Civil Service Leader, 1958 November 25

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Civil. Series.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Val, XX, No. 12

‘Tuesday,

November 25, 1958

Price 10 Cents

EADE R ‘Every Member Gets A Mabe?

Mary Krone May Head State Falk Refuses To Sanction
Civil Service Commission Freezing of Politically

Appointed Aides in Jobs

ALBANY, Nov, 24 Mary
Goode Krone, Republican mi-
nority member of the State Civil
Service Commission, ranks as the
leading choice for designation as
Commission President after Jan, 1,
it was learned by The Leader,

Miss Krone, who has been a
member of the commission since
the Dewey administration and
once served as chairman of the
State Personnel Council, is ex-
pected to succeed Democrat Alex-
ander A, Patk as president of the
commission,

Backing for the sppointment
by Governor-elect Nelson A
Rockefeller has been indicated
from Westchester County, her
home county, and from {nfluetitial
Republicans who worked with her
during the Dewey days in Al-
bany.

Falk Can Stay

Mr. Falk, who was named presl-
dent by Governor Harriman, will
resign as chief administative of-
fices of the department Jan, 1, but
may continue to serve as a mem-
ber of the commission until his
term expires Feb, 1, 1961.

‘The other Democratic appointee
on the commission, William H.
Morgan of Cortland, is serving a
term through Feb, 1, 1963. Mem-

Rochester State
Membership Goal
Set At 1,000

Rochester State Hospital Chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. held its membership dinner
recently at Donald’s Restaurant,
Rochester. Twenty-eight commit-
tee members attended. Chapter
membership is now 802 and the
goal for the coming year ‘s 1,000.
Jack Kurtzman, field representa-
tive, was principal speaker and
urged everyone on the committee
to do his part in helping to reach
the chapter goal of 1,000, and the
State Association gola of 100,000,

Patrick J. McCormack, senior
business officer, spoke on member-
ship and the salary pieture for

the coming year, George Wachob,
insurance representative for Ter
Bush & Powell, spoke on the ad-
vantages of sickness and accident
insurance for State employees.
Mr, Wachob wi!l be canvassing
hospital personnel for the next
several weeks,

James Surridge, retiring matn-
tenance supervisor, was feted as
the guest of the evening and was
Presented with a check from the
Chapter, Jim ts past Chapter of-
Nicer and had been active on many
commitices,

Tria Jackson, recording secre~
tary, was dinner chairman and

Bill Possiter, Chapter President, |

was toastinaster

Unable to be present were
©. FP. Terrence, M, D,, Director,
Ruth L Lewis, chief supervising
Durse, Veto Fero, President of the
Western Conference, CSEA, and
Leo Lamphron, membership
Chairman, Letters of regret were
foud.

bers are appointed to six-year
terms at « salary of $15,200 a
year. The President receive §20,-
000 o year plus expenses,

‘There is ample precedent for the
President of the Commission to

ALBANY, Nov. 24 — Attempts after the administration comes to,

|serve with two members of the to freeze some 50 Harriman Ad-|an end on Dec, 31,

opposite party on the Commission. |

ministration patronage Job-hoid- |

Four years ago, when the de-

| Whent first-named President, Mr.| ers in the protection of civil ser-| parting administration of Gov.
Falk was the only Democrat on) vice status have come up against Thomas E, Dewey granted this

the Commission. The other mem-! stern opposition from Alexander protection to wme of its mem- |

bers were Miss Krone and Oscar) A, Falk, president of the State Ci-| bers, Mr. Falk, then the only

M. Taylor, a Republican appointee
of former Governor Dewey. |

vil Service Commission,
Mr, Falk revealed that he op-

| Democrat on the three member!

commission, called the move

Miss Krone's term on the com-| posed freezing party appointees “regrettable and unfortunate” and

mission ends

| Feb. 1, when

will be up for reappointment.

she

into @ classification that would
permit them to retain their Jobs

against the best Interests of the
civil service.

Hoch, Hillboe Expected
To Retain State Posts;
Several Appointees Stay

(hpeclal tn 1

ALBANY, Nov. 24 — A number
of top State official are expected
to retain their cabinet-leve) po:
in the incoming Rockefeller ad-
ministre in although they served
the outgoing Harriman regime.

Capitol observers expect Gov-|
|enor-elect Nelson A. Rockefeller
to seek no change in the health
and welfare agencies,

Dr, Herman Hillebor, who
served health commissioner
under Governor Dewey and con-
tinued under Governo Hariman,
can be expected to keep his post

It is considered pyobable that
Mr. Rockefeller also will nak Dr.
Paul H. Hoch to slay on as mental
heaith commissioner, although Dr
Hoch was brought Into his post
by Governor Harriman and re-
|placed an appointee of former
Govenor Dewey. Dr. Hoch has en-
Joyed friendly relationships with
the Republicar-eontrolied Leg’
lature and has given the depart-
ment new emphasis on research,

Brig. Gen Ronald C. Brock,
chief of staff to Governor Harri-|
man and head of the State i
sion of Military and Naval Af-
fairs, will continue until July at
least when he reaches
age, under

wader)

vement

federal statute.

Education, Social Welfare

No changes will be forthcoming
in Educ m and Social Welfare
since theso departments heads are
chosen by boards rather than by
the Governor, James E. Allen Jr,
is education commissioner and
Ranymond W. Houston is social
welfare commissioner,

| demt George M. Bragalini is the
‘administrative head of the agency

and will leave office with Gover-
nor Harriman es he serves at the
pleasure of the Governor. The
othe two commissioners remain
until theie terms expire.

New Tax Set Up

Commissioner Ira J. Palestin, |
New York City, serves until Dec. |
31. 1960 and Commissioner Pred-|
erick R, Clark, Rochester, serves
until Dee. 31, 1962. The next Tax
Commission will have a unique
Political makeup. Mr. Palestin is
® Liberal Party member. Mr.
Clark is a Democrat and Gover-
nor-elect Rockefeller can be ex
pected to name a Republican as

President of the Commission.
‘The “boss” {4 the President, who
handies personnel matters. The
biggest patronage hau! after Jan,
1 for Republicans will be some
58 tax attorney jobs, one for each
of the counties except the five
counties of New York City,

Although he hay reached retire-|

ment age, Benamin F. Feinberg is
expected to continue as chairman
of the powerful five-member State
Public Service Commission until
Feb. 1. A Republican, Mr, Fein-
berg continued as chairman dur-
ing the Harriman administration
under authoity of his term ap-
pointment as chairman.

Veterans’ Rights To Jobs

May Block Patronage In

Some State Departments |

(Spoeial te The Leader)

ALBANY, Nov. 17 — The seleo-
tion of top officials and the dis-|
pensing of patrotiage jobs by the!
newly-elected Rockefeller Admin-|
istration is taking on top prior-
ty here.

With the return of Governor-
elect Nelson A. Rockefeller from |
his Venezuelan vacation retreat
the process of building a new or
ganization to take over the policy
level positions in State govern-
ment has beguo in earnest

First appointee of the new re-
wime was P, Norman Hurd, a
member of the State Board of
Regents and Cornell University
professor of agricultural econo-
mics. Mr, Hurd served as budget
direotor in the Dewey administ-
ration and will assume his old
post January 1

Others named to the budding
Rockefeller team are Dr, William
Ronan, who will serve as the gov~

ernor’s secretary; Richard Amper,
press secretary, and Francis J
Jamelson, special assistant

Mrs, Edgar Martin, of the As-
sembly research staff, joined Mr
Hurd at formal state budget hear-
ings, which opened last week, as
@ special Rockefeller observer.

Estimates on the number of
appointive or exempt jobs, which
may change hands, afier Jan, 1
range from 600 to 1,000. Total
salaries for these Joba are esti-
mated at between $3 and $5 mil-
Mion, The bulk of state positions,
however, fall into the competitive
civil service category and are not
subject to change.

The incoming Administration
may find itself faced with numer-
ous legal roadblocks when it at-
tempts to take some of the pat-
ronage jobs now held by Demo
crats,

Trontoally, Republicans in the

(Continued on Page 16)

He said that he had not
changed his mind and had so ad-
vised Democratic department
heads seeking his support in re-
taining their positions, Most of the
department heads then dropped
the idea, he sald.

Any proposal to reclassify Jobs
now exempt from civil service re-
quirements so that their holders
could retain them after Dee, 31
would need the support of two
commission members

Mr, Falk has made it clear that
he would vote against any such
proposal The sole Republican
member, Mary Goode Krone, ts in
line for the chairmanship under
the incoming Rockefeller Admin-
istration. She ts not expected to
support the cause of Democratic
job holders now, The third com-
missioner is William H. Morgan,
a Democrat

Governor Harriman has gone to
some pains to try to dissociate
himself from any attempts to
force the new Administration to
keep his appointees on. He said
he had not requested Mr, Paik
to approve such moves, «nd Mr,
Falk echoed this disclaimer.

Tt was reported, however, that
calls have been made to the Civil
Service Commission by members
of the Governor's staff on behalf
| of fob holders in various depart-
ments, urging that they be grant-
ed Civil Service protection in their
Present patronage positions

Praises Harriman

The commission chairman said
he had discussed the possibility
of such action “wth some depart-
ment heads” and that “it is grea
ly to the credit of the Governor
and his Administration that there
have been so few requests of this
kind.”

Three days before he left office
in 1954, Mr. Dewey approved a
freeze for twenty-eight appoint-
ees of his Administration.

In expressing his continued op-
position to the policy, Mr. Falk
did not officially shut the door on
jfurther attempts to protect De-
mocratic appointees, but he left
it scarcely ajar.
| “Et have received formal appli-+
cations from department heads
involving leas than a dozen posi-
tions he said. “In response to
these applications I have nature
ally stated my attitude.

“But any commissioner who
wishes to pursue his request for
jeompetitive-class status for any
| employee may be sure that it wilt
be put on the commission calen-
dar and that the matter will be
put to @ vote in the usual man-
ner.”

Tho Harriman statement, issued
after newa of Mr, Falk's position
had become known, pictured the
Governor as instructing depart-
(Continued on Page 16)

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

CIVIL SERVICE

EADER

Senior Sto

res Clerk

Exam Now Open

New York State | accepting ap~
Pilcations In an open-competitive
examination for senior stores
clerk, $3,480 to $4,360 m year, Ap-
plications will be accepted until
Friday, December 19. The written
test will be held January 17,

This position exists in the Long
Island State Park Commission,
Department of Conservation; in
the institutions of the Correction,
Mental Hygiene, and Social Wel-
fare Departments; in the Depart-
ment of health and its hospitals;
In the State University units; and

State to Open
24 More Tests

‘The State issued an advance list
of 24 open-competitive examina-|
tions it will open Monday, Decem-
ber 8 The list is subject to
change.

Six of the titles, designated by
an asterisk (*), are open to any
qualified citizen of the United
States. For the other jobs, one
year's State residence is required.
For the production engineer job
residence in the Eighth Judicial
District is also required, The dis-
trict is made up of Allegany, Cat-
taraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Gen~
esee, Ningara, Orleans and Wyo-
ming Counties

Candidates may apply from De~
cember 8 to January 30. Do not
attempt to apply before December
8, The written tests will be held)
on Saturday, February 28, The}
tests:

*Social work scholarships and
Internships, salaries vary

*Superintendent of training
achool, $11,920 to $14,050

*Director of cottage program,
$5,840 to $7,130.

Assistant architectural estima-
tor, $6,140 to $7,490,

Junior architectural estimator,
$5,020 to $6,150

Principal craftsman
tal), $5,020 to $6,150.
vision equipment maintenance
supervisor, $5,840 to $7.13

Assistant hydraulic engineer,
$6,140 to $7,490.

Assistant mechanical estimator,
$6,140 to $7,490.

Senior park engineer, $7,500 to
69.090.

Local assessment examiner, $5,-
280 to $6,460.

Senior local assessment exami-
ner, $5,280 to $8,460.

Senior local assessment exami-
ner, $6,450 to $7,860,

Assistant lands and claims ad-
Juster $6,140 to

Game protector, $3,480 to $4,-
360.

Mechani~

Prope

¥ sales examiner, $3,870

to $4,810

Production engineer, Erie
County, $7,000 to $9,000.

*Professional career tests, $4,-
400 and $4,770

*Public administration Intern,

eppoiniments at up to $4,770.
field representative
$5,280 to $6,460,

Safety field representative,
65.280 to $6,460.

Safety field representative
(police), 45.280 to $6,460,

Chief, Bureau of Pire Safety, |
to $11,050,

$9.

Chief, Bureau of General Safe-
ty, $9.220 to $11,050.

Safety consultant, $6,140 to
7,490.

Paul
Leapen ri
07 Duane Bt. New York
ane) BEekwan 90010

Entered as second: walter October
UAB, ak the port ottioe at New
York, 8 ¥. huder the Ast of Murch
a TATA Meneer oF Audit Burean of

at Mt. McGregor In the Division
of Veterans’ Affairs. At present,
two vacancies exist, in the State
‘University College, Long Inland,
and In the State University Agri-

cultural and Technical Institute, |

Farmingdale, In addition, vacan-
cies wre expected at the units of
the State University in Endicott,
Syracuse, Ithaca, Brockport, Buf-
falo, Cortland, Fredonia, Geneseo,
New Paltz, Oneonta, Osweg
Platiaburg and Potsdam.

The application fee, $3, must
accompany filled-in applications,

A promotion examination for
this title in the State University
will be held at the same time. The
Promotion list will be exhausted
soon after it Is established.

Candidates in the open-compe-
titive test must have had two
years’ satisfactory full-time ex-
perience in the work of a ware-
house ore storeroom handling
food supplies or other varied mer-
chandise, such as household sup-
piles, chemicals, maintenance
supplies, mechanical supplies and
tools, and hospital equipment and
medical supplies of all types, Can-
didates must be physically able to
perform the duties of the posi-
tion at the time of appointment
A physicila-medical examination
may be required,

The written test will have a
welght of 100 and will include
questions on supervision and in-
terpersonal relations; and store-
room procedures, practices, and
equipment, as they relate to food,

Charity Drives Among
US Employees Studied

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24 — A
|new White House committee is
| Condueting controlled tests in 280
Federal installations in 100 cities
to discover how charity drives di-
rected at U.S. employees are
feeted if restricted to a confiden-
| dal, envelopetype of solicitation.
Four types of solicitation are be-
ing used, but only one type in
any given installation.

The President's Committee on
Fund Raising Within the Federal
Service plans to supplement this
test with questionnaires. Its find-
ings will be made public early
next year. The United Community
Fonds and Councils of America
has claimed that envelope-type
solicitation reduces receipts and
increases administrative overhead.

tools, clothing
chandise,

and other mer-

Duties Described

Appointees perform dificult and
responsible work in handling,
storing, and tssuing of supplies;
supervise subordinate storehousue
employees; and do related work
as required, Examples (i!ustrat-
ive only): supervising and work-
ing with storehouse employees in
unloading, unpacking, checking,
inspecting, storing, weighing,
measuring counting, and issuing
food, household supplies, and/or
other materials; working with the
Accounting Office in taking phys-
ileal inventories; recording sup-
plies received and preparing mer-
chandise requisitions; training
new storehouse employees.

Apply to the State Department
of Civil Service, Room 2301, 170
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.

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i
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

By A 4. COCCARO
After The Count

‘The election is over and the count has been taken. Two weeks

later one state senator and three

state assemblymen visited one of

our Jarge mental hospitals in Kings Park, Long Isiand.

The “team of legistators, Senator Elistia

June)

Barrett, As-

semblyman James Grover and Prescott Huntington, are all residents
of Suffolk County, The visit if made several weeks earlier would
have been interpreted as a poltical pitch on the part of tHe legislators.

However,

coming after the election and some six weeks before the

1959 legisiative session opens In Albany, it could only mean that | and return there by plane.

the group Is interested in the mental hospital problems.

