Civil Service Leader, 1958 June 10

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EADER Powers Te

ee merica’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XIX, No. 40 Tuesday, Sune 10, 1958 Price 10 Cents

~Role

See Page 3

—

Harriman Cuts Trooper Hours,
Slashes Barrack Reserve Duty
And Grants Holiday Time Off

| (4pectal (0 The Leader)

ALBANY, June 9—The first major improvement in

Powers Hails Harriman State Police working conditions in years will go into

effect June 28.

e | The fight of the Civil Service Employees Association—

PI & St } Pp | é‘ to win an “immediate reduction” in the work week for
an or a e oO ice; | State troopers came to a successful conclusion lust week

| with the official announment by Governor Harriman that

|the State Police work’ week had been cut to 60 hours.
ees - Fr. e€E ext | The slash from a high of 126 hours a week required

of troopers came about after two CSEA-Administration
|

f this bi h , had t em dae Bow conferences within a two-week period. The Association
Services Employees Association, The Civil Sers smployees | ginning of the active formation of | Year ago and now has more than 1,100 members among
hailed the announcement of Goy-| Association not only thanks the! State Troopers Chapters and their; the uniformed force.
ernor Averell Harriman of the|Governor but also all groups!| meeting in Association Headquar- Troopers also will receive a higher food allowance
plan to reduce the work hours of | which helped in dramatizing the ters in August 1957, the Employees | while on duty

the State Troopers, “ns a long | long hours which the State Police | (Continued on Page 16) $e-thoue Averaee =
-Hour

ep toward the solution of a ver e vii 5 1

pee prneceiNeyy ie a —e———EEEE Actually the trooper work-week,| 0% 109 hours a week to 53, while

ff duty time had been increased
, as cut, will be 5 5 eek. | e
Governor Harriman’s announce- As cul be 53 hours a week.

fak dined, baeadaney eo Governor Harriman announced | f™ 59 hours to 110

meeting with the Association held oes or ar y ICCESS fees ss readers Hon Seeeee

with the Governor's Special Com- seis Har at ae) ae #°"| rhe new policy and schedule Is
St y the Working Con- corded other state workers. Hise

pres of Meee rrohendt ‘This | This additional time off is esti- | ** fellows :

meeting was held at 4 PM. on Nae a day. Under normal circum-

agi er aa Dorma Mr. The timing of the Governor’s| *#nces, troopers will not be oa

Powers continued, “which not| ‘fhe State Civil Service Commis- Such additional changes include: | announcement on the work week shisitianicei ae ae tat
only recognizes the human needs | #100, at its June meeting is ex-| 1. Increase in personal leave cut came within minutes of the| Senment fir more than
of the State Police but also the | Pected to consider sey hanges | from five to eight days per year.| end of the second CSEA-Admin-| 0's Of the 12-hour tour.
fect that the changing times must |'9 the State atendance Rules pro- |) 2. More xeasonable tardiness | lutration conference. A number of the remaining 12 hours of
of necessity affect the traditions | 0% by the Civil Service Employ- s seagate inant tdagr tener] PUNE Maa EAN IES
which have long surrounded the | °¢# Assoclatic Dan sat sie * ue Bs eles y a tne the improved BaHlbA™ Aiko ErpGae Gray ks Hoke
tate T Tho As s hopeful that | Yacat ow employee working conditions : : ‘hom
Rte SRE hee eee oat Nec . sige 4. Time off for holidays that fall) Tn announcing the cut, Mr, | 0 *l¥ewhere as long as his eat
A Positive Step orably upon by the Commission | 0" Saturdays Hirriman sald the committee-of- | Pout 1s known and he —_ be
oopers have the same needs | #t this meeting 5. 74-hour week for clerical) three he had appointed at the | *Vallable for duty within 30 min-

és dnvolved:ate and employees in inst

The chu tu-| request of the CSEA had studied | Wes after call, This will replace
and desires as other human be- tl A ‘i ; send | (He existing polley under which
ings. While they are proud of their| 1; Extension of Attendance | “ons the problem and had recommend | oe eee ea nalty spent. in
4 nig Rules to per diem and hourly em-| §- Reduction of period new em- | ed the reduction ‘n hours. it fy i i .
the barracks

calling”, Mr. Powers further innaen ployees must serve before they Won't Affect Service
4, “and are willing to serve ap ; 3 Euch man will have two pasa
can hay vacation
2. Increase in extended sick |" have vacation Mr, Harriman emphasized, how- inn leu of the pres=
leave at half pay, discretionary | 7: Payment of accrued vacation | ever that all officers and men of

they also want to be regarded on of ent two 21-hour passes per week,
with minting officer nd overtime on retirement OF ine division “m a“ x Po

® par with other workers in|! semaine the division “must be In readiness | 4 Trogpors will receive addlc
3. A more just arr

society. They want and need the loyment, be~| for emergency duty on practically tlonul days off equivalent to the
stimulus and comfort which social | '#tive to granting of vaca 24-hour bails,” They also ree-|teeat holidays granted to other
life can give them, The reduction | “CK leave earnings du ognized, Mr, Harriman pointed) gate employees. This 1s equiva-
in work hours, which Governor | “eekly pay periods when suakisaia aiceks out, Unat State Police Work 1s (Continued on Page 16)
Harriman's action will give them | lovee ts (n teas than full pay ata- | °° Rete affected by criminal acts, holiday

tus 9, Simple uniform rules for use ;
sitive step in Re |tramMe, weather conditions and
on June 28, is postive step 19) 4 acy ta provision tor | Of Bertonal leave

s other factors which do not reapeot
lsat toe souieyeae wun umes | 16 Mo charge neshiat sinplovens | reste” Court Grants Stay
disabling accidents in line of duty. accrued vacation or other credits

The committee—including Clk In Referee Firings

Retirement 6. Clarification of the personal | hen heat or cold makes work) ainberg, Sinte Budget Directo’
*

il las lenees pa ay apa net Hes) Wiliam J. Murray, Civil Service, | late Division has aranted « stay In
% where proper alr conditioning or sity Laiabepenas sata Div shed

Pecks a t . Za and State Police Superintendent| tha ease of the two Republican-
Questions? ropowls Made In 1956 heat is not provided or falls to| Prancls MeGurvey — x ported it @PPalnted compensation referees

ai, | When the current Attendance | °P°a* was possible to improve working wes ce ss by the Harriman
Retirement is pohaeapauenw Rules, which took effect on Jan. | conditions without adverse effect sar 3 ak agin Sank hinale
. - | : ne teferess, Miss Lena Bigman;
te se and soar nae 3. were presented to the) Honor Retiring on the quality of a former WAC, and Leon E, Alt-
bee geese me AXsoclation prior to thelr effect- B Cc ty Aides °% the State Potice organization, |erman, an ex-army serviceman,
wishes to assist its readers Wve date, the CSEA proposed the | SFOOMEe County Aides a... achievement was made! Will continue to traw thelr pay
this important and dim@oull }/ above changes and met with the| More than 100 persons attended | possible, it waa sven though « Supreme Court ri-
field and will attempt to an- || 5) 7 : | ing held they could be fired as
oes Sat em eae oe ate Civil Service Commission | a party for retiring employees re-| change in policy with reapoct to
n ~ || and its representatives on many | cently at the Broome County Hos- e of “reserve t

foot through © column ta thie y ¥ ne Broome County Hos~ | the use of “reserve tiny

exempt employees
and by| The appeal to the hisher court
occasions to negotiate for these | pital,
mowspaper. Send your questions improvements. |

courageously when the need arises,

days per we

termination of ¢
yond the pr

angen

sent 30-day limitaton.
8, Time and a half pay or time
and a half overtime credit for

ALBANY, June 9 — The Apel-

199

vice rendered

reported, by «

the addition of troopers to the) |* expecten to be argued in Sept-
Those retiri e ‘viato ne z ember

to “Retirement Editor, ‘The ies Those retiring were William | Divison forges tn the past two) °"ri’ rerernes: ware notified ‘Abr.

Civ Service Leader, 97 Duane || CEA has on Mle with the Com-| Hitchcock, Harry Stanton, Ella | years ian that ies ae kane ae

ower will appear in the cel- awaiting a court decision. As vet~

oe Rules, sought by its 80,000 mem-| Soper, Lena Miller, and Mary | out that the duty time of troopers

erans,, the employees maintained
bers throughout the State, Loughiren. |had been reduced fro:a an average | they lind & rgint to = hearing

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 10,

Public Jobs Called Best
Opportunity For Career

The National Civil Service Lea- mission late 15,000 different oc-

gue, through Nicholas Kelley, cupations, ranging from the fam-
president, is encouraging young iar mailman to the teams of
persons to seek w career In gov- atomic scientists, Many of these
ernment, The League has issued Jobs require highly skilled persons.
& memorandum on civil service About 150,000 positions call for a

in the United States, as part of
such encouragement and as one of
its own contributions to celebra-
tion of the 75th anniversary of
Civil service. That celebration will

college education of its equivalent
today. In the future more Jobs
will include that requirement.”

Watson Enthusiastic

continue for the remainder of the James R. Watson, executive

year director of the league, urges that
The memorandum sets forth more young persons consider the

that government today is by far Saeriaik CARE ono.

the largest employer in the United gic

Blates, Move than $000,000 Amer- “There is no better or fuller life

feans, one out of every nine work- than public work,” he said. Here

tng adults, are employed by gov & man find far greater scope

ernment at a national, state, or Y and usefulness than with mast
local Jovel. The figures: Federal, "aE private ventures, As with all en-
2,240,000; state, 1,203,000: Coun- JAMES R. WATSON leavors, there « putine Jobs that
ties, 698,000; municipalities, 1,~| memorandum continues, “requires | er Uttle challenge, but in gov-
297,000; townships, 122,000; spe-| 1400 new employees a day, three |{™O™MEMt young persons can move
Cinl districts, 1,450,000; others, | new work y minute of every ahead faster and make more sig-
120,000; school teachers, 1,915,000 rRe nificant contributions than in al-
Total, 8,047,000, inclue purt- Within the five years, the | MOst any other career.”

me workers. Government must hive the ——

EDITORIAL

Fortunate Failure

IAT man Jensen is at it again. His chief title to

fame, if you call it fame, is the rider he tries to get
attached to Federal salary appropriation bills, to limit
the hiring and reduce the number of employees, regard-
less of how many employees actually may be necessary
so that the Federal government can render the services
that the public demands,

His full name is Ben Jenson, Don't think that his
first name is really Benjamin.

In other years he got his meat-axe riders attached
to appropriation bills. This year, he has tried the same
device in connection with the bill for the Department of
Interior appropriation but failed, Now he wants a rider
for the bill to increase the pay of classified employees,
Agencies would be restricted to filling only one job out
of every two vacancies until they reduced the number
of their employees by 5 percent. His motion was ruled
out of order in the House of Representatives where he
represents a section of an Iowa district,

TSICK-LEAVE CREDIT

SUIT SEEKS PRE-RETIREME:

Rudolph J. Prage nick leave allowance. \
machine shop practice in the Prager was Injured in 1954

Machine and Metals High School, received full pay for more

has instituted a proceeding in the| than a month. After April 1, 1954,

New York Supreme Court to re-| to Februery 1, 1957, deduction was

strain the Board of Education| made for each school day on !

from forcing his retirement for) which he was absent

disability until be has used up A. Mark Levien is his attorney.

Opportunities by Numbers mnt of an entire new work
The Federal Government alone
fs Jarger than eleht of the largest years, one out
Corporations together, has nearly cans between
hree times as many employees ns and 24 will Join
American Telephone & Telegraph | civil service ranks; a minimum of
Co, annual revenues nearly seven | 30,000 a month, Ewan Clague,
times those of General Motors, | Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
and assets more than 10 times/estimates that by 1965 govern-
hose of Metropolitan Life Insur- 1.2 million more
ance Co kov-
“Just to replace the people who | ¢ te and
quit, retire, die, or ave Nred from
the Federal Civil Service", the Service Com-

DDD DADA AAALADAAALADAAA LL

Law Cases

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Autho!

ance

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-
mitted to the New York City Civil

tuft,
d

a
for

mainten-
summary

Service Commission the [ellow- th difference be-
Ing report on law eases: ween the amount paid t and
é the prevailing wage to which hi
JUDICIAL DECISIONS Vea : bes
i claims to be ed trom January
Court of Appeals
Peare v Dept. of Civil
Bervice, Petitioner failed an oral
test in a promotion examination

on which he joined in a rate pro-

and in this proceeding ke
oh shite as eagaRo Ked | ceeding then pending. The court
est procedure and the ra
=A : pro serie bedasbbungiiz: jheld that he was entitled to
given hin, The Supreme Court.) cartial summary Judgment for the
Albany County, dismissed the
tuber A ‘i th pa xis for which he endorsed
tition, A motio ou
o pisces a : 4 Ny sie mI his pay check under protest but
Appenls to dismiss the appes
Pe Mee Ehe appea!) not for the periods for which he

of petitioner has been granted on
the ground that substant
Constitutional question is
sented.
Bpecial Term
Montebello

celyed his pay without protest,
no olf

pre-

VIL BRRV IO LEAR

v¥ NYC. Housing

ret an aeconde

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ALBANY, June #—The Stace|| Yor. §. ¥. under ine act

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Tuesday, June 10, 1958 civ

1L SERVICE LEADER

Pago Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
‘ President
Civil Service Employees Association

Aare

Credit Goes To CSEA For Trooper Program

A long step In the modernization of the New York State Troopers
was taken last week when Governor Harriman announced thot
troopers duly hours would be materially reduced from an average
of 109 to 58 hours per week, to take effect June 28, 1958, The Gover-
Nor'a announcement dramatically followed a meeting
representatives of the Employees Association and the members of

between the|

Membership in the Civil Service| and goals of the Association at
Employees Association assures| any time. .
}county officials of an employee; “Here ts an opportunity to re-
organization of responsible, loyal, solve the employee problems of
and co-operative workers, Harold) your community, first hand,” Mr.
Herastein, CSEA regional attor- | Herzstein said. “Our statewide
ney, told Suffolk County officials | president, our chief counse] and
and State logistators. our officers are Intelligent men

the Governor's special committee
of ihe State Police.

The Civil Service Employees
takes credit for the Initiation of
reduction. Th st 1057, at a n
headquarters,
up a sories of resolutions for the re
conditions, Number 1 on the w
placing, of the State Troopers on «
called for an immediate increase 1
and an increase tn the budget appr

Special Committee

As a result of the representatio
Governor Harriman appointed in t
mit to Study the Civil Service
Police, and the Budget Director insti
working conditions at that time.

At the last legisiative session tl
and had introduced a bill to place

The Speno-Main bill would have reduced the wor

State Police to 40-hours
tion also supported the Hughes-Ru
creased the force to 1900.

without los:

Both of these bills falled to pass,

not cease its ae

Jes and early |

upon Governor Harriman to use his executive powers to bri

an immediate reduction of the Tr
fiat meeting with the committ

Governor, the Associntion publicly
waa aceking a reduction of the wo!
later. G. of Harriman, at the
his commitice and the Association,
made his announcement

Civilian Program Sought, Too

the delegates from the §

Mt. Herasteln was principal
speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of Suffolk County ehap-
ter, CSEA, held recently In Oak-
dale, LI. The oMcials we:
of the chapter
© Association predicted tha|
the day was near when participa-
tion in employee organizations
would be as extensive among
public employees as those in pri-
vate industry

“The CSEA has

to study the working conditions
Association, without reservation,
the program of the work week |
ting held in the Association
@ Troopers Chapters drew
vision of State Troopers working
da of recommendations was t
40-hour week. This would have
n the number of State ‘Troopers
opriation

ACS

guests

a fine record

14 Request

of responsibility, both to workers

ans of the Employees Association, | and to the public service,’ Mr
he Pall of 1957 a Special Com-|Herzsteln sald. “Strikes, pickets
status of the Division of State | 4nd other forms of worker pres-
tuted a special survey of troopers | Sure have never been the =
| niques of the Civil Service -

ne Employees’ Association drafted | Ployees Association.”

the troopers on a 40-hour week. | County Faces Choice
ng hours of the Mr. Herzstein declared that
s In take home pay. ‘The Associa-| County officials would soon find
ilison bill which would have th-| themselves wiih choice — deal-
| ing w highly organized, inter-
However, the Association did) state unions with thelr pressure
in the spring of this year called | and obstructionist tactles, used
# about | without discretion or care for the
opers duty hours, Following {!s| public welfare, or, with the civic-
¢ nppolnted fast month by the) minded, duty responsibility sense

stated that pending legislation It
re week to 60 hours, Two weeks
aforementioned meetin bet
took the long step forward and

of the Civil
Association.
Pointing oub that
for member
ae

Service

Employees

eon

‘SEA drives
» had been discour-
4 in some ureas, Mr, Herastein
warned county officials that they

| with an approach to this problem
that can show good cause why an
|organizaton of our type should
| be acrepted eagerly and not with
fear or interference.”

