—CaaAH
LiEAPER.
America's Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. X M I — N o .
53
Tuesday, March 3, 1957
Deadline for Health Plan
Bids
See Page 3
Employees
Price Ten Cents
COP SALARY LEGISLATION
IS EXPECTED THIS WEEK;
SUCCESTED RAISES LISTED
Kelly Gets Assurances
Maintenance Tax Claims
Y/ill Be Speeded by U.S.
Employees in the U. S. Internal
Revenue
Department's
Upper
Manhattan District who have had
trouble obtaining refunds of Federal taxes paid on maintenance
for the years 1952 and 1953 should
have less trouble so doing, thanks
to the eftorts of John Kelly, Jr.,
assistant counsel for the Civil
Service Employees Association.
I t was the CSEA, who, through
a test case, won a million dollar
victory In recovering taxes paid by
state workers for those years
when they were levied for maintenance.
Mr. Kelly met with the director
of the Upper Manhattan District
and
explained
the
difficulties
many employees in his district
were having in regard to claims
for a refund.
T h e Association counsel was assured that claims for a refund
would be honored when the required certificates from Institution
directors accompanied the claim.
Letter of Information
tliat district have had in regard to
claims for a refund of tax on
value of maintenance for the years
1952 and 1953.
" I t should be particularly noted
that the contents hereof apply
only to taxpayers who filed claims
for a refund with the Upper M a n hattan District.
Claims T o Be Honorert
" I t was agreed at that meeting
that the Upper Manhattan District will honor claims for a refund when a certificate is f u r nished by the director of the institution to the effect that the
maintenance was required to be
furnished for the convenience of
the employer. We were further Informd at that meeting that any
taxpayer who recived letters proposing rejection of their claims,
where such letters were dated before February 20, need not reply
to such letters and may await
further communications from the
taxing authorities. However, with
respect to letters dated after Febiniary 20, taxpayers should of
course reply to such communcations.
Mr. Kelly, in a letter to all Institutional
directors,
chapter
presidents and employees affected,
" W e hope and expect that as a
gave the following report:
result of this meeting the process" O n February 20, I met with the ing of the balance of the claim
district director of the Upper for refund In the Upper ManhatManhattan District of the Inter- tan District will proceed much
nal Revenue Service concerning more rapidly than they have In
the diftlculties which taxpayers in the past."
Higher Grade For Boy
Supervisors Is Approved
By Classification Dept.
The Division of Classification and Compensation Appeals Board
and Compensation announced re- In April 1956.
cently its determination that the
Aides Asked CSEA Help
position
of
Boys'
Suppervisor
Early In the summer the emshould be reallocated from Grade ployees initiated an appeal and
6 to Grade 8 and the new mini- sought the help of the Civil Servmum would be temporarily in- ice Employees Association which
creased to $3,340, the third year played an active role In trying to
rate of the new grade at the So- rcSolve the problem.
President
cial Welfare slate Institutions at John Powers in August wrote DiIndusti;y, Warwick and Otisville. rector of Classiflcation and ComThis determination Is subject to pensation J. Earl Kelly pointing
Budget approval.
out the Justice of the renewed apBoth the Civil Service
Em- peal because of the critical reployees Association and the Social cruitment problems, the condition
Welfare Department had been of the labor market and the impressing for this needed change pact that this position has on the
ever since the final determinations current Juvenile dllnqeuncy probw e i » mad« by the Classlflcatioa lem.
Lump Sum Is Anticipated
For Reallocation Purposes
A L B A N Y , March 4 — Legislation to provide an estimated $17,000,000 pay raise f o r state workers under Republican sponsorship is expected to be ready f o r introduction this w e e k , T h e L e a d e r has learned.
In addition to the scheduled pay plan, it is anticipated that a lump sum will be provided to reallocate
positions now critically underpaid. Thus, some woi'kers
may be reallocated to a higher grade than they hold at
present.
T h e program — announced dramatically prior to the
annual dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association
in A l b a n y February 21 — also includes a reduction in
the w o r k week f o r institutional employees f r o m 44 to 42
hours, with no loss in pay.
T h e final decision by Republican legislative leaders
Harry Albright, new associto
raise
state salaries and reduce the w o r k Aveek came
ate counsel for the C S E A .
after conferences with C S E A representatives.
A t the conferences, it was accepted as a guiding
policy that the increase be a " g r a d u a t e d " one which
would assist the State in competing with private industry
f o r personnel.
Because of the critical shortages in certain scientific
! G O P sponsored raise will
John F. Powers, President of
those employees.
the Civil Sei-vice Employees Asso-
CSEA Names
Albright As
Asst.CounseE
ciation, anounced the assignment
of Harry W. Albright, Jr.. of the
firm of DeGraff, Foy, Conway,
and
Holt-Harris, as
Assistant
Counsel of the Civil Service Employees Association. Mr. Albright
will assist John J. Kelly Jr.. in
the development of the Association legal work,
Mr. Albright is a graduate of
Yale University and Cornell University's Law School, and has
been with the firm of DeGraff,
Foy, Conway, and Holt-Harris
since 1954. He wa^i born in 1925
and has had three years of service with the U.S. Army. He is a
member of the New Yorit State
Bar Association, and also the A l bany County Bar Association.
Mr. Albright is married and
has two children.
BRITTON NAMED VISITOR
A L B A N Y , March 4—Mrs. SIgrld
E. Britton of Constablevllle Is a
new member of the Board of
Visitors of the St. Lawrence State
Hospital. She was appointed to
the post by Governor Harrlman.
The appointment
Is subject to
Senate confirmation.
N Y C M A N ON VISITORSB O A R D OF IIOSPIT.\L
A L B A N Y , March 4—Harold L.
Luxemberg of New York City has
been appointed to the Board of
Visitors of Manhattan State Hospital to fill a vacancy caused by
the resignation of Charles L.
Gleaves.
2-Year Average Is 13%
But, on an overall basis, the
1957 program, plus the flat $300
» year raise approved last year,
is expected to give most state
workers approximately a 13 per
cent hike In pay for the twoyear period.
Here Is how the G O P pay raise
will work.
A minimum and a maximum
inlrease will be established for
each of
the State's 38 salary
grades. Under discussion, for example, Is a proposed $190 pay'
raise at the minimum level for
state employees in Grade 9. This
would be boosted to $210 at the
maximum for Grade 9.
Probable Raise Schedule
While no official announcement
has been made as yet, The Leader
learned the following schedule has
been the working basis for G O P
bill drafters:
Minimum
Maximum
Grade
Raise
Raise
1
$50
$50
2
$50
$50
3
$60
$70
4
$70
$90
$90
5
$110
6
$110
$130
7
$130
$150
8
$160
$180
9
$190
$210
10
$210
$230
$240
11
$260
12
$270
$290
13
$310
$330
$340
14
$360
Maximum
Minimum
Raise
Raise
15
$370
$390
18
$430
$400
17
$420
$460
18
$450
$510
19
$480 .
$550
20
$510
$590
21
$140
$630
23
$610
$720
22
$580
$680
24
$650
$770
25
$710
$830
28
$760
$880
27
$950
$830
28
$880
$1,010
29
$930
$1,070
$1,000
$1,140
30
31
$1,070
$1,210
$1,160
32
$1,290
33
$1,230
$1,370
34
$1,310
$1,450
35
$1,410
$1,540
36
$1,520
$1,640
37
$1,600
$1,700
38
$1,700
Step Toward 40-Hour Weei;
Percentage wise, last year's Increase gave the greatest boast to
the lower grades. The G O P plan
dovetail's with that Increase to
equalize the boost In the upper
grades, which is why the overall
increase for the two years will
average about 13 per cent for all
grades.
Another
Important
step,
of
course. Is the reduction In work
hours, with no loss In pay, which
will bring Institutional employees to the doorstep of the longsought 40 hour week.
Grade
State Lists
Places Where
Income Tax
Aid Is Given
s t a t e income lax aides have
been assigned tr temporary headquarters in 14 communities of the
New York-Brooklyn districts to
help taxpayers during the coming
weeks with Iheir State Income tax
returns, for 1956, due April 15.
Commissioner of T a x a t i o n and Pinance George M. Bragalini made
the announcement.
In addition, taxpayer assistance
will also be giver throughout the
collection period at district tax
offices, 80 Centre Street. M a n hattan, and 320 Schermerhorn
Street, Brooklyn.
T h e Bureau urged those who
seek a.ssi.stance to bring full records covering income, deductions
and other pertinent data.
The Civil Service Employees Association held its 47th annu al dinner at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany and th«
event was attended by prominent figures in state government, headed by Governor Averell Harriman, far left. Also a t
the head table in this picture are John F. Powers, president the C S E A ; Mrs. Powers, Sen. Austin Erwin, chairman of th«
State Senate Finance Committee and Civil Service Commissioner H a r y Goode Krone.
Correction Officers, Matrons,
And Hospital Attendants
Are Needed by the State
Single per.sons who had net inA L B A N Y , March 4.—New Y o r k
come and net capital gain of
$1,000 or more last year, and mar- State expects to fill many jobs as
ried couples who had Joint net male correction officer i formerly
Income and net capital gain of called prison warden), correction
$2,500 or moi-e, must file State matron and correction hospital attax returns for 1956 by April 15. tendant (both male and f e m a l e )
T h e following schedule shows through examinations to be held
when and where State help wll be on April 13. Applications will be
accepted through Tuesday. March
available in the two districts:
15.
NEW Y O R K DISTRICT
Starting salaries are $73 a week.
Bronx—Bronx
Borough
Hall,
Five
annual increases bring pay
T r e m o n t and T h i r d Avenues, R m .
to $92 for correction officer and
34, March 4 through April 15.
Middletown—City Hall, March correction hospital attendant, and
19 through March 22.
$63-$80 for correction matron.
Mount Vernon—City Hall, Room
Correction officers may advance
113, March 4 through March 8.
Newburph—123 Grand
Street, to warden, which pays $11,500 plus
March 4 tiirougii April 15.
full maintenance.
New Rochelle—City Hall, CounMany present wardens started
cil Chamber, March 11 through
as correction officers.
March 15.
Port Chester—110 Willett A v e n Nature of Dutirs
ue, March 18 and 19.
T h e positions involve custodial
Port Jervis—Citv Hall, March 26
through March 29.
work with the inmates of DepartSt. George, Staten Island — ment of Correction institutions.
Borough Hall, Room 120, March
Vacancies for men are expccted
25 through April 15.
W h i t e Plains — Court House, in Auburn, Elmlra, Dannemora,
Main Floor, March 18 through B(;acon, Coxsackie, Green Haven,
April 15.
Woodbourne, Napanoch, Wallkill,
Yonkers—City Hall, Room 110,
Ossining, Attica, and Comstock.
March 25 through April 15.
W o m e n will fill vacancies at A l BROOKLYN DISTRICT
bion State Training School, OrJ a m a i c a — o f f i c e of the Motor
leans
County;
Westfleld
State
Vehicle Bureau. 89-01 Sutphin
Farm,
Westchester
County;
and
Boulevard, now through April 15
Matteawan State Hospital, near
(8:45 A.M. to 5 P.M. weekdays).
Mineola—Motor Vehicle Bureau, Beacon.
New
Administration
Building,
Candidates
should
be
high
April 1 through April 15 (9 A.M.
school graduates in good physical
to 4;30 P.M. weekdays).
Patchogue—Motor Vehicle Bur- condition. Correction matron caneau, 25 Lake Street, April 1 didates may substitute for high
through April 5 (9 A.M. to 5 P.M. school graduation one year of e x weekdays).
Riverhead—Supervisor's O f f i c e , perience in positions involving the
County Court House, April
8 supervision of women such as
through April 15 (9 A.M. to 5 P.M., forelady, recreation leader, houseweekdays).
mother, or guidance counselor;
PROB.\TION O t T I C E R TEST
JUNIOR CHEMIST
Seven candidates were called to
ANSWERS STAND
the New Y o r k City open-competitive test for probation officer
The New Y o r k City Civil Servon Saturday, March 2.
ice Commi.ssion adopted with no
changes final key answers for the
Junior chemist
open-competitive
(IMI
S I : K \ I ( U I.KVItlCIl
and promotion tests.
Anx'rlfUii l.i-udlng Nt>u>inui;u/tnr
for riililU' Kin[)l(>yt'es
RAII.RO.'VD C L E R K K E Y
l.KMM-;!! I"l lll.K ATIONS, l.Vt.
REMAINS UNCHANGED
1)7 lliiiinr Ml. New V(i'k ) N V
IVIi'iiliniii" Ith'rkmnn »-<IIMn
There were no changes In final
KIIIITI'II )|I4 ^I't'lMltl'I'InKh llllllt*^! Ol'tUbfl
key answers for the New York
'4, lli:iu. lit I III' pimt oilier at Nrn
City railroad clerk examinations,
»«rk. N V
till- ^I'l of Murcli
IHTU. Mrinhpt nf An'llt lliirrall ol
both promotion and open-comperiri'lllillinilH
titive. Seventeen candidates wrote
Slihoi'i'liillim I'rlr). I » . n 0 I'ei Vrai
protest letters relating to 31 items;
liiilli lililill riiplf*. Illr
« K \ I ) 'riie l.t'tldiT every week
23 items were protested by one
for Jnp ll|)|iorluilltle8
candidate.
ANTIQUES
SHOW
experience as a mother or fo.ster
mother of girls of school age is
al.so acceptable.
Where to Apply
Appointees will be eligible for
the Correction Department's education
program,
which
offers
scholarships for academic courses
at colleges In the State.
Apply to State Department of
Civil Service in Albany, New Y o r k
City, Buffalo and Rochester, or at
local offices of the State Employment Service. Forms may also be
obtained by writing the Recruitment Unit, State Department of
Civil Service, Albany, N. Y . In
New Y o r k City applications are
obtainable at the Civil Service Department, 270 Broadway, corner
Chambers Street.
March 11 thru March 17
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
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Linpt, Clilnt (te.. SMC'*' ExKlbltliii
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Health Plan Bids Non-Teacher
Plight THE PUBLIC
Due By March 29 Discussed
EMPLOYEE
A L B A N Y . Mar. 4—Cost esUmate.'< on the
proposed
state
health in.surance program
for
state employees are due to be
•ubmltted to the State by March
29.
Civil Service Commissioner and
Chairman
of
the
Temporary
Health
Insuvance Board Alexander A. Palk has announced that
detailed specifications on all three
parts ot the proposed plan have
been sent to more than 50 insurance companies.
The three parts cover hospitalization, basic medical and surgical
benefits, and ma.)or medical benefits.
Commissioner Fallc said that
the Insurance board Aylll select
the insurance underwriters after
the cost proposals have been analyzed. He said that the enrollment of employees In the plan
will begin as soon as the contracts
are signed.
Siipriflcatlons
Pee schedules for medical and
surgical services, radiation therapy and obstertrical services; tab-
W-T & S Not
Opposed To
Pay iaises
les giving information on such
group characteristics as age, sex,
marital status and salary levels;
instructions for submitting proposals; and questions on such
matters
as the percentage of
of
premium
or
subscription
charges to be retained by the
underwriter
for
administrative
purposes were Included with the
specifications.
On February 16 approximately
75 employees of the 3rd Supervi.sory School District met at the
Walt Whitman School, South
Huntington, to discuss and formulate plans for bettering the
position
of
the
non-teaching
school employee in Suffolk County.
Present at the meeting were
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA Field
Representative: Arthur J. Miller,
Department officials said tlie President of Suffolk Chapter, and
complete packet of materials ran Mrs. Merry Arnott, Chapter Reto 170 pages. It was put together cording Secretary. John Steiler,
In final form by the Department Chapter
Vice President
and a
of Civil Service following approv- member of the 3rd Supervisory
al of the specifications on Feb. 5. School Di.strict Unit, presided over
the session.
Complex Plan
Mr. Culyer summarized the AsMr. Falk .said that the plan sociation's efforts over the past
was complex, partly due to the 10 years in working for and with
wide-spread work locations of the the
various
school
districts
nearly 90.000 state employees and throughout the state. He stressed
partly because of the comprehen- the re.sults that can be brought
sive of the coverage sought.
about by "Organization", and also
The coverage provided will be the "strength In numbers". Mr.
available to dependents as well as Culyer mentioned the two prinemployees. Both will continue to ciples under which CSEA has albe eligible to participate In the ways worked. I.e., 1) The Merit
plan after they rteire.
System, and 2) Equal Pay for
Equal Work. A questlo'h and answer period followed Mr. Culyer's
talk.
Binghamfon
Credit Union
Gives Dividend
The Employees Federal Credit
Union of Binghamton State HosIn reply to a query from Sol pital declared a dividend of 4.2
Bendet, president of the New York percent at its annual meeting
City Chapter of the Civil Service January 22 in the Garvin BuildEmployees Association, the New ing, Binghamton, U. Y.
York World-Telegram & The Sun
The treasurer's report revealed
declared it was iiot editorially op- a membership of 859 for 1956.
posed to a pay raise for state emAs of December 31, 1956, the
ployees.
share balance of the union was
Mr. Bendet wrote a letter of $350,298: the loan balance, $320,protest to the newspaper after it 162: assets. $395,892.
ran an editorial questioning the
Life Insurance savings, it was
source of funds for the OOP's re- announced, would be continued
cent state pay proposals.
for 1957.
The letter to Mr. Bendet said
Ralph Hiitta is president of the
the World-Telepram was demandunion: Carl Hergert. vice presiing that such i'lcreases for state
dent, and William Carter, treasworkers not be made from funds
urer.
which might hav? been allocated
The board of directors consists
to New York City. Instead, said
of Grace A. Lord, Leslie Newton,
the letter, the funds should come
Helen E. McAndrews and Mrs. B.
from some other source.
Easterwood.
I'nrclaled Subjects
Mr. Bendet said the neswpaper
was tying in two unrelated subjects. His letter declared that
there was "no relationship between the grantinir of a necessary
salary increase to state employees
with
the financial
assistance
which the State could grant New
York City. The problems are separate and distinct and should not
be used to confuse the issue that
a state employee is entitled to a
living wage."
The W - T & S letter said it was
sorry if the editorial wasinterpreted as a reflection on state employees and their salary case as
"It was not .so intended in letter
nor in spirit.'-'
It was reported that hundreds
of state workers in the New York
metropolitan urea were greatly
Irked by the editorial and expressed their irritation in letters
the newspaper's editor
I
B R O O K L Y N BOARD MEMBER
NAMED
A L B A N Y , March 4 — The
Board of
Visitors of
Brooklyn
State Hospital has a new member.
Governor Harriman has named
Albert W. Byrnes
of Brooklyn,
subject to Senate confirmation, to
lucceed Sol Sussman, whose term
hat ended.
By JOHN P. POWERS .
I'resident
Civil
Service
Kniployeei
ABSociution
Debate on Bills to Begin
The 1957 Legislative session has about one month to go. No more
bills will be introduced except those accepted by the powerful Rule s
Committee. Public hearings are being held upon all controverslcl
questions, and committees are busy discussing and sifting leglslrtlon to be brough to the floor of the Senate and A.ssembly for debate.
The Associaton so far has made a good start upon Its legislative
program. Great credit should be given to Its effective letter-wrltln-;
campaign on the questions of salary and reduction of work hours.
The flood of well-directed letters which were received by the Igislators unquestionably was a factor In the recent legislative program
for a State salary and hour adjustment. This campaign rescued
those problems from oblivion.
There is great hope for Social Security legislation on terms favorable to all employees in New York—both municipal and State.
There Is also the expectation of an amendment to the retirement
law increasing survivors' benefits.
There are other phases also of our legislative program which
promise success.
We have worked well and effectively as an organization this year.
