Civil Service Leader, 1958 June 24

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Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIX, No. 42

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

Price 10 Cents

See Page 3

CSEA Asks Public Works To
Speed Up Aides’ Payments
For Overtime and Expenses

ALBANY,

leased a letter sent to John W.

Johnson, superintendent of Public| hind in recetving reimbursement,

Works, asking for a speed up in
the payment of overtime checks
and also of the expense accounts
for the employees of the depart-
ment.

Mr, Powers also asked that im-

June 23—John P.|be asked to invest up to three
Powers, president of the Civil| months’ expenses in his State po-
Service Employees Association, re-| sition, The employee {s always two

|which must be performed, or In-

and ao half to three months be-

Out-of-Titke Work
(3) Your department take steps
to prevent out-of-title work by
increasing the number of positions
sufficiently to cover the work

Kelly, State Director of Classifica-

Assn. Assails Kelly

Failure to Make

For
Full Use

Of Powers to Reallocate

ALBANY, June 23—J, Earl;CSEA reports, that Mr. Kelly
recognizes the inadequate salaries
but refuses to recommend a fairer
pay scale,

The Association position is that
Mr. Kelly is not doing his lawful
duty in seeing that employees get
\fatr and equal pay for similar

work,

Objection Made in Letter

The CSEA objections were out-

tion and Compensation, has been
accused of failing to use all the
legal powers at his command bs
adequately allocate State positions
to appropriate salary grades.

The criticism came from the
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion following a jong period of

almost consistent denials from | lined

Mediate steps be taken to bre- |

vent out-of-title work which the | creasing the rate of pay and title)

Mr.

Kelly's office to appellants for |

in @ letter from John F.
Powers, Association president, to

Protest over the omission of a
raise for clerical positions, espe-
cially from the institutions, Sub-
sequently, numerous appeals for
reallocation were filed with your
division, and we have been re-
quested to act as their representa-
tive in many instances, Initially,
our staff had planned to furnish
facts and figures which we know
would substantiate and embellish
your own,

“We

Association has learned is being | (Fine the period the employee is

advised that as these
higher allocation of atenographic

performed by laborers in the
partment who are called upon to
operate mechanical equipment
without any title change or in-
crease in compensation.

Mr. Powers letter follows:

“Our members employed by
your department have asked our
Association to request In as strong
&@ manner as possible the follow-
ing improvements.

Overtime Payments

() Payment at Jeast monthly
for overtime work rather than the
existing arrangement whereby
overtime is paid quarterly, ap-

den | called upon to perform the work

|practice cease and that

proximately six weeks after the}

end of the quarterly period. For
example, overtime work performed

| inery,

in January is paid for around the |
middle of May. I am sure you will|

agree that this Is not a reasonable
arrangement and is very unfair
to the employees involved.

(2) Bi-weekly payment of ex-
pense accounts, Under the present:
arrangements, employees wait one
to two months or more beyond the

end of the monthly period for
which accoun!
example, expenses ineurred on

January 2 are reimbursed to the
employee anywhere
March 1 and April 1

| These

between | and corrected promptly. We look
We do not| forward to hearing from you at an
believe that the employee should | early date.”

of a higher title. We recognize in
case of a particular emergency the
necessity of all public echibeek
pitching In until the emergency
is resolved, Irrespective of title,
However, in cases without number
in the Department pf Public
Works, laborers are required to|
operate pleces of equipment, for
the operation of which the vari-
ous levels of equipment operators
are set up. We request that this
an ap-
propriate number of equipment |
operator titles be set up for the
purpote of operating such mach- |

No Reasons

"The foregoing are conditions
which, for the most part, the
goernment would not allow to ex-
ist In private industry, These con-
ditions, and others, merit the
immediate attention of you and
your staff, They have existed for
years without legitimate reasons.
unsatisfactory conditions
are affecting the morale of the

re submitted, For | employees of your department.

“We ask your assurance that

these matters will be looked into |

Lefkowitz Rules License
Aides Not Eligible To

Work At Harness Tracks

23—Attorney |

ALBANY,
General
ruled that employees of the Li-
conse Division of the Department
of State are “ineligible for em-
ployment” at harness tracks.

The opinion was rendered Bar-
mott J, Nova, executive deputy
Secretary of state, who requested
Me

Western Conference
Meets On June 28

‘The Western Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assocla~
tion will meet June 28 at 3 P.M,
in the Spring Brook Inn, Cale~
donia, N.Y. Industry chapter, of
which William Hickey Is preai-
dent, will be hosts.

Teaao Hungerford, of the State
Retirement System, will be the
afternoon speaker.

June

Bvening speaker will be Senator ducted would pe Soeeagy: 6 the Ses ERNE AU RIS

Frank Van Lare.

Louls J, Lefkowitz has | ever may be the pari-mutuel rac

Mr. Lefkowita wrote, "What-

si
ing-connected employment op-
portunities now available to raed
State employees by virtue of the
1958 amendment, the eligibility of |
employees of the Department of
State for such employment must
also be considered from the point
of view of Section 74 of the
Public OMcers Law (the Code of |
Ethica) |

‘The Attorney General, poloting |
to possible conflict of interest,
added:

“Since all pari-mutuel harness
racing activities in this State are
lcensed and otherwise governed
by ® branch of the same State
agency in which the class of em-
ployees in question ts employed,
it followa that the employment of
auch employees at race tracks at
which pari-mutuel racing is con-

Code of Bthios .

| promotional to open competitive

jthe past. Our Association is un-

Charter Facilities

| Civil Service Employees Associa-
| persons invited to inspect the new

| Nath

Mr, Kelly, It read:

and clerical positions. “During the closing days of the
The Association particularly ob- | legislative session, State depart-

Jected to the “rubber stamp” type | ments, legislators, administrators,

letter that accompanied each re-) and executives,

jection. ‘This letter states, the | selves, received many lette

Assn. Seeks To Block Move
To Open Up Wardens Test

Action to forestall removal of qualified candidates
Stavc warden examinations hei

to fill this
position on a promotional basis.
“Prior to any decision in this

tests has been taken by the Civil) matter, our Association asks the
Service Employees Association. | opportunity to be heard,”
Reports have reached the As-|

sociation that such action ts be-
ing considered by both the Cor-
rection and Civil Service Depart-|
ments,

In twin letters to. Commissioner |
Thomas McHugh, of the Correc-
tlon Department, and Alexander
A. Palk, president of the State
Civil Service Commission, Mr
Powers sald:

“It has been called to our at-
tention that serious considera-
ton is being given to filling the
| Position of Warden in the Correc-
tion Department by open com-
petitive examination rather than
by promotional examination as in|

Bus Schedule Set
At Jones Beach
For Metro Meet

Buses to Jones Beach for the
| annual meeting of the Metropoll-
tan Conference of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees
leave from all parts of New York
| City on June 28, the day of the
meet.
| In Manhattan, buses will leave
from 207th St. and Broadway at
9:20 AM.

In the Bronxe, buses will leave
from Fordham Road and Webster
Avenue at .:35 AM. and from
Parkeohester at 9:50 A.M,

On Long Island, departure ts
at 10:10 AM. from the northwest
cortier of Francis Lewis Blvd. and
Northern Bivd,

Fare each way is $1.25, All buses
return at 5 PM

Edith Pruchthendler, Confer-
ence secretary, announced
| the following institution directors
have accepted invitatons to the
meeting: Dr, Charles Buckman,
Kings Park; Dr. Harry LaBurt,
Creedmor, and Dr. Nathan Beck-
enstein, Brooklyn State,

Installation of new oMfcers wilt
take place at moon. After the
|luncheon meeting the
of the park will be available to
ali Association members,

alterably opposed to this pro-
posal. We feel that the large pro- |
motional fleld in the Correction

Department provides sufficient

Powers Inspects Air

John F. Powers, president of the
on, wee among «@ group of 97

air charter service of Overseas
nal Alrways last week,

The airlines, which has pur-
chased several new DO-6 type
aircraft for private charter use,
invited several Congressmen, bank
and corporation officials, editors
from the parochial and lay press
and employee organization preal-
dents to view their service on a
brief trip between Brussels, Bel~
wium, and the United States.

Purpose of the Might was to
show the safety qualities, Might
service and dependability of the
Une tn serving charter groups,

Overseas National Airways fa~
cilities are being used by the
Metropolitan Conference of the
Association to take Conference

New Cornell Trustee
ALBANY, June 23 — Governor
Harriman will appoint Herman T,
Warshow of One Fifth Avenue,
New York City, as a trustee of
Cornell University, July 1, He will
succeed §=James Connell of
Ithaca, whose term expires.

Mr, Warahow, « stockbroker tn
New York City, was a graduate
of Cornell University where he
received his Bachelor's degree in
te Bae Master of Arts degree

Association will |

that)

facilities |

applications have been received,
they have been perfunctorily de-
nied by a letter with a fixed pat-

| tern, samples of which have been
as well as our-|

sent to us by unsuccessful appel-
lants,

—| “Your denial states explicitly
that Incumbents of the position
for which appeal has been filed
are recelving inadequate salaries,
but that it Is not your responsi-
bility to make adjustments since
this Is representative of a gen-
erally low wage level in State ser-
vice, Thus you admit that the
clerical personnel, for example,
are underpaid but refuse to
recommend an upgrading.

Law States Duty

“Tt is our feeling that Section 38
of the Civil Service Law charges
you with the responsibility of Im-
plementing the legislative prin-
ciple of falr and equal pay for
similar work. Similarly, the
statute charges you ‘to make such
revisions in the classification or
| compensation of positions as
changes In the State service may
require.’

“We feel you cannot avoid the
responsibility thrust upon you by
statute. Adjustments in the State
salary plan are primarily an ad-
| ministrative problem. Whether or
not sufficient funds are provided
to Increase all State salaries, it
|i true, ts a matter of legislative

nd executive action. However, if
(your findings are, in any particu-
jlar case, that the position is
underpaid, then it follows it is
your responsibility under the sta!
ute to issue a ‘determination’ pro-
viding for the upgrading of that
Position subject, of course, to the
approval of the Budget Director
jas the statute requires. The pri-
mary responsibility for all salary
changes thru reallocation and r
classification reverts to your divi-
}sion and should be met by the
division as the facts Indicate. If
you find that a position is under-
paid, we feel you must recommend
upward revision.

“To take the position you are
now taking abrogates not only
your powers, but also your respon
sibilities to the State's Macal
agency,

“Thus, we feel that you should
forthwith forward appropriate de-
terminations to the Director of
the Budget reallocating appro-
priate positions to implement the
principle of equal pay for equal
work, especially aa it pertains to
clerical positions im the State
service.”

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

Traffic and Park

Interviewers Wanted

experience, tivh school edurstion,
of college education,

This specialized experience

must have been in labor or {n-
dustrial relations, public, or pri-
Yate employment counselling ta
& public or private employment
agency or organization, personnel

Officers,

armed forces. This experience
must have involved, as a major
portion of the duties, eliciting ind
analyzing information and mak-
ing responsible fnee-to-face de-
cisions with employers, employees,
or the general public, The fol-
lowing experience fs not accept-

The New York State Depurt-,in these duties js preferred. In pavement and filling holes, clean- administration or in interview-| able: clerical experience, social
ment of Civil Service ts accepting| addition applicants must be able} ing ditches and culverts, cutting ne, classifying, or counseling for| investigator, claims adjuster,
applicatons continuously for traf-| to -ead and write English and, to! grass, painting and repairing

he and park olficer, highway lgit|
maintenance foreman, steam fre~
man, custodian and custodian bus
river, employment interviewer
unemployment insurance
examiner

experience is needed for the
traffie and park officer posts. |

be eligible for custodian-bus driv-
er, must possess a New York State
driver's leense. Indicate license
number and ¢ate of expiration on
application

end

A written test will be given on
the duties of the job .
am fireman, examination No.

‘These are summer police Jobs in| 165, pays $3300 to $4,150. Ap-
Nassau, Queens and Suffolk| pointmonts at Manhattao State
counties and pay $82 a week. Ap-| Hospital will be made at $3,640.
P tion fee is $4 There are vacancies in several

TrafMe and park officers patrol departments nd Insitutions
the State parks and parkways|tiroughout the Siate, mostly in
under the Jurisdiction of the Long | State colleges and institutions of

Island State Park Commission, | the Departments of Mental Hy~

enforce Inws and parking ordin-| lene, Correction, and Social Wel-
gnees, and give help, information, | {re
and protection to the public | Candidates must have either
Candidates can apply at any | one { sulisfactory experi
time, Application forms may be | ence he operation and/or
obtained from the Long Island| Maintenance of high pressure
State Park Commission, Depart- | steam bollers burning oil, coal, or
ment of Conservation, or from the or one year of satisfactory
offices of the S| Department | €xperience in the operation and/or

of Civil Service, Room 2301, 270, Maintenance of low pressure
Broadway, New York 7, and 39| steam boilers burning oil, coal, or
Columbia Street, Albany. Specify plus satisfactory completion
trafic and park officer, seasonal,)f & course in fundamentals of

No. 182

A year’s residence in New York
State and legal residence in the
Tenth Judicial District
Suffolk, an¢ Queens counties
for at Teast four months before
the examination is required. Ap-

| Stationary engineering; or a sat~
isfactory equivalent plus a course
In fundamentals of stationary en-
gineering. Only Will be ap-
pointed. The filing fee ix $3.

xamination No, 168, highway
Nght maintenance foreman, is
pileants ave also required to be OPEN to candidates with « valid
citizens of the United States, be- |New Yi State motor vehicle
tween the ages of 21 and 33, and|OPerator’s or chauffeur's license
either graduates of a standard |4t the time of appointment; and

— Nassau, men

guard rails and signs, and plow-
ing roads and sanding icy pave-
ments in winter, On large main-
tenance projects he may super-
only one phase of the pro-

Ject under general direction of a
highway general maintenance
foreman, He may, on occasion,

have to operate a truck or some
other plece of highway equlp-
ment, and answer emergency calls
outside his regular hours.

A written test will be given over
operation of mechanical equip-
ment used for maintenance on
State highways; methods of
patching facing, and drain-
age of highwa principles and

res

Practices of maintenance and re-
par of highways, and supervisory
ability.

State examination No, 150, em- |
ployment interviewer, and No. 151,
unemployment insurance claims

examiner, will be filled at $4,246. |
The maximum salary is $5,310.
Application fee is $3.

Candidates for employment in-
tervi must have a bachelor's
degree; or one year of specialized
experience and a total of tix ad-
ditional years tn offic: or business

HEINS & BOLET

Offers You This

| vocational rehabilitation

in the (Continued on Page 15)

(2s BS Se a
CATCH UP! FIND OUT
q HOW YOU CAN FINISH

HIG
| SCHOOL

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Stondard Text Books Used

You must be 17 er aver and have left school, Wich Schock
Write for FREE 35-poge High School booklet reday, Gretonter
canenewencasepraccsecssecsaeseasnoonea: gem
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AP-43

190 W. ind St, Mew York 34,6. ¥. Phene Bityent 9.2404

Send me your free 35-page High School Booklet.

Name Age.
Address Apt
City State____.