Mr. Herzsteln sald
size of th

that as the
he exempt clases de-
creased ployees would turn
More and more to organizations
to help protect their positions
“No other organization is more
sulted to this purpose than the
Civil Servee Employees Associa-
tion and I beg of you to give more
serious and interested attention to
the values of this Mr
| Herestein said.
Tapper Speaks
| Vernon A. ‘Tapper, CSEA t
|vico president, installed
chapter officers at the dinner
Speaking briefly on the new
health insurance plan for politi-
eal subdivisions a4 created by the
Legislature this year, he stressed
the Importance and the benefits
of the plan, urging Suffolk Coun-
|ty to Join with other counties
which have already put the plan
into effect.
|

group,”

ind
new

‘Nolan Heads NY

County Officials Urged To
Lend An Ear to Association
Program At Suffolk Dinner

Mr. Tapper Installed the fol+
lowing officers

Arthur J. Miller, president;
John Steller, first view presiden
Edmund Buzink, second view prev
ident; Mrs. Glendore Raub, third
| viee president; Mary O'Connell,
fourth vice president; Richard
| Pearsall, treasurer: Emile A. Do=
| mingue, correspondng secretary;
Mrs. Merry Arnott, recording »
cretary; George Kelly, sergeant-
| at-arms, and Mrs, Eve K, Arm
slrong, executive representative,

Guests in Attendance

Among the many quests attend

ing the event were State
Elisha T, Barrett; Assemb!s
and Mrs. James Rx Grove
|pervisor Thomas J, Harwood,
| Town of Islip; Supervisor and
Mrs, Richard T. Gilmartin, Town
of East Hampton; Supervisor and
| Mra. Arthur Cromarty, Town of
| Babylon; Philipp A. Ha(tsmer,
Suffolk County Civil Service Com-
mision executive direete Mrs,

‘Theresa H. Koyes, chief
for the Commission

aminer

Angelo Coccaro, ¢halrman
the CSEA Metropolitan Confer-
ence, and Mrs. Coccarg: Irving
baum, chapter president
sau County chapt and
Mrs. Flamenbuum; Dolly Pearsall,
| president of Public Works, Ditrict

10 chapter; John Cottle, president
} of Pilgrim State Hospital chapier,
and John Deliso, president of
| Central Islip State Hospital chap-
| ter
Also in attendance wert Bonja-
CSEA field ree

might be paving the way “for| Wiliam J, Nolan has been| Presentative, and Paul Ke ed-

While all of this activity was going on for the uniformed force | Something more diMcult to deal | elected president of the New York| Hor of The Lender.
of (he State Police, the Association was not unmindful of tho prob- | With” State Thruway Chapter, CSEA tn
lems created by the stenographic and clerical force which the Divis | ey people hy ats pear een on en oe 2 pee Recreation Council
lon of State Police employees. aged unreasonable.” he said 0 elected were Orville W.
® fg wa ne Peet efforts, the State agreed: (1) to have | “Of course, t want to improve | Sherlock, first vice president Posts Are Filled
the State Director of Classification & Compensation classify the|WOrking conditions, salarics and|'Thomas W Bonney, second viee| ALBANY, June 9—The State
non-uniformed members Into the grades provided n Section 40 of | Promotion chances, But these are | president: Anthony R, Cocks, sec-! Education Commissioner has ar~
the Clvil Service Law—the State's compensation plan (2) to juris- lesitimate employee goals And|retary and treasurer; Nelson R.| nounced appointments to tho
dictionally classify civilian employees appropriately and exempt | ‘ey sre legitimately arrived at| Oliver and Benjamin J. Stymiest,| State Recreation Council, The
classes, and (2) future appointments would be from eligibie lists for | by Association members.” | delegates; Gregory Jackson, Earl-| newest member \s Norman Dear-
al! positions placed in the competitive class. | Mr, Herastein declared that the olse Proctor and William Kyles| meyer of Buffalo.

The Association commends the courage which Governor Harri-| Micers, counsel and officials of |S jevance committee; Orville| Reappointed for new terms are
man has shown tn taking the bull by the horns in starting a reduc- | the Association would only be too] W. Sherlock, delegate to Southern | Miss Ollle Randall, New York
tion of the duty Hours of the State Police. However, we are stil! | happy to explain the functioning | Conference, | City; Garson Meyer, Rochester;

faced with the fact that « legisla
about a 40-hour week. The nex!
Employees Association again in the
which Joined the fight
there when the battle starts.

ecently

session

for reduced trooper

ure must enact siatutes to bring

will see the Civil Service
¢ vanguard. We hope the groups

hours will be

‘TELLS ASSOC

404

| Letter from Europe |

By VIRGINIA LEATHAM

(The Civil
Association.

Service Employees
for the first time, has
sponsored a low-cost tour of
Europe for its members, The
Leader bas asked one of the tour
members—Miss Virginia Leatham
of Troy—to give us her impres-
sions along the way and let us
know how the trip ty going. Here

fs another of her letters, written
to the folks back home. The
Editor.)

Riding through the lovely Arno
Valley from Florence jast Wed-|
Resday morning, we |
4 that we were
home stretch” at last, Our
itinerary sheet (well fingered by|
now? listed only three more stops
before heading home — Rome,

suddenly
eritis |

reall

the '

} another

Nica, and Paris — each separated
by a full day of travel.

Our long bus trip from Plorence |
to Rome was nicely broken up by |

& stop at Assisi, and a visit to}
the Church and Tomb of Saint
This quaint little village of

Assist looks like something out of
& history book truly part of
century. The village ty
walled, and the gates are Just
barely wide enough for the tourist
buses to pass through. Cobble-
stone roads are 40 narrow in spots
that the bus couldn’s make tt
We had to walk, All the build-
ings are very old tn design, and| ~ . - ‘

to preacrve this feeling of time| Herold Herasteln, left CS!
standing @till, local “zoning” pro-| told county and state

hibits even new buildings from be-| yees Association wos a
(Continued ou Page 1)

Is State Sen, Elisha T. Barrett,

IATION STORY

Andi tim 0 te

regional attorney, is seen as he
is why the Civil Service Em-
set to public service. Listen.

| Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Manlius and

Theodore Charnas, New York
le
Civil Service
Chapter Elects

The Department of State Civil
Service Chapter held tts annual
Meeting on May 2ist and elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year; Marion R. Waters,
President; Donald Healy, vice
President; Betty Steenburgh, sec-
retary; Ann Mayo, treasurer; and

|John J. Gherzi and Darwin B
Keyser, delegates.

Kings Park Elects

William Kelly has been elected

President of the Kings Park
Chapter, CSEA.

Other new officers are: ist
President, Donald Knapp; 2nd

Vice Presoldent, R. A, Glozyga}
3rd Vice President, Lawrence El-
winger; Secretary, Frank Gorm-
ley; Assistant Secretary, Dolly
| Torres; Treasurer, Ann Gaynor;
Sergeant at Arms, William Hig+
| gins; Board of Directors, Margaret
|Lyons and Einar Drivdah}; Dele-
wale, Angelo J, Cocearo,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Last Call to Popular
Federal Entrance Exam

Written Test
Set for July 12

The Inst day to opply in the
current Federal service entrance
examination is Monday, June 16.
The examination had been open
until further notice, but the eloa-
Ing dute haa now been set
cause the government will open
the test on # different basis {n the
Fall. The new one will be open
for about eight months — from
Fall to Spring daring the col-
lege semester. No college degree
is needed in the current test, and
None ts expected to be required
fn the new version, but the gov
ernment {* making a bid for those
in college, or college graduates,

Lacking © college degree, experi-
ence is required.

The Jobs are filled at $3,670
04.080, and $4,525 a year, but as

& pay raise Js about to be enacted,
the figures as expected to become
about $4.000, $4,500 and £5,000,
respectively

Where to Apply

The examination serial number
Ms 25-87, Me berides the
tile, when applying v
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14
N.Y. If applying by mail do not
enclose return postage

ion it

to the

be-|

as: agricultural economics,
tural writing and editing,
biology, market reporting,
marketing specialization, park
ranger activities, plant pest con-
| trot inspection, plant quarantine
|

inspection, soil science (research),
agricultural statistics, and wildlife
| biology.

Management Internships

Some agencies offer m limited
|number of management intern-
| ships, Such agencies have speel-
ally planned programs designed
to develop pe with unusual
promis future administrators

sons

Persons to be cousidered for these
Inter 3 will be required to
poss additions) tests of greater

diMoutty
of
will receive sec

If you are selected for

o these programs,

led instruction,

you

varied = work a@nments, and
undorstudy or other types of
training designed to develop your

managerial skills and knowledges,
The requir are
Lowest pay grade (GS-5), at
which most appoli nth are
made;
a four-year col-

@ to a bachelor’s

Jobs are to be filled in the
following fields: general adminis
tration, social » buniness
analysis and regulation, social The Alumni Asso-
eecuirity administration, manaxe- i an informal
ment analysis, production plun- the Trocadero Ballroom
179 Dyckman Street, Bronx, on
Ring, communications, personnel june lath, Brother BB
anagement, budget management, Members of
Tea! estate management, tax col ure John
Inetion. ctronic data processing, f John
Ubra science, & nventi- McCormack
ate tee Patrick Delemere.
gation, information, food and Yeabets | eierae
rug inxpectic recreation, cus- enh Corless, Jot
G. M
5 bi
DE SAPIO PRESENTS =
vER FROMOTION SUIT

AWARD TO WAG

Th to-American
the Columbia Associa
Department of Welfare

ner by Secreta

DeSupio.

Robert J. DeSanctis, Deputy
Commissioner of the Department |
of Welfare, chairman of the
awards committee, stated that the |
award Ww ade because of the |

and

Mayor's personal example
Jeaderalip in promoting U wise
that peoples of all races, religions
and nationalities can tive together
in mutual respect
Honorary Co-Chairmen
Awards Committee were
M. Bragalini, Commissioner of
Taxation and Finance; Armand
D. Angelo, Commissioner of Water
Bupply and Electricity: An-
thony Mascaiarelli, Commissioner
of Markets; Paul Serevane, Com-
missioner of Sanitation: and Jc
eph V. Spagna, Comm De-
partment of Purcha
TEACHER RENEWS PLEA
FOR SICK-LEAVE RQUALITY
S. Berlin through her
Zelman and Zelman.
petition with the
of Education seek
are appll=
absence for
for n
ends that regular
syed by the

of the
Georke

sioner

ing an orde her

eation for

City Board of Education}
must be treated in the same man-
ner as regular teachers insofar

kick Absence refunds are con-

NYC PERSONNEL .
CELEBRATES IPS THIRD YEAR

‘The third anniversary dinner of
New York City's Personnel Coun-
ell was held uesday, June 9, at
Frances Tavern,

COUNC

WON BY USNR EMPLOYEE

Hyman 8S. Flomenbaum, elec-
onies engines won a
suit in the U.S, Di t Court

a Washington, D.C., to have him-
clared eligible for sppoint-

as enginect
Director of
Civil Service Re
him ineligible fe
at the Spectal vices Center,
| Pork. Weshington, N, ¥. The
government finally conceded that
Mr, Flomenbaum is qualified
Samuel Resnicof® is Mr
menbaum's attorney.

Second
arked
ineer job

the

The
Us

Flo-

POLICE DEPT. WOMEN
RECEIVE COMMUNION

na Coell
posed of women employee
New York City Police Department
John the Baptist Roman
Church fast was

the Sheraton-

Hotel

MERIT AWARDS GIVEN
TO TWO U. 5. EMPLOYEES

Philip L. Goldman, assistant to
the chief, New York Air Procute-
ment District, and Helen Korn,
Comptroller's Office, U. 5. Army
Engineer Division, North Atlantic,
have been presented with out~
standing performance awards.

Exam Study Books
te help you de
en civil servi ay be

97 Duese Street, New
York 7, W. ¥. Phone orders
Call BEchmen 23-6010.

ome current titles

toms Inapeetion, procurement and |
supply, and records management.

‘There are also positions in agri-
culture and the natural sciences,
such

degree; or three years of experl- |
ence in administrative, profes- |
sional, investigative, technical, or
other responsible work which has
prepared you to enter into the |
Positions for which t examina-_|
tion is appropriate: er any equiv-
alent combination ef the above
education and experience. In
combining education with experi-
enee, an aendemic year of study |
Will be considered equivalent to
nine months of experience.
Experience tn the trades or
crafts or jn routine clerical work
is not qualifying for this exam-
ination |

Next higher pay grade (GS-6)
— Same as above, but with spe-
ized training or experience for
Particular jobs

Highest pay
Completion of
oxpe: quired for grade GS~
5 above, plus one of the following:
Completion of one year of grad-
uate study year of ex-
perience of the type required for
grade GS-5; * any combination
of grad’ study and experience
totaling one year

grade (GS-7) —

the education or

nite

or one

Applicants who complete nt
least six full years of resident
college wofk leading to an LLB
or higher degree im a recognized
Inw school will aiso meet the en-
tire education or experience re-

quirement for grade GS-7.
Date of Written Test

The written test will be held on
urday, July 12 |

onde rr
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Tuesday, June 10, 1958

THE CSEA ACCIDENT

HOSPITAL BILLS

John M. Devlin
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles MeCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
Harrison S$, Heary
William Scanlon
Millard Schaffer

Adm:

vou WEED THO HAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO.
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

Don't leave your femily unprotected should
your income stop as a result of absences from
work due to on accident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan,

President
General S

Fickt Super
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervi
Field Supervisor
Field Super

Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisor

istrative Assistant 8 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
sor Box 216, Batavia, New York
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
“a 20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
$62 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
© Dimitti Place, Larchmont, New York
Vice President 342 Madison Avenue,New York, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

iF YOU ARE

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

148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York

ice Manager 148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York

TER BUSH: POWELL,:| __
Ind UvORECE }

MAIN OFFICE

FRANKLIN 4-775)

148 CLINTON $T,, SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y,
ALWANY 62032

905 WALBRIDGE G8LOG,
BUFFALO 2, NY, ¥,
MADISON 8353

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK IT, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7695

4
Tuesday, June 10, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Many Award Winners Hit

Jackpot On

New participants ns well as
regular suggesters find their ideas
paying off, Edward D. Igoe, Chair-
man of the New York State Em-

ployers’ Sugdestion Program, said |

as he announced the names of
the Jatest group of State em-
ployees whose constructive on-
the-job suggestions hnve resulted
in more State economies.

Heading the list of Award Win-
ners with $250 awarded for his
first suggestion ts John W. Albert,
345 Mountain Street, Albany. Mr.
Albert, a Folding Machine Oper-

ator in the Department of Educa-|

tion, suggested a change affecting

the offset paper used for printing |

examinati
stated that

The Department
foster processing of

examinations through the varlows |

printing procesaes will result
through adoption of Mr. Albert's
Idea.

$225 was awarded to senieias|

Derkowskl, 247 Madison Avenue,
Renaselaer Mr, Derkowski, a
Head Mail and Supply
the Tax Department's Motor Ve-
hicle Bureau, devised a new pro-
cedure in conjunction with a form
revision relative to recording and
atoring license plaics, The Tax
Department stated that adoption
of Mr. Derkowaki’s Iden will re-
sult In substantial annual savings.

Wins First Try

suxgestion submitted
F. DesChamps proved
Mr. Dos-
RD, No. 1,

‘The first
by Ernest
to be a $100
Champs, residing at
Waterford, ts a Senlor Clerk in
the Civil Service Department. He
now form and pro-
cedure wilh respect to Security
Investigations which, according
to the Department, has reduced
considerably the time spent pre-
viously under the ald procedure.

Other Award Winners are as
follows

$00 wa
Yam Kir Director of the
Stale Police Sclentifle Laboratory,
and Andrew B. Hart, a State
Police Teetnical Sergeant, also
assigned to the Sclentific Lab-
oratory. This was the first sut-

witiner

suggested a

NOTICE

PEOPLE OF "THE
ee BY "RICE GTACE

re
aw ¥

WAND SOLEMN WICHAID
RICHARD U TRMPLY 2
AN CRAY. SAMY. HLUBA
AWANTEMONK (Ole

AY HOMME
MLPOHA TION
PERLAN

1
Tin Frits
MYRTLE ie
bere .

NATIONAL ow

r
one

TINA

¥ ot

Court

ANGNTD, Cone Mae
4 ObCWTERLONE
Attornaya tir Botitlaane

olanign #)
Now York 6. Mi
bhiny

Tork

tibane

shared jointly by Wil-|

recauabaags

First Try

gestion submitted by either man.

$20 was presented to Nicholas
Barbera, 63 Lawn Avenue, Albany,
a Clerk int the Tax Department's
Motor Vehicle Bureau,

$30 went to Mrs. Ruth E, Burns, |

878 Wels Road, Albany, a Typist
in the Department of Education.
‘This was Mra. Burns’ firet sur-
gestion.

$20 was awarded to Mrs, Helen
I. Maynes, 698 Madison Avenue,
Albany, a Clerk in the Depart-
ment of Education.

| $23 was presented to Mra. Grace |

D, Cary, a Clerk in the Labor
Department's Division of Em-
ployment, This was the first sug-
gestion submitted by Mrs, Cary
who resides at 10 Taft Avenue,
Latham

$25 was won by Dominle
| Broo ceo, 1120 Butler Street, Schen-
jectady, a Junior Tax Examinor
in the Department
}and Finance

$25 wnt
Gaylord, a
tn

Del-

to Miss Mildred E
Senior Stenographer
the Civil Service Department

‘This is the second award won by
Miss Gaylord
$25 was awarded to Jonas

Lacks, an Associate Tax Examiner

in the Tax Department's Income
residing
Albany,
won o total of three awards.

