Civil Service Leader, 1959 June 30

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Civil Sori

BEADER

Nassau

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XX, No. 42

Tuesday, June 30, 1959

Price 10 Cents

saws
nus

See Page 3

Gen. Brock Urges More
Pay For Armory Men

ALBANY, June 29 — Major
Ronald C, Brock wants something
done to improve the salary scale
for Armory employees,

In an interview on his forth-
coming retirement, Genera! Brock
referred to numerous accomplish-
ments of the Division of Military
and Navel Affoirs, but added:
“Salaries for our Armory em-
ployees are too low, They should
be Increased.”

In the General's opinion, em-
Dloyees of New York armories
are the “forrotten group” of state
workers,

1, He was appointed in 1957 by
former Governor Harriman and
continued in his command by
Governor Rockefeler, He has

made a career of military service,
starting as private in 1917 and

Higher Pensions,

ALBANY, June 29 — Increased
pensions for retired State em-
ployees under the Employees Re-
tirement System and the Cor-
rection and Mental Hygiene Re-

Heck

“It tt is decided to hold such a
Session, there are two items of
special importance to which we
hope you will gt consideration

tirement systems, as well as ain establishing the agenda

strong plea for more State police “The first of thers matters is
were the subjects of a recent let-/ the plight of the retirees of the
ter to Governor Rockefeller from| Employees’ Retirement, Corres

Civil Service Employees Assovia-| tion and Mental Hygiene Sys-
tion President John F, Powers,|temi, No revision of the supp

‘The letter requested that con-|:eaial pension ot these retirees
sideration of these topics be in-| has been accomplished in the
cluded in the agenda of the| last three years. Durie thet time
Special Legislative Session to be| the m.'rimum retirement a\'o%

Employees of the Division gave
General Brock a farewell party
in the Washington Ave, Armory

scheduled to fill
Speaker of the Assembly,
vacant by the death of Speaker

the office of) ances of retired ~o
left | Teachers Retirement Sys

mbers of the
om were
incrased from $1302 to $1800, We

here last week,

The party war in honor of the
General's retirement as chief of
staff to the Governor and head
of the Division,

Thanking the staff for their
“teamwork” and “help,” General
Brock lauded the division nc-|
complishments. He and Mrs.
Brock received an air conditioner
asa wife.

General Brock will retire July

Health Ins.
Plan Is Open
For 1st Time

The deadline for switching op-
tions by those covered by the
New York State employee health
insurance program is July 22
Open enrollment for both employ-
ees and retirees not already cov.
ered by the program also ends}
at that time. Both new enroll-
ments and option changes began
June 22.

The plan offers three options
The Statewide Plan, GHI (Group
Health Insurance) and HIP
(Health Insurance Plan of Greater
New York.

Changes in coverage become
effective August 27, Reopening of
enroliment for those who retired
from State service prior to De-
cember 5, 1957, will be held at a
later date.

The State health insurance pro-
gram was made possible through
the efforts of the Civil Service
Employees Association, comprised
of more than 67,000 public em-
ployees in New York State.

The Time Table

© Ju 2; open enrollment and
period began.
enrollment and
tranafer period closes (all appli-
cations must be in agency office
by Uhis date), Agency must notify
Department of Audit and Control
of new or changed deduction on
the salary change schedule sub-
mitted for the oll period end-
ing August 12, 1959,

* August 12: first deduction
(new or changed) taken on pay-
roll period ending this date,

* Auguat 27: offective date of
Rew or transferred coverage,

tranafer
© July

}'T, Norman

Gen, Ronald C. Brock

rising through the ranks to win
a combat promotion from Colonel
to Brig, General

After World War II, he served
as chairman of the General
Staff Committee on the National
Guard and Army Reserve Poll
in Washington, D.C.

He will spend a great deal of
time at his Amherst, New York
farm-home, where he breeds
trotting horses and also plans to
do some traveling.

ARTICLE BY HD. OFFICIAL
PUBLISHED IN MED. JOURNAL
ALBANY, June 29—Dr. Frank
W. Reynolds, director of the State
Health Department's Bureau of
Chronic Diseases and Geriatrics,
has written an article for the New
York State Journal of Medicine.
It appeared in the March issue.

Oswald D, Heck. can see no justification for dis-
Mr. Powers’ letter follows criminating between these re-
“We have noted wita interest} tirees and the retirees of other

the increased speculation con-| public pension systems.

cerning the necessity of a Special) Improve Their Plight

Session of the Legislature to fill} “You, yourself, In a letter to

the office of Speaker of the As-|the Chairman of our Retired

sembly which became vacant) Employees Committee, indicated
through the untimely death of} prior to your election that you
the beloved Speaker, Oswald D_| expected something would be ac-

complished legislatively to im-
World War | Vets prove the plight of these retirees
Get Annuity Ruling

at the past session. Despite re-
peated legislative attempts and
conferences with the members
of your staff, this hope remains
completely unfulfilled

| ALBANY, June 29 — Attorney|
\ceneest: Notts 3, Kefeowits bh |
ruled that for veteran to}
qualify for a World War I an-| We Go: huge: Ships hla) santas
nulty payment he must have) Cam be added to the agenda of
aerved a period of 90 days, ba-| the Special Session, if only to
tween Apt. 6, 1917 to Nov. 11,| the extent of removing the in-
1918. equity which now exists between
The question was raised by the of ‘Teachers -Rystem
| Btaté Division of ‘Af-| And other public retirees, at is
| fai | certainly no less expensive for re-
Mr. Lefkowitz pointed out the|tfed non-teachers to live than It
Military Law defines a veteran,|!* for retired teachers
in part, as one who served on| “THe second matter which be-
active duty for 90 days or more|°oMes dally more pressing is the
in the armed forces of the United of the increase in the
States in any war, the of State

retirees the

Veterans

question in

l force of Division

Civil Ser-

Headquartors of The
vice Employees Association be-
came aware recently that char-
ladies employed in the State
Capitol by the State Department
Jof Public Works had not as yot
received the pay raises provided
for them under the State salary
increase plan effective April 1
1959.
to assure that
looked into and
corrections made:
CSEA, Pre John
Powers appealed June 9
director of the State Budget
Hurd, Dr, Hurd
the request and
thanked the C.S.BA, for calling
to his attention the deadline of
July 2, 1959 for making salary
adjustments under Chapter 200
of the Laws of 1959.

Dr, Hurd also advised he wa:
asking his staff to review the
areas of responsibility and expe-

m. be
necessary

this

the

the
Dr
ac-

knowledged

The CSEA has taken action!

F.| TI hasten to add that as far

CSEA Acts for Prompt
Granting of Pay Raises

dite the handling
adjustments which
been made.
CS.E.A. President Powers’
ter of appeal on the matter
lows

“It has jist come to my atten-
| ton that tt employees
who have not as yet participated
in the general salary adjustment
accorded state
| sult of logivlative and
| action during the

of any
have

salary; "Ir am all
yet) to the general
cently accorded
ment that all
should participate
tlonate basis. Thus, would you
kindly Inquire of your own staff
to assure that all state employees
who are entitled to an adjust-
ment this adjustment
promptly since we are now being
faced with a time problem? By
} this I mean that Section 10 of
of Chapter 200 provides that all
adjustments in salaries are to be
made as soon ar practicable and
in no later than July 2
159, effective as of April 1, 1999

“E am sure my query ly aca-
demic but you can readily under-

did
were employees

sure that parties
adjustment re-
were in agre
state employees
A_propor-

not

let. |
fol-

recelve
employees a5

eutive

last session.

as Tt
ex-
ree
tso-

know these by far the
ception and in all probabil
late only to a relatively few
lated, part-time positions
“tf am advised that the char-
ladies who are employed in the
State Capitol by the Department
of Public Works have not as yet
received thelr proportionate ad-
Justment but that this problem
and perhaps others like it are
currently under consideration,

event

stand my concern when I
find that
whose salaries had not been ad-
justed and neither of us would

want this to alip by.”

there

Police, CSEA Pres. Urges

Police, As you know, your own
recommendations at the past
Session were drastically reduced,
You have demonstrated your in-
| terest in combatting organized
Jcrime, broth administratively and
by action on legislation at the
lust Session. We need only to
cite, most recently, the reeom-
mendation of the Green: County
Grand Jury for increased person-
nel of the Division of State Pol-
|ice If for no other reason than
for the physical safety of the
present employees, Additional
State Police are also necessary
to make It possible to reduce the
work week of the State Troopers
to 49 hours per week to coincide
with the work week universally
enjoyed by all other police forces
| (Continued on Page 14)

Westchester
Non-Teachers
Organize

Non-teaching school employees
| throughout Westchester County,
[including Yonkers, Peekskill, Port

Chester, Mount Vernon and
smaller districts, attended 9
meeting in Tarrytown recently

| to form a new non-teaching sec-
| tion of the Westchester County

Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association.

Also in attendance were non-
| teaching employees of Rockland
| County as spectators.

Speakers at the seasion were
Benjamin M. Sherman, CSEA
| fleld representative; Henry Gal-
pin, CSEA salary research a
alyat; Richard Schulz, West-
chester Chapter president, and
Edwin Perrott, chairman of the
new non-teaching section.

The discussions centered
around the organization plan for
the new section, problems of its
members and CSEA efforts on
tu behalf.

One of the Topics

One of the many topics discus-
sed was the lack of representa-
ion among non-teachers before
their own local sehool boards, In

contrast to the effective repre-
sentation of the teachers, Messrs,
Schulz, Sherman and Galpin
pledged both Chapter and Asso-
clation support in assisting the
members in all thelr problems,

They advocated formation of
small chapter sectional units of
hot less than %S members with
their own elected officers, in each
school district in Westchester
| County, This would provide for

J effective handling of employee
interests. Necessary legal aid was
also promised to all units of the
new non-teaching section.

James Kearns of Mount Vernon
and Roger Manco of Tarrytown
were elected chairman and secre-
tary of the new section. A larger
meeting is planned for thie au-
tumn, Interest in the new section
seems high.
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 30, 1959

Promotions by Moses

Set Back by Court

The Appellate Division bas told
Park Commissioner Robert Moses
in strong language to stop by-
passing Civil Service examina-
tions and making bis own pro-
motions.

‘The Park Department's exam-
Ination-less promotions had
ready been nullified by a State
Supreme Court order in 1957, but
the City’s Corporation Counsel
had appealed from the command
of Justice Samuel C. Coleman to
stop the practice

Trouble began in 1955. when
® group of department super-
visors complained In a petition

that 25 employees had been ar-
bitrarily assigned to “out of title
positions. In their Supreme Court

mult, they were represented "|
EX STATE U, TRUSTEE

GETS ALUMNI AWARD |

ALBANY, June 29—Dr. George

E. Haynes, a member of the State
University Board of Trustees from
1948 to 1954, has received the 1959
Alumni Award at Fisk University
Dr, Haynes graduated from Pisk
in 1903 and has been active in

the fields of education and race
relations for more than 50 years.

fe inalter Ocraver [|
ai the pont office at New
x Y
Memorr er Aut! Bun

attorney Samuel Resnicoff
asked the promotions be annulled
on the grounds that it deprived
supervisors of promotional op-
portnities

After the trial, it wits ordered
that the men promoted without

examinations be put back to their

regular civil service positions.

Mr, Resnicoff stated before the
appeals court that several of the
positions were regular posts at-
tainable only through competitive
civil service examinations,
that such Illegal job assignments
could not be converted by

classification into legal titles

The appellate decision was that

the job boosts were “promotions

under the guise of transfer or

reassignment.” They violated the

and

Gallati New
Deputy Chief
Inspector

Inspector Robert R, J. Gailati,
commanding officer of the Police
Academy and assistant dean for
police studies of the College of
the City of New York, was ap-
pointed a deputy chief inspector
by Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kernedy in recent ceremonies
at Police Headquarters, He will
remain in command of the Pol-
jee Academy.

Chief Gallati, 45, has been a
member of the Police Department
since June 5, 1940 and, in his
rise through the ranks has served
in the patrol, detective and
| plainclothes divisions, ax well as
in numerous supervisory and ad-
| ministrative capacities.