We have been convincing and we have been orderly. We have gained
recognition and respect as the representative body for public employees But the legislative session Is not yet ended. The same spirit
which moved us in its first two months must be available for us in its,
Arthur J. Miller then spoke to I later stages. It may be necessary in these last few yeeks for us to
the group concerning just what ^galn raise our voices so all may hear,
type of organization CSEA is, and
what methods it uses to achieve
desired results. Mr. Miller stated
that the Chapter is planning to
use the local press and radio from
this point on, in order to bring
Suffolk Chapter, CSEA, and its
aims to the attention of the pubJohn P. Powers, president of the memory as the Classification and
lic. Mr. Miller informed the
group that the Chapter is in the Civil Service Employees' Associa- Compensation Pla i for the State
process of forming
a Speakers' tion, In commentin gon the death employees. The Civil Service EmPanel which will appear before of Dr. Prank L. Tolman, said: "Dr. ployees' Association will feel the
the various Service Clubs In the Tolman's death will be a great full shock of his deatli. He was a
Community.
loss to all the public employees devoted and important factor in
The followmg were nominated: in New York State. For so many its development. He was never an
Tracy Pearsali, West Babylon, years, until very recently, he had inactive member.
president: John Steiler, South given himself untiringly, in and
"As President, and after his i-eHuntington, 1st vice president; out of public service, to the solu- tlrement from public service, as
George Gygax, Northport, 2nd
tion of employee problems.
He counselor, he freely sacrificed previce president: Miss Tuefel, West
has left the employees a rich heri- cious hours, days and nights to its
Babylon, secretary: Andrew Pfaus,
needs. Whatever strength the Astage of personnel benefits.
Walt Whitman High, treasurer,
sociation may hav^ in its maturity
"Through counsel and personal comes in large part from the warm
and John De Fato, South Huntington, unit representative.
guidance, using the Employees' and courageous spirit with which
Elections will be held this Association as a medium, he has Dr. .Tolman nurtured its use." said
month.
created such monuments to his Mr. Powers.
Dr. Tolmans Death Called
Great Loss to Public Aides
Dr. Tolman. who was 80. died
February 23 at Albany Hospital.
He was the retired director of
adult education and library extension in the State Education
Department.
Rebuilt Bo( Collet tioii
Dr. Tolman began his library
career in the University of Chicago library in 1899. He went t9
Albany in 1906 as reference librarian in the State Library.
A large part of Jie collection in
his charge was destroyed in 1911
by a fire in the :;apitol, but Dr.
Tolman began to rebuild the reference collection. He was so successful that Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey hailed him in 1945 a.s
mainly responsible for "building
up the State Library into one of
the great reference libraries of
this country."
In 1927 Dr. Tolman was appointed director of the Library
Extension Division, where he wa.s
in charge of all public and school
libraries In the state system. He
concentrated on bringing reference libraries to rural schools.
The duties of director of adult
education were added to his po.siWhile waiting for Governor Harriman to arrive for a cocktail party in hit honor during tion in 1937. On-Dec. 31, 1948, he
the annual dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association held recently in Al- retired after more than forty years
bany, this quintet took out a few minute^ for relaxation. They are, from left. Foster Potter, of service to the state library system.
Mrs. Martin Barry, Martin Barry, Mrs. Foster Potter and Marie Debbs.
Exams That NYC Keeps
U. S. Provides for Appeals Open
Continuously
In Cases of Downgrading
W A S H I N G T O N , March 4—Federal employees whose Classification Act jobs are downgraded
through no fault of their own
after two years of
satisfactory
•ervlce in the Job may now appeal
to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, If their agency rules that
they are not eligible for the salary rentention benefits on Public
Law 594 (the Lesinski Bill) and
reduces their pay rate, the Commission announced.
The agency must advise a
downgraded employee In writing
and slate that the employee may
appeal to the Commission. The
employee's
appeal must include
reasons why the agency's deci.sion
Is erroneous and salary retention
benefits applicable.
The appeal goes ordinarily to
the regional office of Uie Commission. Further appeal by either the
agency or the employee may be
UFA Gives
View on Socia
Security
made to the Commission's Board
of Appeals and Review.
Must Act rromplly
Generally, the initial appeal
must be made not later than 30
days after the actual reduction in
grade and salary. The second appeal must be submitted within 14
days of receipt of the Commission's initial decision in a case.
The time limit on initial appeal,
however, does not apply to an
employee who is reduced in grade
and salary by classification of iiis
job downward during the period
between July 1, 1954, and April
28, 1957. Appeals from such employees will be accepted at any
time prior to May 28, 1957.
18, 1956, the date the bill became
law, the "saved rate" is secured
by
regulations
governed
by
whether the employee was in the
compelitive or the excepted service and regardle.ss of the type of
appointment. However, the downgraded position must have been in
one of the first 15 grades of the
Cla.s.sificatlon Act of
1949, as
amended.
The "saved rate"
is not pre-^
.served to employees with le.ss than
satisfactory ratings, those with
less than two years' service in the
reclassified position, those who
voluntarily take positions at lower
grades or lower salaries, or lho.se
demoted to another i)osit,ion in a
reduction in force. It is not granted to employees who do not hold
positions subject to the Classification Act nor to employees in the
three top grades under the Classification Act (GS-16, 17, and 18).
One of the main requirements
for eligibility for the salary retention benefits is that there mu.st
not
have been any
material
change in the employee's duties
during the two-year period immediately preceding the downgrad.Joint Appeals I'ossible
ing of his job. If the change ocThe new appeal procedure al.so
curred before the two-year pe- provides for joining of salary-reriod, the employee is entitled to tention appeals with positionthe benefils, provided he meets classification appeals or Veterans'
the other conditions of eligibility. Preference Act appeals, where appropriate. Preference eligibles alOther Requirenient.s
Additional
requirements
that ready have the right to appeal any
reduction in rank or compensamust be met are:
If the reclassification occurred tion under .section 14 of the VetPreference
Act.
Other
on or after June 18. 1956, the em- erans'
ployee must hold career or carcer- employees can obtain a review of
conctitional status in t!ie Federal any position-classification action
but prior to this action had no
competitive service.
If the reclassification occurred appellate channel for salary-rebetween July 1, 1954, and June tention i.ssues.
The reasons why New York City
firemen are opposed to Social Security being tied in with tjieir
pension system were explained by
the Uniformed Firemen's Association.
If the firefighters were to " g o "
for any form of Social Security
tie-in, it would be supplementation, which would superimpose
The following is a tentative list
Social Security on the present
Fire pension system. But the fire- of State open-competitive exammen feel that they deserve better inations scheduled for May and
June. Examination numbers, titles,
than that.
starting and maximum salaries
Called Social Welfare
are shown.
Unless otherwise indicated, can" T h e Federal
Social Security
Act is basically a subsistence act didates must be citizens and legal
designed principally to meet social residents of the State for one year
conditions," says the UFA. " T h e immediately preceding the test
old-age and survivors insurance date.
Examinations for tlie following
provisions were not intended to
meet all the requisites of a re- jobs are scheduled for Saturday,
tirement plan such as our pension May 25. Applications open on
plans,
which
are
systematic Monday, March 18, and close on
methods for the retirement of Friday. April 26.
employees who have lost their ef6017. Senior occupational theraficiency due to age or disability pist ip.sychiatric), $4,650-$5,760
and are no longer fit for service."
6021. As.sociate in citizenship,,
Social Security docs not reflect all $7,890-$8.370
the deservable features of a re6022. Field representative (intirement program, and its rales lereullural
education),
$5,660of benefit are restricted. The pro- $6,940
gram gives emphasis to aped
workers and those
with shortterm employment. It is essentially a social welfare program.
Coming State Exams Listed
6023.
Assistant
examinations
editor, $4.030-$5,020
6435. A.ssistant planner (planning), Westchester County, $4,270$5,390 (open to any qualified citizen)
6437. Associate planner (planning), Westchester County, $6,050$7,770 (open to any qualified
citizen)
Applications for the following
tests open on Monday, April 8,
and close on Friday, May 17. Examinations are seo for Saturday.
June 15.
6016. Assistant building construction engineer, $5,660-$6.940
(open to any qualified citizen)
6018. Senior economist i business research), $5,390-$6,620 (open
to any qualified citizen)
There's No Place Like Home
Sees Little Chance
"Supplementation is the only
plan including Social Security
coverage that might be consideied by New York City firefighters,
but our po.tiition for over 20 years
has been that our own pension
systems would be endangered by
the desire of the City to unload
the cost of our pensions into the
Social Security system at any opportunity.
" W e say that if the City honestly wants to give us acWilional
pension benefits — which supplementation means—then let them
pay the 2 to 4 per cent increase
In cost that would be necessary.
Into our present pension fvuid,
thereby relieving \is of a
like
amount. But
the City. In
our
opinion, will go for supplemenlalion.'
. . . f o r A c c i d e n t s . Statistics show t h a t a c c i d e n t s
o c c u r r i n g a t h o m e a r e numerous. T h e besi- solution
f o r y o u is t o o w n t h e C . S . E . A ' s special g r o u p p l a n
of A c c i d e n t a n d H e a l t h Insurance w i t h t h e e a s y
p r e m i u m p a y m e n t p l a n — B i - w e e k l y Payroll D e d u c tions. This plan was c r e a t e d f o r m e m b e r s o f t h e
C . S . E . A . M o r e t h a n 3 0 , 0 0 0 m e m b e r s enroy t h e
security o f k n o w i n g t h e y h a v e a fine plan a n d
will g e t service w h e n t h e y n e e d it.
UnderwriHan By
The Travelers Ins. Co.
Hartford, Conn.
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
IT S YOUR
Schenectady. N V
PLAN,
7908. .IIJNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER, first filing period, $4.5!)0
to $5,990; 353 openings, various
City departments. Pee $4. Similar
requirements to tho.se for 7756,
Junior electrical engineer. (No clos"
ing date.)
7903. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L ENGINEER, first filing period, $5,- ,
750 to $7,190; 285 openings, various City departments. Fee $5. Baccalaureate degree registered with
New York Stale Univer-slty plus
three years' appropriate experience, or an equivalent combination. (No closing date.)
7905. A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I CAL ENGINEER, first filing period, $5,750 to $7,190; 80 openings,
various City Departments. Baccalaureate degree in mechanical
engineering registered by New
York State University and three
years' appropriate experience, high
school graduation and .seven years'
relevant experience, or an equiva7.')6.1.
TYPIST,
$2,7,50-$3,650. lent combination.
(No
closing
Sevei al vacancies, vaiious City de- date.)
partments. Fee $2. No formal edu7851. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A cation or experience required.
Typing speed, 40 words a minute. PIST. grade 7, $3,750 to $4,830.
Performance, medical and written Vacancies from time to time. Hostests given. 'Apply to the State pitals and Health Departments.
Employment Service,
East 19th Pee $3. Open to all qualified U. S.
Street. New York City. <No clos- citizens who graduated from an
approved
occupational
therapy
ing date).
.school or who are registered ther7907. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER apists recognized by the American
ING D R A F T S M A N ,
first
filing Occupational Therapy Association.
period. $4,550 lo $5,990: 37 vacan- Form A experience Daoer required.
cies. various City departments. Fee (No closing dater.
$4. High school graduation and
7880. A S S I S T A N T A C T U A R Y ,
four years' relevant experience, a
baccalaureate degree in engineer- grade 7, $3,750 to $4,830. Pour
ing from an in.stitutlon registered r.penings, various City departwith New York State University, or ments. College Seiies application.
an equivalent combination. (No Form A experience paper required. Graduation from an apclosing date.)
proved
school of
occupational
7902. A S S I S T A N T A R C H l T E f T, therapy or recognition by the
first filing period, $5,7.50 lo $7,190; American Occupational Therapy
5? \acancies, various City depart- A.<^sociation as a registered theraments. Fee $ii. Baccalaureate de- pist. Fee $3. Exam March 20.
gree in architecture registered with iNc closing date)
l^he New York State University and
7906. CIVIL
ENGINEERING
three years' appropriate experience. or an (equivalent combina- D R A F T S M A N , first filing perriod. $4,550 to S5.990: 60 vacancies
tion, (No closing date.)
in various City departments. Fee
7857. JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
$4. Requirements are the same as
ENGINEER, first filing period,
for 7812, mechanical engineering
$4,550 to $5,990. Various City dedraftsman, except for specializapartments, 96 present vacancic.s.
tion in civil engineering. (No closOne of the following: baccalaureing date.)
ate degree in engineering registered with New York State University, high school graduation and
four years' relevant experience, or
VISUAL T[lAINiNG
an equivalent of education and exFOR
perience. (No closing date.)
MKiirr
voij
r\ii.
voi h
VISION T K S T ?
Thousanils have hriiii paftst-d by
VlSr.M, TIl.MNING
DR,
HARRY
BERENHOLTZ
OrrOMKTKlST
Visual Tr.tiiiiiiK Spei'i.Tlihl
4 « « e s t .-I.MIi St., Nrw Vork Cily
rUirkiTlllK 4-tilMU
For
PATROLMAN
RycMlght
Upqiiircmeiit
TVMU
Dr. A. A. Markow
OI'TOMKTIUSr
—
IIKTHOrl8T
SOU 12th Ave., Brooklyii
ch ;)-si.|rt
N.\SSAI) OKFICE
QCEENS — KR 4-54.1<)
— By Appoinlnieut, —
H; A|i|i(.
PREPARE YOURSELF NOW FOR
COMING U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
During the next twelve months there will be many appointments to U. S. Civil Service lobs in many parts of the country.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $340.00 a month to start
rhey 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 Jobs require little or no ev•erience or specialized education. They are available to men and
jvomen between 18 and S,5.
BUT In order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition in these tests Is intense. In some cases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! AnythinK you can do to
increase your chanccs of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps many
pass the.se tests each .year. The Institute Is the. largest and oldest
Drganizatlon of this kind and It Is not connected with the Govern•nent.
To get full Information free of charge on these O. 8. Civil
Service Jobs fill out the coupon, stick to postal card, and mail. T O D A Y
or call at office—open 9:00 lo 5:00 daily. The Institute will also
show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests.. Don't
delay-act NOW!
Franklin In.stitute, Dept. F-66
130 W. 42nd St., N, Y. 18, N. V.
Admlniitered By
148 Clinton Street
The followinR is a list of New
York City examinations for which
applications are received continuously.
Unless otherwise staled, apply
in person, by representative or by
niivil lo the Personnel Department's .Application Division. 96
Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
All mail applications must lie accompanied by a self-addrrssed
envelope stamped si* cents tor return.
OPEN-( OMI'KTITIVE
7.5fi2. STENOGRAPHER, $3,000$3,900. Several vacancies, various
City departments. Fee $2. No formal education or experience required. Minimum typing spred, 40
words a minute; minimum dictalion speed, 80 words a minute.
Written, performance and medical tests required. Apply to the
Slate EJmployment Service, 1 Ea.st
19th Street, New York City. <No
closing date).
FOR
YOU
Rush to me entirely free of charge (1) a full description of 0. 8.
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of Illustrated 36 page book with
(3) list of U. s. Civil Service Jobs; (4) tell ma ho\v to prepare for
one of these tests.
Name
Age
Street
Apt #
City
Zone
Coupon Is valuable. Use It before you mislay It.
State
...
NOTABLES AT BROTHERHOOD
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To all N. Y. C. Employees in t h * Following Titles:
Attendants - Cashiers - Dental Assistants
Department Library Aides - Messengers
O f f i c e Appliance Operators - Process Servers
Public Health Assistants - Stenographers - Typists
Ticket Agents - Telephone Operators - Watchmen
In View of your New Lines of Promotion
you should begin preparation at once f o r exams f o r
Promotion to Senior Clerk & Supervising Clerk
CLERK PIROMOTIONILASSES
Now Being Conducted in 4 Boroughs
Scene a t the dais of the fourth annual State Employees Brotherhood Luncheon, held in the
Cornish Arms Hotel, New York City. From le Ft, James Buccellato, president, Columbian
Association; Secretary of State Carmine G . DiSapip; Louis M. Loeb, city chairman of the
Brotherhood Wccic Committee; Morris Gin^pelson, chairman of the State
Employees
Brotherhood Committee; Tax Commissioner George M. Bragalini, rccipicnt of the Ben|amin Potoker Inlerfaith Award, and Judges Arthur DePhillips and Harold M. Stevens.
More than 350 State employees attended.
All Classes at 6 P. M. — on the Following Days
MANHATTAN
Al
BRONX
Al
TUESDAYS
I'.'C
i:«Ht
l:!lli
.Mri-i't, lii-nr
TnicMiiero ItiillrtMMi), o'l."^ K. Trt'inont
llli
Avi-.
Avo.
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
vmrnwi^^r^s-rnv'^a:.
vrsssiK?^
The State is now acceptins: applications for tlie fo'ilowine examinations. The last day to apply appears at tlie end of eacli
notire.
Unless otherwise indicated, candidates must be U. S. citizens and
must have been State residents
for one year immediately precedinK: the examination date.
Apply at one of the following:
State Department of Civil Servce. Room 2301. at 270 Broadway,
New York City, corner of Chambers Street: Examinations Division.
39 Columbia Stroet, or lobby of
State Ortice BiiiUiinK, Albany;
State Department of Civil Service,
Room 212, State Office Buldng,
Buffalo, or at local offices of the
New
York
State
Employment
Service.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
6014. SENIOR X - R A Y TECHNICIAN, $3,840-$4,790. Two vacancie.s, Manhattan State Hospital
and Willowbrook State Hospital.
Fee $3. Test date. May 11. High
school or equivalency diploma, two
years' experience operating X-ray
apparatus and one of the following: two additional years' such experience; one additional year plus
Completion of X-ray technology
course, or an equivalent. (Friday,
April 12).
6015. SALES
REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE BLIND, $3,840$4,790. One vacancy. Social Welfare Department, New York City.
Fee $3. Test date, May 11. One
year of college, business school or
technical in.stitute bu.siness course
and one of the following: two
years In handling, displaying and
selling articles such as clothing,
household acces.sories or gift articles; two years' experience in
merchandising and retail selling
fields; two years in sales promotion or publicity, or an equivalent.
(Friday. April 121.
6019. ^ SENIOR
ECONOMIST,
$o,390-$6,620. Four vacancies, various State departments. Fee $5.
Open to any qualilied citizen. Test
date. June 15. Bachelor's degree,
two years' experience in economic
8uco-ecoiiomic re.scarch, and one
of the following: two additional
years as above, one additional
year's such experience plus one
year's undergraduate
worlc in
economics or sociology. 30 graduate semester hours leading to a
related master's degree, or au
«ciulvalent. (Friday. May m .
PROMOlTON
!
5023. I N S T I T U T I O N EDUCATION
Sl'PERVlSOK
((JENE R A L ) , Institutions, Correction,
Department, $4,650-$5,760. One
Vacunc;', Green Haven Prison.
Permanent employment in the Dtvfeavtment as Institution teacher or
yocfttionai
Instructor
for
six
^onths preceding Ajril 27, test
Hate, to apply; one year for apftepartruieut. (Ft'iUay, March 2y>.
10 Clerk-Typist Jobs
Open at YA Hospstcil
5027. SENIOR K A Y
PUNCH
OPER.ATOR,
State
Insurance
Fund, $3,170-$4,000. One vacancy.
New York o/Tice. Permanent employment in the office as key
punch operator for one year immediately
preceding
April 27.
(Friday, March 29).
The Veteran.!;' Administration
Ho.spital, 408 First Avenue, New
York City, needs 10 clerk-typists
and stenographers, at $3,175 to
start. Applicants will take a threepart clerical, stenographic and
typing tost. Steno speed required
is 80 v/ords a minute; typing, 40
word.s a mniute.
Benefits include paid vacations,
liberal retirement and sick leave
provisions and low-cost group life
insurance. Apply to the hospital's
personnel division at the First
Avenue address. The phone number is Murray Hill 6-7500, Extension 360.
5028. C O M P E N S A T I O N
CLAIMS AUDITOR. State Insurance Fund. $4.430-$5.500. One vacancy, Buffalo office. Permanent
employment in an upstate office of
the Fund as junior compensation
claims auditor or compensation
claims examiner for one year, or
as compensation claims investigator for two years immediately
preceding test date, April 27. (Friday, March 29).
5024. INSTITUTION.\L EDUC A T I O N SUPERVISOR (VOCAT I O N A L ) , Department of Correction, $4.650-$5,760. One vacancy.
State Vocational Institution. Same
requirtments as for 5023, with specialization in vocational teaching.
(Frday, Marcii 29).
5025.
