Civil Service Leader, 1960 February 16

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America’s Largest

Weekly for Public Emp? é

XXI, No. 23

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

FEILY PLEAvs USEA CASE

Il List of Legislators

See Page 14

FOR SALARY INCREASE AT
PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDGET

Seek Super
Agency For
Displaced
Personnel

A super agency whose sole pur-
powe would be to retain the ser-
vices of State employees displaced
from their jobs as the result of
economy measures has been re-
Quested of Governor Rockefeller
by the Civil Service Employees
Association

In makit
Governor,
saying:

We have noted several pro-
posals of the State Administ-
ration to discontinue certain

State services and facilities.

We were gratified by the as-

Surances you have given to

the Legislature, and which

Budget Director Hurd has

given to us personally, along

the line that discontinued

State employees will be relo-

cated In State work so far as

possible

its request to the

the Association wrote

We urge thal a special tem-
porary State agency be set up
to coordinate the various

State departments and agen-
cles in a special effort to re-
tain all nployees in
positions for which they qual-
ify, and that they be given
preference in such retention
to the recruiting of new em-
ployees in such Jobs

We would like to be sure that
all State agencies cooperate
with one another in retaining
the services of as many of the
employees affected as is pos-
sible. We realize that in the
case of competitive class em
ployees who are discontinued.
they will

ale

be given preferred
civil service livt status for ap-
Polntment to positions for
which they qualify. Also dis-
continued may be State em-
pipyees. who are. not in the
competitive class and not
gally entitled ts preferred List
status, We f hat an agency
which could coordinate all
State agencins in sy effort
to retain the af em-
Dloyees = wherever possible
would be desirable.

Pass your copy of The Leader
Qa to » Noa-Member

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

Governor, Wife |
To Attend 50th
CSEA Dinner

Governor and Mrs, Nelson A
Rockefeller will be principal guests |
at the 50th anniversary dinner of}
the Civil Service Employees As-

LEA LEMIEUX

, to be held March 10 in
ieraton Ten Eyck Hotel in

LeMieux, ebairman of the!
Social Committee, an-
nounced that the Governor had
formally accepted the Invitation |
for himself and. his wife.

Miss LeMieux urged all those
planning to attend the Golden!
Anniversary event to make dinner |
reservations immediately, She
warned that Jate-comers would be
| disappointed, as capacity ts lim~
| ited. ‘Tickets for the dinner are
| $7.50 per person.
| The program this year will in-
| clude some form of entertainment,
Miss LeMieux announced

As this meeting will alto be a
dele session, Joseph Loch-
ner, CBEA oxecutive director, re-
ports that registration period will
be held from 6 to 10 P.M. on
| Mai 9 at the Sheraton Ten
Byck and from 9 AM. to 4 P.M
on March 10,

NASSAU CHAPTER BOARD
WILL M FEB, 17

The Board of Directors of the
Nassau Chapter, Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association, will hold a
meeting at the Chapter's office at
1527 Prankiin Ave. la Mineola on
Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 6 p.m. Re-
freshments will be served, Please
attend,

| over 1200 Thruy

Assn. Meets With
Thruway on Labor
Relations Policy

ALBANY, Feb. 15
sentatives of the Civil Service
Employees Association met with
Thruway Authority officials last
week to discuss the development
of a labor relations policy between
the Thruway and public employee
organizations, Joseph Felly, CSEA
president, announced.

“The ‘Truway Authorities have
asked The Cicil Service Employees

Repre-

Association to submit thelr ideas
as to the contents of a labor
relations policy." Mr. Felly sald,
“Our Association, representing

employees, will
study this subject and submit
recommendations to the. Au
ity at a later date, ‘This meeting
was @ continuation of the meet-
ing held a few weeks back, At
that time the Authority origin-
ally made a proposal to both The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, Inc. and Council 50, APL-CIO
The representatives of Council 50
(Continued on Page 16)

ALBANY, Feb. 15 — Casting
aside charts and graphs, Joseph
P. Feily, president of the 67,000-
member Civil Service Employees |
Asociation, publicly pleaded the |
cause of a salary increase for
state employees with illustrations
from the human elements typical |
in public employment.

Appearing at a public hearing
on the State budget, held here|
last week, Mr, Feily argued his
case In terms of the average em-
ployee and the limitations of liv-|
ing placed upon him by an in-
adequate salary. The examples he
presented were the stories of ac-
tual employees.

In
ing, Mr

addressing the open
Feily said

hear-
|

Tam here this afternoon as
president of the 87,000 mem-
ber Civil Service Employees
Association. I am not going to
belabor you with a long and
detailed plea about State sal-
aries, We have already filed

Levitt Submi

On Supplemental Pensions

ALBANY, Feb, 15 — State Comp-
troller Arthur Levitt has an
nounced {hat he has submitted for
introduction in the State Legisia-
ture a bill to grant supplemental
retirement allowances to the re-
Ured members of the New. York
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem and retired teachers who were
members of the New York State
Teachérs Retirement System

The legistation also allows mu-
nicipalities to grant similar bens:
feta to retired members of local
pension systems, including teach-
ers

Based op First $3,000

Supplemental pensions will be

based on the first $3,000 of retire-|

ment allowance and computed on
a percentage basis, depending upon
the actual year of retirement,
those persons who retired prior to
1942 the supplemental allowance
will amount to 0% percent of the
first $3,009 of current benefits, Por
those persons who retired in 1942,
the supplemental pension will
amount to 8) percent of the frat
$3,000, The computing percentage
gradually declides so that those
retiring in 1945 Will répelve a s\lp-

For)

ts Measure

1947, 30 percent; 1930, 20 percent;
1952, 10 percent.
lighest Figure To Be Paid
Those persons already receiving
(Continued on Page 16)

CSEA Disavows
Union March
On State Capital

| ALBANY, Feb, 15 — Joseph F.|
lly, President of the Civil Ser-)
| vice Employees Association, has
disavowed any connection or {den-
tifcation of the Civil Servic# Em-
ployees Association with the march
on the Capltol that was scheduled |
to take place on Priday, February |
12, by the members of Council 50)
of the State, County, and Munt-|
lelpal Employees, affiliated with
the AFL-CIO,

“We have learned that a march
of certain public employees on the
State Capitol had been scheduled
to take place on Friday, Pebruavy
12, 1960, We publicly state that
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation will not be a part of the
public employee organization or
organizations which will partici-
Pate in the expected demonsira-

plemon(al pensida of 60 per cent; | lion."

Stories of Just Ordinary
Workers Used to Illustrate
Need By Assn. Chief

with both you and the Gor~
ernor all of the pertinent in-
formation at our command,
The public press have all not-
ed that the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association is asking
for a ten per cent, $400 min~
imum, Increase in State sal-
aries. Our request, we believe,
is very well substantiated by
our own detailed salary study
—<copies of which have been
submitted and will again be
submitted to your committeé
today. Incidentally, I might
point out that this 100-page
study has been generally ac-
cepted by the governing bo-
dies in New York State. No
one has challenged the basic
premise which we made in
that study that State employ-
ees are in need of a salary
adjustment. The administra-
tion, itself, has confirmed this
need more than once in publio
statements.

The Haman Element
However thix salary study,
and our formal applications

for increase might be dull
reading, They deal in the fig-

ures, charts, tables and all of
the other apparatus of this
type of arithmetic, Today I

would Uke to reduce our
guments to the human ele-
ment. I would like to talk
about the flesh and blood who
make up the State workers.
Recently we did some in-
ting about the salaries
te employees, We stu-
died payrolls and also we have
received letters, Our findings
have been startlingly interest-
ing, In one of the largest de-
partments of the State we
found employees clerks,
file clerks, etc. — who were
listed as being pald at the
rate of $2,920 a year, Wo
(Continued on Page 3)

A&M BOSS TERMS
WORKERS ‘SMOOTH TEAM’

ALBANY, Feb, 15 — Employees
of the State Department of A:
culture and Markets have been told
by "the boss" they are a smoothly
efficient team,

The notice to employees was
signed by Donald Wickham, com.
missioner, and deputy commis-
sloners Daniel Dalrymple and
Joba Stoo,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

TN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

comet By RICHALD EVANS JR, Sere aN

Three Viewed As Likely
Successor to Schechter;
Outsider A Possibility

City P.O. Jobs
Closed Now;
14,000 Filed

Piling for$2-an-hour jobs at the

Correction Captain Tt also includes the Society's re-
i

Eligibles "On Ede

‘The Corrtction Captains Mligible
Association is waiting “very much
‘on edge,” according to its chair
man, Lou Greco, to see how Com-
missioner Kross’ supplementary
‘jpudget provision for establishment
of the sergeant rank will fare.

‘The Eligibles Association will
meet in Room 1407 at 100 Cenire
Bireet on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at
5:30 P.M. to discuss the matter
and plan strategy. All members
are strongly urged to attend.

Mr. Greco said that “so for
the prospects look good" for the
new rank, He said meetings are
planned with City Councilmen and
that the Association is actively
campaigning for the sergeant rank

Recognition By
End of Feb. Is Goal
Of Probation Groups

Collective bargaining by the end’
of February is the present goal of
the Probation and Parole OMicers
Association of Greater New York,
according to Max Pawl, the
group's president,

Tho Association held an execu-
tive committee meeting last week
to further explore the matter of
collective bargaining. Mr. Paw! said
the Association has “every hope
of success in this drive, but In the
unlikely event we don't secure
recognition we might be compelled
to pursue our salary ralse appeal
with the Career and Salary Plan
Appeals Board,’”

“The most important thing in
probation now,” said Mr, Pawl,
“is the Governor's Task Force on
Youth and Juvenile Delinquency
Legislation to consolidate all New
York City probation bureaus in all

tiring president, Walter J. Holmes,
assistant to the Comptroller;
Ernest Neufeld, founding pres!
dent, executive director of the
Queens Borough President's office;
Andrew J. Seidler, Youth Council!
Bureau; Joseph H, Schypalacker,
executive manager of the Brook-
lyn Borough President's office, and
Karl Pretshold, Health Depart-
ment.
ee

A Civilian Commendation Bar
was presented Inst week to 13-
year-old Gerald Daggett of Staten
Island by Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy. Young Dag-
gett, ‘heroleally and at the risk
of his life, dove from a Staten
Inland Jetty into the freezing water
to rescue a helpless man who had
fallen from the jetty into the

water.”
a ek

Captain's Endowment

Dinner-Dance Set

The Captain Endowment Asso-
cintion of the New York City Police
| Department will hold its 8th An-
nual Dinner Dance at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, Manh., on Wednes-
day, Feb, 24, beginning at 8:15
P.M., according to Joseph J. Re-
gan Jr, president,

Inspector Regan sid the unusual
feature of the dinner-dance, for
which the full 1,000-ticket quota
has already been sold, ts that no
speeches will be given, which, he
said, usually helps make for such
a sell-out.

Music will be supplied by Earl
Carpenter's Miami Biltmore Band.
Chairmen of the event are Cap-
tains John Mink, Manhattan East
Office, and Frank Owens, 23d Divi-
sion,

The Association has about 400
members,

County Courts, Special Sessions)
Court, Magistrates Court and Do-| :
mestic Relations Court into a new) Marine & Aviation

City Department of Probation.” | Engr. Consultant Goes

‘The Association favors this con- | Rear Admiral Robert H. Meade.
solidation, said Mr. Pawl, but |) isn. (pet,) has resigned as Con-
somewhat concerned that manda-) J iting Engineer of the Depart-
tory powers to set salaries MAY | ent of Marine and Aviation, it
be lost to the courts and go 1 ens announced today by Marine
Stead to the Board of Estitmate, | 114 aviation Commissioner Vin-
We'd rather keep salary setting | cont a, G, O'Connor, Admiral
Under judicial control,” said MY) vende began his terminal leave
Pawl. :

on January 30. His resignation
The legislation was introduced! i oomes effective February 26,
in the Senate Uy William P. Conk: |
Un and in the Assembly by Harry |
J. Donnelly Jr., both of Brooklyn
The Associatiton’s next meeting

Commissioner O'Connor praised
the contributions to “fundamental
and long-range waterfront plan-
fs Tuesday, Feb. 16, at SPM. | ring” made by Admiral Mende

during his service as the Depart-
PROS Have New ment’s Consulting Engineer,
Officer Slate Swi

‘The next executive committee of| A Reminde:
the PROS, the Public Relations} Al! uniformed members of the
Society of New York, a five-year-| Pire Department are reminded
Old organization of public relations | that those “who received appoint-
officers In City government agen-| ment subsequent to their military
cies, met lust week at the Depart-| duty and who during thelr mili-
ment of Hospitals office of its new) tary duty received’ compensation
president, Willlam A, Ettel. in @ greater amount than the

The executive committee con-! compensation attributable to their
sists of the other pew Society of-| position to which they were ap-
ficers; Arnold deMille, Department | pointed, are entitled to receive
of Personnel public relations oM-| pension eredit for the period of
Ger, first vice president; Arthur | their military duty subsequent to
3. Rogers, Youth Board, second) their retroactive date of appoint-
Vice president; Royal Riley, Pub-) ment, upon making payment to
lc Works, treasurer, and Margot! the retirement system in thelr
Gayle, Commerce and Public! amount which they would have
Events, secretary: contributed had their employment
— been continued, within the five
| year period subsequent to the date
of thelr actual appointment, Mem-
bers whose compensation was leas
than the compensation attribut-
able to the position to which they

CVE SERVICE LEADER
Amesira's Leading Newsmagasing

for Publle Employees

me
AA the post ofl

York. NY. under the Act of Marck were appointed shall receive pen-
a. unr Buren
Girwulationn "7 Of Aulit BAreau Mt J) Asc, credit for the period of such
Bobecr!
ieee phan bd Ter porary Perna making:
he, Leader over went uch con!

(Continued om: Page 12) «

By PAUL KYER

Speculation as to who will fill
the post of New York City Per-
sonnel Director, now vacant as
the result of the death of Joseph
Schechter, at present appears
centered around three men and
the possibility of an outstanding
figure from private industry.

Although Mayor Robert Wagner
has made no comment on any
candidate for one of the city's
toughest Jobs the names heard
most frequently as suitable for
the post are Maxwell Lehman,
Deputy City Administrator; Dr,
‘Theodore H, Lang, Deputy
Personnel Director and now acting
Director, and George Gregory Jr.,
& member of the New York City
Civil Service Commission,

All three are New Yorkers,
Democrats and experienced in the
field.

Lehman's Feelings Mixed

Lehman is s former editor of
the Civil Service Leader and dur-
ing his 15 years in that post was
instrumental in advancing the
cause of prominent civil service
measures both in Albany and New
York City. His administrative tal-
ents caused Mayor Wagner to
name him Deputy City Commis-
sioner nearly five years ago. Leh-
man, despite a taxing schedule,
is a professor of public administ~
ration at New York University
and political science professor at
Hunter College, He is known to
enjoy the wide range of activities
and projects afforded in the Ad-
ministrator’s office and is said to
view his unsought candidacy for
the civil service post with mixed
feelings,

Lang Popular With Staff

Promotion of Dr. Lang to the
top spot in his department could
be viewed as a step towards top
career appointments from the
ranks. In addition to his current
deputyship he also serves as chair-
man of the New York City Per-
sonnel Council,

Dr, Lang held two tmportant
posts in the Board of Education
— he was director of personnel for
the Board of Education sdminist-
rative staff and assistant secre-
tary to the Board,

Lang received his doctorate In
public administration from New
York University, where he con-
tinues to lecture on the subject,
He has also lectured in political
science and public sdministra-
ton at Brooklyn College,

Dr. Lang has worked in person-
nel matters most of his career and
ts a busy member of several pro-
fessional nocieties. Dr, Lang is very
popular with members of the civil
service staff,

Gregroy Has PR Approach

In addition to his membership
on the City Civil Service Commis-
sion, Gregory 18 chairman of the
District 10 Manhattan Planning
Board and chairman of the Youth
Board Sub-Committee for Chang-
ing Neighborhoods. He in also a
member of the Mayor's Commit-
tee of 100 on Housing and the
Board of Education Committee on
Tntegration, In addition, he holds
membership in numerous social,
welfare and civic groups.

PROMOTION TEST NARROWED

‘The New York City civil service
Promotion examination to senior
civil engineer (structural) has
been amended to exclude from
eligibility members of the Transit
Aushority, Chute denving: eligible
only wembers ef she Deparinrent

of Public Works <)>

shone be oe

New York Post Office closed Jast
Priday, Feb, 12. About 14,000 ap-
plications were received during
the second cutoff period, running
from Jan. 12 to Feb. 12, and 8,800
have been tested to date.

Daily exams will be given until
about Feb. 24 and a register will
be established at the end of
March.

Filing under the first cutoff
Period began Dec. 28 and closed
Jan. 11, 10,800 applied during that
Period, 4,618 showed up for the
tests" and about 1,200 names are
expected to be on the register,

which will appear at the end of
this month,

Gregory {8 w lawyer and did
undergraduate work at Columbia
University, where he received a
bachelor of arts degree,

Active in both public relations
and personnel administration, it
is reported he is interested in the
top civil service post and would
want to use both the public rela-
tions and personnel approaches in
Putting across a program. He
worked very closely with Joseph
Schechter.

There ts also talk of the Mayor
searching the flelds of private in-
dustry for a top name in person-
nel management to take the job
but no particular activity in this
area has been reported,

Join the
CSEA Easter
Tour to

HAWAII

19 DAYS—
ALL EXPENSES

$556.10

(INCLUDING AIR FARE)

Departing from New York on April 8, 1960
Including:
Fresh lei reception at Honolulu
Nine days at Waikiki Beach
Excursion to Mt. Tantalus
Native Hawaiian feast (Luan)
Circle tour of Oahu Island
Boat trip to Pearl Harbor
Plus:
Dinner at San Francisco’s Chinatown
Deluxe tour of San Francisco
Exciting stay in Hollywood
Excursion to Disneyland

y tours depart from New York on
dune 10, July 1 and August 12, 1960, at $598.75

detells till out
a to:

CSEA Travel Representative

Le Beau Tours
100 W. 42nd Street
New York 36, New York

NGG ds seesiene
Address .

