—CiAtiH
S^AAhicA.
LiEAPEM.
Americans
Largest Weekly
V o l . X I X , N o . 19
" I n my Budget Message, I I n tend to submit recommendations
f o r your approval which will c o m plete the job of establishing a
standard 40-hour week generally
for State employees. This I recommended In m y f u s t Annual Message and l*- was begun the f o l l o w ing year. Only three years ago
over 34,000 State employees were
regularly required to work more
than a 40-hour week, and most of
them were on a 48-hour week.
T h e r e ara still 20,000 employees
working a 42-hour week, and this
should be ended. A $300 acrossthe-board
salary
lncrea.je
was
authorized in 1956, followed by
graduated pay Increases last year.
Certain Inequities that have developed call for adjustment.
" T h e last three years have also
•een a number of other m a j o r
gains for our civil service personnel. W e have established a grievance procedure which has proved
Itself to be practlcabls and w o r k able. New attendance rules providing a single set of standards
f o r most State employees have
been Installed.
" L a s t month we Inaugurated a
most comprehensive health Insunranca program for our State e m ployees. I t represents an achievement also foreshadowed in m y
Annual Message of 1955, three
years ago. T h e T e m p o r a r y H e a l t h
Insurance Board worked e f f e c t i v e ly In arriving at solutions f o r a
great many difficult questions and
problems, and is to be commended
for Its contribution. Now, with the
Inauguration of the plan, I believe
that a permanent health insurance
board should be established, including employee representatives
Lack of Hotel Space
Moves Executive Board
Meeting to January 30
Lack of hotel accommodations
In Albany on January 23 has
caused the Civil Service Employees
Association to change the date
of Us Executive Board meeting
to January 30, it was announced
this week.
A n engineers convention In A l bany on Jan. 23 has taken up
most hotel space, it was reported.
Tha Executive Board meeting
on Jan. 30 will be held at 6:30
p.m. la t h « Sheraton T e n Byck
Hotat.
Aftendan
n
I
Nld'lV'J
^{jvriv
AHfi3H
r
uye I J
P r i c e 10 Cents
Full Text of Harrimans
Civil Service Message
40-Hour Week
Staff
for Public Employees
T u e s d a y ^ J a n u a r y 14, 1 9 5 8
T h e complete text of Governor
Averell Harrlman's civil service
messag® to the State Legislature
la presented here this week by T h e
Leader.
A summary of the Governor's
proposals was reported In last
week's edition. T h e full text Is as
follows:
" T h i s year we will celebrate the
75th Anniversary of the establishment of our civil service merit
system, the first state system In
tha country. Continuing in that
tradition of leadership, one of the
primary goals of my administration has been to make the State
or New Y o r k a model employer f o r
its dedicated civil service workers.
DN-O
X
among Its members, and I recommend legislation to that end.
"Consideration should be given
to extending the State's health insurance program to local governments on an optional basis.
" A major achievement during
the last year was the extension to
all public employees of the opportunity to join the Federal Social
Security prof?ram without damage
to their State or local retirement
benefits.
Retirement Option
"Steps were taken at the Special
Session of the Legislature In June
to correct certain deficiencies In
the original legislation, and additional improvements will have to
be made at this Session. T h e r e is
particular need for legislation to
correct the artificial restraints upon entering the State Retirement
System which had to be imposed
upon certain personnel. These
were employees who did not choose
to enter the retirement system but
who, without the artificial statutory prohibition, would not have
been eligible to join the Federal
Social Security System.
Assn. Calls for Action
On General Wage Increase
by the CSEA last October. M r . statement leaves the door open
Powers said.
when he calls in his a n n u a l
" T h a promise of a final solu- message for the adjustment of
tion of tha thorny problem of the existing
Inequities,
said
Mr.
40-hour work week f o r Institu- Powers.
tional employees is particularly
" T h e r e is ample justification
pleasing, and although both mes- for a salary raise this year," M r .
sages are silent on the matter, we Powers said. " I t Is acknowledged
are certain the reduction will be by the State's own hiring study
carried out In tha same manner which shows the State's salaries
as f o r m e r l y — b y reducing hours lagging behind those of Industry
T h e proposals In the Governor's with no loss, in take home p a y , " by 14 percent at the entrance
level."
message ara particularly g r a t i f y - the Association president stated.
ing as they spell out a good civil
W h i l e neither party concretely
Some Omissions
service program which embodies promised a general salary InDuring
the past
year,
Mr.
many of the resolutions adopted crease this year, the Governor's
Powers declared, there has been
a definite inflationary trend. W i t h
every step upward in the cost of
living scale, the salaries of the
public worker were reduced just
that much in real value. T h e
State salary level was below the
Industrial salary level on April 1,
1957. I t is further behind now.
the CSEA chief said.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—"The Civil
Service
Employees
Association
a f t e r carefully examining both
the Administrative and legislative
civil service programs f o r this
year is certain the employees will
be pleased with the positive proposals which they contain f o r the
betterment of the public service,"
John F. Powers, Association president, declared.
METRO CONFERENCE
MEETS ON JAN. 25;
ELECTION NEARS
T h e Metropolitan New
York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association will m e j t
"Legislation is also needed with Saturday, January 25, 1:30 P.M.,
respect to the coverage of police- at Brooklyn State Hospital.
men and firemen and the eligibility for Social Security coverage
and retirement benefits of those
who enter the State service In the
future.
" I also recommend certain I m provements in our own Retirement
System, including the further e x tension of last rear's temporary
provision making the ordinary
death benefit equal to one year's
salary Instead of six months, and
Improving our Retirement System
life Insurance loans by Increasing
the maximum amount insurable
f r o m $2,000 to $3,000 and extending the maximum age of members
to whom Insurable loans may be
made from 60 to 65 years.
" I also recommend legislation
authorizing payment by the State,
within reasonable limits, of m o v ing expenses for employees who
are required to be relocated.
" T h e r e are many other needed
changes in the State's outdated
Civil Service Law and I trust that
a m a j o r revision will be possible
this year, following the extensive
consultations between your leaders
and the Civil Service Department
which we initiated over a year ago.
Inter-Agency Promotion
" W e are constantly in search of
ways to make the State's career
service more attractive to able a»sd
outstanding men and women, and
to facihtate their recruitment. For
one thing, the Civil Service D e partment should be permitted to
waive the charging of fees for examinations, with the approval of
the Director of the Budget, and
legislation should be enacted to
that end. In order to help us to
develop a body of highly trained
men and women in top-level administrative positions, I also recommend legislation which will allow the Civil Service Deprtment
to certify a general promotion list
for filling administrative positions
(grade 14 or h i g h e r ) , without p r e f (Contliiued on Page 16)
Dates Set
For Move to
Campus Site
to hear reports of the legislative
and nominating committees.
Chapter presidents were asked
to send their nominations for
Conference officers for the next
two-year term Immediately
to
Emll Impresa, nominating committee chairman,
at
Brooklyn
State Hospital, 68i Clarkson A v e nue, Brooklyn. Tha
committee
will meet soon. All nominations
must be sent in n the chapter
level.
" W e also noted in both messages the omission of any reference to the problems of v e s t i n j
of retirement allowances or o l
the State Police. W e are assuming that during the session
there will be legislative proposal®
dealing with these two Important
areas of public employment," M r .
Powers said.
Report Finds More
Teachers Needed At
West
Coxsackie
T h e January 25 meeting will be
held in the Lounge R o o m of the
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—The State
dates have been set for state Brooklyn State Hospital g y m n a Correction Commission has recomagencies slated to occupy tha new sium. Members should ener the
mended additional teaching perstate office buildings
In
New East 49th Street G a t e and go to
sonnel be hired for the State V o the rear of the drive. T h e g y m York's multi-million-dollar " c a m p nasium Is the second building cational Institution at West Coxus development."
Institution
houses
from the l e f t and has parking sackie. Tha
some 782 inmates, most of whom
T h e campus, situated on the facilities beyond.
are under 21 years of age.
western outskirts of Albany, has
Chapter
presidents
should
T h e commission, after an offibeen In the planning and con- n o t i f y Edith Fruchthendler, construction stage f o r about ten ference secretary, who their dele- cial inspection, reported that the
years.
gates to the meeting will be. I t is personnel turnover at tha correction Institution "continues to
State employees will begin the important that every chapter be
be a problem of serious proportrek f r o m downtown Albany to represented.
tions."
the campus on January 31, when
Staft turnover also was said to
the
Conservation
Department
constitute an "obvious obstacle"
moves f r o m Its present quarters.
to a well rounded and uninterThe B a n k i n g
Department,
rupted training program for the
which is located in the State O f inmates.
fice Building, will move to the
T h e report also noted: " R e c o m campus February 8. T h e Youth
T h e Monroe chapter of the Civil mendations have been made that
Commission vacates its present
Service Employees Association Is every consideration be given to
offices February 12 and the State
the need for additional teaching
Board of Equalization and As- planning to hold a county-wide
and instructor positions to promembership
meeting
in
Rochester
sessment will move to the campus
vide relief personnel when reguFebruary 22.
on January 23, 1958. Tha meeting
larly assigned ersonnel are absent.
N o date has been set as yet f o r will be held in the auditorium of
"According to the superintendthe Civil Service Department tx)
the Rundel Library at 8 p.m.
ent, these positions have been remake its change, but It Is IndiPhilip Kerker, dli'ector of public quested on several budget occacated the move Is about "30 to
relations, met with Ruth McFee, sions but never approved. T h e r e
60 days a w a y . "
will be no change in the general
T h e opening of the new state president of the chapter, and
situation in the immediate future
members
of
the
chapter
in
the
City
office center is expected to open
inasmuch as any like request!
up about 100 new maintenance Hall Annex on Monday evening,
have been omitted f r o m the 1957Januaiy
8,
to
discuss
plans
f
o
r
jobs, as well, most of them In the
58 budget on the basia that more
exempt
and
non-competitive sending notices of the meeting to
educational
personnel
all of tha city, town, village and pressing
classes.
needs of other institutions should
county employees.
State Public Works officials estihave priority."
mate 35 cleaning women will be
The
membership
committee
needed, as well as cleaners, watch- consisting of Gerald Fesa, secreFREE B O O K L E T by U. 8. Govmen, guards, store keepers and tary; Wilhelmina Renshaw, treasernment on Social Security. Mall
others.
urer, and Jean Lipett, Isaao John- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
T o p job is that of superintend- R a y Goodrich, W a l t e r Seaman, New York 7, N. Y .
ent of the new building. T h e posi- son Corinne R y a n , Alma Muhs,
tion pays $7,130 to «8,660. I t is Edward Bode, and Edward Moore
"Say You Saw It in
non-competitlva.
was present.
The Leader '
A L B A N Y ,
Jan.
13—Moving
Monroe Chapter Sets
Membership Meet
Jan. 23 in Rochester
LEFKOWITZ CLARIFIES
LAW ON FIRE HOURS
The amendment to the State
Labor Law, establishing maximum
hours that firemen may work, applies also to officers, in the opinion of Attorney G«;:ieral Louis J.
Lefkowltz.
The law provides that the stated
maximum allowable hours shall
apply to firemen appointed from
a civil service list who are uniformed members of a paid fire
department. Mr. Lefkowltz construes the word "firemen" as Its
generic sense, not at, limited to
the title or grade, hence Includes
officers. But he appears to hold
that the beneficiaries must be
actively engaged In
flre-fighting.
Potter Raisv;8 Issue
Charles W. Potter, counsel to
the Joint Legislative Committee,
on Fire Laws, wrote the City fire j
chiefs, stating that some municipalities construed the law as ap-
^
UNCLE
W . WETHBEE'S
m COLUMN
Clothesline
Crisis
Why is It? Clotheslines, if
not watched carefully, disappear. Some never come
home. Others show up, in
shorter pieces, as j u m p
r o p e s , l a s s o s or r o p e
swings.
Even In use, a clothesline of flapping clothes is
a menace to the housewife
a n d a n e y e s o r e to the
neighborhood. And It's no
fun to have to haul out
and hang up baskets of
wet wash. And when bad
weather hits, drying
clothes is a real problem.
Why not do away with
these washday worries
with a modem automatic
dryer? Clothes can be dried
at any time, come out sunshine-fresh and fluffy . . .
less ironing, too.
Automatic drying is Just
one more example of the
convenient living made
possible with the help of
dependable Con Edison
electricity and gas.
i M Until OMMIM and Tu AIIIOIMM IV
Htn. Ihiil riU, WICA TV Ch. 4.11:111 $. m.
C o w
rrTVTTTVvwwrvvvTrfWTvi
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re- cation. Petitioners, college adminported to the New York City CIvU istrative assistants, sought to commechanics, drivers, etc., where un- Service Commission on law cases pel the board to pay them in acder t he provisions of a municipal as follows:
cordance with salary grade 13 ot
charter or ordinance, or under JUDICIAL DECISIONS
the Career and Salary Plan. Spefire department rules and regulacial Term held that the petltionerg
tions, such other personnel are Court of Appeals
Bobbins V Schechter. Motion for had not been included by th*
uniformed members of the force."
leave to appeal was granted. The Board of Estimate among those
Light on Cloudy Point
Mr. Lefkowltz agrees with Mr. court also granted pennlssion to whom it allocated under salary
Potter on the lack of clarity on an Individual to fue a brief amicus grade 13 and accordingly the petithe particular provision but doubts curiae. This case Involves the use tion was dismissed. The Appellate
that the "other personnel" are
of a conversion formula in rating Division, without opinion, unaniincluded:
"While It seems clear that the the examination for promotion to mously affirmed the order. T h e
court has now denied a motion f o r
term 'fireman,' as used in section captain (P.D.).
168-a, includes the line officers Appellate Division
leave to appeal to the Court o f
and firemen . . . there is a quesi
Travin v Board of Higher Edu- Appeals.
tion whether it Includes other
personnel, even though they are
members of the uniformed force
under the city ordinance."
Mr. Lefkowitz's opinion, in the
form of a letter to Chairman Harold L. Peet of the joint committee,
continued:
A Residence Program In Albany offered jointly by Syracuse
" T h e Governor's memorandum
University and New York University in cooperation with the
(issued when the bill was signed
last year) appears to construe the
State University of New York that leads to master's and doctor's
law as being applicable to unidegrees in public administration
formed members of - paid fire
department who devote their prinC L A S S SCHEDULE FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER—1958
cipal efforts to fire fighting. I am
Monday
unable to provide any further
5:40-7:50
Selected Problems In Personnel Administration
clarification than that contained
Policy Formulation in Administration
5:50-7:50
in the statutory definition and in
Fiscal Policy
5:50-7:50
the Governor's memorandum."
Intergovernmental Aelations
8:00-10:00
Two Negative Answers
Money and Banking
8:00-10:00
Mr. Lefkowltz also said that
Tuesday
local governments cannot adopt
5:.50-7:50
Organization and Management
laws setting fire hours in excess
5:50-7:50
Introduction to Public Administration
of what the amendment permits,
5:50-7:50
Mathematics for Statisticians
and "firemen" cannot waive the
Wesdnesday
benefits.
5.-50-7:50
Legislatures and Legislative Processes
In New York City the amend5:50-7:50
Human Relations in Administration
ment is inapplicable because the
5:00-7:00
State and Federal School Administration
&
working hours are les than the
(Every second week beginning February 12 for
maximum permitted by State law.
8:00-10:00
8 sessions)
THE ALBANY GRADUATE PROGRAM
IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
LOUIS J.
LEFKOWITZ
plying to firemen only, not o f f i cers.
Mr. Potter himself gave the
word 'firemen" a broad interpretation:
" I believe," he wrote, "the definition includes all line officers
(chief, deputy or assistant chiefs,
battalion chiefs, captains, lieutenants, etc.), as well as firemen.
It is not clear, however, whether
the expression 'uniformed member' would include other personnel, such as superintendent of
fire alarm, telephone operators.
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
ST. GEORGE FIRE GROUP
T O BE 20 Y E A R S OLD
Officers of the St. George Association of the Fire Department
will be installed at an open meeting Tuesday, January 21, at 8 p.m.
in St. John's Lutheran Church,
83 Christopher St. Scholarships
will be awarded at this meeting
also.
The association will celebrate
20 years of service with a dinnerdance February 17.
week (for conductor $1,795 to and
including $2,011 an hour). Average
number of appointments per year
expected to be approximately 450
of whom 200 are for conductor. Pee
$3. The written test is expected to
be held March 15. Candidates
must be males not less than 5 feet
4 inches (bare feet) in height. At
the time of appointment, candidates must be citizens of the United States. Appointments in the
Transit Authority are exempt
from New York City residence requirement. At the time of appointment, candidates must be
acceptable for bonding. Candidates
must have had a motor vehicle
operator's license (not necessarily
chauffeur's) for at least two years
immediately prior to the last date
for receipt of applications. Serious
traffic violations or accident record may disqualify. (License suspension during the two-year period immediately prior to the last
date for the receipt of applications
Where the salary range Is given,
will not automatically disqualify
the lower is the starting pay. providing the full two-year reThere are no age limits unless quirement is otherwise satisfied).
At the time of appointment, canotherwise stated.
(Continued on Page S)
Apply now for any of the following examinations for New York
City jobs. Application forms may
be obtained by mail from Personnel Department, 299 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y. Enclose a sixcent-stamped self-addressed envelope at least nine inches long
and state title. Do not Include fee;
it is to be submitted with the fiUed-out application. Applications
may also be made in person or by
representative to 96 Duane Street,
two blocks north ot City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite The
Leader office. Exceptions are stenographer and typist jobs. The
opening and closing dates, if any,
or only the closing date, are given
at the end of each notice.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8301. SURFACE LINE OPERATOR, Transit Authority. The eligible list will be certified for conductor, except that only eligibles
who are at least 5 feet 6 inches in
height (bare feet) and are otherwise medically qualified will be
certified for conductor. Eligibles
either accepting or declining appointment for conductor will have
their names remain on the list for
surface line operator. Eligibles declining appointment to surface
line operator will have their names
remain on the list for conductor;
eligibles accepting appointment to
surface line operator will have
their names removed from the list
for conductor. Bus operation goes
with the surface line operator
title. Pay $1.89 to and Including
$2.13 an hour for a 40-hour work
0/1 ACCTS INSURED
TO $10,000
SO Hightil Rol* A t i n i .
4 % on SAVINGS
"•'rcutric P'l"
tyilenulic iivingi
"SAV/NGS" NAii iu - KOI REPEATED
lnve>torS«rvi<* 11 W 41, NYC. l A 4-76iS
C I V U . SKKVICB L K A U K I i
Americao Leudliig NewsoiaKazin*
for Public Employee*
I.BADEB P U B L I C A T I O N S , INC.
•7 Uuuiie St., New t u r k 7, N. S.
T«le|ibonti B E e k m u S.«OIO
Entered aa tecood-clabs matter Octobcr
a , 1038, at the post offio® at New
Tork. N T.. under the Act of March
3, 1878. Member! of Audit Bureau o t
Circulatlona.
Subucrlvtloa Price ( 4 . 0 0 Pei V c w
Individual copini, I 0 «
R E A D The leader n t t j » c « k
( o i Job UtiportuulUea
8:00-10:00
Leaders and Landmarks in Public Administration
5:50-7:.50
5:50-7:50
5:50-7:50
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
Modern Economic Theory
Intermediate Statistics
Constitutional Law-Civil Rights
Research in Public Administration
Organization of Social Services in the U. S.
Thursday
Registration January 27, through February 3; 10:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. at 198 State Street, Albany, New York
C L A S S E S BEGIN FEBRUARY 3, 1958
For further information or a catalog call 62-0617 or write to
The Albany Graduate Program in Public Administration, 198
State Street. Albany 10. New York.
from standard or manual rales including the new family policy
TO PREFERRED RISK A U T O OWNERS
COMPARE!
Before You Renew--'
Remember! - You buy the
BEST PROTECTION available. Your State-Wide policy
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FAST, no-red-tape CLAIM
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Representatives
throughout U.S. and Canada
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES
. . . NO ASSESSMENTS
NO WORRIES. Ucensed by
N. Y State Insurance Dept
MAIL AT OHCE
STATE-WIDE RATES
Foi »10.000/20.000 Body Injury
and $5,000 Properly Damage limit*
-Required by New York Stat*
Compulsory Insurance Law, (or
Coi
eligible residentt ot
MANHAHAN
BROOKLYN
BRONX
ONLY
$113.76
A YIAR
Lower ratea if you live elsewhere.
Same 20% aavinga if you want
higher limits or additional coverage
Keep These Rates-COMPARE!
Fop Exact Rates On Your Car
Name
•
Address
|
City
Phone
ji
Present Insurance Company
j
Date Policy Expires
W K f f i e ^
COME tN. PHONE
OR MAIL
COUPON
S i P l f State-Wide Insurance Company
152 Wad 42nd St., New York 36. N. Y. • BRyont
9-5200
Correction Dept.
Ponders Use of
Women Nurses
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
PrcsiclenI
r.ivil Service Employees Association
The Public
Employee—An
Economic
Goaf?
The 1958 Legislature is in session and the legislative and administiative leaders have announced
their programs. Once
again
State salaries have become an issue—not because ot what has been
said but because of what has not been said. While the program of
the legislative leaders was silent on the que.stion, the Administration's program did indicate a concern by stating "certain inequities
that have developed call for adjustment."
During
the past few years, both the Legislature and tiie Ad-
ministration have made good progress toward bringing the State
salaries into line with their counterparts in industry. However, at
ALBANY, Jan. 13—State Correction officials are considering a
policy change that would be
women in nur.sing po.sitions in
state prisons and reformatories.
The reason is a critical shortage of nurses "in every one" of
the state's 19 correctional institutions.
Male nurses presently staff the
male prisons in New York Sta^e,
while women nurses are employed
in the women prisons.
Correction Commissioner TIiomas J. McHugh said the move is
under study, as a means of easing the shortage. At present there
are 21 vacancies for permanent
nursing jobs In state prisons.
Scholarships Posed
no one point in the successive budgets was parity between private
The department Is attempting
and public salaries ever established. The civil service was always to solve the situation by awardlagging. Last year, when Governor Harriman signed the salary bill, ing scholarships to registered
nurses. It has a $45,000 approhis me.isage accompanying it made note of the existing inequities
priation in its current budget for
and promised correction In the next budget.
training purposes. Under the plan,
the state pays one-half the tuition expenses.
A Peculiar
Condition
Mr. McHugh says he will seek
The State started the 1957-58 budget year in arrears to the pubic additional funds in the departemployees, From the start of a new fiscal year until the present, there ii ent's 58-59 budget to expand
has been a peculiar economr condition. It has defied exact analysis the program.
The scholarship program perbut has been described as a period during which business has slackened but price rises have continued. Steadily, during the months, mits nurses working In instituthe cost of living has edged upward. For only one month was there tions to enroll in night or suma period of no change. During this time, also, while State salaries mer school graduate courses, leadremained fixed. Industrial salaries were being advanced to compen- ing to professional degrees.
Increasing inmate population, a
sate for the cost-of-living rise. These facts are established. A study
heavy aged population and a demade by the State testifies to this.
The State employees did not enjoy parity with industrial em- sire for a well rounded medical
ployees in April and fell further behind by winter. It Is in the program for all Inmates is behind
common interest of everybody that this situation be corrected. If It the present drive.
Is true, as some thinlc, that the future direction of our economy is
uncertain then certainly the public and private employees should
face the tomorrow on equal footing. Public and private employees
alllce are part of the great working force of America. They are
both contributors—equally—to whatever is good and prosperous in
the nation. They are both necessary for its survival. They both should
share equally of Its good and of Its Ills. Unless the public employee's
salary is brought up to the level of his fellow worker he is being
asked to meet the future with an economic handicap. This cannot
but be detrimental to 90,000 State employees and their families. It
will not only affect their purchasing power but also add to their
anxieties and lessen their morale and efficiency.
Some Federal
Proposals
In his annual message this year. Governor Harriman expressed
his desire to make New York State a model employer. In a Congressional document on a personnel program for the Federal service,
the author advocates that Government adopt a liberal wage policy
comparable to the best wages paid in industry. " T o pay a wage comparable with the best concerns in industry" he says "is to follow a
practice which can be defended against those who charge extravagance. The Government needs a wage level high enough to draw Its
applicants from the best workers available." And, to further his
argument, he cites a leading economist who had addressed a personnel classification board as follows:
" M y own belief is that Government should be a model employer,
paying its employees according to the best standards of outside industry and determine this from time to time by surveys. By a model
employer I do not mean a Utopian employer setting standards
which bear no relevance to outside employment, but an employer
who goes as far as he can In advance of the best existing standards."
Nassau Chapter
Seeks Own Home
Nassau County chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association has started a building fund to
erect quarters for a club house
and business office, Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president, announced following a recent meeting of the chapter.
A Board of Governors meeting
will be held Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. in
the Elks Club, Hempstead, followed by a general meeting at
8 p.m. Reclassification and other
important Items will be discussed.
B I A G I O ROMEO ON
SAFETY COMIMITTEE
Biaglo Romeo, Institution safety supervisor at the State Psychiatric Institute, New York City, has
been designated to serve as a
member of the Technical Committee on Safety Ssrvlces of the
Department of Mental Hygiene by
Dr. L. Laramour Bryan In charge
of the Safety SeiTlces Division of
the Department of Mental Hygiene.
Central Conference
To Hear Kelly Tell Of
Legislation s Progress
Official
announcement
w a s Chapter's 21st annual
dinner
dance. Dr. Carlyle Jacobsen, dean
of plans, for the Winter meeting of the Upstate Medical Center will
of the Central New York Confer- be the opeaker.
Syracuse Chapter arrangements
ence of the Civil Service Emare being conducted undtr the
ployees Association, at the Hotel
direction of Henrietta L. Soukup,
Onondaga, Syracuse, Saturday, chairman, and Irving J. KastenFebruary 1.
berg, as.<;istant chairman. PresiFinal arrangements were made dent of the Syracuse Chapter ii
at a planning meeting held in Tom Ranger of the Upstate MediSyracuse which was attended by cal Center. Assisting In ar'-angjthe Executive Committee of the ments and representing the ConConference, representatives of the ference is Marlon Wakln, presiCentral New York County Work- dent of Oneonta Chapter and
shop group, and the chairman of chairman o f
the
Conference
the Syracuse Chapter D i n n e r Social committee. Other memDance Committee.
bers of her committee are ElizaAll sessions will be hrld at the beth Groff, Binghamton; Edward
Onondaga Hotel.
Limner, Wiliard: Florence DreAr,
The Conference business ses- Binghamton; Margaret
Fenk
sions will be held on the mez- Utlca State Hospital; Gertrude H,
zanine floor, in the Saratoga room, White, Broadacres; Leona Barnstarting at 1:30 p.m. At the same holdt, Syracuse Thruway.
time, the County Work.shop will
Raymond G. Castle, presldeit
meet on the same fioor, in the of the Central New York ConferVenetian Room. Following the for- ence stated that emphasis for the
mal sessions, the two groups will Conference meeting will be on
join to participate in a discussion legislative affairs. Presidents from
on legislative matters to be con- many chapters in the Central
ducted by John Kelly of the As- Conference area will be present
sociation's legal staff.
and will become acquainted with
At 6 p.m. the Syracuse Chapter plans and procedures designed to
will be host to the Conference and supplement the work being diWorkshop visitors In the grand rected from Albany, In furtherballroom of the Hotel Onondaga ance of the Association's legislaIn conjunction with the Syracuse tive program.
made this week, upon completion
Workers' Ingenuity Reaps
Cash Rewards From State
Awards totaling $535 have recently been granted to State employees In recognition of their interest and ingenuity in submitting
suggestions which have resulted in
increased savings to the State,
Edward D. Igoe, Chairman of the
New York State Merit Award
Board announced.
Mr. Flastersteln through submitting his Ideas for Improvement In
the State's operations.
Mrs. Leah A. Kleper, 858 Washington Avenue, Albany, a typist in
the Motor Vehicle Bureau of the
Tax Department became the recipient of $75 due to her suggestion
proposing a form revision which
would consolidate two forms into
$150 lined the pocketbook of
one, thereby saving considerable
Mrs. Janet M. Fabricius, 67 Old
time and money.
