—CiAnll
•LEADER
America's
Largest
I Vol. XVIII — No. 5 1
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, August 2«, 1956
Employees
Accident
Price Ten Cents
F
HENRT
p
u
GALPIN
n?AWF.R
CAHLTOL
STATION
AL'^ANY
1
COUP
Y.
N
Y
- j e
16
Assn. Pushes Appeal Processing Million-Dollar
Maintenance Tax Refunds
To Win Higher Pay Already Well Under Way
For Toll Collectors
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—The Civil toll collectors for higher pay.
John F. Powers, Association
Service Employees Association Is
waging an appeal on behalf of president, wrote William Tlnney,
director of administrative services,
Thruway Authority, asking for a
conference on the pay project.
"On August 15 there was a
meeting in,Association headquarters of representatives of the toll
collectors from the several divisions of the Thruway Authority
to consider, develop and place in
final form an appeal for higher
allocation of this position from
grade 7 to grade 11," Mr. Powers
Wrote.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—Charles L.
McKendrick was appointed warWants to Talk It Over
den of Napanoch, the State Cor"The final revisions of this aprection Department's institution peal are in process, and it is exfor male defective delinquents, at pected that these will be forward$7,750, with full maintenance, ef- ed to you in the near future.
fective August 30.
" I t would seem to me that to
He topped the eligible list In obtain all possible facts to have
the promotion examination.
the fullest information available
The 45-year-old warden holds a prior to making a decision, that a
B.S. degree from Manhattan Col- conference between toll collector
lege, New York City, a master's representatives and appropriate
degree from Columbia University, administrative authorities is deand is completing his doctorate at sirable.
New York University.
'T should like to urge most
Mr. McKendrick entered state careful consideration of the apservice as a guard at Sing Sing peal. and trust that opportunity
Prison in 1936. worked at Wallkill of discussion will be made availas an instructor in the prison able."
guard school, and later at Clinton,
after his discharge from the Army
in 1948 as a first lieutenant. He J. M. FELDMAN HOLDS F O R T
was transferred to Sing Sing in FOR DIRECTOR AKERS
NapanochSoon
TollaveaPh.D.
As Its Warden
1947, and subsequently filled the
posts of assistant superintendent,
Woodbourne; assistant principal
keeper, Wallkill. and principal
keeper, Clinton Prison, Dannemora. He has lectured on criminology at New York University and
has been a participant in the
Moran Institute sponsored by the
Correction Department at St.
Lawrence University,
ALBANY, Aug. 27—Justin N.
Feldman, a New York City lawyer,
has been appointed interim director of the New York City regional office of the State Department of Commerce at $12,000 a
year. The director, Anthony B.
Akers, is on leave of absence without pay, to run for Congress on
the Democratic ticket, 17th District, Manhattan.
Sfate Employees Hanker
For Television Positions
ALBANY, Aug. 27—The State's in it because they have some
television education program Is television knowledge.
getting under way. Many State
The State has signed a contract
employees are keenly interested with a New York City firm, under
which the necessary electrical and
mechanical equipment will be obtained through lease. The State
will supply television technicians
and Instructors in television evalApiilications for refunds of
uation, through the Department of
taxes on maintenance are beEducation,
iiif processed, now that the official forms have been circuThe start will be made at three
Uted. Page 1.
Institutions, with the following In
charge of each television operaCSEA pushes appeal for toll
tion: State Teachers College. Alcollector raise. Page 1.
bany, Dr. Floyd Hendrlckson; State
I.lberal options under CSEA
Teachers College, Brockport, Dr,
sIckneM-accident
policy
exSherwln Swartout; Levittown, Dr.
t«iMl for another year. Page 10.
John Caddin,
The last session of the State
Western Conference appoints
Legislature appropriated $200,000
ooniiiiUtees, Page 16.
for
th«
television
education
CSEA chapter news. Pace 11.
project.
GSEA Digest
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—The Civil
Service
Employees
Association
distributed
more
than
10,000
forms to the heads of all units
in the State of New York in which
any employee is furnished maintenance. These forms are to be
used by the head of the Institution or agency to substantiate
claims for refunds from the I n ternal Revenue Service for U. S.
income taxes paid on maintenance for the tax years 1952 and
1953.
Use of the forms is restricted
to those employees who were
maintained on the grounds of the
state unit for the convenience of
the employer.
The refunds are estimated to
total more than $1,000,000.
Tip Warned of
Bombing, But
Worl( Went On
A L B A N Y . Aug. 27—There was a
bomb scare, though not so scary
a one at that, in the State Office
Building.
State officials got a tip that the
State Office building was to be
bombed at noon. It was the first
of eight such tips, spread over five
days, the others involving banks,
theatres, and the like.
About 20,000 State employees
work in Albany.
Some of the other places, particularly one theatre, was evacuated before the supposed "zero
hour," but the State Office Building was not. It was believed that
any such action would unnecessarily alarm the employees, as not
a shred of corroboration or authenticity attached to any of the
tips. However, a careful floor-tofloor inspection of the State O f fice Building was made. Nothing
was found that would mar the employees' safety in the least.
The forms were sent to all of certificate establishing that the
the directors of the state insti- employee's maintenance was for
tutions In the departments of the convenience of the employer,
Mental
Hygiene,
Correction, the State, and the amounts which
Health, and Social Welfare, as were deducted for this purpose in
well as heads of state colleges, each of the taxable years. These
park commissions, and state de- forms should not be filed by the
partments having any employees employee until the individual employee receives such a request
in this category,
John J, Kelly, Jr., assistant from the District Director of I n counsel of the Association, said ternal Revenue with whom he
that the forms had been approved filed his claim for a refund.
Points to Bear in Mind
by all of the Internal Revenue
" T h e following should also b®
offices in the state, as well as by
the heads of the state depart- kept in mind in connection with
ments affected. Mr. Kelly is a the use of the forms:
member of the legal firm of De"1. The forms will be acceptaGraff, Foy, Conway and Holt-1 ble to Internal Revenue only If
Harris, which won the legal battle signed by the director, superinfor the state employees, against tendent, warden or other head of
the Internal Revenue Depart- a state institution or agency furment.
nishing maintenance to employees.
Kelly Sends Detailed Letter
"2. The forms should be filed in
A form letter signed by Mr. duplicate since Internal Revenue
Kelly has been sent to the heads requires one for each year foi*
of all state units involved out- which a refund is claimed.
lining the distribution and use
"3. The form should be returned
of the forms.
by the employee together with
The form letter sent to the state^ the letter requesting such certiofficials by the Association reads: fication to the Internal Revenue
" T o all Institution directors of office from which the request waji
the State Departments of Mental received.
Hygiene, Correction, Health, and
"Additional supplies of
this
Social Welfare, or heads of State form are available from your DeDepartments furnishing mainten- partment or from the Association
ance to employees:
on request. If there are any ques" W e enclose herewith a supply tions in connection with the proof a form of certificate to be used
(Continued on Page 16)
by employees who have claimed
refunds from the Internal Revenue Service for income taxes paid DR. B R I G H T M A N NAMED
in 1952 and 1953 on the value of T O H E A L T H BOARD POST
ALBANY, Aug. 27—Dr. Herman
maintenance where such mainE. Hllleboe, acting chairman of the
tenance was for the convenience Interdepartmental
Health
Reof the employer,
sources Board, announced the ap"The form Itself has been clear- pointment of Dr. I. Jay Brightman
as executive director at $14,568
ed with the Internal Revenue
a year.
Service and with the Departments
Dr. Brightman Is AssistaJit Comof Correction, Social Welfare, missioner for Welfare Medical
Services in the State Department
Mental Hygiene, and Health,
"As part of their procedure. I n - of Health. Since April, 1952, he
has been assigned to the Departternal Revenue will require before ment of Social Welfare as director
a refund can be allowed such a of Welfare Medical Services.
Civil Service Employees
Threaten Wagner on
A Statewide Basis
About 5,000 work in the State
Office Building. Many of the employees did not learn about the tip
until afternoon. When they did,
Protests from New York City tism. This criticism has attracted
they went about their work as employees groups, that Mayor statewide attention.
usual.
Policy Attacked In Court
Robert F. Wagner is not administThe
policy of promotion without
ering equal justice to all of them,
CHAPTER HEADS TO MEET
examination
is being attacked in
Chapter presidents of the Met- are mounting. Even groups that
the
New
York
County Suprem®
ropolitan New York Conference, nominally give him solid political
Court
by
one
group
of employees,
Civil Service Employees Associa- support are starting to threaten.
in
the
case
of
Mandel
vs. the New
tion, will meet on Wednesday,
One of the most persistent comAugust 29 at 6:30 P.M. at Antun's plaints is that the Mayor is intro- York City Civil Service CommisRestaurant,' Springfield Boulevard. ducing, for the first time in civil sion.
Queens Village, A. J. Coccaro, con- service history, the policy of makThe Wagner Administration had
ference
chairman,
announced. ing promotions without requiring tried to get the policy going,
Subjects to be discussed at the that the employees even take, through legislation, without sucmeeting are the conference pro- much less pass, a promotion test. cess, so the City Administration
gram, committees, and review of Although this policy is applied now audits each job separately,
resolutions.
only to special groups of employ- and is promoting employees for
This will be the first chapter ees, one of the objections is that whose
former
title
there
la
presidents' meeting since the re- rules that depart from standard a
orresponding promotion title
cent election of officers of the practice, and affect special groups, a corresponding promotion title
Conference.
are a means of practicing favori^Continued on Page 12).
State Finally Offering
Engineers Higher Pay So
Recruitment Won't Lag
A L B A N Y , Aug 27—A major
step has been taken by the State
Department of Public Works In
Its battle to get adequate engineering personnel for its staff.
John W . Johnson, Superintendent of Public Works, has announced the approval of a reclassification of sub-department and semiprofessional positions in line with
reorganization plans for the agency devised by the Division of
Classification and Compensation,
Civil Service Department.
New Titles, Better Break
T h e new plan proposes to replace the present junior and senior engineering aide titles with
four levels of semi-professional
titles. T h e new titles begin with
engineering
aide and
proceed
J O H N W. JOHNSON
through engineering technician to
State Superintendent of
senior and principal engineering
Public Worlis
technician.
A similar series of draftsmen
professional force of about 850
titles is planned.
engineering
T h e need for adequate person- Junior and senior
nel was pointed out recently by a aides, the superintendent said.
T h e new aides will be placed in
department policy enacted because
of the extraordinarily heavy work the new titles and will form the
schedule. Unused vacation credits nucleus of » n expanded force.
were lost to department employ- T h e y will have an opportunity to
ees because the department could take promotion examinations, the
not spare their workers for va- Juniors to engineering technician
and senior engineering technician
cation time.
and the senior to principal enginPolicy Reversed by CSEA Suit
eering technician.
T h e department policy was reWho'll Get the New Jobs
cently reversed after a suit was
T h e additional personnel are
brought by T h e Civil Service E m - expected to be recruited chiefly
ployees Association and the H i g h - from graduates of the two-year
way Engineers Association In the state-supervised technlcaJ InstlSupreme Court, Albany County.
T h e new reclassification Is expected to help ease the employee
shortage.
Superintendent Johnson
says
T h e State Civil Service Comthat the reclassification was, in
part, prompted by several factors. mission will open nine open-comIncluding the vastly accelerated petitive examinations on Monday,
highway program made possible September 10. T h e tests are schedby the new Federal highway bill. uled for Saturday, November 17.
T h e need for a sufficient number Included is a test for telephone
of personnel to undertake the ex- operator, at $2,750 to $3,490.
panded work-load If the $500,000,Apply on or after September 10
000 million highway bond issue Is at the Commission, Room 2301,
approved at the polls this fall, 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y .
became obvious.
T h e closing date is Friday, October 19.
Utilization of Skills
State to Offer Jobs
As Phone Operator
Other factors Included the desire to free engineers and architects from routine tasks, thus allowing them to devote their time
to more Important engineering
duties. T h e highway departments,
of several states, the Commissioner noted, have reported increases
of as much as 100 percent In engineering output as the result of
efficient use of professional personnel.
T h e reclassification will be f o l lowed by an intensive recruitment
and training program expected to
strengthen the department's semi-
Jobs for Letterers
T h e New York City Personnel
Department will open an examination for letterer at $21.91 a day
on Wednesday, September 5. There
are seven vacancies.
Applicants
need five years' lettering experience, or two-and-a-half years'
experience plus experience as a
helper or appropriate
training
equal to five years' experience.
Apply to the Department's A p plication Office. 96 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y .
T h e closing
date is Wednesday, September 26.
Some Changes Made in List
Of Exams Opening Next Month
T h e New York City Department
of Personnel will end Its summer
siesta in September with 44 new
exams, 30 of them open-competitive, 14 promotion.
Among the most popular are
tliose f o r woman laundry workers, labor class; elevator operator
and surface line operator.
Bus
driver and conductor jobs are
filled f r o m the transit list.
tutes (who would begin as engineering technicians or draftsmen at grade 8, with a salary
range of $3,320-$4.180), and high
school graduates with mathematics background (who would begin
as engineering or drafting aides,
grade 5, $2,880 to $3,650, and be
eligible f o r promotion to engineering technician after one year of
permanent service.)
Engineering technicians .will be
eligible for promotion to the senior level, grade 11, $3,840-$4.790,
after one year of service. Seniors
will be eligible f o r promotion to
the top level semi-professional position of principal
engineering
technician, grade 15, $4.650-$5,760
after two years of permanent service.
Republicans Vote
Civil Service Plank
S A N F R A N C I S C O , Aug. 27—The
Republican
national
convention
adopted an 80-word plank on civil
service. T h e
text
follows:
" W e will vigorously promote, as
wo have in the past, a nonpolitical career service under the merit
system which will attract and retain able servants of the people.
Many gains in this field, notably
Questions Answered
On New Pension Law
More Pay, Faster Promotionf
T h e U. S. Civil Service ComThus the reclassification would
result In higher salaries and Im- mission gave answers to typical
questions regarding the new penproved overtime opportunities.
sion law. Here are some examples:
T h e Public Works Department . . W h a t are the m a j o r changes?
also Intends to offer training to
T h e y are ( 1 ) an Increase In
able and ambitious personnel, so employees' retirement deductions,
( 2 ) a more liberal formula f o r
that they may enter the profescomputing annuities, which wiU
sional level by promotion to as- result In higher annuities for r e sistant engineer, grade 19, $5,0SO- tiring employees and widows, ( 3 )
a lower reduction rate In annui$6,940.
ties f o r retirement before age 60,
Those who continue their stud( 4 ) a minimum disability annuity,
ies and acquire their professional ( 5 ) higher children's annuities,
engineer licenses then would be ( 6 ) survivor annuities for depeneligible for the entire promotional dent widowers, ( 7 ) refunds payable to separated employees with
range of professional positions In 20 or more years' service, and f 8 )
the department.
no interest to accrue after D e cember 31, 1956, on refunds to
separated employees who have 6
or more years' civilian service.
Police Exam
Soon to Open
Candidates
for
patrolman
(P.D.) will be tested February 16,
1957, said the New Y o r k City P e r sonnel Department, who has tentatively set application dates for
Monday, November
5 through
Monday, November 26.
T h e pay ranges from $4,000 to
$5,440, including a $125 uniform
allowance. Requirements should
be the same as for the last exam.
Apply on or after November 6
to the Department, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. Y .
U. S. Clerk Lists
Ready This Week
T h e Federal eligible rosters f o r
filling
jobs as clerk, grades 1
through 3, will be established this
week. T h e jobs are in New Y o r k
City. Appointments are made constantly, and the lists are expected to " m o v e " relatively fast.
T h e test was given last June,
52 A R E A P P O I N T E D
AS R A I L R O A D C L E R K S
T h e New York City Transit
Authority named 52 permanent
railroad clerks at $1.70V2 an hour,
leaving four jobs still open.
T h e majority of the appointments were made effective August
16 from a 400-name eligible list
certified by the Personnel Department. T h e last number appointed
was No. 2480.
Several changes have been made
in the September list. T h e follow- F O R T H A M I L T O N NEEDS
ing tests have been postponed in- T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R
A telephone operator Is urgently
definitely: 7802, civil engineering
by
headquarters
Fort
draftsman; 7825, veterans aide, needed
and • 7826, veterans
counselor. Hamilton, Brooklyn, at $3,175 to
Communicate with the
T h e application period for exam- $3,685.
ination No. 7483, bridge operator. Civilian Personnel Office at the
Public Works, has been advanced fort, 98th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, teleto January, 1957.
sp
5-7900,
extenalon
(For list of exums, i>«e Pate It.) phone
2233.
pay increases and a host of new
benefits, have been achieved I n
their behalf In* less than f o u l
years.
"The
Republican
party
will
continue to fight for eagerly desired new advances for G o v e r n ment employees, and realistic reappraisement and adjustment of
benefits for our retired civil service
personnel."
(b) 1-3/4 percent of the "high-
f i v e " average salary multlpled by
years of service over 5 and up to
10, plus ( c ) 2 percent of t h e
" h i g h - f i v e " average salary m u l tiplied by years of service over 10.
A substitute formula of 1 percent
of the " h i g h - f i v e " average salary
plus $25 for each year of service
will produce a higher annuity
rate In the lower salary ranges.
This substitute formula will be
used Instead of any part of t h e
other formula ( a ) , ( b ) , or ( c ) tf
a higher annuity rate would r e sult.
After figuring my annuity under
the new formula, am I also entitled to the percentage increaaea
granted last year?
No.
Is there a minimum annuity?
No, except that an employee
T o whom does the law apply?
retiring under the disability p r o I t applies to all employees sub- vision is guaranteed the lesser of
ject to the Retirement Act who ( a ) 40 percent of his " h i g h - f i v e "
are In the service on and after average salary, or ( b ) the amount
Its effective date. This covers most obtained under the new formula
civilian employees of the Federal explained above, a f t e r Increaslnf
Government and the District of his service f r o m the date of hl«
Columbia Government.
separation, to age 60. Of course.
If his average salary and length
How much will be deducted
of service entitle him to a larger
f r o m my salary for the retirement
annuity than the minimum guarfunid?
anteed amount, he will receive t h e
Six and one-half percent of an
larger annuity.
employee's basic salary.
Is there a limit on the amount
When does this increased deof annuity I may receive?
duction from salary begin?
Yes. Annuity may not exceed 80
Deductions at 6^2 percent begin with the first pay period after percent of the " h i g h - f i v e " average salary.
September 30.
Will I also have Social Security
If an annuitant retired for disdeductions taken f r o m my pay? ability has not recovered from thd
No. T h e 61/2 percent Is the only disability for which he was reretirement deduction.
tired, but is earning some money,
Is my agency required to con- will his annuity be stopped?
I t may be. I f , before he reaches
tribute to the retirement fund?
Yes. Beginning in July, 1957 age 60, his income from wages or
each
agency
will
match
the self employment or both f o r each
of two successive calendar years
amount paid by the employee.
Does the amount contributed by is at least 80 percent of the curmy agency get credited to my re- rent salary rate of the position
from which he was retired, then
tirement account?
No. Agency contributions go in- his annuity will be stopped one
to the general retirement fund to year after determination is made
help pay for benefits, and will not that his earning cap'Jcity Is rebe credited to any employee's ac- stored. I t also stops if medical
evidence shows that he has recount.
covered from his disability or If
W h a t are the various conditions he is reemployed in the G o v e r n under which an employee may re- ment service.
tire?
What annuity is payable to my
An employee must retire at age
70 after 15 or more years' service. { wife if I should die while In serAn employee may retire at the vice?
age and with at least the amount
If an employee has five or more
of service required by the law.
years of civilian service, his widow will get an annuity of SO perHow much annuity will I get?
T h e amount of an employee's cent of an annuity based on the
"high-five"
average
annuity
depends
on
v ^ i o u s employee's
things, the most Important of salary and years of service.
which are length of service and
How old must my widow be bethe " h i g h - f i v e " average salary fore she can begin to draw a wid(the highest average basic salary ow's annuity?
earned during any five consecutive
A widow's annuity begins Imyears of service). There Is a new mediately on death of the emformula based on years of service ployee. There is no waiting until
and " h i g h - f i v e " average salary the widow reaches a certain age.
which Is used to compute the basic
annuity. T h e basic annuity is subject to reduction f o r such special
(IVIL KEKVIIE LljADKK
Ainfrlciui
NvHuiiiagulM
conditions as retirement before
fur Public Kmployfrit
age 60 (except disability retireL K A D t a t I'L B L I C A T I U N M , INC.
ment) and election pf a survivor
» 7 UllHlir Ht., N > w York 1, M. T .
annuity benefit.
Tcliiilioiir; BKcknuo S-Mie
•ntrrrd at •rcuiid-clku mitttcr 0«t«k*i
How will I figure my annuity
S, IHSU, at th» p M t o m . « M
Niw
under the new iormula?
York, N. V. under the Act • ( Mwtk
S, 1879. M i m b e r of Audit B U T M U
An employees yearly annuity
Circulatluiitf.
will be ( a ) iMi percent of the
Subacrlpllon Pricc $.1.60 P m T m i
" h i g h - f i v e " average salary mullodivlduat eoiilM, lt»e
tiplied by 6 years of «ervlc«, plus
10 Civil Service Goals
For Current Fiscal Year
Are Listed by NYC
T h e New York City Personnel
Depaiiment's annual report for
t h « calendar year 1955 contains
not only an account of what happened but a 10-point program for
the 1956-57 fiscal year that began
July 1 last.
I
" I t is with pride," Personnel Director Joseph Schechter said in
hlJ transmittal letter to Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, "that I submit
this report."
Reasons for the pride: installation of the Career and Salary
Plan on July 1, 1955, (the date required by the Mayor before he
realized how much work compliance would necessitate); auditing of 15,000 specific Jobs, the
•econd stage of the Plan, applicable to positions that could not be
reclassified In haste; Instituting
a compreliensive personnel relations program, and speeding up
examination results while holding
more examinations, and faster investigation of candidates.
to be used In connection with the
development of unit programs and
the periodic evaluation of progress toward program goals."
The report consists of 36 pages,
S ' i x l l " , printed on coatcd stock,
and a still mottled paper cover.
The make up and illustrations are
attractive and the typography is
professionally sound.
State Has Record List
Of Tests for Haft of Jobs
The State Civil Service Commission has a record schedule of
examinations now open, offering
hundreds and hundreds of jobs.
Abstracts of requirements follow:
165. S T E A M F I R E M A N , $3,170
to $4,000, Str.te departments and
Institutions. Several vacancies. Fee
$3. One of the following: one year
operating and/or maintaining high
pressure steam boilers burning oil,
coal or gas; one year's operation
and or maintenance of low pres-
sure boilers of the above type plusBachelor's degree In dietetics, food
completlon of a course In station- preparation, nutrition or instituary
engineering:
three
years' tion management, three years'
plumbing and steam fitting or hospital dietetic work, and either
electrical work plus completion of one additional year as above, or
the above course, or an equivalent postgraduate
hospital
training
combination of tlie above plus a course as a student dietitian. (No
stationary engineering course. (No closing date.)
closing date.)
1G8. H I G H W A Y L I G H T M A I N 167. S U P E R V I S I N G
D I E T I T I - T E N A N C E F O R E M A N . $3,320 to
of
Publlo
AN, $4,650 to $5,760, Departments $4,180, Department
of Health and Mental Hygiene and Works. About 80 vacancies. Foa
Veterans' Rest Camp. Mt. McGreg- $3. New York State motor vehicle
or . Several vacancies. Fee $4. operator's or chauffeur's license
and 18 months' experience (within
the last 10 years) in construction
or maintenance of paved highways. (No closing date.)
(Continued on Page 8)
Dl FALCO GETS PETITION FOR EMPLOYEE CHARTER
Education Board
Eligible Lists
T h e New York City Board of
Education established the following eligible lists:
Day high schools, teacher of
auto body repair and painting,
Frank Freaney, Joseph Cinque;
automobile
mechanics
teacher,
Saul Ehrlich, Charles Swedi.sh,
Mr. Schechter praised the work
Leo Persky, Vito Lettleri, Jack
Bangel;
baking teacher,
Peter
of the Personnel Council, comSchlulaz; commercial art teacher,
posed of experts from 63 City deSam Weissman; electrical instalpartments, and headed by Deputy
lation
and
practice
teacher.
Personnel Director Theodore H.
Theodore Schwartz: teacher of
Jewelry making, Gilbert
Celll,
Lang.
John DeGregorio.
•Most C oinprehenslve*
Machine shop teacher, Angela
Mr. Sciiecliter called the overLombardi, Charles Dick, Humphrey Logalbo, Vincent Garofalo,
hauling of the City's job structure
Cono Cimino, John Jaremko, R a y the most comprehensive undermond
Greenberg:
mechanical
taken since the introduction of
drafting teacher, Morris Felder;
Civil service in this City in 1884.
radio mechanics teacher. Jack
Rothstein;
sheet
metal
work
Mr. Scheciiter hails the exten•lon of the in-service training pro- Supreme Court Justice S. Samuel DiFaIco' receives a petition for a charter for the newly teacher, Sidney Bereck; woodworking teacher, Robert Westley,
gram, to assist City employees to organized Federation of Negro Civil Service Organizations. From left, Benjamin Brody. Emanuel Greco, Thomas Longo,
move up the ladder. In 1955 more Federal General Services; Norman E. Saunders, president. Sentinel Society and co-chair- Lorenzo Frasca; teacher of woodand
pattern
making,
than 1,500 participated in hun- man of Federation of Negro Civil Service Organizations; Jessie Behagen, president. Cor- turning
Richard Frledenberg, Albert Luddreds of courses.
rectionaires; Justice DiFaIco; William J. Hart, president. Benevolent Society of Department wig; teacher of beauty culture,
" I feel that this department, of Sanitation, and Federation co-chairman; A ifred Karterton, vice president, Vuican Soci- Geraldine Lupo,
with your continued and unstinted ety, and Dr. Herman P. Mantell, president of Council of Jewish Civil Service OrganizaDay elementary schools, teacher,
common branches, Albert Shanker,
support, has made tremendous
tions, a guest.
John Knudsen, Milton Luchan,
progress in every phase of Its ImAlbert Wllensky, Alvln Schumer,
portant activities." Mr. Schechter's
Sheila Welsser, Doreen Gellman,
letter also said. " T h e sense of
54 ARE A P P O I N T E D
Frema Gardner, Irene Jacobs,
challenge and of creative contriAS R A I L R O A D C L E R K S
Yetta Cohen .and Bernlce Goodman.
The Civilian Personnel Division
bution to your program for better
Fifty-four tentative
appointAlso: Allene Tarver, Lenore M i l municipal management remains. of the Brooklyn Army Terminal ments
to
permanent
railroad
ler, Judy Lotto, Helena Zucker,
Commissioners Gregory and Mau- needs a photographer at $3,670 a clerk positions, at $1.70'i to $1.Elaine Kirshner, Florence HollsikT h e Office of the Civilian Per- off, Lucille Eichel, Rita Gurlan,
rlello join me in pledging to you year.
85' i an hour, were made by the
our continued enthusiasm and coApplicant must ivive four years' New York Transit Authority. The sonnel Officer, Headquarters Fort Helene Lcventhai, Patsie Sloan,
operation in 1956."
experience in photographic work appointments were made subject Jay, Governors Island, New York Gertrude Buckley, Sylvia Menkes
and Alberta Pandolfi.