Please send to me further information and application forms

for ...+++ persons for your Hawaiian tour leaving New

York City on ,

Le Beau Tours include: Miami Beach, Ca
Mexico, the Caribbean, Write for details,

/
Tuesday, February 16, 1960

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

No Exam Needed
For CSEA Group
Live Plan In
February

New applicants for CSEA Group
Life Insurance under age 50 will
not be required to take the usual
medical examination if they apply
during the month of February.
“This announcement was made by
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president
Applicants 50 years or over will
have to take the usual-examina-|
tion at the expense of the Insur-|

Low Cost

Any employce of the State, or
of the Counties of Westchester,
Lawrences, Chemung, or the
of White Plains, Ogdens-
Potedam, Newburgh and

burg,
Elmira who are or become mem-

Transfer of Weighing Duties
To Troopers Protested

ALBANY, Feb. 15 — Transfer| work, He added that it could im-
of truck weighing duties from reg-} pair* the 60-hour week status to
ular stations to having the duties| which troopers are now entitled
performed by State troopers Is be-

ing heavily protested by the Civ
Service Employees Association

In a letter to Governor Rocke-
feller, Joseph PF. Felly, CSEA pres-
ident. vaiced doubt that the clos-

ing of weighing stations was

truly. economical move and pro-|
tested that the additional duties |

In writing, Mr. Folly said
Our strong mutual interest
in highway safety prompts me
to write you this letter. We
have carefully noted the rec-
ommendation in your Budget
Message to close the remain-
Ing truck weighing stations
which have been used to help

of this matter, We realice
| that truckers can avold (the
use of routes on which the
s ations are located, and (hat
chaning traMe patterny re-
sulting from new and rel
cated State highways tend
to make some of the present
station sites obsolete
Before the stations are
closed we believe that further
consideration should be giv

Work

Week Seen Lengthened by Move

truck weighing stations pre-
venting overlonding of ve-
hicles, Last year one and one
half million vehicles were
weighed and checked by these
stations and approximately
40,000 violations were found.
We are advised that highway
accidents are fewer on routes
on which the stations are lo-
cated than on the other main
routes where there are no

bers of CSEA may apply for its | ‘™posed on the Division of Police) enforce the Highway Use Tax. to the matter, Certainty truck weighing stations.
" rs e hay ur been im- ‘i
low-cost Group Life Insurance. | Would further remove troopers) We have tried to inform our highway safety has been ins Pasta Won't Baapert Oeing
Applications and explanatory ftom the normal scope of their| selves on the various aspects proved as a result of the
Merature can be seeured. from aS a er ee
any CSEA Chapter or from Its Te acetate seat
headquarters at 8 Elk Street, Al- 4 ee: ce auernte Gates
bany and 61 Duane Street, New r AY | en r ue Tire Cost: OF CEETRUAS: Ee
York City | tions in 1959-60 was approxi-
foul | y $77 vhereas
Under the CSEA Group Life e mately $777,000 whereas the
Hi income resulting from the
Mian, a member 29 years oF D ‘ A ae tok woking RACE
younger secures $1,500 Term Life eee ny senha uate
Insurance protection for 13 cents asia aaron
ty. ‘i e e come Included fines for over=
bi-weekly. Older employees enjoy
londing ticketed by the weigh-
proportionately low rates, ¢
Te naAlidaik: Oe Vota: ing stations which totaled
SR ANS eg $400,000, and an additional
plan provides many advantages income. totaling ‘over $6000
come
Claims are paid to beneficiaries of (Continued from Page 1) {the claim Itself which might 7 I quote; “I have t w which Fesulted ftom eAalllone
deceased members within 24 hours! checked their deductions and be $15 a week—the maximum the State for th: yeurs, a ah ravesue due pie inereaning
after notice of death is received| their take-home pay now being paid on unemploy- Presently $1.53. an hour. We | 144 ‘ebaiinnal col wesielbaes ike
at CSEA Headquarters withou: An example common to ment insurance. live modestly and just pay our | of TT's esinat out of State
red tape. Payment of premiums| most of the employees in this Allow me in another instance bills, but have to debla ex- tsiakere who olnim: they'd
is made through convenient pay-| category will be given. The to refer to a laborer in the De- cept In financing a tratie riot opetaie tn New York
roll deductions. person involved {sa file clerk, partment of Public Works, He However. this is our monthly hates. cated: taxiselea, am
Covers 45,000 — a woman, She has a take- ts being paid $1.53 an hour—an budget for three persons with overloaded. vehicles, emergen-
The CSEA Pian now covers al-| Masog pain sdihiane are |) Meri ame wish to” ennptia- ae ae lag bape Nei | oy leense plates on ploked
most 45,000 of its ‘members and|. D°t°4 — which means sh sine. which prevails {n about. | i aby mses dates up vehicles, and collection of
has been steadily developed and| [23 $38.82 per week to spend § votinties in New York State Hloned above. ‘The. letier 023 | ea tes on suspends
res sa pee y developed arid) Her gross pay ts $111.74 — his case is really dramatic | on to say, after spelling out | ay
regi throughout ‘the years.| nit rom this there are deduc- | as the employee has writen | IS parethesin) “this leaves Scat me ery oe
‘ aaa coe memibers en-! tions — mandatory deduc- to us and revealed the total $7.75 for clothing, medical ek 3 og esta hee
Joy 30% additional insurance cov-| tions. ‘The State’ retirement cont of his living. There are | Pairs, entertainment, chureh is the biog resoeat to sHiaS:
erage, minimum $500, without) system takes $8.90, The Social three in his family—husband general miscellancows and the lupiotiagrcet tessa
ete of additional premiums! Security tax is $3.35, the pereeaseinaged heii rarely always needed savings. ‘They polis or en
, also provides ‘double Indemnity! Stare income tax is $1.70 and Chak eabahin + kabastieaa Ae are just impossible to: bude nieles rte ae ai
oe ucekdental death and waiver): the Pederal income tax is | come of $2132. They live ina | “We eannot afford our- shar {CORNER ORR
o pecan total disability o¢-) 9919, ‘There are no other Trailer, Their total expendi- with friends or go-to ehurels, | ___ ——— Fes
curs at age 6) deductions. 1 ck , F coast us being social or charitable | *
c in be safely tures cover the usual necessi- | as being socia
Members Get Rebates Inferred that this employee tles of 20th century living, food, cannot be budgeted in. We do | Better rooms
The premium charges to insur-| cannot afford the fringe ben- | utilities, fuel, ti insurance not smoke, drink, or explore t
ed members under the plan have| efit boon of the State health | car insurance and upkeep of « any. hobbies, other than gar- | Chances Soug
been reduced on several occasion insurance. | car, which ix a necessity for dening. Do you know what ib | Boye Greenhaven
in the psat and cash refunds have Unemployed Get More him to reach his work sil is 10 budget months for your
been paid to insured members I refer back to her take-home each day, They do not ha child's five dollar birthday ALBANY, Feb. 15. The State
The special offer ig goot only| pay—compyted on a weekly any other funds. Our corre present, or planting the « Correction Commission has re-
during February 1960, Bring this| basis. Suppose for Instance, ahe spondent himself puts hia case den, a pair of cheap work | ood its plea that additional
matter to the attention of your is working in the division of muck more clearly than 1 can. shoes Cortetniag dinner : or staff houses be built for key per
fellow employees, Within CSFA| employment servicing unem- A Warker Speaks baby vitaming ¢ endure }aonnel at Green Haven Prison
cireles, the usual reference to its] ployment insurance claims. It | Let me read from his telter tooth aches and pray not ae at Stormville, and. urges better
Group Life Insurance is “How can| is paradoxical that the em- | —which, Incidentally, has been | need medical attention, We - | smotional opportunities
T afford not to have ite” ployee servicing the claims | signed and thus ean be ve help ourselves in all ways vite In an inspection report, the
The continued development of| may actually be paid less than! fed, | sible, hair iret Sabing and commision, stated: “A few houses
- >» patching clothing unill nothing vids . f
rpg we |i rede ace et — Won | Sa Bs the mnber e
easing * personnel it -
2 ed ta of
H ests pee well as compared to many o! } A mt we i
coming sed. uhereunder WINS SECOND MERIT AWARD 282 ©2000 0 oe som
Ne aap rhnealiyata | mended that sufficient houses be
cia ba ami alata constructed so that members of
Wants Model hope the supervisory staff will be avail
a Need Iy Underlined alle when necessary.”
rena s Shown This letter was unsolicited 'The commission also declared
additional nurses were “urgently
e in our ordinary
ter Exams ean 0:48 needed” and it recommended that
ALBANY, Feb. 15 — Another at- mail, It speaks more cogently [110° tin. or Correction Hospital
tempt is to be made by Assembly- for the cause of the publi | Nurse, R-13, which is comparable
man Daniel M, Kelly, (Dem-Lib.} servants than thousands of | ty che nurse positions in the men-
Manha tan, to make mandatory | more grammatical works. It | taj hospitals be created,
Be DUGG CT a tok Of BRS BRNOTS:) impressed ua and I knew | “It iy also recommended that,
© Civil aay ©. examinations, net impresses you. The two eX» | aso further inducement, two pro-
sn Paapsatiaeraebyb\deaipvbecinces amples point up forcibly the | motional opportunities be given
ination is conducted, The answers

needs of the public servant. | (9 Correction Hospital Head Nurse
would then be available to any

i ested ‘The take-home pay which and Cofrection Hospital Supervis-

bai bare sig 4 that thecaar they receive is insufficient to | ory Nurse. ‘The commission
x, Kelly stated that the same

bill was previously vetoed by Gov- meet thelr problema. We feel | added

peal seal cage oe thot these two real examples, “Tt is said to be almons impos-
messed both Houses of ‘the Legis together with our detailed | sible to recruit nurses in correc
Theres tact Maes was etal taal presentation cannot fall to | tional institutions due to the fact
he hoped that the Legislature |.Mes. Eve Noles, left, o chief aurse at Roswell Park Memorial) wnderline the need and we | that mental hospitale have

would pass {{ again and that-Gov
ernop Rook would sign the
proposal into law, |

Buffalo, is + 3 she received her second Merit
‘esenting M s Noles with a $50 check and a desk
set is Dr. Georg. Moore, direcior of the Institute.

respectfully hope that there
will be a tangible eifors to
| correct the deficiencies,

higher pay scale for comparable
positions and also offer many op-
portunities for advancement,”

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

US. Service

By GARY

Government Awards
93 Area Employees

Ainong 93 employees of the New
‘York Region of the Internal Rev-
enue Service to receive suggestion
or superior work performance |
awards during the period of Octo-
her to December, 1959, were Ed-
ward P, Dolan, Hyman Moldover,
Louis Cherin and Isidore M. Licht-
fgman, each of whom received
$300.

‘The first three men received
their awards for superior work
performance, and Mr, Lichti-
man's was a special act or service
award. Other superior work per-
formance award winners were:

Ignazio Adamo, Sadie Appeldorf,
Sidney Bloom, John Brosnahan,
Emmett C. Butler, Ann M, Byrne,
Michael D. Cahill, John P. Cham-
bers, Katherine Christy, Henry C.
Cohart, Mollie Cohen, Katherine
'T. Cooke, Irene C, Cronin, Mar-
faret Cullinan, Cubile H. Dawson,
Harold Deitchman, Wesley Earle,
Edwin Espinoza, Jack Felgen-
baum, Murray Geller, Charles
Glickman, Sidney L. Gordon, Mar-
vin Greenbaum, Louls Greenberg,
Martin Greenfield, Isaac Grotas,
Ann C, Hogan, Rose Imhof, Rose
Inzinna, Abraham Kahaner, Jer-
ome L. Karpas, Robert A. Keen,
Ellen C. Kenealy, Abraham Krup-
nick, Raymond I. Maller
Helen Manning, Florence ©.
Nicols, Albert Nissim, Samuel
Oren, Abraham Palen, Frank Ra-
mopido, Irving Raymar, George
Rich, Anne Rubin, John E. Ryan,
Edward Scheffer, Sara G, Schim-
mel, Michacl Sloan, Catherine
Smith, Pred Splrer, Clarence Ste-
wart, William J, Tarangelo, Prank
‘Venes, Felix Vogler, William A.
Wallace, Mary Weller, Jack Wle-
ner, Morton Wolf and Eugene C.
‘Wright.

Winners of special act or service
awards were Marjorie A. Britt,
Nancy M. Gangi, Casimiro Liotta
and Irving Seftel.

Given awards for adopted sug-
gestions were Eleanor T. Burzi,
Jack Cohen, Glen R. Gillasple,
Celia T. Haber, isabel Hansen,
Louls Kalin, Berthta Klass, Robert
J. Parsons, Martin Sweet and
Thomas Travaglini.

Postal Pay Raise Bill
Would Cost $1.6 Billion

Officials have estimated that the
AFL-CIO postal and classified em-
ployees pay raise bill being intro-
duced into congress by Rep, James
Morrison (D.-La.}, would cost the
Government more than $16 bil-
lion a year,

‘The bill will be opposed by the
Eisenhower Administration as be-
ing to costly. The bill is planned
to be effective back to last Jan. 1
and officials say {t would upset
plans for a balanced budget.

Supporters of the bill say it
would cost much less; Willlam
Doherty, of the Letter Carriers,
who are the big pushers of the
Dill, says tt would cost only about
$400 million.

Despite opposition to the bill,
many officials in Washington be-
Jeve that chances are good for a
late May or June approval of a
more conservative postal and class-
if_ied pay raise of around six or
seven percent, aa opposed to the
32 and 12.5 percent asked in the
Morrison bill.

City Gets New
Postal Station

Robert K. Christenbderry, Post-
Master of New York, has am
Dounced that in line with Post

News Items
STEWART

modernization program, the New
York Post Office will replace its
Claremont Park Post Office Sta-
tion at 1488 Washington Avenue,
New York 56, N, ¥. with new quar-
ters at 3815 Third Avenue, New
York $7, N. ¥. They will be air-
conditioned, sound and fireproof,
and equipped with up-to-date light
ing and facilities.

‘The new Claremont Park Fin-
ance Station will be open from 9
AM. to 5 P.M., Monday through

parcel post packages, sale of
stamps, money orders, and regis-
try service.

‘Mr. Christenberry will officially
open the station with a simple
tape cutting ceremony on Feb, 11
at 11:30 A.M. Others who will par-
tleipate in the ceremony will be:
Mr, Howard Coonen, Regional
Operations Director, and Mr.
Henry A. Kresse, Regional Real
Estate Manager of the Post Office
Department.

Retirees to Get

Permanent Increase

It ts almost sure now that the
350,000 civil service retirees and
survivors who were yoted a temp-
orary ten percent increase in
monthly benefits wio years sgo,
will be able to keep the increase.

The law passed then provided
jthat the cost of the temporary in-
crease be paid out of the civil
service retirement fund until July
1, 1980.

A letter from Rep, Albert Tho-
mas (D.-Tex.), released recently,
stated that he was positive the
House Appropriations Committee
would appréve a direct appropri-
ation of $46.3 million to continue

the increase on a permanent basis.
eee

President’s Message

Contradictory: NFFE

The National Federation of Fed-
eral Employees has attacked the
President's memorandum of Feb.
5 in which he calls for something
to be done about the expected loss
of ttwo-thirds of the Government's
top career managers over the next
ten years through retirement, re-
signation, disability or death.

The NFFE said “the difference
between pronouncement and per-
formance could not be more gra-
Phically highlighted than by the
President's memorandums of Feb.
5, calling for something to be done
to help the Government get and
keep qualified career executives,
and his budget message of less
than a month before in which he
declared his strong opposition to
any legislation at this time look-
ing toward increasing pay in the
Federal service,

“Moreover, the actions taken by
this Administration to remove cer-
tain positions from the civil ser-
vice has been seriously disquiet-
ing to highly qualified career em-
ployees who have advanced to
managerial positions on merit
alone.

“In addition to the actual re-
movals there have been state-
ments emanating from Adminis-
tration sources from time to time
which give little assurance to those
who believe the best interests of
the nation would be served by a
Federal service in which all but
& small number of positions at
the highest policy-making level
would be under the career sys-
tem."*

‘They sald it was unrealistic to
expect very impressive results un-
less the Administration rectifies
the problem of low pay and does
something to protect the career
civil service from "the teal dan-

Master General Summerfield’s

ere Of further spoils,’

Friday only, for the acceptance of |

U.S. Career
Jobs Open
To Grads

Applications are stil being ac-
cepted by the U. S. Civil Service
for the Federal Service Entrance
Exam, the traditional doorway to
high paying Federal career jobs.

‘There are still two more exams
to be held this year, April 9 and
May 14, and filing cutoff dates
will be set shortly before each one.

‘The positions to be filled from
the exam are in more ‘than 60
felds ranging from administration
to wildlife activities, located
throughout this country and
abroad.

How to Apply

Detailed information and the
application card, Form 5000-AB,
for both the PSEE and student-
trainees program are available
from college placement offices;
many post offices; the US, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Second
Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N.Y.; or the US. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
25, D.C.

Continuous
Filing for
City Typist

Being offered by the City of
New York for continuous filing of
applications is an open competi-
tive examination for typist and
transcribing typist to fill vacan-
cles in varlous City departments,

Salary for typist is from $3,000
to $3,900 # year; and for trans-
cribing typist, from $3,250 to $4,-
330,

‘The Jobs require no formal edu-
cation or experience, only that
the applicant be able to type 40
words a minute, A written test,
requiring 70 percent, will be given.

Filing

The filing procedure for these
Jobs will be for the applicant to
contact the Commercial Office of
the New York State Employment
Service, Unit 6-G, 1 E. 19th St.,
New York 3, N.Y., for an inter-
view and test appointment.

After passing the test, candi-
dates will pay the fillng fee of $2
|for the typist list, or $3 to be
placed on both lists, and will be
given application forms to fill out
and return to the Application
Section of the Department of
Personne, 96 Duane St., New York
NY.

Inspector Jobs in
Nassau County at
$6,080 Now Open

Now open for the filing of appli-
cations in Nassau County are jobs
for plumbing inspectors and build-
ing inspectors, the former at $6.-
080 a year, and the latter ut vary-
ing salaries.

Certification to these Jobs will
be Umited to legal residents of
the village in which the position
is located, Plumbing inspectors
|must have five years of exper
fence, or graduation from a trade
school and three years’ expert
ence,

For building inspector a drivers
Meense is necessary, and three
years general experience, two
Years specific experience, or two
years of college and one year of
experience.

Peb. ; ~y
eb. 23 with the "Nassau County
Civil Service Coinin!

cola Blyd., Mineola, N. ¥,

‘TUBAL, be Aled before | *
selon, 54 Min- |"

AND FOR PROMOTION TO
ELECTRICIAN

Tentative Key Answers for
Written Test held February 6, 1960
‘2,A; 2, C; 3, C; 4, C; 5, C; 6, D;
7, B; 8, B; 9, C; 10, A; 11, D;
13, D; 14, D; 15, B; 16, D;
19, A; 20, B; 21, B;
24, B; 25, C; 28, B:
29, A: m1, C;
; 4, D; ; 36,
39, D; 3: 41,
44, Cy ; 46,
3 49, C; 51,
+ 4, A; ; 56,
39, C; 61,
65,
7,
76,
al,

72, D; 73, D;
77, B; 78, B;
82, A; 83, D; + 86,
87, D; 88, C; ; MH,
92, C; 93, B; 94, C; 95, By 95,
97, B; 98, C; 99, C; 100, B,

NEW YORK Crry
EXAMINATION FOR
ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER
Tentative Key Aanswers for

o¥nepovewases

QUESTIONS on cfvil service
and Social Security answored.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane St. New York 7. N. ¥.

