Civil Service Leader, 1956 February 28

Civil. Sorwi

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XVII — No. 25

‘Tuesday, February 28, 1956 = Price Ten Cents

one

Attendance Rules
Changes Announced

ALBANY, Feb.
changes in the State Civil Ser-

vice Attendance Rules have been |for both cepartmental and tnati-

announced by Alexander A. Falk,
President of the State Civil Se
viee Commission,

The changes
hours, attendance standards,
overtime, leaye with and with-
oul pay ané vacations,

The proposals are under study
by the Civil Service Employees
Association's Special Committee

cover working

on Attendanc* Rul which held
its first meeting on Mr. Falk's
suggested program tiday, Mar-
garct Fenk, of Utica State Hos-
pital, is committee chairman.

Mr. Falk has asked for the
comments of department heads
and personnel representatives aa
well. The CSEA has long urged
a cha in the current 5.

If agreement is re d on

the proposed rules, they may be-

come effective April 1, 1958, The
final rules must be approved by
the three-member Civil Service
Commission and by the Gover-
nor

Mr, Falk
the new rule
table treatmer
to provide uniformity

said the purpose of
is “to Insure equi-

27—Proposed | posed are the following:

of employees and|as a holiday
in matters | th

of attendance and leave insofar
as pi ble and consistent
with the efficient conduct of the
State's busines:

He sald that all of the sug-
gested revisions of the current
Attendance Rules are the result}

ca study and serious
Jeration of au ions

diinistrators, employee| Compensation for unused va-
Broups ond employees them-jcation and overtime credits upon
selves.” v at provided two weeka’

Among major changes pro- | notice of res

Ono set of attendance rules

tutional employ Formerly |

cial Security and the State Em-

there were separate rules. =
A 40-hour basic work week,|Ployees Retirement System has
Employees who now work less|been introduced in the Legisia-

|
than 40 hours (in most offices} ture.

the work week Is 3743 hours) | The measure, introduced by a

will not have their hours tn-| Republican in the Assembly and
eren a Democrat tn Senate, is
Change in vacation allowances) sponsored by the Civil Se

for future employees, in Une with| Employees Asso:
tice in private Indus-| Known as
employee will have} bil,” the meas:
t three weeks) |

Association
re offers State
employees a choice of two plans

for almo

ation at the end of one) for combining U. 8, Social Se-
ear. This will Increase yearly |curity pa: those of
until at the end of seven years'|the State Employees System.

employment he will have 20 days| parrett and Gittleson Sponsors

or four weeks, Employees pres- As draw measure also

ently recetve four wee Vaca) “fits to # T" the details of the

ton. |two plans reported by the State
Changes in sick leave rules) commission

on Pensions, The
and in practices relat to time) commission counsel ts H, Eliot

off for religious observance, visits! raplan, former Deputy Comp-
to doctors and dentists and death|trotter head of the State Retiv

in the family, to insure fair! ment- system office

treatment for all employees and] ‘phe pitt was dropped in the
uniformity in charges against] nonper on the final day for in-
time allowances. | troduction. Assemblyman Elisha

Elimination Election Day] Parrett, Suffolk County Repudlt-
4 substitution of|

day preceding a holiday |
Ww lccurs on a Saturday, Em-|
playees will be allowed two hours
to

F:

Compensation for work longer
than the basic work week, either
in cash or time off, Overtime|
credits will not be lost when an|
employee {s transferred or ts

separated from State service.

ignation Is given,

"Was Ist Das?” Query
Brings German Studies

ALBANY,
school move
ed by membe:
part ot

At
borutory
Departmen’
bany

Peb, A buck-to-

Health,

we request of several Ia-

eturiea at the Health
Laboratory in Al-
in scientific Ger-

a cou

man has been organised at Al-
bany High School. They want
to know "Was Ist Dus?" that
they have to write and type
Classes om Monday and
Wednesday evening from 7 to 8
P.M

While the course was aet up
to meet eclulized needs of
laborator at state
workers f ould be of
advantave oF | wt were tn-
ited to remloter

Fourteen people enrol tn

twelve m the De-
sent of Heal
The course emphasizes aspect!

German ‘ammar with
vocwbulary attention given
technical and scientific term,

apectal
wo

sent Las been start-|sible through the efforts of the}

|

|

|
| CHAS. A. BRIND, JR.

Counel to the State Educa-
tion Department and a past
esident of the Civil Service

‘The program was made pos-

training section of the Health

Department and the Department | =™ployees Association. He
has Fi will be toastmaster for the

of Civil Se in conjunction! S's ep ‘Annual Dinner on

with the Albany Board of Edu-

cation. March 1,

sponsors,

The Two Choices Described

The two options, under the bill,
propose:
| (1) Employees may pay the
additional cost of 2 per cent of
|pay on up to $4,200 « salary, or
|$84 maximum a year, or

(2) Employee contribution
sould remain the same, with the
}2 per cent deducted from present
annulty contribution,
| Under either option,

the em-

March 5 Last Day
For Medical Waiver

spin
wewnY GabPs
Mf . © DRAWER 125 w
ti | | eer, "e
aueany 1 8 Y

Yage 3

Associationn ‘Model Bill’
On Social Security
Introduced at Albany

ALBANY, Feb—A “model” billjcan, and Senator Henry Gilttle-, ployee at
lto combine the benefits of So-|#0n, Brooklyn Democrat, are the | ce!

retirement would
both a State pension and
Social Security allowance, and
eanwhile have his family cove
for survivorship benefits,
4 plan, however, would
the employee's annuity

re-

|
ered

If the bill ts approved by the
Legisiature and the Governor,
the added cost to the State ts
estimated at about $5,500,000 a
year, with local Jurisdictions pay-
ing an additional $3,200,000 mil-
lon.

‘State Sala

oT

ALBANY, Feb. 27—More than
two-thirds of all State employee
salary appeals pending before the
State Classification and Appeals
Board have been acted upon,
THE LEADER learned this week.

The board

been meet least once a

five-member
ze at
the chairmanship of
Volet of Brooklyn
since Governor Harriman named
Mr, Volet chairman last October.
TS was estimated at that time
the backlog of appeals stood at
around 700,

has

week under
Willam 3B,

appeals are based on pay
established under the

1954, ry plan, but

action was delayed until! the

Governor appointed members
the board,

Those appeals, which are
granted by the board, will carry
jretroactive salary increases to
April 1, 1054,

Mr. Volet, it was learned, has
set March Sist as the target
date for the board to complete
work on the huge backlog of
cases, He ts reported confident
the deadline will be met.

Under board policy, the result
of individual appeals not
|belng announced as fon is
|taken, but the board will dis-

|

| APPEALS BOARD AT WORK: From left, John J. Corrigan, B

land, Civil Service; William
Social Welfare; Milton Musicus, Educati

the board,

judg:
Volet, chairman, Audit and Control; Mrs, Elixabe:

J. McFar-
C. Lyen

et Divi

in; Hear:

and Louis A, Livasi, Jr,, executive secretary of |

ry Appeals

Two-Thirds Finished

close determinations at one
time,
In addition to Mr. Volet, other

board members are: John J. Cor

its

rigan of the Budget Diviston;
Mrs, Elizabeth Lyons, Social
Henry J, MoFarland,
vice, and Milton M,

Musicus, Education.

Kaplan to Speak
At Westchester

land, Orange, Putnam and
Dutchess County Public Employee
|groups have been invited to
attend a joint meeting of the

Westchester County Civil Service
| Assoc ation om Wednesday e¢:
ning, February 29, at 8:15 P. ML
jat the County Center, White
| Pla:

H. Eliot Kaplan, noted civil
service authority, will discuss the

rceent report of the State Pen-
sion Commission, This report in-
cluded Recommendations for sev=
¢ral plans for integration or sup-
plementation of Social Security
for members of the State Retir
ment System, as well as moder-
| nizing of the present inadequate
Retirement System,
| An invitation has also been ex-
tended to local Westchester civil
|service groups including Mount
Vernon, Larchmont, Port Chester,
Tarrytown and Mamaroneck.
Margaret W. Trout, President
of the Westchester County Civil
Service Association, will
The Dixieland Band
of the Westch
will entert
Joseph J.

under dl
pello,

HOLTZ 18 SOLE SURVIVOR
Seven of the elght plicants
for State jobs as senior telephone

ineer fell by the wayside in
the open-competitive test John
A, Umholta of Albany is the

lone eligible,

“Looking tnulde.”” LEADER
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by H, J, Bernard, Read
it regularly,

|
Page Two CIVIL SBERVICE LEADER

Preller Committe Bills
On Civil Service Offered

ALBANY, Feb. 28—A bill pro-,arranged In logical order. | Authoriae counties or cities to
posing the t general revision) Leuilation creating the Com-| establish regional civil service
a tie CW Be ¢ Law mission exeluded from tts stud: commissions or regional person-
since 1900, with about 160/207 SoMsideration of the re nel officers.

' ment provisions of the law indefinite tenure, instead
changes governing public em-| the — Condon- Act, of m definite term as presently
ployoes, was introdiced in the| which prohibits » pub- | provided, to village employees tn |
Logiilature lie employees, was included in| the competitive class, including |

Provisions would yacute the) the proposed recodification of | policemen,
position of emplo: WhO} se Civil Service Law after a) Clarify the law on reinstate-
sevks, by any of several means,| majority of the Commission de-| ment of employees after layoffs,
to avoid testifying before « duly |ciared opposition to its repeal, |to provide that disabled veterans |
suthorized inquiry, Five bi @ proposal about testimony | shall have priority in reinstate- |

Th
sponsored by Assemblyman Fred | provi

ment
W. Pretler, of Queens, and Sena-

ov non-disabled

veterans

j [claiming = -|and non-veterans. and non-dis-
tor Austin bel = vin, Geneseo, |jege ngainst . abled veterans over non-veterans. | Ware maricuniam Come
cover this particular subject o who refuses | Other Commission Members exillory, praciats
wot ne titers 1 atone cute came) Outer mene te Com- gn American Storm Peg fe Br. Charles Buckman, director et
4): 1008: duties in any ily authoreed'in-|J Culte, Brooklyn, and Walter {Aine rere soe Hospital, Mrs. Blouner Matters, ce-chetrs
Backs Auti-Strike taw quity; abail’ vaekte ‘bis position, |, Metichan, Cusine; Assembly. [new Mees OF. Soremenios were held Ie the patients sexe
Assembtyman Preller ts chair | Cther: Brvusulle nis Sik . Wikox, Jedletion library. The Legion ond its Auxiliary has been active in pr
man, and Serator Erwin a mem-| other Commirsion proposals: |couinty: Alexander A. Pull, presi. | vidiag enterteinment for potients at the State institution.
be of Tempors Commis- any employee de of the State Civil Service
sion on “tevision of the Civa fon by anent | C sion: H Kaplan, H .
Service ‘Law, That Commilsionlecreitment ta the conpettivel New York Cie Des State, County, City
propowed all the amendments, Tt class te , eating vopn e Comptroller; Dr. Prank L. s bd s
of the Jaw, eliminate obsolete | aisciplinary action, with the right | pre of the Civil Service
NEA RE and provide a new of counsel and the ght to sum sociation William
nat in which aubjecta Bre | non witnesses executive divector|. The following sve summaries to authorize State Comptroller
mpowe: 1 Ser- | of civil service bills introduced in |to determine claim for damage
re sauna to cl d vice Commission, and Clyde A.|the State Legisinture, 8.1. means |0F destruction. of parsons). prop=
yeaa . erty. of State employee occurring
Y ] sitions as competitive, non-com-| Lewis, Plattsburgh, former ma-|the Dill's Senate Introductory |\nile acting In scope of employ=
oun omen petitive, or exempt jonal commander, Velerana of | number, AL the Assembly In-|ment and without fault on his
*)|  Broade provi- |Poreign Ward troductory number, The LEADER | part, and to strike out masinaiae
| sions rel > transfer of em-| Assemblyman Frank J. Pino, | Will use this code to follow each rei mus Gammuelice Ld
Apply Now for ployees Brooklyn, wax a meimnber until| bil throuet the Jewistative | Tite Com, (Same an A. 1. 2188,
| Empower locnl civil service |his election to the Senate, and | session. AUSTIN, to Ways end Means
commissions to raine, lower or | Edward P. Larkin served on the The sponsoring legisinter, the | Com.
1 abolish examination fees, except {Commission until his recent res-|law for which amendment ts] 8. I. 1815, MITCHELI-—Same
ursing ourse lwhere the State Commission |ignation from the Senate. Henry | sought, summary of the bill, and |*# A. 1 227, issue Bele bia}
conducts the examination, lAlbert of Flushing ts counsel. | the committee to which it has| goings,

Growth of the Borough of
Queens has influenced NYC to es-
tablish the Queens Hospital Cen-
ter School of Nursing tn Jamaica,

| sponsor of a “companion” mens

G, J. Murray Heads
Irish Grand Council

Busman Tops

__| been referred, are given, in that |
| order, as well as the number and

ure in the other House. “Compan-
fon measures, though Introduced

|Amends $50, Civil Service Law,
to strike out provision that meme
ber of State Employees Retire.
ment System must have bee
member of such system at time
of entry into military service te
be allowed credit for such eer=

Under. the direction of tha De The Grand Council of Trish Bo- |i, airerent Houses, are identical |vice for retirement purposes,
partment of Hospitals a three . cleties, representing more than i, form and substance. Civil Service Com.
yeur basic program leading to a| nmners 20,000 employees of Irish lineage (Continued on Faxe 12)
diploma Jn professional nursing in the Correction, Police and San- Senate ‘a
will be offered, Applications are Htation Departments, the Post Of-|
being accepted now for the frst | 300 for Idea fice and courts, elected officers re-| 8 I, 18° MACKELI—Adds|[ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Slaxe  winicl iL te cently. new §208-a, G a) Municipal | America’s Leading Newsmaga-
SOR, RY, ee NE corey ave: Garrett J. Murray, |18™, to require that every us|] aine for Public Employees
September 1066 andre acas J. MUFFSY: | signment of members of pol CIVIL SERVICE LEADEK

A new school and residence! The NYC Bueuestion Award |president; Henry Fitzgerald, John force in municipality 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.
building located on Quovns Hospl- | hay announced cash awards to 24 P. 'Tr and James Mulvey, vice |case of emergency, to Telephone: BEekman 3-6010

Senter grounds i* nearin: mployees. ‘Top winner fs | preside: Jeremiah Sullivan, duty in motor vehicles Entered as second-class matter
ei ae . ee ni space) So binges eetaeeFieaene SHR Edward MsManus, re-|Clude minimum October 2, 1939, at the post
completion, This is an elght-story | Richard Conrad, bus maintainer Bee miber dos ch Kec tak Oe, ee
structure equipped with Inborate- | A, Transit Authority, who receives ‘cording secretary: John Geary, | qo)” 1 the Act of March S. 1879.
ries, classrooms, library, auditor- | $300. corresponding secretary, and |4 APAUCL, te Member of Audit Bureau of
a 2 ‘ e RS lAttairs Com.) Circulations.

tum, swimming pool, gymnasium | The cash awards totalled $1,245, |Richard Puy, sergennt-at-arma, | Affairs Com
and excellent living accommoda To Fortunato H. A. Lino, sen-| Mr, Pay Is outgoing president. | 8, I. 1808, McCAPFREY ggg sy ped Pi
tions for stationary engin electric? Amends §%, State Finance Law ca Pi

The entrance requirements are: | Public Works soe Ambrose A. Wilson, festenant, ~~ —— “
high achool diploma, good health,| One dred dollar awards 60) po roline Byrnes, elerk '
freedom from outside responsibill- | to Roderick Wolfson, elvil engi- y Th th t
Health w
tes, and minimum age of 17. neer, Brooklyn oath: Brnti= |" e, tncsies oF anerit ncootnpany e news ars 1
There ts an entrance tution fee! dent’s OMce; Arthur C, Huber, < i 7 h . t
the cash awards. Citations also go
of $150, The student will receive | clerk, Comptroller's Office; Fred-| |) erase Tice| cantata, wipe appening °o you:
an allowance of $20 a month for | erick A. Hofer, machinist, Sanita- a y
Shp Wire dada cet in alin ie sur. | S04 Lillian Rudomin clerk, Per- Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
e-yeur period, This allow-| tion Department; Eugene Cur-| 0004) i
; PA 10) ing in civil se ¢, What ls happening to the Job you have and
ance Is given to help defray school | done, bacteriologist, Health De = the Job you want
expenses occurring later tn the | partment FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE Make sure you doen't mins @ single issue. Enter your sub-
course. Alan L mechanieal eng Di +H scription n
Young women Interested in a) necr, Publle Works, recetves $76, scoun ouse And you can do @ favor for someone else tool
nursing eareer are urged by Hos-! and Mr. Huber and Jeremiah P. TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES... Have you a relative or @ friend who would Ike to work for
pitals Commissioner Basil €. Mac- | Daley, clerk, Comptrolier’s Office, | We ere offering eur entire ateck |'}) the State, the Pederal government, or some local unit of govern-
co " © $5 ° ment?
Lean to communicate. with the | share $50 at 25 fo 65% off on WinBook saitinn- A muilsnestobhine Wh tise CNH Macvlon Condes tas
Director of Nursing, Queens Hos Others Who Got Awards REFRIGERATORS him? He will find full Job listings, and learn @ lot about eivi)
pital Center School of Nursing Other cash winners RADIOS service.
82-63 164th Sireet, Jamaica 82,|  928—John L. Dedrick, clerk, Fi- |] wasning MACHINS The price is $3.50—That brings him $2 tsues of the Ctvil
NY Dagan; MAAS PIG Clack: mink. emer Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants,
| Hon; Jerome Simon, patrolman, || 4 hONOORAPHS Fouionn subecrite en the coupes below:
. saa : d x ONDITIONERS -
E. J. McLaughlin Police meni in Tapowaiy, i see ig AO
: | apector, Buildings; Austin VACUUM CLEANERS CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Heads Vet Affairs | ccssrove, bux maintainer B, Tran- || Toasters 87 Duane Street
ALBANY, Peb, 37—Rdward 3.| git PRESSURE COOKERS New York 7, New York
McLaughlin { Hull ; : " OTISSI
pve ah aS aw x # has) $15—-Samuel Paradise, foreman |} gypay igons I enclose $3.50 (check ox money order) for = year's subserip-
pointed as director of the) (buses and shops), Transit SCHICK RAZO! tion to the Civil Bervice Lender, Please enter the name lated
New York State Division ef| 10—Charles R. Walker, ruil HOUEHOLD WARES below:
Veterans Affairs road clerk, Transit; Diana Sago

KITCHEN CABINETS
fc,

McLaushiin, « twice-wounded has, publie health nurse, Health NAME ..
veleran of World War TI, has! Amelia M, Engel, supervising pub- Free Delivery in the & Bores
been ser #4 ssrlviant eor- Iie health nurse, Health; Aaron J. EIS & SONS ADDRESS cseeeerareee
Boration counsel ef New York! Berman, pharmacist efare; APPLIANCE CENTER
y Pauline Kammerman, stenogra~ |] 108-7 First Ave. (Bet. 6 & 7 St.)
Salary of the post is $15,400| pher, Law; Louls M Chonoles, New York City
aunvally | Ongerpring technician, Pexennel; GOR 6-2326-6-7-8

Tuesday, February 28, 1956

CIVIL’ SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

_—

- THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President

Civil Service Employees Association

ra

a |

The State Aide And Medical Aid

For the past two years, the Association has been urging the
necessity of & comprehensive hospitalization, medical-surgical and
medical-catastrophe program for public employees, with all or part
of the cost to be borne by the state.

A few days aller Governor Harriman was inaugurated the Asso- |
ciation addressed him on this subject and during the past year has
constantly been negotiating with the Administration, with the majority
leaders and with insurance carriers to the end of developing the most |
comprehesive, beneficial plan for public employees, with the maxi- |

mum benefits to employees and at the last cont to himself and the
state.

We are gratified that these efforts have born fruit
party in the Le
tation has introdu
modical care, the public employee has long felt the need of some kind
of insurance which Would help him meet th costs of w prolonged and
severe illness, A life's savings could disappear ni one good bout with
diseave, Thus the proposal of a state-spon
which the employer share the cost is a wel

Problem Long Realized By Industry

Tndustry has recognized the necessity for this type of insuranc
in theory and in fp

red insurance plan in
orn

one.