The New York City Civil Service and be able to perform difficult to joint medical tests scheduled 4, N. Y., Is currently recruiting for
Commission consists of Chairman photographic duties without direct for August 8 and 15. Thirty tempa civilian tabulation project plan- N A V Y HAS N E W P L A N
Schechter,
and
Commissioners supervision.
orary jobs are also open, and If
FOR WHITE COLLAR PAY
Applicants should report
to those tentatively appointed do not ner, GS-7, and a civilian tabulaGeorge Gregory. Jr., and Anthony
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 2 7 — T h «
Building C. Room 210, 58th Street pass the medicals, some temporar- tion equipment operation supervis- U. S. Navy will delegate to its varMauriello.
and 15 Avenue, Brooklyn, through ies may be chosen.
or. GS-8.
ious branches and installations
The 10-Point Plan
Friday, between 8:30 A.M. and
T h e place of employment Is more authority over classlficatloa
T h e plan for tlie 1956-57 fiscal
12:30 P.M.
Governors Island, the salary for of white-collar employees.
POLICE D I S M I S S A L S
year, entitled, " T e n Selected DeGS-7. $4,525 to $5,333, for GS-8,
N O W T O T A L 55
Eleven wage and classlficatloa
partmental Objectives," follows:
$4,970 to $5,780.
offices,
acting for the Office of I n "1. Reduce provisionals by 10 per HOSPITALS NEED
Forty-two New York City paApplicants must have career or dustrial Relations, now control
I N S T I T U T I O N INSPECTORS
cent.
trolmen have been dismissed since
Seven Institutional inspectors at Police Commissioner Stephen P. career-conditional appointments in such classification. Those offices
"2. Initiate regularized recruitment of higii school graduates Into $3,750 are needed by the New Kennedy took office In August, the Federal service or must be will be limited in the future .,to
York City Department of Hospi- 1955. Thirty have been ousted former career employees eligible setting
standards.
conducting
the City's clerical service.
for reinstatement.
post-audits
and
advising
the
"3. Extend supervisory training tals. Apply to the Division of Per- since January 1.
Requirements
for
tabulation agencies' own bureau on classiprograms to all City agencies that sonnel, Room 507,. 125 Worth
project planner ,GS-7: three years' fications.
Street, New York City, or phone
have requested such training.
JOB F O R R E T I R E D P L U M B E R experience (two years' general ex"4. Complete 22,000 additional w o r t h 4-3800, ext. 861.
The U. 8. Army's Kings Bay perience In operating wired tab- N A V A L D R A F T S M E N NEEDED
positions evaluations, making a
Terminal, Georgia, 30 miles north ulating equipment, and one year's
The Military Sea Transportatotal of approximately 35,000 po- 50 JOBS BEING FILLED
of Jacksonville, Fla., needs a experience In planning and de- tion Service, Atlantic Aiea, need*
sitions evaluated.
AS R.ULROAD PORTER
plumber-steamfltter at $2.17 an veloping detailed mechanical or engineering draftsmen for ship
"J. Install a position control sysThe New York Transit Authorhour. A retired plumber Is ac- clerical procedures).
construction. The pay is $3,670.
tem to assure effective operation ity conducted Interviews August
ceptable. Apply In person to John
Applicants for the Job of tab- $4,080 and $4,525. Apply to the
of the Career and Salary Plan.
10 for l'i8 railroad porter ellgibles
Ryan,
Atlantic
Transportation ulation equipment operation su- Service, 58th Street and First
"6. Establish periodic reporting certified by the City Personnel DeTerminal
Command,
Brooklyn pervisor, GS-8, must have had four Avenue, Brooklyn 50, N. Y., or call
Bn personnel statistics through use partment. Fifty Jobs are now open
Army Terminal, or telephone him years' experience in the actual op- GEdney 9-5400, ext. 5134-8.
pt electric machines based upon at $1.70'a an hour.
at GEdney 9-5400 between 8:30 eiatlon of I B M tabulating equipthe newly installed punched payA.M. and 5 P.M., Monday through ment, two years of which must
B R O O K L Y N W A G E S UP
roil cards.
F E D E R A L JOB O P P O R T U N I T I E S
Friday.
have been supervisory.
Lithographic employees in the
Food Service Worker, $1.08 per
"7. Submit final recommendaApply to the Civilian Personnel Printing Plant at the Brooklyn
tloi)« on uniform time and leave hour; Jobs located at V. A. HosOffice
on Governors Island, or In Army Terminal have been authorK.
W.
MOE
W
I
N
S
HONOR
pital, Buffalo, New York.
Men
regulations.
ized an average raise in pay of
person
at the Civilian Personnel
Assistant Director Kenneth W.
' 8. Stimulate and process 2,000 only. No experience necessary, but
13.4 cents an hour by the A r m y Section, Building 100, Section 4, Air Forces Wage Board. T h e raise,
Vtnployee suggestions ,an increase applicants must be able to read Moe of the Upper Manhattan I n and write the English language. ternal Revenue District was select- Governors Island between 9 A. M. which will affect 13 employeei,
of approximately 25 per cent.
and 4 P. M.
became effective July 29.
"9. Institute a system for re- Send Forms 60 and SOOl-ABC to ed to attend a training institute
ceipt of applications by mall tor Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex- for top-level executives, August
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l l a
aminers, V. A. Hospital, Buffalo 27 through September 7 in the
all eKaminaClons.
Questions answered on civil ser> employees. Follow tiie news on tlilf
"10. Install a comprehensive 15, N. Y . Refer to Announcement Washington, D. C., office of the vice. Address Editor. The LEADER, Important subject in The LEAD
No. a-78-»(54).
revenue Service .
97 Ouane itreet, New York 7, N.Y. UU weekl/.
W M U i Ji l i u u t i j s t t a y v e reportlaf
Photographer Needed
Planning Jobs
Are Offered on
Governors Island
• M
•f
8 ON RADIO ELIGIBLE
Eligible Lists
rniNdPAl, ri.KKK (ITRrHASK)
KIghlh JlMllelal lllltrlct
STATE
OPEN COMPETITIVE
• ASK WOIIKKR
JIMOK CASE WOKKKR
1. Rofccnbcrg, Htrnian Pt Chfutcr 88700
a SaruUo. Hail>ai» Sjrocu«e . H.SU"
a Zucltrinian. M l l l o n Bronx .,.1)&;100
4. Boaih, Mary OBWIKO . . .
IHBOO
B. Mi-Carty, Lauienci; Sj-racu.e . WJ?"
«. Ba«ta. Calli«ta Uiinsvlllc
7. HolohUlKB, Shirley Syiaciiie ..SJ.OO
8. ABLT, JUNE WFIIBBUIB
e. Joseph, Suzanne I'kccpBie
1 ; 10
10. StoUhamer. Irving Mt Vernon ». 000
11. Scali, Anthony Syracuse
BJ4(I0
Vi Dra. hn.an. Ora.i-, I'eekBkill . .»2:tOO
IS. Ettinirer. Shirley Yonke.. ..•'••JiJOO
14. I>.vy, Andna NYC
0
IB. Schnciilcr, Inez Syiar,i«e
10 Travcr. Ellen Lk George
I>1«00
17. Gallup, Mac Sidney .
|li;;00
18. WoUe, Charlotte CaniuiilaiiUa ,!I0!)()0
lU Harnngton, Joan Merrick
. IMMHIU
»o: Ooo.lm.-,n, Jeanetle Hornwll ..WnoO
SI. Seltzer, Evelyn Lancaster . .IIO-IIO
Sa. Wolf, Patricia Ernnkln Sa ..HOUOO
53. CioetrhiUB. John OdeBsa
••
54. Sehein, Natalie Hrentwood . •'O.-Otl
SB. Failey. Subu.i SyiacUHC
SO. Hei-num, Sally Mt. Vernon . •«
0
87 Ha-'klnnd. Alice N Suffolk . .h!l5llO
28. Pettem. Inez llha.a
SO. Fedilcrn, Jeanne PkeepB.e . • • >
80 ViKlioiie. Marion NYC
KlIuilO
81 EHtabrookB, Edna Urlngtn illB HHOOO
83. OBnian, Betty Scarsdale
SSSOd
82 Ulaccuni. Gertrude Baldwin . .H8800
84. Long, Liieia Buffalo
8HHO0
8B. Lonsheiuy, John Glover.vie .
86. Schifano. Dclorcs Jamestown .hS800
87. Uorton, Annie Ossining
i<X«00
88. Bock, Maryann Mt. .Vernon . .j;»'<|0
8U Tai'r, Norinan Bro])X
UHlmi
40 Garrutt, Anne K Meadow ...f<«lUO
4l' Scribner, Uorothy Herkimer ..HHIOO
fZ. Frank, Jerry Bronx
8T500
43, Wno<l, William Hyde, I'-rk ..KHOO
44. Sliney. Judith Syra.'Uee
87400
4B. GricHiuger, G. SyraeuBe
S7400
40. Gohtaniitli, M UhBining
80.00
47, Barlow, Janiefl I'l Wi.thingtn 80700
48 Parker, Jean Whitehall
8ll7t)0
48' Coley, Eloihe Buffalo
80000
80. Hiordan, Olive UclBof •
.80000
61. Signor, Ann Odgeufburg
8 OOtJ
I2. Sn.ith. FranceB W Hen.pBted .StjOOO
Dacy. George Auburn
8u-iou
64 Lee. Genrgp, F.-:u.kln Su .,..85400
Sb: Mai^goliu. Alan N Ha.nplon . .8541)0
86. Searing, Itobert Warrensbrg . 8B, 0
67 Shapiro, Bajbara Newbursh ..86.100
88.' M.'Clue, John Hen.pBtead
••Sp:'''"
8». Uuncombe. Iran. iB Uenshelaer 85.i00
So. l)r<eBe, Joanne N White 11 .85300
81. Lamb, E.liuund Malverne . .848
ev!. l.uffman, Harold PratlBburg ..84800
83. NeBdall, Barton SyraciiBe ...84i;0()
B4 NaiTwioz. Uiibaril Scotia . .84000
I t SluBZka, Charlotte Floral Pk ,84.100
66. JoncB. Ba.bara Syracuse . - Mo O
87. Jaffee, Lila Syracuse .
88. Cook, Alma Syi-acuse
84 >
89. Striegel, Mary Buffalo
84 I
70 Stack, Bernadette Utica
8,i!i00
71. Miletti, Marion JiimcBtown •
73. Wilson,
Jean
Mt, Verm,,.
, ••
1.
8.
2.
4.
6.
e.
7.
Dillon, Georgn B u f f a l o
Balne, .Stanley B u f f a l o
Harris, James B u f f a l o
Grant, JameB B u f f a l o
I n t i h a r , W i l l i a m Bilff.nio
Henry. Catherine Kenmore
Moredock. Rita Buffalo
1)1000
HI 0 0 0
82000
80000
fiOOOO
....70000
7f)000
IDI'.NTII' K ATION OFFICER
1.
2.
.1.
4
6.
6.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
10.
Sheerin. Eugene liklyn
07500
Forbes, Robert M i p
85000
B i l o t i a . E m i l Bklyn
00000
Seli4m.in, Joseph B r o n x
80000
Sola. N a t a l i o Hklyn
87500
Bond. John A l h a n v
87500
Pcsanelli. Joseph S p a r k i l l
83750
Sisane. Joseph Bronx
,
8M750
Dnnches, R i e h a n l Bklyn
83750
Kell.v. John B i e n t w o o d
SISBO
Wiltshire. A l f o n s o Bronx
R12B0
D e j e s i i s Vi, trtr
fiarnervle
.80000
Gray. John
niilyn
80000
Rodriguez. R
Bklvn
77500
Brum. Anthony Geneva
77500
L o p e z . R.ilph N Y C
70'M)0
Sehnltz. Howard Saratoga . . . 7 0 2 5 0
Chiers. r.awr,mce Jacksn Hgt
.70'>r)0
P o l s i n e l l o . Fr;mk Rf^nsselaer . . 7 5 0 0 0
PROMOTION
loiiroitXRINN T A \ EXA.MINER,
Depttrtment of Tnitiilion anil Flnanee
1.
2.
3.
4.
8,
6.
7.
8.
!).
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
IB
IB.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27
28
20
ReiES. P n v i d .
NVC
..,.10470
Weiner. Nalhan, N Y C
10270
L e v i n e , Hoslvu, R e c o P a r k
8005
Weiss. Josci.h. Dro'nx
..
0575
Dclmch-i:i. F r a n k . Y o n k e r i . . 0 2 1 5
Ryan.
J.ihn.
Flushing
P1S6
Lewis. Lawrence, f j r o n *
8120
Dicerbo. Gabriel. Sehtdy
8815
V a l k . fl.-ini'l. B k l y n
87.15
S.-ott. Jameo, J.-ickson H g t
....R55S
R i g h t m y . ' r . R o b e r t Alhan.T
Kfi20
K u c z y n a k i , l l i ' n r v . CohoeB
....8400
Buseh, M.iry, Bklyn
8420
F o o d i m , Jliirrav, B k l v n
R.TIB
Braham. Ma,vin. N Y C
8.100
H e r t z e n d o - l S,idie. L a u r e l t o n . 8255
Gloskin. Abrah.nm. N Y C
8170
Huggins,- E l e a n o r . N Y C
81.10
M a g n e s . Ja.'ob. B k l y n
8100
Samlei-fi. Frank A „
NYC
80.15
H o n c z a r , George. C o h o e »
8015
H a r t . Jo'in J..A1hany
7940
B l o o m , Doris, N V C
7025
Jaeoby. Eilwaril. Syracuse
7800
Auer. Felix. N Y C
7880
Sullivan.
Arthur.
Syraeu«e
..7875
Gruber. Susan. N Y C , , . . . . . . 7 8 2 0
C a m p b e l l , Jennnie, St A l b a n i , . 7 7 0 0
V e r a k l , Fr-mk, Cohoes
7fl5B
IIFAI) MDTOK M I I K L E
IWMINKK,
Flnaiiea
00B3
flfl08
8291
8060
8932
8813
. . , 8773
t'lllKF At<<li;NT CI.ERK,
Uepartment iif Mental Hyglrn*
l-atehen, Robert. Rome
. . . 8062
'
McMillan,
Alice
8288
73 Hauptmann, M. Tuckahoe ....8;i!lo0
K i l l e n u . W i l l i a m . Staten I I I . 8106
74 Byerly Wm ren Houghton . ., 8:li>00
8022
Barr.v. M a r i a . R o m e
Scott Jean Ml Vernon
«a«00
8987
Kelleher.
SyrcaiiBe . .
TH Tnwf MaiT SaratoKU
K.J.iUU
8819
Liebovilz.
Norn , B k l y n
..
M. Utlea
8i.;;oo
8724
Oshea. Deni
NYC
78. Copcland, Lorraine Ithaca
00
8090
B a r k e r . T h e i s a ,. C a r m e l
ta rnrlaon Robert JamcBtown ..8,11100
8056
Ochab.
Slanley
Utica
lo, Harlow: LL-le. Syracuse ...8;«|00
8034
l a n g e n s t e i n . A . J.. , l l b a n y . .
81. Tripp. Alice Watertown
• •
"
8872
D.aving':
n.
Joh
I.
D
a
n
s
v
i
l
l
e
.
.
82 Silva Janet Bay Shore
8J.00
8452
F.-iyden. Hilda
Ctrl Xslln
.,
83.' Luffman, Mildred Prattsbuig •«;j;-0;>
8392
Stenhcr Charl.
Kings Park
84. Wood, Merrilene Watertown . 8; - " "
8377
Swansol 1. L e n t d . Rochester
8B. HopkinB, M^-tha S y ^ ' ^ •
»
8137
K a m a r a .1. A r t h t •. I s l i p T e r r
88. Carpenter, Frances Seaford . 8.U 0
8350
R o b e r t s E.hvin. R d 2
87, Wylegala, Patricia Buffalo . 82500
8348
Bcllefeu iHe. D,. w.it. l i e
88. Caldwell. Daisy N Syracuse ..81810
8102
K - s s l e r . John,
Alba
K!.. licllcal,. i;h..d;.. Vnll.y Sinn..8 .
80. Meltzer. lUlth Elmira
81,v
!»EMI>lt IM.MI'I tlYMK.NT IVUVRANCE
B1 Sann Laura Kew Gdns
81800
MDARIVG KEI'UKSENTATM E,
8-i'cror.."Mariorie Buffalo .•• 81800 Division or EmiJo.viiient, Department of
83. Monoco. Roseniary bchtdy •••J «
Lah.n^
84. Cohn. Ellen Syracuse
818
1. W i l k o f s k y . 1).. Bklyn
104468
85. O'Dricn. Helen Binghaniton ,8 8 0
2. P l o t n i . k . M o r r i s , B k l y n
102004
88. Merriam, Lucille SloatBburg .8 8
3. R o g e r s , Isidore, F l u s h i n g
101B40
87. Ch.tdwick, Auhra Ithaca
• 8 100
4. N e l s o n , l l y i i i a n . N Y C
101B12
88. Tabolt, Anna Albany
8100
6. Schwarti;man. M a x , B k l v n . . 1 0 0 2 0 8
89. Natt, Cecile Norwich
, , - ,8
6. Curran. E l i z . i b e t h , Bronx
....88884
inn Bniilis Theron Hempstead .,.81100
7. T r i t t . .M-nilel. Bkl.vn
07870
iS?;
Ranl-t
s'otsclic
. .81100
102. King. Dolorcfl Ma»sapaoua .,811 <)
103. Kuhn. Donald Mt Morris
.81 0
104. Barnabn, John N Hrirt ord , 8 o l
106. Markert, Harold Merrick . . • SHOO
loa. Perkins, Lillian Leicester •••8 1
107. Mallare. Joseph Jamestown . 8 o
108. Talcott, Alice NYC
,.•••21
10(1 Ponton. Virginia Scarsdale . 8IM00
U i : Moaoire. Anne Kochellc
8[MU0
111. Bridge, Mildred Arkport
81
'11 (I
112. McLoughlin, John Syra.uBe
:
113. Dennis. Frank Clyde
114. Johnson. Margaret Spencertwo , .
IIB. Ciancio. Anthony JanieBtown .J lOW)
110. Heck, Suzann Angola
^0
117 roliieci Virginia Bufta o ...711000
\\l. So mer, Ge^ruSe Glens Fls . ,70000
l i s Venters. Marion N Rochelle . 711010
120. McGrath. Joan Rochester
--i
121 Barnes, Beryl tiCtica
71)000
122. WelBB, Patricia Sehtdy
70000
123. Birivll, William Ctrl S(iur« ..,!)000
124. AikhiB. Lucile Coopcrstown • '8.100
125. HamHton, Jame, Sehtdy
0
127. Elow, Phyllis flerkimer
,8.100
12«. Andre, Felma Croghan ,, • • • JJIJO'
128. Broilie, Patricia F,i,^esl His .,,8.100
120. Lehman. Honey NVO
78. ( 0
1,10. Johnson, Olive Copenhagen ..^8. 0
1,-)1. Slaybaugh, Eleanor Anl.ley . ,77t.t^0
132 Crampton. Joan Great Neck . 77000
" 3 : mil.'Rita Dover Pins
, 77000
134. Casella. Jean Rochester
1S5. Nlckei-son, L<'on Camior
•••i
»
136 Climmins, Maureen Yonkers . .70!)()0
137. Eidlnoft, Beatrice N Hyde Pk .70000
138. O'Neill, Anita Platlsburg , , , , 70000
13B Kaprove, Shirley Buffalo
70000
140. Jeroui,'. Jeremiah Vonkern .-JOOOO
141. Goldon. Ella Lowville
711000
142. Oornian. John Syracuse
, .70000
143. Si'ales, Oatherino Binghamton .70200
144. EiBenberg. Bernie Utica
7 0200
145. Uutterworth. Aim ltha,-» , , ,70'!00
146. Ooldfarb J Buffalo
70200
147. Reese. Llna Utica
70'000
140. Groves. Robert Kingston
70'.'00
148. Duffy, Patricia Rochester
70'-'0fl
150. Young. Mai-garee Utica
75500
161. Cave. Gwendolyn Binghauiton .75500
152. Cioftl, Orlando Ti-«y
7B500
183. Irwin, Eleanor Albion
75500
164. Kaplan. Asher Syracuse
76,M0
166, Hayes, Donald St. Johnivl ...76600
166. Maier, Marybeth Troy
76500
167. Turpin, Sara Cornwall
75500
168. Cathey, Eulla Buffalo
748U0
160. Illingworth. John Adams -, . .74800
160. Sullivan,
Arlhur
Pnwllu*
161. Wjllle, Robert Corning
182. RudilDBki,
Raymond
.
Ui,<kBvl
.
74800
74800
74800
183. Oreeuberg. Elaine 8 ralUbgh 74H00
164. cappello. Patriek Sehtdy
. 74800
186. Fargo, Linuea Binghwiitou . 71800
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
1.
2.
5.
4.
6.
8,
7.
8.
9.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
16.
16.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
22.
2,3.
24.
26.
20.
27.
28.
20.
30.
31.
82.
33.
34.
36.
Schullhcis. C, H.. B k l v n
Gladstone. W i l l i a m , N Y C
W a c h t e l . F.n-anuel. B k l y n
Cooper. M o r t o n . B k l y n
I'ine. A l b e r t , Bronx
M6814
....06386
. . , HB.170
95014
93686
ASSOL I \ I 1: I NEMPLOYMENT
I\S1 I;AN< K IIEMtINU
UlCl-UKSKNTATIVE,
Division of Cmnluiment.
Uepurlnient of labor
Greenberg. Oscar, L o n g Beach 108814
Starr, f.eon. Bronx
101008
SchwartzlH-rg, S „ , .
A l b a n y 101502
Blutreieh. E d w a r d . B k l y n
,100170
Wright, Stewart, E Roche«ler 99714
Perrin, S o l o m o n , Bronx
, , , 97806
Fennelly, Patrick, Slovay
, . 05704
Cof/eey, M a r y , TTtlea
84882
Sny.ler, B e n u j a m i n , W h i t e Pins 9 4 7 4 0
HEAD AUdl NT (I.EHK,
Depart ment of Mental Hygiene
Barr.v, .Maria. 1Rome
.8600
Ki'lleher. .lame 8, Syraenee . . . . 0 4 8 6
B a r k e r , Thei'i'S a, Carmel
,0207
D a v i g n o n . J„hi11. D a n s v i l l e . . . . 9 0 0 0
WoinaB. NMlie,. R o m e
9066
K.van. P a u l
.8027
Hraba.
riiarlei1, sVraenJe ' ! ! ! 8877
S m i t h . Ahrahaim. N V C
.8876
Butler. Marl,',
.8856
Faydi'n, HiUla, Strl l e l i p ' : ! ! ! ! . 8 8 2 0
T a r b o \ . Ri,.hainl. C a t t a r a n n . , 8 8 0 0
Sherman, Volniry. G o w a n d a . . , , 8 7 8 6
Peltz,
Kran.is. Willard
8773
M c C a r t h y , 0. 1 '..UenBselaep . . . . 8 7 7 0
Donitlas. Eleaiilor. Ofrdeneburg . 8 7 6 4
C u l i d o . Foi^lntlato. B k l y n , . . 8743
Gl-oft, K l i z a b e th. B i n e h a n i t o n 8 7 4 2
Laee.v, W i l l i a m , P e r r y Bburg . . . . 8 7 2 0
A a f f e i ' l y , John . A l b a n y
.8687
G.an,igher, T h o niae, N Y C
8081
Kamara.1, A r t I nir. Iblip T e r r . 8046
R o . v o , D e m l n i • •k, Utlea
.8600
Steuber, Charl,•B, KingB P a i k . 8S82
Clarken,
Willi,am. O r a n j e b u r g 8606
Howell, Uay. Hollnd Ptn
. 8404
r o v l i n , R a y m o n,l, T o n a w a n d » . 8 1 0 1
B r a d e h a w , Helen, P k e e p s l e . . . 8476
V a n i e t l a . R n t h . ThlellB
, ,8448
f r a t t , Herbert, B a f , l o n l »
. 8432
WllUtune. W i l l l a j n . R o c h e « t e r ,, . 8 3 0 0
M i l t l e r , Eilwai•d. Stateii 111 . . 8 3 3 1
Kean, William , R o m e
, ,8226
C o o k . Margai-et, W a e s a l c
. . . 8218
H o r t o n . Viola, S m i t h t o w n
8111
S . l i a e f f e r , Mai• j s r e l , B n f f a l o . « 1 0 «
r O I ' N T K K
C I . K K K ,
Si i r r o g a t e ' t t ^ o u r t ,, W e a t e h e a t e r
1. M a n y a n e l l o . Siini. W h i l e
Dell. L i l l i a n . .Mt V e r n o n
2
TTie flale Iiisllrnnee Funil,
neparliretit of I.nlior
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10,
11,
12,
13,
14,
IB.
in.
17.
18,
10.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27.
28.
29.
30.
.11.
32.
33.
34.
5."!,
30.
37.
38,
Si).
1,
2,
3.
4.
6.
fl
7.
8.
8.
County
P l o i 86200
70280
nimlulek. William. Troy
0005
I'ertiM, V l r i . e n t . W h i t s t o n e
....03;5
K o h l , R u t h . Bklyn
03.10
J o n l o n . Frarrces, Svr.inne . . . . 9 1 0 5
TowUBcml. M a r y . B k l j n
8945
Stclger, Rose, Hkl,vn
80:10
Nelflon, Ann.-ilvlle. N V C
8820
Cron. E l l z a l i c t h . Green fsl . . , 8815
MacFarlanil, M
.1.. w A l b a n y 8 5 8 0
Bauer, e r i h a . J.. Rens=elaer . . . . S B 1 5
Sankman. Pearl. Bklvn
,..,8460
F e e n e y . B e l l v . R,,
B u f f a l o , .840n
S.Jilossin AM,'en. B u f f a l o . . . 8400
M c N e r n r y , Florence, B i l f f n l o . . 8 4 2 0
H u n t , Albert:!, M „ A l b a n y . . , 8415
Roscoe, .Toseph, L , W h i t e P i n s 8 1 0 0
N o l a n , N o r a , F.. " i v r a c i s e . . . 8375
Nutter. R , r n l . ^ . B k l v n
8300
Grcenburg. M i r i a m . W A l b a n y 830(1
Ros. nberc. r . Bronx
824 5
Z c l l m a n . Shirh.y. .1.. Ro. h e t t e r 8245
TTalfiel«l, Bi^ssi,'. N Y C
S^I.IO
D o n l i a n , D n r o t h v , Svra.-use .
8215
Bu.-hinger. L i l l i a n . N V C
8115
L.auilisi, A l h i r t . R o c h e s t e r
....8145
Kinard. A l h v . N T C
8145
Patterson, Baibara. B k l j n
....8000
Friedman, n d e n . Bklvn
8000
Holden, M a r y , B k l v n
8030
M c N i v e n , H a z e l , Oneens V ' g . 8015
Clenilinin. Pcarle, Bronx
7045
M a z z e r , Helen. L.. Bronx
7015
P I n k e l . n o r o l h y . .Tanial'-a
7905
K a t s o n . M . t r j o r i e . St, A l h a n s . . 7 8 0 0
M a c k H a z e l . G.. =1. .AlbanB , 7 8 4 5
Waterman. E.lwani, Bklyn , , , 7830
IDwyer, r.aurctn. N T C
7830
Scott, C h a r l o l l e . B k l v n
7815
ASSOC I AT F. I \ K M I"I,(I V M K,\T
INSI KAME IIF, Miivr.
UEI'RrSENTATIVK.
Division of Eniplnvmenf.