Four Men Meet

The three legislators met for a
Buckman, M.O., Director of Kings

good part of the day with Charles
Park State Hospital. The meeting

included a tour of hospital facilities, exchange of ideas, and discus-
sion of patients welfare and employee working conditions.

A highlight of the meeting included a discussion on employee
morale and factors which govern and influence this important aspect

of work and production.

You can be sure that these

Suffolk politicians, already well

schooled to the problems of the hospital workers. left the Institution

with additional information about

our needs and with a revived in-

terest in promoting legislation on our behalf,

Arrangements for the meeting were made by
Chairman of the Employee Management

Edgar Douglas,
Committee of the Kings

ave! Chapter of the Civil Service Leianersbeunll Association.

Lefkowitz Reorganizing Real
Property Bureau As Part Of
His Streamlining Operation

As part of a program to stream-
Mine the work of the Real Prop-
erty Bureau the New York
Btate Department of Law, Attorn-
ey Goneral Louls J, Lefkowitz an-
nounced the appointment of seven |
civil service associate attorneys in
the Department of Law to serve
as section chiefs of the Bureau, |

They are

Alfo<so Bivona, Jr., Altamont,|
and Percy Lieberman, Vito Titone, |
Nocholas J. Barry, Arthur Mebel,)
Louis W. Rosen, and Samuel Ruge
all of Albany.

Mr, Lefkowliz” said that these
attorneys who are now assigned to
the Real Property Bureau will]
supervise sections in the Bureau
5a part of « planned reorganiz-
ation which has been instituted by
him to streamline the procedure |
of passing on claims in order to
expedite payment to persons
whose lands are appropriated for
public improvement, The appoint-
ments do not provide for extra
compensation for the attorneys.

The Attorney General said that
the appointments of the section
ehiets will provide # closer super
vision of the work of lawyers in

the Real Property Bureau, under
the direction of Assistant Attor-
mey General Edward R. Amend,

and are also in furtherance of
studies made by Attorney General

Lefkowitz aimed at expediting
payment of claims.
Late lust year Mr, Lefkowits

called a conference of representa-
tives of the Departmnt of Publi
Works to consider
ment of clat

ip
how the pay-
4 tO persons whose

Properties are taken by the stale
for public improvements may be
expedited

“Everything possible should be
done to prevent undue delays in
the payment of claims for prop-
erty taken by the state,” Mr, Lef-
kowitz said

“Because of the great state-wide
development of highways and
other public works in the State of |

of the property results in undue

| hardship to the former land own-) St

ers because of a delay in payment
by the state.”
eral seid.

Tt is my intention to do every-
thing possible to bring about the
Prompt payment of these claims,"
he sald

Discuss Attorney
Jobs at Dinner

The Associntion of State Civil| to get your own first impressions | Xpress from the Gare de Lyon, a

| Service Attorneys held a dinner

|meeting at Miller's Restaurant, | London |

New York City. About 60 persons

attended.
Mrs. Bannigan presented a
seroll to Joseph Osler, the out-|

going president. Jacob B. Ward
comed as the incoming
On the dais were Miss

Ellis Frenke and Mr. David R.
Cohen of the exezutive commit-
tee; Mr, Robert A, Keyes, first
vice president; Mr, Samuel Bach-
lar, treasurer; and Mr, Osler and
Mr, Ward.

As membership {6 being sub-
stantinlly increased the associa-

tion had opened an oftice at 270
Broadway, Room 2704,

Heratein and Galpin Speak

Henry Galpin, salary research
analyst for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, spoke of
classification problems pertain-
ing particularly to attorney, and
offered’the asxintance of the CSEA
in any of their classification and
compensation problems.

Harold L. Herestein, regional
attorney for the CSEA, spoke of
the necessity for improving the
stature of attorney in the elvil
service. He suggested that the
bending salary problems be dia
cussed with Attorney General

Lauls J, Lefkowits, since he ts
head of the Law Department and
is interested in the welfare of
lawyers and of the entire State
civil service, The suggestion was

WesternConference Again

Sponsors Tour of Europe;
Will Depart From Buffalo

| Once again, the Western Con-|dral and continue by motor) the beautiful little city with Lake

ference of the Civil Service Em-) coach to Paris, Dinner at the ho-| Leman at its feet, the perpetual
Ployees Association is sponsoring | tel.

a low-cost tour of Europe, which
| et leave directly from Buffalo

Celeste Rosengrans and Melba
Binn, co-chairmen of the tour an-
nounce that the group will leave
August 31 and return September
22. The low price of 8675 — or
nearly the cost of normal air
transportation abroad alone
will Include round trip alr trans-
portation, all hotels, most meals,
htseelng, guides, porters, tips,
land transportation etc,

The co-chairmen announced

that due to insufficient time, many |
persons were unable to book res-|

eryations on the tour of last sum-
mer and incomplete registration
caused the tour to be cancelled.
Current timing, however, will now
How sufficient time for bookings |
to insure the success of the tour!
Yate next summer

The tour ts Umited strictly to,
at members of the West-
jern Conference and members of
their immodiate families, No|
others need apply. Only 87 per-|
sons ean be aecomodated

Members in the Buffalo area
are requested to write for inform-
| ation, applications and brochures |
to Miss Rosenkrans at 55 Sweeney |
, Buffalo. Those in the Rochest-

er area are requested to write to!
the Attorney Gen-| Mrs, Binn at 115 Manor Parkway,| the magnificent Louvre art galler-

Rochester 20, N.Y.

Tour Description
Here is what will be seen and
done on the tour:

London (Second Day) Land at

London Airport. To the hotel for| Dinner at « good typteal Quartier

luncheon, followed by a bricfing
session conducted by those in
charge of the European arrange-
ments .The rest of the doy free

| of England and the English.
hird Day),
tour of
Piccadilly;

motor coach

| End
Square;
Nelson's
Abbey;
Palace

Column;
Parliament;
and

Westminster
Buckingham
changing of the

Pall Mati; etc, On your own for
Junch, Afternoon motor coach
jour of the oldest section known
as “the City”
with the Crown Jewels;
Cathedral; Guild Hall
House; Bank of Englas London
Docks; Cheshire Cheese; British
Museum; Covent Garden, ete
Dinner at a West End restaurant
Evening at the theatre, seeing a
London “hit”

London (Pourth Day), Morning
free for attendance at a service
in one of London's famous places
of worship: Westminster Abbey,
St. Margaret's or St. Paul's
(Chureh of England), Westmin-
\ ster Cathedral (Roman Catholic),
Great (Orthodox! Synagogue, ete.
On your own for lunch. In the af-
ternoon by motor coach to Eton,
founded in 1440, Windsor Castle
built by William the Conqueror
more than a hundred years ear-
Mer ,and Hampton Court Palace
which dates from Henry VIL

London (Fifth Day) Morning
| free to shop and see things on
your own, In the afternoon by
motor coach to Lympne on the
English Channel, with « stop en-

St. Pauls
Mansion

New York, there has been a large) approved by acclamation and a) route at Canterbury to ace the
increase in the number of claima,| Committee was appointed by Prea-| Cathedral. Cross the Channel by

Im some cases, the appropriation’

deat Ward,

air to Beauvais, Visit the Cathe-

| Concorde, Chamb:

Tower of London, |

France

Paris (Sixt Day). Morning |
Aightseeing by motor conch; the|
Opera, the Madeleine, Place de
s des De-
Champs Elysees, Are de

| piities,

| Triomphe, Palnis de Chaillot, Bil-

fel Tower, Napoleon's Tomb; the
j Latin Quarter, the Pantheon, the

oo Sainte Chappolle, Con-|

ciergerie, Notre Dame Cathedral,
}the ‘Tuileries Gardens, the Palais
Royale; Montmartre, Sacre Coour|
|and the Place du Tertre, Lunch at
\a typical Parisian restaurant, Af-
|ternoon free, In the evening din-
| mer at the Restaurant Aux Quatre
Marches, followed by a perform-
ance of the Folies-Bergere and
a look at the night life of Mont-
martre.

Paris (Seventh Day). An all-day |
motor excursion to Versailles via|
|the Champs Elysees, the Are de|
‘Triomphe, and the Bols de Boul-
Jogne. A visit to Supreme Head-|
|quarters of the Allied Powers in
| Europe (SHAPE), a briefing by
senior officers, followed by lunch|
in the Officers’ Mess. Then a tour |
of the palace and gardens of
Versailles built by Louis XTV and
the most sumptuous of all royal
houses. Back to Paris for dinner
at the hotel

Paris (Bighth Day)

Morning:

jes, Lunch on your own .Afternoon
free to shop and window-shop|
along the Rue de Rivoli, the Ave-
nue de lOpera, the Rue de ta!
Paix, and the rie St, Honore.

restaurant.
Switzerland

(Ninth Day) The nine o'clock

morning crossing Prance via Di-
through |

| Tiving at Geneva in the early af-
ternoon, Time for a drive around

snows of Mont Blane over its head
and the Rhone River flowing
through it: the Palais des Nations,
the ILO, the Gothic Cathedral of
St, Pierre, where Jean Calvin lec-
tured and John Knox preached,
the impressive sculptured group
comprising the International Mo-
nument of the Reformation, and
delightful streets and squares of
jancient houses, fountains and
flowers. In the evening, a short
journey along the shores of the
Lake to the resort fown of Mont-
reux for dinner and a restful
night at a good Swixs hotel,
Montreux (Tenth Day), The
morning free for individual pur-
Suits, Lunch at the hotel. In the
afternoon an excursion to Chillon,
one of the best preserved medie-
val castles in Europe. Dinner at @
[typical Swiss restaurant
(Eleventh Day), A day's excur-
sion by motor coach up into the
Alpine valleys of the Bernese
Oberland. The scene widens as
we climb fram Montreux tll it
takes in all of Lake Leman and
| the surrounding mountains, Then
we leave the panorama behind
and traverse an intimate land
scape of picturesque villages, slop-
ing pastures and grazing herds.

Chateaud’Oex, Saanen, Ostaad,
and Sweisimmen are the delight-
ful mountain towns we pass

through untll we come to Cpiez
on the Lake of Thun and an ex-

j cellent lunch. Then on around the

Lake to the town of Thun with a
fine view of the Jungfrau, and on
to Borne, the beautiful old capital
of Switterland, where we shall
spend the rest of the afternoon,
By rail, the short way, back to
Montreux for dinner at t he hotel,

Montreux, (Twelfth Day) The
morning free to shop and laze.
Shortly after one o'clock we board
the epress for Milan, Lunch in the
dining car, The afternoon watch-
ing the passing Alpine scene as
the train climbs up to the spec-
tacular tunnel through the Sim-
plon Pass ,and the gentler Tball-

(Continued on Page 14)

BROOME COUNTY INSTALLS

dent; Edward W. Haskell, 2m:

it, secretary; end Freda Graf, treasurer. Seated in the
scart Roberts, CSEA field repre-
ive.

it row, center, is
inte

At the annual dinner of the Broome County chapter, CSEA,
new officers for the coming year were Installed. They are
Harry Eaton, president; Willard Lampher:

Ist vice presi-
vice president; Mildred Pier-
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 25, 1958

U.S. Lists Local Jobs IDEA WINS $500,

It's Ina

‘The U.S, bas listed its most ur-
gent needs for filling jobs in the
New York-New Jersey area, Apply
to the Executive Director, Board
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners at
the addresses given, unless other~
wise stated. Examinations are
open continuously, Salary cited is
starting pay.

Alphabetic card punch operator,
$3,255 and $3,495, Second Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,

41 Washington Street, New York | Y.

14, NY.

Stenographer and typist, $3,255, |
$3,495, and $3,755, Second U. 8.
Civil Service Region, Federal)
Building, 641 Washington Street, |
New York 14, N.Y. Mitchel Air
Force Base, N.Y.; U.S. Naval Sup-
Ply Depot, Bayonne, N.J.; Head-
quarters, Port Monmouth, NJ
and US. Military Academy, West |
Point, N.Y.

Stenographer, Rochester Ord-
nance Disirict, Rochester 4, N.Y.;
Rome Air Force Depot, Griffiss Air
Force Base, N.Y.

Nursing assistant, $3.255, VA
Hospital, Lyons, N. J; VA Hospi- |
tal, Northport, L.1, N.Y.; VA Hos- |
pital, Castle Point N.Y. |

Card punch operator, $3,255 and
ta Mitchel Air Force Base, N.

Tab machine operator, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchell Alr Force
Bare, N.Y.

Tab machine supervisor, $3,755
and $4,040, Mitehel Air Force |
Base, N.Y. |

‘Tabulation planner, $4,040 and
94.900, Mitchell Air Force Base, |
NY,

Training officer (military scien- |
ces), $7,030 and $8,330, U.S. Naval
Training Device Center, LI, N.Y.

Nursing assistant (psychiatric), |
pa VA Hospital, Montrose, N. |

“Tailor, $2.06 an hour, U.S. Mill-|
tary Academy, West Point, N.Y!
Radio repairer, $2.24 an hour,

Hurry to Fill CITY'S TOP AWARD

The Suggestion Award Board baum, Harry Marshak, Samuet
has approved cash awards total-|Greenwald, Prank Allegra, Erward

Dros, Willlam if. Lentk, Curl M.
Rome Air Force Depot, Griffis Air Fort Monmouth, %. 9.) Rome Alr |!98 $1,140 for 30 suggestions sub- | Hirai Margaret Weinberrer,
Force Base, N.Y. Porce Depot, Griffiss Air Force | mitted to the New York City Eb-| evelyn Rosenthal, Morrin D. Stie-

Meteorol, Equipment Repalrer, | Base, N.Y, ployees’ Buggestion Program fel, Dominick J. Brunetti, Prancts
$2.28 an Lat gon gett d phigpeterdlpe nares Nara Sidney Goldberg, an assistant |J. Parad Manen.
Depot, Gri ir ree ie, N. | $5,985, Civil Aeronautics Admin-| hecteriojogist in the Department rtificates of Merit were
Y. istration, Jamaica, LI, N.Y. : awarded to Margery Smolens, Her=
Ground radio installer, $2.32 an| Engincer, $4,040 and 5 aa Health receives $500. the tov | tert J Madigan, Anthony Biondi,
hour, Rome Air Porce Depot, Grif- | gently needed in almost loca- | award for an employee suggestion.
fiss Air Force Base, N.Y. | tions. | Mr, Goldberg, designed ® special

Armament sub-systems repair- wv its z
er, $232 un hour, Rome Alr Force Metallurgist, $4,040 and $4,980, | apparatus which permits a modi

|New York Naval Shipyard, Brook- | fication of the Inboratory proced-
Depot, Griffiss Air Force Base, N, |lyn, N.Y.; U.S, Naval Air Station, jure for performing svereen|

|Lakehurnt, Nw.; Watervliet Arse- v1 -
Wire communications mainten- | nq), Waterviiet’ Pa Bacteriophage Typing. The modi |
|

fied procedure permits a technician
ance man, $2.24 bo avg ao Metallureist, $5985 and $12-/to ‘Soe 100 enhares Sar aay oe
Als Pores Depot, Griffiss Alr Forte | 779, Watervliet Arsenal, Watervii- | compared to 25 cultures under the
‘Wire communieations mainten- | * N-¥- previous Iaboratory procedure.
nm Military personnel clerk, $3,755| This is most important because
anceman, $2.32 an hour, Rome Air! and $4,040, Headquarters, Fort |the demand for the typing of cul-
Force Depot, Grifllss Alr Force | jay, Governors Island, New York |tures has increased tremendously
te 2 ab ine | NY. jowing to the problem of hospital-
eee eee aa ar hark, Rome Air | Nurse, $4040 and $4,980, ur- | induced staphylococcal infections.
spector, $2.32 an hour, Rome Alt | gentiy needed in a mumber of Jo-| Josoph PB. Smith, « supervising
Force Depot, Griffisa Air Poree| cations, |elerk in the Department of Pur-
warn east 924 | OFeunization and methods ex-| chase, receives $250.
eletype maintenanceman. $2.24) aminer, $5,980 and $7,030, Rome| Captain Michael J, Bennette of
an hour, Rome Air Force Depot, | air Foree Depot, Griffiss Air Force |the Fire Department receives $50
hast rederredindpto oe ag Seve PSE 8 for modifying a shaft on the turn-
Armed Forces Audit. Arencies, 290 | Physicist, $4,040 and $4,080, New ;'*0ie, brake on, w Indacr truck
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.; 2nd| York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, | $35—Jerome F. Raab and |
US. Civil Service Region, Federal | N. Y.; U.S. Naval Training Device | a omas Killelen.
Building, 641 Washington Street,| Center, LI, N.Y; Watervilet Ar-|""go9 “raster Bimberg Seth M
New York 14, N.Y a sie yee sevcatinny |RubIA, Job 8, Nijakowsk i :
rways operations specialist, 5 et, N.Y.; ok .
gaitwart,, cperations, specialist, | or, Fort - Monmouth, WJ; Rome | , (is —erenklin H. Senior, Hyman |i] A handy New York

A. Hammer, Henry J. Thompson, subway map ia

lex Administrations, Jamatea, LI, | Alt Force Depot, Griffiss Air Porce | Jr anthony T, Cohn oe FREE (or the writing.