Official Test Answers:
Electrician, Helper, Inspector,
Transit Auth. Towerman

NEW YORK CITY
EXAMINATION FOR
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
Tentative Key Answers for
Written Test _ lyre 1960

, B;
c:
B:

5, B:
B:

. B;
5:
RB:
c

on,

NEW YORK CITy
PROMOTION EXAMINATION
FOR TOWERMAN,
TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Tentative Key Answers to
Written Test held February 6, 1960

Written Test Held-February 6, 1930 SECTION 1
2, A: 3. A; 4, D; 5, A; 6, B; |. 1B; 2A; 3, Ci 4. C; 5, B; 6, D;
7, B; 8 B; 9, D; 10, D; 31, B;|7- Ai 8 D; 9, Bi 10, B: Mi, C:
18, Az 44, Az 15, C; 16, D; | 12 A; 23, Cy M4, C; 45, Dy 16, ©;
17, C; 18, A; 19, B; 20, D; 21, C;/ 17. 3 19, B; 20, D; 21, D;
22, A; 23, B; 24, C; 25, B; 26, B; | 3M, Ay B,D; 26, A;
27, A; 28, B; 29, C; 30, A; 31, A: |2%, + 29, C; 30, B; 31, C;
32, C; 33, C; M4, D: 35, B; 36, D; | 3% M, Ci 35, C; 36, Bi
39, @; 40, A: 41, D: | 37. : 99, B; 40, B; 41, C;
He A; 45, D; 48, A; | 2 3 44, A; 45, A; 46, D:
49, B; 50, C; Si, A; | 4% ; 49, A; 5, C;

$4, A: 55, D: 56, C; |5% B; 53, D; M4, C: ; 56, ¢; &
+ 59, A; 60, 1, C; | 57, D; 58, A; 59, A; 60, B,

G4, C; 64,C; 65, A; SECTION 2
68, B; 09, A; 70, C:| 61, D; 62, A; 63, D; 64, D; 65, B;
73, D; 74, B; ; 68, A; 69, C; 70, C;
78, A; 79, , D; + 73, C; 4, A; 15, B;
83, D; 84, D; 85, B; : 78, D; 79, A; 80, C.

88, B; 89, C; 90, C; SECTION 3
91, D; 92, C; 93, D; %, C; 95, C;] 61, C; 62, D; 63, A; 61, C; 65, D;
9, A; 97, D; 98, C; 99, D; 100, D. ?} 70, A;
» D; 75, D;
16, C; 77, A; 78, B; 79, C; 9, B.

Protests must be made in writ-
ing to the City Civil Service Com-
mission, 299 Broadway, New York
7, N. ¥,, by Wednesday, March 2,

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

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HANDWRITING | ex
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Peart Bros, 476 Builth, Gin, TR 0026

WASHING machine,
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100, tard OTe NW PNK 8,
Tuceday, February 16, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Court Attendant Set To
Open— Pays to $6,000;
Uniformed Officer, Too

Opening with the City on,the job are somewhat strict, be-j court house, provide the necessary

Page Vive
$4,600 A IN crv, menue
Trainee Jobs Now OFFERED AT $3,495 A YEAR
Open for Applying A student trainee program in

‘The State of New York ts offer-
ing $4,000 a year provisional open-
{pgs as accounting trainees. Ap-
ointments will be pending a civil
service exam,

Applicants should have a bach-
¢lor's degree with 24 semester
credit hours in accounting, or one

civil engineering is being offered
by the U.S, Army Engineer Dis
trict, Los Angeles, paying from
$3,495 to $3,755 a year. This pro-
gram will be open until further
notice.

Complete Information Is on An+

March 3, after being postponed in
February, is the big exam for
court attendant (City Court), a
very popular $4.600 to $6,000 0

cause the job requires extraordin-
ary physical effort, Applicants
must be between 21 and 35 years
of age, with exceptions for vet-

facilities for the functioning of
the court and perform all other
necessary and related functions in
and around the court,

year of sccounting or auditing
experience, Those who pass the
exam must complete a year in the

nouncement No, 205. Application
form to file is SOWAB. They are
Available from U.S. Post Offices
and from the Executive Secretary,

year job. Uniformed court officer
positions, at $4,000 to $5,200 a
year, will also be filled from this
exam,

The court attendant test had
originally been set for Pebruary
filing but was postponed because

erans.

Men must be at least 5 feet 6
inches in height, women at least
5 feet 2 inches, both with approx-
imately normal weight for height
Candidates can be rejected for
any abnormality or disease that

‘The test, weighted 100, 70 per
cent required, will be of the short
answer type and will be designed
to measure the candidates’ gen-
eral intelligence, Judgment and
aptitude for the position.

To apply, get application blanks

trainee title and are then auto-
matically appointed payroll exam-
iners at $4,998 a year.

Applications will be taken by the
‘State Employment Service's Pro-
fessional Placement Center at 444
Madison Avenue in New York City
and by local State Employment

Board of U.3. Civil Service Exam-
iners, Department of the Army,
Corps of Engineers, 751 South
Pigueroa St., Los Angeles 17,
Calit.

of a delay in getting the official
announcement approved. Tt will
now be open for filing from March
3 to March 23,

The former lst for court at-
tendant, which was established
Noy, 30, 1955, had 4,543 names
on it. It expired Nov, 30, 1959.

For Women, Too a

Open to both women and men,
the exam’ has no experience re-
quirements and the only educa-
tion requirement ts high sehool
graduation, or equivalency certi-
ficate.

The physical requirements of

Typist and
Steno Jobs
To $4,000

‘The demand in civil service —
Federal, State and City — for
Stenographers and typists fs an
unending one. At the present time
there are many Jobs paying from
$3,000 to over $4,000 a year, off-
ering complete benefits.

City Jobs

The New York City Examina-
tion for stenographers will be
open for the filing of applications
until further notice. The Jobs pays
$3,250 to $4,330 a year and re-
quires a typing speed of 40 words
per minute and dictation of 80
words a minute,

To apply, contact the Applica-
tion Section of the City Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. Y¥., two blocks
north of City Hall and just west
of Broadway,

New York State

Por New York State steno Jobs.
AL $3,050 to $3,810 a year, and
typist Jobs, paying from $2,920
to $3,050, contact the State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
Manhattan; the Albany office at
488 Broadway, in the Arcade
Building: or the nearest local
office of the Employment Service.
Piling is open on a continuous
basis.

With The U.S,
On the U.S, Government's an-
Nouncement No. 214, fobs are of-

fered In pay Grades GS-2 and
GS-3, paying $62.80 and $68.60 a
week for typist and in pay
grades GS-3 and GS-4, paying to
$72.30 a week for stenographers.

Apply to the Second U.8, Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
Christopher St. New York 14,
N, ¥., and mention Supplement
No, 2-10 (1959) to Announcement
215.

INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT
HAS STENOGRAPHER VACANCY
The New York City Department
Of Investigation, 50 Pine St., Man-
hattan, is seeking to fll a perma-
nent stenographer vacancy by
transfer. Applicants should con-
tuct Isidore Weinberger, chief

would handicap them in the per-
formance of their duties.
Duties of Job
Court attendants keep order in
the courts and elsewhere in the

from the Application section of
the City Department of Personnel,
96 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.;
two blocks north of City Hall and

Just west of Broadway,

Schenectady

ALBANY, Feb, 15 — A grand
jury has indicted the four-man
Schenectady County Civil Service
Commission on charges of neglect
of duty, All pleaded innocent at
arraignment,

‘The action followed a probe by
state auditors last year in which
evidence of fraud in 120 civil ser-
vice tests was allegedly uncovered
The Civil Service report was pub-
lished earlier by The Leader,

Arthur H. Wright, executive
secretary to the commission snd
three commission members, ap-
peared !n court last week to face
the charges.

Wright faced three Indictments,
including two charges of first de-
gree perjury, two charges of se-
cond degree perjury and a charge
of fraud,

County Judge Archibald C.
Wemple adjourned the case with-
out setting a date and set bail at
$3,000 cash or $6,000 in property
bonds,

No Trial Date

‘The three commissioners, also

Shipyard Helpers
Offered to $19.36

Just six months’ experience {s
required to apply for $17.92-a-day

"| helper Jobs at the Brooklyn Naval

Shipyard. Maximum salary pos-
sible is $19.36 a day.

Applicants must be males over
18 and be US, .citizens, or owe
permanent allegiance to the United
States.

To apply, obtain Application
Form 60 and Card Form S0!-ABC
from the Executive secretary,
Board of U.S. Civi Service Exam-
iners, New York Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn 1, N, ¥.; from the Di-
rector, Second U.S, Civil Service
Region, Federal Bullding 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N, ¥., or at main post offices ex-
cept Manh. and Bronx.

County Civil

Service Commission Is
Indicted by Grand Jury

in court to face charges of falling
to conduct examinations for filling
90 provisional jobs and failing to
remove provisional appointees who
had served nine months, were
released in $500 cash ball each
for trial on a date not yet set.
‘The commissioners are Charles

T. Male, Harry G, Smith and cla- |

rence VanderVeer,

They also were charged with
failure to investignte trregularities
in examinations conducted . by
their body.

The perjury indictments arose
from questions put to Wright by
a grand jury which {s looking into
charges that examination papers
in a test given Feb, 20, 1953, were
altered.

Top Parking Meter
Test Key Changes

Candidates taking the New York
City civil service test for super-
vising parking meter attendant
numbered 186, of whom four pro-
tested 14 test items. These were
three changes in the answer key;
Question 22 from A to A or D; 97
from D to B or D, and 99 from
B to A or B.

‘The principal parking meter at-
tendant test drew 178 candidates,
of whom 19 protested 52 test items
and got the same three changed
as did the supervising parking

meter attendant candidates,

it ese
wahiiors a fui
Rooms by N.S.L.D.

AX ACS (Ff ANTIQUES POM EVRRP TASTE,

Dally 1-11 pm peeeres

Clerk, at WH 3-782,

Offices outside the City.

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES Pom

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

IN boUBy ABOUT PASSING
siowt Teer br CIVIL SERVICE

consunt

DR. fom T. FLYNN

stometrist + Ortheplet
300 Wert 23rd St. MW, ¥. C,

nna Clie

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tt gremtly aenist tm developing the skills eo necessary (or
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APPLICATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR N. Y. CITY

Oppertanitios tor Men 20 t» 31 —
Classes in Monhattan on TUES. & THURS. otf 7:30 P.M,

Ne Age Limit for Veterans

eo ications to ANT

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RT OFFICER —

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Appointments in Municipal, Spec. Sess. Dom. Rel, & Magistrates}
Promotional Opportunities to Court Cierk at $8,900
‘Ages: 20 to 35 Yes. (Veterans Mey

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and higher
Older)
WEDNESDAY of 7:30 P.M.

Applications Now Being

‘These positions are the frat step
Positions in the Clerical and Ad

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Hundreds of Appointments Expected in N.Y, City
Men & Women of All Ages (18 Yoars Up) Eligible
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

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Ages 20 te 35—No Age Lim!

PREPARE FOR EXAMS TO BE HELD SOON!

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VOCATIONAL COURSES
avo | MECHANICS T SERVICE & REPAIR
==

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Cirevlations
Published every Twerday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Jr. Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
106 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

BEekmon 3.6010

TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 16, 1960 «> 31

Compromise Might
End Lyons Law Conflict

EMBERS of the uniformed forces of New York City have

jong been among the leaders in the fight for repeat of |

the obsolete Lyons Residence Law, passed in the heart of the
depression to keep City jobs, at thet time among the best and
about the only jobs available, open for City residents. A new
drive has just been started by the Patrolmens Benevolent
Association tos exempt policemen from New York City
residence.

Among the old and familiar but nonetheless valid argu-
ments against the law is that its repeal would broaden the
resources the Personnel Department could draw upon in its
recruitment drives and thus enable higher entrance stand-
ards to be maintained. Recruiting Jast autumn for this year s|
patrolman test was disappointing, with only about half the|
applications belng received that were hoped for,

Another valid argument is that City employees, tncluding
the uniformed men, should not be required to live within the
City limits any more than other civil service workers or
workers in private industry,

Resistance to repeal of the law Js largely political, but
there is a compromise that should meet few political objec-
tions while also satisfying the desires of present City em-
ployees and also easing the City's increasingly diMeult re-
cruiting problems.

Washington, D, C., has a ruling requiring municipal fire

and police officers to live within a certain radius of the |

Capitol Building, the reasoning being that these men must
live close enough to their work to be readily available for
emergency service. If the Lyons law were amended to provide
such a radius requirement for New York City uniformed men
or for all City employees, recruiting problems would be eased,

the men would be readily available for emergencies and they |

would be much happier, too,

Budget Hearing Gets
Just Case on Raises

HE case for a state employee pay raise was presented at

® public budget hearing in the Capital last week by |

Joseph F. Feily, president of the 87,000-member Civil Service
Employees Association,

As the elected voice of the majority of state employees,
there can be no doubt that Mr. Feily was the representative
speaker who expressed for all of them their needs, their
goals and their concern for the futyre.

What the members of the budget group heard were simple
and true facts. The employees desperately need a raise; they

can substantiate their case; there is no one who can deny the |

merits of the situation. The Administration and leading legis-
lators have publicly acknowledged the justice of previous
arguments by Mr. Feily and the CSEA for lifting salaries.

We believe the budget panel members lent sincere ears
to Mr. Feily’s pleading. Let us hope that they recognize the
Justice of his arguments and do the fair thing by the state's
public employees and allocate the funds that can make a pay
raise possible,

ROME SCHOOL VISITORS NAME
ALBANY, Feb. 15 — Governor

GOVERNOR MAKES TWO
BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Rockefeller has named thiee per-
pons to the board of visitors at
Rome State School. They ave:
Mra, Muriel Dake of Rome, who
@ucceeds Mra. Isavell M. La Gat-
ta, resigned; Dr, Jerry J, Belden
of Oswego, who succeeds Dr. John
Poster Burden, whose term ex-
Pired and Mrs, Lillian Berry of
Johnstown, who succeeds Mya,
Kathleen C. O'Shea, who resigned,

ALBANY, Feb. 15 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Mrs.
Hubert Schoepperle of Hamburg
to the board of visitors of the
State Agricultural and Industrial
School at Industry for a term end-
ing Feb. 1967,

Me also appointed Arthur M
Richardson of Rochester to the
board for » term ending Feb. 1967,
Mr, Richardson succeeds . Peter
Tettelbach of Rochester,

Social
Security

Security problema sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal

@ question on Social Security
should write it out and send it
to the Social Security Editor, Civil
‘Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.

eee

I receive disability payments. T
have # 19-year old son who was
injured in an automobile accident
when he was 15. Since he ts so
disabled that he will never be
able to work, can he get benefits
on my record?

Yes. Monthly benefiln are pay-
able to « disabled child if he ts
totally disabled and has been
since before his 18th birthday,
Your wife should alse file a claim
for benefits, If your son is found
eligible for disabled child's bene-
fits, payments can alyo be made
to his mother if she has the
disabled child in her care,

Tam @ salesman, and I sell
| hats. taking my orders the first
five months of the year. The last
seven months of the year I spend
| in Florida. I am now 65 years of
} age and have been told that I
could draw social security checks
for these months when I am vaca~
tioning in Florida. Is this true?

Yes. You would be entitled to
a check for any month in which
you do not work for wages of
over $100, or render substantial
services in a trade or business of
your own.

o Bn

My earnings capacity has been
gradually decreasing for the past
four years, due to a tropical dis-
ease. IT am now completely dis-
abled. Before 1 had credit for
maximum earnings under social
security, Will the decrease in my
earnings In recent years prevent
me from getting disability bene-
fits?

No. If you haye as much as
five years of social security cov-
erage out of the 10 years before
you became disabled for work,
you would meet the insured re-
quirements for disability protec~
tion,

My father, a self-employed
grocer for m Jong time, is now
74 years old and still working and
making enough to get by on, He
is reluctant to claim social security
because he doesn’t actually need
it, How can I convince him he
should file for benefits?

His right to a monthly benefit
is clearly set fourth in the social
security law. The withholding of
monthly benefits because of an-
nual earnings in excess of $1260
Applies only to months in which
|@ person is under the age of 72,
Your father has met both the
age and work requirements and
the benefits are his for the asking.
There is no needs test under
Federal Old-Age and Survivors)
Insurance, so that the matter of |
his needinng or not needing the
social security benefit is, in legal
terms, “irrelevant and immaterial.”

eee

When I come in to file for my
Fetir®ment benefits must I bring a
statement of my wages? If s0, how
far back?

Yes, Mt will speed up the
cessing of your claim if you can
bring in your W-2, Withholding
Tax Statement, for the past calen-
dar year, You should alse bring
in & lint of the names and ad-
dresses ef your employers and the

expert In the field, Anyone with | with

Letters to

All letters to the Editor must be
signed, We will withhold senders
name upon request. Address ail
letters to the Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. We reserve the right to
publication or to edit
published letters as seems appro-
priate,

WANTS ADJUSTMENT ON
TNEQUAL PAY IN CITY

Editor, The Leader:

‘The Career and Salary Pian
was established to encourage high
caliber employees to enter City
Service,

Salary increment scales were
set up with minimum and maxi-
mum grades upped. This step ts
of benefit to those coming into
the Service or those who have
reached their maximum. However,
the loyal and faithful employees
between Steps 1 and 5 who have
put tn long years of service have
not benefited by upgrading.

May I respectfully request that
those employees caught in the
middle have thelr salaries adjust-
ed to the proper scale called for
in the grade.

Example: Grade $8 Min. $4,000,
Step 3, $4,540; Grade 9, Min, $4.-
250. Step 3, $4,790.

Prom the above facts, those
who have been in the grade for

j three years are being underpaid

by $250,

WANT SUPPORT
OF TRANSIT BILL
Editor, The Leader:

Below is an open letter to State
Senator MacNeil Mitchell on the
Committee on Affairs of the City
of New York.

