Quail)
5-9047

Express

subway at

our door takes

you to any

of the city within

a fow minutes,
‘That's convenience!
A bandy New York

subway map |s yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

In New York: Circle 7-3900
Jn Albany: 62-1292
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
Singles from $6.50
Doubles fram $10.00
©. L. O'Connor, Manager

MAYFLOWER « ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Furr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4
1994 (Albany),

SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ALL
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

We Give Triple $ Stamps
In ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
53 STATE ST.

EE —

! "
— Cenci's
234 Washington Ave.
— Ideal ter —
x Banquets
oe Wedding Receptions
Business Meetings
& Buffets

edetions From
'

Ph

3-9066

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State
Alb, 3-2179

12 Colvin
Alb, 89-0116

420 Kenwood
Delmor 9-2212

11 Elim Street

«Nygen Whitewalls ¢Rayon Blockwaolls

A We'll reserve your
AF ) choice of two
WINTER CLEAT
SNOW TIRES
re
ON ALL TYPES AND SIZES

TERRY-HAGGERTY
GENERAL TIRE, INC.

44 MARKET STREET
ALBANY, N. Y. PHONE 6-8067

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
ormment on Secle Security. Mail

only, Leader, #7 Duane Street
New York 7. N, .

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW
$02 BROADWAY

TOWPATH INN | “stvanes

¢ ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY :-

Tuesday, November 10, 1959 CIVIL, SERVICER LEADER Page Nine

Bank Opens Branch | MARINE & AVIATION LEGION POST INSTALLS [8% 2zavmesesrs an

At State Campus
For Civil Servants

Frank Wells McCabe, president
of National Commercial Bank and
Trust Company announced plans
+ to open the State Campus Branch
of the bank on November 16th in
& house trailer now being ¢on-
verted for banking purposes.

‘The 50 by 10 foot trailer will be
located at the north end of prop-
erty acquired by the Bank earlier
this year at the corner of Colvin
and Washington Avenues, This will
Permit construction to start next
week on the permanent banking
quarters which will be ready by
next summer,

A vestibule with double-acting
aluminum doors will open directly
into the public space of the trailer,
Four teller counters and space for
two officers will be provided. There
will also be an employees’ room
to the rear of the officers’ space.
This is believed to be the first time |
in upstate New York that a bank

has used « trailer for banking pur-|
Poses pending the building of a
new branch building

Manager 0 ow

) be Henry W. Jarvis of 18 Syoa-
more Street, who was forn
Manager of the Cash Department

at the Muin Office. Minna M.! ceremonies conducted ot a
Houck of 343 Manning Boulevard,

Who has been Manager of the In mander; the Department's de;
stallment Credit Depa
bp be Assistant Manager. ai

Contracts were awarded this Inc. has the plumbing, heating and
week for the permanent branch | alr-conditioning contract

| building, Bunkoff Construction Co.,| ‘The building, designed by Elton
Inc. is general contractor, F. W.|J. Morrow, architect, will be two-|

Newman & Son {s electrical con-| story Dutch Colonial with drive-in]
tractor and Morris Kramer & Sons, | teller and parking facilities.

Where to Apply For Public Jobs |

Shown above are newly elected officers of the New York City Department of Marine
ond Aviation's American Legion Post, No. 1186. The picture wos taken ot installation

From left, Charles Nostra, third vice commander; James De Leo, second vice com-

Arthur Costigan, first vice commander.

GOOD PAY FOR CLERKS

Immediate openings as license
clerk in Nassau County, paying
$3,280 to $4,055 a year, require
only a high school diploma and
two years of genern! clerical ex~
perience, or three years of ex-
perience as a motor vehicle in-
structor, or a combination. Nastau
County residence is required

Por information and applica-
tions, contact the Executive Di-

rector, Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 54 Mineola
Bivd., Mineola, NY,

V.A. OFFERS TO $8.30

FOR PHARMACISTS

Jobs in the Veterans. Adminixtra-
tion are now open for pharmacists
At $4,980 to $8,330, Applications for
the $8,320 jobs close April 1, 1960.

nouncement 212 B (U.8. civil ser~
See "Where to Apply for
¢ Jobs" column in this week's

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED |)

XMAS thru JAN.

Holiday Special
$8 Single $10 Double
$12 Triple
* roo. * 1 ® LOUNGE
COFFEE SHOP ®ROOF GARDEN ||

PAMKINO AVAILARLE

SURREY HOTEL

44th & COLLINS AVE.
MIAMI RACH OPPOSITE
AMOUS FOUNTAISHLE

recent dinner-dance at Vincent's Restaurant, Manhattan.

puty commissioner, Walter B. Coleman, commander, and

BER EE ES EES EEGE8
TRAIN TOWN = ADVISE US IMMEDIATELY :
HUGE DISCOUNTS

W you ore 17 of over did not finish

bought, 90
«0,

Free booklet tells how to earn a diplome or equivaency
certificate AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

10% Duane st

The following directions tell Barclay 1616; State Office
where to apply for public jobs| Building, State Campus, Albany
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St, Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 AM. to
system. 5 P.M, closed Saturdays

NEW YORK CITY—The appl ednesdsys only, from 9 to 5,
cations Sect f the New York 1 Washington St., Binghamton
City Departn

and how to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit

ni of these addresses may be!

located at 96 Du ised in applying for county jobs

7, N.Y. (Manhatta or for jobs with the State. <
B blocks north of City Hall, just | State's New York City office is a
west of Broadway, across from|block south on Broadway from

The Leade ce the City Personnel Depariment's
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM,,| Broadway entrance, so the same
closed Saturdays except to answer | transportation instructions apply

inquiries from D to 12 AM, Tele-| Mailed applications need not in-
phone COrtiand 7-8880. clude return envelopes.

Matled requests for application) Applications for State Jobs may
blanks mu ide a stamped, #lso be made, in person or by
self-addresse siness-sike enve- | Tepresentative only, to local offices
jope. Mi fon forms) of the State Employment Servi
must be » the Personnel| U.S. —Second UB, Civil Service |
Department, { iding the speci-| Region Office, 641 Washington |
fled filing fee in the form of | (al stopher St.), New York|
check or money-order, at least! 14. N-¥. This ts in the south-west |

five days before the closing date Corner of Greenwich Village, just |
for filing of applications, This is) #bove Houston St, The nearest |
handling ang /Subway stop is the Hous
: to contact Stop on the IRT 7th Avenue Local
it In case his applica~| Hours are 8:30 A.M. to $ P.M
p tion Is incomplete Monday through Priday, Tele-
The Applications Section of | Phone WAticins 4-1000,
the Personnel Department ts near| Applications are also obtain-
the Chambers Street stop of the | able at main post offices, except |

main subway lines that go/ the New York Post Office Boards |
through the area. These are the|of examiners at the particular
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the| installations offering tests also
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT| may be applied to for further in-
Lexington Avenue Line stop to formation and application |
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop, No return envelopes are requir
and the BMT Brighton Local's h mailed requests for applica-
stop is City Hall, All these are tion forme.

but « few blocks from the Per-

pnel Department

floor at

New Yo
ner of Chambers

je
Street,
ine erde:

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8 Gov-|] York 7, N.Y.

ernment on Social Security, Mail|] cepted. Call Bi 10.

Leader, 97 Duane Street, || Fer lst ef some sarrent titles
re

f nly,
New York 7, N, ¥, *

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-13
130 W. Mind St, Mew York 34. M. 7 Phone Btyent 92404
Send me your free $5-page High School Booklet

a

smn *e|§ HIGH SCHOOL
a
a

: Na
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- & ervion — e
ernment on Soolal Security, Mail|ggy = Cay = rn

1 Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Yet tN. Sm BOUR 62nd VERE

Attention All Hunters!

|

So You've Got A Friend Who Can Get It For You Wholesale?
O.K. But Before You Buy Just Check
AL SUSSER'S Discount Prices,

@
WALNUT GUN RACK JON-E HAND WARMER

(Holds 4 Rifles)
Reg. $8,00 Reg. $3.95

Our Price $3.95 Our Price $2.50

Marble Rifle Cleaning Kits
Reg. $3.25 Our Price $1.95

Hundreds of OTHER ITEMS ® SAME BIG SAVINGS
Write For List Today

Let Us Quote On Your Needs.

66 BEAVER STREET Call 3.6671 ALBANY

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

State Offers Long List
For Continous Filing

Applications will be accepted un-
til further notice on @ long list of
New York State jobs requiring
various degrees of experience and
training. = *

For some of the titles, examina-
tlons will not be necessary, When
exams are to be given, they will
be scheduled at a time and place
convenient to the Civil Service De-
partment and the applicant,

Following is the list of jobs by
number, title and salary;

Medicine

101. Senior pathologist, $9,104 to)

$10,874.

102. Associate pathologist, $11,152
to $13,162.

103. Assistant district health of-
ficer, $9,104 to $10,874,

104. District health officer, $11,
152 to $13,162.

105, Senior pub, health physician
(epidemiology), $10,166 to $10,874.

106, Director of clinical labora-
tories, $12.346 to $14,476,

107, Physician, $7,436 to $8,966,

Tuberculosis Control

108. Sr. pub. health physician
{TB control), $9,104 to $10,874,

109. Supervising TB physician,
$11,152 to $13,162,

110, Supervising TB roentgen-
ologist, $11,152 to $13,162.