Kelly C lothes lint

Make

|
to Wearer

Men's Fine Clothes & Uniforms

Factory Seles

621 River St.

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

NESSEN & GANS, Inc.

senior high school or holder of
an equivalency diploma, A New
York State driver's license ts also
required,

Applicants must be at least 5'-
10" tn bare feet, weigh 150 pounds
stripped, have 20/20 vision in each
eye without glasses, and have
satisfactory hearing without the
use of a hearing aid. Excellent
moral character and habit
essential

or
of the
Long
mission

Openings for custodian and
custodinn-bus driver, No. 140, ex-
ist in various schoo! districts, No
New York City or other city school
vacancies will be
examination

arkways and parks of the
jand State Park Com-

Normally on

dents of the school district wil

appointed, Thi: ans that in
most cases the applicant must|
t resided tn the school dist-
riet in whic he seeks appoint-

ment for at least four months pre- |?

teding the date of examination.
The examination will be given
once a month in the towns listed
on the application form, Appoint-
ments will be made at $2,000 to
1.000 varying with the school
Gistriet and work year. Por the
milary in a specific district, it ts
Necessary to contact the Board
of Education.

Custodians perform routine}

cleaning and maintenance tasks
In & school building or the |
echool grounds

Some experience

per
¥, tuber the Art of

Member of Awilt Buran of
hon Prine $4.00 Ber Year
dual eoplen, 16

AD The Lender every
for dub Oppartwnition

are |

icers may be axsigned to any |

filled from this |

@ total of at least eighteen months
of tsfactory practical experi-
ence in construction or mainten-

ace of paved highways in the
last ten years.

The jobs pay $3,480 to start.
Highest pay step is $4,360, The
| filing fee ts $3, The positions are
in counties throughout New York
State wth the exception of New
York City. Therefore New York
City residents will not be certified

for appointment

way

intenance fore-
and works with a
ain=
on
These
patching
KEY ANSWERS
KEY ANSWERS
MOTOR VEHICLE

Written Text Held J
Wwe

man superyises

nail force
tenance

laborers
and repair projects
& section of State highway
projects may include

{a1

B
A

| 70, B: 7

75, A

} 80, C

85, A

90, B

\95, D.

\100, A

Last day to protest to City Civil
| Service Commission. Broad-
|way, New York 7, Tues-
day, July 1

¥., is

MARION SEGRIFF TO FILL

NASSAU BOARD POST
ALBANY, June 23—Mra. Marion

| Segritt of Long Beach is the first

month.

‘James P. Seuriffl, who died last

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Downtown's Leading
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|
renin ta Serene es peesear a NESSEN & GANS, Inc.
the Nassau County Board of
|Supervisors. She was named by j 48 WEST 46th STREET
Governor Harriman to complete
the term of her late husband,| 8 CORTLANDT ST.

NEW YORK CITY Cl 6-6788

2-7600

Tuesday, June 24, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

State Police Endorsement
Given Harriman Program

ALBANY, June 17 John F.) Troopers from 109 hours per, aro:
Powers, President of the Clvil| week to an aversge 58 hours Ww

Service Employees Assoelation,| per week | by Gov
atated to

TV FOR AILING EMPLOYEES

n the program as proposed

is installed

that representativ First Major Improvement and perfec lberal in-
of the Employees} “The Trooper representatives; tent with which it was promul-
Assoc! chapters in the Di-| pointed out this is t major| gated, we feel certain that the
vision te Police had heart~) impro i Troope duty | Gove the administrative of-

fly endorsed the proposal an-| hours since the inauguration of|fieers of the division, and the
nounced by Governor Harrman) the divisi in 7. The repre-| people o e State as a ale
which will result in the reduction| sentatives commended the action will agree that they continue to
of the ave duty hours of the|of the Governor and pointed out|be represented in the statewide

that while the proposa

State troopers from 109 hour does not) police field by an organization
per week to an average of 58) effectuate the hoped for 40-hour] without peer in the entire 48
hours per week week, if represents as major an) states,” Mr. Powers declared
The nine repr of | advance as
ployees Assoctatic ft; made without
® State Police were meeting ation or p

yuld possibly
her

ppropri-

sonnel to permit £ : P
trae 40-hour wee) COlegiate Family At
-| Geneseo Graduation
{| ALBANY, June 16—Graduation
ature ears | time for t ate Untv ty ea
ily aff for Mr, and Mrs,
nce Pries and daughter Mar-

ton o

such as ls enjoyed by

salon at the
Clinton in
bany when they endorsed pal police officers
posal, action of th

Mr. Powers said that ata meet-| a6

e representatives of the he del 5 Assembled recog-
pyees Associa-| nized that there would undoubt- Pries Is associate professor
chapters. in the Divisle edly be both isolated and collect-| St the Agricultural and Technical

a1). | Institute at Canton. His wife.
|Miriam, graduated this month
Mr.|from the State Teachers Coll

ate Police, representing 1.250| !ve problems raised by the
out of a possible 1,400, the dele-| ation of the new work plan
Margaret Lyons, president of the Kings Park Chapter, Civil | ates of the troop chapters heart-| Powers said, but desided that the|at Potsdam. Dav Margare
Service Employees Association, presents three bedside !ly endorsed the proposal recen'ly| only reasonable way to handle) graduated from the Teachers Col-
television sets to Dr. Charles Buckman, director of Kings | announced by Governor Harriman | this problem was to wait until the | lee at Geneseo, Both mottier and
Park State Hospital, Charlies Brown, member of the Board | Which will result In reduction of situations déveloped, and then 2 a

t cises with Mr.
of Visitors, for use in the employees sick bay. the average duty hours of the!deal with any inequities which! pries in the audience

PLOYEES HUDSON RIVER AIDES AWARDED 25-YEAR SERVICE PINS

‘TIVITIES
Willard State Hospital

welcome is. exte
following new emple
ya invited to join the
and to take part in the
» of the association: Paul
main, Glenda Z, Walborn.

yde. M:

Prindle,

. Thomas F
Baker, Jame

A. Brown, and

died May 9 |
Congratulations t and Mrs
Rober, Mannix on the birth of a
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fridley on the birth of a daugh-
t id Mrs, Maurice Car-

penter on the birth of a daughter; |
and to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Champ
jon on virth of a daughter
|
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nielsen]
have returned from a vacation in

Florida The above members of the Hudson River State Hospital 25-year service club received pins at the annual dinner of the
Concmtuls to Pat Grimn club, Seated from left are Katherine Liddle, Evelyn Wissem an, Helena Brown, and Ellen Dahowski. Standing are Howard

and) Robert an, who were| LeRoy, George Gunn, Judson Manning, William Wroblewski, David Jones, John Sutton, and Arthur Marx. Not shown are

married on May 3rd Ruth Carey, Marorie Henion, Anna Robinson, Dorothy Vander Mark, and William Galbraith, who also received pins.

‘CAPITOL DISTRICT ARMORY HOLDS INSTALLATION in
| Leader Circulation

Passes 100,000

Ciroulation of The C
the 100,000 mark for th time In the nowspa
19-year history, An addition of 563 new subscriptions add
the previous week's gale of about 99,900 will carry
paid distribution above 100,000

The total print r
distributed to go

e Leader

week passed

for the

ermme|

108,000, w
op es and adyerti
sides, the will be unsold copies returned by newsstands.
in ard Brisbane and
r haa had a steady
the war years. A m
the paper's growth occurred in 1943 when the m
Civil Service Employees Associstion subscribed a

September, 1999, by St
nkelatein, The Lead
the entire period, ex

Jerry ‘ou

: With the growth of the Association, the newspaper's circulation
; pS 3 has also expanded,

New officers of the Capitol District Armory Employees chapter of the Civil Service Em- Various other employee groups now subscribe for The Leader

plo Association are shown at their Installation ceremonies, They are, from left: John} %* & resular service to members. Besides, copies are also sold

4. Sleasman, president; William J. Griffin, vice president;
secretory-treasurer,

Patrick P. DeAmelia,

on 4,000 newssiands, and by subscription at $4 a year

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC EXAMS THAT
OPEN NEXT MONTH

Page Four

City Teaching |

Exam Schedule

‘The office of the Superintendent
of Schools has announced the list
of teaching examinations to be
given during the fall term of 1958,

‘The official dates for all the exam-|

have not been set, but
been released #0 that
persons who are interested may
begin preparation:
Examinations for

inations

which appli-

eations may be made now are:
Subject and grade
€ommon branches

Date of closing

Biology and general science
day high schools Sept
Chemistry and getieral science
day high schools
Earth science and gen.
day high schools
Physics and general s¢
day high schools
Center director
Music, chairman
Early childhood education,

assistant director Sept. 12
Asst, lo principal,

School for the Deaf July |
Junior principal of

600 school July 1
Classes for children with

retarded mental

development Sept. 26
Health conservation

classes Sept. 26

Pall examinations for which the
Official dates have not been set are
English, fine arts, general shop,
health education, home nursing.
Inboratory as ant
general science), laboratory
tant (physical
eral ncience), phynic
and general 5
nical su!

istry),

sciences and gen-
1

jences
related tech-
biology and chem-
technical sub
elec

ects

related
mechanical st

speech, educational and vocational
counsellor, home seonomics, in-
dus arts, early ihood edu
cation, attendance officer, pxy-
cholog straining, school ps:
chiatr school psycholos
school a} worker, center di-
rector, director of health educ
tion, director of speech improve-

ment, classes for adults in English
and citizensh supervisor of
achool library serviee, health edu-

cation (playgrounds),
ten (playgrounds),
playgrounds)
Applications wil
until official
are set

kindergar-
swimming

not be accepted

examination dates

Bill McDonough Now
Manages Fla. Motel

ALBANY, June 23 Willam
FP. McDonough, former assistant
director of Miik Control in the

tof

Departme Agriculture and
Markets, 1s now resident. manager
of the Rio Motel at 1824 Wash-
ington Street, Hollywood, Florida.

In writing to Roy H, MacKay
of Milk Contro}, he made the an-
nouncemen!
be made ava
for summer if
Honing there

A&M Picnic Held

that low rates would
uble to CSEA folk
any plan on vaca

ALBANY, June 23 — The Agri-
culture and Markets chapter,
CSEA, had their annual Depart-
ment picnic on the afternoon of
June 18 at T vr Park

Refreshments and outdoor ree-

yeation In the park all afternoon
was followed by @ roast beef din-
her at Helderberg Lodge, near the
Park entrance,

biology and |
sis |

Applications for the following
jobs will be received by the De-

partment of Personnel during the |

July 8-28 filing period,
8288, MEAT CUTTER, labor
class. $3,500-$4,580. Fee $3. Open
|to men only, Applications will be
issued and received by the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7,.N. ¥_ from 9 AM.
PM. on July 1, 2, and 3.
Since the position of passing ean-
| didates on the eligible lint ts de~
|termined by their application
numbers, consecutively numbered
cations will be issued at the
* Io¢ation in the order of
appearance of the applicants, AD-
plicants will be required to fill out
the application at that time, Mint-

mum. requirements: elementary
choot graduation and one year’s
expert nee in meat handling or

# of poult
hool graduation

of an acceptable yorational train-
ing course In fF andiing oF
€ ing of poultry; or a satisfac-
tory equivalent combination of
education and experience.
nig practien! oral test and

Hb test reatitred. (July 3)
HOSTLI R, labor class
Open to
will be
the De-

partment of Personnel, 26 Duane

St. N. ¥. 7 N. ¥. from 9 AM, to
|. PM. on July 1, 2, and 3. Since
the position of passing vandidates |

elie’ ist is determined

application numbers, con-
numbered applications
ued nt the above loca-
in the order of appearance
Applicants will

tion
of the applicants.
t required to fill out the appli-
eation at that time, Minimum re-

quirements: months’ expert-
ence in the care of horses and the
maintaining of stables and equip-

nent in orderly and sanitary con-

dition. Qualifying performance

test and m al test required.
(July 3

$289, WINDOW CLEANER, Io-

$4,000-85,080. Fee $3,

to men who shell not

ed their 40th birthday

ms will be

Depart-

96 D St.

fre 9 AM, to

and 3. Since

ndidates

is determined

it pplication numbers, con-

cutively numbered applications
will be wbove locn-
tien in the pearaAnoe
of the appl! f

be required to fill out the applica-
|tlon at that time. Minimum re
| quirement one year's @x) i

fn washing and polishine windows
und other glass, Qualifying per-
formence test and medical test
required, (July 3)
PROMOTION

| Auburn ‘ran Holds

Communion Breakfast

A Communion breakfast for 140
Catholic employees of Auburn
Prison was held recently. win
M. Nolan, a member of the faculty
of West High School, Auburn,
N.Y. gave interesting and in-
formative discourse on the history

of Catholicism in Cayuga County.
5p

Seated at the aker’s table
w Thomas Pe toastmaster:
Robert EB. Murphy, warden; Daniel
E. Damon, principal keeper; John
Deegan. assistant principal keeper,
Rt, Rev. Maur, Greg Dugan
John FP. Foster, for warden:
and Leonard Kinsella, assistant
superintendent of Industries.

HARRIMAN REAPPOINT:

ALBANY COMMISSION
AL ANY, June 2%—Governor
Harriman h reappointed the

five members of the Albany Fort

District Commission for new
terms, Membe: Michael J.
Powers, John C L., Murray
Doody, Raymond Y ayee Sr,

| and William J, Lyons Sr

\E Ka
bern named a member of the
| Board of Visitors of Pilgrim State
Hospital, He succeeds the late Dr.
James E. Maloney of Brooklyn,

lan of New York City has

igri

‘Transit Authority, $6,050-$7,490.
Fee $5, Written test October 29,
Eligible title: Junior maintenance

engineer, ‘signals), Transit Au-
thority. Record and seniority
weieh 50, 70 percent required,

written test weighs 50, 70 percent
required, There will be no choice
of questions in the written teat
and candidates will be expected
to have a working knowledge of
any of the signal xystems in use
Transit Authority. Medical
yi sts rewired, ‘July

OR (STRUC-
—GROUP C}, Transit Au-
$7.500-$8,500, Fee $5.
t October 8, Etigible
ant supervisor (att
roup ¢), Transit
Record and
30, 70 percent required;
written weighs 50, 70 percent re-
quired, All candidates will be ex-
to have a good working
knowledge pf any of the structs
work of the transit system and
especially with respect to proper
methods and pructices for the
maintenance of the hei
tural ste
structure,
tent requ

hortty,

Authority.
2,32-$2.58, Fee $4. Written test
Eligible tlle; main-
r's helper, ‘Transit Authority.
Record and seniority weigh
percent required; written wi ae |
50, 70 percent required. The writ-
ten test will consist of general
questions; questions concerning
the engine room and condensing
and feed water equipment; and
questions on the bolier room, fuel
and wih equipment, All candidutes
will be required to answer general
Questions, and will have a cholce
of the other .wo sections. Modi-
cal and physical test required.
‘duly 8-28) '

onde

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* Superbly Rochester-tailored
5% Dacron 45% Pure Silk

Every month a state employ:

cov

9 from a

envelope, You see, inside this envelope is

Hf Monthly ee
at meons

80 Much

in Albany who is re-
1s forward to @ special
disability

hip injury leo!

check for $100 which this woman uses to help meet

her regular living expen:

1 Te date, sha has received

30 checks or $3,000.