Deparlment of I al.nr
K r o n i n h e r c . Samuel, I.IC
. ,106338
Hcr«hey, Philip, Bklvn
.,.,105202
Nathan. Aaron. Bklyn
103300
McGovrrn.
Bernard,
Bronx
102814
P a l i s , J a . o b . Mi,l<lletown
.,101524
E i c h e n h o l z . M . IT., B r o r i . . , . 9 0 0 0 6
Rosen. Ja'^oli. N Y C
98004
T o r t o r i c i . J,dm. F < u . h i n g
90728
Fix, Alevander. Yonkers
, , , 80204
ASSISTANT rASIIlER,
Graile
SnrroBate's Court.
Kings Cooiity
LICENSE
Deiiartment o f T a v a t l o n and
1. S,,hechter, A,. R o c h e s t e r
2. I.eonard. E.hvaril, B r o n x
5. Grey, A l f r e , ! . NY'C
4. R y n n , Joseph, Bronx
6. P r i o r . F r a n k . K i n g s t o n
fl, J u r o w , Werner, N Y C
7. M c M a n n . Hot,i-y, M a s p e t h
LIST
Eight passed and 14 failed the
senior radio operator examination
held April 24. the New York City
Personnel Department announced.
All 23 applicants competed; one
withdrew.
1. Jacobsen.
Filmun,),
Bklyn
. ,
8884
C,\SIIIER.
Oonnly Clerk's Offlee. Bronx County
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
K i e r n a n . Charles, Bronx
H o l l o w a y , Isabel. Bronx
Lambert.
Katherine.
Bronx
Fields, Lllllari. Bronx
Stevens. Inez, B r o n x
MeDonalil. E, F,. ronx
.
8-280
8080
9005
8005
8645
8205
.STATE I'ltDMDTION
ASSOCIATK ATTOIINEV (Realty)
Department of I.nw
Scharf. A l e x a n d e r A l b a n y
Wilen. M a x Albany
Eisenberg, Hyman Albany
Ives, Irwin Albany
Barry. Nicholas Albany
Kranker. Abraham Albany
D o n o v a n , Joseph .Mbany
Ileilnian. .lacob A l b a n y
Barry. Martin Albany
E a g l e , R i . ' h a n I Bklyn
Fnhrer. William Albany
Brennan. Harolil N V C
Stein. Julius A l b a n y
9705
8755
0540
0400
8330
9'!5B
918B
9185
8015
9035
1)005
8705
8470
ASSISTANT VAI.I ATKIN ENGINEER
Department of IMihlle Servlre
1. B r o w n .
Frcderi.k
NVI'
8337
SlPEKVISINti MOTOR VEHICLE
I.KKNSK KXAMINF.R
Deiiartment of TavHtliin ami PlnaiK'e
1.
а.
3.
4,
б.
6.
7.
8.
8.
10.
12,
11,
13,
14,
15,
10.
1718.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
30.'
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
40,
47.
48.
48.
60,
1.
2,
8.
4
6,
6.
D a v i d s o n . H a n y W S, neea . . . . 1 0 2 2 5
r.enihan. H a r r y A l b a n y
9015
Shea. Joseph Br.inx
9850
DiAndrea. Anthonv Utica
9778
B e r k o w e r . L o u i s Bronx
9003
Frakes, Alfreil Albanv
9016
Eisenmeyer, Irving Bklyn
9010
B a r r y . Charles N H y d e P k
9527
O'Connell. John Bronx
0510
O'Shaughni'ssy, N . Svraciive
0401
Moakley L y m a n Bklyn
9371
Keeler, Charles l . y n b r o o k
0444
Haneban, R o b e r t R o i h e s l e r . . . ll.'llO
Connors, W i l l i a m Holcunib
O'-'O'.:
B a v i n . John B u f f a l o
9^;o4
Seward. Charli's W h i t e P i n
ill 04
V o g t , Harolil M c . h a n i c \ l
0101
Ginsberg. Cecil B k l y n
0141
Ku,;k, F.ilwuril Ro.-kvl Ctr
0117
R e i d y , James Syra.^use
9101
Lodes, A r l h u r N Syracuse
0057
K i n g . John Flu.shing
9057
Levine. Alexander Bklyn
0011
R y a n , Joseph A u b u r n
8007
R a p p a p o r t , B, E h n o n t
8097
M o y n i h a n , J e r e m i a h B u f f a l o . . . 8097
Burt, H a r r y K,-niiiore
8975
M o r r i s . John Bronx
8075
Buceico. A n t h o n y N Hy,le P k . . 8 0 0 8
Washburn, Harold Lafavette
,,,8887
M a r k u s , Kilmiiml Depew
8847
Jurow, Werner NVC
8818
Moren, Cai-I N V i :
8808
S u l l i v a n , Kran. is Bi l l e r o t e . . . 8805
K r u l i e k . Isidore Bayside
875';
Kingslcy,
Roie Troy
8747
W o o d s . John Y o n k e r s
8711
Bell, A l b e r t A l b a n y
8704
Loheide. Henry Bronxville
8085
Bartholomay. E. Maspeth
8074
Desiervo. Frank N V C
8585
Pogorzala. Arlhur Buffalo
8585
Klesiek. August A m i t y v i l l e
8578
Sanitur, M o r r i s Bronx
8489
Thayer. Calvin Chaiham
8407
O'Connor, F r a n k l i n P l i c a
8282
Langling, Robert Kingston
...,8201
Geery, V c m o n L a u r e l t o n
8216
Johnston, L e i g h t o n A l b i o n
SOBB
Diehl, John N H a r t f o i d
7892
MENIUK V,VI.I'ATI(I\ E.NGINEEK
Department of Public Service
E i l e n b e r g e r , C, A l b a n y .
Dey, H a r o k l W a r r n s b u r g
Cooper, John Syracuse
Burniaster, Carl Ft Johimon
L i p k i n d , L e s l c r Bronx
W e l l i n g t o n , H a r o M Bronx
. ,
8050
U017
8387
0014
8870
8775
,SE\VA(iE PLANT OPTR.iTOR
Tuwii of oektuwagii, Erie Count.
1. M a r t i n , John, Sloan
84800
R e g e r , R o b e r t , C h e e k t o w g a . 84200
8. I l a b e r m e h l . L e w i s , C l i e e k t o w g a 81200
4 . T r z e p k o W b k i . A., B u l I a J o .
79600
6 . R o g d a u , Stanley, Sloan
79400
« . E j n i k . Joseph, C h e e k t o w g a
..78000
7. B o o t h r y . H i , h a r d . C h e e k t o w g a 7 7 0 0 0
HEDIPAI,
EDITATION
COORDIN ATOK,
Uepartment of Public W e l f a n ,
WeBteliester «;auu%
1. A n d e r s e n . A l b e r t , P e l h a n i M n r 7 4 8 1 0
S U P E I U N T E V U E N T « K HE( HEATIUN,
V i l l a g e of
Orulon-ou-llu(l«<>n,
Weatehester County
1. Acvct'lltt, Ap^relu, C r o t o u . . . .DtiOOU
EXAMS
Now Open
u. s.
2-1-5 (561 M A C H I N I S T . M A R A I N E M A C H I N I S T . J^IAINTENANCE M A C H I N I S T , $18.48 a day
to .start. I No clo.sing date),
65-3. P R I N T E R
(MONOTYPE
KEYBOARD
OPERATOR
AND
SLUG
MACHINE
OPERATOR.
Government
Printlne
O (Ti c c ,
War.hington, D. C., $2.93 an hoiT.
Five years' experience lor both
po.sii,l iti.s. Monot.ype keyboard oper.ator must .set at least 4,999 ems
per ho'dr, slug machine operator,
4 249 ems per hour. ( N o closing
date)
I N V E S T I G A T O R T E S T JAN. 26
T h e New York City Personnel
Department has scheduled the Investigator written exam for January 26, 1957. Candidates may
apply from Thursday. October 4
through Thursday, October 25.
T W O MORE LISTS I M M I N E N T
T h e New York City Personnel
Department will i.ssue two eligible
lists on Wednesday, August 29,
for assistant supervisor ol recreation. Department of Parks. There
will be 22 names on the promotion
list, five on the open-competitive.
(Continued from preceding co).)
ASSISTANT iNsrm (Ton
OF M KSING AKTS.
INMiarlment of I'liblle Welfare,
Grasslanils Hospital, WesteheBter I oiinty
1. V o i g t l a n d e r . M . L . . W h i t e P i n t 7B500
CLIMCAI, TK.\( HER,
Ednaril .1. Meyer Memorial llnspllal,
Erie (onnty
1. Perese, Eris, B l l f f n l o
2. Y a m r i i ' k . Anne. B u f f a l o ,
3. Sill. Joan B u f f a l o
..
.
SENKdl ENGINKERINfi AID,
Westehestrr Cninity
1.
2.
3.
4.
81100
77000
74800
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7,
• 8,
9,
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
10,
17.
18.
10.
20,
21,
22,
M c t y g u e , Charles, T h o r n w o o d 9 3 3 3 0
F a r a o n e . A n d r e w , Yonkr-rs . . . 8B080
Evans, Kennelb, VonkejB
81670
Stone, N.atllan, Y o n k e r s
78330
DETECTIVE INVESTIGATOR,
K i n g s Coiintv
M a m b e r , Jerome, Calif
.
94960
Glovenniello, M „
Bklyn
,,,
80380
N o e l , S.ydne.v, B k l y n
88140
Loring. Floyd. Bklyn
87880
aChlll, John. B k l y n
87700
Calabrese, Joseph. B k l v n . . . 8 7 5 8 0
B e r k o w i t z , A b r a h a m . Blilyn , 8 7 0 8 0
Maxwell, Nathaniel, Bklyn
, .85510
Miles, John. B k l y n
85450
Paulson, A l f r e d . BUh-n
. . . 8,54B0
M a t t h e w s . Claudius. B k l v n
..85390
S n b e r v i , F e l i x . Bkl.vn
84040
M a z z a r e l l a . Nerone, B k l v n . . .
84510
I.awrcnce, Charles, B k l y n . . . 8 4 3 3 0
Flisser, Sol, Bklyn
84270
L o w y , Martin. Bklyn
83640
H c r n s l a d t . I r v i n g . Bklyn
83010
Shelley, E d w a r d . B k l v n
82330
Boxer, I r v i n g , B k l v n
82,130
I r r y . Lester, B k l y n
81040
G i o v a n i e l l o , J., B k l y n
>^270
Butler, T h o m a s , B k l v n
8tJ200
1.
2.
3.
4.
Slater, Anne, L a r c h m o n t . . . 8 9 0 9 0
Oneill. H e n r y . B r o n x v i l l e . , 8 6 « l ) 0
Kernns. M a r g a r e t . Scarsilale . 8 1 8 2 0
Bellantonl, M . A., W h i t e P i n s . 7 6 4 6 0
JINIOR (I.ERK.
Westebester ( oiintr
Readers have their say In T h e
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, T h e L E A D E R ,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N . Y .
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
(See Page lU for listing of other
New York City c\aminations.
7836. S T O R E K E E P E R . Department of Correction. Education,
Hospitals and Purchase, $4,550 to
$5,990. Vacancies fom time to
time. Pee $4. Permanent employment in one of the above departments as stockman (old title, section stockman) for six months
immediately preceding the test
date (November 271. (Wednesday,
September 2G).
7849. S T O C K M A N
(old title,
section stockman). Departments
of Correction, Education, Hospitals, Marine & Aviation, New
York City Housing Authority, P u r chase and Welfare, $3,750 to $4,830. Vacancies from time to time.
Permanent employment as a.ssistant stockman (old title, slock assistant) in one of the above departments for six months immediately preceding November 27,
date of tlie test.
(Wednesday,
September 26),
7779. C A S H I E R , (old title, ca.shier, grade 3), New York City
Transit Authority, $3,750 to $4,830, Vacancies from time to time.
Fee $3. Permanent employment in
the above aauthority as clerk or
senior clerk
(old titles, clerk,
grade 3) for six months preceding test date
(November
28).
(Wednesday, September 26).
7626. M A I N T E N A N C E E N G I N EER, cars and shops, New York
City Transit Authority, $7,100 to
$8,900. T w o
vacancies,
others
f r o m time to time. Pee $5, P e r manent employment as assistant
maintenance engineer, cars and
shops, in the Authority for one
year immediately preceding the
test date, November 26. ( W e d nesday, September 26).
7612. A S S I S T A N T M A I N T E N A N C E E N G I N E R , structures and
track. New York City Transit A u thority, $5,450 to $6,890. Seven v a cancies, others from time to time.
Fee $5, Permanent employment in
the Authority as junior maintenance engineer, structures
and
track, for one year imediately
preceding November 30. ' W e d nesday, September 26).
7628, R A I L R O A D
CLERK,
Transit Authority, $1,705 to $1.825 an hour at present. Pee $3.
Permanent employmnt in the A u thority as railroad porters, wacthman or caretaker for six months
immetilately
preceding
January
12, 1957, the test date. (Wednesday, September 261.
DR. W M . S A U N D E R S N A M E D
Dr. William Saunders, W a t e r town city health officer, has been
appointed
to
succeed
Doctor
Smith. Dr, Saunders will continue
as city health officer.
WANTED!
MEN—WOMEN
between 18 and 55 to prepare now f o r U. S, Civil Service tests. During the next 12 months there will be many appointments lo U. S.
Civil Service jobs in many parts of the country.
They are well paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs In
private Industry. They offer far more security than Is usual In private employment. Many of these lobs require little or no experlenc*
or specialized education.
BUT, in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Service test. In some tests as few as one out of five auplieants pass!
. . , , Franklin Institute Is a privately-owned firm which help many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute Is the largest and oldest
school of this kind, and It Is not connected with the Government.
T o get full Information free of charge on these Government Jobs
fill out coupon, stick to postcard and maill at once—act T O D A Y . T h e
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
these tests. Don't delay—act N O W !
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. Y-66
Rochester 4, New Vork
Rush to me, entirely free of charge ( 1 ) a full description of U. 8.
Civil Service Jobs; ( 2 ) free copy of Illustrated 36-page book with ( 3 )
partial list of U. 8. Civil Service jobs; ( 4 ) tell me how to prepare f o r
one of these tests.
Name
Ate
Street
City
Zone
Coupou is valuable. Use It before you mislay it.
State
C I V I L
Tmmimr, Augtiit 28, 1 9 M
President
Employees
P«g« FiT»
PROCACCINO GETS
NYSES OPENS ITS
$17,500 N Y C JOB
F I R S T B R O N X OFFICE
Mario A. Procaccino of
the
T h e State Labor Department's
Bronx was appointed by New Y o r k New Y o r k State Employment S e r City Comptroller Lawrence E. De- vice opened Its first placement
A L B A N Y . Aug. 27—Former U. S. rosa to head the new mortgage office In the Bronx, at 358 East
Senator James M. Mead has re- banking and housing unit, at $17,- 149th Street. Plans call f o r the
branch to concentrate on f l r m «
signed as director of the W a s h - 500 a year.
In
the South Bronx that hire I n M
r
.
Procaccino
was
opinion
ington office of the Department
dustrial, office and sales personnel.
clerk
of
the
Supreme
Court,
First
of Commerce, effective September
Judicial District, and served as Limited service will be rendered
30.
or other Bronx areas.
Assistant Corporation Counsel.
"Senator Mead undertook the
Commerce position at a substantial personal sacrifice," said Commissioner Edward T . Dickinson.
" A l l of lis In the State A d m i n i YOUR PHYSrCAL EXAM COUNTS 50 POINTS
stration are deeply grateful to him
A High Physical Mark Will Graatly Improv* Your Chance* of Early
f o r the contribution he has made
Appointmanh Start Training Now In Our Espacially Equipptd G y m .
while representing the DepartEXPERT I N S T R U C T O R S — Convenient D A Y and EVE C L A S S E S
ment
In Washington.
Senator
M e a d ha* performed once again
Advance Your Career This Summerl Study !• our
an outstanding service to the people of the State of New York. T h e
Department of Commerce and all
A New Exam Coming Soon
of the divisions and departments
of Statfl government have greatly
benefitted f r o m his advice and
assistance."
(Ineludei Annual Uniform Allowance) Pantton Afler 20 Y e a n
Commerce Post
By J O H N P. P O W E R S
Service
L E A D E R
Mead Resigns
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
Civil
S E R V I C E
Asaociatioa
Attention! F I R E M A N C A N D I D A T E S
Social Security Won't Bo Won By Default
O N E O F T H E B I G I S S U E S la the 1957 legislative session will
b* the question of Social Security f o r the public employees In New
Yoric State.
Both political parties have already stated their positive interest
In the subject. T h e State Comptroller has advocated the full addition of Social Security benefits to retirement benefits (supplementation). Governor Averell H a r r l m a a In his lenlslatlve message In
1856 said that " S t a t e employees are entitled to the obvious advantages of the Social Security system, but without any net Impairment
of their existing benefits."
Despite these seemingly favorable attitudes, the public employees
should not allow themselves to regard a Social Security plan as an
accepted fact. A lot may have happened to change the legislative or
administrative mind—or a lot could haopen between now and January.
Public employees without question want Social Security—and
they want the full supplementation of It to their retirement benefits. T h e y do not want any plans f o r partial benefits commonly
called integration.
I t Is not too early for public employees to begin to plan to obtain
Qualified candidates who want
supplementation. A well-organized campaign on both state and
local levels surely would prove influential with attention of the leg- to see the world may join the
islature and the administration.
A r m y engineers as civilian administrators, engineers, supervisors, secretaries or other specialists in Jobs overseas. T h e Joba
are in Greenland, Iceland, L a b rador, Newfoundland, and in the
sunnier climates of Bermuda, the
Azores. French Morocco, Pakistan,
f i v e casii awards totaling $150 tlon: Recommen'Jed a revision in
Okinawa, Eritrea, Japan, Iran and
and seven cerlificates of honor- the Continued Occupancy F o r m Panama. T h e basic salaries range
able mention went to N Y C Hous- to provide for the names of all f r o m $4,480 to $8,990, and beneing Authority Employees for ideas tenants who had signed the orig- fits lnclud9 separation and living
that stepped up operations and inal lease.
allowances.
soved the agency money.
Herman Burstin, Senior Clerk,
Addresa the Civilian Personnel
T h e winners :
Office Services. (Previous A w a r d — officer, U. S. A r m y Engineers, 348
Cash Awards
Honorable Mention 10-31-55) Sug- Broadway. New Y o r k 13, N. Y.,
Carl D. Daniolson. Elevator M e - gestion: Recommended that guide until further notice or phone
chanic.
General
Maintenance. cards be included when AD-4's are REctor 2-8000, extension 223.
Award ($50); SuggLStion: R e c - sent to storage.
Standard Application F o r m B7
ommended that the Johnson T y p e
—Lucille Colella, Resigned. Sug- Is obtainable at any Federal agenJD switch replace the existing
gestion: Recommended that rub- cy or first or second-class post
complicated Watson limit switch ber mats be placed in f r o n t of all office, or at the U. S. Civil Service
on the elev.itors. As a result each Central Office elevators to prevent Commission.
641
Washington
swUch costs $23 loss and requires slipping in rainy weather.
Street. New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
a minimum of maintenance.
Ruth Cossu. Stenographer, M a n Ralpli iM. Coruce, A.ssistant M a n - agement Division, Legal Depart- S U P E R V I S O R P R O T E S T S
ager, Selection and Rental Divis- ment. Sugge<!tlon: Proposed that T R A N S F E R AS I L L E G A L
W A S H I N O T O N , Aug. 27—The
ion. A w a r d : ($25); Suggestion: the projects enclose self-addressed
Proposed and designed a f o r m let- envelopes with the Non-Military grievance board of the Civil Aeroreserved
ter clarifying r4atus of applicant, AHldavits to expedite their return nautics Administration
to be included when returning ad- to ttie projects, also recommended decision on the appeal of George
ditional information to him. T h i s that stencil forms ba used in in- H. Baker, supervisor of the Barnesuggestion, already in effect, re- competency proceedings to reduce gat, N. J. station, who is protestsult? in improv'ed public relations the time previously needed to pre- ing his transfer to SayviUe as
illegal. J I l s attorney is Samuel
and fewer contacts with Ihe appli- pare them,
Resnlcofl.
cant.
Frances Llpton, Senior StenogStrwart J. Kt-niiey, Assistant rapher—Office Services. SuggesResident Builciings Superintendent, tion: Proposed that the Authority
Central
Maintenance.
Previous use a travel agent for obtaining
Award—Honorable Mention 11-29- transportation
accommodations
B5. A w a r d : <$25i; Suggestion: R e c - and tickets at no cost to the A u O F C A N D I D A T E S For
ommended that the linkage on the thority.
T o d d boiler front be pinned with
Elmer Zellien. Assistant Resia 4 0 Taper pin. T h i s eliminated dent
Buildings
Superintendent,
the previous slippage and reduced Edenwaid
Houses.
(Previous
t h « necessity for readjustment of Awards—$25 10-19-54, Honorable
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
the burners.
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Mentions 12-20-54, 2-28-55, 11-
I
PATROLMAN - n * ^ POL.ci dept.
Salary $5,705 a Year After 3 Years
Many Positions
Overseas Still Open
$150 and Pats-on-Back
To Smart Housing People
Promotional Opportunities up to C A P T A I N — $8,295
VISIT
Kiith K. Locbell. Supervising
Stenogiapher, Management D i vision. Legal Department. A w a r d :
($25>: Suggestion: Proposed that
procedures for filing stipulations
bo changed lo pcrmi'; adding all
stipulations together and presenting to the court at one time rather
than proseiUing each stipulation
Individually.
This will
require
fewer trip.s lo llie court and result
In a consideial'le saving of time.
Larry Mazzuiiollo and John A.
Verdiraine, Maintenance Men, O f fice Services. Award: ($25) Suggestion: Recommended the conversion of unused wood typewtlter
desks to combination stand and
desks for the bookijeeping machines. A> a result it was possible
to save tlie cost of several new
bookkeeping machine stands,
lloitorable Mentiuiis
OUd.v.-< B. . ' \ r a u n i b u r o , I l o u i i l n g
AMUimit, Ci'iuikliu Site. SUKgos-
29-55'. Suggestion: Recommended
attaching a wire to the handle
cover plate to reduce possibility
of the plate falling Into the boiler
at cleaning time.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
Orthoptlit
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C
By
\|.|<t Only —
IS Park Bow
\V.\ H-5U19
New york &. N
Diicaunt Houi* tor Civil S*rv!c«
Employaai for 27 Y t a r i
R»comm»r,d« Over All O l h a r i
THE CHARLES
FURNITURE CO. INC.
AL S-1B10
32 W 20th Street, N .Y.
\ Mmiufactiirer. IIUIrlbutDr
Sliuivruuiii
THEIR BUSINESS POLICY
A.
b.
e.
d,
e.
IS—
ft
ttrurtural KUiiraiitee
ft jeiir free itfrirlce liuHvy
8«V0 big raonej ~ up to 5 ? %
Free defomtliig roiiiisel
r V M t l l S U . t K B CKU.'IK C U K S l
All ftirnUure unrmtrd — delivered^
Valtltf
l.'iu.a.l. ( I i u r l f i
iirUe
(.'I4.S0
far u>»a
CH iKI.K.t
(IUi>l*}>i Bedruuni, I . i v l a i (. SliicrrUr — T l i t ciidoiner I . • I w l f H l
KUIMI, Dining Kuuis and UrJdluK.
ritlit
ai of MUNICIFAL
$ay$
Vhlf CHARLES
for FIHl FURNITUKl
AT BUDGET PRICES
A CLASS
SESSION AS O U R
GUEST
l« MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS, at 1:15. 5:45 or 7:4S P.M.
In J A M A I C A : WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
Pre* Medical Exam — Inquire for Schedule of poctori' Hourt
New Examination Will Be Ordered Soon for
SANITATION MAN V A \ A R
$3,950 A YEAR
lecreatei During 3 Y r i to $4,850
N. Y. C . S A N I T A T I O N
DEPT.
($76 a Week)
YEAR
($93 a Wk.)
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Promotional Opportunities up to DISTRICT SUPT. — $7,450
Be Our Gueit at a C l a i t Session in Manhattan or Jamaica
IN MANHATTAN: Monday at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
IN J A M A I C A : Thunday at 7:30 P.M.
START PREPARING NOW — A P P L I C A T I O N S OPEN SEPT. 5th for
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR — CONDUCTOR
(N.
Y. C I T T
TRANSIT
AUTHORITY)
Salary $1.86 - $2.10 an Hour Plus Overllma
Appointnnentj to either position are made from same
Hit.
Promotional Opportunitiei up to SR. DISPATCHER—S7,000
Be Our Gueit at a Class WED. at 7:30 P.M. (ManhaHaa Only)
NOW READY! Valuable HOME STUDY BOOK for
NEW POST OFFICE
SUPERVISORY PROMOTION EXAMS
Our New Home Study Book prepared b.? expert** In the
Po»i o m c e tteid e.*cliitivelj f o r the N E W E X A M . Voii
mft/ exiknilne thU before piirehasinf it or order by mall
with c a r Ruarttntee of » F U L L CASH R K F t ' N I Y \t book
U returned within 5 da.ri of receipt becntive of d)a<«atltfsetlon. Full TKICE O N L Y . . .
7
$•750
BENl
POST
PAID
ENROLL NOWl New Class Stortinq for NEXT
N-ew York City Exam for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Expert Instructor —
Small Group —
Moderate
Retet
OPENING C L A S S TUES., SEPT. 11 at 7 P M.
C L A S S STARTS MON., SEPT. 10 FOR OUR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION
Applicanti for positioni in Civil Service whs need en Equivalency Diploma, and other adults who realize the value of a
High School diploma may take advantage of this opportunity.
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Moderate fee may be paid in instalments.
C L A S S E S FORMING for FORTHCOMING N.Y.C. EXAMS for:
• CARPENTER
-
$6,212 a Year
• RAILROAD CLERK ~
$68.20
to $74.20 a week
Men and Woman of All Ages—Duties: Change Making, reading turnstile
meters, compile reports, etc. N O E X P E R I E N C E R E Q U I R E D .
Promotional Opportunities to Positions Paying $4,500 a Year to Start
• CLERK
— Salary Range $2,750 to $3,650 a Yr.
This i i the F I R S l STEP toward a career in the City's clerical service (or
Men and Women
. . Ages 17 Y e a n and up, N O E X P E R I E N C E REQ U I R E D . Excellent Promotional Opportunities to Senior Clerk at $3,500
to start and Supervising Clerk at $4,500 to start. Chances to Advance
Thereafter to Administrative Positions up to $7,500 and Higher.
• HOUSING INSPECTORDUTIES: Inspect Multiple Dwellings and other
of laws, rules and regulations.
$4.250 to $5,330
structures for
violations
Promotion Opportunities to Sr. Housing Inspector at $5.150-$6,590
Inquire for Details and Information About Our Classes
•
' VOCATIONAL COURSES '
AUTO MECHANICS
• SECRETARIAL
• DRAFTING
• RADIO A TELEVISION
STENOGRAPHY ft TYPEWRITING
74s DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th STREET - GR. l-iVOO
J A M A I C A : 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD - JA. «-8200
O r C N HON. TO iTKI. 6 h .U. to tt P. U. — CLOSKD SAT. U N T I L I.AUUB U A t
C I V I L
P a g e Sr* '
#
l.arge»l
Wcclsly
tor
Member Audit Bureau of
Published
every
Public
F.inployeefi
Ciri-nluliun*
Tuesday
R
V
I C'E
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
f 7 Duan* $tr««t. New York 7. W. Y,
BEakmaa ) - i 0 1 0
Jerry FinkeUtein,
Publisher
Paul K j e r , Editor
H. .1. KernanI, ICxecutirm Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Albany Advertising
Oftfce:
Pla/.a Hook Shop. 3R0 Broadway. Alhnny, N. Y.
