Civil Sewi
EADER
ee eS SSS SS
aa America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XVI — No. 14 Tuesday, December 15, 1955 Price Ten Cents
Southern Conference
Chapters Committees
On Membership
See Page 14
Buth Parties Pressing
For Health Insurance;
CSEA Is Weighing Plans
ALBANY, Dec. 12 — Republican
Vegistative leaders have called for
Jegisiative action to provide Stute
@nd municipal employees with a
voluntary, cost-sharing medical
benefits plan,
Buch legisiation will be part of
the official Republican Party pro-
gram for the 1956 session,
‘The announcement was made in
& letter from Senate Majority
Leader Walter J, Mahoney to Sen-
ator George R. Metoalf, chairman
Of the Jott Legislative Committee
on Health Insurance Plans,
Mr, Muhoney wrote: “Our State
and municipal employees today
constitute one of the important
Segments of our Job force in New
York State, These loyal, conscien-
tious servants of the people
deserving of protection against
sudden unexpected drains on the
family pocketbook because of ac-
cident or illness,
Heck Agrees
“ET have discussed this matter
With Speaker (Oswald D.) Heck
and we ive agreed that legislative
action should be taken to assist
them in the event they are the
Viclims of such misfortunes.
“To that end, it would be most
helpful if your (Metcalf’s)
mittee would undertake an imme~
diate study of the most practical
are
com
method of providing » statewide
hospital and/or medical benefits
plan for all State and municipal
employees and their dependents—
fon a voluntary basis—with the
| cost to be shared with by the em- |
ployees and Government, The
study would be concerned with
| the coxt of such plans, extent of
coverage, division of cost and all
other pertinent information which
would aid in the drafting of leg-
isiation.”
Officials Study Subject
As reported in The LEADER
last week, the Harriman Admin-
istration is studying a compre-
hensive, 42-page report on pro-
posed fringe benefits for Stato
workers, which includes an analy~
ais of the cost and operation of a
prepaid health and insurance plan,
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation has long urged both par-
ties to support such legislation, A
| medical plan ix an important part
of the CSEA legislative program
for this year.
Mr. Mahoney added tt was his
committee would be
to make a prompt start on
study of health insurance for
and municipal employees 30
possible to: intro
duce and enact legisiation at the
1956 se:
that it may be
aston.”
State Aides
Won $7,000
Thus Far for '55 Ideas
ALBANY, Dec, 12—More than
$7,00 has been awarded thus far
this year
time-and-money-saving suggest-
fons, Dr. Prank L. Tolman, chair-
man of the Merit Award Board
Sonounced,
Recent $25 award winners are
Btowell W. Armstrong, senior
employment interviewer, Division
of Employment, NYC, for his sug-
gested forms which have been
used in implementing the Refugee
Relief Program,
Florence B. Berger, Brooklyn,
UL claims examiner, whose sug-
Gested revisions of the employer's
reports wid employees processing
this information,
Mos, Leontine G, Brochard, UT
@laims clerk, the Bronx, for her
Suggested revision of the claim-
fant’s insurance book.
Sam D. Friedman, senior per-
sonnel technician, Civil Service,
to State employees for
| Albany, for his suggested training
and experience supplement form
which has brought fuller re-
sponses from candidates for civil
se ponitions,
Frank Greene
claims examiner, Brooklyn, for
the suggested revision of the
back-to-work claim sheet which
has been endorsed by his supervi-~
sors as an ald te maritime em-
ployers,
| Wayne E. Porter, attendant at
Willard State Hospital, for his
suggested method of covering ra-
diators for the protection of hos-
pital patients.
| Mrs, Edna Sanchioni, an occu-
pational therapist
State Hospital,
design for inmal
will help reduce expenses on this
item of attire
| ‘Individual certificates of merit
signed by the Governor accomp-
any each cash award.
vice
senior UL
for her suggested
Krumman Sends Harriman
Reminder on Full Pay
In its request for a 40-hour
Work wock for Institutional em-
ployews, the Mental Hygiene Em
ployoes Association reminded Gov-
ernor Avorell Harrin
Wants no loss in present pay.
. Bd. Krumman, MHEA presi-
an that it
dent, in a lvtter to the Governor
‘on November 29, stated his asso-
clation’s position on the 40-hour
work week, In a subsequent letter
Mr, Krumman re-emphasized that
lemployees working 48-hours ©
woek now should get the 40-hour
week with no loss in pay,
in Gowanda |
trowiers which |
Assn. Asks Early Release
Of Social Security Plan;
Special Committee Named
ALBANY, Dec. 12—In response | coverage be extended to all em-
to the intense interest of State
employees in coordination of S0-
cial Security with the State Re-
Urement System, the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association has
taken a two-pronged action, to
expedite a public report by the
State, and have an Association
committee ready, to analyze it.
John F. Powers, Association
president, has asked that all in-
formation on the subject be re-
Weased by the State at the earliest
possible moment “in order that
the accomplishment of anything
worthwhile may be not delayed
another year by the neceasity on
the part of interested groups to
take further time to study a re-
port und make recommendations."
Mr. Powers’ request was made
ployeees not so covered without
interference or detraction from
benefits now secured by member-
ship in the Employees Retirement
in another resolu-
tion, directed the Association to
request "that a study be made to
investigate the possibility and
advisability of providing suryi-
vors payment from the retirement
system to beneficiaries in similar
pattern to the Social Security
plan for members after their ac-
cumulated contributions reach a
minimum amount.”
The special committee appoint-
| ed by Mr. Powers will be headed
| by Charles C. Dubuar, of the State
Insurance Department in Albany,
Others serving on the commit-
tee are William Dugan and Jesse
B, McParland, Albany; John P,
Quinn, Buffalo; J. Allyn Stearns,
White Plains, and Henry Shemin,
| NYC, Mr. McParland is a former
Association president.
Consultants to the committee
are E. Kenneth Stahl and Edward
Sorenson, Albany,
SIF Contest
to Find Out
‘What Civil Service Means
To Careerists’ Children
| “Civil Service—What It Means
| to Me” is the subject of an essay
in letters to the State Commis-
sion on Pensions, Comptroller Ar-
thur Levitt, and William J. Em
bler, research consultant to the |
Speakers of the Assembly.
Resolution Cited
‘The Association president fol-
lowed up his request by appoint-
ing a CSEA special committee,
With studies by beth the State
and the Association before State
workers, Mr. Powers said he fe
action on the Social Security~
State Retirement problem would
be f hcoming with «a minimum
of unnecessary delay.
The Association has stated its
, feneral views on the subject in a
resolution passed by its members
at the CSEA annual meeting here
last October.
At the 45th annual meeting of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation in Albany this year, del-
egates approved the following res-
olution dealing with Social Se-
ourity and the present retirement
systems:
| Social Security for All
Without Reduction of Retire-
| ment System Benefits
Resolved, that Social Security
|
| MORTIMER M, KASSELL
Special counsel in CSEA tex
suit will announce plans next
week on getting refunds on
maintenance tax. See LEADER,
; December 30.
contest being sponsored by the
| State Insurance Pund chapter
| Civil Service Employees Asioci-
tion.
| Entrants must be children of
Pund employees in the sixth, sev-
enth or eighth grades of grammar
school, or who are attending high
achool (ninth, tenth, eleventh or
| twelfth year)
The contest closes on January
First prize is a $25
bond, second prize $10.
The essay is not to exceed 250
words, must be written in ink or
savings
j typewriter on @%:x1l white un-
| ruled paper, Neatness and legibil-
ity will be considered,
An application, which must ac-
company each essay, may be ob-
tained from the CSEA delegate
in each department, or from any
chapter officer. The application
must be completely filled out and
signed by employee-parent. Only
one essay may be submitted by
each entrant,
Essays Should not be signed, the
chapter said. Each contestant will
be assigned a number,
| The children of all Fundites,
except chapter officers, are elig-
ible, the CSEA unit added.
Higher Pay
|
ALBANY, Dec, 12—Upward re-
allocations, retroactive to April 1,
1954, have been made in four
State titles:
Employment consultant, from
grade 19, $5,360 to $6,640, to grade
21, $5,040 to $7,680.
Law records supervisor,
from
in DE, Law
rmore Fitles Retroactive to '54
grade 20, $5,640 to $6,070, to grade
22, $6,250 to $7,680,
Senior employment consultant,
from grade 21, $5,940 to $7,320,
to grade 23, $6,590 to $8,070.
Principal employment consult-
ant, from grade 24, $6,940 to $8,-
470, to grade 25, $1,300 to $8,690,
Extra Pay for
‘Graveyard’ Duty
Hourly employees of Midland,
Mich., get a special bonus in their
city pay checks when they work
at least two hours in a row during
the “graveyard” shift, midnight
to TAM.
Hourly employees—as differen-
tiated from those who work for
an annual waso
night shift, 5 P.M.
also get more pay, They receive
eight cents an hour more than
those who have ordinary day-time
| working hours
| But that bonus is doubled to 16
cents more for those on the
raveyard” shift,
to midnight,
on the regular |
For Charity Work
BINGHAMTON, Dec, 12 —
There are no political subdivisions
in this area when it comes. te
charity.
Mrs, Lula M. Williams, preal-
dent of Broome County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associ-
ation, reports that the Quota Club
of this city, of which she is «
| member, recently set out to gath-
er oyeglasses for the needy,
Civb members include public
workers in Federal, State, village
and county divisions
Mrs. Williams said the group
obtained 70 pairs of glasses which
it nent to the New Byes for the
Needy, a national organisation ia
Short Hills, NJ,
Page ‘Two | CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Thideday, December 13, 1955
INTEGRATION PATTERN
IS OUTLINED
BY KAPLAN AS EMPLOYEES DEMAND
HIGHER PENSIONS IN EITHER OF 2 WAYS
ALBANY, Dee. 12—The pro- | Legiviature, probably the middie of | recommended for public employ-
posed plan for integration of So-| next month. Governor Averell KE. | ces,
clal Security with the U.S, Civil| Harriman has spoken favorably| The Federal government hax
Service Retirement System was| about integration, and so has| unlimited taxing and borrowing
outlined to a conference of Fed- | Mayor Robert FP, Wagner of NYC. | powers, unlike other levels of gov-
¢ral personne! associations of New| State Inw would have to be ernment, His committee recom-
York and New Jersey by H. Eliot | amended so that integration could | mends periodic valiation of Fed-
Kaplan, chairman of the former | take place under existing provi-| eral retirement systems, too, so
Committee on Retirement Policy | sions of Federal Jaw, but the pat- | that they will always remain ac-
for Federal Personnel. [tern of such integration, or|tunriatly sound. The New York
‘The plan is to go before Coh- | whether supplementation, is pref- | State and NYC systems are on
tress when it reconvenes next erable, is a highly controversial | that basis, but for them, too, the
month, The U. 8. Civil Service | subject right now. jmeed for periodic valuation ex-
Commission is backing it, and the Mr. Kaplan stressed the point ists, Mr. Kaplan believes. The
bill will be an Admini that his committee recommended | motto for the retirement system,
measure, with President E to the President and Congress | he said, in “Always keep shead of
hower's full support. Tt has con- | munrantees that there would be| the Sheriff." As the State and
siderable backing among beth no reduction or dilution of pro now
Democrats and Republicans. Also, | ent U.S Civil Service Retirement | stand, they ¢
thy active opposition from System benefit nd no present
local systems in the
n't fo broke.
Sees Smoke Screen
various qimnrters, includ" some Pasisaseteed hates eenrsoree | “Sf any attempt were made to
employee only, witimate tnerease would | 4 rive the 18,000,000. employe
Controversial Subject 22 Dima soph {8 | in private industry of any of the
The Porleral pattorn fy impart~ eres Giaisiee Saat presen! Jon benefite «
ant also to New York & bi dybyi there would be an inde
ployees. The olution,” sald Mr, Kap
mission, of Two Kept Reasonably Separate | is no thought of any reduction or
counsel will recomme out that | dilution of benefi for public em
form of integration to the State ployees than f of
private indusiry mmere
CIVH. SERVICE LEADER public | No Logi re would even dream
Ameviea’s 1 {tuation | of voting any such reduction. Any
for Public
SERVICE LEA
97 Duane St., New York 7
felephone: BEciman %-G010
tered as second-class matter
Seaprates 10 st of- 1 Sccurity with private per neither the &
or tap ag oe leer Tpplementation of the| guternment ‘pension sysiem oan
of Audit Bureau of d that the two meth- | reduce benefits or rights, although
scurity and private | the guarantee does not extend to
are kept reasonably sep-| benefits that arise from other
arate, and that the same is being | ———— —
ASTONISHING
BOND OFFER
to all men and women
Buy all the new
clothes you want
right now—Don't
eeeeeeneee
pay us a cent until
eee werner ne neeeeeeneeee Feeeenee
next February—
PPerererreee eer e eerie
then take up to
6 months to pay"
*Ne service charge if paid for by April 10h
thing, | argument that
pub- | contemplate
n reduction
intended
score, el- | merely s smoke screen,”
Under th @ Conntitut
ne or any local
t ade
ods, Sociat
iption Price $3.50 Per |) pension,
Year, Individual copies, 106,
"i ees |
This offer also applies B on d { Pin-Up Gir
to all your Christmas Shopping!
; Shans State er Socal pubic em-) The plan recommended by the
ployer retirement or pension sys- | Kaplan Committee, to affect only
tem, | (Continued om Page 15)
between 18 and 55 to prepare now for U.S. Civil Service teste in and
around New York, During 1956 there will be many appointments te
U.S. Clvil Service jobs in many parts of the country.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377 a month to start, They
are well paid In comparison with the same kinds of jobs In private
industry. They offer far more security than Is usual in private em
ployment. Many of these Jobs require ttle or no experience or
speciatized education.
| BUT, in order to get one of these Jobs, you
Service test. The competition in these testa is in
as few us one out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do te
inerease your chances of passine js well worth your while.
stitute is @ privately-owned firm which helps many
“ each year, The Institute is the largest and oldest
of this kind, and it is not connected w
To get full information free of charge on ti
fil out coupon, stick to postcard, and mail at
it also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
Don't delay—nct NOW!
ust pass a Civil
In some tents
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept, M-66
Rochester 4, Ni
® full description of U. 8,
art 1 \ with
tell me how to prepare for
CURING oiceias is Sicsedonceeinessaestnsess eudsveceebe sees Age -
BEER iain a yen cai ekvecsdeevcvecesecccsebousyevevesavess -
city one + GME ssncssevyes “4
Coupon is valuable, Use it before you mistay it,
Ediren
Fun at her age... but no fun for you, when you
" have to lug clothes outdoors in icy weather or clutter
up the basement on rainy days. What a difference a modern automatic dryer
makes, Just pop in the clothe:
They dry sunshine-fresh and fluffy. (Surprising
AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER how this cuts down ironing.) If you aren’t lucky enough to have one, why not
drop a hint to Santa!
