•C'i.
•LEADER
A merica^s
M . x v m
. No. 37
Largeat
Weekly
for
Public
Aides M
Employees
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
Price Ten CenU
THANK YOU, SENATOR!'
•
F HENRY O A L P I N
p 0 DRAWER 125
C A P I T O L STATION
ALBANY
I N y
COltP
Reclassification 5et for
Nassau County; Employees
Await Details of Report
A sweeping overhaul of
the
much-crltlzed Nassau County civil
service system has been recommended to the county's Board of
Supervisors.
The
recommendations
came
In a year-long survey made by
H. Eliot Kaplan.
Mr. Kaplan's program recommends.
3. That the county's civil sei-v«
ice commission be replaced by a
full-time personnel director.
4. That the country's 50 job
classes by reduced to 30.
No fully detailed report was
released.
Nassau County chapter of the
Service Employees Association has
had a reclassification program as
part of its own program for several years.
CSEA Chapter Awaits Details
Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter
president, declared his group was
happy with the "idea" of reclassification.
"However," said Mr. Flaumenbaum, "since we do not know the
details of Mr. Kaplan's recomretroactivity and 5 percent voted mendations we are unable at this
for four quarters.
time to comment on Its merits."
If the trend continues as inPay Date Set
dicated in the first 200 and some
The salary Increases, which
returns (or about 4 percent of
the total resolutions to be re- County Executive Holly Patterson
turned) it would appear that pub- said be hoped to have in effect by
lic employees in the political sub- July 1, would vary according to
divisions are going to be covered the Individual Job. The rai-ses
would range to as much as $1,500
by six quarters or none at all.
Few area.s seem interested in a year. No worker would lose
money, although some would get
four quarters of coverage.
no Increases.
Deadline Is May 31
The lack of Increases in the
Therefore, local employees who county in the past few years has
do wish to have retroactive cov- been blamed for low employee
erage must bend a great deal of morale.
The lack of civil service tests
effort toward influencing their
local legislative bodies on that to put employees in permanent
score since all such resolutions status has been assailed by the
must be returned to the State by State Civil Service Department
May 31, according to an an- and last year State Civil Service
nouncement
from
Comptroller Commissioner Alexander Falk attacked the county's setup as "the
Arthur Levitt.
(Continued on Page 16)
Chapters of the Civil Service
1. Salary boosts totaling $350,000 a year for 6,300 county workers.
2. That virtually all politicallyappointed
"temporary"
county
employees—estimated to be 41
percent of the 7,000 man civil
service staff, not counting police
—be given permanent status wlthou't taking civil service tests.
Subdivisions Appear To
Be Divided On Providing
Retroactive Coverage
Grossman, right, president of Rochester chapter. Civil
Service Employees Association, is seen presenting Sen. Frank
Van Lore with a certificate of merit on behalf of members
of the Rochester chapter. The presentation was to honor
Senator Van Lare for his part in helping obtain Social Setttrity for public employees in New York State. The senator
was cco-sponsor of the Social Security bill that became law
at the last session of the Legislature. Presentation of the
award took place at a dinner in Senator Van Lore's honor.
A L B A N Y , May 20—First reports
from political sub-divisions on the
amount of retroactive Social Security coverage being voted for
local public employees indicates
the local legislative bodies are
about equaly divided on providing six quarters or no retroactivity.
The first 200 odd resolutions
returned to the State Social Security Agency showed 55 percent
of local authorities voted to give
employees six quarters retroactive
coverage: 40 percent voted no
Brooklyn State Aides Vote
By Machine; Elect Impresa
and
occupational
T h « regular election of officers recreational
^f Brooklyn State Hospital chap- therapy; Paul Greenwood, safety
Ur, Civil Service Employees As- and semi-professional; Ray Watkins, grounds, and Dr. Leonard
sociation, warn conducted by use
Kane, professional.
W » voting machine for the first
Mr. Impre.sa said all chapter
tlmt.
members extended
their
best
T h « election was held May 15 wishes to the nominees who were
and Emll Impresa, who
was not elected.
^hoMn president, reported the
"The motto of our Association
p u t election turnout since the
Inception of the chapter.
Us« of a voting mochine was
fscsived with great enthusiasm,
Mr, Impresa said, and an estimated 60 percent of eligible chapter members cast ballots.
Mr, Impresa speculated that
Nassau County chapter, Civil
tha percentage would have been Service Employees Association, rehigher but that more than 20 per- ported a tremendous turnout for
cent of eligibles were absent from the county meeting on Social Sethi hospital grounds that day.
curity
held in Hempstead
last
The chapter president said he week.
was extremely grateful for the
Irving
Flaumenbaum, chapter
•nthusiastic participation in the president, said an estimated 500
voting.
persons filled the meeting room
Other officers chosen were Bar- to overflowing in order to hear
bara Sweet, llrst vice president; Martin Bowe of the Federal SoSecurity
Administration
tllchard Amos, second vice pres- cial
ident; Henri Girouard, treasurer; speak.
Mary Coyne, secretary, and PatFor more tlian two horns, Mr.
rick Kilroy, delegate.
Bowe aiuwered questions from
Slacttid to the board of directors the floor on Social Security.
fr«rt James Hampton, attendant;
The Impact of the meeting waa
^ohn Dixon, nurses; Frank Cole, so great that 112 country em•hops; Ann Berros, clerical; Mary ployees Joined the CSEA chapter
Moscla, social service; Mary Bus- at the end of the meeting, Mr.
f l M , food service; Phyllis Singer. Flaumenbaum reported.
Nassau Nets Large
Audience, 112 New
Members at Meeting
is 'One for all and all for one"
and we hope always to continue
this motto," Mr. Impresa declared.
Willard State Hosts
For Conference Meet
The Willard State
Hospital
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association will be host to
the Central Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Association on June 15, 1957. The program will include an afternoon
business meeting of the Central
Conference, a cocktail hour and a
dinner In the evening.
All events will take place at the
hospital. Details will be forthcoming later as to speakers and program agenda.
DR. H.\KT GETS STUDY G R A N T
ALBANY, May 20—Dr. Ray R.
Hart, senior professor of forest
botany, Syracuse College of Forestry, has won a State University
Research Foundation grant-in-aid
to study Parasitism of Eastern
White Pine Bark.
QUESTIONS
on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 1, N. V.
Employees Association tliroughout
the state have been organizing
campaigns to put across retroactivity in the political subdivisions.
Choice of retroactivity is the
first step towar'" realizing Social
Security coverage for public employes in the state. The next step
will be a referendum to determine
which employees wish to take advantage of such coverage.
Once the retroactivity clau.se
is settled on, employees must «iake
a choice. They will not be allowed to vote more than once on
whether or not they wish to buy
Social Security protection.
The Van Lare-Wilson Social
Security bill mandates that all
public employees in the state be
allowed to have Social Security
coverage if they so want.
The
amount
of
retroactive
coverage in political sub-divisions,
however, was left to be determined by local governing bodies.
State
workers
automatically
will be awarded six quarters of
coverage should they choose to
purchase Social Security.
Comptroller Levitt announced
that It was the hope of the Administration to accomplish
the
choice referendum In September
and to sign contracts with the
Federal Social Security Agency
by December 31.
Galpin Speaks To
TeacKer Group
Henry F. G&ipln, Salary R e search Analyst of The Civil Service Employees Association, was
one of the principal participants
in the Annual District Superintendents' Conference for Teachers
of the Second Supervisory District
of Nassau County which met In
North Bellmore, Long Island, on
May 8. The group addressed by
Mr. Gaipin comprised the school
office personnel of the Supervisory District. Approximately 250
people attended, representing 17
separate school districts in Nassau County.
Mr. Ga'pin spoke on the ^iroblems involved in the reclassiflcatlon of civil service titles, emphasizing the need and value of good
job classification for the public
service. "Good job classification"
Mr. Galpin said, "is basic to a
sound and effective compensation
plan. It 1.^ axiomatic that without
the one, you cannot have the
other."
Irving Flaumenbaum, President
of the Nassau County Chapter ot
The Civil Service Employees Association, also attended the meeting.
Meany Backs Drire
To Win Raise for All
Federal Employees
WASHINGTON,
May
20 —
George Meany, president of the
A F L - C I O , pledged the full support
of the nation's 15,000,000 organized workers to the pay raise c a m paign of the postal and federal
employees, as a discharge petition
was Introduced which would release the postal pay raise bill f r o m
the House O f f i c e and Civil Service
Committee and send It to the
House floor In a vote.
Complaining that one small pay
raise In six years is not enough,
2,000 representatives of postal employee unions. Including
more
than 200 f r o m the Metropolitan
New Y o r k area, came down to
Washington, D. C. to get action
on the pay raise bills in both
Houses. T h e
Metropolitan
area
group represents the Joint Conference of A f f i l i a t e d Postal E m ployees of Greater New Y o r k and
Northern New Jersey.
T e n years of prepaid medical of 9 per cent. Em-ollment among
and
service provided through the group New Y o r k City employees
practice of medicine are reviewed their dependents Increased by 20,Tot^
In the annual report of the Health 000, a gain of 6 percent.
Insurance Plan of Greater N e w municipal enrollment is at a new
peak of 346,000.
York.
T h e Health Insurance P l a n p r o H.I.P., a private non-profit m e d - vides comprehensive medical, surical care plan founded by the late gical and specialist care at subMayor Piorello H. LaGuardla, be- scribers' homes, at doctors' o f f l c e « ,
gan its eleventh year of service to at H.I.P. medical group centers
floor. A total of 218 signatures are subscribers on March 1 last. T h e and in hospitals. T h e Plan has n o
Plan now has an enrollment of age limits, no waiting periods, and
needed.
Twenty
Congressmen
more than 613,000, a recent gain no extra charges.
f r o m the New Y o r k Metropolitan
area promised to sign the petition.
Addressing the 2,000 representatives of the government workers
unions. M r . Meany asked f o r
a fair share of the nation's economy for Uncle Sam's employees.
OPEN
COMPETITIVE
6037. P A R K E N G I N E E R , $6,140$7,490. Three vacancies (2, Albany
— 1 Niagara Frontier State Park.)
Open to all qualified citizens. Fee
$5. High school graduation or e qulvalency diploma; and one year
professional engineering
experience in design and construction
of parks and parkways; either ( a )
bachelor's degree in engineering,
architecture, or lanscape architecture plus one year of experience
assisting in engineering, architecture, or landscape architecture; or
( b ) five years of such experience;
or ( c ) equivalent training and e x perience. Test
date,
Saturday,
June 29. (Friday, M a y 31).
6035. L A W D E P A R T M E N T I N VESTIGATOR,
$5,550-$6,780. 2
vacancies expected In Albany. Fee
$5. 4 years' experience in field investigations preliminary to civil
litigation and either ( a ) Bachelor's degree or graduation f jfom law
school or ( b ) 2 more years of e x perience in (1) above or ( c ) e quivalent training and experience.
Test date,
Saturday,
June 29.
(Friday, M a y 31).
6034. S P E C I A L A G E N T , Mental
Hygiene, $5,020-$6,150. 3 vacancies on Long Island. Fee $5. 2
years of experience in financial
Investigation for a bank. Insurance company, or social welfare
agency, and either ( a ) bachelor's
degree
with
specialization
in
business administration or
(b)
3 more years of experience in
(1) above or ( c ) equivalent training and experience. Test date,
Saturday, June 29. (Friday, M a y
31).
6475. I N T E R P R E T E R
(Spanish), Bronx County. Appointment
at $4,500. One vacancy In Bronx
County Court. Fee $4. High school
graduation or equivalent, and abilI'lVtl
Anierli'un
t>l^:itVUe I K . A I I K K
l.i-uiling Ni<wamui;ailDa
rttr I'liblU' t.iii|)lu}ft't
LKAMDII I'l III.K ATlllNlj, I.NC,
»7 Uuitiir Dt., New Vil'k ), N. V.
IVIriihimoi HKcknian H-IIOlO
Kiiti>r4MlttHii<'c<iiiil-4iuttb iniiiti^r Oi>tubef
II, III.HU, ut till' lliwl omi'f Hi Ni'W
Vork, N V iiiiiirr llif Act of Mmch
a, IM;U. »Irinhi>i ot Ali'lil llurmu 01
CIri-iiliitliiiiH.
Kuliiicrliilluii rrlie tl.oo IVr Vi'ui
liiillvtiliiiil riiptfH. lUf
HKAII i'lii> I.Miili'r rvi'r> wrrk
for Jill) (l|)|iiirluiil(ll>ii
JOHN J. DONOHUE RADIO CORP.
" W e hear about economy In
About 150 Representatives have government," he declared. " W e are
announced that they will sign the told pay raises for government
petition to bring the bill to the employees would be Inflationary.
W h e n prices are falling we are
told pay raises would add to unemployment.
When
prices are
stable, we are not to rock the boat.
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR STATE JOBS
ARE EXPANDING
T h e State is now accepting application for the listed examinations. Test dates and the last day
to apply appear at the end of each
notice.
Unless
otherwise
indicated,
candidates must be U. S. citizens
and must have been State residents for one year immediately
preceding the examination date.
Apply at one of the following:
State Department of Civil Service, R o o m 2301, at 270 Broadway,
New Y o r k City, corner of Chambers Street; Examinations Division, 89 Columbia Street, or lobby
of Slate OlTicc Building, Albany;
State Department of Civil Service,
R o o m 212, State Office Building.
Buffalo or at local offices of the
New
York
State
Employment
Service.
346,000 in NYC Enrolled In HIP
Ity to read, write, and speak
Spanish and English. Candidates
must have been legal residents of
Bronx County for at least four
months Immediately preceding e x amination date. Test date, Saturday, June 29. (Friday, M a y 31).
6036. S E N I O R M E C H A N I C A L
STORES CLERK,
$3,480-$4,360.
One vacancy at Nyack. Fee $3.
Graduation f r o m vocational high
•school with study In
manual
trades, and one year of experience
in storing and Issuing mechanical
parts and tools, or two years
of high school and 4 years of experience in (1)
or
equivalent
training and experience. Test date,
Saturday, June 29. (Friday, M a y
31).
kMdfUiut&rfor
/>
mmwm
"A
government employee receives no special favor f o r which
he should subsidize his f e l l o w citizens by working for less than
a decent American standard of
living."
GRANTS-IN-AID
AWARDS
\
A L B A N Y , M a y 20—Among recent grants-in-aid awarded by the
State University Research Foundation to state teachers' college
personnel the following.
Josph P . Schoenfelt, Geneseo,
Study of Indian Silversmithlng;
Miss Gertrude E. Cone, Plattsburgh. Bibliography of Publications on the Champlain Valley;
Dr. Charles M. Snyder, Oswego,
Blograpjhical Sketch of D e W i t t C.
Littlejohn; Dr. Heinz Heng, New
Paltz, T h e Genus Acclpter f o r the
"Handbook of North American
6038.
SENIOR
P E R S O N N E L Birds."
A D M I N I S T R A T O R , $5,840-$7,130.
One vacancy In Buffalo. Open to
all qualified citizens. Fee $5. Can- M R S . D I C K I N S O N T A K E S
didates must meet the following P U B L I C I T Y P O S T
requirements: graduation from a
A L B A N Y , M a y 20—Mrs. Edward
recognized college or .university
T
.
Dickinson has been named pubfrom a four-year course for which
a bachelor's degree is granted and licity consultant to the State C o m two years of Increasingly respon- merce Department for a period
sible full-time experience In gen- of 25 days at $56 a day.
Mrs.
eral
personnel
administration.
Dickinson is the former Eileen
This experience must have been
In the professional or technical During, state publicity director f o r
phases of personnel administra- the department.
tion in a regularly organized personnel office or agency and must
have Included responsibility for at
ALL WE KNOW IS. MORE
least four of the following phases
of personnel work: recruitment;
PEOPLE C O M E BACK TO
examining; placement; classificaUS FOR
tion; job analysis; training; employee evaluation; personnel relations and any one of the following: one more year of satisfactory
experience In generalized personnel administration; or satisfactory
THAN ANY OiHER RUG OR
completion of 18 graduate semestUPHOLSTERY CLEANERI
er hours in public or business administration
or closely related
ONLY
subjects Including a eourse In
personnel administration; or two
years of satisfactory experience
in one or more phases of perIntroductory jl2e
sonnel work as described in (2)
above; or two years of satisfactory
experience as Intern or trainee In
public administration; or a satisfactory equivalent combination
of the foregoing training and e x •conomy <lz(
concentrated (or
perience. Test date,
Saturday,
greater tconomy
June 29. (Friday, M a y 31).
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6040. S U P E R V I S O R O F H O S P ITAL VOLUNTEER
SERVICES,
$4,770-$5,860.
Three
vacancies.
Open
to any qualified
citizen.
Candidates must meet the following
requirements:
Graduation
f r o m a standard senior high school
or possession of a high school
equivalency
diploma;
and
one
year of satisfactory full-time paid
experience in an administrative
or supervisory capacity in a hospital volunteer service program;
or two years of satisfactory fulltime paid experience in a community
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working with individuals, groups,
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(Continued un Page 6)
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C I V I L
Tuewlay, May 21, 1957
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Associalion
. aaaggwamwiiMWirffMB^^
Hard Work Heeded on Retroactivity
From all the reports we have been getting, the question of Social
Becurlty coverage for the employees of political subdivisions Is
exciting great Interest.
I t was a principal subject of discussion at a recent meeting of
county officials. News items are reporting meetings held in local areas.
Some polling of employees has taken place, and In some areas the
local legislative bodies have already voted upon the amount of
retroactive coverage they will afford the civil servant in their community.
The State Social Security Agency has requested these legislative
bodies to report their decisions by May 31, 1957. This leaves little
time for our county chapters to service the public employees In
their jurisdiction. We know many of our chapters are working hard
on this subject. Some however, may not have started. We urge these
chapters to get their organization operating immediately.
Social Security for the local employee presents a wonderful opportunity for the Civil Service Employees Association to demonstrate
Its ability to help and represent the public employee. The Association
has already done much on this subject. It has Information; the
columns of The Leader have been full of data; our staff has spoken
Rt many meetings and we have freely distributed bulletins and
letters.
Let us pitch in and help all public employees in the state to get
the kind of Social Security coverage they want. Let us not lose
this excellent chance to demonstrate the know-how of our organization to be of service to our fellow employees.
Newark State School Sets
Date For Annual Banquet
Plans for the Newark State
School Chapter's Annual Banquet are nearly completed, according to Floyde Fltchpatrlck,
general
chairman. The date Is
May 27 at Trombinasin Lyons.
Dr. Milton Elzufon, Mayor of
Newark, will be the speaker, Mr.