You feo can pr
accident or ilin
of Accident and

Before another day goes b

otect against loss of income due to

s by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Pion
Sickny

¥ in touch with one of these ex-

perienced insurance counsellors in our Civil Service Department.

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

President
Vice President
General Service

Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

Administrative Assistant

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
Box 216, Batavia, 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

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

Manager

TER BUSH 2: POWELL
RIUVORCE

——
MAIN OFFICE

148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y.
ALBANY 6.2032

FRANKLIN 47751

—
905 WALURIDGE BLOG,

BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON #353

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, HY,
MURRAY HILL 27098

Tuesday, June 24, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

eae emcee er reer een een ran mmecemeeen (OMSL TOL LAM)

Series To Open

The next series of State jobs
will be open for applications on
July 7. Closing date for applying
ls August 15. For full details, re-
quest announcements by title and
number from the State De t-
ment of Civil Service, Room 2301,
270 Broadway, New York 7, after
July 7

Jobs in the series are: 8048,
supervisiiig payeh
worker; #049, Youth Commission

ic social

aren director; 8050, {Institution
education director; 8051, institu
tion education supervisor; 8962
associate Ubrarian (science and
log 8053, sonior library
(sor; 8054, mss e Ubrary

or; and 8055.
idle.
veterinarian
{amall ant
veterinaria
tinarian; 8060, prince’

film produc-

Installation of new officers and a taik on the State Retire- | Joseph Feily, CSEA first vice president; Mary Manning, chap- soci
ment System highlighted the tenth annual dinner meeting of ter first vice president; Roland L. Watson, chapter treasurer, | pal ineering technician (elec-
St. Lawrence County chapter, Civil Service Employees Asso- and Ceylon Allen, chapter second vice president. Standing, 8061, head janitor; and
ciation. Seen bere are, front row from left, Isaac S. Hunger- from left, are Charles E. Bowers, chapter director; E. Stanley 8082, supert janitor:

‘ford, administrative director of the Retirement System, prin- Howett and Glenn Millrer, directors; Lewis W. Paddock, xamin S for all the above
cipal speoker for the event; Maxine Stone, chapter sec director, and John M. Loucks, director. Not present were jobs will be hell on September 13,
Vernon A, Tapper, CSEA third vice president, who in- Charles G. Kentfield, third vice president; Yale Gates, Elmer

tar:
stolid new officers; Marian C. Murray, chapter wiceamaeaidl Hewlett, Leo LeBeau and Dr. Robert Rogers, directors, Gecaine camel ee bisnbtinaeg

— ——EEEE _______ | (Unt! October 27, except for the

‘THESE NYC EXAMS " {\baoeedtip Maunes Oe eee

8183. JUNIOR MECHANICAL
Special Prosecutor

ENGINEER, $4,790-$5,990. Some
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN 220 55"5s
Fischer, form district attorney

Vacancies are exempt from resi-
of Broome inty, has been spite

|dence requirements, Fee $4. Qual-

|ifying written test will be given

lent. Candidates will be admitted | named special prosecutor in Onei- | 7 a Ride Oe tc

to the test if they do not lack|da County by Attorney General | Will be required oi Bip a @ABATURS. potaes icine

¢ than one year of the require- | 1 J. Lufkowity del aoe atterd ave, Cie resuiea Wistar

ce $5. wever, they will not be| Ih announcing the appointment, | eth and perfo Yale hairy

ek day, Mon- meet the re- Lefkowitz said "Mr, Pischer|*he position, Quallfying | Applications must be filed tn. per-

¢ investigation of alleged

takes approximately 45 hours,
(Continued on Page 7)

B experience paper. (Nov~| criminal activities in Utlea

26)

of are
4 dental clini
rm A

quiren:

i ctyil enair and three|ing medical test required. File
graduation
years”

STRICAL ENGI-| a:
DRAFTSMAN, various Visual Training

Satisfa or =: . a — ——————— \c departments, $4,

: 8345. ASSISTANT MECHAN There are 29 vacancle . OF CANDIDATES FOR
factory equivalent. (until tu: sl a abi were ue 29 vacanele

ry AL ENGINEER, $5,750-$7 B experience paper, (November) winot trom residence requirement
wine $5, Written test January 2 Fee $4. Written toot December 29, | CORRECTION OFFICER

from
quite
e in me-
4 school
y of the

8345. ASSISTANT ELECTRIC- | 54 Vacancies, many
AL INEER, §5.750-$7,100. Fee | Pesidence
ten test January 21, 1959, | mente

Hole: ome mpt from | chanical er

Require-

dewre HOUSING OFFICER
oi | TRANSIT PATROLMAN

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE

in and three years a and four | «ineering drafting ork CONSULT
‘ perience |, perience or | electrical engineering office, firm,
a i orl tory equivalent, cOcto- | plant, oF Inbora nasties | DR. JOHN T. FLYHM
and F high | } factory equi Pile form B Oplomatint Orthopist
a eanu sth and seven years of experi- ; _— experience paper tten test |} 200 West 23rd St., N.Y.C,
cal experience in en- | ence tory equiva 8219. DENTAL HYGIENIST,| weighs 100, 70 percent required. By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
or from | W $3,250- 3, Perform-|1t will consist of electrical en-

Experience n order of

t required "Qualitying
test required. File form

neven
nginsering ¢x~
tory equiva~

years of elec
perience, or a

Requirements: posse

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Applications Will Open Seon tor

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

HEINS & BOLET OFFERS YOU THIS | w= n-vsicsis'i ica oorom

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Be Our Guest at OPENING CLASS of Our Course of P:
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY, JULY 1 ot 1:15 or 7:30
JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 ot 5:45 of 7:45 P.

New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for

FIREMAN New York Fire Dept.
LARY
aA $5,981 After 3 Years of Service

Competition Will Be Keon — START CLASSES NOW!
Menhation: MONDAY - Day & Eve. - Jamaica; WEONESDAY - Eve.

Better Cooking!
Easier Cleaning!

ations Accepted Until June 26 for Exom for

‘Post OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

ond Until Twas, July

1 for
POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
(RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK)
Thousands will apply—competition will be very heen. Purchase our
specially prepared HOME STUDY BOOK which covers ail phases of the
oiticial exams. On sale at aither of our officer—i15 E

15th St. Manhattan, or G1.01 Merrick Blvd., Jam me 50

OWLY FARBERWARE has that
wonderful, heat-spreading
aluminum-clad bottom!

or by mail, (IF ordered C.0.0., you pay pastman Powt

Eliminates hot spots and scorching, $E.80 on dolivanys clan pecteans aes

makes cleaning simple without special

Ceaas, To Eta, CON, eR HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

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See the complete Farberware line NOW at 5-Week Course - Enroll Now - NEW CLASS FORMING,

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HEINS & BOLET The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: | EAST 15 STREET - Phone G8 3./
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rvil! SERVIER LEADER

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published Tuewduy by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y. Bfekmen 3-6010
jerry Finkel

in, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Nditor H. A. Bernaed, Contributing Editor
Sundra Mitchell Coron, dasistant Editor

N. HL Mager, Business Manager

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

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958

Mr. Kelly's Powers

S State Director of Classification and Compensa-

tion, J. Earl Kelly is an important figure to thous- |

ands and thousands of State employees, It is in his office
that the vital decisions on proper pay for proper work
are made,

The Civil Service Employees Association, which re-
presents these thousands of employees, has assailed Mr.
Kelly for what the Association believes to be failure to
use his powers to the utmost in order to make sure that

Social Security Questions Answered

HOW ARE SERVI cov~
trod under social security? JQ.

Since January 1, 1957, members
of the uniformed services of the
United States are covered by So~
cial Security in the same manner
as civilinna, Social Security taxes
wil be deducted from the basic
poy of the serviceman and the
U. S, Government will pay the
employer's share of the taxes.

I WILL APPLY for my Social
Seourlty on July 1, 1958, T have a
wife under 63 and a child age 14
Will all three of us be eligible for
benefits? LS.

Since you have a child under
age 18 both your wife and caild
will be eligible for benefits, even
though your wife is not yet 65.

VLE BE 65 next month and
don’t think I'll be able to work
much longer, I've worked as a
cook in # restaurant for ten years
since my husband hurt his back,

|T've supported both of us. T have

been told I would get £9350 a
month. Will my husband, whose
job. was never under Social Sr-
curity, get anything? Lu,

Yes, he can get benefits when
you start
also is 65 at that time. A husband
can get benefits on his wife's So-
cial Security record if she has
provided at least one-half ef his

reclassification of workers is carried out to the full ex-
tent of the law.

This is a serious charge, for in the execution of his | TO THE EDITOR |

duties Mr, Kelly is responsible to legislative mandates |
and to employee welfare and his responsibility must be
fulfilled to the fullest degree, If not, the result is injus-|
tice in a wide area,

Rubber Stamp Rejections

What disturbs us most in the charges against Mr.
Kelly is the use of a form letter to deny reclassification
appeals. A blanket denial, such as this, is bad enough but
when this mimeographed rejection contains, at the same
time, recognition that the appeal is basically just—well,
it just doesn't make sense. These printed forms have}
showered down particularly on those employed in the)
elevical and stenographic ranks.

On rejecting these appeals, Mr. Kelly states that
the pay is inadequate but that it is not his duty to grant
raises,

We firmly disagree with his position. It is Mr. Kelly's
primary responsibility to evaluate a job for its worth so
that those with the power to provide pay increase funds
can have some basis for so doing. If Mr, Kelly doesn't
take the first step and recommend these reclassifications,
how can the second step be taken? His office first must
show proof of need for upward revisions. This proof is
already at hand when Mr. Kelly admits in a letter—even
a form letier—that there is some injustice in an em-
ployee’s present pay scale,

As director of Classification and Compensation it is
within Mr, Kelly's power to recommend—and make—
changes, If he sees an injustice then it is his absolute duty
to make these changes. There is no other anwer to the
situation.

The Leader, the Association and numerous legisla-
tors have heard from many unhappy employees these
past few months, We all will be waiting to see how
Mr. Kelly reacts to the call of duty.

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re-
ported to the New York City Civil

littoner who had sought to have
his seniority Axed as of a certain

Berviee Commission on law cases| date
as follows: PROCEEDING INSTITUTED

2 De Riso v Kennedy, Petitioner
DECISIONS Was passed over for appointment
Special Term 48 probationary patrolman, He

Gallagher v Gale. The petition-
tr was refused reinstatement on.
on the ground that the applica-
ion Was not made within one
year. The court held that the
Application was made within the
year and remanded the matter to
the appointing officer for consid-
eration of the merita of the ap-
plication since the matter of re-
{nstatement rests in discretion,

Keough v Cavanagh, The pe-

Meeks to compel his appointment.
MILLSPAUGH NAMED
TO MIDDLETOWN OFFICE
ALBANY, June 16 — ‘The State
Health Department has named
Marcus Millspaugh Jr, e9 Junior
engineer for tts Middletown Dix-
trict Office, The appointment is
provisional.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
eroment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

LETTERS

HUNGERFORD COMMENDED
ON PENSION ANSWERS
Editor, the Leader:

Istpe N, Hungerford and his
staff in the Civil Service Pension
Division of the Comptroller's Of-
five ave to be comemnded for the
prompt delivery of all pension
checks, and prompt and courteous
replies to all questions,

PRAISE FOR GINNY
AS TRAVEL WRITER
Edjtor, the Leader:

T have just finished reading this
week's “Letter from Europe" by
Virginia Leatham. Tam sure that
my reacton is that of most of
your readers, Her letters are most
informative and interesting. She
certainly is to be congratulated,

WILLIAM A. SEIDL
Senior Attorney
State Insurance Pund
New York City

Dr. Jones Replaces
Dr. Stout in PA
Training Program

ALBANY, June 23—Dr. Ronald
M. Stout has resigned as coordi-~
nator of the State's Public Ad-
ministration Training Program, {t
waa announced by Alexander A.
Falk, president of the State Civil
Service Commission.

Dr, Stout, on leave of absence
from Colgate University, will re-
turn to academic work, He is an
ansociale professor of political
science at Colgate.

His successor ts Dr. C, Herschel
Jones, who has been a professor
of political science at Bucknell
University since 1950. His salary
in $9,330 a year,

Dr, Jones also bas taught at
the American University in Wash-
ington and the University of Wis
consin, He once served as con-
sultant to the Pennsylvania State
government,

The purpose of the training
Program [x to develop potential
management talent in State
government service, It in adminis-
tered by the Department of Civil
Service under guidance of a
Governor's Sponsoring Committee
on Public Administration,

PE | Post
HONORS WIENER
The annual diner of the Al-

bert J, Herrin Post, American
Legion, was held ot the Fifth
Avenue fotel, New York City.

Many state officials aad American
Legion dignitnries attended, The
post commander, Irving Wiener,
an attorney wilh the Appeal
Board, wi presented with @
commender's dismond pin. He
has been nominalwd for oMce
with the New York County Amer-
lean Legion, The post is composed

Ution has been withdrawn by pe~| New York 7, N. ¥. .

of late employees,

receiving yours if he}

support, Your husband's amount
will be half as much as yours,

T AM A HOUSEKEEPER in a
small rooming house, The owner
doesn't pay any Social Seourity
tax because I receive only my
board and room and no cash
wages. Can T ever qualify for Sq~
cial Security doing this ‘ind 4°
work? JM.

Your employer must report the
value of your room and board
|and pay social security tax on
it, Ifa person works ns a domestic
fn om private household, ¢ash
‘wages only are reported. However,
if you work for a business such ns
rooming house, hotel or motel,
all wages are reported. This in-
cludes not only wages paid in
cash, but the vatue of board, room
or any other “wages-in-kind.”

TVE BEEN WORKING In New
York City for the past 30 vears on
n Job covered by Socal Security.
I plan to retire next year and
move to Florida. I wil! not be 65
until 1959, Sinee.1 worked In New
York City, do I have to come
heek here to file my application
for benefits when I become 65
yeors old? cH

No, you ean file your applica-
tion. for Social! Security benefits
In Florida, All covered employ-
ment, Including what you earned
in New York City, will be used th
\neurine your benefits. The Social
Security Inw. filing procedures and
ficuring of benefits nre the same
throughout the United States.

WHAT DETERMINES the
benefit amount that a disabled
person is entitled to receive under
the Social Security Law?

PV. O'R.

The average earings in work
covered by Social Security; tt ts
the same as the amount of the
old-age Insurance benefit for
which he would be eligible {f he
were already st retivement ave.

MY HUSBAND owrs at little in~
corporated business but draws
very little salary from it. I was
told he has to sell the business
before he can pet Social Security
benefits. Ts this true? Cc. Vv. W.

Whether or not your husband
would be entitled to benefits de~
pends on his income from the
business, and not on his sale of it.
If his income from the business
dors not exceed $1,200 in a tax-
lable year, he woult be entitled to
benefits for every month of the
year, He would lose a month's
cheek for each additional $80 or
part of $80 over the $1,200.

