Civil Service Leader, 1958 October 7

|

Cini Sori

L

EADER  ,,.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Price 10 Cents

Vol. XX, No. 5 Tuesday, October 7, 1958

wt awe

_1e Continue Benefits

See Page 3

conference on civil service e
left, Conference vice presi

LEFKOWITZ THANKED FOR CONFERENCE TALK

|
Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, second from right, is congratulated by CSEA Met-
ropolitan Conference President Irwin Schloss’serg following Mr, Lefkowits’ address to tho
mployee problems, On hand at the time were Solomon Bendet,

ent, and Sal Butero, Conference vice president and president
of Psychiatric Institute chapter, hosts to the event.

‘State Workers Should Have
Premium Pay For Overtime,
Att. General Lefkowitz Tells
Metro Conference Delegates

In an address to the members
of the Metropolitan Conference of
we CSEA at its September meet-
ing, Attorney General Louis J
Lefkowitz stated th

atto who paid tribute to Mr.
Lefkowitz for hig past and
‘orts In behalf of civil serv-
pl

we

yees.

sta that

wage

Assemblyman Glaccio Speake

hat) Assemblyman Willlam G. Giae

{0 ulso spoke to the group. As @

* Of | member of the Ways and Means

of time and one-half for Committee of the embly, te

overtime work wh an AC- explained the functions of this

epted condition in private em- , speech,

ployment and urged that there ts mblyman answered ques=

no reason why this should not rom the floor and indicated
apply to public service. Mr. Lef- answers that

he

service

is ak

kowitz emphasized this point w
& description of the work dor
civil service employees In his of-
fice who often work late into the

of the civil

The new officers
politan

ot the Metro-
are Irwin

Conference

CSEA County Program Aimed
At Improving Conditions In
All Political Subdivisions

Legislation to improve aalary| remove the eight cents-per-mile

and working conditions for the] auto allowance maximum In coun-

Btate’s political subdivision em-| thes.

ployees will be pressed by the| On the front, the

Civil Service Employees Assocla-|CSEA seeks another opportunity

tion during the coming term of | for all em to secure Social

the Legislature. | Sec and asks that
The county division program of | the eligible aid a for receiving

the 80,000-membe
embodied in

wiation ts
of resolu-

such ald be reduced to age 85 for

a sert women and 69 for men

tions which have bee roved by| Memorial and Armistice Days a5
the CSEA Resolutions Committee | holidays ara among other legis-
and which will be submitted to/ lation to be proposed

delegates for approval at the or-| The Association will

ganization’s 48th annual meeting |to obtain Saturday

October 12, 13 and 14 In Albany. | public oMces in towns vil-
In some Instances the Assocla- | Iages

tion is asking the Leg re to| During the annual mee fur

mandate these improvements and
in others to make them
sive

ther resolutions ma

y be presented
Ho , mem-
bers are urged to submit all reso-
lutions as far in advance as pos
sible in to gain the utmost
for them

permis- | to the Committee.

Salary Schedules Sought

A strong attempt will be order

to mandate definite salary sched:

made
onsideration

ules, by leyislation, in school dist- | _Th* County Division of the As-
ricts and. political subdivisions. | S0etatlon will meet October 12 at
One resolution calls on the Sta © pm. In the South Room of
to withhold ald for salaries of |{N# Manger-DeWitt Clin
county welfare nts where | *e! with Vernon A. Tappe
the salaries are 1 to State | “hid vice president and ©
piigapes chairman, prosiding

The Avsoetaton will also seek to| Divislon delegates are asked to
have the Legislature establish | nble promptly as a group
40-hour work week maximum n|? ure will be taken prec
pa Jivtricty and polities . | Mae meeting
divisio |

Other resolutions call for full} $1 QUALIFY FOR RANGERS
unemployment insurance a-| ALBANY, Oct, 6 — Bighty-one
division employees a men’s candidates have qualified for ap
compensation on ground | pointment as forest rangers with
worker the State Conservation Depart

To keep employees from losing | ment. First in the examination
further money because of rising |was Russell Mulvey of Norwich,

Prices, the Association will sock to| with a score of 95.38.

evening to serve the public

‘The Attorney General later in-
stalled the new afc of the
Conference, He was Introduced by
Harold Herasteln, CSEA regional

hlossberg, president;
ero, first vice president
second
Kenneth Valentine,

The members of the Conference
Di of Classification | voted to support a resolution eall-
and Compensation has scheduled | ing for a $500 increase across the

wear zeat os overs Albany Parking |e tor at cate emptoyes

Sal But-

Sol Bend-

president and
treasurer

Hearing Set For
Stores Clerks

rs et vice

The

ton

a heart

y ci: Dr. Lawrence Kolb, Director ot

in t matter of higher allocation

ut ihe panition of Principal stora|P@m Advances the Paychiatrle Institute, where
Clerk ALBANY, Oct. 6 — Two more| the meeting was held. welcomed

| ‘There wil! be a prehearing con-| steps have been taken toward | te members of the Conference.

@ at Association Headquar-| construction of additional parking | #® cited several benefits granted

ters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, New) facilities on Capitol Hull for state '? €MPloyees in his institution as
York, at 12 Noon, October 9. Any | employees. a result of management-employee
interested Principal Stores Clerks| John W. Johnston, atate public | COpferences and cooperation. He
are welcome works commissioner, has directed |®*Pressed his confidence in this

pattern of productive cooperation

On behalf of the Confer
Mr, Schlossberg exp
ciation to Dr

a New York City engineering firm
to draw up plans for a parking
structure to be built on a portion
of the city-owned Sheridan Park-

ence,

McMann Continues
As Acting Warden

sed appre-
Lawrence Kolb, di-

5 A ing lot at Dove and Sts, near | tector, and to Sal Butero, prexi-
For Clinton Prison the State Ofica Building dent of Psychiatric Institute
ALBANY, Oct. # — Commis-| Budget Director Clark Ahlberg | Chapter, for their hospitality to
sioner of Correction Thomas J./hs written Mayor Erastus Corn-| the Conference
Hugh announced today that|ing of Albany, suggesting a con-|

rence

McMann, principal keeper | f to clear the way for! New Schools For

inton Prison, Dannemora,| Purchase of the city-owned prop-|

continue to serve as acting \*ty Needed for the state parking| Retarded Termed
den of the prison until such | *tructure: "Most Advanced’

time the position ts perma-| The engineering firm of Parsons,
nently Milled. Brinkerhoff, Hall and MacDonald! (special tm The Lender)
ECA, Oct. 6 —

The late J will draw up plana for an open-)

as

WES

Vernel Jackson had =

been warden of the prison since | 42k parking garage, Design work| York's two new schools for men=
i July 1, 1943, until his death on | Will be paid for out of 643.000 in| taly retarded children “will pro-
tember 10 at the American |*ate emergency funds | vide the most advanced facilites,”
cs greas of Correction in petioles) Gevernor Harriman declared here.
a array je - phasis | ; The Governor's statement was
keep at the Piso since ue
Hea eee ee AY RETIFEMENE || mse ot eroune treating 6
n the Department of Correction, pi > ere recently for a $28-
was first appointed a guard Q t aject which will accomo-
t Great Meadow Prison in 1928 uesTions: 8 children
and was promoted to sergeant in Retirement ts everyene's. bus- second school will be con-
1948. For five years, between 1043 |] iness and everyone has retire- |) **ucted in Long Island to expand
and 1048, he served as a lic ment problems, The Leader || New York State facilitios for the
at Ubat Institution, Between 1950} wivhes to assist Hs readers in || Mentally retarded :
and 1955 he waa captain at Green |} this important and dificult || M*: Harriinan said some 22,000
Hay on, Altice Prison and |} field and will attempt to an- || °hildren now are under the care
" Vocational Institution |] swer any questions om the sub mate in six achools, which
t v 7 .. " tf 4rd levously ¢ -
at West Coxsackie, On October |] ject through a column tn this wi me wa
1, 1955, Be was again promoted |) newspaper. Send your questions || 008 soe oh aka
and named assistant principal |] 4g “Weticement Editor, ‘The || | “OUr oblective is not simply
keeper at Clinton Prison Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane ||” me oe te
A Navy veteran of World War | gt. New York, 1, N. ¥." An- || {MOF declared, “but also to help
I, Mr. McMann, 59, is married to |] swory will appear in the cel- them, To do thie it ts essential
e former Sidney Alice Jones of |that we expand reacareh in the

or fleld of mental retardation,

Granville. |

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 7, 1958

The
ice Commission announces three

ee County Civil Serv-

open = competitive examinations:
Candidates must have been le
residents of Orange County for
at Ieast one year preceding the
examination date. The examina-
tions are:

Planning director, $8,500 a year.
Written test November appli-
cations accepted until October 28,

Planning draftsman, $3.900 to
$4,290 a year, Written test No-
yember 22, applications accepted
until October 28.

Bookkeeper, 472 to $4,732 a
year, Written test December 13,
applications accepted until No-
vember 18.

Apply to the Orange County
Civil Service Commission, County
Building, Goshen, N,

T NEW YORK |

, CITY JOB

OPENINGS |

(Last day to apply appears at
end),

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8278. Assistant xecountant, $4,~
000 to $5,080 a yenr, There are
113 vacancies in various City de-
partments, Fee $3, Minimum re-
quirements Include a boccalaure-
ate degree issued after completion
of a four year course in an ac~
credited college or university, in~
cluding or supplemented by 16
credits in courses in accounting Minimum requirements include
of college grade; or high school) five years of satisfactory full time
graduation and four yenrs of sat-|paid experience as a blacksmith
Isfactory full-time paid account-|acquired within the last twenty
ing experience: of a satisfactory) ; or three years of such ex-
equivalent, Written test Junuary| perience plus sufficient addition
10. (Oct. 22). |acceptabie experience as a black-

smith’s helper or approwed educa-
8379, Assistant actuary, $4,000

tional training to make a total
to $5,080 year. There ure elaht| of tive years of acceptable exper-
vacancies at present, Fee $3

fence, Written test, if given, will
Minimum requirements include a

- : chide S|be February 28. (Oct, 22)
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of m four year course | 8382. College office assistant A,
in an aceredited college or uni-|$4250 to $4450. Fee $3. Appli-
versity with at least twelve credits |Camts must be high school grad-
in college level courses in math-|Uates and must have four years
ematics: or a satisfactory equiva- of College education equivalent to
Jont t 120 credits at a college
professional experience in actu-|OF university recogniaed by the
arial work will be acceptud in lieu ty of the State of New
of college education on a year for or four years of experience
year basis. Persons who will be |! general office work; or an ac-
Ziaduated by June 1959 will be|CePtable equivalent combination
odmitted to this examination. poi rere apes ener Gr
rf ¥ 10. 4 22), {cept that in all cuses candidate:
Written test January 10, (Oct 22). ) st be high school graduates
Apply to the Commercial Office
of the New York State Employ:

= vate

tion, Written
(Oct, 22)
8247. Blacksmith, $6,270 a year.
There are three vacancies in the
Department of Parks. Fee $5,

test January 10.

Satisfactory full-time paid he Je
or

8429, Assistant landscape arehi-
feat, $6,050 to $7,490. In conjunc- |
tion with this examination a de-|/ment Service, 1 Eust 19th Street,
partmental promotion examina m October 6, (Oct, 24)
tion will also be held, The names
appearing on the promotion list
will receive prior consideration for
vacancies, Fee $5. Minimum re-
quirements include a baccalaure-
ate degree in landscape architec:

#383. College secretarial assist-
ant A, $3,250 to $4,450 n year. Pee
$3. Applicants must be high school
graduates and must have four
years of coltege education equiva-
|lent to 180 credits at a college or

Institution and three

}\ education and experience, except

Juniversity recognized by tle Uni~
| versity of the State of New York;
lor four years of experience in
general office work, or an accept~
lable equivalent combination of

[that in all cases candidates must

be high school graduates. Apply
{o the Commercial Office of the
New York State Employment Ser-
|vice, 1 Bast 19th Street, from
October 6, (Oct. 24)

8397. Dietitian, $3,750 to $4,830
a year. Fee $3. There are at pres-
ent 82 vacancies, Candicates must
have the following or its equiva-
lent: # baccalaureate derree in
| home economics issued upon com-
pletion of a course of study regis-

tered by the University of the
State of New York, with major
studies in foods, nutrition, or in-
stitutional management, Written
test January 10. (Oct, 42). '

#435, Engineering aide, $3.250 to
$4,530 a year. Fee $3. Require-
ments are graduation from a
senior high school and one year
| 0. satisfactory practical engineer-
ing experience; or completion of
two years of the required course
of study for a degree in engineer-
ing or architecture; or an asso-
jclate In applied science degree
awarded by # community college
or technical institution of recog-
jnixed standing upon completion
|of & course of study pertinent to
|the duties of the position; or «
| satisfactory equivalent. Written
test January 8, (Oct, 22),

8364. Housing assistant, $4,000
| to $5,080. Pee $3, There are nu-
merous vacancies in the Housing
Authority, Minimum requirements
include a baccalaureate *egree is~
sued upon completion of a four
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university; or graduation
from a senior high school plus two
years of college plus two years
full-time paid satisfactory experi-
ence in housing or real estate
management, education, recrea-
tion, social work, or work with
community groups in such fields
as housing, race relations or youth
work, or a satisfactory combina-
tion of education and experience,
but all candidates must have com-
pleted two years of college, Writ-
ten test January 31. (Oct. 22).

