— C a a A I L
S^/uoietu
f
HEtJHY
p
Further Social
Amenca^s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
V o l . X V I H . N o . 35
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
station
ALBANY
1
N Tt
S e e Pages
2 and
3
Governor Asks Liberality
In Postponing Retirement
To Get Social Security
Powers Sent
Plea to Help
Older
Jonathan
Bingham,
Secretary to Governor Harriman, announced that the Governor is requesting all State agency heads to
"take a liberal view" of applications for postponement of retirement from employees reaching
the age of 70 this year so that
they may be able to qualify for
Federal Social Security. The Governor is also calling to the attenof counties, municipalities
— I ' h o l o bj' A1 JUisson tion
Johfl F. Powers, right, president of the Civil Service Employ- and school and special districts
•es Association, congratulated Jonathan Bingham, secretary the importance of such continufo Gov. Averell Harriman, for his speech at the final dinner ance in employment for employees
of the first annual workshop of the Metropolitan and South- approaching 70 who are members
ern Conferences, held in the Concord Hotel at Kiamesha of the State Retirement System.
Mr. Bingham made the anLake. Mr. Bingham represented the Governor at the 2-day
nouncement in an address at the
workshop.
first annual Workshop of the
Metropolitan and Southern Conferences of the Civil Ssrvice Employees Association at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, April
28 and 29.
The Governor's announcement
came
shortly after a plea from
In a letter to employees of the or cash this lost time.
John P. Powers, president of the
State
Department
of
Public
Since then, Governor Harriman
Works, John F. Powers, president has approved a bill which would Civil Service Employees Association, that the most liberal attiof the Civil Service Employees
permit payment
for lost time, tude be shown in postponing reAssociation, urged those aides who
where It was not the fault of the tirements of older employees in
were unable to use vacation time
employee.
order to give them the great benethrough no fault of their own,
Mr. Powers asked that Public fits of Social Security.
» n d thus lost It to file for comWorks employees who knew the
In a letter to Mr. Harriman,
pensation at once.
wehereabouts of persons no longer Mr. Powers pointed out that it
The Civil Service Employees Asemployed but are entitled to re- would be a great boost to the pen•ociaiion and the Highway Encover the lost time, to contact sion arrangements of aged emgineers Association had filed a
these persons and the estates of ployees to give them time to get
Joint suit in Supreme Court, Aldeceased employees so that they, Social Security coverage.
bany County, which sought by a
too, could file.
The following are excerpts from
test case to restore with credit
Mr. Bingham's remarks:
In h i j letter Mr. Powers said;
" I n accordance with Governor
"This letter Is directed to you
because you were one of the em- Harrlman's program, legislation
(Coiitinued on Page 14)
was enacted this year extending
PW Aides Urged To Claim
Lost Vacation Time Now
DRAVIKR
oapitol
P r i c e T e n Cents
'A FINE SPEECH, MR. BINGHAM'
CSEA Offering
Fine Positions
0
GALPtM
to State and municipal employees new Social Security law may conthe right to elect to be covered tinue in service beyond the age of
under the Federal Social Security 70 without special permission.
They will automatically
enjoy
program. Every effort will be made
Social Security coverage if a mato put the new system into effect
(Continued OD Pace 16)
as quickly as possible. The process
will
Fake
from
five
to
eight
months, however, because of the
complexity
of
the
arrangements
to be made and because Federal
law
requires
90 days to
elapse
after individual forms are received
before referendums may be held.
Approvals Needed
"During these months, between
600 and 1000 members of the New
York State Retirement System will
reach the compulsory retirement
age of 70. In order for them to
qualify for Social Security benefits, it ill be necessary for them
to secure a continuance in service
until after the new system goes
into effect. Extension of service
beyond the age of 70 requires a
v/ritten request by the agency
head and approval by the Medical
Board of the State Employees' Retirement System, the Civil Service
Commission and the Pensions
Commission.
"Governor Harriman is requesting the heads of departments and
divisions and the other State
agencies concerned to take a liberal view of requests for continuance of service by employees
readying 70 years of age during
the next few months. He is also
calling to the attention of counties, cities, town, villages, and
school and special districsts the
importance of such continuance in
employment for employees approaching 70 who are members of
the State Retirement
System.
Those employees who are not
members of the State Retirement
System and who come under the
$6,000Limit
On Racetrack
Employment
ALBANY, May 6—A dent has
been made in harsh restrictions
set up in 1954 against public employes working parttime at rac«
tracks.
Governor Harriman has signed
a bill to permit public employes
to take extra jobs at pari-mutuel
track.s, with these ifs:
the employee does not earn
more than $6,000 a year in his
regular, state, county, city or town
job.
If the extra job has the approval of his department or local
government unit.
If he is not in the law enforcement field.
The 1954 law. which this bill
amends, set a $5,000 salary limit
for parttime track work.
Approval of the measure, sponsored by Senator Daniel G. Albert, Nassau County Republican,
came as another victory for tht
Civil Service Employees Association, which has campaigned to
ease restriction against legimata
outside employment for public
workers.
Governor Harriman, at the same
time vetoed a similar bill to rals»
the salary barrier to $7,500. It
was introduced by Assemblyman
John Ostrander, Saratoga County
Republican, and also had the support of the CSEA.
HEAD TABLE AT FIKAL WORKSHOP DINNER
The Civil Service Employees Association. the largest group of Its
kind In the United States, is seeking a metropolitan ofBce repre•entatlve at $5,840 to start, rising
to $7,130 through five annual increments. Besides, there is a
longevity
Increment of
$258,
bringins total pay to $7,388. The
association Is negotiating a lease
for brand! office space in the
neighborhood of the three main
State buildings in downtown New
York City, at 80 Center Street,
SCO Broadway, and 199 Church St.
Also the association offers a position as field representative, $5,950 to $6,780. with a $246 longevity
lUicrement in addition. The appointee would cover Nassau, SuffoUc, and Westchester counties, Joseph Lochner, seen at the microphone, was toastmaster f o r the final dinner of the 2-day workshop of the Metropolitan
and po-ssible Queens, also.
and Southern Conferences, held at the Concord Hotel, Kiam esha Lake, April 28 and 29. Seated from left are James An>
Association headquarters are at derson, vice president of the Southern Conference; Horry Al bright and John Kelly, Association counsel; John F. Powers,
t Elk Street, Albany, N. Y . where president. Civil Service Employees Association; Jonathan Bin gham, secretary to Governor Harriman and principal speak<
applications may be obtained. Full er; Mr. Lochner; Vernon Tapper, C S E A fourth vice presiden t; Charles McKendrick, Superintendent of Napanoch Institutes
Jub diitalU next week.
Koberf Soper, C S E A second vice president, and Harold H e r t i stein. C S E A regional attorney.
Travels to Talk
U. S. Broadens Job
Opportunities for
Engineering Aides
W A S H I N G T O N , May 6 — B e t tpr utilization
power
in
through
of
the
greate;
Federal
man-
engineering
use
of
field
trained
technicians is the aim of new job
classification
guides
and
stand-
ards issued to Federal agencies by
the Civil Service Commission. T h e
classification will soon
determine
whether a job is professional or
teclinical, and what qualifications
one must have to fill it.
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service E n i p l o j e e s A s s o c i a t i o n
result, thereby raising the grade
level to which they can advance.
Fitness the Rule
The Commission said that the
new move also fits in with the
policy already est;iblished which
permits a technician to be classifitd and assigned to a job as a
professional engineer if he can
pass an engineer equivalency test.
Many technicians, the Commission pointed out, have fitted themselves for assignment to professional jobs through a combination
of years of experience and some
formal education.
A t present, there are about
45,000 professional engineers in i
Government jobs to be filled by
profe.ssional engineers only. There
are an additional 5,000 supporttype jobs filled by aides and
technicians. There is also a need ,
for about 7,000 more professional j P O I N T S ON C O V E R A G E
engineers throughout the G o v - | A R E C L E A R E D U P
RECENT
EDITIONS
of
The
ernment.
Leader contained some excellent
The Commission believes that j
articles on the new Social Security
under the new classification, le.ss
legislation. However, I would aprestrictive than before, some of !
preciate further clarification on
the jobs now held by the 45,000
some points mentioned.
professional engineers can be fillI n the April 9 issue it was
ed by technicians. In addition, a
re-evaluation
under
the
new stated that the four-quarter f o r standards of the 7,000 jobs now given'^ss runs out^ this year. T h e
mentions
no
unfilled but listed as professional official pamphlet
such
time
limit.
positions may increase the num-
Much Work Remains on Social Security
W h e n Governor Harrlman signed the Social Security Bill, the
Association won a great victory. However, its work in securing Social
Security benefits for New Y o r k State employees Is not over. In a sense,
it is just starting. T h e Association cannot sit back at this point and
comfortably enjoy the fruits of its victory. A hard selling educational
job is ahead as the battle will not be over until all the contracts
are signed.
Francis Casey spoke on Social Security for public employees at meetings held by
the State
Department of
Public Works in Wotertown,
Ogdensburg, and Plottsburgh.
SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS
ber of non-professional jobs.
Comment by Commission
" T h e overall result would be to
make better use of the talents of
professional
engineers
on
the
Federal rolls and to provide them
greater job satisfaction by f r e e ing them from many of the routine aspects of their present jobs
and allowing then- to concentrate
on purely professional
duties,"
says the Commission. " I n addition, the
action could
help to
bring the Government's need for
professional engineers somewhat
closer to the supply. T h e Commission emphasized, however, that the
rapid expansion taking place In
many areas of research and development will still require recruitment of some thousands of
professional engineers.
"Technicians in the Government would also fare better because the policy will be to classify
a job as requiring manning by a
professional engineer only If such
requirement is absolutely necessary. Jobs of greater responsibility
will be opened to technicians as ^
Bank Examiner Jobs
Now Start at $5,840
T h e r e is still time to apply for
the State examination for bank
examiner. T h e pay scale ranges
f r o m $5,840 to $7,130 and applications
may
be
filed
until
M a y 31.
Through an error In composition, the salary for these positions
was recently listed as having a
top of $6,620.
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THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
Social Security for state employees will not present too diffcult
a task for the Association. T h e officers and staff will probably be
called upon frequently to give aid in interpretations of the law and
to answer questions regarding the benefits in joining Social Security
with the Retirement System. But the mechanics of bringing t h e
two system together will be relatively easy on the state level. T h e y
will be limited to three simple steps:
1. An informal poll by the Departmen of Audit and Control of
all state employees 'except policemen and f i r e m e n ) * who belong to
the State Retirement Systems.
2. A formal vote by secret ballot called f o r by the Governor.
This Is the " f o r m a l " referendum.
3. T h e signing of the contract.
the legislation could give m a x i mum benefits to newcomers unless retroactivity dated f r o m April
15, 1957. T h e average monthly
wage upon which all benefits are
These steps will be briefly explained.
based would
still be calculated
T h e Department of Audit and Control within a very short period
from January 1, 1956, and there- will poll all of the state members of the Retirement Systems. A
fore would permanently reduce all poll question will be distributed either with your check or through
your Personnel Officer which will a.sk whether or not you want Social
benefits because of the 21/2 missing Security. (Remember, on the state level—when you say " Y e s " to t h a t
months of earnings,—a reduction question—you must take and pay for the six quarters of r e t r o a c t i v i t y ) .
which would radically affect older Y o u r answers will be returned to the Department of Audit and Control who will .sort them into two piles—one pile representing those
employees immediately .
who want Social Security, and one pile representing tho.'^e who do
Though it is stated that the City not.
This issue also mentions that is expected to follow the State's
survivor benefits will not be avail- lead in respect to retroactive covable if the insured was not cur- erage, there has been no official
W h e n this informal poll Is completed, we are ready for the second
rently insured. I understand that word to that effect. In fact, the step—the referendum. Under the Federal Social Security Law, before
this limitation only applies to a City shows no indication of pro- Social Security is joined with any public retirement system, a r e ferendum must be held by secret ballot among all members of the
dependent widower 65 or over.
viding for it in the pending budgRetirement System. T h e Federal L a w requires that each employee
et.
Six
quarter
(151/2
month)
reT h e section explaining how the
entitled to vote have 90 days' advance notice of the referendum.
referenda will be conducted needs troactivity would probably cost Do not be confused at this point. The referendum spoken of in this
further explanation. I t was my the City about $10,000,000 over and section Is a legal necessity demanded by the Federal Law. I t Is not
same as the informal poll taken by the Department of Audit, and
understanding that U. S. Public above the $4,250,000 million proControl. T h e holding of this referendum will mean that some state
L a w 761 provided that a r e f e r - posed, assuming retroactive cov- employees are going to vote twice for the same thing. T o many, this
endum must be held among all erage f r o m January 1, 1958.
may seem silly, and confusing; but silly or confusing, it is necessary—and if the State employee wants Social Security he must comeligible members of each retireSince the legislation provides
ment system or political subdivi- for 90 days notice before a r e f e r - ply with both steps.
T h e r e Is a saving feature to this referendum. I t will be held only
sion thereof. If a majority vote endum can be held, the prospects
among those members who answer the informal poll of the D e p a r t for coverage, the dissenting em- that it will be held before the
ment of Audit and Control affirmatively. Those who voted " n o " at
ployees still have the privilege of summer are shm.
that time will not participate in the referendum nor will those w h o
remaining uncovered.
Though it is important to hold do not reply to the informal poll. T h e y will not get Social Security—
and their decision not to take it will in no way affect those w h o
Tlie April 9 article speaks of the
referenda
throughout
the want it. T h e referendum will be held only among those who want it
retroactive coverage to April 1, State as soon as possible, it is even — a n d thus you can see that Social Security is virtually assured. B u t
1956, but the April 16 article states more important for employees and we repeat—and this is Important—both steps are necessary—the i n that if coverage commences with their organizations to see that formal poll and the referendum—and if you want Social Security,
both must be engaged in, no matter how silly or ridiculous it seems.
the last pay-check of September they are offered full maximum
1957, retroactive coverage could benefits to vote upon—only obbe obtained to the last pay-check tainable if coverage is retroactive
of March, 1956, and maximum to January 1, 1956. This effort is
A f t e r the referendum Is held, the next step on the state level
benefits would therby be attain- especially Important in New Y o r k is for the Director of the Social Security Agency of the State of N e w
ed. I do not see how the 15y2 City, where retroactivity is p e r - Y o r k to sign the contract with the Federal Social Security administration. T h e date the contract is signed will determine the date your
(Continued on P a g e 13)
month-retroactivlty provided by
retroactivity takes effect. Every e f f o r t will be made by all parties c o n cerned to get the state contract signed as soon as possible. For some
people this will be important.
Y o u can help in speeding this process on the state level by c o operation with the state authorities in all that you are a.sked to do.
If you delay in signing forms or in v o t i n g - o r are carele.ss and mislay or lose your poll blanks or referendum ballot, you will be a c o n tributor to slowing the date of signing the contract. I t will pay you
to be prompt In these matters.
$76.$97
This column deals with Social Security and the state employee.
Next week we will discuss a little more complicated problem,—that is.
getting Social Security into the local subdivslons.
Here's What Happens
The
Referendum
Signing of Contract
SANITATIONMAN
The Job Is Worthwhile but the
Competition Is Stiff! Get the
Best Score YOU Can with
SANITATIONMAN
STUDY BOOK
'3.00
FILING NOW OPEN
Previoui exams, helpful hinft, authoratitive guidance
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street
rwe
Blocks
Norik
oi City
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
Hall
Jiiit
West
ot
Broadway
( • N o t e : Federal law pre.sently excludes all policemen and firemen f r o m participating In the Social Security program. T h e State
Social Security measure provides that policemen and firemen m a y
obtain coverage by following an identical procedure If and when t h «
Federal law is amended.)
PROFESSOR
SOUGHT
A L B A N Y , May 6 — T h e
State
University Is looking
f o r an
as-
sistant
library
sci-
professor
of
ence for one of its teachers' colleges. T h e salary begins at $5,100
and summer employment
(extra)
is usually available. For applications, write
the
Office
of
the
President, State University, Capitol, Albany, N . Y .
FOUR ARE REAPPOINTED
A L B A N Y , M a y 6 — Four m e m bers of the State Recreation Council for the Elderly have been r e appointed by Dr. James E. Allen,
Jr., state education commissioner.
T h e y are: Theodore Charnas, N e w
Y o r k City; Oarson Meyer, Rochester; Mrs. W a y n e Nelson, Manllusf
Miss Cllie A. Randall, New Y o r k
City. Dr. R . J. Pulling, of the
Education Department, is the f i f t h
member of tlit council.
C I V I L
tu^Ml-y, M«y 7, 195t
S E R V I C E
2-Conference Workshop
Turns Into Huge Success
T h e first annual spring workshop of the Metropolitan
and
Southern Conferences of the Civil
Service Employees Association was
fa huge success. It was held April
28 and 29 In the Concord Hotel,
Klamesha Lake.
chairman of
the Metropolitan
Conference.
John Kelly, CSEA
assistant
counsel, was discussion leader for
the legislative session.
Edward O. Sorenson, chief of
the State Social Security Agency,
was discussion leader for the Social Security session. Mr. Sorenson lent his wide knowledge of
the topic to tlie seminar and, as
usual, supplied his listeners with
a wealth of Information on Social
Security.
The Imaginative work of A. J.
Coccaro of the Metropolitan unit
and Nellie Davis of the Southern
group gave the 200 CSEA members and guests who attended the
event in the Concord Hotel a fine
workshop and a good time.
Powers Says 'You Did I t '
The hotel Itself went all out for
Mr.
Powers spoke briefly and,
the two conferences and welcomed
complimented
the
the group with a cocktail party on unstlntingly
the first day.
The first programmed item was
a dinner session at which M a x well Lehman, former editor of The
Leader and now Deputy City A d ministrator of New York City, was
guest of honor. Members of the
two conferences presented M r .
Lehman with a desk set in recognition of his long years of devoted work to the cause of the
civil servant. Thomas Conkling
was toastmaster.
Mr. Lehman was so surprised at
the presentation he was unable to
deliver his speech which he said
"coulJ have in no way expressed
my feelings of appreciation at
being so honored in this way."
The following morning seminars
were held on the 1957 CSEA legislative program, presided over by
Irwin Schlossburg, second vice
BROUGHT
GOP GREETINGS
V/estern Unit
Hears Report
On Legislation
The Western Conference met
April 27 at Niagara County T u berculosis
Sanitarium
where
Niagara County chapter. Civil
Service
Employees
Association
acted as hosts. I t was the first
time a county unit had served as
hosts to the Conference.
Celesta Rosenki-anz, Conference
president, guided a full meeting
that embraced Items ranging from
legislation to local problems.
Heading the County Workshop
was
Viola
Demorest,
Niagara
County chapter president. Vernon
Tapper, CSEA fourth vice president and chairman of the County
Executive Committee, gave a report on county legislation and Social Security.
—Photo
by
Al
Mu^tson
HOWARD HANIG
Counsel for Senate Majority
Leader Walter Mahoney. Mr.
Hanig represented Senator
Mahony at the C S E A twinconference meet at Kiamesha
Lake. He also delivered congratulatory mssages from Assembly Speaker Oswald Heck
and Sen. MacNeil Mitchell.
Page Thre«
L E A D E R
ARCHITECTS OF SUCCESS
delegates on their fine support of
the Association legislative program for 1957.
" W e had a tremendously successful year," said Mr. Powers
"and you people did it. Without
your support we could not have
brought our program to such a
fruitful conclusion."
The CSEA president also complimented the two Conferences on
the success of tlieir workshop adventure.
The two afternoon sessions were
devoted to discussions on tlie New
York State Retirement System
and the forthcoming State health
insurance program. Those two
sessions are reported on In other
pages of this edition.
Speaker for the final dinner was
Jonathan Bingham, secretary to
Governor Averell Harrlman. (See
Page 1.)
Among the many guests were
Howard Henig. counsel and representative for Senate
Majority Leader Walter Mahoney, and
Mrs. Hanig; Alfonso Bivona, president of the Capital District Conference: Raymond Castle, president of the Central Conference,
and Mrs. Castle; Charles M c K e n drick, superintendent of Napanoch
Institute; Granville Hicks, personnel director. Mental Hygiene
Dept.; CSEA headquarters staff
members; officers of the host conferences and others.
I I A R R I M A N VETOES
WHITE PLAINS BILL
A L B A N Y , May 6 — Governor
Harriman has vetoed' a bill to
ea.se restrictions against public
oiBcers of the City of White Plains
receiving an Interest in a public
contract. Mr. Harriman added:
" T h e Department of Audit and
Control is making a comprehensive
study of the problems
to
which this bill Is addressed, and
hopes to propose remedial legislation next year for the benefit
of not only City of White Plains
but other cities of the state."
The huge success of the first annual spring worshop of the
Metropolitan and Southern Conferences was due mainly to
the tremendous effort put into the project by the two conference presidents. They are Nellie Davis, left, prsident, of
the Southern Conference and A. J. Coccaro, president of tho
Metropolitan Conefrence.
Leyitt Says Immediate
Steps Being Taken On
Starting Social Security
A L B A N Y , May 6—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt announced
that immediate steps will be taken
by the State Social
Security
Agency to assure that more than
500,000 public employees in the
State will have an opportunity to
participate in the new Social Security program.