A Bill Introduction No, 409
was placed in the hands of
the Committee on Affairs of the
City of New York. It is clearly one
of the most important bill to
every Transit Worker on the New
York City Transit System, be-
cause it takes approximately one-
third of the men of the title stigma
that prevents them from receiv-
ing @ union scale wage. It ts just

| this removal of the present title

to m trade title that will make
it legal for him to receive a wage |
prevailing in outside industry.
(Qualification and experience
needed for exam are equivalent to
3 yrs, journeymen’s experience for
a helper's rating). No decent
union minded person can permit
this bill from going unnoticed,

It was introduced by State Sen-
ator Wm, Conklin and the Com-
panion Bill was introduced by
State Assemblyman L, Marano
in their respective offices, to your
Committee as a means of a per-
manent peace on our Transit Sys-
tem (ns far as wage disputes are
concerned, because our wages will
be on par with respect to our skills
and trades and they will be per-
manently governed by outside in-
dustry and other city departments
now recelving prevailing union
wages). This will remove one
erent cause of the recent labor
‘Transit strife,

‘The men who work at there
Jobs (trades) do so under the most
adverse conditions known to any
tradesmen in the various similar
fields. Besides working at their
trades, they work at railroading
simultaneously (while the (rains
rin) and this tn itself is a difti-
cult task. They do so and at the
same time permit the safe trans-
portation of miililons in the City,
People who need a means of a
rapid transportation and do not
have the luxury of @ car or others
who 60,00} use their care because

appresimate, wAKe,
faring the sorted tee tor

our etretta are too crowded. This

the Editor

essential artery of the city is the
pulse of the City itself.

When outside labor ‘(among
them many imported from outside
the city) or contractors work on
our system, they must be guided
by our subwaymen, (who ate spe~
cialists In thelr trades and subs
way operation), This too Is done
mifely, but by men of the same
trades (subwaymen) as the out~
side contractor (for example, Sub+
way Electricians guide Contractor
Blectricians, ete.) — A curious
contrast now occurs, the contract-
ors’ man, receives prevailing wage
scale, but he is guided by a man
responsible for a safe termination
of the contractor's Job (a sub-
wayman), who receives a fraction
of the scale that the contractors’
man receives, Any good union man
will tell you that the underpald
subway workers can do the con-
tractor’s job, if tooled properly
and at his sub-seale-wage, he be-
comes a threat to the prevailing
seale (the contractors receive).
‘Therefore in the interest of pre-
serving the union scale of wages
the contractors, tradesmen will
be in favor of the passage of Bill
#409 Int. 409 to bring the men's
wages on par with his own,

To criticize the Transit Author-
ity or the City of New York, or
yourself, Senator, would be to no
ail if the criticism is not con-
structive, Therefore, T submit the
following as a possible solution to
the monetary aspect of these un-
desirable conditions.

The immediate passage of
this measure would help to re-
tain the 15¢ fare and bring about
@ saving to the Transit Author-
ity, I hereby suggest, that these
men, be placed into a City Wide
Pool with tradesmen who do the
same or similar work.

These men placed under one
City Department head, one set of
books according to trade titles
(bookkeeping alone would be a
method for realiantion of sav~
ings of money). No duplication by
various departments, These men
could be assigned to the Transit
Authority at no additional cost to
the fare payer (because they will
no longer be paid out of turnstile
revenue, ete.)

In case an emergency develop-

jed anywhere in this “Great City

of Ours,” these tradesmen could
be dispatched without the delay
of the present ved-tape (which Is
both costly in time and money),
‘The duplication and extra mater-
fal and tooling required under the
present system would be elimin-
ated (some departments now need
tools that are not available to
them at this time),

Instead of maintaining the var-
fous locations (for each depart-
ment) centralize and solidify each
trade group and relocate them In
Strategio areas throughout the
city, this again cuts the cost of
maintainence.

Cost to the Individual, the Civil
Service System ‘exams, ete.)
could be saved because only one
exam (City wide) would be re-
quired instead of the present set~
Up requiring many exama ‘same
trade, different depts.) for each
department,

If one or more jobs were elim-
inated, because of same form of
automation, these men could be
placed directly Into another city
Job requiring their services with-
out anymore red-tape, and with=
Out loss of time, or Job loss, These
men have valuable experience
that only time can elve and if
these men lose these Jobs (because
of the lack of this City pool sys-
tem), then the individual, the
City of New York and the very

Atself would be the wotdel
(Continued om Page 7)
Tuesday, February 16, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

losers of these men's valuable ser-| Governor does not have an open

vices,

Many “highly skilled” and
most irrepiaceable men are leay
ing the subway because this sys-
tem of under-payment of men
exists for them.

At the end of the fiscal year
the surplus, the Transit Authority
will enmasse through the above
recommendations will enable it to
be used for any future salaries for
employees of the Transit System
whd do not fall in the above cat-
egorles and for the retention of
the 15¢ fare,

The public would gain, due to
labor peace and stability, further
renewal of equipment, restoration
of services for their comfort and
safety,

Again, State Senator MacNeil
Mitchell, for the safety and
welfare of the people in this
great city of New York, I re-
mind you of your civie duty, and
again implore you to act{ivate|
your Committee, because it is im-|
perative for the passage of this
legislation,

WILLIAM SMITH

SHELDON MOSS |
NK TOMMONNELLI

FRANK KESSLER

New York City |
NO DANCING IN ‘60
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
Editor, The Leader:

State employees are very arous-
ed at the stand that Governor |
Rockefeller has taken on salary
increases, Mr, Rockefeller says
“no salary increases this year for |
civil servants," The Civil Service
Employees Association officials |
and representatives feel that the|

mind on this important matter,

State employees, too, would like

to be on a pay-as-you-to basis,
Low
everything and threats of In-
creasing inflation make this prac-
tieally impossible. The effecis of
the recently settled steel strike
on our economy are sure to be
felt in the next few months, Take-
hotne dollars for the civil servants
will shrink even more.

We cannot strike—the Condon
Waldin Inw prohibits this, How
de we obtain our gains? Through
legislation, regulations, dedication,
hard work, honesty and service.
Yes, this ts
times and especially when we are
used as political footballs «nd sac-
rificial lambs.

Such headlines as: “1960 Will
be America’s Most Prosperous
Year,” "Biggest Boom Will Make
Better Living,” “Greater Securi
for Everyone,” and “Employme
for All," fail to bring much en:
couragement to the State em-
ployees. They don't much
Teason to celebrate,

Last year at the annual CSEA

see

sularies, spiralling costs for

frustrating many

when security
can pieture no comfort to
housewife whose home budget
) wor’ buy as much in the future
| We can give only pity to the
man on pension who knows that
prices of every thing will make
his pension less and to those State
workers, employed or pensioned,
whose Hfe savings continue to
shrink.

It’s the same old story — every
State employee must get busy and
write letters to the legisiative
leaders and legislators asking for
thelr support for legislation that
will benefit the civil servants of
this State. Selling any product
consists of informing individnals
what It will do for them. State
workers sell service — we are not
@n unethical minority trying to
smear the public — we only want
Justices.

BILL ROSSITER
ene Representative,
CSEA

President, Mental Hygiene
Employees Asst.

| Mental Hy

dinner in Albany, Governor Rock- Cr

feller said to the assembled del-
egates: “the small salary increase
will not make you want to dance
in the streets but it was the best
we could do this year under the
circumstances.” No dance in '60 —
it looks more like a funeral march.
Dors this show appreciation to
the dedicated State worker from
phe Gove

ror, State officials and
some members of the Legislature?
We think not!

A year is a short time but its

ALLS FOR PROMOTIONS
IN CITY HOSPITALS

Editor, The Leader:
Some time ago I was notified by
the Department of Personnel that
I had successfully passed a pro-
motion test which made me eligi-
ble for promotion in the Depart-

ment of Hospitals,
However, there seems to be no
Hkelihood

of ever receiving this
since many of the De-
of Hospitals positions
have been improperly down-

(HE CSEA ACCIDENT AND

TOTALLY DISABLED FROM

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PL
HOSPITAL BILLS ,

Don't leave your family

work due to an accident

Toon M. Destin

you wEED THO WAY PRUE

AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE

President
Vice President

SICKNESS PLAN PRO-

SICKNESS OR INJURY

AN HELPS PAY COSTLY

unprotected should

your income stop os 0 result of absences from

‘or long illness, Enroll

in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan.

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE

LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL
_IN BOTH

148 Cunton St.
M2 Ma

evice Mui

BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
PLANS

» Schemertady, New York
e, New York, New York

& long time from one fogislative
session to the next, and more so
is threatened by
that weak chain of inflation. We
the

graded. Since there is no recogn!-
ton of the efforts and abilities of
these employees under presen
| conditions, thelr only alternative
| 1s to transfer to another depart-
ment or seek employment else-
where.

Tt is evident that some effort
must be made to correct this eon-
}dition in order to avoid the loss
| of services of competent elerica!
help, which will ultimately result

in the deterioration of the vital

sstvice provided by the Doepart~
ment of Hospitals,

HILDEGARDE ASHBY

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

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

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29 FIRST AVENUE
GRomercy 5-0600

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

*450000_ sare our present

average daily hospital bill
here af BLUE CROSS

Trs a safe bet that one family out of every
three in your neighborhood will face a hospi-
tal bill within the next twelve months. If it’s
an “average” bill, it will be at least $250...
but it may be for $500, or even $5000. How
will they pay them?

Chances are good that 3 out of 5 of the people you
know have already made plans for that “rainy day,”
They are Blue Gross subscribers,

For twenty-five years, people of this community
have banded together to lighten the burden of hos-
pital expenses through regular subscription payments
to Blue Cross. They have made Associated Hospital
Service of New York—your Blue Cross Plan—the
Jargest voluntary, non-profit community organization
for hospital bill protection in the world.

Through these years, Blue Cross subscribers have
received over one billion dollars’ worth of hospital care.
Jn 1960 our hospital payments will average close to

$500,000 every single

What Makes The Blue Cross Way
So Popular With So Many People?
There are many good reasons why more than 7,220,000
of your neighbors and their employers have chosen

Blue Cross protection,
Subject to the terms and limitations of our contracts:

| hospital services, pot just

possible cont.

© Blue Cross protection is easy to use, There's no red tape
involved when you are admitted to of discharged from
a member hospital, There are no claims to file, no
waiting for repayments.

For the past 10 years, your Blue Cross plan has paid
224 in benefits for every dollar of subscription income.

@ Blue Cross provides sure protection, It does not
cancel_a subscriber's coverage becaime of frequent

lines or age.

@ Becausé Blue Cross provides actual hospital services,
ction expands as hospital

Broader Coverage Planned
To Meet Your Needs

‘While we ure justifiably proud of Blue Cross’ record
‘of achievement, we are deeply aware of our continu
ing responsibilities to our millions of subscribers to
provide the protection they need and want at the
Jowest possible cost, -

‘The constant new developments in medical tech-

How Well Does Your Blue Cross
Plan Serve The Community

+ + + 7,220,000 men, women and children are

protected by Blue Cross. 400,000 are over 65,
«in 1999, we paid out more than $150,000,000

for hospital services for our subscribers,

+ «+ 4 out of § subscribers admitted for non-

maternity care in member hospitals had their bills
for contract services paid in full,

.. About $0"; of the patient income received by
the average voluntary hoxpital in the community
last year came from Blue Cross payments,

. «« For the last ten years, total operating expenses
have averaged about 8", of income. 92¢ of every
dollar paid to Blue Cross by subscribers has been
returned in hospital benefits.

niques and hospital services make it important to
continually study possible improvements in benefits,
new forms of coverage, and ways of making Blue
Cross protection available to even more people,

We plan to apply for Insurance Department approval
of a new expanded service benefit contract at an
appropriate subscription rate, which will become our
standard coverage. It will provide @ greater number
of day of hospital care, higher privat
ances, more

important ne

areas Of protec

We also plan to continue 10 offer our present
contract with increased benefits, which will include
protection of infants fram birth and short-term ner
ous and mental care in general hospitals,

To help reduce the length of our subscribers hos
pital stays, we are now implementing a recently com-
pleted study which we hope will pave'the way toward
coverage for home cate,

In addition 10 providing protection for 400,000
present subscribers over 65 years of age we are also
investigating practical methods of extending Blue
Cross coverage to eliderly people who are not
presently enrolied. Ax a first step, we are
ting employed people over 65 to group membership.

In short, we are continually developing the most
flexible program possible, consistent with sound
underwriting principles, so that every member of the
community can select the protection that best suits
his needs and still retain the advantage of hospital
service benefits,

Blue Cross Payments

To Hospitals

Blue Cross has no authority over hospital costs, How-
ever, we do have the responsibility of making sure

that our subscribers receive the hospital care they need
at the lowest possible subscription rates,

Determining a reasonable and adequate rate of
payment to hospitals for the care they provide our
subscribers is a very difficult job, since every patient
requires different hospital services.

Blue Cross pays each hpspital a daily rate for care
rendered to our subscribers according to a formula
accepted by member hospitals and approved by the

Insurance Department and the Department of Social
Welfare.

It should be remembered, it is the doctor who de-
fermines whether hospital care is required and how
long you should stay. And it is our job to provide
the hospital care you need,

But to keep your rates as low as possible we exercise
all possible reasonable control to prevent unnecessary
hospital stays.

«That is why every'Blue Cross contract carries a few
common-sense limitations on the coverage provided.

. +» That is why we review subscribers’ hospital
records to make sure that the services provided were
necessary for the patient's proper treatment,

... And that is why we investigate all claims in-
volving unusually long hospital stays, Last year, we
estimate that our review of claims resulted in a saving
to our subscribers of approximately

# Will Blue Cross Rates Increase?

There is only one honest and direct answer to this
question. Yes—for the following reasons:

1. As medical science continues to produce new cures and
improve new techniques, bospital costs will continwe
to rise,

Salaries, wages and food costs—which constitute 75%
of the average hospital bili—will continue to increase.

As people become increasingly conscious of the fact
that the modern hospital is the center of best medical
care, they will demand greater protection and more
coverage.

Since Blue Cross subscriber rates are related directly
to the cost of hospital care and the public's demand
for greater coverage, they must of necessity increase,
However, such increases will be in direct relationship
to greater value received —hecause as hospital costs
tise, Blue Cross benefits ave worth more,

As we enter our second quarter-century of service to
the community, your Board of Directors rededicates
itself to the fundamental! principle that has made Blue
Cross the vital public service it is today:

To provide the maximum possible protection
against the costs of hospital care for the greatest
number of people at the lowest possible cost,

FOR HOSPITAL BILLS

§ BLUE\CROSS’

Associated Hospital Service of New York

80 Lexington Avenue, New York 1

|. NY.
Tuesday, February 16, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Poge Nine

FILING FEE REFUNDS
New York City's acting person-
nel director, Dr. Theodore H.
Lang, has announced the Depart-
ment of Personnel's return to the
Previous policy of refunding fling
fees to persons marked “not qual-

ifed" (found to be ineligible).

BLUE CROSS
Board of Directors

Davin W. Brumnaucn
Chairman
Administrative Vice President,
Time, Ine.

Atyin J. Bosker
Executive Vice President,
Presbyterian Hospital

Henry C, Brune
President & Director
Empire Trust Company
Geonce Bucare
President,

Health Information Foundation

Thomas Caney
Business Manager, District #15,
International Association
of Machinists
REGINALD G, Coomne
Former Senior Vice President,
Hanover Bank
Chances B. Detarieto
Vice Prevident,
Consolidated Edison Company
Enno W, DoEBLer
Chairman of the Board,
Long Island Lighting Co.

J, Exnest Doourre
Vice President, Central Hudson
Gas & Electric Corporation
Jour L. Finntcan, M.D.
Queens County Medical Society
Msar. Parrick J, FRawity

Dircetor,

Division of Health & Hospitals,
Catholic Charities of the
Archdiocese of New York |

Harown J, Gaano
Secretary & Treasurer,
New York State AFL-CIO

Witttam T, Goupen

Chairman of the Board,

National U, 8. Radiator
Corporation

M. J. Goopraenp, M.D.
Chairman of the
Board of Trustees,
Bronx County Medical Society
Morais Hinensurc, M.D.
Medical Consullant,

ration of
Jewivh Philanthropies

Louis HOLLANDER
Chairman, Executive Councit
New York State AFL-CIO
R. 0. D, Horkins
Consultant,

United Hospital Fund
Wiitiam A. Ketry, M.D,
Administrator,

Mount Vernon Hospital
MAXWELL LeHMAN
Deputy City Administrator,
City of New York
T. Munaay McDonnent
President, McDonnell & Co,
Donatp F, McCune
Former Asst. Vice President,
New York Telephone Company
Rowext F. Mosstey, M.D.
Ulster County Medical Society
Tavina M. PaLun, M.D,
Presisdent,

Kings County Medical Society
Rowert L. Porrer
Vice President, Dellwood Dairy
Gonpen W, Reep
Chairman of the Board,
Texas Gulf Producing Co.
STANLEY Rison
Chairman,

J. Walter Thompson Company
Gore E, WARREN
Trustee, Colwnbia University
CHARLES ZIMMERMAN
General Manager, ILGWU

°
BLUE CROSS

|eut and install glass for storm for

| late candy, $50 a week and up, de- | trade in any
United State citizens and pass a)

‘The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
By A. L. PETERS

In Brooklyn, there is an open-
ing for an experienced glazier to

Shipyard Jobs
There are numerous openings
shipyard workers, Copper-
windows and to cut and edge plate | smiths, electricians, pipe coverers,
glass for table tops. Must have/and pipe fitters ure urgently
chauffeur's license, $2.00 an hour.| needed in the Brooklyn shipyards
A chocolate dipper ts wanted, «| Applicants must have had at least |
woman who will hand dip choco-|four years experience in their
industry, Must be
pending on experience.