149. Associate public health phy-
sician (TB control); $11,152 to $13,-
162.

Psychiatry and Psychology

120. Senior psychiatrist, $9.104 to
‘$10,874

138. Supervising
$11,162 to $13,192.

psychiatrist,

139. Child guidance psychiatrist, |

$11,734 to $13,804.

191, Senior clinical psychologist,
$5,098 to $7,388.

Engineering

166. Junior architect, junior en-
gineer, $5,246 to $6,376.

174. Senior arehitect,
$9,408,

175, Assistant civil engineer (de-
sign), $6,410 to $7,760.

179. Assistant sanitary engineer,
$6,410 to $7,760.

188. Senior planning technician,
$6,098 to $7,383.

Pharmacy and Laboratory

7818 to

100. Laboratory worker, $3,050)

to $3,810.

119, X-ray technician, $3,680 to
$4,560.

121, Laboratory technician, $3,680
to $4,580.

170, Histology technician, $3,680
to $4,580,

19, Pharmacist, $5,248 to $8,376.

Norsing

212, Instructor of nursing, $4,988
to $3,078.

13. Assistant director of nursing

Governor Calls CS
‘Stimulating Career’

ALBANY, Nov. § — Governor

Rockefeller believes state service)

can offer a “stimulating career.”
Tn « foreword for @ booklet on

Cavers for College Graduates in)

New York Slate Government, Mr.
Rockefeller declared"... We
Must recruit the finest available
Personnel and to attract these
people we must have a modern
bersonnel palicy that offers the
employee, among other things, the
maximum opportunity for profes:
sional development.”

‘The Governor added: “If you are
interested In q career, a varied
end stimulating career, rather
than merely a job, I urge you to
read these pages carefully and
discover for yourself the facts of
State employment,”

Praising state service, Mr.
Rockefeller concluded the state, as
‘an employer, had tn virtually all
Teapecis kept pace with modern
Industry and in many ways sur-
passed it

(TB), $5,516 to $6,096,
1M, Director of nursing (TB),
$6,732 to $8,142.
171, Asst, district supervising
public health nurse, $5,246 to $6,376.

Dentistry

107. Dental hygienist, $3,870 to
4.780,

141, Public health dental hy-
gienist, $4,070 to $5,010.

184. Inatituttion dentist, appoint-
ments from $7,436 to $8,652.

Rehabilitation and Education

111, Bath ajtendant, 82,920 to
$3,650,

141, Physical therapy technician,
| $3,680 to $4,560.

$5,512,
145. Occupational therapist, 4.
502 to $5,512.

5300 to $4.350.
155. Rehabilitation counselor,
55.698 to $6,376.

164, Institution teacher, $4,502 to

$5,512.

150. Employment interviewer,
$4,704 to $5,512.
151, Unemployment insurance

claims examiner, $4,704 to $5,512.

Social Work
| 19. Parole officer, $5,246 to
$6,370.
M7, Senior social worker (public

assistance), $5,246 to $5,378.

152, Senior social worker (child
welfare), $5,246 to $6,376.

153, Senior medical
worker, $5,516 to $6,696.

154. Youth parole worker, $5,206
to $6,078,

169. State social worker, appoint-
ments at $4,502 and $4,740.

183, Senior psychiatric social
worker, $5,516 to $6,696.

172, Social work scholarships,
tuition and living expenses,

Nutrition

14. Dietician, $4,668 to $5,250.

167, Supervising dietician, $5,246
to $6,376,

Custodial and Clerical

| 140. Custodian and custodian bus
driver, appointments from $2,000
to $4,000,

165, Steam fireman,
$4,350.

163. Tabulating machine opera-
or, $3,050 to $3,810. .

Tndastrial

These jobs are all for industrial
foremen in machine shops, and pay
from $4,740 to $5,790 a year, They
jare Usted by number and speciali-
| zation:
130, Shoe cutting and fitting
133. Cotton carding,
136. Woolen spinning,
161, Shoe lasting.

social

$3,500 to

Detailed announcements and ap-
plication forms may be obtained

| Service, Rm, 2901, 270 Broadway,
New York City; or the Information
Desk, Lobby of State Office Build-
ing, Albany, N. ¥, Be sure
specify the number and title of ex-
amination you are interested in.

SEEKS RADIO
| MEN; SOME EXPERIENCE

Men with lght experience tn
radio operating are sought to fill
U.S, Government jobs starting at
$3,755 a year. Top pay in the
title is $4,040,

Experience is desired in use of
radio equipment, transmission and
reception of International Morse
Code and tn volce radio,

Ask for Announcement
(89). Bee “Where to Apply for
Public Jobs” column in this week's
Leader.

142, Physical therapist, $4,502 to!

146, Occupational instructor, $3-

from the State Department of Civil

1-33)

Interpreters Get
Up To $35 A Day
Government

When foreign diplomats visit this
country interpreters are needed to
escort them, and the U.S. Govern-
ment ts now hiring people, at $18
to $35 a day, to fill these jobs.

A broad educational background
and fluency in English and at least
one foreign Ianguage are the re-
quirements of the job. These jobs
can lead to permanent employ-
ment at $4,980 to $7,090 a year,

Languages sought are Arable,
Cambodian, Chinese, Dutch, Fin-
nish, French, German, Greek,
Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Jap-
anese, Korean, Laotian, Nepalese,
Persian, Portugu Scandinavian,
Serbo-Croation, Spanish, Thal,
Turkish and Vietnamese.

Application forms may be. ob-
tained by writing to the United
States Department of State, Divi-
sion of Language Services, Room
1101, State Annex 9, Washington
25, D, C., before Nov. 20.

$6,098 Starting Pay
For Social Workers

Social workers who have com-
pleted two years of graduate study
and have at least three year’s
experience may apply for super-
visory positions with the State
Department of Welfare, paying
from $6,008 to $7,388 a year,

Applications will be accepted
until Nov, 2, for supervisor of
| social work (adoption), No, 2157;
and supervisor of social work
(medical), No, 2158. Applications)
and information are available at)
the State Department of Civil
Service, Lobby of the State office
Bullding, Albany; and 270 Broad-
way, New York City.

PERSONNEL SOCIETY
WONDERS ABOUT FUTURE

The New York City Municipal |
Personnel Society held « regular
meeting in the third floor con-
ference room at 209 Broadway,
Maph., on Nov. 4, Principal
speaker was Edward M. Kresky,
executive assistant to the State
Commission on Revision and Sim-
plification of the Constitution and
former executive assistant to the
Chairman of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission,

His subject was: “Where are To-
‘morrow's Executives and Admin-
{strators Coming From Under the
Present New York Civil Service
System."

T-Man's Job
Is Exciting,
Pays $4,980

‘The US. Government needs T-
Men, If you're intelligent, physl-
cally fit, and lke excitement and
challenging work, this may be
the answer,

Treasurey Department agents
wet $4,980 & year, to start and
the present Jobs are in the New
York State offices of the Alcohol
and Tobacco Division, the U.S,
Secret Service, the Bureau of
Narcotics and the Bureau of Cus-
toms.

Applications will be accepted
until further notice.

Most agents wi'l be required to
be proficient in the use of fre-
arms, and will have to pass a
rigid physical examination. Driv-
er’s licenses will be required.

Requirements
Four years of appropriate ex-
perience is the requirement, Col-
lege study may be substituted up
to a maximum of three years;
however, a six year law degree
may be substituted for all the

experience requirements.

How to Apply

The application form and copy
of Announcement No, 2-55-2
(1959), or Information as to
where they may be obtained can
be secured from the Second U.S,
Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N:Y.; and the Board of
U.S, Civil Service Examiners, In-|
ternal Revenue Service, U. S.
‘Treasury Department, Room 1116,
90 Church Street, New York, N.Y.

SCPERIOR U.S, EMPLOYEES
MAY GET HIGHER PAY
Superior Federal employees and
candidates for Federal jobs may
be rewarded for their excellence
{f the Government's program of

reforms and employee payroll ben-|

efits goes through.
According to the plan, above

average Job candidates would get |
above average beginning salaries,

and superior employees would get
Incentive pay boosts for excellence
in performing thelr duties.

‘The program is part of an ef-
fort to get a better share of pro-
mising people on the Federal pay-
roll by instituting systems {n use
in private industry.

the Job you want,

soription now,

‘The price ts $4.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

If you want to know whal’s happening

192, Garment manutacturing to you

193. Woolen weaving. to your chances of promotion
195, Sheet metal embossing.

Also, 1M Assistant Industrial to your job
foreman (paint brush), $4,010 to to your next raise
$5,010.

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen
ing tn civil service, what is happening to the Job you have anc

Make sure you don't miss @ single lssue, Enter your sub

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
Hew York 7, New York

===5

TL enclose $4.00 (check or money

NAME cecssceseeeeseee

to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below

order) for a year’s subscription

DIETITIANS GET 14,980 TO *
$6,330 IN U. 8. HOSPITAL
Dietitions are needed now for
pay grade GS-7 jobs, paying $4,-
980 to $6,320 » year, in Brooklyn,
Required are « bachelor's degree
in dietetics or institutional man-

of experience as a hospital dict~
| dan,

Apply to the Personne! Officer
(DE 2-1001, Ext, 852), US, Pub-
lic Health’ Service’ Hospital,
Brooklyn 35, N.Y.

