Figurin
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
y « ! . X V I I I - No. 33
Tuesday, April 23, 1957
Employee$
Price
Ten
Cents
F
HENRY
p
0
0ALPIN
DRAWER
12?
CAPITOL
STATION
ALPANY
1
N
f f y Raises
Page 3
Y
COY. HARRIMAN SIGNS
SOCIAL SECURITY BILL
COKP
HARRIMAN SIGNS BILL
CLARIFYING
VACATION,
OVERTIME
PAYMENTS
ALBANY,
April 2 2 — T h e i e can
be no question, as of now, on the
legality
of a cash
state workers
payment
for accrued
to
the authority vested in the State
Civil Service Commission under
such section with respect to the
vaca-
tion time or overtime credits on
resignation, transfer or death.
Righf'tO'Peek
Bill Is Vetoed
Governor Harriman has signed
» n important civil service bill to
A L B A N Y , April 22—A legislac l a r i f y the authority of the State
Civil Service Commission to rule tive attempt to obtain the "publishing" of answers to civil service
ill favor of such payments.
T h e bill was believed necessary examinations has failed.
Governor Harriman has vetoed
to satisfy any
legal
question
a
bill which would require that
jibout the right of the commission to adopt rules affecting sick a set of model answers be filed
leaves, vacations and overtime al- within 30 days after all civil service examinations in the office of
lowances for state workers.
T l i i s legislation was vigorously the commission conducting the
supported by the Civil Service test.
Employees
Association.
Memo on Signing
M r . Harriman, in
measure, said:
vetoing
the
" I f answers were published and
T h e exact text of a memoran- questions were given away, they
dum released by Governor H a r - could not properly be used in subriman in signing the bill f o l - sequent civil service examinations.
Consequently, it would be of no
ows:
" T h i s bill amends Section 10 .substantial advantage to candiOf the Civil Service L a w to clarify dates to study questions which
necessarily would have to be discarded.
New Pay Scales
Start on May 9
A L B A N Y . April 22—Comptroller
Arthur Levitt has announced that
ths change-over to the new salary
schedule for State employees will
completed by the payroll unit
Of the Department of Audit and
Control in time for the payro'Jl
period starting on M a y 9.
This means that the salary increase signed by Governor H a r r i nian on March 30 will be reflect« d in the checks received by State
employees on M a y 22.
T h e salary adjustment f o r the
period March 28 through M a y 8
Will be made In a lump sum payinent as soon after M a y 22 aa
possible.
riJBLH
ADMINISTRATION
MEN HEAR FISCAL T A L K
"Furthermore, it would greatly
delay and Increase the cost of the
examining program by requiring
the Civil Service Department to
develop entirely new questions for
each test and to rely entirely on
questions whose value had not
been established In actual use.
Under present practices, tests and
items which have proven their
usefulness can be recombined and
reused with a minimum of cost
and delay."
Civil
Service Opposed
Civil Sei-vice officials have
posed similar legislation in
past on similar grounds.
opthe
I n his official veto message, Mr.
Harriman added:
"Last year alone, the resources
of the Civil Service Department
Benjamin
J.
Buttenweiser,
Chairman of the New Y o r k State- enabled it to provide examination
York City Fiscal Relations materials for more than 2,600 d i f Committee,
spoke
on
State- ferent competitions. If test mateCity tinancial relationships at a
rials were published and discarded
((neeting of the American Society for Public Administration after a single use, fewer than half
l a the F i f t h Avenue Hotel, M a n - as many examinations could have
liattan.
been Held and they would have
George Hallett, Jr., executive consisted of material of unproven
secretary of the Citizens Union, value,
Jtcted
as mderator.
Commen"Since this bill would create seatoii
were
Joseph
Cunnlnglani, f o i m e r First Deputy City rious obstacles to civil service ex;ouiptroller, and David Bermteln, amination processes, its approval
tt.search director, Citizenii Budu«!i
U most inadvisable."
CDmmibsion.
adoption of rules relative to sick
leaves, vacations and overtime allowances for State employees.
" N e w Attendance
Rules were
adopted and approved by me last
f a l l and became effective January 3, 1957. T h e y contain more
practicable and
realistic provisions f o r the liquidation of time
credits upon transfer or separation f r o m service. T h e provide for
the payment to an employee upon
separation f r o m service for other
than disciplinai-y reasons, of the
cash equivalent of his accrued vacation credits not in excess of
thirty days. T h e y also provide for
the payment to an employee upon
either separation or transfer of
the cash equivalent of his overtime credits for not to exceed
thirty days. I n the event of separation by death, such cash payments would be made to the e m ployee's estate. W h e n an employee
is transferred, his vacation credits are transferred with him to
his new department.
Removal
of
Doubt
" A question has been raised by
the Courts and the
Attorney
General as to
whether the A t tendance Rules, even though h a v ing the force and e f f e c t of law,
may lawfully contain provisions
for cash payment to an employee
or his estate, as the case may be,
f o r resignation or death.
" I n order to eliminate
aiw
doubt as to the authority of the
Commission to include in the A t tendance Rules the provisions in
question. It appears advisable to
amend the statute to provide e x pressly that such provisions may
be Included in the rules."
Easter
Message
Spring is the time when two
great religions proclaim their
faith In the glury of a new
hope. The world once again
seems troubled with crisis. Man
needs the warmth of the Spring
sun and the hope Implicit in
the two religious celebrations.
May each of us pause In prayer
during this period to find a
way to
bring the world of
peace and brotherhood to men.
John F. Powers, President,
Civil Service Employees
Association.
A L B A N Y , April 22—Governor Averell Harriman today signed the Wilson-Van Lare Social Security bill.
His signature put into effect one of the most soughtafter pieces of public employee legislation in recent years.
It will allow both state and political subdivision employees
to be covered by Social Security
The passage and signing of the Social Security bill
represents one of the most significant achievements of the
Civil Service Employees Association, which originated the
fight to gain the important benefits of Social Security f o r
state employees, of which it represents the majority, as
well as for political sub-division aides_^.
As with his approval of the Republican-sponsored
salary bill for state employees, Governor Harriman voiced
some reservations about the Social Security bill.
In the main, however, he said he felt the bill went
along with most of the Administration's recommendations
on similar legislation.
Harriman's Message
W i t h his approval of the bill.
Governor Harriman Issued the f o l lowing memorandum.
" T h i s bill is intended to carry
out my recommendation of last
year to extend Social Security
benefits to public emloyees of the
State and its political subdivisions.
" W h i l e this bill is not as de;irable as the A d I ministration bill
I which was introliJduced at my request, and contains
features
which have given
rise
to
objections, I f i n d that
on the whole it
Ouv. Ilurriiiiiin carries out my
recommendations. Another year's
delay in bringing these benefits
to our public employees would,
in all likelihood, bring us no
closer to a more adequate measure than we are at the present
time.
"Under this bill State and municipal employees will have the
right to elect to be covered under
the Federal Social Security program. T h e Social Security benefits will be in addition to the retirement
programs.
Coverage
will not be mandatory for any
present employees. T h e y will have
the right to choose Social Security
coverage or reject it. A l l new employees will be Included.
" T h e extension of these Social
Security benefits marks an important
advance
in
improving
working
conditions
for
public
employees so as to make working standards in State service
more comparable to those in private Industry.
" I must call attention to the
fact that the bill carries an apI propriation of $4,500,000 and an
appropriation to the Department
of Audit and Control for administration purposes In the amount
of $50,000, These appropriations
are entirely Inadequate and unrealistic. T h a t which is Intended
to meet costs of administration
could be supplemented by a deficiency
appropriation in 1958.
T h e State's contributions, h o w ever, will be in excess of $1,000,000 more than the appropriation
that is provided in the bill f o r
such purpose, if a bare m a j o r i t y
of eligible State employees choose
to accept this coverage.
" T h e bill Is approved."
(For further comment on Social
Security See "Looking Inside" on
P a g e 6.)
Twin Conference
Meet Invites
Legislators
State officials and leaders In
the State Legislature are among
those invited to attend the c o m bined spring workshop of the
Metropohtan and Southern Conferences of the Civil Service E m ployees Association April 28 and
29.
T h e work.shop is being held in
the Concord Hotel at Kiamesha
Lake, N . Y .
Johnathan Bingham, secretary
to Governor Averell Harriman, hag
already acceptet. in behalf of the
Governor, whom he will represent.
Invitations have been sent also
to Assemblyman Oswald D. Heck,
speaker of the State A-ssemblyj
Sen. Walter J. Mahoney, State
Senate M a j o r i t y Leader, and Sen.
MacNeii Mitchell, from New YorH
City.
Legislators f r o m the Metropolitan
and Southern
Conference
areas have been invited as well.
10,090 T A K E STATE T E S T (
MORE THAN HALF FROM NTtf
T h e State Civil Service Commission reported that of 10,090 candidates taking the beginning ofAce
worker test on March 30, B.75I
were in the New Y o r k City ftri*.
Job Openings
Throughout U. 5.
A N T , men. ages 25-45. $367-$469
a month.
CIRCULATION
LIBRARIAN,
men and women to 60, $341-$415.
ASSOCIATE ELECTRICAL ENG I N E E R , men, $584-$710 a month.
ASSOCIATE
MECHANICAL
E N G I N E E R , men, $584-$710 a
month.
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER,
men $481-$584 a month.
RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY ENG I N E E R , men and women, to 60,
$415-$530 a month.
Apply to the University's P e r California Medical Center
T h e Universitj of
California sonnel Office, 10833 Leconte A v e Medical Center, Los Angeles, has nue, U C L A Medical Center. Los
Angeles.
openings in the following Jobs:
Other Jobs Open
A C C O U N T A N T I I , men. ages
Apphcations are being accepted
20-35, $436-$530 a month.
ADMINISTRATIVE
A S S I S T - until further notice for the f o l lowing jobs. Announcements and
application forms are available at
any post office, except Manhattan
and the Bronx, and at the Second
U. S. Civil Service Regional Office,
641 Washington Street. New Y o r k
14, N. Y . Forms should be filed at
the Washington Street address.
CLERK,
$2,960-$3,175,
men
only. Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area. Announcement No.
18 (57).
P L A N N I N G D I R E C T O R , $471$565 a month,
Laguna Beach,
C\lif. Appointees will work: with
seven-member advisory planning
commission. Apply to City M a n ager, City Hall, Laguna Beach.
A S S I S T A N T C H I E F OF P O L ICE. $598-$659 a month, Daly City,
Calif. Three years' college training in criminology, two years' administrative experience in a police
department. Apply to City M a n a ger, 75 Wellington Avenue, Daly
City.
State About
To Open 17
More Exams
T h e State Civil Service Department Issued a tentative list of 17
open-competitive examinations to
be held on July 13. T h e application period is expected to run
f r o m Monday, M a y 6 through F r i day, June 14.
Unless otherwise indicated, candidates must be citizens and legal
residents of the State for one
year immediately preceding the
test date.
T h e titles, with entrance and
maximum salaries, follow (salaries
•hown are new Slate pay rates):
Senior welfare consultant (menhealth), open to any qualified
citizen, $e,450-$7,860
Supervisor of hospital volunteer
•ervices. open to any qualified
citizen, $4.770-$5,860
Youth parole director, $7,500$9,090
Senior civil engineer, $7,500$9,000
Senior sanitary engineer ( d e sign), open to any qualified citizen, $7,500-$9,090
Safety service
representative,
$4,300-$5.310
Junior insurance examiner, $4,8'8-$5,860
Junior illustrator, $3,300-$4,150
Principal thoracic surgeon, no
written test, $11.920-$14,050
Senior
chnical
psychologist,
open to any qualified citizen, $5,840-$7,130
Clinical psychologist, open to
any quahfled citizen, $5,020-$6,150
P.sychologist, Erie County, open
to any qualified citizen, $4,510$5,485
Probation officer, Bronx County, four months' New Y o r k City
residence required, $5,000-$6,800
Detention worker, Erie County,
|3,845-$5,065
Probation officer. K i n g s County,
four months' county residence reQulred, $5,000-$7,750
Probation
officer. New
York
County, four months' New Y o r k
City residence required, $5,000$7,500
Probation officer. Queens County, four months, county residence
required. $4,500 to start
I'lVIl
HKHXtie
IKAUKK
AmerlcHn l.mdliii NitwiniuKftElM
fut fublle
' I.KAUKU
Kmiiluycw
fl'ULICATIONii,
INC.
Uiiaiir lit., Nrw Vu'k
N. I.
rrli-vlioiifi BKrkiimn 8-41010
Kiit4>rt>d MM •fi'oitd-rlHbii umttiir
(ki'tub«i
a, iwau, at tiK' pual ufllvr at Nrit
fork, N. y. aiid«r Ihr A«l of Uarrb
S, IHIU. Uriubei of Audit Uurmu ol
CtrnilatloiiH.
•abxrlptlua rrtiv (4.00 Pw I r w
Individual «iplH, lUr
•BAD Til* l.nadt'r rvrrj wrrk
tni J«p <l|ip4ir(uiiltl««
80 P.C. OF POSTAL WORKERS
SAID TO HAVE OUTSIDE JOBS
David
Silvergleid.
president.
Joint
Conference of
Affiliated
Postal Empplopyeej of Greater
New York, said that 80 per cent
of the postal clerks and carriers
have been forced to take on extra
$2,960 to $3,415. Jobs are In W a s h ENGINEERING AIDS SOUGHT
ington and overseas. Announce- B Y A R M Y E N G I N E E R C O R P S
ment 434 (57).
T h e U. S. Civil Service CommisG E N E R A L S O C I A L W O R K E R , sion announced an examination
f o r engineering aid. at $2,960 a
$4,525 to $7,570; C H I L D W E L year to start.
F A R E S O C I A L W O R K E R , $4,525
Jobs will be filled in A r m y
to $6,390. Jobs are with t h » B u - Corps of Engineers field installareau of Indian A f f a i r s In Western tions in Brooklyn, Mltchel Field,
N.
Y.;
Binghamton,
Buffalo.
states and Alaska. Announcement
Niagara Palls, Platteburg, Rome,
No. 48B (57).
Syracuse, Watervllet, W e s t h a m p W O M E N C O R R E C T I O N O F F I - ton. West Point, and at New JerC E R S . $3,670. Jobs a r « in the sey at Fort Monmouth and Dover.
Applicants will be given a w r i t Federal R e f o r m a t o r y f o r W o m ten test. Appointments will be
en. Alderson, West Virginia. A n - limited to men in good physical
nouncement No. 9-14-1 ( 5 2 ) .
condition who have at least one
year's experience in engineering
Central Office Recruiti
or physical sciences such as chemT h e U. S. Civil Servictt C o m - istry, physics, metallurgy, geology,
or mathematics. Certain substitumission. Washington 25, D. C., is tions of training f o r required exaccepting
applications
for
the perience may be made.
following Jobs In the Washington
T h e announcement is No. 2-25-1
(57). Obtain Form 5000 A B , at
area:
ENGINEERING,
M A T H E M A - any post office except Manhattan
or the Bronx, or f r o m the ExecuTICS,
PHYSICAL
SCIENCE t i v e Secretary, Board of Civil SerA I D S , $3,175-$4,525.
vice Examiners, New Y o r k DisE N G I N E E R I N G . P H Y S I C A L trict, Corps of Engineers, U. S.
Army, 111 East 16th Street. New
SCIENCE T E C H N I C I A N S , $4,970Y o r k 3, N. Y.. and file it at the
$5,440.
16th Street address. Applications
MANAGEMENT
A N A L Y S T S , will be accepted until the needs
BUDGET EXAMINERS,
$5,440- of the service have been met.
$7,570.
S H O R T H A N D R E P O R T E R , $4,- F E D E R A L A C C O U N T A N T S
080 and $5,440. Jobs are in W a s h - T O L U N C H O N M A Y 7
ington; some may be filled overT h e Federal Government A c countants Association
of
New
seas. Announcement 317 (57).
Y o r k will hold its annual sympoSTENOGRAPHER - TYPIST,
sium and luncheon on Tuesday,
M a y 7 at 2:30 P.M. In the Sheraton-Astor Hotel, 44th Street and
Broadway.-Speaking on auditing
will be Leslie Mills, Partner of
Price, Waterhouse and Company;
Charles Neilson, v i c » president,
There are openings f o r at least
American Export Lines, Inc.. and
six senior economists in State de- Kenneth K . Kilgore, director of
partments and agencies.
internal audit. Office of the AsThere are four vacancies In A l - sistant Secretary of Defense.
State Jobs Open
As Senior Economist
bany and one each in New Y o r k
City and Rochester. One of the
Albany vacancies Is In the business research specialty.
L E G I O N POST AIDS
POLICE RELIEF FUND
Lexington Post 108, American
Legion, presented an oxygen bed
tent and
hospital bed to
the"
Police Relief Fund in ceremonies
on April 12. New Y o r k City Police
Commissioner Stephen P . K e n nedy, and heads of the D e p a r t ment's line organizations, accepted
the gifts on behalf of the F u n d .
T h e presentation was made by
George S. Ungar, welfare chairman of the Legion post. R e p r e senting line organizations were
Deputy Inspector Joseph J. R e gan, Captain's Endowment A.ssociation; Lieutenant Pearse M e a gher,
Lieutenant's
Benevolent
Association;
Sergeant
George
Blumenthal, Sergeant's Benevolent
Association; Patrolman John E.
Carton, Patrolmen's
Benevolent
Association; Detectives James P .
Shea and M a r g a r e t G r a f t o n , f o r
the Detectives' Endowment Association and Policewomen's E n d o w ment Association respectively.
SIX MORE EXAMS
OPENED I N STATE
T h e State opened the f o l l o w ing
open-competitive
tests
on
Monday, April 22. Examinations
are tentatively scheduled for June
29, and the closing date is F r i d a y .
M a y 31. Apply to the State Civil
Service Department, Room 2301,
270 Broadway, New Y o r k City.
T h e titles: Spanish interpreter,
Bronx County (open only to those
who have been Bronx County r e sidents for at least four m o n t h s ) ,
$4,500;
special
agent.
Mental
Hygiene,
$4,650;
Investigator,
L a w Department, $5,130; senior
mechanical stores clerk, $3,320;
park engineer, $5,660; senior personnel administrator (state residence not required), $5,390.
SAVE
3373%
R J E V E K E WARJL
T h e positions pay $5,840 to
start, and have five annual raises
to $7,130. Examinations will be
held on Saturdaj?", June 15.
Applicants must be college graduates with at least four years'
experience In economic or socioeconomic research. Undergraduate
work in economics or sociology,
including statistics; or 30 graduate hours leading to a master's
degree, may be substituted for two
years' experience. All qualified
citizens of the United States are
eligible.
S'FRENCH CHEF
SKILLET
S t a r t y o u r «et of Revere Ware . . . or a<ld
t o y o u r present l e t . . . at a B I G S a v i n c !
Y o u ' l l m a r v e l at t h e m a n y w a y s y o u
catj p r e p a r e delicious f o o d s in this
g l e a m i n g c o p p e r - c l a d stainless steel
F r e n c h C h e f Skillet!
The last day to apply is F r i day, M a y 17, at the State Department of Civil Service in Albany,
New York City, Buffalo or Rochester, and at all local offices of the
Employment Service.
H U M A N R E L A T I O N S COURSE
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
New Y o r k Postmaster Robert H .
Schaffer
inaugurated
an
unusual program In human relations.
believeJ to be the first in the nation among civil service employees. It's a workshop on intergroup
problems.
Six
weekly
two-hour sessions will be attended
by 30 postal employees. T h e group
leader is Dr. Stanley
Applegate, „>urriculum supervisor for
Manhasset, L. I „ public schools.
OTHER
REVERE W A R E
VALUES
I OT. COVERED SAUCE
OlcBming. «««y-to-c»rc-for
•tainlcss t t e d . Quick, even*
heating copper
bottom.
Cool Bakelitc handle and
knob.
PAN
t ^ fC
J Q U A R T DOUBLE BOILER
Famout 6-in-l utensil with
a o v e r y ntany kitchen uses!
AQC
Stainless steel insert piece
X|l
is a baking dish, muting
bowl, serving dish.
4 OT. COVERED SAUCE
Large capacity for stews,
aoups, fricassces—with uU
the features that make Kevere Ware the world's finest utensil si
T h e aim Is better community
relations among persons of varying races and backgrounds.
It
was arranged by the Greater New
Y o r k Area of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Pastma.ster Schaffer Is chairman
of the Conference's government
employees committee.
"Lookini Inside."
LEADER'S
weekly column ol analysis and
forecast, by U. J. Bernard. Read
>4 regularly.
U. S. C I V I L S E R V I C E
A N N U A L R E P O R T ISSUED
T h e U. S. Civil Service Commission published its 1956 annual report.
Listed are Improved retirement
benefits, executive pay increases,
extension of the competitive service overseas, conduct of the first
Federal service entrance exams,
and Inter-agency agreements on
cooperative wage surveys.
T h e 253-page booklet, which also Includes detailed descriptions
of Federal programs and operations, is obtainable from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S.
Government
Printing
Office,
Washington 25, D. C., at $1.25 a
copy.
Jobs to sTipplement their earnings.
" T h e vast m a j o r i t y are falling
more heavily into debt dally." h «
added. " T h e y have had no general
salary Increase since 1951." Bill
in Congress would raise the pay
of postal
employees, who now
start at $2,880 a year.
" A n Increase would help retain
qualified and experienced e m p l o y ees and avert a personnel crisl.i
toward which tlie Post Office is
now heading," M r . Silvergleid declared.
POT
CAOJi
DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC
119 FULTON STREET
BA
7-1916
N. Y. 18. N. Y.
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
Presidenl
Civil Service Employees Association
No General Pay Revision
Set For University Aides
Elmira Aides
Drop 40'Hour
Week Request
Because of some confusion arisE L M I R A , April 22—Two mem- ing ovar new pay schedules f o r
State University personnel, T h e
bers of the Civil Service EmployLeader i.s printing the following
ees Association representing city
explanation of how new salary
public works employees withdrew grades will be figured f o r those
a 40-hour week request but gained aides.
temporary approval of two other
requests for working benefits
T h e information is from a legat islative source.
a conference with the City Council
Spending Versus Service
Last week there occurred a national event which throws some light
on the curious position of the citizen as a proponent of reduced govennental spending and the citizen as a dependent upon governmental
services. Whatever may have been the original cause, the Congress in
response to a strong citizen demand for a reduction in federal spending failed to make a deficiency appropriation for the operation of the
postal services. T h e Postmaster General quickly responded by curtailing the services of the Post Office. On the following Saturday there
were no mail deliveries and every post office stamp window was closed.
There was an immediate derisive howl from all over the nation.
The citizens—businessman and housewife—vented their spleen against
tills cutting off of an essential line of communication between people.
Letters to the editor and editorial columns took both the Ccmgress and
tlie Postmaster to task. At all costs in th's complicated world when
people have become so dependent upon one another for existence, a
vital line of contact must be maintained.
after a recent meeting.
The request regarding workweek was withdrawn by Albert J.
DeRenzo, Elmira division president of the Chemung
County
chapter, CSEA, and John P. M a d den, chapter representative, because it "could cause serious financial problems to the men artd
to the city at this time," said Mr.
Madden. He added, however, that
he hopes the request can
be
granted in 1958.
N 0 n - profe.ssional
employees
(stenographers, maintenance personnel, etc.) in the State University are paid according to an
"NP"
schedule
which
exactly
matches the first 25 grades of the
basic state salary schedule. The
new salary legislation therefore
makes the same revisions in the
N P schedule as in the basic schedule and the amounts and percentages shown In previous issues
Scientific
Thinking Is
Worth $160
of T h e Leader apply (up through
Grade 25).
The
professional
personnel
(faculty) of the State University
are paid according to a special
schedule which applies only t e
this group. Prior to introductioa
of the Governor's budget, the A d ministration had reviewed faculty
salaries and a high percentage of
the positions, especially in t h «
State Teachers' College had been
given increases within the existing schedule through reallocation
or changes in title.