8254. Inspector of buildings, $3,-
750 to $4,830 a year. Pee $3. Mini-
(Continued on Page 5)

satisfactory landscape hitec- |

tural experience; or graduation |
from a senior high school and
seven years of satisfactory exper
fence; or a satisfactory equivalent,
Written test January 16, ‘Oct, 22

24, Assistant planner, $5,450
to $6,890 a year, This examina
tion is open to any qualified citi-
nen of the U. S. There are six
vacancies in the Department of
City Planning. Minimum require-

2 Sizes
11 and 12 Inch

ments include a baccalaureate
degree isued after completion of
a four year course in an ac-

credited college or university, with |
specialization in city planning,
engineering, architecture, Jand-
scape architecture, public admin-

istration, economies, sociology,
atistics, geography, law, or sat-
factory equivalent, and three

years of responsible experience in
city planning; or # satisfactory |}
equivalent, However, a degree Is
required, Written test February
2. (Oct, 22),

8380, Assistant statistician, $4,~
000 to $5,080 a year. There are
24 vacancies in yarious depart- }
ments. Fee $3. Minimum require-
ments include & baccalaureate |
degree issued after completion of
a four year course in an ac-
credited college or university with
at least 12 credits in college level
courses in mathematics or statis
ties including at least three credits |
in statiniics; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Satisfactory full-time
paid professional experience in
statistical! work will be accepted
in lieu of college education on a
year for yenr basis. Persons who
will be graduated by June 1959
will be admitted to this examina~ | Z

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LD Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of the Armed Forces:

.

=

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: DD Reserve Officers and Veterans of the Armed Forces oor

= Name

5 Residence Address.

= City. Zone__County. State.

= Ate 1D Single [) Married. Car ts registered in State of

2 Location of Car (if ditferent from residence address).

js Occupation (or rank it on active duty), — eet

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B)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three»

Pictured at the annual Education chapter ste ak roast, held ot Picard’s Grove, New Salem, |

N.Y. are, seated from left: Eleanor D. Burnett, chapter secretary; Hazel G. Abrams, pres-
ident, District Council, CSEA; Dr. James E, Allen Jr., Commissioner of Education; and Mary
A. McNamara, chapter treasurer. Standing from left are Arthur J. Muller, social-service
committee and master of ceremonies; Dr. George H. Grover, chapter vice president; Thom-

as J. LePine, chairman, social-service committee; and Harry
president.

~GORREC

By JACK SOLOD
An Election Parable

Generally speaking, T don’t hang around barrooma
the action I can handle right The little lady needs some |
@reen for hat or dre answe: » dow Tha:
all, fellow, enough fur can fly to make you think of Hudson Bay, Bul
this was different: it was my buddy's birthday and we were holsting
ing our own busine walks these
They w ing no pain. All of w sud we're talk-
but T'm

THON CORNER_|

Tecan get all
at home.

a new sand the sh a

s, You see, when

two big guys
ing politics. Usually I can do my share of yakking on politi

and

playing it cool, saying nothing, th

My Vote Is My

»

ts flowing

{ffair

All of a sudden this guy turns to me and says, “Who you
for, buddy?” What's his business who I'm voting for. This Is America,
ain't 11? A guy goes in the booth and pulls t er and that’s all

w KC Us getting warm, why don’t they alr-condition the
Joints?) Voting for? Well, I work for the and the hate
going to do something for the State work is fo gu
turns to me like I'm Krushchey and his for re
and sturts hollering about patriotism, bi ou're
selfish, etc. )

Ballot To The Guy Who Earns It '

IV's very Warm now and the shirt collar always was a little tight
ace, so I gives this guy a plece of my mind. Alt too much I
can't afford e away. Listen dope, when a sen: or oc
man votes & rm parity, what happens? The farmer burle
him at the polls, Ever hear of the National Association of Manu-
facturers backing the Liberal Party. By now I'm really warmed up; |
sure thing nobody by the name of duPont ever voted for Norma:
Thomas, You gotta vote for the guy that thinks about you after

election too.
Talkers and Doers

This other

guy Was big, seo, rea) big. He must have played
center for the Giants and about this time be bangs his fist on the |
bar and calls for another sc h. IT took anoth look at his Primo

Carnera hands, but by now nothing faxes m
big stiffs, I said, “Who are you guys voting
me the Benedict Arnold rou copping out and with
and “ahs” it comes out he works in construction and keeps following
jobs, so he hasn't registered or voted for 15 years! The other gin
ttl} got his first papers and has flunked his citizenship test twice

Turning to these two
‘The guy what gives

“ohs

alread

Me, that was born in Massachusetts, ( the Tea Party,
you know, Bunker Hill and all that stuff), these two barroom politi
catia are tell me how to vote. Imagine tt ry ese guys
makitig me fecl like I spit or Glory, and they don’t vote, By this |
time I'm ready to take ‘em both on but my buddy ts « nursing his
first bottle and T listen to his advice and drop it. That's the way it|
always It—the guy that never votes tells you how to vote, the pan
handlor tells you how to make a fortune

Get out on Election Day and vote; vote for the man of your
choloe, but vote, and remember the guy that remembers you,

NASSAU COURT POST FILLED
ALBANY, Oct. 6 Governor

4, Brown, who resigned,

Harriman bas named Willlam J
Bullivan of Rockville Centre as a) sworn in at ceremonies in the
Judge of the County Court in| Governor
Nassau County. He succeeds Cyril! Sept. 30th,

Judge Sullivan ts slated to be

W. Langworthy Jr., chapter

Irving Ward Wins

Rockland Medal

The medal

for meritorious serv- |
ice awarded annually to a Rock-|
land State Hospital employee by

the in

ution’s Board of Visitors
wns presented to Irving Wa
16 Franklin Ave, Pearl Riv
maintenance foreman of the hos-
Pital’s painting division.

The award, wh
year

ich was for the
1957, was made by Dr. Louls
Carp, president of the Board, at
the graduation exerc! recently
held for the Dr. Jonas Salk Class
of 1958 of the hospital's School of
Nursing.

In citing the reasons Mr. Ward
had been selected for the honor
Dr. Carp called attention to the

rvicos he has rendered beyond
those expected of him, his out
standing ability to get along with!
his associates, hiy use of §
judgment, and the excellent qual
ity of his work. He also mentioned
Mr, Ward's contribution toward
raising patients’ moral to-
ward their rehabilitation

Mr. Ward, who has been em-
ployed at Rockland for 25 years,
was nominated for the award by
@ special committee selected by
Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director of
Rockland State Hospital

CSEA Group

Life Plan To

Continue Extra Benefits

‘The CSEA Ponsion-Insurance|
Committee and Board of Directors
have approved the continuance |
during the policy year beginning
November 1, 1958, of the extra!
benefits under its Group Life In-
surance Plan which were added to
the Plan without addi mal

to over 40,000 insured CSEA mem-
bors. |
These additional benefits in-|
cluded 30% additional insurance
double indemnity for accidental
death, waiver of premiums. for|
total disability prior to age 60,
and other improvements. The

CSEA Group Life Insurn
contract
able members
ser be
their insur

noe Plan
be amended to en-

who continue in
‘ond age 60 to convert
nee at lower ages b

fore termination of employme

and thus lower attained age
rates. Dui the first year of this
change, any insured member over

age 60 will be able to cony
Group Life Insurance
even while
wan not

n emplo
allowed

After the change has been in
effect for one year, insured mem-
bers will be given the option of
converting their insurance at age
60 or at age 6 nm though still
employed, Heretofore, conversion |
Was possible only upon term!
tion of employment, retirement
or attainment of

The
posed change has been fied with|
the State Insurance Department
and awaits the approval of that
agency.

Rate Credit Changes
There was o slight increase In
the under CSEA
Group Life Insurance Plan during

ons experi

the year which ended on Augu
1, 1968. This tnerease in loss ex- |
perience, which ts the percentage

of claims paid to premiums col-
lected, resulted
mated rate credit or vi

The CSEA board of direc
at their mecting on August
decided to. mainte a balance of
$131,000.00 in the Group Life Pian
rate eredit account on depos!
with sur company. T
balan: compares with a balance
of $199,000.00 which the Board
decided to maintain the previous

Maintenance of such a}

balance ts essential as a cushion |
against the possible increase in
loss experience during the coming
year, in which event the balan
referred to could be used to help}
assure the continuance of the

| president;

extra benefits which have been
added to the plan, referred to
herein, which are so important
to the beneficiaries of the mem-
bers insured under the plan.

In order to maintain about the
same balance In the rate credit
as was maintained during the
previous year for the future pro-
tection of our insured members,
the Bonrd of Directors decided

there would be no refund of prem-
tums to insured members during
the coming year. It ts expected
that if the loss experience during
the coming year is more favorable
than expected, the CSEA Pension-
Insurance Committee and Board
of Directors will next year con-
sider additional benefits to provide
more protection to the membe:
insured under the plan, or a ree
fund of premium 1. sultable addl-
tional benetfis cannot be arranged,

Thruway Holy Name
Society Activated

‘The New York State Thruway
Employees Holy Name Society, at
its first regula

meeting “since re-
ceiving its charter, elected and
appointed the following
Rey, Charles W
tor; Gregory O. J
dent; George F.
‘Thomas

3
Radar, modera-
on, presi-
Howard, vice
H. Ivancich,
secretary; Father Radat, treas-
urer; James E. Geraghty, retreat
chairman; Mr, Howard and Ches-
ter Harominek, membership chair-
men; and Harry P, Jones and M.
Maloney

dclegates,

The first activity of the Society
will be the Annual Half Day Re-
treat at St, Anthony's in Nanuet,
N.Y. on October 25,
1958, All men of the
New York Division are invited to
attend all or part of the services,

which will held from 8 AM,
until 12

be

noon.

SUMMER ENROLLMENT UP

ALBANY, Oct. 6 The St
University’s summer-school e
ment has nearly doubled in Its
first ten years, More than 15,000
students enr dat State Univer-
sity units this past summer, com-

pared to about 8,000 ten years ago,
MASONS HONOR LEVITT
ALBANY, Oct. 6
Arthur L has
rated into a bigh Masonic post as
grand representative of the Grand
Lodge of Alabama

Comptroller
been inaugu-

ae
All smiles at the Presidents
seated from left: Bill V:
president;

PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE IN ALBANY

_-

’
Conference dinn

urer; Don Curt

Pp
ling are Leslie Worsell, Labor Depart
Page Four civi

L SERVICE LEADER

‘ tie thee

Tuesday, Octoher 7, 1958

3,000 Jobs

Through U.S. Entrance Test; Apply
Until April 23, Sooner the Better

The Federal service entrance | for completed college work at the
examination {s now reopened. Ap-| time of filing for the examination. |
plications will be received uniil| “Persons who have sufficient

; graduate work or qualifying work
April 23, and w series of written) oc sertence may also be qualified
examinations will be held. 7 level. Requirements

‘The jobs to be filled are in 60

jg | {OF Qualifying on this basis are
career fields. The examination 18) 1064 in the announcement.

& bid for present or grggercte Apply to the Director, Second |
college graduates, but a college US, Civit Service Region, Federal |
degree in not a necessity. SUD-| Ruiding, 641 Washington Street, |
stantially equivalent training OF we yore 14, N.Y. in person, by |
experience or a combination Of | representative, or by mail, and!
both entitle one to compete. Col- i$ Gy aaiall\ Go tik enclons satan |
Jege juniors and seniors are ac- Identify the examina.

ceptable also,
Most of the

tion by
pay $4,040,

|
about 25 percent of them $4.980 a | 2 |

itle (Pederal Service en- |

ene trance examination), serial num:

ber

year to start, and a limited num |),
ber of others $5,985,

A special announcement by the

Commission

170-58),
ation

and state on the ap- |
blank the place where

Official Text

rvice \

state | The text of the official an-
“Your attention is Invited to the | nouncement; |

education requirement in this an-| “The Federal service entrance

nouncement for eligibility at the |¢xamination Is ch

GS-7 ($5,985) level. Persons who|4* a avenue through which

possess or are candidates for the| young people with promise, who |

bachelor's degree and who have at a Job but a curcer.

no additional qualifying expert he Federal service, If
ence may qualify for positions at|you have a college education or
the GS-7 level provided they make | ¢qtlvale

a sufficiently h score the nation off

written e ¢ Through

upper 23 ¢ dered for trainee p

have a B average or St

ance Ie

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76 WILLOUGBY STREET

Of career flelds in a wide variety

| this

|
|made to Federal career positions

you want to inke the examination. | ~

PERSONNEL GROUP
WINS FEDERAL AWARD
CHICAGO, Oct. 6 — The Public
Personnel Association, now meet~
ing here, received the Diamond
Anniversary Award of the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission for out-
standing support of the Federal
merit system.
The Diamond Anniversary Award

Was established by the Commis-
sion in connection with jis nation-
wide observance-thix year of the
75th anniversary of the Civil Serv-
fee Act of 1883,

HAROLD SOLE

EXPERIENCED HOUSING COACH

to Be Filled

of Federal agencies and geograph-

teal locations, Federal establish-
ments located In Washington, D.

C.. and throughout the United
Siaen, tte Teehoties and preven ANNOUNCES A COMPLETE COURSE FOR CITY EXAM
“iit'aras's at: | HOUSING ASSISTANT
sitions in more than 60 career

felds from among those who pass |
this examination, In addition,
some appointments are made to
overseas positions. This one ex-
amination enables you, in effect,
to make application to many em-
ployers at the same time, Through
one examination, approxi-
5,000 appointments are

TIME: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 10 A.M. ~ 12:30 NOON
PLACE: ACADEMY HALL, 853 BROADWAY (at 14th St.)
FEE: FORTY DOLLARS (Payable in Installments)

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ONE FREE CLASS!

Housing Assistant rleeihin for gemmution ¢

from Uhict te Howshng Mt

eresion wevhty
fee for yourself,
this examination,

For Information, Phone UL 9-5968 after 7 P.M.