$25 resulted from the frst sug-
gestion submitted by Charles Mc-
Intosh,

Tax Bureau, Mr. Lacks,
at 492A Hudson Averiue,
has

63 Plum Street,
toxh

Albany

apply Clerk in the De-
of Health.

partment

More Winners

$25 was presented to Mrs, Helen
1. Reid, 11 Barrow. eet, Albany
This was the firs! gestion sub-
mitted by Mrs, Reid who ts a
‘Typist in the Department of Audit
and Control

825 wus won by Jos
through submission of his first
suggestion, Mr. Rosney, a Matt
and Supply Clerk in the Depart-

ph Rosney

ment of al Hygiene, resides
at 14 Cooper Avenue, Troy

$25 we! » Jesse P. Winkel-

Has a result of his first sug-

tion. Mr
Tax
Departim

Winkelmann,
Examiner in
nts

a du-
the Tax
Taxe Bu-
1, Troy
was awarded to Roy L.
28 Dana Avenue, Albany
and Supply Clerk in th
of Health, This
\lvd award won by Mr. Cra~

| nior

Income

renu, resides at R. D, No

$20
Cramer
a Mail
Dep

| me
$20 resulted (rom the first sug~

n submitted by Miss Dor-

othy Lupka, 866 Oregon Avenue,
| Schenectady, a Senior Clerk in

the Tax Department's Income Tax
Bureau.

$15 was awarded to Miss Loretta
V. Parley, 411 Pourth Street, Tro
a Senior File Clerk in the Tax
Department's Motor Vehicle Bu-

TeMu.

$15 went to Joseph C. Wadag- bfvresai :
nolo through submission of his Meecatt, Olive, Averiit i
first suggestion, Mr. Wuadagnolo,
jan Unemployment Insurance
| Claims Clerk, in the Labor De-|
partment’s Division of Employ- |
ment, resides at 11 Depot Street, |
Catskill |
$10 was presented to Miss Mar-| +
cia A. Griffin, 191 Winthrop Ave-
nue, Albany, a Senior Editorial

| Clerk in the Commerce Depart-
} ment. ‘This was Miss Griffin's frst
| Suggestion

Certificates of Morit were
awarded to Mrs. Clare K. Kelley,
07 Adanw Place, Delmar, a Clerk
in the Department of Audit and
Control, and Lawrence Patterson,
57 New Scotiand Avenue, Albany,
a Tralalng Technician in the De-
partment of Health,

visadgaeiene

of Taxation |

is employed as a!

The Police Conference, com-
| posed of employee organizations
in the cities, countios, towns and
villages of New York State, will
hold tts annual convention at the
Laurel Country Club, Monticello,
Monday through Thursday, June
16 to 19,

State Officials to Speak

Comptroller Arthur Levitt will
speak of the opening dinner to
the delegates on Monday evening
and Attorney General Louls J.
Lefkowits will address the dele-
| #ates on Wednesday at 10 A.M.

One of the principal aims of
the Conference is to get police;
|pay raised. In this connection
| Peter Kereseman, secretary,
| points out the large turnover ot |
personnel in police ranks.

“Previously it used to be news | Mr

if a policeman resigned,”

PETER KERESMAN
“Now

Keresman.

anid | routine event.”

Ws just a

Police Conference to Meet
June 16 to19 at Monticello

| Mr. Kerseman, who retired
after Jong experience on the
Kingston pollce force, cited the
large number of vacancies tn
police Jobs.

"The reason,” he commented,
“is insufficient pay.”

He cited statistics on the rise
in the number of resignations
from the police forces of upstate
communities, In some instances
the Increase was 100 percent.

Mr. Kerseman said that men
and women starting on police
careers are entitled to $500 to
$600 a month pay, and quoted a
report made by a public adminis
tration firm hired by a municl-
pality, recommending $500.
| “None of the 192 police depart
ments with membership in the
Police Conference haa even @
$5,000-a-year starting salary,” he
added.

He mentioned starting salarica

State Senior Clerk Eligibles

(Continumd)
Als

any

pieeeigae

baeeceatal

Loria, Jasob tion, Oxi De
Miller. Vervanem, Alimuy
Rane, Stephen, Albany

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

rey

of $3,000 to $3,500 a year pald
by nine police departments, Halt
the departments in the state were
surveyed by the Conference.

The Conference will discuss
(ok) | lestalative proposals for gains for
| policemen employed by commu-
| nities of the State

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

CORRECTION OFFICER|
HOUSING OFFICER
TRANSIT PATROLMA

S|] IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. bribe
Optometrist
300 West 23rd St, NLY.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-591

Classes Starting for Promotional Exom for

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
OFFICIAL EXAM WILL BE HELD OCT. 25
Applications Are Now Open

Prasant day promotional

sraminations, Start

ams are very broad in scope and require @
high degree of proficiency in question analy
to cope succesfully with © wide range of mul
course will cover thoroughly all phates of the coming exam and offer
comprehensive home study material,
arly and atten

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

id interpretation in order
questions, Our

jen trial

clasitoom quizes and we
guiarly to assure succes,

Thousands will

On sale at

by ma
$2.50 on delivery. plus postage.)

APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN . PREPARE FOR EXAMS FOR

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
NOW BEING HELD IN ALL COUNTIES OF WM, Y. STATE
apply—compstition will i
specially prepared HOME STUDY BOOK which covers all phases of the

or 91-01 Marrick Blvd, Jemaica
{If ordered C.0.0, you pay postman

be very bewn, Purchase our

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Post
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New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for

FIREMAN New York Fire Dept.

After 3 Years of Service

Competition Will Be Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Manhatten: MONDAY - Day & Ew:

SALARY $5,9

~ Jamaica: WEDNESDAY - Eve.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

# High School for Many Civil Service Exams

Nosed by Non: Grad
5. Weet Courts - Enroll

low

NEW CLASS FORMING.

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CLASSES MON. & WED. of

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s (alee! Aves

Page Six cr

VIL SERVICE LEADER

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEP

HARRISON ELLSWORTH, Chairman , U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
wien: “The inflexibility of the statutory pay schedules, their lack of
realism ns related to nongovernmental pay scales ,and the impos-
sibility of timely adjustments to correspond with changes in the
Jabor market constitute the single most outmoded aspect of the
Government's entire personnel system.”

@ _Cwil Sewieer
EADER

LSS ST
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
1. J. Bernard, Contributing Editor
Sand N Caron, 4esistant Editor
Ne » Business Manager

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

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1958

BEekmon 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Kditor

Troopers Get a Break

HE bold and swift action by Governor Harriman in
slashing the work hours of troopers in the Division
of State Police has come as one of the most gratifying
deeds in behalf of the public employee on recent record.
No other single employee group, in past years, has
been subjected to such arduous working hours nor to such
restrictive working conditions as have the troopers. By
cutting their work week maximum in half, the Governor
has taken a giant step toward putting the State Police
on a par with their fellow-employce: |

Much remains to be done for this Division but we
are sure that the Governor has shown here where his)
intentions lie. A legislative program is needed now to!
jron out the many problems inherent in correcting the;
poor working conditions of this particular service and |
we are cerlain proper legislation will be submitted by |
the Governor,

Priority should be given the 40-hour week. All other
State employees are on this schedule and some work few-
er hours. A 40-hour week would do much to give the}
trooper the equality with his fellow workers he de-
serves.

CSEA Did Splendid Work

Much credit also must be given to the Civil Service
Employees Association, Its trooper members constitute a
emall section of Association membership but the CSEA
does not measure its actions in proportion to membership |
unit size,

Rather, the Association acted on the principal that |
troopers were entitled to the same benefits enjoyed by
other State employees and that it was an injustice to deny
troopers these benefits,

The Association took up the trooper cause well over
A year ago and instituted a solid program at once. It can
take great pride in seeing this program advance so swiftly.

Other organizations did their part, as well, and all
parties should feel encouraged over the first major step
in the right direction.

It should be reported here that, with the present
number of troopers, it would probably not be feasable |
to put all State Police on 40-hour week without reducing
protection of the citizenry, and no one wants less pro-

tection, More manpower {s needed to effectuate the 40-| prior to April 1, 1948, when sur-|

hour week, and we trust the Governor to call on the Leg-
Islature next year to provide this manpower, Which in
turn will provided the troopers with an equitable work=|
ing status,

D'Angelo To Go To Israel As Advisor

Commissioner Armand D'Angelo will be held from August 24 to
of the New York City Depart- Reeteuire 3, mie ;
ment of Water Supply, Gas & ‘ommissioner neelo was)
est 8] i ee!
Electricity has been invited to| Cotrim’ Sonsty scmsiating ot dea. |

Sofrim Socety consisting of Jew~
Attend a conference jn Israel on| ish employees of the Office of the
economic, industrial and agri-

Comptroller and the Department
cultural developments, He ts ex-

of Finance. George Shaler is
pected to accept, The conference

president of the socl yy, ‘

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

EXCLUSIVE BARGAINING
HAS ITS VAGARIES
Editor, The Leader:
In connection with your edi-
torial “What Price Bargaining?”

in which you oppose excluding |

any group from exclusive col-
lective bargaining because of the
nature of their duties, let me cite
& few interesting aspects:

The National Labor Relations
Board recently held that wateh-
men are police and cannot be
rpresented by a union bargain-
ing for other employees.

In 1942 the National Labor Re-
lations Board ruled that the U.S.
labor policy for all American eiti-
wens was the five-day 40-hour
Week, and that included civil
service employees,

In 1942 President Franklin D,
Roosevelt said: “The labor policy
of the U.S. Government 1s the
five-day 40-hour week, and we
will win this war under that
policy." He also said: “The U.S,
is arming 16,000,000 persons so
that our foreign and domestic
enemies will know that the United
States laws are not seraps of
paper.”

On September 18, 1952 Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri and the
other members of the Board cf
Estimate voted the five-day 49-
hour week for all City employees,
effective July 1, 1953, But the
five-day 40-hour weeks did not
actually become effective until
April 9, 1956, when Mayor Robert
P. Wagner ordered it

DAVID A. OWENS
President,
Watchmen's Council

JUVENILE DI
GOES BACK TO ‘80 AT LEAST
Editor, The Leader:

T read Jack Solod's article tn
the June 3 issue of he Leader,
headed “Juvenile Delinquency Is
Not New", I am prompted to bear

| out his observations.

The State Legislature that en-
acted the measure establishing
an agricultural experiment sta-
tion also voted $10,000 for the
Society for the Reformation of
Juvenile Delinquents. That was
in 1880!

J. D. LUCKETT
Editor, State Agricultural
Experiment Station

Pension Bill to Aid
330,000 Progresses

WASHINGTON, June 9—Con-
gress is expected to give final ap-
proval soon to annuity increases
for the 330,000 retired federal em-
ployees, survivors, and depend-
ents. A House-Senate conference
committee has approved an
across-the-board increase, but,
with a maximum of $500.

The increases would go to all
persons on the rolls of the Civil
Service Retirement System prior
to October 1, 1956, the starting
point of the Johnston Act, which
boosted annuities of employees re-
Uring after that date.

‘The bill also would add an esti-
mated 20,000 persons to the rolls.
They are widows and widowers of
employees or retirees who died

vivorship provisions first
written into the Retirement Act.
Under the conference bill, they
will get half he annuity earned
by the spouse, up to $500 maxi~
mum, To be eligible they must
have been married to the insured
at least five years,

OZANAM GUILD TO MEET

The Ozanam Guild, composed of
Catholic employees in the New
York City Department of Wel-
fare, will hold its annual social
meeting on Wednesday, June 11,
at 122 Bast 22nd Street. A family
siyle supper will be served at 5:30,
Reservation may be made through

Gulld chancellors. ¢mployee organizations,

LOOKING

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor

Commissions Gain
More Discretionary Powers

THE MERIT SYSTEM progressed for decades under a policy
of mounting restrictions on civil service commissions, but the tide
has turned, Commissions and the employees under the merit system
now jointly enjoy equal public confidence,

As the commissions have risen in stature, {t was only natural
that they should be vested wit) more and more discretionary powers,
Also, the courts affirm time and again the Jegality of the exercise
of the authorized discretion. Courts don’t go in for reversing admin-
istrative decisions.

Government's scope and responsibility have grown immensely,
Along with that growth went the requirement for more and better
qualified employees, Today the quality of employees of government
is indistinguishable from that of private industry's employees, The
difference Is in pay, But even in that area government is beginning
to see the light, distressing spells of blindness occurring more seldom,
The recent refusnl of the State Legislature and the Board of Esti-
mate, respectively, to grant raises to State and New York City
employees was evidence of blind spots,

Government ts now such big business that it has to adopt the
best methods and practices, if it is to succeed by comparison not
only with industry but with other nations. “The success of our
nation,” said President Eisenhower, “will be largely measured by
the calibre of men and women we can retain and recruit in gov~
ernment.” ‘To do that, American government should treat iis em~-
ployees not only as well as American industry treats it own workers,
but should set an example by doing even better.

Public
Administration

Significant decreases in the “Graduates” of one of the early
length of the average work week | Public housing-developments came
|back from other parts of Dallas
“ wi
for policemen and firemen were) 1... coin anniversary reunion at
made last year in cities of more| tne city’s Cedar Springs Place
than 10,000 population. apartments.

New figures compiled for the
1958 Municipal Year Book show
that patrolmen now work ® 42-
hour week on the average, a re-
duction of six hours from 1937.

For the first time eince 1947,
the average work week for city
firemen decreased. The drop was
from 72 hours a week to 67,

‘The average per capita expendi-
ture of smal) cities is $8.36 for
| police protection and $6.87 for
|fire protection, Similar averages
for cities over 500,000 population
jare $16.65 fo. police, and $9.27
for fire,

Recognition of unions as em-
ployee representatives and bar-
gaining agents for government
|employees has been increasing,
| Public Personnel Association re-

Many of those returning to
thelr home of the 1930's now live
in good homes they have bought
or built, but they all recalled their
days as public housing tenants
with pleasure, reports the Journal
of Housing,

One tenant, now a bank vice
| president, expressed appreciation
for the housing he was able to
|find when # $75 a month clerk,
Another family reported copying
the floor plan of its public housing
| apartment when it built its own
home,

A quiz for policemen"is printed
in the weekly bulletin of the
Arlington County, Vit » Police
Department and the patrolmen'a
answers are studied to determine
where more training is needed,

Although individual policemen

ports, Employee interest in or-| are not graded, the overall scores
ganizing is Krowing too, eRe [tas the effectiveness of training
American Federation of State,| programs on rules of evidence,

County, and Municipal Employees | methods of determining intoxica-
showed the largest proportional | tion, Police courtesy und inyesti-
membership Increase of any union | gation techniques,

in the AFL-C1O over the period | The International City Man-
1955-57, The teamsters, who are | agers’ Association reports the quiz
not in the AFL-CIO, claim a still) stimulates interest in. police sub=
larger increase,

Recent developments include os

recognition by New York City and| Police officers in Phoenix, Ariz,
Philadelphia of exclusive bargain- jnow wear Name plates as a reg-
ing agents of a majority of an ular part of thely uniform, re-
appropriate unit within the gov-| ports the American Municipal As-
ernment, Minnesota, Washington, | sociation,

and Indiana within the past year
defined organizing and bargaining
rights of state employees and
Ovegon's Legislature provided for
4 conciliation service between
government Unita in the slate and

Jects and better Job performance,

Tampa, Fla., citizens must help
® police officer make an arvest or
be arrested themselves under a
new resisting-arrest ordinance, the
International City Managers! As-
sociation reports,

Taceday, June 10, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

NEW YORK
OPENINGS

CONST

New York City has just opened
& new series of examinations. The
losing date appears at the end
ef each notice.

Open-Competitive

4236. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
$3,000-$3.900. Annual increments
$150. Fee, $2. Opportunities for
promotion to elevator starter,
$3,500-84,580 9 formal educa-
tional or experience requirements
or age Iimits for elevator operator.
Men and women may ly
Written test probably Saturday,
October 25, will be the only com-
Detitive one, with 70 percent pass
mark. Eligibles must pass quali-
fying medical and physical tests
prior to appointment, (June 25)

8356. ALPHABETIC KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR, $2,750-33,~
650. Annual increments $150.
Present vacancies, 34. Fee $2.
The performatice test will be held
tn October, date not yet set. Re-
lrements: sufficient traning or
experience to operate efficiently
an IBM Alphabetic Key Punch
Machine. ‘Type $24, No formal
educational or experience require~
ments or age Open to men

and women y will determine
admissability of a candidate to
take the test. The performance

test on the 024 ts the nly com~
petitive one, pass mark 70 percent.

(July 28
8100. REMINGTON BOOK-

KEEPING MACHINE OPERA-

TOR, $2 $3,650. Annual Ir

ments $150. Fee $2. P

text, the only competit

October, date not set yet. The

pass mark will be 70 percent, Pro-

motion opportunities to

clerk, $3,500-$4,580, Candidates
ust ing or

experienc ntly ®

Reminato ss 83 book-

keeping accordance

tructions. There

mits

8350. ASSISTANT BOROUGH
COMMUNITY COORDINATOR,
$6,050 0, Appointments are

at the first increment
0, There ure two ¥
the New York C
Fee $5.

n
Board

ath
nical-oral test
held on Nov
borough co
are eligible f
tion

tw expected to be
mber
munity

3. Assistant
coordinators
on exam
community
A bac-

upon

degree

approved
tal work as evidenced
» or master’s degree
ed. In addition, candi-
st have the following or

jocial Work @:
Agency adhering
standards, In ¢
fzation, group work,
or y sework

have

munit
more
of 50)
tration

full-tt

organization in one or

of the cified Aelds

above sp

be accepted
orm B ext
filed w

ne e paper must be

E al tasks
App orles cond

tons local area
which to the prob:
jem of juvenile delinquency pre-

tention and control; develops and

The tech- |

maintains a Mle of all current re-
sources on problems of juvenile
delinquency avaliable in public
and private agencies operating in
the local aren; studies, delineates
and appraises local area needs a:
fecting the prevention and coi
trol of juvenile delinquency; pa:

fo all qualified citinens of the
United States. There are at pre-
sent 17 vacancies tn the Depart-
mont of Hospitals. Such appoint-
ments In this department are ex-
| Supt from the three-year New
York City residence requirement
| Pee, $4, The written test is ex-
} ticipates in the organization of | pected to be held October 1.

| netghborhood councils, acts as se- | —
|

Minimum requirements: Cand!-
dates must have the following or
tisfactory equivalent: m bac-
calmureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
at an accredited collese or uni-
versity and two years of profe
sional experience in administering
physical therapy under medical

supervison na hospital or similar
tastitution, or in the office of a
doctor of medicine, Experience
Form B must be filed with the
application.