John Keane, member of the Board
of Visitors will be the toastmaster,
Legislative
representatives
and
C. S. E. A. representatives will also be present. Deadline for tickets is May 20, and may be obtained from Mrs. Van De Velde
or any supervisor or department
head.
Tlie C. S. E. A. Chapter is planning to have a representative
from Social Security Administration available for individual con-
Metro-Public
Service To Vote
The Metropolitan Public Service Chapter's Executive Council
met on Tuesday, May 7, 1957.
Arrangements were made for the
election of officers and Installation
dinner. Tiie following are candidates for the next two ensuing
years:
For President: Charles Kenny,
Vice President: Herbert Kampf,
Secretary: Francis DuCharme, and
Terasurer: Nathan Elgot,
There are provisions for writein vote. Election of Department
Representatives will also take
place at the same time.
Ballots will be mailed to all
members of the chapter within a
short period of time. The Chairman of the Election Committee
Is WenUel P. Adams, Room 1430,
199 Church Street, New York 7,
Y.
Arrangements are also being
made to hold the Installation dinner at Gasner's Restaurant, 76
Duan* Street, New York, N. Y .
on Tuesday, June 11, 1957 at 8:30
f .M. Details will be In The Leader
prior to th« dinner.
Page Three
T. E A D E R
Wassaic Aide Wins Huglies
Award; Smith Prize Given
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
imsMi-.
S E R V I C E
sultation
in
the near future.
Watch for announcements.
Mr. & Mrs. Floyde Fltchpatrlck
have returned from a vacation In
Memphis,
Tennessee
and
St.
Petersburg,
Florida. While
In
Florida they visited Mrs. Nell
Boiling, a former employee, who
Is now Recreation Director at
Florida Slate Hospital for Women. She wished to be remembered
to her many friends.
TEACHER T O STUDY COLLEGE
Mrs. Marie Yegella, a teacher
at Wassaic State School, won recognition for her pioneering work
with severely retarded children
recently when she received the
Governor
Charles
E.
Hughes
Award In Public Administration.
The award Is given annually by
the American Society for Public
Administration
for
significant
achievements in public administration which have resulted in
outstanding benefits or services to
the public jurisdiction served and
usually represent efforts "beyond
the call of duty."
In presenting the nominating
petition for Mrs. Yegella, the Department
of Mental
Hygiene
pointed out that Marie Yegella
was one of the early pioneers in
an area of teaching "as difficult
and frustrating as that faced by
Annie Sullivan when she undertook to teach the child, Helen K e l ler." When Mrs. Yegella began her
first project with severely retarded children, there were no currlculm guldeposts and little or
nothing in methodology texts on
the problem. Working in the comparative Isolation of a state institution, she arrived" years ago at a
point that others are Just beginning to reach. Techniques and
goals similar to those she developed are now accepted and taught
in all university courses dealing
with the severely retarded.
Self Help Goal
The children in her class have
been those that no one ever reached before by any formal type of
program. Some have I.Q.'s as low
as 15; others have serious physical
disabilities as well as a severe
mental defect. All are under 50
LQ.
Her objective has always been
self-help and social relationships.
She has taught the children to respond to simple instructions, to
dress and feed themselves, to communicate their needs and desires,
to identify familiar objects, to enjoy the companionship of their
fellows and function as indi.'i duals.
ALBANY, May 20—A State R e search Foundation grant-in-aid
has been awarded to Cortland
Teachers College assistant profesSmith Award
sor Leonard H. Goodman on the
subject of Academic Freedom and
"No effort is too great if it will
the Social Structure of a Teach- I bring a new experience, a new joy
ers College.
' to her charges," the petition con-
tinues, "She shares their enthusiasm for the frequent trips to
the institution farm to see the
newly born pigs or calves or lambs.
She thrills with them at the
clickety-clack of the wheels of the
nearby train on Its way to the
far away city. She stands with
them enjoying their awe at the
sight of the dump truck in operation, the operator of said truck
being her husband who was dragooned into bringing the truck to
her classroom door ' so that the
children might enjoy this experience. In her classroom one finds a
large table with a variety of objects found in dally living and
from this she teaches identification of such objects as well as concepts, as for example, a large shoe
and a small shoe."
The Governor Alfred E. Smith
award for achievement in a staff
position was made simultaneously
to Dr. Robert F. Korns, assistant
commissioner for program development of the Health Department.
(The Hughes award is for achievement in a position carrying out a
program for which the agency was
established.) Both presentations
were made May 9, at the annual
dinner of the Capital
District
Chapter of the Society at the Aurania Club, Albany,
Grad Student Cited
A third award, made to a graduate student in public admlnstratlon for the best term paper this
year on public administration,
went to David S. Price, of Loudonvllle, principal personnel technician in the State Civil Service
Department. His paper was on
"Classification and Salary Administration In New York State."
Dr. Korns in 1954, while on
loan from the State Health Department, assisted Dr. Thomas
Francis at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
in coordinating the national Salk
vaccine study. He served for a
year as deputy director of the
Polyiomelltls Vaccine Evaluation
Program headed by Dr. Francis.
Since then he has been called
on to serve as advisor to several
state and national groups, and
on committees of the National I n stitute of Health dealing with
the dosage schedule of Salk vaccine and other phases of treatment. His work has been highly
commended
by
the
National
Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
for
aiding the control of
th«
disease.
Dr. Korns, a resident of Glen«
mont, N. Y., Albany suburb, has
been
a member of the
Stata
Health Department since 1939. In
1955 he was appointed Assistant
Commissioner of Program Development and Evaluation for tha
department.
Honorable mention in the public
administration
student
award
category went to James B, Webster, of the State Education Department, Albany, for a paper on
New York Stale school law. Mr.
Webster Is administrative assistant to Dr. Charles F. Gosnell,
State Librarian.
Dr. John R. Clark,
retiring
president of the chapter, presided at the dinner. Election of o f ficers for the new year was announced as follows:
President,
Homer E. Scace, staff assistant
to the State Assembly; Vice President, Elizabeth M. Ostram, associate personnel technician. Civil
Service
Department;
directors,
Herbert L. Bryan, director of research, Correction Department;
John Cummlngs, assistant director, vocational rehabilitation. Education Department; L. David
Magill, budget examiner. Budget
Division; and Robert A. Qulnn,
principal
personnel
technician,
Civil Service Department.
The secretary and treasurer will
be chosen by the Board.
GUESTS CONGRATULATE SOL ON RE-ELECTION
Livingston County
Doubles Membership
The Llvineston County Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Assoclatlonheld its annual Dinner
on May 7th, 1957, at the Big
Three Inn, Geneseo, New York.
Honored guests attending tha
dinner meeting were State Assemblyman Kenneth Willard, who
spoke briefly about the measures
enacted in the New York Stata
Legislature during the past session, concerning Social Security
Legislation; and James Donah\ie,
who entertained with his repartca
of humorous anectdotes.
New officers were announced
for the coming year. President,
Kenneth L. Merrlman; Vice-President, Loren S. Brink; Secretary,
Mildred Westbury; and Treasurer,
Margaret
McCaughey.
C.S.E.A.
delegate Is Mr. Dean Harrison.
W e are very proud to announca
that during the past year the
membership of our chapter has
more than doubled. This was included in our report by the Secretary. Special recognition is given
to Mr. Merrlman who was last
year's Membership Chairman and
his very good friend, Glenn Meyer,
for their untiring exorts in securing new members.
Lower Neckline For
Correction
Officers
The decision didn't come from
Paris or any other fashion center
but there will be new styles in
shirts for State correction officers
this year.
Closed-neck, long-sleeved shirts
are no longer required summer uniform for correction officers.
Instead they will be allowed to
weaj'. a short-sleeved, convertabla
collar shirt to keep cool.
One manufacturer, Leon Markson, reports his sales of the new
style shirt are clipping along at
an open-thi-oated pace throughout institutions in the state.
Robert Soper, left, and Charles Lamb, right, vice presidents of the Civil Service Employees
Association, were en hand to txtend their c ongratulotions to Sol lendet on his re-electioa
as presldeat of the New York City chapter.
TEA, ANYBODY?
ALBANY, May 30—An out-ofstate taxpayer sent the State Tax
Department a teabag, claiming:
"This Is taxation without rep>
resentatlon.
Remember
wliak
happened at Boston."
Stationary Fireman
Test About to Close
FINISH TRAINING COURSE AT HARLEM VALLEY
Candidates for 202 positions of
stationary fireman must apply by
Wednesday, M a y 22.
T h e job, paying $5,200 for 263
days a year, is open to men between 18 and 50 with at least two
years'
experience
firing
higlipressure boilers in the last 10
years.
A
qualifying
written test is
tentatively set for September 28.
A competitive practical-oral test
will be held In the boiler room o f
a steam-generating plant. Candidates will be asked questions on
operation and maintenance of the
equipment.
Apply in person or by repre•sentative at the Personnel D e partment, 96 Duane Street, New
York, N . Y . T h e r e is no time l e f t
for mail applications.
PAN
AMERICAN
Travel Bureau
N Y C P L A N S TO E X T E N D
19.-56 P A T R O L M A N LIST
Seven employees of the Harlem Valley Stafe Hospital were presented with certificates on
the completion of a 40-hour course in stationary engineering training. Part I, given by the
State Department of Civil Service. Presentation was made by Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell of the
hospital, in the presence of Samuel Cohen, business ofRcer, and Peter Garamone, chief
stationary engineer, From left, front row, Mr. Cohen, Roger Gardner. Maurice Houle, Russell Dominy, and Dr. O'Donnell, Rear, Daniel M ostachetti, Willi Boone, Jr., William Guerin,
and Mr. Garamone. Paul Springer, who also t ook the course, was not present when the picture was taken
W A G N E R TO BROADCAST
R E P O R T O N M A Y 25
M a y o r obert F. Wagner's M a y
r e p o r t to the
people,
"Mayor's
Conference," will be televised over
W C B S - T V 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., on
Baturday, M a y 25. City Hall re-
porters who will participate are
Charles G. Bennett, N. Y . Times;
Marvin Sleeper, Journal American,
and Alvin Doyle, Daily Mirror.
Bill Leonard will repreisent the
station.
T h e program will be heard simultaneously on radio over W N Y C .
^BUDGET VACATION
SERVICE
for Civil Service Employees
I
I
I
TOURS • CRUISES • TRIPS
AIR • STEAMSHIP
G R O U P DISCOUNTS
822 Westchester Ave. Bronx
* reservations
• travel tickets
• itineraries
no extra rlmrRe f o r our
K|)t<'iiili/eil Hcrvict'H
tre» liirummlion ami l i r o r l i i i m
98-09 ATLANTIC AVE
W O O D H A V E N , N. Y,
VI. 6 - 6 6 1 0
CUT YOUR
VACATION
COSTS BY
CO-OP
TRAVEL
For FREE Information
Fill in and mall fhis coupon to:
Travel Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duone Street. N. Y. 7. N. Y.
Dafe
J|<indly advise how I can make co-op travel reservaflons and
jave money. It is understood that I am not obligated in
any way.
Trarel f 'acalioii desired
(in areas checked)
During the monltia of
[~]
Europe
Q
Me.yico
Q
Curribbean
Q
t'lorida
[~]
Bermuda
[~~] California
So.
America
I I Canada
Q
llaiiaii
•
STRANS
FOR FOREIGN CARS
Sales • Parts Service
1474 Jerome Ave. (171 St.) Ix.
CY 3-3248
i
NOBODY, BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS
4
4
4 '54 CADILLAC 62
4
4 FALCON BUICK
4
4 VACATION SPECIAL
4 1957 F O R D S
4
4
4
FREE
TELLIMG
4 BOOKLET
SOCIAL SECURITY
4 RULES
and BENEFITS
4
4
4
4
4 The Leader
4
4
4 11.
SHOP US AND E
G O TO"L"
Dealer
Biiuulwiiy & nnih .St.. N. . r.
Autliorized Doilce-Pl.vniouth
you?
Name . .
Address
Telephone
The Ciiil Serrive Leader doeii t(ot sell or book tourt,
cruitet,
trips or travel of anykind, Thii it a service exclusively
for
the benefit of our readers and advertisers.
H-7K00I
VERY SPECIAL AT $2040
Full Power - Sharp & Clean
ISItt St. & Grand Concourse Bx.
LU 5-5000
—<(N'—
HAMMOND FORD, INC.
18l»l K. Trfinont A v « . Bronx
TA 3-9000
Send for your FREE copy
of the official Federal
Government Social Security Booklet.
OBTAINABLE
will accompany
Social
ONLY
BY
MAIL
Address
Security Editor
97 Duane Street
New York 7. N, Y.
SHADOWBROOK
W E L C O M E LAKE
^
Spend yonr Ta<?ation at Sliiuiowbinok
"•imie I.ake, Pa. Rates S.IO. Get*.-Ait?.
iiiir. A Ran. R D 1. NairowtbuiK,
York. N A ntlRSO.
WelNew
IIACKKirsTOWN
Nf U JI.KSKV
K I R l ! « V S — «onii)letel.v f i a f f p d bv Xaverian Brothera
The Heiit Voii Are l.noklni; f o r In Health - Site - Snnilatlon - hiiperTliiliin
Kecreatlon - Unique Swinihiinif I'ool, Ojien Ail' Theatre, Holier Sliiitin^ HinW,
Vast Kail yield, Pionoerin).'. Mnnie rimkine am! Bakery. Inspectoin invited Any Day.
Weekly Kates! V.'in.nn, Season Hate; «-.i8<).nn. llooklnKn for .M, B, » W'eelo —
HeaHon from .tune
to A o k .
— Ago ( l - M ,
For InfnrniHtinn and Dirertiona, Consult
Rt. Rev. Jlsgr. John J. MeKvoy. .'lOr E. 3.3rd St., N.Y.C.
Are there (he kind of people yon
want to meet . . . in the kind of fiurroiindincs YOU will enjoy? And noA^liei-e else on Fire Island, bin here at
the L I O N E L , ean you pet 1 room
housekeeping apartment for as little
as
per couple for the season , . .
with everythini,' you want for your
va«.'ation — swimminp, fishiuir. snrf.
Inn and sun. For further information
and
our
unbelievably
low
weelUy,
monthly rate, call D a y — U L 6-U-iaO.
N i l e — N E 1)-8581.
Till': M O N K I , ,
Kismet
lleaeh, l-ire Is.
•
"L" MOTORS
I W.V
FO 8-2031*
CAMP ST. JOSEPH'S VILLA
WHERE ELSE BUT
ON FIRE ISLAND
The World
Famous
French
Cars
Ready for In)ii)«>(lia((> Delivrry
anywhere in N>\v Vork or
OVOrSMIN.
•
•
MU e-tilUl
R E N A U L T • $1345
DAUPHINE-$I645
^ra ue / i n c .
3509 B'way
RESORTS
DA 3-2120"
OI'KN KVKNINr.8
PACKAGE TRIPS & TOURS
Hoiv many of family
T R A V E L BUREAU
1
put your VACATION in our hands
ll'e plun uiM) your fujoyment
ttiiii bii(]K<>t III niinil
•
I
^AGENCY CQPHRESI.
A
public
hearing lias been
scheduled by the New Y o r k City
Civil Service Commis.';ion on a
propo.sal to extend until April 21,
1958 the eligible list for P a t r o l man. Police Department established on October 20, 1956. T h e hearing Is to be held on M a y 28.
Eat. Since llKlD
,\lr—SteamiT—Bn^f TIckpts. All JAntn
anil Hotel KcKervationH. All ovrr norhl
—Fron Information and Serving
BLUE PARADISE
BUNGALOW TO SHARE
B U S I N E S S C O U P L E wanted to
share
furnished
bungalow
In
beautiful Baisley Park section of
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y . F I
1-0252.
POCONO POND VILLA
Digman's Ferry, Pa.
2 Ill's. N.Y. Housekeeping nnila, tAl
rnuippcd.
Homc'liko,
private
near
Child's State Park. Swimming, boalinjr.
fiuddlo lioreo. Store ami Chi»n-h. Couple
$40.00 —
with 2 cliilUrcn $46.00.
Kcfierve now.
COLONY
WURTSBORO, N. Y . - Route 17
WUrtsboro »8.7.'171
A CHIT.DUKN'S P A I t A D I S K . . nnd
an A D l I.TS DEI.UiHT
Moilern HnnKalows anil Apartments
SwiinniInK Tool, Casino ami Kntertalnmenl^ - llusehnll. Ilanilhall, Raskelbnll.
Pinj; PonK and other diversions for old
and yollllK.
C O N V E N I E N T FOR S H O P P I N G and
BUS S T A T I O N S
P^WAYSIDE
COTTAGE
00 Miles From N. V.
Vour X'ucatlon Ketreat
MoUcru l_'2-3 Room Cottauea
with or without Kitehen Faeilitici
Private Natural Pool
Arts & Crafts For Chil.lien
Real. Hate • Jlonth or Si.aeon
Write M. Ne/in
Wayslile Cottnges, Cold SprlnR, N. V.
Cold Spring n-87G3—N.V. Sli :l-fi)>'IS
V/ANT TO PASS A
CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
During the next twelve months there will be many appointments
to U.S. Civil Service .jobs in the greater New Y o r k area and
throughout the country.
These will be jobs paying as high as $340.00 a month to star.t.
They are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of Jobs in
private ndustry. T h e y o f f e r f a r more securty than is u.sual in private employment. M a n y of these jobs require little or no experience
or specialized ducation. T h e y are available to men and women between 18 and 55.
But In order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense. I n some cases
as few as one out of f i v e applicants pass! Anything you can do to
increase your chances of passing Is well worth your wliile.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned school which helps many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute is the largest and oldest
organization of this kind and it Is not connected with the Government.
T o get full nformation free of charge on these U.S. Civil Service jobs fill out coupon, stick to po.stal card, and mail T O D A Y or
call at office—open 9:00 to 5:00 daily Including Saturday. T h e I n stitute will also show you how yon can qualify yourself to pa.ss these
tests. Don't delay—act N O W !
F R A N K L I N I N S T I T U T E . Dept. J-66
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y . 18. N. Y .
Rush to me. entirely free of charge (1) a full description of U.S.
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of Illustrated 36-page book with
(3) li.st of many U.S. Civl Servce jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare
for one of these tests.
Name
Age
Street
R E A L E S T A T E buys. See Pace City
Apt.
Zone
Coupon is valuable. Use it before you mislay it.
State
..
No.
J. ALLYN STEARNS IS BID FAREWELL
NYC Jobs
Unlesa otherwise indicated, the
following New York City tests
are tentatively scheduled to open
for application on Tuesday ,lune
4. The 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 York 7,
N. Y., opposite The Leader office.
If 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 York 7, N. Y .