Ht should assure both full hospitalization coverage and medical-sur,

igi hi viously been telected
gical treatment and, also, that the adopted plan should provide in- |" 4% dividend Rote re Pretwue, ern Seat
| ‘The following officers were /for tls Group Life Insurance on
Murance against long-lerm flness, Any plan Jess than this fall to meet sich : \the basis of a medical examina~
the problem and does not add much to the coverage which the em- Laing bainuid aera renee Poe RR
lovee himself ca cure: Martin. Muleahy, Vice-President; | on.
2 bie A lh i Michael D'Ambrosio, ‘Treasurer,| Applications must be signed
Seer — ——————— | and William Pugstev, Assistant | While the employee is actually
. . * Treasurer jat work and must be received
1 | TwoCounties Vi ~ y (eee RL ae ero Me
: Credit Committee; George A.|
For Planning Aides | Vetter, Chairman; Daniel J. Tier-|Seciation headquarters, 8 Elk
cs R Albany, N. ¥,, not tater
. | Planning jobs with Rockland |"¢¥ Fred Starler; James Monday. * TQ
| asia peabehiest sounties  witt |Aduns. Alternat nd Toving P. Monday, March 5. This
open for receipt of applications |e oN Committee: David | Association of eligible employees
The Jewish Sta loyees | baadeiblh a n " ‘ |who Join, The © Sroup Life
Jewish State Employees bata ee eunn tee Ge Sendroff, Chairman; James An-| Who Join. The CSEA C Lif
had a very successful Purim| are etialule for the esson' und William Sirelder |Plan is now avaliable to employ-|
party at thelr last meeting, Over = Directors: John Fiano, Martin | es of the State, employees of the
Rockland County seeks junior Aust rw :
one hundred members and guests HAvrr. Sy ono te SeaOs ces | Mulentsy, Chatiox Lamt,, Mictiaet [Counties of Westchester, Che-
listened to the story of Purst 08) oar Wostohester riouds acsiotane|D Amoroso, William Pugslew,|Mung and St. Lawrence, and the
related by the President Morris | Dianners, $9,980 to 55.5100: wee" Prank Leonard and Fred V. Lora, |cities of White Plains, Oxdens-
Gimpelson. sah Sealab a veers po burg and Potsdam
ain 5 ciate planners, $6,000 to $7,680,
Following the Meglilah reading | and senior planners, $4,880 to $6,- | CO} inty Exams Open $8,000,000 Genelits Paid
an fal oll partook in the WA-) 919. qe Westchester Jobs are in Many extra benefits have been
itiona

holiday fare of hamen-
taschen and Purim candies.
Talks on the cultural traditions
of Judaism were given by Deputy
Commissioner Mor J, Solomon
of the Motor Vehicle Bureau and
Herman Alpert of the Labor De-

the “planning
Apply to the

pecialty,

day, April 27

Dairy Farmer

Javits Makes Major Changes
In Law Dept. Administration

ALBANY, Feb, 27 — Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits has an:
nounced a number of sweeping
changes in the administration of
the State Department of Law.

The chonges, revealed in the
1955 annual report of the de-
partment, submitted to the Legis-
lature last week, include the con-

and the Real Property and Rights
of Way Bureaus. general,

A new bureau, the Monopolies} “During 1955," according to
Bureau, has been estwblished and| the report, “arrangements were
emphasis given to the anti-trust) concluded with the New York
work in the new unit, especially | State Thruway Authority and the
in the interest of small business| New York State Power Authority
and consamers. for doing thelr tewal work in re-

Young Lawyers Sought spect to acquisitions and appro-

With the cooperation of the! printions, damage and contract

ment staff as assistant attorneys

|

‘The majority
isiature has intoduced its pogram and the Adminis-
ed its own bill, With the rapidly (neveasing costs of |

Annual Meet

actice. The state is now coming abreast with this
Jong felt social need. However. we urge that whatever plan in adopted Credit Union members at their |

tate Civil Service
Department from March 5 to Fri- Public Welfare Department, West-

|the department and a program} honor

law students
for hiring and training honor | hired during 195!
law students,

Among the changes revealed
were the consolidation of the
Miscellaneous and Habeas Cor-

pus Bureaus at the Albany office

have been
» Tt is expected,
| the report stated, that during
1956 six such students will be
hired, a large portion of whom,
it ts hoped, will prove themselves
capable of Jjolning the depart-

jSolidation of several bureaus of | Director of the Budget, four) claims, and similar matters With

the cooperation of the Director
of the Budget, the staff of the
department was expanded for
this purpose and sultable com-
pensation arranged to be paid
i to the State Treasury for these
services,”

Sing Sing
Credit Union

On March 5

For a limited time only no
jmedical examination is neces-
| Sing Sing Employees Federal |S¥ for applicants for CSEA

Group Life Insurance if the ap-
annual meeting last month voted |Plicants pre under age 50 and

|added to the CSEA Group Life
Plan without increase in cost to
insured members, Additional in-
surance amounting to 20 percent

Open-Competitive
INFORMATION €

4409, ERK,

chester County, $2,670 to $3,390,

\Priday, March’ 16) ragrapragpeet nd ge :
| 4410: INTERMEDIATE Cues, |°t the face amount of core
Westchester County, $2.500 to §3,- | (00K effect on November 1, 195

. 180. (Friday, March 16) Double indemnity for acci ental |

| Joins PR Staff 4411 INTERMEDIATE 8TEN- | death was also added. Waiver of |

Ginpelson appolntea w ; OGRAPHER, Westchester Coun-|yremium in the event of total

Droarain committee headed by! ALBANY, Fob. 27—Asa D, |W. $2820 to $8040. (Friday, | ony permanent disability com-

Vice President Lola Aaront to) Hakes of Pitcher, a widely known “4412, INTERMEDIATE TYPIST, | mencing before age 60 is also

pl i fora apes mac we dairy farmer and active farm Westchester County, $2,670 to. $3.-| provided, For all employees, whose
and a combination pienio and) organization representative, has (Friday, March 16) a

boat ride in June been ‘appalled to the puilio re:|_ fal JUNKO CLERIC Wast- | Daurence age J. linden: 68 She

A new group of members from
the Gene iessions Court were
med as new members,

Al Greenberg of the State In-
suran und reported that there
was a steady increase of mem-

lotions
of A

Hake
Metropollt
Producers
will re

ataft of the Department
iculture and Markets,

i

Bargaining Agency
‘esent cetitral and north-

, former secretary of the |chester County, $2,670 to $3,390.
Cooperative Milk

cast to members was reduced
10 cents per month per thou-

jchester County, $2,350 to $2,990,
| (Friday, March 16)
4414. RECEPTIONIST, West-

| Workshops for CSEA
Recruiters Are

|
(Priday, March’ 16)
4415, WARD CLERK, Public
Welfare Department, Westchester
County, $2,350 to $2,990, (Friday,

bership and that present mem-|erm New York for the Depart-|March 16)
Wership exceeds the 1988 total, | ment mae, SENLOR SEWAGE Proposed
The Assoclation also endorsed! Annual salaty for the post ts| tart 44.900 to 44000, Ovete torail| ALBANY, Feb, 27 — “Work-
the Brotherhood luncheon on the | $6,590. | qualified State residenta. Apply to| shops for CSEA membership
Bird at the Hotel Martinique, | ———_ | Batavia Civil Service Commission, | committees were proposed at a
t2 [REALTY APPRAISER gin Sirest,atavia. NX | recent meeting of the statewide
©, T, THERAPY ROSTER =| AND LOAN EXAMINER JOBS | "1096. POLICE. CHIEF, Police | membership committee. Mra, Lula
Helen J. Austin of South New | Appraisers and loan examiners | Department, City of Batavia, $6,-| M. Williams, co-chairman for the
Berlin earned 85.400, Including |!n the realty field are needed | 500. Open to ail qualified State| County Division, pointed out that
19 polnta asa disabled veteran, |in the Federal Housing Adminis-| {oMGeHIs Apply (0 Batavia Gi) many CSEA recruiters might not
to take firvt place In the State |tration and other Federal agen-) Street, Batavia, N.Y. (Thursday, | b¢ doing the best possible selling
open-competitive list for senlor|cles in the Washington, D, C.,) —— Job because they are not fully in-
Occtipational therapist (psychia-|metropolitan area, Apply to Promotion formed of the Association pro-

tric), Bix others qualified, out of
11 applicanta

|tration, Room
St. NW,, Washington, D. C,

EXEC OFFICER 'F
Charles J. Kipp of Penn Yan
Comprises the open-competitive
Mist for executive officer P, There
were four applicants for the
Biale jovs

SIX TRY, SIX SUCCRED

[County jobs as senior
passed the open-compelitive leat,

jthe Board of Civil Service Exam-| Candidates must be present, |
iners, Federal Howing Admints-|qualified employees of the local |

All six applicants for Wyoming
ClO | westoheste

gram,
At the training sessions, mem~-

{ke sete given at end of each mo-| ioe over their problems and be
\"3403, INTERMEDIATE TYPIST | instructed on just how to sell
| ram ), Westchester County, | membership, she anid,

ary Sine) (Friday, March 18)./ he statewide group may come

9s Bea a
yiytnyg ll tie +) up with a detailed plan at its next
‘ | meeting,

March 16),

"300, (Frid

Medical Waiver Ends

for CSEA

Group Life Insurance

sand of insurance for Lhe period
beginning March 1, 1956

More than $8,000,000 has been
paid to beneficiuries under the
CSEA Group Life Plan. Claim
checks are transmitted to the
beneficlaries usually within 24
hours of receipt of notice of
den at CSEA headquarters in
Albany. Payments for CSEA
Group Life Insurance ave made
by payroll deduction,

The cost of CSEA Group Life
Insurance is very low—30 cents
a month per thousand of inaur-
ance for Insured members 29
years or younger with propore
|Uonately tow cost for older ems
| ployees

You can obtain an application
for CSEA Group Life Insurance
from your loeal chapter or from
CSEA headquarters. Relative to
waiver of medical examination
|for employees ase 50 or younger,
jhote carefully that the applica-
|tion musi be received at CSEA
by March 8, 1956,

| headquarters

Patrick Mason,
Of SIF, Is Dead

Patrick 8, Mason,
attorney for the State Insurance
| Pund, died of a heart attack im
his home at 251 West 92nd Street,
New York City,

Mr
mand in the Legal Department of
the SIP, which under
lin n’s compensation, He was born

Brooklyn graduated
|from Manhattan College and the
Pordham University Law School,
| In 1923 Mr, Macun joined the
State Fund as legal adviser, He
was a Special State Deputy Attor=
ney General in charge of the
agency's legal work

Mr. Mason wis @ past exalted
ruler of New York Lodge No, 1
of the Elks and had been active
in the Knights of Columbus,

Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Elisubeth Gaddis Mason; four

supervising

Mason was seoond in come

tes work

in and was

103, 333 Third |department mentioned, Last day| pership committee members could | daughters, Mrs. Patricia MeCua,

Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs, Joan Pow-
j era, and Mrs, Mary Jane O'Reilly;
anon, Patrick Jr; hls parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Patick J. Mason; a bro-
ther, three sisters and twelve
| grandchildren,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 28, 1956

Medical Supts
Want Pay Based on
Size of Hospitals

Formal appeal for salaries
commensurate with the scope of
thelr responsibilities Ine been

Teamsters to Rally
Clerks on March 7

A citywide meeting of clerks, | 10,000 grade 2 and 3 clerks who
former grades 2 and 3, on behalf | Were shortchanged under the
of wilt ‘be | ae raeee ee oe

Y slot for former grade 2, we cal
held March 7, at 6:30 P.M, in for slot 5 1$3.250 to $4,330); in-
City Employees Union headunr= | steng of stot 6 for former grade
fers, 170 Nassau Street, New York | 3, we cull for slot 9 ($4250 to $6,-
City, Henry Feinstein, president of | 930). ]
Teamsters Local 237, announced Silence on Pay Noted

“Now is the time for all former) “Only last week, the City’s Per-

ary Appeals Board by the Hospi-
tal Administrators’ Association.

They protest the lumping of all
Medical superintendent positions
into one salary grade /$11,200 to
$13,600 a your) regardiess of the
size of the hospital.

In thelr appenl, prepared by
their counsel, Eugene R, Canudo,
fomer City Magistrate and former
secretary of the Hospitals Depart-
| ment, the superintendents say that

their sulary appeais,

grade 2 and 3 clerks (o swing into | yonnel Council issued a special re }
action behind the lead of the! port on solving the cvlerical re- |{¢ Commissioner has urged three
Teamsters,” sald Mr. Felnstein, jeruiting problem, but without ence | erent erades for medical Su-
“Our organization has projected | mentioning pay scales. Decent | Pefintendents, with proper salary
a series of energetic activities | sataries in the start ade ‘and | SAEERUAIS, rpencig on the
which should capture the enthu- | an opportunity to build a career | %#¢ Of the hospital
ginsm and fighting spirit of the /after that are necessary." | ‘The appeat states that the hox-
pital centers at Bellevue, at Kings
County, at Queens General and in
the Bronx ench consists of several
hospitals under ote administra

WANTED!

MEN—WOMEN Jernde 28 ($11,200 to $13,600 1»

Between :8 and 55 to prepare now for UB Civil Service tests tm | YEN)! Grade 2, for howpitals he
New York State, During the next twelve months there will be many| ink 500 to 1,200 beds: grade
Appointments to U.S, Civil Service jobs in muny parts of the country.

The medical
ask for three
hospitals haying up to 500 b

a»
| ($12 100 to $14.500), and Grade 3.

There will be jobs paying as high as $377 © month to start. They | for Hospital Centers, erade 32
gre well paid in comparison with the same kinds of Jobs in private 13,100 and up)
industry y offer fal more securtiy than is weual in private em- . ~
ployment, Many of these Joby require little or no experience or| THCY Ure Also {hat the Com-

missioner be given
Assign medical superintendents to

specialized education. distretion to

BUT, In order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil

Bervice test. The competition in these tests is intense, In some tests) hospitals in any of these three
ms few as one out of five applicants pasa! Anything you can do to groupe
increase your chances of pussing Is well worth your while, ,

Franklin Institute is « privately-owned fitm which helps many HE Sees on WAS ee oA AS
pass these teats each year, The tnstivute is the largest and oldest |Mame of Dr. Henry 1 Finebers,
ech solic this ind, and it Is hot connected with the Government. | medical superintendent of the

To wet full information free of charge on these Government jobs a apital te
Mi) out coupon, atick to postcard, and mail st once—TODAY. The | Ceets Hospital Center, who tx
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass | President of the Hospital Admin- |

these teats, Don't act NOW! trators’ Association.

delay

He speaks for

filed with the New York City Sal-)

Needs Found for

Trained Planners

The American Society of Plan-
ning Officials says that de
mand for trained planners has
increased qreatly

There are more than 260 un-
filied jobs tn planning st salaries
|ranging from $3,500 to $15,000 a
year, with a median of $5,500.
The median in 1954 wan £4,900.

“We estimate that during 1956
there will be created 250 or more
new jobs," says the society. “We
alo guest that if employers
they had a better chance of get~
ting someone, that number would
bu doubled. The rapidly expand-
Ing urban renowil program might
double it anyway."

‘The society's estimates of how

estimates are that 2 nl
ify as planners i in
1958, and in
TRAINING BILT, OFFERED
FOR OUTSIDE COURSES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 A
proposal of the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration, vesting in the Prest-
dent the executive responsibility
to provds for outside~ nment

ion} wokes assigned
ape-
sent to Cone
o of the

training of
to unusue
claltzed Jobs, was
Philip Young.
S. Civil Sevice

The Mulo pupae
gam, M, Young sald, ie to give
the Pesident bette apement
tools to efficiency and
|eoonomy in

complex at

U. Comminsion.
of

the po-

impove
» Gr

enment

ANONDAGA REPORTS

The

sic

CSEA Ai

onan aan as himself and 22 other hospital su- | reoorts the f
perintendents, members iil: Art Darra
FRANKLIN INSTUTUTE, Dept. P46 | Engineering Department
Rochester 4, New York - — Johnson, County
| Joseph Cost i
Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) « full description of U, § | FIRE DEPT. MEDICOS Light Solvay
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of (histrated A6-page book with " ; Carey secretary
{3} partial list of U.S. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare Fes NCR a
for one of these tests. Fire Department medion! of y recovery was
cers in NYC Will recelve $7,800
‘ year, with fiye annual increments | Sympatuy ls extended to
MAING cxosexsnesunerrrerevenscachecaseht¢s ssoonverss AEM ovevdaee Sh Sie case, Gielining: duty romas Jackson, County High
4 ay, ou the recent death of a
1955, The Board of Estimate relative
Beet cvcscecccccccsccconecacees se Wen evedvecsescbeees Saene. ed to place the physic: |
salary p f the Fire uniformed | =
forces, Instead Of the $7,100 to $8,-| QUESTIONS of general inte
City ...6s Zone Stale ...ceee coseaseeess | 900 slotting i the medical and [est ate answered In the interest
- by or em car BBE ag Question Please column of
Coupon ts valuable, Une It before you mislay it. hospital administrative service The LEADER, Aidress the editor.

invest just 3c

SAV E3

on Auto Insurance

Pe een eee

ie

]

»

te
Compare These Rates I
Hrondaed fs
Ron You tore | }
“New York City $228.20 195 = ”
Alem $109.30 $30.65
Be FIs Oo

Froportiovuie tevings thcugheut the notion
“Pot the Swundard Aviumebl
Forster, 210 Seren

under 25, eute vied In going
Hales queted are fer the

NO OBLIGATION

MAIL TODAY FOR RATES

CA Capeied Sock Compons wet afiliaisd wiih ihe U, 5. Gevernuanid

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

NO AGENT WILL CALL

329 BROAD ST, NEW YORK 4, N,V. (Now York tervice OWlee) Vailisi sie | We et Chlidven [ Rel Une
f Nore = ae
| Bavideree Addion — ——
cH. Te Cony - Male
_ — tn Merrlad (Me. at abiidren, - one oT » polls,
i pam 8 erhulea? (elveieg leand heme) OT OMe

Ocevpel
wate

Medel (Bir ei

T [me Gyr

:

1 Duna

A A A TER wT

|

Heavy Work Load
In Welfare Proteste

Reduction of the work loné in
the NYC Welfare Department, for
social Investigators, supervisors,
and others, is being sought by the
Government and Civic Employees,
AFL-CIO.

The union contends that the
self-audit required by State law
can be eliminated, becnuse avoid=
ance of overwork would produce
performance that renders audit
necessary,

The self-audit system invol
hundreds of employees and $1,500,
000-a-year unnecessary expense,
say the union.

Employees now engaged on that
| work would be assigned to the reg-
| ular duties of the department un-

5 eld ti
many will enter the fleld from cor the union's plan,
schools giving planning Nr Haymond Jk Dies Seen
are that the number will fail f@r| cetary, has an appointment to
short of filling the demand. The}

|see Jonathan Bingham, of counsel

to Governor Averell Harriman,

CIO Files Appeals

The New York Joint Board,
Government and Civic Employees,
L-CIO, submitted its first batch
of appeals to Chairman Seite
Titles include stenographer, type
| ist, telephone operator, comptom=
| eter operator, and special officer,
and social service, engineering
and achitectural titles,

Appeals for custodial, Children’s
Center, terminal foreman, clean=
ing service, and other titles will
follow,

Joseph E, Collins, chairman of
the unton’s Joint board; Raymond
F. Diana, executive secretary, and
Francls J. Petrocelli, treasurer,
filed the appeals. Anthony C, Rus-
so and Jeremiah Sullivan, eme
ployee representatives, were pres=
ent,

The Third Grade Clerical Em-
ployees Committees, formed sep=
arately by Eugene R. Canudo, of
28 departments now include also
employees in Transit Authority

cal ide tithes

“We represent 500," said
seph D. Menkes, Harry P. Calo-
ger and Thomas M. Giusto, of
the TA.

| COLUMBIA ASSOCIATIONS
NAME THOMAS DI CANDIA
Thomas B, DiCandia, assistant
lo the Commissioner of Marine
and Aviation, was re-elected to =
third term as president of the
Grand Counell of Columbia As
ciations in Civil Service. His fele
Jow-oftics Anthony Siomett,
Frank Creta and John L. Vesc

vice presidents; Alphone P, D’An-
dren, secretary; Edward Rizzo,
corresponding secretary; Louls

eolilio, treasurer, and Gene Ate

tanaio, sergeant-at-Arms,
The organization is composed
of Federal, State and NYC em-

ployee.
URGENT CALL FOR
CLERK-TYPISTS, $2,960 .

An urgent call is out for clerk-
typists, $2,960 a year to siart, for
jobs with the Armed Services
Medical Procurement Agency, 1
Sands Street, Brooklyn 1 Y.

The jobs lead to care Matus,
and Include retirement, life Innur-
ance, Vacation and sick e
benefits

Apply by mal! the civilian
personne) officer at the above
dress, or telephone MAin &
extension 413,

5,

LAU JOBS OPEN

Launch operators at $15.04 #

| day at the U.S, Naval Research
Laboratory, Washington, D. C.,
and launch captains at $17.62 and
Jaunch operators at $14.72 at the
Naval Ordance Lobortary Teet
Facility, Solomons, Md., are need~

a

| Tuesday, February 28, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

130,000 Will Receive
Back Pay on April 2

New York City Comptrolier
Lawrence E. Gerosa has announe-
@d that municipal civil service em-
Ployees who come under the ca-
Teer and salary plan will receive
six months’ back pay Monday,
April 2nd. The supplementary
payroll Is for the career and sal-
ary differential covering the per-
fod July ist to December 3ist,
1058 and affects approximately
130,000 city employees,

To Run Over $12,000,000

Gerosa said because there are
thirty-two different classifications
of jobs involved he could give no
base pay average but said the
overall figure which is still “very
much of a guess" may be upwards
of $12,000,000. He pointed out that
| because thousands of employee
payroll adjustments had not yet
been filed In his office it was im-
possible to estimate the actual
goat or the correct number of em-
ployees involved. He said the pay-
roll is being processed as rapidly
as possible and the date for dis-
tribution was fixed as the “most
practical” after a conference with
tho payroll officials involved, "We
moved the date as close to Easter
as we could,” Gerosa said.
differential payroll
people formerly employed and
now out of service because of res-
ignation, retirement, disability or
Geath will be paid soon after

April 2nd.