Assistint Hoosing Man

mately

ach year,

“If you are a graduate student
or in your senior or junior year mn
college and pass this examination,

you may be offered an appoint-

How To Get A

HIGH SCHOOL |

:

nt to a pox in in the Federal a
© service which will become| [J
effective upon your graduation. | Diploma or Equivalency Certificate fi
You may pass the mination as
a junior ane not receive a provt-| gy AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
ional appointment during your] [| Yeu must be 17 er over and have left school, Write for ™
junior year. In that ease you| 9. FREE 5$-page High School booklet today. Tells
nould take the examination again| | AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP- r
nl Noni gale ounce 130 W. ind $8, New York 38, MY. Phane
my nes ree He Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet. &
"Depending upon your qualifi-| » Mane.
cations and positions wrailabte,| [i Address
you can be hired for a careet po- bes ees

f
\

(Continued on Page 5)

vou WEED THO MAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

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

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
MOSPITAL BILLS .

Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income stop os a result of absences from
work due to an accident of long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Pion.

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

Jobo M. Devlin
Harrison S, Henry
Kohert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita E, Hill
Thomas Canty
Thomas Farley
Charles MeCreedy
Giles Van Vorst
ge Warhob
Coorge Weluner
William Seanlan
Millard Schaffer

President
Vice President
General Servie

M48 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
henectady, New York
Schenectady, New York

148 Clinton St.,

ield Supervisor

442 Madivon Avenue, New York, New York
Field Supervisor

310 Trinity Place Syracuse, Now York

Field Supervis
Field Superw
J Supervinoe
Field Supervisor
Field Supersinor
Field Supervinor

3562 Chapin, Niagara Fal
10 Dimitr
342 Madison Avenue,
42 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

TER BUSH: POWELL.
Iné UWvORECE

——__
MAIN OFFICE

448 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y,
FRANKLIN 4-775) ALBANY §-2032

5 WALERIDGE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON 6)53

342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK i7, N. %
MURRAY HILL 2.7806

Brooklyn 1, New York MAin 5-2600

Tuesday, October 7, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

FEDERAL JOB PROSPECTS RISE

(Continued from Page 4)
aition, Mifled through this examin-
ation, at an entrance salary of
either $4,040 or $4,980 a year. A
Umited number of - management
interns may be hired at $5,985 a
year, The better your qualifica-
tions are, the greater is your op-
portunity to be hired at the
Ligher starting salaries.

Opportunities Stressed

“The Federal service entrance
examination offers you a satisty-
ing career with opportunity to
work on program of national and
international importance; to ad-
vance to positions of responsibility
and leadership, to be trained for
interesting, stimulating assign-
menis, to earn attractive salaries
@nd receive liberal fringe benefits.

“Successful candidates will be
assigned for training to career
Positions in such flelds as the fol-
lowing

Genera} administration, econo~
mics and other social sciences,
business analysts and regulation,
Social Security «administration,
Management analysis, production
planning, communications, per-
sonnel management, budget man-
agement, housing management,
tax collection, mlectronic data pro-
cessing, library science, statistics,
investigation, information, food )
and drug inspection, recreation,
customs inspecion, procurement
and supply, records management,
and adjudication

"Career positions in agricultare
and natural sciences Include ag-
Tieultural economics, agricultural
writing and ediing, market re-
porting, marketing speciallzaton,
park ranger actyities, plant pest
control inspection, plant quaran- |
tine inspection, agricultural stat-
istios, and fish and wildlife actiy-
ites.

Internships Included
jome agencies offer a number
of management internships. Al-

There’s no-Gin like

Gordon's

A PRUOF 100% WEUTTRAL SPORTS ESTA) BN Ga
‘GORDON'S GY Bh CO LID., LIRREN, MLA,

though the number of internships
is limited, Hf you are selected, you
will participate ‘n intensive train-
ing programs designed to develop
persons with outstanding promise
as future administrators. Also,
yout opportunities for rapid pro-
motion will be greater, To be con-
sidered for an internship, you will |
be required to, pass additional |
written tests of greater difficulty
and an oral interview. The addi-
tional written test for manage-
ment internships will be given in
November, January, Pebruary, and
afarch. The ora} interviews will
Le held in February and April.

“Management interns may be
paid starting salaries of $4,980 or
$5,985 a year, depending upon
their qualifications. Other posi- |
tions filled from this examination
have starting salaries of $4,040
and $4,980 a year.

Requirements for the three
grades:
| For Grade GS-5 ($4.040), you

must have completed or expect to
complete within 21 months a four-
|year college course leading to
|bachelor’s degree; or you must
have had three years of experi-
in administrative, profes-
, investigative, technical, or
other responsible work which “has
prepared you to enter into the
positions for which this examina-
tion is appropriate (experience in
the trades and crafts or routine
clerical work {# not quatifying);
or you may offer any equivalent
combination of the rbove educa-
tion and experience, In combin-
ing education and experience, an
academic ‘year of study wil] be
considered equivalent to
| months of experience.

| For Grade GS-7 ($4,980), can-
| didates who meet the minimum
education requirements for grade
GS-5 may also be ruted eligible

stonal,

|

nine

| cord clearly shows that they have
superior ability or If they become
eligible as, management interns in
this examination. In addition to
completing the education or expe-
rlence required for grade GS-5
| above you mu * have completed,
or exp to complete within nine |
months, one year of graduate
study; or you must have had one
year of experience of the type re-
quired for grade GS-5; or you may
offer any combination of graduate
study and experience totalling one
year. Completion of at least six
full years of resident college work
leading to an LL.B, or higher de-
gree in a recognised Inw school
will also meet the entire education
Tequirement for grade GS-7, All
requirements for the degree tn
law must be met to qualify for
j¢ GS-T under this provision.

For Grade GS-9 ($5,985 for
Management Internships oniy),
In addition to completing the ed-
ucation or experience required for
wrade GS-7: you must have com-
pleted, or expect to complete with-
in nine months,
year of graduate study or all re-

or you must have had one year
of experience of the type described
above, of a level of diMculty com-
parable to that of = position at
grade GS-7 in the “ederal sery-
lee; or you may viler any com-
bination of graduase study and
experience totaling one year,

What You Mast De

For all grades all applicants, to
be eligible, must pass a written
fest; may be required to demon-
stra

in an interview that they
potsess Lhe pervonal qualities re~
} quired for certain positions to be
Oiled from this examination; mount
furnish references who are able
to verify the education and ex-
perience claimed. (Confidential
inquiries may be sent to these re~

i

| for grade GS-7 {f their college re- |

one additional |

quirements for a mater's degree; |

ferences to determine the extent
to which the applicant possesses

the personal qualities necessary |

for these posit’ors); must be citl-
zens of or owe permanent allegi-
ance to the United States, and be
Dhysteally able to perform the du-
ties of the position to which they
are appointed.

Te apply, get application card
Porm 5000-AB. College students
may obtain this form from their

placement office. The form is also |

obtainable at post offices, civil
|service regioual oMces, or the
central office of the Commission.

Pill out Porm 5000-AB showing
the title of the examination (fed-
eral service entrance examina-
tion’, the number of
nouncement (17), and the place |
where you with to take the writ-
ten test,

The locations are offered re-
wionally. Addresses follow:
| Central OMce, Pension Bldg. F
Street between 4th and 5th Sts,
NW., Washington 25, D.C.; First
Region, Post Office and Court-
house Bldg, Boston 9, Mass.; Se-

York 14, NY; Third, Custom-
house, Second and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelohia 6, Pa.; Fifth,
Peachtree-Baker Blig., 275 Peach-
tree Street NE. Atlanta 3, Ga.;
Sixth, Post Office and Courthouse
Bidg., Cincinnat! 2, O,; Seventh,

Now Post Office Bidg,,.Chicagzo 7, |

tt Eighth, 1114 Commerce
Street, Datlas 2, Tex.; Ninth, New
Federal Bldg, St. Louls 1, Mo.;
Tenth, Building 41, Denver Fed-
eral Center, Denver, Colo.; Ele’
enth, 202 Federal Office Bid,

First Avenue and Madison Street,
Seattle 4, Wash.; Twelfth, 128 Ap- |
praisers Bidg., 630 Sansome Street,
|San Francisco 11, Calif; Branch
Regional Office,
Service Region, Federal Building,
Honolulu 2, T.H.; Branch Region- |
ai Office, Eleventh Civil Service |
Region, Rm, 293 Loussac-Sogn |
Bldg.
address: Post Office Box 135, An-
chorage, Alaska; Ventral Board of
‘Examiners for Puerta Rico and
jthe Virgin Islards, Rm. 218 Post
jOMce Bidg., San Juan, PR. Mail-
| ing address; Post Office Box 4512,
San Juan, P. R,; Board of US.
C Wil Service Examiners for the
Canal Zone, Balboa Heights, C2.
Form AN-2301 sts the places
where the examination
given and shows the office having
urisdiction over each area. (Blind
applicants should have the word
Blind” added after the name of
the city where they wish to take
the test so that snccial arrange-
ments may be mate to administer
he test to them).

Dates Given

Mall Form 5000-AB to the Civil |

Service Office having jurisdiction
over the place where you wish to
(Continued on is 7

Visual 7 Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

| FIREMAN
PATROLMAN

BRIDGE & TUNNEL POLICE

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING

SIGHT YEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthopist
300 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C.

By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919

the an-/

cond, 641 Washington Street, New |

Twelfth Civil}

Anchorage, Alaska. Malling |

will be |

MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST

TRY VISUAL TRAINING

Dr. Harry Berenholts

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 2)

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

mum requirements are four yew
of recent satinfactory experience
in the inspection or repair of the
me.hanical ot structural elements
of buildings, or not less than two
years experience plus sufficient
approved related educational
training to make a total of four
years of acceptable experience.
Six months of acceptable experi-
ence wil) be credited for each
regular school year of approved
related educational training,
Written tent Pebruary T. , (Oct.
22).

8370, Junior chemist, $4,250 to
$5,320 a year, Seven vacancies tn
| various departments. Fee $4. Mini-
| mum requirements are a baccal-

of s four year course in an ac-
credited college or university,
| Persons who will meet the educa-
tlonal requirement by June 1959
will be admitted to this examina-
tion, Written test Jinuary 31,
| (Oct. 22).

8225. Junlor planer, $4,550 to
$5,990 a year. Te. vacancies at
present. Pee $4. Minimum require~
Ments include a baccalaureate de-
gree issued after completion of a
four year course in an accerdited
| college or university, with special-
{zation in city planning, engineer-
ing, architecture, landscape archi-
tecture, public administration,
economics, sociology, statistics,
geography, law, or satisfactory
equivalent, and one year of ex-
perience in these types of work,
or a sutisfactory equivalent, How-
ever, a degree is required, Written
teat January 29. (Oct. 22).

6. Planner, $7,100 to $8, =
& year, Six vacancies at pr
Fee $5. Minimum requirements rs

Wt is expected that applications for
that young men of 19 and up

moats the other

2g

with the understending that any f

found eligible to file an application
Day & Eve. Classes Meet

aureate degree with a major in|
chemistry issued after completion |

clude a baccalaureate degree is!

FIREMAN - young Men of 19

rd to 29 may file an applic.
‘Any young man who will be 19 before the and of November and who
‘ements may enroll at once and begin preparation

econiomcs,
weography,
equivalent, and six years of pto~
gressively responsible experience
in these flelds; or a satisfactory
equivalent. However, a degree is
required. Written test February
5. (Oct, 22),

8352, Plumber, $2625 a day.
‘There are ot present 21 vacan-
cles. Fee $.50, Minimum require~
ments are not less than five years
of full-time paid experience as @
plumber; or not less than three
years of full-time pal’ experience
asa plumber plus sufficient ac-
ceptable related educational train=
ing or fulltime paid experience as
& plumber’s apprentice to make @
total of five years of acceptable
experience. Six months of accept-
able expertence will be credited
for each 12 mon,hs of approved
related educational training or
full-time paid experience as
plumber’s helper. Written test
February 21, (Oct. 22)

7697, Public health educator,
| $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Seven va-
cancies in the Department of
Health. Fee $4. Candidates must
have a baccalaureate degree ts-
sued after completion of a four
year course In an accredited col-
lege or university plus a master’s
‘degree in public health with major
study in public heath education
from an accredited college of
| public health, or s baccalaureate
degree and two years of satisfac-
tory full-time paid experience in
public health educatio, with a
public health agency or volunteer
health agency, Written test Jan-
wary 14 (Oct. 22),

£237, Senior planner, $8,200 to
$10,300 a yenr. Six vacancies at
present, Fee $5, Minimitm require-
ments include a baccalaureate
degree Issued after completion of
a four year course In an nccred-
ited college or university with
| specialization in clty ph.nning en-

(Continued on Page 12)

Fireman will re-open next month and

P will be refunded if he is not
for this ition,
in Manhotten & Jamaico

FIREMAN &

WHY OVER 507, FAIL IN EXAMS FOR

PATROLMAN

and choice of any

ENROLL NOW at the School ti

portant Mater

Quirss and Tria! Exams Throughout
Thus you will become throughly f

Work of these Depts.