A general fevision of the professional schedule was therefore
impractical because it would have
double salary increases to some
individuals. Consequently the new
salary provides in general language that faculty position shall
be reallocated or reclassified within the existing schedule in such
a way as to provide salary Increases as nearly comparable as
possible to those given in the basic
civil service schedule.
T h e Council tentatively
approved requests that hourly-paid
workers be allowed to woilc three
additional days a year and that
a study be made of a proposed
Citizens
React
three-week
vacation
for
city
T i i e reaction of the citizen taxpayer and the citizens dependent employees with 15 or more years'
upon governmental service was typical. It has happened before and it service. T h e study will also inA L B A N Y , April 22—A unique
will probably happen again. T h e taxpayer, growing more and more clude costs of such a program medical exhibit and two laboratory
conscious of rising governmental costs, is constantly looking for ways
and department
heads' recom- techniques developed by three emto reduce his tax dollar. How and where to reduce has always been
A L B A N Y , April 22 — A bill
ployees of the State Department
the stumbling block. Big Hoover Commissions, Little Hoover Commis- mendations on It.
sought by the State Parole Divisions, Taxpayers Leagues, ad Infinitum, have continually struggled
I n regard to the extra work- of Health brought them sugges- sion to place two of its staff powith this problem—and Just as continually have failed to find a days for hourly-paid employees, tion awards of $100, $35, and $25,
sitions in the exempt class has
eallsractory answer.None can agree upon which services are essential
the two representatives said that Edward D. Igoe, Chairman of the
and non-essential. W h a t is necessary for one can be spared by the
been vetoed by Governor Harrisalaried workers and those in City New York State Merit Award
other, and vice versa.
man.
Hall have 11 paid holidays yearly, Board announced.
T h e bill, which passed the L e g whereas the hourly-paid employThe $100 award was granted to
Lotv-Cost
CoveniDieul
Is
Cone
islature, would have amended the
ees get only eight.
Messrs. De- Joseph M . Kurung, a senior labOne thing is certain. In these times when our society is rapidly Renzo and Madden suggested that oratory technician at the Dept- executive law wliich now provides
that all division employees be in
changing its form, and when people are rapidly becoming more dethe latter
either be given the ment's R a y Brook Tuberculosis
pendent upon each other, and their communities, for survival, govthe competitive class.
ernment is going to play an ever-increasing and expensive role. I n three additional holidays or be Hospital for the exhibit he conT h e two Jobs mentioned were:
education, highways and welfare services. In agriculture, merchandis- allowed to work on those days, structed from material he collecting and manufacturing, people are asking their governments to take to compensate for the difference. ed over a period of 30 years. His administrative director of parola
more and more responsibility and assume more and more power.
and executive assistant to t h «
exhibit contains information upon
One group looks back nostalgically to the America
of
yesterBoard of Parole.
fungi and fungus infections of the
year. the other tries to fit the country into the changed scene which
Through inadvertence, the Slate
tiie invention of the machine and the atom bomb has caused.
lung which is probably not dupliT h e country and the world are going through a revolution. W h a t
cated anywhere. T h e display Is Civil Service Commission In 1954
the outcome will be no one can clearly see—but one thing we know,
permanently available at the hos- placed the administrative direca return to the days of simpler less costly government have gone.
pital for the instruction of medi- tor's post in tlie exempt class. By
Tiii.'i trend has its violent opponents as well as lis vigorous proponents.
cal students, technicians and for- his veto, Mr. Harriman apparently
has "reclassified" the position and
eign medical visitors. Some of his
reaffirmed the state policy that
material has been incorporated in
K I N G S T O N , April 22—The enparole Jobs should be strictly civil
medical textbooks, monographs,
trance or starting pay of..policeservice.
and laboratory manuals.
men in more than half of 109 deT h e $35 award went to Mrs.
partments in the state is less than
Bernadette R. Stevenson, 6 Hoyt
$4,000 a year, a Police Conference
KHIPI.OVKK
IVKWS
Avenue, Glenmont, a laboratory
survey showed today.
technician who suggested a safe
I n seventeen departments the
and economical method to remove
base pay is less than $3,500, ExCivil Service Employees Associserum from clots which has been
Chemung
County
chapter,
ecutive Secretary Peter Keresman
ation members who are policy
endorsed for adoption by her su- CSEA, nominated officers as f o l reported.
holders in T h e Travelers comprepervisors.
lows: president: Frank Troccla
Forty other departments paid
Hennessy; 1st vice
hensive accident and health disTwenty-five dollars was won by and James
new men under $4,000 and only
president, Mary Pounds and Edability insurance plan will receive
ten have a starting salary around Charles D. Brown, a Junior bac- ward Lane; 2nd vice presiden,t:
n more streamlined service as a
teriologist of the Division of Lab- Mary Ciccotti and Nick Augus$4,500.
result of administrative changes
tine; 3rd vice president: Edna
Included in
the 109' depart- oratories and Research, Albany, Miller and Fred Redner; correIn tlie firm of Ter Bush & Powell.
for
a
suggestion
which
saves
time
ments reporting to date, Keressponding
secretary:
Patricia
Bclienectady, agents for the Insurman said, were three at $2,900 and offers a safety factor In the Searles and Geraldine Clark; reunca firm.
protection of employees f r o m in- cording secretary: Hazel Payne
and one at $2,800.
John M . Devlin, T e r Bush &
Mr. Brown designed a and Catherine Hughes; treasurer:
" T h e gwtures by municipal o f - fection.
Powell president, said the changes
hood
for
use in drying and de- Clara Radley and Mary Catherine
ficials to secure career policemen
Herron; sergeant-at-arms:
Edwere a result of a recent survey
films
prepared ward Clark and Eugene Thatcher;
at these rates is not only insincere contaminating
designed to improve the efficiency
representative:
John
but ridiculous," Mr. Keresman de- from specimens being examined chapter
of his organization and Increase
Madden and Anthony Giordano.
clared, and he added,
" I t de- for tubercle bacilli.
Service to policy -holders.
Members are urged to attend
Each of the winners received
grades the services of men in unithe election meeting on Monday.
form and makes law enforcement certificates signed by Governor
Three New Posts
April 29, to be held at 8 P.M. In
Averell Harriman.
a matter of little importance."
the Recorder's Office, City Hall.
Three new posts have been
T h e secretary also said that the
County Supervisor James H a r created in the streamlining proper and CSEA field representative
continued high number of resigcess.
Ben Roberts were tlie chapter's
nations from police ranks at a MORTr4AGE T A X C L E R K
Robert M. Boyd
guests at its council meeting on
Robert M. Boyd was named gentime of greatest prosperity and JOB I N O R A N G E C O U N T Y
April 4. At the meeting, plans
eral service manager. He will be
highe,st industrial wages In the
T h e Orange County Civil Ser- were begun for the annual inre.sponsible for personnel relations, ganlzatlon on an agency wide history of the nation, was due to vice Commission announced an stallation dinner, scheduled for
comnumity and public relations basis.
for mortgage tax Tuesday, May 14.
"the failure of municipal officials examination
Personals: welcome to Barbara
end advertising.
Mr. Boyd has
M r . Devlin declared that tiie to recognize law enforcement as clerk, at $2,938-$3,198 a year. Tlie
examination. No. 157, is scheduled Blowers, BulTah) University, and
been with tiie firm since 1947.
accident and disability insurance a necessity requiring a man's full
for Saturday, M a y 25.
Janet Bassage, Keiika
College,
John A. Holland, Jr., employed program of T h e Travelers would time and undivided attention."
Candidates must have been leg- both nuraing students who are doslnra 1941, was appointed Sales serve as a perfect mate to the
al residents of the State and ing some of their field work In the
county for one year immediately County Nurses Division.
Manager for ail lines except As- forthcoming state health insurpreceding the test date, and in
Congratulations lo City Clerk
sociation Group, and William A. ance plan since it would provide
STATE ELIGIBLES (I'ROM)
addition need four years' clerical Ed Kelly on his new Job as baseKitchen was named Underwriting an income while disabled and the
AiiSOCIA'riO I ' A Y I I O I . I . A l D I T U I t
experience, and high school grad- ball team manager.
'I'lie Mlfitr l i i n t i r a i i r c
l<'uiia
Manager. Mr. Kitchen joined T e r other plan would provide payment
uation including typing courses.
T h e chapter's deepest sympathy
I>>'|iiirliiifiit » ( l . i i b o r
Bush and Powell in 1945.
for medical expenses.
General office experience may be to Mrs. Ciccotti on the death of
1. .Stern, Mniiry, Bion*
94fi5 substituted for high school on a her mother; to Url Jennings and
Vica
President, Harrison
S.
" I t is tlie goal of Ter Bush and 2. Kulmer, l l a i i y , U'klyii , . . . 9005
8980 year-to-year basis. Apply to the to Allen O'Connell, both of whose
Henry will continue with the di- Powell," said Mr. Devlin, " t o pro- 3. Way, Alfred. Itocliester
1. AVechsler, Monls, i'lushiiis
Commission,
County
Building, fathers died recently, and to
I'eclion of the civil service sales vide C.S.E.A. policyholders with
8900
5. Orabkowloz, I.OU1.H, N Y C . . . 8 6 6 0 Goshen, N. Y., through Thursday, Catherine Lagonegro on the deatl*
lind Association Group sales o r - increased service".
i'eailiilelu, S., i<'kiyu
T986 May 9. T h e application fee Is $2. of her uncle.
Ter Bush & Powell Moves
To Streamline Service
For CSEA Policy Holders
Harriman Kills
Parde Dept.
Low Police
Pay Cutting
Down Forces
Chemung County
Uniformed Groups Want
$300 Raise Effective July 1
Terence P. Dolan, vice president
e l the U n i f o r m e d Firemen's A s »oclatlon, asked on behalf of his
union that the $300 split raise be
made a single raise, and the e f fective date advanced to July 1,
J957. T h e executive budget pro^Vides for $150 on October 1, 1957
and $150 on January 1, 1958.
M r . Dolan explained his union's
gratitude f o r recognition of the
flre-fighters'
problems.
" Y o u r consideration of us has
a marked e f f e c t upon the morale
of the Department." he said at
the public hearing on the 1957-58
N e w Y o r k City budget.
" T h e Fire-Fighters are heartened when.their efforts and consultations with you, aimed at improvtheir standards of living, res i j ^ in fruitful gain toward some
of their goals.
" Y o u r proposed Increase Is a
t t « p In the right direction. H o w ever, our members urge that the
f u n amount become effective on
July 1, 1957. Our ultimate obJettive is a $7,000 salary, which
consider a skilled wage for our
skilled work.
" U n i o n officials in the building
trades have recognized the knowledge rfnd the skills nece.ssary to
I
be a fire-fighter, and know that
the skills of the f i r e - f i g h t e r are
performed under the most hazardous and arduous conditions.
They, too, are in favoi; of our
objective."
Praise On Labor Relations
" M r . Mayor, we would also like
to specifically compliment you on
your labor relations program. W e
are looking towards the strengthening of this program in behalf
of civil .service employees.
" T h e s e hearings vividly portray
the results of good labor-management relations.
" W e ask that you approve full
implementation of the leave program on July 1.
" W e . also request payment f o r
the 11 paid holidays grahted to
other City employees."
John E. Carton, president of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, and Stephen Hartigan,
president.
Correction
OfHcers
Benevolent Association, also asked
for a July 1, 1957 effective date
for the full amount of the raise.
2 IN A ROW FOR LAURETTA
Lauretta C. Kronen, assistant
chief,
administrative
division.
First Army G-2, Governors Island,
won her .second $200 superior p e r formance award.
SPECIAL CO-OP RATES
r c o c ^ f
A f
n
o
o A T c e ^ i
for Civil Service Employees
put your VACATION in our hands
Wt
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ami biiiigt't in niind
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Kindly advise how I can make co-op travel reservations and
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During the muiilhs of
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STATE
PROMOTION
D r i m r h n n i f oT r n h l l r W'orliff.
Wi'stclicHtrr C o n n l y
1 . Tiii-nii-, I l o i b f i t . Ci-ototi rail's
M i l lt(ll'll,:M O P E I l A T O I t
l)i>)iHi'(nirnt o f
>IW-rorilinln|;.
Krifl Coiinty
1. Riilliv.in, Sophie, l l i l t f a l o
SflRlO
а . J l i i i i l i f j i . U f d y , Collns. Ctr
H5110
S I L ' E K V I S I X G LU i»r,IR HF-AI T I I M U S E
llpparliKpnt o f IliMiltli, K r i e Cniint.v
1. ViToI, CSni.T. r,:icliawiinil;l
....Nr>4R0
l l o r w a l h . .Iiilip, KonnKtre
H415()
KiRi.'lior, L i l l i a n . i'h(>i'ltlowKa . . . . m ! l ! ) 0
4. A n i i m , M a r y . BlllTalo
Sl+fiO
5. J a r z o n i b o w s l d , V . H., Buffal.> . . V J i a O
SENIOR SOrlAT, f A S E W O U K E R
( I T H I . U ; ASSISTAN* E)
r n l i l i n A « « i » l a i i r ( . I.IVIBIOII. Drpiirtiiipiit o f
F a m i l y anil ( 111III Wi'Ifarp. Dpiiarliiienl of
I'llblli! W i ' l f a r i ' , Wi-iti liPkliT ( Olliity
1. K a r y o . I ' a t i i d a .
NYC
SMTOO
2. riaiii-, .li'sBio. K y c
sil.'ino
1. JIaftli-. Ili'l-yl, Kopliclle
SI 8^(1
4. 'M.irollfl, Myi-1. I.an'hnimit,
sinso
б . S a v i n o . SuBati, 'Whili! I'lalns . . . 7 ! I 1 0 0
2,
/:i.
4,
5,
(!.
7.
8.
It.
10.
11.
12.
i:t.
14.
15.
.SENIOR I,.\B()RATORV
Connty l . a b o r n t o r y ,
1. Cronk, Chai-lca
1.
2.
.1.
4.
.1.
fi.
7.
8.
!».
10.
II.
12,
Kt.
14.
15.
10.
17.
IS.
1!).
20.
21.
22.
2:1.
24.
25,
WORKER
I'liblii! Wrlfare,
Westrbester Coniily
Vi'Mbnis, Myra, Bronxvillo
....8S.'>0
O.sniau, B e l l y ,
R.-ar.silale
8700
Buflso. .\rthur. Yf)nker3
8000
W e i n e r , F.yelyii
Bronx
8580
Rtrone, .luclilb,' W h i l e Plains
..8550
K l t i n s e r , Shirley
Ynnlterg
....8400
I.einwan.l,
rarnle.
NYC
8400
I . e y y , Anilrea N Y C
84:!0
V i e r , ,Ianine, Larebn-uml
8410
l l r a e b m a n , Orace. I'eeksliMl . . . . 8 4 00
Cooper, .leaniie, N . Hoehello . . . . 8 4 0 0
F r a n k . Jerry. Bronx
8200
Ponton
Y i r c i n i a . Searmlale
8100
W a r p b a n e r , l l o b e r l . M t . Verpon . 8 1 0 0
O o W s m i i h , Jt. N „ Ossinlntr
8i:!0
B o e k . M a r y Ann, M t . Vernon . . 8 0 7 0
T o w e . M a r y Tarnl, Rearsilale
..8070
Fifiher. r.ois. W h i l e P l a i n s
....80,50
m e k e l t . Carol. W h i t e P l a i i n . . . 8 0 4 0
Nolhelfer
M., Pclhaiii
8020
I.lyocl. ConBtanee, N V C
7050
ITorton, Annie, Ossininff
';'!>50
SlaylKvunii. Eleanor, A n l s b y . . . 7 0 2 0
D r e e ^ , Joanne. W h i t e P l a i n s ..78:10
Hauiitniann, M , A., T u e l l , l b o o . . 7 0 8 0
JFNIOR AD.MINISTKTIVF. ASSISTANT
neparlmciit
of
Mental
HyBiene
1. Bubinson. X o r m a n . BUlyn
. . . .tmSOO
2. Celani. Jobn.
SeliUly
87150
:). (ioothvin. W i l l i a m
Albany
,...80400
•t. P o o l , Julia.
...'
77000
SF.NKtll
1. Sberwin,
Thomas.
F.dward,
Watervliet
Loudonville
, , 8(1(100
.,..8453
ASSI.STANT
I'AROI.E A R E A DIKEt TOK
Division of I ' a r o l e , K \ f e u t i v e Dept.
1. A i i e r b a e b , I r w i n , P l e a a t a l i t v l . . HOIN
2. TrayerB, Pa\U. B r o n x
05:12
:). Ue.i,raon, John, Osslni;
11500
4 Stanton, oJhn, W . Albany , . . , 1H25
II. K a v a n a u g h , L . . B u f f a l o
«-'187
tt. M u r p h y . F.ilwaril, T r o y
HI 65
7 . llouil, W a l t o r . U ' k l y n
8014
8. Haifan, M i l d r e d , B e d f o r d HI . . . . 8 7 7 1
» . W b i t a k e r , Kenneth. Catsklll . . 8508
10. UiskincI, M e y e r , B Ulyn
m73
SENIOK ( L E R K
(BII.T.INR.)
New
Y o r k Offlee, T h e S l t t ( « Insurance
Fnnil, Department of
I.alior
. . Buttacavoli, T.. Bklyii
03150
Alaska Calling
Me.\it)t
Florida
California
Q So.
4rnerliti
|~~| Ciiiiuda
I I
lliiifiiii
will uccompuny
Name
Address
Telephone
The f it'll Service Leader does nol tell or book louri,
eruiset,
tript or travel of unykind.
Thit is a service
exclusively
for
the benefit
of our readers and
advertisers.
1.
2.
:l.
4.
5.
0.
i'Et IINICIAN
^^yomiitB
Comity
8472
P o m p l n n . Burton, AlMany . . . .
10104
A u e r b a c h . I r w i n , P l e a s a n t v l , . 05112
Keardon, Jobn, Dssinn
o:il2
K a v a n a t l F b . 1.. V „ B u f f a l o . . . . !I0!)4
M u r i d i y . Kilward, T r o y
88:15
Baku-, W i l l i a m . T r o y
8780
ASSISTANT DIREITOR OF INSTITUTIONAl. I'AROI.E
Division of Parole, ExtM-iilIve Dept.
1.
2.
:t.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
H.
10.
T r a v e r a , P a u l , Bronx
Iti^ardon, oJhn, Ossining
Stanton. John, W . A l b a n y . . . .
Kavan.nig-b, L . V.. B u f f a l o
Pincus, Joaeph, B;-onx
cieveng-cr, 1,. S., A l b a n y
M u r p h y , Eilward. T r o y
Baker, W i l l i a m . T r o y
J l a x w e l l . Joaepb, R o . ' b e s l e r . . . .
lliiuan. Mildred, Bedford Hi . . . .
T h e Executive Secretary, A n chorage Joint Board
of
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Pouch
9,
Anchorage. Alaska, la accepting
applications until further notice
for electronic technician at $4,080
and $4,525 a year, plus a 25 per
cent
cost-of-living
differential.
Job.s are located throughout the
territory. Candidates need 2'/a
years' general and additional specialized experience.
T h e announcement is No. 11101-2 (57). Obtain F o r m 57, Card
F o r m 5001-ABC and Standard
Form 15 f r o m the Second U. 8.
Civil Service Region, 641 W a s h ington Street, New Yarlc 14. N. Y .
Send filled-out forms to the A n chorage addi'«ss.
0004
0505
!ll7;t
!i:i01
0298
02:17
0220
0104
88n2
8807
I'.VROI.E AREA l)IIIE(TOR
DidKioM of Parole, Kxeentive ll'ept.
1.
2.
;i.
4,
5.
(!.
P o m p l u n , Burton. .Albany . . . . 1 0 1 7 7
A u e r b a e b . I r w i n . P l e a s a n t v l . . . 0043
Keardon.
oJhn, Issinimr
....
Jt:i52
K a v a n a u g h , I,. V., B u f f a l o . . . . 0004
Murphy, Edward, T r o y -8875
Balier, W i l l i a m , T r o y
8820
ASSiST.XNT DIRECTOR OF I'AROLE
FIEI.D Ol'ERXTIONS
Dvlslon of I'arole, Exeeiidve Dept.
I.
2.
:i.
4.
5,
0.
7.
8,
0.
10.
11.
12.
l:).
Travera, Paul. Bronx
B e a i f l o n , John, Ossinlntr
Slanton, John, W . A l b a n y
KavanaUKh. L . V., B u f f a l o
Cleveneer, f.. S., Hbany
M u r p h y . Eiiward. T r o y
-Baker. W i l l i a m , T r o y
Houd, W a l l e r , B ' k l y n
M a x w e l l , Joseph, Locbeati r
W h i l a k e r . K e n n e l b . Catslull
Disiiind. Me.ver, B ' k l y n
Sorenscn, Petei-. PUcepsIe
Canavan. H a r o l d , A l t a m o n t
....
....
....
....
.,..
0533
JI500
0:103
!i:l87
!I105
ill 55
!)050
8014
8844
8.508
8474
k:1:10
8:i.')3
Dl\tsiim
1. P o m p l u n , Burton. A l b a n y
2. Keardon. John, Ossiiiintr
....
The Stale
1.
2.
:t.
4.
5.
H,
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
l:l.
14.
15.
l(i.
17.
IS.
10.
20.
21.
22.
2:i.
21.
25.
20.
27.
28.
20.
;iO.
.•II.
:i2.
:i:l.
:{'.
:15.
•in,
;17,
:|8.
:10.
4 0.
41.
42.
4:t.
4 1.
45.
•Hi.
•17.
4. Clcvenirer. I.. S.. A l b a n y
B. :Mur|ih.y. Edw.aril. T r o y
0. Baker, W i l l i a m , T r o y
8!)3!)
8.K0I
8785
VISUAL TRAINING
FOR
Vur
Eycsittiit
KoQiiircmont
Tffit*
DR. A. A. MARKOW
Ol'TOSIETRIST — OKTIIOPIST
5016 12th A v e . . Brooklyn
U l s t e r 3-8146
Ql K E V
—
-
.\ASSAIJ
FR 4-5436
ri.ERK
i:\ XMINER
nsiiriinee Fiiinl,
of Labor
Departmriit
100.', 5
O.'chlopro'-so, S., Jlineola
(ioldrinif. Janet. Syr.ieuae . . . . !c,or>
Kieder, A b r a h a m , B ' k l y n
, . ..
00(10
(iin«bcr(r. W i l l i a m . N Y C
pi;o
l.enuis. Joseph, B ' k l y n
/.borowor, Joseph, NY'O
M o f t e v . Martin. B'klyn
. . . . . . !i:ii.'>
01 .•.()
Farbcrni.iu. d i a r i e s , B ' k l y n . . .
OM.'i
f.aiie, H a r i i s . B'klyn
!I12.'>
l l a l p e r n . AOiert. B ' k l y n
N e u b a u e r , Cli.'menec, Uocheslcr
0120
ralofrero, Noel, N . H y d e P k . . .
till l.'J
B l a l t . r i a , \ i d . NiYO
K l e i n . Morria. l . e v i l t o w n
. . . . 0(1; r,
OHIO
Shapiro. Samuel, B'kl.vn
Snuiilheiser. M . . Flusbinpr
. . . . so.'.s
.s!i:i5
Kniidin. Hcuhen, F r a n k l i n Sii.
Sbitaky. N a l h . i n . F r a n k l i n Sif , .•-'SCiO
Wiesenfiicl, M o r r i s , B r o n x
..,
881 0
Parnea, M o r i o n , B r o n x
8; ;i)
8-, r.ii
Spadola, W . J.. Woodaidn
....
Bidlihsimo, S. .T.. B u f f a l o . . . ,
llavis Edwin, Kenmore
I ' a l s e . Jack. Oueens Vlir
F r i e d m a n , R a r o l d , Oueens VlR- ,
Kiies-s, A l e x a n l e r . N Y C
j^fa'/zare'Ila. Louis. T o n w a n d a ,
p c i k . Beni.iniiii, B ' k l y n
Airran. A l b e r t . B ' k l y n
nldinan. Sol. B.ayside
l.inilower. Charlea. B ' k l y n
...