Loudon Roard, Latham ,a Clerk in
the Tax Department's Income Tax
More Ideas
Bureau. Mrs. Fabricius suggested
As a result of his suggestion bethe use of a special form to eliminate of memorandums. The adop- ing adopted, C. Tom Sawyer, 21
tion of this proposal is estimated Central Avenue. Albany, an account clerk In the Labor Departto result in considerable savings.
Good news In the form of $100 ment's Division of Employment
was received by Maurice Flastei^ was granted an award of $50. Mr.
stein, 20 Jermaln Street, Albany, a Sawyer proposed a form revision
supervising Investigator in the ' which has simplified filing and
Civil Service Department's Admin- searching and will reduce the corusually
associated
istrative Division. Mr. Flastersteln respondence
with the previous form. This
proposed a revision of an Investimakes the third award earned by
gative form which has resulted not
Mr. Sawyer.
only In a savings of time, but In
$50 was presented jointly to
addition, has made possible the
elimination of certain case flies. John H. Warren, 131 Woodlawn
This Is the second award earned by Avenue. Albany; and Bernard J.
McHugh. 18 Charles Boulevard,
Delmar. Both men are Income Tax
Examiners In the Tax Department's Income Tax Bureau. Mr.
Warren and Mr. McHugh collaborated on devising two new forms
which will eventually reduce the
volume of correspondence usually
initiated in order to gain the information these forms will supply.
Mr. Warren's award brings his total up to two, as he ha submitted
a previous award-winning idea.
TAX COMMISSIONER INSTALLS COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
New York State Tax Commissioner George Bragalini, far
right, is seen giving the oath of office to the new officers of
the Columbia Association at a recent installation dinner in
New York City. From left are Pete Grassi, sergeant-at-arms;
Lucia Pepe, assistant corresponding secretary; Raymond
Russo, financial secretary; Viola Dee, corresponding l e c r t -
Photo hv JninfH Chiuraviille
Other Award Winners are a j
follows:
$35 to William T. Paley. 269
Third Street, Albany, a senior
clerk In tha Tax Department's
Corporation Tax Bureau. Tills U
Mr. Paley's second award.
tnry: Marian Samperi, assistant secretary; Hugh Miranda,
$35 to Mrs. Beatrice L. Sikorsecretary: Al Debellas, treasurer; Carmine Orsini, second
vice president; Charles Caggiano, first vice president, and sky, 56 Amsterdam Avenue, MenJoseph M. Ajello, president. Commissioner Bragalini is an ands, a senlo rstenographer In the
honorary president of the group. Members of the associa- Labor Department's Division of
(Continued on Pace 16)
tion are State employees.
Postal Exams Are Open
In Scores of Areas
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hak.
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(b) li cil uud In my ociupaliw or buiinossl (biluding lo ind Iron worlO Q Vu
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INSURANCE
COMPANY
{A Cepiltl Slixk Ca •«< tfilnitd ui«i ih» U. S. Ctiitmmtui)
150 NoMau Str«*t, N«w York 38,
York
(N. Y. Sarvic* Offlc*) Phont WOrth 2-4400
Nwn* 0«lf«, WmkinfltM, 0. C.
M a n y postal districts have Issued notices of examinations f o r
substitute clerk and substitute
carrier jobs. Local residence Is required only when the post office
name
Is starred. However, in
establishing the list, local eligibles
will be given preference over all
non-local eligibles.
I n Postal District 1 there are
openings at the following offices:
Baldwin, Bayport, Bohemia (clerk
only),
Bridgehampton,
Cold
Spring Harbor (clerk only), Cipiague, East Hampton, East N o r wich (clerk o n l y ) . East Rockaway,
East Williston, Farmingdale, Freeport, Garden City,* Glen Head,
Great Neck,* Greenlawn* (clerk
o n l y ) , G r e e n p o r t , Greenvale,
Hempstead, Hewlett, Hicksville,
Huntington,* Malverne,* Manhasset,* Merrick, New Hyde Park,
Northport, Port Jefferson, Port
Washington, Quogue (clerk only),
Rockville Center,* Roslyn, Roslyn
Heights,* St. James, Syosset, Upton (clerk o n l y ) . Valley Stream,
and West Sayville.
W h e r e To Apply for
Public
Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional Offlce, the U. S., State and N Y C Civil
U. S. Civil Service Commission, Service Commission offices in N Y C
641 Washington Street, New York follow:
14. N Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
State Civil Service Commission,
to 5. Monday through Friday; N Y C Civil Service Commission —
closed Saturday. T e l . WAtkins I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC t o
4-1000. Applications also obtain- Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
able at post offices, except the Avenue line t o Brooklyn Bridge;
New York, N. Y., post office.
BMT
Fourth Avenue local or
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270 Brighton local t o City Hall.
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N.Y., Tel.
U. S. Civil Service Comml.sslon
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State — I R T Seventh Avenue local t o
Office Building, and 39 Columbia Chi'istopher Street station; I N D
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; trains A, E, F , D, A A or CC t o
State Office Building, Buffalo 2, Washington Square
N. Y . Hours 8:3C to 5, clo.sed
Data on Application by .Mail
Saturdays,
Also,
Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, RochBoth the U. S. and the State
ester, N . Y., Monday.s only, 9 to issue application blanks and r e 5. All of foregoing appHes also to ceive filled-out forms by mail. I n
exams for county Jobs conducted applying by mail for U. S. jobs do
by the State Commission.
not enclose return postage. Both
N Y C — N Y C Department of Per•sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks
north of City> Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite T h e L E A D E R
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except t o answer inquires
9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mail intended for the N Y C Department of Per-sonnel. should be
addres.sed to 299 Broadway. New
York 7, N. Y .
the U.S. and the State accept applications If postmarked not later
than the closing date Because of
curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their
maihng no later than 8:30 p.m.
to )btaln a postmark of that date.
N Y C issues and receives blanks
by mall when the exam notice so
states and if six-cent-stamped envelope enclosea, self-addre.ssed.
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
N Y C Travel Directions
Civil Service Commissions charge
Rapid transit lines for reaching fees at rates fixed by law.
at any of the examining post o f - restricted t o those who can f u r In Postal District 2 there are fices, or f r o m filing address, fill nish a suitable motor vehicle.
openings at Akron, Albion,* A n - out completely and mail t o D i - Applicants
must
be United
gola,* Batavia,* Bath, Belmont, rector, Second U. S. Civil Service States citizens, have reached their
Dundee, Ellicottsville (clerk o n l y ) . Region, Federal Building, Christo- 17th birthday (no maximum age
Falconer, G e n e s e o , Houghton pher Street, New Y o r k 14.
l i m i t ) , weigh at least 125 pounds,
(clerk only), Livonia (clerk o n l y ) .
All competitors will be required and be physically able to perform
North Chili (clerk o n l y ) , Ontario, to take a written examination on the duties of the job.
Penfield, Perry,* Phelps, Pittsford, general abilities, following i n Those w h o competed
during
R e d Creek (clerk only), Sala- structions, and address checking. 1957 will be put on the new list,
manca, Shortsville,* Spencerport, Sample questions will be sent but all who were examined beWaterloo,* Wolcott, Youngstown with notice of admission t o the fore January 1, 1957, must r e (clerk o n l y ) .
test. A grade of 70 percent Is apply.
required.
More Upstate Jobs
MADELINE MALCOLM
Applications Interchangeable
ON STAFF ATTENDANT LIST
I n Postal District 3 there are
Number 111 was inadvertently
openings a t A f t o n (clerk only),
A t all post offices except wliei'*
Camillus, Cato (clerk o n l y ) . Cayu- "clerk only" is specified, the ap- skipped In the printing of the staff
attendant promotion eligible list
ga
(clerk
only),
Chittenango, plications will be interchangeable f o r Central Islip Hospital in last
Cooperstown, D e f e r i e t
(clerk for clerk and carrier. A t the time week's Leader, that number b e only), Endicott, Gouverneur, G r o - of examination candidates will longed to Mrs. Madeline Malcolm,
ton, J a m e s V i 11 e (clerk only >, be asked to specify which position West Islip, L . L., N. Y . Mrs. M a l colm's score was 83.95.
Liverpool,
Lyons
Falls
(clerk they wish t o be considered for.
only), M a r c y * (clerk only),^MasStarting pay is $1.82 an hour.
W O M A N GETS W O R K A W A R D
sena, Morrisville
(clerk
only), Substitute clerks handle mail and
Rita C . Chinnery of Brooklyn
Norwood,
Oswego,
Skaneateles, serve at postal windows. Substi- has received a superior performSpencer, Stamford.
tute carriers deliver mail, and ance award. She is assistant chief
I n Postal District 4 there are may be required to drive motor in the Supply Division, U.S. A r m y
Engineer Division, North Atlantic,
openings at Cairo (clerk only), vehicles. Special delivery messenT h e award was presented by Col.
Chazy
i clerk only),
Cobleskill, gers will also be taksn f r o m the Clarence Renshaw, division e n Corinth,
Dannemora*
(clerk substitute carrier list, but may be gineer.
only), D e 1 m a r , Elizabethtown
fro/eMionol
Directory
(clerk o n l y ) . Fort Plain, Glens
BliONX
MANHATTAN
Falls, Greenville
(clerk
only),
Hudson, Keeseville (clerk onlyt,
Lake Luzerne (clerk only), M e chanicville, S c h o h a r i e
(clerk
only), Selkirk (clerk o n l y ) , Stillwater (clerk only), Ticonderoga,
and Whitehall.
In Postal District 6 there are
the following openings: Amenia
(clerk only), Ard.sley, Beacon,*
Bedford
(clerk
only), Bedford
Hills, Cold Spring, Dobbs Ferry,
Ellenville, Elmsford, F e r n d a 1 e
(clerk only), Fishkill (clerk only).
Greenwood
Lake
(clerk
only),
Harrison,
Hartsdale,
Highland
(clerk o n l y ) , Hopewell Junction
(clerk only), Irvington, M a m a r o neck, Marlboro (clerk only), M o n roe,*
Monticello,
Narrowsburg
(clerk
only), Nyack,
Ossining,
Otisville
(clerk only), Pawling*
(clerk o n l y ) . Pearl River, Pine
Bush* (clerk o n l y ) , Pleasantville,
Poughkeepsie, P u r c h a s e (clerk
only).
R e d Hook,
Saugerties,
Scarsdale, Spring Valley, Swan
Lake (Clerk only), Tappan, T a r r y town, Tuxedo Park (clerk o n l y ) .
West Nyack (clerk o n l y ) . W h i t e
Plains, Wingdale
(clerk
only),
Yorktown Heights (clerk o n l y ) .
Kuchefcter, Syracuse, Yonkers
Also, examinations are open for
jobs in Yonkers, Rochester, Syracuse and Niagara Falls.
See The
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AVENUE
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FREE B O O K L E T by U. 8. GovAll these examinations are open
ernment on Social Security. Mail
until further notice.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
To apply, obtain form 6000-AB New York 7. N. * .
TESTS
N o ObllqatloR
Dolly « . 5 — S a t . 9 • 1 — E v e . by A p t .
90 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
Tel. ALbany 4-1983
Start Offered
In Engineering
And Drafting
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—High school
seniors and graduates anxious to
get off to an early start in engineering or drafting careers are being offered opportunity by the
State Department of Civil Service.
Examinations to fill at least 200
positions as engineering aides and
drafting aides will be held on Saturday, March 22. Applications will
be accepted through Friday, February 21.
The starting salary is about $57
a week. Annual increases bring
this to $72 in five years. Promotion
opportunities are reported excellent.
HARRIMAN GREETS NINE FOREIGN TRAINEES
Nine representatives of seven foreign countries were
greeted by Governor Averell Harriman at the start of a
five-week management techniques training course in State
agencies. The visiting officials are participating in a program sponsored by the International Cooperation Administration. Prior to their arrival in Albany, the trainees completed ICA courses in Washington, D.C. Front row, from
will be designt
to evaluate the
candidate's knowledge of the principles of accounting and auditing.
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical te.st
prior to appointm?nt. Uanuary
7-27).
Types of Work
Appointees gain experience by
working
with
engineers
and
draftsmen
on
varied
projects
throughout the State. An engineering aide may act as rodman.
chalnman, or axe man in addition
to performing such tasks as reducing notes, tracing maps and
plans, and making simple engineering computations. A drafting
aide's work includes such assignments as preparing drawings or
tracings, lettering maps and plans,
and changing titles and dimensions. He may also make computations in connection with engineering projects.
(Continued from Page 2)
didates must posess a New York
State chauffeur's license. None of
the license rpquirements is applicable to eligibles appointed conductor. Age limit, 50th birthday
on January 7. Exceptions for veterans. Written test, weight 60, 70
percent required; physical, weight
40. 70 percent required. The written test will be used to evaluate
the candidate's general intelligence, judgment in traffic operations. and ability to understand
written orders and directions. The
physical test will be designed to
evaluate competitively the candidate's strength and agility. Candidates will also be required to pass
Required for both jobs is gradu- a qualifying medical test. (Januation from high school by June 30, ary 7-27).
1958, Including or supplemented by
8151. A C C O U N T A N T . . Salary
a mathematics course (a course in
grade 11, $4,850 to and including
mechanical drawing or drafting Is $6,290 per annum. There are analso required for the drafting aide nual increments and a longevity
position). One year of satisfactory increment of $243 each. About 33
experience as a helper on engi- vacancies. Fee $4. The written
test is expected to be held May 10,
neering or drafting projects can 1958. Requirements are a bacbe substituted fo' the required calaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
courses.
in an accredited college or uniWhere to Apply
versity, or high school graduation
Apply to the Slate Department and six years of satisfactory fulltime paid accounting expeiience,
of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y.. or
or a satisfactory equivalent comat 280 Broadway, New York City; bination of education and experior at high school placement o f - ence. Written test, waight 100. 70
percent required. The written test
fices.
9 Out of 10 Eligible
For Social Security
ONE OF THE S T R O N G E S T intrenchm«nts against human distress in our country Is the federal
system of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance. Some years must still
pass before the entire Impact will
be felt, when the first full generation of Americans completes Its
working life under the provisions
of the Social Security Act.
In the past year the Social Security system continued Its steady
growth toward maturity. By Deember;
1957, nearly 11,000,000
persons were receiving benefits at
a rate of $5.3 billion a year
Nearly 80 percent were more than
63 yeais of age, representing
three-fourths of our retired aged
population.
Legislation
was
enacted
to
widen the area of protection even
further.
The amendments of 1956, signed
by President Eisenhower on August 1 extended coverage to Include milUary personnel, lawyers,
dentists, osteopaths, other selfemployed persons, and more farm
owners and operators. Thus, more
than nine out of ten employed
persons in the country are eligible
for coverage. The broadened pro-
gram includes cash payments for
totally disabled workers at least
age 50. in specific Instances for
disabled children more than 18
years of age.
Widows are now eligible for
Social Security benefits at age 62.
Other women may recei. e reduced
benefits at the same age.
8232. AIR
POLLUTION
INSPECTOR. $4,550 to $5,990 per
annum. Annual increments and a
longevity increment of $240 each.
16 vacancies in the Department
of Air Pollution Control. Fee $4.00.
The written test is expected to
be held March 20. Candidates
must have a baccalaureate degree
plus one year of experience or
senior high school „'raduation plus
5 years of satisfactory experience
or a satisfactory equivalent combination of experience and education. Form B experience paper
must be filed with the application.
Candidates must possess a valid
Motor Vehicle Operator's License.
Written test, weight -50, 70 per
cent required; experience, weiglit
50, 70 per cent required. Candidates will be required to pass a
qualifying medical test. (January
7-27.)
8052.
REHABILITATION
COUNSELOR. $4.550-$5.990; 12
vacancies in H o s p i t a l s
and
Correction. Pee $4. The written test is expected to be held
on April 9. C a n d i d a t e s must
have a baccalaureate degree and
two years of satisfactory, paid experience in vocational or employment counseling or medical rehabilitation
or
a
satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. Form A experience paper must be filed with
the application. Written
test,
weight 50, 70 per cent required;
oral, weight 25. 70 per cent required; training and experience,
weight 25, 70 per cent required.
The factors In the oral test will
be speech, manner and judgment;
60 per cent required on each
factor. Candidates will be required
to pass a qualifying medical test.
(January 7-27.)
NEIW
EXAM
Visual Training
OF
CANDIDATES
(NEW
TORK
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F O R T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST O F
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OpiomeWst
FIRE
Orthopist
300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
By A p p t . Only
W I L L BE ORDERED S O O N
CITY
FOR
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WA
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FOR
A Year
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DEPT.)
EXCELLENT O P P O R T U N I T I E S FOR P R O M O T I O N
A G E S : 20 t o 29 - V e t e r a n s O l d e r - M I N . H E I G H T : 5'6'/2"
LECTURE & G Y M C L A S S E S IN M A N H A T T A N & J A M A I C A
M a n h a t t a n : M O N . 1:15. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M. • J a m a i c a ; WED. 7:30 P . M .
N. Y. C I T Y P R O M O T I O N A L
EXAMS A P R I L 19 FOR
• SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
• SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER
All lootiircs. rl.i.v-^rmiin ijiiizz's ;in.i home sUnly uiulcrial for ihU courae
will
iiiHli-r ihe p.M-..in;il siiiM-rvisiiMi of Dr. Vincj-nt J. MrL:um'lilin.
rii.iinnau iif the 04)nrsc. Dr. M<-Laiitrhlin ban afhievM an itin-x«'(?llo(i
rc{)utaliou f<ir the rcsulia a<hicvcil by his atuilcnts in promotional cxatiiH
of tln.s type
O P E N I N G C L A S S TUES. J A N . 21 a t t
P.M. in
ManhaHan
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR (BUS OPERATOR)
Applications
Now
O p e n f o r Men up t o 50 Y e a r s - Min. H g t .
S'4"
Salary Range $74 to $84 a Week
N o Educational. E x p e r i e n c e o r
O P E N I N G CLASS THURS. J A N . U
Men
& Women
18 t o
70 Y e a r s
Residence Requirements
a t 7:30 P . M . in M a n h a H a n
Eliqible
for
Exam
M a r . 29
for
STATE CLERK - $2,720 io $3,610 a Year
Hundreds of A p p o i n t m e n t s in N e w Y o r k C i t y
O P E N I N G C L A S S TUES. J A N . 14 a t 7:30 P . M . in M a n h a H a n
EXAM ORDERED - A p p l i c a t i o n s O p e n
Soon
for
CITY PLUMBER - $7,437 a Year
Beginning July
1st P r e v a i l i n g R a t e $29.95 a Day f o r 7 H o u r s
250 Days Work A Year Guaranteed
Men up to 50 with 5 Years Recent Plumbing Experience Eligible
C L A S S MEETS M O N D A Y a t 7 P.M. in M a n h a t t a n
Physical Traininq Classes
Now Being Held for
75th Anniversary
of Civil• Service
N « a i l y Hall a Ceiiliiiy o f
Sucfoss ill P r e p a f i i i f ; Caiiilidules
l o r ( ' i v i l Srrvuu'
Kiilraiice and l*roiiiolioiial K\aiii8.
•
OVKU H A L F A MIIJJON S H UKNTS
• PATROLMAN
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
3-6900
J A M A I C A : 91-01 MERRICK BLVD.. b e t J a m a i c a & Hillside A v e s .
UI'KM KION i'O liti U\.)l. Ill II r.M. uliil .S.vr U A.M. Ill I P.M.
• SANITATION MAN
Attend Day or Eve. in Manhattan or Jamaica
• MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR • Tues. 5:45 or 7:45 PM
• BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER and
HOUSING OFFICER • SPECIAL OFFICER Tues. and Thurs. at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
• CORRECTION OFFICER (Men & Women)
Mon. and Wed. at 7:30 PM
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
A T T E N T I O N — N O N G R A D U A T E S OF H I G H S C H O O L
Wi4 prrii'ii'i- .vim in u 5 wrck iiiti-nsivi; cotii'si^ for llii; f.Kiitn for a Hi^l)
Srlund l-;iiliiv:iU'Mr.v l)ii)lonKi wlili U
Uio li'ii.'il eiiuivuleiil of li fol'iual 4
.vi'ur ItiKli Hi'lioot I'liiir^'-. Ank fur ftiieoial b(Mik'lt>t.
NOTK- Cuiiihilulu fill' I'lvil SiTvk'ii cxums iwiully liave uiilil lime of appointiiifiit to fillrill llio Mi;li Si'liutil rciiitit'i'iiU'lil.
START CLASSES
15 STt^L^T • Phone GR
7969. VISl^AL AID T E C H N I CIAN.
$3,500 to $4,580; 10
vacancies in the Department ol
Education
and the Board of
Higher Education. Fee $3. The
(Continued on Page 11)
FIREMAN-$5,981
Coiniiieiiiorutiii^ llie
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST
QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security
answered.
Addres.s i;ailor, The Leader, 91
Uuane Slreet, New York 7, N. V.
8043. P S Y C H I A T R I C
SOCIAL
W O R K E R . About 41 vacancies at
$4550 to $5990 pel annum. Annual
increments and a longevity increment of $240 each. Fee $4. The
written test is expected to be held
April 30. Candidates must have a
baccalaureate degree plus a master's degree from an accredited
school of social work including
one year in supervised field work
in psychiatric social work; or (2>
a master's degree from an accredited school of social work plus
one year of full-time, paid, satisfactory experience in psychiatric
social case work with a social or
health agency adhering to acceptable standards; or (3) a satisfactory equivalent. For certification to the Department of Welfare
candidates must meet the standards set by the New York State
Department of Social Welfare for
this position. Form B experience
paper must be filed with the application. Written test, weight 70.
70 per cent required; training and
experience, weight 30, 70 per cent
required. Candidates will be required to pass a qualifying medical test prior to appointment.
(January 7-271.
left, Severino M. Flamenco and Severo P. Asuncion, Philips
pines; Maria E. P. Baptista, Brazil; Governor Harriman;
Carmen Mas White, Peru; Paterno C. Torresyap, Philippines;
Prabhand Virodhai, Thailand, and Omar Al Aidrossi, Iraq.
Back row, Jose Vasquez Camacho, Costa Rica, and Fernando
Lazarus Cerrato, Honduras. Governor Harriman shook hands
with each one of them.
WED. J A N .
15 a t 7:30 P . M .
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
91-01
IIS
EAST
MERRICK
15 STREET
BLVD.. b e t .
. Phon*
Jamaica
GR
3-6900
& Hillside
Av«i.
Oi-K.N MON T » tlti U A.M. Io » I'.M. unit HAT U A.tf, to I I'.M,
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
•LIEAPEH
lmcrlv^'>'«
hardest
Weelslu
PuMie
Employee*
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'ublished
every
Tuesday
hy
LHADER PUBLICATION. INC.
11 Dhod* Strtet, N « w rorl( 7. N. Y.
BEeldnon 3-6010
Jerry riiikclslcin,
Puhlisher
H. .1. BcrnarJ, Coiilrihiiting
Paul Kyer, F.ilitor
ShikIi'ii Cnron, -IsiiUtaiit
IN. II. Miiger, ItiiKiness
Editor
Kditnr
Manager
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Scrvice
Employees
Association, $4.00 to non members.
T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R T 14, 1958
Eyes on Legislature Now
R O G R A M S f o r Slate employees have been issued by-
P
Republican leaders and by Governor Harriman which
reflect the probable stand both parties will take on public
worker legislation during the current 1958 session of the
State Legislature.
W e found Governor Ilarriman's platform a f o r w a r d looking one and congratulate him on the many definite
measures outlined in his message to the Legisture. His program calls f o r increased promotional opportunities, recognition of superior work by cash awards, a definite
40-hour week with no loss in take-home pay f o r some
20,000 institutional employees now working 42 hours a
week, and what the Governor terms " w a g e adjustments
where inequities exist."
In addition, the Governor has proposed elimination of
two " g a d f l y s " that have long been irksome to State workers—the burden of moving expenses of transferred employees, and some restrictions in amount and age f o r insurable loans.
These measures are bound to improve the outlook of
the State's merit system and we do not forsee any opposition to such a straightforward and legitimate program.
W e hope tliat this pi'eliminary I'cport by the Governor
will be further strengthened by a positive, affirmative attitude toward a general w a g e increase, vested pensions,
and general improvement in retirement programs.
In comparison to the vigor shown in legislating f o r
public employees in 1957, the 1958 G O P program was
somewhat disappointing and we hope it will undergo some
improvement at tliis session.
Last year, the Republicans pushed through a pay
raise f o r nearly all State workers and granted a two-hour
work reduction f o r institutional employees when all hope
on these scores was at a low ebb. G O P boldness in 1957
certainly led public employees to expect a more positive
Republican program than was announced last week.
It was disappointing to note that no definite commitment was made on G O P support f o r a 40-hour week f o r
irrstitutional employees—although w e are sure such support v'ill be forthcoming. N o mention of salary conditions
was made at all, except f o r a reference to last year increases.
A l l in all, the G O P statement struck us as being
too much a remembrance of things past.
This is not to say that the proposed Republican platform was without merit. W e w e r e pleased with proposals
on improving the Retirement System and willingness to
wrestle Avith the thoi-ny problem of parking f o r workers
In the Capitol district.
Too, we were happy to see the G O P seeking to insure inclusion of more police and firemen in the Social
Security program this year.
There is plenty of time for Republican legislators to
put more flesh on their public employee program and w e
pray that the G O P initiative shown last year will be revived again b e f o r e the current session ends.
Social Security Questions
Beginning with November, 1957,
a widow may receive full widow's
payments at age 62. If you have
my husband died ten years ago.
not remarried and are not earnAt that time I was told that 1
ing more than $1,200 a year, you
•would receive monthly payments should file your claim immediately
when I reach 63. Has there been at your nearest social security
a change in the law?
J . E . office.
I
AIM
A
WIDOW.
I
received
a lump-sum death payment when
SOME T A X E X E M P T I O N
ASKED FOR PENSIONERS
Editor, T h e Leader:
A move has been start'Od In
Niaga-a Palls by ptnsionprs, some
of whom are on Social Security,
others on other pensions. T h e y
have asked for State legislation
to exempt their personal homes
f r o m real estate taxes on up to
$5,000 of assessed valuation.
During the last few years many
retired persons have been living
In poverty because their horseand-buggy-days pensions
stay
the same but the cost of living
goes higher than the Russian
sputnik.
All retired or soon-to-be-retired
are requested to get in touch with
their
Assemblyman
and
State
Senator In person or by mail and
ask them to support the bill to
grant the limited exemption.
JOSEPH
KLEIN
PRECEDENT CITED TO PROVE
NEED F O R VESTED PENSIONS
Editor, T h e Leader:
I am deeply grateful for your
continuing interest in improving
our State Retirement System.
I recently read a report based
on a study of 290 pension programs in New Y o r k State by the
State Labor Department. I t shows
that 90 percent of the contributory
pension
plans
include
vesting
privileges.
W h e n so large a degree of the
contributory pension plans studied
contain vesting, surely there has
already been an undue delay by
the State, as an employer.
STATE
WORKER
E A S I N G OF R E T I R E M E N T
AGE FOR POLICEMEN ASKED
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor
Condon-Wadlin
Law Heads
for
Amendment
P U B L I C O F F I C I A L S of both parties were hoping that the
Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law would not become an issue but events
having made that impossible, the law is to be amended.
Since the law relates only to public employees, the public Is
the real sufferer f r o m a strike, sometimes on a large scale. Industrial
and commercial enterprises and many other businesses suffer, too,
including the performing arts in or outside the commercial theatre.
Public Disfavors
Strikes
hy Its
Employees
T h e public is opposed to strikes by public employees, so when
Governor Harriman himself says that such strikes are intolerable,
he is echoing popular sentiment, but not that of some labor leaders.
The Federal government has an anti-strike law and it is as
effective on its employees as the Condon-Wadlin law in its own
field is not.
W h a t makes amendment of the Condon-Wadlin act virtually
assured is that both the Democrats and Republicans are now tacitly
agreed on that fact, though not on the means. I t may be possible,
as Governor Averell Harriman hopes, to offer a bi-partisan program,
but Republican desire to have the State Labor Relations Board
decide the collective bargaining units in the Transit Authority 'and
of course elsewhere eventually. If not now) does not enhance prospects of unity.
