Civil Service Leader, 1959 September 15

L

EADER

Ciwil Sewier

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NOTIVis TOL1dVO
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NIdt¥o AUNGH @

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXI, No, 1

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

Price 10 Cents

Health Plan Is Top
Subject of Nassau’s
First Fall Meeting

Attendance Rule Changes

t in Meeting With

Which option of the State h
Health Insurance Plan to choose
will be the main topic at the!
first fall meeting of the Nassau!
County Chapter, Civil Service e e tJ
Employees association
win tie ee Civil Service Departmen
the Hempstead Elks Club on
Wednesiay, September 14, at &
PM
Wistau County enbloges: ite Representatives of the Civil, which was in effect In the previ-
given t opportunity to be te | Service Employees Association | ous rules,
cluded in the plan chou a ll met recently with H. Ellot Kap-| 3. Inertase personal leave to
Measure approved recently Jian, president of the State Civil eight days per year. ‘The present
the County Board of Superior Service Commission, and mem- days personal Ieave is less
However, at least 7S percent iene ept. 0 overe bers of his staff to discuss In de-| than employees could receive un-
the County's employees poe tall amendments in the Attend-/ der previous rules In effect,. rez
choose one of the three options Jance Rules, time off for sickness or death in
offered if the County {s to be in- at Attendance Rules The changes, sought by thé the immediate family; religious
eluded in the Plan, in which the Association In behale of Its 75,000 | observance; doctor and dental
County would pay much of state employee members, were! visit Christmas shopping. and
cost | Student nurses In the State| As the result of a meeting with | outlined in «letter to Mr Kap-| yther miscellancous purposes.
‘The three options are Group Department of Mental Hygiene are the Mental Hygiene Castine sie Jan from John F. Powers, CSEA Use: of Fersonal Leave
Health Insurance (GHD, Health| not covered under the State's! last May, however, some points] president, sent June 15 me
Insurance Plan (HIP) and Biue| Attendance Rules according to| regarding students were cleared! Mr. Kaplan advised the Asso-| * Allow the employees the
Cross. Representatives from all)an opinion rendered by counsel up, clation representatives that the| Noe to Charge time off for
three groups will attend the|to the State Civil Service De-| An Association spokesman ad-| various proposals would be given| °kHes* OF death tn the immedi-
meeting to point out the relative! partment. vised, that at the conference with| careful consideration and study.|"t* fmily agains! personal leave
merits of thelr plans The Civil Service Employees the Department at which this|The CSEA ts hopeful that| °° ue? tig Wording Sipe
The Chapter ‘trges all Nassau Association sought clarification matter was discussed, the De-| the tmprovements sought by the bes ae AeingPhochnevitd aay eta
County employees, but especially of the students’ status after the partment assured the Association | Association wil! be achieved } Sealbiannhe or phy on
Chapter members, to attend the | nursing pupila asked for an ex-! that in those eases where an em- The Prepeeal pb Not APA Nsiecehie a ae es
meeting |planation of the matter. ployee who had accumulated sick PATHENE SEEveRts | HE ehOiee
mr rs “ Here ote the amendments as Prior to the adoption of the
- leave and vacation credits and) suttined in Mr. Powers’ letter: prexerit attendance rules, it had
subsequently entered 1 s train- tat ‘ . this
* é 3 : : nutate four ics annual | b planned to permit sickness
Niagara County AidesWin ing, end nies complet new employees with| or death in the Smmedinte family
] d appointment as an em- t
even years ac be charged a personal
Pay Raises, Health Plan gesduaioy oe ta asa ‘iy Mhe| nae cly. At conterenoes. with
* ret rules. he € 1 ice Department this
nurses training course 1
Pay raises and increased fringejand by Henry Florence, Forrest would be: alter ation) Association protested that under
benefits for the approxima Maxwell, Jack Weber a ‘ Ed signi Mapa tice “elaebibal te after [the it was possible to re-
600 emplo agara Coun! t ‘Trask tin ntared th . bet days @ year
wet appro’ the ‘County r - his ation pWarl t proven to) ne t death tn the tn
Aap (ee the ba be a definite di ent to re-'family and if this w
Board. of Super Bs id eae At th d to, the, eruitm anc are sure that charged I yainst
Board's § ‘| see CSEA uw E Depart-| State personnel officers general y
ha peer ona mer of Mental ne t w att to thi: wee hal a]
. m as all r in f the fact that State »mpl
heir v t urtsetletic mplo r epartm
Metro Conference ins". rete So ees
= sealants . Pri ith ¢ 2. Reduc permissive utilization of
peroesl ota 44 Endorses Shemin, sm ws erm pes lighsi
crea and Co Associ, om rn to at WO years ago when this
50 percent of Valentine, Cocearg — | risins tha mi ax again broweht up
ma tor Blue Cr ered nurses sub — h the Department, we were
nsurance plan Th -wide elections quently grad r ee and that If we wished his interp-
The Boar's action 4 a|sociation was the major topic of | Department were not raeeeiaed |have to clear tt with the Gov+
meeting of the Board's salary | discussion at the Association tion or —-k leave credits Soper As CSEA Nor’s office. At the conference
committee. chairman of {ts|Metropolitan Conference meeting they had previo earned with Mr. Bingham, who com-
finan uinittee and its maj-|held August 29 at Felice's Restau- ¢ training and yp Candidate plet agreed that both the
Ority and minority: Yeadare with Westbury, Li — ording and Intent of the rules
representatives’ of the Niagara} Conference President Irving) 70. avis L. OS 6 permitted alckness or death in
County Chapter, Civil Service Schlossberg told those attending | GOVERNOR TO ENTERTAIN Pee Re Sr vet ped the lmmedfate family to be
Employees Association that in the past only o urth | NETHERLANDS PRINCESS in the State Insurance Depart-|°Mared either to sick leave or
At this conference, the Chap-| oF less of the Association member-| ALBANY, Sept. 14 — Governor} ment, has eer nominated to fll| Personal Ieave, we reported this
ter asked for a seven percent | Ship had voted in stute-v ele | peocketetior’s achedule this month| the vacaney for second vice pres- fact back to the Department but

pay increase for all emple

ees and

for salary grade adjustments for
social a staffs in vai
departments

Tt also reported on a survey
made at the request of the Coun
ty Board's salary committee, on
hospital and medical plans for
County employees

The Chapter expressed tts
thanks to members of the Board’s

finan
and especially
halrman of

who sald

“moat

salary
to John
he
Ce

deser

and committees
Amendola
salaries commit-
ounty employees

ving” of the

agen
Chapte
tie president

was represented

by Viola Demorest,

19 of officers,

The Conference discussed means
) Inereate balloting, One method

suggested was that each chapter
appoint a “get out the vote” com-
mittee.

Alno wed were the relative

merits of rival candidates and re
quests by candidates for Canfer
ence endorsement

Reports were made on the re-
Conference workshop held at
Concord Hotel and on the
The

the
picnic held at Jones Beach

Conference voted to return to the
Concord Hotel for ite 1960 work-
shop, to be held in April
1 attending the meeting
(Continued om Page 16)

| Prevention

{dent in the election alate of the | *? OU” knowledge, no tnterpreta-

Includes these highlights

Civ Service Emplovess Aavocia.|to7- stating this to be the case
A review of the Henry Hudson | tion has been circulated to State de

Parade on Sept. 19 and enter-| x4. shulies will fill the candi- | P&'tments

talnment of Princess Beatsix of ancy tett open when Robert £,| The met result of the limited

The Netherlands at a dinner in| oper, nominated for the office |!lerpretation 1s that employees

the Executive Mansion | resigned the vandidagy to peri.| MUS charge this time against
Address to the Governor's Fire] tion for the office of first yice| Hck leave which 's cumulative

Conference, ached-| president. Mr
Juled to be held Sept. 24th in| sufficient signatures for hla peti-
| Chancellor's Hall, State Educa-| tion, however, and will not be on
on Department the officer Hast for the October
election.

Soper did not gain|!!sead of personal leave which
hot

Omit Reasons

5. Remove

necessity for etn
to give reason for per
or the sonal leave or accept explana-
ton from employees to the effect
| that “leave ts for business
personal (o divulge,”
When the current attendance
(Continued on Page 8)

Ployees

Ground-brewking ceremonies for
the hospital of the New k| Opposing Mr, Shultes
University-Bellevue Medical Cent-| second place slot ts Raymond G
er on Sept, 28, as well as ad-| Castle, currently fourth vice pres-
dyessea to the Chiefs of Police| ident of the Association
conference and the County off-| Mr. Shultes ts chairman of the
“eera Conference, \csea Salary Committe,

too

Page Twe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 18, 1959

5,000 More Patrolmen Asked
By Sergeant Eligibles Assn.

A 5,000-man boost
er for the Police Dep

mi

ment he

SAFETY ENGINEER
STARTS AT $8,816

A safety engineer, at $8,610
annually, ts wanted by the Marl-
time Administration's Atlantie
Coast District, Contact the Ad-
ministration’s Distriet Personnel
Office, 45 Brondway, New York 6,
are greatly concerned about it. In | yy
the de-|

+ feet every policeman 4
cerned

IS EXPERIENCED

been asked by William M. Leask,| 111 tne rising threat to the ¥ ing for er police foree
newly elected president of the ives of thelr families. rome t and this is what
Sergeant Eligibl petation Hess hte Cha theta ne vesultg are
Police Commit: Stephen P.| Less than 4,000 uniformed pol-| Mayor Wagner has taken an
Kennedy has been on the record |{cemen are on the streets ng |fxCellent course to bring the
as stating that the City needs! any eight hour p lod of the dey,| force up to minimum st neth by
6,000 more patrolmen due to men on vacation, days off to fill the present quotas
T He re carrigs part of necessary dete and sick Kr edy ans
the statement of the SEA, pres-| Only 3 to 4 thoueand men to | *ssi¢ned 1,400 policemen to com-
ident protect over 6,000,000 people. bat crime. However, this is only
During the past few re| What tremendous odd these pol-| “robbing Peter to pay Paul", the
has been much talk about teen-| icemen a att people desperately need an fn
ayers murdering people, and of| On October 23, 1956 crease in police manpower
the Jungle our s turning ioner Ker addres he| What does the Police
to. Gradually cltiens have arians, and pointed out the| Commissioner have to do or say|
come to accept that tt nnot| facts that more men would be|'" Order to increase the depart-|
walk the streets without )able to give him ef ment's manpower?
Gia aie as ei gt me being} age of the: city | How many people hnve to be
committed on thelr pe Mil-| brought ov tt or many ¢ ave
ions of dollars are spent for| power expert committed before the force
sa ae ‘ al oieethies had wet brought to adequate
other projects; but it in men on the f than trength?
ot | ago ion to How many years do our wives
at por aMe and and children have to be deprived
. t of the use of the city's parks and

wome ion despite the manpower in-
vel through strange (or eve ases of the pa ly a
thelr own) neighborhoods, because) And, the Commissioner eon-
street gangs may attack them.| cluded, Because, whether you CLV, SERVIOR LEAD
We herewith present concrete | like it or not, you are going to tpt righ
propositions that delve into the| pay for 1t one way ¢
heart of the trouble, and he pre-|elther in adequate p
vention and cure of them. n or fi imar :
The people of New Ye ite to the underworld.” t
Inck ndequate police p On August 21, 1959 tn a state- |] §.\"
Mayor Robert F. Wagner ment to the press in regard to
Commissioner Stephen P. Ken-| the current teenage murders, the|
nedy, and the other clty oMcials| Commissioner anid he has been! Cor 40h Goperteation”

partment {s personally cc

; have less poller pro-
m and children fear to tra- treets?

vou WEED THO WAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNES

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO.
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL BILLS

unprotected should
result of cbsences from

Enroll

Don't leave family
your income stop as c
work due to on occident oF

in the CSEA Acc

jong illness

dent ond Sickness Plon.
1]

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

Joho M, Devlin
Harrison 8. Henry

a
342 Mad

President
Vice President

ton St., Schencetady, New York

| %& Milk price reduction.

* Protec

%*% Fought for increased retire

% Gave vet

MACKELL

ELECTED 4 TIMES
QUEENS SENIOR
STATE SENATOR |

MACKELL’S
VOTING RECORD

FOR CONSUMERS...

=

% Reduced interest on small loans. |
*% Fought unwarranted rent increases. |
*% Fought excessive tax assessment.

FOR LABOR...

n against discrimination,
* Protection of disabled workers.

* t, creased unemployment benefits.
ought to increase mi um wage,

FOR CIVIL SERVICE...

* Fought to extend Social
* Increased Police and Fire personnel.
% Increased teachers’ salarics.

FOR VETERANS... |

rans priority in housix

Robert N, Boyd
William P.Conhoy
Anita E. Hill

The
The ey
Joseph Mooney
Giles Van Vorst
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
id Schaffer

The

General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor

Field Supervisor

Field Supervisor

- ield Supervis
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supe
Field Supery

Inéurvance

an Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New Y

5 Croyden Road,

(tri Place. Lanhmomt, New York
ison Avenne, New York, New York
0 Drive, Le New York

TER BUSH: POWELL...

48 CLINTON ST,
*RANKLIN 4.7764

SCHEN'

MAIN OFFICE

05 W
ECTADY |, N.Y UF

ALBANY 6-2002

MADISON #353

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, H %
MURRAY HILL 2.7808

ALBRIDGE BLDG.
FALO 2, N.Y.

y

%& Reduced taxes veterans he
% Fought for veterans bonus.
% Fought for extension of GI bill.

Vote For MACKELL’S
EXPERIENCE And
KNOW-HOW
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15

3-10 P.M.

*
VOTE LINE? FRX |.

es,

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

wemaee

— CIVIL SERVICE LAADER

eee

wureeee

Page Three

HAHEI EHIME EEE

School Gaze

SHEEIHHEIMIGI-HIIEI-E-IAIEH-SEIEG HIME EI

By SEMON SPRINGER

Hiring Part-Time Workers
Schoo} districts throughout New York State, because of rising;
costs and trimmed budgets, are forced to over work the part-time
worker gimmick
When a full-tiewe worker leaves hig job, there has been an
alarmingly inereased tendency on the part of school districts to re-
place him with two part-time workers, The theory of this, of
course, would be to eliminate the necessiy of paying for hospital-
tration, holidays, sick leaves, vacations, increments and the other
benefits accruing to the full-time workers job. ”

Economy Versus Efficiency |

‘The school districts honestly believe that they are economicing
by so doing, but {t has been found that the part-time worker ts far)
Jess efficient and not as loyal to his job, Most part-time workers)
are recraited from post offices, police and fire departments, bus
drivers, milk drivers, teachers, yes, principals and members of
many unionized crafts,

That this is a bad practice for achool districts to pursue goes
without saying, The State never intended funds allocated to school
district to be disbursed in this fashion. ‘The State Department is)
urged to look into this phase of the public spending. |

‘Unless curbed, this part-time hiring of workers can get out of
hand and create unfortunate economie situations which could
spread to private industry by this example.

Addenda

This writer ts extremely proud to haye had his work accepted |

for publication In the forthcoming issue of the Nassau County

Historical Society's Journal. It is entitled “Peter Cooper end Hemp~-

stead, 1812-1813." It deals with Peter Cooper as a young man while

ving in Hempstead and was written to commemorate the centen-
nial of Cooper Union.

