CaaAH
E A P E R
America's
Largest
V o l . X I X , N o . 22
Weekly
for
Public
New Rock
uo
pel
Employees
Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 4, 1958
See Page 16
Price 10 Cents
Association Salary Bill Asks 10%
Across-the-Board State Raise
are hopeful that this year's legislation will accomplish the last
step by reduc .ig the v,
hours
of Institutional emplc. es from
to 40 without loss In take-home
pay. The Governor in his budget
message and the legislative leaders in their program have recommended this action. The Association has campaigned for many
years to achieve the placing of institutional workers on a work
week comparable to that now
common in Industry. However, the
Association emphasizes that the
reduction In hours by itself is not
a sufficient step, but one that definitely must be linked to the 10
percent upward adjustment of all
state salaries."
to carry out the intent of the and were unanimously approved
Hours Reduction
CSEA's No. 1 resolution, John P. by the delegates at the Association
Speaking for the Association
Powers, Association President, de- business meeting In October, 19.57.
"As to the reduction-ln-hours concerning the Governor's pay
clared:
The salary bill calls for an In- bill" Mr. Powers concluded, "we proposals, Mr. Powers said:
" T h e Employees Association has crease of 10 percent in the base
Association sponsored two billi to carry out salary of all state employees.
" W e feel" Mr. Powers conhai Introduced a bill Into the the Association's legislative protinued, "there is ample Justificaetat* Legislature calling for a gram for the adjustment of state tion for the recommended in10 percent across-the-board pay salaries and to provide for a 8- crease. It can be found In the
day 40-hour work week for Insti- figures compiled by the state
ral»t for all state employees.
Previously, the A s s o c i a t i o n tutional employees. The salary agenciea themselves. The hiring
termed a $15,000,000 pay program bill has been Introduced by Sena- rate study of th« Division of
proposed by Gov. Averell Harri- tor Ernest I. Hatfield of Pough- ' xsslfication and Compensation
man as "definitely falling to meet keepsie and Assemblyman Orln S. made during the fall of 1957 Int h » needs of the State's emdicates that at the time the State's
Wilcox
of
Theresa,
Jefferson
ployees."
salary at the hiring level was beCounty; and the reduction-inAlso Introduced was a bill to
hind outside Industry by an averprovide State institutional em- hours bill ha5 been introduced by age of slightly over 13 percent. W e
ployees with a 40-hour work-week Senator Fred J. Rath of Utica feel that many of the problems of
and Asemblyman David R. Town- recruitments and morale would
with no loss In take-home pay.
disappear if both the Governor
send of Rome.
Association's Position
"These bills," said Mr. Powers, and the legislature would take
I n announcing the Association's "state the Association's position positive action In establishing this
action on a salary bill, designed on these two Important questions equality.
A L B A N Y , Feb. 3 — The Civil
Service
Employees
Dr. Hoch Backs CSEA's Plan
To Raise Professional Status
Of Mental Hygiene Attendants
Dr. Paul sonnel is not adequate for the third step would be staff psychiof duties and responsibilities per- atric aide at grade 10.
formed."
Mental Hygiene, has announced
The beginning attendant posihis support of proposals made by
Powers Out Of
tion Is slotted at grade 4 with a
the Civil Service Employees As- salary of $2,850 to $3,610, (extra
Hospital And
sociation to improve considerably step increment additional). The
Is
Convalescing
the professional status of Mental next step forward is the position
John F. Powers, president of
Hygiene Department attendants. of staff attendant at grade 6, $3the Civil Service Employees
The proposals, which call for 140 to $3,960.
Association, Is at home convareallocation and new titles, have
lescing from an Illness that
Statement by Powers
already been submitted to J. Earl
has kept him hospitalized for
The Association has proposed
Kelly, State Director of Classifithe past three weeks.
giving more professional status to
cation and Compensation.
Mr. Powers was confined to
I n a letter to John P. Powers, both the graded titles for these
St. Peter's Hospital In Albany.
CSEA president. Dr. Hoch de- positions, beginning worker to be
The
Association
president
clared: "The department has felt titled psychiatric aide trainee ai
expressed deep gratitude for
for a great number of years that grade 6. The next step would be
the many, many cards of solthe pay of our ward service per- psychiatrlo aide at grade 8. The
icitude and for the many beautiful fiowers he received.
A L B A N Y , Feb. 3 —
Hoch,
State
Commissioner
Bill Would Remove
Eight-Cent Limit By
Counties on Mileage
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — A bill to
remove the maximum eight-centsa-mlle allowance to employees of
political subdivisions of the state
In operating their cars on public
business has been introduced into the Legislature.
The CSEA-drafted measure was
Introduced by Senator J. Cooke
(Int. No. 579) and Assemblyman
Haber (Int. No. 801) to amend
the County Law.
The bill is not intended to set
any particular maximum but to
provide more flexibility on mils-
age allowances in relation to current policy.
Also Introduced was a bill requiring all political subdivisions
to adopt definite salary plans for
all employees and to file such
plans with the Department of
Civil Service. The bill was Introduced by Senator Hatfield (Int.
No. 266) and Assemblyman Lounsberry (Int. No. 231).
A full report on county measures in the Legislature will appear in next week's Issue of The
Leader.
In
submitting these
proposals
Mr. Powers said:
" I t Is our firm conviction that
the present wage scale for the
attendant and related positions is
inadequate. The Intensification of
psychiatrlo treatment by the attendants is at a higher level in our
State than at any time in history.
" I t is my belief that this has
come about in part through the
further development of in-service
training by the department enabling Incumbents to fulfill their
positions better and to accept
greater responsibility for more
valuable functions in this field.
Concommitant with this Improved
In-service training program should
go a commensurate salary."
"The
Civil
Service
Employeei
Association criticizes the proposed
state pay plan of Governor Harriman as definitely failing to meet
the salary needs of the state employees. While it regards the
posed 40-hour week
a step
proin-
the right direction, it strongly feels
that an across-the-board adjustment of salaries should be made
to bring the state employees to a
parity with Industry. It has been
clearly demonstrated, both by the
State's own study and by those of
the Association, that the salary
levels of the State civil servant!
are lagging behind those of their
counterparts in Industry.
Never At Parity
" A t no time," Mr. Powers contined, "have the State employees
been at parity. They were behind
on April 1, 1957, and they fell further behind during the cost of
living rise which took place last
winter. The Association feels that
both public and private employeei
should be on an equal footing. The
public employees should not alwayf
be forced to face the economic
world with a handicap."
Mr. Powers said further, " R e cently, Governor Harriman said
commemorating the 75th anniversary of the passing of the first
Civil Service Law, 'It is not clear
that our civil servants have always
received the loyalty . . . they deserve. We have, therefore, an obligation to see that those interests
are not abused in such matters as
salaries, working conditions and
Job security.' Both the Governor
and the Legislature could pay tribute to the efficiency and loyalty
of the civil servants of the State
by adjusting their salary scales
this year to equal those of industry.
" I t is to be hoped" Mr. Powers
concluded "that the administration and the Legislature will reconsider the problem and propost
an
expenditure
of
additional
monies sufflcient to nieet the undeniable need for adequate Statt
salary adjustments."
'JOB TWINS' TO BE HONORED
Two former employees of St. Lawrence Stat e Hospital who started work on the same day
and worked In the same service for nearly 14 years are shown at their retirement tea In
the hospital's Flower Building. From left, Dr. James E. Brown, assistant director of St.
Lawrence; Dr. Helen Dollar, who Is In c h a r g e of the division where both women were
employed: and the two pensioners, Anna Short, formerly of ward service, and Leila Backus,
formerly of dining room service.
State Clerk
Exam to Close
On Feb. 24
T h e last day to apply for State
clerical jobs is Monday, February
24. Titled beginning office worker,
these Jobs pay $2,720 to $3,450
for clerks and file clerks and
$2,850 to $3,610 for account and
itatlstical clerks.
There is no minimum age, although those under 18 must have
working papers. Tlie maximum
Bge Is 70. No training or experience and no high school diploma
Is required. Applicants are required to be U. S. citizens and
have lived in New York State for
It year as of March 29, 1958. A
written test will be given.
There are about 600 openings In
New York City and many more
throughout the State. Apply to
State Civil Service Department.
Albany
1, New York, or 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y .
State to Open
12 More Exams
On February 10
NYC Sanitationman
Medical-Physical Rules
Applications will be issued beginning Monday, February 10, for
12 State examinations.
Any qualified citizen of the U.
S. may apply for parole officer,
$5,020 a year to start.
Other tests will be for business manager, services for the
blind, $6,780: s u p e r v l s > of medical illustration and photography,
$5,840; principal laboratory animal caretaker, $4,080; senior civil
engineer (Resign), $7,500; bridges
repair
foreman, $5,020;
forest
ranger, research analyst (equalization and assessment), $5,840;
re.search analyst ( r e n t ) , $5,840.
One of the tests will be 'or
milk accounts examiner trainee,
on a one-year appointment basis
at $3,870.
T w o tests will be for county
jobs requiring four months residence in the county: housekeeptr,
Tompkins County, $1.35-$1.62 an
hour; elevator starter, $2,300; Oswego, Onondaga, Jefferson, L e wis, Oneida, or Herkimer County.
T h last day to apply will be
March 21. The written tests are
set for Saturday, April 19.
T h e following are the medical
and physical rules in the New
York
City
sanitationman
test.
T h e physicals start on Thursday,
February 20.
MEDICAL
STANDARDS
Prior to the physical, the medical must be passed.
Grounds for Rejection
Applicants will be required to
pass two medical examinations
conducted by the Departments of
Personnel and Sanitation.
I. Color Vision — Normal R e c ognition of red and green is required.
II. Hearing — Normal in each
ear. No hearing aid allowed.
I I I . Height — Not less than S
feet 4 inches (bare f e e t ) .
I V . Vision — 20/40 with each
eye separately, eyeglasses allowed.
V. Hernia — Use of truss is not
allowed.
GROUNDS FOR REJECTION
V I . Lameness or seriously i m paired feet or legs.
V I I . Seriously impaired fingers,
hands or arms.
V I I I . Varicose veins.
I X . History of back injury or
trouble.
TEST n
Strength
(Dumbbells)
Candidates by sheer muscular
e f f o r t , one hand at a time, must
raise dumbells f r o m a atop p o sition at shoulder to full arm v e r tical extension ( T h r e e trials).
Both Hands Combined
Fercent
Pounds
L I N D S A Y iS . a p p o i n t e d
REFEREE IN WCB
Robert A. Lindsay was appointed a referee in the Workmen's
Compensation Board by Chairman
Angela R. Parisi. He will be assigned to the New York City O f fice.
A graduate of N Y U Law School,
Mr. Lindsay has been practicing
X . History of epilepsy, of serious
law since 1940. From 1942 to 1949, mental illness or presence of any
he was a naturalization examiner
for the U. S. Department of Jus- serious disorder.
X I . A n y disease. Injury or abtice, later counsel to the Public
Administrator of Richmond Coun- normality which in the opinion of
ty; and served as law assistant to
the Medical Examiner tends to i m the Surrogate of Richmond County. He is a veteran of World W a r pair health or fitness.
Recreation Instructors are need- I L
PHYSICAL STANDARDS
td to fill several openings at K i n g s
TEST I
Park State Hospital. T h e y would
Power
be assigned to the intensive treatStanding Broad Jump)
ment program recently InaugurCandidates must toe line and
ated at the hospital.
take off with both feet at one
Starting salary Is $4,080, rising
time. ( T h r e e trials).
to $5,050 In annual increments
Distance
Percent
over a period of five years.
8 feet 6 or better
100
Requirements are a bachelor's
8
feet
4
or
better
98
degree In physical education, or
8 feet 2 or better
96
B bachelor's degree with one year
8 feet 0 or better
94
of experience in physical educa7 feet 10 or better
92
tion or recreation, or a bachelor's
A L B A N Y , Feb. 3 — T h e State 7 feet 8 or better
90
degree plus thirty graduate hours
Department of Civil Service re- 7 feet 6 or better
88
In a field related to recreation.
minded all residents of New Y o r k 7 feet 4 or better
86
In addition to liberal vacation,
eligible for positions as employ- 7 feet or better
84
tick leave, and pension benefits,
ment security placement trainees 7 feet 0 or better
82
the hospital provides room and
and employment security claims 6 feet 10 or better
80
board at a nominal rate for those
trainee:, that the filing deadline 6 feet 8 or better
78
who A'ish to live on hospital
for the next examination is F r i - 6 feet 6 or better
76
grounds.
day, February 14. T t h a t Is the 6 feet 4 or better
74
Candidates should call Maurice
date by which applications must
Kosstrin, Kings Park 2-4611, E x 6 feet 2 or better
72
be received by the Department of
tension 382, or write Mr. Koss6 feet 0 or better
70
Civil Service.
trin at K i n g s Park State Hospi5 feet 10 or better
65
The examination will be held
tal, K i n g s Park, New York.
5 feet 8 or better
60
March 1 and it is expected that
5 feet 6 or better
55
appointments will be made shortly
5 feet 4 or better
50
after that. Present opportunities
5 feet 2 or better
45
for placement trainees are espe5 feet 0 or better
40
T h e New York City Civil Serv- cially good.
Less
0
A f t e r serving a one-year trainice Commission voted the new
pay schedules for the Office og ing period at a salary of $4,246.
Civil Defense positions in the
trainees are promoted
without
non-competitive class. T h e resolution provides for these salaries further examination to positions
to help you get a higher
grade
(grades in parentheses):
as employment interviewers and
on civil
service
tests
may
be
Executive assistant (civil de- employment Insurance claims e x obtained
at The Leader
Bookfense).
(20)
$7,800-$9,600;
as- aminers, starting at $4,502. Four
store,
97 Duane
Street.
New
sistant operations officer,
(15)
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders
ac»6,050-$7,190; operations assist- annual raises bring the salary to
cepted.
Call SEekman 3-6010.
iint (13) $5,450-$6,390; assistant $5,310.
For list of some current
titles
commandant of air wardens, (15);
Candidates should have a bachsee Page
10.
commandant of air wardens, (20);
•ssistant chief of civil defense elor'.s degree or seven years of
volunteer enrollment, (14), $5,750- business experience Including one
CIVIL SEKVICB LEAUEK
$7,190; chief of civil defense vol- year of experience in labor or inA m e r i o a D L e a d i n g Newsmagaxini
unteer enrollment, ( 1 8 ) ; $7,100- dustrial
relations,
employmjnt
(or Pulilio Employee!
$8,900; borough supervisors of
I.R.\DliK I'tlll.lC.^TIONS, INC.
cont.ol ©enter, (15); chief super- services, claims adjusting, or re97 Diiiinr 81., New Vnrk 1, N. t
I'eleiihon*: BRekiimii 3-(iOIO
visor of control centers,
(17); lated fields. High school educaEDiereU afl sccond-claeB matter October
$6,750-$8,550; assistant chief of tion may be substituted on a year
2.
1830
al tbe post office at New
fireman
auxiliaries, (15);
chief
Yoi'k, N y.. under the Act of March
for year basis for general business
of nreman auxiliaries, ( 2 0 ) ; $7,3. 1879. Member* of Audit Bureau of
B00-$9,600;
medical
emergency experience.
CircnlallonB
8uhiicrtptlon Price f-I.OO Per Teai
Apply to the State Department
tide, (10); $4,550-$5,990; assistInillvldUHl coplee, I0«
ant chief of police auxiliaries, of Civil Service, Governor Alfred
READ The l.esder ever; week
(15); chief of police auxiliaries.
(or Job OiiportnulUe*
K. Smith State Office Building,
(20);
public
relations
adviser
(civil defense), (17); security o f - Albany.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. 8. G o v ficer, (15); chief of publications
eriiment on Social Security. Mail
t n d reports, (18).
POWER ACADEMY PARTY
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
T h e Mothers' Club of Power New York 7, N, V .
Decision was reserved.
Memorial Academy in New York
Q U E S T I O N S on eivil servlcc is working on plans for a card Readers have their say in T h e
Biid Social
Stcurlty
answered. party to be held in April. T h e LEADER'S Comment column. Send
Address Editor, t h e Leader, 97 next meeting of the card party UMrra to Editor, T h e L E A D E R ,
»7 Duane Street, New Y o r k 1. N . X .
Duane Street. New Y o r k 7, N. S . commlttea will be February 11.
Kings Park
Teacher Jobs
In Recreation
State Trainee
Exam to Close
On Feb. 14
T h e Grand Council of Columbia
Associations, with a membership
of Federal, State, and City civil
service employees, has unanimously nominated Marie Biaggi, N e w
Y o r k City police lieutenant, a t
president.
100
160
He was one of the youngest vica
presidents
of
the
Patrolmen'i
»5
150
Benevolent
Association,
was a
eo
140
founder of the National Polica
85
130
Camp and Is a member of t h «
80
120
National Association of Civil S e r v ice Police Retirement System and
75
110
a trustee of the Police Pension
70
100
Fund.
B5
90
Election takes place on Febru40
80
ary 6. He will retain Nicholas V i g lietta of the Transit Authority's
N o weight lifted
public relations staff as presi
0
by either hand
secretary .
T h e dumbells assigned for use
Lieutenant B i a g g i
succeed*
in this test weigh 40. 60, 60, 70 President A l f r e d Simonetti.
and 80 pounds.
CATHOLIC GUILD DANCE
T O BE H E L D O N FEB. 7
TEST III
T h e Catholic Guild of the D e Strength
partment of Finance, Office of
(Abdominals)
the Comptroller, Bureau of the
W i t h his feet held down, while Budget, T a x Department, and D e in a supine position, candidate partment of Personnel will hold
its tenth annual reception and
must assume a sitting position, dance at the Hotel St. George
carrying up barbell behind neck Starhght R o o m on Friday, F e b ruary 7, at 8:30 P. M . Charlei
( T h r e e trials).
Turecamo's orchestra will play.
Among
the
guests
will
b«
Percent
Pounds
Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa,
100
70
Acting Treasurer Philip H . GilsB5
65
ten, Budget Director Abraham D .
Beame, T a x Commission President
60
eo
W i l l i a m E. Boyland,
Personnel
55
85
Chairman Joseph Schechter, and
50
80
Monsignor Daniel J. Fant.
45
75
GAFFNEY RE-ELECTED
40
70
T O P E R S O N N E L BO/.RD
35
eo
James P. G a f f n e y was elected an
30
SO
employee member of the person25
40
nel board of the Board of Education for a three-year term.
No weight
0
M r . G a f f n e y , assistant to the
Superintendent of School ConJOHN M. B U C K L E Y DIES
struction and former educational
John M . Buckley, 64, consulting aide to the M a y o r , Is starting his
engineer for the De lartment of sixth term as a member of the
Marine and Aviation died at his Personnel Board.
Teaneck, N.J. home.
Mr. G a f f n e y is also legislative
representative of the Association
of Administrative Employees and
FOR HOME OWNERS
appears at Albany on behalf of
SEE PAGE 11
this organization.
New Pay Schedules
For Civil Defense Jobs
Exam Study
Biaggi to Head
Grand C o u n c i l ^
Of Columbians^
from standard or manual rates including the new family
policy
TO PREFERRED RISK AUTO OWNERS
COMPARE!
Before You Renew--
Books
Remember! - You buy the
BEST PROTECTION
available. Your State-Wide policy
protects you anywhere in the
United States and Canada.
FAST, no-red-tape
CLAIM
SERVICE.
Representatives
throughouv U.S. and Canada.
NO M E M B E R S H I P FEES
. . . NO ASSESSMENTS
.
N O W O R R I E S Licensed by
N Y State Insurance D e p t
STATE-WIDE RATES
Foi $10,000/20,000 Body Injury
and (5.000 Property Damace IwiU
-Required by New YorTt Stata
^
Compulsory Inaurai
Law, lot
eligible retident* of
MANHAnAN
BROOKLYN
BRONX
ONLY
$113.76
A YEAR
Lower rate* it you live elsewhere.
Same 20?^ aavinga i( vou want
higher limits or additional coverage
Kitp These Ratet-COMPAREI
MAIL AT ONCE For Exact Rates On Your Car
N a m e ....
Address
City
. Phone.
Present Insurance Company
1
Date Policy Expires
COMf IN, PHONE OR MAIL
COUPON
Q Q S i ^ state-Wide Insurance Company
152 West 42nd St. New York 36, N Y. • BR.yant
9-5200
Metro Conference Terms
Harrsm^n Pay Proposals
ARTIST'S PEN SKETCHES J. POWERS
t
i s n z z D
n
t9Mmi//feeo r=»es>e/f/eM
/V. ffoc z, A^ee/fny
,
Governor Harriman's promises of
If.st y . a r or with the avowed position of the State as a model
employer."
T h e telegram was signed by
Conference Chairman A. J. Coccaro and was also sent to the
Legislature's m a j o r i t y and minority leaders, to CSEA President
Following a lengthy debate on John F. Powers, anu to Davis L .
the proposals the Conference sent Shultes, chairman of the CSEA
the Governor a telegram express- Salary Committee.
ing the views of the delegates. I t
Earlier in the meeting delegates
read:
heard two G O P legislators promise
Cejfct^iorfOf/- A/emf
" T h e assembled delegate.s of the that civil service problems would
yv/tif s
)
Metropolitan New Yorlc Confer- receive their fullest attention durence of the Civil Service E m - ing tlie present session.
Af/s f-lSf coMfiree/r/i^^
7isf/tf
ploye. s Association, consisting of
T h e legislators were Sen. W i l the chapters of Long Island and liam Conklin of the 14th District,
all the counties of New Y o r k City, Brooklyn, and A.ssemblyman Luigi
representing more than 20,000 Marano, of the
12th District,
civil servants of New Yorlc State, Brooklyn.
Both said that the governor's
Jerry Costello. editorial artist for the Albany Knickerbocker reject unanimously the proposed
News, featured C S E A President John F. Powers recently increases as set forth In the news- proposals appeared Inadequate
when Mr. Costello sketched a New Years' greeting to his many papers in that they are unrealistic, "on the surface" and promised to
readers in the Albany area. The caricature was so accu- unfair and entirely inadequate as give public employee bills " a fair
rate The Leader obtained permission to use it so that our demonstrated by the New York chance."
Senator Conklin said there were
readers could see this fine piece of portrait work themselves. State report on salaries wnicn
shows that State salaries are 14 too many " o v e r p a i d " employee.s
percent below those of private in- as well as too many "underpaid'
dustry and, further, that this in State service. " T h e r e Is great
*
!i!
proposal Is not con.slstent with need for adequate compensation
%
%
I
Delegates to a recent mealing of
the Metropolitan New Yorlc Conference of tlie Civil Service E m ployees Association voted to reject as "inadequate" wage Increases for State worlcers as proposed by Gov. Averell Harriman
in his Jan. 27 budget message ^o
the Slate Lrgislature.
School Gaze
I
T h i s week T l i e Leader Introduces a column for non-teaching
personnel news. Items to be printed in the column should be f o r warded to T h e Leader and marked for the "School G a z e " column.
A meeting is to be held at 11 A.M. on February April 12, at the
Veteran'.s Ilal!, Post 1790, 65 East Merrick Road, Valley Stream, L . L ,
for non-teacliing personnel.
Undoubtedly, this meeting will be well attended as it is a
holiday, and the talks will dwell upon topics that are of considerable
Importance and interest to the people of this school district.
Mem'.jers are urged to attend and make it their busr.iess to bring
along any fellow-workers who are not members so they can also be
enlightened as to what the organization has accomplished.
Refreshments and a get-acquainted committee will help
this an enjoyable meeting.
Don't forget the Q a t e — February 12, Lincoln's Birthday
11 A.M.
FARMINGDALE
S C H O O L l i N I T — D I S T . No. 22
This unit met the evening of Jan. 28, and discussed the
schedtile for tiie coming fiscal year—1958-1959.
George Dillon, chairman, has done a superb Job and is
congratulated. K e e p up the good work, George.
I I I C K S V I L L E S C H O O L I ' N I T — D I S T . No. 17
PL.-VINEDCE S C H O O L U N I T — D I S T . No. 18
T i i e secretarial force of this district is all set to f o r m a unit in
conjunction with the custodial force already firmly established.
Reports f r o m this unit are that all grievances have been resolved.
Assemblyman Marano said
" w e have a real probl.m wi;h
service employees. T o o many
balances in pay are apparent
all of our Slate workers are
titled to a truly fair waga."
Officrr Slate
Nominations for the Conference's M a y election were
announced by Emil Impressa, chairman of the Nominaling Committee. They are;
Chairman: Irving Schlossbeiat,
State Insurance Fund.
First vice chairman: Mrs. Helen
Peterson, Creedmoor; T h o m a j
Burtell, Central Islip, and Sal
Butero, Psychiatric Inslitule.
Second vice c h a i r m a n : Sol
Bendet, Insurance D?pt., and Jack
Cotlle, Pilgrim State.