T h e leaders of employee organizations, and no doubt the m e m bership, too, favor repeal of the Condon-Wadlin Law, thougii strangely
enough, not for tiie same reason.
Employee
Croups
Differ
Tlie law, say some of these leaders, deprives public employees
of a recourse open to workers in private Industry, and therefore Is
discriminatory, making second-class citizens of public employees
when it is the boast of our democracy that there are no degrees of
citizenship. This is an unconcealed bid for the legal right to strike
and declaration of intention to strike if circumstances warrant.
Leaders of other employee, groups like T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, agree that public employees should not strike,
Editor, T h e Leader:
oppose statutory prohibitions, and favor voluntary declaral.lon of a
About a month ago you pub- no-strike policy. T h e CSEA has a no-strike clause in its constitution.
lished an article regarding the
Section 22-a of the State Civil Service Law forbids employees of
forced retirement of policemen at the State and its communities f r o m striking. Any violator "shall
the age of 63. I n this article you thereby abandon and terminate his appointment or employment and
stated that after Social Security shall no longer hold such position, or be entitled to any of ihe rights
gees into e f f e c t for members of or emoluments thereof, except if appointed or reappoinled" under
the Police Department on January conditions whereby his pay shall be no more than it was wlien he
1, 1958, the plan was to have a struck, it shall not be increased during the next three years, and for
local law introduced in the Coun- five years he shall be on probation.
cil so tliat the compulsory retireSome union leaders steer a middle course. T h e y say that, in
ment age would be changed from general, the right to strike sliould not be denied to public employees,
63 to 65. This would make the two except for specified groups. T h e full list of proposed exceptions Is
retirement ages coincide. A police- never given. T h e borderline problem is prohibitive, but the 'police
man could remain in the depart- and fire departments are always included, and always first.
ment until entitled to retire under social security, and collect
Harriman ft nuts Panel Wiined
his police pension and social secuHow to reach a conclusion that, if it cannot reconcile these
rity at the same time, just as
conflicting views at least can offer a tolerable compromi' e, is a
all other departments are doing
problem for the Legislature. Governor Harriman favors the appointnow.
ment of a panel of impartial experts, and representatives of labor,
T h e new year is approaching business, and government, to weigii the problem and make recomits second month, and more men mendations to the Legislature.
are reaching the compulsory reT h e problem is complex, even if one agrees that strikes by public
(Continued on Page 10)
employees are intolerable.
So long as public officials turn a deaf ear to the just grievances
of employees, the danger of strikes in the State government, and the
United Nations V o t e s
communities of the State, will always exist, whatever tlie law may
provide, and whatever may be the experience in the Federal governDental I n s u r a n c e
ment where the deaf ear is found as often. Tiie real responsibility
T h e General Assembly of the
United Nations approved a con- for some prohibited strikes therefore lies deeper than tlie public
tributory program of dental in- may realize.
surance f o r 3,500 employees of the
A n excellent labor relations program is as good a strike? antidote
United Nations Secretariat and as amendment of the Condon-Wadlin law, but government he.sitates
specialized agencies, and their deto provide its employees with means of redress equal to that prependents. T h e United
Nations
staff will thus become the first vailing in private indu.stry. In some instances there is no grievance
large group in the world to sub- procedure at all, as in police departments; in others grievances are
scribe to a voluntary, community- heard as a matter of condescending indulgence, not as a mutter of
wide
dental prepayment
plan. right, hence not invariably.
Co.st of the coverage will be shared
T h e State started its grievance macliinery witli some toothless
by the United Nations and its employees. Enrollment is expected gears, improved it somewhat, but still has a long way to c,o before
in January.
it reaches par for the course. New York City has done a litJs bitter,
and promises to do still better, but exclusive collective barg:,ining is
Coverage Is being provided by
a prime stumbling block. This can be surmounted only when the
Group Health Dental Insurance.
Secretary General Dag H a m - principal unions agree to the terms under which such prefcrcnce is
marskjold said that while the costs to be granted. Progress toward such agre.ment has been made
of dental treatment are less acute recently.
and more predictable than mediT h e problem of conflict of organizations does not exist in the
cal costs, they are often a severe
financial drain. H e cited a survey State government because the CSEA almost saturates the potential;
showing that 20 percent of staff outside of New Y o r k City it has large membership in its County
members had dental costs rang- Divisions, too. I t does not operate among New Y o r k City employees.
ing f r o m $100 to $200, another
Exclusive collective bargaining, has worked well In private in14.5 percent, $200 to $500, and
(Continued on Pace 12)
about 2.5 percent $5Ca upward.
Highest Pay Ever
For U.S. Positions as
Beginning Scientist
T h e federal service has open- not an absolute requirement. ExIngfs
for
engineers,
chemists, perience Is accepted as a part
physicists,
electronic
scientists, equivalent. If one has a specified
mathematicians, and metallurgists number of hours of college study
throughout New York and New in the specialty. T h e number of
Jersey. Salaries are $4,480 and iiours varies with the job.
T h e government s u p p l i e s a
$8,335 a year, the highest level
f o r beginning scientists in federal booklet concerning many of the
government. Applications will be research and development programs conducted by federal agenaccepted until further notice.
A college degree in the appro- cies, as well as full information
priate field qualifies one, but Is on how to apply for the positions.
Apply at main post offices (except
Manhattan and the Bronx) or to
ROMANO NAMED ASST.
Director, U.S. Civil Service ComA T T O R N E Y GENERAL
mission, 641 Washington St., New
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—Joseph A. York 14. Ask f o r announcement
Romano of Ballston Spa has been 2-1(58),
Junior
scientists
and
named an assistant attorney gen- engineers.
eral In the State Law Department. His salary is $12,000 a year. S T A N L E Y D O R E T O R E C E I V E
M r , Romano is former village E N G I N E E R G R O U P S M E D A L
attorney for Ballston Spa and a
Deputy Mayor John J. Theobald
graduate of Brooklyn Law School.
will Install officers of the MuniciH e has been assigned to the L i t i pal Engineers Friday, January 17,
gation and Claims Bureau by A t at the Hotel Biltmore. Stanley M .
torney General Louis J. L e f k o Dore, chief engineer of the Board
WltB.
of W a t e r Supply, will receive the
society's medal and a certificate
THREE I N B R O N X OFFICE
for the best paper presented before
RECLASSIFIED UPWARD
the group in 1958.
T h e City Civil Service Commission has reclassified three employees In the o f f i c e of the Bronx
Borough
President.
They
are
George H. Lange, from senior administrative assistant to administrator; Thomas J. Cotter, from
administrative associate to senior
administrative
assistant;
and
Samuel D. Schwartz, f r o m administrative assistant to administrative associate.
»l
«-18H(
KstablUhed
l(«o
Nation All Set for
Rousing 7Sth Anniversary
Of Civil Service Law
In the early days the men in the milliners by politicians who fought
forefront were ridiculed as male
(Continued on Page 8i
Everything is in readiness for
the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the signing of the Federal Civil Service Law.
President Eisenhower has prepared a proclamation, calling on
all citizens to Join in the celebration of the national enactment.
Governor Averell Karriman and
Mayor Robert P. Wagner of New
York City have d>.ne likewise concerning celebrations in their jurisdictions of Federal, State and
local enactments.
While the federal act was signed
on January 16, 1883, by President
Arthur, It did not take effect until
six months later. This year's celebration, while it starts on Thursday, January 16, will continue almost as long as the interval between
signature
and
effective
dates, as all over the nation events
are staged by supporters of the
merit system.
Well Accepted Now
T h e peak of the federal celebraArthur C. Ford, president of the tion will occur on Saturday, JanBoard of W a t e r Supply, will pre- uary 18.
side.
I n the early days those who
clamored f o r reform in hiring
had to stand much abuse; today
CHIEF P R O B A T I O N OFFICER
they are a teeming multitude who
T E S T T O BE H E L D B Y N Y C
T h e City Civil Service Commis- take the solidly established merit
sion has ordered examination f o r system for granted and recognize
chief probation officer of the it as a benefit to all citizens. O p Court of C/pecial Sessions. Application dates have not yet been position has long since disappeared.
set.
NYC Joins With
By JOSEEPH SCHECHTER
New York City Personnel Director and
Chairman, City Civil Service Commission
New York City is proud to be a participant with the federal
government and New York State In celebrating the 75th anniversary
of the signing of the Civil Service Act and adoption of the civil service
merit system.
W e are also proud of the fact that New York City was the first
municipality to follow the lead of the federal government and New
York State in this important step. W e will strive toward continuous
Improvement in our merit system.
T h e federal government is about to begin its celebration and
continue throughout the year, and the State will start its activities on M a y 4. T h e City will join in at the end of the year with a
month-long celebration. December 15 Is our birthday.
THE UlSIFOKMED FIREMEIS'S ASSOCIATIOIS IS
PLEASED TO EXTEISD ITS
COISCRATVLATIOISS
TO ALL CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES OiS THE
OCCASIOIS OF THE SEVENTY-FIFTH
AISISIVERSARY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF
CIVIL
SERVICE.
LITTLE
WAGNER
The Condon-Wadlin
Fir« Departmenf
What is the alternative for civil service
employees if it is not strike?
There must be some recourse for
Salules
of Civil Service
PRESIDENT:
C h « r l « i E. McKeogh
PRESIDENTi
John T. Brown*
SEC.
I•
Local 237
Rejoices
I
TREASURER:
Edwin F. Schnsid*r
International
HENRY
170
NatiOH
FEINSTEIN,
York
38,
"Little Wagner" Report issued by the
City
N.
Y.
I
Labor
Commissioner,
and
by
implementing it.
T H E FIREFIGHTERS O F T H E C I T Y
OF
NEW
YORK,
THROUGH
THE
U F A L O C A L #94. I.A.F.F., A F L - C I O ,
U R G E A L L CIVIL S E R V I C E G R O U P S
T O PUBLICLY
PORT W H I C H
SUPPORT T H A T
INCLUDES
A
REPRO-
G R A M O F TRUE C O L L E C T I V E BARG A I N I N G FOR A L L CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES.
LITTLI
President
New
supply that recourse by accepting the
I
I
I
•
of Teamsfert
Sfriat
istration of Mayor Robert Wagner to
•I
337
Brotherhood
W e expect the enlightened admin-
I
I
•
The limited hope of the past has been
realized. The hope of the future has
no limit.
Local
gressive labor relations.
I
Over the advances made by the Merit
System in the first 7 5 years and hopes
the GAFNS will be even greater in the
next 7 5 .
I
I
I
I
the 75lh Anniversary
VICE
timate grievances in this day of pro-
I
City of New York
Law prohibits
civil service employees who have legi-
I
I
I
Fire Chiefs
Association
lARGAININ*
civil service employees from striking.
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
HIGH (iUAI)F MEMORIALS
Spec. Micoiiiit to CITII Servlei
Employes
Write for Free Viirtzelt Calendar
Bring tliU Ad witli yon fox discount.
f l ' * CHKSTEIl STRkXT
Nr. Pitkin Ave.
B'klyn I J, N. I .
COLLECTIVE
ACT
WAONER
ACT
COLLECTIVE
BARGAININ*
UNIFORMED FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
38 PARK ROW, N. Y. C .
v***********************************************-^
UNIFORMED
FIRE OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION
160
854
I.A.F.F.,
Chamber
St..
AFL-CIO
New
York
7
"REPRESENTING ALL
OFFICERS FROM LIEUTENANT TO CHIEF OF
DEPARTMENT"
is Proud lo Mark
This 7!>lh Anniversary of
Civil
Servile
in the I
The
POLICE CONFERENCE
i
|
I
STATE OF N E W YORK
|
*
NEW YORK
FIRE DEPARTMENT
LOCAL
i
I
I%
*t
I
I
I
composed
of police organizations
out the state is most happy to join the
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
in commemorating
75th ANNIVERSARY
I
of the introduction
Civil Service
I|
t|
*
the
I
I
through'
•
in the United
of
States.
4*********»***********************»*****»*****»*4
The board of officers
of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
of the City of Mew York, Inc.
Salutes
the
Civil Service System
on its 75th Anniversary
PATROLMEN'S BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION
or TIIK liTV OK MO W VOKK, l.M.
JOHN E, CARTON
Pieniaant—I'l-naioii h Relief Biii'ee.u
JOHN J, C.\S»E9B
lat Viie Pi-wt.—Chief Clerk i OlUce—HIP
VINCENT J. STEIN
!in<l Vice-Pros.—Qiii-eni Piup. Clk'i Of.
WALTER A. GORMAN
Treasurer—Traf. Div.
JOHN K HAKNIU
Ri'conliiis b e e . — U t DUt. Tral.
HERllERT L. MASHETl'
l''iiiiini'ial bk-p.—llsl P.'t.
WALTER A. ASKLtIND
Flnaiii-lal Sec.—67111 Pel.
EnWAKD ROGERS
t'liimieiul See.—61U Pet.
WALTER U. I'ENSA
Filianoial Sei-.—Hilth Pet.
EDWARD P. FERLINQ
Finaiiiial Sco.—7BIU Pet.
UENJAMIN CHODAR
Tru»l.o: Brooklyn—00th P<H.
PATRICK H. t'lTZI'ATRICK
Trusiee; Bronx—fr-'nil Pet.
STEPHEN P. CROWE
Truati-e; Rielimonil—ISOlli Pat.
MARTIN J. MeDONNELL
Trustee: M a n h a t t a n — J t t l i PiH.
EIIWARD J. KIERNAN
Trusiee: Queeiiu—llUtli Pet.
DUNALD 3. COLLINS
Seri,'eant at-Arm»—D D.—B.H(|.
CIVIL
Pi.ge Right
SERVICE
Tnestlayf
LEADER
January
14,
1W8
Tiieaday,
January
14,
19SB
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Mn*
Government Units and Many Croups Unite to Plan Celebration of Merit System Anniversary
T h e big event on the national
scene will be a dinner at the Sheraton Park
Hotel,
Washington,
D. C., at which Vice President
R i c h a i d Nixon will speak. G o v e r -
(Continued from Page 7)
hard to retain the spoils system.
Today civil service reformers and
administrators have a less hectic
task.
'nmmK
of New York Slate for one year
immediately preceding the examination date. Many of the counties
have additional county residence
requirements. Starting salary i»
given. The closing date appears at
the end of each notice.
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
Open-Competitive
6195. S U P E R V I S I N G T H E R A P I S T ( P U B L I C H E A L T H ) , $5,020,-$6,150. Requirements: license
or eligibility for license to practice physical therapy, bachelor's
degree including or supplemented
by program of instruction in physical therapy, and 2 years of phy.siApphcations may
filf'd now cal therapy experience including
for all of the following New York one year of public health experiState jobs. The detailed announoe- ence. Fee $5. fexamination, Saturments and application forms may day, March 1. 'January 31.)
be obtained from any o ' these
•ddres.ses:
Room
2.301 at 250
6198. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERINBroadway, New York 7; Examina- T E N D E N T S , Westchester County
tions Division, 39 Coliinibla St., Women's Prison and Roformatory,
Albany; State Department of Civil .$8,310 to $10,020. Orleans County
Service, State O f f i c
Buildinir, Women's R e f o r m i t '
$7,890 to
Room 212, Buffalo; or from New $9,540. Requirements: bachelor's
York State Employ-lent Offices in degree :,nd two yes-rs of experithe counties conccrned.
ence in a supcrvi.sory or adminSpccify the number and title of is-trative capacity working with
cach examination in which inter- delinquent girls or women o f f e n d ested and enclose a self-addressed ers in a public or private correcenvelope at least nine :nches lon^, tion agency in the fields of probearinfr six cents in postage.
bation, custody, rehabilitation, paDo not Include application fee role, social work, or education,
with request for application form. plus either four years of experiIt is to be returned with the filled ence in the above fields or th.ee
out application.
years of such experience and 30
Candidates must be I'.S. citiiens graduate credit hours In such
» n d must have beei legal residents fields or equivalent training and
G
year
>^lii«'h m a r k s
vernary
of
iiieril eyslrin o f
ployees of
liie
lliul, in
llie
75lh
ef^lahliislinieiit
cinployiiient
l l i e .Stale o f
New
aponnoreti
program
H
ealth
of
of
f o r llie
York,
health
iii»tiiraiice
lliis
Aiini-
those
slale
This
under
with
the
elit^ice
a ehoiee
]>ro;:;rani
demooralie,
llie
government
sponsored
United
N,
most
Stales. In
in
I
the
Y.
slrate
the
tnir
vliicli
effi«'acy
any
hi
the
of
t>f
al-
insurance
hasis.
noii-)>rofit
exists
6188. B A N K
E X A M I N E R
T R I A N E E , $4,400 to start. For
college seniors or graduates. A f t e r
two-year training program, candidates will be appointed as junior
bank examiners at $4,770, with
opportunity for promotion to bank
examiner, .salary $5,840 to $7,130.
Pee $4. Examination, Saturday,
March 1. (January 31.)
most
of
program
o n a iiierit
program,
|!;ani/.4ilion,
the
advaneed
to
eover-
e f f e e l , llie o f f e r
progiam
this
of
is
l e r n a l i v e «'Overafies places e a c h
n
6200. B E G I N N I N G O F F I C E culture may be substituted
lor
experience. Fee $5. Examination,
Saturday, Mai-ch 1. (January 31.) W O R K E R , $52 to $55 weekly. Sev- some of the above experience Fee
eral
hundred appointments
in $4. Examination, March 1. (Jan6130. S U P E R V I S I N G W- T - ' L New York City, Albany, and else- uary 31.)
S O C I A L W O R K E R , $5,840 to $7,- where throughout the State, as file
130. Requirements: two ye.irs of clerks, account clerks, statistics
COUNTY
graduate study in school of rc
1 clerks. N o special education or exOpen-Competitive
work and one year of supervised perience required. Fee $2. ExamASSISTANT
CHEMIST,
medical social work
expetience ination, Saturday, March 29. ' F e b - 6608.
T o w n of Tonawanda. Erie County,
plus two years of social work ex- ruary 24.)
Salary $5,618. Pee $5. (January
perience in an adminirtrativc, su6191. E N G I N E E R I N G T E C H N I pervisory, consultative, or .cach- C I A N an J 6192. r - ^ . A F T S M A N , 31.)
ing capacity, and either one more $3,'";0 to $4,360. College training 6609. C H E M I S T , T o w n of T o n a yea. of medical social work ex- or experience. 260 openings. Open wanda, Erie Coun; •. Salary $7,950.
perience or one more year of so- to any qualified citizen of the Fee $5. (January 31.)
cial case work and specialization United States. Fee $3. Examina6610. J U N I O R S A N I T A R Y C H E M in medical or psychiatric social tion, Marc'i 1. 'January 31.)
1ST, Erie County. Appointment
work in the graduate study or
equivalent training and experi6193. A S S I S T A '
S I G N A L E N - expected at $3,845. Fee $3. (Janence. Fee $5. Examination, Satur- C - N E r , $6,140 to $7,490 R e - uary 31.)
day, March 22. 'February 23.)
quirements: two years of experi- 6611. C L E R K ,
County
Service,
ence in installation, maintenance *owns
and
villages,
Rocklanil
619G. S U P E R V I S O R OF S O C I A L and inspection of railway signal County. Salary $2,400. Fee $2.
WORK
( A D O P T I O N ) , $5,840 to systems and either a bachelor's (January 31.)
$7,130. Rcquirrments: two years degree in engineering or three
of graduate study in a school of years of supervisory or engineer- 6612. S E N I O R C L E R K , Rockland
social work and four years of ing raihoad experience plus one County. Salary $3,500. Fee $3.
experience in child welfare work, more year of first named experi- (January 31.)
including one year in a supervis- ence or equivalent training and 6613.
SENIOR
FILE
CLERK,
ory capacity and one year involv- experience. Pee $5. Examination, Rockland County. Salary $3,500,
ing adoption work. Fee $5. Exam- March 1. (January 31.)
Fee $3. (January 31.)
ination, March 22. 'February 21.)
6194. M A R K E T
R E P O R T E R , 6614. S E N I O R S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
6197, S U P E R V I S O R OF S O C I A L $4,770 to $5,860. Requirements: Rockland County. Salary $3,500.
WORK
( M E D I C A L ) , $5,840 to hig" school graduation or equival- Fee $3. (January 31.)
$7,130. Requirements: two years ency diploma and five years of
of graduate study in a school of experience in producing, selling, 6615. S E N I O R T Y P I S T , towns and
social work and two years of medi- shipping, market repcrting, etc., villagers, Rockland County. Salcal social work experience, in- of fruits, vegetables, livestock, or ary $3,500. Fee $3. (January 31.)
cluding one year in a supervisory, poultry. Education in a college or 6616. T E L E P H O N E
OPERATOR,
consultative, or administrative ca- in an agricultural or technical In- Rockland County. Sal-ry $3,500.
pacity, and either one more year s tute with specialization -n agri- Pee $3. (January 31.)
of medical social work experience
or one more year of social casework experience i.nd specialization
in medical or psychiatric social
work in the graduate school or
equivalent training and experience. Fee $5. Examination, Saturd T, March 22. 'Febi-uary 21.)
6625. CASE W O R K E R , 150 vaGeneral
Insurance
Ageiils
cancies in various counties and
cities throughout the Slate. Salaries vary according to location.
For details, write New York State
Department of Civil Service or inquire at local civil service commission. I No closing date).
6189. S.VLES FIN.ANCE R E P R E SENTATIVE,
$4,530 to $5,580.
Requirements: two years of
perience with a sales finance or
loan company, retail Installment
seller, bank, or similar organization. and either two more years
of same experience or bachelor's
degree or equivalent training and
experience. Pee $4. Examination,
Saturday, March 1. (January 31.)
in^nranee.
S l a t e ] ) r o ^ r a m liais l>e«'n o f f e r e d
employees
a
em-
e m p l o y e e s f»»r llie fir^l l i m e en joy a
plan
to
6190. T R U C K W E I G H E R , $3,140
to $3,960. Requirements; two years
of business experience
dealing
personally with the public, such
as salesman, filling station attendant, etc. F . e $3. Examination.
March 1. (January 31.)
or-
denion-
voliinlary
eiirance techniques in m e e t i n g the
in-
health
n e e d s o f the c « » m m i i n i l y , is p r o u d t o
im-
portant a n d f o r w a r d l o o k i n g e v e n t in piihlic adniinistralion.
lishment
«>f
a
just
merit
as was t h e
s\stcm
iiienl seveiity-fi> e years
of
estal>-
7.>//i
f il l/ Sen
AnIII
ice
I'nili'd
I
I
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.
221 Fouth Avenue
New York 3. N. Y.
the
Yen- I'lirfc
Hush
of
their
icith
of
I ei nary
/n
urtliig
J\ew
York
NEW YORK STATE PLANS
public
em-
of
largest
organization.
of
the
MAIN
]B1ISH&FUWJSI.L<
(^iUwra/nce
OFFICE:
148 C L I N T O N
F R A N K L I N 4-7751
Preiident
M r i . Tina H o w e l l , Recording Sce'y
Sidnoy S t r o b t r ,
T E R
Tr«a»ur*r
ST.,
SCHENECTADY
ALBANY
W 5 W A L B R I D G E B L D G . , B U F F A L O 2, N. Y . 342 M A D I S O N AVE., N E W Y O R K
17. N. Y . —
I,
N. Y.
5-2032
M A D I S O N 8353
MURRAY
H I L L 2 7895
of
the
appointment land's signing of the State
and will start on that date.
by Congress and President Arthur
signed it. Soon thereafter G o v e r nor Grover Cleveland signed
the
New York State law.
In other States of the Union the
enactment of their own civil service laws will be celebrated close to
their own annivrr.sary dates. In
New York State the date of the
75th anniversary is Sunday, May
4. During May there will be a
series of celebrations that the
State government is actively promoting, starting on Monday, M a y
12, this year. Open house, an annual event, will be in commemoration of Governor Grover Cleve-
Cooperation All Around
T h e Governor is being aided in
plans for the State's vast celebration oy a sponsoring committee.
T h e State Civil Service Commi.ssion, Alexander A. Falk, pre.sident, and the Civil Service E m ployees Association are cooperating wholeheai edly.
Events will be held in New Yorli
City, too, under joint arrangements of Chairman Schechter and
the Civil Service R e f o r m Association.
The Civil Service
Employees Association
And Its 75,000 State,
of Civil Service in A m e r i c a
As the largest public employee organization in America, tlie Civil Service Employees Association is dedicoted to the continued improvement of the Merit System
and devoted to the interests of the civil
Int.
Clianlauqua lU-Kion Hospital Serv " " ' l " ' " ; } 8 « v i c e Corp. of J e f f « .
ice Corp., Janustovvn, N. Y .
County. VTaterlown, N. Y .
Asuociatcii Hospital Scrvice
„f
Nortlieastern New York Medical
New York, .New York, N. Y.
Service, Inc., All.any, N. Y .
Koclicstcr Hospital Ser\icc Corp., Western New York Medical Plan,
Kocliestcr, N. Y.
Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
rnitfil Meilical Service, Iiie.
.New York, N. Y.
Central New York Medical Plan,
Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.
Cliantauqiia Kegion Medical Service, Inc., Jamestown, N, Y,
Ccnesee Valley Medical Care, Inc.,
Kochester, N. Y.
Nfedical & Surgical Care, Inc.,
I'tica, N. Y.
tar
Otfor
iill$
law,
Governor Harrim in will be t h t
principal speaker at a celebration
banquet on Thur.'^day, M a y 18.
Salute the 75lli B i r t h d a y
HogpHal pi.,,, l,,,.. U t i c , N. Y .
l i « * UM4
T h e struggle f o r reforms in New
Y o r k State had a history of about
equal duration and succeeded for
much the same causes. T h e need
for reform was acute, but getting
politicians to renounce the authoi^
ity to fill jobs with persons of
their own choice was difficult. A f ter President Garfield was fatally
shot by a disappointed o f f i c e seeker, the public for the first time
became aroused to the necessity
reform
method. T h e federal law was voted
servant on all leveis.
Assoriiilcil Hospital .Sir\iie of
Group Hospital Service,
Capiliil District, Albany, N. Y.
Syraeiise, N. Y.
Clii* Cross <or liespltal I ' l l i
Other Statev Join In
of
Public Employee Members
Congratulate the Career
Servants of the State in
This 75th Anniversary of
The Founding of Civil
Service in America!
Em-
Wheeler, and Orlandt P. Potter.
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission will conduct various events
at Its Washin,:ton office during
the first celebration week particularly.
County, and Municipal
The Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plans of
New York State
Service
of
States
Lloyd V. Thomion,
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—Two top- a former Inspector of welfare Inlevel appointments in the state's stitutions and ft social worker
prison system have been
an- since 1925. She succeeds Miss H e n nounced by Correction Commis- riette Additon, who retired Dee.
sioner Thomas J. McHugh.
7. T h e position pays $8,500, plus
Mrs. Anna M. K r a m e r has been maintenance.
named superintendent of the woMr. Damon has been an asmen's prison and reformatory at sistant principal keeper at Great
Westfleld State Farm. T h e ap- Meadow Correctional Institution
pointment is provisional, pending since 1954. He entered state servexamination.
ice as a guard in 1937 and has
Daniel E. Damon Jr., of Hudson won various promotions along the
Palls, is the new principal keeper correction career ladder. He is a
at Auburn Prison. T h e appoint- World W a r I I veteran and graduate of the University of Vermont.
ment is permanent.
Mrs. K r a m e r has been assistant His salary will be $8,696. H e sucsuperintendent of the prison at ceeds Edward Hogan, who died
Bedford Hills since 1941. She Is Dec. 22.
Civil
a^sttrltition
Association
America\s
Correction Dept. Fills 2 Top Posts
thout-ands
proud
are jnsily
the
In speeches throughout the nation the days In which reformers
were trying to get a civil service
law enacted will be recalled, and
tribute paid to the leaders of that
early movement, who
included
Dorman B. Eaton, George William
Curtis, Carl Shurz, Everett P .
to
& Powell
service
ice League.
T h e association now functions
as a New Y o r k adjunct of the
league; In the old days the New
Y o r k Jjeague also functioned nationally. Much of the coordination
of the national and New York
events Is the work of T h o m a s R .
Watson, executive director of the
CSRA.