Prompt payment to all,” the
Comptroller said, “depends pon
the submission of proper payrolls
by the departments and agencies
affected.”

City workers who do not fall

under the career and salary plan

HA Employees
Win Service Pins

Fifty-five employees if the New
York City Housing Authority have
bee awarded service pins and
Certificates upon their completion |

of ten years of service during the
year ending December 31, 1955
Over 600 employers are now men
bers of the Authority's Ten Year
Club.

Executive Director Warren Mos-
@ow presented the ten year service
pins and certificates to ten em-
Ployees assigned to the Authority's
Central Office, Individual Housing
Managers made the presentation
@t project ceremonies to the re-
maining forty-four employees.

The honored employees are:
Beatrice G. Curry, Gladstone Jack,

George Seales, Wolcott E, An-|ees, the Civil Service Assembly
d@rews, Horold E. Ludwig (Thelma | reports,

Berger, Thelma Elwofsky, Mildred Usually the extra leave is not
Wagier, Charles C, Colden and|givea ntl! an employee has!

Anne Coulter
John Duckett,

due |

Peter Pakalnes, |

are skilled mechanics whose sal-
aries are determined according to

are made separately by the
Comptrotier.
School teachers are exchided

jrate pay schedules approved by
jthe City and State Boards of
Education.

the {abor law governing prevailing |
tates in comparable jobs in other | reduction from 48 to 44 hours in
industries, ‘These determinations | State Correction institutions re-

because they are paid under sepa-|

\and

Hundreds of Jobs to Open

ALBANY, Feb. 27 — Work-week

cently recommended by Governor
Hariman will mean the creation
of several hundred new jobs with
excellent primotion opportunities
for New York State residents.
Positions as PRISON GUARD |
MALE CRIMINAL HOS-|

PITAL ATTENDANT will be
filled through a State civil ser-
vice examination to be held April
14. The period for filing ap-
plications opened today (Feb, 27),

Appotntees will start at a sal-
ary expected to be $41 a week
with annual Increases to $101
in five years, An additional in-
crease to $105 is granted after

‘The Board of Estimate adopted
resolution on February 23 that
grades the quarters of living-In
employees of the Hospitals De-
| partment. Thus no longer will such
employers be charged the same
rates for vastly different types and
qualities of accommodations, Four
Grades were established, A, B, C
and D, with monthly rates to be
charged to employees.

Also the meal charge to living-
in employees bas been standard-
| ized at 40 cents for breakfast, 60
cents for luncheon, and 80 cents
for supper

the workers will buy meal tickets
| themselves, and use them as they
|need them. There will be no charge
|S si is not eaten.

| Those employ who do not
live tn do not have to pay for their

The new impr are the
r contevences between New
York City officials and represen-
tat it Employees Un-

jon, T

| First Time Ever
This is tne frst time the City
government by graded quarters
The next ays the union,
is to get the City to equalize pa
on the basis of proper apportion
ment of 9 and maintenance,
so that t d result would be
the same effective monetary value,
in ter vs, whether rep-
alone or pay and
accomos instead of the in-
i often Inevitable

MODERN
ADMINIS

worked from 10 to 15 years.
The 1953 Municipal Year Book,

Leonardo Giaimo, Mose Kapus,| published by the

Marry E. Kernan, Theodore Callt-| City Managers’ Association,
Glurt, Ernest Jones, Hubert Par-| ported that %:

ham, Claire Feldman, Thomas F.| Vacation based on length of ser-
Moris, Weldo Herbert, Eduardo

Monagas, Lillian Stein, Theodore | 50,000 population, 104 over,
Utendal! Murray Kaufman, |

Perino, Anthono Squttirl,
‘Americo N, Treccagnoll, William
W. Darnell, Kenneth Gooding,
George White, Richard J. Capurso

Miguel Serrano, Dominick Fina-
bella, Zar! Downey, George Emery,
George Criscuolo, Evelyn BE. Hardy,
Geo: A. Schweickert, Harold J.
@ohenker, James H. Hill, Henry
Da Siiva, Nicholas Miloscia, Joseph
P. Morgan, James St. John, Dor-
ethy Gerber, Gilbert Ames, Harold
@. Moakley, Jerdina M. Leltao,

* Ruth Schipior, John Kart, Jr,
Wille Mae Heningbure, Matthew
Breens, and Eugene Kelly,

Many cities require proposed
ordinances to be read aloud three
times in successive council meet-
ings before a vole ts taken. The
Nationa! Institute of Municipal
| Clerics aaya that Port Smith, Ark.
has the read the ordinance
aloud or in a meeting, The
reading ls recorded and played
back at the next two meetings.

Clean Sweep for Alleys

Beverly Hills, . now
sweepa all its paved residential
and commercial alleys once a

week, saya the American Public
Works Association, The city i

|tative, hospitals group, CEU,|
| publicly thanked Mayor Robert P.
| Wagner, the other members of

The price will be not |

deducted from employee pay, but |
| Hospitals Commissioner Basil C.

|said they had not been painted In
}20 years, that much

TVVVVVV VV UNV UNV Y TENT VETTE rer Y YY YY YY YET Y YY

Fifteen state personnel agencies also getting more alleys paved.
now have a policy of giving extra

vacation to long service employ-|refuse except large tree and bush

International | refuse collection schedules, There
re-| will be a fly control program in
cities grant extra] the summer.

vice, OF these 228 ctles are under | SPECIAL IBM COURSES AT

Maintenance Charges Standardized

diversity that now exists

The absence of any charge for
meals to non-living-in employees
is another result of activity by the
City Employres Union, The City
had advunced a pian to charge}
them for meals, and it was well on |
the way to adoption when the un-
jon stepped in, and preventive |
measures were quickly successful,

Union Expresses Thanks

Eillott Godoff, general represen-

the Board of Estimate, Budget Di-
rector Abraham D. Beame, and

MacLean for their ald in having

the new arrangements put into
effect. The staffs of these officials
also were thanked

Etienne Bryson, chairman of the
Sea View Hospital chapter of the

CEU, d the Board's attention |
to deplorable conditions tn the
shucks at Sea View. Mr, Bryson

falling off the cellings and walls, |
the pipes were rusty, even those
carrying drinking water, and that
the shacks were such a shambles

as to expose the City to having

violations imposed against it by
its own Health and Buildings De-
partments.

“The conditions are disgraceful.”

ad Mr. Brysc and should be
remedied at once.”

Mayor Wagner Limmediately took
a deep mal interest In the

PUBLIC
TRATION

An ordinance requires all
cuttings to be placed in covered
metal contalners for collection,
|The ordinance also provides for
tnual trimming of tree limbs
nd toher growths protruding into

alleys and establishes regular

| acc OUNTING SCHOOL

Registration Is now in progress
for five-week inlensive IBM
courses at Machine Accounting |
School, 136 West 42nd Street, New
York City, The schoo! specializes
ni the training of IBM operators
and supervisors

Among the courses offered in a
30-hour advanced wiring course,
given on Tuesday and Thurada:
6:20-9:30 P.M. This covers spe-
clalized aspects of the wiring and
operation of 402, 403, 514 and 077
TBM machines, Also avaliable ts a
special 35-hour course ni 6024
calculator, conducted on Mondays
and Wednesdays ov Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6:30-10 P.M,

| made, and {f improvements were

The Mayor was
hear that

surprined to
description of such a
deteriorated condition of City
property, especially premises used
for personal occupancy, and
Promised that a study would be

necessary, they would be made
without delay.

‘The Mayor also showed interest
when the union asked that the ef-
fective salary of living-in em-
pliyees be equalized with those
who live out

Present at the Board meeting
was a large delegation of living-in
employees from Sea View, Farm
Colony, Goldwater, and other
hospitals, as well as from depart-
mental laundries.

‘The grading for supplied quar-
ters follows:

A B ¢ D
$18.18 $16.98 $12.98 $10.38
2000 1714 1428 1142
2720 2337 1947 15.57
10.91 1948 16.23 1298

le J ts prosecuting
lve drive to increase tis
membershp in the Hospitals De- |
partment, part of its cliywide
effort to put the Teamsters first
in that Meld and keep them there

In Prisons and Hospitals

five years at the normal pay
maximum,
Prison Guards act as custoe

dians and supervise the activl-
ties and conduct of inmates in
State prisons and reformatories,
They are eligible for promotion
through the ranks to Warden, a
position which has an annual
salary of $11,500 plus full main-
tenance, Many present Wardens
started their careers in the De-
partment of Correction as Prison
Guards.

Positions exist at Auburn Pri-
son, Elmira Reformatory and Re-
ception Center, Clinton Prison,
Green Haven Prison, the New
York State Vocational Institu-
tion at West Coxsackie, Wood-
bourne Correctional Institution,
the Institution for Male Defec-
tive Detinquents at Napanoch,
Wallkill Prison, Great Meadow
Correctional Institution, Sing Sing
Prison and Attica Prison.

Criminal Hospital Attendants
act as custodians and attend to
the care of criminally insane
patients at Dannemora and Mat-
teawan State Hospitals, They are

in line for promotion to Chief
Attendant at an annual salary
of $7,634

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES For
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
POLICEWOMEN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By Anot Only — WA, OOD

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES

All whe b

lieve that they

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Prepare Now! Applicatio

EXAM MAY 26 — MANY HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS!
Week arter 3 years of Service

— AGES: 20 to 29 (Vets May Be Older)
@ PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
42 Hour Week @ 30 Days Vacati:
@ PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITI

Session In Manhattan or Jamaica

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT

CLASS MEETS MON, ond THURS,

open Mar, éth for

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When Sick
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JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPH Boutayi

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employecs
Member Audit Bureae of Cireulaione
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
Street, New York 7 N. ¥,

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
BL J. Bernard, Executive Editor Paul Kyer, desociate Editor
Diane Werlisler, Assistant Editor N. He Moger, Business Manager

Inc.

17 De: BEehman 3-6010

1c Per Copy. Subscription Prive $1.821% to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associstion. $3.50 to non-members,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956

State Employees Need
Full Health Coverage

IFFERENCES in benefits enjoyed by workers in pri-
vate industry and thoxe employed by the State have
been a frequent topic of the press, in political circles and
among public employees themselves.

Almost everyone knows that the private worker has
long enjoyed “fringe” benefits, as they are called, such as
hospitalization, a medical-surgical pian, Social Security,
adequate promotional opportunities, etc.

The difference in wage levels, at this point, is too ob-
vious to reiterate but it does bring up this argument in be-
half of the State worker — if salaries are not being
brought up to par with those in private industry, then the
least that can be done is to equalize the fringe benefits.

Hospitalization and medical-surgical coverage are no
bonger luxury items. They are necessities.

The State now has the opportunity to provide its em-
ployees with the medical protection that the State has ad-
mitted all workers need.

In his column on the public employee in The LEAD-
ER John F. Powers, president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, states the case for full health insur-
ance coverage, The argument he presented should be
given serious attention by all those concerned with the
establishment of a health insurance plan.

Those who have spoken out on behalf of the public
employee now have the opportunity to heip him in fact.
Let us hope they do it in a complete and fair manner.

Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.

Tax Aides Sing “16 Tons” Times Ten

ALBANY, Feb, 27—Mail handlers at the Albany Income Tax Bu-
veau of the Department of Taxation and Finance report that Ten-
Besee Ernie Ford and his payload of 16 tons has nothing on them,
The group put ten times that amount—li6 tons—of income tax
forms into the mails during w brief period recently,

‘The retirement of five career employees has been announced
by T. & F.'s personnel unit, Scheduled to end their long terms of
public service shortly are: Harry M. Bolton, Junior tax examiner at
the Albany Income Tax Bureau; Anita J, Dallas, Albany Income Tax
Bueau file clerk; Edith & Reed, senior clerk at the Albany Motor
Vehicle Bureau; Olmpia Gibian, typist at the Brooklyn District Ot-
Bce, and Robert Kunz, senior account clerk with Treasury at Albany.

“68 «

Tt was a good month, promotion-wise, for personne) on Taxation
end Finance cashier promotion lixts, Guinevere I, Barkedale of New
York City; Jennie Salerno of the Bronx; Muy Barton, Seymour A, |
Eifschute, David Wolfe, Irene Borrman, Thomas R. Rockwell and
Mollie Tawb, a) of Brooklyn, were promoted to caahier at the New |
York City Motor Vehicle OfMtce. Appointed to cashier, via promotion,
at the Albany Income Tax Bureau was Shirley F. Curthoys of Troy. |
Robert D. Miller of Jamuica, also on the ist, was promoted to cashier
Of the Jamaton office of the Motor Vehicle Buren,

Matzkin Installs Rofeh Officers

Deputy Commissioner Maurice
B Matskin inatalied Helen Gross
@ preaident ef Rofeh, an organi-
gation of Jewish employees of the! tar, and Lewis Boxer ,trenmurer. |
WYC Hospitals Department. Her) Rabbi H. Fred Hollander was
Mellow eMcers: Beatrice Zeitlin, | principal speaker,

Dr, Henry K. Bergman and Rose |
Foferberg, vice presidents; Natalle |
Blocuf, recording secretary Pior- |
ence Held, corresponding secre-

197 Duane

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

LIKES SOCIAL SECURITY
AND GIVES HIS REASONS

Editor, the LEADER:

Tam 64 years of age and shail
have been in my present post 10
years when I reach 65 years,

My avevage salary over tnis
period will have been $5,760 «
year. My average yearly contri-
bution to the annuity fund ts
9029.52. My pension plus annulty
‘on retiremen will be 10/70, Le.
1/7 of $5,760, equals $823 or
$68.58 a month, with no widows
allowance,

Under Social Security, I woud
pay 2 percent of $4,200 equals
$84 a year, and receive $1200
for myself and $800 for my wife.
There would be a pension for her,
should ahe survive me,

‘Thus over 10 years under the
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem I have paid into the fund
$6,295.20 and over 10 years under
Social Security, I would have
paid @840.

—

I therefore pay 7.5 times the
amount for our scheme aa for
Social Secirity and recelye only
42,3 percent of the amount from
our scheme that I would from
Social Security,

My employer should extend to
me the full privileges that are
accorded a member of the com-
munity who is not a civil ser-
vant, fe. the right to Social
Security.

‘The relative discrepancy of my
contributions as between the two
schemes, also applies to my em-
Ployer’s contributions.

JOHN H. DAKIN,
Senlor Engineer
Binghamton, N. Y.

Law Cases

The following summary of legal
matters has been submitted by
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, to the
NYC Civil Service Commission:
PROCEEDING INSTITUTED

Schoen v. Schechter, The peti-
tloner, a chemist, is an eligible for
promotion to senior chemist, NYC
Housing Authority, He subsequent-
ly transferred to the Department
of Purchase and now seeks to have
his status on the list transferred
to that department.

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Special Term,

Keller y, Kennedy. The peti-
tloner was passed over the ap-
pointment as probationary putrol-
man (PD). On the basis of
Hamilton v. Monaghan, the court
(Justice Markowitz) directed
trial to determine whether the
Police Commissioner's act was
arbitrary, capricious or unreavop~
able.

Leight y, Schechter. The pe
tion, claiming that the exam for
dentist was improperly conducted,
and that Mr, Leight’s rating was
contrary to rules and regulations
of the Civil Service Commission,

was dismissed by Justice Me-
Givern.
Heslin v, Schevhter, The peti-

tioner was passed over by former
Police Commissioner Adams on
March 11, 1055 and was so noul-
fed. He commenced this proceel~
ing on November 22, 1965, claim-
ing that his name should be certi+
fed to Commissioner Kennedy,
who was appointed on August 2,
since Civil Service Commission
rules specify that a name certified

Readers have their say tn The
LEADER's Comment column, Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER,

Street, New York 7, N.Y,

Tuesdhy, February 28, 1956

NVVTVVVY TEV TVET Y EVV TY YTV NNN TTY YY YY EYE YY TTT TT ye

Looking
Inside

baba AbAbAAdAbAAAAAADAAAAAD

Rivalry Rages as Unions Start
Membership Drives in New York City

BY H. J. BERNARD

MEMBERSHIP DRIVES by organizations of New York City em-
ployees are already under way to what some observers believe may
prove to be a battle for survival.

‘The three unions energetically seeking enrollment of non-unt-
formed employees are the City Employees Union, International
Brotherhood of Teamsters; the American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees; and the Government and Civic Employees
Organizing Committee. The GCEOC is a ClO unit. the two others
APL. All three are now in the AFL-CIO, but the merger did not make
pals out of former contestants,

‘The unions have the dual objectives of holding the strength they
have in particular departments, agencies, occupational groups, or U-
tes, and Increasing membership in those areas, and elsewhere,

The holding operation is considered the much jesser task, A
union's worries are least after it bas won an election for recogni-
tion or representation. Rival unions would defer any attempted tne
roads, Intrenched territory can not be captued overnight, and elec-
tions can not be held every day. Thus an election, and especially one
that removed all doubt, stabilizes Inbor relations, There have been
two such elections In New York City, one In the Sanitation Depart~
ment, the other in the Parks Department, and more will follow, The
City Employees Union, Teamsters, has made a formal request to the
New York City Labor Department for an election In the Hospitals
Department, and 1s pressing bard for an assent, Only » union that
feels sure of victory demands an election,

Resistance Problem Acute

All three unions must operate in selected and limited areas, at
the start, but, ms they succeed, can extend operations, The cost of
drives ts so high that it could bother even the Teamsters.

At best, the organizers have no easy task, since such a large per-
centage of City employees have resisted organizution for so long,
public employers feel full of security that employees in private ine
dustry may not sliare, and, besides, the right to sirike is denied te
| public employees.

While the employer will not move out of town, and employment
stability is high In New York City, employee salury increases and
fringe benefits are never won by default, Employee organizations
induce improvement of even Administration personne! plans so mark-
edly that it is often too bad that so few have to undertake so much
to benefit so many, Without organization, public employees would
not be as well off as they ave, nor without it will they even be as better
off as they deserve. If the unions, confronted with special resistance
problems, always have made all the effort they should have made,
overall results do not prove tt. There are some notable exceptions,
John J, DeLury proved in the Sanitation Department how solidly the
employees can be organized, and ts alding the City Employees Union
drive affecting employers in other departments.

One of the needs is to educate employees to the values they ob-
tain through organization,

Big News a Possibility

Much of the news that will interest City employees most thie
year will concern the activities of unions,

While none of the three unions plans a membership drive among
the uniformed forces, discussion of the possibility has not beer tas
booed, Should any such exploratory conferences prodyice results, ®
really big union labor story will break, That would be for the future,
even If possibly the early future. Meanwhile the triple drives for
members are being waged among the non-uniformed ranks at a brisk
and even desperate pace,

three times to an appointing oM-
cer shall not be again certified}
| to the same appointing officer ex-!

Case Workers Lists

Senior and intermediate soctal

| cept wpon his request, The poti- |C# worker rn have bees

tloner thus claims that the re, |*#leased for Jobs with Wests

fusal to certily to the new Com-| chester County's Department of
The court beld thet the Pamily and Child Welfare,

missioner

|The court (Justice Markowitz) | The Open-competitive lists, and
| held that the definition of “ap- number of eligible senior
pointing officer does not mean an | Social case worker ae
| Individual commissioner ax such, |#stance), 1: aanlor social ease
but rather the office of the com-|"?oker (child welfare), 4, and

intermediate
(ehild welfare),

social case worker

missioner, The cout held that the
proceeding was not brought with-
in the four-month period pre-
scribed by Section 1286 of the
Civil Practices Act and granted
the cross-motion to dismiss the

| petition,

TELEPHONE INSPECTOR

A tWorname open-competitive
gible Int for State senior tele-
phone inspe-tor jobs has been
Issued,

SHORTHAND REPORTERS
HEAR TALK BY KAPLAN

‘The State Shorthand Reporters
Association at a dinner meeting
at Gasner's Restaurant, New
York City, heard H. Elliot Kap-
lan, counsel to the State Come
mission on Penalons, discuss “Ime
tegration of Social Security tate
the Pension Systema,”

q_ Tucsday, February 28, 1958

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Page Seven

Education Inspectors
See Schechter on Pay;

Emerge Full

A delegation of City Employee
Union members, led by Henry
Feinstein, president of that Team-
ster local, left a conference with
Personnel Director Joseph  Sclv
ehter and others, feeling that
considerable progress had been
made toward getting equitable
treatment for Board of Education
Inspectors employed in the bu-
feau of plont operation and main-
tenance. As the situation now
mands, the group says, employees
doing tlie xame work get salaries
@¢ $5,400, $5,800 and $7,100
While some supervisors even get
Jess pay than the men they super-
vise,

‘There was ready recognition by
the Personnel Department that a
Problem exists, and, while it was
@onsidered to be complex, was not
regarded as Insoluble. One of the
Droposed solutions, advanced by
the union,
from mere inspector to supervisor
ef school buildings, with the vart-
ous specialties im parentheses.
Buch specialties include buildin,
electrical,
Mon,

The delegation said that the
whole diMoulty arises from the
failive of the Job dexcription ac-
curately to describe the work, and
failed to lift the specialived in-
apectors out of the run of in-
apectors. The State haa recog-
nized specialties with special pay
fa sever) occasions, and the dele-
Satlon saw no reason why the City
@an mot do otherwise.