U A D
M TUARIAL
CLERK, Insurance Department,
$4,880-$6.030. One vacancy, Albany otllce. Permanent employment in the Department as principal actuarial clerk for one year
preceding tlie test date, April 27.
(Friday, March 29).
5031.
CHIEF
BUILDING
GUARD. Public Works Department, $3.660-$4,580. One vacancy,
Albany. Permanent employment
as building guard for one year
preceding April 27. (Friday, March
291.
5026. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A R I A L
CLERK, Insurance Department,
$4.030-$5.020. One vacancy, Albany office. Permanent employment in tiie department as senior
actuarial clerk for one year preceding the exam date, April 27.
(Friday, March 29).
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES For
PATROLMAN
Al
\i:iili-Miv
Al
III '!•
of
Music. :(((
l«ril.n-ll«
Avf.
ICKIIi SIrc'i'l, Cor. JIIIIIIIICA
Ave.
Orthoptlst
300 West 23rfl St., N, Y. C
Applications N o w
Being Issued
N. Y. City Residence Is NOT Required
CItixens 17 Years of A g e Up ( N o t over 70 A r e Eligible
O
An Hour
Increases
To s t a r t
N O LAY-OFFS — 40 HOUR WORK WEEK
LIBERAL V A C A T I O N — SICK LEAVE
Starting salary $3,500 a year ($70 a week) with automatic
Increases until $4,580 ($88 a week) is reached at the end of 6
years. $250 more or $4,830 a year ($93 a week) if assigned to
operating a trufk.
Class Thurs. at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.—115 E. 15 St.. Maniiatton
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST
All who believe they passed the written exam after checking the
published key answers should begin immediately to prepare for the physical examination, which is a severe test of
Agility, Endurance, Strength and Stamina
Few men can pass their test v^ith out S P E C I A L I Z E D T R A I N I N G . You
may be called for the official test sooner than you expect
Training by Expert Instructors in Our Fully Equipped
Gymnaniums in Manhattan and Jamaica
CONVENIENT CLASSES—DAY & EVENING—MODERATE FES
SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year
__
>t
$ JL.l V
Up To
Mental & Physical Classes Day or Evening
In Manhattan and Jamaica
Moderate Fee — Installments — Free Medical Exam.
CLERK — C I T Y and STATE
In addition to class Instruction, students will have the advantage of a
written quii at each session and will receive many pages of valuable
home study material covering all phases of the exams,
ATTEND CLASSES 3 DAYS A WEEK
Manhattan: TUES. & FRI.—5:30 or 7:30 P.M
Jamaica: MON. & F R I . - 7 : 0 0 P.M.
and also in M A N H A T T A N ONLY on SATURDAY
10:30 A . M . or 1:30 P.M.
An
THE VALUE OF PREPARATION
Hour
For Full Information and Preparation
Attend Our Opening Class
Wednesday, March 6th at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
At 1)5 East 15th St., Manhattan
It wonlJ ba foollianlly to claim Hint proparation nlnim even of tlie flnpsl
kind, will miarantee adainmeiit of a hijch plat'o on ai» olijfililcv Jisl. But piepnratlun IM(LT?R HID KuulaiiPO of T'xpoiii?n«»'(l liiHtriiolois uiujiu'slionably ttliould Impi-ova yuur proHpcots of suocfM:*. StiulenU attemlin? Doh'h.-tnly ooiirsc^ receive
luMliuction fioiu expoiti. UUo wriltcn quixzps at each <liw< soasiim and b<Mieflt H!i woll hy illvistrationi on liie Vu Graph. Tltoiio fratiito.it uro of vaUiabIa
aHHliilanoo to om* slmtenl:! in dovelopinj; the ability to aiialyKu and Inlerprei
Quoaliona anJ to give correct, atiftwers.
CLASSES NOW MEETING
$3.50 P^
r^
id
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Those unable to attend Classes may purctiase Our
HOME STUDY BOOK
PROMOTION T O FIRE LIEUTENANT
Manhattan: W E D N E S D A Y — 10:30 A . M . or 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica: T U E S D A Y 10:30 A . M . or 7:30 P.M.
POLICE
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Manhattan: T U E S D A Y at l : I S or 7:30 P.M.
Non-Graduates of High School
m e n
SCHOOL
CLASSES
ATII,rSI>
Prepare
MEET
IN
EVENL^CS
MAMIVHAN
The DELEHANTY
PROMOTION TO DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
Manhattan: F R I D A Y at 3:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M,
ISuw For
EgillVALIiNCY
2
PROMOTION
Manhattan: W E D N E S D A Y — 1 0 A . M . or 7 P . M ,
Jamaica: F R I D A Y — 1 0 A . M . or 7 P. M.
who are
Should
$1,950 fo start
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION TO
ASST. FOREMAN, FOREMAN & DIST. SUPERINTENDENT
INTENSIVE REVIEW COURSE f o r A P P L I C A N T S f o r EXAMS f o r
Exam to be held for Manhattan & Bronx
A 4
EXAMINATION S O O N — H U N D R E D S O F APPOINTMENTS
W I L L BE M A D E IN T H E NEXT F O U R Y E A R S
I) — WA U-At*l9
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
SI.OZI
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
This salary after 3 years' service —
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
THURSDAYS
The same lecture will be given at each location and the
lecture content, classroom quizzes and home study material
will continue to be prepared by Dr. Vincent J. McLaughlin,
Chairman of the course.
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
rOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Ave.)
WEDNESDAYS
QUEENS
mmmmmmrn^-mi
TUESDAYS
(^loiilrrr.v
OK
E X A M
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
W E E K I A
JAMAICA
INSTITUTE
JAMAICA:
Phone GR
liriCN
»IO\
115 EAST
91-01 MERRICK
III
IS STREET, naar 4
ILVD., bat. Jamaica
3-6900 /or Information
ii-KI
U A
to U I'.M
—
AVI
& Hilldda
Av««.
On Our Courses
H.A'I'I lt|l'%t>l
0
A.M
to I
PJU.
# .CwtHSWieA.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L i E A P E R .
America**
iMrgtmi
Weekly
lor
Public
Meiiilier Audil Hureau oi
Employee*
Cirrulmiont
fublished
every 1 iienday
bj
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
t7 Oiiaii* Strtet. Naw Yerh 7. H. Y.
Ilakmon 3-A010
FinUclstoIn,
I'uMishei
H. J. BeriiHrtI, ExeciUiit
N. H. Mager, Hutineti
Manager
Jerry
Paul Kyer. Edilnt
Editoi
Albany Advertiiing
Office:
Plaza Hook Shop, .IRO Broadway, Alhmiy, N, Y.
10c Per Copy. SiiliM-rlplion P r i i e tl.82>/3 to meniliert of
Service Kiiiployee* Aiistociation. S3.S0 lo non-niriiihers.
tli«
Civil
T u e s d a y , M a r c h 5, 1 9 5 7
Raise Must Be Granted
a r l y in
E
of N e w
lOo?
the
Legislature
session,
employees
Y o r k State w e r e f a c e d with the dismal
pect of w a t c h i n g their financial situation worsen
l a c k of any p r o p o s a l s on
State
needed
workers
pay
through
salaries.
became
adjustments
irate
later,
were
at
being
the
hint
delayed
that
until
election year. T h e sounds of their angry voices w e r e
throughout N e w
Now,
the
Legislatui'e
Republican
have
salary
ployees from falling
to
Doubly
COP
its e m p l o y e e s . B y
will
progi-am
workers
From
the
public
in t h e r a c e t o
but
paid
not
also
beginning
for
of
State
a crisis, on t h e o t h e r
both
in p r i v a t e
the
State
only
will
be
industry,
serving
keep
the
the session T h e
employment
h a n d t h a t it
The
justice
New
legislators
and the h a n d i c a p of
We
further
dinner
Remarks
York
for
State
make
any
recruitment
look
in
for
it is in a g o o d
serious
the
need
Service
ad-
field.
to
when
(The
their
another year for salary
help
Albany,
at tlie C i v i l
are grateful to
recognizing
waiting
" g l a d to have t h e m
when
was
hand
approaching
would not
j u s t m e n t s in a n a l r e a d y u n d e r p a i d
annual
re-
acute.
Leader
was
to
scales.
w o r k e r s of
Republican
the
difficult
m o v e to p r o v i d e one m a j o r a n s w e r to lack of
•—sufficient pay
em-
Purposv
will serve
of the State f r o m becoming more
recruitment
a
main-
n m a z e d at t h e A d m i n i s t i ' a t i o n ' s a s s e r t i o n on t h e o n e
that
of
for
k e e p i n g p a y s c a l e s as c l o s e a s p o s -
Republican
problem
proposals
State's
i,tuKl
wages
public
the
behind
action
sible to c o m p a r a t i v e
cruiting
witii
keep
further
Spri-<>s
its
l e a d e r s in b o t h h o u s e s
toi'th
standard.
In reality, the
«nd
come
plan
tain a d e c e n t living
I
an
heard
Y'ork.
however,
$17,000,000
of
pros-
Governor
he
stated
Harrinian's
that
Employees
Republicans)
he
was
Association's
compete
with
me
cause."
Promotions Looking Up
M
a n y
E I M P L O Y E E S w h o f o u n d m u c h t o a d m i r e in t h e
Career and Salary
motion
opportunities.
Plan
The
deplored
new
the
policy
of
lessened
not
pro-
promoting
unless t h e r e w a s a p r o m o t i o n j o b t h a t has to be done,
distinguished
from
promotion
also
increase, w a s abandoned. Also,
existing
promotion
nothing
done
to
damper was
Now
to
f o r this
New
vote
York
City
promotion
were
setback.
put on p r o m o t i o n s .
the
about
a
form
of
in s o m e t i t l e s ,
opportunities
atone
as
as
salary
previously
eliminated,
Thus
a
and
definite
Civil
lines
Service
for
STUDENT OF SOCIAL
SECURITY REPORTS
State and local employees without previous Social Security coverage stand to lose considerable,
and In some cases, all benefits If
coverage Is not made retroactive
to January 1, 1956.
Such employees now under age
58 will not be insured for retirement benefits for seven years after
coverage starts. In fact, no one
will be eligible for any benefits for
l ' / 2 years. Surviving dependents of
those employees who die before
completing I ' i years will receive
nothing.
. E f f e c t of Retroactive Coverage
However, retroactive
coverage
would provide a widow with two
dependent children as much as
$200 a month until they are 18, In
addition to a substantial burial
allowance. Even after I ' i years of
future coverage this
allowance
would be reduced to $120 a month
and the burial allowance reduced
proportionately.
These
benefits
would
Increase
proportionately
with length of coverage but would
never again approach the maximum that would be possible with
retroactive coverage.
I t has been mistalcenly stated
that under Social Security young
people would sub.sidize the p a y ments of older members. While
it is true that these employees
over age 65 could retire immediately (with reti'oactive coverage)
the younger employee would not
fare too badly when he reaches
that age.
For a man age 25 to purchase
a $100-a-month annuity at age 65,
he would have to save $196 a year
at three percent intere.4t for 40
years at a total co.st of $7,840.
A Good Buy
A.ssuming the average Social S e curity tax of 3'.;! percent (present
rate Is 2' i percent and is .scheduled to increase gradually to 4V4
percent), the same benefit will
cost $129 a year at a total cost
for 40 years of $5,160 twith retroactive coverage). Even if the tax
shoald rise, past experience would
(Continued on Page 7)
Commission
senior
clerk
and
Unusual Sort
Of a Fellow
Arthur J. Benline, since 1952
technical
director of the
State
Building Code Commi.ssion, with
offices in New Yoric City, is an
oddity in civil service.
First, it's odd, is it not, that
a candidate should feel chagrined
not to head the eligibles in the
difficult examinations he talces?
Not so odd, perhaps, if one knows
that of the examinations he took
in the last seveial years, he-came
out No. 1 in all except one, and
in
the
exception
he
finished
second.
Calls Exams Good Practice
Another oddity is that, though
well-populated
clerical
service.
T h i s is t h e
first
s t e p the jobs for which he competes
t o w a r d a p r o m o t i o n p r o g r a m t h a t t h e C o m m i s s i o n s a y s are in the uppcr-p.iy braci^ets, he
declines appointment. He considit i n t e n d s t o e n a c t .
ers that the taiiing of civil service
I M e a n w h i l e p r o m o t i o n tests are s c h e d u l e d or u n d e r
examinations is good practice and
w a y in t i t l e s f o r w h i c h t h e r e a r e n o lists. K e e p i n g l i s t s keeps him up to date with enm o r e t h a n a b r e a s t o f v a c a n c i e s is a n e c e s s a r y
c o u n t e r - gineering techniques. He is lookp a r t t o a n y p r a c t i c a l p r o m o t i o n p r o g r a m . A n y t h i n g l e s s ing for the next notice of a d i f ficult examination.
is i n d e f e n s i b l e .
senior
stenographer,
the
well
Philadelphia
THE
year's
as
citywitle
sloiy
exclusive
city g o v e r n m e n t
as
with
for
is
other
now
barKainiuK
titles
the
news
contract
he
created
capital
of
the United
of
a
by
a u n i o n . T h i s is t h e f i r s t
tinental
{^ongress
dence was
by the same
met
adopted.
States and
nnd
the
city
which
in w h i c h
the
siKHfifl
c i t y t o a d o p t s u c h a p o l i c y . I t is f i t t i n j f ' t h a t t h e
should
in
was
large
landmark
the
first
the First
Con-
Declaration
of
Indepen-
fTTTTTl
Law Cases
Counsel Sidney M. Stern reportported to the New Y o r k Ctty Civil
Service on law cases as follows:
Editor, T h e Leader:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Special T e r m
Perotta v Gregory.
Petitioner
was not a citizen at the time he
filed his application f o r the position of sanitationmah B. He passed the exam and was placed on
the eligible list. He was sub.sequently appointed, but his certification was later revoked and he
was dlsmis.sed. T h e court held that
citizenship *at time of filing is
required by statute and dismissed
tlie petitioner's application for reinstatement.
Meeks v Scliechter. T h e eligibllity for promotion exam to chief
schedule maker ( T A ) was limited
to employees in the title of schedule maker. Petitioner claims his
duties as train dispatcher qualify
him and seeks to be admitted
to the exam. T h e court said that
the determination of eligibility by
the Commission Is not l o be disturbed where there is reasonable
basis therefor and that the petitioner has failed to demonstrate
that the actions of the commission were improper, unreasonable
or arbitrary. T h e duties of train
dispatcher are similar but not
Identical with the duties of a
schedule maker and the commission determination was in consonance with civil service requirements. Petition dismi.ssed.
Feldman v Rohau. This proceeding involved the question of
proper procedure in making appointments from civil service lists.
T h e court held that the provi.sions
of the Constitution applies to tlie
State and all "its subdivisions. T l i c
petitioner argued that State officers must choose the top name
on a list while local officers had
a choice of one out of three. T h i s
argument was rejected, but the
court ordered the respondent to
answer the allegations of
the
petition in order that it may be
determined whether the rules and
regulations of the civil service
commission have been complied
with.
Special
Term
Green v C. S. Comm. Petitioner
was dismissed f r o m Police D e p a r t ment at end of probationary pcriod, March 31, 1953, as a re.sult
of revocation of certification when
the Commission found him not
qualified
medically.
He
commenced his proceeding on M a r c h
6, 1956. T h e court, on a motion to
dismiss, held that the proceeding
was barred
by the four-month
statute which commenced to run
on the date he was di.smissed, and
that the theory of a continuing
wrong Is not applicable.
PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED
Peeney, et al. v Schechter. Petitioners, candidates in promotion
exam to Captain <F.D.), .seek to
be marked as having pa,s.sed P a r t
I and to have Part I I rat<d by
the Commission.
Fallek v Falk. Petitioner, candidate In promotion exam to Captain (P.D.) held" on June 2, 1956,
challenges key answers 2, 5, 9, 94
and 99. He received a mark of
63.39.
. ..
Trial Term
Aresco v Adam.s. T i i e father of
petitioner signed a nominating
petition f o r the Communist P a r t y
when petitioner was nine years
old. A t Special T e r m petitioner
claimed that was the basis for the
refusal of the polic commissioner
to appoint him as probationary
patrolman, and the court ordered
a trial to determine whether the
action of the comml.ssioner was
arbltary. A t Trial T e r m the court
after hearing all the evidence concluded that other con-siderations
entered Into the determination of
the commissioner, sucli as the applicant's record while In the N a v y ,
and found that petitioner had
failed to show .sufTicient proof that
the police commissioner had acted
in an arbitrary, unreasonable or
capricious manner, and the petition was dlsmis.sed.
Kennedy v Schechter. T h e petii tioners, resident building superintendents and assistant resident
, building
superintendents,
comj plain that certain employees have
I been promoted without exam to
senior resident building .superinI tendent and higher titles under
Career and Salary Plan.
They
' seek to amend .such determination.
Appellate Division
Saunders v Kennedy. T h e A p pellate Division affirmed the order
of Special T e r m which granted
the application of petitioner to be
restored to his position of patrolman (P.D.). He had pleaded guilty
MRS. FOOTE GETS POST
to a specification in a departA L B A N Y , March 4—Mrs. G e o r mental hearing charging him with
"consorting with a female not his gia N. Foote of Batavia has ju.st
w i f e . " T h e court held that .such been appointed a member of the
plea Is not sufficient upon which board of visitors of the New Y o r k
to base dismissal, since the facts State School for the Blind. G o v alleged did not constitute "dis- ernor Harriman made the aporder or neglect to the prejudice pointment to fill a vacancy caus ed
of good order, efficiency or dis- by the expiration of the term of
James J. Beach.
cipline."
QUESTION,
PLEASE
rates the malnterance men under
an agreement, the last effective
date of which l.Tpsed, rates being
continued pending the settlement
For those who filed Labor Law of difflcultles. l.aborers are to get
complaints, as of the day of such prevailing rates. Maintenance men
filing, if the employee is success- have held them right along, now
ful; otherwise prospectively only, | a raise, got back pay for the
from the date of the Comptroller's . amount of the increase, but are
You see, since 1952 he has been determination.
The
first
part having difficulty getting the rate
on leave of absence from the New mentioned deal.s with back pay; paid currently. This difficulty l i
York City Department of Build- no labor law complaint, no back being settled with City officials by
Local 237, Teamsters.
ings, in which his title is Bor- payment of the Increase.
ough Superintendent ( B r o o k l y n ) .
W H E N T I I E CENSUS is taken,
He is looking
for no new
job
whatever. He is a licensed profesW H A T R U L E S govern the la- who will be certified for the temsional engineer, registered archi- borer and maintenance man rates porary jobs.
P.B.
tect, and president of the Build- in New York City now?
These jobs are outside of civil
J.J P.
ing
Officials
Conference
of
T h e laborers are being paid un- .service. T h e local census director!
America.
der the Career tind Salary Plan I are hiring the canvassers.
W H E N DOES a determination
by the New Y o r k City Comptroller
of a prevailing rate of wage take
effect?
C.M.E.
CIVIL
TuMdir* MiiitII 5» 19S7
Letfers to the Editor
(Continued from P a w « )
Indicate a corresponding increase
In benefits, and It must be remembered that annuity costs can
klso rise.
benefits, no reduction In Institutional work-week, no social Insurance.
In 1956, killed Social
Security, disregarded request -for
20 per cent salary Increase and
substituted Instead a flat $300
pay raise, reduced the work-week
of Institutional workers by four
hours and reduced their salary
grade by four hours pay, passed
social Insurance. In 1957, supported Social Security, silent on
salary'increa,se.
Social Security also furnishes
benefits not obtainable from annuities. Under the new law. a perlon who becomes so disabled as to
prevent him from engaging In
Kalnful work may be eligible for
H retirement benefit at age 50. In
•iddltlon, there Is the survivor
benefit for dependents, and this
Lacking is any evidence of barIncludes a dependent parent in gaining with the Civil Service
the case of an unmarried em- Employees Association, which repployee.
resents .more than 60,000 stata
Finally there Is the one advant- workers. Hardly, "a model emage that is generally overlooked In ployer," which Governor Harricomparing. Social Security to pri- man hoped his Administration
vate annuities and government would be.
