Civil Service Leader, 1958 August 5

” — Cini Seri

Z

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Yal. XIX, No. 48

Tuesday, August 5, 1958

Price 10 Cents

EADER| i. «ci

anod
rye

ff ‘a wath cats
See Page 16

SICK LEAVE AND VACATION
RULES ARE LIBERALIZED

ALBANY, Aug. 4
Harriman broadened application of the Attend-
ance Rules to include ce

— Governor Averell

in State employees
paid on a per-diem or hourly basis.

The rules governing eligibility of State em-
ployees to earn vacation and sick leave credits,
and the granting of some sick leave at half pay
were also liberalized,

The State C Service Attendance Rules
deal with matters of attendance and leave and
apply uniformly to both departmental and in-
atitutional employees. They went into effect
January %, 1957, after having been approved
by Governor Harriman in November, . The
amendments broadening the application of the
Rules and liberalizing them were made by the
State Civil Service Commission and approved
by the governor,

Per-Diems and Hourlies Now Included

Heretofore the Attendance Rules applied

only to State employees paid on an annual sal-
ary basis, An amendment to the rules includes
for the first time per-diem and hourly workers
if employed sly for at least nine
montha and who are on a regularly scheduled
work week of at |
days a week. The amendment is expected to
do away with differences that presently exist
among State departments and agencies with
respect to policies on paid leave for per-diem
and hourly workers,

continuo

t $14 hours a day, five

Another amendment gives to State employ

ees the right to earn vacation and sick leave

| credits if they are on the payroll at least seven
out of 10 work days in a biweekly (every-two-
weeks) pay period. Originally the rule stipu-
lated that an employee could earn vacation
and sick leave credits only if he was in full pay
status for all 10 working days in a pay period.
State employees are placed on leave without
| pay if they have not built up enough leave
| credits to cover the period of absence. Until

now the employee who is already hurt finan-
cially by being placed on leave without pay
even for as little as half a day suffered the
further hardship of not being able to earn leave
credits during that pay period,

Half-Pay Sick Leave Liberalized

The rule pertaining to sick leave at half pay
now permits the grawting of such leave at the
rate of two pay periods for each year of State
servi Formerly sick leave at half pay could
be granted only at the rate of one pay period
for each year of service. The change is ex-
pected to be moet advantageous to the older
employee who might removed
from the State payroll if an illness continues
after hia leave credits are exhausted. Now, for
example, an employee with 15 years of State
service who has used all his accrued leave dur-
ing an illness is eligible for sick leave at half
pay for 30 bi-weekly pay periods, within the
diseretion of his department or agency head,

otherwise be

DR. HOCH PRESENTS GIFTS TO THE GIFTED

}
|

- ¢ nj

Dr. Paul H, Hoch, Commissioner

of nursing services, Department of Mental Hy

‘The Association of Former New

York State Troopers will hold its| "ation will attend.

of Mental Hygien

law enforcement agencies in the

a

is as-| Hospital,

ing. Former
Francis J.

Troop @
McDowell

Sergeant
is general

ever
organised

wince

presents | suming the newly created post of chief of nursing services
gifts to Mrs. Cecelia Abrahamer (left) and Dr, Elaine F.| and training at Marcy State Hospital. Dr, Kinder had be

Kinder at a recent farewell luncheon in their honor at the| director of psychological services of the department and

University Club. Mrs. Abrahamer, formerly assistant director is now devoting full time to research at Rockland State } colt

~ EX-TROOPERS TO HOLD THEIR FIRST REUNION

. Health Plan

Soon For Local

Govt. Workers
And Others

ALBANY

vel

Aug. 4 Now de-
pments in the New York State
Health Insurance Program

Public Employees were disclo:
today by Alexander A. Falk, Pr
ident of the te Civil Service
f the
Insurance

for
od

Co!

mission and Chairman
Temporary Health
Board

Mr. Palk said that ay
225,000 employees of local sub-
divisions may soon be eligible for
participation in the program that
now provides protection for more
than 80,000 present and retired
employees of the State. Employer
and employee share the cost

many as

Colleges on List

Coverage of up
ees of the State's

2,690 omploy-
cole

ontract”

leges may be provided by
ember 1, Mr, Falk sald,
Health Insurance Board haa ap-
proved proposed contracts with

| insurance ca sand he will sign

them as goon as they are in foal
form, The contract colleges ace
the College of Agriculture, the

of Veterinary Medicine,

the College

the &

of Home Beonomies,
of Industrial and Lab-
or Relations, and the Geneva Ex-
ment Station, all under Cor-
ell University, and the College
Ceramics at Alfred University

oo)

the former troopers

reaponaes indi-

ot

Early

first annual reunion in Albany on
August 30. Many of the men

whose caroers made the New York
Biate Police one of tha leading

The reunion will take place at
4 clamsieam in Picard’s Grove,
New Salem, with former troopers
from eight association chapters in
all parta of the State participat+

chairman for the progcam,
“The
anid,

reunion,”
is the first «
Tt has been sought for some time,

cate large representations will at-
tend from all chapters.” He add-

ed that all present members of
the State Police are invited,

Mr
¥ attempted.

McDowell

Tentative Approval Received
Mr, Palk sald also that he has
received the Board's tentative ap-
(Continued on Page 3)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER :

Tuesday, August 5, 1958

New RuleProvides Equality

For Eligibles with Tie Rating

ALBANY, Aug. 4 — The State
has changed \ts rule about ties In
civil service examinations so that
those who are tied have an equal |
opportunity for appointment or |
promotion. Under the previous
rule it was possible for one of the |

Harriman Tells
Of Gains Won
For the Police

Addressing

police chiefs

jm

ted candidates to receive a pref-
erence dver the other. |

The amendment provides that
where eligibles have tied final ex-|
amination ratings, appointment, or |
promotion may be made by the
selection of any eligible whose
final examination rating ts equal
to or higher than the final exam-
ination rating of the third high-
est standing eligible will to accent
such appointment or promofion.
This change deviates from the
historical one-out-of-three pro-
cedure only to the extent neces-
sary to extend eligibility for any
particular appointment to all elig-
tbles who are tied with the third
hirhest ranking eligible

Prior to this change it was the
practice of the Department of|

all over the State, at a dinner at | Civil to break tics amo!
the Sheraton-Astor Hotel, New | candi reeett the same
York City, Governor Harriman in- | fina] earned rating on an exam-
sisted that Inw enforcernent’s | ination in order to determine thet
first line must remain with local| rank order on the eligible
government Because of the one-o of-three
“The newly created State Crime | rule it often meant that one can-|
Commission and the criminal | didate would be eligible for

telligence unit which I have
tablished in the Division of St
Police’, said the Governor, “are
important tools in combatting
organized crime and racke!
which usually spread across

was unfatr and in order
and county and even State Hnes.| ai candidates who receive the
They will work closely with YoU) same final earned rating equal}

wherever needed

“However, it is a basic principle
that local law enforcement should
remain in local hands. And fo tt
is to the bravery and devotion to
duty of the local police officer
that we look for our first-line de-
fense of Jaw and order

|for appointment

an
wher hor,
sume fina) earned
tot be considered
The §
Service Commission felt that this
to ulve

irut
rating

eligibility and opportunity for ap-|
pointment without preference to
any one such candidate adopted |
this new procedure.

To illustrate the old rule-of-
three problem assume that there
five successful candidates in

are

tion three of whom
"The police officer, in return, final earned ex-
deserves well of the people of the cies 7 ans a
State, and Lam gratified by the! nave ‘broken ons.
fact that each year I have been the lat appenrs
Governor has brought some sig-

nificant and important advance in
the status of the members of our
police forces

Tells of Gains Won

“We have established by law the
40-hour week for police officers
across the State.

“We have made it possible for
them to obtain retroactive Social
Security coverage and to share
in the benefits of the State Health
Insurance program, and we have
raised compensation payments
and increased and widened the
application of death benefits, to
mame only a few.

“In the same period, State leg~
Islation has been enacted to in-
crease the police officer's effective-
Ness, and to protect him in the
Performance of his duties,

“At my insistence, the bill
Against eavesdropping was chang-
ed, after I had been compelled to
veto earlier versions which would
have hampered law enforcement
The Inw as enncted this year to
Protect against abuse does not

apply to police oMfcers when en-| Selection from among all five of
gaged in “hot pursuit’ of crimin- | the Hated eligibles
a Listed below are a few examples |

Palse Arrest Protection

Under the old rule, if there was
only one vacancy the appoint-|
ment had been made by the selec-
tion of either A, B, or C. Candi-
dates D and E could not be con-
sidered despite the fact that they
achieved the same examination
rating and, therefore, have as
much merit and fitnes for the Job
as C. |

Under the new procedure the |
names of eligibles will be entered
on the Hst in the same manner |
as before, but where they are
certified for appointment the ap-
pointiig oMfcer may make his
selection from among all eligibles
Whose final examination ratings
are equal to or higher than that
of the third highest ranking elig-
ible on the Uist who ts willing to
accept appointment, Thus, in the
above example the appointing
oMcer would be able to make

of the new system, In all of these
xamples the new rule would re-
quire that selection be made from

ratings are equal to or higher
than that of the third highest
ranking eligible on the list as-
suming that all are willing to
accept appointment

If the list in as follows;

A. 92%

B. 92

c, 90

D. 90

EB, 86

Appointment under the new

rule would be made by the sclee-
tion of one of the first four
eligibles,

If the list is as follows:

A. 92%

B, 92

c. 90

D. 88

E. 88

Appointment under the new
rule would be made by the selec-
tlon of one of the first three
eligibles

If the list 1s as follows:

A

B

Cc. 92 |

D. 90

E 90

Appointment under the new
rule would be made by the selee- |
tion of one of the first three
eligibles

If the list Is as follows

AL 92%

B. 92

Cc. 8

D

E. 90

(Continued on Page 1%)

STATE TESTS NOW OPEN

Requirements fur the new series gree in engineering or two more

of State jobs which opencd for
application recently and which
stay open continuously,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8052. Associate ‘ibrarian (sel-
ence and technology), $7,500 to
$9,090, one vacancy in Albany. Re-
qiurements include possession of,
or eligibility for, 9 NWbrarian'’s pro-
fessional certificate, a bachelor's
degree plus or year of library
| schoo! three ears of Ibirary ex-
perience, including two years in
a Supervisory or administrative
capacity involving responsibility
for a scientific or technoiozical
collection, and elther 60 semester
hours of science or two more
years of experience. Fee $5.

8060, Principal engineering
technician (electric), $5,020 to
$6,150, Appc.ntments will be made
St $5,472. One vacaacy in New
York City. Requirements inelude
three years of experience involy-
jing electric meters in a public
jutiltty or testing or related duties

*, and either two years
¢ toward a bachelor’s de-

AT HOME IN

You must be 17 or over and have left school,
Write for FREE 55-page High School beokict

today. Telis you how.

. 10 We Eat St.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dont. oA a
y

Sow York

Name
Address .
City

»
Send me your free 55-| paige High Sehool Bookle

years of experience. Fee $5.

8053. Senior library supervisor,
$6,140 to $7,490, six vacancies in
‘‘bany. Requirements are the
same as for assistant Wbrary
supervisor, plus two inore years of
experleace including one in a su-
pervisory or administrative cay
city, Fee $3.

8054. Assistant Ubrary supervi-
sor, $4,770 to $5,660, one va-
einey at Albany. Requirements
are possession of or eligibility for

Ubrarian’s certificate, and ¢om-
pletion of public Nbrarian'’s exam-
ination, a bachelor’s degree plus
one year of Ibrary school, and
one year of experience involving
contact with and service to the
public, Fee $4.

8055. Film production aide,
$3,300 .o $4,150, two vacancies in
fibany. Requirements include @
high school diploma or equiva-
lency and either two years of exe
perience or on? yes of experi-
eace and one year of training In
an ane sved photography school,
Pee $3

R059.

Associate veterinarian,

in a company manufacturing elec- | $7.09" to $9,540, one vacancy in

Albany. Requires four years of ex-
(Continued on Page 8

: How To Get A | f
_ HIGH SCHOOL

Diploma or Equivalency Certificate

SPARE TIME

Yhane WRyas

Every month @ state employee in Albany whe Is re-
covering from @ hip injury looks forward to « special
envelope. You see, inside this envelope is @ disability
check for $100 which this women uses to help meet
her regular living expenses! To date, she has received

30 checks or $3,000.

You to can protect against loss of income due te
accident or iliness by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plan

of Accident ond Sickness.

Before another doy goes by, get in touch with one of these ex-
perianced insurance counsellors in our Civil Service Department,

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

» New York

23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York

20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York

John M, Devlin
Harrison S, Henry
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E, Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer

President

General

“Another new law slaned. this | song those eligibles whose fix
year prot police officer
against civil action or _ - —
prosecution if he makes an hon-
est and reasonable mistake in awertea taciine ween
making un arrest.” for Bubitie

Governor Harriman pointed out
that the local police departmenta
have # major role in. promotion
of traMe safety, since two-third ©, neser. the Aust of Merch
of fatal accidents in the State Cirentathona
occur in local jurisdictions, und |} “*™ryyilen, Irie 8h.0@ fer Fear

only one-thitd on State highways
patrolled by the State Police.

Hodieituad eaples, tbe

READ The bender

overs week
fer dob Opportunities

Vice President

Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Superyisor
Field Supervisor

Service Manager

Box 216, Bata

10 Dimitri Place,

, >) that means
80 Much

342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

MAIN OFFICE

(48 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
ALBANY §-2032

FRANKLIN 4-775)

108
BUFFALO 2, N.Y.
MADISON 636)

WALBRIDGE BLDG,

Larchmont, New York

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK i7, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7695

-_
Tuesday, August 5, 1958

civi

L SERVICE

LEADER

CERTIFICATES ISSUED AT PSYCHIATRIC

« @

1

a |

Employees of the Engineering Department of the Psychiatric Institute received certificates

for completio:

a of the course on fundamentals of engineering, Part Il. From left, Salvatore |
Butero, who gave the course and was presented with a

instructor's certificate; David

Scott; Dr, Lawrance C. Kolb, director, who presented the certificates; Walter Lackery,
Peter Lynch, and Thomas Garde, John Grimila and James O'Brien, who also completed the
course, were absent when the picture was taken.

Southwestern

Twenty-five members and guest:

of the Southwestern Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa
tian, enjoyed a roast beef dinner
at Dach's Restaurant in the Alle-
gany State Park Administration
Building, President
Morrison welcomed the quests.
short business meeting
the dinner
Albert, Killian,
ident of the Western Conference

A

of the Association, talked of the|honored at a dinner party elven tended to Wilfred Curter, Sr
and recent accomplishments! by Superintendent Charles

niny
of CSEA.

| Kendrick at the Elks Club for 20)as a mother comes

ed the group, relating the Inst\-
tutional history and background,
and department heads described
the various phases of the pro-
gtam. Hon, Peter T. Farrell,
with 36 uestions being protested.
Senior Administrative Judge, act-

ed as leader of the discussion |
David ©, / following the meeting.

jgratulations to them all,
further congratulations for the
former Miss Nancy Kennedy,
daughter of Edgar Kennedy, who
js now Mra. Lawrence Smith.
Our list of home owners grows
with Adrian Carter buying Lloyd
Welch's place as Lioyd moves to
| the house he purchased tn Platts-

with

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

seu

Idea Rewards Profitable All Around

At the last session the State Legislature passed a law, signed by
Governor Harriman, which affects the governmental subdivisions of
the State. Chapter 51 of the Laws of 1958, amending section 68-a
of the Genera} Municipal Law, authorizes the setiing up in each
city, county, or village in the state, a “morit award board for re-
warding employees for suggestions resulting in more effictent and
economical operation of government—,."

Complexion of Local Board

The Legislature provided that in the cities, the Merit Award
Board will consist of the Mayor, the Corporation Counsel, and such
Councilmen as may be designated; in the counties the Chairman of
the Board of Supervisors and such other designated supervisors witl
comprise the Board, while in the villages, the Board of Trustees may
designate mombers to it in addition to the Mayor,

‘The city of Tacoma, Wash., recently established a merit award
board, and the current (July 1958) tssue of the New York State
Municipal Bulletin, published by the New York State Conferen
of Mayors, prints in full the ordinance adopted by Tacoma setting
up the rules of operation of the Merit Board. The Civil Service Em-
{ployees Association will prepate coples of this ordinance for dis-

Several hundred inmates volun- | burgh. Robert Brooks has bourht| semination to ail of its county chapters, These rules are full, explicit

followed | teered as donors for a Blood Bank|a home near Pert, N.Y.

established at Veterans Memoria!

Sth vice pres-| Hospital

Twenty-three employees were

» Me-

while
Harold Bullls has turned into a
trailerite.

The sympathies of all are ex-
+ p=
Her Joss
to Wilfred

on the death of his wife

A resolution proposed by Noel; Or more years service with the) Carter. Jr. and Mrs. Elizabeth

F. McDonald that the Southwest; Department of Correction
ern chapter go on record advocat-| ice award cards and emblem pins | Sympathies

ing lesisiation that the State bear
the full cost of the employee
health insurance premiums was
unsnimously adopted.

Mr, Killian, who lives in North
Tonawands, was accompanied by
his wife, Gueats wer present
from Salamanca and East Ran-
dolph

More than a hundred employ-
ecs ond adult members of their
families attended the annual

Clambake held by the Napanoch
chapter, It was the first social
event of the summer season spon-
sored by the newly organized Em-
ployees Recreational Association
With ideal weather, an abundance

of supertative food, music and
entertainment, the affair proved a
Breat success. Chef dy cuisine was
Lioyd Wilklow, Assistant super-
intendent. Ed Hartley, president
of the Ax: ation, was chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Assisting ere Joe Blackwell, Al
Brockbank, Mrs. Everett Coty,
Robert Duquette, Amold Schon-

bachier, Angelo Syracuse, Nelson}

Waters, Robert Woodehouse, and
Alden VanVitet. Robert Michel
amused the group with movies of

past institutional occasions. Spe-
cial guests were former employees
Harold Butler, Kevin Rogan and
Ernest Montanye, recently pro-
moted to Lieutenant and Ser-
Beants, respectively.

Open House Week visitation
Program proved an outstanding
#uccess, Hundreds of persons made
the inspection tour, An exhibit
of institutional products and a
spectal entertainment program
were provided evenings,

Two groups of officers received
certificates for attendance at &
Law Enforcemems Officers Train-
ing Schoo! sponsored by the F.B.L.
and the State Associations of
Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs.
Specially emphasized in the in-
structional program was training
in defense tactics,

Mack Milton Band recently
Provided # program of entertain-
ment for the inmate body.

Dr, Glenn Mf, Kendall, director
of the Reception Center, and
members of his staff spent a day
&t the institution. In addition to
& general conference with Super-
intendent Charles L, Kendrick and
his staff, individual discussions on
mutual problema were held by
the respective supervisors,
nm ail day vist and conference
aloo held at the Institution
members of the

ws
by

jis not the

Serv-

were presented each by Mr. Mc-
Kendrick on behalf of Commis-
sioner Thomas J, McHugh, To
ping the lst of veterans were
Officer Leonard M. Quick and
Sergeant Prank Schonher, with
35 years service. Receiving 30-
year pins were Joseph Blackwell,
Derothy Heusser, Leo Hanrahan,
Frank Dierfelter, John Fianne:
and Raymond Romkranse. Serv-
ing 25 to 30 years: Vespina Bat-
taglia, Lester Hyatt, Clark Pur-
, Raymond Bearns, Zyemond
Surdakowski, William Wendiand
and Arthur Roberta. Awarded 20-
year pins: Rdwin Church, Clifford
Binir, Harold Hey Henry Sur-

dakowskl, Frank Nemits, Arthur
Drew, Lewis Dyer, and Angelo
Syracuse,

Bannemora

Alter recent hospitalization,
Irwin Goddeau and Orvit Gadway
of Dannemorn have returned to
work, Sul) on the recuperating
list ary Vernon McBride, Robert
Carter, Roy Bombard, John Doug-
al, and Harold
ook hay learned
hat your foot
place to park an axe.
Also on the sick list are Bernard
Bressetie, Burt White, Robert
Stewart, Ralph Gibson, and Wil-
fred Carter, Jr.

We welcome Donald MacIntyre
to the ranks of the "Benodicts”
He and his bride from Germany
have now taken up residence in
our North County area,

Miss Caro) Racette, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Racette,
is included tn the latest graduat-
ing class of nurses at C.V. Hospl-
tal in Plattsburgh We congratu-
late her for her service in a fine
Profession,

At this writing, away on vaca-
ton are Dwyer Ireland, Gerald
Sprague, Vernon Fayette, Edward
Moore, Leonard Batley, Arthur
Carter, Lawrence Ducatte, Ulysses
Sampica, Kenneth Cumm, Don-
ald Jordan, Donald Marcaux,
John Phillips, Andrew Stetz, Ar-
thur Tacy, Carl Ashline, Ray-
mond Perkins, and Albert Foster,

We welcome the following new
employees: Raymond Martin, Jr.,
Allan Bull, and Wm. Brown, all
transferred from Matieawan. Also
in the matter of new arrivals, It
is not true that the Russell Haleys
are forming a baseball team with
the birth of son No. 4 It is only a
basketball team that they are
after, Mrs, Haley ta our former

Robert
(the hard

Criminal | “¢nographer. Luciile Haley, Also

Courts Bar Asyoclation of Queens| With new sons are Roger Quinn

County.
Flushing w

erintongans, Mokendyice

addreaar

Irwin D. Shapiro of/ 42d Arnold Beauchemin, while
trip ehatrman. Sup-| Kenneth Columbe chan,

things

O84 Fyseivied w dayubier, Gur com

Lyman, both of

ais

our
to

personnel,
Allen and

‘orer Wilson upon the death of

thet

father.

Bernard O'Connell and Jerry
Kennedy attended the Recroation
Supervisors Werk Shop at Cort-
jend State Teachers College as
tenresentatives of DSH.

The recreational ' facilities of
the hospitel are being improved
with redecoration of the bowling
alloys and installation of an auto-
matic pin setting machine to te-
Place the old hand settin system,

A Federal Credit Union ts being
formed at Dannemora Slate Hos-
| pital with Leverette Lancaster a:
| Organizational Chatrman,

The annual election of the In-
dustry chapter, CSEA. resulted ns
follows: Willlam J. Hickey, pr

ident; Louis Jasnau, vice pres-
ident; Mabel Dart, treasurer:
Callahan, secretary: Ed-

ward Dayles, delogate.

The chapter officers were
stafled by resident John
Powers of the CSEA at the me

in-
F

jand worth careful study os guides for the setting up of similar
| boards in our state municipalities.

