Civil Service Leader, 1959 June 2

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XX, No. 38

Tuesday, June 2, 1959

Price

10 Cents

Annual tc,

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” » port
e Page 14

Monroe County Assn. Delegates Vote
20-Year Aides 5-3 to Raise CSEA Dues; (ComesEarlyfor
New Rate Effective Oct. 1 State Workers

Win Extra Week

An extra week's vacation

veteran Monroe County employ:
has been won through efforts of
the Monroe County Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, it
was announced recently by Mrs.
Ruth McPee, Chapter President

Through this ammendment to
the County's personnel rules, the
304 County employees with at
least 20 years’ service will get four
week vacations,

‘The new ruling brings County|
leave policy into Une with the
Rochester City employee leave
program, Both County and City
employees get two week vacations
after one year and three weeks

for

after three years’ service.

The Monroe C.S.E.A, Chapter
asked originally for the fourth
week to be added after 15 years’
service. This would have covered
470 of the County's 2,800 eniplo:
ees, according to County Budget
Director Mrs. Ada Kendall,

Mrs, Kendall has said that most
of the extra work load would be
absorbed without overtime by the
staffs of th partinents affected
except when overtime proved nec-
essary to prevent pile-ups of
crucial work.

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

ALBANY, June 1 — Member-

ship dues in the Civil. Service|

Employees Zssociation will be in-
creased from $7.50 to $10.40, ef-
fective October 1, 1959,

‘The dues increase was voted by

CSEA Board Elects
Nominating Group

ALBANY, June 1—T’he Board of
Directors of the Civil Service Em-
playees Association has named
& nominating committee to select
candidates for the annual election
of Statewide CSEA officers and
executive representatives this fall

The group will meet for the
first time on June S$ at §:30 pam,
in the Manger-Dewitt Clinton
Hotel here.
lohn F. Powers, CSEA president,
announced the following commit-
tee members had been chosen

Mrs. Eve Armstrong, Mrs, Ruth
McFee, Samuel Borelly, Cole
Rosenkranz, Hazel Abrams,
J, Ferro, James Anderson, Edward
Sorenson, Irwin Schlossberg and
past CSEA presidents John A
Cromie, Charles Brind, Beulah
Bailey Thall and Clifford uro,

Mmes. McFee and Armatrong
and Mr, Borelly, as County mem
bers, will participate only in t
ection of statewide candidates.

Nominations for any office may
now be submitted the com-

| mittee

CSEA,

The new officers of the Commerce Department Chopte:
e+ down to business for another yeor, Left to right
are Mildred Cottrell, treasure:

Lorraine Brundage, Presi-

dent; Jane Vendittl, secretary ond Alexander Baskind, vice
president.

delegates, representing more
than 85,°00 members, at a spe-
jcial meeting called last week at
the Manger-DeWitt Clinton Ho-
tel in Albany. The dues increase
| was favored by a five to three
vote.

| The meeting was presided over
by Association President John F.
Powers, who later expressed deep
gratification at the result of the
vote.

Mr. Power said: “In the in-
terest of the future welfare and
development of the Association,
| am most grateful that the dele-
gates voted fo) an Increase in
the annual dues.”

“The Associa’
“respects the views of
chapters which opposed the in-
| crease. It ts hoped, however, that
the efficiency, which I am o
tain will come from augmented
staff and services, will demon-
strate our wisdom in asking for
the added dues at this time

Mr. Po four years ago
urged the Association to Increase
dues to $10.00 to p the
{nancial condition of the As-
sociation at » safe level. At that

nm. he said

those

its

time, however, the delegates com-
promised and voted an increase
from $5.00 to $7.50. The future
increase will provide the funds
for the general program which
Mr. Powers termed, “Absolutely
vital to the continved help and
growth of our Association.”

The CSEA. has nearly doubled
its membership in the last four
years, One of the major factors

causing the Association to seek
the dues increase has been the
increased demend for services
from the ever-growing member-
ship.

No other major business was
considered at the meeting, which
was specifically called to con-
sider the increase in member-
ship dues,

See How

They Voted!

Next week The Leader will
print the officiall: tabulated
vote, chapter by chapter, on
the dues increase for the Civil
Service Employees Association.

Fourth of July

ALBANY, June 1—The Fourth
of July will come on July 3 for
state employees this year.

Because the national. holiday
falls on a Saturday Goy, Nelson
| A. Rockefeller has declared the
Priday before the Pourth u special
jhollday. Hertofore, employees
|usually have lost holiday time
|that falls on a Saturday. There
are two such for 1959—Memorial
Day and Independence Day.

Therefore, John F. Powers,
| president of the Civil Service Bm-
ployees Association, wrote to the
Governor and asked that he con-
sider giving either the Monday
following or the Friday preceding
these holidays to employees to
make up for the unusual situation,

Upon his return to the capital
last week Mr, Rockefeller was
asked again to act on the matter
by Mr. Powera with the reminder
that many private employers were
making specin! arrangements for
the holid

The Governor

was

did act.
gement
Memorial Day, however,

In announcing the holiday ar-
rangement Mr, Rockefeller said

There

no wir made for

‘Participating Stores

A call

for suggestions naming
stores suitable for participation in
the Public Employees Buying

Plan was issued by the Plan, man-
agement last week as members of
the Association continued to send
sales slips from current member-
stores for rebates, Most rebat
amounted to TM percent of the
Amount of the purchase. However
several stores asked to be class!-
fied as discount houses so an to
limit the rebate to 344 per cent

All members of the Civil Service
|Employees Association are auto- |
matically eligible for the benefits
jof the plan. Almost a thousand |
stores throughout New York State
have already indicated their af-
fillation with the Plan, These are
listed periodically tn a special
section of the Civil Service Leader
with additions and changes noted
from time to time. Additions to
this Hat are made by recommenda-
tion of prospective stores by con-
|sumer members. The plan hopes
}to affilinte merchant members
from all parts of the Stute cover-
ing mv products and
services.

Here {s how the plan works for
civil service employees |
| 1, Eligible consumer member
| Uncluding all members of CSE
|make purchases from affiliated
stores on the same basis as other
consumers, Only if a purchase ex-
ceeds $200 are they asked to iden-
tify themselves after making the
purchase,

2, After the payment is made
for the items purchased, anlos alips
are forwarded to PEB Plan, 97

t essential

Duane Street, New York 7, The
plan will refund 744 per cent of
the sales slips (half this amount in
a few instances wher
are made from
stores)

3, The Plan forwards the sa’
slips to the merchant for
bursement

(Continued on Page 14)

purchases
wemark-up

Female Attendants
Urged to Speak
Out on Uniforms

CSEA recently asked the State
Department of Mental Hygi¢ne to
allow female Attendants to wear
white uniforms. This action was
taken because of requests made
by CSEA Mental Hygiene Chap-
ters and members. The State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene has
advised that it is not certain as
to how ita employees feel about
this matter and is, therefore, mak-
ing a survey in its Institutions

Pemale Attendants should make
certain that. their wishes in this
matter be made known to the ad-

min ation of their institution
‘A Headquarters would like to
be advised of institutions where

female Attendants are not asked
for their opinion on this matter
in the future that the
attuation ean be called to the at-
tention of the State Mental Hy-
gicne Department. This question
cannot be settled to the satiafac-
tion of the majority of the em-
ployees affected if they do not
make thelr wishes known.

near 80

reim- |

that all state offices will be closed
on July 3 except where skeleton
staffs are necessary to maintain
essential services. Employees of
State institutions and others who

must carry on thew duties will,
however. be giveri compensatory
time off by arrangement with

or institution

Onondoga Aides Win
Four-Day Holiday

SYRACUSE, June 1 — Through
the efforts of the Onondoga chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association, Syracuse and Onon-
doga County employees have
| gained a 4-day holiday for either

Memorial Day the Fourth of

July weekend.

Half of the working forces here
took the long Memorial Day week-
end. The remaining half will have
a similar short vacation for the
Independence Day weekend.

Arthur Darrow, Onondoga chap-

ter president, had written earlier
to Mayor Anthony Henninger and
the County Board of Supervisors
asking that action be taken to
compensate employees for the Joss
of the employees the Friday and
|Mofiday off before each holiday,
Compensatory time also was
granted to employees forced to
work on both days.

DR. BROWN HONORED
BY INDUSTRY COUNCE

ALBANY, June t
W. Brown, director industrial
arts at the Buffalo State Teachers
| College, has been named “Man of
| the Year” in the field of Industrial
Jarts education. ‘The honor wat
conferred by the American Coun-
cil on Industrial Arts Education
at # recent meeting in California,
FLYNN OF BUFFALO

- Dr
of

Kenneth

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 2, 1959

Fiscal

Woes of U. S. Cities *o""....

tary, grade GS-5, to the post

Increasing, Survey Reports °8!sso%s

(Ed note: This is a condensation
of an article published in the April
6, 1959, issue of the “Wall Street
Journal,” prepared by their staff
feporters.)

New York City residents are
bracing themselves to meet a new
taxi-ride tax, a higher cigarette
tax and « batch of other new and
higher city levies recently ap-
proved by the state legislature.
Some city officials, angry at the
state for not approving more new
faxes and not granting the city
& Digger share of state aid, have
raised the threat of Gotham
seceding from the Empire State.

In Wilmington, Del., business
and professional men are stewing
and storming about a new city
ordinance taxing employers $1 a
month for every employee and

a week. The work week is Mon-

fiscal headaches which, in some|from their cities’ tax: base but|{8Y through Friday. Eligible are

cases, match the severity of those | leaving them to supply as many | U!rent or former Federal carter
afficting the federal government | essential services and often more|“™Ployees with at least three
and the states. Interviews by Wall| welfare payments for remaining | 68 Of office experience. Appli-
Street Journal reporters with civie| residents, Meanwhile, property| CAM should write Civilian Per-
officials in 28 communities around | valuations, which partly determine |*MMel Office, Port Totten 89,
the lund show that, despite a spate | property tax revenues—the cities’| N- Yo. or call BAyside £-1900.

it fai ty | may cities have increased or inc |lcenses to $2 from $1 and New |
prally 8 nary ye increase = |

prea ee eee , Se a pahed York increased from $2 to $3 the
diMeult to make ends meet. For

tend to boost their real estate tax | » :
fee for marriage ceremonies per-
many, tho fiscal squeeze means | rates foriied by the cliy clerk
cutbacks in services, postponed | But some city fathers insist the
capital expenditures af mounting | time may be near when all tax Public Demand
debts, revenue sources may be exausted! The public's demand for city
Behind the munieipalities’ fl-| by city, state and federal govern- | services seems nearly unlimited to
nancial woes are several factors: |ments, And many city officials! many elty government oMetals and
‘The population pressure is espe- | worry that urban residents may | observers. “The taxpayers’ de-
cially severe in urban areas; two| rebel at ever higher taxes. mands for more municipal services
out of every three Americans now New York City Debt are exreeded only by thelr oppo- |

are

live in incorporated areas served

New York City’s net debt alone
is over $3.2 billion, four times as
}large as that of any other U.S

sition to any increase in taxes,"
says a New Orleans official. Alfred
E. Willoughby, executive secretary

IBM Operators
Sought by City

If you can run an TBM alphas
betic key pinch machine, type
024, you can apply for jobs lke
numeric key punch operator with
the City — with possibilities of
almost immediate appointment,

Piling will run to July 28, There
are about 54 vacancies in City
departments. The job starts at
$2,750 a year and runs up to $3,~
650, with $150 for longevity added
at each raise.

‘There “is a performance test,
tentatively, set for some time in
October. The fee is $2,

Application blanks and inform-
ation are available at the appli-
cation Section, Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St, New York
7, NY.

CAREER GIRLS,
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Ambitious young woman
with spare evening hours
can add substantially to

by local gov Their wrow-
calling for leense fees ranging |ing demand f better streets,
from $50 to $1,000 = year for| more water, parking lots, expanded |
everyone doing business in the | school ems, fire and police}
city. |protection, among other things
To save money, municipal gov-|has boosted spending by muni-

ermments in Richmond, Va. and
A growing list of other U.S. cities | ast

year, an in of more

are putting city employees into| than 40% in the past five years,
small, economical foreign cars; | according to the Tax Foundation,
Pittsburwh is urging public hous-|q private research organization.
Ing tenants to paint their own! and it has helped lift the number
apartments, and New Orleans is | of local government employees by
ashing its street decoration 41% in the past decade

budget to spruce up obly for |to federal figures. Costs a

Christmas and Mardi Gras instead
of a dozen times a year

Solving the Problem

been ballooned by in
Most Hard.

The most hard-pressed cities
In these and countless other| generally are the most populous
ways citizens and city fathers in| Their need for funds outstrips

many of the nation's 17,000 muni-| revenues
cipalities are trying to cope with groups f

4 more middle incame
to suburbs, subtracting

BLUE

ipalities to more than $14 billion | other governmental units, mainly |

You need both!

city. of the National Municipal League,

comments Us unfortunate that

her income by operating
a pleasant, interesting busi-

Besides taxes, cities get ge

revenues from two other major cities’ physical plants, neglected |} Pem im tie Bis aesies
sources — funds contributed by|during « major depression and|| with beauty. culture. No

war, have had to be replaced at cosmetics or gadgets to sell.

states und the federal government, | the same time that people's appe- || Owner is compelled to di
and service charges, such as for/tites have grown for more and beg ae aig bdrniid
water, Taxes prodiice about 60%) | more services,” i

$6,000 worth of new equip-
ment (all paid for), an
apartment to live in, good=
will, excellent address, and
plenty of actual billing to
start off in an air-condi-
tioned studio. Purchaser
will be trained and business
turned over for $2,500. In-
quiries strictly confidential,

P.O. Box 22,
Albany 1, N. Y.
or telephone AL 5-6928

of cities’ total revenues but have
been increasing less rapidly than
other money sources

To help weather financial crises,
many cities are increasing service
charges and license foes, Last
month Denver boosted water rates
35%; to ralse additional revenue
the city is studying, among other
things, a $20 yearly fee for hauling
refuse and a charge for business
and residents for street Hghting

“State employees enjoy
one of the best and most
comprehensive plans
provided to any group
of employees!”