JOc Per Copy, Subscription Price $1,821/2 to members of the Civil
Service Employeeg Aggociation. $3.50 to noii-menibcrg.
T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 28, 1956~^
Pensions Should Be Made
Fully Tax-Exempt
P
UBLIC employee groups might well maintain constant
vigilance committees. Sometimes movements hurtful to public employees, or pensioners of public employee
retirement systems, are f a r under way before any concerted effort is made to stop them.
A case in point is the stand taken by the American
Institute of Accountants, which wants an official study
made of the Federal income tax law. N o doubt such a
Btudy is well in order, but association leaders have spoken
unfavorably of the extension of capital gains treatment to
include pension plans.
Public employees have struggled hard and long,
and so f a r unsuccessfully, to get public employee pen•ions totally exempted from Federal income taxation, just
as the State exempts its own pensioners from State income
tax, and the Federal government exempts Social Security
and Railroad Retirement System pensions. Employees in
general, who pay a Federal income tax on their salary,
from which their annuity contributions are deducted, also
pay a limited tax on the pension they receive. In other
words, the same money, so to speak, is taxed going in and
coming out..
Multiple taxation should offend the taxpayer's conBcience, if not the government's.
Listing of Future Tests
Serves Useful Purposes
' T ^ HE State and New York City governments have isA sued, and at about the same time, comprehensive lists
of coming examinations. This is an excellent recruiting
tool. Many candidates seek particular types of jobs and
want to know well in advance when the application period will be open, and when the written or other tests will
be held. They prepare accordingly, by school or home
study. Moreover, interest in civil sei'vice positions is aroused generally.
T A c i j c V , Afigtiit' 28;
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
• L i E A P E R .
'Ameriea'a
S E
r i N D S CAREER PLAN
CAN STAND IMPROVEMENT
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e L E A D E R published an excellent editorial on Oct. 11. 1955
e n t i t l e d : ' " C a r e e r and Salary Plan
Undergoing Crucial Test." I t was
on the subject of out-of-title work
assignments in the New Y o r k City
civil service. I t stated in part:
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Work-Study
Program
for
Collegians
T W E N T Y - T H R E E college students are participating in a 10week summer work-study program In the New Y o r k State g o v e r n ment. Residents of the state, they have completed their junior y t n
In college. T h e y are employed in 14 state agencies in Albany. A t
" T h e question will
naturally least once a week the group meets with top state officials who can
arise, whether an employee doing give a broader picture of the government than the students could
a fine job as head of a payroll get f r o m their assignments in one specific agency.
Alexander A. Falk, President of the State Civil Service C o m division, who has an engineering
title, should be supplanted by mission, said the object Is to stimulate undergraduate interest In
someone f r o m a payroll title pro- careers in the New Y o r k State Government. T h e trainees get t n
motion list who has neither the o n - t h e - j o b look at career opiwrtunlties f o r college-trained personnel.
" W e hope that many of these students will return to state
education nor the experience of
employment
after graduation, and that they will influence their
the incumbent. T h e frank answer
classmates to compete for state positions," President Falk said.
is. the eligible must get the job.
"Sometimes jobs are filled by
free appointment, transfer, designation, or 'detail', with employees
of superior calibre. I t is no defense, in any particular case, to
plead privately determined method, as against publicly determined merit. T h e Merit System was
created for the general welfare.
While that system may not always result in the appointment
of the best qualified candidate,
the average quality of the candidates chosen competitively will be
higher than that of personal and
Informal appointees.
" H o w the City handles the crucial problem of making departments conform to the letter of the
law will be an outstanding criterion of how serious Is the effort to
put the whole personnel system
on a standardized, legal, scientific basis."
Method Provided by Resolution
Section I V of the companion
resolution drawn by the Personnel Department on August 19,
1954 had this to say on the m a n ner in which the results of the
desk audit would be determined:
" — t h e reciassiflcation and salary grade reallocation of positions
shall be made on the basis of the
actual duties and responsibilities
thereof and the examination requirements based on such duties
and responsibilities as determined
by the Department of Personnel."
Recently the desk or job audit
of those employees formerly with
unlimited salary grades was completed and the names of those
upgraded were released. T h e results clearly Indicate that the P e r sonnel department has disregardSuch listings are not an unimpoi-tant part of long- ed the above-quoted section of its
own resolution and has reclassirange planning.
fied Incumbents, instead of posiThe State has been doing this steadily, but the City tions, by their titles instead of
had slipped back somewhat in recent years, so it is well "on the basis of the actual duties
to find it on its toes again.
and responsibilities" of their positions. T h e audit has merely frozen
present Incumbents
into
their
jobs. This then Is how the City
handles the crucial problem of
(Continued on Page 7) i
I S M I L I T A R Y service credited whichever is first. Is counted. I f
under Social Security?
the woman has one quarter of
coverage for each of two such
C. L.
T h e Social Security Act pro- quarters, with a minimum of six,
Tides wage credits of $160 for slie is fully Insured. T h e quarters
Counsel Sidney M. Stern report« a c h month of military service in may have been earned at any time
ed to the New York City Civil
» n d after World W a r I I , and up after 1936.
Service Commission as follows:
to the end of 1956.
Beginning
January 1, 1957, service performed
Mandle v Commission. Article 78
If a Social Security beneficiary
by an individual as a member of under age 72 works in a position proceeding Instituted at Special
ft uniformed service In active duty which is not covered by Social T e r m , New Y o r k County Supreme
will constitute employment under Security, do these earnings count Court. T h e petitioner, a grade 4
«oclal »ecurity. T h e serviceman's In
determining
his
continued employee in the legal service prior
basic pay will be counted as wages. eligibility to payments?
to July 1.1954, challenges the classification of attorney In the L a w
P. W . L.
DOES the reduction of the reYes, earnings from any source Department to the higher grades
tirement age for women to 62 a f - must be counted, whether or not of supervising attorney, senior atf e c t the number of quarters they the work is covered by the Social torney, and principal attorney,
need to be fully insured?
Security Law.
However, Income and requests that a promotion e x f r o m savings, property. Invest- amination be held to fill such
C. J. V.
Yes. Under the regular rule for ments, company pensions, and higher positions on the grounds
fully Insured status, the number other insurance does not affect that reclassification of persons to
of quarters that have passed after the payments and need not be such higher ranks and grades
1950 and up to the quarter of reported to the Bureau of Old- under the Career and Salary Plan
Is unlawful.
«ttainmcnt of ftge 62, or death, Age and Survivors Insurance.
Social Security Questions Answered
Law Cases
Students were selected by college officials on the basis of scholastic ability and interest In government service. T h e y receive $60
a week, and free lodging in the State University dormitory.
Although private Industry sponsors summer programs f o r students, the Civil Service Assembly believes this is the first t i m e
a state government has undertaken a work-study program of t h l j
kind.
Device to Recruit
Engineers
, During the past year the Department of W a t e r and Power of
Los Angeles, in cooperation with the City's Civil Service Department,
has been trying to improve its recruitment of engineers.
Student engineer positions have been established to provide
summer jobs for sophomores and Juniors. T o date, 62 students e n rolled In the engineering departments of several California u n i versities have been employed.
Special attention is given to career opportunities. T h e department hopes to induce a good proportion to compete in written e x a m inations for regular appointment as professional engineers as soon
as the collegians get their degrees.
Defense
Against
Radioactivity
The New York City Fire Department's Fire College, in cooperation with the New Y o r k Office of Civil Defense, is instructing 250
firemen in how to detect and combat radioactive materials. I t Is
estimated that within the City there are 400 users of radioactive
Isotopes in industry, medicine and science. These materials are
rated as presenting fire dangers to persons and property.
T h e firemen are learning about the characteristics of fission and
fusion explosions, and are Instructed in how to place
fire-flghtlni
equipment at a fire involving radioactive materials, and how to
protect themselves f r o m radiation by decontaminating their gear.
When the training program is completed, it will provide sufficient manpower schooled in radiological hazards to have one such
expert on duty 24 hours a day in each of the city's 48 fire-fighting
battalions.
Uniform
Assessment
Date
Sought
Tlie National Association of Assessing Officers says that there
is a trend toward making January 1 the date on which taxable
property Is a.ssessed, but that there is a long way to go before
the states reach uniformity. T h e date is the one on which property
is assessed as to its value f o r tax purposes. If a person owned a
house on the assessment date but sold It the next day, he would
still have to pay taxes on the house f o r a year.
T w e n t y - t w o states now use the January 1 assessment date.
T w o others—Idaho and Tennessee—use another day in January.
T h e second most common assessment date Is April 1, used Jn
Illinois, Maine, New Hampshire, North Dakota, and Vermont. 81x
states use a March date: Colorado, Indiana, and Kansas have M a r c h
1; California and Montana use the first Monday in M a r c h ; and
Nebraska has March 10. M a y 1 Is the assessment date in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and South Dakota, except that cities from the first to
third class in South Dakota use March 20.
Alabama and New Jersey and a m a j o r i t y of the cities in Connecticut use October 1; Washington, D. C., has July 1.
Rhode Island changed its assessment date in 1949 but picked
December 31 for the new date. Instead of January 1. Wyoming Is
the only state having its assessment date in February.
In the five remaining states—Arizona, Delaware, Nevada. New
York, and Pennsylvania—no one date is used.
QUESTION,
IS IT
A F A C T , as you stated
In answer to a question, that an
administrative associate must pass
PLEASE
follows:
T h e Career and S a l ary Plan must provide a table of
equivalencies for the two titles;
( b ) , the employee must be an i n cumbent of the lower grade on the
post of senior administrative as- effective date of the resolution
providing for the promotion, and
sistant?
he must be in an unlimited salsry
T . M. C.
Yes. That's the rule. T h e ques- grade position at that time; and
tioner did not reveal for what ( c ) . the promotion must be a p branch of government he works. proved by the head of the agency
Obviously, he is not a Federal and the Department of Personnel.
employee, where promotions are T h e question did not identify t h e
not made through competitive ex- employer, and stated nothing in
aminations. In the New Y o r k City regard to compliance with all these
government an exception exlsti, as points.
an examination, to succeed to the
LETTERS
TO THE
(Continued from F a f e 6)
making departments conform to
t h t letter of the law.
Last spring the City attempted
l o pass a bill In the State Legislature aimed at legally upgrading those employees without promotion examinations. T h e bill was
r i g h t f u l l y defeated because of
much employee opposition, and
the City has Ijeen probing ever
•Incs f o r another means of accomplishing this purpose. A p p a r rently It was decided to rest Its
case completely on the so-called
Tables of Equivalence (also provided for in Sec. I V of the companion resolution), even though
t h « tables were part o f the defeated bill.
Upgradinss Different Service
However, the tables, in most
cases, only provided for upgradIngs in the same service. This
meant that if Incumbents were to
b « kept in their Jobs, it would
bs Impossible in many cases to
do so in accordance with their
duties and responsibilities, since
their jobs were f a r removed f r o m
their titles, and actually fell Into entirely different services than
those of the incumbents. And so.
In these cases, the Jobs were completely disregarded and the incumbents
upgraded
(promoted
without examination) Into titles
In their oWn particular services.
Thus in T h e L E A D E R ' S example,
the engineer who was head of a
payroll division would be upgraded
to a higher grade In the engineering service.
•
EDITOR
mined m e r i t " and "standardized,
legal, scleptiflc basis" of the Merit
System."
DISAPPOINTED EMPLOYEE
WANTS C I T Y TO FILL
P A R K I N G M E T E R JOBS
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
A l l the men who took the parking meter collector test should
write to the New Y o r k Civil Service Commission, urging It to encourage
appointments.
It's
a
shame that the City charges candidates $3 to take a test and
then forgets about the ellgibles.
Clerk and File Clerk
Lists Issued by State;
Fast Hiring Is Promised
Kathleen Kelly, T r o y ; Sarah Sack,
New Y o r k City; Margaret Corry,
Washington, D. C.; Anne Kraus,
Albany; James Stewart, Astoria,
New Y o r k City; Jerome Sobel, New
About 150 Immediate appoint- Y o r k City; Richard Robusto, A m ments are expected at appoint- sterdam; Leon Poch, Bronx; P a t ment pools scheduled at Albany
on September 14. and New Y o r k
T h i s Is not the only test handled City f o r the week of September
In this way. T h e one for assist- 10. Both positions pay $50 a week
ant gardener is another.
to start, and have annual raises
U N H A P P Y C A N D I D A T E to about $65 a week In five years.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—The names
of the 2 , l i a clerk and 2,766 file
clerk ellglbles were made public
by the State Department of Civil
Service.
^
A R M Y BRANCH VOICES
APPRECIATION TO LEADER
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
I noted your assistance in publicizing employment opportunities
with Army Special Services o v e r seas. T h e article which appeared
In the February 28 issue was e x cellent In news interest and presentation of facts.
Some appointments will probably also be made as account clerk
and statistics clerk, for which
eligible lists were Issued earlier.
T h e starting salary is nearly $53.
T h e eligible lists will also be
used soon to All Jobs In other
parts of the State, and other
clerical vacancies In the early f u ture.
T h e T w o W h o Head Lists
Such articles are the best for
AH
the
positions
are
filed
reaching potential applicants f o r
through the state's annual beglnSpecial Services positions. W e are
nlns office worker examination.
very grateful to the men and
T h i s year 12.336 persons applied.
women who make such desirable
John S. Barcla. of New Y o r k
news coverage possible.
City, heads the clerk list. W i t h
June Rosenhaupt Joins me in
veterans* credits he achieved a
expressing deep appreciation f o r
rating of 101.
your gracious and valuable supA rating of 99.8, with veterans'
port.
credit, earned first place on the
C H A R L E S C. F U R M A N
file clerk list f o r W i l l i a m A. Lyon,
Chief, Recruitment Branch
of Albany. Mr. L y o n is third on
Overseas Affairs Division
T h i s method of reclassifying Inthe clerk eligible list.
cumbents instead of positions Is
Names of 20 T o p Ellglbles
plainly evident in the upgradings
T h e 20 highest ranking candiannounced for my department.
dates f o r clerk Jobs are: Mr. B a r Incumbents
with
similar
Jobs
cla; James M c K u n e , Brooklyn;
A L B A N Y . Aug. 27—Dr. Joseph
were given titles In difTerent serW i l l i a m A. Lyon, Albany; Cyril N,
vices—the particular Incumbents' R. Sanders, appointed secretary to Alberga. Albany; Joseph Weissown services. Others
are
re- the State Board of Examiners, man,
Brooklyn;
Jean
Myers,
classified Into titles (also in their will take office on September 10, Thlells;
Anne
Kraus,
Albany;
own services) that have absolute- Dr. James E. Alien Jr., commis- Barbara Ketchman, Albany; Elllly no relation to the duties of sioner of Educatron. announced. nor Powers, T r o y ; James Stewart,
their positions. A t the same time, T h e newly created Job pays $11,- Astoria, New Y o r k City; Sarah
other positions that clearly were 300 a year.
Sack, New Y o r k City; Kathleen
T h e Board of Examiners will be
begging to be upgraded were comKelly,
Troy;
Patricia
Dvorak,
pletely neslected. I n my division appointed this fail under a new Menands; Donald Taylor, Albany;
•very upgraded position was held law.
Alma
Kennedy,
Troy;
Robert
Dr. Sanders holds a B. S. deby an incumbent who had receivFarrand, Albany; Jerome Sobel,
gree f r o m C C N Y . an M.A. degree
ed discretionary raises recently.
New Y o r k City; Ruth Davenport,
In phychological services f r o m
Legal Issues Raised
Albany; Diane Davey, Albany;
Columbia
University
Teachei-s
T h e legality of the City's methand Grace Spooner, Albany.
College, and a Ph.D. in psychology
od of promoting by upgrading inT h e top 20 on the file clerk list
f r o m Columbia. He was a neurocumbents, who are already In esare:
Mr. L y o n ; James M c K u n e ,
psychiatric assistant for the U. S.
tablished grades, is highly quesA i r Force, a psychologist in the Brooklyn; Cyril Alberga, Albany;
tionable. T h e fact that they were
New York City Domestic R e l a In unlimited grades prior to July
18 SR. S U P E R V T S O R JOBS
tions Court psychiatric clinic, and
1, 1954 docs not alter the fact
T h e New Y o r k City W e l f a r e D e became a full-time clinical psythat they were placed in grades
chologist In the Veterans Admini- partment will make 18 promotions
with a maxinuim as of that date
stration's B u f f a l o office. H e was to senior supervisor at $7,100,
even though this was subject to
later appointed chief of the B u f - from the list established last July
a desk audit. Court decisions have
falo Regional Office psychology 25 and certified by the Personnel
held that oni'e a position Is upprogram.
Department.
graded, the only way the salary
of an inciunbent may be increased beyond the maximum of the
grade, is by passing a promotion
examination and receiving a promotion to the next higher grade.
Dr. Sanders Assumes
Education Post Soon
Reasons Given for IS-Yr.
Mental Hygiene Pension
The
tables
of
equivalencies
method seems to be based upon a
so-called saving clause in the
T h e Mental Hygiene Employees
companion resolution (Sec VII> Association Is seeking optional reaimed at allowing those who had tirement for Mental Hygiene Inunlimited salary ceilings prior to
stitution employees after 25 years
July 1. 1954 to continue to have
of service. Sam Cipolla, third vice
•uch right without a promotion
president
of the organization, deexamination. However, the court
ruled against such a "saving scribes this propsal as follows:
" T h U Association Is strongly
clause" in Flanagan v M c Q o i d rlck, 272 App. Div. 828. It is not convinced that retirement after
•urprlslng
to
learn,
therefore, 25 years of service should be perThU
that some employees have started mitted. regardless of age.
a suit that challenges the legality would be consistent with the pracof the method the Personnel De- tice In some police and fire departments, armed services, and
partment is pursuing.
departments
In
other
But whether or not the method certain
U legal, there is little doubt now states.
as to how the Career and Salary
Plan has made out in the crucial
test. T h e criterion In the cited
•xaaiples is not "publicly deter-
T h e Work Is T r y i n g
" T h e character of the work Imposes a great mental and physical
strain oa the employees. Many
are In poor physical condition a f ter years of service, although they
may be under retirement age.
"Under the present law one may
retire on an ordinary basis no
sooner than age 85, regardless of
years of service. A n employee entering the department at age 18
would have 37 years of service at
age 69.
" T h e m a j o r i t y of
employees
would not retire a f t e r 25 years of
service.
" I n cases of disability or illness,
under the present regulations one
would have to forfeit 10 percent
of hU normal retirement allowance.
" T h e need for the proposed plan
Is obvious to workers In mental
IniUtutloiu."
ricia Dvorak, Menands; Ellinor
Powers, T r o y ; David Fahey, A l bany; Alma Kennedy, T r o y ; Diane
Davey, Albany; Aulden Fowler, A l bany; Patrick Hagerty, Rensselaer; Claire Sheppard, Seaford,
and Pearl Sitterly, Albany.
EVENING
CLASSES
^
Hunter College
S C H O O L O F G E N E R A L STUDIES, Park Ave at
68th
S+.
Shorthand, Stenotype & Business Theory Courses
rREFARE
FOR
THESE
EXAMINATIONS:
N. Y. State Supreme Court Reporter • Federal Court
Reporter • N. Y. C i t y . Court Reporter • Certified
Shorthand Reporter • N. Y. State Hearing Reporter
• Certified Professional Sec'y
C o u r t R « p o r f i n 9 C o u r s e s for p s r s o n i i b U to w r i l t .shorthand or st«not y p * « ( th« r « t * of 140 words a minuta or mora, and who wish f o
q u a l i f y f o r a wall-paying C o u r t or F r a a - L a n c a R e p o r t i n g position.
C o u r s a s a r a c o n d u c t a d by C o u r t Raportars, currently a c t i v e in their
profession, a n d completely familiar with t h e needs of their students. In
a d d i t i o n to high-speed d i c t a t i o n of t e c h n i c a l , legal, and m e d i c a l matt e r , t h e courses e m b r a c e s a study of a d v a n c e d reporting techniques a n d
principle* designed t o e q u i p t h e student fully f o r the exacting work
of v e r b a t i m r e p o r t i n g ,
T H R E f courses organised around the areas c o v e r e d in the examination
f o r t h e C e r t i f i e d Professional S e c r e t a r y sponsored by the N a t i o n a l
Secretaries Association.
15 WEEK TERM Beginning MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
R E G I S T E R BY M A I L — N O W
W r i t e t a a d d r e H below f o r eetalog a n d registration
...
blank.
W r i t e f o r full information t o E - I 9 C S , School of G e n e r a l Studies
H U N T E R C O L L E G E , Room 24, 695 Park A v e . , New York 21, N . Y .
or telephone B U t t a r f l e l d 8-7210.
Benco Sales
NEW--
^''"O^^NCES
and We've Cot it
ROOM
AIR CONDITIONER
FITS ANY
WINDOW!
COMPiETElY OUTSIDE — W i n dows Operate in Front of Unit.
COMPLETELY INSIDE — Flusk
with Outside Building Line.
UPPER SASH — Double Hung
Window, Fluih Inside.
THROUGH WALL—Flush Inside.
CASEMENT—Completely Inside.
Window Opens, Closes.
C O M M E R C I A L SWING-AWAY
THINLINE ROOM AIR C0NDITI0I1ER I N S T A L U T I O N — No Window
Washing Problems.
MOOei R31P
1
25
a$
llttU
at
AWEfK
Altar Saioll Dowa Poyment
.pi. 3
YEARS T O
PAY!
fowerl.l rVi-amp 115-yolt nodsl lok« 1/J
ipoc*—<ooli, d«humidifi«i. flllart. v«nli'
lat«tl Ne vmiehtly •v«fhofie. iniid* of eultid*.
HieH Fowar Foctof for low oporatine coiM T«mporolwro Comfort Control. 3 tolator Air Oiro<.
ton. FilMT Clai, Flllw, VoiH Control.
5-YEAR W R I H E N WARRANTY
O . sealed-in refrigeration mechanism
Lowest Price tverl
G-EHIGH CAPACITY
Y4H.P.
Room Air Conditioner
I
•
•
•
•
•
AUTWUTIC miMOJTAT
RESN All VtNTIUTtON
rmm.
w a t i v i EXMIW
RUSH MOIMTINC tf DESiKD
MANY OIKtt DOUXE RATWB
SEEN AND B O U G H T l Y THOUSANDS A T
N. Y. C.
S A L E S
38 PARK ROW
•
Dl 9-1640
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
T}ie Slate ha» aniiounred
the
following joh openingt. Lnlesg olharwise itnteil,
examinntiong
are
tcheduled
for Saturday,
October
20. Unless othericise indicated, applicants must be U.S. citizens and
legal residents of !\eic York State
for one year immediately
preceding
the examination
date.
Apply at one of the
follotvingi
Examinations
Division, H9 Columbia Street, or lobby of State Office
Building,
Albany;
State
Department of Civil Service, Room 2.W1,
270 Uroadway, i\ew York City, corner of C.hambers Street; State Department
of C.ivil Service,
Room
212, State Office Ihiilding,
Buffalo
or at local offices of the ISew York
State Employment
Service.
The
closing date appears at the end of
each notice.
STATE
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
4129. S E N I O R P U B L I C H E A L T H
E D U C A T O R . S5,390 to $6,620. One
opening, Albany.
Open to any
qualified U. S. citizen.
Fee $5.
Master's degree in public healih
education and two years' public
health education experience, including one year's field work, plus
one of the following: one year's
public health education experience, two year's experience in
group work, public health nursing,
locial case work, social work or
teaching, or an equivalent com-
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
blnatlon. (Friday, September 21).
4125. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
OF N U R S I N G I Education), $4,430
to $5,500. One opening, Buffalo.
Fee $4.
Professional nurse's license, or eligibility f o r same; appropriate bachelor's degree with
30 hours leading to a master's in
nursing education, and one year's
graduate nursing experience as
teacher or supervisor.
(Friday,
September 21).
experience. Including one year's
field experience; and one of the
following: one additional year's
experience as above, two years' related professional experience, or
an equivalent combination. ( F r i day, September 21).
4119. B U S I N E S S
CONSULTA N T , $5,390 to $6 620, Department
of
Commerce.
Eight
openings.
Fee $5. T w o years' experience In
manufacturing, wholesaling, re4127. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R tailing. distributing or servicing,
O F N U R S I N G I Surgery), $4,430 to or with a trade or resort associa$5,500. One opening, Buffalo. Fee tion or travel agency, and one of
$4. Nurse's license, or eligibility the following: three additional
for same; graduation f r o m school years' experience as above, bacheof nursing, one year's experience lor's degree plus two years' experas operating room supervisor and ience, or an equivalent combinaone additional year as anaesthetist tion-of education and experience.
or surgical ward supervisor, plus (Friday, September 21).
either two years' graduate nursing
4130. M A R K E T I N G I N V E S T I experience or an equivalent com- G A T O R . $3,840 to $4,790, Departbination. (Friday, September 21). ment of Agriculture egg, potato
4124. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R or apple-Inspector's license, plus
OF N U R S I N G , $4,430 to $5,500. high school graduation and three
T w o openings, Buffalo. Pee $4. years' agricultural marketing e x Nurse's license, or eligibility, plus perience or an equivalent combingraduation with 30 hours toward ation. (Friday, September 21).
a nursing degree, two years' su4131. M A R K E T I N G C O O P E R A pervisory or teaching experience, T I V E S P E C I A L I S T . $4.6.50 to $5,and one of the following: two 760, Department of Agriculture
j e a r s ' experience, one years' ex- and Markets, Albany. One openperience plus bachelor's degree, ing. Fee $4. T w o years' agriculB.S. In nursing, or an equivalent tural experience and one of the
combination.
(Friday, September following: bachelor's degree In
21).
agriculture, two years'
college
4126. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R agriculture plus two years' experOF N U R S I N G (Orthopedic), $4,- ience as above, four additional
430 to $5,500. One opening. West years' experience as above or an
Haverstraw. Fee $4. Requirements equivalent combination. (Friday,
are the same as f o r 4124. with September 21).
specialization in nursing education
4312. S E N I O R M I L K M A R K E T and orthopedic nursing. (Friday, I N G S P E C I A L I S T , $5,390 to $6,September 21).
4129. S E N I O R P U B L I C H E A L T H B A N Q U E T S — S P E C L A L P A R T I E S
E D U C A T O R , $5,390 to $6,620. One Sealood, Chicken, Sauerbraten. Or order
what j o u like. N o t a caetle but royal food
opening, Albany. Fee $5. Master's at attractive prlcee. Capacity 60.
VARIEIV
RESTAUdegree in public health education, K A T Z I I V . M M E K S
R A N T , n-W at T h n i w a y B-idpe. West Coxtwo years' public health education »ackie.
Tel Cox t j u ' l a i . Closed Tueedaya.
HOME FOR SALE
UPSTATE - C E N T R A L N. Y.
Nice private home. Terr modern with
erery convenience, excellent
location.
Mudt bn «ecn to appreciate. $10,.300.
Morey Agency, Inc.
BO Stat* St.. Albany. N. Y.