The Merit Award Board, or as it fs sometimes called. the Em-
| ployees Suggestion Systom, has paid dividends wherever tried. In-
dustry constantly uses it, and in the public service it js making
headway.

Opportunity for All

New York State has had a board for some years, and the reports
are full not only of the awards but of the savings and benefits which
| have accrued to the state administration from Its use. In one four-
period, the suggestions of three employees have saved the tax-
payers nearly a half-million dollars, In the Federal government, the
employee suggestion system has also been fruitful

Governmental employees at any level—whether it be national,
state or local—have shown themselves to be efficient, inventive, and
resourceful. The catalogue of discoveries or innovations of ei sory
ants {s long, Unfortunately, they rarcly make the headlines, ag-their
positive contributions ate not considered as newsworthy as their oc-
casional derelietions. Columns were written sbout hotel billa and
vicuna coats, but very little was said about thesdiscoveries of radar,
diptheria antitoxin or streptomycin which were contributions to the
world by American civil servants, We, also, too readily forget that
it was the publte servants’ ingenuity and ski} which built the Grand
| Coulee and Boulder Dams.

Tt is not always the prominent scientist or engineer in the public
service which makes a contribution to the welfare betterment of
government and it4 people. Often tt is the “little man.”

Through the operation of the Merit Award Board, the Ingenul-
ties and services of “the Uttle man” can be partially rewarded and
commended,

ling of the Western Conterenes:ny| Ref duties after several week's

Springbrook Inn, Caledonia, The | ness, ea ll
Industry chapter wag host. Isanc| Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins have re-

8. Hungorford. administrative di-| signed as houseparents | is

rector of the State Employees Re- Recent’ new employees are (Continued from Page 1)
firement System was the nfter- haries Stoddard, Russell Peters proval pf proposed regulations for
|noon speaker, and Senator Frank ; Charles Stoddard, Russ eter,

EB. VanLare the evening speaker

A picnic was held for staff,
family and friends at Hopkins
Point, Mendon Ponds, More than
200 attended. The highlight of the
[evining was the tus of wer, Cot-
} tage staff won, and now have in
thelr possession a silver cup. So
freat was their strength that a
large rope was broken in two,
with contestants sprawling In all
directions.

A surprise bridal shower for
Frances Prince of Avon waa given
by Mra, Dominick Nuceitelt at
her Honeoye Lake Cottage. Marcia
Elliott wos co-hostess. Miss Prince
will be married September 6 to
John Teitsworth of Groveland,

Mr, and Mra, Neil Sellers, of
Honeoye Falls, and thelr two
daughters, are preparing to travel
to Okinawa. Mr. Sellers has been
teaching at Industry for the past
two years, He hes undertaken a
two yeox contract to teach chil-
dren of the U. 8. Armed Forces,
and civilians stationed on the
Pacific Inland. Industry teachers
held @ farewell luncheon on July
1Sth and presented Mr, Sellers
with a brief case.

A pantry shower was given for
Sandra Tyrrell by her alater, Mra.
Peggy Mahoney, and Mrs, Curt
Gleord at Mra. Gifford's home,
on July 23rd. Miss Tyrell will be
meoyried August 20th.

Dolores ftupy yaa retupned to

extending Health Insurance to
employees of local rovernmental
units (except New York City). He
expects that within a fow weeks
these regulations will be printed
and available to the 6,500 cities,
counties, villages, school districts,
and other special districts in New
York State,

The same benefita as those now
afforded State employees will bo
available to the groups about to
be included in the program, These
benefits Include 120 days of com-
plete hospital service and a wide
range of medical and surgical
benefits. Additional protection
agalnat other medical bills is pro-
vided with relmbursement of 60
percent of expenses up to a iife-
Ume maximum of $15,000. Ex-
tensive coverage of mental illness,
4 feature of relatively fow Health
Insurance plans, ix also included.

‘The State's program has been
called by the U.S, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
“the most Lberal and compre-
hensive program enacted by as
governimenta) body to provide its
employees with protection against
medical costs.”

William Stewart, Willlam Done
gan, Alexander Tarr, John Ripton,
as Boys’ Supervisors. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Porter as houseparenta, Robert
Walsh, Bernard Nolan and David
Rogers, Youth Parole Workers.
Principal account clerk. Dolores
Rupp; Dentist, Dr, Lawrence
Wright; Recreation Instructor,
Edward Sullivan; Teacher, Wil-
liam Mahan; Stenographer, Mar-
waret Craig; Assistant Cook, Dor-
othy MoCraley.

We extend our sympathy to A.
Zamorski on the death of his
fathor, to Mrs, Mildred Schroeder
on the Joas of her mother, and to
Ralph Offen on the Jors of his
father,

John B. Costello, superinten-
dent, conducted @ course at the
Frederick Moran Memorial Insti-
tute at the St, Lawrence Univer-
sity, Attending were Mrs, Jessie
Dedrick, Maarvin Dunlap, Nicho-
jas Guatino, Laurence Hosie, and
Mr wand Mrs. Olin.

Mrs. Marion Chappel, Mbrarian,
attended a State Library Confer~
ence at St, Lawrence University,

| FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
erament on Social Seourlty, Mall
jonly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 5, 1958

Jobs U.S. Finds Hard toFill
In Metropolitan Area

‘The U, S. has urgent need for
filling the following jobs in the
Metropolitan area, Apply to the
U, 8. Civil Service Commission,
64) Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y.

‘The titles and Job locations

Substitute city carrier, poxt of-
fiew in Manhattan and Bronx.

Alphabetic card punch operat-
or, Manhattan,

Stenographer and typist, Man-
huttan and ether locations in New
York and New Jersey

(ard punch operator, Mitchel
Air Force Base

Tabulating machine operator,
Mitehel Air Force Base.

Dental assistant, VA Hospital,
Castle Point, NY.

Food service worker, VA Hos-
ptal, Castle Point, NY.

Kitehen helper, VA Hospital,
Montrose, N.Y.

Laboratory helper, VA Hospital,

Castle Pojnt
Laborer,

y

custodial,

VA Hospital
Montrose, NY.

Laborer, # VA Honpiial,
Montrose,

Laundry } VA Hospital,
Montrose, N.Y.

Mess attendatit, US. Military
Academy, West Point

Nursing assistant, VA Hospital,
Castle Point, NY.

Nursing a
VA Hospital

stant (psychiatric
Montrose, N.Y

Stenographer and typist, 0. 8.
Military Academy, West Point
NY.

Tailor, U.S. Miliary Academy,
West Point, N.Y

Teacher, US.
West Polnt

Military Academy.
ny

Airways operations specialist
Jamaica,

Architect, Manhattan.

Budget officer, Griffis Air

Force Base, N.Y.
Flectronie scientist, Manhattan
and other locations in New York

State and New Jersey

iectronic technician, Trenton
Nd

Engineer, Many Jocations tn

New York & New Jersey.
Pood and drug inspector, Man-
hattan

Librarian, Manhattan.

Metallurgist, Manhattan.

Military peysonnel clerk, Gov-
wrnors Island, N.Y

Nurse, many locations in New
York & New Jersey.

Organization ard methods ex-

aminer, Griffixs Air Force Base,
NY.

Physicist, many locations in
New York & New Jersey. 3
Psychologist, Griffiss Alr Force

Base, N.Y.
Training officer (military sel-
ences), US. Naval Training De-

viee Center, LI, NY.

CANTON, Aug. 4 — The public
Joined 600 correctional workers
who heard Governor Averell Har-
riman discuss the probl of
me and the offender St
rence University’s Appleton

m8

in

oupe of

ethisens and

loca! officials from Northern New

nities Were present ut
aguet of the Moi
titute on Crime

audience

were

u-

various
the

or

mniversity ¢ crime

experts from oll parts of t
United States, members of the
State Commission of Correction
and the State Probatian Com-
mission, representatives of the
New York Siate Sheriffs’ Associa~
ton, police officials, probation
officials from counties through~
out the State, members of the
State Board of Parole and the

© Youth Commission.

Dr. Bugene G. Bewkes, St

Public Flocks to Hear
Harriman Talk on Crime

Lawrence president
the banquet. Governior Harriman
was introduced by Commissioner
of Correction Thomas J. McHugh

Court Officers
To Meet Jointly

y York City court
that comprise
1 of Uniformed | *

presided at

Officers’ Association plat

a joint meeting early next month.
chwager is president of

mirt Officers

chairman of the

Joint

1, One of the pr
objective of the Counell ts

ve court officern placed In a
special pay plan as a uniformed
force, with increments providing | 1

ximum pay in three years

PERSICO APPOINTED
TO DEMOCKATIC Prost

ALBANY, Aug. 4 Joseph ©.
Persico has been named executive

State Investigates Rating
Of Schenectady Exams

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 4
Biate Civil Service
has been investigating the mark-
ing of Civil Service examinations
papers by the Schenectady County
Civil Service Commission.

County commission members
conferred with State officials re-
rently. Involved ate examinations
given in 1951 to 1953.

No din ure of &
has been made, but reports tndi-
cute the results may be made pub-
lic In a few woeks

Charles T. Mu
service chairman.
and Harry G

The
mmission

ate findings

county eivil
a Republican.
Smith, a Democrat
le member of the Commis

ion
vealed the fact that a State in-
vestigation t* under way

It is expected that State officials
will recommend a revision of
county practices wnd procedures

Both commissioners, who said
they were not members of the

Exam Study Books

holp you get

For tint ef some current tities
1,

see Page

hpractices

county
under

board during the
estivation added that
the eXamination km
pers function of County Com-
Mission employees and not of the
commission Stxelf

period

Smith was named to the
mmission on March 9, 1954, re-

placing Thomas F. G

ham, Dem-

STATE AND rotNTy vi
TAMANy CLERK, Hew
wees ut 1 a COT are re wie

Autrews, Marutar, Muftate
But

a
Mares
Tire

Hh) Mariotti
Marie

Dutinto |
Wartaley
Vener, Mary, Multan...
Trorhor, Vera, Butta oye 5
Herder, Carol, Muftaly ol loo.
Mareing. Viratiia. tatalo
Trvey ait Mary, Tutti
avian, IEMLAPYR,

Wittate
Huttabe

SENION CONSTRUCTION WAGE RATE
INVESTIGATOR, Prom,, DEPARTMENT
oF

x
ehivett, Pre
Harel,

eNwN TT.

PHONE OPERATOR. Pron.

NEW VOW SVATE THEW VY 1
AUTHORITY
ty, A a ' Ata
Menrietin, Albuny +h
Ano ‘
COUNTY
SAND
1 “
WHATCHESTEN € "
Inhet, White Tie i

Mare White Pere

R_ACCOENY CLERK.

ecretury of the State Young 2
Democrats. Mr. Persico is an us-| 1
sistant to Dr, Persia Campbeil,|* inna S167
consumer counsel to Governor ii: Boma, wanwasiin 6:
Harriman, ySPIF AL,

1 sun

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, (trom.)

EP AMT ME: 0 WORKS

@

Detnear

Malin dew
Teveau

Prank

Wesley A
Viet it

Dedngut,

MENON ACCORNT.

Dodge (6) 1

State and County Eligibles

RANIOR CORRE: (Prien.)

COUNTY §

NEW VOR COUNTY
Abraham, Pinel

"
Jovani &

pane
Ro ead mast
Me Deal monte
Hivntein, ¥ 70K

SUNTOR CLIK, (Pram)
ONY CLR SON ITCE
KINGS COUNTY

Aman, AWewtant, Matyi
m Mary Vi. Whiyn
Maite bine, “Fihten
earet, Tehlpn mon
kin ony

KeTHIC OF RIATOR,

")
PARTMENT OF FURLIC Works
Rowiey, Charlee J

‘THis
Heuer
Ma jatte
‘evo

Pre V Mjetloen. Wallen
Fd MEER WAL HOSPITAL
wu DTY SINTON HEVINIEO- EH orimaron,
Sinn, Thavathy *s (teen,
Mice, Verein n ss oer Tor Sonic WORKS
Tolat, Teesie 1 Prone, Wer ve pane
Latere. Hebert. Savannah nein
SENIOK PEANNTI (PLANNING). Proms |) Me Millar, Vaittam en]
1 ‘ Bouaid A. Onwen wd

DEPARTMENT

Mont

Servi ice Employees

(Meine lientificntont

MUFFLERS - PIPES

Honbietbod
While Walt

Ford 1941-1953
9 1952

Similar Saxioey sm AU Opew
Onn SATURDAY ALL DA

MUFFLER SERVICE
'

Holton Ave,
Madison Se

ocrat, Mr
1955 to re

Male was appointed tn
ce the Jate Richard
A. Rowlands, a Republican.

In the State probe, it wns
learned that both successful and
unsugcessful candidates In coun-
ty eximinations were questioned.

stitute on
will he
Hotel,

work-
held
New

alion

Filton

York City, on October 22 and 23
Parisi, Chaisman of the
‘kmen's Compensation Board

ynounced

“Tho bro:
ty of t
tion
chan

adening and complex-
Workmen's Compenta-
Law aa it pace
ne

keep
ria}

with
ndus

have made tt
we hold periodic
with those who work
jaw,” Miss Parisi sald,
‘The institute will be designed
primarily to provide discussion

sessions and expositions for re-

ential
mvetings
with our

en
that

presentatives of labor, manage-

}
nd) economic

Workmen's Compensation
Forum Set for October

conducted elwewhere in the

mont

the

insuran

industry, and
and medical professions,
ice within the f

amne=

he areas covered by the
Compensation Law

inatitutes
6

similar

ALO,

have proved to be of great value |i}
ay an educational medium. We
anticipate that this natitute, to

servo those who work in the met-
ropolitan areas, will be of similar
value”

PREE BOOKLET by 0, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ®. .

The modern cleaner
with automobile styling

beats, as it sweeps, os
t cleans! PLUS-50%

more power for
attachments

Supply is limited — Stop soon at:

hwerican Home

Savin

nm HOOVER

Convertible

LOWEST
PRICES
IN
TOWN

Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVE. at 40th St., N.Y.City
MU 3-3616

on Appliances, Air Conditi
Drugs, Giftwore, Nylons

rs, Toys

Tucaday, August 5, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

What of Police Unions?

HE QUESTION whether the police should be per-
T mitted to join a labor union is gaining nation-wide |
attention, Local 237, Teamsters, is attempting to organize
the New York City police, against the opposi'
ice Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, and has in
efforts to organize police in local governments in Florida.
The police commissioners in the Florida localities take
the same stand as Commissioner Kennedy, although for
a somewhat different reason. Commissioner Kennedy at
least can point to a departmental rule prohibiting the
New York City police from joining a union.

Police in scores of communities in the United States
are members of organized labor. None of the dire con-
sequences theorized by Mr. Kennedy have followed.
There have been no strikes, though in fairness to Mr.
Kennedy it must be said that he did not specifically pre-
dict any, but darkly hinted. He did make plain that he |
regarded unions as debating societies, and didn't intend |
to let administrative commands become a subject for de-
bate.

He vetoed a suggestion that the question of ex-
tending the City’s labor relation’s program to the police
he discussed at a public hearing, though the City covered |
the firemen into the labor relations program without any
public hearing at all. Also, Mr. Kennedy refused a request
from Henry Feinstein, president of Local 2387, for an in-
terview at which possible misunde
eradicated. The Commissioner hi
swer the letter but had a deputy do
Kennedy had made his news publi
be no misunderstanding as to
stood.

andings could be |

lf did not even an-
», who said that Mr. |
, and that there could |
where the Commissioner

pance About Grievances

One standing grievance of the police is lack of meth-
ods to enable processing of grievances, a privilege the
other public employees, including firemen, enjoy. This
is a subject of grave moment to the police who feel that
they are often the victims of predetermination, and with-
out right of appeal, except under special circumstances
appeal to the courts, which are loath to interfere with
administrative decisions to substitute their judgment
for that of the admin tor.

The Commissioner
torost, for instance, if
the police local is aff
dustry. The id

obey his union le

fr
speaks of possible conflict of in-

an international

ated calls a strike in
to be that
instead of h

private in-

ns poli miycht

man

aders

speculation

s superior police offic-

ors. Such is no tribute by the Commissioner

to the members of his force, all of whom took an oath
office to support and enforce the constitution and the s
utes, and that includes obedience to commands
by police authority » conflict of interest exist
the mind
Rule Called Mlegal

A lowical question to ask is whether a policeman is
not also required to ey a departmental rule. Indoed
he a0 | + the rule is reasonable, for if it is un-
reasonable it is ileral, and if it is illegal it is null and
void, no rule at all, Local 287 maintains that the Ww
York City rule is illegal and pledges itself to stick to that

contention, unless or until the United States Supreme

Court decides that such a rule is legal |

The union asserts that the right to join or not to join
a union is implicit in American citizenship, and that the
existence of many local police unions in the United States
gives added weight to that ¢
The issu
at least,

ntention.

is bound to be a live one for many months,
it raises a basic question of civil rights, and
particularly because it concerns police, who have been
complaining for years that they are habitually deprived
of rights and privileges accorded to all other citizens,
public employees included, among them firemen who, in
New York City, as elsewhere are members of organized
labor, e.g, the Uniformed Firemen's Association and
the Uniformed F Officers Association,

nee

Principal Stores Clerk)
Pay Hearing On Way |

AERANY, Rig Ete The annual clambake of the
ue ‘The Division ~ Ta

of Classification’ and Compenss-|O0ondasa chapter, CSEA, will be
tion of the State Civil Service| held Saturday, September 20, at
Department will hold a hearing | Storto’s Grove, Jamesville, There
on the application for reallocation | wilt be delicious food, games, and
of Une position of principal atores

Clerk, ‘Phe date of the hearing |DEt#e Tickets may be obtained
will be announced ia The Leader |from Eleanor Rasbach in Clty
ia the gear future, Hall, Syracuse.

Onondaga

{pointed by

union with whieh |

| Mrs.

11,000 Apply For
NYC Fireman Jobs

‘The total number of applicants
for firemen Jobs in the Fire De-
partment is 11,355, The tentative
date for the written examination
is November 1. All those who pass
this phase of the examination,

which will be weighted 100, will |

be summoned for the medical and
physical. Por the first time the
fireman physical will be qualify-
ing instead of competitive.

This means that those who
pass the written and medical
simply will have to score 70 per-
cent as a genéral average for all
the physical stunts to make the
eligible list, Formerly the physical

was weighted 50, the same as the |

written, and the two marks were
averaged to determined the candi-
date's fina} score

The Ust established from this
examination is not likely to be
promulgated until next spring.
Tt ia expected that the old list will
be exhausted about that time,

U.S. Salary Study
Off Until Fall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 — Con-
gressional action appears doubt-
ful this year on the President's
proposal for « high-level, 15-man
commission to study the govern-
ment's many salary systems. But
there's every reason to believe
Congress will approve it early in
the next session, perhaps in mod-
ified form,

The proposed commission would
have a chairman, three Executive
Branch members, three public
members appointed by the Pres-
ident, four members appointed by
the Senate, and four members ap-
the House. Federal
worker union leaders have pro-
tested that the proposal makes
no provision for representatives of

| organiaed employees on the com-

mission

On the other hand, the same
employee leaders voiced pleasure
over the fact that the President,
in proposing the new commission
emphasized that gov
ary scales “ofion |
mained competitive”
in ind

E

»Y

ACTIVITIES
Westchester
Mr, O'Brien of the Associated
Hospital Service, and John Power

Co

* Building, White Plains. 1
tchester County 1 Ser
“8 Association endeay-

r to have the C
ter take ady

coverage to the
Westchester County as that
enjoyed by State employees.

A lively question and answer
period followed and Messrs. O'-
Brien and yer answered the
questions to the satisfaction of all
concerned

The meeting was called so that
as many employees as possible
would be aware of the details of
the plan should it be offered

Mr. O'Brien literally “brought
the roof down" during his pre-
sentation, A section of plaster fell
from the ceiling but did not in-
jure anyone

Gov't Training School

‘The New York State Training
School for Girls chapter, CSEA,
thanks all those who participated
in the successful party recently
held. Awards were presented as
follows: first prize, clock-radio to
E. Coleman; second, auto-
matic fry pan to Mrs. J, White~

man; third, automatic coffee
maker to Mrs. M. Hines: fourth,
automatic toaster to Mrs &.

Drannbauer

The chapter was happy to see
its education director back on
campus, recovered from an Illness.
Get-well wishes go to Katherine
Randolph, education supervisor,
recuperating from injuries suf-

(Continued on Page 1%)

IDEA WINS $100

ployees of Harlem Valley State Hospital, when fastened to

© scoopmobile, facilitates repair work of institutional street

lighting system. The idea won them $100 and a certificate
of merit from the State Merit Award Board.

State Tests That Stay
Open Continuously

|” Applications are being accepted
continuously for the following
| Jobs:

final copy on paper from clean
or rough copy of moderate dim-
culty. Fee $3.

1 Assistant civil engineer
(design), $6,140 to $7,490. Posl-
tions in the Department of Pub-
Uc Works in Albany, Duties in-
clude performing professional en-
gineering work of moderate dim-
culty. Minimum requirements are
one year of satisfactory civil en-

neering experience involving the

| 5555. Varl-type operator, $3.140
|to $3,960. Vacancies are mainly
in New York City and Albany,
with occasional openings at other
locations throughout: the e, in
hospitals, colleges, and other 1
tutions. Dutics consist of ope
ing a Vari-typer machine, p
|forming general typing and cle

|ical work, and related work design and computation of bridges,

ndidates must have|grade separations, and other

or experience in vari-| equivalent structures, phis a sat~

yper operation, Performance test|isfactory combination of five

only, consisting of selecting type,| years of education and/or exe
planning layouts, and vari-typing’ perience, Foe $5.

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Attention! All Condidates for

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Our Course Offers Opportunity for Complete
Preparation for Both Written and Physical Exams
Over 11,000 have filed applications which means that competition will be
keen and serioussminded candidates thould comm
tion without d

INSTRUCTION and greatly impreve your ch:

fost with « high mi

Fireman exams it unequalled, You will alto have the opportunity for

|] physical training in our gymnasiums which are equipped exclusively for civil
vervice preparation.

CLASSES MEET IN MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
| at CONVENIENT HOURS DAY and EVEN!

thorough prepara:
pense you may teclve SPECIALIZED
o

1X MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT

Applications Open Aug. 11 for N.Y. State Exam tor

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

Salary $4,080 to $5,244
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM NOY, 22
AGES: 21 te 40 Years, Veterans May Be Older — Min, Hat. 5 ft-6 in.
i 3 20/40, Glasses Permitted

of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: TUES. & THURS. of 1:15 er 730 FM.

| HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

of High School for Many Civil Service Exams
yw + NEW CLASS FORMING.