State's Figures Cited
pensions. Social Security Is almo.st
By the
State's own
studies.
the only remaining major source
State salaries are 13 per cent lowof tax-free income.
M O R T O N H A H N er than those of private workers.
Salaries alone don't begin to tell
Brooklyn, N. Y.
the whole story, for the industrial
ROCHESTER CHAPTER TELLS worker starting from scratch has
made tremendous gains in fringe
W H Y RAISE IS NEEDED
benefits while the State employEditor, The Leader:
W e take exception to the state- ee's fringe benefits remained "as
ment of
State Budget Director Is."
Basically, State employees need
a substantial increase in salary.
Years of service, attainment of
higher positions through promotional examinations are all of little avail In an inflationary economy. Until the
Administration
and the Legislature
recognize
their primary obligation to the
financial welfare of State employees, there will be widespread dissatisfaction in our ranks.
A case in point is the Institutional worker who has two main
tUY and IHOWH THKOUOH
gripes, low salaries and long
THI SHOPi of YtSTlRYtAR
hours. The Administration repeats
13th N a t i o n a l
that it has given the institutional
N T I Q U K S S H O W employee "a shorter work-week
I aoo Ixhibiti . . . Any lum Appraised $1
at no loss in pay." When the AdVurnitHlngs Arm.
•rl«• »rolh
Ira*Art
- J«w«lry
• Olati
• 0ad9«U
• Slto««
^rlmlllv** 'Am
tp«rt«
«r>e«na' Mlit«rl«
ItrMi M«m«nto«
Antl^uitl** • •wt>ft«tt ministration reduced the instituM A D I S O N SQUARE GARDEN
tional work-week by four hours,
MtftM tl.lTA«mt»«i9n
• |.lt P.m. ln«l. Tw
tun. a.? P.M.
the salary grade was cut by four
hours' pay. Only because, as a
State employee, the institutional
worker received the $300 raise.
Paul H. Appleby that Governor
Averell Harriman and the present Administration have given
tangible demonstration of their
Interest in the welfare of all State
employees. Mr. Appleby
lumps
together the benefits received under the present Administration.
Let us break them apart.
Prohi 1955-1957 here Is the record: In 1955. no salary Increase,
no liberalization of retirement
i
SCRViCe
LCIADER
did he suffer no loss In pay. What
the Institutional worker wants,
and Is entitled to, is a 40-hour
week at the same salary grade
(which Is none too high), plus the
salary Increase all State employees should get to bring them
abreast of private workers.
Grounds of
Satisfaction
Pn^eMcHrifen
should they pay for it? In the can afTord to pay and should pay
richest
state
in
the
richest Its employees a decent, living
country In the w o r l d ^ l n Its most wage,
SAMUEL GROSSPIELD
inflationary period—in a State
Chairman, Legislative
whose budget for 1957 Is one bilCommittee,
lion, 600 million dollars—where
the wages of industrial workers
Rochester Chapter, Civil
are among the highest on the
Scrvice Employees Association.
globe—we think the State itself
Many of us are gratified that
finally the Administration has
supported health insurance and
Social Security, not that these
programs will be entirely financed
by the State, since State employees will bear half the cost. Yet
these measures do represent a
progressive step; for which we
have
fought. However, fringe
benefits alone will not pay our
bills. Only a decent salary schedule—and an e.scaiator clause—
will enable us to keeill pace with
Inflationary prices.
NOW! KEEP TRIM
at the ST. GEORGE GYM
NEW Body Conditioning Apparatus
BARBELLS and DUMBBELLS
Get into Shape for
Weight Lifting Tests!
COMPLETE G Y M N A S I U M
HOTEL
e & V C i C
The people of this state want
flrst-class service. Can they and
\\
\ ^
Vocation
Beyond
Your
For Within
POOL
>/
\
N >
/ '
\
/
/
V y r
/ W
SERVICE
PHILCO
Super Marketer
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Meani
FULL SIZE 5.1 CU. FT.
HOME FREEZER BELOW
FULL SIZE 8.5 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR A B O V E
EMPLOYEES
f a c k a g o VaeaHon Trips & Tour*
HIntf
on
Tipping,
Clothing,
13.6 CU. FT. T O T A l
CAPACITY ALL-IN-ONE
CABINET ONLY 31</i " WIOI
ote.
Fro* Information & Broehyre
A L L SERVICES A T NO E X T R A
Open Evenings
COST
'a ve t
98-09 ATLANTIC
Huge Trade
Allowance
Inc.
N.
Y,
Exclusive 33° Meat Locker
VI. 6 - 6 6 1 0
Keeps meats fresh days longer without freezing
with ideal meatkeeping conditions recommended by the National Livestock and Meat Board.
p. AGENCY COPHRESI -
TRAVEL BUREAU
• Slant 177 lb. Zero Freezer • Self-Servlce Freixer Oeer
TOURS • CRUISES •
TRIPS
AIR • STEAMSHIP
GROL'P DISCOUNTS
822 W E S T C H E S T E R AVE. BRONX
DA 3-2120
—
Wo o f f e r the .M.VTtKK M A N or WOMA N Expert Ailv'ictt on the liPHt toiirg
«ud cruisei lo everjr price eatejory to
Europe, Suuth America. Mexico, Ctuutem»l».
Tlie
Weal, AlaaUa, Hawaii,
Orient, goutb P a c i f i c and Aroiinil the
World.
Phoue
M ( J 9 - 7 I S 6 For A p p o i n t m e n t
K n i c k e r b o c k e r T r a v e l S e r v i c e Inc.
(HpeoialliUi In Adult T r n v e l )
F i f l h Ave.. New Yorli 17, N
PERSONALIZED
For Civil Service
84 4 PROOF, 100% HEUm SfltllS DISIIUED FROM EUIN
GORDONS
' DRY GIN CO.. 110., IINOIN, N. I.
V.
TOURS
Employees
• Budget Vacations •
* Honeymooners Packaged Tours *
Mercorello
Travel
13/ Court St. Bklyn.
• Ollde-Oul Freexer Basket
• Waist High, Pull-Down
• Automatic defroil
refrlseralor
• Double Depth Delry B w
lloroge Dooi
Veaetable Olsper
• Two Pull-Oul Shelves
• Now Seateno Interler
Color
From As Low At
MSH!
i7»
In
AVE.
WOODHAVEN,
—
y
^
SPECIAL LOW RATES
CIVIL
/
/
The New Award Winning^
WITH
to
/
/
Dreamt
Your
" A R K ST., B-KIVN • MAIn 4 - 5 0 0 0
7lh Ave. IRT Clark St. Sla. In hotel
Now A t J. EIS & SONS
TRAVEL
. . .Yet
EQUIPMENT
l o w ADMISSION includti ute of world-famous
nolurol lalt-woler Swimming Poet, Sunlamps.
Ory-Hot a n d Steam Rooms. Suit a n d towel supplied.
Agency
Til 5-2S0S
NEW SUPER MARKETER "CUSTOM
LOOK"
NOW IN ALL 1957 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS FROM
$189^5
Jo Eis & Sons
105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N. Y. C.
( B e t . E. 6tli and 7th S t r e e t s )
O R . 5-232R-6.7-8
Office and Technical Jobs Open
A t Mitchel and Suffolk Air Bases
T h e Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners,
Mitchel
Air
Force
Base, Hempstead, is accepting applications until Monday, March 25
f o r various ofBce jobs and aircraft
specialists and until Wednesday,
March 20, for telephone operator,
$3,175-$3,415. T h e phone job is
covered by Exam. No. 2-46-2 (57).
T h e office Jobs include cardpunch supervisor, tabulating m a chine operation supervisor, tabulating equipment operations supervisor, tabulating planner and
tabulation project planner. P a y
starts at $3,415 and rises through
annual Increments 'to $4,525. T h e
announcement is No. 2-46-3 (57).
Clerk-Steno and Clerk-Typist
T h e r e are also openings for
clerk-stenographers
and
clerktypists at $2,960 to $3,415 a year.
T h e announcements are respectively Nos. 2-48-1 and 2 (55).
Also being sought are clerks,
GS-2,
$2,960 to
start;
GS-3,
$3,175, and GS-4, $3,415. T h e options are military personnel and
statistical. Jobs will be filled at
Mitchel and Suffolk Air Bases and
other Federal agencies in Suffolk
and Nassau Counties.
job for which application is made
Requirements for the supervisory
Jobs are I ' . i ypar's general and
I ' i year's specialized experience.
Certain substitutions of education
for required experience may be
made.
Technical A i r c r a f t Jobs
Technical positions open, showing title, pay and requirements,
follow:
A i r c r a f t hydraulic system.s m e chanic, WB-15, $2.26 an hour.
Four years' training or experience
in testing, repair and maintenance
of all types of aircraft hydraulic
and vacuum
systems,
or
two
year's training or experience plus
two years as an aircraft mechanic
or similar technician.
A i r c r a f t piston engine mechanic
and assembler, WB-15, $2,26 an
hour.
Four
years'
experience
leading to a journeyman rating
in installing, removing, .dismantling, engine build-up, inspection
or testing of single, twin and multiple aircraft piston engines and
accessories.
Aircraft
propeller
mechanic,
WB-10, $2.05 an hour; WB-15.
$2.26 an
hour.
For
WB-10,
eighteen months' trainiig or experience as an aircraft mechanic,
including six months in repairing,
maintainng or overhauling one or
more different types of propellers.
T h e GS-2 jobs require no previous training or experience; one
year's experience is needed for
GS-3 jobs, and one year of general
and one year's specialized experience for GS-4. All applicants will
be given a written test to determine aptitude in grammar, computations and arithmetic rea.sonIng, spelling, reading, and the like.
Where fo Apply
For Public
Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional OfBce,
0 . S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N . y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30 ID;?.
FrWCDERICIs' W , lIir.DUM.
to 6, Monday through Friday;
Kxei'ulor
closed Saturday. T e l .
WAtkins T . n - i E x n , T i i A R A r i i ,
4-1000. Applications also obtain- A t t o r n e y f o r E x e c u t o r
t',0. A d d r e s s
able at post offices, except the O!IUi n cBi r) o &
a d St., B o r c j u g l i o f M a n h . T l t a n
New York, N. Y., post offlce.
XL-\V Y o r k 4, \ , Y .
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.. Tel.
Th« Very Rev. A . W . Brown D.D.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State
Dean
Oflice Building, and 39 Columbia
Cathedral of All Salnh
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212;
ALBANY
State Office Building, Buffalo 2.
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Speaker Ash Wednesday
Saturdays.
Also,
Room
400
March 6
12:05 Noon
at 155 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
or foregoing applies also to exams
Downtown
for county jobs conducted by the
S T A T E ST.
State Commission.
ALBANY
N Y C — N Y C Department of PerREV.
L A M A N H.
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
B R U N E R . B.D.
7, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block
Rector
north of City Hall, Just west of
Broadway, opposite T h e L E A D E R
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed SaturSundoy Services
<lays,except to answer Inquiries
8 & 11 A.M.
« to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mall Intended for the N Y C DeHoly Communion
partment of Personnel, should be
Wadnesdayt
addressed to 299 Broadway. New
«t 12:05 Noon
Y o r k 7, N . Y .
A n HiBtorio EpUeopal Church
Board of Education, Teaching
Only — Board of
Examiners.
Board of Education, UO Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y .
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel. XJLster 8-1000
Attention Insuranct Broker
Becker Insurance Agency
Oaneral
Inturance
Undtrwrltert
SKII- I > i i UItUKi:i<!t OM.Y
At'ioiniis now
bciiiif
opened uUo
a- ieinnitf newly lit-enteil Bi'uUi'I-b
Auto • Casualty Fire, Etc.
Aircraft
materials
dispatcher
(Junior), WB-7, $1,92 an hour;
WB-10, $2,05 an hour. For W B - 7 ,
six months' training or experience as storekooper. materials
dispatcher, or stock chaser, including three months" experience
with aircraft parts. Requirements
for W B - 1 0 are one year's experience in the above titles plus six
months' experience with aircraft
parts.
5S5 E. Trvmont A v t ,
1 block Eatt of 3rd Avo.
C Y 9-8500
FOR RENSSELAER C O U N T Y
REAL ESTATE
John J . Melfe, Realtor
TROY RD., EAST GREENBUSH
Speelallxing
In Saburbe* H e m e i
A L B A N Y 77-331S
Baby Towne
Charles M, G r o w e r
Baby Furnifur*
Accessories
IS D e l a w a r e Plaia, Delmar, H.Y.
Phone
MAB5
U N 9-6147
REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
WASHERS — DRYERS
G I F T SHOPS
For the UKST O E M . In ( n n o .
Det)cii(liible for
yenrs.
niHMue Gifts. Shop tor Clirhimne
now. Open evpningB tit P, Loudon
ping Center Albaiiy 6 1 - 4 7
PET.S A
Albany
Secretarial Institute
onrdi
M. J ' . B M ^ ^ ^
Siiop
BRnUM
SIIPPMES
INSTNI'CTKIJ)
IK
S t e n o - T y p e — Civil Servicc
Practice Typewriting
45t
nroiiil»'H.T — <)|1|1. rout
,\ll)«n.v, N. V .
Budget
ARsenal 3-4832
Truway
Exit
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadwoy
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
TO WELCOME
25
The
M
V
E
I
G
ARMORY GARAGE
208 N. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
2-9428
In Time of Need, Call
M.W. Tebbutrs Sons
Huested Pharmacies
Broadway
near
(Iver 100 Vi-ars of
AI.BAM, N. t .
Service/
Wo^ihlnqton A v e
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
DIntliiiiiislird Funcritl
132 State
124-hr.
176 State
Albdny 3-2179
at Lark
State
Office. 132 Washington
Ave.
Readers have their say In T h »
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, T h e L E A D E R .
97 Duane Street. New Yorh 7. N.Y,
CATERING
Serylc*
a / ^ O t t / ^ t e l
J[X
U i
J Hylond
Monoger
^ u r c h T N ^ I C E
>Phone STote 5.8841 for Reservations
1
ALBANY FEDERATION
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
B.F.Good]*ieh
ON
TIME
fI DOWN
1043 BROADWAY. ALBANY, N. Y.
Phone: 4-8115
TROY . SHAKER RD. Near Albany Airport
THE
sjBuJetvtll
and your old tiro
BANQI
TO
PLYMOUTH
926 C e n t r a l Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
H
FUNERAL HOME
— DINNERS
Home of Tested Used Cars
DESOTO -
C
YOU
TJeWitt
Clinton.
19 C L I N T O N AVE.
Palace Theatre BIdg.
Tel. 3-0357
Y.
WE'R[ GLAD!!!
Rood
Schenectady 3, N. Y.
•ph. ELgin 5-3110
Arrangements
Call
440 Third Ave., Vt^otervliet, N
C E N C I ' S
Country Squire
Motel
OWfe
Fayette C. Morse
AUTO INSURANCE
Fina American & Itfllisn Poodi
Full Course Lunches, Dinners.
2 Private Dinii'^ Rooms and
Banquet Halls. Seating to 100
234 Waihinqton Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
3-9066 • S-1378
Carman Albany
9-4445
Frigidatre
NORTON & BRICKLEY
89-1639 Builder!
Canaries; Parakeets, M y n a h b
SANITATION NEGRO
Cockatiels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters
G R O U P HEARS JONES
Guinea Pies, Rabbits, Mice.
T h e Negro Benevolent Society W I G G A N D ' S
PET
SHOP,
122
of the New Y o r k City Sanitation Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. V 4Department conducted a brother- 5866.
hood t)rogram. in its club rooms at
2005 Amsterdam Avenue.
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State
Principal speaker was M a d i - St., Albany, N. Y, ','2 block from
son S. Jones, special assistant for Capitol; 1 block from State Office
housing of tlie National Associa- Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & UD.
tion for the Advancement of Colored People. T h e other speakers M A Y F L O W E R . R O Y A L C O U R 1
were Norman E . Saunders, W i l - A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 4liam Powell and Joseph Ogburn.
President W i l l i a m J, H a r t was 1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
the master of ceremonie.s. T h e
program
featured
sociological
films and Negro music.
Sleasman
Hofbrau
WEDDINGS
R O O M S — 1 block f r o m new A l bany N.Y.S. Campu,?. Re.sidential
shower. Gentlemen. Parking. M e l rose Ave., Call Eves., Sat., Sunday. 2-5833.
Requirements for W B - 1 5 :
four
Ail the technical jobs are at
years' related training or exper- Mitchel or Suffolk Air Bases.
ience, Including two years' speFor any of the .lobs listed, apply
cialized experience as above.
to the Board of Civil Service E x aminers, Mitchel Air Force Base,
Where to Apply
Hempstead, N. Y .
Mention title
A i r c r a f t radio and electronic re- and serial number of examinapairer and installer, WB-16, $2.26 tion.
an hour. Requirements are 2'/2
years' training and experience in
some branch of technical radio or
LATHAM
relatec} electronic work, such as
20 Beechwood Drive
radio
repairman,
engineer
or
maintenance
man.
Candidates
Brookwood Park
may substitute education for some
of the required experience.
Beautiful new 3-i)edroom-rsplitA i r c r a f t sheetmetal
manufaclevei with large living room,
turer and repairer, WB-15, $2.26
dining area, American kitchen,
an hour. Fours' experience as a
IV2 baths, intercom, delightful
sheetmetal worker, including one
playroom, garage, gas h. w.
year as an aircraft sheetmetal
baseboard heat. Must be seen
manufacturer and repairer.
to be appreciated. $21,000.
BRENNAN APPOINTED
TO CREDIT UNION POST
Deputy
Comptroller
Paul
P.
Brennan has been elected a member of the supervising committee
of the Municipal Credit Union to
succeed the late Lewis P. Lang,
President
William
Reid
announced.
-T
T h e Credit Union, with offices
in the Municipal Building, is a
non-profit
organization
owned
and operated by New Y o r k City
Accounting Clerks
employees with more than 43,000
Jobs are also open for account- members who own $10,000,000 in
I D E A P A Y S O F F A T S200
ing clerks, GS-4, at $3,415, and shares. I t has made loans to m e m - Michael J. Schiro, a file clerk for
bers
totaling
more
tlian
$133,supervisory
accounting
clerks,
the First Army's, operations and
000,000.
training branch. Governor's IsGS-5, at $3,670. Candidates for
the lower grade jobs need one F O X , I . E O K J X C — I ' i n s n . T i i t t o a n land. received $200 and a D e o i d t - r o f i r o n , S, S ; i m u e l D i K a l e o , partment
of A r m y performance
year's experience relating to the S m - r o g i i t e o f t h e C o m i t y o f N e w
award
certificate
for
superior
York, .
X O T I C K I S l I K n K R Y O T V E X , a c - work.
c o i i l i n K t o l i i w , t o .Til \)Cisons l i a v iusr c l a i m s u s a i i i s t l.lOO K I X H
VOX,
l i i t e o f t l i e C o u n t y oC N e w Y o r k , d e ceu.seiJ, t o p r c s o i i t t h e s a m e ,
with
the vouchers thereof, to the nnders i y n e d . E x e c u t o r oC t h e l . a s f " W i l l
a n d T e s t a m e n t o f t h e .said d r e e . n s e d ,
in c a r e o f l^iu'ien U , T h a r a u d , !»U
H r o u d S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k •), -N'. Y,, att o r n e y f o r t i l e E x e ( H i t o r , on o r bef o r e t h e 30th o f . l u l y IK.'i".
13aled t h i s i S t l i d a y o f
January,
ROOMS T O i l T
B.F.Goodrich
IN R U B B E R - F f f i S r IN TUBELESS
GENERAI
ELECTRIC-brsf tfi>orfal>le
r v
Sa/es^
Ahh0(uitt€e$ a N^^ ljtlo^^ ^^Take'^if^-wifh^you^^ M
ALL NEW I9S7
PORTABLE TV
The Perfect EXTRA Set for Niiti, for Her, for Them!
NOW priced as low as
Model
9T
G-E Family TV
The perfect EXTRA set! Truly portable TV with console
quality viewing, yet so light in weight!
low-in-cost, full performance
models.