MY SON. one 17, will entist In
the Army, We are collecting bene~
fits on the record of my late hus-
band. Will my son's payments be

stopped while he is In the Army?
j LL oO,

Tf his total base pay (with any
allowances) plus the amount of
[his other earnings outside the
| Army tif any) are not over $1,200
for the year, he will be entitled to
all bis checks. However, If you
are under age 62 and do not have
any other children entitled to
benefits, your checks must be
withheld while your son {a not
in your care,

clal Security dies, does his widow

| who Is under age 62 receive 9
| monthly pension? PJP.
| No. Unless the widow has in her
\eare the wage earner's child (his
|natural, adopted or step-child)
who ts either under age 18, or
disabled, unmarried, and she must
wait until age 62 to apply for
widow's benefits, However, she
may apply for a lump-sum death
payment.

WW I APPLY for widow's bene-
fits wil! I receive less at 62 than
at 65? J.J, 8.

No, Widow's benefits are not
reduced. You will recelve as much
at age 62 as you would at age
6!

I HAVE BREN MARRIED 26
years, My husband is American
born, but I was born in Canada.
T have failed to take out my nat-
uralization papers. What would
my status be if my Duaband
should die? PE.

You would be eligible for bene~
fits the same as if you were a
citizen.

THAVE WORKED under Social
Security for more than 18 years
and am single, My parents are
sult living, I understand that
there ave Social security payments

WHEN A MAN covered by 80- |

for them {tn ease of my death.
What are the requirements, J BE.

Payments could be made to
‘your parents if they are getting
at least one-half of their support
{rom you, They mist have reached
retirement age (65 for males, 63
for females), and you must not
be survived by widow or by
children’ under 18.

I HAVEN'T WORKED since
1955 and would like to go back
to work but find my ace a draw-
back, Would a company find out
ty nge from the Social Security
Administration?

No. Althouch your ace is
shown In the Social Security Re~
cords, this information is for
identification oniy and is conf-
dential by law,

TVE BEEN GETTING Social
Security for the past two years,
Now T have been offered a temp-
orary job. I've heard under the
law If I don't earn over $1,200 a
year I won't lose any benefits.
What if I work for four months
and make $300 each month? Will
I lose any of my benefit checks?
PEG.

No, if your totel earnings dur-
Ing the year are not over $1,200,
It does not matter how many
months ft takes you to earn the
$1,200,

— t

1 HAVE A FRIEND who ‘s a
widow over 65 years old. Her
husband workea under Social Se~
curity until he died tn 1939, but
she has been told that she can
never be eligible for henefits based
on his work. Why is this? WEP.

No provisions were made to pay
survivers benefits under the or=
iainal law. The law was changed
in 1939, permitting payments to
surtivors, but only if the worker
died after 1999.

TAM 63 YEARS OLD and I've
never been under Social Security.
T don't own a business of any
kind and never had a Social Se-
curity card. For many years I've
invested my money in stocks and
bonds and made a good living out
of It. I was wondering if I could
get, under Social Security by re-
porting the profits from my stock
and bond purchases, Ww.

No, Income from investments
in stocks mnd bonds dors nok
count toward Social Security, a
dealer selling .stockn and bonds
could be covered.

Hudson River Service
Club Holds Dinner

The Hudson River State Hos-
pital 25-year Service Club held ite
annual dinner recently st the
hospital Yacht Ctub, sponsored by
the local chapters of the AFL-CIO
and the CSEA, Dr, Wirt C. Groom,
assistant director, introduced the
toastmaster, Henry Emmer, senior
| business officer at the hospital,
Speakers were Mrs, Thomas D,
Mahar, president of Board of
Visitors, und Rey, Francis Rowley,
sw.

Moe Jerrell, as the retired em-
ployee with the most service, was
given the honor of cutting the
anniversary cake, Presentation of
service pins was made by Dr,
Robert C, Hunt, director,

Dinner music was furnished by
organist John Dudek, vocal selec
tions by Mary Ann Schuyler, and
dance music by the patient's
orchestra under the leadership of
bandmaster Richard Leonard,

‘The Hudson River State Hose
| pita Service Club was founded in
1949 with 75 charter members, of
whom 22 are still employed at the
|hospital, Club membership today
is 248,

Chairman of the dinner was
Jean Quinlan, snd co-chairman
Ben Nuhee.

HORN IS PRESIDENT
AT BUFFALO STATE

ALBANY, June 23--Dr, Ralph
Horn has been named xecting
president of the Bultulo State
Teachers College, He succeeds
President Harvey M. Rice, who
has resigned to necept the presi-
dency: of Macalester Collese in
Minnesota, Dr. Horn’s salary will
be $15,780 « year,

\ Duceday, June 24, 1958

These Tests

CIVIL, SERVICER LEADER

|NEW OFFICERS AT CHAUTAUQUA)

Page Seven

SARATOGA SPA NOW OPEN

FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
ALBANY, June 23—All facilities

of the State-owned Saratoga Spa

form A experience paper. Qualify-
ing medical test required. (Until
further notice)

Stay Open

Continuously

(Continued from Page 5)

Candidates should bring lunch
and a slide rule when filing ap-
plication, All processes necessary
for employment will be completed
on date of application or day
following. Requirements: bachel-
or's degree in mechanical engin-
ecring; or graduation from high
@chool and four years of satis-
factory practical mechanical en-
gineering experience; or satisfae-
tory equivalent, Pile form B ex-
perience paper. Experience welghs
100, 70 percent required; written
test is qualifying, 70 percent re-
quired. Candidates with mechani-
cal engineering degree will not
be required to take test. Qualify-
ing medical test is required, (Open
until further notice)

NICAL ENGIN-
$4,790-
are three vacancies
in various City departments, some
exempt from residence require-
ments. Fee $4. Written test De-
cember 22, Requirements: bach-
elor'’s degree in mechanical en-
gineering; or graduation from
high school and four years mech-
anical engineering drafting work
in mechanical engineering office,
firm, plant, or laboratory; or
satisfactory equivalent, Pile form
B experience paper. Written test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
It will consist of mechanical en-
gineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for
month of August)

8228. OCCUPATIONAL THER-
APIST, $3,750-§4.830, Vacancies
in Department of Hospitals and
Departm of Health, Fee $3.
Candidates will be summoned for
the performance test in groups of
not more than 25, A separate list
Will be established for each group.
Requireme graduation from
Spproved school of occupational
therapy or registration by Amerl-
can Occupational Therapy Asso-
Citation, Performance test weighs
100, 70 percent required. Pile

Stainless Steel,
FARBERWARE

Utility Cooker

Now

he most

versatile

appliance

ever — an

automatic double boiler
saucepan, deep fryer and
stewer in gleaming stainless
stcel. Completely immersible
for easiest cleaning of all.

INTERCHANGEABLE

“PERFECT HEAT"

CONTROL—

Buy it for one

‘use it for all! Makes

all cooking fully

automatic, Saves you

$$$ whenever you buy addi-

tional Farberware cooking ap-
liances, See the complete

rberware line today!

E.M. J. Products, Inc.

20 W. 20th ST,
NEW YORK WA 4-7277

8229. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE,
$4,000-85,000 Vueancies in De-
partment of FRealth. Fee 63. Can-|
didates will be summoned to the|

technical-oral test in groups af}
not more than 15. Pactora in|
technical-oral will be manner,!

speech, Judgment,
competence. Test will weigh 100,
70 percent required. Require-
ments: Candidates must he grad-
uates of an approved school of
nursing which provides courses in,

and technical

medical, surgical, obstetrical, and
pediatric In addition
they must completed 30
credits in an aceredited college

or university in specified fields.
Candidates must nlso possess a
valid New York State license as|
a registered nurse at time of ap-
polntment. File form B experience |
paper. Examination {s open only
to persons who have not passed
their 36th birthday, with specified

exceptions for veterans. (Open
until further notice)

7562, STENOGRAPHER, §&3,-
000-$3,900. Vacancies many

City departments, Applicants may
report in person or write to the

Commercial Office of the New|
York State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan,

New York 3, from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
any weekday, Arrangements have
been made for them to be inter-
viewed and scheduled for the re-
|quired written and performance
|tests there. These tests may be
|given on the same day os appll-

ation, or within a few days
hereafter, Those who pass the
written and performance tests

will be Issued a NYC application

which must be filed in person with
the required filing fee at the de-
partment, 96 Duane Street, when

| applicant is available for appoint-
|ment. ‘There are no formal educa-
tion or experience requirements
for these jobs. Written test
| weighs 100, 70 percent required,
Jand ty designed to test applicants’
vocabulary and spelling, 40 words
per minute typing and 80 words
dictation are required to qualify. |
Qualifying medical test required,
(Open until further notice’,

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
\views by H. J, Bernard, appears
often In The LEADER, Don't |
malas tt,

There’s no Gin like

‘Sag

eid)

4G PRODE, 100% MLITMMM SPORTS WSHALLLD (GNA ACA
URRON'S RY Gm CO, LI, LAR,

are

You

season

now open for the summer

Lincoln Baths, largest min-

eral water bathing establishment
in the world, opened June 16.

Also open are the a swim
ming pool, nine-hole golf coun,
picnic grounds, the Hali of
Springs, and the Roosevelt and

Washington Baths.

can walk in style and comfort in

KHAPP Zetotzed SHOES

FOR MEW AND WOMEN

with velvety-solt, air-cushioned in
nervoles and buoyant support to the
arches «

Expert Factory Fitting Service, con
TYOUR LOCAL SHOE COUNSELLOR’

For substential savings end
Je

N. N. STROPOLI

65) S7th ST., BKLYN.
HY 2-5495

New officers of the Chautauqua chapter, CSEA, are, seated
from left: Peter Brooks, Cassadaga, Ist vice president; and
Frank Mutch, Westfield, president. Standing are Allena
Wagner, Moyville, secretary; Bernice Kessby, Bemus Point,
2nd vice president; F. Margaret Carlson, Mayville, delegate;
and Carol Bishop, Sherman, treasurer. Not shown is Eric
Lancaster, Dunkirk, 3rd vice president. The officers were
elected and installed ot the chapter's annual banquet at the

Hotel William Peacock in Mayville. |

Let us send you on # Vacation to
the
Mexico for as litle as $10 down.
No time too short.
small,

BRONX, 56

VACATION ~- TRAVEL

magic Caribbean, or Exotic

No budget too

We bnew how. Call us.

PAN

EURO-CARIB
TOURS

1362 FRANKLIN AVE.

LU 9-4899
CALL ANYTIME

You can’t beat

REMINGTON |

ROLLECTRIC

for cleaner-
smoother
shaves -for
greater value
for your
money!

Nere's your hidden beard, Seq
bow ether shavers jot le
on viiiadarn,

Smoother, cleaner shaves don't just happen! Only
Remington Roliectric cuts off your beard at the base,
Exclusive Roller Combs protect your skin and leave
your face smooth and clean. See this handsome,
man-sired shever—todayt

SEE US FOR LOW, LOW PRICE

68 Cortlandt Stree, N. Y. C.

Leading Department Store

HEINS & BOLET

RE 2-7600

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER (ye) '

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

NEW YORK
OPENINGS

twee J

This is the last call to the June
series of New York City exami-
nations, The closing date appears
at the erd of each notice,

Open-Competitive

8336. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
$3,000-$3,900, Annual Increments
$150, Fee, $2, Opportunities for
Promotion to_ elevator starter,
$3,800-$4,580. No formal educa-
tonal or experience requirements
or age limits for elevator operator.
Men and women may apply.
Written test probably Saturday,
October 25, will be the only com~-
petitive one, with 70 percent pass
mark, Eligibles must pass quali-

SHORTS & SHIRTS

Gret LANTZ ORIGINALS

CASUAL SPORTSWEAR
PAPPAGALLO SHOES

Unusual Belts & Accessories

47 MAIDEN LANE ~ ALBANY
phone: 6-0424

fying medical and physical tests
Prior to appointment. (June 25).

8356, ALPHABETIC KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR, $2,750-$3.-
650. Annual increments $150,

) Present vacancies, 34. Fee $2.
¥ ‘The performance text will be held
Alin October, date not yet set. Re-
\ ‘quirements: sufficient training or

experience to operate efficiently
tan IBM Alphabetic Key Punch
Machine, Type 024 No formal
Fee of experience require-
ments or age Itmite, Open to men
and women, City will determine
ndmissadiiity of a candidate to
take the test, The performance
test on the 024 is the only com-
petitive one, pass mark 70 percent,
(duly 26),

8169. REMINGTON BOOK-
KEEPING MACHINE OPERA-
TOR, $2.750-$3,650. Annual tnere-
ments $150, Pee $2, Performance
test, the only competitive one, in
October, date not set yet, The
pass mark will be 70 percent, Pro-
motion opportunities to senior
clerk, $3,600-84.580. Candidates
must show sufficient training or
experience to operate efficiently a

FINE FURS
MEN'S CLOTHING
& FURNISHINGS

STATE & EAGLE ~ ALBANY

GET THIS
FREE BOOKLET

Tells how YOU can

"3 V,

per yeor

Compeunded

NEw high dividend
d value te the proven sofe,
jent Bunking by Moil plen of |

OVEN THURS oN

————_—
YANKEE TRAVELER |

TRAVEL CLUB

, duly Taue Cty

AL PASCOUNT “TO ALL
STATE EMPLOYERS

Call on us for the finest in
wollpay

Prompt delivery

UNITED PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.

140S, PEARL = ALBANY ||
Al Tilman
In Time of Need, Gall || ARCO
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons ||| CIVIL Service BooKs
176State ‘12 Colvin Banh hoor wice. ||)
Alb. 32-2179 Alb. 89-0116 |)
380 Broadway
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212 Amey ¥. sis
Over 107 Yeors of Moll & Phone Orders |
Distinguished Fu. Service |

CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY _ PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.

APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
6t Albany, N Y. '% block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg Weekly rates $14 & up

MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Furr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4-
1994 ‘Albany?

$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR SYRACUSE
THE

SHERATON DeWITT

MOTEL

Remington Rand Class 83 book=/

keeping machine {tn

with specified instructions, There
are no formal educational or ex-~
perience requirements or age

Umits .July 28),

£550, ASSISTANT BOROUGH
COMMUNITY COORDINATOR,
$6,050-$7.490. Appointments are
being made at the first Increment
level of $6,290, There are two va-
the New York City
Youth Board, Pee $5. The tech-
nical-ornl test in expected to be
held on November 3. Assistant
borough community coordinators
are eligible for promotion exam-
to borough community
coordinator, $7,100-$8,900, A bac~
enlaureate degree issued upon
completion of w course of study
registered by the University of
the State of New York is required,
and graduation from an approved
school of social work as evidenced
by a certificate or master’s degree
are required, In addition, candi-
dates must have the following or
Five }
satisfactory

caricies in

ination

satisfactory equivalent:
years of full-time

paid social work experience, in an

Oyster
House

STATE ST, - ALBANY
mer, tn

agency adhering to acceptable
standards, in community organ-
ization, group work, child welfare
or family casework, two years of
which must have been tn a si-
pervisory, administrative or con~
sultative Capacity, and three years
of which must bave been tn com~-
munity organization in one or
more of the above specified fields
Of social work. Community organ-
lation experience which Is not

full-time but which is part of) sts: Technical-orat, welght 70,

other social work experience will| 79
percent required; training and
be accepted on # prorated basis. | experience, weight 30, 70 pereent

Form B experience paper must b€| reired, The factors in the tech-

Aled with the application. nical oral test will be
. peech,
Duties and Responsibilities: | manner, judgment, and technical

Under direction, works with eitl-
* competence, 60 percent required
zen committees in one or more] on each factor,

local areas to coordinate, improve
and develop community services| Candidates who fail to obtain
\ for the prevention and control of |the pass mark set for any test,
juvenile delinquency; performs re-| subject or part of the examin

| tion shall be deemed to have

inted work,
failed the examination and no

Examples of typical taske:
Appraises and inventories condi-| further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.

tlons in an assigned Jocal area
which relate directly to the prob-| Candidates will be required to
lem of juvenile delinquency pre-|pass qualifying medical test

prior to appointment. (June 25).

vention and control; develops and
MECHANICAL MAIN-

maintains a Me of all current re- 8073.