Secretary: Edith Fruchthendler,
Public Service.
Treasurer: Ken Valenline, Public Service, and Rudy P.auch,
Brooklyn State.
Miss Fruchthendler asked to decline but was drafted for the secretarial post by unanimous vote.
T h e basic legal provision Is that
the appointing officer may select
one of the top three eligibles on
a list. Executive or departmental
rules sometimes add crrtain restrictions. I n New Y o r k City, f o r
instance, except for police appointments, the Mayor's permission to pass over an eligible Is required. In the State Public Works
Department rules, the first o f f e r
must be made to the eligible who
Is first, unless the reason for d o ing otherwise is given In writing
to the Superintendent of Public
Works, who may authorize an exception within the limits of the
Civil Service law and the Rules
and Regulations.
posed amendments to the rules Rules as established and publi.shed
will eliminate the provisions said by the departm.nt constitute «
to have been Ignored. T h e depart- statement of policy on which emment added that If It could not ployees should be able to reply.
have promoted No. 6 it would
"Such rules should be applied
have promoted No. 3, not No. 5. I t fairly, consistently, and without
claimed
substantial
compliance discrimination If they are to serve
with the rules.
the fundamental purpose of creating and maintaining effective
Board's Opinion
relationship between management
" T h e department's contention," and employees.
said the Board la an opinion
" T o contend the department
"that as a matter of practice li can observe or Ignore these estabhas not followed Its promQti:)n li.'lied rubs at will reflects a basic
rules In making promotions docs misunderstanding of the need for
not justify its actions in this case. fair and consistent treatment of
I t la obvious that the Promotlo.a employees."
Duciley Mattice and Pauline Ostrander
Retire from Mental Health Department
T h e State service of Dudley
Mattice and Pauline Ostrander,
who retired recently f r o m the
All non-teaching personnel members are Invited to attend a talk
Department of Mental Hygiene,
on Social Security coverage. T h i s should be interesting and also
spanned an historic period in the
enlightening to a good tnany who previously have been without this
treatment of mental Illness.
coverage. Every phase of this insurance will be discussed.
Mrs. Ostrander was first employed in June, 1920, In the I n T i i e meeting will be held at the East Meadow High School,
come T a x Bureau as clerk. I n 1927
Carman Avenue, East Meadow, L . I., on Saturday, February 8, at
she transferred to the Department
2 P . M . Mention should be made here that Ed Lopez, chairman, Is
of Mental Hygiene as clerk and
largely responsible for this talk. Ed really goes out of his way to
was assigned to the central files
I where she remained until her reacquaint members v/ith anything he believes Is of Interest to them.
tirement.
T h e Ellgible's Complaint
GENERAL MEETING
She had had over 37 years of
A senior building construction service to the State of which 30
Don't forget February 15, 1:30 P.M. at the Hempstead Elks engineer In Syracuse complained years were spent la this departClub, Hempstead, L I. T h i s hall has been secured for the afternoon that the sixth man on the asso- ment.
Dudley Mattice, who
retired
f o r the non-teaching section of CSEA, Nassau chapter.
ciate engineer promotion list got
f r o m the Department of Mental
Among other things, the new workshop program will be discussed the Job, whereas he, as fifth on
Hygiene January 2, started work
and other matters of considerable Importance to our people will be the list was entitled to It, no e x - in November, 1907, in the o f f i c e of
pointed up. T h e "brass" will be there.
ception having been authorized, the State Engineer r.nd Surveyor
So, if you want the real low-down on what is happening and and no notice of Intention to skip (now a part of the Department of
Public W o r k s ) . I n June, 1910, he
what is already In store for us, make It your business to attend. first having been given to the transferred to the Department of
superintendent,
In
writing
or
Let us make 1958 a big year F O R A L L N O N - T E A C H I N G P E R Education as a stenographer and
otherwise.
in September, 1911, he transferred
SONNEL IN NASSAU COUNTY.
T h e department announced that to the Department of Mental H y If there are any other chapters In the State that desire any
giene, then called the State C o m Information on the formation of non-teaching personel units In the It has not been the practice to mission On Lunacy. T h e r e
he
School Districts, they can get lu touch with Ed Perrott, 40 Balfour observe the limitations established worked directly for the secretary
under the rules, and that pro- of tne department and took the
Drive, Bethpage, N. Y ,
E.\ST M E A D O W U N I T — D I S T . No. 3
that
civil
unand
en-
Board DepEores Method
But Uphoids Legality
Of Skipping Over iligibles
A L B A N Y , Feb. 3 — T h e action
of the State Department of Pubmake
lic Works in passing over an engineer for promotion was upheld
— at
by the State Employees' Grievance
Board, on the ground that the
department complied with the
Civil Service Law, and compli;d
salary
substantially with the
departmental rules, but not without the
to be
comment that the
department
ought to have observed the letter
of the departmental rules, too.
Henry D e G r o f f , chairman, is doing a terrific Job. Membership
enrollment is 100 percent. T h e r e is very little doubt that w^e should
hear of substantial gains made for this unit In the very near future.
between these two extremes." he
told the conference.
dictation of the Commissioners, of
whom there were three, a psychiatrist, a lawyer and a layman.
Mr. Mattice continued in the
title of stenographer until 1925
when he was appointed assistant
auditor. This Involved some traveling duties as well as those in t h «
o f f i c e . He controlled the food estimates of the Institutions which
at that time were operating on a
daily ration allowance based upon
the Atwater dietary.
While a stenographer he had
been given the assignment of preparing the o f f i c e payroll and h t
continued to do this until his retirement. In fact, there was hardly
a person In the central office who
had ever received a salary checit
f r o m any one other that M r . M a t tice, unless he was on vacation or
111. In 1932 he became principal
account clerk, the position he held
at his retirement.
F i f t y Years of Growtli
Mr. Mattice has witnessed the
development of the department
f r o m a two-room o f f i c e with a
total personnel
(including
th«
Commissioners) of 25 persons, t «
(Continued on Pace I I )
'Student Trainee Test
Offers Jobs During All
Of Ones College Career
I t Is possible for a student to
have a summer Job during all of
his college career and a permanent one awaiting him on graduation, by qualifying In the examination now open that seeks stu-
dents as recruits.
Even present high school senior,<i, if they are to be graduated
in June, 1958, and expect to enter
college in the fall, are accepted
as competitors.
Opinions By
Lefkowitz
The summer job pay scales are:
college freshman, $56.93 a week:
sophomorts, $61.06; after at least
two and a half year.s' college study, $65.68. T h e permanent appointments start at about $86 a
week; about $4,480 a year.
Attorney General Louis J. L e f kowitz rendered a formal opinion
holding that tax for retroactive
6ocial Security payments may be
deducted f r o m annuity if an employee fails to pay that tax. A
digest of the opinion follows:
Public employees covered by
Social
Security
under
Section
138-a of the Retirement and Social Security Law are required 1,o
make necessary contributions, including retroactive contributions
where retroactive coverage is provided.
Where payment for retroactive
coverage is not obtained in any
other way, it .should be obtained
through payroll deductions.
T h e declaration of a Retirement
System member stating his desire
for social security coverage authorizes transfer from his retirement annuity savings account of
the necessary social security contributions for retroactive coverage.
Employees made ineligible for
Retirement System
membership
under Section 138-a(8) or who are
Ine'.^ible for membership as described in Section 138-a(10) are
covered under Social Security as
R group, without individual choice,
and are required to make the
necessary contributions by cash,
check or payroll deduction.
The examination Is known as
Student Trainee and the serial
number is 2-9 i 58). Mention both
title and number when applying.
Students are sought who are
or will be ma,ioring in chemistry,
phy.sics, metallurgy
and
seven
branche.s of engineering.
The minimum age of applicants
is 17.
A written test will be held, pass
mark 70 percent.
Applications will be received by
the U.S. Civil Service Commission
until further notice.
WOMAN PROTESTS
D O W N G R A D I N G I N U.S. JOB
M a r y Kessler lias filed an appeal f r o m a reduction-ln-force
notice issued by the General Services Administration which proposes to downgrade her from position of GS-5 to GC-4. Miss
Kessler, who has been with the
Federal Government for 23 years,
is repre.sented by Attorney S a m uel ResnicofT. She contends that
the notice Is procedurally defective, and that the proposed downgrading would not promote e f f i ciency of the service, as required
by law.
T R A N S I T ST. G E O R G E M E E T S
T h e New Y o r k City Transit
Chapter of the St. George Association will meet on February 5 at
8 P.M. at St. Ann's Church, 131
Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N . Y .
FINE MEN'S
CLOTHES
AT FACTORY
PRICES
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU
Kelly Clothes Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY. N. Y.
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Postal Clerk
Study Book
An Arco Course fo Help You
Improve Your Written Test Score
A
comprehentiva book,
124 pages, 7 % x l O inches, includ-
ing questions and answers in sample examinations. The instructions cover both substitute clerk and substitute carrier examinations,
and the bulk deals with the clerk
job, the one
for
which examination for New York post office jobs is now open.
$300
C.O.D.
JOc fXTR4
lEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duanc Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Two block* north of City Hall, just watt of Iroodway
LAW CASES
AFFECTING
NYC
ol and In decision to tho preceding
by case.
other means, he could imperil the W I T H D R A W A L
McVeigh V Civil Service C o m security and defense.
mission.
T h i s application for an
Special T e r m
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
order compelling petitioner's cerAustin
V
Board
of
Higher
EduAppellate Division
tification to the Police DepartLoewy V Binghamton Housing cation. In this action cf law, the
plaintiffs, .six discharged employ- ment has been withdrawn by the
Authority
(Third
Department).
ees of the Board of Higher Educa- petitioner.
Petitioner was dismissed from his
tion, sought to recover their sal- O P I N I O N
position as housing project m a n aries f r o m the time of their dis- Corporation Counsel
ager after being found guilty on
charge. T h e y were dismissed in
T h e Corporation Counsel rendcharges. T h e court upheld the
1953 without a hearing on the sole ered an opinion to the e f f e c t that
finding of guilty but found that
ground that they, in violation of persons covered Into public servthe penalty was exce.sslve and so
section 903 of the N Y C Charter, ice pursuant to Chapter 1020, Laws
disproportionate to the offense as
had Invoked the F i f t h A m r n d - of 1957, comprising a number of
to be shocking to a .sense of fairment
when
questioned
about employees who were performing
ness and thus constituted an abmembership In the Communist instructional tasks in the Board of
use
of
discretion.
Suspension
party by a sub-committee on in- Education,
are in
unclassified
without pay for the maximum ternal security of the U.S. Senate.
service, not the conipetitive class,
period permitted by statute would T h e defendant moved to dismiss
therefore, not subject to jurisdicconstitute adequate
punishment the complaint for in.sufficiency on
tion of City Commission.
in the court's opinion. The matter the ground that the only remedy
wa.s accordinply remitted to the for the relief sought by plaintiffs
Authori'y for further proceedings is under article 78 C.P.A. and that
not inconsistent with t h " court's such proceeding would be barred
opinim.
by the four month's statute of
Anonymous v N Y C Tran-it Au- limitations. T h e court agreed that
thority
(Second
Department). the proper remedy would be in the
D E N V E R , Colo., Feb. 3—ChairPetitioner was passed over for nature of mandamus for restora- man Harris Ellsworth told the
appointment as transit patrolman tion wherein, if successful, .suit American Federation of Government Employees that the U. S.
becau.se the authority
believed for compensation becomes unnecCivil
Service
Commission
him to be disqualified on two essary. T h e motion to dismiss the strongly backing
legislation
to
grounds: (1) he had been ad- complaint for insuiTiciency was provide training of Federal employees at non-governmental f a .judged a wayward minor, and (2) granted.
cilities. He spoke at a banquet
he had contracted a social disease.
Jaslow v N Y C Employees R e - celebrating 75 years of U. S. civil
T h e court, citing section 913 dd
tirement
System. Petitioner, a service.
of the Code of Criminal ProceMr. Ellsworth also said the
clerk in Department of Health, Commission is continuing its e f dure, held that the petitioner
filed an application for retire- forts to assure that the best talshould receive the protection of
ment and named her sister as ents of Federal employees come
that statute which prescribes that
beneficiary under option No. 2. to the forefront in meeting the
a person adjudged a wayward
probBefore the retirement system or Government's challenging
lems. Among steps being taken he
minor shall not thereby be disthe Board of Estimate had acted cited the new Government-wide
qualified from holding public o f the sister died and petitioner no- promotion
program
which
refice or employment. As to the
tified the system that she elected quires that promotions be made
second ground, the court held it
to cancel the option and select from among the best qualified
was arbitrary to pass him over option No. 1. T h e secretary of the employees and not merely f r o m
because he contracted a social di- system notified her that no change, among those who meet minimum
sease during his youth, particu- would be allowed. T h e court ruled standards.
Also, the Commission Is backlarly since he had led an exemp- that section B3-46.0 of the A d ing training legislation, now pendlary life since that time and has ministration Code is clear in its ing before Congress, which will
had a clear record.
language " U n t i l the first payment authorize the training of Federal
Appellate Division (2nd Dept)
on account of any benefit is made, employees at non-Governmental
Bruno v. O'Neil. T h e court un- the beneficiary . . . may elect facilities, he declared, adding that
the need for this authority Inanimously confirmed the deter- . . ." and that the refu.sal of the creases day by day.
mination
dismissing
petitioner system to give effect to the new
" T o d a y ' s manpower
shortages
f r o m his position of Institutional selection of option No. 1 is con- make it imperative that we take
patrolman on the ground that he trary to the expre.ss language of all possible steps to develop and
fully utilize the talents and skills
had been found guilty of charges the section.
of our own employees," he said.
that he had committed an assault
Kruger v N Y C Retirement Sys- " I n addition. In these rapidly
changing times, additional trainand had been absent from his astem. This case is similar In facts ing on a continuing basis Is n e signed post of duty without aucessary to keep abreast of dethority.
velopments in many
fields."
Court of Appeals
REQUIREMENTS ARE VOTED
ALBANY
Mandle v. Brown. Leave was F O R E I G H T N E W T E S T S
granted to the
Queensborough
T h e New York City Civil Service
Civil Service Employees and to Commission approved the minithe Queens County American L e - mum requirements, and other f a c tors, in six open competitive and
gion to file briefs amicus curiae. two promotion te.sts:
All Typ«$ of Aids
( T h e appeal has been argued in
Open-Competitive — Assistant
the Court of Appeals).
stockman, blueprinter, menagerie
FREE HEARINft TESTS
keeper, pharmacist, radiation therSpecial T e r m
No Obligation
apist, supervisor (psychiatric soN. Y . City Housing Authority v.
cial w o r k ) .
Dolly » . 5—Sat. 9 - 1—Eve. by Apt.
Falk. Motion to set aside a deterPromotion — Senior menagerie
mination of the State Civil Serv- keeper, supervisor (psychiatric so90 STATE STREET
ice Commission which reversed cial w o r k ) .
ALBANY, N. Y.
Applications
for
pharmacist
will
Housing Authority's dismissal of
be issued f r o m February S to 25
one W y a t t from his position of Dates for the others have not been
Tel. ALbany 4-1983
housing guard as a security risk. announced.
T h e court (Conlon, J.) denied the
Profe*»ion<d
Directory
motion, pointing out that there
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, reported to the New York City Cfvll
Service Commission on law cases
as follows:
that,
by
sabotage, disclosure
confidential
information,
or
Bill Would Provide
Outside Training
For U.S. Employees
MAIGO HEARING AIDS
was no proof offered that W y a t t
in his position was so situated
BRONX
MANHATTAN
PENN OPTICAL CO.
EVE8 E.\.4MINED • GLASSES ril'TBD
JEWISH STATE GROUP
Daily
0 to (i
.Moo. & T b u r t to 7:30
T O CELEBRATE P U R I M
Satiiiday to a
T h e Jewish State Employees
IR 9-4826
Association will hold the fifth an- 215 WEST 34th ST.
nual Purim dinner-dance on SatOPPOSITE PENN
STATION
urday evening March 8 at the
Boulevard Night Club in Blmhurst. Queens. Morris Gimpelson
is president.
Towers Optical Services
Reservations cost $7 a per.son E Y E S E X A M I N K D - G L A S S E S F I T P E D
I'HESCIUPTIONS KILLED
and may be made with any of the Dail: 8:30
lo 0 P.M.
Thiiin: T » 8 P . M .
following
committee
members:
S a l u i d a y : T o 5 P.M.
Lola Aaront, Ben Kramer, F l o r - 11 W o l t 42nd St. (0pp. Library 1
ence Pollett. Motor Vehicle BuMain Floor OHici! 1-2
reau; Edna Carlin, Sylvia OreenPE 6-8718
baum. Transfer & Estate T a x ;
Herman Alpert, Milton Chasin,
Labor Department; Hurray N a d SONOTONE DOWNTOWN
ler, Oflrice of Secretary of State;
Abraham Carberg, Collection BuCOMPLETE
BEAKING SERVICE
reau;
Martin Meisel,
Brooklyn
I'KKB EXAMINATIONS
Office;
Arthur
Plotnick,
Pearl
DEMONSTKATIONS
Freeman, State Insurance Fund,
and Rose Feuerman, Workmen's 3 PARK ROW
• A 7-046«
Compensation Board.
•SEE THE
NEWEST
EYE GLASS HEARING AIDS
FKKK HO.ME DKMOXN'rHATION
Heights Hearing Aid Center
liOU West IHl St.
9il Southern lllvi). (nr. 1<I3 St.)
10-1 n'eHt '.Ml Strrrt
TEL. LORRAINE 8-0341
HEARING
AIDS"
KitEE HOME DEMUNSTKATION
SYLVESTER HEARING AID
CENTER
Broni: «488 (iK.AND lO.MOlJIlSR
Foiiillitui Kottd-Uainrr Ulili. Huoiu aiMt
Phone CViirctia 8-03S3, LtUlow A BHBO
Whito nulnt) 11 Court St., UU II-«'I7I»
"Say
Y o u Saw It
The L e a d e i "
in
CIVIL
Tuosiliiy, Fehiuary 4, 19511
SKRVirR
LEADER
Page Five
Physical Rules Adopted For NYC Tests
Followinff
are
the
physical
slandardH for New Y o r k
City
houshi? offlocrs and transit patrolmen:
Housing Officer
Physical Requirements for IIoiisIne O f f i c e r — Examination No.
8105.
to aid his climb or who runs out
of the cour.se without retracking
and continuing properly within
the time limit shall receive credit
only for the completion of the
obslacles previously and properly
completed. T h e best of two trials
will be rated.
Weighted
Seconds
Per Cent
200
25
196
26
192
27
183
28
18429
180
30
176
31
172
32
163
33
1G4
31
160
35
156
36
152
37
148
38
144
39
. 140
40
Still unfinished after
allowed time:
120
Sprint
100
3-foot Vault Box
4-foot. 9 inch Vault Box _ 80
Tunnel
60
Maze
40
6-foot wall
0
QUALIFYING PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION
70 Per Cent General Average
Required
T h e r e shall be no prescribed
order of taking the various tests.
T h e Agility Test, however, shall be
the first te.st for every candidate
and the Power Test last.
N o resting is allowed between
tests nor ijetween trials in a test
except that between a first and
second trail in the Agility Test a
rest of 5 minutes shall lie allowed.
Any candidate who enters the
second trial of the Aciiity Test
witiiout a 5-minute rest shall be
considered to have waived the rest
period.
Candidates liaving started the
physical examination must continue to conclusion on the same
day. Any candidate who fails to
do so, regardless of accident, injury, siclcness o r , a n y misfortune
shall be considered eliminated and
be recorded as failed. There shall
be no ree.xamination in any test
of the physical examination.
Candidates who receive a score
of zero in any of the tests shall
be eliminated from further competition and be recorded as failed.
Candidates are charged with the
responsibility of carrying their own
cards. Any candidate found with
the card of another or who gives
his card to any unauthorized person is subject lo disqualification.
Candidates definitely have the
right of aslting any question, registering any complaint or expressing any appropriate comment. I n quiries, complaints o - doubts concerning any ruling must be made
immediately to the recording examiner or the examiner-in-charge
at the time of the performance
or the ruling. T h e decision of the
examiner-in-charge shall be final
The examination-in-charge is
authorized to make any reasonable dcci.sion, consistent with these
regulations, to insure fair competition.
TRANSIT
Seconds
23
TEST
II—STRENGTH
(DUiMBBELLSi—WEIGHT 2
Candidates by sheer muscular
effort, one arm at a time, must
raise dumbbells from a stop position at slioulder to full arm vertical extension. T h e best of three
trials will be rated. If no weight
has been l i f t e l , a fourth trial
shall be allowed with the 40-pound
dumbbell only. A rating of zero
shall be given for a trial to a
candidate wlio: ( U
employs a
throw-up or snap-up left, or (2)
fails to stop at siioulder in lift, or
(3i employs the quick drop-away
lift.
T h e dumbbells assigned for use
in this test weigh 40, 50, 60, 70
and 80 pounds.
Combined
Weighted
Pounds
Per Cent
200
IGO
195
150
190
140
180
130
170
120
160
110
150
100
140
90
120
80
T E S T I — A G I L I T Y , W E I G H T 2 No weight lifted by either
0
hand
Candidate shall start f r o m supine position, feet together, hands
TEST III—STRENGTH
by sides. On signal. " G o , " he shall
(ABDOMINALS)—WEIGHT 2
rise and run 5 yards to a 6-foot
W i t h his feet held down, while
wall and .scale it: run 5 yards to a
in a supine position, candidate
maze of
oijstacles and
dodge
through: run to a tunnel and pro- must assume a sitting position,
ceed through: run 5 yards to 4'9" carrying up a barbell behind his
vault box and scale it: run 5 yards neck and then bring it back, unto a 3' vault box and scale it- der control, to supine position.
sprint 40 yards back to finish line. T h e best of three trials will be
Any candidate who use the rated. If no weight has l>een lifted,
Iron supporting rods of the wall a fourth trial shall be allowed
with the 20-pound barbell only.
Weighted
Pounds
Per Cent
200
70
194
65
188
60
182
55
T h e transit examination sche176
50
dule for the second half of 1958
170
45
Includc* 1 1 promotion tests and
160
40
150
35
one open competitive. T h e exam, 140
30
ination number, title, application
2ii
_
(Cont.)
Weighted
Per Cent
200
196
192
188
184
180
176
172
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
_
35
36
37
38
39
40
Still unfinished, after
allowed time:
Sprint
3-foot Vault Box
4'9" Vault Box _
Tunnel
Maze
6-foot wall
_ _
168
164
160
156
152
148
144
140
TEST
IV—STRENGTH
(PECTORALS"—WEIGHT %
I n a supine position, feet t o gether both arms at full oxtenslon
at right angles to body, and with
one hand anchored to handle,
candidate, with the other hand,
must lift a dumbbell to a vertical
position and then bring it back
to ground, under control, with
same hand. Operation i.? then reported with hands reversed. T h e
best of three trials is rated. If no
weight has been lifted, a fourth
trial shall be allowed with the
15-pound weight only. A rating of
zero shall be given f o r a trial to
any candidate who: <1) flexes the
lifting arm, or
(2> raises the
shoulder, rolls the body, or fails
to keep feet togther during lift.
T h e dumbbells assigned for use
in this test weigh 15, 20, 25, 30,
35, and 40 pounds.
Transit Patrolman
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
"NEARLY HALF A CENTURY OF
SUCCESSFUL EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE
TEST III—STRENGTH
(ABDOMINALS)—WEIGHT 2
W i t h his feet held down, while
in a supine position, candidate
must assume a sitting position,
carrying up a barbell behind his
neck and then bring it back, under control, to supine position. T h e
best of three trials will be rated.
If no weight has been lifted, a
fourth trial shall be allowed with
the 20-pound barbell only.
Pounds
70
65
60
55
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
N o weight
Weighted
Per Cent
200
194
188
182
176
170
160
150
140
120
100
0
exam-
Promotion:
(83111,
foreman
(track), Marcli, .rune 27; (8310),
foreman
(stuclures-graae
D),
April, July 11; (8302i, assistant
maintenance
engineer
(power),
April, July 16: (8304i, assistant
station supervisor, May, September 13; (8313», mechanical maintainer — group B. M a y , September 15; (83071, foreman (bu.ses
and siiopsi, June, September 20;
(83161, structure mauitainer —
group B, June, September
29
( p e r f o r m a n c e ) ; i8302), supervisor
(structures — group O ,
July,
Octoijer 8; (8314), power maintainor — froup C. July, October
24; (83401, assistant maintennace
engineer (signals) July, October
29; (8312), foreman (ventilation
and drainage), September, November 26.