$,239, or more than 50%, of candidates in most recent exams for

UE TO LACK OF ADEQUATE PREPARATIONI
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD TO SUCCESS:

appointed and promoted in the Fire and Pol
the Home Study Book that We Provide—Takw Advantage of All Written

Word Study—Observation—Grammar—Arithmetic—Fint Aid—The Duties
of Eithar or Both Positions—The Laws and Regulations That Govern the

hat has prepared over 8

Attentively—Make Notes of All Im-
tween Clas Study Your Notes and

the Courre,

familiar with subjects such os: Civies—

Salary $6,0

ATROLMAN.- N. Y. Police Dept

ENROLL NOW: Day & Eve. Classes - Manhattan & Jamaica

AFTER ONLY
2 YEARS SERVICE

06

Attention!

tunity
3 ce to
by paning the wast writen

CITY PLUMBERS

Phone of visit for full Information «
our guest at @ class on Me

MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Or They May Become

or INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING at $4,850 a Year

, Wadnend:

PLUMBERS

pen to men with § years or more
for themsalves

at $7,437 a Year

egerding any of these exams, or be
lay of Friday at 7 P.M,

Needed by Non-Graduates of High
5-Week Course - Enroll Now - Cla

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

School for Many Civil Service Exams
ia Starts Thurs, Oct. 9 at 7:30 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3-6900

89-25 MERRICK BLYD.. bet, Jomeico &
OPEN MON TO FEE O AM. to ree cusnee ON MATURDAYS

Hillside Aves,

civt Service & LEA

Cwill 0 Senvlan.
LEADER

a SS
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employ
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation»
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, ee
HH. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

James Quinlivan, Assistant Editor
N. HL Mager, Business Manager

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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958

BEckmon 3-6010
Paul Kyer, Editor

Off To a Good Start

HE LAST Federal entrance test was so well promoted

and conducted that it won a national prize. The cur-

rent one is off to an excellent start and maybe there's an-
other award in the offing.

It is no disparagement of last year's effort to say that
the U.S. Civil Service borrowed the promotion tactics
of private industry, maybe introducing a little more con-
servatism, but not too much. After all, the U.S. is in com-
petition with private industry for the best brains in the
land who seek to begin a career and had better be at least
as modern in its techniques as are private industry and
some, though few, other branches of government. College
graduates are sought, of course, also college seniors and,
this year for the first time, even juniors, with the idea that
not only a diploma but also a job awaits the graduate.
However, equivalent training and experience entitles one
to compete, hence no college degree is necessary but cert-

ainly that intangible asset mysteriously

lege type mind,”

called “the col-

Questions

On Social Security

1 AM 52 years of age. 3 worked
for 10 years under Social Se-
eurtly, then went to work under
Federal civil -ervice. This job
was not covered under Social Se~
eurity, I lost both jegs In an auto~
mobile accident a year ago, but
I was told IT cid not qualify for
disability benefits because I did
not work one and one-half years
under Social See‘wity in the three
yecrs before I had the accident.

BL.

Until September 1958, a dis~
abled worker had to have workud
in e.nplo ment covered by Soctal
Becurity for one and one-half
years out of three years, as well
as, in five out of 10 years before
his disability began. Under the
recent amendments to the Social
security law it in not necessary
for a disabled worker to have
worked tn covered employment a
ar and a half out of the three
years before becoming disabled,
You should get in touch with your
Boclal Security district office to
@iscu's your particuar case,

~

1 WAS TOLD that if « disabled
person receives Workmen's com-
pensation bene‘its, he cannot e-
ceive disabliity benefits under 8o-
eial Security, Is this true? CH

For months before August 1958,
the amount of any State work-
men's compensation payments
and Federal disability benefits
other than compensation for #
service conneitted disability were
deducted from the amount of dis-
ability insurance benefits payable
by the Social Security Administra~
ton. Under the amendments to
the Jaw, beginning with August,
1958, the receipt of .uch benefits
will not affect Social Security
payments,

Answered

1 HAVE BEEN DISABLED for
several years and am now recelv-
ing a Social Security disability
benent. I heard that payments
can now be made to children of
disabled workers. Is this true?
T have a son age 15, CEB

If you are now receiving a dis-
ability benefit your child will now
be eligible for benefits, Your wife
may also now be eligible for bene-
fits. You should get in touch with
your Social Security district of-
fice immediately about having
your cependents apply for thelr
benefits.

1 AM RECEIVING Socio) Se-
curly benefits of $'00 a month
as a retired worker. I heard that
I will be getting an increase, Can
you tell me how much of an in-
crease I may expect? Do I have
to apply for this increase? VE.

én increase of about 7 percent
or $7 will be added to your check
of January, 1959. This check will
be mailed to you early In Febru-
ary, 1959, It ls nut necessary for
you to apply for this increase aa
our beneficiaries on the rolls will
receive the added amount in their
check at that time.

1 HAVE BEEN receiving a dis
ability benefit due to my severe
fines. I heard recently that
children of disabled workera may
also be eligible. Is this true? I
have two children ages 13 and 15.

JBE.

Yes. Under the new amond-
ments to the Social Security Law,
if you are recelving a disability
beneft, your ehildven may now be
eligible Your wife may also be
tligible for benefits, You should
contact your local social security
district office as soon as posalbles|
with reward to having your de-

| quently,

| Hon was

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

BYRNES LAUDS EXPOSURE
OF FALSITY OF CLAIMS
Editor, The Leader:

Congratulations to The Leader
on its editorial “Pirates on the
Horizon.” Everything you say in
that editorial relative to the Civil
ervice Employees Association and
the many gains it has accomp-
lished for State employees is true.
T have lived through those efforts
for the past 25 years,

Time and again through the
years I have refuted statements
from other organizations who
have tried to take credit for gains
won for State employees by the
CSEA. John T. DeGraff, CSEA
counsel, and Joseph D, Lochner,
executive director, can verify what
I say becouse I called on them
many times for ald In rebutting
these false claims, and they have
responded unfailingly.

The CSEA can indeed be proud
of the part it has played and is
ull playing to bring about a bet-
ter way of living for State em-
ployees,

JOSEPH J. BYRNES
Manager, NYC chapter, CSEA~

(The editorial, published in the
September 30 issue, exposed the
false claims to having won gains
that the CSEA achieved—Editor).

NEED FOR LOCAL INTEREST
IN NATIONAL ELECTIONS
Editor, The Leader:

‘The election of U.S. Senators
and Representatives in Congress
is mot just a Federal concern.
State and local government em-
ployees should be no less inter-
ested In the result as are Federal
employees,

Social Security alone has
brought the Federal government
directly Into the lives of State,
City, and county employees as
well, That is why I read with
particular interest your story
about Seymour Halpern running
for Congress from a Queens dist-
rict. His reputation as a fearless
crusading State Senator in im-
proving the lot of civil service em-
ployees is well known. As legislat-
ive representative of the Federa-
ton of Associations of Employees
of the Board of Education of the
City of New York, comprising the
seven principle organizations, 1
came in contact with him fre-
I know first hand of his
fine work as chairman of the Sen-
ate civil service committee.

EDWARD T. KRUGLAK

Judge ¢ Conway Honored

The 2ist annual dinner of the
Brooklyn Trial Counsel Associa~
held at the Waldof-
Astoria hotel in Manhatan, Hon-
ored at the dinner, among others,
was Albert Conway, Chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals.

Workmen's Compensation
Institue Opens Oct, 2

Governor Averell Harriman will
Open a two-day Institute on
Workmen's Compensation in New
York City at 10:30, Wednesday
morning, October 22, at the Stat-
ler-Hilton Hotel. There will be
4 series of discussions for those
working in the fleld of workmen's
compensation in the nine New
York counties of the metropolitan
area,

Angela R. Parial, Chairman of
the State Workmen's Compensa-
fon Board, said that the meeting
will feature talks by legal and
medical authorities and specialiats
practicing in Workmen's Compen-
vation, Detailed expositions of the
operation and administration of
the Inw will be given by spokes-
men tor insurance carriers, organ-
jwed labor, self-inourers and the
State government,

The agenda i» obtainable from
the New York City office of the

pondents file an application,

LOOKING

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

Where Sovereignty Ends
And Civil Rights Begin

THE ATTEMPT by & union to organize the New York City
Police has vttracted national attention, Newspapers throughout the
land have printed stories about jt, Magazines of Iurge national
circulation, like the United States News and World Report, pub-
lished feature articles on the subject, Nationally syndicated col-
umnists, like George EB. Sokolsky, di the pros and cons, At
an international police dinner in New York City, Police Commis-
stoner Stephen P. Kennedy discarded a prepared speech to sound
off extemporancously and even emotionally in opposition to the
police being unionized anywhere, or any organization of policemen,
like the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association, attempting to operate
like a union, or, as the Commissioner put it, a strike union.

The PBA asked Mayor Robert FP. Wagner for sole collective
bargaining rights, The Commissioner is opposed, he says, for it
smacks of unionism, Moreover, Commissioner Kennedy used as «
principal argument the assertion Mr. Sokolsky had made only two

| ditys before, that the police are charged with the responsibility of

maintaining law and order, whieh, sald the columnist, js a sovereign
function, to be distinguished from proprietary operations, and the
Commissioner echoed the phrase.

Conflict-of-Interest Argument

Argumentative opposition to police unionization is also based on
the contention that conflict of interest might arise; the police must.
be impartial in the discharge of all their duties, Specific opposition
to the Teamsters organizing the police, because of mccusations
Against some of their officials, undoubtedly accounts for much of
the attention given tthe drive in New York City conducted by
Local 237, of which Henry Peinstein is president. Newspaper edi-
torials have been hostile to the Teamsters as much as to the idea
of unionization of the police. Much of the national attention ac-
corded by newspapers to a local drive stems from the same roots,
though some of the magazines are impartial, particularly U. 8, News
and World Report.

There is much more to the question, as attested by the fact

that argumentative opposition to police organisation 1s without
documentation or substantiation,

What Price Sovereignty?

Take, for instance, the argument offered by Mr. Sokolsky, and
Picked up by Commissioner Kennedy, that the police pawer of the
State Is a soverelun power. In policing a jurisdiction, say, the City
of New York, certainly the police power is soverign, but not even
one employee organization wants or seeks any part of running a
wovernment or even # department, nor would seek to interfere
with the Commissioner's power and authority to police the City,
What the policemen seek, and have long been denied, not only
in New York City but elsewhere, are the same rights that other
public employees enjoy, including o modern labor relations pro-

gram, with standard and effective procedures for processing griev-
ances,

No Sovereignty in Labor Relations Work

It is untenable to say that the policemen’s request must be
refused because to grant it would be to abdicate sovereignty. Except
in & police state or any other totalitarian form of government,
there Is no sovereign power in labor relations, Sovereignty means
the right to decree and to seize and is exercised under powers
that suspend or supersede precious guarantees and protections as
found in the Bill of Rights and in State constitutions, It means
the right to Institute forced labor and even to confiscate,
The government in its sovereign capacity can compel military
service, No government in the free world can compel any man
to be # policeman, Government may take whatever real estate it
Onds necessary for a public purpose, another exercise of sovereignty,
but not without paying a fair price for it, usually set by a cougt.
Government may levy taxes, another sovereign power, one that
even a police commissioner wouldn't even dare to attempt to exercise,

In a democracy t he areas in which government can exercise
soverelanty are few,

Tn citing soverelanty as a reason for opposing police organization,
or the exercise by an independent association of employees of powers
common to unions, Mr, Sokolsky and Commissioner Kennedy only
confuse thes issue. Mr, Kennedy even says that sole collective bar-
caining rights for the police are unthinkable because such rights
relate to negotiations on pay, hours, and working conditions, which,
he adds, must be established by law alone, When he said that, he
added parenthetically that he was speaking as # lawyer, He certainly

Was not speaking as a patrolman who stands aghast at his low
take-home pay,

No Sound Reason for Exclusion

‘There ts no more reason why sole collective bargaining rights
should not be enjoyed by policemen than by firemen and sanitation«
men, who have them now in New York City, and nobody has yet

Board at 50 Park Place, telephone
Digby 9-4000,

stated a good reason why not, The argumentative opposition is bared,
(Continued on Page 7)

-
Tuseday, October 7, 1988

‘“Leaben

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 6)

on shallow theory, possible but improbable aventualities, on ignoring
‘the fact that police are unionized in many jurisdictions in the United
States, and in some cities and towns even negotiate on wages, hours,
&nd working conditions, all without the untoward results that are

“everywhere dense” in the theories on which opposition ts based

or instance, policemen who are members of unions ‘do not them-|
selves strike, do not take sides in industrial strikes, are not ordersd

by their union leaders not to cross picket lines of locals of thelr in-
ternational, lines formed in Industrial strike operations, and do not
in any other way, violate their oath of office. It is an affront to the |
policemen themselves even to broach the posatbility of their profan-

ing that oath, and {t is surprising to find a police commissioner advl-
ing his voice.

A Big Question Yet To Be Finally Decided
Not only should the police have the same organising rights and
labor relations resources as all others, but it may even be true that
the right to join any legitimate employee organization of one’s
choosing is implicit in American citizenship. This question may well
be one for the United States Supreme Court to decide. It has yet to

Religious services were held for tations of Jewish civil service em-
the Council of Jewish Organiza-| ployees In City, State, and Federal
tions at the East Sist Street Syna-
gogue, Manhattan, on October 5.) Following the religious services,
‘The Council represents 23 organi~' the second annual spiritual break~

Jewish Council Holds Religious Services

jencies.

be brought before that court, but such a basic problem in civil
rights can not be satisfactorily decided by any lesser court

Commissioner Kennedy referred to unions ax debating societies
and added that he wasn't going to let any group of employers second-
guess his command decisions, That again confuses the issue through
an attempt to unite two separate and different things. Policing the
City is the duty of the Police Department and for the efficient dis-
charge of that duty the Commissioner {s responsible. Labor relations
in the Police Department are something ele, To all the other New
York City departments the Mayor's labor relations provram applies,
but not to the Police Department, as to the uniformed force, though
to the Police Department's “civilians”,

Never Mind Saying ‘Thanks’

Why the Police Commissioner insists that labor relations should
be under his control is easy to understand: if the uniformed police
should come under the citywide labor relations program he would
Jose some of the power he now exorcises, though the power that
he would lose ts not @ police function at all, any more than it is a

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soverelgn power

Labor relations and sovereignty
are a contradiction in terms. The
@ooner government stops acting |

like sovereign in matters of pay,
hours, and working conditions,
and starts acting merely as an

will our government become. The
viewpoints and tactics that we ||

H.I.P.- Blue Cross Enrollment
perce l | Now Open In City Departments

borrow from totaliterians we
should return promptly, and with-
out thanks.