(Continued from Pape 2)
degree Is granted with courses I n
psychology,
recreation,
occupational therapy, education, social
group work, hospital or personnel
administration or in related ttelds;
or two years of additional e x perience as described under ( a )
above plus two years of additional experience as described under
( b ) above. Test date, Saturday,
July 13. (Friday, June 14).
60,39. S E N I O R W E L F A R E C O N S U L T A N T , (Mental H e a l t h ) . $6.450-$7,860. One vacancy in Syracuse. Open to any qualified citizen.
Pee $5. Candidates must meet the
following requirements: completion ol a two-year course in a
recognized graduate school of social work: and one year of fulltime administrative or supervisory
experience in psychiatric social
work
in a mental hygiene
or
psychiatric clinic: and any one
of the following: three more years
of p.sychiatric social work casework experience in an agency adhering to acceptable standards including either one year of f u l l time administrative or supervisory
experience in phychiatrlc social
work in a mental hygiene or
psychiatric clinic or one year In
teaching psychiatric social work
experience with responsible participation in research; or a satisfactory equivalent of the f o r e g o ing experience. Test date, Saturday, July 13. (Friday, June 14i.
6050.
SENIOR
CLINICAL
PSYCHOLOGIST,
$5,840-$7.130.
22 vacancies in State. Citizen,
one years residence in State. Fee
$5. Ph.D. degree with specialization in psychology and 1 year of
experience in clinical phychology.
Test date. Saturday, July 13.
(Friday, June 14).
6051. C L I N I C A L P S Y C H O L O G I S T , $5.020-$6,150. 44 vacancies in
State. Citizen, 1 years residence
In State. Pee $5. 30 graduate semester liours with courses in clinical phychology and testing: and
1 year of experience in clinical
psychology. Test date, Saturday,
July 13. (Friday, June 14).
Open-Competitive
7698. N U T R I T I O N I S T . $4,550$5,900. Four openings. Department
of Health.
Fee $4.
Candidates
(Continued on Page 8)
J. Altyn Stearns, second from right, was given a testimonial dinner by the Westchester
County Civil Service Employees Association, in tribute to his long and devoted service to
the organiiation. Mr. Stearns is leaving county service for private employment. Among the
many who gathered to bid Mr. Stearns farewell were, from left, Edward T. Ganter, Westchester County Commissioner of Finance; Mary Goode Krone, State Civil Service Commissioner, and Ivan Flood. Westchester Law Library, who served as toastmaster for the event.
date. Saturday, July 13. (Friday,
June 14).
6045. S A F E T Y S E R V I C E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E , $4,300-$5,310. Six
vacancies in New Y o r k City, one
in Albany, 1 in Buffalo. Fee $4.
Candidates must meet the f o l l o w ing requirements: T h r e e years of
satisfactory building construction
or mechanical experience including one year involving supervision
of or major responsibility f o r the
safety of a group of employees engaged in mechanical or industrial
processes; or satisfactory completion of a two-year course in
an approved college or institute
with specialization in mechanical
technology or a similar related
field, plus two years of satisfactory building construction or mechanical experience; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of
the foregoing training and experience as described above. Test
date. Saturday, July 13. (Friday,
June 14).
6440.
PSYCHOLOGIST,
Erie
County. $4.510-$5,485. Three v a cancies. Fee $4. (1) ^ 0 graduate
semester hours in phychology; and
(2) one year of clinical experience
psychological
examination
of
children or mental defectives: or
(3) equivalent training and experience. Test date,
Saturday,
July 13. (Friday, June 14).
petitlve class In the Insurance
Department and must have served
continuously on a permanent basis
in the competitive class as Junior
Insurance Examiner for one year
preceding the date of examination.
Test date, July 13. (June 14).
5105. S E N I O R I N S U R A N C E E X A M I N E R , $7,500-$9,090. Various
sub-departments of insurance D e partment. Candidates -must be
permanently employed In the c o m petitive class In the Insurance
Department and must have served
continuously on a permanent basis
In the competitive class as Insurance Examiner for one year preceding the date of examination.
Test date, July 13. (June 14).
5114. C H I E F C L E R K , $6,450$7,860. Department of Taxation
and Finance. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the competitive class in the Department
of
Taxation and Finance
and
must have served continuously on
a permanent basis in the c o m petitive class for one year p r e ceding the date of examination In
clerical
positions
allocated
to
grade 14 or higher. Test date,
July 13. (June 14).
T h e State has many immediate
openings for engineers. Applications are accepted continuo.usly
and test are held frequently. T h e
following openings exist at present: Junior Engineer, Architect,
and Landscape Architect; Assi.ssCOUNTY PROMOTION
tant Architect: Senior Architect;
Assistant
Civil Engineer,
(DeFor the following County P r o .sign>; Assistant Sanitary Engin- motion Examinations, application
eer, ( D e s i g n ) ;
Senior
Building must be made by Friday, June 14.
6447. P S Y C H I A T R I C
SOCIAL
Construction Engineer: and I n W O R K E R . Erie County. Examinadustrial Foreman, (Sheet Metal
tion to be held June 15. Pile by
Fabricating).
M a y 17. Applications are being
ALL WE KNOW IS, MORE
accepted until further notice for
PEOPLE COME BACK TO
STATE P R O M O T I O N
the following jobs. Tests are held
frequently
and
appointments
US FOR
5100. P R I N C I P A L
STATIONmade at various times.
ARY
E N G I N E E R , $5,280-$6,460.
147. Senior Social (Public As- Open to properly qualified Senior
sistance) .
Stationary Engineers, Custodians
152.
Senior
Social
Worker of
Building and Grounds,
and
(Child W e l f a r e ) .
Stationary Engineer. Test date,
THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR
153. Senior Social Worker ( M e d - July 13. (June 14).
UPHOLSTERY CLEANERI
ical).
5100. S E N I O R
STATIONARY
154. Youth Parole Worker.
ONLY
169. Social Worker (in M e d - E N G I N E E R , $4,530-$5,580. Open
ical Social Work, Psychiatric S o - to properly qualified Stationary
cial Work and Workmen's Com- Engineers and Steam Firemen.
Test date, July 13. (June 14).
pensation).
5102. P R I N C I P A L C L E R K , ConIntrodiiclary
ntroi
slia
6042. S E N I O R C I V I L E N G I N - servation Department. $4,080-$5,EER, $7,500-$9,090. T w o vacancies 050. Candidates must be permanIn T h r u w a y Authority. Open to ently employed In the competitive
all qualified citizen. Fee $5. C a n - cla.ss in the Department of Condidates must meet the following servation. exclusive of the Div•cunoiny sl^a
requirements: possession of a li- ision of Parks and the Division
concantfated fof
••«n 6««(i m ««uo«
cense to practice professional en- of Saratoga Springs Reservation,
greiler tconoiny
gineering in tlie State of New and must liave served continuousYork on or before the last date ly on a permanent basis in the
Seems like everybody who's
for filing applications. Y o u must competitive cla.ss for one year
tried Kasy Olamur comes
state your license number and preceding the date of examination
back to us for another botother necessary information in or higher. Test date,
July 13.
tle! Customers tell us it's
the appropriate place on your ap- in positions allocated to grade 7
the easiest cleaner e v e r . . .
plication; and two years of ac- (June 14).
a new liquid you just apply
ceptable civil engineering experi...and let dry! They report
ence. Test date. Saturday, July 13.
5103. HE.'VLTH L O C A L A S S I S |t does an amazing clean(Friday, June 14).
TANCE
SUPERVISOR,
Health
iiilt job, brings colors back
a l i v e , r e s t o r e s nap and
6043. S E N I O R S A N I T A R Y EN- Di'partnient. $7,130-$8,660. Cansiiringiness. Easy Glamur
G I N K E K , (Uesisii), $7,500-$9.090. didates muit be permanently e m is guaranteed safe for chilployed In the competitive class
SiK vacancies in Albany. Open to
dren, pets, fabrics.
all qualified citizen. Fee $5. Can- in the Department of Health and
We want you to try it. If
didates must inoet the following nuist have served continuously on
you don't think it's the easa permanent basis In the comruqulrcments: license to practice
iest, safest, most eU'ective
profes-sional engineering In the petitive class for one year precedrug and upholstery cleaner
ing the date of examination In
State of New Y'ork on or before
ou've ever seen, bring it
positions
whicli
are
now
allocated
the last date for filing applicalack to us and we'll give
tions. Y o u must state your license to grade 18 or higher or were
you your money back.
allocated to G-20 or higher on
number and other necessary Information In the appropriate place March 31, 1954. Test date, July
13. (June 14).
on your application; and two
years of professional engineering
626 • 5th AVENUE
5104. INSUR.4NCE E X A M I N E R .
experience iti the design of san- $5,840-$7,130 Candidates must be
easyglamur
The
written examinations
are
scheduled for the afternoon of
Saturday, July 14:
Assistant Deputy Commissioner
of
Public
Works,
Westchester
County. $6,050-$7,770.
(Continued on Page 8)
MEYER'S
Uary
tjugiueerlng
tacilUies. Test penuanently employed in the coni-
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
For
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIftHT TESTS O r
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS
DR. JOHN L FLYNN
Opfem>trlit
OrtheptUf
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C
By <l|i|>l O i i l j — IVA
l>-SUi9
NEW GLASSES FORIMING FOR SENIOR
AND SUPERVISING CLERK
For the b»n«fif of those who did not itart preparing because of the
uncertainly ai to their eligibilit/ or doubt as to whether the Supervising
Clerli's examination would be city-wide, we are starting a REVIEW
CLASS to be held on FRIDAY EVENINGS at 6:00 O ' C L O C K in our
•ir-eonditioned clasiroom in MANHATTAN only.
At this class, all material already discussed will be reviewed In its
entirety. Persons enrolling for this review class are entitled to attend
the regular class in the borough they choose to attend.
The locations and the evenings on which the classes are held are listed
below.
MANHATTAN:
'••>"'
" ' " r ^ih Ave.
TUESDAY - 6 P.M.
BRONX:
Trorndi^ro Itiillrnuiii, a.^n K. 'rrtimont Ave. TUESDAY • 6 P M
B R O O K L Y N : A.niieiiij' o i .>iu«ic, ;io i . « r i i , f i i B A v e . v V E D N E S O A Y
- 6
P.m!
QUEENS O<-'!l lt!»lli St., corner Jmiml™ Ave. THURSDAY . 6:15 P.M.
NEW
PATROLMAN
EXAMINATION
HAS BEEN ORDERED
A new exam has been ordered and because of the few men who wil
be on the new eligible list, it should be held within a few months.
C L A S S E S IN P R E P A R A T I O N A R E M E E T I N O :
MANHATTAN: MONDAYS
1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P M.
J A M A I C A : W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7:30 P.M.
Call for Free Medical Exam any day at your convenience,
Y O U SHOULD START PREPARATION IMMEDIATELY
5 % Actually Made a Difference of
1.000 PLACES
ON THE LAST ELIGIBLE LIST FOR
SANITATION MAN
In the examinatian
the man with
»0%
85%
80%
75%
I t J P O P T A I J T I
•r n r V / K • M n I •
Oar
$|59
i:
Visual Training
OP CANDIDATES
..
was No. 1198
was No. 2116
was No. 3170
was No. 4199 .
Appllialione for S.^NITATION M A N
Bi-turs 4 p . M. on Wwl , May u : : .
Date of
Appointment
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
must
Clatict Preparing for Both Written and Phyiieal
Meet In Manhatton Sc Jamaico • Doy or Eve.
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL
be
Filed
Examt
EXAMINATION
Candidates who answered 65 or more questions correctly in the written
examination will be called within a few weeks for the medical followed by a physical. The examination is a difficult one. Few men without specialized training can male the required 70%.
Therefore, those who have passed the written should begin trainlnj
for physical at once,
PHYSICAL CLASSES ARE MEETING DAY AND EVENING
IN MANHATTAN AND J A M A I C A
Preparation for High School Equivalency Diploma
Start Classes Wed., May 22 at 7:30 P.M
N. Y. CITY LICENSE
in ManhaHan
COURSES
REFRIGERIkTION MACHINE OPERATOR — Thurs. at 7 P. M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 P.M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
•
DRAFTINO
•
AUTO MECHANICS
• TV SERVICINft
The DELEHANTY IHSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: T15 EAST 15 STREET • Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Av««.
IM-KN MON T O FKI U A.M. lo 8 I ' . M . — B A T I I H U A V S 0 A . M . to I I'.M,
#
America's
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L i E A P E R .
iMrqeni
Weekly
tor
Mcintier Audit Biircnii of
Piihlifhed
erery
Piihlie
EmployecH
Circiiliitiont
Tuendny
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
hy
INC.
f 7 Duant Street, New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-i010
Jerry Finkelslcin, Publisher
Paul Kycr, Kditor
II. .1. Bernard, Kxeciitive
EtlUor
Thomas D. Mann, City Kdilor
N . H . M a g c r , Busiiiess
Manager
10c per ropy. Siilincrlption Price S1.82'/2 lo menilierg o f the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-nicmbers.
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 21, 1957
Good Things Happen,
' O T all things that happen to public employees are to
their detriment. Social Security is on the way f o r employees of the State and local governments, including
N e w York City. State employees got a pay increase, doubling of the death benefit, and additional pension liberalization.
More recently, actions taken or arrangements made
by N e w York City spell progress f o r employees. Besides
Social Security, which f o r the City employees unfoilunateJy will be without retroactive benefit unless the Board
of Estimate changes its mind, there are in sight prevailing rates f o r laborers, requirements f o r the examinations
f o r promotion to supervising clerk and supervising sten©gapher have been liberalized, upward reallocations go
gteadily along under the appeals procedure, and reclaslation appeals likely will produce similar results.
Public officials are giving more and more of an ear
to employee groups, and recognizing that the best way to
deal with the employees is through their organizations.
It is too bad that so many N e w York City employees
fight shy of joining an organiztaion, the clerk's particularly. In organization there is strength. The" one employee's voice is hardly audible. Outstanding examples of organizational strength, measured in terms of almost saturating the possibilities, are the Civil Service Employees
Association, with its imposing number of State employee
members, and the unifoi-med forces, such as the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, the Uniformed Firemen's
Assocation, and the Fire Officers Union, in N e w York
City.
The checkoff has given strong imptus to State and
N e w York City employees. It permits an organization to
devote its time almost exclusively to gaining objectives for
Its members, instead of spending time collecting dues. The
checkoff is beneficial to the employees also because it
prompts employees to join their fellow-workers in the
•trivings f o r most bcneficial common objectives. It developes a sort of bandwagon psychology. This history of
checkoff is that increased membership results.
The lone wolves should reform, because the future
In an organized world depends f o r its success on organized effort. The good things that come employees' way are
not only won largely through the efforts of their organizations, but the very ideas often originate with those groups.
Better pay, better hours, better working conditions,
and better fringe benefits are never won by the f e l l o w
stands on the sidelines and merely watches the parade go by.
N
Better Labor Relations
H E executive issued by Mayor Robert II. W a g n e r
regarding released time f o r New York City employees engaged in union activities caries out almost entirely
the proposals of a committee headed by City Adminietrator Charles F. Preusse. Some technical amendments to
the original proposals,resulted in improvements. For instance, a City employee will be allowed to speak f o r employees of other departments than his own, a long-standing concession that the original proposal sought to repeal.
The limitations on employee activity on City-paid
tim« are sound, and consistent with general practice in
private industry.
The Mayor's plan has received a good press, to which
H la well entitled. Better labor relations, on a standard
basis, with precautions against the abuse of a privilege,
should result.
T
BETTER DEAL EXPECTED
FOR CITY'S LABORERS
Editor, T h e Leader:
Piogre.ss being made
toward
putting New Y o r k City laborers
in the competitive class—they are
now In the labor class-^and in
having their pay set according
to the rates prevailing In local
private Industry is most encouraging.
T h e State Constitution provides
that all positions should be in the
competitive class, if practicable.
Certainly it is practicable to put
the unskilled laborer in the competitive class. W h o ever said o t h erwise? Have not the skilled laborers been in the competitive class
for years?
Promotion
Opportunities
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor
rr':.'}
An Astonishing
Attitude
on Social
Security
I T ' S A P I T Y that New Y o r k City has done nothing, and shows
no sign of doing anything, to provide retroactive Social Security for
its employees soon to be covered under the Federal Old Age and
Survivors Insurance Plan. T h e State has provided six quarters of retroactive coverage, which would permit payment of the tax for the
period f r o m April 1, 1956 to January 1, 1958, the expected e f f e c t i v e
date of the plan to supplement most public retirement systems with
Social Security.
T h e City has the choice of providing six quarters, four quarters,
or no quarters of retroactive coverage. Since It has selected the zero
basis, unless it should reverse itself, it will deprive many employees
and dependents of cherished benefits. I t is hard to imagine that the
City officials fully realize to what extent they may be depriving older
City employees of benefits they or their survivors will sorely need and
well deserve.
Once in the competitive class,
laborers could enjoy promotion
opportunities, now lacking, and
also
standard
fringe
benefits.
W h a t fringe benefits they receive
now are non-standard. Uniformity
What Older Employees
Stand to Lose
is required. T h e r e is no reason
Let's see just how bad the situation for the older City employees,
why the maxinmm fringe beneespecally those near .the 65 minimum retirement age for men, 62 for
fits should not apply.
women. T h e required number of quarters f o r one to be fully inT h e r e are two considerations:
sured is the same in either instance for receipt of primary benefit.s.
one, reclassification, the other the
For survivorship and death benefits a lesser degree of coverage
pay policy.
is required.
Since laborers are mentioned
Naturally, what an employee near Social Security retirement age
by title In the Labor Law as bewants is the opportunity to retire as soon as possible with the c o m ing entitled to prevailing rates.
bined benefits. A man who is 65 on January next would require only
End as they formerly did receive
two more quarters of covered employment, to be able to retire on the
these rates from the City, there
maximum primary Social Security pension of $108.50 a month, $1,300
is no reason why tliey should not
a year, assuming his salary averaged $4,200 a year ago or more. I f the
enjoy this benefit now. T h e only
average pay was less, the pension would be proportionately less.
safeguard necessary is that unT h e six quarters thus are three-quarters of the total number
ions .should protect their laborer
members to the utmost, and not required, a h f t of such importance and magnitude that one would
consent to any stipulated rate Imagine that noUiing short of sheer Indifference could persuade City
that is far below prevailing rates. officials to deny maximum retroactive coverage.
W i t h no retroactive coverage, the full eight quarters would have
Something
else
that prevailing
to
be
worked, or two years, compared to half a year if there were six
rates might be offered by the City,
retroactive
quarters. A theory of pension system is to help provide
and accepted by the laborers in
exchange for full fringe benefits. opportunities for the succeeding generation. Retirement does that,
A t all hazards, the difference that because a vacancy is created into which a remaining employee moves.
have marked two laborer groups T h e chain e f f e c t sifts right down the line, until job opportunities
in the past, now that the reclas- are created f o r newcomers.
