— C w t f i ' S-e/WiAA.
L i E i l L D E I t
P
Village Hi
'America** Large»t Weekly for Public Employee*
Vol. XVIII No. 50
Tueaday, August 20. 1957
V''. '-
0
CAPliOl.
^VAiLON
ALBANV
1
N
Y
COttP
ng
ige 16
Price Ten Centii
ALL-OUT PLEA TO CONGRESS URGED ON
FIRE AND POLICE SOCIAL SECURITY BILL
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — S w i f t Con- ment be pa-ssed thi i year. T h e bill
which our committee prepared and
which is now the law of this State
Y o r k State police and firemen are
expressly ant'cipates the extento obtain tlie benefits of Social
sion of the eligibility to policemen
Security coverage, John F . Powers, and firemen by Federal law. A c president of the Civil Service E - complishment of this legislation
ployees Associaticn, warned this at the present session of Congress
will preserve to the policemen and
week.
T h e U. S. Senate Finance Com- firemen the benefit of retroactive
mittee has taken an Important coverage provided by the State
step toward accomplishing such law." M r . Wilson concluded his
coverage by amending a House So- statement by urging "each of New
cial Security bili extending Social Y o r k State's Representatives and
Senators to give their full support
Security to police and firemen.
gressional action is needed if New
This gives promise of Congres•lonal action on the subject this
year but the time left f o r such action is growing short.
Mr. Powers pointed out that
faiiure by Congress to act on the
measure this term would deny Social Security to the two groups on
the much-needed retroactive basis
as provided by the New York State
Legislature in its last session.
T h e Civil Service Employees Association, together with the Police
Conference of Police Organizations in New York State and the
New York State Fire Fighters Association, tiave urged the Senators
and Congressmen irom the State
of New York to extend the Social
Security benefits to these uniformed service.-. T h e Employees
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19—State CompAssociation also has written to troller Arthur Levitt announced
Governor Harrlman asking his that at his request the Federal
support in getting the measure Department
of
through. Other state officials have Health,
Educaaddressed similar petitions to the tion and W e l f a r e
Congressional representatives and has revised its
leaders.
Social
Security
rulings to allow
Wilson Makes Plea
public employees
Malcolm Wilson, Assemblyman, who have retired
and Chairman of the Joint Legis- and returned to
employl a t i v e Committee on Employees' public
ment
to
obtain
Retirement System, in a statement
Security AKTHUK LKVITT
which was sent to Congressmen, Social
to H R 8775 or any other substan- and firemen of New York State by
tially identical bill which will pro- the end of 1957."
vide Social Security this year f o r
AU Should Help^
the policemen and firemen of this
M r . Powers has urged all of the
State."
members of the Association to
Lefkowits Lends Support
wi'ite their Congressional R e p r e Also, the Attorney General of sentatives asking that the Social
the State, Louis J. Lefkowltz, tele- Security bill Just passed by the
graphed his support to the W a s h - Senate Finance Committee be enington representatives for the pre- acted this session. " I strongly urge
sage of a Social Security bill. His all those public employees intertelegram said in part: " T i m e is ested In having the policemen and
running short to . . . provide retro- fh-emen of the State get Social
active coverage for the policemen Security to write to their Con-
gressmen Immediately. Not onljr
is the time short to accomplish
this benefit f o r thousands of d e serving people, but also there is
opposition
in
some
quarters
against
the
passage
of
this
amendment. Only by the weight of
your public opinion will the m e m bers of Congress bo definitely i m pressed by your wishes in this r e gard. Along with the other e m ployee organizations interested in
policemen and firemen, we have
been out In the front urging t h a i
this amendment be adopted."
Way Cleared For Returned Aides
To Obtain Social Security On
Rejoining Retirement System
Levitt Obtains
Ruling to Help
Older Employees
coverage and to benefit f r o m the
retroactive provisions of the State
Social Security laws.
Under the new rulings employS t a t e A c t i n g T o C o m b a t ees who have retired and returned
A s i a t i c Flu Among A i d e s to work as temporary employees
may have Social Security coverA L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — Governor age f o r their active employment
Harrlman, as an Initial step in during the retroactive period if
preparing the State tc combat any they rejoin the New York State
possible development of Asiatic Employees' Retirement System.
influenza,
has authorized
the
Employees who were eligible to
Stat* Health Commissioner, Dr. Join the Retirement System but
Herman Hilleboe, to provide State did not Join until after the begin• i d to local communities for the ning of the retroactive period and
purchase of Asian Influenza vac- employees who were Ineligible to
cina.
Join the Retirement System but
example, until this new ruling
was received an employee who retired March 1 this year because
he reached the mandatory retirement age and who returned to
work Immediately as a temporary
employee would only have been
entitled to Social Security coverage for the time he worked after
March 1.. Now, if he rejoins the
Retirement System he may be
credited with his entire employment within the retroactive period.
Some Risk Involved
M r . Levitt urged all those persons affected by the rulings to
consider rejoining the Retirement
System. He said, " I f they do so,
and if they are members of the
Employees'
Retii-ement
System
when the Federal-State agreement
is signed they will receive Social
Security credit for their active
employment during the retroactive
period. He cautioned, however,
that "every member who rejoins
the retirement system takes a risk
and all of the people who consider
this action should be aware of It.
A n y retired employee who rejoins
the System and who dies before
he is able to earn his Social Security credit and retire again, may
incur serious financial loss for his
family."
"
These
changes
were
made
known by the Comptroller at a
conference held with representatives of various local governmental
associations and the Civil Service
Employees' Association. A t the
meeting the Comptroller recommended that sympathetic consideration be given to rehiring recently retired employees so thai
they may benefit from these new
rulings. H e pointed out that it was
not necessary that they be e m ployed in their former positions.
Social Security credit for the I t Is necessary that they be emretroactive pfcriod is available only ployed In positions which allow
to those employees who were em- retirement system membership.
ployed at the time the FederalPowers In Attendance
State contracts a r j signed. This
retroactive credit is only for the
Attending the meeting as repretime within that period which the sentatives of their organlzatloiH
person has been actively employed. were:
stated " W e feel that it is of vital
Importance that such an amend-
T h « Governor authorized the
Health Department to reimburse
counties and cities of over 50,000
population for the purchase of
vaccina and essential personnel —
those who care for the sick, pollcemeu and firemen and essential
industries.
Authorization was also given the
Health Department to provide, as
soon as available, vaccine for
State personnel needed for the
maintenance of essential services
In caring for the sick and mentally ill, the State police and those
employed in the care of Inmates
of the Slate's correction instltuUoat.
have become eligible f o r membership due to a change of circumstance will also benefit f r o m the
rulings. T h e y will be given Social
Security credit for the entire retroactive period providing they are
members of the Retirement System at the time the contracts between the State and Federal governments are signed.
EDITORIAL
Pardon Our Blushing
HE LEADER was naturally delighted this week when
T
it received a high compliment from the Federal Social
Security Administration on the excellence and accuracy
of its reporting, comment and correspondence on Social
CONSULTANT
NAMED
Security subjects. The correspondence consists mostly of O N H I S T O R I C S I T E S
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — Dr. M a r v i n
answers it publishes to questions of general interest; many
queries of only special interest are answered by mail.
In addition, the Social Security Administration acknowledged that through The Leader, from 100 to 800
requests each week are received f o r the free Social Security booklet. An advertisement appearing this week on
page 7 tells how to get this booklet.
First in All the Land
eiignillity Was in Doubt
Prior to the new rulings there
has been serious Question about
the eligibility of any employee
who has retired within the retroactive period for credit f o r employment before retirement. For
Edward Uthe, Executive Secretary, Association of Towns of the
State of New Y o r k ;
Clarence
Chamberlain, Executive Director,
County Officers Association of
New Y o r k ; Addlslon Mallory, E x ecutive Secretary, New York State
Conference
of
Mayors;
John
Powers, President New Y o r k State
Civil Service Employees Association, Inc., and Edward Dyer, E x ecutive Director, School Boards
Association,
The official commendations of coverage of the technical subject included the statement that on subjects affecting state law, the Federal officials consult copies of
The Leader that contain its view on the subject.
t.-
A. Rapp, associate executive dean
for community colleges and technical and agricultural Institute*
of the State University, has been
named consultant to the Joint
Legislative Committee on Preservation and Restoration of Hlstorl®
Sites. T h e appointment was announced by Assemblywoman M i l dred F. Taylor, chairman.
•CONSCIENCE FUND* R I C H E R
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — T h e State'i
"Conscience F u n d " Is $32 richer.
T h e money was enclosed in ft
white sheet of paper bearing thf
notation:
State Treasury, and
postmarked Troy, N. Y ,
U. S. Offers Hundreds
Of Jobs to Engineers
At Up to $223 a Week
For positions from grade GS-5
T p e Federal government has Isiuei; a new and urgent call for through GS-12, those who do not
hundreds ot engineers. I t empha- have a degree in engineering will
sizes the prompt employment op- be required to take a written test
portunities as well as the promo- to determine the adequacy of their
•technical engineering experience
tion prospects.
Experi.?nced and inexperienced and education oi" private study.
candidates \«ill be hired. P a y T l i e test is designed to measure
rangres f r o m $4,480 to $11,610 « ) the applicant's knowledge of f u n damental physical and m a t h e m a start.'
" T h e government," says
the tical sciences underlying p r o f e s anriouncement,
"eftiplbys
some sional engineering sciences and
60,000
professional
engineers techniques and their application
thrc)Ughout the country; about to the branch of engineering f o r
10,00()i of these fire eniployed in which he is applying. T h e test'will
the Washington, D C., area. More not be required of senior enginethan 30 agencies in
this area ering students, persons who have
utilize the services of professional already passed this same test,
engineers in a wide variety of en- those currently registered as a
Professional
Engineer
by
any
gineering fields."
State,
Territory,
oi
the
District
of
Professional assignment may be
In any one of the following spe- Columbia, or persons qualified f o r
cialized fields: aeronautical, agri- grades GS-13 through GS-15.
cullural, agricultural (research),
Bichiteclural (specifications; consi ruction estimating), automotive,
bridge, ceramic, chemical, civil,
construction, electrical (including
r.jral
electrification
engineer),
electronics (including telephone
engineer), fire protection, general,
highway, hydraulics,
industrial.
Internal
combustion
engines,
maintenance, marine, materials,
mechanical, mining, naval architecture, petroleum production and
natural
gas,
safety,
sanitary,
itructural, valuation, welding.
Y o u must also have had professional engineering experience, as
follows, for appointment to the
specified grade:
Grade
Salary
Years
GS-5
$4,480
None
GS-7
$5,335
'/a
GS-9
$6,115
l'/2
GS-11
$7,035
2'/2
GS-12
$7,570
3'/a
GS-13, 14, 15 $8,990 to 4
$11,610
Graduate Study Counts
For grade GS-9 and above, at
least one year of your experience
List of Locations
must have been in the specialized
This examination will be used branch of engineering for which
to fill positions in various Federal you apply. (Six months of speagencies located In Washington, cialized experience is required for
D. C.. and vicinity, and in foreign positions at grade GS-7.)
countries. I n addition, positions in
Your
professional
experience
same of the optional branches will must show marked ability and a t also filled throughout the United tainment in your specialized field
e.ates and In Territories and pos- of engineering appropriate f o r the
le.ssions, as follows: agricultural gi-ade of the position for which
engineer
(research)
at
grades you wish to be considered.
GS-7 through GS-15 in the D e Graduate study in engineering
partment of Agriculture; bridge or in closely related fields may be
engineer and highway engineer, at substituted for all or part of the
GS-7 through GS-13 in the Bu- required experience depending on
reau of Public Roads of the De- the grade of position.
partment of Commerce; mining
General Requirements
engineer, and petroleum producYou must be a United Slates
tion and natural gas engineer,
citizen or owe allegiance to the
GS-S. through GS-15 in the BuUnited States, and be physically
reau of Mines in the Department
able to perform the duties of the
of the Interior; sanitary engineer,
position to which
you are a p GS-7 through GS-15, U. S. Public
pointed.
IleaUh Service of the Department
of Health, Education, and W e l fare;
and
telephone
engineer,
GS-7 through GS-12, and rural
electrification engineer, GS-9 and
STATE
GS-11, Rural Electrification A d - .AtTOI NT CI.KHK A N D R O O K K K E r i N O
.MACHINE O l ' E K A T O R
ministration of the Department of
VilUigu of Kriiniore, K r i e Coiiiitjr
1. Johiison, Lois. OBBininff
Agriculture.
Law Cases
If you are a student and plan
to complete your senior year or
required graduate study within the
next 9 months, you m a y apply
now. Y o u may be appointed prior
to completion of your course work,
but you may not enter on duty
until your program of study Is
completed.
This examination replaces several individual engineer e x a m h m tions. I t also Incorporates new requirements. T h e r e f o r e , it may be
necessary f o r some
candidates
currently on eligible lists to apply
again. These candidates will be
notified.
Apply to the U S. Civil Service
Coinmission, Washington, 25, D. G.
Ask for Exam 112-B, and give
title, engineer.
^
^
^
^
.
INTEKMEDIATE ACCOrNT I'LKKK
AND TYPIST
Towiia, Vlllaers, mid Kprvlal DUtrk't*,.
A Bachelor of Science degree
f r o m an accredited college or university with a suitable curriculum
In engineering, or in fields closely
related to engineering such as entlneerlng physics, construction, or
certain branches of architecture,
or four yeiys of technical enginee !ng experience or a combination
of such experleme with collegelevel engineering courses which
hns given you the .utme basic technical
knowledge
and
training
possessed by a graduate engineer.
civil- SEm lClt LEAUNI
Americul L f u l i u r Mrwuniiuiiuiiw
for Public KinployiH;fl
I.E.%I>1:R I'l BI.K ATION.S, INC.
91 Diinnt 8t., Ni w Vork 7, N. V.
Trieiilionc! Illlfkniuii 3-(iOIU
Kiitned u iPi-onil-clas* mailer October
'.'. ISaO, Kt the DOBl vIliLD ut New
York, N Y.. lliidar the A.'t of March
3. 1871). Membera ot Andit Bureau • !
Ciri'ulatlnun.
SiibMrlptlon Pric* |l.00 Per V«wr
Indlvldiiul ro|il««, 1U«
• RAH Tim l.railrr «vi-ry wmfe
lor Job Opportiiullli*
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
(),
7.
«.
1.
2.
3.
4.
t.
fl.
7.
>Ve«t4'li enter
JohnBon, Lois E., Onsiilinr
P385
Huffi-nber*, Marcia. Tarrytowu. . » 1 2 8
Thomaon. Ana. White P l o t
(737
Nash, Floifncp. Kntonah
8476
Witohel, Eve, S-aradale
82ai
OriiUy, Anmi, Dobba Frry
8167
Coeciaidi, Lucy. Haatiuca
7HU7
OlmBtert, Thfreaa, While P l n B . . . . 7 8 7 «
(>rPhU(VIM)K o r M K ' I A L WOHK
(PSVt'HIATlin)
Deiiartmeiit of .Mental HjKlen*
Woodworth. Ethel, Bronx
8«19
Ruckey. Elizabeth, Ocdenabui'v, . , MtlOfi
Gurlan. Helen. Middletowa
8631
Eii«. Vulwee. Pkeepsie
8;«t3
Walla. Katharine, Bklyn
HSftS
Ncsaler, PhylllB, N Y C
8100
Heyiiulda, Mary, Jauiaica,
Vuat
SERGEANT
Parkway PoRre, Waatcbeatn f a u u l y
1. I.ofaro, Mariano, Elmsford
871
2. Eiiian, John, Ossininir
1X15
3. Hunter. Charles, Tuckahoe
8414
4. McClnve, Herbert. While P l n a . . . . ( l 5 B
6. Ndson, William. OssuiiiiK
N&6
(I, MrMuhoii. John. Yonkera
8fi&
7, Enitlish, Tiiuolliy, Yonkers
862
« . SwiJi, roiirllaiid, Y'oiikeis
840
0. P;iton. John, Irvinglnn
Hr)8
10. Lindr r, Ailhur, T a n - j t o w n , . . , , .838
11. Drouki, Jiiniea, M t Vernon
H'!3
12. Kelly, Diniiis, Yonkera
815
l:l. Stankey, Robert. Yonkera
810
14. Wilnon, Roberi, Youkers
71)9
riKE-MAN
Pelhuni H r » t Fire UlalrUt,
Weatclieater County
1, SyuoMiea, U o U r t . I'elhulu
I . Zaiiibelli, rrank, Pelhara
<
82:ift
8U3U
Poggi V K e n n e d y . Petitioner was
passed over f o r appointment as
probationary
patrolman
fP.D.).
He seeks to compel his appointment.
Manning v Scheohter. P e t i t i o n er, a nurse's aide In the Hospital
Department, was dismissed f o r
misconduct a f t e r a hearing. He is
a non-competitive employee. H e
seeks to compel the Commission
to review the hearing or to have
the court do so.
Alliano v Adams. Petitioner was
dismissed by the Police Commissioner at end of his probationary
term as patrolman. Special T e r m
held the dismissial to be unlawful
and
constituted
a
continuing
wrong, hence the commencement
of an Article 78 proceeding was
not subject to the four-month
statute. I n the Appellate Division 100 T O A T T E N D T R A N S I T
this opinion was reversed and the H O L Y N A M E R E T R E A T
Court of Appeals a f f i r m e d the
One hundred men are. expected
to attend the 17th Annual'
Appellate Division.
treat' of the H o l y N a m e Society
PROCEEDING INSTITUTED
of the Independent Subway and
Abbinante, et al v C. S. Com-, the New Y o r k City Transit A u mission. Petitioners seek to com- thority, August 23-25, at San A l fonso
Retreat
House,
Lohg
pel the elimination of titles of as- Branch, N. J., under the directon
sistant f o r e m a n
(structures— of the Redemptorist Fathers.
groups A, B, C, D, E and F ) , and
The Rev. W i l f r i d T . Riordan of
classification of positions in clas- Our Lady of Solace Parish, Bronx,
O.
Mcsified service of the City of N e w is moderator. W i l l i a m
Murrer and Thomas J. Donovan
York.
are co-captains.
U i i o l e
^ ' V e t h b e e
s
C o l u m n
Hard Night
The other night I dreamt
I h a d to build a n a p a r t m e n t h o u s e - a l l by m y s e l f .
Some n i g h t m a r e !
I wouldn't h a v e m i n d e d
so much if t h e y ' d g i v e n
m e some good e q u i p m e n t
to work with. But all I h a d
was just a toy shovel a n d
pail. A n d there was t h e
boss m a n , sitting o n a pile
of sand w i t h a stop w a t c h
to see t h a t I finished t h e
j o b In time.
loolt.
1.95
Why risk b r e a k a g e , t o i l e d
clothes, a n d extra w o r k w h e n y o u c a n h a v e stronger,
smoother, w i p e - c l e a n Kordifel A p r o v e n c l o t h e i l i n *
success—get yours today.
• Wipes C l e a n With a D a m p
Cloth!
•
A l m o s t T w i c e a s Strong
a s Ordinary Clothesline!
•
A l m o s t No Stretch!
^ Lasts M a n y T i m e s L o n g e r l
E. M. J. Products Corp,
20 West 20th Street. New York 11. N. Y.
W A 4-7277
SADIE
BROWN
SAYS:
tVETERANS
ELIGIBLES
Qualiflcationa Compared to Pay
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, reported to the New York City CIvH
Service Commission on law cases
as follows:
DECISION
Court of Appeals
;
T h e n , just in the nick of
• time, a w h o l e battalion of
Seabees c a m e along w i t h
; bulldozers, cranes a n d r i v : etlng guns a n d f i n i s h e d
; t h e j o b in no t i m e a t a l l !
:
W h e n I woke up I g o t
; to ttiinking w h a t a n i g h t • m a r e some jobs c a n be
without t h e right equlp: ment. L i k e w a s h i n g dishes
[ or doing t h e f a m i l y wash.
• But with an automatic
• d i s h w a s h e r y o u ' l l never
: wash dishes a g a i n ! A n d
; w i t h a w a a h e r - d r y e r one
• space saving c o m b i n a t i o n
I does both laundry jobs
\ automatically. A l l you d o
\ is flip a s w i t c h !
So If housework seems
: like a b a d dream, w a k e u p
; a n d live better electrically.
i
•
(M UllcUWBllllW Ut rtaAoWM M 1*
Mon, tlai riL. WaCA TV, Ck 4. II:10 p.
and CIVILIANS
NOW is the time to prepare for
EXCELLENT JOBS!
Free Placement
Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
With tp«c!al!ution !n SxlesmarMhlp, Advertising, Mcrch«n<iiaing, Financ*, Rotaiting, Manufacfurirtg, Radio,
Tolavision, etc.
DAY
AND
EVENING •
CO-ED
ALSO COACHING COURSES FOR
HIGH S C H O O L
K r
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
PL t-iira
SOI MADISON AVENUE (52 St.)
City Is Soon to Open
Housing Officer Test
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Assooiation
New York City will open its next
examination for filling housing o f ficer Jobs under more auspicious
circumstances than ever before.
The salary is on the way toward
being raised, and there is a plan
afoot to Increase the size of the
The time Is drawing near when the Health Insurance Program fores. Also under consideration is
will be put Into effect for the State employees. The New York State the assignment of police titles, and
plan, which has been cited by many as ths best of Its type In the the creation of supei-vlsory posicountry, was outlined last week In a briefing session held in Albany tions that would Increase promofor all of the State's personnel officers. Unle.ss something unforeseen tion opportunities.
happens, this would seem to indicate the plan will be in operation
Applications will be received in
this fall.