As a result of Governor Harrlman's action in signing the Van
Lare-Wllson bill all employees of
the State and of its political subdivisions who are members of a
public retirement system will have
the right to supplement their retirement system coverage with
Federal Old Age and Survivors
MAXWELL LEHMAN STARS IN THE DESK SET
Local Unit Decisions Needed
T h e Comptroller indicated that
this poll will be conducted shortly
after each local unit of government adopts a formal resolution
indicating the extent of retroactive coverage to be provided.
Each employer has the option to
provide either six quarters or four
quarters or current coverage. T h e
Social Security Agency will provide each of the more than 5,000
participating municipalities with
the information necessary to adopt
this resolution and the other
steps that they will be required
to take. This will include tha
crl'.eria to estimate the cost of
the alternative forms of coverage
and how to select the proper coverage best suited to the needs of
their employees and the demands
of their budget. This material will
be sent to the political subdivisioni
early next week.
John
Kelly, Jr., Association
counsel .gave a report on CSEA
accomplishments during the 1957
session of the Legislature, followed by a brief question and answer
period.
Miss Rosenkranz then held a
full session on Conference business and reported that
plans
would soon be announced for a
special meeting on Social Security.
Some 150 persons attended the
meeting.
Later, both the county and state
groups joined together.
That evening a dinner was held
at the American Legion Post in
Lockport. Speaker for the event
was Paul Kyer, editor of T h e
Leader.
Guests included Mr. Tapper,
Harry Fox, CSEA treasurer, and
Mrs. Fox; Dr. Leonard Evander,
Niagara Sanitarium director, and
Mrs. Evander; Jack Kurtzman,
CSEA fluid representative; T o m
t o n l y , Ter Bush & Powell representative; and Assemblyman and
tklrs. Harold Altro.
Insurance.
The Social Security
Agency will poll each of the mora
than 400,000 elTglble members.
"Only those who actually vote to
join will be able to participate",
the
Comptroller
emphasized.
Tliose voting " n o " cannot enter
the program at a later date.
Members of the New York State
Teachers Retirement System will
also have the opportunity to indicate whether or not they desire
the Federal coverage.
"The
immediate
concern,"
Comptroller Levitt stated, "is to
provde every member with the information necessary for him to
make an intelligent decision on
the merits of this program relative to his own situation."
—rhulo
by A l
Miibuon
The Comptroller also revealed
that the Social Security Agency
will be expanded to meet the demands of this extensive educational campaign and to process
tlie many thousands of applications and forms that will be necessary to comply with tlie Federal
regulations and to service a potential membership of over 500,«
000 employees and employers.
Maxwell Lehman, left, Deputy City Administrator for New York City and former editor of
The Leader, was presented with a desk set by the Southern and Metropolitan Conferences
of the Civil Service Employees Association, in tribute to his work on behalf of civil service
employees. The presentation was made at the twin conference workshop in the Concord
The State Social Security AgenHotel. Present, from left, are Howard Hanig, counsel for Sen. Walter Mahoney; Mrs. Nellie Davis, president of the Southern Conference; A. J. Coccaro, chairman of the Metropol- cy, a part of the New York Stale
(Continued on Page 14)
itan Conference, and Romeo Biagio, who made the presentation.
IS REACTIVATED
NYC SAFETY NEWS
T h e S a f e t y News of New Yorlt
City will again be published c o m mencing with M a y issue, and
quarterly
thereafter,
Personnel
Director Joseph Schcchtcr, a n nounced.
T h e news will tell of progress
of safety activities reportedly City
agencies and thei'- employees. I t
will provide a means of exchanging safety ideas among all f o r e men and supervisors in City d e partments.
Daniel F . Milchman is cilywide
coordinator of the safety program
and editor of Safety News.
$4,830.
POLICEWOMAN ELIGIBLES
HEAR T A L K BY TRACY
T h e fir.st meeting of tlie P o l i c e women's Eligible Association waa
addressed by former Police S e r geant John D. T r a c y , now an i n Employees a t C r a i g Colony receive 25-Year pins a t a silv er anniversary party held a t the Sonyea institiution. Mlem- .structor at the Delahanty I n s t i bers of the fair sex (left to right) are Josephine A. Little, Geraldine Russell. Margaret Duffy, and Mary McCulleugh. tute. Mr.
Tracy
qutlined
a
Miss McCullough has retired. In the back, same order, are Dr. Robert A. Wise, assistant director, who made the program to expedite appointments
presentations, Dr. Charles Greenberg. Dr. C . E. F. Laatsc h, Joshua J . Little, George Northrup, Frank J . Leone. Wil- and to work for a larger quota.
Joan Gilleran pointed cut that
liam York, and Sam Cipriano and L. Irwin Tucker, retired
the women could work for a p pointment to the transit police,
R E A L E S T A T E buys. See P a « e which currently has only nine
FUNDS ARE VOTED FOR
55 G E T T E M P O R A R Y
7.
CLIMBER-FRVNER RAISE
JOBS W I T H T A
policewomen.
T h e Board of Estimate approF i f t y - f i v e maintainer's helpers
priated $124,030 to adjust current
were hired by the New Y o r k City
pay rates for New Y o r k
City
Transit Authority f o r not to e x climbers and pruners and to proceed six months.
Vide a back-pay differential.
A total of 150 were certified to
T h e adjustment follows the action of the Career and Salary the Authority. T h e jobs pay $1.84
Plan's placement of these men in an hour.
Vice Chairman
Grade
7, effective July
C A M P ST. JOSEPH'S VILLA
1. 1954.
HIK III)\8 — Comiilftfly dlaifcd by X-averian Brolhrri!
The n^Kt You Artr rnoltlnc for In Hcitllli - site - Sanitation - K»|i^rTi*inii
Keri-eation - I'ni<IUE HWIHUUIH* Vool.- Open Air Theatre, Roller SU;itii)ir Hink,
Vast. Bail Fieltl, I'innrerinir, Honi« CooUmg ami Bakery. Inspectoiil inviu^i Any Day.
Weekly Katm: (.in.<K). Nf'aunn Rate: l^-^KO.no. Iluokhixs for :i, (i, U Wrrks —
^aunn from June
to Aiik. «(» — A«;e <1-14.
For Jnfoniifltlon and I>ireetionp, Consult
Ht. Rev. Al«ir. John J. MvKvoy. a07 E. 33rd St., N.Y.C.
Mli 0-)ll9k
["BUDGET VACATION SERVICE
'
for Civil Service Employees
I
put your VACATION in our hands
tiltin Willi yoiir ««joyment
and budKet In iniiul
OPEN
W H E R E ELSE BUT
ON FIRE ISLAND
EVEMN<58
P A C K A G E TRIPS & TOURS
/inc.
* rcitrvations
* travel t k k e t i
• Hinerarias
no «ilrii charKA for our
•peclnliznl (rrrlcr*
frM liirorniallon and brochure*
I
•
I
RESORTS
98-09 ATLANTIC AVE
W O O D H A V E N , N. Y ,
VI. 6-6610
CUT YOUR
VACATION
COSTS BY
CO-OP
TRAVEL
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Travel Editor. Civil Service Leader,
97 Duone Street, N. Y. 7. N. Y .
Date
Kindly advise how I can make co-op travel reservations and
save money. It is understood that I am not obligated in
any way.
Trarel Facalion
Jetired
(in areai
checked)
During the nionthi of
Q
•
Europe
Q
Me.vico
Q
farribbean
Q
Florida
Q C.auada
Q
California
Q
•
Uermuda
Hoic many of family
uHl ucconiptuiy
So.
America
lluwaii
JUH?
Name
Address
Telephone
The Civil Service Leader doei not tell or book lours,
cruites,
Iripg or travel of anykind. This it a service exclusively
for
the benefit of our readers and advertisers.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
J a c k Kramer, of G r e a t Neck
has been elected national
vice-chairman of the Association of State Labor Relations.
The group recently was formed to take action regarding a
decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court which limits the a r e a
of action of State labor relations agencies. The association consists of representatives from New York, Wisconsin, Connecticut,
Michigan,
Pennsylvania,
and
Puerto
Rico
LEGISLATIVE
SCOREBOARD
A L B A N Y , M a y 6—Scoreboard of
the 1957 legislative session: A total
of 7,888 bills were introduced; the
Legislature passed 1,357; the G o v ernor vetoed 310 and signed 1,047.
FREE
BOOKLET TELLING
SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS
Send for your FREE copy
of the official Federal
Government Social Security Booklet,
return postage.
Social
Address
Security
iditor
The Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
W H 3-5071
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
and Social
Security
answered.
Address Editor, T h e Leader, 97
Duane Street, New Yorlc 7. N. Y .
Are there (he kind of prople yon
want to meet . . . in the kii;d of mrronndings YOtT wjll enjoy? And nowhere else on Fire leiand, lint hcie at
the LIONKL, fan .voii pet 1 room
housekeepinar anai-tment for an little
as
per eonple foV the heavon . . .
with evei-jthinir yon »:nii for your
vacation — ewimniinir. Tinhlufr, eni'f,
fun and sun. For further nifoimnlion
and our unbelievably low *e*uiy,
monthly rate, . all Day—UL 6 li-iaa.
Nite—NE 0-8591.
THE MONEL,
KItniet Beach. Fire Is.
BLUE PARADISE
BUNGALOW TO
SHARE
B U S I N E S S C O U P L E wanted
share
furnished
bungalow
beautiful Balsley Park .section
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y .
1-0252.
to
in
of
FI
POCONO POND VILLA
Digman's Ferry, Pa.
2 hrs. N.Y, Housekecpini,' units, at)
equipped. Homelike.
()ilv;ite near
Child's State Park. Swimniind, hontinit,
saddle horse. Store and (rinir-'h. *:onple
$,i0.00 — with 3 chiWrin
"Reserve now.
COLONY
WURTSBORO, N. Y - Route 17
Wrrtsboro D-l-V-T, 1
\ Clill.DKKN'S rAltAIIISK . . and
an .\nrr.Ts DBI.K.HT
Modern ^ BniiKalowfl niid Aiinrtmenta
Snininiing l-ool. ( akino and Kiilertainnient - llanehall. Handliall. nueketliaU.
I'hiK Ponic and other dlien^loiis for old
and yoliiiK.
CONVENIENT FOR snOPPlNG and
•
BUS STATIONS
p i ^ W A Y S I D E COTTAGE
BO Miles From N. Y.
Vonr Vitcutlon Ketceut.
Modern 1_2-;) Room Codncea
with or without Kitchen Fa^rilitici
Private Natui-al Poid
Arts It Crafts For Chil.iim
Reao. Rale - JFonth or Season
Write M. Ne/hi
Wayside CottaKeH, Cold Sprinii. N. T.
fold Spring B-H7(l.t—.N.Y. Ml
W A N T 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 and
throughout the counti-y. 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.
I h e y are well paid in comparison with the same kind of lobs In
private industry. T h e v o f f e r more security than private employment.
Many of these jobs requiie little or no experience or specialized education.
B U T In order to set one of these Jobs, you must pass a, Civil
Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense. I n some rases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to
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
Drganization of this kind and It Is not connected with the G o v e r n oient.
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 !
Fianklin Institute, Dept. H 66
130 W . 42nd St., N. V. 18. N. Y .
Rush to me entirely free of charge (1) a full description of H. 8.
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of Illustrated 36-page book with
(3) ll.st of U. S. Civil Service Jobs; ( 4 ) tell me how to prepare f o t
one of these tests.
Name
Age
Street
Readers liave tlieir say In The
LEADER'S Comment column. Send City
letters to Editor. T h e L E A D E R ,
97 Duane Street. New Y o r k 7, N.V.
Apt
•
#
Zono t e-r* • • Stfttft t • « • • • •
Coupon Is valuable. Use U before you oilslay It.
LEFKOWITZ PRESENTS AWARDS
West Chapters to Hear
Sdcial Security Benefits
ROCHESTER-May
6—Daniel
Cagano of the State Employees
Retirement System will address a
Social Security meeting In Van
Der M a r k Hall, Rochester State
Hospital, on Thursday, M a y 16 at
8 P . M . M r . Cagano i ; assigned now
to the State Social Security D i rector's office in Albany.
eva, M t . M o r r l t T B Sanatorium,
Newark
State
School,
Publla
W'^'kt District 4, Rochester City,
Batavla School f o r t h « Blind,
State School at Industry, C r a l «
Colony, and Monroe County c h a p ter.
ST. M A R Y ' S SOCIETY
T O RECEIVE C O M M U N I O N
T h e Rochester State Hospital
chapter of the CSEA, of which
Archie Graham Is president, will
be the host. T h e get-together, involving 11 chapters of the association, Is being sparked by Claude
M . Rowell, past president of the
association's Western Conference.
St. Mary's Holy N a m e Society
will receive corporate Communion
at St. Mary's Roman
Catholic
Church at the 8 A.M. Mass', o n
Sunday, M a y 12.
At the breakfast at St. Mary's
Hall the principal speaker will bo
District Attorney Frank D. O ' C o n nor of Queens.
Kowell Urges Attendance
Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz (right) presents merit awards to Marjorie Hechinger,
principal stenographer, and Harry Linsky, process server, of the State Department of Law
staff, at the State Office Building in New York City.
FIRE MUSEUM MOVES
T h e City Fire Museum is m o v ing f r o m its site at the L o n g
Island Fire College to the f i r e house at 104 Duane Street, .lust
across f r o m T h e Leader office.
T h e display features 11 pieces
of old-fire fighting equipment and
much historical material.
" E v e r y one Interested is urged
to
attend," said
Mr.
Rowell.
"There
will be a
questlon-andanswer period.
State .employees
have many questions to ask about
Social Security tie-in with the
State Employees Retirement System and other Stale retirement
systems. T h i s is a fine opportunity
to have those questions answered.
Pull and authoritative information
will be imparled by our distinguished speaker."
Visual Training
OP CANDIDATES
PATROLMAN
Certified Shorthand
Reporter Test Opens
T h e State Board of Examiners
Of Certified Shortliand Reporters
announced the annual examination of shorthand and stenotype
reporters for tlie certified shorthand reporter certificate, will be
held on Friday, June 21, in New
lYork City. Applications must be
For
State Board of Regents, or the
Chapters that will participate
equivalent thereof; also, they must are Brockfort State Teachers Colhave had technical training in lege, Genesee Valley Armory, G e n verbatim reporting on matters involving law.medicine, and science;
and produce proof showing five mark is 95 per cent.
years' experience in stenographic
Candidates must supply their
filed with the State Education D e work.
own typewriters, shorthand notepartment. Albany. N. Y., not later
tiian Tuesday, M a y 21.
Candidates admitted to the test books or stenotype machines.
Applicants must be 21, citizens will be examined in reporting of
of the United Slates, residents court proceedings at speeds up to
of the State and have successfully 200 words per minute, and in m a t completed four years' work in a ters relating to elementary law
high school recognized by the and legal procedure. T h e passing
TRANSIT
P A T R O L M A N
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
Orthoptlst
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C
nj
DELEHAHTY
.\|.|)t Oill)
—
WA 0-6UI9
DIRECTORY
SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year
Applications New Beinq Isiued • Hundreds of Appointments
Thii salary after J years service, $3,950 a Year to Starf
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO
Asst. FOREMAN. $5,635 - FOREMAN, $6,040 • DIST SUPT.. $7,750
Diitifs ini'liiilo RTi'rIi:inic-al Swf'ei>intf. Snow IliMiiov'al. WaslR C'ollectitm uiut
diaiiosal. I'liwpr FlUHliinit, anil Saniliiry Code Knforei-nicnt. AMractivo fi-atiiipn
are; Steady Work. 4()-lioilr Week. Liberal Vacation, Siflt Leavu and PENSION
AGES: 17 to 40 • Older for Vats • Min. Hqt. 5'4"
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Our Course Prepares for BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
FREE MEDICAL EXAM - Be Our Guest at a Class Session
MANHATTAN: TUES. - 1:15. 5:45 or 7:45 .
JAMAICA: Wed, ot 7:30 P. M.
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER—$3,500 to $5,300
( l»t»e»
In
Slunhallan:
»lon.
1:1.'.
or
1 :ao
I'.M.
HOUSING OFFICER—$3,750 to $4,830
i lixUHrH ill
MiiiihattAu:
Titefl.
1:15
or
7
T.M.
HTJNDRED3 Ob' AVPOINTMKNTS. AITUACT!VE FlvATHRKS
. No Hlffh
S'-liool «kliU'atH»o reqiiireil.
Y. Cily residence NOT reciiiiredl. 3. Kxireiiielj
Iibernl
liel?lit
ami vision rpauirenients.
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
MANHATTAN: l ia
l.'tll. I^. nr.r 4 Are.
TUESDAY
BRONX: Trorailero Kallroain, 55J K. Treniont Ave.
TUESDAY
BROOKLYN: AcaUemy or Music. .10 l.ara.vrtle Ave.
WEDNESDAY
QUEENS:
01
ir.sth Rt.. corner .lamaica Ave.
THURSDAY
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
$3,500 a Year to Start ($70 a Wk) Increases to $4,5B0 ($88 a Wit)
$250 a Year More If Assigned to Driving a Truck
CLASSES in MANHATTAN- THURS. at 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M.
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST
*
Gym Classes in Manhattan and Jamaica
HOUSING
17-Pieco Set
REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE
NOW
ONLY
INSPECTOR
<'la<l In Manlialtan
M O N . S HKI>. ul 7:n0
P.M.
PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT
V M ^ S
$5995
Manhattan: WEDNESDAY - 10:30 A.M. or 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica: TUESDAY 10:30 A.M. or 7:30 P.M.
POLICE
t»'/ilnch
Spccitl DtLuM tUck
(1» Hafi|«n)
Here'* a wonderful way to cet the Revere Ware you've
•Iwayi wanted — a t a B I O MVUIBI The Lady Revere
Set include* all the popular uteiuila that make cooking
auch a plea*ure. Food* taete better—oook fatter—mul
Revere Ware cleftn* *o eatiiy> tool
T. 6L E. Appliance, Inc.
N.Y. C .
Attractively
OiftB^
|
Manhattan: W E D N E S D A Y - 1 0 A . M . or 7 P . M .
Jamaica: MONDAY — 10 A.M. or 7 P.M.
N. Y. CITY LICENSE
Y O U S A V E $6.00
122 Chambers Street
BA 7-5120
PROMOTION
[I
I|
5'
COURSES
REPRIOERATION MACHINE OPERATOR — Thun. at 7 P. M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Tvatday and Friday at 7:30 P M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTINO
•
AUTO MECHANICS
• TV SERVICING
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST 15 STREET - Pkon* OR 3-itOO
JAMAICA: VI-01 MERRICK BLVD., btt. Jamaica 4 Hillside A v * « .
OI-KN MON TU I K I U A.M. (o U l>.M. — H A T I K U A V S 0 A.M. lu I
I'.M.
#
'Amertea'»
Sanitation Chief
Wild About Ballet
L e a p e r .
tMrge»t
Weekly
tor
Menilier Audit Bureau of
PnblUheil
Public
Paul Kyer, Editor
Emptof/eem^
Cirrulationt
erpry Tiiemlay
LEADER PUBLICATIONS,
t 7 Duen* Strttt, New York 7, N. Y.
By H. J . BERNARD
by
INC.
BEekman 3-t010
Jerry Fiiikcislrin, Puhlinher
H. J. IteriiRrd, Cunlrihuling
N. II. Magcr, liiitinest
Manager
Kdilor
Albany AilrerlUing
Of fire:
Plaza Book Shop, 380 liroadKay, Albany, N. Y .
10c per ropy. Suli«rr!plion I'rire $ l . 8 2 ' 2 lo nipiiibrr* of
Service Employees Assoviutioii, $1.00 to ii<in-iiiriiiberfl.
llie Civil
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 7, 1957
Time to Get Busy
H I L E tlie State is providing six quarters of retroactive Social Security coverage f o r its employees,
If employees w h o are members of State retirement system approve the tie-in with the Federal plan, N e w Y o r k
City is showing no sign of doing likewise. The employee
organizations should get suddenly busy trying to induce
N e w York City to f o l l o w the State's example. Retroactive
coverage is important to those at or near minimum Social Security retirement age 65.
W
The fact that the 1957-58 N e w Y o r k City budget contains an appropriation of only $4,250,000 f o r Social Security coverage f o r employees who do not have it by
virtue of their City jobs indicates a clear disposition to
refrain f r o m granting retroactive coverage.
Retroactive
benefit would cost much more. There is still time, though
little, to raise the amount in the budget f o r the next fiscal
yeai-. Even if that isn't done, the cost of retroactive coveiage could be provided by supplemental appropriation.
C A N D I D A T E S in the examination for New Y o r k City sanitationman may look forward to the
possibility of earning $25,000 a
year.
Of course, i f
a long-shot possibility. T h e morning line is 1 to
10,000. In a horse race, assuming
no 5 per cent minimum guaranteed, tl.e payoff for win would be
only $2.0002. But how could the
track pay you the hundreth part
of a cent?