W a r m , Bert. Oceansidc
M a z i r . Herman, B'klyn
Slernberif. T , ^ f e r r i e k
cii-ei iiberg-ei', Fr.'ink, Queens V,
:io
r; :iO
8 ,'••.'>
SV'i)
rliml
81-,: ii
8I1'.'.5
801.1
8501)
8r.'
fir
810.1
8 14 0
Fabl.m Richard, Roebeater , , .
Mann, T.eonard, T.ima
Totian. Isaac. N Y C
S i l v r r b e r r , I'r.ael, NY'C
Sereb-lnsky. T., N Y C
l l r o w n j o h n . ReorKe. B u f f a l o . .
Af.-n-ciia. J . v k . N Y C
P:inl.I.oniB. Ryr.-icnae
Polaiisky. H . w y , llouclaslon .
Enriiiht. A r d i u r . B u f f a l o
M , K r n l b , Francis, B ' k l y n
...
i;;icirin. T h o m a s , F a y e t t e v l e . . .
8205
82115
8 I :!.1
8 Kill
M 1.1
SlK 5
7 010
70"(1
70(1.1
700.1
RESORTS
POGGNO POND VILLA
Digman's Ferry, Pa.
3 br.s. N . Y . lioiisekecpintr units, all
eniiippeil.
Honii'like,
private
near
Ciiild's State Pari., Swiniminir. bo.aliinr.
s,iddle horse. Store and Cburcb. Coiipin
$10.00 —
w i t h 2 ehiUken
$15.00.
Utserio now.
• • p i p WAYSIDE C O T T A G t » n ^
no Miles From N. V.
Your \aeatioii Retreat
Modern 1 _2-:l R o o m Cottages
o r w i t h o u t Kitclien F a c l l i l i e a
P r i v a l o .Vatiiral P o o l
Arts (c C r a f t s F o r Cbiklren
Reas, K a t e - M o n t h or Season
U r K c Jl. Nezlii
W i l l i
OFFICBS
By Appointment.
of
10218
04l:i
:l. Kavailauah. L. V., Bufl.llo . . . . 0004
PATROLMAN
rillEF
iMiiplo.tmenl, riVpartiiieiit
of I.abor
1. C a l l i t i n i , Janli's, Dclniar
f>:
Frlkins. Sterling, E. ( I r e e n w i c l
:l. V o p t , D o r o l h y , N Y C
J iisO
4, llcrliowsUi, M . A., T r o y
....
6, Na»;i I, K u d o l p h , Uen,sselaer . .
MI25
MOR
MLMINISTRATN E
M'.
llV)I»r(ment of Health
1. Cronnse. Frances. A l t a m o n t . ,. , .
2. F r a n i b a . h , K u t b , A l b a n y
. . . . ni -i)
:l, Byrne. l-;leanor, A l b a n y
. . . .. . .
4. C a r l s o n , M a r y . A l b a n y
. . , .. . . Rd'l.'i
5. llcaiil. Ma.-sueritp. V a l a l i o . .. . . 801 ll
0. N;Moii, T b o m a s , Oneont.'i
. ..
. . 8:iii.">
7. F r a n k . Harve,v, NY'C
. .. 82:10
ASSO( LATE
(JIMI'ENSATION ( I.AIMS
DIRECTOR OF INSTITI TIONAI,
I'AROI.E SERVUFS
Division of I'arole, EveeiKivo Deiit.
ri.ERK
nlBtriet Atloriioy'B OIHir, Kinen County
1. Cabin, Jobn, B k l y n
02070
2. I r b y , I.esler, B k l y n
88710
;i. Paulson, A l f r e d , Bklyn
877(10
A S S I S T A N T I ' l l MllINC. F N n i N E E R
Department of I ' u b l i e W o r k s
1. Southwell, E d w a r d , W a l e r v l i e t
,.850
HKAII T.Mll I . A T l N f i J l A d l l N E
OI'ER.VTOR
r p s t n t e A r e a , IlivlHlon o f E m p l o y m e n t ,
Ifepnrtmeiit o f I.abor
2. W e l c h ,
8:i,53
8:121
8042
DIRECTOR OF I'AROI.E FIEI.D OI'EK.\T1(INS, Division of Parole, Eicciitlve
Department
SENIOR S A N I T A R Y
INSrECTOtt
Ilcparliiipnt of lli'aUli, E r i o Coiiiily
1 . K e l l y . VinciMlt, n i l f f a l o
01 nSO
2. Maiin/., W a l t e r . B u f f a l o
11(15^(1
3. lI.siaU. .Tolin. Dpprw
.1100110
4 . K o s o w s l i i , I ' c l e r , LacUawaiiiKi .8H9;iO
If. Wilhplni, A l f x a m l i - r . K c n m o i e . . K 8 0 ( i 0
0. rnnders, Jamrs, HanibuiK
....HI1770
7 . J l o p p c r t . )!i)y. l i i i f f a l n
H(l(i80
8. A b r i o n . W i l l i a m , O r c h a n l P w . ..Rtir.40
» . M . L a i i K b l i n , TUibert. H a m b u r g
85tK0
1 0 . L o n n r l l y . I t o b r r I , Hiiftulo
....85:100
11. Slubbc, Jnmi's, B u f f a l o
8,5,140
12. f y b i i l B l d . W i l l i a m , B u f f a l o . . . . 8 . 5 1 7 0
I.1. Birlscbi-. NPISOU. B u f f a l o
....85100
14. Syraousp, Micliai'l, B u f f a l o ....84840
ir>. jroBi'alo, Sanmi'l, B u f f a l o ....84000
10. OsnibPlli-. Ranmcl, "NYO
84580
17. r.antzcr, H o w a r d . Williani.sville 84',;40
18. .\roni'-n. l.eo. I-a<'Uaw.imi;t . . , . 8 ; 1 5 1 0
10. J T ' ' N a m a r a . R o b f i i . B u f f a l o . . 8 ' ; , 5 f l 0
r.n. Arlanislii, .Tobn, Bu alo
81500
21, Disppnza. A u l b o n y . B u f f a l o . . . 8 0 7 1 0
R\SE
80250
80100
T.inao
70750
; 8850
78050
'<7750
77550
77400
77150
70800
I . D o y l e , Charlea, Scarsdale
....
McGrath,, Jobn, T u c k a b o f i . . . .
;i. Aliearn, T h o n u i « . Searsdale . . . .
f S E M O I l 111 Y E l l
P e p a r l n i p n i of I'liri'lia'iR iiiul Supply,
MehU'lipstpr t'niinly
1. Jrairnirc, j n l i r p l i . N . R o c l i e l l e . . S 5 : ) 5 n
2. f i r a l i n k e l . M a x . M t . - K i s c o
S:t:lHO
X l-Mttiir, N a l , N . R o c l i c i l e . . . . .7i)UOO
s o n AT,
....01550
801150
rOMCE I.IEITENANT
Town of F,as(elies(i-r, Dpp(. of rolk-e,
Westeliester County
f U N I O R SOriAI. f'AST U O I I R E K
((lUIIV
WEI.FAHi;)
Dfpilrlmi'nt o f F a m i l y nnil < hllil W f l f i i r r .
Di'linrlmciit of riililln W r i f a r i - ,
Ufsli'lii'stiT
<'oiiiily
1. R r a v , r a l l i < i a . M l . V o n w m
....R.trt40
•J. M e t l i c r , D o r o l h y , M t . Vci non . . . 80T10
Peparlini-iit of
B r e n U w o r l h , Kope ( i l f i l d a l o
K r a v i l z , I.i na, N Y i ;
Caneelleri, K d y l h
Badalati, Irene, N Y C
Uobins Shirley. Jamaica
Koehc.'John, Whiteslono
K a r l , Joseidl, N Y C
Cohn, Dorolh.y, Bklyn
Archer, Anna. N Y C
Johnson, A l e l v i u a . N Y C
WriKbt, Violet, N Y C
(Iraitiano. Samuel, S 1
Hull, Louiae, B k l y n
W i l l i a m s . Frances, B k y i n
Wnysiile roltaees. Colli Spring;. N. V
Colli siiriiiK n-K7(i:t—N.v. Mil :i-fl(ii«
—
V/ANT TO PASS A
CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
During the next twelve months there will be many appointments to U. S. Government jobs in the greater New Y o r k area a n d
throughout the country. T h e y are available to men and women b e tween 18 and 55.
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. T h e y o f f e r more security than private employment.
Many of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized education.
B U T In order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. T h e competition In these tests is intense. I n some ra.s€8
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do l o
increase your chances of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute Is the largest and oldest
organization of this kind and it Is not connected with the Q o v e r a aient.
T o get full information of charge on the Government jobs f i l l
out the coupon, stick to postal card, and mail T O D A Y or call a t
o f f i c e — o p e n 9:00 to 5:00 daily. T h e Institute will also show you how
you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—act N O W I
IBI •.•iMiMiM.MiMi—iM^Mf
I M M M ^ M I — M M •iWiWiM • • !• •
F i a n k l i n Institute, Dept. H 66
130 W . 42nd S t „ N. Y . 18. N. Y .
Rush to me entirely free of charge ( l ) a full de.scrlptlon of IJ. a
Civil Service jobs; ( 2 ) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with
(3) list of U. 8. Civil Service jobs; ( 4 ) tell me bow to prepare f o r
one of these tests.
I^ame
v..«..<..w..r.it
Street
City
f
«
«
Zono i t ' c t t t
Coupon lA valuable. Um It befora you mlelay It
fitftto
Age
......
Apt
#
State Job Opportunities State Bids College Students
STATE
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
C0J4, A S S O C I A T K B V I L n i N G
C O N S T R U C T I O N K N (i I N E K K.
$8,.'t!)0-$10,100. One vacancy, A l bany. Open to any qualtned citizen. Fee $5. State license as architect or professional engineer and
four years' related field experience
in .supervising bulldini? construction projects. Te.st dale, June 15.
(Friday, M a y 17.)
6017. S E N I O R O C C r P A T I O N A L
THERAPIST
(PSTCHIATRIC),
f4.850-$5,760. Eight vacancies In
S l a t e hospitals and Institutions.
$4. Either a bachelor's degree
plin
10
months'
occupational
therapy training or graduation
f r o m occupational therapy school
plus two years' appropriate e x perience Including one year of
work with the mentally ill. Test
date. M a y 25. (Friday, April 26).
or bonds and mortages; adminis- permanent employment ds senior
tering trust or estates, or bank stenographer for one year preaccounting or auditing; and one of ceding June 15. (Friday, M a y 17).
the following: bachelor's degree
5080. S E N I O R
.STATE V E T In accounting, banking or finance; F R A N C O U N S E L O R , Veterans" A f one additional year's experience fairs Division, Executive Departas above plijs a bachelor's degree; ment, ,$6,450-$7,860. T w o vacanthree additional years as above, cies. Permanent employment as
or an equivalent
combination. State veteran counselor for one
Test date, Saturday, June 15. ( F r i - year preceding June 15, the test
day, M a y 17).
date. (Friday, M a y 17).
STATE
PROMOTION
5081. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A P H E R , Insurance Department, $4.080-$5,050. Seven openings, New
Y o r k City.
Permanent employment in a grade 7 or higher job
for one year preceding June 15,
the test date, plus qualifications
listed in No. 5079. (Friday, M a y
17>.
5082. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A P H E R , State Insurance Fund. L a bor
Department,
$4,080-$5,050.
T w o vacancies. New Y o r k City.
Permanent employment as senior
stenographer for one year preceding test date, June 15, and personal qualifications as outlined in
No. 5079. (Friday, M a y 17).
To Apply for $81 Jobs;
Appointments Start July 1
A L B A N Y , April 22.—Alexander Ice at about $4,250, and get raises
A. Falk, President of the State to $4,800 in three years.
They
Civil Service Commission, asked would be in line f o r promotion t(J
that college seniors and juniors top-level career post^ as high as
take note of the higher salaries $17,800.
of State jobs. Salaries at all levels
College seniors who pass t h «
have been raised by bills G o v e r - test m a y be appointed to Stat®
nor Averell Harriman signed, M r . jobs as early as July 1. Juniors
will have to wait until a f t e r they
Falk said.
President Falk was encourag- are graduated.
Candidates need not be resling college students take
the
Th«
State's
professional
entrance denU of New Y o r k State.
test. T h e y
have until Friday, test is open to all qualified citizens of the United States. I t will
April 26 to apply.
College trained persons, no m a t - be given at more than 40 regular
ter what their field of study, may examination centers and on m a n y
now begin a career in State serv- out-of-state campuses. Job a p appolntments
are
expected
in
nearly 20 fields. Apply at college
ItPGRADING GOAL STANDS
A committee of occupational in- placement offices, or at the State
structors in ttie State Department Department of Civil Service at
of Mental Hygiene, formed to map 270 Broadway, corner Chambers
an appeal f o r an upgrading f r o m Street, in person, by representagrade R - 6 to R - 9 , disbanded on
tive or by mail, or at branch o f March 29 at a meeting in Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens V i l - fices of the department in B u f lage, L . I . A spokesman f o r (he falo and Rochester,
committee said tliat although the
appeal was denied, the
group
would continue the fight for upgrading.
(Salarlc.! shown are new pay rates,
effective April, 1957)
5053. P R I N C I P A L
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
ENGINEER,
Public
Work.s.
$11,320-$13,390.
One vacancy, main office. P e r m anent employment as either associate building construction e n gineer or in a grade 27 or higher
engineering or architectural position for two year.s preceding the
6022. F I E L D
R E P R E S E N T A - test date, June 15. plus a State
T I V i ; ( I N T E R C U L T I I R A I , E D U - engineer's or architect's license.
C A T I O N ) , $5,660-$6.940. One v a - (Friday, M a y 17).
cancy. Albany. Fee $5. Eight years'
5054. A S S I S T A N T
BUILDING
experience In education and comCONSTRU( TION
ENGINE E R ,
lutmlly programs for foreign-born
5083.
HEAD
TABULATING
Public Works, $6,140-$7,490. One
and foreign-language groups. T e s t
vacancy, main office. Permanent M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R , State I n dale. M a y 25. (Friday, April 26).
surance Fund, Labor Department,
employment in a grade 15 or high$5,020-$6.150. One vacancy. New
60,33. A Q U A T I C
B I O L O G I S T , er jol)s f o r one year preceding
Y o r k office. Permanent employ$4.130-$5.500.
Two
vacancies. the te.st date, June 15. (Friday,
ment
as
principal
tabulating
Pougiikeepsie and Rayi)roolc. Fee M a y 17).
machine operator for one year, or
$4 Open to all qualified citizens.
5070.
CHIEF
A C C O U N T senior tabulating machine operaT w o years toward a recognized C L E R K , Executive Division, Audit
tor for two years preceding the
baclielor's degree in each of any and Control, $7,130-$8,660. One
test date, June 15. (Friday, M a y
four of the six following groups: vacancy. Albany. Permanent em17),
( a ) biology, botany, zoology; ( b ) ployment as head account clerk
linnoiogy, fl.sh culture: ( O ichthy- for one year preceding the test
5084.
IIIGHWAV
PERMIT
ology. vertebrate taxonomy, field date, June 15. (Friday, M a y 17). A G E N T ,
Main
Office.
Public
zoology, natural history; (d> inWorks, $5,280-$6.460. One
vaO F C A N D I D A T E S For
5071.
P
R
I
N
C
I
P
A
L
S
T
E
N
O
G
R
A
vertebrate zoology,
entomology;
cancy, Albany. Permanent employ- E D U C A T I O N G R O U P
P
H
E
R
,
Civil
Service
Department,
(et comparative anatomy, physiment in a grade 11 or higher T O R E C E I V E C O M M U N I O N
ology bacteriology, ' f i
fish or .$4,080-$5,050. Vacancies f r o m time clerical job for one year precedT h e St. Thomas Aquinas A.ssoWildlife
conservation:
fisheries to time. For applying, permanent ing the lest date, June 15. ( F r i - ciation of Catholic employees of
TRANSIT
as
senior
steno- day. M a y 17).
V)lology; and one of the following: employment
the New Y o r k City Board of Edubachelor's degree plus either two grapher for six montiis preceding
cation will hold a corporate C o m PATROLMAN
5085 S E N I O R Y O U T H P A R O L E
years in fish conservation, two the test date. June 15; for apmunion on Sunday, April 28 at
W O R K E R . Social W e l f a r e DepartFOR
THE
EYESIGHT TESTS OP
pointment,
one
year
(Friday,
May
years' teaclilng one of the above
9 A . M . in St, Agnes
Church.
ment, $5.020-$6.150. T w o openCIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
subjects, o - two years' related re- 17).
Breakfast will be eaten at the
ings, others f r o m time to time.
search work; bachelor's degree
5072.
SENIOR
E C O N O M I S T Permanent employment as youth Hotel Commodore. T h e speakers
plus either a master's in fisii con- ( B U S I N E S S R E S E A R C H ) . C o m will be Father John J. Voight and
parole worker for one year preOptomelrist
Orthepfiit
servation or 36 credit hours' re- merce Department, $5,840-$7,130.
Margaret
Mollard.
Nunzio
T.
ceding the exam date, June 15.
300 West 2ar(] St., N. Y. C
lated
postgraduate
study:
six T w o vacancies, Albany; one more
Parisl is chairman of the com• Friday, M a y 11).
11/ \i.iit K i i l j — W A l » S U I »
y«ars' practical related experience, expectcd. Permanent employment
mittee on arrangements.
5086, P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A or an equivalent combination of as economist for one year pretlie above. Test date, Saturday. ceding the test date, June 15. P H E R . Social W e l f a r e Department
Jun'e 29. ^Friday, M a y 31).
'exclusive of Institutions), $4,808(Friday, M a y 17).
D E L E H A N T Y
D I R E C T O R Y
5073
PRINCIPAL
F I N G E R - S S . O S O . One opening. New Y o r k
fi03i. P R I N C I P A L
THORACIC
C-ily. No performance test. P e r m S U R G E O N , $11,718-$12-810. One P R I N T C L E R K , Main office. Cor- pnent employment as senior stenoH O U S I N G I N S P E C T O R — $4,550 t o $5,990
opening, .J. N. Adam Memorial rection Department, $4.300-$5,310. rrapher for one year preceding
.\|M,lioati„n» niiiHt
filwl l.,.fuie t I M I . « > . l . . Al>rlt 24lli
Permanent
employment
as
senior
Ilospilal. Perrysburg. Fee $5. Open
test date. June 15, plus personal
M a n y apDoiiilnicnls. r.-iivliilatcn trjiiil have nl. least 5 yo
exiierienc*
u
fingerprint
clerk,
identification
o
f
to any qualified citizen. N o writMa,.orn. ( aiiHMilerc. I'lunilK-ra, P l a s l f . e i s oi- in.ti Workers oi
qualincations outlined In No. 5079.
Arcliitccta or
Klisiiieers. E x a m •lull,' III).
t'^n or oral test. License to practice ficers or senior identillcation o f - (Friday, M a y 17).
nedicine in the State, completion ficer for one year preceding June
C l a s i s s In M A N H A T T A N : M o n . & Wed. at 7:30 P M:
5087 S E N I O R
LABOR
SECof satisfactory internship, and five 15. the exam date. (Friday, M a y
R E T A R Y . State University Downyears' experience in surgery, of 17).
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER—$3,500 to $5,300
5074 S E N I O R F I N G E R P R I N T .state Medical Center, New Y o r k
which two must have included
.MiiiiliatUn: SIoii. 1 : 1 » or T ::!(> I-.M.—Jainai<'n:
7 ::iO IMH.
epecialization in thoracic surgery. C L E R K . Main Office. Correction City, $4.300-$5.310. One opening.
Department. $3.480-$4,360.
One For application permanent em(Friday, M a y 17^
HOUSING OFFICER—$3,750 fo $4,830
Maiilmtlan: Tiie«. 1:1.1 ur 1:80 r . > l . — J a n m l i - a : M>d. T-.WO P . M .
vacancy, Albany. Permanent em- ployment as laboratory secretary
6030. S E N I O R D E N T I S T , $7.- ployment as fingerprint clerk for for six months preceding June 15;
HUNDKlfiDS OK API'0[NTMKNTS. ATTRACTIVK VKA'riTKKS
1. No Hish
S.
liool
eil
ill,Ml nMuircd. ;!. N . Y . Cily rcHideia-e N O T •ledilired. 3. E n l r c i i i e l j
B00-$9,090. One vacancy,
N a p - one preceding tiie test date, June for appointment, one .year. I n adliberal UK<
lieislil Hiul vislciri reqiiireinenln.
anoch Institution. Fee $5. License
dition, advanced knowledge of sup15. (Friday, May 17).
to practice dentistry in the State
5075.
PRINCIPAL
F I N G E R - ervisory office practices, ability to
and two years' practice^ Test date,
C L E R K P R O M O T I O N - C l a s s e s 6 P . M . in 4 B o r o s
PRIN'r
( LERK
( M A C H I N E ) , interpret and carry out difficult
Saturday, June 15. (Friday, M a y
M A N H A T T A N : l -.a Kaot I.IIU si. near 4 Av>.
TUESDAY
Main Office, Correction Depart- instructions; to handle assign17).
B R O N X : Trocadero Itullroon., S.VI »). Tr<'i.,»..t Av*.
TUESDAY
ment, $4,300-$5,310. One vacancy. ments of an admini.stratlve secInitiative,
6029
CONSULTANT
P U B L I C Albany. Permanent employment retarial nature, plus
BROOKLYM:
A.a.lemy or M.isic, ;to [.ar..vell. Ave.
WEDNESDAY
H E A L T H N U R S E ( H O S P I T A L S ) , as senior fingerprint clerk for one tact and good judgment. (Friday,
QUEENS: B I - M IU81I> St., comer J a m . l « A « .
THURSDAY
$.),840-$7,180. One vacancy. A l - year preceding June 15, the test M a y 17).
bany. Fee $5. Open to any qualified date. (Friday. M a y 17).
5088. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A Clti/.en. Slate professional nurse
5076. C H I E F , B U R E A U
F O R P H E R , Taxation and Finance, $4,license, baclielor's degree in nurs- H A N D I C A P P E D C H I L D R E N , Pupil
$3,500 a Year to Start ($70 a W k ) I n c r . a s . i to $4,580 ($88 a W k )
080-$3.050. One vacancy. Bureau
ing arts or science, and one of tiie Personnel Services Division, Edu$250 a Yoar Mora If Astlgnad to Driving a Truck
of Motor Vehicles, New Y o r k City.
following; five years' public health cation Department, $9,220-$ll,505.
C L A S S E S in M A N H A T T A N - T H U R S . at 5:45 P . M . or 7:45 P . M .
Permanent employment as senior
nursing experience, two in matern- One vacancy, Albiany. Permanent
stenographer for one year preity and newborn care and two employment for one year precedceding test date, June 15, plus
Supervisory: five years" such e x - ing June 15 as associate in educaqualifications listed in No. 5079.
perience, two supervisory and one tion for the handicapped, associG y m C l a s s e i In Manhattan and J a m a i c a
(Friday, M a y 171.
academic year of advanced trainate In education of physically
5089.
R
E
N
T
E
X
A
M
I
N
E
R
,
T
e
m
ing in maternity and newborn
handicapped, associate In educaporary State Housing Rent Comcare, or an equivalent combintion of speech handicapped or
mission, $4.530-$5,580; 17 vacanation. Test date, Saturday, June
associate in education of mentally cies, various location. Permanent
Thit lalary after 3 years larvice, $3,950 a Y e a r to Start
15. (Friday, M a y 17).
retarded. (Friday, M a y 17).