N y NY. $10—Henrietta Gelberg, Bliz- IMMEDIATE CONMRUED
Architect, $4,040 and $12,770, N.| Research psychologist (experi-|abeth B Griffin, Stanley Craig-

¥. District, Corps of Engineers, | mental und physiological), $5,985,| well, Thomas J; Killeles, Lucille RESERVATIONS

New York 3, N.Y. Training Device Center, L.1., N.Y.'Lane, Fred Hale, Bella Seiden- In New York: Clrele 7-3900
Budget officer, $5,985 and $7,030, = a

Miami Legislative Manual Has New Edition

Electronic scientist, $4,980, New| ALBANY, Nov. 24 — State oM-| directory, came off the press late |
Misig iS ot die Brooklyn. | cluls and employees can olain| last week and now is available In
Lakehurst, NJ.; US, Naval Train- | CObleS of the new 1958 Legislative | limited quantities for distribution.
ing Device Center, L.I., N.Y.; Nav- | Manual at Department of State A charge of $250 is made for
al Air Turbine Test Station, | offices, 164 Stace St., Albany, the Manual, which eentains 1,234

‘Trenton, N.J.; Watervilet Arsenal,| The Manual, the official state | pages.
Watervliet, N-¥.; Pleatinny Arse-

nal, Dover, N. J.; Headquarters, -

Now you
can buy
America’s
finest
quality
silverplate
at new loi
prices! I's
smart to
buy now!

:
3 I : John M, Devlin President 144 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
PIERCED ROU 8 Harrison 8, Henry Vice President 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
SERVER : Robert N, Boyd 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
: William P.Conboy 148 Clinton St. Sehenertady, New York
: & Hill Adupinistrat 148 Glinton St,, Schenectady, New York
: Field Supervisor 442 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
4 Field Supervisor 110 Trinity Place Syraruse, New York
: Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Road, L ville, New York
S Van Vorst Field Supervisor tudy, New York
: (George Wachob Field Supervinor Niagara Falls, New York
Sayed) teas eo George Welter Field Supervisor Place, Larchmont, New York
wainaheuenwition ities © lan Field Supervisor 2 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
A wonderful gilt! . Millard Schafter Field Supervinor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
START AT $24) BU & (Ne.
is wey coe MdUrance
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New York

SPECIAL! |

introductory |

:
# monthly check

that means
50 Much

Every month © state employee in Albany who is re-

mon uses to help meet
living expenses! To dete, she has received
30 checks or $3,000.

You too can protect egeinst leas of income due to
by enrolling in the C.S.EA. PI

MMUNITY’

Before nother doy goss by, get in touch with one of these ex-
perieoced insurence counsellors in ovr Civil Service Deportment.

WA 4-7277

Tucoday, November 25, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

APPEALS COURT

‘WEIGHS RIGHT

OF COMMISSIONER TO DROP

PROBATIONARY

PATROLMAN

ALBANY, Nov, 24 — A decision | pressure, and doesn’t have it now,
th expected during the week of|and offers affidavits of physi-)
December 22 in a case that seeks | cians, and the fact he was uc-
to have declared illegal the 30-year | cepted as © Red Cross blood donor,

practice of the New York City
Police Department of exercising
unlimited authority to drop a pro-
bationary patrolman prior to the
the probationary

expiration of
period.

The case ts that of Peter Go-

to prove It

Mr. Going, through Samuel
Resnicoff, his attorney, says that
he became a permanent employee
| Rete he was not served with

notice of dismissal unt the day
after his probationary period was

tng, dropped on the ground that} up. A permanent employee can

he had high blood pressure, Mr.

.| Hot be dismissed except on charges

Going asserts that the rules of/ that he must be given an oppor-
the City Civil Service Commission | tunity to refute, Mr, Going got

provide that before the services
of a police probationer can be

no hearing.
The former patrolman won the

Apply Now for Second
U.S. Service Entrance Test

The first in the new series of
Federal Service Entrance Exam-
inations held November 15 drew
2,265 candidates, the local region-
‘1 office of the U.S, Civil Service
Commission announced last week.
Of these, 852 took the manage-
ment intern test,

Applications are now being re-,

ceived for the second test, to be
held Saturday, January 10, Clos-

ing date for thin test fs Wednes-) ments may be obtained from the
day, December 24. Other test dates | Director, Second U.S, Civil Serv=
and the deadline for applying for | ice Region, Federal Building, 641

tach al
ruary 1
14; March 26 for April 11;
April 23 for May 9.

The tests seek to attract pres-
ent or prospective college gradu-
ates or persons with three years
experience in administrative, pro-
fessional, Investigative, technical

and

January 29 for Feb-| Washington Strect, New York 14,
February 26 for March N.Y.

|2 Director Jobs Open

New York State announces two
open-competitive examinations to
in New York City: director of
fill top-level director vacancies
community development bureat,

terminated for medical roasons,| right to trial of the tsues of $3,400 in Awards Go ° other responsible work to Car! nivicion of Housing, $10,990 to
the Police Commissioner must| fact, and Justice Sidney Pine up- eers In public service $12,160; and director of research,
have the concurrence of the Com~| held him, in the New York County To LR.S. Employees

mission's, physicians,
ing’s case

In Mr.
the

Go-
termination was
based on a report by ® police sur

Supreme Court, saying that the
petitioner had indeed become per-
manent, because the day-late ser-

Incentive awards totaling $3,400
for superior work, special act or

Starting salaries are $4,040, $4,-
980, or $5,985, depending on qual-
ifleations. Appointees will be as-

Commission Against Disorimina-
tion, $9,220 to $11,050.

i Requirements for the housing
geon only, after Mr, Golng had| vice was legal, and adding that | *¢'Vice, or suggestions were made signed for training in a wide aa ek Denes Gace
undergone a physical test a short | the Police Commissioner does not to 37 employees of the New York range of career fields. elf aarnganllgpctgor
time before the probationary|have the right to decide, alone,| Region of the Internal Revenue) Applications and annoutice-
period, in this case six months, | that

is about to end.
Other Cases Affected

The main question affects seven
other similar Police Department
Cases until the Court of Appeals,
which now is weighing Mr, Go-
has spoken. It is ex-

ing’s case,
pected that, if Mr. Golng wins,
there'd be other cases, too.

Mr.

| unfit,
|The Appellate Division, Pirst
| Department, reversed the decision,
and said that the Commissioner
had substantially complied with
the law regarding serving of dis-
missal notice and that medical
unfitness ts a ground for holding
| probationary service unsatista:
tory. Mr. Going showed a reo

Going was appointed in! of satisfactory service, and even

1955 after having passed the med-| had some commendations for alert
fea! testa ef both the Commission | action in making arrests

® probationer ts medically

| Bilen Fuchs,

Service, Regional
C. 1. Pox announced,
Award reciplents included John
G. Burke, Frank S$, Chiarello,
Henry C. Cohart, Mary Davoren,
Harry Gotwisner,
Frieda Greif, Sadie O, Hamerman,
Eunice Hong, Harold Levinson,
Lucette T. Marchand, Margaret
M. Musgrave, Victor A, Shammas,
Mildred E, Sharper, Miriam A.

Commistoner

ARCO PUBLISHES BOOK
ON FIRE HYDRAULICS

A co nprehensive book applying
the principles and knowledge of
modern science to the solution of
practical problems in fire-fighting
has just been published by Arco.
‘The 276-page book, Fire Hydraul-

al planning, landscape architeo-

..| ture, or architecture, and progres=

sively responsible professional ex-
pertence In the physical planning
aspects of city, metropolitan or
regional planning.

For the Commission Against
Discrimination position, minimum
requirements include @ year in

|direction of major research pro-

grams in such fields as human

4 a n ics, was written by former Chief) pehavior, intergroup relations,
and the Police Department. He) Assistant Corporation Counse) Tested, Thomas J. Travagiinl, Gustaye Bonadio of the New York | nity organization and Ia-
commu y
says he never had high blood Anthony Currere! argued the case Lillian D, Walsh, Roberta Webb, city Fire Department to use a8 ® | hor economics, An additional re-
‘or the City government, te vem sage ae text for his course in fire hydraul-| quirement calls for a bachelor's
| tHohera! By soyce, Howar ics and fire edministration at and three more years ex-
90 TO GET TA JOB: Elrath, John J. Boyle, Michael D. degree

kitchen or
bathroom

SUPER
WHITE!

‘age, fumes or steam!

# Thoroughly scrubbable
to keep it spotiessly white!

MURPHY Super-White
ENAMEL 987

PEARL

105 Chambers St.

|AS RAILROAD PORTER

the New York City Transit Auth-
ority. The Department of Person-
nel certified 293 names, down to
1,900 on the 1955 list, Jobs pay
{| $1.85 an hour,

'
\

V. Lule, Marie A, Marinelio,
Kathleen O'Donnell, Elaine Pas-
kowiltz, Anthony P. Polito, Esther
C, Solomon and Susan 8. Stieple-
man in the metropolitan area,

| New York State open-competi-
tive examinations to be held De~

cations will be accepted until Fri-
day, November 14, Ask for spe~
cifle announcements by number
and tithe at State Department of
Civil Service offices at 270 Broad-
| way, Room 2301. New York City;
|the lobby of the State Office
| Buliding or The State Campus in

8121. Associate in foreign Iangu-
uges education, $7,890-$9 540

8122, Associate in mathematics
education, $7,890-89,540.

8125. Assistant in citizenship
education, $6.450-$7,860,
$126. Assistant in
wuldance, $6,450-$7,860,
Education of Handle:

education

handicapped, $7,890-89.540,

*8128, Associate in education of
the crippled, $7,890-$9,540.

*8129, Associate in education of
the vision and hearing handi-
capped, $7,890-$9,540,

*B130. Associate in education of
nially retarded, $7,890-$9,540,
*BIS1. Associate in education of
speech handicapped, $7,890-$9,540.

| Education Consultants
| $132, Associate in industrial ed-

Ucation, §7,890-$9,540.
8133. Associate ay

ierotens ional
| education,

$7,890-$9,!

“#137, Chief, Bureau of Statis-
Ucal Services, $9,700-§11,590,
"al Associate in education

|cember 13 are listed below, Appli- |

ped
“8127. Associate in education of |

State Jobs Offered In Education, Health,
Business, Social Work and Sciences

8154, Associate my shack bust |

*8141. Assistant in school lunch
administration, §6,450-§7,860.
"8143. Assistant in physical ed-
ueation and recreation, $6,450-
$7,860.
Mental Health and Public Health
“8142, Assistant director of psy-
cholgical services, $8,310-$10,030.
$150. Camp sanitary alde, $140
nurse, $6,450-$7,860,
*8148, Senior industrial hygiene

chologist, $7,130-$8.660.

8145. Inspector of welfare insti> |

every 2 weeks.
Business and Social Work

Westchester County, $4,-
530-$5,.810,

8607, Senior social case worker

(P A), Westchester County, $4,-
530-85,810.

*8608, Social case worker, West-
chester County, $4,150-$5,310,

Queens College,

hydraulics and mathematics, and
provides complete solutions and
explanations for every question.
The price is $4.00

pertence,

Cahill, Fred Dubitsky, James J... = uunee
i . y i loations and anno
Paint our Ninety permanent rallroad port-| Gallagher, Paul Goldman, Galdys) ..irune ine entire eld of five| ments may be obtained trom the

y fr appointments wil! be made by|M. Heller, Aaron Lane, Florence | #4Fding the entire Meld of fre | me

New York State Department of
Civil Service, 270 Broadway, Room
2301, New York 7, N.Y. Closing
date is Friday, December? +

CLOSED THURSDAY, NOV.

27—THANKSGIVING DAY

MAINTENANCE MAN

raatly impeove your +i
ch

week, leh to ptwnare to the
mabe Tarai!’ withoat delag
Til paare of the. should

+ of passing with » high rating
es In Manhattan — MON. & THURS. at 7 P.M.

JOURNEYMAN PLUMBERS

Exceptional opportunities to improve your statu.
3 POPULAR EXAMS ABOUT TO BE HELD

Albany; Room 212, State Office | physician, $8.750-$10,520. MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

| Building in Buffalo, or loca! omces | 8149. Food service manager, Qualifies @ man to engage in business for himself.

of the New York ‘State Employ- | $5,020-$6,150 —

ment Service. Those marked with | tutions, $5,020-§6,150

an asterisk are open to any quall-| *B146. Associate bacteriologist INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING Bk a
fied citizen of the U.S. The lower | (mycology), $7,800-89,000, | AA Sieh SE: SN: SPE: Rennes tes BE: RW te
figure sted Is the starting sulary,| $147. Regional public health

Secondary Education & Guidance | "8144, Associate clinical psy- |

PLUMBER

718 Bled
NEARLY 3 MONTH:

lie

jons for exam to be held Feb. 21,
IN WHICH TO PREPARE FOR THESE TESTS
Classes In Manhatten: MON. WED, & FRI, of 7 P.M.

bia

Closes In Manhatt

8123. Associate in sotence edu- 8900. Unemployment insurance
“ 1 TS cation, #7.990-60.540 ‘ le aims clerk, $3.300-84.180. NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
asociate i ality mm far licenses at
© Never turns yellow... fromm aiuar ag POPP ary ‘con Senior social case worker Written exeme soon te qualify mechanics

@ MASTER ELECTRICIAN
: MON, & WED. at 7:30 P.M.

@ STATIONARY ENGINEER
Classes in Manhattan: TUES, & FRI, ot

30 P.M,

MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY VISUAL TRAINING

Dr. Harry Berenholtz

4= W. 35 St CH 4.6649

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

iF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

DRAFTSMAN —
VICE & REPA)

Invtructors with years of experience train you to become ae
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — closses io Lt. City
snes in Manhatt
MAN — Cl

& Jamaica
s in Manhatten

PATROLMAN — ¥.

Y. CITY POLICE

Tt), 5:40 aid
la" bathe pert

Mi Assorlate in teacher eer. FIREMAN WHY SO MANY FAIL IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
| ifleation, $7,890-89,540. | PATROLMAN cine pene jueiant Un th 1 wiirstions and svlection
PAINT CO. | editor,’ $4300; $8 410, eemations |] BRIDGE & TUNNEL POLICE aintaas

Serre ait
long veviod at»

ued women

N.Y. City WO 2.2470

research, $7,890-$9,540.
"6139. Asalatant in adult edu- |
cation, $6,450-§7.060
“8140. Aasstatant, in Americantza-
tton and adult elementary educa-'
Mon, $6,450-$7,840,

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

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

JAMAICA: 09-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. ‘Jomelve & Hillside Aves.
OPEN MON TO FEED A.M, to ® P.M CLOSED ON HATORDA YE

Optometrisd » Orthopist

300 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9.5919

FOR HOME OWNER:
SEE PAGE 11

CIVs< SERVICE LEA

Page Six
@ LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cirevlations
Pablished every Twentay by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Pullisher
HL. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

Assistant Editor

Beekman 2-6010
Paul Kyer, Kditor

10 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Bervice Ermployees Association. $4.00 to non members.