License requirement. Candidates
must powers a valid New York
State license to practice physio-
(Continued on Page &)

MAX OSTREICHER

Suggest - for the most important
man in your life - on

FATHER'S DAY

cretary of local area committees |
and coordinates the activities of
local area programs with those of
the borough program: cooperates
with the Borough Community Co-
ordinator, and with the borough
committee, on ways and means of

solving special or unusual local |
problems and meeting special
needs,

Tests; Technical-orat, welght 70,
70 percent required; training and
experience, weight 30, 10 percent
required. The factors in the tech-
nical oral test will be speech.
manner, Judgment, and technical
competence, 60 percent requfred
on each factor

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

8273. MECHANICAL MAIN-
TAINER — GROUP B, New York
City Transit Authority, $2.29 to
and tneluding $2.53 an hour at
present for a 40-hour work week
These rates will be increased by
10 cents an hour on January 1
Pee, $4
The performance test is expect- |
ed to begin September 15,
Mechanical maintal.
B, are eligible for promotion ex-
amination to foreman (elevators
and escalators), $5,700-$6,400
Minimum requireme: Four
years of recent satlafactory ex-
perience at the journeyman level
n the manufacture, Installation,
nspection, repair or main
of modern electric pass

ers,

Group

vators or escalators
perience or ca-
tion will be credited on a basis
of six months of credit for each
year of such experience or edu-
ation, All such experience must
have been in a full-time capacity
hot incidental, unpaid or oc-

and

1 experience in connection

with other work. Such experience 7 ‘
taust be shown on preserited ex- ! A real comfort in a close shave!
plication. + i
_ Porm A experience paper must The exclusive roller combs in
ye Aled with the application
Tests: Performa: we
70 percent req f
formance test
be required to

manual skill with ¢
etials in
samples which will

product

and mat-

Make a shave last
hours longer

attain the paxs
test, subject or

Here's what mokes a close shave
a pleasure every morning!

amination shall deemed ¢ *® Smooth skin down
have falied the examination and |
wo further test, subi tor * Pop whiskers up to shave
<a ination sha be
didates will be requ the Hidden Beard other
pass ® qualifying medical test shavers just can't reach
toy appointmen (June 2.
Your Hidden Beard is here.
Whiskaes grow ts tiny val: e i
euasiuc aauesriiee tere oedisny iillag Remington Rollectric
it ACTIVITIES), $5 - mal 1 Fench those Py
$6,890. Persons who file peta * Ask about our amazing
catlons in March, 1957, need not fort Nes Waka Grekintien: trade-in offer,
e z ut may they wish, Rotlectric's exchesive tuilt-
make amendments or adaitions to 9 OY Tet * We're headquarters for
dananiod ta T Tah ot ins dotoecion the complete line of
| be held on ember 18. Research Exclutivet See Remington Avto-Home Rellectric! Gees Remington Shaving
assistants ‘(youth activities) are where you go—shaves in car, heme, beat or plans!
Sgn tos" Deane cei s i Accessories
m tO Supervising research as-
(youth activities) 050-
imum DA
bacealancen DA SEE US FOR COME HERE

tlon of a fou;

ia sora ‘clic of FOR OUR NEW

bboy Pinch : sapere your BIGGEST

sate and stearate Low Low |
uly of eld elfre, ot youth TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PRICES

ceases! Max Ostreicher
ce paper m tite a will the 101 CANAL STREET, N. Y.

WA 5-1370 CA 6-9857

107%. SENIOR PHYSICAL
| THERAPIST, §4,550-§5,990. Open

Page Eight

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 10, 1988

NYC Jobs |

(Continued from Page 7) |

therapy, This tlcerne must be pre~
sented to the Investigation Divi-
sion st the time of Investigaton
and to the apponment officer at
the time of appointment.

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

Tests: Written, weight 40, 70|
percent required; training and ex-
perience, weight 30, 70 percent re~
quired; oral, weight 20, 70 per-|
cent required, The factors In the |
oral test will be manner, speech,
Judgment nd technical compe~
tence, Candidates who fall to at-
tain the pass mark which shall be
wet for any test, subject or part
of the examination shall be
deemed to have failed the exam-
ination and no further test, sub-
Jeet or part of the examination
shall be rater. Candidates will be
required to pass a qualifying me-
dica} test prior to appointment.
(June 25)

\ PROMOTION

ASSISTANCE SUPERVISOR
(WELFARE) (Prom.), .$4,850-
$0,390. The written test will be
held on October 23. The Eligi-
bility Requirements: Open
to each employee of the Welfare
Depariment who on the date of
test: (1) is permanently employ-
ed in the title of social investi-
gator; (2) has served as a perm-
anent employee in such title in
the department for a period of
not less than 6 consecutive months
Immediately preceding that date;

\t FEATURING
© Groflor f/3.5 lens

e Synchronized shutter

@ Built-in rangefinder

; © Body release

® Visi-Ready footage scale
@ Spectramatic flash settings
© Plus Other NEW FEATURES

ror oO @

3-D PICTURE-TAKING

See THE NEW e
Stereo Graphic’ |

WITH DEPTH TER |
Auto-Fo |

the examination
|

| Ellg.ble

UNITED

Camera Exchange Inc.

110 AVENUE OF AMERUCAR

feor, 440 ML NY mu emnTe |
20) MADINON AVENUE
Aeon, 20K ED Le aanre

a CHAMBERS STRERT |
mY Blaby

| the

wasoo | 25),

and (3) Is not otherwise Ineligible,

Eligibles must meet the stand-
arda set by the New York State
Department of Social Welfare for
this position,

Certification will be limited to
permanent employees who have
terved permanently in the eligi- |
ble title for not Jess than two)
years except that when open-
competitive and promotion lists
co-exist for the same title the)
period of required service may be |
reduced from two years to one

year,
An employee holding an eligible
title who claims retroactive

seniority pursunnt to Chapter $89
of the Laws of 1946 may file an
application for this position.

Tests: Record and seniority.
welght 50, 70 percent required:
Written, weight 50, 70 percent re-
quired.

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

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
(Welfare), 84.850 - $6.290. The
written test will be held on Octo-
ber 25. Eligibility Requirements:
Open to ei employee of the
Welfare Department who on the
date of test: (1): is permanently
employed in the title of social in-
Vestigator; (2) has served as a
permanent employee in such title |
in the department for a period of
not Jess than 6 consecutive months
immediately preceding that date;
and (3) ts not otherwise ineligible.

Eligibles must meet the stand-
ards set by the New York State
Department of Social Welfare for
this position.

Certification will be limited to|
permanent employees who have
served permanently In the eligi-
ble title for not less than two
years except that when open-
competitive and promotion lists
co-exist for the same title the
period of required service may be
reduced from two years to one
year, An employee holding an
eligible title who claims retro-
active seniority pursuant to Chap:
ter 589 of the Laws of 1946 may
application for this posi-/
‘ests: Record and seniority
30, 70 percent required;
ight 50, 70 percent re-
Candidates who fall to

quired.
attain the pass mark set for any
test, subject or part of the exam-

ination shall be deemed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.
(June 25).

8373. COURT CLERK (City
Court), (Prom.), $6400, Fee $5.
Technical-oral test September 26.
title: assistant court
clerk, City Court only, Record and
seniority weight 50, 70 percent
required, Technical-oral weights
50, 70 percent required. (June 25).

8307, FOREMAN (buses and
shops), Transit Authority,
(Prom,), $5,700-$6,400. Fee $5.

Written test September 20, Eligi-
ble titles: bus maintainer—group
A, bus maintainer—group B, or
mechanical matntainer—group C;
Transit Authority, Record and
seniority weight 50, 70 percent
required; written test weights 50,
70 percent required. Medical and
physteal tests required, (June 25)

8437. JUNIOR ARCHITECT, al)
departments, (Prom.), $4,550-$5,-
990, Pee $4. Written test Decem-
ber & Hligible title: juntor drafts-
man, Experience requirement:
bachelor’s degree in architecture,
or graduation from senior high
school and four years practical
architectural experience, or
equivalent, (June 25), |

£343, SENIOR FINGERPRIN
TECHNICIAN, City Magistrate's
Courts and Department of Per-
sonnel, 'Prom.), $4,250-$5,330,
Fee $4. Written test September
27, Eligible title: fingerprint tech- |
nician, City Magistrates’ Courta|
and artment of Personnel,
(June 25}

8019. TRANSFER AND
CHANGE OF TITLE O WASH-
ER, Labor Class, $3,000-$3,900.
Open only to male employees of
Department of Hospitals. |
Eight vacancies, Fee $2. Perform- |
ance test November 16. Eligible
title: senior laundry worker,

Gune}

NYC Eligibles Within
Reach Of Appointment

New York City has certifed) with, Elbert Godwin, Fannie
the following eligibles ‘highest | Weiner, Jesse Meyer, Alice M.
number heached is at end): Williams, Sara Buchner, Evelyn

Betermann, Frances B. Fenn, Jean

OPEN-COMPETITIVE Levy, Caroline £. Nicholls, Neante

Braunstein, Mildred FE. Engleman,

Maintainer's helper, gro

Loulse FP. Gawel (166

Miguel A. Seda, Mona Wynn,
- | Eileen $, Allen, Caroline Schmitt,
Maintainers helper, group B —| svivin T. Wallberg, Larry Gilgoff,
Frank Savarese, Arthur Schulter, | Miriam Mann, Lorraine M. Clarke,

{st Annual Latham Bow!
Women’s Individual
Handicap Tournament

JUNE 13-22

Ist PRIZE $100

{4 Games Across 8 Lones)

David Polk, Anthony Haymack,| Margaret M, Fitemaurice, Ann N. |
Paul T. Trimboll ( » Maynard, Sarah Strassbers, Dorris |
Junion physicist — Charles B.|G. Dunne, Elsie Stern, Helen C.
Bryant (V2y) Daley, Naom| Spar, Plorence R
Recreation leader — David H-.| Salkin, Margaret Roth, “Mariorie
Shapiro (40y) B. Lockley, Catherine Berno, Mae
Sergeant P.D. — Thomas J.) M. Miceli, Marilyn Braun, Fannie
Burke (V6735) Malin, Naom! Berenholz, Sylvia
Supervising children’s counselor | Simon, Catherine Willinms, Betty
— James E. Hawkins Jr, Mary M. Barker, Evelyn Nagler, Shirley|
Johnson, Rubye B. Bunt, Ruth| Lily, Elsie Hornick, Regina Sohn,
H. Crump, Otis 4. Simmons (23).) Josephine Dukes, Prerl G. White,
i Foablie health nurse, group 2 —| Ruth 8, Lehman (182).

rlin .
@ J. Dunlop, Ginglea B. Kerr PROMOTION

(10),
Public health nurve, group 5 —| yunior bacterlotogist — Fila M.
Shaw, Rosalie Johnson, Helen B.

Susan R. Williams (v3)
Correction officer (women) —| po trel!, Morris Hopkins, Enid J.
| Brown, Oderna MeGill (43)

Ferilee Spells (198),
Tabulator operator (IBM) Civil engineer (construction) —
George A, Ulrich Jr. (1)

Martin R. Needleman, Robert

Salomon, Donald £, Williams,
| QUESTION ANSWERED ON

Ann R, Faulkner (33y)
Telephone operator (day work)
— Mafalda A. Defablis, Kathleen

BAL! NSURANCE
V. Herbert, Charlotte Bock, Anna | STATE HEALTH 9

P. Harley, Eitn M. Greenberg,| MY WIFE must go to a hospital
Katherine Resfield, Genevieve | for the purpose of certain dental

Reynolds, Anna Quinn, Loretta O.
Copan, Jeanne M. Perfetto (Ty). |
Laboratory a! fe — Charles Sitz-

berg (V6dy)
Civil engineer (structural)
David H, Siegel (v2),
Comptometer operator — Vic-
torla M. Davidson, Ann J, Calla-

work. Will we met hospital bene-
fits even if the dental work is
not covered under the State em-
—| ployee pian? OL,
| Yes. Hospital charges for room,
board, ete, will be covered under
han, Lilllan Alpern, Helen M.| thé plan if on enrolled employee
Gorski, Edith BE. Beskin «39y) lor covered dependent Is admitted

iy
Supeeistentent of Construction under the circumstances you men~
Villiam Spector, Kenneth
Sutherland (37y+, mer

75%, Handicap from 175

Entelow mut be in by
dune 12,

Fee $6.00.

ALWAYS OPEN
ALWAYS COOL

Troy-Schenectady Reed
Latham

ST 5-6694

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane
New York 7, N, ¥.

Assistant electrical engineer =t|

Aron Liebersohn, Edward Hubert, |
Walter T. Gorman, Walter G.|
Fyans, Richard F. Berman, Otto
H. Moller, James P. Martin, Ed-
ward FP. Caleca, Elvi Bassignani,
Leonard T. Olson, Stanley Harvey,
Len Stoller (199),

Radio operatar — Leo Brown,
Harvey Berkowitz (V165)

HAUF'S presents ...-

Quality

Dental hygienist. ‘oup 1 —
Karen L. Cantor (3y)
Typist, group 1 — James G.

Bray, Winifred V. Murphy (594),

Typist, group 4 — Florence F.
Smith, Catherine White, Bentrice
R. Marino, Kitty Sanders. Alma
I, Arnold, Ann Kanp, Nannie
Hedgepeth, Nancy T. Boyle, Grace
V, Abrumzese (163)

Typist, croup 5—Elsie M. Ward,
Mary Leine, Anthony P. Dooher,
Lillian R, Levine, Evalyn Wanner,
Lillian. Rothenbere. Bertha Mor-
eno, Eve Steff, Lillian R. Greif, | ¢

"The House

THE BEST in

Furniture
At the Price you Want to Pay

JOHN B. HAUF, INC.

175 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y.

of Quality”

Gertrude Goldstein, Rone E. ‘Tu- | :

hont, Anne Cooner, Geraldine | 22D x

Allegro, Sally Rudnick, Rose | — —

Freund, Gloria ‘T. Jackson, Elaine ‘A Day Comp for Boys &

Carlyn, Angelina B- Petito, Hope Camp McKownville Girls, 4 to 12

A. Egan, Frances H. Maley, Dor-

othy J. Perry, Eletha A, Stapleton Announces OPEN HOUSE

eke kis Msi, dune 148: 18
Typist, group 6 — Anna BE. Bos- Sat. & Sundays 1 P. M.-4 P.

YANKEE TRAVELER

TRAVEL CLUB

wiemming Foot @ New Vark Inspected Bunew
fer “

Full Porticulars Phone 2-7648

Weatern Ave. of Tom Sawyer
50 yards.

Armee

‘Trampoline

Delmar 9-2212

Over 107 Yeors of
Distinguls! Funerol Service

CHURCH NOTICE

The H oP CHURCHES pO
72 «Churches uniter for ure
weve ‘es and Community Service.
bas Prag a APTS. FOR RENT
Pert) Albany

|
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State)
St. Albany, N. Y. ‘s block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bidg Weekly rates $14 & up.

domes P. OWENS somes 4,

Hablisived 1
Albany s Must €
1

Maeda
Aly Conditioned.

220 Quail St., Albeny, M. ¥.
Dial @ 1808

Ear MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT

APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone ¢

60-1 Was Wee” 1 Tt Time of Need, Call ARCO
srev Afasoal M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
176 State 12 Colvin EGET soon SHOP
Alb, 32-2179 Alb, 89.0116 380 Broadway
420 Kenwood

Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR SYRACUSE
THE

SHERATON DeWITT

MOTEL

WE OFFER:

@ Telephone Switehboand Service

The Sheraton DeWitt

Erle Sivd., E Syracuse
MARA FLA! c

‘1994 (Albany),
Tuesday, June 10, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

Last Call to Series of State Exams

This ts the last call to the) engincering experience, or equiva-) partments of Correction and mentally fll, mentally retarded, or

following State examinations. Last )lent training and experience.|Mental Hygiene, $5,280-$6,460.| epileptic patients, (June 13) We can mate your VACATION
day to apply appears at the end) (June 13) Vacancies at Central Islip, Man- 3 date and $10 Down, all you n
‘of each notice. hattan, Marcy, Pilgrim, Weat| 8037. SUPERVISOR OF OCCU- |] fo get REST, RELAXATION - AD-

- 7 s bol = i budget tee smell,
3 ACTORY INSPECTOR, | Partment of Public Works, Albany, | Letchworth Village, and Main Of-|giene, $6,140-87,490, Five vacan- |[ fime too short, no budg
Deana. of Labor, $4,300- | $7,500-$9,090. Fee $5. Open tolfice, New York City, Pee $5./cles at Thiclls, Newark, Rome, PAN

Yacancies few. York |®!! Qualified citizens of the U. 8. Examination July 12. Require-|Sonyea, and Staten Island, Fee
Sis, “Albany, Bingtiasnton, Buf-| Examination July 12, Require-| ments: either graduation from | $5. Examination July 12. Require- EURO-CARIB
flo, Rochester, and Syracuse. ments license to practice a8 &| school of occupational therapy or|ments: either graduation from
Fee $4, Examination July 12, Re-|Pfofessional engineer and two| college graduation plus comple- | school of occupational therapy or TOURS
quirements: either four years of years of engineering experience | tion of requirements for certifi- | college graduation plus comple-

practical mechanical experience | With structural plans for buildings | cate granted by schoo! of occu- | tion of requirements for certificate 1362 FRANKLIN AVE.