State Comptroller Returns
From European, Israeli Tour

ALBANY, Sept, 14 — State; National Bank of Israel, Mr. M
Comptrolier and Mrs, ‘Arthur | Bentoy, Minister of Development,
Lavitt returned from thelr Euro-|Mayors H. Levanon of Tel Aviv
pean tour last week, They visited) and Mr, G. Agron of Jerusalem
Paris and Rome and spent several | and the heads of the Foreign Min-
weeks touring Israel as guests of | latry.
the Israeli government. ‘The Comptroller also toured the

During their Ysrael visit, the | Dew Hebrew University, the Weltz-
Comptroller participated in a con- | an Institute of Science with Mr. |

Mental Hygiene
Dept. Sets School
For Psychiatrists

ALBANY, Sept, 14 — The New
York State Department of Men-
tal Hygiene has just opened a
graduate school of psychiatry de- |
voted to basic and advanced edu-

cation for its medical personnel

according to Commissioner Paul
H. Hoch,

Known as the New York School
of Paychiatry, the school oper-)
ates unde: @ provisional charter |
granted by the Board of Regents |
of the University of the State |
of New York and offers a three-|
year training program. |

Priov to the completion of the
organization of the school, the
progcam was operated tempor-
arily on a two-year basis.

The mew school serves the
atafts of Brooklyn, Creedmor,
Kings Park, Pilgrim and Central
Tslip state hospitals and Willow-
brook State School, Dr. Hoch
said. The department also has)
similar graduate training pro-
grams in cooperation with medi-
cal schools for other state hospi-
tals.

The department iy essentially
interested, Dr. Hoch added, in
providing Instruction for physt- |
¢ians who plan @ career In pub
paychtatric hospitals or in com- |
munity health clintes, |

‘This program ts also looked up-
on as 4 recruiting measure for psy-
chiatric personnel for the depart-
ment and a means of insuring |
the special training required for
these positions,

The graduate school ts quart-

ered in the = medical-surgical |
building of Manhattan State
Hospital on Ward's Island. Its

teaching facilities include an out-
patient eclinie, Instruction in-

Kaplan, CSEA Meet
On Attendance Rules

(Continued from Page 1)
rules were presented to the As-
sociation, representatives of the
State assured that personal

leave could be used for any rea-
son whatsoever. The Civil Service

Department's own stirvey Inst

uw

vear indicated that in agencies
where no reason for personal
leave is required, no greater

amount of personal leave was
taken than In those agencies
where reasons were required.

We acknowledge the fact that
where more employees request
personal Jeave than can be spared
from work, retsons mist be re-
quested to determine what em-
ployees should be spared. At tho
same conference referred to
above with Mr. Bingham, he ad-
vised us that the Governor's
office was agreeable to the State
accepting as @ reason for per-
sonal leave “personal business
too personal to divulge.” In fair-
ness, it was also stated by Mr.
Bingham that this special oate-
gory, if abused and used re-
peatedly by an employee might
have to be controiled in some
reasonable way,

6. Provide fair and equitable
treatment tovall employees dis-
abled due to injury or disease in-
curred “in performauce of duty.
Our Association has been
pentedly assured by successly
administrations during the last 10
years that consideration would
be given to reviewing the provi-
sions of rule TI, Subdivision 8,

ith particular respect to recred-

time off for their observance ie
not provided, and apparently the
Federal Government tow recog-
nies this, The State In Its at-
tendance rules spells out 11 holl-
days to be observed as holidays,
and then specifically states that
holidays which fall on Saturday
shall not be observed as holidays,
which Is definitely not a patriotic
approact.

8. Pull pay or compensatory
time off for time ised for travel
for official State business where
such thme exceeds the regular
work week.

Overtime Compensation

9. The State should compensa’
employees at the end of the fis-
cal year at time and one halt
pay rate for accrued overtime not
Hiquidated, and that straight time
rate for vacation accruals that
employees were not allowed to
use. We recognize that this can
probably not be solyed by amend-
ment to the attendance rules
since it would require legislation,
However, it is an area in whith
the Department should be active
and we urge that steps be taken
by the Department to obtain in-
troduction of such legislation at
the next session as Department
or Administration measures.

10, The State pay each ye:r for
aick leave earned beyond 150 days
accumulation and provide lump
sum payment for all sick leave
credits upon retirement or sep-
aration from service. When our
representatives have met with
representatives of the Civil Sere

vice Department and, tn partt-
iting earned credits lquidated) cular, tts division of persounel
during periods of compensable | services, the State representa-

disability. No change whatsoever

tinuous round of talks with key
leaders of the government in the
fields of finance and education,
Their tour took them to every
corner of Taracl and into nearly
every phase of (he young nation’s

Abba Eban, President of the In-| cludes w baste curriculum in the
stitute, and the Hadassah Instt-| of psychiatry and advanced
tutions with the Director General curriculums In specialized areas
of that organtvation'’s Medical | of psychiatry,

Division, Dr. K. Mann,

| HIBERNIANS

tives have placed much emphasis
jon required provisions tn attend-
ance rules were adoptec ance rules to prevent the State

The proportion.t recrediting | employees with unsatisfactory at-
provided in the present rule {| tendance records from taking ade
grossly unfair since the highet| vantage of the State — but we

was tiade when the ne attend-

activities including a week-long) STATE SEEKS DRAFTSMEN

Anspection of the relatively un-| Senior structural draftamen, at
developed southern region of the | $4.280 to $5,250 a year, are needed |
country by New York State, Inquire for

examination No. 2144. See "Where
to apply for Public Jobs" In The
Leader,

Mr, Levitt met with Lavi Bshkol,
Mintster of Finance, Mr, D. Is-
raeli, General Manager of the

TO HOLD DANCE

The neient Order of Hiber-
nians Division 2, of Babylon, will|
hold a dance at the Knights of|
Columbus Hall, 175 Park Ave
Babylon, on Saturday 8.

September 19. Admission is $1 Fe

C.S.E.A. CHAPTER PICKS THRUWAY QUEEN

Pike
“ Pate

Shown above is the que
chosen from among five other finalists.
State Fair in Syracuse and will represent the Authority in
the fair, The six
by officers ond directors of the Headquarters Chapter,
t the request of Col. C. B. F, Brill,
by Headquarters department heads,

andidates were nominated from among Headquarters sta’

of the State Thruway Authority (right of center), after being employe
She will preside over the Thruway Exhibit ot the cause of Memorial

the Court of Opportunity at
employees

y. The winner was chosen

| ability wa an employes whose aal

an employee's salary. the lesser

have recredited even though he
suffered identical injury and dis-
ary is somewhat less. Moreover,

is ridiculous to leave the rule
in such » state that utilization
is completely discretionary

At least the rule should pro-
vide, if discretion is to be
posed in the appointing author-
ity, that in those cases where}
| the disability ls held to be com~
pensable, that the employee
should retroactively or otherwh

be given the benefit of the con
pensable leave provided im this
rule

Equivalent Time Off
7. Guarantee of equivaleny time
off for holidays that fall on Sat
urday. ‘This guarantee under
previous rules was given to In-
stitutional employets, As a pra
teal matter, the State, as well
os the Federal Government, haa

| heard nothing whatsoever about
the proportion of time he will! an.

method to recognize or en=
courage employees who achieved
outstanding or above average at-
tendance records.

We have heard a great deal
about the so-called “chiselers
whom we believe to be a very

|

small minority but we have not
" | heard of any plan to recognize
*** | those employees who do not taka

all their personal Ivave, who ao-

cumulate 30 days vacation and
jlose further credits, who atrive
jearly for work and leave Jata
and who inconvenience theme

selves for the good of the service

| beyond the call of duty.
| 11, Tardiness rules and penal-

tles, If such rules are necessary,

be made uniform, falr,

Per Diem Employees
12. Reduce the present provle

|Mon which make the attendance

cules applicable to per-diem em-
ployees after nine months con-

recognized the inequity of this|“nuous service, to six months
contention since by an admin-/CONMnUOWS service. The present
istrative ruling the day before|Mitie monthy provision works to
duly 4th will be given this year| She detriment of several large
as an additional holiday. A re-|stoups Of employees, For ex-
cent telephone survey of large| ample, many of the employees
private employees in this area| fedularly employed at Saratoga
indicated a great majority gave) ¥bO Ure pald on aper-diem basis,

an extra day off be-|fesularly work in each year more

Day falling on

Saturday this year. In addition,

there 4s # bill in Congress which |
Civil Service Employees Association, a2 already passed one house
chdirman of the Authorit
From left to right, are: Lois Ebel, queen candidat:

to
wive Federal employers the ben-
eft of the holidays that fall on

Mable Honroti, vice president of the Headquarters C.5.£.A, Chapter; Sally Ryan, que: in| Saturday.

ca e; Warren M. Wells, acting
ter secrelory and qu
candidate; George J. Deve

uu, C.S.E.A, Chapter presid:
candidate,

eral manager of the Authorit
candidate; Barbara Shea, Miss Thruway; Pot

Mary Curtin, Chap-
onklin, queen
jarrett, queen

|

ond Hope

‘Traditionally important patel-
ole holidays tend to lest thelr
significance when they fall on
weekends on regular days off and

than aix months
nine manthe,
Such employees, even if they
worked In this fashion for 20 to
30 years, would never be covered
under the attendance rules works
ing under the present nine

but Jess than

months provision, The same thing

ls true for many canal employees
in the Department of Publis
(Continued on Page 16) +s
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

3 Calculator Clerk Exams
Open for Filing With NYC

#610 — N.C.R, No. 3000. Cand-
idates must have enough train-
ing or experience to operate the
machine eMeiently, No formal
eduention or experience is needed
‘There is a practical test and a
qualifying medical, The fee tn $2

Purther information and ap-|
plication blanks are available at

Three New York City titles for
office machine operators are open
for filing of applications up
through Sept. 25, |

AN ave in salary grade 3, The}
annual salary starts at $2,750 and) |

moves up through annual raises)
to $3,650.

All three titles make employees
eligible to take promotion tests
for senior clerk, paying $3,500-
84.480. The positions are:

8612 Burroughs No. 7200
Candidates must have enough)
training or experience to operate
the machine eMficiently. No form-
al education or experience is re-
quired to take the examination,
‘There are a practical test on a
Burroughs 7200 and a qualifying A study of teen-age gangs, |
medical, The fee ts $2 written by James R, Dumpson,

8611 — NCR. 3100. Enough |Commissioner of the City's Wel-|
training or expertence is required |fare Department, and associates,
to handle the machine eMfetent-|fias recently been published In
ly. No formal education or ex-|® French translation. |
perience is needed to take the| First published in 1950 as
exam, There are a practical test | “Working With Teen-Age Gangs.”|

| ment of Pecsonne!, 96 Duane St,,
New York 7, NY. across the
street from ‘The Leader.

French Publish

Dumpson Book
On Teen-Agers

Vets Need No
Experience
For This Job

Federal agencies all over the
five boroughs of New York City
need messengers. No education or
experience {is reqired, and the
pay starts off at $57.20 a week,
Applications are being accepted
now.

the application Section, Departe) Veterans only need apply. Past

hiring can be expected. The last
examination was held two yeni
ago. Nearly 1,000 took the written
test last time.

Benefits include a liberal re-
urement plan, 13 to 26 days va-
ention annually and sick leave.

Ask for announcement 2-8
(1958) and application form $000-
AB at main post offices ‘except in
Manhattan and the Bronx) or
from the Director, Second U. §,
Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N.Y.

B'RLYN CENTRAL ‘Y’
SETS ROOF DANCE

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

NEW YORK

Gradvate School of

MEAL Developine Your 9

Mr oe

80 pm. start

Register Now For The

MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM

ond Social Service

|
|

on the same evening, fee of

Registration tm perce
Sepiember
You

City Department ef Mersontiel
ening teeietration Friday, Septem
Clty Mall aves. The fee te 815 pee cow
whieh

REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Ly mall Will be eondtne
through Friday, Seplewber 2B at the Diy
oom 200, 200 Brondway

and a qualifying medical. The fee} this was a report of a project} yMCA will hold a Roof Dance on

is $2.

Where fo Apply |

[sponsored by the then Welfare
|Couneil, now known as the Com-
| munity Couneit of New York City. |

The proj was located
Central Harlem. It analyzed the

For Public Jobs |»: sxe made recommenda-|
ve tottowing directions eet {Ons Used On these findings to
The fotlow rections Sehr bn’ kaye 4 fee

where to apply for public Joba | 2)" meet the situation

and how to ceach destinations | Tie feport showed the way to

in New York City on the transit | understand some of the, teen-age
system gangs through actual one-to-one
NEW YORK lIT¥—The De- | velstionst

partment of Personnel, 96 Duane) pai 1, Crawford directed the

Btreet, New York 7, N ¥. (Man-
hattan) two dlucks sorth of City
Hall. just west of Broadway, op-

| Pr Daniel T. Malamud was
| the research director. Commission-

posite The Leader office. Hours|/er Dumpson. who was then the
@ to 4 closed Saturdays, except|coneultant on Correction and
to answer inquiries @ to 12, Tel | 4) Sues

COrtand! 7-8880 Any mail in-|“elinguency for the Council, wns
tended for the NYC Department | administre supervisor of the
of Personne). other than applica- | operation. sails wile on

tions for examinations, should ve

with six cents

the

Chazel, president of the

|

addressed to the Personnel De- |

pa;tment, 299 Broadway, New

York 7 \ Y Mailed applications

for blanks must be received hy | Street

the departmen’ at least five days | mantic and transla by

prior to the closing date, Enelose | 5, Ushetto, ‘Tt sR i
d envelope, at least |e" Ueh ¢ preface by

STATE - t Floor « 270|
Broadway New York 7, N ¥
cornet Chambers Street, Tel |
BArclay 7-1616: Sate Campus
and lobby of State Office Build-
ing Albany N Y¥, Room 212: | ams *
Etate Ofticr Guiding, Buttao 2\Citw Seeking
N Y Hours sf to 5, closed
Baturdays. Room 400 as 155 West X-Ray Techs
Street Rochester, N Y¥.!
Poni id There are scores of City va-
All of forgoing applies also to/encits for X-ray technicians
exams for county jobs conducted | Candidates now apr
by the State Commission. Apply | jobs paying $3,250 to $4.8
also to focal Offices of the § a
Employment Se
person or by rep ties for the
by mall. Mail appl hipher-paying nior X-
be made to St ray ntela lived are
Department ear of work ns technic:
stamped. self-addressed envelope | °' asendkad valgegery
enele o ved spot. and @ high
cond Regional Office | she ma or ita equivalent
Zervice Commiasto Practicn!) examinations are
hington Street, New ¥ fededuled fo) ypitcants 4
Manhattan) Hours €:30/ 0) chce ar un oe |
Monday ‘thr Priday: | DCnes Of up to'28, with = sepa
* Saturday Tel WAtkins 4 |TAte list for each. group exam- |
3000 Applications also obtainable | ined. The fee ts $3
in post offices except the) Purther information and
York N  ¥. post office | cation bias eesti
of Examiners of separate .
Agenales alvo issue applications for |APPlication Section, Department
Jobs in their Jurisdiction Mall ap- | Of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
plications require no stampa On| York 7, N.Y. Just across the
eavalope for return street from The Leader
Travel Directions
Ra lines for reaching
the State and City Civ} |CLERK POSTS OPEN
Bervice Commisaion cffices In New| ON WEST COAST
York City follow |
tate Civil Service Commiision,| Many clerical positions, includ
City Civil Service Commission — | ing typist, clerk, ateno and at lenat
be oa if € BAA bye seven other types of work have
hambers Sireet Lexington | been opened {1 phir
Avenue ling to Brooklyn Bridge; |°**" opened In the Ban Francisco
BMT Fourth Avenue local er |###®. Write for announcement No.
Brighton jocal to City Hall 12-27 (50!, Clerk GS-1, 2 and 3

U. 8. Civil Service Commission
— IRT Sevenih Ai

and Form $000-AB from Director,

12th UB, Clyil Service Region
Christophe .
ne AD, PN Ak ae cay [40 Sansome Bt, San Francisco
Wasaingtcn Saunr> 11, Celt.