W i t h no retroactive coverage, survivorship and death benefits are
sification is headed for adouption,
and Comptroller
Lawrence
E. endangered, too. T h e Social Security Administration could issue quite
Gerosais is to hold hearings look- a heart-rending report on the number of widows with dependent
ing toward determining the pre- children who could not qualify for monthly benefits f o r either t h e m vailing rate, should be reconciled. selves or their children because the deceased breadwinner was not
All laborers .should work together currently insured under Social Security.
for their own benefit.
CHARLES
OTWALSE
PROTESTS PROVISIONALS
IN HOUSING A U T H O R I T Y
Editor, T h e Leader:
I worked at a project and have
seen first-hand disregard of the
Merit System in the hiring of
New Y o r k City Housing Authority
employees right o f t the streets.
Most of the typists came in as
provisionals. T h e bookkeepers, now
called account clerks, though actually cashiers, are provisionals, as
are the junior accountants. Many
typists are such in name only. One
woman
"typsist"
operates
a
switchboard. Cashiers are called
account clerks to put them in a
lower bracket.
This n'oiild
Serve Them
Right
If the City officials who now refuse to grant retroactive coverage
will have to endure the wails of penniless widows and orphans tliat
would be only retributive justice.
Besides providing retroactive coverage—and six quarters of it is
nothing extravagant or the State would not have granted them the
nothing extravagant or the State would not have granted t h e m — t h e
City act must act fast. I f retroactive benefit is to be provided to April
prior 4,0 December 31, 1957. While retroactive benefits do not disappear, if the date is exceeded, they certainly shrink.
T!he City government has been something less than Informative
about Its plans and purposes. I t has failed to give any public assurance that it is acting with all the promptness that the situation seriously commands.
Mayor Robert F. W a g n e r has long been known as an advocate
of Social Security coverage for City employees on the basis of their
public jobs, if they do not now have such coverage f o r other reasons.
He has extolled the value of the,Federal plan. Now when time comes
to implement the City's participation In that plan to the fullest, it is
disappointing to find him reluctant, unwilling or silent, when all
Male clerks seem to have no along he gave employees reason to expect that he would do the right
value to the Authority and are thing.
made into file boys, messengers
But it is not too late. Let the M a y o r and the other members of the
and o f f i c e boys. Transfer to a d i f - Board of Etimate act now. Certainly the employee organizations,
ferent department or even a d i f - through petition and letter-writing drives, are trying to move the
(Continued on Page 7)
Board. Here's hoping they succeed.
I AIM a civil service employee
of New York State, and plan on
retiring at age 57, at which time
I will have 22 quarters of covei-age. As I am a single woman,
would I be eligble to collect Social Security benefits at age 62?
I. A. W .
Because you failed to state when
you will reach age 57, you will
have to guide yourself as follows:
Any person who reaches retirement age (62 for women; 65 f o r
m e n ) and has at least 22 quarters
Social Security
Questions Answered
of coverage by June, 1962 will be
eligible to collect Social Security
benefits. I f you reach retirement
age after June. 1962 and do not
have more than 22 quarters of
coverage, you will need additional
work under Social Security to
qualify for benefits on your own
work
record. T o determine
the
minimum required work iox
you
to qualify for Social Security benefits, the Social Security A d m i n istration must know your exact
date of birth.
I W I L L R E A C H retirement age
in October. By the end of September I will have earned $2700. M a y
I start counting my earnings toward the permlssable $1,200 beginning In October, or do my earlier earnings also count? H. E. R .
All
earnings
for the year are
(Continued ou Pace 1).
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I
(Continued f r o m P a g e 6 )
counted, but If you don't earn
m o r e than $80 as an employee
and do not
render
substantial
services in self-employment for
any month beginning with O c tober, you will receive your check
f o r each month.
few yars of his disability can't be
located. W i l l that prevent him
from
qualifying
for
Disabled
Child's Benefits? 1 am 66 and
collecting Social Security benefits? D. C. B.
I t won't prevent him f r o m collecting these benefits if you can
get medical evidence to show that
ho became disabled at any time
before he became 18 years old and
has continued disabled until now.
M Y SON suffered a brain injury
at the age of six, and has never
been able to work. H e is now age
42 and has always lived with and
been entirely dependent on me.
T h e medical records f o r the first
CSEA
Dr. Gentry Heads
Syracuse Health Unit
city's
$64,000,000 in it.
Budget Director
Abraham D.
Beame, when approached on the
question of Social Security for City
employees. Interested in six quarters of retroactive coverage, was
not receptive. He claimed the City
did not have the money.
W i l l M a y o r Robert P . W a g n e r ,
kindly tell the 200,000 City e m ployees and their families wlio
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UNDERCOUNTER
DISHWASHER
• Addi nced«d work ipoc«
• Choice ol colon ond Bnilhti
• Melol or Wood Itonll
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Terml s i low
WEEK
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up to
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feature tlw
exclusive
Extra Banking Hours
FLUSHAWAY
DRAIN
At
fha» a c t u a l l y
does its own
'22T
J Termt oi
State Employees
BOTH
MODELS
Dishwasher
Up
rainy
day reserve, said Mr. Gerosa, has
22 Days Visiting-
Automatic MOVE-ABOUT
pre-rinsing
•
Our Park Branch
Both Models
FULLY
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WASHINGTON at LARK
/
Every State Payday
PRE-RINSEWASH-SCRUBfINAL RINSE,
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21 MAIDEN LANE
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iest in history. T h e
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Every Day Is Mother's Day
BROOKLYN
FINANCIAL HEALTH
AND SOCIAL SECURITY
Editor, T h e Leader:
Comptroller Lawrence E.
condition is probably the health-
KLM
l^dor
Model
ancially, New York City's financial
Meanwhile, those who took the
account cleric test will be notified that there are no or few
openings. Provisionals who pass
the test will become permanent
employees. I f
they
don't pass,
they'll still stay on as provisionals.
Provisionals receive no raises and
furthermore are in constant f e a r
of being bounced at
any
time.
M. P.
VIA
JO-*New
E. 42nd
St..
York
•
Bronx Lions Club, stated that f i n -
Deporting September 7
YORK
New
G-E
osa, speaking at a luncheon of ths
of-
$925.00
Singles f r o m . . .
Doubles from $8
HOTEL
T h i s is the first such agreement
under Executive Order 10577. I t
is also in line with a Hoover C o m mission recommendation.
A n employee in the competitive
civil service may be transferred to
a position in the A E C merit system provided he has at least one
year of service and a career-conditional or career appointment. A n
employee in the AEC has the same
opportunity.
(Continued f r o m Page 6)
ferent project or to central
fice is not obtainable.
Editor
EUROPE
2 blocks from GrandCentral Station
- 3 from East Side Airlines Terminal
—Adjacent to United NationsWrite for free New Yoik City Calendar of Events.
J ^ J ^ ^ ^
WASHINGTON,
May
20—An
agreement authorizing transfer of
Federal employees
between the
competitive civil servlc and the
Atomic Enrgy Commission's merit
system, e f f e c t i v e June 9, was a n nounced by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission.
ffie
TOUR TO
A L B A N Y . M a y 20—Dr. John T .
G e n t r y was appointed Syracuse
Regional Health Director by Commissioner Herman E. Hiileboe at
$11,920 to $14,050.
Dr. Gentry, who has been Syracuse District Health Officer since
J a n . 5, 1954, succeeds Dr. R a y
Champlin who retired.
T h e Syracuse Region includes
Broome, Cayuga, Cortland, Chenango, Herkimer, Jegerson, Lewis,
Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, Oswego, Tioga and Tompkins, counties..
NEW
Letters to
Federal Transfer
Policy Broadened
ST 3-1705
W O 2-6340
Parking
•
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
^
ALBANY, N. Y.
22 OfRcei Serving Northeastern New York
Member
federal Depoait Iniuraac* Corporatloa
Where To Apply
For Public Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
(Conlimied from Page 5)
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
Supervising Public Health Nui'se, to 5, Monday through Friday;
Rockland County. $6,150-$6,750. closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns
Assistant
Superintendent of 4-1000, Applications also obtainFire Equlment, Westchester Coun- able at post offices, except the
ly.
$5.000-$5,850.
Appointment New York, N. Y., post office.
expected at $5,850.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., Tel.
COUNTY
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Jobs in the counties of New Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
York City are open to qualified State Office Building. Buffialo 2.
residents of the City only. Jobs N. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
111 other counties are open to any Saturdays,
Also,
Room
400
qualified residents of the State. at 155 West Main Street, RochDate of tests, July 13. (June 14). ester. N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to
C500. P R O B A T I O N OFFICER, 5. All of foregoing applies also to
Bronx County. $5,000-$6,800. Sev- sxams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commiission.
eral vacancies.
6506. P R O B A T I O N OFFICER,
N Y C — N Y C Department of PerKings County. $5,000-$7,750. Sev- sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
eral vacancies.
7, N. Y . (Manhattan) two block
6507. P R O B A T I O N OFFICER, north of City Hall, just west of
New York County. $5,200-$8,000. Broadway, opposite. The LEADER
Several vacancies.
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur6508. P R O B A T I O N OFFICER, days, except to answer inquires
Queens County.
Salary $4,5000. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
Tliree vacancies.
mail Intended for the N Y C De6501. DETENTION W O R K E R , partment of Personnel, should be
Erie County. $3,845-$5,065. One addressed to 299 Broadway, New
vacancy.
York 7, N. Y.
6512. FIRE A L A R M CLERK,
Board of Education, Teaching
Erie County. Salary $3,960.
6502. D I S T R I B U T I O N ENGIN- Only — Board of Examine'rs,
EER. Erie County. Salary $7,000. Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Fee $5.
6503. PRODUCTION
ENGIN- Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
EER. Erie County. $7,000-$9,000. and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000.
Fee $5.
6504. JANITOR. Essex County.
$2,370-$2,970. Pee $2.
6505. POLICE
PATROLMAN,
Essex County. Salary $63,53 weekly. Fee $3.
6509. POLICE
PATROLMAN,
Tmopkins County. Salary $70.
Weekly. Fee $3.
6510. VILLAGE P A T R O L M A N ,
Wyoming County. Salary $3,120.
Pee $3.
6511. P A T R O L M A N , P A R K W A Y
POLICE.
Westchester
County.
«4,270-$5,390. Fee $4.
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MAIL
ORDERS
MARKSON'S
•-
(Continued from Page 5)
must have each of the following
or a satisfactory equivalent: (a)
a baccalaureate degree from an
institution which has had such
degree registered by the University of the State of New York
with major studies in foods and
nutrition and a master's degree
in nutrition from an institution
which has had such degree registered by the University of the
State of New York, including a
total of 18 semester points in
nutrition taken either on the graduate or undergraduate level and
(b) two year of satisfactory experience as a nutritionist in a
health or welfare agency or in
the conduct of adult education
programs in foods and nutrition,
or as a full time clinic dietitian
or teaching dietitian in an approved hospital. Date of test,
Sept. 25. (June 24).
asolar ofid
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I
I
I
I
I
I
DeWitt
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 100 Vears at
DIfttlnKiiiulied FiiihtuI Sirvlr*
All Clearing
290 Lark St. Alb 3-9821
Albany, N. Y.
WE'RE
GLAD!!!
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
DEGI * MAGIC
All Carriage Positioning
SAPPHIRE SALES CO.
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
926 Central Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
Marchanf's New
All Decimal Setting
1st Payment June 30, 1957
-Authorized Frandiijie De.llep
(Service williin 100 JlUi's)
1
,
From ALBANY, TROY
May 23,—N. Y. C $5.50
(Stores Open Thur$ Eves)
May 25, West Point
May 30, Sylvan Beach, S4.40
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H ,
easygiamur
THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR
UPHOLSTERY CLEANERI
Home of Tested Used Car«
decimal'point
TICALLY.
— a o i i e r lyplnjl
i
^ Name
YAHKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
ARCO
all for you AUTOMA-
^or tatei;
Free llninp DiMiioilHlratloB
.Mail Coiipun Hcluw
ELMIRA
N. V.
be
credited on a basis of six
months of credit for each year
of such experience or education.
Such experience must be ."^hown
(Continued on Page 13)
7914. T U R N S T I L E M A I N T A I N ER. Vacancies occur from time
to time. New York City Tran.cit
Malio Jiinp HpKorviiliintK fin
Niplil*
Authority. $2,07-$2,31 an hour.
L . V K K rl>.\( U) Htn.vlnic Ht llie I liHlvt
Pee $4. Four years of recent satDinner Ride. Wed. Eves.
isfactory experience in any of the
Albany 62-3851 - 4-6:27
following four categories: (1) as
Troy Enterprise 9813
a mechanic in the maintenance
For Reservations.
or construction of fare-collecting
tiirnstlles, coin boxes or registraR. D. 1 • BOX 6
tion meters similar to those ased
on subways, buses and trolley
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
coaches; or (2) as a mechanic
in the maintenance or construction of intricate mechanical machPETS & SUPPLIES
inery, instruments or devices such
as modern cash registers and comCanaries, Parakeets, M y n a h s.
ptometers; or (3) as a machinist
Cockatiels, Monkeys,
Hamsters,
In general machine shop work; Guinea PIks, Rabbits. Mice.
or (4) a manifestly equivalent WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
7910. PUBLIC H E A L T H P H Y S I - combination of any of the fore- Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y 4CIAN. $9,400-$ll,500. Six vacan- going. Helper experience or re- 58G6.
cies, Dep't of Health. Fee $5. Can- levant trade education will be
didates mu.st be graduates of a
school of medicine whose course
C H U R C H NOTICE
of study has been approved by the
ALBANY FEDERATION
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
University of the State of New
OP CHURCHES
and all tests
72 Churches united for Church
PLAZA
BOOK SHOP
and Community Service.
W U MONEY DOWN
TO
York and must have one year of
a formal appointment as an intern in an approved general hospital.
I n addition, candidates
must have ( a ) a master's degree
in public health from an approved school of public health and
(b) two years of paid experience
in an administrative or supervisory
position in public health practice,
or a satisfactory equivalent for
the required experience. Test date,
Oct. 7. (June 24).
ROOM"
WE ASSIST YOU IN PLANNING YOUR PARTY
FOR INFORMATION: PH. ST. S-B941
If you want to know what's liappening
With
to you
to your chonces of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
lots off
children
please note
F O L L O W T H E L E A D E R REGULARLY!
Nalionwide's nevi; low-cost Family Hospitalization
Plan protects entire family — gives you f r e e
protection for all children after first two who are
underage 19.
This and other new features make Nationwide's
new plan one of the biggest hospitalization buys in
America today.
A phone call (or drop a line) will assure you full
facts — figures — savings.. A n d no obligation,
of course.
ISRAEL STILLMAN
ATIONWIDE
HOME
INSURANCE
COMPANY
COLUMBUS,
OFFICE
f i t v S.DEiV
{ CIVIL SERVICE LEADEB
I 87 Duane Street
} New VorU 7, New York
I Z enclose $4.00 check or monev order) for a year's subscripj tion to the Civil Service Leadtr. Please enter tbe name listed i
I below:
IS31 Prtildeat Street, Irooklyn,
PR 2-7202
MUTUAL
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening In civil service, what Ib happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss % single issue. Enter your subicription now.
The price is $4.00—That brings him 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news be wanta.
You can subscribe on tbe coupon below:
OHIO
I NAME
I
I
I
ADDRESS
! CITY
1
ZONE
Benem! Bectric!
A L L
N E W
1 9 5 7
d e l u x e
• MAGNETIC Safety Door! Child Safe!
A child cannot b« locicad or trapped Insidol
r
• REVOLVING SHELVES! tun.,„ f.^ of yllk« o Uiiy Su«an,.. provld* mor* dittf ipacal
• FULL-WIDTH POOD FREEZER!
Mold* up to 39 lbs. of froion food!
• EASY PAYMENTS
•ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES
twin pull-out vogotabit draw«r«l
...and
• BEAUTIFUL PINK iNTERIORI
Colon —Conofy Y.«ow, Tun|«MiM (W«ms
Pital Pink. WoofhoM Bfown, Codol Bluo or SoUii Whiio Cdbimii
•FIVE-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY
on s«al«d-in rofrigoratin^ syst*ml
Th«s« Extra Conv«|il«n<«st
K
•• RIU-WIOTH
WAV
a MiNI-CUBICHILIBI
ICI TBAVS
•• BUHBI
BGO RACKS
COMPARTMENT
Se« I t . . . Compare I t . . . DEMAND 0 - E . . . th«
Brand More W o m e n Prefer than All OthersI
•Distribufor'j Recommanded Retoil Prie«
481
21
FREE PARKING
at Crocker Garage
Brooklyi Stort
STERLmCI
MAIDEN
PLACE,''B'KLYII
UKE,
phone
8T
3:i709
M A N N A T T A N , phone W O
2-6340
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
Schod Ends
With a Party
Supervisors of
various
state
agencies in the Rochester area
celebiatod their completion of a
ten-week course in "Case Studies
in Supervision" with a luncheon
at the Richester Hotel with Samuel Orossfield, instructor, as guest
of honor.
The following state employees Reppenhagen; Housing Commission: Laura Tarricone; Agi lculture
received certificates:
Department of
fconservation: & Markets: Clarence Morrison;
Denton Aldrow; Social Welfare: Department of Health: Ruth Kobs.
Vivian Bucknam; Deartment of
Public Works: Thomas Coursey,
Arthur Ingalls, Samuel Melley, f l A L L W E K N O W I S , M O R E
Francis Obeilies, Jason S. SumPEOPLE COME BACK T O
mers, Peter Varlan; State InsurUS F O R
ance Fund; Richard Fabian; Clem
Neubauer,
Margaret
Cerretto;
Taxation and Finance: Thomas
Study Books to Help You
Get a
Grade
PHONE
easy glamur
YOUR
ORDER
BE
3-6010
OR MAIL C O U P O N
THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR
UPHOLSTERY CLEANER!
ONLY
98<
BELOW
For these A R C O C i v i l Service Booki to help you g e t
a higher mark on your next test
Intruduetory siza
$j59
PROFESSIONAL
economy size
concentrated for
greater economy
MEN AND WOMEN
Seems like everybody who's
tried Eaay Glamur comes
back to us for another bottle! Customers tell us it's
the easiest cleaner ever...
a new liquid you just apply
...and let dry! They report
it does an amazing cleaning job, brings colors back
alive, restores nap and
springiness. Easy Glamur
is guaranteed safe for children, pets, fabrics.
We want you to try it. If
you don't think it's the easiest, safest, most effectiva
rug and upholstery cleaner
you've ever seen, bring it
back to us and we'll give
you your money back.