About 120 Affected

The stalf consists of five who
@o the work of chief Inspectors,
although the chief inspector title

has been eliminated under the
Career and Salary Plan, for this
© while retained for other
soups; 14 general inspectors, and
about 100 other Inspectors, Ac-
tually, the men are engineers,
Assistant engineers, specifications
writers, and artchitects, as well as
Inspectors, und all do the same
kind of inspection work, speclal-

red inspection work of the same
Jevel of responsibility, except that
the supervisors have more re-
sponsibility, The creation of a new
title of supervisor of school con-
struction, and restoration of the
chief! inspectr title, are declared
by the union to be absolutely
Recestary, to establish a pattern
of uniformity and equity tn the in-
Spection service of the Education
Board's bureau.

The problem has been before
Budget Director Abraham 0D.
Beare and will finally go to the
Board of Extimate tn time for
adopiion, effective with the new
budget, on July 1, 1956. The dele-
ation got the impresuion that the
City Personnel Department would
@nnounce its decision no later
than May,

Who Were There

At the conference, besides Mr.
Behectit were James Reilly,
head the Personnel Dopart-
ment's classifleation bureau, and
Sam Feldman, examiner assigned
te classification and allocation re-
quests affecting Jobs in the Board
of Education's Bueau. M. Schech-
te found that M, Feldman had all
the facts at his finger-tips,

In the union delegation, by
M, Feinstein, were Jerry Golding,
ehairmen of the reclassification
@ominittee of the Teamster chap>

\s to change the title!

sanitary, and construe. |

of Hope

wide = engineering Inspectors,
Teamsters, and was present be-
cause enginerring personnel un-
der his union jurisdiction are In
Volved in the present application.

Hearing on Appeals
The union has the full support

of the Board of Education, which
backed the stand taken by Su-

The Department of the Army
and the New York State Em-
ployment Setvice Joined forces}
in & special two-week drive to re-
cruit 262 young women for civil-|
fan jobs in service clubs, libraries
and crafta shop in Germany,
France, Japan, Korea, Okinawa,
Alaska, and the United States.

Derintendent of Schools Willlam
Jansen.

The Salary Appeals Board, of
which Nelson Seitel is chairman,

der the Career and Salary can |
Feinstein Sums Up

| “Nelther the Inspection nor the}
Jengineering specifications of du-|
| ties, under the Career and Salary |
Pian, described the duties of the
affected sald) Mr. |
Peinstein

“A new service should be estab-
lished, and a new title also, with
pay commensurate with what ts
pald for the same type of work
on the outside,"

employees,

What Dr. Jansen Says

Dr Jansen, in & memorandum
| to the committee on finance and
| budget, calls the present sala-

ries grossl, equate.

He points out that the salaries
in the plant and vperation bureau
do not compare with thoxe in the
burvau of construction, Board of
Education, and inquires why the

| difference. He also wants to know
nt NYC classifica-

ton

omitted the chief
Inspector title
¢ salary «rades,” wrote Dr.

no cognianze of the
tion positions in

Jansen.
ct that

tr
¢ bureau of plant operation and |

t
mainienance are prerently filled
by men Seiding engineesing and|
architectural tith as well as by
men holding Inspection titlos.

“The bureau of plant operation
and maine,
demand amount of responst-
bility that is not required of in-
apectors in any other City agency,
Also, inspectors in that bureau
work 2,080 hours a year, whereas
Inspectors in most other agencies
work considerably tewer hours.”

He calls he inspector title,
used for the fobs under discussion,
misleading, because inspection
takes up only about 45 percent of
the employee's time.

Bookkeepers Seek
Higher Pay Grade

Bookkeepers in 10 New York}
City departments have formed a|
clty wide committee for reclassi-
fleation trom grade 3 (§2,750-$3,-
650' to Grade @ ($3,500-$4,500),
and continuance in the accounting
rather than the clerical service.

Former Magistrate Eugene R.
Canudo, thelr attorney, asks for
retroactive pay, He points out that
in the past thelr higher skill was
by the Civil Service
whet previously had

fission

appointed bookkeepers at higher
wilaries (han ks grade 2.
The folnt appeals represent

will hold a hearing on March 15)
on the engineering and architec- |

be the first appeals hearing un- |

nee inspection work |

New York City headquarters
lof the drive—unofficially known
as ‘Operation Recreation” —is
the Employment Service's pro-
fessional office at 119 Fifth Avs
hue, New York Cit) June Rosen-
Army Special Service rep-
}yesentative, will interview appll-
Jeants from Priday, March 9.
They must be collese graduates,
single, U. 8, cititens, and be-
t een 23 and 35. Positions pay
$2,670 $5,440 a year.
“Operation Recreation can be

| U.S. Jobs Open

Last day to apply given at end
of each notice.
2 2-T1-1 (58), DENTAL HY-
TENIST, $3,415; Jobs at VA Hos-
| pital, Northport, L. L Require-
ments; registration as a dental or
oral hygienist; completion of full
course of at least one academic
year in an approved school of
|denital hygiene and one year of
technical experience: or at least
\two years of technical expertence
jas a dental or oral hygienist. Send
{filled-out forms 57 and 5001-ABC
to VA Hospital, Northport. N. ¥

2-1-13 (56). ENGINEER, $5,440 |
to $7,750; electrical, electronics,
general, marine, mechanical and
naval architecture. Apply to Board
of U. 8, Civil Service Examiners,
New York Naval Shipyard, Naval
Base, Brooklyn I, N. Y.

2-75-2 (55). NURSING ASSIS:
TANT, $2,960, Jobs with Veterans
Administration hospitals and re-
gional offices in NYC. No exper}-
ence or educational requirements,

| ty,
tural service, ‘The City. Employees | 8%”

Union, says Mr, Feinstein, will be
right in thelr pitching. Mr, Fein-
stein has prepared a detailed brief
for submivsion to the Board. Be-
sides, he and other inion members
will address the Board. This will

le

|
|

Apply to the U.S, Civil Sorvice
Commission, 641 Washington |
Street, New York 14, N,¥. closed
for women.

6 (3B) AGRICULTURE MAR-
KETING SPECIALIST, $4,205 to
| $9,600, Jobs with Departments of
| fntevior and Agricultare and other
Federal agencies in Washington
D. C., and throughout country.
Minimum requirements: four
years’ appropriate experience. or
combination of experience
education. Apply to U. 8. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N, ¥.
(No closing date.)

2-32. STENOGRAPHERS, $2,
750 to $3,175, and TYPIST, $2,-
500 to $2,950. Jobs located in
NYC. Requirements; eligibility

proved in written exam,, plus ap-|
education or experience)
50 and $3,175 jobs, Min!-|
Porm |

|

fe, 17 years, Send
to Director, Second

5000-AB

U, S. Civil Service Region, 641

{ Sreeninaeon Street, New York 14
NY.

York City Employees Retiremen

System,

OMcers of the group are Ruth
Frant, Hospitals, chairman; Cal
Jones, Transit, co-chairman;
Irene Barlin, Hospitals, vice
chairman; and Charies Fle, Fi-}
nance, secetary. |
TA SUPERVISORS
WIN PAY INCREA;

Raises of $200 to $350, retro-|

active to January 1, will go to}
3,000 supervisory employees of |
the N¥C Transit Authority, ac-
cording to terms of an agreement
reached between the TA and the)
Transtt Supervisors Organization, |
A second raise, effective July t
1957, will bring the total ta 6500
to $550.

ter in the Edueation bureau: Law-| bookkeepers in Hospitals, Welfare
Fence Terra Oliver Perkins, |and Finance Departments, Ho

Pred Wilson, Harry Huber, chap-}ing Avchority, Transit Authority, |
te chaiman: Gua Paber, bo Dome Plnlons, Teachers Re- |
Flove, and Sarnuel Garnett. M | Mewitiacy Briwa of Real Estate|
Garaois to clatoman of the olty>! of Gtie Board of Ketinate, and New

LEADER'S

“Looking Inside,”
of analysis and!

weekly eolume

262 Young Women
Needed jor Club Jobs

your passport ta an intriguing; who will make good unoffictat
overseas career,” she suid ambassadors for the Uived
Nice Work If You Can Get It) states, Among the esventie ure
Service clubs are operated by | xood appearance, tact, disvretion,
young women who, under the) a sense of humor, mature judy.
supervision of a club disector,| ment, stebility and the “FEIN
plan and direct a continuing va-|uppronch —Friendiy But Imper-
riety of off-duty recreation for | sonal
enlisted personnel, These activi-
tles Include dances, tours, quiz) She poluted out that
ahows, talent shows, contests,!ence aa a group worker
hebby and discussion groups and| counselor, playground director,
parties for special events, jdramitic teacher either profés-
The library service offers pro-jsionaily or in extra-curricular
fessional job opportunities toj college activity is expecially good
persons with a Hbrary axctence! background,
degree. Persons with fine arts} Most jouw call for a two-year
or crafts degrees sre needed to| tour duty overseas, Positions
supervise crafts shops and photo|in Korea and Alaska offer a 23

U.S, Giees A Litt

experl+
comp

labs for servicemen, per cent bonus; those in Oki-
Miss Rosenhaupt, who has/nawa pay 15 per cent bonus,

served six rs Overseas, ex- Free housing or housing al-
iained what type of person the) lowance and transportation are

Army le seeking: | provided by the government ia
"We want well adfusted giris|any case,

AN URGENT MESSAGE |
FROM THE

THIRD GRADE

CLERICAL EMPLOYEES |

A UNITED CRUSADE FOR SALARY
GRADE NINE

‘The Committees of Third Grade Clevioal Employees have
been organiend for the sole purpose of obtaining a falr classif-

cation for Senor Clerks, Stenographers wnd Typtsts, Ax soon as
this goal is attatned we shall disband,

WHY WE DESERVE SALARY GRADE NINE

The request for Salary Grade Nine ts based upon objective
studies of the responsibilities and duties of the senior clericals

in relation to other titles in the clerical service, The money ts
available to meet the Just demands of these faithful employees,
many of Whom have served thelr City for a quarter-of a contury
or more.

RESPONSIBLE EMPLOYEE LEADERS
FIGHTING FOR NINE

Responsible employee organizations with substantial clert-
cal menbership have—after careful independent analysis—
also fled salary appeals for Grade Nine. These organizations
deserve the thanks and support of all public employees,

Our own thanks go to the Association of Administrative Bm-
ployees of the Board of Education and other FORUM grouips, to
Local 383 of the Government and Civic Employees AFL-CIO,
to the City Employees’ Union, Teamsters International, and to
Teamsters Local $33, AFL-CIO for the forthright and courage-
ous stand which they have taken,

WE KNOW THAT EVERY GROU'
INTERESTS OF CITY EMPLOY
COME OUT FOR GRADE NINE!

THAT HAS THE BEST
‘SAT HEART MUST

COMMITTEES OF
THIRD GRADE CLERICAL EMPLOYEES

Board of Education
Board af Estima’
4

Department of
a

ion
Dapartmant
Dep.

af
of
of
of
Department of
Gas and Electricity
Department of Wellare
Department
ith Department
reas Authority

tment

aminar's Ofee

Courts

Chiat Medical
City Magist
City Reco

sa Taree
ven af Crartable \natitutlens
rtmant of Buildings

rment of Finance

tment of Hospitals

Committan: Jock & Trebich (Education). Chair:
. Ana Feuer (Health), Margaret

Bureay of Ee

>

Reaiver 1 Office

Hirwmant Sytem
Authority

™
Menkes (Transit Authority).

forecast, by HL J. Bernard, Read

‘i cegulacly.

— — —

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 28, 1956

School Crossing Guards
Seek Civil Service Status,
Annual Pay and Sick Leave —

School crossing guards have Elizabeth Kongas,
formed an association and want|retary,
Givil service statu nnual # The association seeks confer-
and other benefits The guards ences with Mayor Robert F.
are part-tim, employees of the| Wagner, Police Commissioner
Police Department, selected |Stephen P. Kennedy, and other
through competitive examination, |members of tie Board of Esti- |
‘The association met on Feb-|mate on {ts program:
rusry 24 at Denn Bacon Vora- SERVICE STATUS:
Monat ih Sebol, New Yock This Hy prevent gummed
City, President Mary Ftlaabeth |oricious ruling of any Admints-
Housman occupied the ¢ The |trator tn the future.
ether officers are Caroline Con- 2A YEARLY SALARY: This
Bors, treasurer; Stella Kolonkow- | *” j

the inequity of
ski, corresponding secretary, and

recording sec-

mtiais of those

Trouble and excitement
follow Cesar Romero as a
globe-trotting diplomatic
courier.

PASSPORT

TO DANGER

MONDAYS, 7:30 P.M.
BATURDAYS, 10:80 P.M.

_

“Meco

while in Hong Kong

Carer Romere is drematicelly
involved with @ Chine
Ol and a dope smuggler

embler

vy

Where to Apply for Public Jobs

©, 8.—Second Regional Office, 0. B. Civil Service Commission.
@Al Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
fo 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New Yor
Bost office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1. M, ¥., Tel
clay 71-1616; lobby of Gtate Office Building, and 49 Columbis
eet, Albany, N. ¥.. Room 212, State Office Buliding, Buffalo 2, N, ¥.
Hours 8°30 to $8. exceptiny Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 185
West Main Street, Rochester, N, ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 8. All of foregoing

applies aiso to exams for county jobs. }

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
|. N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, fust west of
roadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-

urday, @ to 12, Tel, COrtiandt 77-8880. Any majl Intended for the
YC peng ig nt of Personnel, should be addressed to 209 Broadway
jew York 7, N. Y.

NYC Travel Directions

nid transit lines for reachi:

C follow

State Ciyil Service Comm

END trains A, C, D, AA or CC Street; IRT Lexington

Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; Fourth Avenue local o |
righton local to City Hall. |

U. 8, Civil Service Commission—IRT Beventh Avenue loca) te
Christopher Street station. |

¢ Commission offices

Service Commission—

Dara on Applications by Mall

Both the U. 6. and the State teswe application blanks and recetve
Bled out forma by mail. In app! U. & Jobs do nol
miclose return postage, Both the U8

k

r
M. to obtain @ postmar re of that date,

Bo later th:
NYC does Hot issue Dlanks oy mail or receive them bY mall except
nationwide tests and for profesional, scientific end administrative

bs, and then only when the exkin notice so states,
The 0. 8 charges no applicuion wes The State anc the locas

Civu Service Commissions charge foes at rates Oxed by law,

operators:

VARI-TYPTE OPERATOR
JOB OFFERED BY THE STATE
Men and women between 18
and 70 are being sought for §2,-
6720 to $3,520 jobs as vari-type
with State agencies.
The exam remains open until
further notice.
Apply to the State Civil Serv-
{ce Department, 270 Broadway,
NYC; State Office Building, Al-

bany, or State Offre Building,
Buffalo.

School Crossings and the in-
equity of payless holidays, Con-
sideration, of course, will be given
lin the President's conferences
with the ities to pro rate
the salary a ding to the num-

ber of hours of coverage of indi-
vidual School Crossings and also

allow for a paid meal period
| . COMPENSA-
polley by the

will be sought |

¢ time lost

due to Injur ie on duty and
in going to and m the School

Crossing

tlons
the

Guard
lary stage

School

possibly pi + development

of more serious allmer
6. A COS ETE DISTINC-
TIVE AND OTECTIVE UNI-
FORM: The present fee charged
for equipm ysition
and no p made for

protection
‘ature to

clothing ne
from extremes in temp

ALBANY
APARTMENT TO RENT

4 rooms—Excellent location —
Immeiiate Occupancy. Kent
$96. Includes Heat, hot water,
Range and Refrigerator. Ref-
erences Required, Phone —
ALBANY 2.1996

HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your

Lady Ucented Real Extate Broter

+ MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK

Bell Real Estate Agency

#0 Robin Str Albany, N.Y
Phone: 6.4638

Home of Tested Used Cars

ARMORY GARAGE

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.

which the Schoo! Crossing Guard oe ate PASTEUR GUILD
In mubjected. we ‘ni gt Sydenham chapter of the

Participation in
|Donor Program and the free am- | Pasteur Guild elected Catherine

|bulance snd oxygen services of| Ruddy aa president; John T,
bic tone fais eth | Sharpe, vice president; Frank
icis! calls without cost| Raitano, treasurer,

to the School Crossing Guard| pcemann, secretary, on ew
when signal boxes are jocated « t “
¢nsiderable distance from the | —————_—
c.osaing,

The association officers report
enthusiasts among school cross
ing guards for the objectives of |

the association, and a large re-

“JESS FREEDMAN’S
ORIGINAL” 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING

sponse to rovent appenls to Join
the association. |

‘WE'RE GLAD!!!

TO WELCOME YOU TO THE

BAMER & McDOWELL
Over 45 Years Service to Public
|] Complete Line of HARDWARE

Mech Tools - Houtshold Goods
PAINTS

38 Central ov. AVN47
1090 Medi: 2-0401
ClintoD. Vie aeas
ALBA
| ell
| eres —~ Mayflower - Royal Court
of ¢ Apartments
ote] ae inished = Unfurnished
| ms with Linen & Maid Syee
— ALBANY 4-1994
PETIT PAR |
vate, rene for Rerwurre acd, Verd, PAINT - WALLPAPER

= a JACKS | PAINT & WALLPAPER.
1080 Madison Ave. Dupont, Pp: Paint &
Albany, N.Y, 2-7864 Painters’ ount.
LHS GRKBER, HOST Wallpaper mploy=

ees, Free P: 3S, Pearl St,

Albany,

ARCO

RITZ SHOE OUTLE
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS name brands in mon's shoes, 10%
na tt Discount to CSEA members. 19
8 Pearl St,, Rila Theatre Bldg.,

PLAZA BOOK SHOP | 5, Peat! St
Ten mroeawey LOOKING INSIDE, news and
ny, N.Y. views by HJ. Beraard. appears

Mail & Phone Orders Filled wea in The LEADER. Don't
miss it.
Announcing

TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSIONS

The Opening of Our New
and Larger Headquarters

LOUDON SHOPPING CENTER

Northern Blvd, Albany, N. Y.
Formerly Located et 579 New Scotland Ave,

© Hospital © Physicians
Supplies and Equipment
MEDICAL BOOKS

© Laboratory

MEN'S SHOES
MANU FACTURERS

I rtised men's
at out price 8S. Pear! St

ar Beaver) Alban

in Time ef Ne Call

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 Stote
Albony 2.2179
Over 100

420 Kenwood
Delmar 92212
Years of

708 ©
Fort Hamilton needs a pe
Mer, $4,525 to $5,355 a year,

fe

eh

for immediate hi Apply to the
¢ivillan personnel office, 98th
Btreet and Fort Ham! ke
way, Brooklyn 9, N. tele-

phone SHore Roud 5-7900, exten-

Cathedral of All Saints

ALBANY, N.Y,

Dally During Lent

TAS am, 12:05 mm G18

(alto Frideya at 8:00 «.

im, Tuesdays, 1:30-1:18

served those who carry

hunch ether days after noonday
tarcice

“In the City's heart te serve”

SHOE OUT- |

T. J. NOONAN CO.

Phone 3-4495. Loudon Shopping Center
Northern Blvd., Albany, N. Y.

HURRY! HURRY! —_- HURR}

Time Is Getting Short!
There Are Still Some Choice Openings Left for Your

EASTER, CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR PARTIES BOWLING
PARTIES, SHOWERS, WEDDINGS, etc.

In the Beautiful New
HUNT ROOM ot the

FOUNTAIN crcrcerce,

and Taproom
275 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y, PHONES; €-1013 — 2-98

REMEMBER: This Is Your Room—Me Interference at Any Time!

completely Private! Ne Werrying About the Weether| THE BUS
STOPS AT THE DOOR!

'
Fs Tuesday, February 28, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Apply Now for These State Jobs

Candidates In the foflowing
State open-competitive exams
must be U, 8. citizens and resi-
dents of New York State, unless
etherwise indicated, Minimum
educational or experience require-
ments are given. Last day to a
ply — to State Civil Service

artment offices In N¥C, Albany,

ochester and Buffalo—is given
at the end of each notice.