October and the written test is
The next step, however, after th4 plan Is put into operation, wlU tentatively set for Saturday, Febbt the creation of a permanent managerial agency. What form this ruary 8.
agency will take we cannot at this moment guess, but If a Board Is
While the examination has alset up, we definitely feel that there should be a representative from ways proved popular, lately the
t h « employees appointed to It. The arguments for employee repre- Housing Authority has had to cansentation are so well known they do not need repetition.
vass an abnormally large number
of eliglMes before It could get acAn Employee Idea
ceptances. This condition Is expected to change, in connection
I n New York State, it was the employees who first made the
with the eliglbles remaining on the
public statement caUing for a Health Insurance Plan. The Civil Servpresent list, and those who will be
ice Employees Association, can take pride In the fact, that their letter.
on the forthcoming and supersedIn 1954, asking for such insurance, was sent to Governor Harriman
ing list, because of the pay imwithin days after his inauguration. W e have been active with suggesprovement.
•
tions while the program was being formulated, and on every possible
Pay
Prospects
occasion we have kept the public employees Informed as to its development. When progress lagged, we prodded; and when rumors o l
The present pry Is $3,835, or
benefits for the employees seemed not of the best, we protested.
nearly $74 a week, rising to $4,830.
$93 a week, through annual inCSEA Should IS'ot Be Ignored
crements. The salary scale is that
of grade 7 under the Career and
We carefully guarded the Interest of the putollc employee at every
Salary Plan, $3,750-$4,830, but apmoment during the many months between the letter to the Governor
pointments ai'e made at $3,835 beIn January, 1954 to the present. Therefore, it Is not without reason
cause that pay was advertised In
that the Civil Service Employees Association looks to more active and
the examination announcement.
more formal participation in the operation of the plan. After all, we
As an examp'e of how fast the
now have 65,000 of the 90,000 state employees as paid members. W e
present list is moving, 50 appointare In essence—if not in fact—tfielr representatives, and it seems
ments are now being nftde. It is
fitting that our position should be acknowledged by an appointment
expected that appointments in
to the Health Insurance Governing Board.
groups of 50 will follow, depending on the needs of the sen'lce.
Since the service is destined for
expansion, the Job opportunities
are expected to increase considerably.
The Housing Authority has recommended that pay start at $4,300
Expected on hand to aid workA clinic to handle problems on
($84), as of January 1 next, with
reolasslflcation appeals is being er In filing any appeals regardmaximum of $5,61'5 ($108) attainheld for employees of Nassau ing the county's new reclassificaable after three year's service.
County from August 20 to August tion plan will be Henry Galpln,
Quota Raised to 290
33 inclusive at the Elks Club. salary analyst for the CSEA; Harold Hertzsteln, CSEA regional atHempstead, Long Island.
Although the City pay scales of
The clinic, Is operated as a torney, and Benjamin Sherman. the Authority have to be approved
service to County employees by CSEA field representative.
by the City government, to become
Nassau County chapter of the
In order to handle the many effective and the Authority is
Civil Service Employees Associa- appeals expected, Mr. Flaumen- also subject to Federal control,
tion, and is open on each of the baum urges all employees needing since It is partly subsidized by the
lour days from 10 A.M. to Noon such help to attend a session at Federal government, the Authori^
and from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. in the the clinic as early as possible.
ty's recommendations on pay rates
•venlng, according to Irvin Flaum•nbaum, chapter president.
CSEA Must Hove Health Plan Voice
Nassau Chapter's 'Appeal' Clinic
Giving Aid on Reclassification
Survey Tells Needs
At Woodbourne
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — A state inspection of facilities of the Woodbourne Correctional
Institution
shows "a satisfactory degree of
cleanliness and order."
T h t State Correction Commission also reported Its survey
showed the need for additional
hospital equipment and improvements In the ventilation of the
bakery and paint shop.
Ten vacancies in the custodial
staff existed at the time of Inspection, as well as two vacancies
In the teaching staff. The report
added:
" I n view of the fact that the attendants in the department are
not being replaced with attendants as vacancies occur, it becomes increasingly Important to
fill the nurse's Hem, which presently Is vacant. It Is also advisable that a new position of pharmacist be created."
QUESTIONS on civil service
ii&d Social Security answered.
Editor, The Leader, »1
Street. New York 3. N. Y .
asually prevail finally. Besides,
the housing officer force — the
police force of the Authority —
has come prominently into the
public eye recently because of the
need for 'round-the-clock police
protection for more of the HA's
84 projects, only 16 of which get
that service. It is not argued by
proponents of enlarging the sphere
of operation that all 84 need the
full service.
The present list started with
2,0«7 names. The latest certification, consisting of 133 names,
reached ehgible No. 1100.
The present housing officer
quota is 290, Including the 50.
City Administrator Charles F.
Preusse, whom Mayor Robert F.
Wagner assigned to study the
subject, recommended that the
force be Increased to 548, and also
favored police titles and the creation of the position of lieutenant.
Probable Requirements
I n the last examination there
were no formal educational or ex-
perience requirements for this
position. Other requirements were:
Candidates must be not less
than 5 feet six inches In height
(bare feet), have 20/30 vision in
each eye separately without glasses
and normal hearing in each ear.
No person may file an application who has not reached his 20th
birthday on the last date for the
receipt of applications. No person
may file an application who has
passed his 35th birthday on the
first date for the receipt of applications. This position requires extraordinary physical effort. This
requirement does not apply to disabled or non-disabled veterans.
In addition, all other persons
who were engaged in military
duty, as defined in Section 243 ot
the Military Law, subsequent to
July 1, 1940 and In time of war,
may deduct the length of time
they spent in such military duty
from their actual age In determining their eligibility.
The requirements are expected
to bo the same this time.
FEDERAL RULES ON
EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE
DEALINGS CALLED MESS
JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 19—U.S.
Civil Service Commissioner Christopher H. Phillips told the National Rural Letter Canlers Association that employer-management
relations in the Federal government follow no uniform pattern,
instead there is a hodge-podge.
"Fi-ankly," he declared " I found
no overall, clear-cut Federal policy. Rather, what we seem to have
in the Government is a hodgepodge of Individual agency statements. I have wondered whether
these individual statements, which
seem to me like the pieces of Jigsaw puzzle, are in the aggregate
adequate or consistent enough for
an organization as large as the
executive branch of Government.
"Others before me have also
felt that there is something lacking in this area of Federal personnel management. Some have
SUPERVISION STUDENTS COMPLETE COURSE
urged legislation as a solution.
With this I do not agree. Because
of the diversity of Government
activities, and because of the
peculiar differences between employee-management relations in
the Government and labor relations In industry, I do not feel
that legislation is the answer.
Passing a law Is not a cure-all.
After all, this is a cooperative
enterprise—or should be—between
management and employees In the
Government, and the problems It
presents are human relations problems and should be handled as
such.
" I n my opinion the proper way
to fill this present gap is for the^
executive branch to formulate
broad policy guidelines, thus providing
the
framework
within
which individual agencies could
develop their own statements on
employee-management
relations.
In other words, this matter should
be handled as a function of good,
fully-developed personnel management."
i
Sf. Jude Carnival
To Starf Aug. 30
A group of Letehworth Villagt employees who recently completed a course in fundomenols of supervision ore shown with the director, Dr. I. N. Wolfson. From left, Oklahom*
Eoslon, Mrs. Moriella Meniel, Mrs. Agnes Bussby, Virginia Leatham, representative from
the Training Section; Nick Phillips. Dr. Wolfson, Mrs. Alice Knapp, Mrs. Joyce Brust, leader of the course; Dr. Edward Malecki, Mrs. Glenna Williams, Mrs. Bess Reardon, Mrs.
Alma Hadden, and Almon Scott, Absent when the picture was taken were, Mrs. Sarah
Collins, Mrs. Margaret Ouderklrk and Frank DiMarIa who also completed the course.
(Photo by DMtremalBe.l
Final preparations are now under way for the eighth annual
presentation of St. Jude's Carnival, which has developed Into the
biggest bazaar in New York City,
for ten nights, Aug. 30 to Sept.
8, to be held at St .Jude's Church,
204th St. and 10th Ave., Upper
Manhattan^
Conducted exclusively by volunteer members of the parish under the supervision of the Rt. Rev,
Msgr. Francis J. Kett, the affair,
with free admission, will offer well
known vaudeville and circus acts,
a ferrls wheel ,carousel and varied
games and prizes. Among the latter will be a free attendance prize
of $12,000 to be paid over a span
of 10 years.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
be devoted to the building of a
rectory, construction for whicli
begin in September. The school
and convent at St. Jude's were
realized from the highly sucosss'
ful operation of Its previous oar*
nivals.
Last Federal Entrance Test
Held Until at Least October;
9 2 4 Jobs Filled Up to August
T h e last of the series of tests
In the Federal entrance e x a m ination was
held on Saturday,
August 10. T h e Second Regional
O f f i c e , U. S. Civil Service C o m mission, covering New Y o r k and
New Jersey, called 1,05^ candidates, of whom 626 were f r o m
New Y o r k City.
T h e regional o f f i c e filled 924
Jobs f r o m the list to August 1. T o
do this it sent out 12,188 names
t o agencies, but many were the
same name repeated because v a rious agencies had vacancies in
the same specialty.
T h e appointments were largely
In the following titles: investigator,
Civil Service Commission;
claims
examiner, tax collector,
labor economist, librarian, organization and methods examiner,
personnel assistant, and port receptionist.
but has won a national award for
the competence with which the
recruitment plan was carried out.
T h e bouquet was f o r excellence in
public relations.
T h e opportunity f o r a career In
the Federal service, o f f e r e d In
this examination, is stressed by
the Commission as unusually a t tractive. T h e government expects
that after vacations are over, and
a new call issued for candidates,
that there will be a good response,
including many anplications f r o m
June college graduates who spent
their vacation vacationing after
four
haid years
at the
alma
mater, or spent it working Jn a
vacation resort where recreation
opportunities
abounded
during
spare
hours without
requiring
traveling.
However,
with
cool
W h a t ' s Required
Here are the particulars:
Starting pay is generally $306
a month iGS-5, $3,670 a y e a r ) ,
altliough some jobs are filled at
higher salaries.
T h e jobs are in such fields as
economics and other social sciences, business analysis and regulation, Social Security administration, organization ~and methods
examining, production planning,
communications, personnel m a n agement,
budget
management,
automatic data processing, library
science, statistics,
investigation,
information, records management,
food and drug inspection, recreation, customs inspection, and p r o - T W O U. S. E X A M S
curement and supply.
A B O U T T O C^ OSE
Early closing dates have been
Natural Science Specialties
set for two Federal jobs with the
Also positions are open in a g - U. S. I n f o r m a t i o n Agency.
One for international i n f o r m a riculture and natui al science fields
tion
specialist,
paying
$5,440in such specialities as agricultural $11,610 annually, closes on August
economics,
agricultural
writing 23. R a d i o broadcast technician,
and editing, fishery biology, m a r - at $5,915 annually, closes on A u gust 27.
ket reporting, marketing, pai'k
Apply to the Board of U. S.
ranger activities, plant pest con- Civil Service Examiners, United •
trol inspection, plant quarantine States I n f o r m a t i o n Agency, 1776
Avenue,
N.
W.,
inspection, soil science, agricul- Prnnsylvania
tural statistics and wildlife bi- Washington 25, D. C. Applications
must be received, or postmarked,
ology.
not later than the above dates.
If Your Eyesight Isn't Right
You May Not Be Right For the Job
T h e test is open to qualified
U. S. citizens. Although semi-professional and technical jobs are
I n the coming year, hundreds
to be filled, no college degree is
of
public employees will be prerequired. W h a t Is sought Is the
paring themselves f o r promotion•'college type m i n d . "
al examinations.
Tests to Be Resumed in Fall
Thou.sands of others will be
T h e holding of written tests In
taking tests to enter public servthis examination will be resumed
ice for the first time.
In two months or more. M e a n In both promotion and entrance
while the U. S. Civil Service C o m tests, the physical examination
mission's central o f f i c e in W a s h section of the test ranks high,
ington, D. C. will revise the reparticularly in the case of o f f i c e
quirements and other data, and
workers and older employees.
Issue the examination notice in
Furture and present employees
new f o r m and dress to cover e x umlnations to be held in the Pall. should exercise the greatest care
in presenting themselves in the
T h e examination has proved
proper physical condition and this
popular not only with candidates
is particularly true in regards t o
eyesight.
Questionnaires Go
Out To Employees In
33 More NYC Titles
weather, the new graduates are
expected to Join the rush to the
Federal entrance examination, and
meanwhile weigh what the e x a m ination offers. T h e Leader therefore gives the salar es and requirements as they have steadily existed, and as they are expected to be
continued
with
only
minor
changes, when a fresh start is
made in the fall.
PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
S O U G H T A T <95 W E E K L T
T h e Federal government has
Jobs as physical therapist, paying
up to $95.58 weekly. Positions are
located in various agencies and
ho<;pitaIs of the Federal and Dlsfricst of Columbia Governments
m the Washington, D. C., area,
and in the U. S. Public Health
Service and Indian Health H o s pitals
throughout
the
United
States
and Alaska.
Applicants
must be graduates of schools of
physical therapy or be wtthin 3
months of completion of their
training. Applications should be
filed with the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Public
Health Service, Department of
Health, Education, and W e l f a r e ,
Washington 25, D. C.
ening eyes are often neglected because one feels that it is meVely
a temporary condition or " s o m e thing that can be taken care .of
later."
Don't make either of these mistakes.
Get your eyes in shape for the
sake of your promotion as well as
your Job.
And d o i f t make the mistake of
thinking you can figure the c o n dition of your sight yourself.
Get an appointment with the
nearest optometrist or ophthalmologist and protect yourself against
failure in your physical e x a m i n a tion.
Y o u r eyesight is one of your
Most physical defects or deteriorations are obvious but w e a k - most valuable tools. Don't abuse i t !
l>ROPK8MONAI. DIBIHrrORT
AMERICAN IRVING
EstobKihcd 1131
MANHATTAN
New Y o r k City
departments
bRONX
were authorized to distribute po«ition classification questionnaires
BERNARD RUBINOW
J. H. MACKLER
to employees in 33 more titles.
O l> T O M K T K I 8 T
Ol'TOMKTKIST
T h e employees, in filling out the
KYE EXAMINATIONS
ONE
HOUR
SERVICE
"uestionnaires, aid the City Civil
gUICH
S K U V I C K ON R E P A i a S
Ejfi
EiHiniiied
fONTACT
LENSES
Service Commission's study of
rrescriiitioiis Pilled
duties, which are the basis for 310 EAST 188th ST. (cor. Tietraal)
lilui<K<<« KriKiiral
I.I (llow 4-1851
title change, if applicable. Such
132 EAST 34th ST.
MU S-7744
change sometimes results in a
higher title, with consequent pay
Increases. T h e questionnaire stage
HERBERT SCHINDLER
Is part of the Career and Salary
ELLIOTT UTRECHT
(IP'rOMETKIST
Plan.
Eye r,\iii»liiHtionfi
OPTOMETRIST
(iiiishi'i
rilti'ii
T h e 33 titles are senior clerk,
("oiltilit l.riiHa
EYES
EXAMINED
«enlor stenographer, senior typist,
I HOIK SEKVICK
n. Imont Plaza Hotel niilsr.
shorthand reporter, cashier, cash465 CLAREMONT PK¥fY
141 EAST 49th ST.
PL 3-14U
ier, (Transit
A u t h o r i t y ) , senior
LU 3-2430
ticket
agent,
senior
telephone
operator, senior tabulator operaBROOKLYN
tor ( I B M ) , senior tabulator operator (Remington R a n d ) , BlueM A R V I N S. N K W . M A N
printer, blueprinter and Photostat
OptonietrUt
operator,
photostat
operator, BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS
Eye
Ex.iniinatioiis
eenior
comptometer
operator,
cilasKCB Fitted and Rfiiairctl
Ey* Examinations
ienior
Elliott
Fisher
operator,
Piescriptiunii Filled
Glostti
senior o f f i c e appliance operator,
1S4 NASSAU ST.
Dl 4-4SM
senior
Remington
bookkeeping
862 HATBUSH AVENUE
machine operator,
senior type>U 2-0655
writer
accountant, senior typewriter
bookkeeper, senior messenger, senior process server, asO P T O M E T R I S T S
»i.stant budget examiner, as.sistant MELVIN KAPLAN » O.D.
K ) r « Eiamlnetl
•
(iluitra F i l l e d
accountant,
recreation
leader,
C'untuet l.eiiMH
W«dn*(days
&
Thursday*
till
9
P.M.
•enlor housekeeper, senior watchGiaiul Ceiilral Area
man,
senior
attendant,
bookf y a s hamlHtd — Glassos FIttod
201 EAST 42nd ST. (3rd Avv.l
binder,
supervising
bookbinder,
LE 2-VI04
B1E IRKrHTON BEACH A V f .
medical
specialist
(preventive
Nl
«-a433
medicine), senior medical specialist I preventive medicine), pubSILVERSTEIN, INC.
lications assistant, and assistantQUEENS
to Administrator (Higher EducaH. S I L V E R S T E I N , O p t o m e l r i i t
tion).
E j r * K.\amliir«
•
Prnvrlptlom
PUM
Member
Fedtro> Deposit Insuronc* C«'i»-
— FOUR
3 3 5
HANDY
BRANCHES
B R O A D W A Y
BROADWAY
AT 11 nil ST.
AT
S T.
W O R T H
FIRST AVENUE
AT 86th ST.
UPTOWN
MOTOWN: 125 WEST 42nii ST.
ARE Y O U FULLY C O V E R E D
by good AUTO
INSURANCE?
UNITED OPTICAL GROUP
S. STEIN
SILVERSTEIN. INC.
WOMEN CERTIFIED
T O F I L L 68 C L E R K JOBS
I n an e f f o r t to help the remaining women on the clerk list which
expires on September 3, the New
York City Department of P e r •unnel has certified 263 names
to the Department of Hospitals
to fill 68 vacancies. T h e vacancies
exist in all five borouglis.
Of the 263 persons certified 269
are women, and only four are
jhen.
LEO
SII.VEHSTEIN,
Kmniliinl
•
While
IV
Voii
Filled
You
Walt
69 CHRVSTIE ST. (N.V.) WA 5-344*
107 JACKSON ST.
HEMPSTIAO
M»it
partial
nsk
auto
insurance
enjoy Nationvvide's worry-fiee driving sccui iiy. Y o u can be completely
safe — perhaps
J. SACKS
While
Optonielrillt
l>r»i'rl|itlaiit
Don't
protection. O v e r t w o m i l l i o n d r i v e n
save
money,
too!
C a l l today a n d c o m p a r e — it costs
you nothing. N a t i o n w i d e Insurance
is dedicated to service witli people.
LOUIS DE STEPHANO
2340
EAST
iSth
STREET
•ROOKLYN
CLeverdal*
3-8079
IV
.ITtlia
107 JACKSON ST.
HEMPSTEAD
6f CHRVSTIE ST (N Y.) W A 5-364*
LOUIS E. EARLE
OPTOMETRIST
Q U E S T I O N S on ilvll service
and
Social Security
answered.
Addrebu Editor, The Leader, 91
Duane Street. New ¥ o r h 7. N. Y .
1 FORMERLY AT HEAKNS)
the VillttKe f o r lA Vetir*
Eyos Examined
41 lAST
14 ST.
•lassas Pitted
WA f - 1 l l t
ATIONWIDE
MUTUAL
-CM;
INSURANCE
OFPlCf
•
COMPANY
COLOM8US
OHIO
Question, Please
VET COUNSELLING
SERVICE S T E P P E D C P
W A S H I N O T O N . Aug. 19—The
TT. 8. Veterans Counseling Service
slon Is being realigned to provide
greater support for Federal recruitment e f f o r t s and to help
overcome some of t h ^ G o v e r n ment's civilian manpower shortages, the Commission announced.
Under the realignment Bruce
Stubblefield, associated with the
Civil Service Commission's veterans counseling and liaison staff
since 1944, will become a special
assistant to the Commi.ssion's e x ecutive director, John W . Macy,
Jr.
Edward H. Bechtold will succeed Mr. Stubblefield as chief, and
serve in the o f f i c e of the executive director.
I
WAS
called
the medical examination
for
for
in-
vestigator. I t has been more than
six months since the examination
was given. Will appointments
made
soon?
What
are
Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame has announced that m e m bers of the uniformed forces of
the Depai'tment of Correction will
receive Increments on the anniversaries of their appointment.
T h e new policy takes e f f e c t on
October 1.
A t present, employees are r e quired to v.'ait until the January
1 or July 1 following the annlversaiy date.
be
eligibles"
chances for appointment?
Correction Officers T o Get
Increments on Anniversay
Of Appointment Date
•
RECENTLY
J.C.-
T h e list has not yet been e.stablished. For the February 9 e x a m ination, 716 were notified to a p pear, 583 appeared, 436 pas.sed.
and 147 failed. Failure notices
were mailed out on July 17. T h e
list will be establi.shed soon and
certifications made to various City
Departments. I f you have not received a failure notice, your name
will be on the list. However, since
the medical examinations were
given as recently as July 30, the
Civil Service Commission has not
had much time to prepare the
list. T h e appointment prospects
for an
investigation
list—distinguished f r o m social investigator
—are fair. But expanding sales tax
Investigation promises Improved
prospects.