Sources on problems of juventle| _ 8273. .
delinquency available in public | TAINER — GROUP B, New York
and private agencies operating in| City Transit Authority. $2.29. to
the local area; studies, delineates | Md incliding #253 an hour at
and appraises local aren needs af-| Present for a 40-hour work week.
fecting the prevention and con-| These rates will be Increased by

trol of juvenile delinquency; par- (Continued on Page 10)

tictpates in the organization of
neighborhood councils, acts as se-
cretary of local area committees
and coordinates the activities of
local aren programs with those of
the borough programi: cooperates
with the Borough Community Co-
ordinator, and with the borough
committee, on ways and means of
solving special or unusual local
problems and meeting special
needs,

| Women State Employees

10% On All

HATS, BAGS & GLOVES
! OFF

MEGINNISS
ELECTRICAL CORP.

268 BROADWAY - ALBANY
Whare you bey the best for less

Lighting Fixtures

Appliances - Lamps
Since 1696

Millinery Mart

es regardless of price.
BROADWAY ARCADE Y ALBANY, N. Y.

Benjamin Moore Paints
Du Pont Paint Products
Finest in Wall Papers

} on MILLER PAINT cor.

The Hat Box

Fine Millinery, Brides & Bridesmaids

Headpieces, Millinery Supplies &

Trimmings. Reasonable Prices,

81.N. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.

480 BROADWAY ARCADE s ALBANY, N. Y.
5-2466

JOIN THE

VAN CURLER LP or 45 RECORD CLUB
Buy 8 te receive ONE FREE

Buy receive ONE FREE
FROM THE ne EST STOCK IN UPSTATE WN. Y¥.

DETAILS AT

VAN CURLER MUSIC CO.
110 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y.

A Fine Store Since 1870

Now Open **" THEE MELES™

Downtown Albany Beauty Salon

134 Stete St. (Entrance Thru Hotel Raleigh)

The Meles, Joveph end Michael, ha:

on State St, and will operate a modern and redecorated
under the name of "The Meles” Downtown, A staff of en
stylists will be en hand for your beauty nerds,

OPEN EVENINGS

taken over Leone Bewuty Sal

Phone 3-8294

YOUR FURS SHOULD
BE STORED BY

DAVID GRAFF

29 MAIDEN LANE

ALBANY, NM. Y. 5-456

LOWEST PRICES ON
AIR CONDITIONERS IN

Muhifelder's

55 N. PEARL | pina
ALBANY, N. Y. || HAROLD DROOZ

89 5. PEARL - ALBANY

WE SELL AND USE

RA*PID*°GRO
Prices Seed Store, Inc.

Ave. Albony, N.Y.
Tel. 4- 0815

ORIGINAL CANCELLATION
SHOE STORE IN U, 5.

SWARTS & LEVISON

Flah’s
of Albany
|| 48 N. PEARL - ALBANY

Shop

In’ Downtown

BEST SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE — BEST

BUYS — BEST PARKING IN PARK & SHOP LOTS

bany 4

“
Toreday; Jue 24, 1958 | CIVIL SERVICE LEADER -

AMERICA ACCLAIMS WORLD'S FINEST,
—— NEWEST ELECTRIC SHAVER WITH THE
oe Vs{Hipey “MAGIC TOUCH” OF ROLLER COMBS

makes all
other shave
obsolete!

5 Auto-Homewith “Magic -
f Touch’ lets you shave
. anywhere-—at home and in
_ the car—Tough beard goes
{ likemagic as the Six
Vere Diamond Honed Heads
touch your skin—Nev:
| Jeaves ‘hidden beard”
| Exclusive Roller Comb
| action rolls skin down,

face smooth all over. Try

: the Auto-Home Rollectric >.
‘on our Free 15 day 4 f
home trial. 5
a 4 ya
i
I/
Come In For Our See Us For Your
New Low, Low Price Biggest Trade-In Allowance

TABCO

230 5th Avenue, New York City
| MU 6-3391

$$ $i ——_—_—
Page Tet

L SERVICE’

LEADER

+ Tuesday, June 24, 1958

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 8)

16 cents an hour on Janunry 1.
Fee, $4

The performance test ts expect-
ed to hegin September 15.

Mechanical maintainers, Group
B, are eligible for promotion ex-
mination to foreman (elevators
a escalators), $5,700-$6,400,

California

prior to appointment

Minimum requirements: Pour
years of recent satisfactory ex~
Perlence at the Journeyman level
in the manufacture, Installation,
inspection, repair or maintenance

of modern electric passenger ele~
vators or escalators. Helper ex-
perience or relevant trade educa-
tion will be credited on a basis

of six montha of credit for ench |
ee or edu- |
cation, All such experience must |

year of such experie

have been in a full-time capacity
and not incidental, unpaid or oc-
casional experience in connection
with other work. Such experience
must be shown on prescribed ex-
perience form to be filed with ap-
plication.

Form A experience paper must
be filed with the application,

Tests: Performance, weight 100,
vO percent required. In the per-
formance test, the candidate will
be required to demonstrate his
magual skill with tools and mat-
eriais in the production of work
samples which will Involve know-
seage of both elevators and ¢s-
eaiators. Candidates who fall to
attain the pass mark set for any
test, subject or part of the éx-
amination shall be deemed to
haye failed the examination and
no further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated,
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
(June 25)

owl.

TASTE THE wouneevii DIFFERENCE!

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

HELP WANTED MALE

CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT

Help Wanted -

BALK or RESALE

Male & Female

No wee lint

food Cortifleation
Immediatn tneame
phoo ST #0069

instruction
Money-back sriara
Co. Corona, ¥ |

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

~~ EXTRA CASH FOR
EMPLOYED MEN

Copaule vara BAS he all

EMAATY,
oe call

BE APPOINTED Mint
Weta foe Wi
th Aine

ALBANY CAR REPAIR

Public now!

st opened at 182 Hudson Ave.
Albany, only 3 blocks from the
Capitol. Brake & ignition service,
carburetion, automatic band ad-

NOTICE |

HOW TO GET
Time Job

31-50 tue 1h
LEADRK WOOK
met, YC

STONE, 07

— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE

y ah ty advance. Quick re

“AU 1-4812
sa, AGENTS WANTED

RNUENE

justment. No job too big or too
amall. All major oy minor repairs
by mechanics who know their
stuff. Phone 4-7893 and we'll come
and get it, or drive it in before
work or during lunch hour. Prices |
within reason and every job

guaranteed, WILSON'S GARAGE, | }

Amoco Gas é& Service. Thomas L.
Wilson, Direction.

MAKE SPARE-TIME
MONEY
FREE SELLING KIT!

Narees,
atiy have
right.»

UNIFORMS BY GILSON, Inc.
Dept,

ut Male At

sell ma
sirledright, prised:

Pushing D4, NW

S on civil service
and Social Security answered,
Address Editor, The Leader, 97

$1.40 ber p
| sort MEXICO.
82.00

Guarinieod Also Mentate, Kepaiee
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

110 W. Raed BT. NEW FORM 2,
Celene 280NG

7788. RESEARCH ASSISTANT
(YOUTH ACTIVITIES), $5,450-
$6,890, Persons who filed appli-
cations In March, 1057, need not
Me again, but may, if they wish,
make amendments or additions to
applications, Pee, $5.

‘The technical test is expected to
be held on September 18. Research
assistants (youth activities) are
eligible for promotion exumina-
tion to supervising research as-
repre (youth activities) $6,050-
$7,490,

OSING DATE SET
IN Li, POSTAL EXAM

June 27 Is the last day for fil-
ing applications for postal clerk
in the Jamaica, Brooklyn, Flush-
ing, id Long Isiand City post
offices, Applications will not be
accepted after that date unless
they are reeelyed by mail and
bear a postmark not later than |
June 27. Examinations for this
series are to be held June 28 In
Brooklyn Technical and Jamaica
high schools.

LEGAL NOTICE

CYTATION
Te PHOVLE OF THE STATE OF SRW
et The Grace of God Pree and

% OMGEON PLAUT, WANS

HAINEMAN, HOWARD W. PUANT, MARE
ANNE M. VLADT. HERRERT H. PLAC,
MARRY OSTWALD. WRLENA @. HEINEY

MAN. DAVIN FORTEM PLANT, MICHAKE
S00TP PLANT. LILLIAN JEANNE OST.
WALD and é Ar.

ATOR PLANT aint
OSTWALD being int

PIVTH at

OMPANY.

» County and
nich wit Fo Are hereby olted
eam defer
£ %

ls why the ae
WEST COMPANY as Trenton of the |
virTH

reunta affixed
WITNEAS, HONOMATLE &
1.

ear ot nilt
Mauderd

Low Cost - b M xica vi cation

i Burroeat

DL b-1m19 Fetublished 10:0
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER

HIGH GHADE MEMORIALS
Boe. Macount to Civil Berries

Write tor Free ¥
Bring this Ad wit

Minimum requirements: (1) A
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or uni-
versity; and three years of sat-
isfactory, full-time paid experi-
ence in the application of re-
search and statistical techniques
to the analysis of problems in fa-

needs and activities, or a related
social welfare field; or (2) a mas-
ter’s degree in sociology or psy-
chology, and two years of the ex-
perience described above; or (4)
& satisfactory equivalegt combina-
tion of education and experience,
but all candidates must be col-
lege graduates. Form B experi-
ence paper must be filed with the
application, (June 25),

mily or child qelfare, or youth | Fee,

1678. SENIOR PHYSICAL
THERAPIST, $4,550-$5,990, Open
to all qualified citizens of the
United States, There are at pre-
sent 17 vi cles in the Depart~
ment of Hospitals, Such appoint~
ments in this department are ex-
empt from the three-year New
York City residence requirement.
, $4. The written test ts ex-
__ Continued on Page 12)

~~ CORRECTION PLEASE

The driving instructions to reach
Maple Renlty Associate at 616 Un-
fon Ave. in Westbury, L. I, should
read as follow. Northern State
Parkway to Post Ave. No, 32, Post
Ave. to Maple Ave. then turn
left to Union Ave. and left on
Union Ave. to 676. ,

BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS

Sa aro

SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate

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

EXCLUSIVE:
BELLMORE L. I.:

hae,
(Photos of pre

| rooms,

EXCLUSIVE:
QUEENS VILLAGE:

1 family solid belek det, & gerne, om
2Ox100 bot, rolling green lawn. &
Hout Auvaont

ST. ALBAN

ibrar bupine,

= position |

Ml nasement, modern Kit & bath. Mung
t | other extrnn
Price: $18,500
0 B0xT00 tot, 8 rooma, 4 & 4, oll beat.

conveninut to everyting

COUNTRY 1
Ur sta

TATES,

FARMS ANI
W YORK. PKICES

~ Split Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes in the
finer sections of Nassa

County.

ALLEN &

ag!

Price
81, ALBANS—Legal ?

Price

NAS COUNTIES,

Price .....
Prompt Personal Service —

LOIS J, ALLEN
160-18 Liberty Ave

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

eee OZONE PARK—6 rooms and poreh, det.,
new plumbing, modern kitchen, newly painted.

fam., brick, 5 & 314, A-1 condition,
w wv carpeting, new plumbing, 50x100,

CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY
ED 4-0980
FOR PROPERTIES IN HEMPSTEAD, WESTBURY AND

HEMPSTEAD—8 yr. old bungalow, 5 rooms and expansion
attic. $11,600 mitge. commitment.

Licensed
Estate Broke:
Olympic 86-2014 *

EDWARDS

l-car over-

12,000

$22,500

° . $12,900
Open Sasteps id Events
ol «6 ANDREW EDWARD:
Jameice, H, Y.
8-2015

STAINLESS STEEL
FARBERWARE

Better Cooking!
Easier Cleaning!

OMLY FARBERWARE has that
wonderful, heat-spreading
aluminum-clad bottom!

Eliminates hot spots and scorching
makes cleaning simple without special
cleansers, Interchangeable covers, heat-
resistant handles!

See the complete Farberware line NOW ot

HEINS & BOLET

68 Cortlandt Street, New York City

RE 2-7600

“i Tuesitnys Shine 24, 1958

,C1VeiL

SERVICE LEADER

Pake Eleven

vvvvvv
DP INTERRACIAL

GI $200 CASH

CIV. $300 CASH
SO. OZONE PK.

2 FAMILY
2

RENT ONE APT
LIVE RENT FREE

ST. ALBANS
1 FAMILY

Detached, 6 rooms, porch
beth. Plas site, of

WHY PAY RENT?

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
BUNGALOW
Detached, 30x100, 5 and

new oll unit, o
included. Cosh re-
quired $405,

ONLY $65.99 A MONTH
WHY PAY RENT?

family

"ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL”

BETTER

REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMACIA

Parson Blvd. 6 & Sth Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WD AA, TO ato FM,

JA 3-3377
An tn hn te te te

SELDEN, L. 1, N. Y.

Farm LONER, KANCHL SEVEN ROOMS, |
CARER ACHES
TEMMS, ANK:

oo & & & & & & & & & & & & 6 & bb by bb

4
4
q
4
q
q
q
q
q
4
4

WESTCHESTER

LONG ISLAND

REAL ESTATE .

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

“LONG ISLAND

Which Do You Want For Your Family?

A HOME FREE & CLEAR? A BOX FULL OF WORTHLESS
RENT RECEIPTS

A CROWDED CITY APARTMENT?
A HAPPY SUBURBAN ESTATE?
IT'S ALL UP TO YOU!

Donbar Estates

WHY PAY RENT?
SECURE YOUR OWN
HOME!

§. OZONE PK.—2 fam-
lly, 5 & 3, part fin, base-
| ment, 2 car gar, 40x100,
|@ s15,%00 $18 week

8. ALBANS—Colonial, 4
bedrooms, brick & stue-
to, off heat, 2 car gar,
$14,500 $22 week

HOLLIS — Fabulous 2
family, 5 up & 4 down,
shingle & briek ~ every-
thing modern, Rent 1 apt.
live rent free.

$17,900 $25 week

Belford D. Harty, Jr.

132-37 184th St, Jomalca
Fi 1.1950

aaehenetada dada aad ated

~ 4:ROOM HOUSE

vvvvwvi
INTERRACIAL

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR
pocKer™

SO. OZONE PARK
Detuched, 5 mi ste
rooms, oil heat,
brsenient.

MOVE IN JUNE 30th, 1958

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,900

1 family ¢

rooms, 4

rooms, 40x100,

it heat,

led.

finished

hed, 7
bed.

arent, Thie is the best

buy for your pocket.

BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
JAMAICA HILLS

$11,900
2 family,

Subway nearby. Mony ex-
tras, Live rent free. Socri-
fice!

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
BRING SMALL DEPOS'T

$O. OZONE PARK
$9,250
1 famity, detached,
heot, 6 master root

ly crea, beoutifully lond-
scoped, nr. schools, shep-
ping and transportation.
WHY PAY RENT?
$7. A MONTH PAYS ALL
HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH OPTION TO
BUY — $500 NEEDED

REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.

:
4
:
;
,
,
‘
,
,
4
,
,
é
,
.
,
Br}

CHECK THESE FACTS FOR YOURSE! City
oan pod \ ON s-ACRE PLOT
| Donbar Estates Makes the $7,500
(makes you Independent) Landlord rhb located in
. | ‘ SMITHTOWN, LONG ISLAND
What Does — | As Little As $100 A Month Aver. ‘ ‘
It Cost $135 a Mo,
Where Is Your Quiet Suburban Arca A Crowded
Location City Neigh. DUDLEY |
= = = Lia, Mead Katety he |
Living Area | 7 Spacious Rooms, A | 3-4 Small Mintows Stevo |
Complete Private Home Rooms |
Kiteben Completely Modern Eat In| Small, old S-A-C-R-I-F-1-C-E!!
Kitchen with Modern Built- | fashioned
Den or | Yes, 20°20" Room | Nene Legal Two F.
Ree'tion Rm, | For Your Family Fun , ’
Guest Room | 1 None
Bedrooms | 3or4 Large 1 or 2 , sia
— “TRADE REALTY
Baths 11, Luxury, Hollywood 1 ALA Combi St. Warwdngsate CH R008
Baths } =
Schools | Fine, Unerowded, Modern CONEY ISLAND |
en 4 | ,
Dble. Sess. ; I
- = = |
Play Area on | Spacious Lawns, Big Back None 4
Property | Yards rma S708
PRENISES 1 to 6 DAILY
Securlly | Afwer 30 Years Al'Yours,.._| ALLYOU |iil| FURNISHED APT.
| Pree and Clear... and Worth | have ts « ' private
| A Great Deal box of rent
receipts...
you have
| nothing of
value,ne
! scourity.
YOU SEE THE ADVANTAGES . . BAISLEY PARK
COME SEE TRE HOMES! | $9 990
30 Year ,
10% CASH s3, fl
5 Lovely Models Te Choose From $290 CASH FHA
‘rom 519,990 + $18,500
°
From ’ ’ | $57 Monthly

Dorbar

Stands Cor Quality

VIROMIPNS: Nuw

at th YR. wren,

B40

YORKTOWN HTS. Vic.
Lake Front ,..Lake View!

neprtation

FREE BOOKLET by U.
ernment on Social Seourt
only, Leader, 07 Duane Heart
New York 7, N. ¥.

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com. |
ment, questions, answers appear
regularly ln The Leader, |

INTERRACIAL
NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
WESTOURY

Ranches, Cape Gods, Split-Levels

On 502100 Individually landscaped plots, From

$13,500 to $15,990

10% down—30 year mortgages to all
For The Finest In Construction Drive Out

DIKMOTIONS: Nevihern Sak ny tm Pat Ave, Nie it, Beet Ave. to
Maple Ave. then then left to Caden Ave a tefl ot Velo Ave te 6168

MAPLE REALTY ASSOC.

676 Unien Ave, Westbury, L. 1.

__ED 3.5040

PSAX

INTERRACIAL

PARKWAY GARDENS

$20,500

$2300 CASH TO ALL
Detached - 2 Family

nana

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 17-7900 RERPPPPR

LONG ISLAND
Baisley Park
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1&2 Family Homes

MODEL AT 1 + Ave

Au Times

any
Interracial rx wisn

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

58 MERCURYS +r.

on PAcTOnY REP
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
wu seated Soowros | NYC Jobs

“L" MOTORS

(Continued from Page 10)
E z EY MOTOR $3

Author lari Lincoln Mervary Dealer | pected to he held October 1,

\ ta) ve: — om Minimum requitements; Candi-
eetatragn’ Ave. (48 St) 3] EXCEPTIONAL BUY [[} dates must have the following or
* "$2 RAMBLER WAGON u satisfactory equivalent: a bac-

CLEAN... $395 calnureate decree issued after

completion of a four year course
at an wecredited college or uni~
versity and two years of profes-
sional experience in
physical therapy und

MEYER THE BUYER

SHAN thevnnitww

M
IN ADVANCED

20% OFF

TO PREFERRED A/dR AUTO OWNERS

ON. AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE

, COMER, PHONE-OR WRITE

STATE- WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY

A Capital Sock Campany
152 West 42nd St., New York 36
8Ryant 9-5200

institution,
doctor

or in thi
of medicine

BUY
You New or

USED

RAMBLER

ON OUR

CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $$

office of a

"55 BUICK ROADMASTER
4 OR. PS, PB.
1 YR, R.T.C. WARRANTY

* mo
AY the Sot
53 Piym
a aed
Auioon
ih Batol
1 Ye. ti
5 OLA, «0

FALCON BUICK ‘C0.
215 EAST 161st ST.
BRONX LU 8-3111

LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
‘57 Dodges-Plymouths

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
£346 Gr. Concourse, Bx, (183 St.)
CY 5-4343

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. G:
ernment on Sockal Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

RAMBLER

Experience |

Form B must be filed with the that date; and (3) ts not otherwise
application. ineligible,

License requirement, Candidates! Eligibles must meet the stand-
mutt possess a valid New York | ards set by the New York State
State leense to practice physio- | Department of Social Welfare for
therapy. This teense must be pre- | thts position
| sented to the Investigation Divi-| Certification will be limited to
sion at tho time of investigaton | permanent employees who have
and to the apponiment officer at| served permanently in the eligl-

the time of appointment ble for not leis than two
Duties and responsibilities: Un- xcept that when open-
der medical supervision, superrless ive and promotion lists
physigal therapists in the admin-| co-exist for the title the
istration of physical therapy; per-| period of required service may be
forms related work reduced from two
Tests: Written, weight 40, 70 An employee
percent required; training and ex- ttle who
perience, welglt 30, ority

quired; oral,
vent required

weight
The factor

[You auto sur rour — cer |
“ed” PONTIAC Nowe AY crates!

on ourr CO-OP
SAVING

APUZZO PONTIAC CORP.
1840 £. Tremont Ave., Brome
TA 3.5100
Pontiac Modal
& Yr. Desired
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE

NAME

ADDRESS

TELEPHO!

can F

TRADE

oA an enema,

new AUSTINS $1599

HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.

enminped will Healer, Hefroxter,
Mieretional siginily

FOR IMMEDIATE

HEADQUARTERS

DELIVERY FULL 1 YEAR
whok USED CARS 2 Manian! ahoe's Rats | | WARRANTEE on PARTS
‘@ carry man) ime one
porvli trom $99 to $2199. Btn fre | Sane

BKLYN'S ONLY ACTH. DEALER

MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @
MORRIS

MEYER THE BUYER.

1H09 Mrenuitwny a)
Ph 24Y

JACKSON MOTORS co.

Srivier wn Al Pateign Cars

KING SPORTCARS

LOL Uhiea Ayes (ewe: Tile) Bhdye

a HY 5-507

8 SAVE MONEY Bs rorcion cars
BUY YOUR is) See it first

a NEW C AR gre] ot MEZEY pvr

g or USED a: i

Scan mas” SAAB-93)

Source ca gE tee |

| i ie [E CIVIL SERVICE

a Kindly advise how | can buy my car ine group end save. 8 3 EMPLOYEES

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

| Car desired .......... vee (New) (Used) & 3 —

MS Sosa: scususasenverncosaneuavachessavicovruiens a: Leas

i seeendananens $1229 2nd AVE.

aaae
RMR. scapaneaenecsaanannenanraneenntasnanere a BRAND NEW
felephone , tenuainees r 57 DE SOTO
Ie cotsoeltn Seerhonteas tae a esntae lacs BS ie g SPORTSMAN

banalit of our readers and adverts

AUTO REPAIRS

FULLY EQUIPPED

EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —

JACKSON MOTORS CO.

AUTO INSURANCE

ONCE JMR AnMuriend Uesetn - Pipmuuih Denker
1 (Oomm LOe we Ww S NORTHERN BLYD, {1 7.2100
ave, (Mel bata Mis, LU 44078! 180th Se Maw 208 > Aa BaOUe, ee

oral tent will be manner, spe niority,
dgment and technical compe- | wel quired:
e. Candi ’ perennt re-
ain the tes who fall to
et for monk set for any
of the or part of the exam-
deemed ie: Heanaadl 4a) eats
' and no
mart of
1 ahall be rated
T CLERK (City
$6.400. Foe $5.
3 tust September 26,
O26. TABULATOR oprRa-| ¢ bitte paar
TOR (IBM), various departments, | clork, City Court only. Record and
ohn tine uiority welgh 59, 70 pereant
ber 1B. \ squired; technical-oral weigh
Reape mete ere ome 50, 70 percent required. (June 25).
operate na IBM alphabace |. 24% SENIOR FINGERPRINT
machine and naso, | TECHNICIAN, Clty Magistrate's
equipment, such as the in- ts and Depar
8 collator el, (Prom.
arena f 84. Written test Soptember
edueat requires Fligible title: fingerprint tech-
; Duties: operation and wire Cliy Magistrates’ Courts
af various tabulating machines rtment of Personnel,
nd associated. equipme:
IBM installation. Wri g019. TRANSFER AND
hs 100, 70 percent required. A | CHANGE OF 'TITLE TO WASH-
armanen test wilt |ER, Labor Cis, $3,000-$3,900.
Open only to male employees of
Department of Hospits
Elght vacancies. Fee $2. Pe
ance Novemt
tit senior laundry worker. (June
8295. ASSISTA UPERVISOR —_
(Welfare), Prom. | $4,880-86.390 iL xorice
ie W test will be be! re oe
oper ployee of the
Well ment who on the|
date of (> {s. potmanentiy
amployed e title of social in- ch
alesse has served as a| 1. TEMMLE, As
permanent employee in such title MANY LIRA
n the department for a period of | WTNH TRMELE swAnTHMOnn Cole
not less than six consecutive} Srvy” wosmtAt TICE CARVOWATION
months immediately preceding |). imi: MUCK PY EHY EN RTAN
— — non. THE POAT OF THOME MIS.
LEGAL VoTieH : S

+ ty the Conrt

and toed one

| 0. Dinteina:

wand mh aiid Reda
ata . DON AIT

eaie's Court

winded nt on Social Security. Mail

PROLIP
Clete ot the

SIGN HERE ANDO PAY Hi
Home of Tested Used Cors { 4

Sata only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
vrvVvvvv7vvvrvvVvY
YOU NAME THE TEAMS

OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION 4
4 ARMORY GARAGE
> 926 CENTRAL AVE, °°, coum

Surroesien Court. | New York 7, N. ¥.
YOU BUY HERE
Year
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 4
ee be AL ae ae ee oe |

a es

A ie

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

orto reer

Page Thirteen

A Survey of

The following describe job
opportunities in private ine
dustrys

The Insurance Companies

Three big insurance companies
in New York City offer major
career opportunities for clerical
help, sales personne! and various
pecinl occupations in mannge-
ment, administration and actu-
arial work. All of the companies
follow similar programs.

Metropolitan Life

New York City’s third largest
employer and one of the largest
in the State — Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company — has 19,000
men and women on its payroll.
Let eee mbout two-thirds are
women, most of them doing cleri-
work. Turnover and expansion
account for about 2,500 job open-
ings a year.

Metropolitan's personnel policy

calls for a career plan with pro-|
ranks |

motions made from
wherever possible, An extensive
in-service training program fills
most of the top level jobs in man-
agement, administration, and
technical positions. The company
maintains a program for "super=

the

jor” boys so that they can go to)

school at night to advance them-
selves, An in-service trainee pro-
gram takes in 50 to 150 young
people each year for specific
trainee Jobs

Starting salaries are generally

NHATTAN SCHOOL
GRADUATES OFFSET CLASS

Manhattan School of Printing
announces the graduation of tts
Offset class, at, the Offset’s schoot
auditorium, 88 Weat Broadway,
New York City. Among those grad-
Uating will be mon from «ix foreign
nations

Valedictorian of the class was
Jorge Ramos, chief photographer
of the Water Resources. Authority
Government of Puerto Rico.
tward T. Mille

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

NEW YORK CITY—The 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 inquirles 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 17-8880. Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
portment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7. N, ¥. Matled applications
nks must be received by
tment at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed,

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥.,
corner Chambers Street, Tel,
BArclay 7-16:6; lobby of State
Oftice Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Suffalo 2,
N. Y¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N,
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of for
golng applies also to exams for
county
State Commission, Apply also to
Jocal offices of the State Employ~

ment Service, but only in person |

or by representative, not by mail
Mall application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed,
U, 5.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
el se! Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4
1000, Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate

The Job Market

In Private Industry
By A. L. PETERS

Opportunities

around $50 for clerical jobs, and
[$80 to $90 for managerial and
technicul starting positions. Mont
of the latter are Mled by college
graduates.

| ‘To qualify applicants, the per-

sonnel department depends largely |
on school record and background, |

but aptitude tests are used. Dur-
ing heavy seasons, temporary and
part-time help are alyo added in

ment from the 1
through “on-the-job” training.

City.
New York Life

and #00,

automatic increases after
months and one year service.

fr
$70 per
degree-

fs made

Employment office is located at
204 Seventh Avenue in New York

The New York Life Insurance)
Company is the third largest in
the City with 4,500 employees, |
about 60 percent of them women, |
Annual hirings run between 700

Clerical help is hired on starter
\ levels from high school graduates
at $50 per week. Stenographers
are trained on the job. There oe
six

Management personnel ts hired
mm collexe graduates at about
week for ordinary A.B.

Metropolitan Yle offers speci-
fic territories where the agent col~
fects premiums and has a “debit,”
He is responsible for maintaining
a certain level of insurance in
force in his territory. For this he
receives a minimum compensa-
tion and must work full thme,

New York and Equitable have

® straight selling arrangement,
under which agents receive a com-
mission on ales and certain fa-
cilities in one of the companies’
branch offices,

In all cases, the agent must be
Meensed and must apply through
the local branch — usually in hia
own neighborhood,

Jobs conducted by the |

A special background will
command a slightly higher salary,
About 50 to 7F are taken on in}
thin category each yenr.

The New York Life Insurance
Company does not hire any com-
missary employees, All meals are
served free to the stat! by an out-
aide catering organization

The personne) office tx located |
at 61 Madison Avenue.

the clerical departments.