He has received baccalaureates |
in laws and sclence at Fordham |

Jaw, it was stated. And promo- |" :
tion. it wae suid by privately deo | ODIVeTalty, hin muster’s degree in
mar ipebel ated aries law at St, John's University and |
termined merit, was illegal, im-| |
& doctorate degree in jurispru-
proper and trrelevant 2
sui “yen dence, summa cum laude, at
ne decision read ne evi-
: 7 ‘Bie ; fie aH Brooklyn Law School. He is a
Genoe revealed an integrated pat- | graduate of the National Acad-

tern of assigning
to appropriate
and regulation

Civil Service

considerable

law

a
led in the New York University
umber of persons holding the
a : pBrashovigs ; holding 'h®) Graduate School of Arts and
Utle of supervixo unr k a
of supervinOr Of PAYK OPEFE| Seiences nx n candidate for. doc-

tions to the performance of du-
tles and responsibilities
beyond the duties and respon:
bilities attaching to their respec-
ve Civil Service titles.”

The promotions involved were
those to park director, assistant
park director, director of con-
cessions, director of golf courses
director of mechanical
ment, and assistant director
maintenance and operations

Prepare your Gin & Tonic

traditional drink recipe books guide you in this respect

always mix your Summer Gir

Enjoy subtle dryness and delicate favor!

There's no Gin

HE: 1 prefer lemon in Gin and Tonic
SHE: Lime is traditionally correct

to suit your taste. But let

drinks with Gordon's Gin

ue GORDONS

{100% WIUTPAL ShonTE HIDTIILD FC GAN OO

PROG + LOODUN'S DUT Gi CO LID. SiNDLN. a

without regard

clearly

equip-;

emy of the Federal Bureau of In-

vestigation and is presently en-

tor of philosophy
ministration,
Chief Gallati is a member of
the bar of the state of New York,
the Federal courts of the South-
em District of New York and the
United States Supreme Court. |

in public ad-

TA Links Pay Raise
To Boost in Fares

No pay raise without a raise in} would send the loss figures soar-
fares, That was the prospect held) ing again, said TA officials,
out to Transit Authority employ-|Climing that jist adding one

cent more to hourly wage levels
ces when the TA made public) would add $880,000 to its total
its operating budget for 1959-60,

paid out for wages, Therefore, it
The Authority estimates that it

is said, since the law says the
will run in the red anyhow, by

Authority must be self-sustaining,
about $119,000, That is something | an increase in pay automatically
of an improvement from the ex-

means an increase in fares,

pected $10 million Joss for this| The Transit Authority's con-
current fiseal year. tracts with two unions will run
A substantia) raise in .wages|out at the end of 1959, The

unions are the Transport Workers
Union and the Amalgamated As-
sociation of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees.

TA and unions are expected to

Exam Study Books

to help you get @ higher grade
jeder Book- |) in the lute fall, TWU President
‘treet, New =
Vark J, i Yo thous ordaia. eo: Michael J, Quill has let the Aw
cepted. Call BEekmen 37-4010, || thority know that his union will
For {lst of some cerrent titles

press for higher pay and shorter
hours.

Pege 15.

Eligible for New York State Health Insurance?

THE

GHI OPTION

For the facts about the GHI Option
In New York City area, call SPring 7-6000, Ext. 88.
In the Capitol District, Dial 110, ask Operator for Enterprise 6300.

S
100 a month helps
keen him out

of the red

$100 @ month may

eo di

keep him out of the

John M, Devlin
Harcivon 8, Henry
Robert N. Boyd

Vie

Adu

Fie!

I employee whe is recov

post 33 months. He us

an accident and sickness con w
need the protection offered under the C.5.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sick:

For full details, get in touch with one of these experienced insurance
counsellors who work
President

General Service Manager
Association Sale

Field Supervisor
Field Supervi

Field Supervisor

Reorge Wachob Field Supervisor

George Weltmer Field Supervisor

‘William S Field Supervisor 542 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Se Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

not sound like @ |

lity check this man h
it to help poy some important bills . .
1d financially.

to help

@ anybody, even you, you too

our Civil Service Depertment,

¢ President

ew York, New York
148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St, Schencetady, New York
$42 Madison Avenuo, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York

45 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York

Manoger
istrative Assi

.
id Supervisor

TER BUSH: POWELL w:.
RIEUV ONCE

MAIN OFFICE

FRANKLIN 4.778) ALB

48 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y

705 WALBRIDGE BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON 635)

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,

ANY §-2032 95,

MURRAY HILL 2

Tuesday, June 30, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE

LEA

Pago Three

CSEA Is for Non-Teachers
In Nassau School Dilemma

By Richard Evans Jr.

: school boards in Nussag
tong Island, and
areas are still awalt-
ovel of this year's school |
Meanwhile, taxpayers in

sur-

budgets.
> area's tem major schuol dist-

¢ turned down = thetr
for the second time.
budgets are not approved
immediately in these dis the
schools will be foresd to go on
“quate budgets, cutting ex-
penditures to a bare minimum.

Civil Service Association
ident John F. Powers, from
Association's Albany headquart-
ers, has written State Education
Department Commissioner James
E \, Jr, urging clarification

vs effects of austerity budgets
on-terching personnel in th

schoots involved, The action was
urged by the Association's Nassau
Chapter president, Irving Flau-
menbarien |
s also urged pro-
tection of the rights of these em-
ployees, pecially their job »

State Public
Accountants

Any public employee who t
nas to practice public accou
ing now or at any time in the
future should fle his tntention
wit 19 State Departm ot
Education on or before October
1. 1959. |
App forms for enrotl-|
m ave being distributed by the
Departm af Education. Chu:
ter 713 of the Laws of 1939 r
quire enrollment with the Edu-
ation Department of all persons |
practicing or intending to
t a8 Public Accountants, The
¢ date of the Law is July

of these forms is of
ance to thoae pub
whose duties and/o
y them to

counting

| impo!
employers
expe

qual prac-

tice F
T
af forme, |
Affidavit
alimen
This form
before Octo-

Form PA 1 la
of Applica
® Public

on for |
Accounta!
be Aled on or
1, 1959.
Form PA 2 is
Aidayit
senting

must
called
an

loyers
Applicant Pr

tor

Exp

Provisions
filed

Tha
form aly 23 900!
possible.

Form

entitled

to Prac

Deol

atrtngens
tndividuals

curity and regular pay Inore- | 2024 of the Education Law re-

ments, as well as salary raises} quire that IT munt rule on what
granted by the State Legtslature| are ordinary contingent expenses
this yon in case there is disagreement at}

One of the C.S.E.A.'s chief con-| the local level. As yet, I have not!
cerns is that, while teachers in| had to take any official action.
the affected schools have been| “Although the counsel for the!
guaranteed full pay, with pre-| Department has rendered n-

voribed increases, the policies af-| formal opinions as to what ts

fecting non-teaching
were left up in the alr
Responding 0 CS.EA. Pr

dent Powers‘ jetter, Commission:
Allen wrote:

“I am indebted to you for your
thoughtful and helpful

teaching personne) in
school district
have been turned down

Ss you know, the
pility and authority in th first
instance as to what is included
der heading ‘ordinary con-
expenses’ with the
school boards in the districts in-
vol The provisions of section

where budgets

responsi-

rests

| tingent

law
such
the
letter | concelve
concerning the salaries of non-| cluding in its ordinary yootingent |
those| expenses, non-

comes

leaves

local

sential to

expenses
school
of any

the

personnel) meant by the term ‘ordinary con-
expenses’
i-/ careful to make clear that the
the determina ion
the hands
boards
board

has

of
of
I can't
not in-

eaching personnel

maintenance and

with any ca
before me, I

| operation of the schools
In dealing

2 you

that the interests of all personnel
in the school system will be con-

aid:
ma

and
thant

safes

# for wri
(Continued on Page 14)

rded

Westchester CSEA _
President Honored
By Fordham Univ.

Associatio:

assumption of leadership itn
the fields of hia profession, his
parish and his community activi-

th the cltation accompa-
nylng Fordham University’s r
cent presentation of its Encaecnia

was

Richard P. Schulx

Award to Richard P. Schulz
president of the Westchester
Chapter, Civil Service Emplovees

University’

standing Fordham

ham graduat
nior civil eng

The awar

d was made at the
prize night,” » long-
radition, Re-

these alumnl awards
by the graduating
Schulz is a 1944 Ford-
He is now @ se-

the ¢ivl-

sion of sewers, Westchester Coun-
ty Department of Public Works
outstanding

garet
| president
| members
Associat

his
proved

“He

“Much
eon:

benefits for

pation

eatches
Mr, Shu!

trated

has done
job in reactivati
oughe

Tront

thi

and

edit

working

public

conditions
employees

County

made available
subdivisions.

Yonkers,
a two-ye

ecent eff
assuring

ik a

ar-old son,

due
wor!

members
the State Health Insurance pl
local

resident
He is married and has)
Christopher

for
im-
and
in

him
for

4 were
part

political

” RETIRING FROM EMPLOYMENT DIV.

Shown above at a retirement party held recently for Mrs,
Blanche Leathem Der Kowski, leaving the State Division of

Employment after many years’ servic

ore, from left: Frank

Blum, unemployment insurance accounts supervisor, Mrs. Der

Kowski; Wilbur F, Mitchell, assist
ployment insurance accounts bureau, who presente,
n of merit, and William J, Perreault,

Der Kowski with a cita

t director of the unem-

Mrs.

also on unemployment accounts supervisor.

been |

| HALF-CENTURY OF SERVICE

Shown above, center, is Katherine M. Cosgrave, recalling her

52 yeors service 'n the State Department of Agriculture and
Markets, at a luncheon held recently in her honor. She has

in the Department longer than anyone els

Seated

are Don J. Wickham, right, and Joseph W. Kilgallen, secretary

of the Department.

ehind them is John F Powers,

president

of the Civil Service Employees Association, of which Miss
Cosgrave is a long-time member.

2,000-Member Syracuse

‘Chapter Elects Officers

SYRACU:
Vol:

June 29—Poter B.
the faculty
the State
College of Forestry at
racuss University, has bee!
elected president of the 2,000-
member Syracuse Chapter of The
Civil Service Employees’ Assocla-
ton for 1959-°61, It has been an-
nounced.

announcement was
L. MeCarthy of the State
e Department

a member of

and administration of

Ualversity

man of the Board of Tellers, at
the Chapter's biennial installa-
tion dinner meeting, held recently
at iginal Chicken tn
the Rough Restaurant, In North
Syracus

A record crowd attended the
dinner meeting, according to
George D. Harris, ove general
chairman of arrangements.

Principal or was C. Walter

Driscoll, area director, State Social
Welfare Department, Tom W.
Ranger of the State University

of New York Upstate Medical Con-
ter in Syracuse, outgoing chapter
president, presided as toastmaster

New! ad Pre Volmes
commended George Harris and
Margaret G for thelr work

in handling arr
dinner me
turnout

Other officers elected for a two-
year term are

Michael P. Vadala, State Com-
merce Department, first vice pres-
id Helen M. Hanley, State

ngements for the
ig, and for the large

CSEA Member Gets
State Senate Post

ALBANY, June 29—John J
Sandler, a career © employee
and member of the Civil §
Employees Assoc’ on for 22
years, has been sworn in as act-

i aecretary of the Senate

Mr, Sandler took his oath of
oMfice at the Department of State
otices here, It was administered
by Mra, Care 5
retary of Stat

He succeeds Willlam &
who retired after 48 years of
fee in the Senate, Mr. King will
continue with the Senate as a
consultant

Mr. Sandler, 49, fopmerly was
administyative and labor assistant
o Senate Majority Leader Walter

J, Mahoney,

made |

chair-|

¢ Fund,
and John
Works
sident
Dor's Le Fever, re-elected
cutive secretary and Ida C,
Meltzer, re-elected treasurer both
of the State Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, and Agnes M. Wel-

Insurar
ident
Public
pr
Also
exe

second vice pres
R, Riley, State
Department, third
vice

Parole Division, Executive
Department, re-elected secretary.
Outgoing president Tom W.

er served the longest term

of oifice of any president in tha
Kistory of the Syracuse Chapter,
Altogether, he served three con
secutive terms in the presidency,
making a total of five successive
yearn
Represent
State Unix

for 1959-16 ares
College of Fors

estry at University —
Elen K and M. Joyes
Disinger

Agriculture and Markets —

Kentieth
Mase
Labor Department, Employment
Division Nicholas Smith, Janet
Hodge and Herbert Goldbloom,
first floor; Catherine L. O'Con-
nell and Willlam Hogan, second
floor; and Elola Greenwood and
Catherine Blaich, third floor
Mental Hygiene Department —
Willis Stron€ and Alice Core

Lindeman and Vincent

Dr
bett

Mental Health Research Unit
Carrle P. Conth and Margaret
Whitmore.