Ineluding elther one year ss . aeronautical design, (June 13) re yigee therapy, and two years | eranted by ane of occupational || BRONX, 56 LU 9-4899
afety rc 7 ‘ 7 3 nt therapy, and four years of ex- 7

safety inspector or two years in| g4gs, ASSISTANT PUBLIC|%!, xPerience in occupational CALL ANYTIME
responsible charge of necident | HEALTH ENGINEER, Rockland | °7"P¥ {neluding treatment of | SCeneisene om Mage: 2)

prevention; or graduation from| county Department of Health, — —_—_—_— ——— —S
a technical fnstitute or junior | $6,500, Fee $5. Open to all quali-
college with an associate degree | fed citizens of the U. 8. Exami-

in engineering technology plus! nation July 12. Requirements: eli- b/ ~ Lag
either one year as a safety in | gibility for New York State cer-

Spector or two yeurs of practical | tincate as assistant public health t

mechanical or industrial experi-

engineer, and either bachelor's

ence involving responsibility for | degree in sanitary or public health | REAL SAVINGS ON REMINGTON SHAVERS AT

accident prevention, or equivalent) engineering plus two years’ sani-
training and experience. (June 13) | tary or public

health engineering
8039 MECHANICAL EQUIP-|¢xpérience or bachelor's degree
MENT INSPECTOR, Division of |!0 civil or chemical engineering 2

Standards and Purchase, Execu-| Plus three years of sanitary or
tive Department, Albany. $5,020-| Public hea
$6,150. Pee $5. Examination July | Me, or &
Requirements: # bachelor’s de- | “Xperience.
gree in mechanical engineering 8036. 8
or five years of experience in- 7
volving manufacture, installation,
inspection, or testing of mechani-
cal equipment, or equivalent =
training and. experience. (June | Ye €4n walk in style and comfort in

43) KWAPP Zetotted SHOES
8040, HEAD STATIONARY FOR MEN AWD WOMEN
GINEER, $6,140-$7,490. Vacancies! with velvety-soft, sir-cushioned ine
in departments and Institutions | persoles and buoyent support to the
throughout the State. Present »a-| arches... For seabed savings: and
cancies include four in Thruway Expert Factory Fitting Service, consult

Authority, one each in West TYOUR LOCAL SHOE COUNSELLOR’
Nyack, Albany, Fast Syracuse, |

and Buffalo. Fee $5. Examination N. N. STROPOLI |
July 12, Requirements either 65) S7th ST. BKLYN,

: | BB ron 3 wavs BETTER SHAVING!
FASTER! CLOSER! GENTLER!

h engineering experi-

Sipe FOR FATHER'S DAY

NIOR OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST (Psychiatrie), L

BIG OPPORTUNITY
Sportsmen

Excellent Spore Time to’

and related equipment including
three years in « supervisory capa-
city, or a bachelor's degree in en-
gineering plus three years of
supervisory experience as above,
or equivalent training and ex-
perience. (June 13)

8046, ASS
STRUCTURAL EE!
partment of Public Works, Al-
bany, $6,140-$7,490, Fee $5. Open
to all qualified citizens of U, 5.
No New York State residence re-
quirement, Examination July 12.
Requirements: one year of engi- |} —————_
neering experience wth structural] FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. G
plans or acronautical design and! ernment on Social Security, Mail

either a bachelor's degree in civil only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
engineering and one year of civil New York 7, N.

SAVE ON MER'S
SUITS, SPORTCOATS

ALL WOOLS
AEG. 530-980
SALE PRICED AT
Man's all

ACTIVE CLOTHING COMPANY

106 FIFTH AVEMUE-Near i6th 8t.—CH 3.0864
Open BAM to 7 PM. Monday thru Saturday,

The Comptroller of the State of New York

will sell at his office at Albany, New York

June 17, 1958, at 12 o'clock Noon

Callies SEE US Fen COME HERE
$49,000,000 FOR OUR NEW
STATE OF NEW YORK HOUSING (SERIAL) BONDS YOUR BIGGEST L L
Dated July 1, 1988, and maturing as follows: TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ow Ow |
$1,000,000 annually July 1, 1960 to 2008, inclusive. | P R ! ra E S
Redeemable by State on Notice, on July 1, 1998, or on | |

any interest-payment date thereafter _

—<——ot

Principal and semi-annual interest January 1 and July 1
payable at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City, CHAMBERS ST MART
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to ®
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albeny 3, N. ¥. 122 Chambers Street, New York City
Deteds June 10, 1988 BA 7-3123 BA 7-5120

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, June 10, 1958 |

Social Security Questions

PLEASE EXPLAIN the benefits
that a wife muy be eligible to re-
ceive based on her husbands
Bocial Security account. W.d.

The wife of an insured worker
May receive benefits at any age
provided she has a child of the
wage earner In her care, If she
has a child under 18 in her care,
she would receive benefits until
the child beeame 18, If she has
@ disabled child, age 18 or over,
in her care, she would receive
benefits for as long as the child
was disabled and in her care. If
there are no children Involved, a
wife may recelve benefits when
she attains age 62,

MY HUSBAND EARNED $1,565
this year before he became 65 this
April. Do the wages he earned be-
fore reaching 65 court in the
$1,200 he can earn while receiv
ing benefits? If 60, can he get any
benefits this year? PW.

A retired worker may receive
payments for all months he ts
eligible to recelve them in a cal-
endar year If he does not earn
more than $1,200 during the en-
tire year, For each $60 or frac-
tlon of $80 over the $1.200 one
monthly check may be withheld.
Yearly earnings of $1,565 would
mean that all of the checks your
husband might have received for
this year may be withhold, But,
regardiess of how much he earns
In the whole year, your husband
could still receive his benefits for
Apri! and the remaining months
of the year If in each of those
months he neither earns over $80
tn wages nor works in self-em-
ployment,

DA Binio Fatabliviied torea

ASRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
1 CEADE MEMORIALS
to Civil Berviee

t Catenin

fs Ad with you for diseount

STEM STURET
Whlyn 13, Me

wes
Ne. Pitkin Ave.

I RECEIVED A LETTER stat-
ing my disabled son was not en-
titled to the monthly checks be-
Cause his disability waa not severe
enough to prevent him from sub=
stantial gainful activity, Although
he has been able to work a little)
he has not been earning as much
as he did before his disability.
Isn't he entitled to some benefits?

No. A decrease in earnings docs
not necessarily meet the require-
ment of the law regarding eligi- |
bility to disability benefits, The)
law states that the disability must
be so severe that It prevents the
person from doing any kind of |
work. |

1 AM A 60-YEAR-OLD recipl-
ent of disability insurance bene~
fits, A frlend who receives Old-
Age Insurance benefits told me|
that I must report to the Social
Security Administration

if my}
earnings are more than $1,200
a year. Is this correct? L. J

No. Although an Old-Age In-
gurance beneficiary under age 72
is required to report if his earn-
ings exceed $1,209, this is not |
Jrequired of a disability Insurance
| beneficiary. However, if you have
recovered from your disability to
the extent that You can engage
in some substantial work, you
should check with your Social Se-
curity OMce to determine if the
work you are doing will affect
your drawing disability payments
This would be true regardless of
whether your earnings exceed
$1,200 in w year,

WHAT INFORMATION
ABOUT my 1957 wages should I
|bring with me when I come to
the social security office to apply
for my benefits early in 1958?
| M. W.

If you are going to apply for
social security benefits before
| July 1, 1958, you should bring in
either your withholding statement, |

Gol
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

lig

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+ Shoppers Service Guide +

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CANVASSERS
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ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

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“Say You Saw It in
The Leader*

formation from

| When you call at our office bri

Porm W-2, for the year 1957 or
signed statement of earnings
from your employer. If you had
more than one employer during
1957 you should furnish the in-
all employers.
This will help speed the processing
of your claim.

1 AM A TEACHER and over
age 65. I am covered under social

security and receive over $4,200)

salary @ year on a 12-month bas-
is. I plan to continue teaching but
j}do not work at all during June,
July, or August. If T file an ap-
plication for social security be-
neSits now, would [I be entitled
any checks for the three sum-
mer months? DC.

Yes, regardless of the amount
you may earn in a calendar year,
benefits will be payable to you
for any month in which you do
}not earn more than $80,
render substantial services in sett |
| employment,

MY HUSBAND AND I received
& Notice that our Social Security

nor |

checks will be combined fn one)

cheek. My husband Is out, of town
a lot and it will delay my getting
my money if I must wait for him
to get back to town to sign It. Is
there any way I can continus
getting my check separate from
his? ca.

Combining checks will save the
government an estimated $1 mil-
lion a year, You may, however,
ret
ways have if a combined chock
would be inconvenient. You
should contact your local Socal
Security office.

MY HUSBAND DIED IN 1943.
T received Social Security benefits
for myself and my daughter un-
til she became
mine told me I can now quality
for benefits because [T am 62
years of age. What do I have to
do to get these benefits. MC.

The inw was amended in 1956
permitting widows to qualify at
age 62 instead of 63. If you have
not remarried, you may now be-
come entitled to widows’ benefits.

with you your
security

husband's social
card and a birth certi-
fleate or other document to prove
your age,

WHAT PROPORTION of the
jusgnd is affected by Social Secur-

Cav.
More than eight million per-
sons are receiving retirement

checks each month, Another two
and three quarter million widows,
children and other survivors are

| receiving monthly payments. More

than nine out of ten American
workers are building toward a re-
tirement income for themaelves
| under the system, and nine out of
ten mothers and children in the
country would get survivors in-

surance payments if tha family
breadwinner died

| 1 AM DEPEX on my
Json for all my support, He has
4 wife and two children, aged one
Jand three. If he should die, how
much Social Security could T re-
celve? EJ

your checks just as you al-/

18, A friend of)

| You could not receive any Social}

Secu benefits based on your
son's earnings record. The Social |
Security Act provides that de-

| pendent parents’ benefits are pay- |

able only if no eligible spouse or
child survives the wage earner.

FOR GOOD
REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11

Jewish Assn. Plans

Shovyuos Dinner

President Morris Gimpelson of
the Jewish State Employees Asso~
elation announces that the Sho-
vuox dinner meeting will be held
at Ratner’s Restaurant on Delan-
cey Street, New York City, on
June 12, The featured speaker
of the evening will be Judge
Jonah Goldstein, who will speak
on the moral and ethical con-
cepts of the ten commandments

The committee in charge of the
arrangements tneludes Assistant
Deputy Commissioner Morris J.
Solomon, Sylvia Greenbaum,
Florence Pollett, Edna Carlin,
Milton Chasin, Pearl Freeman,
Esther La Shell, and Louis
Berkower.

MARRON INDUCTED AS
PERSONNEL SOCIETY HEAD

The Municipal Personnel So-
ciety of New York City celebrated
its eleventh anniversary at an
instalintion dinner. William J,
Ronan, dean of the Graduate
School of Public Administration,
N.Y.U., was master of ceremonies,
Personnel Director Joseph
Schechter of New York City,
Chairman of the City Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Inducted the of-
ficers, They are Robert Marron,
Board of Education, president;
Harold Levine, Housing Authority,
vice president; Margaret Griffin,
Department of Hospitals, secre-
tary, and Max Fiks, Department
of Personnel, treasurer,

Milton M. Bergerman, chairman

|of the Citizens Union, the guest

speaker,
the prest:

discussed strengthening
¢ of the civil servant.

33: GET STATE JOBS

A State luring pool resulted tn
20 clerk and 11 file clerk appoint-
ments in offices in Manhattan.
Last, list numbers appointed were:
Clerk, 2031; file clerk, 1948.
Salary ts $2,720, The next place-
ment pool is scheduled for Jaly x

Hazel Melson Heads:
College Chapter

The Civil Service Employees
Association chapter of the Brock-
port State Teachers College has
elected the following officers to
serve for the coming year;

Harel Nelson, president;
Maher, view president;
Barrus, secretary; Eleanor Nes-
bitt, treasurer; John Predmore,
Ethel Milliman, Dr. Morgan, and
Laurence P. Penders, executive
council,

Chairman of auditing and mem-
bership committee {s Mary Ann
Shreve, assisted by Olive Ed-
munds, Lucille Scoppa, Laurence
P. Penders, and Nora Baker,
Chairman of Legislative, Griev-
ance & Education committee Is
Bernice Pickering, assisted by
John Anderson, Nora Baker, and
Dr. Raye Conrad.

‘The publicity chairman is Mar-
fon Lavell, the social chairman is
Ann Maher, the sunshine chatr-
man is Marilyn Lage, and the
awards chairman is Bernice Pick-
ering.

Ann
Beverly

California

HEINZ & BOLET

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ASA
GRADUATION

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the ALL NEW
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HEINS & BOLET

DOWNTOWN'S LEADING
SHOPPING CENTER

68 Cortlandt Street
N. .¥. c. RE 2-7600

~~ ADVT

CONSULTANTS

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT
specializing in New York City civil
service appeals procedures offers
expert assistance in preparing ap-
4 including forms, briefs, and
oral presentations, Initial consul-
tation free. Box 84, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, NY,

APROOE, VOR MCUINAL SPIRITS OESTTLLLD FROM GA
GOROON'S GRY GIN CO, LY, LAMMEN, A b

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

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 07 Duane Bireet,
New York 7, N. ¥.
Tuenlay, June 10, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

License Exams

Applications are being received
continuously by New York City
for the following leense exam!ina-
tions: Inptall ol! burning equip-
ment; install and repair under-
wround storage tanks, to wit: fas-
oline, diesel fuel oll and other
volatile inflammable liquids; mas-
ter etrician; master plumber;
master rigger; master sin hanger;
motion picture operator; portable
engineer (any motive power ex-
cept steam); portable engineer
(steam); refrigerating machine
operator ‘unlimited capacity);
special electrician; special rigger;
special sign hanger; stationary
engineer; structural welder.

License applications and detail-
ed information may be obtained |
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personyel, 96 Du-
ane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

a
P INTERRACIAL @

> Gi $200 CASH
> CIV. $300 CASH |

BAISLEY PARK $12,500

ONLY $77.55 MO,
WHY PAY RENT?

JAMAICA

tne Apctnided

ONLY $61.40 MO.
WHY PAY RENT?

SO, OZONE PK. $13,990

WHY PAY RENT?

JAMAICA $12,500

LIVE RENT FREE
WHY PAY RENT
WE huve many 1 & & family
Hnner—One to Ah pour packet

bok

“ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL™

wvvvvvVvvvvVvvvvVvy
w :
ri
bal
La
z

REALTY
> 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMACIA
picr Divd. 6 & Bth Ave. Sub.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
W210 AM. TO Wet EAE,

JA 3-3377

Ay ty hy han ham ha

LEGAL NOTION

P1600 /1908—OUT ATION
FROMLE THE SCAR OF NRW
Wy HACK OF GOD Nites
t

Myron Schwelt, taw

Clerk of tae Susrouutes Court 97

in ae ed a a a

Page Eleven

|
|
|

} SPRINGFIELD GARDENS yacanr

FDO

» REAL ESTATE ,—

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

“LONG ISLAND

GRAND OPENING
BAISLEY PARK S. OZONE PARK
| INTER-
$7,990 | $42,509 Picasa agate
$400 CASH

DOWN TO ALL
$73 Mthly.

FHA Mige.

A LARGE &

HEMPSTEAD, L.1.
NEW DELUXE RANCHES
3 BEDROOMS
RESIDENTIAL AREA

ONLY $153.999 up

$500 DOWN

U.N. HOMES
7 HARRIET AVE.

NO CASH

DOWN GI
$200 Cash FHA
$57 Mthly.
Gi Mige.

nee iy xow

DON'T DELAY

TOW AnOLT THs?

Mivite Ia RAMU WONKWOOM | STSEEM 3
HARMaiS Weacke Muats
MODERN "KITOHN an Wan
Trae. ROCAPED, ‘oxy
Bick PnoM SMOPTING & SUR
Wate ns nite

E-S-S-E-X

AX 7-7900

Fulton Ave, is Warner Ave
rer

i r"
Soomeht’ Yoo Wey He wave

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

WHY PAY RENT?
SECURE YOUR OWN
HOME!

SS — 8 rooms, 4
finished base~
heat, garage, |

ALLEN & EDWARDS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

HOLLIS—Brick bungalow; beautifully situated; near trans-

portation: —
. $18,400

Price .
, house completely

JAMAIC fami
remodeled inside and out, 3 kitchens, 3 baths, gas steam,
$17,000

finished basement, Munt be seen,

Call Branch Office, 409 Broadway, Westbury or Main Office
— ED. ¢-0890,

WESTBI RY—7 rooms and sun poreh:

2 oar 40 x 100.
Handyman,

$10,900 $500 down
$0. OZONE PK. fam-
ily 4!) rooms up, 5 down.
Modern throughout, with
every luxury and con- |
venience.

