—
C m A H
S^nAHAA.
K « ^
in.vA-^^^^
Counsers Le^
Americans
Vol. XIX. No. 42
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuegday, June 24, 195»
See Page 3
Employeeg
Price 10 Ccntg
CSEA Asks Public Works To Assn. Assails Kelly For
Speed Up Aides' Payments Failure to Make Full Use
For Overtime and Expenses Of Powers to Reallocate
ALBANY,
June
23—J. Earl CSEA reports, that Mr. Kelly protest over the omission of a
ALBANY, June 23—John F. be asked to Invest up to three
Kelly,
State
Director
of
Classifica- recognizes the inadequate salaries raise for clerical positions, espePowers, president of the Civil months' expenses in his State pobut refuses to recommend a fairer cially from the Institutions. Subsition.
The
employee
Is
always
two
tion
and
Compensation,
has been
aervlcB Employeesi Association, repay scale.
sequently, numerous appeals for
leased a letter sent to John W . and a half to three months be- accused of falling to use all the
The Association position is that reallocation were filed with your
hind
In
receiving
reimbursement.
Johnson, superintendent of Public
legal powers at his command to Mr. Kelly Is not doing his lawful division, and we have been reWorks, asking for a speed up in
Out-or-Tltle Work
adequately allocate State positions duty in seeing that employees get quested to act as their representathe payment of overtime checks
fair and equal pay for similar tive in many Instances. Initially,
(3) Your department take steps to appropriate salary grades.
and also of the expense accounts
our staff had planned to furnish
to prevent out-of-title work by
The criticism came from the work.
for the employees of the departObjection Made In Letter
facts and figures which we know
increasing the number of positions Civil Service Employees Associament.
The CSEA objections were out- would substantiate and embellish
sufHciently to cover the work tion following a long period of
Mr. Powers also asked that imwhich must be performed, or In- almost consistent denials from lined in a letter from John F. your own.
mediate steps be taken to precreasing the rate of pay and title Mr. Kelly's office to appellants for Powers, Association president, to
" W e are advised that as these
vent out-of-title work which the
during the period the employee Is higher allocation of stenographic Mr. Kelly. It read:
applications have been received,
Association has learned Is being
"During the closing days of the they have been perfunctorily decalled upon to perform the work and clerical positions.
performed by laborers in the deof a higher title. We recognize in
The Association particularly ob- legislative session. State depart- nied by a letter with a fixed patpartment who are called upon to
case of a particular emergency the jected to the "rubber stamp" type ments, legislators, administrators, tern, samples of which have been
operats
mechanical
equipment
necessity of all public employees letter that accompanied each re- and executives, as well as our- sent to us by unsuccessful appelwithout any title change or inpitching In until the emergency jection. This letter states, the selves, received many letters of lants.
crease In compensation.
is resolved. Irrespective of title.
"Your dental states explicitly
Mr. Powers letter follows:
However, In cases without number
that Incumbents of the position
"Our members employed by
In the Department of Public
for which appeal has been filed
your department have asked our
Works, laborers are required to
are receiving inadequate salaries,
Association to request in as strong
operate pieces of equipment, for
but that it Is not your responsia manner as possible the followthe operation of which the varibility to make adjustments since
ing Improvements:
ous levels of equipment operators
Action to forestall removal of qualified candidates to fill this this is representative of a genOvertime Payments
are set up. We request that this StauC warden examinations from
position on a promotional basis. erally low wage level in State ser(1> Payment at least monthly
practice cease and that an ap- promotional to open competitive
"Prior to any decision In this vice. Thus you admit that the
for overtime work rather than the
propriate number of equipment tests has been taken by the Civil
matter, our Association asks the clerical personnel, for example,
existing
arrangement
whereby
operator titles be set up for the Service Employees Association.
are underpaid
but refuse to
opportunity to be heard."
overtime Is paid quarterly, appurpose of operating such machrecommend
an
upgrading.
Reports have reached the Asproximately six weeks after the
inery.
sociation that such action Is beend of the quarterly period. For
Law States Duty
No Reasons
ing considered by both the Corexample, overtime work performed
"It is our feeling that Section 38
"The foregoing are conditions rection and Civil Service DepartIn January Is paid for around the
of the Civil Service Law charges
middle of May. I am sure you will which, for the most part, the ments.
you with the responsibility of imIn twin letters to Commissioner
agree that this Is not a reasonable goernment would not allow to explementing the legislative prinarrangement and Is very unfair ist In private Industry. These con- Thomas McHugh, of the Correcciple
of fair and equal pay for
Buses to Jones Beach for the
ditions, and others, merit the tion Department, and Alexander
to the employees involved.
Similarly, the
annual meeting of the Metropoli- similar w o r k .
(2> Bi-weekly payment of ex- Immediate attention of you and A. Falk, president of the State
tan Conference of the Civil Ser- statute charges you 'to make such
pense accounts. Under the present your stafT. They have existed for Civil Service Commission, Mr.
vice Employees Association will revisions in the classification or
arrangements, employees wait one years without legitimate reasons. Powers said:
of
positions
as
leave from all parts of New York compensation
to two months or more beyond the These unsatisfactory conditions
"It has been called to our atchanges
In
the
State
service
may
City on June 28, the day of the
end of the monthly period for are afTectlng the morale of the tention that serious considerarequire.'
meet.
which accounts are submitted. For employees of your department.
tion is being given to filling the
" W e feel you cannot avoid the
In Manhattan, buses will leave
example, expenses incurred on
"We ask your assurance that position of Warden m the Correcresponsibility thrust upon you by
from 207th St. and Broadway at
January 1 are reimbursed to the these matters will be looked into tion Department by open comstatute. Adjustments In the State
9:20 A.M.