_ REAL ESTATE |

MONROE, N.Y.
Worley Heights
CUSTOM - BUILT HOMES
$11,990

FULL CRLLARS-CITY sEweERs

590

DOWN & APPROXIMATELY

oe, Brine.

th ADH

FOLLY DeSCLATED
HOT WATER UASKBOARD NEA
SOPPER PLUMBUN
RRAMIO TILE HATH
ORMICA VANITY
RCH CABINETS
WALL OVEN

BURRS, RL. SCHOOLS. sHoP-NG

Int, & Taxes

fy
umm Hent
He 208, go 1 hy miles tow:
Wauhingtonvitle
Washington Bridge,
to Monroe J

then Ronte t?
Lagcoin’ Thnnel. Rents
ifta Montes wae
Heights, Inc.

RTE 20%, MONHOR, N.Y.

WARWICK VIC, WRITE YOUR NEEDS

| Free Gen'l or Farm Cat’ ‘9
| ALSO Brochure oo Warwick, N,

WILFRED L. RAYNOR
REALTOR & APPRAISER,
Meter Orange
| Warwick 8, N.Y. Te
Keanch ofeo. B4 Main St, Goshen,
Tuxedo, NY. aff. Pa. Kimwuod Lekve

100K! $10 “DOWN. $10 nionihiy.
te at MOO tm Meatat| nd

ware
Hera
¥. Wain

Varres
view Bane

ORANGE COUNTY
CENTERVILLE, 45 Mi. NYC

1 ACRE - $50 DOWN

Baye beautiful meadowiand,

Wnctrivlty, ewinmulne nearby.
jontily, Full price
ny parcel available.
Far information ant map,
write

JOHN BRAUN

09 VALLEY VIEW ROAD
TAKE MOHRGAN, N.Y

ORANGE COUNTY

TUXEDO PARK

CHOICE

2 Acre Homesites

Custom Designed
Homes

TRIMON REALTY

Ow RE, 17 TUXRDO FARK, N.Y.
Elmwood 14110

BEAVER DAM LAKE

50-ft, Ranchér, ‘sored porvb; $11,000
Ooetird Acre Low $400

Cr, STRAKOSCH,
Salisbury Mille,

Whastwor Vite
GVpay danat

FARMS & ACREAGE
ORANGE COUNTY

HUNTING - CAMPS -
RETREATS

100 ae-Dy tllithes:
183 Sevetag: wie

‘Tel dohn Lene
SULLIVAN Co,
VILLAGE HOM:

Tuesday, November 10, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PREAL

HOMES mai sass
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS iN THIS “SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
Plat, dened datetime Peseta i hse

\ & 4 & & 4 4 4 4 44> b>

INTEGRATED

CALL NOW!

NO CASH DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH
CIVILIAN

$12,500 HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
7 BUNGALOW — $43.08 Monthly
4170 Down

COLOMAL — “— $49.20 Monthly

Jamaica
Stucco,

detached 40x10,
je, oll
ine
; eluded, Conveniently located |
> oor everything, Only $68.79 |
«

th,
WHY PAY RENT?

wane: -
$

COLONIAL — $58.37 Monthly
$240 Down

RANCH — S73 Monthly
$290 Down

2 FAMILY —

$250

CAPE COD

$3

Monthly

$78.00 Monthly
) Monthly
\? FAMILY — 02 Monthly

$400 Down

ETTER REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
JAMAICA HEMPSTEAD

Porson Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave, Sub. Open 7 Deys © Week
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4:30 AM, fo 8:30 P.M.

JA 3-3377 IV 9-5800

HURRRY

PC ORT ECU ST Ore

Y EASIES

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR

$8,700

SPECIALS

1 FAM, $18
1 FAM. $16
WUNG. SI?
1 FAM. $20
2 FAM, $20
BUNG, $20
1 FAM, $21
1 FAM. $23 whly
2 FAM. $25 wkly

INFORMATION =~

dA "05100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO, OZONE PARK
Yau Wyok Expressway and i
Rind, PREK PICK-CP CAR
AT SUNWAY, FRER PARKING.

whly $
whly
whly
whly
whly
whly

Oren 7

A 4 4 4 4 fe 4p fy 4 te te tr

INTEGRATED
$350 DOWN TO ALL

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Springfield Gdns, So. Orone Pork, Riichmond Hill, Jomeice & Vie.

SO, OZONE PRAK

Hywood bit
basement,

wily $ sae

SiXeeo
$12,100
$12,400
s1z,400 |
$12,750

114,400
$15,200

LIST REALTY CORP.

T TERMS! ¥

POCKET"...

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

2 FAMILY $13,500

|$ roca, detoched, 50x100.
heot, seperete to upstairs
[be fal eres, Nr. everythii
Bring smoll deposit.

LIVE RENT FREE

$9,500

1 FAM, $41.70 Me.

OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM

OL 7-3838 OL 17-1034

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMAICA
B ot F Tevin to Parsons Blvd,

DAYS A WEER

ce can

INTEGRATED
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE!
BAISLEY PARK

Pith Raw

VACANT

$53 Mthly 25 Yr. mye

VAN WYCK ESTATE

$14,500

0% Kee

CUSTOM BUILT

$86 Mthly 25 Yr. Mtge

3 Medivame, Fide Wall Entradce: 90 FU. Living Room, rand
Taseioent, Blenin Meati

ve Fully
Bint

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

-» where the customer ly elways @ to! afied friend .
In time for THAN RMGIVE

DAAAAAMAAAAARAAMADDDRMDD |
XMAS SPECIALS!

HOLLIS — 2 family stucco,
4 rooms down, 3 rooms up,
oll heat, garage,

Asking $18,000

Down $1,300
ST. ALBANS — 6 rooms, 3

bedrooms, oll heat.
Asking $13,000

Down $450
BAISLEY PK. — Ranch, 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, oll heat,
wall oven.

Asking $16,000
Down $800

Belford D. Harty Jr.

180-23 Linden Blvd,
Fieldstone 1-19!

EAST ELMHURST

If
1
|
i

DE 5-6897

INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS — $11,990

7 ROOMS

Large ond Beautiful, 3 Airy
Mester Bedrooms, Full Bese
ment, Gorage end ideal Reor
Screened Porch. Excellent Le-
te School, Shop-
jus-Subway Trom-

*
$390 Down Cratrcct
$64.44 MONTHLY

TO BANK

ST, ALBANS — $15,490
SOLID BRICK

An koshgc ab Heme On A
it et on Un

I

p85 Wolk-in Closets, Large
Colored Tile Bath — Finished
Basement, Meny Extras.

$490 Down cratcoc
$86.99 MONTHLY

TO BANK

NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.

168.20 Hillside Ave,
N.Y.

4

OL 7-6600

QUEENS

and of Rea!

In the Albany, Sch'dy, Col-
oni since the 4th of
with McNamara
Two of-

HOLLIS 2 FAMILY |RANCH- BUNGALOW
Sizece” tn ‘Bice matrae “is |$9, 790 $300 CASH

soreene m windows, Excel: | % bedroome, —Sivi
lent lee heat, gurnee. Witeben, tall

ST. ALBANS $13,000
1 FAMILY
SOLID BRICK

© Muse roams, 9 evaraiand bedroome
\ahed

you,
Blot,
ew

1 FAMILY —
3 LARGE BEDRMS

Overelned wederm kliteben, dining
living room, beautiful wall to

ar garage, hiahed att
Wen! tur Saree tantly

LY $600 CASH | =o =
jassou
170-03 Hillside Ave. Reesevalt. L. L.

oe

bg

" a

Borns 7 avs A WeKR UNTIL 8 EDR 4

in te Vath Mt. Ma, | Bowthers Sinte Parkwar, Balt
COUNTY

AX 1-5262 FR 8-4750

"MANHATTAN - APTS. | -

“DEKKER & EMERICH

XY, Tel GR Taane

Modern Apartments
New Alternations

1a, 22, 32 Rooms

.
iy
rt
t

OSTEGO COUNTY

07 ACK® FARM, ¥4.b00
FOR MUN AWE ENE
Creem house, eleetcielty, bare.
100" CMACH SGUERLVES | © T,

“Sey You Baw Kt in
The Leader”

BEST BUYS
WITH SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT

ST. ALBANS

1 fomily, & rooms, 2 enclosed
perches, 50x100 plet, | cer ge-
rage, excellent oo for only

25

BAISLEY PARK

JAMAICA. $14,500 1 family, very modern 713 reems,
1 FAMILY doce, fl beseetoh Gon te ned
4 BEDROOMS as | er 2 family, Owner's sacri

AMBROSE
REAL ESTATE
112-08 Sutphin Blvd.

“Say You Baw It in
‘The Leader”

Horry. Sella. bey et only

1g te give you
quick courteous service.

NEW

FOR THR BUDGET MINDED
bargain bunt *
Sooking B-bed

TOR 913,200.)