$18,500 $1,500 dowe

Belford D. Harty, Jr.

132-37 154th St., Jomelce
Fl 1.1950 |

(4 bedrooms),

. $17,325
BURY AND

Plot

NASSAU € ‘OU
Pri t Pe
LOIS J. ALLEN

168-18 Liberty Ave

Olympic 8-2014

ANDREW EDWARDS
Jemeica, NY,
8-2015

WESTCHESTER

etn oe ae eh YORRTOWN HES, Wie, |
SMITH & scisco } Lake Front... Lake View! |
¢ Aver 23 MiLES TO NV
Real Estate §| ib uate treme avert |
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS ¢ “te omen
LA §-0033 } 2 mane
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ST. ALBANS { osep our |
E crapeer ied EXCLUSIVE ( hoone Clree, |
fast ye §

Price: $19,500 | Asking: $17,000 )

Price: $21,000 —
~ oe LONG ISLAND
Jan to whiale Gl, morlenern.

Baisley Park Interracial

Tint Min Vana ices tatoNan SHAS HOMES
: ( New 1 & 2 Family Homes |
An we

~ Split Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes in the
finer sections of Nassou County.
DLP POP Vn Pr VPC”

BROOKLYN

PRPRMIACHNE

BRONX

4. tomatty

PL Arnoan

NEW

ROXBURY '

(Reel

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY raleveos stent necirve “AROOKLYN r
HOMES sive cash, ee Hatets i

Gl, & FHA MORTGAGES | DE 8-8842 tall .
Tt ie )

ALSO RESALE 1 & 2 FAMILY
1-6 YEARS OLD
MASY OLUKR GOD

FOR RENT :
RESORTS ULSTER PARK, N. Y.

neve
CY 2-54600—Eves. FA 5-6432

“9 retusa VACATION CONEY YStAND
: WONDERLAND

REAL ESTATE — upSTATE | LAKE GEORGE VILLAGE |||
iin wear wow $35 WEEKLY

BRONX i

THe Twrping

HEALEY “CORP.
WA eutno |

Ave. bntee-tinetat

Molet Cult wiih welvete
be 4
ning — Aeating — #

JUNE ONLY
CHAPEL 9-7847

1a befwee Lt Kat.

ER's Comment column. Send
to Editer, The LEADER,
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

eriment on Sockil Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥. .

>
>
>
»
>
°
S
»
b
>
é
p

y
i

>
>
4
>
>

ba a a a ae

ete

nay
Vib.

VVvVVTi
INTERRACIAL

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR
roc.

WHY Pay RENT
$0, OZONE Fk.

ocates,

Call

LONG ISLAND

$75 4 MO. PAYS ALL
AMAICA “dine $12,
" 1

° y
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT

HURRY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
bai 1.900

ell eat

Live RENT FREE
ee

ww
anv

DON'T WAIT—DON'T
HESITATE! CALL NOW
BUNGALOWS $7,500

REALTY
35-30 Rockawey Blvd.

So. Ozone Pork
an Wyeke Baer
ted. eLIEEEN Y

JA 9-5100-

enhan

4-ROOM HOUSE
ON 'z-ACRE PLOT
$7,500
Locoted In
SMITHTOWN, Oe ISLAND

Uy bee. .
DUDLEY HANLEY

Walter 4

civ

1L SERVICE L

Tuesday, June 10, 1958

AIRPORT MOTORS

The Only Dealer tn This Araw Authorined to Sall

1957 FORDS

CUSTOM 300—4 DR. SEDANS

STATE OFFICIAL CARS

We Are Offaring Tham at the Special Price of

ONLY $1375
to All Civil Service Workers
Just $99 Down and 36 Months to Pay

These cars are really like maw—Ax though thay
had never boon uied. Fordomatic & Equipped.

AIRPORT MOTORS, INC.

Authorized Exclusive len; = Chrysler ~ Plymouth

Hi 6-9572
NE 9-0980

77-15 NORTHERN BLYD.
JACKSON HEIGHTS, LI.

NEW CAR SHOWROOM
78-15 NORTHERN BLYD.

BUY
YOU New or

USED

RAMBLER

ON OUR

CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $$

fe The nanatun ta the Ressrient

Ease then went Portia

chevd fram only B1780, Iinmedh

| 16 In Sanitation
Get Valor Awards

Mayor Robert FP. Wagner pre-
sented valor medals to 16 em-

|
| GUARANTEED
|| BUYS OF THE WEEK

% MOTO — & He. Roden, Tew | nloyeos of the New York City

on $250 |) Department of Sanitation. Com-

| missioner Paul R, Screvane was
59 DE SOTO — 4 Hr, Sotun, Crem, Pr eonit

| The 16 were Joseph Marotta

| were Henry P. Henson, John

| Or, Marton. Standen 1) Ryan, Louis Karp, St. Clair C.

| Payne, Salvatore C, Gupton, Prank

Birbiglia, Anthony F. Antario,

| William Gabelman, Peter P.

Tasers Caren aAie Dominianni, Lawrence A. Peter-

son, Vincent Tuzeo, Thomas E

Simenson, Richard Booth,

Dominick R. Costello, John

Hiavat!. Posthumously an award

Was ac Ignazio Sciacca

PURCHASE DEPT. HONORS

| FALCON BUICK

IN THE BHONN

16 FOR LONG SERVICE
' roa {| 215 East 161 St. LU 8-3100 The New York City Department
\t [ 215 Beast 160 $4. 10 0.3100 | of Pure!
: DE SALES MOTORS { for serv
H (Oldest and Most Heliahte H Sorolls and servic pins were pre-
Rambler Dealve tn Ns ¥. HI sented by Commissioner Joseph
1 9 7
vm ee Se, om | gree MEROURYS vr, |FSpue m
GL 3.7100 > ne 8 includes Mary jel,
| Moet tees dren | Louise G. Conte, Elsie R. Jacod-
it Byte {|B MODELS & COLORS in STOCKS) oO Doris T Mayle, Charlotte Mt
| Ve also , Ruth Rotner, James F
|B wasn es Boyle. Guiseppe Cavallo, James
) pe |M. Cox, Thomas J. Cunningham,

TRLEPAONA

CAR POR THAD

LEFTOVER SALE!

Drastic Reduction on New

‘57 Dodges-Plymouths

YOU AUTO BUY YOUR

New * DON TIAC “it! PF scx austin sisoe
Used Now HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.
ON OUR H APUZZO PONTIAC CORP. |
CO-OP (art fees ow: fii ed |
SAVING : TA 35100 WA on
E rsatas: Masel & LABOR
PLAN access WREYSS ONLY AUTH. DEALER
ENAME MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @
wiles 2e, fet | ADDRESS MORRIS
| PHONE ictbaicaisil
ee KING SPORTCARS
FOR IMMEDIATE

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

We carry many fine Used Cars

ranging from $99 to $2199.

JACKSON MOTORS CO. || MEYER THE BUYER

1809 Rraadway (near G2 Bt.)

PL Tho

SAVE MONEY
- wr YOUR
or USED CAR
-- AND TIRES - -

IN A GROUP

FREE Intormotion—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
fomobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Dwane St.,

Dato ie
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

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{
Tuesday, June 10, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 9)
perience in occupational therapy
including treatment of mentally
i, mentally retarded, or epilep-
tic patients, (June 13)

8491, JUNIOR PSYCHOLO-
GIST, Westchester county, $4,150-
$5,310, Open to all New York
State residents. Fee $4. Examina~
tion July 12. Requirements:
bachelor's degree with spectaliza-
tion In psychology plus one year
of graduate study with rpeciall-
zation in psychology and either |
one year of supervised experience
in ¢linteal psychology which in-
eluded prychological examination
of children and mental defectives
or one more year of graduate
study with specialization in psy-
chology which included supervised
clinical experience and psycho-
logical examination of children
and mental defectives, or equiva-
lent training and experience.
‘June 13) |

#492. PSYCHOLOGIST (Clin- |
leat), Wextchester county, $4.920- |
$5,880, Open to all New York
State residents. Pee $4. Exami-
nation July 12, Requirements:
bachelor's degree plus two years |
of graduate study with specializa-
tion in psychology and one year
of supervised experience in clini-
cal psychology which included |
paychological examination of chil-
dren and mental defectives and |

‘ _ | tion July 19. Candidates applying | factory experionce in general ver-
peculiar ess Ot eB Cop jobs in the Supreme Court, |batim reporting, two years of
v 7 | First. Judicial District, or County | Satisfactory experience as court
completion of requirements of Bro zo ¢ er in aty court in New ¥.
Ph.D, with specialization in psy- sSyge taaccend tga tee : flatactory cosy
holoey OF cwalvanent. chune tg) | Tengents of county, Those . OF A satisfactory combina-
v tie eneral | tion of the foregoing types of ex-
8197. SUPERVISOR OF " must | perience, or a cortifiente ax Corti-
GROUP THERAPY, Westchester w York county. | fled Shorthand Reporter issued by
county, $5,420-$6.980. Open to all ars of sutis- | the Bonrd of Regents of the State
New York State residents, Fee $5. ry experience in general ver- | Of New York. (June 13)
Examination July 12. Require-| batim reporting, or four years of
ments: bachelor's, degree and | satisfactory experience as a court PROMOTION
three years of experience in clin- | reporter In any court in New York | 7904, SENIOR PRINTING MA-
teal psychology or social eave | State, or a satisfactory equivalent | CHINE OPERATOR, (Prom), Di.
work of which 6ne year must have | combination of the foregoing | vision of Employment, Depart.
Involved — supervis diagnostic | types of experience, or m certi-| ment of Labor, $3,480-$6,360. One
testing, child gu and group | ficate as a Certified sheaths ancy in Albany, Examination
therapy work and either two years | Reporter tasued by the Board of 2. Bit titles:
of eradunte, study 11m puschology | Regents of the University of the poniiioah meade oor
or psychiatric social work, oF two | York. (June 13) | sion of Employment
—| must be able
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
The following directions tell | ston Street, Brooklyn 4,
where to apply for public jobs ated to a duplicating
and how to reach destinations NYC Travel Directions PApSiNne nits. Shey Bua Hae ENS
in New York City on the transit | panid transit lines for reaching | Slit to take minor repairs and
system ee the U. S, State and City civil | Mdustm Ns
E Y—The De- | service Comm they "
el, 96 Duane | york City fo) SUREE
N. ¥. «Mane | “State ei Re include questions on
sori of City | city Civil Servine Lion of direct process dupheating

, Just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office, Hours
# to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 17-8880, Any mall in-|
tended for the NYC Department |
|

of Personnel, other than applica-
Hons for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personne) De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days |
prior to the closing date. Enclose |
eclf-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥..
corner Chambers Street, Tel,
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State
OMice Building, aud 39 Columbia |
Street, Albany, N. ¥,, Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N, Y¥, Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. "
Mondays only, 9 to 5, All of fore-
going applics also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local officer: of the State Employ- |
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail.
Mall application should be made |
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be eicloned
8,—Second Regional Office,
U, S, Civil Service Commission,
$41 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y. (Manhattan). Hours #30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se) Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4
1000. Applications aiso obtainab!
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥,, post office.
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their jurisdiction. Mail ap- |
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return,

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to|
the Board of Education, M0

}

| Issue

years of graduate study in social

cane work plus one more year of

experience us above, or equivalent.

$044, COURT STENOGRA-
PHER, Supreme and County
Courts, Fourth Judicial District,

Psychologist Jobs

The Nassau County Civil Berv-

(June 13) $10,870.48, Fee $5, Candidates

4041, CORRECTION OFFICER, | must have been residents of New| !® Commission announced an
vacancies primarily at Green| York State for one year and of | open-competitive examination for
Hayen Prison in Dutchess county | the | montage - Cotta ere senior clinical psychologixt at
and at Sing Sing Prison in West-| Pranklin, ulton, amilton,
chester county, $4.080-$5,050, | Montgomery, St. Lawrence, Sarn- pda ek “a biicligs tn
Pee $4, Examination July 12, Re-|toxa, Schenectady, Warren or | fee 1s $5. Requirements are two

qitirements: graduation from high | Washington fot four months im-| years experience in clinical pey-
school or equivalency diploma.| mediately preceding the date of} chology, plus completion of all
Only those who have reached | examination. Eligibility for ap-

their twentieth birthday and have
not passed their thirty-fifth birth-

day are eligible for examination.
Candidates must have

eligible for appointment.

acter and habits,
any mental

and free from
or physical

incapacitate, and must pass medi-
cal and physical
(June 19)

8042, CORRECTION MATRON,
vacancies at Albion State Train-
ing School in Orleans county and
at Westfield State Farm in West-

chester county, $3.480-$4.360, Pee

$4, Examination duly 12. Require~
ments: graduation from
school or equivalency
didates must have
thelr twen birthday
eligible for examination, but are
not eligible for appointment un-
tl they reach their twenty-first
birthday, There ts no maximum
age Umit. (June 13)

8043, COURT STENOGRA-

|PHER, Supreme and County {dents of the county in whieh
\Courts, Piret Jndic: Distriet,| the appointment is made. Re-|
$7,600-$10,000. Fre Examina- | quirements: three years of satix-

IND trains A, € machines, such as the Multigraph,
Chambers Stroct hh, and related equipment
Avenue tne to tices: interpretation of
IMT Pourth atte fi s fsa Wri

Brighton local to a Ag oF yes i ie

U. 8. Civil S : | e test in hand ean

mye ervice Commission Will welght three, and” training
Christopher Street station; IND | #24, experience will weigh four

trains A, BD, P, D, AA or CC to
Washington Square

Date. on Application by Mail

All three jurisdictions, Pederal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mat). Both the U8. and the
State accept applications if post~
marked not later than the clos-
mark of that date. But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re-
celpt of requests for spplications
et leant five days before the
closing date.

New York City and the State

blanks and receive back

fiied-out applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, sel f-md-
dressed wnvelope of at least nine
inchen wide, is encloxed

The U, 5. charges no applica~
Uon fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates sct by law

Board of Kducation,
Only Board of
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 3, N. ¥.
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdaya
and days. Tel OLater 8-1000

AUTOS, new and used
weekly listing In advertising eol-
ums of The Leader,

<<“

Exam Study Books

to help you get @ higher gi
on civil service fests moy be
d at The Leader Book-

Teaching
Examine

of some cerreat titles
see Poge 15.

reached
their twenty-first birthday to be
Candi-
| dates must be of good moral char-

defect
that would have # tendency to

examinations,

high
diploma.
passed
to be

See

pointment to court stenographer
in county courts is restricted to
legnl residents of the county in
which the appointment is to be
made. Examination July 19. Re-
quirements: three years of satis-
factory experience in general ver~
batim reporting, or two years of
satisfactory experience ns court
reporter in any cout in New York
State, or a satisfactory equiva-

gents of the University of the

the requirements for PhD.
specialization in psychology, or an
additional year of experience in
teaching, research, or elinieal pay-
chology.
County Civil Se
Mineola, by Friday, June 20, The
examination is No,

Apply to the Nassau

‘¢ Commission,

585.

A senior clinical psychologist

lent combination of the foregoing | Sdministers a moderately complex
types of experience, or a certifi-| Psychology proaram, including
cate as Certified Shorthand Re-| psychological and personality test-
porter Issued by the Board of Re-| ing,

Fino Renews Plea
Fer National Lottery

WASHINGTON, June 9—Repre~
sentative Paul A. Pino «R.-N, ¥)
said in the House that the an-
nouncement made by the Eisen
hower Administration and the
Democratic leaders of the House
that there would be no tax cut
was a severe blow to the Ameri+
can taxpayer, He added that this
decision shuts down all hepes for
tax relief for hard-pressed wage~
earners who spend n thi of
thelr working day to pay thelr
taxes.

“The chances of man reaching
the moon are brighter than our
hopes for a tax cut in the fue
he suid.
he only ray of hope is enact-
ment of a national lottery. That
would mean $10 billion a year in
additional revenue, whieh will not
only help cut taxes but would pro-
vide necessary funds to pay
‘for many projects."

| State of New York. (June 13)

8045. COURT STENOGRA-
PHER, Supreme and County |
Courts, Fifth Judicial District,
$9,870.48. Pee $5, Examination
July 19. Candidates must have
been legal residents of New York
State for one year and of Herki-
mer, Jefferson, Oneida, Onon-
daga, or Oswego county for four
months, Eligibility for appoint-
ment to court stenographer in the
county courts Is restricted to legal

Kelly Clothes Ine.

Maker

to Wearer

Men's Fine Clothes & Uniforms

Foctory Soles Reom

621 River St.

Troy, N. Y.
Tel, AShly 2-2022

Preference in certification will be
given to employees in the promo-
ion area where a vacancy oc-
curs, after which certification will
be made from the general lst,
(June 13)

The ramen that gives
fa 60 arewnda?
duplicates rigbe in 7

et i
ving rom, inetond of having. (here dene

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 10, 1958

MENTAL HYGI

ENE MEMO

By A. J. COCCARO
.Our New Blood

During the month of June the local chapters of the Association
are busy with elections and installations of new officers,

On the surface these elections appear to be routine and rela-
tively unimportant. Considerable time Is spent by the local Chapter
on nominations for office and the election tteal!
eral chaplers now use the official voting machines to insure
se and to gunrantee the privilege of write-in voting. The
election is carried out and preparations for the installation of the
new officers are made.