Social
Margar
Harris,

Taxation and
mont Ray
Bersant

Workinen's ¢

Holene

Wellare Department
t Gree and George

Les

Finance

Pield

Depart-
and Richy

omipensation Board
Callahan and Mary

Kilmer
Alcoholic Beverage C¢
Board Leland Waring
Commerce Department

Ray-
Michael P,

Castle and

Vadala

(Continued on Page 14

NAMED
SCHOOL

TO ROME STATE
BOARD OF VISITORS

ALBAN

29 — Go’

bas named Mrs.

garet T
to the

Quackenbush of Herkt
Board of Visitors of
Romie State School. She sauce
Gerald K of Nelliston,

Nellis

Page Four

Civil SERVICE LEA

' ’

Dd ER Tuesday, June 30, 1959

L.!. P.O. Clerk Exams Set
As Upstate Filing Starts

‘The first examinations for Post
Office substitute clerk and carrier
im Nassau and Suffolk Counties
have been scheduled, with a list
Of 1.888 potential candidates. To
be tested are all those who ap-
plied up threveh June 23.

Those who file after July 23
will be examined at later dates

No deadline has yet been set
on applications in the Long
Island exams, now for "he siml-
Jar post office substitute exams
‘Upstate, Testing has been or-
ganized on an area-wide basis for
the Catskill-Hudson Valley coun-
tes of Dutchess, Orange, Rock-
Jand, Sullivan and Ulater

More than 130 first and second
lass post offices are covered in
the Long Island examinations,
and 104 post offices are included
in the Upstate tests.

Written examinations in Long
Inland will be neld twice a day,
at 8:30 am. and 1 pm., at the
following locations and dates:

Hempstead: June 25 and 26
and July 7, & 9 and 10

Jamaica: June 26 and July 7
6, 9 and 10,

Patchogue: July 7, 8 and &

Riverhead: July 8 and 9.

Good Pay

Pay for the career jobs starts
et $2 an hour, and rises to $2.42,
with an extra 16% for night
work.

Neither formal education or ex-
perience is needed. No closing
date har been announced jor the
examinations in either area.

Bernard Katz, executive seeve~
tary of the US, Board of “ivil
Servier examiners at the Man-

hattan Post Office, which is con- |
indt- |

ducting the exam!nations,
ented that many hundreds of
jobs may be filled in each of the
examination areas, One county
nlone How employs thousands of
substitute clerks and carrirs.

Application forms and job in-
formation are most easily ob-
tained at your local post office
Completed forms should be sent
to the local office or the Board
of WS, Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, New York |,
N.Y.

The Upsiate written examina-
Hons will be held at such central
points as Middletown, Newbureh,
Poughkecpkie and Kingston.
Candida
the Ume and place.

The eligible

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wif be notified as to |

list eatablished from this exami-)conducted by the Board of US.
nation will be merged with exist-| Civil Service Examiners of the
ing registers for these jobs. | New York Post Office, by ngree-

Applications are jost beginning | ment between New York's Acting
to flow in for the Upstate examl-| Postmaster Robert K. Christen-

nations, berry, CB.C. Fellows, regional
Requirements personnel manager and chairman
it you'ate 17 to 10 years ol4|°! the New York board. and
atid 4S: Gitta) dou thay lames P. Googe. regional cirector
7 of the U.S. Civil Service Commis-

apply. sion,
Priovity im certification for} Male applicants must welgh at
jobs goes first to those living] least 12§ pounds: this ie waived

within the delivery area of heir) for veterans, these who have
own post office, and to provi-|held the job, and those who can
sionals and others already at) iift a 100-pound filled sack to
work in the poat olfice. Next,| their shoulders, They must not
priority goes to other people in| have any irremediabie or incur-
the county, and them to those| able defect or disease
outside the county. | Vents effective work or
The examinations are being! creates » haxard

ch pre-

which

Filing Off With a Rush
On Flushing P.O. Clerk

More than 800 applications
have come into the Flushing
Main Post Office for its new ex-

tons for the jobs. The mail load
of the Plushing aren is ercwing
along with the growing popula-

} \ t hetitule. elerik tion, and many employees will
faminations for substitute clerk) ye needed,

and carrier — jobs starting at) there are few names left on
$2 an hour and requiring no|jthe current register, said Mr,

| Porrls, Originally It totalled sbout

1,000, More than 300 appoint-
ments were made Jast year. The
present total of employeer is
jabout 1,800,

This Is the first time, that the
Flushing post office bas organ-
ized its own examination, It had
previously teamed up with other
areas.

Age for appointment should be
from 18 to 70; 17-yeor-olds may
apply. US. citizenship is required.

There will be a written test of
about two hours, Candidates wilt
be notified of the time and pince.

education
There is no requirement of }o-

cal vesidence. Anyore from
part of New York City may ay-
ply if he is qualified

There ts a raise every year, ap
| to top wage of $2.42 an hour.
|In addition, night work rates an
extra 10 pereent. Filling this type
of a position puts you on the
ladder of advancement to better
jobs with better pay with the
| post office.

Charles C. Ferris, of the Flush-
ing Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, stated that no cut-off
date is contemplated on app!'sa-

formal or experience.

* In ILLP. there are no doctor
duetibles or other red tape.
© ILLDP, provides more fully prepaid

| team provides only th
| This means that babie

terpreted only by pathologists and

| lumbia Coanties and in pa
County, H.LP.
Lebanon and ¢

past extended ite area
naan

State employees may join HLLP.

State Employees!

Are YOU Getting These Benefits
Under the State Health

Program?

Only H.1.P.-the largest comprehensive health plan
in the state’-offers these advantages:

bills and no need for claim forme

continuing specialist care, than any other option.

© ILE has no extra charges beyond the premium — the one exception bes
ing a possible $2.00 charge for a home call between 10 P.M. and 7 A.M.

| © In LLP. there are no waiting periods for maternity or any other cond

* In ILLP. the qualifications of every family doctor and specialist e been
approved by a medical hoard of distinguished physicians, which sets stand-
ards for medical training and experience.

services for whieh he has been specially trained.
e cared for by pediatricians, mothers are de-
livered only by obstetricians, surgery is performed only by qualified sur-
geons, X-rays interpreted only by radiologists and laboratory teste are ine

*ILLP. provides its servicer to 550,000 persons in New York City, Nassau and Coe
» of Suffolk and Westchester Counties

der the State Health Program or change options from June

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22

doctors’ s¢

ives, including

so on,

fu Columbia
hide the ownships of

Nerage to in

and the expanded Blue Cross Plan une

22 to July 22.

Tuesday, June 30, 1959 CIVIL SERVICER

LEADER

Page Vive

NYC EXAM PROGRESS REPORT |

The following table is the cur-) Portable engineer (AMPES)) Supervising stenographer, pro-
Tent progress report on the most | written license examination taken motion and open competitive lists!
popular New York City examina-| June 1, by 117 who passed writ-| established wih 546 names
tions. The present status ia giv-| ten exam. Correction olMcer, male, list
en, followed by a statement of| Stationary engineer written I~ establisted Jast week
the next step cense tent tuken, Performance

Pireman, Fire tests started June 1 | WOMAN ECONOMIST JOR
New list, established. Housing assistant, medicals! open iN US, LABOR DEPT,

Refrigerating machine operat-| completed. |

Départment

There is 9 vacancy for female)
se, Performance test set for 200| Accountant, written test taken| 7
commodity price ecotiomist with
cundidates beginning July 7. — |by 414 open-competitive hopefuls N !
| the New York City office of the
Elevator starter, most lists] and 188 promotionals poised ielanivergg Apttbaeaei
established Asphalt worker promotion teat darpapcnapeni een pti tos!

ing wt $4,040 9 year, Applicants
must have a degree with 24 hours
in economics and three tn sta-
| tistics, There would be travel on
field surveys, to collect and in-
for the Consumer

be c x. Interviews and in-
._, | formation ave available from Irv-
ing Kruh, Lackawanna 4-9400,
| extension 493

Structure maintainer (promo-| final
tion), performance test com-| soon.
pleted It notices mailed. Some! Assistant bridge operator. writ-
lists established |ten test taken, tentative key an-

Sewage treatment worker writ- | swers released.
ten test taken. Pinal key answers) Custodian written teat
released, List belng processed | now being processed.
|

key answers released. List

taken,

Motorman, Bureau of Transit.| Custodial foreman wr

431 look written test April 4. Per-| taken, now being proct

begin Clerk, key answers out

for 142 candidates. Senior sten ipher, promotior
Inspector of building, key an-|and open competitive lists estab-| =

awers released, list soon ished with m total of 1,064 names, |

formance tests itt October

Eligible for New. York State Health Insurance?

THE

GHI OPTION

For the facts about the GHI Option =

In New York City area, call SPring 7-6000, Ext. 88.
In the Capitol District, Dial 110, ask Operator for Enterprise 6300.

That reminds me, Hathaway, have you

joined Blue Cross yar?

YouGeta (fumbeam siiconE

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Opportunity for Young Women ~ 19 through 28 Years
Start Preparation Now—Applications te Open in Sept.

POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years

Selary $4,925 @ Year te Start, Effective Jan 1, 1960,
(includes Clothing Allowance)
Our Course Prepares for Oficial Written
Be Our Guest ot @ Class TUES. 5:45 of 7:45 P.M.

HEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept.

PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 a Year fevAbel 3 Years of Service

(Aten dan

Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

lu Many Depts. of the Clix of New York

COURT OFFICER—$4,000 to $5,080 a Year

AM Comets at iy af New York, Promotionnt
opporiuaiti ta COURT CLERK at $8,000 wei higher

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Inquire for Full D. it Any of Above Courses

Exams Pending in Many Areas of N. Y. State for

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
wir zs cht $450

Closses Preparing for Next N. Y, CITY EXAMS for
* MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS

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@ LEapER

America’s Largest Weekly tor blie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tueulay ter
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Decne Street, New Yerk 7. N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Herbert Hill Davie, City Editor
Richard Evans, Je. Assistant Editor
No He Moger, Musines Manager

10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,
B-19

Blekmen 12-6010

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1959

Matter of Location

LERIT AND FITNESS should be the chief reason for)

hiring a civil service worker. But an artificial bar- |
rier lies across the way of many highly qualified persons
who would like to work for New Yor) City, That is the
barrier of residence.

The requirements for approximately half ef the City’s
jobs deny an opportunity to compete to people living just
across the line.

A large proportion of the wage-earners in Westchester
or Nassau Counties work in New York City—but not for
the municipal government. They form one ef the chief
supports for the city’s private firms. Without thes
voirs of talent snd skill, a large part of the city
nesses could not exist.

There are still many positions that the Department
of Personnel ha: a hard time filling, positions closed to
people who happen to sleep outside the city’s boundaries,
positions for which few in the eity can qualify.

Depression — Born Logie

There is only one sound objection to hiring “eutside
—that they might displace people whose homes are in
the city. It is an objection that dates from Depression
days, when jobs of any kind were hard to get. The answer,
if an answer io needed, is not to rule out non-residents,
but to give residents top priority in employment.

Denver, the civil service center of the Mountain States,
has just killed an attempt to restrict local jobs to local}
residents. The personnel director said that “non-rmerit fae-)
lors in selection and retention should be eliminated,”
Technical and professional employees, he sald, would}
sther quit than move. A residence restriction would work
against the city’s ability to compete for the best people.

The barrier certainly trips up New York (ity in its
efforis to recruit for many jobs that need taleat and back-
ground. Private busincss draws no such boundaries, and)
it was doing pretty well, the last we heard.

Residence requirements 2re a form of discrimination
It is ax if we said that John Doe of Jamaica or Riverdale
is innately a bettcy man for us than Richard Roe cl Mineola
or Yor kers.

This sort of thing is old-fashioned and ou'-of-place.
it is inefficient.

Let down the barrier, Give everyone in commuting
distance a chance at every City job that is practical, New
York City will be betier able to hire in terme of qualifiea-
tions. It will be able to hire overs a much wider area, and |
will be more able to fill those hard-to-fill jobs.

NFFE Endorses U.S. Health Bill

WASHINGTON, June 29—The
Jobnston-Neuberger Senate bill to

in the Senate by Senators Olin
D. Johnston and Richard L. Nev-

Si Wt as de
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

BASIC POLITICAL RIGHTS
ASKED FOR EMPLOYEES
Editor, The Leader:

“Second and Third Class Citi-
zens To Remain’?