In addition to clerical and man-
agerial job openings, there is peri-
odie hiring of commissary em-
ployees (pantry women, waitresses,
and all types of work in food
preparation), building mainten-
ance employees (cleaning women,
elevator operators) and apprent-
jces in all the technical skills in-

volved in butiding mutntenance.| sening—The Job That's Almost
An plan for ¢ Always Open
by all insurance) por those who are able to sell
jcompanies provides a constant

insurance, there's almost always
a job open with one of the big
three companies if you can meet |
thelr requirements. Here there are
two ways of working,

flow of trainees. High school girls
who take a commercial course are
offered part-time work from 3:30
to 6 at $1.25 per hour. When they
graduate, these girls obtain full~
time positions with the companies.
Equitable Life

Equitable Life Insurance Com-
pany with 6,847 employees fol-
lows a similar employment pat-

SEVEN N. Y¥. COUNTIES

SAFE FROM CATTLE DISEASE
ALBANY, J\ine 23—Seven coun-

tles in New York State now have

been certified as free of brucel-

ern — 2.194 new employees were | josiy, a disease which affects
hired last car, A caterer serves | cattie |
in the re jurant, so no commis-

sary help ts

required. Advance- | TYPIST APPOINTED

BY BANKING DEPARTMENT
ALBANY, June 23—Patricia G.

Bobrovich of Brooklyn, has been

appointed a» a typist by the State

Banking Department,

HEINS & BOLET

Offers You This

| Hospital Employees
Give to N.Y. Fund

A contribution of $5,000 by New
York City Hospital employees to
the Greater Now York Pund was
necepted by Jackie Roblt-don, vice
dent of Chock Puil O' Nuts,
aif of the fund, June 19 in
vue Hospital.
‘o hundred and cighty De-
ment of Hospital employee:
awarded pins in honor of 25
sof service during the ce
One employ ©
we. 205 East Midrd Street, The
was awarded a §100 bond.

col" Stainless Steel .
FARBERWARE |

Utility Cooker

Agencles also issue applications for
Joba in thelr jurisdiction. Mail ap-
pheations require no stampa on
envelope for return,

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 0
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. ¥.

NYC Travel Direetions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
{the U. S. State and City Civil
Service Commission cifices 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) Now.,,

| Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; | tye most

BMT Pourth Avenue local or 1

| Brighton local to City Hall. versatile
U.S, Civil Service Commission | appliance

— IRT Seventh Avenue local to) ever — an

Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B, FP, D, AA or CC wo
Washington Square.

Dats. on Application by Mail

All three jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail. Both the U.S. and the

automatic double boiler
saucepan, deep fryer and
stewer in gleaming stainless
stcel. Completely immersible
for easiest cleaning of all.

Sta orp applications if post BITERCLARSANS
State accept application ml is a
marked not later than the clos-| “PERFECT HEAT
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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

By VIRGINIA LEATHAM

(The Civil Service Employees
Axsoclation, for the first time, has
sponsored a low-cost tour of
Europe for its members, The
Leader hay asked one of the tour
members—Mivs Virginia Leatham,
of Troy—to give us her tmpres-
sions along the way and let ws
know how the trip Is going. Here
ty another of her letters, written
to the folks back home. The
Editor.)

(The letter below was Inad-
vertantly not used In proper se~
quence.—The Editor.)

Since you last heard from us
we have visited three countries,
Belgium, Luxemboug, and Ger-
many, and we are moving on
again tomorrow morning. The
pace jr terrific, but we are not
weakening. There ts so much to
see and so little time in each
place that we don't want to slow
up. If we do slow up it will be
from the extra burden of all the
souvenirs we are picking up,
Everyone ts buying like mad
(mostly useless things, — but
“cute") and suddenly we need an
extra sultease to cart them

around. But, we're Just lke all)

the tourists, and we wouldn’t have
It otherwise.

We left you, I think, as we were
faying farewell to the tulips and
windmills near Amsterdam,

The ride from Amsterdam to)

Brussels took us about four hours,
and the weather was perfect, for
travel. Sunshine was still with us.
We passed through Rotterdam,
and then through their Holland
Tunnel, which is exactly ke ours.
Or should T say ours is exactly
like theirs? Anyway, for a fow
minutos we expected to come out
In New Jersey, We didn't, though.

We crossed the Belgtan border
about noon, and then passed
through the famous international
business center of Antwerp, re-
built remarkably after the de-
struction of 20,000 buildings dur-
ing the war, and Into Brussels.

‘There were more cara In Bel-
gium and fewer bleyeles than in
Holland, byt what traffic prob-
Jems! Ordinarily traffic in Bris-
sola is wicked, but t's a mud-
house there now with the thou-
sands of visitors pouring into the
City for the "Expo." Nobody needa
a driver's Noense in Brussels, and
there are no regulations on traMe.
Some drive on the right side of
the road, some on the left, and
fome in the middle. Only the
trolley cars stay put. Everybody
wigs In ond out and it ls really
something to watch.

The Great Fale

‘The “Expo,” as everyone calls
the fair, ts magnificent, despite a
lot of confusion all around, The
city Just isn't prepared for all
this activity and oll the extra
people. In foot, the “Motel Expo,”
where we stayed, {5 still having
some finishing touches put on.
Even some of the exhibits are not
Ainished,

‘The gardens, the fountains, the
modernistic buildings, are all very
impressive, We enjoyed those
much more than some of the ex~
hiblia. There are cute litte trains
which take people around the fair
grounds, and more exctting cable
Cura which travel overhead,

Our United States Pavillion is
very lovely on the outside, aur-
Founded by apple trees in full
blossom, but we were rather dis-
Appointed at the inside. Our ex-
hibit doesn't brag enough about
Our way of life or our truly great
sohlevements, and we think we
can afford to brag. The Russian

Letter from Europe

|sist all the beautifal linens and

| Uhat time we're ready to leave and

| fore American than Belwian. Very |

exhibit, which is right next to
ours, is outstanding, They really
brag. -

‘We walked our feet off at the
fair, but rested up in our bus to
soe the rest of Brussels, which has
many beautiful buildings and fa-
mous landmarks. And such beau-
tiful parks and gardens all over
the city! Too bad we need a0
many parking lots at home; the
parks are so much prettier.

We visited the “Grand Palace,”
the finest medieval square in Bu-
rope, and, close by, the “oldest
citizen of Brussels,” the famous
bronze “Mannekan” fountain, He
gets a Jot of attention from
tourists

‘The stock exchange looks lke)
ow New York City Public Library, |
with the two huge lion statues in
front of it

Our guide in Brussels also ar-)
ranged for us to visit 4 lace maker |
and watch this delicate operation
in progress. It was difficult to re-

lnces on sale in Brussels, and some
of us didn’t even try.

Money and Languages

Speaking of buying — we're
having a riot of # time with the
different money and the different
languages, It takes about a day to

get used to the money, and by)

start on the money of the next
country, As for languages, there
always seems to be someone
around who speaks English — es-
pecially in the shops. I guess they
know who thelr ‘best customers
are,

Our motel at Brussels was a bit)

modernistic, like the “Expo”, and
huge. It looked tke an army camp
and there were just as many peo-
ple around, too. I don't know what
they will do when the real rush
starts.

After Mass and breakfast very
early Sunday morning, we staried
out for Trier, Germany, where
we would spend the night. On)
the way, however, we traveled)
through the Ardennes Forest and
Bastogne, scenes of two horrible
wars, We followed the path of
General Patton's forces, noting |
many monuments and memorials
along the way. One public square
displays the first American tank
used in Belgium. |

Mistletoe trees along the road
were new to us. We usually see
only amall sprigs of it at Christ-
mas time.

By lunch time we had reached
the city of Luxembourg, tn the
very small but very lovely Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg. Lunch had
been all arranged for us by our
@ulde, as are all our meals en
route, It saves so much time and
we feel sure at eech stop that we
will have good food in a nice
restaurant. Just one more service
which makes us glad we are on
‘® planned tour rather than on our
own,

Just ak we were finishing lunch,
& parade started outside the rest-
aurant, and we all stood and
watched. It was a very big proces-
sion honoring Our Lady of Lux-
embourg at her shrine tn the Old
Cathedral, All the children,
dressed in pastel colored robes and
symbolic costumes, marched with
hundreds of adults saying the
Rosary in unison as thoy walked,
It was very lovely, and we delayed
our tour of the city to wateh it,

A Quiet Moment

Streot signs like “Roosevelt
Boulevard,” “Patton Boulevard,"

Tt is hard to describe our feel~
ings that Sunday afternoon when
wo walked through the gates of
the Ameriean Cemetery tn Lux-
embourg, and viewed all at once
the 5,076 white crosses or Stars of
David which mark the graves of
American soldiers who died in the
“Battle of the Bulge.” It added »
sad note to our usually gay jaunts,
but we certainly wouldn't pass
through the eity without stopping
to offer a prayer for our boys,

Everyone was strangely quict |

for a while after we left this ety
of ancient fortifications, splendid
churches, and memories of Peart
Mesta, but we enjoyed the lovely
Scenery as we rode along, Through
the Moselle River valley occasion-
al signs reminded us of home
and the thruway: “Watch out for
deer crossing the highway.” In
German,.ef course

Soon we began to see the first
signs of the wine country. For
miles we could see vineyards cov-
ering the mountain sides on both
shores of the river, The vines are
Mot green yet, and won't be until
fall, but the bare vines allow a
better view of the terraced slopes
which make up the vineyard. It
was hard to realize the vastness of
these vineyards, and we were to
see still more of them as we tray-
eled further into Germany.

Arriving {n Trier for dinner
Sunday night, and leaving it at
8 o'clock Monday morning didn't
allow us time to see much of this
city, What we did see, however,
we enjoyed. Especially the old
cathedral and the quaint narrow
side streets or alleys with high
stone walls on either side.

Down the Rhine

That morning we drove to Kob-
lenz, where the Moselle River
Joins the Rhine, and had finch on
a lovely terrace overlooking the
Rhine, Koblenz still shows signs
of the terrifie bombing we gave it
during the war. Before hunch we
were conducted through the Dein-
hard champagne cellars to see
how they bottle and nage these
famous wines, After having
watched the bottling process,
which Is almost entirely by hand,
we realized why the stuff costs
80 much. One Job classification,
“Bottle Twister,” consists of just
that, One man turns or twists
20,000 bottles In the racks during
one day, This turning ts really on
art, though, and has to be done
with a particular motion to con-
{rol the sediment, Skillful, per-
haps, but oh, how montonous!
‘We had samples, too. Each of us
had two glasses, Good thing it
wad right before lunch.

Then we had perhaps the most
restful afternoon of our entire
Journey, and certainly one of the
Most picturesque, Instead of go-
ing by bus all the way from Kob-
Jeng to Heidelberg, where we
would spend the next two nights,
we left our bus and took a river
Steamer down the Rhine to the
village of Rudesheim, There we
had dinner in a quaint German
tavern, and rojoined our bus to
@o the rest of the way to Heidel-
bors.

‘The Rhine is everything the
story books say it la Steep moun-
tains on either side of the river
fre covered with vineyards and
apple trees in blossom, and dotied
with medieval casties all along
the way. These castles are really
somothing. Most of them aro jn
ruins by now, but even so they
gem to have retained thelr look
of strength and majesty, Our Ger-
man guide (who is a Count) made
the castles more interesting by
relating some of the history and
the legends surrounding them,

Tt started to rain a little, Just as

and “Liberty Avenue” recalled the
Uberation of this olty by the

we boarded the steamer, but that
didn’t spoil anything. We were

very comfortable on the ginss-
enclosed deck of the steamer, or
on the open deck between showers.

‘Then, a touch of nostalgia, 50
typical of the Germans, As we
approached the famous Lorele!
rock, legendary lure of Rhine satl-
ors, the soft strains of "Die Lore-
Jel" could be heard over the
steamer’s P.A. system. Very ef-
fective. We could almost see the
bewitching maiden perched on the
tock, Parts of the Rhing reminded
us of the Hudson, especially the
Palisades, Without the castles, of
course.

Heidelberg

‘The ride by bus from Rude-
shelm to Heidelberg took about
three hours and most of us
wrabbed forty winks along the
way. It was after 11:00 P.M, when
We reached our hotel and every
one was tired.

Rain stayed with us part of the
first day In Hetdelberg, but just
‘on and off. Our guide told us that
damp weather was quite usual for
Heidelberg and that they have
very little sunshine, In spite of
the weather, however, the city
still draws more tourists than
most places in Germany,

We visited the Old Heidelberg
Castle and listened to tales of Its
romantic history and lovely leg-
ends. Situated high above the city,
it wllowed us a complete view of
the “posteard bridge” and all the
surrounding area, After the Lore-
let music we expected we might
hear the score from the “Student
Prince,” but we didn't. A touch
of America here, too; just out-
side the castle, with all its old
world atmosphere, there ls a re-
freshment atand with o special
treat for visitors — hot dogs and
Coca Cola!

After touring the castle, we)

Visited Heidelberg University with
our guide, and then had the rest /
of the day for shopping, We had
to watch out for the trolleys,
though. ‘The streets are so narrow
that the cars must run very close
to the sidewalks if there is to be
two-way traffic,
On To Switzerland

Tomotrow morning we shall be
off again on our way to Lucerne,
Switverland. Right now we are
heading for the Red Ox Tavern,
Just for coffee, of course, and to
visit with other tourists. They all
go there, 21

Everyone ts really enjoying thin
wonderful trip, Our only com=
Plaint ts that we Want to stay
Jonger In each place we visit, Of
course, We wotld need an extra
month to do this, but It would
be nice, The group ts very con-
genial, which certainly adds to the
Pleasure of a tour like this, and
the weather has been exception-
ally beautiful. That light rain in
Heidelberg was the only rain we
had had since the day we sailed
from New York.

‘Those letters from home also
help us get the most out of this
Vacation. The lst of hotel ad-
dresses which we left for the folks
at home are surely being put to
use. A stack of mail has been
waiting for the group at each
stop. I's & good feeling to walk
into a strange hotel in a strange
country and haye mail from home
waiting. My family has been right
on the ball, and also some of my
friends. My sister Rita seems to
be the family secretary, She starts
a letter and then passes it around,
T notice she addresses it, though,
#0 she must be the one who gets
stuck for the alr mail postage.
Hope they keep coming for all of
‘Us.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

J. N. Adam

It’s good to see Margaret Vara,
Grace Czwoldak. and Bridge’
Shea back on the job. They've
been absent because of illness
Sull on the sick lst are Viola
Vredenburg, R.N,, Who ts reeuper-
ating In Boston and Charles Nor-
fon who still in Gonesoe Memorial
Hoxpital in Rochester.

The chapter welcomes 14 new
employees to the staff: Pauline
Mobr, Esther Danahy, Rue Lind-
holme, Isie Irons, and Margaret
Dickerson in Nursing; Olive Tes-
semer and Lawrence Schubert in
Housekeeping: Robert Hills in
Engineering; Iola Press and Ber-
nice Warner in Laundry; Luther
Snow, Ruby Farner, June Farner,
and Sandra Barthel in Dietary,

Martha Flammang has returned
after spending the winter in Pio-
rida. Dona Sek in back after a
maternity leave. The Mr, and Mrs,
Sek named their son Mark David.
Estelle Munroe has just returned
from a three-week vacation in
Florida.

Charles Leiper and Otto Tham-
asett attended graduation exe
cises at West Paint, Otto Thama-
nett, Jr was graduated this year,

Mrs. Bufton spent her two-week
vacation on a do-it-yourself pro-
Ject—she remodeled her Chau-
tauqua Lake cottage,

Manhattan Stale

‘The annual outing of the
Metropolitan Conference of the
CSEA will be held on Saturday,
June 28, at Jones Beach, Inter-
ested members should contact
John Wallace or Larry Lillis, ex-
tension 408, for information.