19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

ANNUITY TAPPING
FOR CASH IS PROPOSED
Editor, The Leader:

What « public employee needy
particularly, on the day of his re~
trement, is ¢ssh. The average
public employee who retires haa
been working for 30 or 40 years at
® modest salary and doesn’t have
nearly enough cash. He may not
have even enough money to carry
him over comfortably until the
first monthly pension check ar-
rives. He finds it impossible to buy
even # small home, or toke that
vaestion trip of whici, he has been
dreaming, during ail those 30 or
40 years,

As the retirement systems now

Career Plan Sets Record

HE RECOMMENDATION of the New York City Sal-|
3 y ary Appeals Board for the upgrading of eight titles!
in the Department of Hospitals is a landmark in the his- |
tory of the Career and Salary Plan. Never before did ap-|
peals affecting so many employees receive the endorsement
of that Board, All that remains is that the Board of Esti-
mate concur with the recommendation, which it practi-
cally always does.

The titles to be upgraded include institutional aide,
housekeeping aide, dietary aide, and laundry worker, now
in the lowest grade to which the City makes appoint-
ments. Also nurses aides are to go up one grade, from the |
second to the third lowest appointment grade. Practical
nurses are to go from the third to the fourth lowest ap-
pointment grade. Senior laundry workers are to be up-
graded, too. The employees in these titles number
about 20,000, or more than 18 percent of the total nam-)|
ber of employees under the Career and Salary Plan. |

Employees used to think that appeals for populous |
titles were futile.

Can't Win

operate, the pensioner receives a
pension from the employer, and
an annuity based on his own total
contributions plus interest, He can
not tap his anuuity reserve, I pro-
pose that the Inwe be amended
to permit him to do so,

How It Works Out

Suppose the pensioner ia per-
mitted at retirement time to with-
draw in cash 1245 per cent of his
annunity reserve. Suppose that re~
serve amounts to $7,000. He would
then received $875 in cash. His
monthly check would be reduced
proportionate to the reduction in
the annuity reserve, but be would
got an immediate necessary bene~
fit without any cost to the retire- |
ment system. |

Under the present arrangement |
an employee with, say, $6,000 final |
average salary would be entitled, |
under state¢ circumstances, to |
one-quarter pension, or $1,500 al
year and, @. the basis of the $7.-
000 annuity reserve, would get, say,
$700 a year additional, the sum

OLICE COMMISSIONER Stephen P. Kennedy's claim |

to sovereignty over labor relations, disputed by the
New York City Patrolmen's Beneyolent Association, and |
now also by the Superior Officers’ Assosciation in the De-
partment, stands little likelihood of ultimate survival. |

The groups demand grievance procedures like those
that other City employees have, The Commissioner says
that the face-to-face opportunity of presenting one’s griev-
ance to someone jin the next higher rank constitutes a time-
honored and satisfactory policy of handling grievances,
The officers and men say that that is no grievance pro-
cedure at all. They regard the method as a mockery. |

The Commissioner should voluntarily come abreast
of the times and institute formalized grievance proce-
dures. He can lift them directly from the rules and regu-
lations of the City government's labor relations program.
The uniformed police are excluded from that program,
maybe only to avoid conflict with the Commissioner's as-
sumption of sovereignty. That one exception, however, is
the bare minimum that must be accorded the uniform
force, otherwise the complaint that policemen are being
treated as less than human beings remains regretfully
justified.

: Questions Answered
On Social Security

I WAS 65 January 17, 1958, and) provided by it in return for the
’ r y | Premiums I pay. What protection
regtins iki ion pastes | does the Social Security taken out
. FLY of my check each month give me

which In effect enya that @ rall-

IG.0,
road annuitant will receive no

and my family?

| vision. One of our teachers has to

Jess than if the same work had
been performed under Social Se~
curity, Now when the rise in So-
celal Security benefits goes in effect
January 1, 1950, will the railroad
annuitants tlio get a rise in their
inuity? IV

As yet, no such provision has
been made, However, we suggest
that you check with your local
Ratlvoad Retirement Board for in~
formation regarding any possible
future legisiation which might
Wect your annuity.

I HAVE jife insurance, and 1

know what family protection is

The Social Security tax you and
your employer pay, and the tax
the self-employed individual pays
provide funds to pay insurance
benefits to insured retired men
and women, payments to totally
disabled workers and thelr de-

ndents when the workers are

tween ages $0 and 65, and sur-
yivors insurance benefita to the
families of insured deceased work
ers, The amount of the payment
an individual or family may re-
ceive depends upon the insured
Person's average monthly earn-
ings rather than on the amount
of the tax an individual has con-

constituting ® retirement allow- |
ance of $2200, The maximum |
primary benefit under Social Se- |
curity Is sbout $1,400. Adding the |
combined income sources, we get
$3,600,

Now take the other case, in|
which the annuity account has
been tapped for 12'% per cent.
The $7,000 would be reduced to
$6.125, and the annuity itself to|
$612.25. The retirement allowance |
now would become $2,112.25, in-
stegd of $2,200, und the total re-|
tivement income $3,512.25 instead
of $3,600, of only $87.75 a year
Jess.

The figures are only approx-
imate but they convey the idea

Retirement systems always
Mention that they are actuarilly
sound. Paying & limp sum at re-
thement in no way would affect
soundness,

Case of Teachers

Iam a teacher at Charlotte
High School, Rochester, Most of
the teachers, on retirement, are
required to pay a large amount to
the retirement systeia so that they
can benefit from the 1/120 pro-

poy $1,275 In cash, and another
$1,150, The 12%4 per cent men-
toned above would be very advan-
tageous in such canes.

Our death benefit is one-half
of a year’s salocy, The Legislature
passed a bill during the Jast sea-
sion raising this to one year’s sal-
ary, The Governor vetoed it. ‘The |
State employees ure now asking |
for a year's silary aa death bene-
Nt, The teachers certeinly deserve
@ death benefit amounting to one
year’s salary. All or a proportion
ate part Incrensed death benefit
should be available to an employee
who has retired,

BERNARD J. TRACY

LOOKING

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

The Infinitely Small and Infinitely Large
Prove Vexations Through the Ages

THE INFENITELY SMALL, the infinitely large, and continuity
have posed problems that have fascinated and yet plagued mankind
since recorded history began. Even now, twenty-five centuries after
| Zeno propounded his famous paradoxes that concerned such con-
siderations, the paradoxes have not been completely solved, However,
they have paved the way to many mathematical advances, and have
spurred the precision of terminology and decent respect for logie
that now mark mathematics,

Zeno was s Greek philosopher, although born in Blea (Velin),
Ttaly, That was five centuries B, C.

No literal text of his paradoxes survives, but there is general
agreement on what they contained. There were four of them. All
involved the infinite and continuity, and may be regarded as the
same paradox applied to four different sets of circumstances,

The Achilles Paradox

‘The most famous one deals with a handicap foot race between
Achilles and @ tortoise. Tt may be taken as the most representative.

Achilles and the tortoise start at the same time, the tortoise
naturally being given a headstart, since Achilies is twice as fast.
Achilles successively reduces by half the distance between them,
The question is, Will Achilles ever catch up with the tortolse? Zeno
said No, and mathematicians and philosophers agreed with his result,
if not always with his reasoning, for centuries and centuries,

Zeno argued that each time Achilles reduces by half the dis-
tance between them, the tortoise still will remain ahead, although by
& lesser distance. No matter how small the difference, there will
always be a difference. The argument, in effect, was that any given
quantity can always be halved times without number, For Achilles
to catch up it would be necessary to reduce the distance between
them to zero, which Zeno said couldn’t be done, and the tortoise
would have to be in « fewer total number of places than Achilles,

It is by no means certain that Zeno was speaking literally, for
he may have been challenging mathematicians to conform their
methods and thinking to reality.

He'd Seen It Done

Zeno had seen many handicap chariot races In which the faster
chariots started in the rear, including overnight handicaps, so knew
that it Is possible for rear starter to go on to win, The fact that
the winner may have gained ground at random speeds and in random
accounts, Instead of on some cyclic basis, is Irrelevant,

In Zeno's day no definition of the infinite existed, so no wonder
even the best of the mathematicians were confused in their thinking
regarding the Infinite, particularly the infinitely small, which we call
today infinitude, When we speak of “inifite’ these days we mean the
infinitely large,

We know that-not only would Achilles overtake the tortoise, but,
given the rates of progress and the distance, can compute how long
it would take him to catch up. We apply « branch of mathematics
known as infinite series.

Zeno had been dead five centuries when the elite Aristotle con-
descended to discuss the paradoxes of the humble Eleatic, Aristotle
ngreed with Zeno’s result, but not with his reasoning, Both Zeno
and Aristotle missed the point that the cyclic reduction of space
approached zero as # limit. When the spatial distance is zero,
Achilles catches up. Also, both missed the point that if space can
be reduced infinitesimally, so can time.

Another of Zeno’s forms of the paradox related to an arrow In
flight. He argued that as the arrow had to be at one piace at one
time, and at another place at another time, and there were an ine
finitely large number of places where it had to be, between starting
polnt and “destination,” there i# no reality to motion. ‘The srrow,
he said, even in flight is at rest,

Intellect et Bay

Zeno's argument that the fying arrow Is at rest stemmed from
(Continued on Page 7)

Public Administration

The Los Angeles County Charter retain its policy-making and Ju-

Study Committee, the chairman
of which is Henry Reining, Jr,
dean, School of Public Admintat-
ration, University of Southern
California, has proposed the fol-
lowing changes in the County's
}elvil service rules;

1, The Personnel Director to be
| sppointed by the County Manager,
rather than the Civil Service
Commission, and to be responsible

“Say You Saw It in

wibuted,

The Leader”

for administering the elvil service
program. The Commission would

dicial functions,

2. Al) promotional examinations
to be held on @ county-wide rath=
er than departmental basis,

3% «Bimullancous ceytification
from open-competitive and pro-
motional lista,

4, Transfer of responsibility for
employee training to the Chief
Administrator's office.

5. Greater fexibility in con-
tracting for services rather than
having all services performed by
elvil service employees,
ciVIL Service LEA

DER Page Seven

Sanitation Widows"
Pension Case Argued

ALBANY, Nov, 24 — The case
of Mrs. Ella M. Barry versus Mul-
rain, in which the widow of a
New York City santtationman
geeks a pension, was argued in
the Court of Appeals. The City
denied the widow a pension on
the ground that she married the
sanitationman after he was al-
ready retired on « pension. Sam-
uel Reanicoff, her attorney, argued
that made no difference, as the
faw provides a persion for the
widow, granting minimum service
length of 10 years, and states
nothing about when the marriage
has to take place.

The City also says the widow
‘Was not entitied to benefit because
she acted too late, Mr, Resnicoff
says the statute of imitations
does not apply because the City
was under a continuing legal ob-
Ngation to grant her a pension,
and, besides, she applied promptly
but delay was due to inaction by
the City.

‘The widow is 69, sald the law-
yer, and gots more income as a
relief client then the pension
would pay, but prefers the pen-
sion. Mr
that Andrew W. Mulrain, who, as
Commissioner dened her a pen-
sion, Is now retired himself on a
$12,000-s-year pension,

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

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

addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications

for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelop
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed,

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N *
corner Street, Tel.
Barclay State Campus
and lobby of State Office Build-
ing, Albany, N. ¥. Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥, Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 Weat
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y¥.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by matt
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
oMfices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed.

U, S.—Second Regional Office.
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y. (Manhattan), Hours 6:30
to 5, Monday through Priday;
cl se’ Saturday, Tel. WAtkins
1000, Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office
agencies also lssue applications tor
Joba in their jurisdiction. Mail ap-
Plications require no stamps on
enyelope for return,

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 41,
N.¥

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

Resnicoff pointed out)

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 6)

the axiom that the whole js greater than any of its parts. In “hi

the line of flight, This implied a line being # discontinuity. I
separate moments exist, then time is discontinuous, It's possible thal

axiom was fallacious but also that definition of “at res!
be made precise. The conclusion that a flying arrow is at rest sound:
absurd on the face of it, But what about the great minds,
and Pato tncuded,
conclusion? Even if Zeno's conclusion was wrong, he was close:

‘The historical development of the theme proved his conclusion right

Karl Theodor Weierstrass, German mathematician (1815-97
supplied a new concept of “at res
physical world 1s unchanging, and that {f a thing itself does no!

his successors, even those who disagreed with his result,

coincide the mathematical result with reality and logic
amplified his findings, A new branch of mathematics,
imal calculus, finally resulted. Zeno realy started something.

No Shortage of Infinites

there the next, although with {finity there is no next moment, One
moment is separated from the so-called next moment by an infinite
number of other moments. The separation between one moment and
the next would have to be infinitly large. There would be continuity,
instead of the discontinuity that separate moments suppose.

Julius W. R. Dedekind, mathematian, born In Russia, made a
major contribution to the subject, He agreed that because a thing
in flight, is not to say that the thing itself is subject to change, add-
‘ing that the flying arrow now here, now there, being in an infinitely
large number of places,
is subjected to change,

besides, that there is not just one infinity but an infinite numbe
of Infinities,

Lines, Days and Years

A whole new branch of mathematicns known as the theory of
aggregates has been built up on the basis of inflite number of in

the instructor to Socrates was not only broaching the idea that the
* needed to

, Aristotle
that accepted Zeno's premise but rejected his

than they, for he was at least consistent, Put Zeno wasn’t wrong.

Zeno kept talking about the arrow being here one moment and

infllte, Thus the axiom that the whole is always greater than any
of its parts has to be dinearded, for with fnfinities, any part is as
great as the whole, though never greater. Tt should follow that the
infinite also is indestructible, It can not be made less by removing all

of its terms for {t is impossible to remove all of its terms.
| The Greeks did not include motion itself in their mathematical
s concepts, preferring to deal with a locus that generated moving

case the parts were the succession of separate moments constituting | POMNts. What moved were the fancied points. Things themselves

forever stood still. Maybe Zeno was deriding his fellow-mathematicians
by carrying thelr theories to an absurd conclusion
Anyway, the world owes the impoverished Eleatic a deep debt of
gratitude, even though it may never find out what he really thought.
| Ir's a little too late to start an objective investigation now.

it
t

BEBE EERE &
READERS OF THE LEADER
Who Never Finished

|
=<==="32 9 HIGH SCHOOL 5
t

change ft fs at rest, whether in motion or not. Continuity therefore
was not a reality but an abstraction. The error made by Zeno and

was in
assuming that continuity must be @ reality. Weierstrass was able to

Others |
the Infinites: |

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is in more pinces than can be counted, and,
such as the change in position of the arrow

finities. You can remove some of the terms of the infinite without
reducing the infinite. The number of points in a line is infinite, hence
is the same no matter or long or short the line is, and no matter If the
length ts increased or reduced. To the same effect the number of
years In all time is as large as the number of days, both being

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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 2

Last Call to Nov. Series of NYC Tests

York City residence requirement.
| instetution containing at least 100| Minimum requirements include

‘The November series of New) factory equivalent Qualifying or- ites of m hospital, hotel or other
York City, examinations elose| al test in February. (Nov. 25),
lion eo A e-lica e

000 to $5,080, Pee $3. Minimum
requirements include a baccalau-
rente degree issued after

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8269, Announcer, $4,000 to $5,-
080, Fee $3, There are six vacan-
cies at WNYC, the Municipal
Broadcasting Company. Minimum
requirements include a baceal-
@ureate Begree issued after com-
pletion of a four-year course at
an accredited college or univer-

8357. Housing community act-
com ivities coordinator, $4.550 to $5,-

pletion of a four-year course in) 990, Fee $4, There are 11 vacan-
in the Housing Authority,
‘e exempt from the New

an accredited college or univer-/ cies
sity and satisfactory completion | which
of a full year course of study at a|
library school approved by New
York State Department of Edu-
cation, or a public Nbrarian pro-
visional certificate issued by the

The Beoutitully Remodeled

DELABAR

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lisfactory, full-time experience |ory equivalent. Written test | 302 DELAWARE Ave.
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operated radio broadcasting sta- | cer
401. Housekeeper, $3,250 to New. Hreweting
tion, or graduation from senior H
high school and two years of ex-| $4930 Fee $3. Candidates must *THE 3 CLEFS!

have been eraduated from ele-
mentary school and must have/|
had two years full-time paid ex-
perience in institutional or hotel
‘ork, one year of which shall
have been as the housekeeper in
charge of the housekeeping activ-

perience an described, or a satis-|

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(Continued on Page 9

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Albany 4-129)

“Say You Saw It in
The Leader™

FOR

The Finest In Furs
and Workmanship

suor BECK FURS

Ill CLINTON AVE
Phone 5-1

ALBANY

AUDITORIUM — BALLROOM

AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING, BUILT-IN
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM, STAGE, KITCHEN

IDEAL FOR BINGOS

4,500 SQ, FY.—FACILITIES FOR OVER 1,000 PEOPLE

LOCATED AT 900 NO. MANNING BLVD,
ALBANY, WH. Y.