‘Yes, this is the current situation
that exists as long as the “Hatch
Act" remains unchanged.

Freedom of expression, assem-
bly, and participation in political
and governmental affairs of #
sizeable segment of Americans is
being denied,

‘This large segment {ncludes
tome of the more qualifed, and
better informed “public opinion
Ieaders" in all the communities.
To deny thelr open expression and

pactivity in political and eivie af-

fairs is a great Injustice. (The
loss of their open participation
can be partly responsible for to~
day's indifference towards our

| government and the lowered qual-

ity of government status in the
eyes of all groups.)

Today. at every turn, citixens
evidence © growing unconcern in
affairs of state. To help overcome
this lethargy, an open and active
participation of public employees
would be a positive course of
action,

By the very wording of the
Hatch Act, it is illegal to have
any lobby or group of public em-
ployee to seek any chenge or to
dissolve this act.

Laboring workers were given the
right to organize and participate
in politicnl activities, without
branding their action as being a
conspiracy.

The District of Columbia real-
dents wore recently granted the
right to vote for the first time
since the U.8. Constitution was
signed,

Yet the public employees who

make up a giant working force
are pegged, sect apart and denied
basic guarantees granted by the
Constitution.
Has the Hatch Act been
dragged through the courts and
ruled on by the U.S, Supreme
Court as to its constitutionality,
within recent years? There is a
diflerence between having a bill
on the statute books that is legal
and one that could not hold water
if put to the test,

“Don't let George do it"—you
can exert some energy towards
becoming # ist class citizen! Who
wants to be a second or third clase
citiven?

Especially in America today
FREDERICK L. BROUGH
Shivertown Road
New Paltz, N.Y.

GHI Mental Health
Program Unde ‘ay

Representatives of groups cov-
ered under the Group Health In-
surance (GHI) “Family Doctor
Plan” for short-term psychiatric
tweatments were briefed recently
on the operations of the experi-
mental mental health program
which will begin Jaly 1

The exploratory project investi-

}eating the insurability of psychi-
jatric services is Jointly sponsored

by the American Paychiatric Asso-
citation, the National Association

pet up a medical nnd hospital
insurance program for Fede
employees represents, over-all,

berger and « companion bill
+ELR, 7712) in the House by Rep-
resentative James H, Morrison,
appear to afford the best oppor-
tunity to date to win final agrees |
ment.

“AN the evidence shows con-
clusively that the Federal Govern-
ment is trailing far behind pro-
wressive business and industry in

“,
tonstructive approach to the prob-

Jem,” according to spokesmen from
the National Federation of Fed-
eral Employees.

The Federation “strongly ureee
Hla enactment at this session of
Congress,”

In & statement Issued on behalf | this Held. While the proposed
of the NPE, Presidect Voeux | legislation will not rely close
Cwen Geolared: the gap, SpOrtant step

“The present bills, introduced | in the sight direction.”

for Mental Health and Group
Health Insurance, Ine.

Present indications are that
more than 1,000 psychiatrists in,
the Metropolitan New York area
will participate in the study, They

et aed ol

Questions

T sm employed for

rive
which I can be paid?

cheek

the year and your earnings en-

months.
see

Twill be 65 in July and 1 sin
receiving disability Yenefite now.
What sort of claim must I file in
July? Will I wet an incrense at
that time?

No application will be neces
sary, The amount you are now
reeciving is your regular old-age
insurance amount, paid to you
as a disability benefit. In July it
will be automatically designated
as an old-age benefit and the
amount will remain the same,

see

My father was disallowed dis-
ability benefits because he cid
not have enough quarters, Does
this mean that he cannot draw
social security at age 65 or that
my mother cannot draw benefits
if father dies?

Because your father did aot

Law

Babb bbbbbbbbba

Sidney M Stern, counsel, eub-
mitted to the New York City Civit
Service Commission the follow
ing report om law eases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Special Term

Simon ys. Kennedy. Petitioner
|wes passed over for appointment
|by the police commissioner. The
court held that the commission-
er has the authoriy to choose
one out of three eligibles and that
such power cannot be vitiated by
the court.

Mereado ¥s. NYC Youth Bo:
Petitioner, « provisional se

street club worker, was dism!

a
| without a hearing. He sought to
review the determination, but the
petition was dismissed since, ey

@ provisional appointee, he ace
quired no tenure and is not en-
tilled to review his discharge.
Sobel va. Bogen. Petitioner took
sad passed an examination f
license as laboratory assistant

lity was 46 and she wes 47
years old, She sought to compel

What since she knew of her in-
eligibility when she (ook

Not now be heard to complain.

officer

wan 45 years old at the time

When your earnings are more fr
than $1200 a year, one month's
is withheld for each #80
or any portion of $80 over the
$1200, Since you work throughout

nually are $1440, you would not
be entitled to cheeks for three

the issuance of such license. The |
court refused her request, holding |

and
passed the examination she should

» Jaye 30,
Answered

On Social Security

$120 9
Month throughout the veer, The
social security representative told
me that I would be entitled to
receive checks for nine months
during the year, How did he ar-
at the number of checks

meet the disability work cequire~
ments does not necessarily mean
that he does not have enough
quarters to be Insured at age
65 or death, His social recority
office will be glad to tell bim
whether or not he is insured for
future benefits,
ary

I will be 65 in July, 1059 and
expect to retire at that time. Is
it too carly to inquire stout my
social security status?

No it is not. You should ce
tact your local offlee new ©
file your application for benefite.
Bring with you proof of your sxe.

Si Br

Tam drawing disability bene-
fits and I have a little grandson
living with me, Can T draw tocie}
security for him?

No, you cannot receive henefits
for him, based on your ware re-
cord, unless he has been adopted
by you.

“ee

T have worked for several cif-
ferent employers during the part
few years. Is there any way to
cheek to see ff all my wages Dave
been reported?

Yes, we have a printed port
card form which you may com-
plete and send in for # report on
the amount of wages credited
your account, If your figures
not agree with the report you
celve you should contact sour
focal office for an explanation,

AAD DDD D DADA

Cases

AARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAALS

former section 21 of the Civil
Service Law to the benefit of the
waiver. His petition was g:nnted
and be was held qualificd into-
for as the age requirements are
concerned,

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

Horne vs, Schechter. Peiition-
er was disqualified on experience
for examination for housekeeper,
She seeks to annul the deverm=
ination.

Stores v Schechter, Petitioner
wes found not qualified and was
vefused certification from the
eligible list for patrolman PD,
He seeks to annul the celermi-
ration,

Kearney ¥ Kross, Petitioner
was dismissed at end of plobs-
tionary term as correction officer,
Be seeks reinstatement.

Anbinder, et ano. ¥ Patterson,
Petitioners, railroad clerks, claim
to have been promoted to gsrisi-
aut station supervisor, but
|not been assigned to such ok

ment and payment of the higher
salary.

Fitzgerald v Schechter, Peti-
toner was declayed not qualified
by reason of being over-ege for
housing officer. He seeks to com-
pel his qualification.

Fitugerald vs, Schechter. The
notice of examination for housing
restricted applications to
those between the ages of 20 and
35 year. Petitioner filed for and | school courses were presente

700 HA EMPLOYEES
COMPLETE NIGHT COURSES
Certificates for complet dt
re-
ve

took the examination although he | cently to 700 employees of

He | New York City Houring Auibority

of the project, to extra credits on thie € Most of the course were Se~
|” ® $300,000 grant wae awarded | ination, He contended that the| signed to prepare Housing Auth-
by the National Institute of Men-| waiver of age requivemente in| ority employees for promoon ex-
ta) Health ta help fimence the| separate from preference credits | aminations for higher-paying .obe

investigation,

‘end that he ta entitled

under

m the Authority,

wf
Tuesday, June $0, 1989”

wérvil’ star vilk” ce'woer

_ Page secu"

10 reasons why

you are better off with
the State-wide Plan

(The country’s outstanding health care plan for public employees)

Only. the State-wide Plan—

Offers maximum medical benefits regardless of
the type of hospital accommodations used.

Covers blood and blood plasma and oxygen out
of the hospital under Major Medical.

Covers private-duty nursing service in or out of
the hospital.

Covers drugs and medicines outside the hospital.

Covers rental of therapeutic equipment outside
the hospital, such as wheel chairs, oxygen equip-
ment, ete.

Covers rental or purchase of prosthetic appli-
ances, such as artificial limbs, trusses, elastic
stockings, etc,

Covers in-hospital medical treatment up to $895,
under the Blue Shield plan, plus additional bene-
fits under Major Medical. (Provided by The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.)

Offers “Service Benefits” which pay participating
doctor bills in full throughout New York State.

9, Is available to all State employees and their fami-

lies regardless of work or where they reside,

10, Allows conversion to Blue Shield anywhere in

the United States.

Described by the U.S, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare as “The most liberal and
comprehensive program enacted by a govern-
ment body to provide its employees with protec-
tion against medical costs,”

Most Civil Service employees already have
selected THE STATE-WIDE PLAN for them-
selves and their dependents. If you do not have
this liberal protection, don’t miss the chance to
get in during the OPEN ENROLLMENT AND
TRANSFER PERIOD from June 22 to July 22.
This may be your last opportunity to enroll or to
change from your present coverage.

For full information about benefits and the few
common-sense limitations, read the booklet de-
scribing the State-wide Plan, See your personnel
or payroll office today,

BLUE CROSS’ «» BLUE SHIELD’

ALoany, Burrato, JaMesiown, New Youx, Rocusaraa, Sxaacuen, Unica, WareatOWM
PEE PHT rire

5 Mueailay, Fume 30, 1989

Dione Than 150 Exams
For 1000s of Federal Jobs

More than 154 positions with
the Federal Government are now
open for applications, They in-|
clude office work, jobs in the
business and economics field, so-
eial and educations posts, en-
gineering and selentific posts.
and many others.

The Leader carries a partial
Uating here, with more later, The
salaries quoted are the basic
yearly pay. There is extra pay for
authorized overtime and for over-
feas duty. Examinations marked
with an asterisk may be used to
Mill jobs in foreign countries.

Examinations newiy opened in-
Clude cartographer, Navy engl-

= Wellington.

18 CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

amorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks.

Express

subway at

our door takes
you to any part
of the city within

A handy New York *5
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
tn New York: Circle 7.3900
In Albany: 62-1232
Im Rochester: LOcust 2-6400

n Singtes trom $6.50

Doubles trom $10.00
'C. L. O'Connor, Manager

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89-0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212

neer, alr safety investigator, and
librarian,

Unless a closing date is noted,

the jobs are open for applica
tions until further notice.
We are listing the number of
the announcement for each post,
When you ask for information
about any job, give the title as it
is lnted here, plus the number of
the announcement. These are
available from the office of the
Second U.S, Civil Service Region,
Federal Bullding. Christopher
Street, New York 14, NLY.: or the
US. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, DC, from
many post offices:

For other employment opport-
unities, aak for Form AN-2280
If you are entitled to 10-point

veterans preference, ask also for

Form AN
Send your completed applica-
ton form to the office named in

the job announcement

Stenography and Typing

*Shorthand reporter, closed
microphone reporter, $4,490 to
$5,985 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C., area. Announcement
177

“Stenographer-typist, $3,255 to
$3,755, — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C.
434

Business and Economics

“Accountant and auditor, $4,040
and $4,080 — Announcement 188

“Accountant or auditor, $5,085
to $12,770 — Jobs are in the
Washington, D.C, area
nouncement 66.

Accountant and auditor, $5,985 |

to $12,771 Jobs are in General
Accounting Office, Announcement
150 B.

*Accounting clerk, $3,755 —|

Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C., area, Announcement 72.
*Actuary, $4, 490 to $12,770 —
Announcement 192
“Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770 —

area, Announcement |

Jobs are with the Department of

the Army. Announcement 7 (5),
“Commodity-industry analyst

(minerals), $4,040 to $8,330, An-

nouncement 101B.

“Economist, $5,085 to $12,770

— Jobs are in the Washington,
DC,, area. Announcement 37.