. . . looking for sensible Health and
. Accident protection with B I G cash benefits for medical,4iospital, and surgical
benefits
PLUS
regular ijnonthly INCOME when disabled
. . . are buying Nationwide's new, lowcost, modern plan for preferred risks.
Get broad coverage . . . liberal benefits
. . . at extremely low net cost. Budget
premiums monthly, quarterly, semi-annually. A phone call will bring full facts.
ARNOLD R. LA SPINA
LINDEN VARIETY
546 Kings Highway, Brooklyn
DE 9-0516
^
104 - 23 L I N D E N B L V D .
ATIOHWIDE
•
LBIUAL RiOTICK
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP WANTED —
HELP WANTED—MALE
FEMALE
M E N
Jmw
EARN EXTRA MONEY
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA MONEY
EVENINGS & SATURDAYS
EVENINGS & SATURDAYS
PART TIME
SHOE SALESMEN
SALESGIRLS
aOOD SAT.ARY P L U S COMMISSION
A l ' l ' L V I N PEHSON
A. S. BECK SHOE CORP.
SALARY P L f S
A P P L Y IN
TOMMTSSION
PERSON
A. S. BECK SHOE CORP.
West 4;ira St.. eth pioor
25 Wi'81 4;ild St., Cth Floor
UOOKS
lli:U'
WANTED
^ O M E N ; Enrn iiurt-tmie money at home,
addi-eaBiiiv envelope" (ytpinu or lotmhanin
Ipr advertisers
Mall $1 for InslniclloD
Maniial telling how (Mney-baek ^ l a r a n
leci) Sterllnii Valve Co., Corona. N Y
in LH
WANTED
Male & Female
A o YOU NEED M O N E Y ? You can add
|,S5 $50 a weeli to your Income uy deTotlnft 15 hoiira or more a week enp
plying
ColKsmuiTs with
KuwlelKli Fro(iK'ta. Wi'lla RuwlelKh'i B o i 1340.
bnny, N Y
PAUT-Tl.Mi:. N'ew busini'ss opportunity,
bimediute income. N o invest. Idi'ul husland 4 wito (cam. UNiversty 4-0350.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Khud
your jub umi conic with uh—pact
lime. T o p oiiminjftj. N o Speciul traiiuiiK" or
•xpunen<'6 reiiuircU. N o atru limit, liox 878
1*1)4 Lcucior.
flANOS
—
OHGAISS
A L L ARCO C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS. W e
M A I L everywhere. Postnge free. Juniaiea
BooU Center, l l U - l l i Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 35, N. Y. JA C.58011.
IDE'S BOOK SHOP. 650 Broadway at
Steuben St.. Albany. N. Y. Booka from
all Publiahers. Open Eves. Tel.. 6-2374.
PANTS^Oli
SKIKTS
t'o match youi Jacketa, SUO.UOO patterna
Lavrson Tailoring 4 Weaving Co., 1U6
ti'ulton S t „ Corner Broadway. N Y. 0. I I
flisht upl WOrlh 2 11517-8
UOOKKEEPING
Do you want a part time bookkeeper!
1 can serve you eveninsra and Saturdays
—leasonable. Call BE 3 0609 or write
Bo* a o i c/o CivU Service Leader. 87
Uuane St.. N Y C .
rVPEWKITEUS
KENTED
F o r Civil S e r v i c e E x a m s
«VB
DELIVER
TO T H E E S A M
UOOll
All Makes — Easy T e r m s
MIMEOOUAPIIS,
ADDING
MACHINES
INTRKNATIO.NAL TYl'EWKITKII CO.
2 4 0 E . It6ili Si
4 7000
lavs
IIKOHN-8 r i A N O MAKT, T n
Clly'i
largent
piano-orciio
alore
planut aiid onsans. 1047 Uentral Ave..
Albany. N Y I'hoae 8 8Sa'J
"Ueviater
•<1" Piano Service. Upper N Y. Stale'*
nly diac'ount piano ttor*
8AVB. Ovaa
to B
SERVICES
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
• A H N exlr:i mimey, part lime, aalcs. no
•uperienee, Uooil eai'nink'a. Plume f o r Interview appoinlment. CO 7-6:iU0 Aak f o r
ilra. Mi'Hugh.
HADDEN.
VALERIE.—CITATION—THE
P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OF K E W Y O R K .
T O : Rebecca Lloyd Hailden. executrix of
will o l Gavin Hadden, William A . Robertson. individuully and a» truBtee u/w
Valerie Hadden. Valerie Haddcn Kittga,
May
Haddcn
Robertson.
I.orna
Riffga
Sehelde, Louise Sclieide, Barbara Scheide,
John Riras Scheide, Fiancis Behn Rigga.
Jr.. Elizabeth Riggs. David lUgffS. Nancy
Rigffs. Gordon Riggs, Valerie Hope Rigt'S.
Austen F o x Risks, I I . Harold Riggs, Ann
Leslie
Higgs, Laura Haddeu Fail-burn.
William A, Fairburn. I l l , David Hadden
Pairburn. Gordon Ramsay Fairburn, Valerie Hadden Fahneatock. Richard Snowden Falinestock. Anthony Emmet Farnestock, Bartiara Hadden Murphy, Sara Reed
Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Pelep W. Murphy, Joan Hadden Pratt. Wendy Pratt,
Andrew E. Pratt. Hillary H. Pratt, Harold
FariiuhaaHadden,
Gavin Hadden, Jr.,
Suaan Hadden, Gavin Hadden. I l l , Linda
Hadden, Arthur Lloyd HadOen, Arthur
Lloyd
Hadden,
Jr.. Nicholas
H.lrtden,
Christopher Hadden. David Hadden, David
Hadden, Jr., Jelfrcy Hadden, Anne Aspinwall Hadden, John Lloyd Hadden. Jr.,
Barbara Hadden. Gay Hadden, Kenneth
Douglas Robertson. Jr., Mary Robertson
Barron, Emily ll.irroii. Margaret Cushing
Barron. Gavin Douglas Roberlson Diane
Robertson. Leslie Hcminsway Robert son.
William Aspinwall Robertson, Jr.. Joan
Hadden Robertson. Elizabeth Ritchie Robertson Alastair Douglas Robertson, Duvid
Kerr Robci'lson, Gordan Far(iuahr Roberteon. William Douglas Robertson. Gordon
Kenneth Kobertson. Alexander Douglas Roberlson, La.urie Hadden Robertson, Valerie
Leslie
Robertson
Bates, Lydia Hadiien
Lawrence, Lydia Haddi'ii Lawrence, Valerie L . Lawreniw. Arthur B. Lawrence.
I l l , E. Kenneth Hadden. E. Kenneth Hadden, I I I , ConieliaTiirnbull Hadden, being all
of the pel-sons entitled absolutely or contingently by the will or by operation of
law to 8hai-e in the trust or in tlie proceeds of iiroperty held by the trustees as
a part of the trust for the benefit of Valerie Hadden Riggs created under Article
Seventh, Paragraiih I I , of the last will
and testament
of Valerie «9Iadden, deceased, who at the time of her death was
a i-esident of the County and State o l
New Y'ork, SEND G R E E T I N G S ;
Upon the petition of Irving Trust Company, having Its principal o f f i c e and place
of business at One Wall
Street, City
County and Slate of New Y'ork, as trustee
under Arlicle Seventh. Paragraph I I of
the will of Valerie Hailden, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New Y o r k County, held at the Hall of
Reconls in the County of New York, on
the 18th day of June 1U57, at half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
why the account of proeeedingn of I r v i n r
Trust Company as trustee of the trust
created f o r the benefit of Valerie Haddea
Riggs under Article Seventh. P a r : v r a p h
I I of the will of Valerie Hadden, deceased,
should not be Judicially settled.
In
i
•UMUO.NK U h T I K I M i , been promoted, vetting marriml? Poiuonulized ditty, ptiroily,
i i r i ehaap. Send detailn to S. P O L L A C K ,
I t t i Weal 174 Street, New York 63. N , Y .
Typawrltart
Adding MachlMt
Addr«s>ia9 MockiMi
Mlmtogropht
Quaraoleed. AUo Keotala, KrvaUe
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
lie
W. KSril s r . . N » ' W V U K H u H .
Cllflara S-<«aM
•
BELOW
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK . . $3.00
•
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
$3.00
For State Clerical Testa
•
•
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
$2.50
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
$3.00
Sample .tudy
Question, . n d helpful
hint..
•
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
•
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (Asst Accf.) . $3.00
Includlnj
prevlou.
$2.50
test..
B R O O K L Y N . N. Y.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE
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
T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we liave
caused the seal of the Surrogate's
Court o l the said County of New
York to he hereunto affixed. W I T NESS. H O N O R A B L E S. S A M U E L
DI F A L C O a Surrogate of our said
[L.S.I
county, at tlie Couuty o l Mew
'York, OtU day o l May. in the year
o l our Lord one tliousaiid ulue
hundred and fifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk o l the Surrogale's Court,
(4 14-»l-siHB-4
LOOKING INSIDE, news Hnd
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
often in The LEADER. Don't
miss it.
•
•
JR. ATTORNEY
$3.00..
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$4.00
Tells how to ret a high «ehool equivalency diploma In 90 day., Covem
all 5 parts Including Social Studies. Gengail Science, Spelling, Matb,
Litei-ature, Grammar and English,
•
SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK
Includlnr PreT-iont Qn^kStloni
•
from
other promotloo
SANITATION MAN
Prevlou.
•
$3.00
and Answers
examination..
Helpfu!
tests.
$3.00
hlnta. Leadinf
Interpretation..
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$3.00
P r e v i o u . Questions and answer..
•
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Freviou.
•
•
Question,
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
$3^00
STENO-TYPIST (Practical)
F o r pasainr
material.
•
$3.00
and answer.,
performance
test
f o r stenographers
$1.50
and t y p i s U .
VOCABULARY AND SPELLING
Practical
$2.00
Pleas* tend m« the Book or Books checked a b o v *
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S O R
M O N E Y ORDER — N O STAMPS
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duano Street, N e w York 7, N . Y .
Please tend m« a copy of the bookt or books checked a b o v t .
A D D 3 % S A L E S T A X I F Y O U R A D D R E S S IS
IN N E W Y O R K
CITY
Na
Addretf
City . . .
Zon*
REAL ESTATE ^
I
I
Asking . . . $12,490
I
ST. ALBANS
I
I
Asking . . . $13,900
I
ST. ALBANS
WHY PAY R E N T
BAISLEY PARK
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
Ranch, 8 years old. 40*
100 plot. $1,500 Cash.
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
2 family, brick, 5 up, 3
down. 1 car garage, oil
heat. $1,500 Cash.
Asking . . . $12,900
INTERRACIAL
$14,990
"
ST. ALBANS
I
I family, 6 rooms, oil
heat, garage. Vacant.
Take over existing mortgage. $10,990.
H
|
^
•
to All
G a$1,500
l N A 6-8269
"
•
e i & FHA
M O R T G A G E S SECURED
H
"
ARTHUR WATTS, J r . '
112-52 175th PLACE
H
ST. ALBANS
™
JA 6-826f
H
Call
24 Hours
Dally
BROOKLYN
FOR HOMES
BUSHWICK
DON'T
W AIT
•rallnhlii
AtT
rvrrj
to
TO
GU
PAK
CUMMINS
REALTY
A s k for Leonard
19 MacDougal St.
A
truly
magnificent
bargain
6 LARGE ROOMS
3 bedrooms • 14x15 Living Room • 18 ft. deluxe
kitchen with separate breakfast area PLUS a formal dining room — wall oven and
counter range—colored tile
bath with 4 ft. formica vanity and sliding mirrored medicine cabinet—fully insulated
—baseboard radiation —oil
hot water heat — full basement — steel girder — 115
amp. service.
SEWERS IN AND
PAID FOR
In a
detached
American
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
So convenient
to all schools,
stores - Direct bus to subway
FHA Terms, 30 yr.
mortgage*
PR 4-6611
AN INTERRACIAL COMMUNITY
Proven "THE BEST in Queens"
20 Minutes From Mid-Manhattan
HERE'S THE REASON
easy glamur
THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR
UPHOLSTERY CLEANER!
For Eligible G. I.
•
Basement
•
3 Coat
•
7
Unite Roonm
KnchiNetl S o l a r i i i n i
'.JO F t . l . i v l n B K o i i i n
I l a n ( | n e l - S i 7 . e D i n l i i R Ko«>ni
A l l .Science I I I n i M i i r i e r n K l l o l i e n
W i t h K e f r i n e r u l o r , HIkIi t V H X l i e r ,
(^nrliRKe DiMpoHal 1 n i t . F o r n i l e t l
M ' o r k T o p s , A m p l e I ' u t t l d i n CftllInelH
.'I . M n « l c r - S i A e
B<Mlroom«
Willi
D e e p \ t a l k - l n <'lnkelii
llull.vwoiMl Coloreil T i l e
Ralh
I I U R e ^4eml-Flni^he,l K u h e n i e n t
l'l|i,\rooni
Keononiieill Oil Heat
S e p a r a t e l^araite
Overr.r/.eil I t e H i i t i r i i l l . T l a n i l f t c a p e d
r i o t oil Tree-Shaderl Street
All ^
I
All
for Only:
m
ONLY
Only $1800 CASH
For Non-G. I.
NATIONAL
Real Estate Co.
FARM FOR SALE
Kttdite
Oldest
Firing
168-20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
OL 7-6600
DUTCHESS COUNTY
t olonlal
Open D a l l y , S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y
9 ROOM HOUSE
Fnrnis^hed, e l e c t r i c i t y , lip.Tt, l i o t w a t e r ,
batii &. l i a l f : inclinlc8 b r o w n cn)Iag:e.
barn & o t h e r olit hld;:^. bcliool bns St
mail at the d o o r — m l . [roni I ' k w a y .
$1.1.0(10. ContHrt N A I ' O I . I
MAIN
at
lit r i n e r l a l i m , N . V .
0
In
U
P R O M P T and accurate report!;
on civil scrvice law cases appear
in T h e Leader.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!
PRICE
REGAL HOMES
23rd Ave. bet. 95lh & 9Sth Sts., Jackson Heishts, Queens. N Y C
D I R E f T r O N . S : F r o m N . Y . C . — C r a n d Cciilral IMiwy. t o n4th S t . K x i t N " . fS
turn riKlit t w o b l o c k s l o t i a t l l c liulit on '.;:)rd A v e . turn l e f t t w o bloclis t o
m o d e l . O R , A s t o r i a B l v d . t o U4th Ki. turn l e f t three b l o c k s to " I l r d A v e . then
r i s h l t w o blocks to model.
>
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ST, ALBANS
PRICE
$14,000
&
—
EDWARDS
Open
Sundays
and
1
•conomy size
concentrated for
greater
economy
Seems like everybody who's
tried i^asy Glamur comes
back to us for another bottle I Customers tell us it's
the easiest cleaner e v e r . . .
a new liquid you just ap])ly
...and let dry! They report
it does an amazinjj cleaning job, brinjjra colors back
a l i v e , r e s t o r e s nap and
springiness. Easy Glamur
is guaranteed safe for children, pets, fabrics.
We want you to try it. I f
you don't think it's the easiest, safest, most etfective
rug and upholstery cleaner
you've ever seen, bring it
back to us and we'll g i v «
you your money back.
G & SON
4812 NEW UTRECHT AVE.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
$12,500
I famil.v. 7 r o o n i " . d r l a i h e t l limue. liiiitilh it iiascim-iil.
lu'ut.
vcneluiii bliiulu) uiitl bloi'in \siuUu\\($. extruti
SO. OONE PARK
$10,000
I f a m i l y , 5 larg«' rtminn, tleJurhed, nil
i^ai.
vcnfliaii
biimU.
m iiH
i^iiit
tliirtu \MiuiuWH. n< ur i;(.hool aiiU iruiis.)ui-(ati()n.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,990
1 y e a r old koIuI bi-ick lionie, fcaturinir
tt laltfe rooniM. plaKler walln. f u l l bjiHcmcnt, oil licat, luadu ul e x l r a n . D o n ' t
DiiMi lliitt one I
A r e yon l o o k l n f f o r a b o r n e — i n
Hollia, Canilirla H e i s l i t i , B a y « l d « ,
E.
Elmbiiriit,
Jack«on
HciKbt»,
riunhiiiK. t i c . — l u 1 a n d 2 fuuiiht'S
—Call Ui.
Act Q u i c k l y !
OTHEU 1 AND 2 k AkU-lES
MALCOLM REALTY
Il4-as rwincra BI«<., 81 Albaw
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
Rarely are we able to
o f f e r such a fine home
whose features include
6 huge rooms; plus 2
porches; full playroom
Basement;
Oil
Steam
Heating; Modern K i t c h en & Bath; 40x100 landscaped plot; double garage; located in a $20,000 section.
B#1034
E ' S ' S ' E ' X .
7-790C
St. Albans:
St. Albans:
VACANT;
1 f a m i l y Brick A Sbinsle. 4 0 * 1 0 0 lot,
7 rooms, oil heat, finnslied baHemcnl,
1 car garuke, l o U of e x t r a s .
2 e l o r y , ehlnglc. lenil a l t a t h r i l ft roonia,
ovci-tizetl
PRICE
riU( E
«IH,000
Jamaica:
1 lai't'e r u o m
ST. ALBANS
$15,900
EAST ELMHURST
2 famiy frame, largt
condHion. Modern.
$16,500
SO. OZONE PARK
Seven room home, good loctiion,
I ' / j bathi, every improvement.
$14,900
Low Down Paymont
Mortqoqet Arranged
M A N V O T I I K I t (iOOU HI Yf) IN
A L I . 8KCTIUMS Ut' Q I K C N I I
CALL JA 6-0250
Thff Goodwill Realty Co.
Brokei Ueai
Vork HIvii
Betete
heat,
1
tar
Exiras.
fl«,500
St. Albans:
4 y e a r s ohi. 1 f a m i l y , atnoco and l)rM'k,
1 car o v e r s i z e d t a i a g e . 0 r o o m s ,
tiedi-otunfi, coi-ncr. I ' y c l o n e
fence
.palio,
new s i d e w a l k , ideal i e s l d e n t i a l nciyliiuirbooil.
VKl.flOO
1 h 2 family homes. Priced from SIO.OOO up.
Also buslnes
properties.
Lee Roy Smith
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
buy.
house, good
WM. RICH
In attic, oil
garaue.
BAR
& HESTAUHANT
FOR
SALE,
*llh
8 room
a p a r t m e n t , Idc;il
location on bus.v t b o i o M K f a r e , F u l l y e o u i p pcti, colli etoraKe l-ooni in ItaEcioent.