McNAMARA
Realty, Inc. 3-4171

168 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN 9-9

ALBANY

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
INTEGRATED

2 Family Detached
40x100 Plots

Ranch

1 Family
Only $17,500 Down $1,300

WESTMOUNT HOMES
Il St. LA 8-9696

al to Hedeil &
Open Dally to #, Bum 11 OM te © PM

UPSTATE PROPERTY
~~ PERFECT RETIREMENT
FOR JUST Two

A peatiy mores of

“pligment Nbon DALUL
‘Oklee open dally, weekenile
WALT BELL AUTAMONT. ¥.7.

ert ¢
Suva, Aduile. Be

2 GOOD BUYS

ST. ALBANS

1 family, detached, 7 rocme with
vr

HAZEL B. GRAY
Ls, Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd,

AX 1-5858 - 9

Page Awelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 10, 1959
ia leo esas sora ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT _NEW YORK STATE
Gini eames seo ge ot te wea ot a
| Die Ne LA Te W M ry
Fed Bn See eins oom Serceres
dminmratse with the. Wit “tage Oi | Fommtive executors admieleions “tap | HON Held short meeting and presented him with a fine

LOUISN, KOMMEN. 20, CHRISTINY SYI
VIA _KOMMER, &

tine of hie death revlded. tp
New York, County of New

REND GRERTING

Doo thn petition at RANKEKS TH
COMPANY. Corporation oFeanized
existing wsiier mt by virion ot the D.
Of the Stair of Sew York with Ite prin

1

1

TRENT of the Lot Will and Testament

ot Jerome ML he

ualclally sitind and allowed. why the
neal

aes tn rene
fnentid insofar we it eeeke to 6

oe ithe hould wat

reiiinner anol

day over oosinind. of said. peinelnsl

Site mt averann’ tarom earned th

miter Ah, 1OGK, to The Fulton
Teennulne ‘ot the

wer and two-thirds Of ad

a 0!
and Encome in thie pry
hy the fore of Dammann,
bere in the eum of Five
re, (98.000) for iega! eet

ieee reniernd nnd to be enniiered tn 30
Jaittoner im. ronpoct\an. with.
counting nod t

be made chargeable
\e manner set forth

ani
te Aw Uh

iy of New York to

then Co
WOPIENESS MONORAMLE §, SAMUEL
DU FAUCO. a Suirrorate of car aald Conn

Final Clearance ‘59's

VOR QUICK SALE

BRIDGE MOTORS

Factory Dealers Since 1930
Gr. Concowrne (Ret
1331 decome Ave, Bx.
0

“| HOWARD, THOMAS JORN HOWARD,
NN. i. ROS!

Aires, devinees, aasiene and auceessore In
‘and places

of evidence are unknown and eannot

tained,

You ARR HERENY CITED To snow | bany. He went
CAUSE before the Surrowate's
York Count
Reconly in

Coun, New

at Room 604 In the Hall of

950. at 10:90 AM,
1,

been offered for
FIRST NATIONAL CITY
TAUST COMPANY, having one ot
offires at O40 Fifth Avenue, New
X. ¥.. should net be probated as
inet Will aid ‘Testament, retating te. rea}
And personal property, of ETHEL MAE
BUCK, Deceased, who’ was at the time
Of her eath 9 resident wf 108. W. Both
Sirent. New York City, in the County af
New York, New York,

Trated, Atteried nnd Sealed,

Orton M1859.

HOSS. SAMUEL DI_FALCO

es) ireneate, New Yorke County
PHILIP: 4. DONAHUN
Cleve

HOLL SARA H — THe PROPLE oF
THE STATR OF NEW YORK, By the
Grace of God Free and Independent. ‘To
GRONGY A. TEXON, JOY THXON COSTEL-
20. ELARETH W. WEDDING, MATE

3 SEN, JOSEPH MM.
K. NOCKER, FLOR:
ENCE |. GOODWIN, JAMES W. HOWARD,
MORERT BOWARD. NERHCCA HOWARD

a I
HOWARD, NENIAMIN | NOWARD.
KORERT 2. HOWARD, WILLIAM

E

tra
lownton

rm,
Vecutore, devises ar do-
all pervone who by purchuer,
nt, Inberiiation oe otherwing have
to five any interest tn the within
derived through aay of t

there be. aud thelr ames
oltley aditrrme are vinhnown to | irr

ase. and who if tiring would have

iihln matter tn any
id whic persone if
SEND

loner

Murrogate's Court of New Tork County,
held at the Hall of Recorts in. the County
ot New York on the 4th day of
1058, at nlf’ past
poon ot that day, w lerree
he made diiecting VIOLET DIXON SEMON

diotnlstratrin of the onde, eliattele
oe Jn. drcanaedt

property of
petit
Matt

9 feet: thenee aoutiherly again paraliel
Mient'the easterly, side of Columbos, Ave:
nae, 102 feot % tuvtee to the sald marth
Athy side of And Street, and thence went.
erly alone the sald northerly a a)
Sireet, 10. feet to. beginning,
purpoas of payment and di
their respective share to the persone @n-
Litlet thereto,
N TRSTIMONY WHERROR,
TY UPRSTueed the al at the M0

Aey-nine
PHILIP A. DONARDR,
Clerk of the Surroesin's Court,

>

vvv'59 MERGURYS vv

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK
Also Used Cor Closeouts

AAAAAAA‘AL

snd many others

EZEY MOTORS:

Auinorieed Lantoellraees Sealer
1229 2nd Ave, (ae .

rm eaiee vee
AADAAAAAAAAAAA verre}

Now AY MEE

"SOY 93

WITH 7 NEW BIG FEATURES
Mweden's Quality Alcoratt Car

IMEZEY MOTORS

Avioorieed Dealer For
LINCOLN -MEROURY-ROSEL
19 God AVE, (06 8) TE 2100
wt

'59 CHEV

IN STOCK..READY TO. GO!
ALL MODELS®ALL COLORS!
PRICES START AS LOW AS

wai, $1799

Price Includes Yretght
and all Federal Taxes

Wighest Prices for Your Trade
You'll Always De Betler at Bates

BATE

HEVROLET CORP
ORAND CONCOURSE at 144 WT,
“BRONX @ OFEN EVES,

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to « NomMember

‘equrd-
ing same, to the best of his knowl-

of
Ne

December, | be

and answered all questions r

to have the free toll for non-

age Fe as een Bou! Aso concen pre-
lov. 14, at 1:30 P.M., the . | sen ie Hospital grievance
Metropolitan Conference of the| Peter McPolin, Joseph Drury,/committee, as a grievance. This
CS.EA. will hold its meeting at| Bridget Grenville, Winifred O'Con-| has been done, Mr. Larry Lillis,
Manhattan State Hospital .on| Dot, Wilhelmina Murphy, Evelyn first vice president and James
Ward's Island. Everyone is invited | Anderson, Anna MacDonald, Louis | McGee orally supported the pres=
to attend. Lopez, A. 8. Hardsiey, Eileen! entation at the meeting with Dr,
We are hoping to hold another| Minerly, Edward ,,Dago-| Nobe E. Stein, chairman of the
Christmas Party this year like the|berto Ri ez, Irwin grievance committee. Further de-

one we had last year, due to the
many requests for same. We hope

everyone will cooperate with us in| #d, Mary Shevlin, Rheta Lobel;

order to make this « success. | James ery, Ethel Rose,
Out, sincere are|Ruth Webb, Bernice McNulty,

ext to Eileen Vought and Willams, May Gleeson,

family on the Joss of her beloved a Bond, and Timothy Sav-
ther,

Get well wishes are extended to
John Loverdi and Carlos Perez of
ba Seorverte anes moe

. Get
well wishes and ‘welcome back af
extended to Pat Coyle on his re-

- LeGaL Notice
WARKE GEnTRU

SexTatne i satay
THON, — Anat:

1
net, beneficiaries, dietribuives. or oliver:
DE BK. HAN.

an the petit zi
Tesiding nt No. 162 Okt Mange 4
ton, Connreticut ean Saantieie
Yoo and each of you are hereby cited 1
show ‘cause before the Sicrogale'a Court
bY? Powuty, Weld at ihe Mail af

¥

cee ceane
Seoreie

@ Administrator and ae
wee and the fee of

MIRIAM 1, H. HOLIS for legal services
Tendered to Adntinintrn
sum of Thirty.

'$4.500.00) Dolla

‘That said PRED G. MORITT and,

PARAM J - ROLIS be directed to:
4

th
lovee already paid te
ihelr reepective fers
+ (Co) That sald. FRED

TT be direeted to aces

MORE

to Petitionne for all moneya and property
delonring 10 the
colnet

nbaye-named intestate
by sukd FRED G, MORITT, Ip

hare caused | the
of the said

e herein
wie H, Samuel Di Falco, «
ald i

of

or Lateran, Margaret Caailnur He
Wiliam ‘Ratnbridge

abi’ Cagilear Long, Georee
Casiiear, Boma Casitinar Beat, Captian
Casitear Middieton, Patricia Almue Cobb
Schoen. being the’ perscna Interested ae
distributer, or otherwise, in
fermi for the benefit of Bessie

oredito
the Tri
Kop
Honth of the Will of George ¥. Cw
vases, Who et the time of hin death,
rakiowt of Monte Carlo, Monaco,

GREETING
nh the petition of FIRST NATION.
V TRUST COMPANY (tar

City Mask Fariwere Trust Company), whoa
neipal place of Uusiness in So, 23
Hillam Street,

Mew York City,
you ae Detehy cited
sivw eaune Nefore the Surroga’
Coart ot New. York County, bel at
Hall af Records, tn the County wt
York, sin the Wi ‘ot Dovetsber, 1080,
at halt pant lock An the fone.
Boon of that day, why the fourth and
final arcoumt of provemtings of the said
t Rational City Trust Campany. pe
re he Ty

id George ¥. Caal
be judiclaily ne

wot Mi
to the Court may

nad
‘TIMONY WHEREOV, we have
wel the ral of the Surrogates Court
ty aid County Of New York to be
sn

° WITNESS. HORORANLE 8, RAM-
URL Bh FALOO, & Surrogate of

f

umty, ah
ot Maw Teck, tee Wind doe ot
Oetaber, ta the year of our Lord

thounaud lie undead wih

HOUSE HUNTING?