Tuesday, December 13, 1955+
CIVEL SERVLGE LEADER.
Page Three
ON UE en,
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Asan
¢ Employees
Harriman’s Pay Goal for Others
Should Apply to State Workers, Too
At the APL-CIO convention, held in NYC last week, Governor
Averel) Harriman again announced his faith in our expanding econ-
omy and (he necessity of attacking poverty through raising the base
Of the minimum wage.
“The minimum wage,” he said
urged lost year and that was $1.2
Earlier in his speech, the Governor urged the labor organizn~
tions to join him in his attack upon poverty. “But it can't be done
only at the State level,” he said, “It haa got to be done at the na-
onal level,
“ought to be raised to the figure 1
Put Theories in Practice Here
Tt is hoped that the Governor did not mean that the State of
New York would take no action in raising the wage level until after
the national government has acted.
Governor Harriman tas an excellent opportunity to put his was
theories into action In New York State. A 1 eqment of the work
ing population is employed in the State whose economic destinies the
Governor or less controls. If the Governor would set the basic
age level of the State employee at $1.25 per hour he would go a
fong way toward overcoming some of t ery dificult problems which
thave been dogging the public employee for some time,
Higher Base Wage a Great Boost
A salary plan built upon this floor would give the State civil
service & ales a lift which would tend to bridge the gap which
ial workers, Also, the
has long separated them from the indust
ernor, in hix pronounced beliefs in the program of labor, mis!
fook closely at his State, where the basic 40
honored in the breech. Over one-quarter of s
or some 25,000, who work in institutions and hospit
to work as much as 48 hours each week
Pay Equalization Needed
And again, In another area, Mr, Harriman might attest his faith
im the principles of labor by equalizing the pay ts of ¢
todians in the State correctional institutions. In the institutions for
female offenders where the custodians are women, these custodt
are paid over $500 — year Jess than thelr counterparts in mate pri
tons. By bringing both pay rate vel the nor
would be ¢ bly exhibiting his belief in one of labor fundamental
no discrimination in wages because of sex
principle
Don’t Overlook Publ
¢ believe with Governor Harri
Employees
1 in our expanding
eve that we have, at the ent, “a glorious opportunity. to
improve living conditions for a ourpeople,"”” But we must remem
that in the expansion of our national economy both in production and
convum) on we cannot overlook the vast number of public emplo
now wi They r t over one-tenth of the labor force of
country, You cannot by-pass « labor group of (his alae without
dangering the stability of your prosperity.
Rochester Aides Teil
Needs To City Council
ROCHESTER, Dec, 12—A lane Monroo chapter seeks these im-
@eleration from Mi |} proved benefits for the cor
Ghyll: Rarvice Awol) your Its arguments for the sur-
ation, attonded the hear-
“ vey wore Well-recelved by the Ro
ing for Rochester City employees. | aris os
FY. He y Galpin, CSEA re | chester City Council, which order-
search and analyist, represented | ed stich a 5
the chapt in its arguments for | On the unty the Bar-
higher wages, incroases in the| rington report has been approved
lower bracketa and a survey of| by the Board of Supervisors und
the salary and personnel structure | was tly publivhed, Chapter
of Rochester, oft are studying the re
before rendering an opin’
_ 3 ~ on ite finding
Donald I.
ing
plained what
Greenleaf, re
A
mothe
Lamb Is Honored
By Sing Sing Chapter |
Barrington
were used
Charles E Lamb, Civil Service | in making the survey at a chapter
Employeos Association Sth vice celing last month.
president of the Southern Confer- | — -. eae
ence * honored at a dinner AMED TO SLA POST
party Harmon last week by| John E, Morresay of Br
the Sir ng chapter has been named Deputy Com
A story and pleture of the event | misdoner of the Slate Liquor Au
will appear in next week's issue of | thority, assigued to the NYC of
Whe LEADER, } ow,
|
To make sure that an age
d retired public employee, who has been eking out an ex-
istence on a meagre pension, would enjoy his holiday, members of Oneonta chap-
ter, Civil Service Emoloyees Association, helped stock the cunboard. Marion Wakin (left),
chapter president, and Mrs. Agnes Williams, and past president, are pictured with some of
the contributions.
Christmas Party
For Health Aides’
Offspring Dec. 17
1
ALBANY Dee
Christmas party
ate Health Dep:
The annual
children of
ment employ-
will be held at 10 A.M. on
rday, December 17 at Chan-
cellors Hall, ate © Education
Building, Hawk Street entrance.
More than 430 ¢
ed last year's
number is exnected this yea
Santa Claus will present gifts
to all the children there will
Idren attend-
and a In
even!
ger
be ertainment
Paul FP. Robinxon | al
chairman of the committ
Meredith H. ‘Thompson, ch:
man-¢h Marien Henry, v
chairman; Virginia ¢ r
tary, and Clifford
urer
Investigator List
Issued by State
‘The c
ment
Stute
h
relea
ir
De
IX person
test, held
pay $3,540
Sidney L. Kob)
No. 1, with a
chiding five point
abled veteran. Howard
of Utien is second, Lyle
man of Hornell third.
Clyde of Buffalo fourth
eph R. Donovan of
riet
enty
| the
Jobs
artment ¢
had app
plumber
© $4,490
me
Alba
98)
rating of
non-di
T. Curtl
W. Por
Allan
and 4
Albany f
B
Jo:
THREE NEW ST
ALBANY, Dog
three new titles
Anvoc ut
ative, $5,460
director of
TITLES
There
State
are
in vice
pring re
$6 640
ret
and yo
sent
a year
abilite
h parole
to
youth
£8.990 to 89,800,
director, $6,590 to $8,070.
| NEW TIL
A
in
SAME PAY
hange of title ls to be noted
the State Education Depart
ment. Chief, Bureau of Voeat
and Educational Guidance, ts
known as chief, Bureau of &
tion Guidance, Poy
$8,000 to $0,800 a yoar
now
ry
remains
SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow the news on this
i important subject la The LEAD-
ERK weekly,
[CORRECTION CORNER |
Thix colunin is for employees of the State Correction Department. It is
written by Jack Solod, himsel| an employee of the department with intin
knowledge of Mr. Solod hus been given a
ng his material, and his views are his own, Members of
the department who would like Mr, Solud to
ker problems in his agency.
scuns mutters of expecial tm
portance to them are urged to write him
| LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City 7,
|
|
| The State Bearing Gifts?
BY JACK SOLOD
ER we look for a raise
care of the Civil Service
| WHENE
work and arg with bud;
tures, etc., and maybe
eralization in the pension syst
and moaning from Albany
All of a sudd
in pay, It becomes nece:
directors, classification boards
a portion of it
the
the cost
sary to
lestala~
When we look for lib-
thing occurs, with wailing
the cost," Lo and beholdt
ost.” but a big happy
AOL
no
ile and Integration of Social Security ts yours, beys. “Beware of the
Grecks who come bearing
| oe He:
Prediction: Governor Averell Harriman in his message to the
ate Leginlature January 4 will for elimination of the loop-
holes in the law requiring equal pay for n. The matrons at Al-
bion State School and Wealfield Farms will be overjoyed at this be-
recomnit many years they have performed same job
4s prison guards and criminal hospital attendants but have been
discrim { againat in regard to salary, Women criminal hospital
attendants receive equal pay with the men, but matrons ha been
overlooked and underpaid for years. This stand by the Governor
hould once and for all equalize salaries for privon guards, matrons
and criminal hospital attendant
With all the talk of Social Se y. let ua not overlook the main
objective coming session: 40 hour with same takes
home pay al Security omething that will take a few yours;
Jet's remember firat things first
1 Salesman Must Have Something to Sell
In the near future, a new State prison guard exam will be held,
Tt is almost a certainty that the applicati for this exam will reach
a new numerical low, Despite thi high-pe methods of the State
Civil Service Commission in recruiting for th fact remains
that fewer men file each time. I recall the prews reloases put out for
the last examination. These newspaper stories made it appear that
as soon as your three-months probation period is up, you are ready
to become a warden. Nowhere was the salary of the guard mon-
tioned, but the warden’s pay was prominently distilayed
These “gimmicks” are all ri¢ht in se toothpaste or elgarettes
but have little effect In getting qualified men to enter State prinan
ervice. A 48-hour work-week, working hours around the clock, and
on Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, and religious days; being on call
24 hours a day, poor pension and low salary grades, are no induce-
ment for a young man today
When the State recognizes the fact that it muat pay more, that
naion system must be improved, and a 40-hour work week ins
only then will the State prisons get enough qualified em
ployee
a: Lelie
“We are pulling our halr to find ways and moans of getting more
applicant king © t B Johnion, p rolations dir¢etor
for the NYC Personnel Dopartment, Dear Mr, Johnson, leave your
‘halr alone; just pay the proper salary and your problem will be solved.
Page Four
" GPVEIL ‘SERVICE LEADER st
Hearings on
Security End
WASHINGTON, Dec, 12—The
Benate subcommittee's investiga
tion of the security program, un-
der which Federal employees, and
Applicants for U. 8. jobs, are
checked for ethical, moral and
ideological suitability, has ended,
with opinion divided about the
results.
‘The Democrats, who engineered
the Inquisy, say that testimony
proves that figures given out by
the Eisenhower Administration
grossly exaggerated the number
of separations from jobs on secur-
ity grounds, Paul EB. Hadlick, sub-
committee counsel, said that 90
percent of those on lists ixsued
as If they represented separations
for security cause, were dismissals
for usual reasons, unrelated to
national security. Democrats on
the subcommittee took the same
general stand, and affirmed that
the charge that the Administra-
tion had worked a “numbers
game”—citing much larger num-
bers that warranted—was proved,
‘The Republicans saw just the
opporite, an attempt by the Dem-
ocrats to distort the facts. Sen-
ator Prank Carlson (R, Kan.)
said the bearings by the Senate
Civil Bervice Committee's unit
were cut off without the Govern- |
ment being given a full opportun-
ity to state its side, He called the
committee's policy “hit and run
tactics.”
Out of the political turmoil) is
supposed to come a subcommittee
recommendation for the improve-
ment of the security program, so
that personal and personnel
rights of employeen will be fully
protected, and the Government
will be safeguarded. too.
NASSAU COURT ALDES
HOLD DINNER-DANCE
Court officers, appointed to |
Nassau County Supreme Court
from the civil service list, held a
victory dinner-dance December 3
at the American Legion Post Hall,
Carle Place,
Michael Brereton, past post
commander, who was chairman of
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New York City Court Justice
Farrell M. Kane has succeeded
the late Thomas J. Walsh as a
Judge of the Richmond County
Court.
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER . Pago Five
=*\Liberalized Leave Plan
&=/To Be Issued Next Month
‘The Personne! Council Is to sub- | trator Maxwell Lehman, new pro~
mit to the NYC Personne! Depart- | visions will represent liberalization
Regineer ment about the middie of next of maternity leave, and adjust-
ean, Joby W.. Dannemars month recommendations fer ments of salary and with divbil-
eM vient iklenie, panse | Changes in the proposed Standard |iey payments under workmen's
Humenny,
Vie... onto
Teicha erenie, Leave Rules. The changes will be compensation,
Reale, day
Combtiy, Kaw
Warwiite
Drirae, Rents We Womnale
We t
Keteert, Morrie Mt
Hever, Memey i, Fecal. ve
T ‘: Mery, Hugh MM, Oph a almost entirely additions, ‘The Personnel Department re-
Bioncuok Gonmotiy, Munabt, Frivtle fzary| As the result of requests by | ferred the whole subject to the
spokeamen for employee groups, Personnel Council, of which Dep-
made at a public hearing before uty Personnel Director Theodore
Personnel Director Joseph Schech- | H. Lang ts chairman, The Per-
ter, Budget Director Abraham D. sonnel Department made the an-
S907 | Beams and Deputy City Adminis- | nouncement,
HEAD ACCOUNT CLERK
Mtate Thruway Authority
Drom, Waitt
Nueedy, ‘Thomas O.. Wuttate,,
ingeeted .
BANOO |
#R700 | Davia, Arnold %., 9M:
”
ACTIVITIES OF KMPLOVEES IN STATE
BE Chapier employees were dincussed.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field
Meets on Dec. 14 hepresentative, for am informative
Sona COTY, Wee 12 —tseg See en ee
‘The next reguwiar meeting of Divi-| 1 is hoped that all department
sion of Employment chapter,| representatives and more mem-
CSEA, will be held at 6:30 P.M. on! bers will attend the next chapter
y Wednesday, December 14 at 1 East) meeting, to be held in January.
} 19th Street, Manhattan, on the| Condolences are extended to
main floor, All local office repre} Onen Gump« on the loss of hy
COUNTY AND VILLAGE: lesmtatives ana rcmters are urxes] Gane nae or nae eines
BA. Brame,
”
Simin ¥., ‘Thiette. |
Seale, * at008 | Pro:motion to attend, employee... May Burns is back
ALPS CLK The publicity chairman asks| on duty Welcome to Sylvia
rere OMe, Mele Coumy | that local office representatives
Lowen, new asaistan dietitian . .
bring with them news of Interest | Good ‘wishes to John Johansen,
that can be used in this column. | head cook. who ts il,
Here and There Salvatore Butero, chapter pres-
The chapter urges employees’ | ident, advises all who have group
ert of the DE Blood Bank.| insurance to pay their dues as
inion employees | soon as possible.
of Employment |
ler the ehairman-
hip of Al Ret dt, will meet
scember 1 in Albany.
Staff of jocel office 5200 wishe:
@ speedy recovery to Jerry Kel
| Psychiatric Institute
Chanter Hears Culyer
NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 12—A
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Page Six
en
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ciwil Sewier.