Wanted also is a platen press-| physical examination, The pay is
man to work on a 28 by 41/$2.66 an hour for a five-day, 40
Thompson press for a die cutting | hour week. Apply at the Shipyard
firm at $80 = week and up de- | Unit of the State Employment
pending on experience. There are | Service at 165 Joralemon Street,
jobs for grocery checkers with | Brooklyn.
supermarket experience, men and| In Queens, a plumber foreman
women, $55-65 a week. with twenty years of supervisory

Foremen are needed to work | experience is wanted to supervise
from blueprints, laying out com- | plumbers on new construction, Pay
plicated architectural woodwork | is $170 a week. There are also sev-
for millment and cabinet makers.|eral jobs in machine shops for
Up to $2.85 an hour, tool makers at $2.60 an hour, ma-

Apply at the Brooklyn Indust- | chinists at $2.20 an hour, and jie
rial Office, 590 Pulton Street, | borers at $2.70 an hour. One ma-

chine shop needs a foreman at
$170 a week,

An experienced picture frame
finisher js wanted. Must be able

}to do polishing, waxing, glazing

and antiquing on picture frames

$2.00-$3.00 an hour depending on
experience, Wanted also is a fur-

niture parlor frame assembler |
with at least 10 yers’ experience
in this industry, He will do fitting
and gluing of pre-cut parts of fur-

niture frames, $2,25-$2.68 an hour
depending on experience,

Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, “Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Queens Plaza,

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, $7
Buane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page 11

State Bank

Member Federal Deport

Chertered 1803 |
bi mr
ist, PERSONAL LOANS [renet
ALBANY OFFICES:
— Uther STATE BANK BLOG., ALBANY, W. Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y.
Menends — fast Greenb: — Lethenm
Trey — Weterviiet — Cob Mechenicville
Amiterdem — — Germentown

of Albany

Insurance Corporation

Sadie Brown Says:
NOW is the time to enroll for

Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with specialization in Satesmanship,
Advertising, Merchandising,

| Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,

Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING * CO-ED

| Also COACHING COURSES for
| High School souvaexcy Diploma

Tune in “Wetween the Lines", Sunday, 7 p.m, Channel 12
COLLEGIATE westrr
INSTITUTE

501 MADISON AVE. (52 St.) be PL. 8-1872

The ONE and ONLY

“" SUPER SONIC

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OF CENTRAL

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PART-TIME EARNINGS

You will sell an accepted product with more than
30 million readers weekly. Experience helpful but
| not essential, Paid training course. Guaranteed
minimum. Ci IME, located modern office.

PART-TIME, TELEPHONE SALES

LIFE MAGAZINE

tom, te} pm, | pm. te 5 pp. Se te Bm
Lute Ciecoluiten

HObart 5-1591

4 OPEN ATS i
£O0 HEMINGS — At The Piono

Write
DLP RD VecD?

im Wellington.
18 CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
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nightlife, shops
and landmarks,

VVVVVYVYVYYYYYYYYY YY YY YY

Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
‘That's convenience!) |
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing. *
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED

RESERVATIONS
Jo Rochester: LOeust 2.6100

5 dn New Yorks Cheele 73900
Albany: BO d-haa

* Singies trom $6.50
Doubles from $10.00

©. b. O'Connor, Manager |

S&S BUS.
SERVICE, INC,

RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.

727 — WO Fis
Troy ARsena! 3-0680

INGUIAE Om WHITE

FOR SCHEDULE

JEAN DOUGLAS — At The Homm
ir Phone HO 5-9040 for Party R

"| APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-

EPC PAPA RDP AP CAP AP CPD

TOWPATH INN

582 BROADWAY
MENANDS

COCKTAIL MUSIC

patie

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BANQUETS
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

1060 MADISON IV 2-7864
‘astubasasadnasassaansas

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

|
<
3
i
<
3

176 State 12 Colvin *
Alb. 32-2172 = Alb. 89.0116
420 Kenwood

Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street

Nossau 8-1231
Over 108 Years of

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT

furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 4 (Albany).

DeWITT RANCH MOTEL

STATE RATE
ON ROOMS

TELEPHONE

INDOOR POOL OPENS
ABOUT JAN, tet, 1960

DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP
COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ERIE BLVD. EAST
SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Phone Gibson 6-3200

BROWN s |
y HE 8.8552
. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST |
SELECTION — SAVE

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests

PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway

CHURCH NOTICE
AREA COUNCIL

CHURCHES
2 aL united for Church
and Community Service

Albany, N.Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled

“Say You Saw it in
‘The Leader”

can)

k
if

Account (wel (Comm.
Accoant Clee (Public W

yore ag LC

Aoi’
‘Amistant Civil Engineer, prom. 6+
‘Assiiant Civil Botineer, prom, 6.
Aasleiant Cour Chek prom,
(ur, 1
Amica Bincetcat, Bagivece, cei
eam. (Mt of Thigher
aden tices Seepronee, |
pram, (Public Workn)
Assistant Poreman (Struct,
AY, rom. ase
Assistant Foreman. peo,
¢Banitution) - aa
Foretnan “(Siruel, Group C+
1v00

Assistont Stocioman (Prehase) ++
Ascatbak Suchen | (Fribore

Attenitant

Siisalion Chiat poten, {Pire) .

Br Aun.)

Brian Punter.

Captain,

pease,

Geo, Rocims: stems,
(Queene Brew)

Cn eee
Civit, Rnginrering Deaf
Gen, wrom. live

ae N ;
Chor, (Hubie Works)
Cleric, (Helnetive: cert for

Quewnie COU) 5,
Coomnltant (Pub, Hentih
Work.) <

Correctinn Offer, woren
Conmertor (feom’ Surtuce Line

(Transit) epee. mil,
Vion OBWver

Denial Mygienlat

Hlocerion! Rng. Dratteman
e (Trail

Elevator Opernion (MM. of Tit.) .- &
Blormee Operniee, "(Carredion
Devt

Rassonerive Aide’ (Seanad

Familiy wnt Child Wettare

achive
Fireuan
Yorenan, wena, (abe).
Genoral Park Foreman, prom. .... 34
prom, Howltaly) 09
Sonat f)
Aaa

a,
ie Conia. AUHEMLiN
ng ispector (Building)

Burning Runly
0

on (Can
ft (Morinisala)
Juinlor Arihitnet . ‘
Jnnvar Arhitees (iba of Rily
Yuiior “Atvormey | (Weltared
3 Danwei
Junior
Junior ¢ Wh. What 8
utiue Mosaivive
Laorsionr Avie
Lalwiruticy Ante (Ale iol, Dept 40
Wether (Dev, of
Malin) +
(tiviler, “ath}y
Ole. & Aviation)
{Cllr Catiies
or (Man Bow. ¥
nner Rbiewne Tee
ave Arvhiters
Younay wars.
Liewir raen. | ek

Leute
Matitsinors dterper
Main ” Man
qommane Maw

pieos, Pu

Works 25;
wal giwewe ke of ELA BO.
MY hoc Worker CWalfaney
rare
Dbersior ett aes
Operator *

1 owrtified Jan. 4.
4 ootifind Feb, 3
certified Feb. 4
76 certified Feb, 4.
210 summoned ‘for
2 vertified Jan. 20,

wrilinn Jum, 30,

BLD took written test Jan. 9
158 tailed writtra Feb. 1.

1 eertiNed Yob. 2,
26 certified Feb.

10 certified Frb,
7 oertifiel Jan, 2%

20 certified Feb. 2

$2 womimoned for written Met, 1

224 certified Nov, 1%.

24 summoned for wr
4 cortiBed Feb, 4
2 ceriied Now,

B verified Dee.
certified Fob,

3 eertified Zan.

eile Pete. 84.

13. cenifind Nor, 83.

24 certified Poo. 2.

14 Liat mation went

118 eortitied Jan. 29,

eertitied Dow. 10.
certified Jan, "9,

summoned tor w

f rertified Feb. th
i0

1 vertified Feb. 4

& cewtitied Feb. 4
D vertitiet Jan

SA oortine) dun.
4 vertited Jan, 26
141 cerifled Doo. t
25 vertibed Jan, 21

200
aw

A certified. Frh, 2,
© failed written,

4%
Yb, 104 Mana a
10 weriitind Feb. 8,

100, cestied Jon, 34
os.

19 evrtified Nur, 4

foimmoned for weillen

Tod. £.

ritien Web. @

ro, 1.

sont Pes.

wunmeined for ovat

S summoned tor pract. Teh, 10.
3 cectitind Feb,
ne Mitten Fob. @.
=
Fev. 4h
0
one for yitaet. Ted. W1A.
104 fertitied ta Howpitate, 1a ta Cucroe
Wve an A Wellare Rela,
AL eartifed. Dee, 1,
17 enriilied dan. 27
A revit) Der. 0
certilied eb,
1 summon for whys. Keb. 24.
1A eretilied Fob,
138 corttiied J
re
Jas, 20.
weilten Fed 18,

Ba eott. Deo

4 epriltied dyn

“7.
# covetitiod Boo, 0,

1 prrtidted Feb, 2
4 it polices gemt_P
) vertified Do, 26,
Ot sumaconed
1) simon

1 evrtiiied Jan.
& muninoned far wri

141 summannd for
1 vertitied Yeu, 0,

Db evptifiod Fob, 4
Last mot yet tw
Vek entubsliahed
10. certitiod Fe, 10.

30 wertiied Feb, a

1 tailed,

for writin Feb,
need fr written

ry
Feb. 0.

tem March 4

written Heb. 6,

NLiahed.

AF wit 1,094 mamen.

Genie

Tithe
bag Vehicle Operator, Water

(Mae, Cart
Probation OMenr (Sper. Court) +.
Prolie Healile Avwistimt es 44.. IAT
Purchase Tnmmerior (ilep. eral
‘Suipplien)

Raltrend Ciait tepte. mit, tats
Maitront Cherie

Melrigerating Machine Opi,
He, exam seeeses

Sanitation Man
Sanitation
Sevier Acree nt

Semior Cheri,
Senior Clots, seen!
Benior Cork, prom,

Yenior Clery,” prom. (Cy Sheri)

Benign Clerk. prom, (Mousiw’) «..

Senior Cheri,
Dept.

prum, (Welfare

Wet)».
Wenugrinpber
Brom | Tax!
ine Simugrapher,

(Taxt
Senine Stenagrawhnr,
(Mirwsiag)
raph

Das. saris
Heaton, Group t

nabiie Wael

or, FIM Of Fit)

prom. _ (Haw
mnweGeoup K,

pro
vey 2D.

persian Ramagrabher, G
Sup < , a
cry

relsing

wh, of eee s

i ang’ shove),
Buperviaonatenale, prom. ce-yes 8

‘air wf Mover ‘trananort «

Sw
Burkace Linw Oper.

thas ae” Ra
(Mente Coit)
(Dir. ot

‘Telephone Operaior (Fire Dept
oleplnne Operator (Haepilalas

Toinhune Qperatve (Water Supply)

(Devi. at aie
(Cite Rezipter)
Trviy (Correction |
tat Spee.
& Mel

aay
Hevawoan) 942

Weber (Dept
Kray Teoh

Youth Guldanen ‘Cer. .

Other News +
44 cert, Dor, 29,

20 cert. Ded, 17.
42 certified Jan, 14,

00 certified Jan. 14,
5 certifed Fob. 3,

14 evet. Deo, 2
Io euinancand for wrttien: Fae

BO ceruified Feb. 5.
20 fist notions went Feb. 1.

1 fortified Now. 16
Anh certified Jam.
‘Th certified Dec. 21

AG failed, 36 Hat notices wont Teh. 4,

150 certified Feb. 3.
2A certitied Jan, 22.

10 certified Feb. 10

1 vertified Deo, a1.

93,
© certified Feb, 4,

55 certified Dee. 20,
@ ftalldd written. 2 summoned for rat
Feb, 4,

& certifind Feb. 9.

12 aummaned for writion Jen. 82,
© eummonnd for med. Hi

8 verified Bab.

5 cert. Dee. 26.
49 certified Jan.

1 contitied Feb. 1.
certified Dee. 31,

19.

certified Feb. 2
31 certified Feb, 6,

1A certified Feb, 10.
24 summoned for writtea Feb, 1

t rited ‘Nov, 4,

90 felled, weitlan, 206° @iminoned tur

tot
102 rertified Dee.
10 certified Jam, 10.
1 eoriitind Tan. 13,
Trortitied Fay. 4.

rtifed Feb.
To thnmend ter eb

20 & March ¢.
3 certified Feb. 4.
4 rertified Fob, 3.
4 certified Feb. 2.

Fou, 4.

18 corti
uM
3 enetifed Feb, @

ertided Fob. 10.

1 sammoned for written March 2
4 vertitied Feb, 2,

10 link notices sent Feb. Ly

148 certified Jan, 29,

th certified Jan. 10,

Ie ertibed Jam 26

certifind Jan, 25,
Me

30 certitind dan. a.
109 certified Des. 31,
Fy

® cpriified Jan, 8B.

2 tated oral, @ summoned for med

Feb, 4.
22 Lint notions went Fob. 0.

If You Live On ]

| The East Side
READ

| The

East Side News |

Your Community Newspaper
For the Entire Pamily.
formational

| IN

Social Items of Publio
Interest Published FREE ~

very Local Newsstand

formative

ubscript
$3.50 yearly

235 EAST BROADWAY

HPBA Pay Appea!
Goes to Beame

The pay raise appeal for New
York City housing patrolmen 1s
set to go before City Budget Di-
rector Abraham D. Beame “any-
time this month,’* according to
Housing Patrolmens Benevolent
Association President Francis D.
Burnett,

‘The appeal ts for a $400 across-
the-board increase that would)
ralse housing patriolmen salarics
to the levels ourrently paid patrol-
ten in the Police Department,

“The fact that one of our boys
Was shot recently,” said Mr, Bur-
Hott, “and that he ts still out of

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—The appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7. N.Y. (Manhattan), It ls two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M,,
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8880,

Malled requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope, Malled application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
cheek or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go
through the area, These ate the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., cor~
nev of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616; State Office
Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St. Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 AM, to
5 PM,, closed Saturdays,

Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St, Binghamton.

Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county Jobs
or for Jobs with the State. Tho
State's New York City office is &
block south on Broadway from
the City Personne: Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation Instructions apply,
Mailed applications need not in-
clude return envelopes,

Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, tn person or by.
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.

U.S, —Second U.S. Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St,
(at Christopher 8t.), New York
14, N.Y, This 4s in the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, just
above Houston St. The nearest
subway stop ts the Houston St.
stop on the IRT 7th Avenus Local,

Hours are 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M.
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone WAtkins 4-1000.

Applications are also obtain
able at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office, Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further ine
formation and application forms,
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for applicae
on forms,

Exam Study Books
on cn get nl Fe cael

service as am result of his wounds,
has helped bring to light the fact |
that our fob 19 not-quite as wecure |

as many people had thought,

tall e

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘REAL

ragga VALUES

CALL CALL
HOMES sz3.4010 BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
[ } INTEGRATED e ee e@
“J INTEGRATED
$ EMCOL-# $ . ENGLISH TUDOR
e f
@ WE HAVE MANY FINE HOMES TO SATISFY YOU @ sus wee
e@ 1 FAMILY Seller Goes Berserk! @ LIST REALTY € Nek eas
@ GASH $400 orrers summer @ IN EVERY .
| @ BUNGALOW ® i
op TAM sat SECTION OF
| 4 Eat ee aie 4 avai QUEENS ‘ © Conv to Everything
$1,000 CASH 500 Down %,,...,
4 Price $4003 ® MANY MORE
e ice . EXCELLENT BUYS
e $22.50 PAYS ALL! @ FAMILY $15 weekly $9,450 NATIONAL
= = @ 1 FAMILY $16 weekly $9,900
4 2 e BUNGALOW $19 weekly $12,000 Siang fae
LEGAL 2 FAMILY $11,990 e 1 Prrstd $20 weekly $12,100 Fs 4 OL 7-6600
2 FAMILY $20 weekly $12,400
CASH 88 Primo 4 BUNGALOW $20 weekly $12,400
e.. fein ran conc at e RICHMOND HILL — $390 DOWN
Ocoee aa se | ° Astorati i heat Grernied rae patel ot Paris $350 CASH!
lee “s Bi Sin tot walang et JAMAICA — 5 rooms an
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Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade

OR MAIL COUPON BELOW
For these ARCO Civil Service Books to help you get
@ higher mark on your next test

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

C PATROLMAN NYC ............... $3.00
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Please send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please send mo a copy of the books or books checked ebove,

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Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVIC

=
LEADER

Tuceday, February 16, 1960

‘The regular meeting of the
Capital District Correction Depart-
Chapter held on Feb. 4 at the
¢ Bavaria Restaurant in Al-
proved to be an outstanding
success. A delicious buffet style
luncheon was si which was
thoroughiy enjoyed by all.
Daniel Pagano, a staff member
the Employees’ Retirement

ance,

Pairick G. Rogers, CSEA field
representative, also addressed the
gathering on the goals of the As-
fociation for the present legisla-
tive session.

During the business meeting that
followed, President Lawrence F.
Malloy described the Chapter’s ef-
forts to have the benefits of the
Present Group Life Insurance ex-

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enthusiastic participation by the
membership,

Rockland State

A gala “Bon-Voyage’ send-off
was given to ten retiring em-
Ployees at Rockland State Hos-
pital recently, The guests of
honors, who represented a total
of 179 years of hospital service,
were presented with plaque-clocks,
certificates of service, Civil Ser-
vice pins, and life-subscriptions to
the hospital paper.

entertainment provided by The
Merribees, which included a tal-
ented singer, m dare-devil tap-
dancer, and an accomplished ven-
triliquist and her dummy.

Some of the guests of honor, al-
ready enjoying their new leisure,
were represented at the reception
by proxies and sent messages to
the gathering from far places and
warm climes. Mr. & Mrs, Lorcan
Oates (Ruth Oates) sent greetings
from Ireland.

Gowanda

A recent dinner meeting of the
Gowand® State Hospital Em-
ployees Federal Credit Union heid
at the American Legion Hall, Go-
wanda, New York. The electiton of
officers was held and the dividend
for the past year declared. The
following officers will serve for
the ensuing year: Directors: Orval
Porabaugh, President, Vito Ferro,
Int. Vice President, George Peters,
2nd Vice President, Otto Kenngott,
Treasurer, Eleanor Swanson,
Clerk, Gunnard Nelson and Joseph
Pauluce!,

sey, Archie Frost, John Hew,
Ethel Parker,

Supervisory Committee: Sheldon
Brandt, Richard Kiefer, Warren
Smith,

Vito J. Ferro was toastmaster

for the evening. Guests Included
Mr. Robert Colburn, business of-
ee of the Gowanda State Hos
tal.
Invocation and benediction were
given by Reverand Alan Gordon
assistant Protestant Chaplain of
the Gowanda State Hospital.

Entertainment and dancing fol-
Jowed the business meeting under
the supervision of Harold Kumof,
supervisor of the Recreation De-
partment,

Denton R, Vander Poel, an em-
ployee of the Gowanda State Hos-
pital, passed away January 31,
1960.

Mr, Vander Poel was an engi-
|neer, employed for a number of
years at the Thomas Indian
School, When this school became
the Gowanda State Hospital An-
nex he continued fn the same
position.

Mr, Vander Poel had served as
Chapter President and delegate in
the Thomas Indian School Chapter
of the CSEA. He was also very
active in the Western Conference
of the Civil Service Employees

coME rad
THE REMARKABLE
1960 DODGE DART
AND THR FABULOUS
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AND THR WONDERFUL
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LEFTOVEMS, SAC, PRICES

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Ferome Ay (1700 Bt. > CY & 1200
ales Gt Coucwurse (163-

Association,

Westchester

At the annual meeting of the
| Westchester County Civil Service
Employees Association, Gabriel
Carabee was \nanimously re-
elected president for the coming
year,

Other officers and directors
elected are: Michael Del Vecchio,
Welfare, first vice president; Mur-
ray Smyth, Public Welfare, second
vico president; Al Ligay, Welfare
Resource, financial secretary;

svv’59 MERGURYS vv.