employee
anywhere
between and corrected promptly. We look petitive examination rather than
salary plan are primarily an adIn the Bronxe, buses will leave
March 1 and April 1. We do not forward to hearing from you at an by promotional examination as In
ministrative problem. Whether or
from Fordham Road and Webster
believe that the employee should early date."
the past. Our Association is unnot sufficient funds are provided
Avenue at :;35 A.M. and from
alterably opposed to this proto increase all State salaries. It
Parkchester at 9:50 A.M.
posal. We feel that the large prois true. Is a matter of legislative
On Long Island, departure Is
motional field in the Correction
and executive action. However, If
at 10:10 A.M. from the northwest
Department
provides
sufficient
your findings are, in any particucorner of Francis Lewis Blvd. and
lar case, that the position Is
Northern Blvd.
underpaid, then It follows It is
Fare each way is $1.25. All buses
your responsibility under the statreturn at 5 P.M.
ute to issue a 'determination' proEdith Fruchthendler. ConferJohn F. Powers, president of the
viding for the upgrading of that
ALBANY,
June
23—Attorney
Mr. Lefkowitz wrote, " W h a t Civil Service Employees Associa- ence secretary, announced that position subject, of course, to the
General Louis J. Lefkowitz has ever may be the parl-mutuel raction, v/tt among a group of 97 the following institution directors approval of the Budget Director
ruled that employees of the Li- ing-connected
employment
oppersons
invited to inspect the new have accepted invitatons to the as the statute requires. The pricense Division of the Department portunities now available to other
air
charter
service of Overseas meeting: Dr. Charles Buckmjin. mary responsibility for all salary
of State are "ineligible for em- State employees by virtue of the
Kings Park; Dr. Harry LaBurt,
changes thru reallocation and reployment" at harness tracks.
1958 amendment, the eligibility of National Airways last week.
Creedmor, and Dr. Nathan BeckThe
airlines,
which
has
purclassification reverts to your diviThe opinion was rendered Bar- employees of the Department of
enstein, Brooklyn State.
sion and should be met by the
nett J. Nova, executive deputy State for such employment must chased several new I x ; - 8 type
Installation of new officers will division as the facts indicate. If
•ecretary of state, who requested also be considered from the point aircraft for private charter use.
It.
of view of Section 74 of the Invited several Congressmen, bank take place at noon. After the you find that a position Is underPublic Officers Law (the Code of and corporation officials, editors luncheon meeting the facilities paid, we feel you must recommend
from the parochial and lay press of the park will be available to upward revision.
Ethics).
"To take the position you are
The Attorney General, pointing and employee organization presi- all Association members.
now taking abrogates not only
to possible conflict of Interest, dents to view their service on a
The Western Conference of the added:
brief trip between Brussels, Belyour powers, but also your responCivil Service Employees Associa"Since all parl-mutuel harness glum, and the United Statei.
ALBANY, June 23 — Governor sibilities to the State's fiscal
tion will meet June 28 at 3 P.M. racing activities in this State are
Purpose of the flight was to Harriman will appoint Herman T. agency.
In the Spring Brook Inn, Cale- licensed and otherwise governed show the safety qualities, flight Warshow of One Fifth Avenue,
"Thus, we feel that you should
donia, N Y. Industry chapter, of by a branch of the same State service and dependability of the New York City, as a trustee of forthwith forward appropriate deCornell University, July 1. He will
which William Hickey Is presi- agency In which the class of em- line In serving charter groups.
succeed
James
McConnell
of terminations to the Director of
dent, will ba hosts.
the Budget reallocating approployees In question Is employed.
Overseas National Airways f a - Ithaca, whose term expires.
liaaa Hungerford, of the State It follows that the employment of cilities are being used by the
Mr. Warshow, a stockbroker In priate positions to Implement the
Retirement System, will be the such employees at race tracks at Metropolitan Conference of the New York City, was a graduate principle of equal pay for equal
of Cornell University where he
afternoon speaker.
which parl-mutuel racing Is con- Association to take Conference received his Bachelor's degree In work, especially as It pertains to
Bvenlng speaker will b« Senator ducted would ba contrary to the members on a tour of Europe n«xt 1918 and a Master of Arts degree clerical positions In tht State
service."
Fraak Van Lare.
in
Cod* of Bthlca . .
month.
Assn. Seeks To Block Move
To Open Up Wardens Test
Bus Schedule Set
At Jones Beach
For Metro Meet
Lefkowitz Rules License
Aides Not Eligible To
Work At Harness Tracks
Powers Inspects Air
Charter Facilities
Western Conference
Meets On June 28
New Cornell
Trustee
Traffic and Park Officers,
Interviewers Wanted
The New York State Department of Civil Service is accepting
applicatons continuously for traffic and park officer, highway light
maintenance foreman, steam fireman, custodian and custodian bus
driver, employment
interviewer
nnd
unemployment
insurance
claims examiner.
No experience is needed for the
tiaffic and park officer posts.
The.se are summer police Jobs in
Nassau,
Queens
and
Suffolk
counties and pay $82 a week. Application fee Is $4.
Traffic and park officers patrol
the Stale parks and parkways
under the jurisdiction of the Long
Is:and State Park Commission,
enforce laws and parking ordinances, and give help, information,
and protection to the public.
Candidates can apply at any
time. Application forms may be
obtained from the Long Lsland
State Park Commission, Department of Con.servation, or from the
offices of the State Department
of Civil Service, Room 2301, 270
Broadway, New York 7, and 39
Columbia Street, Albany. Specify
traffic and park officer, seasonal.
No. 182.
experience, nik'h school edu'-stion, armed forces. This experience
must have involved, as a njajor
cr college education.