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureaw of Cireulutivns
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7. W. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
W J. Bernoed, Executive Editor Paul Kyer, Associate Bditor
Diane Wechsler, dasistant Editor N. A Mager, Business Manager
1c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1,824 10 members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to non-members,
Inc.
BEokmon 3-6010
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955
Give All the Disabled
The Break They Deserve
he need for government taking better care of its em-
ployees disabled in the performance of duty is so strik-
ing that the Commerce and Industry Association of NYC
wants Mayor Robert F. Wagner to have a public hearing
held on the subject.
The lag in NYC's provision for the disabled is re-
flected in other public jurisdictions. The necessity for more
humane treatment of all who ave incapacitated is univer-
sal.
How would you feel, if you were disabled in the per-
formance of duty, and because of technicalities of civil
serviee you were told that, since you are not able to per-
form the physically arduous or mentally demanding tasks
of your job, and as there is no vacancy in any title to
which you may be appointed, that you are out of work? A
disability pension would be paid, but that does not amount
to enough, with rare exceptions, For having been faithful,
even courageous, and possibly having far exceeded the
eall of duty, you would find your income shrunk to per-
haps one-half, or less.
The Federal Pittance
The committee, of which H. Eliot Kaplan seryed as
chairman, tbat studied Federal pensions, concluded that
the disability allowances granted by the Federal Govern-
ment are too stingy. They are based on years of service,
and salary, the same as are retirements for age. His com-
mitice recommended a considerable inere:
benefits,
Not only do members suffer injury, but they some-
times die in service, How much, or little, the publie em-
ployer does for a widow and dependents, for instance, is
illustrated by the pittance paid to NYC police and fire
widows, $600 a year.
‘ase in disability
Slow to Move
Government is not the worst employer in the world.
It provides many benefits important and enjoyable to em-
ployees, But it is also one of the slowest employers, in
Keeping in step with progressive developments.
When practically all private industry is on a five-da;
40-hour week, what a time public employees with longer
work-weeks are having in obtaining standard working
hours. When employees in private industry bargain for
benctits, and hold elections to decide their bargaining
agency, see what difficulties public employees have in
having a labor relations code put into effect that even
frankly admits that public employees can bargain collec-
tively, even though they have been doing so for years.
And when an employee suffers a disability in the course of
his work, what a time he has retaining the job he held
after the accident occurred, and at the same pay, The
employer finds it is easier to grant him a small pension,
and forget the whole matter.
Forgetf{ulnes No Longer Forgiven
The day when forgetfulness is condoned has long
since passed, and government must recognize that fact
without delay.
The Commerve and Industry's suggestion is excel-
lent, If it results in improvement of the treatment NYC
employees receive, it will serve a memorable purpose;
if it induces an example that other public jurisdcitions
follow, so much the better,
Public employoos deserve this break, Common de-
tency should compel government to give it to them,
Tuckey, Deetinber 15, 1955
APRAID HE'S GOING
TO BE GYPrED
Editor, The LEADER;
Letters to the Editor
refund of the contributions they) had a fire and never collected @
pald (since these payments would | cent, The survivorship ang sup-
be on earning or wages in excess plemental benefits you mention
of $4,200)? Does it make a dif-
ference on ponsible refund status
if the employee is required to pay
Through extra effort, I quall-|
fled for Social Security, outalde |
the State Employees Rettiremont |
System, because the latter is in-
sufficient,
port a scheme that would alleged-
ly gyp me out of what I earned
| and paid for?
If my benefits under Social Se-
der the State System, why am I
paying 10 percent of my salary
into the State System?
If State System members who
paid nothing into Social Security
in the past will benefit by Social
Security the same as I would, why
should anybody who has already
been paying into Social Security
be allegedly swindled?
‘THOMAS PARKS
| Jackson Heights, NYC
The LEADER has not taken
any position on this the contro~
versinl question of integration of
Social Security, It will await the
report of the State Pension Com-
mission, The bencfits under Social
Security can not be sald to be
greater than those under the
State System. Social Security is
® social system, the State System
is a steff system, they are so dif-
ferent that they do not lond
themsclvex to any overall compar-
won, The benofite that would arise
from Social Security, even under
integration are those provided
under the Federal Social Security
Law. They would not be changed |
by integration. The State can not
amend Federal law, Your quarrel,
if any, is with the Federal law,
aged whon they are first covered
by Social Security may retire at
maximum pension after a rela-
tively short period of coverage,
while others, whose coverage
stored when they were younger,
would have to be covered for
a much longer period, and pay
in a considorably larger amount,
to attain the same benefit, Any
integration plan would necessarily
respect existing Social S:curity
eredits.— Editor,
HOPKINS ASKS SOME
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
Editor, The LEADER
T was pleased to see the full-
| page troatment you are giving to
the imporntant subject of inte-
ftration of Social Socurity and
New York ule Retirement Sys-
tom benefits,
Please answer the following
questions:
| 2 If the State agrees to pay
both employer and employee So-
cial Security payntenty on Siote
Wages, jon’t this the sumo as giv-
ing us a salary increase? Por ex-
ample, 2 percent on $4,200—$84,
on which we would have to pay a
Federal income tax (22 percent
of $84 or $18.48), plus a State In-
| come tux. However, this increased
| salary is neither usable by us
prior to age 65 nor of value to
us Individually at 65, since it will
at that time produce only a pen-
sion adjustment, not an Increase
in the amount of pension for ben~-
efits reonived. T admit that sur-
vivor bonefiis or supplemental
Payment to wife may be regarded
the so-called salary increase of
$94 or the tax of $18.48 or more,
2, If State action produces re-
troactive coverage to 1951 for the
$4,200 maximum wages taxed un-
der Social Security and State
pays both employer and employer
contributions, can those affected
who have paid Social Security tax
on self-employment since 1951 or
employee contributions on wages
Do I understand that you sup- |
curity are greater than thone un-—
the employee contributions retro-
actively, may he request eredit
for the prior contributions de-
seribed above toward the amount
duc as hin retroactive employee
contributions,
3, Would it be possible to pub-
lish examples of the effect of
the combination of Social Seour-
ity with State Retirement bene-
would be an offset by themselves,
2, What the State finally will
do is speculative. The Pension
Commission has not even com=
pleted its actuarial studies, and
no specific recommendations
could be made by the Commission
until then. Whether there will be
any retroactive provision is un-
settled, although tho likelihood of
‘one being recommended exists. If
there were any retroactive period,
any payments made on salaries
fits for different ages or family | in excess of $4,200 would natur-
combinations so that the readers ally have to be refunded. It would
of The LEADER by identifying | make no difference to the em-
themselves with a sample would | ployee whether the employer or
be better prepared to understand | Social Security made the refund.
the effect of interration on their One or the other would,
| Personal status, similar to the 3. Tk would be idle to specu-
charts prepared showing the ef-| tate on examples of benefits in
fect of proposed changes in in- | jjlustrative cases, in advance of
come taxes as they affect differ- the Commission's recommenda~
| ent brackets or family units? | tions, ‘The LEADER has assur-
ROBERT R. HOPKINS | ances that the Commission's re«
| Buffalo, N-Y. port will be replete with Mlustrat-
1. Your analysis is correct. You | Ive cases, so that emp’oyees can
seem to overlook the fact that better judee how they would ben=
meanwhile the employee would | efit personally,
have the benefit of coverage. One | ————
can not discount to zero the Only two of the 12 anplicants
Asa profit or a value received for)
; benefit of such insurance, any
| more than one can say that his
| fire insurance premiums were
wasted money because during all
| period of coverage he never
qualified for $8,090 to $9 800 State
|Jobs as director of parole re=
search. The open-competitive list
consists of Arthur S. Tiras and
Joseph Levy.
| Sidney M. Stern, counsel, has tioner was passed over by former
| of law cases to the
vice Commission:
| JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Special Term
O'Donnell v, Mautiello, The pe-
titloner was marked Not Quall-
Ged by the Civil Servier Commis~
sion for failure to pass the spe-
cial medical interview. Justice
Benyenga held that the defects
appearing in petitioner's past em-
Ployment and health record wore
found to be reflected in the py-
chiatric examination arid to di
qualify petitioner’ under snction
14 of the Civil Service Law,
Special Term
NYC Civil Ser-
Unthank v. Schechter, This
proceeding first appeared on the
calendar more than a year ago, It
hax been adjourned 16 times,
Upon dental of a request for an-
other unexplained adjournmens,
the court dismissed the petition.
PROCEEDINGS INSTHTUTED
Hoaslin vy, Schechter. The peti-
Under that law, those already | mitted the following summary | Poliee Commissioner Adams He
now demands that his name be
certified to present Commisioner
Kennedy and that he be appoint-
ed a patrolman (P.D.),
Andre. Murphy ¥. Schechter,
The petitioner was marked Not
| Qualified Medically on list for pa-
| trolman (P.D.). He brought a pro«
ereding to set aside the determi-
nation and the Appellate Division
ordered the Commission to recon=
der its finding. A new Interview
was had with three paycl!itrists
present. They recommended his
disqunlifiention and on October
17, 1955 the Commi: iion again
marked the petitioner Not Qualle
fled Medically. The present pro-
ceeding seeks to set aside this Inte
est, determination.
|
Jackson y. Schechter. Petitions
ers, eligibles on Ust for surface
line diypatcher, seek to rovtrain
the Transit Authority from pere
mitting employees to work allege
edly out of title,
Opinions
Answering a query the
State Comptroller's office, Attor~
ney General Jacob K. Javits, in a
letter said thut Section 91 of the
State Civil Service Law, which
provides that retirement allow-
ances are not subject to lovy, doen
not apply to liens of the Federal
Government for Federal taxes,
State laws are incffective aguing
statutory Federal Hens, he de~
clared, and cited adjudicated
canes, including agreement by the
State Court of Appeals with con~
clusions reached by Federal
courts,
“In the case under consider-
ation,” Mr, Javits wrote Deputy
Comptroller William M, Girden,
administrator of the State Em-
ployees Retirement System, “the
member elected to retire on the
basis of no option (shared no part
from
by J avits
tirement allowance with any ¢o-
! beneficiary).
“In view of this circumstance
it 6 my opinion that the notice
| of levy requires that you pay over
| to the Director of Internal Rev=
emue the amount of each monthly
| retirement allowance payment
| which becomes due to the meme
| ber in questions as and when #
becomes due. This means that,
| because of the member's retires
mont on the basis of no option,
you are not required now to pay
over to the Director of Internal
| Revenue a lump sum payment of
| the full amount of the levy. In
| my opinion your obligation in this
| case ts to withbhold monthly pays
monts from the retired member
as and when they become due,
and pay the amounts over to the
Director of Internal Revenue, une
ti) the full amount duc unter the
in covered employment receive aj of the actuarial value of his re-! notice of levy has beer paid over
__Teceday, December 13, 1955
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER — “Page Seven
PORT DIA RS. POGPOT RG. HOOT PRs Gee T NS. Spey?
Each year the Leader searches the market place for some-
thing special for its readers--a very exceptional Christmas
package they can give.
Once again the Leader circulation staff has been able to arrange o= ~~ "-=--~""s-ry value
... @ little waiking doll that your daughters and nieces can dress uuu unuress to their
|
heart's content
SUSIE VYALKER
the Bride, and her whole trousseau
Susies comes to you ready for the wedding, dressed to march down the aisle, with headdress, veil and a handful of lillies.
And with her are five complete outfits for her honeymoon
8 inches tall — she turns her
head as she walks
Now, the little-priced walking doll you've longed
for! Susie is «mall, dainty, adorable... and oh how
she goes. Any little girl would love to own her. Dur-
ably made of unbreakable + high impact
acetate that ace * for her
stand a littl
tall, but she sit op straight as a
soldier, Her beautiful, wideawake eyes are fringed
iity to with-
“her's lovin . Only 8 inches
walk with e
with real lashes... and at be ltime, they close dream-
ily to sleep. Her pretty dynel wig combs and curls
nicely for fumbling little fingers.
And Susie comes with a whole well-balanced
wardrobe, so she need never worry about what to
wear! Beautifully dressed as a blue'ving bride, she's
phled in tr onal white. And her
al five ad otal dr for every
ion, all in the height of Casition, Casual dresses,
so little mother ean ehange her to
their hearts content keep her outfits right in step
with the current season,
Just the right size, too, to sew for, Susie looks
wonderful in erything she wears, Means littl: mo-
thers can supplement her wardrobe with their very
own handiwork.
And Susie's s0 modestly priced, she can enchant
every little girl with her her poee, her simply
delightful charm. ‘Tiere j..1 cart a young
*« any-
where who wouldn't adopt her on sight, love her
for ages!
All for $ 3 9 8 Postpaid
Regular $7.00 value wherever you buy
HOW TO GET Susie
All you need to get Susie is to clip the coupon below and
e
;
‘
: Box 1009
{ Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New. York 7, N.Y.
; Gentlemen: | enclose $3.98. Please Sond me .. Susie
; in alam te y @ 4, | mey
Page Fight — . voreviey ') CIVIL SERVICE LEADER | ‘Tuesday, December 13,1955 |
gecnenpmane in nian miu ants oa amen cc aiaaetiar em tln
Come Now to Select Your Xmas Gifts!
nr
D Saring |, |
anes |
LAYAWAY
NOW
. Lee 2
4 NO EXTRA Tae
COST FOR for
CHRISTMAS
~CREDIT
+ Neha
Sidney Watch Company, tne.
WATCHES e@ DIAMONDS @ JEWELRY.
76 West 47th St., New York 38
Plaza 7-1715-6 Judson 6-3338
ss A I AP I EY II I I SS NE EO A ee ee
You Want To Buy e We Want To Sell ¢ Let's Get Together
EVES WSS Be ARI RN RR RRR RR
a el ei Ate See ori nee a OE UR UE UA FU IAI R
‘Tuesday, December 13, 1955
by rb
SERVICE LEADER),
7“
vege
Soa
NYC Jobs
Apply
ative
partment, 96 Duane Street, Man-
hattan, Application may be made
by mail where the word “mail” is
given. Summaries of minimum re-
quirements appeared in last
week's LEADER.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
‘1648. ALPHABETIC KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR (REMING-
TON RAND, $2,750 to $3,650.
Mail.
1548. ANNOUNCER, $4,000 to
$5,080, Mail.