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR
PROMOTION
employment as junior rent e x 5077. A S S O C I A T E I N P R O F E S - aminer or as rent Inspector f o r
60'2o ST.\TE V E T E R A N C O U N Mental & Physical Classes • Day and Eve • Manhattan or J a m a i c a
S E L O R . $5,550-$6,7B0; 13 open- S I O N A L E D U C A T I O N , Education six months preceding June 15 to
ings, Veterans' A f f a i r s Division o f - Department, $7,500-$9,090.
One apply, one year for appointment.
PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT
fices,
statewide. Fee $5. High vacancy, ofHce of assistant com- (Friday, M a y 17).
School or equivalency
diploma, missioner for professional educaManhattan: W E D N E S D A Y — 10:30 A . M . or 7:30 P . M .
5090. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A three years' experience in place- tion, Albany. Permanent employJ a m a i c a : T U E S D A Y — 10:30 A . M . or 7:30 P . M .
ment,
interviewing,
counseling, ment in a grade 19 or higher job P H E R . Metropolitan area. T e m vocational guidance, personnel ad- for one year preceding the test porary State Housing Rent ComPOLICE PROMOTION
^ i ^
niinislralion, teaching, social work, date, June 15. (Friday, May 17). mission, $4,080-$5,050. T w o v a cancies.
Permanent
employment
industrial relations, public relaManhattan:
W
E
D
N
E
S
D
A
Y
I
O
A
.
M
.
or
7
P
.
M
.
|
5078. PRINC I P A L S T E N O G R A tions, veterans' service or promo- P H E R , Budget Division, Executive a? senior .stenographer for one
J a m a i c a : M O N D A Y — 10 A . M . or 7 P . M .
f
tion work and one of the follow- Department, $4,090-$5.050. Three year preceding the test dale, June
|ni4: four additional years' e x - vacancies, Alban>. No perform- 15. plus qualincations listed In
N. Y. CITY LICENSE COUR$ES
^^
perienc:; as above, bachelor's de- ance test. Permanent employment No. 5079. (Friday, M a y 17).
REFRIGERATION
MACHINE
OPERATOR
—
Thurs.
at
7
P.
M.
tree, or an equivalent combination as senior stenographer for one
5902. S E N I O R
ECONOMIST,
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Starts Tuei. April 30th at 7:30 P.M.
of education and experience. Test year preceding June 15, the exam Employment Division, Labor D e date, S.ilurday, June 15. ^Friday, date. (Friday, M a y I T i .
partment,
$5,840-$7,130,
Three
VOCATIONAL COURSES
M a y 17
5079. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A - vacancies — one In Albany, one
6027. B A N K E X A M I N E R , $ 5 - P H E R , State Commission Against in New Y o r k City, and one in
• DRAFTING
• AUTO MECHANICS
• TV SERVICING
e4a-$7.i:i). Several appointments Discrimination,
Executive
D e - Rochester. Permanent employment
expected In New York City and partment, $4,080-$5,050. One v a - as economist or statistician for
Upstate, Fee $5, Open lo any qual- cancy, New York City. No per- one year preceding June 15, test
Itied citizen who Is a legal resident formance test. Tact, Initiative, date, plus knowledge of current
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST IS STREET • Phone GR 3-6V00
6f New York, Connecticut or New good judgment; advanced knowl- economics, critical judgment reJAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD.. bat. Jamaica & Hillside Avet.
Jersey. T w o years' banking ex- edge of secretarial and supervisory garding research projects, public
O P K N »|UN I'll I ' K I U A . M . lu U r.iVI. — H A T t U D A V S U A . M . tu I I ' . M ,
pertcnce involving loans and dis- practices; ability to Interpret and ri'latioas abilities. (Friday, M a y
Countii. iavusUnunU lu securities, carry out dlfltcult instructions, and 17).
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
DR. JOHN L FLYNN
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST
SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
C l f I L
F r g t Sis
Li E APE
B K R T I C I
t K A D K I I
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
It
T u c t J a y , A p r i l 2S, 1957
LOOKING
INSIDE
STATE L A B O R E R DEPLORES
T R E A T M E N T ON P A Y
Editor, The Leader;
/amerlea^M
iMrgegt
Weekly
for
Public
Employeet
Your article In the Tuesday,
Menilier Audit Riirpuii of Cirnilalionf
April 9 Issue telling of the work
l'uhli$hrd
ever Tuesday by
of the Legislature on State sal- I
By H. J. BERNARD
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
aries was appreciated.
I
Coiitriliiiting Editor
n Duant Strtcf. New York 7. N. r .
lEtkmaii 3-1010
Even though almost everyone
Jerry FinLelsli'ln,
PublUher
Paul Kyer, Fililor
H. J. Brrnnr<l, Conlrihming
Kdilor got a raise, the laborers got only
six cents an hour while the bosses
N. II. Mager, Biisinett
Manager
Albany Adrerlising
Office!
got $1,700 a year.
Pln/a Rook Shop. 3H0 Hroadway, All.any. IM. Y.
INCE the part of the Social Security debate dealing with statute
Legislators repeatedly promised
10<! Per Copy. Sulinrription Price tXM'lVj lo nietnbcri of lli« Ci»il
that the laborers would get equitService Kmplojers Assoi-ialion $4.00 to noii-meiiilicrs.
has passed the controversial stage, all that remains Is for emable treatment.
ployees of the State or its communities to decide whether or not
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 23, 1957
Laborers
were
docked
for
they want Social Security, since governor AvercU Harriman has
Christmas Day and New Year's signed the bill.
Day.
The terms are not debatable, either, since one would have to
E. W. W I L L I A M S pay his tax in any case. The only choice on that score is the manner
Albion, N. Y .
of payment. It may be either by deduction from the contribution
made to one's annuity account in the public employee retirement
E W Y O R K C i t y e m p l o y e e s l i o p i n g f o r o p p o r t u n i t y f o r KEEN FOR LIBERALIZED
system, or by increasing the deduction from payroll by the amount
PENSION SYSTEM
of the Social Security tax, now 2 ' i percent.
p r o m o t i o n t o s u p e r v i s i i i j ? c l e r k o r s u p e r v i s i n g s t e n o g - Editor, The Leader:
There is every reason why the employees should vote in favor
Thank you for your help In our of Social Security coverage, since It would atone to a substantial
r a p h e r rightly protested to the City Civil Service Commiseion a g a i n s t f a i l u r e t o f o l l o w I h e s a m e b r o a d p o l i c y as ^vill effort to hold Mayor Robert F. degree for the smallness of the insurance benefit under the retireWagner to
his 1953 campaign ment system provisions, by providing survivorship and possibly ina p p l y to the senior clerk and senior s t e n o g r a p h e r p r o m o promise of
75-25 pension con- surance benefits, and of course operate to increase the pension.
t i o n tests.
tributions for all City employees.
'Oldsters^
Do (U>t a
Break
T h e t e n t a t i v e l i s t i n g o f d c p a i t m e n t s f o r t h e h i g h e r Any aid to the Uniformed SanitaEverybody knows that the retirement allowance in the large map r o m o t i o n i n c l u d e s o n l y t h o s e in w h i c h p r o v i s i o n a l s a r e tion men's Association's fight for jority of cases is insufficient to maintain a pensioner in his usual
e e i ' v i n g in t h e t i t l e . Such r e s t r i c t i o n d o e s n o t s p e l l p r o m o - a 20-year pension at half pay, .scale of living, and is more often near the subsistance than tiie
age, would
be comfortj level.
t i o n o p p o r t u n i t y b u t m e r e c o m p l i a n c e w i t h t h e l a w , w h i c h regardless of
greatly welcome, too.
The day will come, I believe, when our national economy will
requires that provisionals be replaced. A career service
J. LO COSCIO permit retirement at or near full pay, for the present lengths of
certainly should g o beyond that m e a g r e limit.
service, or present minimum retirement ages. Either full suppleIn t h e tests f o r p r o m o t i o n t o s e n i o r c l e r k a n d s e n i o r M E N T A L HYGIENE P A Y
mentation, or part-supplementation, the choices the new State
law offered, are a step in that direction. The cost of full-pay reB t e n o g r a p h e r , b e s i d e s o v e r a l l inclusion o f d e p a r t m e n t s , so CALLED TOO LOW
tirement will be large, and the employee will have to bear his full'"
Editor,
The
Leader:
t h a t s e p a r a t e lists w i l l b e e s t a b l i s h e d f o r e a c h , c i t y w i d e
We attendants in the State share of it, but need not be prohibited, we to expanded economy
lists w i l l b e c r e a t e d . T h u s if in s o m e d e p a r t m e n t o r a g e n c y
Mental Hygiene Department have such as automation, mechanization, electronics, and improved metht h e r e is n o e l i g i b l e list, o r o n e is e x h a u s t e d , t h e c i t y w i d e
not received one cent extra in ods and procedures should permit.
list w o u l d b e u s e d , c r o s s - p r o m o t i o n s b e i n g m a d e in t h e take-home pay for two years.
Under any circumstances, nobody not now included under Soo r d e r o f r e l a t i v e s t a n d i n g on t h e g e n e r a l list. N o such a d - While It is true our hours have cial Security would have it forced on him, under the State law
v a n t a g e s a r e a c c o r d e d t h e p r e s e n t s e n i o r c l e r k s a n d s e n i o r been cut from 48 to 42, we would which will be the basis of the State signing an agreement with the
Federal government. An employee who votes against Social Security
stenographers
who
seek
p r o m o t i o n t o t h e s u p e r v i s i n g gladly sacrifice the six hours for
another $750 in take-home pay. in a referendum would not have it forced on him, but if he votes
grade.
We Mental Hygiene attendants for Social Security, and the majority in his pension group votes
T h e r e is n o j u s t i f i c a t i o n
for
the
discrimination,
deserve a $500 to $1,000 ral.se with against it, he would find himself without what he wants.
v h i c h s e e m s t o d e r i v e m o r e f r o m c o n s i d e r a t i o n s o f b u d g e t a $3,500 starting salary for all
Yes or
.\o
Vote 'Yes' on Social Security
S
Better Deal Imperative
N
than of
personnel
administration. Y e t
the financial
sav-
employees.
A word of caution: employees should weigh the subject, and come
R I C H A R D VIGGERS to a firm decision, before casting his vote, lest he be Induced to
change his mind between the time of the balloting and the effective
o f e x a m i n i n g s o m e m o r e c a n d i d a t e s , a c o m p a r a t i v e t r i f l - Brooklyn, N. Y .
date of Social Security supplementation, which may be January 1,
ing amount, and non-recuiring.
NEED FOn SPEED
1958. Tiiere is not much elasticity in the State law to protect mindDoiihlo
Kestiiclioii
0 \ SOCIAL SECURITY
changers.
Editor, The Leader:
The main topic of discussion these days is not wliether to vote
T h e r e s t r i c t i o n must b e b a s e d on t h e i d e a t h a t m o r e
Those employees of State or Yes or No, for evidently the employees are keen for Social Security
p r o m o t i o n lists e n c o u r a g e m o r e p r o m o t i o n s . W h a t ' s so b a d local government approaching age
coverage, but whether they will get their full dollar's worth if they
a b o u t t h a t ? Y ' e t u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t t i g h t p o l i c y o f l i m i t i n g 65 should write Governor Averell are in the "youngster" group now.
p r o m o t i o n s t o t h e a c t u a l n u m b e r o f p r o m o t i o n v a c a n c i e s , Harriman. urging a quick referEverybody knows by tliis time that Social Security would be a
t h e n u m b e r o f v a c a n c i e s , a n d n o t t h e n u m b e r o f e l i g i b l e s endum on Social Security. As you windfall for the "oldsters". As a social concept, the Old Age and
state, time is of the e.ssence.
Survivors Insurance Plan, the more accurate term for the coverage
is t h e d e t e r m i n i n g f a c t o r .
—E. M. normally called Social Security, has to provide for those near, at,
B e f o r e the C a r e e r and Salary P l a n policy restricted
or even past the minimum retirement age of 65 for men, 62 for
p r o m o t i o n s t o e x i s t i n g v a c a n c i e s , p r o m o t i o n s o f t e n p r o - PUERTO RICAN FUND
women.
v i d e d a d e s e r v e d s a l a r y i n c r e a s e t o e m p l o y e e s w h o h a d BENEFIT CONCERT
Windfalls
Possible
The annual benefit concert for
a c q u i r e d c o n s i d e r a b l e s e n i o r i t y , t h o u g h no r e a l v a c a n c y the New York
Puerto
Rican
Naturally, the "oldsters," who enter the Social Security system
e x i s t e d . T h e i r s i t u a t i o n i m p r o v e d o n l y a f t e r t h e y p a s s e d a Scholarship Fund will be held on so late in life, reach retirement age before they and their employer
Friday evening. April 26, at Hunp r o m o t i o n test.
together come anywhere near financing the cost of their Federal
ter College. Jorge Bolet, Vera
T h e r e q u i r e m e n t o f a v a c a n c y is v i g o r o u s , y e t t h e r e Franceschl,
and Fade
Dueno, pension. In fact, in the optimum case, represented by a year and a
w a s no s e r i o u s o b j e c t i o n t o it f r o m p e r s o n n e l a d m i n i s t r a - pianists; Esperanza de Thomas half under Social Security before age 65, the actuarial value of the
and Gloria Aizpuru, sopranos, and monthly pension of $108.50, obtainable on average salary of at lea.st
t i o n s o u r c e s , h o w e v e r t h e e m p l o y e e s m a y h a v e f e l t . B u t Jesus Quinones Ledesma, tenor,
$4,200 a year, would be about a hundred times greater than the
t h i s n e w b l o w is s o m e t h i n g e l s e . E v e n e x p e r t s on p e r s o n - will perform. The arrangements amount of money the employee contributed. As the employer concommittee consists of Welfare
n e l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w o u l d find it d i f f i c u l t t o s a y a k i n d CommLs-sioner and Mrs. Henry L. tributes an equal amount, tiie Social Security system is "stuck" for
Rafael
A.
Marin, 50 times tlie amount that it received, but it's all in a good purpose.
w o r d in f a v o r o f p r o m o t i o n e x a m i n a t i o n s c o n f i n e d t o such McCarthy;
M.D., chairman of the Scholarship Without such a social provision it would have been impossible to get
ft a s m a l l f r a c t i o n o f t h e p o s s i b l e a p p l i c a n t s .
Fund; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel CaSocial Security started originally. The heavy burden upon any such
T h e C i t y C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n m u s t m a k e t h e branes; Mrs. Manuelita Garzon;
Mrs. Isabel N. Mende, and Mrs. undertaking is to finance the pensions of those who would retire
o p p o r t u n i t i e s as b r o a d a n d as w i d e f o r a t t a i n i n g t h e s u p John A. Ortl. The fund provides before their contributions, if any, plus those, made by the employer,
e r v i s i n g l e v e l as it is d o i n g f o r t h e s e n i o r g r a d e , o t h e r w i s e financial assistance to students of would come anywhere near meeting actuarial cost.
t h e e x c l u d e d e m p l o y e e s a r e on n o t i c e t h a t t h e i r p r o m o - Puerto Rlcan descent.
The "youngsters" may figure that they have to make contributions
for many years, normally true enough, but no different in
tion opportunities are practically nil.
POSTAL HOLY NAME
kind than what obtains in regard to life insurance policies, which
COMMUNION M A Y 5
The New York Post Office Holy they do not hestitate to take out, nevertheless. Of course, the peName Society will hold its an- riodic premium on life insurance policies is less, for the yoimger
nual Communion Mass and breakpolicy-holders because of the greater number of years during which
fast on Sunday, May 5. Mass will
be sung at 8 A.M. by Cardinal they would probably be paying premiums. The Insured who die beSpellman in St. Patrick's Cath- fore they have paid enough against the policy to defray the cost
edral, followed by breakfa.st In on the Insurance benefit reaped by their beneficiary "stick" the inthe Sheraton-Astor Hotel.
surance company. So it is a question who gets "stuck." The problem
Principal speakers will be James
Sidney M. Slern, rounsel, re- period in police department. SpeIs the same in function in either case, if not the same in degree
A.
Farley,
former
Postmaster
ported to the New York City Civil cial Term upheld the dismissal,
General; Paul A. Flno, Congress- and phase.
Service Conimission on tlie fol- but the Appellate Division re- man. 25th District; George M.
All
Academic
Argument
versed this finding and restored Bragalini, State Commissioner of
lowing law cases:
As for Social Security, the "youngster"-versus-"oldster" debate
him to his position of probationary Taxation and Finance, and RobJUDICIAL DECISIONS:
ert H. Schaffer, Postmaster, New Is made academic by the fact that the public employee, or his surpatrolman iP.D.).
York Post Office. Tickets are ob- vivors, would get exactly the same kind and degree of benefit as would
Special Term
Appellate Division
tainable from John J. PrenderGribbin v Kennedy. The peti- gast, chairman, 424 West 34th the employee of private Industry or that employees survivors. In priRadlaiLsuky V. Police Comml.ssionprobationary
patrolman Street, New York 1, N. Y., tele- vate Industry Social Security coverage Is, In general, compulsoi-y,
•r. Petitioner was dismissed on tioner,
tnarges during his probationary
Tontlnued OB Pace 15)
phone O x f o r d 5-1145.
(Continued on Page 131
i n g , if o n e m a y c a l l it t h a t , c o u l d s c a r c e l y e x c e e d t h e cost
Law Cases
State
J: f V f r 7
C I t I L
{"nesrlaf, April
> I
I
:) I y
• R R V I C E
f •"1
^D
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER TEST
Tho written test in the licen.se
examination for stationary engineer ha.5 been scheduled for 202
New York City candidates, beginyears' experience, accordlnff to ing on Saturday, April 27.
grade, Including two or three
years in budget preparation and
presentation,
or
development,
evaluation or revision of programs, methods or procedures;
related specialty systems or budgetary control systems.
Candidates must also be citizens
In good physical condition; no
maximum application age. Mail
card Form 5000-AB to the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. The form may be
obtained from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y., or
from any post office except Manhattan and the Bronx. The announcement is No. 103 (57), There
is no closing date.
MANAGEMENT ANALYST
AND BUDGET EXAMINER JOBS
The U. 8. Civil Service Commission announced an examination for management analyst and'
budget examiner, grades GS-9
through 12, at $5,440 to $7,570
Starting
salary,
depending on
training and experience.
Departmental and field positions
ill be niled in the Washington
rea, and some in foreign countries.
Applicants need five to six
r
Kdio Re-Eiected
By Personnel Group
Meyer Kailo, principal management analyst In the New York
City Administrator's office, has
been reelected president of the
Municipal Personnel Society. The
fociety is composed of personnel
officers and technicians in City
departments and agencies and of
teachers of public personnel adtninistratlon.
Dr. Martin B. Dworkis, executive officer and associate professor
t)f public administration at NYU's
School of Public Administration and Social Service, was
fleeted a s
vice president, and
Minnie Mark, chief of the Division
of Budget Control, Hospitals Department, secretary-treasurer. The
Officers will be Inducted at the
Society's annual dinner meeting
On Thursday, May 23, in the N Y U
Faculty Club.
P a g e W i i
L E T T E R E R T E S T A P R I L 80
Performance-oral tests In the
open-competitive exam for letterer have been scheduled for 72
New York City canddiates, beginning on Tuesday, April 30.
Was ever a cart so
7.1 T Y P I S T JOBS
T O BE FILLED M A Y 8
New York City will fill about
75 typist jobs at $2,750 from th9
next Job pool, scheduled for Wednesday, May 8.
handy
. . . or a party so easy!
Cost Delays Action
On U. S. Health Bill
W A S H I N G T O N , April 22—An
estimated $100,000,000 annual cost
is slowing the passage of healthhospital Insurance legislation for
Federal
employees.
Employees '
would pay one-third of the cost;
the program would include both
major medical and basic healthhospital insuranc!.
The U. S. Civil Service Commission approved the combined insurance, but the Budget Bureau
and Eisenhower's cabinet have
failed to do so. Several other
measures calling for combined Insurance have been brought to the
IEAGUE AWARDS ON MAY 6 House of Representatives.
Graduate
The Civil Service League will
present career service awards to
Outstanding Federal employees at
ft dinner on Monday, May 6. In
iheraton-Park Hall, Washington,
E
HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE
Howard Peacock, Civilian Personnel Division, Brooklyn Army
Terminal,
was
presented
an
achievement certificate for 20
years' service.
^em XheBieim
kM
km u^Mt^ ^tn!
COSC&.
Tray Cart
M5.95
• An extra work surface, en,extra storage unit, a handsome
serving cart . . . in onel JQ'/j'
high, LEVJ' I 23VI'. Three inch
casters. Chromium or black legs.
COSCOAT wood-grain finish in
four colors. Come in and get
yours today.
<11 THISI O T H I I rAVOKITIt
Il*clrl«
yHHty Table
t f p lM« Colt
IhU ••at appaan only on gtnuin* COSC9
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44 CORTLANDT STREET
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105-07 FIRST AVENUE. N. Y. C.
(••t. I, Mh aad 7tb Streets)
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
Page
C I V I L
Rtghl
NYC's April Series
Of Exams Listed
New York City Is now Issuing
and receiving: applications (or the
followinK tests. T i i e closing; date
I k siiown at the end of each
digest.
Apply by representative, In per«on or by mail to the Personnel
Department's Application Division,
96 Duane Street, New York 7,
N. y . , just opposite T h e Leader
offices. If applying by mall, be
YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
From ALBANY, TROY
sure to enclose a self-addressed,
six-cent stamped envelope at least
nine inches wide..
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
7863. A S S I S T A N T L A N D S C A P E
A R C H I T E C T , $5,750-$7,190. Seven
openings. Parks Department and
Housing Authority. Fee $5. City
residence law does not apply.
Baccalureate degree in landscape
prchitecture and three years' related
experience;
high
school
graduation and seven years' e x perience, or an equivalent. ( W e d nesday, April 24).
6992. S E N I O R S T R E E T C L U B
W O R K E R . $4,250-$5,330; 18 openings, Youth Board. Fee $4. One of
the following: certificate or mastMay 25 and 26 Is Lilac
er's degree f r o m approved social
Time at Rochester.
work school; master's degree in
Albany 62-3851 - 4-6727
psychology, educational
psychoFor Reservations,
logy, education, recreation, guidT r o y Enterprise 9813
ence,
criminology,
sociology,
human relations, or equivalent,
R. D. 1 • BOX 6
and one year's experience
in
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
group work, recreation, counseling or Junior or senior high-school
teaching; baccalureate degree rePET.S « R I J P P L I E »
gistered with the State University
and two years' such experience,
Canaries, Parakeets, M y n a h s, or an equivalent combination. All
Cockatlels, Monkeys,
Hamsters candidates must have a bacGuinea Pigs, Rabbits. Mice.
calaureate degree. "^(Wednesday,
WIQOAND'S
PET
S H O P , 122
April 24). (Persons who filed in
Hudson Avenue. Albany, N. Y 4September, 956, need not file a •866.
gain).
ENJOY LIFE —
EAT OUT MORE OFTEN
S G R V I C B
Technical Jobs
Are Open At
Air Force Bases
S
YA Offers Jobs
At Northport
The
Veterans
Administration
Hospital, Northport, L . I., needs
men as additional nursing assistants at $2,960-$3,175, and stenographers, at $3,175 to start.
N o experience is needed for the
nursing assistant Jobs.
Women
may not apply.
Stenographer candidates, men
or women, must pass a written
test, and need one year's general
office experience or high school
graduation.
Apply In person to the Personnel Office at the hospital, or telephone ANdrew 1-4400, Extension
378.