F o r i u r t l i e r I n f o r m a l i o u c o n t a c t Ui oker I r i d C K
FOR GOOD VALUE
Solid Bricli, 6 rooms. Excsllenf
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
JAMAICA, L . L
GOOD WILL REALTY
Ue.
OUR WEEKLY
SPECIAL!
6'2 Large Rooms; M o d ern K i t c h e n ; Bath; Oil
Steam; Ful Basement;
Garage; Extras Including R e f r i g e r a t o r ; Beautiful Tree-I.incd Street;
1 Block from Sunway —
Bus.
B#1075
CALL
l«M-lil N>w
Cash $500 Gl
CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN
Other
BEST V A L U E S
ST. ALBANS
$14,500
Gash $250 Gl
Evenings
OLympiaS -2014 • 8-2015
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed
Heal
ANDREW EDWARDS
U8-18 Liberty Ave.
[state
Broker*
Jamaica, N. Y.
$500 DOWN G. 1.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,500
EAST ELMHURST
Introductory i l z a
ntrod'
$159
TERMS
143-01 Hillside Ave.
2 family home, 1-4 and l - 3 ! 4 room apis., brass plumbing,
oil steam heat, newly shingled, both apts. vacant on title..
Service
Plaster
Com* out — select
your location now
for early occupancy
$17,500
Personal
OW
VA & LFHA
OOA
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
MODEL OPEN
FROM 10 A.M.
Brick 1 family, finished basement, 6 rooms, furnished—
including refrigerator & deep freeze, oil steam, beautiful
neighborhood, near everything.
Prompt
Garage
20' Front Porch
• .^lany ENHentlal F:xtrH8
DIKETTIONS:
KorlhPin
S>l.llc
Pm-kwuy tu t^l'-n Ciive Kl^.^^l i E x i t
: i l . ) T u r n riKht ami r c m l i m m on
(JliMl
Cove
linnil,
u l i i . h bi'fnriio
Clinton A v o . f o r atnn'ox. 'i mil(;8
l o I)artni(»irtli St. near w a i r r towt-r.
Li-fr. t w o blocks to nioilrt. I V u n l i o e
B IIITti.
ALLEN
• • •
•
ST. ALBANS
ALL WE KNOW IS. MORE
PEOPLE C O M E BACK TO
US FOR
ISLAND
$650 CASH
Cummins
Brooklyn
Open Sundays 11 lo 4
LONG
• 6Y] Big Rooms
• 11/2 Tile Bafhs
DUNRITE E S T A T E S
Old
ISLAND
Colonial
• Separiite l.ntindry Kouni ^^ilh
AVaNllhiK MHchliie
- P I N E PLAINS. N. Y . -
WILLOUGHBY AVE.
SI'ECIAI.S
NEW Ultra
Modern Ranch
Keul
ImM'inftnt
M o i l p r n 3 i(l<ir.v, I I
rnuin»,
liiivruvi-iiiFiil. Ciikli $:l,U(l()
Man;
A 9UEENS DELIGHT
O n e o f Qiioen'fi
SECTION
B r o w i i H t o n e , "J K l o r y n n d
p u r i | t i e ( , o i l . CitAli lfi'i.500
HOLLIS GARDENS
$13,990
Interracial
HEMPSTEAD
English Tudor brick, 7 ||||||
rooms, oil heat, I car Hi
garage. 3 master bed- M
r o o m s , patio. $1,500. H
LONG
ISLAND
4«.niaiea N I
FOR SALE
1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished
W h i t e , colored P r i v a t e kitcliens and
b a t l i r o o n n . Gaa, •ele.clricity in elev a t o r buildiiiK. A d u l t s outy. Near
Stb A v e . S u b w a y and UriKhton L i n e
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
(Beiweco
Bedford & Nostraud A v e . )
"Looking Inside," L E A U E R l ' 8
weeklyl column {of analysis and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
H reKuiiirly.
FLORIDA
A
f i n e lalte f r o n t h o m e nn
ruAd
tliiftt nillriit euhl o f
IntniMMken.
Kf«-eial>'
di'fonited.
uuulnii
Uii<-k.<>n,
plenty of
i-upboat-c] t p a c e ,
hnroMood
(lonlilti tlofn-H. Insulated, irnotl KH/aKe
u i i h ci'incnt tluui'. I I iulerebti-d v r l U
C .
T .
S K I F F
HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA
UNFURNISHED
APTS.
I l K O O h l . V N I I I C K i H T . S — l.'ll J o r a l e u i o B
s l i t e t . Mtiilcrn e l o v a t o r bldif. "J r o o m uuliii'nislied ttiit.. plus kitclienctte. new1.t tieouiateU, uuusuiU sui viue. f b 6 . L L
(
-k AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
•
N(VJ
VOLUME
57 GHEVS
Pay More for
iOfl.I,
Voiir T r « i l « - N(» H X K O
AI.WWH
- B A T E S
BKTTKK
AT
DOWN
DEALER
BKRVICr.
Civil Service
Employees Only!
KMI'I.OVKKS
for the LOWEST PRICE
shop us BEFORE YOU BUYl!
Now for the first time
Civil Service
Emplo'/ees
can own a
'57 F O R D
TAYMKNT
HATK8
EVES.
Highest Trade-In
Allowances
Bring
STRANS
FOR F O R E I G N C A R S
'57
57
57
'56
'57
DAUPHINI
$1445
RENAULT
1345
SAAB 93
18»5
VOLVO Executive
1850
WILLYS Jeep.
All Modeli. from . . . 1388
52 RENAULT Convertible
495
'5& RENAULT Auto. Clutch 1200
'54 RENAULT Sun Roof,
Auto. Clutch
. . 1250
49 RENAULT Sedan
250
•5i VOLKSWAGEN Sto.
Wag
•
U50
l>nlKI>IATK
DKI.IVKB*
A l l cHrH INIpit linvn r « i l l i i « »iMl l i f u l r r n
r.'mirniliible Fori-lKii « n r .ServliB
STRANS
FOR F O R E I G N C A R S
SALES—PARTS—SERVICE
1474 Jerome Ave. (171 St.)
Bronx
CY 3-3248
OI'KN
mll.V
«
to
»
USED CARS
"in the Hart of
Bay Ridge"
SPECIAL
CONDON MOTORS I
•56 CHEVROLET
2 door Sedan
$1195
•54 FORD
Custom Line Sdn RftH $795
'52 LINCOLN Capri
Hydramatic R&H
$795
'53 PORD
Pordemotic R&H
Beautiful car
$795
•52 PLYMOUTH
Perfect Transportation $295
•57 FORD
Six Passenger Sedan $1799
Authorized
Ford Dealers
in'M JKItOMK A V R . B K O N X
(Hnl. Tri-mmil A v e . Sc ] 7 7 l l i S t . I ,
Open till 10 f . M .
t ' ¥ B-'^IVO
The Basis
of our
Business
for
30 Years
. . k n o w b y thoiiHKnda o f
car buyevR f o r u t t r s e i l v *
ami FrifxtiHy Nervice
smart
Deah
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
. . . ANYWHERE!
36 Months to Pay
Top Trade-In Allowance
O.'ltT F o l l r l h A v e
Brooldyii. N. Y .
near Belt I'ltway 0!Mll .SI
Ferry e x i t
GK U-(I180|
rBUY^^r'iVI"-,I
1225 NORTHERN BLVD
MAnhasset 7-4810
Delivers
YOUR CREDIT IS GOODI
Liberal Terms Arranged
COME IN TODAY!
-57 B U I C K
(3)
(1)
E Z E Y
l . o w lliiwii I ' a y i i i e i i t i - IniiinMl. D e l l r e r y
(64
Dealer
Uprn 8 A . M . to 10 P. H.
M.\T. to n : : ! « I ' . » l .
CARS • TAXICABS • TRUCKS
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
Date
Kindly advise hov/ I can buy my car in a group and save.
It it understood that I am not obligated in any v/ay.
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Name
Address
Telephone
4
Th« Civil Servic* Leader does not tell new or used c a n or
any automofive merchandise. This it a service exclusively for ttie
benefit of our readors and adveitsers.
2431 BOSTON RDI.. BRONX
8
Bla.ln
iKI 7-6565
PRICE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Above
•
P c l l i ism
m Parkwaj
OPEN TO 10
I
$1799
WE ARE A
NEW DEALER
LOOKING FOR
NEW BUSINESS
FLEISHMAN'S FORDn
Don't Get Tied Uf 'TU
You've Checked Our Oeoll
410 LONG BEACH BLVD.
LONG BEACH. N. Y.
G E 2-0600
•57 PONTIACS
ALL MODELS •
STYLES
Let Our Reputation
Be Your Guldel
•
•
Maxlnuiin Tracle-ln
Allowaace
liiinicdiata D e l i v e r y F r o m Lurvest
aiock
• SaliMfyins S e r v i c e —
the kinil t l i a l ' s haiit to f i n d I
• C o u r l e o i n e a i e a m a u — u o blub
pteaaura
RUCKLE
'53 PLYM.
$440
4 dr. R&H. O'drive
Sharp
FALCON BUICK
ISltt St. & Grand Concoiirs* Bx.
LU S-SOOO
VACATION
1957
—ON—
SPECIAL
FORDS
HAMMOND FORD. INC.
IKUI K. Tmiioiil
TA 3-9000
Ilruu«
B>.
'.•5:1 I'oriliiii' < iinv. K i l l
ll.rilrniiiiirK' \\.\V.
*.•»."» IIimI:;*' ^ ariiet
l'llll.v l':i|iil|i|i(Ml
»109,1
"L" MOTORS
A u l l i o r l z c d Doilitc-Plymiiotli D<;alri
ilniHlliVH.Y St n . K l i St., N . y . c.
U.V K-TWKI
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
We carry many fine Used Cars
ranging from $99 to $2199.
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
.^iillioiizod
DfSoio Plymonlh
Dealers
Ul-I.^ NOKl'IIKKN mtULKVAKD
I'W
«-l77U
Al Lafayette
Offers
Preferred Personal
Discounts o n . . .
I
A-1 USED C A R S
'sn F(»ItD Kiinrll wan ( M I S
Forilo, powrr •trj,
•8.1 RIIKK Sillier lidtp . . .
a-doiir, riill Iiuiver, a altal
'ttl JIKKCT'KY, J-dr . . .978
PONTIAC - 1955
DE LUXE — FULLY EQUIPPED
$1375
RiCE PONTIAC
t68th St. ft B-way • LO 8-7400
PONTIAC
232 So. B'way, YOnkers 3-7710
780 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
Beverly 7-1 BBS
FALCON BUICK
151st St. & Grand Concsuri*
LU 5-5000
•
P.M.J
1957 FORD
FULL
A u t h n r i i p d Dodna-Pl.vmoulh De.-«lw«
Ta l l u l b u s h K i t . , B o w i i t o w o B l i l r "
T K B-G'JOO
IN A CROUP
i
MOTORS
PRICED TO SELL
On* 2 dr; one 4dr: clean a> new
»
)
MERCURYS
BUICK '56 HRDTPS
^ T o p Deals • •
6 PASS. SEDAN
ARMA MOTORS. I N C .
U S E D
Car desired
ES 5-0700
H)
OpCD I £ » m
ric 8-!J700
BUY YOUR
NEW
CAR
o r
( H r t . Fouler A v . & AT.
St.l
SAVE MONEY
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
M O T O R S
1229 2nd Ave.
MARATHON
MOTORS
INC.
AulhorlzPil B U C K DouIm'
4th Ave. cor. i9th St.. Bklyn
BI 8-2100
Open 9-9. Sat. 9-6
Ilklyn
I'rivrd!
viilhorizcrt Llnroln-Merctiry
ri<l<:K Girt if ran brlux lliU ad
I
I
I
I
I
I
I•
56 Mercury^s
'56 Lincoln
I
BRAND NEW '57
!
Abe Messinger, Founder
1120 Coney Island Ave.
Cluxe-Out
Snerillceil
"""'"I'
r U I L l O O U I W • I'KICKU TIIRKK"
I
j GERHARD
And What a Deal
If you have a Tradcl
t'liiiil
i
EXTRA SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION IS
A L W A Y S GIVEN TO
THIS G R O U P !
'57 M K I I C U I I V
Cnr I CCC
W H E R E FIREMEN
P O L I C E & T E A C H E R S BUY
MANHASSET FORD
the BIG. TOTALLY NEW
Identification
For FAST ACTION
Coll GE 9-6186
See it here NOW-
MARATHON
Applications for elevator operator, for which New Y o r k City
has about 250 jobs, open on T u e s day, June 4 to all who have had
six months' experience operatind
an elevator in the last ten years.
It pays $3,000 to $3,900.
Both men and women may a p ply.
Candidates will take a written
te,st, weighted at 100, which will
measure general intelligence, c o m mon sense, judgment and ability
to follow directions, be given on
September 21.
Apply, but not before June 4,
at
the
Personnel Departments'
Application
Bureau, 98 Duano
Street, New York, N. Y .
wllh
No Money Down
3 Years To Pay
•
•
C H E V R O L E T -
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144th ST.. BRONX — OPEN
Jobs Are Open
To Operators
Of Elevators
tORK
$2150
$1825
Hell
Kor n V I L
BELAIR 2-DR. H.T.
Power Glide, Big Radio & Heater
BEIGE & GOLD
210-2 DR. SEDAN
Big Radio - Big Hcafer
IVORY <t BLACK
-s
•83 OM>S, luilldnr . . 1008
(uuiie, full puwer, a beaut
•M CIIKV. Belttlr. real biijl
I'aneriillilc, rSli, Ilka iifw
M rONTI.\C
788
4-dr, led, low nilleuK*
•S.S nK.SIITO
. ,
088
•ulld cnr. like new
( B r i l l * u r o o l of y o u r Civil
Seivico comieclion)
AUTO REPAINT
35
C Y 4-3400
EAST C O A S T
IU7S JEIOME AV.. IX.. N.Y. |
Low Down Paynienti
Years To Pay
Top Trade-in Allowances
LAFAYETTE
Auth. l i n e d n - M e rcu»y
Deolt r
2 LARGE B'KLYN.SHOWROOMS
1050 A T L A N T I C A V E
-57
RAMBLER
4 DOOR SEDAN
RADIO ft HEATER • RECUN'A
DELIVERED
IN N.Y C.
$1905
lUU U o a u t l f u l IlHcd C a n
A l l Makoa A Mddelil
DE SALES N A S H MOTORS
1524 BUSHWICK AVE., iKLYN
GL 3-7100
Cor C l a s s o n A ^ e
EXEC CAR
ST9-13[)0
SALE!
Drastic Reductiont OR
'57 Dodges-Plymoutfis
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
1S3I Jtrema Av«. Bi. (172 ( l . i
CY 4-1200
.•i
nutrition, or ifl.stltutlonal management.
Applicants
pur.suing
a
course of study for which they
expect to receive a baccalaureate
degree in Home Economics by
February, 1958, may file for thi.'i
examination. T h e y will be requir(Continued from Pace 8)
ed to submit evidence that they
on prescribed experience form to have complied with the foregoing
requirement. Date of test, Oct.
be filed with application.
T h e maximum period of time 2. (July 29).
for which credit may be given
PROMOTION
for experience gained solely as
a provisional employee or for dut7923. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S ies performed outside the scope
O R (Ventilation and Drainage),
of the title in an emergency may
I Prom.) $6,500-$7,000. One vacin no case exceed nine months.
ancy, others f r o m time to time.
AGE REQUIREMENT:
Open New Y o r k City Transit Authoronly to persons who .shall not have ity. Fee $5. Open to each employpassed their 50th birthday on the ee of the New Y o r k City Tran.slt
first date for the filing of ap- Authority who on the date of the
plications. This position requires written te,«it: (1) is permanently
extra ordinary physical e f f o r t . employed In the title of Foreman
Tentative performance test date (Ventilation and Drainage)
or
Nov. 18. (June 24).
Foreman (Line E q u i p m e n t ) ; (2)
8119.
REMINGTON
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. $2,750-$3,650. Seven vacancies
In various city departments. Pee
$2, Candidates must have had .sufficient training or experience to
operate efficiently a Remington
Rand,
Class
83,
Bookkeeping
Machine. There are, however, no
formal experience or educational requirements for admission to
this
examination.
Performance
test in October. (July 29).
8193. D I E T I T I A N . $3,750-$4.830.
Vacancies occur f r o m time to time.
Fee $3. Minimum Requirements:
Candidates must have the following or Its equivalent: a baccalaureate degree In Home Economics
Issued upon
completion
of
a
course of study registered by the
University of the State of New
York, with m a j o r studies in foods.
Exam Study Books
to help you go* a higher
grade
on elvll service
tests
may be
obtained
at The Leader
Bookstore,
97 Ouane Street, New
York 7, N. Y. Phono orders accepted. Call
BEekman
3-60J0.
For list of some current
titles
see Page 10.
ha.s served as a permanent e m ployee in such title or titles in
the transit authority for a period
of not less than one year immediately preceding that date; and (3)
is not otherwi.se ineligible. W r i t ten test, Oct. 9. (June 24).
7940. S E N I O R S U R F A C E L I N E
D I S P A T C H E R , ( P r o m . ) , $6,500$7,000. Vacancies occur f r o m time
to time. New Y o r k City Tran.sit
Authority. Fee $5. Open to each
employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: (1) is permanently employed in the title of
Surface Line Dispatcher, Schedule Maker ( S u r f a c e ) , Assistant
Instructor of Operators tBu.ses),
or Assistant Instructor of Operators ( T r o l l e y s ) ; (2) has .served
as a permanent employee in such
title or titles in the transit authority for a period of not less than
one year immediately preceding
that date; and (3) is not otherwise ineligible. W r i t t e n test on
Sept. 28. (June 24).
7917. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S O R ( S I G N A L S ) . ( P r o m . ) , $6,500$7,00. Vacancies occur from time
to time. New Y o r k City Transit
Authority. Fee $5. Open to each
employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
8127. S E N I O R C L E R K . ( P r o m . ) .
$3,500-$4,580. Varloiw city departments. Fee $3. Open to each e m ployee of any of the departments
of City government who on the
date of te.st: ( 1 ) Is permanently
employed in any title In salary
grade 6 or lower in the following occupational groups: ClericalAdministrative Occ u p a 11 o n a 1
Group
(except
Senior
Cleric),
7946.
VENTILATION
AND
Stenographic and T y p i n g OccuDRAINAGE
M A I N T A I N E R ,
pational Group, Cashier Occupa( P r o m . ) . Salary, $2.04-$2.28 an
tional Group, Ticket Agent Occuhour. T w o vacancies; others occur from time to time. New Y o r k
City Transit Authority. Fee $4.