}| The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 155 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OVEN MON TO 9 AM, te OM. — CLORED AATORDAYA

tara” ___civit senvice

LEAD

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEY

STEPHEN P. KENNEDY, Police Commissioner, New York City:
“Law enforcement officers abhor dictatorial power and the oppressive
mothods of the police state, They are dedicated to the preservation
of our human Mberties and to the basic concept that it Is the duty
of government to assure maximum protection, In ordered society,
with minimum restrictions on personal freedom. The problem that
is presented is how to reconcile the opposing desires of the individual
for unlimited liberty on the one hand and, on the other hand, the
desire of society for protection from the criminal.”

@ __Cwil Sewier

LEADER

Amertea

Largest Weekly for Publie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuestay by
‘ LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.

97 Ouane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

James Quintivan, 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 son-members,
ee 18
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1958

A Waning Opportunity

ONGRESS is heading for adjournment, the date be-

ing uncertain because of the pending summit coufer-
ence, but at least there is still time for employees organi- |
zations to urge Senators and Representatives to support |
the bill to grant a period of grace so that public employees
who failed to accept Social Security may now change their
mind, Present Federal law does not give them that op-
portunity,

When the opportunity to he covered by Social Se-
curity arose last year, many thousands of public employees
of New York State and its local government turned it down
personally. All groups voted for the general opportunit
which thus was amply afforded, but through prior judg-
ment or lack of sufficient knowledge, many neglected to
accept it for themselves, and now regret it. In some in-
stances they followed poor advice. In other instances they
were unwilling to put up the required amount of money.
Whatever the reason, those who refused are entitled to
another opportunity, especially as they have since become
fully convinced of the value of such coverage. They just
didn't know as much about it then as they do now. |

The bill is H.R, 11,346. The opportunity to put in some
telling strokes in its support should be seized now by

SEekmon 3-6010
Paul Kyer, Kditor

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

EISENHOWER AND
TRUMAN PENSIONS

Editor, The Lender:

In your July 26 issue you pub-
lished an editorial on, presidential
pensions,

In your Jast paragraph, you do
not make quite clear why Mr.
Truman would g¢t the proposed
pension, in addition to his pen-
sion for his long military services,
while Mr. Eisenhower would not,

Could It possibly be because Mr.
‘Truman was Commander-in-Chief
and s Democrat whereas Mr.
Eisenhower was merely Supreme

Commander, SHAEP, and a Re-!

publican?

(No, Because General Elsen-
hower does not qualify under the
military pension law, whereas Mr.
‘Truman does —Editor.)

HNORGAN CELEBRATES
29TH YR, AS A FORD DEALER

When Ralph Horgan started his
Ford dealership on Broadway,
New You!: City, over a quarter of

[a century ago, he established a

principle of fair dealing in all
transactions, How well this policy
has been adhered to, and how well
this program has been accepted
by the motoring public is evi-
denced by the fact that The House
of Horgan is today one of the
oldest and largest Ford dealer-
ships In the country.

Now on display in the spacious
showroom, 1842 Broadway at 69th

| Street, opposite the Coliseum, one

finds a complete line of 1958 Ford
models, together with the ‘S58
Thunderbird and al} models of
1958 English Fords.

Visitors to the Horgan show-
room had until August 2 to par-
{iclpate in a contest for a bat-
tery-powered Model 1958 Ford
pein a welcome toy for any
child.

HARBACHUK APPOINTED AS
BROOME COUNTY SURROGATE

ALBANY, Aug, 4 — Governor
Harriman appointed John Harba.
chuk, of Windsor, as Broo!
County Surrogate ta suecerd Roy
M. Page who resigned,

NEW JOBS IN BROOKLYN

The” Brooklyn Supreme Court
Building, soon to open, will have
new positions for three watch-
men, three cleaners (men), and
two elevator operators, The jobs

every public employee organization,

will be filled prior to the building's
opening,

Questions Answered

Cn Social Sec

3 MAVE had no other Social} MY HUSBAND DIED last
Bccurity veraye except that re«|month. We were separated 10)
cently received from the State, If|vears ago, Since I am now 62,

can I collect Social Security be:
fits as his widow? Cc. E. O'B,

Yes, Under a recent change in
the Social Security Law, as long
as a valid marriage exists, the
woman may still collect monthly
Social Security benefits as a wife
or widow at age 62 or later.

I become qualified by working

long enough but retire on & pen~

sion before reaching 65, will my

besefts reach the maximum? 1)

earn in excess of $4,200 a year,
B.

No, because the months betwe
the retirement date and ape 65
will be Inchided in the divisor In
comJuting your aversge monthly! PLEASE EXPLAIN the benofits
wage on which benefits are based.| that a wife may be eligible to re-|
Because of no earnings during) ceive based on my Social Security
that time, your average monthly | account. Pc.
ware will be less than $350 on| Tf an Insured worker in receive
which maximum benefits are pay~| ing benefits his wife may receive
Able, The dropout years in your) benefits at any age provided she

se would be 1951 through 1955. | hay a child of the wage earner in
her care. If she has a child under
| 18 in her care, she would receive
ing woma ho retires at aze 62) benefits until the ehild beeame
receives 80% of the amount she! 18. If she has a disabled child,
would have received at age 45. | sae 18 or over, in her cafe, she
Would she get & larger monthly! would receive benefits for as Jong
benefit if she retived at 63 I-\ as the child was disabled and in
stead of 627 J. J.) her care. If there are no children
sites 5 id § one  worenn OF | involved, a wife may receive bene-

of a retired worker chooses! fits Zh z
her benefit belore aye 63, she will| |) "net she attains age 62,
recelve @ teduced amount, and
Will recelve this amount’ even), | AM a woman and will be 62
afte: abe reached 65, The amount|' December, 1900. How many
of the reduction depends on the! quarters of coverage will I need
number of months before she is|to become eligible for social se-
65 during which she receives | curity benefits? PCJ.

1 UNDERSTAND that a work-

benefits, Nineteen,

urity

1 EXPECT to earn about $1,000
this year working part-time for
@ painting contractor, I also make
about $1,200 a year in rental in-
come from a small apartment
house T own, I was 65 years old
last December and was retired at
that time after 20 years under
social security. Would I be able
to draw any social security bene-
fits for this year? P. C. V.

Yes. Rental income, Wwaurance
annuities, stock dividends and
pensions do not count in deter-
mining your right to receive
monthly social seourity Insurance
payments, Since you can earn up
to $1,200 in w year and still draw
all your monthly payments, you
would be entitled to 12 checks
this year if you earn only $1,000,

I HAVE a disabled son who
may be eligible for the childhood
disability benefits, T was wonder-
ing if IT can receive benefits for
the child from the date of dis-
ability? PL

Application for child disability
benefits can only be retroactive
12 months, January, 1957 was the
first month as benefit could be
payable. As applications filed after
January 31, 1958, can only go
back for a twelve-month period,
a loss of some months benefit
payments can result M you delay
filing,

LOOKING

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

ELLE EL IIS

Pension Systems Need Improvements

THE TIME HAS INDEED ARRIVED for modernization of public
employee retirement systems, and the report of the State Commission
on Pensions, of which Reinhard H. Hohaus, vice president and chinf
actuary of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, is Chairman,

should serve to expedite the arrival of that happy day. If the New
York State govertiment sets the example, other branches of govern-
ment, particularly local governments within the State, are bound
te follow, Even the federal government ts not immune from the re-
flected effect of what takes place in state governments.

One of the most necessary improvements would be the vesting of
pensions, That means that pension equity accompanies one, instead
of detaching from him and his beneficiaries, when he resigns from
the service. The modern trend {n pensions is in the direction of con-
tinulng the equity, not killing it. The transferrablity of Social Secur-
ity coverage, fram one job to another, and even to self-employment,
has educated millions to the value and need of the protection sur-
viving any job. The need does not relate to the Job but to the job-
holder, Coverage should follow him like his shadow, though not ne-
eessarily jead him like a seeing-eve dog.

Vested Right Qualifications

Pension coverage and benefits arise from length of service and
attaining minimum age. Benefit depends largely on final average
salary, Since service length and minimum age are primary considera-
tions in the State Employees’ Retirement System, os they are in the
New York City Employees! Retirement System, and in other local
governments in the State that may have their own system, it is to be
expected the vested pensions, if and when granted, would depend on
meeting minimum age and service Jength requirements. There could
be no valid objection to that principle, although there could be room
for debate as to what the numerical values should be, This, however,
would be a debate by specialists only, since the science of statistics is
Involved, particularly that branch dealing with Ife expectancy and
other aspects of the mathematical theory of probabilities.

Some might rashly have assumed that proposals for moderniza-
tion and Hberalization would hardly emanate from a commission
headed by the chlef actuary of the world's largest insurance com-
pany, but the commission report would prove them utterly wrong.
Not only does the committee bluntly recommend that the Legislature
vote vested rights in pensions, but it favors a simplified and general-
ized method of arriving at the monthly amount of retirement ailow-
ance, That allowance consists of the ¢mployer-paid pension and the
employee-financed annulty, The theory 1s that the annuity should
equal the pension, but the fact Is that the annuity seldom does, not
because the employer broke any promise, but because the annuity
is based on percentage contribution from salary during all the years
of service, while pension is based on final average, usually the best
five consectitive years, although in some plans now consecutiveness is
not required. The annulty therefore suffers comparative shrinkage
because of the difference in the bases on which reckoning is made.
The low early salartes are the chief diffculty.

Value of Simplicity

Aside from the amount of contribution, which may be smaller
under a modernized system, simplicity of determining the retirement
allowance is also a factor, Anybody wanting to know Just how much
he would receive a month on retirement, practically has to retire, to
find out, The retirement systems have not the staff nor the time, and,
1 might add, probably not the disposition, either, to answer thous-
ands of questions, many of which would prove to be idle. It would be
nice if the formula were such that any member of a retirement sys-
tem could figure out the answer himself. Under a standardized method,
and the committee recommends that adoption of one be considered,
a fraction could be applied to final average salary, and the dividend
multiplied by the number of years of service. No longer would the
calculation apply to two separate parts — pension and annuity —
and no longer would benefit amounts remain a pre-retirement mys-
tery in Individual cases.

The plan would have legal justification as wel), since only the
annuity would be affected, the pension part of the allowance remain-
ing invioate, as it must under the State Constitution, which provides
that pension benefits must not be impaired or diminished, since they
are constituted by that organic law as contractual, Recent court de-
cision indicates that some sanctity attaches even to the annuity part
of the allowance, at least to the extent that new actuarial values based
On later statistics may not be used tn reduction of benefit rights that
accrued under prior adopted actuarial tables,

Where Benefits Would Come In

T wouldn't want to be accused of pressing this point beyond its
logical and Jegal Himits, IT am certain that the simplified method
could be so devised wa to be both legal and mutually beneficial. Most
employees would benefit, I expect, through smaller deductions from
salary, for that has been the experience in other plana where stand-
ardization supplanted individualization, Simplicity of application
would reduce the employer's operating cost, though not through
staf reducton, The State Employees’ Retirement Sysiem, the New

(Continued on Page 7)
Tucsday, August 5, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

/NYC Eligibles in Reach of Appointment

The following eligibles have
been certified for possible inter-
views for New York City Joba.
More eligibles are certified than
there are vacancies, so not alt
certified may be called now, but
may be called soon, The highest
a certified appears at the

mins J. Corridor, Roy Daniels,
Anthony Soozzese, Robert Hand-
ley, Henry Mitchell, Salvatore
Perrari, Frank Rocco, Marciano
Lugo, Jullo C, Martinez, Robert

Mercado, Emil Dandrea, Michael}
P. Dowadio, Preddy Wilson, An-
thony Delprete, Vasco Sampson
Je, Joe C, Mobley, George Goss

OPEN-COMPETIT:VE Jr, and Auattio Allano. |
Junior Electrical Engineer —|  Jenaro Gonzales, Armando D.
Group 47—Gino 0. Girolamo (14).| Volpe, Lewe 2. Jones, Luis A.

Vega, Harold B, Walling, Roberto
Ortega, Miles H. Works, John J.
Alten, John E. Burton, Robert
Booth, Robert J. Exbom, Mantel
Rodriguez, John C, Lydting, Hardy
Phillips, Piorencio Fajardo, Perdi-
mand Vanschoor, Herley A. Hasty,

Junior Electrical Engineer —)
Group 54--Abraham = Pearlman
a4).

Junior Electrical Engineer —
Group 60—Joueph B. Secondo
(19).

Junior Electrical Engineer —

62 — Henry L, Simon|Jotin T. Bolster, Pred Hamilton,

Gre, bs Clarence Ervin, Ivory G. Green
Junior Electrical Engineer —| St., Willie Dorsey, John P. Baynes,
Group 69-—Michael A. Helman | Walter Ruth, Hugh J, Peck. Wil-
(34). liam Coleman, Rosario Culotta

James Lassiter, Zedrick T. Lever-
ette and Lawrence Paulin.
Gordon Hatcher, Louls Ditsky,

Housing Carctaker—Hamlel A
Clance, Joseph Green, Donald C.
Lingwood, Randolph W. Forte,

Anthony PF. Costanzo, Thomas P.|Carloy Millan, Michae) Lynch,
Miller, John 1 Smith, Edward| Adolph Taylor, Rafnel Millan, Al-
Carrero, Joseph Sdling, Buddy &,/4n I. Mucare, Roceo J. Ac

Johnson, William H. Davis, Join | Jove M. Pardo. John Brown

Jones, George F. Schieldor,| Morris Schickler, Ananias B
George W. Gelnert, Carmine | Reese, Louls Santangelo, Letoy
Grasso, Arthur Baxter, Albert|Simmons, John Ht homas,
Ramo, Paul 8. Depuma, Joseph §.| Thomas G. Sonatore, Asa Barron.
Bennett, John Cummings, Barney | Frank Willams, Solomon New-

Goldstein, Leo A. Fazio, Ray C.| berner, Manue} P.
Bell, Vivian! Graham, Roy Pleas,
Harry Woingreen, Alfonso Maz-|
zella, William R. Cora, Charles,

Pord and Dominick Monteforte.

Martinez, Jack

tumpp, Stewart Honig, Raymond
A. Scott, James L. Clahar, Th:
1. Daly, Otto H. Macke, Joseph A.

—-

Robert B. Martin, Roland L.|Gantio and James O. Milner
Benton, Harry Dobson, Alverto| Probie Samuel Jr,, Frank Fran-|
Negron, Frank Sabat, Emillo|¢o, Donnell Bryant, Forme Hem-
Cummings, Morris Katt, Morris|ingway dr. Augustus Moore
J. Drye, Albert 1 Dino| Jamey Robison, Charlie
DiPolea, Viticent Tarantino,| Charles Corhelison, Goore
Joseph Lierni, Nathaniel Edwards, | MeCorkle, Joseph — Py
Juan Bonilla, Angel Court. Charles L. Harris, Donald E. G
Zayas, Ronad Peterson, J,|son, Gerald Solomon, Monroe
Tierney, G ‘A Laws dr. John | Morton, John aVrriano, Jamex C
Figlioli, Larry B, Estridge Louls A. | Pic Michael Gallagher, War-
Maacia, Donato Paruolo, Obadiah | t Brown, Arthur Montuorl,
Hood, Ediird Parris, ‘Thomay| Tony A. Schemonti, Victor L. Ri-
Bantiago, Ralph H. Tucei, Wil-| vera, Charlie Jones Jr, Juan Ri-
Ham Suilivan, Pat A. Purlato,| Vera, Robert Washington, John

and Gerald Mulligan |Graves, David Dantgler, Step!
Joseph Sapio, Anthony Pranci-|Desposito, George Thomas, Joxe

pane, Arthur Bernard, Albert J.) Serrano and Theodore Watson
Bassano, Richard G. Austin, S:-| Ramon Grillascn, Alfred Ro
bastian Afesco, Nehemiah £.|John A. Prolund, Nathaniel Bi
Daniel, George Puskar, Herachol|num, John F. Malone, Alfred
Haynes, Authony A. Blatti, Car- Brown, Jerry Synek, Roydel

Looking Insid
(Continued from Page 6)
York City Employees’ Retirement System, and the United States
Civil Service Retirement Sysiem, as well as others, parform th
vast and complex tasks well, with staffs so disproportion#ely small
that It is both a reflection on government that it subordinates such

systems at budget time, and @ tribute to the systems that they can
Sccompileh so much with small forces

No Panacea for ‘Arrears’ in Sight

Not all pension gains mean bigger returns to the employee or his
beneficiaries for smaller payments. Sometimes it's a case of still bigger
gains but higher contributions, This fact can not be stressed too much
or too often, since @ pension gain of the type that requires additional
Payments by the employer must involve in any joint contributory
system, additional payments by the employee, if the annuity part of
the allowance is to be anything nearly comparable with the pension
part, This differential, for some reason, of possibly for no reason, has
been termed “arrears,” as if non-payment of arrears will bring the
sheriff to the door. Actually, the employee owes nothing, because of
“arrears”; he does, however, have the opportunity to increase his
annuity reserve, and should do so If his finances render such sound

action at all possible, but he is under no compulsion to pay the}

arrears, anid only Wastes his time trying bo figure out if they're worth
paying up, since that question can not be answered in a literal
Case unless one knows years in advance (1) Just when he wil) retire
and (2) just when he will die.

‘These “arrears” have nothing to do with the reforms advocated
by the State Commimion on Pensions, but are mentioned because
alzeable other retirement gains may be won In which the employees
may Want to put in more money to thelr own exclusive advantage.
Buch a situation would surylve any direct Uberallzation of retirement
benefits, and the opportunity should atways be welcomed by an em-
Ployee, even Mf he may not at the moment be financially ready or
able to accept It

A Common Goal jor All

Pension Itberalization and modervisation, especially in view of
all the improvements made in trustee and bank-operated pension
Plans in the past several years, must be one of the primary goals of
all public employee organizations. In the forefront among those mroups
striving for improvements ts the Civil Service Employees Association,
which sponsored, and even drafted, the legisiation creating the State
system, and which will press anew and with increased vigor, under
the leadership of President Johan P. Powers, before the 1950 Lealsla-
ture, for vested pensions, 4 generalized plan for benefit determination,
and other worthy pension ends,

E. Murphy William Davis, Robert |

«' John Johnson, Fred Detine, §

Gilman, Henry Koffer, Herbert W.|

mis |

MeMurray, John R._ Sehmitt-

Robert L. Price James EB. Smith,
berser, Weldo Herbert, Benson H.

| Romeo Carr, Joxeph A. Enalish,
| Allred, Donald Solomon, Nunzio| Jolin A Seco, Abraham Dobose,
J. Torcano, Seymour Sura, Alvin} Faustino Lasalo, Irving M, Laga
|K. Smith, Edward W. Walas, Co-| Thomas Pascariello John Siac-
sar Pina, Cosimo J. Pisani, Patsy cone and Louis J. Carey
3. Marinelli, Sam R. Mogavero.| Jesus Rivera, Samuel W. Battle,
Donald R. Fullerton, Amado Be; | Pant Canna! Lester Williams,
mos, Manue} Elias, Peter R, Clai-| Domingo Acevedo, L, H. Becton,
borne, Arthur White, Ernest bi ontate fee Irizarry, Anthony Rovello,
lins, Robert Scott, Henry Wil-|Raymond D, Puryear, Henry
ams, Balvatore Quaglierl, and) Locke, Cecilio Soto, Jose Rodri«
|quex, Isidore Levy, Federico Ro-
sario, Angelo Colasanti, Alfonso

Warren D, Scott
|M. Fuseo, Julio Laboy, Anthony

James Willams, Sanaa Fr
ss, Jake Larry-

Co ee ae eince|Campanciia, Catmelo Mntos,

|Jamex Lewis, William N. Wash-

more, James Kearney, John Spar-
ington, Robert Collins, Joseph

row, Robert Bentley, Earl Hughe

Anselmo E, Gumbs, Joxe J. Birriel,

Ovillo Rosado, Ralph Mercado,| Thomas, Esteban Roman, Joseph
Arnold A. Lapidus, Victor M.| Harrison, Vincent White, James
Bernard, Roy C. Shelton, Oxear H.| Bruce, Manuel Caban, Frank Pa-
Williams, Leroy Crawford, Wil-| ors and George Ziegter:

liam ‘T. Rosenbaum, Otis Ciers.| Alfred Martines, Sidney Hew-
Edward Depasquale Harvey K_| is, Frank P. Mills, Paul Caval-
|Knight, Abraham Salis, Julio] !u##l, Juan Sancter, Clyde R.
| Fernandez, John Sylvester, Jose| Brown, Antonio Ortiz, Gaetano J.
J. Royes, Robert C. Pearson, Al-| Uttare, Julio Colon, Willle Lew
bert Bacon, Leo M. Verdonck,| Willie A. Stewart, Federico R
Richard C. Cann, Charlie Under-| Fontaine. Jose C, Miranda, Theo-
|wood, Raymond Marshall, Clar- =i peti Martin Zachman,
Jence Joyn atio cella, ndro Byrgos, Abeaham Leyin-
[gnce Joyner, Gaetano Lauricells, | on, Miguel A, Molina, Philip P.
vatore Gaglardl, James W. Ra-| Bonettl, Theodore Jones, Antonio
herson, Michael H. Miller, Hyman | 4- Serrano, William J. Leeth, Jone
Cohen. Arthur Hirsch, Theodore |G:ateron. Agapito Burgos, Gran-

vera, Robert Jeff, Willie Bryant,
Flor Cruz, and John E. Jones
(970y),

There’s no Gin like

Ww Wrader Joneot mina, | Ville Smith, ‘Theodore Rawles,
ree re Cataitig| Robert Bunch, George R. Blake,
rt Belen Francisco Rivera, Carlos Garcia,

Saas’ CiseeSti yar Eugene Johnson, Richard De-

i re Agustin
i Aa Palma, Juan Torres. Onvaldo Ra-
Davila, Olly Kelley, Andrew In=| mos John §, Oloughlin, Robert 1.

co, Arthur Johns. Dwight R.| por : : a
ama, Daniel Colon, Edward 1. | SW Henty Walker, Eiiglo Ri-

Albert Oppediaano,
Holland, Louis Brown, ©
o Carmelo Moschella, Rod-

|W

Moore:
A
c

H Has: Pablo Roldan, |
Jove Rodriguez, Louls Muniz, Jef-|
fornon Allen, Rafael Rodrigues,
y am Plowers, Cesar Avile:

Clifford R. Spon-
Morrison, Willis
Sam J. Vivona, Louls
Wiliam Roland, Gerald
Oliver L Frazer, Jim R.