PARKING FACILITIES
For Further Deta
Phone ALbony

Tuesday, November 25, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER j

NYC Jobs |

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

(Continued from Page 8)
in an accredited college or univer-
sity, and either two years of sat-|
isfactory full-time paid expeti-|
ence on a professional level in
recreation or group work, of one|
year of such experience and one
year’s experience in community
organization; or « master's degree
in recreation, group work, com- |
munity organization, or physical
education and one yenr of satis-
factory experience In recreation or
group work, or a satisfactory
equivalent but all candidates must
have a baconinureate degree and
at least one year of experience in
recreation or group work. Writ-
ten test Pebruary 27. (Nov. 25).|

$451, Junior physicist, $4,250
to $5,330, Fee $4. Minimum re-
quirements include a baccalaure-
ate degree with a major in physics
issued after completion of « four-
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university. Applicants with
& major in chemistry, biology,
chemical engineering or electri-
eal engineering who have com-
Pleted at least 15 credits in physics
or ote year of satisfactory experi-
ence with radivisotopes will be ad-
mitted to this examination, Writ-
ten test February 9. (Nov. 25)

8275. Junior geologist, $4.250 to
$5,330 Fee $4. Minimum require-|
ments include a baccalaureate de-
gree with a major in geology is-
sued after completion of & four-
Year course in an xccredited col-
lege or wniversity. Persons who}
will meet thir requirement by
June 30, 1959 will be admitted to
this examination, Written test
February 9, (Nov. 25).

| supervision in a r

8068, Maintenance man, $19.60)
& day, Fee $50. There are 32)
Vacancies in various departments
Minimum requirements include |
two years of full-time paid ex-|
perience of a nature to qualify
for the duties of the position, or
one year of such experience and
sufficient vocational or trade
schoo] training to make # total

| satisfactory

of two years of acceptable experi-
ence. Six months of acceptable ex-
perience will be credited for each
school year of approved vocational
or trade school training, Written
test February 7. (Nov, 25).

7855. Medical soctal worker, $4,- |
550 to $5,990. Pee $4. There are
93 vacancies in the Department
of Hospitals, which are exempt!
from the New York City residence
requirement, Minimum require-
ments include « baccalaureate
degree {sued after completion of
& four-year course in an accred-
ited college or university. In addi-
tlon candidates must have one of
the foliowing: A master's degree
rom an accredited school of so-
¢lal work Including one school
year in supervised fleld work in
medical social work; or a master's
degree from an accredited school
of social work and six months of |
full-tim paid experience in medi-|
cal social cane work with « socinl|
or health agency adhering to ac-
ceptable standards: or n satis~
factory equivaent, Written test
March 14, (Nov, 25)

8072. Plumbing Inspector, $4,-
850 to $6,290. Pee $4, Applicants
must comply with the require-
ments of the New York City
Charter, section 642, vie: Appli-
cants shall be plumbers who shall
have had nt Jeast five years of ex-|
periencs as such, Written test
February 21. (Nov, 25).

8477 Probation officer, $4,500
to $5,990, Fee $4. Candidates
must have @ bacealaureate degree
issued after completion of a four-
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university In addition!
candidates must have one of t.¢
following or a satisfactory equi
alent: graduation from an ap-
proved achool of social work as
evidenced by a certificate or
master's degree: of two years of
full-time paid case-
under qualified
ognized social
casework mpency; or ® master's
degree in psychology, sociology,
or criminology, plus one year >
perionce as described, Experience |
as & social investigator in the
Department of Welfare will be
nocepted, Candidates who expect
to receive their master's degree by
June, 1959 will be admitted to
this examination. Written test

work experience

BRAND

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DISTRBUTORS, INC.

76 WILLOUGBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, New York MAin 5-2600

LOW PRICE!

March 14, (Nov. 25).

8454. Psychiatric soclal worner, |
$4,550 to $5,990, Fee $4, There are
41 vacancies Open to ull qualified
citizens of the U.S, Minimum re-|
quirements Include a baccalaure-
ate degree issued after comple-
ed on Page 13) |

ameet ern,

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New York City

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NEW YORK GR. 5-6100

Page Ten

civic seavick Craver

setet mbion 25, tose’

FIRE OFFICERS WANT PROMOTION RULE TO STAND

President Charles J. Freeman
NYC Uniformed Fire Officers As-
sociation, has informed Fire Com-

captain, battalion chief and de-
puty chief candidates be required
to serve In the next lower title for
missioner Edward PF, Cavanaugh | at least six months preceding the
dr. of the association's opposition | date of the examination. The rule
to the Fire Départment's propos-|has been that one day suffices,
al to increase the required service | Deputy ‘Chier Freeman said that
length in a title as a promotion | such a change is impractical, since |
requirement | nearly a year elapses between the
Commissioner Cavanaugh re-| date of such examinations and thi
oommended that for promotion to establishment of the list,

ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS

RECONVERT YOUR 1 FAMILY HOME
INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU
WE GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OF ANY APT. BUILT BY US!
WE CAN NOW OFFER A 20-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR
CUSTOMERS, CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL,
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS. ASK
US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS, ATTICS, PATIOS, AWN-
INGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GAR:

CALL NOW

FINEST HOMES

AGENCY, INC.

| 145-36 Rockaway Blvd. So. Oxone Park 36, N. Y.
JA 9-1441

Your Moeny Back If You Don’t Pass The Test

TYPIST CANDIDATES;

RENT A TYPEWRITER

FOR YOUR EXAMINATION — DEC, 13-20

TYTELL

TYPEWRITER RENTALS

123 FULTON STREET (bet, William & Nassau) BE 3.5333

+ Shoppers Service Guide - ee

~~ PART-TIME JOB | Business Opportuniti s
OPPORTUNITIES * nna sane. SaaS Boles
HOW TO GET

Thot Part Time Job
Eames

dente, for @ Books
pla aver 08, Get —__—_— —
#1160 piue Loe for mal BOOKS OF ALL DURTISHERS—Ciwn
LEADER BOOK BTORE, t| & & Koview—JOES BOOK KHOP.
anne Sireci, NY © 840 Wrwadway, Albany, N.Y
= i Organs (Instruction) Albam
HELP WANTED MAL bs ¥
i NED A HORRY fur fan and priaxaton?
Cream Loonie—$5, Including Use of
PAWE-TINE Retra $100 - S00 =
‘ «. Bivwae Piawo (& Organs Mart,
Woes 10-18, hours, Mead for husband-wite aos Pidecn &-Ortens

32. 1047 Conval Ave

EARN EXTRA MONEY
FLOOR WARING

hing, Tremecvious ¢

FOR §

SALE

count om ull eapart &
Prod. 2077 Coney lainad
N1 2665

A JOB
$300 PER HOUR. Wor
ae rn win. Deno

a wa
nvention. For particular,
cern)

AT PRICES YOU |

wx many hours | Furniture, apolian
ti u

™ em
4 TD Park Row

-— SECRETARIAL
__Help Wanted - Female COURSE
Classe foriniine nu. visi Oct. 2OtR,
NEXO EXTRA KMAS CASH? wos
PPR AU 3.9775

tale
PHONE
0088

————— | rar

Home Repairs

Tmmed.
Uns PRINCIPE, Bi

Painting & Decorating
MAX BRCKERMAN
bauer

1a.

Interior and
_ a

ATTICS HASKALK ALTRMATIONS. |
PANELLING WOODWORKING
SHOP, JAE BTR Webeler Ave SA ee LETTE
te. dk Nee FO aout 0 lice Riles Aiianh, OT

sacred

0:90-8:90.
ricorda,

REPAIR & SPRAY Fever
10 LOOK LUC NW

GUARANTEED 10 vaans

Modern Maiutromnes Co, A O-RG00

Directar
Brittaull,

bats
lie
an MT MMF

Appliance Services
TRACY SERVICING CORR,
1 ki

Rates & Berrive
Wash, Manhiaes,
TRACY MEFIUG EMA TION:
aoe mio K 140 Bt & LODE C
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, UTILITIES
100 W. Raed ST NEW YOR 4, M. ® || SoNDRLL oO. Dw

Ciislaee B-00d8

F Avenue,
Alveny, HX. el #0400, Quaker Maid
Kitchuia, OL Charing Kitchen,

GET THAT HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS

It is not too late to met that new
home for Christmas, List Realty
has many exclusive homes with
many vacancies that you oan |
move right in. Two large and

up-to-date offices located at 160-
13 Hillside Ave. Jamaica. This is |
very easy to teach by subway, |
use E or F trains to Parsons Bivd. |
| The South Ozone Park office ts lo-
cated at 135-30 Rockaway Blvd.,
and you are free to call JAmaica |
|9-5100 for prompt and reliable |
pick-up service. List Realty ts |
| truly one of the great progressive |
| firms selling homes in every seo-
tions of Queens, Hollls, Spring-

field Gardens, St. Albans, Jamaica,
South Ozone Park. You name it
List has it—with many two fam- |
homes

ily reasonably priced. |

BABYLON —
LINDENHURST AREA

$9,990

Va Acre Brick Estate
2-Car Garage

Circular Driveway

sisting
Hiy-sized kitchen, raised living
and dining bosement;

FFATION —The

THE STATR OF NEW YORK
race of Gad Fire

TO MARGUERITE M. Jt

M. THAYER, MARIAN WRAIY.. JULIA

over 14 youre of aur; CAROL
an (fant moter 14 yeni Ef

SIPEM. WILLS, an infant }
Yunrs of age: CLIPTON M, S1NLE

SIDLEY, an infant under 14 7

| DAVID ©. STBERY, an infant weer 18
yeum of age: CHARLOTTE,

MARY ELIZABETH HUMGERT,
THAYER, 20. tAMES W

JOHN #. THAYER

ER. JR. an

MTHAT ER, Ge
ALD M, THAYICH

STEVENS, on in
years; THOMAS i E
THAYER; CANOLYN THAYER

BARHARA 'T.

a iutamt
RODENT D. MILLI»
age af 14 years; LAWIY

{founded >
Judacmn,

E. deoeannt, whe at int
™ Tock County,
Upon the petition GEORGE GEL
STON MOORE, Ji. rw
Avenue, New Rochalla, New York
TAN MOONE, residing” at 1N0 Kau hun
New York, CML M
Mt Molrose, Natchon,
4 GEORGE GULSTON
HARRINE B, SEBLEY, re

a
Sella M, Thapee a
You and wach of you are hervhy cited

OF Punnia M. Rul, deceased,
ot the Laat Wall anil ‘Tew

our wad Cauaiy at the €

PHL AL D
Clock of the Surrogale's Court,

START THE NEW YEAR IN YOUR OWN HOME

Springfield Gardens
1 family, insul, brick, détached
& garage, on 35x100 lot, 6
rooms, 3 spacious airy bed-
rooms, oll heat, full basement,
many extras Included.

Price $14,500

St. Albans, N. Y.
2 family shingle detached &
garage, on lanjseaped plot. 8
rooms, 4 & 4. Oil heat, nicely
decorated, all modern, Many

extras,
$19,000

Special on New Homes in Queens and Nassau. 12 developments
te choose from,

Coll ws for eppointi

SMITH & SCISCO

Estate

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS

ISTEGRATED
EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL AREA

HEMPSTEAD, L.I.

NEW DELCXM RAN

4
6 ROOMS = $15,990
ONLY 10°, DOWN &
STILL LOWER DOWN
PAYMENTS TO
THOSE WHO
QUALIFY

plus 0
fexturne

2 FAMILY HOUSES Bh gagged

Sewers,
bathe,

baile

43
UNITED NEIGHBORS’
HOMES

0033

SO. OZONE PARK

2 family, detached, 4 rooms up
4 and sunporch down, modern
kitchen, finished bosement, ga-

re
$16,800

ST. ALBANS

1 family detached, 4 master size
bedrooms, 1/2 beths, beautiful
landscaped, 50x100 plot, gas,
steam . garage

$16,500

OTHER GOOD BUYS

HAZEL B. GRAY
Lic. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.

AX 1-5858 - 9

DECIDE NOW

to go

on the greatest

holiday ever offered!

FAY IN TRANSOCTANE
PRESSURIZED “ROYAL HAWAMAN®
CONSTELLATIONS

Holiday

TAM bores

Round Trip — All Inclusive

‘514

cae

CUP AND f>——+—~—

1 Pewee send teow
MAIL THIS | ~ os. cotecte
COUPON

TODAY

crervetame te

epee rai

Hare Ie yee chones, wt lanl, we voce

marie short’ horaes, Disneyland. Enjoy
Walkihi Reoch and surt, mative dane
og ond fwod, Explore Son Proncinen's
Gohlen Gale ond Chinatown «+»
rencacent Als Vines “Revel
Haweiien” peorsctived Constellations
will speed pow te tnd from vow
down eeation,

Moliduy Kit ylving devoted infermution
Hawalion Molitor.

repcesanting depenity tor
— + pernene it $90.00 wc, Bm

tembalahe vw are winaole te god
Home

105 ANGELES 30 Rockefeller
OAKLANO- SAN PRAHCIYCO

Plaxa, New York

a
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

. REAL ESTATE . --

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL
BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME “*?-4010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY. BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

Tye vwvVv’dv

INTEGRATED

| RENT?22?7 WHY
INTEGRATE Dg] rete. 88,00/8T. aLBans 510,000 p mari Wal

YOUR by hunting will sto; exclusive with
Tiarysrte hirtgyece| BUNGALOW Pe srrcanel ge

a ;
RED BR i C K & ONLY ae nowy HURRY! BRING SMALL $200 Down Tol

AND DEPOSIT eR 9 Hat
R E D R 0 $ E S$ a) ht reat OZONE PARK

So. Ozone P,

$9,500
The Charm of A Lovely Countryside Detached, 6 porch ond bath,
3 mester bedrooms,
Residence Within the City's Limits i i unit, 2 rooms end
finished bosement, Extras

SACRIFICED J WHY PAY RENT? Incloded.

yo | or
4 HOLLIS GARDENS % INTEGRATED AREAS

i
|
a
A
a
Bi
Ei
B

Jamaica &

1 Fam. $61.71 mo. $9,450
1 Fam, $64.49 mo, $9,990
1 Fam, $71.43 mo, $10,990
1 Fam. $72.11 mo. $11,000

$450 DOWN
1 Fam, $74.52 wio, $11,500
1 Foam, $77.21 mo, $11,900
: » $12,100

wvvvvvvvv

. $12.200
. ONLY $390 DOWN Only $61.91 a Month - $12:400
FOR ONLY $14,990 a Bung. $85.97 me. $13,200
(VALUED AT $17,000) »e| BETTER REALT ¥ Jy. 1 tem #9002 we: st3;00
ss 114-57 Farmers Blvd. | 159.12 HILLSIDE AVE. [7 2 rom. sy1.as mo. 14,200
$ fe! HY. ALBANS JAMAICA |B 1 Fam. $90.30 mo, $14,000
ALL mie oat ee ee OS Se The

em Free Pick Up Service From : j $200 DOWN
J Subway. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEES 1 Fam, $93.00 mo, $14,600
HD *side Holt © AllScionce Modern Kitchen 5 sis JA 3-3371 E fam. $9502 mes $1400
4% Huge Room Perigo eo |p Sita. Sess ne greene
© 3 Mester Bedrooms Potle iS |, 1 Fam, $101.08 mo. $15,800

* Automatic Heat |=

SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS

Detached, 50x100 plot, 1
family, 8 rooms, 2 beths,

MACHINE;
WASHING MAC! INTEGRATED

DRYER; REFRIGERATOR;
1-2 STEAL TWO FAMILY

heot, extras, Al erea,

MOVE RIGHT IN

LIST

e, 2 lorge privete epts.—
ges unit ond
402100, nr. Loke.