Putting it a little more practically, the present Commissioner of
tlie Department of
Sanitation,
Paul R. Screvane, started as a
sanitationman, as did his two predecessors, Andrew W . Mulrain and
William Powell. It's not exactly a
wild dream for a present candidate to hope that he may become
Upgrading made a public e m - Commi.ssicner. if he pa.sses the
ployee earn so much that his F e d - examination
for sanitationman,
eral income tax became staggering, and hurdles all the other ifs along
so he proposed to the Internal the v/ay.
Anything
For a Laugh
Revenue Service that it keep the
A n Expanding
Department
take-home pay, and let him keep
It's a nice idea, anyway, that a
the tax.
job that pays $3,91^0 to a year to
start, or about $75 a week, offers
An in.spector for the State R a c - at lea.st the possibility that one
ing Commission
took his f i v e - may rise to $48") a week, and all
year-old son to the zoo. A par- the h o n r s that go with being the
large department. But
ticular type of birds in one cage head rf
one has to do more than pass a
fascinated the boy.
promotion
examination
to
get
" W l i a t are t h e y ? " asked the
there.
son.
L a r g e the department is, quota
"Flamingoes,"
replied
the
of 10,443, soon to be increased to
father.
" I n what cage," asked the boy, by 105, to 10,543, which will mean
" a r e the pari-mutuel machines?" that a hundred or so men on the
present list will be appointed. T h e
department Is expanding fast, especially as Its scope of operations
increases.
17 Seeking Clues
One w a y or another, the additional funds should be
To Being Dynamic
voted, so that there would be retroactive
coverage to
For instance, alternate parking
Seventeen New Y o r k City emA p r i l ] , 1956, and employees could retire, with Social ployees are participating in a rules will require more men to
Security benefits added, a year and a half sooner, if they or iference on leadership of a clean the streets, the principal
"dynamic and productive c o n f e r - function of the department. W h e n
qualify.
Public Administration
Ethics Code Adopted
COVERNTMENT administrators
>n the Seattle, Washington area
have a;iproved a code of ethics.
T h e code was drafted by the
Washington State chapter of the
American Society for Public A d ministration.
Under the self-conduct
public employes should :
State's recruitment ills. Public
Personnel Association reports.
Persons who showed" interest in
state hospital openings but did not
apply were asked why. T h e y Indicated that the requirements to
take a written examination, travel
code, to California, and obtain State
medical licenses were deterrents.
T h e State Personnel Board now
Kever use their positions to advantage themselves, family, or reports these rule- changed.
Physicians are currently selectfriends,
ed on the basis of an evaluation
Never accept tips or favors for
of education and experience by a
•ervice,
professional
panel;
recruiters
Never act
on a question
In
travel outside the State with auwhich they have direct financial
thority to make firm commitInterest,
ments; and a temporary law a l A f t e r entering private business,
lows the State to hire physicians
never use their former position to
licensed in other states.
gain advantage for their firm,
T r e a i all persons equally before
tlie law,
Work for citizen respect and
eonflc" -.ce In their government,
Work for effltienoy,
Improve their working ability
» n d assist fellow employes to develop themselves,
A\ -rl using tJieir positions for
partisan political advantage,
Be loyal to their agency and its
mission—though in the face of
corruption or threat of Irreparable
public damage, they ihould not
remain silent.
Physicians who replied to California's job offers hut did not take
jou» « r « helping to cuie the
Six large cities recently began
charging for supplying i n f o r m a tion from police records, an A m e r ican Municipal Association survey
shows.
About half of the major cities in
this country have such charges and
others plan to establish them, the
Association sayj. San Francisco,
Washington, D. C., Akron, Ohio,
Wichita,
Kamas,
Jacksonville,
and Jackson, Miss, are the latest
to do so.
T h e city reproduces the needed
record, charging according to the
number of pages. Many
cities
charge enough to profit from the
service.
ences." T h e Department of P e r - ca -3 have to take their turns at
•sonnel is the sponsor, in coopera- usurping the sides of tlie streets
tion with the Cornell University for free outdoor garaging, the
School of Industrial and Labor
opportunity arises to clean the
Relations. One meeting is held
vacated space, so more men are
each week until June 6.
needed
T h e participants are: W e l l i n g ton C. Heal, Commission on I n Paul to His Old Pals
tergroup Relations;
John
DeCommissioner
Screvane
Is a
Prespo,
WYNC;
John
Devitt,
personable fellow with a ready
Parole Commission; Ruth F a r b command of language and an
man. Community Mental Health
Board; Dr. Prank E. Pink, K i n g s ability to get along with men. H e
County Hospital; Martin Geraph- does not confine himself solely to
ty. Board of Water Supply; E d - his office, but moves around in
ward Glick, Queensborough Public the field, making what might be
Library; Samuel Handel, R e g i s - called unappointed rounds, for,
ter's Office; Dr. Luise-Lotte Horn, after all, he's not a postman. Now
Goldwater
Memorial
Hospital;
and again he meets up with some
Paul Klein, Commission on I n t e r plugging away
at a
group Relations;
John J. M c - man still
Closkey, Sheriff's Office;
John broom or driving t. truck or servO'Connor, Hospitals; Lewis Orgel. ing in a supervising Job in the
Register's Office; Joseph Palum- 'field.
bo. Finance; Martha Pincus, Dela"Hello, Jack,"
says the C o m fleld Hospital; Cecil Thomas, P e r missioner.
sonnel,
and
Samuel
Tolisano,
" H i , P a u l ! " comes the reply.
Buildings.
T h e Commissioner was asked by
his interviewer, in mock surpri.se,
PUBLIC ADIMINISTRATION
whether it was fully true that
GROUP TO HEAR APPLEBY
appointment to a post of such
A L B A N Y . M a y 6 — T h e annual high honor and responsibility had
dinner
of the Capital
District really failed to make him high hat,
chapter,
American Society
for and he replied:
Public Administration will be held
" W h o , me? T h a t will never
on Thursday, May 9 at the A u r ania Club in Albany. T h e principal happen."
speaker will be Budget Director
A Science, T o o
Paul H. Appleby. T h e program
will Include presentation of the
Even though he worked his way
Governor Charles Evans Hughes up f r o m driver, he's quite a man
and the Governor Alfred E. Smith
Awards in Public Administration, for the arts, likes the opera, thinks
and the Graduate Student Award. " A i d a " tlie best, takes singers as
they come.
T h e public may have the idea
ST. G E O R G E T A G R O U P
that a former sanitationman is
RECEIVES C O M M U N I O N
hardly a fellow who would be
T h e New York City Transit
chapter, St. George Association, of handy with a pen, patronize the
which Eugene L. Tinker is presi- arts, make a -spontaneous speech
dent,
received corporate
com- well, or get mu"h of a lift f r o m
munion
at
Spencer
Memorial arty music. But they don't know
Presbyterian
Church,
Brooklyn,
N. Y . Breakfast was eaten at the what a large percentage of high
school graduates, and men with
Towers Hotel.
some college training compete f o r
the job that offers such excellent
prootlon opportunities, nor t h a t
sanitation is a science that takes
nearly as much brains as automation.
Commissioner Screvane had t w o
years of college, and after he b e came a sanitationman passed the
fireman test. H e turned down four
offers of appointment as fireman
because he liked sanitation work
so much. I t takes a lot of e n thusiasm f o r something else f o r
anybody to turn down tlie t e m p t ing fireman job.
" H o w do you like being C o m missioner?"
M r . Screvane
was
asked.
" I like it immensely," he r e plied. " I t keeps me fully occupied
in the line of work I enjoy best,
and it challenges one's ingenuity."
Reveals Biggest
Problem
" W h a t is your biggest problem?
"Public relations. T h e success
with which the department f u n c tions, since Its operations have
been scientifically stabilized, d e pends on the cooperation we get
f r o m the public."
" D o you get i t ? "
" Y e s . W e get a great deal of it.
But we're always after more. W h a t
we do affects the public so d i rectly that when the public shows
interest in our work we cherish
the f a c t . "
H e praised the Citizens C o m mittee to K e e p New York Clean.
Peter McHugh, president of the
New York Telephone Company,
heads the group,- and John C o l e man, former president of the N e w
Y o r k Stock Fxchange, is v i c e president. Young Sz Rubicani h a n dle the advertising as a public
service, to put it mildly.
" T h e committee does a wonderful job, and the public owes it a
deep^ debt of
gratitude,"
the
Commissioner said cheerily.
T h a t Ferbcr
Crack
Again
H e was reminded of the remark
tliat Kdna Ferbe.- made some years
ago on returning from Europe that
the streets of New Y o r k City were
tfie dirtiest she had ever seen in
all her travels. W h a t did he think
of such a statement?
" W h e n it comes to writing a
novel. Miss Ferber is in her element; concerning the condition of
the streets of
New Y o r k she
proved herself quite ignorant. H e r
novel, ' G i a n f was about to be
published at the time, and she
said something that would gain
newspaper notice. Besides, she was
t a k i n g about the condition of the
streets she hadn't seen, for she
was still aboard ship."
Did the Commissioner make a
point of reading the novel, or
seeing the movie? Certainly not.
He does considerable reading,
enjoys the great masters of E n g lish prose, dips into poetry now
and again, but when there's three
hours for leisure you might find
him applauding -some spheroidal
pirouette at the ballet. Yep, the
Commissioner of Sanitation, while
warm to opera, is simply wild
about ballet.
CO-CHAIRMEN NAMED IN
C O M P T R O L L E R S UJA D R I V E
First Deputy Comptroller, Louis
Cohen, Chief Clerk Jack Buckhoitz, and Jack Lichter, a.ssistant
chef. Pension Division, have been
named co-chairmen of tlie officer's
United Jewish Appeal Drice for
1957.
Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa
made the appointments.
J
Honors For Many
Bervlce Awards f o r Westchester
County reports that more than 60
tmployees
will
receive 25-year
service certificates at the 20th A n niversary Dinner, to be held on
M a y 9 at Holiday Inn Scarsdale.
T h e employees being honored
Include:
Avalon A. Schmidt, Mildred Q .
Black, Doris Baker, R u t h Quinn
Adams. Grace Sherwood, Henrietta Baker, Catherine Tobyansen,
John
J. Trainor, Patricia
H.
I^ynch.
Westchester County
P l a y U n d Commission
Thomas Coughlin, Harvey Quellette, Henry Caretti, Alexander
Roscia.
Westchester County
P a r k w a y Police
Joseph Boyle. W i l l i a m Cunniff,
Joseph Posillipo, Chrales W a t t .
Westchester County
Park Commission
Charles
S. Burpo.
County Clerk's Office
Pearl Swanagan. Robert F . Carr,
Carl R . Ellis, Frank M . F r a n c f o r t .
Surrogate's Court
Percy K . Steen, Helen E. Klohs.
Elfrieda S. Barrett.
Works
Charles Wllkens. Louis Hanley,
Arthur
Nichols. George
Kerr,
W a l t e r Mason, Frank Cunningham.
Sheriff's Office
Edward V. Condon, Lester M a n ning, John P. McCarthy. Clayton
Bassett, Charles F. Engel. Eugene
Buscoe. Herbert Ryder, M a r y M c Auliffe, Joseph Hill, Harold P u l len. K y l i a n Koch.
Second Supervisory
School District
Julia F . Dugan.
Miss Julia Dugan in charge of
Bervice Awards f o r Westchester
County reports that more than 60
employees will
receive
25-year
service certificates at the 20th A n niversary Dinner, to be held on
M a y 9 at Holiday Inn Scarsdale.
T h e employees being honored
Include:
Grasslands Hospital
Donald
J. Barmettler,
Lida
Briotte. M a r y Dugan, Jean M a boney, Anne Geronimo, Jean E.
Harris.
William
Lynch,
Elsie
Johnson.
Dept. of Laboratories & Research
Frank Market.
Westchester County Penitentiary
Arthur Trevett, Andrew Lustyik,
Edward Suits.
Dept. of Public W e l f a r e
Facilities and Services
Michael Powers, Arthur Bennett,
John Faulkner.
Accounting and Control
Frederic E Welch.
Commissioner's Office
Ruth J. Variano.
Dept. of Family and Child W e l f a r e
Public
GUARDS SUMMER
NYC Opens New Series of Exams
T h e f o l l o w l n r New Y o r k City
tests opened f o r application on
Thursday, M a y 2. T h e closing date
is shown at the end of each digest.
Apply by representative, In person, or by mail to the Personnel
Department's Application Division,
96 Duane Street, New Y o r k 7, N .
Y., opposite T h e Leader office. I f
applying by mail, be sure to enclose a self-addressed, six-cent
stamped envelope at least nine
inches wide, and address Personnel Department, 96 Duane Street,
New Y o r k 7, N . Y .
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8080. S T A T I O N A R Y F I R E M A N ,
$5,200 for 263 days per annum.
About 202 openings in several city
departments. Fee $5.
Requirements are not less than two years
of satisfactory full time paid e x perience on high pressure boilers,
acquired within the last 10 years,
doing work of a nature to qualify
for the duties of the position;
persons must not have passed
their 50th birthday on the first
day
of filing of
applications,
though this age limit does not
apply to veterans. Quahfying test
expected
September
28.
1957.
though may be changed. ( M a y 22).
7674. H O S P I T A L R E C O R D E R ,
$3.500-$4,580. 12 openings. Department of Hospitals. Fee $3. A New
Y o r k State license to practice as
a registered professional nurse;
or a baccalaureate degree Issued
after completion of a four-year
course in an accredited college or
university, plus satisfactory experience as a medical historian or
medical records librarian in an
approved hospital; or graduation
from a recognized school for medical historians or medical records
librarians; or graduation f r o m a
senior high school and two years
of satisfactory experience as a
medical historian or medical records librarian in an approved
hospital. Date of test, June 24,
1957. ( M a y 16).
7865.
CIVIL
E N G I N E E R
( W A T E R S U P P L Y ) $7,100-$8.900.
T w o vacancies in the Board of
W a t e r Supply. Departmental promotion examination to be held f o r
same posts and names on promotion list to receive prior consideration. Fee $5. Valid New Y o r k
State
Professional
Engineer's
License required; a baccalaureate
degree in civil engineering issued
upon completion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New Y o r k and six
/{JqwStainless Steel
FARBERWARE
Dutch Oven
CUIDTC
* Rosnilation Bine
aniK I ^
• Short Sleevoa
Api>tov«>4l Ry Albany Fur I7»e
lleKiiininK June Id
$2.75
3 for
$7.95
ORDERS
MARKSON'S
TO
8147. Y O U T H G U I D A N C E P R O J E C T S U P E R V I S O R . $6,050-$7,490. Five vacancies. New Y o r k City
Youth Board. Fee $5. Permanent
employment in title of Supervising
Youth Guidance, Technician for
a period of not less than six consecutive months. However, certifications limited to permanent
employees who have served permanently in the eligible title for
not less than two years, except
that when open competitive and
promotive lists co-exist for the
same title the period of required
service may be reduced from two
years to one year. Test June 12,
i g S " ( M a y 22).
7924. BUS M A I N T A I N E R
—
G R O U P B, $2.04-$2.28 an hour.
Vacancies occur f r o m time to time.
Fee $4. Permanent employment
in title of maintalner's helper —
Group B or assistant foreman (car
cleaning); served In such titles
not less than six months immediately preceding date of written
test Sept, 14. 1957
Must have
valid New York State chauffeur's
license. ( M a y 22).
7937. M O T O R M A N , $2.11-$2.29
An hour. Vacancie-s occur from
time to time. Fee $4. Permanetit
employment in title of conductor,
towerman. or surfacc line operator. Test Sept. 1. 195". ( M a y 2 2 ) .
"LookinR Inside." L E A D E R
S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, b.v II. J Bernard. Read
1» regularly.
R E A L E S T A T E buys. See P a ? «
11.
Sensational Inart Offer!
ONLY
THIS FULL QUART A
GIVES YOU
•
2 5 % MORE THAN f
A FIFTH B O T T L E ! ^
i
AND
SAVE
T h i s is your chance to make extra-big savings on full
quarts of Philadelphia . . . the finer-tasting whisky
that has w o o more than a million new friends. Don't
miss out. Stock up at your liquor itore today. A s k
for Philadelphia at your bar, too.
Philadelphia uihisky
BLENDED WHISKY 86.8 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA., PA.
State Employees
Do You Know of The
Extra Banking Hours
At
Our Park Branch
WASHINGTON at LARK
Every State Payday
4 : 3 0 P.M. — 5 : 3 0 P.M.
ELMIRA
N. Y.
Now . . . a
AOVtRtlSED IN
gleaming
stalnlessi
siecl Duich
Oven that
doubles as a
chafing dish or casscrolc! Completely immersible for easiest
cleaning of all. Pcrlcct for
automatic waterless cooking,
roasting, stewing, Ircnch-frying and braising.
LIFE
tdnaw/iacf
HOPPER'
NOHOfiENIZEO
F U l U CREAM
t lovilm, Jtw^'lufi
7994. S A N I T A T I O N M A N , $3,950$5,050. Vacancies from time to
time. Open only to men. Pee $3.
Vahd chauffeur's license; 40 years
or less on date of filing, except
for veterans; height at least 5 feet
4 inches in bare feet; at 20/20
vision in each eye, separately e y e glasses allowed; pas-s a competitive
physical examination, and Quali f y i n g written and medical tests.
W r i t t e n examination. October 19
( M a y 22).
PROMOTION
from
(Ailil S.^r fur Ponliice
MAIL
years of satisfactory practical e x perience in design or construction
work related to water supply works
or structures; or graduation f r o m
a senior high school and ten years
of the experience required above;
or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and e x perience. W r i t t e n test June 24,
1957. ( M a y 22).
tin
^^lAYDRU^COr
IDS BROADWAY, N. Y. C.
cor. Dual*
A.
ROSENBLUM
20 WEST 20th STREET
New York
WA 4-7277
All Services
Drive-in Tellers
Available
Parking
THE NATIONAl COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY, N. Y.
22 Offices Serving Northeastern N e w York
Muiiibor Fi'deral IK'poiilt IiiJiiii'ance Corparatioa
Gush of New State Tests
T h e Sta1« is now acrepting apSTATE
piUaiions for .he following «•«OPEN-COMPETITIVE
amination.
Tests are scheduled
6024. A S S O C I A T E B U I L D I N G
for Saturday, June 29, unless C O N S T R U C T I O N E N G I N E E R ,
otherwise stated. T h e last day to $8,390-$10,100. One vacancy, A l apply appears at the end of each bany. Open to any qualified citizen. Pee $5. State license as archinotice.
tect or professional engineer and
I'nless otherwise Indicated, can- four years' related field experience
didates must be U.S. citizens and in supervising building construction projects. Test date, June 15.
must have been State"* residents
(Friday, M a y 17.)
f o r one year Immediately preced6033. A Q U A T I C
BIOLOGIST,
Init the examination date.
$4,430-$5,500.
Two
vacancies,
Apply at one of the following: Pouglikeepsie and Raybrook. Fee
State Department of Civil Serv- $4. Open to all qualified citizens.
T w o years toward a recognized
ice, Room 2.'?01, at 270 Broadway, bachelor's degree In each of any
New York City, corner of Cham- four of the six following groups:
bers Street; Examinations Divi- ( a ) biology, botany, zoology; ( b )
iilon, 89 Columbia Street, or lobby llnnology, fish culture; ( c ) Ichthyology, vertebrate taxonomy, field
of State Office Building, Albany; zoology, natural history; ( d ) InState Department of Civil Service,
Room 212. State Office Building,
Buffnln, State Office Building,
Buffalo or at local offices of the
New
York
Slate
Employment
NYC
Service.
OPF, \-< O >11'K.TITIV
.11 MOK t'lVIIj KXGIN EBR
].i|j.«lionsl(y, J I a r v i u
S200
PETS A SlIPPMES
Eligibles
Canaries, Parakeets, M y n > h s
Cockatlels, Monkeys,
Hamsters
Guinea PiRS, Rabbits. Mice.
WIGOAND'S
PET
S H O P . 122
midson Avenue, Albany, N. Y 4 -
8866.
W/iere To
For
Public
Apply
8200
8150
7750
7700
7550
7550
7500
7500
7500
7400
7.100
7250
7260
7150
7150
Abbate,
Alfonso
VVassernian. H o r t o n
Mahia, Louis
Orlando, Salvatoi-e
O'Connell, Gerard .
XeccUe, L e s t e r
...
(iooilnian,
Leonard
<ileit, .Stanley
Itlnsrel, l i l c l i a r d
..
Kii'oker, Rieliard .
l-ewis, Gilbert
....
Sfein, Ben
Wri.snian, D a v i d
.
Ifolly, Louis
.Sanlow, A l e x a n d e r
ment.