Applications will close on W e d nesday, April 24 for these Mltchel
Air Force Base Jobs: junior aircrafts materials dispatcher, $1,92
an hour; aircraft materials dispatcher, $2,05; aircraft piston e n gine mechanic and assembler, aircraft
sheetmetal
manufacturer
and repairer, $2,26, Applications
will be accepted until further notice f o r the above jobs by S u f folk
County
Air
Force
Base,
Westhampton Beach, N . Y . Both
Mitchel and Suffolk bases will
continue filing until further noPHONE OPERATORS TO MEET
tice for aircraft propeller meCity W i d e Telephone Operators
chanic, $2,05 and $2,26, and for
aircraft hydraulic systems m e - Council 361, Civil Service Forum,
will meet on Wednesday, April 24
chanic, $2,26.
at 6:30 P.M. on the 14th floor,
Obtain Forn\ 57 and 5001 A B C 299 Broadway, New Y o r k City.
from any post office except M a n Tickets for the M a y dinnerhattan and the Bronx, or f r o m
dance will be distributed at the
the Second U. S. Civil Service R e gion, 641 Wa.shington Street, New meeting. For further information
Y o r k 14, N. Y . and file them with about the affair, contact Carrie
the Board of Civil Service E x a m - Hollander at DIgby 9-4310.
Officers and convention deleiners, Mitchel Air Force Base, or
at the Suffolk County base, de- gates wii: be elected. President
pending on position. T h e
an- Ann Smith will preside.
nouncement is No. 2-46-5 (57).
U. S. P A Y
HEARINGS
TO START NEXT
propriate community organization.
(Wednesday, April 24).
8009.
ENGINEERING
AIDE,
$3,250-$4,330.
Fifty
vacancies,
various City departments. Fee $3.
One of the following combinations: high school graduation and
one year's practical engineering
erperience; two years' study t o ward an engineering or architecture degree registered with the
State University; associate degree
in applied science from a course
relating to the duties of the position, or an equivalent combination. (Wednesday, April 24).
7742. I N S P E C T O R O F
FIRE
ALARM
BOXES,
$3.750-$4,830.
Three vacancies. Fire Department.
Pee $3. Three years' paid experience in the last 15 with mechanical and/or electrical apparatus;
one year In the last five of such
7866. H O U S I N G I N S P E C T O R ,
13. S.—Second Regional OflBce.
D. 8. Civil Service Commission, experience plus high school grad- $4,520-$5,330, ( M a y rise to $4,t41 Waslilngton Street, New York uation, or an equivalent. ( W e d - 550-$5-99$ on July 1) 26 openings.
Buildings Department. Fee $4. Five
14, N. y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30 nesday, April 24).
to 6, Monday through Friday;
7950. A S S I S T A N T B O R O U G H years' experience as an architect,
closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns C O M M U N I T Y
C O O R D I N A T O R . engineer, mason, carpenter, plum4-1000. Applications also obtain- .$6,050-$7,490. Four vacancies. City ber, pla.sterer or iron
worker,
able at post offices, except the Youth Board. Fed $5. Baccalau- (Wednesday, April 24).
New York, N. Y., post office.
reate degree registered with the
7765. I N S P E C T O R OF B O R S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270 State University, plus master's O U G H
WORKS,
$4,550-$5,990.
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., Tel. degree or certificate f r o m an ap- Fee $4. Four years' recent experiBArclay 7-1616; lobby of State proved .social work school. I n adence constructing and/or repairOffice Building, and 39 Columbia dition, five years' paid social work
ing roads and sewers, or
an
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; experience in an accredited agenequivalent.
(Wednesday,
April
State Office Building, Buffalo 2, cy, two years of which must have
H. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed been supervisory, and three years 24).
7373.
LANDSCAPE
ARCHISaturdays.
Also,
Room
400 In community organization. ( W e d T E C T , $7,100-8,900. One vacancy
at 155 West Main Street. Roch- nesday, April 24).
ester, N . Y., Mondays only, 9 to
each in Education and Parks D e 7776.
BOROUGH
C O M M U - partments and Housing Authority.
t . All of foregoing applies also to
exams f o r county jobs conducted N I T Y
COORDINATOR,
$7,100- Fee $5. Baccalaureate degree in
by the State Commission.
$8,900. Five vacancies, City Youth landscape
architecture f r o m a
technical
institution
N Y C — N Y C Department of Per- Board. Fee $5. Baccalaureate de- recognized
•onnel, 96 Duane Street, New York gree registered with the State and six-years' related experience;
t , N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block University, and certificate or mas- high school graduation and 10
north of City Hall, Just west of ter's degree f r o m approved social years' experience, or an 'equivaaddition,
six lent. (Wednesday, April 24).
Broadway, opposite T h e L E A D E R work school. I n
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur- years' related experience in an ac7504. L A U N D R Y
FOREMAN,
days,except to answer Inquiries ceptable agency, three years su$3,500-$4,580.
Pour
vacancies.
9 to 12. T e l . COrtlandt 7-8880. Any pervisory, and three years In a p Hospitals
Department;
others
mall Intended for the N Y C Def r o m time to time. M e n only. Fee
partment of Personnel, should be
LGGAL NOTICE
$3. Graduation f r o m elementary
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
school and two years' experience
York 7, N. Y .
C I T A T I O N T h e People of (he State o f in a complete process laundry, one
Board of Education, Teachlns N e w Y o i h . By T h e Grace of God, t r e e and year supervisory; or an equivalent.
Only — Board of
Examiners, Independent T o Attorney General of the (Wednesday, April 24).
Board of Education, 110 Llving- Stale of N e w Y o r k ; KoBa Cutolo; Liliana
Consul General of I t a l y ; and to
7910. P U B L I C H E A L T H P H Y iton Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y . Speianza:
" M a r y D o e " the name " M a r y D o e " beinff
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays f i c t i t i o u i , allesed widow of G A E T A N O S I C I A N , $9,400-$U,500. T h r e e v a and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000, U A N D O , al6o known as Jerry Rando, de- cancies, Health Department. Open
ceased. if livinff and if dead, to the e * to all quahfied citizens. Fee $5.
N Y C Travel Directions
eciitors, ailministratore,
dietributees and
from
a
medical
Rapid transit lines for reaching aeeigns of " M a r y Doe - deceased, whose Graduation
the U. S. State and N Y C Civil names and post o f f i c e addresses are un- school registered with the State
and cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry
Service Commission offices in N Y C known
University and one year's formal
bo ascertained by the petitioner herein:
follow:
internship in an approved general
anil to the distributees of G A E T A N O
State Civil Service Commission, R A N D O , also known as Jerry Rando. do- hospital. In addition, master's deN Y C Civil Service Commission — (•eased wliose names and post otlice ad- gree in public health and two
dresses are unknown
and ' n a n o t a f t e r
I N D trains A, C. D, AA or CC to diligent inuiry be ascertained by the pe- years' public health practice ( a d ministrative), or an equivalent.
Chambers Street; I R T Lexington titioner herein:
«
(Wednesday, April 24).
being the persons interested aa creditors,
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
B M T Fourth
Avenue local or distributees or otherwise in the estate of
7788. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T
G A E T A N O K A N D O , also known as Jerry
Brighton local to City Hall.
Rando. deceased, w h o at the time of his
( Y O U T H A C T I V I T I E S ) , $5,150death
was
a
resident
of
0411
Ninth
Avenue,
U. S. Civil Service Commission
$6,590. Five vacancies. City Youth
N e w York. N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to
I'pon the petition of T h e Public Ad- Board. Pee $5, One of the f o l l o w Christopher Street station.
ministrator of the County o ^ N e w Y'ork, ing: baccalaureate degree registerh.iving his o f f i c e at Hall of Records, Room ed with the State University and
Data on Applications by Mall
.Uif), Borough of
Manhaltan, City
and
Both the U. 8. and the State r o u n l y of N e w Y'ork, aq administralor of three years' social casework with
tho
goods,
chattels
and
credits
of
said
youths; master's degree in sociolIssue application blanks and redeceased:
ogy or psychology and two years'
ceive fllled-out forms by mall. In
Y'ou and each of you are hereby eitrd
applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do to t h o w i-ause before the Surrogate's such experience; master's degree
not enclose return postage. Both Court of N e w Y'ork County, held at the or certificate f r o m an approved
the U.S. and the State accept ap- Hall of Records, Room 601), in the County .social work school and one year's
of N e w Y'ork, on the 7tli day of M a y .
plications If postmarked not later 11)57. at half-past ten o'clock in the fore- experience as above, or an equivathan the closing date. Because of noon of that da.v, why the account of lent. (Wednesday, April 24).
curtailed collections, N Y C resi- proceedings of the Public Administrator
of the County of N e w Y'ork, as adniinidents should actually do their mail- stiator
PROMOTION
of the goods, chattels and crcdita
ing no later than 8:30 P.M. to of said deceased, should not be juilically
8016. A S S I S T A N T
ELECTRIsettled. In Trstimoiiy Whereof, W e h a v e
obtain a postmark of that date.
the seal of the Surrogate s Court C A L E N G I N E E R , all departments,
N Y C Issues and receives blanks •of•anted
tho said County of New Yoris to be $5,750-$7,190. Pee $5. Permanent
by mall when the exam notice so hereunto a f f i x e d .
employment as Junior electrical
states and if six-cent-stamped enWitness, Honorable g. Samuel D1 Falco
engineer or electrical engineering
velope enclosed, self-addressed.
» Surrogate of our said County, at the
T h e U. S. charges no applica- County of N e w Y o r k , the S l n d day of draftsman for six months precedMarch In the year of onr L o r d one thou- ing test date, June 20, to apply;
tion fees. T h e State and the local sand
nine hutulred and fifty-seven,
two years for appointment. ( W e d vil Service Commissions charge
Philip A. Donahue
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate • Court nesday, April 24).
es at rates fixed by law.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
Tucwiay, April
L E A D E R
MONTH
W A S H I N G T O N , April 22—The
Senate Post Office and Civil Service
Committee
tentatively
set
hearings on Federal employee payraises for the second week in
May.
Baby Towne
Charlet M. Grovtr
Baby
Furnitur*
Accessories
15 Delaware Ploio, Delmor. ».Y.
Phon* 9-4445
ROOMS TO LET
R O O M S — 1 block f r o m new A l bany N.Y.S. Campus. Residential
shower. Gentlemen. Parking. M e l rose Ave. Call Eves. Sat.. Sunday. 2-5833.
F O R S A L E — New 3 Bedroom
Splitlevel. N O R T O N & B R I C K L E Y . Albany Area Builders. U N
9-6147.
23,19St
"YOUR BEST
ADDRESS
IN ALBANY • I
400 newly furnished and
redecorated
rooms
all
with radio and TV.
F R E E
PARKING
iSHERATON
-TEN EYCK HOTEL
MArffln 0. Sintth, Gen. Mgr.
CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY FEDERATION
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
G I F T SHOPS
M4IS
Unique Gifts. Shop for Cbrlstma* eitr4i
now. Open CTeninRi 'til 0. Loiid4>n Stiopping Center Albany 6-1247
MAYFLOWER . ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
ARCO
C(V(L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
Home of Tested Used Cart
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO .
PLYMOUTH
926 Central Avenu*
Albany, N. Y.
In Tima of Ne«d. Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
176 Stat*
420 Kenwood
Albany 3-2179
Delmar 9-2212
Over 100 reuri of
OisthiKlilshed Funeral Servlc*
AI.BANI:, N. f .
Air Conditioned
Roomt • Pwking
//^ . _ .
John J. Hytond, Manager
S A V E Wtih S A F E C O
auto i n s u r a n c e
You can cut your auto insurance bill if
you are a safe driver Get better all-around
protection, and fast claims
SAeeff<!il
service. Ask us t o d a y Griffin & Pertetti Insurance Agency
4 1 4 G R A N D S T R t l T , TROr, N. Y.
Telephones AS 4i-«l6.'»T - AS a-38ll
Home Office: Seiiltle, Wash.
WASHINGTON EASTER TOUR
T H R E E D A Y S — A P R I L 11-20-21. E v f r v t h l n e but meals. H o tels, Admissions. Complete. Sightseeing. Etc.
$35.00
W I L L I A M S B U R G AND THE J A M E S T O W N F E S T I V A L TOL'U.
Four D a y s — M a y 30-June 2. H o t f l s , admissions, complete
sightseeing of historic Williamsburg, the Jamestown Festival
and Richmond Va. Everything Included but meals
$47.00
SEND FOR OUR N E W
1957 B R O C H U R E — J U S T
OUT
BOHL TOURS. INC.. Loihom. N. Y. C.
Buy I'hoiies Alblliijr 4-HMC4 — Viiij «H •J-0.110
Mght fhone* Albany K-'.OVS — Klt»uy •ri-S14a
ffWcflVif^ ApHI tS, 19S7
MONET 8H01V8 r P |
NO PAYLESS FURLOUGH
W A S H I N Q T O N , April 22—The
U. 8. Navy has avoided the necesiilty of sending thousands of civilian employees of Its hospitals on
payless furloughs during May and
June. Sufficient funds have been
made available to the Bureau of
Medicines, which had run short of
Appropriations.
MRS. A. M. R T A N GETS
«25 FOR ECONOMY IDEA
Mrs. Anna M. Ryan of tha N « w
York City office of the State Conservation Department, received $25
and a merit award certificate
signed by Governor Harriman, for
a time-saving suggestion. Her idea
concerned the filing sy.stem covering domestic game breeder! and
shooting preserve licenses.
W a s ever a cart so hancfy
or a party so easy!
HE MIGHT ENJOY
YOUR HOME
Infants and other Negro children
from the same family
desperately need foster homes
Monthly board ranges from $58 to $70 per child
Also clothing and medical expenses
C A N YOU HELP?
FOR INFORMATION C A L L
spring 7-4800
Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc.
207 Fourth Avenue
New York 3. N. Y.
THE HAHDWA
DiPARTMtNT STORE
flfCTM/C
*15.95
• An extra work turface^ an extra storage unit, • handsome
terving cart . . . in one! 29V4*
high, 16'/i' * 23Vi'. Three-inch
casters. Chromium or black legs.
COSCOAT wood-grain finish in
four colors. Come in and get
yours today.
/
KAMiNSTEIN ¥
fAINTS
Tray Cart
1ST. t»J»
APPUANCtS
• I I T H I I I OTNIK r A V O t l T I *
IlKlric
^ I H y ToU*
NEW
Thh tMl appven only on e*nvln* C0$C9
Uok hr • wit«n yw
'^lO.^S
12 CUBIC-FOOT
I REFRIGERATOR
^p'up
gmigr
l«ii big allewanu far
pr*i*nl r»frig*relor
OENERAL
mCTRIC
work in
gre^ier
in
comhtif
ftATURSS
• M A G N E T I C SAFETY DOOR
•
REVOLVING SHELVES
•
FULL-WIDTH FREEZING COMPARTMENT
•
FULL-WIDTH C H I L L E R TRAY
•
P O R C E L A I N VEGETABLE DRAWERS
•
BUTTER C O M P A R T M E N T - ^ E G G
oir A
RACK
COSCO.
AVAILABLE
IN WHITE OR ANY OF THE
FIVE G-E MIX OR MATCH
COLORS
IMMEDIATE
DELIYERY
Here's the modem way to prevent tumbles and
i V w d off fatigue. Do your household climbing, and
I your wearisome kitchen chores, on a Cosco Step
I t o d . A steady, sturdy, six-leg ladder, with e*tra>00my, fubber-treaded steps . . . a restful seat. 2A'
: |J|ht tof Ufe at ironing board, range or sink. Model
KAMINSTEIN BROS.
29 T H I R D A V E . . N . Y .
SP 7 - 7 1 7 0
'
( C o r . 9 t h Ik I r d A v * . 1
F r « « DeHvtry
Anywherm
STEP STOOL
4 M , shown here, hat sparkling chromium or fashionable black enamel legs, and washable, stainresistant Duran upholstery in your choice of red,
yellow, green, charcoal, pink or turquoise. Choose
yours now . . . for sure-footed
^
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climbing and restful workingi S | ^
,
^
CASO GENERAL MERCHANDISE
B R O O K L Y N , N. Y .
6701 lUh AVENUE
TE 7-1903
QUESTIONS on civil service
AVTOS, new and used.
See Readers have their sa; In Tha
and Social Security answensd.
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
weekly
listing
In
ad>-crtlslnf
colAddrcaa Editor, The Leader, »7
letters to Editor, The LEADER.
Duan* ftrcet. New Yorli T, N. Y. umns of The I/eader.
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N.Y.
C iI J' i;
NYC Rules for Vacation,
Sick Leave and Holidays
Under the leave regulations for
New York City employees who are
under the Career and
Salary
Plan, those on staff prior to July
I , 1956 get annual leave at the
rate of 2-4 days for each calendar
month of service, 27 days a year.
Employees appointed after that
date get 1-2/3 days for each
month for the first eight years
of service, an annual allowance
of 20 days (four weeks). A f t e r
NEGRO GROUP RE-ELECTS
H A R T AND SAUNDERS
William J. H a r t and Norman
E. Saunders were reelected cochairmen of the Federation of
Negro Civil Service Organiations.
M r . H a r t is president of the Negro
Benevolent
Society, New
York
City Sanitation Department, and
M r . Saunders, president of the
Sentinel Society, Treasury Department.
T h e Sanitation Negro Society
will
honor Robert Beldo
and
Charles
Pinckney,
Sanitation
foremen.
and
sanitationmen
Jame.s Cheney, Perry Jones and
Henry Lewis at a testimonial dinner on Saturday evening, April
27 in hte Columbia Association
club room, Brooklyn, N. Y . Deputy
Commissioner of Sanitation Jacob
Menkes will be principal speaker.
M r . Hart will serve as master of
ceremonies.
THREE
TESTS
FOR
APRIL
«7
New Y o r k City scheduled three
written tests for Saturday. April
27, in the license examinations
for Installing oil burning equipment, for 49 candidates; portable
engineer (steam), five, and portable engineer (any motive power
•xcept steam), for 159.
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS'
M E E T I N G SET F O R A P R I L 34
Edward P. Gill, sales engineer
for the New Y o r k T r a p Rock Corporation, will speak on functions
of crushed stone in concrete and
asphalt pavements at a meeting
of the Municipal Engineers of
New York City on Wednesday,
April 24, at 8 P.M. at 29 West
»9th Street, Manhattan.
I
J ;•)
'S K R V
f,
Ic i
f
1
I (1'
Tiwaday, April 23,
K A d £ R
CENTRAL TELEVISION
2172 Third A v e .
eight years, it's two days a month,
25 total for the year ( f i v e weeks),
and after 15 years, the full quota.
These figures apply to f i v e - d a y week employees; tho.se who work
more or less than five day.s a week
get pro-rated totals.
Sick leave is one day for each
month of service.
There are 11 paid holidays—
New Year's Day, Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's Birthday, M e morial Day, Independence Day,
Labor Day, Columbus Day. Election Day. Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. How
or whether these will be applied
to the Police, Fire and Correction
departments has not been declared yet, but if applied, it would
likely be on the basis of compensatory time o f f if one has to
work on a holiday, or if one's day
off and a holiday coincide.
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS MEET
T h e U. S. Customs Inspectors'
Association of the Port of N e w
Y o r k will meet on Friday, AprU
26 at 6:30 P . M . in the H o t e l
Statler, New Y o r k City.
PIPE CAULKER MEDICALS
New Y o r k City will hold a m e d ical test on Thursday. M a y 2, f o r
58 open-competitive pipe caulker
candidates. 49 dietitian candldatei
and 26 junior chemist canddiates.
Failure notices went to 32 pipe
caulker competitors, 24 for junior
chemist and 22 for dietitian.,
144 square inches of viewable ar«»—Model I'/TOZS.
SPRING
COATS
•k W E I G H S O N L Y 32 P O U N D S I
ALUMINIZED PICTURE
TUBE
ir WORKS A N Y W H E R E A
CONSOLE W I L L W O R K I
*
$9995
R*g. $49.»$ Vol»*»
$29
Twaadi
^
UNCLE
W
COLUMN
PIWETHBEE'S
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
•
DECISION RESERVED
ON P A T R O L M A N ' S OUSTER
Justice Thomas A. Aurelio, in
New Y o r k County Supreme Court,
reserved decision in the case of
former Patrolman George V . F e r guson, who is seeking reinstatement.
M r . Ferguson contends that his
dismissal was void because based
upon unsworn testimony. H e was
dismissed on a charge that he
threatened to beat up his sergeant. Samuel ResnicofE is M r .
Ferguson's attorney.
Hopjackinq*
April Snow
That white stuff that piled up
on the ground on April 4th
wasn't confetti or soap flakes.
It was good old New York snow
. . . 2.4 Inches of It.
. • G r « y Flanneli
•
w.o
Noveltiei
Albany-Troy
Open
Priced as Low as
a Table Model!
i-ia, io-i»,
Dall.v
M»iiaiid»
10 « : 4 8 .
Sat.
'till
•
Shoppers Service Guide
HELh
W
ANTED
HOVSKHOtn
W O M E N , liarn p a r t - t i m e m o i i e j at home,
•ddreasms ciivelotie* ( y t p i n g or loiiKhandi
l o r advnriusrrs
M a l l $1 l o r
Inntnidion
M a n u a l tellitiu h o w
(Mney-ha^^k g u a r a o
tef.) Siprllni; V s l v n Co.. Corona. N
*
//f,7.P
IfAISTLD
Male & Female
NECESSITIES
FUK.NITURE. KtClS
A T I ' K U ' K S V O L t'.A.N A F F U K O
Fuinlturr, appllancrs. K I ' I " , clotliint, t t * .
.It real auvinKH. M n n l r l i i a l R m p l o y e M Sw^
vice, Kuuiu
I S P a r k R o w . CO 7-0390.
BOOKS
DO Y O U N E E D M O N E Y ?
You can add
t ; j 5 - $ 5 0 a week to y o u r Income oy de^
Toting
15 hours or m o r e a wecU
sup
plying
Consnmert
Willi
Kawleigh
froiiirtl.
WiilR
Rawlelgb'a
Boi
I34l».
Al
bany, N
V
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
.\LL A R C O C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS. W e
M.\IL evcrywliere. Postage Iree. Jamaica
B o o k Center, H U 1 6
Janiiilca A v e . , Jamaica 35, N . Y . J A e . 5 8 H n .
IOE'3
BOOK
SHOP.
SSO
Broadway
at
Steuben St., A l b a n y , N
t . Booka
nil P u b l l a h e r i . Open Evea. T e l . .
fi-2374.
trom
P41STS OR
K«'op your job aiul pome with n«—part
Utue. Tup
No Special trainiiDT or
•Jtp'M'ieiio' rntjuirecl. No atre limit. Box 878
•/a The I.-'Jider.
PAKT-TIMK. New business opportunity.
Snuufdiatr inoonu». No invoHt. lileal huslaiKl & wife loam. rNiversty 4-IKJ50.
~t!t£RCHANDISE FOR SALE
\'ttiuliii^
MiK-htiipH. A perrtinie
On l o i ' U l i i i i i — S u r r i f l i r . T . M i n i u U e
SKIRTS
I'o match youi Jackcit, SUU.UUO patterna
LaviBon T a i l o r l n t
it
Weaving
Co..
165
l<'ulton St., Corner Broadway
N f
0
(1
n i g h t u p l W O r l h 8 2517-8
BOOKKEEPING
Do you want a part time
bookkeeper)
I can aerve you eveninga and Saturdaya
—roaaonable
Call B E 3 BIKifl or
write
Bcix 2111 c / o C i v i l S e r v i c e Leader.
97
Duane St., N Y C .
Spruy.
U-»7Ka
PIANOS
—
TYPIiW KITE IIS KENTED
For Civil Service Exams
All IVIukes — Easy Terms
lit
W
«:(ril ST.. s r t l k O K K
( I l i ' U r a SrtUHe
I , N.
>VB1
DELIVKU
ro
RBB
EXAM
HOOM
MIMEOOUAPHS. ADDING M A C H l N K t
I N T K K N A T H t N . A L T V P U W I I I T E B CO
110 E
t
»6ili S I
d o w n payment
ORGANS
S a v e at U l t O U N ' S
PIANO
tIAKT.
Tn
Clty'i
largKst
piano-organ
ators
126
plunoi and organs.
1047 Central
Are..
Albany. N
Y
Phone 8 8652
"BBsrtster
e<l" P i a n o SiirvU'e. Upper N
Y. S t a t e ' s
only dlacount piano atore
SAVB.