Through establishment of the Merit System
in Government, public workers enjoy benefits
unheard of before the creation of Civil
Service. Among these is a health Insurance
program for New York State Employees unriva'led in the nation. Blue Cross and Blue
Shield are proud to participate as carriers in
this program designed to make cur State's
Merit System the leader In the nation.
lon^'-standin^
and
pioyees
puhlii'.
communlly.
Ter
(Continued f r o m P a g e 8)
eratlon of Ctovernment Employees.
Chairman of the dinner committee
Is Daniel Bell, who was a career
federal employee until he became
president of the American Security
and Trust Company, Washington,
D. C. He is a member of the e x ecutive committee of the National
Civil Service League, a fact that
fits well into the celebration, since
the original draft of the federal
law, as well as of the state and
city civil service laws that went
into e f f e c t in the same year, was
prepared by the New York Civil
Service R e f o r m Association, precursor of the National Civil Serv-
Hospital Sen ice (-"rp. of Western
.^c\v York, Itiillalo, M. Y.
w i l l I'ontiiine to w o r k w i t h
others I'lir the m a i n t e n a n c e of
the c a r e e r nnil merit fyisleiu
willi i h e i i l l i i i i a l e o h i e c l i > e
of the
HTNice f o r i h e
• PAYS m oonoR ems*
ofgnnhulion
United States.
State,
and
rurc iiituriiiif
Merit System in the
ployees
Salutes
ago.
The
inmlii-ul
of the creation of the
OF GREATER NEW YORK
emph>y-
• MftTHrOOCTOH litis .
The iitJfsl ni>ii-pro/it
Salutes the 75th Birthday
members
THE PROBATION
and
PAROLE OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION
have
a p a r t - Vi e h a i l i t s e s t a h l i s h m e n t a s a n
\
Cooperating in the banquet %n,
dent of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and William C. Doherty, among others, the Brookings I n vice president of the AFLr-CIO stitution, the Society f o r Personand president of fhe National As- nel Administration, and the Ted(Continued on Page 9)
sociation of Letter Carriers.
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
H F f i i u l ^ il M ^ n i f i t ' a i i l
ages.
nor rtarriman. M a y o r W.igner, and
Chairman Joseph Schechter of the
City Civil Service Commission are
expected to attend. Other speakers
will be John Coleman, ex-presi-
The creation of the Civil Service System
has brought America's oblest to government employment and the Civil Service
Employees Association Is proud to act as
their voice in the State of New York.
Letters
to the
Editor
A T T O R N E Y GENERAL TO
IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN
THEY'RE G I V I N G J O E A
PARTY
AID
FETE
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13 — Attorney
of Appeals action on the reduced
General Louis J. Lefkowitz has
annuities with great Interest and
pledged " a l l possible assistance"
found it lucid and accurate exto the Intersta'.e Commission on
cept for one detail. T h e total
the Lake Clv.mplaln Basin in its
membership quoted for the E m preparation for the 350th anniEnactment of the coinciding pire State Federation of Teachers versary celebration of the dislegislation Is Important but
I is less than half of the membcr- covery of Lake Champlaln. T h s
haven't even heard that any blil •shlp of only one of our affiliates, festival will be held In 1959.
the New Y o r k Teachers Guild,
was Introduced.
and we have 18 upstate locals.
PAUL QUARTERS
I presume that you received the ees who were members of oar
estimate f r o m the so-called State Teacher Retirement Sy.stem foreT E A C H E R S ' A N N U I T Y CASE
themselves,
S T I R S P R E S I D E N T ' S C O M M E N T Tcachers Association. T h a t group handedly separated
fought Social Security coverage f o r O A S I referendum purposes,
Editor, T h e Leader:
I read your story of December for teachers throughout the 1957 f r o m the State's teachers. T h e
State
Federation
of
81 concerning our pending Court legislative session. State employ- Empire
Teachers alone and unaided obtained the inclusion of teachers
in the State Social Security Law
just as our national afRliate, the
American Federation of Teachers,
obtained It on the national level.
GIFT
SHOPS
. ALU
ANY
iisuinui
AL
iissTniaiois'
Does it not seem strange that
(Continupd from Page 6 )
tlrement age of 63 every day.
These men have to work until 65
to collect Social Security benefits,
dnd who hires a man over 63?
T/i^lJ'
IfAMTED
IVOMBN
L a m (tart l i m e moDey a l buine.
ftddreMing eiiveloiHi* t y t p i n g or lonKhandi
lor adveriiMTk
Mail $1 f o r
Inmruction
Manual lellinsi nuw iMney-baok
goarnn
t0(i> Stftrlini. V a i v f Co.. Corona. N T
HELP WANTED
Male & Female
fAaTTIME.
Now
biuineo
opp(]rlunily.
InmiOfliAte inoonte. N o inveHt. Ideal liusbaad S, w i t e icain. ITNivereity 4-0.'150.
FOR SALE
Rurrlrei-atoi-,
C«ll after
ifood <'(jnililion, reasonably.
I ' . M . I'Uesiilom 3-608:).
INSTRUCTION
•UOKK
H i e i i i on CiTil Service aptilucle
•xaiiiinaiioiiN. I'rcpare qiiii'kly Willi genuine C i t . V M W U L L P r c p a r a i o i y Test K i t .
•aliiifaotitin or mone.v b a c k — r u a r a n t e e d .
Conipleta eoui'se. $8.75, ppd. Craniweil,
L - 7 . Adanin, M a s f .
t « % V E N n K R ' S HOOK A N U O U T
SIKII',
Chiirrh and School Suppllrs, OlriH.
Clillilren'i Itoulii and Oanies, A r r o Hooks
• M K i » i T Sit., T r o T , N . V., A S h l e j 2-071'.'
Wentmoreland M i l k ( J a s s , full line Hllxton
IVIateN.
Old
Iloinliilon
Candy,
Cnstnnie
4 e n e l r y . R K D R O O S T K R ( i l K T S H O T , 111
I'olvin A v e . , Albnny, N . V. Kdna R. Henvenor. T e l . A l b a n y !!-l»-l.'il. I'ew niliintes
w a l k f r o m the new Campus 8ite.
Barber
and Beauty Culture
FREE!
Come in anytime or phone f o r appointment f o r y o u r F R E E demonstration of the
MACiRA
CVCI.O-MASSAOE.
" S o m e t h i n f f w o n d e r f u l happens when y o u
use Niasrra d a i l y . " i r n n i c i p a l
Employees
Service. R o o m 4';8. 13 Park R o w , N . Y .
CO 7-5,100.
PIAI\OS
—
ORG4!SS
Save at B R O W I S ' 8 P I A \ 0
MART.
TrI
Oily'i
lareest
piano-orBan
«tor»
128
pianos and oritans. 1047 Central
Ave.,
Albany. N
1
Phone 8 8659
"Registere d " P i a n o Service
Upper N
1
State's
only dlscoont piano i t o r *
SAVES. Open
U to B
irilOLSTERI!\C
riion*
.
Frm
E^tiin.ilci
2-0;;i.>6 or K v e . 7 7 - f l i ; t t
Give Day or Evenini:
Uptowne
Upholstering Co., Inc.
er»TO>l
E U O T BIRNBAUM
President
School
l.arn Itarber or Reanty Cnltnre. D a y and
Rveninjr classes. Classes li'mited. T e r m s .
Short interesting courses that w i l l prepare
you f o r a well-paid f u t u r e . Barber and
Beauticians are a l w a y s in demand. Check
the rest select the best. R o y a l A c a d e m y o f
Beauty Culture, .t08 State St., D I n-2'i8f),
Schenectady, N . V. - Veterans, non-veterans
accepted. Phone or w r i t e f o r i n f o r m a t i o n .
FREE!
the State Teachers Association
has not entered our case, amicus
curiae, on our side?
NOTICE I
Now
available
at
Burrlck'i
Furniture.
1!I6
Hudson
Ave..
Albany,
N
V : new household f u r n i t u r e at discount prices.
Ft R N I T l K K
MADK TO ORDRR
Spu-hillin In T u f t l n i f and Antidim
r i i r n l l u r e — •» Frre r i l l o H « w l l l l every
.t.pieee I'artor Nulte
«l»l CI.INTON A V K M E
•arnor of l l n l a r l o
A I . B . A N V , N . Y.
I t certainly is of great concern
that
all
Institutional
teachers
work together to remedy these inequities.
ROBERT W. KAELIN
Institution Teacher,
Napanoch, N. Y .
Bl l l . T
BL'SIM'SS
l,et tia a-t
y o u r o f f i c e to run y o u r
•Idn line bnsiiiesa. A l l o f f i c e iervici's s v a i l •bln
Centrally located fin.meial dlslrict.
E o a i o n a b l e W O 3-8807.
ItAMJl
WANTS
ET
FACILITIES
tor Jtate enipluyeos in the Albany-Selien•ctaily
dislviet.
Tapacity
up
to
100.
T E N D O . M E K K S T A U R A N T . 414 State St.,
•ohuneitady. N . Y . T e l . D l c k e n i e-!)22fl f o r
reservations. Good f o o d at a price you
oan a f f o r d .
Typewriter!
Adding Machine*
Addreising Machines
Mimeographs
Guaranteed
A l s o Hentals,
Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
110 W . « 3 r i l S T . , N E W Y O R K I . N . T .
C H e l i e a 3-8086
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your subscription row.
T h e price is $4.00—That brings him 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Ouane Street
New York 7. New York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Servlse Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
^^AME
ADDRESS
....
Editor, T h e Leader:
W h y are retired employees paid
only once a month? W h y cannot
these employees be paid every two
weeks like employees?
I think it is shameful that we
pensioners are relegated to the
rear. I wish I could cancel my
retirement and resume my position.
LITTLE BAVARIA
' Private
Potato
Partiet • Sauerbralen
Paticakeit a Specially •
Imported Beer
221 N. ALLEN STREET
Albany, N. Y.
Alb 2-9893 or 89-4231
WE'RE GLAD!!!
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
TJeVntt
Clintoxi-
trf>olt younger, feel y o u n g e r Tliis t i m e
be good to y o u r s e l f . E n j o y l i f e more,
eat out o f t e n . L i v e a little, g o Y a n k e e
Traveler.
Call A l b a n y
ARsenal
i
I
lOOIJ^
aj^te^
Rensi
Sunday trips t o the best dinner apots
w i t h i n d r i v i n g distance o f A l b a n y . Sea
tlKs Hudson V a l l e y and the hills In
their winter dress.
Troy
rRKE
S-OAdO
CENTER OF ALBANY
C E NC I ' S
4P.M.
Dally
234 WASHINGTON AVE.
3-9066
Albany, N. Y.
Good Food Reasonable
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-217?
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Tears of
Dittlagulshed
Funera/ Service
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
and
Social
Security
answered.
Address Editor, T h e Leader. 97
Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y.
SA.MPLES
CHURCH NOTICE
4-WTJ7
Completely New & Redecorated
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
and BAN9UET HALL
AeeomodatioR yp to 110
John J. Hylond
Manager
1000 Embossed business cards $4.95 postpaid. P r o m p t d e l i v e r y . H. S H A R P E S E » .
T I C B . 103 Hudson A v e . . A l b a n y , N . T .
72
Open
^(Ulsbeaitweil
1
\laBANy
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
P E T S & STJPPLIEji(
Canaries,
Parakeets,
Mynahj,
Cockatlels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGQAND'S
PET
S H O P , 123
Hudson Avenue, Albany. N . Y . 4 5866
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 Stats
St. Albany. N. Y . >/j block from
Capitol; 1 block from State O f f lea
Bldg, Weekly rates $14 & up
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed, U n furnished, and Rooms Phone 41994 ( A l b a n y ) .
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Moll & Phone Orders Filled
NEWEST BANQUET ROOM IN THE
ALBANY AREA. OPEN FOR STATE
EMPLOYEE GROUP DINNERS.
RETIRED
If you want to know wliat's liappening
CITY
R.D. I, Bot 6
PENSIONERS
PAID EVERY T W O WEEKS
OPPORTUNITIES
YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
INSTITUTIONAL TEACHER
APPRECIATES A LITT
Editor, T h e Leader:
I commend you for your article
on the institutional teacher published in the December 24 Leader.
Institution teachers are the f o r gotten educators of today. T h e y
enjoy fewer and shorter vacations
than their counterparts in the
public school system, and their
pay Is much lower. There is no
f i n a n c i a l encouragement for
teachers with experience to teach
for the state; nor is there monetary encouragement f o r institutional teachers to Improve their
academic training.
Zwicklbauer's
nnwe
Shoppers Service Guide
C I V I L S K U V K K E X A M S — H.S. e.inlvalaooy. Ail H.S and elementary subjeete by
M r t l f l c d expenc'iiced tcacber. O L 7-58&1
Fram
And w h y not? Joe is retlrinir a f t e r ."JO
.Tears o f
f a i t l i t u l service to the Slate.
Kveryhod.7 In the Dcpartuient likes him
hecaiise ho was a ricnil In e v e r y situation.
T h e kind that slipped a f e l l o w w o r k e r a
tet» when paychecks were late, that took
on a double load when a pal was in the
l i n i p i t a l . So n o t h i n ? but the best is (rood
enouifh f o r Joe. T h e D e p a r t m e n t
crowd
w i l l (line and wine him as he was never
(lined .^ml wined l i e f o r o . And that means
P K T I T I'.VRIS, Cost per p l a t e m a y be a
f e w cents higher than In places m o r e accustomeil to s e r v i n i c o f f e e and cruller*
than (croup dinners. But Joe's R e t i r e m e n t
P a r t y planners k n o w t h a t at P K T I T P . A R I S
the niffht w i l l be a success. Re.nsons? Central A l b a n y location a f e w minutes drive
f r o m the State O f f i c e Buildinsr, plenty o f
parkinir, f o o d and service tops, and that
special k n o w - h o w o f handling g r o u p dinners t r i u m p h a n t l y . A n d If a f e w extraold b o t t l e s o f spirits are needed to liven
up the occasion they can be had f r o m
P K T I T P . \ R I S wine cellars. . . . I f y o u
h a v e a Joe w h o Is retiring f r o m y o u r department. y o u ' l l w a n t t o hold h i i f a r e well g a t h e r i n g at P E T I T
PARIS,
10(10
Madison, Alban.T, N , T . T e l . S - I S O I f o r
reservations.
ZONE
Tompkins Chapter
Honors Roberts
^THAM
At a r e c e n t m e e t i n g of
Tompkins Chapter, CSEA, Ithaca
Postmaster Stanley Shaw
and
CSEA Field Representative Ben
Roberts were guests of the chapter.
^ ^
LEGAL
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Uuaiie Street,
New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
U. S. ROUTE 7. LATHAM, N, Y.
•
P4RKING
•
Tel. STATE
5-6694
CATERING
Sleasman
President Herrmann presented
Mr. Roberts a honorary life membership In the chapter in appreciation of his outstanding work
for the Association as field representative and f o r his continued
interest
in
the
Chapter.
Mr.
Roberts was first vice president
for five years, previous to his o f and representative In the chapter
flee of field representative.
K O R E A N BONUS BILL
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—A bill to
grant a war bonus to Korean W a r
veterans has been reintroduced
in the Legislature by Assemblyman Charles D. Henderson of
Steuben County,
teVEKA&ES
Hofbrau
WEDDINGS — DINNERS — BANQUETS
TROY - SHAKER RD. Near Albany Airport
iPhone STatt 5-8841 for Rttervatlons
•
•
•
•
r'
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAG£ C
DE S O T O PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home of Tested Used Cors
926 CENTRAL AVE. IV.'ilH 24381
IVM. Til 10
P . M . T ^
C I V I L
(Continued from Page 5)
qualifying written test, If given.
Is expected to be held M a y 3.
Graduation f r o m high school Is
required plus one year of full
time paid experience In the operation, repair and maintenance of
slide, strip or opaque projectors
and/or 16 mm. motion picture
equipment. Performance
test,
weight 100, 70 percent required.
I n the performance test candidates will be required to demonstrate their ability to operate
visual aid equipment as well as
indicate their ability to repair and
maintain such equipment. Candidates may be required to pass a
qualifying written te.st. Candidates
will be required to pa.ss a q u a l i f y ing mcdical test. (January 7-27.)
1. B R I C K L A Y E R . 8 vacancies at $28.35 a day in various City
departments. Pee 50 cents. T h e
Qualifying written test, if givon,
will be held March 29. Candidates
must have not le.ss than five years
of full-time paid experience a.s a
briclclayer; or a tota' of five years
of acceptable experience. P e r f o r m ance test, weight 100, 70 percent
required. In the performance test
the candidate will demonstrate his
manual skill with tools in the production of a work sample. Candidate.s may be required to pass a
qualifying written test. Ca. Jidates
will be required to pass a qualifying medical and physical test.
I January 7-27)
7910. P l I B U C n E . \ L T I I P H Y S I C I A N . Distri ^t Health Administrat:on. City Rc.sidcnce Rcquiremen",
Is waived. $9,400-$ll,500 per annum. 6 vacancie.s in the Department cf Health. Pee $5. T h e written test will be held March 21.
Candidates must be graduates of
Transit Jobs
New Y o r k City Is receiving applications for surface line operator jobs (bus driver and conductor) unlil January 27. T h e
Jobs are in the Transit Authority.
T h e physical test will be designed to evaluate competitively
the candidate's strength and agility. Candidates will also be required to pass a qualifying medical test which may be given prior
to the competitive physical test
with tiie right reserved to exclude
from the physical test any candidate wiio Is found medically unfit.
Medical and physical requirements
will be posted on the bulletin
Board of the Department of P e r sonnel at the time of receipt of
applications.
Candidates who fail to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examination sliall be dsemed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part of the
examination shall be rated.
an approved School of Medicine,
must have one-year's Internship,
a Master's degree In Public Health,
and satisfactory experience. Candidates must possess a valid New
York State license to practice
medicine. Candidates who hold a
license to practice medicine In
states other than New Y o r k may
be appointed to the po.sition but
must present a New York State
license to practice medicine at the
end of the third month ol the
probationary period. W r i t t e n test,
weight 40, 70 percent required;
oral, weight 30, 70 percent required; training and experience,
weight 30, 70 percent required.
T h e factors in the oral test will
include manner, speech. Judgment
and technical competence. Candidates will be required to pass
a qualifying medical test, i January 7-27)
8824.
SENIOR
TABUL.ATOR
O P E R A T O R ( I B M ) . $3,.'S00-$4,580
per annum. 6 vacancies in various
City departments. Pee $3. W i i t t e n
test Is expected to be held M a y 24.
Candidates must possess a high
school equivalency diploma or certificate, and one year of satisfactory full-time paid experience in
the operation of I B M tabulating
E n d associated equipment; or two
years of satisfactory full-time paid
experience, or four years of satisfactory full-time paid clerical experience: or a satisfactory equivalent. W r i t t e n test, weight 100, 70
percent required. (January 7-27)
8235. J U N I O R P L A N N E R . $4,550-$5,990 per annum. Four v a cancies In the Department of City
Planning and one In the Department of Education. Fee $4. W r i t ten test is expected to be held
March 27. Candidates must have a
baccalaureate degree in related
lield, ; nd one year of expeiiencc,
or .satisfactory equivalent. W r i t t e n
test, weight 80, 70 percent re( C o n t i n u e d o n Page 15)
L E A D E R
ESTATE
HOUSES — WiOMBS — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
INTERRACIAL
ST. A L 5 A N S
$12,990
O N L Y $750 C A S H
Deta iled ; i n j i i ) n , n lanre rooms,
) niaBter bedrooms, full liaseDieiit. Baraife, oil ' beat, lariro
play yard for Ihc kiildies.
Hurry - See This To-Doy
SPRINGFIELD
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
GARDENS
4
i
i
4
4
4
4
4
TROJAN 4
4
4J
$12,990
O N L Y $750 C A S H
Buniralow—eoriier delaebeil. B
, pins expansi
at tie,
d b
nariifTC and \altiabIo
oil It
•elmled.
extra*
Vacant on T i l l e
SO. OZONE PARK
r)ela..|ie.H0xin0. lesal 2 faniil.v.
•eiiarale entram-ee, aiitoni;ilit
heat, full liasenient, loads of
extras iii'-ludi.il.
Live
t
^
Rent
« l llif t o i i M Hniife. r.'i i hainl,-i„ SdviM
KoruMRl, „ f Jh,„|,;„l„„. Ciiv, <',„r„ly
Slate of
Vork, oi, t h j l ' l u
""
iliiy " of
Janiwry, lil.'ix.
I ' n x - n l : Hi.n. Il.^ROt.D E.AER,
.IllBtiOP,
111 ll>i. liiallri' (,| t
lililH-atiiin of
II.M.DY FKKOICHICK for 1, ni' tu L-tian(ie
Ills iwinie 1(1 I U H K--V llOItsKV.
, 1 I'DN HK.ADING A M ) KIl.INO Ihc Drli-
. , Iv
.
'nl„ ?
li'M, an,,
••mill,.,I na „l„n... ,„;,yi„B f„,.
,„
a^.slliiie the name ol H.^HHV IJOKSKY of
pla.... .aiMl Kl.a.l of lii.s iireKci.l jiani,.il.lllK
IIAl.DY J.UK1JI:RH k. and 111,. Coiiil 1„I ill
»al;sllr,l Iiial the avcnnmls ,.onla IH no
nasoiialiU.
iilijceUcm
lo tin
'I
an: liiiB ami
ih.-il iIut
iliaiiBO of
naim- iiiuiiosnl.
NOW, (IN MOTION 01.^ ANfiEI.O V
RI-HINO. ESQ., attuniiy loi- eaid nelitloili.r. il is
ORnKRKn. tliat HAI.nV FRRnKRlnC,
boiii Apiil li, IWIS, ill Ni.w Vink citv.
.i-illll.ale nnnilin- Jill)l4. is allllioMzi.,! lo
assllllii. Ihe name of HARRY DORSKY,
nil ami allrr I lie llllli day of Kebi iiary,
lli.'i.s, iipoii eomlilinn, licmever. llial (lie
IM'tilioiiir hliall loiniily uilli the fnrtliei|)l•clvi^iolls ..[ IhiB oiilei-: ami il is fnrllicr
ORDKRK.n, tluit this onliT ami llie
aroninciilionnl pititioii lie lihil within HI
(I.I.VS fnilii the ilale hi'lrof in llie nlfii.e
ot the I'leik lif lliiR ('iiilit ami lliat a ••n|)y
of this Oiilei- shall williin :;n ila.vs from
llie eiiti-y ti-ericif he inililislinl oiiee in llie
Civil .^ervi.-o l. adi.r, a m wBiiauer in.blishi',1 in Ihe City of Now Yiirk, County
uf New 'Vork. ami that wilhin
itay.s
after llie maUinic of this oi-.ttl- in-oof of
tiieh iMilili. alion thereof shall lie fil ii with
the clerk of the city Conrt of the l<ty
ot New York in the Cotinly uf New Yoi'k;
ami il is fiirllier
ISLAND
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
BELLMOr^C, L.I.
Owners Saerirlee:
S .year old. split level ran. Ii. bri. k A
shinule, with alla.Jied paraiie; Oil beat.
(I stiaeious room«, liii. Iias».nient re(.reation room. Wall lo wa'll eariietiiii;:.
Rnilt in wall oven. The last word In
eoniforlabli. nio.l.rn living.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS:
li year old, brick ISnng.ilow, d< la. lied
on .1(1x101) lot, 7 nils, oil heal, wall to
wall carpeting:, rcfrig, oilier f'ne extras.
Price:
Reduced Price: $21,500
$16,800
SOUTH O Z O N E PARK:
3 family Bri.U Delaelied:
basement, extra
Barace. 10 looms, B & 5. oil
lieat,
(enil
fiiiislird
Price: $19,000
$11,990
O N L Y $600 C A S H
LONG
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
<
Of/ier 1 and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business
Properties.
Free
ALLEN
&
For Real
EDWARDS
Estate
O L 9-6700
THIS WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
W E S T B l R V — 2 family brick, 5 rooms and batli d iwii, 4
rooms and bath up, 2 car brick garage, finished basement,
oil steam, plot 50x100. Also ad.ioining lot—50x100, busair.^s.
ST. ALBANS GARDENS
I.E(i.\l. .MITKB
^'""'•''•1 T'-lni. I'.lll ir lliereof of
<..ly < „ , „ t of ,h,. Ciiy of N,-w YoH,
.01, of ll.^LDV FliliOIOlUCK
S E R V I C E
INTERRACIAL
FORECLOSURE!!
MOVE RIGHT IN
DETACHED
NARRANGANSETT
BUNGALOW
ONLY $9,500
$475 C A S H
l-Faii lily netaelied 1i me inOfl Si|.
Ft. i: li'ileii Plot . li xtras .SptielniiH
Kooiii t plus iMiee I .piiiisiiin atlle
for Hihlillo lal rooiiii . .Aloilrni ill
tverj- respe •t.
KXd.i .'iiM: WITH
National Real Estate C o .
One of
Qiierns Oldest lleiil Kslale Finns
U 8 - 2 0 HILLSIDE AVE.
Jamaica, N.Y. O L 7-6600
OI'KN DMl.Y. S.XTIKDAV
AND SLMF.W U TO U
ORDKRKI), that followiliK the filiilK of
the Iielitioii ami order as hereina'iov.' ilir. l ied and the pulilieation of siieli order
and thp filini! nf smli proof ot piibl'eation Iheieot. that on ami after the l»th
day ol Kebrnary, I lir.S, Ihe li<'li'i""';i'
lie known by the name ot HAKltY
U h e r e to Apply
U0RS|.;Y and iiy no nlliir name.
Kilter
Apply in person, by representaII. H.
tive, or by mail, until Monday,
J. C. C.
January 27. Blanks may be obI.Kd.M MITim
tained free at the Application Secot
IMOJB, 1»5T, C I T A T I O N . Tho People
tion of the Department of P e r - the State ot New York. Hy the Uraeo of
sonnel at 96 Duane Street, New liod Kree and liide|,endent. T o Altorney
Cem.ral of the Stale of New Y o l k . JOBi pli
York 7, N. Y., two blocks north rraehlnian. I'stella
iKsleilel
Kvilziier.
\i w York Pnblie Library. Uonloli J. Campof City Hall, just west of Broad- bell Josepbimj HaldillK, Alieo Dailley, Anil
way, opposite T h e Leader office. O.'ko, .lolins.ni Hriseoe. Krank Kdmoiidson,
Dean Slawson Ediliondson. AllEllst Wessels,
They are al.so mailed on request I'llear Ditnkley. Aetors t'lliid ol Anierl(.a,
In.., And lo tbe iinknown heirs al law,
to the Application Section pro- next of kill and dislribnteea of Jusepliiiie
Chi'lley. di'.i.ased, who and whose liaiues
vided a solf-addrs.ssed nine-inch and ida.es ot resideiieo are tliiknowii ami
envelope, stamped 6 cc>nts for re- .annot lifter dilitent iminiiy bo asi(.rtaliie,l and. If ilead, to their li gal reinvsenlaturn, is enclosed with the request. uies, their husbands or wives, it any,
their dist ribiltees and siieeeBsors in
Hall o ( Reeords In the County o l New
No mail requests for applications ami
interest, all ot whom ami whose nameB
York, cm the 7tli day ol Kebrnary, ono
will be honored if not accom- and pla.es of resideiieo are linknowii and thousand nine linndred and fifty-elulit, ul
eaiinot alter due ililitineo be aseertaini.il, balt pasl ten o'elo.k in the forenoon o t
panied by a self-address5d stamp- the .'Xeentor, linatees and the m xl of kin that day, why tliu said will and testament
ami lieirs al law of Josi.piiiiio Cheney, should not be ailniltted to probate as a
ed '6 ccnts) envelope.
del eased, send t reetillft
will of real and personal iiroiinly. and
why Leltera ot Adiiiinistratioil c.t.a. should
An application submitted for
W IIKRKAS. Ihe Public Adnilnlstralor of
not
be k'ranled tu tliu I'ublio AdiiiliiUlrathe Comit\ of New York, who liris bin
filing by mail should be addre.ssed ofliees
111 the Hall of Reeords, :ll Clialll- tor ot tbe County of New York.