Congress Veers Toward
7 i P.C. Raise For Postal
And Classified Employees
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 19 — D i f ferences between the Sanate and
the House on the amount and
nature of Federal raises are being worked out by leaders of both
branches of the Congress. Present
discussion revolves about a compromise measure to grant a f l a t
7'2 percent increase to both classified and postal employees. A n
upper dollar limit would be included.
T h e House had voted an 11 per- confident they have enough vT)tei
cent raise for classified employ- in both branches to override the
ees, and those in the judiciary expected veto. T h e y are worried
and legislative branches. Present over the possibility of being s t y m discussions relate to the House ied by lack of time. T h e r e is
yielding to the Senate formula.
some indication of willingness of
T h e Eisenhower Administration, legislators to postpone adjournopposed to raises on the ground ment long enough to permit passof stimulating inflation, is maneu- age of the legislation even over a
vering to have action, if any is veto.
taken, occur as late as possible,
so that there wouldn't be time to
T h e Senate does not plan to override a Presidential veto.
Leaders of employee groups are W O M A N E L I G I B L E G L A D
act on the pay increases this week,
but will wait until.only a few days
CLERK LIST IS MOVING
before adjournment. Other m a t Editor,
T h e Leader:
ters of Importance take priority, R E T A I L M E R C H A N T S P O S T
I t was heartening to read in
A
L
B
A
N
Y
,
Aug.
19
—
A
l
f
r
e
d
J.
said Lyndon Johnson, leader of
T h e Leader that the New Y o r k
the Senate Democrats. However, Worsdell, Jr., former Deputy C o m City Civil Service Commission has
Senate disposition toward the e m - missioner of Commerce in the
certified names of eligibles f o r
Dewey
Administration,
has
been
ployees is favorable.
appointment
f r o m the
present
named associate executive of the
New Y o r k State Council of Retail clerk list. T h e new list, expected
Merchants, Inc. H e will as.sume to be issued soon, will kill the preshis new post SSpt. 1. A t present, ent one. As thei'o was so much
he is executive assistant to the certification of men only, the
President of Associated Industries. women on the present list, tlis
only remaining eligibles. of w h o m
I
am one, were greatly dissatis1,200 F A C E J O B L O S S
fied. However, since the CommisIN N A V Y Y A R D
About 1,200 employees of the sion Is now making amends, I supNavy D e p a r t m e n t „ a r e scheduled pose all is forgiven.
to lose their jobs in New Y o r k
EUGIBLE
City under the new economy drive
by the Department to stay within
T H A N K S F R O M NASSAU
its $10.4 billion budget.
A policy of not replacing thase F O R A I D F R O M L E A D E R
who resign and those who c o m Editor, T h e Leader:
plete specific assignments
has
T h a n k you very much f o r tha
been adopted to reduce the number of employed. However, most publicity you gave our vacancy of
of the reduction will take place personnel technician. W e have r e by October 31.
ceived several inquiries.
F R A N K T . JENNINGS,
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , news and
Executive Director, Nassau
views by H . J. Bernard, appears
County Civil Service C o m m i s often in T h e L E A D E R .
Don'i
sion
niis!i it.
LETTERS
SEA VIEW SETS A RECORD
THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED
EXAMS TO BE HELD BETWEEN NOW AND FEBRUARY FOR
The Sea View Hospital chapter, Local 237, Teamsters, registered the highest membership
gain of any hospital chapter of the union, and has the largest membership, more than 800.
Here are some of the leaders who made t h a t result possible. Seated (from left) Thomas
Mues and O s c a r Driggers, union stewards; standing, William Nebble, steward; Al Ameid,
chapter chairman; Edna Bryson, secretary, and Thomas Hayes, chairman of the grievance
committee. Not present w a s Juanita Mitchell, vice chairman.
J. J. Johnston Gets
Purchase Deputy Post
||
M E N NEEDED
FOR
JOBS
T h e Brooklyn Army Terminal
seeks male tabulating
machine
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — James J. operators at about $61 a week plus
Johnston of Queens has been a 10 percent night differential.
named deputy commissioner of T h e vacancies are on the m l d the State Division of Standards nlght-to-8 A.M. shift.
Applicants must pass written
and Purchase at $12,280 a year.
H e succeeds Philip Berkowitz, w h o test and must be high school g r a d resigned to accept a position with
t h « State Civil Defense Commission.
T h e appointment was announced
by
Commissioner
Charles
H.
Kriger.
M r . Johnston is a native of
Brooklyn and was employed f r o m
1041 to 1953 as assistant director
of purchasing for Oibbs and Cox
Inc., New Y o r k City naval architects and marine engineers. His
most recent post was sales e n g i naev with the Equipment and
Furniture Company of New Y o r k .
A N N U I T Y INCREASE BILL
PRESSED BEFORE CONGRESS
W A S H I N G T O N . Aug. 19 — A
concerted drive to get House and
Senate approval of the proposed
10 percent annuity increase sponiored
a House committee h e a d fed by Representative G r a d e Pfost
( D - l d a h o ) has been started. C o m hilttett approval is expected t o
rMult In House action this week,
a f t e r which the Senate will be
;ed to send i t to t h e W t i i t e
« Intact. ,
Cut your
floor care
time in ~
half!
ON T A B U L A T I N G
MACHINES
uates with a 40-hour machine
training
course
or
have
six
months' actual experience in the
operation of the machines.
Telephone the Civilian Personnel Division at GEdney 9-5400,
Extensions 2192 or 2143, between
8:30 A.M. and 4 P.M. through
Friday.
N o m o r * floor wosblngl
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• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• CORRECTION OFFICER
• HOUSING OFFICER
• BRIDGE & TUNNEL O F F I C E R • S P E C I A L O F F I C E R
$3J00 lO $6,005
SALARIES ^RANSE
Most Men 19 Years and O v e r C a n Qualify
for One or More of These Examinations
Fre« Medical Exam & Counselling Service Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PREPARE IN OUR AIR C O N D I T I O N E D C L A S S R O O M S
H I G H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y DIPLOMA
ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL
Wo prepare yoxi la a 5 week Inteusive course f o r the exam f o r n H i « l i
School Eaulvalency Diploma wlilcli in (ho lonral eaulvalent of « f o r m a l «
year hiffh Bclioul coiirae. Ask f o r special booklet..
N O T K : Patrolman Canilidatea have until time of appointment to f u l f i l l the
High School requirement.
SANITATION MAN
COMPETITION W I L L BE KEENER IN T H E PRESENT E X A M AS
O N L Y 11,099 COMPETED IN T H E LAST TEST A S C O M PARED W I T H 25,875 W H O FILED FOR HIS E X A M .
Our court* of preparation will gtv* you the best possible assuranc* of
qualifying in th* written test and pasting the physical examination with
• high rating.
Locture & Gym Clasias - Day & Ev« -- Manhaltan and JaMaIca
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
EXAM SCHEDULED — HUNDREDS OP APPOINTMENTS
$),500 * Year to Start ($70 • Wk) liicreitei to $4,5B0 ($8S • Wit)
$250 a Year More If Atsigned to Driving • Truck
Class Forniinc —
Inciuire Fur Details
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK APPLICANTS
Ravltw Clatfcf meat en Monday and Tuaiday a l 5:1 S P.M.
Regular classes have bean suspended f o r the sununer. Those
who enroll now, or who may have missed some classes, are Invited to attend Special Review Sessions In our Alr-Condltloned
classroom at 126 East 13th St., Manhattan, on either M O N D A Y
or T U E S D A Y at 5:15 P.M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
J A Y ' S 5 & 10
689 NINTH AVE., N.Y.C.
Circle 7-7257
H O U S E W A R E S
DRAFTING
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MANHATTAN: I I S l A S T IB STMET • PhoM OR S > « t M
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O P K N IMON T O t a i 0 A . M ( a
I'.M.
CI.UHKU S A T l i K U A X U U K I N Q « I S L ¥ A N U A O a D B V
#
America's
Merit M a n
•Leapeb.
Ijar§e9i
Weekly
tor
Member Audit Bureau of
Pnhlinhed
Pahlie
Circuliilion*
every Tiiexday hy
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
City Enriched By Gift Of
Talent From Chas. Silver
T h e Leader's Merit M a n of the
week Is a highly successful busiEmpl»g«mm ness man who works hardest at a
Job that doesn't pay him so much
as a dollar a year.
INC.
f 7 DHOII* S f r « * t . N * W Yerh 7. N. Y.
lEekmoa 3-A010
Jerry FinkeUtein, PublUher
Paul Kyer, Kilitor
H. J. Bernard, Kxeciilive
EJitor
Tlioniaa D. Mnnn, City Kditor
N. H. Mager, Bu»ines§ Manager
lOc per eopy. Subtcriplion I'rice tl.82'/^ to member* of the Civil
Service Employees Agaorialian, $4.00 to non-mcmbcra.
T U E S D A Y , AUGUST 20, 1957
He Is a man who says he "never
learried the art of playing," yet
he devotes a great deal of his talents and energy toward providing
the children of the sprawling city
of New Y o r k with sufficient recreation areas.
Meet Charles H. Silver, who, as
president of the New Y o r k City
Board of Education, presides over
Westchester Has Answer
E C R U I T M E N T is the bane of public service today and
paid. Later filing could
loss of benefits.
mean
QUESTIONS-ANSH'ERED
I W I L L BE 65 in Jul,y. 1958 and
plan to retire at that time. I e x pect to be receiving a pension ol
Survivor benefits on a deceased $150 a month. W i l l this money
wage earner's account may be a f f e c t my Social Security pension
—E.K.
paid to his dependent parent or benefits?
parents. A necessary part of the
No. Only earnings f r o m e m p l o y parent's eligibility is proof of sup- ment and self-employment will e f port. T h e time allowed f o r the fect your monthly benefits.
tiling of a support application,
whether the parent Is eligible at
I H A V E worked in New Y o r k f o r
the time or not, Is two years f r o m the past 30 years. I plan to move
the date of death. This same time to Florida shortly before I retire.
limit Is Involved in monthly bene- D o I have to come back here to
11 ts to a dependent husband.
file my application for benefits?
Important Dates
For disabled workers, June 30,
1958 is a date to bear in mind.
A period of disability may bet m retroactively as f a r back as
J941. A f t e r June 30, 1968, the
retrocatlve period may be one
fe&r. Falure to report disability
before that date could result not
•nly In a losa of disability Insurlince benefits, but Insured status
well.
Executive Editor
Liftle-Known Facts About Social
Security
IF H U S B A N D and w i f e are both working In Jobs covered b y
Social Security, each may retire on a separate pension, when qualified.
I n other words, there would be two full pensions instead of one.
T h e r e is a prevalent notion that it Is Impos.sible f o r both t o
draw pensions on their own accounts.
I f the woman earns an average salary that is at or over $4,200,
the separate retirements, each under its own individual coverage,
may double the pension payable to one worker.
T h e wife's retirement on her husband's card, however, would
not be possible unless he retires uiV.cr Social Security. Thus, a l though the minimum retirement age f o r men is 65, and for women
62, she could not collect a \»,\ife's benefit at 62 if he was not retired.
But if he is retired, she r/eedn't wait until she's 65, to benefit under
his card. T h e additicual pension she is entitled to under his card
would be le.ss than one-half of his, and stays at the reduced value
even after she reaches 65. But on her own card she could retire at 62
even if her husband is still working, though at the reduced benefit.
I n addition, the w i f e who has a card of her own has disability
retirement coverage, otherwise not applicable to her.
CHARLES
H.
SILVER
the largest school system in the
world.
A tall, handsome, preposessin*
man with a 53-year business c a r eer behind him, M r . Silver has
lost none of the energy, drive and
dynamic spirit that enabled him
to rise f r o m the rank of o f f i c e
boy to that of vice president of
the American Woolen Co.
H e now devotes this massive
talent to the service of the people
of New Y o r k .
Although a man of much work
and
little
play, Mr. Silver
does
(Continued on Page IS)
Time Often Decisive Of
Social Security Benefits
W h e n an insured worker dies,
a lump-sum death payment may
be paid under Social Security, between $90 and $255. Application
must be filed no later than the
•econd anniversary of the wageearner'* death.
By H. J. BERNARD
T h e maximum benefit is now about $1,300 a ye.ir, so the retirement on the sepavate-card basis would yield about $50 a week tot-'I.
But If her average pay is low compared to her husband.', even
though she may have a sufficient number of quarters o : coverage,
she may receive higher benefit under her husband's card.
R
government on all levels has devoted many Avox'ds to
the causes of inability to attract personnel to public
employment.
These woi'ds are, in the main, wasted because none
of the phaseology contains the t w o words which would
solve the majority of recruitment difficulties—"adequate
salaries."
During the ordinary year, this newspaper is the recipient of notice a f t e r notice f r o m government agencies
on various levels o f f e r i n g careers in public service. O f t e n
these notices are accompanied by an appeal f o r this newspaper to lend a hand in helping the particular agency acquire sorely needed help.
T o these many levels of government service w e wish
to draw
attention to Westchester County,
which has
solved its personnel problem in a direct and simple w a y .
Recently, the County's Board of Supervisors voted
nearly a million dollars in raises f o r its employees. Last
year, the same board voted three-quarters of that amount
In raises. Board approval of both was unanimous and not
even argued.
Said County officials: " I t is the only means by which
the County can compete with private industry f o r perBonnel. It is the only means by which we can hold the
valued personnel w e now h a v e . "
It is as simple as that Mr. Budget Director, Mr. E x ecutive O f f i c e r and Mr. Bureau H e a d .
The labor supply in America is constantly getting
tighter. There is only one w a y to get help. P a y f o r it!
LOOKING
INSIDE
and your disability is expected to
be of long continued duration.
You are not eligible If you are
only partly or temporarily disabled.
B O T H M Y W I F E and I are
over 65. However, I have not w o r k ed in the past few years, as I
have been 111. I have never had
a Social Security card. M y w i f e is
working but plans to retire shortly. A m I eligible for any benefits on her Social Security record?
—J.B.O.
I t is assumed there are no children, and no parents who could
be prospective beneficiaries, either. I f there are such dependents,
then they, too, are better protected under the two-card system, b e cause there is no telling what the salaries of husband or w i f e will
be in the future, and by having coverage assured f r o m two cards,
instead of one, there arises the possibility of larger benefits. Also,
since earnings of a husband who's retired may reduce or suspend
his peasion, a wife retired on her own card is not subject to that
precarious hazard.
T h e assumption must not be made that if a husband and w i f e
are in covered employment, or self-employed, that they have a choice
to go on with Social Security or drop It. W h i l e at present public
employees of New Y o r k State and Its communities have the p r i v l l e f e
of accepting or rejecting Social Security f o r themselves personally,
nobody being forced into it, in private industry Social Security c o v erage is obligatoi-y for those in covered employment, and f o r those
hired by the State or its communities In the future, who fall w i t h in the groups for which Social S e c m l t y was authorized by law and
voted by employees, It will be obligatory, too.
Another misconception Is that persons who are already retired
under Social Security do not have to make any further Social Security payments because of any Job held during retirement, even under
covered employment, or self-employment on earnings of at least
$400 a year. Anybody in covered employment has to pay a Social
Security tax.
A possible benefit f r o m the supplementary payments is that on
"second retirement," the peasion m a y be reflgured, and could be
larger.
T h e Idea of establishing Social Security was to provide for retirement and survivor benefits f o r the medium and lower-paid. T h e r e f o r e no tax was imposed on any part of salary in excess of a n
enacted amount. From 1951 to 1954 the figure was $3,600; a f t e r
1954 It is $4,200. T h e present tax rate Is 21/4 percent. T h e r e f o r e t h e
maximum tax on any individual or employer, f o r any one employee,
since both pay equally, is $94.50 a year at present rates. T h e rates
are scheduled to rise, but there have been instances of Congress
postponing a previously voted Increase. T h e r e Is le.ss likelihood o l
postponement now than then, because of the demands f o r larger
benefits and earlier retli'ement age.
How does the amount one pays compare with the benefits one
I f a husband can .show that be may possibly get?
T h e complete answer would require a full discu.ssion of Social
is dependent upon his w i f e f o r at
least one-half of his support then Security benefits. But at least it is clear that the older persona can
he may qualify for monthly bene- benefit most because the older ones are nearer 65.
T h e required number of quarters depends on age. T h e rule f o r
—,F.J.B. fits on her wage record. T h i s
No. You may file your applica- amount is one-half of her bene- men is summarized In a table. A man with coveraue in 1956 and
fit. For example. If your w i f e Is reaching 65 in the second quarter of 1958 could retire then after h a v tion for benefits in Florida.
entitled to $80.60 a month, your ing paid In only $236.25.
I f his average salary was $4,200 or more, he gets $1,300
I H A V E W O R K E D in employ- benefit would be $40.25.
pension, and his benefit would have an actuarial value of more than
ment covered by Social Security
for about eight years. Several
H O W M U C H may 1 earn whUe $20,000. And in the case of survivor benefits after a member with
months ago I had an accident receiving
Social
Security
p a y - sufficient number of quarters has died, leaving widow and minor
v/hich prevents me f r o m working ments, without losing any m o n t h - children, the actuarial benefit could rise to $30,000. I n that case
at my old Job. However, I have ly benefits?
— C . F . he would be younger than the other m a n taken as an example, and
another job doing easier work.
While you are under age 72, would have paid more, but still the benefit compares as a windfall
A m I eligible f o r di.sablllty bene- you may earn up to $1,200 a year to a drop of water.
fits under Social Security law?
without losing any monthly bene-
Application! for benefits, whe-PL.
ther original or subsequent, in
Y o u are eligible for disability
•nany cases, cover retroactive per- benefits only if you are not able
|od« oa whlcb bvnefit* may be to engage in any substantlul work
fits. However, if you earn between
$1,200 and $2,080 a year, you may
receive
a certain
number
of
(Continued on Page 12)
One frequent question is, W h a t do I have to do to receive Social
Security benefits? Qualify f o r them. Apply for them. No application,
no benefit.
(Continued f r o m P a g e 18)
Tuesday, Augiisi 20,
19S7
r i V I t
S E R V f C K
L K A D f l l R
Page
A t Diplomas To Be Required
In Transit Police Test
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street. New York
14, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through F r i d a y ;
closed Saturday. T e l .
WAtklns
4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N.Y., T e l .
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., R o o m 212;
State Office Building, B u f f a l o 2,
N . Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays,
Also,
Room
400
at 155 West Main Street, R o c h ester, N. Y., Mondaya only, 9 to
8. A l l of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
Schechter Says City
May Cancel Fees
In Promotion Exams
By T H O M A S D. M A N N
Chairman Joseph Schechter of the
New Y o r k City Civil Service C o m mission at his regular press c o n ference said that 155 patrolmen
are slated to take the special e x amination f o r sergeant ( P . D , ) . As
yet, no date has been set. T h e e x amination is designed to provide
an opportunity for promotion f o r
the men who were unable to take
the original test because of illness, or other legally excusable
causes.
to appear, are qualified.
Candidates had 60 days f r o m January 5,
the date of the original test, to
file for the special one. Successful
candidates will have their names
inserted in the sergeant list In the
order of relative standing.
Fire Captain Appeals
Chairman Schechter has acted
on 22 of the 59 appeals of candidates in the test f o r promotion to
captain (F.D.). One protest was
successful, and 21 were denied.
Action on the 37 other appeals
will be taken soon, he promised.
Transit Patrolman Requirements
alency certificate will be required.
He mentioned the Inconsistency
of requiring a diploma f r o m one
group of policemen and not the
other.
" T h e physical part of the transit
patrolman
examination
is
competitive." he said. " T h e duties
of transit patrolman have been
shown by job evaluation to be
more strenuous than those of the
police patrolman. T h e transit p a trolman is constantly going f r o m
level to level in the various stations, and frequently must pursue
culprits along the tracks close to
the third rail."
N Y C — N Y C Department of P e r sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block
T h e age limit would be set at 31
Although the requirements f o r
north of City Hall, just west of
the transit patrolman test have years, with concessions f o r veterBroadway, opposite. T h e L E A D E R
Only those qualified for the
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturnot been officially adopted, chair- ans.
days, except to answer Inquires original examination, and who man Schechter believes that a
Mr. Schechter spid that the tests
» to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. A n y showed cause of previous Inability
high school diploma or an equiv(Continued on Page 8)
mall Intended for the N Y C D e partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
Buy From Manufarturer!
Y o r k 7, N. Y .
Savings Up to
Board of Education, Teachine
Only — Board of
Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y .
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000.
I.RCIAL
C I T A T I O N — T h e People ot the State of
K e w Y o r k . By The Grace of God. Free and
Indeoendeut, to Attorney General o I the
State ot N e w Y o r k ; Maria Noreika, Anna
L o r e n l z : and to " M a r y D o e " the name
" M a r y D o e " bcin? fictitious, the alleeed
w i d o w of D I M I T U Y C. K A P A T Z I N S K Y .
(fleeeased. H living- and if dead, to the
executors, administrators, distributees antl
assigns of " M a r y D o e " deceased, whose
names and post o f f i c e addresses are unk n o w n and caimot a f t e r diligent inquiry
b e ascertained by the petitioner herein:
and to the distributees of D I M I T R Y C.