Weighted
Distance
Per Cent
8 feet 0 Inche.'? or better _ 200
7 feet 10 inches or better _ 198
7 feet 8 inches or better _ 192
7 feet 6 inches or better _ 188
7 feet 4 inclies or better
184
7 feet 2 inches or better
178
7 feet 0 inches or better
168
6 feet 10 inches or better _ 160
6 feet 8 inches or better
150
6 feet 6 inches or better
140
6 feet 4 Inches or better
130
6 feet 2 inches or better
120
6 feet 0 inches or better _ 110
5 feet 10 inches or better _ 100
5 feet 8 inches or better _
90
Less
0
5 feet 6 inches or better
80
Physical Standards and Regulations for Transit P a t r o l m a n — E K amination No. 7790. Competitive
Combined
Weighted Physical Examination—Weight 50.
120
Pounds
Per Cent 70% General Average Required.
100
COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL
80
80
200
E X A M I N A T I O N — W E I G H T 50
75
60
192
70% G E N E R A L A V E R A G E
70
40
194
REQUIRED
65
0
176
T h e r e shall be no prescribed or60
168
der of taking the various tests.
TEST II—STRENGTH
55
160
T h e Agility Test, however, shall be
( D U M B B E L L S ) — V / E I G H T 2)
50
150
the first test for every candidata
45
140
Candidates by sheer muscular
and the Power Test last.
40
130
effort, one arm at a time, must
No resting is allowed between
35
120
raise dumbt>ells f r o m a stop potests nor between trials in a test
30
100
sition at shoulder to full arm verexcept that between a first and
tical extension. T h e best of three N o weight lifted by either
(Continued on Page 15)
hand
trials will be rated. If no weight
has been lifted, a fourth trial
Test V — P o w e r (Broad Jump) —
shall be allowed with the 40
Weight 2
pound dumbbell only. A rating of
Candidate must place both feet
zero shall be given for a trial to
O F C A N D I D A T E S FOR
behind line. From a full squat poa candidate who: (1) employs a
sition, weight forward, balanced
throw-up or snap-up left, or ( 2 )
on toes, and with finger tips unfails to stop at shoulder in lift,
der raised heels, he must jump
or (3) employs the quick dropforward. Arms may be swung f o r away lift.
ward only from the heels. T h e ratF O R T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST O F
T h e dumbbells assigned for use ing is determined by the touch
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
in this test weigh 40, 50, 60, 70 and of any part of the body closest to
80 pounds.
the starting line. T h e best of
Combined
Weighted three trials will be rated. If no
Optometrist
Orthoplit
Pounds
Per Cent rating has been achieved in three
200
160
trials, a fourth shall be allowed
300 West 23rd St.. N.Y.C.
195
150
with no rating to be credited highBy Appt. Only — WA 9.591?
190
140
er than the minimum of 80.
180
130
170
120
160
110
150
100
140
90
120
80
N o weight lifted by either
hand
0
Transit Exams,
2nd Half of '58
filing period, and date of
ination follow.
120
100
0
25
20
N o weight
How Many Applied for N Y C Tests
A total of 10,833 people filed
applications with the City Civil
Service Commission during the
January filing period. These were
divided into 8.109 open competitive and 2,724 promotion filings,
' T h e breakdown for both follow.
worker, 54; publlo health nurse,
3; publlo health physician, 4; rehabilitation counselor, 49; senior
planner, 28; senior tabulator operator, 99; social
investigator,
217; stenographer, 34; surface
Una operator, 6,970; typist, 59;
visual aid technician, 55; seasonOpen Competitive
Accountant. 256; air pollution al parkman, 301.
inspector, 60; assistant architect,
Prumotioii
2; assistant civil engineer, 6; asArchitect, Housing
Authority,
sistant electrical engineer, 3; as- 0; assistant director of welfare,
sistant mechanical engineer, 4; 38; assistant planner, 10; f o r e bricklayer, 619; civil engineering man, Transit Authority, 24; head
draft.sman, 6; dental hygienise, 1; dietician. Department of Hospldeneist, 30; electrical engineering tals, 123; Junior chemical engindrafesmea, 13; Junior civil en- eer, F l r » Department, 5; physicist
gineer, 50; Junior elecerlcal en- (Isotopes), Department of Hospigineer, 40; Junior landscepe ar- tals, S; senior atenograpl"er, 1,chitect, 5; junior mechanical en- 783;
aupervislng
stenographer,
gineer, 28; Junior planner, 67j 667; telephone supervisor. Transit
engineering
drafts- Authority, Oi transit captain, 31;
Open
competitive:
(8273), mechanical
man,
J;
occupational
therapist,
5; assistant captain, 30) senior tabmeciianical niaintainer — group
planner, 39; psychlatrla
social ulator operatoi, 13.
B, May, Septe-nber 15.
WITH HALF A MILLION STUDENTS"
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN PREPARATION FORt
FIREMAN
N.Y. Fire Dept. • Written & Physical Exams
Manhattan: MONDAY - Day & Eve. - Jamaica: WEDNESDAY - Eve.
SALARY $5,981
After 3 Years of Service
Competition Will Be Keen —
PLUMBER
Salary
$7,437
START CLASSES
NOW!
Effective July 1.1958
N.Y.C, Exam-Aqei to 50 Yrs. 5 Yri. Recent Practical Exper. Qualifiet
Start NOW - CLASS IN MANHATTAN on MONDAY at 7 P.M.
STATE CLERK
- Hundreds of Appointment! in State Otfice*
Located in N.Y.City - Applicationi Accepted Until Feb. 24
CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M. . MANHATTAN ONLY
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
(BU. D
& Conductor)
Applications Closed-Classes Tues. & Thurs. at 7:30 P.M.-Manhattan
SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO c i t y Promotional Exam
CLASS MEETS - TUES. at 6 P.M. .
MANHATTAN ONLY
CLASSES NOW FORMINS FORi
LICENSE INSPECTOR N.Y.City Dept. of Lleenses $3,500-$4.580
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA —
Needed by N o n - S r a d u s t e of High School for Many C i v i l Service Exami
5 - W E E K C O U R S E - S T A R T M O N . FEB. 10 at 7:30 P.M. In Manhattan
Complete HOME STUDY BOOK for
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER EXAM
only
$350
Postpaid
PHYSICAL TRAINING IS IMPORTANT!
Counts 100% for SANITATION MAN
PATROLMAN, CORRECTION OFFICER
Required In Qualifying Physical for
Our Gyms in Manhattan or Jamaica -
and 50% for TRANSIT
or FIREMAN • 70% Is
PATROLMAN. Train mi
Day or Eveninq
Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Course of Interest to You
• DRAFTING
Muiilmttiiu St 'luiittiicM
AUTO MECHANICS
I.(Hit; Itliiml (Itx
TV SERVICING
MUIIIIUKMII
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: MS EAST IS STREET • Phone GR 3-6f00
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD. bet Jamaico & Hillside Aves
OI'KN HUN 'I'U FKI U A.M. to U I'.M. mid 8.-VT U A,M, tu I I'.M.
#
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
IjlE^An^VL
AmtrU'a'*
Largest
Weehlff
tor
LONG W A I T FOR LIST
DISCOURAGES CANDIDATES
Vuhlie
UmphtuevH
Mi-mbcr Audit Bureau of Circulations
Puhl'uhed
every
Tuesday
hy
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
ft? Ouane Street, New York 7. N. Y.
rViiil K)cr. I.ililnr
BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry FinkpUtein,
I'lililislier
H. I. »ernnr<l, CoHtriUntint
Editor
Sanilra (^aron, Axshlaiit ICdittir
N. 11. Miigcr, ltu$inesi
Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Scrvice Employees Association, $4.00 to non members.
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
4,
1953
Recruitment Rocket
H E army's launching of A m e r i c a ' s first artificial earth
T
must
go
on s t e a d i l y if t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s is t o o c c u p y a n d h o l d
satellite
should stimulate
recruitment
that
its
r i g h t f u l p l a c e in t h e p e a c e f u l c o n q u e s t o f o u t e r s p a c e a n d
its n e c e s s a r y d e f e n s i v e s t r e n g t h in t h e r o c k e t a n d b a l l i s t i c
missile a g e .
T h e positions that the F e d e r a l
G o v e r n m e n t is o f f e r -
i n g , d e s c r i b e d on P a g e 8 of t h i s issue, o f f e r an o p p o r t u n ity a n d a c h a l l a n g e . I f o n e is q u a l i f i e d t o h e l p his c o u n t r y ' s
ballistic
missile and r o c k e t
program,
either through
ex-
p e r i m e n t o r d e v e l o p m e n t , o r as issuing a g e n t o r in m a i n t e n a n c e , h e s h o u l d d o so b o t h as a p a t r i o t i c d u t y a n d in
t h e i n t e r e s t o f his o w n c a r e e r in a v a s t l y e x p a n d i n g
and
most promising l i f e t i m e pursuit.
T h e recruitment orbit that the
Jupiter-C-rocket-pro-
pelled satellite creates should f a r outlast tlie f e w
weeks
A m e r i c a ' s m o r t a l m o o n is e x p e c t e d to l a s t .
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
TWICNTY-TWO stales and Harati raised public employees' salBiies In 1957, reports the Public
Personnel Association.
In Canada, too, public employee
salaries were Increased — by the
Canadian Government and the
provinces of Manitoba and Brlti.sii Columbia.
Eleven states broad.ned retirement payments for public employees in 1957.
Wisconsin has allowed State
employees to have half of tlieir
pension payments invested in
eomnion stock.s, real estate, and
otiier convertible equities if tlicy
wish. This is the first State to
cfTer such a plan, aimed at IceeiJIng retirement payments closi.'r
lo I he cost of living.
Nine slates authorized Social
Security coverage for their employees in 1957, in many cases allowing them to keep their state
retirement program in addition.
Tiiey are New York, California,
Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota,
Soutii Carolina and Washington.
Florida
lncrea.sed
retirenieni
bcneflls for veterans by allowing
military service to be included in
the years of consecutive service
on wliich pension payments are
based.
Police in Riclimond, Va., will
use automatic transmissions, but
otlier empioyeis driving City cars
Will shift for themselves — and
both will be saving the city money, the International City Managers' Association gays.
Study of more than 800,000
miles of travel by 32 City cars,
iialf with automatic transmissions
and half with standard, showed
that the eight-cylindcr police cars
cost 4.5 cents a mile wilii automatic shift but 5.9 cents without.
The si.x-cylinder cars for nonpolice use cost 3.6 cents witii automatic transmission, 2.6 cents
without.
City officials say the reasons for
cheaper service from tlie automatic siiift in police cars are the constant use, several drivers assigned
to the same car, and long hours
of slow driving.
THE Comptroller General of the
United State.s ruled that travel
for attendance at conferences by
U. S. governrrent personnel can
be authorized only if the conference relates directly to the woik
of the agency involved as defined
by statute.
Tile ruling was made In response to a request from an oiflcial in the Department of Commerce In connection with attendance at the Brookings Institution
Conference for Federal executives.
It stated tliat general problems
such as management, with which
the Conference was concerned,
could not be construed as relating
directly to agency program.
It 1.S a ruling that could affect
attendance at meetings of many
professional organizations.
He Too Made It The Hard Way
Editor, The Leader:
The New York City Civil ServIn 40 years John De Prospo has
ice Commission would lend impetus to its drive to reduce tlie worked his way up from clerk,
numbrr of provisional.s if it would Grade 1, at $360 a year to execurate the papers in the examination for assistant hospital administrator or deputy medical superintendent, the single examination
'..'ith a dual optional title for performance of the same Job.
The examination was iield as
long ago as last June and 27
competed. There are 30 vacancies
in the Department of Hospitals.
Twenty-eight of the Jobs are filled
by provisional, but, in the sense
in which the word is used in reference to competitive positions, they
constitute vacancies. The law requires that provisionals be replaced by eligibies. To be consistent with that requirement there
should be a concomitant activity
by the Personnel Department to
establish the list.
There may be some difficulty
about getting essay papers in such
JOHN DE PROSPO
a test rated, because of the highly
technical nature of the subjectthe
Municipal
matter, but after seven months I live officer of
dare.say that "lach;s" would be Broadcasting System at $10,500 a
year. On Thursday, February 6.
the legal word for it.
he will celebrate fortieth anniverCandidates Get Other Jobs
sary of his entry into civil service.
He started in the office of the
Of the 27 wlio competed in the
test, three already have lost
patience and accepted posts in
other cities and states. The danger
that more of the competitors wi'l
accept
positions
elsewhere
is
W H A T ARE tlie New York Ciacute. The City may find that it ty government probationary rules
held the test in vain, unless it compared to the Federal ones?
acts fast to establish the list. It
P.E.
has at its disposal a committee of
In general, original New York
voluntary hospital administrators
City permanent appointments are
who would do tlie rating.
subject to a probationary period of
The Department of Hospitals six months. However, for appointhesitates to fill any openings even ment to positions in the Adminwith provisionals from among istrative Staff of the Board of
competitiors in the axniination, a Higher Education, the probationposition with which the competi- ary period is one year and for
tors sympathize fully. If the idea appointments to the position of
of the test is to replace provision- patrolman and policewoman in
als with permanent employees, the Police Department, and tranwhy appoint more provisionals, sit patrolman and transit policewhen all that is needed is an eligi- woman in the Transit Authority,
ble list that will put an end to the probationary period is nine
provisional employment.
months. In all other cases, wheie
Commis-sioner of Accounts and
later worked in the Finance,
Plant and Structures, and Public
Works Departments. In 1934 he
joined W N Y C .
Climbed Promotion Ladder
In 1940 he became chief clerk,
after rising through competitive
promotion examinations to clerk,
Grade 5. A few years later he became the city station's first administrative assistant and then iH
first administrator.
As executive officer Mr. De
Prospo 1.S in charge of the technical division, the W N Y C film unit,
and the public address divi.sion,
as well as the entire administration of the city stations and their
specialized services.
He is a member of the Personnel
Council and the Public Relations
Officers of the City of New York.
In addition to hw other W N Y C
duti.s, he is deputy as.sistant director for Civil Defense Communications for New York Cil^.
A native New Yorker, Mr. De
Prospo has lived all his life in
Brooklyn. The D3 Prospos have
twin .sons, Ronald and John, Jr.
lie is a member of the Holy Name
Society.
Questions Answered
As may be expected, present
provisionals would be
found
among the competitors, too, and
their interest is the additional one
of lending security to their jobs.
CANDIDATE
W A N T S C I T Y PENSIONERS
T O ORGANIZE FOR GAINS
Editor, The Leader:
I was employed by New York
City until retired after 30 years
of service. I have been drawing
pension for 10 years.
At retirement it was great to
receive that amount. I was younger and able to make a little extra money. But not so today.
When I apply for a Job, I am toid
"you are too old." I am 75 but
still get around.
I read that those who retire
now get larger pensions with Social Security benefits. More power to them. They can use every
penny of it. But I hope that some
of the old-timers will form a pensioners' association so that we
can get a few more dollars added
to our pensions and that land in
an old people's home.
JOSEPH
LEWIS
ENGINEER BECOMES SENIOR
Thomas P. Kelly, Office of tlie
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- Comptroller, was recla-ssified from
rrnnunt on Social Security. IMail civi lengineer to senior civil enonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, gineer, New York City Goveranient.
New Vork 7, N, V.
the probationary period is otlier
than six months, the announcemrnt of examination will specify
such probationary period. In the
Federal
government,
appointments are carccr-conditional unless otherwise limited. The first
year of a career-conditionary appointment is a probationary period. Upon satisfactory completion
of the probationary period, employees acquire a competitive civil service status. Career-conditional appointm-.nts become career appointments wiien employees
have completed three years of
substantially continuous service.
Present or former Federal employees who have already completed the three-year service requirement are given career appointments subject to completion
of a new probationary period.
Persons who are 70 or over on the
day they enter duty are given
temporary renewable appointments
for not to exceed one year. Agencies may renew such appointments. Persons receiving temporary renewable appointments will
not thereby acquire a competitive
civil service status.
IN ANSWER to a question you
stated In the January 7 issue:
"Compensatory time off is not
granted wlien a day off falls on a
holiday." Attendance rules for institutional
employees,
effective
January 3, 1957, signed by Governor Harriman, state In para-
graph 3: " A pa.s.s day is a day oft
in lieu of a Sunday on whicii the
employee is required to work.
When sucli pass day falls on a
day observed as a holiday piusuant to this rule, such day off shall
not be chargcd as a pa.ss day." 1
interpret that to mean that wlien
a day of rest falls on a holiday
and the employee h.is worked tlie
previous Sunday, the holiday is
not considered a day of rest but
an additional day must be given,
i.e., compensatory time off.
W I L L I A M R. BEEBE
Tiie general rule that compensatory time off is not gr.inted
when a day off falls on a holiday
is correct. The paragrapli you
quote from the Attendance Rules
covers a different situation, that
of
a paid
holiday
coincides
v;ith one's day off; it refers to a
day oft already allowed as compensatory time, and prohibils the
forfeiture of such granted time if
the pass day falls on a holiday.
There is a grant of coiiipen.satory time in tlie special case,
though for a different reason, under paragraph 3, wlierens there
is not a grant of any compensatory time in the pcnernl case.
Even the general rule carrics the
general exception in many jurisdictions that when one is required
to work on a paid holiday he Is
entitled to compensatory time off.
The general rule is similar 'n
the State and New York City governm.nts. Personnel Director Joseph Scliechter recently i.-siied a
memorandum to City dcpar!nirnis
as follows:
"Under the Uniform Leave Regulations, holidays are granted
only when th;y fall on rcrularly
scheduled work days.
"Therefore when a liolid;iy falls
on a Saturday (e.g. Columbus
Day on Saturday, October 12i,
employees who are not regularly
scheduled to work on that day
are not entitl.d to anotl.er day
off, in lieu thereof: however, employees who are required to work
on such day (regular day o f f )
are entitled to the day off ns a
holiday or compensatory time off,
U they work on such date."
'nMtfiTay,
rpbniary'^,
CIVIL
1958"
SERVICR
Page Seven
LEADER
BILL WOULD COMPEL
PENSION COVERAGE
BY A L L AUTHORITIES
A L B A N Y , Feb. 3—A bill to ref u t r « all present and future pubU* authorities In New Y o r k State
to provide retirement benefits for
their employees has been introduced by Senator W i l l i a m
S.
Hults, Nassau County, and As•emblyman Joseph R . Younglove,
Fulton County. Both are ReubllMM.
T h » bill would carry out one of
recommendations of the L e gislature's Little Hoover Commis•lon of which M r . Hults Is chairman and M r . Younglove Is vice
ehalrman.
T h e two legislators said: " A l though most public authorities
h a v « provided retirement systems
f o r their employees, retirement
benefits should be available to employees of all public authorities
with a regular work force of fullt l m « personnel."
A J agencies of the State, pub11« authorities have a responsibility for the establishment of re-
tirement systems long recognized
by the State as essential to sound
employee and public relations.
T h e bill provides that authorities created before January 1,
1959 establish a retirement plan
or Join tha State's system or the
New Y o r k City System by January 1, 1960. Authorities created
after January 1, 1959 would have
a similar choics within one year
after employment of a regular
work force.
Those
authorities setting up
their own plans would be required
to report any changes within 30
days after they are adopted.
About three years ago, o Correction Deportment employee in
Syracuse fractured his hip. Complication set in and today be
still disabled and out of work.
Fortunately, this man was enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accident
and Sickness Benefits. Because of his foresight, he hos received
a monthly Disability Check for $1 15.00 for the post 34 months.
Don't you b« hurt twice by the some accident. Protect your
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plan of Accident end Sickness
insurance. This needed protection is not included in the new
State Health Plan
There's no Gin like
Gef in touch with one of these experienced imurance
counselors who work in our Civil Service Department
• John Nf. Devlin
President
Harrison S. Henry Vice President
Robert N . Boyd
General Service Manager
Anita E. Hill
Administrative Assistant
Thomas Canty
Field Supervisor
F r e d ' k A . Busse
Field Supervisor
Tno.nas Farley
Field Supervisor
Charles McCrcedy Field Supervisor
George Wachob
Field Supervisor
George Weltmer
Field Supervisor
W i l l i a m Scanlan Field Supervisor
Millard SchafTer
Field Supervisor
Bank Examiner
Trainee Exam
Closes on Feb. 7
Apply until Friday, February 7,
f o r State jobs as bank examiner
trainee.
College
Graduates
and
seniors who will be graduated In
Juns may apply, If residents of
New Y o r k , New Jersey or Connecticut.
T h e written test will be held
on Saturday, March 1, and appointees will start work on July 1.
T h e pay for the first year as a
bank examiner trainee is $4,400,
h l j second year as a bank examiner aide at $4,585.
About 18 months after the beginning an appointee will t)« eligible to compete In a promotion
examination for bank examiner,
$5,840 to $7,130. Those who do
not take that examination but
satisfactorily complete the
two
years of training will be eligible
f o r appointment as junior bank
examiners f;,770 to $5,860.
Apply to the State Banking Department,
270 Broadway, New
Y o r k 7, N. Y., telephone number
B A 7-1616. or the State Civil Service Department, same address,
or State Office Building, Albany,
M. Y .
TFSR
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w York
342 Madison Avenue. N e w York, N e w York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, N e w Y o r k
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville,New Y o r k
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, Nev/ Y o r k
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
12 Duncan Drive, Latham. N e w Y o r k
B l f S i H & P O W E I l i /;.^
c^7zdK/m/?z€e ^ ^
MAIN O F F I C E
148 CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-775!
ALBANY S-2032
W5
WALBRIDSE BIDS.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y,
MADISON 8353
142 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-789S
SEE US
FOR OUR
LOW
MAGISTRATE STARKEY
NOMINATED TO C I T Y COURT
A L B A N Y , F e b . 3 — Governor
Harriman has nominated Magistrate John R. Starkey of Brooklyn as a Justice of the City
Court. Senate confirmation Is necessary for effectuation.
m
94.4 PROOF, 100% N f U m SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM CRAIN
N'S DRY BIN CO., LTD., LINDEN, N. I.
LOW
PRICE
Never Before Such a Low Price
T h e Comptroller of the State of N e w Y o r k
as agent of N e w Y o r k State T h r u w a y Authority
will sell at his office at A l b a n y , N e w Y o r k , on
F e b r u a r y 6, 1958, a t 12 o ' c l o c k N o o n
$50,000,000
New York State Thruway Authority
State Guaranteed Thruway Bonds
(Sixth Issue)
P r i n c i p a l a n d interest u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y gruaranteed
by t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k
Dated January 1, 1958, and due serially in various amounts from
1985 to 1995, both inclusive.
Tiie Bonds will be subject to redemption by the Authority, prior
to their respective maturities, as a whole or in part at any time on
•nd after July 1, 1965, upon certain terms and conditions, including specified redemption prices.
Principal and semi-annual interest, January 1 and July 1, payable at the principal officeof The Chase Manhattan Bank, New Yorlt.
Copies of the Act and Resolution authorizing the Bonds, Official
Statement, Official Form of Proposal, Notice-of Sale, and form of
opinion of Attorney General will be furnished upon application
to The Chase Manhattan Bank, Fiscal Agent, 43 Exchange Place,
New York 15, New York.
A R T H U R L E V I T T , State Comptroller, Albany 1, N V
Oalcd: January 28, l»S8
Limited Quantity Available
Exclusive double-stretch hose r e a c h e i
out 16 feet — lets you c l e a n twice th»
a r e a of a n y other cleaner.
Exclusive telescoping v/and a n d thre»w h e e l e d nozzle.
No dust b a g to empty . . . throwa w a y b a g takes just 10 seconds
to c h a n g e .
Model 84
Complet*
with
Tool*
Quiet, full h o r w p o w e r motor for t x tra suction.
Brand n e w . . . still In factory c a r t o n i .
CHARLES APPLIANCES
36 Union Square, East N. Y.
GR 5-6050
Guided Missile and Rocket Jobs
Offer 'Unlimited Opportunities'
Many persons with scientific
training have expressed an ambition to be connected with ballistic
missile development or be trained
to issue and maintain the m a chines that marlt the progress of
the space age.
Such opportunities are now provided by the Federal Government
at the Army Ballistic Mission
Agency and the associated R e d stone Arsenal, both at Huntsville,
Ala. T h e training program is conducted by the Ordinance Guided
Missile School at the same location.
T h e U. S. Civil Service Commission describes the opportunities as unlimited for physicists,
engineers, mathematicians, electronic scientists, chemists, and
metallurgists.
Among the Foremost
T h e Ballistic Missile Agency,
•ays M a j o r General John B. M e daris, commanding general, provides absorbing and challenging
work.
" T h e vital mis.sions entrusted
to our installation," he
adds,
"place us among the nation's f o r e most defense facilities."
T h e goal is to keep the United
States armed better than any potential aggre.ssor.
Redstone is the control center
of all activity in the Army's guided
missile and rocket weapon fields.
T h e installation is charged not
only with research and development, but with the procurement,
•torage, and repair of the entire
group of A r m y ordnance missiles,
besides the training of maintenance personnel.