This s p e c i a l i z e d experience portion of the duties, eliciting ind
must have been In labor or in- analyzing Information and makdustrial relations, public, or pri- ing responsible face-to-face devate employment counselling In cisions with employers, employees,
a public or private employment or the general public. The f o l agency or organization, personnel lowing experience is not acceptin these duties is pi-eferred. In pavement and filling holes, clean- administration or in Interview- able: clerical experience, social
addition applicants must be able i ing ditches and culverts, cutting ng, classifying, or counseling for Investigator,
claims
adjuster,
and
repairing vocational rehabilitation in the
to read and write Engli.sh and, to grass, painting
(Continued on Pape 15)
be eligible for custodian-bu.s driv- guard rails and signs, and plower, must possess a New York State ing roads and sanding icy pavedriver's license. Indicate license ments in winter. On large mainnumber and date of expiration on tenance projects he may super^ C A T C H UP! FIND OUT
vise only one phase of the proapplication.
S
HOW YOU CAN FINISH
A written test will be given on ject under general direction of a
highway
general
maintenance
the duties of the job.
•
Steam fireman, examination No. foreman. He may, on occasion,
1C5, pays $3,300 to $4,150. Ap- have to operate a truck or some
pointments at Manhatta,) State other piece of highway equipB AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Hospital will be made at $3,640. ment, and answer emergency calls
Standard Text Beoki Uied
outside
his
regular
hours.
There ai-e vacancies in several
I
i
departments
and
insitutions
tliroughout the Slate, mo.stly in
State colleges and institutions of
the Departments of Mental H y giene, Correction, and Social Welfare.
A written test will be given over
operation of mechanical equipment used for maintenance on
State
highways;
methods
of
patching, resurfacing, and drainage of highways; principles and
Candidates must have either practices of maintenance and reone year of satisfactory experi- par of highways, and supervisory
ence in the operation and/or ability.
maintenance of high pressure
State examination No. 150, emsteam boilers burning oil, coal, or ployment interviewer, and No. 151,
gas; or one year of satisfactory unemployment Insurance claims
experience in the operation and/or examiner, will be filled at $4,246.
maintenance
of
low
pressure The maximum salary is $5,310.
steam boilers b\irning oil, coal, or Application fee Is $3.
gas, plus satisfactory completion
Candidates for employment Inof a course in fundamentals of terviewer must have a bachelor's
stationary engineering; or a sat- degree; or one year of specialized
isfactory equivalent plus a course experience and a total of six adin fundamentals of stationary en- ditional years in ofHC"> or bus'nt.-r.s
gineering. Only men wiil be appointed. The filing fee is $3.
Examination No. 168, highway
A year's residence in New Yo.'k
State and legal residence in the
Tenth Judicial District — Nassau,
SiifTolk, ant' Queens counties —
for at least four months before
the examination is required. Ap- ''ght maintenance foreman, is
plicants are also required to ue OP^*^ to candidates with a valid
citizens of the United States, be- 'New York State motor vehicle
tween the ages of 21 and 33, and operator's or chauffeur's license
either graduates of a standard at the time of appointment, and
senior high school or holder of a total of at least eighteen months
fin equivalency diploma. A New of satisfactory practical experiYork State driver's license is also ence in construction cr maintenance of paved highways in the
required.
Applicants must be at least 5'- last ten years.
The jobs pay $3,480 to start.
10" In bare feet, weigh 150 pounds
stripped, have 20/20 vision in each Highest pay step is $4,360. The
eye w'ithout glasses, and have filing fee is $3, The positions are
satislactory hearing without the in counties throughout New York
use of a hearing aid. Excellent State wth the exception of New
moral character and habits are York City. Therefore New York
City residents will not be certified
essential.
Officers may be assigned to any for appointment.
A highway maintenance foreof the parkways and parks of the
Long Island State Park Com- man supervises and works with a
small force of laborers in mainmission.
Openings for custodian and tenance and repair projects on
custodian-bus driver, No. 140, ex- a section of State highway. These
l.st in various school districts. No projects may Include patching
New York City or other city school
vacancies will be filled from this
examination. Normally only residents of the school district will be
appointed. This means that in
most cases the applicant must
have resided in the school district in whic.i he seeks appointment for at least four months preceding the date of examination.
The examination will be given
once a month in the towns listed
on the application form. Appointments will be made at $2,000 to
$3,000 varying with the school
district and work year. For the
salary in a specific district, it is
nece.ssary to contact the Board
of Education.
Custodians
perform
routine
cleaning and maintenance tasks
!n a school building or on the
school grounds. Some experience
n v i l . NKRVUB I.RADRR
A u e r i c k ' i I^adinit NewRmcrailn*
for Piihlic Eiiiuloyec*
I.R^DKK H|l|II.IC,ATION'S. INC.
07 Itimnr 81., Nrw Vnrk 1, N. I
TcUlibonei lll':«kniail 3-HOIO
Gntfred
a*
arnond-olnfiR
mntlpr
0<-toh«i
a. IV.'II). >1 l h a pnal oftlL-e at New
Voik. N y viiuler the Act of M a n h
3 mTH M f n i b f r of Aiiilit Bureau of
Cir'^nlatlona
SiihiirriDlInn Prirc 14.00 I'rr T M I
liidlvliliial roiilra. lOa
• B A D T k a I nul*r e v e r ; WMk
for Job OpiiortuiiUlfs
HEINS & BOLET
Offers You This
/t/fet/..
HIGH
SCHOOL
You muat be 17 or aver and h o v * left ichael.
Write for FREE SS-poge High School booklet today.
Grarfwotit
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AP-43
130 W. « n d SI., New York M , N. V.
Phone Myanl * - l M 4
Send me your free SS-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Kelly Clothes inc.