SEE PAGE 11

to join the Mental Hygiene
ployees Assoelation, and by all
means let us all join in the cam-
Palgn for 100 per cent C.S.E.A,
membership,

the sick bay and we wish them
all a speedy recovery: Claudia
| Thompson, Eileen Jurick, Bessie

Watson, James Mare, John Bopp
and Hezekiah Bey. We regret in-
*| forming the members of the pass-
-|ing of two of our long time em-
«| Ployees recently, Anna Dunn died
recently after @ short period of
‘ravpk | retirement and Nunzio Anselmo
Passed sway after 30 years of
: | State service. The Chapter extends
deep sympathy to thelr next of

sor, ts being honored with a testi-
monial dance to be held at the
|} Casa Seville in pio win Bicare

ites Sestding Pr ted that
ve in repo n
because they don’t get bath towels
in that building they have an awful
time trying to dry all that ares
with the skimpy hand towels they
do get. Our advise to them Is to
move to any of the other homes
which do get bath towels.

“old timers’ here at the hospital
will be honored with a presenta-| affair
tion of pins for twenty-five years

service:
mi | Blermann, Edward Bopp, Mamie
y | Bree, Emily Burns, Robert Bur-
well, Thomas Carroll, James Chris-
tie, William Farrell, Mary Finu-
kin, Helen Gelger, Dr, Nicolat
)| Gloscia, Pred

Mangan, a

Motylensk!, Elizabeth Nissen,
Mary O'Kane, Royce
Michael
Sidney Watson, Veronica Walaitis,
George Lust and Edward Sottong.

the way here on the hospital alleys.
Our new business officer, Mr, Mc-
1 m0. Cauley, has given us splendid co-
E 2 operation
{| ground down and buying new balls
and pins for which we are grate-
ful. Ken Fayreau is sporting a
high 184 average in the Tuesday
night league and Tommy Neville
4s shooting to overcome this, Be-
cause of the fact that we only have
two alleys here at the hospital tt
Js necessary to stagger the sched-
tule which makes some of the boys
y| bowling at 10 P.M. One of our
bowlers told us that this wife don't
believe that he has to bowl at
that time of night so we print this
for bis ‘‘warden” to read,

wooden image and told us he Is
Practicing voodooism. He clatms
he sticks pins tn the little doll
we were wondering all along w
caused all those aches and

Chapter of the Civil Service Em-

ence. The Conference meeting will
ef\ be held in the Assemb) ’
ot | Starting at 1:30 p.m. All confer-
ence members and chapter mem- | 90

Everyone {s urged not to forget
Em-

Creedmoor

The following employees are in

Jack Dufty, Recreation supervi-

25th. Congr tons,
of fat girls who

In the near future the following

Mathew Barnes, Alfred

Arnold Mancusi, Ann

Pusey,

Ryan, Wanda Sullivan,

The bowling season is well on

in having the alleys

Charlie Fox sent us a little

ind
Pains.

Manhaltan State

Manhattan State Hospital

loyees Association will act as
to the Metropolitan Confer-

be found in the

;| Leader as they take place.
‘The

new Reception Building
has been occupied and the Hig-
gins Building has been emptied.
The majority of the patients and
personnel are very happy with
bein (oid quarters, which ts $
# rovement over the ol
building they were in,
Best wishes for a speedy re-
covery are extended to Mrs. Harry

Palnor, Hans Corhus, Ann Me-
Hugh, Julla Tibbs, Matt Walsh,
M Duncan and all employees

jary
on the sick list at this time,

t sympathy ts extended
to Mr. and Mrs. George Whyte,
on the recent loss of thelr son
in a sudden accident,

Schoharie

The Schoharie County Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Foncciniyge on Pig first annual

nquet on Oct. 8. at the Legion
Home, Cobleskill, N. ¥.

Lewis Borek, president of the
Chapter, welcomed those attend-
tary, gave the invocation. Banquet
ing. Mrs. Marian C. Joslyn, secre-
Was served by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary of Cobleskill, Dur-
ing the mes! Mayor Harold War-
ner introduced the guests, includ-
ing Deloras Fussell, Mr. Donnelly,
Miss Abrams, Sam Borelly, As-
semblyman Selkirk, County Attor-
ney Mauhs, and several of the
Board of Supervisors and their
wives,

Guest speaker was Philip Kerker,
director of public relations for the
Association, His theme was ‘The
changing pattern of Civil Service
in M Democracy.”

All who attended agreed that the

was a huge success, and

rg making into an annual funo-
on.

Secretary of the Chapter, Mrs.
Marian Joslyn, and her son were
both injured in a nearly head-on,
two-car crash in Onondaga County
on Oct, 24, Mrs. Joslyn is the
senior case worker in the child
Welfare division.

The Chapter reports 15 new
members, mostly from the County
Highway Department,

Calta

The Cattaraugus County Chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association installed officers for
the ensuing year at a dinner meet-
ing at the Castle Restaurant,
Olean, N. ¥.

‘The new officers are; Margieann
Kinney, president; Joseph J. So-
kolowski, first vice president;
David G. Bishop, second vice presi-
dent; Elsie J. Back, secretary:
Zellame Schnell, treasurer and
delegate.

Serving on the board of directors
will be: Arvilla E. Brown, Roy
Campbell, Clare F, Harris, Myron
P, Klink, John P. Panado, Anna
Rao Present, and Edward Ward.

The Rey. Charles E, ‘Titus, pi
tor of the First Methodist Church,
bronounced the invocation. Guests
at the meeting included assembly-
man Leo P. Noonan, Mayor Ivers
J. Norton and Mrs, Norton, Jack
Kurtzman and Mrs. Helen Mac-
Donald,

Mr. Noonan addressed the group
stressing to the public employee,
"Give the best that ts in you,
Quality in service," He also spoke
ob vesting of pensions, and stated
he had been appointed to # com-
mittee to study this.

A report of the annual meeting
wos ie by Mrs. Zellamae

hnell, delegate. The 50-50 award
was presented to Edward Ward,
The floral centerpiece was pre-
sented to Jeanne Aldridge,
————

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to » NowMember

4
t

Tuesday, November 10, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Free Book on State
Career Jobs Offered

A new booklet, “Careers for
College Graduates in New York
State Government,” has been pub-

lished by the State Civil Service| recruit the best available talent

Commission, the Commission's) for its entrance level professional

president, H. Eliot Kaplan, has an-| positions. Opportunities in a large

nounced, variety of flelds are open to cap-
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Civil Service, the booklet is part) women.

of the State's all-out campaign to| The positions discussed in the

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, ‘tian 10, 1939 {

STAFF ATTENDANT PROMS ION LIST

were

Antes,

Rave,

Brus,

sessercezese

erent

Nulgoa,
vi

Satacesn~

tere

Ontos

Nate

Servawr, MO

Quarks
Falwatier, Keane
Trewiliierr, J, Kirkwood.

Marioaite, Jonron,

Hovinivainn, Arlene, Wuttalee

Mebengtlh
Haron

Marvin
Kone,
Sulla,

ATTENDANT, ENSTITOT!
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL Trois

Virginia, ie
itn

irkwood..
Dorothy, Winehamnton.
Rindieott

ra Kirkwood...

‘Nellie. Minahnnton,
ina ince

amnion

arotn, Greene. .
Brooklyn
Melvia, Bilen

Kevaiyn, Mattel

Kuitinwn

4 Waal
dan,

‘srotte,

hd

10, Keitexs, Fluo, Twaarnada
BW. Horton, Minanae, Gowanda. .
21 Hariewk. Thomas, Ruffalo
RY Zibiole, Shirley,

BA Mandy, Wallac fs
BA. Mrown. Vera, ett «
BS Kagel, Carole, eas
BH, Alaver, Frances, Balfalo
E Heargunnm

BA. Sel wate,

2,

Mivllew,
Oerin

emery,
Vio.
w

old 2
Toonineet tomsy Mele:
K Iain

Keeabetts. Chel bal

etvweliter
"Dvaatinnee,

Minsleen,

‘Bapiie,

‘Juba

Horie, Tati
Keely, Otel Islip.
te,” Haltyrook

Julia, Cert
vel

Knee, Murray, B Sekaubet
Wevgelt

Hert, Tali Torr
Madalens, 8 Bayeht

Coenen
howina, Cth Telly os

se, Cork Table
Aaa, Ciel Ulin.

tanig ¥

hatin errs:
Mary, Reaconet.
vy, Mommete Ot.

mghamlon. .