Open to each employee of the New
Y o r k City Transit Authority who
on the first date of the p e r f o r m ance test: (1) is permanently e m PRINTING COMPANIES
ployed in the title of Maintainer's
HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 60
•
Helper—Group B; (2) has served
as a permanent employee in such
title in the ventilation and drainage section of the maintenance of
way department of the transit
authority for a period of not less
than six months immediately preWB W i l l N o t A p w p t V o u L ' U I M .
W e Cau T e a c h Y u u *
ceding that date; and ( 3 ) Is not
a
otherwise Ineligible. Performance
test beginning Sept. 30. (June 24).
PRINTERS HAVE
of the written te.st: (1) Is permanently employed in the title of
Foreman (Signals); (2) has .served as a permanent employee in
such title in the transit authority
for a period of not less than one
year immediately preceding that
date; and ' 3 ) is not otherwi.se
ineligible. Date of test, Nov. 8.
(June 24)
pational Group, Telephone O p e r ator Occupational Group, 01Tic«
Appliance Operator Occupational
Group, Attendance Occupational
Group, W a t c h m a n
Occupational
Group; or in any of the f o l l o w i n f
titles: Department Library Aida,
Public Health Assistant, Dental
(Continued on Page 15)
— Sacfle Brown toys.
f VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
NOW ii fhe time fo prepare (or
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UKAKKH, I M NAIiSAU HTKKKY, N.V.V. Sccrttarial Accountlnf, Drahlot, JournalTtt.
Day-Nllgbt. Writ* for CaUIof. BB 8 48*0
^ ^
OKNKV& SCHOOL OV BUHINKBS, 2-^01 tldwcjr (^tZyd St.): 8«cretailal ID ENGFIII
Spauiib, JTrcucb; IVpewi'lUag, Uuokkeeplnr. Conipto&ictrjr, 6U 7'32Ui.
ACTIVITIES OF KMPLOVEES THROUGHOIIT N E W YORK STATE
Napanoch
citizens from mile;, around accepted Governor Harrlman's Invitation to visit during Open
House Week. Six hundred and
forty-flve persons were escorted
through the institution to see rehabilitation In action.. With the
correction
ofRcers
acting
as
guides, the visitors were shown
what ticits behind the.se four
walls, and judging from the comments, bouquets were in order for
the personnel for a Job well done.
Two evening tours provided an
opportunity for the public to see
R display of the articles manufactured in the institution and to
»ee the institution band, choir,
Indian club team, tumbling team,
and othen; perform. The highlight
of the week was the Thursday
evening tour, -.'ith 292 visitors attending.
Deputy Commissioner
Solomon
Kaufman
presented
twenty officers with service pins.
Correction Officer Robert John»ton also received a citation from
the Commissioner for his heroic
act In saving the life of a local
resident from a blazing wrecked
car. Officer Johnston arrived at
the scene of the accident shortly
after the car burst into flames.
Only by sheer efTort was he able
to pull the girl, pinned behind the
steerlnst wheel ,out of the blazing
car. Bob escaped with Just a light
toasting.
Dick Zelder chipped his elbow
while out fishing. Telephone Operator Mrs.' Frieda Decker is out
on extended sick leave. Miles
Purman was re-elected as president of the local school Ijoard.
Chet Cwart is driving a snazzy
Colony
Park
Mercury
station
wagon. The new parking lot has
been greeted with approval by
the employees. Officer Irish's lilacs
In the yard are more abundant
than ever. Correction Representative Jim Adams dropped in to say
hello. The institutional banquet
was a huge success, with Frank
Wi.se or Sing Sing and Jean Long
Of Probatior. attending.
held 7 P.M., Tuesday, June 18,
at Martin'.* Restaurant, Brewerton Rd., North Syracuse. The price
per meal will be $1.65. The menu
will consist of f m i t cup, soup,
fried chicken, french fries, chef
salad, french fried onion rings,
dessert, beverage.
Co-chairmen
of the
dinner
meeting are:
Miss Margaret L. Whitmore,
State Mental Hygiene Dept. and
Mental Health Research Unit,
Syracuse, and Peter B. Volmes,
State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University.
Members of other chapters are
Invited to attend the dinner meeting, according to Tom Ranger,
chapter president.
President Ranger reports the
following six members are on the
nominations committee to select
candidates for the coming year:
Mrs. Ethel S. Chapman, chairman, State Public Works Department, assisted by Michael Vadala,
State Commerce Department, Miss
Agnes Weller, State Division of
Parole; Ml.s.s Margaret Obrist,
State Labor Department; Mrs.
Anne Corrigan, State Health Department; and Peter B. Volmes,
State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University.
The
Nominations
Committee
will make a report at the next
regular monthly meeting scheduled to be held Monday, May 20.
Warwick
Open House Day was held at
the New York State Training
School for Boys, Warwick. More
than 250 registered visitors were
conducted through the school
building, vocational shops and
cottage living areas.
Craft exhibits and many other
projects on display received continual favorable comments. This
was due to the extra efforts on the
part of all teachers, cottage parents and boys' supervisors.
Special thanks also go to the
staff
who answered
countless
questions and kept the program
A.s.sistant Superintendent Lloyd up to an excellent operating level.
V. Wilklow, ace chef in these
parts, put on a steak dinner for
the "grad.s" of the Fundamentals
OF Supervision Course held recentElection of officers of the CSEA
ly at the institution. Sgt. James
Morrow, who acted as leader for will take place June 4. Members
of the nominating committee are:
the group, did a bang-up Job.
Superintendent Charles L. Mc- Margaret Creighton, Chairman;
George Needle,
Kendrlck
and Joseph Grable, Thomas Ward,
President of the local chapter, Veronica Dowdall. Cliff Reynolds.
attended
the
Southern-Metro- Florence Harper and Harry Mcpoiitan Conference Workshop at Carthy.
Appointments: Mrs. Elizabeth
the Concord Hotel last week.
Rockey to tiie permanent position
of Supervising
Social
Worker;
Miss Mary Margaret Cunningham
to permanent position of Senior
A large attendance was report- Social Worker;
Miss Virginia
ed at the last regular meeting Vines, re-elected President of the
Of the Syracuse Chapter, Civil Women's City Club of OgdensService Employees Association.
burg; Delbert "ed"
Langstaff
It was decided that the trad- elected Manager of the Employees'
tional June dinner meeting will Softball Team.
18 held again this year. It will be
Irene Cunningham and Miss
St. Lawrence
Helen Lavine attended the Institute for Occupational
Therapy
Supervisors and Seniors at Creedmoor State Hospital.
Vacationers: Mary Louise Baker
in South Carolina and Mrs. Ethel
Blakely, acro.ss continent.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bothwell are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Mr.
& Mrs. Merrill Austin and Mr. &
Mrs. William Kroeger are celebrating the births of sons. May
continued good luck follow these
young families.
The hospital was host to the
Upstate Social Service Conference
May 6, 7 and 8. On May 2 \ the
Regional Meeting of the New York
State Welfare Conference will be
held here.
Best wishes to Ann Rapin of
Letchworth Building who became
Mrs. Frederick Stuber. Our congratulations too to Edward Bush
of Pritchard Pavilion and Ronald
Chevier of Pood Service who took
brides recently.
Dr. Snow officially opened the
City League Softball season when
he threw out the first ball at the
hospital diamond on May 1st.
A community
Easter sunrise
service was held at the Athletic
Field of the hospital which a
large number of Protestant patients and members of the Pi'otestant faith in the surrounding
communities attended. This was
the first time that this Service
was held at the hospital. Rev. Mr.
Davidson, the hospital Craplain,
was chairman of the
arrangements.
Rabbi David
Kozak hospital
Chaplain conducted the Passover
Seder Service at Flower Building
for the Hebrew patients.
As far as can be learned by
Father Coffey, the Holy Week R e treat for the Catholic patients
held this year in St. Vincent's
Chapel was the first of its kind
ever offered to patients in any
New York State Hospital. Rev.
Francis J. Jordan, O.P. of the Dominican Fathers was Retreat Master. St. Vincent's Chapel is open
each day until 4:00 P.M.
The Annual Dinner Dance of
the CSEA is scheduled for May
25 at the Elks Club at 6:30 P.M.
ASSM. WILSON GUEST AT DINNER
Warwick State School
Assemblyman Malcom Wilson of Westchester, co-sponsor of
the Van Lare-Wlson Social Security bill, was among the many
guests ottendiing the Westchester County Civil Service Employees Association testimonal dinner for J . Allyn Stearns.
His is seen here with Mrs. Margaret Trout, Association president. Mr. Wilson spoke on the passage of Social Security
legislation and gave thanks to members of the Civil Service
Emplyees Association for their "great help" in getting the
bill together and putting it into law.
Training Schools at Philadelphia
on May 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corrigan
and Mrs. Addie Cowan recently
and relatives.
motored to Auburn to visit friends
New staff
members
recently
employed as boys' supervisors include: Francis Quackenbush, Max
Schuster,
Benjamin
Butenski,
Ward Evans, Peter Nowickl and
John Hucko.
A. Alfred Cohen, superintendent
of the New YorK State Training
School for Boys, Warwick, Nrw
York, was invited by the Minnesota Association of Child Caring
Institutions to be main speaker at
their in-service training session on
May 9th. Mr. Cohen's part in the
meeting will cover a four-hour
session. About 200 institutional
people from North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa attended this session whcih was held
The silver anniversary reception
at Sauk Center, Minnesota.
Mr. Cohen made this trip on his was held on May 9. The affair
vacation time accompanied by his was sponsored by Dr. Nathan
wife. One the return trip he spoke Beckenstein, Director, and the
to the National
Association
of following members of the Board
of Visitors: Edwiene
Schmitt,
Edward I. Elicofon,
Helen T .
Ericksen, Max L. Kamiel, D.
George Levlne, Dr. Daniel E. Quinlan and Albert W. Byrnes. The
following employees were awarded prizes at this affair: K a t h leen Harte, Joseph Sumpter, Lawrence Kavanaugh, Rise McLaughlin, A. Janson and Albert Byrnes.
Max Kamiel, a member of the
Board of Visitors, donated the
door prizes to the group that attended that night. The party wsa
a huge success and we wish to
congratulate the following emploees who received their 25 year
service pins: Mary J. Ahearn,
Pauline Aibrecht, George F. Ames,
James T. Banks, Margaret M.
Belford, Frank Bley, Sarah Brodie, David Carey, Joseph Carolan,
Margaret E. Coleman, Henry Conway, Terence G. Docherty, Thomas Donohue, Bessie T. Duffy, Lucy
Egan, Michael J. Figa, Kathleen
Harte, Margaret Jeronsky, Jennie
Kelly, Betty Kenny, Patrick K i l roy, Marie Lavoie, John McCaffrey, Margaret McLoughlin, John
McWeeney, Blanche Miller, Harry
C. Miller, Charles O'Byrne. William O'Connell, James
O'Neill.
Rees J. Owens, Apines H. Searson,
David Shafer, Madeline Shafer,
Mary E. Shea, Joseph Sumpter,
Elizabeth C. Thiei. Albert
W.
Byrnes, a member of the Board
of Visitors, who won a prize donAt its May 14 election meeting, the New York City chapter elected the above officers. They ated it to a raffle for the emare, seated from left, Margaret Shields, recording secretary; Sol Bendet, president, and ployees.
Syracuse
Brooklyn State
t
NEW YORK CITY CHAPTER'S NEW OFFICERS
Irene Waters, corresponding secretary. Standing, from left, a r t Edward Aiarigian, financial secretaryt Samuel Emmett, second Vict president: Max Litbtrman, first v i c t presideat,
«nd Joseph Byrntf, t r t a s u r t r . Abstnt when p hoto was taken was A l Corum. third v I c t prtsidtnt.
Open House was held on May 1,
at the hospital for the community. At Open House Ben Pelt,
President of the Brooklyn Association for the Advaacement of
Mental Health, presented Mrs.
Delia Heaney with the Psychiatric
Aide Award. Open House was very
well attended by various lay
groups. On May 2, 957, the various mental health displays were
visited by the employees and
patients in the Institution who
were also shown movies of the
varied activities that have been
held in the hospital at various
time. Everyone had a very Interesting time.
On the evening of May 2, Mrs.
Delia Heaney and Harold A. M c Keeby were awarded the late
Grace Wilson Whitehall Award
for being the outstanding employees on ward service during
the past year.
Our deepest sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Helen Langdon
Baker on her recent demise. Mrs.
Baker was a graduate of the hospital's School of Nursing and had
been practicing nursing for a
good many years.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson on becoming
the parents of a baby girl. Our
best wishes to Mr. Danny Rappa
and Miss Maureen A'Hearn on
their recent marriage. Both are
graduates of the School of Nursing. We wi.sh them many years
of happiness.
Our best wishes to Dr. Katz.
Mrs. Grace Gale, Marguerite Real
and Mrs. Esther Riley who recently resigned from the hospital.
We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to Elizabeth Southard,
secretary of the association, who
has been such a diligent worker
in the ;hapter. Miss Southard is
leaving Brooklyn State Hospital
to become the bride of Lawrence
Pur.sell and will make her home
in Erie, Pennsylvania. We wish
the future bride and bridegroom
every good wish for their health
and happiness.
Gladys Gooding, organist for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, made a
return visit to the hospital to
entertain our patients at a recital.
The Dodger Symphony played at
the Ma.sked Ball for the entertainment of our patients on April
30, 1957,
Readers have their n y In T h e
LEADER'S Comment column. Beni
letters to Editor, The LEADBBk
87 Duuu Btreelk New Yerk 1. N.X.
(Continued from P a f e 13)
Assistant, Housing Guard; ( 2 ) has
served as a permanent employee
In such title or titles In the department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months I m mediately preceding that date;
and (3) Is not otherwise Ineligible.
Test on Jan. 11. (June 24).
8033.
ALPHABETIC
KEY
P U N C H O P E R A T O R ( I B M ) , $2,750-$3,650. 27 openings Pee <2.
Candidates must have had sufficient training or experience to
operate efficiently an I B M A l p h a betic K e y Punch Machine, T y p e
024. There are, however, no f o r m al experience or educational r e quirements f o r admission to this
examination. First date in September. (July 29).
7737. B O I L E R
INSPECTOR,
Department of Buildings, $4,550$5,990. Four openings. Fee $4. F i v e
(5) years of full time paid experience In a high pressure steam
power plant of a character to
qualify f o r the duties of the p o sition; or two (2) years of such
experience plus three (3) years of
full time paid experience as a
Journeyman boiler maker. First
date, September 11. (June 24).
7953. B R I D G E A N D T U N N E L
M A I N T A I N E R , $4,330-$5,750. V a c ancies occui- f r o m time to time.
Fee $4. One year in the last 10
yeai's of satisfactory
full
time
LEGAL
NOTICB
•WILLIAMSIN, W A L T E R H . — P 978. 1057.
CITATION.—THE
PEOI'LE
OF
THE
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K . By the Grace o l
God Free and Independent T O : SUSAN
E R W I N W I I X I A M S O N . R O B E R T BOATW R I G H T W I L J J A M S O N . ROZEL,LE WLLLIAMSON
and
AI.ICE
BOATWBIGHT
W I L L A M S O N . b e i n j the persons inter«Bt<?d aa creditors, le?alccB. deviBeea, benefiolarles. distrlbuteeH„ or otherwise in the
estate of W A L T E R H. W I L L I A M S O N , deceased. who at the time of his death was
a resident of 565 Pai-k Avenue, New York
County, New York, Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of The Chase Manhattan Bank a New Y o r k
corporation
bavinr its principal oflice and place of
business at 18 Pine Street, New Y o r k ,
m
New Y o r k .
"
You and each of yon are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County held at the Hall of
PB
Records in (lie County of New York, on
the 21st day of June, 1U57, at half-p.-ist
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
why the account of proceedings of The
k
Chase Manhattan Bank as Exccutor of
ft
the Last Will and Testament of Walter
•
p . Williamson, deceased, should not be
Judicially settled.
I
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E E O P , we have
I
caused the seal of the SurroL
gate's Court of the said County
^ ^
of New York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S. S A M U E L D1 FALCO, a Slirrogate of our said county, at the
County of New York, the 10th
^ ^ ^
day of May. in the year of our
^^^
Lord one thousand nine hun•
(Ired and
flfty-sevrn.
•
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
•
Clerk of tlie SuiTogntc's Court
>
ALL WE KNOW IS, MORE
PEOPLE COME BACK TO
US FOR
easy glamur
THAN ANY OTHER RUG OR
UPHOLSTERY CLBANERI
m
; ONLY
Intniductory ili«
$|59
•conomy di*
(oncsntrated for
iroitw Konomy
Seems like everybody who'i
tried Easy Glamur comeg
back to us for another bottle I Customers tell us it'^
the easiest cleaner e v e r . . .
a new liquid you just apply
...and let dry! They report
it does an amazing cleaning job, brings colors back
a l i v e , r e s t o r e s nap and
springiness. Easy Glamur
is guaranteed safe for children, pets, fabrics.
We want you to try it. If
you don't think it's the easiest, safest, most effective
rug and upholstery cleaner
you've ever seen, bring it
back to us and we'll give
you your money back.
MEADOWS VARIETY
623 MYRTLE AVENUE
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
paid experience In any of the skills
normally constituted in the building trade, or In any of the m e chanical or electrical trades, or as
a helper in the operation and
maintenance of electrical or m e chanical equipment on ships, in
buildings or other structures; or
graduation
from
an
approved
trade or vocational school; or a
satisfactory combination of trade
or vocational education and e x perience, First date, November 23.
(June 24)
7986. E L E V A T O R O P E R A T O R ,
$3,a00-$3,900.
Vacancies
occur
f r o m time to time. Fee $2, Six
months of satisfactory full-time,
paid experience within the last ten
years in operating an elevator.
First date, September 21. (June
24).
7252. M E D I C A L
SPECIALIST
( O R T H O P E D I C S ) , $9,000-$11,100.
Vacancies occur f r o m time to time.
Fee 5, Candidates must be graduates of a school of medicine whose
coui'se of study has been approved
by the University of the State of
New Yoric and must have one
year of a formal appointment as
an approved general hospital. I n
addition, candidates must have
each
of
the
following or its
equivalent: ( a ) two years*as a
resident in orthopedic surgery in
orthopedic surgery in a hospital
approved for such residencies, and
( b ) five year of experience in the
field of orthopedic surgery, two
years of which must have been on
the in-patient visiting service of
an approved hopital. Closing date,
June 18.
7921. M E N A G E R I E
KEEPER,
$3,250-$4,330. 7 openings. P e e $3.