Says John F. Powers, President
Civil Service Employees Association

“The Civil Service Employees Association takes great pride in the important role it played in
developing the Statewide Health Plan. Over.200,000 New York State employees including their
dependents, have expanded | ization benefits provided by Blue Cross and over 160,000 have
expanded doctor benefits f {ed by Blue Shie And, in addition to Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
the Major-Medical portion of the Statewide Plan, after a $50, deductible, pays 80% of many other
necessary medical expenses such as prescribed drugs and bome and office doctor care,”

And the Statewide Plan is the only plan available to all New York State Employees,
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major-Medical means the kind of protection for you and
your family that is realistic , . . the kind of protection against a combination of
medical expenses that could add up to financial tragedy,

This choice by the State of New York for its employees gives added testimony to the
fact that the best basic protection you can get is Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Blue
Shield alone is the choice of almost seven million New York State residents as the best
way to pay doctor bills,

Added to extensive hospital and doctor bill protection is the knowledge that those
“extra” medical expenses at home may be covered by Major-Medical.* This part
of the program provides up to $7500 in medical expenses in a calendar year and
$15,000 total for each individual.

For more information about the low-cost Statewide Plan, see your personnel or payroll
officer today!

* Provided by the Metropolitan Lide Insurance Company,

CROSS
ana BLUE SHIELD

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN

lt ese

—=_
Tuesday, June 2, 1959

Civil SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A. J, COCCARO
I Apologize

The New York State Civil Service Commission consists of Uiroe
Commissioners who are appointed by the Governor. These appoliic- |
menty are made with the advice and consent of the Senate wiih
not more than two Commissioners from the same political pariy.|
‘The Governor selects one Member of the Commission to serve as
its President.

The Commission and the Department of Civil Service is rosposivie
for the administration of the State Civil Service Law, An Important
part of this law and the Siate Constitution requires that appoint-
ments and promotions in the olvil service of the State shall be
made according to merit and fitness to be ascertained, as much ax)
possible, by examination which, as far as practicable, shall be
competitive

Fortunate Choi

Our employees are fortunate in having such fine members of
the Commission as they presently have. H. Elliot Kaplan, president |
of the Commission, is an expert in the felds of retirement and
classificution. Alexander Palk is considered by many to be the best
friend our Civil Service has ever had. Mary Goode Krone has a
long record of public experience and a real feeling for the public
employee, It Is said that the trio comprise the best and most
pro-civil servant commission our State has known.

Mr. Kaplan, the President and newest Member of the Com-
mission, for the second time has given up Nis flourishing private
practice for the public service.

He has stated several times that, “it is unfortunate that people
don't get to see the individual in public service ax they really are
dedicated. loyal and unselfish, I, was the public employee that
built the Grand Coulee Dam and invented the Springfield rifte.”

Kaplan stated further, “We are not fyory tt when |
instead of apologizing for being in State service that one will be
proud to be i the service.” The Civil Service C toner has
given ts the lead. Each State employes should do his part to speed

far ie day

|Slate Named

“or Southern
Conference

The Nominating Committee of
the Southern Conference, CSEA
composed of Charles Lamb, chair-
man; Francis A. MacDonald, Mra.
Nellie Davis; Mrs. Sarah Collins
and Harold O'Mara — held their
final meeting recently at Bear
Mountetn Inn and will present
the following candidates as their
site of nominees for election to
ofiies of the Conference at the|
Annual Mebting of delegates on
June 13, 1959, at Bear Mountain
Inn

Anderson Heads List

President, James ©. Anderson,
Sing Sing Prigtm; ist vice presi-

dent, Emil Foliman, Rockland
State Hospital; 2nd vice presi-
dent, Elmer Van Woy, Depart-

ment of Public Works; 2nd vice
president, Robert Minnerly, Hud-
aon Valley Armory Employees;

3rd vice president, Margaret
O'Nell, Rehabilitation Hospital:
4th vice president, Parrict C.
Sler, Woestfleld State Farm; 4th
vice president, William Carter,

Warwick State School; sergeant
at arms, Georre Halbig, Napa-|
noch Institute; sergeant at arms, |
William Hoffman, Hudson River |
State Hospital; Treasurer, Robert
Soper, Wassale State School |

The above slate is the unani-|

Correction Conference
Set for June Meeting

The New York State Depart-
ment of Correction Civil Service
Conference will hold its Spring
Meeting on June 29 and 4 at
the Wellington Hotel, Albany.

The conference oMeers are Al-

bert Poster, president, Danne-
mora State Hospital: Edward
O'Leary, viee president, Elmira

Reformatory; and Charles Lamb,
secretary-treasurer, Green Haven
State Prison.

It is expected that the follow-
ing delegates will attend: Averill
Tieen, Attica State Prison; John
Tanzi, Auburn Prison, Mary
Houghton, Albion State School;
Charles Doe, Clinton Prison;
Joseph Luck, Dannemora State
Hospital; Edward O'Leary, El-
mitra Reformatory; Robert Bli-
den, Eastern Correctional Insti-
tutlon; John Davidson, Great
Meadow Correctional Institution;
Corncilus Rush, Green Haven
State Prison; Meredeth Westfall,
Matteawan State Hospital; Ed-
ward Lawlor, New York State
Vocational Institution: Fred Lora,
Sing Sing Prison; Harry Crist,
Wallkill State Privon; Muriel
Manning, Westfield State Farm
Jack Solod, Woodbourne Cor-
rectional Institution.

The business session will be

the day when he will be proud of his work by making the effort
ratand.

necessary to help the public unde;

ALBANY, June 1 — Governor
Rockefeller has approved two
resolutions adopted by the State
Civil Service Commission to im-
prove and sirengthen the teaching
program in state institutions

One of the resolutions places
in the competitive class the posl-

tions of institution teacher and |
institution vocational instructor in)

the Department of Health, Mental
Hygiene and Social Welfare, Simi-
lar positions in the Department
of Correction are in the competi-
tive class,

The other resolution provides
for a flexible probationary period
of 26 to 52 weeks for all new
reeruits to the institutional teach-
tng service.

Approximately 376 positions in
the Department of Health, Mental
Hygiene and Social Welfare, which
previously have been in the non-

competitive class, are affected by

the resolution, Not all of these

positions wre currently filled
Concurrently with the adoption

of this resolution, the Civil Service
Commission is granting permanent
status in the competitive class to
341 employees of the three depart-
ments who are qualified and who
haye been permanently employed
in the non-competitive class.

approving the resolutions,

Edward Ray Named
N.Y. Industrial Aide

ALBANY, June 1 — Edward J
Ray of Albany has beet appolited |
a it industrial commissiouer
for the Capital District area in
the State Labor Department. 11s
salary bs $9,586

Ray {ts Republican oly
chaleman for the Clty of Albany
and served as an organizer for
the National Republican Commit. |

tee's labor committee in the 1952

and 1956 presidential campaigns

Cental Mallroad. He

Democrat, in the Job,

Institution Teachers, Others
Placed In Competitive Class

o to the appointment, he was)
brakeman for the Now York
succeeds
Nicholas A. Calmano of Albany, a| deat; Georg

{Governor Rockefeller said they
bring about an overdue ama!
of the merit system to a large
group of employees whose posl-
Hons properly belong in the com- |
petitive class and should lead to
improvement in the reoruitment
and retention of teachers In State|
institutions, and the strengthen-
ing of these teaching programs.
| ALBANY TAXATION CHAPTER
TO HOLD PICNIC JUNE 9

The Annual Pienic of the Al-
|bany Taxation and Finance|
Chapter, tentatively set at first|
for June 29th, will be held on
June 9th, Reservations will close
on June Sth
| The picnic. which will have
|dining, dancing and swimming
from 1 p.m, to 12, will be held at
Crooked Lake Ho
be served promptly st

Tickets are $2.23 for members,
|$3 for non-members,

| ——

| Newly installed officers of the
Association are, from

CRAIG COLONY INSTALLS OFFICERS

ft, seated:

pre
DeLong, President; and Jack Kurteman, installing officer. Standing: Irving Fish-
ler, delegate to Mental Hygiene Assn.; P

mous choice of the Nominating | called to order on Tuesday, June
Committee. However, nomina-|23, at 9 A.M. Al. delegates are
tions for the various elected of-|urged by.President Foster to be
fices may be submitted from the|on time so the meeting can be
floor at the Annual Meeting on | called to order at the scheduled
June 13, 1958, at Bear Mountain, | time. He would alio appreciate

| au chapters submitting their
Sillcox Heads items for discussion at the Com-
New Agency

| missioner’s office, no later than
ALBANY, June 1 Lewis

June 6, If no problems are to be
Ketcham Sillcox of Watertown is

submitted, notify Mr. Foster ‘m-
mediately, It is mandatory at this
the new director of the Office of
Transportation, Ols salary is $18,-

meeting that resolutions from

Correction Chapters be submitted

in written form for adoption so

488 year they may be presented for en-
A new agency set up at the re-
quest of Governor Rockefeller by
the 1959 Legisiature, it will co-

dorsement and submission at the
1960 legilative Session. Mr. Foster
also requests that any items pre-

ordinate transportation policies of) sented at the last Conference
the state meeting that have not been clari-
Mr. Silloox ia a member of the/ fied as yet,

be resubmitted for

American Association for the Ad- attention

vaneement of Science; the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engin-
tering; the American Institute of
Mining; Franklin Institute and
the American Society of Traffic
and Transportation.

immediate
meeting.
The Correction Conference has
the distinction of being the old-
est conference of employer-em~
jPloyee relations in State Civil
| Service. Ite operation over many
years has proved its effectiveness,
not only to the employees, but to
many Wardens, Superintendents

et this

Pass your copy of Che Leader

Oo to a Non-Member

Craig Colony Chapter of the Civil Service Employe

eorge Northrup, Treasurer; Jack Davignon, vice

| Hall, Secretary; and Sam Cipolla, delegate,

and Commissioners as well. Many
other departments now use the
Conference method to setile ag-
grieved situations and problems,
which proves the original plan
of the Correction Conference haa
many merits over other types of
Organizations which must depend
on long range programs ard
meetings in comparison with dis-
cussions and decisions around a
Conference table.

Mr, Foster reminds the vari-
ous delegates that the officers
of the conference can only be
effective if the many problems
affecting the employees at their
place of employment, that cannot
be settled on a local level, are
submitten to the Conference for
inclusion on the agenda for dis-
cussion, He also states that the
Conference represents «Il Corree-
tional Pepartment employees,
uniform and clvilian alike, also
whether we are affiliated with
any organization or not, all aw
employee must do to have the
matter attended to, is to present
it to his Institutior delegate,
whose name is listed above.

Public Relations
Dept. Established
At Craig Colony

A group of Craig Colony
Hospital employees are establish-
ing a public relations department
within the institution to expedite
the gathering onc distribution of
news items ané photos that
would be of interest to the publia
in the area served by the instl-
tution.

At the suggestion of Dr. George
L. Warner, director, a meeting
of interested persons resulted in
the following organization:

Chairman — Stephen F. Rua-
fola.

Re-write — Sam Seltzer, Jo-
seph Julian, Pred Covert, Gordon
Carlile, Gus Zaso and Genevive
Dispardi,

Reporters — Rev, Lesile Wil-
cax. Charles Duffy, Margaret
Schuster, Guss Zaso, Donna
Smith, Fred Covert, Nellie Ross-
borough, Josephine Chiappone,
Edith Smith, Mariam Carlile,
Evelyn Waterhouve, Alfred Platt,
Paul Privaters, Leon Hartman,
Sam Cipolla, Gusto LaBarbara,
George DeLong, Ruth Jones, Paul
Halley, Robert Miller and Evelyn
Tubbs.

New Agency Se
For Moterboats

ALBANY, June | — The State
Conservation Department is or-
wanizing a new unit — the Divi-
tion of Motor Boats,

The acting director is Warren
Stout, former Albany newspaper-
man end onetime aide to Wiliam
Embler, director of research for
the Assembly majority.

‘The new division was created by
the 1059 Legislature to promote
the orderly development of plea-
sure boating In the state. Start+
ing next January, the division will
be responsible for carrying out @
new Coast Guard-approved unt-
form program of boat registration
and safety education.

TRAVER APPOINTED
TO WHITEFPACE AGENCY
ALBANY, June t Hamilton #1.
Traver of Pine Point at Lake
George has been named a mem
ber of the Whiteface Mountain
Authority, He ts president of the
Pirst National Bank of Lake
George. His torm ends Jan. 1, 1004,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 2, 1959

Big Caretaker Exam Open
—No Experience Required

‘The gates on applications for
the huge new general housing
caretaker examination have been
flung wide opon by the New York
City Personnel Department. Pay
starts at $3,000 on the job.