Open-Competitive

4000, BIOSTATISTICIAN, $4,130
fo $5,200; two vacancies In Health
Department, Albany, Open to all
qualified U, 8. citizens. Require-
ments: (1) bachelor's degree with
15 hour in statistics and mathe-

matics; and (2) either (a) one
red atistical work in public
ealth or medicine, or (b) one

Year's graduate training in school
of public health, by June 30, or
(c) equivalent combination. Fee
#4. (Priday, March 16).

4001, SENIOR FISH PATHIO-
LOGIST, $5,090 to $6,320; one va-
cancy in Conservation Depart-
ment. Rome. Open to all qualified
Itixens. Requirements: (1)
achelor’s degree in zoolory, bio-
logy, pathology, bacteriology, sero-
Jory or parasitology; and (2) either
(n) four years’ experience in fish
conservation inchiding two years’
research in pathology or disease
eontrol, or (b) master’s degree or
86 graduate hours tn pathology,
bacteriology, aecrology or parasi-
tology plus two years’ fish conser.
Vation experience, or (c) maste
Gogree or 36 credits in goology or
biology plus two years’ fish con-
servation experience with research
in pathology or disease control, or
(qd) equivalent combination.

$5. (Priday, March 16),
4003. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR |
Here It Is Sow
The Modern a
Slim Style Pen
All America

Is Buying

Fitvoa
Beevinlik. Mig ty
ge. A ve
Refills — 4 for $.50

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Mall Cash oF Maney Order

$8 & S DIST. Box 34 OAKLAD
GARDENS STA, Flushing 64

20/20 EYESIGHT

WITHOUT
GLASSES!

YOURS
VISUAL TRAINING
of candidates for
PATROLMAN.
FIREMAN, ET
to achieve all civil service
eyesight requirements

* ko

Klear Vision Specialists
7 West 44th St., N.Y.C,
VA 6-3880
$-4 Dally, Tues. & Thurs, te © PM.

Perfected Invisible Lenses
Also Available

Retirement,
Promotion Parties at
Reasonable Pri

Ir.

te
SCHWARTZ’S |

14 Broad St. open delly ti

OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES,
$6,250 to $7,680; one vacancy in
Albany, Requirements; (1, com-
pletion of requirements for Ph.D.
fn psychology; and (2) four years’
experience in clinical psychology.
Fee »5. (Friday, March 16).

4004. PUBLIC HEALTH £DU-
CATOR, $4,558 to $5,200; one va
cancy in Albany, Requirements:
(1) master's degree, by June 30,
from school of public health, with
specialization in education; and
(2) one year's field experience In
public health education, Fre $4.
(Friday, March 16),

4005. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
(MEDICINE), $4,130 to $5,200;
two vacancies In Albany, one in
Syracuse, Open to all qualified
U, S citizens, Requirements:
either (a) bachelor’s degree and
one year fn ilbrary achool plus
one year of library experience, or
(b) bachelor’s degree in library
sclence plus two years’ exper-
fence, or (c) equivalent combina-
tion, Fee #4, (Fri March 16),

4000. SENIOR MECHANICAL
SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, #6,-
590 to 88,070; two Vacancies in
Albany, Requirements; (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) three years’ profes-
atonal experience in preparation of
mechanical specifications for heat-
ing, ventilating, plumbing, refrig-
eration and eprinkler systems In
butlding construction and main-
tenance; and (3) either (x) bache-

| $5.

jin Albany,

Jor’s degree in mechanical engi- |

neering plus one more year’s ex- |
perience ns in (2) and one year |

assisting in mechanical encireer- |Nyack, and Hudson River Bridge.

ing or construction work, or (b)
master’s degree In mechanical en-
Rineering plus one more year's

experience, or (c) five years’ ex- | bridges,

perience assisting in mechanical
engineering or construction work
pius one more year as {n (2), or
{d) equivalent compination. Fee
(Priday, March 16),

CAL SPECIFICATION
$5,360 to $6,640; three vac:
Requirements: D
same as in (1), No, 4006, above;
(2) one year's experience as out-
lined in (2) above
(2), No. 4006, Fee $5.
March 16)

4008, ASSISTANT BUILDING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $260
to $6,640; three vacancies in Al-
bany. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; and (2) either (a) bach-
elor’s degree in engineering with
specialization In electrical er
neering plus three to six ye
appropriate experence. or
master’s degree in electrical
neering plus two to four
appropriate experience, or
seven to 14 yi

(Friday,

b)
te

fe)
‘a’ appropriate ex-
perience, or (d) equivalent com-
bination. Fee $5. (Friday, March
16),

jeither (a) four more yenr

|struction,

4007. ASSISTANT MECHANT- |! paved highways, or (c) eq
WRIT! | combination, Fee $4.

| Albany.
(3) same as in|
| diploma;

Fee

Join the millions
of New Yorkers whe rely en
profit Blue Cross and Blue
Shield for help In paying hes-
pital end doctor bilis.

You can obtaln all the advantages ef group
enrollment through

The Civil Service Employees Association

In cooperction with

the New York State Government

Enrollment Perlod — February | to 29
enefits Effective — June 16
Deductions Begin the Lest Pay Dey In Moy

KAUN CROSS—The faanelal sofequard femiiles need ond wee mest
red by the Amer! Hespitel Assecietion

* Provides needed hespltel services

et henpltel bitis be full

* Pays hospitals directly fer your eare

BLUE SHIELD—The plow your doctor wants
Medical Seslety of the State

By} te hove.
Pr y
medica! secietios

Hew York ond

esti

ay doctor bills for

o be honpitol .

materalty sere

* Hnobles you te ohease your ews decter

© fee for each service

* Peys your dee!

ah not enrolled,
f you are enrolled on
: non-group basis, con-
tact the person In your
department appolnted
fo handle Blue Cross
and Blue Shield.

SS

4009, BRIDGE REPAIR FORE- cents or complaints relating te
either
fa) two more years of such exper-
fence, or (b) two years’ experience

MAN, $4350 to 85.460; one
cancy each at Rochester, Buffalo,

A beter! operations; and (3)

Requirements: (1) four years’ ex- jin fleld investiguie work, or (ce)
perience In contruction, récon-|equivalent combination. Fee 9%,
jstruction or maintenance (Friday, March 16).

Including two years in
supervisory capacity; and (2

'2) |VICE INSPECTOR, $3,540 to #4.-

experience, or ‘b) four ye
perience in constructio
or the

*X- land NYC. Requirements:
re ‘one |school graduation or equivalency
maintenance diploma; (2) 2 years’

cy
Fri-

day, March 16),

4010, RAILROAD INSPECTOR,
$3,920 to $4,950; one vacancy
Requirements: (1) h
school graduation or equivalency
(2) two years’ experi-
ence In railroad services or oper
tions or in investigation of «

(a) two more years of stich ex-
perience, or (b) two ye
perience tnvolving

igh

sibility for providing

(Continued on Page 10)

4011, TRANSPORTATION SER-

1/490; one vacancy each In Bufale
1) high

experience
in operating phase of an organiza-
tion engaged in scheduled passen-
ger transportation; and 3) either

regular con=
tact with the public with respon=
or getting
information or assistance, or busie

la

Le

‘with Automatic
Jop Touch Tuning at

PHILCO 41374

Tune
for Foxy
Viewing

Just a touch
«+. there's
your station |

Tep Touch Tuning... all automa-
fe. Just « touch turna the set on,
changes stations or turns it olf

PHILCO REMOTE CONTROL

Even trom scrows the
just @ touch

heer
Your chair

J. Eis & Sons

105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N.Y.C.

GR, 5-2325-6-7-8
(Bet. E. bth end 7th Streets)

Page Ton

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Opens New Series of Exams

work, of completion of recognized) 4914 ASSOCIATE RADIO-
Continued from Page 9) course of instruction in floger- PHYSICIST, $6,590 to $8,070; one
fes6 promotion work or similar | Print Identification. Pee $3. (Prt | vacancy in NYC, Open to all qual-
experience, or (¢) equivalent com-|day, March 16), jified U.S, citizens, Requirements:

Open-Competitive
r

dination. Fee $3. (Friday, Mach) 4014 TABULATING MACHINE si? bachelor’s degree in physical
is OPERATOR, 1st, nd and 10th | ce or engineering; (2) three
9 $3.190; | Years’ experience in physical sc

CER, $3. oie ¥a-|Seven vacancies in NY Open with laboratory research ¢x-
cancy ¢ atteawan Srate | on! to residents of NY ence using radin-nective iso-
Hospital and Sing Sing Prion. |and Suffolk, Requirements radiation producing equip-
Requirements: either six ‘ ve of training in oper ¢ electronics; and (3) eith-
of xa tory full-time -|TBM tabulating machines. Fee $2 three yenrs' experience in
anes ngerprint classification! (friday, March 16) cs or electronics with Inbora-
perience or (b) doctor's
= = 43 on physies or related scl-
a fe) equivalent combina-
Fee $5, (Priday, March 30)
not apply before Monday
20

Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department mentioned, Last day

to apply given at end of each no-
ASSISTANT ADMIN
FINANCE OFFICER

|
3000
|(Prom., Education Department,

thee
TRATIV
46.250 to $7,680; one vacancy in
cated to grade 18 of higher
a different kind of show! bad

Albany. One year in positions allo~
(Friday, March 16)

Fee

2001. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

| (MANUSCRIPTS AND HISTORY)
Pro « Library
7p $4,130 to $5,200; one
in Albany, One year as

True, exciting tales
of espionage and

‘ librarian with or witha:
| adventure, tical designation. Fee $4
March 16)

starring |(Pvom.), State Library, Education
Department, $4.130 to $ one

RAYMOND MASSEY in’ Catalog Section, Al-
“R roy bar vacancy expected in
wicotinatali aie ate |Gi(is and Exchange Section. Six
}months as junior Mbrartan with

SUNDAY 1130 AM

hout parenthetical desig
M

tion. Fee $4. (Friday, March 16)
1003. ASSOCIATE MILK SANI-

FIRST TIME
ON TELEVISIO

TARIAN (RESTAURANTS)
(Prom.), Bureau of Environmen-
}tal Sanitation, Milk and Restau-
runt Section, Health Department,
}$5.44 to $6,970; one vacancy In
| Albany, One year as milk sanitar-
(Friday, March 16)

CROSLEY
BENDIX

$5.

/ t =e

yme app

CHANNEL

& _—_—_—

+ Shoppers Service Guide

a

Last numbers vertitied for NYC
jobs
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
er > Tien lhe zr —| Attendant grade 1
HELP WANTED MALI BOOKKEEPER, experienced. | piri. 203: T Bridge Au-
B > ow : Wants part n } tho: 04
yb OWN BOSS. $200-$500 and Saturdn reasonable. man, Public Works,
. 3-3669 or write Box 11, ¢ /o ¢ stor vehicle operator
Meaig Service Leader, 97 Duane St ‘Supply, Gas and
phous t GAS STATIONS
AXELROD'S ds ¥
MEN OR WOMEN Swan St, Albany, N. ¥, Luncicas a tunnel off
= r , borat Bridge Authorit
SPARE TIME INCOME tion, Brakes, Ignition Car big icra ies 3 tena? A
ue TO 400 MONTHLY | ing “Heri dasulnnk | Queens: Collene * 280 ai ‘
fon ea ‘iho " Comptometer operator, grade 2,
5 : ROOFING ____| Rousing Authority, Comptroties’s
' “\* | Don't Shop Around Town, Call | OMice, Transit; 28
: ‘ KOUND TOWN ROOFERS = | Correction officer (men), Cor-
‘ Walncrth rection: 800.
he ~ Dietitian, Hospitals: group 1
. t mip TTL, 37
* lectrician, Education, 43; Ma-
“ | rine and Aviation, 59.
. |- | Elevator operator, NYC Com-
r. Ll PEWRITERS RENTED | munity College, Public Works,
For Civil Service Exame City College, Hospitals, Educa-
7 —| wx cetiven fo THe exam room| Mon; 36t
vg and Storage All Mules =< Gaus Fosens Engineering assistant, Housing
—————— | sirixoar ADDING ‘MaCHinee | Authority; 44,4.
wale A aver UIA avec elie] ANEERNATIOSAL TYEEMRIVER CO | aint technician, grade 1
: a: Mecca. atee. ter Gree | oe former “10
2 elulm“ogiguonge wa Fanaa | 240 E. Both St els 0 ae
pia Bs =| i
BOOKS Richmond
5 " coer dent’s Office: 11
Be LY BOOK § — nh niture maintainer helper,
Albany, N oe a mm: 188
es, 6-016. mt caretaker, Housing Au-
SHOP $50 Bioad-| pensded

A

4 St
Publi

Lak Soviem

9 Machines
Mimsographs

WOMEN'S SHOES 25

|
|
LEW CHARLES, Beau Stiden| ned Alem Menbals, fevaiee
tos unt ‘to Ci | ALL LANGUAGES
extinio. iT Maiden Lane,
ba
Howrvetedd Nece
PLS Re aioe 7
at uit: sun eas y

owe ‘phone Pat,
es moe) sees” Mum Pad
hee Maem Ook 18 ar wl

Education |

| 2002. ASSISTANT LIBRAR-/
TAN (TECHNIC PROCESSES)

3004. HEAD STENOGRAPHER
| (LAW) (Prom.), New York office,
| Law Department, $4,130 to $5,200.
jone vacancy. One year as princt-
|pal stenourapher (law), Fee $4,

| (Friday, March 16)

3005. SENIOR BUSINESS OF-
FICER (Prom,.), Mental Hygie:
|Department, $8,980 to $10,810,

Six months as business officer; or
one year as chief account
or institution steward, Fee $5,
(Priday, March 16)

3006, CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
‘om.), Mental Hygiene Depar
ment, $6,250 to $7,680, Six months
ax head account clerk; or one year
jax principal account clerk, pr
|pal stores clerk: or assistant ac-
Fee $5. (Privay, March

HEAD ACCOUNT CLERK,
. Mental Hygiene Depar’
| ment, $5,090 to $6,320; one vacan-
cy at Willard State Hospital, Six
| months as principal account clerk,
|principal stores clerk, or assistant
accountant: er one year as senior
account clerk, Fee $5. (Friday,
Mareh 16)

2008. PRINCIPAL DICTATING
MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
(Prom), Pilgrim State Hospital,
Brentwood (including Edgewood),
Mental Hygiene Department, $3,-
640 to $4490; one vacancy. One
year as senior dictating machine

transcriber, senior stenographer,
or senior typist, Fee $3. (Friday,
March 16

3009. BUSINESS OFFICER

(Prom,). Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment, $8.090 to $9,800; one vacan
cy at Willard State Hospital. Six
months as chief account clerk or
Institution steward; or one year
as head account clerk; or one and
jone half years in any other post-
\tion now allocated to grade 18 or

clerk |

Tuesday, February 28, 1956

Kaplan Asks t.
Heads’ Aid on Pay
Bid of ‘Clerks 2°

Heads of New York Clty de
partments have received letters
from H, Eliot Kaplan, counsel te
& group of former grade 2 clerks,
asking the officials’ ald in obe
taining an upward reallocation,

These clerks are now in grade
|3, 82.750 to $3,650. Mr. Kaplan
reports that the grade 2 clerks’
} committce s, and he fully

fi

{agrees, that the present slotting
is wholly Inadequate to reflect
the value of rene
dered. ‘The slotting will handt-
ap recruitment in the future,
and leave present employese
greatly dissatisfied, Mr. Kaplaa
states

“We believe,” he wrote, “thaa

you will agres that the present
salary allocation for the positiona
involved of salary scale 3 (whic
represents a salary adjustment
of less than 8 per cent), le un-

justifiable in light of the much
larger percentage of salary ad-
Justments accorded to othere

throughout the City service. Pur-
therm: comparative salary
levels, paid for similar services
in other public and private jurts-
dictions place the City in an ur
favorable position to compete for
similar talent

Want Grade 5

“rhe committee representing
these employees have asked me
their couns to assure you

in pleading the cause of
fellow-employees, they ha

| Huskies Pee $5. (Priday, March | ng de to embarrass the Ci
6 administration or your depart-
3010 ASSISTANT | ment in the slightest degree.

|\HYDRAULIC ENGINEER

(Prom.), Public Service Depart
| ment, $5,260 to $6,640; two vacan~
jeles In NYC, One year
| valuation engineer or
jvaluation engineer. Fee $5
day, March 16

assistant
Fri-

NYC Eligibles Within
~ Reach of Appointment

accountant, Comptral-

fer's Office; 87

Janior counsel, grade 3, Wel-
fare; 36,45.

Junior methods analyst, Pei
sonnel, 8.5; Budget, 10.

Laboratory assistant (bacterlol-
ogy), Hospitals; 67

Maintainer’s helper, ‘Transit:
group A, 98.5; group C, 96; group
D, 390; group 302.

Maintenance mun, City College,
554; Housing Authority; 563
Methods analyst, Budget; 15
Motor vehicle operator, Bureau
of Real Estate; 667
Policeyoman, Transit; 144
Public relations assistant, Men-
tal Health Board; 4
Railroad porter, Transit; 200.
Stenographer, grade 2, Marketa,
Mental Health Board, Fire, Per-

Trackman, Transit; 1,111

Typist,
thor
Welfare, Brooklyn Borough Pres-
Ident’s Office; 575.5.

FROMOTION

Assistant foreman, Sanitation;
421

Bridge operator, Public Works
60

grade 2. Housing Au-

Clerk. grade 3, Comptroller's
Office: Bureau of Excise Taxes,
31; Bureau of Audit, 56; Bureau

of Administration, 10.

ase, 46; Bulldings, 4; Law

as Suntor |

ity, Domestic Relations Court,

They wish solely to follow orderiy
accorded by adminis-
rules of the City In ob-
proper evaluation of the
performed by such etm

proceases
trative
taining
| services

that this is a mat.
consideration by
Appeals Board and th
authorities of the City.
| Nevertheless, the Committes will
|be grateful for your sympathetle
support of the appeal of the e
| ployeen in seeking a reallocatt
|to salary 5
$4,390

ry

Grade

Unions Hailed

By Clerk Group
For Seeking ‘9°

Continued support

|

for
Grade 9 slot for former 3rd grade
clerks was reported to a meeting

of the coordinating cot
of the Third Grade Clerical Em
ployees by Jack Trebieh of Board
of Education, chairman.
Reporting to group
departmental committee

Gonneh OTe & meeting at Jone's Restaurant

Superintendent of construction |" Pearl Street, Mr, Trebica
(butidings), grade 4, Education: | noted that the clerical committee
12 of the Civil Forum was expected
rout e lime operator, Transit; |ty press for “nine” as that ore

Telephona operator, grade 1,|®Anization’s goal at hearings be-
Welfare, Sanitation, | jon, |fore the Salary Appeals Board.
Health; 261 He also sald that clerks in everg

department were watching witha
interest the strong support being
de 9 by the City Em-
inion, maters Inter-

ployees

national, and were anticipating «
powerful appeal by that unioa
th Board.

At the meeting plans were dle-

Captain (men), Correction | cussed tor concerted employee
Captain (women), Correction; | Action to bring the clerks’ re.
quest to publle and political
Civil engineer, Bureau of Bn- | attention just prior to the Apr
gineering | fore 0
Claim examiner (law), grade 3, | * ee before, She Malarg
Comptroller's Office; 10. Appeals Board

SEVERANCE Tora List
‘There are five open-compett-

Clerk, grade 8: Comptroller's eligibles for institution edie
Office, 35; Health, 36; NYC Em- an director, the State Clr
ployees Retirement System. 13: | service Denartn Int
Public Works, 19; Education, 8 ee Repariment reports, Zam

|B Severance of Zimina heads the
‘hn
Tuesdays February 28, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

80, OZONE PK, $12,490

2 FAMILY
HOME

+ REAL ESTATE .