U.S. Entrance Test

(

tinued from Page 5)

take the written test. These offices
will accept applications until April Py
23.

The test dates and deadline for
applying for each follow; Novem-
ber 15, October 30, 1958; January
10, 1959, December 24; February
1i, January 29; March 14, Febru-
ary 26; April 11, March 26; May
9, April 23, 1959.

The additional tests for man-
agement internships will be given
only on these dates. You will have
4n opportunity in the examination
room to indicate whether or not
you want to take these tests.

“The interviews for those who
(Continued on Page 10)

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Tuesday, October 7, 1958

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"Tuesday, October 7, 1958

Wide Range of U.S. Entrance Tests

(Continued from Page 7)
pass the written tests for man-
agement internships will be held
durtmg the weeks of February 16
ang April 13, 1959. Chose who
wish to be intervieweu in February
must take the written test no
Inter than January 10. Persons
who wish to be Interviewed in
April must take the written teat
no later than March 14

“Tt will be to your advantage to

entrance exa
you can so that your name may
be entered on the list of eligibles
for early consideration of appoint-

ment

When your application Form
5000-AB is received, you will be
gent detailed information about
the written test and the other re

Quirements, You will also rece’
an admission card telling you the
exact time and place to report for
the tes

Previous Eligibilities

“The lists of eligibles resulting
from this examinaiion will super-
sede those established under An-
ro eoment » 25. Persons who

rired elt

gibility in the previ-

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30 CLERICAL JOBS FILLED

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rom $14,290 »

Low Down Payment To All—30 Year G.I. Mortgoges Available

MAPLE REALTY ASSOC.

Westbury, t. t. EO 3.5040

NB: Northern State Parkway to Fost Ave, Kait 24—Post Ave. to
Ave. then turn left to Union Tye. teft om Union te G70 Union Ave.

BRONX

THRUWAY VILLAGE

HOMES

NEW 1 FAMILY HOME — INTERRACIAL
SEMI-DETACHED

BRONX—SUBURBIA IN WYC—OWE FARE ZONE

BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY BUILDS

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

$35 PER WEEK COVERS
PRINCIPLE, INTEREST, TAXES, WATER,
® 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILT OVEN
® HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RAD

MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE

DIECTIONS: By ¢ North on Bo:
on Baye left

INSURANCE

ton Roa
n Edson,

model

Ba

Right
1 block tu

Sub
and follow instructto 4

MODEL OPEN DAILY

& SAT. & SUN NOON TO DUSK

1.490 Down To All

1 FARE ZONE

| 1 & 2 FAM-BRICK

Hollywood Kite ths, Wall Ovens, Finished Basements

MODELS & Tieman Aven
ding Avenue (212)
TU 1-1150

Follow Grees & White Signs from Boston a istchester ® ids |

ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS

RECONVERT YOUR 1 FAMILY HOME

INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU
WE GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OF ANY APT. BUILT BY US!
WE CAN NOW OFFER A 30-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR
CUSTOMERS. CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS. ASK
US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS, ATTICS, PATIOS, AWN-
INGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES.

CALL NOW

FINEST HOMES

AGENCY, INC.

145-36 Rockaway Bivd. So, Ozone Park 36, N. Y.
JA 9-1441

ALBANY

|
| In Albany it’s...

PICOTTE

Realty Inc.

Sales - Rentals - Appraisals - Mortgages - Sales Leases

| 9-4747

ton Ave, Just above State Office Bidg.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

. REAL ESTATE . -=

4

ST. ALBANS VIC.
$12,990

$64.63 Mo.

TO RANK

DUTCH
COLONIAL

ARCHITECTURE
COMPLETELY
DETACHED

an
before Chttetines

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL ca
HE36010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "E2010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
" ——
INTEGRATED WHY PAY RENT? INTEGRATED

HOLLIS PARK
$15,990

$77.55 Mo.

TO BANK

ALL BRICK

BUNGALOW
RANCH
LIVE RENT FREE!

oon STOCK AND MARKEE.

JAMAICA HTS. EST.
$19,990

$96 94 Mo.

TO BANK

FIELDSTONE

All The Way Around
Over 6,000 sq. ft. of
Landscaped Grounds

RAMBLING

fue oeenpaney,

NO OBLIGATION — COMPARE VALUES
Mortgages Available for Gl's or Civilians

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — ASK FOR MR. WILSON

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 HILLSIDE AVE.,

JAMAICA

JAmoica 6.6300

——VAMKING FACHITIRG AVAILABLE—

INTEGRATED AREAS

GI $200 CASH

ST. ALBANY & VICINITY |

2 FAMILY $12,500

One of the largest homes in
Queens, featuring 12 spacious

mica! heat, corner location.
poy mortgage.
LIVE RENT FREE

$O. OZONE PARK

SEE THIS TO-DAY

BETTER.

REALTY

114-57 Farmers Blvd.
ST. ALBANS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.

2 baths and kitchens, | pa

Civ. $300 CASH

ST. ALBANS
$11,500

ched 40 x 100,
me floor, plus ex-
ell heat.

Al area.

ONLY $64.31 A MONTH
WHY PAY RENT?

ST. ALBANS
$13,990

BETTER

REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Porson Bivd, 6 & Sth Ave. Sub,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-337T

Springfield Gardens

No Cash Gi
$74 Mthly.

20-YEAR OF MORTGAGE

DETACHED
AMERICAN COLONIAL

Large Lendscaped

$11,700 — B-1597

> E-S-S-E-X

4
>
>
>
»
>
b
,

OCC AX7-7900 @ A di Mie

toe) § 0 cellent condition, Bac
1h's00, 40 DM PAYMENT 90
Sitinion A867 Lietn bay

i
OL, ©8610 | 21,500 Gown, Teh Albany Sd4a7, #668,

Err Vr Y ve

IntTEG

RATED

ST. ALBANS

No Cash GI
$64 Mthly.

4
4

R0-YEAR OF MORTGAGE
DETACHED 4
6 ROOM HOME
3 Bedrooms . Ges Heat 4
Oversia

80 x 100 Pict
Qulet Dood End Street

$9,990 — B-1585

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4
JAMAICA

cy Tak MEANT. Mouse, 8 sme

KOKENDALE HOMES veer new Campos
file Wostera Ave, Dist, trom $17,000

4

a

4 BEDROOMS

$600 DOWN—60x100 cor-
her, garage, oit heat, fin-
ished basement with bar.
Asking $13,900

$20 Week

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS —
Brick bungalow, 6 rooms,
finished basement, ga-
rage, barbecue pit, fish

pond.
Asking $16,900
$23 Week

8T. ALBANS — 10 rooms,
2 family, I-ear garage,
finished basement, oil
eat. |

Asking $16,900

Live Rent Free

Belford D, Harty, Jr.

132-27 154th St., Jemeice
Ft 1-1950

NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET THAT NEW
HOME FOR WINTER

ST. ALBANS
$18,500

1 2 fomily home, ei st
50 x 100 plot, 1-4"
1-3. Semi-finished base:

BEST BUYS
INTEGRATED
1 FAMILY $8,700
G.I. $400 CASH

thres reom opt.
EXTRAS TOO!

2 FAMILY $7,500

$1,000 CASH
id brick, 5 & bath
both up, full bes
ment. A REAL BUY.

Hurry!

AVAILABLE
APTS. & HOMES
FOR RENT

CALL
OLympia 9-6700
TROJAN UNITED

| 114-44 Sutphia Bivd., Jomeice
YUEE PICK UP SERVICE

Many extros. immed. occupancy.
LIVE RENT FREE

JAMAICA
Lege! 2 family,

$17,000
Al condition,
5 on frst floor,

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

AX 1-5858 -9

“HOMES PLC na your

These hs penton are
exclusive with

LIST REALTY ONLY

$290 Down To All

BAISLEY PARK
$7,900

1 fomily detached,

master rooms, 1 car ga-

S56 A MONTH PAYS ALL

SO. OZONE PARK
$11,500

4 huge rooms,

home must be seen—make
appt. now,
WHY PAY RENT

JAMAICA HILLS

$13,990
Two family, 10

family,

detoched, cil
finished

shedy
Many extras left to you.
Can you afford @ Small
Down Payment? If you con
call for early op

FARMINGDALE VIC,
SPARKLING NEW!!!

Builder's closeout, Lego! 2 fam.
Unbelievable price $15,990,—
9 rms, 2 completely vacont apts.
nr priv, beach, public docking.
A ‘YEAR ‘ROUND HOME WITH
BUILT-IN SUMMER VACATION—

HURRY!!!

TRADE REALTY

313 Conkbn ét
Farminatta

(Meapeteat

Yea 4

| Lindenhurst Broker
NEW NEW NEW
| Integrated
Bedroom Ranch
9,990

bollt, Caliternts

F FORCED To SELL

a AMe
Gl. 6-008)

ALLEN &

Wall-to-wall carpeting, brick
race.

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED Bt

Price:

Low Down Payment

| ex ’
| Ae

Mount Vernon

4.000 cn. UN B71,

pt
$85 A MONTH PAYS ALL

experlemerd aaleenmen
ey Nvate, We hate 8

Ian on
Move Might Im. tek Up Kervlen.

LIST

REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd,
So. Ozone Park

Van Wyek Bapeees te Koel
Blvd. @xt-OFEN 7 day

JA 9-5100

Why Pay Rent! .
Live Rent Freel
CALL NOW!
DON'T WAIT
DON'T HESITATE
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,990
om

EDWARDS.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER — All brick, 9 room house,
Outstanding value in residential area of Hollis, 2 c¢mplete
baths, 2 complete kitchens, Nightclub knotty pine basement,

fireplace. Awning covered ter-

Must See To Appreciate

NGALOW — Large plot. Well

landscaped — 2 car garage. Many extras, Conyenlent trans-
portation, Owner anxious (o fell, Sacrifice.

$13,500

OTHER HOMES — $9,500 to $52,000

Gl, Mortgages Secured

BRANCH OFFICE, 409 BROADWAY, WESTBURY

~ Unfurnished ne —Bronx
PELEY AVE AG me
900,00, Aulilltn " preter t

DA wena,
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 7, 1958

SED Cap
CL EARANCE

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 5)
OPEN-COMPETITIVE

gineering, architecture,

JUST ONE LEFT
BRAND NEW

1957
DE SOTO

EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —

JACKSON MOTORS CO.

Fiymoath Dealers

ee
Door, 1
a
"BH Bulcke at Clearance Priets
MANY OTHER MAKES &
MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
1 YEAR WARRANTY ON
MOST USED CARS

FALCON BUICK

FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK

Also Used Cor Closeouts
STUD Cpe Automatic

“Bt VOLKSWAGEN
‘5a DODER Heian,

>
>
>
>
>

o CuR YALE Geen * pi ar =
MEYER THE BUYER od many
1878 roadway (neat G2 8) EZEY MOTORS

PL T4190 Heed Lines!

‘HO NOIR station Waawm,

LANTIC RENAULT

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL MODELS
30 MONTHS TO PAY
ALSO SELECTED

USED CARS

AVAILABLE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES

LANTIC AUTO SALES

Attnntie Ave. at Woodhay

Vi9-7474

LIABILITY
INSURANCE

COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE

STATE- WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY
A Capital Stock Company

152 West 42nd St., New York 36
BRyant 9-5200

3 REASONS WHY
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE

TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD

OR A-1 USED CAR

® LOWEST PRICES
* HIGHEST TRADES
© DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Come ia and find out for yourself,

BOND MOTORS

4 ROCKAWAY BLVD. vi &-9000

OZONE PARK

a 2 Se See ee Se SS
N@SES RIESE Seay,

SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
° “tee D CAR
-- AND TIRES - -

IN A GROUP

For FREE Information—Fill in aad mail this coupon
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 17 Duane bal Nn. Y.7

Date

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save,
it is understood that | am not obligated in any way,

Car desired ..cosccsssceeeccsessssenes (New) (Used)

landscape

architecture, public administra~

i 7-2100

svwv'58 MERCURYS vv,

Y As
QUALITY CARS "|

w Name csesees aeeeee Ww America’s Loyd
Address sccoccvcsscvsccsccccccccscessecveeccvece a a Poel
Telephone ..... . rvediate Delivery
Btw a KOEPPEL WOTORS, inc.
The Civil Service Leader dows not sll new or wed cam or
| any eutomotive mazchondln This lee service exclusively for the
Be benefit of our ders and adverteors, Sy:
dun'eee ao ae

tion, economics, sociolory, statis-
ties, geography, or law, and eight
years of progressively responsible
}experionce with some aspect of
jelty planning, three years of
which must have been in a super
visory capacity; or a satisfactory
equivalent, Written test February
16. (Oct. 22),

8363, Stationary fireman, $5,200
& year for 263 days. Tiere are at
present approximately 169 vacan-
cles, Pee $5, Minimum require-
ments include not less than two
years of satisfactory full-time
pald exeprience on high pressure
boilers, acquired within the last

to qualify for the duties of the
position. (Oct, 22)

peat eet ————
NOW ... Lease with Equity

1959 CARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS

$79 PER MO.

ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE

q

3
3

10 years, doing work of m nature)

8461, Btorekeeper, $4,550 to $5,-
990 a year. One vacancy at pres-
ent. Fee, i Minimum require
ments include high school gradu-
ation and three years experience
in handling stock and storing ma-
terials, supplics, and equipment,
one year of which shall have been | 7
in @ supervisory capacity; or ele~
mentary school graduation and
five years experience, one year of
which shal} have been tn a super-
visory Capacity; or ; satisfactory
combination of education and ex-

perience. Written test April 4
(Oct, 22),

8414. X-ray technician, $3,250
to $4,330 a year. Open to any)
qualified citizen of the U.S. Ap-|
proximately 40 vacancies at pres-|
ent, Fee $3, Candidates must have
graduated from a senior high
school or possess a high school
equivalency diploma and have one
year of experience as an X-ray
technician In an approved hos-
pital or in the office of a recog-
nized roentwenologist. (Unti) fur-
ther notice). L

PROMOTION

8386, Bridge and tunnel serg-
eant, OL to $6,300 a year. Pee |”
$5. Open to each employee of the

LEGAL NOrEOR

MEARY, RLUARETR K. alee Neowe so
sere slow Reon

MUGANeTM NEARY cUnerjUN

B A700, 1b PROPLI rind

STATE OF KEW YORK BY ‘TH @:

OF GOD FREE AND IXDEVENDENT. toe

Keown se ELIZABETH C
+ known as ELIZABETH

peownded in her WIL hersimatier deecrited
Are reduond of revokend by the Cuilicil there
to heveinatier dewrihed, send eeeeting
WHEREAS, JOWN COLQUHOUN TYSEN,
who resides ‘at 1165 Fifth Avene, Bote
He

rarent im writing
Desert

D061, relating
kid pervonnl propeets
God testament

anveat
THEREFROE, yoo

"4
‘clock ii
Tina,

3| JACKSON MOTORS CO.
3] Se38 Nomneeen uve. n 7100

sli en sin | ‘ yake Votvo
MEYER THE BUYER |, atta a Verne conte

WARTBURG

GERMAN erony.

Onity st s77 |
WILLS MOTORS
8 Rival

FIAT

THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU

Only $1098

eth

Miles to Gat. of Ree. Gas
view Aw All Over

EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS

£305 CONKY INLAND AVE, BRLYN,

See it first

IMEZEY_ MoTORS

fom, AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER

1229 “ AVE.

gvvvs! at MEZEY [°*"S
5

5
‘SAAB-93,
i

= ECONOMICALLY

— PRICED FOR |
= CIVIL SERVICE }
3 EMPLOYEES

a

3

4

a

5

5

3

IN YONKERS ...
"58 ENGLISH FORDS

AS LOW
as

WILLS MOTORS |

2 Rivertaly Ave, Yonkers 35446
La Mt

FOREIGN CARS |

VOLVO

SENSATIONAL SWEDEN Cam

AAAAAAAAAAAAAA,

Triborough Bridge and Tunnel

Authority who on the date of the | "'!, TEsrONY y we have
test, January 20, is permanently the meal it the Surro
employed in the title of bridge

and tunnel officer, has served as

A permanent employee in such | (Ses!)

litle in the department for a

period of not less than six con-|

secutive months immediately pre |

ing that date, and who a » ‘

otherwise ineligible. (Oct, 22) Clerk ot the Barrogae'e. Cort

S415. Chief school lunch mana-

$6,890 a year. Pee

ach employee of the 10° OFF to
iducation who on tel :
test, January 16, Civil Service Employees

employed in the
title ‘of he: hoot lunch mana-
ker, has served as a permanent
employee in such title in the de-
partment for a period of not less
than six consecutive months im-
mediately preceding thut date,
and who ts not otherwise in-
eligible. t

8432,
man, $4,
$4. Open to each employee of any}
of the departments of the City

government who on the date of
(Continued on Page 13)

(Being Identification)

MUFFLERS -

Dodge (6) 1949-1952 _30.95

Civil engineering drafts- |

MUFFLER SERVICE

}142 Bedford Ave. Bkiya
cer, Mad: NE 8-8300

GAL NOTION

USTAY = —OrrATION.
THE STATE (

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

arry many fine Used Cars
ranging trom $99 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.

Authorieed DeSoto Plymouth Dealers
hI) NOKTHERN BOULEVARD

8 MOWTHS To FAY
One
RA8-2524 pind

r Ooo
AUTO INSURANCE

Easy

Ang

AT ONCH
Ni

Payments
ver, 10 Minute Berton
‘OPEN BAT.
XYZ Brokerage

#20.00 Bown.
Site Open ab Pa Dave
oars

HUPSCHOUN , . EV
~ SMALL DOWN _
PAYMENT

TR 5-2914

Any Oar

BE 3- 2290

Tereifi

IMONY, WHEREOP, we have

is S| Savel Advance Discovrt:
via Ate” “| IMMEDIATE COVERAGE
Clerk of tie Bucrogates Coort| ANY CAR @ ANY DRIVER

—| BARGMAN INSURADOK SHR VICE
Ob Kerik

CLEARANCE SALE
Drastic Reduction on New

‘58 PLYMS & DODGES

NO DOWN PAYMENT
QUICK BER VICE

LENOX, INC. 321 W. 110 MO 60400

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc, ||Nothing Dows | Easy Payment
2346 Gr. Concourse, Bx, (183 St.) ANY CAM. ANY B, tuk, ares ee.
a SS | John J. Balsamo Hi 6-281
vVvVVVVvVVvIVVvVvVvY
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE

SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE

OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE

Year
» DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home of Tested Used Cors

4
> 926 CENTRAL AVE, ome, cotvm ,

“uar™ 2-3381 4
| a ae ey A a a ee > |
shyt

Tuesday, October 7, 1958

PPA ’ a |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

NYC Jobs

PROMOTION
(Continued from Page 12)
the test, January 5, is perma-
nently employed in the title of
junior draftsman or engineering
aide, has served as a permanent
employee in such title or titles In
the department for a period of
not less than six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date, and who is not other-

wise Ineligible. (Oct. 22).

$375. Marine oiler, $5,050 a year.
Fee $5. Open to each employee of
the Department of Marine and

Aviation Who on the date of the)

test, December 20, is permanently
employed in the title of marine
stoker, has served a5 & permanent
employee in such title in the de-
partment for a period of not less
than. six consecutive months im-
mediately preceding that date, and
who 1s not otherwise ineligible.
(Oct. 22)

4003. Senior horticulturist, $7.-
100 to $8,900 a year. Fee $5. Open

to each employee of the Depart-|

ment of Parks who on the date
of the test, March 25, is perma-
nently employed in the title of
horticulturist, has served as a
permanent employee in such title

in the department for a period of
not jess than six consecutive
months immediately preceding

that date, and who is not other-
wise Ineligible, (Oct, 22).

8472. Stationary engineer (elec-
trie), $22.72 a day, ee $.50. Open
to each employee of the Depart-
ment of Puble Works who, on the
date of the examination, Pebru-
ary 6, is permanently employed

In the title of oller or senior sew- |

age treatment worker, has served
a8 A permanent employee in such

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
nd how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system,
NEW YORK CITY—The De-

ment of Personnel, 96 Duane
New York 7, N. ¥, (Man-
hattan) two blocks aorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office, Hours
9 to 4, closed Suturdays, except
to answer inquiries 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-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department 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. ¥,
corner Chambers Street, Tel.
BArclay 71-1616; State Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld~
ing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;

State Office Building, Buffalo 2, |

N. ¥. Hours 6:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥
‘Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
fefurmation office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
erect, Binghamton. All of fore~
@eing applica also to exams for
@ounty jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
Iooal effice: of the State Employ~
ment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mai!
Mall application should be made
to State Civil Bervice Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed
ey
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥, (Manhattan), Hours 8;30
to 5, Monday through Priday;
cl sel Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4
1000, Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
&t main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥, post office
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mall ap-
Piications require no stamps en
envelope for return,

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,

. ¥.

Second Regional Office, |

consecutive months

group

department of the

ceding that date, and who
otherwise ineligible, (Oct. 22),

the }

] Bently employed in

nent employee in such title for
period of not less th

and who
gible. (Oct. 22),

The U. S

received a 1
ing performance of duties
Cash awards for

azto, $10,

title or titles in the department
for a period of not less than six
immediately
preceding that date, and who is
| not otherwise ineligible. (Oct, 22),

8317. Structure maintainer,
, $2.25 to $2.49 an hour.
Fee $4. Open to each employee of
the New York City Transit Au-
thority who on the first date of
the performance test, January 20,
is permanently employed in the
tithe of maintainer’s helper, has
served as & permanent employee
in such title in the structure sec-
|tlon of the maintenance of way
transit. au-
thority for « period of not less}
than six months immediately pre-
not

8318, Supervisor (power distri~
$8,000 to $9,000 a year.
Fee $5, Open to euch employee of
‘w York City Transit Au-
thority who on the date of the
| written test, January 7, is perma-
the ttle of
assistant supervisor (power distri-
bution), has served as a perma-

six months,

immediately preceding that date,
is not otherwise ineli-

AWARDS AT FORT HAMILTON
Army Garrison, Fort

Jamin Wohl, $206, Miss High also |
ficate for outstand-

suggestions
have been approved for Frederick
T, Bell, $30, and for Prank Per-

Amazing New 1958 General Electric

ULTRAVISION with
ELECTRONIC SELF-TUNER

Essay Contest
For Students Offers
Prizes Up to $200

An essay contest for public and
parochial high school students in
observance of the 75th Annivers-
ary celebration of the {ntroduc-
tion of civil service in New York
City was announced by Joseph
Schechter, City Personne! Direct-
or and Chairman of the City Civil
Service Commission,

Students are invited to write on
the tople, “Seventy-Five Years of
Civil Service In New York City.”

$100 and $50 will be awarded to
writers of the best four essays in
the five categories of competition
which include ninth, tenth, elev-
enth, twelfth
schoo! students. In addition, those
students who do not win prizes
but whose esays ure elected ay the
® | best in thelr respective category In
cates of Merit.

The winners will receive awards
at a celebration banquet of the
Diamond Jubilee celebration of
the City Civi] Service System, to
be held at the Waldorf Astoria on

|

|Hamilton, has presented cash |Monday evening, December 15.
| awards for sustained superior per-| The prize-winning essays will be
|formance to Greta A. High, $100;| chosen by a committee of judges
Kathryn C. Tulo, $100; and Ben-| appointed by the New York City

Civil Service Commission

‘The writing of the essays and
the preliminary evaluations are
scheduled to be completed by Nov~
ember 12, and the names of the
final winners will be announced
| about December 1.

SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT
PENNIES WEEKLY

Prizes in bonds worth $200, $150,|

and evening high|

their schools will receive Certifi-

The Division of Employment,
Metropolitan Area chapter, CSEA,
will hold evening Classes to pre-
pare personnel for the forth-
coming New York State promo~-
tion examination to tnemploy-
ment insurance claims clerk,
which will be held December 13,

The classes will be held at the
Division of Employment, 259 West
S4th Street, New York 19, N. ¥.
from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. on October

DE Chopter Schedules Promotion Classes

7, 21, and 28; November 6, 13,
18, and 25; and December 2 and
9. The course will be free to ehap~
ter members and $4.00 for non
members.

SENIOR INSPECTOR EXAM OFF

The New York City Department
of Personne! announces that filing
for the examination for promotion
to senior inspector of borough
works, scheduled to open October
2, will not open then,

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 7, 1988

New York City

‘The first regulur monthly meet-
ing of the New York City chapter,
CSEA, for the 1958-59 season was
held at Gassner's Restaurant in
Manhattan. Newly elected officers
of the chapter were installed at
this meeting, Among the guests
were Tux Commissioner George M.
Bragalini and State Senator Jere-
minh B, Bloom,

Commissioner Bragnlini
speech to the assembled guests
extolled civil service employees
and decried the low salarivs being
paid them. Senator Bloom also
Pralxed jie employees on the fine
Job they are doing and also the
chapter on Its fine siate of officers
Senator Bloom, who is a lifelons
friend of our new president, Max
Lieberman, was the installing of!\-
cer, The new officers are: Max
Lieberman, president; Samuel Bm-
mett, Ist vice president; Albert
Corum, 2nd vice president; Sey-
mour Shapiro, 3rd vice president;
Edward S. Azarigian, treasurer;
Albert D'Antoni, secretary; Mar-
garet. M. Shields, recording secre-
tary; and Irene Waters, corres-
ponding secretary.

‘The main topic of the evening
was the salury question, The New
York City chapter went on record
stating that they want a definite
stand on salaries from both Gov-
ernor Harriman and Nelson Rock-
feller prior to election, A resolu-
Yon to that effect was made and
will be presented to the Resolu-
tlons Committee in Albany before
the annual meeting of the CSEA.

Among the guests attending
were Robert L, Soper, CSEA and
vice president, accompanied by
Mrs. Soper; Albert C. Killian,
CSEA 5th vice president; Harold
L. Herastein, CSEA regional nt-
torney; James L. Casey, CSEA
Metropolitan Office Representa~
tive; CSEA field representative
Benjamin L, Sherman; and Paul
Kyer, editor of The Leader.

The chapter welcomes the fol-
Jowing new members, all of whom
are employed in the College of
Medicine, Brooklyn: Charles Ab-
ney. Victor Aceredo, Joan Bate:
Frances Brock, Charles Bulle:
Prank Carter, Ling Sum Chu, and
Gerardo Damato, The names of
other new members from the Col-
lege of Medicine will appear in
future editions of The Leader.

Newark State

y-four girls of the house-
keeping department were enter-
tained at Perkins Park with a
plenic dinner, Games and walks

re enjoyed by all, The sports
program was provided by the Re~
creation Department perso

Congratulations are extended to

Mr and Mrs, Gerald Brundage on
the birth of a son at Newark-
Wayne Community Hospital

Douglas Orbaker, Junior photo~
grapher at Newark State School,
has returned to work after being
confined to his home by lines.