0000
ate

. Paige,

> Seater Rieeens' Quewen, Were
‘imme, Jobin,

. Kilwarde,

1,
: Martin, ¥
a

‘Taylor, Marcoris
War” OWL. Lalip

Hann,

Cease
Humphrey, Bion, Jumaton ».
Hanley, George, Signy tre
Wilton, Margaret, Jawai
Alferd, St Alive
nag Ritwant, Mollie,

Gerirn Biya.

oe thiso
e205

 Jamision
men, Queene Vie
Ronee, 2
Jivricl, “Laweneee, Bays

om
Thowipawt, Rarbars, Pita sad
Jon’ a¥C

123:

ten é
Madeline, Biavyat
Guwrnds
Gowands, ..
Vorryabare,
Cotling

"tose |

Dayton
‘Gowande
Gowanits
Coline Cir!

Tue
Verw
ston

Waline.
Helmer, Gla
Howanl Merion,
Anwknier. Wehwrd. Gowande.
Munna, Mewlah, 3 Gylllie. .
‘Worws,” Kuthering, Gawanda, .
Woieereaye, Anna! Gowande,
Mowant. Wateita. Cattaraugs. -
Dol it, Dayton...
Gaylord. Iwaitora, 8 Dayion,
Aline,

Prawe
Hromley.

ta
Canara

Lanta) Coline.

yaaa,
Athen, iit
Traber:
Wiltiam, Gowands
Caltyenuge

Haker,

Hronsbe
Minnelkinn, May,
Viriet, Norbert. Springs!

Guanine, Catherine, Parryeiare
iuuther, Bernie, Silver Crk
ohms, Wilena,

rome

‘unit.

write.
‘ciartnee, 8 Deaton,
Lois, § Darton,
" on

Phitiips,

a
. Chasing, Gowand
Hobert. Gawands.
Porerabure.
want, Gawanda..... tO

seri

ni
Fonier,' Patil

Tanreis
Decarlo,

Honper, Mary, Wingdele -.... 10908
Darien, Betty, PO Maa 11... .uray
Healty, “Geareia, Wingtale.... «<u
Godin. Pant, Winadale, «+ +++ Rai
Wintere, Ala era

Haley, Anna 3d, Wingtale
Zotinwwh, Jovepli, Winglals

Knjelife, Lee M. Dover Pins
Padell, Donal t, Daw
Dicher, Halen, Aueols
Dood

Mosley. The
Vruner,

Paward 1, Wingtale
aries An, Davee Wha 8005

ries D. Wingitala 8600
4M. Wingitals. pines
reinia, Pawling won

Amorim.

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Eapetiior, Josul. AYD 4.

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=
33

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Ndward, Phepeie. ..\78a0
aay « Rhoreale. «20

Donohue, Francie, Kings
3 ei ‘Matthew, Kings Px,
jarke, ‘Anna. Kings Pi

Rokn) 50
Hntngin. WTB
aon + + OE

Mariel, Kaward, Kinge Px
Gilden, Watwand,” Kites
Birrell) Latiee

#010
baka 144

He ™

Schorbly, lee, Crt
Olen, Kenest,” Nive
Wador ana. Neil, Ctr

Toomey, Margaret, Kings ia
‘Thurwe,” Marion, Kings
sehinnn, Am

Golden. Marg hret
Metrisin, Feb,

Lala, Memer. Mock
Dolliver, Julia,

Gravitl, Ruth, Kines Park
Mogan, Joveph, Smiviiown
Askew. Kinew Parks... .
ates, Meten.’ B. Marthe
Mertiowen, AL” Kina

Moprivead, Sangait |. ‘Ta |
Rowse, orth : aieee
Smith, Andrew, Yurkviite

imodeaus Arthur, Whitesboro. (RAO
Murray, Mavie, Diles. s

Wallon, Rules
Aackgon. Vhetiey,
Cain, Bleanor,
Madsive, Mats

Bar Marey
Carmelita, Uiiea!! 2)
Grace, Wiles, 5.
Akellan, Arthur, Whitesboro, >

Gallo,

Anbecli, Phebe, Mitrowe joan

Teint, | Walter, Midaiet ah
Hawn,” Muldieineny sot
Harold, Middletown. 20028

Coleman, Mideiviowa. 5 WoO

Mant, Claude, Midliewwe W798

Youwebloot, Marie, Mutietaw

Trapani, Baemvod, Oliveilie. .

Davis, dover, Miduiletown. «5 +5 MMM

Valentine, Hubert, Mihlietiwn.

Clark, Daniel, Middl

Fit, wena, Mubtleticwen,

Haus,” Middle ow

Powers,
Fil

Wave,
Dololane, Palllp, St
x

Winds

Kubler, dunn, Mia!

Corsa, doouinilog, Mit seen
Deipinta, daa :
Muiioee, “Mieta a
ire,

Weis,

wh
Mary, Muldiets
it

Hichondor, Meceian, Midtte
Worst, Ehward, Middbe
Liwia, Jueephing Sidilevow

ne

a

97. Carrot, pez Hoe Dass. fga0

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intone. ==> ONO
Florenae, Musaletowa O18
Sree ina Minow, oa
Pare Gyennn, Gira Wit mit 1% Audie’
rher, Quentin, Glew Wil. Seer
re LL Meanie, Mivorte, Rochester "+ goss
aS Pilgrion 12 Last“ tigher. Hot
ward Janes, W Rreutwod, 10029 rian, ary Roches
E Monton, Tanna, hy 14 Karigtt, “‘Thonras, Rochesler 2.51
|. Herrman: (rrendannh. $28 | 15 Dexroote, Abraham, Recuense’* sere
od Northrup, Preenan, Rochester

Weteiar
OHNO cy
a nae (

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Honwl, Marierle, ‘Moches

eken nach

Mary.

‘ula

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fiearns, Charles, Brest vod

34. Grant, krmeat Amliyyi

38, Grille, Jahe.Wioral” Pa

38) ‘Proms, : nari
a mag oat i ah id Marente
au Lonetiney.

Ratagta, ay fore tee ean
40. Duston, Richard, ovine ssa | 95,
41. Hates, san0
42 sines,” Janes,
4 Travers, Ellon
44. Ronco

rai, Anuthy eile

Xiquew,” Ramon,” Nyaek
Daninis, Klicabeth, Sprour

‘Orangeburg
Oraneebare

i
1 Martinson,

12 Hrown, Ralph,

38 Colon, Alien, NY.

14 Stinson,

1b McCarthy,

10 Jobmewa, “Sarianae.

12 Taleaoh, Ankers

1 Walker, Geotar. Orangemure +

10 Cousin, Hagel, Pomoua

10 Kasiiieman, Caml, Speiae Vig
21 Bophine, “Clitford, Nyack

" ‘Orangvtre

Corn
‘Permont
trons

Corman. Rails,” Peart Iter.
Musatle, NYC. f

Myers, Poavl, Penrt it

Burkert, Cuceetiia, Hareesira

Hires, Orangsture
Krelyn. Oraneebore:

Wiltiama, Bernice, W. lveni
Conlon, Hagel, X Matyion..
+ Reena, Fesihy Ist, Torr
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fay Shen.
Brentmaed ">

son, Anaiti,
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Dickrewan, Anna, Mar Shure ’

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Filteen

pheesare November 10, 1959

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY

oooneos8 ateooa

Meter Attendant
Metormen ves $3.00
Oper. ......$2.00

Moter Yeh.

Motor Vehicle License

Exominer - $2.00
"] Notary Pubile ,. $2.

Nurse Practical & Public

Health oo... cece eee S800

Oil Burner Instetler $3.50

Clerk 3-4 sees $2:00/5
( Clerk, NYC .... $3.00!)
Complete Guide te CS $1.50| F)
Correction Officer $3.00
©) Dietitian i $3.00 | ry
ol] © Electrical Engineer. $3.00| 75
O Electrician + $3.00)
a Elevator Operator $3.00 | >)
Sapiorest Interviewer $3.00 | =)
(1 Federa! Service Entrance
oO
ia}
0 8
0 Gg
a) oO
a = .
Admin, .. +» $3.00
aI H.'S: Diplome Teste | $4.00 |) Public Health Nurse "$3.00
wadetr Magar Akiva gai 0 Railroad Clerk... $3.00
C) Hespitet Attendant . .$3.00 5) Relireed Porter ...... $3.00
Resident Building [] Real Estete Broker, .$3,50
on phat ongosee Ra S| Ketrigeration License $3.50
Oo Heeb Officer ae $3.00 (© Ruret Mail Corrier 00
C) Housing Asst. —
Gi How to Poss College
Entrance Test:
0 How to Study Post
i
» jome Study Course
Senior Clark NYS —.....$3.00
Civil Service Job 34.95
C1 How te Poss West Polat Sr. Ci. Sepervisiog
and Anngpolls Entrance 0 seh ze
Exams $3.50 ste
‘Th © insurance Agent & Oo
Broker seen 94.00
CO Investigator tat
{Loyalty Review) $2.00 5 tos
ir rag ge () Stene-Typlst Ureetiesl $1.50
| Enforcement) .. “$3.00 C) Stock Assisted. S208
| |] Cl tnvestigator’s Handbook 0D ee Melton $3.08
“i x oe Transportation Clerk $3.00
Gi Je C) Surface Line Op. .$3.00
tas CO Tex Collector =, $2.00
Oo DC Techaleol & Eastertensl
oO nal Asst, (State) +» $3.00
{ 5 Leberer - Peydieal Test () Telephone Operator . .$3.00
Prepo $1.00|() Thruway Tell Collector $3.00
8 tee tate !  Treln Dlapete sx.00
i. pad (] Transit Patrolman —..$3.00
fa} © Treasury Enforcement
0 t
e} Oo o

You Will R
New Arco
New York City yale:
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

PASS HIGH

Safety Officers
Elect New Slate

Hospital, Oct, 28 and 29.
were: Charles C. Methe, president;

dent; James FP. Carlyle,
vice president;

treasure; and trustees;
Quinlan.