Maker
to
Wearer
Men's Fine Clothes & Uniforms
Factory SaUt Room
Troy. N. Y.
621 River St.
Tel. AShly 2-2022
NESSEN & GANS, Inc.
HAS IT! THE GIFT HE WANTS MOST
Stainless Steel
FARBERWARE
utility Cooker
KEY ANSWERS
KEY ANSWERS
MOTOR VEHHLE
OPERATOR
Written Test Held June 7. 1958
1. C; 2. D; 3, B; 4, A; 5, C;
6. D; 7, C; 8. B; 9. B; 10, C;
11, B; 12, A; 13, B; 14. D; 15 A;
16, B; 17, A; 18, A; 19, D; 20' B21, A; 22, A: 23, C; 24, A; 25 D"
26, D; 27, B; 28, D; 29, A; 30^ D;
31, A; 32, B; 33, C; 34, B; 35 D;
36, A; 37, A ; 38, B; 39, D; 40 D'
41, C; 42, E; 43, A; 44, D; 45, C;
46, B; 47, Af 48, D; 49, C; 50 A"
51, B; 52, C; 53, B; 54, C; 55, B
or D; 56, C; 57. B; 58, D; 59, D60, B; 61, C; 62, B; 63, A; 64, B;
65, A; 66, C; 67, C; 68, D; 69, C;
70, B; 71, E; 72, C; 73, B; 74, A;
75, A; 76, D; 77, D; 78, A; 79, A;
80, C; 81, B; 82, C; 83, C; 84, C;
85, A; 86, D; 87, B; 88, C; 89, D;
90, B; 91, B; 92, C; 93, B; 94, C;
95, D; 96, D; 97, B; 98, C; 99, A;
100, A.
Last day to protest to City Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., is Tuesday, July 1.
MARION SEGRIFF TO FILL
NASSAU BOARD POST
ALBANY, June 23—Mrs. Marion
SegritI of Long Beach Is the first
woman to become a member of
the Nassau County Board of
Supervisors. She was named by
Governor Harriman to complete
the term of her late husband,
James F. Segriff, who died last
month.
Now..,
the most
versatile
appliance
ever — a n
automatic double
boiler
saucepan, deep fryer and
stewer in g l e a m i n g s t a i n l e s s
steel. C o m p l e t e l y i m m e r s i b l e
f o r easiest c l e a n i n g of a l l .
INTERCHANGEABLE
"PERFECT HEAT"
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use it f o r all I M a k e s
all c o o k i n g f u l l y
a u t o m a t i c . Saves y o u
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arberware line today!
f
Downtown's Loading
The
^tflin-tailored
g ' "
effortteBS
snav-
ROUKTON ROLUCTUC SHAVES THE WODEN BEAM!
VeMMM4Mi>ea>4l>ken.
WMalltn M O !• Uny «alItyi. OrdlMry ( h e t l a i
melhode <to«'t twwh tlioee
valley*. Ttxt
mrn^
m »•«»• «mi» W w
J N e o * . . . the ItneM
•vlM e r a •( •«. f S K
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I M l M one . . . o « l «
tflckMitadleinoait
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h M t e f Cwnbe pu^
»M>k*r h e i u - rl(hi )• ihe
^
e l Ike
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HEINS & BOLET
68 CORTLANDT ST.
RE 2-7600
NESSEN & GANS, Inc.
48 WEST 46th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CI 6-6788
TV FOR AILING EMPLOYEES
State Police Endorsement
Ciyen Harriman Program
A L B A N Y , June 17 — John F.
Powers, President of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
stated today that representatives
of the Civil Service Employees
Association chapters in the Division of State Police had heartily endorsed the proposal announced by Governor Harrman
which will result in the reduction
of the average duty hours of the
State troopers from 109 hours
per week to an average of 58
hours per week.
The nine representatives
of
Employees Association cnapters of
the State Police were meeting in
a regular business session at the
Manger-DeWitt Clinton in Albany when they endorsed the proposal.
Margaret Lyons, president of the Kings Park Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, presents three bedside
television sets to Dr. Charles Buckman, director of Kings
Park State Hospital, Charles Brown, member of the Jioard
of Visitors, for use in the employees sick bay.
K M P I . O Y E E S
A<
Mr. Powers said that at a meeting of the representatives of the
Civil Service Employees As.soclation chapters in the Division of
State Police, representing 1,250
out of a possible 1,400, the delegates of the troop chapters heartily endorsed the proposal recently
announced by Governor Harriman
which will result In reduction of
the average duty houis of the
Troopers from
109 hours per
week to an average of 58 hours
per week.
First ' l a j o r Improvcmpnt
" T h e Trooper
representatives
pointed out this is the first major
improvement in Troopers" duty
hours since the Inauguration of
the division in 1917. The representatives commended the action
of the Governor and pointed out
that while the proposal does not
effectuate the hoped for 40-hour
week, it represents as major an
advance as could possibly be
made without further appropriation or personnel to permit in.^allation of a true 40-hour week
such as is enjoyed by all municipal police officers as a result of
action of the legislature two years
ago."
The delegates assembled recognized that there would undoubtedly be both isolated and collective problems raised by the installation of the new work plan, Mr.
Powers said, but desided that the
only reasonable way to handle
this problem was to wait until the
situations developed, and then
deal with any inequities which
arose.
"When the program as proposed
by Govern )r Harriman is installed
and perfected with the liberal intent with which it was promulgated, we feel certain that the
Governor, the administrative o f ficers of the division, and the
people of the State as a whole,
will agree that they continue to
be represented in the statewide
police field by an organization
without peer in the entire 48
states," Mr. Powers declared.