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Welcher are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Jeanctie Sharpless and grand-
Gaughier, Sharon, of Oak Park,
Tittnols.

Mr, and Mrs, Minor Sebring en-
Joyed a short trip
Springs during thelr recent vaca-
ton

William Mussack went to Can-
ada recently on a fishing trip.

‘The following college students

who have been employed at New-
fark State Schoo} wuring the sum-
mer have left State service to con-
tinue thelr courses of study: Dan-
fel Lynn, Eugene Colacino, Prank
Burt, Robert Patton, Benjamin
Hooker and Vincent Smith

The Newark State School Senior

All-Star Softball Team played the |

Byracuse State School team al
Parsons’ Field. A plenic lunch was
served to both teams at noon

Mrs, Ruth Rockefeller, Vienna
Road, Newark, who has been em-
ployed as @ stenographer in the
Medical office at the Newark tate
Behool since February 1956, was
recently promoted to the position
of institution teacher, She began
her new duties in the Education
Department at the school on Sep-
tember Srd_ Mrs. Rockefeller re-
oclved her B.M. Degree from Syr-
scuse University in 1993 and alo
Attended Columbia University
From 1934 to 1936, she taught at
the Bala Cynwyd Sehool in Ard-
more, Pennsylvania,

Mary
Wilson Street, Newark, and Helen
& Bracy, 2 Church Street, Phelps,

in his!

to Saratoga

Constance Baker of 218

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

have also accepted positions as
institution teachers at Newark
State School and asa7ned thelr
now duties thin week, Mr. Baker
graduated from Stave, Teachers’
College in Bulfalo with a BS. De-
gree and has studied at Syracuse
University, Her teaching experl-
ence includes one year at the
high school in Ontario, N.Y. four
years at the junior high rechool in
Newatk, N.Y. and two years at
the Central School in Norwich,
N.Y. Mrs. Bracy is a graduate of
State Teachers’ College in Oswe-
fo, New York, and has taught in
Elmira Heights and Whitesboro.
For twelve ye she acted as
secretary to the prineipal and
supply teactier at Clyde Central
School.

Ellin Lawrence, food service
manager, ly spending her vacation
in Little Rock, Arizona, with her
father and brottttr

Mr, and Mra. Lyle Burnham of
| Hoffman Street are visiting thelr
son in Prankfurt, Germany.

Mrs, Evelyn Orbaker ts ill at
her home in Merion

Wiltiam Bally, who has been «
| patient In Strong Memorial Hos-|
| pital for some time, has returned
| to his home In Newark

and Mrs Karl West of Enst

Union Sireet are enjoying a va-
| cation trip to Ohio and Wisconsin,
visiting relatives.

Nellie Jess recently returned to

duty after an absence of six
weeks, due to Ulness.
Katherine Kauten of West
Union Street is vacationing in
Canada

rks are

Mr. and Mrs, John H. Di
enjoying several vac:

days ¥
thetr home on Bast Pearl

Mr, and Mrs. Charles 0
are the proud parents of a son,
Kevin Joseph.

Helen Covey, who has been ab-
gent due to illness, has returned
to her duties.

Marjorie Navarro has left the
Newark.Wayne Community Hos-
pital and ts now recuperating at
her home.

Jane Hovkenburger of Pairville
recently spent several days vaca-
tlan in Quebee.

Hazel Van Houte is entertain-
ing her son, who i% home on
leave from San Salvadore, and
other members of hts family.

Mildred Johnson has returned}
from a trip to Chicago and In-
dianupolis

Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Beman are}

enjoying thelr vacation, part of!
which 1s bring spent In Corning.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith and
Mr, and Mra. Wiltam McKeon

are spending thelr vacation tour-
Ing Tennessee and the Caroinas,
and visiting In Cleveand, Ohio,

A slork shower way held at the
home of Lucinda Pulver, In honor
of Mrs. Carol Henry

Dorothy Stark and daughter.
Charlene, recently enjoyed a trip

through the Catskills,
Mr. and Mra, James Busby are
wedding

celebrating their 18th
anniversary by tating
dren on a trip to *
Land and the North Pole.”

Rachel Hoyt, along
Thelma Kiddney and B
Penta, recently spent
end at Old Forge.

Nellie Davis is spending a fow
days in Pamplin, Virginia. While
there, she will visit Florence
Flourney, Past Supreme Grand
Matron of O. E. 8

Josephine Lay, staff attendant,
and her husband recently flew to
California, where they visited
their son, Ronald

Gertrude Swan and family are
be cationing in Shreveport,

oulsians. visiting thelr do-sster
and family, They will tea va
Florida and the eastern tine.
| Marguerite Collina recently
spont five days in Poughkeepsie
with her daughter

Mr. and Mrs, Ployd Hammond
spent a week at the Thousand
Isiands with Mr, and Mrs, Peter
DeNagel.

Neola Browning has returned
to her home after being hoapital-
ted fo, some time.

Bertha Sears {s convaleseing at
her home following an operation
on her hand

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Quitin are
spending a few days at the Tor-
onto Exposition in Toronto,
Canada

Joseph Newton has resigned his
position at Newark State School
in order to resume his studies,

John TaCialr, BR. N., spent a
few days last week a Cape Cod,
Massachusetts .

with
holwyn
the week-

About 15 members, their fam~

ilies, and friends attended the
Civil Service Employees Asiocia-
tion ptenic held at Roseland Park

in Canandaigua, The officers wish
& thank William Verbridge and
hie committee for making this «
real success,

Laverne Boise has resigned his
part-time position at Newark
State School,

Stephen P. Hoelizel of 211
Moore Street retired from state
service recently, Mr. Hoeltvel was
employed on Aumust 2, 1943, has
a hospital attendant and during
his 15 years of duty worked con-
Unuously on east dorm 2. Hig
many friends, both patients and
employees, will miss him and Join
in wishing him many years of
well-earned lelsure

Mr. and Mra, Gerald Quinn,
Mrs. Doris Bastian, and Mrs.
Mary Moorhead attend sd Ciner-
ama in Syracuse on Saturday and
saw “The Seven Wonders of the
World.”

Charles Pullin ( i! at his home
in Macedon, New York.

The following mployees are
enjoying their respective vaca-
Uons: Joan Brockman, Martin
Pursat!, Dominic Vitiicore, Dor-
othy Lealrd, Isabelle Lawton,
Ethel Myers, Marlin Maines,|
Charles Kerrigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Warner, James Lasano,
Freeman Tack, John Henry, Mr
and Mrs. Russell Strong, Mr. John
Carrigan,

Central Islip

The Central Islip chapter, CSEA,
wishes every success to the new
students who have jolned our |
hospital school of nursing, The!
class i; composed of 26 women
and five men.

We are most happy to see Dr.
O'Neill, direo"or, back from vaca-
tion,

Brooklyn State

Members of the storehouse and
many of thelr fellow employees
at Brooklyn State Hospital spent
& most enjoyable day at a pienic
at Krucker’s Restaurant in Po-
mona, New York,

We are very happy to welcome
Terence J, Lynam and his family
to the hospital, Mr. Lynam ts our
new business officer and we hope
that he will be with us for a
Jong time,

Our heartiest congratulations to
Rabbi Julius Levine on his re-
cent marriage to Ray Fuchs.
May they have many years of
wedded bilss. Congratulations also
to Mr, and Mrs. Phil Mastridge
on the recent marriage of their
daughter,

Our best wishes to Mra. Cecile
Milligan, clothing clerk, on her
recent retirement. May she enjoy
many happy years of retirement

The following employees are
making # good recovery in sick-
bay; Plorence Sabins, John Dia-
mond, Rose Mazta and Howard
Ramsey.

We are very happy to hear that
Selma Blair is making a good re-
covery at Brooklyn Doctors’ Hos-

pital, from her recent accident.

Our deepeot sympathy to John
FP. Neary and his family on the
recent death of his wife, Dorothy,
Our deepest sympathy also to the
family of Mra, Pansy McCoy, an
employee of the hospital for many
years, who recently awny.
Also to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmurth
Anderson on the death of Mr,
Anderson's father,

We wish to welcome the fol-
lowing students who have been
admitted to our school of nursing:
Anthony Bott!, Norman P. Harris,
Carl Edward Heil, Carole C, Ro-
berts, Catherine 8. Lonieskt,
Claude H, Simpson, Mary Jane
Serra and Joan Caroline Wilson,

The graduation exercises of the
school of nursing were held at
the hospital on September 20th
at which time the following grad-
uated: Joan 8S. Cacace, Wilton
Copeland, Joseph A. Quagliano,
Marilyn Janice Rafalko, Allan E.
Shapiro, Hetty Esther Thomson
and Helen Mae Wheeler, Prizes
were awarded to Miss Rafalko,
Mr. Quagliano, Miss Thomson,
Miss Cacace and Mr. Copeland.
The principal speaker was John
A. Scott, OBE, M.D, MRCP,
Medical OMcer of Health and
School Medica} Officer, London
County Council, London, Engiand.

‘The Artists and Writers’ Club|
had its annual dinner tn the club
room of group H.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearson are en-
joying their vacation touring the
New England states.

The regular monthly meeting of
the chapter will be held Thursday,
October 9 at 8:00 P.M. In Rob«
bins Hall.

A farewell party was given by
the employees of the sewing room

for Marie Harjes, who retired re-
cently. The chapter wishes Mrs, |
Harjes a long and happy retire-
ment

A happy holi to Charles
Kocppel of the storehouse, who
has left for Florida for a much
needed rest

Congratulations to Walter
Heesch on his promotion to chief
inatttution safety officer

The chapter ogain urges its
members to read ‘The Leader, es-
pecially the promotion examina-
tion announcements, and to take
these examinations, In that way |
you will be helping to make the
merit system a more meaningful
reality.

Our second year students have)
left for further study as affiliates
at Mount Sinn} Mosplial in New
York City, and our best wishes go
with them.

The chapter welcomes Dr, Cor-
resso of group H to our hospital

Congratulations to Maurice
Barry, staff attendant, who has
been seen driving a new car.

‘The first in the new series of
moetings of the Oneonta chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association was held at the New
York State Health Department
Office, 250 Main Street, Oneont.
New York. Marion Wakin pr
sided.

This meeting was held in con-)
Junction with a membership com-|
mittee meeting. Joseph Donnelly,
field representative of the CSEA
attended this meeting and dis-
tributed the outstanding mem-
bership cards and printed ma-
terials for use in contacting all
hon-members in the Oneonta
chapter area. |

A report of the Central Confer- |
ence was given and approval was!
given by the members present to!
donate $10 to the Oneonta War
Memorial fund, Plans were also!
initiated for a Christmas dinner
to be held on December
at Joe and Mary's Res-
taurant In Oneonta,

Plans for the meeting in Octo-
ber are pending until arrange-
ments for # speaker can be com-
pleted,

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fitteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY

(] Administrotive Asst. $3.50) [] License No. 1—Teaching
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© Federal Service Entronce Foreman sieei avs
Exams ........ OD Postmaster, Ist, 2:
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CH. S. Diploma Tests... $4.00 |(.) Railroad Clerk ...... $3.00
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Mr. William DeMarco, President
of Erie Chapter, announces the
following committees for 1958-
1959:

Budget, Mary Montella, chair-
man; Sock Joun Mulholland, |
chairman; Grievience, John P.
Quinn, chairman; Membership,
Mary Montella, chairman; Legis-
Jative, John P, Quinn, chairman
and Publicity, Alexander T. Burke,
chairman.

The new unit officers within the
Erie chapter are

Buffalo Competitive, Louis Cla-
beaux, president;
morial, Helen McDonald, presi-
dent; Home & Infirmary, Linda
Vroman, president; and Welfare
Unit, Veronica Mullen, president.

School Districts: Clarence Cen-
ter, Roy Davis, chairman; Wi
Nameville, George Dieboldt, chair-
man: West Seneca, Sylvester
Schaab, chairman; Frontier Cen-
tral, Rodney Ekman, chairman;
Hamburg, Ear] Stumpf, chairman;
E. Aurora, Harry Kruse, chair-
man; and Lancaster, William
Wortz, chairman.

The next meeting of the chap-
| ter will be held October 8, 1958,
jat Beckers Hall, Batley & William
|St. Mr, DeMarco requests the
| residents of the various Units
| and their representatives to make
every effort to attend these meet-
ings. We hope that at this October
meeting we can have a 100% at-
tendance, as very important bust-
ness regarding insurance for
county personnel will be taken up.

Commerce

Commerce chapter, CSEA,
opened its 1958-59 season with a
dinner meeting, Trials and tribu-
lations of State employees in se-
curing prompt reimbursement for
traveling expenses was highlighted
}in the initial session.

President Lorraine Brundage
has announced the new commit-

Mildred Meskil, Dick Burns:
Publicity, Richard Kirk, Joseph J.

Crowe, Stanley LeNoir; Constitu-
tonal Revision, Aifred Basch,
Jane Barton, Darwin Benedict,

Marion Scott, Marian Ryan, Betty
Childs, Harold Kaulfus.
Legisative, Stanley Freedood.
Ruth Lape, Romana Weissbard,
George Haynes, Roger Moore, Ed-
win’ Roeder, Joseph MacClaren,
j Gordon Stedman, Atty. John
Topetta and Dorothy Dack, secre-
tary; Travel Expenses, Neal Moy-
lan, Ulric St. C. Haynes, Jr.
Charles J. O'Connor, Grace Hud:

ENGINEER EXAMS

Moen,

ar Anat CNL Klee Engineer

E, J. Meyer Me-|

tees: Membership, George Cooper,
|Sybit Barnet, Dorothy Zayisky,
jJeanne Lefebvre, Lenora Greene
jand Erwin Sweeney; Auditing,
Jack Wyld, Bettye Ben Les- |
Nie Youmans: Social,
Marion Kirby, Glo
Joseph J.’ Horan, Pred

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

owalski, Jane Healey,
Hardie, Ralph Barnes,
Schell; Legal,
Mildred Meski!, George Knauf,
Richard Burns, George Maynes,

Cyril Kleinman, Walter Willetts,
-Alexander C. Baskind, Nathan
Rosenfeld.