No formal education or experi-
ence is required. And those who
wet jobs with the Housing Au-
thority don't have to be New
York City residents,

The annual salary rises every
Year to a $3,906 level, Appointees
fre eligible for premotion to fore-
man of housing caretakers, with
a salary range 9° $4.009 to $5,080

The big filing for the City at-
tendant job has been switched
to October, becaure the City now
Needs caretakers far more than
it needs attendants. The new list
Of eligibles for ceretaker, set up
early this year, is being used up
so fast by new appointments
that it may not Inst out to the
end of 1959.

The current eligible list for
housing caretake-r had 1,480 on
it when it was established on

Open Landscape
Architect Exam

Landscape architects are being
sought for jobs with New York
City departments. Pay ranges
from $7,100 to ® maximum of
$8,000 a year, with annual raises
and $300 added each tome for
longevity. Piling will go on through
June 22, The examination is ex-
Pected in September.

Required are (1) # bachelor’s
Gegree in the subject and six
Years of experience, or (2)
cation and ten years of experience,
or (3) # satisfactory combination.
A graduate degree may be sub-
stituted for part of the experience.
Piling fee ts $5.

Application blanks and infor-
mation are available at the Appli-

ation Section, Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

April 20. It is now down to 1,080,
lnrgely because of a huge certi-
fieation on May 6.

Duties ane responuibilities of
housing caretakers consist of
maintenance of grounds, public
spaces, stair halls of public hous-
ing projects and related work
under direct supervision.

Housing caretakers sweep and
mop public spares and stair halls;
clean grounds and vacant apart~
ments as required; «rsh windows
and walls of apartments and
public spaces; light and clean in-
cinerators; put ut and take in
warbage cans, clean ramps, dreins,
roofs and canopies; polish and
wax as requirec; perform general
gardening work. including cutting
lawns, trimming hedges, trans-

| Duar Street

Alaska Offers
100 Cool Jobs
In Electronics

A job in Alaska with the Fed-
eral Government is not only a
profitable thought but a cooling
one.

The Federal Aviation Agency
expects to hire a minimum of 100
tlectronics technicians for Alaska
duty during the next year. Salaries
range from $4490 to $4,980 a
yee. In addition, there is a 254%
cost-of-living allowance — non~
taxable, Men hiring on may move
themselves. their families and
their possessions at U.S. expense.

Opportunities for immediate em-
ployment, training and advance-

| ment are good.
the |
equivalent of a high school edu- |

Information (Announcement 11-
101-2(52)) and application forms
are available at the Second Civil
Service Region, Christopher Street,
New York, N. Y; the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. C.; and almost any main post
office. Send applications to the
Executive Secretary, Anchorage
Joint Board of U.S, Civil Service
Examiners, Pouch 9, Anchorage,
Alaska.

rie etvett wlth

Mange: Aa = Lows KC
Ontpat) 120mW (ies. >
Antenna: Weerite. bar (outttdn)

Hasiery @ valt ML-oear

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NOW - A 6-Transistor Vest-Pocket
Sized Radio for only $29.75

With earphone attechment for private listening if you
wish, 9 volt battery, retractable antenna, ond leather
carrying case, Take it with you wi

MODEL NO. CH410 APECIFICATIONS

1 Rermaninm aloke and A varhier

(Rywrenie Ne. 218 type)

By Mall: We Pay Postage If You Enclose Poyment, Specity Colors,

METRO COMPANY

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UNCONDITIONAL
WARRANTY

42-50 WEST 39th STREET, N.Y.C. 18

Wisconsin 7-6312

Open

5:30 Daily & Sat.

Member: Public Employees’ Buying Plan

laboring or caretaking dutjes,
short-answer
date’s general intelligence,

to follow directions.

pleted application form,
How to Apply

quest provitied that

quested. For practical
mail requests for
may not be honored unless

least five

the closing dute of the

should be read carefully.

Address Editor, The Leader.

planting, reseeding and spreading
fertilizer and top soil; assist in
fence repairs, road and sidewalk
repairs; and casiet maintenance
employees in performing common

The written test will be of the
type and will be
designed to measure the candi-
com~
mon sense, judgment ind ability

The application fee is $2 and
must be included with the com-

Application blanks are obtaln-
able free elthor by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the |
Department of Personnel at 96
New York 7, N. ¥.
‘They will also be mailed on re-
the request
to the above section and address
is accompanied by a stamped 4-
cent self-addressed 915-inch en-
velope for each spplication re-
reasons,
applications
re-
ceived by the Department at
calendar days before
filing
| period. Adequate instructions for
the filing of applications appear
on the application blank and

“QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.

97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Promotion Exams
For S
Opened NYC

‘The deadline for applications to
take the promotion examination
for Clty storekeeper has been set
at June 22, with the test itself
taking place Oct, 19, Pay starts at
$4,550 and moves on up to $5,990
a year.

It will be open to employees
of the Department of Hospitals,
the Board of Higher Education,
Department of Correction and
Department of Purchase.

Candidates must, by the date
of the examination, be perma-
nently employed as stockman,
have served In that title in the
department for six months, and
not be otherwise ineligible.

The written test (passing is
70%) is weighted 50; perform-
ance and seniority (70% re-
quired) are also weighted 50,
Piling fee is $4,

New York State Workmens
Compensation Bourd Chairman
Col. S, B. Semior has announced
appointment of Albert D'Antoni
as associate council to the Board.
He is a career civil servant with
22 years’ service with the Board.

| NEW WC ASSOCIATE COUNCIL]

\formal education or

Rem Rand Machine
Operators Needed
By City Department

New Yorkers who can run @
Remington Rand Ciass 83 book-
keeping machine will find « warm
welcome from the City Depart-
ment of Personnel, a welcome
worth $2,750 to $3,050 a year,
With each annual raise, there is
an added $150 for longevity,

Aside from skill and experience
with the machine, there in no
experience
required. There is no written test,

There is a performance exami-
nation, scheduled tentatively for
some time In October.

Application blanks and further
information are available at the
Applications Section, Department
of Personnel, 06 Duane St,, New
York 7, N.Y.

CARL WAITE NEW
AIDE FOR SLA

ALBANY, June 1 — Carl E,
Waite of White Plains is a new
deputy commissioncr fer the
State Liquor Authority at $9,538
@ year. Prior to his appointment,
Mr. Waite was commissioner of
recreation for the City of White
Plains.

= Si ft You Dropped Out Of Say May

"HIGH SCHOOL®

You can earn on American Schoo! Diplema or sritcoer
certificate et home in your spare time. If you are 17 or
over and have left school, write for Free Book!

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-92
190 W. 4Dnd St, Mew Verk 5, M7. Phone

Dyan 03408
oS

SS TOUR Gand YEAR =}

HOSPITAL BILLS...

John M. Devlin
Harrison 5. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita E.

Thomas Canty
Themas Parley
Churles MeCreedy
Giles Van Vorst
Gearge Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer

vou WEED THO MAY PROTECT
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

“THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO-
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME JF YOU ARE
, TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

“THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income stop as a result of absences from
work due to on accident or Jong illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plan

| LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
! tors SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFM BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS

President
Vice Presideat
General Service Manager

Association Sales Manager k {
Adininistrative Ansistunt 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

Field Supervisor 342 Madison Avenue, New York. |
Field Supervisor 110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York

Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Roud, Loudonville, New York

Field Supervisor 148 Clintan St. Schenectady, New York |
Field Supervisor Tuscarura Road, Niagara Falla, New York |
Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York }
Field Superviser 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York

Field Superviser 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York |

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

FRANKLIN 47781

MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.

ALBANY 6.2002

BUFFALO 3, N.Y,
MADISON 635)

TER BUSH: POWELL «.
WbUV ONCE

WS WALBRIDGE BLOG,

——-—

342 MADISON AVE,
MEW YORK 17, MY,
MURRAY HILL 23-7008 r)

Tuesday, June 2, 1959

‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Male Cleaner Pay Higher;
City Prepares New Filing

‘The New York City civil service
fob of male cleaner, now paying
the highest salary in the history
of the post, is being rendied for
the filing of applications, soon to
start.

Applications for the job, which
starts now at $3,000 a year, will
be issued starting two weeks from
now, from June 15 to June 30.
‘The filing of applications will take
Dlace on three days only — June
27, 29 and 30. The annual salary
moves up in yearly steps to a top
of $3,900,

Filing must be done in person,
not by mail. The fee is $2. The
passing candidates will be ranked
in the order in which they file
— the earlier you file the faster
you will be appointed,

There are only a few names)
left on the old list of eligibles,
which means that the first ap-
plicants can expect a job in t he
very near future.

File applications at the Appli-
cation Section of the Department

of Personnel at 96 Duane St,
Manhattan.
What He Does
The male cleaner, under close

supervision, does work of ordinary

difficulty in cleaning public}
buildings and the grounds around |
them, plus related labor and
other work.

‘Typically, the male cleaner

office floors, men's tollets, cor
ridors, lobbies and other ns-
signed floor areas, washes walls
by band with a brush or by using
an electric machine; scrubs floors
with an electric machine; waxes
and polishes floors; hand scrubs
stairs and stair landings; emp-
ties waste baskets and disposes of
refuse; vacuums rugs and car-
pets; removes and cleans Vene-
tian blinds; performs high dust-
ing of walls.

He also polishes furniture and
metal work; ¢leans mirrors and
glass In bookcases and doors;
washes electric light fixtures; re-
plenishes bathroom supplies in
men's toilets; sweeps sidewalks
and removes snow from side-
walks; washes sidewalks and
lower portions of buildings with
brush and hose; attends a low-

GUILD HOLDS COMMUNION
CATHOLIC GUILD TO COMMUN
The Catholic Guild from the
office of the Manhattan Borough
President held its 20th annual
corporate Communion Mass and

breakfast on Sunday, May 24.
Mass was at 9 AM. In St.
Andrew's Chureh, opposite the

Municipal Building in Manhattan.

Breakfast was at 10:15 AM
in the Starlight Roof of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Speakers were Rev. Joseph

Keane, Catholic College, Brooklyn;
Manhattan Borough President

sweep., damp mops and wet mops

Hulan E. Jack, and Magr, Joseph
A. Nelson.

pressure heating plant; and oo
casionally may operate an ele-
yator, replace bulbs and fuses,
move furniture, or act as a&
watchman or messenger.
Medical-Physical

Candidates must pass a qual-
ifying medical and physical test.
Each candidate must raise a 35-
pound dumbbell a full arm's
length above the head with one
hand and 30 pounds with the
other hand; read 20/50 vision,
giasses allowed; have normal |
hearing, hearing aids allowed; |
haye no hernia, extensive vari-|
cose veins, mental illness or ad-|
verse history thereof nor any)
other disease, injury or abnor-
mality that tends to impair
health or usefulness.

Application blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant

in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the |
Department of Personnel at 96}
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.)

They will also be mailed on re-
quest provided that the request
to the above section and address
jis accompanied by a stamped |
(4¢) Seif-addressed 9%4-inch en-
velope for each application re-
quested. Por practical reasons,
mail requests for applications
may not be honored unless re-
ceived by the Department’ at
least five calendar days before}
\June 30,

"What ate the holes for?”

To show it's Swiss cheese! And the holes in your Con Edison
bill are there to show us that it’s yours... because no two
customers’ bills are punched the same way.

The holes in your bill also show you that Con Edison
uses the most modern electronic accounting equipment to
process millions of bills quickly and efficiently.

Using this high-speed electronic
equipment costs plenty

«+. but saves money

«+ helps us keep down

the cost of serving you.

...0urjob is finding better ways to serve you

FAREWELL CAKE|IBM Tab Men

U Needed
For NYC Jobs

New York City has a need for
|TBM tubulator operators, with
| Possibilities of almost immediate
| appointment after qualifying. The
Post is in salary grade 4, starting
at $3,000 and with a maximum of
| $3,900 @ year. There were 41 va-
cancles at press time.

‘The only requirement fs that the
| operator be skilled with an IBM
jalphabetic accounting machine
and associated equipment.

The filing period extends up
}through July 28, with the writ~-
}ten test tentatively set for Sept,

18; the subject matter covers op-
eration and wiring of the ma-
chine, There also may be 4 per=

formance examination. The ap-
plication fee is $2,
A medical examination is ne
cessary before examination.
Application forms and further
information may be obtained at

After 32 years of Federal ser-|
vice, Mrs, Mayme Eckert, pre-
pares to cut a cake wishing
her good luck. A civilian em-

ployee with the Finance and i). applications Section, Depart-
Accounting Division ot the inont of Personnel, 96 Duane St,

| New York 7, NY.

Brooklyn Army Terminal, Mrs.
Eckert was tendered a fare~
well luncheon in the Terminal
dining room, in honor of her
retirement.

FCA Is Looking
For Credit Men

A new Federal examination
has been announced for
credit administrator paying
starting salaries of $5.985 to
$7,030 yearly

Jobs are with the Farm Credit
Administration, and are located

all over the country. A lot of
travel ts Involved
Experience is required, although

“Why, yes os @ matter of fact th

iy
pertinent college education may|

be a partial substitute | 1 would like to run down and join Bive
Apply to the Board of us.)

Civil Service Examiners, US. De-

partment of Agriculture, Ms

ington 25, DC.