Farmed Frojectilea
Much of the research and development work is farmed out,
but the main object of the post
Is to see that missiles are designed
to meet military needs as to
Angela R. Parisl, chairman of
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board, rppointed three members
of the board. T h e y are Harold J.
Silbermann,
Bronx;
Max
D.
Blossner, Manhattan, and Robert
A. Lindsay, Staten Island. Annual
salary is $8,310.
the this experience must demonstrate
auality, quantity, and promptness. content, and quality. For
that the applicant possesses a
Missiles are not manufactured at GS-5 grade the curriculum must
be in the same branch of engi- working knowledge of the theory
the Installation, aside from test neering as the position for which
(Continued on Page 9)
prototypes. But the work concerns the applicant Is being considered,
the pioneer activities on Nike, or in an appropriate closely allied
branch.
Honest John, Hermes, Corporal.
CINDERELLA WAVE
A-2. Completion of a full f o u r Redstone,
Jupiter
and
other year or longer curriculum leading
with Dura-Flex
weapons that already have f a - to a bachelor's degree in engineering or closely related field (such
mous colloquial names.
as engineering physics or certain
Career appointments are o f f e r P e r m a n e n t with n e w c u r l
branches of architecture) in a coled f r o m GS-5 through GS-15 f o r lege or university accredited by a
f i r m n e s s that m a k e s y o u r
aeronautical, electrical, mechani- regional accrediting association or
hairstyle
slay
styled.
cal, chemical, and industrial engi- by the State University or State
Department of Education of the
neers, and f r o m GS-7 through State in which t h « school is loGS-15 for electronic, general, and cated.
ordnance engineers.
B. Adequate experience backT h e GS-5—GS-15 range ap- ground consisting of not less than
DURING FEB.
plies also to chemist, electronic four years of successful and progressive experience in technical
scientist, mathematician, metal- engineering or a combination of
lurgist, and physicist.
such experience with acceptable
210 Quail St.
Tel. 4-9481
T h e entrance rates f o r the college-level engineering education
in accredited or non-accredited
ALBANY, N. Y.
grades
are:
GS-5,
$4,480;
7,
institutions aggregating not less
If your hair M iiiit becoming to
$5,335; 9, $o,115; 11, $7,035; 12, than four years. T o be acceptable
you, you ihould he coming to MIS.
$7,570; 13, $8,990; 14, $10,320; 15, the experience and education must
be of such nature and extent that,
$11,610.
taken in conjunction with any
Higher Pay in Sight
private study, they may reasonThose are the present rates. ably be considered to have given
James P.
James J,
Extiilillshed lfll6
Congress is expected to vote an the applicant the opportunity and
means of acquiring a thorough
Albany's Mo.st Centrally
increase in Federal pay, which knowledge of the fundamental
Locatcd Home at Time of
Noeil...At N o E.itra Cost
would benefit appointees f r o m p h y s i c a l
and
mathematical
A i r rondltloned.
-:Parkin);
sciences
underlying
professional
lists in the new examination, too.
220 Quail St.. Albany. N. Y.
engineering and a good underDial fi-lM(!0
T h e examination. No. 5-35-(58), standing, both theoretical
and
remains open until further no- practical,
of
the
engineering
tice. Apply to the U. S. Civil sciences and techniques and their
applications to one of the branches
Service Commission, 641 W a s h Completely New & Redecorated
of
engineering,
substantively
ington Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y., equivalent to the knowledge and
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
furnished by
a
in person, by representative, or understanding
and BANpUET HALL
Accomodation up to 110
by mail; if by mail, do not en- complete engineering college curriculum as described in A above.
close return postage.
FROM SOUP TO
NUTS
RomtMiibcr lliut oltl fxprossion ? Well, that'i
viriuaH.v wliiU il lakps to iiiit loKiMher •
fiill-pourse dinnrr .iprordinir to
rUTIT
I'AKIM cuisine. Ever.vlhinif from loiip to
niitB. Yo>i st.nrt oft with an appetite teaser, tlie aperitif of your choice: then w'U
tie down to bllaincss on soup, the fl«h
courfe. meat or fowl entree, ealads, and
the French pa8tr.v. taper off on ft platter
of fresh fruit and nuts, or perhaps •
plate of tasty cheese and cracUers. And f o r
the niellowins climax to a I ' K T I T P A R I S
dinner you may sip a pony of Bcnedictin®
or a demltiisse of I T . T I T I ' A K I S coffee.
P.9. Before you reserve space elsewher*
see our facilities for Stale hanqnets. (rroup
luncheons and dinners. P E T I T
PARIH,
lOfiO Madison Ave., Albany. N . Y . Tel.
2-7804.
20% off
Lucille Beauty Salon
OWENS
CHURCH
T h e requirements for some of
the Jobs:
Engineer, GS-5, applicants must
meet requirements as stated either
in A-1, A-2, or B :
A-1. Completion of a full f o u r year or longer professional engineering curriculum, accredited by
the Engineers' Council for P r o fessional Development, leading to
a bachelor's degree, In an engineering college or university; or
other four-year or longer professional engineering c u r r i c u l u m
equivalent thereto in type, scope.
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
the Board
of
Education,
110
Livingston
Street, Brooklyn
1,
N. Y .
N Y C Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S „ State and City Civil
Service Commission offices in New
Y o r k City follow:
State Civil Service Commission,
City Civil Service Commission —
I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to
Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT
Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station; I N D
trains A, 0, F, D, A A or CC to
Washington Square.
Data on Application by Mail
All three jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail. In applying by mail for
U. S. jobs do not enclose return
postage. Both the U.S. and the
State accept applications If postmarked not later than the closmark of that date. But for N Y C
exams, observe the rule for receipt of requests for applications
at least seven days before the
closing date.
New York City and the State
issue blanks and receive back
filled-out
applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d dressed tnvelope of at least nine
Inches wide, is enclosed.
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates set by law.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
C E N C I ' S
Opportunities f o r Chemists
CHEMIST—one
of
the
following:
A. A full four-year course leading to a bachelor's degree which
is acceptable as defined in the
paragraph
"Acceptable
College
Courses" in this announcement.
This study must have included
courses in chemistry consisting of
lectures, recitations, and appropriate practical laboratory work
totaling
at
least 30 semester
hours; or
B. Courses in college chemistry
which are acceptable and appropriate practical laboratory work
totaling
at
least 30 semester
hours; plus additional appropriate
experience or education which,
when combined with the 30 semester hours in chemistry, will
total four years of education and
experience and give the applicant
a t e c h n i c a l and professional
knowledge comparable to that
which would have been acquired
through the successful completion
of the four-year college course described in A.
I n either A or B, the courses
must have
included
analytical
chemistry, both quantitative and
qualitative, and in addition any
two of the following: ( a ) advanced Inorganic chemistry; ( b )
biochemistry; ( c ) organic chemistry; ( d ) physical chemistry. All
of these courses must have been
acceptable for credit toward the
completion of a standard fouryear curriculum leading to a
bachelor's degree In chemistry and
must have been taught in the department of chemistry or be acceptable to that department as
courses in chemistry toward meeting the institution's requirements
for a major in chemistry.
Electronic Jobs
ELECTRONIC
SCIH^ITIST —
One of the following:
A. A full four-year curriculum
of study leading to a bachelor's
degree which is acceptable as defined in the paragraph " A c c e p t able College Courses" in this announcement. This
study
must
have included, or been supplemented by, a full college major
(as defined by the college attended) in a field of physical
science or in mathematics, or a
full four-year curriculum of study
leading to a bachelor's degree in
engineering; or
B. Four years of
progressive
scientific or technical experience
in a field of physical science,
mathematics, or engineering. T h e
character, difficulty, and variety
of tasks performed while gaining
Open 4P..M.
Daily
234 WASHINGTON AVE.
3-90i&
Albany. N. Y.
Good Food Reasonable
NOTICE
-ALBANY
FEDERATION
OF
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
72
CENTER OF ALBANY
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
T h e followiiir directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
In New Y o r k City on the transit
cystem.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New Y o r k 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 Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should be
addresed to the Personnel Department, 299 Broadway,
New
Y o r k 7, N. Y . Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least seven days
prior to the closing date.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N . Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-16i6; lobby of State
Oflice Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Oflice Building, 3ufTalo 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; R o o m 400 at 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N . Y.,
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local offices of the State Employment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mall.
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se l Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 41000. Apphcatlons also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their Jurisdiction,
Three Are Appointed
As Members of W C B
PET.S A
SUPPLIES
Canaries,
Paralceets,
Mynahs,
Cockatiels,
Moniceys,
Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S
PET
S H O P , 122
Hudson Avenue. Albany. N. Y . 4 5866
ARTS. FOR RENT
Albany
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State
St. Albany, N Y . '/2 biocic f r o m
Capitol; 1 blocii from State O f f i c e
Bldg Weel£iy rates $14 & up.
Th*
M C V E I G H
FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY. N V.
2-9428
MAYFXOWER - ROVAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - - Purrished, U n furnished, and Rooms Phone 4 1934 ( A l b a n y ) .
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Tears of
Dhilnguhhed
funeral
Service
Morgan J. Smith, Cen. Mgr.
THE SHERATON-TEN EYCR HOTEL
IN
Announce$
with pleasure
DOLAN, Formerly
and
Secretary
resident
Harry
the appointmenl
a member
of
of W. J.
of the Commerce
the
N. Y. S.
Travel
EYCK
Sales
Manager.
E. Fear,
who
SHERATOlS-TEy
tucceedt
ALBAIN.Y
Dept.
Council,
Mr.
has become
as
Dolan
the
new
manager.
Sleasman
Hofbrau
CATERING
WEDDINGS — DINNERS —
BANQUETS
TROY - SHAKER RD. Near Albany Airport
•Phone STate S-8841 for RetervatioMt
Apply for These NYC Jobs
Rocket and Missile
Jobs Offered
(Continued from Page 8)
and application of the scientific
principles of one of these fields.
This experience must show that
the applicant possesses an understanding of the field comparable
In scope to that which would have
been acquired through successful
completion of a standard curriculum which is acceptable as defined
in a paragraph "Acceptable College Courses" in this announcement with a full major in that
field. The total experience must
have been of such nature as to
Indicate that the applicant is fully
equipped to perform duties at the
professional level In positions requiring knowledges and abilities
In a field of physical science,
mathematics, or engineering; or
C. Any time-equivalent combination of the education and experience specified in A and B
above, provided that for each year
of education accepted it must be
shown that the educational course
contained the appropriate proportion of the semester-hour requirement f o r the full major in the
field and provided further that
the education and experience to
be combined must be in the same
general field of physical science
or engineering.
In addition to, or included within, the basic requirement, applicants must show that they have
completed courses in strictly electronics subjects aggregating
at
least 12 semester hours which are
acceptable as defined in the paragraph
"Acceptable
College
Courses" in this announcement;
or, that they have had at least 1
year of experience in electronic
work comparable in scope and
level to such strictly electronics
coursts; or, an equivalent combination.
Mathematicians Needed
M A T H E M A T I C I A N — o n e of the
following:
A. A full four-year course leading to a bachelor's degree which
is acceptable. T h i s study must
have Included courses in mathematics totaling at least 24 semester hours; or
B. Courses in college mathematics which are acceptable as defined in the paragraph " A c c e p t able College Courses" in this announcement totaling at least 24
semester hours; plus additional
appropriate experience or education which, when combined with
the 24 semester hours in mathematics, will total four years of education and experience and will
give the applicant a technical and
general
professional
knowledge
comparable to that which would
have been acquired through the
successful completion of the fouryear college course described in
A.
In either A or B, the courses
in mathematics must have included at least five of the f o l lowing: ( a ) differential calculus,
( b ) Integral calculus, ( c ) theory
of equations, ( d ) vector analysis,
( e ) statistics, ( f ) higher algebra
(beyond elementary college algeb r a ) , ( g ) differential equations,
( h ) advanced differential calculus,
( i ) advanced Integral calculus,
( j ) any other course in mathematics for which one of the above
is prerequisite.
Higher-Paying^ Jobs
REQUIREMENTS
FOR
GS-7
T H R O U G H GS-15: I n addition
to meeting the appropriate r e quirements for the GS-5 grade
of the position for which application Is made, applicants must
have the experience requirements
listed below, or the requirements
providing for the substitution of
graduate study for experience In
the paragraph "Substitution of
Graduate Study f o r Experience"
in this announcement.
Prom one to four years' e x perience are required, depending
on grade.
Each applicant must furnish
with his application f o r m 87 a
list of college courses showing
the descriptive title, the grade
received and the semester or quarter hours credit allowed for each
course. A registrar's transcript Is
not nece.ssary but may be used
to furnish this information. T h e
form may be obtained f r o m the
Commission or at the Veterans
Administration offices.
Some Studenti May Apply
Applications will be accepted
f r o m undergraduate and graduate
students who are otherwise qualified and who expect to complete
all scholastic requirements needed
f o r qualification In the optional
fl«ld within • m o n t h i of t h « date
T h e following give the minimum
requirements and other data on
examinations for which New York
City will receive applications next
month. T h e closing date appears
at the end of each notice. Mailed
requests must be received by the
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y., at
least seven days prior to the
closing date. Enclose six - cent
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Applications may be obtained in
person or by representative, also
but none prior to February 5, the
opening date.
OPEN-COIMPETITIVE
7990. L I C E N S E E X A M I N E R .
$3,500-$4,580. F i f t e e n vacancies in
the Department of Licenses. Fee
$4. Written test M a y 3. Minimum
requirements:
(a)
High school
graduation, or a high school equiv.
alency diploma, plus (b) two years
of
Investigating
experience
in
either a government agency or
large i n d u s t r i a l organization.
(February 25).
7872. A R C H I T E C T
(Materials
Research and Specifications), $7,
100-$8,900. One vacancy in the
Housing Au thority, for which City
residence is not required. M i n i mum Requirements: (1) A baccalurate degree in architecture
and six years of experience in m a terials research and specification
writing related to t h . architectural
of
filing
application.
Courses
which applicants will complete
within the above specified period
will be accepted tentatively and
should be indicated in the list of
courses (to be submitted with the
application F o r m 57) as "Courses
to be completed". Such students
who are qualified In all other respects may receive provisional appointments prior to the completion of the required courses, but
may not enter on duty until they
furnish proof of successful completion of all study f o r which
tentative credit was given.
plan for large-scale building c o n - mum requirements: Five years of or a satisfactory equivalent, ( F e b struction projects; or (2) gradu- full-time paid practical
experl- ruary 25).
(Continued on Page 10)
ation from a senior high school en e as a bridgeman and riveter,
and 10 years of experie ice required above; or (3) a satisfactory
equivalent . A doctorate
degree
may be accepted as equivalent to
three years of experience. Candidates must possess a New York
State Registration as an architect.
Fee $5. N o written test. T e c h n l cal-oral test, April 15. A promotion test will be given; promotion ellgibles have priority. ( F e b ruary 25).
S AVI N G S
ON AUTO
A S S I S T A N T P L A N N E R , $5,450$6,890. Three vacancies in the D e .
partment of City Planning. Others
expected in the Department of
Education In which City residence
is not required. Written test, April
28. Fee $5. Minimum requirements:
(1) A baccalaureate degree with
specialization in city planning,
engineering, architecture,
landscape arctltecture, public administration,
economics,
sociology,
statistics, geography, law or satisfactory equivalent, and three years
of experience in the type of work
of *,he po.sition; or (2) a satisfactory equivalent combination of
education and experience A baccalaureate degree is required of
all candidates. A full year of g r a d uate work leading to M.A. in City
Planning may be substituted for
one year of experience. A promotion examination also will be given
in which eliglbles have job priority over open-competitive eliglbles. (February 25).
7956. B R I D G E M A N A N D R I V E T E R . $33.20 a day. Fee 50 cents.
Qualifying written test, if any.
M a y 24. Maximum age, 45; age
concessions to war veterans. M i n i .
1)1 S - 1 8 1 0
Established
lO'^G
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
HIGH GKADB MEMORIALS
8pec. I X i e u u n t
to Civil
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n ' r i t e f o r F r e e V a r t z e l t Calendar
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I. (<) Dtys WMk c« dilion to »«flil.
. Ono «iy dlitinco b .
I (b) li cii UMd In my occupotloo K hisinoul (Euludlnj lo ind Iron woiU Q Yoi • No
I (c) Is cir ptindpolly kopi ind mod on otaimlQ Vot Q No
.2. Addlllonil oporiton undor igo 2} In kousoiiold it pioMnl llmoi
blillon
Ac
Hiillil Statu
%oiUio
GpvER\iME]\T Employees
I N S U R A N C E
'V
C O M P A N Y
IA Cepilsl SiDct Cft moi efilieiU wili $be U S. Coptnmtmt
I
150 Noitau Street, New York 38, New York
(N. Y. Service Office) Phone WOrth 2-4400
Horn* OAct, WaofcingtM, 0. C.
I
I
fmg0
C i V i L
Ten
S E R V l C l ?
IfiOOTH JOB FILLED
IN FEDERAL
SERVICE
ENTRANCE
EXAM
T h e Second Regional Office, U.
Civil Service Commission, has
Just made the 1,000th appointment f r o m the federal service entrance examination to jobs within
the region. T h a t puts the region,
• f which James P. Googe Is dir-
_
ector. In the forefront In the nation, as to the number of jobs
filled, the number of candidates
obtained, and the size of the eligible list.
T h e next written test will be
held on Saturday, February 8, but
\\\UI/'///
_
_
_
_
_
_
POTATO
Srom C H I P S
TASTi 1HB WOND£RFUL
Lively Hiring T o Be Renewed
Shoppers Service Guide
iii w
n .4i\ I iJ>
HOUSEHOLD
WO.MEN
Knrti |iarl l i m e m o n e y a l h u i i i e
KldiPHsins i-nvelotJo ( v t p i n g oi loniihaiiili
lor
advenisiTk
Mail
SI
'or
Inuliiiciion
Haniial
lellms
now
cMneyha^U
ifuaran
l e e ) Stcrliiii. VMvr f n
rnnina
N
Y
TRAFFIC
HELP WANTED
Male & Female
PART-TIMK.
Now
inconie.
b a n d & w i f e tonni
Inuiiodi.ite
PIANOS
—
OKGA!\S
Ba7«
»t
ItHOMN's
I'UNO
MAK1
In
City's
largf'sl
piiino-orpan
«tor©
125
pianos
anil
orsan?
1047
Uentral
Ate.
Alhanj
N
Y
I ' l i o n c 8 H.'iSa
'Rwistor
•tl"
Plnoo
Srrvli'e
Upper
N
*
Slate's
only
diiinounl
piano
store
SAVE
Open
•
to
»
OrPOKTL'NiriES
Lot
us
aft
as y o u r
office
to r u n
your
side line business. A l l o f f i - e s e r v i c s
available.
Centrally
lof-ated
financial
district
Reasonable W O 2 8807.
GIFT
SHOPS
.
4 L fi A IS Y
W e H t n i o r c l t t n d M i l k (iltiHs, f u l l l i n o l i u x t o n
IMateH.
Old
Doinlnloti
< andy. • Costtinie
•IiMvelry. K U D l i t J O S ' l T l R ( i l V T S I I O I ' , 1({
C o l v i n . \ v ( ' . . A l b i i n y . N . Y . K d n i i K . IIOHVenor.
Tel.
Albiiny
I:M.
lew
minutes
w a l k f r o m the n e w CampuH Site.
Itarher
husinePB
opportunity.
No invent. Ideal
husliNiversity
4-0JJ50.
February 20 Next Deadline
NECESSITIES
F l I t M ' n itK,
K l liS
AT
I ' K I C K M ^ O I ;
rVN
.VKFOHB
Pnrnilllro,
appliiincpH,
pifl^ clotliins:,
etc.
al real Havlnjrs. M i i n t p i p a l E n i p l o y p f s
Service. R o o m 4-;8. 1 5 P a r k R o w . C O r - 5 3 U 0
ItllSIISESS
ENGINEER
9rh<*nf't.'Ki.v, N - V . htinu- o f (he i i i u i i i G e n •r;»l E l e o t n r
Company
plant, has an
attiMcfiVB
poaiiion
for
a
qualified
youns
t r . i f n c en«in»'cr to plan and design control
•y^tcum iind rchitcd w o r k . ApplioantH m u s t
have
enifineeritiK
dojrree.
two
years
of
#xpprl(»nce in Irjifflo c o n t r o l a n d k n o w l e d g e
• r highway
a n d HJreet d e e i j f n . t r a f f i c
enfincfrmi{
prineipaU
and
operation
and
ni;iinl.«'r>iin'0 o f t r a f H c c o n t r o l d e v i c e s . S a l •ly
ran'^e $T,50i)-$SJ.OO(>.
IMoase
forward
r e M u n i f to C i l y M a n a s r o r , A r t h u r
Blessintj,
C i t y of Sflienoi'tady. N . V . . C i t y Hall,
Jay
i t r f r t t . 3«'h(>neclady 6. N Y .
and Iteauty
Culture
i:r
FACILITII'S
l o p s t u t p ('nipl(i.vo('s i n t h e
Albany-Splipnept.'lil.v
di-Iri<-I.
(';i|i;«-itv
up
to
UiO.
V I C N D O M K U K S T . M H A . N T . 4 1 4 Sl.lte St.,
Bpllrllpi lad.v, N . Y
Ti'l. D l i l i e n s
fl-i)';::0
tor
fertprvations.
(looil
food at
a
price
you
«an afCurd.
FOR S A L E
• ipiiotyprt niarliinp pxccllfiit
e l l l d i n i f tPXt i i o o l i s . $•,(>. T R
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addressing Mochines
Mimeographs
GuutttntemJ
In-
Hentalii,
Kepairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
1 1 9 W.
pundition,
2-74S0.
AUo
93rd ST.. N K W V O K K
ClieUeift 3 - 8 0 8 0
1, N .
If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Hei'e Is the newspaper that tell.s you about what Is happenas in civil service, what Is happening to the job you have and
he job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sub.cription now.
T h e price Is $4 00—That brings him 52 lssue.<i of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
•N«w York 7. New York
[ enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Servise Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
-JAME
ADDRKS3
CITY
ZONE
T h e next of the series of written tests in the Federal service intrance examination will be held
on Saturday, March 8. One must
apply not later than Thursday,
February 20.
Appointments will be made In
three grades, $306, $340, and $377
a month.
T h e positions require fitness to
discharge technical, scientific or
sub-professional duties. W h i l e no
I
SGAOLIONE HEADS ASSN.
OF P O R T A U T H O R I T Y POLICE
Officers for 1958 have been elected by the Port Authority P o l ice Benevolent Association. T h e y
are A. J. Sgaglione, president; S.
Shaw, 1st vice president; R . N o r ris, 2nd vice president; J. Perretti, recording secretary; M. CoughIan, treasurer; M . Watkins, financial secretary; C. Brown
sergeant.-at-arms; and M. Deresh, J.
Heffernan, L. Kresh, D. M i h n e vich, and H. Marks, trustees.
college degree is required, such a
degree allows one to compete. Not
only college graduates but also
college seniors, and now Juniors,
are admitted, subject to proof of
satisfactory completion of the college course later.
30 Different Options
T h e positions
d i f f e r e n t fields.
the Second U.S.
gion (New Y o r k
have stabilized
to 40 a week.
are in about 30
Appointments in
Civil Service R e and New Jersey)
themselves at 30
Fields in which openings exist
include
general
administration,
social science, business, analysis,
communications, productions, food
and drugs inspection, editing, investigation, real estate, taxes, and
natural sciences.
There is a shortage of librarians and physical training teachers.
T h e examination remains open
nearly a year and tests are given
periodically.
Where to Apply
Apply in person, by representative or by mail to U.S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New Y o r k 14, N . Y .
Phone Operators
And Clerks Needed
School
l.aru Karher or Beauty Ciillitre, Day
and
Evening
classes.
Clasj^es
limited.
Terms.
Short inlerestin? courses that will prepare
you
for
a well-paid
future.
Barber
atid
Beautieian.i are a l w a y s in demand.
Che«-k
t h e r e s t a e l e e t t h e t>pst. K « ) y a l . \ c a d e n > y o f
B e a u t y C u l t u r e , :JOH S t a t e S t . , 1)1
Sriieneetady, N. V. • V e t e r a n s , n o n - v e t e r a n s
accepted. P h o n e or w r i t e for
Information.
KOTICKI
Now
Bvnllahle
at
Biirr-iek's
Fnrniliire.
l!l(i
Hiiilson
Ave.,
Alban.v.
N
Y'
n. w h n i i . " p l i o l d
(urniture
at
dip
count
pri('i\s
IS I^Ol
It is too late to apply for that.
However, the examination remains
open continuou.sly, and tests are
held periodically.
The interest in the examination
is attested by the fact that of
the number called to a test, 57
percent usually show up, which
is compared to the usual 50 percent drop off in similar examinations.