In aimozt every election new oMficers emerge and become the
“new blood” aceded to keep the organization functioning on a high)

level
The Jones Beach Affair

In the Motropolltan area the Conference election ts culminated
by an insialiniion meeting at Jones Boach. The Jones Boach meeting
normally held on the last Saturdey in June ts listed for. June 28th, |
this year

As an Install
pubile

Jon and sociwl meeting this alfair
relations and unifying va

lwsued badges and the public bee of the Civil Ser
Worker, Chapter, Conferenco, and statewide officers meeting at
Boch diveuss common problems, and programs for the future
all have different ideas and different approaches to our emple
problems, Sometimes we disagree on methods and often matters
ace 1, agreements reached, pnd future plans made at the
Jones Booch affair, Members interested tn attending should contact

thetr local Chapter President for additiona) information.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPL

PYEES IN STATE

Alb MVB Casseies; Public James ©.
any Anderson; Audit, Wal
An amazing 9515% of the total] Sidney Wein; Legislative
meniberstip of the Albany Motor | Lort, Martia Mulcahy; Grievance.
Vehicle Chapter of the C.S.EA,| Pred Stalor, August Weastpfal, Jr
voled in the annual election of | Soct!, Frank Leonard, Le Roy
olficers. Elected were Helena Mc-| Sherwood; Widows Pension Pund,
Donough, president; John Condon, | Ausust Westpfal. Sick, Tho-
view president; Charles Barber,) max Gallagher, Prank Sichel, Pet-
second vice president; Josephine | er Raimuno, Walter Gartiand. |
Cashin, rete Florence Van Mr. Anderson who has been
Alsiyne, treasurer; Paul Powers,| nominated for President of the
Monron Walsh, Anna W. Preska,| Southern Conference reported that
A. Tate, delegates; | the noxt Conference Meeting will
. Elsie Parvis, Mar-) b¢ held on Jul 4:00 PM
tham, Betty) Rockland & Hospital in Or-
O'NelL and Alice) angeburs, New Y: The meet-

Int will be followed by the instail-
ation of officers and dinner dance
anrant in Pearl

Van de Car, executive committee.

Sing Sing

Fred Lorz, delegate, was au-

Sing Sing Prison Chapter. C5) thorized to attend the Commis-

£A. held its regular meeting on ence which is to

June 6, at the Moose Hall. held in Albany, June 9 & 10./

After hearint from Chi He hay been given problems to]

Boully, Chairman of the Blection| present to the Siasionee ‘ake
Comuntiter, James O. Ande wiih: certaln leg!

ation to be

Int Vice President of the South- presented to both the Commis-
ern Conference instatled the fol-) stoners Conference and Southern

Letter from Europe

(Sontinged from Page 3)

ing erected in modern style, The

true beauty and peace of Assist|

Impressed us greatly, and we re-
Rretted that our stay had to be
80 short, We wore there only long
enough to visit the lovely church
and have lunch in # small Tialian
restaurant. In the “small world”
department — th’'s Is Interesting:
I met « Franciscan priest while
our bus. He
stopped o when he
heard us speaking English (or
Amertean, If you wish}, After an
exchange of the usual “Where are
you from?”, ete., I discovered that
he had axpent ral years in
Rensselaer 0 aint Anthony-on-
Hudson, and that we have mutual
friends there. Just like meeting
@ Jong-lost cousin

We See The Pope
The best bit

of timing on the

whole trip was our arrival tn
}Rome on the night before the
Feast of the Ascension, which Is

Catholic holy day and a holiday
as well in Ro: Breause of the
holy day, the Pope held # special
audience in St. Pe and
were fortunate enough to
tickets. Ordinarily the Papal audi-
ence would have been on Wednes~
day and we would have missed it

v's we

get

Instead {t wax postponed one day
to coine! with the feast day
How's that for Irish tuck? And In
Italy, yet!

ery ¢a that Thursday we

altended Mass and headed for the!

North American College, armod
with our letters of introductior
to request tickets for the audi-
ence. We were very gricio
received, and tickets were made
available to every member of our
kroup who wan interested
tending. Some had seats;
had to stand. I was one
lucky ones who got a ticket for
4 “sitting down” section of 8
Peter's, and I dashed off quickly
to claim my spot

The Holy Father was scheduted
to appear at noon, but the crowds
were gathored before ten o'clock.
Ib 18 impossible the
size of that crowd or the feeling
of anticipation that was apparent

in at
others
of the

lowing newly elected officers: | Conference meetings, everywhere

President, Martin Muleahy; V

President, Frank Leonard: ‘Ty ———

suver, Lawrence Matteson; pee |

gate, Fied Lor: Alternate Detc- | A STOP AT HEIDELBERG
gale, August. Westpfal, Jr - :

af-Acms, Frank Sichel; E: -e :

Committee. - OP

Gears You

soply Quint
mi ichael Di Ambrosio, Dan-
lel Tier Le Roy Sherwood.
Provident. Muleahy appointed
the following chairman of Com~
mittees for the coming
Memberstip, James Adams; Hugh
McNamara; Edueation, J, Leland

Exam Study Books

to holp you get @ higher grads ||
on civil |
obtained at The Leader
store, 97 Duane Stre

York 7, N.Y. Phone ord

FOR GOOD
REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11

tit BOOKLET by U. 8, G
erament on Social Security, Mail |
ouly, Leader, 87 Duane Street, |
New York 7, N. ¥-.

| If castles ore what make a tr
of o recent CSEA trip abro
they stopped at Heidelber:

Questions Answered

Addveas questions to Social
urity Editor, The Leader, 07
Duane Street, New York 7,
NY

the quide,

Westfield Farm, @ tour member.

to Europe romantic, members
found the real McCoy when
Ss here in front of one of

| the elaborate and beautiful castle doors in that city are
Virginia Leatham, who Sy
ilippe,

the trip in her “Letter
and Elizabeth Towey, of

The Pope entered from the rear
of St. Peter's, and was carried
above the heads of the cheering
crowd to his chatr in front of the
main altar, Prom there. when the
homer of “Vive la Pappa!” calm-
ed down, he spoke briefly to the

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Brooklyn State

The Brownsville Mental Health
Clinie honored Dr, Nathan Beck-
enstein, director of the hospital,
at a testimonial dinner at the
Club Elegante on May 15th, As-
|semblyman Edward Lentot
|was the Master of Ceremonies.

People in several different lan-| Mr, Daniel Gutman, Counsel to
guages, and thet bestowed hia! the Governor, spoke on the pro-
| blessing on everyone. A heavy! etess made in mental Ligaen
Mr. Ave Stark, President of the

ns ‘ r *
j Silence covered the basitica at) iy Counell, presented a plaque

| that moment, such a sharp con-
| trast to the cheering and applaud-
|ing Just moments before. After
the blessing, the cheering was re-
| sumed and continued to gain
momentum.

Impressive Event For All

Towns sitting just to the side

of the main altar and very close! m

to where the Pope was st

(rig

to Dr, Bockenstein for his distin-
mulshed service to the community.
At the same affair, Mr. Max L.
|Kamicl, member of the Board of
Visitors of the hospital, presented
a check for $500,00 to the Co-
ordinated Community Mental
Health Clinica of Brooklyn. Inc,,
in honor of Dr, Beckenstein.

Our cogrratulations to Dr. Car~
elo J. Chiarello on recent
promotion to assistant director at
the: hospital. We wish Dr, Chiar-

‘That in itself was thrilling, Later ello every success in his new po-
on, however, the Pope walked | sition.

|@round near the altar to speak] The annual instellati

[to groups of children who were] fects of the Ida Sliver Lens
assembled there. assed ny, took place at the hospital on
=a rere, and passed 10) may gist. The instatling officers
Close to me that I could have) were Dr. Nathan Beckenstein, di-
touched him, Tt was truly an ex-| rector, Dr. John A. Bianclil, as-
perience I shall never format aistant director, and Mr, Jolin F.
All of this had a McCauley, business officer of the

pecial mean-
ing for me, because Tam a C

ole, I couldn't help wondering
however, if anyone, regardless of

this magnificent and saintly man
who Ix our Plus XT, could be un-
| moved. My answer came later that
| day from two Jewish girls in our
group who had attended with us,
standing all Lhe time. They were
| ns thrilled ns I was, and equally
| as impressed

The remainder of that day and
| most of next day we spent
touring the eity by bus, We must
have ssed all those roads that
jtead to Rom: including the
historic Appian Way. and our
guide described each place of in-
terent as we came to it. This

made the tour much more enjoy-
able. We didn't get to all of the

386 churches in Rome, but did
see the most famous ones. We
visited the four Papal Basiticas,
and then did the Roman Cata-
combs, the Roman Forum, the
Pantheon, the Colosseum, the
Vaticon Museums and Library,
and the Sistine Chapel,

Michelangelo's Works

The magnificent celling of the
| Sistine Chapel, painted by the
oat Michelangelo, and “The Le
Judgement.” painted by the same
| Artist on the altar wall, are mas-
| terpi We all had stiff necks
from looking at the ceiling, but
ih was worth tt, Next time we'll
bring folding cots so we can le
down and look.

Another of Michelangelo's great
works, his statue of Moses,
admired in the Church of
Peter in Chains, Even }
interesting end about the dent
in one knee of the statue, Hy
you heard that one?

St, Paul's Outside the Walls has
a simple beauty, in great contrast
to the splendor of St. Peter's Its
clolater and rose gardens are love-
ly, especially on a sunny day like
the one when we were there.

Rome, reputedly the most
teresting city in the world, en-
thralied us as it does all its visi-
tors. Such a wonderful atudy in
contrasts! Everywhere there are
monumenta of the historic paat,
and clone beside them are found
splendid new office bulldings,
modern housing developments and
industrial aites, Heavy traffic
streams by the
ancient temples and forums or
under decorative archways which
were built thousands of years ago.
A beautiful blend of the past with
the present

We managed to squeeze in a

es.

faith, Just feeling the presence of |

wel

in-

fenced-off sites of

hospital

Capping and Chevron Exercises
for the 1960 class of the schoal of
j nursing of the hospital were held
on May 24th in the assembly hall.
Welcome was iven by Miss Flo-
renee R. Unwin. principal of the
wehool of nursing: address by Dr.
Nathan Beckenstein, dircetor of
the hospital; Prayer Before Cap-
ping—Miss Rose Mary Cammar-
ata, instructor; Presentation of

Caps Mr. Solomon Berlin, tn-
structor; Candle Service—Mr, Jo-
seph F, Munn, instructor; Flor-
ence Nightingale Pledge — Mrs,
Laura Kampe, assistant principal
of the school of nursing; Proces-
sional — Miss Lillian Levy, in-
structor, The students are Mildred
Ambio, Alexander Ke: Burns,

Lawrence Wendell Carrington, Jo-
hanna Panto, Joanne Brid:
ward, Mary Jane Lyons,
Patricia Murts Eugene Oder-
kirk, Samuel Rosenblum, Their
sponsors were Robert Hertzen-
dorf, William Minnema, May
Mensing, Joseph Duly, George
Cooker, Solomon Berlin, Joseph
¥. Munn, Hanry A. Girovard,
Jeasye Alvarez,

Memorial Day Services were
held at the hospital on May 30.h,
De. Nathan Beckenstein, director,
preaided, The Star Spangled Ban-
her was sung, Invocation by Rey.
Randal Zendt, Protestant Chap-
Inin. Solo by Pat Collette, Prayer
by Rabbi Julius Levine, Jowinh
Chaplain. Solo by M Helen
Wheeler, Laying of the wreath by
Mr, Henry Girouard, Treasurer of
the Brooklyn State Hospital
Chapter of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Association, for Mr. Emil
Impresa, Pr lent of the Chan-
ter. | rendition by Helen
Wheeler, mie B, Davis, Lain
Tynes, Thelma Seymou

Pat
Collette, Mag ralsing., John Sto
fa, Piano and taps, Sidney Stro-
ber. Benediction Rev, James F,
Daly, Catholic Chaplain

Employees making a good re~

covery in sickbay are: Eugene
Oderkivk, Anne Carrol!, Mary
Rauch, Isabell Dunnavant and

Dolores Fortunato.

Beat wishes and good health to
the following employers who re
cently retired from the hospital:

Solomon Polak, stat attendant;
Gennaro Bucel, attendant; Peter
Combariatt attendant; Mary

Manfredi, assistant cool.

ttle shopping, too, In some of the
many Interesting litle shops and
exciting large stores of Rome. The
ack Jock” 14 quite popular
the shops, but, as in the Sta
not too much in evidence on the
wireeta, If we keep eating spa-
whetti and: macaront like we havo
been, we'll all need sacks — but
probably the Pillsbury variety!
Woe thoroughly enjoyed every-
thing about the Eternal City, and
Tam sure that as we tossed coins
into the beautiful Trevi Fountain,
| our strongest wish was the wish

| someday to return,

‘Tuesday, June 10, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

JUST PICK YOUR (erereeeareeeanioe areca
GOVERNMENTJOB

SUMMER JOBS ALBANY, June 9-Mik, ducob

E. Bekel, a member of the Onon-
dagn County Mental Health
Board, is the new president of
w York State Association
mmunity Mental Health

Summer jobs as student assist- Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
ants ave offered by the U, 8.| Ohio
Government to college and high| The National Bureau of Stand-
school students specializing in ards hires college students major~
tiven Nelds, Routine clerical jobs | ing in electronica, ceramics, chem-
} are not filled under the program. | istry, physics, mathematics,
| All departments and azencies| metallurgy, and mechanical and Thompson, New Yo-k City: accre-
have authority to fill summer | electronic engineering. Apply to tary, Dr. Edward F. Shen, King-
Jobs. the Bureau of Standards, Wash-| ston; treasurer, Mrs George C.
Student assistant jobs are Milled | ington 25, D. C Hyde, Watertown.
en & temporary, part-time, or in-
termittent basis by student asisst-| _ The Ruared Outdoor Life
ants assigned to wid scientific,| The Coast and Geodetic Sur-
professional, and technical per- | ts jobs in roving felt} Do You Need A
|sonnel, Appointees must be pur- | Patties to high-school graduates

| suite. Courses related to the nea [and college freshmen and sopho-|| Agi Scheel Diploma?

Other newly-clected officers
fre: Vice president, Murray

WILL HELP
YOU GET IT

(Cl Administrative Asst. . $2.00) () Mains eg ite ay |in which they ave to be employed. |™ores. They. must be in excellent |] . PePheertingtd n
Ci) Accountant & Auditor $3.00 |[) Mechanical Eng: . condition because they Fo} NAL SATISFACTION
CO Apprentice .. o brs yie Helper 00 | Two Trainee Exams Still Open @ and work under very || & FOR JOB PROMOTION
] Aute Enginemon soe $3 | x at . rl ‘ ail?
8 pond ervey C0 Maintuiner’s Helper 1 sAppbiatinente: den aioe mm stips ‘. in tents, and | FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
o Mechanie ) . 180 working days during any one | "#Fed conditions, packing thelr || @4Q_ Tatal Cost—S4g
0 year, and total compensation |“ a rations START ANYTIME

ation) er : < eS ¢ Bureau of the Census will
n ba st Train Dispatcher $3.00 | during this period cannot be more

employ students ma
mathematics, soctolc

than $1,270, But rates of
students at different lev

ng in| TRY THE “Y" PLAN

demogra-

sis beanoatoe 6 a fend fot Bookiet CAR
D. 2.00 equivalent to those ed for | Phy, econom t nericulture who

[ Car Mointeiner ..... .$3.00 dent ranee posilo: for which some training and pred) YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

) Chemist “ "$3.00 applications closed on May 15, est in he field of statistics 10 Weet @ited Bt, New York 2a, N. ¥.

6 €.S.Arith & Vee. ped with two exceptions. Student train- w students majoring in public Tot) ENaveotr ELE

C) Civit Engineer . Jee jobs (distinguished from stu- ration and electronic en-

] ook $1.00 b tinguin ‘on = ji

pss lig hen demnae ron dent assistant jobs) are atill & are also needed, The

neering students will work on

offered by the Department of

ooono eo
2

Agriculture to college stud speed electronic digital com- | ENGINEER EXAMS
]}| majoring im agricultural econom- Pistsatepldaetcepidl eat | (gaye Ma rarer
cf, agricultural statistics, engin- ersonnel Division, Bureau dunk “
eesing, hysles, chemistry, tae-[Of the Census, Washington 28,|| siete re'™ hile tngeter
a ory. food technology, ento- , >: & DRAFTING &
Qo Scien yrs oy mology, horticulture, plant path-| gRaysin POLICE MATHEMATICS
r Postel Clerk in Charge ology, plant physiology, account-| PHYSICALS BEGIN Oly Hive Arith, Ale. Gein. ‘Fria. Phy
viewer $3.00 | 33

Ing, entomology, home economies,| The medical test for New York LICENSE PREP.

and statistics (general or a City transit patrolman completed,

Dees ha thie: ohcok GE Gal competitive physical testing || REFRIGERATING OPER.

TURSDAYS, hth PME
was begun at Van Cortl Pi
| while summer work 1s vl ortlandt Park.