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK
Alse Used Car Closeouts

‘ot oTUDE

Kitty McNulty, Grasslands, secre~
tary; Eileen Kelleher, Welfare Ac-
counting, treasurer; and Solomon
Leider, County Center, sergeant-
at-arms,

Directors elected for three-year
terms were: Arthur ©, Goxmaian,
Welfare; V. Hough, Parkway Po-
ce; James Wurster, Welfare; and
John J. Breen, For year term,
Anthony

Following of officers
and directors, ‘a’ short business
mocting was

A buffet supper was followed by |

Credit Committee: Clifford put-|

|
R.

Over 300 persons attended a tes-
timontal dinner in honor of Charles

Murray
more than
years of service.

Mr. Barraud was presented with
& tape recorder and Mr, Murray
with a wristwatch and placque
from the Brookhaven Town Board.
‘The Inscriptiton expressed appre-
ciation Murray's long
years of service to the town.
hts of the evening were
Cromarty,

Town Justice of the peace.

Pilgrim Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association has
now completed its grievance com-
mittee setup. The following are
the members: Wade Hoov
chairman; Mrs. Pauline Lockel,
Ward 103-2C; William Anderson,
Paint Shop; Isabelle Mueller, 81
Surgery; Frank Rivelll, 23 Center.

Any grievances or complaints
should be submitted to the CSEA
Building R representative who will
submit it to the grievance com-
mittee, Building representatives

are:

Philip Ryan, 2; John Schoon-
over, 4; Lucile Redmond, 14;
Frank Revelll, 23;
mond,
Davis, 25;
Frank Lanierl, RN, 25; Ernest
Hastings, 31; Wesley Redmond,
Sr, 31; Elizabeth Anderson, 81;
Mrs, Prits, @2; John Cottle, 76;
Kurt Reinhardt, 76; Raymond
Teuber, Safety Service; Walter
Dembski, Bldg. 22 Lab.

Marion Tribe, Surgery: Flora
Golder, Kitehen 21; William An-
derson, Paint Shop; Reni Lost,
Pilgrim Power, House; Eloise Be!
Bidg. 25; Ellen Helligas, 81; Anni

‘gs Office; W. Lawrence En-
right Edgewood Div.; Charles
Danisch, Edgewood Lab.; Francis
Carroll, Edgewood Div.

Kings Park

Louis George and his member-
ship committee has been very
busy the past few weeks, ably as-
sisted by Ben Sherman, field rep-
resentative,

The employer-employee (griev~
ance) relations committe has had
‘a few trons in the fire which ha'
tempered out nicely.

What are the licensed practical
nurses doing? It's about time they
got together and sought a real-
location to w higher grade —
possibly grade 9?

This column hopes something
good comes out of the meeting
with the local representatives
which was held recently, Our
chapter had three members pre-
sent at this meeting and luncheon
held at Felice’s In Westbury on
Feb. 6,

The regular chapter meeting

was held on Pebtuary 4, when
salary and retirement problems
were discussed,
The CSEA now has representa-
tives in each department, who will
readily discuss any matters per-
taining thereto,

The Chapter offers its deepest
sympathy to the families of the
following who are recently de-
ceased: Henry G. Kuethen, Ger-
ald Melvin and Anton Mercep,
former launderer (retired), Sym-
pathy also to John McGrath on
the recent death of his mother,
Mary, of Jamaica, L,I.

RECORDING CLERK NEEDED
ORANGE COUNTY AT $3,020

Open to four-month residents of
Orange County is an exam for re-
cording clerk, @ $3,020 to $3,880 a
year position in the County Clerk's
OMce, Applicants must be high
school graduates and have at least
one year’s experience in legal or
property work,

Applications may be obtaines
from the Orange County Civil Ser
‘wee Commission, County Building,

vhat

be
‘Office no later: 'than Feb,

ma’

Communist Ties Bring
Teachers Suspensions

Pour teachers in the City
schools have been notified by
Superintendent John J. Theo-
bald that they have been sus-
pended without pay for having
falsified applications for teach-
ing Hcenses with respect to mem-
bership in the Communist Party.

Superintendent Theobald said
that he will formally notify the
Board of the suspensions at its
monthly meeting on January 28,
at which time machinery will be
set in motion for the holding of
department trials,

The Superintendent also re-
Ported the restoration to duty of

the Board had dropped charges
of violation of the Feinberg Law
and obstructing # lawful investi-
gation conducted by the Super-
intendent of Schools. Both had
been under suspension since 1965
in connection with the Board's
investigation of Communist act-
ivities among its employees.
Three other employees against
whom the two charges also were
dismissed s{ill face departmental
trials for having allegedly falsi-
fled applications for licenses,
They were suspended in 1955,
‘Their trials will be conducted at
the Board’s headquarters by re-

Goldstein, who is the Board's
special trial examiner. Pleadings
hhave been scheduled for January
26 at 2 PM, The Feinberg Law
Prohibits staff members from
holding membership in the Com-
munist Party, The charge of
“obstruction” dealt with refusal
to “Inform” on others regarding
Communist activities.

Irish Society Grand
Council Elects

‘The new president of the Grand
Council of Irish Societies, repre-
senting 65,000 civil service em-
employees of Irish ancestry, is
New York City Police Patrolman
Jeremiah FP. Sullivan, elected in
the Council's first secret ballot.
Patrolman Sullivan is president
of Division 17, Ancient Order of
Hibernians and past president of
the Police Emerald Society.
Other oMicers elected were Mil-
dred Bodna, first vice president:
Bernard MoeGarry, second vice
president; George Leahey, third
vice president; Eugene 8,
McQuade, fourth vice president;
Edward Hazel, fifth vice president,
Edward Walker, treasurer; Alice
Marie Terrett, secretary; John
O'Meara, recording secretary, and
James Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms.
.

Education Aides
Elect Officers

of Employees of the New York
City Board of Education has
elected Milton Cohen president
to succeed John P, O'Connor, who
was recently named director of
Personnel for the office of school
buildings of the Board of Educa-
tion.

Other officers elected are Henry
Haas, first vice president; Oscar
Tatts, second vice president; Wil-
Mam Young, third vice president,
and Pauline Andrey, secretary-

treasurer,
.

Pace College Gives
Fire Scholarships

Examinations for scholarships

IN CITY CIV

(Continued from Page 2)

tired Kings County Judge Louis| \

‘The Federation of Associations | i

IL SERVICE

Fire Department have been an-
nounced by Pace College, sponsor
of the program. The scholarships
will include all tuition costs and
registration fees for a full degree
course, either day or evening,

Tests will be held Saturday,
March 26, at 9 AM.

To qualify, applicants must have
high school diplomas and rank in
the upper half of thelr graduating
class and have completed 10 aca-
demic units for a business program
or 12 academic units for a liberal
arts program; or have a general
equivalency diploma with a total
standard score of 300 and not less
than 50 in any part; or have
completed college courses with
acceptable grades,

Those qualified who are Inter-
ested in competing should report
at the Bureau of Personnel and
Administration, Room 1129, Muni~
cipal Building, Manh., between

9 AM, and 11 AM. before Satur-
day, Feb. 20,

LEGAL NOTICE

STANARD, ETHEL, — CrraTi

. — 10N.— Tan
PROVLE ‘OF Tinh :
TORI ay ny TR STATE OF Wi
Intepenitent, 0
LER, JEAN

® WARD.

FTHEL J. PREM und PAULINE STAN:

m of Fagenin Stanneit

tA Newton Avi
Viorida, aml Ped
Company, Wave iin
Wittiam ‘Sirret, soe
Cily, County owt

Drincipal office at
one of Manhutt

Rurenia Btansrt Richardeon awl Fire
National Cicy Trust Company. ne riwiers
Under the Last Will ant ‘Testament ot
RIMEL STANARD, decessod, sh
be judicially seitied, ecpieuanbs

Kenlimany whereof, we liern exiteet

the seal of the Surreal
Of the said County of Nem
ty bo hereunto atin .
Honcrable 8. SAMI nt
FALCO, a Surrognin wf our sobt
County, at the County at New

Nor, the ant day ot Mebenary,
in

(iat)

PHILIP A. DONATE
Clerc of the Birrogate's
CE eiahicnnaiaanninian

crration —
‘The Powple of
Ty the Graco of

iY CITED ‘TO
AUST beta courts New
York County, oom, in the Hall
Of Iecords th the County of New York,
‘New York, oa March 7, 1900, at 10:90
AM. why a certain writing dain! June
ed," 1060 which been offered for pra
bate for John Weller, reading at 750
Second Avenue, New York City, abould
wot be probated as the laut Will and ‘Testa
mont, relating to real nod personal pray:
wety, ot Jennis Schwinger, Deceased, who
Was atthe time of hey dewilt = resident
G0 Second Aveoue, New Yori City,
in the County of Now York, New York,
Dated, Attested and Sealed,

January S5ch, 1900,
HON JOSKPH A. COX

‘Surrogate, |:

(Lay

Yort: Cannty

PHILIP A. DONANUE

w, next pt kin and distritya
MABEL PRUETT, if Uviing, apd if
any of thom be dead, io their eiry at
Taw, next of hin, distribatoos, Ingaters,
executors, adv and
suocemsors th
known and canni
dilieeuce

Now York, on February
10:00 AM, why a certain writing dat

Docymber 10th 1069 which

MAMEL PRUETT Deceased, who was at
tha tune of her death @ resident of 17h
West Tint Sireet, in the County of Now

mentary be laued to Bernard Lethowits
ae oxecuior designated by tenor of the

with,
Dated, Attosind and Seated,
January 16th. 1900.

(Ls)

for active membors of the City

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW_YORK STATE

Syracuse State School

‘The annual meeting of the Syra-
tuse State School Credit Union
was held recently. We wish to
thank Janet Revoir, who resigned,
for her many years on the credit
committee.

We welcome Mrs. Arlene La
Favre to our credit committee and
Ralph Dan as our new treasurer.

Our condolences to Mrs. Ryan
on the loss of her brother. Mra.
M. Jewson and Mra, Barker have
retired; hope they can enjoy
good rest, Glad to know Jane Dan-
kow, Mrs. M. Griesel and Mrs. 5.
Lemponea are improving.

Psychiatric

The Psychiatric Institute Chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association is planning to hold an
open meeting on Thursday, Feb.
25 at 4 P.M., in the 10 North Class-
room. All are urged to attend as
this will be a very important meet-
ing, especially in view of the fact
that we have a strong fight ahead
of us where salary raises are con-
cerned, Back up your Chapter,
come to the meetings xo that you'll
know what's going on.

Get well wishes are extended to
Mrs, Vayda, mother of our watch-
man, Andrew Vayda, who 1s hos-
pitalized at Presbyterian Hospital;
to Mary Feeney of the housekeep-
ing department, who it att New
York Hospital; to Hannah Hartey’s
hnsband who ts quite ill; to Kath-
leen Ronayne of nursing depart-
ment; to BE. Anderson of house-
keeping denartment; to the family
of Morris Feldman of engineering
dept. and to little Eileen Lee,
daughater of Robert BE. Lee, ele-
vator operator, who fs quite ill at
Queens General Hospital,

Congratulations to Sal Butero on
having passed his senior engi-
neer’s examination and to Thomas
Garde for having passed his sta-
Uonary engineer's examination
and being permanently appointed.

Rochester

‘Two members of the Rochester
Chapter of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association made news re-
cently with thelr retirements from
State service.

After twenty-six years of service
with the State Liquor Authority
as en investigator attached to the
stafl of the Monroe County A.B.C.
Board in Rochester, N, ¥., Louis
M. Mauro retired from that posi-
tion on August 1, 1959, At the time
oft his etirement Mr, Mauro was
the only remaining member of
the original group of investigators
assigned to this office following the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-
ment in 1933,

About one month following his
retirement Mr. Mauro and his
many friends were saddened by
the death of his wife Margaret
who had been ill for some time.

‘Thus it was not until October
that Mr, Mauro's associates fn the
Monroe County. Board
him at a small dinner at Maple-
wood Inn, Rochester at which time
they presented him with a gift
certificate,

On Tuesday evening, Jan, 5, the
many friends whom Louie had ac-
quired during his years of service
accorded him @ testimonial dinner
at the Powers Hotel, Over four
hundred persons attended among
them judges, Iawyers and many
persons prominent in the political,
civic and professional life of this
city as well as business men large
and small, A cash gift was pre-
sented to the guest of honor as
well as a tape recording of the en-
tre evening's proceedings.

For the immediate future Louie
plans a trip to visit his sister re-
siding in New Mexico. God speed
Loule and a safe return to your
many friends in Rochester, N, Y.
where you devoted. many years to
the service of your State.

Mrs. Chester Rowley of 333 San-
dalwood Drive, Rochester, retired
after thirty-one years of county
and state service

Better known sa “Winnie,” to
her many friends and patients, she
started her nursing career ans @
public health nurse in Wyoming
County. Her later years of service
found her engaged as a physio
therapist in the New York State
Health Department tn the Batavia,
Rochester and Lockport Districts.

Her many friends and co-work-

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

ers gathered first in Albany where

the physio therapists honored her.
Pollow: this occasion # testl-
monal ir was given at the

Coachmans Inn at Clarence and
later @ dinner at Reiter's Steak
House in Rochester.

Participants included public
health personnel from the Buffalo
and Rochester Regional office,
Lockport District, Geneva Distict,
Seneca County Health Department,
Wyoming snd Livingston County
nursing personnel, Monroe County
Health Department and included
umerous disciplines as nurses,
|physicians, nutritionists, physio-
therapists, dental hygienist, cleti-
cal staffs and friends.

All join in wishing much health
and happiness to Winifred and her
husband Chet and many happy
years of retirement. Her untiring
years of service will be greatly

missed,
Education

William Sayres, research asso-
ciate, has had his first book re-
cently published by Simon & Schu-
ster entitled, Sonotaw. The setting
is a contemporary reservation in
Newfoundland and concerns an In-
dian Chief, Clamber, who narrates
the plight-of his tribe and the
necessity of living on government

best of luck with this new publi-
cation,

handouts, We all wish Bill the very!

Dr. Vivienne Anderson, presi-

dent tof the Women's Council of
the Department, was nominated
by the Council ss Clubwoman of
the Year. Under her leadership
the membership has obtained an
all time high of 507 Department
employees, Congratulations to
Vivienne and her active, energetic
committees:

Attending the 23rd Annual Din-
ner Dance as guests of the City
Chapter of Syracuse and the Cen-
tral Conference on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 6, were Deloras Fussell,
Hazel Abrams and Mary Mc-
Namara. Also accompanying the
gitls was Donald Curtis, Vice
President of the Capital District
Conference. Our people attended
the Workshops fn the afternoon
and participated in the discussion
groups of the State and County
employees.

An all time attendance ts anti-
cipated for the annual party of the

Chapter at Circle Inn on Thursday |

evening, February 11, Reservi
tions are far ahead of any other
year. Earl Pudney's band will play
for the dancing this year.

Our Chapter Bowling League of
six teams is battling it out for
position and last week's scoring
had « 210 bat tftor Barbara La-
croix, Congratulations:

Best wishes to Ray Porter who
has gone in the hospital for
checkup. We'll have to get along
for a few days without his sincere
smile and — ever-willing-to-help-

If you want fo know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want,

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You can subscribe on the coupon below:

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

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Feb. 25 - Mar. 6

Model Rooms by N.S.I.D.

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Aoaiversary fudibits: for:

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OUNATING THLN BER is

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Page Thirteen
.24_E. Main St.,. Bay Shore. Dist,

Page Puurteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

FULL LIST OF LEGISLATORS

‘This week The Leader presents
‘a full list of Senators and Assem-
diymen in the State Legislature.

Civil servants wishing to con-
tact these legislators on any
measures pertaining to elvil ser
vies may write to them at the
addresses given below or in care
of the State Capitol Bldg, Albany.

Legistation in the hopper for pub-
He employees covers salaries, pen-
sion improvements, working con-
ditions and other benefits. Read-
ere are advised to send letters to
the legislator from their own dis-
trict and to sign the letters, in
order to make them the most ef-
fective,

It is suggested this list be saved
for future reference.

SENATE

Dist. 1, Elisha T. Barrett (R),

2, Daniel G. Albert (R), 100 E. Old)
Country Rd., Mineola, Dist. 3.
Mra. Genesta M, Strong (R), 76
Brookside Dr., Plandome. Dist. 4.)
Edward J. Speno (R), 883 Rich-)
mond Rd. East Meadow, L. 1./
. 5, Jack E, Bronston (D-L),

rk City, Dist: |
6, Irving Mosberg (D-L), 437 Pifth |
Ave., New York City,

Dist. 7, Seymour R, Thaler}
{D-L), 350 Fifth Ave., New York)
City. Dist, 8, Thomas A. Duffy)
(D-L), 30-97 Steinway St., Long!
Isiand City. Dist. 9, Thomas J,
Mackell (D), 120-10 Queens Blvd.,
Kew Gardens, Dist. 10, Simon J.
Liebowitz (D!, 50 Broad St., New
York City. Dist. 1, Walter 5.
Cooke (D), 83 Hanson Pi., Brook-
lya. Dist. 12, Jeremiah B. Bloom
(D), 157 W. 57 St., New York City,

blatt (D), 185 Montague St... | port

Brooklyn, Dist. 17, Samuel L.! CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY: A
Grestiberg (D), 217. Broadway,| Bruce Manley (R), 40 Curtis Pl.,|
New York City, Dist, 18, Harry | Fredonia,

Gittleson (D), 26 Court Stt., Brook-

n.
Dist. 19, John J. Marchi (R),
Tit Forest Ave., Staten Island,
Dist. 20, MacNeil Mitchell (R),)
36 W. 44 St., New York City, Dist, |

| Exgert (D), 643 E, 235 St. N.¥.C

{Lare (R), 95 Roxborough Rd., Dor-
chester.
52, A, Gould Hatch (R),

Austin W. Erwin (R), 70 Main St,,
Geneseo.

Dist, M, Earl W, Brydges (R),
426 Third St., Niagara Falls. Dist,
55, Walter J, Mahoney (R), Marine
| Trust Bidg., Buffalo. Dist, 56,
| Frank J. Glinski (D), 1913 Bailey
| Ave., Buffalo. Dist. 57, John
| Cooke (R), 7305 Broadway, Alden.
Dist. 58, George H. Pierce (R),
305 Masonic Temple, Olean.