Interviewing,
counselinf,
vocational guidance, personnel a d ministration, teaching, social work,
industrial relations, public r e l a tions, veterans' service or promotion work and one of the f o l l o w vertebrate zoology,
entomology;
( e ) comparative anatomy, physiing: four additional years' e x ology bacteriology, <f) fl.sh or
perience as above, bachelor's d e wildlife
conservation;
fisheries
gree, or an equivalent combination
biology; and one of the following:
of education and experience. Te.st
bachelor's degree plus either two
date, Saturday, June 15. ' F r i d a y ,
years in fish conservation, two
M a y 17).
years' teaching one of the above
6027. B A N K E X A M I N E R , $6,subjects, 0 • two years' related re840-$7,13'l. Several appointments
search work; bachelor's degree
expected In New Y o r k City and
plus either a master's in fish conupstate. Fee $5. Open to any qualservation or 36 credit hours' re6025. S T A T E V E T E R A N C O U N - ified citizen who ir^ a legal resident
lated
postgraduate
study;
six
(Continued on Page 9)
S E L O R , <i5,550-$6,780; 13 openyears' practical related experience,
ings, Veterans' A f f a i r s Division o f or an equivalent combination of
fices, statewide. Fee $5. High
the above. Tes*. date, Saturday,
school or equivalency
diploma,
June 29. (Friday, M a y 31).
three years' experience in place6031. P R I N C I P A L
THORACIC
S U R G E O N , $11,718-$12-810. One
From ALBANY. TROY
opening, J. N. Adam Memorial
May 4—N. Y. City
Hospital, Perrysburg. Fee $5. Open
May 5—Mt. McGregor
to any qualified citizen. N o writ(Dinner, Wiihinq Well)
ten or oral test. Licen.se to practice
INSTRUCTION
IN
May 18—Utica
medicine in the State, completion
S t e n o - T y p e — Civil Service
Dinner Ride, Wed. Eves
of satisfactory internship, and five
Practice Typewriting
years' experience in surgery, of
.Make
June Rosprvstioin for 1 MKII(»
19 CLINTON AVE.
I.AKE PL.ACIDfclB.vllinat the (Inlet
which two must have Included
Palace Theatre Bld(.
specialization In thoracic surgery.
Albany 62-3851 - 4-6727
Tel. 3-0357
(Friday, M a y 17).
For Reservations.
T r o y Enterprise 981,1
6030. S E N I O R D E N T I S T , $7,500-$9,090. One vacancy, N a p The
R. D. 1 • BOX 6
anoch Institution. Fee $5. License
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
M C V E I G H
to practice dentistry in the State
and two years' practice. Te.st date,
FUNERAL HOME
Saturday, June 15. 'Friday, M a y
201 N. ALLEN ST.
C H U R C H NOTICE
17).
ALIANY, N V.
ALBANY FEDERATION
6029. C O N S U L T A N T
PUBLIC
2-942a
OF CHURCHES
7a Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
Albany
Secrefarial Institute
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Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
841 Washington Street, New Y o r k
14, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N . Y „ Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffialo 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, clo.sed
Saturdays,
Also,
Room
400
I t 155 West Main Street, R o c h ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to
6. All of foregoing applies al.so to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
N Y C — N Y C Department of P e r sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New Y o r k
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block
north of City Hall, Just we.st of
Broadway, opposite. T h e L E A D E R
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except to answer inquires
9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mail intended for the N Y C Department of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
Y o r k 7, N. Y .
Board of Education, Teaching
Only — Board of
Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 L i v i n g ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y .
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000.
N Y C Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S. State and N Y C Civil
Service Commission offices in N Y C
follow:
State Civil Sei-vice Commission,
N Y C Civil Service Commission —
I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to
Cliambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
B M T Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Comml.'ssion
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Application by Mail
Both the U. S. and tlie State
issue application blanks and receive filled-out forms by mail. I n
applying by mail for U. S. jobs do
not enclose return postage. Both
the U.S. and the State accept applications If postmarked not later
than the closing date. Because of
curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 8:30 P.M.
to obtain a postmark of that date.
N Y C issues and receives blanks
by mall when the exam notice so
states and if six-cent-stamped e n velope enclosed, self-addressed.
T h e U. S. charges no appiicatea
I'l^e State and the local
^ l l Service Commissions charge
fees « t rates fixed by law.
Marchanf's
New
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Albany. N. Y.
Kr**!* Home ni'moiiKtraHon
Mail ('oi)))un KPIUW
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i Name
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1
,
'
I Hour to Call
Mon. •
Tues. •
f
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•
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210 QUAIL ST.. ALBANY. N. Y.
4-9481
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WEDDINGS
G I F T SHOPS
M4BS
Charlei M, Grovcr
IJniguo Gifts. Shop tor Ciirltimm
now. Open evenings til 9. Loudon
ping Center Albany 6 1247
Baby Furniture
Accessories
15 Delaware Plaia, DCIBIOP, W.T.
Phone 9-444S
ROOMS TO LET
R O O M S — 1 block f r o m new A l oany 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.
Home of Tested Used C a r «
ARMORY GARAGE
— DINNERS
CATERING
<-iira»
Gliov-
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTIVIENTS - Furnished, O n furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
WE'RE GLAD!!!
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
DeWitt
CJinton-
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926 Central Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
In Time of Need. Coll
M.W. TebbuH's Sons
176 State
Albany 3-2179
Vtr
"^rtuHaUspeaJeMfUt
420 Kcnweetl
Delmor 9-2211
Over lUO Tears of
OlMtinKnished Funeral.,S«>rTfee
AI.B.AN\, N. f .
You'll Be Blooming with Beouty
ultra-nrioderne
Baby T o w n e
TICALLY.
1st Payment June 30. 1957
Wed.
HEALTH NURSE (HOSPITALS),
$5,840-$7,180. One vacancy, A l bany. Fee $5. Open to any qualified
citizen. State professional nurse
license, bachelor's degree in nursing arts or science, and one of the
following: five years' public health
nursing experience, two in maternity and newborn care and two
supervisory: five years' such e x perience, two supervisory and one
academic year of advanced training in maternity and newborn
care, or an equivalent combination. Test date, Saturday, June
15. (Friday, M a y 17).
Manager
If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chonces of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similor motters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what ia happening to the Job you have and
the lob you want.
Make sure you don't miss » single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
'
T h e price is $4.00—That brings him 52 issues of the CivU
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wanti.
Vou can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEB
97 Duane Street
New York 7. New York
I enclose $4.00 check or money order) for a year's subscription to the Civil Service Leadtr. Please enter the name listed
below:
NAMB
—
BANQUETS
TROY - SHAKER RD. Near Albony Airport
•Phone STate B-8841 for Retervotions
. . . . r. . . . . rr. . . . . . . .
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
Pace 8)
(Continued from
« f New York, Connecticut or New
Jersey. Two years' banking experience involving loans and discounts, Investments In securitleis,
or bonds and mortages; administering trust or estates, or bank
accounting or auditing; and one of
the following: bachelor's degree
In accounting, banking or finance;
one additional year's experience
ss above plus a bachelor's degree;
three additional years as above,
or an equivalent combination.
Test date, Saturday, June 15. (Friday, May l"?).
- STATE
PROMOTION
5092. PERSONNEL A D M I N I S T R A T O R , $4,770-$5,860. Number
of upstate and N Y C offices and
Bureau. Open to Junior Personnel
Assistants and Junior Personnel
Technician In Grade 7 or higher
positions. Test date June 29. (Friday, May 31.)
6091.
SENIOR
PERSONNEL
A D M I N I S T R A T O R . Number of up
State and N Y C offices and bureaus. Open to Personnel Administrator in positions of Grade 14
or higher. Test date, June 29.
(Friday, May 31.)
5093. S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER, $4,080-$5,050. Open to Steam
Fireman in State institutions or
departments appointed prior to
March 29, 1957. Test date June
29. (Friday, May 31.)
5094. COMPENSATION CLAIMS
LEGAL
INVESTIGATOR, NYC
Office, State Insurance
Fund.
Open to Compen.sation Claims Investigators and Process Servers.
Test date, June- 29. 'Friday, May
31.)
5095. I N V E S T I G A T O R . Workmen's Compensation Board, Department of Labor. $4,530-$5,580.
Open to Compensation Investigators with one year's experience.
Test date, June 29. (Friday, May
31.)
5096. ASSOCIATE PERSONNEL
A D M I N I S T R A T O R . Kings
Park
State Ho.spital, Mental Hygiene
Department. $7,500-$9,090. Open
to Senior Personnel Administrator
and Administrative Assistant in
the department, with one year's
experience. Test date, June 29.
(Friday, May 31.)
5097. ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER (DESIGN), Department
of Public Works. $9,220-$11,050.
Open to Senior Civil Engineer and
other engineers in Grade 23 or
higher, with profe.«sional llccnse.
Te.st date, June 29. (Friday, May
31.)
5098. SENIOR
MECHANICAL
STORES CLERK, Thruway Authority. $3,480-$4.360.
Open to
Thruway employees in Grade 3 or
higher. Test date, June 29. (Friday, May 31.)
COUNTY
PROMOTION
For the following County Promotion Examination.^, application
must be made by Friday, May 31.
The written examinations are
scheduled for- the »fternoon of
Saturday, June 29:
Index and Recording
Clerk,
Westchester County. $3,270-$4,190.
Clinic Clerk, Grade 2, Westchester County, $2,810-$3,610.
Intermediate Clerk, Westchester
County, $2,650-$3,370.
Intermediate Stenogiapher, West-
chester County, $3,010-»3,860.
Intermediate
Typist,
Westchester County, $2,810-$3,610.
Senior
Clerk,
Westchester
County, $3,270-$4,190.
Senior
Stenographer,
Westchester County, $3,570-$4.570.
Senior
Typist,
Westchesler
County $3,270-$4,190.
COUNTY
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
6475. F I R E DRIVER, Village of
Kenmore, Erie County. $4,100$4,600. One vacancy. Legal resident of State and Village. Six
months related experience. Te.st
date, June 29. (Friday, May 31.)
6477. SUPERVISOR OF SUPPLIES, Erie County. $3,845-$5,065.
One vacancy. Residents of State
and County. Graduation from
high school and six years appropriate experience or satisfactory equivalent. Test date, June
29. (Friday, May 31.)
8479. I N D E X AND RECORDI N G CLERK, Westchester County.
$3,270-$4,190. Three
vacancie.'*.
Legal residents of State and
County. Graduation from high
school and three years of sati.sfactory experience in a clerical
position Involving work with legal
Instruments and records. Te.<t
date, June 29. (Friday, May 31.)
6486. TELEPHONE O P E R A T O R ,
Rockland County. $3,200-$3,600.
One vacancy, others anticipated.
Legal residents of State and
County. Requires six months experience and graduation from
high school. Test date, June 29.
(Friday, May 31.)
6487. CLINIC CLERK, GRADE
II, Westchester County. $2,810$3,610. One vacancy. A promotion exam will be held in conjunction with this test. Open to legal
residents of State and County. R e quires five years of general office
experience or graduation from
6478. FIREMAN, Hartsdale Fire high school and one year's exDistrict,
Westchester
County. perience. Test date. June 29,
$4,200-$5,000. Legal residents of (Friday, May 31.)
6488. COLLATOR, Westche.ster
State and County 21-35, no stated
educational or experience require- County. $2,810-$3,610. One v s ments. Test date, June 29. <Pri- cancy, others anticipated. O p m
day. May 31.)
(Continued on Page 13)
AGAIN and AGAIN... YEAR after Y E A R . . .
THE NEW IDEAS in
ROOM AIR CONDITIONING
Come From C-E!
m m Powerful NEW 1957 "Custom Manhattan"
Models Designed for Greater New York's
Wiring and Installation Problems!
ROOM AIR
CONDITIONERS
3/4.HP Model M Z Draws only T'A Amps.
l-HP Multi-Room Model R62 Draws only 12 Amps.v
^
NO COSTLY 230 VOLT WIRING NEEDED
17% MORE COOLING CAPACITY ON 115 VOLT LINE
FITS MOST ANY WINDOW...ANYWHERE!
5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY
on Ssoled-ln
Refrigerotion Mechanism
Check the BTU'i* Before You
Buy Any Air Conditioner
Don't judge by Horsepower clone. ^ it's the
number of BTU's delivered per hour that
counts — and these new 1957 G - E "Custom
Monhattan" Thinline Room Air Conditioners
show a sensational comfort-cool BTU recordi
COOLSDEHUMWmmmAmFILTmEXHAUSTS!
flMPLIFId^UNEAR CONTROLS
1:
'
Allow you to It! N
and (org*! il. Van!
(onlrol loll you conItol Iroih sir Intak* —
•limincUi annoying
bock drafli. Automatic
lomporolur* control
loti you ••ltd your
comfort-umporotur*.
ROTATOR AIR MRCCTORS
tkroa Independently operated oir di(ectori permit you to direct air where
you want it with the tipi of your
Ragor*. 2-$peed ran for Night «r
Voy Cooling, Model 1162.
' tTU—Intornotional mmimt* vt toellng (opKlty.
DUANE APPPLIANGE
95 DUANE STREET. NaY.C.
riLTER
Highly •llcclivo dispoiobi*
glosi flbtr Altar log.lhcr
with Central EUclric oir>
light cobln.l conitruction
t«duc«t oir-bern* pollen,
dutt and dirt.
H>WCRFUL POSITIVE
CXNMJST
let! you bring in ii.th, ven•Moled oir — or oxhauit itola,
imoliv ail — ony lime during
•he year.
(ENERAL^ELECTRIC
RAl MCWIC APPUAIKIt CO.
MM VMM MUWKH • DttTRItUTO*
* CWUIMW or EIHHAK ulcnic COMTMIT
GORP
CO 7-6411
ALL SMILES AT INSTALLATION
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
PHONE
YOUR
BE 3-6010
OR
MAIL C O U P O N
ORDER
BELOW
For fhese C i v i l Service Books to help you g e t
a higher mark on your next test
F O R C . O . D . ' s A D D 50 C E N T S T O P R I C E S L I S T E D
John F. Powers, president of the Civil S e r v i c e Employees Association, installed the officers of the State Rehabilitation Hospital cha pter in the Altman Country Club, Garnervill*.
From left, Mrs. Sally Shonahan, recording s e c r e t a r y ; Agnes Finn, delegate; Margaret A .
O'Neill, president; Mr. Powers. Helene Lummus, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Person, vie*
president. (Photo by Patricli O.Niell).
Stark Wants 1500
On TA Police Force
Addressing
a
newly-inducted
group of transit patrolman. Council President Abe Stark favored
Increase of the transit police force
to 1,500 men. Mr. Stark said that
In 1954 there were only 531 men
on the force, today there are 867,
• nd the new budget provides for
go6.
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
knd Social
Security
answered.
Address Editor. T h e Leader, 97
Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y .
$1600. Down Buys
15 Acres With Cabin
Choico of .1 aizes of onbina. Your own
private reironl on N.V. Stiile highwuy. Icsu
than lOO miles from N.V.r. Walk to town
ftnd shoi»l>iny. elec'tncit.v avatlublp. Beiiutiful land with laryre slrcam, good fishinff,
huntini;^. and swimniinx in your own brook.
PayablR
nionihly aftpr down payment. Buy now and don't wish you !iad:
for vai<aHon. invrslnnMit. retirement. Brochure avuil;ibl<>. Vi$tit. write or phone.
M O U N T A I N LAKES
lit
W. 42 St.. N. Y. LA 4-4113
Stearns Dinner
Special
guests at the
Westchester Civil Service dinner to
J. Allyn Stearns Include:
John
F.
Powers,
president,
CSEA;
M a r y Goode Krone, State Civil
Service Commissioner; H a r r y Fox,
treasurer, CSEA; Joseph D. L o c h ner. Executive director,
CSEA;
Edwin G. Mlchaelian, Mayor of
W h i t e Plains; H. Eliot Kaplan,
counsel
to the State
Pension
Commission;
Howard
Schrecke,
chairman. County Board of Supervisors; William B. Foiger, f o r mer Westchester County Budget
Director now director of the State
Insurance Fund.
County Department Heads attending are: James F. Harding,
Commissioner of Public Works;
Edward J. Ganter, Commissioner
of Finance; Stanton M . Strawson,
Commissioner of Public W e l f a r e ;
Denton Pearsall, Jr., County P e r sonnel Officer; George P. Haight,
General
Superintendent,
Westchester County Park Commission;
Dr. William A. Brumfleld, C o m missione
rof
Health;
Samuel
Faille, Surrogate.
Ul.Lf
ff
ANTED
UOUKS
Raymond G. Wheeler is director
of the center which is located at
92 Fourth Street.
*.\K'r-'riM i:. New btisiaess opportunity
hniiediute income. No invent. Meal hua
laiul A wifrt team. I'Niversty 4-0:i50.
OPPORTUNITY
E.^UN cMtM money, part time, sales, no
aupcncMce. Cooit ca.rMin(;s. I'hone for inlarvlew aiHuMiitnicnt. CO "-SIIIIO. AaU for
Mn. M lliiijh.
MERCHANDISE
WANTED
IShU 9lcn>itype Machine Wanted
I I. «-4r.4'J
SERVICES
lti:i l l t l S d , i.eiii proinotcd. iretUiif nittiiMj.l? I'rraonali/etl thity. (laroUy,
'dirt. c'l. ni. • Si-nd details lo S. I'Ol.l.ACK.
104 W«<| ir4 Streat, New York 6:t, N. Y.
•OMiaP-K
" I t has come to the attention
of our committee that you gave
up three days of vacation time to
instruct classes at the T r o y Senior
Citizen Center. W e should like
very much to commend you for
your public spirit and express the
gratitude of our committee that
y o " would give of your skill and
time to help our senior citizens."
ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS. We
M.\1L everywhere. Postage free. Jamaica
Book Center, 140-18 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 35, N. Y. JA 0 . 5 8 m " .
IOE'3 BOOH SHOP. 550 Broadway al
Steuben St., Albany. N Y. Hooka troiD
2 GS-4 Clerk-Stenographer
-ill Publiahera. Open Evea Tel. fi-2374
Positions Onen
Base Salary $3,415 per annum,
fAMS
ON
SKIKTS
subject to Civil Servi e Regula- t'o match youi jacUeta, 3(1(1,0<M) patlerna
Lavison Tallorin» Ik Weaving Co, IU5
tions. W o r k at 346 Bro'.-Iway.
ii'ulton St., Corner Broadway N T 0 (1
INTERSTATE
fliSht UPl w o r t h 2 8517-8
COMAIEUCE C O M M I S S I O N
KEctor 2-8000 Ext. 549
ISOUKKKKI'liSG
POLCE OFFICERS
FIREMEN
Do
you
want
part time bookkeeper)
It you ePflt mivale emiiloynient where I can serve youa eveninus
and Saturdaya
polioe or Tire e-vpoi-icnce rdii be profitably —reasonable. Call BK 3 (10(10
or write
(itiliJie.l I'oulacl us. ^Ve publisli profession- Box 201 c/o Civil Service Leader.
87
al police, fire anil pliblie employcca iliag- Duane St., NYC.
a/ine.4 in liilei'iiioniitaiu atate-s. We have
opoiiiiis'.» lor two nien to travel selUiie display atlverlisiiiK to local lutsincsB iiicn. Age
HIANOS
—
UHCANS
no barni-r. Gttod physical coniiition.
well apoiciMi, eiU'iirctie, iilcasiiigr perstmal- Save at ItKOWN'S l'l.\N(> MART. Tn
Ities requireil. Bitter han averaw earn- IJity'a larifeal ptano-orgiir ature 185
Inu'^. We train aalesiuen. Ketiri'd polioenieii pi%noa and organs 1047 Central Ave.,
or firenipii will be eoiisiilerctl. SeiiU eniploy- Albany. N Y I'hone 8
•Reifieter
nieiit history, photo, ninriial status, eilu- «1" Piano Service Upper N Y. State'a
oation
only discount piano atore S A V K Opcii
U to 0
PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANr
.\lplne n-74«8
11'iO (hiiiniHi .SIreel, I'osl Olllre Rux '.laiMt
rVPKWKITKItS
itEM'KD
lleiiver 1, <'olorti<lu
F o r (.'ivil Scrviee K x a n i s
.VG DELIVER TO THE ESAM UOOM
iiKi.i'
if'Ai\'n:n
Mule
Femala
A l l IMukes — Kasy l ' e r m «
MIMEOGRAPHS. ADDINQ MACHINES
DO YOU NKliD MONEY? Yotl can a<l<l
INTKKNATKINAL TVHKWRITKB CO
f3ft-$r>l! a wecU to vour inoittne oy tie
KAih M
SI.
4 7iioo
i2 it n
U t!•'. KOIb
yy g gy ^^^
»otin» 1,1 hotira or more a week anp
plyilif Cormntilcrt with UiiwIelBli Tro
«uill. H'lite Rawteleh'a l!o> I.'i4» Al
baiiy, N V
UNUSUAL
Miss Catherine E. Mahoney of
3202-6th Ave., has received a letter
of commendation f r o m Albert J.
Abrams, director of the New Y o r k
State Joint Legislative Committee
on Problems of the Aging, for her
woric as volunteer instructor at
the T r o y Senior Citizens' Center,
Inc., Easter bonnet class. T h e letter reads in part:
Miss Mahoney, who Is employed
by the State of New Y o r k in A l bany, gave one afternoon a week
over a six-week period to give m i l linery Instruction to 75 members
of the Senior Citizens' Center.
Materials were contributed and
equipment loaned by T r o y m e r chants for the course. Members
of the class were given the hats
which they decorated.