7660. ASSISTANT ELEC'TRI-
JESS: FREEDMAN’S
ORIGINAL” 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING, ,
e
Albony’s FinedP and! Fastest
BAMER & McDOWELL ||
Over 45 Years Service to Public
Complute Line of HARDWARE
Mechanics Teols « Household Goods
PAINTS
41347
2-0401
38 Centro! av. ........
1090 Modison av.
ALBANY, N.Y.
}
Mayflower - Royal Court
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ALBANY 4-1994
Furnished Rooms — Albany
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SPORTING
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BLOOM at ALLEN HARDWARE
CO., 154 Broadway, Albany, N. ¥
62-1313, DPUI, USES, PAROLE,
INS. FD ALUMNUS.
WOMEN’S SHOES
LEW CHARLES; Beautiful Shoe
10% Discount to Civil Servier Em-
GOODS
ployees, 37 Maiden Lane, Albany,
HABERDASHERY
PRED'S SHOP. Where
Quality E Price. 109
gount to members, Fred
Bickart. 23 8. Pearl St,, Albany,
N.Y, 3-0639.
PAINT - WALLPAPER
JACK’S PAINT & WALLPAPER.
Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint &
Painters’ Supplies, 10% Discount
Wallpaper, 20%. All CS. employ-
ees. Free Parking. 93 8. Pearl St.,
Albany, N.Y. 4-1974.
RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Famous
name brands in men's shocs. 10%
Discount to CSEA members, 19
8. Pearl St, Ritz Theatre Bidg.
Albany, N.Y,
Sports Wear — Women’s
MARIA'S, 240 State St., (entrance
on Swan) Alba w¥. Bi
Skirts, Hosiery, Sweaters. 11
Tel, 62-1051, Open Saturdays dur-
ing December.
200 IN HOSPITAL DEPT.
GET 25-YEAR SERVICE PINS
‘The Employees Community
Pund of the NYC Department of
Hospitals presented service pins
to more than 200 employees who
have completed at least 25 years
Of service in the department,
Dr. Morris A, Jacobs, Deputy
Commissioner, made the presen-
tation.
Officers of the Community
Fund are Rudolph Mitaritonna,
President; Patrick Costello, vice
president; John J. O'Connor,
treasurer, and Elizabeth Elliott,
secretary.
CAL ENGINEER, $5.450 to $6,890.
Mail. (February 24, 1956).
‘1444. CIVIL ENGINEER
(BUILDING CONSTRUCTION),
$7,100 to $8,900. Mail.
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOO!
The perteet Cheiatie witty, Tare
vail
yOu TT pm,
oks Shop
Albany, N.Y.
Plaza Bo
380 Broodwoy
5.2621
Famous for
Distinguished Hospitality
featuring the
new Town Room!
HERATON—
—@ Ten Evck
ALBANY, N. Y.
) TOR)
New Book Defends
U.S. Merit System
“The merit system is a founda-
tlon-stone of good government,
and attacks on the Federal career
service are contrary to the na-
tional interest," is the gist of
“Crisis in the Civil Service," by
Herbert Hollander,
‘The book, published by Current
Issues Publishers, probes the ef-
fects on employees, and the en-
tire merit system, of the removal
of higher level positions from the
competitive service, and seeks to
demolish persistent = “myths”
about Federal workers.
7248, CONSTRUCTION MAN-
AGER, $9,000 to $11,100. Mail.
7669. CONSULTANT WRITER,
$4,000 to $5,800. Mail.
1422, CRANE ENGINEMAN
(ELECTRIC), $7,300 for 250
eight-hour days a year. Mail
7654, CUSTODIAN- ENGINEER,
$7,560 to $17,160 depending on
size of building to which assign-
ment is made, Mail, (February
24 1956).
7538. PHARMACIST, $4,000 to
$5,080, Mail,
7853. STEEL ©O!
INSPECTOR, $4.25
Mail,
7649,
STRUCTION
tw $5,330.
TABULATOR OPER.
REMINGINGTON RAND,
$2,750 to $3,650, Mail
7664. DIETITIAN, $3,750 to $4,-
830. Mail,
‘7276. FIRE ALARM DiISs-
PATCHER, $4,000 to $5,080.
7655, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGIN-
U. 5. jobs as stenographer, $2-
| 960 to $3.415 « yenr to start, and
is typint, $2,600 to $3,175, are be-
ing filled from an exam now open
‘for receipt of applications, The
positions are with Federal agen-
cles in NYC and throughout the
metropolitan area,
Apply until further notice to the
|U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
| 641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥. The exam is No, 2-52
(55).
‘There are no education or ex-
perience requirements.
Part-Time Jobs, Too
‘The Federal Government ir also
EER, $4,250 to $5,530, Mail, (Feb-
ruary 24, 1956)
7657. JUNIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER, $4,250 to $5,3300.
Mail, (February 24, 1956),
PROMOTION
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the depart
requirements appeared in last
ment mentioned, Summaries of
week's LEADER. Last day to ap-
ply is Wednesday, December 21.
7439. ARCHITECT (Prom,),
Hospitals, $7,100 to $8,900.
7557, ASSISTANT ARCH
TECT (Prom.), $55,450 to $6,890,
Education, Health, Hogpitals,
Public Works Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, Housing Author-
ity, Transit Authority.
| 7385, ASSISTANT MAINTEN-
ANCE ENGINEER (CARS AND
| SHOPS) (Prom.), Transit, $5,100
to $6.100,
U.S. Typist and Steno
Page. Nine
Jobs
hiring high school students for
part-time steno and typist jobs im
| the City, The rate @f pay corres
|sponds to the full-time salary
sealen,
| Apply at the address gives
above.
{20,000 Overseas
| Become Competitive
/On April 1
| WASHINGTON, Dec, 12 — The
20,000 overseas Federal elviian
positions, held by United States
Citizens, will be brought into the
| competitive civil service on April
1, the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission announced, This is the
second major extension of the
| competitive service within a year,
The first move covered 10,000-ex~
cepted” Jobs in Alaska last Auge
ust,
“When this overseas conversion
pn ix completed, there will
exist for the first time a world=
wide career system under which
employees may be reassigned
freely to and from overseas posie
tions while remaining in the cn
reer service,” the Commission
| suid.
Incumbents of these overseas
positions will be eligible for cone
version to career or career-con=
ditional status If they can meet
the requirements,
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate Broker
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street Albany, N.Y
Phone: 5.4838
MEN'S SHOES
| LET, Nationally advertised met
shoes at cut prices
(Near Beaver) Albany,
pe
| Ia Time of Need, Call
|| Mi. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE OUT-
25 S, Pearl St.
N's
Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
WE'RE GLAD!!!
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
|
Glinton.
ALBANY, N.Y
Monager
John J, Hyland
1
Exquisite Nylon
McCallum
Stockings by
15's or 30's, All aty
new shades. Quality fashioned te
From $1.50
83 Stote St.
L
Sheer, sheer 12 denier or office weight
in beautiful wmart
every leg sine, tall, medium and small,
The
Pattersons!
Sheretos-Ten Eych Hotel
ean
ft
Albany, N.Y.
J. Eis
& Sons
brings you this beautiful
TAPPAM
GREENBRIER MATCHLESS GAS RANGE
A RANGE-FULL OF
TAPPAN BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE FEATURES:
=
PANORAMIC BACK PANEL...
cooking
og from
groupe hand
helps. Everyt
hi
FOUR-IN-LINE BURNERS...
ide-by-ride at the back of
inge, give full-width
full longth fluorescent light work space up front, Plenty
for shadow free cooking, to of room for large utensils,
appliance outlet and ke all safely out of your
with 60-minute timer, youngsters’ reach,
Come See Many, Many More Fine Features!
Come and Get The Tappan Greenbrier Now!
Phe the Famous Revere Wore Set — FREE—ot
WAIST-MGH BROILER .
Cleanquick grill
Ms eut
jing's
4
J. Eis & Son
105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N. Y. C.
(Bet, E 6th ond 7th Streets)
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
Closed Soturdey — Opes Suadoy
—=
—
ie
Page Ten ~
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Taceday, December 13, 1958
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS ©
ee
‘The following State open-com-
petitive exams are now open for
receipt of applic: . Apply to
offices of the State Civil Service
960 to $11 ber 30).
VIEW
ER, $3,730 to $4,720, (No closing
date).
(Prom.), Division of Parole, $8,090
4, | to $9,800.
1166, PAROLE AREA DIREC-
day | TOR (Prom,), Division of Parole,
to apply is Friday, December 30.
Resumes of requirements appear-
ed In lest week's LEADER,
1158. JUNIOR ADMINISTRA-
TIVE ASSISTANT. (Prom.), Civil
Service, $4130 to $5,200.
1159. PRINCIPAL STORES
CLERK (Prom), L. TL State Park
Commission, $3,730 to $4,720.
1160. SENIOR STORES CLERK
(Prom,), I, 1. State Park Commis-
sion, $3,020 to $3 880.
| $8,090 to $9.800,
1167, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF PAROLE FIELD OPERA-
TIONS (Prom.), Diviston of Pa-
role, $7,300 to $8,890,
168 ASISTANT DIRECTOR OF
INSTITUTIONAL PAROLE SER-
VICES (Prom.), $6,590 to $9,070.
1169. ASSISTANT PAROLE
REA DIRECTOR (Prom.), Divi-
sion of Parole, $6,590 to $8,070,
Department until the datee indi-| 1161. WARDEN (Prom), Insti- |. 1170. ASSOCIATE SANITARY
ented at the end of exch notice. | tutions, Correction. $7450 to | ENGINEER (Prom,), Health, $8,~
2085, ASSOCIATE PSYCHOLO- start, plus full maintenance. 090 to $9,800,
GIST, $6.250 to $7,660. (Decem-| 1162, PRINCIPAL KEEPER | 1171, SENIOR SANITARY EN-
ber 30) | (Prom.), institutions, Correction, |GINEER (Prom,), Health, $6,590
OPEN-COMPETITIVE $7300 to 88.890. to $8,070. .
2174, SENIOR POLICE EXA 1163. PRINCIPAL STORES! 1172. ASSISTANT SANITARY
INER. $5,090 to $6,320. (Decem- CLERK (Prom.), Auburn Prison. | ENGINEER (Prom.). Health, $5,-
ber 30) 83.730 to $4,270, 360 to $6,640,
2171, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR — 1164. DIRECTOR OF PAROLE| 1173. INSURANCE POLICY
OF SANITARY ENCINEER, $9- FIELD OPERATIONS (Prom.),| EXAMINER (Prom,), Insurances
= ail Dept., $5,090 to $6,320.
+ Shope ors Se
Learn to Drive Now
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY
3 Central Avenue, Albany 3.9150
For The HOME
DECORATORS
NS
“ve NCI BRAT.
4 rice
PRE-REMOVAL NOTICE
& Clearance — Closing Out
6 Floors af Showroom
Samples
PROVENCE
Peery wy co, tN
340 E 31 ST (NEAR IST AVE)
NG AVATCANEY
Vint # ME
ri TI RE FRAMING
7, ABLENDELL & SON. 10 Steu-
ben St, Albany 7, N.Y, 3-8604
BOOKS
BETTY KELLY BOOK SHOP, 514
Broadway, Albany, N.Y, New
Used, Open Eves, 6-0153.
JOE'S BOOK SHOP, 550 Broad-
way at Steuben St., Albany, N.Y.
Books from all Publishers. Open
Eves Tel 5-2374,
JOHN MISTLETOR BOOK SHOP,
198 Lark St, Albany 10, N.Y.
3-4710. Open Thursday evenings.
PRESCRIPTIONS
&
DRUG
Your doctor will be pieased to
know we compound your preserip-
tions.
THE CHERIS PHARMACY
214 State St, Albany, N.Y 4-1
WOMEN. Earn part-time money
at home.
(typing or longhand) for advertis-
ers. Mail $) for Instructicn Man-
telling how. (Money-back
antve) Sterling, Dept. 707
at Neck, N, ¥.
ATTENTION — PART TOTE Womn
Tip
+ ye babe
Window Cleaning Service
Ww
addressing envelopes |
1174. LAUNDRY CONSULTANT
(Prom.), Mental Hygiene, $5,360
to $6,640,
1175. SUPERVISOR OF SO-
CIAL WORK (PSYCHIATRIC)
(Prom.), Mental Hygiene, $5,090
to $6,320,
arvice Guide .
ELECTRIC SHAVERS ER (PSYCHIATRIC) (Prom.)
All makes of Electric Shavers, 5| Mental Hygiene $4,350 to 05,460.
Wiliam St. Albany. Back of 23) 3 .
S Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 for sY's )
Sales and Service Information, BIG SALE
2wun | RECORDS
SCHACHTER JEWELERS, Alba- Xmas, Class., Pop. Jazz
ny Wate rial, Jewelry, Gifts, || 3 SPEED 85
Watch repairing our speciatiy. 25|] recoro
yoara of service, Phone 4-0923. 81 |
WW, Pearl St. Albany .N. ¥. PLAYER simaatol
@ Diamond Needles 50% OFF
SY'S RECORD SHOP
OFrY MALE PARC
GAS STATIONS
AxeLnoD's Hudion Ave, && || Doxatiwn Opport
Swan St. Albany, N. ¥, Lubriea-|{ 23 PARK ROW, N.Y, WO 4-5886
ios. Brakes, Litition Car Wash. | \<———————___
ing Herb Axelrod, 3-9084,
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
UND EQUIPMENT
E, Inc, Hi-
& Int
. Albany, N
. Industri-
180 Clinton
ROOFING
Don't Bch Around Town, Call
)
OUR COMPLETE SHOE SERV-
ICE Brings satisfaction to thase
who care enough to want the best
in shoe repairing. . Hats cleaned
and blocked. ALBANY QUICK
SHOE REBUILDERS, 548 Broad-
way, Albany, N. Y. Opposite Sta-
tion
PART TIME WORK
Start own business from home.,
immed return, plus special life-
time retirement income — No in-
vestment, Ideal for husband and
wife teams. For free literature
phone UNiversity 4-0350 or ACad-
emy 2-9352,
Make $57.15 Weekly |
Addressing envelopes.
tions 50¢ (Refundable)
r YPEWRIT: E RS RENT ED
Por Civil Service Exams
DELIVER FO THE EXAM ROOM
All Makes — E.
we
240 E. 86th St.
Open iil 8.30 p
|- ———— |
Instruc-
Typewriters NATIONAL SALES
Adding Machines $ Harlan Kentucky
Addressing Machines
|] Mimeogrephs ia oo
HUAranterd, Alaw Koutubs, Repatre
ALL LANGUAGES
JTYPEW!