CHICAGO
$2325

HAWAII

Po 1.
| Johnson.
A. Lorde,
\Br
\ct Hiliott,
| Clinton B. ‘Thompson, Herbert. W
Ba hen, Anthohy Damato, Ar-
thur Cumberbatch, Alberto ¥.
| Peliciano, Alexander Jones Jr,
Abraham P. Pagan, Donald Lig-|
wits, Arthur S. Forrest, Joseph
Holliday and Allen Fleming |
June Hugeins, Tom G
Robert V. Campanelli,
Johnson, John
thony 8. Buglion

ooo
SAA FROME, 100% NELFTRAL SPORETS CHSTILLED FROM GRAIN
COWDON'S ORY GIN -CO.. CTD, LINDEN. WJ.

Lewis.
Pranklin
Matthews, An-
Thomas #

ker, Edward Harrison, Herlberto
Montalvo, Clarence Mack, Pran- Do you work and live
ciwo Sanabia, Willis Best Jr,

Luis Gonzalez, Dominic Marotta,
Bennie C. Vanderveer, James
Broughton, Henton Plummer, Jo-
seph F. Norton, Arthaniel Harris,
Sidney Ber Bernard, Rafael Ro-|
sario, Rocco Gannascoll, Deme-
trio Rodriguez, William H. Hurn-
age, Wilbert N. Paige, Augustin
Ramirez, William 8S. Redgute
Michae) J. Kasegrande, Eufemio
Caban and Celso Medina
|_ Enrique Carmona, Oreste A.
Paricell), Eugene Maybury, Her-
man Gantt, Horace Armstrong,
Thomas King, Joseph Sgro, Mi-
chael A, Soto, Jose Guzman, An-
thony Cappuccio, Max Mednick,
Leo Braust, Nathaniel! Windley,
Carmine A. Falciano, John M.
DeSalvo, John H. Searing, Jose A,
Martinex, William Morin, Morris
| Harborg, Thomas J. Clark William
T. Powell. Simon Hemby, Julius
| Mundo, George Jacobs, Danie
Walker, Prank Miller, Aubrey G.
| Peart, James A. Mosley, Robert
| Rice and MeCoy Williams,
German Hernandes, Leon Jenk-
ins, Mario MacCarone, George R,
Brown, Abrahm Gelfand, Asron
G. Newman, Benjamin N, Torres,
John Jackson Jr. Clifton Gilmore
Sr. Walker § Rouse, Alfonso J.
Palmeri, Exekiel U, Prioleau, An-
thony J, #0, Eugene Singleton,
Joseph Grant, Hugh O'Brien,
Samuel Harden, Victor Pigueroa,
Edgar Sinciair, Sosio Crispino,
Tsane = T. Maxwell, James E
Graves, Isaae Dalse, Amos Wil-
cler, Juan R, Pabon, Juan Sola,
toseph Vega Evander Williams.
Ramon Morales and Milton Shel-
ton

Vito W. Albanese Jr., Prank Mo~
Sween, Philip Fontana, Wilson 8,
Harris, Arthur J. 8 Sanders, Pran-
cleco Navarro, Erwin J. Ramirez,
umeaindo Lopes, Sidney Turbin.

DANGEROUSLY

By John J. DeLury*

&

Uniformed Sanitationmen's Asso-
most dangerous ts that of logger-| elation, Local 831, International
| lumberman, according to scienti-| Brotherhood of Teamsters, discov-
flc-medical studies of the injury|ered that the productive maxl-
frequency rate for hagardous oc-| mum of an employee is 15 years.
cupations. Next most dangerous | But, to qualify for a City pen-
job is that of New York Sanita-| sion, the average Sanman has to
tonmen work from 30 to 35 years. (Pire-
Authority for this little-known | Men and policemen are required
fact 1s a year-long physiological | work 20 years for retirement),
study made by an outstanding While about 7°, of the Amert-
college known for such studles—|C8D population suffers from
Springfeld College. Massachusetts, | heumatism, 57.2%, of Sanmen
These facts are verified by re-| have been victims of this crippling
cords in the Department of Sani-| Silitient. Cardiac cases among
Texting’ | Sanmen are almost double that of
national average. The number o

TE ee ae dt abe sata tt | men of draft age who have hernias
his lifetime of service to the pub- |! about 6.8). Sanment 15.2%.
Cold, snow, rain and heat account

for almost 40°, of sickness among

lic. This iy about 12 miles a day,
He lifts the equivalent of 35 tb, Sanitationmen. Hands and fingers
suffer most [rom broken glass,

load to the top of the Empire
State Baling “EVERY dey, YoU pal, tor qarbare cans and Srp
were to carry, lift or roll a 46 Ib, | Pieces of metal
barrel a distance of one mile each |, Tf YoU want to become a you
aay. Your Sanman collects any-|*ationman you have to have goo
where from 10,000 to 13,000 tbs, | Character, be a healthy specimen
Ut garbage, trash and refuse each | Of manhood snd lift 160 lbs. over

2 | your head (60 iba. in elther han
24 hours—anywhere from 5 to 6; tor a perfect score).

These facts and others like

tons, daily,

The City's budget and financial] (hem fill a 252-page book compiled
officials have spent lots of time|by « team of experts in human
and money in finding out that! silence directed by Dr, Peter Kar-

heavy-duty truck can be oper-| povich and Dr. Elena M. Silepce-
ated at maximum efficioncy for] vien, They have been presented to
4 total of four yoars or about 200,- | the Mayor, The Commissioner of
000 miles, Yet, the City never) Labor and the Board of Estimate.
bothered to find out how long &/ Sanitationmen feel they have

out a good case for a 20-

human machine can continue to | ma,
oporate at this back-hreaking Job. | Year pension system, the same as

Is your job dangerous? The

Porrest L. Aakey, Benjamin J.) The physiological and medical | that given to $5,000 firemen and
Murphy, Kenneth A. Downes men, “

Haroid ©. Pinder, Seyuiour Ga. |Laane whe were Rived Or the! pollen

thers, Sheldon Pritchard, Clar- *Preaident and Busines Manager

ence C. Parker, Michael Tenerelli,
Sorry Huder, James A. Alexander,

Uniformed Sanitationmen's Association, Local 831,
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
7)

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER! | © | Tureday, August 5, 1988

New Rules, Higher Pay Will Mark

Dr. Wodraska Gives
Talk, Gets Research

Grant From Indus’
Dr, T. W, Wodraska, supe:

U.S. Entrance Test Qpening in Sept. i220"

‘The Federal service entrance ¢lal qualifications, The respective
examination, the general test for) new annua) rites are $4,040 and

The dest will remain open until
May or June, as the application

recent Congress of the Society of
| Nuclear Medicine in Los Angeles,
Formery the eligibility was con- | Hs tople was radioisotopes in the

Aj study of the histochemistry In the
fined from into the subsequent central nervour syntem

starting In career Jobs in the U.S. | $4,680, 10 per cent higher than

civilian service, willbe reopened | previously

next month under new tules, and| The test will be held for filling

wt higher pay |Jobs in scleniific, technical, or
The grades wil) be the same, sub-profersional nature, but

GS-5 for moxt of the jobs, GS-7 | covering a larke number of spe-

for thove eligibles who show spe- | ciniities, possibly as many ox 30.

period, starting next month, and
for the years to come, wi!) eoin-
cide with the school year. Each
year when &# new list is estab- | announced but are expected to be
ished {t will kill the old lst, so | similar to those that prevatied |
that to remain eligible he'd have | previously, with some changes, No
to take and pass the test again. | college degree was necessary, but
the stress was on hiring persons

year, Appointment also removes
ones mame from the list,

State Exams Now Open

(Continued from Page 2) | years of experience in economic
perience in practice of veterinary research, including one year in
medicine. Fee $5, fields of housing, real estate, rent
control, or related fields, Pee $5.

who had at least “the colleve
type mind.” If no one had a col-
fese degree, but lesser training,
he could qualify through vie |
ence that augments that training, |

The positions range from in- |
vestigation and socin| science to

$5,860. One vacancy in Albany. |
| Requirements: (1) bachelor’s de-
gree in home economics & (2) one

Dr, Wodraskn was given a per-

| sonal research grant by the Smith,
‘The requirements have not been | Kline and French Research
Development Diviston,

eyo ee

QLONIE MUSICAL Deane

8058, Supervising veterinarian,
50 to $7,86u, two vacancies in
by. Requires two years of ex-
perience. in practice of veterinary

medicine, Fee $3.

year of experience in home eco-
nomics in a social agency, exten-

: |sion work, or teaching & (3)
8073. Senior Research Analyst) either {a} one more year of ex-

(Rent), $7,500 {0 $9,090. One Va-| Herience tn (2) or (b) Mm

‘Aug, 29),

ter's

cancy in New York City. Require-
8056, Veterinarian, tO mente: (1) bachelor’s degree with
$7,120, two vacancie: in specialization in economics, st

Weatern New York State and one | tistics,  mahematics, pub
ta Albany. Requires one year of | finance, public administration, or
experience in oractice of ~ | business administration & (2) two
nary medicine and accreditation | years of experience in research in
by U, §, Bureau of Animal Hus-| fields of housing, real estate, rent
bandry, Fee $5 control or related fields & (3)

es ig, | elther (a) three more years of
Pike dll rb lnne etait experience in ¢eonamic research

Ld tthaathena a ‘Slor tb) 90 graduate hours or a
& new series of open-competitive | doctoral degree in economics, st
examinations in the fields of) tistics, public or business adm!
bar consarvaion, cuniodinl, Roma) Sannaeae ee ee coe

i vi ‘ by equivalent training an
ri accounting, and re- pay Pee $5. tAGee 29),
search,

Applications wil. be accepted £088. Accounting Trainee, £4,400
until] August 29, and the exami-/and $4,770. One-year training
Mhtionr may be obtained at the) positions open: in Albany, New
information desk in the lobby of
the State Office Building, or the
State Campus, Albany; Room
2301, 270 Brondway, New York
City; or the State Department of
Civil Service, Room 212, State Of-
fice Building, Buffalo, Last date
to apply is at end.

Senior Publicity Agent,
$5.840 to $7,190, One vacancy in| in
Albany, one in New York City,
Requirements: (1) high school] with training or experience in
graduation or equivalency diplo-| accounting. Write for details, Fee
ma é& (°. 2 years of experience in| $4
publicity, newspaper or magexine
editorial work, or advertising
copywriting and layout work &
(3) either (a) 3 more years of
experience in (2) or (b) bache-
Jor’s degree plus one more year
of experience in (2) or (¢} bache-
Jor's degree with specialization in
English or journalism or (d) equi-
valent. training and experience.| ing. drafting, or construction oF
Pee $5, (Aug. 29) (b) two yenrs of collese toward a
8068, Editorial Assistant, $4 bachelor’s degree with specia!
to $5,860. Three Vacancies in Ai-| on in engineering plus one more

State; as payroll examiners, audi-
tors, accountants; for men and
women with college training or
experience in accounting, Write
for Details. Pee $4. (Aug. 20)

8089. Junior Insurance Exami-
ner, $4988 to $5.660 In 4 annual
salary increases Several vacancies
New York City and Albany,
Odenings for men and women

8072, Junior Mechanical Esti:
mator, $5,020 to $6,150, 2 vacan-
cies at Albany. Requirements: (1)
one year of experience in mechan-
joa! drafting, mechanical or cost
estimating, or in assisting in me-
chanteal engineering work & (2)
either (a) 3 years of experience
assisting In mechanical enginver-

bany, one in Buffalo, Require-|VeMr of experience in (a) or
ments: (1) bachelor’s degree &|eativalent training and e¢xperi«
(2) one year of experience in| Moe. Fee $5. (Aug. 29).

Preparation of written mat
for publication or public informa-

8071. Sen.lor Engineering Tech-
nician, $4,080 to $5,050. Over

0 100
tion & (3) either (a) 1 more year) yacuncies in Albany and through-
of experience in (2) or 1b) mas-Jout the State, Requirements: (A)
sees coeiee, or ic) baa 3 years of collexe leading to a
‘aining and experience. Fee bachelor’s i pring:
Baining 3 e degree in engineering

or (B) 3 years of experience as-
$064, Assistant Health Publica-| "Sting tn civil engineering work
tions Editor, $5,840 to $7,130, Two|or ‘C) equivalent training and
Yacancies in Albany. Require-| ¢xperience. Fee $4, (Aug, 29).

ments; (1) bachelor's degree & 0023

(2) 3 years experience in profes- Engineering

Materials

sional writing & 13) either a) | Techniclan, $3,480 to $4.60. 5 va-
one more year of experience in|cancles in Albany. Requirements:
Professional writing including Nose years of college toward @

bachelor’s degree in

chemistry, or engineering
2 years of experience in con-
struction, mechanical, or labora-
tory work; or (C) equivalent

physic,
or (B

Writing or rewriting of scientific
or technical material or (b) 30
Sradute semester hours with
a Sigeter ea in journalism, Eng-
ish, public health, of a natural
selene or (c) equivalent training | MSlnlnE and experience, Fee $3
and experience, Pet §5. (Aug. 20),| ‘AU#- 29)

8065. Health Publications Editor,| | S070, Canal Terminal Supervis~
30 to $8660 One vacancy in|@? $4080 to $1,050. One vacancy
47.190) te S800 “One vacancy i lat Rochester. Candidates must
He ea ey ee yeaa ag| have had 4 years experience in
ng os construction or building trades
experience in professional writing | () 4
4 rk, or in canal or Noatng: plant
and editing, including one year in| °°
the field of public health or medi- | QPefMtlon and maintenance. One
year mus have involved supervi-

en} science & (3) either (a) mas-| >! ;
ter's degree in Journalism, Eng-| (00 Ver @ labor or maintenance

Yeh, or public health plus one| {Ce Fee $4. (Aug, 20
more year of experience in pro-| 8063 Safety OMcer, up to 460 —
fessional writing or (b) 2 more| week. To fill positions of inatitu-
yeare of experience in profes-|tion patrolman, building guard,
#ional writing or fc) equivalent) elevator operator, No special
training and experience. Fee $5.| training or experience required.
(Aug, 29), 90 vacancies in State office build-
Ings, hospitals, and insitutions
Pe ie er tae Gaeta (HOMt):| throughout the State, Fee $2.

jew York City, Requirements: | ‘AU# 28

(1) bachelor’s degree de (2) three 8060. Home Economist, $4,770 to

experi-|

York City, and in the rest of the|

| dearee in home economics or (c)
lequivaient training and experi-

budget methods and procedures
and editing, and will be open, as
formerly, to both men and women, |
with no maximum wage imita-
tion,

(SUNDAY)

“CAN CAN”

ence Poe $4. (Aug. $8)
PROMOTION

The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service announces
two more series of competitive
promotion examinations, the first
|to be held September 13 and for
which applications will be ac-|
cepted until August 15, and the
econd to be held September 27,
for which applications will be ac)
enpted until August 29. Applica-
tions may be obtained by mail or
in person at The State Campus,

Albany; the Governor Alfred EB.
Smith State OmMce Building, Al-
270 Broadway,
or Room 212,

State Ofice Building, Buffalo.
The first series of examinations
fs:

7009, Principal File Clerk, De~
partment of Taxation and Fi-

40, Sat. 6 & 9:30, Sun. &
Wed, Tine, OLB

YANKEE TRAVELER

TRAVEL CLUB

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Phone Cider 17-8585, Write Box 925,
Lathem, N.Y, Send Stamped, Self
Addrested Envelope,

Seve 25% Sea
Discounts for Thi

Followed By
\ AUG. 12-17
|| "THE STUDENT PRINCE”

ry
Altvenal 00no

SUNDAY

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

Aeawet Boat, neve Te || 176 State 12 Colvin
Try the faxy Baterialoment |] Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89.0116
alt op Wetine tar Mate toteomneos, 420 Kenwood

Delmar 9-2212

nance, $4.080 to $5,050 In five an-
nual sala-y increases. One va~-|
cancy in Albany, A candidate who
filed previously for this examina-

tion show ny Sper pie om 72 Churches united for Church ARCO

‘The application already on file| and Community Service

Will be deemed refiled as of the! civiL seri peOns |
date of issue of this reannounce- a ests

ment. Preference in. certification APTS, £08 RENT PLAZA BOOK SHOP

will be given to employees in the | Albeny

promotion unit where a vacancy
ocours, after which certification
will be made from the general lst
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the competitive class
in the Department of Taxation
and Finance and must have served
continuously or
in the competitive class for one
year preceding the date of exami-!
nation in clerical positions allo-!

| St, Albany, N. ¥.
Capitol; 1 block from State Office |

| MAYFLOWER - ROYAL =|
permanent basls | APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-

Over 107 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY FEDERATION

OF CHURCHES

|

380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
44 block from |

Bidg Weekly rates $14 & up

OOKING INSIDE, news and
views by 4. Bernard, appears
often in The LEADER. Don't
miss it,

furnished, and Rooms
1994 (Albany?

Phone 4-

cated to grade 7 or hieher

7070, Motor Vehicle Distriet Of-
fice Supervisor, Department of
Taxation and Financ 7,500 to
$9,090 in five annual salary in-
creases. One vacancy In New York
c Only a General List will be
blished as a result of this
examination. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the
competitive class in the Depart-
jment of Taxation and Finance
and must have served continy-
ously on & permanent basis in the
j competitive class for one year
preceding the date of examina~
tion in positions allocated to
grade 20 or higher,

| 2073, Supervising Veterinarian,
Department of Agriculture and
| Markets, $6,450 to $7,860 in five
annual salary increases, One va-
cancy in Albany, Candidates must
be permanently employed in the
Competitive class in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets
(Continued on Page 9)

<< —___
domes P. OWENS somes u.

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The
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Previous exams, relevant study material, examination
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Name cs cocccececrenveccecctecrnsesceeeneeeerseercosen

208 MN. ALLEN 5ST,
ALBANY, WY,
1428

Address

seer

State.

“Tuesday, August 5, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

ie Page Nine

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 8)
and must have served conting~
ously on a permanent basis in the
competitive class for one year pre-
eeding the date of the examina-
tion as veterinarian,

7074, Head Account Clerk, Em-|
ployees’ Retirement System, De- |
partment of Audit and Control, |
95.840 to $7,130 in five annual
salary tncreases, One vacancy in
the Socln! Security Agency in
Albany, Candidates who have al-
ready filed for Examination No.
7012, insued March 3, 1958, need |
NOT submit another application |
in order to be considered for this
examination. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the)
competitive class in the Em-
ployers’ Retirement Syatem of the
Department of Audit and Control
and must have served continu-
ously on & permanent basis in the
competitive cinss for one year pre-
ceding the date of examination
in a position allocated to grade
14 or higher,

7075. Head Account Clerk, Ex-
ecutive Division, Department of
Andit and Control, $5,840 to $7,130
Jn five annual salary increases,
Two vacnneles in Albany, CanJl-
dates who have already filed for!
Examination No. 7012, issued
March 3, 1958, need NOT submit
snother application in order to|
be considered for this examina-
Hon. Candidates must be perma-
nently employed in the competi-
live class in the Executive Divi-|
sion of the Department of Audit
and Control and must have served
continuously on am permanent)
basis in the competitive class for
one year preceding the date of
examination in a position allo~
ented to grade 14 or higher.

2076. Senior Purchase Specifica-
fions Writer (Mechanical), Divi-
sion of Standards and Purchase,
Executive Department, $7,500 to
99,090 in five annual salary in-|
creases. One vacancy in Albany.)
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the competitive class
in the Division of Standards and
Purchase, Executive Department,
and must have served continu-
ously en A permanent basis in the
competitive class for one year
preceding the date of examina-|
ton
grade 15 or higher.

2078, Associate Sanitary Engi-
Reer, Department of Health, $9,-
220 to $11,050 in five annual
salary increases, One vacancy in
the Main Office, There is one ad-|
ditlonal Vacancy anticipated.
Candidates must be permanently |
employed in the competitive class
in the Department of Health (ex«
chusive of the Division of Labora-
tories and Research and Insti~
tutions) and must have served
continuously on a permanent
basis in the competitive clas for
one year preceding the date of
examination as a senior sanitary
engineer. In addition, candidates
must be licensed to practice pro-
fessional engincering by the State|
of New York on or before the jast|

day for fling applications. You!
must state on your application the
number of your license and the
other information requested, |

7077. Principal Statistics Clerk,
Department of Health, $4300 to
$5,310 in five annual salary jn-

creases, One Vacancy in the Main}
Office, Albany, Only a General!
List will be established as a result|
of this examination, Candidates |
must be permanently employed In
the competitive class in the De-
partment of Health and must
have served continuously on a
permanent basis in the competi-
five class for one year preceding
the date of examination as senior
atatisics clerks

7045. Senior Account Clerk, New

York State Thruway Authority, |
$5,480 to $4360 in five annual
salary increases. One vacancy in

elsmere. To be eligible to take the
written test, candidates must be
permanently employed in the
competitive class in the New York
State Thruway Authority and
must have serv od continuously on}
® permanent basis in the competi-
Wve class for thiee months pre-
ceding the date of examination
Jn clerical positions
elerks, stevowraphers, typisie and
machine operators) allocated to
evade 2 or higher,

‘W084. Head Account Clerk, New
York State Thruway Authority,
$5840 to $7,130 in five annual
salary Increases, One vacancy in
Elsmere. Candidates must be
permanently employed in | the
competitive class in the New York
State Thruway Authority and
must have served continuously on
& permanent basis in the competi-
tive class for one year preceding
the date of examination as prin-
cipal account clerk,

7086. Senior Social Worker,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
Department of Labor, $5,020 to
$6,150 in five annual salary in-
ereases, One vacancy tn the Bing-
hamton, Office. Preference in ap-
pointment will be given to em-
ployees in the promotion unit
where the vacancy exists, after
which certification will be made
from the genera) lst, Candidates
must be permanently employed in
the competitive class in the Work-
men's Compensation Board, De-
partment of Labor, and must have
served continuously on a perma-
nent basis in the competitive class
for one yenr preceding the date
of examination as social worker,

7079. Supervising Psychiatrie
Social Worker, Department of
Mental Hygiene, $6,140 to $7,490
in five annual salary increases.
‘Three Vacancies: one each at Wil-
lard State Hospital, Wassalc State
Schoo! and the Main Office in
New York City, Candidates must
be permanently employed in the
competitive class in the Dopart-
ment of Mental Hygiene and must
have served continuously on a

examination
Janitor.