Shoppers Service Guide
WUM£N
pai't-linie oiiitieT
Home,
•ddreasiiu eiivcloye" (yiping or loiiKtiandi
fur ailverliiii'rt Mall $1 for InntnicUon
Hannat lelliiis how (Mncy tiark ruaran
lee.1 sierlin', Vnlvc Co. roriina N T
Catherine Mahoney
Praised for Her Work
Typawritert
Adding Machinat
Addretiing MocbiBai
Mlmaographi
Ounriinli'cil. 4la« lleniala llrpuirt
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
lis » tiUld SI., Nf W tlIKH I, N I
Clli'Isra
/{Jqw.-
BELOW
• ACCOUHTING ft AUDITING CLERK . . .$3.00
• BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
$3.00
For State Clerical Teat.
• CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
$2.50
• FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
$3.00
Sample ttndy questions and helpful lilnti.
• FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
$2.50
• JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (Asst Acct.) . .$3.00
Including previous tests.
• JR. ATTORNEY
$3.00 . .
• HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$4.00
Telia how to ret a high school e q i i l T a l e n t ? diploma In 90 flays. Cover,
all 5 parta Includingr Social Sludiea. Geuearl Science, Spellinj, Math,
Literature, Grammar and Enrlish,
• SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK
$3.00
Inctudinr Prerions QU(»9tions and Answers from other promotloo tests
• SANITATION MAN
$3.00
Prerlou. examination.. Helpful hint.. Leadiiif Interpretation..
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Previou.
Queatlon.
$3.00
and answer..
• MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
$3.00
Previous questions and answers.
Stainless Steel
FARBERWARE
Electric Saucepan
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
$3.00
• STENO-TYPIST (Practical)
$1.50
For passinf performance tMt for stenographers and typists. Practical
Diateriai.
• VOCABULARY AND SPELLING
$2.00
Please send me the Book or Books checked a b o v e
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S
MONEY ORDER
—
NO
OR
STAMPS
« D V [ 1) T I S E 0 IN
Now.. a
S-ijuart
electric
saucepan
in gleaming
stainless steel. C o o k s frozen
foods, sauces and stews automatically. Perfect for deep frying, waterless cooking, oraising ami steaming. Completely
iminersible for easiest cleaning
of all!
LIFE
Coast to Coast Dist. Co.
Tlirifty Sales Co.
889 Broadway
AL 4-1114
N,Y.C.
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street. N e w York 7. N .
Y.
Please send me a c o p y of the books or books checked a b o v e .
A D D 3% S A L E S T A X IF Y O U R
IN N E W
YORK
ADDRESS
CITY
Name
Addr
City
Zon«
IS
REAL ESTATE
FARM FOR SALE
-
PINE P L A I N S . N .
Y . -
DUTCHESS COUNTY
(M<l Colnnlnl
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
9 ROOM HOUSE
FiiimIi.1IOI1. p l c c l r i d l y , licnt, liot w a i r r ,
balli It h a l f : lililiiilis bruwil cotliilT"'.
barn A oilici- o M bidt's. Sc hool b i n &
mail lit llie <lnol'—:) ml. f r o m I ' l i w a y .
•I
0,0(10.
CoiitRi't
I'liie r i a i i H , N .
LEGAL
N.\rOU
y.
MAIN
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
at
LONG~ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
NOTICB
NOTICR
OF
CEllTIFICATB
A.MKNUINO C K K T I F I C A T E OP
I.IMITKD I'.\KTNKRSU1P
S T A T E OF N K W V O U K
j
:
SS.:
C O r N T Y OF N E W Y O R K
)
W K . the Uiidtinium'il, d'sirinir to amcnil
the Certificate of J.iniUe<l Purtllfr-ship of
l l l I C K N E I l & CO. filed In the OlIlcH of
the t^illnly Clerk of Ni-w Y o r k County on
the flint day of .lllne. lUSH, and lioinit
KHvrrally duly Bvvorn, do hereby c e r t i f y
nil followB:
1. T h e aniounl of the oontrihnllon o f
lli'li'n W . UiicUncr, a limited partner o f
i;dd narlnciBhip. hnn licen incri-ascd f r o m
»!(IO,()UO to $:).-)(),(lOII. aiul
a.Tordinitly
A r t i c l e 8 of eaid i > r l i n ( a l e of I-lmiti'd
I'artnci'bhip in hereby amended RO that
the fiaine shall be aild re:id aq foIlnn-H:
'rt. T h e amount of oaah conlribulcil
Ipy the limited partner
is none;
the.
other p i d p o r f y contributed by her cfin^ialB of securities of the nKreeil value
of
Three
Iliiudred
Fifty
ThoUKand
I'S.l.'iD.nOO)
nollars."
'J'he A r t i f l c s of Partnership b a v e
been amended to nt.-ike ui) t o J O ^
of
the net profila In uny one year available
f o r dlKlribution ti) the frrneral partni-ra
af boniiae*.
In ordr'r that A r t i c l e !> of
«;iid Certificate of
Limited
Parlncrship
m a y more accurately refleiH the biisis of
the llmiled partner's nhare of the profila.
m i l ! Article 1) Is hereby amenilcd so tbat
the same shall be and reail as f o l l o w s :
" ! ) . T h e srare of the p r o f i t s or other cumpensation by
way
of
income
whi.li
the
llmlleil partner
shall rer e i v e by reason of her contribution is
( a l t h i i i y per ccnt C l O C i l of the net.
ilistrihutable
profit
of
the
partnership lemaininK s f t e r alloc.-i,iion or payment of up to ten percent I I O ' - ; ) o f
the net p i o f i t In any one year to Ibe
dcneral partners as bonuses, and
lb(
Interest on f i f t y p.x cent (SO'"!,) of her
e.ipilal oontribntioii at the rate ot t w o
per cent ( S ' . i l per nnnuni."
tSiR-ned) W a l k e r fi. nucUner. fieorjre W
Knlcht,
GUNfCRAf, 1>ARTNF,H«;
Helen
W . 1)11.liner, T.lJtlTKT) P A R T N K R .
T h e foreKoiOE Cerlincnte Amend ns" Tertillcate ot I.ioilted Partnersliip, sifrncd by
• 11 the parlners with
their
si|tnature»
Bcltnowleilijefl, was filed In the Office of i b e
Ciuinty clerlt ot Hcv, Y o r k Counly on
April 30, ) ! ) 5 7 .
SI ITI.K.nKNTAr. CITATRON
T h e I'eopio of the Slatu of New York
By tile Grace of God '^ree and Independent,
(.11 M A B E L r?. D E M A R E S T , as E i e c u l r i *
of the Last W i l l and TcBlament of Chailea
H. Demarcst, neceascd; ( 4 ) F R A N K . W A L TEII,
M U U I E f , and
ALVA
BUKRKLL.
sraiulchildren
ot
f.oreua
Rosi
Hurrell.
Jlcccased maternal aunt of JIao Koss Sayre•JOHN
DOli".
"RICUARD
ROE",
and
M A R Y S M I T H " , sahl names being fictitious llie true names ot the persons intended
bciur unknown, beinit chiklren of K a l e
Ross and Ann toss, deceased children ot
T i m o t h y Ross, deceased maternal uncle of
» l a e Ross Sayre; W I L L I A M . G E O R G E . SUS A N . C L A R A and M A R V JIOORE, children
of Clara Sayre Moore, deceased paternal
«unt
of .Mae Ross Sayre:
THE<)D()RE
J O H N , G E O R G E I A N A and S U S A N .MiicD D U G A L , children of Dency Jane Sayre
W.acDousal, deceased paternal aunt of Mae
R'lfS Sa,vre. " J O H N
nOE",
KlCllAKI)
R ' l E " . and 'M.ARY S M I T H " , said names
bcinr ficlituous. the true nami'S of said
persons being unknown, bcintr persons w h o
are chiklren of Harriet Sayre llulse, de
ceased paternal ^nut of .Mae Ross Sayre,
A N D A N Y AND A L L OTHER niSTKIHUTEES.
HEIRS-ATLAW
AND
N E X T OK
K I N OP M A E ROSS S A Y R E . D E C E A S E I ) .
their Kuanlinns commitlees or assisnecs and
If any o ( the distribulees of the deceased
• iirvived her but have since died or beCOU16 Ineompetent their successor B in Interest. executors, aiimiulstrators, letal reprepsentativcs, devisees, Icsratecs, spouses,
distributees, hcirs-at-law. next of l;in. comniilteee, g;uardiaus or any person havinic
i n y claim or Interest throush libera by
purchase.
Inheritance or otherwise,
the
nest of kin and heirs at law of M A E
ROSS S A Y R E , deceased, send ereeliuB:
WHEREAS,! BANKERS
TRUST
COMP A N Y , a N e w Y o r k h.inklne corporation,
h.avinir » n o f f i c e at No. 1(1 Wall Street.
N e w Y o r k l.'S, N . Y., has lately applied
t o the Surrosate'fl Court of our County
of N e w
ork to h a v e a certain instrument
In writinit beariuif d..le M a y I'J. 1U48,
purporllng: U bo a last will and tcalament
of said deeenecd and relating: to b o l b real
aud personal property and a certain in•Irument in wrilinif dated -May 13, 1948.
In the form of a letter f r o m said deet'ased to said Bankers Trust Company
• ml relal.nir to
personal properly
and
piirnnrtl,!* to he the letter referred to In
" A R T I C L E V I " of
said purported
will
ilated May I'J, 1!H8, duly proved as the
last will and testament nf M A E ROSS
S A Y R E . dcceaficd, w h o was at the time
of her dealb a resident of the City, County
and State nf New York,
T H K R K F t ^ R E , yon and each of you are
<'''ctl to show cause b e f o r e Ihe Surrogate's
r o l i r t of oilr Counly of New Y o r k , at
the Hall ot Record« in the Counly
ol
N e w Y o r k , i n Ihe J:tril day of
MAY,
one
thousand
nine
hundred and f i f t y •I'ven. at half-past ten oN-loi'k In the forenoon nf tbat day, why the said instrument
In wrilinir lurporlinir to he a last will
• nd
testa.nent should not be admitted to
probate f
R will of real and personal
property and the said Instrument In writi n g in the f o r m of a tetter f r o m
the
deceased to Bankers Trust Company should
r o t be admitted to probate aB un IntcKral
pari o t said will and teitament or iia »
codicil thereto.
I N TESIM.MONY W l l E R F . O P , we have
caused the a* al of the Surrogate's T o u r t
vf the said County uf Nuw Y o r k to be
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . H O N , .lOSEPH A COX, Surr o g a t e of our said County of N e w Y o r k ,
at said "ounty, the 11 day ot April, In
the year of otir Loril one thousand n'ne
hundred and tlfly-Bi'Vcn.
(N.V. SLKR
P H I L I P A. DONAHI'B
ttAL).
C k i k at lUe t i u i i o g u l e a C u u i l
Inter-Racial
In Beautiful
Beautiful Westbury, L.I.
• 6 Rooms * 3 larg^e bedrooms
• 18 ft. family kitchen
with built-in oven ranee
and separate dining area
• P L U S formal dining room
• Full basement
• Modern aluminum ranch
windows
• Oil hot water heat
• Baseboard radiation
• Hollywood bath
• Spacious closcts
$13,990
V^ry L o w
Oo^^n ra.vmont
OM.Y
For All
Sre IIIID most
«1pfft<-l)Hl, nltrH-niuilfni Kniich H o r n © — « over»l7:etl rnomN
lipdrooiiiH), tretnpiiilouH 1J> f t . Catlipdrul UVIIIK room —
IfitK© ilitiiti|r m o m , nml mOHt terrific Nrientif.'e KUHion wUh mo<li»rn
Ailvaiippn —
full pourtNl ronoi'e(«
ImHpment — pxterlor ilonltrn IS v r r y
(IrHmnMc u i f h Ntone f r o n f i ) — a l l f i r «
completely ilelacheil on laiidNoaperf
plotH! Near cooil HCIIOOIH, tihoppinr
and tranM|M)r(atioii—•Ilrert Ims i r r v h e l o Htli A v e . tmbwny.
SEWERS IN AND PAID FOR
All
— p l u t t — f t Hiolre of carport or >vall-to-naN rai-petliiK In
Incliiilfd ill tlie prlt'e of only
XI.'MHHI—See tliU model—it'H a
beauty!
Close to all schools, churches,
heart of Hempstead shopping
center, subway-bus.
$14,750
.Ask about our
KorKeons split level
boine f o r only
Directious: N m t h e r n Slate P a r k w a y
to K x i t a t IHrush H o l l o w l i d . —
Union A v e . l . T u r n l i f t on Kriish
H o l l o w Ril. 4 blocks to 4th Street
Slid model. O K :
Southern
Stale
Parkway
to
WanlaKh
Parkway
(Norllibollndl
to Nortbern
Slate
P a r k w a y and lirush H o l l o w R d . —
(trnion A v e . ) .
L A R G E R O O M — wall-to-wall
carpeting, hot and cold running
water in room. Near Riverside
Drive
and
all transportation.
Ideal f o r business person. $12.50
weekly or $50 per mo. U N 4-2101
SUMMER BUNGALOW
FOR SALE
C A L L I C O O N , N. Y .
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
One acre, hilltop, 5 rms, porch,
near stores, lakes. Needs finishing.
$3500.00 (Pioneer) P I 1-5876
r^R SALE
I'OI It rooms, y e a r round house, larpe
altr.-h'tivo
lot
a<lia<'<'iit
to
Motiticcllo
i^.'i.HiM). Cnnluet Ueiic Dunu\aii. Call Monti«.ello JlKil).
W b l f e , colored. P r i v a t e kltcbena and
bilithroouis. Gas, elootrleity ID elev a t o r building:. Adultg only. Near
8ih A v e . Subway and Brighlon L i o * .
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
Bedford & Nostrani] A v e . )
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
With a little C a s h — T O D
can own a nice Home with
Steam and all modern Improvements. 7 to 14 rooms.
In better sections of Brooklyn.
MHO;
SRECIAI.S
UON'T
H.TIR
iirnllabi*
ACT TO
to
GIT
DAK
CUMMINS
REALTY
Ask for Leonard
19 MacDougal St.
•
Cummins
Brooklyn
PR 4-6611
Open S u n d a j s 11 to 4
^mmmmmmmi-'
" L O O K I N G " N S I D L , " a column
of comment and analysis, by I I .
J. Bernard, appears often In T h e
Leader,
CASH $290 Gl
Detached Ranch
Type
CASH $490 Gl
Brick 2-Famlly
7 .ve.tm oM. B f u l l ronmp. tiled
kill-hen
iind
bath.
iilasler
w a l l f . oil heat, full basement.
4 ( I \ I I 0 plot. llraiMitiill.v land«.aped.
B 1028
S .years old. all vacant. II and
2 ' 2 rootn npartmentfi. scrcetia
and slornif*, 2
refriperatoi-K.
o i l . garage. Reduced to l i l B 400.
B»:4
2 f a m i l y Bi irU, <l»>laoli»'«}, fi A 3 rooms,
2 modern kitohi'iiu.
moilt-rn 1)hMib.
oil. steam
Iwaf,
finiiih#'ii
hmifnirnt
iii'rerns, tsrormn. MIIHIF, 3 lanKet^, wjiishmachine, other extras.
PRKE
118,900
other
1
larire room
oversized
in attic, oil
Burage.
heal,
1 car
Exlrap.
I'KitE
fin.nno
^ utor.v. stncco. fi roonip. ,'oin*-r idnt,
K'liii attached. Gas heal, 1 t a r ^araKe,
other extras.
I'ISICE
»ll,<i«0
I 6 2 family hcmet. Priced from $10,000
Also
fausinet
properties.
up.
FT.\l.ll.\N8 — 1 f a m i l y EnrHkIi Tuilor, 7 rooniH, finibhed
ba««rnicnt,
ultia
uiudern,
oil
A A A
All T y p e s o f M o r t g a g e Financng A r r a n g e d
J A M A I C A : Walk f o subway. I.ejta! 2 family,
Apts. both vacant on title, oil steam heat.
BARGAIN PRICE
I H t l . l . I S — 1 f.nniiI,T, R & 4
room apt,, 2 ear Kar.-tKC, Kiiibhed
b.-iKemint. t'a^ti down
ifi.soo. AeUii.ir
C O R O N A : 3 family brick—7,6 & Z ' i
title, oil heat, residential area
PRICE
$15,900
•
•
2 s t o i y , shitiBle. tenii .atta.hed fi nmnm,
Lee Roy Smith
•
•
St. Albans:
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
Cash . l o « n
f 1.000 Abliinc
•
^
St. Albans
B.\R &
RERTAT•R^^•T FAR
S.\r.E.
w i t h H room a|)Hi-tmei>t. Mrnl iui-alion on busy thoioii|:Cjn«^, F u l l y e»tuipp'^J. oold fefora>;e m o m in hrjfl«*ni«nt.
F o r f u r t h e r infuiunaiiuu coiJta<-t B r o k e r
$i 0.990
>
•
ST. ALBANS
143.01 Hillside Ave.
HOI.I.IS—fl
room
InsuJ brirk
sir <-on«tiliniu>d, oil h f a t . Canh
•
i
4<
4
4
4
4
4
ret.iehed 7 room*, 4 bedrooniii.
Steam heat, 6(1*1(19. Ga at'e.
Reduced to $12,000.
B IU28
Springfield Gardens:
Gall JA 6-8269
•
WHY PAY RENT
•
CASH $290 Gl
CASH $990 ALL
GARDENS
Jamaica:
•
1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished
SPRINGFIELD
PARK
AX. 7-790C
N o r l l i e r n ntnte P a r l t w a y t o Glen C O T *
Kxit : t l — T u r n r i t l i t hhiI continue on
f i l c n l o v e rioa.l wliicli tieiomea Clinton A v e . fur approx, 'Z miles to Dartmonth St. at water t o w e r . I > f t t w o
b l o . U » to moilel. I V a n h o e B-nVTH
I t l t O O K I . V N I I K K i l l T S — l . l l .loralemon
Street. .Modern e l e y a l o r bldic. S roinn unfurnished apt., plus kitchenette, newly <leiorated, unusual service.
V I j 6-;I.'l1t4.
S. OZONE
JAMAlCi^, L. L
DUNRITE
ESTATES
UNFURNISHED APTS.
ROOMS TO LET
Dflnr-lie.l nn«] »lilrjrle«l, fl f u l l
rimn»H. M hinlrooinH,
fihisliml
bHspiHont. Oil Klfjunt. o\prKizf»«l
garage.
B-1064
on laree 50x100 site
F.II.A. 25 Y E A R M O R T G A G E
OL 7-6606 GREGG ED 4-1790
DESIGNKO FOR M O l l E R N LIVINC.—tiled
ball!, showi r, r t f i iuerator, private kitchene l l e . Complete one-room apartment, convenient
transportation.
near
Riverside
Drive. Suitable f o r oouple and child. U N
15,490
Introductory
Trice
PARK
$9,900
$900 Cash To All
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Heart of Nassau County
N « w Ranch Model in
(Between
S. OZONE
HEMPSTEAD
VALUE SENSATION!
GRAND
OPENING
<4
LONG ISLAND
G l & FHA
r
M O R T G A G E S SECURED
112-52 W S t h P L A C E
ST. A L B A N S
J A 6-8269
r
Call
24 Hours
Dally
ALLEN
&
a
FLORIDA
A fine laUe front h o m e on Stale road
'.ju, three niileii ea«t of
luterlaekeu.
Keeently
de.orated,
modern
kitelien,
plenty of eupboiird upaee, hardwoo<)
double floors. iMHUlateil. good Karaite
w i t h cement f l o o r . I f interested write
T.
EDWARDS
CALL
BEST VALUES
GOOD WILL REALTY
$500 DOWN G. I.
FOR G O O D V A L U E
ST. ALBANS
ST. ALBANS
$15,900
EAST ELMHURST
FOR SALE
HAWTHORNE.
'18,600
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenlnc*
Ol.ympia 8 - 2 0 I i 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwardr
ir>8-18 l.lbprty Ave.
Broker*
lamaica M V
Solid Briclt, 6 roonnt. Excellent buy.
C,
room Apts., 2 vacancies
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S . Solid brick 2 family, 1 5 & 1,6
room Apts., fully detached, corner plot 45x100, oil steam heat,
5 years old, many extras including refrigerator,
$
f flA
washing machine. Priccd for immcdate sale. . . . • • , . . " W j • W "
^ A R T H U R W A T T S , Jr.
^
^
^
r«om
A n n
ST. A L B A N S : $1,000 down payment will buy attractive, clean
home, 5 large rooms & bath with extra lavatory, nil steam
heat, newly shngled. many extras, garage.
^ f SI Y C f l
I2 block to bus line. P R I C E
I W j l ^ U
V A N « V C K — Cape C o * brick,
4 bei]rooni8, luiulHcaped 4 ( ) x ] t ) 0
lilot, topper
iilimibiiig, e x t r a !
in<-lii(le a Btovee, tleeii freeze,
w/nia'-hhie and r e f r i g e r a t o r .
Cash ilown * 1 , 5 0 0 C l ^
9 C A
I'ur QiiicU Sale .
* I
^
1/5-1 6
I I
I I
S K I F F
FLORIDA
ROOMS TO LET
I N T E H R . ' M M A r . BUS ( i l K I . S E H U l h 8 T
Silbw llioc'll. Beailt. Stie-Kbl. Mod. Conv
l-vt. Bath.