Full price for this & room house
*

Peer Truveuve. yevuvuvvuvuvvevuvve,.

168-20 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica I | . i Live Rent Free, he
Open7 os Week 9 to 9 OL 7-6600 . y Hevels: gone o REALTY
, ‘ fe | :
Fea toma em oe | SPRINGFIELD MOTHER & DAUGHTER | 19530 Rockaway Blvd.
sa a GARDENS n BRICK $9,900 9 fa|C Seu"aih sare ta nnnecs
INTEGRATED { asin eg ei $300 CASH } JA 9-5100
‘ |South Ozone Perk, 2 private | | .
» EXCLUSIVE WITH ESSEX! 4) S200CASH souw Tate's thts MD scnsg sila ace
. * | Built on @ beautifully land. rice me ey eewee F Jamaice e
BAISLEY | Sorioniient q seeped tastog plot with erate | TPT eine parosit ps OL 7-3838
> PARK | Gardens = qig cusnow CALL iF Serer
NO CASH DOWN GI | NO CASH DOWN 6 | - a I,
> A lovely 8 room Colonial | For the family who likes land, q | JAmaica 9-2000 OLympia 9-6700 t
> pacity erty “ads of | enrnae x Sanpronimately 4 | 140.24 Rockaway Biv, | teen rick cw axavie
extras, abulous deal for | 80x100 lwndscaped corner " \~ i vd, Jamelea |
piss Sano pies terrific buy eg only $14,890, SO Sears re WYActh: Senate) ae, eereeian i LIVE RENT FREE
» Ask for B-1700 | Ask for B-1701 XMAS SPECIALS

eS: rojan United

ST. ALBANS — 7rooms,
oll heat, finished
ment, I car garage,

» f- \- \- [- X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

—— ing machine and other
Di aa te fe 4 AX7-7900 anand VwvvvwvvvvY Asking $13,300
a Ratae RARE OPPORTUNITY $450 DOWN
= Beautiful B low, 5 years old. Large plot, Expansion attic, 4 4
INTEGRATED pectic mieses gal bw te were eipiney 00 phan iy re fete cir
i) HO} ws oma mily; 5 up an wn; full base- | ve inka
$1.490 Down T o AIL | > ment, 10 years oh $21.30, QS ss i,
wr you R PRESENT HOME DOES NOT FIT YOUR NEEDS ig 4
1 FARE ZONE EXCHANGE IT FOR ANTHER, SEE— | $2,000 DOWN
1 & 2 FAM- BRICK > Hundreds of listings all locations ST, ALBANS—2 family,
Aue ad it heat, ga~
Hollywood titel tabad Raatnaahe b ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY taba eetiosas aaetie.
po | ALLEN & EDWARDS | Belford D. Hart gg
lord D, Harty, Jr.
226th $: > AN 4 ’
TU 1-1150 FA 5-6432 168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica ae
Fellow Green Bo) Signs trom Hosten & Eastchester Roads | Olympia 68-2014". 809 Broadway, bi 8-2015 és
T JEFFERSON, L. 1. ete te te te te te et Satitews, b,

SACRIFICE

The 1958 Amendments to me Medora 9Reom Hesse

a U, 8 Social Seeurity 1 - Pine ta ation Mat

FURNISHED APT. liqundvapod| Mocks. a

PTT Taiyo re means Mane ae ng, ahannce
Riveaioe DAVE, 16 8h pee UNDELIEVAGLE $15.90 wed | plained te slaple language. | 3

8. loterracial Burnished TMe | BOTLDERY C14

tebwole, —shiuvehen, — oh
par 4
_talanr ALLS

HM, sintinn,

te for free elreular on Social Be-
AUTOS, new and used. Bee : ihe
7 ake D PAMI. imam fom wate weekly sting to advertising col- |©¥rlty changes, THE LEADER, ‘oll Owner at
“Sr 'Saite tw seete—acehe 24. umne of The Leader. 97 Duane Street, Kew York 7, NX. ANdrews 5-157!

Page Twelve

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 25, 1958

Prem $10 Down

IN YONKERS ...
"68 ENGLISH FORDS |) *7 os»
BE 3-2290
se" $1495 || =
WILLS MOTORS CLEARANCE png
Eh Riverdale Av. Tenhere 80000 Drastic Reduction on New

"58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS

BRIDGE MOTORS, Ine.

COME SEE

THE NEW

FIAT

nd
(Bet, 183-164 St)

CY 5.4343
THE BEST SMALL 1959 SIMCAS
CAR FOR YOU Alaa on dteplay
be our showrooms

Only $1098

EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS

ira

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT

for

CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

Now for the first time
Civil Service
Employees
eon own

1959 FORD

Xora

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

We carry many fine Used Cars
ranging from $99 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.

ira

~ QUALITY CARS

% Station Waxon,

Alhiwances

ROLE, parte Coupe Large Selection

‘Mar “
MEYER THE BUYER

287 Broadway (near G2 BL)
C 010

CONDON MOTORS

Authorized
Ford Dealers
eait FOURTH AVE,
BUVORLYS, N, ¥
Nowy Belt Hhkway 00 Bt.
Ferry Fat GE M0LNG

Sorat

TAUNUS

FORD OF GERMANY

ord

Wanna,
Hinmvediate Bellver

KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc, | Volvo |

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aoe Merrick Na; Ruckellle Contes

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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL MODELS
30 MONTHS TO PAY
ALSO SELECTED
USED CARS

AVAILABLE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES

LANTIC AUTO SALES

tte Ave. at Woodhaven Mind.

wi97474 croxe cane

GERMAN IMPORT
© 7 Moving Parts In Motor.
© Up to 45 Miles ty Gal.

ONLY $1,677

WILLS MOTORS

FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

*84 VOLKSWAGEN

See it first 3s CURUALEN Cheon i
* at MEZEY /*"" MEYER THE BUYER
1819 Brondway (nemr 62 Bt.)
ged
§ AAB-93
ECONOMICALLY NOW . . . Lease with Equity
PRICED FOR BRAND NEW
CIVIL SERVICE 1959 GARS LEASED
EMPLOYEES

FOR AS LOW AS
$79 PER MO.

ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE

JACKSON MOTORS CO.

94-15 NORTHERN BLVD. iL 7-2100

EZEY MOTORS

fo. mh AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER

229 2nd AVE.

(64 St.)

c
:

3 REASONS WHY
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE

TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD

OR A-1 USED CAR

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

BOND MOTORS

05.24 ROCKAWAY BLVD, vi & -9000 OZONE PARK

‘The New York City Civil Serv-
fee Commission has approved re-
quirements for five open-compet-
itive and two promotion examin-
ations. The open-competitive tests
ore for assistant director of re-
search (youth activities); junior
architect; program review assist-
fant; senior street club worker;
and supervising research assistant

(youth activities),
|

The promotion tests are for

foreman auto mechanic, Police

di eecneenmdiggesemaintinstibigeea died

ON QUEENS aLyD.
"S9 ENGLISH FORDS

ewvioot $1539
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

36 months te pay
Lo mi

th. Eng Ford

Sales & Serr

vo HI 6=8500

DeClaire ‘

JUST ONE LEFT
BRAND NEW

1957
DE SOTO

EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —

JACKSON MOTORS CO.

Authoriend Derote - Plymouth Beaters
94-15 NORTHE M BLVD, IL 7-2100

# MONTHS Te Pay

PLATES AT ONCE
fon DU Makrtne
18-05 Northern Bled, RA G-2524 q

SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT
TR 5-2914

A. Roslow, 669 Fulton St, Bkiys

Save! Advance Discount

IMMEDIATE COVERAGE
ANY CAR @ ANY DRIVER

KARGMAN INSURANCE SERVICE
Ch aaa

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3 TERRI DISPLAY—ALL t
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK 3

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Th e100 Le
AAMAMAASAMAAAAAMAAAAAS

LEoAL

NOTICE

Vinow
Atitomiesu,
Olen Clpr
Paulina Cipkava, de

Astin

oe" the name "Mare
the alleged widaw
it

timer ermine: a
Jaen Cupke.
1:

ta the Watributees of
jeceawnl, whom ta
core are

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leturtor at
ot enld

text

at Mew York te le bareunte

4 Pak

County at New ¥

dag af Horombmr An the
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Athy eight

A. DONAME

ules

(Boat Wm

Ghork Ot the Aurcogate’s

Department and Department of
Public Works; and juntor archi-
tect, all Srparvments.

EMIGRANT BANK HAS
NOVEL GIFT-CERTIFICATE PL

John T. Madden, chairman of
the board of trustees of the Emt-
grant Industrial Savings Banik,
announced a new development in
the field of gift certificates, The
donor obtains an attractive certi-
ficate from the bank. The reetpi-
ent exchanges the gift certificate
for ® savings account passbook In
his name,

Although this service ts ob-
| tainable in time for Christmas,
the Emigrant gift certificate may
be obtained the year round for
| Use on any occasion — gradua-
tions, birthdays, anniver
and so forth,

DRLIVeReD
rnom

1123

SPECIAL DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

Forvien Cnr Wivivlaw of:

CARRAZZA

T120 JEROME AVENDR
sonth oF ST, BHONS

bee gal, Ln mi

PARTY POOP

Comment of a pessimistic ell-
gible: “Many are called but few
are chosen.”

INSTALLATION OF CONVECTORS &
APPURTENANT WORK
STATE OFFICE HCTLDING
#) CRNTRE ST

m. FRANCIS

Ii tha matter of the Apolication of
ton | MORNIN SARPATY ¥
ie name te MAME
On reading and fi

OmNTS
We Nuvomber, 106%.
nama at the petit

fea Buchting, Albany
volo PM. Kustorn Standard 't
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to. the
ner of Tax

atipatatod

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br & vnrtiNed check made pay ail
State of New York, Chm
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shall be

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| Cont. Comnty of ™ rh

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Junto at the Clty Courts
County of New York

held

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Ba Chambers iw the Nor

Manhatian. Clty of Mew York,
of Drcvaber 1U5R.

finn, FRANCIS 7 RIVERS,

‘
Hired tor

ihe Matter of the
STANLEY JARON Vor Learn te
Name and to Anume ihe Name of

fen Wusthting

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BENSON,

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WORTH. NELLIE PLIOR ANNIE WAM-

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SIMUL hod by ma elbow a
EvTeR

PHILIP A mR
Justion af he Oly Guus

“
Tuesday, November 25, 1958

«fVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Bulletin for
Mental Hygiene
Employees

Your All-Mental Hyglene Employees Associction
become organized in nineteen hundred ond five.

It is an organization of employees in the Department
of Mental Hygiene who have banded together for the
purpose of promoting those objectives which would in-
sure better working conditions; adequate salaries; promo-
tional opportunities; realistic personnel policies; resolution
ef problems and general welfare of its members.

Who, except an association of the employees them-
selves, is in the best position to know institutional pro-
blems and has a keen interest in the solution of these
problems?

How Does The Mental Hai Employees
Association Gain Its Objectives

Working closely with C.S.E. ind through its repre-
sentative, this association prepares resolutions and pro-
motes legislation for the welfare of Mental Hygiene em-
ployees,

The M.H.E.A. has several meetings each year with the
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene and the Director of
Personnel. At these meetings those problems are discussed
which do not require lesisiation but may be solved by «
directive from the Commissioner's office. This is # com-
mon meeting ground and sounding board for sugg!
and recommendations for the benefit of the institution
employee. Many pertinent questions have been satisfact-
orily answered at this conference.

The M.H.EA. periodically meets with the Director of
Classification—Department of Civil Service, in behalf of
reclassification, upgrading, and fringe benefits for the
Institution employee. Similar meetings are held with the
Director of the Budget,

What Can The M.H.E.A. Do For Me?

Through its power and prestige, as it composer the
largest departmental group of employees in the State of
New York; it therefore, can influence the realization of
the following objectiv

1. A serious salary study to refiect the
and responsibilities of each title.

2. A salary scale comparable with the current
trend in industry, and in consideration of the pre-
sent cost of livin

3. Correction of existing inequities in the salory
structure.

4, Modernized pension system.

5. Vesting of retirement rights.

6. Promotional series for Attendants.

7. Encourage Civil Service as a cereer through
@ study to improve promotional opportunities in
ALL titles, Emphasis should be noted for the clerical
workers.

8. Differentiat in salary for evening and night
duty.

9. 37-2 hour week for office workers,

10, Additional increment after 25 years of
service,

What Can | Do For The M.H.E.A.?
| can become a member; an active member. | can

recruit members and in so doing | will help the M.H.EA.
to help me.

lust, Secretary
je Employees Association
jospital

Marcy State
Morcy, N. Y.
1 wish to join the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso.
is $1 in payment of dues for

Nome ..ccscsccrseresersereres TMO, cecserene

Institution ...

Building No. or Home Address .

er
See your institution representative who is
ber of the Board of Directors of M.H.E.A.
By
William J, Rossiter, President - M.H.E.A.
Rochester State Hospital
Rochester, N.Y.

erm=

NYC Jobs

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

(Continued from Page 9)
tion of a four-year course in an
accredited college or university.
In addition, candidates must have
one of the following: A master's
degree from an aecredited sehoot
of soeial work including one school
year in stipervised field work in
psychiatric socinl work; or a mast~
er's degree from an nccredited
school of social work plus six
months of full-time paid experi-
ence In psychiatric social case
work with « social or health
agency adhering to acceptable
Standards; or a satisfactory equiv-}
alent, Written test March 14.
(Nov, 25)

$440. Purchase inspector (equip-
Ment), $4,550 to $5990. Fee $4.
Minimum requirements include
four years of satisfactory experi-
ence in manufacturin:
ing, selling or Inspect
ty of equipment, or a
equivalent. Written test Pebruary
| 25. (Nov. 25).

8075 Stationary engineer (eleet-
ric), $22.72 a day, Fee $50 Min-
imum requirements include five
years recent e perience in respon-
|aible charge of the operation of
| high tension electrical plants, or
two years of such experience and
an acceptable electrical or mech-
anieal engineering degree, or two
years of such experience and thee
years satisfactory experience an|
@ journeyman electrician, or a
Satisfactory equivalent Written
test February, 6 (Nov. 25).