4-9133
Evenings 8-5079
THE TIME O F
g a l M S Rpiitnis - A l l Tj-pes Mnslcal
Iiistrunienitt - Clasfl A P r i v a t e
liihtriiftioii
ALBANY
MUSIC
ACADEMY
46 Stale St., Albany, N. 1'. • e'^-OgiO
Music
Manwement
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L . 140 State
St., Albany, N. Y. Va block f r o m
Capitol; 1 block f r o m State Office
Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
D. S.—Second Regional Office, 0 8. Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . H o u « 8:30
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y .
post office.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.. Tol
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y .
Hours 8-30 to 5. excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12 Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west oi
Broadway, opposite the L E A D E R office. Honrs 9 to 4. excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail Intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway.
Kew York 7, N. Y .
REV. L A M A N H ,
B R U N E R , B.D,
Rector
Sunday Servlctt
8 A 11 A.M.
An
Holy Communion
Wednesdays
at 12:05 Noon
Historic
Enis^'opai
Chuivh
WE'RE
GLAD! / /
TO WELCOME YOU TO THB
T)eWitt
Clinton.
,i.«Nt,
pfcRKIMG
1
aU
. 1
Coniili®"®''
BOOWS
sbea/ttveli
i i t
a/fioft//o/cI
JX
.it
J. Hylond
Monager
12-8
Washington
3 days
$35.00
Leaves Sept. 1
Montreal, Quebec, St. A n n e de Beapre
2 days
37.50
Leaves Sept. 1
Route
20
Guilderland, N. Y.
miles west of
city line
\11 Tours Include Everything But Meals Except Nova Scotia
Tour Which Includes 5 Meals A t Keltic Lodge On Cape Breton
For Further
Albany
Details Write
to
BOHL TOURS INC.
89-9944
ALBANY 4.1802
R E F R I G E R A T I O N — T . V.
LATHAM. N. Y.
S T A T E E M P L O Y E E S — 1 . 5 to
3 0 W i t h
WTvioe. Friyisaire & R.C A. BESS ELECT R I O . Call " P e t e " 5 .5552. 149 N. Blvd..
Albany. N . T .
PETS & SUPPLIES
SAVEonTIRES
Canaries, Parakeets, M y n a h s,
M A Y F L O W E R . R O Y A L C O U R T Cockatiels, Monkeys,
Hamsters,
A P A R T M E N T S - Furni.shed. U n - Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
furnished. and Rooms. Phone 4- W I G G A N D S
PET
S H O P , 122
1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
Hudson Avenue. Albany, N. Y . 45866.
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
Church
Downtown
S T A T E ST.
ALBANY
*
YANKEE TRAVELER TRAV E L CLUB, R.D. 1, Rensselaer, N. Y. 'Phones: Albany
62-3851, 4-5798, 4-6727; T r o y
Enterprise 9813.
Episcopal
Peter's
TAKE YOUR V A C A T I O N W I T H BOHL TOURS
RIDE IN BRAND NEW AIR C O N D I T I O N E D C O A C H E S
A L L TOURS LEAVE FROM ALBANY, N. Y.
Academy
.SIH Fulton St., T r o y
Kolnnil Hilton. Prin.
St.
Full Course
dinners
Western Avenue
IH
two m o . e years as above, m a « t e r ' t
degree, or an equivalent combination. (Friday, September 21),
4118. P R I N C I P A L
ACTUARY
(Life),
$9,528 to $10,590.
Two
openings. Fee $5. Professional a c tuarial work or a Ph.D in actuarial science, plus additional e x perience, and completion of the
m a j o r i t y of Society of Actuarle*
(Contlnue<l on Page 10)
YOUR LIFE
Sep T h e F.Tir Labor Dav, Sept.
with tiie Yankee T i M e l c r .
Banquet
parflei
a speciaify
Troy
TOWNSEND R.
4901. S E N I O R E C O N O M I C R E S E A R C H E D I T O R , $5,390 to $6,620, Department of Labor. One
opening. Pee $5. Bachelor's degree and one year's economic research experience plus one of the
following: one additional year as
above, undergraduate specialization In economics or sociology.
lerved 4:30-8:30
weekdays
Sundays holidoyi
Write Boi 370 e/o The LEADER.
Write Box 370
c / o THE LEADER
Under Same
AUTO INSURANCE
TIME PAYMENTS
620, Department of Agriculture
and
Markets. Nlagra
Frontier
area. One opening. Fee $5. Bachelor's degree In agricultural economics, Including one course In
milk marketing, plus three years'
experience In private or government research (Including one year
In milk marketing research), or
master's degree plus two years' e x perience as above. (Friday, September 21).
4134.
CALCULATING
MAC H I N E O P E R A T O R , $2,750 to
$3,490. Eight openings. Fee $2.
T h r e e months' experience operating Burroughs, Comptometer or
similar type calculating machine,
or course In operating such m a chines. Performance test will be
held on Saturday, October 27.
(Friday, September 28).
standard Makes
WGINBERIji
H O U S E H U N T in Albany with Youi
Lady Licensed Real Estate Broler
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street
Albany, N. Y
Phone: 5-4838
UNDERSELLS!
AN INVITATION
T O HOMEMAKERS
YOUR FAVORITE TIRES
If .Ton ftie looking for Sivie. Qnnlity
Valii^' ami
.'onie to
SAVE-"^ nni/y.
ARTCRAFT SLIPCOVERS
& DRAPERIES
UP
TO
Corner Market & Grand Stt,
Albany, N. Y.
P h o n e : aa ioTti
E v e n i n t s : tJ'J.-iliUS
lASY CREDIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
R I T Z S H O E O U T L E T — Famous
name brands In men's shoes. 10%
Rapid transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commission offices Discount to CSEA members. 19
0. Pearl St., Rltz T h e a t r e Bldg.,
Jn N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Commission. N Y C Civil S e n l c e Commission— Albany N.Y.
END trains A, C, D, A A or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local o j
Brighton local to City Hall.
Home of Tested Used Cars
N Y C Travel Direction*
D. 8. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T
Christopher Street btation.
Seventh Avenue local tc
Data on Appllcatloiu by Mall
Both the 0. 8. and the State Issue application blanks and receive
filled out forms by mall. In applying by mall tor U. 8. Jobs do not
enclose return postage. Both the U.S. and the State accept applications i* postmaiked not later than the closing date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their mailing
no later than 8 30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mail except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
tobs. and then only when the exam notice so states.
T h e U. 8. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Civil Service Commissloni charge fees at rates fixed by latv.
ARMORY
GARAGE
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H
926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
In Time of Need. Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State
420 Kenwood
Albany 3-2179
Delmar f-2212
U<rr 100 Vrurk u(
DUtlnviiUliril Funiral tiertlre
A I . U A . M , N. V.
•Your
Best
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U. S. ROYAL 8
I
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.
PHONE 2-4449
llWEINBERG'Sl
V
I
since
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935 CENTRAL AVENUE
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ALBANY. N. Y.
DISTRIBUTOR.
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The "Thlnline" is superior ir> oil phoses of performcnccs. It
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cost because less current is used. It gives perfect cooling comfort due to these extra benefits.
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CAIIMINt
W.NOOW_Co«,pl.t.l,
In.W.. Wl.d.w
tw^wVoM " u ! ! " .„1
.
S
r
mimu
C O M n i l f l V INilDl—fluik
•Ilk Ovhid* liilldlni l l » .
U f f H lASH—Double Ni.i4<
Window, fluih Iniid.,
YHROUCN THI WAll—Flvih
Inuld*.
I TRULY MODERN Concept in Air Conditioning!
GOLDEN RULE
430 SEVENTH AVENUE
•
LOngocre 4.1935 (1 flight up)
VISIT OUR NEW SHOP DONNSTAIRS FOR THE LATEST IN RECORDS
wt a'.J
rar
•
C I V I L
P«S«1ren
S K R V I C E
4121. T O L L E Q l ' T P M E N T R E - Fee $3. Same requirements as for
P A I R M A N , $3,840 to $4,790. New 4122. (Friday, September 21.
York State T h r u w a y Authority.
4128. G U I D A N C E C O U N S E L O R ,
Eleven openings. Fee $3. T h r e e $3,840 to $4,790, Department of
years' experience maintaining. In- Correction. T w o openings. Fee $4.
stalling or repairing electrome- Bachelor's degree and one of the
(Continued from Paee 8)
chanical equipment. (Friday, Sep- following: one year's appropriate
Mftminatlons. Open to any qualitember 21).
experience, 30 hours In guidance,
fied U. 3. citizen. (Monday, O c 4122. P R I N C I P A L A R C H I T E C - social work or personnel adminitober 8i.
stration, or an equivalent com4120. T O L L C O L L E C T O R . $3,- T U R A L D R A F T S M A N . $4,6£0 to
170 to $4,000, Jones Beach State $5,760. Several vacancies. Albany. bination. (Friday, September 21).
Parkway Authority. Twelve open- Fee $4. High School graduation
4133. F O O D C H E M I S T , $4,430
ings. Fee $3. Candidates mast or equivalency diploma, four years' to $5,500. T w o openings, Albany.
architectural
drafting
experience,
have been legal residents of SecFee $4. Bachelor's degree in chemond ( K i n g s and Richmond Coun- and one of the following: associate istry and one of the following:
degree
in
engineering
or
archities) and T e n t h (Queens, Na.ssau
two years' experience in chemical
and Suffolk Counties) Judicial dis- tectural technology, two years' analysis, one year's college dairy
tricts for four months immediately college engineering or architecture, chemistry plus one year's experpreceding examination date. 21, two years' drafting e.Tperlence. or ience as above, master's degree in
minimum height 5 feet 4 inches, an equivalent combination. ( F r i - chemistry plus one year's experminimum weight 125, 20 30 vision day, September 21).
ience as above, master's degree In
State Jobs
In each eye. glasses permitted;
physically active. (Friday, September 21).
4123.
SENIOR
ARCHITECT L T I A L D R A F T S 3 I A N , $3,840 to
$4,790, Several openings, Albany.
4
STATE P R O M O T I O N
citizens. Examinations given f r e quently. (No closing d a t e ) .
3142. S E N I O R O F F S E T P R I N T I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R , $3,320 to $4,180, interdepartmental.
Permanent employiqent in State
departments other than the T h r u way Authority for one year prior
to permanent appointment on or
before July 20. (Friday, September 21).
dairy chemistry, or an equivalent
combination. Examination will be
held November 3. (Friday, October 5).
146
OCCUPATIONAL
INSTRUCTOR,
$3,020 to
$3,820.
Forty-eight
openings.
Fee
$3.
High school graduation or equivalency diploma plus one of the
following: three years' experience
in carpentry, printing or needle
trades;
two
years'
experience
teaching arts and crafts, two years
as occupational therapy aide, additional
training
beyond
higji
school in arts or crafts, college
graduation with courses in industrial or fine arts, or an equivalent combination. Examinations
held frequently. ( N o closing date).
113. A S S I S T A N T
DIRECTOR
O F N U R S I N G (Tuberculosis), $4,650 to $5,760, Health Department.
Fee .$4. T w o years' graduate nursing experience and one of the f o l lowing: B. S. degree In nursing.
Bachelor's degree plus one more
year of nursing experience, two
additional years' experience or an
equivalent combination. Open to
all qualifled U. S. citizens. E x aminations given frequently. ( N o
closing date).
114. D I R E C T O R OF N U R S I N G
(Tuberculosis), $S.660 to $6,940,
Health Department. Fee $S. Same
requirements as for 113, with emphasis on administrative experience, plus one additional year's
experience. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
164. I N S T I T U T I O N T E A C H E R ,
$4,030 to $5,020. Fee $4. Teacher's
certificate appropriate to teaching specialties of appllcanta. Open
to any qualifled U. S. citizen. E x aminations held at intervals. ( N o
closing date).
142. P H Y S I C A L
THERAPIST,
$3,840 to $4,790. Bureau of Public
Health Nursing. Fee $3. Possession of or eligibility for a New
Y o r k State physiotherapist's license. Open to ail qualifled U. S.
(DinCT HCAOINGI
Made by WESTON . . . the le«ler in fine iastrumenu. Really simple to use. You merely aim it, set
your lens, and shoot. No calculations, no manipulations required. You get perfect stills or movie«
. . . true color p i c t u r e s . . . with the DR every time,
without effort. Don't be content with anything
but the best! Drop in for a demonstration today.
GOLDEN RULE, Inc.
' 430 . 7th AVENUE
N. Y. C.
(1 flight up)
LO 4-1935
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP W A N T E D
Male & female
HELP
D O Y O U NEED M O N E Y ? You can
add $35-$50 a week to your income by devoting 15 hours or more
a week suplying Consumers with
Rawleigh Products. Write R a w leigh's Bos 1349 Albany. N. Y,
W.A-NTED
W O M E N : Earn part-time monejr at home,
auclre.isinsr enrelone* ( y t p i n g or lonrhand)
l o r adveriiscrs. Mail S I for Instruction
Manual tellins how <Mney-hnok itnaraut e e ) Sterlins Valve C^., Corona. N . Y.
HELP WANTED —
FEMALE
T E M P O R A R Y — N O FEE
T Y P I S T S . CLKS, STENOS
E X P D . Work while waiting f o r
DAi
NURSERY
appointment. Mi.ss Rae, B A 7Ages accepted. 2','2 5. Teachers' 4812. 50 Church St.
Staff
N
Y
State approved &
licensed
Et.closed
playground.
BOOKS
Free transportation to and from
B
E
T
T
Y
K
E
L
L
Y B O O K S H O P , 534
l.one. HAPP-V
DAY
NURSERY,
Schoo'house Rd.. Albany. 8-3964. Broadway. Albany, N.Y. New &
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153.
B O O K K E E P E R , experienced.
Wants part time work. Evenings
and Saturda.vs
reasonable. BE
3 -3669 or write Box 11,. c / o Civil
Service Leader 97 Duane St. N Y C
I'lA.VOS
CiLy'j
—
ORGANS
ar I I K O H N ' S l - I A N d
l.trU'-^f
lii;u»o-oi'tf;i»
lii.iii.H mill
.MMCT,
Hloi-rt,
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
WE
DELIVER
TO T H E
ES.4M
ROOM
All IMakes — Easy Terms
MIMEOGH.\PHS. A D D I X O M.\CHINES
I N T H K M I I O W L T V I - C W K I T K B CO.
21
0 n
F. n
Kfitll
St
^
tu
n i i i 31.
i J.I,
TWOg gg p
3 ROOMS
O F FURNITURE
Oealra responsible party to tak*
puaseMloii of 3 rooms of furnlturo,
Kfter tmnll down payment. Inoludea
a Piece BEOKOOM dresser with
mirror, cheat, bed and '4 boudoir
lamps. .4lso 3 piece U V L N ' O ROOM,
Sofa Red, '4 chairs, cocktail table,
» end tables and
lamps and S
piece D I N E T T E all new. Inelndea
choice of used RKFKIGKK.\TOR or
T E L K V I S I O N . Small credit char|;*.
Pay
weekly. Only ('.>98.
YOU'LL HAVE FUN!
Reserve apace for tlmt "V^'onderful
T r i p " L a b o r Day Weekend. Friday,
Aurust 31-9pet. 3. l a i i H l r e —
1(117 Crntral .Vvi'., |
YANKEE TRAVELER TRAV E L CLUB, R.D. 1. Rons&elaer, N. Y . 'Phones: Albany
62-3851, 4-5798,4-«727; T r o y
Enterprise 9813.
C A M P S
S U N N Y ACRES D A Y C A M P F O R
B O Y S & G I R L S . Ages 4 15. 2'/a
miles east ot Delmar. Bernlce
Alger. James Alger. Selkirk, N.Y
Phone Delmai 9-2464.
B
O
O
K
S
Lending
Library,
nonflctlon,
•I.so best
new
fiction.
JOHN
M I S T L E T O E B O O K S H O P . 198
Lark St. Albany 3-4710
Ui'iitelmlU
'Sevetstiiet
t'( K M l ' l K»: K K I S
A T n u i 1:H \(>ll ( A N A t F O l t D
riiniltiir,', iti'iiliaiM I'M. Klfli. rlollili)(, etc.
I'll retl
M(iiili-I|tal tiiiii^loyeeH Ner*tv'«. Koutu 1
l a I'ark U u u . l u >.,i.;uu.
Typewfiteri
r ^
mm
AMing Maehlfl**
C
Addreiiing Mochinet
X Q
Mlmtogropht
• • ^^
P.\KT TDIB aew ODpty wltk akt'lr tOw.
Co.
Unlimited aamlnKS piua
raUrtmiBl
Income becauaa ot aew nurkatlnf plMI.
N o investment. U a a telerted caa o r r a n l M
their nwa atrenpy. Can devnlnp (ato f u l l
t i a W. •:.Jrd ST.. N E W VOKK I , N.
lllt'lsea U-8UH4
».
PANTS OR SKIRTS
T o match .tour Jackets. 300.000 pattanu.
I.uviaoii Tailormif
& W e » » l n f Co.,
laS
Kiilion St., Cuincr Broailway. N Y. 0. ( 1
llittlit up I WOrih 3 ; : 5 n - 8 .
a
•
n
SOCL%L S E C L R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on thU
Important subject In The LEADUU we«kly.
Albany's
Finest
and
Fastest
WOND£RFUL
DtFfeHiHCi!
•
••
•
a
•
••
•
n
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
a
•
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a
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8
$2.50
Administrative Asit
$3.00 a Maintenance Man
$2.50
Aceeuntant
$3.00 • Mechanical Engr
Apprentice
$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper
(A & C )
$2.50
Auto Engineman
„$2.50
Aute Machinist
$2.50 a Mahitainer's Helper ( E ) $3.00
Auto Mechanic
$2.50 • Maintener-s Helper (B) $2.50
• Maintener's Helper (D) $2.50
Ass't Foreman
$2.00
(Sanitation)
$3.00 a Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Asi't Train Dispatcher $3.00 • Messenger. Grade 1
$2.50
Attendant
$2.50 • Motorman
Boeiikeeper
$3.00 • Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Bridqe » Tunnel Officer $2.50
$2.50
Captain IP.D.)
$3.00 n Notary Public
$3.00
C a r Maintainor
$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
Chemist
...$2.50 • Park Ranger
$3.00
Civil Enqineer
$3.00 • Patrolman
Civil Servce Handbook $1.00 • Patrolman Tests In All
States
$4.00
Claims Exominer (Unemployment Insarance ........$4.00 n Playground Director ....„$2.50
.....$2.50
Clerk, GS 1-4
$2.50 • Plumber
-.....$2.50
Clerk 3-4
$3.00 • Policewoman
$2.50
Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 • Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
Clerk, Grade 5
$3.00 a Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Ceadeetor
$2.50
Cerrectlofi Officer
$2.50 • Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
$3.00
Dietitian
..$3.00 n Postmaster, 4th Class ....$3.00
liectricai Enqineer
-$2.50
..$3.00
•lectrlclan
$3.00 • Power Malntainer
Elevator Operator
$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
$3.00
Bmployment Interviewer $3.00 • Prison Guard
• Probatien Officer
$3.00
Pedoral Service Intrance
$3.00
ixamt
$3.00 • Public Health Nurse
$2.00
Plreman (F.D.)
$2.50 a Railroad Clerk
$2.00
PIre C a p t
$3.00 • Railroad Porter
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 • Real Estate Broker
a Refrigeration Licens* ....$3.00
Fireman Tests In all
$3.00
States
„...$4.00 • Rural Mail C a r r i e r
$2.50
Foreman-Sanitation
$3.00 • Sanitotlonman
$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • School Clerk
_$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 • Sergeant (P.D.)
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • Social Investigator
$3.00
Housing Asst
$2.50 • Social Supervisor
$3.00
Housing Caretaker
$2.50 a Senior Clerk
$3.00
Housing Officer
$2.50 • Social Worker
• Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
How to Pass College Entrance Tests
$3.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
. File & Supply)
$2.50
How to Study Post
-$3.00
Office $chemes
$1.00 • State Trooper
• Stationary Engineer &
Home Study Course for
Fireman
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.98
• Steno-Typist (NTS)
$3.00
How to Pass West Point
• Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) ....$2.50
and Annapolis Eptrance
Exams
$3.50 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ....$3.00
Insurance Agent .........j..$3.00 • Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
$2.50
Insurance Agent &
Breker
-$3.50 • Structure Maintainor -....$2.50
• Substitute Postal
Investigator
Transportation Clerk —$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
• Surface Line Opr.
$2.50
Investigator
• Tax Collector
$3.00
(Civil and Law
Infercement
$3.00 • Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
J r . Accountant
$3.00 n Telephone Operator .-...$2.50
Jr. AHorney
$3.00 • Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst. ...42.50 • Tewerman
$2.50
Jr. Profoisional Asst. ....$2.50 n Trackman
$3.00
Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • Train Dispatcher
Transit Patrolman
-$2.50
Law Enforcement PoslTreasury Enforcement
Hons
$3.00
Agent
$3.50
$3.00
Law ft Court Stone
Lleatanent (P.D.)
$3.50 • War Servce Scholarships
-$3.00
Librarian .
.3.00
H
FREEI
With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receiv* «n Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
}S« for 24 hour ipecial dalivery
C. O. D.'s I0« ettre
LIADER BOOK STORE
•7 Duane
time bus. CaU UnlTwalty 4-SflM.
"JESS FREEDMAN'S
O R I G I N A L " 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING
•
IHt
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
HELP W A N T E D — M A L I
Guariinin'd. .4Ua Rentals, Repair!
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
r4Sr£
CAtNE-S 7 Warehoui* Fleer*
PHONE TODAY LE 5-5004
(Continued on Page 12)
CHIPS
3rd Av. bet 80th * 81«t 8t.. N.T.O.
Open Dally « to 9, Sat. U to «
ask for Credit Manager, Dept. L%08
3143.
PBINCITAL
CLERK
(PURCHASE),
Executive
DiVision, Department of Audit and
Control, $3,840 to $4,700. O n <
vacancy, Albany. Permanent e m ployment in the above department f o r one year preceding the
examination date In grade 3 or
higher clerical positions. ( F r i d a y ,
September 21).
' ^ P O T A T O
n
Tri
r:5
.\|l>.lli,v. N. Y . I'liolU S SS:'!';
"UoffiBlcr. I
C.I" I'l .11.1 ^.-rvi. M. I'lUH-r N. Y . Stale's
oiily (li^.v, 111 i)i:ini) sl.iiv
S . W E . Ol)tn
» I'l II
Tueadar,' Aufust 28, 19S4I
L E A D E R
New York 7. N. Y.
n*«se send m e . — . . . . . . _ . . . e e p l e s of books ske«Ud above
Natne
Addrew
City
• • e e a a e « « « e » « « « « e « e e » * * « « « « » e e e e e e
St^f®.
Tn««<1ay<, 'Aitgiirt 28,' 1956
4 State Tests
Just Opened;
10 More Soon
The following is an additional
advance listing of 10 examinations
the state will hold. Do not attempt
to apply until Monday, September
10. T h e closing date will be F r i day, October 19.
T h e pay at start and at top of
grade, if any, obtained through
annual Increments, Is stated. T h e
tests will be held on Saturday,
November 17. Residents of New
Y o r k State for at least one year
Immediately preceding November
17 may apply.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Property sales examiner, $3,660$4,580.
Junior scientist ( a n a t o m y ) , $4,430-$5,500.
Electroencephalograph
technician, $3,020-$3,820.
Nutritionist. $4,430-$5,500.
Senior draftsman ( g e n e r a P , $3,C40-$4,790.
Poultry marketing specialist, $4,650-$5,760.
operator,
$2,750Telephone
$3,490.
Division
trafHc
»u per visor,
$4,430-$5,500.
A-ssistant division traffic »uperVisor, $3,840-$4,790.
Senior planner, Rockland County, $5,200-$5,600.
Four Have Just Opened
T h e following tests also will be
held on November 17, but applications may be obtained now, and
up to Wednesday, October 26.
These tests are open to any quailfled citizen of the U. S.
Professional and technical as•Istant. about $4,000-$4,600.
Public administration
InternBhips, $4,500 (also max.).
Personnel technician (examinations), $4,430-$5,500.
Senior
personnel
technician
(examinations), $5,390-$6,620.
ACCOUNTANTS ELECT NASS
C. W i l l i a m Nass was elected an
associate dh-ector of the New Y o r k
chapter. National Association of
Cost Accountants. A graduate of
C C N Y , he Is an accountant In the
Bureau of Excise Taxes, Office of
the New Y o r k City Comptroller.
LONG ISLAND
ST. ALBANS
R E A L
DOWN
LIVE
IN
BISSOLLTION
N0IUE8
I T A T B OF N E W T O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
Of S T A T S , ••:
I 1X> H E H K U y C E R T i r T that • oertSoate ot diMoliitlon ot
C R A W r O K D Y O U K V I I i K CORP.
bat b«eu lll«d In tblt dcpuliiieDt thti day
aiid that It apiiRai'a tta«r»froiu that vuch
corporation bai compiled with aectlon o n «
hundred and AT* ot the gtook Corporation
L a w . and that la la dliiolved.
G I V E N I N D U P U C A T B Buder tny hand
and offldal teal o l th* Depai tmtnt ot
Btatt, at th* Oltf ot Albany, this
tlilrtamth day ot Ancuat, on* Ihoutaud nln* hundred and tlty-ilx.
C A R M I N B A. D « 8 A P I 0
(t«al
8«cr«tary ot 8iat«.
Peputment
hf S A M C E L LONDON
• I Hale
B«pugi $ i t n \ u t v l Stuls
QUEENS
$18,000
ST. ALBANS
Brick, iemi-detai!lir<l ]
family,
•paciouR rooniH, bf-autifnl HoUywood
bath with extra lavu»i)ry, wood burning
flreplaoe,
1 rar Katnge, steam heat,
•cmi-fliiished bHKf-nu'nt.
INTER-RACIAL
ST. ALBANS
MOLLIS
0 be<lroom. 1 family Viome on BOxlOO
plot, full baKrnicnt. nr-w gHA unit, I
car garjiifp. 3 >« baths, wathing machine, many rxtraH,
$13,200
Kni,'lisli
Tn.lor
Brick, .1 master hc.lTOnniM, I t ' , hHtlis
2 natural lircpla'.-i.-tt, iirar tra~nsi)orta.
tlon.
WEEKLY PAYMENT $14
ASKING
2 H A N D Y - M A N ' S S P E C I A L — G I or Civilian.
Jamaica — 6 rooms. Walii to subway. Price
I O RAn
WjWWW
8. O Z O N E P A R K — 5 rooms, convenient to bus.
Price
$Q AflA
a,UUU
112-52 175th PLACE. ST. ALBANS
—
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
EDWARDS
TOP BUYS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
UacDUNUt'GH S T . — ( L « w l a ) Vacant S
tsmlly. Down payment fl.SOO.
P R E S I D E N T S T . — ( A l b a n y ) 8 family,
14 roomi. faraKei, flnlabed I x m t .
Modern Bituren. detarhfid Terma arranged.
PROSl'ECT
PLACE—Legal
rooming
houae. All modern
ImproTementa
Down payment 91,260.
J E F F E R S O N A V E . — « o o d location, 8
three room apta.. * atorea. Decon.
trolled.
Vacant.
Income
10,000.
Price I e « than 4 tlmea Income. '
Many SPECIALS
DON'T W A I T .
arallatxe to « I a
ACl' TO D A I
CUMMINS REALTY
$11,999
1 family frame A clapboard, 8 rooma
and enclosed porth In Teiy good condition, detached, v/bllnde. at/wlndowa
A acreena; modem kitcben and bath.