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

Completely
hive Beat Bree THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
In Your Own LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
cone FIZ ZLZ LS ca

VACANT ~ MOVE IN! HOLLIS

BAISLEY PARK

Bers 4 canpicey. Sensational 8 , aon | BEAUTIFUL WESTBURY-%cc'.
j Braver ensational Buy ) ™ RACIAL
hed 2 family h
featuring 2 of the nicest set aan ae *: Y sTUcCCcO N Appx. 7 Miles from City Line
ariments We've | ever i eticeattn adhe
men, ,Oned income fem ll Re N Dural, 40 x 100 N NEW! NEW! NEW!
Lb OB ge, i
all schools. shopping, and $17,990 N wid Jets of, rextrie \ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS!
sport . ity
HOLIDAY REALTY Tee Nan | cry CAMRYING Gicuneas
ey Lake. @,
banal lire (GARDENS N Sie down. \ LOW CARRYING CHARGES!
Jamalen N ae y CAPE COD WITH DORMERS .
JA. 6-4034 , 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOWS .
Nubway E $17,850 SIDE HALL BUN
sth: Ave, iu Train to | BUNGALOWS :
macamrecaes Pl pe ne eee ee ff] N SOLID BRICK Nfl Sipe HALL BUNGALON
Vere — 6100 6 monet \ 1 family, 3. bed- bere eens Wire eae
_— Be rooms, garage, at- AT Ui Be vicuas
* L FHA
SRESSERCOSnERE RHA REy I | DOWN PAYMENTS \ Sek tron Poem \ All Beauties! ‘Top Locations! Near Everything!
BROOKLYN'S otnee 1 a8 tamity tomes ] ees aca” tines
Priced trom $9,000 up Bivg. in whe heart A GREGG
BEST BUYS of St. Albans. G. I
DIRECT FROM OWNERS LEE ROY SMITH \ 5% down \ HA Prospect Ave New Cassel Westhury, 11.
ALL VACANT 192-11 Linden Blvd. N COTE \ OL, 7-6606 EDGE. 4.1790
MONRO sr. ta es ani ea N 189-20 Linden Blvd. N OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 7

ear ae ee catiens ey FAIDAX HVE UE@
“ LA

Dear gamer, i va | ——— LA, 7-8079 y |

RALPH AVE, (M0: ait OL dadhadedeudens

Ok hud ~~

Beautiful Home

wWVvvVvVvVvvvVvvwT

*
3 @ family complete i; L’s SMALL CASH BAISLEY PARK $0, OZONE PARK 4
H with finished baxe- >
ent, 2 ci garage.
ELENA preeey pe pte ; petal igi it #. OZONE PARK _ $8,500 $8,990 $10,950 a
DRM Mes ee een ae Londs of other ex- >
t Pally detach-
CUMMINS REALTY; ed. GI, $00 down. Gash $190 Gi Cash $250 Gi
sk tor Leonard Cumming > Sinall” own’. pays
EC, ee ent etniinou sekeuhoah $66.50 Monthly
Geen Wondngs 1) 00:6 $ Fully Detached 05,68 Monthly

so dshutaichilt dahalehhak didadchebelehinanaad 1 Family Home

4 Bedrooms

1 & 2 ROOM APTS 744 rooms, Finished aod bern, Hew Beating eye
Beautifully Furnished Petar fing ee tem, or soreae: Gilltt'| anit” arene. Whedon

apartment

Riv Save an rr matic heat, Alumi- ST. ALBANS —816,500 ee ee ee
tator. bu i sear num — combination Ideal for Mother at
Wh Ave tion Line. screen and storm ti
and other extras,
KISMET ARMS APTS. ant othee eHtras: K-8§ & | mp, 4
57 Herkimer St. civilians ‘ iy 4
antennas Fey COTE 143-01 Hillside Ave.

118-09 Sutphin Blvd.

SMITHTOWN VICINTY South Oxone Park

SOTTO ITMTOLEEE SL.

(ALPLALALALAAALAL LL Add

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOKE FROM

2

rooue Rew ie

JAMAICA, LL

ee eee Le

To settle estate, sacrifice, com- JA MALCOLM BROKERAGE AAA AX. 7-7900 aaa‘
fortat steam heated 10 room JA. 106-57 New York Blvd. — —— —
house, 2'y baths, 2 car garage

vow: wawmn

artly furnished, Write Box 90 or
hone PE 65800,

Jamaica 5, N. ¥.
BE. 09-0645 — JA. 3-2716

er re ce TTT ——

OWNER'S SACRIFICE — IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL
7 lovely rooms, modern throughout, 40x100 landscaped plot;

Bungalow $11,490
Springfield Gardens
LOW CASH TO ALL

WHY PAY RENT?

Own Your Own Home

near all conveniences, =
$l] Detached stucco, 40 x 100, ail neat
$14,490 4 passion wae’ 3 coon, . $11,990 Price occ cece. $11,900
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 £ % FAMILY HOMES = Bek ey extras.” Full WE SPECIALIZE IN G. L & P.ALA. MORTGAGES
TOWN REALTY =
186-11 Merrick Blvd. Springfield Gardens, LL HOLLIS $15,900 ARTHU R WATTS Jr
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501 Bolid Brick b] -
= 2 Farail
Sai TS) va ates bade 112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
" 3 wnttent tainted tras tnelude finished base JA 6.8269
GOOD BUYS IN BROOKLYN fon windows, Wood ete RES Se eee ee
fireplace, 2'2 bnths, and
MONROE ST. CLEVELAND ST. mony citer aateas, | Wirst
customer with deposit will
NA, CLASSON NR. BELMONT AVE buy this home,
story, bebwensianin. 9: feentty ’ "

oo

"Price $17,500
Cash $2,500

ai

Price $15,000
Cash $2,000

BUFFALO AVE.

MONROE ST.
NA, ATLANTIC i

Low Down Payment to All

i
i Otwne Pack

Trrme OF
MANY GOL

Jamaica St Alba

CALL JA 6-0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH

PICK YOUR HOUSE, NOW, BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH
ALL TAPES OF MY Ok FINANCING AMA NORD

Ideal Spot for you and your family,

park, 5 rooms, newly decorated;

dishwashing machine: corner property;

ST. ALBANS — 5! rooms, det

bungalow: oil; excellent condition, Price

Schools, transportation.

bs $9,990

rage, Price

$11,550

hed. stuceo

ts ‘gp aegrvn fo Yarn wee, fine
tn ‘ tenia See torn ;
HILLSIDE GARDENS — 2 family brick; 9 large rooms plus
Price $10,000 Price $17,500 = —= Fooms finished basement; many extras, $13,659
Cosh $500 Low Cash to All FURNISHED APTS. Price "

ALLEN & EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympla #-2014 - 8-2015

Licenwd Keal Estate
Brokers

White -Cowrea, 1 and 2 room|
apts, beautifully furnished. itch
enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kis
met Arms Apartments 57 Herk
ner 8t.. between Bedford and Nos
rand, near 8ih Ave, and Brighton
nes,

H. ROBINS, INC.

962 Halsey St.
GLenmore 5-4604

Lots J, Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave.

Andrew Ed: pee

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuosday, February 28, 1956

. . ; "2078, Education Law, §BS-16,,ae A. TC 2876, PDELL, te Insur-jhut thes time of payment of) g 1867, MACKMLL—Same

N¥C Administrative Code, to|anoe Com.) wages shall apply © WAS*/ as AT. 201, issue of January 94.
| | ocovide for merging of Clty 8 ft 18%, MoCULLOVGH— supplements, Labor Com. 8. I. 1862. MITCHELL,—Amends
Board of Education retirement | aging ag WI. 100, lasue of Janu-| 3. I. 1848, HATPTELD—Adds| $3106, Education Law, to require
system on and after July 1, 1958.|ary i7: AT B41, A. L. 2304. new §156-e, Judiciary Law, to|that as of July 1 1956, salaries

.
NYC Com, (Same as A. I 2316, permit Justices of Supreme Court|of members of supervisory staffs
Of Le is| ur DUBIN, to NYC Com.) 5. L 1838, BAUER—Adds new|for gth district or majority of |l. publis schools ahall be at least
5. I. 1898, WATSON—Amenda|!98-®. General Muntcipal Law. | them to appoint calendar clerk |60 instead of 30 per cent In ad-

4204, Insurance Law, to author-|% ‘eaulre municipalities to pay|in and for Dutchess County, with|vance of salaries in effect om
{xe any life insurance company |*™?!ovee", = except uniformed | Board of Supervisors to fix sal-|July 1, 1939, without reducing

Senate to isnue foroas, additional pay of 10 per 1 licable ther 7

8 policy of group life tn- ' ary and to authorise clerical |salary applicable thereto on June
(Cont, from Page 2) surance directly any State | Cet of reguiar pay, for regular foros or other assistants therefor.|30, 1956, with assistant superin-
5 1 1819, RATH—Same ae yee who shall be policy-|Smployment between € PM. and|Finanoe Com. tendent ‘in NYC to continue te

m 6 AM Finance Com. (Same as receive $500 Im addition thereto.
with t 5. 1, 1849, BRYDGES—Amends
with or without medical), “r 49g9, WALLACH, te Looal Pl e's eomanton Finance Com. (Same as A

amination, with premium to be
elther directly or through | 7iasnee Com.) , $411804, 1708, 1988, 2503,|2274, PRELLER, to Ways

payroll deductions, and to repeal! $. I. 1840. BAUER—Amende/2834. Sducation Law, to extend |Means Com.)

provision for pollcy issued to|¢220, Labor Law, to provide that| workman's compensation benefits| 8S. I. 1887. MORITT—Adds new
rT organized association of|prevalling rate of wage shall in-/to tnolude teachers [mn publie/$2575-a, Education Law, to per-

service employees with mem- all wage supplements and/|schools, whose employment is de-|mit members of NYC Education

bership of not less than 5.000|tenefite which under agreed|fined as hasardous. Education| Board Retirement System to elect

j|or to duly organized association|terms of employment are paid|Com. (Same as A. I. 2408,/to oontribute on basis of retire-

of teachers, Finance Com. (Same/|direotly by employer to employes! WATERS, to Labor Com.) (Continued om Page 13)

A f, 767, issue of January 31
3. I. 1820, RATH — Am
#472, Correction Law, to 5
Correction Commissioner
ney General and Comptro!
designate persons to act In ¢
places on board to certify
avility benefits for guards
other employees in correct
institutions who are not

m. Penal Institut
1e as A, LL 2
AMANN, to Ways and Means

S. ft 1825, SWEENEY—Amends

inca fa i

tk Aveuum, Me Frigidaire has created « whole jm t BEN

Mite Atemtom mont | pceetton new standard of refrigerator RT
valves, with its 1956 line of the ee

finest refrigerators in the entire
industry, And they‘re priced at
levels that make them today’s
biggest refrigerator bargains.

ENR

vi
u

UNS

TOP VALUE! ONLY

329%

LESS —« trado-tn allowance om your present refxig-
ewator equal to svory ponay of its trus calus. Ht

¥ CERTIFY thas pret
on at E »

Mion, Was bey filed tn take cava
Hie day. amd that Ht appears
tsa poration haa cony\sind

‘This handsome 9.5 cuble foot Food Freoner-Refrigerator has a host of
New Lift to Living Frigidaize features.

GIANT FOOD FREEZER + SEPARATE REFRIGERATOR SECTION WITH AUTOMATIC DEPROSTING
BIG CAPACITY STORAGE DOOR ¢ ALUMINUM ROLL-TO-YOW SHELVES © FULL-WIDTH HYDRATOR
SUTTER COMPARTMENT © THLT-DOWM BOG SERVER © EVERYTHING YOU WANT!

and look how easily it cam be yours:

Kit your present relrigerater ts 2K your prevent retrigeratar KW pow prevent refrigerator

worh @ trade-in of, vay, worth @ trode-ts of, say, 6120— worth « wadete of, vay, $140—

Be |= a |

SF rasa mia REMEMBER—You get the best whea yoo boy FRIGIDAIRE
Fos ahi eg Come in Todey

J. Eis & Sons
ty “105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N.Y.C. GR 5-2326-6-7.
Mg t. I. 6th and 7th Streets) Closed Saturday — Open Sunday

Clore OF the hurrogale'e Covet (

__ Tuesday, February 28, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

State, County, City

Bills in State Legislature

Senate
(Continued from Page 19)

tency or misconduct has come
ty knowledge of official, nor more
than five years after ooourrence

went at age 55 under certain | except where It constitutes rime.
Com.

nst persons having
boards of education
nd higher dueation more than

Education Com,
8, 1. 1908.
|, Bducation Law, to provide

PINO — Amends

2 i
that charges ehall not be|for competitive examinations if

fenanble, for positions im high
schoo! cafeterias and lunch rooms
operated by NYC Bducation

ome yenr after alleged incompe-

Board, with present employees

You will want to see
this different kind of antiques show!

More than 200 exhibits to browse or buy

@& panorama of Gistorp, including

outetanding coffections of:

Pre-Columbian and Colonial Americana; primi-
tive oriental handicrafts; ancient weapons and
firearms; early household appliances; business
Americana; early music manuscripts; postal ma-
terial pre-dating postage stamps; Lincoln memen-
tos never before shown; pine, fruitwood, French
and English furniture; antique jewelry, china,
glass, primitive paintings, sculptures; the first
telephone.

SPECIAL EXHIBITS by the National Asso-
elation of Clock and Watch Collectors and Ben

jamin Franklin 200th Birthday Celebration
Committee.

WATCH A

IQUES REPAIRED AND
RESTORED.
FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE
by the Appraisers Association of America
on any item brought to the show or purchased there.

The National

ANTIQUES SHOW

, Madison Square Garden— March Sth-1 1th, 1956
Daily 1-11 PM, Sunday 1-7 PM

FIREMAN

PATROLMAN — POLICEWOMAN
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES

Enrell Now!
@ NEW YORK CITY EXAMS
@ SMALL Grours
@ INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
@ FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
@ MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES
@ FREE EQUVALENCY DIPLOMA TRAINING

YMCA SCHOOLS BRONX UNION YMGA

‘18 West 63d St. EN 2.0117 470 8. 16) 31, ME B-7800

Begin Now to Prepare Yourself for the
for the

Patrolman Physical
Examination
A Do-it-Yourself Self-Help Book

% pages — $] pestpeld

Now at the
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New Yerk 7, N.Y.
Please sand me sovien af bateed mo
| anulone eheak oe manny ardor fer #_..

NAM® ..cccoveccrseseroseescossentecdsscncsoccscaesccs

Addrem
City

(© continue unless City Civil Ber-
vice Commission after notice
shall exclude any of them be-
cause of character, after herring.
NYC Com. (Same as A. J. 238),
BAVARESE, to Ways and Means
Com.)

8S. I. 1910, SORIN—Amends
Chap. 254 of 1940 to provide
that prohibition against financial
1 other tatereats in pari-mutuel
racing and related activities by
public officers and employees
shall only apply to those recetv-
ing annual pay in excess of
$5,000. Finance Com. (Same as
A. I. 1700, CORSO, to Waye and
Means Com.)

8. I. 1911, SORIN—Amends
Chap, 354 of 1940, to provide
that restriction on munielpal em-
ployee having interest in pari- |
moutuel racing activities, ahall ap- |
ply if local logisiative body pro-
hibits such employment, Instead

& 1. 1935. WILLIAMSON
Adds new $4126, 243, Judiciary

Law, to permit official referees
of Supreme Court and Court of
Appe to appoint confidential

\elerke stenographic clerks,
{with salaries of not more than
$5,000 & year; appropriates $120.~
000, Finance Com,

8. I. 1955. MARRO—Amends
$3106, Education Law, to provice
that salary achedules for custe-
dinns and custodian engineers in
NYC as adopted by Education
Board and filed with State Bdu-
cation Commissioner, on or be-
fore June 30, 1953,
mum salaries for

regulnr service below minimum
where root »layground is not in
une or classrooms totaling 6.000
squnre feet or more are unoceue
pled, NYC Com.

& 3. 1963, SANTANGELO —
Same ne A. I. 634, issue of Janus
ary 31.

& 3. 1980, MORITT — Amends
$87%-c, Civil Service Law, to per=
mit member of Legislature te
contribute to State Kmployees
Retement System on basis of

(Continued on Page 15)

City Fram Coming June tb fer

for those now or hereafter em- |

of not applying if loon] legislative
body suthorizes such employ- |
ment, Finance Com. (Same as
A. I. 1699, CORSO, to Ways and |
Means Com.)

8. L 1927. J. COOKE—Amends
470, Retirement and Social Se-|
curity Law, to provide that m:
datory retirement of member |
Employees Retirement Sys~
age 70 ahall not apply to,
administrator and deputy
administrators of Judicial Con-
ference, Civil Service Com, (Same
09. WILCOX, to Ways
Com.)

8, I, 1933. J. COOKE—Amends
$510, Education Law, to extend
to all retired teachers who sre
members of State Teachers Re-
Urement System, provision for
further pension if member at-
tains age 60 at time of retire~
ment, which applied only to
Members retiring on and after
April 15, 1955, and before July 2,
1940, Education Com,

IBM AT BMI

KEY PUNCH AND TAB

Prepare For Civil Service

Positions with High Pay

(TESTS in MARCH & APRIL

40 HOUR COURSE
LOW TUITION

Free Placement Service

BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE

Hotel Woodward, 55 81, B’way.
JU 49-5211

A
{

ployed tn all school buildings ef
such board, including pay for
extra services; board may
duce compensation for rej
services for those now or

after employed in all sch
buildings of auch board, inelu
{ng pay for extra services; board
May reduce compensation for

Academle
High
School

Begins Feb 8

4

Schoat

Adult Courses
Mart Anytime
(Check Interest Metew
it for Infremaiion

YMCA SCHOOLS, 18 W. éIrd St.
WY. 2B, N.Y, ENdicott 2-0117

A Unit of the
Clty of New York

YMCA ef the

00 YOU NEED A
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?

Honey)
BaTIOFAG

FOR 200 FROMOTION
FOM ADDITIONAL EDUGA-
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TRY THE “Y" PLAN

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@ AMALL CLABES

© VISIT A CLASS FREE
@ START ANYTIME

$40 rora. cost $40

Send for Boollet CH
YMCA Evening School

Ma. 004 New an, 1.
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ee CIVILIANS

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Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

EXECUTIVE baig mre
wth erry

Hiei Se HOOL

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COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

00) Macon Ave (he Bk) FL sists

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MANHATTAN Feemeataess
2 PRINTING aR

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i] “Deeeticn? featruction ta the
| FIREMAN

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GUARDS

Physica? Classes Offered
Smell Groupe

| individual Losing

Free Medic

Central YMCA

55 HANSON PL, BROOKLYN
near all subway ines
RTerling 3-7000

CIVIL SERVICE

Civit ngaeer
fect flv &

COACHING

Apet Mech’) Kinard

deel Kievte Bvar

HICENSE PREPAMATION

Fret. Boer. Arch. Sareeroe, F
anckey, Motel

i ix Ken
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¢ Ree.
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MONDELL INSTITUTE

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lyn

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SCHOOL DIRECTORY

— College Wevparainry

WARENGION BUSINESS INET,
ard ey view taining. 10M

MONWOe BCHOOL OF MUMINEAR. LEM
447) Spaaiah & Medical Blanes: aut

eg ‘civil Nervioe Sirpnration.

Day. Night, Week
BSROLL TODAY Cex
MONT, Ke Aun Limit Ne education

Remington Rand or IBM ‘Key Punch & TAS Traini
f

8, betroe

Waypeved

ery Lemen BO. We
edd

tery

ord

earn 184 NASSAU STREKE,
‘Dag Milekt

Cena Teotnling, Dralllne, oust aiaah,

Write (ar Cataice BEE

INTERBORO INSTITUTE

Reventanied
iy Mewenie
Lacemee),

Tow

r Meiival
1740, us We

Pemctepn § Compinm:
Page Fourteen

CrvilL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 28; 1956

News from

SYRACUSE, Feb, 27 — News
from Onondaga chapter, CSEA:
Sympathy is extended to Arlene
Brady and her family on the
death of her father,

Get well wishes are extended to
Patrick Walsh and Mrs, Ethel
Smith of the Board of Education,
and ta Kathryn Hollenbeck of the
Sanitation Department,

Utica State Hospital
Installs New Officers

UTICA, Feb. 27—At the An-
nual Meeting of the Utica State
Hospital Chapter February 20,
the following officers were in-
stalled; Jessie Shea, President;
. Willlam BE. Tietze, Vice-Presi-
dent; Helen Blust, Secretary, and
Joseph L. Maxwell, Treasurer,

President ond Vice-President
elect are delegates. Alternate
delegates, Helen Blust and Joyce
Jewell

Members elected to Executive
Council! ave; David Currier &
Joseph Lee, Grounds; June Schel-
ler & Dorothy Griffith, Female

ACTI

Alexander Tardy, Staff; Soo i
Umatetter and Leo Cole, Police
Dept: Edith Fenk and Dorothy
Smith, OT. Dept; Vally Durr,
Florence We'ls, Gerald Miner &
ieee Gat’noy, Medical-Surgical

Frank Casey, CSEA Field Rep-
resentative, gave s very compre.
hensive talk on Retirement and
|Social Security, which was fol-
jlowed by a question and answer
period,

Christian Memorial
Plans Meeting

ALBANY, Feb, 27— Members
of the exe tve council, James
E. Christian Memorial Health
Dept, chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, met Feb, 16
at which time plans were made
for the nomination of chapter
officers members of the executive
council and delegates for 195¢6-
87. id the annual dinner meet-
Ing which will be held in April.