S344. Assistant architect, $6,-
| 050 to $7,400 a year. Fee $5. Min-
|{mum requirements are a baceal-
|aureate degree in architecture is-|
sued after completion of # four-|
year course in an accredited col-
|lege or university and three years
ead satisfactory practical experi-

enee in architectural work ;:or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of sutin~
factory practical experience in
architectural work; or @ satis-
factory equivalent. Candidates
will be admitted to the written
lest provided they do not lack
more than one year of the fore-
going requirements, but they will
be required to file a supplement-
ary experience paper when thy
believe they have fulfiied the re-
quirements, Written test Janu-|
ary 16. (Nov. 25).

$497. Assistant civil engineer,
$6,050 to $7,490 « year. Foe $5.
Minimum requirements are a bae-
calnureate degree in civil engin-
eering issued after completion of
a four year course in an acered-
ited college or university and
three yenrs of satisfactory ex-
perience in civil engineering; er
graduation from a senior high}
school and seven years of satis-)
factory practical experience in
civil engineering work; or a tat-
isfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. (Un-
{il further notice).

8245. Assistant electrical en-
gineer, $6,050 to $7,490 a year,
Pee $5. Minimum requirements
ore @ baccalaureate degree in
electrical engineering Issued af-
ter completion of a four year
course in an accredited college
or university and three years of
satisfactory practical experience
in electrical engineering work; or
graduation from a» senior high
school and seven years of the
foregoing experience: or & satis-
fnetory equivalent. Written teat
January 21. (Nov, 26),

Paralyzed Vets Honor
Police Capt. Meagher
The Evstern Paralyzed Veter-

ans Association selected Captain
Pearse Meagher of the New York)
City Police Department to be the |
recipient of their first “man of
the year” award,

Jobs in Yonkers

The Yonkers Municipal Civil
Service Commission «nnounced
three open-competitive examinn-
tions to be held February 14 and
for which applications will be
received until Wednesday, Deeem~
ber 10. The jobs are researoh as-
soclate, 35,900 a year; assistant
museum director, $4400; and
senior museum aide, $4,200,

Candidates for senior museum
aide must have been legal resi~
dents of Yonkers for at least one
year preceding the examinavion
date. The other two examinations
are open to any qualified resident
of the United States,

Apply to the Yonkers Civil Ser=
vice Commission, Room 316,
Health Center Building, Yonkers,
N, Y.

SENIOR FACTORY INSPECTOR
LIST CONTAINS 94 NAMES

ALBANY, Nov. 24 — The New
York State promotion list for
senior factory inspector in the La-
bor Department, containing 94
hames, was established this week,
Also established was a 63-name
open-competitive eligible lst for
factory inspector. Salary for the
senior title is $5,020 to $6,156, and
for the open-competitive, $4,300
to $5,310,

BRIDGE-TUNNEL OFFICER
LIST SOON TO BE ISSUED

The New York City eligible Net
for bridge and tunnel officer ts
expected to be ready Wednesday,
November 26. he list will contain
3,007 names, The written test was
held February 8. Qualifying tests
for housing officer have aise been
completed, and the st should be
ready before the end of the year,

NOW betirhole |

with controlled heat!

HHMI
Ui}

Now

TOASTMASTER

Automatic

sty)

Fy Pane

* Enjoy this new, easier and beter way
| of cooking . . . fries, grills, roasts,
| bakes, stews,

+ Uniform, controlled heat . . , cooks

food at right temperacure for flavor
perfection.

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* Convenient control knob; cooking
guide on handle; signal light telly whea
pan is at correct temperarure,

BETTER LIVING DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

76 WILLOUGBY STREET

MAin

5-2600 |

Page Fourteen

ciViL se

VICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 28, 1958

Low Cost European Trip
For Members and Families

(Continued from Page 3)
an landscape as it descends to the
plain of Lombardy and reaches
Milan, Here shortly after filve o
clock, we change to the all-first
Class crack express, the Settebello,
which cover the 395 miles to Rome

in six hours and five minutes.| tg view them all). Afternoon ex-| ways Tight home to the U

Dinner in the restaurant car,
Italy

(Note: If His Holiness is recciv-
ing, an audience will be arranged
for those who wish ito

Rome. (Thirteenth Day), Mor n=)
ing sightseeing of the Eternal}
City, including the Cathedral of
St. Peter and the Vatican Mu-
secur. Lunch at the hotel; after-
Noon: visite by coach to Piazza dl
Spagna, Trinita del Monti, Pincio
Park, Villa Borghese Park, Pan-|
theon, Quirinale and Mussolint
Forum. Dinner at La Cisterna in
Traste

Rome. (Fourteenth Day)
Ing, sinhtaeeing

Morn-
Piazza Venezia,

Capitol, Palatine, Roman Forum
and Collseum. Lunch on your
own. Afternoon free for shopping

and individual pursuits, Dinner at
the hotel, In the evening, a per-
formance of an open alt opera
at the Baths of Caracalla.

Rome. (Fifteenth Day). The
morning free. Lunch on your own,
In the afternoon an excursion to
Tivoli and the unique gardens of

the Villa d e. Dinner at the
hotel
Rome. (Sixteenth Day?, Morn-

ing free, About 12:40 board a frst-
class express for Venice. Luncheon
im the dining car, Arrive Venice
in time for dinner

Venice. (Seventeenth Day)
Morning, a chance to attend ser-
vicea in one of Venice's great
churches. Afternoon sightseeing
on foot: Piszea San Marco, the
Doge's Palace, the Prisons, Bridge
of Sighs and the Rialto, Lunch at

| mittees

the hotel, Dinner at a typical
Venetian restaurant,
Austria

(Eiubteenth Day), Transfer by
waterbus to railroad station for
departure by Mrst class train via
the Dolomites and the Brenner
Pass through Austria to Munich, |
capital of Bavaria. Luncheon tn
the dining car. Dinner at the hotel
In Munich, |

Germany

Munich. (Nineteenth Day). The
Morning is spent seeing Munich.
Heavily bombed, the city has been

Hilleboe Seeks More
County Health Depts.

ALBANY, Nov, 24—State Health
Commi Herman £. Hille-
boe is campaigning for the estab- |
Hahment of additional full-time |
health departments in New York
tate at the cr: unty level,
Althougt four counties of more |
than 100,000 population have!
created county departments, Dr. |
Hilieboe said, the campaign is not
complete. Seven counkios with
109,000-plu» populations still have
Hot modernized thelr public health

services, he sald,

There are now 20 county health
departments in the state—14 have
been set up since 1946 when at
aid for such units was inc: a

to 75 percent of the first $100,000
and 50 percent af spending in ex-
Gees of that Ngure,

The reason for
departments, Dr
that a single

urging county
Hilleboe said, ls
board of health

ACTIVITIES OF BMPLOYVERES IN STATE

New York City

‘The next regular monthly meet-
ing of the New York City chapter,
| CSEA, will be held on Thursday,
December 11 at Gassner’s Restau-
rant, Manhattan, at 6 P.M. All

wholly rebuilt, But many beauti-| mainder of the afternoon free,| delegates are urged to attend, Im-

ful old facades are left standing,
often with nothing behind them,
and other historic buildings have

been recreated. The famous art) Day). Morning free. Last minute | the
galleries were destroyed, but their) shopping; luncheon at the hotel, | drive.

seeing the city. Dinner
hotel.
Frankfurt

at the

(Twenty-second

portant matters are to be dis-
cussed.

The membership committee met
in order to set up a program for
forthcoming — membership
‘Those In attendance were

treasures can be seen to the limit) Afternoon drive to Rhein-Main | Max Lieberman, president; Al Co-

of our time (it would take days)

cursion to Nymphenburg Castle.)
Dinner at the world-famous Hof-
brauhaus.
Heidelberg.
the day begins with a morning
train ride through the Swhian hill)
country, teaching Heidelberg in|

time for lunch. The afternoon
seeing Germany's oldest and most
famous University town, un~-
seathed by the war and looking

like @ stage set for “The Student
Prince.” The Castle, the Univer-
sity. quaint Ritter House, the
Palatine Museum, with the
Twelve Apostles Altar, carved by
Riemensehneider, greatest of wood
carvers, ete. The afternoon at let-
gure. Dinner at the Red Ox Inn
or the atmospheri¢ Perkeo Restau~
rant

Heidelberg. (Twenty-first Day)
Mortiing free. Lunch at the hotel,
Early pfternoon train to Frank-
furt-—a trip of about an hour, Re-

Craig Colony Nursing
Alumnae Meet, Elect

The annual meeting of the
Craig Colony and Hospital School
of Nursing Alumnae Association
was held at Biggs Hall recently, |
Mrs. Ruth M. Jones, R.N., retir~
ing president, Was chairman.
Chairmen of the standing com-
presented thelr annual

reports.

The winner of the fund raising
project was Jacqueline Post, who
was presented with a beautiful
brass-base table lamp by Mra,
Mary Ellen Griffo, R.N,, chairman

for the coming
year are: Janot Collins, president;
Ruth M. Jones, first vice presi-
dent; Harold Dorsey, second vice
president: Mary Jane Maggio, sec-
rotary; and Join McNulty, treas-
urer.

Elected to the bourd of directors
Were Joshua Little, Evelyn Os-
borne, Edna Carney, Philip La-
Rosa, and Robert Miller

Miss Collins announced that a
committee will be selected in the
near future to plan and promote

| the annual Christmas party, !

Airport for Overseas Navional Air-

New York. (Twenty-third Day),
Return on Sept, 18,
Specialized Tours, Inc., operator

tour, again
Journey,

will conduct the

Some Dems Going
“Back To The Farm’

ALBANY, Nov. 24 Tt will be
back to the farm for several of
Governor Harriman’s .op aides
once the Republican administra-
tion of Nelson A. Rockfeller takes
office.

For exantple, Convervation
Commissioner Sharon J. Mauhs,
who draws a state salary of $18,-
500 plus $3,000 In expenses, will
fo back to farming near Coble-
skill and prar the law, if re-
placed.

The Schoharie County Demo-
erat ls being boomed by some con-
servation groups as the kind of
commissioner that Governor-elect
Rockefeller should keep, regard-
less of his personal politics

Daniel J, Carey, State Commis-
sioner of Agriculture and Marketa
at $18,500 plus $3,000, is in part-
nership with his two sons, James
and Edward, in a farm operation
in Tompkins County, He is ex-
pected to join the back to the
farm movement

ALL PASS STATE
SUPERVISOR TEST

All seven candidates in the New
York State test for promotion to
motor vehicle district office super~
visor, Department of Taxa
and Finance, passed. The salary
range is $7,500 to $9,090.

NEW LIST ISSUED

ALBANY, Noy. 24 — The New
York State open-competitive list
for pharmacy inspector-narcotics
inves!
established Inst week, It contains
31 names. Sixty took the test on
May 10.

n | being

rum, second vice president; Ed-
ward S, Azarigian, treasurer; Sol

Bendet, former president; James.

| Casey of the OSHA; Sidney Sachs
|Joan M. Johnson; Minna Wee!
stein; Kay York; and Louls Mor-
ganstern, Miss Johnson, of the

(Twentieth Day),| of the first and highly successful | Brooklyn College of Medicine, re-

corded the meeting. The follow-
|ing motion made by Sol Bendet
and seconded by Al Corum was
passed unanimously: "I move that
every delegate who Increases his
membership by at least 10 percent,
with a minimum of 10 mmbers, as
of July 1, 1959, be given a scroll
or plaque of recognition, this to
be retroactive to Ootot » 1958.
And further that this award be
distributed at an affair to be given
for the purpose.”

The chapter ts happy
tend welcome greetings
following new members, all from
the Rent Comm on, 81 Wil-
Moughby Street, Brooklyn: Loretta
M. Bannon, James J. Byrne, Rose

to ex-
to the

M. Cartino, Agnes A. D'Anziert,
Samuel Goldb Anna M. Long,
|John H. McDonnell, Francis Y,

| O'Connor, Sarah S, Pacheeo, Ro-
bert Padula, Enrique C, Santiago,
| Celia Siegel, David Smith, Flor-
ence M. Stark, Ada T. Terry, Jos-
eph A. Top!, and Lawrence White.
Happy birthday greetings
Virgil Seymore, Ben Kramer,
Rogers, and Ben Lurie.
Happy ‘Thanksgiving Day to all

Psychiatric Institute

‘The Psychiatric Institute chap-
ter of the CSEA will hold a meet-
ing on Tuesday, December 2 at &
P.M., in the 10 North Classroom.
opics of interest will be discussed
jand everyone is urged to attend.
Please notify the etary, Mrs,
Amy Perez, in the Engineering of-
fice if you plan to attend the
meeting.

Welcome back to Charlie Hiag-
esmetr on his return to duty after
il. Welcome back also to
Kitty McCausland from her trip
to Washington where she visited
her son who is at Catholle Uni-
versity of “Washington, Also
Manuel Dominguez after hi
to Puerto Rico,

Our sincere condolences are ex-
jienen to Richard Johnson on the
| loss of his father and to Virattio

ther,

We're still rooting for Harold
Pierce who js still on the road to
recovery,

Congratulations to Frances
Simpson on the birth of her baby
eirl.

Welcome to Dr. Shervert H.
Prazier the new Chief of Psychi-
| atric Research, Internal Medicine.

our new part time dentist who will
| be with us until our own Dr, R.
| Devine returns.

Hope Mike and Catherine Rey-
nolds have a nice vacation. We
| hear Mra. Madeline Hoefer ts
| leaving us. Sorry to see you go.
Get well wishes are extended to
Mrs, Herminio Moreno, wife of
one of our kitchen men who ts il
at Mt. Sinal Hospital.

|
Ray Brook

| All Ray Brook was saddened by
the death of Dr. Adoloh Hoch-
wald, widely known pathologist,
who died at the Ray Brook State
Hospital where he had been a
member of the staff for four
years. Dr, Hochwald was born in
Czechoslovakia on Sept. 5, 1906,
the son of Ellas and Erna Fischel
Hochwald. He studied medicine
and began his professional career
in Czechoslovakia, He came to the
United States in 1941 as a gradu-
ate assistant in Medicine at the
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston. He taught pathology at
the Women's Medical College of
Pennsylvania, at Western Reserve
| University, Cleveland, and in the
Medical College of New York Uni-
| versity. His death was due to a
circulatory ailment. He will be
| greatly missed by his fellow doc-
|tors and his many friends here
| wt Ray Brook
| The chapter extends its sympa-
thy to Mrs. Mildred Webb on the
death of her mother, Mrs. Miles
LaRue.
A special meeting of the Ray
| Brook Chapter was held In the
|Main Building Employees’ Dining
Room. At this time the delegates
[ the annual meeting of the CS-
EA in Albany, Prosident Eugene
| McAulifte. Treasurer Loretin Ba-
|la, John Bala and Emmett Durr
| ®ave thelr reports concerning this
| meeting, President McAuliffe ap-
Pointed @ grievance committee to
consist of three members: Olin
Ewet, Thomas D'Onofrio and
Alyce McCormack.
While recently in Albany, Mr.
McAuliffe attended a Board of
| Directors meeting of the CSEA
| which was held at the Hotel Ten
Eyck.
\4 We wish to weleome the follow-
ing
| Ann

YEAR WITHOUT INJURY

tor, $5,020 to $6,150, was| Galante on the loss of his mo-| The cargo operation division of

| the Brooklyn Army Terminal has
completed 12 consecutive months
without a disabling injury to civil
| service personnel.