Farm credit examiner, $5,985
and $7,039 — Announcement
196B,

(To Be Continued)

S$ & S$ Bus Service

R.0.-1, Box 6, Rensseloer, M. Y,

“FRIEND TO THE MAN

An-}

IN UNIFORM”

Yer, it's our specialty, Game wardens
|] forest rangers, state police, Theuway
tell collectors, all who weer uniforms
head for our doorway when they
|] have clethes problems — everything

from simple repairs on ine
tignia te the more complicated jobs
of alterations and cleaning. Free

pick-up & delivery, 3-4444,

Ag ,
King's
1-HR. DRY CLEANERS
531 Broadway Albony

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

tingle room, with pri-
vote beth ond rodioy
many rooms with TV.

in NEW YORK CITY
te

Pork Ave. & 34th St.
°

26 Clinton Ave. South
in ALBANY

Monger DeWitt Clin

Stote and Eagle Streets

FOR REAL ESTATE

SEE PAGES 10 & 11

of |
Service

FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
Mf intarested in Civil Service jobs,
Federal, State, County and City.
Send $1 te Florida Civi! Service
News, Inc, Box CSL. 38-6
Miomi 28, Fic., for | year

scription listis jobs eveilable
statewide, monthly publication.

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-

furnished, and Rooms Phone 4-|

1974 (Albany).

CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
74 Churches united for Church)
and Community Service

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany,
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

CARE OF CATS

CATHAVEN, Fur cau o

Plus an
Extra

Interest on Savings compounded
and credited four times a year

The Double-Deposit Plan that Means
MORE VALUE For Your Banking Dollars

Ate

*An added '/2/, credit to reduce
Checking Account Charge

Deposits made on or before July 14th
will earn EXTRA interest from July Ist

Jo"

Available in the areas served by the

INDUSTRIAL BANK of COMMERCE of ALBANY

ALBANY 62-4261

| INDUSTRIAL

BANK OF COMMERCE

ALBANY

50 STATE STREET
TROY - ASHLEY 2-3252
Member Federal Deposit Insur

e Corporation

BANKING HOURS: ? A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

—— oe ee ee
Industrial Bank of Commerce

50 State St., Albany, N. Y.

Please send me further information on your exclusive
“Double Deposit Plan.”

NAME

ADDRESS .

PHONE

Key Answers

EXAMINATION NO. 8581
CLERK
Tentative Key Answers
For Written Test

Shop Downtown Albany

WHERE YOU'RE SURE TO GET IT AT THE RIGHT PRICE

— 5S, SHEINFELD —

MANUFACTURING JEWELER
Diamonds Set While You Wait
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING

“We Buy Old Gold, Diamonds & Antique Jewelry” |

Phone 3-8837

BRANCHE DRUG STORES

3 SOUTH PEARL ST. af STATE
202 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.

SG MH Green Stamps

| Protective Loan Corporation

Corner Maiden Lane

ALBANY
PHONE 4-9128

on MILLER PAINT cow.

480 BROADWAY ARCADE © ALBANY, N. Y.
phone: 5-2466

KAYE'S SANDWICH SHOPS

Downtown Albany
53 BEAVER & 72 N. PEARL
Also at Westgate Shopping Center

“+ Fast Service 6-9662 ||

ALBANY FABRIC CENTER, INC.
DRESS & DRAPERY FABRICS

15 SOUTH PEARL ALBANY

Telephone 4-2243

1, B; 2, D; 3, A; 4, By §, At)
6, C; 7. D; 8, ©; 9, B: A;
11, C; 12, C; 13, A BCH ee
16, C; 17, B; 18, D: . D;
21, B; 22, B; 23, D B; |
26, C; 27, D; 28, C A
31, C; 32, C; 33, D B
96, A: 37, D: 38, C; 39, C; 40, D
41, A; 42, B; 43, Ay 44, A; 45, B 100 NO. PEARL ST.
46, C; 47, D; 48, B; 49, A; 50, D.
81, C; 52, A; 53, B D; — =
56, B: 57, A; 58, B; 59, D; 60, A; |
G1, D; 62, A; 63, B; 64, A c
. D; 67. A; 68, C; 69, B A
A; D; 73, D B; 75, B 30 NO. PEARL ST.
+ Di 77, A; 78, C; 79, B; 80, A: |} Over Singer Sewing Store
. B; 82, C; &3, D A c
A; 88, C; 89, B > a —
A; 93 B; 94, A; 95, C
B; 98, D; 99, C; 100, B.|
t day to protest to City |
Civil Commission, 299
Broadway, New York 7. ¥ is
suis: S5 |] Sandwiches to Take Out
STATE ;
HEADS OCIATION | o%
ALBANY 28 Beauty Salon de Paris
Parker, director of
Health Department's
Public Health Nursing
elected president of the As: MR MEL

tion of State and Territorial Di-}

HAIR STYLING and DISTINCTIVE COLORING

59 MAIDEN LANE, ALBANY, N. Y.

Telephane 3-4376

rectors of Public Health Nursing
‘The election took place at the
group's biennial convention re-
cently In Washington, D.C
Before joining the department, |
Miss Parker was an instructor of |
public health nursing at the Uni-

548 BROADWAY

Expert Shoe Mepalring and Rebulldlog

LADIES’ & GENTLEMEN'S HATS CLEANED ond BLOCKED
Zinpere Repaired and Replaced

ORTHOFEDI) WOKK DONE WHILE You

ALBANY QUICK SHOE REBUILDERS
Cor, Steuben 5+.
Sem Carbore, Prop.

warr

ALS. 3.1822

Muhlfeldor’s

55 N. PEARL

Albany, N. Y.
NOATH PEARL STREET
If she's well dressed

a Muhifelder
customer.

and
RED SCHOOL HOUSE
McKNOWNVILLE

versity of Minnesota. She is a)

graduate of the Connecticut |

Training School for Nurses. |

WHERE YOU FIND EVERYTHING IN ONE SHOPPING TRIP

be CONVENIENT PARK-N-SHOP LOTS ]

Ask the man who has GHI. He
will tell you about the value of
the GHI Option from his own
experience,

because:

* 4 out of every 5 GHI Option contract holders
received benefits during thelr first yeor
of coverage.

* An overage of 5 claims were paid for every
State Employee covered.

are paid from the first visit; there
ere wo “dollar deductibles”

e medical care are paid—you
not be sick to see your doctor.

* The GHI Option pays the same high benefit
rates to everyone; your income level does
not determina benefit schedules,

he 120-day Blue Cross Hospital
of the GHI Option.

* You receiv:
Plan

Be certain you fully understond the limitations and axciv.
sions thet apply to wach option. It is important te your
family’s heoith,

‘PLEASE CONSIDER CAREFULLY *
THE GH! OPTION

HOW TO TRANSFER

1. Ask your supervisor vow for Farm
PS-405 “Notice to Health lawrence
Unit — Oeportment of Civil Service”.

2. Aniwar Question 13 by filling in "GMI".

2. Complete form and return to your
supervisor immediately.

Summary of GHI Benefits
GENERAL-MEDICAL CARE

Doctor Visite

Visite te the De:

Specioliat Consultotions Out-ef-Hespitel
Allargies**

PREVENTIVE CARE

Annwal Physical Examination**

Yow ery eligible for the GHi Option (including
the 120-day Blve Cross Hoypitol Plun) if you
reside in any ef the following Counties:

Surgery Out

Medical Care In-Hospital?*
Specialist Connwlt
Rodiation Theropy**

MATERNITY CARE

Nermal Maternity **

In-Hospital

($125.00 In eddition te
Bive Cros Hospital allewonce)

NURSING

Visiting Nuree Service®

* Service Bene
level. GHI Perti
the GH! allowan

of family income
reed to eccept
thaee services,

4 08 Paymanteln-Ful

# PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS «

For more information about GHI, call or write our Subscriber
the various benefits, protections, fees, limitations
tive to discuss the GHI Option with your group. In New York Gity, cull SPring 7-6000, ext.
In the Capitol District, diol 110 and osk Operator for Enterprise 6389.
————

Soe They will explain

Bia to you oF provide a representa-

PAYS THE DOCTOR HILLS «

PAYS THE COCTOR WAS

= PAYS THE DOCTOR BALLS
© STW WOI200 3H SAve

“The Oldest Non-Profit Medical Insurance Organization Ser

ig the New York Community”

GROUP HEALTH INSURANCEp ENG

221 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y, + SPetiig 76000
.

= PAYS THE DOCTOR BALLS
“® STUB HOL200 HL SAN

PAYS THE DOCTOR BALLS *
Page Ter

CIVIL SERVICE “LEAD ER

7
June

Tuosday, 188"

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

ih jowiig directions teil
wher pply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system

NEW YOKK JITY—The De-
partment of Personnel 96 Duane
Bireet, New York 7 N ¥ (Man-
hattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, up

posite The Leader office Hours
® to 4 closed Saturdays except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12 Tel

COrtland! 7-8880 Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personne), other thin applica-
tions for examinations should ve

addressed to the Personnel De-
wement, 299 Broatway, New
‘ork 7,1. ¥Y Mailed applications

for blanks must be received wy
the department at ieast five days
brior to the closing date Enclose
self-addressed envelope at least
Mine inches wide, with six cents
im stainps affixed

STATE — Pirst Floor 4
Broadway, New York 7 N ¥
@orner Chambers Street,
Barclay 17-1616; S.ate Campus
and lobby of State Office Build-
ing, Albany N ¥
Btate Office Building, Buffalo 2

N Y Hours 3:3 Ww 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 a, 155 Wes:
hain Street. Rochester N ¥
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221

Washington Street, Binghamton
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted

by the State Commission. Apply |
also to local Offices of the State |

Employment Service, but only in
son or by representative. not
yw mail, Mai! application should

be made to State Civil Service

Department offices only; no

stamped, self-addressed envelope

to be enclosed.

U. 8. Second Regional Office
0, 8. Civil Service Commission
@41 Washington Strvet, New York
4,N Y (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
4o 5, Monday shrough Friday

Plan Your Veucditn

ANEW VORK stare

of HISTORY

RESORTS

woRTH
Telephone Oliver 68231
Filtered pool, Cocktolls, prisuce
baths, brick buildings, new
Isbings, Activities Director, ‘talla
American moals, Write for brochure

RESORTS

CKUARMURST MOT AU gio
Routed, Lal ee hone Ll,
Berni t Div '
Most persotaiiin 6

RESORTS
OAKWOOD

ALESVILLE

UPSTATE PROPERTY

GREAT PLACE
TO LIVE OR DIE

“Say You Saw ft te
The Leader”

rel |

Room 212, |

ROAD, HIGHLAND, WN.

c! ae! Saturday Tel WAtKine + |
1009. Applications also obtainable
at maith post offices, except the
New York, NY, post oMce| The New York City Personnel
Boards of Examiners of separate | Department will establish a 696-
agencies also tasue applications for |"AMe Open-competitive eligible
fobs tn their Jurisdiction Mail ap-| "st for male correction oMcer
plications require no stamps on| fective July 1, Established ay of
ettviliek: tok Furs June 26 were four promotional

IN MEN’S CLOTHES
You'll like kk eS HH
The Kelly Fit y
|| The “factory” price CLOTHES

The Kelly Look

Mothing Extra
For A Charge Account

621 River Street, Troy
2 blocks North of Hoosick
AS 2-2922

Open Twos, and Fri. ‘Til 9 PLM.

Over 700 Names On New City Lists

Duane Street, two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, July 1, through
Wednesday, July 8,

and four open-competitive lists
for varlous grades of planner,
containing # total of 80 names.
The official lists may be in-
spected at The Leader office, 97

“Say You Saw It in
The Leader”

SUMMER RESORTS

WANT TO GET AWAY FROM

EVERYTHING?
ON YOUR VACATION? THEN

ROSE HILL GARDENS

|
|
|
| A $46.95 VALUE

| » 12 MIXING SPEEDS

» MORE POWERFUL MOTOR
| * EXCLUSIVE BOWL FIT BEATERS
| * FAMOUS MIX FINDER DIAL

re ae:
a

* AUTOMATIC BOWL SPEED CONTROL

“i J

On)

A $12.95 VALUE
| + POLISHED BRASS FILIGREE
CASE WITH BLACK DIAL
+ RAISED GOLD COLOR NUMERALS

AND MATCHING HANDS TO FIT
ANY ROOM DECOR

~~ DeLuxe Automatic
a

plus $2. Handling
Charges - No C.0.D.'s

SALES

Buy the

MIXMASTER

MIXER

and
AS AN EXTRA
BONUS GIFT

get this |

DECORATIVE WALL CLOCK

31 West 47th Street
New York 36, N. Y.

REAL
HOMES sc2iii

LONG ISLAND

SSS

OPEN JULY 4th
INTEGRATED

CALL NOW!
we uy To-pay!