Collegiate Family Af
Genesee Graduation
A L B A N Y . June 16—Graduation
time for the State University Is a
"family affair" for Mr. and Mrs.
Lorence Pries and daughter Margaret.
Mr. Pries is associate professor
at the Agricultural and Technical
Institute at Canton. His wife.
Miriam, graduated this month
from the State Teachers College
at Pot.sdam. Daughter Margaret
graduated from the Teachers College at Geneseo. Both mother and
daughter received their decrees at
the Geneseo exercises with Mr.
Pries in the audience.
HUDSON RIVER AIDES AWARDED 25-YEAR SERVICE PINS
T I V I T I K S
Willard Slate Hospital
A hearty welcome is extended
to the following new employees
and they are invited to join the
CSEA and to take part in the
benefits of the as.sociation: Paul
St. Germain, Glenda Z. Walborn,
Lee W . Gable, Kenneth L. Myer,
Mary E. Beach, Louise M. Robenolt, Jane E. Ike, James D.
Shoots, Merle E. Nye. Ruth A.
Wooda, Paul S. French, Ava L,
Blrckhead, Theodore R. Bounds,
Bruce L. Phillips, David L. Davisson, Nedra N. Clyde, Marcia "E.
Dildine, Helen J. Prindle, Wallace
J. McCutcheon. Thomas E. PerkIns, Maude E. Baker, James V.
Smithers, Henry A. Brown, and
Carolyn E. Dratt.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Arleu Blanchard, who
died May 9.
Congratulatioas to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mannix on the birfh of a
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fridley on the birth of a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carpenter on the birth of a daughter;
and to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ChampIon on the birth of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nielsen
have returned from a vacation in
Florida.
Congratulations to Pat Griffin
and Robert Seaman, who were
married on May 3rd.
The above members of the Hudson River State Hospital 25-year service club received pins at the annual dinner of tha
club. Seated from left are Katherine Liddle, Evelyn Wissem an, Helena Brown, and Ellen Dahowski. Standing are Howard
LeRoy, George Gunn, Judson Manning, William Wroblewski, David Jones, John Sutton, and Arthur Marx. Not shown are
Ruth Carey, Marorie Henion, Anna Robinson. Dorothy Vander Mark, and William Galbraith, who also received pins.
CAPITOL DISTRICT ARMORY HOLDS INSTALLATION
New officers of the Capitol District Armory Employees chapter of the Civil Service Em
ployees Association are shown at their insta llation ceremonies. They are, from left: John
J , Sieasman, presidenti William J . Griffin, vice presidenti and Patrick P. DeAmelia
»teretary-lreasHr«r.
Leader Circulation
Passes 100,000
Circulation of The Civil Service Leader last week passed
the 100,000 mark for the first time in the newspaper's
19-year history. An addition of 563 new subscriptions added to
the previous week's sale of about 99,900 will carry the total
paid distribution above 100,000.
T h e total print run for the issue is 108.000, with excess
copies distributed to government agencies and advertisers. Besides, there will be unsold copies returned by newsstands.
Founded in September, 1939, by Seward Brisbane and
Jerry Finkelsteln, The Leader has had a steady growth through
the entire period, except for the war years. A major step In
the paper'i growth occurred in 1943 when the members of the
Civil Service Employees Assocli-.tion subscribed as a group.
With the growth of the Association, the newspaper's circulation
has also expanded.
Vai lous other employee groups now subscribe for The Leader
as a regular service to members. Besides, copies are also sold
on 4,000 newsstands, and by subscription at $4 a year.
NYC EXAMS THAT
City Teaching OPEN
NEXT MONTH
Exam Schedule
Applirations for the following
.jobs will be received by the Department of Personnel during the
T h e office of the Superintendent July 8-28 filinff period.
8288. M E A T CUTTER,
labor
of Schools has announced the list
of teaching examinations to be class. $3,500-$4,580. Pee $3. Open
to men only. Applications will be
given during tiie fall term of 1958.
issued and received by the DeT h e official dates for all the exam- partment of Per.-jonnel, 96 Duane
inations have not been set, but St., New Y o r k 7, N. Y . from 9 A.M.
the list has been released so that tn 1 P.M. on July 1. 2. and 3.
Since the position of passing canpersons who are interested may
didates on the eligible list is debegin preparation.
termined
by
their
application
Examinations f o r which appli- numbers, consecutively numbered
applications will be issued at the
cations may be made now are:
Subject and grade
Date of closing above location in the order of
appearance of the applicants. A p Common branches
plicants will be required to fill out
(substitute)
Oct. 3 the application at that time. M i n i mum
requirements:
elementary
Early childhood classes
(substitute)
Oct. 3 .school graduation and one year's
experience in meat handling or
Biology and general science
dressing of poultry; or elementary
day high schools
Sept. 12 school graduation and completion
of an acceptable vocational trainChemistry and general science
day high schools
Sept. 12 ing course in meat handling or
dressing of poultry: or a satisfacEarth science and gen. science
tory equivalent combination of
day high schools
Sept. 12 e d u c a t i o n
and experience.
Qualifying practical oral test and
Physics and general science
day high schools
Sept. 12 medical test required. (July 3)
8?R4. HOSTLER, labor class.
Center director
Sept. 26
$3.250-$4.330. Pee $3. Open to
Music, chairman
Oct. 10 men only. Applications will be
Early childhood education,
issued and received by the Deassistant director
Sept. 12 partment of Personnel. 96 Duane
St.. N. Y . 7. N, Y . from 9 A.M. to
Asst. to principal.