J C A P A T Z I N S K Y , deceased, whose names
and post o f f i c e addresses are unknown and
<)annot after diligent inquiry be ascertaiaed
bx the petitioner herein: being the perfona Interested as creditors, distributees
6 r otherwise in the estate of D I M I T R Y
C. K A P A T Z I N S K Y . deceased, w h o at the
t i m e of bis death was a resident of 620
JTeat 153rd Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon t h « petition of T h e Public AdIninlstrator ot ttie County of N e w Y o r k ,
I j a v i n r his o f t i c e at Hall of
Records,
R o o m 301), Borough of Manhattan, City
and .County of New Y o r k , as adniiniatrator
t the goods, chattels and credits of said
eceased;
'
Y o u and each ot yon are hereby cited
t o show cause before t h «
Surrogate's
Court of K e w Y o r k County, held at the
fiall
of Records, in the Couuty of N e w
T o r k , on the
ali day of September 11157,
at half-pasi ten o'clock in the forenoon
o f that day, why the account of proceedings of The Public Administrator o l
t h e County ot N e w Y o r k , as administrator
o l the goods, ciiattels and credits of said
deceased, should not be judicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
c.iused the seal of the Surrogate's
Court o l the said County of N e w
Y o r k to be hereunto a f f i x e d .
ISEAL)
W I T N E S S . Honorable S. S A M U E L D I F A L C O , a Surrogate of
our. said County, at the County
of New Y o i k , the 25th day of
July in the year of our L o r d one
thousand
nine
hundred
and
fifty-seven.
S
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
r i e r k of the Surrogate's Court.
FREE
BOOKLET TELLING
SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS
Send for your FREE copy
of
tha
ofFicial
Federal
Governmenf Social Securify Booklef.
OBTAINABLE
Social
ONLY
Addrest
Security
BY
MAIL
Editor
The Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7. N. Y.
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, c o m nment, questions, answers appear
regularly In T h e Leader.
S a j you saw it advertised in
T h e Leader
5 0 %
On
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THE CSEA ACC/DENr AND SICKNESS PLAN PROVIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME
IF YOU
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TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
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Don't leave your family unprotected should
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John M . Devlin
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas CaiUy
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George W a c h o b
George W e l t m e r
Harrison S. Henry
W i l l i a m Scanlon
Millard Schafler
T E R
President
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Administrative Assistant
148 Clinton _St.. Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, New Y o r k
Field Supervisor
23 O l d D o c k Road, Kings Park, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
I 10 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New Y o r k
Field Supervisor
20 Briarwood R o a d , Loudonville, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
3562 C h a p i n , Niagara Falls. New Y o r k
Field Supervisor
10 D i m i t r i Place, Larchmont, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
Vice President
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k . N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive. Latham, New York
Field Supervisor
BiriSlI&PfllinBIX/v.;
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I4« ClINION STUECr, SCHCNECTAO* 1, N.
FRANKLIN 4 7751 . AlBANIT 5-20)2
«05 WAIBRIDCC tLOO.
eUFFAlO 2, N. V.
MAOISON 335)
)4> MAOISON AVI.
NFW rORK 17, N. V.
MURIAY Hill 2 7S95
TUM&J,
alency diploma issued by the U n iversity of the S t a t « of New Y o r k .
Candidates are not required to
possess the high school diploma
ac the^ time of filing or at the
time of taking the wrlten, p h y sical or medical tests, but must
possess the diploma prior to a p pointment. A t the dale of filing
applications, candidates must be
citizens of the Unl.ed States and
residents of the State of New Y o r k
A t the time of appointment, candidates ;nust comply with that
section of the Administrative Code
which provides that any o f f i c e or
position, compensation for which
is payable solely or In part f r o m
the funds of the City, shall be
filled only by a person who is a
bona fide re.sident and dweller of
the City for at least three years
immediately preceding
appointment. Service in tl-e armed forces
does not interrupt residence. T h e
Administrative Code provides that
only persons shall be appointed
Patrolmen who shar be at the
date of filing an application less
than 29 years of age. N o person
who has not reached his 19th
birthday on the last date for the
receipt of applications may file
an application. However, no person may be appointed unless he
has reached his 21st birthday, Te.st
date, December 14. (September 3 24)
The followinir i« a list of New
York City Fsamlnaltons, with date
of openlnr and rloRlng of the application period at the end of each
notice.
Open-romprtltive examinations
are open to the public. Promotion
examinations are open only to
qualified present City employees.
Open-Competitive
7689. X - R A Y T E C H N I C I A N . $3.250-$4,330; 63 vacancies in the
Department
of
Hospitals
and
Health. P e e $3. Candidates must
have graduated f r o m a senior high
school or be in possession of a
high school equivalency diploma,
and have at least one year of e x perience as an X - r a y technician in
an approved hospital or in the
o f f i c e of a recognized roentgenologist. A satisfactory equivalent is
acceptable.
A performance test weighted at
100 will be given. 70% is required
to pass. Candidates will be summoned for the performance test
in groups of not more than 25.
A separate list will be established for each group examined, and
will be certified in order of the
date established. I n the p e r f o r m ance test, candidates will be required to demonstrate their ability to perform the duties of the
position. No second opportunity
will be given to candidates who
fall in the test. September 4. ( N o
closing date)
8211. P A T R O L M A N .
POLICE
DEPARTMENT,
$4,350 - $5,731.
Many vacancies. Fee $4. Minimum
Requirements: Graduation f r o m a
four-year senior high school or
po.ssesslon of a high school equiv-
8140. C I V I L E N G I N E E R (Structural), $7,100-$8.900. T h r e e vacancies. Fee $5. Candidates must
have baccalaiu'eate degree in civil
engineering Issued upon completion of a course of study registered by the University of the State
of New Y o r k and six i6) years of
satisfactory practica" experience
in structural design and analysis:
or. graduation from a .senior high
school and ten (10 ) years of the
experience descrltmd above; or a
.satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
A doctorate degree obtained a f t e r
not less than three (3) years of
graduate study in civil engineering and related subject matter
fields will be accepted as equiva(Continued f r o m Page 7)
for the Ti-ansit Authority and P o - lent to three (3) years of the
required
experience. Test
date
lice Department woulc'. be " a p - December 7. (September 4-24)
proximately the same."
7675.
NEUROPATHOLOGIST,
Notarization Abandoned
$3,200-$10.300. Various vacancies.
T h e abandonment of the r e - Fee $5. Open to all qualified c i t quirement for notarization of all izens of the United States. C a n didates must be graduates of a
civil service applications, begin- school of medicine whose course
ning with those scheduled for O c - of study has been approved by the
tober, would be helpful to the D e - University of the State of New
partment of Personnel, he stated. Y o r k and must have one year of a
Schechter Interview
formal appointment as an intern
In an approved general hospital.
I n addition, candidates must have
each of the following or its equivalent: ( a ) two years as a resident
in pathology in a hospital approved for such residencies and ( b )
two years of satisfactory, f u l l time experience in pathology in
a university or recognized hospital
laboratory. ( A t least two years
of the above four years requirement must have been in neuropathology.) Candidates must possess a valid New York State license
to practice medicine. T h i s license
must be presented to the Investigation Division at the time of Investigation and to the appointment officer at the time of a p pointment. (September 4-24),
8229. P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E .
$<,000-$5,080. Various vacancies.
Fee $3. Open to all qualified c i t tizens of the United States. C a n didates mast be graduates of an
approved school of nursing which
provides courses in medical, surgical,
obstetrical
and
pediatric
nursing. I n addition candidates
must have completed 30 credits in
an accredited college or university to include course in each of
the following areas: Public Health,
Social Aspects, Psychology and
Education
and
Communication
Skills. (Candidate.s may not o f f e r
more than 6 credits in the area
of Communication Skills.) Te.sts:
Technical-oral, weight 100, 70%
required.
The
factors
in
the
technical-oral test will be m a n ner, speech, judgment and technical-oral test in groups of not
more than 15. (September 4-24)
7911. S E N I O R P U B L I C H E A L T H
P H Y S I C I A N , $n,200-$13,600. V a r ious vacancies. Pee $5. Open to all
qualified citizens of the United
States. Candidates must be graduates of a School of Medicine
whose course of study has been
approved by the University of the
State of New Y o r k and must have
one year of a formal appointment
a.s an intern in an approval g\neial hospital. I n addition candidates must have E master's degree in Public Health f r o m an
approved School of Public Health
and three years of full time paid
experience In a responsible administrative position in
public
health practice or a satisfactory
equivalent of the experience. C a n didates must possess a valid New
Y o r k State license to practice
medicine.
T h i s license must be
presented to the Investigation D i vision at the time of investigation
and to the appointment o f f i c e r a t
the time of appointment. Candidates who hold a license to practice
medicine in states other than New
Y o r k may be appointed to the
position but must present to the
Investigation Division and to the
appointment o f f i c e r of the department a New York State Licen.se
to practice medicine at the end
of the third month of the probationary period. Test date, D e cember 6. (September 4-24)
8044. P U R C H A S E I N S P E C T O R
(Lumber),
$4,550-$5,990.
Three
vacancies in the Transit A u t h o r ity. Fee $4. T h e New Y o r k City
residence requirements do not a p p l j to appointments in this department.
Minimum
requirements:
Four (4) years of experience in
the buying, selling or inspection
of lumbefi- or wood products of the
type enumerated below: or four
(4) years of experience in the
grading, hanrding, dressing and
treating of lumber, one year of
which must have been in a supervisory capacity, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Test date, December
2. (September 4-24)
8137. P U R C H A S E I N S P E C T O R
(Mill Steel), $4,550-$5,990. One
vacancy in the Transit Authority.
Fee $4. T h e New Y o r k City residence requirements do not apply
to appointments in this department.
Minimum
requirements:
Four (4) years satisfactory e x perience in performance of steel
rolling mill operations, one <|1)
CHURCH
72
NOTICE
ALBANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
P E T S A SIIPPI.IE.«»
Canaries,
Parakeets,
Mynahs,
Cockatiels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S
PET
S H O P , 122
Hud.son Avenue, Albany, N . Y . 4 5866.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
AUTO
SF.R'ICK
P H I L ' S M U K F I . K R S Sold, Int,ls)Ic<] F n *
While you wait. UU7 Central ATCIIUC, Albany, N . Y.
In Tim* of Need, Coll
M.W.Tebbutt's Sons
176 State
Albany 3-2179
420 Kenwood
Delmor 9-2212
Airuonaitioneo
Rooms • Parking
a ^ : * ^
^OAfUUUMif
John J. Hyland, Manager
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTtON —YOUR PROTECTION
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home cf
Tested Used Cars
926 CENTRAL AYE. 'cT^" 2-3381
k
fi/eMdsfThins in fQfe/mmtt ^
FARBERWARE
Stainless Steel
A .
A .
^
Open Eves. 'Til 10 P.M.
FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY-MAY 13
SfuUtUiiJm
Mixing Bowls
Steam Flow Vents
that give an
ALL-OVER CUSHION
OF ROLLING STEAM
jYcurs to e n j o y , t » f o r years a n d y e a r s , . .
g l e a m i n g stainless steel m i x i n g bowls by
fiimous Farberware! Y o u ' l l love their vers a t i l i t y - e q u a l l y useful as a m i x i n g b o w l ,
salad b o w l , f r u i t b o w l , p o p c o r n bow], etc.
U n i q u e r i n g h a n d l e s let you st.ick 'em or
h a n g 'em. Set of 3 most-wanted s i / e s - l ,
2 a n d S q u a r t capacity—pat ked i n colorf u l gift carton. See tlien» t o d a y l
The new Sunbeam Standard-type Steam or Dry Iron
steams longer and holds more water than most other
irons of this type. Yet is is lighter weight—only 3 lbs. net.
Large 30 sq. inch ironing surface lets you finish quicker,
feeling fresher. Easy-to-see, easy-to-set Steam or Dry Control Button. Handy Finger-tip Heat Regulator Dial can
be set for desired fabric.
DUANE APPLIANCE CORP.
CIVIL SERVICE MART, INC.
BE 3-6S45
7673. H O M E E C O N O M I S T ,
$4,550-$5,990. 8 vacancies. Fee $4.
Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree in Home Economics, issued after completion of a
four year course in an accredited
college or university, including 30
credits in courses in Home Economics with a minimum of 4
credits in each of the following
areas: Foods and Nutrition; Clothing and Textiles; Family Economics, H o m e Management and H o m e
Furnishings; Family Relations and
Child Development.
( N o t more
than 12 credits in any one of tl'.e
areas listed will be credited.) I n
addition, candidates must have
(Continued on Page 9 )
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S ~ Furnished, U n furnished, and Room.s. Phone 41994 ( A l b a n y ) .
" I t would avoid an unecessary
nuisance and expedite the handHng of
applications,"
he
explained.
64 Lafayette Street. N.Y.C.
year of which must have been
as an inspector or in a supervisory capacity, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Examinations may be
conducted in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
Granite City, Illinois; and in other
cities if conditions .so warrant.
Test date, D e c m b e r 2. ' S e p t e m ber 4-24)
Over J 00 Y f a r s of
Dl§tlngiiiiil(t>(I Fiiiierul Servic*
Al.B.VNV, N . y .
SANITATION QUOTAS
SLATED T O RISE
The August 22 calendar of the
Filing Fee for Promotion
Board of Estimate contains a
" T h e Commission is going t o recommendation from Budget D i take up the question of present rector Abraham D. Beame to i n crease the force of the Departfiling fees for promotion examinament of Sanitation by 41 assistant
tions at a September meeting," foremen and 16 foremen.
said M r . Schechter. "ConsideraSanitation Commissioner Paul
tion is being given to the proposal R. Screvane is expected to make
of eliminating the fees f o r these the promotions effective September 1, following adoption by the
examinations."
Board.
August 20, 19S7
14.4 PROOF, m% RnmM srniis msiuuo ibom i
towsBi<tiiica.ini..iiKiuji.i.i.
95 DUANE STREET, N.Y.C.
C O 7.6411
(Continued f r o m P a c e 8 )
the following or a satisfactory
equivalent: 3 years of full time,
paid experience as a Home E c o nomics or Nutrition Consultant In
a health or welfare agency, or a
master's degree In Home Economics and two years of the above e x perience. Test date, November 27.
(September 4-24),
8076. S T E A M F I T T E R ' S H E L P E R , $23.52 a day. One vacancy in
the Department of Hospitals. Fee
$.50.
Minimum
requirements:
T h r e e (3) years of full time paid
experience acquired with the last
twelve (12) years as a Steam F i t ter's Helper, or one and one ( I ' A )
years of such experience acquired
with the last six (6) years plus
sufficient additional educational
training of a relevant nature in
an approved trade or vocational
school to make a total of three
(3) years of acceptable experience.
Six months of acceptable experience will be credited f o r each
school year of educational train- ceding that date; ind Is not othering. Test date, January 4. ( S e p - wise ineligible. Test date, Decemtember 4-24).
ber 11. (September 4-24).
7898. B R I D G E A N D T U N N E L
Promotion
LIEUTENANT,
(Pi-om.),
$6,301
7886.
SENIOR
C U S T O D I A L and over. T h r e e vacancies. Fee $5.
F O R E M A N , ( P r o m . ) , $4,250-$5,330. T h i s examination is open only to
of
the
Triborough
Various vacancies. Fee $4. T h i s employees
and Tunnel
Authority.
examination Is open only to e m - Bridge
ployees of the Board of H i g h e r Open to each employee who on the
Education. Open to each e m p l o y - date of the test: is permanently
ee who on the date of test: is employed in the title of Bridge
permanently employed in the title and Tunnel Sergeant; has served
of Custodial Foreman; has served as a permanent employee in such
as a permanent employee in such title in the department f o r a perititle In the department f o r a peri- od of not less than six consecutive
immediately
preceding
od of not le.ss than six consecutive months
months
Immediately
preceding that date; and is not otherwise
that date; and Is not otherwise i n - ineligible. Test date, December 11.
eligible. Test date, December 11. I September 4-24).
(September 4-24).
8121. C A P T A I N .
( M E N ) ,
$5,670-$5,920.
Various
7887. S U P E R V I S I N G
CUSTO- (Prom.),
D I A L F O R E M A N . ( P r o m . ) , $4,850- vacancies. Fee $5. This examina$6,290. Various vacancies. Fee $4. tion is open only to employees of
Correction.
T h i s examination Is open only to the Department of
employees of the Board of Higher Open to each employee w h o on
Education. Open to each employ- the date of the written test: is
ee who on the date of test: Is per- permanently employed in the title
mently employed in the title of of Correction O f f i c e r ( M e n ) ; has
Senior Custodial Foreman; hajs served as a permanent employee
served as a permanent employee in such title for a period of not
in such title in the department f o r less than three consecutive years
a period of not less than six c o n - immediately preceding that date;
secutive months immediately pre- has served contlnuou.sly in the d e -
partment f o r the six month period
immediately preceding that date;
and is not otherwi.se ineligible.
Test date, January 4. (Septemfcer
4-24).
8120.
CAPTAIN,
(WOMEN),
(Prom.),
$5,670-$5,920.
Various
vacancies. Fee $5. T h i s examination is open only to employees of
the Department of
Correction.
Open to each employee who on the
date of the written test: is permanently employed in the title of
Correction O f f i c e r ( W o m e n ) ; has
served as a permanent employee
in suh title f o r a period of not
less than three consecutive years
immediately preceding that date;
has served continuously in the department for the six-month period immediately preceding that
date; and is not otherwise Ineligible. Test date, January 4. i September 4-24).
8084. A S S I S T A N T
CHEMIST,
(Prom.),
$4,850-$6,290.
Various
vacancies. Fee $4. This examination is open only to employees of
the Department of Public Works,
the Department of Ho.spitals and
the New Y o r k City Tran-sit A u thority. A separate promotion eligible list will be established f o r
each department. No general pro-
motion eligible list will be established. Open to each employee
who on the date jf test: i.s p e r manently employed in the title of
Junior Chemist; has served s.s a
permanent employee in such t i ( l «
in the department for a period of
not less than
six
consecutive
months
immediately
preceding
that dae; and is not otherwi.se Ineligible. Test date, December 21.
(September 4-24).
8115.
CHIEF
PHARMACIST,
(Prom.),
$6,750-$8.550.
Various
vacancies. Fee $5. This e x a m i n a tion is open only to employees of
the Department of Hospitals and
the Department of Purcha.se. A
separate promotion eligible list
will be established. Open to each
employee w h o j.n the date of the
test: is permanently employed in
the title of Senior Pharmacist;
has served as a permanent e m ployee in such title in the department for a period of not less t h a n
six consecutive months Immediately preceding that date; and la
not otherwise ineligible. Te.st date.
December 4. (September 4-24).
For Real Estate Buys
See Pages 10 & 11
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Highly effective ditpoiobl*
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Altow you to Ml II
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Ictt you ••led your
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rownruL
rasmvc
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^ i:
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A WKK
AFTER S M A L L D O W N
cemeralQelectric
OBMMl a i c n i c AWUANCtS CO.
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PAYMENT
international Solgo, Inc.
7 7 W i S T 23rd ST. N. Y. C. O R 5 - 3 5 5 5
NEAR 6t«i AVf.
m MASONIC l U I L O I N *
Two Engineering Aides Sought In New Rochelle
. T h e New Rochclle Civil Servlcc
Commission has scheduled an examination for Saturday, September
21 for engineering
aide.
53,220 to $i,130. "{here are two
vacancies. T h e
examination
is
open to qualified legal residents
of New Y o r k State.
POTATO
T4S7£ 7Hi WOHDBUfOl PiffeHiMCi!
Shoppers Service Guide
HI.TAIL
FABRIC
STOKE
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
F o r Civil Service E x a m s
MILL END & REMNANTS
Wlini.F.SAI.R FAnKK'H OUTLKT
Mutfleiii, CutlofiH,
WE
ir
B(K)M
Terms
Easy
till 6 .TO p m .
~ PIANOS — ORCAISS
Save
HI l l l ! I M < \ ' s
ri'»Mi
l i A l t t . TRT
City's
lareeal
p i a n o iiieHfi
more
1U6
l)iario» and orsana
1047 Central
Ave_
Alliany, N
Y
I ' l i o n e 8 HS.i^a
"ReBiBlcr
pti" P i a n o SBrvlee
Upper N
Y
Statr'a
only d l s e o a n t p i a n o alore
SAVE.
OpcB
II In 0
anted
BOOKKEKPnC
D o you w a n t a part l i m e
bookkeeperf
I can s e r v e you eveningit and S a t u r d a y * '
— r e a i o n a b l e . Call
BE
.'l-OOOH o r w r i t e
Bon 2 0 1 c / o C i v i l S c r v i e e I,pa(ler,
87
Duane St., N . Y . C .
ANTED
Female
htisineHS o p p o r t i i n i t j
N o i n v e s t . Ideal h u «
U N l v e r s i t y 4 OIIBO
OH
SKIRTS
Giiai'aiite«^l
Tn match y o u r j a c k e t s . 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 p a t t e m s
Law.ion Talloringr
& Weaving
Co., 1H6
r u l l i i " St., Corner R r o a d w a y , N . Y . C. ( 1
flillit
n p ) . W O r l l i S-t!r>17-8.