2072. Senior Key Punch Opera~
tor-IBM, $3,300 to $4,150 In five
| annual salary Increases. For pro-
| motions within promotion units,
| within entire departments, and
\to other departments, To be ell-
| gible to take the written test,
|candidates must be permanently
| employed in the competitive class
lin State departments or tnstitu~
| tons and must have served Kc |
tinuously on permanent basis
in the competitive class for three)
months preceding the date of ex~
amination in positions allocated
to grade 3 or higher,

‘The second series of examina-
tions Is:

as on Supervising

Ope yacancy at Manhattan State
Hospital.

7003, Senior Typist, Conserya-|

tlon Department (exclusive of thy
Div:sion_ of Parks and the Divi
sion of Saratoga Springs Reserva-|
tlon), 3,300 to $4,150 jn five an-
nual salary increases. One va-
cancy Is anticipated. |

7089. Senior Typist, Depart-
ment of Civil Service, $3,300 to
$4,150 In five annual salary in«
creases. One vacancy in Albany.

Candidates for these senior typ- |
ist examinations must be por-|
manently employed in the com-
Detitive class in the departments
7100, Principal Stenographer,| cited and must have served con-
Department of Mental Hysgiene,| tinuously on a permanent basis in
$4.080 to $5,050 in five annual] the competitive class for one year |
salary increases, The eligible lst, Preceding the examination date in
resulting from this examination | Positions allocated to grade 3 or
will be used to fill vacancies as/ higher. The written test will cover
they occur during the life of the| supervision, ofMice practices, read~
Jist. Preference in certification will | Pf comprehension, vocabulary,
Se, Hires. Weemblorees IS. WOE | caaateaies Who ale Slsem:
Promotion iit in which the va-| £0") Mee ie a tted tent bet oho

have not held the title of typist

je

eancy occurs, after which certif-)
cation will be made from the gen-

eral list or stenographer on a permanent
Zs basis in the competitive class will
| 7102, Principal Stenographer, | be required to attain a qualifying

Department of Public Works, $4,~
080 to $5,050 In five annual salary
increases. ‘The eligible list result-
ing from this examination will be
used to fill vacancies as they occur
| during the life of the lst.

| 7107, Principal Stenographer,
State University of New York,|
and Its constituent units, $4,060
to $5,050 in five annual salary in-

rating in a performance test in
typing to be held wt a inter date.
These candidates will be notified
of the time and place of the per-
formance test and must provide
typewriters for their own use in
the ‘est,

7090. Senlor Publicity Agent,
Departinent of Commerce, $5,840

Permanent basis in the competi- |

ive clas for at least one yeur| creases. Two vacancies, one at the

to 87,130

in five annual salary

in position allocated to! p

prior to the dat¢ of examination
as Senior social worker (pxychin-
tric) or senior psychiatric social
worker and must meet the follow-
ing requirement: Minimum Train-
ing: satisfactory completion of
two full years of graduate study
in a recognized school of social
work, preferably with « master’
degree. In order to receive addi-
tonal credits for psychiatric
training and experience, candi-
dates are requested to indicate
clearly on thelr applications: (1)

number of graduate credits ob-| Metropolitan Aten,
tained or degree received, (2) ma-/ State Housing Rent Commisson,

jor or ares of graduate speciali.
zation, and (3) agencies in which
field work was done,

7080. Principal Dentist, Inati-
tutions, Department
Hygiene, $10,750 to $12,760 in five
annual salary increases. One
cancy jn Central Islip State Hos:
1, and one in Hudson River
State Hospital, Candidates must
be permanently employed in the
competitive class in one of the
institutions of the Department of
Mental Hygiene and must have
served continuously on a perma-
nent basis in the competitive
class for one year preceding the
date of examination as associate
dentist or for two years preced-
ing the date of examination as
senior dentist

7082, Head Janitor, Department
of Public Works, $4,080 to 85.050
in Ave anual salary increases. One
vacancy at Syracuse. Candidates
must be permanently employed in
the competitive class in the De-
partment of Public Works and
mist have served continuously on
® permanent basis in the compe-
tittve class for one year preceding
the date of examination as super-
vising Janitor.

Assistant Civil Engineer

Tos. 4
(Bridges and Grade Separation),

Department of Public Service, $6,- | °e

140 to $7.490 in five annual salary

increases. One temporary vacancy
in Albany. Candiates must be
permanently employed in the

Competitive class in the Depart~
ment of Public Service and must
have served continuously on a
permanent basis in the competi-
tive class for one year preceding
the date of examination tn an
engineering position allocated to
wrade 15 or higher

7083. Head Janitor, State Uni-
versity of New York, $4,080 to
$5,050 In five annual salary in-
creases. One vacancy in the

Downstate Medieal Center, Brook- |

yn. Preference in certification
Will be given to employees in the
Promotion ult where a vacancy
occurs. after which certification
will be made from the genera
list. Candidates must be perma-
nently employed in the competi-

| tive Class in the State University
‘ineluding | of New York and must have served | ment, $3.

continuously on & permanent
basis in the competitive class for
one year preceding the date of

of Mental |

increases, One vacancy in Albany,
Candidates must be permanently |
employed in the competitive cass |
in the Department of Commerce
and must have served continu-
ously on a permanent basis in the

Downstate Medica} Center in
| Brooklyn and one at the Agri-
cultural and Teehnical Institute
in Farmingdale.

7108, Prinelpal Sten
|New York State Thru

Competitive class for one year
Proceeding the date of examita-
tom as publicity agent. The writ-
ten test will test a knowledge of:
(1) techniques cf planning, pre
aring and editing effective pub
ie information iiterature; (2)
principles and practices of cren.
tive writing of information for the
puble; (3) principles and tech
niques of effective public rela-
tions and public speaking: (4) re-
Inted knowledge and abliities In
v-lved in performing the duties
of the position.

7091, Senior Publicity Agent
(Travel), Department of Com-
merce, $5,840 to $7,130 In five ane
nua] salary tnereasés, One vie
cancy 1. Albany, Candidates must
be per anently employed. in the
competitive elass in the Depart-
ment of Commerce and must have
served continuously on a perma-
nent basis in the competitive class
for one year preceding the date
of examination as publicity agent,
The written test will test knowl
edge of: (1) principles and tech-
niques of effective public reia-
tons, publicity and public speak-

ing; (2) principles and practices
of writing information for the
puble: (3) related knowledte and
abilities Involved in performing
the duties of the position

71 Senlor Engineering Tech-
nician, Department of Public
Works, $4,080 to $5,050 in five an
min) salary Increases, Over 100

yacancles exist, Candidates must

‘be permanently employed in the

competitive clacs in the Depart-
ment of Public Works and must
have served continuously on a
permanent basis in the competi-
tive class for elther (a) one peur
preceding the date of exam'na-
tion In a drafting or engineering
position allocated to grade 5 or
(Continued on Page 10)

nnual salary increases. The eli-

ible list resulting from this ex-!
}emination will be used to fill ya-
|eancies as they occur during the
| life of the list.

7108, Prine!

stenographer,
Temporary

| $4,080 to $5,050 in five annual
| salary increases, One vacancy,

709%. Principal Sienographer,
Department of Labor, $4,080 to
$5,050 In five annual salary tn-
creases, The eligible list result-
ing from this examination will be
jused to fill vacancies as they
occur during the life of the list.
Preference in certification will be
given to employees in the promo-
tion unit where a vacancy occurs, |
after which certification wilt be|
made from the general let.

7096, Prineizal Stenographer,
| State Commission Against Dis
crimination, Executive Depart-
ment. $4.080 to $5,050 in five an-
nua! salary increases, One va=|
eancy in New York City.

|

7092. Principal Stenographer,
Conservation Department (exclu-
sive of the Division of Parks and
the Division of Saratoga Springs
Reservation). $4.080 to $5,050 in
five anual salary increases. The
eligible jist resulting from this
examination will be used to fill
|YSeancles as they occur during
the ife of the list,

7088. Principal Stenographer,
Albany Office, Department of
Auriculture and Markets, $4,080

§.050 in five anudl salary in-
One vacancy in Albany.

Now... an automatic
electric fry pan in gleaming
stainless steel. Amazin,
| Perfect Heat" Contro!

These examinations for prin- assures perfectly cooked
cipal stenographer will NOT in- . .
[elude a performance test in foods every time — automatic
stenography, Candidates must be Completely immersible for ea:
permanently employed in the

competitive class in the depart-
ments cited and must have served
continuously on a permanent basis
in the competitive clase for one}
year preceding the date of ex-|
amination as senior stenogra-
phers, The written tekte will cover
office practices; secretarial pro-|
cedures; supervision; reading?
comprehension; yocwbulary; speil- |
ing; and English usage, including |
capitalization, punctuation, and
grammar |

|
| 007. Senior Typist, Division of
Housing, Executive Department,
$3,300 to $4,150 in five annual
salary increases. One vacancy in
New York City.

|

2095, Senior Typist, Division of
the Bud Executive Depart-|
to $4,150 in five a-|

Matching stainless steel
covers slightly extra,

INTERCHANGEABLE "PERFECT
HEAT" CONTROL — *0.00

Buy it for one. .. use it for all!
The original interchan;
plug that makes all cooking ful

you buy additional Farberware

20 West 20th St., NYC

| nual salary increases, One var
|oaney in Albany,
| 7201, Senior Typist, Manhattan

BWn0us. as
Stainless Steel

FARBERWARE |

Electric Fry Pan

ble thermostat
automatic, Saves you $.$$ whenever

appliances, See the complete Farberware line today!

E.M. J. PRODUCTS CORP.

(Wezomant Dept.)

Corry A
Complete Lin,
of Forberw:

Products

allyt
siest cleaning of all,

ly

cooking

WAtkins 4

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August

5, 1958

DRIVE GAINS

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 9)
higher or (b) six months preced-
ing the date of examifation in a
drafting or engineering position
allocated to grade 8 or higher or
(@) an equivalent combination of
(a) and (>), The written test will
designod to test knowledge of: |
(1) surveying; (2) Intermediate |
engineering calculations; (3) con-
struction methods and ¢onstruc-|
tion materials for highways,
bridges, and drainage structures;
(4) engineering field techniques;
(5) tools, terminology and tech-
niques of drafting; and (6) ability
to read and interpret plans.

7105. Principal Engineering Tech-
niclan, Department of Public
Works, $5,020 to $6,150 in five an-
nual salary increases, 22 vacun-
cies throughou, the Department,
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the competitive class
in the Dopartment of Public Works)
and must have served continu-"
ously on y permanent basis in the| John J.

— —— | Uniformed

DeLury, president,
Sanitationmen's

10% OFF to Association, Local 831, Team-
ivil sters is making headway in
wae prod boo lod | the local’s drive to obtain for

| uniformed sanitationmen the

same 75-25 pension plan en-

joyed by policemen and fire-
men.

MUFFLERS .« PIPES

Tostatled Kee
While-t Wait Dei tn

Ford 1941-1953 $7.96
Dodge (6) 1949-1952 ..$7.95

Similar Ravinia on All Cara
Oven SATURDAY ALL DAY

MUFFLER SERVICE

114 Medford Ave, Bkin
Madiewn SNR RAO

|

|
|
|
|] competitive class for one year pre-
ceding the date of examination

in an engineering or drafting posl-|
tion allocated to it or

+ Shoppers Service Guide +

HELP WANTED MALE PART-TIME JOB
PAwt TiMe—Wark in 7 OPPORTUNITIES |
hood r HOW TO GET
sea Thet
co

NK

MEN—PART TIME |
Earn up to $6 Per Hour

7

“WILBERT'S Party goods for all occasic New
Rational inductyial distesdicivne win attort | Year's assortments best sellers to
youu wuenler tt mvyuirts . | Hotels, Clubs, Taverns. com-
S FART TIME Mout, waving worelm il-| mission. Sperry Favors, 1021 Oak
eubply gnu with work & buuinmen St, Elmira, N. ¥.
Roceas ry
» ,@ | = - |
1 ey aad , (MEN! MAME 2XERA |

A

9 Third hai

~~ CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ye. Minwota, N.Y.

Pant 1
— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE

wish to advance

ee
AU 1-4812

Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
Help Wanted - Male & Female |

& re

}

PARY TIME, New

Crwreitiudy tnicume
band & wife tain NOTICE
Woes. © —

addreasive APPOINTED Sate No
F

7 FOR SALE

YPRWALTER

MAKE SPARE-TIME
MONEY
FREE SELLING KIT!

Wash Mach
FILGERA TION —CF

Ta BL a 2208 Caste Hall AY
— ~~ |] uNiFoRm: ery
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES iS SY. GILSON, tor,
FURNITURE, MUGS 16-20 Main "
AY PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD “ a Monell Rs 3
ice aeedmete’ site. Gates sie
Sit ott toe ie eS
Hoa oom 4th. Va Park now'CS' F880 |

ALBANY CAR REPAIR |

Sst opened at 182 Hudson Ave.

Albany, only 3 blocks from the

Capitol. Brake & ignition service, |

Garburetion, automatic band ad-

Juatme: No job too big or too

small, All major or minor repairs Typanritare

by mcahanics who kuow their || Adding Machines ©
stuff, Phone 4-789% and we'll come || Addressing Machines
and get it, or drive it la before |] Mimeographs

work or during lunch hour, Prices
within reason and every job
guaranteed, WILSON'S GARAGE,
Amoco Gas é& Service. Thomas L.
Wilson, Direction.

sninnd Alke Mantels, Keps
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

| surveying; (2) engineering mathe~

}and construction materials for

higher, The Written test will be
designed to teat knowledge of: (1)

matics; (3) construction methods

highways, bridges, and drainage
structures; (4) engineering fleld
techniques; (5) tools, techniques
and terminology of drafting; (6)
highway design, construction and
maintenance. Applications for this
examination will be accepted wntil
September 6

7104, Junior Mechanical Esti-
mator, Department of Public
Works, $5,020 to $6,150 in five an-
nual salary increases, Two vacan~
cle exist in the Main Office. To
be ¢ligible to take the written
test, candidates must be perma~
nently employed in the compett~
tive class in the Department of
Public Works and must have
served continuously on a perma~
nent basia in the competitive class
for nine months preceding the
dato of examination In an engi-
neering or drafting position allo~
cated to grade 11 of higher, The
written test will be designed to
test knowledge of: (1) surveying;
(2) engineering mathematics; (3)
construction methods and con-
struction materalls for highways,
bridges, and drainage structures; |
(4) engineering Meld techniques:
(5) tools, techniques and termi-
nology of drafting; (6) highway)
design, construction and mainten-
ance

TREAT

BS

JM)

Why

Golden POTATO
Bro"”” CHIPS
RFUL DIFFERENCE!

Francoise Sagan's

Smile

CLOn wy tune CONS AB CORE

a Certain

owe wtw coor Lidl
don senen ofa
Atco PARAMOUNT iru

BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS

@ family, 25
Watts,

wm apts
tle
plaster

+ bent,
mt

7104. Junior Mechanical Entl-

mator, Department of Public
Works, $5,020 to $6,150 in five
annual salary increases, Two va-

cancies exist in the Main Office.
‘To be eligible to take the written |
st, candidates must be perma- |
rently employed in the competl-

tive class in the Department of
Public Works and must have
erved continuously on a perma-

nent basis In the competitive ch
for nine months preceding
date of examination tn an eng
neering or drafting position allo~|
to grade 11 or higher. ‘The
en teat will be aned
test for: (1) knowledge of
terials and equipment for heating
and ventilating, plumbing, re-
trigeration and other mechanical
ystems and equipment
nowledge of principles and pra’
ces of mechani eng: ring: |
(3) woility to do necessary compu-
tations; (4) ability to read and
erpret plans and working]
drawings; (5) knowledge of the
ost estimating of materials and
equipment for heating, ventilating
plumbing, refrigeration and other
mechanical system

7103, Associate Building Struc-

tural Engineer, Department of
Publie Works, $! to 5
in five annual salary incree:

One vacancy |s noticipated |
Main Office in Albany. There will
be two eligible lists ablished as
a result of this examination: List
A. consisting of successful candi-

dates qualifying under (a) of the
minimum qualifications below;
and List B, consisting of all »

(Continued on Page 13)

DELAWARE (¢

Knuity pine kitehon oalsinets

FHA & GI Mortga!

EAST ELMHURST

NEW HOMES

EAST ELMHURST

Weick, Inege . wienty elavet

Price: 25,500

arranged

Benes pleading,

Wallen Mitten
Located ia quiet resliben

soramin
at

Ty roi, Malet tenammernt, wit heat, large glut, Ve
s paruaet tl garner
Asking: $16,500 $1,650 Down
EAST ELMHURST
% family, belle, 21% Foi apts, Olt heat, Inraee pplumbing, patho, som
Dination sink, enerlgern'
Asking: $15,000 $1,500 Down
HERMAN CAMPBELL — Real Estate
Hickory 6-2672 — HAvemeyer 6-1151
33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights, t. 1.
tat Northern Soulevard)
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Detached § room house plus fin-
ished attic and flnished basement |]. :
with bar, 1%% baths, oil. heat, | EM eee
garnge. Many extras including |} a fai yg
aluminum storm ad sere:
dows and doors throughout + & 2 FAMILY HOMES
frigerator, washing machine, wall- IN
to-wall carpet, fully tnsulated MOUNT VERNON
Immactlate {nside and out. Low di be, aera
taxes, Near all fwcilittes. $14,990. |] |, Sie BAtiag. oun
Prindipals only. OL9-7772
————FROOKLYN CYRIL G. WALLACE
LYOAL HOPMING NODS 271 W.. 125th $2. Ai 9.5715

BHOWNSTONE
2o ROOMS

353 WASHINGTON
Ulster 7-6951

AIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1%
rimenie. Liierractal

talgar 2-6118,

&

UNTY
4 KOVAL VACATION

ihe a nt
chute

Liv
PRINe®

Hunt by day-wk, 1

or Europea PaiSparionn Jey 1
a, CO/AIaIE louBar-dupervined play
de Dhue Hep. shining rm A awit:

mliig Bool for childern Bunge Avait

by ‘MOM OF senmne—<L'all Viewehm anne

VAM we SYCEOn 6-005

H-I-S 1-S 1-T!

Wontoetawlanewiey
"Grain
Your ows wrivaly dottage
KDOEWATER FARM. 1. 0. Hunt Ra 3
Kingston, N.Y FEDERAL 1-Gis0
WAMITON

TAN TEMBACIAL

acrew of Anni,
My, Ge

S180 Patublished twee
ABRAHAM H, HOLLANDER
HIGH GRADE MEMORIAL®
Bore, Wecount to Civil Berrien

i“

Hampiny
Welle for Frew Varianlt Calendar
Gring thie Ad with 70

OW, Bled WT. NEW VORM K, M. &. ace CBEST
Ciolaes 32080 hr, Pitkin Ave, D'ntye 1%,
—" — —-

CIFATION—Y

THE PROPLE OF THE
YORK iy
| Luoctepmende

Herein
trator, lowatorn
and auceeamcre In

ADd plain of realibeney
PUBLIC ADNENISTRATOR
COUNTY the meat af kin ay

vt ORAL

CHARLES R. KELLY

FURNISHED APT.

OLMSTED CLAWKE.

LBANS

ST. Al
LuwAtt Mined
ie

BRONX

AYE,

Sa. Oxon Parke. St. Atti

MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES

aa LOW as—$000-—CALL
MOAN?

SAVOY REALTY (OrKM
115-04 Rockeway tity

NRW YOUN
ire At bem

AMILY HOUR
Kant Hh

DA DONO = TW mM

Alden aa

aor

ra

SELDEN, L. 1, N.Y,

Gud
i

REALTY
ve. 00K SE

INTERRACIAL

BN
sow

SUNDA TA)
a, LL

VEN MOOMM,

CHLLAR GARAUE, “TMRER ACRES
(Wiki. “DIvIDE), HASY TEAS. AM
WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake Front... La

23 MILKS YO

ke View!

NWA

Lake ang ih wilurne Clete
Drive out Taco to Mh Ma, ah
Halt oo Wt Na. 4 ar St ital om
TACOMI LAKE
Main Bi, White

FLORIDA
BENT OR WUY borrice Baton. Linebrainn

twa, Wow
Tuesday, August 5, 1958

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Page Pleven

vvvvv
INTERRACIAL

Gi $200 CASH
CIV. $300 CASH

DON'T Leck Further!
READ THIS AD and v0e

for yourself,
All exclusive with
BETTER REALTY

JAMAICA

$12,500
Detached, lego! 2 family,
& rooms both, 4 ond
bath, full basement, eco-
nomieal heat, extras in
clude

v4

d.
LIVE RENT FREE

$O. OZONE PARK
$13,999

Detached, 402100, leqel 2

12 rooms, 2 baths,

) 2 cor

tate.

LIVE RENT FREE

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$10,500

2 family,

‘ances, full

atic heat,
jable extros included.

SPRINGFIELD

qa:
MOVE RIGHT INI
WHY PAY RENT?

WE have mony 1 & © family
One to ME Four pocket

WAYS A BETTER DEAL”

ws
|
ae!
sac |
x!
a

REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMACIA

Porson Sivd, 6 & Sth Ave. Sub.
PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
W200 AM. TO DO PME,

JA 3-3377

WvVvVvVvVvVTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVvTs

4

. 4

“

CALL
BE 3-6010

a

+ REAL ESTATE .

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

CALL
BE 3-6010

—

\4

A Aa A Me he te

INTERRACIAL
ONLY A FEW OF OUR
BEST BUYS
1 FAMILY $9,200

$200 CASH
SOUTH OZONE PARK

$ lerge rooms and bath,
be ot with off uni
with fenced
. plus extras.

BRING DEPOSIT

1 FAMILY $10, 750
G.1. $300 CASH

WALK TO SUBWAY
4 larga master bedro
bi n

full

everything in Jamalea.
CALL NOW

SPRAWLING BUNGALOW
$350 CASH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Detached home with 6 large
rooms on first floor, 2 bedrooms,
full basement, olf unit, modern
kitchen, large landscaped plot.
Al ores.

ONLY $12,990

MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE IN
ALL PRICE RANGES

CALL
OL. 9-6700

TROJAN UNITED
114-44 Sutphin Bivd.