The Co-Ed of Brooklyn Central)

Friday evening, September 18, at

We Sehout of Mablie
fore, North.

UNIVERSITY

bile Administration

jay
‘Duee
fg

Dm, atart

Rive evisiom
cary
MPs08 Leaderbin for
1bR Ie pm,
starting Detotawe 7
Mr ae
cm
nine 8
MP208 #trvcturel Desien
Wetuesday, (16-818 pam
Martin October 7
wees

Xew York 7.
1A. from B to 7 pm. Classes meet tn the
xcept for the MI1L 44 comlination

inven are available
soonel

Axiant

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered
| Address Editor, The Leader, 97
| Buane Street, New York 7.N. ¥

55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Young |
adults between the ages of 18 and
40 ore invited. Bob Gardtner's
Band will play,

HOUSE HUNTING?
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KI 7-6204

Se A a, Oe ee

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

JUST OUT — NEW LISTING OF 1000s
OF JOBS WITH FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept, 14—The
Federal Government's fall tis
of job openings is out, and may
Indicate that the number of op-
enings th U.S, civil service ls on
the rise,

Jobs are located in the New
York City area, around Washing-
ton, D.C. other parts of the
country, and overseas, Examina-
tions marked with asterisks may
be used in filling jobs in foreign
countries.

New openings include biological
research assistant, pharmacul>-
lst, analytical and survey stat-
isticians, equipment specialist,
Mathematical statistician and
safety promotion specialist (mari-
time).

Jobs are in more than one Fed-
eral agency, unless otherwise
ted. Unless a specific location

apy.

Fons Clthe

in given, they may be located
nywhere In the U.S, (or overseas
|if marked with an asterisk).
| Salaries quoted are annual
basle pay. Authorized overtime |
and overseas duty mean more.

You may apply for the jobs
until further notice, excep, where |
a closing date is given.

Por detaiin. information, read
 baseg announcements themselves,
These and application forms are
available from the Second U.S,
Yivil ~Sorvice Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N.Y: or from the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington 25, D.C., or at many post
| offires.

Por other opportur.tties, ask for
Form AN-2280. If you are en-
| titted to 10-polnt veterans pref-
Jerence, ask atsa for form AN-
2867,

Stenography and Typing

*Shorthand reporter, closed
microphone reporter, $4,490 to $5,-
985. — Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C., area. Announcement
171.

“Stenographer-Typist, $3,255 to
| $3,755. — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, C., area, Announcement
| 44

Business and Economics

* Accountant and Auditor, $4,-
040 and $4,980, Announcement
188,

* Accountant or Auditor, $5,
985 to $12,770. — Jobs are in the
Washington, DC. area, An-
nouncement 66,

The

FREE!

with the purchase of
52-Piece Service for 8

Movly 88975 Tee

Look! You Got 58 Pieces!

© 16 Teaspoons © § Soup Spoons
Knives © | Butter Kile
Forks © | Sugar Spoan

* O Sales Forks @ 2 Serving Spoons

Extra Serving Pieces!

© Serving Ladle © Pecead cee Speen
© Saving Fork © Salad Sacving For
# Paatry Server © Galad Seeving
Pay Only $1 a Week i]

A. BENJAMIN & CO.
133 CANAL STREET

raoncnva
oust
At Ne
Extra Charge
Chien of blond or
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Finest Sil

CA 6-6013

Accountant and Auditor, $6,-
985 to $12,770. Jobs are in Gen-
| tral Accounting Office Announee-
jment 150 B.

* Accounting Clerk, $3,755, —

medical social work), 87,030 to
$9,890, Announcement 91 (B).
Social worker-public welfare ad-
viser; public welfare research
analyst-public assistance, $5,985 to

ences), $7,030 and $8,330, — Jobs
are at the U. S. Naval Training
Device Center, Port Washington,
N.Y. Announcement 2-6-3 (58).
Engineering and Scientific

| Jobe ar ¢ in the Washington, D.C. |$9.890. Announcement 86 (B) Aeronautical research selentist,

area sohctcnetant 72. Social worker (parole), $4.980,| $4,490 to $17,500, — Announce-
* Actuary, $4490 to $12,770, —|— Jobs are in Pederal penal and) ment 618.

Announcement 192. correctional institutions. Annct.| Alrways operations specialist
* Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770, —| 914-3 (57). (station), $4,490 plus cost-of~

| Jobs are with the Department ot | Social worker (general) #4.990 living differential, — Jobs are

the Army. Announcement 7 (B),|'° 8.330; (child welfare), $4.980| with the Federal Aviation Agency
*Commodity - industry analyst‘ $7,030. — Jobs are with the]in Alaska, Announcement 11-101

(minerals), $4,040 to $8330, An-|BUT¢au of Indian Affairs in West-|1 (57),

nouncement 1018, arn States and in Alaska, An-| ‘*Astronomer, $4,490 to $12,770,

*Economist, $5,985 to $12,770.

Jobs are in Washington, D.C. area.
Announcement 37,
a

Far

edit examiner, $8,985
and $7,030. Announcement 195B

Field Representative (telephone
operations and loans), $5,985 and|
87.030, —

nouncement 48B,

tes),

are at the Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi,
5-118-4

Jobs are with the Rural} ——

Announcement 133B.
Bacterlologist — serologist, $4,~
980 to $9,890; biochemist, $5,430
to $10,130. — Positions are with
Veterans Administration. An-
nouncement 163B.
(To Be Continued)

Training instructor

$4,040 and $4,980.

telectron-
Jobs

Misalssipp!
(58).
Training of

Announcement

(military sct~

Electrification Administration. An-
noutice it 1978.

Savings and loan examiner, $4,-|
980 and $5,985. — Jobs are in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,|
Announcement 192(B)

Securities investigator, seses|
and $7,030, — Jobs are with the
Sectirities and Exchange Commis-
sion, Announcement 218.

Trades

(All trades jobs are in the Waah-|
ington, D, C., area unless other-
wise specified)

Bindery woman, $1.80 an hour.
—— Announcement 38 (B),

Bookbinder, $3.00 an hour.
Announcement 1828.

Cylinder pressman, $3.22 an
hour. Announcement 93 (B).

Printerhand compositor, $3.26
an hour. Announcement 94 (8).

Printer, slug machine operator
and monotype keyboard operator,
$3.26 an hour. — Announcement
65 (B),

Printer-proofreader,
hour.

|
|
|

$3.26
Announcement 87 (B),

Social and Educational

an}

Clinical psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770. — Jobs are with the Vet-
¢rans Administration. Announce-
ment 430 (B), |

"Clinical psychologist,
$12,770. Announcement 417.

Clinical social worker, $4,080 to
$7,030. — Ponitions are with the |
Veterana Administration, An-
NRouncement 1298.

Counseling paychologist (voca-
| tonal), $7,030 to $11,355, — Jobs|
are with the Veterans Administra |
| Mon, Washington 25, D, C. An-
|nouncement 17 (B),

Counseling psychologist (voca-|
tonal rehabilitation and educa-|
ton), $7,030 and $8,330, — Jobs|
are with the Veterans Administra-|

tion, Announcement 362,
Education sistant (agricul-
tural, Industrial arta or general)

shop, related trades, general), §4,~
| 980 - Jobs are in Federal penal |
}and correctional institutions. An-
| nouncement 9-14-2 (57),

*Education esearch and pro-
} gram specialist, $5,985 to $12,770.!
| Announcement 163B,

Educational therapist, $4,040 to
$5,985. — Jobs are with the Vet-
¢rans Administration. Announce-
ment 1468.

Elomentary teacher, $4,040 and
$4,980, — For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various States
and in Alaska. Announcement 290.

*Research psychologist, $5,985
to $12,770, — Jobs are tn the
Washington, D. C, area. An-

nouncement 1248.

*Social worker, $4,080 to $5,985.
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area. Announcement 14.

Social worker (child welfare,

Juvenile delinquency, research,

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
POPULAR EXAMS TO HELD SOON!

Thoosand of Positions far Men & Women ta Public Serieg Offering Theve
Advaninges: GOOD PAY — WTRADY WORK — 408 SECURITY AL

UNITES —
Ko — SOCIAL RRCORITY

LIMEAAL VACAT

WHY SO ceil FAIL IM CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

N

Alnne will
be ate
cive trpe, ond be

eve in present
Hy ne questions,
particularly af tha malliple

Arrive at the corr

SPECIALIZED PREPA‘
Gor training Ww
suecews Im today

|
Applications Now Open! Written Exams Dec. 5th )

PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service

(After dan, 1800 aod Maret an Ct Moor Week ~ Inctides Uniform Allowance)

Yound Men & Women—19 through 28 Yrs. of Age Eligible

Start Erepacution NUW—Comperition tm Math Kxame Will Re Krent

PATROLMAN CLASSES POLICEWOMAN CLASSES

ihe skills nm necessary for

Manhattan: Mun. at 1015, 8:48 of T:88
eM end The aioe YM TUESDAY & FRIDAY
damalen: Weel carey

Te Tuy bat. at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
Classes Starting Preparing for N.Y.City Exams for

ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year

(Bosed on Prevailing Scale—250 Doys @ Yeor Guoronteed)

& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6,290 +...

Applications Open in Nov. Official Written Exams in Feb,
Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED. at 5:30 P.M.

City of New York Exam Has Been Or:

COURT OFFICER - $4,000 iS."

IND Vite,
Ji Magistrates, Mppeldt Meesinn, Dasieatia Metatiuns, Mx aid Pity Courts,
Promotional Opportunities te Court Clark at $8,900 and higher
Aq 20 to 35 Yrs. (Vel as May Be Older)

Attend as Our Guert WEDNESDAY ot 7:30 P.M.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Our special
sea aattetnntin

Class Meets at 126 E. 13th St, on THURSDAY ot

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

by Mowtiradostee of iigh, Sehanl tor Many &
START CLASSIS THURS

Week Course seer. 1?

Class Forming for NEXT N. Y. CITY EXAM for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Expert Instruction - Sm. oup - Moderate Fee

OPENING CLASS TUES., SEPT. 15 at 7 P.M.
Classes Thereafter on TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M,

ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS

* METER MAID $3,150to $3,900 |“

YEAR
* CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
© HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
* PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr, Guar.

Fiease Inquire for Kull Jatormation Megarding Ang of Thee Courses

VOCATIONAL COURSES

APTING AUTO MECHAMICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
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OPEN MON TO FHL OAM, 0 FM -—CLOSED ON AATURDATS

- a —___—

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

Ciwil Sewier

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empl
Member Audit Berens of Cireuatons
Published Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.

¢ Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor ia Herbert Hill Davie, City Editor

Richard Evane, Jr, Assistant Editor
N, Hl. Mager, Business Manager

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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959

Bkekman 3-6010

City Employees Forced
To Break the Law

IME AND TIME AGAIN, the Lyons Residence Law has
a stood in the way of New York City's recruiting of
employees. Hiring always has its troubles, and the Lyons
Law makes it worse.

This time, it's the recruiting of police.

The Police Department needs men. Police Commis-
sioner Kennedy, year in and year out, has asked for more
men, The public, aroused by the summer series of juvenile
murders, is crying for more men. Mayor Wagner is doing
his best to provide pay for more men.

The Department of Personnel is stepping up its re-
cruiting of patrolmen and policewomen, At press time,
fewer than 2,000 had applied in the current filing period.
The same sort of thing has happened with many essential
City job titles — firemen, social investigators and the like,

The pay for patrolmen is tops. Opportunities for ad-
vancement and education, retirement provisions and other
benefits are high. The job should be extremely attractive.

At least half of the City’s employees come under the
residence requirements of the Lyons Law, A conservative
estimate is that a third of these do not live in New York
City, but maintain local addresses to get and keep their

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed to receive consideration
for publication In The Leader.
Names will be withbeld npon
request,

SAYS ‘PLAN’ SWITCH
WAS INEFFICIENT
Editor, The Leader:

Relative to change of health
insurance plans by State em-
ployees, deductions from pay were
made Avigust 12th and August
26th, change-over effective Avg-
ust 27th. However, employees were
left in the dark as to how to
avail themselves of a new plan
selected

T changed from HLLP, to GH.
A letter to my payroll unit on
August 29th was answered with
the statement that the new plan
became effective as mentioned. A
simultaneous letter to G.HI. re-
mains unanswered,

On September 9th when « third
deduction was made, a telephone

call to G.HI, resulted in the
information that {dentifieation
cards and policies would be

issued within « week to 10 dnys,
What to do in the interim in
event of illness or accident in
the absence thereof finally elicited
the suggestion that I give my
Social security number to a par-
tlelpating physician, though, hay-
{ng no at of such physicinns, an
alternative belng payment to
non-participating physician’ with
claim for refund.

Tt seems to me that {i would
have been a simple matter to
mall out post cards to new mem-
bers advising them of their mem-
bership with notice therein to
participating physicians thereof
and with w lst of such physi-
clans.

New York City’s Correction
Commissioner, Mrs, Anna M.
Kross, is dead set against the
ides of punishment as the pri-
mary object of her department.

Leader Personalities

Commissioner Kross Is
For Correction So Her
Prisoners Don't Return

higher salaries for Correction em-
ployees, the employees themselves
also are fighting,

"T personally welcome the trend
toward collective bargaining and

Her most bitter complaint,
however, is that the City pun-
ishes the whole department
| through a public attitude of cyn-
|ieism and apathy,

“The object of the Correction Cause of Problems
Pome dick ae pon chp Re One of the Department's prime
correct offenders against society | ‘roubles seems to be n case where
so they won't offend again, THe oe cee sty pens

ut n nken.
do this, we must have « MOOGEED | hous 90 ‘petvent of eanieaony
to City Correction institutions
have been there before, and that
{means that 70 percent of the
| new ones will show up again.

The solution, said Commis-
sioner Kross, ts in more correc~
tlon, instead of Just imprison-
ment — which she says is usu-
ally punishment enough by it- .
self — and then release.