AUo
(.lleUea
KeiitaU,
Krpain
3-80S<I
NECESSITIES
F L K N I T I R K , KL(;8
A T P R I C K S VOU ( A N A F F O R D
F u r n i t u r e , applianec^s, c i f t a c l o t h i n g , e t r .
at real a a r i n f f s . M u n i c i p a l K t n p l o y e e s Service. R o o m 4 2 8 , 15 Hark R o w . CO 7 6 3 8 0
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ti-oiii all Pllbllflhera.
ESTATE
FOR
QUICK
ACTION
SELL YOUR
HOME or L A N D
THRU A
LISTING
IN THIS SECTION
FREE
To have your property lisfed
COST
or a n y o b l i g a t i o n
REAL
WITHOUT
—
Fill in a n d m a i l this c o u p o n f o :
ESTATE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 D u a n e S t r e e t . N. Y . 7. N . Y .
•
HOUSE
Mo. R o o m i
Type
House
Detadhed •
Am't
•
APT.
L a n d Size
(Ranch,Split
Mortgage
FOR YOUR PET
Cremation — W h e n
t h e
Time Comes, you will w a n t
to know a b o u t this m o d e r n
service available for yoar
beloved pet. C a l l or w r i t e
for Booklet " C " which will
be sent to you without obligation.
•
LAND
Corner
•
Level, etc.)
Type Heat
.,
Garage
•
Asking Price
(Attach htlpful InformatioN a i f o ceastrMctloa A
conditloR of hovi*. iialghborhood, tax**, photo*, otc.l
Owner
Address
falephone
Alio us* this coupon for roatint out y * « r hoaio. Apt. or loarf.
The Civil Servlrt
Leader does not §ell or rent houset,
or proiwrtiet
of any kind. Thit
a tervire exflumvelf
the benefit of our readers und
adverlitert.
NOTICE
L I N D L E Y E R A S M I S C . — P 2':!ir>.—1067.
—CITATION.—THE
I'EOPLK
OP
THE
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K BY T H E O R A C E
OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T , to
E l i z a b e t h Johnson R u s h , C l a y t o n Johnson,
F r e d Johnson, 'WilliBni Jollnaon,
Amielte
Johnson R u s h . G e n e v a
Johnson,
Ernest
Johnson, Z o r a Johnson Sorenseii. Charlea
W e e k s , J o h n T h o m a s W e e k s . A l i c e Jeraldine
Peek.
Jennie
Lindley,
Florence
L i n d l e y R e a s a n , Ethlj-n L i n i l l e y W a l k i n i r ton, M a r y Helen StikUers. Clyde L i i i d l e y ,
James M o u a t , Jean M o u a t . A l w i l d a O v e r man, M i r i a m O v e r m a n , F r e d e r i e k W o o d ,
Lowell
Wood.
Murial
Zynhora
Lindley
Wright,
Dorothy
Aken
Lindley
Gilley,
Charles
Brewer
I.indley,
and
Hnnover
B a n k , the n e x t o f kin and heii-a at l a w o (
Erasmus
C. L i n d l e y . late of
the
City,
C o u n t y and State of N e w Y o r k , deceased,
or o t h e r w i s e interested in this proceedinK.
send c r e e t i n g :
WHEREAS.
WALTER
C.
LINDLET
w h o resides at 1 2 1 3 N o r t h L o r a n A v e n u e ,
D a n v i l l e . I l l i n o i s , and B A N K E R S
TRUST
C O M P A N Y , a corporation, whose principal
o f f i c e ia at 10 W a l l Street, N e w
York,
N e w Y o r k , h a v e l a t e l y applied t o
the
S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t o f o u r County of N e w
York
to have
a certain instrument in
writing
bearing
date the I R t h d a y
of
A u g u s t . 1033, r e l a t i n g t o b o t h real and
jjersoual p r o j i e r t y . duly p r o v e d as the l a s t
Will
and T e s t a m e n t
of
ERASMUS
C.
L I N D L E Y . deeeasr-d w h o w a s at the t i m e
o t h i s death a resident of H o t e l P i e r r e ,
F i f t h A v e n u e and S i x t y - f i r s t Street, the
County of N e w
York.
T H E R E F O U E , y o u and each o f you are
citfid t o s h o w cause b e f o r e tlie S u r r o g a t e ' s
Court of our Cxjunty of N e w Y o r k , at the
H a l l of R e c o r d s in the County of
New
V o r k . on t h e l 7 t h d a y of S e p t e m b e r , one
thousand nine hundred and f i f t y - s e v e n , at
halX-past ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n of
that d a y . w h y the said, W i l l and T e s t a ment sliould not be a d m i t t e d ' t o p r o b a t e
as a w i l l of real and p e i g o n a l p r o p e r l y .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused t h e seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s
Court of the said County of N e w
York
to
be
hereunto
affixed.
W I T N E S S , H o n o r a b l e 9. S . \ M U E L
( S e a l ) D I F A L C O , S u r r o g a t e of o u r said '
County
of
New
York,
at
said '
C ' j u n t y , t h e 51h d a y o f
August,
in the y e a r o t o u r I.ord one t h o u - •
sand
nine
hundred
and
fiftyseven.
/ s / Phi'lip A . Donahue.
Clerk of the Surr.ir.'ai"'c r ' l n - i
Date
LOCATION OF
ST., 2 7 o f l C a t h e r i n e St ft m l u
wall! to City H a l l .
New
room apartmenla
A l l modern I m p r o v e m e n t , $8S m o n
Opee
(or Inapectlon Dly & S o n D I 4 - 7 7 2 3 .
or R E 2 - 8 1 4 8
LEOAL
110 W. s;trd ST., NI:\V VOKK I , N. I .
HOUSEHOLD
PHONE
land
for
YOUR
ORDER
BE 3-6010
OR
MAIL C O U P O N
For these A R C O
Civil Service
BELOW
Books t o h e l p y o u g e t
a higher mark on y o u r n e x t t e s t
C I T Y C O U R T OF T H E C I T Y OF
NEW
YOftK
COUNTY
OF
NEW
YORK
ALB E R T R. 9 H A M M A H , Plaintiff,
against
B A N C O C E N T R A L D K B O L I V I A , Defendant.
P l a i n t i f f designates N e w T o r k County as
t h e place of t r i a l . S U M M O N S
Plaintiff
reaidea i n Milan, I t a l y
T o the a b o v e uamed
Defendant:
YOU
ABE
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
a n s w e r tha c o m p l a i n t in t h i s action, and
t o s e r v e a copy of y o u r answer, or. If t h e
c o m p l a i n t la n o t aerved w i t h thia summoiis, t o s e r v e a notice o t a p p e a r a n c e on
tha P l a i n t i f f * A t t u r u e y a w i t U i a l i
days
a f t e r the s e r v i c e o ( this aummona, excluaI v e of tha day of s e r v i c e ; and la case o f
y o u r f a i l u r e t o appear, or answer, Jiid*•nent w i l l be taken againat r o H by d e f a u l t ,
f o r t h e relief d e m a n d e d in tha complaint.
Dated. N e w Y o r k , N . Y . . June 18, 1 8 6 7
M I L B A N K , T W E E D . H O P E 4, H A D L E T
A t t o r n e y s f e r P l a i n t i f f O f f i c e and
Poet
OHIca Addreaa I S B r o a d Street. Mew T o A
6. N . Y .
T O : B A N C O C E N T R A L DE B O L I V I A
T h e l u r e g o l n g auniiuoiis la aerved on
y o u by p u b l i c a t i o n pursuant t o ' au o r d e r
of H o n . Francla E . R i v e r a , J i u t l c e a t t b e
City C o u r t o t t h e City o f
Mew
York,
County o t N e w
Y o r k , dated Juljf
lath.
1867, and tiled w i t h tha c o m p l a i n t tn the
olBco o t t h e Clerk o t t h e City C o u r t
ot
tha C l l y of N e w Y o r k , N e w V o r k C o u n t y ,
at
63 C h a u i b e m Street, M e w
York
T.
N. r.
Dated: N e w T o r k . N . T., July I S . IB67.
MILBANK, TWEED, HOPK &
HADUST
16 B r o a d Street, N o w Y o r k B, M. Y , , Attorney* fur I'lalutiU
BELOW
• PATROLMAH NYC
$3.00
•
$3.00
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
•
AUTO MACHINIST . . . .
Coming
soon
contain!
previoui
•
• •
. . . . $3.00
•
teslt*
• CIVIL ENGINEER
$3.00
• CORRECTION OFFICER
$3.00
•
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
$2.50
•
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
$3.00
•
FEDERAL ENTRANCE ^^MS . . . . . .$3.00
, sample
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
BOOKS
REAL
HENRY
418 W. 219th St., N.Y. LO 7-3800
TypewHters
Adding Machines
Addreising Machiaes
Mimeograplis
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
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
UNFURNISHED
APTS.
FOR RENT — MANHATTAN
Marble Hiii Crematory
for Pet Animals
DlSPllIurTOUS.
part or tilll t i m e , f o r
hanj
porlahip
dry
rtiemicnl
fire
exllnBiliBhi'il.j LtiPdiT P i v e , JSqiiip, .Cci,. Ilfl
ParW R o w ,
(;;o5) N. t .
38.
KEclor
I'ANTS
E.XAM
2 4 0 E . 8 6 t l l S t . Open
C R R P V O I R J«>lt. A M > C O M K W I T H C 8
P A K T T I M I ' : — T o p cainingB. N o
Bpcoial
iraiiiitiff or oxperieiice r n t i i i i m l . N o a c e
ifmit. B o i
41S C / 0 T h e C i v i l
Service
[ « a i l 3 r , N . Y. C.
PART-TlMl!^.
New
ImmedintQ inconic.
band & w i f e team
THE
MIMEOGRAPHS.
ABDINti
MACHINES
INTERXATIONAI.
T 1 PF^VKITI'lK
tO.
W O . M K N . Unrn p a r l time m o n e i at h o m e
•rtrtimmm c-nvplo|ie« ( y l p i n i j o i l o n e h a n d t
(or ailvHrllKrri.
Matt $1 (or
Inrtiiirlton
Matidtil lelliiiB tinw ( M n e y - h a r k
riiarao
t e f ) Sterltni, Valiro Co.. C o n m a . N T
UKl.P
ff
Mole &
TO
All Makes —
NylofiH, e l e .
HELDSTON
W 5 Clu.ich SI., N.Y.C. W O 4-7057
Rring ThU Ad For
10% Vurchase
Discount
ih:lf
IJKT.IVER
Candidates must meet the f o l lowing requirements :
Kither
i'-"duation
f r o m high
school and two years of experience
on a survey party or on eniMneerinR
field projects, in the use of survey
instruments; or satisfactory completion of one year of study In
civil engineering or highway construction at a recognized college,
university or technical institute;
or graduation f r o m high school or
vocational school ith satisfactory
completion of an approved course
of study In elementary surveying;
or a satisfactory equivalent combination of the above in t r a l n i n j
and experience.
Apply in person, by mail or by
phone to the New Rochelle Civil
Service Commission, 52 W l l d c l i f f
Road, New B o c h e r e , telephone N E
2-2021. T h e closing date is Friday,
August 30.
•
study
quesU^n.
and, helpful
h|nt.
, , ,
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$4.00
T e l l , h o w t o get a h i g h a c b o o l e q u i v a l e n c y d i p l o m a In 8 0 daya. C o v e r s
all 8 parts I n c l u d i n g S o c i a l Studies. Gcn(>arl Science. S p e l l i n g . M a t h ,
L i t e r a t u r e , G r o n n n a r and E n g l i s h .
•
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
•
HOME TRAINING FOR CIVIL
SERVICE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION . . $1.00
H o m e atudy f o r
aical e x a m . .
•
Sanitation,
Fire Department
and
$3.00
F o l i c . Department
HOUSING OFFICER
stationary
Fireman
good
lor
$3.00
th*
Honaing
Fireman
exam.
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
•
•
$3.00
SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK
Including
Prevloa.
and
QU)>stlon.
$3.00
An.wer.' from
other
prometloo
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Prevlou.
uanilnationa.
ph*^
teirt*.
$3.00
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bint..
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Interpretation*,
• TRANSPORTATION CLERK
A l s o k n o w n In the paat as R a i l w a y
$3.00
M a l l C l k . C o n t a i n , all p r e v l e u .
exams.
SANITATION MAN PHYSICAL TEST
rre.
•
with
th*
purehaM
ot
th*
aboT*
Patrolman
tor
tt
Transit
VOCABULARY AND SPELLING
PoUca
$2.00
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
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PLEASE SEND C H E C K S
MONEY
LEADER
ORDER
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NO
OR
STAMPS
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, N e w York 7, N .
Y.
Please t e n d me a c o p y of the books or books c h e c k e d a b o v * .
ADD
3% S A L E S T A X IF Y O U R
IN N E W
.YORK
ADDRESS
CITY
Name
Addr
City
21on*
IS
> REAL ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
island
LONG
GOVERNMENT APPROVED NEW DOWN PAYMENT TERMS
INTER-RACIAL
INTER-RACIAL
EXCLUSIVE
YOU
CAN
•
•
Liixurlons T i l « Rath
3 Master Brdroonis
•
• Largo RefriRfrator
•
•
•
Pins
2
Coinpletely finlehed
room Hiixiliary apt wMh
own bath.
1 l.atuiRi apPd Plot
Er'onontlriil Hfjatinr
Many Extras
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
FOR
FLOWERED
ALL
REAL
ESTATE
UtR UtFICE
LIFETIME
ITS VALUE.
All Brick—And i f j a dream home! Located in
OL 7-6600
Queens' picturesque garden spot . . .
6 spa-
cious rooms—3 airy mastersiied bedrooms—
COMFORT
itomic age science kitchen—dramatic ranch
liied living room—banquet siied dining room
kA
bt^antiful detaolied hnine r e a l l y '
mid «t a prk-e yiiottd. Deluxe •oience kitchen, «npcr nxxlrrn (
liwloi-fU iil..d Hollywood bulh. t'omDletfly floiBlieU ba«tnieiit.
I fxlsfs
Belford D. Harty. Jr.
ia2-37
154 St.
Jamaira
F l 1-1950
CALL
GOOD WILL REALTY
FOR GOOD VALUE
MOLLIS
T
bfatiiiful
rooms.
niodrin tltrniifrbont
$13,000
SPRINGFIELD
S fararca
GARDENS
0 huff« rooms, witb
loom
for
U more
«leRn, with extra*.
«xpaiiBio«
rouota
$14,500
F«r FrhHdly, Parianal S « r v l c «
CALL JA 6-02S0
Th* Goodwin R M H Y
COU
V'M. RICH
tto
Br I K *
Heal
—gorgeous finished basement and bar—patio
INTERRACIAL
$12,990
Laurelton
BfUlm
t»»-4a Ntw Iwk M<«. MMMB • t
BEST VALUES
$500 DOWN G . 1.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,500
1 (amilT A rooDia, and nun porrh
delju'tied,
(as
heat,
lui'Ke
l>lot,
40*100, »aiaire, extrm, Bliiull canh.
ST. ALBANS
$15,990
1 family solid briok,
ft
rooma,
oil bcttt. Baru8:e. goitrfuus kiuilly
pliie
ftnislied
hasetncnt.
Mudern
kitchen.
Hollywood
colored
tile
bath, patio for summer relaxaliua.
Many extras. Soiull cash.
ST. ALBANS
$14,500
1 family solid brick. 6 lar^e rooma.
$ ytai's old. modern (11« batb. f a s
heiit, garutfe, extraa galore. Small
i-abh.
Act
Qtitchlyl
OTHER I AND 3 FAMOJltS
^MALCOLM REALTY
114 53 Farmcra Blvd., 81. Albaaa
HOIlit 8-0707 — 0708
Say yuu saw it advertised In
The l e a d e r
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2 Family
e . l . $200
—oil heat—Hollywood colored tile bath—extra
shower.—and
$9,990
CIV. $300
LIVI
RtNT
Nil
Jamaica Vicinity
2 Family
G.I. $200
$I0.7SO
CIV. $450
Detached, 2 arparale entrancea,
modern kitchens and bathe; lull
basement, oil heat.
Valuable
e » t r a » lnflnde<l. 0 » n e r ' « aacri
extraa
ini'luded.
OWNER'S
SAI.RIFirE.
LIVE
RENT
1 Family
6.1. $200
HEE
$>.990
CIV. $300
Baisiey Park
Thia one family home ia aitnateU on a lan<l8eaiied plot ui'ar
a
neiii.;
laUe—ifi
modern
throuifhont. Garage, aiilomatic
heat—<oadB of exivaa IncluileiJ
wall to wall i-arpetini. H U H K Y ,
SRK T H I S TODAY 1
$53.7a a montli. payt all.
TROJAN
OL. 9.6700
114-44 Supthln Blvd.
other
extra
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
SALE
CALL
Farma, Biiatnepsea. Free Llat
JOHN C H K K M A C K , ReaKar
Sohenevui, Otacjo Co.. N . T .
5 MINUTES TO SUBWAY
Solid Brii'k Bungalow, B rooma, with
fxpanaiou atti*', 4 finielied rooms and
bath, in baainient, 40x100 lot, oil
heat, wash niaohiue, dish washer, other
extras,
$•1,000—eakh miuireil
$14,000 mortgage for 20 yeara.
McCABR
rom
APPOINTMENT
168-25 HilUid* Ave.
PARRIMS
BROOKLYN
FOR HOMES
Union Strcot
$4,000 Down
Strctt
3 family, brick, 13 rconn, 3 car
rage. Modern.
$4,500 DOWN
Hany
8l>KCiAI.8 avallabia
la
la-
Ob
ACT TO DAV
CUMMINS
REALTY
Ask for Leonard
19 MacDougal St.
Camniiiui
PR 4-6611
AVAILABI.B
Brooklyn
Queens Village
•
• $950.00 Cash $2,100 Cash
To
• To All
•
•
•
•
•
• E'S'S'E'X
• 143-01 Hillside Ave.
Pre-War Solid
a family, l a rooms, i)ar«uet floor*, ail
heat.
Lincoln
FACILlTIBg
Jamaica
Idlewild Gardens
Babylon, L . I . — 0 rooma, S family hoUM
P'tua o(fii-e:
oil hot hot
water
heut.
00x106; aiiitabte f o r profeaaiunal faniil>;
located on busy atreet. MorlKaee—$8,000. BronUhayen, L . I.—I.and
f o r Sale
—
Asking piicu — J26,000, B o * 600, C/O 100x276. Aeking price—J2,J00. B o » 4B».
n i e I.eader.
I C/O The Lea<ler.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
MR.
Located in the fabulous Hillcrest section of
Queens, and only minutes to subway. Completely detached — a wonderful buy If ever
there was one! 7 rooms — 3 cross-ventilated
bedrooms — walk-in closets — modern scientific kitchen — 20' living room — huge dining
room — 11/2 Hollywood colored tile baths —
extra main floor lavatory — porch — patio
— oil heat — gorgeous huge basement —
laundry room — refrigerator —screens, storm
windows, Venetian blinds. This house offers a
home shopper an opportunity to acquire a fine
residence In a million-dollar location at a mero
fraction of Its value. AND remember, the location is tops. This Is an honest-to-goodne»
buy.
JAmaica 6-6300
Open Sundays 11 to 4
Brick
I T 4 m t h l y p a y i a l l
P r e - w a r Solid Brich
i 9 «
M l h l y P a y s aH
Fireplace
Finished Basement
Finished Basement
B spacioit. moms, tile kitchen
and bath, par<iuet flnm's, oil
• team, orerslzed garage, aH
extras Included, No. B-1138.
19 year, young I A Beaiii,v I
I.avl.h 7 room home. Modern throufhout, r i i l l , finished
baMmenl. Oil heat. All e » trna. Best, lorelicst residential
section in Queens, No. B 1120.
Reduced To $10,950
Reduced To $15,700
ST. ALBANS
JAMAICA.
L.L
(Very Good Buy)
Legal 2 family house and 4 lots, V
<iar garage, Insul briik, ( 2 ) 4 room
apartments, 8 ranges, 1 refrig., 1 wash
machine, gas heat — Artistically landa.aped,
with
beautiful
Fishpond,
sbrubbeiT. House in excellent coudlHon.
$18,000 Price Reduced
ST. ALBANS
$18,500
1 family fran\e and lusul brick, detached, I car garage, .10x100 lot. 7 room.,
4 li>Hlroom«. i x i r u lavalory, finithed biisement with bar, other fine extras.
Price Reduced
could
FLOWERS
BUTTERLY & GREEN
DON'T W A I T
UPSTATE RETIREMENT
HOMES
Price
you
plete. Only few hundred down, $79 Month.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
FOR
every
dream of to make a home comfy and com-
Jamaica Vicinity
I L rooms. Z separate apts., modern kitr-hena aud baths.
Kull
basement, oil licat—many extras
Included.
GARDEN OF
GREEN
FIRM8
IS A I R C O N U I T I O N K D r O K VOUII
DETACHED
LAWN AT A MERE FRACTION OF
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OPEN nAIT.T. S A T C R D A Y
A N D SUNDAY 0 to «
SLOPING
$13,490
ONCE-IN-A
SET BACK ON A SHRUBBED AND
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
U N B OF qi/'EENS' OI.DEST
HILLCREST
SOLID BRICK
Detached California Ranch Bungalow
0 Hniro RooniH
Ovpi-Hized L i v i n ? Room
Dininfr Rouin
$12,990
HOLLIS EST.