144 SQUARE INCHES
OF VIEWABLE AREA
Compact,
No
quality
has been sacrificed to "travel-ize" these 1957 G - E
models. They belong
onywhere, will go anywhere—
Modefs
indoors, outdoors, oil around the house.
•
For its screen size, "lightest
weight TV . . . check and seel"
•
ALUMINIZED TUBE & DARK
SAFETY W I N D O W assure
brighter and sharper pictures
•
D Y N A P O W E R S P E A K E R for"
cleor, lasting tone quality
HPul
ond
$149«-
;
17T026
and only
sribs
rv
N E W G - E FAMILY PORTABLE TV
m02S iimiulo tronzt
I7I02( Tirri Cclla t Ivoiy
17T025 o n d
oad only 26 lbs.
NEW G - E C O M P A N I O N TV
;14T0I7, riocoik llui and tvonr
.141018, hiroudo Ironu t l«oiy
M29"'
In itfti cobintr wilhovf dork $of»ry window
I 4 r 0 l i . It'ro Cona « Iveif . t l O
Hit
NEW G - E PERSONAL
PORTABLE T V '
G-E Aluminum Cabinets
• "lighWit welghl TV . . , ,
Ch«ck and i « t l "
• BLOV/N GIASS
TUBE & DARK
SAFETY WINDOW
astura brighler, iharptr
pictvrci. <
'
• DYNAPOWER SPEAKER ,
lor clear. Idling fon«
m a k e • 'LIGHTEST W E I G H T T V . . .
iusf'theck
rrooi limutt IttiRt t Ntry
fTOOt Piontk llal ( l«oty £
»99«<
and you'll
see!"
,rULL YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT Yopf/onaO
|I2 fflonlhi wrSlltn worronly on oil porti, picfur* tub* and itiop'^^
repair at 0-E Service Depoli located in the icelropolllan arao. Thl» ? 1
opiionol Porlabit
Televliion
Conlnicl,
' . - t . Federot Exclil Toa'
• .I-I..I.O-...
.a»||>
•.. only
•Pilcet
' %Include
• '/
^ Dilliibutor't
Suggetttd
Rtloil
40 SQUARE INCHES,
OF VIEWARU AREA!
farry One Horn* TomnowfBuy the New CI TV Portables at Any of These Authorized G-f TV Dealers ...Be Sure to Get the
^ 9 5
Fact^^niceContraetl
GENERAL^ELECTRIC
Bicnit w n u N c n CO.-MW ram MANCH • M n n v i o a
COMrAN<,
< « MMITMINI Of CIMIM iUCIIK
G E AIR CONDITIONERS — S A L E S AND INSTALLATIONS
TELEVISION
• RADIOS
• CAMERAS
N E W DEAL
65 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y.
•
FREEZERS
RADIO
GR5M00
CIVIL
HARRIMAN NOMINATES
T O VISITORS' BOARDS
KELLY
TWO
GETS P A R K
SE RVICe
L E AD E R
VACANCY
A L B A N Y . March 4 — Governor Harriman has sent the name
of Thomas L . K e l l y of Salamanca
to the State Senate for oonflirmatlon to the appointment of commissioner of the Allegany State
Park Commission. Mr. K e l l y fills a
vacancy caused by the expiration
of the term of Charles E. C o n g don.
A L B A N Y , March 4—Governor
Harriman has nominated two state
residents for terms on the Board
of Visitor's of two state institutions.
Named were the Reverend John
T . Halpin of New Y o r k City, to
the board
of
Westfleld
State
Farm, and Clark K . Payne f o W o l cott, to the board of Newark State
Schjol.
i S i M t T h j , M M r h 81" 1 ^ 7
Was ever a t a r t so handy
. . . or a party so easy!
Get Your-
ARCO STUDY BOOK
at the-
LEADER BOOKSTORE
COSCff.
POSTAL
CLERKCARRIER
Tray Cart
M5.95
• An extra work surface, an extra storage unit, a handsoma
serving cart . . . in onel 29Vi*
high, W A ' X 23Vi'. Three-inch
casters. Chromium or black legs.
CoscoAT wood-grain finish in
four colors. Come in and get
yours today.
$3.00
t i l THISI OTHtl
rAVORITia
W s cqrry a full line of Arco Study Books
"/ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPEiga
3Sc fni 24 hour ipacial delivery
C O D ' l 30c e«tr« *
LEADER
BOOK
Eleclrie
Utility Tabl*
STORE
97 Duane Sf., New York 7. N
10.95
Y.
Pleji* i«nd one
Thb leol oppeon only on genuine COSCO
prodwcti. look for II whon yov bvy.
ccpitt sf boolt eherUd jbov*.
I encloie check or monoy order tor $...»....
CHAIRS and TABLES
Sama
itiiy'r^ Me^!
Address
City
• Come in and i e « the smartest
set in town, with the most comfortable
folding chair made. Has contour back and saddle-shaped seat; unique
gatefold action (seat tilts up, legs swing in I) eliminates "folding" look.
Folding table has no telltale leg braces. Both have Bonderized, chipresistant enamel finish, washable, stain-resistant Duran upholstery.
Nine color combinations!
StaU
Shoppers Service Guide
///•;/,/'
HKLP
WANTED—MALE
P A R T - T I M E . New business, opportunity. Immediate income. No.
invest. Ideal hu.sband & wife team.
UNlverslly 4-0350.
»f',7.P I f A I S T E D
Mule &
female
DO YOU NFED MONfJYf You con add
f i t s ItoO B wcfk to vour income oy doTnluiit
hours or more a week eiip
plyn*
CoiiHtiMlrni
with
KnwIeiKll
Produits. WiliP R a w l « l e h ' » B o i 134l>. A1
b:iMj, N V
SrRVICES
Your name on laundry tape. Sew
on or press on tape. 72 for $1.00
John Hayes. 806 Tallman, Syracuse 4, N. Y .
I VIM.W U U ' K K S
UKNTKD
I'OI < ivil Svrvii-I- KXHIIIB
WB
DRI.IVKU
ro
I'UB
BXAM
tlOOM
All Miik4-A — Kasy r«'riii»
M I.Mi;(>(ll(.\l'll!i a U D I N t i M A C H I N K S
I N T K K S \ T I ( I \ A I T V I ' K W K I T K H CO
2»»
«•.. IU.lh St. Z H i m ^ o
p.»
IFANTED
Male or Female
-
MONITOR BOARD 0 P E R . 4 T 0 B & T Y P I S T
l» to 6; Ave day week. W A 9 8107.
HELP
ff
ANTED
W0.MEN; Earn part-time money at bume.
atidresaini enrelopeia tytptnit or loiiKhandl
for artvertlBert
Mall $J (or Inntnictlon
Manual telllns Dow IMney-baok (uaran
tee) Sterlins Valve Co., Corona. N V
HOVSEHOLD
Chair,
NECESSITIES
FUK.MTIUIC, K t G S
A T PKICKS K i t t'A.N A F F U K D
furniture, ai>i>llan<'<-«, l i f l s , clothluc, e«t.
real suvluKi. Municipal Rrnpioypea Service, Koom 4'.i8. 13 I'ark Kow. ('(I 7-0390.
MAGAZINES
Sew or renewed uub^icriptions—to
iiiijazliia. Tel. Foundation S-ai90.
any
BOOKS
Buy your Arco Civil Service etudy booka
in Queeni Jamaica Book Center, 14616
Jiiniaii'a Ave., ncai Sutphlo
Blvd
JA
IOE'9 BOOK SHOP. 560 Broadway M
Steuben St., Albany, N. Y. UQuka troni
111 Publlahera. Open £vea. Tel.. (-2374
Do you want a part time bookkeeper)
I can serve you eveniiiKs and Saturdaya
—reaaonuWe
Call BE ,1 0UU8 or write
Biix 1!01 c/o Civil Seivlce Leader. 97
Duane St.. NYC.
PANTS
OuHriiiili-t'il
(III
^Uu Ki'itliitb
OK
SKIRTS
to match youi laiUtti. SUU.UdU patterut
l.awuun Tailurint h Weaving Co., 166
K'ulton St.. Corner Broadway N T 0
tl
liiirbt.upl WOrtb 8 2617 8
PIANOS
i:t-|»iir.
ALL LANGUACFti
rVPEWRITCB CO
::tnl VI M \t tllllK I
1 lli l.rii :< nllHIl
$8.95
Table,
11.95
Complete Set,
only
$47.75
a-5sno
BOOKKEEPING
lypawritera
Additiq Machlnet
Addrettin9 Mocliin
Mlrneographt
iWj'/ui. Sw^dni;!.. . G ^ t t o i y
—
ROEBLINC, Inc.
155 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
Bet. Lexington & 3rd Ave.
MUrray Hill 2-4441
OnCANS
Save at ItliinVN'S l ' l . » N O M A I t T . T h
(Uty'i
lartri'iit
piano-orgun
tttore
126
liiunop and nrsans
11)47 (;enlral
Ave.,
Alinny. N Y i'hone 8 K8.'i'J
•Itogistcr
.'d'
I'Inno ServliX) I'pncr N
Y
Slale'n
Mil}
Imcount piano iture
SAVIii. Open
U to tf.
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
A U T O S , new and used.
See Keadert have their lay In T h e
and
Social
Security
answered.
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
weekly listhie In udvertisinK eolAddress Editor, T h e Lemler, 97
letters to Editor, T h e I.EADER,
Duane Street, New Y o r k 7, N. Y . uiniui of T h e Leader.
87 Duane Street, New York 7, N . Y .
TtK«d«y, March 5 , 1957
C I V I L
R E A L
NYC Eligibles
Op«n-Competitiv«
MA< IIIMST
1 . WiiRO BalliHa
•I. .LNHCPH NI.'ITWO
Mlihail Kcnnrdy
4 . David IViiiB
II. llHir.V Bn.viiixky
II. Aiiilrcw Rinalill
I,iiurpnc'« Hofll
N. .Icroiiic Vci'ilcihop
1). Mlolmrl Fanano
ID. Vito UlRiinlo
I I . KianLi'81'o DinHtHlB
J.l. ViclDi- Bartolotia
Jt. (4\iii Diiim
l.'!. Thomas K'^Hy
J II. .lolm RliHti^nn
17. .Tnneuh Sinatra
AloxanilPi- Giifvia
JII. •lohu Fwlori'nak
SO. Frank Si'arila<jl
T«l(1ore Kaufman
(jBlil-ii-l Fi'ia
.. .
5:1! Frank riifll<oWBki
Ml. Riiiliilnli Coni'iatoii
Panano
.loflcpli clans
Ilavi-y .Tnlinson
;;h. Alfcerl Hililrbranilt
iHaap r'olicn . .
:i(>. Hoi'bert Lfdesnia
:il. .lohn Pnzanskas
(Marcni'e DcliHvt
.•|:i. clini'lfiB Cohrn
Michael Scninrslty
;i."i. •laniPH Ahkew
Aniliony i on(relo«i
.'17. Alvin Mi. liat-1
•Topfplt r<aukitiR . . . . . . . .
.nil Waller Hpope
Tlmmal! Leiliman
11. Rallih IIIIKIT
.Inscph Kronlilik
Rerirge Koarns
1-t. Vili) OoifaB
(Jnslaf Nilspon
.-UnMliam Simon
•t .loscpli Srann-k
•IS. Vi'oi'^'o Haynnr
-Ill Ni.-llnlas f'aflino
Ml. Twidorc Ahi'innti
ol . r.onis Matirino
fi'. .Itihn I.alli
Irvine i.ani/.
r. I. Sol llerwinan . . . . . . . . . . .
O.'l. T-Mwarit Kabian
Ml. .Inlni Cunncrly
.
'riiHdilcns (;osc|i-Ui
Ilovvarii Tlaynca
Ml. l~harl('s Si'iihcil
r.ii. AltiPl'l Nrwhi-rk
I '.l. 'I'linniJlH Mover
li'i. AIphon.'»t> C.-t.vall.iro
Ucihcrl Damlriilirc
i; I. St;nili'y l{t'n<l'/.ink
.\I;ir]ln T.'iwyt'r
mi. Fiinilt Cibclli
(i;, Pilo Pnlh-o
ii.s I'anl P(')5i.f>
III) VifU'ont .'Vnf'l'o
: II rharlrs Ilyln'H
71 'riiorf? Antlos
Thotnas l.anfli'-ina
-Sum Rosinalcv
Il.inicl Golio
Ki'-li;iril Rrown
I
S.-ihatnrc
Faltnie
Fiancis Powlin^r
William Hat'ttnann
71' HI rl hold Hla«ie:
I.MO /.•isrl
IMwaril Snllivan
Klaas FcrnlionI
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
HOT::
1)'i*parln)I>nl nf I1I>H1I)I
Mary M.Qna.le. N Y c
. . .
MiriamAl ueeio, Hronx . . . . . .
A ilia Solomon. NVC
Helen Seheiilinir. nroolilyn . . ,
Ilonnra .MeQninn, N o r t b p o r t . .
.Tanot F.anley, NY(^
. . . . . . . .
Helen Anibroar, NYC
T;niily Yninii.'. Aniilyville
Naomi Kalz. N Y C
firnee Maililen. SI. Albans
Klla roopi r. BronxAliee M.-inife, Bronx
Il. liMl K(>rn. Howard Bf.irli
..
Franers O'Connor. Broklyn . . .
(lerlrude Fleiir. Cambria ITBIIH.
SInrlel Anderson. Bronx . . . .
Akpos Sp.mlon. Bronx
Kslella Kellli., Wbile Plains . .
Hlla Ryan. Hoboken
Cfvilia Vayda. Astoria
Marearel DndU'y, NYC
Olt-a Simonorf. NYC
Craeo Dnnbar, Brooklyn
'.'(. Ancda Brandlpy. Rronx . . . .
•.'.->. Airnes Davis. So. Ozone P a r k . .
•!il. Kvelyn Anderson. NVC
•!7. Rita MeKenna. Bi'opx
'-•s. I.illian Caiii; St. Albans
•0!>. Dorotliy Anderson, .l.'ksn, TU« .
:10 Cathpryn Flamiery. r.aniellon
:I1. Mary Hroiiden. Bronx . . .
MaiBaret Rpilly. Itiehmond Hill
:i:i. lloMi Brogaij. Brnoklvn . . .
: i l . Fil,.f.n rvnnn. NYC . . . .
:!.7 Anna Rpllly. llrolUyn
:iii. Anra M. Faulk. Fast FbnhnrsI
:i. l.ymla Small. Hronx .
. . .
Mamie Kee,!. Fln>.binif
Virginia Oilom. NYC
Hil F.ilPlle W. Hanks. NVC . . .
4 1. F.lri.i M. Ford. NVC
4 :. Philomena Manseney. Clir, I ' l . '
4:1 Dorolhy C. .ludson. SI. Albuns
4 1 Fthel .\f. Mitehell. "ipirfld. fiilns
4.'i liiiiay I'. .MrFaiUleii llronx .
1
'i.
:t.
4
ft.
rt.
7.
•S.
!>.
10
1I
I-.'.
i:i.
Jl.
1ft
in.
17.
IS.
111.
•M.
';l.
'.".'.
SHXO
H7na
Richmond Hfil
Area
Baisley Park
H752
H7II0
RI153
Sli:l2
HH';0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
nnoo
Klion
SlIllO
SIlOO
nri«o
H500
s.wo
Ksnii
sir.',!
R:ipiO
8:Mn
K.n'io
K.tr.;
n:i(i()
H'f,".
K":!!!!
s 1 r,".
n 1 .'('.J
RIU1'.>
8IIS0
Rosn
ROKO
ROIHI
T!'R(I
7!)S()
TIMIO
7«t;o
7.SII(I
7SI1II
$1,000 C A S H T O ALL
Taka O v « r Gl
R«due*d
$1,990 C A S H T O ALL
Mertqaq*
to
Vacant
Pestcsiion
3-«
$9.9T0
Wcekt
Raductd t o $11,990
Beautiful reconditioned home, 5','2 large
rooms, modern kitchen
and bath, new heating
•system. Full basement,
oversize
garage.
2
block.s from all conveniences. B-973
Detached 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms, 2 family.
Full basement, brick
garage. Extras Include
screens, storms, Venetian blinds and refrigerator. Quiet residential area. B-993
GIs can still buy with $2-300 cash down
E ' S ' S ' E ' X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
^
^
AX. 7-7900
7i:i'!
7'; no
7':oo
1 family, 6'a rooms, newly
decorated. • garaRP, $11,500.
Small cash.
71SII
7 ISO
i.")'j
7-1 (10
7:i(lo
RS.^H
SI I'M
"lilSl
riin.i
7.sr)i
Aot
A
FLOIR
LLOU
XI174
s:ma
s:i.-i.'i
s.-.im
s:i';s
S-;6:J.
N4n7
Hl.'iS
H:I!II
s:)74
N;jft7
K:inii
R:I-I!)
R:!'!;I
s:i';o
N:IO:I
s'^in
S'lS.-J
S'.'lll
S-; I (I
K-!:II
RUM
RlilO
Nl.Sft
Rl 1!)
RIOR
R111.%
KOIIII
ROIll
SO'!'.!
71l.1.'l
7<1I4
7!I'.>;1
711(11
;SI17
7S:I!I
7S':i|
7; IR
7 711';
-1171
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4 ALL,'!. .IMIINE. NVC
Knii'Biini' Hopiis, NYU
FOITSALE - FLORIDA
"HOUSE, Garage and 2 Cabins,
furnished. All cement. 7 Acres. 200
ft. Highway and Lakefront. Only
$9950. Ask for description. Also
Town lots on water main, from
$125, 50x100. Owner Capt. Wm. H.
Peter.s,
Ret.
INTERLACHEN. *
Florida.
No. Addisleigh Park
11,990
FORECLOSURE
SOLID BRICK
ONLY 2 YEARS OLD
WALK TO SUBWAY
$990 CASH
FOR ALL
(1 spacioim rortnis. n i r a mod'n fully
mllilMX'il all-6i'ielU'e k i l t h ™ . HllBe
white wallcil hiiBenipiil. Hollywood
oolori'il lialli wlih uhowei-. 1 block
to s.'liools. tlioppiiiK aiul tiaiitoiio)'lalion.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
NATIONAL
KK.VL ESTATE H>.
lll8-'iU IlllUiilv .Wr., Jitinai.'lk
^
COLORED Tn.E B A T H
WITH EXTRA
STALL SHOWER
•
KNOTTY-PINE
BASEMENT W I T H
FINISHED
AUXILIARY KITCHEN
•
A U T O M A T I C HEAT
•
SCREENS,
STORM WINDOWS
VENETIAN BLINi:,t;
•
GOES!
TREASURE CHEST
OF E X T R A S
•
EMERGENCY
SACRIFICE
•
O N L Y SMALL DO\\"N
P A Y M E N T NEEDED
JAMAICA 6.6300
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
r
STREAMLINt~n
A T O M I C AGE
KITCHEN
B R E A K F A S T NOOK
•
BUHERLY & GREEN
Bsttu
108-43 Now Vnili llliil. Jumalra. N.l
i
P G1 & FHA i
•• Approved i
i
i
i
•
•
i
•
i
•
i
•
i
•
i
•
i
•
i
•
t
HUGE D I N I N G FIOOM
•
ASK FOR MR. McCABE
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Realfy C o .
WM RICH
7 770
^OO.'.
7*!77
CUSTOM DETAILED
BEDROOMS
•
EMERGENCY SALE!
OWNER MUST
E
IMMEDIATELY
I I l-ftM Fnrnli'ra Blvd., St Atbaa>
H'^TiO
^
WOOD-BURNINING
FIREPLACE
•
LOCK, STOCK AND
BARREL
•
$13,990
Low Down Payment
Mortgages Arranged
Beat
22' CATHEDRAL
L I V I N G ROOM
•
EVERYTHING
•
tras.
BroKei
COLONIAL
ARCHITECTIRE
•
FULLY EQIIPPED
DE L l ' X E K I T C H E N
•
gorgeous home, oil. Many ex-
Lie.