ASSEMBLY

ALBANY COUNTY: Dist. 1,
Frank P. Cox (D), 17 Warren St.,
McKownville, Albany. Dist. 2,
Harvey M. Lifset (D), 380 Albany
Shaker Rd., Loudonville.

ALLEGANY COUNTY: William
H. MacKenzie (R), 33 Willets Ave.,
Belmont.

BRONX COUNTY: Dist, 1, Don-
ald J, Sullivan (D), 780 Grand Con-
course. Bronx. Dist, 2, Sidney H.
Asch (D),. 177 Grand Concourse,
Bronx. Dist. 3, Moses J, Epstein
'D), 1755 Montgomery Ave,
Bronx. Dist. 4, Felipe N. Torres
(D), 757 Beck St., Bronx. Dist. 5,
Melville E. Abrams (D), 1160
Evergreen Ave., Bronx. Dist. 6,
Ivan Warner (D), 748 E, 175 St.,
Bronx. Dist, 7, John T. Satriale
(D), 2508 Belmont Ave, Bronx.
Dist. 8, Alexander Chananay (D),
183 Shoring Pl., Bronx. Dist, 9
William Kappelman (D), 201 E.
Mosholu Pky., No. Bronx. Dist. 10,
feorge W. Harrington (R), 1705
Purdy Stt., N, ¥. C. Dist. 11, Mrs,
Aileen B. Ryan (D), 1129 Beach
Ave., Bronx. Dist. 12, Fred W.

BROOME COUNTY: Dist, 1
Daniel 8. Dickinson, Jr. (R}, Whit-
ney Pt. Dist. 2, George L. Ingalls
(R), 38 Beethoven St., Bingham-
ton.

CATTARAUGUS COUNTY: Leo
D. Nooman (R), 9% Howard St.
Pranklinville,

CAYUGA COUNTY: Charlies A
Cusick (R), Auburn Rd., Weeds-

CHEMUNG COUNTY: Harry J.)
‘Tiff! (R), 205 John 8tt., Horse-|
heads. |

CHENANGO COUNTY: Guy L./
Marvin (R), Greene.

CLINTON COUNTY: Robert J.)

42 Ens Ave., Rochester. Dist. 53, | 1371

A. Cincotta (D), 214 Maple 8t.,
Brook;

yn.
Dist, 12, Luigi R. Marano (R),
1 73 St., Brooklyn. Dist, 13,
Lawrence P. Murphy (D), 4008
Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, Dist, 14,
Edward §. Lentol (D), 152 Russell
St., Brooklyn. Dist. 15, Alfred A,
Lama (D), Kings Hwy.,
16, Irwin Brown-
8655 Bay Parkway,

H. | Brooklyn. Dist, 17, Samuel 1, Ber-

man (D), 751 St. Marks Ave,,

lyn, Dist, 18, Stanley Stein-
gut (D), 1298 President St., Brook-
lyn. Dist. 19, Joseph Kottler (D),
4910 15 Ave., Brooklyn. Dist. 20,
Joseph R. Corso (D), 1579 DeKalb
Ave., Brooklyn. Dist. 21, Bertram
L. Podell (Dj, 1155 Ocean Ave.,
Brooklyn. Dist. 22, Anthony J. Tra-
via (D), 38 Jerome St., Brooklyn,

LEWIS COUNTY: Dwight D.
Dudo (R}, 43 Park Ave., Lowville,

LIVINGSTON COUNTY: Ken:
neth R. Willard (R), Nunda,

MADISON COUNTY: Harold 1.
Taylor (R), 123 Genesse St., Chit-
tenango.

MONROE COUNTY: Dist. 1, J.
Eugene Goddard (R), 211 E.
Spruce St, Hast Rochester. Dist.
2, John J: Conway Jr. (R), 21
Westland Ave., Rochester, Dist, 3.
Paul B. Hanks, Jr. (R), 317.8.
foros Paco Dist. 4. Tho-

as FP, ley (R), 232 Senei
‘Samet :

¥ COUNTY: Don-
ald A. Campbel} (R), 89 Locust
Ave.. Amsterdam, .

NASSAU COUNTY: Dist, 1, An-
thony Barbiero

(Ri, 47

Twin Lane,

Dist, mer D. Parrington
: at 671 W. Broadway, Cedarhurst,

NEW YORK COUNTY:
William ¥, Passannante (Di. 33
Barrow 8t.. New York. Dist, 2,

Louls DeSalvio (D}, 425 W. Broad-

way. New York. Dist. 3, Francis
W. Doheny (D), 881 10th Ave,, New

| York Dist. 4, Samuel A, Spiegal

(D\. S77 Grand St, New York,
Dist. 5, Bentley Kassal (D). 5 W.
88 Bt.. New York. Dist. 6, Joseph
J. Welser (D), 441 E. 20 8t., New
York. Dist. 7, Daniel M, Kelly
(D), 924 West End Ave., New York,

21, James L. Wattson (D), 305) Feinberg (R), 96 Court St., Platts-| Dist. 8 Mrs, Dorothy Bell Law-

Broadway, New York City. Dist. |
22, John P. Morrissey (D). 200|
East End Ave, New York City,|
Dist, 23, Joseph Zaretaki (D-L),
60 BE. 42 Stt., New York City, Dist.
24, Joseph R. Marro (D), 25 Broad
Btt.. New York City,

Dist John H. Farrell (D),
233 Broadway, New York City.
Dist. 26, Harry Kraf (D), 391 E,}

149 Si., ‘Bronx. Dist. 27, Jacob H.|
Gilbert (D), 280 Madison Ave, New
York City, Dist, 28, Nathaniel T
Heilman (D), 270 Madison Ave..
New York City. Dist. 29, Joseph P.

Pericont (R), 2704 E. Tremont
Ave.. Bronx. Dist. 30, Hunter
Meighan (R}, 100 Mamaroneck

Ave., Mamaroneck

Dist. 3, George W, Cornell (R),
255 Broadway, New York City,
32, William F. Condon (R),|

33. D. Clinton Dominick Tl (R),|
44 Smish St,, Newburgh, Dist, 34,
E. Ogden Bush (R), DeLancey. |
Dist. 35, Ernest 1, Hatfleld (Ri,
4% Cannon St., Poughkeepsie. Dist: |
34. Jullan B. Erway (D), 112 State
8t.. Albany, Dist. 37, Albert Berk-|
owita (Ri, 43 Main St., Granville
Dist, 38, Owen M, Begley (D-L}, |

46T State St, Schenecatody. Dist,) Bray (R), 97 Mansion St., Cox-
39, Gilbert T. Seelye (R), 96 Lake-| sackic.
Hil! Rd, Burnt Hills. Dist. 40,| HERKIMER COUNTY: Leo A

Robert C. McEwen (R), 314 Ford |
8t., Oxdensburg. Dist. 41, Walter |
Van Wiggeren (R), 2 Seld Block, |
Herkimer, Dist. 42, Fred J. Rath |
(R), 105 Oriskany 8t.. W.. Utica

Diat, 43, Henry A. Wise (R}, 204-5
National Bank Building, Water-
town

Dist. 44. Lawrence M. Rullson

(®), 5 Larned Building, Syra-
Cuse, Dist. 45, John H, Hughes
{R), Onondaga County Sav. Bank |
Bidg., Syracuse. Dist. 46, Mrs
Janet Hill Gordon (8), 42. N. Broad
Bt. Norwich. Dist. 47, Warren M
Anderson (R), Security Mutual
Bidg.. Binghamton, Dist, 48.
George R. Metealf (R), 34 Dill 8t.,
Auburn. Dist, 49. Harold A. Jerry,
de. (RP), 9 William Bt. Elmira
Dis, 5), Dutton 8, Peterson (R},
Odessa. Diyt, St, Prank’ E.

burgh.
COLUMBIA COUNTY: Willard)
C. Drum (R), Niverville.
CORTLAND COUNTY: Louis H
Folmer (R), 88 8. Main St., Homer
DELAWARE COUNTY: Edwyn
E. Mason (R), Box 2%, Hobart.
DUTCHESS COUNTY: Robert
Wason Pomeroy (R), Wassaic
ERIE COUNTY: Dist. 1, Stephen
R. Greco (D), 14 Sherwood St.,
Buffalo. Dist. 2, William EB. Adams
‘R), 201 Puritan Rd., Tonawanda,
Dist. 3, William J. Butler (R), 65
Rose St,, Buffalo. Dist. 4, Prank J,
Caffery (D), 112 Milford 8t., Buf-
falo. Dist. 5, John B. Lis (D), 117
Thomas St,, Buffalo. Dist. 6,
George F. Dannebrock (R), 58
Woeppel St., Buffalo, Dist. 7, Julius

William Sadler
‘ood Dr., Hamburg.
ESSEX COUNTY: Grant W.
Johnson (R), Ticonderoga,
PRANKLIN COUNTY: Vacancy
PULTON-HAMILTON COUNTY:
Joseph R. Younglove (R), 14 Hoo-
sac St., Johnstown. |
GENESEE COUNTY: JOHN EF.
Johson (R), Perry Rd., LeRoy.
GREENE COUNTY: William E.

Lawrence (R), 209 Prospect St.,
Herkimer.

JEFFERSON COUNTY: Orin 3.
Wilcox (Rt), ‘Theresa,

KINGS COUNTY: Dist. 1, Max
M. Turshen (D), 1392 FE. 49 8t.,
Brooklyn, Dist, 2, Samuel Bonon
(D), 1521 Oriental Blyd., Brooklyn.
Dist. 3. Harry J, Donnelly (R), 593
4 St., Brooklyn, Dist. 4, Harold W,
Cohn (D), 171 Hewward 8t., Brook-
ty, Dist. 5, James V, Mistretia
(D), 1231 Decatur 8t., Brooklyn
Dist. 6, Bertram L, Baker (D), 399
Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Dist. 7,
Louls Kalllsh (D), 4001 Bixth Ave.,
Brooklyn, Dist, 8, Guy James Man-
gano (D}, Seeley St., Brooklyn.
Dist. 9 Prank J, MeMullén (R),
1410 Ridge Blyd., Brooklyn. Dist.
10, John J. Ryan (D), 293° Clinton |

| tence (Ri, 415 B. 52 St., New York,

Dist. 3, John Robert Brook (R),
T EB. 75 8t., New York. Dist.
Martin J. Kelly, Jr. (D), 245 E.
80 St,, New York, Dist. 11, Lloyd
E. Dickens (D), 25 W. 132 St., New
York. Dist. 12, Mra. Bessie A,
Buchanan (D), 555 Edgecombe
Ave., New York. Dist, 13, Orest V.
Maresea (D), 500 W, 14 St., New
York. Dist. 14, Jose Ramos-Lopez
{D), 1200 Fifth Ave: New York.
Dist. 15, John J. Walsh (D), si
Park Terrace West, New York,
Dist. 16, Frank G. Rosset) (D),
295 Pleasant Ave., New York,
NIAGARA COUNTY: Dist. 1,
Harold A. Altro (R), 242 §. Trai
sit St., Lockport. Dist. 2, Ernest
Curto (R), 782 Rensselaer Ave.,
Niagara Falls,
ONEIDA COUNTY: Dist. 1,
David R. Townsend (R}, 305 W.
Linden St, Rome. Dist, 2, William
8. Calli (R), 215 Higby Rd.. Utica,
ONONDAGA COUNTY: Dist. 1,
Don H. Brown (R), 21 Downer
Baldwinsville. Dist, 2, Charles A.

Schoeneck, Jr. (R}, 110 Juneway |

Rd, Syracuse. Dist, 3, Philip R,
br (R), Hunt Lane, Payettes-
le.

ONTARIO COUNTY: Robert M
Quigley (R), 125 EB, Main §:
Phelps.

ORANGE COUNTY: Dist. 1,
Daniel Becker (R), Dogwood Lane
M.D.. 25, Newburgh, Dist, 2, Wil-
son C, Van Duzer (R), 10 King 8t.,
Middletown,

ORLEANS COUNTY: Alonzo b,
Waters (R), 410 W, Center 8t.,
Medina.

OSWEGO COUNTY: Edward P,
Crawford (R), 38 E, Bridge St.,
Oswego,

OSTEGO COUNTY: Paul L. Tal-
bot (R), Burlington Falls.

PUTNAM COUNTY: Willis H.
Stephens (R), R. D. 3, Browster,

QUEENS COUNTY: Dist. 1,
Thomas V. LaPaucl (D), 32-21
Broadway, Long Island City, Dist
@ William C, Brennan (D), 86-27
4 5t., Elyohurat. Dist, 9. Charles
T, Eckstein (R), 6053 Palmetto

Van! Ave., Brooklyn, Dist. 11, George St, Ridgewood, Dist, 4, Jules G.

Sabbatino (D), 23-06 21 St, As-
torta, Dist. 5, William G. Giaccio
{D), 35-15 102 St., Corona, Dist. 6,
Michael G, Rice (D), 13-09 Murray
St., Whitestone,

Dist. 7, Moses M. Weinstein (D),
138-33 78 Drive, Flushing. Dist. 8,
Jobn Di Leonardo (R), 53-31 194
St., Flushing. Dist. 9, Fred W.
Peller (Ri, 218 5 100 Avenue,
Queens je. Dist. 10, Louis
Wallach (D), 60-03 Hewlett St.,
Little Neck, Dist. 11, Alfred D,
Lerner (R), 15501 9 Ave., Ja-
maica, Dist. 12, J. Lewis Fox (D),
1179 Beach 9 S8t., Far Rockaway.
Dist. 13, Anthony P. Savarese Jr,
(R), 100-42 Park Lane South, Kew
Gardens.

RENSSELAER COUNTY: Doug-
jas Hudson (Ri, Castieton-on-
‘Hudson.

RICHMOND COUNTY: Dist. 1,
Edward J. Amann, Jr. (Ri); 425

SUPFOLK COUNTY: Dist, 1,
Irving L. Price, Jr, (R), 230
Pourth Ave,, Greensport, Diat. 2,
Prescott B. Huntington (R), Long
Beach Rd, St, James, Dist. 3,
James R. Grover, Jr. (R), 185
Woodsome Rd., Babylon,

SULLIVAN COUNTY: Hyman EB.
Mintz (R), South Fatlsburg.

TIOGA COUNTY: Richard C.
Lounsberry (R}, 329 Main St.,
Owego.

TOMPKINS COUNTY: Ray Sir-
phens Ashbery (R), 40 Whig 8t.,
Trumansburg.

ULSTER COUNTY: Kenneth L.
Wilson (R}, Woodstock.

WARREN COUNTY: Richard T.
Bartlett (R), Star Rt,, Ridge Rd.,
Glens Falls.

WASHINGTON COUNTY: Wil-
lam J. Reid, (R), R. D. 1, Port
Edward.

: | Henderson

Kissel Ave., Staten Island. Dist. 2,

WAYNE COUNTY: Mrs. Mildred
Lucio F. Russo (R), 82 Romer Rd.,|p Tayh is 3
Hiaten Island. Been lor (R), 35 Phelps St.,

ROCKLAND COUNTY: Robert
Walmsley (R), Nyack.

ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY: Ver-
ner M. Ingram (R), 15 Staté St.,

WESTCHESTER COUNTY;
Dist, 1, Christian H. Armbruster
(R), 16 Boulder Trail,

Potsdam. bis ca P. ore Perull bea
ne b. olony arts ie. a

Cee eee eee ynoht gt'| 3. Miss Frances K. Marlart (R),
Schuylerville 25 E. Devonian Ave., Mt. Vernon,
SCHENECTADY COUNTY: Rus-| Dist. 4. Anthony B.’ Gioffre (R),
sell Selkirk (R), # Washington | 12 Rex Ra. Port Chester, Dint. 5,
eo Spain Robert J. ‘Trainer (R), 50 Over-
look Rd,, Eastchester. Dist. 6,

SCHUYLER COUNTY: Jercy W.
Black (R), R. D. 1, Trumansberg,

SENECA COUNTY: Prancis J.
Souhan (D), 64 Cayuga St., Seneca
Fal

Ils.
STEUBEN COUNTY: Charles D.
(Ri, 39 Church St,

Theodore Hill, Jr. (R), Jefferson
Valley.
WYOMING COUNTY: Harold L.
Peet (R), Main St., Pike.
YATES COUNTY: Paul Reed
Taylor (R), 342 Main St., Penn
Yan.

Hornell,

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A. J. COCCARO
|Long Island Legislators Admit Low Salaries

Tex Nassau and Cuffolk County legislators went on record recently
as being very sympathetic to the salary problems of the State em-
ployees, expecially the lower salaried employees, The meeting, whiclr
was held in Pelice’s Restaurant In. Westbury on Feb. 6 was sponsored
by the Metropolitan Conference and the Leng Island Committee of
the Civil Service Employees Association and the Metropolitan Con-
ference of the C8EA.

Other bills discussed by the CSEA committee and the legislators
included vested rights, extra salary increments, salary schedules for
School districts, Increase In municipal services division, Ave point
retiremen! plan, and full {Insurance on pension loans,

Carlino Speaker

Ten Legistators, headed by Assembly Speaker Joseph F, Carlino
of Long Heach, discussed the program with the L, I. CSEA repre-
sentatives Carlino stated that he was always glad to moet with the
L.-I. group. He fel, that the CSEA requests were reasonable and
based on facts.

One representative after looking closely into the salaries and take
home pay of our attendants stated, “anyone looking at the pay scale
would be appalled"; another referred to the salary as a “pittance,”

Tax Study Group
Speak’ng on the problem, Ralph J. Edsell, Counsel to the Speaker
of the Assembly, said that, “the organization should try to raise the
lower salaried employees: first instead of asking for an across the

up a “tax study group’ to suggest a plan to ralse money for State
employer salary increases.

In advition (o Carling and Edsell, other Legislators attending the
| meeting included: Senators Barrett, Speno and Albert; Assemblymen
Huntington, Barbiero, Kingston, McCloskey, Grover and Fehrenback.

William Mason, Co-Chairman of the Long Island group, was
responsible for ‘the operation of the program and Harold Herzstein,
CSEA Regional Attorney, presided over the meeting. Other particl-
pants were Irving Plaumenbaum, president of Nassau chapter, and
Arthur Miller, president of Suffolk chaptere Guests included Ben
| Sherman, CSA fleld representative; Irwin Scblossberg and Sal Bue
| tero, Chairman and first vice chairman of the Metropolitan Cone
ference.

The meeting was the broadest state and county employee legls-
jative meeting ever held in the Long Island area, It will haye a
continual and lasting effect on all future Civil Service legislation.