~~ HOUSE HUNTING
SEE PAGE 11 |

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Opportunity for Young Women ~ 19 through 28 Years
N.Y. CITY EXAM ORDERED FOR

POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years

Solery $4,925 a Year te Stort. Effective Jan 1, 1960,
(includes Clothing Allowance)
Our Course Prepares for Offictal Writtes
Be Our Guest at @ Class TUES. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M,

City of New York Exam Has Seen Ordered for

COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year

In Magistrates, Special Bemlons, Domesti¢ Melattons, Muntelpal and City Courts.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk ot $8,900 and higher
Ages; 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)

Be Our Guest at a Class on WED. at 7:30 P.M.

NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept.

PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 Near After 3 Years of Service

(Attar dan, 2, 1960 oo 4%-Hlour Week - tuclades Cinttorm Allowance)

anbattan om ‘Thure at t:t6, S45 and 748 PM. tm
on 726 PM. alse gyro clanees in’ both locations, Competition
YUU be hoon Start neeparation early and attain s high place on tbe alteibie tat

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

chite whe has
record of saxcess in preparing candhtales for this exmmination.

Class Meets at 126 E. 13th St. on THURSDAY gt 6 P.M,

POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Office

and _ compet

Janvairn

Closses in Manhatten to Prepare for NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS

® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN

CLASS MEETS MON, & WED. oF 7:30 P.M,

* STATIONARY ENGINEER

CLASS MEETS TUES. & FRI. of 7:30 P.M,

* REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY ot 7 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone 31-6900

JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BELVO, bet. Jomaico & Hillside Aven
OPEN MON TO FRI @ AM 0 P.L—OLOKED ON MATURDAYS

— a

5 Tuesday, June 2, 1959

Cini Series.

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circutations
Published every Tuesday hy

LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Doone Street, Hew York 7, W. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Putitisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Herbert Hill Davis, City Editor
Richard Evans, Jr, Assistant Editor

N. HL. Mager, Musiness Manager

Ie per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees sean “gh to non-members.
|

BEekmen 3-6010

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1959

Inflation and the
Public Employee

HE PAST twenty-seven years have seen an almost

uninterrupted spiral of increasing prices, more than
tripling the cost of living and bringing with it a better
standard of living for most of the populaton. But in this
period there has been a radical readjustment of income
and status. For, justifiably or not, the social status of most
of our citizens is directly related to their comparative in-
comes.

Most oldtimers will remember poignantly the years
when Civil Service was a career of great prestige. It of-
fered position, security and income commensurate with
the competitive status it represented. Of all the employed,
only the public employee was selected by competitive ex-
amination, by the iron test of intelligence tests and know-
ledge, The career of public service was much to be desired
and selected by able school graduates as a patiern of
lifetime earnings.

Race Against Prices

Tn less than three decades the picture has changed
sadly for civil servants. The years have been a constant
struggle to keep salaries up with the higher rents, higher
food bills, higher prices on everything that went into
everyday living.

True, by dint of much pressuring by organized em-
ployee groups, wage scales have been raised, and an at-
tempt was made to keep up with the position of labor
throughout the nation. But in the process there has come
a gradual shift of comparative compensation.

Many of the chief attractions of public service have
become generally accepted fringe benefits of all em-
ployees, Unemployment insurance—denied to public em-
ployees—has offset the often mythical security of tenure.
Paid holidays and vacations are now more numerous in
many industrial lines than those received by public em-
ployees. Some industrial groups, finding insufficient legal
holidays, even provide a day off on birthdays. Retirement
benefits are now universal, with pension and welfare
funds often greater than provisions of public employee
retirement funds.

Moreover, the depression years and the years of
spoils-system, created a myth about public employees
which has not been entirely erased.

A Vital Area

Unfortunately the decades of inflation have also
been accompanied by rising public services and rising
taxes. Unthinkingly the taxpayer looks at his neighbor-
Ing government employee and says to himself, “He's
getting my money.” And in his fight for lower taxes, he
envisages the individual employee as the source of his
hgher payments to the government,

The increasing importance of government in every-
@ay living makes public service a vital area of natonal
progress. The executon of the functions of government is
the work of the public employee,

It deserves recognition for its importance, for its

service, for the talents it requires, and for the dedication |

it entails.
Somehow, the public must be made to appreciate
these services more, and to give to public employees the

yeault in better pay for public employees.

Or perhaps it will be necessary to get the better pay
first, for people, somehow, appreciate more what they
pay more for,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

LEADER'S COVERAGE
OVER TA NEWS LAUDED
Editor, The Leader:

I work for the Transit Au-
thority, and am a member of the
‘United Power Plants Employees
Association, which comprises em-
Ployees of the Transit Authority
who wish to remain City em-
Dloyees.

T live in Nassau County and
am unable to attend meetings of
the Association. While the leader-
ahip of the group ts in competent
hands, and yepresented by an
able attorney of outstanding re-
pute, I want to thank The
Leader for its excellent coverage.

There aye almost 1,200 mien
and women who will be affected
by the sale to Con Edison. Those
of us who cannot attend the
meetings will look to The Leader
for news reports,

T might add that you have ac-
quired a large number of new
readers. JAMES DEMPSEY

SUGGESTS CITY USE
U.S. CSC AS EXAMPLE
Editor, The Leader

Maybe I'm a patriot or some-
thing, but I like to work for the
City. I've had soveral Civil Ser-
vice jobs. Two were for the City
and one was for the State,

Don't ask me why, When you
Want a job with elther, you have
to wait, wait, wait. You have to
walt after you filo until you're
examined. ‘Then you have to wait
until you know the results. Then
you have to wait until you know
you're on the list. Then you
wait until you're appointed,

But Just look at that Post Of-
ies. How they whiz them
through! About 309 a day apply,
according to The Leader. You
get tested sometimes the same
day. And you unly have to wait
& few weeks to know what's
what. My cousin passed high in
a City exam two years ayo, and
he's still waiting.

But why can't the City — and}
the State, too — do something
Mike that? The vay things are
going, maybe I'll go after this
new US. clerk job,

PIETRO SALVINI,

ASKS VETERANS
TO GIVE UP PRIVILEGES
Editor, The Leader:

The writer of this letter is a
veteran. However, it would seem
that veterans tend to over-rate
themselves, 14 years after the
close of World War II, by as-
suming that they deserve a pri-
ority over others in Civil Service
positions,

Certainiy, there have been
Many others, during the great
wars and thereafter, who deserve
#5 much of thely country, and
who have yet not served tn the
Armed Forees. Many veterans
were on ren-combat duties, far
back from the font lines. Many
civilians perspired under enemy
gunfire and under similarly fear-
ful and tacomfortable conditions
fo aid thelr country in its dire
need,

It in almost balf ® generation
since the European and Pacific
hostilities have ended, It would
seem that tails is time for vet-
erans, who Yave taken their
Place as the majority of male

(eivillans, should shed some of
status they once enjoyed, Perhaps this recognition willl

thelr privileges.

T am willing to give up my vet-
evans’ preferences in Civil Ser-
vice I think that many of my

fellow-veterans are willing to do

Questions Answered |
On Social Security

T have married and wish to
change my name on my social
security card. Where can I get the
form necessary to do this and ts
it really necessary?

‘This is a good question, Many
women do not realize that when
they marry or change their name
they should also change the name
under which they are registered
with the Social Security Admin-
istration. It is important that you
do this to insure that all of your
earnings are properly credited to
your account. The necessary form
OAAN 7003, may be picked up at
the nearest social security office,
or will be mailed to you upon re~
quest.

T applied for my social security
when I became 65 and started re-
ceiving the minimum benefit of
30 per month. Since that time I
have had to have some of my

WomanRuns
Bias Liaison
With SCAD

A full-time laison officer,
serve as a link between the State
Labor Department and the State

Commission Against Diserimina-
tion (SCAD), bas been appointed
by State Industrial Commissioner
Martin P. Catherwoou, Such an
officer wan recommended by
SCAD when ff uncovered evi-
dence of discriminatory practices
in the Division of Employment,

Commissioner Catherwood sald |
that a number of other corrective
measures are being carried out

Lila E. Doar, an employee of
the Division of Emplurment in
the New York City office, was
appointed Haison officer to carry
out a long-term jrogram of co-
ordinating the work of the Divi-
sion of Employment with the
anti-discrimination work of the
State Commission Against Dis-
crimination.

The evidence of discriminatory
practices: was discovered in five
offices of the Division, The Com-
missioner stated that a full-scale
program of training personnel in
the avoidance of discriminatory
Dractices has begun in every of-
fice of the Division of Employ-
ment in the State.

He also said that personnel
throughout the State has been
instructed to send in form re-
ports ‘known as 510 Forms) on
the receipt of a request from an
employer for referral of a job
applicant on the basis of race,
color, creed, or national origin.
These reports of discriminatory
requests will tt now forwarded
directly to the State Commission
Against Discrimination,

Mrs. Doar up to now has
worked as a Senior Employment |
Training Technician, She joined
the Department in 1987, As in
the past, her new position is a
Civil Service appointment,

Mrs. Doar is a graduate of the
Central State Teachers College
mt Wilberforce, Ohio, and holds
& Masters Degroe trom Teachers
College, Columbia University,
Before Jolning the Division of
Employment, she was @ high
school teacher in North Caroling
and worked with the Young Wo-
men's Christian Association in
New York City, After Joining the
New York State Department of
Labor, she drafted the first pro-
cedures to ba used by the Divi-
ion of Employment in order to

the same, A. 5, JONES

safeguard against discrimination.

checks stopped because I worked
and earned over $1,200 per year. 3
am now going to stop work elto-
gether. Will the earnings I have
had, since I filed my claim, enable
me to draw higher benefits?

‘Yes, they most likely will, Tow
should call at your social security
office six months after the last
year In which you earn ever 1200,
If the amount of your benefits can
be increased, the social seeurtiy
people will be glad to see that this

I had to quit work because of
disability & year ago, but my em-
ployer is paying me a pension of
$100 month, Would that prevent
my receiving social security dita
bility benefits? 1 em 59 years
old),

Not necessarily. You should ap-
ply for disability benefits prompt
ty at your nearest social security
office.

T have just retived from the
company where I have been én
ployed for many years, I wish to
apply for social security benefits,
but find I have lost the card
showing my social security num=
ber. Will this Interfere with my
applying for payments?

No indeed. Bring some record of
your correct number to your social
security office right away, Your
company will have a record of
your number. Even if they don't,
your social security office could
obtain the number for you from
their main accounting office In
Baltimore.

I have frequenily vend that
People applying for social eecurity
payments should bring proof of
their recent earnings, Why is this?
T thought my employer sent in re-
ports of what he paid me.

While it is true that your em-
ployer sends in reports of your
earnings every three months in
most cases, It requires a little time
for the Internal Revenue Service
to process these reports, and =
little time for our accounting of-
flee In Baltimore to credit those
carnings to your account, There
fore, there Is a time lag of about
€ months from the time your em=
ployer reports, until your account
iy credited, If you are self-em-
ployed, the time Ing Is longer be
cause you only report self-em-
ployment Income once a year,

cee

What proofs about my recent
cornings will I bave to bring when
I retire and file for my social
security benefits in the pear fu-
ture?

If you work for wages, it sa
good idea to bring a copy of your
last year's W-2 withholding form
which sour employer gave you. Hf
you are sclf-employed, you should
bring a copy of last year's Income
Tax Return (1040) and Schedule
C or F, and the cancelled check

‘or receipt showing you pald the

social security tax.

EX-OITY O58 EXAMINER
TO BE ORDAINED PRIEST

A former New York City Civ
Service examiner, Webster J,
MeCue, will be ordained # priest
in the Catholic Society of
Pathers of Mercy, Ordination wi
take place June 6 at the Natio
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Washington, D, C.

Ceremonies will be conducted by
the Most Rey, John M. McNamara,
D.D,, Vicar General and Auxili
Bishop of the Archdiocese
Washington,

Mr, McCue was on the examine
ing staff of the City Civil Service
Commission from 1936 to 3954.

Father MoCue will sing his fire)
Solemn Mass in 8, Malachy's

‘Tuesday, June 2, 1959

OVAL SHNRVICH Ltavuen

Page Neven

NYC Police Give

The New York City Police De~
partment Charity Pund has
presented a $24,671 cheek to the
Police Athletic League its con-
tribution to the League's $850,000
goal for the year,

Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy made the presentation
to Deputy Commissioner Alexan-
der Aldrich, in charge of the Police
Department Youth Program and
president of PAL.

‘The ceremony took place in the
Board Room of Manhattan Police
Headquarters.

‘The money will be used to help
keep the League's 50 youth cen-
ters and its 45 playgrounds and

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member

$24,671 to PAL

play streets operating this year,

Heads of Police line organiva-
tions present to represent the
force were: Deputy Inspector
Joseph Regan, president, Captains’
Endowment Association; Lt. Wil-
Nam V. Cosgrove, president, Licu-
tenants’ Benevolent Association;
Sat. George Blumenthal, presi-
dent, Sergeants’ Benevolent Asso-
ciation; Det, James F, Shea,
president, Detectives’ Endowment
Association; PU. John J. Cassese,
president, Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association and Policewoman Mary
Patterson, president, Policewom-
en's Endowment Association.

The Charity Fund is supported
entirely by voluntary contritu-
tions from members of the De-
partment.