Either (a), one year of recent,
full-time, paid experience in the
haidling, feeding, care and breeding of animals in a zoo or on a
stock f a r m ; or (b) one academic
year of full-time study in animal
LUG^VL NOTICE
husbandry or related fields in a this examination. First date In
school of agriculture or veterii)ary September. (July 29).
science; or equivalent. First date
7577.
WATERFRONT
CONIn October. (June 24).
S T R U C T I O N I N S P E C T O R , $4,550-$5.990. 9 vacancies in Depart7967. P U R C H A S E I N S P E C T O R ment of Marine and Aviation. Fee
( P I P E S A N D C A S T I N G S ) , $4,550$4. Five years of satisfactory paid
$5,990. 2 vacancies. Fee $4. Four experience in the last f i f t e e n years
(4) years of full time paid prac- in the construction and repair of
tical experience acquired within
docks, piers, bulkheads and buildthe last f i f t e e n (15) years in a ings thereon, at least one (1)
foundry or machine shop in the
year of which must have been in
casting and fabrication of cast the capacity of foreman, superiron and/or steel pipe and apintendent, contractor, or inspectpurtenances, at least one year of
or; or satisfactory equivalent comwhich must have been in the ca- bination of education and experpacity of a f o r e m a n or inspector;
ience; one (1) year of experience
or not less than two (2) years of
will be credited f o r each year of
such aceptable experience acquired
education toward a baccalaureate
within the last ten (10) years at
degree in engineering to a maxi
least one year of which must have mum of three years. Test date,
been in the capacity of a foreman
September 24, (June 24).
or inspector plus sufficient addi7972.
AUTO
MACHINIST,
tional related educational training in an approved trade or v o - Parks, Sanitation and Fire D e cational school to make a total partments, $6,000 per annum. Fee
of four (4) years of acceptable e x - $5, Open to each employee of the
perience. Six (6) months of ac- departments who on the date of
ceptable experience will be credit- test: is permanently employecl in
ed for each school year of ap- the title of Machinist's Helper or
proved related educational train- A u t o Mechanic; has served as a
employee
in
such
ing. First date, October 23. (June permanent
title or titles in the department
24).
f o r a period of not less than six
8011. R E A L E S T A T E M A N A G - consecutive months Immediately
ER, $4,850-$6,290, 14 vacancies. preceding that date; arjd is not
Fee $4. T h r e e years of satislactory, otherwise
ineligible.
First date,
full-time paid experience in the December 21. (June 24).
active management of residential,
7981. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
OF
commercial
or
industrial
real
REPAIRS TO
DISTRIBUTION,
estate properties, including both
of W a t e r Supply, Gas and Elecrenting and operating. Test date,
tricity, $6.400-$8,200
Vacancies
September 28, (June 24).
occur f r o m time to time. Pee $5.
8035, T A B U L A T O R O P E R A T O R Open to each employee of the de( I B M ) , $3,0tl0-$3,900. 28 vacancies. partment who on the date of test:
Fee $2. Candidates must have had is permanently employed in the
has
sufficient training or experience title of District Foreman;
to operate efficiently on I B M A l - served as a permanent employee
phabetic Accounting Machine and in such title In the department
associated equipment, such as the for a period of not less than six
Interpreter, Sorter, Collator, and consecutive months immediately
Reproducer. T h e r e are, however, preceding that date; and Is not
no formal experience or education- otherwise Ineligible. First date,
al requirements f o r admission to September 5. (June 24).
NOTICE OP C E R T I F I C A T E
A M E X D I N U C E i m E l C A T E OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K
)
:
SS.:
C O U N T Y OF N E W Y O R K
)
WE, the undersitrned, dcsirinff to amend
the Certificate of Limited Partnership of
B U C K N E R & CO. filed in the Oflice of
the County Clerk of New York County on
the first duy of June. 1U58, and being
severally duly sworn, do hereby certify
as f o l l o w s :
1, The amount of the contribution o l
Helen W. Buckner, a liniitea partner o l
said partnership, has been increased from
$a00,000 to $350,000, and accordingly
Article 6 of said Certilloate of Limited
Partnership Is hereby amended so that
the same shHll be and read as f o l l o w s :
The amount of cash contributed
by the llniited partner is none; the.
other property contributed by her consists of securities of the agreed value
of
Three
Hundred
Fifty
Thouiiand
($380,000)
Dollars."
2,
The Articles o l Partnership have
been amended to make up to 1 0 %
ol
the net profits in any one year available
for distribution to the general partners
as bonuses. In order that Article 9 o l
said Certificate of
Limited Partnership
may more a(Nur.itely reflect the basis of
tho limited partner's share o l the profits,
said Article f> is hereby amended so that
the same shall bo and read us f o l l o w s :
''0. Tho srare of the profits or other compensation by
way of
Income
which
the limited partner shall receive by reason of hiM* contribution is
( a ) thirty per cent ( 3 0 % ) of the net
distributable
profit
of
the
partnershii> remaining alter allocation or payment of up to ten percent ( 1 0 % ) of
tho net profit in any one year to the
general partners as bonusfs, and ( b )
interest on f i f t y per cent ( 5 0 % ) of her
capital contribution at the rate of two
per cent ( 2 % ) per annum."
(Signed) Walker G. Buckner. George W .
Knight, G E N E R A L PAr„TNE(R,S: Helen
W, Buckner, L I M I T E D P A R T N E R ,
The foregoing Cerliflcate .Amending Certiflcate of Limited Partnership, signed by
all the partners with
their signatures
aclinowleilged, was filed In the Office of the
County Clerli of New Y o r k County ou
April 30, 1067.
FOX LEO KING—Pursuant
to an
o r d e r o f H o n . S. S i i m u e " D1 F a l c o ,
Surrogate of the County
ot
New
York.
N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N , aceordlntf t o l a w , to all p e r s o n s havi n g c l a i m s Bsralnst L E O K I N G F O X ,
l a t e o l t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , dec e a s e d , tu p r e s e n t t h e s a m e , w i t h
the v o u c h o r s t h e r e o f , t o the undersitrned, E x e c u t o r o f t h e L a s t
Will
and T e s t a m e n t of t h e said deceased,
In c a r e o f L u c l e n
R. T h a r a u d , »0
B r o a d S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 4, N . Y . att o r n e y f o r t h e E x e c u t o r , on o r b a f o r e t h e 30th o f J u l y i a 5 7 .
D a t e d t h i s 18th d a y o f J a n u a r y .
1857.
FREDERICK
W.
HILDUM
Executor
L U C I E N R. T H A R A U D ,
Attorney for Executor
o n i c e & P . O. A d d r e s s
30 B r o a d St., B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n ,
N e w Y o r k 4, N . Y
Exam Study Books
to help you gef a higher graifa
on elvll service tests may be
obtained
at Tho Leader
Book•tore, 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders accepted. Call
Blekman
3-6010.
For list ot some current titles
see Page 10.
//e^ the 816 Ilea kM,
If your tea kettles never seem large enousk you need
one of these new Revere creations! Made of quickheating solid copper and chrome plated for gleaming,
easily-cleaned beauty. Wide cover opening makes
inside cleaning a cinch . . ."swing-lock" handle and
no-drip spout mean added convenience. Another
member of the Revere Ware family—
the World's Finest Utensils.
ILLUSTRATED.
Revere Ware 5 qt. Tea Kettle.
Available In 5 and 6 qt. lizei.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF REVERE WARE
MORRIS S L O N I M
1347 NOSTRAND AVENUE
BROOKLYN 26. N. Y.
7912.
SENIOR
PUBLIC
H E A L T H P H Y S I C I A N , $11,200$13,600. Vacancies occur
from
time to time. Fee $5, Open to each
employee of the department of
Health who on the date of the
test: is permanently employed i n
the title of public Health P h y s i cian (District Health AdmlnLstration) ( f o r m e r l y Health O f f i c e r ) ;
has served a s ' a permanent e m ployee in such title in the department for a period of not less than
six consecutive months immediately preceding that date: and is
not otherwise ineligible. Test date,
December 6. (June 24).
8026, S E N I O R R E A L E S T A T E
MANAGER.
Bureau
of
Real
Estate, Board of Estimate. $6,050$7,490, Vacancies occur f r o m time
to time. Fee $5. Open to each e m ployee of the department who o n
the date of the test is permanently employed in the title of Real
Estate M a n a g e r ; has served as a
permanent employee in such title
in the department f o r a period of
not
less
than
six consccutiva
months
immediately
preceding
that date; and is not other wist
ineligible. Test date, September 28.
(June 24).
Fine R E A L
Page 11.
ESTATE
buys.
Se«
You Are
a Camera
I Just read a n article t h a t saya
our eyes are really m i n i a t u r t
m o t i o n - p i c t u r e cameras.
I t seems t h e eye takes s n a p shots a t a n a v e r a g e rate of t e n
exposures a second, 36,000 a n
hour, producing a series of
" s t i l l s . " T h e pupil of the e y e
acts as t h e lens stops o n a
c a m e r a . I t opens wide in d i m
l i g h t t o let in as m u c h l i g h t
as possible, reduces to a p i n hole in bright light, to cut
d o w n o n glare.
W h e t h e r your eyes are c a m eras or plain o l d optics, t h e y ' r e
still m i g h t y I m p o r t a n t m e c h a nisms. So give t h e m t h e best
possible care. T h a t meana
p l e n t y of l i g h t f o r e v e r y m e m ber of t h e f a m i l y , a n d t h «
r i g h t - s i z e bulb f o r e v e r y seeing
task.
Send f o r your f r e e copy o l
t h e booklet " S e e Y o u r H o m e
in a N e w L i g h t . " W r i t e C o n
E d i s o n , R o o m 633, 4 I r v i n g
Place, N e w Y o r k 3, N. Y .
U> Un>l> Walhlii* ond Tta AkIsIm «it tV
P i ^
C I V I L
^txfefn
N«w Thruway Policy
At its regular election meeting
May 14, the New York City chapIn the niiddla of April the New York State Thruway Authority ter of the Civil Service EmployBo«rd titabUshed a new policy that we feel deserves commendation. ees Association
re-elected Sol
I'he new policy Is to pay Laborers a range Instead of a flat annual Bendet as president.
rate. Since its early days the Thruway followed a policy of paying
Other oiBcer.5 elected were Max
•hoM classed as Laborer who worked regularly year round for the Lleberman, first vice president;
Thruway so much per year. This to us alway made a lot of sense Samuel Emmett, second vice presfcoth from the employee point of view as well as management's. The ident; A1 Corum, third vice pres•mployee could count on a steady income, and management gained ident; Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurfrom the point of view of employee morale, simpler budgeting, easier er; Edward Azarigian, financial
irecruitment and less turnover—all other things being equal.
secretary; Margaret M. Shields,
Now they have taken the next logical step in treating these recording secretary, and Irene
•mployees more nearly like most otheif State or State agency em- Waters, corresponding secretary.
ployees by giving them increments based «(fi satisfactory service. W e
Mr. Bendet reviewed progress
don't propose here to argue the case for the use of increments, but on Social Security for the delegates
it has been time tested and found efTectlve in terms of wage admin- and gave a roundup report on
istration.
'
legislation.
In contrast to^Thruway policy. Laborers employed in the Department of Public Works are situated considerably different. They pay
signflcantly lower wage for Laborers, in general, and in only four
bounties does their flat hourly rate set by county exceed the Thruway's starting rate. When this is coupled with the specific exclusion
0f the State hourly and per diem employees from the advantages
Of the new Attendance Rules it is easy to understand the Civil Service
Bmployees well founded position that regular State employees In
this situation deserve more attention to their problems.
Department of Public Works laborers are paid from $1.43 to $1.72
depending on the County. In 39 of the 58 counties the lowest rate
is paid and the highest is four. Converted to an hourly basis (2000
hours per yean the Thruway Salary plan pays from $1.65 to $1.81
depending on years of satisfactory sei-vlce.
Nassau Employees Await
Reclassification
Results
(Continued from Page 1)
worst in the state" because of
the large number of appointees in
lobs
The Kaplan report recommendid permanent status to avoid pos•ibla political pressure being placed on temporary aides.
Workers hired after January 1,
I B i i , are recommended to take
teats to achieve permanent status.
Personnel Director Recommended
T o prevent a recurrance of the
high temporary employee situation, It was recommended that
the county take the lead in giving
•Kaminations. One county official,
however, voiced doubt that the
flounty would undertake the task.
Wcstchester Seeks
Retroactiyity On
Social Security
Under the report's recommendations, a personnel director would
take responsibility for day to day
operations of the staff and tlie
three-man civil service commission
would be limited to policy making
and hearing appeals from rulings
made by the personnel director.
Mr. Kaplan said the present set
up was not geared to handle
Nassau County's large staff.
In allotlng the pay scales, the
Increases would be accomplished
by dividing county workers into
30 classes instead of the present
50. Each classification would have
a different- salary level. Top salary in each grade would be reached in five years Instead of the
present eight and an extra pay
boost would be added for 10 years
of service.
Employee reaction to this proposed program will not be known
until a breakdown of the salary
At a special meeting, the West- proposals is reavealed.
chester County Civil Service Employees Association unanimously
adopted a resolution to request
^he County Board of Supervisors to pass the necessary resolutions to provide retroactive covkraga under the recent Social Security Legislation approved by the
State of New York for eligible o f ficers and employees of the County, offective June 16, 1956. A copy
Of the Association's resolutions
has been forwarded to County Executive Hopkins.
Tuead«7, Maj 21, 19S7
L R A D E R
Sol Bendef Is
Re-Elected NYC
Chapter Head
By HENRY GALPIN
•
S E R V I C E
By A. J. C O C C A R O
Mind and Matter
Many great physicians and psychiatrists have expounded the
theory that in studying the individual one cannot separate the functioning of the mind and the body. In a mental hospital most of us
become concerned very deeply and primarily with the mental aspect
of the patient's condition. Just as we are concerned with this phase
of the patient's problems there is a small group of mental hygiene
workers who are mainly concerned with the body, muscle coordination and motive power.
Our
Physiotherapists
These people, physiotherapists, conduct a very specialized and
highly technical muscle-reeducation program for both the acute and
chronic patients in our hospitals.
Electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, and habit training are some of the
tools used in this field. Physiotherapy work is a difficult Job at Its
best. The therapist must take flaccid, degenerated, and atrophied muscles of the human body and through therapy rebuild these tissues to
strong, live functioning parts of the body again. This highly techni"Unusually Fine Y e a r "
cal work becomes even more difficult when working with either
" I t has been an unusually fine acute or chronic mental patients. Therapy not administered propyear for the Association," Mr. erly can further endanger the health of our patients. The techniBendet said, "and we owe a vote cian must gain the cooperation of the patient to make the treatment
of thanks to the officers, coun- safe and sound.
sel and all who helped put It
through."
Training
and Experience
Needed
Among the guests were Robert
T o become a good physiotherapist one must obtain education and
Soper, CSEA second vice president, training under certified, registered therapists. T o become a physical
and Mrs. Soper, and Charles therapist or a senior physical therapist in our department one must
Lamb, CSEA fifth vice president. have a license ,or state certification, to practice physiotherapy In
Mr. Lamb has been promoted the State of New York.
The compensation for our physical therapists is low as compared
to sergeant, it was announced, and
has been transferred to Auburn to physiotherapists in many of our private hospitals. The Salary for
our seniors, therapists and aides falls below that of the Federal
Prison.
Mr. Lamb spoke on the efforts government standards, with the range of difference being between
of the Association during the past $300 and $1200. It is difficult for our department and state to atyear and. while he thanked the tract trained and experienced workers in this Important field. Many
Association for its accomplish- of these trained people working with us are seriously considering
ments, reminded the delegates leaving our institutions for better paying positions elsewhere. It takes
that much work remained to be many years of experience and training before one becomes capable of
administering a safe and sound therapy program. To rephrase an old
done for the public employee.
adage, "Let's not close the barn doors after the horses are gone."
Employees First
" W e are all proud of the reputation the Association has built
up," Mr. Lamb said, "but this reputation must not be allowed to
exceed the idea that the employee
come first above persons or parties."
Mr. Soper also spoke. He said
that Social Security had been
made possible becau.se of the employees voicing their desire for it
so strongly.
"When you let the officers of
your Association know in a loud
voice what you" want to have accomplished it gives these officers
a position of strength to work
from," Mr. Soper said.
Also present as guests
were
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader,
and Thomas D. Mann, newlyappointed city editor.
Metro Heads fo Meet He Who Tills The
There will be a special chapter Sea Is No Farmer
presidents' meeting of the Metropolitan New York Conference
on Friday, May 24, 1957 at Antun's Restaurant, 96-43 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village,
L. I. at 6:000 P.M. The conference
will be host at this dinner meeting which is open only to chapter presidents or their proxies.
ALBANY, May 20—Seafood le
not an agricultural pursuit.
Under a recent ruling by a State
Employment Division referee, an
unemployment insurance claimant
who felt he had been a victim of
the old shellfish game was held
entitled to benefits. The referee
agreed oyster fishing was not an
Invitations to this meeting have agricultural occupation.
also gone to the non-member
The claimant had been denied
chapter presidents in the metro- benefits on the grounds his clam
and oyster boat came under egrlpolitan area.
Among some of the topics on cultural labor.
the agenda will be plans for the
So, henceforth, the men who go
annual luncheon and outing which down to the sea in ships to bring
usually held at the end of June back clams and oysters will do
at Jones Beach, also resolutions so under the protective umbrella
of unemployment Insurance.
to be forwarded to Albany.
ST. LAWRENCE CHAPTER OFFICERS INSTALLED
By such action, should it be approved by the Board of Supervisors, County of Westchester employees would receive retroactive
coverage of social security benefits. when put into effect, for six
Quarters—tlie full period allowed
ynder
recent
State legislation.
This is tile same amount of coverage alieady mandated by the
9tats for its employees.
Tlie Board of Directors took this
potion after having considered the
benefits of the retroactive coverftg« which would be derived and
(ifter having discussed the matter
With as many of the employees of
uie County of all age groups u
iiait permitted.
Left to right: Vernon A. Tapper, Installing Officer; Roland Watson, Jr., TrtasHrert Marlene R. Morrow, Secrttary{
Welthia B. Kip, Executive Representative; Mrs. Marion C . Murray, president; Mrs. Mary Manning, second vie* prosIdent; E. Stanley Howlett, third vice president; Yale Gates, past president and director; Senator Robert McCwen, Oiiest
Speaker. Second Row: Board of directors, Lewis W. Paddock; John M. Loucks; Mrs. Frances W. Mulholland; Dr. Robort
T. Rogers: Ceylon E. Allen; Edmund L. Shea, Regional Attorn ey and Toastmoster, and Elmer Hewlett, Director. Not pro•ONt were: Frederick R. Woodruff, Jr., first vice president, and Charles E. Bowers, Loo LoBeau and Richard Cambridgo.
dlroctort.