Commerce Chapter begins Its
new year with a holdover mem-
| bership of 201. In addition to
| President Brundage, the officers
are vice president, Darwin Bene-
| dict; secretary, Camilla Petrie and
treasurer, Mildred Cottrell, Divi-
sion representatives are: George

James
Beth

Savage, Ira Gelb, Jane Venditti
and Herbert Writer.

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ASSIS

ACCOUNTANT

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| SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

| DWAMES, Je) NARWAU BYE, KWC
Da

bee
lebh Weile ter Caraloe, BE Dagan,

arial Ascouriiog, Drafting, deurwallam,
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 7, 1958

Earl Devendorf,
Biggs Winner,
Has Retired

ALBANY, Oct. 6 — Earl Deven-
dorf, an award-winning employee
of the State Health Department
for more than 40 years, has re
tired. |

Mr, Devendorf recently was
given the Hermann E. Biggs
Award for his outstanding work
tn the public health fleld,

Joining state ioe In 1918 as
Bn assistant sanitary engiz he
rose through the ranks to become

er

director of the Bureau of Enyiron-
mental 5 ation.

His ability and experience in
Water resources repeatedly has

dyawn recognition from governors
of the state in appointments te
fpecial committees and commis-
sions. He served as the State
Water Coordinator during World
War If and the Korean Conflict

A araduate of Union Colle:
Mr. Devendorf lives in Schenoc-
tady, He is a member of the Con-
ference of 8 Sanitary Engi
Neers and num other protes-
sional soctetic

He is a member and former
ohairman of the Ohio River Valk
Water Sanitation Com: jon and
& member of the Interstate Com-
mission on the River
Basin.

ate

Public Service
Plans United
Charity Campaign

Once each year, the New York
oflice of the Public Service Com-
Mission conducts « United Charity
Campaign, This single combir
is designed to avoid re-
for funds and
proved successful in the past.|
tilly Wexler, chairman of this}
yoar's drive, announced that the|
@ampatgn for funds will begin on|
Qctober 8 and extend thro

October 22. Contributions may be) iat the employees of New York
Sta

made to one or more charities {n-
Gluding, among others, the Great-
er New York Pund i

425 local agencies), Ame

c

MIDDLETOWN HOSPITAL AIDES RECEIVE 25-YEAR PINS

~

es

Employees of Middletown State Hospital who have served

w York State for 25 years were honored at a dinner

recently. Seated from left are, front row: Edith Turfier, Mar-
garet Bender, Evelyn Plew, Josephine Stiller, Dorothy Mc-

Coach, Edward Allen, Alexander Luther, Arthur Shambler,

at

Albany Chest Drive
Head
De:

Lehman Named To

ed by Allen |Blue Cross Board

roti bi Governor Hartl-| staxwoll Lehman, deputy city
man to head the Sto ision of
dministrator of the City of New
he Albany Cc EY becouatanepcanstn MD
Drive, Commission ation | York, and former editor of ‘The
James E. Allen, Jt asked the | Leade ted a member
1eads of Departments and | of the board of di of Asso~
ther State Agencies to appoint] ciated Hospital Ser sf
chairmen for the drive York ch ea 7
The first meeting of the current| © [Ble Cro: is ge
Community Chest Drive was held | “de, chairman of the board and
Thursday ember 25, at) president, announced
10 AM. in the nts Room of] Mr, Lehman is a member of the
the State Education Bulldini' tueutty of the Graduate School
when the Chairmen of Advance
Sie of Public Education, New York
4) Gilts met
In his letter to Siate Depart-| University. He is also executive
|ments notifying them that Com-| secretary of the Metropolitan
missioner Alien is Chairman of} Regional Council of New York,
he State Division, tor Har-| New Jersey, and Connect
man said drive ts]

n announcing

tion, Mr

is important Mr. Lehman's

ut to atart

Gar
e b
Mayor Wagner

te continue to show their in-
st in their community by gen-

13 contributions to this worthy

me had

mh suggested by

because of the

“ity's Interest In the Blie Cros
Croas, Salvation Army, Heart Fund| cause." Shi shes sent the Bit Sava
and Cancer Crusade. All contri- sii that a1 rogram of protection against the
butions are voluntary and con-|, Novlns that the goal this year] 6... or hospital care. He reported
Gionacta wits Ws higher than any set in the past,

ive @ receipt for

yximately 158,000 City
tax purposes. The drive has been | Commissioner Allen expressed con- "yes now have Blue Cross
endorsed by Chairman Benjamin| fidence that “with the help and 3 t ae

FP. Feinberg and by the Metro-' ine assistance of well qualified or themselves and thelr
olitan Public Service Chapter of | 4), ne ‘reemntatives, 1| {mily dependents. The City con-
he Civil Service Employees Asso- | hie f cme te cusiieee tributes 50 per cent of the sub-
elation DAR b sac Aes pdeongeebicsa DIOVERS| scription costs for 128,000 em-

Mr. Wexler has urged all Com-| will display their usual generosity | oo
mission employees to. participate! and interest in their community.” | 2l0%2s and their dependents, be
ths this: once-acvoar effort to raise while the remaining 30,000
funds for needed purposes. Mem- are enrofled in independent groups
bers of the committee for ap on AGE aot and pay. the entire: cost them<
United Charity Campaign for 1958 blic Employee Assn..| ....,.. x
include: Marie H, McCaffrey, Pu Rey meee
treasurer; Nathan L. Elgot ‘Ac-| John F. Powers, president of the
counting snd Rates, General) civil Ser Employees Associa-

Fraincering); Tile 8. C nes, | sac ax’ ai planed on the Shad Garon im Gets

rank DuCharme, Helen  Pod- rhea Ep mree Ape arole Boar
vesker, Anne Schad and Prank|% directors of the Assembly of ard Post
Hurst (Administration); Margaret | Government Emplc formerly ALBANY, Oct, 6 Herbert B.
Raichert (Counsel); Fanny Nel-| the National Cor e of In-| Evans of Harlem has been chosen
pen 5 pally, Bloom and ‘ pendent Pub nployee Or- ernor Hartiman as a mem-
Pena CREE ebeiciiacare | ERTEEAMOE |ber of the State Parole Board.
Plorence T. Osinski (Hearing) | The group met recently in Chi-| Mv, Evans’ salary on the board
Badie Hirsch (Utilities); Henry | cago, where it changed the organ- | will be $17,400 a year.

Bel mith (Genoral Engineering): | (rations 1 id adopted a new| Since Mareh, 1956, Mr. Evans

Mdted Engler (Motor Carrler): | congtitutic 4 by-laws. Mr.| has served as an assistant counsel
Bihol. Galloway and Fannie Leip-|Commiiubon Ang by-law She the coovecnnrs Sen aise
wit, (Power), Jahn Sloan (Ralt.| Powers was frst president of the | lo the Governor. He is a graduate
oad): Joseph Foxell (Telephone): | group when it was formed four | of St. John's Law School, where
Ella Alexander, Lillian Montag] years ago le was a member of the Law
and Tom Hyland (Utility Account ot “1 Review. He has done graduate
ing); Irma Baron and Gerald Po) i ou, the palion. 14) WOtk ‘ab ‘Byracue’ Universiis:
Breaner (Water
_— | pact AG with «a Activa in community and

NEW BANK EXAMINERS — | memberstip totaling over a quart-| church affairs, he is a member of

ALBANY, Oct, 6 The State} er of a million civil servant the Chureh of the Master, the
Banking Department has named) New officers o ¢ Assembly are | National Association for the Ad~
four new bank examiners, all from! Nelion Watkins, Columbus, Ohio | ¥aNcement of Colored People and |
& Civil Service eligible Met, The 1 Service Employees Associa-|'* ® Captain in the U. 5, Army
appointees, at $5,640 a year, ave:| tou, president orge Lee, Sac- | Reserve.

Claribel G. Rogan, Whitestone; | ramento, California Civ for| Mr, Evans succeeds Lee B.
#obn A. Pane Queens Village; | Association, first vice ident; | Miller, former Assembly majority
Edwin R. O'Neill, Passaic, N. Jc|Chartes Marwe dence, |!eader on the board, Mr, Mailler |
Frederic K. Bullard, Port Chester.| Rivode Island C) se Eim- |fesltaed last month.

- nloyees Association, secretary, and
BANKING ATTORNEYS CHOSEN » Worthington Pe Baltimore, | SATONAH MAN TOP SCORER

ALBANY, Oct. 6—Two Brooklyn | saryland Cla loyees A ALBANY, Oct, 6 Robert
residonta have been appointed to| gociation, treasure Hilliard of Katonah, a veteran, |
attorney positions with the State} av omcers are also mombers of |W!* bigh man on a recent Civil}
Banking Department, They are| ihe AGE board of directors. promotion Mat for police
Mise Frances flalpern and Miss ant for the Town of Bedford,
Joan Ocner, The appointments “Say You Saw it in Weatcliester County
Are from w Civil Service Mat The Le $5,000 to $5,090 » year.

ide said that his

The job pays | Board by Governor Harriman

ie

’ Ea,
and Amy Rickmann. Standing are James Vint, Merton Elchi
Francis Monahan, Edward Carpenter, Richard Gregory, ond

Herbert Throop. Absent when the picture was taken were
Dorothy Warren, Lynn Thomas, and William Ulrich.

IMAI HE ROLE IMME MICH EHIME Ha HME HEHEHE

School Gaze

RRR ERS ESI III

Nassau Cha, announces that the first county-wide Non-
hing onnel meeting of the season will be held in the Hemp-
a & lub, In Hempstead, N. ¥., on Saturday, October 18, at
2:00 PM, At this moeting there will be discussions on salary requests
for the coming year, work hotrs, fringe benefits and other important
mutters relating to the Non-Teaching Personnel in Nassau County.

Edward Perrott, Chairman of the Non-Teaching Section of Naxsau
Chapter stated that, since the inception of this Non: ching Sec-
tion, employees in many school districts have received many benefits

which they would not otherwise have received. Mr, Perrott further
stated that out of this meeting will evolve a completely new pro-
gram for Non-Teaching employees, He asks that all Non-Teaching
Personnel in Nassau County make an effort to be at this meeting.

Mr. Perrott also reports that plans are going abead for another
| workshop for Non-teaching Personnel, because of the resounding
success of the last workshop held. More information on this work-
shop will appear in the “School Gaze” column in an early edition
of The Leader t

Freeport Unit To Meet
| The Freeport Unit (Non-Teachingy of Nassau Chapter expects
to meet with the School Board shortly, reports Andrew Jurginson,
President of that Unit. Problems that have arisen recently will be
| pr 4 to the Board and Mr. Jurginson states that they will be
resolved to the satisfaction of all, As is true In many other School
Districts Freeport has a very enlightened and sincere School Board.
Nassau Chapler snnouncea through Edward Perrott its Non-
Teaching Section Chairman, that there will be a county wide salary
discussion at the John West School on Priday, October 1958,
8 PM. All those interested (and who isn’t) may contact Mr.
¢ 40 Balfour Drive in Bethpage N. Y. He may be reached
ing 1-9779.
The Farmingdale
Steven F.

at

Non-Teaching Unit extends its sympathy to
Crowe on the death of her husband.

Rockville

Mrs.

enter Elects
Center Non-Teaching Unit of Nass
following officers elected for the coming year:
Nicholas R. Conlon; Vice Chairman, Anthony
Lawrence Hayes; Treasurer, Walter Gross.
This Unit extends its heartfelt sympathy to Anthony Ch hia
on the death of lis father, They are also sorry to bear that the
of Harvy vithicks and the wife of Jack Waring are in

Rockville
noune
Chairman

| Cheechia

u Chapter an-

the

ecretary

mother

the hospital, Hope they are both up and around soon. Rockville
| Center also annotnces that (he employees now have uniforms. Nick
Conlon, the Chairman, says that a Committee will meet with the
Superintendent of Schools shortly to discuss some requests that

were made receatly for the Non-Teaching employees, The members

of this Unit welcome back Mr, and Mrs, Joe Gross who are now
\ back after a yacution and also Hughie Larkin who was vacationing
in Cuba

Irving Flaumenbaum, President of Nassau Chapter, adyinos. all
those Non-Teaching employees in the Nassau County School System
| to attend all these meetings regarding thelr problems, Mr, Plaum-
enbaum further s that only by such meetings, with good momber
turnouts, ‘can we get to the bottom of the employee problems and

them,

If your Chapter has some Non-Teaching personnel ax members
why not have them send in something to the “School Gaze” column
g their probvl and what they do to clear them It
e any questions regarding non-teaching emp just
to the "School Gaze" column, ¢/o The Leade we
will do our best to anawer them
HARRIMAN APPO!

ALBANY, Oct, 4 Form

regard!
hi
send them

up.
ryees

and

TS EX-DEWEY AIDE

¢|Loule N. Naftalison, of New York

State Industrial Comminsioner Ed- | City, to the board. The posts pay
$15,000 a year
ward Corsl, a Dewey Republican,
ota hha tek Mr, Corst aiso is a member of
has been apjinted to the Stateling Governor's Committee on

Unemployment Tavurance Appeals| retugees and. the Committee on

Improper Labor and Management
Practioes,

Mr, Harriman alo has named