December is usually a slow hiring month, and there was a drop
then in the number of appointments, but a pickup in February
is expected. In certain categories
th'e hiring goes on as steadily as
eligibles are obtained, these being hard-to-fill jobs.
dlfHRBHCt!
Tumday,
t E A D K R '
(Continued from Page 9)
Telephone operators and clerktypists are urgently needed at the
U. S. Army garrison, Port Hamilton.
Telephone operators' salary is
$3,175 to $3,685 a year. Clerktypists are paid $2,960 to $3,470.
Apply at Civilian Personnel O f fice, 98th St. and Port Hamilton
Parkway, Brooklyn 9, or call S H
5-7900, extension 22233.
8154. C O M P T O M E T E R O P E R A T O R . $2,750-$3,650. Fee $2. P e r formance test in M a y , 70 percent
required. No wriU'^n test. M i n i mum
requirements:
Sufficient
training or experience to operate
efficiently a Felt and T a r r a n t
Comptometer or a Burroughs Calculator. There are no formal experience or educational requirements. (February 25).
ments: A baccalaureate degree
with a major in physics, electrical
8156. J U N I O R A R C H I T E C T . engineering, chemical engineering,
$4,550-$5,990. Sixteen vacancies: chemistry, or biology, and six
one in the Housing Authroity, years of experien-e in physics,
one in the Transit Authority, 10 chemistry, electrical engineering or
in the Department of Correction, biology of which at ' - a s t two must
one in the Department of Educa- assay and use of radioisotopes.
tion, and three in the Department Graduate
training
in
physics,
of Public Works. Appointments chemistry, electrical engineering
will be made at $4,790. Appoint- or biology may be substituted for
ments by Education, Hou' ng Au- the general professional experience
thority, and Transit Authority are in physics on a year-for-year
exempt from the City residence basis. An equivalent combination
requirement. (February 25).
of training and experience will be
8157. J U N I O R C H E M I C A L E N - accepted but all applicants must
G I N E E R . $4,550-$5,990. Nine va- possess a baccalaureate degree and
cancies in Fire Department. Fee at least two years of laboratory
$4. Written test M a y 1. Promotion experience with radioisotopes. Pertest will be held, too; promotion sons who expect to meet the minieligibles have job preference. M i n i - mum requirements by June, 1958,
mum requiremerts: (1) A bac- will be admitted to the examinacalaureate degree i " chemical en- tion. A. promotion examination.
Hospitals
only,
gineering, or (2) graduation from Department of
a senior high school and four will be held also; such eligibles
years of practical experience in are promoted before any openchemical engineering work; or (3) competitive eligibles in the title
a satisfactory equivalent combina- are appointed. (February 25).
tion of education and experience.
Persons who expect to be graduated by February, 1959, will be
admitted. (February 25).
8277. P H A R M A C I S T , $4,000-$4,080. T e n vacancies. Fee $3. Written
test, April 26. Graduation from a
school of pharmacy registered by
8215. P H Y S I C I S T ( I S O T O P E S ) . the University of the State of New
$5,750-$7,190. Pee, $5. Written York. For this examination persons
test April 28. Minimum require- who expect to be graduated by
June, 1957 will be admitted to the
examination but must present evidence to the Bureau of InvestigaWANTED
tion that they have complied with
MANHATTAN
the foregoing requirements. (FebSTATE H O S P I T A L
ruary 25).
I m a (ii)t'iiUiK6 f o r U f y i s l i ' i i - i l IM-ufeiisidn
iti Nllt-bt'U lu S u H Ullil llt'Uil N m ' ^ e JV)
sitiulis,
I.ilM'l-al I ' l - r s u n l u ' l
I'oli.l.a
Ineliulf 4 0 h o u r wueU; KrlirtMiii'nt
I'Uti;
Sociiil Sr. iirily; Slule Il.'aUli lasiiraiii'B;
oiiii(ii'liinil.v
for
Iiroftssmnal
ailvaiice
nichl
111 a c - t i v o P a l i e i i t
t'fiilerea
t'ay
fhiairic
I'rorrani.
Salary:
Staff Nurie $3,832 . $4,360
Heod Nurse $3,870 . $4,810
H r i l i ' DIri-i'tur . M u i i l m l l u i i S l a i n l l u x i i i l i i l
n u r i l ' I I IHIUIIII, .Nrw V u r k .t.l, N r w V i i r k
PROMOTION
Promotion
examinations
are
open only to qualified present
City employees, iDt to the K e n eral publio.
8130. S U P E R V I S O R P S Y C H I A T R I C SOCIAL W O R K (Prom.),
$5.750-$7,190, Department of W e l fare. Eligibls title,
psychiatric
social workers. (February 23).
reftniary' %
'
15 Complete Cours*
On Top Supervision
Fifteen city administrators f r o m
11 New Y o r k City agencies took
part in a cours« in teaching t h t
administrative aspects of supervision recently.
T h e program is a cooperativt
enterprise of the Department of
Personnel, t h « O f f i c e of the City
Administrator, the Bureau of t h «
Budget, and Cornell University.
First given in 1957, the courst
signifies the city administration's
concern with Improving the technical level of city administrator.^.
Employees are trained to teach
fellow employees in their own a g encies.
T h e instructors are Solomon
Hoberman, Cecil Thomas, Wilbur
Edel, Leo Gruskln, and Edward
Silverberg of the Department of
Personnel; Meyer K a i l o of the
Office of the City Administrator;
Arthur Rosenbaum of the Bureau
of the Budget, and Jerome M a y e r
of the School of Indu.strial and
Labor Relations, Cornell University.
T h e agencies and their representatives who took the coursa
were Alfred Adorno, W a t e r Supply, Gas and Electric; Louis Benezra and William Welling, Housing Authority; W i l l i a m Brown and
Arthur Savitt, Police; Lawrence
Clarke. Buildings; John Cooper,
Marine
and
Aviation;
Julius
Friend, Transit Authority; Albert
Hein, Sanitation; Milton
Klein
and Joseph Walsh, Correction;
Margaret
McMillan,
Welfare;
^ouis
Neugeborn
and
Samuel
Vigman. Health;
and
Samuel
W h i t e , Parks.
69 to Be Inducted
By B'nai B'rith Units
Excelsior Lodge and Chapter,
B'nai B'rith, composed exclusively
of State employees, will induct 45
men and 24 women into membership on Thursday. February 6, at
8 P.M.. at 500 Eighth Avenue.
U. S. District Judge Sidney S.
Sugarman will welcome the new
members. Commissioner Ira
S.
Palestin of the State Department
of T a x a t i o n and Finance will p a r ticipate in the induction ceremonies.
A special tribute will be paid to
Paul Newman, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of T a x ation and Finance, who personally recruited most of the new
members.
Isidore
Schechter and
Bella
Madeloff are presidents, respectively, of the Lodge and Chapter.
500 Eighth Avenue, New Y o r k 18.
Scholarship Winners
T h e St. George Association of
the New Y o r k City Fire Department has named four scholarship
winners for this year. T h e y are
Charles Ortlam, son of Lieutenant
C.
Ortlam,
Engine
272,
Queens, In the 12-to-14-year-old
group; Robert Christgau, son of
Fireman Christgau, Engine 312,
Queens, in the 14-to-16-year-old
group; Charles Bonnes, son of
Fireman
Bonnes,
Ladder
52,
Bronx, in the 16-to-18-year-old
group; and Leonard Forman, son
of Fireman Forman, Ladder 117,
Queens, in the 18-to-20-year-old
group.
JEWISH COURT ATTACHES
E L E C T HODES P R E S I D E N T
George Hodes was installed president of the Association of Jewish
Court Attaches
at the
Grand
Street Boys' Clubhouse. Other
officers Installed were Jacob H.
Simberg,
first
vice
president;
Samuel Perlman, second vice president; Arthur A, Baker, third
vice president; Mildred Bernicoff,
recording secretary; Lillian Paris,
corresponding secretary; Samuel
Drucker, treasurer; and Gerald
Sulsky, sergeant-at-arms.
New directors installed were
Murray Geller, M a x Hendler, L i l lian Prank, Herbert J. Hirschman,
Philip Chustek, Jack Jacobson,
Rose Bloomfield, and Harry Joslin. George Frankenthaler, f o r mer surrogate of New Y o r k County, officiated at the ceremonies.
P O W E L L T O ADDRESS
F I R E ST. G E O R G E G R O U P
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell will speak at the annual
Communion breakfast of the St.
George Association of tha New
Y o r k City Department of Correction on Sunday, February 18, at
9 15 A. M . In tha Hotel New
Yorker,
Holy Communion servlcea will
be held at tlie Church of tha l a carnation,
» A.M.
Social Securify
Questions Answered
SPRINGFIELD
$16,990
I U N D E R S T A N D the retroactive
payment was for eight quarters.
I am Interested In knowing how
many more quarters one needs to
get full Social Security coverage.
Earnings average more than $4,200
a year.
L.. P. S.
Six quarters is the minimum
for which you can receive Social
Security pen.sion. T h e maximum
required is 40 quarters. Those
near age 65 can qualify with the
minimum even if they had no
previous coverage. Your question
cannot be answered specifically
for lack of essential information.
4 YEARS Y O U N G
Your daughter, if she was disabled before age 18, can bccome
eligible to monthly benefits undrv
the disability piovlsions of the
social security law when you are
at least 62 (retirement are
for
women). If you are providing at
k a s t one-half of her support at
that time.
N Y C Etid
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
].•>.
IG.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
2.5.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
33.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
F
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
5().
57.
58.
59.
LONG
INTERRACIAL
Attention
World
War
II
Veteran
- 61 Bill
Expires
July 1958
ONLY $300 CASH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$9,990
$92 MONTHLY TO BANK
•
4
•
II»II>\VI)4H1
•
f-iiiihlitsi
•
< h *>ri«i-/«sf
•
MODERN
lte«lro«iii)M
•
Itiilli
KHs«>n)4>nt
D''fa«'hr'«l
•
riol.
•
•
«
liDAY
T<»
ONLY $500 CASH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$11,500
ft
«
LONG
ISLAND
BUY
Like Rent
INTER-RACIAL
MERCURY
HOMES
full
Hurry/ Live Rent Free
OL 7-6600
ROOSEVEL
lirat,
r)'la.'lic.l, Ircal 2 family,
with
2 Iari.'f n r o o m a p l w . f u l l bancn i p i d . a u t o i u a l i u ti. a t , o . : e u p a n f y
on l i l l o .
168 20 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
SATI
pnivh
See Th/s To-Day
One of Queens Oldest
Heal [state
Firms
I M I . V .
ronnin,
ONLY $300 CASH
$8,990
JAMAICA
REAL ESTATE CO.
."<1 M ) \ V
lai'trp
ln-ifrnonin, a n t u n i n f i o
baKcnirnt. A I
arm.
•
NATIONAL
0
HM<i hatii, r'UturiMK 'i nra^u-r
rroroKhioiiHlly
<OMK KAItl.Y
K\<MMVK IMTII
OI'KN
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
VALUE)
$990 DOWN
LIVE
k
•
•
^
h n n p a l n w . R and hath,
pliiH fxpansi.ni a t l i o . K n I I lianenicnt,
a i i l o n t a l i o Iw'al,
taraK'e.
Kxira
in.lildi'.l.
Bank
/Approved—
Move Right
In
> I O K T f : A ( : K , S A T • ! ' A 7<>
A\ Ail.ABI.K.
IHKHV!
m U U V !
lilKliTl
O l i f n 7 ilii,v« B w f v k
r.l
TROJAN
O L ?-6700
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
^
REAL
VALUE
^MALCOLM REALTY)
you can!
STUDY
BOOKS
for
Laborers & Tunnel Officer
Clerk Promotion
Transit Patrolman
Postal Clerk-Carrier
are available at the
Leader Bookstore
97 Duone St., New York 7, N, V.
and tehtainenl
probate u« a
property.
».houtd not b e a d m i t t e d
to
will
of
real and
personal
IN TESTIMONY.
WHEREOF,
wo
have
oaubt'd t h e M-al o f tht> KiirrutfatH'tt C o i n t
o f i h e ^iaid C o u n t y o f N w Y o r k
l o lierennto
aftlxed.
( L . S.)
WITNESS.
H«.notable
JOSEPH
A. COX. SuiioKute of
o u r f^aid
County
of
Nrw
York,
al
»aid
e o u n l y . the ] : { ( h day of January
In
ilie
year
of
our
Lont
one
t h o u s a n d nine hundred and l i f t y tight,
Cl«rU
PHILIP
A.
r>ONAHrE
of
the SurrotiuttiM
Court
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Vork 7. N. Y .
ISLAND
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
ST.
<
LONG
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
4<
. 85.87
Anthony Fieri
6 ROOM
. 83.62
Anthony Amato
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
. ,82 62
A l b ; r t Onesios
$13,990
. 82.50
Thomas B i i a
Kull.v l.lii.lKciiurd, knnll.T liinp frnnt
. 82.00
Francis Raguette
4 foul lin-rli.-intr ;ill iiniiiiHl IKIUW. liv. 81.37
IIIK r o o m K i t i i .•.•nh.'ilnil .•.•Minis
wHh
David Haiiptmar.
10
foi.t
ui.le
wimliiw,
lai'Ku
iliiiine
SO. OZONE PARK
$12,500
.. 80.87
Joh'i Va.stola
ari;«.
Uii.^li.ii
Willi
(..•itiiiK
bar,
lini.. 80.78
W a l t e r Laczynski
point
rmiKfi .nnd l i i i i U I n
ovpn.
bir.-h
1 fjimily,
7-room
<1p{aoliM
home.
••ulijiiPlK.
.-1 uvirBi/.p
brdronniR,
lull
Henry Westrrman . . .. . 80.62
]
nioilrrn tile baths. »inil-flni8hl):r«|.m(:iil, .•)!) j i - . F H A
niorliraKC.
,. 80.37
James Esposito
e«l b a M - n u ' i i t , R a r n p p , • t o r n i >*lmlo\v§
Almvr
home
Willi
tillislicl
IWK.nirnt
. . 80.37
ini'liiilinK niahnirany walln and k r n t i l H
Reubin Francis
a n d B'-rcfiiK, <'xti'a»>, r n u t l l cntjh.
flODi' p l u s .•anior-l,
SIB.DHO.
,
.
80.12
Joseph Cortazzo. Jr. .
Uir-nrlinns - S i i i i l l i r r n S l a l e P a i l l w i n - t o
, . 79.87
Anth.ony Ara^ona
R o a d rxH
21 S o n l h on N . i r $15,900
ST. ALBANS
Kail H o a . l l o f o r i ! h . a r l e f t o n f o r k
Louis Mitp.rolonda . . ., . 79.ii2
on
llahyloTi liirnniU,. 1
bin. lis I , . f t
, . 79 m
See this g o r g e o u s foli.l b r l . k b u n g a Ignazio Rizzuto
o n I ' . i n l i ^ n n i a l A v e . , :i(IO f t . t o n i o . M .
, . 73.87
l o w . 6 y e a r s ol.l k n o t t y p i n e liin•'•(rriMirt »-MM!:i
Savorio Diomede
Isli h a s . i i i e n t . H o l l y w o o d e o l o r e d t i l e
, . 78 87
William Glaser
bath w i l h t l a l l thowei-, oil heat, ga.. 78.37
Herbert Cook
r a g e , e x t r a s g a l o r e , l^uiall caf-h.
A, Sienklewicz, Jr. . . ,. . 78 37
i.MiAi sirricK
Tliomas Volnicclla . . ,. . 73.37
A.'l
Quieklyl
Nich. Terrnf rma
. . . . 78.25
rn-ATlON
O T H E R S 5^10.000 I ' P
I'
Ml.
1
ll.'
i
.S
. . 77 62
John Wal.«ko
T h e P H o n l e n f I h e S l a l e o f N e w V o i l t By
. . 77.25 I h e O r a . i . o f C o d l.'n.p anil I n . l f i j f i i i l i n i ,
I,a\vrence Grosso
M\UI)
DIIV.
P o t ; r Bouqiovanni . . . . 77.12 I ' o : N K I . l , Z A I . K S l i V ,
1 1 1 - 8 3 F a r m e r s l l l v i l . , St. A l l i a n i
Ralph Angeione . . . . . . 7fi.87 nl l ol .UA ON Tl l ll ll V. : (S.J A ITTAKUHK, , MAANY N I IK' A R ID' ODtK. l, . K TI hTe
Robert Anderson, Jr. , . 73.62 ni^xt o f k i l l an.l i i r i r s at l a w an.l l e t a l c «
HOIlis 8-0707
0708
. . 76.37 o f I I K I . K N K M I L Y K Y U K . a l s o k n o w n a s
Prank Soranno
I l K l . R y K Y U K a n d H K l . K N I I U L T O N , de. . 76.37 f e a s e d .
Erne.st DiMonte
n.l
i;r.^cliiiii;
. . 76.37
Jolin Fasano
WIIKIiKAS,
M.\X
TlRsniWEI.L,
who
. . 76 00 r e s i i l e s a t I 1 s n K a s t •.! I S t r e e t , Bl ooUl.vn,
Charles R;-cce
Ihe Cily of N. w Y o r k , has lately aiiplicd
M C U A L
NOTICE:
. . 76.00 In I h p S l l r r o ^ M l e ' f l T u l i r t o f o u r f o M l l l y
Frank Snllivr.n
Roland Anderson . . . . . 7,-1.87 o f N e w ^ ' o r k t o h a v e a c e r t a i n i i i K t r i i .
. . 75 87 n i e n t In w r i l i n t r b e a r i n t r i l a l e A u g u s t ; i l ,
IBcbastian Miiller
SI'XOND
SrPPLT-MENT.^L
m.^..^, an.l e o . l i r i l H b e a r i n g d ; i t e s . l i m e 8,
Donald K a m p f e r . . . . . . 7VK7 lll.'ill, . N ' o v i i i i b e r 2 0 . l i l f i l i a n d O e t o h i r II.
CITATION
P
J!>67
IP.'iT
r
c
l
a
t
i
i
i
K
l
o
b
o
t
h
r
e
a
l
a
n
d
p
e
r
s
D
i
i
a
l
. . 75.37
A n s i l o Perilli
The
P t ' o p l f i '>f t l i e S t a l e o f
New
York
r o p e r l y , d u l y p r o v e d as I h e l a s t w i l l a n d
I.eon Sarna
. . 74.87 pt.^Blainenl
By t h e Ofa<.'e o f G o d F r e e a n d liKlcp»-nan.l
.'odi.ilw
of
*aid
llKl.F.N
Salvatore Nappo . . . . . . 71 87 K . M l l . V E V U K , d...ea8i'.1. w h o w a s at I h e d c n t .
ARY
E.
H n r y Fink 1
. . 74 37 l i m e o f tier d e a l h a r e s i l i e n t o f ;10 plabt TI loL:r N DHKf l- .nbi .l SL. E S IBJPKI X E AN L. B E M
RT
RUL110 S l r e e l , t h e C i i l l l l l y o t N e w
York,
Edward Dc-Rose . . . . . . 74 37
r.EN. j A i M i : « F. H I ; L L E N . l i A v m
STANJonepli Branley, Jr. . .. 74 37 e i l eTdl l i t: oU Ks Kh ot )wl l Ee,a ny<oe n b eafnodr e c at.h pli So fi i f yr oo uu a t iei r «« L E Y R I L L K N . C E ( I L A K T H I I R B U I X E N ,
THY
E.
MOORE.
PHYLLIS
M.
Joseph Ditta
. . 74 37 t'lMirt o f o u r r o u n l y o f N e w Y o r k , nl Dn UO HR O
RELL,
AMELIA
B.
WILLIAMSON,
Thoiu. SquicclarinI . . . . 74.25 K o o i n 5i>'l III l l i e H a l t o f l U ' . ' o r d s in t h e t h o n e x t o f k i n a n d b f i r a a t l a w o f
r o n n l y of N . w Y o r k , on the 2'lth day of
Joseph Lctizia
. . 74.12 l . ' i ' b r u a r y , o n e I h o u s a n . l n i n e l i i i n d r v d niut W i l l i a m E i l i f a r B i i l l e n , d c o e u e e d , t e n d
grff'tinir:
Peter I.iisardi
. . 74.12 lifly e i K l i l . Ill h a ' I f - p a s t ten o ' . l o e k ill I h e
WHEREAS.
F. E. M u t t e r , also
known
4or.>noon o f
lli:it d a y , w h y the *aid
will
Frank Valente
. . 74.12 an.l t . ' N t a n i e n t i - h o i i M n o t b e H . l n i i t t e d t o an F i - a n k E . M u m m * . \\ho iT()id<'8 a t ( N o
a
t
i
T
o
l
n
i
i
o
i
b
e
r
)
Wt-nt
S
a
d
«
l
l
e
R
i
v
e
r
Road,
Ruben Class
. . 74.00 p r o h a l e iiN a w i l l o f r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l
U p p e r S a d d l e R i v e r . N e w Jerwf'.v. h a s l a t e l y
Thomas Urban
. . 73.S7 p r i i p e r l . v .
applied
to the S n r r o t j a t e ' s ( ! o u r t o f
our
IN T E S T I M O N Y
VYHEREOF.
we
nave
Edward Schiller
. , 73 87
County of
New
York
to have a eerfain
e a u s e d till' n a l o f t h o S u r r o g a t e s
Conn
i
n
s
t
r
u
n
i
e
n
t
in
w
r
i
t
i
n
g
"
benriiigr
d
a
t
e
M
ay
John Partlie
. . 73.62
o f I h e sai.l l . ' o i i n t y o f N e w \ o r k
.'U, U)r»<J r e l a f i n t : t o b o i b r e a l a n d
P'^r.
John DeRapo
. . 73.37
1,1 b r h e r e u n t o a f f i x e d
son.il
property, duly
proved
an t h e
laflt
Clyde Whiteside
. . 73.37 ( L S I W I T N E S S H o n o r a b l e J O S E P H A . w i l l a n d t«-htan)enC o f W i l l i a m EdH^ar B u i c'D.X, S u r r o g a t e o f o u r s a i d C i m i . ten, d e r e a u r d . w h o
was at the time
(if
Joseph Locascio
. . 73.37
l y o f N e w Y o r k , at said e o u i i l y ,
his d ' a i h
a resilient of
.'j'M
Webl
75th
Christophe Neary . . . . 73.37
I h e i : ) i h d a y o f J a n u a r y in t h e
Strei't. flip f o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k .
y e a r of o u r I.or.l one
thousand
Myron Silverman . . . . . 73.37
T H E R E F O R E , j o u nnd e a . h o f y o n n r e
iiine hnn.ln'd and l i f l y
"iglit.
c i t e d t o N h o w i-auve b e f o r e t i i e Surr<>:£ul('d
Julius Simon
. . 73.37
I ' H I L l l ' A.
nONAIIIJK
t'ourt
of
our
('ounty of
New "York,
ht
Robert Byrnes
. . 73.25
rierk
ot
the SurroKalt's
Coiirl
R o o m 5 0 4 in t h e f l a i l o f R e e o r d s in t l i e
C
o
u
n
t
y
t)f
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
,
o
n
t
h
e
t
i
l
s
t
d
a
y
o
f
Nicholos lonta
. . 73.25
F ' b r u a r y . o n e t ) » o u K a n d n i n e huniUv-d a n d
Tiioinas DeJose . . . . . . 72.00
hTJy-einl>l. a t h a l f - p a s t t r n o ' " l 0 f k in l ) i e
Get the highest grade
Reuben Karlin
. . 72.00
f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d.'iy, w h y t h e s a i d
udl
I ' R U D K I N ClIIICF K N G I N I ' E R
<) " T A , SHC ( K K U I N G DAI.Y
Nathan D, Brodkin was ajipointeci eliief engineer of tiie Nvw
York City Transit .Authority by
Chairman Charles L. Patterson,
•suceeding John W Daly who retir d. Ills .salary is $20,000 a year.
Walter L. Schlager, Jr., who
has been superintendent of track
and
structures,
succeeds
Mr.
Brocikin as assistant general superintendent, maintenance of way,
at $15,000.
John J. Quinn, supervisor, track,
.succeeds Mr. Schlager as suptrinlendent, track and structures, at
$11,000.
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
BRICK
($20,000
ESTATE
HOUSES - HOMES -
INTER.RACIAL
l.tiiiiU(-Hp«>d
I have
a physically handicapptd daughter, age 30, and I
have supported her since her f a ther died in 1939. I am a widow
60 years of age, and expect to retire. W i l l my daughter be eligible
for any Social Security benefits
at that time based on my work
under Social Security when I reach
62 years of age?
E.P.
KilAL
GARDENS
ALBANS:
ST.
Five
yrar
<iM.
f.-imily
Rrl« k
nnd
Shin»r!H D e t a c h e d : (•••)( t u n
o n H.'txI.'tO
lot. 7'.y
rtioMJs, o i l h f a C A v» r y t o v j d
buy, Convf-nient to
<r.MlMnK.