198 Ww
ORDER
ELECTRO - WARMTH
You Steep ON IT
= | not inden it
’
(VVLICW'S PET SLOP
Pets |
c
CO _7-4060 |
tt
« Vanat
Grade 3 Groups Plan Campaign for Raise
Plans for # concerted campaign
to have their present grade 6
slotting raised to grade 9 were
made by the chairmen of 26 de-
partmental committees of the
Third Grade Clerical Employees,
The meeting was held at 549 Pearl
Street.
The NYC employees were third-
gtade clerks under the classifica~
tion that preceded the Career and
Salary Pilon.
Present were Jack B, Trebich,
Mrs. Rose Ruvo McDermott, Lou-
ise F. Piscella, Mrs. Nettie Gov-
ernaie, Ann Feuer, Robert B.
‘West, James J. Simmons, Mra,
Caroline Hoffman, Mrs. Ann M.
Smith, Angelo Pavaloro, Mra
Mildred Kelemen, Doris Smith,
Joseph D, Menkes, Thomas M,
Giusto, Margaret Kent, Jack Pev-
ny. Sadie Clements, Arthur CG
Van Houten, Margaret M. Hoff-
man, Carl A. Krumm, Sol Laufer,
Louls Cohen, Frank Miciell, Bue
gene C, Stevenson, John F, Reidy
Jr., Mrs, Vita M. Well, Pauline D,
Cohen and Madeline Nolan,
Another meeting is planned.
Another American Home Center Value...
_ - =
A brand-new
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The Startling New
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slashes time and money spent in drying
IMPERIAL
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L
You've always counted on
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Come in, let us show you
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Other famous Frigidaire features:
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Gone—objectionable hot,
moist ait and lint, thanks
to the exclusive Frigidaire
Filtrator. No plumbing or
venting needed, Clothes
are dried soft, fluffy and
sweet-smelling, with just
the degree of dryness you
wank
@ Features:
+ Dry-O-Muatto
Tucaday, December 13, 1955
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Battalion Chief
Eligible List
Following is the 138-name pro-
Motion list for battalion chief,
NYC Fire Department,
BATTALION CHIEF
(Prom.),
“oe
¥
Fire Department
tucker
4
pears
sn 500
40
ry
a
on
an
K. A. DODD NAMED BY
YOUTH COMMISSION
ALBANY, Dec, 12—-Robhert A
Dodd of Amityville has been
named field representative for the
State Youth Commission, He will
Fepresent the Commission in
Dutchess, Putnam, Weatchester
Nassau and Suffolk Counties, Mr
Dodd siweeeds Peter & Huey in
the $5,000 to $6,420 job,
+ REAL ESTATE .
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
AVRINGFIELD GARDENS: 2 fam
Hy finn femiattnched! B
bern kitehirus and
WOLLIS: 7
yrare old
Went 1+
GA. FRO do
room Cape Col
LOOK THESE UP
WE SPECIALIZE IN G. L. & FLA, MORTGAGES
ARTHUR WATTS, «r.
112-52 175 Hace, St. Pram
8269
SAM to7 rm” — SUN. 11-6 PM.
ALTANS
sr.
oil Went
«+> $12,800
ear @urare,
Price ...
DAISLEY PAN
= Mauiae: 4% Pre, 0
erm hitehew anil
murat: wet heat
Only $000 down,
B room Raneh
wiot 40
. $10,990
SENSATIONAL BUY IN
ST. ALBANS
4
atu sighs
$13,650
ST. ALBANS
Low Gi. &
DOWN PAYM
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 up
LEE ROY SMITH
192-11 Linden Blvd.
8. Albans
LA 50033 JA G-4592
G.1’s SMALL CASH
WATCH F UR
XMAS SPECIAL
Seviteing tor $7.00, Sonal
MANY OTUKKS TO CHOOSE
AALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd
Jamaica 6, N. ¥
RE 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
LAKEVIEW
HT} INTER-RACIAL
1% story clapboard house
with one car t
60/100 f¢ c
4 rooms and bath, full base-
ment with ore fintel
and bar oll-ate
Price $8,500.00.
$250,00, civ
ment for G.1s
Han $1,500 00.
UNIONDALE
7 room brick bungalow on
50,100 foot landscaped
ground, 5 rooms on first
floor, two rooms on second
floor. Full basement, oil-he
and extras Incliding screen
and * an blind: Price
$13.000.00. Down payment
$500.00 Ci.I.s. $1,500.00 Civi-
lan
Terme O1 Course
MANY GOOD NUYS.
Jamaica WW Alain, So Oncor Park
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co
we, RICH
Tae Poke Rens Retave
«
A Good Buy in Brooklyn
Three story and basement, real
2 family, excellent condition,
Steam heat, immediate occu-
pancy. real buy at
$14,500
Terms Arranged
CHAS, H. VAUGHAN
HEAL BSTATE
| 180 Howard Ave., Brooklyn
GL 2-7610
AI
f BROOKLYN'S +
BEST BUYS z
DIRECT FROM OWNERS §
ALL VACANT t
*
ERN PRWY (Brooklyn) $
family. $19,500. i
TERLING 8T. (Empire iad
2 family. $17,000.
STERLING PL. (Raiph) — 6}
* family $19,500. ;
{DEAN ST, (Kingston) — 8 fn-§
mily. Pric $12,500, Cash $15, ae
j, 000. Vacant apt $
Many SURCLALA avatintte so Gis ®
Wow wate Acr'TO bay 4
+
' CUMMINS REALTY:
Ask for Leonard Cumm
2 Mar dougel Bt Hroontys
6611
Oven Huminye Lh be &
HHH aH
*
+
7
:
*
*
*
& rooms, 2
Price
oll
Cash $1,250
|| H. ROBBINS
4600 l
SPACE TO LET
Space to lease for meeting place
or office. 750 sq. feet, light, steam
Vvvvvvvvvvv*
feisley Pork Lokeview
$9,700
Cash $300 G.I.
>
>
pint. Oveksiaed garaie,
No WL
Porkway Gordens LI,
$11,500
| $1,800 Cash to All
$77 Monthly
Pays All
<
| _No_ Moto,
>
>
>
>
>» E-§-§-E-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LL
‘
Ram MAX. 7-
7900 i Mim Min A
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU& QUEENS
JAMAICA: Rooming house. Live rent free, 10 rooms; 2 kitehens;
I'— baths: extra large roonm;
ment; oil steam heat; 50x100 plot. Price ....
tra lavatory;
knotty pine kite’ons:
fences. 30 year mortgage for GI's. Price
HOLLIS: Legal 2 tamily, Walk
semi-finished base~
*: $9,590
IE: New Home Development. 6 room homes; 20 ft. living
large master bedroom with sliding door
near all eonven-
$14,290
to subway. 10 nice sixe rooms;
2 private kitehons and baths; oll steam heat;
t-car garage. Priee .,.....
ALLEN &
Prompt Personal Service —
OLympia &-
Licensed Real Estate
Brokers
Lois J. Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Yen Old)
UNUM
ST. ALBANS
LIVE RENT FREE
DETACHED 2-FAM, PRICK COMB,
EDWARDS
Open Sundays and Evenings
2014 - 8-2015,
Andrew Edwards
Jamaica, N.Y.
=
$17,990
= 1ON BOTH APTS. =
= lodern 4'% rooms & bath =
= © Alno 3 rooms & bath =
= MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES a
= TOWN REALTY =
SS 186-11 Merrick Bitvd. Springfield Gardens, Lb =
a] LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501 =
=ruldUNOUNNUNUEUVONLUEEAAUAR LLU R
rr
BROOKLYN
OPEN SUNDAY —
BROOKLYN
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL CASH DOWN PAYMENT
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
OF BROOKLYN
— Cait —
MR. WILLIAMS
GL 5-4600
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
POR SALE
Nice home in the Adirondack
Mountains at Saranac Lake, New
York, can use as & convalescent
home or family, Separate garage
and apartment, ¢ rental, rea-
sonable price, Write to H. BICK-
FORD, 29 Pine St,, Saranac Lake.
New York
FOR RENT
heat-—Reasonable, 316 8th Ave
Near 20th Bt, | fight up, MU 6- |
4085 or BO &-4956
344 rooms, Flatbush, Business
couple, BU 7-139) Evenings
FURNISHED APTS.
White-Cowrea, 4 and 2 room
apts, benutifully furnished, kitel+
enettes, bathrooms, elevators, Kiss
met Arma Apartments, 57 Herki-
| Mer St., between Bedford and Nos~
trand, near 8th Ave, and Brighton
QUESTIONS of general inter
vot are red in the interest~
ine Qu Please column of
Whe LEAD! Addrens the Editor,
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuceday, Bocomber 13, 1955
Beame Empowered to Fill Vacancies With Lesser Titles
‘The Board of Extimate has
Riven Budget Director Abraham | meeging of the Board.
D. Beame authority to Mill vacan-
cies in lesser titles more closely | Ted Bleecker that the filling of
vacancies by persona tn lesser t-
thea would be made public when
related to duties,
pay,
and at lower
Action came at the December 1
Mayor Robert F. Waaner told
administration and supply,
Metuchen, M. J,
C. ¥. GAMMLE GETS AWARD
Charles F. Gamble, departing
deputy Pirst Army engineer for
re-
ceived m certificate of achieve-
mente eon cers TO Appeal for
Housing Aides
Come to the
FRIGIDAIRE
J. Eis & Sons
COLOR FAIR ot
Exciting New Refrigerators for 56 In a choice
of 4 Beautiful Colors and White
‘This ia the year to pamper your love of color, and these are the
14.3 cu. ft. Cold-Pantry with
Bottom Freezer for 168 tbs. food!
Alnwost 5 ou. ft. frozen storage space in a com-
pletely separate freezer
that roll all the way ont, in sight,
And the new Iee-Ejector deliv
easy
who!
ful of cubes—into a storage bin—with one
push! Refrigerator section an top is solf-defrost-
ing, hus Roll-to-You Shelves, Meat
tr
with storage baskets
cht
ays
any
Tender,
Fug and Utility Drawors and tall-bottle space.
Shelves on door.
Model CP-143-56
Showa
BUY NOW
PAY NEXT YEAR
12 cu. ft. Cold-Pantry
—Just push in fora shower
of frosty dry ice cubes
Amazing wow "Dry Hands*
Ico Service works with ove
push on the Toe-Kjector
‘Trays, Even moro —all the
shelves roll out all the way!
Top refrigerator section is
self-defronting. Has Moat
Tender and Egg Drawer
Pantry-Door has “Picture
Window” Hydrator, Buttor
Conditioner, tall-bottle
space aod Utility Compa
0 Frowrer is
consplete fas
now Roli-to-You Baskot.
TRADE IN
NOW
(Bet, E, 6th and 7th Streets)
inner
Ee
J. Eis & Sons
105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N.Y.C.
ttt
thrilling new Food Freezer:
Big, 10.1 ou. ft.
LY
to do it. Wait till you see
them —color inside and out—breath-taking colors that will make
your kitchen sing. They're suoh practical beauties, too, with feature
after feature that will banish your food-keeping problems in « flas!,
Change color schemes in a flash with new
DECORATOR PAWELS!
Now your kitchen can be
the brightest, gayest room
in the house. Thanky to
these attachable Decora-
tor Panels you can acce
your present colors or in=
trod
Made for
Imperial U pr
Frecetet too.
ne at will,
, and the
Food
Super Model...
Budget-Priced!
Here's BIG storage space in
small kitchen space (only
27%" wide) and priced for
uull-width Froener,
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Door with tilt-dowa Egg
r Server, Leftover dishes,
Butter Compartment, tull-
bottle space, removable
Shelves. Pall-width, poroe
luii-finished Hydnstor, aiding
Ment Tender —aid choice of
beautiful exterior colors.
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
FREE-FOR-ALL" CONTEST
Come in—and Win!
M00 Cui
YOU MAY WIN-A 1956 Cydillac
of Buick or Chevrolet ar one of the
other 150 BIG-VALUE PRIZES
of Brand-New 1956 F rigidaire
Refrigerators * Ranges « Washers
and Drver
GR 5-2325-6-7-8
Closed Saturday — Open Sundoy
SOE entree erent |
‘Higher Grade
{ An appeal from the claasifica~
| Hon of housing assistants will be
| taken as soon as the appeals
| board is appointed,
‘The assistants, employed by the
| NYC Housing Authority, art. now
| im grade 8, $4,000 to $5,080, and
|want to be ratied to grade 10,
|| 94,550 to $5,900,
|B sSbecpeced to confer with Warren
Moacow, executive director of we
Authority, and odseph Rechet~
nik, personnel director, prior to
taking any action on the appeal,
| Feinstein Explains
Teamsters, AFL, said that duties
{are performed by housing assiat~
ants similar to those of real estate
™manngers in the Board of Esti-
mate's Bureau of Real Estate. Ha
explained that the requirement?
for the real estate manager Jobs
are three yy experience, while
those for housing assistant are
four years’ experience, and a high
schoo] diploma.
The Budget Director's office
pointed out that not oll housing
tants perform duties similar
to those of real estate managers,
and that a study would have to be
made of the actual duties of each
individual housing assistant, be-
fore a determination could be
reached.
e union wants the housing
assistant title made appropriate
for filling the real estate agent
fobs, and the pay scales made uni+
form, at the hisher level,
GAUTIER'S
RESTAURANT
Formerly Harvey's
22 Beekmen Street
Facilities for Parties
and Banquets
WO 2-5953 Est. 1897
THRIFTY RETIRED
MEN AND WOMEN
From $13.50 Weekly
HOTEL KENMORE HALL
160 HOt Mt, (OR Lee) Gh amo
PONCE CCC CO CTC Ceee)
Imperial Hotel
Cultine (Wireaktinet
ne)
wid pvoning snacks free
Write for information
OF rerervailons,
A Favorite Since the 20's!