1 P.M. on July 1, 2. and 3. Since
School for the Deaf
July 2 the position of passing candidates
Junior principal of
on the eligible list is determined
600 school
July 1 by their application numbers, consecutively numbered applications
Classes for children with
will be is.sued nt the above locaretarded menial
tion in the order of appearance
development
Sept. 26 of the applicants. Applicants will
Health conservation
fcfe required to fill out the appliclasses
Sept. 26 cation at that time. Minimum rePall examinations for which the quirements: three months' experience in the care of horses and the
official dates have not been set are maintaining of stables and equipEnglish, fine arts, general shop, ment in orderly and sanitary conQualifying
performance
healtli education, home nursing, dition.
laboratory assistant i biology and test and medical test required.
(Julv 3>
general science), laboratory assis8289. W I N D O W CLEANER, l a tant I physical sciences and gen- bor class. $4,000-.'!!5.080. Pee $3.
eral science), physical sciences Open only to men who shall not
and general .science, related tech- have passed their 40th birthday
oil July 1. Applications will be
nical subjects (biology and chemissued and received bv the Departistry), related technical subjects ment nf Personnel, 96 Duane St..
mechanical structural, electrical), New Y o r k 7. N. Y . from 9 A.M. to
speech, educational and vocational 1 P.M. on Julv 1, 2. and 3. Since
counsellor, home economics, in- (he position of passing candidates
on the eligible list is determined
dustrial arts, early childhood edu- by Hieir application numbers, concation, attendance officer, psy- secutively numbered applications
chologist-in-training, .school psy- will be issued at the above locachiatrist, s c h o o l
psychologi.st, tion in the order of appearance
of the applicants. Applicants will
school social worker, center dibe required to fill out the applicarector, director of health educa- tion at that time. Minimum retion, director of speech improve- quirements: one year's experience
ment, classeo for adults in English in washing and polishing windows
and
citizenship,
supervisor
of and other glass. Oualifving performance test and medical test
school library service, health edu- required. (Ju'y 3)
cation (playgrounds), kindergarPROMOTION
ten
(playgrounds),
swimming
8340. A S S I S T A N T M A I N T E N (playgrounds).
(SIGNALS),
Applications will not be accepted ANCE E N G I N E E R
until official
are set.
examination
dates
Bill McDonough Now
Manages Fla. Motel
A L B A N Y , June 23 — William
P. McDonough. former assistant
director of Milk Control in the
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, is now resident manager
of the Rio Motel at 1824 Washington Street, Hollywood, Florida.
In writmg to Roy H. M a c K a y
of Milk Control, he made the announcement that low rates would
be made available to CSEA folks
for summer if any plan on vacationing there.
Transit Authority. $6.050-$7,490.
Pee $5. Written test October 29.
Eligible title: junior maintenance
engineer, (signals). Transit Authority.
Record
and
seniority
weigh 50. 70 percent required,
written test weighs 50, 70 percent
required. T h e r e will be no choice
of questions in the written test
and candidates will be expected
to have a working knowledge of
any of the signal systems in use
in the Transit Authority. Medical
and physical tests required. (July
8-28)
8320. S U P E R V I S O R
(STRUCT U R E S — G R O U P C), Transit Authority.
$7.500-$8.500.
Pee
$5.
Written test October 8. Eligible
title: assistant supervisor (structure.s—group
C),
Transit
Au^lority.
Record
and
seniority
^•eigh 50, 70 percent required;
written weighs 50, 70 percent required. All candidates will be expected to have a good working
knowledge of any of the structural
work of the tran.sit system and
especially with respect to proper
methods and practices for the
maintenance of the heavy structural steel work of the elevated
structure. Mcdical and physical
test required. (July 8-28)
HARRIMAN REAPPOINTS
ALBANY COMMISSION
AL - A N Y , June
23—Governor
Harriman has reappointed the
five members of the Albany Port
District
Commission
for
new
terms. Members are Michael J.
A L B A N Y , June 23 — T h e Agrl- Powers, John C. Crary, L. Murray
cullure
and
Markets
chapter, Doody, Raymond P. Joyce Sr.,
CSEA, had their annual Depart- and William J. Lyons Sr,
ment pignic on the afternoon of
DR. K A P L A N T O BE
June 18 at Thatcher Park.
NEW HOSPITAL VISITOR
Refreshments and outdoor recA L B A N Y , June 23—Dr. Edward
reation in the park all afternoon E. Kaplan of New York City has
was followed by a roast beef din- been named a member of the
Board of Visitors of Pilgrim State
ner at Helderberg Lodge, near the
Hospital. He succeeds the late Dr.
park entrance.
I James E. Maloney of Brooklyn.
A & M Picnic
Held
America's
Largest Clothier with
America's greatest buys
in superbly tailored
8314. P O W E R M A I N T A I N E R ^
GROUP
C, Transit
Authority.
$2.32-$2.56. Pee $4. Written test
October 24. Eligible title: maintainer's helper. Transit Authority.
Record and seniority weigh 50, 70
percent required; written weighs
50, 70 percent required. T h e written test will consist of general
questions;
questions
concerning
the engine room and condensing
and feed water equipment; and
questions on the bolier room, fuel
and ash equipment. All candidates
will be required to answer general
questions, and will have a choice
of the other oWO sections. M c d i cal and physical test required.
iJuly 8-28)
TROPICALS
FOR MEN
*
Crisp, w r i n k l e - c h a s i n g
D a c r o n , Rayon / Orion
Superbly Rochester-tailored
Worsted/Dacron/Silk
*
Superbly Rochester-tailored
55% Dacron 45% Pure Silk
Charge it!
34.95
49.50
55.00
6 M O N T H S TO PAY
with no down payment
^ month/i^ check
that means
so much
Every month a stale employee in Albany who it recovering from a hip injury looks forward to a special
envelope. You see, inside this envelope is a disability
check for $100 which this w o m a n uses to help meet
her regular living expenses! To date, she has received
30 checks or $3,000.