CooUin*.
Ki f r .
Wash-Maeb
K i c e Section U I i-hWl
Evei.
Low Down Poymenf
Mort^aqes Arranged
rhr
o r
HI V 8
m
MMSI
IN
C A L L J A 6-0250
Goodwill Realty C o .
WM RICH
Uo
Bioliei Ueal K t l l l *
108-43 Mutt tiirk HIvil. 4>iiiiilra
QUESTIONS
un civil service
A U T O S , new « n d BSCO.
and
Social
Security
answered
Address Editor, The Leader, 97 weekly listing In adveriisiPK
Duane Street, New V >rk 7, N. Y . uniiis ol X h « Leader.
S13.750
family
KDIUY
oonsibtinif uf t w o
n o w uil
biiniir,
I i-ii U
.'I r t m i a
^.Hiii^f.
expuuBC.
CAMBRIA
]
HEIGHTS
family,
elotiu
$14,900
r.otiu
"
5
S10.500
lart;e roon>-.
pliin
liori'hfM, ifiis ln'iU, tiM Jur,
titove, rpfrtHcraior. •••U'^MB
Seven room home, good location,
I'/2 bafhs, every improvement.
oTiiKii
homo
apta.,
all
$16,500
SO. OZONE PARK
A l l, s K c r i o N S
this
iiK-oiiie from one uiJiuliiK-nt
2 famly frame, large house, 9ood
condition. Modern,
. ... . .
.>l\\y
St-e
w'inUuws,
"
w
riid
exlrat;.
ST ALBANS
SI 2,500
]
family,
7
rooms,
fluihlini
haHCiiicnt.
»:as
h<:il.
Harare
Kiunn wimloui* ami h 'ni'ns. hi-ely laaUH'-apcO. M a n y
tkiraM.
Are
yon
HOIIIh.
l««>UiiiB
Caml)rla
a
for
linine—In
llciKlMe,
l(ayt<i«lv,
K.
KImhui'Kt,
JacliKoi)
K h i s l j i i i t f e i c . — i l l I uiiiJ 'i
—full
us.
llniiilMa,
laiuiljii
A<'i U'iK-Ulyt
oriib:u
M %
See
c<il-
1 ANU
-i
tvvMd.itis
MALCOLM REALTY
ill-ft.t fur
lllvil.
KI
«lii«n'
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
AUTOMOBILES
•
BUY THE MODERN WAY
_
_
FOR A NEW EXPERIENCE VISIT
MANHASSET FORD
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
NEW
.
SAUNDERS AND H A R T
HONORED BV NEGRO G R O U P
Norman E. Saunders, pre.sldent
of the Sentinel Society of tlie
U.S. Treasury Department, and
W i l l i a m J. Hart, head of the N e g r o
Benevolent Society of the Neiv
Y o r k City Sanitation Department,
were honored for their efTorts in
organizing
the
Federation
of
Negro Civil Service Organibatlons
by the Vulcan Society, the Fire
Department's
organization
of
Negro members.
VORK '
V O L U M E y.tf D E A L E R
Tor riVIL SHRVH'K KM1'I,0VKK.«I
for the LOWEST PRICE
ihop Hs BEFORE YOU BUYI!
[
IS MONTHS GUARANTEE
1
100% PARTS PLUS 100% LABOR J
•57 FORD . . . $1799
36 MONTHS TO PAY
•
HIGH TRADE-IN
, . , THIS WEEK
SPECIAL
50 A-1 USED CARS
AT RIDICULOUSLY
LOW PRICES
'53 FORD $495
moii^jr down • 3 jm to pa/
MANHASSET FORD
MAnhasset 7-4810
1225 NORTHERN BLVD.
'57 GHEVS
L L I E D
$2150
$1825
Hn'll I'ay Jlorp for Viiiir
VOL'l,L AI.WAVH
F O R D
V'
IO!l JKKOMK AVK. BKONX
TmnonI Ave. & 177th St.)^
Umbii till 10 r.M.
i Y 9-?!100
. NO
l>(»\V\ I'AVMKNT
Br.lT»:K AT HATK.S
PENSION TRANSFER
C H E V R O L E T -
GRAND CONCOURSE at l-Hth ST.. BRONX — OPEN
EVES
. . ktinw by thousands of nmart
car
fnr ntlrnctive Deali
aii'l l<'ri««Mlly Hert'ire
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO
C9VIL SERVICE WORKERS
on the SWEPT • WING
•57 D 0 D G E
Hi Colorn; Choire of
KilliilHneiit
l.ow Hiuvn I'Hyineiils - Trades Accrpled
I'liiiiB In Tiiilaj for Frfe Dfiiioiiiilralii»n
All
HIHICU
m m i ^ MOTORS
13S EMPIRE BLVD., BKLYN
OlMMiHiln l':iib«tll FIrlil
ASK FOK Si \UTY
IN e -iilOl
MARATHON
Delivers
the BIG, TOTALLY
NEW
-57 BUICK
THIS WEEK'S
BEST OEALS
.'SI FORD 2 Dr. Nice . . .
'51 PACKARD 4 Dr. R&H
Automatic Very Clean
51 BUICK Hard Top R&H .
Aufamatic
'51 DODGE Station Wagon ,
•54 PONTIAC R&H Clean
'5 FORD Station Wagon
Top Condition
USED C A R
moileU of «iw
l U I L t u O i o w - I'ltitKo 'niKf^K"
Mkumn
.'..$495'
...$795
$725
DEPT.
OLIRN »
BUY YOUR
CAR
DaU
||||
H
^
H
H
(New) (Used)
|
H
I
Telephone
The Civil Sarvict Lsadar doat not tall nsw or utad c a n or
any automotiva marchandisa. This it A orvica aiclusivsiy for tha
banaFit of our readars and adfail.ars.
Antlinri7»>fl noik<'-PIyniiiotli Dealer
KnmilMav & I !'till St., N. V. <'.
H .\ 8-7 SOU
I
H
(
WHERE F
IREMEN
WHERE
FIREMEN
^POLICE & TEACHERS BUY
EXTRA SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION IS
ALWAYS GIVEN TO
THIS GROUP!
I
A
I•
BRAND NEW '57
! MERCURYS
I• GERHARD motors
I
•57 PONTIACS
RUCKLE
PONTIAC
— SPECIALS —
'.'>4 ••lyniuillli 4 Dr. Nril.
KJilt l - l l l l r W.W.
«UI*5
•31 L>l>iuuull> Nlutluii \VMKUII
Udtll Vriy « IrHii
l|li»S
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
AiiUmruoil OeSolo IMyiiioiiISi Dealert
UM.'f NOUIiUKN IKK I.KVAKU
II. 7--.'Mill
m
Al
L.afayefte
Preferred Personal
Discounts on...
A-1 USED CARS
'57 R A M B L E R
'R.I III UK Super licllp . . .
;i<(l(ior, full power, H sleii!
4 DOOR SEDAN
'81 MKlU'l HV, 2-(ir . , K;.!
RADIO & HEATER • RECLIN'G
DELIVERED
IN N.Y C.
100 lleaiilifiil I'lieil I'ari
$1985
All
IMaki-H I -
•IS.l OI.US, linllila.r . 1 0 0 6
eolipe, full piiwer, h Iteaiit
.MIMIPN
is?
sS
1957 FORO
«1799
I
'M
'M CIIKV. Rclnlr. real buy!
rovverKllilp, r&li, like new
DE SALES NASH MOTORS
1524 BUSHWICK AVE., BKLYN
GL 3-7100
^
Offer.
•sr, I'diin KUIK'II WHK « I I I S
Fonlo, |><»\ver Hlrg,
WE ARE A
NEW DEACER
LOOKING FOR
NEW BUSINESS
ALL MODELS •
STYLES
Let Our Reputation
B» Your Gufdel
• Maximiitn Tr.i<le.Tn Allowanea
• liiinieiiiuta Delivery Fruiii Lareelt
SlocU
• H:»litfTln| Servloa —
thu kiiiil lli'jl'n liai'rt to find I
O ('uiirltMjiii «:ftleaiitaii—uo bigb
pri-nmlie
f
2431 BOSTON RD., BRONX
3 HlocUi Above PellKim Parkway
Kl 7-4545 •
OPEN TO 10 P.M.
FULL
PRICE
Don't Get Tied Up 'Til
You've Checked Our Deall
ENACTED
A L B A N Y , M a y 6 — Governor
Harriman has signed a bill to
permit employees of New Y o r k
" City Board of Education to c o n tinue membership In retirement
system on transfer f r o m administrative service to clerical service
after 25 years of service.
I
6 PASS. SEDAN
212 So. B'way. YOnkert 3-7710
780 McLean Ave., Yoakers. N. Y.
Beverly 7-1888
™
^
M.
•J
It i( undertfood that I am noh obligatod in any way.
Addresi
I'.
I
Kindl/ advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
Name
10
• L" MOTORS
H
Model
to
l><>lllllM- « oliv. lli«:II
• I vilritiiinllc W .W I'rry Clfaii
,.»S9»
'5» >lri-<Mliy iliiMilorey llJtii
illrri-iiMMlllIc WW
»1095
I
Fill in and mail this coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7. N. Y.
M.
• • T o p Deals••
IN A CROUP I
For FREE Information
A.
S.VIV in t>:aO I'. M.
CARS • TAXICABS • TRUCKS
SAVE MONEY •
I
•57
Abe Messinger, Founder
1120 Coney Island Ave.
Bklyn (llet. I OHKT A V . SI A V . H )
ES 5-0700
Autlinrl/pii Dodee-Plymonlh Dealer*
Tit rlttlbutli Kil., ItonnluwD ilklTa
TK O-OUUO
C a r detired
SVirEPT'lVXNG
$1295
ARMA M(^TORS. INC.
or U S E D
YOU CAN T DO BETTER
. . . ANYWHERE!
YOUR CREDIT IS GOODI
Liberal Terms Arranged
COME IN TODAYI
. ..$395
3080 BOSTON ROAD. BX
(corner Burke Ave.)
TU 2-5700
l.ow llowii I'nyinenli - linmed. nflinerr
CICKIi: liirt If yoli brIiiK tliia ad
Aiilliorl^il III ICK Dealrr
4th Ave. cor. &9th St.. Bklya
BE 3-2100
Open 9-9, Sat. 9-t
, . $295.
Hammond Ford
riHil" I C'QC
P
PRENDERGA.ST AIDE N A M E D
A L B A N Y , May 6—A
Hudson
lawyer, Harold Lieberman, has
been named executive assistant
to Michael H. Prendergast, state
safety director. T h e job pays $10,300 a year.
M r . Lieberman Is a W o r l d W a r
I I veteran and graduate of NewY o r k L a w School. His appointment completes a year-long search
for a person to fill the division's
top public relations post.
I
BELAIR 2-DR. H.T.
Power Glide, Big Radio & Heater
BEIGE & GOLD
210-2 DR. SEDAN
Big Radio - Big Heater
IVORY & BLACK
- B A f E S
T h e awards were made by Fire
Comtnlssioner Edward F . C a v anagh, Jr.
an roNTiAc
786
4-ilr. seil, low liilleHge
'6.1 IIKSOTO .
•dllfl ear, like new
Ii8ft
(Briny proof ot your Civil
Service connection)
Low Down Payments
Yeara To Pay
Top Trade-In Allowances
LAuth.
ALincoln-Mercu»y
F A Y E T TDealt-r
E
2 LARGE B'KLYN.SHOWROOMS
1050 A T L A N T I C A V E
Cor C l a s s o i i A v e
ST 9 - 1 3 0 0 •
FLEISHMAN'S FORD n
410 LONG BEACH BLVD.
LONG BEACH. N. Y.
GE 2-0600
• — See it here N O W —
'57 M K I t C U I I Y
And What a Deal
if you have a Trade!
V'lnnl Cinae-OHl
(31 Si Mercury'*
(II
'Si
Lincoln
SMurlHt-rti l>rii-ra!
EZEY
M O T O R S
vuthorised I.tncoln-Marciirjf Dealer
122T 2nd Ave. (44 St.)
rk. H-'ilMt
Open mvM
PONTIAC - 1955
OE LUXE — FULLY E9UIPPED
$1375
RICE PONTIAC
U8lh St. A B'way • 10 S-7400
AUTO REPAINT
C Y 4-3400
EAST
COAST
35
1U7S JEROME AV.. EX.. N.Y.
'57 CHEV
.tn
Mu-a o
lar l-ay
• Ininiedlale
llellvary
iiiuiiii;
cui.uit!!
* KKIII-mk.NT
BATES
CHEVROLET
Omtid (one, (RI 111) Bronx Open RVM
EXEC CAR
SALE!
Drastic Reductions en
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
15)1 Jerome Ave. Bx. (172 St.l
CY 4-1200
County Jobs
(Continued from Page 9)
to legal residents of Slate and
County. Requires five years e x perience, of which one year must
Jiave been in a law office or real
estate office, or one year's experience an graduation f r o m high
Kcliool. Test date, June 29. ' F r i day, M a y 31.)
6489. I N F O R M A T I O N C L E R K ,
•We.stchester County. $2,810-$3,610.
Several vacancies. Legal residents
of the State and County. Candidate.s mu.st show four years of
general oITice experience or graduation from lilgli . school.
Test
date, June 29. (Friday, M a y 31.)
6490. I N T E R M E D I A T E C L E R K ,
Westchester County. $2.650-$3,370.
Legal
residents of
State and
County. Five years of general o f fice experience required or graduation f r o m high school and one
year's experience. Test date, June
29. (Friday, M a y 31.)
6491.
INTERMEDIATE FILE
C L E R K . Westchester County. $2650-$3,370.
Several
vacancies.
Open to legal residents of State
and County. A promotion e x a m ination will be held In conjunction with tills test. Requirements
« a m e as for No. 6490. Test date,
June 29. (Friday, M a y 31.)
6492. I N T E R M E D I A T E S T E N O G R A P H E R , Westchester County. Several vacancies. Legal residents of State and County.
A
promotion examination will be
held in conjunction with this test.
Candidates must .show five years
of satisfactory office work, including one year of taking and
transcribing
stenography,
high
school graduation and one year's
experience. Test date, June 29.
(Friday, M a y 31.)
6493. I N T E R M E D I A T E T Y P I S T ,
We.stchester County. $2,810 to $3,610. Several vacancies at present.
Legal
residence In State
and
County required. Promotion examination will be held in conjunction with this test. Candidates
must show live years of office e x perience including one year as a
typist, or combination of business
training and experience. Test date,
June 29. (Friday, M a y 31.)
6494. J U N I O R C L E R K , W e s t chester County. $2,500-$3.180. A
number of vacancies are anticipated. Legal rseidence in State
and County required. Four years
of general office experience is required, or completion of a high
school commercial course. T e s t
date, June 29. (Friday, M a y 31.)
6495.
R E C E P T I O N I S T , Westchester County. One vacancy. $2,810-$3,610. Legal
residents
of
State and County.
Candidates
must have five years' business e x perience with some work as a
receptionist or a combination of
such work and high school training. Test date, June 29. i Friday,
M a y 31.)
Social Security Questions
(Continued from Page 2)
ml.ssive and not mandatory. W i t h out it. many employees and their
families may end up with no benefits, and at the very best, reduced
benefits.
#
MORTON HAHN
Brooklyn.
I t is nece.ssary to be only currently insured for the lump-sum
death payment to be received. But
for the monthly benefits for an
aged widow or widower, or dependent parent, the requirement
of being fully insured applies. T h e
referenda under State law will be
held separately f o r each separate
public employee retirement system. N o employee who didn't want
Social Security coverage would
have it forced on him. On the
retroactive coverage question, the
employee need pay for only one
month in a quarter, on an income
f r o m covered employment of at
least $50 for the month, to qualify
f o r that quarter, not pay for the
full three months on $150. This
explains what you call the "missing months."
As to
what the
City will do, that is as yet speculative, but the budget appropriation is not necessarily controlling.
J.JE.
No. Y o u may take either
the
reduced benefit, eflective in F e b ruary, payable f o r life, or wait
until July for your unreduced disability benefit. Y o u must make up
your own mind what to do, because after you have made the
official
decision
you can
not
change it.
when the legislation was enacted?
Would I be ineligible f o r the six
quarters If the referendum to vote
f o r coverage is delayed until N o vember. 1957, should the r e f e r endum for my group occur after
my retirement? — S. F .
Y o u would have to be a State
employee at the time the tie-in
with Social Security takes efi'ect,
to reap the benefits of retroactive
coverage. T h e retroactive benefits cannot be applied to n o n employees of the Stat%. W h y not
potpone retiremen until you can
benefit f r o m retroactive coverage,
then take that coverage with you
to your new job?
PRINTING COMPANIES
HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 60
m
Fast Training . . . SCOO
1250 MULTILITH
We Will Not Accept Ton Uiihoa
We Can Tcacli You
PRINTERS HAVE
VERY G O O D EARNING POWER
I-AY AS v o r I.EARN
A T NO EXTRA COST
For KRKR
Rooklct
MANHATTAN
Write
^
to
nc|lt. H
7 « Wiirri-n HI
n r . I liHiiibcrs
N. V .
WO 'M.-l.-iO
I A M , S l i n W A Y S STOP A T O t R nOIIRN
somjoLS P R I N T I N G
I H A V E B E E N a State employee
for the past 31 years and for nearSadie Brown joyi.
ly as long a member of the Civil
A
Service Employees Association. I
I
INSTRUCTIONS
I
have not worked under Social S e - IT. S. Civil Sfrvii'e T f j l B ! Ti.iiniiiR r n l i l
aiipoiiiliHl. Men-Wompii, lS-65. Sl.irt I IKII
curity coverage. I have been a m
$.140.00 nionlli, Kinrriciice nrim iinneLes»«ry.
Get K R E E .Kl-paKe hiioli niiiiwmember of the State Teacher.s R e MOW it th« time to prepar* f « r
iiiK jobs, sataiies, rcairirTmrnti., »ai.i|il<>
tirement System f o r 31 year-s.
EXCELLENT JOBS!
t,'Bf«, benefits. W i i l e 'J•()n^V: Kianklin I n Since X have been planning to « m u t e , ]3pi)t. J17, Roilirstir, N . Y .
Free Placement Service
DAI
AND
EVENING
retire at age 60 in June and work
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
at other employment covered by
EXECUTIVE S E C R E T A R l A i
Social Security, I would need 22
n l l b siicclnll'/utlon In SalesnniMslilp
AiUertUInt, llerchnnillKlni,
quarters to be qualified at age 65
KelalllnK, Fln«nrr, Mnniirncdirlni
(EquivaU, cy|
H«illn «ni) TrlpTlsInn
»tt
for Social Security benefits.
• FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
Would I be eligible as a present
• FOR J O B PROMOTION
employee of the State to get credit
• FOR ADDITIONAL E D U C A T I O N
for six quarters of Social Security
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
001 Madlaon A v e . ( S « St.) I>L 8-I87S
for parts of 1956 and 1957 a f t e r
M Y H U S B A N D died on Decem- paying the tax for six quarter.s,
START A.WTIMB
ber 26, 1956. At that time he was based on the assumption that I
ENGINEERING EXAMS
employed by the State T a x C o m - was an employee of the State
Jr A AMSt Civil, Mecli, Kleo KiiRr
Civ
EiiRr-BUlff Const SuiU Const
mission. I applied f o r Social SeLICENSE PREPARATION
Send for Booklet CSE
curity benefits f o r my daughter,
EUKI-. Aroh't'ct Suiveyor, Stnty,
HefrKlfV.itlon; Electrlclfin, Port.
aged 4, but my claim was denied M A R Y C U N N I N G H A M G E T S
U H A r T « — D K S ICl N — M A T H
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
because my husband was short a $12,100 S T A T E J O B
C.S Ar. All?. Geo. Tiiif. Cal<^
l » We«t card St., New Vork S3, N. I
MONDELL INSTITUTE
few quarters of coverage under
ALBANY.
May
6—Commerce
T e l l ENdlrott a . 8 l l 7
230 \V i l St bot 7-8 Av W I 7-2087
Social Secuiity. He had made Commissioner Edward T . Dickinsome contributions as an employee .son appointed M a r y E. Cunningham as deputy director of the
in private industry and as a self- Division of State Publicity at $12.employed person. I see that the 100 a year.
new Social Security Law for State
Miss Cummingham is now assoemployees, will be retroactive. Can ciate director of the State Hi.sI, as my husband's widow, make torical Society. Her new appointment is effective June 3.
the necessary contributions under
Miss Cunningham, a Phi Beta
MENTAL & PHYSICAL
CLASSES
the retroactive law and so become Kappa graduate of Cornell U n i Professional Instruction
eligible f o r benefits?
versity, edits the society's periodComplete, R«Kula(on-Si7.e Obstacle Course,
icals and directs its .school proS.I.L. grams. She Is also author of a
IncluiIinK H i g h W a i l
No. Retroactive coverage does syndicated column, . " T h e New
* Small Groups
> Individual Instruction
• Full Mcmbsrihip PrIvlUges
* Free Madieoi Examination
not apply to former public e m - York State Story," and was foundployees or their wife or husband. er of the Cooperstown Children's
rHVSIfAI. CLASSES
MKNTAL * PHVSICAL CLASSES
Museum of which she was the first
Brooklyn
Bronx
director.