O N L Y FEW
YEARS OLD
•
O I L - S T E A M HEAT
•
English Tudor, brick—6 rooms
MALCOLM REALTY
H I G H G I MOTGAGE
AVAILABLE
•
CONVENTIONAL
HIGE
DINING ROOM
•
$16,500
OTHEIl 1 AND 'i t'AJILLIES
TUDOR BRICK
20' L I V I N G ROOJI
•
excellent condition.
Qiilclilyl
Walk to Subway
GAR.AGE
De+ached 2 family. 40x100 plot,
Doctor's home, solid brick,
colonial, all Improvements.
$17,500.
SOIS
$13,490
BEAlITIFfL
BASEMENT
•
$14,200
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$11,990
PORCII-PATIO
•
ST. ALBANS
Soild brick, 10 rooms, large
plot, 2-,5s, 2-car garage.
Asking $22,.'500.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
6 GORGEOUS ROOMS
every luxury.
MOLLIS
71
7(15'!
7000
ISLAND
JAMAICA
SET BACK ON
FLOWER-STIDUED
GREEN L A W N
•
6'/2 rooms, oil heat large plot,
ST. ALBANS
7-;oo
71 SI)
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
BAISLEY PARK
S. OZONE PARK
LONG
Interracial Homes
GOOD VALUE!
BARGAINS
1 family, solid brick, Hollywood colored tile bath. 6
rooms, 2-car BaraRe. finished
basement,
S13,700.
Small
cash.
^
HOME
ISLAND
4
JAMAICA. L. L
•77ft:!
7 7:1'.!
7;(lll
77(10
770(1
7l!!>:!
7(i.")':
7(i;i:;
7li(lll
7.'in'!
ASSIST \ \ T S n - K l i l N T K M l E N T
II lillilri'ii'ii liinllliillonb)
1 Timiel I.khiMibiTi.'. Hiiiiix
I'li/MlllMh HcliiK. NVO
.'1 Ho\v;ml I.. Whilnili'P, K'Ulyn!
h
LONG
ISLAND
IMIIIII
mioo
DlSTItK T SI PKItVlSINT. I'Mll IC
IIKAr,TII M IISK
EUvy
E S T A T E
msa
Hjno
9'J(I0
«iso
sKMOii psvi 1101 nr.isT
(litMieral l.int)
anil l)''ptiiiine)it iif Mnsphal^
T.pon.-iril /.neknuin. (JneePH . . . .
.I.p-e()h Kietinian. KlMibin>t . . . .
I.o. lii lle Wrvlcr. nriioklvn . . . .
I.awreneo F.pstein. UronUlyn . . .
M.'irvin rhapman. llriinx
Pmgm
L E A D K K
»'iKO
f.l XKttXt Ali:i)l(M. SI I'KKINTKVDKNT
ll'.'parlinrtH iif llitNpllaU
1
'.'
:i.
•I.
fi.
e
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
9nB2
im;is
114
Promotion
1. Il.nry ifolbc. NVC
Kinulnlph Wynian. NYO
. . . .
H'liinniln Dinin. NVC
4 Prnnan H.-iiu^r. Wrirare T^Uind.
rt. Harvey (Inl'anee. Tl-ooUlvti . . .
't. riarenee chainbrrsi. NVf" . . .
S E R V M .
li8-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE
PARKING FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
JAMAICA
CalIJA6-8269
SI-RISGFlELn r.AKPENS — 1
tamily, O'i rooms, Hollywood
kltdiea and bath. iiilu-i'liib
baw'iiient. lietacTit'il 1 I'ai' itaraKf*. oil. 40 X i:tO plot. Kxti-as
iin'liiUe washinir m t l O Oftn
chiiiB. Asking . .
W A N T true Suburban Jiving? Come on and consult us. W e
specialize in all types of Suburban homes. With Small cash
down payment & Mortgage financings arrang:ed.
DON't WAIT — A C T NOW!
BELLMORE
ST. ALBANS
Ranch, split level, brick and
1 famil.v, frame and shingle 30 shingle 75 x 100 lot. 6 roums,
X 100 plot. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large recdetached, 1 car garage, Newly reation room in beautifuly finished basement. Extra large
decorated. Extras.
living room attached 21 foot
garage, other extras.
$11,000
$18,500
ST. AI.BANS—S
tamily detachpd 4 and 3 I'oonl aptt^.. nuxlri-n
Ihrous'kout, finished basement,
Rai-agre. Owner
•aorifice, ^1.000
Uown. Askinj . .
$13,900
fil'RINGFUILD OAUDKNfi —
rape Cod brit-U. 7 roonm, 4 bet]rootui, modern
ihrougbuiit.
ouin>e)' pluuibinK' 4 5 x 100 iilut.
Ofhtr
I & 2 family hemts. Frietd from $10,000 up.
Alta butlnet
properties.
Lee Roy Smith
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5 0033
$13,900
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
With a little Cash—You
can own a nice Home with
Steam and all modern Improvements. X to M rooms.
In better sections of Brooklyn.
Mllil; KI'EI I.M.S H>BUilbl« lo oil
l)l>\"r WMT
AIT TO DAY
CUMMINS
REALTY
A^k for I.eonard Cummhis
19 MacDuugal St. Brooklyn
PR 4-&6n
Diien Sundays 11 to 4
O/OXE I'AKK — n.lil.hed S
family briok. ft i ^ luiim .'iids..
'.•-(•ai' sarage. oil C l i 9 n n
Modern. Askin*
* I P.*UU
Gl
& FHA
MORTGAGES
SECURED
ARTHUR WATTS, J r . i
.
112-52 175th PLACE
• I , NKSHNS
M
A
JA 6-826f
M
Call 24 Hour,
Dally
^
QUESTIONS un civil service
and Social Security
answered.
| Address Editor. Thi> i.eudcr, 97
Uuanc Street, New Vurk 7, N. V.
All Types of Mortgage Financng Arranged
HOLLIS: 2 famiy solid brick, 2 car garage, 3 & 4 room apts.,
finished recreation room in basement, convenient S n
CAfl
to everything. PRICE
I f ,9UU
BAYSIDE: 2 family, large plot, 4 & 4 4
mortgage. S3,000 down payment.
PRICE
rooms, large FHA
I f* l « f l f l
I OtOUU
J.AMAICA: Handyman s Special — 1 family fraiiir,
detached, 5 large rooms. Priced as is
O Rnn
0|wUU
ST. ALB.\NS: Attractive 1 family home, 5 ' i rooms, garage,
new gas furnace & hut water heater, many other
Q CnJ|
extras. PRICE
5)31111
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Eveninga
OLynipia 8-2014 H 20l.'>
Lois J. Allen
l.lrenscd Keal Esliitr
^iidirw Kiittarda
li>8 18 Liberty Ave
Hr«>Uir»
•iiiii;i,.a N) V
¥ AUTOMOBILES ¥
Si^
AUTOMOBILES
Belvederes
FORD
f
OF
BAY
Showroom
REGULAR
^
Right Now You Can Make a Fine Deal On A
'57 CHEVROLET
ThoHionds of civil tarv i c * employats Icnow tliat
" E a i t Side" hat a l w a y s
o f f e r e d them special services, special attention,
special consideration. Bef o r e you buy check our
/ivELCQ^
•
LIBERAL
INS!
•
TAILORED-TOSUIT TERMS!
•
•
•
•
PRICES!
TRADE-
to
<t
V o i i r Old t'nr
60-24 MYRTLE AVE., RIDGEWOOD
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
on t h e S W E P T • W I N G
Now
. EV 6-3600
.MoileU
(iiliirH; t'tiulre
K(|iil|iineiit
L O W 1>0\VN I ' A ^ M K N T S
In To(lii.v
for
FKI'lK
••'liiRl
ot
(3)
II)
Cl»«e-Oui
S& Mercury's
-56
Lincoln
SncrlncFil
»
E Z E Y
Denionstrution
DODGER MOTORS ^
. ^HHk
ASK
l>l>|i»iille Kl>l>ets Field
KOK H A I t T Y
IN
Priveil!
M O T O R S
vuthorized l.lnpoin-Mercilrv Dealer
find A V K . ( « l
CK 8-^!7n0
9-'W<H
ST.)
0|)eu Evea
PONTIAG - 1955
DE LUXE —
FULLY
EQUIPPED
$1375
RICE PONTIAC
The Basis
A i i l l i . D e a l e r : !;tndi'i>uker, I'ackHrd
A v e . Hldyii. GL 3 (1100
;i9-t Hillsiaa A v . W i l l i s t o n P k . . L . I
P I o-orii«
of our
Business
for
.
30 Years
VOLUME
DEALER
ifikfJ'SJ FORD
a p w i a l f o r Civil Servlcc Einploycea
SlMip e v e r y o n e l l t ' t
Don't f a l l t o Mliop (••
U K F O K E VtlU B U Y !
FINAL
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
...known by thous,tn(l.s of sninrt
car Ituyers ftn- Httractlvc IJeiiln
iind l''rleiiilly Service.
4
Y O U CAN'T DO BETTER
. . . ANYWHERE!
I
I
SW^lPT'WmG
CLOSE-OUT
• 5 7
97 Duone S t r e e t , N. Y . 7. N. Y .
YOUR CREDIT IS GOODI
Liberal Terms A r r a n g e d
COME IN TODAYI
Date
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
It ii understood that I am not obligated in any way.
C a r desired
(New) (Used)
Atitliori/.ed Dealer
-IftJSI Jerome A i e . ( n T S t . ) ,
*Hran<
CV O-a-llHI ^
Model
Year
Imported
Center
8302 Queens
Eli^Aurst
Telephone
Tha Civil Servlca Leader doat not (all naw or utad c a n or
any automotiva marchandlsa. This it a larvlca axcluslvaly for tha
banafit of our readers and advarUart,
Ul-13
Car
of
Also Dealer in Used
Address
JACKSON MOTORS
Aiittiiiiijwl D.Smii I'lvinoiiih
Ilki.vn (l«et. Foster Av. & Av. II)
Island Motor Co., Inc.
Name
1
IVBE MESSINGER. Pres.
1120 Coney Island A v e .
....
CO.
Di'aloii
N t ) l { T l l i : K V 11(11 I . K V ' t l l l l
IL
1V1U0
ARMA
mmM.
MOTORS,
INC.
Ami Ih,: (/.,>,I |M»|;u> i'lyiiionlli
Dfuiere
I I illMisli
n o w i i l u w t i llkljru
I'H 5
(liieeui
Can
Blvd.
IL 8-S711
AUTO INSURANCE
— AMI —
A L L F O R M S OF
INSURANCE
ROBERTS & C O .
II
West 42*d St.
BR 9-1584
Uprn H A. M. to lU 1'. M.
HAT. to tl:.lU r. M.
CAR
•
•
TAICABS
•
TRUCKS
NOBODY. BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS
Tlie other day I got to wondering what I'd do If someone
c a m e up t o me a n d s a i d :
"Build me an igloo." This is a
very unlikely question since
none of my friends are Eskimos, bul; it's wise to be prepared.
I suppose I'd get a big heap
of snow and pat it into a kind
of igloo shape and then scoop
it o u t . . . No, I ' d get blocks of
ice and pile them up . . .
l i B t h St. & B ' w a y • LO 8-7400
IBO:< Hnshwick
Fill in a n d m o i l this c o u p o n t o .
—
And What a Deal
If you have a Tradel
CONDE MOTORS, INC.
For FREE Information
^
'57 MKIICIJIKY
'5T D 0 D G E
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 YEARS TO PAY
IN A CROUP
's
- - - S e e It h e r e N O W
Special consideration t o
Civil
Service Employees
CAR
How to Build
an Igloo
WE ARE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION ''2726
Hawk as low as $1875
YOUR
SERVICE
Bring this A d with y o u — a n d if you purchase a c a r you'll r e c e i v e a
set of slip c o v e r s f r e e of c h a r g e
Trades Accepted
SAVE MONEY
PLATE
$3,175
Direct Factory AufhoriiecJ DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer
TRnWouT'sniuJe
USED
337 E. 149th Stret
FAST
's RIDGEWOOD S
Cnrit
: 1st A v e . a t 61st St.
or
All Service Insurance
Push Button Drive
Solex Tinted Glass
Air Foam Cushions
Large
Deluxe
Wheel
Discs
Group # 1
Glamour Guards
Bumperettes
C i g a r Lighter
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! TO
A .
All
EAST SIDE CHEVROLET CORR
BUY
Witli
$ | 7 o C o
Come in Today for a
SAIURDAY Til 5 P
Inc.
MO 5-8530
CALL
Plaias
$2,600
W r i t t e n CJiinraiitee—^Trada
•
LOW
BRIDGE MOTORS
EASY PAYMENTS • L O W COST
S PRICE
fl.ltli Ht. & I t. H « m l l t o i i
l - k v i n y , B'kl.rn, N . Y .
8 H a iKT.M . I X 3-3003
•
PRICES
•
•
•
•
S T O D A Y ' S ,»s
RIDGE"
Used C o r Lot
nRI7 4lh
Are.
B'kl.vn, N . V .
N r . Belt Vktra.T (ieili St.
Ferry t i l t
CiE O-dDMI
*
I l l o o r StslMiis I.DAiled
Kver.v DPIIITO K i t r . IIH-IIHIIHK
CONDON MOTORS
New C a r
Savoy
P o w e r f l i t e Transmission
Electric Windows
P o w e r Brakes
Full-Time P o w e r Steerinq
Larqe Push Button Radio
Large
Heater
&
Defroster
•Back Up Lights
Continental Wheel
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186
HEART
*
Sports Coupes O ('onvertUHes •
with N O MONEY DOWN-3 Y E A R S T O PAY
We will have your credit checited and cleared in
3 liours. No ginimiclis, no red tape. This plan
has been worl^ed out for Civil Service employees
only! and does not appljr te the «:eneral public.
All cars at substantial discounts!
THE
«KAM> NKW i . r r r o v r R s
AT T K K K I F I C A A V I M l i t
AUTO INSURANCE
TEXAS DAVE'S SPECIALS
N o w f o r t h e first t i m e C i v i l
Service employees can own a
'IN
Dodges - Plymouths
1S31 Jerome A v e . Bx. (172 St.)
CY 4-1200
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!
^
19B«
$ $ $ $ SAVE MONEY $ S $ $
^^
'57
AUTOMOBILES
•
If you know how to build an
Igloo, it might be a wise step to
take. You can practically eliminate heating bills. The igloo,
you see, has one of the most
inexpensive heating systems in
the world. I t runs oil body heat
and a small seal-oil lamp. T h e
t h i c k snow d o m e keeps t h e
h e a t In a n d t h e e n t r a n c e
slopes down through the igloo
floor and up again outside, so
h e a t c a n ' t escape. ( B u t , I ' d
check the plans before going
ahead.)
A thick layer of ice or snow
is good insulation - that's why
the igloo keeps warm. I'm not
suggesting that you pack your
attic roof and ceiling with ice
cubes or old snow, but put in
some modern insulation (four
inches thick) and save up to
15% on your fuel bills.
For more ideas, send for Con
Edison's free copy of "9 Tips to
Save Heating Dollars," Write
C o n Edison, 4 I r v i n g P l a c e ,
Room 633, New York 3, N. Y .
"L" MOTORS
SHOP
US A N D
SEI
G O TO "L"
A i i t l i o r l z f d n o d i o - I ' l y n i o i i t h Dealer
" U r o a d » < « y * 173tli St., N .
0.
W.%. 8-1801*
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i t
employees rollow ttie news on tliif
iuil>oi'tiutt subject iu The LeHiier.
See Uncte Wfitnbce and TIM iniomc on TV
Mon thru ft> ARCfl TV Ch 4. H : 1 0 p m
City Gets Time
To Appeal Paries
Promotion Case
New York City was given time
to appeal from the decision of
Supreme Court Justice Samuel 0.
• Coleman holding that certain jiroinotions attempted in the D e partment of Parks without competitive examination were illegal.
Meanwhile the court granted a
stay of execution of the judgment
wliereby the positions would have
to be filled by competitive examination.
Samuel ResnicofT, attorney for
the successful petitioners, said
that the decision would
affect
many employees who have been
working out of title for years. He
mentioned some of them as being
Harold P. McManus, Lee Starr
and George Neibling, to borough
directors; Piank Kenny, Israel
Harris, Rudolph Winton, Ralph
Bunce, James Linden, R. J. McCarthy,
James
Roche.
Henry
Prank,
John Casey,
Theodore
Wecker, Charles Havelty, Casper
Speclit, F'rank Sorace, Joiin Jaeger, John Maz^arella, John Borice
find Theodore Biagaw, to assistant borough director;
Edward
Brady, to director of golf courses;
William Tooley, to director of
concessions; Thomas Giiligan, to
director of mechanical equipment,
and Thomas Boyle and Samuel
M. White, to assistant director of
maintenance and operations.
All employees, with the exception of William Tooley, a clerk,
grade .I. would
revert back to
their permanent title of super\isors of park operations, Mr.
ResnicofT added.
Key Answers
INVESTIGATOK
l.B; 2,B; ;i,C; 4,A; 5.C;
7.D; 8,B; 9,A; 10,A; l l . A ;
13,D;
14,C; l.^,A; 16,B;
18,D;
19.B;
20,C; 21,A;
23,B; 24,C;
2.5,C; 26,B;
28.A: 29,B; 30,C: 31,D;
33,D; 34.B; 3.'j,B; 36,A;
38,C; 39,A;
40,D; 41,A;
43,D; 44,A; 4,'i,D; 46,C;
48,A;
49,C: 50,A; 51,B;
53,A; 54,B; 55,D; 56,A;
58,C; 59,A; 60,B; 61,D;
63,C; 64.B; 6.'i,B; 66,A;
68,D; 69,B; 70,D; 71,D;
73,A; 74,C; 7.'i,D; 76,D;
78,B; 79,A;
80,C; R1,A:
83,D; 84E;
85,J; 86,M:
88,G: 89,P; 90,C; 91.A:
93,C; 94,D; 95,A;
96,D;
98,C; 99,B; 100,C,
6,A:
12,D;
17,D;
22.C;
27,D;
32,B:
37,B;
42,C;
47,B;
.52,8;
57,D;
62,C;
67,D;
72.,B;
77,C;
82.D;
87,B;
92,B;
97,C;
Last day to protest to Now Y o r k
City Civil Service
Commission,
299 Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N.Y.,
Is Wednesday, March 6.
CLAIM EXAMINER
1,C; 2,C: 3,A: 4,D: .'i,B:
7,D: 8,D: 9,A; 10,A; n , A ;
13,D:
14,C;
15,A;
16,B;
18.D;
19,B:
20,C; 21,A;
23,B; 24,C; 25,C;
26.B;
28,A;
29.B; 30,C; 31,D;
33,D;
34,B; 3.'),B; 36,A;
38,A;
39,B;
40,C; 41,D;
43,D:
44,A; 45,D:
46.C;
48,A: 49,C;
50,A; 51.B;
53,A; 54,B: 55,D;
56,A;
58,C; 59,A;
60,B; 61,D;
63,C;
64,A; 65,C; 66,C:
68.D; 69,B: 70,D; 71,D;
73,A; 74,C; 75,D;
76,D;
78.B; 79,A;
80,C; S L A ;
83,D; 84,E; 85,J;
86.M;
88,G;
89,F; 90,C; 91,A;
93,C; 94,D; 95,A; 96,D;
»8,C 99,B:
100,C.
6,B;
12,D;
17,D;
22,C;
27,D;
32,B:
37,B;
42,A;
47,B;
52.B:
57,D;
62,C;
67,B:
72,B;
77,C;
82,D;
87,B;
92,B;
97,C;
Last day to protest to New York
City Civil Service Cominis,sion.
299 Broadway, New Y o i k 7. N.Y.,
Is Wednesday, March 6,
EX-ASSEMBLYMAN IN
Al'THOUITY
POST
A L B A N Y , March 4 — William
Haas of Coxsackie, former state
assemblyman, has been named a
member of the New Y o r k State
Bridge Authority.
His appointment was -sent to the Senate for
confirmation by Governor Harriman. Members of the authority
receive no salary.
C O R R E C T I O N GROITI* H O N O R S H A R R I M A N A P P O I N T S B R A N D T
M E M O R Y O F COL. M A R C U S
A L B A N Y , March 4 — H a r r y N .