Electronics Man
Needed at Ft. Jay

| Fort Jay on Governor's Island
has an urgent need for an eleet-

Tronic engineer ‘wire communica-

} tions) at $6,260 » year.
Applicants must have com-
pleted full four years in a pro-
fessional engineer curriculum
| leading to a bachelor's degree in
| engineering. They must also have
|G) # year and w half of pro-
| fessional engineering experience
|and (2) ® year of specialized ex-
| perience in the field of wire
| communication
| Interested applicants should
}eall the office of the Civilian
Personnel Officer at Fort Jay
| WHitehall 4-770), Extension
21160,

Kailo Heads City Analysts

Moyer M. Kailo, principal man-
agement analyst in the New York
City Adn.inistrater’s Office, has
been re-tleeted president of the
Municipal sociation of Man-
agement Analysts of the City of
New York for the 1059-60 term,

‘The Association Is composed of
management analysts responsible
for introducing moderr mannge-

Ment techniques, improving or-
#anization and procedures, and
advising and ossirting operating
officials to solve management
problems in 25 miinicipa’ agen-
cles and public authorities,
Other offices elected are:
David W. Palmliad, Jr.. (Transit
Authority), executive vice-presi-
dent; Abraham P Chess (Police

Department) vice-president, pros
gram; Carmine G. Novis (De-
hartment of Welfare), vice-preal-
dent, membership Edward A,
Mendelow (Board of Education),
treasurer; and Michael M. Rud
nick (New York City Housing
Authority), seer-tary.

The oMcers will
inducted at the annual dinner
meeting of the Association, on
Tuesday evening, June 2, at the
New York Univer. ty Faculty
Club.

be formally

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

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IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED

RESERVATIONS

in Now York: Circle 7-3900

In Albany: 62-1232

In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400

Singtes from $6.50
Doubles fram $10,00

©. L. O'Connor, Manager

We, ellington.

7th Ay

at 55th St New Yo

In Time of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
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420 Kenwood
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Over 107 Yeors of
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Disth

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
92 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Ua-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4
194 (Albany)

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

| keeping, Accounting, Business Ma-

Schootr

During the demonstration, Mr.
| Peters amazed the entire group
at Adelpht by typing 200 words

Champ Typist Hailed
At Adelphi Schools

Cortes Peters, holder of # world
one hour typing record of 141
words per minute, was welcomed
by the entire staff and student
body at Adelphi-Executive

In one minute, and received a
reat round of applause when he
typed several rentences with
mittens on.

‘The Adelphi-Executives’ Schools
are in Brooklyn, at 1712 Kings
and at 1560 Flatbush
The schools, members of
the National Association and
Council of Business Schools, are
known for their Secretarial, Book-

chines and Switchboard Courses.

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s*| effective April

Postal Employee Appeals Dismissal

Saverio Bianeo, an honorably
discharged veteran, who was din-
4

missed from his ponition of
in the New York Post OMe
1959, has filed
he Second Re

wn appeal with

gional Di ir from his dismissal
by the Postmaster.
Mr, Bianco was dismissed after

years of postal employment, be-
auce of w claim that he was

Jonding 85 and getting $6 in re-

turn from other Postal empl

Represented by attorn
Resnicoff, Mr, Bianco
the Postmaster, in violation of his
rights refused his request for a
hearing, Mr, Blanco further claims
that there {s no postal rule or
regulation which prohibits the

1, ding of money, ete. Mr, Blanco
also maintains that since his rec-

| ord was otherwise good, the pun-
jishment of dismiss! was unduly

evere and

entirely too harsh.

CONDOLENCES
Members of the New York
State Telephone Operators Forum

has presented condolences to
their president, Mra, Marie Jack-
fon, of 1067 B, 15th St, Brook-
lyn, on the death Inst weele of

Mrs, Jackson's husband,

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ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE shops, who was master of cere-| Joseph Press.
monies, Serving on the arrangements
Ro 7] nd A] fe lagher, assistant cook. Underwood Blaisdell, hospital A «gift for Mrs. Barnum from) committee for the party, under
cKla a! Plaques were presented to those| business officer, her co-workers was presented by|the chairmanship of Mr. Bolle

Bix more people have retired} with 15 years o> more of servic} Nicholas Purziferri, president) Eunice Miller, head nurse.| mon, were Margaret Merritt, Wil-
from Rockland State Hospital,|by Dr. Alfred M, Stanley. director of the Rockland State Hospital| Charles Davidson, supervisor of|linm Clarken, Margaret James,
bringing the number who have|f Rockland State Hospital, who| Chapter of the New York State| the laundry, presented a gift to|and Mr, Cornish
retired since October to 89. The| expressed extreme regret at hay-| Civil Service Employees Associa-| Mrs. Reilly. Gifts from fellow
tix were honored at a party given|inm lost so many experienced em-| tion, presented membership pins| workers had been presented to
by the hospital at the Children's|ployees in such a rnort period.|to Mrs. Reilly, Mr, Hrabanek, Mr.| the others previously Exam Study Books
Unit auditorium on the night of | Receiving plaques were Mrs,| Gallagher, and Mr, Heehs. | Since nelther Mrs, Barnum nor | fo help you get @ higher grade
May 15, Reilly, 26 yearn of service; Mr A& telegram in appreciauion of) Mr, Ander

were able to bel] on elvil. service be
They were Josephine Reilly,| Heehs, years; Mra, Barnum,| Mr, Hrabanek’s 16 years in octu-| present, honors accorded ook:
senior laundry worker; Gustay|24 years; Mr. Hrabanek, pational therapy was received|them were accepted reape ely Ne

Heehs, plumber; Ann’ Barnum,| years; and Mr, Gallagher. 15) from Virginia Scullin, director of |by Louise Melia, attendant, and
staff attendant: Marius Ander-| years. Mr, Anderson had 11%%| occupational therapy services for|George Cornish, staff attendant
fon, attendant; Charles Hra-| Years of service. |the Department of Mental Hy-|) A buffet super was served by
banek, occupational therapy in-| A Government Savings Bond/| «lene. It was read by Emil M. R.| Mild: Thompson of the food
structor; and ‘Thomas H, Gal-' was presented to ‘ach by H. Bollman, supervisor of industrial! service department. a

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Page Ten _— MEE SERVICE CEADER | fwesday, June 21965

| Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK JIT¥Y—The De-
partment of Personnel 96 Duane
Btreet, New York 7.N .¥ (Man-
hhattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway. op-
posite The Leader office Hours
9 to 4, Closed Saturdays except
to wer inquiries @ to 12 Tel
COrtiandt 17-8880 Any mail in-
fended for the NYC Department
of Personne), other than applica-
tlons for examinations. should w
addressed to the Personnel

tment, 299 Broaiway, Ne

fork 7, ¥ Mailed applications |

for blanks must be received >»:
the department at least five da
prior to the closing date Enclose
weif-adiiressed envelope, at lenst
fine inches wide, with six cents
im stamps affixed

STATE — First Floor 9 270
Broadway, New York 7 N ¥
forner Chambers Street, Tel |
Barclay 17-1616; Sate Campus
and lobby of State Office Build-
ing. Albany, N Y¥, Room 212;
Btaie Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N Y Hours 3:3¢ to 5, closed|
Baturd: Room 400 a 155 West

Mato ect. Rochester, N ¥
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
Washington Strect, Binghamton.

All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
Department. offices only; no
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed,

U. $.-Second Regional Office
©. 8 Civil Service Commission.
$41 Washington Street. New York
4,N Y (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday ‘hrough Friday: |

e] se’ Saturday Tel WAtkins 4-
1000, Applications also obtainable
at main post offices. except the
New York, N Y., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their Jurisdiction Mall ap-
Plications require no stamps on
anvelope for return.

De- |

On the Move for CS Job?
Federal Pay Broadened

To aid agency reeruiting for This action brings to 23 the
shortage-category jobs, the Civil} number of job. for which the
Service Commission has au-|CSC, acting under legislation of

thorized Federal agencies to pay last year, permits agencies to pay
travel costs to first pout of duty| travel and household moving €x-
for new employees in three addi-|penses of new appointees and
tional kinds of positions—geolo-| their families in fobs where there
gists, patent advisers, and patent |is a manpower shortage and the

examiners, Travel costs may be, involved skills are critical to the

pald for geologists and patent) national avcurity effort. The law
advisers throughout the conti-/ also requires that jobs falf within
nental United States, including | the fields of natural and mathe-

Alaska, and for patent examiners} matical sciences, engineering, and

Sr. Photogs Promofion Test

Photographers permanently em-
ployed by New York City «
eligible to apply for the promo-
tion examination for senior pho-
tographer (No. 8263 Job rang-
ing from §4,850 a year to $6,200,

The filing period ends on June
22. The filing fee in $4.

The examination is open to
[Pan a of the Departments of

Parks, and Marine and Aviation,
and the Transit Authority, who

have been permanently employed
as photographers in their depart-
ment for at least six months
before the date of the test—Sept,
21. Certification is limited to two-
year men,

Those who are interested may
receive application forma and
further Information from the Ap-
plications Section, Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St,, New York
TM.

continental United States, includ-
ing Aloska. In some cases, pay-
jment is further Lmited geo-
jgraphically to certain regions be-
cause known manpower shortages
in specific occupations exist only
in those regions.

The CSC said agencies may re-

quest authority to pay travel
casts for new appointees to other
positions they believe would
qualify under the law,

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

in Washington, D. ©. jarchitecture and may include re-
ee lated technical Joby in these
St. Albans Colony ca
Opens Second Section Payment of travel costs Is
|}imited to potions within the
$15,999 HOMES HAVE SIX
ROOMS, OPEN PATIO, FULL

BASEMENT, A second section of

15 brick six-room homes is be
opened this week in fast-s
Albans Homes colony, and

grated home community
109th Avenue and 17
in the Addestelgh section
Albans, Queens.

The new group a
the one-family dwelling
fashioned sell-out of the inittal
group, It has three bedrooms.
full basement and an open patio.

Prices have been kept down to
$15,990, according to the build
Albans Homes Inc. nly $990 down
jis required, And .1l buyers can
javall themselves thirty-year
mortgages,

| AMERICAN’s LOW PRICE! G-E.QUALITY!
GENERAL ELECTRIC

WING-OUT SHELVE

hand you the food!

The 34 family group is replac-
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sites in Queens. It is Just one
block from subway-bus, and
schools, playgrounds and
ping are close by

Tryion Realty ts agent

Exam Study Books

cepted. Coli BEekmai —
For list of some current titles . =
tee Page 15. bo GC

« . NS

MEN (100)
WANTED

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be th

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MALE and FEMALE
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HELP WANTED — MALE

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Leip Yo for hlubewt wun No thven

Mat, collections Hiveries. Far kame
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Door Shelves

Twin Vogetabie Drawers
Butter keeper and Egg Rack

freezer.

‘Thesday, Tune 2, 1959 CIVIL SERVier LEADER
REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMES scsi nso PROPERTIES-HOUSES

_THE IE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION | HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO © THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

NTEGRATE

NO CASH DOWN G. I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
ST. ALBANS $9,990 HEMPSTEAD $9,990
Detoched, 50x100 beeutiful lands

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED—This
finished | *POCious 6 room house sitveted

INTEGRATED
LUXURY LIVING
AT LOW COST—
2-FAMILY—
CORNER

TRULY BEAUTIFUL

AND 500

ONLY

TWO 3 BEDRM

INTEGRATED
AT

ET usr

Decoration WEEK SPECIALS! $350 DOWN TO ALL
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”...

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillcrest, Hollis, Sowth Ozone Park & Vicinity
$9,500 SOUTH OZONE PARK

elt heot an

" wuReY CLUSIVE WITH USI 2 FAMILY y
: $68.92 A MO, PAYS ALL Reduced to $12,000 AS ene
BUNG, $69.73 ; GARAGE
2 FAMILY $12,990 eur bb LL hcl treated CENTER HALL, 2 SEPARATE
ve saltage oneeh k Weres UI aM ohare stipe BRICK STOOP ENTRANCES
Detoched 50x100 plot, 2 larg tile beth, 1 FAM, $80.51 me, $12.300 | Smell Deposit! Vou Can Esley Ye

» 5 ond bath up, 4 ond

HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE

kitchen,

oll
jog burning fireploce. Vo~
. | cant. Move right In, EXCLUSIVE
WITH US,
DON'T PAY RENT

BETTER REALTY apts Cove to sche hop-| 61 2 FAMILY | NATIONAL
114 FARMERS BLVD. | 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. ee nae wae |) AMY: REAL ESTATE CO.

DUNG, $81.86 mo. $12,500

rege, Ideal home for os

little os

$60 PER MONTH

1 FAM, $61.71 Mo, $9,500
2 FAM, $88.02 Mo, $13,500
SUNG. $78.17 Mo, $11,900

Lorge Selections of

Spotiess

JAMAICA 2 FAMILY 10 ROOMS
for ocew

HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Two full separate §

incy.
LIVE RENT FREE room

ST. ALBANS
Open 7 Dey « Week

HEMPSTEAD
Also Many Unadvertised

Free Pick Up Service From SPECIALS Neer even ries ‘Smell
Sebwoy Deposit. RUSHI
SP 6-0800 GET BUSY CALL
AND THESE
FOR FINE FOR GOOD
HOMES VALUE

EAST ELMHURST

WOLID BRICK, 1 tamily, ox:
eplewiid cvodivian, 6 laree
Hloinlied basement, garaKe

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 phd LvD
$0,

OL 17-3838 OL 7-1034

160.13 HILLSIDE AVE.
Van Wrok hess JAMAICA
Bivd, FREE PICKCP CAM i AVN. B ov F Train to Pursone Miva,

| LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 3 DAYS & WEEN

BE SMART — BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE

fae RENT FREE
HOLLIS

‘amily, solid BRICK, 5 and 31% rooms,
chens and baths, beautiful location, over-
$24,500.
Cosh $2,500 Down

Model open for mspection, For Directions, Call

GOODLETT

LA 5.8319 JA 69121
MANY OTHER FINE PROPERTIES IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
200-27 LINDEN BLYD., ST, ALBANS, L. I,

at ‘1
neighborhood, LVR
Only $10.500

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S, BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

26-05 94th Street
dncheon Heights — TW
Oven Monday Between 12 4 PM.