There was also a discussion
during the meeting concerning
the transportation problem which
will affect Health Department
employees when the Department

Nurses; Martha Prendergast & |@oves into it’s new building on
Mildred March, Female Attend- Holland Avenue, opposite the
ants! Harriet’ B. Stidel and) Veterans Hospital, Tt was decided
Charles Steph, Storehouse: Al-|t0 form a committee on trans-
bert Lemke & Howard Biattery, portation to mect with the offi-
Print Shop; Helen Blust, Labora- |°!als of the Department in the

tory; Edward Prendergast and |Mear future

Mary Patrick, Food Service; Li-| Paul Robinson was appointed
via Magzulo, Center, chairman of the committer to
John Springsteen & Vincent meet with committee members

Rarwacki, Power Plant, Plumbers {rom the offices outside of the

& Electricians: Charles Greene
& Carl Zeh, Maintenance-Car-
penters, Mat Shop, Shoe Shop,
etc: Kenneth Pinegan, Recrea-

tion; Ralph Patrick & Homor
Blakely, Male Nurses; Albert
Dixon, Jy James Higgins &
Arthur Ewing, Male Attendants;

Betty Bogert and Hilda McGuire,
Office Employees; Tessie Jones
& Alex Flynn, Laundry; Loretta
Cadogan and Mary Daressa,
Housekeepers; William Dutcher
& Edward Duenich, Garage,

Dr. Margaret Freund & Dr.

Adam Memorial Unit

Retirement Dinner

On January 26th a retirement

dinner honoring six employees
was beld in the main dining
room at the J, N. Adam Me-
morial Hosiptal, Those retiring
were: Elmer Cobb, Mrs, Isabell
Hammey, Mary Hanssel, Grace
Harrington, Mr. Gottfrid Lang

and Mrs, Edith Lawrence.

The President of the Adam
Memoria! Hospital chatper of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, Richard Mulcahy, presented
each with pins from the chapter

and a U, S. Savings Bond—a
gift from all of the employees
as a token of appreciation for

many years of loyal State serv-
jee. To hightinht the evening, Mr,
Clarence Smith recited a little
ode ws the gifts were being pre-
aenled, denoting little incidents
of thelr carecrs and childhood.
The odes were written especially
for the occasion by Herman
Jacoon

Toastmaster was Richard
Nauen, M.D, Direetor of the hos-
pital, The principal guest speak
ers were Edward Bukowskl, M.D,
Erie County Health Commis-
sioner; Herbert H, Bauckus, M.D.
formerly Chairman of Buffalo
City Board of Health and Robert
F, Plunkett, M.D,, Asalstant Com-
missioner for Tuberculosis Con-
trol,
tion

‘The nvocation and Benedic~
W

by Reverand

ven

Alfred Mosacl

Musical entertainment to the
tune of barbershop harmony was
presented by a group of four

members of the Gowanda Chap-
ter of the SPEBQSA,

Tompkins County
Seeks Nurses

‘Tompkins County ts secking
nursing personnel, Starting on
Monday, March 5, applications

will be accepted by the State Civil
Service Department-—from quali~
fed persons throughout the State
—for posts as head nurse, $1.49
to $1.88 an hour; senior nurse,
$1.43 fo $174: supervising nurse,
$1.41 to $1.95, and director of
munis, 4,750 to $5,525 a your,

Bute Office Building ana dis-
cuss the problem.

Thomas Indian School
News and Notes

TRIQUOIS. Feb. 27 — Dolores

Rupp bas returned to her duties |

in the office after haying been
laid up with an injured ankle,

|. Mrs, Joni Johnson, Mrs, Caro-
{Ita Willams, and Mrs, Barbara
Dole ove taking time out to way
liny the stork

Florence Roberts ond Leah
Benton are sjourning in Florida,
They have sent picture cards to
[those of us who have had to
stay here and face the elements.
We've looked the pictures over
closely and can't spot the girls
anywhere.

Our deepest sympathy to Emily
Winters, whose sister passed on
February *1, also to Alice Camp-
bell whose husband dled,

The bowling team Is really do-
ing a guod job, they are tops
in thelr league. Keep up the good
work boys and bowl ‘em over,

Sam Sr out, our President, has
returned after being on the sick
list with sort throat, Glad to
see you back Sam.

Steuben Chapter
‘Names Delegates

BATH, Feb. 27 — At the Feb-
ruary 7 meeting of Steuben Coun-
ty chapter, CSEA, Clara FP, Wiehe,
Welfare Department stenographer
and past chapter secretary, and
C. Kenneth Conley, Hornell Po-
lice Deartinent, were appointed
delegates to the annual dinner in
Albany. Charles Kehler, chapter
president, will also attend.

Members discussed two propos-
ed plans of combining Social Se~
curity benefits with those of the
Employees Retirement System.

Creedmoor Chapter
Holds Installation

QUEENS VILLAGE, Feb, 27—
Creedmoor State Hospital War
Velorans held thelr inatullation
of officers party on February 21
in the social! room. Your reporter
noticed the following members
and guests at the affair; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Vivian; Mr, and
Mra, John Manga Mr, and
Mrs, Sherman Shover; Mr. and
Mrs. John Kullsh; Mr, and Mra,
Peter Sweeney; Eddie Hoyes>
Luther Baird; Thomas Neville;
Sheldon Fiedler; and many more,

The Chapter wishes to con-

gratulate Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
Roland on the birth of their
baby boy, Mrs, Roland is the

former Laura Ramos who worked
at the hospital,

| Our congratulations alsa go out
ite Wm, Levay of W bldg who

took

ger, They
February 19 and will reside in
Valley Stream,

A course on “Fundamentals of
conducted by Miss

5
& most interesting and informa-
Uve course,

Our get well wishes go to the
employees in the sick bay'—Jean
Tavant; Anna Dunne; Margaret
Clark: Mary “telb; Lucy Peo}
Ernestine Dickens; Florence
drich; Moergaret Kelly; Wi
Williams; Pat Greene;

Bopp; George Nadeau. We hope
to see them all on duty soon,

Oscar Langhorne's bowling
team ts still in first spot in the
Men's bowling League. Members
of his team are John Murphy;
Bob Held; Barry Scott; and Ken
Roseboom. Second place in the
league is enjoyed by the P bldg
|team composed of Captain Bill
|Pinek; Benn Sullivan; Ray Sulli-
van; Jack DeAllaume and Ed
Sottong. Third place is held by
[team No, 2—Captain Ralph Os-
man; Joe Fersch; Twill McGraw;
Steve Salepa and Charlie Mellon,
Fourth place goes to team No, 5
|Captained by T, Fitzgerald and
having Eddie Hayes; B, Fiteger-
ald; MacPhilips and Vagnone.
Fifth slot goes to team No, 3—
Captain Rawald; Bill Farrell,
Von Hart;! and at the bottom of
the list we have team No. 6 with

Captain Charlie Byank; Bill
Bailey; Harry Appicella; John
Semit and Thomas Neville,
SIF Chapter
News and Notes

The following have left for

greener pastures: Abe Gerbern of |
jactuarial now works for State)
Tax Commission, Jack Soudakoff
of Planning now works for Taxa-
tion and Finance,

Robert Heatley of Policyholders
Service suffered a heart attack
on February Lith. He will be at
Terrace Helghts Hospital, Hollis,
for the next three weeks, Lets)
drop him a line.

Ed Bosek has been appointed
by the Executive Board of the
State Pund Chapter of the Asso-
clation to give advice to members
of the procedure to appeal their
service rating,

Moe Brown, Irwin Schlossberg
and Al Greenberg attended the
Metropolitan Conference Meeting
at Rosoff's Restaurant on Janu-
ary 3ist, H. Elliot Kaplan spoke
on Social Security

The following people have re-
cently become engaged: Maureen
Walsh — Receptionist and Frank
Pusaro of the Attendance Unit.
Joan Urban of Certification,
Diane Prank—Miss Grimm's Sec-
retary, Belated announcement;
Annette Gould of the Renewal
Unit is the proud mother of a
7 tb. baby boy, born December
19th,

Oyster Bay Unit
News Notes

OYSTER BAY, Feb. 27—The
Oyster Bay Unit of the Civil
Service Employees Association
met at Hicksville Inn, Hicksville,
Long Islaxd, Irving Flaumen-
baum and Nils Olsen were guests
of the evening, Refreshments
were served and a pleasant even-
ing was had by all,

The Unit held a St. Valentine's
}dance at the Masonic Hall,
Hicksville, N. ¥.

New Thruway Unit
Installed by Gasey

HARRIMAN, feb. 27—A new
chapter In the New York Diyi-
sion of the New York State
hruway was formed and officers
were formally installed by Fran-
cle M, Casey, Pleld Representa~
tive of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association,

The meeting was held at the
Harriman Maintenance Building,
Harriman, New York,

The next meeting of the chap-
ter will be held in the Maine
Bidg,, Harriman, N, ¥,
on March 6, 1056,

The newly installed officers of
the chapter are us follows: Presl-
dent, HhTomas Harris; ist Vice~
| President, Prank L. Smith: tnd

|

UT NEW Y

as his bride Miss Jacky lock; See: . George A, De- J.
were married on) LaTor Trea ‘s

STATE

ere; ‘Treasurer, Kevin T.
Hayden; Delegates: Michael A.
LaRowo and Leo Novak.

St. Lawrence Unit
Names Committees

CANTON, Feb. 27—The board
of directors of St. Lawrence
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, held its first Peb-
ruary meeting at the Courthouse
here and approved appointments
to two committees, They are:

Nominations: Glen H. Miller,
chairman, Jack Moon, Cora Bar-
\bour, Charles Kentfield, James
Kane, Hane Wallace and Donald
Blackmon.

Board of Canyassers: Maurice
Gardner, chairman; Francis Mui-
holland, Edward Mashaw, Maxine
Stone, Cleythta Rushman and
Sue Communtizis.

The chapter will hold its an-
nual meeting April 10 in the
Courthouse here. The annual din-
ber ts planned for May 23, with
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive
secretary, as speaker.

We are proud to hear that

P. Nowak, R. N.,

Tarbox, R_N,,
Ril

A. Kiligred, R

HATS OFF DEPARTMENT:

To Mr. Don Smith and his
staff of maintenance men, If it
wasn't for his plumbers, carpen-
ters, machinists, electricians,
painters, engineers and general
“fix-it” men, RPMI could never
be the Institution that it is. They
are wonderful!

BOWLING LEAGUE;

Sweepstakes still ahead, 52

A. Cousineau—222;
G, Gawel—241
(Season
High three games:

Men—J. Harris—342;

Women—G, Gawel—416;

Les Adams—-585;

G, Gawel—560

(Season)

Health Research held its an-
nual Cupid Capers on Saturday,
Feb, 11, 1956 at the Hospital
Auditorium, with music by Doug
Noles and his Top Hatters,
Everyone enjoyed themselves im-
mensely.

The regular meeting of Grat-

Robert Moses, chairman of the| wick Chapter was held on Feb,
New York State Power Author-| 14, 1956, Jim Harris, President,
ity, has praised the staff of tne | opened the meeting with the roll
St. Lawrence County Clerk’s|call of officers, Reports were
Office for its cooperation in the | made by Rey Hankin, Treasurer;
land acquisition phase of the|A. Speno, Social Committee,
project, Helen Fox, Nominating Commit-

The good work of the staff | tee, E, Noles, Publicity, A. Augnst,
was praised in a letter from Mr. | Legislative Committee. It was
Moses to County Clerk Lewis W.| moved and seconded that our
Paddock. Among Mr, Paddock's | Constitution be revised. Copies of
staff is Mrs,

Florence Wood,
Deputy County Clerk, and board
member and co-chairman of the
membership committee of this
chapter,

Gratwick Chapter News

Of Many Activities

BUFFALO, Feb,
ces were extended
and many friends
Kelley who died suddenly, on
duty, Inst month, He had been
with the Hospital fourteen years,
most of that time as Watchman,
Members of the maintenance De-
partment were his pallbearers,
His wife is the well known “Ma
Kelley,” ex-president of the Grat-

to the family
of Willlam J.

ployees Association, and his
grandson, Robert Stelley, is now
Vice President of same,

Sympathy was also extended
to Mrs. Sophie Doerr, an attend-
ant in surgery, whose husband,
Edward, died suddenly while she
was home on sick leave.

Others on sick leave are Mrs.
D. Zeh, N, (Out-Patient
Dept.) ; A, Lawrie, R. N,
(OR); M. Janix (Record
Room) (Attend-

Miss
Mrs. E, BSiced,
ant); Miss L. Kelly, R. Nj Miss
J. Stokes, R. N.; William Mur-
phy, (Maintenance); Howard Cox

(Recelving!; K. Doty (Attend-
ant}.

We are happy to see the fol-
lowing back on duty: Pat Boyle
Office}; M. Smith (Kit-

x (Kitchen); M.
Barrett, R. N, (Rad. Therapy);
H. Norberg (Rad, Therapy),
8 e

Congratulations to Mrs,
Easley, R. Mrs, D. Ti
» N, Dr. |. Riegler,
births of girls; Miss Marian
Goodwin, R, N.; Miss Patricia
Wilby, R. N, Miss T, Faery,
R, N, on their engagements, Miss
D, Montagino, R. N. married Jan,
28, 1956; Miss Paula Clark, Assis~
tant Dietician, married February
11, 1956, was honored with a sur-
prise showed by her Department,

We will miss: Mrs. Mabel Lamb
(Medical Social Worker); Wil-
Mam Parr (Stores); J, Filer
(Ding, X-ray); H. Querns ¢Print
Shop}; B. Parker (Attendant);
J, Baruckl (Attendant); C, Ans
linger (Attendant); M. Haley,
R. N., M, Smith, R.N., all whom
have resigned,

WELCOME TO: Paul pater

(Stores); PF, Cooke, on
(Housekeeping); M, Robinson,
W, Gorman (Kitchen); C, Cham-
berlain (Laundry); K. Sartino,
H, Schiller (Business Office); R,
Hans! (Pharmacy); Miss

Riggs, who was appointed head
of Volunteer Services on January

6.

NURSING: G, Brotz, R, N,
C. Bowen, R. N., P. Macris, R, N.,
C, Turner, R. N.. C, Katser, R. N.,

\Vice-Preaident, Ouviile W. Shes

D, Denny, R, N., B, Snyder, R. Ny

27—Condolen- |

wick Chapter, Civil Service Em-|

c.|
‘esaman, |
on the}

the revisions are to be made
available for all members to be
voted on at the next meeting.
Jack Kurtvman, CSEA Field
Representative spoke on several
insues. The meeting was closed
at 9:00 P. M., followed by dinner
and dancing,

.

Miss Elaine Braley was honored
Jat a Variety shower by the Ra-
diation ‘Therapy Department,
(Picture enclosed) Miss Marion
|Render, Asst. Director of Nurs-
ing, attended Convention of Am.
College of Surgeons in Phil, Pa,
Week of 2-13-56,

Metro Armorers
Meet Feb. 24

NEW YORK CITY, Feb, 20 —
| The next regular meeting of Met-
| ropolitan Armories chapter, CSEA,
| Wil tbe held at the 104th Field Ar-
Ullery in Jamaica, LI, on Feb-
John Kelly Jr. CSEA assistant
rary 24 at 8:30 P.M,
| evounsel, and Charles R, Cuyler,
field representative, will discuss
proposals to combine Social Se-
curity with the State Employces
Retirement System,

Engineers to Hold

Annual Convention

SYRACUSE, Feb. 27—The 17th
annual convention of the State
Association of Highway Engineers
will be held at Hotel syracuse
on Marche 21, 22 and 23,

Prominent leaders in the flelds

of administration, planning, con-
struction, and maintenance
phases of the State Public Works
program, as well as representa~
tives from the various allied or-
ganizations and industries, will
contribute thelr knowledge and
respected opinions to the Infor-
mative talks and panel discus-
sions scheduled for the business
| sessions,
John W. Johnson, Superintend-
jent of Public Works, will be guest
jof honor and principal speaker
at the banquet on Thursaay,
March 22,

District Engineer "Bill" Robin-
son, and his associates in Dis-
trlet No, 3, extend an Invitation
| all the member, thelr guests,
jand various allied groups and
industries,

| THREE WOMEN WIN AWARDS

Supertor performance during
| the 1958 income tax filing period
| has earned $50 each for Mra, Rose
Fyfe, Mrs, Susannah Boatswain

| Brooklyn District OMce, Internal
| Revenve Servica,
‘Tuesday, February 20, 1990

CivVib SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

in Queens wi ty to fix salaries
of employets and to require NYC
Bonrd of Estinmte to provide for
raising and paying for expenses
of such Jinbility, instead of in-
cluding sums therefor in annual
budget to be paid by NYC, Pi-
nance Com, (Same as A. 1, 2407,
WALLACH, to Judiclary Com.)

8. 1, 2002, ZARETZK1—Same
as A. 1. 432, innue of January 24

8. I. 2023. MANNING-- Amends
$161, Retirement and Social Se-
curity Law, to Include in defini- |
tion of State retired teacher for
supplemental pension, person who
because of ‘disability caustd by
blindness, has had not less than)

STATE BILLS

Senate

(Continued from Page 13)
‘tirement after 10 terms instead
20 years. Civil Service Com,

Ss. 1. 1999. MITCHELL —
Amends $18, Civil Service Law,
@o permit municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission In NYC to clas-
sify unskilled labor positions in
competitive class. NYC Com.
(Same as A, I, 2501, VACCARO,
te NYC Com)

8. I. 2001. SWEENEY — Amends
W491, Judiciary Law, to permit
trustees of Supreme Court library

HERE ISA LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS |
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS |

Administretive Axst. -..57.50 [1] Lieutenant (F.0.)
Accountant & Auditor Libreri:

Aute Mechanic $2.50
‘Ast't Foreman

(Sanitation) $2.50
Ass't Train Dispatcher ‘nae
Attendant
Bookkeeper 3 |
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 |
Bes Mointoiner —...... $2.50] _ Examiner

Maintainer’s Heiper (8) $2.50
Mointainer’s Helper (D) $2.50 |]
Maintainer’s Helper (€) $2.50

Messenger (Fed. $2. |
Messenger, Grade |

Claims Examiner (Unem-
loyment Insurance —...$4.00 i

Clerical Assistant mn around Director ... $2.50

Plumber $2.50

Policewoman

Postal Clerk Carrier .

Postal Clerk in Chor:

Proctice for anus Tests sae
$2.50

Elevator Operetor

Estate Broker

Prise

Employment Interviewer $3.00
Retrigeration License —$3.00
Rural Mail Carrier .......$3.00

Probetion Officer
Federal Service Entre
Sonitationman

8 i
ak Fir
E
E

Socie! Investigator
Socic! Supervi
Stote Clerk (Accounts,
College En- ne ‘& Supply)
france Tests -...
How te Study Pest
Office Schemes —--.--..$1,

Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs

stsss2 es

is

Internal Revem
Investigator

Tax Collector

Asst. (State)
Telephone Ope
Title Examiner 2.50
Thrawoy Toll Collector | % 50

Enforcement) coor innnn--'$3,00 |
lavestigator’s Handbook $3.00
dr. Accountant ..

dr, Attorney

dr, Mao

D2 Uniform Court Att
(City)

© War Service Scholar.
ships .

$3.00

“With shes N. ¥.C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart eof

® New York City Government.”

" Sith
1D tow & Court Steno

FREE!

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Da fer 24 hour spectal delivery
©, ©, D's 20s «

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

Posse tend me

seples of books sherhed shore
f anciore shesh or money order for $

Meme crcsecrorercersceccesenesecsnenseeeeneesvessenes

Address

jeontinued for more
years, to haye retir
verted to disability

10 years of allowable
ted service on which

and eredi-
his retire.

civil stevice employees, shall not

reverve fund, shall be same os
be made nor penalty or punish-

made to Pol'ce Pension Fund and

ment allowance in based, Civil} ment imposed by same officer or/annuity savings fund of Police
waRCHe sii ws A. T. 2518, | body eh kes or deputy | Department, NYC Com,
, asp and Means|or other employee designated
Com,) hereby, ut thal be made or], A: 1.9068 arAUCT — sade
S. I. 2028. SANTAN |imposed by State Civil Service |i? Cone, to make chy ‘able
Adds new $F41-24.0, N ‘Ad- | Commission, or by city civil sery- bile

ministrative Code, to #

bers of City Polive and Fire De-
partments who are members of
any pension or retirement system,

| ctyil

jand to apply for service

ment, with adjustment

ance. Ways and Mearis
1817.