“No wonder they come back,”
she said, “when they receive no
positive treatment. they spend a
time In jaf! and leave it a Hittle
more bitter and with n little more
knowledge to commit crimes
without getting caught the next
time.

“We now have psychologists,
psychiatrists and social workers,

unfonization among City @m-
ployees, As a lnwyer, I made my
first dollar working for a union
and if I ever leave public service,
Tl go back to labor union Inw."

_ MRS. ANNA M. KROSS

efficient organization with prop- | and better-trained uniformed per-
er buildings and equipment, and| *nel, but we are still burdened

with prisoners that don’t belong
with us.
“As of

above all, competent personnel
with adequate wages and the

feeling that their work fs appre- Tast

January, we no

jobs.
This is an open secret

A large proportion of the

City's police, who are there to enforce the law, get their
jobs by breaking the law, They are aware of it. The City's
officials are aware of it, and look the other way. If these
employees are violating the Jaw, then the officials are
accessories.

The Lyons Law is « rigid law, a harmful law, an un-)
enforceable law. It should be repealed, or officials should
be allowed to waive its provisions when they must — or
it should be enforced. The City, if it wishes to recruit
enough well-qualified employees, should choose its course,

PT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAADAAAAAAL

Law Cases

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAS

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

rule prohibiting passing of more
than two names from head of an

ciated.” Jonger handle dope-addicts, but
This { clearly a case of lsck| The Correction Department | ¥€ st{ll. must imprison prostf-
of foresight and mismanagement. |¢nch year handles more con-| ‘ites, aged vagrants and drunk-

STATE EMPLOYEE
Brooklyn

WHITE UNIFORMS FOR
FEMALE ATTENDANTS
Editor, The Leader:

‘The wearing of white uniforms
by female attendants in the
State's Mental Hygiene Institu-
ons will become @ reality in the
near future.

Surveys completed during the
past several months by the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene and
employee representatives
shown that the large majority of

female attendants are desirous!

of a uniform change and have
enthuslastically endorsed it. The

have}

ards, Except when these people
than the states of Muine, New| Fe else criminals. they don't be-
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-|!0n@ in fail. They require social
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, | Welfare care, medical and mental
North Dakota, South Dakota, |Health attention — not tmpris-
Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, New| onment
|Mexico, Arizona and Deleware) “We are siso burdened with
combined: many cases that belong to the
‘The Department does this on a State, and they cost us money
Dudget (1958) of $14.992,473,70 | for Which we are not reimbursed.
for « total of around 35,000 per-| Without these extra burdens, our
sons admitted to its institutions | Problems would greatly diminish.
each year. The average daily ‘One of our brichtest arens of
| population of inmates is about | #Provement right now ts in the
} 7,000. They are served by about | JUvenlle department. We now
2.500 civilian and custodial per- have a remand shelter In Brook-
paraok. lyn for Juvenile delinquents and
we've just got the go-nhead for

| Visted men, women and juveniles

|
|

It's Too Big

& bigger, permanent one. Also the

‘

ce |

4

“That's the trouble with the| city Board of Education has just

Department now,” she sald, “it’s| established 1 1600" school on Fike
40 big. There 1s no correction or | ers Island for our inmates."

penal organization anywhere

eligible st action was instigated by female
Michael ¥ Kross, Petitioner, «| Stendants nearly a year age. The
probationary appointee, was dis-| Wearing of white uniforms is no}

Service Commission the fellow
fing report on law eases:

JUDICIAL DECISION
Special Term

Sheridan vy Kennedy, An appli-
cation was granted to restrain
the Police Commissioner from as-
signing on a regular permanent
basis, large numbers of personnel
at an increase in salary and with
the duties and responsibilities of
higher civil service positions than

missed without a hearing on|
charges, The court held that hal
such probationary employee she
was not entitled to a hearing and
since she did not claim that her
dismissal was in bad falth, the
petition was dismissed. |

Daddario v Felix, Petitioner
assistant engineers, sought re-

those presently held by the men
thus assigned, although not eli-
gible for promtoion thereto by
placement on regularly estab-
Ushed promotion Mata

Cahill v Radel (Ulster County)
Where, of 26 persons placed o
eligible list as result of competi-
tive examination, ali eligibles on
list were appointed except for
candidates occupying positions
198 and 1, but, during such
period number 1 was physically
ineapacitated, and candidate 11
had requested that he be pasted
for business reasons of his own,
such appointments were in com~
pliance with classified civil serviee

Nowe

ned ten ca baen es

classification to engineer, The
court, holding that questions of|
fact were raised as to the actual
duties performed by petitioners |
eet the matter for trial,
Proceeding Lnstituted
Curreri vy Schechter. An ad-
ministrative xasistant in the
transit wuthority seeks reclassift-
cation to administrative associate.

QUESTIONS on civil service
kod Social Security answered,
Address Editor, The Leader, 07
Duane 8t., New York 7, N. ¥,

AUTOS, wew and used. See
weekly listing In advertising
tolumns of The Leader.

longer restricted to the profes-
sonal nurse as white Is worn by
women in many other fields of
employment

The distinguishing mark of »
registered professional nurse js
the cap, A survey by the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene is now
belng conducted to find out if
the R.V.'s wish a change in their
faps, As soon as this survey ix
completed, assurance has been
fiven from the Department that

the female attendants can go
into white,
We know hat when such a

drastic change occurs, some feel-
ings will be hurt, but trust that
the conversion will take place
with few difficulties te all con-
cerned,

Tt bas taken many meetings,
many hours of work, and con-
aderable correspondence by your
representatives and the Depart-
ment to effectuate this change,
We wish to thank the sitendants

(Continued on Page 10)

that’s even comparable in size to The Commissioner

this Department. And the De-| Mrs. Kross gave up private law
partment ts just emerging from) Practice in 1918 to accept an ap~
25 years of pure neglect, pointment with the Family

“The Department's bulldings Court in the office of the Corp-

before the war were old and run. | oration Counnel, her first fob
|down; there was little mainten-| With the City
ance and not enough mainten-| 7 1923 she returned ta pri-

ance men; the entire stat was, Yate practice and devoted most

far too small and what there was,
was grossly underpaid, Little was
|done about this until after 1950.
|The Department owed more than
| 10,000 man-hours in back pay.

| “There were no education re-
quirements for correction officers,
no investigations of eligibles and
no training,

of her tlme to her husband, Dr,
| Isldor Kross, whom she married
jin 1917, and thelr three children.

In 1933 she war appointed by
Mayor John P. O'Brien as a
magistrate, She was reappointed
in 1940 by Mayor LaGuardia and
avain in 1950 by Mayor O'Dwyer,

In 1946, the then Judge Kross

“Wapes in the Department now |Or@anized and became presiding
jare too low, but better than they | ™asiatrate of the Home Term
were, Correction officers now must | Court, which, functioned exchis-
|have high school diplomas or|tvely, in Manhattan, as an ex-
equivalency diploma: We now) perimental soci; court dealing
_ tS AOS OS with the problems of disturbed
for which college credit is given, | {ites In 1961 this court be-

“While I and the Board of | came city-wide, 11 was one of
Correction are both fighting for (Continued om Page 10)

1

Tuesday, September 15, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Dongan Event thers, Saugerties, N-Y. on Sunday, | time for noonday Mass which will| ton of the Division of Employment needed in Orange County, Filings
Set for Sunday Sept, 20, me Fslk doe a ceoemne by Father Emile Js chairman. Reservations are $4! for the examination are open un-
Buses will depart from the As-| Brochu, per person, ait Bens 2. Age 10 Wie take

‘The Dongan Guild of New York | sumptionist Guild, 229 West 14th
State Employees will hold its an-| St. between Seventh and Eighth

nual bus ride to Bt. Michael's No-| Avenues, Manhattan at 9 AM,
vitiate of the Assumptionist Pa-| and will arrive in Saugerties in

AMERIGAN’S LOW PRICE!

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GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT

REFRIGERATOR

A Real Buy
FRIGERATOR-FREEZER

—_—=$ = —

Reservations may be eran |
through department representa-| INSPECTOR TRAINEES dla ogc Nac uni i
tives or by calling Digby 9-4000,| SOUGHT UPSTATE pays $4,004 to start and increases
ext. 433 or 436. Mra. Eleanor Con-| Meat inspector trainees are|to $4,304

| 12-CUBIC-FOOT
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MODEL 8)-125

ONLY...

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616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

@

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

Troy, ARienel 3.0601
Wetnmtay, Rent. 1h—New York Cir
Stepping and ‘Tour.

TiN no, from and am,
Albany, Transportation, #4.

RGU RTH
1000 ISLAND TOUR
1H 1DO—Am enely, fall
heat Coure, Hotel leduinx,
portation, luerage, ete, 625.00

Kew
Tw

176 State 12 Colvin

Alt 3-2179 = Alb, 89-0116 |
420 Kenwood |
Delmar 9-2212

1) Elm Street
Nossew 9-1231

Over 1

CROSSTOWN TEXACO |,
SERVICE

Ceastrol & Ontaric
Tel, 32-9197

Piestane >
Views

Ahany Camera Shop

204 WASHINGTON AVE.
"Where Ceatrel Ave. Ster’? ||

Phone 5-4558

| « Wellington
1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and.
nightlife, shops
and landmarks

subway at
lor takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes,
‘That's convenience !| |i
A handy New York ==
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing
IMMEDIATE. CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
in New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 624232
In Rochester: LOcust 2.6400
Bingien from $6.50
Deubies tram $10.00
©. L, O'Connor, Manager

"Wellington.

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

Supervising Clerks Elect Officers

ing Clerks Biigibles Association
‘of the New York Clty Department
lof Welfare has elected officers,
| They are Lenore Singer, Bureau
of Child Welfare, chairmen; Bart
|

‘The newly organized Supervis-) Lanier Stafford, TIT, Medical Aud-
iting Section, vice-chairman in
charge of public relations and
publicity; Myrtle Pringle, Dis-
bursing Section, treasurer; John
Linzey, Bureau of Child Welfare,
corresponding secretary; abd Ag-)
nes O'Brien, Division of Personnel |
Administration, recording secre-|
tary,

Senior clerks who are on the
promotion list for supervising clerk
were trged to contact the Associa-
tion at Box 368, Canal Street)

CEdor 7-0585

BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-10 PM

"Working Dollars Is

Color Cartoon Noting that the theme of this

SYRACUSE, 14 — work. | at's fair is "Opportunities Por
Sept. 14 — "Work | ait the Attorney General arid:

ing Dollars," an animated bse “New York State possesses the

cartoon depicting how the average greatest consumer ind capital
person should invest his money markets in the nation. This ex-
safely, was featured at the De-/ hibit will explain how the Attor-
partment of Law exhibit at the | ney General's office satenards the
New York State Falr here Inat|‘opportunity' provided by these

security frauds and consumer
is,

jweek, Attorney General Louls J,| markets through vigorous enforce-

Lefkowitz announced, ment of the State laws enacted

The Attorney General said the |for the protection of consumers,
exhibit was designed to -ducate investers and the legitimate busi-
those visiting the fatr concerning !ness man."

SS SS |
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCTI
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS +» Purr ished Jo
furnistied and Rooms Phone &
Wik ‘Albany?

EDDIE RICH presents | Station, New York 13, N.Y,

This Week!!!
SEPT. 15-20

"MR. ROBERTS"

Don't Be Discppointed ...

Get Your Tickets Now

Send check or money erder to:

bs MUSICAL

HEATRE

BOX 935, LATHAM, N, Y.

W% discount to ‘State employers.
Voce 2D and piesented at Nex of SHOES
je eutivient.

——S

HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children

They romp areund atite
than we adults, They

few mere miles

contre,
oantormine ty
VOLGPANROT Vite-Pulee
Four children every ates i
Here and width alway wot

Western Turnpike 2
Tel. 2-9708

Family of Fine Shi
WEATOATE SHORTING

""THUNDERBIRD"
Golf Driving Range

(Near MeCormicks Corners)
EARL H, JARRETT, Owner.Opercter

GOLF PRO SHOP - JACK GORMLEY - Pro
Guilderland, N. Y.

NASSAU COUNTY EMPLOYEES:

YOU CAN SELECT H.I P.
UNDER THE COUNTY'S NEW
HEALTH PROGRAM!

Only H.1.P.-largest comprehensive health plan
in the state-offers these advantages:

© In H.LP. there are no doctor bills for medical group services and
no claim forms, deductibles or other red tape.

® H.LP, provides more fully prepaid and continuing services by skilled
ecialists than any other plan, More than half of all H.T.
are given by sp:

© H.LP. is the only plan in this area that require
beyond the premium — the one exception being a possible $2.00
charge for a home call between 10 P.M. and 7 A.M,

© In ¥.1.P, the qualifications of every family doctor and specialist have
been approved by a medical board of distinguished physicians, which
sets standards for medical training and experience.

© HAILP. offers safeguarded choice of phy
med
specially trained. This means that babies are cared for by pediatri-
cians, mothers are delivered only by obstetricians, surgery is per-
formed only by qualified surgeons, X-rays are interpreted only by
radiologists ond laboratory tests are interpreted only by pathologists
and 80 on,

© H.LP. has no waiting periods for maternity or any other condition,
* H.LP. has no exclusions for pre-existing conditions.
© HLL.P. sets no limit on the amount of medical care or laboratory

services that may be rendered,

® HIP. has no age limits,

H.LP. is the only plan in New York City that permits persons who
leave an insured group to continue their coverage without reduction
in comprehensive benefi
For further informat

nm call or write: Enrollm Division

For further information eall or write: Earollment Division
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK
Plaza 41144 o Ploneer 1-8060 (Mineol»)

|
4 |
Services ]
falists in the basic fields of medicine and surgery.
s no extra charges
|
ician. Each doctor in the
team provides only those services for which he has been
|
|
|