LIVE RENT FREE
•
•
•
ISLAND
THIS WEEKS
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
i
i
i
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i
A
SPECIALS!
JAMAICA
2 family home consisUnK of two 6 room Apts., 3 bedrooms in
cach Apt., 2 car garase, new copper plumbing, oil Kteam
heat, walk to Subway.
PRICE
$17,850
$14,700
G.l.'s we are now in position to obtain G.I. Mortqages
Other I and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business Properties.
i
i
VALLEY STREAM
Ranch home, 7 years old, four bedrooms, large G i morteage.
Good Buy.
PRICE
ALLEN
frenipt Parsoaal i t r v U t
$14,700
&
EDWARDS
— Open SMndoys q»4
Evenlag.
OLyinpIaS -2014 • S-20IS
LOIS J. ALLEN
Ueented Raai
ANDREW EDWARDS
1&8-1I Liberty Ave
Estate Iroter*
Jamaica, N. Y.
•
AUTOHOBEES
FACTORY R E P
DEMONSTRATORS
$1000 REDUCTION
"L" MOTORS
'
E. G. O ' N E I L L A J U D G E
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — Governor
Averell Harrlman has announced
his appointment of Edward O .
O'Naill, 65, of Newburgh as Special County Judge of
Orange
County, to succeed Edward M .
O'Qorman, who resigned July 1.
A resident of Newburgh since
1941, Judge O'Neill served as S p e cial Assistant U. S. Attorney, by
appointment of President Roosevelt, f r o m 1944 to 1946, and f r o m
1939 to 1943 he served as a New
Y o r k State Assistant
Attorney
General.
•
'57 MERGURYS
I
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
! MODELS •> COLORS in STOCK
<iHT M K / K Y ' S Q t l A I . I T *
8.VI.RS « S E R V I C E D E A L !
Aiitlinrized Dodje-PIymiioth DMIC*
Broailwuj « ITBth St., N. 1. O.
WA 8-7800
E Z E Y
M O T O R S
viithorlzpd Llnpoln-Mcreury Deala
1229 2nd Ave. ( « 4 St.l
PK 8-S7«H(
Open
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STYLES
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• t Your OuMel
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Y o r k . By the Grace of God Free and
Independent. T o P U B L I C
ADMINISTRAT O R OF T H E C O U N T Y OP N E W Y O R K ,
A T T O R N E Y - G E N E R A L OF T H E S T A T E
OF N E W Y O R K . DF.MIO SIDORUK also
known aa D I M I T SIDORUK.
WELDORI K A SIDORUK
also
Unown
as
ELDUSHKA SIDORUK. and H A N N A H SIDORUK, whose whereabouts are unknown,
i l liviny and i l dead to their heir.s at
law, next o l kin and distributees whose
names and places of residence are iinknown and if they died subscQucnt to the
decedent herein, to their executors, administrators. legatees, devisers, assignees
and successors in intersst whose names
and places of residence are unknown and
to all other heirs at law. next of kin and
distributees of I S S A K SIDORUK. the deccdent herein, whos names and places of
residence are unknown and c.'innot. after
dilig:ont inquiry, be ascertained, the next
of kin and heirs at law of I S S A K SIDORUK. decased. send
ffreeting::
RUCKLE
PONTI AC
232 So. B'way. YOnkeri 3-7710
780 MeLtan Av«., Yonkart, N. V.
Baveriy 7-1888
P**
EXEC CAR
SALE!
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HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
TW 0-1770
Whereas. S T E F A N OLCHOWIK, who resides at 1321 Hoe Avenue. Boroxiffh of
Bronx, the City of New York, has lately
applied to the Surroffate's Court of our
Cuonty of New Y o r k to have a certain instrument in writing: bcarinff date Deceraboi- n t h , 1953 relating to both real and
personal property, duly proved as the last
will and testament of I S S A K SIDORUK.
deceased, who w.is at the time of his death
a resident of . BOB East 5lh Street, the
County of New Y o r k .
Eteaders have their m y In
LEADER'* Commetat eolomn. Send
letters to Editor, T h e L E A D E B .
97 Duane Street. New Y o r k 7. N . T
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, at the Hall o l
Records in the County of New York, on
the ISth day of September, one thousand
ninu hundred and fifty-seven, at half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
why the said will and testament should
not be admitted to probate as a will of
real and personal property.
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Automobile Editor. Civil Servieo Leader.
97 Duane Street. N. Y. 7, N. Y .
testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the SrroKate's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto affixed. Witness.
Honorable S. Samuel Di .Falco.
(Seall
Surroeate of our said County o l
New York, at said county, the
31st day of July in the year o l
our
Lord
one thousand
nine
hundred and fifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
I
I
i
i
I
I
I
I
|
Dale
I
Kindly adviie how I can buy my car In a group and lave.
It It underitood that 1 am not obligated in any way.
C a r daiirad
(Continued f r o m P » f f e 6 )
T h e r e are numerous instances of persons being entitled to benefits but who don't get them,- because they didn't apply f o r them, and
who refrain because they do not know that they are entitled to them.
Even latecomers can get benefits, although they Will lose all benefits
for any period more than twelve months back.
A divorced woman, with a child or children under 18, by her
former husband, is entitled to receive widow's pension, and monthly
allowances f o r the child or chlldien, even if her former husband
remarried, and had children by his new wife. Also, the second w i f e ,
now also a widow, would be entitled to benefits. T h i s is an instance
of double benefits, with payments in full to each widow, and to the
children. But a divorced woman does not receive death benefits when
she reat^es retirement age, on the basis of her living ex-husband's
Social Security account. He must die. Nor is she entitled to benefits if he does die, if she has remarried, although the dependent
children she bore the decedent are entitled to monthly allotments
until they reach age 18.
QUEENS JUDGE N A M E D
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — Governor
Harrlman has appointed James P .
M c G r a t t a n of Elmhurst as judge
of the Queens County Court. H e
succeeds the late Judge A l f r e d J .
Hofmann.
T h e r e are two types of coverage. One is kntJwn as fully insured,
Judge M c G r a t t a n is a f o r m e r required before any one may obtain pension benefits.
assistant
district
attorney
of
Y o u are fully insured if, when you either die or reach 65, you
Queens County and has prose- have at least one quarter of coverage f o r each two calendar quarters
cuted many important murder and since December 31, 1950. T h e minimum requirement is six quarters.
felony cases, including the Willie Y o u are fully insured for life, without having to reach 65 or die, if
Sutton bank robbery case, the you have 40 quarters of coverage (10 years in the Social Security
Oliver Freeman murder case, the System). For survivorship benefits to apply, the fully insured status
Paul P f e f f e r murder case and the is not required. All that is necessary Is to be currently insured,
M a j q r Green murder case.
attained by having six quarters of coverage during the three years
preceding death.
LKQAT. NOTICE
Fully insured status is required f o r widows' benefits at age 62 and
SIDORUK, I 3 9 A K . — C I T A T I O N — P B362.
1957.—The People o ( the Stale o l Kew
for parents' and widowers' benefits.
Doii'f G»t TM
Up rni
IToiiV* ChteM
Oar O M I I
•
Looking Inside
•
H
( N e w ] (Used)
|
Modal
Vaar
I
M
Name
*
^ddraw
I
Ttlaphone
H
rht civil Strvtc* Leader doai not tetl new or uied can ar
any automoliva merchandise. Thii Is a service eacluslvely for the
benefit of our re^dars and advatisers.
H
H
A
PETERSON, H I L M A . — C I T A n O N . — P
7.
1 9 5 7 — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E
OF N E W Y O R K B Y T H E GRACE OF GOD
FREE AND INDEPENDENT TO: A X E L
REINHOLD
PETTIERSSON:
"JOHN".
" J A N E " and " J A M E S " H A R V E Y , grandnieces and/or grandnephews of deceased,
whose names and whereabouts, if living,
are tinknown, and any and all persona
whose names or p a n s of whose names,
and whose place or places of residence are
unknown and cannot after diligent inQUirv. be ascertained, distributees, heirs
at law, or next of kin of H I L M A P E T E R SON.
deceased,
and/or
of
"JOHN",
" J A N E " and " J A M E S " H A R V E Y , and U
any of the said distributees, heirs at law.
or next of kin of deceased and/or o l
J O H N " . " J A N E " and " J A M E S " H A R V E Y
be dead, their legal representatives, their
husbands or wives, if any, distributees iind
Successors in inlerest whose names and/or
lilaees of residence and post office addresses are unknown, SEND G R E E T I N G :
W H E R E A S , Bernard Sennstrom. residing
at S a i Hillcrest Avenue, Wood-Ridge, N e w
Jersey ,has lately applied to the Surrog a t e s Court of our County of N e w Y o r k
to have a certain instrument In writinc
dated April SB, lU!i8. relating to both real
and personnal property, duly proven as the
Last Will and Testament of Hilnia Peterson, deceased, who, at the lime of her
death, was a resident ot the City, Countr
and State of New Y o r k .
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
Iiereby cited to show cause before the
Surrogate's Court at the Hall o l Reeorde
lu the County of New Y o r k on the 4th day
Bf September 1957, at 10:30 o'clock in tlie
forenoon of that day why the saldLail
Will and Testament should not be admitted to probate as a W i l l o l real and personal properly,
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the Seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County
o l New York to be hereunto a l fixed. W I T N E S S ,
HONORABLE
» . S A M U E L DiFALCO, a Surrogate of our said County, the
( L S.)
2i!nd day o l July in the year o l
our Lord One thousand
Nine
hundred and Fifty-seven,
P H I L I P A. D O N A H O B .
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Say you saw it advertised In
Xhe Leader
Social Security credits are cumulative. A n y credits obtained are
retained, despite gaps In employment, or employment in non-covered
jobs. N o break makes any difference. Also, the credits follow you
wherever you go f r o m one job to another in covered employment.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
(Continued f r o m Page 6)
monthly payments depending on
the amount of your total earnings.
Also if you earn more than $2,080
a year, you would be eligible f o r
payments for any month in which
you earn less than $80 an an e m ployee or f o r any month you do not
render substantial services as a
self-employed person.
I A M M Y B R O T H E R ' S only
survivor. I t is possible for me to
receive the lump-sum death benefit?
—B.J.
am now on compensation. I don't
know when or if I can return to
work. W o u l d I have to put more
time in than the retroactive p e r iod to get Social Security benefits?
—S.C.
Y o u would have to be reemployed by the State to obtain Social
Security coverage. At your age it
would be highly advisable to return, but your physical condition
may make that diffioult. A m i n i mum of six quarters of coverage
would be required f o r Social S e curity pension, with age 65 the
minimum.
You
could
benefit
greatly.
Where
there
is no
eligible
spouse, the Social Security L a w
provides that the lump sum is
payable to the person who has
I A M O V E R 65 and receiving a
paid the burial expenses. T h e f u n - monthly old age insurance beneeral bill must be paid before it fit. I am working part-time and
can be determined who is entitled. am earning $800 a year. I have
been told that Social Security
I H A V E B E E N in Social Secur- taxes should continue to be deductity f o r 18 full years, and have ed f r o m m y wages. Is this correct?
been in the State Civil Service
—P.L.
for three years, so am fully coverYes. Social Security taxes must
ed. Must I pay f o r retroactive be deducted f r o m wages up to $4,coverage, as a prerequisite for the 200 a year of all employees w h o
State Social Security Plan?
work in employment covered by
—R.A.J. Social Security regardless of their
Y o u don't actually have to pay age or even if benefits are being
twice for the same period of c o v - paid to them.
erage. A n y excess arising f r o m c o v erage paid under different e m I W O R K E D under Social S e ployers is deductible f r o m F e d e r - curity f o r about a year in 1937.
al income tax.
A f t e r that I began working f o r
New Y o r k City and have not used
I A M 51 T E A R S O L D and a m my Social Security number since
receiving disability benefits under then. I do not remember the
the 1956 amendments to the S o - number. Should I apply for a new
cial Security L a w beginning with number?
—P.V.
July, 1957. M y w i f e is 45 years
No. Y o u should apply f o r a
old and we have two children, 9 duplicate Social Security card at
and 4. Are my wife and children your nearest Social Security o f f i c e .
entitled to benefits also?
Indicate on the application that
—L.C.O.M. you previously had a card. T h e
No. T h e 1956 amendments to central o f f i c e in Baltimore will
the Social Security L a w do not locate your original number f r o m
provide f o r benefit payments to the identifying Information on the
wives, children, parents or depen- application and a new card with
dent husbands of a wage earner your old Social Security number
entitled to a disability benefit.
will be Issued to you. Y o u may also
file your application with your
I H A V E B E E N working at a payroll supervisor under special
State hospital f o r f i v e years. I arrangements made with the City
was 63 last March. Due to injury of New York. Y o u should not f i l e
I am unable to work. I was on the more than one application, h o w payroll up to February, 1957, aad ever.
Merit Man
(Continued from P a g e 6)
have what one could not call »
hobby but what M r . Silver termed
a " p e t project."
H e hope.s more and more t o
turn over the u.se of the m a n y
.schools of the city f o r recreation
purposes during the time
the
buildings are not in actual use f o r
teaching.
But to talk of one facet of M r .
Silver's many Interests would be
comparable to describing a building by only telling about its facade.
Long Civic Career
T h e tenacity and devotion of
Charles Silver have probably g i v en more impetus to school building and school b e t t e m e n t than
any preceding president in the
New Yoric public schools.
He
works full-time in this Job with
greater intensity than most men
put into a high-salaried executive
post.
While still Vice-President of the
American Woolen Company, M r .
Silver was at various times, called to serve as president of the
City Council of New Y o r k and as
interim mayor with more than
a fair certainty of re-election He.
declined each time for personal
reasons,
but
accepted
readily
when appointed to the n o n - r e munerative Board of Education
in 1952. H e has been elected president four times. H e administers
Foundation, a m a j o r source of
support for St. Vincent's Hospital.
He is a member of the Board of
Overseers of the Jewish T h e o l o g i c al Seminary, Vice-President of
the Federation of Jewish P h i l a n thropies, President of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, one of the
A n Alger Story
Here is a figure woven f r o m nation's oldest, Vice-President of
the tradition of the great A m e r - the Grand Street Boys' Association and President of the A m i m ican legend of self-made success
Israeli Housing Corporation.
—brought up in the streets of
H e Is also a member of the
the lower East Side, self-taught
for the most part, sincerely be- Board of Higher Education and
lieving that America is the land a Trustee of the Urban League.
of opportunity—and proving it H e has served as Chairman of
not only for himself but f o r t h e drives for the Greater New Yc/k
many he has helped on the way. Fund, the United Jewish Appeal,
Charles Silver's sphere of i n - T h e Salvation Army and the
terest is the whole spinning globe American Fund f r r Israel Instituand all the people on it. T h i s m a n tions.
the nearly half-billlon dollar a n nual budget of the City's schools
with a businessman's acumen. H e
has already furthered his objective
of making the schools of New Y o r k
"not only the biggest anywhere,
but unquestionably the best."
without a moment to spare, a p pears to have t;me for every cause
that calls on hi n for help. His
moments of relaxation are f e w .
His walks and luncheoas are usually interrupted; his telephone is
rarely silent.
given by others In prnLse a,nd
gratitude of this truly great A m e r ican citizen, and I speak only of
greatness In one phase, and that
is the greatness of his charity."
On another occasion, the dedication dinner of Yeshiva University
at which M r . Silver presided, the
late Vice President Alben Barkley,
guest of honor, said this of h i m :
" I appreciate his friendship, a s
you do, and j.s an American I
appreciate the great contributions
he has made to the cause of liberty, of Justice and education, and
a b e t t f v understanding among all
the people who make up this great
nation and this great city.
elder statesman, Bernard Baruch.
Former U . S. Secretary of L a b or Maurice Tobin once declared
" N e w Y o r k Is richer because of
the f a c t that he ( M r . Silver) is a
citizen of this community."
Although flooded by
honors
f r o m many high sources, few have
touched M r . Silver as much as
that rendered by his own C o n gregation, which this year named
him " F a t h e r of the Y e a r " at &
Father's Day Sabbath. T h e f a t h e r
of three children and a g r a n d father six times over, Mr. Silver's
devotion to family l i f e has been
carried to Its fullest extent in his
concern f o r the children of this
" I f I should designate a m a n city.
" I want them to have the be.st
in this company or In this city
w h o has been able not only t o in education and at the same time
make a living and make an ample I want to make them happy," said
A Man of High Honors
Mr. Silver received the T i m e s one, but also to make a life by his M r . , Silver.
M r . Silver is obviously working
Square Club citation of T h e N e w contributions to making others
able
to
make
a
life
as
well
as
fiercely
to accomplish both of
Y o r k T i m e s for outstanding c o n tributions to American education, a living. It would be M r . Silver." these goals.
and was recently named to the
Bi-Partisan Admiration
Board of Directors of Loews, I n Figures In the political world
ENGINEERING EXAMS
corporated. H e holds an honorary are bi-partisan when it comes to
•TP. & A
ssl Civil, Mech., Elcc. K n g r .
Civil Enn-Dldg Cons, Siipt Const.
degree of Doctor of Laws f r o m M r . Silver.
L I C E N S E PREPARATION
Fordham
University,
and
of
On the walls of his o f f i c e h e
Engr. Architect Surveyor, St.itionary
Doctor of Humane Letters f r o m can be seen in photographs with
Relripcr, Electrician PoruiMe Knir.
DrnfllnK-DeslKn-Matiiriiiadrn
Yeshiva University.
Pi-esident Eisenhower as well as
For more than thirty years, he
has been a member of the Board
of Trustees of Beth Israel Hospital. This is his eleventh year as
President. T h e Charles H . Silver
the late and popular " V e e p , " A l Clinic, named in his honor, rendCardinal Spellman's Tribute
ers over a million dollars of a n His Eminence Francis Cardinal ben Barkley, and with the noted
nual free care and treatment t o Spellman said this of M r . Silver:
the 111 and needy of New Y o r k .
"Charles Silver, proud of his
EVENING & DEGREE
It has become a model for hospi- Jewish brood, proud of his A m e r >
SATURDAY a n d
tals all over the world.
ican citizenship, is also all things
M r . Silver is Vice-President of to all men in his charity. And I
COURSES CERTIFICATE
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y
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the Alfred E. Smith Memorial
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Sheerin States Policies
A s New UFA President
T h e newly
elected
executive ecutlve board, and we hope to p r e board of the New Y o r k City U n i - sent a progressive and reasonable
f o r m e d Firemen's Association was program In behalf of the f i r e
Inducted Into o f f i c e by W i l l i a m D . fighters of our great city.
" T h e U F A Is an Integral part of
Buck, secretary-treasurer of the
International Association of Fire the City of New Y o r k and its a d Flehters at a luncheon reception ministrative and cultural setup.
W e , as firemen, have a definite
at the Hotel Commodore.
A large number of members ot stake in the City's welfare and a c a f f i l i a t e d labor organizations and tivities and our policy will include
reprssentatlves of the City a d m i n - a close and Intelligent approach to
this phase of the City's welfare.
istration was present.
W a l t e r J. Sheerin, the new pres- W e have a responsibility both to
ident,, In welcoming the guests the City and to t h e f i r e fighters
who so unselfishly dedicate their
•tated:
' " I want to acknowledge m j lives to the citizens of this c o m heartfelt appreciation f o r the con- munity.
tidehce manifested by the m e m bership of the U F A in electing m e
to the presidency. T h i s is an h o n or I accept in all humility and
with the solemn realization of the
regponslbility it incurs.
Will Be Co-Operative
" I n the name of our executive
board I pledge to face up to such
responsibility in a manner that b e fits the best traditions of the F i r e
Department as a whole and of the
" I pledge to devote all my ener- membership of this Association,
gies and ability in discharging the which can be truly said to be both
duties of my office, and to p r o - a labor and a civic organization.
vide a responsible, constructive
" I t Is my purpose, to solicit the
and cooperative leadership,"
aid .cooperation and sympathetic
" I have a f i n e group of men associated with me on the U F A e x -
State to Open
19 More Tests
September 3
understanding of M a y o r Robert F .
Wagner, the other Board of Estimate members, the Budget D i rector. the Fire Commissioner and
the Commissioner of the City D e partment of Labor in the solution
of our problems and to maintain
tije highest possible morale among
my brother f i r e fighters without
regard to rank or grade.
" I would like to add my u n qualified endorsement and that of
my fellow U F A officers to the
•Report on a Program of Labor
Relations for New Y o r k City E m T h e Slate will open 19 e x a m i n a ployees,' submitted to the M a y o r
tions on Tuesday, September 3.
by Labor Commissioner Harold A .
For the following the written
Felix. I t sets f o r t h a proposed
tests are scheduled f o r Saturday, program that in all fairness m a y
November 9. and applications will be termed the 'Little Wagner A c t . '
ba received until October 11 (the T h i s program is essential to I m starting pay is the lower a m o u n t ) : plementing the position taken by
Senior draftsman ( m e c h a n i c a l ) , M a y o r W a g n e r , 'that it is in the
$4,080-$5,050.
Senior draftsman (structural),
$4,080-$5,050.
Principal draftsman (structura l ) , $5.020-$6.150.
Junior architectural estimator,
T h e New Y o r k City Department
|9,080-$6.150.
of Personnel has established the
Three More Lists
Issued By NYC
Assistant architectural estimator. $6.140-$7.490.