INTERRACIAL
FOR THE FINEST PROPERTIES

| NASSAU & QUEENS |
1&2 Family Homes

24 Hour Service
call

VICTORIA MILLER |

36024 |!

ae ee

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

INTERRACIAL
JAMAICA PARK

$11,990

$400 Cash
To All

$55.50 Monthly

Detached Colonial
5 Rooms Plus 2 Room
Expansion Attic
Large Landscaped Plot
Double Garage

warsaa |

E-S-S-E-X snuaten

Be Ay By 4AXT-1900 Oy Me Me Mie

SMITH & SCISCO.
Real Estate

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

SPRINGFIELD GDS.
$14,990

To All

$82.50 Monthly

Dutch Colonial
7 Rooms Plus Attic
Oil Steam - Garage
Quict Residential Area

wipe

HOLLIS:

NEW 1 family Brick & Shingle
detached, Colonial, on large
landscaped plot, 3 spacious
bedrooms, with loads of closet! @ path. Ideal for small fam-
space, Extra large living room. | ity, $2,000 cash, take over mort=
kitchen & dinette. Front patlo,| gaye. Immediate oceupancy.
center hall, other fine features.
$1,000 cash to all, $99. mo. Price: $12,500
pays all expenses. FHA approv-

ed, —

Price: $15,990. ST. ALBANS:
ST. ALBANS: 1 family Solid Brick Det.

| JAMAICA:

| Kelly Bungalow, 5 room frame,
detached, 2 bedrooms, Mod. Kit.

&

Pee ee ee

2 family Brick & Shingle Det.
On 50x100 lot, 8 rooms, 4 & 4,
oil heat, extras. High GI mort-
tgage. No closing fees,
Price: $19,990

COUNTRY
DP STATE NEW YOUN,

ta w position te wbisln Gt, murterers.

Farage, on 30x100 lot, 6 rooms,
oil beat, finished basement, all
modern, Many extras included.

Price: Asking $17,500

FATES, PARMA AND COME AETES

PRICES REASONABLE

ALLEN &

EDWARDS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

ST. ALBANS — Legal
Price ...
BAISLE
ment,
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS —
store. Brick 1 car garege.
Price
HEMP:
ranch,

PARK —

AD — 100 x 100 —

rooms.

$17,500

2 Family — repossessed, Low Down Pay-

000. Owner will hold mortgage.
2-4 Room Apartments plus a

$25,000

New custom built 3 bedroom

CALL BRANCH OFFICE, £09 BROADWAY, WESTBURY

LOIS J. ALLEN
168-18 Liberty Ave

BRONX — SUBURBIA IN

BUY FROM A BUILDER
f WHO REALLY BUILDS

= NEW. 1 FAMILY HOMES — INTERRACIAL

WHONX

WYC—ONE FARE ZONE

SEMI-DETACHED

$1,400 DOWN INCLUDES ALL FEES — G |, APPROVED
COMBINED INCOME OF HUSBAND & WIFE ACCEPTED

$35 PER WEEK COVERS

"PRINCIPLE, INTEREST, TAXES, WATER, INSURANCE

* 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILTIN OVEN
* HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIATION

MODEL: 3004

DIECTIONS; By Car, North
on Haychester Ave. to
i

looks

above.
MODEL

ELY AVENUE

on Boston Koad, Right turn

‘von, left on Edson, 1 block to Adee

to model,

ubway to Bayehester Ave, station

DAILY & SAT.

SUN, NOON TO DUSK

NEW
MYSTERY

MODEL

NOW
5 MODELS
TO SEE

BASIC

$14,290
+ $15,996
. $17,990

Cape Co
Ranch ..
| Split Leve
| Deluxe
Side Split ... $20,490
Plus New Mystery
Model

ONLY 107
CASH
Donbar Estates

Stande Vor CQualliy and

tn Westbury, Lt.
Phone EDgewood 3-4666

WHY PAY RENT?
SECURE YOUR OWN
HOME!

SPECIAL
2 FAMILY

5 rooms down, 3} up
t-ear Garage
3 Kitebens
$800 Down

$30 a month

¢ Baths
Separate Entrance
$15,800 $800 Down

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
The 2 family buy of the
month. 4 rooms up, 5
down. Everything —mo-
dern, Why Pay Rent?
One apt. pays all

$18,000 $25 week

| Belford D. Harty, dr.

132-37 154th $4, Jameice

Fi 14-1950

OVW

jem INTER-RACIAL

4] PREVIEW

4
$650 Cash 4

VWUVvvwvwy

My, Li Li, Lm, Lee, Me, he, , hie, hin, Ln,

VWuvVvVYVi
INTERRACIAL

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR
POCKET"
These homes cre
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
£290 FANT TA tte

SO. OZONE PARK

>
>

ear garege,
ooms, mon

y
left to you.
Ne, schools, shopping end
trons,
$60 A MOUTH PAYS ALL
BAISLEY PARK

$11,500

1 family, 5/1 master rooms,
hi

mi

schools, trons, Very

down payment noeded.

$68 A MONTH PAYS ALL

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,900

2 family, 6 rooms,

det,
hendy mo

special, lovely
pit

Why Pey Rent
Free, Call for

DON'T HESITATE
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,900

erything —

M ht “In.
$64 A MONTH PAYS ALL

het

Up sereler.

Move Migh

LIST

REALTY

|

NEW! NEW!

ST. ALBANS, SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS, SOUTH OZONE
PARK & RICHMOND HILL

1 & 2 FAMILY

With every lusury and con
veniences these .homes con be
yours from $14,850 to $23, 500,
ST, ALBANS
1 family, 7 rooms end porch
|] (4 bedrooms) 20x100 plot, 1 cur
gorage, nicely located,
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
$15, 750

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

AX 1-5858 - 9

IFICE

Ltn

SALE

>
>
4
>
»
>
>
>
>
4
>
>
>
>
Pe
4
>
>
®
>
>
>

135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So, Ozone Park

JA 9
4 Ln An Le

>

|

|
'

FARMINGDALE
$8,990

WON'T LAST LONG AT

THIS... L-O-W, L-O-W

P-R-1-C-EHL
TRADE REALTY

ny St, (Henipaten,

HOLLIS

"Asking $18,500
ST. ALBANS

sking $20,900

‘Asking $10,500"
Daniel W. Johnson

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
APPRAISALS

ST. ALBANS 12, N. Y.
LAurei!ton 7-8400

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 5, 1958

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE Cortland County tepresentative of the CSA, will

speak on health insurance, Re-
(Continued from Page 5) visor, frestiments will be served. Baward
——$—$—— nM fered in an atslomobite nocident,| A most cordial welcome to Mrs iad chapters CEA sr ache Pischer, president, invites all to
"56 BUICK SPECIAL Also, to D. DuPour, of the Iaun-|G. McParland, senior paycholozint, | oh “Wedmerday, August 6, 1068 at| attend.
2 DR. RH. dry; Mrs. H. G. Smith, of cottage | and to Miss D. Low, psychology ?: ih PM. In the Court pel — aT perice
resem service: Mrs. B. Jones, cottage | intern, who have returned to our Aidiorium, Court House, Cort-| — am
1 YR. R.T.C. WARRANTY staff, and Mra &. Newby, recren-| staff. Weleome also to the follow-| jing 4 r |
tion department, who recently | ing who have joined our summer | jenjamin L. Roberts, State field | inscna
underwent surgery. recreational program staff: Paul- : ; ren
Congratulations to Margaret L.| tne Sutton, Yvonne Barnett, i
Purcell, who has been appointed | Mable Wynne. Etta ‘Thomas,| __ _ueSAL NOT

STATE OF NOW YORK
i eM WNT

| the Training School. Mrs. Sanomal ington, Evandsr and Catherine | —raT10N—
D. Nixon, former director of re-| Cherry, John and Shirley Madl-| {i} byes"
creation, will replace Miss Purcell| son, George and Onelia Foxwell,| ADMIN ENTITY
as director of cotta service.| Mary Hardaway, Josie Grimm .
” tate Ronan sure \Toulse Parial will replace Thelmm | Tdenier. Scotts Harry Payne, Rich:

ahh tye PY | Joyce, who in taking a leave of ard John, Leonard Liepshutz, and
Warranty \ absence, as senior cottage super-| Blanche Seymour

0.
ioocge a evr'5B MERCURYS ++,

® S  renriric pismtay—aut 4 BUY
RONX LU 831118 F woorts a colons in stock ¢
vat

Also Used Cor Clon i YOUR pet
{RAMBLER

ON OUR

saints GV UR BL AN
se.encuse ons |! AND SAVE $$

Scauiin aucnenn
WILLS MOTORS cu)

SEW YORK, Jb
MARKS,

IN ADVANCES)

HANTS CPUS FONE
weinetpad whiten af

ished tor th

PREFERRED RISK AUTO OWNER

ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE

COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE

STATE - WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY

‘A Capital Sack Company
152 West 42nd St., Now York 36
BRyant 9-5200

Rive A Tonleers ae44e

EXCEPTIONAL BUY |:

‘52 RAMBLER WAGON Wt DE SALE Motors H

1 Or NW YORK
MARTMENT — AUBANT
of

CLEAN... $395
MEYER THE BUYER

INTO Mrwaitway (wear OT At)
i mt

aud Most Keliable
Dealer in 8. ¥.)

HWIEK AVE BKLYN
GL 3-7100

Rambler Muiet
2 Vt Desired —

LEFTOVER SALE! AUTO INSURANCE

$20 DOWN - PLATES AT ONCE BE saue
Drastic Reduction on New 8 MONTHS TO PAY ADDRES# ......000.
1957 PLYMOUTHS ORES 1 A Nh cnt cae BE retepuowe
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc. cen hy STARK 40 yom RADE
2046 Gr. Concourse, ae 6189509) BO Wy ggggg hE
Nothing Down Plates at Once! | ite WE ROBERT Wo DAY, slreeumed
Easy Payments ue (hi Seale mite i
HEADQUARTERS | ¢ 323055 °°" "Siete Audses
FOR USED CARS ,

We corry many fine Used Cars

ranging from $99 to $2199, FOR IMMEDIATE

FULL 1 YEAR

JACKSON MOTORS CO. DELIVERY WARRANTEE on PARTS trw Wold a howe
Authoriant DyAnte Pymoath Dexlere AL VOLKSWAGEN & LABOR Meni n “ Asie
salable’) i pou ai nutes DKEVS'S ONLY ACH. MALIER \ x
Tee! 2 ies MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @ ae vy a AN oe
FREE BOOKLET by U, 5. Gov MEYER THE BUYER moss 3 te : i ee
ernment on Social Securily. Mail 1873 Brewdway (wear m ’ pee
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, ri, 7-010

KING SPORTCARS

HOHE Ulloa Ave (eur. TUdeu) Bhiyn

ay HY $-5070 . mit 4. Cox a] op mine inp. the
* aniealin ler pag hl tenn pelea : s :

SAVE MONEY ___ FOREIGN Cars 7 inthe Ouse HUNTING)?
BUY YOUR

New York 7, N. ¥

t! SEE PAGE 11

See it first
at MEZEY /v""sy

=
3
2
3

ON THE

ENGLISH FORD LINE
& NEW 1958 MECURYS

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.

wT TAA AALAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAADAAL

It is understood that | am not obligated in any way. ow AUTHORIZED

LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
1229 2nd AVE, (64 #93

AAAaaA) TE 62700 aaanaaat

New CAR  NCUSH FORD
sil SAAB-933: 7 ein THE BRONX ©
+
IN — GROUP \s ECONOMICALLY 4]:
|E PRICED FOR i
EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO
1 FREE Iatorma , f CIVIL ;
Miiematte hatter, Cit Service Leeder, 47 Daave 38. N.Y. 7 mile | CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Date i
.

. (New) (Used)

3
i
MEZEY MOTORS

Model

Yaar sssccceccesevses .

GERHARD MOTORS

JUST ONE LEFT 2260 E. TREMONT AVE. 243] BOSTON RD., BRONX
BRAND NEW PARKCHESTER — SY 2.3350 2 Bika NW, Pelham Phwy, KI 76565

Address

RB
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DEORE ay Merny por eee ree Eyre 3 1957 VVVVVVVVVVWN
the Cie Service Landa does not wll new or ued cart DE SOTO r you auy Mane
tee are igeanaal | EXCEPTIONAL ERE AND PAY HER
Smee meeeaee “ pay ps OUR INSPECTION —-YOUR PROTECTION
th
jt Ee ee el ae SOM MOTORS CO. > ARMORY GARAGE *%%
AUTO REPAIRS - AUTO INSURANCE Err Pi gia DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER

Heme of Tested Used Cars
i Somat vie | paren at one —on0 Oven annar | ==> 926 CENTRAL AVE, “°™%,<o™™ 2.938)
a ER Stain a 008 s bp bp by A ae Ay A A |

Th) 125iy Oh. Ram, 108

Tuenday, August 5, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

aystem.

NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 17-8880, Any mai] in-
tended for the NYC Department |
of Personne), other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New

York 7, N, ¥. Mailed applications |
for blanks muat’ be received by | to

the department at Jeast five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose

welf-addressed envelope, at least | approvia

nine inches wide, with six cents)
in je affixed.

Broudway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner Chambers Street,
BArclay 7-16:6;

Office Building, aud 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N.Y.
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
loca) offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mal
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Departinent
oMces only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be encioned.

U, $.~Secand Regional OMice,
U. 8. Clyil Service Commission,
641 Washington Strovt, New ie
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl oe! Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-
1000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office
agencies also issue appileations for
jobs In thelr Jurisdiction, Mail ap-
plications require no stampa on
envelope for return.

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Boi of Education, 10
iad Street, Brooklyn 1,

.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S, State and City Civil
Service Commission effices in New
York Clty follow;

State Civil Service Commission,
City Civil Service Commission —
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton tocal to City Hall.

U. 8. Civil Service Commission
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B, ¥, D, AA or CC wo
Vashington Square.

Dats, on Application by Mail

All Unree jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail, Both the US, and the
State accept applications if past-
marked not later than the clos-
mark of that date, But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re~
ceipt of requests for applications
wt least five days before the
closing date,

Now York City and the State
issue blanks and receive jack
Miled-out applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, self-ad-
dressed cnvelope of at least nine
Inches wide, is enclosed.

The U. 8. charges no applica-
Hon fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates set by law

Board of Kidueation, Teaching
Only — Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-

ston Street, Brooklyn 1, 8. ¥
Hours 9 to 4230, excopt Saturdays
and Sundays, Tel

AUTOS, new and uxed. See
weekly listing in advertising col-
umos of The Leader,

Exam Study Books
te help get @ higher grade
en civil service tests may be
shtelned of The Leader Book:
store, 97 Dusne Street, New
York 7, N.Y, Phone erders ee
cepted. Cell BEekmen 1-6010.
For list ef some current tithes
seo Page 10,

New Rule For
Tied Eligibles

(Continued from Page 2)

Appointment under the new
rule would be made by the selec~
tlon of one of the first four
eligibles.
This new procedure applies to
all certifications of eligibles lasued
after the effective date, and to all
appointments made therefrom, I¢
also applies to ngencies adminis
tering their own eligible lasts
under the decentralized list pro-
cedure and to Jocal offiess of the
Division of Employment process-

\ing continuous recruitment ap-

pointments,

OFFICIAL TEXT
The official announcement fol-
Wiss
By Resolution of the State

Room 2301 at 370)

Tel. | Competitive
lobby of State | follows.

, | onary

ULister 8-100 |
the

Civil Service Commisaion with the
bf the Governor, the
following Rule changes have been
made effective June 27, 1988:
Subdivision 1 of Rule Voy —
“Appointments to Positions in the
Class” to read as

“1. Except ax otherwise provided
hereln, appointinent to any posi~
tion in the competitive class not
filled by promotion, reinstatement
transfer or demotion under these
rules, shall be made by the actec-
tion of a person on the most near-

|t¥ appropriate eligible list reault-

ing from open-campetitive exam-
ination who Is willing to accept
such appointment therefrom and
whose final earned rating in the
examination ts equal to or higher
than the rating of the third high-

est ranking eligible on the list
indicating williimess to ncoupt
wppointment. The term

ne need herein
in which the
ppear on the elt
‘ded in

means
mes of
thle list
of

subdivision 1

Other
Subdivi ion

Amendment

wt of Rule XT
"to read ax follows?
Every competitor who at-
tains a passing mark in an exam
inntion as a whole and who meets
the standards prescribed, if any.
for separate subjects or parts of
subjects of the examination, shall
be eligible for appointment to the
poaition for which he was exam~
ined, and his name shall be
entered in the appropriate rank
order on the eligible list as pro-
vided herein, The names of elie-
ibles shall be entered in the order
of their final earned ratings on
examination on the proper lat of
eligibles; but Lf two or more elig-
Ibles receive the same final earned
rating in the examination, they
shall be ranked in accordance
with mech uniform, impartial pro-
esdure es may be prescribed
therefor by the Civil Service De-
partment, and thelr names sliall
be entered immediately following
the name of the eligible or lowest
tanking eligible who received the
next higher final earned rating in
the examination. Notwithstanding
any provisions of these rules,
when the name of any eligible is
included tn a certification for ap-
Pointment, the names of all other
eligibles on the list having the
same final ewrned rating as such
eligible shall likewise be included
in such certificatian.

Subdivision 4 of Rule
“Term of Probation”
follows;

“4. Any period of absence ag-
sregating up to ten work days
during the probationary term,
may In the discretion of the ap-
pointing officer, he considered ax
Ume served in the probationary
jterm. Any period or periods of
absunce In excess of an agmregate
of ten work days during the pro-
bationary term shall got be con-
sidered as time served in the
Probationary term, The proba-
term of any cinployee
shall be extended by the number
of work days of his absence which
pursuant to thin subdivision are
not considered an time served in
probationary term. Nothing
contained in this subdivision shall
be construed to impair the right
of an appolating officer to bring
disciplinary proceedings against a
probationer by reason of the lat~
ter's exeossive or wnauthorized
absence from his duties.”

Readers have their say in The
LEADER's Comment column, Send
hitters to Editor, The LEADEM,
9” Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥

REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11

xn —
to read as

| nounced that James A, Parrell,

7) St

Farrell Elected To
Emigrant Bank Board

John T. Madden, chairman of
the board of Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, New York City, an-

Jr, has been elected to the board
of trustees.

Mr. Farrell i president and
director of Farrell Lines, a di-
rector of ACP,
Industries, Ar-
gonaut Line,
and Curaea
Realty Corpo-
vation. He is a
member of the
Board of Mari-
time — Associ!
tion of the Port
of New York,
National For-
ejyn Trade
Council), and
‘Trustee of the
Canterbury Schoo! and Webb In-
stitute of Naval Architecture.

Mr, Farrell, a graduate of Yale
University, is a member of the
American Bureau of Shipping
(Board of Managers), the Amer-
jean Society of Mechanical Enei~
neers, American Society of Naval
Architects and the Nayal Order of
United States, His clubs include:
Yale, Delta Phi, India House and
Elmo,

dames A, Parrett, ae

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 10)

cessful candidates, List B will be
used when and if List A is ex-
hausted. Candidates must be per-
manently employed in the com-
petitive class in the Department
of Public Works and must have
served continuously on a perma-
nent basis in the competitive clans
for two years preceding the date!
of examination either (a) as sen-|
for building structural engineer;
or (b) in engineering positions al-
located to wrade 23 or higher, In|
addition, candidates must’ pos-|
sees a license to practice profes-|
sional engineering issued by the!
State of New York on or before,
the Inst date for filing applica-
tions. You must state your license
number and the other necessary
information in the appropriate
place on your application. The}
written test will be desimned to
text for knowledge of (1) prin-|
ciples and practices of structural
design; (2) specifications and
ates; (3) strvetural detall-
‘4) engineering material; |
(5) structural meehanies; and <6) |
supervision.

7099.

Associate Attorney

Sebi ut Of the handees

Amore
Auer

Welter te Merengue m Srmath Sr
sinker, Yee Oa big NEAY etitinn vorta enly

WHERE TO ) RETIRE
si A SMALL INCOME

(Realty), Department of Law, §9,-
220 to -11,050 In five anntn} sale
ary Snereases. Preference in cere
Ufleation will be given to em-
ployees in the promotion unit
where a vacancy orcuri, after
whieh certification wilt be made
from the peneral list. Candidates
murt be permanently employed in
the competitive class in the De-
partment ef Law and must have
nerved centinuously on a perm
nent basis in the competitive clas
for three years preceding the date
‘of examination as senior attorney
Realty). Candidates must also be
admitted to the Bar of the State
of New York, The written test will
be designed to test for the follow-
ing: (1) knowledge of he laws,
| leading opinions, court decisions
ind procedure relating to the a
quisition and alienation of title
to real property in and by the
State of New York and relating
to the recovery of possession of
real property on behalf of the
State of New York; (2) knowledge
of the practice, procedure and
rujee of evidence applied in the
toibunal# before which real prop-
erty matters involving the State
may be tried or argued; (3) ability
to Graft legal documents, to pre~
pare memoranda and bricts, and
| to prepare and try real property

canes; (4) ability to supervise the
work of others,

te ot dienn

w
rowing sale ute

«) wenle wapiler

What do rem

ot to know alunt

Whoew ete bent pila te reine at
fummvere souk? Wincere, ean at
tie West areue tier

ure? Whi

t What ie erally the bent way be
e Todlan rewerethean hoy nther Cave
Gest places to eat id etny aloe the wuy

What are the
state?

ware te out travel

annem Sait mw aeher,
that many prople have after lviie

tT
for»
Ak, a A SarREON YOK TE abways revive
Arixonu, the hewlilifel etate, Price Only

vm al yon. shold abet Arina
m

ALL ABOUT ARIZONA

1K fats, chet hantled thenkand walle in
Ievigtt at twat Avian, ihe hentthiy been final in ttue big
Arianna ORWLFINE. thew

If You Want to Retire on a Small Income

WHERE WILL YOU GOIN
FLORIDA?

the WoW ewityhe, tute
best newenenaclatteani bu
Wor thar Winger ray
th teal
\

anrante whore
teal ok Lhe
avail

y ANGE Ihlae babel

1f You Want a Job or a Home in Florida

Own Ai orANER EDwe
of these popular luerelmientas

he

‘YoU thie his ate ith
10,000 wore wile fir only Hanky
ey FOG A wHEMT Heallenely, LF yh wemh

fe butsloree

iat Which ire the |

A vvente in thle

ana belare got eo
1, Pebivemsnt \ak thie

fornia Uiat appeals

wr

vn eve

ere 10 Git the: sents
Ve Went ah 4

Print Name ..
CL ee
the 14. butane 16 rach sanie of the world's Barsain Har Address
(ee Fane Fed arm Ruse Malet wan FD he ¥ a
Youve ant. Nerd naw ton WAROAIN HARADINES Om VME City and State
WORLD. rey 160 Vee ewnpem te Mnde

BARGAIN PARADISES
OF THE WORLD

within your

way
url im $e

ost

m hide
where

nite State That Bae Revryttinn,
Aol VY HY City, (awn my Lomb faa kp road, eversibine you I

OE MMrOED ant walang ¥yit wate

WHAT DO YOU WANT IN
CALIFORNIA?

ne pune

a ta Malymood hon Brenchen, Yeeemite, vlerwhere
moat = price nou eum afford?
Anema?

sind Sew
Jemrwroand apring-tike day?
Wy Caditurodn, Wallin Medyrne

clear and detailed tnete gyat
lee Muytbing worl wee Ki

81 WreomMended yeni run
on HOG wh The Pelee fou wane

Husle eegitihn
with he

ee ba wrth Nat sau Lin
leas ninety

8 fart. Rhk

Ful biel ond Send at Once fer Quick Delivery

} California

©) AU About Arizona
“| Bargain Pavadises of the World, $1.50

‘The State Has Everything. 82
} Norman Ford's Plorida. $1

} Where to Retire on a Small Income.tt

(] SPECIAL OFFER: All 5 books above
value) for only $6.

pa
fiw you h + bee to atend awhlin ine | Mai to LEADER BOOK STORE H
Manic fait 9 Duane St., New York 3, N. ¥,
me. os I have enclosed ¢ (cash, check or
wie S Mihlinie “tt” wuante ter svi 9178 8 | fF money order), Please send me the books chock~
ed below. You will refund my money if I am
HARGAIN PAHAD ashe THE WOKLD. & Wie mew hook not amtiafied,

the healthful state, $2

158.50

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 5, 1958

New U.S. Pay
Rates Given
By Grades

The following are the new Fod-
tral pay rates for grade “1 to
-15, Inclusive, reflec
10 percent raise

Increment Max."