IN TKSTl.MONV WIlEUKOl-', wo bavo
as stated above. Such application bera Street. Iliu City of New York, lia»
lately applied lo Ihe Siirrotale a Court of
eaiised the seal of the Siirroeate a
will be accepted If its envelope, is our Coiinly of N. w York to have a eerCourt ot the said County of New
lalii iiislnimmt in writinif bearing dale
York to be iiereiinto affixed.
postmarked not later than 12 mid- January 7, 1H5-', relailiiK to boili n al anil ( L . S.)
WITNKSS, Honorable S. Sanuiel
Hi Kaleo. Siirroiiate o l our aald
night on January 27. The required personal properly, duly |iroved ua tho last
will and testanieni uf Josepliine Cheney
County of New York, at B,.lld
fee, payable by certified check, ilieeastd. who was at Ihe time of lier
eoiMily, (he IXtli day of U. ceindeutb u resident uf .'IfiU West 65lll Street
ber 111 the year ol our l.ord one
bank cashier's check or money tile County of New York,
thousand iiinu lumdrcd and litty•eveii.
TllKKKWiHE, jou and ea. h ol you are
order must accompany the appliI ' i n i . I P A. D O N A I U ' E
elied to sbow eunse before the Snrrouate'a I
cation.
Clerk ot tlie buiToiiutc'a Cuurt
Cuui't ul vur Cuuuty til Mew Vuik, iti iho
Price
STORE PROPERTIES—FOR RENT OR SALE
LOTS A N D BUSINESS PROPERTIES
1 family—6 rooms—new houses
Prompt
Portonol
LOIS J. ALLEN
U8-18
Liberty
Service — Open Sunday! and
Licensed Real
ANDREW
Ave
Estate
Brokers
O L y m p f a 8-2014
•
N o r I CI'}
ZKItVO.'A. S f ' Y R O S . — C I T A T I O N . — 1 ' S'Kin /
— T H K I'fiOIT.E Ol.' T H K
STATB
OP N E W Y O R K . HY T l I K G R A l ' K 01' GOD
F K K E A N D I N U K l ' K N D K N T . TO Nicholas
Zei'vos, resiilinK at Manlineias,
St.. Atbens, Greeee; K f i y e b i a Raftopoulos. Odos
Dcrvenakion v ; , Athens, Greece; christos
G. Zervos. l.ixourioil. c,.plialonia. Gree(.e,
Olira
Andrilsis.
Lixoiirioii,
Ceiihalonia.
tireece: Evani^elos G. Zervos., i.ixmirion.
Ceplialonia. Creeee: Kalerina G. Zervos.
Lixoiirioil, rephalonia. Greece; Dionysioa
G. Zervos. l.ixoiirion, C. iilialoiila. lirce. e.
the next of kin and heirs at law of
SI'YIIOS ZIMIVOS,
BCnd Bred iiiK :
W H E R E A S , AiBirls Kaiilis who resides
at ilSDl Shore Road, rirniiklyn. New Y'.irk
and Theodore Drivas, who resiilcs at fiSO
W. l l S l h SI., New York Cily. Ihe City
of New York, have l.iti ly apidi. d lo the
Snrrngalc s Court o l our County of New
Y'ork lo have a lerlaiii instrument in
writing bearing date Atiril IStli. lll.'in, relatiiis' to butU rc:il and personal properly,
duly proved as Ihe last will and tcBtanimt
of Sliyros Zervos, deceasi'd, who was at
tho time of his death a resident of H - l l !
Roosevelt St.. New Y'orU City, the County
of New York.
T H E K E K O R E . yon and ea. li ot yon are
eitcd to show cause before the Slirroualea
Court of our County of New York, at
Room 501 in llie Hall of Recorils in Hie
County of New York, on Ihe 7tb day of
February. One Tliousan.l Nine Hundred
and Fitly Eii;ht. at hall past ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, wliy the said
will and testament tlionld not be admitted
lo probate as a will ot real and personal
properly.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHF.REOP, wc liave
caused Ihe seal of the SurroKale's
Conrt of Ibe said County
of
New Y'orU lo be herennto affixeil.
W I T N E S S Honorable S. S A M U E L
(Sea!)
Di FALCO, Siirrosale of our said
County ot New Y'ork, at tald
County, Ihe liTlli day of De.enibcr In tlie year of our Lord one
thousand nine bundled and fiftyseven.
I ' H I L I P A. DONAITVE
Clerk o l the Surroeatc'B Conrt
G e t the highest
grade
you can!
STUDY BOOKS
for
Laborers & Tunnel Officer
Clerk Promotion
Transit Patrolman
Postal Clerk-Carrier
are available at the
Leader Bookstore
97 Duana St.. N « w York 7. N. V.
QUESTIONS
on civil servicc
Readers have their i a y in T b e
LEADER'S Comment column.
$14,500
Evonlngi
EDWARDS
Jamaica, N. Y.
8-2015
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MELROSE, N.E. Florida. Investiiient nnd
Ind(!|lelKlenoe. Gas
Stall 1, Rcpalrsliop,
Keslattrant. Ti'ailerpark a I 2 Aiiartmeilt
te .onslriletion.
llottso I vacant I. All con.
On
State HiKhway. JIIMlilit.
.Morltak-e
mi.'indO. nalaiice (.asli or arraiiKe ti rnia.
Dclails: Captain Win. H. I'clers, Iiiterla.hcn, Fla.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Everyone Writing, Calling
and Coming to W A L T BELL
Why? Bccause he h.an.ll.s general real
estate. All types of liiBli. lass execlllive
lype bonies and eslales from $';il.(Ml() lo
i|;iill.OII(l. Fine averaBcnian modern lioniee
5il-:.(lll0-!fli),000, and B. nllcmcirs farms.
Tnexpcnsive retirement iioines
1.5(10, Many at ipD.UIIO Ifl il.lKIII. Kann ot all
types ^li.tlOl) up. CottaBcs ami camps in
s asoii. New homes eonslrii.lcd lor you.
Many old Colonials $!l,00(l foi;.il(ill. Some
of slone. Land, lols, and idols. Kiiiancial
ai.i extended. Business of all lypis. Ciliea,
villaBcs and conntiy covered in a 10eoiinty radius of the N . Y . State Capital.
Ciniilars on many suburban a-id country
prnperlicB. W A L T E R l i E L L , HrUr. Alianionl, N . Y . Tel. L'Nion 1 - K l l l . Open » i.ndi
I.EG.\L
NOrUIS
C I T A T I O N — P3:l00, 1I1&7 — T b e Feople ot tho State of New York By the
Graee of God Free and Imlciiemknt, T o
L I L L I A N NICHOLS G R A H A M , 4d Stonej
Lane, Shoi'ebaiu-by-t he-Sea, Sussex. Ennland, tbe next of kin and heirs at law
of W I L L I A M E. GRAllA.M. di ccascd. •cod
sreetiiis;
Wliereas, F L O R E N C E G R A H A M ,
who
resides at 1 .'i.'J East INlh Street. Uoroimh
of Manbaltan, the City ot New York, lia*
lately applied lo the SiirioBate « Court ot
our County of New York to have two
certain
insti-nnienls in writing
bearin*
ilalcB May ysth, IU.5'2 and D ceiiibcr ITth,
lU."!;! respectively relating to botli real and
personal property, duly proved as the last
will
and
teslanient
of
WllXlAM
E.
G R A H A M , decoaaed, who was at the lime
of bis death a resid. lit ot l.'i:) East IKih
SIreet. Borousli " f Manhaltaii. Ihe County
of New York, T H E R E F O R E , you iind each
of yoli are cited lo show cause licfore the
Siirroetite's Conrt of our County of New
York, at tho Hall of Records in tim County of New York, on the " l b day of January, ono thousand nine bilndrcd nml lillyeifc'ht, at half-past ten o'c.lo. k in Ibe forenoon of that day, why llie said will and
testament and Codi.'il thereto should not
tie admitted to probiile as a will ol real
and personal prnperty. I S T E S T I M O N Y
W u m t E O F , wu have caused the seal of
Ihe SiirroBate a Conrt of Ihe taid
County of New York to be here(I,. S I
unto affixed. W I T N E S S , Honorable Joseph A. Cox, Hnrro^ate o l
our said County of New York,
at aaid county, (he 4th day ot
November, in the year of oiir
Lord one thoneaiid nine hundred
and fifty-aeven, I'hiliii A. Doii»hue. Clerk of
the Surrot;at«:'i
Court
R O S E N D A L B HOMES nfar new Canipiia
Site Weatern Ave. Ulst. !FlA.II(IO-}ltl.llOO.
1^1,000 Uuwa. Tel. Alb«uy i i m a T , U ibOn.
Page
C I V I L
Twelve
AUTOMOBILES
LEFTOVERS
'57
CHEYS
LOW, LOW PRICED
FOR QUICK ACTION!
•BATES*
iutliiiriidl Fndor; CIIKVROI.RT neolrr
G r a n d C o n e o u r i e a t 144 St., B i .
Open Even/ngs
'58 OLDS
BRAND NEW
TERRIFIC DEALS
For C i v i l S e r v i c e Employees
tnVK '->7 KXKCrTIVI'; CAKM
^VAIIAIll.F, AT TKE.MENDdllS
l<IN( OI.'NTS.
Also o good selection of
(PUALITY
USED
HOUSTON
CARS
OLDS.
INC.
270 L a f a y e t t e St. cor. Prince
Dl 9-3820
F A C T O R Y REP
DEMONSTRATORS
S1000 R E D U C T I O N
"L" MOTORS
Aiilliorued Dodgc-Pli-muoth Dealer
Brnndniiy A I75lli St., N. S. O.
\VA 8-7800
LEFTOVER
SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
We c a r r y many fine Used Cart
ranging from $99 to $2199.
f r o m the only city that enacted a local law with the intention of
aflording employees an opportunity to escape paying a Federal tax
averaging $250 a year.
Now that Congress has resumed its sessions, the focus is on
that legislature, which is expected to act before there would be any
decision on an appeal by the Commissioner f r o m the District Court
decision. However, the Columbia case would remain important as to
the taxable amount for past years during which the local laws were
in effect. Congress itself could annul the benefit only for the present
and future, in case of final court decision against the Commissioner.
Probationers
Need
Some
Protection,
'58 MERGURYS TTT^
EZEY
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
CAR
IN A CROUP
NEW
or U S E D
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
Date.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and
sa/e.
It it understood that I am not obligated in any way.
(New] (Used)
Model
...,
Name
Address
Telephone
fh* C i v i l Service Leader d o e i not (ell new or used cart 01
any automotive merchandise
This i i a service exclusively (or the
benefit of our readers and advertsers.
ACE SIMCA $1595
It'iilyirH
Itninril. ni'livrr>
Only
f Overspim nclivrrie<« ArmiiKrd
SiitH-a
Avililuhli' uilli Allt<MllllliC
DeilU'r
Tr:iitsinisHi(Mi
_ _ _ 4 9 0 I Kini;!! Il'miy <'I. a - 1 0 r . » _
I95B
M I C H A E M A N T A K E S OFFICE
AS W E S T C H E S T E R E X E C U T I V E
Edwin G. Michaelian, former
Mayor of W h i t e Plains, has taken
the oath of office as Westchester
County's fourth county executive.
An audience of 200 crowded the
chambers of the Board of Supervisors for the ceremony as he
pledged close cooperation with the
Board of Supervisors and tlie
public.
in
The
COLNICK BROS.
I
stands
for
ERVICE
The
See it first I
at MEZEY ''
Authorized
Official
English
J"1
I
Ford
SERVICE
SAAB-93
MOTORS^
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I•
I
I
I
I
I
I
C I M O A
40 Miles
O l m V H per Amer.Gal.
TIIK I ' K K V d l rAMII.V-SIZK
CAK. TOr II.1". IN ITS t:LASS
FOREIGN CARS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & C O L O R S in S T O C K
4/so Used C a r C/oseoufs
Ml STl DK <'|»e .Automatic
T).'! I-'OUI) StMlaii ronhiinutic
'5:t Orns SiMian llyilrantutio
UMi many others
AiilliiMi/.i il i.inrtilli-.Mcri iir.i l»nll<T^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 S t . )
4
TK
Open I''"*
0
d o
Too
Probationary employees are entitled to more and better protection in their Jobs than tliey now have. T h e y have virtually none.
No doubt a most conscientious appointing officer will be loftily
motivated and yet could inflict an injustice.
T h e need of the probationer is for protection against the effects
of good intentions as well as bad. T h e fact must always be kept in mind
•d
•
CENTER
of
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
>
>
>
•
Brooklyn
•
III. mi
(o.
,„i. AAIITLJ/^DI•Ten
UTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
•
• 1229 2nd AVE.
Immediate English Ford Service
By Ten Faclory-Trained Mechanics
.
•4
-4
•4
•4
HEMITH'S
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SCOLNICK BROS.
The
Firm
with
the
REfUTATION
Built
on
SERVICE
1812 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BROOKLYN 33, N. Y.
S a l e i : HY 3-0015 — Service HY 3-4100
(64 St.) <
TE S-270i t A A A A A A A ^
•
•
•
•
i'uriH
•
ALL 1958 tvlODELS ON DISPLAY — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MEZEY MOTORS j
•
O l t l l
Suh'H
-4
•
fear
l4,
Congress
J A C K S O N MOTORS CO.
C a r desired
Janiiarr
Looking Inside
Autliorized DeSolo Plymouth Dcaleri
0»-la NOKTIIKKN lUtlJLKVAKD
rW 0-1770
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Tiiesdav,
L E A D E K
that a probationer as a new appointee is under severe scrultlny, anyway. Everybody remembers his own flrat Job and how closely he was
watched. T h e new employee's situation could become nerve-wracltlng.
There are two time areas: (1) prior to appointment and ( 3 )
during probation. Acts may be of commission or omission.
(Continued from Page 6)
T h e r e should be ample protection against accusations arising
dustry, f o r the employer as well as for the employee. T h e r e is no from acts committed prior to appointment, since they could be o f good reason why the same satisfaction should not mark the intro- fensively selected f r o m a long period; a thing or two picked out
duction of the same policy in the public personnel field.
that way could beglven a most exaggerated effect. Besides, they
did not even occur under the eye of the accuser. T h e protection
during the probationary period is Important, too, because the purTax-Exemption
Issue Before
pose of the probationary period is mainly to discover whether the
The T a x Study Committee of the House has recommended repeal appointee is capable of discharging the duties satisfactorily.
T h e Federal government is showing the way toward improveof a portion of the Internal Revenue Code under which subsistence
allowances may be tax-free though included in what committee ment. While probationers won't get status until the period, usually
a year, is satisfactorily completed, they would not be subject to
members regard as salary.
Columbia, S. C., enacted an ordinance whereby policemen would being dropped willy-nilly, and without recourse.
get $5 per day for each work day, that amount to be designated as
fT /lat Protection
Is
Proposed
and constitute a statutory subsistence allowance.
If the act or acts charged against the employee were committed
T h e ordinance explained: " T i i e purpose of this action is to
give police officials . . . the tax benefits provided for by Section 120 prior to his being hired by the government, the agency would have
to notify liim of the charges in writing, giving him a bill of parof the 1954 Internal Revenue Code . . ."
T h e City made no bones about the fact it intended to afford ticulars, and a f f o r d an opportunity to answer the .charges. Any
policemen Federal tax exemption on $1,250 or so a year, not as a decision in by the agency would have to be in writing and a copy
direct raise but by segregation of the amount f r o m regular salary, would have to be supplied to the employee. If the decision Is to
dismiss the employee, he would have to be informed of his privilege
and applying the term "subsistence allowance" to the subtrahend.
A policeman made the deduction but the claim was disallowed of appealing on procedural grounds to the U.S. Civil Service C o m by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on the ground that a sub- mission. T h e Commission would not pass on the merits of the case,
sistence allowance must be a separate amount, distinct f r o m salary, on appeal.
If during the probationary period an employee is guilty of misand mere terminology used in splitting salary into two supposedly
conduct,
or his work is unsatisfactory, about the same remedies
different parts would not suffice.
and protection would be afford.
T h e policeman sued in the U. S. District Court and won.
It's a move toward a semblance of job rights f o r probationers.
T h e case has attracted wide attention because Columbia is far
1S31 Jerome Ave., Bx. (172 S t . l
C Y 4-1200
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
S E R V I C E
WORLD WIDE
SALON
A L P H A ROMEO
K.m.l.Cr
AUSTIN ROMEO
i!.M,<M,.r
AUSTIN ASS N..,(«ns
BORGWARDS
Slnllitti WuKons iiiiil 'Mlttorit
BMW I SETT A
iioo
OS 19 C I T R O E N
i-i),„,r
G O L I Ariiiivi>i-tiliU«>,,
TH
:!<l>()or.
UiiKoiis
HILLMANS
i uiiviTiihlt'... WimtiiH. SnIuiiH
LAMBRETTA MTR. S C O O T E R
TRIUMPH TR3
RENAULTS
iiniiiihiiii's uml lev
JAGUARS
II I Srclilil',. Murk ll'a, XKI.50
MORRIS
< itiiv(*rlihlf. \tni;t*ii, IMIiitir
PORSCHE
1 OlltlTtilllf SlM'tHUlfr i'(MI|l0
SUNBEAMS
FIATS
!Mulli|>lii, tViiKiiii4, .Snlmis
MGA
liiiadsli'r. t uiiiMa
J A G U A R E X C L U S I V E DISTRI
BUTOR FOR 19 C O U N T R I E S
All Models on Hand
LATHAM, N. Y.
Driving is Believing
ONLY$1645
1958
DELIVERY
DAUPHINE
FAMILY
SEDAN
UP TO 50 MILES PER GALLON
r SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO
L CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES 1
I ANTIC
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
and Social
Si vurity
answered.
Address Editor, Vlie Leader, 97
Duane Street, Neu York 7, N. Y.
PROMPT
RENAULT
AUTO
SALES
ATLANTIC AVENUE AT WOODHAVEN BLVD.
OZONE PARK. N, Y.
V I 9 * 0 0 6 3
V I 9 - 7 4 7 4
Latest Eligible Lists
New Cells Asked
For NYC Police
Headquarters
Alphabetical
List of Tests
Open in NYC
RTAIF
ATTKM>\NT
.P43fi
Flo
p, Hiibylon
. .81(10 13, C u s i . k , F i . m k . G a r n e r v l
1(17. A u t i i
(l-roni.) Mcnijil llyclrnK
ill, Hiiy She 1. .81 70
14. S.heuei 'niiinn. 'rliii i l « . . .
.83^5
1118.
rilKniMi K l u l r l l m i i i l i i l
.8;ioo
ne, Helliiort
..8170
15. Cole. !•:Milli. T h i e l l «
mil. M e r e
(IS III
Ri.hirt, Hiij S h c i e
. .81110 111. Owen. .lime, (.liirneril . .
. 8:iilo
1. P a w
170, He.'k Mari-'iin I. Hay Shore
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—The Staf.e
iirrn 171, Gilib, JaiiiiB, All i l y v i l l e . . . , . 8 1 5 5 17. W a l l i y . M a r y . Sloiiy Put
2 . Wcjixi. M i i r i f . KmilhUiiwri
. 82^0
!i(i;iii
A r l h i i r , Hay Hliiii.81115 Correction Coinmission has reS. I.vii. li
i::;. (iriiz .Miehiiel. Iliilbrook . .,81fifi 18. Keleiiill ni.!., M a r y , •I'hiellR
ll."iS,T
Hay Shore
..8145 lil. .lohiiuoi 11, Healri. e, Niilini t
4 . Alililll , A l i l l a , Hrinl\viii]il
.8105
17:1 Ale.-linil
nlii
11,-iSII 174 Sliillh,
an. l.k n n k i i k m a
..811.-,
n. Kii7,n alil, M a i l t , Khlp,.
8 I oil commended more modern deten-*o. l..vnili. .IJIIHI. < i;II'ii«TV 1 ,
ii.'i-; II
ihine,
Hii.vport
.
.
.81-111
<|. rimtn I.-, lli-lin, Dcm- F'U
.8000
21
.
H
o
w
l
e
y
,
SiiDhie,
Clrl
Nyii.
k
.
.
.
175 Hiw. J
Aiinii, S n i i l b l o w n
. .8l:lll
ll.'i r I'k . .
111") 1 5
.80 16 tion facilities be constructed for
7. HiilllnKH, <.
W a l l e r , Diiris, llaM-i!.lriivv
] 7 « . KnliieBlCharles, W y a n d a n 1 .81:10 2:"l!
115111
8. On-. D.inill
Ha
Shore
W i l l i e , ThieHB . . .
, .711411 police headquarters in Manhattan.
7. Doerwa
. ,8l:ill 24. cian.-y. Au-nes, H a n i ulr.-iw
lUli.'i 178 HiiyiieB, Ho lid. Clrl Islii
!». S . ' h w i n l f f i i
. K., I - l i p . . . .
,7800
A f t e r an inspection, the comlando. N Hay Shi re 81:10
IMllll 1711
M.. A i i i i U v i M o
111. Sh<'rvini:li>l
T h e following is the complete alN e w a r k S I n l e Selinml
, ,8i:io
!(4iir> 180 F a n
....
11. l l i i r l i i r . I.yla, Cll-l Islip
AI fri do, Ishp
mission
has reported of present
1.
Hoar.hi
lan.
IJorolby,
c
h
f
m
,
,N;20
1 Sptr ,
,. .8i';o
114:1.^1 181 Hiioi
12. C i a m i t n n o . 'I'lhiilli., K. Ncirdlpl
phabetical list of New Y o r k City
Hele 11, Hiiy Shore . , ,
Sniilli.
2.
,
,
11575
K
o
b
e
r
t
,
N
e
w
a
r
k
,
.
.
.
8
1
1
0
!i'i:iii
HciMnviH.'
.
.
i:i KlviPilnri, K.lw
detention quarters at 240 Centre
182 Oral .1. Joui •. N Hay Shore ,
: I . CllSnelMlan. W i l l i a n l , N e w a 1 k ' . . ., .ii:il,-i
1. . 8 1 111
!I4','II
examinations now open, with sal34. K l i m a n n . H i i l ) ( i l . lla.v Slinre
I8:t. l.eik
K. LCB ier. W Hn-liUvood
4, VonnKi 1. Kveriilil. I..M111S ,
. . 112110 St.:
...8110
!11II,J
J5. McNi-cly, llnith, I f l i p 'JVn- . .
Th.inilias, Hay Shine . .
184. n a v
ary range and last day to apply If
l.allBhl in, l i l a . l y s Seiie.a F l s ' ! . . 11255
fi.
...8110
!i:ii'ii
1(1. H t a i n f , ,Ia.|t, l i r i l i l » o r a l
....
5. Irei•lie. H r e n l w o o i l .
" O n an overall basi.s, it does
185. Ji lili
. .01115
..807 0 11. W o o i l c alen. Colin, I'lilniyr
!I:ISU
17. olllclin.-mii. M.. I.inclrnlir..t . .
any has been set. T h e lower is the
A i m . N HaliyUin
1811.
R
i
.
l
llBll
...8055
7. C h a l f i i •111, L a v e r n e , N e w a r k '. '. '. , .ill 50 not seem unreasonable to conclude
II;IR5
I S . Mailindn. .Iiaiii'Ui', Wilpim . .
lb. A i i i i t y v i l l e , . .
187. S o n ell
8. N a r v , Friini-ep, N e w a r k
, . .80-;o
, . !108fi
starting pay.
!I:I;5
1 » . F i - i i b K I . Harulil. Hipiilwnuil . .
rles.
B
i
e
n
l
w
i
i
o
d
.
.
188. G e n
,, ,80111
il. Cooii. Cliiire, Prel|.«
. .!!04 5 that the outmoded type of cell
si:I- (I
ail. TBacijiiiis. I). Clrl iBlip
Hrenlwooil , . . ,
1. .71180 10. K e n k e l anr. ,lohn. N e w a r k
,!i:iiiii ISIl. R o n ne 1.r.ellK.
. .11015 construction with its attendant Accountant, $4,850-$6,290; Jan. 27.
21. B . a n i . Knew, Clrl Islip
W
y
a
n
d
a
n
e
h
. ii:iiiii lilO. \Ve»l brook iireiie. S n i i t b t o w n .
1 1. I.ewid, .lanni.s, S l i i i i l s v l
.,8070
22. (Jalliiglirr. Kilwiinl, Hmitwiiocl
$5,990; Jan. 27.
7(180 12. ( l a y l o r il. l l e l t y , I'bellis ,
.11:1:15 111). W i n k l e r . !•:
. .81100 difficulties, combined with an ob2:1. Pi'ir.v. K r a n i r s . U m i l w i i r o l
7!I7 0 13. Helln. A l b e r t , N e u i i r k .
)!12. M i e l i a l " k y . F r a n k , Clrl Islip
.
!i:i:iii
. 8835
A i r pollution inspector, $4,55024. H ( x l i i E i i ( z , Siizaiini'. Ha.v Sliorc
J,. K o n k o n k o m a
71150
I!i:i.
Sleisi
.•ii:f;ii
14. SiBlek. Hi-haril. N e w . i r k
..8070 vious Inadequacy to properly cope
Sniillitown
..
25. f H l l i ' l t a « , E l i ™ . Bii'lllwoiiil . .
7(150 15.
1!14. W i n k l e r . Mn
.!I:TIB
..81110 with the number of prisoners to Bricklayer, $28.35 a day; Jan. 27.
M a l l i x i nil. Klnnia. W a t e r l o
, V e r n i a y . Hahylon . . .
211. .lohiiRim, ( H a f . H n n m o o i l
...
7(150
l i l B . Gi
1
1
:
1
1
0
. .81100
H
i
.
H
a
r
t
.
K
e
n
n
e
l
b
.
L
y
o
n
s
.
1. M a r y , Hay S b o r e . . .
Civil engineering draftsman, $4,2 7 . S.liaiMil. K D I U I I . \V I t h p
71135
m
i
l
.
Fl
. !i:ifin
..8505 be detained and proces.-^ed are
M o r e y . lloris. PbeliiiL
..
2N. AbianiB. A l i . r . HI110 I ' o i n l . .
711:15 17.
•li.bael. Deer I'lt
I!I7. H:
.!I!;IIO
18.
Hoitart
.
fiorilen.
.Mam-beHi
. .84110 factors which point up the need 790-$5,990; none.
211. r-alonilc, M a r t ' n i c l , Hicnlwiiml
7(i:i5
.li'.::iil 1!I8. Tionianoo. Virniniii, l.k H n k n k m
..8440
:)0. LaiBiin, jMi'litsa. B r i n h t w a l r .
7(120 11). P o r r e y , n a n i e l , N e w a r k
hygienist,
$3,250-$4,330;
l i l l l . Mil«on, Helen, FarniinKvl . . .
. I I I ii.'i
. . 8:l 1 6 for the eventual provision of an Dental
M o j i • a, I),'la, Ha.v Shore
,7(120 20. SlriinK , nilfFell, N e w a r k
2 0 0 . P r i e e . ,I.mieB, N Hay Shore . .
11,
l.enler,
(
lyile
.
.
. .8:1111
21
,
Fiirnia
none.
I.alo IIP, Grace, S m i l h l o w n . . .111115
:i2.
,7(105
Nes.-oiiBei
enlarged and more modernly con2 0 1 . Cahill. Olive.
: I : I , ( i i l a i •ill, Anna. Hrc-nlivooil
. . . .llllIB
78110 22. Sliebei •11, Alberl.-!, C l i f l n Sllg . ..7020
2112. l l e l i n o r , l.urr: . Idle Hniir . . .
T i i l l i B. E a i l . Sehlell
:I4
,7 87'5 23. Clingei •niaii, .Miiry, N . w : i rk . . . .78:10 structed detention unit in con- Dentist, $7,100-$8,900: Jan, 29.
.in.-iB
2n:i. AilaniB. Sliirli v, Hrenm nod ,
Ciilei
.787
5
:ir>
nan. Majin-. W v a n i l a n t l i . . i n f i l l
K i i m e Slnlp Selim ll
Electrical engineering draftsman,
2 0 4 . S. h o l v l , A1lie •1, HrenIM 0011 ,
.784 5
.-III ( ' t i y . V i r g i n i a . Ha.v Shore
. i l l fill
,.nnno nection with headquarters' opera1. G r i d i r 1. Irene. Koine , ,
20B. Golierinan. D nil by. Si ill b i o
,7815
$4,790-$5,990; none.