Price:
ST.
ALBANS:
Runt: a l o w ,
Briek,
Garace.
40xl0U
Fre<'zer,
niany
Ix-at.
exlr»f.
$17,500
UNIONDALE,
ALBANS:
3 family Bri-k
n»trt<h»'d. G ; i r a p r . fn^^
heat.
rooni<4. f u l l lia^' t n r n t , m o d i rn
kitflipn
liath. F r o n t I ' a t i o , o t h e r line
extras included.
d<-tn*Oie«t.
n loontft. „ i t
oUur
Price:
$18,500
Shin»:le.
lot.
LI.:
I L i n i i l y . C a p e C o d , shiuKJe. o n L i n d K-'aprd 8 0 x l » ( > e o r n e r Int. 7 ^ p - . - i f . i i i
rooms, 4 bedrootUH. Patio,
ma*
ciiine. f ) l h e flue e x t r a s . A ^ ' ' o d
buy,
r i ' a e « o n a i » I y p r i i ' ' ' d tit
Price: $13,900
$14,700
other I and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business
Properties.
ALLEN
&
EDVi/ARDS
For Real Estate
THIS WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
ST. A L B A N S — B e a u t i f u l oustom-buiU brick, fieldslone nnd
stucco, 1 family, beautifully landscapped on 60xl«0 plol: 4car garage, 8 years old, 3 coniDlete baths, oil li/w steam, suitable for professional or large family, finish l)ascnien(.
Many extras
$25,750
S O U T H O Z O N E P A K K — R e d . for quick sale. Legal 2 family,
dctached, oil-steam, 2 - c a r g a r a g e ,
finished
basement
knotty pine b a r , screens, storms, Venetian blinds.
Price
with
$15,000
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and fveniiigj
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed
Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave
Estate Brokers
Jamaica. N Y
OLympia 8-20H
•
8-2015
NEED A HOME?
I N D E P E N D E N T B U I L D E R S , I N C . offer you new homes—homes
buiit fo your requirements.
1 Family • 2 Family • Cape Cod
Ranch • Split Level
You Name It — W e Build It
The n a m e — I n d e p e n d e n t Builders, Inc., is your
good workmanshop.
HERMAN CAMPBELL -
guaarntce
of
Real Estate
Hickory 6-3672 — HAvenieyer 6-1151
33-21 .function Boulevard (at Northern Boulevard)
FLORIDA PROPERTY
M E I . R O S E . N . E . Floriil.T. I i i v c m n i c n t
and
ImleDendonce.
fijis
Station,
Itrpairshop,
K c s l a u n i l i t , T r a i l i i p a i l i ami 2
Ai)artniMit
HoilSf. ( v a c a n t ) . A l l c o n n - r t p const m o t i o n
On
Slate
Highway.
yilKKin.
.MoilgaKe
$1501)0.
nniani'ti l a s h o r
anante
tcinia.
Details:
(^iptuin
Win.
H. I'cttra,
Interl a e h e n , Fl<-i.
L,K(iAL, NUriCIO
IITATION
THE PEOPLE OK THE STATE OP
NEW
YOKK
By
tlie G r a . e
o(
GuiJ f i c e SJtd
indeiienttcnt
TO;
ALFKKD
REDOIS,
MARGUERITE
REDGIS,
VVON.NE
KI.IG,
MUKIKL
K.
SOOTT,
OWE.NOUl.YN
K.
KOTHSLHIl.l)
alKl K A T I I U V N K . S W I F T , bi iilK t h e DITHong i n t e r e s t e d aK c r c d i t o i H , IrKateeB. d e v i s e e s , b e i H ' l i c i a i ' i e f i . iliHtrii)lHt-e8, o r o t l i e r w i s e i n t h e t i i l s t e i e a t r d i i n d e r pai-nKi'api)
F O I I U T H of th« Will ol A.MA.NnA KOTHS( M i l l . D . deceaseil, w h o at t h e t i m e o t her
<teath w a s h n - h i d e i i l nt t i i e C i t y , C'otinty
a n d S l a t e o f Nevv
VurU.
SEND
GREETING:
Upon ( h e p c i i d o n of H A N K E R S
TRUST
C O . M l ' A N Y , a N e w V n r k iiaiiUiiiif
eoriKira i i o n w i t h Its i n i i i . i l i a l i i r i h i ' a l JH W a l l
S d ' c e t . in t h e C i l y , C o l l n l y a n d S t a t e
of
New
York,
Y o n and far-h o f yoti a i e h e r e b y e i l e d
t o s h o w i;aiiKe ( ) e f i ) r e t h e Sui r o t i a l e s C o u r t
o t N e w Y o r k C i n i n l y . hel.l al I h e H a l l of
R e c o r d s in t h e C o l l n l y t)f .N< w Y o r l i , o n
I h e -Jill d a y o f .Mar. h, ]'.)5.S, a l h a l f p a s l
t e n o ' c l o c k in l i t e f o r e n o o n o f
that day,
why
the
account
of
ilANKKUS
TRl;ST'
C O . M l ' A N Y as T r u s t e e of the trust created
under
paratii'aph
l-'OL'RTH
ot
tiie
I.asl
Will
and T e s t a n i e n t
ot
Anianda
Rolhs.
c h i l d , dece;(S'.d, s i u n d d n o t
be
juilicially
Buttled,
aiul
why
the
Will
ot
Kaiil
decedent
Kliould
not
bo
4-onstriied,
and
why
I h e fei'S o f
.MOSCB it
S.nKer,
Es.is..
a s a l l o r n e . w f o r i i e l i l i o n i - r . . i i o u l d n o t be
l i x e d in t h e fiiun o f ¥ 1 . 5 l l i l , a n d w h y bu.-h
o t h e r r e l i e f s h o u l d n o t bo g i a n t t d a s I h e
Surrogale
s h a l l liceni proiii r.
IN
TESTIMONY
WHKREOP,
we
have
c a u s e d the seal of the S u r r o u a i ' C o u r t of
I h e said C o u n t y o l N e w V o r k l o
be h i r e i i n l o
ftllixed.
( L . S.)
W ITNESS, HONORAUl.E JOSEPH
A . CU.X. a Surrofc-ale o f o u r t a i d
Couiily
ol
Nl w Y o r k , ( h e '^'Ibt
d a y o l J; « n y , in I h e j c a r
of
o u r iLorti
One
Tiiousand
Nine
Hundred and F i f l y e i u i i t .
PHll.lP
A
DONAHVE
Clerk o l lUe b u r o t u t e • C o u r t
LIVE RENT FREE
' H O I . I . I S — ' 4 fainll.v l i r i e k a m i s l n e e n ,
0 Hinl 4 r o o m n p i i r t n i e n l s , l l n i s h e t l l
I irftsenient M i d i b a r , '^-ear
KHruBC. A s k l n i t
$18,900
I V A N W YCK fiXKDP.NM —
r,-roiim '
h r l e k hungtiliMV, (1 y e a r s o l d , eopiM.r ^
. pliiiiibinK.
oil
heat,
ei' pan., a l t l r . A s k l n x
....
$15,500,
l.tHV D O W N
I'A\Mi;N'rs
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
UPSTATE PROPERTY
ALBANY C A P I T A L DISTRICT
DIVERSIFIED PROPERTY
N O . I.'tl.'). Ol4](M* h o m o Iii(ilil.v n i o . l f i n i z e d
on
u f i v s u [ l i n r e l n> i) lni< U » ; u n l M i lititii.
H o m e hits l.i*. w i t h invKe l ) n « k riit-pl:«<-«.
ultra-mod. lulchrii
u i t h tliii. a i r u
)«ixMO
W i t h t;oi*b''euU8 c a b i n c t t t
t i o i i l h e h tn o f
wiiiiiows.
bi'ijroom
HxKi.
al-uvt'
Six 10,
nii-e b a l l ) & u t u r a i f o r o u i n s . A H o n
fitbt
llooi*. S K ( I ) M )
I'UHHt.
larnf
hiiM.
Im-iII'tioiu 1 0 x 1 0 . a bt'-'oiuJ <ine l T x ' ' 0 . At l a i t i t
Ktoraiie
room.
Coni-retc
<'('lhii',
inotli i n
Timkoii
for(!<'d a i r uil licatint^
iiua*
hinalion
l>arn-»:arHK«'
iii«i'
hlia>le
& b i g tawutt. O n l y 7 m i . Ii-oin .Mhan.v o r
o u h a r d i'«l.
ridrK
NO. laTM. Some Slale Miiidoyri' w h o
iiat
a iiurcut, 01* ( l a r r i i t H <'oiitil i^rratlx
t-moy
this ultra
mud,
iyr)5
infonu*
Imiiiralow.
It haH 4 Kor^'i'ous r o o m s , iiii'liidink' a h u ^ e
b.r., t ( ' r n l i i > t i l e h a t h , f i n i i l a ' c K a nia/.e
o f h c a u l i f o l k n o t t y i i i u f «-:IIMIMIh in l u t .
I I'^r.MKS:
|.ai-t;f h a l l l . i . i r > x H i ,
fimwt
kit,
l.'{xl5.
h.r.
1(U'>0.
mod.
hie
hath
7 x 1 0 , A lolD o f . - l o s e i b . F u l l c r l l a r . f « i r r i d
ail*
oil-lu'aling
»'.\8 , <'iuloBed
hirt/.-way
17x^:4, & Jicar
on h)l H'-i*
1.000. 7 mi. to A l b a n y
o r S. h n i M i j u t y .
T a x t ' B $'.'0(1 y r , A | ) ( . re n t a l f m o .
Wliat
a ht a m i f u l p l a c t ! I ' I t U !•: » I 8 . 0 0 0 .
WAI^
T K U
HKM..
Urkr. Altamonf,
N. Y.
Tel.
L N i o n I S i l l . Oiirn
wet-Urn.!*.
IIOSKNDALE
S i l o VVi ttirrn
;i>i.UOU d u w u
IIOMICS n ' a r
n. a
Campui
Ave
l')it»t.
tM*00 $Ui.OoO.
Tel. Albuuy
tj-lbat
CIVIL
Twelv*
Pagii
SERVICE
STATE SEEKS TO FILL
MANY POSITIONS
STATE
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
from a four-year college course
for which a degree other than a
law degree has been granted, or
a satisractory equivalent of training and experience. (February 21)
6139.
LANDSCAPE
ARCHIT E C T , Departments
of
Public
Works and Conservation, Genesee State Park Commission and
Long Lsland State Park Commission. $6,140 to $7,490. Pee $5.
Written test March 22. Requirement: one year of satisfactory
related
experience
and
either
graduation from a recognized college or university with bachelor's
degree and specialization in the
field, or master's degree in landscape field, or four years of satisfactory experience, or a satisfactory equivalent. (February 21)
6199. A S S I S T A N T
BUILDING
S T R U C T U R A L E N G I N E E R . Department of Public Works. Albany. $6,140 to $7,490. Fee $5. W r i t ten test March 22. Requirements:
one year of structural engineering experience and either a bachelor's degree in civil engineering
6206. T H R L W A Y S T O R E S SUP K R V I S O R , State Thruway Authority. Albany. $6,450 to $7,860.
F 9 » $S. Written test March 22.
RMQiiirenicnt, three years' related
exp.,»rience. (February 21)
6'>Q4. A T T O R N E Y , various (impairments. $5,840 to $7,130. Pee
$;). Written test March 22. R e Qutrements: Admission to the Bar
and either three years of satisfactory practice or two years satIsractory practice and graduation
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED
BUYS OF THE WEEK
' M r O N T I A C 4 Dr. Sislan. IMiie. Raillo
& llcutAr Stnndnril TrnnNnitMiun
$795
'n.l I I I I K K
Hiipor 2-Dr. Hard Top.
n y m r i i ) - P .<« & r B. Full)' C e O C
|i:(iiiiii|ii<ii.
9U99
'<l.t P I . V M U ' T I I
SMALL
4-Dr. Sc<1«n r.ooU
$495
•ill
N.VSII I Dr.
I
Aiitnmalic
$175
FALCON BUICK
BUYS
'56 NASH
TrnnsnilJ-
Alio a wide •election of other
tine uwH cam at popular prices.
CAR
MUTIiOIMII.ITAN
IIAItDTKI- I.ike
1
Now
•54 RAMBLER
I'ONVKKTAIll.F
l<:\ri-IIi>ti( ('fiiHlition
IN T I I K HKONX
$595
Atluiitif .Art'. Ill U (>uilhilV4'ii HIvil.
OZONE PARK. N.Y.
FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
$1000 REDUCTION
LEFTOVER
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
1531 Jerome Ave., Bx. (172 St.)
CY 4-1200
'58 MERGURYS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL " j
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK ^
Alto Used Car CloseouU
^
EZEY
^
j
J
J
MOTORS^
\iilli(iri/i'il l.lnciiln-.Meri'urv I>euler2
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.>
I K «-!:700
Ollin
SALE!
*57 Dodges-Plymouths
Aiuhnnzpd Docije Plymuolh Deslei
BroAilwa; A I781h St., N. * . 0.
WA 8-78110
••Tl .STIiDF. f p e Alitomatlo
'lt.^ riUCII SriUn Forilaiiiatic
•53 OI.KS Smian II.rilrniiiall(i
mill iiian.v OIIIITH
VI 9-0043
Drastic Reduction on New
"L" MOTORS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
A patrolman fP.D.) and a fireman (P.D.t examination will be
held by New Y o r k City this year. Applications are expected to be
Issued in the fall.
T h e following compares requirements:
and one year of civil engineering
experience, or an associate's d gree in building construction with
three year's civil engineering experience, or five years of satisfactory civil engineering experience. or a satisfactory equivalent
combination. (February 21 >
6203. H O R T I C U L T U R A L SPEC I A L I S T . $4,300 to $5,310 in Department of Agriculture and M a r kets; $4,080 to $5, 050 In Department of Conservation. Fee $4.
Written test March 22. (February
21)
6207.
SENIOR
BUILDING
S T R U C T U R A L E N G I N E E R . Department of Public Work.s, Albany. $7,500 to $9,090. Fee $5. W r i t ten test March 22. Open to all
qualified cltlzpn.s of U. S. ( F e b ruary 21)
Requirement
Patrolman
Fireman
Age
Diploma
Vision
20-29
Hl^h School
20 30
20-29
High School
20/20
Tests
W r i t t e n 50
Mln. Height
5' 7 ' . , "
T h e differences are: firemen require more acute vision: the
patrolman physical Is only qualifying; the patrolman minimum height
is greater.
T h e pay is the same. T h e first figure gives base pay, second total
pay because of two hours a week extra (42 Instead of 40); grade 4
(starting grade) $4,285, $4,.500; 3. $4,485, $4,710; 2, 4.085,
5,235;
(starting grade)
4,285, 4,500; 3. $4,485, $4,710; 2. $4,985, $5,235;
1. $5,600, $5,881.
T h e uniform allowance of a patrolman Is $125 a year; fireman,
$100.
N. Y. s Fastest Selling
FOREIGN 4-DR. SEDAN
y/7-T-.TI I ' l l
6130. S U P E R V I S I N G M E D I C A L
S O C I A L W O R K E R , Department
of Health, Roswell Park Memorial
Intitutc, Buffalo, and State R e habilitation Hospital, West H a verstraw. $6,614 to $7,130. Fee $5.
Written test March 22. (February 21)
1958
DAUPHINE
6205.
SENIOR
LIBRARIAN
( M E D I C I N E ) , Psychiatric Institute, Department of Mental H y giene, New York City. $5,840 to
$7,130. Appointment will be made
at $6,872. Requirements: Possession of, or eligibility for. a New
York
State
Public
Librarian's
Professional Certificate: graduation f r o m a recognized college or
university supplemented by a satisfactory completion of one full
year
in
an
approved
library
school; and three years of satisfactory full-time experience of
which two years must have been
in a medical or biological sciences
(Continued on Page 13)
4-DR.
See it first
at MEZEY
Ailtlioriiecl Dpfoto Plymouth Dcalcri
I•f T T T T
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
CAR
IN A CROUP
NEW
o r USED
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duone Street. N. Y. 7, N. Y.
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
b
Date.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and sa^e
It it understood that 1 am not obligated in any way.
C a r desired
(New) (Used)
Model
I'ear
lame
\ddrei
Telephone
rha Civil Ssrvlct Leader doai not tell new or used can or
any automotiv* marchandite. This i$ a service encluslvely for the
benafif of our readers and advertsers.
•
I
I
•
•
r SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO 1
L CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES J
LANTIC
V I
AUTO
SALES
ATLANTIC AVENUE AT WOODHAVEN BLVD.
OZONE PARK, N. Y.
9 - 0 0 6 3
V I 9 - 7 4
7 4
ATTENTION...
f j j r
Cwil Service Employees!
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
•
•
d
SEDAN
SAAB-9a
•
I
I
I
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FAMILY
UP TO 50 MILES PER GALLON
FOREIGN CARS
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
NOKMIKRN IKUil.EVAKD
II, 7-SlOO
$1645
RENAULT
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Written 100
Ph.vsical 50
5' 6 ' 2 "
T h e fireman pass mark in the written test is 70 percent; the
patrolman pass mark may not be announced until after the test.
6197. S U P E R V I S O R
OF SOCIAL W O R K
( M E D I C A L ) . Department of Social W e l f a r e . A l bany and New York City. $5,840
to $7,130. Fee $5. Written test
March 22. (February 21)
We carry mqny fine Used Cart
ranging from $99 to $2199.
UI-13
Police-Fire Requirements Compared
6196, S U P E R V I S O R
OF SOC I A L W O R K ( A D O P T I O N ) , Department of Social W e l f a r e . B u f falo, Rochester. Syracuse, Albany,
and New York City, $5,840 to
$7,130. Fee $5. Written test March
22. (February 21)
LANTIC AUTO SALES
215 East 161 St. LU 8-3100
fT?T
$895
(IM.V
Tiieaday, Frl»riiary 4, 19.'>R
L E A D E R
• EASY TO DRIVE!
. . .
• » •
lo.mi.
The
Bl Df.ET
I'KK'F.I)
iAAAAAAA'
NEMITH'S
•
•
BMW ISETTA
HILLMANS
ruiivrrllblrH, M'aiimiii. Srilaiia
• LAMBRETTA MTR. SCOOTER
• TRIUMPH TR3
RENAULTS
JAGUARS
•
•
•
Aulhoiiiad
Ediel-Enqllih
Ford
Oeolti
1599 FLATBUSH AVE.
(Cor. AVE.H)UL 9 - 4 6 0 0
4-i)o.>r
GOLIATH
^•Dour,
CoNVfrlilitM, Wtiguia
•
1539
Si I^^Q
;«.o uml (iuo
DS 19 C I T R O E N
•
I.ow Itlitlii(t<niiiir«
MorleefEdsel
Sliilliiii WiiKiiiiit mid %-liuora
•
•
Servli'B lliriiiiglioiit Hie fDiinlrjS r W I A I . DK.VI.S T(l C i v i l
_ _
_ _ _ _
«|.:KVI( K E M I ' I . I I Y K K S !
till til .S YK.XKS TO r.VY
I I K i l l K S r TKAIIK-I.N
AI.I.dWANC KS
( O M P I . E T K SKI.KCTIO.N OF I S K I ) t A H
All modela & coliirn iiricnl FKO.M
M K
i K A K (JUAKANTKl!;
AT
WORLD WlOB SALON
• ALPHA ROMEO Ko«,r..er
• AUSTIN ROMEO
Ko»ii,.r,
• AUSTIN ASS s,ii,.„.
• BORGWARDS
•
MORLEEI
1958 ENGLISH FORD
Aiimrlcun i'art«
(64 St.) j
T E 3-2700
AT
rl«nty of ritiitn for (lii> wliolp riiiiiil.v
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
tAAAAAAAJ
m
38 MILES PER GALLON!
AUTHORIZED
• 1229 2nd AVE.
• EASY TO PARK!
that qivei you up to
Well IT'S HERE
t MEZEY MOTORS
•
•
^
F
a car
Uaui>liliira and i c v
S . I .SMlaim, Mark S'A, X K I 3 «
MORRIS
4'iiiiverlih1p, Wiigun. ti-Duur
•
PORSCHE
( oiivi*rtilil« SpeiMlitter Cuuiie
• SUNBEAMS
• FIATS
MuUlpU, Uoguilil. ^wluiii
•
MGA
•
JAGUAR EXCLUSIVE DISTRI
BUTOR FOR 19 COUNTRIES
All Model* on Hand
Kimdslvr, (uuiice
LATHAM, N. Y.
•
•
•
•
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Horn* of Tested Used Cart
926 CENTRAL AYE.
^ " ' ^ ^ ^ " ^ O p M
Evet. Til 10
P.mT"^
'''
Ytor
2-3381
i
4
i
4
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
F R E E B O O K L E T by V . S. G o v and
Social Security
answered. ernment on Social Security. Mali
Address Editor, T h e Leader. 97 only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Duane Street. New Yorit 7. N. Y . New Yorit 7, N. Y .
.
t. . 1
,,.«
Page Th(rt«ca
NYC Eligibles in Reach of Appointment
JUNIOR
BACTERIOLOGIST 8t«faniuk, Lirita Pauker, Eugene
Gogel, Marjorie Jackson, Sidney
JUNIOR BACTERJOLOGIST
The New York City Department
Hospitals
Intrater, Samuel Silverberg. John
Lieberman, John Oleary, John
Hospitals
of Personnel has certlfled the folCatherine Stewart, Albert Bim- Ohanlan, Henrietta Ryan, Bernic*
Jerry Carter, Helena Edwards, Gerity Jr., Marvin Jacobs, David
lowing eligibles lor posslbU apha, Frank S. LabattagHa, Vincent Smalls, Bernard Shackman, Ropointment or promotion. The Richard Boyd. Hilliard Reed, Jr., Krakow, Robert Brown, Kenneth
Luplca,
Helen
Beene,
I.sabel bert Burgess (57).
Gros.sman,
Allan
Lamkay,
ManEugene
Intrater,
Anna
Davis,
Jachighest number certified » p p e » r i
Berkeley, Gloria Harrison, Anthfred
Pieck,
Stanley
Kaufman,
I.
queline
Troy,
Robert
Burgess,
Kt the end of each list.
SUPERVISOR
Stanley Stein, Eldridge Leonard, ony Goeldneris, Esther HollingsHenry Cunninsham (73).
(MEDICAL SOCIAL W O R K )
Annamarie Policriti, Album Mar- worth, Doris Bing, Theodore ArOPEN-COMPETITIVE
DECKHAN')
Welfare
tin, Irving
Ger.stman, Charles rington, Doris Loeb, Herbert Kay,
Marine and Aviation
REMINGTON
ROOKKEEPING
Rachel Landon, Elsie GrightAdele
Carrington,
Norma
Ayes,
Muller,
Jack
Hacker,
Julius
RosKenneth P. Anderson, Victor G.
MACHINE OPERATOR
Mildred Best, Crescenzo Miano mire, Georgia Williams, H. MadVarga, Peter P. McCarthy. W i l - bach, Philip Schuster, Margaret
Finance
Jr., June Peurtado, Beatrice Ro- rue Wright, M. Inez Butler (19).
Giouanniello,
Jerry
Dessel,
Ethel
Beatrice Pollack, Jack Levy, liam P. Abair Jr., Gabriel S. Shames, Milton Cohen, Murray senberg, -larriet Has.sman, RoseSENIOR PUBLIC
Matilda Simpson, Jane Carrick, Smithwlck, William J. Tonacchio, Weiss, Lorenzo Davis Jr., Donald marie Labollita, Reginald Wing,
HEALTH S A N I T A R I A N
Oeraldlne Woods, Miriam Butolo, John R. Smith, Salvatore Seia- Holley, John Coleman,
Isidor Greeley Franklin Jr., Una BrodMartin Hunt, David Goldman,
Elizabeth Todd, Joyce Eulaka, berra, Woodford S. Wells Jr., Ed- Piiedman, Edna Shervington, An- erick, Muriel Pitchford, Adelaide
gar A. Ervin, Michael J. Perry, tonio Mareno, Anthony Cagliostro, Simms, Helena Edwards, Howard Charles Gilman, Bernard GinsAnne Sullivan (81).
burg, Seymour Steinberg, Doris
Norman C. Smith, George Priller, Harry Stotter,
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
Ralph
Zackim Greenberg, Amelia Collaro, Drma Siegel, Louis Greenblatt, Herman
Richard T. Kinne, Thaddeus A. (211).
Patton, Jerry Carter, Yaroslava Roth (73).
Education
David Woncover. Robert Wal- Jankowski, Edwin M. Marcus, Wilkln, John R. Collyer, Clarence liam Lopes, Alexander McCornnell (72).
Button (4).