Senior architectural estimator.
|7,500-$9,090.
Associate veterinarian bactei'IOlogist, $7.500-$9,090.
Junior scientist
(physiology),
|4.770-$5,860.
Assistant principal, school of
nursing. $5,020-$8,150.
Medical records
librarian,
|3,870-$4,810.
Senior medical records librarian,
M.988-$5.860.
Research
assistant,
$4,770$5,860.
Research
assistant
(mental
health',$4,770-$5,860.
Research
assistant
(veterans
a f f a i r s ) , $4,770-$5,860.
ForestSr, $4,770-$5,860.
Medical records librarian, E i i e
County, $4,185-$5,485.
T h e following examinations, f o r
which applications will be received
until October 25, and the tests
held November 23, will be open to
any qualified citizen of the United
States :
Assistant mechanical specifications writer, $8,140 $7,490.
Senior mechanical specifications
writer, $7,500-$D,090.
Similarly wide open will be the
following
examination,
closing
date November 1, written test N o vember 23:
Accounting
assistant,
$4,248$4,810.
D o not attempt to apply In any
of these tests until September 3.
following eligible lists, e f f e c t i v e
Wednesday, August 21. T h e n u m ber of eligibles for each list is i n dicated.
Car maintainer. Group B, T r a n sit Authority, 11.
Assistant borough
community
coordinator, 5.
Borough community coordinator, 4.
T h e official lists may be in.spected at T h e Leader office, 97
Duane Street, New Y o r k City, to
and Including Wednesday, August
28.
Harriman
Eulogizes
Newark School Staff
N E W A R K , Aug. 19 — Governor
Harriman has paid tribute to " t h e
devoted care and attention" the
staff of Newark State Scliool is
giving to Its charges.
On an inspection of the N e w ark facilities. Governor H a r r i m a n
added:
"Unfortunately, in
the
present state of our knowledge a bout mental retardation, we are
confronted with continuing
increases In the number of children
requiring Institutional care and
treatment. W e cannot reverse tiiis
trend, until we know more about
this affliction which causes so
much heart-break."
Mr. Harriman praised the work
of staff at tiie scliool and pledged
his administration would inten-sify
research in the causes and p r e vention of mental retardation.
public interest for City employees,
through labor unions or representatives of their own choice, to b a r gain collectively on both policy
and economic matters which a f fect them.'
Asks Constructive Consideration
ino.s.
IIKIH.
lino.
Hllbn
Oror(r(»
Jnnei)
K.inc.
Riibrrl.
J r
.
. .
WIllKim
V—I-nnrn A l l r c d
Collin
iiii;.
, (irrnnl. . . .
Wchn S l p l i c r
1(11.1.
mil.
ymiii?, I I c r l M T I . . .
Kil.'i.
I.miii...
Ainei ulolii.
mil!. V — C r o a s I i m i l . R o b e r t . .
ll.iinillon
1 n'l 7.
H o h l nnssi o. n ,
Kncene.
C i l l i l b T O ie,
Kll!).
1 ni-'o, V — T u r n e r , • l o s e p h
1 d'.' I. V _ M i i 1 1 e n . T h o r i i i i s . . .
m;;';. V — U o i I ( < n , P i n i l
1(1';:;. 5 V — K c l l . v , K o n a b l . . .
1011.
1
iii;i).
in'in.
iii:!7.
iiriH.
m-;(».
iii:ii).
iiiiii.
Ifl.'W.
m:it.
iictr,.
V — J o l m n o i i . noiiiilil. . .
V — H i l l r r y ,
Josei.h. . . .
Monr.in . J o h n
DeWolf.^
K
l.niiBh.
J o h n
Kdwurd
DoniiUI
S1.II9.
Joseph
Oilier,
Irvi.iir
V — S a m u e l s ,
Allien
J a m
u .
Allred.
O Keete, •lohn.
. .
Keeiian, Kraiiein. .
" W e shall prepare our program
and request early
negotiations ]«:i7.
Benwiiy
Alfred. .
A n d e r s c 1.
J o h n . ,
toward that end before the p r e p imo. V — B H u l e a . M a r i o
aration of the next budget. W e 5041.
F.l.vHbevll/,,
Eli.
Sutherland.
Don .Id.
wish to have our reasonable r e - •1H4';.
JIUIl.
Plness.
K d w a r d .
J
Bid.
V
—
y
i
t
a
r
b
o
,
D
e
w
e
y
quests considered objectively and
IfllB.
V — l i i l a .
Bianels
constructively, with the best I n - ]|i4fl. 5 V — D e r i e n z o . D o m i n l c k ,
HUB. 7 V — C u l l c n , J o h n
terests of the citizens of this •1047.
Fallon.
Gerard
104R. V — C o n r o y . W i l l i a m
community always in mind."
1B48. t V — M u r p l i y . F e l l *
President Sheerin on behalf of 1B.->'J.
Roelhleln,
R o l « e r t . . . ,
Burke,
Joseph
the U F A thanked the represen- inr.4.
J Br.."..
Slurhann,
F.ric
tatives of the City administration, 1 «.•>«.
Viera.
R a m o n
1857.
I.avan.
T h o m a s
the Fire Department and a f f i l i - in.lK.
folliin.
T i m o t h y
Herman. Joseph
ated labor organizations f o r their 1 II5!».
KIBO.
Bloom.
Roberl
attendance.
ittrtl.
I.tloniro.
Vito
1B6'!.
Ollvieri,
Tiberio
1 im.'i.
Bellman.
Krederitk , . ,
1HB4. V — I r w i n , E d w a r d
mo.'i. V — C o y l e . J o h n
1IIO.".. 5 V — < ' a l l a h a n . D a v i d .
iniiB.
rolbern,
Riehard
1HB7.
Irish,
Carleton
KlBR. V — S a n t a m a u r o , P a s Q u a l o
lliOK. 5 V — T r e n l a e o s t e , J o s e p h
IBBII. V — S a r d i i l i a , S l , i n l e y
Dilore nio.
aPlrlek
. .
T h e names of eligibles for p r o - 11171.
1(I7'J,
D.lino,
W a l l e r
motion to sergeant. New Y o r k City 1 BT.'l,
W o K .
Joseph
Kinir. Bi-rnard
Police Department were publish- Jl)74,
Healy,
Den
1I17B,
RoMeliei
ed beginning In T h e Leader of 1II7»,
Georffl
South.
lliHO
Kenneth
August 6, to No. 1204. T h e y were IBNl,
Kenney
E d w a r d
followed by Nos. 1208 to 1484. m . s i 5 V — M i d a e l . ( l e o r i
Byrne.
W i l l i a m
HIS';
3 In the Issue of August 13. T h e lOH.'!, V — K r i b a t h , E r n e s t
V — W i l l .
IS,
J a m e
lIlMt,
names and numbers to No. 1999
1««H V — t t o l d b e r t , h P l l i p
V
—
V
e
y
v
o
d
a
.
T
i
i
onia
complete the list:
1 n.sii
J o h n
1I1K7 V — M u r r a y ,
.,83126 3II8K, V — K e l l y . T h o m a s
Platte. Albert. Jr
3484
,,83126 msH V — P i e o . A l b e d t .
Ziccardi. Frank
1485
, ,8:1126 lIlKSt. 8 V — M o g l i n . N o
1488 V-—Raiser. Georfc-e
Christian, Joseph, Jr,.. .,83135 IIIIKI.
1487
(
W i l l
, , 8:i076 mill.
Cutolo. Carl
1488
S r h a i rer.
Walte
1489 V--Cuuninifham. Joseph,,. . . 8:1025
Kilro
.
T h o m a s
.
..83000 iim.i.
Lazarus. Morris
1490
M o o i !,
Don:i1d.
, . 8:1000 mill. V — M o e l I ' i n s : , T h o m a s
Schueer. Eli
1 492
. . 8:1000 Ifl!l7.
Gillen. Joseph
1407
('.irdi ner.
Roberl
..83000 iiidB.
Buchwald, Julius
1408
W a n t san.
Robert
..83000 17(11.
Santora, Emanuel
15o:i
Oral M . i r t i n . . . .
. , 8:1000 inim.
l.uisi, Michael
150 4
Poiaa
n.
Conrad
.
. . 8:1000 ]7«':.
Co,*. Arthur
150.1
D a v i i n,
Aniello.
.
. . 8:1000 1 ;o:i
Moore. Joseph
1508
Bi/.7,a
•o. M a r i o
. .
. .8:1000 1 7(11.
Kenney, Donald
1 507
Iroll;
Vincent
. . 8:1000 170.>.
1 508 V-—Larkin, John. Jr
Iriek.
Ilowai
Fitzr
, , 8:1000
l.'>09 V--Colace. Peter
.
M u r p I ly. F i n b a r r
..83000 17()(t.
1510
Ford. Robert
Willia
i;(i7.
G,'
bed an.
. . h:iooo 17 Oil.
Hennessy, James
1511
Barney
F i shman ,
. .83000 1710.
Siversen, Edward
151-3
i-an.
J >hn
R.'
..83000 171';.
1512 6 V—Budris, Charles
ittenbi reer.
Otto
K.
.. 8:1000 i7i;i.
I.ydon, Thomas
1513
l
i
e
l
d
s
,
1, A n d r e w
.
SI.
. ,8:!000
1514 V-—McGowan, James
)rler,
1714.
Pc
D
o
n
l
t
t
d
.
..83000
Hopkins. Martin
1.%I5
e E v o yl y, .
1715.
M
J o h n
.
..83000
1515 s V—Apuz-zii, Albert
i
e
g
e
r
,
. .8'; 876 171(1. V — F i i t h e ,r , J o h n . . .
Coyle. Thomas
1517
R(
^r. C h a r l e s
.
. .83875 1717.
Bennett. Richard
1518
Kelly. Stephen
1510 •
Brocato, Santo
..82876 17111
G i a t t i tio,
M i e h ael. . .
i7in:
..82876
1519 3 V—Dunn. Thomas
..82850 17!.'0 V5— Y Vo —n BA .r l mH ratroonl. d R.
1510 S V—Hurley. Bruce
beit
. ,82760 3 7;:o.
1520
Barlh. Emit
MoneK n e . M i e h a e l
Gribben, James
..82750 1721
1521
Falsia
Joseph
,,
McBean, Roy
. ,82760
152'i
Perry.
Robert
, , .
15::8
Tustin, Henry
..82750 17;!7.
I.ero11 ind.
Rena
.
17::8.
Pouch, John
..82750 17;!».
15-;7
K a y
J o h n
1528
Cloonan, William
. ,82750 I7:i0.
f
A n t h o n y
.
1529
S.ialabba, Joseph
. .82760 I7.n;!.
15:10
Ruffer, Waller
..82750 3 7:w. V D—aMn ee ,C a Lr at wU ry e. n e Jeo h n.
Ahr. Edward
l.)31
.,82750 i7:i:i.
Hamilton,
Alfred
15:tl 5 V—Murphy, Harold
..82760 I7;i4.
Gordon.
N a t h a n
.
1 534
Deutsch. Gerald
..83750 17:15
SlryjeWBki.
Francis
1536
Dwyer, William
.,82750 i7:m.
B r o w n ,
E r w i n
. . .
1538
H.\yes. John
.,82750
Freely, Joseph
. . ,
1537 V—ODonnell, Joseph
.,83750 17.17.
Diruido.
eortte
,
1 .-.:t7 5 V—Mariani, John
.,82760 17311.
Trcmer,
R a y m o n d
1740.
15:18
Welch, Frederick
..82750 1741.
Brad.v,
Daniel
, . .
15:19 V-—Scudera, Vito
.,82760
Cavallaro.
Ferdinai
1 540
Smith, Donald
..83750 174.'!.
V — F a v i a n o .
F r a n k
1541 V—Stevens. Frank
..82750 174a.
B
a
r
t
l
e
t
t
.
A
n
d r e w
1542
Wilkie, Richard
..82060 1744,
Culierano.
oJseph
1745
1543
Stephan, Howard
..82825
Niei,
Salvatoro
.
1544
Benardette, Marco
, . .82625 1747.
n
ieh.
James
1546
Steen, Robert
, ..82026 1748.
w
B e r n a r d
1550
Muir, Robert
..82626 17411.
A n t I my
Notaro,
.,
1551
Keane, Edward
..82625 1750.
1 552
Elieks, Gerard
..82625 1751 V — D e i s - h a r , D a i e l , .
t
,
R
i
175;;
V
—
C
u
t
h
b
e
i
b
a
r
d
1553 V—Colanirelo, Louis
, , .82626
1555
Ryan, James
..82526 175:1. V — C o n l o n K e n l e t h .
1558
Palmer, Roberl
,,83500 17.-.4. V — G e r r i t y , , Da; il . . ,
T u m m a irello,
Vineei
1557
H.-irrison, Edward
..,82500 1755.
V
Miuire,
t
,
1 558
O Neil, John
. .82500 17511.
MeFadd.
r.8
E
u
f
c-e
1 56!»
I.aino. Arthur
,..82500
Dowlinn.
J
1500
Newman, Thomas
, , .82500 17r.11,
1 5114
S.^hill, Frederic
, . .82,500 1 7 5 1 1 . 5 V — B r o f s k y , M
(Juartararo.
1' ? t e r
1508
Casey, Tliomas
, , .82500 1 7 0 1 .
NewhooU,
H a r ry .
1570
Winner. Donald
. .8-; 500 1 7 0 ' ; .
Culhane.
T h o
1 70.1.
1571
McNerney, Ricliar,!
, . . 8 ;5()0
K a
iras, Ciiri
1573
Kay. Gcorire
...82500 1 7 0 5 .
G o i Ion,
Eilw
1573 V-—Collins. Thomas, Jr
,..82500 1 7 0 0 .
F o r
n.
Tiioni
1574 V—McGiiire. Joseph
,.,82500 11 77(01 K7 .
M o w a n .
F r •derick
1 575 V-—Trovalo. Salvatore
,..82500
Ma n e i l . J o h
1575 6 V—Scotto, Salvatore... ...82500 1 7 0 1 1 .
.Sehoe:
1 570
Mullen, GcorBO
,.,82500 1770.
Kane,
Jaii:
1577
Lebowitz, Albert
,. 82500 1771
H u H e y ,
!• u s e r
1577 6 V—Slellner. Charles
. . .82.500 1 7 7 ' ! .
C
i
i
r
r
o
,
A i it'elo
1..79
CmininKliaiu, Tllomas. .. 82500 1 7 7 , 1 .
Flynn,
D i iviU
1774.
1058 V—Short, Paul
, , ,82500
Cnnninirhi
Jos
1581 V-—Warner, Vincent
, . ,82500 1 7 7 0 .
I'ieeotelh.
nil
158:; V—Dipalnia, Albert
. . , 82500 1 7 7 7 .
Kelly,
Joi
1 581 V—<VNeill, Jcrcmluh
. . .8^;5II0 1 7 7 8
Di
J o h n
1.-.S4. V•—Baker, Charles Jr
. . .82.MI0 177»:
1584. 5 V- -Benis. William
...82500 1 7 8 1 . V — D u f f y , W i l l i a i
1585.
Slavis, Geortre
..,82500 1 7 8 ' : . V — C o l l i n ! I. F r a n e
M e o w i ui,
lVt(
1580
Nupolilano, Joseph,,. . . .8';476 17K:I.
1587, V—Griinl, Kenneth
...82475 1 7 8 4 . V — M a n t u n . T l i o n i
1587, 5 V- -Uobcrls, Arlluir
...82450 1 7 8 1 . 5 V — V a r If, Eilw
J o h n s o II,
1588,
Willi
Graff, William
. . . 82:176 1 7 8 5
l.-.l)0,
Gucrci, Aui!u»l
. . . 8::376 1 7 S U V — O ' U o u i • k e . J a m
V
—
U
o
m
a
;
i
o
,
Vin
15111
Dcrcscenzo.Uocco
. . , 82:i76 1 7 8 7 .
Niuizi: ita,
K 1
1502
11
Peiirich, Itonald
. . . 82:i76 1 7 8 8 ,
F
r
u
s
e
r
Jr,
J ohi
1511:1
llaiim, Abraham
. . . 8 ;350 1 7 8 1 » .
P o n i a i ieo,
Jiihl
151)4 , V—OsliowBky, Frank..,, . . . 8-J876 1 7 1 1 0 .
S e r p i e 1),
Uulpli
151)7
Wrynn, James
. . . 8^;250 1 7 ! t l .
M,.-CU1 k e r
III,
1.-.08
Willii
H.^rl•i8, Joseph
...82250 1 7 0 : ; .
Brush
Narion
1500
Wacri, .loseph
...82250 1711:1.
Kelly.
T
h
o
m
a
s
lllOl)
. . , ff22fttl 1 7 1 1 4 .
Jones, Edwin
W a n d •ea,
Ann
liKU
Ebcrhardl. Kudoll, . . . . . ,82250 1 7 1 ) 5 .
GiaiUi i l i a . L aewl on
loo-:
Si-liociibcrtf, Arthur... . . .8:i2r.0 1 7 1 1 8 .
Ulley,
J
o
s
e
ph
,.
1
7
U
I
»
...82250
100:1
Moore, CrcBory
Costa.
llenjamiii
llrady, Joseph
...82250 18011
11105
Miuer
va,
Juwitib
Lutoatuuski, Stanley.. . . . 83-,2&U 18U1
lUUB.
Sergeant List
jr.(»
B0500
1803.
Hosford.
Tliomn
80500
180:i.
W a r d .
T h o m n a
,80500
K s k u n .
Samuel
1804.
.
80500
2250
1805.
Bi
.80500
250
1800,
M
sin,
Ir
,
8
0500
250
1807.
M
Don
nick
.80500
250
18011.
Join
Illll
.80500
250
1810,
J o b
Mai
.80500
250
1811, V — B u e l i i e y , C h
,80500
250
1812, V — l l r i e r l y . J a m e
.80500
250
18l:t.
W i n b e l •y.
Neil
J r
.80500
250
18i:i.
V — F o y
I.awrenie
,80500
250
I8i:t. 5 V — B a n > t t . . l a m e s
80500
250
1815 V — C e r b o r l e , T h o m a s
.80500
250
1810. V—^lel H a n d . W l l l i a n
.80450
250
Smilh,
Charles
.,
1817.
.80375
250
Callahan. Gerald
..
1818.
, 80:I75
Stabile,
Joseph
..
2125
18111.
, 80300
A
l
o
o
,
D
o
m
i
n
u
k
.
.
2126
1822.
,80250
: i 2 5
182:i.
l ei. h t . J o h n
,80250
2125
1821,
Gallanle.
Joseph
.
.8025,1
25
1 825.
Kor.el, O o J s e p h
. , , .
,80250
207B
1820.
Blaekman.
Ronald
,80250
20.50
1827.
Caloli.
Benedict
,
.80260
2000
1 8:io
Robert
C o r r i i a i 1,
,80250
2000
18:il'
W i l l i a m
. .
Stone,
,80250
2000
I8:i'!'
Willi,-im
. .
Bearer,
.80250
2000
18M:
Moran,
J.ames
,80250
2000
18:i4. V — D i l l o n , R i c h a r d . .
,80250
2000
18.15,
Stallle,
E u i e n s
..
,80250
2000
18:iB V — T e i l e l , M u r r a y . . .
, 80:!50
.R;y)oo I8:i7" V — N o r t o n , D o n a l d
,80250
18;!S'
.H2000
Michael
Quii
.80250
i8,i»: V — H e i m a n , F r e d e r i c k
.R2000
.80200
. r::ooo 1840.
O r r a n ..
J o h n
,80200
.112000 1841
F r a n e i H,
i
,80150
Uons
,82000 184 'i
W e s l e yy ,
,80126
Qeofso
.82000 184;i
D e m e o[>,
,
,80135
Joseph .
1841
.82000
Christli
,H0125
Robert
.81876 1845
Rnsso.
.80125 .
R a l p h
.81825 184B
M c l n e r
.80125
ey,
W i l l i a m . . .
.81750 1847
Oooder luih.
,80185
Richard.
,81750 1848
Moruzzl,
,80000
Alfred
.81750 184R
P o w e n
,80000
W i l l i a m
.81750 1850
Kuveki
,80000
J o h n
,81750 1851
.80000
ese.
.Toseph
Albi
,81750 18.52
,80000
D o i i o h u r, T h o m a s
.81750 1854
,80000
Neilson,
Rubles.
.81750 1855
.80000
F
r
e
d
.
.
.
.
Levine.
.81850 1858
.80000
Patrick.
Kennell
.81750
.80000
Salvator
Gioritio.
.81750 1857
.80000
D
a
n
i
e
l
.
N
l
e
o
l
e
t
t
i
.81750 1858
.80000
.81750 1860 V — S u l l i v a n . J o h n . .
.80000
.81750 1860 5 V — C a i l i n o . P a t . .
,80000
Moro.
Dominick
,81750 1801
,80000
Macho, M a t t h e w . .
,81750 188.1
.80000
.81700 1804 V — K e e l e y , TAhl of rme ad s. .. . ..
.80000
.81700 1865 V — U g g r e r i , n e y , E u s c i
.80000
.81025 1808 V — M c ? : n e r r i e , T h o m a s
.80000
,81025 1866 3 V — G u t h r a l e , M l c h a
,80000
.81025 1808 5 V — C a p o i
.70050
,81025 1867 V — R e a r d o n . E d w a r d .