I A M A H O U S E H O L D worker
Centrol
Union
and am paid $8 a day. I worked f o r
S5 Hanson Place, ST 3-7000
470 E. 161 St., ME 5-7800
WUcro L . I . R . R . 4 A l l Subways W f e i
two employers in the first calendar
B r a n c l i r t of t h e y . M . t ' . A . o f r < r r a t « r New X o r k
quarter of this year: seven weeks
f o r one and six days for another.
T h e second employer has refused
to report my pay for Social Security purpo.ses, saying she isn't
required to do so. Is she right
VETERANS
ond CIVILIANS
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
COLLEGIATE
$40—Total Cost—$40
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
YMCASZ
YMCA
EMlffiiEl
For fun At Home
Own Ant! Show
P. E.
Yes. Since you were only paid
$48 by this employer for domestic
work, she is* not allowed to report
your wages. T h e total wages reported by each employer of a
domestic must be for at least $50
in each calendar quarter.
6496. S E N I O R C L E R K , We.stchester County. $3,270-$4.190. One
vacancy in T o w n of Cortland.
Preference to residents of town
and villages in whicli vacancies
occur. Candidates must have seven
years of office experience or high
I K A V E BEEN earning $3,700 a
school graduation and three year's
year. I will not file my applicaexperience. Test date, June 29.
tion until August, when I will be(Friday, M a y 31.)
come age 72, although I will con6497. S E N I O R C L E R K
(PROtinue to work. Since I become 72
B.ATE), Westchester County, $3,this
year, can I get my checks
750-$4,570. Open to legal residents
of State and County. Candidates back to January?
must have one year of varied legal
typing and clerical experience, plus
six years of varied typing and
clerical experience of a satisfactory substitute. Test date, June
29. (Friday, May 31.)
I file for i-educed old-age
benefits now and have the benefits
increased
to
the
regular
amount as a Disability Insurance
Benefit in July?
\ ACE AGAINST YOU? I
C. E.
No. Your checks will become
payable with August because your
earnings for the months before
you reach age 72 are too high to
allow benefit payments. However,
6498. S E N I O R T Y P I S T , We.sti/ you don't earn over $80 as an
chester County. $3,270-$4.190. T w o
employee and do not render subpresent vacancies. A promotion
examination will be held in con- stantial services in self-employJunction with this test. Require- ment f o r a month before you
ments Include seven years of reach age 72, you will be eligible
office experience including typing for ft check in that month.
or a satisfactory equivalent. Test
date, June 29. (Friday, M a y 31.)
I A M A W O M A N and became
6499. W A R D C L E R K ,
W e s t - age « ' ' in February, 1957. T h e S o chester County. $2,500 to $3,180.
cial Security Administration has
Several
vacancies.
Candidates
It has determust have four years of general notified me that
office experience or a satisfactory mined that I have been disabled
substitute. Test date, June 29. since 1952, after working steadily
.Ifriday, M a y 31.)
under Social Security since 1937.
8 m
m
- 1 6 m
m
WOODV
WOOUPECHKR
• Wicky Wacky
• The Gaic Crashct
Sleep Happy
Sind mt your m i l 5< p i g .
I ( o o k U l llial i h c w i bow I
coo got • H i g h School 4\
p l o n i g ao rt h o m o I n m y ipv»
ipor*
limt.
I
limo.
• The Wacky Weed
• Apple Andy
• Mousie Come Home
TODAY
Ciiisrs^
tmm
^
'
I6niti>
H*adlin« »l.93
Htodlim t 2 . M
Compld* iS VS
CompUM
I6niln Sound D* lu>« [ditlon
ALLIANCE
PHOTO SUPPLY
WORTH
End«fi«d by leoding tducoicrt. Thoutonch of
0roduQt«« hov* fion* on fo btlter
richcr liv«i ond ochiovtd euUtending rocordt in ovor 500 diflorent collogoi ond un!vtriHi»«.
$6 monihiy cov«ri oil boohi ond Inttruitton Mrvk««. If you or* 17 t r ovtr ond have Itfl
icheol, itnd for intoroiling TRCE iMokltfl
Dept. CSL, 130A W. 42 St.. New York 36
ANDY
PANDA
lis
NYC
I
American School (Fsfoblfshed 7897, Not for Profif J
• Brat Cai
• Love Sick
• Keeper Of The liooa
fILMS
I AT HOME! I
I
I
I
DIPLOMA
Phone BRyant 9-2604 Day or Nighf or Write
OSWALD,
THE RABBIT
ORDER YOUR
rHIGH W d b L l
STREIT
RE 2-4«11
NAMI.
-ACi-
ADBMtS
.APT
CITY
STAtI
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
ttUklUtM
STENOTYPE:
GKAl'HIU
l>'ST.
308
I ' r n m l l l h O K V tn CUI K T I t E l ' O K T I N G — K x a n i Pi t r . n iitjiia
iuiliMiliiiil
iimli'uclion—$16,0U Monthly. I'ULTON
SIICNOL i v l n K B i v n Struct. U i u u k l y u t ' L u t e r U-4D12
WAMIIINUTUN IIIJBINKt-S INST., SIOS 7lh Ave. (cor. 12Stb 8t.) N. Y. C. Sg..'relarial
lUM Key I'liuch, Stenomaiiliy. Du; h liirs Clueset. Muderute cost. MO 0 IIU'J
U O N U O e SCHOOL OV U t t i l N E S S . IBM Heypiincb; SwItRhboard: Typlnit; Complnm^
g t r r : Bpanlih h Medical Straofraptiy; A c i o u o i l n f ; Bualneu Admlo. Veteran Trainlug. CIYU BeiTlce I'reparatiOD B. 177 S». « B Treniont. Drona 111 A-6e00
H O M E STUDY
booklet.
8VNWCATED
Lcaiii
t l m a i J l y , uilvance r u p l i l l y . A o c o i i n l c y , L a w .
Stinoh a l i i j , T r a l f j c Manatfouicnt. Sen<l to-dny for
6 5 0 f i l t U A v e . , N. Y . C . 3 0 , I ' U 7-3U3B.
E8TAl't,M,
SacreUrUI
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, comment, questions, answers appear
regularly In T h e Leader.
U K A k l » , 1.14 NASSAU H T K C E T , M.t.U. Stcrctarlal AeeounUni, DratUni. iourualUua
Day N l K b t . WrIW (or Caialog. BB a «84U
U E N K V A 81'UUUL OF B l ' S I N E S S , 2201 W w w
(BSiid S t . ) ; Secretarial
Spauitli, iTreucb; T y i i « w r m i i « , «ouuKi:«pii!ir, Cuiuplomotry, SU 7 ' 3 i i 3 i .
lo
Euiilleb
Pag« Fourteen
C * V i L
ACTIVITIES «F
SERVICE
t
KMPI.OVEES TMROUCIIOUT
Westfield
Nally and George Derr as alter120,000
Aides
Now
nates.
Other delegates are Paul Gorss, Get
Social
W c s i n d d chapter, CSEA held Its
Alice Dundon and Rayola Kriska.
A L B A N Y , M a y 6—ApproximatereguUr business meeting, April 8.
T h e i r alternates are Joan Drlscoll,
T h e greatest concern of those Michael bochnak and Vera Evans. ly 120,000 public employees in
New Y o r k State now are covpresent was the accomplishments
ered by f e d e r a l Social Security
of the recent Legislature.
benefits. All work for the 1.549
W e are pleased that what Is f o r
political subdivisions of the slate.
Annual meeting and election of
the overall good has been done.
Comptroller Arthur L e v i t t has
officers of New Hampton Chapter
However, Westlleld and Albion,
was held Tuesday, April 23, 1957. disclosed that 27 new governmenthe only tv.'o women's Institutions T h e following were elected for the
tal units have elected to cover
In the Department of Correction, ensuing year; President, Joseph their employee- under the 1953
Cambria: Vice President, Vincent
lire still sufTerlng inequities.
DiRu.sso; Secretary, Helen Strong; Federal-State agreement.
Also, from the viewpoint of our Treasurer, Charles Thomas; E x T h e y Include:
niembers, fringe benefits i.e. Social ecutive Committee. Tessie M y r u T h e City of Amsterdam, M o n t Security and hospitalization are ski, Frank Bianchi, and Julian
gomery
County; the towns of
still not
worthy substitute
f o r Bogdanski.
ad(!quate .salaries in the lower inA committee was appointed to Clinton. Halcott, Lyonsdale, Lenox,
come groups.
look into the possibility of having Trenton, H a l f m o o n , East H a m p T h e chapter had Jean Stewart, an annual boy-staff outing.
ton and Danby.
New president Joseph Cambria
field representative of the Social
T h e villages of Westport, RusSecurity Administration, as guest spoke of the excellent record M r .
sell Gardens and Chester.
speaker for all employees. Miss Bianchi had made during his year
Coverage also has been extended
Stewart will return in the near as president of the Chapter. A
future to .speak in the afternoon vote of thanks was extended to to 13 school districts, and two fire
Mr. Bianchi who acknowledged districts.
to those who were unable to atthis, thanked Chapter members
tend the evening meeting.
The
Federal-State
agreement
and offlcers who had assisted him
On April 28 and 29, the pre.sl- and said lie was sure the same allows any municipality in New
dent, Harriet Clark Sier and the spirit of cooperation would be e x - Y o r k to come under Federal Soalter.iale delegate,
M a r y P. R . tended to M r . Cambria.
cial
Security
by
arrangement
Oarlftliano attended the annual
A f t e r the meeting the refresh- with the
State Social Security
workshop of the C S E A M e t r o - ment committee under the copolitan and Southern Conference chalrmanship of Les Crookston Agency, now located in the State
St the Hotel Concord, Monticello, and Vince DiRu.sso served " S u b - Comptroller's Office.
marine sandwiches".
New Y o r k .
Security
New Hampton
T h e next meeting of the chapter will he Wednesday, M a y 8, in
the employee's lounge, AdmlnistraMon Building, 8:15 sharp.
T o all who are 111 our best
wishes for a speedy recovery. Our
deepest sympathy to those bereaved.
tue«clay. May 7, 1957
A D fc R
KEW
VOBK
STATE
State Hospital for their untiring
efforts 1.1 making this affair such
a success. W e all had a wonderful time and enjoyed the wellplanned meeting very much.
Employees who wish to apply
for social security may receive
the blanks f r o m the chapter's
office. A n y employee who is having "dlfriculty with his insurance
or in receiving the Civil Service
Leader, p'.ea.se contact Miss Elizabeth Southard or Miss Chessy B o nomi in the stenographer's office
in Building 10.
The
Annual Seder was
held
April
15,
1957.
Five-hundred
patients enjoyed this a f f a i r which
was sponsored with the assistance
of the Mental Hospital Guild and
Brooklyn State Hosoital. Dr. N a t han Beckenstein. Director, gave
a very interesting talk to the
patients and employees. Rabbi
Julius Levine officiated at this
ceremony.
A recent visitor to the hospital
f r o m Saudi Arabia was Mr. James
Dunney. a graduate of the hospital's School of Nursing.
Congratulations to M r . and Mrs.
L a r r y Gamache on their new addition, a baby boy, and to M r .
and Mrs. Julius Rivis who also
had a baby boy. W e are happy
to report that Mrs. Catherine M e
W e e n e y recently became a grandmother for the sixth time.
W e wish to welcome back D r .
and Mrs, Chlarello and family who
recently returned f r o m a vacation
trip to sunny Florida. Mrs. W i n nie Scanlon Is enjoying a sojourn in St. Petersburg, Florida.
T h e Chapter wishes to express
its deepest sympathy to the family
of Mr. Francis Dietrich, a laboratory technician at the hospital
for
many years, who
recently
passed away. Mr. Dietrich will always
be remembered for
his
friendly and helpful approach to
both personnel and patients. Our
sincere sympathy also goes to the
family of John Shea who.se demise
was a shock to his fellow employees.
W e wish Mrs. Margaret Real
who is convalescing at home f r o m
her recent illness, a speedy recovery.
covers all city, county, state and
Board of Education employees. I t
does not cover policemen and
firemen because of a federal law.
H e said as soon as the federal
law Is revoked the new state S o cial
Security
Law
will
cover
police and fire employes.
Conservation Dept.
T h e Annual Meeting and election of officers of the Conservation Department Capital District
chapter of the Civil Service E m ployees' A.ssociation Inc. will be
held on M a y 9 at the Normanslde
Country Club, it was announced
by Mrs. Olive Trussell, Chairman
of the Social Committee. M r . E d ward Sorensen, Director of the
State Social Security Agency in
the Department of Audit and C o n trol will address the gathering on
Social Security, concluding with
a question and answer period.
The
Nominating
Committee,
headed by W l l l a r d Rice of Albany,
has announced the following c a n didates for office: President, R a l p h
Colson, Schenectady
and
Don
Ca.stle, Green Island; Vice President, Olive Trussell. Delmar and
Fred Webber, Albany; Secretary,
Catherine
deKruyf,
Albany;
Treasurer.
Patricia
Murphy,
Watervllet and
W i l l i a m Myers,
Albany.
Executive
Council
members
nominated are: Conservation Education, Evelyn Shutts, Delmar;
Parks, Alice Lawrence, W a t e r v l l e t
and Finance,
Ruth
Kownack,
Mechanlcville.
Following the business session
there will be a dinner and social
period with music by the H a r r y
Raymond Trio.
ing, Daniel Davey or Robert Husband; Stenographic, Alice Salm
or Marie T r i f l l o ; Technical. Frank
T h e next meeting of the chapt- Corr or Bill McConnell. Miss Molly
er will be held in the social room Buckley is Chairman of the Elecon M a y 14th. Mr. Campion, pre- tion Committee.
sident, announces that he has had
The
election
will
be
held
a talk with Mr. Sorensen, head of
the New Y o r k State Social Se- prior to the date of the annual
curity Board, and will try to an- meeting which will be Tuesday,
sewer some of the pertinent ques- M a y 21.
A dinner party was given lately
tions regarding employees here
at tlie hospital who want i n f o r m a - at the T e n Eyck in honor of Mr.
Herbert C. Lummis, Director of
New officers and delegates of tion about social security.
E. G. Sorenson,
Chief, Stale
Transportation who has retired.
Social Security Agency, spoke at
Blngl\amton chapter. Civil Service
Congratulations are in order to Mr. Alton G . Marshall acted as
the CSEA meeting of the AgriculEmployees Association, will be in- Walter Dilts on his promotion to
tural
and
Technical
Institute
stalled at the chapter's annual Supervisor of Bldg. 39; to Bill Toastmaster and Mr. Robert J.
"Emceed"
for
the
Chapter, Farmingdale.
dinner dance M a y 9 at 6:30 p.m. Baily who was promoted to night Shlllinglaw
singing. Chairman B e n j a m i n F .
Guests were present f r o m the
in the St. J o h n s Ukranian Hall, supervisor; to Bernard Renka who
Reinberg
and
Commissioners
Kings Park State Hospital C h a p t Johnson City.
now is staff attendent in P Bldg; Spencer B. Eddy and Richard H .
er. Creedmore State Hospital, P i l Elected wore Morris Sokolinsky, Bert Dennison, staff attendant in
Balch spoke. T h e Committee for
grim State Hospital and Dept.
president; Robert A. Sullivan, first Bldg N and to Bernard Smith, who
the party consisted of Edward F .
of Public Works, District No. 10,
vice president;
Leo
Bernstein, holds down a stafl attendants job Jannott, Chairman a.ssisted by
Babylon. A question and answer
second
vice
president;
R a l p h in S Bldg.
Miss Esther Byrnes and Messrs.
T h e next regular meeting of the period followed. T h e meeting was
Hutts,, executive secretary; Mrs.
John Joyce
Informs us
that Potts, White, Neilson, Carriere,
N Y C chapter, CSEA will be held well attended.
Florence
Drew, secretary,
and there is a new Irish lass now Purcell and Davey.
T h e newly elected members of
Louise Pearson, treasurer.
at Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane
working at the hospital and he
More recent retirements are
Binghamton
State
Hospital has been trying to contact her
Street, N Y C on Tuesday. M a y 14. the Executive Council of the A g r i those of Miss Jane Dodds and
cultural and Technical Instituto
delegates
are Michael
Kriska, to learn the news of his homeMrs. Laura Walrath, former So- All delegates are urged to attend Chapter are: Faculty—J. Hallahn
M a r i e Westlake and Donald Stark, town. Her name Is Rose Gllligan
is Election
cial Chairman of the Cliapter. inasmuch as this
and T . Ladon.sky; n o n - f a c u l t y —
with John Conklin, Vincent M c - and she works in Bldg L .
W e will catch up with the Ladies Night.
Mrs. F . G r a f f and M r . W . H a r t y ;
T h e Womens' Bowling league shortly, we hope. In the meanCondolences to Claude Alllcks of
wound up as follows: T e a m No. time we wish to say " H a v e fun the B M V and his family upon other—Mr. H. Cheshire, T h e E x ecutive Council met on M o n d a y ,
1, Captain K a y Lust in first place; and God bless you."
the recent loss of his father.
April 29th to discuss plans f o r a
T e a m No. 3, Capt. Gladys D o n T h e Mixed Bowling League of
family picnic in June.
oghue In second place; T e a m No. the Public Sei-vice Albany group
Audit and Control
(Continued f r o m P a r e 1)
4. Captain Chris Caton In third held its annual dinner April 27,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
ment of the lost vacation lawsuit place and last but not least T e a m 1957 at Herbert's restaurant. T h e
No.2,
Captain
(Sugliotta
bringing
M
a
x J. Worchel upon the f o r t h following
officers
were
elected
f
o
r
brought on youi behalf by Counup the rear.
the
1957-1958 season:
George coming marriage of their daughsel f o r the above Associations.
T h e Mens' L e a g u e finished with Brandow, President; Audrey A d - ter Phyllis to Sol H . K a r t e n . Best
(Continued f r o m P a g e 3)
" O u r purpose in writing is to S Bldg. winning by beating P Bldg. ams, Vice-president;
Joan
D. wishes to the bride and groom to Employees' Retirement System, is
call to your attention the fact on one point but some of the glory Brandow. Secretary; and Rosalie be.
under the
supervision of
the
should go to P Bldg. because S
Guest speakers at the celebratha
Governor Harrlman signed won four points on one of the Forster, Treasurer.
T h e following women bowlers tion honoring J. Allyn Stearns will Comptroller. I t was at M r . Levitt's
Chapter 910 of the Laws of 1957 competing teams not showing up.
of this league participated in the son and Maxwell Lehman Deputy direction that a series of social
which permits the restoration of,
Ernice Pirog and Helen Bash- Woman's Tournament on April 27,
be Assemblyman Malcolm W l l - security studies were undertaken
Lee Forster, Alice Salm,
or payment for, vacation credits musky are leaving Creedmoor to 1957:
by the Retirement System in the
take a Job in California. Armand Joan Brandow. Kathleen Delabec, Adminlstrator, New Y o r k City.
lost between April 1, 1946 and
Music will be furni.shed by Joe Fall of 1955. I t was also at the
Grlppa and George Williams are captained by M a r y Salm.
March 31, 1954 by those employ
leaving to take a Job in Uncle
Best wishes to Bess Moore and Cappello and his R h y t h m Orches- Comptroller's urging that the F e d ees of the Department of Public Sam's army. T h e chapter sym- Madeline Rice who are on the tra. T h e Kerlen Trio, Broadway eral
Social
Security law
was
Calypso singers will
entertain.
Works because of the great work pathizes with M r . and Mrs. John sick list.
amended in 1956 to permit volunChalk upon the death of Mrs.
Mel Arnsteln chaired the Coun- Ivan Flood is general chairman. tary membership.
load of that Department during
Prior to this
Chalk's
mother.
Creedmoor
is cil meeting on April 29 in the
those years.
amendment,
if
a
m
a
j o r i t y desired
making plans to Join the Mental absence of
President
Carriere.
"The
Bill
requires
that all Hospital league
for soft
ball Plans are in the making for a
coverage all employees were r e claims he filed within thirty days games. I f you are a hot shot on Dinner to be held sometime next
quired to Join. T h e amendment
James W . Hennessy was elected cleared a m a j o r barrier to passage
• fter the signature of the bill, the soft ball diamond and want month.
to get on the team contact Steve
president of the Chemung County of this program.
whii-h was signed on April 24,
Salepa at the garage.
chapter. CSEA, at a meeting a t 19.57.
Public employees who are not
tended by more than 100 persons.
" T h e r e should be available by
members of a state or local r e Other offlcers elected were:
T
h
e
general
election
of
officers
Monday, M a y 6t;h, in all offices of
system
will also
be
First vice president, Mrs. M a r y tirement
for the Board of Directors and
the Department of Public Works
President Raymon C |Carriere other offices in the chapter, will Pound; second vice president, Mrs. eligible for Soc.al Security covthe necessary claim forms which sent a communication to all m e m - be hold on M a y 15, from 7 A.M. M a r y Ciccotti; third vice presi- erage.
have been devised for the purpo.se bers recently which set forth the to 6 P.M. This will enable all our dent, Fred W . Redner Sr.; corComptroller Levitt said that tlie
following slate of candidates as hospital employees to vote for the
responding secretary, Geraldlne
of filing the claim. Your immedState Social Security Agency will
submitted by Mrs. Betty O'Connor, candidates of their choice. For
iate supervisor should have these Chairman of the Nominating Com- the first time In the history of its Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. complete the contracts for each
Hazel R. Payne; treasurer, Clara
forms. If they are unavailable to mittee:
elections,
the
Brooklyn
State
municipality
with the
Federal
OflU-ers:
President,
Gilbert Hospital Chapter will use a v o t - L. Radley; sergeant-at..-arms; E d any employees. Immediate notice
chapter repre- Eovernment by December 31, 1957.