Written test March 22. No mini- $2. Written test March 22. (FebPURCHASE INSPECTOR
LABOrtATOSlY AIDES
mum qualifications. (February 21) ruary 21)
( A U T O M O T I V E EQUIPMENT)
Health
6624. CUSTOMER
SERVICE
6633. FIRE DRIVER, Orleans
OlTice of the Comptroller
June PaurLado, Edward GreenREPRESENTATIVE, Erie County. County, Village of Albion. $3,100.
Frederick Sellet, Arthur Meier,
wood (14y).
$2,700 to $3,400. Pee $2. Written Pee $3. Written test March 22.
Albert A. Gardella, Joseph L. ColMARINE S T O K E R
test March 22. (February 21)
(February 21)
ombo,
Hercules
E.
Dellarocca,
EdMarine and ,-vlation
6626. ENGINEERING
AIDE,
ward
R.
Smith
(7.5).
6635.
CASHIER,
Rockland
Albert Llndo, Bias Cianca, Wal(Continued from Page 12)
Erie County. $4,000 to $4,800. Pee
CLERK
ter Wnorowski, Alexander K o m $3. Written test March 22. (Feb- County. $4,000 to $4,500. Fee $3.
library.
Written
test,
March
22.
Hospitals
Written test March 22. (February
Inski, John Murphy, Alexander
ruary 21)
Peter Pappas, Margaret Joyce, (February 21)
21)
Cameron, Joseph Brodeth, Mattao
6627.
P
R
I
N
C
I
P
A
L
ENGINEERGiannantonio,
Walter
Wenser, John Afros, George Hoff, Bernard
6636.
JUNIOR
ENGINEER,
C
O
U
N
T
Y
A
N
D
V
I
L
L
A
G
E
ING
TECHNICIAN,
Erie
County.
Br., Edward G. Menabon, Anton bhackman, Hilja Van Pelt, Ivy
$5,200 to $6,800. Pee $5. Written Rockland County. $5,000 to $5,400.
PROMOTION
Wood, Jeannette Crawford. LeoBowak, Jr. (74.5)
Fee $4. Written test March 22.
pold Gerstl, Beatrice Greenfield,
5530. SENIOR CLERK, Bronx test March 22. (February 21)
(February 21)
SURFACE LINE O P E R A T O R
Anna Boswith, Hanna AbikofT, County
Clerk's
Office,
Bronx
6628.
SENIOR
CUSTOMER
Transit Authority
6638.
CONTRACT
CLERK,
Agnes Blatchley, Mary Stryker, County. $3,500 to $4,580. Written SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE,
William Williams (884).
P a u l i n e Kovalchuk, |Josephine test March 22. Candidates must Erie County. $4,400 to $5,800. Pee Westchester County. $4,150 to
M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER
Runge, Peter Lowry, Viola Swaan, be permanently employed in the $4. Written test March 22. (Feb- $5,310. Pee $4. Written test March
GROUP E
22. (February 21)
Marion Singletary, Paula Silver- competitive class in the Bronx ruary 21)
Transit Authority
man.
Bertha
Williams,
Alvin County Clerk's Office and must
6639. FIREMAN, Westchcster
6629.SENIOR
PSYCHIATRIC
Malcolm Carter, Louis Mo.sko- Schiff, Norah Gray, Louis Weid- have served in the competitive
County, Pairview Fire Disiriet.
s
o
c
i
a
l
W
O
R
K
E
R
,
Erie
County.
witz, Peter Sorahan (369y).
ncr, Celia Malkih, Singhild P. class in a position allocated to
$4,600 to $6,000. Pee 4. Written $4,200 to $5,200. Pee $4. Writtea
M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER
Olsen, Marie Raia, Sylvia Raskin, New York City Career and Salary
test March 22. (February 21)
test March 22. (February 21)
GROUP G
Sylvia Somerville, Gertrude Seon, Grade 3 or higher for one year
8640. FIREMAN, Westchester
6630. FIRE
DRIVER. Essex
Transit Authority
Darline Ezechiels, Anna Hennessy. by date of test. iFebniary 21)
County, Village of Pelham ManCounty,
Village
of
Lak«
Placid.
George Deibold, Edward John- Eugenia Gonzales, Shirley Fish5531. SENIOR CLERK, County
or. $4,650 to $5,350. Pee $4. Writton, Joseph DeMoo, Lawrence Vo- man, Gertrud« Weber, Lillian Clerk's
Office, Kings
County. $63.53 a we^k. Pee $3. Written ten test March 22. (February 21)
dilaKo, Patrick Curtln, George Dratman, Ro.se Tufaro,
Doris $3,500 to $4,580. Written test test March 22. (February 21)
6643. SENIOR STAGE TECH6632. SENIOR T Y P I S T , HamilSthill, William Jordan, Jr., (140y). Zwerling,
Betty
Eckert,
Elsie March 22. Candidates must be
Landers. Angela Incristo, Selma permanently employed
SOCIAL I N V E S T I G A T O R
in
the ton County. $2,400 to $3,000. Fee NICIAN, Westchester County. $4.530 to $5,810. Fee $4. Written test
Lee, Marjorie Price, Grace Ditt- competitive class in the Kings
Welfare
March 22. (February 21)
mann. Dvelyn B. Chomak, Gladys County Clerk's Office and must
Special Military List
6644. BOOKKEEPING MACHMichael Lowltt, Albert Berko- M. Goldstein, Helen Nachbar, have served in the competitive
INE OPERATOR, Wyoming Counwitz, Edward Judelson, Frederick Sherry Garry, Ethel Borsarf, Mary class in a position allocated to
Izwor.ski, Goldie Jasey, Marie New York City Career and Salary
ty. $2,750. Pee $2. Written test
Romano Jr. (520).
Hinkler,
Mary
Sohn,
Adolph Grade 3 or higher for one year
March 22. (February 21)
Open Competitive List
Plender, Stella Selby, Dorothy by date of test. (February 21)
6645. CLERK. Wyoming County.
Lillian Singer, Samuel Smith, Adams, Eloise Dennison, Esther
Village of Ai'cade, $1.35 an hour;
5529. CHIEF CLERK. County
Nirella Baroni, Sadye Gartner, Sheriff, Kathleen Jeck, Zelma
County Clerk's Office, $2,375 per
County.
Fannie Napolitano, Alfred Soren- Carter, Myra Forsythe, Helen Clerk's Office, Bronx
year. Fee $2. Written test March
Employees who never had a
son, Leonard Jenkins, Alfonso Dolson, Josephine Odea, Frances $7,100 to $8,900. Written te.st
22. ^Pebruary 21)
Martin. Slyde Reid, David Berko- Adams, Beatrice Pogel, Maria Fa- March 22. Candidates must be
Social Security card must have
employed in the
6646. SENIOR CLERK. Wyomwitz, Herbert Mark, John Allan bian, Evelyn Stattman,
Alma permanently
one,
before
they
can
be
covered
ing County. $3,000. Fee $2. Writ(791).
Johnson, Assunta Beschner, Sel- competitive class in the Bronx
by Old Age and Survivors' InCounty
Clerk's
Office
and
must
be
ten test March 22. (February 21)
ma Reschke, Florence Joseph,
TELEPHONE O P E R A T O R
surance.
Frances
Wanamaker,
Esther serving and have served in the
Hospitals
5647. STENOGRAPHER, W y o competitive
class
allocated
to
New
Application must be made
Dolores Busack, Jimmy Funpf, Weisberg, Thelma Jenkins, Queen
ming County. $2,325. Pee $2. WritMary Mcdermott, Evelyn Hunt, Dixon. Charlotte Satozky, Mar- York City Career and Salary
ten test March 22. (February 21)
on a special form issued by the
Lillian Deane, Heioise Johnson, jorie DavLs, Margaret Foster, Lau- Grade 10 or higher for one year
6648. SWITCHBOARD OPERASocial Security Administration.
Dorothy Gamble, Florence Ligu- ra Jordan, Charlotte Katz, Norma by the date of test. (February 21)
T O R . Wyoming County. $7.69 a
5526.
CASHIER,
County
Clerk's
The
filled-out
form
may
be
reArnow,
Paul
Nevens,
Elaine
Esori, Gladys
Wilson,
Elizabeth
day. Fee $.50. Written test March
Schultz, Catherine Massa, Rose peut. Pearl Lewis, Sylvia Rocco, Office, Bronx County. $3,500 to
turned to the State or lo22. (February 21)
$4,580.
Written
test
March
22.
Lucy
Cuozzo,
Marjorie
Lewis,
Euf Becker, Fletchia Ramos. Joyce
cal
government
Comptroller
Candidates
must
be
permanently
6649. T Y P I S T , Wyoming Counnice
Brown,
Mary
Weston,
Esther
Tedesco, Marguerite Carter, Marthrough one's own personnel
ty. $1.50 an hour. Fee $2. Written
Brooks, Carrie employed in the competitive class
garet Herberich, Annette Prather, Bubello, Anna
and performance tests March 22.
office, or mailed. In the case of
Helen Tedesco, Alice Gloeckl, An- Mallory, Camille Holdorf, Angel- in the Bronx County Clerk's O f (February 21)
na Germane, Eva Katzman, Kath- ina Schiraldi, Margaret McGon- fice and must have served in the
persons
employed
in
and
near
ryn Finnen, Helen Hawley, Ber- igle, Esther Greenbaum, Madel- competitive class for six months
6650. FIRE DRIVER, City of
New
York
City,
to
the
Social
nice Jefferson, Frieda Tveraas, ine Harris, Elizabeth Stein, Shirley preceding the date of the examRye. $4,389. Pee $4. Examination
ination.
They
must
also
have
eiSecurity
Administration,
Room
France* Hemmerl, Antoinette In- Rifkin, Sylvia Hilfman (900).
March 22. (February 21)
ther two years of clerical exper400 at 42 Broadway, New York
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
salaco, Martha Julius, Naomi
8651. FIREMAN, Westchester
ience
which
shall
have
involved
Barnes, Alice Brltton, Fannye
City. Blanks may be obtained
County, Hartsdale Fire District.
the handling and accounting for
Carmichael, Grace Walsh, Mary
$4,200 to $5,200. Fee $4, Examinaalso at the Broadway address.
Transit Authority
large sums of money and graduaBallas, Luella CsLaughlin, Anna
tion March 22. (February 21)
Orazio
Dimaiuta,
Benjamin
In the run of cases a card is
Carroll, Thelma Bertie, Ida Wood- Sweeney, Edgar Jennings, Bern- tion from a standard senior high
6641. I N T E R M E D I A T E MEDIard, Dorohy McGuiness, Rose Mc- ard Brown, Louis Schifano, Har- school course or a satisfactory
received
within
three
days
afCAL SOCIAL W O R K E R . WestAllister, Maria Nuzzolese, Emma ry Battle, Jonathan Kennedy, combination of training and exter the fllled-in form has been
chester County. $3,900 to $4,980.
Hyland, Mary Martinetz, Grace Frederick Salanitro, Frank Shee- perience. (February 21)
submitted. If an applicant preAppointment expected above the
Aldorasi,
Catherine
Queenan, han, James Jerkins Jr., William
5534. SENIOR P S Y C H I A T R I C
minimum. Fee $3. Written test
viously had a card, It takes at
Grace Kirk, Janet Mallon, Anne Gates, George Calvert, Ernald
SOCIAL W O R K E R , Department
March 22. (February 21)
Rogers, Theresa Plechaty, Emily Sharpe, Baxter Johnson Jr., Frank
least a week to get a new one
of
Health, Tompkins
County.
Krysiak, Jeanne Rodgers, Anne Conli, Morris Miller, Salvatore
6642. I N T E R M E D I A T E
PSYbecause of the research in$4,650 i o $5,650. Written test
Collins, Marie Morton, Kathleen Marino, Rudolph Porter, Russell
C H I A T R I C SOCIAL
WORKER,
March 22. Eligible title: Psychivolved.
O'Brien, Williebell Carter, Mar- Purdy, Edward Allen, Frank GanMental Health Board and Welatric Social Worker. (February
garet Chislett, Ann Curran, Phoe- sel, John Radonis, James Napoll,
fare
Department,
Westchester
Employees who by law would
21)
be Oliver, Mary Ellwanger, Mae Guido Lagambina, Eddie Elliot,
County, $4,150 to $5,310. Appointbe
covered
by
Social
Security
Neville, Alice Meehan, Carmela Donald Halbohn, Robert Burggraf,
ment expected above the miniO P E N C O M PETITIVE
must get one to remain hired.
Marino, Julia Mclntyre, Mary George Glangronte, James Wilson,
mum. Fee $4. Written test March
6634.
L
A
W
STENOGRAPHER.
Demartlnis, Emma Cohen, Pauline Raymond Dwyer, Calvin Samuels,
If they don't have one already.
22. (February 21)
Richmond
County.
$4,300.
Pee
$4.
r Maple. Anna Johnson, Louise Mario Northern, Earle Clayton
Written
test
March
22.
Candidates
Madalena, Hazel Shaw, Barbara (946.5).
must have been legal residents of
Martin, Henrietta Brown, Mary
New York State for at least one
Murphy, Angelina Genco, KathJUNIOR A T T O R N E Y
year and of Richmond County for
erine Gurnick, Flomica Mooney,
Welfare
Helen Levy, Catherine Curley,
Sol Luria, Jack S. Wlodawer, at least four months immediately
Viola Hepburn, Oladlola Carter. Marvin Rosenfeld, Arthur Levine, preceding the examination date.
Meteorologists at $4,480 to $8,990
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
Helen Farry, Janet Johnson, Rose Maurice Fitzgerald, Milton K o l - They must have five years of ste- of the U.S. Department of Labor are needed for positions with the
O'Shea, Jasephine Lozenskl, Do- ber, John Bowlby, Jerome Legatt, nographic experience in a law o f - is seeking a young man or woman Weather Bureau In Washington,
rothy Gordon, Anna Flynn, Hel- Seymour Mackwer, Henry Steiner, fice and graduation from a stand- to fill a vacancy as statistician in D.C.. and throughout the United
en Meehan, Beulah Jone*, Martha Louis Cappuccio, Morton Pried, ard senior high school, or any Trenton. N, J. No statistical ex- States and its Territories. A few
Meyer, Mary Marx, Augusta Gor- Louis Broccoli, Richard Lavin, equivalent combination of experi- perience Is required but an appli- vacancies may also be filled jn
don, Jean stark, Bvelyn Garner, Frederick Haller Jr., Salvatore ence and training sufficient to In- cant must possess a bachelor's f o lign
countries
and
United
Alice Scully, Catherine Kealty, Marturano, James McMahon, Irv- dicate ability to do the work. degree and have a minimum of 15 S t a t e s possessions. Applicants
Elizabeth Smerley, Dorothy K o - ing Blachman, Irving Breselor, (February 21).
semester hours In statistics and must have had appropriate eduwalskl, Evelyn Delaney, Anna Morton Miller, Nancy Rucker, Irv6618. CASHIER, Bronx County. mathematics, of which six have cation or experience. No written
Vetter, Hortense Mitchell, Ellen ing Genn, Jacob Lefkowitz, M. $3,500 to $4,580. Fee $3. Written been in statistics. In addition, the test is required. Apply to the Civil
Chambers,
Eva
Burkv,
Anne Bruce Solomon, David Deitsch. test March 22. Candidates must applicant must have completed
Service Examiners, Weather BuBeirth, James Mullaney (lOO).
Morton PrelHcher, Sam Guber- have had two years of clerical nine semester hours in economics reau. Washington 25, D.C.
man, Michael Glllen, William experience which shall have in- or other social science.
Conway Jr., Floyd Patterson. Leo- volved the handling and accountThe entrance salary is $3,670;
The U. S. Army Engineer Disnard Karmel, Charles Okrent, ing for large sums of money and
PROMOTION
If the applicant has completed a trict. Eastern Ocean, has iob
Meyer
Levine,
James
McCarthy,
graduation
from
a
standard
senSENIOR INSPECTOR
openings in Bermuda for a clerkHenrlete Prleder, Stanley Salz- ior high school course, or a satis- year of graduate study. $4,525.
OF BOROUGH W O R K S
Arrangements will be made for stenographer. at $3415 a year and
man, Allen
Redllch,
Stephen factory equivalent combination of
Ofllee of the President
Schulman, Martin Levinson, Le- training and experience. (Febru- applicants to take the Federal a civil engineer, at $7,035. A housBorough cf Queens
service entrance examination im- ing allowance will be paid in adwis Douglass, Benjamin Stern, ary 21)
William Clanc«y, John Kane, William Gillman, Sidney Weindition to the base salaries listed.
mediately.
^ t ^ ^oll«i'> John Farb, Oeorga berger, Herbert Palace. Arthur
6623. C L E R K ,
Chautauqua
Phone Mr. Berkman at LAckaTelephone REctor 2-8000, exCounty. $1.39 an hour. Fee $2 wanna 4-9400. Extension 547.
tension 222.
How to Cef
Social Security
Card Quickly
JOBS OUTSIDE STATE
Questions and Answers
On Health Snsuranee
I have never recoivrd my inThe following questions and
answers concrrn the State health surance paper 1, but I am havirsgr
(le:lui'lions made rvrry payday.
Insurance program:
You should report this fret to
Does the Major Medical part of your Personnel or Payrcll Office.
the Statewide Plan cover any They will be able to handle this
doctor's bills besides the in-hos- problem for yuu.
pitai's doctor's bills and the surfery that Blue Shield covers?
Major Medical covers all doctor's faes, such as calls at your
home or visits to the office, which
Blue Shield does not cover. Major Medical also will cover any
f . e over the Blue Shield allowance which Ls charged by a nonr ' '. tlcipating physician or chargt . Ijccause you are over the income limitation.
I understand that the Statewide Plan Major Medical provides
coveraffe for iny drugs and medicines when I am not in the hospital. How do I show receipt for
these if my pharmacist only gives
me cash register receipts?
If your pharmacist will write
the name of the person for whom
the medicine was prescribed and
the number of the prescription
on this cash register, receipt, than
this will be enougt evidence of
the expenditures for the medicine. Ordinarily, a pharmacist
v.'ill give you a receipt that has
f 3 name of the store, the date,
tiie name of the person for whom
the prescription was made up,
the number of the prescription,
and the amount paid. These are
the five Items of information that
are neces;iary for you to show on
any bill for medicines which you
gubmlt for reimbursement.
applica-
STATE
8289. A T T O R N E Y , various State
d partments. $3,840 to $7,130.
Written test March 22. Eligible
titles: Junior Attorney or Principal Law Clerk. (February 21)
5290. SENIOR
CONSTRUCT I O N WAGE RATE I N V E S T I G A T O R . Department of Labor.
Syracuse. Utica, Binghamton. $4,7'70 to $5,860. Written test March
22. Eligible title: Construction
Wage Rate Investigator, Department of Labor. (February 21)
5291. I N S T I T U T I O N SAFETY
SUPERVISOR,
Department
of
Mental Hygiene. $3,870 to $4,810.
Written test March 22. Eligible
title: Institution Safety Officer.
(February 21)
5292. CHIEF
INSTITUTION
SAFETY SUPERVISOR, Department of Mental Hygiene. $4,300
to $5,310. Written test March 22.
Eligible titles: Institution Safety
Supervisor or Head, one year, or
Institution Safety Officer, two
years. (February 21)
5293
SENIOR
BUILDING
S T R l i C T l KAL ENGINEER, Department of Public Works. $7,500
to $9,090. Written test March 22.
Eligible titles: Assistant Building
Structural Engineer or an engineering position now allocated to
grade 19 or higher. (February 21)
5294. ASSISTANT BUILDING
s t r u c t u r a l ENGINEER, Department of Public Works. $6,140
to $7,490. Written test March 22.
E:llgibl« titles: engineering positions allocated to grade 15 or
higher. (February 21)
5296. SUPERVISOR OF SOCIAL W O R K (MEDICAL), Department of Social Welfare, Albany and Ntw York City. $5,840
to $7,130. Written test March 22.
Ellgiijle title: Senior Social Worker (Medical), Department of Social Welfare, one year's service
requir.d. (February 21)
5248
LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT,
I partment
of
Public
Works. $6,140 to $7,130. Written
test March 22. Eligible title: Junior Landscape Architect, Department of Public Works. (February
21)
ci.s that were in existence before
December 5,
V.'ill you p'eass tell me if the
SiatewiSe Plan cov?rs out-patient
ps'chlatrjc care?
Psychiatric care will be coverid
for an out-patient under the MaWhen ue First took o.it our In- jor Medical part of the Statewide
surance wc decidcd that it would P!an If this cara Is a medical nebe best to have the deductions cessity. rather than being voluntaken out of my wife's srlary. tary submission for treatment.
However, she will shortly be leaving' Stale scrvic? aiid we vish to
transfer the policy and the payroll deductions to my name and
salary check. VViiat Is the procedure, and do we have to Rct a
physical?
As long as you are now both
Zelema Amo was given a dinner
insured under the family plan, January 22 by her fellow workers
this is simply a matter of your in honor of her approaching marwife reciuesting cancellation of her riage to WilMam Manl»y of Utica.
Lawrence J. Maxwell, business
coverage, and your enrolling with officer of the ho.spital, was toasther as a dependent at the same master. A gift v/as presented to
time. If you have both been co- Miss Amo. Her father, John Amo.
was also a guest af, the dinner
vered right along, there will be which was held at Trinkaus Mano physical necessary. The forms nor.
you will need are available at
your Pi rsKinel or Payroll office.
yiica SSaSe ^SsssiSial
The Rev. John Burke, director of Schools for the Albany
Catholic Diocese discusses with officers of the Monsignor
Dalaney Scho!arship Fund, plans for the a w a r d of a $2,000
scholarship to Holy Cross College. The scholarship is sponsored by the Eastern New York Alumni of Holy Cross College
and will provide $500 each year for four years to a young
man from that area. Seated, from left, are William J . Murray
of the State Civil Service Department; Father Burke, J . Earl
Kelly, State Director of Classification and Compensation.
Standing are Robert P. Luddy, left, and John F. Jennings.
Applications for the scholarship may be had by writing the
Director of Admissions, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester. 10, Mass. The scholarship was established in memory of
I clected the G U I option of the
The annual meeting of the
Msgr. Joseph A. Delaney, an alumnus of the college.
new State Plan. I wi'i be havins Binghamton State Hospital Em-
Oinghamfan
an operation next month. Will
G i n provide anythinjr towards
the hospital and surgical fee of
this operation, because I knew I
was going to have this operation
before the Plan went into effect.
With one exception, none of the
options had any waiting period
for those who joined with the
"charter group" and whose coverage was eflective on December
5. Tiie only exception is that G H I does not cover any pregnan-
State and County Promotions
The closing date for
Uons ends each notice.
ARRANGE TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
5295. SUPERVISOR OF SOCIAL
WORK
(CHILD
WELF A R E ) . Department of Social
Welfare. $5,840 to $7,130. Written
test March 22. Eligible title: Senior Social Worker (Child Welfare), Department of Social Welfare. (February 21)
5182. SUPERVISING FORESTER, Department of Conservation,
Albany. $5,840 to $7,130. Written
te.st March 22. Eligible title: Forester, Department of Conservation, exclusive of Division of Parks
and Saratoga Springs Reservation. (February 21)
5297.
TOLL
EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN, New
York State Thruway Authority.
$4,530 to $'>,580. Written test
March 22. Eligible title: Toll
Equipment Repairman. (February
21)
5298.
ASSISTANT
TOLL
EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR, New York State
Thruway Authority. $5,020 to $6,150. Written test March 22. Eligible title: Toll Equipment Repairman. (February 21)
5299.
TOLL
EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
N f w York State Thruway Authority. $5,840 to $7,130. Written
test March 22. Eligible title: Toll
Equipment Repairman. (February 21)
COUNTY
ployees Federal Credit Union was
held in the Garvin Building. The
treasurer's report showed that
there were 932 members at the
close of 1957. The 5 hare balance
as of December 31 was $401,106.79.
The loan balance wns $365,185.06.
Assets wei'e $455,143.09.
The members voted a dividend
of 4.2 percent to be paid on 1957
earnings, the same amount as had
been paid for tha last two years.
As an added benefit to those who
borrowed money from the Credit
Union during 1957, a 10 percent
interest refund was voted for the
first time.
The $1,000 life Insurance will
be continued for the coming year.
Officers of tlie credit union for
1958 are Ralph Hutta, president;
Carl Hergert, vice president: William Carter, treasurer, and Graci;
Lord, Helen McAndrews, Leslie
Newton, and Bessie Easterwood,
directors.
The supervisory committee consists of Vincent McNa'ley, I/eon
Lord, and Elmer MacBeth. The
Credit Committee members are
Aloysius
Sweeney.
Harold
Schreher. and Richard Parrotte
with Elizabeth Groff and Eugene
Finch as alternates.