NO CASH DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN
St. Albans $10,450 | Elmont
olew $0108, 6 lo

wi
HY PAY FENT? wHY PAY RENT?

So. Ozone Pk. $$10,500! Jamaica

Det) ara

ineleded, Only $65.35
WHY PAY FENT? WHY PAY RENT?

BETTER REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 114-57 Farmers Blvd.

\
}
\ JAMAICA ST. ALBANS

r vd. 6 & Gth Ave, Sub. OPEN 7 BAYS A) WEEK.

\
{
)
Fi
Spies bats Kwok ree Pick Up Service From m

month.

JA 3-3377 SP 6-0800

BE SMART — BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE
GF RENT FREE

HOLLIS
y. solid BRICK, 5
id baths, beautify

0
$2,500 Down

Mode) open for inspection. For Directions, Call

GOODLETT

LA 5.8319 JA 6-912)
MANY OTHER FINE PROPERTIES IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
200-27 LINDEN BLYD.. ST. ALBANS, L. |,

i_—

33 rooms,
location, over=

wvvvvvvvvVvVvVvi

> INTEGRATEO 4

Parkway Gdns. $13,990 BAISLEY PARK
SAVE CLOSING COSTS $9,500

p Take Over Present Mtge.’ NO CASH G.I.
Detached Cerner Colonial $64 MONTHLY

Postetsion
S'2 ROOMS ~ FULL BASEMENT
NEW GAS HEATING UNIT
MODERN KITCHEN & BATH
£148

Rim! Living Reem
‘ew Knotty Pine Kitchen
i Full Besement—Oil Steer

$2,500 CASH TO ALE
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4

, E-S-S-E X JAMAICA

be Me My My 4 4X7-7500 saa

ESTATE VALUES

CALL
BE 32-6010

LONG ISLAND

PROPERTIES-HOUSES

LONG ISLAND
THE _ THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

2 FAMILY

$225 CASH
$7,500

JAMAICA

Twe large opts, 5 ond 4 rooms,
welk te

shepping.

way. Convenient te

SO. OZONE PARK

$9,990
$300 CASH

Five ream bungalow, Str160,
folly londseaped plot, cil heot
& mony extros. Owner leoving
town, Must sell fost!

JAmaica 9-2000

125-21 ROCKAWAY ELYD.
SO, OZONE PARK

Trojan

INTEGRATED

MOTHER &

DAUGHTER
NO CLOSING FEES

SOUTH GZONE PARK, vocont
move right In, Self
lerge optr, fu
ern threeghe
ity. Quner wi
reovenebie ef
Priced fer
peyment end terms orranged.

2 FAMILY
$7,000

SPWAICA. walk to subway, 2

eppeintmeet,
BRING DEPOSIT

CALL
OLympia 9-6700

rRER Ph Pp eeRTICe
114-64 Sutphin Blvd, Jameice

United

ZF |

1 FAM.
1 FAM,
1 FAM.
EUNG

2 FAM.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
SUNG,

$41.44 mo.
$65.01
$67.04
$69.73
$75.12
$77.82 me.
$80.51 me,
581.86 mo.

SPECIAL

RICHMOND HILL

Fully detaches, 2 matter sned
7 reem

$12,500

bevement, ¢
$700 ©
HURRY!
Alse Many Unedvertived
SPECIALS

All

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-20 ROCKAWAY BLYD

so. SRons PAR

bia vMte PILE CAR

INTEGRATED
OPEN JULY 4th WEEKEND

LOOK! J |

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET” .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillcrest, Helis, Sewth Orone Perk & Vicinity

F
| Smelt Beposit!

LIST REALTY CORP.

DATH 4 WEE

SOUTH OZONE PARK

2 FAMILY
ed to $12,000

up
everything, Bring

1 FAM, $61.71 Mo, $9,500
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo, $13,500
KUNG. $78.17 Mo, $11,900
Lerge Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9.000 te $12,000

$9,500

1 FAMILY

Smolt Depesit.
RUSH!

OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

360-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

£ of Freln to Parone tiv

INTEGRATED

IDEAL
CORNER

FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN
THEE SHADED & GORGE-
OUSLY LANDSCAPED —
EXCELLENT FOR PROFES-
| SIONAL — 2 ENTRANCES,
CENTER HALL, 4 BED-
ROCMS, 1. BATHS, TRE-
| MEWROUS ROOMS, FULL
| BASEMENT, GARAGE.

tid $19,900 |
| NATIONAL |
REAL ESTATE CO.

166-20 Hillside hi
Jdomeic

OL 7-600 |

Kt ores 3

< e NEW

One and Twe femily homes in Queens ond Nersov
LOW — LOW Dewn
Eoty Terms Arranged

EXCLUSIVE: QUEENS

1 family. Solid Brick, semi ott. 6 ms

ii atid $13,000

sen! finished

EXCLUSIVE:

jot. 5&3

pee

SMITH & SCISCO

92-1) LINDEN BLVD, $7. ALBANS, N.Y.
Lee Roy Smith

Fee

"Price: $15,990

‘Price: $15,490

198-40 MERRICK BLVD,

“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”
HOLLIS

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

<—

ar speme, Veneilan Uline

“Down: 31,990

aurane F

Down: $990

Mony ether evelloble — Coil for intormetion

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

ST. ALBANS 34, N. ¥

Alles M. Seize
iA £0033

AUTOS, new and used. See
seckly listing In kdvertiving
columns of The beader

mt om Secial Security, Mell
Leader, 87

FREE BOOKLET by U. & Ger: |"

Deane Street.)

~ CENTRAL ISLIP

LAURELTON 7

2800

| SARATOGA SPRINGS

| 2 GOOD BUYS

Live

EAST ELMHURST

OOD TRANSPORTATION
ot

ONLY $15,000,
} LAST. Call Art Onew

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

94th Street
— TW

GA R-

SPRINGFIELD
DENS — 6 room insu!

brick,
heat, 50x100 plot, finish-
ed basemen with bar,

Asking $15,800

ROLLIS — 7 room solid
brick, finished basement,
. rpeting through~
out, garage

Asking $16,800

ST. ALBANS—Lovely 2
fomily home with 10
lirge rooms. 5 & bath
Sand bath down, Mod
throughout,

2 car garage, oil

Asking $19,990
$120 Month

qHerty Real Estatew

280-23 Linden Blvd.

ADDISLEIGH PARK
THE BUY OF A LIFETIME

“Pelee: $24,000

JAMAICA

Price: $13,400

HAZEL B. GRAY

Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Botronce 10tn Ré,

AX 1-5858 -9

J
“Tage were

UIVIC FEKVICE CREADER

Tuesday, June 30, 1959 -

State Office in NYC

The Collection Bureau of the
State Department of Taxation and
Pinance held its annual picaic at
Hongo Beach Park recently. This
was an unusual affair io which
an active committee of Murlel
Cummings, Edwina Goddard, Ann
Petrovado, Bea Barrett, Dan Levy
and Frank MecKanile, arranged
fs day long festival

The program began with a base-
ball game. A point score contest
was held for the children. Adults
Participated in a variety of games
which included a volley ball con-
teat, In the tug of war the distatt
side proved to be the stronger
Prizes were awarded to oll of the
winners,

The annual outing was begun
as an employee nctivily several
years ago upon the suggestion of
Mr, Borls Honig, vrincipal tax
Soileector. The deputy com-
missioner, Mc. Abraham Elets, co-
Operated in the activity and

LINCOLN. MEROURY-RDse
tame ited AVE, (04 AE) TH wtreo

or'59 MERCURYS. vy

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & esa! ta seen

Wssanaaasaa?

Danreucy Baler,
, (64 St) 4;—_

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

“Say You Saw it in

The Leader”

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
WITH 7 NEW SIG FEATURES Come See Us For @ |
Mweden's Quality Aircraft Ox GOOD DEAL!
EZEY MOTORS BRIDGE MOTORS
rihdtiaed) Dye bah a: Cosccone toe Abnaina. ws

3] "HOUSE HUNTING? _

Holds Annual Picnic
expressed the opinion that this ts
only an opening gun for further
employee activities.

‘The group as a whole waa very
much impressed with the coop-
eration of the park officials and
hope to return again and again
for thelr annual outings

Queens MY Chiet
Named at $7,770

ALBANY, June 29 — Theodore)
P. Lackner, former secretary of
the Borough of Queens, is the new
district deputy motor vehicle com-
missioner for the Queens County
branch of the Brooklyn District
Office, Joseph H, Murphy, State
tax commissioner, has announced.

The appointment was effective
June 22 and the post carries a
salary of $7,770 year. Mr. Lack-
ner succeeds Henry E. F. Quinn
of Flushing, Mr, Lackner ls a
former insurance man and 1s past
president of the Republican Club
of Astoria

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ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATR

New York City

Mrs. Marie Jackson, New York
City Chapter of Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, chief tele-
phon: operator at Workmens
Compensation Board, wishes to
convey on behalf of her family
and self, her sincere thanks to
the employees of the W.C, Board
for their many cards of con-
dolence and flowers at the passing
of her husband, Prancis C, Jack~-
son. She also wishes to thank the
members of the Telephone Opera-

tora Forum, of which she is presi-) w

dent, for their kind mass cards.
‘The New York City office of the
Department of Audit and Con-
trol had its second annual boat
ride to Bear Mountain on June 3.
Tt was a great turnout, which in-
cluded not only the employees but
thelr wives, husbands, children
and sweethearts. There was a soft
ball and volley ball game, exe
throwing contest and children's

races. Prizes were awarded to the
winners. Tt was a most enjoyable
ey for all who attended. ‘The

ommittee, consisting of Marion
Murphy, Lillie Jackson, Sadie
Shapiro and Josephine Scott de-
serve a great deal of thanks for
their wonderful arrangement and
hard work in making this second
annual boat ride an outstanding
success.

Happy birhday greetings for
June go to Willa Batten, John J.
Rifkin, Marion Murphy, Margaret
Ramos and Helen Way, Belated
Birthday Greetings to Eva Hay-

om of the BMY.

The New York City Chapter
greets the following new members:
Ruth Rothstein, Department of
Law, and the following members
in the Bureau of Motor Vehicles:
Susie Brown, Jennie Chimento,
Kenneth E. Dawson, Emily Fong,
Adele Kalin, Sadie Moore, Norah
May, Pretto Noel Anita Porter,
Mary A. Stroud, Helen M. Valen-

tine and Helen R. Way

W.S.G. and E. Dept.
Grants Scholarships

Six boys and one girl, children
of New York City Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electri-
city employees, have received
scholarship checks for $500, it was
announced by Commissioner Ar-
mand D'Angelo, The Department
sponsored the scholarships

Speakers at the City Hall cere-
monies included Mayor Wagner,
Commissioner D'Angelo, Louis I
Kaplan, president of the State
Civil Service Commission, and
Dean Jacob Hartstein of Long
Island University.

Receiving the ewards were
Richard G, Negrettt, James J, Dil-
Jon, Maureen McCormack, Arnold
Schwartz, Patrick J. Walsh, John
R. Maher and Vincent J. Taor-
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Tuesday, June 30, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

NYC Pays $1,505 ForEmployee Suggestions

Suggestion awards totalling
$1,505 and ranging from $10 to
$200 will be shared by 39 New
York City employees, it was an-~
nounced recently by General John

York City Department of Person- USCG ADMIRAL NAMED at Fort Schuyler. The appoint-
nel. City employees are. eligible | MARITIME COLLEGE PRES. ment, which takes effect October

to receive awards ranging from| ALBANY, June 20—Rear Admi-|? "ae made by the University
Board. yal Harold C. Moore, USCG, has| Board of Trustees at its regular
‘ i" 4 > > pet iny GG r u

The Employeen’ Suggestion Pro- been appointed president of the| Meeting Inet week, The salary i®
gram is centralized jn the New| are approved by the Award Board, | State University Maritime College

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 30, 1959

CSEA Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislative Session

(NOTE: Fach year following the, in that it exempts the requirement

to combat those corrosive crimi-

ate, Mackell, Intro, 182, Print

close of the 1 day bill period, for training sheriffs, undersheri(fs, | nal elements which have sought| 162); the measure to extend re-|

Counsel for the Clvit Service olice commissioners, police chiefs
Dloyoes ansoclation, Ine. ceports and theli” deputies, front its pro-
on civil service measures and | visions. We feel that the generals,
other bills of partioutar interest ox well as the privates, should
te public employees that were know what they are doing

considered by the State tegisia-| The Municipal Police Training
ture, The Civil Servios Leader Council is composed of claht per-
sanually publishes thin report sons. The Governor shall appoint
for the information of Awsocia- three; two additional members
Hon mem ers.) must be appointed from a

|tvom the State Sheritts Associa-
By JOHN J. KELLY, Jr.,

tion, and two from the State
Associate Counsel | Association of Chiefs of Police
(Continued From Last Week

the final member shall be the
Commissioner of Police of the Ci

Municipal Police

Training Council

of New York or his designee:
The Association felt tha

tt
the Governor was to be compelted |

Chapter 446 of the Laws of by legislation to appoint trom
1059 provides that candidates for oluntary associations to such
Positions as Municipal Police Council there are many other
Officers shall be ineligible for Voluntary ngenoies. such oa our

own and other Police and Muni-
cipal organizations wh
¢ liy well be represented. Pinal-
ly, well thought-out coordination
of the police training aspects with
Civil

pernyanent appoiniment after July
1, 1960, unless they are graduated
froin a police training school ap-
proved by the Municipal Police
Training Council created the

no migt

bill Lhe present provisions of the
This Association will always | Service Law in not indicated by
support good legistation to fm. | bbe bill Itself

prove and enhance the efficiency
at capability of any group of pub-
lic employees, However, we ¥
compelled to oppose this measure
for a variety of reasons.