Opon
U to 0
Typ«writ«ri
Adding Machiii«i
Addretiing Machine^
Mimeoqrapht
OiiiiriiiiliM'il ALPIU Kriilula. Krpmn
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
p e r w e e k a f t e r regular
Model illustrated
in m a h o g a n y
g r a i n f i n i s h on
pressed wood. Also
available
in
blonde oak finish
at slightly higher
cost.
*
Open till 8 8 0
pm
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, comm«nt. questions, answers appear
regularly in T h e deader.
•
•
SHARP AND CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREEN I
SET-AND-FORGET VOLUME CONTROLI
• POWERFUL, DEPENDABLE 0-E CHASSISI
GENERAL ELECTRIC FINANCES THEMSELVES
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
CALL EN 9-6900
CENTRAL TELEVISION
2172 . 3rd A v e n u e , N. Y . C .
EN 9-6900
BEST COVERAGE OF SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES IS FOUND EVERY WEEK IN THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
However, I looked up weather
records in my Uncle Wethbee'a
New York Weather Almanac
and found that snow Is not unusual In April. Back In 1915
they had nine Inches in one
day. It Just seems unusual to
those who think of April as the
month for showers.
All of which reminds me to
talk to you about converting
your furnace to clean, gas heat.
There's nothing like a little
snow to remind us of troublesome heating problems. If you
had them last winter, now's
the time to switch to clean, gai
heat. The Job can be done In
less than a day. And it costs so
little to do it. If you are a Coa
Edison gas customer, get the
facts. Write Con Edison, Room
634, 4 Irving Place, New York
S, N. Y.
P.S. Do you know, that now
costs less than other fuels.
C c r v A
Sdxuyy^
TuM<i«7, April 23, 19S7
C l f I L
R E A L
F. W . H. A D A M S E L E C T E D T O
COMMERCE-INDUSTRY BOARD
Francis W . H . Adams, former
New Y o r k City Police Commissioner, was elected a member of
the board of directors of the Commerce and Industry Association.
T w o family frame, 4 rooms —
3 rooms. Detached, garage, oil
heat, hardwood
C l ^
A A A
floors. Asliing
5 I
VWV
M O L L I S . . . one
family f i v e room brick, 20x140
plot, oil heat, garage, bra<;s
plumbing, oak floors, ceramic
tile bath, washing machine and
other extras — Vacant, immediate occupancy. Take over
gage. Small cash.
$14,500
HERMAN CAMPBELL
REAL ESTATE
33-21 J U N C T I O N BLVD
Jackson Heights, 72, N. Y.
H A 6-1151
Open Sundays
I.KGAL
12-4
P.M.
NOTUIFI
^IL L T L K M K N T A L < I T . V T I O N
T b e Peuule of ihe Stale of New Y o i k
By the Grace oI (iod I'lee and liidcptinlcnt,
TO:
CJ) M A B E L H. P E M A R E S T . as Exp<Milrix
of Ihe Labt Will ami Testunienl of Chatirs
H. Deniarebt,
; i4) bUANK. WALTlill,
MTJKIEI. Hiul A l A ' A
HUKRKLK,
gi aiidohlldreii
of
l.orena Ross Uui iell,
dfoeasfd inaternaJ nunt of Mae Ropg Sayre;
"JOHN
DOE'.
"KICHAUD
KOE".
ami
" M A R Y S M I T H ' , feaid naiUf'S being- liolilions fl>e Irue nanu's of Ihe peiaons iiUemU'<l
beiny unknown, beintr c-liiUlren of Kaio
Rosa A>I(L Ann ROSH. deoi'ased «'hil(Iifn of
Tinjolhy Rosa, tjpceasf'd niaU-rn.-i! nmio o l
Mae RO88 Sayre; W I L I . I A M . G E O R l i E . SUS A N . n . A H A and M A R V MOORK. .•hihlrm
of Clnra Sayre Moorp. tieoeaged ]>al<'r»i:il
annt of Mae ROMS Sa.vre; T H E O D O K K .
JOHN. G E O R R K I A N A and SI S A N MaiD O I I G A L . chi'ldnn of D«ncy .lane Sayrt?
MacDoiiKal. dcrcasr.l parernal aiiid of Mar
Ross Sayre. ' J O H N
IMIK".
RICMARD.
R O E ' , and ' M A R Y S M I T H ' . J^aid nanirH
beinif fi<'lituonH. llio tine nann'H of HUU\
peraons bciiiif nnUnown, bf-inif personH who
are «'hildrfn of H a n i c t Sayre Hulsr, do
reaspd !)afernal anut of
RO^H Sayre,
A N D A N Y A N D AIJ; O T H F R DISTRIHHTKES,
}!E1RS ATI.A\V
AND
N E X T OK
K I N OF M A E ROSS S A Y R F . DEt EASEI).
their piianli.ans oontmitlci-s or assijinprs and
If any of the diHtrihnlees of the tlereaHeil
•nrvived her Vmt have Min<'e dit^tl or lu*ronie Infompetfnt llieir mot'epsor p in
terect. exe«'Ulors. adininit'ilatois. hual rrprepsent.ilivrs. de\
legalecH, ppt)nsi'fl.
disfribnlt'ps, heirs-at-law. next of lun. eoinruttees. trnnrdians or any person havintr
any elaim or Interest ihronyh Ihem by
pnrehase. Iidieritani-e or otherwise.
ib«
Dpxt of Uin and beir« at law of M A E
ROS^ SAYRF.. decreased, FVIU} jfivetinp:
WHEREAS.I R A N K F R S
'l-RUST COMP A N Y . a New York b.inUinjr rorporaiion.
havlnr
o f f i e e at No. 10 Wall Street.
Now Y o r k 1ft. N, Y.. has lati-ly a.pplieil
l o the Snrrofrate's Court of our Counly
cf New York to have a certain instrnnient
In wrilinif bearinir ilate May
3!)18.
rnrporlhiy to be a last will and leptainent
tit laid deeeneed and relathig- to both real
personal property and a «'ertain in•Irnnient In wrillntr dated May I ' l . 1()4H.
In the form of a letter from said del o itaid Baidters Trust Company
• nd relalinv lo
personal property
and
purporting- to
the letter referred to in
" A R T I c r . E V I " of SMid purported
will
rtated May 1'?. 1JM8. tluly prove<T JIB the
In-t will and ti-stanient of M A E ROSS
F A Y R E . dei-eaeed, who Mas at the Ihne
of hpr death a i-esident of the Cily, County
•nd Statft of New York.
T H E R E F O R E , you and earb of yon ar«»
riled to show eanse before the SnrioKUte'B
Court of o»ir Coutdy of New YtU'k. at
tliA HHU of Recordti in tliA Counly of
New York, on the 2;ir.l day of M A Y ,
cine thousand nine hundred and f i f t y seven. at half-pasl. ten o'eloek In the forenoon of thai day. why the said Instrunienl
In writinir purportinir to be a last will
•nd testament should not be aihuUted to
probaie as a will olr real and personal
liroperty and the said (nhtrument in writinir In the form of a letter from the
dfi'eated lo Bunkers Trust Company should
not be admitted to probate HR an intekral
Vart of said will and tebtanieiit or as a
codiell thereto.
,
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
raused the seal of the SMrroRate's Court
of the said County of New Yuik to be
tiei-eunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . HON, .lOSKPH A. COX. Surrogate of our latd County of New Y o r k ,
said '^ouiity. the 11 day of April, iu
Ihe year of our I.ord one ihuusund nine
hundred and fifty sevi n.
( N Y. BURR.
PHIMP A
DONAHIE
SEAL)
ClMk of ihc Biuroyatv I C u m l
E S T
A T E
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
C O R O N A . . , NEW
p"^ick
$24,950
East Elmhurst...
Paffe E U ^ r a
L I A t t e i l
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
GALL THESE
VALUES FIRST!
2 family brick, 10 large rooms,
50x125, landscaped plot, detached,
three coats
plaster
walls, brass pliimbinr, oil hot
water heat, cleamin^ hardwood
floors,
ceramic
tile
baths,
near
transportation,
schools, stores. Rent from one
apartment
will
carry
this
8 K I I V I C B
ST. A L B A N S
ST. A L B A N S
PRICE $13,990
TAKE OVER HIGH
Gl 4V2% MORTG.
WITH LOW CASH
TO
•
5 Him<>inttfi Ronnifl
•
Oil
•
•
•
linrden niul Front l.il^\t 8
Fiiiit,
TnM'H ami Slintbbfry
Only
FO HIIUMIIS, ShoplilnK OiWoPH »ti(i JSii?»\\«y-BiiB
Tmi»Hporltttioi>.
• I ompli-tHy Df'lHrluMl
• ^Indprii Kquippvd Ki(i-l)('a
fieautiful L a n d s c a p e d
50x100 Plot
• Side Hall
• 4 H u g e Bedrooms
• Modern Kitchen
• Large Dining Room
• Luxurious Living Room
• 11/2 Baths - plus lavatory
in basement
• 2 Car Garage
• Storms & Screens Many Extras
Till':
Heat
• (iurflRA
• >1uRiiitlreii(1y r.iiMilsonntd
•
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
f.;T..\MlANS — 1 family K i i f lihh Tinlor, 7 lootnH. finished
baHenu-nt,
ultra
iiitxlcrii,
uil
hoat. paiace,
ifl.UOO
$13,500
r i i r a nimlern. « room toli.l brii k lionie,
with cokirpti lile biilli. a wnrnl bui'tiiriR
(iiPlila.e, HUhiin, icdliowl loi- .1 (lUlLli
t;ile. Act (iiiit.Ul.v 1
S. OZONE
$15,500
PARK
A jrond buy for a sniiill price. 8
rooniB, 2 r.iinil.v, t w o 4 s. nnwly ilr.'oratiil lot 4UxUi((. 2 rar silnitp, f x l r a s .
ST. A L B A N S
$12,700
1 tiniiil.v, (i rooinB. fun r n r . h , lurBe
lilol. I 'a liiillis. oil hcul. f j r a { : « ' . l a i t e
rear t c r i a ' c f o r ttiiniiiicr relaxation.
Are yoil InoUiiiir f o r a Iionie—in
HolIi«. Camliria HeightR. Ha.vwiOe,
K.
Kliiililirst,
JaeliHoii
Mcichta,
Fliipbinir. etc.—in 1 and 2 [atulliea
— C a l l lis.
•
•
•
•
•
•
$15,900
G l & FHA
.
With a little Cash—You
ran own a nice Home with
Steam and all modei-n improvements. 7 to 14 rooms.
In better sections of Brooklyn.
CUMMINS
REALTY
JA 6-8269
M
Dally
^
ST. ALBANS
Soiid Brick, 6 rooms. Excellent buy.
W a n e n Smith, director of safety for the Atlantic area headquarters of the Navy'.s Military
Sea Transportation Service, won
a $300 superior acconipllshment
uward.
up.
Lee Roy Smith
A l l T y p e s o f M o r t g a g e FFnoncng A r r a n g e d
ST. A L B A N S : Leeal 2 famil.v, ultra modern home, 5 down and
3 up with finished basement, separate rn{r.ance, master bodroom air-conditioned, wall-to-wall c:irpptiii«r, 3
^(tlt
baths, 50x165, with car port, r i e n t v of extras. Price
ST. A L B A N S : Bungalow, detachcd brick and asbestos shingle,
6 years old, oil steam heat, many ei^ras.
Sj
PRICE
F L U S H I N G ; 7 room house with2 baths, 40x100 plot, oil steam
heat, near all bus lines, schools, churchcs and large shopping
area, fully detached and located in a lovely
$ |
residential neighborhood. P R I C E
13,509
JAIM.AICA: Large 2familybricl<, senii-att.ichciJ. extra lot and
2 garages, .lust what you need for a large family
S l f ) ll|n||
plus income. P R I C E
HljWVSl
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evening*
OLympia 8 2014 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
IfiS 18 l.lberty Ave.
BroUers
lamaica N Y
WANT A NEW HOME?
HUBERT S. QOODIETT
Custom
200 27 LINDEN
$16,500
$14,900
Low Down Payment
Mortgages Arranged
Many
Co.
h t
Builder
BOULEVARD
LA S-S31f
to Cftoote
Models
From
We Also Puild on Your Own Land — Free Estimate
ROOMS TO LET
UE
Brokei H P U Celale
108-43 Nrw \inU Ulvil. Jamaica
Ranch Brick S'/j rooms, 3 bedrooms,
40x100 lot oil, heat, wall to wall
carpeting, rttr'g, other extras.
Price
$16,600
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
EAST ELMHURST
Goodwill Realty
WM RICH
Three years old (3) 2 family brick
detached, 5 & 4 40x100 lot, modern
kitchen & balh, oil steam, 2 car
garage, screens, storms, blinds, 2
ranges, cyclone fence, other extras.
Price
$22,100
Offier I £> 2 family homes. Priced from $10,000
Also buslnet
properties.
2 famiy frame, large house, good
condition. Modern.
CALL JA 6-0250
$300
4
"SEE"
$15,900
rhr
4
4
4
4
South Ozone Park: Springfield Gardens:
SO. OZONE PARK
Cummins
Brooklyn
WINS
24 Hour,
GOOD VALUE!
Open Sundays 11 to 4
DIRECTOR
^
A
Seven room home, good location,
I'/j bathj, every improvement.
PR 4-6611
NAVAL
112-52 175th P L A C E
91. MkDAnd
Call
«vallalil« lo Git
A t r TO U A l
Asit fur Leonard
19 MacDougal St.
SECURED
i
i
i
i
4
4
South Ozone Park:
2 family 5 J 3 detached, expansion
attic, oil steam heat, storms, screens,
blinds, other extras.
Price
$17,500 :
<i
i
V . W W V C K — f a p p Tod b r i . k ,
4 bedi-ooitiH. hnulHcapctt 4(lxl<>0
jiloi, cuiuxT i»tnml)in«-, ••xlnia
iiii'liule 2 ttoxf'a, ilccp fro<'ze,
w/ma«'hino an<| rf fi-i^rraftn-.
Twsh down $1,500
A
Fur Quick bale .
Alhani
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
143-01 HiHside Ave.
St. Albans:
^
%
<
B-1028
2 famiy detached, 6 yrs. old A^/j it
3, semi finished basement, modern
kitchen and bath, oil heat. Lot 50x
100. I cyclone fence. Other extras.
Price
$18,900
i
i
i
ARTHUR WATTS, J r . i
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
M a n ; SI'KCIAI.S
IHt.V T « A1T
$12,900
HOI.I.IS — 1 f.miil.v. 5 ft 4
room aiil.,
r.-ir K-'ifani'. fiiiiblicd
liafli-meiit. t'.nsli tlown
»1,5()0. A.skilig
MALCOLM REALTY
I I l-na Kiirinpra Blvd., tit
Asliins
MORTGAGES
API Ouk'Ulyl
O T H E l l 1 A N D 1! t ' A M l l J E S
OVERSIZED GARAGE
JA.MAICA, L. L
Call JA 6-8269 ^
WHY PAY RENT ^
$10,990
$500 DOWN G. I.
Full e a s e m e n t
AX. 7-790P
U 8 - 2 2 H I L L S I D E AVE., J A M A I C A
U 9 i h St Station
on the 8th A v e . Subway
BEST VALUES
60 X 100 P l o t —
» O L 7-6600
1801.1.IS—n room
hisn! bri<'k
fllr roiulltionftl, oil hrat. Canh
O L 7-7900
4 BEDROOMS
shopping.
REAL ESTATE
168-20 H I L L S I D E VE.. J A M A I C A
ABCO REALTY
Colonial JVi Rooms
on tree-lined stree. 2 blocks school and
•
f
KEsr
Detoched
Immaculate condition througout. Located
(
NATIONAL
(ll'KN WMI-Y SAT.
. \ M ) S U M I A V 11 l o
I & 2
xi'riitins
ST. A L B A N S
>
P«r Mo. Mtge. Paymcnft
•
FOK
C.I
CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN
$58.37
Gorgeous Colonial
Home - 8 Rooms
Cood Selertioii
of
family ht^nies in all
of
(Jueens
KLIGIBI.G
LONG ISLAND
S. OZONE PARK
$12,990
•
Gash $290 61
$78.50 Monthly Gl Mortgage
$10,990
INTER-RACIAL
$490 GASH
INTERRACIAL
HOME
INl'KHRAl lAr. IIUS laKf.S E lIDlh ST.
Sllhw Block. Bi'alll. Stle-I)bl. .Moil. I'oliv.
I'M. llillh. CooUinj-. Urfr. WuBli-Mui-h
Nlte Siclion. TU 2 0003 Evei.
" L O O K I N G ' N S I D L , " a column
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
of
comment and analysis, by II.
and
Social
Security
answered.
Address Editor, T h e Leader, 97 J. Bernard, appears often in The
Duane Street, New Y irk 7, N. Y . Leader.
1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beoutifully Furnished
(VMte. .-olorcd. Private lilti'lii-in ami
li;it lii ooi. H,
t;lc't.'trii.-il.v iu i-le\atur tjuililinif. Ailults only Ni'ar
yni A\u Siibway uiii! Uritflitoii l.liie.
KISMET ARMS APTS.
* 57 Herkimer St.
I n«
11) ({•.ifortl & NoHiruDil Ave.)
^ AUTOMOBILES ¥
GUARANTEED
FOR 15 MONTHS!
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
'Announcing—
For
Civil
Service
QilimHAwk.
Models
From
$1875
Authorlfd
.
1751
at
O
B R O A D W A Y
56
th
I
•
Open
Dally
PARKING
Till
WING
Q-l.tOI
I
•
I
L o w Down Payments - Iinmed. Delivery
MARATHON
MOTORS
INC.
Autliurlied K I K ' K
I
I
I
I
I
ARMA
MOTORS.
A n t l i o r i z e i l Dociga-Plymoiilh
Dealera
75 Flulkush K i l . , I l u w n l o w n B k l y s
IK
5-8»l»0
mail
this c o u p o n
Automobile Editor, Civil Service
H)
It is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t I a m not o b l i g a t e d in a n y
way.
(New)
(Used)
Modal
Year
ALWAYS
THIS
of
our
raadors
and
advertsors.
DON'T
IS
GIVEN
TO
I
2431 BOSTON
2
Blnr-ks
Above
IIOISK
Kl 7-6565
•
SPRING
CLK VNING
USED GAR
SALE
AT
TH«
HOUSE OF
RD.. BRONX
IVllimil
THE
KVRI.Y
GROUP!
MERCURYS
(GERHARD
motors
•
«
MISS
HORGAN
120 L A T E M O D E L S .
Parkway
OPEN TO 10 P.M.
$495
'57 CHEV
to
$ 1 6 9 5
*
Low«)t Down
Payment
*
Lowest Month!/
*
"A-1"
Paymenti
GUARANTEE
RALPH HORGAN,
liio,
B'wAy'9 Auth. Ford Dealer
For Over a Quarter o( a
CenMjry
TRUCKS
1842 B'way (60 St.) PL 7-1700
Opposit* T h e Coliseum
Open Cvet. T i l l 9 P.M.
.1H !MO'H t o I'rty - liiiinmli»«t«* D e l i v e r y
I(Irniul
I IB
OIC
O FS ( a( O
I'KU
K vNf Ts
AKCone-,
TE
t lC
.1OI K
H
iS
> EI tSi
V
r o iR
ii O
Open
LI I 'EM KT
1957 FORO
I
6 PASS. SEDAN
I
$1799
I
I
I
I '57 PONTIACS FLEISHMAN'S FORDN
I
I•
I
UCKLE
I R
I PONTIAC
I
I '57 R A M B L E R
I
$1985 Dodges - Plymouths
I•
ARE
N E W
Don't G e t Tied Up 'Til
You've Checked Our Dead
N E W
OVEN
AUTOREPAINT
EAST COAST
I U 7 5 J E R O M E AV.,
DEALER
F O R
Civil Service
Employees Only!
BUSINESS
C.
N o w f o r the first time
Civil Service
Employees
can own m
LONG BEACH. N. Y.
GE
2-0600
'57 FORD
See it here N O W
' 5 7
with
*
•
M I ^ I C C U I I Y
And What a Deal
If you have a T r a d e !
^I'MIIHI
232 So. B'way, Y O n k e n 3-7710
780 McLean Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y.
Beverly 7-18B8
lUU l l e i t u n r u ! I hmI t a r t
A l l .Make* « .Model.
DE S A L E S N A S H
MOTORS
1524 BUSHWICK AVE., BKLYN
GL 3-7100
35
C Y 4-3400
410 LONG BEACH BLVD.
—
BAKED
A
L O O K I N G
4 DOOR
SEDAN
RADIO & HEATER . RECLIN'G
DELIVERED
I N N.Y.C.
The Civil Sarvica Leader daai not sell new or used c a n or
any automotive merchandise. Thii is a sarvica e«clusivel/ for the
S T 9-1-300-
BUY
BRAND NEW '57
diiirlllfril
E Z E Y
Bring
l>rlcfil!
Ave.
(64
"In
Dealer
St.)
Open Evea ^
B R I D G E M O T O R S Inc.
1531 Jerome A v t . Bx. (172 St.)
CY 4 1 2 0 0
the H a r t of
Bay R i d g e "
CONDON MOTORS
AuthorUed
Ford
Dealers
1956
B K A M I NKW I . K r r OVUKS
A T T M C K i r i V HAVINliti
Identification
For FAST A C T I O N
Call GE 9-618i
M O T O R S
2nd
No Money
Down
3 Years To Pay
Highest Trade-In
Allowancei
L'lowp-Out
( 3 ) '56 Mercury's
(II
'56
Lincoln
1229
Telephone
10501TL^NTIC AVE.
SPECIAL
I'l!; « - a i l l U
Address
Dealer
B ' K L Y N . S H O W R O O M S
• Cor. Classon Ave
i t i t h o r i z e d I.iQooIn-Merrury
Name
LARGE
ES 5-0700
Open f) A . Itl. l o 10 I-. M.
S A T . l o ( i : 3 0 I". M .
Maximum Trade-in
Allowanoa
Imniediala Delivery From Lar^eat
Slock
e Satisfying Servlre —
tlia kind Ihal'n liard l o ( i i u l l
e (>'oin-(euUi
fluiesuian—no
liivb
preastira
K i n d l y a d v i t e how I c a n buy my c a r in a g r o u p a n d s a v e .
benefit
LAFAYETTE
FIREMEN
EXTRA
•
•
Data
new
Low Down Payments
Years To Pay
Top Trade-In Allowances
2
CONSIDERATION
ALL MODELS •
STYLES
Let Our Reputation
Be Your Gufdel
to.
0»(l
• olid e a r . l i k e
C.
& TEACHERS
W E
Leader,
mile««e
•8.1 UK.S4OT0
PRICE
D u o n e S t r e e t , N. Y . 7, N . Y .
desirad
( B e t . I'o.iter A v . & A v .
CARS • TAXICABS •
18»
4-dr, lied, l o w
FULL
CAR
USED
97
BI<I)n
INC.
f o r FREE Information
Car
"Acidm
Dealer
I
I
I
YOUR CREDIT IS GOODI
Liberal Terms A r r a n g e d
»
COME IN T O D A Y l
c;iri If y o u h r i n ( t h l i ad
BUY YOUR
Fill in a n d
BETTER
ANYWHERE!
" ' » » ' n i o d e U Of t h e
- I'KICKU T l l K K K "
I IN A CROUP
I
I•
I
smart
l>e«fci
NEW
SAVE MONEY
or
POLICE
•
ABE MESSINGER. Pres.
1120 Coney Island A v e .
l i B t h St. & B-way . LO 8-7400
I
DO
new
•ns r O N T I A C
BIG
. . . k n o w b y llionsands of
car buyers f o r HUn«i-tive
ftnil Fri^'inlly {Servlow
CAN T
buy!
F o w e r x l i d e , rAti, l i k e
Auth. Lincoln^ Mcrtuisy.
Y.