H. Conkling; membership, Joseph |

Carlyle, chairman, and William
| Andrews; in training planning,
‘Clayton B, Traphagen, chairman,
| and Francis J. Quinlan; uniforms,
| Henry C. Marier, chairman, and
| Biagio Romeo; publicity, Bingio
| Romeo, chairman and Malcolm O.
| Kilmer; «public relations, Francis
J, Quinlan and Malcolm 0. Kilmer,
| chairman.

‘City Departments To
\Vie For Pin Honors

| ‘The Mayor's Municipal Bowling
| League, composed of 14 teams
| representing various City depart-
| ments, will hold its matches every
| Wednesday night at 5:30, at the
City Hall Bowling Center, Park
Row, New York, N. ¥

Teams representing the follow-
ing departments are entered tn the|
competition: Board of Estimate, |
Board of Education, Water Supply,
Fire, Hospitals, Budget, Borough
President of the Bronx, Bulldings,
Controllers, Parks, Borough Presi-

The purpose of the league is to

promote a spirit of good fellowship

| among City employees and to con-
| duct & tournament of American
Ten Pins composed of five man
teams and sanctioned by the New
York Bowling Association of the
American Bowling Congress,

The officers of the league are
Gabe Tahan, president; Lou Pig-
natello, vice president; Ed Beck,
j wensees: Ed Coby, secretary.
| 2be oMcial scorers are Bob
| Schwend and Harry Weisenberg.

| CErY SUPERVISORS
| rake ADV’ NCED

| MANAGEMENT COURSE
A group of supervisors from
|amaller New York Clty agencies
are participating in a series of
ten weekly conference sessions in
an advanced supervision program,
conducted by the Training Divi-
sion of the New York City De-
partment of Personnel.

The advanced program is de-
voted to « study of modern man-
agement techniques. with em~-
phasis on case studies and dis-
cussions of specific agency prob-
lent,
| “‘Toptes to be covered include
performance evaluation, decision-
| making and problem solving, dis-
ciplinary problems, budgeting

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45¢ fer 24 hour spacial delivery
C.0,D.'s 106 extra

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.

Pleats send me copies of books checked above,
1 enclose chech or monsy order for § sane

Name

Address

City

He ware te inched

State
1% Seles Tex

time, work Improvement and pub-
| lic relations,

Edward Silverberg
Gruskin of the Department of
Personnel are the discussion lead~
era,

DACE PENS PLAY
| ALBANY, Noy.
Dace,
Arena Theater at the Albany State

“The Prophet” a pageant produced

‘The Asfociation of Safety OMm-
cers of the State of New York held
its election of officers following
the two-day conference of safety
supervisors held at Uticn State

Blected for a two-year term|

William Andrews, first vice presi-
second
Joseph F, Ulmatet-
ter, secretary; Henry C, Marier,
Malcolm |
©, Kilmer, Biagio Romeo, Clayton
B. Traphagen and Francis J.

Committee appointments made
were; advisory consultant, Thomas |

Ulmstetier, chairman, and Henry)
bes Marier; legisiatitve, James FP.

dent of Manhattan, Welfare,|] Aes statieticun Pinu
Marine and Aviation, Law, and|f *** Account HS Lagvivaleney
Public Works.

and Leo

9 — Wallace
assistant director of the

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
NURSES AT $17.28 A DAY

NOV. 23 CLOSING DATE SET
|ron STENO, TYPIST EXAM

Licensed registered nurses with| The U.S. Civil Service Commis-

|immediate permanent,

& day, Graduate students or nur-

852), US. Public Health Service
Hospital, Manhattan
Brooklyn 35, N.Y.

E.C, NEEDS EXPERIENCED
PHYSICIST: PAY TO $9,530
The US. Atomic Energy Com-
mission has announced an exam
| for solid-state physicists, for jobs
paying $7,510 to $9,530, depend-

Education and experience in
classical and. solid-state physics

oMcer, USAEC, N.Y.0.0,, 376
Hudson St.. New York 14, N.Y.

ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR

| AND

ELECTRICIAN

LECTURES TUPMDAYS & TRURADAYS
18 TO wn

mii COURSE GIVEN BY
PAUL HEINRICH

CHIEF WLECTRICAL ENOINERR

You May Attend o FREE Lecture

EXPERT oe

Sunway
up. ¢
at

Plumbing Ener
Amt Actuary

MATHEMATICS

CH, Arith Ale Geo Trig Cal Physica

License Preparation

fugineer. Sta
| ary hanger lap’ Oper

DAYS-EVES & SATURDAYS

|) MONDELL INSTITUTE

2087

240 1. 43 8h. CTH Aves) WT
Nearly GO yre Mreparing Thon
Givid Sree Teohnical & Ener

WANT TO BE A N.Y.C.
|| HS. STENOGRAPHY
| TEACHER
(Gregg or Pitmen)
SHS. TYPING
TEACHER

Substitute
ew

poled
Sesion: Saturday, Nev. 14
arm,

ocellent repulte previews ‘exama

+ STENOTYPE -

Theor through Reporting
NOTE READING

SATURDAY
CLASSES

Also regular Dey-Evening classes

INTERBORO Institute

24 West 74 $4, SU 7-1720

ISpreved ty. National Shorthand
Neperiere A:

Bench, |
|

ing on experience and training,|

are required. Contact Personne! |

Eastern School AL 45079

TE AROADWAY, Nv. 3 (usar #84)
| Please write me free about the
| Becirician and Elevtrics! Inepeotar

courae.

ame

Adatrens

Boro 1a

over one year hospital experience! sion has announced the Nov, 23
in the last three years can get|¢losing date for the typist,
per-day,| 2-3 and stenographer, Gs 2,3 & 4,
and part-time jobs paying $17.26 examination.

as

A new stenographer and typist

| ses with less than the year's a for employment in
rie may start at $15.60 a|Pederal agencies in New York

| City will be announodd on Nov.

yore for these jobs to. the | 24.
Personne! Officer (DE 2-1001, Ext. |

CITY EXAM COMING FER, 77 FoR

ACCOUNT
CLERK

FILING NOY, 4-26

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Clase ineete Moniare 40-8
beginning Nov, 30

Write of Fhome for Information
errr rrr

AL 4.5029
MTD (neu a SE

me tree about the

Piyaee write
ACCOUNT CLERK CLASS

Same woseesneee

Adres sscescee

Boro.

rd

CITY EXAM COMING ER, 6 From

BRIDGE
PAINTER

PILING NOV. 4-24

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Chinas meein Werdnenilaye ut €:30
beainping Deo, &

Write ur Phone Infarmation

AL 4-5029

No (ore #80)

Eastern
TH BROADWA
Pluase write ite tree

AILIDGE PAINTING CLASS,

Name

Address

Boru

CIVY EXAMS COMING FEB, 6 Pom

ELECTRICIAN

psying unie --ele
AND Wy

ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR

$4,850-$6,290

FILANG NOV, 4 to 24
INTENSIVE COURSE
OMPLETE PARATION

Tues. aod Thi
Bexinniog Ni

oe Hhone ter, Inferwation

mat Bo
w

For Men and Women

KEY PUNCH SORTER, TABS

COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
at & WIRING

SECRETARIAL

Lena}, Exae, Klee,

DAT &
WHER Litetime Pincement Service

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’

i728 KINGS mWY, DE o-rn00
1000 FLATRUNE AY., Nr. Mklyn Coll,

| Teachers College, is the author of |

at Harper's Ferry in commemora-
ton of the 100th anniversary of
John Brown's raid,

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

BUMINESS §CHOOLS

MONNOR SCHOOL-IBM COURSED, Key punch
raat ry ‘Addaaiatiatr atlox

Sebo
FEDERAL

bi
TES

Tubylating, Wirieg (APPROVED FOR
bticbboard yall Hee

AL Cin) TION wet erate ®

Moston ae brows, WN 2.8000

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICER LEADER nate adenine nts |

HONOR 25-YEAR EMPLOYEES AT WILLOWBROOK
CORRECTION CORNER

ARE re r
By JACK SOLOD
Thoughts While Shaving

Lt. Goy, Malcolm Wilson doing the convention circuit; New
York State Probation Conference at Grossingers on October 27th,
Home Builders Convention at the Concord Hotel on October 31,
where he met and congratulated Joe Felly upon his election to
CSEA. Presidency, Posing with Joe before a Westinghouss oven|
the 4. Gov; said, "This is appropriate, it shows the hot spot the
CSEA. has the administration on"

Probation conference also had Commissioner of Correction Paul] 28-Years pins were, presented $0 employees of ads tee eae re ir te han en
| Mrs. Frederick Jackels, Hospital Director Dr. H. H.
Pierce, Mr, Clarence Stevens, Mr. Morris Pierce

Mr. Frank DeJulio and Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Siegl.