111, Alfi
n r l l » l i p . .111:11
:i7. I
V a n l a i .•(•1. Miirian, H o m e
. . 11655 tions."
2011. Hilliind. llilll; , Hli-ntwi Id .
,7815
.'IK. (Menien IB, Har: el. HreiiUvooil . • Hl'-'O •;07. V e n l u r a . .Ma( T.k llnkiiknia
. .!i:iiio
.3, M a r l i i i 1, ( i r e l . h e n . Koine
Junior civil engineer, $4,790-$9,,78:i0
.'III. SaUni.-i nn, r h i;irleB. I'll-I Islip . ,111 i f i
4
Moore,
,
:vlark'arel.
Home
.
,
il285
208. Mel.ainb, Kbi ma. Hay Shore
.78:111
•10. H o e v e r . Slanic..V. Blue I ' o i n l . . , ii 115
5 , Cl-osfi. Henry, Kiinie
, ,.
, .iii:i5
990; none.
John, K Islip
:oii. l . a r o
.7800
. . . .111 HI
41. K o . l n s III-/..
M I ir.v. Deer I'll
(1, N.litli,
W.-Bieinvl
. .11120
: i n . Tayl< r. M a r y . Babylon
.7770
Junior electrical engineer, $4,79042. AilaniB I.onis . Hay Shore . . . .111115
7.
Hamni
on.
Kalnh.
iiriKkiiii
..8040
ly
.
.
.
-.
Yohini!
1.1.
Hay
Shore
.
Millf
:i I .
4.1. .InhiiBo n, Kied.prieU. H r e n l w o o i l , .!11(I5
8, F a / i o . K i i l b e r i n e , Konie .
. .811111
$5,990; none.
;r;. lli.-k . GeiM-Ke . iBlip
44, I j - h e r ,
Hay Shore
.illl.SII
11,, Kin.-ai il, llaisy, N o r i b lliily . . . , , 8:186
.7770
! i : i . Greir ry, I.oniise. H r e n l w o o d .
4fi. Smith, Itnlli,' llliy Shore
• iiorfi
Junior landscape architect, $4,790..82H0
. 7 7 7 0 1(1, WeiHll . M i l t o n . Sherrill .
Carr, Ilo. c a i i i i l o , Hrenlwooil .
!
I
4
.
4«, TiirrcB I'ail.m , HreuHvooil . . . .iiiiid
. 7 7 5 5 11, Sllrta.•e, M a r y , K.iine
116. I'eaii , Niebolan. l.indeiihrBt .
$5,990; none.
47. A l e j a n Irii. IBIi loro. Hay Shore . .iiiiiiii
.7755
; l f i . WasI 10, K a l h r y n . B r e n t w o o d
iiKe K l a l e
4H. Hi vera , Kvel,viII, Hay Shore . . , .iiniiii
.7705
! I 7 . F i o n •, M i i h a e l . B n - n l w o o d .
Junior
mechanical engineer, $4,411. Tanglii
.iiofio
Kinin a. Hrentwin1.1
Mary.
. 03(10
.70115
! I 8 . Hairi 11. Inner. Lk Unknnia .
Ml. Anileri on, I-:.. HnliiKn St
Deputy P e r s o n n e l
Director
.!1I14B
. 81155
790-$5,990; none.
.7118.
; i l l . Hniv n. Gloria, H r i n h l w l r s .
51. I'ean, V i n i e n i
.iiii.-iii ;20. Barl; a r e l l i . F M . B r e n l w o o i l .7114 5
1.1
irst
. 8 5 0 5 Theodore H. Lang announced the
Junior
planner,
$4.550-$5,990;
r.2. I ' e a r o , HOIM-I •1. Hrenlv 00.1
.iiii:ui
designation of Felix Viola as actS l a l e llnnpllil
Wassale S l u l e Sebool
5.-I, I.npez, I,Otlif!. H r e n l w o 111 . .
I.i
.!Mi:io
none.
.
(1(100
ing
director
of
the
New
Y
o
r
k
City
B4. Kik-ner n:i, Alv •ara, Hay Shori
Jobn.
OKdeiisl
.!iii:io
SeRll
.(1000
1. Kriil, W i l l i a m . W i l l b r .
55. Wonill urn. l< ovalyn, M iltor.
1, VirKinia. W a d i l i n g l o n . .117 10
.iiii'.'ii
Sher
Tiibei r, Jaiiii-K, Wasmi... 11525 Department of Personnel's bureau Mechanical
engineering
drafts.!I5';5
fill. I leinei lie, .M.-!il-K.-irel. S.
.11015
Gliy, OKilensbnrK
Han
.(14 06
:i! H a r r . •II, Janie. Uover
of examinations. Mr. Viola fills the
.(1170
man, $4,79(>-$5,990; none.
.illllS
I.ois. OKilensburK
.!i:lllfi
57. C l i t r o n l . r i a eii.v, Dee I'll
4. WalBi :-, Kobi rl , Sliarim
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
,111115
. iimi.i
F r e d e r i e k . OKilensburK.
Aliiilyvi
.11315
BM. Hean. Kalpl
5. M o b e •r. Williai111, Wass:
Occupational therapist, $3,750-$4,.iiiiiifi
, Edna, OKdenfihnrft , . . i l l 1 0
l.inil( hrst
lilii
.11150 Samuel H. Galston.
511. r-aviplia. T e r eI'Ba,
f
H. IlllUi- an. Film 1, Miller
.itoou
ne. Clrl Inlip
7. G ( i l b , F l o r e n . e , OndeiiBliiMK . , .11380
(10. DeBanl. rairlin
7. Hake r, A r l b u r•, Wassai
.111:15
830; none.
Mr.
Viola
for
the
past
four
.li:iHfi
.Sililfi
8. Pre mo. Jerry, Oirdenslmrg
(11. I'errone. .Mai 11 V, H.1V Sh
8.
llillBS. Alrliline. A
.111:16
.11:120
Planner,
$7,100-$8.900; Jan. 27.
.
s
i
i
s
f
i
years
has
served
as
assistant
diIsloii.
ton.
F
Flo
l
o
r
e
n
.
e
,
Ogdensbnrt-.
II.
Km
Kiln
M.-ri,
(12. Harlo. Kilna, Hchl W a i r s . .
ain, Kiiti Ilia. W a
.llll4fi
.1I-M5 10. H
.SlISi)
10. Cobe . Allen, OKdenabnrit
.(1015 rector. He first entered City serv- Psychiatric social worker, $4,550fl.-l. Siierraza, Siiiii, Shirley
lin»r. A r l l i i i
.!l-;25
.
S:i55
a.
A
n
i
b
iny.-OitdeiisbnrK
,
11. Frisi
(14. Kisenhere, Kilnn, KiirniinKvl
11. ,11
e, I l e r b f r l ,
. 11005 ice in 1927 and resigned in 1929
. S!l.-,fi
. . . . !i-;2fi 12. WalBh, P h y l l i s ,
12. Main ley, Kini a, l l e d e n s b u i T
(15. HilliiniFl. norolh.y. \V Haliylii
Ct
.81155
$5,990; Jan. 27.
to work for the New York Cen. Silfifi
OKilensbui K . . , .110110 13. JlyeiB.
1:1. Mills Dorolh,
(1(1. SlimnurB, Wauila, B r e n l w u o
'ille Wiissiii
. 81155
.8!l!lll 14. Johns, Jerome, D o v e r
.Silfifi
14. Sarci nl, Hele 1. OKdenebllrg . . ,
. 81156 tral Railroad. In 1938 he returned Public health nurse, $4,000-$5,080;
(17. Jnhlin, liiKriil, r t r l Islip . .
.8880
.Slllfi
15. M. N iniara, Clara, OBdensburK ,
.811011 to City employment as an engiIIH. Delaney. Claudia. Hi-enlwoo.
15. J..'iriiiii ilain, Cii liir. Wa
none.
. 88-:B
.Sil40
III. M t b ; ( ( e v , V i o l e t , Otilensburk' ,
, 88115
(ill. W-hile, T h e h n a . Deer I'll . .
. 8fiSII 111. Isley, I n e z , Wassai.:
neering examiner, and, in 1946, Public health physician, (district
.S!i:i(i
, 8880
I, l.ewis. M i l l e r l
17. Mei-f an. T h e o d o r e . OKdensblirg
7(1. I'erliowsUi, M a r y , N o r t h p r t
17.
Gordol
.8.-110
.8ii-;5
examiner-in. 8 8 0 5 was d e s i g n a t e d
18. Ham illon, Sii/anne. OKdensburg,
7 1 . Wueller, iBahelle, Coram
18. SokoU wski, Helen. Di
health administration), $9,400.8405 111. Jones, Mai-Karel, Wass;
. 8805 charge of the skilled trades and
111. Fihv •ds. iBaliel OKilensburic
n i n i F r 1. Hay Shore
72. Hurlo
, , 8 3 0 5 2 0 . R y a n , H a n i l d , Wassai
. 8825
20. Bella 1. W i l l i e r l . Osdensbi
.Hilllll
7:1. Viilal. Ger, rilo Hay Shore ,
$11,500; Jan. 27.
licenses division.
.
8
7
i
l
0
F
r
e
d
a
.
.Mill.rli
IB. Hay Shore ,
. KHllfi
21. H a r p p
74. S l a l e r y , Tli
I lien Stall llnpBlt
. 8745
Rehabilitation
counselor, $4,5501.
Esther.
Wass;
75. T
Join
M i d d l e Isi .
. SS!I5
22.
lliiilso
A
native
of
N-ew
Y
o
r
k
City,
Mr.
,10005
1. Head, H a r r y , Ctiea
. 8Hil<l
lie, Golilie, Dov.
7(1. I ' e r r o le, Ann: , Bay Shore . ,
. S.Sllfi
2. Jordan. K d w a n I , F r a n k l i n Sprif . 11575 23. Donah
Viola is a mechanical engineering
$5,990; Jan, 27,
.
81126
ek. .Mary. Wassi
7 7 . K a l i n .-Ik, Sle e, C l r l U l i p .
. SSIIB
2
4
.
K
o
n
i
o
l
.
!I500
:i. DeB. hanii, A „ i;ii.'a , , .
.811111 graduate of Stevens Institute of Senior
.Mary. Wassai.7N. F o l e y JanifK, Deer I'k
. K.SIIfi
planner,
$8,200-$10.300:
4, O N e i l , W i l l i a m , Sauiiuoit
, , . . 04 25 •25. Y e n o ,
. 8580 Technology, with a civil engineer711. Cai-BV ell, l.iiil B, H r e n l w o o i l
.SSIIfi
. ii:ri5 2(1. Willia: 116. T h o m i i f W.I
6. Ky:in, Mil.lred, l . ' l i . a
. 8520
1. John. A
Jan, 27,
no. T r a v i <, J.-inie . H r e n l w o o i l
. 8S5II
ing
degree
from
Polytechnic
I
n
II, W r i t h I , F l o r a . N , l l a r l f o n l . . . 8(175 27. Inlian.
. 8325
H I . 'IVnnilien, .Mildred, Hay Shori
.SN40
. 81150 28. W a l l e i B. A r l b u r , Shi
7. Kosiida. KihIb, lllic.1
(IBM),
.82115 stitute of Brooklyn. He did grad- Senior tabulator operator
H2. l l a r r iiBOn, D o r o t h y , Hay S h o r
. NS:i5
. 8(100 2(1. Kenny T h e r e s a ,
8. Hiller. KaUierine. N . l l a r l t o r d
.8240
uate work in civil engineering at
Oliriei-n, JaineB, W . Halilylon
. ss:i5 !1, Sniilb, F l o y d . U l l e a
, SilOII :)0. Jones. John. Wai
$3,500-$4,580;
Jan,
27.
.81115 Columbia University. He is a liH4. 'IVaviin, M a r j o r i e , Hrenlwooil
,.KS2U
. 8810 : U . Snydeir, H i i b . m l ,
10. l.eyden, A m e s , C l i e a
.8145
YoliitB," Kleanore, W Halilyoi
, , s.s';ii
. 87115 :12. Hiisa. Catherine,
11. WenB. i i , l.illian. U l l e a
and Stenographer, $3,000-$3,900; none.
.
S07 0 censed professional engineer
HIi. SweniBon. JoBelihille. Deer
33.
lib.
W
i
l
l
i
a
n
W:i
Walr
It
. 8 74 5
hi, HoBe, C l i . a .
12. C,
Surface line operator, $2.04-$2.28
land
rveyor.
N". N
wald, M i r i a m , W y idaeh , . H S 2 0
:I4.
•Kiiy.
Gilber
.8ii;n
K
o
r
n
Wi
.
81130
i:i. Can le, Edniiind. U l i
« H . l l e a r•ne,
l
K l i z a l i e l h , HrentiIVOOll , , s » ( m
. 8065
. 8375 :i5. W a n rr. Eli. W a
an hour expected; Jan. 27.
14, Pain sano, Daniel, Fri
M
r
.
Viola
is
1st
vice
president
H!l. Swen:
iBiin, l.eoiiaril. Brent 1»ouil , . S S 0 5
Wat
. 8056
:m. I ' a r e lean. Barli.Wllluril KlHle II iispilu
of the New Y o r k chapter of the Typist, $2,750-$3,650; none.
!l(l. Gerellna. Iraiila, Hrentwoi111 .. , . S K 0 5
37. F l y r , M a r y , I)i
• Pin
.8026
«
e
l
i
,
Doris,
Inlel
•laken
. ,(17 05 :I8. HUBS, W a l l .
Are.ir
« l . Krlell
Georite, Islin
State Society of Professional En- Visual aid technician, $3,500-$4,.8000
Wa
. . K-/!l(l
. ,11780
Mann int, I t a l i H , Honinl
112. Dorinir, A l b e r , CopiaKUe
. 711115 gineers, and a member of
ryii, W a s s a i e
. .SVilll
,len.lrii'k, K.-1
Alpha
.
.
11780
B r o w lell, l . o r e l l a . Willi rd
li;t. Hiillenlia. h J., A n i i t y v i l l e
.711115
Wassaii; , , ,
,,8775
JobiiBoii,
580; Jan. 27.
Phi Delta Fraternity, Public P e r . . 117:10
Fridli y, DoiiKlaf. M a . D i
all
.71160
, ,8775
M a b e l . Wiissaie , . .
114. DiivieB. JanieB C l r l Isliu
. .111146
jleph
h e n e , Ovi.l
(See requirements, beginning on
. 7 8 4 5 sonnel Association, the American
..8745
K, Aliee. .Millerlon ,
115, K o d r i R u c z . M ry, A n l i l y
. U580
(I, N i x o n , AKeiieB, Oviil
Hjllii:
. 7 8 4 6 Academy of Political and Social
..SV45
olny. Gil lilys, Anienia
jlll. Griitlula. Kiel
P
a
g e 2.)
.
.11570
7.
Heiinl,
N
a
v
a
r
r
e
,
V
a
l
o
i
s
.784 5
. . N7:lO
Carleii. Wassail..
117. •lu-Bidy, R o b e r t , C l r l Islip
Sciences, Stevens Alumni Associa. .(i:i:ifi
» . F o r » n i a i i . A l l a n , Ovid
, .7800
. . 87,-10
F r a m e s, D o v e r Pin
45. W r
iW.
illii I, A n n a , B a y Sill
.
.
0
4
2
0
tion
and
Polytechnic
Alumni
Asso8. Dana, Edeltralid. O v i d
.7785
•b, c a i h i rilie, M i l l b r o
(I!». Hiildo .h. Kdifa r, Med ford . .
. .87:10
.. n:i20 4(1. A n
l l i l k e r l , A l i e e . nonuilliB
.7785
ciation,
•io, Wiiss
1(111. LiKKO I, Hazel, N Halivlon . . .8-,;lll 10.
. .ii:i-:o 47. D o
11. •VVoob'diie. Sara. O v i d
CENTERS ANNOUNCED FOR
, .774 0
48.
W
a
n
I
,
Gwe
ihil.
VII,
H
o
s
u
i
n
'
c'l
1(11.
iiwi, .lam m, Ctrl l . h p
..h;2B
12. Krirtley. D o r o h l y , M a - D o n n a l l . .!i:lOB 4 a . T e d f o r i l , H bai •a, WasBaio ,
.7080
1(12. Sa
BO, Charles, B r e n t w o o d . . . 8 7 1 0
CORRECTION OFFICER EXAMS
. .112(16
i : t . I l e n m a n , Roland, O v i d
N
E
G
R
O
G
R
O
U
P
S
O
F
F
I
C
E
R
S
10:1. 'I'l
John, E N o r t h p r t
. . . . .87011
. ,(1270
W i l l o w b r o o k Mult- Kt-liii
ArnoUl, R a y , W i l l a n l
1(14. T i
Mary, AniityvilU
. .87110 14,
Locations have been announced
INSTALLED B Y SCREVANE
15. Si-hnieder. A r l r n r , W a t e r l o o . . . 112(10
. . ii:i05
1. V e Hen. (iraof ., Sliileii Ikl
1(15. Hi
1. I'anI, Bay Shore . . . . . . 8 5 8 5
by the New Y o r k City Department
1 « . FoiBter, W i l l i a m , Geneva
, . . . .(i-;4B
. . 11200
Fil i. her. C l a n 1, Slalen IBI
Kill, M
, JoBeph, Holikonknnia . .81180
T
h
e
Negro
Benevolent
Society
. .il-:iB
17. Harinir, M o r i . Ovid
of Personnel for the correction o f 4. .lollies. .Marie. S l a l e n l^l .
. .11150
1(17. l l e r t B
K a l h r y n , Miuisapeiiu a . 8 0 7 0
, .ii-:oo
I K . MaeCheyne, Neva. Ovid
isl i , .11180 of the Department of Sanitation ficer examination to be given on
:i. JU illoy, Anna:
. .81156
K I N . Heeil, M a r i a , Bay Shoi'u
. .!1180
111.
W
i
t
h
.
Helen,
O
v
i
d
1,700 at its annual
. .11006 entertained
5. W i IlianiK, Ilia . S l a l e n l « l
1(111. Deanselie, A , N B a b y l o n
. , ..8045
Saturday, January 25,
20. Carroll, K l i z u b e l h , W i l l a n l . . . . .1111)6
It. F l .•8.4iner, He.lores, Slalen l u l ' ! , , iiii:i5
installation of
officers in
the
n o . Sheldon, Bernard, HIIIUKIH St , . 8(i:lB
2 1 . Jolineon, Hrooke. W a t e r l n o . . . .1104 5
All women will take the exami.
.88:16
7.
an,
Anne.
S
l
a
l
e
n
Isl
.
.
.
8ll-;5
Hy
111. KoeniK. A l b e r t , B r e n t w o o d . . .
Audubon
ballroom.
. . !I02U
2
2
.
Hetreruii,
G
e
o
m
e
,
W
i
l
l
i
a
n
l
.
.
8. lliebiakiewii^z, , C,. S l a l e n I b i ' ' . ! . . 8 7 0 6
nation at Charles Evans Hughes
112. W i i l t , W i n i f r e d , Liiidenhi-Bl . , . . 85115
. .81170
2 : 1 . S I . G a d e y , Clara, Ovid
Hulan
E.
Jack,
borough
presiCa
risen,
Hani.
rl,
Slalen
iKl
.
.
87115
85115
1
1
.
11:1, SelkoWBky, Klaine, B r e n t w o o d
H i g h School, 351 West 18th Street,
..8580
S.MIB •24, W a l k e r . Pauline, Geneva . . . .. .8066
Clar:u, S l a l e n ll-l
dent of Manhattan, served as
I I . H o w e l l , C l i a r l o l l e , Brentwnua .
, 81140 10. Hi iKbes,
,,.
Manhattan,
..8580
8B110 2 6 . B u e h b o l l z , Marian, O v i d
12. Sp r a t l i e , Ann a, S l a l e n Jel
I IB. Kanios, i ' . l e r , Hrenlwooil
,..
..8U2B
master
of
ceremonies.
85811 211. Simmons, M a r y , O v i d
..8505
• III. B i n n e l l , Mildred, B a b y l o n , . .
M e n candidates f r o m M a n h a t . . 8(120 13. (ii;iinnalaBio, S l a l e n Isl .
27. .lueot, R o b e r t , (.oil,
District Superintendent W i l l i a m
8580
..8405
117. Huten, K a r l , l.k Hnkiikimv . .
. .81110 14. Sn l i l h , Jesbie , S l a l e n Isl
tan, the Bronx, and Staten Island
Hoiinil
28. Sweet, Carl
8580
Vr lunt;-, Mai-k-iiirv, S l a l e n IIi l " ! ! ! . .K4!HI J.
15.
H
a
r
t
was
installed
for
his
I I K . SehernUB, F r a n k , Ihlip T e r r . .
. .81110
l.odi .
nlo
•ill. AlK
will take the exam at Seward Park
8580
. .8470
n i l . Sniilli, J l a r g a r e t , N Babylon .
. .88115 10. Al lerle, Kil a. S l a l e n Isl .
fourth consecutive term as presi
Loiii
I'la
30. T r a
8580
rj<). F o r d h a n i , Moriran, H r e n l w o o i l
.
.87110 17. Do nan, Bei ilriec. Great kis'! . .834 0 dent. T h e other officers inducted H i g h School, 350 Grand Street,
W
i
l
l
a
n
:ll. Kil ey, Herlha,
8500
.
.
8:):io
18.
M.
•Mabon,
M
ary,
S
l
a
l
e
n
1
Kl
.
.
l - J I . P o l l e r , lloraee. Hrenlwooil . . ,
, . . 8 7 76
Manhattan, M e n candidates f r o m
:i2. Bra . s i n d o l l , E „ Willar.
8550
12-,', Doreliiieir. I.CBter, B r e n t w o o d ,
. . 8 7 1 5 111. Sa nlangelo, S, J., S t a t i n 1Isl , . . . 8 2 8 0 were John B. Skeete, 1st vice Brooklyn and (Queens will go to
;13. Albr.
i-o, AuKiisla,, Willar.
85:l5
12:1, l l l l l r . Opal, H.-ly Shore
. . 8 7 1 5 2(1. He vine, K a i l reriiie, Slali n Isl , . . 8 2 8 0 president; Joseph Skinner, 2nd
85:10 :14. Belliilltfer, Ethel Will:i
..824 0
Brooklyn Technical H i g h School,
, . .811116 21. Wi i-il, Marion, S l a l e n Isl .
124. JenninitB, Hullis, A n i i l y v i l l e . .
Id, V a l o
vice president; Charles Owens
85:10 :tB. Cran
Co oner, Joseiib, P i K i i b i n u(V!! . .81110
, . , 81185
12B. JoneH, John, Brenlwiiod
Fort Greene and South Elliott
311. Bean Eleanor, H a y l s C I
8515
.. 8i:io 3rd vice president; James Barnes
Vi ^•ari, Jamci1, S l a l e n ls|
,
.
.
8
0
7
0
l-.'(l. I t o y i r , chartr B, W Islip
..,
8505
37. Ron. , a M r y . Rmiinin
Places and D e K a l b Avenue, Brook..8116
24. Fi:nley, Helen , S l a l e n U l .
,
.
.
8ir;5
127. Met-na, Janiei . B r e n t w o o d . , ,
treasurer;
S
a
m
u
e
l
Devonish
aid, Arleiie, Ov id
84110 38. M. D
,,8056
, . . 8 0 1 0 25, Hu lilh, ,lohn. S l a l e n Isl
12M. Deeley. Adelll le, HrentwiioU .
financial secretary; George Morse, lyn,
8180
311. N y e , Wall. . Uonuillis ,
, . . 85116 20, Pilirhain, K e b e. ell. Slalen iiii ,, ..7!1!16
l-JH. l l a l i n e o , John , S n i i t b t o w n , ,
8475
40. B'la. k, Ehi •r, W i l l a n l .
,
.
7
0
8
0
corresponding .secretary;
Wittie
Ch
i
r
i
s
l
o
i
i
b
.
r
.
Anne.
Slalen
Isl
.
27.
, , . 8,5115
1:111. Feiielel, Flori •ncc, H r e n t w o o a
Joseph. Koni 1I1I6
8475
41. MalarewBk
. .7ii:i6 McNeil, recording secretary;
, , , 8 5 0 6 28. W alker. Paul a, Slalen Isl
i : t l , K o w e , Maricai el. Hrenlwooil ,
Ar- S A N I T A T I O N MECHANICS
81 no 42. Sehiillz, HI irie.'. W l l l a r i
.
.7112U
, . .84110 21). S z t r o i i k a l y i , 1... S l a l e n Itl l ' ! ! i
1.12. T r a v e r e . Hob. rl, Bay Shore ,
thur V. Schmidt, file clerk; the G E T S U G G E S T I O N A W A R D S
8455
4:1. IlarinK, Annaa, Ovid . . , ,
. .08U
30. Sn l i l h , M a r y , S l a l e n Isl .
,
.
.
8
1
7
5
i:i;l. Johniion. Kilt ar. Bay Shore .
1. l i i t e r l a k i n
8145
4 1. .M.l oy, Kdiia,
Rev. Walter E. Blake, chaplain;
. 8430
1:14. V o t e l , Janiee,, 1l.indenhi-Kt . .
T h r e e Sanitation
Department
l.oili
84:io
r
46. C n s w e l l , V i•rnon,
SH
z
l;i6. Fulzone, Salval
, Blue Put
James Pennington, sergeant at mechanics
SKMOIl
SF,\TION A l t Y
BNCilNKKB
,84:111
l C N N , l l ( . . i D . . ( . . K T E .T . , , 8 3 5 0
have
received
cash
I.'il), C o n e n l l , T h e n
Hay Sh
I
\
r
KKI),^
I'.*
K
T
M
K
N
T
A
I,
(
I
'
l
I.)
,8400
arms. New board of directors con- awards f r o m the DS sugge.stion
-1(1. TraverB, Ri.-I ird, l.odi ,
137. I . i i i p i n e o l l , M e t a x o , B r e n t w o o d
8:1-; 5
i.isr H
C l i K o i 1, Inlerlaki
47. liiiyi
sists
of
Robert
Beldo,
chairman;
i:iH. W a l l e i B , John, Deer P k
, 8:i8n 48. P n b l o n , Kay loiid, R o m
program, hey are Jules Brite,
. . .8:ilU
.1(1600 Charles Pinckney
1. Brnyere. P a l r i e U , Omleni-burB
and
Longs- $100; David Rufflno, $75; and I r v 1:111. D e m o n i , John, Bay S h o r e . . , . , 8:i80 411. Soolet, Enri.-i , W i l l a n l
, . . .82115
. 11870
2 , M.Ciirily, Ai-ehi , Ueni
,8:i80 50. Carniell, l.eoi :inl, ValolB
140. l l u o l , K o b i r t , B r e n t w o o d
. . . .8280
worth
Bodden.
F
i
a
n
k
Dancy
is
. 11020
LaVerni
Oakl
:i. HriilB.
ing Hudis, $25, Mr, Brite also re141. Gareia, -loeeiili. B r e n t w o o d . . . ,8:180
)vid
. . . 82:15 4.
51. M . D o n a l d , l l n i f b .
. 11(100 chairman of the welfare board ceived a $25 award f o r a second
Vl lile blirt-b, H ni-y, c albkill
,8:170
142. Baker. James. Hay Shore
Uniiiii, John. W i l l ,il
. . . .82:15 6 . HI
62.
. 8780 and
, (ieoi-Ke, Veriin
Adolphius
Harewood
and
14.-1. Salerno, F r a n k , N Hab.\lon , , ,8:iii5
suggestion on which he collabo53. T o w i i s e i i d , claren.-e, Inlerlaki 11 . . 8 0 1 6
..8720
AUKlin,, H i i n l j PKIoii
(1, PPe r r o n ,
144. AltanaBio, M a r y , Lit l l n k i i U m a , 8:t55
Chester Lewis are members.
I ' s v e b i n l r l e I i i k t l l n l e and Hu plliil
. 85411
Pe. k, C a m e r o n , Hintrli ,imtiin
rated with Mr, Hudis.