STATIONARY ENGINEER
Practice for Army Tests $3.00 |[| “pointers often look forward to THURSDAYS, Gi UM

Pri Guord +. $3.00 [i)n federnt career, return to work VARITYPISTS CE CUE Seat!

| Frobation OMcer .....$2.00 HH] during succeeding summers, and | 1M troversial Spacien Top | |f Pevtesnunat, Bonney

Public Health Nerse ...3300 HH) cont permanent jobs alter col- IN GREAT DEMAND

lepe praduation. Prepare for hinhly PAID Pesltions

Federal form TN Nenins Soe MONDELL | INSTITUTE

filled out, should be sent to the

aatip El

Degree Eqitiraieary Examination

Home Training Physicat
Hospitol Attendent

0 0 0 OSSoocoenD oooD nooo

Hospital Asst. | Eastern Area Admini Di- CATHERINE REIN'S
4 vision, Agricult HO I ere mokaten ee ne oo
Investigator | Service U.S. Dep t of Agri- oe |
Supervisor culture, Washington 25, D.C, Jobs |
Hew to Study * + Social Worker ls © open in New York State and | Sedie Brown Seys: JOB SECURITY
Office Schemes Senior Clerk NYS_ Tee Jaraes, ae well: an -claewtinee HIGH WAGES
Heme Study Col Sr. Clk, Supervisi ern ' A D U L T S | |
Civil Service Je ~ Clerk NYC .. pply for Examination 119-B. IN
How to Pass Wi | State Tro | Hf not enough persons are ob- | Young People & Veterans || *
w and Aenapolls Entrance Oo tainable fvom the student With our highly specialized 3 WEEKS
3 & . 58 0 ays {| eligible lists, many of the Cours will

Steno Typist (GS 1-7)
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4

jobs would go to student assis
ants, but for temporary or sum-

oe the LEARN TO OPERATE

7 PRINTING PRESSES
mer work only of, AND MORES

TILITH*
t Steaahare tabs The Agricultural Marketing | BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1250 MUL

| . x < a Ar Accounting @ Neokkeeping and OFFSET
©] Substitute Postel Service, Pruit and Vegetable Diy bxecut
Transpertotion Clerk , $2.00 [| sion, Department of Agriculture, CUTIE SBCRSTARIAL MANY JOBS AVAILABLE

o (] Surface Line Op. ....$3.00 |]/ employs young men throughout fog’ Oe Ne Saas tam
oO {) Tex Collec the country, Federal form SP-57, OAT & EVENING @ COMD PAY Ae ees
A . (State) [eros Asn out age be sent ALSO COACHING COLMSES Fo | Visit we Phune for FAKE Booklet
oO f hone Operator $3.00 to the Eastern Area Administra- |
f $3.00 | () Thruway Tell Caleter $340 [iltive ‘Division, Agrieultaral Mare HIGH SCHOOL ‘birLoma
y 1 Towermon + $B4S |] keting Service, U. Ss. Department ALORA NOLS PRINTING
* aes jot Agriculture, Washington 25,|| COLLEGIATE ssn, ca Wo 8-800
2.53.00 ])D. C. Jobs are open in New York || 201 Madison Ave, (Ozd Bt.) ML 8 MERE ASNT AT OUR

State and New Jersey, as well as | ——
elsewhere. Apply for examination

119-B | TRANSIT PATROLMAN—HOUSING OFFICER
ue The other exception, of a stu- BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER

You Will Receive an Invaluable fj) dent trainee examination still AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
n| | New Arco “Outline Chart of jf] open, in for jobs in soil conserva- MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
New York City Government.” j]| tion, both summer jobs and sum- Ganiuen eee ys

® With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— mer-come-back-steady Jobs. Apply

Brooklyn Bronx
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON Market Street. Upper Darby. Pa. || Coote t YMCA vies YMCA

Priviiease

55 Honsen Place, ST 3-: Lag 470 ©, 16) St. ME 5-7800
45< for 24 hove special delivery Jobs with Alr Force Where LM. & All Subw
C.0.0.'s We entre Branches af ps MEA ot Grenter New York
LEADER BOOK STORE A number of Air Force instal- |= — = —
e St, New York 7, N. Y. lations employ student assistants,
nd me copies of books checked above, especially in scientific and engi-

shech of money order for $

neering fMelds, For more infor- |
mation, write to the Director of
Civilian Personnel, Air Research | Business Beliovle
And Development Command, P, 0, |
Box 1395, Baltimore, Maryland. | \

raion, a
PREPARATION

on ere,

or Air Materiel Command,| & Boston Ka, Brown, Kb 2-000,
Cly .corsecccorerorerssceones State ..ccscseeees — ~ Beeretarind
we te Inclede 3% Seles Tai ar: Rank Sointe are ORAMES, 104 NARBAU BTREET, N.C. Secretarial Accounting, Drafting, Joormationm,
* fee Page UU Day -Miabt. Write for Catalog BE 24840.

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Police

(Continued from Page 1)
Jont to 10 or 11 days per year In
addition to the existing policy of
88 days of vacation,

5S The present per diem rate
will be raised from $4.50 to $5.25
per day in recognition of Increas~
ing food costs since the last ad-
Justment in 1956.

Transfer Policy Unchanged

‘The Governor said that the
Committee studied the transfer
policy of the Division of State
Police but recommended no change
tn policy at this time. The Com-
mittee reported that troopers are
formally not transferred from one
troop to another except at their
Tequest or except where promo-
tions are involved, or where the
Fequirements of the service neces-
witate the reassignment, Trans-
fers within troops generally occur
during the first few years of serv-
loa as new men are expected to
be familiar with thelr entire troop
fires. After the first four or five
yours of service it is the policy
of the Division to avoid shifting

Hours Cut

mot except for substantial rea-
gona,

‘The Committee reported that It
believed it waa essential to the
eMcient management of the Divi-
sion that men be subject to trans-
fer to meet changing conditions of
either @ permanent or seasonal
character and to accommodate
promotions in rank. The Super-
intendant must have latitude to
realign his forces to meet emer-
gencies of short duration and be
must be able to rotate men during
the early years of their service in
order that they become familiar
to the troop area in which they
work, Beyond such requirements |
the objective is and should be to
provide for permanence In assign-
ment. .

The Committee did recommend,
however, that the Division of
State Police and the Division of
the Budget study the present
transfer policy including the
practice of rotational assignment
every six months of personnel on
the Thruway and Taconic Park-

way details,

Powers Hails
Trooper Plan

(Continued from Page 1)
Association has been continually
interested in bringing about a
change in the working conditions
of the Troopers.

CSEA Role

“We take pride in the fact that
we stimulated the formation of
the Governor's Special Committee
to Study the Problem of the
Troopers and that more than »
year ago, as a result of the repre-
sentations which the Association
made in behalf of the State
‘Troopers, the Director of the Bud-
get started « special study of the
Troopers’ working conditions
which has resulted in the pro-
posed reduction in hours,

“However, elated as we are, at
this first step, we are not aban-
doning our program to bring
about the State Police to a 40
hour week — and to secure the
suMcient funds to activate this.
We lao will keep faith with our
Trooper metmbera to bring about
other improvements in thelr work
ing conditions.”

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Steuben County

The Rey. Werbert Harrison,
Pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Olean, was the prin-
Gipal speaker Monday night, May
26th, at the annual banquet of}
the Steuben County Chapter, |
CSEA, at the Hotel Wagner in
Bath. The guest speaker in a
Moat interesting address pointed
out that “history has taught that
the character of a few has fertiled
the soll out of which the food for
the many grows.” And, telling the
Members and guests present that
“mankind is our business” and |
“despite the fact that public busi-
ness of the nation should be the

rivate business of every citizen,
oo many have not and are not
willing to accept this philosophy.
vison’ was intro~
Mildred Labour,
Chapter President, Benjamin Rob- |
erts, field representative for this)
aves, spoke on the Health Insur-
ance Plan, Mrs, Labour conducted
& very brief business meeting at
whieh time the following dele-
gates for the coming year were
ehoaen; Carl Roosa, Hornell Police |
Chiet as delegate, Mrs, Helen)
Remlinger, Executive Secretary of
he County Civil Service Commis-
on, and Mr. Carl Todd, Deputy

Mighway Superintendent, alter-
nate delegates. |

Supervisors, County Officials and
other guests attending the ban-
quet and introduced by Mrs.
Labour included our State Sen-
ator Harry K. Morton and Mrs.
Morton, Assemblyman Charles)
Henderson and Mrs, Henderson,
Chairman of the Steuben County
Board of Sypervisors, Chairman
Carl Wellington and Mrs. Well-
jngton; Steuben County Judge}
Domenie Gabrielli; County Wel-
fare Commissioner Charles G.
Burnett: Supervisor Town of Bath
Ford Hotaling and Supervisor
‘Town of Acocn Meade Ostrander; |
Herbert Barrett, a member of the
Gtate Highway Department Hor-
hell Chapter

Miss Elizabeth Morse of Bath
was chairman of this annual
event.

Albany Public Service

‘Tho 2ist annual meeting of the
Public Service Motor Vehicle In-
spectors’ chapter of the CS.BA.
was held in Albaay on May 18th,
19th and 20th

The Chapter reception was held}
in the Green Room of the Well-
ington Hotel on Sunday evening.

‘The annual dinner and social
geasion was held on Monday even-
ing at Panetta’s Restaurant, Men-
‘nds, New York on Monday even-
ing

J. Barclay Potta, Chief of the
Motor Carrier Bureau was the
toustmaster, ‘The principal speak~
ors were Alton G. Marshall, Seo~
rey of the P.S.C, and John P.

‘owers, President of the State

shall, Director of Transportation; |
Wm. &, Bryon, Personnel Admin-
isteator; Jerry Foley, Chief of
Finance; Francis Casey, C.S.E.A.|
fleld representative; Fred W.
Prost, Supervisor of Motor Car-
rievs; Robert Dunning; Supervis-

ing M. V. Inspector; Herbert
Kampf, Executive Committee;
Gilbert Boggs, President of the

Albany Chapter, and Wm. Murray
of the B.M.V, '

Gifts were presented to Mr.
Potts, Gerald A. Hutton, Retiring
President and Bill Filkins of the
Mohawk Indian Reservation.

The following slate of officers
was unanimously elected:

Wm. H. Salisbury, Syracuse,
President; Ralph E. Fleischma
St. James, L. 1, ist Vice-Pre:
John T. Murphy, Troy, 2nd Viee-
Pres.; Paul Marquino, Monticello,
3rd Vice-Pres.. George Volz, Jack-
son Heights, Chaplain; and W. B.
Filkins, Utica, Secretary-Treasur~
or

A resolution was unanimously
passed supporting the State Police
in thelr request for improved
working conditions.

Newark Stale School

Mrs, Maryloulse Hinchman,
teacher, and Mrs. Geraldine Col-|
lins, Education Supervisor, are!
taking a course at the University
of Rochester on ‘Methods of}
Teaching the Mentally Retarded

Occupational Education,” On May
8th, they were participants on #
panel concerning

Child.” Miss Elinor Beeler, Special
Education Department, Rochester,
New York, also instructor at the
University of Rochester, was the
moderator, Other participants
were Miss Ethel Pease, Director,
Mrs. Geraldine Schrader, teacher
ut the Day Care Center for Handi-
capped Children, Rochester, New
York; Mra, Margaret Wagner,
teacher of the severly retarded,
Pairport, New York

Westchester Unit Reaffirms
Program for County Employees

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Westchester County
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion held Inst week, the 7-point
Program adopted Iast year was
unanimously reaffirmed, The
meeting was called by the newly
Andrew J.

elected
Dowdell,

The Board urged that the Presi-
dent in presenting
recommendations to the County
Executive and
Board of Supervisors place top
priority on the following:

An additional step added to all
{ities in the County Pay Plan for
which employees who have re-
mained at the maximum of their
grade for a period of at least five
years would be eligible, and re-
vision of present employee hos-
pitalization and medical benefits
the County similar to the plan
p'an to include partial payments
recently adopted by the State of
New York.

president,

Normal Benefits

Tt was pointed out that the
suggestions Included in the
T-polnt program adopted last year
for improving County service with
ployees and the public were all

resulting benefit to both em-
well within the framework of so-
called fringe benefits now all

| generally accepted in practice in

On May 9th, Mr. John Thomas, | private industry. These are:

teacher, and six boys from his
class, visited the local New York
State Employment Service Office,

Revision or modification of At~
tendance Rules, in line with those

where the boys received instrue-|tecently adopted for State Em-

tion in the practice and pro-
cedures followed when a person
applies for assistance In finding
a Job

Mra. Doris Cunningham, Mrs.
Leona Smith and Mrs, Ruth
Mosher are confined to their
homes on account of Illness.

Mra. Florence Welshans has
accepted a position at the Newark
State School.

‘Tuesday, May 13th,
aside by Governor Harriman as
“Teacher Recognition Day”
throughout the State of New
York. In honor of the oc jon,
& reception was held in the Ser-
vice Building from 2 P.M. to 3:30
P.M, to pay tribute to the mem-
bers of the teaching staff at the
Newark Sate Schoo! for the good

was set

work they are doing. An infor-
mal talk was given by Dr. Frank
R. Hew Director, and each

teacher was presented with a
corsage or boutonniere. Refresh-

The Trainable menis were served.

ployees and to effect particularily
adjustment in annual vacation

the 1958-59

the Westchester

allowance based on years of ser-
vice, an annual five day Personal
Leave Allowance, designed to
cover such matters as religious
observance and personal business,
and revision or modification of
County Personnel Rule 22 cover-
ing sick leave,

Establishing of a Staff Rela-
tions Board, consisting of the
County Executive, Chairman of
Board of Supervisors, Personnel
Officer, a rotating County De-
partment Head, and two mem-
bers of the WC.CSEA, desig-
nated by the Association,

A practical In-Service Training
Program for promotion within the
ranks, with policy of promotion
examinations and adequate recog-
nition for expertence in County
Service,

Dues Deduction Sought

Early completion of the pay
adjustment plan through further
survey by outside personnel ex-
perts to remedy existing in-
equities, including reclassification
and/or upgrading of certain posi-
“ons, to bring salaries more tn
Une with {ncreased responsibility,
and @ realistic approach to the
problem in county government of
recrulting and retaining compe-
tent employees in the lower group
|classifications, due to the un-
| satisfactory salary levels offered
by the county in a highly com-

petitive labor market in West-
chester.
Payroll deduction plan for

Association membership dues, as

now In force in the State of New
York,

Members of the girls' Tri-Hy-¥
Club ut Newark Central High
School presented a variety show
at the Newark State School on
Thursday evening, May 15th, for
the benefit of the boys and girls.
The performance was thoroughly
enjoyed by all those who attended,

Dr. Paul Mraz, Dentist, Is
spending ten days in New York
City, taking a course in “Theories
of Diagnosis and Treatment in
Cleft Palate Prosthesis” at New
York University, College of Den-
tistry,

On Friday, May 16th, Mr.

George Bracy, teacher, took eight |

boys in his class on a field trip
to Rochester, where they visited
the museum and the airport. As
part of their regular curriculum,
Mr. Bracy takes eight of his boys

SUFFOLK COUNTY OFFIC

Officers of the Suffolk C

er, first vice presi
eretary. Standi

ducted the ins }all
thi

; Arthu

Association
Other gu

included Van Par-

Mt lourth

vice

Mary O'Conm

» from left, are Vernon A. Ta
jon; Eve K. Armstrong, ex ec:

vice president; Merry Arnott, recording

George Kelly, sergant-at-arms,

J. Miller, president, and

ity chapter Civil Service Employees Association ,were |
when the chapter held its annual dinner meeting recently, Seated, from left, are J
le Domingue, corr:

r, CSEA third vice president, who com-

ERS INSTALLED AT DINNER

~ hin te

nding se

Missing ere Edmund Busiak, second vice president, and

on varied trips every other Fri-
day during the school year, These
field trips have proved to be im-
mensely Interesting and educa-
tional for the boys.

Thirty patients from Newark
State School attended the Aux-
|iliary of Foreign Wars Variety
Show st Palmyra High School on
Priday, May 16th.
| The Newark State School Drum
and Bugle Corp; participated in
| the Armed Forces parade held tn
Geneva on Saturday afternoon,
May 17th, at 230 PM. in con-
Junction th the Finger Lakes
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
Scout-O-Rama program

Saturday, May 17th, Mrs.
Geraldine Collins, Education
Supervisor, attended the third
meeting of the Planning Commit-
tee for the 1958 Convention of the
New York State Federation of
Chapters of the International
Council for Exceptional Children
at the Sheraton Hotel, Rochester,
N. ¥. She i the Residential
Schools representative.

Mrs, Cecelia Abrahumer, RN.
Assistant Director of Nursing Ser-
vices, Department of Mental Hy-
slene, Albany, visited the school
on May 19th and 20th.

On Friday, May 16th, two social

work students from Smith Col»
lewe, School of Social Work, who
are interning at Strong Memorial
Hospital, Psychiatric Division,
visited the Social Service Depart-
ment of Newark State School and
toured the various services,
Mrs. Olga Dawson, Mrs, Pearl
Harvey, Mra, Jeanette Cain, Mra.
Nettie Mayer and Miss Cecelia
Muller are on vacation trom their
duties at Newark State School,

Mra, Marinette Herring, of the
staf of the Canandalgus Colony,
has been Ill in the Northside Hoa
pial = burattis

i Monday, May 19th, is
Marguerite Voelker, Rechts
area social worker, will attend the
Fecreation planning committee of
the Health Association of Roches-
ter, which Js engaged in arranging
® summer program for mentally

retarded children and adults in
this area,

“Bay You Saw It im
‘The Leadec”

}

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1958 June 10

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Collection

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

Collection contents