Boggs, Edward Brady; Vice Presi- ing machine that will enable us ward A . Clark;
should be given to your Departdent.
Edward
Burke,
Thomas to simplify the voting procedures sentative, John P. Madden.
ment or to either of the under- Moore: Secretary, Barbara B e r - insure an accurate count of the
Albert J. DoRenzo, past pre.slDOCTORS REAPPOINTED
signed As.soclations.
rlngton. Sue Heldelmark; Assis- tabulations and also save much dent, reported on
accomplishA L B A N Y , M a y 6 — Governor
"U(i not rely on the fact that taot Secretary, Nancy DeMercu- valuable time.
ments during 1956.
rio, Patricia Harding; Treasurer,
has reappointed D r .
W e wish to thank the group
Mr. Madden reported on the Harrlman
you kisned the settlement StipuWalter Bubon, Andred Carroll.
from Brooklyn State Hospital who board of directors' meeting in A l - George Baehr of New Y o r k City
lutloii In the lawsuit last Fall. Be
Council
Representatives:
A c - attended the Workshop C o n f e r bany. He submitted Infcomatlon and Dr. Howard Rusk of Scarssure to file your claim on the f o r m counting
and
Rates,
Herbert ence in the Hotel Concord at
relative to the new Social Security dale as members of the New Y o r k
Cohen
or
Seymour
Miller;
A
d
m
i
n
Mlamesha Lake. New York. T h e
r eclllrd for that purpose In acL a w which will cover all members
State
Public
Health
Council.
oorJanre wllh the filing Instruc- istrative Legal and Research, A b - Chapter would like to express its
raham Wabnik or Hudson Wibur; appreciation to M r Andy Coccaro of the New Y o r k State retirement
Their terms will expire Jan. 1,
tions whk'h are available with the Clerical, Charles Farny, Evelyn
of Kings Park State Hospital and sy.stem.
f l a l m furms."
Healey, Mabel Perkins; Engineer- Mrs. Nellie Davis of Hudson River
Mr. Madden said the new law 1963.
Greedmoor
Binghamton
Farmingdale
New York City
Lost Vacation
Levitt Tells Steps
Gliemung
Albany-Public Service
Brooklyn State
Postmaster's Ouster
Appeal Argued
HORHELL CHAPTER INSTALLS OFFICERS
W A S H I N Q T O N , May 6 — T h e
United States Court of Appeals f o r
the District of Columbia reserved
decision in the case of Postmaster
James J. Moroney of Pleasantvllle,
K . Y., who Is seeking reinstatement.
M r . Moroney, who was appointed by President F . D. Roosevelt
In 1933 and ousted In 1955, upon
a claim that he did not spend
eight hours a day on three separate occasions at the Post Office.
Represented by Attorney Samuel
ResnlcofI, M r . Moroney appealed
to
the Regional Director
who,
after a hearing, annulled the dismissal. T h e Post Office Department appealed. T h e Civil Service
Commission In Washington upheld the Po.st Office. A suit followed and Federal Judge Klrkland
ruled that the court was without
power to review the merits.
A decision Is expected in about
three weeks.
HILLEBOE TO SPEAK
A L B A N Y , M a y 6 — Dr. Herman
E. Hllleboe, state health commissioner, will addre.ss a Joint meeting of the New Y o r k State Association of School Physicians and
the State School Nurse Teacher*
Association here June 24.
COLLEGE ESTABLISHED
A L B A N Y , M a y 6 — T h e Board
of Trustees of the State University have approved establishment
of a Bronx Community College to
be created imder the spon.sorship
of the New Y o r k City Board of
Education.
UNCLE WETHBEE'S
COLUMN
U. S. Jobs Open
T h e U. S. Is seeking to fill the
following Jobs in a hurry:
2-18(56). C H E M I S l , $6,115 to
$11,610; Jobs 'n Nev. Y o r k and
New Jersey. Apply to Civil Service
Examiners,
Pijatlnny
Arsenal,
Dover. N. J
2-18-5(56). P H Y S I C I S T , $6,115
to $11,610; Jobs located In New
Y o r k and New Jersey. Apply to
Civil Service 'Examiners, Plcatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
2-32(56). E N G I N E E R , $6,115 to
$11,610; openings throughout New
Y o r k and New Jersey. Fields are
general, safety, Are prevention,
maintenance, materials, architectural, civil, construction, structural, hydraulic, sanitary, mechanical, Internal combustion power
plant research, development and
design; ordnance, ordnance design, electrical, aeronautical, aeronautical
research,
development
and
design;
airways,
marine,
naval architect, chemical, welding
and Industrial. Apply to the D i rector, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y .
Minimum age, 17 years. Apply to
the Director, U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
T A B U L A T I N G M A C H I N E OPERATOR,
CARD PUNCH
OPE R A T O R , $2,960 and $3,175 a
year. Written test plus f r o m 3 to
6 months' appropriate experience.
Apply to the Director. Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, 641 Washington Street. New Y o r k 14, N. Y ,
2-8 2 (56).
TECHNOLOGIST
2-56-4(56). M E D I C A L
TECH(preservation and packing), $5,- N I C I A N , ;3,175 a year; Jobs at
835 t o $7,035 Apply to Civil Serv- V.A. Hospital, Montrose, N. Y .
ice Examiners, U. S. Naval Supply
One year of experience In a clinDepot, Bayonne, N. J.
2-3-1(55). I L L U S T R A T O R
(technical equipment), $3,415 to
$4,525 a year; Jobs are in Brooklyn. N o written examination, but
applicants will be rated on their
experience, education, and samples of Illustrative work. T h r e e to
five years' experience in drawing,
lettering or ali-brush rendering
and retouching of photographs
for publication is required plus
tome experience In the preparation of orthographic, isometric or
perspective drawings.
Education
may be substituted for some of
the required work experience. A p ply to the Civil Service Examiners. U. S. Naval Supply Activities,
N. Y., or T h i r d Avenue and 29th
Street, Brooklyn 32. N. Y .
STENOGRAPHER,
$2,960
to
$3,415, and T Y P I S T , $2,690 to
$3,175. Written examination plus
appropriate education or experience for $3,175 and $3,415 Jobs.
ical or research laboratory. Education may be substituted for this
experience. Apply to Civil Service
Examiners, V. A. Hospital, Montrose, N. Y .
2-7-1(56). D E N T A L H Y G I E N 1ST, $3,415 a year; Jobs located
at the V. A. Hospital, Northport,
L. I. Registration as a dental or
oral hyglenlst plus two years' appropriate
technical
experience.
One year's study in an approved
school of dental hygiene may be
substituted for one year s experience. Apply to U. S. Civil Service
Examiners. Northport. L. I.. N. Y .
S A V E
KEVERJE.
NURSING
ASSISTANT
(psychltary). $2,960 a year; Jobs are
at V. A. Hospital, Northport, L. L
and V. A. Hospital. Montrose.
N. Y . N o experience is required,
but ability to read and write the
English language is neces.sary.
Competitors will be required to
appear for an oral
interview.
Males preferred. Apply to Civil
Service Examiners, V. A. Ho.spital,
Northport (2-71-6); Civil Service
Examiners, V. A. Hospital, Montrose (2-56-6), nr Board of Civil
Service Examiners, V. A Hospital,
Lyons. N. J. (2-70-2).
3 3 7 3 %
W A K E
S T A I N L E S S
C O P P I R
8'FRENCH CHEF
SKILLET
Siun your set of Revere Ware . . . or a<U
to your present l e t , . . at • B I G SavingI
You'll marvel at the many ways you
can prepare delicious foods in this
gleaming copper-clad stainless steel
French Chef Skillet!
Exam Study
W o o d w o r k is washed, w i n dow d r a p e s are d o w n to be
cleaned . . . e v e n tlie rug m a t s
g e t vacuumed. N o t a nook o r
c r a n n y is missed. Dad's r o o m
is put into such order t h a t h e
c a n ' t find a thing. Junior gets
out his baseball u n i f o r m a n d
M o t h e r ' s i n a tizzy o v e r slip
c o v e r samples.
I t ' s t h e ideal t i m e f o r you t o
be t h i n k i n g of c o n v e r t i n g y o u r
old f u r n a c e to clean gas h e a t .
W i t h warmer weather coming
on, It's easy to f o r g e t those
c h i l l y w i n t e r days w h e n you
w i s h e d you h a d clean, e v e n ,
d e p e n d a b l e h e a t . G a s is p i p e d
r i g h t in, you know. So t h e r e ' *
no delivery or storage problems. Best of ail, gas costs less
t h a n o r d i n a r y h e a t i n g fuels.
OTHER REVERE W A R E VALUES
1 OT. COVERED SAUCE PAN
Gleaming, taiy-to-cart-for
•tainleu steel. Quick, even.
* a ac
h e a t i n j copper bottom.
• a , "
Cool Bakelitt handle and
knob.
I f y o u a r e a Con Edison gaa
customer, w r i t e f o r details. Y o u
c a n c o n v e r t t o gas h e a t e q u i p m e n t f o r only $10.82 a month—
a n d t h e j o b can be done in less
t h a n a day. W r i t e Con Edison,
4 I r v i n g Place, New Y o r k 3 , N . Y .
2 Q U A R T DOUBLE BOILER
Famous 6-in.| uteniil with
•o very many kitchen uses! • ^ A a s
Stainleu steel insert piece ' X U
la a b a k i i ^ dish, miming
bowl, serving dish.
4 QT. COVERED SAUCE
Large capacity /or stews,
soups, fricassees—with all
the features that make R e .
vere Ware the world's fin.
est utensilsl
A t this t i m e of t h e y e a r a g r e a t
u p h e a v a l takes place in m o s t
homes.
A l l this is k n o w n as S p r i n g
Cleaning Time.
I.EGAL NOTICE
FOX LEO K I N O — P u r s u a n t to an
order of Hon. S. Samue: D1 Falco,
feurrogate of th» County of New
York.
NOTICE IS H E R E B T GIVEN, according: to law, to aU persona having claim* a g a i n s t LEO KING FOX,
late of t h e County of New York, deceased, to present the same, w i t h
the vouchers thereof, to t h e undersigned, E x e c u t o r of the Last Will
and T e s t a m e n t of the said deceased.
In care of Lucien R. T h a r a u d , 90
Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. attorney for the Executor, on or before th^ 30th of July 1957.
Dated this 18th day of J a n u a r y ,
1957.
F R E D E R I C K W. HILDUM
Executor
LUCIEN R. THARAUD,
Attorney for E x e c u t o r
Omce & P. O. Address
90 Rroad St., Borough of M a n h a t t a n ,
New York 4, N. Y
The Great
Upheaval
The newly-elected officers of Hornell C h a p t e r , C S E A , installed by Association Field Representative Ben Roberts, get together for a planning session. They are Anhony Montemarro, president; C a r l Reitnauer, vice presi dent; Jean Robinson, secretary; J. H. Gilligan, treasurer; R. W. Andrews, delegate, and B. Schuman, alternate.
POT
N o w w h e r e did T e x put m y
dustcloth?
• • I "
Books
to kalp you g»t a klghtr
grod*
on c/vil larvfca taiti
may b*
obtained
at Tho Leader
tookttoro,
97 Ouon* Street,
New
fork 7, H, Y. P(ien« orden
aecepted.
Call B£ekmoH 3-iOIO.
For lift of tome curreet
titlot
t « * foge 10.
R O E B L I X G . iiN*
155 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
Btt. Lexington & 3rd A v t .
MUrray Hill 2-4441
S « « U m t t W t l h b t * 9n4 ! • > A n t e i n * t n
L
Man
Itirw Fit
C c v v
WICA-1V
CK
4. t l
IV
10 9 m.
E C U a c t w
J
A POINT IS MADE BY MR. SHEMIN
State s Chief Actuary Tells
Of Retirement Changes
Three major changes in the New
York State Retirement System
were explained by Max Welnstein,
chief actuary for the System, at
a seminar during the first annual
workshop of the Metropolitan and
Southern Conferences of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
held April 28 and 29 at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake.
"This also represents an Important advance for state e m ployees. The amount of the paythe increased benefit shall remain
ment is figured by looking at the
in effect for one year, until June calendar and determining over
30, 1958. There is, however, a dis- what period the 30 working days
tinct likelihood that the benefit of vacation or overtime would run.
may be extended for a further pe- The cash payment Is the salary
riod by the next Legislature.
for such calendar period,
" W i t h the increase in the re"This has an Important eEfect
serves for retirement benefits,
upon retirement benefits. If the
there has developed a widening
payment is made upon the deatii
gap between the ordinary death
of the employee, it increases the
benefit and
the benefit
which
salary which is used as a basis
would be paid to a beneficiary for determining the death benefit.
after retirement, If the appropri- Thus, the beneficiary would reate option had been chosen by the ceive not only the cash payment
pensioner.
for accrued vacation or overtime,
"This widening gap has created but also the increased ordinary
a demand that the 30-day clause death benefit because of the addibe eliminated fron the retirement tional salary that this represents.
law. Unfortunately, this demand
" I n the same way, if the casli
represents a misdirected effort.
payment is made at the time of
T h e 30-day clause is the only
retirement, it would increase the
safeguard that the
retirement
retirement allowance. This results
system has against deathbed infrom the fact that the cash paysurance. In order to make sure ment would be considered a part
that the solvency of the system of the salary paid in the year beis not impaired, it is most im- fore retirement and would thus
pojrtant that this safeguard be normally increase the final avercontinued in the law.
age salary, which determines the
"This new law has resulted in pension portion of the retirement
a substantial reduction in the gap allowance.
between the ordinary death bene"Thus, the cash payment is not
fit and the benefit payable upon
only
a boon to the state employee
death shortly after retirement.
W e hope that this will go a long because of the actual sum reway toward satisfying the criti- ceived, but also serves to increase
his retirement sj'stem benefits.
cism of the 30-day clause.
" T h e three changes which were
"Under a recent ruling of the
discussed
in detail represent imCivil Service Commission, which
was approved by the Governor, a portant advances for members
state employee or his beneficiary of the State Retirement System
may receive a lump sum payment this year. There were also other
upon resignation, retirement, or changes, which are somewhat less
death for up to 30 days of accrued important, and therefore are not
vacation and overtime. In order being discussed in detail.
" T h e new plan goes into effect
on July 1, 1957. It provides that
Francis Casey, CSEA field representative
and . a
retirement
specialist,
presided
over
the
seminar.
Mr. Weinstein spoke on the 55year plan, the increased ordinary
Edward Meachaiti, right, director of personnel service for death benefit and new vacation
the Stpte Civil Service Deportment, lends an ear to Henry and overtime rules.
Shemin. post chairman of the CSEA Metropolitan ConferFollowing are excerpts from his
ence, during a session on the forthcoming State health in- remarks.
surance plan. The discussion was held at the first annual
" T h e new 55-year
retirement
spring workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern Confer- plan which just became law by
ences, which took place in the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, virtue of Governor Harriman's apApril 28 and 29.
proval, provides the larger pension
shall be payable on account of
service rendered after age 55, as
well as on account of service
rendered before age 55. In order
to provide the corresponding annuity, the member's contribution
on account of service after age 55
A discussion on the forthcom- duration to permit all who want
is at the same rate as the coning State health Insurance pro- an opportunity to enroll under
tributions on account of service
the
plan.
gram was a feature of the 2-day
before age 55. This new retireworkshop held by the Metropolitan
Administrative Task
ment plan represents an imporund Southern Conferences of the
"One of the real tasks ahead of tant advance for members of the
Civil Service Employees Associaus Is the development of the ad- Retirement
System because it
tion in Ihe Concord Hotel, K i a mmistrative procedures for the breaks new ground. It establishes
mesha Lalce, April 27 and 29.
program. Tlie procedures must be the principle that service renderPresiding over the session was
developed for enrollment, for the ed after age 55 is just as valuable
Henry Shemin, past chairman of
maintenance of records, for pay- as service rendered before age 55.
the Metropolitan Conference.
roll deductions, for the processing
"Since this is a new plan, each
Discussion leader was Edward
of claims which will in itself In- member will be required to file an
Meacham, personnel services divolve the certification of eligibility election to come under its proractor for the State Civil Service
for benefits and the Investigation visions. The election will have to
Department.
and payment of claims, and for be filed by all members who wish
Mr. Meacham reveiwed many such research activities as are ap" I n conclusion I would urge al!
to avail themselves of this plan, to remove any legal obstacle to
of the steps leading up to the propriate In the maintenance and
even though they are already cov- such payment, the Legislature re- members to file the election for
program.
He declared that at modification of the plan.
ered by the present 55-year plan. cently enacted, and the Governor the new 55-year plan just as soon
present, female employees would
" I do not mean to unduly alarm The Retirement System has not approved, a law which permits as
the
opportunity
is
made
not be able to include their husyou about the task ahead, but it yet received the forms for such such payment.
available."
bands in the plan, unless they
is a formidable one. Every effort election from the printer, but
were fully dependent on the wife.
will be made, of course, to com- these forms will be made availHe said, however, that the deplete all of these tasks Just as able to all members as soon as
cision on this exclusion was not
soon as possible in order that we possible. It would definitely be to
flnal.
may start paying benefits just as each member's advantage to file
Mr. Meacham also described
soon as possible. In any event, the new election and receive the
what steps still remain to put the
I believe there Is one encoui-aging larger benefits provided by this
plan Into effect.
note on which I can close, that is, plan.
that I believe the plan which Is
" W i t h the recent enactment of
Next Steps
finally approved and adopted will the new ordinary death benefit
be one which is outstanding in
In his talk Mr. Meacham said:
law. this benefit is increased to
" I would Uke to take this op- terms of the benefits which it will a maximum of 12 months' salary
portunity to let you know a little provide for those who participate after 12 years of service, or a
bit about what next steps have to in it."
doubling of the benefit.
b « t"':en in order to move along
on the road to completion. First
of all a decision must be made
on which plan should be adopted
(Continuec from Page 1)
the Governor was indeed "grateand who should be the carrier or
carriers to handle the plan. In jority of employees in the Retire- f u l " for the loyal service of State
this connection it is also necessary ment System elect to receive employees.
He congratulated the Associathat a separate plan for presently coverage."
Mr. Bingham told delegates and tion for having "such intelligent—
retired employees be prepared and
guests at the dinner, for which but tough—negotiators as John
agreed upon.
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive Powers, CSEA president; John De"Following agreement upon the
secretary was toastmaster, that Graff, and John Kelly Association
plan and carriers. It will be necescounsel working on your behalf."
•ary that a contract or contracts
T h e Governor's secretary also
be prepared and signed. After this
paid tribute to Maxwell Lehman,
U done, educational
literature
must be prepared and put into
The non-teaching sedition of the former Leader editor, and praised
the hands of all employees so that Nasau chapter, CSEA, will meet at him for "the fine job he Is doing
they will understand as well as the Wisdom Lane School in Levit- as Deputy City Administrator of
possible the benefit progi-am. Its town, on Saturday, May 11, at New York City."
10 A.M. Many items of importance
costs and the method of enrolling. to members are on the agenda of
Mr. Bingham gave a verbal picture of tlie five main duties of the
" I earnestly hope that when the meeting.
Governor's office and then reviewthis literature is available the vaed Mr. Harriman's activities on
rious chapters of your organization will take advantage of any
Leon Studt has been re-elected behalf of public employees during
opportunity to discuss the plan president of Ulster County chap- his first two years in office.
•nd that your officers and repre- ter, Civil Service Employees AssoAt tliat time he declared state
•entatlves will take an active part ciation.
employees could "look forward Max S. Weinstein, right, chief actuary of the New York Stat*
Other officers are Sopliie CorIn the educational process. At the
with considerable optimism to the Retirement System, told delegates to the spring Workshop of
nelske, first vice president; Marconclusion of or perhaps overlap- garet Queenan, second vice presi- Governor's promise of a complete the Metropolitan and Southern Conferences of three major
ping the period devoted to the dent; Charles Shultis, third vice reduction in work hours for in- changes in the system. Presiding over the session was Francis
•ducation of employees, there will president; Donald Remus, record- stitutional employees and the re- Casey, left, C S E A field representative who has spoken often
bi* an enrollment period. This pe- ing secretary; Martin Kelly, re- moving of Inequities in the 1957 on retirement problems. The session was held in the Concord
elected as financial secretary, and
riod will itself hav« to be of »oine
salary legislation."
Hotel at Kiamesha Lake.
Fred Paulus, treasurer.
Meacham Tells Next Steps
On Health Insurance Plan
MR. WEINSTEIN EXPLAINS
Pea For Older Aides Answered
Nassau
Ulster County