145.
iitn
. 8:155
John, Deer PU
l l o w a n i , ConieliuB, N V C
. , . . . 1I8BB
Commissioner
Paul
R
.
Sere
vane
. 8080
Suiinian, Henry., C r e n i « i i l.k
1411. Kverett, Caroline, W Islip . . , 8:165
.
7il8ll
Kmei-Min,
Fre.li
Crulg
Culoiiy
r
i
i
k
,
K
i
r
k
w
o
.
did the installing.
147. l.oreriee, CharleB, Bay Shore , . 8:155
. 71110
PhillipK, K l i
liernylir , ,
D A T E Y E T T O BE SET
14H. SampleB Kebee, u, Bay Shore
.8:140
Maslill. Mart-.irel, Seiiltelier* . , , 1 1 2 2 6
. , ••/800
l l a < i » , Kdira
Maralhon
1411. Boyd, Ge
Buy Shore
,8:i:i5
Stanley, T h e l m a , D a n t v l l l e
81155
FOR LABORER PHYSICALS
K
E
A
T
I
N
G
B
I
L
L
W
O
U
L
D
,
7
0
7
0
i
.
a
r
a
w
a
y
,
L.
aril,
M
o
r
r
i
s
v
l
. 8:1:10
Allen. Con.-ella. M l .Morris
....8586
15(1. MorriB, H a r r y , llnlUBln tit
Maeahibo, F r a n k , M t .Morris . . . . 8 : i l l l l
No date has yet been set for
151. Salzinann. C l r l lallp
SPEED EMPLOYEES APPEALS
Day, l . l e w e l l y n . Ml M i i r r i «
8:17 5
.8:l-«
152 I l i l b e r l . Kdiia, Wyunduiieh
physical
examinations
for
laB
I
L
L
W
O
U
L
D
A
I
D
V
E
T
E
R
A
N
S
U,S.
Rep,
Kenneth
B.
Keating
I B : ) Thein, Barbara, Bay Shore
, 8:i-,'6
Gardner, Kslella, Danevllle
....8286
borer candidates. T h e closing date
154 Jinieni
Fernando. Bay Shoi
.8:i-,>o
(R.,
N.
Y
.
)
will
offer
a
bill
in
A L B A N Y , Jan, 13—A bill has
. l.rleliHiirIb Vil.
f o r applications was extended and
155 P o l l e r , Clareuee. Bay S l i d e
.8:110
been introduced in the
State Congress to allow U.S. employees
D l l i l l u m . Dnris. Sloiiy P n t
057 5
IBII C o l l i e , Jolin, F l m al P k . , ,
. 82116
JFI-Bey, John, Guriiervl
0486
Senate by Senator Harry K r a f to appeal dismissals to federal dis- caused a postponement of the
.rBUiiu. A , Ctrl iBlip
. 8-,'U6
167, Ci
ToniB, Gitella, Stony Pnt
.,..,11465
.8-.; 80
I6H. Brow nK, M a r c a r e l , Brkliv
(D.. Bronx) providing that no trict courts and permit
those physical.
Campbel, Jume, l l a v e r s l r a w
,,.,11245
, Vevette. Brelwoiid
. 8280
16U. N a y l
veteran
of
W
o
r
l
d
War
I
or
I
I
or
courts
to
consider
back
pay
claims
D e l l i n o , A n t h o n y . W H a \ e r s l w . . ill 86
. «-.;(i5
1(10. Uoiill , Juuipliine, Uuhemia
J.ailer», E . l w a n l , H a v c r i i l r a w . . . . 1 1 1 8 0
the Korean
conflict
.shall
be at the same time. A t present all N Y C P O L I C E A I D C H A R I T I E S
Puiilu I.U UiilinUn
. 8260
K t l . Galvi
W'Hlley. H i i w a n l . S i o n y P n t
...,11140
. »2;)8
charged a filing fee for any civil appeals must be filed in Federal
1U2. Seeterak, Juecpli, M Uabyluii
T h e Police Department Charity
K o « - . H.irriet, Havel-straw
11005
.
8
2
3
0
103, Vuiihouteii. W i U U i i i , Hiil«:ti
service examination by the State Court in Washington, D. C,, and Fund gave $500 to the Jewish
0. Hobbina. Eileen, U a v e r > l r « w
.,.11080
.«220
104. H a u i u k a e , Joy, B r e u l w o u d .
10, Yttwu, nVra, H u v « » i i l r a w
8735 Civil Service Commisuon or any separate
suits
for
ba«k
Chronic Disease Hi^pital and $280
l e t . Hitit, Juaeplilne, Bay « h v r »
n , Cbi-l«Hn»eii, B o t e , Stony P n t , , , 8 7 0 8
municipal civil service commission tu'ought in the Court of Claims,
to the U,8,0, Fund,
I M , Coiilon, U i u « l , M fittbjrlan . ,
.8300 I g . I . « l m i a n n , W i l l i a m , G i u n e r T l . . , . 8 6 8 U
Viola Appointed
As Acting Head
Of Examinations
RETIREMENT PARTY AT ROCKLAND
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
8i:Mi)it nu.irrsMAN (I;I.I;(TIII«M.>
.ASXX I M T, I'FKSONM:!, TICdlMdAN
( M l N I ( 1 !• .\ I.
k I:). (IToim.) I'rnni.), Deiiarlnieiil nf I'lilillc Mnrku
Ii':l5
DiviH im or ,>1111111111111 Sirvlii', Di'iiiirlinmt 1. Vanvalkenliilrit, Vnorlieesv il
W.illoli, Harry, Alli:iny
SOI 5
uf ( ivil HiTvicn
8100
I Kcnmy.
Wnl rvliil
SOSO :). Vanil.lla, Rolierl, Maehanievl
lM().>ni; TA.\ DVA^IINKK, (I'riMii.)
(I'riMii.), Dnmiliiii'Mt of I'll'"""- \Vi)rk!i
DeiiarlniPiil of Tiivalion anil Mnaiiee
SI:M(1K KNlilNKKIilNCi T I - l H M d W
. 11810
Kin.T
I. .1(111. H. Kihvin, WulrTtiiwii
1. Miea. .loseiih. Albany .
Alilili'balini. Max. Albany
. . i)8';5
•:. Hvi'hi'il. Uirli:iril. Mdl i'lii i .. iiiinn
. .!)815
:i. I.enllie, llriino, Albany 5
;!. I'lirlir. Diinalil. ll,il;ivi;i . . . . I III) I.
i)s4ri
. . » ; 10
4. Torre, .liHelill. Albany
I. -raliiy. nirhiiicl. AlliPim
ii.s
15
. . lllioO
5. Uiiasi. Louis. Albany
n. Civvii". Kliim, Ni'WliiirKli . . . .
II,s I r> li. Maroney, .lolin. S.iraloiia . . . . . .1111:10
II. I'liiim. .liinii s. DuiiUii-lt . . . . .
7.
ii;iiu
lltfi'l, t'r.ini-is. ,\lbany .
. .!iii::5
T. )!:ii l(>w, .\illuir. Mi(lclli-I(.« II
111115 S. Gluei-Uert, .loseiili, W lalip . . . . .1)1105
M. S;cW!irl. I . I - W 1 S . Vii-lnr
!Miir> I). llilrUi'. ilii liard, lien' saelaer . . . . 11505
!l. Il.irt. Willi:iin. Wiili'i lim il ..
i;.-.(ir> 10. Mentea, Flora, Albany
. .1)505
HI. WiKiilwiinl, H;irry. S.iii
!I.")J5 1 1.l''a/,/.tola. Frank. Troy
. .11403
II. Sulv.'iiUin'. Wiill.M-, l.iiMca-li'r
Glizy. John. Watervliet
. . 1)4 73
iiii;r>
I-;. Km-ylil. Froilcii.-!t, Kviliin .Milt
Zarrow,
Calvin.
NVC
i:i.
. i)4ll5
il
1
(1(1
Di'vlnr. WouilTOW. r.iwliiii; .
11. Mil-key. Marion. Colioes
. .1)150
!i
1
1
-)
Cidonl. (;ciiri;i\ (Jlcivi'Mvl . . .
(.'laybai
k,
Knbert.
W
Sene.
a
.
.
1."..
.
.11145
11115
Kiinicil. \V;iUiT, Tmy
. .11440
ll.ioO Hi. .Siirell. lleriianl, Albany
N.-islc. riinrli-^. Diiluvvl . . . .
!i:iir> 1 7.Biirmasler, Arlliiir, Albany . . . . .1)4 10
HiciiM. Hi-njaniiii. .NVC
. .i):i8o
ir.'15 18. Fiah, .Mary, elliiar
MrCaithy. Riih;inl. (irili'iiiliur
»•: 1.1 1!). Mcl/jer, orotliy, \V Albany . . . .!i:i50
DrLiini:. Kiiiri-nc. Si liiily . . . .
Coolc.
Hownrd,
Alliany
.. 11:150
ir:i5
•;0. Iliuilllic. UlilKilil. I'lici'l-aii! .
, !i:i:i5
Shame. Itiilh. Trop
!i;i5
•M. HIM Tint'. roi Kc. I'kiMMiHir . . . . 1
liiley. .Marsarel. Troy
. .0:1:15
11 15
•;•;. Alilcr.". Riinalil. Vally SIriii ..
l''inkelaieiii.
Ma^.
Bronx
ill
15
.
.ii;ii)5
llaiiUd. Slanlry. N llo-iliiii ..
Slii'nnan, JIary, Seliuylir> 1 .. . . 11:101)
i! I I 5
•M. I'lowiiiHki'. Tlimiiaa. All
.
1
1
1
III)
Allen,
Wesley,
Bklyn
..
ii ;55
::.'). Kinlish. JIarlin. SpamnvlM'^ili
illK'.ll 'Hi. llodsei-9, Laura, Albany
. .!);:i.i
•.'I!,
Kr'tcM'ain. I'.nicc. .N )Iarlfiir.l .
II1M5
J'laeek,
Edwin,
Albany
5
.
.
.
.
. .1)11)0
•;T. I i-liaiwki. Tliciinai. Mulalii ..
ill! 15 '18. Verald. Frank, (.iilior a
. lllOl)
;.'.S, l.'ilziiatrli'lt, ('.. )!ini:lialnloil
III) I 5
M:iyon. Mi.h.lel,
. III.-,5
•;». Alilriih. Uirlianl. Klhi'i.'cc ..
1
)
1
1
1
5
::ii.
llaififerty,
(leorse.
Albany
.
.
.
.
.
.11150
:ll. K K I U T . Waller. Iloi-loiivillii ..
Hill
5
Hill.sley.
.\lbany
.
.
.
:il.
. .!)i:io
ail. Kcniirilv. .lolin. I.iniiloiivl . . . .
!I(115
Miiseh,
.\Ianry.
BUlyn
.
.11055
Hiiwilon. lt(ilii-ii. 1.1 Lily . . . .
!IIII5
. .iio;i5
Palermo. I'eler, Albany
:i:i. Ali'ci-. .laclc. llonicll
H!11 5 ::i. Ablera. Ililberl, Jlerrielt
. !)(105
:il. liuwnian. .laann. N. \vl>iii-i:li ..
Sll 15
Sirrs, Edward, Bklyn
, .01)05
:!5. Aru'onid. l.iUii.H. Ncwliuf;;li . .
HdllO
.•111. Wi'av-fr. Uiilicrl. Wali-ilowii . . SiKM) :iii. Whil laker, Fred. Albany . . . . . .81185
FlanaBan,
Aliee.
Troy
. 81)1(1
:ir. Crorliwiioil. Ili.liCMl. Ni'Wljnrs
SSi;5
lluniea, Mary. Troy
. . 881)5
Dimilliii. Uoiialil. Clii-iiMi;" I'lc
.MS 15 :iO. Gi-eene. Thomas. Troy .
. .8881)
:iil. Ksliert, Waller. Wnmmavcii ,
SSI 5 4 0. laiiwriffhl. Mary. Troy
..8880
Thimias. I lira
HSU) 11. Likewise, Dons, Gleiimiint . . . ..8875
Supervisor Charles Davidson presents a gold wrist watch to retiring Josepj Murray, senior 4III.1. Napiill,
Hniill. Kihvannl. Syra.-lna ..
8M()0 u:. MaeArtrlir, Donald, Troy
..884 5
Ksnci i.'i. Clllle. Irilia. Cohoes
lounderer, on behalf of the Rockland State Hospital laundry employees at a farewell party. 4';. Dallw. KcliiiiiMil, N.issaii
. . . 88:15
4.1. Diiwiis, Al/ml. Haliylim . . . .
K7li5 44. Friedman. Edwin. Sohtily . . . ...8815
Looking on are Mr. Murray's wife and their two grandchildren, Andrew Seidel end Linda 44. CiKii. Uciiiam, (alliroon
K7(i5 4.-I. P.lias, Ililberl. 8ehldy
...8755
4.->. Ploumr. Kiirl, W Ilali.vlciii ..
K715 11. Bold. I.eonanl. Albany
Murray. A buffet luncheon was served.
...8755
411. M. I.misaliii. (iHOrice. Ui-iiasi-laM- N 7 15 4
4
7.
Honewell,
I.eo.
Blilyn
...87ao
4 7. KlclipiH. Frank, Rcwcnclalc . . .
K715 4 8. Oeonnell. RUa, NVC
. . 8580
45. Unnesih, .laiiien, Hiiniell . ,,
till 15 10. llrasa, Anilrew, Albany
. . . 85115
1». riiikleii, aciirstf, Horiiell . , . . Si! 15 50.
Salaniini.
Adrlaiia.
Ravena
, . . M5II5
A C T I V I T I E S OF KAIPLOVKKS THIIOUf;H<»IJT N K W
V O K K
jiTATE
,50, Aii(revino, Riiliert, rkpfji^in . . 8111 5
. DeWill, Mildred. Albany . ..,...S5«5
."il. Smilli, KoblM't, .lollilfllnwii ..
SIIOII 51
5-;.
Arrabito.
C;irnien.
Troy
...8505
•T;. Vanili'iar, Waller. Tray . . . .
S55(l 5:1. Curt hoys. .lames, Troy
..8540
M r . and Mrs. " M a c " MacGregor, 5:1. I.emiaril. Arlluir, Casllelnii . . S515 54. Searbormilili, C., Selkirk .. . ....8500
51. I'leviiald, K.lwanI, W Hliaylcm
S515
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
LindcnKessoek.
Abraham.
Illtlyii
.
.
.
...8500
Desifleriii, Louis. CiiDiasile . . S515 5 IS. Siliilh, SophiK, Uoi hesli r . . .
...8145
maycr, and Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m .511, Dolan, Waller, llud.siiii
S.-.15
M t . Morris chpater, CSEA, anJames Gildersleeve has been
Alfred, Cohora . . , .. . .84:15
Diiililikliiiski, S., l.aeUawaiiiia . S.-iOd 58. l-'rament,
W
o
o
d
welcome
new
members
to
B7.
nounces with regret the death of elected to head the Oyster Bay I n Shu foil, Benianl, Tniy
...8100
Allen.
Rii-hanl,
Walcrliiwii
.
.
Cavanaush. ,Iohii, Selidrk liid . . . 8ai)5
Audrey Donnan, a charge nurse cinerator Unit of the Civil Service their families.
oil. I'ana. John, W Alliany . . . sami 50.
liO.
Braiel.
Leon.
NVC
...8a80
T
h
e
employees'
Recreation
Club
Hll. .Irieaii. l-'iiieal. Walerlowii .. . SKIS III. Zilo. Carlo. Loildonvl
at the M t . Morris Tuberculosis Employees' Association for 1958.
. . .8:i7R
SI 15
J'alil. Iloriiell
Hospital f r o m 1936 to October, Courtland Sample is vice president and the Employees' Association III. Miller,
Fllrman.
,IacU.
Koeliesler,
.
.
.
.. .8:175
Kiihii. .Tamen, Walkiins (;ln . . . S 1 I 5
. . . 8:175
1957. Mrs. Donnan will be sadly and James R . Matthews is secre- donated four now lamps and six iia. I'liryslal, Malrew. Mayliroiik . . SI (10 11:1! Bird. Leroy. l.atliam
chairs to the employees' infirm- (14. Prele, Jolin, Ilornell
11. Foiieailll. Donat, Albany , , . . . . . 8:150
, s;!(i5 1
missed by her friends and co- tary.
1
1
5
.
Tiernan.
Joseph.
Menands
.
.
.
ary. A new percolator, toaster, and 11.-). Till,Her. Kilsar, Mt Trei mil
. s;;5o liii. Kriekson, William, Menands , . . .8':85
workers who remember her as a
T h e officers were installed by food warmer were donated by Dr. nil. Casoria. I'liilip, NYC
. K.'!15 IMi. ErieUson, Willlani, Hililsoii . .
conscientious and cooperative em- Irving Plaumenbaum, president of
117. Cdlldll. Uichard, Troy
. 8:115 Ii7. Anneehino, Anthony, Albany . '.! 8';8.^
and Mrs. Mintzer.
.. 8150
II,s, Wilz, Herliert, N I'al
. s:il5 08. t'aesa.s, Erol, Albany
ployee. Chapter members extend the Nassau County chapter, CSEA.
. . . 81 ;io
T h e employees' holiday party llil. ITeiffer. Rielianl, Ttell- si
. 8:115 llil. Ulieile, I'aiil. Albany
their sympathy to Mrs. Donnan's Special guests were Henry Benno..
. 8:115 70. Kanlrowit/., Morris, Bklyn , . . . . .sl'il)
was held recently. Thirteen e m - 711, Ileyo, ,Tolin, I'lieeimie
.8111)0
iamlly.
witz, president of the Oyster Bay ployees with 35 years or more Tl. Uolll, Lollia, l,k l ariii el
. s:i05
Josepr. Albany
. . .80115
. s;io(i 71. Shea,
T h e sympathy of the member- Highway Department CSEA unit,
Calaim. Ciro. N vr
Caroline. Caall. ton . ....8010
of State service were honored by
, . S';i5 7:1! Bilaki,
ihlp goes also to Helen Bennett on and Richard Wenmouth, president their fellow workers at the party 7;t. Delgailo, ,7aek, nie.l
Ida, Bklyn
...8005
. 8:!15 71. Klein.
74. nrimim. .Toliii. N llarlfoni
Dzenibo.
Max. Troy
. . .801)1)
the sudden death of her mother, of the Oyster Bay Sanitation D e - and were presented with certifi- 7.'). .laehlewaki. Clara. Buffalo
. SI 75 7.5. Verderaine.
Frank.
Bklyn
.
.
.
. . .7i)S0
Mrs. Grace Hall, and to Bee Con- partment CSEA unit.
11. Hlltehllisoii. W. ]••.. Kllffalo
. 8115 711. Smith. Robert, Drlmar
cates by Dr. Snow in recognition 7
. . .71)115
77. Feiraiile. Doniiiiieli. llUlyn
. 8115
itantlno on the death of her
Elhel, Hudson, , . . . . .71)40
of their long and loyal service. 7S I'erraa. l.en. Walervliel . . . .
. SI 00 7s! Gliekman,
VarbrouKh,
Walter,
Albany
.
.
brother, Henry Perkins.
. Sll I 5 711., Newell, Edward, Albany . . . ,. .. .7000
T h e honorees were Ira Holmes, 7!l. Baker. Rcrlrani. Syraeiisn .
.7880
Bateninn. .Tolin, Walervliel .
Best wishes for a rapid recovery
. 81115 80 . Obryan. Franeis, Coxsai-Ui . .. . .7880
Henry Bergeron, Lea Keyes, Irene Kll.
HI, BollKaicI, .laniea, W Maliylon
. 8015 81.. Newniann. l.iieia. Oelniar •., . . .71170
to
Elsie
Kocher,
director
of
Cunningham, E r n e s t
Downey,
Nowak, Marlin, Midillelowii
. 8000
nurses, who has entered Strong
President Jennie Allen Shields Claude Middlemiss. W i l l i a m C. H:l, Glyilonis, Jlenlrlee, BiiiKliai llloil . 7045 8-!. Syrotliik. I'aill, Hudson , . . .. . .7785
. Kalraa. l.ewia, j; Nassau . . .. . .7780
Memorial Hospital in Rochester urges members to
. 7!i:!0 8:1,
exercise
Mitchell, W i l l i a m Rehome, L a w - H4, KillisUy, ,Taliies, Itena.aelaer
84 Villa. Marcia. Albany
. , .711110
HilyanI, I'orler, Hornell .
. 7»15 85.. Eit-abroadt,
for observation and treatment, deep interest in nominations and rence McDonald, Edgar Costigan, S,i,
P.. Albany . . . . . . . 7 iiao
nil, Wallaee, .losepli, K Walerloi
. 7SI5
and to Louise Rowe who has en- elect officers and delegates best Howard R a y m o , Grace Kelly, and H7. Keller, Kenneth, Queens Vlt
CUKI-Olt.VTION
TAX
KXAMINKK
<l*roiM.)
. 7815
,S.S. Vanatla. Paul. C'onklia
tered Dansvllle Hospital f o r m a j o r able to serve and work for their Verna Stokes.
. 7815
Sll.
Parker,
Duane,
Burnt
fill
.lacoby,
Kdward,
Batdwi
vl
1.
.10000
. 7815
surgery.
chapter during the coming year
111), Wilson, Jay, Ilion
. UUUU
. 7800 :!. Lnvine. IrviiiK, Broiiic
Interested members are asked to
Double Ring Wedding
а. (laro/olo, Frank. N V(J
. initio
III, Kiuniluc. Chai'lesi. Green Kl
. 7800
4. l.ee. Wlliani, Albany
. U870
Sandra Margaret Fancher was submit their names to the nomi»•;. Deaario, Michael, NVr , . . .
. 7715
5.
Ahlers,
Hilbert,
Merrii-lt
,
.
. «7au
!i;i.
l.attili.
Howard.
Oile«<a
.
.
.
771.">
nating
committee
or
to
the
presimarried to Herbert D. Heins in
U
Field.
Uaymoiid,
Unonilaua
.
. «370
114. Brown. Peter, Baynide . . . .
. 7715
a double ring ceremony at the dent.
7.
Besalnuer,
(Icorge.
ISYr
.
.
.
, «':8o
I.eiiKwell. Charle.-). Babylon
. 7700
A
n
-.mber
of
patients
were
Lutheran Church in B a y Shore
Reccently several members of
Hll. Hurley, William, Hornell . .
. 7 700 8. i.entile. Bruno, Albany 5 . .
. ilHO
i».
Kltel.
Franeis,
Albany
.
.
.
.
pleasantly
surprised
by
a
Christon December 23. A reception was the registered nurse group have
. 1)050
10. Malioiiey. Julin, Sarato^ra . .
. iioao
held in the Knights of Columbus resigned to accept other Jobs. W e mas visit f r o m Lillian Levy and
11. Warnillaali. Herbert, NVC
. 8iii)0
the
status
of
the
organization
In
Hall, Babylon, for 150 guests. Mrs. wish them success In their new Andy Prainito who
J:;, Verald, l-'ranU, rohuea . . . .
distributed the present legislative session.
. suuo
i:i. l.altiiiz. Anne, NVU
H e l n j is the daughter of Mrs. ones.
. 8iiau
gifts and spread cheer throughout
It. Bliaeti, Mary. Bklyn
. b;;80
Margaret Fancher of the M t .
I t is with deep sorrow that the the hospital.
15. (irecne, Tlioniaa. Troy . . . .
. 813U
Morris nursing staff.
111. Sawyer, Earl. Walervliel ..
chapter learned of the death of
. 7!I10
T h e chapter wishes to congratu17. Wnifhter. Louis, Ballain Lk
T, M
Dorothy Pink spent the holi- two of its co-workers. James Burns
Kenneth Merrlman, president of
T H I T K
.MII.K.VGK T . V X
KXA>II.NKK
days at Saratoga, Glens Falls, and and Mathew Ryan. Sympathy was late Nellie McCarry, who was a
(I'ruiii.), UepurliUDUt of T».i»tli>ii and
Albany. Carl Frletag visited A l - expressed to the families, and to clothing clerk at the hospital for the Livingston County chapter,
i'liiuiiee
bany. Catherine Chiollno went to Mr. and Mrs. Burgess on the death a number of years, on her recent and many members led by W e l f a r e
1. Biiseh, Mary, Bklyn
»R0,1
retirement;
also
Elizabeth
Thiel,
Commissioner
J.
Donald
Root
and
Smith,
Suiibie,
Koehialer
U445
Vermont, and Phoebe Smith to of their daughter, Barbara Jean.
3,
Wnifhter,
Louia.
Ballain
l.k
..
Dnao
housekeeper,
who
worked
at
County
Court
Judge
George
D.
Oneonta
and
Kingston.
Doris
4. Rinsler, Marnarel. Albany . . . . D'JIS
Brooklyn State until recently. M a y Newton who are active Civil ServWood spent Christmas with her
б. Sawyer, Karl. Watervliet . . . . UlOU
they
enjoy
many
years
of
happy
ice Employees Association m e m U. Zabie»alaki, E. P.. Sehtily . . . . uiao
daughter in Rhode Island and
7. .laeoby. Edward. Baldwinavl . , DISS
retirement
and
good
health.
bers, went "en masse" to the Board
New Year's with her son in
a. Tallman, Kiehard. Batavu . .. 8S75
Welcome back to Elizabeth K a - of Supervisors meeting to protest
Rochester. Other
recent vacaJames Casey, field manager of
8705
Mazur, Edward, Cohoea , . , ,
tioners are Ruth Yencer, Leona the New Y o r k City office of the bak Burkhardt, W i n i f r e d Cawley, the board's decision to grant coun- 10. Gliloekert. Joaeiih. W laliu . . .
8II0S
85115
Rossborough, Lettie Pellor, Sue Civil Service Employees Associa- and Barbara Haggerty who re- ty employees a very limited salary 11. ].owe, Alyee. Troy
H&OS
Httwliina.
William.
Albany
Keenan,
Genevieve
M a t a c z , tion, spoke to the executive coun- cently returned f r o m sick leave.
Increase for 1958. I n all, about j;i. Huinniell, Ellsworth, Buffalo ,
8^55
Evelyn Van Valkenburg, Lottie cil of the Metropolitan Public
Deepest
sympathy
to
M a r y twenty W e l f a r e Department e m - I I . i'ruakin, Thbudure, Albany ..
SIMU
8180
Masten, Lucille K e a t i n g ,
Ruth Service chapter on membership.
Kearns and K i t t y Thompson on ployees went to the meeting. Court 15. FinkuUteln. Max. Brolii . . . .
HI 50
II).
Irviuir,
William,
Konasi
laer
.
R e i f , K . Witherell, Sara Loudin,
T h e executive council voted to the recent death of their father in house employees went to a meeting 17. Leyden, Eiiifeift.', Cambria Ht
SOUS
and Ruth Burt, who Is vacation- start a membership drive. Nathan Ireland. Sincere sympathy goes later in the week.
.so:;5
IS. Zalewski, Bernard, Maaiieth .
,
8u;iu
ing In Florida. Theresa Miceli is Elgot, treasurer, and Francis D u - also to Emma Jennings and family
li).
Mv.Maron,
Joseyli,
Walervliel
As a result of this march on the
801)5
spending a month in California Charme, secretary, will be co- on the death of her step-father; to Court House, all county employees :;i). Braz el,Leon, NVC
•;i, Ahlers, Hilbert, Mcrriek , . . . .8003
with her brother.
chairmen of the membership com- Donald Shanley on the death of were granted a $100 to $200 costMnNamara. Mabel. N Chatliani ,71170
of-living increase in their salaries, :.':l. Ginaburi!, Seymour, Bklyn . . . ,7880
Council
representatives his father.
Mr. and Mrs. T o n y Lopez and mittee.
lletko, Joaeiih. Walervliel . . . ,7875
I t Is good to see Rhea C o f f e y , according to job classification. A
Mr. and Mrs. Constantino are on will serve on it.
Oruurke, Janiea. Uueheater . . .7855
a two-week trip to Florida.
A regular council meeting will head nurse back at the hospital vote of thanks to all CSEA m e m - ( O M M O D I T I K S T A X K X A M I N K K (I'rom.)
Deiiartiiient uf Tuiuliun and Flnunen
bers who took part In this moveHelen Pagan has moved into be held during the week of Feb- again.