East Elmhurst
$14,990
Flushing
$16,490
Solid brick buncalow. t rooma and
flnlihed
baaenient wllh many e i t r a ,
T/blinda, at/winiiowa, acreena. refrigerator, built In garage and heated by oil
•team.
l - f a m l l y brick A abingle. S yeara old.
8 lovely rooma In a nice reaidentlal
aoctlon conyenlent to all facllltlea. v/b,
at/wlndowa. acieena, nice landscaped
yard, carpeting on entire Aral
floor
and heated by oil.
CALL J A 6-0250
Thfi Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
U a Broker Real Betate
l M - 4 8 New Vork Blvd.. Jamaica, M . I .
Biooklya
PR. 4-6611
Open Sluidayi 11 ! •
«
BEST BUYS IN
BROOKLYN
GREENE AVENUE
1 ftorjr Ajid bMement. B r o w a M « B «
ftrquetfloora,oil
buruor,
i
licbem. % bfttht. AH v&cMt.
S
Cash $1,500
ALBANY AVENUI
(Bet. Park ri. *
itory
SlnUnf)
aiid baiemeiit.
All Tacant.
11
room*.
Cash $2,000
G. I.'s S M A L L GASH
I . OZONE PARK
$13,500
MOLLIS
$16,500
1 family aolid brick. 8 rooma, I H
modem colored tile batha with
atall abower, newly decorated, mode m kitchen, oil beat, garage, loada
o l eitraa.
l - f a m i l y aolld brick bUDvalow. <3e>
tacbed, modern ibrouvbout. Hollywood colored t i l « bath. flnUhed
baaement, oil brat, gurat^e; Dlc-ciy
landflcapeO. Small cath.
ST. ALBANS
Cash $2,000
BE A D E L L ' S
REALTY
CO.
642 ROCKAWAY AVE.
HY 1-9046
Rts.: PR 4-1856
GASH $190
$62 Monthly G,l. Mtge.
Detached 3 Bcdroomt
Cottage
ImraaculalB
winte
atucco
home, modern
kitchri*, 3
cheer/ul
bedi-oonig,
bright
aunny livinff room, n^otlt-ru
b.llh;
Fl.NISHKD
BAfcKM E N T : hot water heating;
extraa
Include
acrcea
&
•torm
windows;
VenetiHn
biinda, re/igerator and wahlier. Set on bc.iutituiiy lamlacaped plot with 14x1^0 aiirden amid flowering thruba
Jb trees. In a, quiet, countryl i f e neighborhood. Only fl
minutes from 8lh A r e . »ub.
way, walk to acliooi A ehcppingr. B781.
—
i
CASH $290 G . L i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Baigley Park
$11,990
|«7 Monthly G.I. Mtge.
Pre-War Solid Brick
4D Impressive 17-ypaf-OL.j
house oX massive dimension,
0 f u l l rooma, ii beUruonie,
tile bath ^ kitchon, I'uii
dining room. 18 f t . Jiving;
room,
hartlwodd
floorins
throughout. Full basement'
new oil-steam heating;
ment
block
graraffe;
1'i
blo«'k9 frompark area lor
picnicking:, boatinff. reona
tiniial facilities, etc. 8 niiniites from 8lh A v e . RU1)\VJ<.\ :
'Z blocks from ahoppinir. t w
IJ74.'J
325 other choice 1. 1, 3 fomiy homes Eocated Rich
mond Hill.QueeniVillage. J a m a i c a .
143-01 Hillside Ave.
i
i
Jk^j^Jk^ATL. 7-7900
BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN QUEENS
JAMAICA
t Room Shingle with flninhed attic and baHcmcut—y.ir.l palio—l.nrs:e
1 car garase—oil h e a l — 2 en. lotcd hun porches—I'rice # l l,.'S(l(l.
Uilcbtn.
"
6 Room Brick, finished batcment. oil heat, at,ill ahowcr—Price g l l.^im.
( Room Shingle—Fireplace—Oil H e a t — 1 Ca? Gurasi.—rarauet Floors—JO i
100—I'rlee «17,U0(I.
• Room Frame Buniralow—Finithpil A t t i c — O i l H e a t — 1 Car G a r a t e — 4 0 X
100—Landscaped Terrace P l o t — I ' r i c e $in,MIO.
'
ST. ALBANS
7 Room Stucco—Oil H e a l — I V i Hatha—J Car Garage—30x100—I'lI,.e stiT.MM).
S Family F r a m e — I S * 4 i i Koonia—2 Baths—Oil H e a t — a Car (;arat».—
Price »J 8,000.
S Family Tiriclr—{ and 3 Rooma—1 Car Garatre—S Baths—Oil
liiut—
Price »17,1100.
W. D. HICKS
111-33 178th Sfrcet, St. Albans
JA. 6-8361
RE. 9-8393
$13,900
Mother & Doughtsr Set-Up
l e e thli lovely B room detained
home, 4 np and 4 down, 8 baths,
t kltchena. oil heat. S-car garage,
estraa galore. Small caah.
MALCOLM REALTY
l l i - A S Farmera Blvd., Bt. Albaoi
RE 9-0645
HO 1-0707
— EVERYONE A GOOD BUY —
MORTGAGE
SECURED
ST. ALBANS — 1 fam. brick. Asiting $13,350.
6 rooms, l " i colored lile baths, hardwood flors, storm-stietns,
V/blinds, steam-oil,garage, near bus.
ST. ALBANS — 2 fam. stucco. Asking $16,450.
4 & 3li rooms, exp. attic, tile baths & kitchens, hardwood floors,
steam-oil, garage, near everything.
DECATUR STREET
• ttory and baaenient, brlok. fl
family, 10 roonit. parquet
floori.
$9,990
DAILY
HOLLIS
G. I. $250 DOWN
B R O O K L Y N
6 82ti9
J A M A I C A , L. I.
Ask for Leonard Cummins
t a MacDuDgal S t .
JA
OPEN 24 HOURS
Springfield Gardens
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenlncs
O L y m p i a 8-2014-8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
188-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
lamalca. N. Y .
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
on
—
i2.rooni
dri. K
and
modern hatha: coniulet*) 3nn 3rd floor: l^nutty pine
bar: oil heat: I car garage:
plot.
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr
A D D I S L E I G H P A R K — 1 family, 4 bedrooms ,fiinished basement,
garage. A home of distinction. Immediate occupancy. Make o f f e r
2 F A M I L Y H O U S E . H o m e and Investment. 4 rooms up and 4
down, large basement, oil heat, new roof andnew 1 1 9 R f l n
plumbing, nice yard. Price
I
St. Albans
vaiant
atuoco; '2 H
rooni apt.
patio with
100 I 100
WEEKLY PAYMENT S21
WEEKLY PAYMENT $22
ASKING
$14 MO ASKING
$18,900
No Mortgag* Worriei
After Comparing Voluei See:
NOW EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU IN NASSAU
CO. AS WELL AS QUEENS CO.
k'
WEEKLY PAYMENT $18
ASKING
$12,»00
$11,TOO
3 family, 8 down—H up,
title, near tr.Tnsporlniiotl.
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
BROOKLYN
ST. ALBANS— t.,.B.,i 3 f;in.iiy. b
down, ;1 np, dclaclittl, 'I '••nKstras include furniture, oil hi^ut,
MOLLIS
Lee Roy Smith
&
CALL JA 6-8269
$16,000
MANY OTHERS from $8,000 up
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
ALLEN
PRICES
10% DOWN BUYS YOUR HOME OWN
EAST ELMHURST
Briolt, 3 fnnilly .1 an.l 5 rooms, oil
heat, 3 rcfrlfc-fratorti. 40x100 plot.
$14,500
LONG ISLAND
REAL
INTER-RACIAL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
I
NOTICE
LONG ISLAND
8oin!-d»;ta''he<I. Hri.-U,
fumlly. « & 7
rooms, full baK'-niriit, ^tt^ani heat, extras. Asking'
OL 8-4096
LEGAL
El^TATE
LONG ISLAND
Price $16,800
REAL ESTATE
Page Flevrn
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
PAYMENT
MEEHAN
L E A D K K
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
Brick Bungalow, 8 years old • 2
badrooms, oxpontlon attic, evarfiled plot, baautifully londtcop• d — all oak floori. 3 coat plaster walls, Hollywood bath
Space Saver kitchen, ell heat,
storms and screens.
LOW
S K K V I C K
C I V I L
1 & 2 ROOM APTS
•cautifully Furnished
tfhlte-colored. Frlrate kltchena anO
Satbroomi. Oaa, electrlolty. ID elerator building. Adulte only. Meat
Ita A r e . aubway and Brlgbtoo Una
KISMET ARMS APTS.
17 Herkimer St.
letneen Bedrord A No.trand
Ave.)
iiiatfi
HOLLIS — 2 fam. osb. shingle. Asking $19,990.
6'/4 & 8 room apts., motlero kitchensj & baths, stall showers,
•team-oil, 2-car garage, very large rooms. Phone to inspct (.
MANY OTHER 1 and 2 FAMILY HOMES
A. B. THOMAS
116-12 Merrick Blvd.. St. Albans, N. V . [.Aurelton g-0«>S6, 8-0719
City: 209 W. 125th St.
9:30 to 8 P.M. - Sunday 10 to 7 P.M.
Employees Voice Threats
Over Wagners Policies
Exams Now Open
STATE
NYC Exams That Open
(Continued from Page 10)
3144 P R I N C I P A L
PRINTING
C L E R K . Department of
Commerce, 83,840 to $4,790. One vacif the grading re.solution, on which ancy, Albany. Permanent employ(Continued from Pace 1)
The Now York City Personnel same experience, or an equivalent
In a table of equivalencies that the City Civil Service Commi.ssion ment in the above department for
the City's Department of Person- will soon hold a public hearing. Is one year preceding the examina- Department will start receiving combination. (Wednesday, Sepapplications for the following ex- tember 26).
adopted. There is no objection to tion date in positions of grade 7
nel itself set up.
or higher. (Friday, September 21), aminations on Wednesday, Sep7888. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERINT h e suit asks the court to order competitive cjasslflcation, only to
3145. P R I N C I P A L C L E R K , $3,- tember 5, except for No. 757.'>, T E N D E N T , children's institutional,
all such promotions rescinded and grading, because grading freezes 840 to $4,790. One vacancy,
A l - laundry worker. Applications may grade 18, $7,100 to $8,900, annual
prohibit the City from attempting pay scales, while the Labor Law bany. Permanent employment In be obtained and filed by mail, ex- and longevity increments of $300
to make any more such promotions permits constant adjustment to the Metropolitan Area of the cept for surface line operator, for each. One opening. Department of
above commission for one year which no application will be Is- Welfare. Fee $5. Baccalaureate dethe higher prevailing rates of priIn the future.
preceding the examination date sued by mail, though the flllcd- gree, master's degree or certlflcat*
This has bccome the leading vate industry.
in grade 7 or higher, for two years out blanks may be mailed in.
representing two years' study with
Apply in person or by mail on a school of social work, plus s i »
and most heated issue in municipreceding the test date In grade
Meal Charses a Hot Issue
3 or higher. (Friday, September or after that date to the Depart- years' experience in a child-car*
pal civil service.
One of the bitterest results of a 21).
ment's Application Section. 9B Du- institution or In children's group
new turn of events under the W a g 3146.
PRINCIPAL
D R A F T S - ane Street, New York 7, N, Y , I f work with an agency, four year*
A(.'iion In Kind
ner Admiistration is the fury en- .M.-iN ( A R C H I T E C T U R A L ) , De- applying by mail, enclose a self- of which must have been superT h e reason why the i.ssue has
addressed,
nine-inch
envelope, visory or administrative, or a masgendered in Hospitals Department partment of Public Works, $4,650
attracted statewide attention is
to $5,760. Several vacancies. Per- stamped with six cents for re- ter's degree in early childhood edemployees by the innovation of in- manent employment in the above turn. T h e closing date appears at ucation, education, guidance or
tiiat violation of the State Civil
flicting meal charges on those of department for two years pre- the end of each notice.
psychology plus seven years' exService Law, and even of the State
perience as above. (Wednesday,
them who live out. Some employ- ceding the examination date as a
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Constitution, is charged. This acor
engineering
aide,
7747. P R O G R A M R E V I E W AS- September 261.
ees threaten to resign if the meal drafting
count.s for the fact that the State
grade 11 or higher. (Friday, Sep- S I S T A N T , grade 15, $6,050 to $7,7349.LETTERER, $21.91 a day.
charges, instituted July -1 last, are
tember 21).
490, annual and longevity incre- Seven openings in four New York
Federation of Labor has taken a
not cancelled.
3147. SENIOR
D R A F T S M A N ments of $240 each. Four open- City departments. Fee $.50. F i v *
stand against the Mayor on this
(ARCHITECTURAL).
D e p a r t - ings, New York City Youth Board. years' recent experience as letterer
T
o
gain
their
objective
the
emscore, on the same principle that
ment of Public Works, $3,840 to Fee $5. Baccalaureate degree from or a combination of two and a i
ployees
practiced
a
meals
boycott
actuates other employee groups
$4,790. Several vacancies. P e r - a school registered by the New half years' such experience plui
when they consider the Merit Sys- that left the hospital dining-rooms manent employment in the de- York State University, certificate enough experience as a helper, or
empty for a day. Another boycott partment for one year preceding or master's degree from an ap- related educational training, to
tem is being endangered.
is set for August 31. Also, 13,000 of the examination date as junior proved school of social work, and equal Ave years. Military experFailure to restore the equitable
them signed petitions that a draftsman or Junior engineering five years' group work experience ience and veterans' training will
relationship of salaries, destroyed
aide. (Friday, September 21).
In an acceptable agency, three be recognized. (Wednesday, SepTeamster delegation delivered to
3148. G U I D A N C E S U P E R V I S - years of which mi^t have been In tember 26).
over the years by percentage pay
the Mayor's office, demanding can- OR, Institutions, Department of a supervisory, administrative or
raises that greatly reduced the
7503. E L E V A T O R O P E R A T O R ,
cellation. Some employees, who Correction. $4,880 to $6,030. One consultative capacity, (Wednesday,
grade 3, $2,750 to $3,650, annual
Siiread between grades, is another
vacancy.
Sing
Sing.
Permanent
September 26).
did not have the money to buy the
and longevity increments of $150
cause of repeated complaint.
6992 S E N I O R S T R E E T C L U B each. About 150 openings In varnecessary 10 tickets in bulk, as re- employment In one of the department's institutions for one year
Laborers' Case Anotlier Example
quired, signed lOU's instead. T i i e preceding the examination date W O R K E R , grade 9, $4,250 to $5.- ious City departments. Fee $2. S i *
330. Eighteen openings. New York months' experience within last
T h e Stale Federation of Labor, hospital aides affected are the
as guidance counselor, institution
the Central Trades and Labor City's lowest-paid employees, at teacher or institution vocational City Youth Board. Fee $4. Bac- 10 years as operator. Military excalaureate degree from a school perience will receive due credit.
Council, the Building Trades Coun- $2,500 a year.
Instructor. (Friday, September 21). registered with the University of
(Wednesday, September 26).
3149. S E N I O R
M A R K E T I N G the State of New York. Same educil, and tile Teamsters Council,
7767.
ALPHABETIC
K E Y
Laok of Recognition of Seniority I N V E S T I G A T O R , Department of
all former A F L groups now part
cational requirements as for proT h e Career and Salary Plan Is Agriculture and Markets, $4,650 gram review assistant, except that P U N C H O P E R A T O R (Remington
o* the A F L - C I O , and each powerR a n d ) , first filing period, $2,750
under attack for other factors to $5,760. One vacancy, Albany. a master's degree in psychology, to $3,650, annual and longevity Inful. are luiited in decrying the
Permanent employment in the de- sociology or education Is also acthan promotion without examinacrements of $150 each. Openings
plan of tlie Wagner Administration
partment for one year preceding
tion, and from other than the low- the date of examination as mark- ceptable. Also one year's exper- from time to time in various City
to grade laborers when putting all
ience In group or case work, or departments. Fee $2. Efficient opest-paid employees.
Engineering eting investigator or farm pro- training in an acceptable school or
of them into the competitive
eration of the Remington Rand
and other groups complain that ducts Inspector. (Friday, Septem- such experience plus one year's
Alphabetic key punch machine,
class. Such grading would deny
ber
21).
social work. (Wednesday, Septem- (Wednesday, September 26).
the Plan fails to reward seniority.
tiie laborers their right to have
3150. T R A F F I C A N D
P A R K ber 26),
For instance, civil engineers with CORPOR.4L, Long Island State
7768. T A B U I A T O R O P E R A T O R
their pay made equal to that pre7723. M A T E R I A L S E X P E D I T - (Remington R a n d ) , first filing
30 years' experience are enraged Park Commission, Department of
vailing in local private industry.
ER, grade 13, $5,450 to $6,890, anby the fact that they are paid t h « Cooservation, $4,220 to $5,250. nual and longevity Increments of period, $2,750 to $3,650, increSome of the unions in these
ments of $150 each. Openings f r o m
Permanent
employment
In
the
same salary as others In the titl«
$240 each. One opening. New York time to time in various City de- ^
groups havo been strong political
above commission for one y e w
who may have been hired only preceding the examination date as City Housing Authority. Fee $5. partments. Fee $2. Efficient operasupporters of Mayor Wagner in
last year. This the old-timers, who traffic and park ofHcer, physical Seven years' recent experience as- tion of a Remington Rand model
the past, and worked hard to help
sisting New York City department
are in the vast majority, denounce and mental fitness and good char- contractors secure materials for 3 alphabetic tabulator and associgst him elected Mayor, although
ated equipment, such as automatlo
acter.
(Friday,
September
21).
a j rank injustice.
construction work, and related ex- carriage, sorter and reproducing
where they would stand if M a y COUNTY
perience,
or
satisfactory
equivaAn aspect of the policy of uppunch. (Wednesday, September
OPEN COMPETITIVE
or Wagnor runs for the U. 3.
lent. Wednesday, September 26). 2 6 ) .
grading titles, or assignlnaf higher
I n addition to the regular State
Senate seat that Herbert H. Leh7721. A I R P O L L U T I O N
INrequirements,
candititles, both
actions
producing residence
7769.
REMINGTON
BOOKnien will vacate is open to dlsSPECTOR, grade 9, $4,250 to $5,OPERAhigher pay, also is drawing In- dates for the following county 330, annual and longevity incre- K E E P I N G M A C H I N E
cus.sion, if the grading is adopted.
Jobs, unless otherwise indicated,
T O R , first filing period, $2,750 t »
creasing adverse criticism. Emmust b « legal residents of the ments of $180 each. Thirteen open- $3,650, increments of $150 each.
T h e expenses incurred in the poings,
Department
of
Air
Polluployees complain that even If a county or political subdlvlalon in
Twelve openings, various City delitical assistance to the Mayor and
rai.se is recommended by an ap- which the job is located. T h e clos- tion Control. Fee $4. High school partments. Fee $2. Efficient operaother Democratic candidates then
graduation or equivalency diploma, tion of a Remington Rand clas*
peals board, and the Board of Es- ing date appears at the end of
plus five years' experience In hand- 83 bookkeeping machine. ( W e d aiid since were met by the unions
timate approves it, the effective each announcement.
ling, operating, testing, designing nesday. September 26).
themselves. Now these unions are
CHAUTAUQUA
date is delayed until the followor maintaining air cleaning or fuel
7604. SURFACE L I N E O P E R A openly threatening to make trouble
4582, SEWAGE P L A N T O P E R - burning equipment; or high school
ing January 1 or July 1, A f t e r all
A T O R . Village of Falconer, $1.34 graduation plus four years' ex- T O R . New York City Transit A u the delay arising from hearings,
an hour. (Friday, September 21). perience In conducting Inspections thority, $1,86 to $2.10 an hour,
and weighing decisions, say such
rising to $1.89 to $2.13 July 1,
4563. W A T E R P L A N T T R A I N - of pollution sources or related
employees, the only employees EE, Village of Fredonla, $267 a work, or an equivalent combina- 1957. About 250 openings for operator. 200 for conductor. Fee $3.
who benefit for the next few month. (Friday. September 21). tion or training and experience,
Men only, minimum height 5 feet
(Wednesday, September 26).
years are those at the minimum of
ERIE
4 inches. Candidates for operator
Industrial cost aaccountant jobs
7775.
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
S
I
G
N
A
L
grade, and those who are waiting
4554. V I L L A G E
E N G I N E E R , C I R C U I T ENGINEER, grade 14 need a motor vericle operator'*
at $5,440 to $6,390 a year are
license without serious violation*
for the longevity Increment ob- $5,800. Open to any qualified New
$5,750 to $7,190, longevity and
open at Air Force plant stations
tainable after three years at t h « Yoric State resident, (Friday, Sep- annual Increments of $240 each for four years preceding Septemtn tlie Rochester and Syracuse
ber 27, and for appointment, »
f
top of the grade. The others, who tember 12),
Twenty-nine vacancies. New Y o r k New York State chauffeur's liareas.
City Transit Authority. Pee $5 cense. No applications issued by
were getting more than t h « new
ESSEX
Applicants can go to any U. 3.
Baccalaureate degree In engineer- mall. In this test but Ulled-out
minimum, have to wait five or sic
4344.
B
U
I
L
D
I
N
G
I
N
S
P
E
C
T
O
R
ing and three years' railway signal
Post Oilice, get U. S. civil service
years to gain any benefit what
t Town of North Elba, $400 a engineering experience, or high blanks may be mailed In.
form 57, and mail the completed
W75.
LAUNDRY
WORKER.^
ever, unions complain, They point month. (Friday. September 12).
school graduation and seven years'
application to the U, S. Civil Serexperience engineering, maintain- L A B O R CLASS, grade 2, $2,500 f l W
ROCKLAND
out that most of the employee* at
vice Examiners, New York Air
ing and^or operaUng a railroad $3,400, Increments of $150 each.
grade minimum—those who bene
4555. ASSESSOR'S
ASSISTPfocurement District, 111 East
signal system f o r a rapid transit, Plfty-elght openings. Department
nt most and soonest—are provis- A N T , T o w n of Clarkstown, $4.interatata railroad, signal manu- of Hospitals. Fee $2. Women only,
16th Street, New York, N. Y . Qual('Continued on Page 13)
ionals, that is, never even passed 200. (Friday, September 21).
facturing or signal engineering
Itlcation tests will follow.
4549. J A N I T O R , Village of S u f an examination to get their joba.
company. (Wednesday, September
fern, $2,500. (Friday, September
Three years of general and two
28).
" T h e only benefit we obtain," 2 1 ) .
years of specialized accounting ex773B. P L A N N E R , grade 18, $7
4558. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R employe*
ptM ience are required for the mia- said one permanent
A T O R . Or. 3, Village of Nyack, 100 to $8,900, annual and longiuuuii salary bracket. T h e higher whose increments had brought $1.90 an hour. (Friday, Septem- evity Increments of $300 each. T w o
openings. Department of
City
.iaiary lange calls for an additional him above new grade minimum, ber 21).
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—Central New
4560 W A T E R P L A N T O P E R - Planning. Fee $5. Baccalaureate
year of specialized work. College "is that our salary is not reduced."
A T O R . Village of Nyack. $3,500. degree In city planning, engineer
York, once the heartland of th*
Kradualt';; with suflicient accouating, architecture, landscape arch(Friday, September 21).
Iroquois Indians, will reach It*
Itecure, public administration, eco
itts; cour.sos may substitute their 7:29 T A K E W R I T T E N l E S T
SULLIVAN
peak of popularity as a tourl*t
coliese work for general experi- FOR MESSENGER JOBS
4546. SEWAGE P L A N T O P E R - nomlcs, sociology ,statlstlcs. geo
graphy.
law
or
satisfactory
equl
center when the gates of the New
A
T
O
R
,
Or.
3,
Village
of
MonUOf the 1,290 called. 729 candience.
valent, plus six years' experience
dates took the Federal messenger cello, $4280, (Friday, September organising and performing re- York State Fair at Syracuse open
on Saturday, September 1, Stat*
written exam August 10. the U. 3. 2 1 ) ,
search analysis and planning ac
If, S. EMfl.OVEI'.S I II.E
4561, SEWAGE P L A N T O P E R - tivltles for comprehensive city Commerce Commissioner Edward
Civil
Service
Commission
anO\I:I:TIME PAY CLAIM
A T O R , Or. 3, $3,000 (Friday, Sep- planning, or an equivalent com T . Dickinson predicted.
T h e radio equipment iiistalleri hounced. T h e jobs pay $2,690 to tember 21).
blnatlon, (Wednesday, September
W i t h half a million fair-goer*
WESTCHESTER
and iciiairers of the New YoVk start. The Commission is expect26).
expected to attend, the fair will
ed
to
establish
the
register
next
4547
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
B
U
I
L
D
I
N
G
Port of Embarkation, represented
75S. . A S S I S T A N T P L A N N E R ,
oontlnu* through September IL
Aitorney Samuel Resnioott, month, at which time many open- INSPECTOR, $4,000 to $5,720. grade 13, $5,450 to $6,800, long
(Friday, September 21).
Conservation—"Today's Resource*
evlty
and
annual
Increments
of
ings
will
be
filled.
T
h
e
JoltM.
la
have filed a claim with the De4518. A S S I S T A N T B U I L D I N Q $340 each. On* opening. Depart- are Tomorrow's Heritage"—is t h * ^
partment of the Army f o r extra various Federal agencies In New
AND P L U M B I N G
I N S P E C T O R , ment of City Planning. Pee $5. them*. T h * Fair wa* I n a u g u r a t e d !
York
City,
will
be
filled
by
vetpayment for (Saturday and SuuTown of Harrison, $4,800. (Friday, Samt educational requlrementa as
a t 8yi'*cuM la 1841.
xrdiu only.
(ttf plftuaw, and Uuoa yvius ol
d a y overlim« work.
Septembar 21).
to the Public Sept. 5
Cost Accountant
Jobs Open Up-State
State Fair Opens
At Syracuse Sept. 1
»^; I
•::
'
111.-'
T u e t d a j , August 28, 1956
Fee $4, Five years' experience In
the last Ifi In assembling, liutallIng, repairing or declgning elevators; as an elevator machinist f o r
an
elevator
manufacturer,
or
maintenance elevator mechanic on
various standard makes. Education may be sub.stltuted for exper(Continued from F a t e 12)
ience up to a maximum of two
maximum BRB 65, good physical
years.
(Wednesday,
September
condition. Opening for applica26).
tion Monday, October 1. ( T h e
7888. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERINclosing date Is Wednesday, OcT E N D E N T , children's Institutions.
tober 3.)
7510. E I . E V A T O R I N S P E C T O R , $7,100 to $8,900, Increments of
grade 9, $4,250 to $5,330, Incre- jsOO each. One opening. Departments of $180 each. Seven open- ment of Welfare. Fee $5. Baccaings, various City departments. laureate degree plus a master's degree or certificate representing
two years of graduate training In
L I T US
a school of social work, and six
years' experience with a childcare institution or in children's
group work with an agency, or a
master's degree in early childhood
education, education, guidance or
YOUR CAR
psychology and seven years' ex-
DOUBLE
SIMONIZE
Reasonabte Rates
Remarkable Results
W* alio do Upholitsry Cfean/ng
CHARLES BARNETT
& His "Polishing
Band"
perlence as above. (Wednesday, preceding November 7, the tent
September 26).
date. (Wednesday, September 26).