<= A

UPSTATE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

KA. Centrality lonaied. 1 mil
Young. 8 rouma ard bath
ath Rnd oor

INTEGRATED

TRY TROJAN LAY-A-WAY PLAN
WALK TO SUBWAY $9,990

$390 CASH
MOTHER & DAUGHTER)

Detached home with 2 pri
apts, 2 kitchens ond 2 boths
oil heat, large lonrscaped 56:

wvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYV'
INTEGRATED
OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL! 4
$. OZONE PARK $13,500 4
NO CASH DOWN Gi
$450 Cash Others — $81 Mthly
25 Yr. Mortgage
NOW VACANT — QUICK POSSESSION
4 LARGE ROOMS — 3 BEDROOMS

FULL BASEMENT — GARAGE
REDECORATED — NEW KITCHEN
EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS OFFICE

>
>
>
;
> E-S-S-E-X

86088660
SOLID BRICK

plot, fully lond-
ped, ge, eutometic heet,
neor ail conveniences.

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

®
JAMAICA e
h Pris e

fone Pe Me Mie Mi A AXT-7900 Oe Me Me Me a @ BST ae @
BUNGALOW 2 FAMILY ing $16,500 @

sking $16,
$2,220 OVER MTG. $7,500 Ee $850 Dn. e

iT, ALBANS—1 famil:
HELD GARDENS, detach $225 GASH rae sais, ¢ avn, o roone oon. sia 2 GOOD BUYS UC bearooms, 2 baths, fine $
Seccheh oll teat oak oh \eaaehs atau aia BUSINESS PROPERTY el eracectkie |. ®
Hic, garage ond é SOUTH OZONE PARK Asking $17,000

« gael Facies both, 4 ond beth. Wei Sub- 9 e

re ONLY $13,990 way, Convenient to oli shopping. $24 Wk.

CALL
OLympia 9-6700

FREE PICK OP GentreH
114-44 Setphin Oh Jemoice

Trojan

CALL

JAmaica 9-2000

135-21 ROCKAWAY
$0, OZONE vane

United

“SEE HOLMES

2 tamily, © renee, ot
derrene

Price: $10,990

heat, laces plo

119-40 MERRICK BLVD.

ST. ALBANS

SOUTH OZONE

en entre lures comer viv and lures BM rome Co»
wae te eivoed apt BANS, x0
Price: $:

Meany ether evolleble — Cell for istormetion

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

FOR HOMES”

t. Venetian bilnds, elim winiiws and

Down: $490
ARK

ST. ALSANS 24, HY.

RAURELTOW 7-2800

UPSTATE PROPERTY

MOM AND DAD YOU
CAN'T TURN THIS

Jn, Phune ON
ALTAMONT, §. ¥

HAZEL B, GRAY

Ue ir
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entronce 109th Rd.

AX 1-5858 - 9

BELLPORT, L. I.
HOUSE FOR RENT

petal el
i. ah EVeeem &

RESORTS

ROSE HILL GARDENS
Unter Park, S. Ys wear Kinantor
3 Furnished ¢ “i

bewaititut
anon

ADDISLEIGH PARK —
English Tulor, solid brick,

7 rooms, sunken living
fin-

room, 2 fireplaces,
tahed basement with
garage, oll heat, bras
plumbing, Hollywood ke
chen and bath.

Asking $17,900 $98 Me

180-23 Linden Bivd.
Fieldstone 1-1950

RESORTS

HOTEL DI PHIMA, Nori Moad, Hieland,
New York. me 6 os

AIVEASIDE DRIVE, 14 4 2% private
eportwwente laterractal Curuithed Fike
fags 742)
CIVIL SERVICE LRADER

Tnesday, June 2, 1959

ON AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY INSURANCE

COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!

,000/20,000 Body Injury and $9000 Preoerty Oomape fimite
lecuired by New York Steie Compuliory inwrance Law—

alse Includes the coverage required under the M. Y. State

Automonile Accident! Indemnification Lew

STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42nd ST.,N.V.36 BRyant 9-5200

MAIL AT ONCE For Exact Rates On Your Car

For A Full Year

For Ciigibte Residents ot Beams

and comparavionly low raves
or oll other ferrivaries

Present Insurance Company.
Date Policy Expires.
rey

Open Tuesdays Till 8 P.M.

Senwmennccan

1
'
;

ean mewnennwnecenee men sene”

where Civil Service
employees always

Plymouth

Chrysler
Imperial

74 SIXTH AVENUE, Cor. co:
Phone CA, 61400

USED CARS

7720 QUEENS B1.VD,
BLMMURST, Lt. ‘TW o11Bt

mal St,

YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or

ii PONTIA

onour CO-OP

Right
Now

APUzzO PONTIAC cone.
Bronx

1840 & Tremont Ave,

SAVING Ponting Medel
& Yr, Desired .

NAME ..
J ADDRESS
1 PHONE

yom full inform
r money saving plan,

ation about

Used Cars

Executive Cars
Low Mileage Used Cars
inspected, Serviced and
Tested in our OW! SHOP
before certified for

on OUR OWN LOT,

Authorised Sales & Service

1959
BUICK —HILLMAN
OPEL SUNBEAM

JEEP

Ask about our New Ons

,
1
1
1
1
1
'
|
|
|
'
if
1
}
}
i}
1
!

Leasing Pine
NEW & USED CAR DIVISION’

FALCON BUICK

Ned Miller & Sons

231 E. 16t St.

K of Grane ©
WUdlow 63100

VVVVV YY YYY

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—
MODELS & COLORS in

«BQ MERGURYS ++,

ALL
sTocK

Also Used Car Closeouts
‘34 UYUE Cpe Automatic

ezey MOT

‘oe RENAULT
‘BT PONT powered
“WU BUICK sed.
“A DeNOTO
“0 UICR fei,
‘80 CHEERY ant
all ears, eauinoedt,

Auth, Pontuve

ITE PLAT

Vauxhall

Heater,

#19

Dir

NS RD.

Progress
On Easing
‘Hatch Act

The probabilities for favorable
Congressional action on amend-
ments easing the Hatch Act seems
more and more likely, The Ad-
ministration in Washington has
indicated, through the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, that it will
take a stand on HR 696 soon.

unanimously approved the follow-
ing changes, which affect state
and local employees as well
federal employees:

Complete removal of Hatch
Act restrictions for state em-
Ployees whose salaries are fi-+

naneed in whole or in part from
federal funds.

Repealing the present 90-day
suspension as a minimum penalty
for violations.

Eliminating the current re-
quirement that Civil Service Com-
missioners’ decision to apply a
penalty less than removal be un-
animous.

Allowing federal workers to
participate in partisan political
activities up to the state legisl:
ture level in Maryland and Vir-
ginia communities and other lo-
calities wherg the population is
predominantly federal employees
and their families.

<
q| A subcommittee of the House
4| Administration Committee has
AUTOMOBILE MEN SINCE 1908
‘2H MERCURY Convertable $000 Act Ml
Neauly. W ine
ERCURY Station
1,000 et. Mt
Tower Kauip. White & Mae
‘04 RENAULT ae le 122,000 4
‘OT MERCCNY Mantelair — Power Baniy

Brawn & Prach. Top Oar,
Bt BUICK Super — t De, Md. Top.
Power bauip, 2Tone ive

O7 TORI Del Kia
Tower Kauip

‘a6 PLYMOUTH Melviders —— Comeectibte
Power Kawip: Bisel

‘50 CHRVROLET Mode — * or

Sedan, ower Kyulp, Mtwek.

KEMWEL |

AUVTOMOVIVE Cone.
Ave. at
Weat

KREMER He

Peer rr rrrrerrrrr rrr rs

NOW AT MEZEY

WITH 7 NEW
Noe

BIG FEATURES

'¢ Qualiiy Alceratt Cnr

IMEZEV. MoToRS

Authorived Doaler For

New York County, st- Roum
LINCOLN MERCURY RDSEL. | in Uh Hall at Bocnrde. in, the
129 tnd AVE. (Ot ST.) TR wt700 Ts x, New Yorks on 2u
neh 7m. certain

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

Come See Us For
GOOD DEAL!

131 derame A’

Car Field
nglis

FOR 1959

$195 .... 89:

IMMEDIATE

Authorized Dealer

U2 Broadway at 6016 St = oat ee
Opperite the Colivcum—EL 1-1700 a Calitarcla, al Gnowuelinn G
ing ab WIT Ble Avenue, I
Le, Mu New York Clip. Adm |
hahahahaha deheadahadadadadabohad SE ena Se aa rene

DODGE

BRIDGE MOTORS

Direct Factory Dealers Since 1030

AHR IIe IE

Top In the Imported =

FORDS

trom the Greatest
Selection in New York

Ver Whe

OELIVERY
HERE—AND ABROAD

RALPH HORGAK, Inc.

IAT

jer Eeowomy

DELIVERED

sere §1123

SPECIAL DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES

Car Bivleiow

CARRAZZA

2170 JEHOME AVENDE

NOKTH OF thie Hr.

EE || N09 4 2000)

HONE

KEEN WOOD:
JOSEPH J
AL
BAKER

at WILL and Trst
nd personal prop
BAKER.

ety

relating
af ELIBA

boud ae the Surrogate

ant

piave

ed and Sealed, Me

Xow York County,

LOGAL NOTICE

DAGES, MARGUERITR
MARGCERITE MM. Dag CEA.

v. i rite PROTEE
STATE OF NEW FORK By the
of fiod Frwe aud 10

Lalo Known aa

orge Biguodie, Yvoune
erie, Yeonme Li pn Flecs
yeing the petmona interested ws crestit
Wenives, devinees, beneficiaries, dis

or atherw

2, in the pataia of
MAKOUERITE

DAG ao known ae
Margueriia M. Dagen), deceaemt, who at
the time of hor death Was a resident of
116 West Toih Street. Boroughs of Man

a of Marie Loum
¢ estate of Alexander

devonred

1 Di Pa

M9 in
PHILIE A
Chere of the

DOMARDE,
Ourrueas's Court

| York.

|
that day, .
ot The >
op | County ot New Yo
: eee
and why. the

y of New York, Send Growing: |

‘The Committees in expected to
dispose of the legislation within
the next month,

LEGAL SoTICK

CITATION, Tha P of (he State ot
York, Dy The Grace af Gud, Free

nd tileyendent To Attacney General at
ihe. State uf New York, Cristedoules
tolucos Toxins, Alexamier

Sintints Syciety ond to

the name Mo betas

nam
retry diligent
toner
John

And “post

|
Hall of Ree
on th
hall-pawt ten och

not be expended tur
mooument on decedent's grave
mony Whereat,
ot the
County
attixed.
Witness, Honorat
Surrogsta of our sald County,
County of New York, the ave
day of April tn the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
end Atty-ning.
PHILIP 4,

Wo have can
Surroeate’s Court
York

ot
ot New to be
JOSEPH A. Cox,

at the

(eal

DONABUR
} Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
CITATION THR PROPLE OF

ME By the

|
| ov of the Countr o
| office ont Hall of R
am 20%, Rormeh of Manhattan
wad ¢ mw York, a
ebatiels end or

Clty
administrator
hie of said

| ate’s Court of
at the Mall of
t Now ¥,

1280,

ot ano

hereby

Survo-

‘Adminietyator
utmine
nd oreddiie
show tust te lidielaliy
WHEREOP, We
of the Burrogate’s
New Yorke

Mar

in the year
* Choqwand mine his
Athy-ainn
Philip A. Donahoe,
Cleek of the Sur + Court

PoRsT
OMABLE 4
of the Coumly of New York
NOTICE 1 UNKEnY
to law. to all peteur
AVED T. BONN EM,
it auld Cor

NP TO AM ORDER OF
SAMUEL TAPALCO, Sure

say of ¢

nv
Dated, this bath day of March, 1098,
Tuesday, June 2, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Jobs in New YorkOffered by FHA Start at $6,000

The Manhattan ard Queens of-) Appraiser, architectural exam-; Requirements include at least
fices of the Federal Housing Auth |iner, construction representative | five yearn of ptogressive respon-

test is required. Competitors will
be rated on experience and train.
ing.

Applications ond tnformation

Federal Housing Administration,
#55 Madison Ave. New York 21,
NY,

clude | sepieebeitative | service regulations. No written|of U.S. Civil §

oe Examiners,! columns of The Leader.

AMERICAN’S LOW PRICE!

“ G-E QUALITY *
GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-CUBIC-FOOT

REFRIGERATOR

FOR

Dial-Defrost Convenience
Adjustable Cabinet Shelves

* Two Vegetable Drawers 399800
* Butter Compartment

& Z>poa-—-zmamzTp mmu

* Egg Rack
, AND FAMOUS
* Removable, Adjustaable GENERAL ELECTRIC
Door Shelves DEPENDABILITY

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

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

civ

{L SERVICER LEADER ‘

Tuesday, June 2, 1959

CSEA Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislative Session

(NOTE: Fach year following the
close of the 1) day bill peried,
Counsel for the Civil Service Em-
ployees association, Inc. reports
om civil service measures and
other bills of particular interest
te public employees that were
considered by the State legisia-
ture. The Civil Service Leader)
annually publishes this report |
for the Information of Associa-)
Hom mem ers.)