Tompkins
By J A C K S O L O D
Overtime Pay
Commissioner McHugh has again requested casual overtime until
all vacancies for correction officer are filled. With a possible 40-hour
work week starting
continue
working
April
1, and no help in sight, officers will
42 hours and
recoive
casual
overtime.
Private
Industry pays time and a half for overtime; some government agencies pay only straight time for such work, but casual overtime is a
gimmick whereby many workers receive less than half pay for overtime work.
Here is proof. This Is what happened this past fiscal year with
casual overtime. Under the law, officers going from 44 hours to 42
hours received a "guarantee" which for top pay men amounted to
$138 per year. This guarantee only took effect when actually working
42 hours per week. Because of a help shortage, these men continued
to work 44 hours per week and received casual overtime. For this
overtime work they received $262 per year., but lost the $133 yearly
guarantee, resulting in a gain of $124 yearly for 13 days overtime
work during the year. This is less than half pay.
Let's face it. Thp officers in Correction do not look favorably
Allen Marshall, city school electrician. retired after 17 years of upon any such gimmick which deprives them of actual cash. The
service. In July he completed his only help the Commissioner can give is to recruit and fill vacancies
fourth term as president of the as fast as possible, eliminating the need for this casual overtime work.
Tompkins chapter CSEA. He /as
feted at a dinner. The speakers
were Dr. William Gragg, superinAddenda
tendent of Ithaca Public Schools:
Kenneth Herrmann, president of
Budget Director Clarke Ahlberg says, "No uniform allowance
the Tompkins chapter, and Ver- this year" . . . Malcolm Wilson, chairman of Joint Legislative Comnon L. Tapper of Syracuse, 3rd
vice president of CSEA. Ben Ro- mittee on Pensions, in a very detailed report to a Correction Officer
berts was toastmaster. Mr. Herr- Committee, stated: "No 25-year retirement this year." Efforts will
mann presented Mr. Marshall be made to tie up loose ends of Social Security legislation passed
with a gift.
last year . . . 2,800 candidates filed for New York City Correction
Edward Harris, meter repair Officer. This Is why: $5,817 pay after 3 years, 27 days vacation, unforeman In the Ithaca City W a ter Department for 34 years re- limited sick leave, terminal leave pay of one month for each 10 years,
tired. Mrs. Harris, a senior steno- uniform allowance . . . Going over the Governor's budget, I am glad
grapher in Water Shed for 25 of one thing: that I left Brooklyn 16 years ago and forgot many of
years retired the same day. They
•
were given a dinner party by the descriptive word:j I used to know.
5533. SENIOR CLERK, County fellow employees and the chapter.
Clerk's Office, Richmond County.
$3,500 to $4,580. Written test,
March 22. Candidates must be
permanntly
employed in the
ALBANY, Feb. 3—State Senate Village; Michael Julian of Utica
competitive class in the Richmond
confirmation of the following re- as a member of Board of Visitors.
(Continued from Page 3)
County Ci-srk's Office and must
cess appointments is expected:
Marcy State Hospital.
have served in a position allocated the present staff that overflows
Lloyd I. Olson of Rush as a
Albert J. Rubin of Penn Yan as
to New York City Cai-cer and Sal- a floor In the State Office Buildary Grade 3 or higher for one year ing to quarters at three other lo- member of the Board of Visitors a member of Board of Visitors.
of the State Agricultural and In- Newark State School; William M.
by date of tejt. (February 21)
cations in Albany and the prin- dustrial School; John E. Sullivan Sippreli of Hamburg as a mem5532. SENIOR CLERK, County cipal cities throughout the state of Elmira as a m;mber of the ber of Niagara Frontier Port AuClerk's Office, New York County. with approximately 700 payroll Board of Trustees of Cornell thority.
$3,500 to $4,580. Written test items.
University.
Russell C. Oswald of Niskayuna
The Institutions have Increased
Marcii 22. Candidate must be perEmil L. Johnson of Poughkeep- as a member of State Parol Board
manently employed In the com- In number from 13 to 28 with five sle as a member of the Board of and Edmon Fitzgerald of Brookpetitive class In the New York others in the planning stage. Dur- Visitors of Hudson River State lyn as member of Parole Board.
County Clerk's Offiica and must Ing Mr. Mattlce's affiliation the Hospital; Richard P. Long of New
Kathryn H. Starbuck of Sarahave served for one year In a Department has been known as York City as a member of the toga Springs as member of Saraposition allocated to New York the State Commission on Lunacy, State Labor Relations Board.
toga Springs Commission and
City Career and Salary Grade 3 the State Hospital Commission
Dr. Howard W . Potter of New Christopher Baldy of Buffalo as
or higher for one year by date and finally, in 1927, the Depart- York City as a member of the member of State Board of Social
of test. (February 21)
ment of Mental Hygiene.
Board of Visitors of Letchworth Welfare.
2 Retirements
Coming Appointments to Boards of Visitors
TRANSIT POLICE PHYSICAL RULES
(Continued f r o m P a g e 5)
•econd trial In the Agility T e s t a
test of 5 minutes shall be allowtd. Any candidate who enters
the second trial of the A g i l ity Test without a 5-minute rest
»hall be considered to have waived
Ihe rest period.
Candidates having started the
physical examination must continue to conclusion on the same
day. A n y candidate who fails to
do so, regardless of accident, InJury, sickness or any misfortune
shall be considered eliminated and
be recorded as failed. T h e r e shall
be no re-examlnatlon In any test
of the physical examination.
Candidates who receive a score
of zero in any of the tests shall
be eliminated f r o m further c o m petition and be recorded as failed.
HERE IS A LIST OF ARCO
PREPARATION
BOOKS for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
FREE
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BIG BOOK OF
Practice Clerical Questions
With Every Book Purchased
Admlnlsfratlv* Asst.
$3.00
Accountant & Auditor $3.00
Apprtntice . .
$3.00
Auto Engineman
$3.00
Auto Machinist
$3.00
Auto Meclianic
$3.00
Ais't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Ass-t Train Diipotchor $3.00
Attendant
$3.00
Bookl(eeper
$3.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
Car Malntainer
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00
C. S. Arith &
$2.00
Civil Engineer
..
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance ...S4.00
Clerk, GS 1-4
$3.0H)
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00
Clerk, Grade S
$3.00
Correction OHicer . . . $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 , , . $3.00
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 &
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 WrlHen Test
$2.00
Law Enforcement Positions
..
. . $3.00
Law
Court Steiio . .$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.) . . . $3.50
FREE!
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Librarian
$3.00
Maintenance Man . . , . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr. . . . $3.00
Maintainor's Helper
( A & C)
. . . $3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(B)
. . . . $3.00
Maintainer's 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
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Fower Mointoiner
. .$3.00
Practice for Army Test* $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 -$3.50
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
$enior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
state Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer &
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 Maintainor . $3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op.
..$3.00
Tax Collector
. . $3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
. . $3.00
Telephone Operator , .$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Towerman
. $3.00
Trackman .
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
..
$3.50
Veteran Benefit
$1.00
Voc. Builder & Guide
to Vet Test
$2.00
War Service Scholar.
ships
.
$3.00
N e w York C i i y
Government."
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You Will Receive an Invaluable
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Supervision Courses
Completed by 31
Sixteen supervisors in the T r a n sit Authority and five in the
Department
of
Correction
received certificates for the successful
completion
of
supervisory
training courses, at a ceremony at
241 Church Street.
Personnel
Director
Joseph
Schechter presented certificates to
the Transit Authority supervisors
for completing a course in improving employee passenger relations and to the Correction D e partment supervisors for completing a course in leadership training for correction personnel.
Charles L. Patterson, Chairman
of the Transit Authority, stressed
the importance of courtesy and
helpfulness in all Transit Authority dealings with the riding
public.
Commissioner Anna M . Kross of
the Department
of
Correction
mentioned some of the steps taken to cope with the problems
faced by the Department of Correction.
T h e Graduates:
Transit Authority: James Barbara, Lesson Blair, Robert C. Condin, Edward P. Gorecki, Bernard
Hyman, Hyman Klinkowitz, Louis
Krevitsky,
Carl
Madsen,
Max
Marcus, Cecil E. Porter, Edward
P. Roche, Emanuel Seher, Bernard Shapiro, Chester Skowronski,
Patrick Spillane, Elton Steinheomer.
Correction: Angelo Acocella,Walter Ball, Sidney Connell William
Doherty,
Gustave
Dohrenwend,
Jeremiah Doi.ovan, John G o d f r e y ,
James Harrison, Irving Jacks, L o retta Moran, Alfred Muteli, Stanley
Schiff, Arthur
Singerman,
James Slattery, Michael Sullivan.
FIVE ANSWERS CHANGED IN
W A T E R USE I N S P E C T O R T E S T
Five of the 80 tentative key
answers have been changed on the
New Y o r k City water use inspector examination held on Drcember 12. T h e changes are: Item 34,
f r o m A to B; 35, B to S; 49, A to
A and D; 60, C to C and B; 69,
C to C and D.
NYC TRANSIT
FOREMAN
K E Y ANSWERS UNCHANGED
T h e examination for promotion
to power distribution
foreman.
New York City Transit Authority. was taken by 126 candidates.
T w o candidates protested a total
of seven items. T h e tentitive key
answers were adopted as final.
CIVIL SERVICE BAR HEARS
E X P E R T S DISCUSS
PENSION!
T h e Civil Service Bar Association held its first forum last week.
New York City Retirement and
Pension System and Social Security benefits were discu.":sed. Joseph
Masopust of the New Y o r k City
City Employees' Retirement System and Henry Rlecer, of t h «
Federal Social Security Administration, spoke.
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AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
PK0FK8SI0NAI. INSTRI'CTION
Coni|ilet«, Reg(ilallon-8li«l Obntacl* Course, Includint Hlih Wall
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• Full Menibrrablp PtlTilciH
• Pre* Hedlcal Examinatloa
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PHVSlL'AL CLASSES
Brooklyn
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UENTAI. A PHVSICAl. CI.A88M
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YMCA
470 f. 1«1 St.. M l B-7800
5S Hansen Place. ST 3-7000
Where L.l K H h All Subwaya Meet
Branchea et tlia I.M.C.A. o( Greater New. fork
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bimlneiit Sehooli
AULETA RETIRES FROM HA
M
O
N
K
O
E
8
(
H
U
O
I
.
l
b
M
t'UlJKMEH.
Keypunch, Tabulatin*, W l r i n * ( A P J ' R O V K D t O :
Vincent Auleta retired as the
(all
liva
buaril*,
senior attorney of the Nsw Y o r k V E T S ) , Accuiiiiiinif. BLinineas Aiiniiniitration. Switchboard
ComiKornelrj-. nu.v * Eve. Claeati. S P E C I A L P R E P A R A T I O N FOR C I T Y , I T A T *
City Housing Authority's legal de- FEUEUAL TESTS.E. Trciueut Ave. * Boatoo Kd., Bronx, KI S-StMIO.
partment. He Is 72. His retireSecretarial
ment masks the end of 20 years
of service with the Authority, and DHAKKS, I M NAl!>8AI) 8VKEET, N.V.C. Secretarial AocouDttnc, Draltlng. JonmallMik
a lifetime in public service. An
Day-Nikht Write fur Caialof BB 3 4840.
amateur painter, he had won an
Q K M C V A SCHUUL U C BUHINKSS, 2'-!81 B'waj (82nd St.); Secretarial la
award In the Authority's art show.
SvaiLili. rrencli; TypewrlUsf. Buokkecping. Comptomttrr. iU T-S2S4.
i
Name
Addret
City
Candidates are charged with- the
responsibility of carrying their
own cards. Any candidate found
with the card of another or who
gives his card to any unauthorized
person is subject to disqualification.
Candidates definitely have the
right of asking any question, registering any complaint or expre.ssing any appropriate comment.. I n quiries, complaints or doubts concerning any ruling must be made
Immediately to the recording e x aminer or the examiner-in-charge
at the time of the performance or
the ruling T h e decision of the e x amlner-in-charge shall be final.
T h e examiner-ln-charge is authorized to make any reasonable
decision, consistent with
these
regulations, to Insure fair competition.
TEST I—AGILITY, WEIGHT 2
Candidate shall start f r o m supine position, feet together, hands
by sides. On signal, " G o , " he shall
rise run 5 yards to a 6 foot wall
and scale it; run o yards to a maze
of obstacles and dodge through;
run to a tunnel and proceed
through; run 5 yards to 4'9" vault
box and scale it; run 5 yards to a
3' vault box and scale it; sprint
40 yards back to finish line.
Any candidate who uses the iron
supporting rods of the wall t » aid
his climb or who runs out of the
course without
retracking
and
continuing properly within the
time limit shall receive credit only
f o r the completion of the obstacles
previously and properly completed. T h e best of two trials will be
rated.
CONDON-WADLIN L A W REPEAL
ASKED BY LIBERAI. P A R T Y
T h e 19Gd Liberal Party Leglslr.tive program calls for "repeal
of the Condon-Wadlln L a w " and
the r e c o g n i t i j n of the right of
civil service employees to a.ssociate in ..ade unions or other e m ployee groups of their own choosing, with provision for the right
of collective negotiation, and the
maintenance of grievance
machinery."
..
State
New Chapel For Pafienfs
Rising Af Rockland State
Mr. McKillop
Retires;
With SIF 40 Years
Owen J. McKillop retired last
month after more than forty years
Rftallzing that the pivotal point -slble a completely furnished and with the State Insurance Fund.
• y A. J. C O C C A R O
of a well developed spiritual com- embellished Chapel. To date this During those many years he was
munity life is the Chapel, a com- campaign has met with great largely responsible for the develSick Leave
mittee of employees and interest- success and will continue until all opment of the Safety Service De>ad tTlends of Rockland State be- the necessary furnishings have partment from its very small beNew employees enter Stat* service and older employees leave
gan three years ago to raise fund.s been donated.
ginning to one of the largest and our gervloe each year.
to construct such a Chapel. With
most effective Safety Engineering
W e see new supervisors and some changes In the administrative
the necessary State, Departmentgroups In the country.
staff annually. When one talks with the new and old employees on
William
Dillon
New
al and Ecclesiastical permissions
He worked his way through all all levels there is always agreement on the sick leave matters.
the Committee quickly swung into SIF Safety
Director
the field positions, advancing by
Employees, supervisors, administrators and even doctors cannot
the activities which today have
William E. Dillon has recently promotional examination to the draw the line between sickness that calls for off duty status and one
produced the necessary funds to been appointed director of Safe- position of principal safety service
which the employee Is w«ll enough to be on duty.
meet construction costs. For the ty Service in the New York State representative
with
supervision
More often than not It lies within each person's mind to decide
period of the past three years the Insurance. He will work out of over all the Mttropolltan Safety
Honorable James A. Parley has the home office in New York City Service carried o'.i with the State whether they are well enough to work or if they are to stay home
lerved as honorary chairman and but his duties will Include su- Fund. This is the position he held for the day.
Mrs. Charles Halley, a member pervision over safety services in at the time of his retirement.
A supervisor who plans tight schedules and has manpower shortct the Board of Visitors of the the District Offices In Buffalo,
Mr. McKlllop's Innate modesty ages is suddenly In a "hole" when ha realizes that two or three of his
Hospital, as chairman.
Rochester. Syracuse and Albany. would not permit him to accept employees happen to be sick on the same day.
The reliable workers must double up and do the work for two
Mr. Dillon has been employed a formal retirement dinner but his
Bishop Blessed Cornerstone
In the State Fund for twenty- associates In the Safety Service employees. They do It willingly and even work on days when they are
On October 6 of the past year
one years, entering that Depart- Department were joined by many truly 111, to cover a shortage or to finish a job that must be taken
the ground for the Chapel was
ment from a Civil Service Safety of his friends from other depart- care of today.
broken and on November 10 the
It hurts the worker, supervisor and the administrator to know
Inspector's list. He advanced, ments in the Fund in an informal
cornerstone was solemnly blessed
by examination, through all the "send o f f " and toast to his con- that this employee who turns out his best, who Is reliable and carries
by Bishop Joseph M. Pernicone,
field positions and was appointed tinuing good health. He was pre- the brunt of the burden, will lose his accumulated sick time upon
D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the
director of Safety Service from sented with a fine wrist watch separation from State service.
Archdiocese of New York. After
the number one place on the and pen-an-pencli set as a token
little more than three months the
Classic
Argument
Open Competitive
Examination of the very high esteem in which
Warwick Construction Company
liat.
he was held by his fellow employWhy
don't
they
pay
these
employees
this accumulated time? The
of Warwick, N.Y. has brought the
ees who will continue to wish him
A Man of Action
argument presented to us by people opposed to the idea state, "Your
building to the stage w h e r e
long years of health and happiness.
sick time allowances are a privilege and should be treated as such.
all can see the dream of three
Through the years he has been
You should be happy that you are not sick."
yuars becoming a reality. It is active In the American Society of
hopefully anticipated that the Safety Engineers and Veterans of
These people have never had to administer the sick leave credits.
BMPLOYEES
Chapel will be completed and Safety. He has served for many
They have never felt the pinch w h e n ' a serious shortage resulted
rciJ.dy for use by August of thLs years as advisor to the New
ACTIVITIKS
because of ineffective sick leave provisions. They have never felt the
York City Hotel Association Safehardship that i-esults from double work or they have never attempted
rh® new building is designed ty Committee and will be their
to estimate the damage done to the morale of the conscientious
In a modified Spanish mission principal speaker at the Hotel
The next meeting of Manhattan employees. It is one of the biggest problems our Supervisor and
•tyle. The Chapel will comfort- Session during the 1958 Greater State Chapter will be held Feb- Administrator have In their every-day scheduling.
ably Mat approximately 650 per- New York Safety Council Con- ruary 19 at the assembly hall at
It is easier to plan for an employee's vacation than to make up a
•ons with faciliti«s to increase vention In New York City. In ad- 4:30 P.M. President Jennie Allen shortage that occurs on the spot. At retirement age jobs are kept
Shields
urges
all
members
to
atthis to 1000. The new structure dition he will be arranger-chairtend because this meeting will In- unfilled for as much as eight months because of unused leave credits.
will be L shaped, the nave of man for three other Safety Ses- clude the counting of ballots for
Sooner or later meaningful adjustments must be made to Improve
lh« Chapel being perpendicular sions.
the election of officers and a re- our service. Lump sum payments of unused sick time will become a
to a functional social hall. The
Mr. Dillon has had a varied port of chapter achievements. All reality. Going one step further, unused accumulated sick days can be
building, in
addition
to the and Interesting career beginning ballots must be received on or before 5 P.M. February 19. Mem- paid to the employee after each year or after he has accumulated a
usual appointments of a litur- in the oil fields of Pennsylvania. bers may place their ballots in
safety cushion of 24 or 60 sick days.
rlcally proper chapel, will fea- He became a journeyman machi- boxes in the gymnasium and fire
The employee who does not use a sick day In any one year Is
ture a bell tower rising above it. nist, was graduated from the Chi- house or submit them to a member
of
the
board
of
canvassers.
most
reliable and should receive some cash award for his steadine.ss
Exterior design will be of ma- cago Musical College, majoring
The 40-hour week and increas- on the Job.
•onry and white stucco finish, in violin and voice. He travelled
es in take-home pay are the topTo improve our present sick leave the Civil Service Employees
topped by a red roof. The archi- with dance and theater orches- ics of chief interest now. Presitectural work is that of Luders tras and finally reached the New dent Shields pledges that an all- Association has drafted two bills for the current legislative session.
and Associates of Irvington, N. Y. York stage and radio. Prom there out effort will be directed toward One requests that accumulated sick time in excess of 150 days be
the realization of this goal.
paid in cash to the employee and not lost. Secondly, that unused sick
he entered the State Service.
Major Gains Recalled
Source of Encouragement
Shortly after being employed
Some of the major achieve- leave shall be paid In a lump sum upon retirement or separation
In this effort to match the great by the State Fund Mr. Dillon be- ments of 1957 were the reductions without fault.
progress In the field of mental came actively Identified with the of the work week from 44 to 42
Passage of these bills would mean a dollar gain for our employees
therapy with the proper spiritual Civil Sei-vlce Forum and the New hours, five days personal leave for but more Important would be the great improvement it would make
all employees, an extra holiday
facilities, the employees of Rock- York State Civil Service Employ- (election day), and social securi- in employee work schedules, production and State service generally.
land State Hospital and the mem- ees' Association. He was first vice ty and state health insurance.
Two new buildings at the hosbers of the local building trade president of the latter for several
pital offer promise of greater op- chapter wishes them a speedy re- ginia Parrist, and Jane Cunningunions have given great leader- years.
portunities for employees. Patients covery and hopes they will soon ham.
ihlp. It Is understood that the
Now, although not active in have been transferred to the new be back at the job.
Also participating in the gifts,
•pirltual solace emanating from Civil Service personnel matters, Medical and Surgical Building
The members extend their sym- but unable to attend, were Helen
th® frequent use of the Chapel he finds time to direct the State and the spacious employees' caf- pathy to Mrs. Kathlyn McGay Masten, Ann Dunn, Ann Basse,
Henrietta Green, Irene Dolson,
will be a constant source of en- Fund Christmas Caroleers In their eteria overlooking the river was on the death of her husband.
officially opened January 27.
Jane McCullough, Pearl O'Leary,
couragement to the patients and annual
concerts.
His
many
Veronica Bolander, Mary LivingOn the Manhattan sick list are
will also accrue many benefits to friends, in and out of State Serv- Catherine Coone, Bessie Murtagh,
ston, Florence Roux.
tha well-designed program of ice, wish him well in carrying out Flora Parker, Dr. John H. Travis,
Frances Didio, Lillian Bower,
January 22 Matteawan State Betty Stairs, Margaret Stanton,
therapy.
his new and very responsible Dr. Maxwell Bloomfield, Agnes
Cleary, Delia Ry\n, Gerald Ad- Hospital employees gave a surprise Mary Claire, Angle Morrone, BetAt present a fund raising cam- tasks.
ams, and Bernice Brown. The retirement dinner for lola Car- ty Haight, Margaret Benjamin,
paign is in progress to make posmlchael and Mollie Thorn at the Catherine Rogers, Marian Thom.
Dutchess Manor. The chicken dinJane Stecher, Betty Sovik, Caner was attended by 45. Patrick therine Phillips, Roberta Morpran,
Druslck, vocalist; Caroline Gutta, Beulah Hill, Eileen Reese, Agnes
accordionist, and the Yanerelia McCrudden, Madaline Tighe, VeSchool of Dancing entertained ra Cristo, Marian Deaver.
the group.
Betty Gallagher, Sue Hannon.
Mrs. Carmichael recently re- Sophia Marcantonio, Ann Budney,
tired after 34 years of state ser- Jean Douglas, Veronica Lonergan,
vice and was presented with a Mary Holland, Ann Bradley, Ruth
watch. Mrs. Thorn's retirement Van Slyke.
gift after her 15 years of service
Irene Carson, Helen Talbot,
was a contour chair. Each was Margaret Hughes, Ramona Wood,
given a corsage.
Betty Bryant, Ann Soroghan. SaAttending the dinner were Ma- die Browneil, Ruth O'Dell, Helen
deline Didis, Sally Greene, Pran- Urbanak.
ces Pechosak, Emily Sagner, NanMargaret Cahill, Agnes Maher,
cy Ferrone, Mary Hand, Mary Marie Mills, Pearl Rega, KatherDevon, Helen MacAvery, Rachel Ine McArdle, Margaret Browne,
Carhart, Julia Del Bocclo, Ste- Rose Plynn, Elizabeth Peoples,
phine Antelek.
Patricia Barker, Marga \ t Deener.
Ann Peattie, Mabel Powell, VeMildred Stephens, Mabel Tully,
ronica Lyman, Hattie Mancuso, Mary Douglas, Rose Keane, Mrs.
Yvonne King, Patricia Wasnoro- Harris, Mary Gordon, Mary Bradwicz, Emily Orris, Julia Carbo- ley, Dorothy Dearnal'y, Loniuri
nero, Emma Walker.
Nerrie, Helen Marcantonio, DorDiane Caldwalder, Ann O'Brien, othy Plynn, Evelyn Thom, and
Ann Pino, Ann Hoffart, Henrietta Florence Foster.
Orrigo, Dorothy Gallio, Jean McArthur, Rita Stephens, Helen CalF A I R AIDES MEET
lahan, Sue Smith.
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — The men
Dorothy Gibney, Olga Fredrickand women who operate the
sen, Helen Taylor, Alice Gardineer, Etta Lucy, Thelma Turner, county fairs and State Fair la
The abQve sketch shows how the new Catholic chapel at Rockland State Hospital will look Mary Predricks, Corrlna Dickson, New York State met here for their
upon eempletion iometim* next August. Se« story abov* to learn how It came into being. Rita Smith, Kay Venzlale, Vir- 70th annual winter meeting.
Manhattan State
Matteawan