PROMOTION
(More N Y C tests, Page 4)
7683. P A V E R , Borough Presidents'
offices, Manhattan
and
Queens, $5,920 for 250 days. V a Your E v e n i n g
and
cancies f r o m time to time. Fee
S a t u r d a y Coiirses
$5. Six months' permanent e m ployment as rammer or flagger in
for M I N I M U M F E E S lead to a
the above offices immediately preD E G R E E or C E R T I F I C A T E in
ceding test date. (November 13.
1956).
(Wednesday,
September
Chemical Commerciil Art
26).
Construction Advertising: Production
7483.
BRIDGE
.OPERATOR,
Erectrical Accountine • Hotel
Department of Public Works, $4,Mechanical Dental Lab • Retail
000 to $5,080. Vacancies from
Medical Lab Industrial Distribution
time to time. Pee $3. Permanent
SEE C A T A L O G
J
employment In the above department as assistant bridge operThe FALL TERM Begins Sept. 17
ator f o r six months preceding e x Registration
amination date (November 13).
Sept. 1M2-13, 6-8:30 P.M.
September 26).
Career Counseling
Avoi/ob/e
7525. S E N I O R
ELECTRICAL
I N S P E C T O R , Departments of E d N e w York City
i f ' i
ucation and Public Works, $5,150
Community
to $6,590. T w o vacancies, additional openings f r o m time to time.
College
^ ^
Pee $5. Permanent employment a«
of A p p l i e d Arts a n d Sciences
electrical inspector in one of the
3 0 0 Pearl St., B klyn 1 • TR S - 3 9 5 4
above departments for six months
immediately preceding November
3, date of the test. (Wednesday,
September 26).
Sadi* Brown toys:'
7298.
SENIOR
SE WAGE
T R E A T M E N T W O R K E R , Department of Public Works, $18.16 per
day f o r 250 days. Vacancies from
time to time. Fee $.50. Permanent
employment as sewage treatment
)«OW l i the fime to prepare for
worker In the above department
EXCELLENT JOBS!
f o r six months immediately preceding December 8, the test date.
Free Placement
Service
(Wednesday, September 26).
DAY
AND
EVENING
7512.
FOREMAN
LINEMAN,
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
City P l r e Department, $20.92 a
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
day. One opening. Fee $.59. P e r with speelallztillan In Saleniunntblp,
Adrertliilng, MerrhanilTdim,
manent in the above department
Betalllnfc, Finance, Maniifni'turlni
as lineman f o r six months I m Radio and Televlilon, etc.
mediately preceding the teet date
-ALSO(December 12). (Wednesday. September 26).
7536. C f f l E F S C H E D U L E M A K IQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
ER, New Y o r k City Transiti A u thority, $7,500 to $8,500. One vacancy, others f r o m time to time.
Pee $5. Permanent employment in
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
the above authority as schedule
M l Madson A v e . IB2 8 t . ) P L 8-18TS
maker f o r one year Immediately
t VETERANS
434 EAST 80th STREET
LY 4-9157
ond CIVILIANS
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Saving! - Lowest Term«
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If you've ai wiyi thicd «wmjr from
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N o cdcnlatioQ* or manipulatJoni. You get perfea MiU* or
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BATES
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
[
CHEVROLET
CORP.
Pragan Camera Store
Grand Concourse
at 144th St., Bx., N. Y.
C Y 2-7400
214
WEST
N. Y. C.
14th
WA
STREET
9-3910
FOR HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
ARE YOU
Your Job and advancement depend upon your Intellicence, alertness and ability to handle people.
These can be increased. Scientology
Foundation
of
Personnel
Efficiency offers Free 1-Weefc Evening Course to first 50 enrollres.
Local and overseas emploj'inent
recommendation.
FOR
PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
•
FOR J O B
•
FOR ADDITIONAL
PROMOTION
EDUCATION
TRY THE " Y " P U N
Send (or Booklet 02
Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
IB Hut 03r<l St., New ioik !(8, N. I ,
Tel: ENilicolt «-8117
HEARING REPORTER
STATE EXAM
September 29, 1956
You can go faster if you
train with the champion,
William Cohen!
Let him help you prepare
for the forthcoming eicam.
O f Model
13 IP
SEEN AND BOUGHT BY THOUSANDS AT
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38 PARK ROW
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•
CO.
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Evening Classes — Start any tinn«.
Lew Rates include Membership
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•
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up to
\v|>in
• l*rop<'r tovhiilqiieH of
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• Analywiti uf TmnticripU
• roacliin^; 1» KXHIII Tei-lutiMUt-ft
•
•
»
V
TtH'hiileul V o o a l M i l u r u ' o
Bliiuilutcd Kxuiiih
• I'reviouH Exhiii Material
Class Houre: fl 00-»;00 P.M.
0:30 A.M. • 12:30 P.M. 8a!.
BiiroH immedialoly f o r one or n-ort
of these 8('KKiont<.
HANDS TIED?
TO VETERANS O F WORLD
WAR I U.S.A., INC.
HEADQUARTERS
8» Fourlli Ave., Brookljii 17, N.
Plain llle lor uon neivlce coouecitii
World War I Veteraiii peBkion lor
tboae rcaohluK their ABtb blnlida;.
Theiie peusiouii atait at $0U.1S a month
riling to $78.75. Meniberahip duet are
|10 a year, wife and widow* Itt
Stamped adUrer» envelope, pleane.
a
LIRR
& All S u b w a y j Meet
FIREMAN
Trackmon
Sanitation Man
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
Regulation Size Obstacle
Small Groups 9
Classes
Physical
•
Privilegsi
AMERICAN SCHOOL,
Eastern Office
Dept. C S L , 130 W . 42 St. N. Y .
All
Times
Steam
•
Room,
Age. . .
—CQBEmaFO®
We UlU hot Arreiit Vnii .
(Jnieu He Can Tench \(iii iiii.l . "
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PRINTING
Photo Offset
LINOTYPE
1250 Multilith Course
$100
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470 Eoit U l s f St.. ME 5-7800
You can get one at H O M E
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ichool, write for interesting
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i..
Free Medical •
Bronx Union YMCA
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Name
Court*
Morning i
©yms.
BECAUSE Y O U L A C K A
VEHV tiOOl) IC\liMN(i lOWEE
All VetB 'Kpiiriiveil
ray •> Jon learn al no eitra eoet
Write foi Irei- Booklet H
State...
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
Important subject In The LE.\DER weekly.
MANHATTAN
SCHOOIS
PRINTING
333 6th Ave
New Vorh 14
WA 4-5347
SinWAY
tILH 000H8
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeaileinle ttiiO Conioivri-iAl
Cflllece Hrepnrutor}
BOKO MALI. ACADE.MT, 17 Smith Kt. (nr. Fulton 8t.) Ukl.vrl. G.
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ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
MONDELL INSTITUTI
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Over 45 yrs PrpinriiiB ThoiiRarnls
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ASST. MECHANICAL ENGR.
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LICENSE PREPARATION
Prot. Engr.. .\rihi. Siii'vcjnr, .Mnvtrr
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Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
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I^onrlcen
C I V I L
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVKES THROUCHOPT
Letchworth Village
A farewell party was held at
Letchworth Village to honor Dr.
Harry C. Storrs on his retirement
as director. Among those present
were Dr. Paul Hoch, Commissioner ot the Department of Mental
Hygiene; Dr. Arthur Pense, Assistant
Commissioner;
Fergu.s
Redmond, president of the board
of visitors of Letchworth Village;
Dr. Howard Potter, member of the
board of visitors; Dr. Watts and
D r.
J o s e ph
Camp, assistant
directors, a n d
Anthony
Van
Zetta, president
Village chapter,
o f Letchworth
CSEA.
Dr. Hoch announced the establishment of
a Harry
C.
l ) r . ir. ( , S t o r r Storrs Research Fellowship in
Psychiatry of $6,000 given by the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
Besides personal gifts of photography equipment and a fishing
rod. the employees presented Dr.
Ston-.-i, throtigh Mr. Van Zetta .an
acknowledgement of a fund of
$700 set up by them at Dartmouth
College to be known as the Henry
C. Storrs Fund for Loans to Dartmouth College Students.
Dancing lolowed a buffet supper.
Guests include many Mental
Hygiene officials, institutional directois. assistant directors, and
former employees of Letchworth
Village.
T h e occasion also honored the
prominent
position Dr. Storrs
holds in the field of psychiatry and,
especially th.e field of mental hygiena. Dr. Storrs came to Letchworth Village as assistant director In 1912. He became director of
Wassaic School in 1930, but returned to Letchworth Village In
1937. this time as director.
Dr. Wolfson Is Successor
Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson has been
appointed senior director of Letchworth Village. Having been director of Newark State School since
19J0, ha will take over the new
port September 1. T h e salarjr
r a n « * is $13,170-$15,510.
Or. Wolfson has been In state
•ervice for 25 years. H e was graduated from Syracuse University
College of Medicine In 1923 and
afcar two yeari of general hospital work was engaged In the
general practice of medicine for
•even year.* in Syracuse. He enteied state service at Hudson
Bl/er State Hospital and became
M i l i t a n t director of Manhattan
State Hospital In 1943. For the
padt si.< years he has served as
director of Newark State School
for the mentally retarded.
Ha U a diplomate of the Amerloan Board of Neurology and Psychiatry, a member of the American
Piychiatrlc Association, the AmerIcain Medical Association, and the
American Association on Mental
retirdation.
Ray Brook Center
SiK employees of Ray Brook
Hospital wt'ie awarded certificates
and pins lor 25 years of service
at the chaoier's semi-annual picnic held August 19 on its picnic
grounds at Ray Brook, N. Y. Dr.
Frederick Beck, hospital director,
presented the awards to Stella
Perry, Eleanor Johnston, Maurice
Biiliis. Busier Babbie and
Joe
Boriuan. Bufky Walters accepted
awaid* for his late father. Dr.
Brfik was introduced by Harry
Sullivan ,rl\apter president.
Over 300 members, their f a m lIliM and Iriends enjoyed chicken
birbecue at the affair, which
feitured a Junior league ball game.
Tha annual soft ball game bettlie Infirmary Tigers and
the Main Building Wildcats, was
htfid at 7 P. M. T h e Tigers won
and
took
the
annual trophy
There was dancing after the game.
Eunice Cross was chairman of
the committee In charge of all
arrangements for the plcnlo.
Willard State Hospital
The new CSEA dues deduction
for old and new members Is progressing rapidly. President Johnson and Mr. Limner, chapter delegate, are working hard In this
all-out membership drive. H. Cuer,
supervising nurse at Sunnycroft
Building, promises 100 per cent
membership from that building.
The chapter hopes that the other
buildings will follow this example.
T h e chapter held its annual outing August 9 at Seneca Lake Park,
Geneva, N. Y. Over 100 employees enjoyed the good food, swimming and boating.
Among
the
guests were Dr. Kenneth Kelll,
the director, and Mrs. Kelll.
On August 16 the fourth annual
New York State plowing contest
was held on the hospital farm.
T w o pits of beef, burrled to barbecue the night before, were opened and served at noon, and enJoyed by everyone.
On the same date, the first bowling meet of the season was held
Next month should see a very competitive league in action.
Dr. O.scar K . Diamond, supervi.sing psychiatrist at the hospital
since 1948, resigned June 30 to
accept an appointment as assistant director at Creedmoor.
Dr. Charles E. Russell, dentist,
was transferred to Craig on July
23. His successor is Dr. Oliver W .
Wolfson.
Dr. Laslo Meszaros was appointed resident psychiatrist August 20.
Bertha O. Post has been reinstated as attendant.
Members congratulate Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Van Nostrand on the
birth of their daughter, Terry
Ann, on August 8. She's the second child for the Van Nostrands.
Arthur Johnson, first vice president, has returned from a Thousand Island vacation with his f a m ily, and the John Vincents are
looking forward to a vacation la
California.
Kings Park
Members of Kings Park chapter
on vacation are Marie Burg, Group
3 Male, and Emma Medwlg, Building 93. Dr. Olga Van Tauber,
supervising psychiatrist. Group 4
Female, Just returned from a tour
of New Hampshire and other New
England states. She spent several
days at beautiful Lake Wlnnepasauke In New Hampshire.
Welcome back to Dr. Leon HekImlan, presently assigned to Group
5, Female, and congratulations on
his marriage.
It's good news that A. Beaumonte l i back on duty In Group
9 Male after being on the slclc
list.
Mrs. Florence Ball, who moved
to Florida with her husband,
writes that they're enjoying the
sunshine very much. The chapter
mls.ses them and sends Its best
wishes.
Deepest sympathy Is extended to
John MacNair, supervisor of group
3 Mala, whose mother and brother
recently died.
Craig Colony
S K R V I C I
NEW
YORK
Tii^sdity* Augnrt 28, 1934
L I A D I R
STATB
a Canada vacation with a tall fish
take. H « says ha caught them
complete with french fries.
Members appreciate tht good
candy Dr. Frumkees brought.
Welcome back to Dr. Juan Perez, on tha Job after a short
Illness, and to Dr. Maria Koznarska who has been absent for nine
months.
T h e hospital was deeply saddened by the recent death of Dr.
Richard Wolf. He was known and
loved by everyone, patients and
employees alike. Dr. W o l f e was a
friend of Albert Einstein, and accompanied the great physicist at
various musicales. He was truly
a gentleman and scholar and will
bs greatly missed.
Fort Stanwix
T h e bowling season Is well underway. President Paul Parent
called a meeting of all League
officers, team captains and bowling fans.
Rumor has it that several chapter members are starting a sportsman club. About 60 hunters and
fllshermen are making plans that
sound fine in the talking stage.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
C. Vaughn Lewis, Jr. and to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert
C. Nugent.
Daughters were born to both couples. Mrs. Nugent is on leave from
the business office.
A speedy recovery to Pauline
Leltz, Ruth Franz and Esther
Keese, injured in separate automobile accidents on the same
weekend.
All members were saddened by
the death of Samuel Badolato,
who had been in ill health for the
past year and died August 10. Sam
was employed on the O. T . department since December 1, 1943,
was an active member ot the
CSEA and v/eil known for his fine
musical talent. T h e chapter's sympathy Is extended to his widow
and to his brothers, Anthony and
Domlnlck, their co-workers.
District lO-PW Chapter
T h e chapter will hold its next
quarterly meeting on Friday, September 14. at the district storehouse in Hlcksvllle, Nassau County.
Guests will be Irving Flamenbaum, president of the Nassau
County chapter, and Charles Culyer, field representative for the
Civil Service Employees Association.
President Carl Hamann r ^ u e s t s
that all chapter memberi send
directly to him any news Items
for publication.
Mt. Morris Hospital
Vernon A. Tapper addressed Mt.
Morris Hospital chapter on Social
Security and retirement. T h e other
speaker was Jack Kurtzman.
Plans for organizing the Murray Hill Bowling League are underway. Everyone Interested should
communica^^^e with President John
Passamonte. T h e League starts
bowling the second week in September.
Recent visitors were Dr. Riley, a
former surgeon at the hospital,
and Mrs. Riley, and former stall
member Dr. Roger Hemphill, now
of WisconsSin. He spent the week
at Lake Chatauqua with his f a m ily.
Cora Bryant spent a week at
Newburg Air Base visiting her son,
and several chapter members attended the Paul Lopez-Joan Metzger wedding in Rochester August
18. Paul Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Lopez. Best wishes from
everyone.
Vacationers are Peg Duncan,
Florence Matteson, Marge Cottone,
Helen Russell, Mildred Crane and
Sam Conigillo.
Dr. Mulkeen, Mata Young and
Mary Matt Nichols are back from
vacation.
T h e Class of 1933, Craig Colony School of Nursing, held Its annual reunion at the home of Jean
Curry, In Bath. The guests were
Esther Austin, Sam Cipolla, Frances F. Shields, Hattie H. Johnson,
Evelyn W. Osborne, Clarice C.
Chamberlain, Ruth M. MacComb,
A. Wilson Insley, Lillian T. Bryant
and Thelma C. Russell, a member
of the class of 1930. A steak roast
with all the trimmings highlighted
the gathering.
Next years' reunion will be held K E T I R E M E N T S A T S T . W D S T I L L
In New York City, with Esther T I L L N E W I.AW T A K E S EFFECT
Austin and Blanilie Tucker as
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 27—Most
hostesses.
Federal employees are postponing
their retirements until October,
when the new law gives them
higher annuities and less expensive survivorship benefits.
Rochester State
Hospital
Happy vacation to Dr. Benjamin Pollack, Dr. George Guthiel,
L. H. NEiniEVER DIES
Dr. Joseph Tymochke, Millie and
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—Former SuKen Lewis and Marge Gibson, who aerintendent of the U. S. Railway
Is vacation In Buffalo and New ^lall Service Lewis H. Nelmeyer,
York Cit.v. "Uncle Bill" Scudder, 60, died in Veterans Hospital after
physiotherapist, came back from a long Itlae^is.
By A. J . C O C C A R O
T h e State Mental Hygiene worKei-s, through the efforts of their
employee organizations, have made steady progress during the past
10 years, but these changes have been too little and too late. W e
are lagging behind private Industry. This Is the reason State positions have been termed second-rate Jobs.
I n private Industry a five-day work week for office employees
Is f r o m 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., with one hour for lunch, constituting a
35-hour work-week. Some offices now work a 30-hour week. I t is
common practice for the employees to have a short break In midmorning {ind mid-afternoon.
Who
Wants
Prevailing
Rates
By contrast, the office employee In the institutions of New York
State works from 8 A . M to 5 P.M., a nine-hour period. There are
no mid-morning or afternoon breaks, unless arranged by the local
Institution or supervisor. This is a long stretch of hours for persons doing tedious clerical duties, such as typing, stenography, book
entries and calucuatlons.
Can one get high-rate production for a nine-hour stretch?
Does the fatigue point advance rapidly during or after the maximum effective period?
Do we take into consideration the added time in traveling to
and from work? These are matters which our state should consider
in scheduling employee work hours, or must the State worker be
continually behind?
Our state should set examples for private industry Instead of
contlnously lagging behind.
A T T E N D A N C E RUI.ES D I F F E R
Even more discouraging is the difference between the institutional attendance rules and attendance rules for employees In other
New York State departments.
I n state departments generally. Rule 1, Attendance Section H ,
relating to working week, provides that the work-week In administrative offices shall be 31V2 hours and five days. T h e attendance rules
for Institutional employees in the Departments of Correction, Health,
Mental Hygiene and Social Welfare, state that the work-week f o r
all Institutional employees, other than those specifically excluded,
shall be 40 hours.
T h e clerk working In an Institution, holding the same title,
getting the same pay, and who is In the same grade as an employee
in another state department, works two and a half hours a week
more, for the same salary. This represents approximately 120 hours
a year more.
Do institution workers have more stamina?
Do institution workers have more work-load?
Are they slower workers?
N o matter what the reason for this difference, this situation
hurts employee morale to such an extent that production gained
f r o m these extra hours is offset.
H O W E M P L O Y E E S FEEL A B O U T H O U R S
Surveys have been made to see if the Institutions can operate
with the present staff, with the work-week reduced to 37'/a hours
for office employees. Tliere is some question whether this can or
cannot be done without Increasing the number of employees. T h «
same Job can be done on a 37 ¥2-hour work-week basis, the employees
feel, the State Institutions have even lagged behind the counties In
respect to treatment of clerical help.
In a letter to Alexander A. Falk, president of the State' Civil
Service Commission, our employees' association took a firm stand in
favor of a basic five-day work-week, ot 37 Va hours for institution
employees. This stand has the wholehearted endorsement of the
employees.
•
News and Notes from Oneida County
W e are sorry that Oneida chapter news was Inadvertently run
under the heading of Oneonta
Chapter in the August 7 issue of
T h e LEADER.
Rosalie M. Sarmie was elected
president at the chapter's annual
meeting, held recently In the
Oneida County Welfare Office auditorium. Elected to serve with
Mrs. Sarmie were Leo Aiello, first
vice president: Manuel Grazlano,
second vice president; Mary W h i t meyer, third vice president; Frank
Daniels,
fourth
vice-president;
Florence TupaJ, fifth vice president; Beatrice DeSantls, treasurer;
Anne Levlne, recording secretary;
Grace Bendix, correspondent, and
Samuel Borelly, chapter representative.
The new officers were Installed
by Vernon Tapper, fourth vice
president of the Civil Service Employees Association, who gave a
talk on the Association's functions.
The chapter's annual outing will
be held on September 8 at Riverside Grove, next to Four Acres,
Route 49. Marcy, N. Y .
T h e following committee, headed by Manuel Grazlano and H o r ace Westcott, will handle arrangements: Winnifred Matteson, ticket ciialrman; Edna Fredericks,
Ruth Mann, Helen Johnston, Irene
Bates, Gladys Donovan, Clara R o bllotta, Ida Rossi, Leah Polera,
Walter Lachacz, Josephine Manze,
Ella Bowker, S. Samuel Borelly,
Frank Daniels, Leo Alello, Angela
Nudo, Mary LoGuldice, "^yinnifred
Phalen, Hazel Casbaker, David
Braun, Lawrence Grlswold, and
Robert Grower.
8-24 JmJ (9)
Members should contact tha
committee for tickets and reservations.
Mrs. Sarmie will launch tha
chapter's
1956-57
membership
drive at the outing.
Oneida County, City of Utica,
City of Rome and School District employees are cordially invited.
IRS EMPLOYEES
REWARDED
Twenty-four employees of the
New York Region, Internal Revenue Service, were presented with
performance awards totalling $4,120.
The recipients were Lou
Cherin, Edward Bronfield, Herbert
Adelman, James Twohig, Moe Liefer, James Higgins, Albert Fink,
Anthony Maranino, William Shulman,
Robert
Suffin, Eleanore
Donoghue, and Marilyn Cooperman, $200 each; Blanche David
and Samuel Alexander, $150 esich;
Anne Rubin, $135, and Maria
Grande, $125.
48 G E T S U B W A Y P O R T E R JOBS
Forty-eight were appointed as
railroad porters by the New York
City Transit Authority from a list
of 4.214 names established by tht
Department of Personnel. There
are eight openings left at $1.70' t
an hour to start. The last eligible
appointed was No. 747.
C L E R K JOBS FOR MEN O N L Y
The New York City Department
of Welfare requested that only
men be certified for its six clerk
vacancies. The request was granted by the Personnel Department.
PROMOTION TESTS WIDENED
T h e New York City Civil Service Commission will Include additional departments in two September promotion exams.
For
storekeeper. Purchase, Correction
and Education have been addedi
lor stockman, the Departments ot
Education, Correction, and Marina
and Aviation.
i
C I V I L
TacBdi^t AufUBt 28* 195«
B R O O K L Y N & B R O N X ~ BEST B U Y S
APARTMENTS - HOMES
T h e following concludes the answers to questions on the New Y o r k
City leave rules:
I f your absence Is required because of Health Department ruling.
Veterans - and - Volunteer
r i r e m e n Conventions
I f you are a delegate or alternate at the State or National convention. Y o u are required to present prior notice to, and receive
authorization from, the head of
your agency, or department, f o r
absences f o r jury duty, court attendance, civil seiVice examinations or interviews and attendance
at veterans' or volunteer firemen's
conventions.
3. W h a t special leave do I receive when I retire?
Terminal leave with pay may
be granted to you at the discretion of your agency head when
you retire. Except as Indicated In
the last paragraph of the Board
of Estimate Resolution, such leave
m a y not exceed one month f o r
every ten years of tervice, prorated per fractional part thereof.
LEAVES O P ABSENCE
WITHOUT PAY
1. M a y I lake a leave of » b •enee f o r maternity purposes?
Y o u must report the existence
of pregqancy in writing to the
head of your agency no later than
the completion of the fourth
month. A twelve month*' maternity leave of absence, without pay,
will be granted not later than the
completion of the f i f t h month of
pregnancy. I f you apply f o r an
extension after the twelve months
you may receive an additional
•ix months of leave without pay.
I n no case can leave f o r this purpose exceed eighteen months. Y o u
m a y be required to report for a
physical examination before reauming service after a maternity
leave.
2. M a y I receive a leave of » b •ence without pay for any other
reason?
Y o u r agency head may grant a
leave of absence without pay for
one year f o r other reasons, and
may grant an additional extension of such leave for another
year. Further extensions may be
granted by your agency head if he
Is an elected official or by the
Board
of
Estimate
for
other
agencies. Your agency will grant
any leave of absence, without pay,
which Is required by law, such aa,
military leave.
ABSENCE DUE T O I N J U R Y
INCURRED IN THE PERFORMANCE OP OFFICIAL DUTIES
1. W h a t happens if I am physically disabled in the performance
of my official duties and I am not
covered by Workmen's Compensation?
Depending upon the degree of
your disability, your agency head
may grant a leave of absence with
pay not to exceed a total of one
calendar year, if you sign a waiver
of damages against the City. H e
m a y require you to be examined
by a City physician in order to
determine the extent of your disability. The approval of this physician, f r o m a medical viewpoint.
Is required f o r time granted with
pay under this rule. Your agency
head may require a periodic medical examination to ascertain the
need for continuation of your
leave of absence with pay. Y o u
will receive your normal annual
and sick leave credits during the
first six months of such absence,
which will be credited to you upon
your return to duty.
X. I f I am covered by W o r k men's Compensation and am physically disabled In the performance of my official duties, may I
receive pay for the first week's
absence?
Yes. Your agency head may
|rant a leave of absence with pay
f o r the first week's disability if
•uch time Is not paid under W o r k b e n ' s Compensation.
8
HOLLISTER
•J A M > fl RM A P T S .
B A T H S — n IIKDHOOMS
$28,000
1 nlork rrnni Rrhnol
fihort Mnik to Nuliniir
S^OO Chnrch Avrnu*
IN z-zsno
BROOKLYN
CUSTOM l U I L T
2 FAMILY HOME
BROOKLYN
* Room home on 40 i 100 plot In onf
riatbunbn' murit e x c l u U r * ncicboorhond*
$16,900
Civil Service Examinations
I f you participate In a New
Ycrlc City civil service examination or for an official investigation
or interview in relation to the
examination.
Page FlflMMi
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
QueriesAnswered
Oil Leove Rules
Voted by NYC
P A I D ABSENCES
S E R V I C E
74t E. t?!!! ST.. CANARSIE
C I . 1-7374
New Deluxe 2faiiiily Homes
FLATBUSH
S f i m . brteh. Complete pobp. Oil unit. N p w
plumblnE. $1T.S00. PoKartj: 2021 riatbiMili
Avenue. Brooklyn. CL 8 2670.
SUMMER
HOMES
Pennsylvania
Lake
Wallenpaapack housekeepers cottage $4$$50-$65 Weekly. D U S K I S . SU 73300 N. Y . C.
LEGAL
A t a Special Term. Part I I of the C I T Y
COURT OF T H E C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K ,
held In and lor The County of New York,
at the Old County Court House (Chambers
Street) in the Borough o l Manhattan.
(Mty and County of New York, on the
l e t h day ot August 1050.
PRESENT:
HON. B I R D I E A M S T E R D A M . Justice,
In the Matter of the Application of ESPIRITIT V A R G A S f o r leave to change his
name to H E R M A N R I C H A R D V A R G A S ,
SR.