WHERE
30 Years
. .
lOU.t
'nn ( I I F . V . Bplair. rent
THE
for
.
..
c o u p e , f u l l p o w e r , h benut
m ^ m m m m ^ ^
Business
Delivers
holiday
. . .»;»
(Briiiff p r o o f of y o u r T i v i l
Service eonueclion)
N.
of our
V
E9UIPPED
$1375
RICE PONTIAC
r
S T
4th A v e . cor. i f t h St.. Bklyn
BE B-2100
Open 9-?, Sat. 9-6
PONTIAG - 1955
FULLY
61
I C C C
LLuULUW
ST.,
8-7800
-57 BUICK
T n r
rUI
>B.'I 0 1 . I M .
Dealer
The Basis
B L D G .
9
FKKK
155 EMPIRE BLVD. BKLYN
OE LUXE —
at
W A
175th
$1 I lit
ulrn,
•HI M K I t ( I K V . « - d r
D
the BIG. TOTALLY
DODGER MOTORS
Field
IN
E
YOU
Models
0|>l>OHil« Khbetn
FOK M A K T Y
T
MARATHON
A f o l n r t ; Cltotce o f
K<|liipriient
f.nw D o w n l^ayinentn • T r a d M A o c e p l e d
t'onie in Todtijr f o r F r e e Itooiunstriitlon
ASK
A
PROBLEM..
'57 D 0 D G E
AM
R
a m m m a m ^ ^ ^
5-3900
CO
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS T O
CIVIL SERVICE
WORKERS
on t h e S W E P T
O
B ' W A Y
2-5118
NO
P
P A C K A R D
S T R E E T
JU
R
A T
power
:i-rtoor, f n l l p o w e r , h Htenl
NIGHTLY
DODGE • PLYMOUTH
B R O A D W A Y
TUDEBAKER-PACKARD
C
ENTERTAINMENT
CARS
'B.I H I K K Super l i i l l p . , .
GO TO "L" MOTORS
y.
DKI.'O N.
other
&
Offers
USED
Fordo,
6 A.M. TO 12 MIDNITE
REFRESHMENTS
Lafayette
A-1
DEALS
DISCOUNTS
APRIL 25 - 26 - 27
368P591^2275
<
•n.^ I ' D R I I K a u d i » i i l
FANTASTIC
Employees!
ir nierhanlriil
t a l l i i r o nrnirii Hnj-where In l h » I nltpii Ntates,
y o i i T * pr<»t»irt»i»! A l l m a j o r r e p a i r * a r c c o v f r p d A T N ( l COST T O
Y O U — f o r Inhor o r f o r i i a r n ; N o o t h e r car h a t e r e r nlven a itiiarBiitea t h a t
Bpiiroarheii t h i s a m . . . B A d K K I I hy f a c t o r j r malntaliiMl
Mliirieliakitr iiervlrii . . . a U A R A M K K I I
by
faiiiout
N a t i o n a l B o n f l M w i t h a w r i t t e n p o l i r y . . . I N S U K K I I hy o n e o f
A i n e r l r « ' » f o r e m o v t I n m i r a n r e Companlen In l h » f a p « of any r o n t l n g e n c y . Coins In anil t a l k It o v e r . See h o w m u c h y o u • a v e wheti y o u
buy and when y o u d r i v e l
, ,
Preferred Personal
V Discounts-'on...
Dodge-Plymouth
S E L L - A - T H OTRADES
N
'57 STUDEBAKER
Deal
»AI
"L" MOTORS
100 % PARTS! 100% LABOR! FREE!
GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. A. I
Special
.. ,
_
_
0.117 K o l l r t l i A v « .
IlrooUlyn, N. V .
neiir Jlrll
Foiry
fnil
I'iiway
UK
OUIIi
«
St
«1MU|
Law Cases
f C o n H n u r d from Page 6)
<P.D.) was dismissed at the end
t){ Ills probationary period because
« f medical reasons which were
first broiiglit to light during the
probationary period. T h e Police
Commissioner refused to appoint
him to permanent status and so
notified the Commission. Petitioner claims tlie Police Commissioner
Js without power to so dismiss
AUTOMOBILES
him. T h e court dismissed the petition on the ground that the Police
Commissioner acted within the
scope of his authority.
Hackett v Kennedy. T h i s proceeding was decided on the basis
of Gribbin v Kennedy.
W a l l V Kennedy. T h i s proceeding was also decided on the basis
of Gribbin v Kennedy.
Feldman v Rohan. T h e petitioner alleged that respondents' appointments made by selecting one
candidate from amongst the three
highest eligibles is improper and
unconstitutional. T h e court dismissed the petition.
Court of Appeals
Lerner v Casey. Petitioner was
discharged f r o m the position of
conductor (Transit Authority) as
a security risk. H e had refused in
an investigation by tlie Department of Investigation to answer
the Question as t o w h e t h e r o r n o t
he was then
communist. T h e
court held that he was properly
discharged under the
Security
Risk L a w .
ll'll
PARK
_
New York County Supreme Court
Civitano v Schechter. Petitioner
was marked not qualified on list
for
correction officer. H e seeks
restoration. Discontinued by petitioner after answer was served.
MOTOR
SALES
Lincoln—Mercury
Continental
1884 B W A Y AT 6 2 n d ST.
CO 5-7474—Open Evei. till >0
FOK l i V I I , SKItVICK K M l - L O V K K S
'57
Jl
(iCi^^OPg - ftlDA
•i.^iftVes ."itATro
4
FORDS
P H O N E U S I l O R COME IN!
Gel our A M A Z I N G DEAL!
BWMP NEW^BIIIW
II rnmmms
All
.'
Modelsl T e r r i f i c Reductions!
A L L MODELS!
^ g ' J . w e S N E E D : USED
tAOS
For the Lowe&t Prico
Shop Us Before You Buy!l
Authorized Ford Dealer
1921 Jerome Avenue, Bronx
(Bet. T r e m o n t Ave. & 177th 8t.)
O v « n Kvet.
Y 9-24C0
fej
SMASH
VALUES
•lit
VACK.
'.n roiti»
I 'r>.1 IXtlM^E
, '63 mmic
•ft* JXIltD
[ 'fti roiti>
'A4
niKV
'fil roKii
I '01
FOItll
•ft4
»1tKI>
F'ftfl
FOKII'
•8»
•68
'611
•&a
niicv
KOHl)
niKV
FUltii
I'68
»"«KU
'65
rOKB
4.lr., Iljil.
X ilr. KfU.
•l-dr. Coronet
Conv.. ^Irenlle,
I'llr, .Muinllllrr
»-ilr., tl pilBBillsf
tt ilr., Ilrl^ir
4-(lr. rdnile.
« Ur., Vl.lurin
ruiiiilry S«l,
K-(lr., Keduii
*-ilr., a uhKonr
«-ilr., Mnile.
I'uiiv., pwrglil
Kuiieli Wat,
I'nliiite.
i'ountry Sed.
r.Vll
i'uiiv. ^'ilntle
«:ton;
fi-js'
'JIMi'
U'jS 1
7116'
7«ft|
M7B|
](i;n
7»fi|
V'.H
1 lUSl
]:!i)n
13U&I
140.11
luor>|
S UTTON
MOTORS
Aufhcr./edfOROilvjie'
lstAV.95ST
TK6 200C
— SPECIALS —I
' « « DOlMiK Htatluuniiion
Miiccially I'rlti'd
•6* CIIKV Del Al>« t>«>litu
BntulKul leoou nil-car
Top-notch jobs for licensed and
unlicensed personnel are now open
with the Atlantic Division of the
Military Sea Transportation Service. T h a t branch furnishes ocean
transportation to all arms of the
military service for moving men
and
material
throughout
the
world.
Jobs
now
open,
and
basic
monthly pay, excluding overtime,
are: oilers, $333 to $368; able
seamen, $333 to $375;
flremenwater-tenders, $333: licensed j u n ior engineer, $466 to $487.
Advantages Listed
I n addition to participating In
special missions in the Arctic or
Antarctic
and
other
seldomvisited ports, benefits include job
security, liberal vacation and sick
leave benefits' with full pay, f r e e
medical attention. Social Security
or Federal retirement, Federal
group life insurance, and compensation for injury under the U. S.
Compensation Act. Other advantages are good promotional opportunities, good living and working
conditions aboard clean ships, e m ployee counselling, an employee
suggestion program offering ca.sh
awards, and the opportunity to
work with able and congenial
shipmates. Morale aboard M S T S
ships, a spokesman said. Is unusually high.
Special l e r m
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO
HEATER, MERCOMATIC
•J til
Jobs on Ships Pay
$78 a Week to SUrf
IMia
lOUft
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
AiUborUed DeSoto-Pliinouth Dealer*
•4-10 NOKTHEKN BUULJKVAHD
it
Apply in person, by representative or by mail until further notice
to the Clewing Section, Building
C. First Avenue and 58th Street,
Brooklyn 50, N . Y .
Lefkowitz to Address
B'nai B'rith Lodge
Fallisi V Schechter. T h e petiState Attorney General Louis
tioner was found medically not J. Lefkowitz will addre.ss
B'nai
qualified and submitted reports B'rith Excelsior Lodge and Chapby his own doctors in an attempt ter at Temple Israel, 210 We.st
91st Street, New Y o r k City, at 8
to reverse the finding of the Com- P.M. on Monday, April 29. T h e
mission. T i i e court iGold, J.) held other .speaker will be Louis N a f that the action of the Commission talison, executive secretary. U n e m Insurance
Appeals
was amply supported by the re- ployment
Board.
ports of its own medical examiHenry B. Greenman, past presners and that the court may not
ident of B'nai B'rith lodge, who
substitute its judgment for that is ii field audit supervisor. Unemof the Commission where evidence ployment Insurance, will install
is conflicting and room for choice officers. Jack Greil, member of
the
Woikmen's
Compensation
exists.
Board, will preside.
Voltz v N Y C Civil Service ComIsador Schechter,
supervising
mission. Petitioner filed for and referee. Unemployment Insurance,
passed an exam foi court attend- a brother of New Y o r k City P e r ant. I t was subsequently found sonnel Director Joseph Schechter,
is president of the lodge; Belle
that he was not a high school M a d e l o f f , president of the chapgraduate at the time of filing. T h e ter.
time f o r filing expired on February 25, 1955, and petitioner received a high school equivalency and the association were found
guilty of contempt.
diploma on February 26, 1955. I t
was held that since he did not Trial T e r m
have the necessary educational New York County Supreme Court
requirements at the time of filing
he was properly disqualified.
Holmes v Gerosa. Petitioners
seek to obtain interest allegedly
due on money paid to them as
back pay under a
settlement
agreement with the City.
The
court held that the agreement
constituted the full understanding and terms between petitioners
and the City, and since there was
no provision for interest therein
and the petitioners executed a
general release, their claim should
be denied.
''
Sferrazza v Schechter. P e t i tioners passed an exam for asphalt worker and were appointed
subject to
Investigation.
Such
investigation disclosed that petitioners were over 45 years old at
time of filing. T h e exam was limited to those under 45. T h e i r di.smissal f r o m the position was held
not to be unreasonable, arbitrary
or capricious and in accord with
the rules of the commission.
N Y C Transit Authority v Loos.
T h e plaintiff seeks an order adjudging certain members of the
M.B.A.
iMotormen's
Benevolent
Association) and the association
Itself guilty of contempt of court
for violating an order of the court
made and entered on July 27,
1956, which restrained the M B A
f r o m instigating, promoting or
carrying on work stoppage on the
^rapid transit system. T h e c o u r t
found that the members of M B A
had
violated
the
order
and
they
Morisani v Baumgartner. Health
sanitarians claim they are doing
work as senior health sanitarian.
Special T e r m ordered a trial to
determine facts. Discontinued by
petitioner after trial commenced.
PKOCEEDINGS INSTITUTEDi
Boden v Schechter. Petitioner,
disqualified by Commission, seeks
to compel annulment of such determination and to order his certification for patrolman (P.D.)
Melenskl v Schechter. Petitioners, candidates for position of
maintainer's helper
A In the
Transit Authority, seek to cbmpel
promulgation of list and to enjoin the T A from assigning maintainer's helpers B to work of A .
PATROLMAH
TRAHSIT PATROLMAN
SAHITATIOHMAN
MENTAL
AND
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
• Small G r o u p i
• Individual Initructioa
• Fre« Medical Examlnatioa
• Full Mamberthip P r l v l l « « M
BRONX UNION YMCA
470 East U l s t St.. ME i - 7 f 0 0
E N G I N E E R I N G EXAMS
INSTRUCTIONS
L I C E N S E PREPARATION
IT. S. Civil Srrriro Trstfl I Trulnhiff liiilil
appninff'd.
n-U'tmirn. Ifi-fir). Stiirf, hitfU
as ^^.HO.UO monlh. Exprricnce often un*
npoe«Hnry Urt FHICIS
book
inir jobs,
r«quirrmrntf", pumido
Irnls. bcti*»nf8. W.ifft TODAY: Frnnhlin hi*
sfiliifp. Drpt. H-17, Rof-hrfltcr, N. T
.Tr & As.st Civil, .Mi i;li, I'iliic I'liiRr
Civ Kiibi-HMk I'oiiRt Siipt <'onst
Eiikv, Aiih't'ct. Sinvcyor, St.nty,
UcfrKiei'.'tf ion; Eiccfi'ici.nii, I'ort.
o n 41'i'«;—ni:sii;\—M 4 I H
C..S. Ai'. AIk. Ilfo. TriK. <'ii|,. I'liya
MONDELL INSTITUTE
J.10 W 41 .St bet 7 8 Av W I 7-2087
I AGE ACAtNST YOU?
PREPARE FOR
PRINTING C O M P A N I E S
HIRE MEN FROM 18 T O 60
PATROLMAN
m
PHYSICAL EXAMS
Fast Training , . . SlOO
and other Civil Service Exams
Professional Instruction
C o m p l e t e , Regulation-Siie
Obstacle Course & High-Wall
Evening C l a s s e s — Start any time.
Low Rates include Membership
Privileges.
V M cA
J ' A V A 8 \OII I.F.ARN
A T \ 0 K X T K A COST
I HKI? H o o k l r t W r i t e ( o
Dept. II
W a m ' n S(.
nr. ChanilierN
N. V .
MANHATTAN
Where LIRR & All SubwaVi Meet
Brown
PRINTERS HAVE
VERY GOOD EARNING POWER
Filr
55 Hanson PI., ST 3-7000
Sadie
1250 MULTILITH
We Will Not Arrriit You Unlosi
AVc L'JUl Trach You
•
PRINTING
tay«;"~"
and CIVILIANS
(Equivale. cyl
MOW it the Hme to prepare tar
EXCELLENT J O B S !
Free Placement Service
DAY AND E V E N I N G
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
•
•
•
FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
FOR JOB PROMOTION
FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
$40—Total Cost—$40
nllh
• i i e c l a l l i u l l o n In SalFHinnniihlp,
AilvertisliiK, MerrhnnillBiiit,
ItetailInK, Flimnrc,
Mnniirnrliirlni
Itailio anil T c l e r l e l n n . els.
START
BUSINESS
Avx.
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Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
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High School Diploma?
VETERANS
A
L
L
WO «-i:!.io
AIT, S I I I W A V S STOP AT OUK
r r , S-IS-Jg
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Vork 88. N.
«
«-8ll7
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Stote poys tuition to 1200 winners up to $350 ei year for
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C O L L E G E . BUSINESS. T E C H N I C A L , TRADE S C H O O L
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<'oiirso—April 'ir,
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Phone BRyanf 9-2604 Day or Niqht or Write
American School (Established 1897. Wot for Profit!
Dept. CSL. 130A W. 42 St.. New York 36
WAMi
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Send me your Fffff 56-pog«
Booklet Ihol showi hew I
can get o High School dl*
plomg 01 home in my spor«
limt.
ADOIiSS^
•
-APT-
CITY-
-STATI-
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
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STENOTYPE:
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INST.
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ACTIVITIES OF BMPLOVKES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
• y HENRY GALPIN
Just as In women's fashions we
believe that there are certain style
trends in labor relations and union
contracts, but labor relations styling Is found In less subjective
Judgement, has less whimsey and
mote basis In fact and need.
Several years ago after World
War I I was well under way union
contracts commonly had automatic wage adjustment provisions
coupled to changes in the cost
of living. These were called escalator clauses. Some union contract.s
continued with this feature, but
It lost much of its popularity.
Then in the early '50s the deferred wage Increase clauses became
commonly used. These, in brief,
provided for automatic wase adju.stments at specified Intervals
not necessarily connected with
changes In I'vlng costs, but based
on the assumption that worker
productivity would Increase as any
student of secular trends knows
that it does.
In other words it was based on
the theory that t h j worker should
share in increased labor output
even though this Increase was the
result of increased capital investment. These are usually coupled
Willi
cost of living
escalator
clauses and long term union contracts. T h e General Motors contracts were notable of this type
While the Steel contracts were
of the more conventional year to
year contracts with the adjustments won each time at the bargaining table.
Millions Now Covered
These will be automatic Increases a.ssured to the worker a f fected. These are agreements entered Into by management and
labor. Management in private industry has much greater flexibility in fiscal affairs, can adjust
company functions and affairs to
meet immediate needs much more
readily than managers in public
affairs who are bound by law and
rule.
Each year the public employee
— city, county or state — must
renew his plea for wage adjustment to keep his income in line
with
his
privately
employed
neighbor. And he knows there are
millions of workers who will automatically get an increase.
Increased Pr Problem
No matter how carefully the
public employee approaches this
problem, no matter how justified
the request, no matter how statesmanlike he is, the taxpayer will
groan and the -public tends to
react negatively. This makes the
public relations problem of the
public employee more acute than
need be.
Budget time for counties and
school districts is in the spring,
it is in the planning stages for
adoption in early winter. For
school di.stricts it is in the spring
for adoption July 1. For the State
It is the fall to become effective
the following April 1. In all cases
it Involves projection not for just
a year, but well over a year and
nearer 18 months.
This brings us to the question
should the public employee be
paid at exactly the going or
market rate (assuming that it
could be rather precisely measur
ed) at the time the problem is
being .studied or should an evalu
ation be made of probable future
economic
developments
and a
wage level set up that would pay
him the average market rate dur
Ing the life of the budget, we
think the latter and that they
are two different things. We be
lieve that the public employee
should be treated the same as his
privately employed nieghbor. W e
are sure that legislative bodies,
public administrators and the taxpayer would agree.
Millions are now covered by
•uch cost of living escalated, deterred waRe Increase contract.s.
In 1955 about 1.7 million organized workers worked under
escalated contracts. This was a
period during which many of
thpse clauses were discontinued,
330 wage settlements affecting
al)out 3 million workers negotiated
In 1956 had deferred increase
clauses. By the end of November
1956, according to data compiled
by tiie U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics, wage increases due in
1957 were provided In a total of
more tha.i 550 major collective
bargainin?r
situations
affecting
eibout 5 million workers. This is
a sharp increase. No doubt the re•umptlon of the upward moveBluntly put, perhaps, there is
ment of the cost of living played a place in this scheme of tilings
n part In this style change.
for the crystal ball.
Erie
Wtsichester County
The nominating committes of
Erie chapter, CSEA, presented the
following slate of chapter oltlcers:
President: William D1 Marco
and Leonard Thlel; 1st vice president: Anna Mae Root and Oeorge
Schlee, 2nd vice president. Helen
McDonald and Helen Baltz; 3rd
vice president, Evelyn Molinaro
and Adolph Gaiser;
secretary:
Joan Mulholl;»nd and Gerladine
Hertel; treasurer: Elizabeth Munger and Edward Zielny; chapter
representative: John Quinn and
Paul Viola:
sergeant-at-arms:
Frank Burke and Samuel Calll;
delegates: Ray Doney, Helen Ferrick, Dorothy Fitzpatrick. Mr.
Gaiser, Alice Gary, John Husson,
Miss McDonald, Mary Nontello,
Miss Mulholland and Miss Root.
The nominating committee Is
composed of Esther Husson, chairman, Ray Doney, Margaret Burke,
Katherine
Dotherlee,
Conrad
Miles, Miss Fitzpatrick and Helen
Murray.
Conrad Miles, chairman of the
balloting committee and board
of canvassers, v/ill announce election results at the chapter's meeting on
Wednesday, May 8 in
Becker's Restaurant, Buffalo.
Personals: Members are happy
to see President Alice Rexelnger
Of the Welfare Employes Unit
back on the job after a long siege
of illness, and wish to compliment
James Sutton for pinch-hitting so
capably in her absence.
Special guests for the anniversary dinner honoring J. Allyn
Stearn.s (story in April 18 Leader),
to be held on May 9, include H.
Eliot Kaplan, noted civil service
authority;
State Civil
Service
Commissioner Mary Good Krone;
Harry Pox. CSEA treasurer, Joseph Lochner, executive director,
CSEA;
W . B. Folger, former
County Board director; George
Haight, County Parks Commissioner,
Mayor
Michaelian
of
White Plains, N. Y., and County
Commissioners Harding,
Public
Works, and Gantes, Finance.
A good representation from the
Westchester chapter units, CSEA,
are expected, and members are
now arranging table reservations.
Twenty-five year service certificates will be awarded to all who
have completed this term since
last year's dinner party. The
names, with original date of employment, should be received by
departmental representatives not
later than Thursday, April 25.
Julia Dugan, newly appointed
association
secretary,
becomes
secretary to the Deputy Commissioner of Public Works Ed Delehanty on May 1. Congratulations
are offered to Miss Dugan, who
replaces Helen Hauck. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Hauck, members of the
County Public Works staff, retired on March 31 after many
years of service. Members .send
their best wishes to both Helen
and Elmer ior many years of
leisure and good health.
Tompkins
News from Tompkins chapter,
CSEA, in Ithaca: Dr. William
Gragg, Superintendent of Schools,
has returned from a Florida vacation.
The Board
of Education has
permanently appointed Anne Andrews and Alliene Hungerford to
the secretarial staff.
Helen Deavney, admission o f f i cer at Tompkins County Hospital,
is back at work after her recent
accident.
City Sealer of Weights and
Measures E. Paul Nedrow.'is also
back on the job after his illness.
St. Lawrence
Nine employees of St. Lawrence
State Hospital will be presented
with 25-year pins by Dr. Snow,
director, and welcomed to the 25year Club at a dance party in
Curtis Hall on Thursday, May 2.
Fred Kotz, president of the
hospital's
CSEA
chapter,
announced plans for the group's annual dinner, to be lield on Saturday, May 25.
ACTIVITIES OF KHIPI-OYEKS IN
STATE
Appointments: Bill Murray, as
lieutenant commander of the St.
Lawrence Power Squadron in the
city; Dr. John E. Gogolak, who
Tl>e nominating committee of
New Hampton chapter, CSEA
reported for duty on March 18,
New York City chapter, CSEA. prewill hold its election meeting on to the East Side service; Grace
•ented lis slate of oftlcers at the
Boyer, assistant treasurer of the
Tuesday,
April 23.
group's regular meeting on April
Personals: congratulations
to Credit Union (the largest south
11 In Gasner's Restaurant, ManRichard V. Smith, promoted from of Syracuse, with 550 members
hattan.
and more than $150,000 in shares)
T h e committee consists of Louis senior boys' supervisor to head John Cole, barber, to city alderchildren's
supervisor,
and
a
warm
Morganstern, chairman.
Minna
welcome to Douglas Bertholf, new man; Mary Thurston and Irma
Weckstein and William Berger.
Trotter, telephone operators, apsenior
boys' supervisor.
The nominees: president, Sol
pointed to permanent positions on
Bendet; first vice president. Max
March 1.
Lieberman: 2nd vice president,
Bob Klnch attended the FedSainupl B;mmett; 3rd vice presieral Credit Union Workshop in
det\l, A1 Corum; treasurer, Joseph
Syracuse.