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
dell i] mary dismissal of all provisional; cal barstorming trips through the) against Mr, Claney, | m=
Moni I c ass Mackell Charges employees who yefused to support) Borough of Queens. portant thay those who vote ba
Sponsored by “Reign of Terror" |Mr. Claney in the priniary elee-| Senator Mackell sald that whilé/ the primary be aware of she
Union, Industry tion. ro legal setion is now planned! charges
In Queens Borough | * vemotions ant untavorsiie| _ =~
Last year, Mondell Inatitute. | transfers of permaneut civil ser-
the oldest drafting school in New| A. clvil service employee, nc-| vice empluyees who refused to Ras
York State, was approached by | °oYding to State Senator Thomas | give Mr, Clancy political support
Jack Shatz, of the Joint Industry |; Mackell, has signed an affl-) in his candidacy.
s davit charging @ high official in) © yiotations of law in using HIGH SCHOOL
Board (representing manufactur) interim Queens Borouth Prell=| sisans ‘Bocwiigh: Precidet: letters Diploma. Write for free booklet—tells how yeu
era of Mumination products), and| dent John T. Clancy’s cabinet 7 seer con earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certifice’
Hy Kay, of the International! with confiseating primary election | Dds, which bear the City real, ‘tu te AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Brotherhood of Electrical Work-| petitions: for political and campaign pur- nee SS wanes cnnecesenenne
eet halk Senator Mackell, as well as Mr. | poses. AMERICAN: SCHOOL, Dept. AP-5
ers, Local 3, CIO, They wanted a a tia tees 10 W. Chnd St, Mow York 36,1 Phone Sivan #26046
course prepared for employees of | C™Ney. are running for the Dem-| © Using his official City auto- Send me your free 53-page High School Booklet.
the industry. tobe paid for by the | Sante memati iain pe mobile bearing registration num- perpen oes
" " rour esiden: in the & is) "waen vs
Oke ae bearer tember 15 primary. ih piste Mrcetrnbasalcee Ben YEAR Ml
After many conferences, a spe- ty fi ‘
cial course in “Blue Print Read-| Seiator Mackell has issued « "™ployees, to take him on politt- GE HE OOUR 62nd YEAR
ing for the Lighting Fixtures In-|13-count indictment against Mr. - --
dustry” was prepared by Mondel!|Clancy, charging ‘im with a
Institute, It was approved by the | “Fel#n of terror” as interim bor-
State Education Department, Pri- | kh president that Includes use
vate Trade School Bureau and the | Of Cily employees on City time to
Joint. Tiumination Industry) help with his political campaign A
Twenty employees were selected | Work
by both employers and the union) Senator Mackell also charges " ”
to take the course. ‘This beman| Mr. Claney with: IS A VERY REASONABLE MAN
Tuesday, Sept, 8 at 6:15 p.m. It © Political reprisals by sum-
will go on for 20 weeks, with two
two-hour weekly sessions, % z
The training contract was
signed on Sept. 1, at the offices of
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, 130 EB. 25th St 5
It was stressed that if the Inttinl |
group made a good showing, the
Sapies copartauty NGGIA be. Oke | hand you the food
tended to other employees in the | = a
induatry ee TAS (ee
The pending seasion of the class 5
was held T day at Mondell in-
stitute, 154 West l4th St. at 6:15
P.M. Kenneth H. Bailey, super- |
visor of Private Trade Schools of PRICED FOR Quick SALE "
the New York State Education, git MODELS ® ALL COLORS Ya
Department, addressed the group. f
—— BATES @
“Say You Saw It In Avihoriced Fortery Cheveutet Desler nS
HHAND CONC, at 146 87, BONN 7
The Leader” OPEN EVENINGS Yo, wot
. ’
Register NOW! for Fall 59 Courses
THE CITY COLLEGE
Kyening and Ket
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MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
Fee $12.00
pe 0 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT
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REGISTRATION INFORMATION Big Zero-degree Freezer at top
2) STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
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* 3 Swing-Out Shelves are
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+ Twin Porcelain Vegetable Bins
* New Ice-Ejector Trays and ice
Storage Container EST
ABLISHED
* Available in White and Mix-or 1918
Match Colors
We take pleasure in announcing that
JOHN BE, CARTON
Ts now associated with our firm.
\s a registered representative
Telephone HAYDEN, STONE & CO.
Digby 4-6700 Membere Principal Exchanger
25 Brood Street, New York 4, N.Y
Former President Police Conterenee and Vatrolmen’s
Benevolent Ans 1» City wf New York,
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ie A iden POTATO
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STE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE! |

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

Begin at $82'$8,810-Plus ToEngineers In Pacific

safety,
sanitary, atructural, valuation and

As Social
Investigator

New York City needa social in-
vestigutors badly. More than 800)
work in the Department of wel-|
fare, and openings come up con-
stantly. Annual pay starts off at
$4,250,

The City iy now accepting ap~
plications for the Job, and will
continue to.do so until its needs

are met, which means a long
time.
All that’s needed is a bactelor’s

degree from a college or univer-
sity, Seniors who will graddate in|
June. 1960, can take the exam)
and have the job watting for)
them when they get their dip-!

multiple
given in mon

cholee
uly batches gener-

teats are

ally on the Jaxt Priday or Satur-
day of the month after you file
your application, The fee ts $4

Annual salary goes up in res-

Wlar raises to $5,390, and there
are opportunities for ad-
vanoem

For further information and
application blanks, go to or write
the Application Section, Depart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St
New York 7, N.Y.

LETTERS |
TO THE EDITOR

(Continued trom Page 6)

for their patience; the Commis-
siorer and the Department of
Mental Hygiene as a whole for
their help, understanding and
cooperation in bringing about |

this modification. We also wish
to thank the Civil Service Leader

for the coverage regarding this
matter

We are hopeful that if dim-
culties are encountered, they will |
be settied in « dignified manner. |
We also feel confident that the
effect will be stimulating and
helpful to the morale and well
being of the patients,

BILL, ROSSITER

Mental Hygiene Representative

CSEA

President, Mental Hygiene

Employee's Assn.

Anna M. Kross |

(Continued from Page 6)
the first spectalited courts in the
Cit

Mri. Kross Wag appointed Com-

missioner of Correction by Mayor
Robert F Wagner in 1984. She
Wan rec el od a vice pr
dent of the American Correct
Association he most important
organization in the field.

She ha ently been con

ated on her work with the
ection Department by James

Bennett tor of the US.
Department of Ju bureau of
Prisons, and by BE. R. Cass, gen
eral sccreta: of the Prison As-
sociation of New York,

Anna M. Kross was ralsed in
New York City where she attend-
ed PS. 7, Wadleigh High School
and Teachers Training School.
She did special work at Colum-
bia Unive: hers College
belo ne Ne York Uni
versity Law Sehool, where she |
earned LL.B. and LLM. degrees.

She has reoeived honorary Doc
tor of Law degrees from New |
York University and from the
Western College for Women in
Ohie |

Ghe is very proud of her two
Gaughters, both college gradu-
sles and both married.

~ RK. B. Je

A good many vacancies are
open for engineers at a number of
the

US. Navy installations in
Pacific

living allowances,
Locations with openings are on
Guam, the Philippines, Hawall,

Japan and Thailand and other|

areas in the Pacific,

‘The engineering flelds speoified
ure!

Agricultural, architectural,
chemical, civil, construction, el-
ectrical, electronics, fire preven-
Mon, general, Industrial, mainten

teal, naval architecture,

welding.

In addition to salary, additional

allowances or differentials
paid for most areas, For example,

the housing allowance in Japan

tanges from $1,200 to $2,800,

while on Guam 25 percent of basic
jsalary ts paid asa differential, In
the lst of benefits, there ts the
fact that up to $25,000 Ls paid for
money-saving or work improve-

ment suggestions

To qualify for the exam for all
positions, @ candidate must have

are) years of progresslve experietice in |

YOU CAN Hav

FREE
SHOES
4 FOR LIFE!

professional course in engineering
or a closely related fleld at an ac-
credited Institution or the equiva.) »
lent; or have had at least four

technical engineering, or a combi-|
nation of experience and educa-/
ton totaling four years |

Pull tnformation and applica-
tion forma may be obtained from
|the Navy Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, for Pacific
Overseas Employment, 48 Hyde)
St, San Francisco 2, Calif. Ap-|
Plicants should quote Announce-
ment No. 12-95-1 (69) when ap-

“fe |, Work. any he es
:
ported ar

for
Write TODAY for complete
Tails plva FREE Coratogt

ance, marine, materi: mechan-|completed a four-year or longer | plying FTANNERS SHOE CO. I aesette). 4
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your clothes. All recirculated water is

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. BRONX, N. Y.
KI 7-6204

Tuesday, September 15, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LRADER Page Fleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMcs ueaie eiant PROPERTIES-HOUSES

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS I IN THIS ‘SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

ST. ALBANS $11,990

INTEGRATED

|
| INTEGRATED
-- CALL NOW! LOOK! | INTEGRATED
| vy ropars: $l) a a
NO CASH DOWN G.l riaaract
ate LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS Kine Wee
$300 CASH CIVILIAN “HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET” WITH FRUIT & SHADE TREES
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY | SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL GEAUTIFUL SETTING |
Cape aia $10,990! Jamaica $10,500 $10 HOLDS ANY HOME “A Netlonel Exclusive
Eamon ou 403100, 7 Springheld Gdns, Se. Orone Perk, Richmond Hill, Jemaice & Vic. $390 Down Sharect
- SPRINGFIELD HANDYMAN
ly lecoted in Jomeica, near ev
Sascnisat, te0 " [arything, Only $68.79 « month, GARDENS SPECIAL N AT 10 NA L
aaa ory ye? reaaaa seat all $9,450 168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
2 Family $11,990 2 FAMILY $13,000 One family, & reoms In all, 7 JAMAICA, N. Y.
Hempstead _ $12,990 7 rooms, deteched, 401100, ait! SIS" cay veme Needs werk OL 7-6600
heat, seperate te upstoirs opt.
Seccine aries me zi aytin, s P E [04 l A L S
for additions! Bring smell dey FAM. SIS whly $ 9,450

mn ready, Extras Ine
Merry! LIVE RENT FREE

ts mrcevaive WITH us HRT RENT FARE 1 FAM. $41.70 Me, $9,500
2 FAM, $88.02 Me. $13,500

BETTER REALTY OTHER SELECTIONS TO

FAM, $21 whkly $12,750 LIVE IN

FAM, $25 whly 15,200 JACKSON HEIGHTS &
FAM, $20 whly $12,400 EAST ELMHURTS
FAM, $16 whly $ 9,900

FAM. $20 whly $12,100
FAM, $23 whly $14,400
$19 whly $12,000
BUNG. $20 whly $12,400

1
2
2
1
i]
1

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. CHOOSE FROM — [isn stnny Unadvertised Speviale
JAMAICA FREE INFORMATION
Open 7 Days @ Week
vo AM ton30 PM. |" CpeNy pats A WEEK OL 7-3838 OL 71-1034) Jy 9.5190 . 510 "
IV 9-5800 JA 3-3377 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE: 135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
JAMAICA wha ie eee a anes HOMES AVAILABLE
naa Bor F Tota to Parnone tive, | ng. VM PICKET CAN SERV ICR EDWARD S. BUTTS
| REAL ESTATE
INTEGRATED LIST REAL CORP. 26-05 f4th Street
I Y ackann Belghie — TW BATH
Mother & Daughter | = 2 FAMILY eran 7 pave «ween sande ten oT
$700 CASH 7,5 | . me
$7,500 —— —___ @gngqgnar”"@

Finished Basement $300 CASH "vVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY

South Oxene Park detached
apts, all This home |y

ment with tre large

$900 CASH _@
alas nile @ camsnsa — 8 room in- @
HOLLIS — SOLID BRICK sul. brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 @

baths, finished basement,

Ww

> 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - Finished Basement |@ + car garage. e
Mother & Daughter | SO. OZONE PARK New o bsp os ll 43 Bap iis 4
$i,ie0 argo 4 ‘BEDROOMS > Eayitsh wane Byte 4 Sisk Tiesiaed "vaenienl
with bar,
, ; €
This heme Is in on A > Reduced to $16,500 ser | Siow &
fs , 1618 @ wKeview — 3 e
s 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4 concrete and steel Cui e
ONLY $16,990 ‘ price ef $12,990. JAMAICA e paid pisowotogtan Ri e
CALE PESO AX7-7900 hd im cy anh 2; @
H corner tot,
JAmaica 9-2000  OLympia 9-6700 rs = @ Asking $24,500
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD. FReR FHCK OF eEKXyICR —pP = “SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES <— $4,000 Down

SO. OZONE PARK 114-44 Sutphin five, Jemeice ff HOLLIS Harty Real Estat
n ° ] rs 1H 4 family, 6 rooms and enclosed porch, now being used as 2 || QRrty eh e
roja nm | ite « | family, 3 rooms enclosed heated porch and bath on first floor, 180-28 Linden phy
large kitchenette rooms with bath, with an additional room

attic, 2 car garage, completely detached, 3 refrigerators, 3
ves, Venetian blinds, storms and screens, No Mortgage
problems.

QUEENS BEST << Price $17,000 Down $3,000 2 GOOD BUYS

ST, ALBANS

1 family detached, asbestos shingle, 21% story, true center hall, LOCUST MANOR
8 rooms plus sun solarium, 4 bedrooms, large expansion attic, i
30x10'4 large living room, rear enclosed porch, storm, screens

rooms, 145 baths, full kitchen & Kit- and blinds, woodburning fireplace, tiled bath, ol) heat, garage

y extras

ake, on Jarge 60x100 Jot

inks Game pme's Price $21,490 Dowtt $2,490 ain
Asking $13,000 Many ether available — Cell for Intermetion ee
SOUTH OZONE PARK vs i Weick.
Fdewrltr wines sotashen Ivxeraat. 6 ciesed de Sauninaita does ly. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES |}:
oruied. 119-40 MERRICK BLYD. ST. ALBANS 34, W. Y. rm m

Asking $12,000

New One ond Twe Families —>| LAURELTON 7 2 soo <_— Guees @ OkA¥

Lew Down Feyments

30 yr. FHA mertgeges — Terms Arranged ig Saar ll ST. LAWRENCE i 109-30 oeuiee BLYD.
Call us te s08 | SAMPSONVILLE, } JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.

N.Y.

USTER COUNTY AX 1-5858 - 9

FLORIDA | AUTOS, new and used. Bee
ARESHORE Collnen 90.000, Dero Dov! | weekly Hating in advertising
columns of The Leader,

LEE ROY SMITH

192-1) LINDEN BLVD, ST, ALBANS, Mf,

LA £0033 \<———_

~ WEST COXSACKIE N. Y.
agg eye
ve, KY

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8
ernment on Bocla See

Cen
REALTY

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 15, 1959

NYC EXAMS FOR THIS WEEK

Sept 14, Sewage treatment sit Authority) — Written. Rm, worker — Medical. Rm. 200, 241
worker — Medical, Rm. 200, 241/202, 241 Church St, Man. 8:45/Chureh St. Man., 8 a.m.
Church St, Man, § am. am, Sept. 17, Consultant (early
Sept, 16, P.omotion to station] Sept, 16, Sewage treatment |childhood education ) — Medical.
supervisor (New York City Tran-| worker — Medical. Rm. 200, 241|Rm. 200, 241 Church St, Man,
e Church St, Man. § am 9 am.
Septt. 17, Sewage treatment] Sept, 19, Storekeeper — Writ-

SOR 93

Come See Us For @
GOO0 DEAL

BRIDGE MOTORS

Diroct Factory Deniers Since 1990

2940 Gir. Concouree (Bet
1831 derome Ave, Bi

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OW AT MEzEY————

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ty Alreratt: Cow

Mernton's We
M Auiborent Dealer For

LINCOLN MERCURY Ope
tet tea AWK. (6 8) TR w2700
wo mi

‘a1
CHEVS
$1095

BATES

Aothucised Wactory Chevrolet Dealer
GRAND CONC, at 144 ST, BRONK
OPEN’ EVENINGS

ten, Seward Park High School,
350 Grand Street, Man,, 9:15 a.m.

Sept, 19, Promotion to store-
keeper — Written. Seward Park
High School, 350 Grand Street,
Man. 9:15 a.m.