McGinnis and Secretary of State Caroline Simon as guest speakers.
Warden Wallack, Supt Wilson Dunn, Supt, Charlie MeKendrick
and former Dep. Commissioner Antolina lent an air of prison
atmosphere to the proceedings.

Snoeiiniton:6t Per ores eas Gen tate’ ah tear eodice| SHPO EUSS Forestry STATE UPGRADES 63 TITLES

Assuming @ raise is granted state workers, all those with salaries Faculty Adds 12 (Continued from Page 1)

above the lisied R-grade, that means everybody with a “uarantee”| 0 lary wer
vers! ; te University sald
gets nothing. Everybody else receives a boost in pay. This happens pPhcossad Title de
| porestey é ‘
twice and presto, equalization of pay. This Is no equitable solution | Forestry 3 Fics University seine and Food Inspector From Grade 11 $4,280-5,250
and will cause screaming from the Gowanus Canal to the Canadian| pecs agr ti Pia pl agedlnstes to Grade 12 tee
border | bers i Milk Inspector From Grade 1 280-5
eet | staff, it was announced today. to Grade 12 $4,502-5,512
Woodbourne Chapter at October meeting endorsed the following Oe ee Pook feo Motor Carrier Investigator From Grade 12 evra a
i ° | yy Dr. yL. 5 $ 5
plan for equalization of pay. Relinguishing all guarantee pay pro-| ™#de® DY . to Grade 13
viding Correction Officers are re-classified to the R-14 grade. ‘This patie College Fikg aoe Ge sinters, Motor Vehicle Inspector From Grade 13 $4,740-5,290
would eventually result in equal pay for all officers. Plan will be| THe names of the new appo to Grade 14 $4,988-6,078
submitted to administration on behalf of brass by U.S.A. (uniformed ee sank | mmuncearyee-te | Occupational ‘Therapist From Grade 12 seinen
ups "s association) in meeting with Lt. Gov, Wilson on # nats to Grade 13 $4,740-5,7
Nor ibe th r ie . search assistant, forest chemistry: | Qo. oational Therapist From Grade 13 $4,740-3,790
ioe 4 Ray of Sunshine ret phate rcaptaghsn aapinsoray (TB. Service) to Grade 14 $4,988-6,078
professor of forest botany; Roy C, a ghia
You keep doing your Job day in day out. You often wonder if] Hartenstein, research associate,| P&T! OMeer rom tirade 15 wats
in any way you are contriby something or 1s it all in vain. torest goology: Robert T, Lalonde to Grade 816-6.8
Your pay never seems to be enough and as you struggle from Dill] research associate, forest chemi. P'YS!e#! Theraplst ieee crnde 12 ees pe
to bill to keep your head above water, frustration gets the upper] ¢,. : “ to Grade 740-5, ‘
y; D, K. Ray Chaudhuri, research aces eae £ ceepe 4.140-8,190
hand and your ready to call quits, but of somewhere comes @| associate, Cellulose Research In- Psychiatric Social Worker peo 3 M ae cans
simple letter and the sky is blue again and with renewed courage] situte; tas Chonduan 1 Wine, eon ae oe
you look forward to doing your Job. The following letter was sent| research associate, forest botany. | P2¥cbiatrle Social Worker Plein 5 95.246-6,576
by a former inmate of Woodbourne Correctional Institution. His) aigo: Nea oa ied hsrgp a @ gunoes
* rT flor wiow rt | Railroa mapector ‘rom rade . 3,
mows eit alles Obiious reasons. | John H, Engelken, instructor in to Grade 14 $4,988-6,078
ar Colonel Dunn ti :
forestry; Claude C. Freeman, '-| ponabititation Counselor From Grade 15 —$5,246-6,376
May “SRMS: Ie * aos One tUme Inmate of your structor in landscape architecture; | to Grade 16 $5,516-6,696
isla Apne 2 am till on gies T have found a very nice) yo. 3 aris, research sasistant see eee Ses  aceaeon
o with this publishing comp: am writing t You to XPress] tores: zoology e . ‘ 95
salen to Grade 11 #4,280-5,250
y ost 7 e thanks the Institutic 1 st ‘0
ei Sigesnch ened sho And’ thie “Institutional staff for) “Ree Lamb, research assistant,| genior Beverage Controt Prom Grade 16 —$5,516-6,698
When T entered your institution in 1987 T was so mixed up| Products engineering; Investigator to Grade 17 $5.796-7,028
that T didn't even know the reaaeel win Sena neces mal anes Charles N. Lee, assistant professor | senior Compensation Claims Legal From Grade 17 $5, 796-7,028
to you and the Institutional staff 1 have found « way ta get along|% {rest Management; and Robert) Investigator to Grade 18 $6,098-7,388
tn itfe without getting into trouble. In my job I correspond wile] ee ey In wood prod:| senior Electric Inspector From Grade 13 $4 Ae 0
different people all over the world and I find {t Interesting, | UO SnRineet | to Grade 14 $4,968-6,07

Farm Products Inspector From Grade 15 —$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,606
© Gas Inspector From Grade 13° $4,740~5,790

I have my own business o! with extension ¢
r * many telephone calis from many different
business world

hone and I
sople in the! ON NEW PALTZ BOARD

ALBANY, Nov, 9—George V, D.

Tam very happy with my job and I owe it all to you and | Hutton of Kingston has been LORE ae SB Sie 36 expen apap
all the rest of those wonderful people up there.” named by Governor Rockefeller | tm? Horticultural Inspector ae ares %
ember ¢ Counell of| « .
GETS JOB PERMANENTLY | boe, state health commissioner itaan toneae per . SOE DACA SSRN ‘ dipole #8
ALBANY, Nov. 9 — Permanent} Mr berer first joined the) Education at New Paltz. He sue~| 50.15. starketing License Inspector es eaecae 14 $4.988-6.078
appointment of ohn C. Haberer depar in 1938 as a juni ceeds Mrs. Arthur Jorgensen, | to Grade 15 $5,246-6,976
of Albany as assistant director of |/AUiMty eneineer. Fils salary inj whose term expired. Mr. Hutton r Medical Social Worke From Grade 16 —$5,516-6,696

his new post will be $11,734 @/{s president of the Hutton Brick

t iT 196-7.0%
molly eeteetens for the State) year. He 1s a-veteran of World| Company and a trustee of the| senior a4ilk and Pood Inspector Bee ete
ealth Department has been an-| War IT, having served as a cap-|Rondout Savings Bank at King- to Grade 16 $5,516-6,896
nounced by Dr id E Bille} tain’ tn the Ae Sanitary Compe, 'ston. Senlor Parole Officer From Grade 18 $8,098-7,388
BR —. to Grade 19 $6,410-7,760
NEW CATTARAUGUS COUNTY CHAPTER OFFICERS Senior Psychiatric Social Worker Prom Grade 16  $5,516-6,696
' to Grade 17 $5,796-7,026
2 : | 14 Senior Rehabilitation Counselor Prom Grade 18 —$6,098-7,388
| to Grade 19 $6.410-7,700
| Senior Rent Inspector From Grade 13 $4,740-5,790
to Grade 14 $4,988-6,078
Senior Soclal Worker From Grade 15 —$6,246-6,376
(Group of Classes) to Grade 18 $5,516-6,695
Senior Youth Parole Worker From Grade 16 $5,516-6,696
to Grade 17 $5,796~" 6
Social Worker Prom Grade 12 $4,502-5,512
to Grade 13 $4,740-5,790
Speech and Hearing Therapist From Grade 12 $4,502-5,512
to Grade 13 $4,740-5,700
Supervising Beveral Control From Grade 19 $6,410-7,760
Investigator to Grade 20 $6,792-8,142
Supervising Parm Products Prom Grade 18 —$6,098-7,388
Inspector to Grade 19 $6,410-7,760
Supervising Medical Social Worker Prom Grade 19 —$6,410-7,760
to Grade 20 $6.792-8,142
Supervising Parole OMtcer From Grade 21 §7,074-8,544
to Grade 22 $7,496-0,966
Supervising Psychiatric Social From Grade 19 $6,410-7,760

Worker to Grade 20 96.7%:
Supervisor of Soclal Work Prom Grado 18 — §6,098-7,388

i i ‘ {Group of Classes to Grade 19 F
The smiling j@ shown above are the new officers, recently installed, wests of the | Transportation Servios Inspecto: Prom Grade 11 $4,280-5.250
ity Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associati from to Grade 12 $4,502-5,512
yles, program chairma: semblyman Leo Police | Youth Parole Supervisor From Grade 18 —§4,098-7,388
Sokolowski, first vic: ‘esident; Mrs. Zellamae Schnell, treasurer del to Grade 20
4. Norton; Mrs. Margieann Kinney, president; Jack Kurtaman, field repre-| Youth Parole Worker From Grade 14
ative: David G. Bishop, second vice president. to Grade 15