J. Byrnes, financial secretary, EdMargaret O'Neill was elected
Best wishes to Kathleen M a y waid S. Azarlgian; recording sec- prc-sident of Rehabilitation Hosp- hew and Ann Callahan, senior
retary, Margaret Shields, and cor- ital chapter, CSEA. at the group's student nurses, now Mesdames.
re.spondlng secretary, Irene W a t - annual meeting held in the hosp- Allan Brolssolt and Frank Barers. All named are the present ital auditorium. West Haverstraw, bara respectively,
Incumbents; elections will be held N. Y., on March 28.
Ed Sholett and John Compo reon Tuesday, May 14.
Chosen to serve with her were signed from the hospital to reRuth
Person,
vice
president;
Sully
Al.
the
April
11.
meeting,
sume their former work on the
various committee reports were Shanahan, secretary; Helene Lum- Great Lakes.
mus,
treasurer:
Agnes
Finn,
delemade. President Bendet led ,a
Vacationers: Dorothy Jacques,
discussion on the pay raise. So- gate, Joseph Dunnigan, alternate Lera and Claude Middlemiss and
and
John
McBride, Eldrcd Edgerton, in Florida; the
cial Security, the health plan and delegate,
grievance board representative.
the new attendance rules.
Clarence Linsons, In California;
Reports for 1956 were given by Jean Rawson, returned from JaApril birthday greetings to Jane
Ti"iibout, Al Silverman. James J. the various committee chairmen. maica; Marion Pike and her husM inser, William II. Burns, Claude
Plans for the annual dinner band, also in Florida.
Allicks, Joseph M. Ajello, and were discussed; the affair will be
In sick bay: Cora Hobkirk, in
Treasurer Byrnes.
held on Tuesday, April 23 in the Ray Brook Sanatorium; Mayor
News from the Brooklyn Rent Altman Country Club, Haverstraw. Lee Keyes, principal stores clerk
Coiiuiilssion;
welcome to
new
A get-well card was sent by
Back at work after Illnesses are
ni'nibers
Ksther Moseson
and members to Warren Post, physic- Bill
Burrows and Dr. Harry
MiUlred Fleischman.
al therapy department employee Mlntzer.
Belated congratulations to Bill who has been on the sick list.
Raymond and Pat (Leonard)
Alysi on the birth of his fourth
Recently retired employees who Valois are the proud parents of a
diughter In December, and to will be honored at the dinner are son, and Stan
Rogers and his
F'annie Nisenson on the recent Henry Wittpenn , electric shop; wife, a daughter, born in March
niarrlage of her son Stanley.
Bryan Person, business office; M a Harold Abel, supervisor of recMembers are glad to hear that bel Kenyon, school; Rocco Slg- reation for the Department of
Rose Silden's husband has re- norlno, shoe shop; Edith Fowler, Mental Hygiene, paid an inspec
covered from his recent heart nursing; James Rellly, laundry, tion visit to the hospital during
and Catherine Glass, social service. March.
attack,
New York City
New Hampton
Reliabiiitation Hospital
Suffolk
Suffolk chapter, CSEA. will Install the newly elected officers of
the chapter's Third Supervisory
School District unit at its annual
dinner-dance on
Saturday evening, May 11. The affair will be
held in Bronco Charlie's Restaurant, Montauk Higliway, Oakdale,
New York.
Among the guests will be Mary
Good Krone, State Civil Service
Commissioner,
guest
speaker;
John F. Powers, CSEA president;
Jesse McFarland, past president
and senior administrative assistant of the Association; A. J. Coccaro, president of the CSEA Metropolitan
Conference;
Irving
Fiaumenbaum, president of Nassau County chapter; Donald E.
Muncy, Thomas J. Harwood and
H. Stewart Topping, members of
State Offering
Jobs Suitable
For 'Oldsters'
the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors.
Unit presidents are urged to
distribute dinner tickets among
members as quickly as possible,
to Insure the dinner's success.
Prizes will be given at the dinner.
Law Department
Alfonso Blvona, Jr., Altamont.
N. Y., president of the Capital
District Conference, CSEA, and
Harry Ginsberg, Albany, president,
of the Law Department chapter
of the Association, will represent
their organizations at the CSEA
Metropolitan and Southern Conferences' workshop on April 28
and 29 at the Concord Hotel,
Montlcello.
The workshop will be held under the auspices of the Metropolitan and Southern groups in
cooperation with the Association,
the Correction Officers Conference, the Mental Hygiene Employees Association, and the Western.
Capital, and Central Conferences
of the CSEA.
Warwick State School
Warwick State School chapter,
CSEA, welcomes new employees.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, cottage parents, and Joseph Pulvlrent and Isaac Tessler, boys' supervisors.
Mildred
Russell,
switchboard
operator, is back on the Job after
a month's vacation in Florida.
Late last year. Flight S, 9266th
Air Force Reserve, was reactivated. Its meetings are held on
State School premises. Staff members who belong to the program
are Ernest Asbury, Ralph Chancellor, Frank Green, Stanleigh
Planson, Fred Deschler, Charles
Verbert, Booker Wlikins, Benjamin Hales, Harold Coddlngton.
Norman Gates, Lonzo Calhoun
and Harold Reipuer.
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, reported to the New York City Civil
Scrvice Commission on law cases
as follows:
PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED:
Marisco v Schechter. Petitioner,
a candidate in promotion examination for warden. Department
of Correction, seeks to compel
the grading of the entire exam
instead of grading of Part I and
part I I separately.
JUDICIAL
DECISIONS:
Appellate Division
Transit Authority v Loos. Tlie
court unanimously affirmed without opinion the order of Luplano,
J. at Special Term granting an
Injunction
against
motormen
from striking on the subways.
Mandle
v
Commission
and
O'Gorman v Schechter. The court
in both proceedings granted permission to persons Interested to
file a brief amicus curiae upon
the argument or submission of the
appeals.
Mature
persons
who
would
rather do manual work than sit
at a desk are being sought by the
State Civil Service Department
for the June 9 stockroom worker
examination.
Apply by Friday,
May 24.
ASSOCIATION FORMED
The starting salary is $52 or B Y S T A T E A T T O R N E Y S
$54 a week, depending on the job
The New York State Civil Ser-^
There are five annual increases of vice Attorneys has been formed to
about $3 a week each.
advance the interest of the State
in matters pertaining to adminFour Kinds of Jobs
istrative law as well as promoting
Four types ol positions will be
the welfare of members of the
filled: clothing clerk, stores clerk legal profession. T h e first meeting
mail
and
supply
clerk,
and was held at 6:30 P.M. on Tuesmechanical stores clerk. The jobs day, April 9 in Part I Hearing
exist throughout the State, par- Room, 80 Centre Street, New York
City. All permanent competitive
ticularly in hospitals, institutions civil service employees employed
schools, and college. Some posi- by the State of New York as a t tions are in Albany and New York torneys are eligible.
Joseph A. Oster, associate atCity but most are In the rural
torney for the State Insurance D e areas.
partment, is chairman of the o r There are no educational or ex
ganizing committee. Other commembers
Include Jaclt
perlence requirements. If you'ref mittee
a legal resident of New York State Gottlieb, Joseph Smith, Emanuel
D. Black, San Backlar, Robert
and a citizen of the United States, Keyes, Ellis Frankel, Carl Holmes,
you may apply. Apply to the Re- Bruce Pettijohn, Manuel A. Harris,
cruitment Unit, State Department and Irving Weiner.
of Civil Service, Albany, or to the
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
Department's New York City of
flee at 270 Broadway, corner views by II. J. Bernard, appears
often In The LEADER. Don'k
Chambers Street.
mlaa I t
Social Security
puestions Answered
M Y D I S A B I L n Y has been established and I have been Informf d by the Social Security Administration that I
will
receive
disability Insurance benefltj effective July, 1957. I am undergoing vocational rehabilitation, and
may soon be placed In a Job to be
created for me, although the pay
Hrlll be very low. Will my disability payments be cut oft because of this work?—C.C.E.
You will continue to receive
rour disability payments for at
east a year after you start work
tinder vocational rehabilitation.
Your disability will then be reevaluated. If your disabihty has
ended, your benefits will stop. If
not, they will be continued.
i
I A M 68 and have been collecting old-age benefits for three
years. About nine months ago I
had an accident and have been
confined to bed ever since. My
doctor says I will never be able
to work again. May my old-age
benefits be Increased because of
my -disability?—P.E.O B.
No. A worker's disability must
begin at least six months before
age 65 enable him to benefit from
the disability provisions of the
Social Security Act.
I W I L L reach retirement age In
March, 1958, and understand that
I will need seven and a half years
of work under Social Security, or
one-half the time after 1950 and
before retirement age. I have only
two years of intermittent work
after 1950, although I worked for
•ix years under Social Security
before 1951. Don't I get credit for
that work?—E. B.
Yes. The minimum required
work to get benefits is usually the
equivalent of half the time between 1950 and retirement age,
but all work under Social Security
•tarting in 1937 can be used to
meet the requirement. You will
be eligible for benefits In March.
1958.
LOOKING INSIDE—By Bernard
(Continued from Page 6)
whereas for present public employees, members of or eligible to membership In a public employee retiremtnt system, it is optional. For
future public employees It would be compulsory, too.
The public employee retirement system pension would be the
same, and the Social Security benefits would be the same, whether
one declde.s on full supplementation, or part-supplementation. The
public employee retirement system pension referred to is the one provided by the employer-government, as distinguished from the annuity, the part of the retirement allowance financed by the employee. Only the annuity would be subject to reduction, and then
only if the employee decided to have the Social Security tax deducted from his annuity contributions. Naturally, if one gets less, under
the public employee retirement system, or under any other plan that
affords such a choice; however, Social Security affords no choice in
this area. Contribution amounts are determined by age and salary
and nothing else.
All Should Vote Yes
Everybody should vote In favor of Social Security coverage, even
a public employee now in his 'teens. It is unfair to try to compute
the personal benefit, or the benefit to one In terms of life expectancy, to determine on a selfish basis. Social Security was adopted for the benefit of all, an unequal benefit, to be sure, but with
inequality based on Justice. Our laws are full of such benevolent
inequalities. W e double the exemptions under our income tax laws,
with Federal and State, for those age 65 or over. Social Security removes the restrictions against Income from gainful employment for
those above 72, a head of a household pays a lower tax rate, may get
a larger exemption, and can claim some dependent besides; and
many religions ease up on "oldsters" regarding observance required
of some regulations.
The Idea of public employees trying to set themselves up as a
group outside the pale of national custom is repugnant not only
from its non-social asspect but as inimical to the idea of equality of
citizenship. Public employees sometimes feel that they are being made
the victims of some act of discrimination, and complain that they
are being treated as second-class citizens. Public employees therefore can 111 afford to set themselves us as the first-class citizens, and
cast the employees of private industry into a second-class citizen
group, the ones who do not have an opportunity to quarrel with the
underlying theory of the Social Security Law. This is no time to debate the Federal law.
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e i U . E N . VERONICA. — C I T A T I O N . — T H E
P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K .
By tlie Grace o j
Cod Free and Indcpcndcnl,
TO:
MICHAEL
GILI.EN.
GEORGE
ni-LEN.
PETEH
MACKI.E.
Cr.ARE
I-EONARD,
MARY
MACKI.E,
S.ARAH JIACKLE, R E V . JAMES O I L L E N ,
I ' E T E R MACKI.E. as EXECUTOR OF T H E
W I L I . OF JAMES G E R A R D
MACKI.E,
DECEASED,
MARGARET
GILLEN. a B
ASSIGNEE
OJ R E V . JAMES
GILLEN,
CLARE
LARKIN
BROPHY.
MARION
L A R K I N , beiiiif the persons interested as
creditors, legatees, devisees. beneflelarieR.
lIlBlributeeB, or otherwise in the EstBtc of
VERONICA
G U . L E N , deceased, who at
the time o< her death Wiis a resident of
817 East 70th Street, in the County oJ
New York Send Gieetinffs:
Upon the petition of JOHN F. G I L L E N .
residinir at 408 Edsdale Road, Baltimore
89. Maryland.
You and each of you are hereby cited
lo show cause before the Surrosrate's Court
mf New York County, held at the Hall of
Records in the C,.unty of New York, on
the 7th day of May, 11(57. at half-past
ten o'elcok in the forenoon of that day,
why the account of proceedings of JOHN
r . Gn^LEN, as Administrator should not
be judicially settled.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of tlie
Surrogate's
Court of the said County of
New Tork to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS.
HONOR(L I )
A B L E S. S A M U E L Di FALCO,
•
Surrogate
of
our
taid
county, at the County of New
York, the 2Uth day of March
In the year of our Loi-d one
thousand
nine hundred
and
fifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
CTerk of the SuiTorate s Court,
F O X I>F.O K I N G — P u r s u a n t
t o nn
o r d e r o f H o n . 8. eannie". D l F i i l c n ,
fiuriogate
of t h « C o u n t y
«f
New
York.
• N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N , acCitrdlng: t o l u w , tu a l l p e r u u n s h a v *
Ing claims a g a i n s t I . K O K I N G F O X ,
l a t e o f t h e C o u n t y o f N « w Y o r k , deceased, to present the sume, w i t h
the v o u c h e r s thereof, to t h e underliKned, E x e c u t o r of tlie Lust
Will
und T e s t a m e n t o f t h e s a i d d e c e a s e d ,
In c a r e o f L u c i e n
R. T h a r a u i l , 90
B r o a d S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 4, N . Y , att o r n e y f o r the E x e c u t o r , on c r bef o r e t h e 30th o f J u l y 1907.
D a t e d t h i s 18th d a y c f J a n u a r y ,
1X7.
FREDERICK
W.
HILDUM.
Executor
U J C I E N R. T H A R A L U ,
Attorney for Executor
Ofttce & P . O. A d d r e s s
U Broad St, Borough ot Manhattan,
M«w York i. N. Y
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CIYIL
f m g a SIxteea
By A. J. C O C C A R O
SIltTICI
LEADER
Central Conference Will
Meet April 2 7 at Oneonta
Why Public Relations?
The spring meeting of the Central New York Conference will
W e In civil service must be constantly aware of the need for
take place at Oneonta, Saturday,
» good public relations program. This program should, be broad and
very Inclusive to be effective. I t must reach all groups and must be April 27, with all sessions held
in the Hotel Oneonta. Marlon
•onducted by all employees, at all levels for Its optimum success.
Almost dally we are reminded that the salaries In public employ- Wakln,
president
of
Oneonta
ment are not as high as those o « private Industry. In Vance Pack- chapter and chairman of the Soard's article "How Does Your Income Compare with Others" he cial
Committee of the
Central
wrote, " I n the new scheme ot earnings, you won't do as well In
public employment as In a Job with private industry." This does not
have to be so!
An employee In private Industry must sell himself to his employer before he can get a raise or a promotion. We In civil service
tnust sell ourselves to the public and Its legislators.
A Job At All Levels
Our employee organization, very cognizant of these facts, employs
Philip Kerker as full time director of our public relations program
(»nd John J. Kelly, Jr., Assistant Counsel, as CSEA lobbyist during
the legislative sessions.
Our conferences have also been active in encouraging and stimulating Improved public relations programs. A current example is the
twin conference Workshop being held April 28 and 29 at the Concord
Hotel. The program on legislation, Social Security, Health Insurance,
und N.Y.S. Retirement System is very educational indeed. The great
value it has plays "second fiddle" only to the value it has in the area
of public relations. For that reason the Workshop is open to the public. interested citizens. Institutional administrators, business officers
and both Republican and Democratic leaders.
The local chapter, the "grass roots" groups, can work miracles
»ometlmes. Their direct contact with legislators is most influential
demonstrated this year when the State employee was told early
In the year that there would be no general raise and no work hour
reduction at all.
\
You Musi Do A Selling Job
Each one of us affects the thinking of the community and the
general public who in reality are our employers. We must be kind
to the patients in the hospital. W e must be courteous to the visitors.
W e must dress properly, take an Interest in our jobs and above all
be proud of our work. Then be sincere and forthright and ask the
public for the salaries we deserve. Only then will we give Vance
Packard the ammunition to write " I n the new scheme of earnings,
you won't do as well in private Industry as In a job of public employment."
Manhattan State Opens
Its Doors To The Public
Mental Health Week will be obierved by Manhattan State Hospital, Wards Island. N. Y.. with
nn open house from Monday.
April 29, through Friday, May 3.
JBmployees and patients will Join
In welcoming the public. Dr. John
H- Travis, director, announced.
T h e hospital's program
will
open on Monday, April 29, with a
patients' dance in the Assembly
p a l l , with music by the patients'
orchestra. Monday and Tuesday
mornings, rehearsals have been
fcheduled for the patients' musical
^evue, which will be presented
from 1:30 to 3 P.M. on Wednesday,
(Hay 1. There will be a repeat
performance for volunteer groups
ern dance group therapy, directed
by Rhoda Winter Ellis, dance
therapist, will be given from 1 to
at 8 P.M. Refreshments will be
served after 'the show.
A special movie will be shown at
1:30 and 6:30 P.M. on Thursday.
May 2. A demonstration of mod4 P.M. on Friday, in the music
room of the Assembly Hall.
Non-Teaching
Unit to Invite
Board Members
The Non-Teaching Section of
Nassau chapter. CSEA, held a
meeting at the Hempstead Elks
Club, April 12. This unit, which
was added to Nassau chapter In
order to resolve the problems of
non-teaching personnel in the different School Districts, now has
representatives in over 40 School
Districts in Nassau County.
Some of the problems approached were the 5 day-40 hour week,
seniority, proper salary schedules,
grievance machinery and other
subjects of Interest to these employees.
I t was decided at this meeting
to invite school board members
from all school districts in Nassau
County to attend any future open
meetings of this Non-Teaching
unit of Nassau chapter. This will
help the Board members to see
and hear what this group is trying
to accomplish and at the same
time to have an interchange of
ideas between both groups. It is.
hoped that this will produce a
higher morale among the NonTeaching School employees.
Irving Flfiumenbaum, president
of Nassau chapter, spoke. Edward
Perrott of Bethpage presided.
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday, May 11, at 10 A.M.,
in the Wisdom Lane School In
Levittown. All employees of all
School Districts in Nassau County
are invited.
Conference, directed local
arrangements.
T h e Conference business session will be held in the Oneonta
Room at 1:30 P.M. At the same
time the County Workshop will
hold its meeting on the same floor.
At 3:30 both groups will join to
participate in a discussion of Association matters. Harry W. Albright, Jr., will discuss accomplishments of the recent legislative
session and lead an open forum
on various aspects of civil service
changes and procedures.
*
President Wakin will be assisted
by members of the Conference Social Committee, Elizabeth Groff,
Binghamton;
Edward
Limner,
Willard; Florence Drew, Binghamton; Margaret Fenk, Utlca State
Hospital, and Gertrude White,
Broadacres.
Oneonta Chapter members assisting in planning arrangements
Guest List
Powers and
Donnelly
Spa Speakers
T w o officers of the Civil Service Employees Association and
an offical of the Saratoga Spa
PUBLIC W O R K S GROUP
were principal speakers at a dinAIDS W E L F A R E F U N D
ner meeting of the Adrian
L.
The
Department
of
Public Dunckel chapter, CSEA, on April
Works Employees Welfare Asso- » in the Colonial Tavern, Saraciation of New York City is spon- toga Springs, N. Y .
soring a benefit for its welfare
John F. Powers, CSEA- presifund.
dent, addressed the group on the
Peter Ralmondo is president of
the association, Michael Polito,
vice president, and Mary Canderella, secretary.
SARATOGA SPA AIDES HEAR LEGISLATIVE REPORT
Association-sponsored
bills
approved by the Legislature, emphasizing that this has been one
of the organization's most successful years. He explained the
salary adjustment and revealed
that the CSEA is ali-eady at work
on a salary increase for
next
year. Mr. Powers also spoke on
the Social Security bill and the
Health Insurance Plan.
Ambrose J. Donnelly, field representative for the Association,
spoke briefly on membership.
The
effect that the cut In
budget appropriation for the Spa
would have on its operation w a i
the topic of a talk by Walter
Moore, assistant director of the
Spa.
Consultant Arthur J. Kearney
also spoke at the meeting on the
Spa's promotion plans. He described the new advertising program initiated on that date, and
uiged the full cooperation of all
employees In the project.
Plans for the annual dinner of
Spa employees were discussed f o l lowing the talks. The tentative
date is May 16. Committees were
appointed as follows:
f
i
include: Tickets — Co-Chalrman
Irene Foster (local) and Nellie
Handy
(Conference);
Program,
Joyce Peckham; Publicity; Rosalie
Simmons, and Table Arrangements, Agnes Williams and M r j .
Marguerite Waters.
Invited guests will Include representatives from nearby Troop
C, where New York State Troopers are forming a new State Chapter. Also, Rt. Rev. Msgnr. Arthur
Cunningham; Rev. Rosewell W .
Lyon;
Assemblyman
and Mrs.
McFarland Speaker
Edwyn E. Mason; Paul Talbot, loThe host chapter will
honor cal Assemblyman and Toastmastout-of-town visitors at a Social er and officers of the State AssoHour. Later, Oneonta chapter will ciation.
be host to the Conference and
Cm-rent officer.', of the Central ,
Workshop visitors In the Gold Conference are. President, R a y Room of the hotel, with Assembly- mond G. Castle, Syracuse; First
man Paul Talbot as toastmaster. Vice President, Florence A. Drew,
Main speaker of the evening is Binghamton; Second Vice PresiJesse McFarland, past president dent, John E. Graveline, Ogdensof the Civil Service Employees As- burg;
Secretary,
Gertrude
H.
sociation and currently executive White,
Broadacres;
Treasurer,
assistant to the President.
The Irma German, Rome; Correspondevening will close with dancing ing Secretary, Mary O'Connor,
to the music of Walt Utter's Or- Syracuse, and Executive Secretary,
chestra.
Edward Limner, Willard, N. Y .
Troidle Heads
A&M Chapter
Second Time
Newly elected officers of
the
Agriculture and Markets chapter
will be Installed at the annual
meeting and dinner dance at
Center Inn, Glenmont, on May 20.
Edgar E. Troidle. Milk Control,
^as reelected president for his sec()nd term, the limit allowed by the
Chapter's constitution. Terms of
fill officers are now two years under an amendment adopted this
month.
Thomas J. Stevens, chief of the
mailing department, was named
for another term as vice president.
A newcomer to the list of officers
U Settle Shufelt, Personnel Office,
*vho wa.s elected secretary. Miss
lhufelt was the Department's enry in the recent Miss Stateside
•ontest.
Christopher B. Degenaar, Animal Industry, was renamed
as
treasurer. The president Is autoniatlcally a delegate to conference
|nd association meetings. Dorothy
jpheeseman, Markets, has another
^ r m to serve as delegate.
The
.ewly elected delegate is Daniel
I. Conway, Animal Industry, and
ulltta C. Nlal, Legal Bureau, was
luned ai Rlteinate delegate.
Tuesday, April 23, 1937
John F. Powers, (eattd loft, prosidcnt of t h t Civil Strvic* Employott Association, govt
a report on CSEA progress in the 1957 session of the Legislature at a meeting of Saratoga Spa aides recently. Seen also in this picture are Mrs. Marie Van Ness, center, president of Adrian L Dunckel Saratoga Spa chapter, CSEA, and Ambrose J. Donnelly, C S E A
field representative. Standing are Joseph A. Folts, left, past chapter president and now
chapter representative, and Walter R. M eore, Jr., assistant director of the Spa.
Co-chairmen, Cyril
Chapman
and Marion L. Dunckel; arrangements, Joseph A. Folts; publicity,
L. M. Woodworth; programs, D o r othey A. Folts and Alice D. Lazott;
tickets and reservations. Elizabeth
J. Murphy, Helen A. Hays and
Harold Boyer; decorations, Hazel
Folts, Mary Smith and Eleanor
Gurtler; entertainment, Oeorge
Millis; reception, Max L^gemao,
Henry LaTour. Dr. Grace M a .
gulre Swanner and Lucy Schu>
bert; transportation. Harold Jones
and Joseph MorrU.