By JOHN J. KELLY, Jr.,
Associate Counsel

(Continued From Last Week)

CAPITOL PARKING

Chapters 467, 468, and 469 of
the Laws of 1959, enacting Into
law three bills sponsored by the
Rules Committees of the Legis-
lature, furnished conercte legis-
lative authority for an attack on
the vexatious parking problem in}
the vicinity of the Capitol and
downtown State Office Buildings.
The Governor's memo of ap-
proval probably summarizes as
toncisely as possible the basic
provisions of these measures, The
Governor's memorandum reads

“State employees have long

suffered from the lack of ade-

quate parking facilities in Al-|
bany, Recent studies indicate
shortage of almost 1,900 parking
units tn the Capitol Hill area

These three bills are designed

to alleviate this vexatious prob-

lem, The first bill enables the

Department of Public Works to

acquire property for parking

purposes. The second bill au |
thorizes the conveyance or}
leasing of such lands by Public}

Works to the New York State!

Employees’ Retirement System

and the third authorizes Public

Works to contract with the Re-

tirement System for the con-

struction of parking facilities. |

It is with great satisfaction

that I apvrove these bills which

wo far toward solving
longstanding problem. These
bills are approved.”

The question of whether or not
there will be a charge for such)
parking rtill remains open atnoe |
the legislation does not provide
expressly whether or not state
employees will be required to pay
for the privilege of parking

We would be remiss if w
failed to recognize the contribu-
tion made to the solution of this
problem by Assemblyman Jona |
Satriale who for several years
has made the Albany parking
problem a matter of legislative
concern. Although a member of
the legislative minority and rep-|

this}

fesenting a constitutency which |
could not possibly have any dl-
rect interest in the solution of
the Capitol parking problem, he
nevertheless pursued his program
because he believed in it. It is
Obvious that without tho support |
of the leaders of the Majority |
party in the Legislature and of
the Governor, that this legisia-

|
tlon could not have been effected.

but Mr. Satriale’s ground Hoch |
we feel sure, enhanced the sig-
nificance of this matter as a sub-|
ject for favorable action

REGULATION OF LABOR

ORGANIZATIONS
Chapter 451 of the ‘Laws of
1959 enacts into law « new

‘article of the Labor Law entitled |

“Labor and Management Im-
proper Practices Act.” This meas-
ure regulates labor organisations
within the state, providing among
things that oMfcers and
agents of labor organizations are
fiduciaries and shall have no
financial or personal interest
which would conflict with their
obligation to such labor organi-
zation. It prohibits such persons
trom having « financial interest
in businesses with which his or-
ganization bargains or other sim-
itar conflicts of interest, It also
prohibits employers from induc-
ing violation of the fiduciary ob-
ligations of an officer of a Inbor
organization

Section 726 requires a sworn
report from labor organizations
howing financ/al condition and
financial transactions of the or-

other

ganitation during each year. It
must contain the name of the
organization, the names, titles,

compensation allowances and ex-
penses of its three principal offi-
cers and of any other officers or
agents whose aggregate compen-
sation allowances and expenses
exceed $10,000, It also requires a
report of loans or gifts of funds
of the organization to officers or
employees.

The contents of such financial
reports shall be public informa-
tion and available for public in-
spection, and the law requires
that copies of such report be
available to members of the labor
organization. The law concludes
by establishing basic accounting
requirements for labor organisa-
tions, and creates an advisory
council to the Governor in the
fleld of labor organizations,

This Association since its foun-
dation has made available to its
members, directors. and delegates
periodic financial reports, never
Jess often than annually, which
furnishes substantially all of the
information required by this
legislation. was therefore wel-
comed by the Association as
being both the public interest
and in the competitive interest

of this Association, Sinoe our
financial reports have slways
been a matter of public informa-
tion, we will certainly be as-

thelr counsel, and the interested
members of the public, whose
views were of invaluable assist-
ance in the preparation of this

sisted by having available sworn | measure.

financial records of some of our) “The bill is approved.”
more secretive competitors who

become extremely bashful when REMOVAL OF
questioned concerning thelr paid SUBVERSIVES

membership ot financial status, Chapter 259 of the Laws of
1959 extended for an additional
year, legislation controlling the
removal of persons with Commu-

nist or subversive tendencies from

THE MEMORDANDUM

The Governor's memorandum

in approving the legislation | public employment, This legisla-
follows: tion was first enacted about eight
“This bill car out my re-|Or nine years ago, and has been

continued by annual
ever since.

Basically, the legislation pro-
vides for sscurity agencies and
security positions in State
governmént, and procedures for
the removal of persons from such
positions and agenci*s who are
found to have Communist or
other subversive tendencies, Actu-

Savings Bond
Drive ls Now
Under Way

ALBANY, June 1 — The an-
nual Savings Bonds campaign in
the State Employment Division
fs under way this week. The
goal: At least 50 prrcent of all
employees to sign up for pur-
chase of bonds through payroll
dedustions

In @ ether to Division em-
ployees, Alfred L. Green, acting
executive director, said; You are
earnestly urged to do the fol-
lowing:

commendations made in my Spe- extensions
cial Message to the Legislature
on March 13, 1959. Tt enacts the
| Labor and Management Improper |
Practices Act and provides for
the study of election procedures
within labor organizations.

“I believe the Sill, the first of
{ts kind—State or Federal—places
New York in the vanguard in the
safeguarding of union funds and
[the elf mination of financial
| abuses, whether practiced by la-
jbor or management. It affords)
| full opportunity to responsible
| labor leaders to continue their
jefforts to eliminate corruption
|from within their unions, with-
out impinging upon the relative
bargaining strength of labor and|
management, Moreover, it ex-|
presses the responsibility of
government to complement the
efforts of responsible labor om-
jclals with constructive legisla~
| tion

“Since I consider democratic
Procedures within labor unions to
be fundamental to the preserva-
tion of responsible trade union- 1, Consider your financial situ-
jam, the bill also provides for najation, the need you have to take
|atudy of election procedures (o| whatever stepa you can to pro-
be conducted by the Industrial) vide for the future and the ex-
Commissioner. This study will af-|cellence and convenience of this
ford our State a sound basis for| automatic savings plan
future legislation, should the 2. Fill out the form
study Indicate that such legisia-| back of this memor
tion ts desirable. mail it by June 5, 1959 cither

“in approving the bill, I ex-| directly or through your super-
| Press my deep appreciation to the| visor to the Administrative Fi-
responsible labor leaders and/| nance Office. Division of Employ-
representatives of management,’ ment, 800 N. Pearl St,, Albany.

on the
lum and

Hor

Audit and Control was held i

AUDIT & CONTROL CATHOLICS COMMUNE

8™ ANNUAL
poral Concmuiond ircaklast -
Depl. of Audit. * Contral

bed |
The annual Communion and breakfast of Catholic employees in the State Department of

in Albany recently, The day began with nine o'clock mass at

Saint Mary's Church which was followed by breakfast ot the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel i

y: About 155 employe
lef!

| Marion K. Mangelsdorf,
torney ia: the: Departmen!

ev. John G. Nolan, professor of hi

s of the Department attended, Seated at the head tabi

ry at the Mater Christi Seminary, Alban:

jeneral pene of the affair; John J. ajo anecp associate at-
Orlando Ferraro, treasurer; Gathering lock, secretar
Joseph Cullen, lost y: *

ally, this legislation has been
used very little during the time
it has been on the books, and
Most persons who were actually
removed because of such leanings
were removed under the provi
sions of the Civil Service Law
having to do with incompetency
or misconduct,

Tt ts questionable whether this
particular legisiation ls needed at
all, but it was not opposed for
the reason that it merely con-
tinued the stetus que for another
year

(To Be Continued)

Employees’ Buying
Plan Growing

(Continued from Page 1)

Sales slips should be accomp-
anied by a stamped revurn-sdd-
ressed envelope. Usual processing
time is less than 30 days,

Recent changes in listings of
merchant members are listed be-
low

CORRECTION
SWRRKICS FURNEFERI INC

AW Hroadway, Brook!)
4% Dlscwunt

WITHDRAWAL

GHAND ENN EQUIPMENT €0.. INC.
OY Sixile Ave, New Merk M1, No KL

ADDITIONS

Carpate
CASCO FORNIKUGE & LEATHER Anes
(0, ENE
WO0 tirwodwar,
bet NY

North Maseapequm,

Foam Rubbar Products
CANCO PUMNUTURE & LEATIRR ARTS

North Masuapequa,

Heooklyn, N. ¥.

inatte Sots
RK ® LEATHER Ante

ieonulweay,
N.Y

North Maveapeuua,

Folding Chairs
CAMCO FURNITURE INC
950 Wrondway, Nori Massapequa,
hohe N¥

Furniture
FRAY FORNEEDRE (0

Furniture
PAULCAM FURNETERE SHOWROOMS,
iN

49 Weak Bard ¥i., New York, No ¥

Office Machines
WHITKRN & BUSINESS

New York, 6. ¥

Orthopedic Shows
JOSREH BURORK
New York, NF

4230 West 0th ML, New York 14 Ne

Table Pads
OAMUO PORNETURE EN¢

000 few North, Masaapegien
tt§
Typewriters
KRKR TEMEWHETERS & RUSENEN
MACHINES

1104 Bruadwap, New Yark, Nv ¥.

Upholsterars
CANCO FURNEFORE UNC

WAM Brawtway, North M
Aes

Vocal Co.
we A

To
srum
COS Theatre Wide,

Woman's Dray
PON ILA Hy aI
‘Tuesday, June 2, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fiftees

Civil Enginesr

Complete Guide te CS |
Correction Officer

Hectrical Engineer
Blectrician .

H, S. Diploma Tests
Home Training Physical
Hospital Attendont
ident Building

Q
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(Civil lew
Enforcement)

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

Administrative Asst, —.33.50
Accountant & Auditer ~ SS

C.S. Arith & Yoo. -.... $2.00

s $3.00

Civil Service Handbook $1.00
i}

Dietitian se 8 $3.00

oO Senior Clerk NYS .....$3.00

Civil Service Jobs $4.95 |) Sr. Clk Superviaa
o it | Clee MIC crennne

|) State Trooper
¢ ‘p. $0 | [ y Engineer &

Oo Ir . os

8 cove $4.00 Typist (NYS). $3.
0 tavestigator |} Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.1

(Leyelty Review) $3.00 Stenographer, Gr, 34 . $3.1
D tnvesti Steno-Typlat (Practical) $1.50

Sos
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the EASY

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Maintenance Men

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Foreman 3.00
Ol Postmaster, Ist, 2nd

Bird Clos |. $2.00

(7) Pestmaster, 4th Class $3.00

$3,00

300000500 ooo
Ss

Sociol Supervisor
Social Worker ..

Title Examiner ++ $9.00

] Troin Dispatcher . $3.00

] Transit Patroima $3.00
$3.50

War Service Sch

ships. $3,00

You. Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Open Electrician

Foreman Exams

A City promotion examination
has been announced for foreman
electvician «No. 8473), with a
salary of $28.14 a day, Tt is open
to employees in the Department
of Public Words and the Housing
Authority.

Candidates must be permanent
electricians, on the job for at
least six months before the date
of the written examination—Nov.
16, Certifention is limited to
permanent employees of at least
two years’ standing.

In the test, performance and
written portions will be weighted
50-50. Required on each is 70°
Application fee in $5.

‘The position is not in the Career |

and Salary Plan

Application forms and further
information about the job and
test are available from the Appli-
cations Section, Department of
Personne), 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

EMPLOYEES |
ACTIVITIES |

L. I. State Park

At the May meeting of the
|Long Island Inter-County Stace
Park Chspler, it was decided
Mr. William Hurley president,
should represent our chapter at
the special delegutes’ meeting in
Albany.

A new member, Bill White, was
welcomed into the chapter, bring-
ing our membership up to 318.

Mrs, Wathne ts to be com-
mended for her suggestion that
we publish + monthly news-letter
to be distributed among our
members This would carry in-
formation on the doings of our
members and pertinent facts of
interest to us all.

Discussion was held on the fact

that Civil Service Employees
would only receive nine paid
holidays this year instead of the
eleven days that are mentioned
in the state civil service rules and
regulations, Benjamin Sherman,
field representative will try to

find out why this is so and what
can be done to remedy mat

Irwin Schlossberg of the Metro-
politan Conference was our guest
speaker. He gave a resume of the
aims and benefits which we would

p— FREE LECTURES ——
STATIONARY ENGR.

LACESSE—THURADAYS, @:85 PM

REFRIGERATION OPER
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MONDELL INSTITUTE
100 Wo4k St, (FR Avent) WH

FINAL

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COACHING COURSE
Morting. Attecocan, Kevenie

“woxnet INSTITUTE
130 Wa (ex Avmy WH

of exam.

‘ES ADULTS!