New District Tax Office Open

ALBANY, Feb. 15 — State Tax | Sullivan and Westchester counties,
fs b H. Mur, Heading the new office will be
sappeaneieN ali said Francis V, Afeltra, district tax
Mas.8 Se SRE. @ supervisor, A staff of 12 tax examl-
new district tax office at 14 Ma-

nera will be on hand to offer help,
maroneck Ave., White Plains for | Mr, Afeltra ts a career employee,

ing in Orange, Putnam, Rockland, | in 1037,

“

| board raise,” He further suggested that our Association should set

the convenience of taxpayers liv-|having starting his state accvice
Tuesday, February 16, 1960 :

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS: HIGH
the EASY

Maintoiner's Help
{aA & Cc) nel $3.00

esses $3.00
Meisner Helper

Attendant 3,
Beginning Once Worker $3.00
Bookkeeper ... $3.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
in PD sn $3.00

moooonooo0o09 oooooD
>

Unemployment I .
+ $3.00

uranc:
Claims Clerk .......

DO Claims Examiner (Unem.
Snape

i it Insurance)
Oo Erk 85 14

Beier Operator...
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service
Exams

Postmaster, 4th Class. $3.00
tee for Army Tests $3.00
word $3.

Adain, ....
0 Public Health Nurse

$1.58 an Hour to
Operate Elevator

Elevator operators are needed
how at $1.58 an hour at the U.S,
Public Health Service Hospital in
Staten Island. Open only to vet-
erans, the exam js listed under
Announcement No, 2-89-1 (1960),

Fite Applications Form 60, Card
Form 5001-ABC and Standard
Form 15, with the Executive Sec-
retary, Board of U. &. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, U. 5. Public
Health Service Hospital, Staten
Island. Applications will be ao-
cepted until further notice.

Application forms can be ob-
tained at any post office in New
York City, from the above office
of the hospital, and from the
Second U, 8. Civil Service Region,
Federal Building, Christopher St.,
New York 14, N. ¥.

PLAN EXAMINER OPENINGS
IN CITY START AT $7,450
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for plan examiner and as-
sistant plan examiner vacancies in
the City Department of Buildings
The jobs pay $7,450 to $9450 a
year and $6,400 to $8,200, respec-

tively.
To apply, contact Francis M.
| Reilly, Acting Administrator, De-

partment of Buildings, 20th Floor,

| Municipal Building, Manhattan,

Veterans Can Get

Clerks and

Applications are being accepted
on ® continuous basis for $2-an-
hour substitute clerk and city
carrier jobs at the Brooklyn Post
OMfice, for an exam to be given
later. Those who filed before Feb.
1 will begin taking exams Feb. 22,

No Experience

The number of the exam 1s
2-103-1 (1960), and should be re-
ferred to, along with the title,
when requesting information or
applications, The minimum age
for filing ts 17, and for appoint-
ment 18.
There are no minimum of edu-

cation or experience requirements
for either job, the only require-
ments being good health and US.
citizenship, Applicants must be}
physically able to perform strenu-
ous tasks in all kinds of weather.
Substitute clerks and carriers
will receive, after six annual {n-|
crements, $2.42 an hour, and will
be eligible for regular titles ac-
cording to seniority.

Substitute employees get an-
nual leave of 13 to 26 days n yenr,

vis i $4.00 |) Railroad Clerk
CO] Home Treising Physical $1.00 fs Railroad Porter”
C] Hespltel Attendant ..52.90/C) Real Estate Broker
,
Entronce ——
Cl How te Study Post
PT cy Macey: Shety Oreste toc [2 Sastee CONE NUS, mre 8.80
Civil Service Jobs $4.95 | 4 Sr. CIR. Supervisiog
1 How to Pass West Poist |r) State Tro Tr $3.00
ond Annopelis Entrance |] Stationary Engineer &
, . acorn eas ttiala
0 Insurance Agent & (0 Steno-Typist (NYS) . $3.00
Broker .... [) Stone Typist (GS 1-7) $3.
[ Stenogrepher, Gr, 3-4 .$3.00
CF Stene-typist iProcticell $1.59
F) StractureMelntolaer’ 33:00
«82,00 CD Substitute Postel
oO Transportation Clerk , $3.00
a |) Serfoce Une Op... £3.00
ia] Tar Collector .
ia} haical & Profe:
oO Asst. (Stote)
Oo Telephone Operator , .$3.00
o Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
«2 pj tra
\ ; 00} 5 Train Dispatcher .. x
1) Leborer Written Test $2.00/ [) Transit Patrolman + $3.00
1 Law Enforcement Pos! ( Treasury Esforceme
, " . eee 350
i lo
' io

New Arco
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C, Arco Book—

ORDER DIREGT—MAIL COUPON

450 for 24 hour special di
€.0.0."s 206 estre

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

Please send me, . soples of books checks:
1 enclose chech of money order for $.....0++6

very

} Name ..rccervecrsreeerereersoreresaeoeesereresereence

AddrOHs .rosscesescsereescecerenesrenseeenes

Be sere te lnctede 2% Seles Tax

P | i ik State ..scene

Workers Get

File by February 24

Open for just one more week,
until Peb. 23, is the State's big
exam for beginning office worker,
@ $2,920 to $3,810 a year position
Over 1,000 vacancies are expected
to be filled during the year from
this exam, and many‘of these
may develop into high-paying ca-
reer positions.

Men and Women

The exam fs open to both men
and women, and there is no min-
imum of education or experience
required. Applicants can be be-
tween the ages of 18 and 70 and
must be residents of New York
State and U. 8. citizens.

Positions to be filled from the
exam are clerk and file clerk,
starting at $2,920 and increasing
to $3,650 after five years, Also
open are jobs as account clerks
and statistics clerks, with a pay
range from $3,050 to $3,810.

Lists for clerk, file clerk and
account and statistics clerk will
be established from the exam,
and candidates mar compete in
all three options by filing only
one application and paying one
fee of $2.

The Test
‘The test will be held March 26,
in New York City and points
throughout the State, and the
lists will probably be established
sometime next September,
Pile clerks will not have to an-

STEAM ENGIN) S$ NEEDED
ON STATEN ISLAND AT $2.51

Men with two years’ experience
in the operation of steam equip-
ment can apply now for $2.51 to
$2.60-an-hour jobs as operating en-
gineers, steam, at the U.S. Public
Health Service Hospital in Staten
Island.

Form 2X-M, Revised, contains
full information on requirements
and procedure and is available
from-any post office; from the
Second U. 8, Civil Service Region,
(Al Washington St,, New York 14,
N. ¥.; or the Board of 0.8, Civil
Service Examiners, U.8,\ Public
Health Service Hospital, Staten
Inland 4, N, ¥,

‘State Beginning Office

$2,920;

Brooklyn P.0. Jobs
At $2 an Hour For

Carriers

and earn sick leave at the rate of
13 days per year, Other benefits
include low cost group life insur~
nce, liberal retirement and, after
July, 1960, group health insur-
ance.
How to Apply

To apply, obtain Card Form
5000-AB in person or by writing
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥., or to the Di-
rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Chris-
topher Street, New York 14, N.Y,

CITY EXAM COMING Yon

COURT ATTENDANT

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE ARATION

Class meets Mon, 6:30-8:30

Write of Phone tor In

Eastern School AL 4-5029

72 MROADWAY, N.Y, 2 (neme #8.)

Please Write me tree about
Cours Atlendunt, ws

Aiutress

Toro ,

swer the arithmetic questions, The
account and statistics clerks, of
course, will be judged rather
heavily on their abilities in arith-
metic,

Applications and official an-
nouncements are available now
from the New York State Civil
Service Commission's application
section, Main Ploor, 270 Broad-
way, Manhattan; or from the In-
formation Desk in the State Of-
fice Building, Albany, N.Y.

WEED A DIPLOMA?

Let us help you pass the
New York State test,

Send ONE DOLLAR for our
printed TRIAL TEST and
EXPERT advice.

Equivalency
ADVISORY SERVICE
P.O. Box 1685 N.Y.

1.0, ClerkCarrier
State Clerk

RED ARE
NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY

HIGH SCHOOL
Equivole y Diplomas

Pereunalized &

f i
CENSE PREPARATION :

ae aaaA Tics rl

CA Arlt, Ale, Geum, Trig, Cate, Phys,

MONDELL INSTITUTE

ae wale
Civil Seco Teehaiel & Kage Kxwwe

City Exam Coming dune ® Por

ACCOUNTANT

New Salary: $5,150-$6,590
Filing to Pebeuary

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

CLASS MEETS SAT. post

¢ oF Phowe for Inform

”

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 BROADWAY, N.Y. 3 (near # HD

Mm write me free about
Accountant courte.

Name «10,

iow field for Men & Women.

Short courses,

Prepare tor City, State & Federal Teste
Day & Evening Closers

Monroe School of Business

& Boston Md,, ths. KI 25808

A BETTER Job — 4 BETTER Fur

LEARN IBM
TABULATING:

Course De
nt: 40%, B14
L COST” OF

KEY PUNC
t

TS SC HOOL

cH 4

1 block Fort Authority Bus ‘Term

SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

scuOOLs

MONWOR SCHUOL-ABM COURSES, Kerpunch, Tabulating, Wiring (APPROVED FOR

VEL), Accounting Business
Comptmetry Das & Eve Classes,
FEDRMAL TESTS. Kast Tremont A’

ichboard tall live be

& Bosicn Ba. Drona, Ki £-0000,

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' })— i

‘Operation,
Kare, Bee. Typing, twitch, Comprometey,
neds }) PREPARATION for

Rorier, Fabs, Collator, Reproducer,

BECHETAMLAL—Mesical, Legal,
ADO Airno, howe. Srnsorvrt
CIVIL, SERVICE, Coed, Dax, Rve. PREM

Pune
Winn,

Shear boan!
Fiacans bree, 1714 Kings Hey, Bkya. 1600 Fivibish Ay, (ur, Baie Coll.) DB 67400,

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER’

Tuesday, February 16, 1960

Trooper Operation Of
Weighing Stations Hit

(Continued from Page 3)
ways and jeopardizing our
citizen motorists.

We wnderstand that th
are no approved scales in the

crew could well be composed
of truck welghers whove ser-
vices may be discontinued as
& result of stations being clos-
ed. The one State Trooper

Btate of New York where o probably is necessary to direct

truck or vehicle which has the trucks to be weighed off
been remodeled can be acci the highway, From an econ-
ately weighed, It would seem omy standpoint, this is sound
thet these truck weighing | since the State Police are
atations could be used to we’ | higher paid than truck weigh-
such vehicles to assure that ers.

the Hcense registration fees We commend the state-
collected by the State are ment in your Budget Message.
correct, We feel that this ‘Through reassignment and

would produce additional re-
venue and provide better con-
trol.
5 Needed For Operation
We strongty object to the

shifts In responsibilities, 75
more men (State Police) w

be available f al pol-
fee work

use of State Police to operate 5

portable scales to welsh plead that the Police
trucks, We understand that be telleved of housekeeping
® crew of five employees is lawn mowing, painting, pick-
necessaty to operate such ing up of revoked motor ve-
scales and to weigh each hicle license, and the ma
truck takes approximately 20 other duties which are not
minutes, One" in each truly police work. We ask
such crew should be sufficient that the truck weighing re-

and the remainder of each

100 Positions Removed
From Exempt Class In
State's Civil Service

ALBANY, Feb, 15
eareer morit sy
stantially strengthened by cutting
more than 100 positions out of}
the exempt class during the past

sponsibilities not be given to

— The State's; class that has ever been achiov
in one year
Willlam C.

m has been sub-

Greenough, preat-|

of the Civil Service Reform |
the

action |
im- |

termed

year, according to H. Eliot Kap- and a dofin
lan, presiffent of the State Civil in the Merit System }
Service Commission. The decrease| Mr, Kaplan cited as an out-
amounts to ten per cent of the standing example the removal of
entire exempt class, he said. 50 positions in the Department of
Mr. Kaplan declared {t was the| Taxation and Pinanee from the
largest reduction in the exempt| exempt clgss, This Mr. Kaplan
described as one of the most pro-|
Se = ~ | gressive steps toward ad
LEVITT ment of the career aystem
p taken In New York State
(Continued from Page 1) =| re said this change, made {r
a supplemental pension will con-| cooperation with the Tax

tinue to receive thelr
rent benefits or those which accrue
as the result of this law, which-
ever may be greater

elther cure

partment and with the approval]
of the Governor, will maintain and
|{nsure impartial administration of
| the State's tax Jaws and put New
In commenting on this York in the forefront in this re

on legisla-

tion. itt said, “I consider this | spect
bill vital to our retired employees | Effect of Action
who have secn their curremt fixed!) a1. 10. eect af this action Is

income pensions eroded by infla-!
tlonary’ f
supplemental pensions
employees who

ces, The bill provides
for those
retired prior to |
1957, We expect to continue our
studies and be ever alert to re-
adjust the provisions of the A
assist all retired employees who

are adversely affected by Inflation
THRUWAY transferred from the exempt class
to the non-competitive class were
(Continued from Page 1) 77 medical positions tn State hos-
APL-CIO. walked of | pitals or other State health aer-
that meeting on Decemb: | Vices
Council was offe | Mr, Kaplan reported that al
mal at their

making top officials of the Tax
Department will be under the ca-
reer clyil service system, Of the
50 pouitions, 32 were transferred
to the competitive class, 15 were
put in the non-competitive el
and three were abolished

Tn another large group recently

of the out

16.7

pr though 85 new exempt positions,
and this time t mainly of a policy-making nature,
think the Union have been established since the
Apparently th beginning of last year, 198 others

ill-advised action on De-| have been transferred to the com-
16 peti or non-competitive classes
2 cannot condone the actions | OF abolished
ouncil $0 in thelr threatened| ‘The exempt class, which norm-
iiegal atrikes of the Thruway | ally constitutes about one per
employees. We feel that the pub-|of the entire State service, in-
lic interest and public employees | cludes primarily higher ranking
dewerve more positive ntion. | positions which It is not prac-

While Council 50 was beating the
tom-toms of publicity, the Civil
Service Employees Association.
Tne. was working continually with| practicable to fil by competition.
the Thruway Authorities to im-| but appointees are required to
Prove the working conditions of | meet prescribed standards as to

feable to fill by examination
‘The non-competitive class
cludes positions which {¢ ls not

in-

jthat all but a few of the polley-

employees.” training and experietice,

the State Police because this
will again take police away
from highway patrol.

Hurts Work Week

I again take this opportun-
ity of expressing to you our
great concern for State Pol-
lee. We are in close contact
with our 1200 members em-
ployed by this division and
know their problems well,
They are entitled, from a
standpoint of justice, to a
reduction of thelr present 60-
hour work week. The num-
ber of transfers of th work
assignments which cause tre-
mendous hardship to the
Troopers and their families,
are not made for constructive
purposes and should be
duced, Recent instructions is-
sued by the Division of State
Police to certain of its Troop-
ers require 12 straight hours
of highway patrol, including
inspections of areas adjacent
to the highways. Such long
hours are illegal for regular
truck drivers and certainly do
not encourage highway safety.

Highway safety would cer-
tainly be improved by the
establishment of a more rea-
sonable work week and by an
increased number of State
Police to enable highway Pat
rol. We betieve that these im-
provements would reduce
highway accidents substan-
tially and in the end result
in @ reduction in loss of life,
and reduction in insurance
costs that would offset the
cost of hiring additional State
Police. This would be tr
economy

T don't believe that any of
us have been spared from the
loss of someone n and dear
through highway accidents

ELIGIBLES

ANION ¢

re=

FRK
1

ng),
nOARD
LAnow

RTMENT OF

*\choa | ten by the Travelers Insurance Co.' he

Improvements Made By CSEA
On Health-Accident Plan;
Many Benefits Increased

The Civil Service Employees As-| of Hartford, Connecticut, and ts
sociation has negotiated improved | serviced through Ter Bush & Po-
benefits under its Accident-Health | well Inc, 148 Clinton Street,
Insurance plan which insures | Schenectady, New York. Applica-
36,000 of Its members. The im-| tions for CSEA Health Insurance
proved benefits will be put Into|can be secured from any CSEA
effect at a very early date. Chapter or from its headquarters

The tnereased benefits, without | at 8 Elk Street and 61 Duane
additional charge to insured | Street, New York City or from
members, {nclude an increase in| offices at Ter Bush & Powell Ine.
non-occupational accident cover-| at Schenectady or at 342 Madison
age from ten years to lifetime. A| Avenue, New York City, Com-
5 per cent increase in monthly | pleted applications should be sent
indemnity after fifth year insur-| direct to Ter Bush & Powell In
ance is in effect for disability com | Schenectady.
mencing prior to age 60. The dis-| Any employees
ability limit for occupational ac-| any of the poll
cidents Is increased from one year | ¥hO are or become members of
to two years whete insured mem-| the CSEA may apply for its low
bers are given accident disability | Cost accident and health insur~
coverage ance, Again, the benefits of the

An additional § percent month-|CSEA Plan do not duplicate the
ly indemnity will be given for dis-| Protection afforded by the State
ability commencing prior to age| Health Plan, Payment of the pre-
60, after the third year Insurance | Mums under the CSEA Plan is by
is in effect, to members insured | the convenient payroll deduction
who have hazardous and non-cler- | method.

{eal positions who are paying ad- _ —
ditional premiums for oveupation-
ADDRESSES
CONFERENCE

f the State or
subdivisions

al accident protection

Through the CSEA Plan, fn-
sured members recelve very broad
insurance protection at rates much
lower than they can arrange
through any other channel. and
thereby save each year several
times the amount of the CSEA
dues, ,

Pays Cash

‘The CSEA Accident-Health Plan
wides a cash indemnity to dis-
abled insured members, ‘These
benefits do not conflict with the|
State Health Insurance Plan, The
CSEA Plan pays a cash indemni-|
ty whether the member ts in the|
hospital or not and regardless of |
the amount of hospital or doc-|
tor bills increased, and regardiess| Sen, Jack Bronston, above,
of whether the member Is recely-| was @ featured speaker at the
ing sick leave with pay or not recent meeting of the Met-

This plan has been steadily im-|ropolitan Conference of the
proved throughout the years with- | Civil Service Employees Asso-
out additional cost to the Insured | ciation at Creedmoor State
members. The plan ts underwrit-| Hospital, He is seen here as
ddressed the delegates.

Joseph Feily, at the mic
Seen making a point in
cent meeting of the Metr
president of Creedmoor

one, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, is
us

cliten

ogress on the CSEA legislative program during @ re-
SEA. Conference. Looking on are Joseph Buccoria,
ir, the hosts, Sal Butero, Conference vice president,

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