RYAN

paid wt any
salary achedule to tear
have taken 30

. le delivery
approved course after uso | open nt gaorm. 81699 FA'7.2300
Ways and Means Com. MANN Auto Sales 11-59 Bch Channel Dr., Far Rkwy.
A Ss SARE, AREA MS Aanenes 1016 Beach 19th St, For Rockaway, N. Y.
22, Civil Service Law, to provide

that determinations of
disciplinary procreding

end every

for negligence of officers or em-
ployees of uniformed
Capitation Department

ice commission as to elty offi-
cers
Com,

ow meme force of
in per-
formance of duties and to save

and employees, Judiciary

A. T, 1923, STRONG Provides |employees harmless therefres
credit for service in elvil defense |that salary of employee in poxl-|NYC Com. sz
positions during leave of wlee tion in classified service of State| 4 "
with approval of City Ci allocated to salury grade wan Ae mt LaPAUCT— Adds
lee Commission, NYC Com, t | appointed or promoted thereto on [DE ee Shean Law. te
as A. I, 2997, GILLEN, {4 o: after October 1, 1953, und | Ore ducation Board te
Com. |before April 1, 1954, shall not be |For. Seo ehaea ceanoctane

less than the salary which em- : sentease
Assembly ployee would otherwise be en-|2O¢ meet requirements preserved
jttied to had such appointment Mei including passing | ef
A. T1672. DUBIN—Amends|or promotion been on April 1,|"*HUlar competitive test, r
$820-440, NYC Atiministrntive |1994. Ways and Means Com Marlen, Paorace witel benie ne
. if member 3 * widened are
Code ee tilow memabers fl A. 1. 1958, DUBIN— Amends |more or 1,080, school Gave oF
pipes retirement af Ver becoming ers Retirement System f A. T 2090, LaPAUCT—Amends
igible for service retirement 4 xotleonIeHt, | 0 4 ce Workmen's Compensetion
[Instead of 25 per cent of average ability retirem: .t’ after Taw, fo extend workmen's com-
mary. NYC Com comes eligible for service te pensation coverage to include
A. I. 1074, DUBIN—Shme as ment, 35 instead of 25 per cent |Smployment be State. munici
8, 1. 302, incue of January 24. | of average salary. NYC Com, | hUNY OF court, Ways und Mew
A 1. 1694. AUSTIN — Amends ea i.
#201, ‘Edusution Law, to provide |g “y 'y "BIL GIACCIO™ Same ws) 4. 1, 2091, LaPAUCI—Permia
that "in NYC for purposes of "a 7. 2018. KELLY — Amends | members of State Employes Re~
| minimum salaries and ute. art, 9, #1, Constitution, to re. |ement System who tra
salary shall mean that paid to |quire Legisiature to furnish Gor- |RCmbershlp thereto trom
encher for services rendered dut-|ernor, for preparation of budget, Employees Retirement System
ing full 10° months period or ‘nature of personal service, num. (ree tor certain City or Site
shorter period whith public |ber of each type of posititn and ee for which previous creat
schools are required by F tlatlocation of appropriation te- not obtained. Wars and
be tn session during any tenool /quested between majority and lls
year, with monthly rate t pe [minor ity for research council A. T, 2103. WALMSLEY —
ot Jeast 3710th ot salary 08 | 4 and stenographers or almmi- Amends $01, County La Y ”
oy remitting Bae pangs lur positions, Judlary Cam, permit Rockland County %
beyond 10 months period I, 2024. TURSHEN—Same | ““opt es Jaws establishing er
and Means. Gorm: 1 280, ienue of January 24. | Mono Sad a :
pres partme reser
§, BERMAN—Sanie as| TORBEN Cape | powers and duties
Df nuary 3 . 2 Aff ft
Au 1. 1172, issue of J tt ieee SDONNELL. agds | A122!" Ces,
: “ad ? new f6-b, Vehicle and Truffic| 4. 1 2175. AUSTIN
A, I. 1726, BERMAN Same or to provide that all offices $4602, Education Law, to .
A. 1. 1173, issue of January 31 Of agente’ of wolor veiclon tas |itiet teachers and principals. of
A. L 1743, DWYER, tena located in county clerk’s|Yocational schools in N¥C shall
At 7. PARRELL— Adds |office shall be closed each Satur- | Have same hours and minutes for
new §40-n, Civil Service Law. to|day if office of county fs |fchoo) days as those in orber
allow State employee in classified | closed. Motor Vehicles Con schools maintained hy NYC Etu-

service position afler 15) «4. f 2074 KELLY nésy ation Board, pursuant te by-
|years of State service, one addi- | 414, Ciyit Service Law to ericiae |iwwa of January 1, 1941, EGuew-
tional increment equal to last |that no person shall be acsigued {too Com.
| preceding Increment. with second |to perform duties of title in posl-| A, T, 2181, McMULLEN —
additional increment astfter 20) tion in comoetilive civil service | Amends §6214, Education Law,
years, but not for any period of |ciass other than that which he|to provide that salaries, imcre-
| service tendered before April 1. | holds, when there is yvarancy in|ments ard anlary schedules for
1956, Ways and Means Com. jseid title and person mvailable college staffs in institutions of
A. I. 1965. GODDARD— Permits |for appointment higher learning under NYC
member of State Tenchers Re- leligible list, Civil s |Higher Eduration Board shall
tirement System who during 1946 A. TY. 2080, LaPAUCI—Same aa |! be lower than those estnd-
became sees for both Agari S. 1. 590, ixsue of January 3 ished by Board and approved by
and disability retirement an A. T, 2081, LaPAuC a amar hae Board of mate on oF
made spplication for both which | e945] Fer naat Dew |before duly 1, 1956, Wise and
was placed in hands of another | sor Means Com.
person for forward ) .| A. 1, 2458. SATRIALE— Same
system w 8, 1. 1037, issue of Feeruni
Ured from service because ach ved in Correction Department, | * ae
Sree ene tiy teaie one: tc annuity savings fund and| A. 1. 2461, WEISER—Same as
ward i c > YC Sprang 3 suerte: 9
hhmrnadl cya eri hose made by City to pension!s I. 1098, Issue of Februnry

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

.

Tuesday, February 28, 1956

Harriman Sends Message
To Syracuse Unit Dinner

SYRACUSE, Feb. 27—The an-
nual dinner of the Syracuse
ehapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, was highlighted by
&@ personal message from Gover-
nor Averell Harriman,

Harry Fox, CSEA treasurer,
read the message at the meeting
in the Onondaga Hotel, In it the
Governor said:

GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE

T send warm greetings to the
members of the Civil Service Em-
playees Associntion gathered in
Syracuse tonight.

During the past year I have
had an opportunity to meet
many employees personaliy and
T feel better acquainted with all
of you. I have seen at first hand
the splendid work being done by
public employees throughout the
State, New York can be proud
of its civil servants.

T have a deep interest in all
matters that pertain to the civil |
aervice, A year ago it was possible

ail permanent employees in th

ber, to veterana and volunteer
firemen. Further, the law now
gives the Civil Service Commis-
sion the authority to reverse @
determination in a disciplinary
proceeding. In cases where

transfer 1s not effected, the Com.
mission can difect the reinstate-

only to tell you of my intentions!

in your behalf. Much has hap-
pened, however, since your mect-
ing last Pebruary.

BUDGET MESSAGE

A few days ago, as you know, |
T recommended in my Budget
Message on appropriation of
More than 28 million dollars to
make pay and work-week adjust-
ments for State employees. This

money will provide for an in~ CSEA Treasurer read
crease of 15 per cent of the first|

$2,000 of salary. Mos employees|  SVETROF'S message.
will recelye a fat $300 raise, Por! ment of an employee found to
those now earning less than| have been improperly dismissed.
$4,000—one-fourth of all our em-|By this move we have remedied
ployees—this represents an tn-|one of the most glaring defects
crease of at least ten per cent.|of the civil service syatem.

T have provided  sufficient| 1 am expecting shortly a report
funds to finance new positions |from the State Commfssion on
required to permit a reduction | Pensions on its plan for integrat-
of four hours in the work week |ing our present pension systema
of all employees not regularly | with the Federal Olid Age and
scheduled to work 48 or 44 hours.| Survivors Insurance system. As
‘There will be no loss In pay for|r sald in my Annual Message
those whose work week will be|last month, integration ts desir-
shortened. ‘This should have been! able but I will not endorse any

HARRY FOX
the

done long ago,

There is ittle need for me to
remind you that in April your
pay checks will come every two
weeks Instead of twice a month,
There will no longer be the prob.
lem of three weck-ends during
some pay poriods. Here in Aity
the work to effect this chang
weil under way.

A State Health Plan |

Tn the aum set aside for spe-)
celal and supplomental bills this
yeur I have inoluded funds to
enable the State to contribute to
an employee health program, We
expect to have one of the best
health programs yet developed
for elther public or private em-
ployees, 1 will soon send a mes-
gage to the Legislature outlining
my ideas and recommendations
on this

There is much more to do
toward developing the ideal work
environment, but tt Is no simple
task. It te'ses time and thought.

The Grievance Plan

Some of you may have won
dered why it took several months
to work out the Executive Order
that set up your Grievance Pro-
eram. If you had been able to
observe the many long sessions |
that went into its preparation
you would understand why tt
could not be done quickly if if
was to be done well.

Sentence by sentence —even
phrase by phrase—the philosophy
behind this program was sct
forth and the procedures con-
atructed. They embody the con-
aidered thinking of your repre-
sentatives, the officials responsi-
ule for running our State depart-
ments, and the Department of
Civil Service. The result is the}
trong foundation on which our
program has been built.

is

plan uniess T am certain that it
brings added protection and
benefit to State employees. I
have also appointed a committee
to study the vesting of State pen-
sions

The measures I have referred
to tonight had high priority be-
cause they were urgently needed.
During the past year important

lost year that gave the right to gains hi
« hearing tn disciplinary cases to | to ma!

|

|
|

|
|

@ been made and T hope
other Improvements,
T am grateful for your loyai

competitive class, This right had|and devoted service and I send
been limited, as you will remem~-|to each of you my best wishes.

Tom Ranger, President of the
Chapter, extended greetings and
introduced the toastmaster, Jerry
Kovalcik, Public Relations Con-
sultant to the State University,
Jerry did an outstanding job and
will be greatly missed in
cuse as he and his family are
moving to Albany because of nis
recent promotion.

John Powers, President, talked
on the 40-hour request for instt-
tutional workers and the 20%
request in salary increases; this
was followed by a short address
by Assembly Charles Schoeneck
and Tom Dyer, Regional Attor-
ney, Prank Casey, Field Repre-
sentative, gave 3 most enlighten-
ing address on the Association's
Social Security program. After
dinner, dancing was enjoyed by
all the members and thelr
friends. Margaret Whitmore, Gen-
tral Chairman, wishes to express
her appreciation to the following
members of the committee who|
cooperated to make the dinner
such & success:

Mike Vadala, Ticket Chairman

Ethel C. Chapman, Decorations

Anne Tagtie, Flower Arrange-

ments

Doris LeFever, Publicity

Henrietta Soukup, Molly Doyle

and Hanley, Seating Arrange-

ment

Ida C, Meltzer, Agnes Welter,

Helen Callahan, Reservations

John Crowley, Reception Chalr-
man,

© @.¢

Mr, & Mra. Othmer (Ethel)
Chapman, Victor Hopstein and
William Adams from the Dept.
of Public Works are spending
thelr vacation in Florida, also
Clarice Adams from the Work-
men's Compensation Board.

‘The Syracuse Area Parole
Office recently held its first so-
cial at the Pollsh Home; mem-
bers of the staff and thelr wives
attended, A unanimous vote of
thanks as extended to Walter
Saczepanek, Chairman,
comunittee which consisted
Richard Beachman, Carol Roock,
Albert Klucetnsk!, Anne Brennan
Mary Harrington, Florence Kane,
Muriel Norcross, Margaret
Schaum and Agnes Weller.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Marcy Aides Cited
For Long Service

MARCY, Feb. 27—More than
400 employees and friends attend-
ed a reception honoring employees
who have completed 25 yeara of
service in the State Mental Hy-
giene Department at Marcy State
Hospital. The hospital, the local
CSEA chapter, Marcy Recreation

Club, and Crestwood Golf Club, |

sponsored various phases of the
event.

General chairman was Dr.
George L. Warner, assisted by
Yulonde Deck, invitations; Mra

Dorothy Brookes, decoration:
programs, Corsages and bouton-
nieres; Edward J. Knamm, enter-
tainment; Frank Piller and H,
Carl Mason, food and reception.
O,. Paul Rhodes,
and furnishings; Gertrude K.
Rice, planning, and Charles D.
Mothe, cocktail) hour,

Those who recelved 26-year ser-
vice pins: John & Amo, Dr. New
ton Bigelow, Anna Brady, Harry
J, Chapman, Francis J. Cole, Hel-
en 8. Cole, Paul Countryman,
Laura © Crandall, Carl P, Dhumm,
Edith Fitepatrick, Helen J. How-
land, Willard EB. Jones, Howard

transportation |

Once this part of the work|P, Kane. Dr. Willis B. MacCas-
as done, there remained the| land. Herman McGough. Rarry
task of finding the right porsons| B Miller .
to serve os public members of} Also, Ruth Mosher, William ©.
the Grievance Board, They were| Owens, Mildred D, Potter, Ralph
found, and the Board is at work,| R. Powell, Charles Powers, Ger-
The program is now in good|trude K. Rice, Sura Roache,
anda, and I have high hopes| Carrie K. Roth, James W, Ston
for tks success. John Thomas, tda Mae VanLen-
Other Legislation gen, Gertrude Willett and Robert
Among our most imporiagt ad-| Ho Williams
vanes Was the legisiation passed| Eutertainment was furnished

by Claus Bahnson at the piano,
the Harmony Four, and the Marcy
Dixie Land Jazs Band,

More than 60 previous award
winners attended the reception.

Livingston Aides
Rue eDath of May

GENESEO, Feb, 27 —Jack M,
Kurtzman, CSEA field represen-
tative, attended the February 2
executive meeting of Livingston
County chapter, Social Security
ans to supplement the State re~

rement system were discussed, as

weil as changes in the availability |

of health snd accident insurance,
It is hoped this privilege will not
only benefit the members but the
chapter also,

Regret was expressed over the

death of Norman May of Spring- |

water, who had served as treas~
urer since the chapter was formed
in 1953, Norm is survived by a
wife, a five-year-old son and an
infant son, whom he never lived
to see. The Town Highway De-
periment employee ferved in the
weet forces during World War

“Tt is to be hoped,” the chapter
suid, “that this regrettable aitua~
ation will inspire those who knew
Norm to put forth extra effort in
CSEA work to further the de-
served benefits of all those on
public payrolls.”

All county, town or village em~-
pores of Livingston County tn-

rested in joining the CSEA
chapter may communicate with
Nellie MeNulty, Box 67, Geneseo,
for membership applications,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Kings Park 6 Leads
L,I. Bowling League

KINGS PARK, Feb. 27—Em-
ployees at Kings Park State Hos-

ital extend deepest aympathy to

farius Frederickson of Building
Q on the death of his wife on
February 4.

Get well wiihes to Martin Blake
and Isaac Farrow. ... Welcome to
Jerome English and Stephen
O'Connor, new Bullding Q aides.
«.» Best wishes go with Daniel
Anzellotto, former hospital em-
ployee, who has taken a new posi-
tion, Knud Knudsen of Build-
ing Y is on yacation, as are Bliza~
beth Gallagher and Tom Smith
of the laundry,

Welcome back to John Flanigan
who has returned to his laundry
duties after an iliness.

School of Nursing News

Ten senior students of Kings
Park School of Nursing will begin
a four weeke affiliation on Pebru-
ary 26 at Willowbrook State
School, Staten Island, They will
study the care and problems of
the mentally retarded.

Best wishes to Mrs, Norma Lee,
Michaeline Guiglanotti and Mrs.
Audrey Gargliardo, They resigned
recently, . . Staff nurses who have
Joined the part-time nursing staff
are Mra. Mary F. Gunther, Mrs.
Thelma McMahon and Mrs, Mar-

Joyce Jewell, Martha
Margaret Willlams
Thompson,

School for Blind Unit
Holds Its Annual Dinner

BATAVIA, Feb. 27—New York
State School for the Blind chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation held its annual dinner at
Gentner's Restaurant here Peb-
ruary 14, Fifty-three members
and thelr friends enjoyed a ture
key dinner,

Entertainment was furnished
by the Lionaires, a glee club com~
posed of members of the Batavia
Lions Club. The accompanist for
the Lionaires is John Brunson,
a graduate of the School for the
Blind,

Wilbur Hinz, president of the
local chapter, Introduced the va-
rious officers as well as Eber L,
Palmer, superintendent, Mr. Hing
reported on various matters of
interest to Chapter members,

E. J. Kelly
Dies At Brentwood

BRENTWOOD, Feb, 27 — Ed-
ward J, Kelly, president of the
Pilgrim Chapter of the Mental

and Al

garet. Thow. ., Mrs, Marion Lani-| Hygiene Employees Associations,
eri, staff nurse, has returned to died here at the infirmary. He was

| Leonard and Marion Busby. . .

her post in Butldi

Belated birthday congratula-
tions to two senior students, Pat-
ricla Albright and Virginia Har-
bach.

|

Revue Rehearsals

Members of the recreation de-
partment have begun rehearsing
for their Sth annual spring revue,
& musical comedy entitied "By
Jupiier.”

Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Toomey
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter... . Wel-
come back to Eunice Edlow. She
was {IL ., . Best wishes to Gerald-
ine Decker, who recently left the
Pood Service Department in
Group 4 to accept a pasition else~
where in the hospital. . . Em-
ployees of Group 4 welcome Ger-
aldine Mankuski, who transferred
from Building 99.

Get well wishes to Prances
Welcome back to Geraldine Den-
ham who was on the sick list, , .
Mary Avery ts planning to attend
an Irish Shindig in New Jersey,

. . Zelma Liquori's recent house~
warming Was a great success and
enjoyed by all who attended,

Memo from
Manhattan State

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 27 —
“Examine your dues card to make
sure you have paid 1956 dues in
the CSEA." members of Manhat-
tan State Hospital chapter were
advised.

Margaret Connors thanks her
many friends for their spiritual
bouquets, get well cards and visits
during her illness, The SEaeNes:|
hopes she will soon be In the best
of health.

Get well wishes go alyo to Mrs.
Marie Daley, who is ill at home,
and to William Keane in sick
bay.

Deepest sympathy to the fami-
Hes of the late Mrs. Mary Man-
field und the late Jerome Baker.

Callanans Feted
By Utica Aides

UTICA, Peb, 27 — George and
| Nancy Callanan were honored at
a party at the Parkway Gardens,
Utica, to mark thelr retirement
from Utica State Hospital,
| Lawrence J, Maxwell, business
| officer, was toastmaster and pre-
sented gifts to Mr, Callunan on
behalf of the employees of the en-
Bineering department, Mrs, Elva
Drautz, supervisor of reception
service, presented gifts to Mra,
Callanan on behalf of her co-
workers,

About 75 attended the part
with guests present from Har:
State Hospital and Rome State
School.

Remarks were mode by Dr.)
Anna Gosline and Dr, Julius Ne-
meth, supervising psychiatrists,
Mrs. Cathryn C. Jones, chief sup-
ervising nurse, Warren J, Crumb,
head sationary engineer,

Luncheon was served and danc-
ing followed .

Committee in charge of ar-
rangements included Elva Drauta,

|
|

|
|

| very active

in civic affairs in
Brontwood and a diligent worker
for the employees in the Mental
Hysiene Department,

Mr. Kelly was a Vice-President.
of the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association, © member of the
Knights of Columbus and St.
Anne's Holy Name Society,

He was 54 years old and had
been a staff attendant here at this
hospital since 1041,

Surviving him are a wife, Mary,
three sons, two daughters and »
brother,

Interment was at St, Charles
Cemetery, Pinelawn, Long Island,

Oneonta Chapter Plans

|Many Future Activities

ONEONTA, Feb, 27 — The
February monthly meeting of
the Onconta chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
was held at the New York State
Health Department Offices, 250
Main Street, Oneonta, Miss Mar-
jon Wakin, President, presided.

The ballot committee was
named at the meeting. Margaret
Woods and Rosalia Kompare

were named co-chairman, Three
counters were named; Mrs. Mar
garet. Carle, Mrs, Frances Gill
and Miss Dorothy Cole. In addi-
tion, the following were named
to distribute the ballots: Mrs,
Hilda Mercun, Miss Nellie Handy,
Mr. oJhn Brophy, Mrs. Agnes
Williams, Mrs. Gladys Butts, Mr.
John Thaler, Miss Susan Hall,
Miss Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Mar~
guerite Waters and Mrs, Dorothy
O'Kelly. It has been requested
that all the ballots be returned
to the two chairmen by March
15th in order that they might
be counted and reported at the
March 21, 1956 monthly meeting.

Further arrangements — were
made to holc the annual dinner
of the Oneonta chapter at Joe
and Mury's Restaurant, Oneonta,
April 28th, 1956. Mrs. Rosalie
Simmons was named to be in
charge of the tickets; Thomas
Natoli in charge of programs and
Mrs, Agnes Willlams and Mra,
Irene Poster in charge of decora~
tions, Further details for this
dinner will be announced at a
later date.

It ts hoped that a guest speak
er will be available for next
Month's meeting which will be
held on Wednesday, March 21,
1958 ut the New York State
Health Department Offices, 250
Muin Street, Oneonta, at 7/30
PM.

TRAFFIC ENGINEER LIST

Bruce MacDonald of Yonkers
heads the six-name State ist
for senior civil engineer (traffic).
There were eight applicants ta
the open-competitive test,

SOCIAL SECURITY publie

fmporcant subject tw The LEADS
mu!

ER weekly,