Young People & All Veterans

| lever Underestimate
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NOW Is the time to preparet

Special Courses in |
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
dr. Accounting = Book
EXECUTIVE SECRET,

ising.
nce, Muaufartating,
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97 Dua

and me

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Address ...
CIty -crroncncccccerorccccccscrereres SMO ceseneescese
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copies of books checked aber

COLLEGIATE Genny

Ot Maden Are (2 MOFL inte |)
|

‘FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-|
ernment on Social Security, Mail)
only, Leader,

New York, a X

| his talk Wrs of great interest and

receive as members of the Metro-;and refreshments were served.

politan Conference. The question; The next meeting Tuesday,
and answer period at the end of| June 16, will be the Inst meeting
of the Chapter for the summer
we have to admit. that Mr.) months, Be sure to attend and
Schlossberg knew all the answers.|make this meeting one long to

MANY SPLENDORED
PENS

ALL DESIGNED
WITH TE FAMOL

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For GRADUATION
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The Porker T-BALL Jotter pen designed for men.

Meeting closed at 10:15 P.M.'be remembered.

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Send tor Bookiet CL

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

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MUSINESS SCHOOLS

MONKOR SCHOOL-IEM COURNES, Koyp

VETS), Accounting, — Dusivese — Adiinl live boarde
Camptsiueiey Day &, Rte. Clemen AVECIAL PREPARATION YOR CITY, tate
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GRAMMES, it NABNAU STREET, Gecrsiarial, Accounting, Dratling, Jourwaliom.
| Dar Niwad. Write (or Crtang Ub Sando

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allsing Ju Accardive & Guiter.
tm all tne Heginnwre & mtv uuced alae
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Cabs ane ution 4, A newnay #0177.

¥, O2-0045. ly troy,
Page Sixteen

civi

EC SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 2, 1959

Rochester Chapter Members
Fye The Camera Industry

Members and guests of the)
Rochester Chapter, New York)
State Civil Service Employees
Association — 164 of them — on)
have paid a visit to Kodak Park
plant of the Eastman Kodak Co.
in Rochester, Acquaintance be-
tween two groups of people in
the Rochester community was the
Objective . . . Civil Service peopie |
on the one hand and industrial
folks on the other

A bus tour through the 100 |
sores of plant territory followed. |
The visitors were taken in small)
groups through a number of man-
ufacturing areas, Manufacturing |
operations showed people at work |
on a wide variety of jobs. |

people were escorted into a dining
room where they were guests of
the company at dinner.

Thomas F. Robertson, director
of public relations, called upon
Francis W, Straub, then president
of the Rochester Chapter, to in-
troduce Chapter officers and
State departments’ executives,

In a talk about "Kodak Around
the World.” Donald McMas'
chairman of the company's execu-
tive committee, drew upon his
world travels to Kodak installa-
tions In many countries,

Questions written by the Civil
Service guests during dinner were
then answered by @ pane! of com-
pany executives: Mr. McMaster;
Neil S. Kocher, assistant general

manager, Kodak Park; Donald
McConville, assistant director of
industrial relations, Eastman

Kodak; Dr, Harry Hanson, assist-
ant medical director, Kodak Park;
Dr. L. C. Faulkenberry, adminis-
trative assistant to the general
manager, Kodak Park; Jack Streb
of audio-visual service, Eastman
Kodak; and Mr. Robertson.

The evening concluded about
8 p.m, with a short candid movie

Returning again to the Recrea-| taken of the visitors during their
tion Building, the Civil Service | visit
ACTIVI S OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Chautauqua |

Chautauqua Chapter of Civil
Bervice ployees’ Association
met at Peacock Inn in Mayville
recently for annual meeting and
dinner.

The following officer were
elected id installed by Jack

Kurtzman, Field Representative.

Pr ent, Harold A. Schultz.
Jamestown. ist vice-president
Bernice Kesby, Bemus Point ad
vice president, Norris Bentley,
Mayville; 3rd vice president, Al!
Whitma: ayville; secretary,
Allena C. Wagner, Mayville
treasurer, Carol A, Bishop, Sher-

dolex nd

* on

te chapter
Board

ne
Margaret

rep-
Di-

Charles Sandler
gional attorney

of Buffalo, re-

he Associa-

tlon spoke on Difference

Between Our Civil Service Asso-

elation and Labor Unions.”
County Clerk Nathaniel Y.

Mott was toastm:

County officers were

well as Vito Ferro,

President of Western Ci
Dinner mu was furnished by

the Richard Hultgren Orchestra
The newly elected oMcera later
met at the home of President
Harold Schults and the following
committees were appointed:
Membership Committee; Strong

Kelsey, Mayvill chairman; E.
Burdette Howard, Falconer: Pred-
erick Thompson. wabury
Floyd Shannon, Falconer; Lyle
Warner, Sherman; Bernice Kes-|
emus Point; Frank Mutch.
Julina Kesby, Bemus
mr, Sliter, May
pear, Mayville; Bar-

rington, Mayville

Cassadaga; Peter
ks, ga; Arthur
ahl, Jamestown (also to be

chairman of a group ¢ nm by

noo! ur

himself from the s )
city Chairman

Social and Publ

(to chooxe committees :t her dis~
eretion) ‘ol A. Bishop, Sher-|
man.

Salary and Personne! Commit-

Vance Hapgood, Mayville,
ehairman; John Hanselman,
Jamestown; George Newcombe.
Mayville; Nadine Dudley, May-
ville; Shirley Dudley, Mayville
and J. Burdette Reed, Falco

Officers of Chautauqua Chapte

Association recently installed
Front: Bernice Kesby,
eld Schultz, Falconer, preside:

CHAUTAUQUA

INSTALLS

Civil Service Employees’

at Mayville were, from left;
jemus Point, first vice-president; Har-
Alta Whitman, Mayvil

third vice-president, Back: Allena C. Wagner, Mayville, sec-

retary; F. Margaret Carlson, Mayvill

Bishop, Sherman, tr,

delegate; and Carol
Hey, Mayville, sec-
photo was taken,

THEY GOT THE PICTURE ON KODAK

reall chapter members view a step in the making of cameras by the Eastman Kodak
o.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Ray Brook |Rosemary Post, chief dietitian; | Chapter meeting adjourned asking
y |Lee Emigh, steward: Eunico|him "that the entire C.SE.A.
Cross, supervising seamstress;| membership be polled through a
The Annual Dinner Dence| Elsie Patterson, assistant house-|referendiim on the merits of a
|committes of Ray Brook Chapter.| keeper; Harry Sullivan, chief| dues increase. No dues increase
Civil Service Employees Associa-| engineer, and Clyde Perry, super-| is to be effective until same hi
tion, conristing of co-chairmen) visor of groundsmen. the approval of a majority of the
Nina Perry and Emmett Durr/"j, js with regret that we|C.8.E.A. members as indicated by
and members Eunice Cross! tearned of two retirements from| said referendum.” A delegation
Marion Schroeder and Rose) service here at the hospital: Miss|Was appointed by Max Lieberman
Johnson, are busy making plans) piorence Hyde, RN, has retired | to be present at this Albany Meet-
for this event which will be held) from the nursing service after 17| ing
jin conjunction with the Central) yours of devoted service here, and| Congratulations to Albert D'An-
Conference annual meeting June| Margaret Nelson, formerly of the| toni, financial secrotary of the
20 at the Saranac Hotel, Saranac) Business office, has also resigned,| Chapter, who has been appointed
|Lake. Cocktail party at 6 P.M. Their many friends will miss| ®S sssocinte counsel in the Work-
|turkey dinner at 7 at & Very) them both, and everyone wishes |™men's Compensation Board. Al is
nominal price. The actual meet-| them the best of luck |® career employee with 22 years

ing, installation of officers, gucst here are several members who| 0! State service. Good luck, Al.
speakers and finally, the dance, on the lst at present:| Congratulations to Herman Brown
will follow. Many Association of-| Annabelle Pettnato from the| of the Civil Defense Commission,
ficers are expected, along with New York City, who became the

laundry department, Florence|

the many chapter Hogan.

re sentatives proud father of a son, Kenneth

from

housekeeping

of the Central Conference Tommy Bullivan | Michael Brown, born on April 12.
About 76 Ray Brook personnel) grounds department phil | At last report, mother, fathey and
recently participated in a Civill Bowen from the lab 1} 80m were doing well
Defense trair nession consist-| wishes are extended. and. we|,. 2% Chapter greets the follow-
ing of training for and e to see you all up ang|/0S Dew members; Herbert L.
ting up of ah improved emer-| around soon. | Braat, Division of Housing; Her-
»|aenoy hospital. Coordinators for|”'s Catherine Rice, Medical | @&% Brown, Civil Defense; Ernest
this exercise from Albany who ds Librarian, in pre ently in} S Simmons, Department of Labor,
jare from the State Department| Rochester attending ‘the N¥.s (824 the following, all of whom ‘
of Health on loan to tie Depart-| Medical Records, Librarian “ooe| ate employed inthe Bureau, of
ment of Civil Defense were Wil-| ference, Abrarian Con-| Motor Vehicles; Frances Bowden,
liam Kramer, Dana Miller and = | Janet P. Clark, Florence Gott, Ida
| Mrs. Lillian Howell, Medical di- Se at cag ari a
rector for this session was Dr . manuel Pack, Charles 'T. Pauley,
John D. Lawrence: exceutive offi- New York Cily William J. Rall, Betty Selgel and
cer was Kenneth Jones, and di- John Tesano,
rector of purses was Margaret] The New York City Chapter,| This meeting was the last of
Or classes were | Civil Service Employees Associa- | the season
East Solarium of Ray|ton, held its regular monthly
Brook Hospital April 97 and| meeting at Gasner’s Restaurant
ae accent pattie tae kes at’ | Manbatian, an Stan: Houlte’ of Albany Tax
|pital ‘and the handling of simu-| Chapter elections were disclosed
lated patients was performed at| OMicers elected were iber-| Guests at the May meeting of
the Harrietstown Town Hall in| M82 President; Samuel Emmet,| Albany Tax and Finance Chapter,
Saranac Lake on May §. This was| {tt Vice-president; Albert Corum: | Civil Service Employees Associa-
considered very worthwhite|Second vice-president: Seymour|tion, held recently in. Hearing
|knowledge by all who partici- | 844 . third vice-president; Ed-|Room 3, State Ofice Building,
pated and the coordinators from| 8. Avarigian, treasurer;| Albany, were Joseph Lochner,
Albany termed it a complete D'Antoni, financial secre-| Executive Director, EA. and
eusonne Joan M sonrison, recording | John Cosroeee. of Troy, aged
Best ms eye and Margaret M.| appointed Administrative Aide at
Shella Pavel ee of? | Shic ponding secretary, |C.5.B.A. Headquarters in Albany,
| medical records department who Voting for delegates was incom. | The guests were introduced * by
lrecently left Ray Brook to take| Pict? 8 successful candidates will| Chapter President Salvatore Filip~
up employment’ in New. York| be, Dotified mt a future date by | pone, who presided at the meeting,
|City, All her many friends wii |e, President. A vote of thanks| Plans for the Annual Chapter
miss her and wish; her the best | se canvassing committee which | Picnic, to be held June 29 at the
of luck counted the ballots, Harold Miller,| Crooked eae Hotel, were an-
; ,.| chairman, was ably assisted by|nounced by the social committee ¢
| contiye rotuote embers have re-| Chester, Cassidy, Sydney Sacks,/chairman, Bernard Schmahl.
Laura Ward. {rom visiting hag| Bil Hogan and Joe Byrnes. ‘They| There will be dancing in the eve~
|sister “and brother-in-law in worked far into the night of May jing after dinner, Highlight of
Deerfield. Beach Placita when | ti and continued the next diy.| the day will be the seating of the
lshe acquirec a beautiful” ten| oe mislative committee report | newly elected officers for the com~
[Which het made Us aif esata | was made by Sol Helfets, chair-| ing term. Several novelty enter.
envy; Helen O'Brien ftox A (bin japan He ehiotignt out the fact|tainment events have been planned
rough Rs O'Brien from a trip| that, of 8.218 bills introduced into| to round out the day and member
Grund: tha wenibiae a bira be n¢/ the Legislature, only 880 of them | and non-member employees of the
Vantaa a oP ai 4 ul and | were signed by the Governor, a) Department are invited to attend.
Sherry blomome tree, Ceeeeeus| ttle more than 10 per cent. Of) Ballots and ballot boxes for the
Fle trem gmom trees: Catherine) the 80 bills either drafted, intro-| annual election of officers were 1
fice {rom a two Week vacation | duced, aponsored, approved or en-| distributed to the Chapter repre-
viaited ork City where she) dorsed by the CS.E.A, 29 were| sentatives at the clase of the meet-
ed many old friends; and the|signed, which ts a 96 per cent/ing under he auspices of William
rest of ws are eagerly anticipat-| average. Thia achievement speaks! Sharkey, chairman of the election

ing our own vacations,
| Several employees wers
| Tegently for more than @
service by a ceremony held here
Jat Ray Brook Hospital at which|

| for itself. For a complete summary
onored|of the bills which passed, read

years| the May 12, 19 and 26 editions of
The Leader,

A special m

committee.

Exam Study Books

ting of the C.S.E.A.

{they recolved 25 year pins and| has been called by President John |} °% rd ye Bnd acne aig
certificates. These members were|¥, Powers for May 28 in Albany talned at The Leader
Robert Van Nortwick, Harley|for a discussion of the ffancial 97 Di

| Webb, Wendell Benedict, Mrs,| situation of the Association and York 7, N.Y. PI

Harley Webb and George Ganos.|for action to amend the by-laws|] cepted. Cell

| Dr. Prederick Beck, director of|to increase membership dues. All fer tab of

the houpitel, presented these | night letter was dispatched to Mr

awards, Also present were’ Miss'Powers immediately after the|'*#* *# a

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1959 June 2

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Collection

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

Collection contents