Auburn Group HoEdsCommunion Breakfast
A Communion breakfast for 140
Catholic employees of
Auburn
Prison was held recently. Edwin
M. Nolan, a member of the faculty
of West High School, Auburn,
N. Y.. gave an intei-esting and informative discourse on the history
of Catholici.sm in Cayuga County.
Seated at the speaker's table
were Thomas Poole, toastmaster:
Robert E. Murphy, warden: Daniel
E. Damon, principal keeper: John
Deegan. assistant principal keeper,
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Dugan;
John P. Poster, former warden:
and Leonard Kinsella, a.ssistant
superintendent of industries.
-Bo/tc/i
You too con protect against loss of income due to
accident or illness by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sickness.
Safore another day goes hy, g e l In touch with one of thasu e x -
perienced inturanca counttllort in our Civil Service Deparlmant.
John M . Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George W a c h o b
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
T E R
President
V i c e President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue. N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
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 O l d 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, L o u d o n v i l l e . N e w Y o r k
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, N e w 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
BlfiSHi^PflWKrL/v..
oTzd'it/mTiee
MAIN OFFICE
M a CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.V.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 6 20JI
f05 WALBRIOGE BLD&.
BUFFALO 1. N. Y.
MADISON >35)
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-789S
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY CHAPTER CELEBRATES 10th ANNiVERSARY
Insialiation of new officers and a talk on the 5tate Retirement System highlighted the tenth annual dinner meeting of
St. Lawrence County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association. Seen here are, front row from left, Isaac S. Hunger'ford, administrative director of the Retirement System, principal speaker for the event; Maxine Stone, chapter secret a r y ; Vernon A. Tapper, C S E A third vice president, who installed new officers; Marian C . Murray, chapter president;
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
OPEN-COIMPETITIVE
8177. ASSISTANT f ' l V I L ENGINEER, $5,750-$7,190. Pee $5.
Written test any v/eek day, Monday to Friday, 9 to 11 A.M. Requirements: a bachelor's degree
In civil engineering and three
years' experience or graduation
from high school and seven years'
satisfactory experience or satisfactory equivalent, (until further
nolice)
8345 ASSIST.ANT ELECTRICA L ENGINEER, $5.750-$7,190. Fee
$5. Written test January 21, 1959.
26 vacancies, some exempt from
residence requirements. Requirements: a bachelor's degree in
electrical
engineering
from
a
school approved by the University
of the State of New York and
three years of satisfactory practical experience in electrical engineering work, or graduation from
a senior high school and seven
years of electrical enginsering experience, or a satisfactory equiva-
lent. Candidates will be admitted
to the test if they do not lack
more than one year of the requirements. However, they will not be
appointed until they meet the requirements. Written test weighs
100, 70 percent required. Qualifying medical test required. Pile
form B experience paper. (November 26)
8346. ASSISTANT MECHANICAL ENGINEER, $5,750-$7.190. Pee
$5. Written test January 26, 1959.
84 vacancies, many exempt from
residence requirements. Requirements: a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from a school
approved by the University of the
State of New York and three years
satisfactory practical experience
in mechanical engineering, or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of experience, or a satisfactory equivalent.
Written .e.'^t weighs 50, 70 percent
required. Experience weighs 50.
70 percent required. Qualifying
medical test required. Pile form
NewStateExam
Series To Open
The next series of State jobs
will be open for applications on
July 7. Closing date for applying
is August 15. For full details, request announcements by title and
number from the State Department of Civil Service. Room 2301,
270 Broadway, New York 7. after
July 7.
Jobs In the series are: 8048,
supervising psychiatric
social
worker: 8049, Youth Commission
area director; 8050, Institution
education director: 8051, institution education supervi.sor: 8052,
associate librarian (science and
technology); 8053, senior library
supervisor; 8054, a.ssociate library
.supervisor; and 8055, film production aide.
8056, veterinarian; 8057, veterinarian (small animals); 8058,
supervising veterinarian: 8059, as-
Joseph Feily, C S E A first vice president; Mary Manning, chap- ' sociate veterinarian; 8060, princiter first vice president; Roland L. Watson, chapter treasurer, pal engineering technician (elecand Ceylon Allen, chapter second vice president. Standing, tric); 8061, head janitor; and
from left, are Charles E. Bowers, chapter director; E. Stanley 8062, supervising janitor.
Howett and Glenn Millrer, directors; Lewis Vf. Paddock,
Examinations for all the above
director, and John M. Loucks, director. Not present were jobs will be held on September 13.
Charles G. Kentfield, third vice president; Yale Gates, Elmer
gineerlng problems and drawings.
Hewlett, Leo LeBeau and Dr. Robert Rogers, directors.
Lefkowitz Names
Special Prosecutor
ALBANY, June 16—Robert E.
Fischer, former district attorney
of Broome County, has been
named special prosecutor in Oneida County by Attorney General
Louis J. Lefkowitz.
In announcing the appointment,
Mr. Lefkowitz said "Mr. Fischer
will have a completely free hand"
in carrying out a speedy and e f fective investigation of alleged
criminal activities in Utica.
B experience
26).
paper.
(November
8347. CIVIL
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-$5,990. Pee
$4. Written test January 5, 1959.
Requirements: a bachelor's degree in civil engineering or graduation from high school and four
years' satisfactory experience or
a satisfactory equivalent. (October 27)
8219. DENTAL
HYGIENiST.
$3,250-$4,330. Pee $3. Performance test to be given in order of
filing. There are constant openings. Requirements: possession of
N. Y. State dental hygienist's license at time of filing. Duties:
performance of prophylactic work
in a dental clinic and related
work. Pile form A experience paper. Performance will weigh 100,
70 percent required. Candidates
will be required to demonstrate
their ability to clean and polish
teeth and perform the duties of
the position. Qualifying medical
test required. (Open until further
notice)
8348.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, various
City departments, $4,790-$5,990.