Deep sympathy gots to the f a m - ment.
1. liulnian, Tliom.ia. Albany , . . ., .0 7U5
her new 1 ome at Perry, New York. ruary 10.
Ililseh, Mary, Bklyn
. ,l»4ao
Alice
Aee,
Margaret
Mann,
T h executive council expressed ily of the late Ida R u f f i n who had Other news:
Miller, Robert, Aahvillo
, ,1)000
Ruth ' tc-rell of the V.' Jfare D e Howard Andresh, Jane Mistretta, its sympathy to Charles Kenny, been an employee of tlie hospital
i. Mulroy, John. Buffalo
,.8880
5. Talliiian, Rii hard, Balavia , . . ., . 8:175
Ruby Bryson, and Jessie Smith chapter president, on the sudden for a long time. Mrs. R u f f i n ' s sud- partment has a new seven-pound
(i.
l.iyiU'ii,
Eilijeiie,
Cambria
HI
.
..sat 5
den death shocked her many daughter. Congratulations!
are on the sick list.
death of his wife.
7. Ilrodaky, Barnes. Baysiile . . . .. . 8:11 0
friends and co-workers.
Recent Florida vacationers were
Evelyn Roberts of the nursing
8. Rlnt'ler, Maraaret, Albany . . . . .71)115
An interesting letter was re- J. Donald Root and Estelle Gibson
department has returned to her
1). Sawyer, Earl. Watervhcl . . . .. .7U10
. .7755
ceived from Thomas Shlrtz who is and husband of the Public Assist- 10. Greene. Thonias, Troy
duties after a leave of absence.
11.
Cute, Howard, UarthaBe
. .77::5
studying at Northwestern Univer- ance Division.
She has a new daughter.
T h e employees extend their best sity.
Welcome to Irene De Kruger,
Leona Rossborough and K a l h T h e chapter again urges all em- new case worker in the W e l f a r e
ryn and Lewis Eaton are owners wishes for a long and happy f u ture to Laura Hackett, Laura ployees to contact their legislators Department.
of new cars.
Sutherland,
and M a t t
Roshirt concerning the 40-hour week and
A meeting of all non-teaching
Party a Success
to help you get a higher
grado
a salary Increase for all grades. I t employees of the Dansville School
T h e chapter reports that Us who recently retired.
on civil $ervle»
fetts
may b«
Congratulations to R o y Wood Is up to all employees to be active System was held at the Dansville
Christmas party was well attended
obfalntd af Th* Leader
Bookwho has completed twenty-five in this campaign for their own Elementary School to explain the
and most enjoyable.
store,
97 Duano
Street,
New
years of State service. W e hope benefit.
mechanics of CSEA and to atYork 7, N, Y. Phone ordert
aeF R K K B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov- he will be around for many more
Members are asked to help in- tempt to organize those employees.
eepted.
Call BBekman 3-6010.
ernment on Social Security. Mail years.
crease the membership In the Civil T h e principal speaker was Jack
For Iht of some current
flllo$
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
W e were plea.sed to hear that Service Employees' Association be- Kurtzman, district representative
$e» fago
10.
New York 7, N. Y .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour, cause a large membership helps of CSEA.
Mt. Morris
Oyster Bay
Manhattan State
Brooitlyn State
Livingston County
.
Metro Public Service
St. Lawrence
Exam Sfudy
Books
$3. W r i t t e n test March 1. Candidates must have a baccalaureate
degree issued a f t e r completion of
a four-year course In an accredited college or university. Candidates who expect to receive their
degree by June, 1958, will be adnjitted to the examination. Such
(Continued f r o m P a r e 11)
candidates should state this f a c t
quired; experience, weight 20, 70
In their experience, p e r ' . ' ' i w per cent required. (January 7-27.) ever, they will not be appointed
8206. S O C I A L I N V E S T I G A T O R , unless they present evidence to the
$4,000-$5,080; 279 vacancies. F e « Investigation Division th..t they
HERE IS A LIST OF 4 R C O PREPARATION
BOOKS for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
FREE
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BIG BOOK OF
Practice C l e r i c a l Questions
With Every Book Purchased
Adminlftrativ* A>st. . $3.00
Accountant & Auditor $3.00
Apprtntlce
$3.00
Auto Enginomon
$3.00
Auto Machinist
$3.00
Auto Mechanic
$3.00
A i i ' t Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Asi't Train Dispatcher $3.00
Attendant
$3.00
Bookkeeper
$3.00
Bridge ft Tunnel Officer $3.00
Captain IP.D.)
$3.00
Cor Maintainor
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00
C. S. Arlth ft Voc
$2.00
Civil Engineer
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance . . . $ 4 . 0 0
Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Clerk. Sr. 2
$3.00
Clerk, Grade S
$3.00
Correction Officer
$3.00
Dietitian
$3.00
Electrical Engineer
$3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Elevator Operator ....$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entrance
Exams . . .
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
Fire Capt
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Fireman Tests In all
States
. .
$4.00
Foreman-Sanitation , , . .$3.00
Gardener Assistant
$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests . . . $4.00
Home Training Physical $1.00
Hospital Attendant . .$3.00
Hospital Asst.
$3.00
Housing Caretaker . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Housing Officer
$3.00
How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$3.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Agent
$3.00
Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$3.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Jr. Attorney
$3.00
Jr. Govrenment Asst. . $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
. .$1.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Law Enforcement Positions .
$3.00
Low
Court Steno ..$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.) . . $3.50
FREE!
•
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n
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Librarian
$3.00
Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Maintalner't Helper
( A ft C )
$3.00
Molntalner's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintalner't Helper
(D)
$3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
...$3.00
Motorman
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Notary Public
$2.50
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
States
$4.00
Playground Director ..$3.00
Plumber .
$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier . $3.00
Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
.$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Fower Malntoiner
. .$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
. $3.00
Probation OfRcer
$3.00
Public Health Nurse ...$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
Refrigeration License
$3.00
Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
School Clerk . . .
$3.00
Sergeant (P.D.)
$3.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor
$3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Cik., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.00
Steno-Typist (NYS)
.$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$3.00
Structure Malntoiner . $3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
Surface Line Op
$3.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
$3.00
Telephone Operator ..$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Towerman
$3.00
Trackman
$3.00
Troln Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman . , . . $ 3 . 0 0
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
Veteran Benefit
$1.00
Voc. Builder ft Guide
to Vet Test
_..$2.00
War Service Scholarships .
$3.00
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart ot
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour special delivery
C.O.D.'i 30c
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
PUat* lend me
copies of boolit checlied above.
I encloie check or money order for $
Name
Address .
City
• ••••••••••••••••••••teeeea
SfdtO
SNr« to lflclud« 3 % Salt T o i
had recjived the de. .ee by June,
1958. For certification to the Department of Welfare, candidates
must meet the stardards set by
the New York State Department
of Social W e l f a r e for this position. Open only to persons who
shall not have passed their 55th
birthday on the first date for the
filing of applications. Exceptions
for war veterans -nd person? who
served in recognized auxiliaries of
the armed forces during
war.
(Closes January 10).
8159. J U N I O R L A N D S C A P E A R C H I T E C T . $4,550-$5,990 per a n num. Three vacancies, one In the
New Y o r k City Housing Authority
and two in the Department of
Parks, "'ee $4. T h e \
ten test Is
expected to be held March 26.
Candidates must haev a baccalaureate degree In landscape architecture, or graduation from a senior high school and four years of
•satisfactory landscape
architectural experience, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Written test, weight
100, 70 per cent required. Candidates will be required to pass a
qualifying medical test. (January
7-27.)
8236. P L A N N E R . $7,100-$8.900
per annum. T w o vacancies in the
Department of City Plannins and
two in the Department of Education. Pee $5. T h e written test is
expected to be held April 25 Candidates must have a baccalaureate
degree in related field, and six
years of progressively responsible
experience, or a satisfactory equivalent. W r i t t e n test, weight 50, 70
per cent
required;
experience,
weight 50, 70 per cent required.
MONROE SCHOOL ENLARGES
I B M T R A I N I N G COURSES
T h e Monroe School of Business
in the Bronx has expanded its
I B M training program and opened
an enlarged
IBM
department.
Special preparation is being given
for City, State and Federal tests
in I B M keypunch, tabulating, and
wiring. All courses r,re approved
by the Veterans Administration.
T h e school recommcnds
the
keypunch course " .• women. T h e
course Includes numeric and alphabet punching. T h e tabulator
course is featured for men £nd
includes all basic machine operations of the verifier, collator. Interpreter, and sorter.
Free aptitude tests are offered.
Apply to Mrs. K i n g or Mr. Jerome.
REAL ESTATE LICENSE
COURSE OPENS JAN. 30
T h e W i n t e r term In " P r i n ciples and Practices of Real
Estate" f o r men and women
interested in buying arid selling property, o p e n s Thurs.,
Jan. 30, at Eastern School, 133
Second Avenue, N. Y . 3. A L
4-5029. This 3 months evening
course Is approved by the State
Division of Licenses as equal to
one year's experience towards
the broker's license.
T h e instructors Include A n thony Curreri, attorney; Sidney G . Rosenberg, president.
City Savings & Loan Ass'n;
Alfred Weinstein, T a x Counsel, and
John
O'Donoghue,
executive
secretary.
Owner's
Division, N . Y . Real
Etate
Board.
( — d l d a t e s will be required to pass
PROMOTION
a qualifying medical test. (JanuT h e promotion rxaminadons arc
aiT 7-27.)
open only to qualified present N e w
York City employees. Opening and
8237. S E N I O R P L A N N E R . $8,- closing dates end eacli notice.
200-$10,300 per annum. T h r e e v a 8322.
TRANSIT
CAPTAIN
cancies in the Department ot City ( P r o m . ) , Transit Authority, $8,Planning. Fee $5. Candidates must 324-$8,854 for 40 hours; $8,740a baccalaureat degreein a related $9,297 for 42. Eligible title, t r a n field, f i d eight years of progres- sit lieutenant. (January 7-27.)
sively r.e s p 0 n s i b 1 e experience.
8217. P H Y S I C I S T i P r o m . ) , D e W r i t t e n test, weight 50, 70 per partment of Hospitals,
$5,750cent required: training and experi- $7,190. Ehgible
title,
assistant
ence oral, weight 50, 70 per cent
physicist. (January 7-27.)
required. (January 7-27.)
EVENING &
SATURDAY
COURSES
CIVIL SERVICE
COACHING
DEGREE
>
and
CERTIFICATE
PROGRAMS
Jr. Hi Afist Civil, Me<'li, Rlrr Kncr
Civil, Mech, Klee Kni!r»-l)rnri>ii)Hn
Jr & .Asst Arrhltert Klrc In'.peclor
4r Hclentlst
Sta liinnrj: Rnxr
KiiKr Terlinlcinn
.Ht'Hr.v l-'irrnmn
RnRrK Aide
Itldtr Imtpector
llldK Const Engr
Sulnvnj- K\anis
niilK .Snpt
IManncr
Chemical •Comnereial Art
Construction • Advertising Production
Electrical* Accounting • Hotel
Mechanical •Petroleum • Retail
Medical Lab • Industrial Oistributlon
STATIONARY ENGR
REFRIGERATING OPER
English > Social Science • Math
SPRING TERM; Begins r*b. 3
REGISTER: Jon. 27-28-29, 6-8 P.M.
RKQtr.ST C.\T.\I.(»r, t)
MInliniim
Career I'ouiiKelliiB .Available
Fees
New York City
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS
« SCIENCES
JOO PEUL ST., B'KLYN 1 • Tl M634
Sodf*
Brown
LICENSE EXAMS
ClasHes Miin. Tnes. Tliiirs. li:r.V»:IA PM
Attend a F R E E session
LICENSE
PREPARATION
PrnfesMlonnl Rner, Arrliltect, Surveyor,
.Master Elee, Plumber, Portable En|[r,
Oil Burner, Ctistoilliiii Kn):r
Drafting-Design-Mathematics
Arcli'l. Merh'l. Eleotr'l. Mruetural
Alrernft. Illueprint ReadhiK. Ktitimalln*
Htrurtural, Courrete Ih'sicn. Civil Herv
Arlth. AIB. fieo. Trie. tali'. Phykifi,
Taught Days, Eves. & Sats.
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
w o W. 41 St. (7-8 Ave) Wl 7-8087
•17 yr« Preparliiit Trou-ands Civil
Service, Technical Sc Engr E^aius.
Sayi:
ADULTS!
INCREASE YOUR
EARNING POWER
Young People &
All Veterans
WITHIN 3 WEEKS*
Wifh
our
highly
tpeeiallzed
Courses (listed below) you will
be trained to fit Into any of the
leading Industries.
• t CollP(late jrou get
what .TOII pay for. And Morel
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jr. .Iccolintiiif • llaokkecpini
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Stenograiihy • Typlni • RMI Kstat*
Insurance*I'liWlc 8peaklnit».\(lvertl.lng
SalcsnmnBhlp 9 Refresher Conrsei
n.W 6 KVEMNO • CO-KD
ALSO COAIHINO COIBSKS FOR
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH''
and OFFSET
HIGH SCHOOL ^'D^ploma
COLLEGIATE
60J Madison Avenue. N. V.«PL 8-1872
At sand Street
LEARN
TO
OPERATE
MANY JOBS WITH HIGH
SALARIES AVAILABLE
W» will Not Accept Ton Cnieai
We Can Teach Von.
PAS AS vol) I.EAKN
AT NO EXTRA <«IST
For FHli:B Booklet write to
178 W arren St
MANHATTAN
scHms PRINTING ^ cor. Chainbert
Dept. H
N. V.
nu «-4:)30
A M SUBWAV8 STOP AT IMIR DtXIRB
lYOU C A N FINISH
U
Mm
SCHOOL
A T HOME IN SPARE TIME
& study for a diploma or equivalency certificate.
You must be 17 or over and have left school. Write for ;
FREE 55-page High
School
Tells
how.
I
I
I booklet
•
Itoday.
H •• M
l *• 1- you
pM^,-*,.,...
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP 20
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 36, N. Y. Phone BRyant f-2604
Send me your free 55-uage High School Booklet.
;
Name
Age
,
Address
Apt
City
Zone
State
uziA.:^
kTJi
^
^
PATROLMAN - TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
-
AND OTHER C I V I L S E R V I C E PREPARATION
MANY JOBS! GOOD PAY!
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
PR0FE8.S10NAI, INSTRUCTION
Complete, Rerulatlon-Slzed Obstacle Courtie, Including High nail
• Small Groups
• Inillvlilual Inatriuiion
• Full Membership Privilege*
• Free Medical EianiinatioB
YkAC A
FHTHlCAL CLASSES
C N S O I L / A I CLASSES
V
MENTAL A PBVSICAI
YMCA
Key Punch - Tabulating • Wiring
Brooklyn
Central
.^ptllude Teals Olvrn
Rpeclal Preparation for rivtl B«rvlce
l>».v (ir Eve. ClasneB — Call Mr. J«runie
MONROE SCHOOL of BUSINESS
E. Trrinoiit Si lloHton Ril. •
Broni
KI !:-,'i<100
(KKO Chester Theatre BuMdiliK)
55 Hanson Place. ST 3-7000
470 E. U 1 St., ME 5-7800
Wiiei-e L.I.K.U. Il All Subways Meet
Branches of the S.M.C.A. ot Greater New Ior»
C O M P L E T E IBM DEPT.
APPROVED for VETERANS
N. Y. C. A C C T EXAM
•
• • 1 W A %
Bronx
Union
school_;directory
CIVIL SERVICE
Porf. IRVING J . C H A Y K I N
C . P. A.
DS Civil Service Tests I Training until appointed. Men-Women, 18 up Btari »ai:4-$37t
month. Experience otten unne.«ii8ary. FREE Stl-page booii showe Jobi, iaiiirlee,
reduirenienn, tanipie teaH. bene(it«. Prepar. NOW. waiTBi Iranittln lni,tit»l^
Dept. P-17. KooLeeler, M. T.
Will conduct a review course
t'or the above exaro beginning
Wednesday. January 15, 1958 at
6:15 P.M. at 1481 Broadway
(at 42nd St.) N. Y . City.
HONUUE SCHOOL Of BUSINESS. IBM Keypuncb- Switchboard; Typing; Comptooietry; Dictaphone: Electrlo I'yping; Accouiiling: ^iiaineBa Adminiitration: Vetcraa
Tiaining. Day and Evening Clataea. PBEPAKG FOR CITY, STATE 4 FEDERAL TESTS.
£a«l 177 St. t Eaat Tremout Ave., Bronx. KI 2'fiOOO.
FOR
AND
INFORMATION
REGISTRATION
CALL LO 3-7088
Builuent Sehoolt
Secretarial
DRAKES, 154 NASNAD STREET, N.V.C. Secretarial Accountint. Drafting. Joui
Doy-Nigbt Write (or Catalog. BB 31840.
GENEVA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
B'way (82nd St.); Secretarial lo Enfliak
Spaulib, Freocbi TypcwrlUuf. SoukkMipiaf, Com«toiu«tiT, SU 7-3^81.
CBever Aides
Make Ideas Pay
By A. J. C O C C A R O
Pay
Talk
In dealing with state employes pay problems we often talk In
millions of dollars. Whenever millions of dollars are discussed we
•hould also bring up the fact that our state employees have lost
millions of dollars In tha "salary lag." Our raises have been too
Uttle and too late.
Some of the probl«ms our employees face are:
Salary: Attendant working day shift, small child 3 years old,
wife working. He has 10 years service and is finally promoted to
atafT attendant. Because of his promotion he has to accept a night
•hift, he has dlfBculty sleeping now. Take home pay: less than $60.00
* week.
Salary: Attendant, nine years service, steady, sober worker, he
has five dependents, works on th« side. Last Christmas he found a
basket of food and clothing for his children on the doorstep. He was
selected by a charitable organization as a needy family. Take home
pay: $57.00 a week.
Retirement: Nurse, 35 years old, stopped by with his problem.
K « has worked with mental patients for 17 years and must work an
additional 20 years before he can retire. He doesn't feel that he can
take the strain of 37 years with this type of patient. If he leaves
•9rvlc» 19 years from now with 36 years service, he loses all pension
rights.
Classification: Print Shop Foreman—32i'a years service was o f fered a higher starting salary at the V.A. hospitals than his maximum salary in N. Y . State Service. He is titled industrial shop
worker and a suflerer of improper classification. If they called him
a painter his salary would be more In line with his work. U.S. Govt.
U now offering a printer-proofreader $3.13 an hour, $3.60 for night
work. Our printers take home pay less than $62.00 a week.
Classification: Boss man in shop. State pay grade 10, his as•Istant State pay grade 11. Inequalities such as these hurt morale
ooaslderably. There are other similar examples.
Take Home Pay: The cost of living went up in 1954, 1955, 1956,
1887 and Is expected to go up in 1958. Our attendants have not had
ft rais» in take home pay since 1954. Their standard of living has
gona even lower in 1957 than in 1954,—Same money, higher prices.
Retirement: Employee 15 years State Service retired on pension
of $46.00 a month. He was advised to apply for welfare.
Turnover: One of the most costly items our institutions face
today Is the great turnover of personnel. One of our hospitals alone
had 585 employees leave service In one year.
NEEDED:
Fair salaries, promotional
opportunities, proper
•iMsiflcation and improved pension plan.
These are real live cases and real liva problems. They are not
Isolated cases,
It Is important that Governor Harrlman and the State LegisUiturt take a good look at them, weigh the situations and then consider what would be fair. W e don't want high salaries. W e don't
want the taxpayer to go broke. But in all fairness to the State employes they should not be expected to subsidize the taxpayer by
ftocepting sub-standard salaries.
ACTIVITIES
OF
KMPLUVEKS
St. Lawrence
Tha Christmas party for the
psrsonnel of the St. Lawrence
tttat«
Hospital enjoyed dancing
bo music by Harry Ingram and
his orchestra. About 250 employees attended.
T h e highlight of the evening
was the presentation of certlflOates of service to 13 who have
worked at the hospital for more
than 35 years. They are Ira
Holmes,
Henry
Bergeron,
Lee
Kayes, Irene Cunningham, Ernest
Downey, Claude Middlemiss, W i l liam C. Mitchell, William Rehome,
Lawrence McDonald, Edgar Costif a n , Howard Raymo, Grace Kelly,
•nd Verna Stokes.
T h e certificates were signed by
P r . Herman B. Snow, director;
nd O. Albert Barton, president,
oard of visitors.
Tha 13 represent a total of 514
jraars of service.
M r . Holmes has the longest
rscord, 47 years and eight months.
He is a graduate registered nurse,
ftnd Is the chief night supervisor.
Among those honored was Lee
W . Keyes, Mayor of Ogdensburg,
who has 1 years and seven months
•arvice with the hospital.
S
Harlem Valley
A party was held at Harlem
Valley State Hospital in honor of
tha employees who retired dui-ing
the year and, in addition, a group
who have completed 25 years of
service.
Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, director.
Introduced Dr. Paul H. Hoch,
Commissioner of the Departm nt
of Mental Hygiene, who addressed
I larK« gathering of employees
and their guests. Dr. Hoch commented on the advancement in
{ h « care of the mentally ill durIhS the past 25 years, and coaIftttulated th« honored guests.
MI^
(Continued from Page 3)
Employment.
Mrs.
Sikorsky's
award-winning Ideas now total
three.
$25 to Joseph W. Styno, 124 Hill
Street, Troy, an Income tax examiner in the Income Tax Bureau of
the T a x Department. This Is Mr.
Styno's
second
award-winning
suggestion.
$15 to Role J. Kingsley, 389 4th
Avenue, Troy, a motor vehicle license examiner in the Tax Department's Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Kingsley's consistency
In winning awards raises his total
to three.
T h e awards granted for tiiese
and other adopted suggestions
since the Suggestion Program began are In excess of $75,000 while
the savings derived from adopted
suggestions are over one and onehalf million dollars with the resultant benefit to both the taxpayer and the suggester.
Participation in the program is
unlimited and Chairman
Igoe
urges all State employees to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
share in awards for adopted suggestions.
STATE
Mrs. Edward P. Prezzano, presidtint of the board of visitors, presented certmcates to the retired
employees. Mrs. Thomas Boyce,
member of the board, presented
merit buttons to the 25-year male
employees, and James M. Dufly,
secretary of tha board, presented
merit pins to the 25-year-female
employees.
Smith Hall was decorated In
keeping with the holiday season.
T h e table decorations were made
by the Occupational Therapy Department. Mrs. Walter Madden
entertained with organ music. A
buffet meal was served by the
Food Service Department. Music
for dancing was furnished by
Thomas Adams' Orchestra.
Tha employees who have retired
are Rose Roe, Susan Funk, Leona
Hunt. Signe Mosier,
Florence
Sheldon, Armond Snoeck, Florence Turner, Eleanor Atford, CUfford Blssell and Margaret M.
Sullivan. Tlie employees who have
completed 25 years are Dr. James
Gaetanlello,
Josephine
Wright,
Alfred Eckert, Helena Hansen,
William M u r r a y
and Arline
Sherow.
Harriman's Civil Service
Message Given In Full
(Continued from Pag* 1)
erence to departmental lists or
ellglbles holding lower grade positions in the individual department
in question.
"ThLi will facilitate the creation
ot a state-wide
administratlvs
service and afford greater opportunities for advancement to several hundreds of employees in the
personnel, budgeting and management fields. At the same time it
will reduce the number of promotion examinations which are in
effect non-competitive because of
the scarcity of eligible persons. I t
will be a desirable step in the direction of the more flexible promotion practices followed by the
federal goverment In which employees may move more easily
from one agency to another. I am
sure that this procedure will con>tribute to efficiency in State government.
"One of our pressing needs is to
devise a means by which superior
accomphshment can be encouraged and rewarded among employees who for various reasons, most
often the limited number of positions above them, cannot expect to
be promoted or to receive further
salary Increments. An Interdepartmental group is developing a program of cash awards for superior
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—By Spring, service which I expect to be able
the State Dormitory Authority to announce in the near future.
will have completed eight new
" T h e recent subway strike in
buildings at various State TeachNew York City again brings vividly
ers Colleges and institutes in the
before us the problem of the reState University system.
lationship of government with its
Governor Harrlman reported a employees. I have consistently
new dormitory to house 200 stu- stated that strikes of public emdents at the Alfred Agricultural ployees cannot be tolerated and at
and Technical Institute was com- the same time that grievances of
pleted at a cost of $868,760 last employees must be dealt with fairweek. Here is the spring comple- ly and equitably. I n 1955 in my
tion schedule for seven others:
first annual message to the legisA dormitory for 200 women at lature, I stated:
Oswego State Teachers College;
a dormitory for 150 men at Farmingdale Agricultural and Technical Institute; a dormitory for 200
women at Brockport
Teachers
College; a dormitory for 200 woALBANY,
Jan.
13—Governor
men at Geneseo Teachers College;
Harriman has designated six Sua dormitory for 200 women at
preme Court Justices to serve as
Albany State Teachers College;
associate justices of the Appela dormitory for 200 women at
late Division.
Buffalo Teachers College; a dorThe Governor also named Jusmitory for 200 women at Oneonta
tice Bernard Botein as president
Teachers College.
justice of the Appellate Division,
Six
additional
projects
are
First Department.
slated for occupancy by the end
Other designations:
of 1958.
Harold A. Stevens, First Department; Henry J. Kimball, Fifth;
Philip Halpern, Eighth; Henry G.
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. GovWenzel Jr., Tenth;
Harry D.
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, Goldman, Fourth; George J. Beldock, Second,
New York 7. N. Y .
New Housing
In State Schools
Harriman Names Six
To Appellate Division
" 'Bjr vsrjr reason of ths fact
thai strikes by publlo employees
cannot bs tolerated, such employees should havs ths right to h a v «
their grievances presented by representatives of their own choosing.
Their grievances should be considered and mutually adjusted In an
amicable manner, consistent with
accepted principles of collective
bargaining. There must also be e f fective mediation procedures for
resolving critical disputes.'
"Again In 1956, in my annual
message, I stated:
" 'Since all are agreed that governmental
employees may not
strike, it is all the more Important
to devise means of settling the inevitable differences between management and workerj with Justice
to all parties. Including the public.'
" A strike againot government.
Including public authorities, is illegal, and our law should be completely definite on that point.
Yet It has been my opinion, and
still is, that the rigid penalties of
the Condon-Wadlln Law are impractical and unenforceable. Any
unenforceable provision of a law
does more damage than good.
Thus I believe that these unworkable provisions should be repealed.
It is high time that this entire
subject be taken out of politics,
and that sober consideration be
given to the manner in which this
problem so vital to the public and
employees alike can be effectively
and fairly dealt with. Appropriate
legislation should be enacted to
these ends. The advice of impartial
experts, as well as representatives
of labor, business and experienced
government officials should be obtained.
" I urge that your Honorable
Bodies give this subject your attention."
DR. C R A W F O R D ON P O W E R
A U T H O R I T Y BOARD
A L B A N Y , Jan. 13—Dr. Flnla O.
Crawford of Syracuse
University
is the newest member of the State
Power
Authority.
The
position
pays $10,000 a year. He succeeds
Jolm
E. Burton,
former
director in the Dewey
budget
Adminis-
tration.
The appointment,
announced
by Governor Harriman, is subject
to confirmation by the State
Senate. Dr. Crawford is vice
chancellor of tha University.
"Say You Saw It
The Leader '
in
LUCKY 13 HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE
Syracuse Armory
Tha Syracuse and Vicinity A r mory Employees chapter, CSEA,
has elected the followmg officers:
Arthur W. Delany, Hancock Field,
president: A. E. Brown, Binghamton, vice president; and Francis P.
Farmer, Hancock Field, secretarytreasursr.
Micliael Sobol of the Binghamton Armory was recently awarded
a 25-year pin and certificate.
T h e chapter Is sorry to report
that Ward Brown, superintendent
ot tha Binghamton Armory, has
been sick. The members wish him
a speedy recovery.
S J R ^ T L I A L J
E- M'TCMEU
U W R W C I
MCBOHALS CLAUOE
MDOUMi» WIUIAW
WHOMT>
Thirteen employees of St. Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg, were honored for at least
25 years' State service. They are shown above. Dr. Herman B. Snow, the director of the
hospital, congratulated them.