#2.900
2255
3.405
3,755
4,040
44co
4.980
5,470
5,985
6505
7,080
8,330
9,890

11 355

12,770

*Provision is made for

increases, beyond
basic salary rate shown,
long years of service,

additional
the maximurn

for

A retirement reception was held in honor of eight employ-
ees of Rockland State Hospital. One of them was Dr. William

R. Webster, essistant directo
present
years, Bonds were pi

ated

seven others were Mrs, Lucie Englehart, John and Anna Di

administrative. Plaques were

to those who had worked on the State at least 15

for extra-long service, The

of the Harlem Va

sel, David, Langlitz, Louise Burk, Eugenie Grandison, ond
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
i
Harlem Valley =| ick SSuniott

candle Neht

The capping and

=

YOU AND
RETIREMENT

By FRANCIS M. CASEY
Member, CSEA Field Stoff

How much is a person who is
retired on accidental
allowed to earn before the re-
tivenent allowance 1 affected?

A person who r
provisions of c
tteement and Social

er the
ate Re-
curity

Law, on acoid satoili may
only earn the difference between
tia retiren Nowance, without

optional modification, and hi
Anal salary

Wilt you kindly inform me what
the maximum {a that one
borrow from th N, ¥, State Re-
m, axsuming that

2 of the loan is a uxe-

may

Any member under age seventy

In service or on an authoritod
fwaye of abserce, who has credit
for wt least one year of service,

the comptroller shall
approve such loan, may borrow,
not to exceed fifty nercentum of
tis accumulated contributions, or
an amount which, together with
Interest on any unpaid balances,
tan be repaid prior to his attaine
ment of age seventy by additional
deductions from his compensa-

providing

tion which shatl not exceed ten |

percentun of such ‘ompensation.
Supposing a person retired at
age fifty-five under the State's
Si-year Retirement Plan; then,
supposing that person wishes to
secure « job while receiving re-
tirement benefits, Is there any
Umitation on the amount of
money that person can earn while
coovlving retirement benefits?
There ts no limitation on earn-
Inga of @ retired member of the
Blate Retirement System under
‘he 55 year, 60 year, or discon
Unued service Retirement Plans if
the momber
wate industry
Government
What is the discriminating rea-
son for payment of salaries of
Now York State employees every

or by the Federal

disability |

‘wo weeks whereas retired em-
ployees only receive their retire-
mevt allowances once a month?
Is there a logical reason for this

discrimination?

cost of
twee a mon!

pros

is no other

the Io
on, Axkomblyman
ntor McG
od bills to am:
& provide payment of
allow
mont
passed by t
et by t

nees ¢

ns we
did not
Com-

mittes

|

ts employed in pri- |

If a State employee now
ticknating under the 55-year plan
attains age fifty and resigns, is it
passible to leave his accumulated
contributions in the system and
‘eo eigible for a retirement allow-
ance at age fifty-five? If not, how
long may he have his money In
the fund before withdrawing it?

Since vested rights has not, as
yet, been written into the rettre-
ment law, & member must actually
be on the payroll when he at-
tains retirement age in order to
recelve retirement benefits. Mem-
bership in the retirement system
shall cease when the service of a
member shall amount to less than
five years iu any period of ten |
Conaeoutive years, Therefore, since
interest will not be credited after
membership has ceased, \t would
ty advantageous for the member
‘c withdraw the amount and|

pare |

Plece tt tn an interest bearing | ©

account,
ALBANY, July 28 — Nancy
Thayer Ny Tax Department

employee, won the Eastern Deaf|
Women's Bowling Trophy at al
| Washington, D. C. tournament

REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11

| ber:

| Sullivan,
read a letter fror

hoo! of Nurs-
anqtiet room

Ing was th in the
of the hospital,
This is a traditional ceremony

signifying the satisfactory com-~
pletion of preliminary studies and
marks the fo acceptance of
the students for intensive study
and clinical practice in profta-
| sional nursing.

The membe of the class of
1969 who received ir school
caps were Mary Ann Abbatecola
Bay Shore; Patricia Gat Muili-
ean, Pawline, and Helen Ann
Wyssomirsk ios

Dr. Leo P. Director

of the hopptt

School.

The guest speaker
Mitty, chaplain, Hark
State Hospital, spoke
nonal ms Ww

Pax
require
nal statu
As part of his

ad-
ad a poem

per of the La:
und presented
by Mildred

ip of Knowl-
edre

dents

to
Thur

The ¢ motto ts
Proced but Mind an
Soul—with Loyalty our Wateh-
word and Service our Goal.”

The Rev, Edward Miller, chap-
lain, Harlem Valley State Hos-
pital, pronounced the benediction.

Recessional music by Mrs
Madden was followed by a recep-
tion at which refreshments were
served. A large number of stu-
dents, relatives, and friends, mem-
of the board of visitors, af-
Aillate nurses, and members of the
staft attendes

Mrs. Beasie Heintz was honored
at a retirement party at Kings-
ley's Restaurant, Dover Plaina.
The toastmaster was Dr, A, M.
Assistant Director, who
the Director,
Dr Leo P. O'Donnell, unable to
attend, A good crowd was in at+
tendance and al? wishes Mra.
Heintz a long and happy retire-
ment, She was recipient of a cor-
ange of roses and a money gift
from her friends and fellow-work-

first inter-hospital golf
match of the year was hold at the

with Central — Ialip,
River, and Harlem
Valley partictpating. ‘The women
| Wed off in the morning and the
men in the afternoon and there-
fore golf was an all-day affair,
A buffet luncheon and supper
was served and was followed by
dancing which lasted into the
woe houre of the morning, Bach

ASST. DIRECTOR AMONG PENSIONERS

Alphonse Matone. Seated from left, Miss Burk, Mrs. Diesel,
Mrs, Englehart, Mrs. Webster, wife of the assistant director,
and Mrs. Grandison. Standing, Emil M. Boliman, toast-
master; Nicholas Puzziferri, president of the RSH chapte:
of the CSEA; H. Underwood Blaisdell, hospital business offi-
cer; Mr. Diesel; Dr, Alfred M, Stanley, hospital director;
Dr Webster; Mr, Langlitz; Dr. Simon Victor, assistant direct-
or, clinical; and Mr, Matone

~ MENTAL HYGIENE MEWO |

ay A. J. COCCARO
Promotion With Cut In Pay

It IS COMMONLY accepted that a promotion means Increased
responsibility and a raise in take home pay.

A number of years ago the Governor recommended and it was
put into law t an employee be guaranteed a minimum of one
increment raise upon promotion.

A short time ago a large group of atte
ndant examination and their prima.
appointment,
rs of service
ted for the por
a cut in pay to

ants passed the staff
conrern then became

passing a competitive examination.
fon, one is advised that he would
accept this promotion.

have

c ear of any person being promoted In private
industry and tak a Joss in pay? This anomaly happened in our
department not onty with the attendant and staff attendant series

but

with other titles

Serious Oversight

isl Provided for "guarantee adjustments" which
our employees sought and needed so badly. But the law-
must have slipped up tn not providing a guarattce adjust-
hat would not result, in loss of poy upon promotion.

? situation ts further age

the

a by the Li

ristature’s fajlore

" prove smail general raise recommended
by the Governor
A private emplo interested in the welfare of his company
y allow such anomalics, They would surely hurt his
I am sure that the members of our Legislature and of our
Executive Department ean not be proud of this example of taw-
making and will want to correct this situation as soon as possible,
Pay-off Is A Tough Job Too
Once every two weeks with amazing regularity, our

employees:

nd receive rendered to the

ate
our institutions the Job of paying off our employees becomes
complex. In some hospitals the number of persons on

thelr chee!

for

eT Vices people

exceeds 2,000, With such thi uurantce adjustme
or ty rements, loss of adjustments on promotions,
and ¢ nt turnover of pe the job of grtting out the
payroll becomes really techn

But one in payroll ca stop there, he fust figure out the
gross salary, the net salary, retirement, loan and al tnx de-
ductions, Social security tax, maintenance costs. ins

association insurance and dues retirement arrears,
or insurance adjustments,

With so many items to arrange for one wonders if
the employee gets is correct? The checks
with amazing accuracy

bonds, &

the check
are however prepared

The Problem Explained

Half of the problem of the pay office personnel 1s in prepara-
tion of the payroll with its complex and varied deductions. The
other phase of their work is in explaining the check and its de-
ductions to the employees in the hospital.

For instance, tt is extremely dificult to explain the difference
in salaries for persons in the same grade with the same number
of yenrs of service. A Grade 8, Senior Account Clerk, drawing the
extra step earns $4,536 a year, while some other Grade 8 positions
with the same years of service are drawing $4,937 per annum,

A payroll clerk or even a chaplain cannot conyince the account
clerk that there is any Justification in such # pay set up, Or, how
can one explain to an attendant with 2% years’ service why he
should earn $250 a year less than at attendant with 10 years service?

‘These ate real cases, real people, and real problems. It takes
more than intestinal fortitude to explain these differences, It takea
Patience, kindness, understanding, and intelligence to make the
payoff,

hospital group has contributed; Peter Garamone and Kenneth,
towards a trophy which will be | Booth, employees of the Harlem
competed for on total point| Valley State Hospital, were given
system for each group, The prea-| $100 and certificates of merit by
ent standing is as follows: Cen-| the State Employees Merit Award
tral Islip, 26; Marey, 21; Harlem} Board for an idea, They designed
Valley, 19; Hudson River, 6. a rig to be fastened to @ scoop-
"Ve were very happy to be hoat| mobile for use in service and re-
to the golfers and from all re-| pair work of institutional street
ports those who participated and | lighting systems, The presenta-
jaldo the guests enjoyed this ac-| tion was made by the or of
‘tivity, (Continued om Page 15)

Toesday, August 5, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fitteen

BE SURE YOU are prepared to

Civil Service Job Clerk NYC

|Rose Reichman, and Roland |] in sil Cit Mervien Colegurteore
Stetionary E | Spencer Seenen Now?!
—---$3.50 Five-year pins: James Daniels AGE SO BAKMEEER
(NYS) $3.00 I] Joseph Dorer, Mra, Mildred Boys CATHERINE REIN'S
pist (GS 1-7) $3.00 |! Mrs. Katherine Arrindell, Phillip | VARITTFING REHOOL

o w, Gr. 3-4 $3.00 Arrindell, Fred Warner, Jr. Mrs, |] #74 Broadway, NYC Gttamercy T-6720
(Loyalty Review? (Practical) $1.50 l]/ Ida Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Pat

1 Investigator istont .,. $3.00 if] Butania
(Civil and Low E] Strectare Malsteleor . $2.00 Sedie Brown Seys:
Enforcement)... ..$3.00|[] Substitute Postal |

} investigator's Handbook $2. Transportation Clerk $3.00 ||| Rockland Stale | A D U L T 5 1
de. Accountant $3.00 |) Surface Line Op. ¥ ; .
dr. Atterney . |©) Ter Collect Bight employees of “tockiend | Young People & Veterans
de, Gavernmeat Asst. . .33,00) [

] Technical & Profe:

m
Dispatcher .
Trensit Patrolman

3 oO

New Arco

!

FREE

de, Professional Asst, Astt. (State) . retirement reception. Among them |] Courses (listed below) you will
Janitor Custodian $3.00 |[] Telephone Operoter . .$3,00 was the hospital's assistant ai | be troined to fit inte
dr, $3.00 | jay Toll Collector $3.00 rector, administrative, Dr, William indu:
| on ene R. Webster, |
ial Prior to presenting inscribed

You Will Receive an Invaluable
“Outline Chart of

(Continued from Page 14) were David Langlitz, Eugenie
the hospital, Leo P. O'Donnell, Grandison, and Alphonse Matone.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Craig Golony

Fifteen employees of Craig Col-
ony and Hospital completed a
course in the fundamentals of
supervision and were awarded
training certificates in a closing
sessii the Daisy Building

The course which was co-spons=
| ored by the Department of Mental
| Hyelene and the training section
of the New York State Depart-
[ment of Civil Service, included
several levels of personnel.

Representatives from nursing
service. maintenance, industrial
arts, food handting, farm services,

other hospital departments
| attended the sessions and joined
jin the discussions, under the
ership of Philip LaRosa, R.N,

instructor.
| Dr. George L, Warner, M.D.
| director; Dr. Robert A Wise, M.
| D., assistant director, administra-
tive; Helen Hurley, R.N,, chief
supervising nurse, and Mrs. Ruth
M. Jones, RN. principal, School
of Nursing, acted as visiting lee-
turers and consultants, advising
the group to departmental and

institutional policies and require-
ments in administrative and other
arene,

COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING

.
SECRETARIAL

|

Loeat
Compt

ave
Aiic

Trp
Diet

PREPARATION For CIVIL. SHIUUICK
Cod © AY & VIE
FHKE Lifetinn Placement Serview

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES®
» KINGS MWY, Mt Nate
1900 FLATHUS

ave.
Nr. Bkiyn Com,

ENGINEER EXAMS
* Wwe Kreg

LICENSE PREPARATION
eet

IN GREAT DEMAND

Prepare for Highly PAID Positions

M.D, in the presence of Samucl] Membership pins from the RSH
Cohen, senior business officer, [Chapter of the CSEA were pre-
sented by the chapter prealdent,
Nicholas Puaviferri, to Dr. Web-
Rochester State ster, Mra. Engelbart, Mr. and Mrn
* Diesel, Miss Burk, Mr, Latiglitz,
Civil Margaret Young and Betty Gor-| and Mr. Matone
don, dining room attendants, In ifts from the medical and
Service the employees’ cafeteria who re- x staff were presented to
cently retired, were ¢iven a party) Dr. and Mra. Webster by Dr
T t in the Rochester State Hospital’s| simon . Victor, assistant di-
est— club rooms, Gifts of cash were | rector, clinical, On behalf of the
piesented. Dr. Terrence, director, | personnel of Building 10, Allee
spoke of their years of service and| Nelson presented a gift to Mrs
the EASY wished them well on behalf of |Grandison. Mrs, Diesel received
the hospital, Bill Rossiter, chapter | gift from her co-workers in the
president, presented a check to|food service department from
both pensioners on behalf of the| Caroline Oliver, and Mr, Langlits
ARCO WAY Rochester State Hospital chapter,|a gift from the employees of
CSEA. hho | Bulldine S7-M from Sarah Pollard, |
r, and Mrs. Squatritto, who]A gift from the employees o
pati Connecticut State Hos-| Building 18 for Miss Burk war
pital service were given a party| presented by the building's sup-
|in the club rooms, Both received |ervising nurke, Leona Brown. On
ip prnecciony laine $2.00 ||| #fts. Dr. Squatritto was in male| behalf of the personnel of Male
Anpraniien $200. ||| 1 ception and Mrs. Squatritto in| Reception, » gift wax presented to
eke saghuss $ $2.00 |f| S0ci#! service. Good luck in your|Mr. Matone by Emil M, R. Boll-
Auto Machinist Rete ew positions. |man. who was tonstmaster, Mrs
} Aute Mechonic $3.00 Edward D. Meacham, personnel} Engethart and Mr, Diesel had
Ass't Foremen 1 Maintoiner's Helper director of the civil service de=| received gifts prior to the recep-
{Sonitatton) ear ©... se $3.99 [I] Partment, spoke on the health in- | tion ; ‘
( Aust Train Dispatcher $3.00 | (] Meinteiner's Helper surance program for State em- Because of his interest in the
fa Peco hee cele) sd Ny : $3.00. |}} Plovees employers and his willingness to
[) Sookkeeper $3.00 |[) Meinteiner’s Hel | Our chapter was host to 10/take part in many of the CBEA
F) Bridge & Tunnel! Officer $3. c trs In the Rochester area. | activ at t hospital, the
Hy captain (EDD). ee Sal nod crowd attended the meet-|membership of the chapter pre-
Car Walatoluer y ine. Refreshments were served. ented, Dr tanley with, rats fot
=) Chemist ore Rs isthe hatha ctdn italien 7
6) €.5, Arith & Voe. ~. $2.00 |) Meter Vehicle Licen Warwick Ge. eae Cort eeero re MO
[) Civit Engineer $3.00| Examiner v arwic) Ac Wutve etipvier: wan wevead. Oy
[] Civil Service Handbook $1.00 [)] Notary Public ‘ oe = nae OF tha foDd seleios | tb-
[1] Cleims Examiner (Unem- } Nurse Practical & Public The CSEA char War |members of the food service’ ¢
ployment Insurance) ..$4,00|_ Health ..........6.0+483,00 J] Mick State Training School for | partment. he gements
1) Clerk, GS 1-4 $2.00 |) Oi! Burner Instatier .. $2.50 || BOY" tecently honored 40 staf Ste we itoracntan: iene
5] Cterk 3-4 $3.00 |[") Park Ranger $3.00 {| members at _n party celebrating | ommitter for tne aie Bollm
fi] Clerk, Gr 2. $3.00 |" Parole Ofcer ........8200 |] tel” years of service at the in-| the chairmanship of My, Benman
Cl Clerk, Grade $ $2.00 | trotnion ‘is3.00. |[| stitution. | Pins were presented by| Kern Markarel Mere vend
(5) Complete Guide to CS Jobs| (| Patrolman Tests In All . president, during an | Clarken, Marearet Jame :
Correction Officer. $3,00| States 4.00 ar lente at the staff bench, | Gear#e Cornish —_
[) Dietitian + +s.. $:00]1) Playground Director . 33.00 ]{/ 4. Alfred Cohen, superintendent. | :
Resieace) Repincer «3828 | eee $3.90, ]| State's commendation and thanks. | Do You Need A
[5] Elevator Oper: $3.00 tal Carrier $3.00 ccc ee esi ee htt
| Employment Interviewer $3.00 tal Clerk in Charge | ae push received 25 - year|| High School Diploma?
| Federal Service Entrance Foreman yc on oSRMO Tl ie suns iie neccaiusl alsegee bea tea
Exams : $3.00 | [) Postmaster, Ist, 2nd plane following received 20-¥eKr |] © FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
( Firemon (F.D.) ..$2.00|  & 3rd Class $3.00 Hi once Lacha, Harry Brandt, Reg-|| © FOR JOB PROMOTION
Fire Copt ~ $2.00 | [7] Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00 {1 iid DeLade, Harold Horton, Mri. || © FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
O tee nae roi ies $3.50 Proctice for Army Tests $3.00 {Florence Quackenbush, Jam ae
| Fireman Tests In ol . rey Ostertout, svat ANT
States $4,00 | [| Prison Guard + $3.00 Girth. end ed: eae
[1] Foremon-Sonitation ... $3.00| |_| Probatien Officer $3.00 n b TRY THE “Y" PLAN
[) Gordener Assistont $2.00 | |_| Peblic Health Nurse .. .53,00 en-vear pins &mma
H, S. Diploma Tests $4.00 sash yet Sipe William Piggery, Mrs. Be v 4 Ct
Home Training Physical $1.00 ailroad Porter —........$2.! Donal uncle Ma
Hospit Attendon? $3.00 Real Estate Broker $3.50 f wie a Se i <3 c int “3 YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
Resident Building | Refrigeration License $3.50 oh Milne hrs. “Mary || 88 West wird at, Now York 23, . 2
Super dent $3.00 | [_} Rural Mei! Carrier $2.00 if) atiiex, Henry Burich, Edward Batt Tet) EXdieote VBL
Housing Careteker ... $3.00 School Clerk $3.00 Jo Joyer, Albert Wetael, and)
[] Housing Officer $3.00 |] Sergeant (P.0.7 $3.00] ienry Hail —SEE
} How te Poss College Pes - actaaee piped Ten-year pins: Henry Sudman.
Entronce Tests $2.00 ocial Supervisor b Margaret Wilson, Mra. Alice Win-
(1 How to Study Post } Social Worker $3.00 | eid, Rev. E. P. Monckto! Harold | VARITYPISTS
Office Schem } Senior Clerk NYS . | Barker, Fred Cox, Richard Pratt | TOM Peeporiional Spacing Typints
(1 Home Study (J Sr. Cth, Supe ie Anne Pratt, Mrs. Victoria |

Mierop., Mrs. Mary Verbert, Mrs.

State Hospital were honored at a)

With

highly specialized

plaques to those of the eight who
had worked for the State 15 years
or more, Dr, Alfred M, Stanley

hospitul director, thanked them

for thelr excellent service, wished |
them future success, and expre:
ed the hope that the employees
following in their footsteps would
do as well, He mentioned that he

Je Accnunting @ Bookkeeping
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Stencgrnphiy @ Typing @ Real Ratute
Ineurance®@Mublic Speaking ®@ Advertieling
Salremanshiey @ Mefresher Courses

DAY & EVENING @ ODED

RSES FOR
QUVALENGY

ALSO COACHING €d

HIGH SCHOOL

EVENING

ASSOCIATE
COURSES DEGREE and

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Electrical = A
Mechanical + Petroleum + Retailing
Medical Lab» Industrial Mktg & Sales

English » Social Science + Math

FALL REGISTRATION
ember F-10-11, O-8 P.M,
September 17th
Twithen $8 par Sem. Hour

REQUEST CATALOG S$

WEW YORK CITY

COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

200 PEAML ST. BRLYN 1+ TH 54004

Se

(as iiss es
LEAR N a BM.