.70850
Walsh, T h o m a s . . .
,81500 1800
.70750
.81500 18i;!l 6 V — L a r k i n , R o b e r t ,
,70750
A n d r e w . .
P u t
.81500 1870
.70750
D
lid. , 7 0 7 5 0
F e
ste •maker.
.81500 1871
Albert, , ,
Leone.
.81500 18'
.70750
Willi
C h r i s t i li n o .
.81500 18'
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Albert. ,
B
e
c
k
e
r
,
.81500 IS.70750
J o h n . , . .
Woods,
.81500 IS.70750
A n d r e w ,
I.ontos.
.81500 18.70750
.81500 IS- V — S i l v lee rr mm a n , A l e x ,
.79750
•ry, M o r t o n . . ,
.81500 IS
.70750
.81500 '187!l V — I r s < m . W i l l i a m
.70750
R
.81500 1881 V — G a r d e n
Id.
.70750
.81500 1882
Comperi Ui,
J o s e p h
,70750
.81500 188,1 V—DiToberl
Aichi
.70726
.81500 188,1 5
V — H a y cs ,
R i c h rd.
.70700
,81500 18K4
Castiglio ni.
Sal
,70700
tore.
.81500 1885
F r a n k
.70025
De
.81500 1888
Harold
,70500
Varri
.Rl:i75 1887
E d w a rd.
.70500
MiK'a
.8i:i75 1888
Alliert
.79500
Savin
81250 188!»
.79500
Koseuleld, M •t
.81250 18(10
,79500
Doyle, J
,81250 18II1
.79500
Schaif.
John
.81260 18!)2
.70500
Mullei Roberl
.81250 18!i:i
.79500
Hofnii m, Charles, , .
,81250 18IU
.70500
Rcilly William
,81250 1895
.70500
Suthard. Claude,,..
.81250 IHIIO
.70500
McAuliffe. Denis
.81250
.70500
McBride. Richard, ,.
.81250 1807
,70500
Dwyer. John
.812.50 1808
,70509
,81250 1002 V- •Hunt. Joseph
.79500
,812.50 100:i V — K e m p f Karl
.79500
.81250 1»0:):;3 V—MeM ihou. Joseph,
.79500
,81250 lfl0:i-^5 V — G o l d i md. George,
.70450
,81250 ItllKI-i? V—McD( iiald, Owen, ,
.79450
John
81250 11)04, V—Ty
.79375
,81250 1905;,
Symister, Conroy...
.79250
,812.50 lll8t«Carcia. Ceoree
.70260
.812,50 11107
Andrur.ii, Ralph...
.79250
.81200 1 HOIK
Murphy, William...
.79250
,81150 lUllJI.eichI, Peter
.79250
, .81125 1011
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Masruire, Jonh
,.81125 1013
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Quiglcy, James
.81125 im:i
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Sullivan, Thomas,..
.81126 11115
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H.-<mm, Francis, , . ,
, .81126 101H
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DiTomasso, Edward,
, .8112S 1017
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Sweeney, John
,81050 1U18
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Rogan, John
,81000
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1R19
Rose, William
,.81000 1020 V—Hollwedel, He
,70250
,81000 1021 V—Henry, Martii
.79250
,.81000 l»2a V—Hon, Robert
,.79126
,.81000 102:5 3 V—Bensburg:, Willima
.70000
,.81000 11122
.79000
V—Mannino. Paul
..81000 1 U 2 2 7 V—McCormack, Robert, Jr .70000
,.81000 1 !)::4
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Breeu. Patrick
..81000 1025
.79000
Dates, Theodore
..81000 1 0 2 8
.79000
HoKan, Francis
.,81000 1027
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Padilla, Raphael
,.81000 1 0 2 8
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McGrane, Huith
,,81000 1»,10
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Killecn, Thomas
,.81000 iii:ii
.70000
Kent, James
.,81000 io;i.i
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Glynn. Raymond
..81000 1 0.14
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Bolz, Francis. .Jr
81000 i»;i5
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Rooney. William
..81000 10:!6
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Finch, John
..81000 1 ii:t7
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, 801150 io:i7
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,,80876 1038 5 V—McGowan. Cornelius... .78760
Enitels. Elwood
..80875 11)30
.78750
Maloney, Daniel
,,80875
, .78750
Hartman, Thomas
,,80800 1040
, .78750
Halloran, Thomas
..80750 1041
, . 78750
Benardette, Ben
.,80760 1042
, .78500
1043
Velez, David, Jr
.80750
, ,78500
..80750 1045 V—Goldriek, EuffeilH
, .78600
..80750 104(1 V—Brosniin. CorneUus. . .. ,,78500
Dellosa, Michael
..80750 1048
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I'lant, John
.,80750 104!>
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Colei:
Harold
. ,80750 11151
.,78376
Ruth
..80750 1052
I, Irvinir
.,78050
Fitzi: atr ck, Raymond., .,78000
..80750 11153
Carpente r. Melvin
..80750 1054
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Jiiliano. William
. ,80750 1055
. .77550
Fernand. •z. Kdward.... ..77500
. . 807.50 1058
Mat'liai-i no. Anthony... .,77500
..80750 106!>
Wilkins, Kenneth
.,80750 I I I O ' J
. ,77600
O'Conni I I
..80750 1003
William
. ,77500
8hi*ha)n, Viii I t
..80750 1001
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Dotiiiu;. Howi ird.
, .80-; 50 1005
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GibbonIS, Jam,
,,80750 10(18
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Spina. Charli
,,80750 11)08
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Mi-.Manlus. Ge
.,80750 1009
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,.80750 11)70
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Faill Franc
..80750 1071
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BroBi 1. Robe
..80750 1072
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Kelly EiiKcni
..80750 11173
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1
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Michael
.,77250
..80700 1077
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I'liilo
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..80026 1080
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Mint
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Kirk Frunk
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C1.4"k, Jeremiah.
. . . 8050(1
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1088
Munuiae, Edward
...8U6UU 10!) a
I..vii(h, Francis,.
Perkins, Oilbiat
10U5
Towuscnd, Robert
1008
Kalz( Arthur..
IUU»
250
250
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MU 3-3616
How To Let Your
Co-Worker En/'oy
Your Vacation, Too
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19—Here's some
t
By A. J. C O C C A R O
Through posters, newspapers, radio and television most of us
hftire become acquainted with the great shortage of nurses that exists
in the country today.
Generally the requirements for entering the nursing schools that
would qualify one for state license are:
1. Professional Nursing — H . 3. diploma which should include 10
units of academic courses and applicant must be between the ages
of 18 and 35, T h e course is of a 3 year duration.
2. Practical Nursing — 2 years of high school, applicant must be
between 19 - 35. some school.i 18 t o SO. T h e course U a one year prog r a m and on the average costs the trainee between $5C to $150 for
tuition.
Specialislf
Tha value of the work our practical nurses perform in the state
hoijpltai cannot be doubted. Theii' duties include: administering pre•cribed medications, taking and recording temperatures, pulse and
respiration, bathe and feed patients, obtain specimens for analysis,
prepare and apply dressings, keep clinical charts, wash and sterilize
tqulpment, observe patients and report changes in their condition.
I t is desirable f o r our attendants and staff attendants to acquire
tha practical nurse's education and training. T h e y would be better
•quipped to handle their everyday duties and be able to assume more
responsibility.
I
Low On Totem
A lO-polnt p r o g i a m for emT h e y are:
ployees of Nassau County has
1. P a y Increases to all public
ning to go on vacation, as outbeen adopted by the Nassau Coun- employees to conform to those
lined In "Strictly Personnel," house
ty chapter of the Civil Service granted by Federal and state govorgan for the State Civil Service Employees Association.
ernments, with a minimum of 10
Department.
Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter percent.
2. Blue Cross and Blue Shield
So things will run smoothly president, announced the f o l l o w while you're a w a y :
ing goals had been set by the on payroll deducation plan.
3. Bi-weekly pay checks with
(1) Plan to complete as many chapter for the coming year.
26 pay days per year.
chores as you can before you leave
4.
Unemployment
insurance
and arrange to have one of our
coverage.
co-workers handle the others later.
(21 A week before you go,
5. E f f e c t i v e grievance machinclean out your files. Arrange and
ery.
label all folders so even the boss
6. Fair pay scales.
can f i n d anything at a glance.
7. U n i f o r m vacation plan to
A L B A N Y , Aug. 19 — Gertrude
(3> Make up a special file right M a h e r , an employee of the State c o n f o r m to those granted by F e d on your desk f o r all projects that Motor Vehicle Bureau, has received eral and state governments.
are currently your special prob- a special plaque awarded her by
8. Overtime pay at the rata of
lems. I n the folders put lists of judges in the American Automo- time and one-half f o r all work
names, addresses, and telephone bile Association's annual National performed in addition to regular
numbers of all people you've con- Pedestrian Protection Contest.
work.
tacted f o r help on each project.
9. Survey
salary
scales
and
T h e plaque was presented at a
(4) On the final Friday, pack luncheon in the
Sheraton-Ten working conditions of non-teachup the old sweater you brought In Eyck Hotel by Harry B. Crowley, ing employees.
the day it was "slightly c o o l " and president of the New Y o r k State
10. 40-hour week with no loss
the six personal letters stuffed Automobile Association. Among the in take home pay for non-teachunder the hankies in your tissue guests was Motor Vehicle C o m - ing school employees.
box, and any other Items you'd missioner Joseph P. K e l l y .
Recent Accomplishments
rather someone else didn't disT h e citation on the plaque reads
cover while you're away.
M r . Flaumenbaum pointed out
In part: " T h i s certifies that the
advice for state employees plan-
A PRACTICAL JOB
Trained
Pole
Many of our attendants in Grade 4 and staff attendants in Grade
• feel that the state in placing om- practical nurses in Grade 5 have
•tymied the ambition of an attendant who would receive
only $2 a
week (before deductions) by acquiring this extra year's training. I n
m a n y cases he would lose a year's pay to get the education. T h e staff
attendant would not get any Increase in pay but might assume more
responsibility because he is trained In special areas.
A practical nurse G - 5 can become a staff attendant G-6, but
without a practical nurse's training and liccnse, a staff attendant
G - 6 cannot qualify for practical nurse G-5.
T h a practical nurse's starting salary is $2,990 per year and take
home pay approximately $45 per week. T h i s is not a f a i r salary f o r a
trained specialist in any field of endeavor especially in this age of
continual increases In the cost of living.
A n employee appeal is presently being prepared to establish a
more practical grade allocation f o r these nurses. Persons interested
In the appeal and in lending their support should contact Daniel
MoMullan, Macy Home, K i n g s Park, N. Y .
Gertrude Maher
Honored By A A A
Nursing Alumni
Hold Reunion
T h e annual reunion of the Craig
Colony School of Nursing, Class
of 1933 was held August 3 at the
home of Lillian Bryant, Dalton,
New York.
Lefkowitz Says Villages
Pay Health Plan Cost
MLBANY,
General
Aug. 19 —
Louis
Attorney
J. Lefkowitz
has
ruled that villages may assume the
•ntlr»
medical
cost
and
of
hospitalization,
surgical
Insurance
f o r village officers and employees.
T h a ruling m s made in an Inf o r m a l opinion sent M . Ambrose
McCabe. village attorney f o r West
Haverstraw, N. Y .
Mr. Lefkowitz quoted f r o m subdivision 21 of section 89 of the
Village Law, adding:
"£n my opinion the above-quot-
AITTIVITIES
O P
Raybrook
Tha
following members were
f l e e t e d to R a y Brook Chapter's
Executive Council recently. M e d ical. Dr. Lawrence. Dr. Shefrln;
Buslne.ss Office, K e n n e t h Jones,
Stanley Tokarski; Medical R e c ords,
Switchboard,
Catherine
Rice, Helen O'Brien; Engineers,
Maintenance^ Emmett Durr, James
Courtney; Laundry, Willard U t tlng, Stella Perry; Nursing, M i l dred Bean, R a l p h Plumley; Housekeeping,
Elsie
Patterson,
Ora
Webb;
Dietary, Joseph S e g r i f f ,
Olin Sweet:
Lab. X i a y , Social
W o r k e i , Dental, Occ. Therapist,
Fred
Jarnot,
John
Woc.lik;
Grounds, Orlln LaFleur, T o m Sul-
I
Attending were Jean A. Curry,
Evelyn Wicks Csborne. A. W .
Insley, Sam Cipolla, Ruth M e t calf MacComb, Edna Hass Lear,
Hattie Holbrook Johnson, Frances
Pinnegan Shields, Mildred Holed language concerning the per- brook Eagan, Lillian Thompson
centage of cost that may be as- Bryant. Esther E, Austin, Blanche
sumed by a village board auth- Tucker Marotti and guest Thelma
orizes It to assume the entire cost Crandall Russell, Class of 1930,
of the hospitalization, medical and
A baked ham dinner was one
surgical Insurance,"
of the features of the meeting.
T h e subdivision referred to by Plans were made for the next
the attorney general authorizes a year's reunion which will be the
village board to pay a sum equal t w e n t y - f i f t h anniversary of gradto the total amount of the con- uation.
tributions of the individual officers
Over ninety per cent of this
or employees who have subscrib- class are still engaged either in
ed to the plan of Insurance " o r hospital administration or workany percentage of the total cost ing in one of the many fields of
including the whole thereof."
nursing.
KHMPLOYKES
lvan. T h e first meeting will be
'uly 30th at the picnic grounds.
Our sympathy is extended to
M a r y Long and George Buch on
tha recent death of their mothers.
Ho.spital Steward and Mrs. Lee
W . Emigh have returned after
•pending their vacation at Cape
Cod.
Congratulations
to
Charlotte
Bzczespanski and Frederick Jarnot
wti were married July 20th. at St.
Bernards Church, Saranac Lake. A
ntiitcellaneous shower was given
Miss Szczespanskl by her co-work•is.
A couple, vi'ell known throughout
the state, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T .
Conlon of Binghamton, were recent callois at Rny Brook.
W e are glad to report Mrs, H a r t y Sullivaij, and M a r y Rexer out
Of the Saianac Lake General Hospital after their surg<jry.
10-Point Employee Program
Adopted By Nassau CSEA Unit
T H K I H J C M O P T
Mrs, Robert Liddy underwent
m a j o r surgery recently at the Saranac
Lake
General
Hospital.
Every
one
wishes
Mrs. Liddy
a speedy recovery.
R a y Brook chapter held their
semi-annual picnic July 21st at
their picnic grounds f r o m 4 p.m.
till the late hours.
T h e r e were
games and races for the children,
a soft ball game between the M a i n
Building W i l d Cats and the I n f i r m a r y Tigers and dancing in the
evening to the music of Leland
Strack and his rythm'eers of Lake
Placid. T h e large crowd attending
enjoyed hot dogs, hamburgers, salad, donuts and c o f f e e and other
liquid refreshments. T h e committee f o r the a f f a i r were. Emmet
Durr, Chairman;
Clyde
Perry;
beer; Prank Ratigan, concessions;
Gene M c A u l l f f e , chlldrens games;
Sophie Philipowitz, ticket booth;
Marion Bgan, Eunice Cross and
Rose Johnson, food.
Salary
Research
Analyst
of
CSEA, Henry Galpin, Mrs. Galpln
and daughter, M a r y Ann. also
Association President John
P.
Powers, Mrs. Powers and son, G i r ard, called at R a y Brook during
their recent vacation In this vlcltty.
Brockport Teachers
Mark W , DeLancey, son of Dr.
and Mrs, Blaine M, DeLancey has
entered the U. S. Military A c a d emy at West Point. Dr. and Mrs.
DeLancey are both members of
the B.S.T,C. Faculty and C.S.E.A.
utembers. Mark, a June graduate
Board of Judges of the A A A N a tional Pedestrian Protection Contest voted commendation to G e r trude Maher, program representative for New York, first, f o r recognizing the Importance of the pedestrian and the urgent need for
greatly increasing emphasis on
pedestrian protection and, second,
for outstanding achievement in
stimulating local lifesaving programs by interesting all municipalities over 5,000 population in
the state to enter the contest . .
A C T I V I T I E S
O P
BUBPLOVKKS
Willard State Hospital
June
and
July
were
busy
months for the Willard
State
Hospital chapter of the CSEA.
I n June, tha chpater was host
to a meeting of the Western Conference and the hospitality of the
Willardltes drew praise f r o m the
.some 150 persons who attended
the meeting and steak dinner
held there.
Among the many speakers were
Dr. Kenneth K . Keill, hospital director;
Donald
Merriam,
who
served as toastmaster; State Sen.
I¥KW Y O U K
S T A T K
Dutton S, Peterson and Assmblyman Lawrence W . Van Cleef.
Included as guests were R a y of the Manllus School, received
his appointment to West Point as mond G . Castle, re-elected confera result of a competitive examina- ence president; Vernon Tapper,
tion given to applicants f r o m 41 CSEA fourth vice president who
honor military schools In the installed the new officers; Charles
country. T h e r e are only eight such Lamb, CSEA f i f t h vice president;
appointments available nationally Charlotte Clapper, CSEA secrethis year. Mark was among 79 tary; Charles Methe, of Marcy
candidates competing for the eight State Hospital; Maurice Sokolinof
Binghamton
chapter;
vacancies. A t West Point he will sky,
study engineering. Our congratu- Charles Ecker, president of Syralations are extended to Mark and cuse State School School chapter,
we wish him much success in his and M a r g a r e t Whltmore, secretary
of Syi-acuse chapter.
new career.
On July 25, the Willard chapter
Mrs. M a r y Lee McCory and Miss
Ruth Drake, college librarians and held its annual picnic at Seneca
members of the C.S.E.A,, have re- Lake Park, with more than 200
Joseph
turned f r o m a tour of our western persons in attendance.
states. Also Mrs. Nora Baker, a Rizzuli was chairman of the prorefreshmember of the College Union gram, which included
S t a f f , has Just returned from a ments, sports and entertainment.
T h e guests were well pleased with
month-long visit In Cahfornia.
Our congratulations and best his efforts.
wishes to Miss Eleanor Nesbitt
Tha fine result of the picnic
upon her recent engagement. She caused members also to give praise
and her fiance, Duane Zorn, are to Brooke A. Johnson, chapter
planning an October wedding.
president, and Harold Cuer, for
Mrs. Bernlce Pickering attend- the help in the a f f a i r .
ed an American Legion Convention in Syracuse last week.
Mrs. Hazel Nelson has returned
to work after enjoying a two week
vacation.
T h e New Y o r k State Highway
Our
congratulations
to Mrs. Engineers will hold their 4th A n Joan Viet who has Just completed nual Clambake at Storto's Grove,
ten years of service at the college. Jamesvllle, N. Y., on August 24.
Joan is secretary to Mr. Ernest
Lois Byington, Typist, D P W , will
Tuttle. Director of the College be married to Walter Boettcher
Physical-Education Department.
August 10. Congratulations and
best wishes, Lois.
Mrs. K a y Landry, D P W , has reS O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, com- signed to Join her husband, who
nnieut, questions, answers appear is in the Marines, and will live In
New Hampshire. Also Mi.*. M a r y
reeuUriy lii XUe Leader.
Helen Palladlno left to Jola her
Syracuse
successes in employee gains the
C S E A chapter has ah-eady made.
These Include Social Security
coverage, paid holidays, a 5-day,
40-hoiir week for per diem e m ployees, longevity pay, a reclassification and salary survey.
M r . Flaumenbaum also pointed
out that the chapter supported
many
employees
gains
ma da
through the State
Legislature,
such as the recent Increase in tha
death benefit to members of tha
Retirement System.
IN
S T A T E
husLand who is in the seiTica in
Germany.
Best wishes also to Anne B a r beri, D P W , who will be married
August 24.
Employees f r o m the Employment Division who attended tha
Annual
I.A.P.S.
convention
at
M i a m i were John Crowley and
Mrs. R a y m o n d Pitzpatrick. T h e
employees were happy to welcome
back Helena Dwyer who has been
out a month due to serious injuries. K a t h e r i n e O'Connell enjoyed her vacation recently at tha
Albedar on Fourth Lake.
Helen Hanley of the State I n surance Fund returned f r o m a
grand vacation at Monononock
Hotel, in the Pocono Mts.
Clarice Adams of the W.C.Bd. Is
enjoying a grand vacation touring
the Smoke Mountains. K a t h e r i n e
Lawler ( W C B ) also is having a
grand time in M i a m i Beach. D o r l i
L e P e v e r will spend her vaaction
at Spring Lake, New Jersey.
Syracuse Psychiatric
On July 9, the annual picnic
of the Syi'acusa Psychiatric Hospital, was held at Owasco Lake.
Auburn, N. Y . Over f i f t y employees and their friends attended. A
delightful barbecue supper was
served, and games and dancing
were enjoyed by all.
T h e following have returned
f r o m vacation: Lucy Byron, M a r y
McCargar and Mrs. A. Snyder.
A. E. Bregard has returned to
duty after
a leave of
several
months.
M a r y Billion and M a r y Roach
are leaving by plane, for Prance.
Charles Knickerbocker is on
vacation.
Congratulations have been e x tended to Mr. John Lyons who recently became the father of twin
girls.
Exam Study Books
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may ba
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at Tha Laadar
Bookatara,
97 Duana
Straat,
Naw
York 7, N. Y, Fkaaa ordart
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Call BEakmaa
3-6010.
For IM of leaa
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10.