T h e Gibborim Society of the Brandt of New Y o r k City has been
New Y o r k City Department of
Correction at a dinner honored appointed by Governor Harriman
the memory of Colonel David to the Board of Visitors of the
Marcus, who was Comml.ssioner New Y o r k State Training School
during the administration of the for Girls. T h e appointment, which
late Mayor Piorello H. LaGuardla.
is subject to Senate confirmation,
Colonel Marcus organized and
trained the
Israeli Army,
was is to fill a vacancy caused by the
killed In action, and is the only expiration of term of Mrs. Ro-sa
West Pointer buried at the West Blocker.
Point Cemetery who died fighting
for a foreign country. T h e society
presented a bronze plaque to the
department
t o perpetuate
his
memory and honored Commissioner Anna
M. Kross with a Jr. A A>«t. Civil, Mei'b.. Blec. B n i l n m
DrafliiiiaB
plaque for her achievements in CWil, M«ch., Blec. E n t r t
CiTil Engineer
Jr. D r a f t » m » n
civic aflairs and correctional r e - Rnginecr Aide
Stibway Examt
habilitation.
Building 8upt.
Boroiigb lM5>pector
LICENSE PREPARATION
BTATKINARV ENOINKKR
BROWNELL CITES CARRIER
RKFHKiKKATION OI'KHATOR
FOR SEIZING ROBBER
Clafl^fs ^fnn. anil U'eil. Ereiiing
Freparm for Coming
Hearing and Court
Stenographer
Exami.
LEGAL DICTATIOtl CLASSES
LAW SECRETARIAL C O A C H I N «
ManhaHan and Brooiilyn
Brochur*
DeMors Low Secretaries
72 East 21st., Bllyn
BU 4-4457
VETERANS
L
L
ond CIVILIANS
MOW it th« timt t « pr«|iar« fM'
EXCELLENT
Free Placement
Obstacle Course & High-Wall
Evening C l a s s e s — Start any time.
Low Rates Include Membership
Privileges.
y MC A
55 Hanson PI., ST 3-7000
EQUIVALENCY
COLLEGIATE
nui
BUSINESS
MmlnoD
I
DIPLOMA
scHj)ois P R I N T I N G
American School (Esfablished
Dept. CSL, 130A W. 42 St.. New York 36
NAMI.
S«nd m« yowr fifif S6-po9*
Beoklst tliel ihewi hew I
con |sf o Hi«h School dl*
pl«ma af horns In my ipara
limo.
.•
SEND
IN
YOUR QUESTIONS
TO EDITOR
Aeadeinla and Comnierctai
College I'roparntory
BOKO HALL ACADBHV, 17 Smith Bt. <Qf. Fultonfit.)Bklyn. a. L APPROTCI.
Ul. 8-M47.
Buslncaa
0cliaola
WASHINtiTON BIISINEtiS INST., 2106 7lh Ave. (cor. lastli 81.) N. Y. C. Secretarial
lUM Key i'uiicli, SlciioKritvliy. Day & Eve OiiHea. Moderate cost. MO 0.410'.2
U O M t O R HCIIOtIL o r IIUSINEHS. IDM Heypunch; Switchboard; ryplDx: Complom^
etry: Spanlub A Medical StenoiratAiy: A c r o u n t l n c Biialaeaa Admin. Veteran Trail*Uiat. Gi<ll Service Preparation B. 177 SI. A IS Tremont. Broni. K ] 2-S600
L a . M.
MACHINES
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
.
..Day, Niictit, Weclieiid Claeiea. Introductory Leeaon $6. free Placement B«rrte«b
ENKOLL TODAY Conibinatloo Butloeia Scbool, 13D W 12fttb St. TeL DM «8087. No Age Limit. No educational reqiiiremenla.
•
Secretarial
-AGt-
UKAHE8, IM NASSAU BTKBKl', N.V.V. Secretarial AccoUDting, DrafUiig. JoiuroalUiiiL
Day Nitgbt. Write for Catalog BB a-48«0
-ITATI.
GimniiMEKiEMnnKs
'
City
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
ADOUfSS-
Fed*"' I
Name
AM. 81 IIWAVS STOP AT 01 H DOOHR
I
I
7897, Not for Protif)
Address
I W A 4-5347
I
ffldori*d by I«od<n0 •ducflleri. Thewsandi of •wr froduoUi hav« aon« on to betUr jobi^
r!ch*r llv«» ond c<hi«ved euttlondins i«<«rd» in ever 500 diffcrcnl <oli«s«i ond univ«ri1|i«i.
$6 monthly covari oil boehi end Iflilruction ••rvUoi. if you oro 17 or ov«r ond hovo
•ch«ol, i«nd for ifl(«ro<t(r>t fREE booklotl
Phone BRyant 9-2604 Doy or Niqht or Write
Plaasa sand complete information on
your accaleratad program of study.
MANHATTAN
470 East 161st St.. ME 5-7800
AT HOME!
Director of Admittieni
PACE C O U E S E , 41 Park Row, N. Y.
38, N, Y.
VKIIV <it>OI> EAKMNU lOWKK
All Veti* Api>r<iveil
ray as .von learn at no extm post
Write for Free Booh let B
I 333 4th Ave.
' New Vork 14
rmGH scribbll
I
I
I
I
\t\tphon* BArcl»Y 7 «00
Prepare for Federal Exams (•
Misc. ontre A|ipl>>>n<'< Opemliit
«n«»t lliiplli'HtlnK Tresa Operator
Lltliiinraplilo ItfTaet rrmaniao
8lug Macliln* Operator
Salaries Ranqe up to $3.01 hr.
BRONX UNION YMCA
INSTITUTE
Afe. (S!l St.) PI S-ISia
41 Park Row, New York 38
PRINTING
Photo Offset
LINOTYPE
* Small Groups
• Individual Instruction
* F r « « Modical Examinotlon
• Pull Membership Privileges
DIPLOMA
PACE COLLEGE
Will N«< Aer^pfc You
Im
' Umm We <'Hn Teach Von
HIMI Help ViMi (jet R Job
MENTAL
AND
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
HIGH SCHOOL
Daily, 9 a. m. to B p. m. Saturday
f a. m. to I p m
acD^.
Biamt
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
-ALSO-
Visit Admlisioni Offiea, Room 1507,
immadiataly to complata registration.
Wliere LIRR ft All Subwiyt Meat
Ber T r i b BIdg,
1.S0S1
<8 j r » Preparing Tbouaandt
itetailiiis, Firmnrc, ManiirilfliirlDg
Kaillo anrl Tdrvlaiun. tia.
Enroll now In this aecaUrafad proqram and connpUt* a ful s«m«st»r't
work in eUvan waalis. Thai* cradlt
coursas may b* transforrad
eartifi•at* or dagraa progrannt by qualifiad
studanh. Ragiifar for total program
or individual subjaeti.
Tuition: $20 a cradit.
Profeulonal Instruction
C o m p l e t e , Regulation-Sixe
'.tao n. i l St.
DAY
AND
EVENIN6
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with •pcclallzutlon In (ialcainantblp,
AilftrtUIng, MerchanilUIni,
Three nightt a week
MondaY-WedntidayThuridjy
and other Civil Service Exams
MONDELL INSTITUTE
JOBS!
Servk*
CIMMI Ixgin March II, end junt }
PHYSICAL EXAMS
Sgrfl* Irewii
A
'ADVANCEMENT
PATROLMAN
MANTEB Kr.KfTRICIAN
Cla«i!eii T i i M anil T h u i « . Evenlngi
Drafting — Deaiirn — Mathematica
C.B. Arith. Alg, Geo. T r i g . Calc. I'hjra.
Or«r
for Civil SSTTIP* Enginr.cring
accountlng
^business law
-i^english
PREPARE FOR
Engineering Exams
Robert W . Bradley, a .substitute
letter carrier for the New Y o r k
Post OflTice, won an honorary recognition certificate from
Postmaster General Herbert Brownell
Jr. for seizing a holdup man on
Broadway until the police arrived.
Jtaddsup-
G K N K V A SCHOOL OP IttlSINKNS, -2*291 Ddwiiy (!t2nd S t . ) : Secretarial
Spaninh. Frcnch: Tjpewritlnu. BooklieeDinK, Comptuiiietry. SO 7-;i234.
l o Englleh
EVENING CLASSES
• 801 W .
T Y I ' I K G , S E C R E T A R I A L , TO 8 aiOB
H B t h St.. N . Y . C
this COUPON can SAVE YOU
I
<:(?ualify
YOU S P r N D
AUTO I N S U R A N C E
SAVINCS V o u save u p to 30%
f r o m standard rates because you
eliminate f r o m your p r e m i u m
(he cost of maintaining the customary agency system and all
m e m b e r s h i p fees.
r
GOVIRNMENT [MPLOYIES INSURANCE COMPANY
I
OOVIRNMINF IMPIOYIIS INSURANCI ILDC,, WASHINOTON 5, D. C.
|
I
Nome..,,
!
SERVICE Y o u
'I •
are protected b y
t h e Standard Automobile Policy.
Y o u also enjoy immediate claim
service f r o m over 650 professional claim representatives located in every sizeable city in
t h e U. S. and its possessions.
SECURITY
Year after year, 98*
cf every 100 policyholders renew their a u t o insurance with
G o v e r n m e n t Employees Insurance Company. Experience has
proven to over 350,000 policyholders that there is n o finer
insurance at any price.
ON
n Mitritd (No, e( cKildxn
.Agt.,.
•
)
I ••ild«r\e« Add(«ii,.„
I Cit/„
Z«in....... Coi/«l»
I U t t l i t n « ( C«r
m
moo
GOVUIL\IIE\T
PLOYERS
I
M<li<
Mi)<ltl(Dli.,«lc.) C,l. Icdi 9l(l< Coil rurcli<l« Olta • N t »
I Yr,
/ / nUud
I
op«r«teri under cgt 2$ Koutthold «t pttitnl fimt:
I I. Additional
M<rit<l Vllul
ND. of Chiid'tn
Rttlition
y. ol Uii
A««
I
I
per wt«k Auto ddvtn to orork?
Ont wiy
U
mll«t. |
I («) D«yi
li c«r uttd in any occupation oi bwiinctt? ((•clh.d'nq to ird from work) Q Ytt Q No •
I I. Etlinn4lcd mllf^qa during ri«it vitr?
M^ prcuM policy tip'rii
/
|
I
ues
I
NSURANCE
COMPANY
fn^iKiiJ AVw* cmtan\i IICI ulillaicd uliii V. S. Cni'uminl
Wathingten 3, D. C.
, suit.,
Occuptlion
I
I
I
....... I
MAIL TODAY
FOR
RATES
No Obligation • No Agent Will Call
r«f«
C I V I L
fmirlcen
T W O FRIENDS AT EASE
E m P M I Y K K
List of Credit Unions
In State Institutions
Herewith is published a list of
Credit Union. Box 200, Coxackie,
New York
th» Federal credit unions of State
•mpioyecs at Institutions of the NFANG Federal Credit Union,
Municipal Airport. Niagara Falls,
State.
New York
" A t headquarters of the Civil Kenneth R. Combs, Treasurer,
Onondaga Sanatorium EmployService Employees Association."
ees Federal Credit Union. 119
said Joseph Lochner, executive
West Roswell, Nedrow. New
director. "Irom time to time we
York
get inquiries concerning location
Agnes Williams. Otsego County
of Federal credit unions to which
Civil Service employee? Federemployees might apply for loans
al Credit Union. 23 Spruce
or In which they may invest their
Street. Oneonia. New York
savings. These credit unions fill Pryor Heights Federal Credit Union, J. N. Adams Memorial Hosa serious need for savings and
pital. Perrysburg, New York
loans [or State employees. Back
Hudson River State Hospital EmIn the 1930's our Association asHud.son River State Hospital,
sisted In the establishment of
ployees Federal Credit Union,
practically every Federal credit
Station B, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
union listed."
Mattewan State Hospital Employees Federal Credit Union, Box
The list:
307 Beacon, N. Y.
Jfts.se A. H.vland. Treasurer, Attica Rochester Stats Hospital Federal
State Prison Employees Federal
Credit Union, Rochester State
Credit Union. 77 Prospect Street.
Hospital. 1600 South Avenue,
Attica. New York
Rochester, New York
Auliurn Prison Employees Feder- Security Federal ' Credit Union,
al Credit Union. 135 State
State
Insurance
Fund, 199
Street. Auburn, New York
Church Street, New York 7, New
Binghamton District N.Y.S. EmYork
ployees Federal Credit Union,
Edward J. Ramer, Treasurer,
71 Frederick Street, BinghamState Employees Federal Credit
ton, New York
Union, 370 South Manning BouBinghamton District N.Y.S. Emlevard. Albany 8. N. Y.
ployees F e ^ a l Credit Union, St. Lawrence State Hospital EmHospital Sftfflon, Binghamton.
ployees Federal Credit Union,
New York
Station A, Ogdensburg, New
Buffalo State Hospital Employees
York
Federal Credit Union. 400 ForWallkill
Pri.son Employees Federest Avenue. Buffalo, New York
al Credit Union, Wallkill Prison,
Central I.sllp State Hospital EmWallkill, New York
IJloyees Federal Credit Union,
bobbins Hail, Central Isllp State PUIE Federal Credit Union, 500
8th Avenue. 11th Floor, New
Hosp.. Central Isllp, New York
York 18. New York
Clinton Prison Employees Federal Credit Union, Dannemora, N.Y.S. Highway Engineers Federal Credit Union. State Office
New York
Building, Babylon, L. I., New
District No. 8 N.Y. Skate HighYork
way Employees Federal Credit
Union. 30 We.st Main Street. N.Y. State Pychiatrlc Institute
BTmployees Federal Credit UnHorncli. New York
ion, 722 West 168th Street, New
Elmira Reformatory Employees
York 32, New York
Federal Credit Union, Elmira
Sing Employees
Federal
Reformatory, Elmira, New York Sing
Cmdit Union. 345 Hunter Street,
Oowanda State Hospital EmployOssining, New York
ees Federal Credit Union, GoRoy H. Forward. Treasurer Syrawanda State Hospital, Helmuih,
cuse State School Employees
New York
Federal
Credit
Union,
205
Frances B McWhorter, Treasurer.
Reechwood Ave., R.D. 1, LivMiddletown. N. Y. State Hospierpool. New York
tal Employee.-; Federal Credit Uticu State Hospital Employees
Union. Box 1453, Middletown,
Federal Credit Union. Fairfield
Now York
Building. 1213 Court Street, New
York
Maicy State Hospital
Federal
Credit Union, Marcy State Hos- S i d n e y
Simmons,
Treasurer,
pital. Marcy, New York
Woodljourne Correctional InstiN.Y. Slate D.P.W. District 8
tution Employees Federal Credit
Union. 55 Church Street, EllenBJmpioyees Federal Credit Union,
vilie. New York
P.O. Box 551, Slate Highway
Dopl ,
Dutchess
Turnpike.
SI A T K KI.Killll.lCS
Pouglikeepsle, New York
Sit. Ki.Ki run
iN.sn-:( TOK
New York State Employees Fedllv|iurliut'itl uf KdiicatUiii
7a
eral Credit Union, Room 900, 1 Alir;ili;iiii K;llz. Ill'oliX .
NKMOIt T V I ' l s r
80 Centre Street, New York,
\»'W Ynrli Stale 'riiniua.v .Viitliurlly
New York
1 Malilihi T,irzi;i, Alliuny
1(1(11,5
L. Thomas, Treasurer, New
York Stale Rochester Employes Federal Credit Union, 300
Terminal Building, Rochester,
New York
New York State Vocational Institution
Employees
Federal
•!
:i
1
!>
<i.
7.
H,
l».
I(t
II.
1!
M. llhi.lulHMi-, T n i y
.lilli:i l''tclll.|-. .\lliaiiy
ItlKh (iuii.ili'. Albany
Diinithy s.liulliM-. Albany . . . .
AII.IIUB H.-iuhl. Albany
K l l i i i l l n i k f . t'uliuia
Untu liUiilava, Dclniar
(Ilifi,. MiliiT. Albany
K»(cll.'i, K)iiini(oii. Albany . , , .
-Maiy L n i u w i l ^ . W a l e r v l i e t . . .
I'alfii-iii
Tluill. Albany
L E A D E R
T i i e s d a j , M a r c h 5 , 19.'»7
I^EWS
Brooklyn State
C c k s t * Ros«nkrani, left, president of the CSEA Western
Conference, hod a chat with her qood friend. Civil Service
Commissioner Mary Goode Krone, during the recent annual
dinner meeting of the Association in Albany.
A
S E R V I C E
Il(l4ft
1111)0
Ol.'ltl
lIDitd
11015
87(10
H(II5
H(I(I0
Kft;iO
7Hao
7»ia
The next meeting of the Psychiatric Forum at Brooklyn Hospital will be held on Thursday,
March 7 In the assembly hall.
The topic will be :"Rellglon and
P.sychiatry." Dr. Frances C. Bauer,
chief psychiatrist in the State's
Manhattan after-care clinics will
act as moderator. Representing
Catholic opinion will be Father
Thomas S. Forker. chaplain at
Pilgrim
State Hospital. Rabbi
Simon Novack, director of the
National Academy for Adult Jewish Studic and Rev. Paul Quabben. a minister and psychiatrist,
comprise the rest of the panel.
The hospital was well represented at the February 21 meeting
of the CSEA in Albany, at which
the flve-day week and salary Increases were the main topics of
discussion.
Welcome back to Dr. Nathan
Beckenstein, director, who recently enjoyed an enlightening
visit In Great Britain, where he
observed British methods In the
care of the mentally 111.
The hospital's patients enjoyed
an organ recital by Gladys Gooding on Valentine's Day, and hope
•she will return soon. Miss Gooding
is organist for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Good luck to the following employees who have resigned: Patrick Farrell.
Jeanette Jordan,
Michael Gibney, Mattie Payne,
John O. Wal.sh. James Scall.se.
Pura Vega, Thomas Dynowsky and
Joseph Munn.
Best wi.shej to retirees Thomas
J. McDonald, Carrie McCourt and
Edith O'Malley.
Congratulations to Daniel Russo on his promotion to the mat
shop, and to Joseph Grill, promoted to the garage.
Congratulations also go to the
Rudy Langhornes. who recently
became the grandparents of a fine
boy: to the Emanel Kuchers. on
the birth of their daughter, and
to the Michael Hoeys. parents of
a son.
The hospital extends a warm
welcome to Dr. James DUrand.
who recently .ioined the Male
Service Staff In Building 10.
A speedy recovery to Frank
Gilbert and Christopher Gruccl.
Members' deepest sympathy is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas on the death of his
father; to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones, on the death of his mother; to Catherine Klley and family
on the death of her sister; the
Anthony Bonnanos. who lo.st their
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garr,
on the death of his mother, and
to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, on the
death of her mother.
Syrcuse Psycliopatliic
The Syracuse Psychopatlc Hospital honored nine 25-year employees at a recent reception. Dr.
Richard P. Binzley, acting director. presented pins to Loretta
Laffin, Frances Moran. Sarah McLean. Katherlne Powers. Charles
Hraba. Albert Bregard. Vernon
Robinson. Andrew Bonczer and
Dennis Crowe. A buffet luncheon
was served.
The chapter's get-well wishes
go to Emma Ritter. who is confined to the hospital.
Margaret Thomas Is vacationing in the South.
Westfield State Farm
Westfield chapter, CSEA. held
Its regular business meeting on
February 13.
President Harriett Clark Sler
appointed the following committees:
Program: Muriel Manning. Jean
Marchigiani. and Eallne Tucker.
Sick and visiting: Mae Causey,
chairman. Sara
Bailey. Lottie
Wray. Mary Fallon. Fred Barnett,
Molly Gerbaz and Owen Boylan.
Membership:
Ernest
Russell,
chairman. Louise
Pratt. Danny
allien. William Nelligan, Satle
Qug. Sally Keveny, Anne Cranston, Helen Keefer, Sa«ah MacPhee, E.-ither Russell and Mary L.
O'Connor.