AL thn Glibret Baetualve UM, sebood
In NRW YORK OLY

& Advanced Talnituting Courves

O04 KEY PUNCH CLANS

PARTS EVERY MON. Tulion $06

SHOW COURSES—DAY OR EVO

FICE Text Books—FREM Plooement
Ne Faverinnee Meedod, ¢ Amo PM
Mechine Accounting School

OW 48 SL RY CLiMh FL) OH e70rO

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

; % | hud worked closely with two. of DIPLOMA
New York City Government. the eight, Dr, Webster, whom he AIR-CONDITIONED
® With Every N.Y.C. Arce Book— |]| described ns having offered him | COLLEGIATE estes
M) considerable assistance during the UNOTUTET
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON period when he adjusting to |] 904 Madieon Ave. (0
Leer his own new duth as direc*or
and Lucie Engelhart of the foo QUESTIONS civil service
dic; tan 4A: Sos isaac detlvans ervice department, who had [or | and jal Security answered.
C.0.D"s 30c astra eure cooked for his family | Address Editor, The Leader. 97
LEADER BOOK STORE ane tor seat Se Sa He mene ty -\ Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥
97 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y. Bevides Dr, Webster, who ha
Plensn ound me copies of books checked above. had. 27 years of Btnte service, 1
i shack er: phoney enter. fer oe Mra. Engelhart, those receiving |
plagues were Louise Burk of the}
mo ceeeeevecenrveceerasorenecscsesnescacesnocces ff) Ward John Diesel of the
| engine x department, and Anna 2 &
Dies] of the food service depart Tarr m -
AdGIOM \sscvcccccccedcesccachenessecdeccenccscseecese Al ment. AU. & Savings Bond wan| Veni anccnian cbesure Ast

Cie csrcisigatnuninnees Stato
sure to laclude 2% Seles Tes

vee ; om Cumplinieiy. Day &
presented to each of the five by | fumutinein. Hay & Be “ar

H, Underwood Biatadell, hospital =
business officer, Others of the ro
group who received bonds — all a

of them ward service personnel ~

Adinthixtaat
Clana, SFECHAL
ae

tas iad

BRAKES, Tos NANMAU WEREET, NOV.0, Secretarial Accounting, Drafting, Jearwaliam,
Diy Wight Write far Catalog Ue S4b4U
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

List of Presidents of CSEA Chapters
And Regional Conferences

A list of the presidents of chap-
ters of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association and heads of
regtonal conferences, with ad-
dresses, follow;

State Division

CITY CHAPTERS

Binghamton, Leo Bernstein, 53
Lathrop Ave., Binghamton,

Buffalo, Jerry Cahill, Tax De-
bo ssi State Office Building,

Elmira, John Splann, Div. of
Parole, Realty Building, 405
Market Street, Elmira.

Geneve, Lloyd Weir, 600 North
Btreet, Geneva.

Hornet, Anthony Montemarano,
Public Works Dept.. 30 W. Main
Street, Hornell.

sf gab Andrew Johnson, RFD
3, Lockpor'

Mid- Fudecn, Joseph L. Sauter,

ABC Board, 322 Mill Street,
Poughkeepsie.

New York City, Solamon Bendet,
Insurance Dept, 123) William
Btreet, New York City (Chapter
Office: Room 905, 89 Centre
Btrest).

Oneonta, Marion Wakin, Health
. 250 Main St., Oneonta,

ester, Francis W. Straub,
Dept, Agriculture de Markets,
1215 Temple Building, Rochester.
Syracuse, Thomas Ranger, Syra-
cise Medical Center, 768 Irving
Bt, Syracuse.
Uties, Edwin T. Smith, Tax

1500 Geneace St., Utica.
fatertown, Leonard J. Coullier,

294 Central Street, Watertown,

CONSERVATION DEPT,
CHAPTERS

Forest Rangers,
Goldens Bridge.

Game Protectors, Clarence J.
Mavard, Faust.

L. I, Inter-County Parks, Wil-
am Hurley, 13 Radcliffe Road,
Imand Park.

Niagara Frontier, James Mac-

Tra Thomas,

kay, 315 Pine Avenue, Niagara
Palla

Adrian L. Dunckel, Saratoga
Spa. Mrs, Harie M. Van Ness,

489 Broatway, Saratoga Springs.
Palisadis Interstate Park, Ang-
tlo J. Donato, Palisades Interatate
Park Commission, Bear Mountain.
Southwestern, David ©. Morri-
fon, Allegany ‘State Park, Red!
House |
Taconic State Park. James Villa,
Miller Hill Road, Hopewell Junc-

State Parkway Police,

Dominick Romi, P. O. Box 47,

CORRECTION DEPT,
CHAPTERS

Albion, Mary Orlando, 201 Weat

Avenue, Albion.

Attica State Prison, Harry
Joyes, Attic. Etute Prison, Attica
Aubwn Privon, Richard J.
Coreoran, Auburn Stale Prison,
Auburn,

Clinton Prison, Harold Corcor-
an, Clinton Prison, Dannemora

Dannemora State Hospital,
Joseph Luck, Datinemora State
Hospital, Dennemors

Bimira Reformatory, Edwin Up-
dyke, Elmira Reformatory, Elmira.

Great Meadow, Jolin Davidoon, |
3 Terrnce Road, Port Edward, |

Green Haven Prison, Joseph P.

Keenan, Green Haven Prison,
Stormville.

Matteawan, Robert Haight, |
Matteawan State Moapital, Boa-)
can

Napanock Tnatitute, Joyeph F.
Grable, Napanoch Inetitute, Nup-
anoch. |

Bing Sing Prison, Martin Mul-
caby, Sing Sing Prison, Osaining

Vocational Inatitute, William
Van Wie, Box 200, West Cox-
snckie, |

‘Wallkill Prison, Harry Crist,
‘Wallkill State Prison, Wallkill, |

Woatfeld State Farm, Harriet |
C. Sier, Westfeld State Farm,
Bedford Hills.

Woodbourne Prison, Donald
Buchanan, Woodbourne State

Prison, Woodbourne.

EDUCATION DEPT, CHAPTERS
Schoo! for the Blind, Arvel Ray,
State School for the Blind, Ba-

tavia.
Teachers College,

Brockport
Hasol Nelson, State Teashers Col-

| Lindemuth,

A. McCann, State Agricultural é&
Technical Institute, Canton,

Cornell State College, Arthur
Davies, Martha Van Rensselaer
Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca,

Cortland Teachers College, Rave
L. Allen, State Teachers College,
Cortland,

Fredonia Teachers College, Al-
hert J. Purdy, Webster Road, Fre-
donia.

L. I, Ag. & Tech. Inst., Horton
Amidon, L, I. Agricultural 4
Technical Institute, Farmingdale.

Morrisville, Donsld — Bergner,
State Agricultural && Technical
Tnstitute, Morrisvitle,

New Paltz, Albert 5. Kerr, State
Teachers College, New Paltz,

Oswego Teachers College, Helen
Hageer, Btate Teachers College,
Oxwego.

State University Teachers Col-
lewe on Long Island, Mrs, Louise
Muller, State University College,
Oyster Bay. ~

State University Teachers Col-
lowe, Plattsbury, Gerald Dominy,
21 Loxier Place, Plattsburgh,

State University Teachers Col-
exe, Potsdam, Mrs, Dorothy H.
Klein. State Teachers College,
Potsdam,

EXECUTIVE DEPT. CHAPTERS

Capital District Armories, John
J. Sleasman, New Scotland Ave-
nus Armory, Albany

Metropolitan Armories. Frank
E. Wallace, 369 FA. BN, 2366
Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Genesee Valley Armories,
Charles Taylor, 522 N. Goodman
St. Rochester 5.

Hudson Valley Armories, Wil-
Nam FP, Jamieson, State Armory,
Newburgh

Mid-State Armories, Leonard E.
MoCallops, State Armory, Water-
town.

Syracuse a Vicinily Armortes,
Arthur W. Delaney, NGAB, Han-
cock Field, Syracuse.

Western New York Armories,
Henry E. Peterson, State Armory,
184 Connecticut St, Buffalo 13,

Mount McGregor, David HH,
Craw, Veterans Camp, Mount Me-
Gregor,

New York Parole District. Ciar-
ence Lee, Division of Parole, 320
Broadway, New York 13.

108th Fighter Group, NYANG
Air Technicians, Floyd Bennett
ield. Annielo P. Gallo, 23 Pewter
Lene, Hicksville

Hancock Field Air Technicians,
Otis Cottet. RFD 1, Clay.

Niagara Air Technicians, Fran-

cls R. Lalley, 91 Treadwell Road,
Tonawanda,

Schenectady Air Technicians,
Alfred Aldi, 1112 Barber Dr.,
Schenectady 3,

Troop "A", State Police, C, L.
MoCartney, 17% Walden Drive,
Lakeview.

Troop “B", State Police. Cpl.
T. W. DeLuca, 233 Haley Street,
Watertown.

Troon "C”, State Police, Set.
R. D, Quick. Box 93, Sidney
‘Troop "D", State Police, Wal-

lace R. Spelman, 75 Bridge St.,
Seneca Falls

Troop “G", State Police, Fred
}4. Sayers. 46 W. Van Vechten
Street, Albany.

Troop "K", State Police, James
Coyne, P. O. Box 82. Hawthorne,

105th Fighter Group, NYAPNG
Air Technicians, Raymond H,
Seiwell, 804 Scarsdale Ave., Scars~
ale

HEALTH DEPT, CHAPTERS

J. N. Adam Mem, Hosp, Dora
4... Adam Memorial
Hospital, Perryabure

Broadacres, Jerome
Broadactes Sanatorium,

Gratwick, John
Hoalth — Institute,
Street, Buffalo,

Mount Morris, Oliver Longhine,
Mount Morris State Hospit
Mount Morets,

Onondaga Sanitorium, Earl M
Collins, Onondaga Sanatorium,
Syracuon.

Ray Brook, Hugene T. Moe-
Auliffe, Ray Brook State Hosp,

Ray Brook
Rehabilitation Hospital, Mar-
garet A, O'Neill, Rehabilitation
Wert Haveratraw,

Hospital,
LABOR DEPT, CHAPTERS
Tnaurance Fund, Irwin Sohloss-

burg, State Insurance Pund, 199
Ghureh

Zahn,

Utica
Dee. State

663 N. Oak

, Brookport.
Simon Ag. & Teoh, Inat., Frank

Street, New York
Div. of Employment,

Politan Area, Constantine Mitch-
ell, Division of Employment, 41-36
2ith Street, Long Island City.

MENTAL HYGIENE CHAPTERS

Brooklyn State Hospital, Emil
Impress, Brooklyn State Hospital,
681 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn.

Buffalo State
400 Forest Avenue, Buffalo,

Central Isiio State Hospital,
John Deliso, 58 Narcissus Road,
Kings Park.

Craig Colony, George W. De-
Long, 14 Sophia St, Dansville

Creedmoor, Raymond Sansone,
Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens
Village.

Gowanda State Hospital, Vito
Ferro, Gowanda State Hospital,
Helmuth.

Harlem Valley State Hospital,
Peter Garamone, Harlem Valley
State Hospital, Wingdale.

Hudson River State Hospital,
Nellie M. Davis, Hudson River
State Hospital, Poughkeepsie.

Kings Park State Hospital, Wil-
Yiam Kelly, Kings Park State
Hospital, Kings Park.

Letchworth Vill Anthony
Van Zetta, Letchworth Village,
Titells,

Manhattan State Hospital, John
Wallace, Manhattan State Hos-
pital, 600 HE. 125th Street, New
York 35.

Marcy State Hospital, Charles
D, Methe, Massy State Hospital,
Marcy.

Middisiown State Hospital,
‘Thomas Veraldi, 72 Irwin Avenue,
Middletown,

Newark State School, Wm. 5.
Stevens, Newark State School,
529 Church Street, Newark.

Pilarim, Jack Coftie, Building
76, Pilarim State Hospital, West
Brentwood,

Psychiatric Institute, Salvatore
Butero, Psychiatric Institute, 722
West 168th Street, New York 32.

Rochester State Hospital, Wil-
liam J. Rossiter, Rochester State
Hospital, 1600 South Avenue,
Rochester,

Rockland State Hospital, Nich-
olas Pusaiferri, Rockland State
Hospital, Orangebure.

Rome State School, Robert
Wilbur. Rome State School, Rome,

St. Lawrence State Hospital,
Fred Kotz, St, Lawrence State
Hospital, Ogdenshurit

Syracuse State School, Pred J,
Krumman, Syracuse State School,
Syracuse

Utien State Hospital, Jessie

Shea Vega, Utica State Hospital,
Utica.
Waasale State School, Robert L.

Sopei Wassalc State School,
‘Wassaic.
Willard State Hospital, Arthur

Johnson, Willard State Hospital,
Willard,

Willwobrook State School,
Thomas Conkling, Willowbrook
State School, Staten Island,

PUBLIC SERVICE CHAPTERS

Metropolitan Public Service,
Herbert, Kampf, Public Service
Commission, 199 Chureh Street,
New York City.

Public Service Motor Vehicle
Inapectors, William H. Salisbury,
446 Orwood Place, Syracuse.

PUBLIC WORKS CHAPTERS

Barge Canal, Harry M. LaVez,
RD 1, Savannah,

Barge Canal (Central Unit,
Albert Ward, 159 Canal Street,
Lyons.

Champlain Unit Barge Canal,
T. Brian Daly, 10 McCrea Street,
Fort Edward

Eastern Unit Barge Canal,
Harold Hunter, Fort Miller

Eaat Contral Unit Barge Canal,
Stanley Kraus, 1509 York Street,
Utiea 4.

West Central Unit Barge Canal,
Richard Walter, 502 West Ave,
East Rochester (Secretary)

Western Unit Barge
Otho Burkhart, Gasport,

District 2, Public Works, Nich-
olaus Cimino, Public Works De-
partment, 109 N, Genesee Street,
Utica.

District 4, Public Works, Foster
J, Beach, Public Works Depart~
ment, Box 72, Rochester

District 8, Public Works,

Ken-
neth M. Smith, Public Works i
partment,

Canal,

‘edie ak a {0, Publlo Works, Clem.
enting M. Pearsall, Public W:

Department, State OMice Bldg,
325 W. Main St., Babyton,
Chautauqua Co,-Public Works,
Harold W. Mulking, 61 E, Chau-
tauqua St. Mayville.
gute a Co, Geetha Works,
nh ereon, Maple Avenue,
Hudson. e
Gonesee-Orleans Co.-Pub, Wka.,
Michael ©, Mordo, 6 Sumner

*| Street, Batavia,

Hamburg, Joseph A. eo
State Road, Boston, N. ¥.

Orange County Public Works,
Tracey E, Decker,
ville.

Osweno County Public Works,
Bernard Collins, Pulaski,

Otsego County Public Works,

Bernard 9, Gaffney, 40 High
Street, Oneonta.
St. Lawrence Public Works,

Walter LaRue, 613 Patterson St.
Ogdensburg.

State Bridge Authority, Maurice
Keating, RD 2, Hopewell Junction,

Headquarters, Thruway, Mra,
Ethel Carney, State Thruway Au-
thority, Delaware Avenue Plaza,
Elsmere,

Albany Division, Thruway,
Prank A, Couse, 14 Wilkens Ave.,
West Albany,

New York Division, Thruway,
Willlam J. Nolan, 7 N. Middle-
town Rd, Pearl River,

Syracuse Division,
Koenard Norman,
Hill Dr., Liverpool,

Western Division,
Kenneth Schiller,
Darien Center,

SOCTAL WELFARE CHAPTERS

State Training School, Andrew
W. Dago, Box 576, Hudson.

Industry, William Hickey, State
Industrial School, Industry.

New Hampton, Vincent DiRusso,
Box 4, New Hampton.

Oulsville ‘Training School, Wil-
ee Si Sayre, Box 125, Howells,

Thruway,
125) Chestnut

Thruway,
Allegany Rd.,

Washington- | bany,

The Onondaga chapter, CSEA,
extended ita sympathy to Mra.
Binoche Gell on the death of her
mother,

—————  ______

Law, Abraham A. Kranker,
Real Property Bureau, Dept. of
Low, 103° Washington Avenue,
Albany.

Mental Hygiene, Barnard Silb-
erman, Mental Hygiene Depart-
he State OMce Building, Al-

Y.
Public Service, Edward #. Burks,
Public Service Department, 55 Eke
Street, Albany,

Gilleran Public Works, Russoll
Taylor, Public Works Department,
State OMice Building, Albany,

District #1, Public Works, Vin-
cent Gunderman, Publle Works
Department, 353 Broadway, At-

‘Sociat Welfare, Edward Groeber,
Social Welfare Department, 112
State Street, Albany,

State, Marion R. Waters, Dept
of State, License Division, 95 Cen-
tral Avenue, Albany,

‘Tax & Finance, Salvatore Pilll-
Done, Misc, Tax Bureau, 95 Wash-
ington Avenue. Atbany,

Motor Vehicle. Helena MeDon-
ough, Motor Vehicl+ Bureau, 394
Central Avenue, Albany,

County Division

Allegany, Dan Easton, 61 Cam-
tron Street, Wellsville,

Broome, Harry Eaton, County
Home, Upper Front St, Bing-
hamton (Acting),

Cattaraugus, Edward H. Catlin,
226 North Street, Olean,

Cayuga, Chester M, Nodine, RD
3, Moravia,

Chautauqua, Frank C. Mutch,
35 Holt Street, Westfield.

Chemung. James Hennessy, 818
Walnut Street, Elmiar,

Chenango, Vincent Day, Mt

‘Upton.
Cortland, Edward Pischer, Box
42, Little York,

Dutchess, Joseph H, Flynn, 15
Liberty Street, Poughkeepste.

Erie, William DiMarco, Shada-
zen Road, Eden.

Pla Kenneth Hulbert, Ext,

Oxford. Dorothy Hayes, 44] O'Neil Ave., Johnstown,
Albany Street, Oxford, rieimer, Alexander J. Weiss,
Warwick State School, Jack | 14 ith 3rd f vente, Mion.

Wolek, Box 18,
Goshen,

ALBANY CHAPTERS

Agriculture é& Markets, Edgar
E Troidle, Dept, Agriculture &
Markets, State Office Building,
Albany,

Audit. & Control, Earl Williams,
Dept, Audit and Control, State
Office Building, Albany

Employees Retirement, Elsie
Niedbalec, State Retirement Sys-
tem, 90 South Swan Street,
Albany

Civil Service, Charles L. Rap-
pazto, Civil Service Department,
State Campus Site, Albany.

Maple Avonue,

Commerce, Lorraine Brundage,
Commerce Dept, 112 State St,
Albany,

Conservation, Willard J. Rice,

Conservation Department, State
Campus Site, Albany
Correction, Margaret Fleming,

Correction Department, 43 Col-
urcbia Street, Albany.

Education, Harry
worthy. Jr, Education Depart-
ment, Education Bullding, Albany,

Albany Teachers College. Dr,
Donald Mulkerne, State Teachers
College, Albany

Liquor Authority, Rudolph
Basha, State Liquor Authority, 39
Columbia Street, Albany.

Parole, Mrs, Alicia Fisher, Divi-
aon of Parole, 140 Hudson Ave-
nue. Albany.

Standards & Purchase.
Connors, Div. Standards
chase, 103 Washington
Albany.

Youth Commission, Bruce P,
Meservey, Youth Commission, 66
Beaver St,, Albany 7

James EB, Chriyvtian Health, Dr,
Meredith Thompson, Health De-
partment, 64 Holland Ayonue, Al-
bany 8.

Lab & Research, Thomas Hur-
joy, State Tcealth Laboratory, New
Scotland Avenue, Albany,

Tnaurance, Nelson J. Borninger,
Insurance Department, 324 State
Street, Albany.

Labor, Leslie PF, Worsell, Div,
Tndustrial Safety, Room 900, State
OMice Building, Albany,

Workmen's Compensation, Ed~
ward Ormsby, Workman's Com
pensation Board, 1049 Broadway,
Albany. 5

W. Lang-

Jane
& pur-
Avenue,

4 A Employment, sob
. Div. Employment,
|, Pearl St, a

dofferson, Franklin Howard
County Bidg,, Arsenal St, Water-

town.

Lewis, Louis Weaver, New
Bremen.

Livingston, Mildred P. Weat-

bury. Geneseo.

Madison, Michael Carnevale, 444
Leonard Street. Onoita

Monroe, Mra. Ruth McFee, 4305
Buffalo Rd., North Chilt.

Montgomery. Richard Tarmey,
140 Sunset Road, Amsterdam,

Nassau, Irving Plaumenbaum,
887 DeMott Avenue, Baydwin.

Niagara, Viola Demorest, Box
100, Lockport.

Oneida, Mra. Ruth L, Mann, 16
Ballantyne Brae, Utica,

Onondaga, Arthur Darrow, 102
‘Guilford Road, Syracuse.

Ontario, Francis J. Welch,
County Welfare Office, Masonic
Bullding, Canandaigua

Orange, Virginia Hunt,
land Avenue, Florida, N.Y.

Orleans, Dorothy $, Denniston,
322 W. State St. Albion.

Oswego, David J. Hopkins, 724
Oneida St., Fuiton

Rensselaer, Thomas Sherwood,
Court House, Troy,

Rockland, Frederick Thburg,
Williams Street, Sparkill,
St. Lawrence, Marion C, Murray,
R. 1, Gouverneur

Schenectady, Jerome Zink, 2149
Robinwood Avenue, Schenectady,

Steuben, Mildred Labour, it
Weat_ Avenue. Arkport.

Suffolk, Arthur J. Miller, Box
223, Bay Shore.

Sullivan, Richard F, Haas,
Barryville.

‘Tompkins, Kenneth Herrmann,
216 Delaware Ave., Ithaca.

Ulster, Leon C, Studt, 59 4,
Manor Avenue, Kingston

Westchester, Richard P. Schule,
Box 827, White Plains,

REGIONAL CONFERENCES

Capital District, Hazel @.
Abrams, Stale Education Depart-
ment, State Education Building,
Albany, New York.

Central, John EB. Graveline. Bt,
Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdens-
burs.

Metropolitan, Irwin Sehlowburg,
‘State Insurance Fund, 199 Church
Street, New York City,

Southern, James Anderson, Sing
Sing Prison, Osaining,

Western, Vito J. Perro, Qowanda
‘State Hospital, Helmuth,

High-