~ ROME STATE SCHOOL EMPLOYEES COMPLETE COURSE

Employees of the Rome State School who recently completed State School, Catherine Hug

itanding trom left: James Nash, Stanley Ziarko,
Mary F, Barry,
ndorf, George Bowers, Jr.

a course in the fundamentals of supervision are pictured after | group nner 8
gives & breadth and uniform high Frecelving their certificates, First row, from lett: Lucille End- Haley, Mary

in, and Lennea Swanson,

aymond Rushiow, Catherine
Mary Rubino,

quailty to public health services ler, Shirley Greer, Dr. Charles Greenberg, Director of Rome Allan Stoddard, Irene Kozlowski, and Gladys Petrie,
Tucoday, November 28, 1958 CIVIL 8 RVICE LEADER

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY ; ; Mune Burge ead et,

1, Mahoney, Mebert, N Hartford

ARCO WAY |) 222

Administrative Asst. ...83.50, [] License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
O Meintenance Mon

Page Fifteca

Latest Eligible Liste: ( mean mo
on SCHOOL

INSTITETION FAPETY sUrenvison “i Cc L E R
K
24 |

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 25, 1958

FINGER LAKES COMMISSION EMPLOYEE RETIRES

shi

Olin M. Cummings, center,
missi
left are Donald E. Ryan,

Cummins

for 30 years an employee of the Finger Lakes State Parks Com-
is presented with a watch by officials of the Commission upon his retirement. From
assistant general manager; H. E. Sisson, maintenance supervisor;
Warren W. Clute Jr., former commission chairman; Carl Crandall, secretary-engineer; Mr.
Allan H, Treman, chairman of the commission; Albert F. Forb
man, and Henry K. McAparney, commissioner from Watkins Gi

a former chair-

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

as and John Maher on the death

Westchester

‘The Westchester chapter, CSEA
announced its schedule of activ~
tles (or the next few months. On

Monday,
will hold its regular December
meeting in the County Office

Building in White Plains, N. ¥., wt
8:30 P.M. At this meeting there
will be a report from the nominat-
ing committee and nominees for
the chapter elections In aJnuary
will be selected. The business of
the meeting will also involve re-
ports from the Committees on
Credentias and Constitution and
By-Laws.

The Annunl Meeting of the
Weatchester chapter will be held
on Monday, January 12 In the
game building, The chapter is
making plans to make this the
largest and most important of the
year.

A re-organisational meeting of
the City of White Plains unit was
held in City Hall, White Plains
and due to the interest shown by
city employees at this meeting in
becoming again an active unit of
the Westchester chapter, another
meeting has been called for Wed-|
nesday, December 10 in City Elall,
during which unit officers will be
elected for the coming year. It is
also tentatively planned to have a
member of the Health Insurance
Pian of Greater New York speak
concerning the advantages it of-
fers as one of the options in the
State Health Insurance Plan. To
date, Howard Griffin has been
elected Temporary Chairman of
the White Plains unit and Anita
Minck Temporary Secretary. Se-|
lected as Departmental Repre-|
sentatives were the following:
Jacob Miller, Incinerator; Vera
Carpenter, Library; Robert Socka,
Engineering; Eva Craig, Recrea-
tlon; Joseph Maloney, Road Main-

tenance; Arthur Farrell, Garage
and Shop; Robert Dougherty, Real
Estate.

A meeting for School District
employees in the City of Mount
Vernon hax been temporarily set
for Friday, November 28, Ben-
Jamin Sherman will ald this unit
in setting up a program and in
establishing their organisations. |

Preaident Richard P. Schule has
appealed to all members of the
Westchester chapter to lend their
support to the new membership
and re-organisational work ahead,
Any people desiring to volunteer
their services muy call the chapter
oMice at White Plains; 9-1300, Ext
819 on any working day between
the hours of 10 and 12 A.M

Willard Stale

Arthur Johnson, Edward Lim-|
Ber and Joseph Rizsiert attended
the annual meeting of the CSEA
in Albany

December 1, the chapter | nelitts Murphy

of their sister Mildred,

Our sincere sympathy to Fran-
ces Jordan and Dorothy Van Lone
on the death of their father Cor-
Mr. Murphy waa
a retired employee of the hos-
pital

Cornelia Smith, former head of
the O.T. Department recently vis-
ited friends at the hospital

Bernice Robinson has returned
to her duties in he O:T. Dept
after several days disability due to
an injury.

Hazel Covert recently enjoyed a
weeks vacation from her duties
at the hospital.

Mr. & Mrs, Charles Harding of
the O.T. department recently va-
cationed in New York and at-
tended the World Series.

Many of the wards were deco-
rated for Hallowe'en. Much cre
goes to the patients, ward parson~
nel, student nurses and the O.T.
partment personnel for these
decorations.

Mrs. Ethel Brown recently spent
three weeks with her daughter
and family in Michigan,

Mr, & Mrs. Homer Duncan va-
cationed at Lake Placid.

Mrs. Marion Stewart and Mrs.
Fiorence Swick have returned
from vacations.

Mrs, Lena Champion Is enjoy-
ing a months vacation.

Marie Fisher has returned from
vacation.

Mra. Pauline Thomas was re
cently honored by a surpris
birthday party at her home given
by Mrs. Ruth Olncy, Mrs, Gladys
Carpenter, Miss Mary Carroll,
M

rs. Virginia Graves, Mrs, Evelyn |

Troutman and M
man.

Mrs, Gladys Swarthout of In-
terlaken expresses her thaniy to
her many friends and fellow em-
ployees for their thoughtfulness
after her recent fire at her home
also for the gift und financial as-
sistance.

Herbert Yells
Bond have ret
ties following {1

Congratulations
Jones and John Maleskt who have
decided that two can live as cheap-
ly as one. The matriage will take
place the latter part of the month.

Mra. Frances Blake has returned
from a vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Beatrice Bogardus has been
vacationing in Plorida with her
daughter and fam'ly,

Melvin Quinn has returned to
his duties after an injury,

We welcome the following new
employees and invite them to be-
come members of the Association:

3. Elizabeth Or-

and Maurice
ned to thelr du-

Marilyn

|Gwendolys Peltz; Prancis Laper: |

Dr, Vincent Bull: Catherine P.
Bull; Kay Clark: Shirley A. Shir-
ley; Harlan J. Hamrick; Gunhild

Christensen; Sandra | Beeman;
Francis Long; Julia 8, Perry;
John W. Christensen; Anthony

NEW YORK STATE

Patronage

(Continued from Page 1)
outgoing Dewey administration
four years ago were responsible
for making it dificult for the new
Rockefeller admnistraton to oust
some Democratic Jobholders |

Present state Jobs which might
be defended successfully aganat
GOP ouster attempts include two |
Public Works Department posts. |
They are assistant superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds, held
by Frank J. Colligan, and super-|
intendent of the Capitol, held by
Frank C. O'Connor.

Tt was the fight over the post |
now held by Mr. Colligan that |
may be used now to provide Jegal
ammunition for the Democrats,

The former assistant superin-
tendent of bulldings and grounds |
— a $13,410 job — was Republi-
can Charles E. Walsh, Jr. He
fought the Harrman administra-
tion ouster in the courts on the
grounds he was protected in his!
Job a veteran and that the job
Was not at the policy level. The

and David Luckey.

| A welcome to the following new
members of the Association: Clin-
ton Van Gelder; Edwin Poorman; |
Robert E. Myers; Robert D. Mont-
ford; Frank J. Laper; Margaret
D. Esposito: Dr, Musuafer Alkan:

| court ruled in Mr. Walsh's favor
and ordered his reinstatement but,

although he won his fight, he)
chose not to return.
Both Mr, Colligan and Mr. O'-

No Freezing

(Continued from Page 1)
mene heads to take up any cases
involving Civil Service questions
“in the normal way with the Civil
Service Commission.”

Mr. Harriman recalled that he
had joined Mr. Palk in 1954 in
objecting to the freeze applied by
the Dewey Administration,

Mr, Falk's term on the commis-
sion runs until Feb. 1, 1961. He
was appointed in 1947 by Mr,
Dewey,

Statement by Falk

President Palk issued this state-
ment

“Governor Harriman has not
requested that the Commission
freeze into the competitive class
appointees of the Dmocratic Ad-
ministration.

“There have been informal dis-
cussions with some department
heads about the possibility of cov-
ering into the competitive class
certain members of their staffs,
In most cases, however, when I
explained my position — which
{fs unchanged from that of four
years ago — they did not press
| the matter further.

“Tt ts greatly to the credit of
| the Governor and his administ
tion that there have been so few

Anthony Bond; Ronald T, Eva;|Connor are veterans. This same! Teauests of this kind

Larry R, Prinde;
Merton Temple;

Francis Long;
Simone Swan-

son; John B. Maleski; Sebastian
Uutero; Peter Adams; Richard
Hibbard.

legal precedent is expected to be
used in similar situations in other
state agencies.

‘The biggest and virtually auto-

| I have received forma! applica-

ons from department heads in-
| volving Jess than a dozen posl-
| tons. In acknowledging these ap-

If you are not a member of the| matic turnover tn Jobs will come | Plications, I have naturally stated
Association it Is to your advan-| st the top echelons. State depart-| my attitude. But any Commission-

tage to join so that you may take
@ part in our endeavors to secure |
@ salary increase; vested retire-
ment; better retirement benefits
and many other benefits,

The time has come for us to,
stop rendering assistance to non-
|members regarding insurance
claims, grievances or any other |
benefits which we have extended
in the past as we feel it is very

ment heads, counsels, deputies,|¢r who wishes to pursue his re-
and division heads are in this| quest for conypetitive class status
category for any employee may be sure

These are the lucrative Jobs,| that it will be put on the Com-
paying up to 000 a year plus! mission calendar and that the
expenses and, in some cases, matter will be put to a vote in the

chauffer-driven cars,

| usual manner.”

unfair to the people who pay thelr | partment of Public Works, pro-; Mrs. ‘Theodore Melnick on their
motions to assistant lands and) bundle of joy — a baby girl; Mr.

dues regularly. The assistance we
have given non members has been
financed by the members. If you
feet that thirty cents per pay day
is too much give ii a thought the
next time you need help as you
will be refuse .. We regret tat this
is necessary but it has become very
expensive.

| _ Henry Claraldi, junior engineer, |
Engineering Department, recently
completed a Civil Defense train-
ing course given by the Depart-
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. The name of the course
was “Public Health in National
Disasters.” Classes were held in
Geneva and Romulus, N. Y, In
connection with this, Mr. Ciaraldi
is attending a meeting in New
York City concerning “State
Agency Preparedness Piao.”

A new employee in our Engi-
neering Department is Frank H,
Saunders, engineering aide. He ts
the son of Willlam Saunders,
who recently retired from the De:
partment of Public Works.

Promotions to permanent engi-
neering side were given to David
W. Bronessel, Edward M. French
and Salvatore Sanguedolce. |

Those delicious Barracin| choco-
lates preceded Joe MoIntyre's re-
| turn to the office when his vaca-
tion ended, We enjoyed the treat,
Joe.

Hilde Bragenheimer, clerk in
the Payroll Department, flew to
California recently where shi
spent three weeks visiting rela-
tives and seeing the sights and
beauty spots of Los Angeles, San
Diego, San Francisco and Mexi-
20, le there, the 104 degree
heal was most “unusual,” but no
tremors occurred during her stay. |
The pictures she brought back are
very interesting.
| A luncheon given by the girls

Mr. & Mrs, William Rogers haye| Bond; Marie F. Morganti; Nora|of the District OMice for Eddie

returned from vocation trip
through Pennsylvania, Maryland.)
Virginia and West Virginia.

Mr, & Mra, Lester Conkling

England States and the St
Lawrence Seaway.

Robert Warne
from a Yacation in New York
Oty,

M. Dalley; Maureen 5, Keady;
Janet M, Arnold and Carol M,
Long.

The following employees have

Bonavia;

June Moss;
Carey, Jr

John

John
Von Bergen;

Allce Gallagher; Paul Christen-
sen; Patrioia Christensen; Dr, Ro-

| Quans, who retired August 1, was
held at the 277 East Avenue
| Restaurant, Among those attend-
ing were former employees Mra,

been vacationing through the | Teslaned thelr positions; Anthony| Jane Bader, Mrs, Marion Ham-

mon, Mrs, Florence Roggi and)
Mra. Audrey Zabel. A gift certi-

guest.
In the Department of Rights of

Our sincere sympathy to Thom-|4olfo Bramanti; Wilma Bucolas| Way and Claims, District 4, De-

claims adjuster

Jack McKinney, Paul

ployees:
pher,
adjusters Joseph
Harry R. Connors, Raymond F.
Hamm, Jr., John V, Ormsby and
Albert EB. Horrigan,

Beverly Hart, stenogra-

Norman Dee, senior clerk in the
recently

Highway Department,
spent his vacation at Lake George
in the Adirondacks.
highlights of his trip was an all

day excursion to Fort Ticonderoga

via the SS Ticonderoga.

Carl Skelly, principal engineer-
ing technician, became the father
of an eight pound baby boy who

will be called Gary.

Paul Ciaraldi, ten year old son
ongi-
eer, has won a scholarship to the

of Henry Clarald!, junior

Memorial Art Gallery in Roch-
ester.
Robert G. Osterman, eigineer-

Ann Montesano at St
Mary Church in Rochester.

While de
coast of Florida on his recent
honeymoon, Phil Lane, Engineer-
ing Ajde, Rights of Way Depart-

ment, caught an 84% ft, long sall-

mounted in
Florida and will be shipped to

Also caught on

fish, Tt is being

him in Rochester

the same trip was a 20 Ib, bara-
cuda,

We have several new employees

in the Engineering Department. |

William Cottorone, John R. Bren-
nessel, Walter E. Moscicki, and
William E. Wagner, who are en-
wineering aides; James E. Kellogg
and Frank 8, LoCastro, senior
engineering technicians; Allen R.
Skopp, enginooring technician; 'T,
Rohard Kelly, junior engineer.

Brooklyn State

Brooklyn State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA, will hold its angual
fall-winter danc on Friday, De~
cember 5 at 9 P.M. in the assemb-
ly hall. There wil) be continuous
music. We ask the cooperation
of all members to make this affair

has returned| Gordon L. Pratt; Peggy Powell; | ficate was presented to the honor| ® huge success

Our congratulations to Dr. and
Mrs. Deckys on thelr new addi~
Mon — a baby girl; to Mr, and

took piace for)

Kemmer,
and Howard Long. That Depart-
ment also welcomed six new em-

nd junior lands and claims
Greenberg,

One of the

ing aide. was married to Rosemary
Margaret

p-sea fishing off the

and Mrs. Delk on thelr tax ex-
emption — also a baby girl.

Our deepest sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown on the
death of his sister; Mrs, Alice Ruft
on the demise of her husband;
Mrs, Margaret Mangan on the
death of her husband; Mrs. Iry-
ing Cohen on the death of his
wife; Mr, William O'Connell on
the death of his brother; Mr, Ed-
ward Walker on the death of his
father; Adelaide Kavanaugh on
the death of her brother; Edna
Winston on the death of her fath-
er; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dono-
hue on the death of her brother:
Mr, Von Carswell on the death of
his wife. Our sincere sympathy
also to the family of Mrs. Carrie
McCourt who died following her
retirement from the hospital after
many years of service, She will be
Sadly missed by her many friends,

We hope that Mrs. Rose De
Fellippo will enjoy many years of
happy retirement

The president of the chapter
and the delegates who attended
th meeting of the Civil Srvice
Employees Association and Mental
Hygiene Employees Association
gave a very Interesting report at
the employees’ meeting. The main
resolutions were concerning the
Saary increase and the correction
of salary Inequities, The resolution
on salary was for a 12% percent
increase on gross pay with a min-
imum inerease of $500 for all
‘State employees, Another resolu-
“on was that ail new employees
recelye the same vacation as the
old employees. Lillian Hammond
and Mary Mescia were also sent
to attend the meetings in Albany
as trainees for future participa-
ton wt meetings in the Capital
They both are to be commended
for their sincere efforts on behalf
of the chapter and we wish to say
thank you. Mr. Angelo Prainito
reported on the Mental Hygiene
Employees Association meetings
and many of the resolutions were
in accord with the CSEA plat-
form. At this meeting, Mr. Casey,
Field Rancsteniasive. CSEA, was
| Present and stated the viewpoint
Of the Assoolation, ia

Pass Your Copy of The Leader
On to & Non-Member

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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
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Civil Service Leader, 1958 November 25

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

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