In the first place, while the bill
requires graduation from approved
police training schools, it in no
manner creates, defines, or makes

Doesn't Concur
While the objective of the bill
is undoubtedly good we hope that

session in order to eliminate most
of the objections,

It ts apparent from the follow-
ing message of approval of ti
Governor that he does not consi

srailable to municipalities any | completely in our reservations
such training achool which Munt-| concerning this measure:—
cipal Police Officers may attend “This bill,

authorizing the es-
tablishment of minimum stand-
ards of police training was recom-
mended by me in my special mes-
sage to the Legislature of March
12, 1959, on the subject of crime.

Thus it provides for a good ob-
Jective but fails to insure means
of complying with the mandatory
Sraduation provision.

‘The bill is also though: |

ing

- —| ‘The enactment of this bill
places New York in the forefront

Nassau Schools o: tno siatos which reoogniee
(Continued from Page 3) the tmportance of law enforce-
The sthool districts in which, ment tralning. Responsible law
proposed budgets were disap-| enforcement officials have long de-
proved for the second tims by| plored the lack of statewide mint-
taxpayers in recent voting are) mum standards of police training
Wantagh, Northport, Comma: The New York State Crime Com-
South Huntington, Plainview-old| Mission (the Proskauer Commis-
Bethpage, Levittown, sion? recommended legislation of

Roosevelt,
Smithtown, Copiague wnd Baby:
lon. Several other districts witl|

this type In 1953. The need for
much standards ts underscored by

\t will be amended at the next |

to establish themselves
State.

The bill crea! a new Munici-
pal Police Training Council of
eight persons, This will be com-
Posed primarily of incumbent law
enforcement officers knowledge-
| able and experienced in the field
of police training. The Council

fa our

the Governor, rules and regula-
|ons with respect to minimum
training requirements for perma-
nent appointment to a local police
force. There will be an Executive
| Director of the Council, who will
administer the policies and regu-
lations established by action of
the Counell and the Governor

“The primary purpose of the

| measure is to assure that no com-|

munity in the State falls behind
certain basic standards in its
police training. ‘These standards
would apply to permanent ap-
pointments made after
1960.

“IT am pleased to say that the
original proposals for such a bill
came from the organizations of
law enforcement ofMclals them-
selves, They have built up an
effective network of police train-
ing courses throughout the Sta

training programs even more
effective with the impetus pro-
vided by this measure.
“Er have welghed carefully cer-
servations expressed by the
ve Committee of the Con-
of Mayors and a few
others, While I believe these res-
ervyations are unwarranted, my

Administration will be pleased to} wish to imply we would not be|

suggestions for modifica-
tion and improvensents Lif the law
which might be rscommended to
the next session of the Legisla-
ture.

This measur constitutes a
|great forward step in atrengthen-
ing law enforesment in this State.

“The bill is approved."

Passed One House

Several bills drafted or endorsed
by the Association passed one
House, In each case the measures

in this category were: the measure
to increase the age limit on accl-
dental disability retirement (Sen-

duly 1.)

| tleement credit for World War IL
service for those who were resi-
| dents of the State at the iime of
passbies into military service,
(Senate, Mitchell, Inteo, 1768,
Print 1805); the measure which
would permit the Comptroile: to
japprove leave without pay for
| retirement purposes at any time

winees | will recommend, for adoption by during or after the leave of ab-

| sence (Senate, Speno, Intro, 1690,
Print 1737); the measure to make
Air National Guard Technicians
eligible for the Health Insurance
Plan (Senate, Brydges, Intro.

1962, Print 2031); the measure to|

confer Peace Officer
Game Protectors (Senate, Me-
Ewen, Intro. 1660, Print 2488);
and the measure to remove the

breapnt age and amount require-

C.S.E.A. Urges

(Continued from Page 1)
and all public employees of the
State
| “Each — additional
particularly holiday weekends,
measures the toll of aceldent fa-
talities In the hundreds. Further
| delay in augmenting the Division

status on

| ot State Police cannot be mea-|

and will be able to make thelr| sured in terms of dollars but)

| must be evaluated as against the

| possible loss of hurran life

| “We mention the above two

| ‘tems specifically becase of their
importance to she public and the
feasibility of action on them at
® Special Session, In falling to

| Spactiianlly: detail our other items

jof major program, we do not

happy to see them also added to
such agenda. You and your staff
are well acquainted with our
|major program, including the
| necessity for additional salary
adjustments to equate with the

salaries paid in private industry

jand other public jurisdictions, |

peated retirement benefits, the

ments for Insurance on retire-
ment loans and to provide full
insurance on al! loans at all age
(Senate, Speno, 1261. Pr
1284),
GENESEO PROFS
XHIBIT PAINTINGS
ALBANY, June 29 — Two fac-
members at the Geneseo
t Teachers College have
paintings in the 1959 Finger
Lakes Exhibition, which openod
May 3ist. They are conard
Barkin and Paul Hepler.

Syracuse Elects

(Continued from Page 3)

Health Department — Mary Lou
Welch and Loretta Mannera.

Parole Department — James
Sheedy

Conservation Department

| George Raterman and John Me-

weekend |

Mahon.

Commission Against Discrimi-
nation — Robert Maier and Sophite
Divers.

Uni
Medical
Tom W
linski

Syracuse (State) Dispensary —
Veronica Boyle.

Labor Department — Margaret
R. Obrist and Arlene Darrow

Insurance Pund Kathleen
Egan and Theresa Tarolli.

Syracuse Psychiatrie Hospital —
Charles B. Sidelnik and A, Joseph
Damiano.

Educat Department, Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Diviston
Anne T, Corrigan and Marthe
Thompson.

Public Works
State Office
Chapman,
ard 5

sity of New York Upstate
Center in Syracuse —
Ranger and James So-

Department —
Building. Ethel S.
Lois Boettcher. Rich-
ct and Charles Stearns,

seventh floor; Gordon W, Mathew-
son and Nancy Bainbridge, eighth
floor; Marshall Utter. building
maintenance, County Residency
Wiliam H. Hickey, Cayuga
| Charles H. Sullivan, Cortland
Clifford F. Schultze, Onondaga

overtime, and other matters of | East; William H. Adams, Onon-
great import to the state and the | 4a#a West; Lester R. Curtis, Sen-

| verte of time and a half for

|
| public employees.

| you decide to call a Special Ses-
sion of the Legislature.”

vote for the second time this) ine rising incidence of orline
se |, | Bifective police work is essential
‘The deadline for approval of
school budgets ts July 1, What]

will happen to non-teaching em-
ployees in schools
austerity budgets
Commissioner Al

the individual schoo! boards
Nassau CS.EA. Chapter Pr
Ident Flaumonbaum and the
ch ers «non-teaching section
chairman, Edward Porrott, sald
that the CSEA. would “explore
every avenue in an oftort to help
these non-teaching t
keep thelr jobs and get
pay increments and ae |
The non-teaching section of|
the CSEA's Nawau Chapter
according to Mr. Perr now has

more than 1.000 member
atill growing

and is

th, «ee,

LETCHWORTH CHAPTER HEARS CSEA REP.

fuch has been done,” he con: mI y * .
tinued, "Lo Increase these em») Francis M, Casey, Civil Service Employ:
ployees’ fringe benefits, raise | ‘addressing the anaval

thelr salary scale, aod (o general, | Restaurant, Others

lnprove thelr working conditions | theay Van Zetta, Thomas Hanlon,
through thelr membership
Cana” |

in| Mrs, Mathhew Finnerty was chairman of the dinner commith
Sarah Collins, Mra. Marie Grist, Mrs. Theresa Brophy and Mrs. Dor

rv of the Association's Letchworth Chapter,
in the photogra,

include Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Palcic, Mrs. Casey,
irs. Wolfson and Or, Wolfson, director of Letchworth District, Metropolitan New Yor

ed by Mr:

| cca
| “We hope you will give these | ®°4 Howard H. Phillips, Wa;

passed the Senate only, Six bills) matters your most serious con-|
| sideration for the agenda should 24 John J. Trapis, Jr

Emmett D'Arey, Tompkins

Split Rock Shop: Prank Palkel
Canal
Terminal Shop; James Davies.

Five officers and members of the
Chapter attended and took part
in discussions at the annual spring
meeting of the Central New York
Conference of the C.S.E.A, held
recently The Hotel Saranac, at
ranac Lake.
Those attending were: Presider
Volmes; Ida C. Meltzer, treasurer;
Agnes M. Weller, secretary
W. Ranger, Immediate past pi
dent: and Raymond G.
past Syracuse president
CSE. fourth vice president

At the meeting, Vice President
Castle reported on proposals mada
and studies under way to estab-
Ush closer liaison between the
tral headquarters of the As
tion in Albany, the CS.E.A.'s tive
regional conference groups or
councils, and the C.S.B.A.%s 200
chapters across the state.

The five regional confererice
areas represented in the CS.EA
are: Central New York, Capital

Tom
ai<
Castle,
and

City Area, Southern Tiler and

| Westera Conferences,
Tuesday, June 80, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

State Thruways Give Merit Award

ALBANY, June 29—The State; man at Nyack.

Thruway Authority's new Em-| The certificates were awarded by
ployee Suggestion Program has|Col. C. B. F. Brill, authority
paid its first dividends. chairman.

Winning certificates of merit; The authority's merit award
for safety suggestions are Clifford | board, similer to one that has
H. Salmon, Canajoharie toll col-| been operating for state agencies
leetor; Harold R. Bogerd, toll sec-| since 1946, is made up of Conrad
ion supervisor, and David F. Tal-|H, Lang, chairman; Warren M
man, section maintenance fore-| Wells and Daniel J. Langan.

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Engineering Jobs |City W.S. G and E.Old Timers Meet

old Nat Night, honoring) delegate, made presentations to
Still Wide Op QM | three retired members of the De-|John J. O'Rourke and Edward
artment of Water Supply, Gas! Finegan, both of whom are former
In New York City icc Electricity Chapter, Loenl| water use inspectors of the Man-

There are a number of engi- Teamsters, was celebrated at
neering Jobs which New York City | the Hotel Diplomat recently
is trying to fill, with no cut-off] George Hauner, chief inspector
date announced for the filing of {8 Brooklyn, chairman of the
applications. chapter, introduced the many rue
‘These include assistant civil en- | tired members present
Gineer, assistant mechanical engi-| Murray Blum, borough chief in-
need and junior civil engineer. The | spectot of the Bureau of Wate
assistant jobs generally start at| Register, Manhattan, and chapter
$6,050 nm year. Applications for|_
these will be received until fur-
ther notice

hattan office

The union's executive board
meeting adjourned early so that
members and staff could attend
the celebration, Present were
Henry Feinstein, president; Jesse
Krauss, secvetary-treasure and
John L. Koch, recording secretary,

Officers of the local's clerical
chapter also attended

The entertainment committee
consisted of Mr, Blum, chairman;

crvit, SERVICE cones:

All of these jobs demand bac- | Walter Ryezek, Julius Perry, An=
calaureates in engineering, in one | thony Kaminski, Albert Meszaros,
particular branch of engineering | Frank Passadino and Lawrence
where pertinent. Experience can | Meredith
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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 30, 1959

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

St. Lawrence

The annual election of officers
of the St. Lawrence State Hos-
pital Chapter, Civil Service Em-~
ployets Aasociation, was held at
Curtis Hall recently with the
following officers elected: Pred
Kotz, re-elected president; Jack
GriMith, re-elected vice-prest-
dent; Edward Carmody, re-
elected treasurer; Hollis B. Burke,
secretary; John E. Graveline, del-
egate: Martin Douglas, Al O'Brien
and Eldred Egerton elected to the
Executive Council, Held over
members on the Executive Coun-
cil are Claude Middiemiss,
Charles Lockwood and Leon
Haley. The number of people who
voted in this election was the
largest of any election of the
Chapter, The next meeting of the
Executive Council was June 17,

Graduation of the Student
Nurses was held June 10 at Cur-
tis Hall. Congratulations to all
the new graduate nurses, The
alumnae banquet was held June
11 at Granview. This was the
45th anniversary of the organi-
gation. About 25 members of the
1934 Graduation Class held a
small re-union at the same time.