Se) 19, Promotion to stock-
man Written. Seward Park
High School, 350 Grand Street,
Man, 9:15 am.

ov59 MERGURYS +r:

i TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL

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Also Used Car Clos “4

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NEW YORK CITY

SUFFOLK PRACTICAL
NURSES TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Licensed Practical Nurses of New
York, Inc, Suffolk Division, will
be held at the Red Cross Head-

LEGAL NOTICN

Creation THE PEOPLE OF THE
OF MEW YORK. By the (race of
TY Atiarnny

tore, adininixtont
na at "Mary Don
nid post offlen mt

omit afier
dilkgent (nauiry be aacmetained by the pot

JOSEPH JOH

Vine of ‘bie death
21D Wont I
York. Send

Dpan the petition of The Publie Ad.
ministrator af the County of New York,
having hie oftice at Ieeonte,
Boom 100, Te

County ot §
Nhe goods,

judicial

WHERROF
in HUFTORAL

vot New York

HONORANLE
DI FALCO, « 8a:

Philin A, Don
re wt the Surragay

a)

r OF HON
omauLe 4 SAMUEL DIFALCO, Surrogate
of the County of York,

aI¥)

‘at the
atrarney

a the pet
vorifind the

A of Vnited State Melective
Weal

44th Strnet, Mew

the Civit

vintona of Article A at
iia kaw nod of tile

onder be entered

lahad bie

| paper val
| Yor Biate

and
on.

1, that @ enrtitod eouy

ot tte]
Beant

quarters, Deer Park Avenue,
Babylon, on Monday, Sept. 21,
8PM.

| ‘This will be an open Session,
All Licensed Practical Nurses are
Invited to attend. Guest speakers
invited will Inclide Mrs. Mary
Bianchin!, voted Woman of the
Year, Rockland County.

LEGAL Norice

I Term, Part 1 wf the Oley
Clty of New York,

Weld i
ot br cal
> Hor
Siw York, a
Aepterier, 1008
HYMAN KOM, Jowtiog
fe Vas Application’ ot
MOHLS’ MERIT TiNwOW FTE” and
RYELYN VAY. PINKOWITD,. for
seieea fm baal at LOTS AUDIT
| BISiCoW ira “ang"AL-AN FiNKowiTZ. In
| fants, ise inne
‘Wwhorwr vine
Lows {UBER

if their ehikdewa, Ltd
dup rR “Piskowit, and ALAN BINKO-
me the name of LOL

aid AWAN PINE. reapers
thelr

rf
OROILED, said MORRIS HER

BENT PINKOW 15,
1k, mt
Geneed by Birth Certificate No. ITD, ts

ent of Hralth of tin Ciiy of
ALA® PINKOWITS.

HERS
TOs
on thw 2:14
aititton, |B t
one ot this Order stall be

within forty
Alter the date heat: and it le fi
ORDERED, that upoa eo
the above pr

HYMAN KORN, 3. 0.

KATHERINE *

MENTAL CITATION

ALLES sorrER

200, 1900

Emil Ke
Vacerart  Bengttau!
Mary Andere

ri
UOPAT,
Tuesday, September 15, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

How Federal E

Regain Missed Job Benefits |

Readers of The Leader who are
Federal employees have been in-
quiring about the recent Execu-

tive Order, which gives the U.S. | pleting the action, the prospective |

Civil Service Commission au-

thority to give benefits to some the case to the appropriate office |

employees who didn’t receive
them for one administrative error
or another

Here in the pertinent part of

Executive Order 10826, of June | serving under  career-conditional | *¢ution of the appropria
25, from this state's Division of appointment, but who completed | Determinations

Veterans Affairs:
‘The Order has general coverage,

but its most immediate applica-|career - conditional appointment) recorded under “remarks” of the}

mployees Can

1 wbove if he were in the Federal
service may be tentatively selected
for reinstatement, Before com-~-
employing agency must submit
|of the Commission for prior ap-
proval in the same manner as
| for candidates under paragraph 1

3, A candidate who Is currently

| probation prior to December 31,
1958 may currently have his

disability of 10% or more exist-
ing prior to December 31, 1987.
It should also identify the Jast
position held and the candidate's
service history prior to that date,
and be accompanied by a com-
| pleted Standard Porm 87,

Actions discussed tn paragraphs
3 and 4 above may be taken by
| the current or prospective em-
ploying agency without prior
} Commission approval. They are
effective upon determination that
the candidate meets requisite
eligibility requirements and ex-
| SP 50
of compensable
|serviee connected disability and
of administrative error should be

tion will be compensably disabled | converted to career appointment.|SP 80, ‘The statement concerning

veterans who lost opportunity to
have their xppointments con-
verted under previous Executive
Order 10877, This will mostly help
Gisabled veteran employees, who
would have been eligible, if their
agencies had recommended them.
for full career status in their
jobs after only one yeur of satis-
factory career-conditional service,
according to officials, The ordi~
nary service requirement is three
years. This new order will spply
to these persons as follows

1. A candidate who served in
& competitive position under
TAPER or indefinite appointment
between January 23, 1955 and

December 31, 1957 ‘or who com- |

pleted more than one year of
continuow ce under a fob
appointment prior to the lai

Gate} may currently be recom-
mended for conversion of his

appointment to career-conditioned
appolniment would be automatic

ally advanced to career tenure
upon completion of probation.
2, A former employee who

would be covered by paragraph

4. A candidate who served
under fm career-conditional ap-
pointment and who -completed
probation prior to December 31,
1958, but who has since been
separated from the Federal ser-

viet, may be reinstated with
Jenreer tenure by any Pederal
agency

‘The benefits discussed in para-
graphs 1 and 2 above must be
specifically approved by the cen-
|tral or regional offices of the
| Civil Service Commission, and
will require the {Individual to
| nancompetitively qualify for the
|1mst position held prior to Jan-
|uary 1, 1958. Current employees
recommended for such benefit
will be advanced in
standing for reduction

in. force
purposes and otherwise treated as |
though the recommendation were |
| approved, pending formal Com~-

mission action on the request
ecommendation should

A
reflect

determination of previous adm
| istrative error (by the responsible
agency) and of the cand

compensable service - connected

administrative error should be] error.

'Many City
‘Jobs in
‘Recreation

|
| New York City is hiring reerea-
| tion leaders fast and paying them
Jostaegg than ever before. Salarie:
jstart at $4,250 and go up to}
$5,330 m yenr, effective last July
1, and there are many vacancies.

Applications will be taken un-
Ul the needs of the Departments

needed.

| You must have 18 credits in

| supplied by the agency or
|stallation responsi

In- |
for the |

recreation, physica! dueation or
froup work, or six months of
paid leadership experience in
organized recreation. or a sntin-
factory combination,

Candidates will be tested in
monthly batches, with the divid-
ing Une the 15th of the month,
and the exams scheduled for the
jast Friday or Saturday of the
following month. There will be
qualifying medical and physical
examinations,

Purther information and applt-
cation forms are available at the
Application Section, Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N. ¥., across the street
from ‘The Leader.

For Real Estate Buys
Seo Page 11

8or7 5

res)

The

A.

391 8th AVENU!

Here's What Makes This The
SILVER BUY of the Year! |

O Worth of
Extra Ser

COMMUNITY

JOMPOLE

LA 4-1828

ving Pieces

Hy!

Handome

Protective Chest

Al Ne Chorge
Blond w

mahegany faith

i

Finest Silverplate

with the purchase of
52-Pe, Service for 8
ot only
" As
5
eos...

Pay Only $1 Week

JEWELERS

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Buy Only
ot this
Sign of
Valvel

OE ALER

@ New “Sparkling Rinse" —as-

Not)
LOW, LOW PRICES

ON LATEST 1959

General Electric DISHWASHERS

LIMITED TIME OFFER! Good Only During

=

A
a“

up t

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS than These
General Electri¢ Quality Features:
© Completely Automatic—does

shwashing job— pre
power scrubs, sanitizes
‘and dries dishes!

fai

sures sparkling clean dishes!

N

N

Sy

© Sonitizes dishes to protect

@ Big copocity—holds service
for 101

@ Rolls on wheels— anywhere!
@ Plugs in—anywherel

| AMERICAN HOME CENTER,

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
| CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
| RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION

wi Exclusive

FLUSHAWAY DRAIN!

a Scraping!
d Rinsing!

0. Han
NO Han

5 A WEEK

Alter Small
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jo 3 YEARS TO PAYI

y's health}

INC.

eee ~ VTS KT Fy Vee ee Tw Ker Sy fot (RS
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 15, 1959.

608 Certified to Fill

City Patrolman Jobs

The New York City Personnel
Department, in response to # re-
quest from the Police Depart-
ment, has certified 608 names
from its current patrolman eligi«
ble Ist. Since the certification is
to fill only 400 jobs, It Is possible
that not all those certified will
get a chance for appointinent.

Usually, however, about one-
third ‘of those certified elther
decline appointment or are dis-
quatified in some way. Certifica-
tion, therefore, does not neces-
sarily mean immediate appoint-

ment, but dors mean you are now |

at the top of the list, The num-
ber of thé jast person certified
ds at the end of the list.

COP CERTS

Egbert H. Mills, Philip A. Cia-
ravino, Richard J. Poy, John J,
Dellaquilo, Walter M, Grust, An-
thony L. Bruno, James D. Wead-
‘cock, Herbert D. Hawkins, Felix
W. Gedraitis, William L, Nodel-
man, John P. Pribetich Jr. Bar-
ton A. Chase, Roy H. Hansen,
Edword M. Semple, Edward J.
Hynes, Robert V. Kempton Jr.
Willlam G, Russell, George
Nelle, William T. Kelly, Micha

. Volpe, Manfred R. Fischer,
Patrick J. MoCreesh, Walter H,
Howard. Marmelo Calvanni Jr,
Herbert. Kietzel, Louls C. Oro-
logio, David W. Pay, Martin W.
Kubl Jv. Jerome P. Murray and
Americo R, Risant,

Raymond R. Hwanno, Joseph
A. Malanga, William A. Maxwell,
Joseoh PF. Bell, John L, Dittrich
Jv, Frangzo A. Mingo, Ralph Mark,
Robert V. Brower, Gennaro A.
Glorsio, Harry W. Hirsh, Willlam
P. Coursen, William J. Esposito,
Albert H. ‘Targon Jr., Anthony J.
Yaccarino, Robert P. Ronan. Ben-
Jamin W, Kreling, James A. Espo-
sito, Philip Eisenblatt, Bugene C.
Olsson, Robert P, O'Hare, Joseph
W. Daly Jr. Ronald EB. Wogen-
mann, Gerald C. Bravata, Ray-
mond Barreyre, Domenie Ferraro,
Andrew G. Dark, Joseph E. Zorbl,
Edward R. Ingenito, Michael R

Hrobachak, Arthur T. Wetterer
and George L. Klug.
John Bahrey, Raymond W.

Knott, John PB. Coreoran, Arthur
FP. Kinsley, William J. Spinelli,
Michael F. McGinley, Eugene 8B.
Molese, Join P. Gaynor. Robert
E. Donnison, Robert J. Harrison,
John Corky, Wallace B. Page.

Alexander Maounis, Michael)

Speiser, John J. Packin, William
PF. Kane Jr, Join M, Risso,
Danic; J. Wall, Michael 8. Armus
Vineent J. O'Connell. Gregory FP.
Roth, John P. Curry, James P.
Cayanath. Vincent B. Matthews,
Richard A. Odorfer, Gennaro J
Carfagno, Joseph K. Azelby, John
Coney Jr and Francis H
Connor
Prank P, Casaburi, Erie ©.
Munteenbderger, John H. Graham,
John J. Greaney, Robert N. Soldo.

jan, Jeremiah J. Sheehan, wil-
Mam £. Fleming. Jotin P. Cullen,
Lawrence J. Rosen, Albert C.
Wiltshire, Albert K. MeMillan,
William J. Hinchey, Robert Cedar,
Winfield D, Jessamy, Christophe
Kearns, James PF. Dwyer, John
M. Petruta, Daniel C. O'Brien,
Willlam J. Kelly, Willlam G. Wal-
D.Amoueo, Theodore A. Tuecla-
D. An 5 lore A. ‘Tuecin~
\rone, Charles J. Brennan and| Joseph P. Peoples, Edward FP.
| Joseph J. Giordano. Neuguth, Charles L. Sullivan,
| Joseph M. Karolewski, Kevin| George J. Donaghy, Anthony J,
|P. Holihan, Thomas J, Higgins,| Sotrentino, Vincent Z, Vetere,
Ella Salt! Arnold H. Nager,| Edwin J. Donovan, Ferdinand
Charles B, Wilson Jr., Richard T. | fovaneila,
| Kobel, Roy E. Cadieux, John P. ks
| O'Brien, Robert J. O'Neill, John
Sanders Jr, Thomas M. Regan,
George T. Eccles r,, Michael C.
Didio, Ralph S, Manfredonia,
Clifton E. Hall Jr, John G.
Hudson, Peter R. Cerqua, John
T. Howard, Lawrence Selby Jr.
Henry T. DiDomenico., William
R. Gerken, Dominic® Pasatlert,
Dennis E, Fuller, William W,
Burke, Robert G. Piansker, Mel-
chiore Trombetta, William B.
Howard Jr. Adam Melkun and
Arthur V. Dicesare.
Emanvel A. Barrese, Jay M,
Kraus, Robert D. Lindell, Josep!
FP, McAniff, George O. Westre,
John E, Marsh,
Joseph §. Kingston, John J.
Riordan, James P. O'Connell, Jos*

Hefferoo. Dennis C. Rawlins, Al-
fred P. Rakowski, Nicholas Cal-
cutta and William va,
Sylvester Leonard Jr., John A,
Twomey, Ronald J. Woods,
Charles J. Wunderlich Jr, Gil-
bert E. ‘Thompson, Joseph A.
Cantello, Barney J. Guiotta, Bar-
tholome Porte, James L. Collins,

Fred C. Husslein, Carl A. Car-
rolia, Salvatore Console, Otto J.
Hillenbrand, William H, Boyce,
dames B. Showell, Walter £,
Henry, Theodore Jurek, Leonard
Labita Je. Gerard J, Cottam,
Frank P. Fumo, Nicholas J. Blit-
Wich, Robert . Kiopf, Herbert L.

Raad, Anthony J. Russo, Henry | Shevers, “Edward W, | Morrison,
J. Sullivan, Darel PF. Brash,| Michast CR Frank = ‘T.
Frank V. Serpico, Irwin Mintz,| Breund. ip M. Bray and

James J. Ahearn,

Anthony R. Desio, William C.
Predericks, Edwin Thorne, Thomas
P, Madine, Prederick Hahne, Noel
Weiss, Martin L. Jankowski, John
E. Livingston Jr, John T. Ward,
William E, Hamilton, Richard A.
Hara. Ronald J. Porbest, Jules
Goldstein, Prederick Sado w sk i,
Michael S. Sparacino, Prank A.
MeNell, Jr. William J. Pfeffer,
Anthony J, Cianciotto, John P.
O'Connor, Harry J, Guarino,
George F. Corey, Pranklyn E.
Jaques, Martin T, Raffaele, Jo-
seph V. Mercante, Robert H. Gib-
son, Lawrence Miller, Raymond P.
Malara, Felix J. Yurnsits and
Thomas B. Sayille,
| John FP, Mulitz, Robert M. Tay-
lor, Roy J, Petsche, Melvin A.
Stricklin, Kenneth Lundgren,
Gerald T. Bracken, Herbert 8,
S. senfeld, Thomas W. Bressing-|

Ronald J. Koehler, Louis A. Pia-
centino, Eugene T. Criscuoto,
| Willam T. Moore, Cornelius
McGroary, Ronald J, McGhee,
| Phillip J. MeManaway, John ©.
| Hatton, Harry A. Rodgins, James
J, Cottone, Robert J. Naughton,
Thomas W. Hassler, Peter J.
Ancesty and Robert E. Sullivan.