Hang Far Low
Chinese Restaurant
} Heecial Lunchrons —- Family Dinners
Feivale Party Fneliien — Ale Gosh,
33 Felt Street, Chinatown
|] wes New York
Make $90.00 Weekly
Addressing Envelopes
Boclose 500 for Instructions
Money Back Guarantee
‘Tuceday, December 15, 1985 ‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER +
i
i
i
Hie]
a
HN
i
ae uk
a ai- Nurning |iy number of employees at the
‘Miss Seullin the | Trends, Hauppage Hall, She received many
pilot cecupational therapy studies gifts.
started in Rockland and Buffalo Condolences to Mrs. Barbara
State Hospitals in 1947 and whieh (Personnel News AKoncelik on the Jose of her grand-
have provided criteria for the al- father,
location of cecupational therspy | At Pilgrim State
CHINCHILLAS Personne! in other hospitals. = "
Can Provide @ Better Living at the November meeting, and dine) eueeet te le. arisen oor ates aA
x iy eee es sae | MASONS HELPER
You Have New, December will see carol-singing | subcommittee chairmen. Group |Edkewood Division, and Mr. Se-
about the hospital grounds and 4 | jeaders were Manuel Brown, Viola |mon, food manager at Pilgrim H Ss 6
No wecial bnewledge required. W's || Christmas party for the members, | McGrath, Beatrice Butler, Vietor |State Hospital, attended the Food |} lame Study Course
an aary-to-care-fer busines with little the chairmanship | Cohen and Hener Agnew. Write oe Ph
asp ate agra cae hoop * of Bul Kunse. Amateur theatri ‘Martin W. Neary of Rockland shi ia
from a I and ment e are heduled for January, Informati
per al with Emil M. R. Boliman ete, an of the centrad
EASTERN SCHOOL
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3
at Sth St. AL 45029
charge of the arrangements, and | Second days meetings, at which
probably = costume afleir ri | Ports were presented by Irene
Country! Your home's basement, Cunningham, St. Lawrence; Ethel | ing.
alles Wal
spare room or outbuilding it all you
need: no need for acreage: it’ an
sary, pleasant occupation,
whet chinchilla raising realty is. jorie im, ne a
We: proniin an ‘Mveloctio’ sad jn || Georwe Cornish, Marie Herbold, ig Pehmogse parma és
thrwetive visit end your trip te us || Bileen Campbell, Wicholas Pusai~ ee oe eee ean
may well be the turning point iv Fhe gee Dr. pill rrING + = MATREMATION
We rutton, ne 5 =
Pian to visit we soon—Open 7 days || erick Jackels, Lillian Perry Lyn MONDELL INSTITUTE
@ weeb—ond lear how te secure || Wood Bauer Theresa Helder, Louis 900. W. 41 (Be, ior.:Aiehe. Bade, Wx KpONS
you fetere with o smell Investmest |i Prankiio, Ana Reve Branches liroua, Brookiys “& Jaunnien
new. reen Mc ‘Over 40 Yours preparing ‘Phowrund
The procent BEAT AML STARVER Members were asked to notify for Civil Service Engineering Bxame
SPECIAL gives every beginner an
arceptionsl! feversble wart. [Tabe || the sick and welfare committee,
advantage of i.) ]| of any sickness, death or other
such matters that came to their
knowledge, and were advised that
Learn IBM 2s,rcunior.
CLARSEB—He
ve herein.
and the ft kin ef Cathenme Pipata,
nil tne meat of hin af Catnenine Fist ll Free Placement Service
addremes are vinktowns mad euanot afer DAY AND EVENING
renee Saeeee: bo eueeryern ww me Dae BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
rr ia.
Solan the poreone Mntereeted an eres |] _ EXECUVIVE SECRETARIAL
tore, next of hie or etherwiee im the eetate ehh epechaltention
.ecenaed,. whe
Social and Educational Activitios for Men and Women
Physical Activities for Men and Teen Agers
Other Special Teen Age Programs
A Partial List of Activities
Swimming Badminton Public Speaking
Bashetball Volley Ball Square & Social Dancing
Weight Lifting = Wrestling ‘Theatre Groups
Fencing Catisthenies Educational Courses
Gyminasties ‘Trampoline Bridge & Camera Clubs
Handball Golf Cage Outings
Fer Further Information Call CHelsea 32-1902
or Write for Booklet E
McBURNEY BRANCH YMCA
215 West 23rd Street New York 11. ¥.
* et —ALSO—
miattrotor al" the Conny ef Mew ork. HIGH SCHOOL
haying hie office at Hall of Recordy, Room
BAD, to the County of dew York, on tbe EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
day of January 1908 at hallpoat
w'eloek 1 forenoen of Hal day,
aint i] COLLEGIATE
a
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
S00 Madson Ave. (03 84.) FL 5-872
herent, We have caused — ER weekly.
PATROLMAN — POLICEWOMAN
FIREMAN
MENTAL and PHYSICAL GLASSES
Enroll Now!
@ SMALL GROUPS
@ INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ER MEDICAL EXAMINATION
MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES
@ FREE EQUIVAL' 2¥ DIPLOMA TRAINING
YMCA Schools Bronx Union YMCA
15 West 63rd St. — BN 2-8117 470 EB. 16ist St, — ME 5-7800
Brooklyn Central YMCA
55 Hanson Place — ST 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
e eum Atademie and Commercial — College Vroparatory
ef $1,000.00 shoukt not be Axed ani
dotermined by Uh
Ta tentinnoy
the weal of the
ab the County ef New York,
day of Deoroiber in the year of eur
Lord one thowenmd wine hundred amd
fity Rye
(Mab) Philly A. Donahue
Clerk of the Surrogates Cuart
GIASEMIN, JOUN.— CITATION, — THR
PROPLE OV THE STATE OF NEW YORI
Hy the Grace of oi Kr
ent to KOSTAS COUTHOL
DORE GLANEMTS.
If you work for
NEW YORK CITY GOVERNMENT
You have the privilege of purchasing dividend paying shares in
an organization owned and operated by employees of your
City Government.
THE MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
Chartered 1916
OFFERS you—the Municipal employee—an opportunity to be-
come @ member by purchasing shares. We invite you to join
more than 40,000 members,
10, JACOD M. BUNDY. being the persone
interested aa creditor, Inentee, devine
beneficiaries, distributer, or otherwive in
the entule of JOHN GLASEMIM, decouned,
Of hia death waa Honk:
ty and Sale of New
dent wh Chy
| York, Send Greeti
pom the petit
Shorechokders may borrow with these privileges,
1. You may borrow from $50 to $3500
2. Loans are insured against death and total disebility
3. You receive the full amount borrowed
4. No fines, no discounts
5. Up to 50 months to repay
6. Lowest interest rates obtainable
All leans confidential
Located
Room 372, Municipal Building, Manhattan
Bronx County Building, Bronx
Office Houre—Mondey & Thursday ? A.M. te 6
Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 9
Telephone WOrth 2-4260
SOuO WALL ACADEMY, Vinlbuwh Hat, Gur. Pullin, Bhlya Wagenia & Ol Approve
OL #2447.
Businias Benoots
WARHINOTON WOMINEON INNT, W100 Tih Ayn.
and Civil worvicce (reining. IDM Key Punch, iw
Tenth AL), NA
nl, Moderne coms, Bi
day ef Neventier im t
ope Yhousand jin
PHIL &
(8. Cheek of the
TIM Kupunch: Ano
bh & Medical Blenowraphy
Hemant Ave. Uh
4 & M. MACHINED
|| High School — Home Study
N
WN SPARE TAU Fron
VALENCY Diploma
jobs, richer Gesentestat
Boe cen cnt recone 8 08 |) SRARER, 364 WADMAU WEWRET, NOVG. Wecrclarlal Accousling, Draliina, Journdllie,
Day Milgbt Welle for Catalog. WB 94660
Free booklet & sample teesom. ONC
BADIO-TY-MLECTRON:
AMERICAN BOMOOL ~ "
cn ise West a8 Bs, 0.7.0, [| VME GROLIER, J0NR—-RADIOTY-RADAS ‘raining tor Bomeetie &
bo eahetion od wad operated ot ci
‘Gcomrement coder” the supervision Ay Bay an 44 fd nether yd
State of New York
one Bs
Tamme Satarien 94.000 97,000, “
& WY, NR WAT ithe, HT, 1, GB DDUE
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE-BEADER
Tuesday, December 13, 1955
Debt of Gratitude Is Due
Southern Conference Area
Membership Committees |
Listed below are the member-» Matthew Patterson, Anthony Ya- | Jacob Babcock and M. Cannaday;
ship committees of CSA State | nus; Storeroom: Michael Galuppo | Girls Group; Edith Cole and D,
Division chapters in the Southern | 89d Warren Whaley;
Regional Conference avea. These | Panaga
CSEA membets work diligently to | Rice; Police and Fireman: Harold
gain additional == membership her § oud 4 ogee A In-
strength Tor the statewide organ- | dustrial Bu MB pene Sou ge pula
| bell i
tration, They contact non-miem-| Houses Louie Whe: Phecieal Thee
bers, to convince them of the need | apy: Frank Sottile; Housekenp-
for unity and membership | ers: Mac Madden; Electric Shop:
atcensth of the Civil Service Em- | Arthur Everett: Garage: Blueford
ployees. Association. Jackson and Rooney Massed; O.T,
¥ : Department: Ethel Meyers and
Officials of the organization Winifred Harrison; Training
have on many occasions stated | School: Ann P. O'Shea,
that the recognition accorded the | - cys Erg bsected erage
orgunization and its ability to Netlie M. Davis. president. South
a . Wing: Helen Brundage and Hila
galn the Improvements in salat-) Bowler: Kitchens; Byron. Eldrid;
Jes, retirement provisions, [tinge North Wing: David Jones; Luke-
benefits and other work condi- | view: Frances Robinson; Recre-
tions, will always depend in very | ation: Tille Dickson; Business Of-
large measure upon the member-
Laundry:
fice; Anale Coon sand Henry Em-
ship otrongth of the organization. | genie; ae es. ‘eee
From all reports, the member- | Nuhn; Dental: Lous Garrison;
ship committees of the Southern arora os a Ph Fe ie |
rt 7 1 . | Trans ation * = an
Conference area chapters are do- Lafleur: (ilerest: kenneth
ing good Job, A debt of grati-| Robinkon; Telephone Office: Ann
tude on the part of all employees | Fostrum; Storehouse: Carl Alder-
in the area is due to these hard sostey Pander sed ne PA ai
selfish efforts | Nell; Central Group: Ru
unten’ dic bivel aoe aamanteation | theroe: Inwood: Andy Morris
Tengthen thelr organization | Tailor Shop: Victor Burniel;
to gain improvements in work
conditions sought by their fellow
employees,
The committees:
Columbia County State Public
Works — Peter Miller, president.
Arthur Spath, 549 State St., Hud-
son; William Grant, Chatham;
Jay Parons, Philmont; William
Grant, Lebanon Springs; Stephen
Stouter, Lebanon Springs; Peter
Thompkins, Ancram.
Forest Rangers —Ira Thomas,
president. Leon Johnson, Han-
cock; Donald Preston Norwich; |
Philip Carter, Dryden; Raymond
Murray, Addison; Francis Han-
nan, Saloman Fred Griffen,
Oswegatchie; Frank Mang, Dol-
erville; James Bickford, Saranac
ke; George Seeley, Ciloversville;
ing Rooms:
Pemule Cottages:
man; Male Cottages: Robert
Sheedy; Housekeeping Dept.:
Catherine Greene and Julia Beck:
Edgewood: Arthur Marx and ClIT
Benward; Police Dept: Malcolm
Kilmer; Farm Dept.: Aaron Deck-
er; Engineering: Morris Sipple
and Donald Scott; Grounds
Dept: Martin Hayes: Pharmacy:
Wiliam Greene: Mattress Shop:
George
Guy de-
James
Francis Fitzgerald;
Mary Mohr-
| David Whiten; Pire Dept:
Wilcox:
X-Roy Dept.
Laboratory:
Morabito; Pilgrim Hal}: Bessie
Wells; Infirmary; Josephine Pfui-
fer and Lillian Sass; O.P. Dopt.:
Edytha Chase; Administration:
Frank Wheeler, Warrenstnirg: | Howard Chase: Cheney, Memor'
Waller Hitchcock, West Sand infirmary: Mary Lynch Davis,
Lake; Frank Porsyih, Selden, Lj | Leonard Peluso and Robert Till-
Ira ‘Thomas, Goldens Bridge,| man; Reception? Jean Quinlan
president; Randolph Kerr, Glen- | 8nd Beatrice Bayler,
field, secretary; Dan Showers.| Hudson Valley. Armory Emp'gy-
Tunneraville, treasurer.
Green Haven Privon — Wijliam
Quick, president, P. MoEligott,
Michael Berry, J. Rowe, Corneliiis
Rush, H. B. Alexander, D, Gardi-
ner. |
Harlem Valley State How
Michael Galuppo, president.