Congratulations are in
for William Wood, assistant di-
rector of nursing service, who re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science
Deuree trom Syracuse University |
on June 1,

Southern Conf.
Committtees Set

‘The Civil Service Employees As-
®oclation Southern Conference
President, James O, Anderson, has,
announced committee appoint-
ments for the coming year, They
are:

© Legislative—Elmer Van Way,
Public Works 8, co-chairman; Ja-
@ob Porter, Warwick State School,
@o-chairman; Jack Solod, Wood-
bourne Prison; Maurice B. Keat-
ing, Bridge Authority; Nick Puzzl-
ferri, Rockland State Hospital;

William Piser, Hudson River State
Hospital; Albert Kerr, New Paltz
Teachers College; Vincent Di
Russo, New Hampton Annex! Ed-
ward Hartley, Eastern Correc-
tonal Institute, and Peter Gara-
mone, Harlem Valley State Hos-
pital.

® Grievance — Emil Bollman,
Rockland State Hospital, chair-|
man; Martin Mulcahy, Sing Sing
Prison; Herbert Nelson, Wassaic
Btate School; Joseph Cambria,
New Hampton; Tracey Decker,
Orange County Public Works, and
Angelo Donato, Palisades Inter-|
state Park Commission,

© Resolution—Margaret O'Neill, |
Rehabilitation Hospital, co-chair- |
man; Harriett Sier, Westfield}
Farms, co-chairman; William)
Hoffman, Hudson River State Hos-
pital; Albert Jamieson, Hudson
Valley Armories; Anthony Van
Zetta, Letchworth Village; Carl
Babo, Wassalc State School, and}
Prank Leonard, Sing Sing Prison.

© Social—Agnes Finn, Rehabill-
tation Hospital, co-chairman; Ra-
bella Eufemio, Rockland State
Hospital, co-chairman; Ann Bas-
eette, Harlem Valley State Hos-
pital; Helen Strong, New Hamp-
ton, and Edith Hasbrock, New|
Paltz chers College.

© Membership Charles E.
Lam, Green Haven Prison, chair-
man; Nellle Davis, Hudson River
Btate Hospital, and Francis Mac-
Donald, Warwick State School.

® Bylaws—Francis A, MacDon-
ald, Warwick State School, chair-
man; Charles E, Lamb, Green
Haven Prison; Nellie Davis, Hud-
fon River State Hospital; Marga-
ret Killackey, Hudson River State
Hospital, and Elmer Van Wey,
Public Works 8.

Capitol Armory

John J, Witbeck, a member of
the staff at the State Armory,
‘Troy, was elected president of the
Capitol District Armory
ployees Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association at the an-
nual meeting and election at the
Hoosick Falls Armory recently,

Other new officers are Vice-
President Prancis B. Kincaid and
Treasurer John J, Bisko, both
from the Troy Armory, Delegates
are John J. Sloasman of the New
Scotland Avenue Armory, Albany;
William Huebner of the Schen-
ectady Armory, and Richard 3.
Lyons of the Whitehall Armory.
Alternate delegates are Francis B.
Kincaid of the Troy Armory and
William J. Griffin of the Hoosick
Falls Armory

The Chapter is composed of
Military Employees at the State
Armories in Alba Amsterdam,

Schenectady, Gloversville, White-
hall,

Ticonderoga,
Oga Springs,
Cohoes and Troy.
At the completion of the an-
nual meeting a roast best dinner
was served by the staff of the
Hoosick Falla Armory, consist-
ing of J. F. McGrath, LF.
Shannahan, J. W, Carcili, K, @.
LaPorte, J, F. Cramer, E. FP, La-
Porte and supervised by W. J.
Griffin, building superintendent

Glens Falls,
Hoosick Falls,

Chemung Praises
Outgoing Rep.

‘The Chemung County Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, held a combined
installation dinner and testimo-

nial to its outgoing Chapter rep-
resentative, John F. Madden,
director of the State Bureau of
Weights and Measures.

About 130 persons attended the
banquet, held at Lib's Supper Club,
Elmira. Among notable guests
were Elmira Mayor Edward A
Mooers; Anthony J, Giordano,
Chapter representative; State Sen-
ator Harold A. Jerry, Jr. of E
mira, and Lawrence Brasch, new
Chapter president

Mr. Madden, elected Chapter
representative in April, 1956, con-
tinued In that office until) March
of this year. He was instrumental
in getting for Chapter members
many fringe benefits.

Among those mentioned tn the
testimonial address read to the
assemblage were Social Security,
extra holidays, better hospital in-
surance and sickness, accident and
increased life insurance.

He was also cited as being re-
sponsible for keeping the Chapter
alive when there was talk of abol-
ishing it at the time of his elec-
tion and bringing about its come-
back, so evident now,

recently

Manhattan State

The delegates from Manhattan
| State Hospital Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
attended « special Association
delegate's meeting In Albany re-
cently. The annual dues of the
Association will be increased as
of October 1, 1959 from the pres-
ent $7.80 yearly to $10.40. Your
delegates, following their instruc-
tons, voted against the Increase,
but the majority voted In its
favor. Payday deductions will be
increased from 30 cents to 40
centa.

‘The families of the late Edward
Pletcher, the late Louise Pace
wish to convey their sincere
thanks to those employees whose
expreasions of sympathy, mass
cards and floral wreaths were
most deeply appreciated.

Membership in the Chapter is
still on the upswing. Two new
members were welcomed into the
Chapter this week, Elizabeth
Oliver and Robert J. Nicholson.
The employees of the State are
deeply conscious of the fact that

there is only one organization
that continually fights for their
rights, attends to their dally
needs, and is always doing its
best for their welfare. This ex-

plains the 85,000 membership in
| the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation and the ever-increasing
new members coming in.

‘The blood donor program. atill
continues to carry on despite the
very poot response to numerous
requests for donor volunteers in
the past, The only time people
seem to realize the importance
of this program, to supply blood
to themselves and their loved in
jthe time of dire need, is when
|the dire need arises. The latest
|group of donors were Theresa
Lorenzo, Hylan Henderson
Patrick Reilly,

We are proud to say that Frank
Roxeboom, our Hospital Librarian
has reached the one gallon donor
mark, and has received a special
gallon ‘donor emblem from the
Red Cross.

The employees retirement party
|held in the Assembly Hall June
# was a social highlight not to
be forgotten. Nearly 200 persons
jattended the Party, danced to
the music supplied by two or-
chestras, enjoyed the refresh-
ments and buffet supper and
each others company. Each re-
tiring employee present received
a rousing hand upon introduc-
tion and a lovely bouquet of
roses. Dr. John H. Travis, senior
director of Manhattan State
Hospital made the presentations.
The social committee did a t
rific job of accommodating the
| guests and the general consensus
}of opinion was that a good time
was had by all. Sincere apprecia-
tion is extended to the following
who helped make this Party a
wonderful affairs: Betty Lavin,
Mrs, Frank Walsh, Gertrude Gri-
gull, Bob Mugee, Tony Sayers,
| Mike Rooney, Frank Walsh, Den-
|nls O'Shea, Fred Weber, Jack
| O'Beirne, Nellie Murphy, Theresa
Lorenzo and those on the ticket

COUNTING THE BALLOTS

—
| Shown above, left, checking validity of a ballot in the recent
annual election of officers of the Central Islip State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, is Boord Chair-
man John O'Brien. Other board members counting ballots

are, seated, from left, Evelyn Dickson, Madeline Chern and

Thomas Molloy.

“The Chapter officers are only
as good as the members make
them-—only as good as thelr sup-
port,” according to Central Islip
State Hospital Assistant Director
Wagner.

The remark was part of Dr.
Wagner's speech as installing
officer at the Central Islip Chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, installation ceremonies
held recently in the lounge room
of Robbins Hall,

OMicers installed were; Larry
Martinson, president; Thomas
Purtell, vice president; Mrs, Verdl
| Kobel, recording secretary; Mrs,
Vicky Brown, corresponding sec-
retary, and Mrs. Billy Gerami,
treasurer.

The Chapter held a special
board of directors’ meeting re-
cently to appoint committee chair-

men. Those named were: Thomas |

Purtell, insurance committee
chairman, and Peter Pearson,
legislative committee chairman
Mr, Purtell, in addition to being
vice president and insurance com-
mittee chairman, has been ap-
pointed Mental Hygiene Associa-

committee who performed a fine
job of distribution, Also the
kitchen employees who prepared
the appetizing buffet, under the
supervision of Mrs, Shirley Horn.
Among the distingushed guests
presen were Dr. and Mrs. John
H, Travis, Nellie Murphy, Dennis
O'Shea and Harold Herystein, Re-
gional Attorney for the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association,

RETIREES HONORED AT PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE

Shown at a part:

Dr. |, Mackinnon, assistant di
| Mise Howell, Miss Truitt, Mr,
wre members of

honoring Wina G
artment, on their retirement after m:

years’ service at

rector,
- Peasiey, Miss Sullivan, Mrs,
the institute's Civil Service E:

@, nursing supervisor, and Hattie Levin, nursing de-

the New York State Psychiatric
Miss Clawson,

Gauya, Miss Sheets, Dr. W. Horowitz, Miss Levin,

loamert and Miss Verme, Both
ployees Association chapter,

Central Islip Installs Officers

tion representative at the hospital,
The Association is composed of
Mental Hygiene Department em-
ployees. It discusses departmental
problems with the commissioner
and his staff.

Dues in this group are $1 yearly,
Anyone interested in joining
should contact Mr, Purtell,

Chapter delegates elected were:
Michael Murphy, Peter Pearson,
Bertha Pearson, Victoria Brown,
Fred Napier and Thomas Blom-
ber Alternates elected were
Frank Catalano, George Marshal,
Agnes Schultz, Mary Perrini and
Pritz Kort

|Albany Chapter
Holds Annual Fest

The annual picnic dinney of
the Albany Taxation and Finance
| Chapte: Civil Service Employees
| Association, was held recently at
| the Crooked Lake Hotel, Commis-
jsioner Edward D. Igoe, toast-
| master at the affair, introduced
|the Chapter's newly elected oM-
cers and distinguished guests.

Among the guests were John F,
Powers, CSEA president; Joseph
D. Lochner, Association executive
director; Francis Casey, Associa-
tion director; Commissioner Pred
erick Clark, and Joseph Felly,
first vice president of the Asso-
ciation. Mr. Feily is also a past
president of the Albany Chapter.

Commissioner Igoe, before in-
troducing the new officers,
touched briefly on the history of
the Chapter and commended the
members on building it to the
third largest Chapter in the As-
sociation, Albany Taxation and
Finance Chapter was founded in
1946,

Officers Elected

Chapter officers elected weret
Salvatore Pilippone, president;
John Warren, first vice president;
Genevieve Allen, second vice
president; Mary Warhurst, third
vice president; Frank | Currk,
treasurer, and Wilhelmina Simp-
son, sccretary, All officers except
the secretary were incumbents

Delegates elected were: Bernard
Schmahl, Anne Warren, Frank
Comparetta, Florence Winter,
Anne Henderson and William
MocConvell. Delegates will also
serve for the 1959-60 term,

Arrangements for the picnic
and dinner wore made by the
social committee headed by Bern-
ard Schmahl. Dancing followed
the dinner with musio by Chuck
Therrien’s orchestra,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 7
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1959 June 30

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Collection

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

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