Joseph J. Hartman, Albert E,
Prommelt, Frank J. Carnes.
| Prank L. Mittenzwel, Paul M.
Koster, Patrick J. McGreen,
James J. O'Neill, Miles MeLeod
| Jr, Rudolph F. Peters, Robert L.
Mahone, Ronald J, Nardello,
|Richard G. Gsanger, Edward J,
|Crean, Ronald J. Jankowski,
| Dominic A. Giordano, Joseph T
McGill, Gerald C, Perado, Stan-
\ley R, Hludzinskl, Richard M.
| Cunningham, Lawrence Priedman, |
Alfred G. MoKibbin, Philip A)
Magiione, Albert P. Turlno, Bob-
ble H. Holmes, Harold Schwartz,|ham, Andrew V. Taylor Jr,
dames J. Ruane, George M. Bart~| Michael F. O'Dwyer, Edward H.
ley, Andrew J, Ceryinl, Richard | Conroy, Thomas C. Breen, Walter
Cappola and Ronald B. Schutz. | M. Corley, Joseph “ft. Kilbride,

Angelo Dagostino, Joseph A.) Robert G. Husnk, Joseph J.
Curry, Robert A. Buser, Johnny | Adessa, John P. Curran, John F.
3. Dimasso, John A. MeLnnes.| Moda, Thomas B, O'Connor, Vin-

Suggestion Cash May Be
Multiplied by New Plan

Employees of the U.S. Army
Transportation Terminal Com~-
mand, Atlantic (USATTCA) and
US, Army Transportation Termi-
nal, Brooklyn (USATTB) at the
Brooklyn Army Terminal may
realize greater cash awards and
wider usage of their ideas if a
plan for exchanging suggestions
Proves successful.

An over-the-table exchange

adopted suggestions was started
by the suggestion exchange com-
mittee of the Federal Incentive
Awards Association of Metropoll-
tan New York (PTAA) at its last
meeting, Meyer Kauffman,
USATTCA Incentive awards
chairman, {ts president of the
local FIAA,

.| Five USATTCA and USATTB
of |suggestions of the $10 to $25-

qantas ee
And Be
Paid $4,600

submitted their suggestions to
A one-year training position as)

this installation,

Suggestions selected for ex-
change were considered to have
application at other Federal
agencies In the metropolitan area,

If this experiment ts successful,

accounting trainee—as tl the suggestion exchangge will be
leg up on the efvit prolegtbvit @ulatged to inciode all 194 Fed-
—is offered to those with ac-| ral agencies in the area and all
counting experience or college.

The red-carpet treatment will
be given by New York State to
candidates for the title from
across the US.A. Payment for)
the year will be $4,600.

adopted suggestions will be ex-
Once you finish the year, you

changed.
move up—without an examina-

The advantages of the ex-
change plan are obvious, The

tlon—to the grade 14 level, going

up from $4,988 to $6,078 in five)

Government would benefit many
tlmes over from each employer's
Suggestion and the employes
would benefit in increased awards,
Por example, a suggestion worth
$10 at one Installation, if adopted
years.
If you have high enough quali-/
fieations, the State will walve the
one-year training period, and you
can start at the $4,988 level
Applications will be accepted

in 25 agencies, might become
‘worth $250.

up to Oct. 19, and the test tv set

for Noy, 21.

me '
City Employees;

Application forms and further Enroll by Sept 5

information are available from) *

the State Department of Civil Registration for college levet

Service, either at 270 Broadway,

New York 7, N.Y. or at the | CoUfses to be offered to City em-

State Campus, Albany 1, N.¥. | Ployees under the New York Uni-
versity and City College Muniei-

pal Personnel Programs will be-

gin September 16,

Through College Among the subjects of the
courses are human relations, ad-

Police Department recruits have | ministrative management, public
Unusual opportunities for college | speaking, effective writing, Eng-

education. lish
grammar and usage, super-
The Police Academy is affiliated |vising stenography, munielpal

with the Bernard M. Barush| ayditin

ig. statistics for the lay-
School of Business and School! men, aes
Administration, of City College.

Police Get Help

social case work supervi-
sion and public housing manage-

Raymond W, Garrabrant, Dennis | cent A. Dacunto, Robert J. Pryor,
A. Wallin, Erriest L, Knauss, Ed- | James M. O'Grady, Elias Slatoick, |
ward W, Yeznach, Louls A, Tor-| Prank J, Bohanan, Prank P, Co-
reas, Joseph D, Mahoney, John) vino Jr, Anthony R. Pangonia,
\E. McCullough, Cornelius Sulli-) George J. MoKenna Jr, Leonard
van, Philip J, Costa, Walter E.| A. Lee, Patrick H. Monahan and
Fitsgerald, Prank Haley  Jr.,| David I. Eisenberg.
James P. GriMn, John J. Calla-| Michael J. Doris, Michael P,
hon, Pasquale Denteola, Robert) Sinial, Albert B, Morgan Jr, Rich-
8. Dayis, Pred C, Mancuso, Garry | ard C, Vetter, George P, ‘Timmins, |
t. Roisano, Robert F. Nealon.
Donald P, Still, Martin B, O'Con-

Ronald D, Maillard, Frank Kraft
A

William Rochford, Wrank 8,

b 4 » | Hor, Donald J, O'Donnell, Ronald) Lettierl, Eugene BP. Mercor, Wil-
toilet? soso Peed J. King, Joseph G. Simpson, | liam A. Moran, Francia J, Sulll-
E. Lewis Jr, William B, O'Don- Ge ge L. Wileox Jr, and George van. Donald Jones, Robert L.|
nell, Michael J. Lenaa, Edword |W. Carillion Singletary, Alfred H, Down, Robert
M. Walsh. Richard A. Rosmarin, James L. Hill, James B, tvoty.| J. Ballard, Joseph C, Haas, Rudy!
Me Walt Roccnkrang, John o.| Martin Lassman, Jobin A. Gaal.|J, Carola, Donald A. Bacssler,
Dakin, ‘Thomas M, Oliva, Wile|Cimine D. Rise, Robert N. H. Shields, Edward C. Glee-
liam C, Alexander. Edward J.| Wallace, David E. Dallanegra.)son, John A. Keane, George Pa)
Bakers Alautd J. Kivita, Martin | Prederick Ewald, Daniel P. Kelly,| Schroder, John Hull, ‘Thaddoun L.
Beet Mal Schieber, Joseph E.| Charles A. Perrone, James P| Hall, dr. Donald H. Donovan,
See Gerald M. McLouxhiin. | £0. Thomas A. Frascioella, John) Roddrt W. Douglas, Harold A.)
Gasper Thurassia, Nicholas Tonno, r dr. Frederick Ryan, Fries, Ralph Johnson and Joseph
James Carsidy, Ronald PF, Temple, | ~ C. Scully. Patrick J.) D, Chiara |
Franch H Kabel, Gerald J Gallagher, Robert Migiiacet, Proderick Lambert, Georue Jor |
Meumies and Wiliam PToner, |James J. Camano, Richard J./dan, Ralph &. Stewart, Joseph |
Wikem P. Nolan. Abraham L./2Win. Norman P, Kirchner, Gor-| Salvaty, Jotham T. Coleman Jt.|
Johnson, Joseph F Phindatein | G20 S. Krakower, Kenneth J.) James J. Dolan, Warren V, Saxan,
Jy, Michac| L. Buitekant, David O'Brien, Cornelius Guendel,| John A. Twomey, Amos A. Hinds, |
: | Joxeph M,| Michiel J. Ring, George B, Bro-| Jacob A, Williams, Lennart H,|
oan, Thomas J. Fleming, John D.| Beims, Dudley I, Carr, Leslie ©.
Dittmer, William , Pullerton, Jo-| Brown, Edward T, Curtin, Walter
x, George J. Koop Spina and Robert J.) R. O'Neil, Edward FP, Jastrvemb-|
I W. Mulligan, Berna hnelder iki, Robert A. Mublentorty -|
McGarry, Joseph PL Collins, Cc Eugene P. Casey, Robert G.|miah T. Blunnie, Irwin Lauten-
nelity Havel, John M. Dohachie,| ‘Taubman, Anthony W. Santoro, | berg, Harold L. O'Brien, Joseph A.
Jolin B. Hralongo, Hacry Augus-| Thomas P, Gillott, Alexander | Oclgato, Donald H. Parfitt, Sam~
toe, Carl 'T. Bryant, Richard Torres, George FP. Dennerlein,| uel W. Brown, Loon G, Winfield, |
Johowon, Donald &. Sehmith.|John F. O'Connor, John P| Alvernon A, Williama, Prank N,
William A Head, John ‘T. Chris-|Heapby, Austin FP. MeGowan,| Calandrieilo, Richard 4, Biancht
tim. Thomas G. McKeon, Edward | John J, Long Jr, William M,| Vincent, M. Buottl, Edward J.|
P Barbaro, Michacl G. Cipko,| Carr, Lasonio M, Abrams, Amedeo) Paganucel and Pleree A, Malm-)
Bruce W. Lowney, Edward C.}R. Angelini, Edward R, Lohmann, | quist Jp
Ryao and Matthew W. Fields, | Joseph V. Pepitone, Thomas E.| Charles A, ~-nnigsaro. Eugene
lames P. Whelan, Joseph M.| Neff, Edmund Sorgente, George | 'T. McGrath, Warren R, Windram,
cianimanied, James J. Fogarty,|Lautersteln, Stanley W, Vecere,| James P. MeManus Jr. Louis C.

Cottam, Bernard W.
cg

Joseph

Root
ip it

g

Kareh,

gE
Pint

Lennon, EBugetie | owaky

Yumer, Brian P, Sean- Thomas

ald O,

Nugent. Stanley Rabel-| Petersen, John J. Batley, James
¢ P. Gulaton, Dominick |J. Fox, Richard M, Gollnski,
Difiyiia, Johny M, Chambors,| Guido L. Bellessa, Edward P. Kal-
D. Smith, James A.) bacher, John Donnangelo, Dennts

1B.

The recrutt receives a head ment.

start on working for a dearee, A certificate will be awarded
his Academy training bein val-)for each course completed and,

ued at 10 points by CCNY, In establishin,
ishing qualifications for
A total of 111 scholarships has |civit service examinations, the

|
prijceeccrsges fo help members | Department of Personnel will give
of the police force meet educa-|two paints of college credit for

onal money needs. Programs tn | each course.
public administration, law, bust-! phe New York University fee

ness administration, social serv-
per course {s $15 an r
fee, and liberal arts and sciences, -lLAebii

! College fee is $12. Each class will

leading to underaraduate and) moet for 10 two-hour weekly

graduate degrees are available, | sessions, atarting the week of
“ October 5.

Employees may register by mall
from Wednesday, September 10
to Friday, September 25, by send-
ing @ separate reuistration form
for each sourse and a check for
the amount due, made out to the
Appropriate school, to the Divi-
sion of Training, Department of
Personnel, Room 200, 299 Brond-
way, New York Ty

Employees may also register in

H, Brackett, Robert T. Corbett;|
James R. Maxwell, Silverio D.
Maffin, Edward R. Schry, Edward
J. Gaughran,. Delmor - Pavan,
Loule Akers, John M. White,
Robert J. Janell, Joseph M.
Barna, Arthur Sanquiche, Richard
S, Testut, Jack V. Digiorgi, Wil-
lam 8, Tynan, Robert EB, Orefe.
Timothy P. Healy, James P, Con-
ray, Clayton BE. Ventura, Gregory
P. Califano, John R. Stahl, Jack
Oliverl, Robert Benjamin, William
C. McLaughlin, Robert P. Harkin, | perso ¢ Diviala Train=
John C. Canavan, Harry Bhrligh!| ema ee nae OF Teale
John J, Paraguna, Frank J, Pa-| (fm 9 am. to 5 pm, Sept-
Yineleh, Ralph €. Caputo, Vineent| ember 16 through September 24
Ditura, Leo Kaplin, Stanley §{and from 9 a.m. to 7

pm, on
Zoha and Vincent J. Zichettella.! Priday. September 25.
Wee ide tet Lane! Additional’ information, regist-
rence E. Smith, Jamea P. Pite-|fatlon forms, and copies of the
gerald, Willlam Ciiusano, Bugene | current bulletin and flyer de-
Presario Le Brinn us seribing the voluntary evening
Laterman, Clvde H. Protman,| 2M are Available at the Dix
Theodore Singletary, William A.| ‘ion of ‘Training (CO-7-8890,
Dovenero Jr, William G. Waters, | Ext, 221),

Norman B. Stelamets, Edward PF,
Costigan, George ft, Branden-
berger, Edward Lopes, Ronald D.
Stark, Richard P. Conon, Louis
Marino and George T. Cosectte,
1,500,

HOUSE HUNTING
SEE PAGE 11

4
Tuesday, September 15, 1959 :

» Management Class Open to U.S. Employees

The ninth annual Interagency | program is designed to help Ped-
Management Development Pro-| eral ageneies discover employees
gram for Federal employees of with managerial potential, and
New! York and New Jersey has| to train them for possible higher-
been announced by James P| level executive work.

Googe, director of the Second| Selection and training of sue-
US. Civil Service Region, The| cessful eandidates is controlled

NEW EXAM FOR

PATROLMAN

START TO PREPARE NOW
with ARCO STUDYBOOK

CONTAINS previous OMfcial Que
cludes Principles of Investigation; Evidence in Law Ei
forcement; Legal Definitions; Paragraph and Reading In-
terpretation; Practice for Vocabulary Questions; Spelling:
Numerical Relations; Arithmetic: Bte

$
Price at ri counter

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Abe for 24 hour special dotivery

C.0,0.'s We entra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N, Y.

Flee id me
b enclors cheek or

Mons and Answers, In-

copies of books checked sbo
money order (ot $25. ..0.085

Name ....

Address ..

City see State

te inclvde 3% Soles Tox

by a board of Federal agency and
college officials, The program is
open to GS 5 to 9 employees, or
their equivalent under other pay
systems, who are nominated by
thelr agencies

Required is either a four-year
college course, or two yeara of

progressively responsible work in
the Federal government, or a
comparabi¢ combination. Candt-

dates take a written test and an
interview with an agency com-
mittee before final selection by
the Board. The names of succe:
ful will be announced

ful candidates
on Dee, 16

A five-day orientation in Jan-

unry will begin the six months of
training. The program will in-
clude rotating work assignments
to provide experience in a variety
of ‘occupational situations, W
a mmenta will be supplemented
by idy of management books
and periodicals. Meetings will
provide an opportunity to hear
persons prominent the private
indw and colleges as well as
Federal organizations.