On reailing and filing the petition o l
ESPIRITU
VARGAS,
verefied the 3id
day of August 1958 praying f o r a change
ol name of said petitioner. It being reQuested that he be permitted to assume the
name of H E R M A N R I C H A R D V A R G A S ,
SR. in place and instead of his present
name and the Court being satisfied that
the said petition is true, and It appearing from the said petition, and the Court
being satistie<l. that there Is no reasonable
objection to the change 'of name proposed
NOW on motion of E M A N U E L F R I E D -
FOR OVER 30 YEARS T H I
Discount House
. T O GOVERNMENT E M P L O Y I E S W« ore offerfsg osr tsf/rs ifotft
af
25
f o
65%
off
on
REFRIftERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVIStONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM C L E A N I R S
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSIRIES
STEAM IRONS
S C H I C K RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
fr»»
D»llv»ry
O o T S T A N D l N Q V A L at $16,906
Convcntial or VA Sate
N E P T U N E A V E . (Coney Islandl
Bet. 29ib A Snth SU
Agent OD PrpDiises oi
Albert Management Co.
135 Monlasne St.
Bklyn
TK
5-4390
NOTICE
P3713, in52 — S U P P L E M E N T A L C I T A TION—^The People o l the State of New
York By the Graue of God Free and Independent, T o Sofia Paivo, as widow and
•ole heir of Jusei Paivo, residinj at Tarkkaampujank. 7.B,. Helsinki, Finland. Matti
Annala. residinit at Alavus. Rantatoy^a.
Finland, F;uiny Vallasnia^i, residins: at MarJaniemi. Hilsinki. Finland. Kelmi Marin,
reBidiiiK at Maarhorrank, l t . A . 1 8 . Kuopio,
Flnl.-vnd. Martta Koivussaari, residing at
A«ikkalan osnusmeljeri. Vaaksy, Finland.
Alno Antikainon, retfiding at Hamoentie
92,D.60. Heiainki. Finland. Eliina Rankila,
reeldins: at To.vna K.K. Tunri. Finland. Mamie Gustafson. realdinr at 1161 Rinn St.,
Detroit, Michigan. Arnold Kangaa, residInr at 12»7 K. Satrinaw Street. Lapeer.
Mlc'hiiran. Leo V. Kanicae. residing at 123.1
Dragoon Street. Detroit » . Michigan, Alleen
Kivmaki. whose post oltlce uldrew Is Box
113, Trenary. Michigan, Albert Kangas.
realding at i s e s Maple Road, Fort Huron,
Michigan, Heidy Sbeeban. whose whereabouts is unknown, if living and if dead
Id ber h e i n at law, next of kin and diatiibuteee whose names and places of residence are unknown and i t i h e died aub•eQuent to the decedent herein, to her excutori, administrators, legatees deviseeB.
a»«lgnee« and •uccessors In Intereat whose
names and places of residence are un
known, the next of kin and heirs at law oJ
C A R L P A I V I O . deceased, send greeting:
Whereas, R I C H A R D BJORKBACKA, who
resides at lOP East 127th Street, Borough
of Manhattan, the City of New Tork. baK
lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of
our County of New York to bare a certain instrument In writing bearing date
October 11, I M e relating to both real
and personal property, duly proved a« the
last will and testament of Carl PalTio, deceased, who was at the time of h l « death
a resident of 22 Eaot 124th Street. City
of New Tork, the County o l N e w Y o r k ,
Therefore, you and each of you are
d i e d to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at
the Hall o l Records In the County of New
York, on the l l t b day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
flfty-sii,
at
hall-past ten o'clock in the lorenoon of
that day. why the said win and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will o l real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court o l the
said County of New Y o i k to be hereunto
afOzed.
Witness. Honorable George Frankenthaler. Surrogate o l our said County o l New
Tork, at said county, the 28rd day o l
August In the year o l our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-Bix.
P H I L I P A. DONAHX!E
(L.S.I
Clerk o l the Surrogate's Court
Is tht $ • e r o i
J . EIS & S O N S
APPLIANCE CENTER
101-7 First A*«. ( I t t , « « 7 Sft.)
N«w York City
GR l-2325-i-7.|
6V2 & 3V2 Rooms — 2
NEW-2 Family Brick Houstf
LLU.ll.
I N T E S ' H M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal o l tha Surrogate's Court
o l the said County of New York, to b »
hereunto afQxed.
WITNESS.
Honorable
WILLIAM
T.
C O L O N S . Surrogate o l nur said County
of New York, the 24th day of July In
the yenr of onr Lord one thous.ind nine
hundred and
filty-six.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A DONOHUE
Clerk o l t h « Surrogate's Court
F 2327, 1 0 5 6 — C I T A T I O N — T h e
People
of the State o l New York By the Grace
o l God Free and Independent. T O : W I N I F R E D M. K I K N E A R . M A R I A N P. JERM.AIN. G W E N D O r . Y N T I L L E Y . R A N G E L E Y S T R I D E and N I T A de W O L F E HENS L E Y the next of kin and' heirs at law
o l Nora H. Hensley. W H E R E A S ,
The
Chase National Bank, a New York banking corporation h.iving its principal oflice
at 18 Pine Street, New Y o r k . N. Y., the
City o l New York, has lately applied to
the Surrogate's Court, o l our County o l
New York to have a certain instrument In
writing bearing dale June 10. 1949. relating to both real and personal property,
duly proved as the last will and testament o l Nora H. Henilcy, deceased, who
was at the time of her death a resident
of 363 West 6Tlh Street, the County of
New Tork. T H E K E F O R E . you and each
of you are .lied to show cuase belore
the Surrogate's Court o l our County of
New York, at Ihe Hall o l Records in the
County o l New York on the 17th day
o l September, one thousand nine hundred
and fifty six, at hall past ten o'clock in
the lorenoon of that day, why the said
wil! and testament should not be admitted
to probate as the will o l real and personal properly I N TESTTMONV W H E R E .
01'', we have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of tho said County of New
York to me hcrtunto affixed W I T N E S S ,
Honorable William T, Collins. Surrogate
ot our said County of New York, nt said
county, the 6th day of August in the .vear
o l our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and flty-six.
MAN,
/S/PHILIP A DONAHUE
Clerk o l the Surrogate's Court
attorney
lor
the
said
petitioner,
"""
'he said
ESPUIITU
V A R G A S born April 11th 1013 In Colombia South America, be and he hereby
Is authorized to assume Ihe name of H E R .
M A N R I C H A R D V A R G A S , SR. in place
and instead ot his present name upon compliance with the provisions o l
Article
6 o l the OiTil Rights L a w and of this
order, namely.
That this fuder he entered and the said
petition upon which it was granted be
liled with ten days Irom tho date hereol
in the offloe of ihe Clerk of this Court In
the Borough of Manhattan, City and County o l New l o r k that within twenty days
from the dale of entry hereof, a copv o l
published in the C I V I L
M - R V I C E LEADF.R. a newspaper published
In the County of New York, New Y o r k ;
and that within forty days after the making of this oilrer, proof of such publlcacalion by alTidavit shall be lileil with the
Clerk o l tkis Court in the Borough of
Manhattan. City and County of New York
•niat, following the due filing of the
said petition and entry of said order as
hereinbefore directed, the publication of
Buch order and ihe tiling and proof ot pub.
icatioon therouf. and, on aiiii after the
tcD.n'lSj:,
ESPIRITU
petitioner,
shaH be known as
HERMAN RICHARD
V A R G A S , SR , which he Is hereby authorued to asxiiiiie and by no other name,
and It Is furiher,
O R D E R E D that a copy of this order
and the pariem upon which It is based
^lall be served upon ilie Ahen Registration
Division, 70 C<.lumhuB Avenue, Borough
of Manhattan. New York City, and anolher
copy ol said onl<r and papers upon the
Clerk ol the Supreme Court. New York
County, within twenty days after Its entry, and proof of such services shall be
filed with the Clerk o l this Court within
ten days thereafter.
VARGAS.
ENTER
BIRIUK
2 BLOCKS T O S U B W A Y
Laura Lev Homes, Inc.
Highlawn Ave. & West 5th St., Bklyn.
^OTICB
The People of (he StBt« of New York
By the Gra.'e of God Free and Independent
T o Piina«iot»
P
Costnki. Theodore G.
Vlachos, the next of kin anil heirs at
law o l Pftt.PT G Vl.ichns, decensed, send
greeting:
Whereae
A'n.A.NTlO
BANK
W
NEW
YORK with nfllpes HI mill Avenue of the
Americas. New York City. »nd C H R I S T
G R A M M A S who resirles nt lOBO Flatbnsh
Avenue. Brooklyn, the City of New York,
have lately applied to the Surrogate's
Court of onr County ot New VorU to
have « certain tnstrument In writing bearing date Juno 7. 1866. relating to both
real and personal property, duly proved
as the LwJt Will «nd Testsment of P E T E R
G. VLACHOS, Decensed. who was nt the
time o l his death a resident of 347 East
63rd Street, the County o l New York
T H E R E F O R E , you and each ol you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court nf nnr County of New York, at
tha Ball of Records In the County nf
New York, on the flth day o l Septembef,
one thousnnd nine hundred and tilty-six,
at half pasf ten o'clncU in the forenoon
o l that day. why the said will find testament should not be a(lmlue<l to probate
an a will of real and personal property
°EAL
Baths
AMliTEMDAM
J. C. C.
One
Block South of Kings
Highway
Directions: HlqhlawN Ave. Station on Sea Beach Line
SEE BUILDER O N PREMISES OR
ES 7.7348 or Nl 6-8422
CALL
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I enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for a year's subscription to the Civil Service Leadtr. Please enier the name listed
below;
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
C I T A ' n O N — T h e People ot Ihe State of
New VorU B.v the (irm-e nf God. Free
l)ISS<)I,l TION N O T K E S
and Independent T o Attorney Genei'al of
the State ot New Vork: Friedrloh Deike;
Nelly
HeineniannJohann
Kaiingiesser, S T A T E OP NEW YORK, D E P A R I I d E U T
Kaete Steinwasner and Grete Loesing as
OP S T A T E , ss;
alleged distributees of Johann Kannriesser,
I DO HEUE13Y C E R T I F Y that a CferlDeceased; Riehard Gilder: Gilder & Fitke, ficato of dlssoiiuion ot
Inc.: VVilliani J Topken: Philip P FarC R A W F O R D - C A N A L S T R E E T CORP.
ley; Reimer Ech-VVeser; Anna H Isen- has been filed In this deparinient th.s fiaj
Bchmid: Adolf HambUi'ger* and to *'John anil that it appears iherelrom that such
Doe" the name "John Doe" tleing flo- corporation 1ms compiled wilh section mie
titlous. the alleged husbaml nf M A R I E hundred and live ot the Stock torporfctioo
K A N N G R E S S E R . also known « «
Marie L a w , and that It is dissolved,
KannBiesser and Mario Kanngiossei, deG I V E N IN D U P L I C A T E under my haiid
ee.ified. If llvinp and 'f dejid. to the exand ofllclal seal of the Depai tmeut o f
ecutors. administrators, distributees and
State, at t l x City ot Albany. t h l »
assigns of
"said John
Doe" deceased,
sixth day ot
Aupust, one thouswhose names and post olflee addresses are
and nine hundred and ntjt-slx,
unknown and cannot after diligeni inquiry
CAK-'VllNE G. DeSAPIO
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
(Seal
Secretary ot State.
and the next ot km nf M A R I E K A N N Department
By S A M U E L LONDON
GRESSER, also known as -Marie Kann.
of State
Deputy S e c i t i a r j ot Stat*
giesser
and
Marie
Kanngiosser.
whose
names and post olfice addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry P 3 a 7 0 . 1 U 5 6 — C I T A T I O N — T h e People o l
be ascertained by the petitioner herein; the Slate of New York By the Grace oi
being the persons interested as creditors, God Free and Independent, to E R N E B T
dislributecs or otherwise in the estate of A. S T E I N , M A R I A T U R N E R the ne*t o t
M A R I E K A N N G R E S S E R . also known as kin and heirs at inw ot Ads b Feiloer.
Marie Kanngiessei and Marie Kanngiosser. deseased, send greetini;
deceased, who at the time nf her rie.atb
W H E R E A S , D E A N G K A N D I N , oamed
was a retident nt 3.13 East 54th Street. ID the Will as DEAN G R A N D I N . JR.. wtio
New York. N T Send Greeilng;
resides at lU!) Sunnyside Drive. Youkers,
Westehestei County. New York, has lately
Upon the petition nf The Puhllc Ad
applied to the Surrog.tfe's Court of our
ministrator of the County o t New York, County of New York to h.ave a eertUD
having his nlTlce at Uall of Records. Room
Instrument In writing benrlne date Jun»
30». Borough of Manhattan, City and
11, IHR'.!, relntinii to nolh real and PerCounty nf New York, hs admlnistrntor sonal property, duly proved as the last
of the goods, chattels and cTedtls ot said
wHI and testament of Ada 8
rsllner,
deceased:
deccaseil. who was ai the (inje of her death
You and each of yon are hereby cjted a resident nf 842 E. lUih Street, New York
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court City. Ihe t'ounty ot New Vork
ot New York County, held at the Hall
T H E R E F O R E , von and each of yon
w
of Records, Room SOH, In tho County
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
of New York, on the firh day nf October,
Court of nnr County
New York, at t L »
leSt). at half-pant ten o'clock In the foreHull of Records in Ihe ('ounly of Ntw
noon of that dwy. whv the account of
York, on the l l i h dsy nf Sc-niember, o r *
proceedings of The Public Administrator
thousand nine hundred and llfty-sii, at
ot the Connty nf New York, sa adniloi'
half past len o'clock In the forenoon ul
•trator nt the goods, chattels and credits
that day. why the ssld will and teMSol said deceased, should not be iudj<-lalty
menl should not he ii<lmltied to crohat*
settled.
as s will nf real snd personsl property,
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H K R E O F
ws bav*
IN T E S r m O N Y
VTHEKEOIf. we have
eaused the seal of the Surrogate's Court eaused the seal of the Snrrngnte's Court
of the said County of New York, to lie nf the ssld Connly nf New York In l »
hereunto stfiied
bereuoto altixed.
WITNESS,
Uouoratile
'WIUJAM
T.
W I T N E S S . Honoranie Wliilani T. O c t
COLLINS, Surrogate of our said County
llns. SiinilgRte nt onr tsld County u>
nf New York, the Snth day of July In
New York, at siild county, »he Slut
the year nf oiir Lord one thousand nine of July In Ihe j e » r of onr Lord nns
tauo<lrt!d and Afty-si>.
sand nine hundred and fltry-six.
tS«aU
PHILIP A
DONAHUE
/s/PHILlP A
DONAPUE
Olerk ot ill* Surrogata'i Court
(L.8.)
Clerk of the Suirogatt a (Juurt
Western Conference
Committees Appointed
I N D U S T R Y , Aug. 27. — T h e
Western New York Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Association will meet September 22
at Gowanda State Hospital at 3
P.M. Dinner will be at 6:30 P.M.
at the V.F.W. Hall. Speakers « f
the afternoon and evening session will be announced.
President Celeste Roseticranz has
announced the following Conference Committees for 1956-1957:
Budget—Kenneth Ticen, chairman: Hazel Nelson, Sol Grossman, Oliver Longhlne, Vlto Fer10. Ella Ortz.
Auditing — Thomas Prltchard.
chairman; Noel McDonald, cochairman; Wilbur Hlnz, Claude
Rowell.
Membership—Vlto Ferro, Western chairman; Irene La very. Eastern chairman; Pauline Fltchpat-
rlck. Melba Blnn, Celeste Rosencranz.
Resolutions—Melba Blnn, chairman; Irene Kohls, Wlliam Hlckey,
Albert Kllllan, Vlto Ferro.
Education — Dolores R u p p ,
chairman; Alva Keen, Rev, Smout.
Publicity—Irene Kohls, chairman; Records, Kenneth Riexlnger. Photography.
Legislative — Albert
Killan,
chairman:
William
Rosslter,
co-chairman: Joseph Inglls, Lloyd
Weir. Richard Mulcahy, Gunnard
Nelson, Sol Grossman,
Archie
Graham, Michael Hogan, Joseph
Crotty, Henry Ciraldl, John K a r nath,
Anthony
Wojclk,
Anna
Angst.
Social—William Hlckey, chairman: Jeanette Finn, co-chairman;
Jim Murray, Vic Neu, Floyd Fltchpatrlck, Archie Graham. Frank
Knight, Anna Angst.
Constitution
&
By-Laws
—
Claude Rowell, chairman; Irene
Assurances Sought That
Health Insurance Plan
Will Start as Scheduled
"State employees anticipate the
start of this program on January 1. and will be extremely disappointed if the start is delayed.
' It is the clear Intention of the
Governor and the Legislature that
the program start on January 1,
and in fact the appropriation of
$1,500,000 for the present fiscal
year is one-fourth of the anticipated annual state contribution
for a full year, and provides the
"Our Association," Mr. Powers' funds to start the program on
wrote, "is very much concerned January 1. 1957.
" W e request that the State
about the amount of work that
must be completed before the Health Insurance Board give pubState health insurance program lic assurance to the employees
can take efltect on January 1, 1937. that the plan will start on the
A L B A N Y , Aug. 27—Concerned
lest the state's health insurance
plan does not get underway on
t h « legislated date, T h e Civil
Service
Employees
Association
wrote to President Alexander A.
Palk of the State Civil Service
Commission, asking his assur- j
ances. President Falk Is chairman ,
of the Temporary State H e a l t h '
Insurance Board.
i
Lavery, Pauline Fltchpatrlck, Earl
Struke.
Parllmentarlan—Claude Rowell.
Lab Technicians Are
Needed in Genesee
T h e Genesee County Civil Service Commission will hold opencompetitive examinations Saturday, November 17 for laboratory
and senior laboratory technicians.
The salary for laboratory technician is $2,800 to $3,175. There
is one vacancy. The application
fee is $2. Candidates must meet
one of the following: two years'
public health or hospital laboratory experience plus high school
graduation, (preferably with biology and chemistry), one year of
college with a major in biological
sciences plus one year's experience
as above, or any equivalent combination of training and experience.
The senior laboratory technician job pays $3,300 to $3,675.
There Is one opening, and the
application fee is $3. Minimum
requirements are college graduation with a biological science
major plus one year's laboratory
experience, or one of the following: two years' college as above
and three years' experience, or
an equivalent combination.
Apply to Louis A. Gerace, executive secretary of the Commission, 83 Main Street, Batavia.l^.Y,
The clo.sing date for filing is
Thursday, November 1,
Larson Permanent
State Architect
A L B A N Y , Aufjust 20—John W.
Johnson, State Superintendent of
Public Works, announced
the
permanent appointment of Carl
W. Larson of Loudonville as state
architect. For a year Mr. Larson
has been occupying this post as
acting state architect. The position pays $16,000.
Since entering State service In
1926, Mr. Larson has been continously employed In the Department of Public Works. He has
been responsible for the planning
and design of over $250,000,000
worth of State buildings, including
the Alfred E. Smith State Office
.Building, the State Office Building
In New York City, the State University College for Teachers In
Buffalo, the Rockland State Hospital,
the
Warwick
Training
School, and the Cornell College of
erage for surgery and medical care Home Economics.
in tlie hospital for more than 85
per cent of State employees. For
those in higher income brackets,
more allowances than now providA L B A N Y , Aug. 27—William V.
ed.
Rafferty, for 28 years an employ4. Extended Blue Cross and
Blue Shield benefits, as listed ee of the State Division of Standabove under 2 for prolonged Ill- ards and Purchases, died at 49.
ness. This provision is designed He was principal clerk.
to give State employees more
Mr. Rafferty Is survived by his
benefits at less cost in keeping
two
with their budgetary
require- widow, Frances Rafferty;
sons, Timothy M. Rafferty of A l ments.
5. Blue Cross. Blue Shield bene- bany, and William R. Rafferty of
fits for the care of mental and Washington; his brothers, James,
nervous disorders.
6. Comprehensive Blue
Cross Francis, Edward, Alfred, Thomas
and Blue Shield coverage with and Charles Rafferty, and a sisNO deductibles.
ter. Mrs. Thomas Martin, all of
'7. No underwriting
problems
Albany.
and no waiting periods, since
more than 75 per cent of State
employees are now Blue Cross, DE EXPECTS T O D R O P
Blue Shield subscribers.
120 T E M I ' O R A B I E S
8. Provisions for retired employHarry Smith, director of Emees.
9. (a^ Continuity of protection ployment Security Personnel, State
—the right of the employee who Department of Labor, informed
leaves the State group to conitn- Bernard Federgreen, president of
ue his basic protection on a di- the Division of Employment chaprect payment basis.
( b ) With legislative approval, ter, CSEA, that a lay-off is exthe present 19-year-old limita- pected in the unemployment intion for a child covered under a surance branch of the "Division of
family contract could be extendEmployment affecting 120 temed up to 23 years of age.
( c ) No cancellation because of porary employees.
age or extensive use of services—
The employees will be given
no red tape when services are re- five working days' notice, said Mr.
quired. Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Identification cards assure Smith, who attributed the lay-off
to a drop in in the unemployment
prompt service.
Insurance load.
Called Strung Conibinatiun
Joint Plan Meets
Assn. Board Demands
On Health Insurance
" W h a t kind of health Insurance
It best for State employees?"
T h e Civil Service Employees Association, at Its first meeting
with the State Temporary Health
Insurance Board, answered that
question in a series of practical,
constructive proposals for hospital, medical and surgical insurance coverage.
"Where can we get that type
of coverage?" many employees are
now asking.
T h e Association's proposals have
been met, point by point, in the
new comprehensive Blue Cross.
Shield contract which will sooi\
be obtainable by State employees.
Because of the long-range planning made possible by passage
o ( the health insurance bill, all
Blue Cro.ss, Blue Shield Plans in
New York State have been able
to produce a combined program
they report as unmatched by any
Individual plan or program now
In effect. Moreover, the new program will be offered to the 53.000
State employees now enrolled in
ttia Plans at less than current
subscription costs.
Features Listed
Following are some of the features of the Blue Cross, Blue
Stileld program which meet the
Association's nine-point proposals:
1. A group experience contract
with uniform rates and benefits
for all State employees.
2. A Blue Cross contract with
120 days of comprehensive hospital service. Also Blue Cross and
Blue Shield extends benefits, with
payments toward the cost of private duty nursing, visiting nursing service, diagnostic and professional services, care of tuberculosis cases, ambulance service,
drugs out of the hospital, and
lonii term hospital stays.
3 Paid-in-full Blue Shield cov
W. V. Rafferty Dies
• In considering the advantages
of the new comprehensive contract. say Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, employees should bear in
mind that Blue Cross pays the
hospital while Blue Shield pays
the doctor. T h e two together, form
a bulwark of protection against
the cost of health care.
1.
2.
S.
4.
8.
fl.
7.
H.
STATE ELIGIBILE LIST
MKMOIC H.VtTKKlOI.OiilST
Dfpurtiiieiit of Hetiltli
Veariuii, I>iriin Hay Ui'uok
PolriU, r i u i i k Oiieuiita
r l i r U . Mary Solilily
WilBuii, .Mililrod A l b a i i j
Oiiesh. Glmlyii A l b a n y
bluoiiitliilil, Nuruian Alb«ii]r
Bruwu. r m u l i i i e Albany
Oieou®, Curlis S i l i H V
lu0'!0
UU15
0878
lKf.!5
0476
. . . 006ft
8H(I6
«6S!0
Opportunity for Added Benefits,
Under Accident and Health Plan
Continued for Another Year
Within the past few weeks all ployees have sent in cards restate employees Insured under the questing that occupational coverAccident and Health Plan of the age be included in their policy.
Civil Service Employees AssociaMaximum amounts of insurtion received a letter from T e r ance, and additional occupational
Bush and Powell, the administra- Insurance, are not automatically
tor of the Plan. Attached to this provided. The Insured must apply
letter were two enclosures.
for them, by formal application
One enclosure was an announcte- If he wishes to change to a higher
ment from tlie Travelers Insur- permissible monthly Indemnity, or
ance Company advising that the by a card or a letter, if he wants
additional benefits provided by the to Include occupational coverage.
rider attached tb the policy have
been continued for another policy
year, until July 1, 1957. The number of this rider is A-1504, if the
effective date of the policy was
prior to July 1, 1953. The number
of the rider is A-1505, if the e f fective date was later than July
1, 1953.
The other enclosure told about
a change of the term rider, providing for bi-weekly premium deductions Instead of semi-monthly,
that is, every two weeks instead
of twice a month. This change is
in accordance with the new state
payroll plan and became effective
August 1, 1956.
Policyholders
should attach both enclosures to
their policy.
How to Tell the Difference
Many Insured employees do not
have the maximum amount of
Insurance that their wages permit.
Other employees are not insured
for occupational coverage (accidents occurring on the job.) A p plications were provided for applying for higher limits of monthly indemnity. A card was' provided. on which a policyholder
should Indicate his desire to have
his policy include occupational
coverage. The policy indicates
whether occupational coverage is
included or not, in the third paragraph on Page 1. If the word
" v o i d " is printed in the blank,
the insured does not have occupational coverage.
A slight increase in the deduction will provide this coverage, and it is well
worth while to have both on-thejob and off-the-job coverage, 24
hours a day, the Association advises.
Applications
for
increased
monthly indemnity coverage will
be underwritten.
Insured employees, other than
state employees, will receive their
letters regarding the e.xtension of
benefits soon. The change of the
state payroll does not apply to
this group.
T e r Bush and Powell said; " W o
believe it is our duty and responsibility to remind policyholders of
possible improvements in the accident and health policy. Actually,
this plan is yours, conceived and
spon!3ored for you by your Association.
underwritten
by
the
Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn., and administered by T e r Bush and Powell of
Schenectady.
Plan Now 20 Years Old
" W e sincerely appreciate your
past patronage and invite you to
help make your fine plan even
better. W e ask you to recommend
to your non-insured fellow-employees that they join the plan,
and take full advantage of this
time-tested
Income
protection
Plan. This Civil Service Employees Association program is a real
service.
"Your plan, that is now 20 years
old, insures some 30,000 state and
local government employees, and
has paid more than $6,000,000 to
insured employees who were totally
disabled. Those dollars have gone
a long way towards providing
family independence."
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Mauhs Appointed
Conservation Head
A L B A N Y , Aug.
27—Governor
Averell Harriman appoihted ShaHundreds Apply
ron J. Mauhs of Coblesklll, DemSince these letters were sent ocratic leader of Schoharie Counout, hundreds of applications have ty, as Conservation Commissioner.
been received for increased bene- Mr. Mauhs is a former Assemblyfits in line with present wages. In man and former Assistant Attoraddition, many more insured em- ney General.
Tax Refunds Draw Nearer
( Continued trom Page 1)
cesslng or use of these forms,
please do not hesitate to communicate with the undersigned.
"Your Association is delighted
to have been able to be of such
significant service to so many
thousands of State employees In
successfully prosecuting in the
courts the cases establishing the
right for refund and to have been
effective in obtaining a change in
the law for the future which will
preserve the right to such deduction to employees receiving
maintenance for the convenience
of the State."
Certmcalion Form
The following Is the certification
form to be used by the agency,
department, or institution head,
to Insure uniformity and avoid
possible disputes or delays because
of wording, form or meaning:
"This will certify that
an employee at this
Institution during the taxable
years 1952 and/or 1953, resided
at this Institution, or took meals
at this Institution, during all or
part of the said taxable years,
and that said residence and/or
meals was for the convenience of
this Institution and the State of
New York as employer. This will
also certify that the amount de' ducted from salary for such purj poses for such employee for the
year 1952 was $
and for
the year 1953 was $
"Signature
"Title
"Institution & Department
( " N O T E : Be certain to return
this form attached to the original
or a copy of the letter requesting
this certificate to the District Director of Internal Revenue from
whom the request was received,)"
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