Charles Quinlan, chairman: B
26: Claude Duval and Jan
| ees—Christopher MeGrath, preai-
dent. Robert B, Minesley, State
Armory, Newburgh; Benjamin P,
Alulis, State Armory, Poughkeep-
ie; Burtin F. Giles, State Arm-
Kingston; John T, Watkor,
Armory, Middleton: Joyeph
ullough, State Armory, Youk-
tharles Outhouse. Stete
ory
Armory, Peeksktil; Joseph Bulsley,
han; Reception: Lonnie “and | Camp Smith, Peekskill; Arthur
Una Griflm: Bidg. Hs Betty Hat- |W. MoDonald, State Armory,
on and Theresa Bell; Bidg. F; | Mount Vernon; Robert J, Many,
Robert Cambpell and Edward State Armory, Omining: Edward
Schoonmaker; Bide, A jan | D. Sullivan, State Armory, Hud-
Throgmorton and Mary ¥. Coon; | 50n; Donald B. Hoath, State Arm-
Bidg. 27: Donald Murton and Ot- | ory, Catskill; Alfred G. Emath,
to Brunswick; Farm: Elbert | State Armory, White Plains: Bu-
and | ene Fouant, Naval Militia Arm-
Johnson, Abbot W. Denke
ory, New Rochelle: Robert J. Bis-
Benjamin P, Abrams; Stenogra-
phere: Lillian Johnson and Lucy | tany, Naval Militin Armory,
Cutolo; Doctors: Dr. Jox Zuck-| Yonkers; Willam C, Simon,
ermen} Business Oficu: Paul | Westchester Co, Airport. White
Becker and Hagel V. B, Briwn; | Plains,
Bldg. 28: Mary Murray and Ida| Letchworth Village — Anthony
Sith; Bldg. 26: Isabet Murton | Van Zetta. president. Administra-
and Jean Benjamin; Bldg. 26: tion; Dr. Watts and Rebecca Gra-
Bienn Masseo, Edith Wooley aad
Eileen Behan: Dining Room
velle; Adult Group: David Roche
and Matthew Tett!; Boys Group:
Ernestine Patterson, Minnie | Milton Docker and Peter Margi-
Meckle, Ann Propet and Ann Pru-!otta; Boys School: James Barr
ner; Kitchen: Cory Pruner and and Florence Darringrand; Farm:
896-Name Staff Attendant
Promotion Roster Issued
ALBANY, Dec,
996 oligibles on the State's pro-
motion eligible lat for stall at-
12—There are | State Hospital carned the high-
eat seore, 107,00, and Shirley A,
Miller of Harlem Valley State
endant st tawiltutions of ihe! peng eure dnaay Darang peivadace
Mental Hygiene Department, Craig Colony, 104.55; Jacob Van
A total of 1,544 filed applica-| Splinter, Hudson River, 104.30;
Hons for the exam, which was) Albert B. Wade, Gowanda, 103.21;
held on June 25. Robert G. Oakloy, Binghamton,
Salary range 1s $2,720 to 63,520 | 109,05; Ella M. Arthur, Gowanda,
@ year, 103.05; Helen Vanitem, Harlem
Mary R. Tripp of Middletown) Valley, 109.0%, ; a
|
|
4
|
Laundry: Harold McKinney; Din- | Farm: Daniel Lancaster; Law
| Stan Leseski; 60 Bide: Pearl Hil-
} | Barry; Female Infirmary Group:
| Helen Murhy; Paint Shop; Fred | Willa Yakal and M, Comeau;
in; Carpenter Shop; John | Girls School; Aline LeBlanc and
Jeanetio Sherwood: Hospital; Bes-
ste Odel and Roy Kelley; Male
Infirmary Group; D. Thiers and
James Biemel, Service Bidas.:
Ann DePietro Martha King, Melon
Novek and Loretta Petricko;
Shops: Rudy Hommel and John
Kihm; Womens Group: Evelyn
Osborn and Claudia Voll; vice
president, John Weber: corres-
ponding secretary, Ruth Gage:
recording secretary, Ruth Vai
Zetia; treasurer, ‘Thomas Hanlon;
delegate, Sarah Collins.
Middletown State Hospital —
‘Thomas Veraldi, president.
Housekeepers: Hazel Ludlum and
Martha Flynn; Officers’ Hall:
Hannah Vuolo and Mary Apostle;
West Group: Harold Hervey and
Kenneth Doolittle; Main Build-
ing; Male: George Robertson,
Raymond Hunt, Edeor Eldred and
ton and Beverly Marshall; 70
Bidg.: Tona Kilcoin: Tuckerman
Hall: Mary Craig, Fred Walters;
Social Service: Mrs, M. Powers;
Main = Bide-Female: Gertrude
Coleman; Patrolmen: Walter
Cooley; Infirmary: Helen Mosh-
jer; O.T. Dot.: Howard Shumake
dry: Ray Murphy: Electrical
Shop: Josso Babb; March. & Car-
mier Shops: Clautia Mackey:
fatiress Shon: Robert Skt grey
Napanoclt Institution — Joseph
Grable, president. Dayid Kasof-
sky, chairman; Miles Furman,
Industrial Bide; William Puater-
no, Agricultural Division: Edward
Hartley, Laundry Building; Frank
Knowlton, 412’Shift; Porm on
roy, 12-8 Shift; James Resvyes,
Storeroom Building.
New Hampton—Kenneth Van-
Sciver, president. Prank Bianchi,
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
News at Newark
NEWARK, Dec, 12—Katest re-
port from Newark State School
chapter, CSEA, includes the fol-
owing items:
Congratulations to Dr. Ida Lel-
boshetz and Dr. Maria Cupriks
who recently became American
citivens. ,.. Verm Pallister is driv-
ing a new Pord convertible. .
Chet Pelis, Harry Ross, “Red”
Bryant and Chester Burcditt each
returned from the bunting trip
with a deer... .
Gerald Manley attended the Ice
Capndes in Buffalo, Mr, and
Mrs, Stanley Kar
‘Thanksgiving week end in Utica
visiting Stan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. |
Parnsworth, Francis Meuth,
Charles Bowker, Arthur Pisher,
Robert Smith, George Bowen, Pes
ter Lundgard, Jolin DeLaney, Lese
tor Furman, Anna Murray, Caro+
fine Youngs... . Mr, and Mra,
Henry VanbeVelde are vacations
ing tn Florida,
* Woll-Earned Plaudits
To Indian School Aides
TROQUOIS, Dec, 12-—Employees
at Thomas Indian Schoot ty re
| ceiving plaudits for another job
nt Well done, and things are return
ing to their normal pace now that
the annual bataar ended.
| President Sam Smout of the
Sincere sympathy to Mr. and’ school's CSEA chapter wishes to
Mra, Anthony Nittalo on the loss
of their infant daughter; to Mr.
and Mrs, Faust on the loss of thelr
small daughter, Cynthia,
Margaret Chetney has resigned,
. . Welcome to new employers
Clayton Smith, Harry Babeotk,
Genevieve Calabrese, Cora Siler,
Barbara Marcella... . John Tor-
rell and Clifford Abbott are ill in
the sick bay. Ann Quinn is off
duty ill at her home,
|
thank all who did even the slight~
ext bit to help in the successful
venture,
Raymond Beebe has transferred
| to the school from the Training
School for Girly at Hudson to
take over the farm mannaget’s bil-
Jet vacated by Robert Strang, who
has gone to the Methodist Home
in Williamsville.
Will the person who found a
Newark chapter now has 427) new pair of moccasins please re-
CSEA paid dues, 96 members paid| turn them to the carpenter shop?
into Mental Hygiene and 74 paid, There will be no questions asked.
into the retirement
| donations
fund. This is the fund to be tised | desk after spending some time at
to honor members retiring from the Training School for Boys at
the school,
Mrs. Plorence Brown and
granddaughter spent Thanksgiv-
ing in NYC... . Mr, and Mrs.
Dolores Rupp is back at her
| Otiavitte, helping to get it organ-
| Mlinor Vander Pocl. wife of
Denton R. Vander Poel, passed
| Ralph Hinchman had as their) away on November 1, She had
Thanksgiving guests relatives
from Philadelphia. . . . Ethelyene
eards to her?
Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Pitchpnt-
| taught merchandising for a num~
| ber of years at Hudson and in the
Hanagan of Palmyra is in Clifton) more recent past she was a case
Springs Sanitarium, How about! worker in Cattaraugus’ County
Child Welfare Department.
‘Ted Sorague is the only one of
| tick while on vacation are visiting | alt the huntsmen at the school
in Tennessee, . . . Mary Hoteh-| who seems to know how to shoot
kiss, Mrs. Eleanor Hart,
Mrs,| 9 deer; of course, the rest claim
Kathryn Douglass and Mrs. Mary| to have seen dozens of docs but
Alice Bancroft, social workers, at~
| tended the New York State Wel-
fare Conference in Buffalo No-
vember 14, All stated that it was
@ most stimulating program. . .
| fly,
no bucks, Likely story, Better
practice un, fellows,
Prank Mors went to Cohoes to
enjoy Thanksgiving with his fom-
but he developed a sore
| Eva Welch of Auburn, retired #it- | throat which was enourh to hind=
| pervisor, Was a recent visitor at | er his doing fustice to the turkey
| the school, On vacation; Eva Bar-
}ry, Hilda Buisch, Thelma Kidd-
ney,
chairman; Vincent DiRusso; Carl |
Eklund, Mary Majowita,
Department of Pablic Works
District 8—Robert W. Benjamin, |
District ;
F. Lovelace,
Shop, Poughkeepsie; PF. Fetter,
District’ Office, Poughkeesle; E
Plinn, District Office, Poughkeop-
nie; R. Benjamin, Dt
Poughkeepsie: J. Word.
Office. Poughkeepsie; J. A.
Elmsford: J, J, Shane, Ke
president,
one
dD. Ww.
A. Bo Conway, Nyack; D. i
Brown, Newhurgh; ©. 1. Vost,
Middletown; H, S
: ©, CO. Magsam H
J.P. Milter
chasis, Pourhkeepate.
tation Hospital — Mar-
garet A. O'Ncill, president. Helone
J. Dickinson, chairman; Catheine
Morrison, Lena Magtiocea, Anne
Prancis Dosmond, Mary
rd O° Keefe, Henry
Wittpenn. ary F. McCormick,
Olive Phillips, Maric DeGilio, Dor-
othy Seaman, Guatay Thomsen,
Anne Babcock, Sally Shanahan.
Rockland County Slate Public
Works—Georne Ambrey, prest-
dent, Lestie Gallo, Garnerville;
Theodore Newman, — Bardonin;
Jerry Buongiovanni, Haverstraw,
Stag Sing Prison—Prank Gro-
nowotter, Charles E.
Lamb,
Jim Anderson. Irving Arras, Ray
Aylward, Cloyion Baldwin, Chris
Beokerish, Louis Bosch, Edmund
Brockelbank, Arthur Brown, Pat
Canavan, Kathicen Carey, War-
ren Cook. Frank Coudreaut, John
Brady, Walter Gartiand, John
Harrold, Carl Hunt, Prod Lorz,
Eugene Murphy. Prank Puglia,
Pred Starler, 8. Schunaheim, Hor-
man Weineger, Harold O'Mar
CHT Decker, Carl Giolo, id
Hicky, Joseph Huestis, Prank Leo-
nard, Clu Miller, Ralph Palito,
Walter Smith, Gua Westphal.
George Young, Bill Hunt, Michael
D'Ambrosio, Sam Drago, Frank
Gonowetter, Jerry Higgins, Fred
Koopman, Martin Mulcahy, Jas-
eph Pesik. Charles Scully, David
Sendroff, Robert Walker, William.
Hudwon, Thomas Little
Wallkill Prison—Peter J, Walah,
president, Lloyd EF. Whipple,
chairman; Walter Mason, Norbit
Henzel, Harold Butler, George
Plockhart, William Stamatedes,
Loula V, Morano,
Warwick State School—Roland,
Spencer, president. Roland Spen-
cor, chatrman: Administration,
Margaret A. Wilson; — Pood
‘Trades, Farm, odin Mclkay;
Boys’ Supervisors, Cocll Ritchey
and Ralph Chanpgliors Cetiage
and fixin's, Lo and behold. they
Jabhed him with hypoedermics so
Emma Matteson, Nathalie! that he couldn't sit up.
Parents, Eugene Hall, Ruth Mo-
Kay and Charlies Bruen; Night
Supervisor, Percy DeMouth; Edu-
cation. Emily Stulb; Power House
and Maintenance, Reginald De-
Lade; Vocational Bldg. James
Grogan,
Wanssale State School — Robert
Il. Soper, president, Herbert Nel-
son, Garage, chairman; Adminis-
tration Building; Margaret Cook;
| Boys Division; Alice MoCrystal;
| Girls Service Building: Laura
| Remsburger; Boys Division: Mary
Yegrella und Evelyn Stockton;
vision: Minnie Andrews; Store-
house! Willlam Shaffer; Sho
Thomas Ahearn and Robert Al
bie; Bakery: Carl Sabo; Hospital:
| Minogue; O.T. Rangwald Brusie,
brother, Raymond Johnson, David
Duncan, Jack Solod, Donald Bu-
chanan,
Rockland State Hospital—Hon~
ry Marler, president. Louly Van
Huben, Ist vice preesident, chatr-
man; Mayfred Veitch, 2nd vice
esident, assistant; Sarah Mil-
ler, treasurer. Male Recoption,
William Keeshan, Michael Yureh,
Goorge Colantano: Female Reoep-
tion: Elleen Campbell, Edna
Knighty, Myrtle DeRusla; Build~
ing 10; Muorgaret Heeha, Lewis
Cameron, Lottie Kelley, Prancis
Lahey; Building 17: Nicholas
Purziferri, Stephen Bullis, Leon
Howe, Sr.: Building 18: Kathleen
Bonyillo, Marion Hoffman; Build-
jing 19: Richard Merceau Gob
hardt, Ractz; Biulding 32: May-
| fred Veitch, Louis Barkloy, Sara
Agnes Miller; Butlding 34: Ann
Barnum, Gladys Bauer; Biulding
35: Kermit Taylor
terson: Building
vine. Eva Rene!
Robert Pat-
Catherine Tr-
Judy Pietele,
Marie Herbold; Building 87; Ben-
Jamin Andriefski, Robert Swin-
den; Building 67; Elsie Mack,
Gerard Day, Genoya Williams,
Lanell Dougass; Building 67 Fe~
| mae; Marguerite Day, Nollie
Walsh; Building 58: Arthur Man-
heim, George Cornish, Joshua
Jones, Irving Payne; Bullding 60:
Ruth Goorfleld, Margaret James,
Dorothy Rotht Industrial Shops,
Mending, Sowing and Tallor
Shove: Emil M. R. Bollman, Clara
Keller, Lab and Mortuary: Mare
Baath | Thode; - » Joseph
Girls Division: Madeline Herbert |
and Evelyn Paddlelord; Food Ser |
| vice: Kenneth Swannie; Girls Di- }
‘Dorothy Hazlett; School: Maud |
,Pagnozzi; Shock Unit: Eleanor
Gokey; Parms and Greenhouse;
Albers Louden,
Also on the Rockland Hospital
commiltee are: Police and Fire
Departments: Fred Kennedy, Jr,
Henry Marier; Dictaphone Unit
Ann Chalsen, Margaret Burdick;
Business Office: Jane Broome;
Adm. Building: Margaret Merritt,
Irene Gowett, Helen M, Schultze;
Children’s Unit; Ora Gorniak,
Judy Van Ness; Social Service
and Clinic; Rebella Bufemlo; Oc-
| cupational Therapy: Martin
Neary, Grace Olttenhelmer, Fred
Jacksel; Laundry; Charles David~
son, Ursula Bryan; Power House
and Engineering Dept.: Lewis Van
Huben, James Nolan; Mainten-
ance Dept: George Wild, Al
Haigh, Irving Ward; Housekeep-
ers: Theresa Helder: Baker; Gene
Menchettl; Nurses Training; Zin-
da Colasurdo, Charlotte Oliver;
Woodhourne Prison — Donald + Mick G 3 Din
Buchanan, president, Frank Pair- | ree (oa a gs Pn Diet
Kitchens: Frank Metzear, Paynell
Gonyea, Jack Vahey, Harry Har-
rigan, Benny Savoia, Anna Mets-
r, Ruth Hulse Kathryn Moor-
| house Helen Hoban; Physical
| Therapy; Maureen MoSorey;
Physio-Therapy: ila Cleary;
| Psychology Dept.. Special Agent:
Wilhemina Prigge; Butcher Shos,
| Drug Room, Vegetable Room and
| Blorehouse: Konneth Throop,
| Matteawan—Joseph Dell, prest-
dent, Chairman, Joseph Christo-
for: Co-chairman, Al Pelella; Po-
lice Dept. Joseph Pitegorald:;
Sue Smith;
, ‘T. Shoen-
hops and Maintenance, P.