Refreshment: Elizabeth Towey.
chairman. Llla Terry, Hannah
McKlnnon,
Mary
Crulkshank.
Hannah Doremus, Ottlle Becker,
and Marie Mahoney.
Chapter delegates to the Southern Conference meeting In January. and the Sing Sing chapter
meeting of February, gave full'
and Interesting reports.
By HENRY GALPIN
Recruitment Answer
The salary committee of the Civil Service Employees Association,
because of the timetable of events—such as the fall delegates' meeting. committee processings, etc.—must make Its announced recommendations months In advance. This nece.ssarlly Involves projection,
or an assumption of what Is going to happen several months hence.
For the past several ye»rs, the salary committee's economic projection
has been validated by subsequent facts—but never more so than thi.'!
year.
Each month we publish for those interested a tabulation of "basic
statistics" which Is composed of wage statistics of the broader sort.
As the months passed since the salary committee made Its recommendations, the upward trend that this tabulation Is designed to measure
Is clear. Average hourly factory earnings that stood at $1.98 in the
late summer reached an even $2 a couple of months later and now
stand at $2.03. Average weekly earnings in the construction trades
are more than $114. and the Federal Re.serve Bank Index of weekly
wages of clerical and profe.sslonal personnel stand at nearly 50 percent
higher than in 1947-49. The Consumer Price Index throughout 1956
steadily marched upward and still Is going up.
State and
Industry
In the building trades, union bricklayers In New York City recently received an Increase of 20 cents an hour and now earn $4.25.
Plasterers In Rochester get $3.51, plumbers In Buffalo. $3.30; laborers
In Schenectady, $2.30, and electricians In Syracu.se, $3.50. Like it or
not. the State Is in competition with the.se rates.
As we have made Inauiry Into wage levels of spcvial occupational
groups we are struck by the pronounced defterence between State and
private wacros. We are a long way from the days of Adam Smith and
his "free market" In most phases of our economy, with our cartels, price controls, etc. But by and large, the labor market remains
relatively free In an economic .sense. In a free market, communication (that Is, knowledge of demand, supply, price, etc.) is a much
greater problem than In a controlled one.
The State with its present recruitment, turnover and vacancy
problems of "alarming propotlons," Is finding communication In the
labor market surprising and too good. The answer. Meet the Market.
Members present expressed concern about the impending legislative program. The group said It
was unwilling to accept "fringe
benefits" as a substitute for
shorter hours, better pay, and reclassification to higher grades. All
members were urged to write their
Senators and Assemblymen, Impressing on them the need for a
40-hour week with no loss in pay,
a title change from matron to
correction officer, and reclassification to guard status for women
employees.
At the clo.se of the meeting an
absorbing movie was shown by
Leroy Peters, director of the Westchester Branch, American Red
Cross.
The next chapter meeting wil
be held on Tue.sday. March 12.
preceded by a covered dish supper at 7 P.M. In the lower recreation room of Davis Hall.
News of members:
Congratulations to Helen Keefer. who received a merit award
for her fine accounting Idea. The
chapter Is proud of her.
Best wishes to those on the sick
list; speedy recovery to Hannah
Doremus, who underwent an emergency operation.
Deepest sympathy Is extended
to Aice McClaln and family on
the death of her husband.
Roswell Park
News from Roswell Park M e morial Institute chapter:
Congratulations to Ruth Shoener, executive housekeeper, on her
article "Elements
of Industrial
Sanitation." published In Modern
Sanitation,
i.ssue of November,
1956. Mrs, Schoener was a panelist at the first sanitation and
maintenance
show and conference held recently in New York
City.
Marian Render and Margaret
Traeger earned
congratulations
on passing the recent test for assistant
nursing director. Miss
Traeger was promoted.
Other
promotees
are
Betty
Herb, busine.ss office and Marie
Schoemaker. Dr. Wehr's oRlce.
Ail parents of new sons: Mrs.
Beverly
Webster.
Mrs.
Marie
Tromba, Mrs. M. Relth. Mickley
Lawle.ss and Dr. Ching LI.
Best wishes to Sue Carnes, and
Rita Scrivano. both recently engaged. and to Judy Stokes, betrothed to Dr. Beltram.
Get well wishes go to Mel Cullton, Grace Shongo, Betty Burns,
and Helen Cha.
Welcome to Mrs. D. Rasch, new
medical editor, and to Leon Hall,
George Ellis Kirk Van Dyke, Joel
Fish ,Leonard Sanders and James
Jones, members of the newly
Inaugurated
Patients'
Central
Transporting System.
Travelers Include Paul Zucker-
man. Tor Gjersuik, Alice Connell,
Annie Laurie, Margaret Speno,
Jeanette Malecki, Annie Aungst,
Alice Pientka ar1 Jim Harris.
Awaiting the stork are Mesdames Joanne Jaeckel, Peggy
Mammula, Nancy Urbach and
Dido Eccheverria.
Bowling scores:
Sweep.stakes, leading team —
Won 40, Lost 23.
High Singles —
(men>
Art
Cousineau, 207 —Season — John
Dee. 246.
High Singles — (women) Ruth
Zamrok. 183 — Season — Alma
Bauer, 189.
Highest 3-game total
(men)
Jim Harris. 542 — Season — Jim
Harris, 577.
Highest 3-game total (women)
Joan Haberer, 480 — Season —
Joan Haberer, 480.
Mt. Morris
Mt. Morris Hospital chapter,
CSKA, extends a warm welcome
to Margaret Gourly, assistant director of nurses from Ithaca,
N. Y.; Dr. Kanwal Kapur, senior
physician, from India, and Staff
Nurse Dlanne Constantlne.
Olive Longhlne, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hoagland and Eleanor Lariton attended the Association's
semi-annual meeting in Albany
on February 20 and 21.
Miss Emm, occupational therapist, is sponsoring an amateur
snapshot exhibit for the patients.
On vacation: Irene la very, in
California; Doris Wood, and Anna
Farrell. In Florida, and Bill Barrett, in New York City.
Eleanor Torpy, Ray Brade, Margaret and Tony Lopez and Alice
Ace are back from vacation.
Get-well wishes go to Pearl
Wright and Bva Locastro.
Kings Park
The
Kings
Park
Women's
Bowling League has completed Its
second round of bowling.
Mrs. D. Rosser holds the individual high three-game score of
549. Her team, the Eire House,
holds frst place with 47 points, a
high three-game .score of 2,081.
and a team single game score of
760.
Grace Ola fson holds the high
Individual game score of 208.
K O N V r r Z IN BOARD POST
ALBANY. Feb. 25—A New York
City man, Arthur H. Konvltz, has
been
appointed
by
Governor
Harriman to the Board of Visitors
of Pilgrim State Hospital. The
appointment, subject to confirmation by the state Senate, was made
to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Margaret O.
Bachner.
Two Named To
Welfare Posts
AJJBANY, March 4—Governor
Harriman has named a W h i t e
Plains woman and a New Y o r k
City man to the State Board of
Social W e l f a r e .
FANNING REAPPOINTED
A L B A N Y , March 4 — G o v e r nor Harriman has reappointed
State Insurance Fund Commissioner William L . Panning and
named a new member. T h e new
member Is T . Fergus Redmond of
Haverstraw.
T h e following concludes
the
questions and answers in the last
clerk lest held by New York City.
This is published to aid candidates in the new test, to be held
Mr. Redmond fills a vacancy on Saturday, March 23, applicacaused by the resignation of Har- tions for which closed recently
with 8,607 candidates.
old T . Garrity.
T h e Governor appointed Mrs.
Helen K . Shettle, a director of the
W h i t e Plains Community Chest,
to succeed Herbert A. W o l f f , whose
E M M E R I C H GETS UN POST
term expired February 24.
Herbert Emmerich has been
Sidney Satensteln, president of appointed as a senior consultant
the
American
Book-Stratford in publlc^ administration to the
Technlclal Assistance AdministraPress and a director of the A n t l - tion of the United Nations. A
Dcfamatlon League, was appoint- graduate of the W h a r t o n School of
ed to succeed P a x t o n Blair, whose Finance and Commerce, University
of Pennsylvania, he returns to
term expired during 1956.
his native Nev/ Y o r k after a long
Both appointments, which re- record In administration, beginquire Senate confirmation, are f o r ning In 1924 as executive viceterms ending July 1, 1959. M e m - president of the City Housing
Corporation of New York.
bers of the board receive $40 a
day attendance at meetings, with
JOBS I N B R O A D C A S T I N G
ft limit of $1,000 a year.
Apply until further notice f o r
Jobs as broadcast studio and reI.KU.1L NOTICB
cording technicians with the Voice
of America, at $5,915 a year, to
MATEROFF. JOSEPH.—CITATION.—P.
Service
84». 1957.—The Peopla of the State of the Second U. S. Civil
N(!W Toi'k, By the Grace of God Free ami Region,
641 Washington Street,
Iii.lcpendent. T o G I T A
LEAH
S T E R N . New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
llhfRO.
FRTIMA
MIRIAM
MAYOROV
HKNIE
RIVA
WEISBLATT.
FRIEDA
DLUMA M A Y O R O V . the next of kin and
hpiiB at law of JOSEPH M A Y E R O F F , deceasci], «cnd (rreetlng;
rence K . Eberhardt, 3194 Bel ford
-Street, Manhattan;. Reginald L.
Darcy, 1476 Allerton Drive, Bronx;
and
Benjamin
Ledwlth,
177
Greene Street, Manhattan.
Copy I I
Among the persons who have
been appointed to various agencies are John Queen, 9 West 56th
Copy I
99. Among the persons who have Strpet, Brooklyn, Joseph Blount,
been appointed to various agen- 2497 Dureward Road, Bronx; Lawcies are John Queen, 9 West 55th rence K . Eberhart, 194 Belford
Street, Brooklyn; Joseph Blount, Street, Manhattan; Reginald L.
1476
Allerton
drive,
2497 Durward Road, Bronx; L a w - Darcey,
Bronk; and Benjamin Ledwlth,
177 Green Street, Manhattan.
PATROLMAN HOY WINS
HONORABLE MENTION
Patrolman
William
H.
Hoy,
28th Precinct, New Y o r k City
Copy I
Police Department, received an
100. Except as hereinafter prohonorable mention awprd for the
vided, it Khali be unlawful to use,
capture of an armed robber. E x - store or have on hand any Inceptional merit awards went to flammable motion picture film in
two Department member*; com- quantities greater than one stanmendations, to 25; awards f o r dard or two sub-standard reels,
meritorious police duty, to 90, and or aggregatiiiK more than two
f o r excellent police duty, to 164.
thousand feet in length, or more
A U T O S , new and used.
weekly listing in advertising
umns of T h e Leader.
See
col-
R E A L E S T A T E buys. See P a g e
7.
store or have on hand any Inflamable motion pictuie film, in
quantities greater than one standard or t^i-o substandard reels or
aggregating
more
than
two
thousand feet in length, or more
then ten pounds in weight w i t h out tho permit required by this
•section.
99,E;
K E Y AWSWKRS
100,E.
ELIGIBLES
NYC
Promotion
FORKMAN l.'VK.MAN
Klre
Keiiaitnient
Richard Slattery. Bronx
Walter Hoileman, Flushing . . .
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George Yelk, Broklj ii
.lohn Malum, Astoria
William Rii'kard. Fliislilnd' . . .
E.lward Wall. Sprint-tleld 0.1ns.
.Joseph Clancy. Sprtrflil. (liln«,. .
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119 Fulton St.
•A 7-IVl*
N.
V. l a .
N.
V.
ond hondleii two-coal,
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urif.o
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than ten pounds In weight withHI >',5
out the permit required by this
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KcKIO
Copy 11
R E A L E S T A T E buys. See P a g e
Except
as
hereinafter
provided, It shall be unlawful to use, 7.
lighten your work — brighten your home
Whereas. Avron M . Polk, who resides
at 5(16 West End Avenue, the City of New
York, hai lately a;>pUed to the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York to have
a certain instrument In writing bearinir
date June 21, 1958 relating to both real
and personal property, duly proved as the
last will and testament of JOSEPH M A Y EROFF. deceased, w h o was at the time of
his death a resident of 1686 Lexington
Avenue, the County of N e w Y o r k .
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, at the Hall
of Records In the County of New Y o r k ,
oti the 15th day of March, one thousanil
nine hundred and flfty-seven. at half-past
ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day
» h y the said will and testament should not
be admitted to probate as a will of real
and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the SurroK.ate's
Court of the said County ol
N e w York to be hereunto
afnxed. Witness, Honorable
9. Samuel Di Falco. Surro
gate of our said County of
New York, at said county.
( L . S.)
the a i s t day of January In
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
fifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk
of
the
Surrogate'!
Court.
NEW
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1056 WINTHROP STREET
BROOKLYN
DI 6-1817
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE ATTENDED ANNUAL DINNER
Tk* Leader's cameraman caught these scenes c f delegates during the annual dinner, held recently in Albany. 'Earlier in the
special delegates meeting on affairs of th Ciivl Service Employees Association.
Schuiz Heads State
Westchester
Chapter
Income Tax Examiners Form Society
Tax examiners of the State I n come Tax Bureau in Albany have
formed a new organization to promote better administration as well
as the welfare of members, with
Richard T . Schuiz, Westchester
Thomas Corneil.son of Albany as
County Public Works Department,
its first president.
wa$ elected president of the WestThe organization, which will be
chester chapter. Civil Service Emknown as the Society of New York
ployees'
Association.
Elections
State Income Tax Examiners, has
were held on Thursday. February
already enlisted membership total28, at a Joint meeting o£ officers,
ling 240 in the Albany area and
directors and representatives of
plans an active program for the
the Westchester chapter and the
coming year.
Westchester County Competitive
Taxation and Finance CommisCivil Service Association In White
sioner George M. Bragalini has
Plftins, N. Y .
given the organization his personal
Mr Schuiz Is also an active
and ofTicial "blessing" and has asmember of the County Competlsured officers of the group of the
tlV9 Association .
Department's Interest and encourOther Officers
agement.
Program
Other officers chosen were Louis
Russo, Town of Greenburg, 1st
vice president; John J. Breen,
County Public Administration, 2nd
vice president; Alec Ligay, County
Family and Child Welfare, 3rd
vice president; Julia P. Dugan,
School Districts, secretary; Eileen
Kelleher, County Public WelfareAccounting, treasurer, and Anthony Santor, County Park Commission, sergeant-at-arms.
Elected to fill vacancies on the
board ot directors were Gabriel
Carrabee, County Public Works;
Ann McCabe and Andrew J. Dowdell, County Health, and Dorothy
Smith, County Probation.
T h e groups dined at Mete's Restaurant in White Plains. Mr. Dowdell was In charge of dinner arrangement.s.
Guest speakers were Henry Galpin, salary research analyst, and
Charles Culyer, field representative for the CSEA.
Margaret Trout, president of
the County Compelitive Association, welcomed tlu guests and departmental represent ativs.
Ivan Flood, Law Library, chair-
Mr. Corneil.son said the Society's
objectives were three-fold;
To
maintain and promote professional
standards
of
conduct,
knowledge and proficiency; to aid
In efforts to aid in tax administration and procedures, and to protect and advance the interest and
welfare of its members.
In addition to Mr. Corneilson,
officers Include Jack Cutler, Albany, vice president; Francis X .
Maloney, Colonic, .secretary, and
Warren
Brundige,
Waterford,
treasurer.
The following were elected representatives for each of the nine
sections of the State Income Tax
Bureau:
William
Hart,
Jack
Lyons, Herbert Ober and Arthur
Raskin, all of Albany; James H e f -
man of the Social Scjcurlty committee, reported on public employee bills now before the Legislature.
A discus.'iion of the county's
nine-point program for 1957 followed,
fernan
and
Dominic
Rotond,
Troy; Louise Smith, Menands;
Tom Ray, Cclonie; Robert B.
Daley, Westmere; Ted Piontek,
Renesselaer; Sue Long, Cohoes,
and Laura Rodgers, McKownvile.
President Corneilson has appointect the following committee
chairmen: public relations, JaCk
Cutler; finance, Charles A. Hover;
Legislative,
John
Cavanaugh;
membership, Jsanette Silverman;
constitution, John Warren, and
classification. Sue Long.
Mr. Corneilson said that any
employee of the Income Tax Bureau who has the permanent title
of junior tax examiner. Including
aU tax examiner civil service titles
in the audit division of the Bureau, Is eligible for membership
in the new society.
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E S IK STATE
New York City
chairman, Carl E. Burns, Dr.
Robert Rogers, Welthia B. Kip,
The next monthly meeting of Frederick WoodrufI, Mr. Miller
New York City chapter, CSEA, and Mary Manning.
wll be held on Thursday, March
7, at 6 P.M. in Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane Street, Manhattan.
The main item on the agenda
A general meeting of Public
will be a disicussion of the proposed salary increase for State Works chapter. Warren County
employees. President Sol Bendet Unit, CSEA, was held on Februurges all members to attend this ary 8 at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Warrensburg, N. Y .
Important meeting.
Francis Casey and Joseph Donnelly, CSEA field representatives,
conducted the meeting. Topics
discussed were attendance rules,
At a general meeting of St. grievance procedure, advantages
Lawrence chapter, CSEA, to be of Association membership, insurheld at the Canton Court House ance programs, job classification,
on Tuesday, March 12 at 8 P.M., retirement and Social Security.
the group's public relations comP. Raymond Keys, the unit's
mittee will present Its recommen- resident engineer, presented a 25dations for Increasing member- year
service pin to C. Walton
ship,
and
the
nominating Stone.
committee
will report on 1957
Unit officers were elected, and
officer candidates.
Vernon A. Tapper, chapter vice Randolph J. Geraghty was chosen
president, will address the meet- as the group's representative to
ing on the current status of As- the Public Works District 1 chapsociation bills before the Legisla- ter in Albany.
Refreshments were served f o l ture.
Invited to te present are the lowing the meeting.
chairmen of 'the St.
Lawrence
County Board of Supervisors and
Finance Committee, Mayor Keyes E X - G R E E N HAVEN AIDE ./iES
of Ogdensburg, and Robert SimpFT. LAUDERDALE, Fla., March
son, president of the Ogdensburg
4—William
Harrington,
retired
Board of Education.
The chapter's nominating com- power plant engineer for many
mittee consists of Glenn W. Mil- years at Green Haven
Prison,
ler, chairman; Don L. Blackmon.
N. Y., died January 23.
David Bell, Mary S. Jellle, Cynthia Rushman, Albert Fuhr and
Mr. Harrington, who retired in
James Kane.
1954, had made his liome here
The public relations committee
is composed of Lewis W. Paddock, since that time.
PW — Warren County
St. Lawrence
they
attended
a
Brain Waxes
Bring Cash
A L B A N Y , March 4.—Edward D.
-Tgoe, Chairman of the New York
State
Emploees'
Merit
Award
Board reported that
an
Increased number of Merit Awards
are going to State employees
whose suggestions improve work
operations. Better work methods
proposed
by
two
employees
brought each of them $50 awards
and a third winner a $25 award.
The $50 awards went to Mrs.
Helen Keefer of Bedford Hills, and
to Mandel Schwartz, 20 Chestnut
Street, Albany.
Mrs. Keefer, a clerk In the Department of Correction's Westfield
State Farm, won her award for a
payroll account posting device she
designed for use as a guide in
offices handlinz pay and tax records. The tool, flexible and adaptable to various schedules and columnai; listings, will be adopted in
many State offices because of Its
time-saving and accuracy achievements.
Mr. Schwartz, t pharmacist in
the Department of Social W e l fare, received his $50 award for a
set of drug pricing charts he developed as an aid in computing
prescription prices for recipients
of
public
assistance.
Welfare
agency personnel and drug vendors, using the charts have found
them
valuable
in
eliminating
many arithmetical computations.
A $25 award was granted to
Grover C. Hamilton, Coventry, a
light maintenance foreman in the
Department of Public Works at
Oxford, for a device he designed
and installed upon spreaders of
cinders and salt for highways. His
safety suggestion now
permits
trucks to spread the cinders or salt
from the right side of the road
rather than the middle of the road
which is th eusual method of using
the equipment.