Trophies will be presented to
Robert Magee, individual high
seore Winter, and Mike Samaok,
Highest average scorer, at the an-
nual banquet of the Hospital
bowling team.

Now members recently welcomed
into the chapter are Allee Car-
reras, Dalay Cooper, Pearline
Howard, Murie! Trant, Francia A,

bers extend thelr deepest sym-
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly
in their recent loss, A car accident
claimed the lives of thelr daughter
and her husband, newlyweds re-
turning from their honeymoon,

Construction continues to be the
foca! polnt of interest on Ward
Inland these days. The foundation
for a new building Is being dug,
and the ball field is being leveled
with the roadways, The old tnsti-
tute is being demolished, and
kitchen No. 1 has been entirely
raved, The new buildings are com~-
ing along and in a few years
Manhattan State Hospital will be
the newest and most modern tn
the state.

Syracuse

Co-workers and friends held
a farewell dinner and purty
at 7 PM, on Saturday, June 21,
at The Krebs restaurant, Ska-
heateles, in honor of two career
employees of the Syracuse office
of the Workmen's Compensation
Board who are retiring.

‘The two are; Marie F, Quinlan
of 240 McKinley Ave, Syracuse,
who has accumulated a total of
44 years of service with the State
of New York, and Cecily E, Mur-
ray of 127 Grace St., Syracuse,
with 33 yeara of State service,

Both are employed as compen-
sation court hearing reporters,

Personnel records indicate that
Miss Quinlan has worked for the
Syracuse office of the Workmen's
Compensation Board longer than
any other civil gervant, and she
was one of the first employees
hired by the Board when it was
first established In 1914.

Prior to the dinner. a cocktall
party was held at the residence
of a co-worker and friend, Mrs,
Gerald V, MeMahon, Long Acre

. | Dr., Syracuse, who ts also a com~

bensation court be ne reporter,

wer, president of
the Syracuse Chapter, CSEA, and
Mrs. Ranger, who ts also a mem-
ber of the chapter, have recently
returned from an extended motor
tour of the South and Florida,

historic points of interest and en-
many in the
wun and the surf during thelr

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

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civi

L SERVICE LEADER

COUNSEL'S

JOHN J. KELLY, JR,
Associate Counsel
(Note: Annually, Counsel for the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, Inc, reports on civil service
bills and other measures of par-
ticular interest to public em-
ployees that were considered in
the State Legislature, and The
Leader publishes this report.)

‘The following is the first In-
ataliment of the 1958 report,
Preparation of the 1958 report of
the legislative session was a
which the writer approached with
somewhat mixed emotions, It
would be something Jess than ac-
curate to characterize the 1958
session as anything approaching
the outstanding success which the
public employee met in the 1956
and 1957 seustons. On the other
hand we can not recall any ses-
sion at which no general salary
Increase was voted which could
fairly be characterimd as more
Successful tha: the 1958 session.
‘The 40-hour week became a real-
ity; many and varied bills in the
retirement and social security
fleldy became law; there were
significant accomplishments of
particular interest to the subdivi-
sions auch as the authorization of
lump sum payments for accrued
but unused vacation and overtime,
@nd authorization for the exten-
sion of the State Health Plan to
political subdivisions,

Alter four years of effort there
finally was approved legislation
whioh In part at least removes the
discrimination against State em-
ployees accepting part time em-
ployment at harness racing tracks,
Payroll deduction of dues was au-
thorized for the political subdivi-
siona, Since 1950 continuous ef-
forts have been underway to ub-
tain a recodification of the Civil
Service Law, This wns finally ac-
complished at this session.

A short statistical summary of
the legisitive session would read
somewhat as follows. The Legis-
lature convened on January 8,
1958, Before its adjournment on
March 28, 1958—8,167 bills were
Introduced in the two houses.
1,303 were passed by both houses,
the Governor signed into law 992
of these measures and yetoed 311.

Approximutely 80 bills were
Grafted and introduced, co-spon-
sored, or endorsed by the Asso-
clation. Of these 24 passed both
houses and 20 were signed into
law. Of the four bills vetoed, one
Was accomplished by other legis-
Iation signed by the Governor.
‘Three bills passed one house of
the legislature only, and of these
the purpose of one was accom~-
pe by other legisiation signed

y the Governor, The remainder
of the program was not passed in
either house although in several
instances the purpose of the legis-
Jation was accomplished either
wholly or in part by other legisia-
tlon which did became law.

The balance of this report will
be devoted to discussion of
measures which became law and
the more important measures
which did not

1958 SALARY PROGRAM

That no general salary increase
waa provided at the 1958 seasion
can scarcely be called news at
this point, However, because there |
seem to be almost as many ver-|
sions of what happened (or more
important, what didn’t happen)
Qs there are members of the Asso-
clation, it seems wise once and
for all to set the record straight
on this most important subject, |

The Association's own program
bil for a salary increase Was in-
troduced by Senator Hatfield and
Assemblyman Wilcox and pro-
vided an appropriation of $28,-
000,000 for 10 percent across-
the-board salary increase for all
Biate employees, This increase for
thowe persons whose hours were
reduced would have been in addi-
tion to any no-=loss provision by
rason of the reduced hours. Pri~
marily because of the amount of
tmoney involved, it soon developed |
that the bill as such was going no
place since neither the Adminis-
tration nor the legislative leaders
felt that they could find the
money to effectuate this program,

The general subject of some
salary increase for State em-
ployews was however, very much
silve until the dying days of the
feasion,

‘The executive budget as origt-
mally submitted by the Governor
carried @ total appropriation of

bout $15,000,000 for his proposed

salary and hours program, About
$4,000,000 of this wan proposed for
the cost of new positions to be
made necessary by the reduction
of hours to 49; almost $3,000,000
was proposed for the cout of re-
allocations which became effective
at the beginning of the fiscal year
and most of the balance, approxi-
mately $7,000,000, would have
provided a salary increase of
$200 up to and including grade 4,
$150 for grades § through 11. and
$100 for grades 11 thru 19. Above
grade 19 there would have been
Do salary increase.

Although the Governor's pro-
posal was welcomed as evidencing
careful consideration of the basic
employee problems, the $200, $150,
$100 portions af his proposal were
sharply criticized by the Associa-
tion and other employee groups.
The Association's criticism was
chiefly based on three grounds:

1. The dollar amounts of the
individual raises were inade~
quate.

. No consideration whatsoever
was given to those employees
above grade 19.

. The descending scale
raises could only lead to dis-
torlion of the salary sched-
ules ond the salary plan
whic. would ultimately have
to be corrected by a general
reallocation and reclassifica-
tion such as occurred in

1954
Although the amounts proposed

MHEA Election

Meet July 10

‘The Mental Hygiene Employees
Association will hold m general
meeting and election at 1 P.M.
July 10 In the Hotel Wellington
in Albany,

OMeers to be elected ore the
president and Ist, and, and 3rd
viee presidents. In addition, one
representative is elected from each
unit or institution by the unit's
membership. The election of these
representatives must be reported
to the president not later than
September 15,

Any MHEA member tn good
standing may submit the name of
a candidate for representative if
submitted before July 1, Members
of the nominating committee are:
A. J. Coccato, Kings Park State
Hospital, chairman; Mrs, Sarah
Collins, Letchworth Village; Sal-
vatore Butero, Psychiatric Insti-
tute, and Elizabeth McSweeney of
Manhattan State Hospital.

Nominations may also be made
from the floor at the July 10th
meeting, Members are entitled to
submit tames of candidates for
oMce, or may direct their repre-
to vote for the candidate
of their choice,

President Emil Impress reminds
members that “the effectiveness
of the organization depends large~
ly on tha interest, ability, and
willingness of the officers,” and
Urges all members to take an
Active Interest in the elections,

Suggestions, recommendations,
and problems should also be sub-
mitted by the members as soon
43 possible, so that a program
may be compiled for the coming
year

The MHEA urges that clerical

workers in the institutions draft |

thelr appeals on form CC2 for
submission to the research analyst
of the Civil Service Employees As-
soctation and the direetor of per-
sonnel of the Department of
Mental Hygiene.

Payroll deduction of dues has
been proposed and will be acted
On at the general meeting, All
Tepresentatives, delegates, and
chapter officers are urged to at-
tend.

“

for nefe positions created by the) because many millions of dollars
reduction in hours and for the re-| of benefits had been approved for
allocations were approved, the| State empioyees during 1956 and
Legislature eliminated the pro-| 1957 Including salary incrtases,
posed increase from the executive | the Health Insurance Plan and
budget before tty passage, Social Security. Notably, however,

Releases on behalf of the ma-| to this date no one has even at-
Jori:, party in the Legislature at| tempted to show that a general
the time of the budget cut Indi-| salary increase was not necessary
cated that the proposed raise was| on the merits, Quite ba con=
removed from the budget because | trary, the salary survey"eonducted
of widespread dissatisfaction with| by the State Division of Classi-
the form which the raise took and|feation and Compensation indi-

Torsday, June 24, 1958

‘58 LEGISLATIVE REPORT

cated that the entrance levels of
State employee salaries Ing as
much as 11 percent to 14 percent
behind tndustry and that a gen-
eral salary incre of at least
five percent was necessary if
State salaries were to be com-
parable to salaries paid In private
Industry and the other leading
public jurtsdictions which were
surveyed,
(To Be Continued)

ALEXANDRIA BAY, June 23—| For the first time in its history,

John E. Grayeline of the St.| the County Workshop, at its bust-
Lawrence State Hospital chapter | ness session, elected oMecers for
of the Civil Service Employces’| the coming year,
Association was elected and in- ‘They are chairman, Sam Bor-
stalled as president of the Central | elly, Oneida County chapter; vice
New York Conference of CSEA at) president, Arthur S. Darrow, On-
the 13th annual meeting of the ondaga County chapter; and sec-
group, held the weekend of June | retary-treasurer, Welthia Kip, St.
14-15, in the Pine Tree Point | Lawrence County chapter.

Country Club and the Hotel Cross-
man, at the Thousand Islands,
Alexandria Bay.

At the dinner, Viola Demorest |
presented a citation of merit and
a Masonic pin to vice president
Vernon Tapper for his service. |

More than 300 delegates, repre-
senting member chapters In the
conference, and guests attended
the once-a-year parley of state,
}county and municipal goevrn-|
mental personnel

Representatives of four differ- |
ent CSEA conference regions were
in attendance, with an especially
large turnout present from the
| Western New York Conference. |
‘The Hotel Crosyman oftctally |
jopened its 1958 season — the
110th year that the hotel has been
in continuous operation — sooner,
in order to accommodate the an-
nual meeting of the Conference, |
which became the first group to!
| Use the facilities of ihe hotel this
new season,

New OMicers

The names of those elected as
oMcers of the Conference for the
1958-59 year are:

President, John E. Graveline,
St. Lawrence State Hospital chap-
| ter; first vice president, Florence |
E, Drew, Binghamton chapter,
Binghamton; second vice presi-
dent, Edward Limner, Willard
State Hospital chapter, Willard;
secretary, Gertrude H, White, |
Marcy State Hospital chapte: 2)
and treasurer, Irma German,
Port Stanwix chapter, Rome State
School, Rome.

Presiding oMfcer at the County
Workshop session was one of the
state officers of the CSEA, who is
also a member of the group —
Third Vic: President Vernon A.
Tapper of Syracuse,

Outgoing Conference President |
Raymond G. Castle of Syracuse, |
in hia concluding remarks at the
close of the business session, pre-
sented a six-point program of re-
commendations, suggestions and
follow-up procedures for consid-
eration by the new officers, and
by member chapters of the Con-
ference group as & whole.

Castle Program

‘The following representa a sum-
mary of the six-point program
that was submitted by Castle:

1, — Central New York County
| Workship jould be organized
Immediately — All necessary steps
should be taken to encourage the
formation of a Central New York
County Workship, with eligibility
for membership in the organiza-
tion based on either the same
geographical area served by the
Central New York Conference, or |
the Central New York County
Workshop could be included with-
in the present framework of the
Central Conference;

2 — Central Conference In-
formation Committee should be
set up as soon as possible — At
the earliest possible opportunity,
the Central Conference should
establish an Information Commit-
tee, with one of its member chap~
ters in the Conference informed
— on a regular, year-around bas~
fa — on what the Conference ol |

Classification, Compensation
Board Aides Are Appointed

ALBANY, June 23 — Governor
Harriman has announced two ap-
pointments to the State Classi-
}Meation and Compensstion Ap-
peals Board tn the State Civil!
Service Department,

‘They are Benjamin Hill, super~
intendent of the Otlsville State
Training School for Boys, who
filis a vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Mrs, Elisabeth Lyons
of the State Social Welfare De-
partment

Mra, Eugenia MoLaughilin, who
heads the Technical Service Ser-
tion of the Examinations Division

She succeeds Henry J. McParland, |
who resigned,

‘The board is an important State
agency for State workers, It
handles appeals in classification
and salary cases.

Mr, Hill has been in State ser-
vice since 1946 and was promoted
to his present post in 1955. He ts
® graduate of the Virginia State
Teachers College and received his
masters’ degree from Boston
University,

Mra, Mclaughlin ts career
employee with Civil Service and

of the Civil Gasvice Department.

js « graduate of the Albany State
‘Teachers College.

Central Conference Names
Graveline; County

Group

Pays Tribute To Tapper

planning for the future, as well
as on pending matters, and to ex-
change ideas — both within the
Conference, as well as with other
Conference groups throughout the
state;

3. — More ¢lose cooperation
with The Leader — The Civil
Service Leader, the ofMfcial organ
of the Civil Service Employees’
Association, should be supplied
regularly’ with information as to
what Is golng on in the Confer-
ence, (Outgoing President Castle,
in presenting this third point,
took time out to praise The Lead-
er for its fine spirit of cooperation
and support shown during the two
years he has presided as presi-
dent of the Conference.)

4. — President's program should
be continued — The Conference
should maintain its President's
Program, and the policy of hold-
ing business sessions immediately
prior to the fall and winter meet~
ing of the Conference ahould be
continued, (The President's Pro-
gram, established about four years
ago, serves as a forum within the
Conference at which the presi-
dents of chapters holding mem-
bership in the Conference are
given an opportunity to discuss
chapter problems, public relations
matters, committee functions and
to exchange ideas on chapter
programs of activity, ete.)

5. — More pre-planning to elim~
inate conflicting dates, and to
improve the overall efficiency of
operations — The present prac-
tice of scheduling conference

| meeting dates at least one year in

advance should be continued. This
will: (a) Automatically etiminate
the possibility of the Central Con-
ference being In session at the
same time as other Conferences
throughout the state are conven-
ing; (b> Permit officers of the
Central Conference to visit other
Conference meetings throughout
the state, and vice veréa; and (co)
Make for greater overall eMficiency
of operations as a result of long-
range planning, in conducting the
business of the Central Confer-
ence and, at the same time, will
bring about « larger attendance
at Conference mectings, due to
the fact that the delegates will
know far in advance when the

Oext meetings are going to be
held, eto.;

4. — Set up program of opera-
tion based on a firm budget —

The Central New York Conference
should set up @ year-around pro-
fram of operations based on a
firm budget, as has been done in
the recent past.

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1958 June 24

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Collection

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

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