Butiding North
Main Building
Keliher; Main
Bullding-Nights, T. Keenan, Sr.;
| Front Offices, Al Pelella; Farm,
| Ralph Carpenter; Cooks and Bak»
| ers, B. Biasotti; Laundry and Tate
tors, J. Rudainak
Taconic State Park Commission
—Joseph W. Conklin, Jr, prest=
| dent, Birger Lauren, Millwood;
| Kenyon Knapp and Carmine
Guarino, Fahenstock; H. Harper
and James Porter, Clinton Cor+
ners; Harry Hunt, Bair Park; Jo*
soph W. Conkitn, Jr, Buchanan,
Hudson Training School -
drow W. Dago, president. Mrs, M.
Eveline, Staff Dining Room and
Hospital; C. Tinno, Maintenance;
Mrs, G, Carter, Educational: Mra,
Fiomming. Cottage Stall; Mra.
| Binny, Main Building and’ Social
‘Beryice ; } WOKE,
Tucedey, December 13, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
Employees Stress Need for Higher Pensions
(Continued from Page 2) “At retirement, not only would percent more, He would be paid tegration plan, he would retire Federal employee, survivor bene=
Pederal employees, would jeave | an employee not eet anything less | from two sources, after reaching | under Social Security, through | fits would go to the widow, de-
the present benefits intact, in-| than at present from the U, 5. | 65, instead of from one source, | the integration pian, even if al- | Pendent parents, and childres
@uding minimum retirement ages, | Retirement System,” Mr. Kaplan) “The survivorship benetits | indy retired under the public) under age 18,
and size of the monthly retire-| added, “but at age 65 he would | would be improved. When a mem-| employee system. “The U. 8. Civil Service Em-
ment allowance checks, wet, an I figure it, from 6 to 8| ber reaches age 65, under the in-| “If an employee dies while a | ployees Retirement System pro-
vides for surviving widow's bene-
fits now,
Under the proposed plan, bene-
Male Se Sle Si ie i i ae i Nae a le Wl Yl NN I NN MI I | 5 to ine widow would be cons
tinued, but eligibility would be
liberalized, Now a widow gets half
the retirement allowance the hus-
band would have received, had he
e retired instead of died, provided
eins ° e he was @ Federal member of the
system whon he died.
Also there Is benefit for minor
children under the present retire
ment system. (Neither survivor-
ship benefit exists uncer the State
Employees Retirement System nor
the NYC Employees Retirement
System— Editor). Now the widow,
under the Federal system, must
be at least age 60, and any chil-
firen must not be older than 18,
to benefit. Under the proposed
invites you to come in TOMORROW and
plan, the survivorship benefit for
children would be placed under
) Social Seourity, henee tnken out
f of the U. & Civil S ‘vice Retire-
? ment System. That change would
result, in increased amounts for
; monthly amounts for survivors. A
} would recelye tt
| ship benefit plus the one for any
; children entitled to It,
| “Our proposal would eliminate
' the age restriction apatnst wid-
| ows dow of any age
| could benefit, Also, the prosent
| law that stops the paym: to
her if she remarried would be Itb-
a de eralized, There would be no rtop-
f © Try igo iors? edk: fi i % page if ne morries after a te
. - “ : b Also, the proposal would liber-
Iy.B0 re Helccortplellys alize the disability benefits. ‘The
present basis of granting such
benefits Ie on length of service
and salary, the same as for ordin-
ary retirement, Our plan proposes
& substantial increase ‘n disabil-
5 ity benefits,
‘ 9 Waiting Period
‘ig © ALLOWANCE for your old electric shaver when you buy the new pa wilaa vette een eas
ployee would be required to be-
come a member of the U. S. Civil
| * Back Your Glee abavet
Service Retirement System,
| Meanwhile he would be covered
| by al Security. If, on com-
pletion of the three years, en om-
a+ ployee Joins the Retirement
tem, he would get retroeciive
pensions benefits from the Gov-
ermment, and could continue re-
toractively to his annuity ac-
DELUXE
f count, for the three-year potiod,
, Gar 3 or not do so, as he sees fil. The
| Undoubtedly the world’s finest shaving instrument. Designed pension bencht would be retro>
} } for the tough, wiry beards of men who could never active just the same, Retroactive
j \ shave electrically before, Fits in the palm of the hand... centyibution to one's annuity ae-
- count ralies his retirement al-
j Three extra-long Blue Streak Shaving Heads lowance.
mow down whiskers! Come in and try itl “The cost to the employee
would be 5\% percent of the first
$4,200 of salary, the present Sa-
clad Security salary coverage lim-
it, and 6 percent of the excess, in-
and your td standore mabe lestic shaver stead of 6 percent of all salary,
The Socta? Security tax would be
paid out of the 5!% percent
“The plan would involve ulti-
mately additional cost to the em-
ployer, As the Social Security tax
rises, both employer and employee
would have to pay more, But even
at the highest rate, which would
4 be reached in 1975, the total cost
o A ’ to the employee would not exceed
Ww és ; 6'4 percont, The benefits would
<
increase disproportionately,
“The reduction In cost of the
plan t those employees who
68 CORTLAND STREET, NEW YORK ipl ghey fe
374 percent. Also, the accumu-
Eee
lated Habilities of the retirement
system would be reduced, because
Tale 208 ye Soeet ry, to, Sarteend: 9 4th Ave. Subway to Chambers tg of the transfer of considerable
, mer Open 190 A.MG46 Pd — Seturdey & PAL Tele: REctor 2-7600 | :rvivorship benefit liabilities wo
Social Security.”
(Readers arguments for higher
DR A A SA SP SP SPIN GAAS HP NG SAIS LAN PHAN ANN JAINA UIA race 0) OE Hater
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
BY F. HENRY GALPIN
Mr. Galpin is the salary research analyat of the Civil Sere-
fee Employees Association. The LEAD.xȢ plans to run these
Research Reports from time to time as new and interesting
material is received and analyzed by Mr. Galpin,
Personnel Service Units Should Be Established
ONE OF THE MAJOR FUNCTIONS of the annual delegates
meeting of the Civil Service Kinployees Association each fall is the
adoption of resolutions. These resolutions form the backbone of the
Association's program for the coming year and provide its basic |
Policy, Old resolutions are reaffirmed and new ones adopted. One of
the new ones this year refers to the establishment of personnel serv-
foe units i agencies, institutions, and political subdivisions em-
ploying 200 or more,
Some socal ‘governments have taken major strides forward in
attaining technical proficiency in the fleki of personnal administra-
tion; others have done nothing or next to nothing, We believe that
few of them have given this problem the attention it deserves. What
county highway department would attempt to operate without pro-
fessional, technically competent engineers? What welfare or proba-
tion department would try to or be able to operate effectively without |
people with sociological training and education? Could any employer |
handle its budgetary and fiscal problems without good accountants?
The answer is obvious, They not only could not, but do not,
Yet there are some public agencies that handle and try to re-
solve their personnel problems through the legislative body or the
badget officer. The prime function of the legislative body is political |
responsibility—the budget officer, fiscal responsibility, They both have
responsibility to personal problems, but it is incidental to their
primary tasks.
Local civil service commissions are part and parcel of the pic-
ture, But the size of their staffs, their appropriations, prohibit them
from acting effectively im this fleld. Under present conditions they
have all they can do to maintain the roster cards, certify payrolls, and
conduct examinations. This is highlighted when one examines appro-
priations for this activity in county proceedings of the boards of
supervisors,
County vs. State vs. Industry
Cayuga County has three Commissioners paid $600 each per year
while the Commission secretary receives $2,450, Chenago County has |
an appropriation in the Personnel Department of $1,750, Suffolk
County pays its three Commissioners $500 cach and the secretary
gets $5,500, while Broome gets its Comminsioners at $1,200 each with
the executive receiving $4,540 and his assistant $3,024. Total budgets
for these counties range {rom 2 to 14 million, Chenango being the
smallest and Suffolk the largest of the counties mentioned, The ratio
of total appropriation to service personne! to total budget ts pitifully
small und woefully inadequate,
In industry this probem has Jong been recognized and acted
upon. This hay been done by the establishment of industrial relations
Of personnel departments, We conceive that management and the
People in these personnel dpeartments look on their function as a
buffer between management and the employee—to act as the em-
ployee's representative from the employer's point of view—to look on
the employee organization as a necessary and useful tool—to look on
the employee organization as the employee's representative from the
employee point of view. The same viewpoint Is needed in the public
service,
At the State level, we feel, that this problem has been recognized |
and is in @ relatively high state of development especially compared
to the subdivisions. Its state of development compared to industry is
spotty, bul generally good. Witness the clearly defined salary appeal |
procedure, definitive work rules, departmental personnel adminis- |
trators and civil service personne! technicians, Conversely, note the
general lack of personnel in this fleld in the institutions, some of
which have more than 1,100 on the payroll, the weakness of cross
department communications, etc, This last, it seems to us, places chief
reliance on outside organiaations such as the American Society of
Public Administration through its local chapters.
Erie County's Example
Just as the State is spotty in its application of modern personnel
Management tools in this feld so are the subdivisions, In some, the
function is performed by legislators, 1.e., Boards of Supervisors, whom |
we feel should devote fuller attention to the establishment of policy
rather than the administration of it,
On the. other hand an area like Erie County has done something
about it, In that county, when the management engineering outfit |
left after installing a new salary plan it left technically trained
county paid people to help administer and maintain the salary plan.
Similarly, in the City of Buffalo there are at least three trained |
technicians on the staff of the local civil service commission,
Either local civil service commissions should be strengthened by
appropriations so that sufficient staff, adequately trained with full
recognition of the importance of the function, or personnel depart-
ments with full departmental status should be established to do the
Jeb Ubat needs to be done. In either event, action is required to get
the best possible local government
‘The personnel service items of local budgets are focally signifi-
cant. In terms of percent of the total budget, it naturally varies, but
ik is probably the largest single tem of the budget, Tt should get the
Attention and treatment it deserves. Local government owes it to
iteolf, to the taxpayer, and to the employer |
|
Tax Dept. in Festive Mood
gate body.
vite representatives of the
and Social Security system to the
next meeting.
Welcome to the following new
members: Evelyn«Strebel, Pauline
Swett and Yetta R Tenner.
Birthdey greetings to
Virgil Seymers BMV Safe'y Re-
sonsibility Ue"
scons
curity |Forest Rangers
December 9; to Ben Laurie, Safety
Repsonsibility, Decomber 20, and
to Ben » BUY Audit Sec-
tion, December 22.
Audit and Control
David Sherman's son Alan cele-
brated hiv Bar Mitsvah on No-
vember 26. Congratulations and
best wishes from NYC chapter,
COMMACE, Dec, 12—Frank EF,
Goldsmith, forest ranger of Dist-
rict 15 was tended a buffet dinner
and presented with an engraved
wrist watch on the occasion of his
retirement from the Department
of Conservation on November 1,
after 24 years of service.
Mr. Goldsmith was an early
member of the Civil Service Bm-
Ployees Association. Forest Ran-
fer chapter joined the Rangers
of District 15 in wishing Mr.
Go'damith many years of happi- |
+464 Gototentad | nies,
Harlem Valley Holds
Annual 25-Year Party
WINGDALE, Dec, 12—The an-
nual 25-year party of Harlem
Valley State Hospital was held at
the Alferd E. Smith Hall on No-
vember 17, Refreshments and
daning were enjoyer by « large
crowd of well wishers, Awards
were given to numerous velerans
of 25 years of State service.
Retiring Chief Engineer Louis
Tilig, who has been very active in
the State, was honored at a party
December 8 at Smith Hall,
The hospital's basketball team
dropeed a close and exciting game
to the Catherine Street Center
Club of Poughkeepsie on Decem~
ber 1. The score, 62 to 60. Many
home games have been scheduied
this so--1. Let's support a fight-
ing team;
today.
Fill out the applicetion for membership below, give it with
your dues payment to aay representative of your CSEA chap-
ter or send it to the CSEA, 8 Eik Street, Albany. N. Y. Sf you
are a member for 1956—aive this ap>!
plovee. Any employee of the State, or local unit of govern-
meni, is eligible to join.
Print Last Nome
Firwt
Name Tnitial
cation to a f-"low em-
DID YOU KXOGW?
That the salary program of The Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation calls for a 20% increase in base salary, and a manca-
tory maximum 40 hour 5 day work week with no ‘oss in take
home pay for all State employees, and mankictory salary
plans for employees of all local units of government? You
can support this program by joining The Civil Ser."
ployees Association today, or renewing your. membership
se Em-
DIVISION OF ABOVE
GOVERNMENTAL UNIT
MAIL DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
ADDRESS
Steoet and Number Zone City
‘worK
ADDRESS
EMPLOYED —() STATE
ey; 0 CounTY
ol eny
Cheek
(Creek one TOWN TSpecily above name of governmental vail checked)
() VILLAGE
Seesify ame) ousrrict
PAYROLL TITLE
DEPARTMENT OR
SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT
MEMBERSHIP
APPLICATION
Anouel Dues
THE TAX DEPARTMENT'S Income Tax Bureau is going to town
on holiday parties. Tn addition to those in the Business, Computing, |
and Administration Sections, listed in last week's LEADER, the fol- |
Jowing events are slated;
Association Year Beginning October |, 196 70
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, INC, Renewal [7]
8 Gk Stroct, Albany 7, New York Now oO
= 2 coal
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0