Federal ¢mplc who are
eligible for and interested in|
auch training should ask their

about

jon and how to

apply:

For Real Fstate Boys

See Page 11

“NOW YOU see it-how you dorit!"

It’s like magic, the way Con Edison camouflages its sulista-
tions and other equipment in residential areas, Careful plan-

ning goes into the design of each station.

And, wherever needed, we do
landscaping — trees, bushes,

hedges — to make these

substations blend into

their surroundings,

This is just one of
many ways in which
Con Edison tries to be

& good neighbor.

our job is finding better ways to serve you

their}

CITY WELFARE OZANAM
GUILD SETS RETREAT |

The Oxanam Guild of Catholic
employees in the New York City
Denar ment of Welfare will hold
an evening of recollection for men
and women at the Saint Elizabeth

High School

Equivalency
Diploma

in six weeks
for civil service
for personal satinfaction
Vane Ten, & Thurs ae Rite
Wreinatng Mevt tt

Center.
Priday,
Rey
spiritual

7 Gramercy Park West, on
October 2, at 6:30 PM
E. Paul Amy, 8. J., will be
director.

Wine car Phun tow tat om

Civil Service
Expert Preparation

AL 4.5029

State, Vederat Crom Romine

Hr Amt Finlh Meh flee, Per Civil

Mathematics PREPARE NOW!

For © new career in Stenotype
(Court Reporting);
For the fortheomine exams for:

HEARING REPORTER
(N. Y. State)
COURT REPORTER
(N. Y. City)

License Preparation

MONDELL INSTITUTE

Wh St0N

rr
Chil Sire Pecholeal A Ener, vane

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wo 2. 6775 or NI eiss0

ke fis Mer. Store

MACHINE REPORTERS

SCHOOL OF STENOTYPE
154 Nassau St, New York 38

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KEY PUNCH SORTER, TABS | —
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Take Advaniage of
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WARN seoniiey

Me enh, Hae « Tabulating or Key Punch
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PunrAmATION For CINTL. AER ICE b i
rner TH fete pneonee Merviee tse aye t a
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’ Lap SECCIMIER 3m Sean
ite KINGe WHT pe @-xton

Hing required,

tone PLATHUSHE AY

Machine Acc'ting School

GRADED DICTATION | iS tSstee eS

©. PITMAN
nd Mestew Clarsen ln
NG, ROOKRERFING
METRY, CLRIICAL
ER BUSINESS) EVENING

Federal, State, County und City
Send $1 to Florida Civil Service
News, Ine., Sh. 386,

i Fie, fer} vent sub-

154 NASSAL 8.
sy

Cop, NXE

| HESINESS SCHOOLS

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MALE. and PEMALE EM BALUAINS
780, Unidermood-88t 60. ethers
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Appliance Services
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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 1

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLO

Psychiatric |

The Puychintric Institute Chap-
Civil Service Exiployees Aato~
ciation, will hold an open meeting
oi Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, at 6 P.M
in the 10 North Classroom. There |
will be many guest speakers, all
ot whom are running for CS.E.A
office

Heading the
will be our own
Dr. Lawrence C.
welcome all our guests. Tt is the
responsibility of every CS.EA
member to vote and know who
he (s voting for; therefore, make
it your business to attend t
very important meeting. Refresh-
ments will be secved

In order for our Social Com-
mittee to be better guided in pr

list of axpeakers
senior director
Kolb, who will

paring the food and refreshme
for thin meeting we would
tha; all those who plan to attend |
notity Mrs. Amy Perez at Ext. 1.|
We wish Mr, Harold Schroll
who was in charge of the store-
room for many years and Mre
Shanks of the Laur
happy days In their retire-
Schroll Is going to
in Plorida
We welcome our newest C.5.EA.
members. Winifred Murphy, Brid-
ge: Grenville and Wilhelmina
We're glad to see our

\to pursue the

YKES IN STATE

Hospital. He held this position
during his entire period of service
the school.

Each of these employees will
be greatly missed by the patients
with whom they came in datly
contact and by their fellow-em-
ployees, who join in wishing them
many years of well-earned leisure
various hobbies.

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Vande-
Morte! were guests of honor at a
25th anniversary party given them

by their children, Mrs. Patricia
Lunay, Norman and Roger, on
Sunday, August 23rd. Relatives
and friends were present from
Syracuse, Auburn, Camilus, Lyons
and Newark

A dinner was held recently at
the Phelps Hotel, given by the
employees of the Girls Hospltal,
in honor of Thelma Kiddney,

whose marriage to Leonard You-
mans took place September. 5th.
Marjorie Pasco has resigned

her duties in the Girls Hos-|
ital in order to resume her stu~|
dies at Vassar Collewe. Mrs. Lillian |

HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE

Blair is receiving congratulations
on the birth of her first grand-
child, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrigan
recent ned from their va-
cation, which was spent visiting
elatives in Waukeegan, Illinois
Miss Carole Janto returned to
her the medical office

#t, De. BR. Devine bac following two weeks'|
after many months of Patricia Emo has
w also welcome our ed her duties as medical]
spone operators, Mt sgrapher, following a wee
* and Ruth De vacation, Charlotte —_Pitrella,|
dietitian daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen |
new  electrictar Pitrella of Woodside Drive, has|
nd all the other new em-|returne pme after 54 . ‘
Spee aaghacias fe , son peel te pated Fa" farewell luncheon wos held recently at O'Connor's Restaurant, Albany, for Mrs. Clori-
nw. Wotle. ‘are: viewing foe} lavid, Germany ed Tate, We and| bet S. Barton (leff) and Mary A. Cooney, upon their retirement from State Service. Dr.
David Scott of the eng. dept. and| Mra, James Meath and family) Paul H, Hoch, Commiissioner of Mental Hygiene, is shown congratulating them. Miss
for Miss J ; yon Me fi. uth base re aie Sieh Sie Bk | Cooney retires from the Department of Mental Hyggiene as principal stenographer after
We wish s) uch hi pines death’ her in yton 4 1 4 4
nti at verges be rvesaigge for tre earn “0 44 years State service. Mrs. Barton began State service in 1946 as a psychiatric social
pathe to Mrs, Lenora Kopeloff) Chester Pella, supervisor of oc-| Worker in child guidance clinics. Both received gifts from the nearly 100 fellow workers
on the loss of her husband and! cupational therapy tended a who attended the luncheon.
sur friend Dr. Nicholas Kopeloff | group leadership i ¢ at Cen-
who was our Prinelpal Research) tral Islip State Hospital, Central
Scientis! Bacteriology for many |Islip, New York, recently. Dr.) Lyons, New York, on Saturday,|
yours : Marin Cupriks, senior psychiatrist, | August 24nd. Best wishes to the Attendance Rules Change Sought
Happy vacation-time to Louise |is enjoying a three weeks’ ¥ happy couple ( ) pant, We believ t ;
Me Lelland, Nora Costello tion from + wstias ‘ak Dewar Tecpest ‘aympathy ie extended | —. Continued from Page 1 past We b that the State
Kitty Me Causland and ol State School, Mrs, Marie Hess,/to the family of Mrs. Lillian But-| Works. Hundreds of other em-|Clvil Service Commission should
vacationers RN,, recently enjoyed a trip to|ier in her recent tragic death.| ployees in departments | take action to have attendance
Congratulations to Lo pee | Cape: Cod, Mrs Myrtle Northe Ct) Mes, Butler served osm dining |and agencies are simi) pen-| rules for the State Police estab-
and his on the of | is confined to her home by illness.|rgom attendant since 1957 i ic klidaien sh i i" ed. We bell 5
thelr tbat hter, Lox \Carlo Robert! has returned to the|  sise Carolyn Howley has been| teu by the present nine months lished. We belleve that the est
fachool after spending two weeks! vacationing at Canadaigua Lake | Provision in the rules ablishment of such rules is with-
In training at Camp Drum toes 13, State not charge t om in the jurisdiction of the State
lew Hampton Annex | ‘richard Saatine ts patient| “rye "following employees are| Civid Bavsioe ‘Coninetueienr
; sande Ls in the Waterloo Hospital. Dr.! presently on vacation: Sadie caused by unbearable me
+ summer 9 ities of the |arichae) Semchyshs unervising |. dis 4 " A
Annex Division of the New Hamp-| SUChan! emit ge fea ur) ona “ AR Rtaay  aneURniated Vere
tou ianer, CSA. have for Ben i : tion or leaye credits. especially in| Metro Endorses
on paint so Rogie ele rect Newark S Sta tho: ased (Continued from Page 1
during the month of July and all) 4 (Arn he ” ny Oh where mod ne po Preside
day picnic was } at the sum-| "pine Pe ditions do not exist. The em-| ossbern, Insurance
mer camp of yokaton on| tt . ese. | ntave hould not be ¢ 4 | Pur tero, prestder
Mohican Lake. Stait members and | S24 TBistac tad ay * t r tute Chapt
th families nn) “ae 5 Departmen » ne off where r atl ie hap!
boating, plenicing and ta eho shies week slo: not pro adequate te University
! H nonor of Carole J sees sts c od Go
the day’ dancing. n wiacthame sin Dini aained at during cold periods or a dred Gett-
, iat 12 y | 4 ing w York
“ i of Phel “ak piace on September ver -|9 z m or al Al York
been postponed. f ek |o! F ‘
before beeatse of st 7. Fifteen friend: om the medi i =| t i to provide fair canditior hapter, of whiel
bo: aft softba and |< nd business office , thy ~| a8 to temperature o uidit esident; Thoma
t N a State hool att i ”
hot dog roast was t at the |> - & é Brook ¢
he The atatt’ Wea liss Janto received many. lovet 3714-Hour Week, Troopers : prasidonss ‘
proud to aay they were n cage Bain poe: We bell he State Civil presider tury Bi
G ne congratulated |!n# Pavehin Vortng New York City “ean : ing of Pilgrim Hospita
no fA bal : we ion f vin duties to the appropriate | Chap ’ lo aro,
Ho tees Bak aten Newa i School, Beit! Officers of the New thorities the establiih- State H el
5 Maitehes : 1 ‘ Pu 7 pital; Helen Fora
th Everyone ¢ to James Mitchell and| Chapter, K a3 $ A ee atk
the evening very much ce Odit who were married re-| Association, t sete ) Creedmoor State Hospital, and
Chanter Prealdent Vincent! cently at the byterian Church} against sectionallam in for admir i lerical and Ken Valentine, Public Servic
Difluso is Interested In planning |M Clyde, A teception followed at] ing Association-wide elections of stenographic per in state Commission Chapte
one more outing before the sun @ ho a daughter.) officers Institutions who work 24 endorsed by the
mer This will be held the in The Chapter belie at the | no) more pei k for the lude Sher
firs Septemb { will s. Ruth best person fo office 3 ad mee em
be « * and pepper. suppe: M Gabriela! should be endorsed regardless of |S8M¢ Pay as ls received by em- president, K Jentine
prepared by the President bimoelf wude Clair and/ what part of the State he comes | ploy the same tities in| treasurer and Angelo Cocearo for
ard Sabatine are absent from | from. This Chapter’s officers will| other agencies. We belleve that| fifth vice president
thelr dutles because of tllness,| recommend to lta delegates and| this vee inte a Contac ;
Newark Stale School Mrs, Hazel Welcher of Boys'| members that the following o his matter of discrimination) (One Conference chap the
. Hospital enjoyed a trip to New|didates be endorsed and should receive sic and York City chapter, tater
, more employees have Jersey last week. Mrs. Ann Bart-| fo. action by your commission. This| voled to present its own endorse-
he ranks of the retired at) ron is vacationing at Sodus Bay.| Henry Shemin for president,! problem ts the svbjec t
E C \ | ry Shemin for ident, | proble the subject of «| ment of candidates A
State School + Dr. Edward D. Stevenson, As-| Albert C, Killlan Jevance now being o aly . : paghe
Palline MoClellan, | sistant Director, is enjoying @ Va-| president, Raymond aga hanagreatens Aga AR igo York City chapter news item
cation from his duties at Newark! second yice president. by the grievance board but re 16)
ene O'Connell, senior insti-| State School Mrs. Bernice Me-| Lamb for n gardieas of this, we believe the The next Conference meeting
tution teacher retired on | Caffry, supervising nurse, and) Angelo Coccaro for fifth vice| Commission has responsibility in| will be at Pilgrim State Hospital
September ta d Claude Clair,| Katherine Curtin, dietit president, Dr. Theodore Wenzllinis matter. The State De ber 2 1:30 pM
attendant, who 1 vacationing in the Adirondacks.|for treasurer and Delores Fussell! - . x me pare bs
tember 1s Mrs, Elizabeth Renokert is a pa-| for secretary ment of Mental Hy Is ape
Mrs Moclellan live her! tent in & Lyons Hospital. Mrs parently in favor of ® shorter) STATE BANKING
12 co She| Ruth Newell ts recovering wt. het work week for the employee : “
came to work at the school on|hame from a broken wrist, Mrs Onondaga Nee anda ta a dee ee eh ee
ober 1, 1041, asm kitchen at-|Permelia McCann ts absent from| Depart i ih View Of the) ALGANY, Sept. 1 Borls 5S.
endant. In 1943, she her duties because of tlloess Mrs] The regular quarterly meeting) Department sHon In request) Berkoviteh of New York has been
mated to Assistant cook and in| Gertrude Swan vacationed wwh)of the Onondaga Chapter, Civil) {ng additional budget items to Fatal SaaMARAisa eng
143, ta cook, witich posi her family for a week at Haybay,|Setvice Employees Association,| put the shorter work hours in| (2POnted sasistant counsel to
has held until her recent Canade, Tne following woek abe|has been set for September 45 at! omect he State Banking Department
met O'Connell, who re entertained her daughter and|the Kirk Park Community House ' The position pays $11,250 a year
‘ A family from Shreveport, Loulsl-| John Bachman, Chapter preal-| Our Association condems In another appointment, the
plo a three | ana }dent, and Earl ‘Taylor attended) fact that the State Police do not ruse Bacmperon tal of
months In 1935 She then returned} Mra. Rachel Hoyt bas ben) the Central Conference and Coun-| have glendance rules o eatablian | een Samed Kart Total o
to the school in 1937 and haa| spending a few days at Old For ty workship at the Ithaca Hotel,| @ Pies O eatADiSh | Syracuse as ® bank examiner at
served continuously tn that ecap-| Alma and Edith Anderson are en-|Ithaca, September 12 by record, thelr alck leave, va $6,008 @ year.
a since then, Mr, Clalr, whos joying a vacation in Wiseonsta, | ‘The Chapter extends wishes for; ona and personal leave as do
t ‘ ~ 310 Ww aabington Btre near relatives ernnee Parlin a early seers 0 aes Helen | emplo ees in other State agen-|™ == 7
was employed on February 20,|aon of Mrs, Minnie Phillips, was| Culver and Mrs, Marjorie Sveds| " “
195i, aa an attendant assigned to’ united in marriage to Betty Ben-|man of the Syracuie Piblic Lib-| le" We have sppealed for at~ Gay You Saw tt to
duty ou the elevator in the Boys'nett St. Michael's Church, ‘rary. \tention to this matte: tn the Leader®