There are 29 vacancies, some exempt from residence requirement.
Pee $4. Written test December 29.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
in 'ctrical engineering; or graduation from senior high school
and four years' satisfactory practical experience in electrical engineering drafting work In an
electrical engineering office, firm,
plant, or laboratory; or a satisfactory equivalent. Pile form B
experience paper. Written test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
It will consist of electrical en-
STAINLESS STEEL
8183. JUNIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER, $4,790-$5,990. Soma
vacancies are exempt from residence requirements. Pee $4. Qualifying written te.st will be given
on any weekday, Monday thiough
Friday, 9 to U A.M., when requested by a candidate who does
not have the required degree.
Applications must be filed in person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M. Test
takes approximately 4"2 hours.
(Continued on Page 7)
Yisual T r a i n i n g
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
CORRECTION O F F I C E R
HOUSING OFFICER
TRANSIT P A T R O L M A N
IF IN D O U B T A B O U T P A S S I N G
S I G H T TEST O F C I V I L S E R V I C E
CONSULT
DR. J O H N T. F L Y N N
Optometrist
OrthopisJ
300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Applications
HEINS & BOLET OFFERS YOU THIS
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for the
month of August)
Will
O p e n Soon
for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $4,080 to $5,244
AGES: 21 to 40 Years. Veterans May Be Older — Mln. Hgt. S ft-i in.
VISION: 20 40, Glasses Permitted
No Educational or Experience Requirements
Be Our Guest at OPENING CLASS of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY. JULY 1 at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY. JULY 2 at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for
FIREMAN
SALARY j g ggj
New York Fire Dept.
After 3 Years of Service
Competition Will Ba Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Mqwhottan: MONDAY • Day «, Eve. • Jamoico: WEDNESDAY • E v .
Better Cooking!
Applications Accepted Until June 26 for Exam for
Easier Cleaning!
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
and Until Tues. July 1 for
POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
(RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK)
O N L Y FARBERWARE has that
wonderful, heat-spreadini
aluminum-clad bottom!
E l i m i n a t e s hot spots and scorching,
makes cleaning simple without special
cleansers. Interchangeable covers, heatresistant handles!
See the complete Farberwar* line N O W at
Thousands will apply—comp«tHlon will b» very l e a n , Purchase our
spscially prepared H O M E S T U D Y B O O K which c o v e n all phases of the
official eiamt. On sale at either of our offices—115 E.
I5»h St., ManhaHan, or 91-01 Merrick Blvd., J a m a i c a
C
or by mail. (If ordered C . O . D . , you pay postman
Post
$).50 on delivery, plus postage.)
Paid
3
50
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Msny C i v i l Service
5-Week Course - Enroll Now • N E W C L A S S F O R M I N G .
Eiams
Be Our Gueit at a Class Session of Aay Course of Interest to You
HEINS & BOLET
68 Cortlandt Street. New York City
RE 2-7600
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET • Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD. bet Jamaica & Hillside Avet
O I ' K N MUN T U r u l U A . U . l o »
I ' . U . aud S A T U A . M . to I
I'.M.
Social Security Questions Answered
LtlSiAT^lE'SL
CiAiili
^^MtilUU
n o w ARE S E R V I C E M E N covered under social security?
J.Q.
Since January 1, 1957, mcmber.s
of the uniformed services of the
United States are covered by SoAmpriea'a
tMrqent Werkly
tor Public
Kmployecn cial Security In tlie same manner
as clvilian.s. Social Security taxes
M r m b c r Audit B u r e a u of Circulations
\v,ll be deducted f r o m the basic
I'lihlifliPil every Tuemlny hy
pay of the servlccman and the
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
U. S. Government will pay the
t7 Duan* Sfrcet, New Yorli 7. N. Y.
lEeldnoii 3-i010 employer's share of the taxes.
Jerry FinlieUlcin, I'nhlisher
I W I L L A P P L Y for my Social
Tuiil Kyer, Kdilor
H. .1. Heriiar<l. Coritrihuting
Kditor Security on July 1, 1958. I have a
Siiiidra M i l c l i c l l Caroii. Issislnnt
lulitor
wife under 63 and a child age 14.
M. II. Magcr, ISitsineim Uliinager
Will all three of us be eligible for
benefits?
L.S.
lOo ppr copy. Subscription Price S2.00 to members of the Civil
Since you have a child under
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-mtmbers.
age 18 both your w i f e and cnild
will be eligible for benefits, even
though your wife is not yet 05.
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 24,
1058
Mr. Kelly's Powers
for them in case of my death.
W h a t are the requirement,^. J.B.E.
Payments could be made to
I AIM A H O U S E K E E P E R In ft your parents if they are petting
small rooming house. T h e owner at least one-half of their support
doesn't pay any Social Security from you. They must have reached
tax because I receive only my retirement age <65 for males, 62
board and room and no cash for f e m a l e s ) , and you must not
wages. Can I ever qualify for So- be survived by a widow or by
cial Security doing this 'tlnd J' children 'under 18.
work?
J.M.
Y o u r employer must report the
I HAVEN'T
WORKED
since
value of your room and board 1955 and would like to go back
and pay social security tax on to work but find my a'-e a drawit. I f a person works as a domestic back. Would a company find out
In a private
household,
cash my age f r o m the Social Security
wages only are reported. However, Administration?
if you work for a busine.ss .such ES
No.
Altliough
your
ape
is
a rooming house, hotel or motel, shown in the Social Security R e all wages are reported. T h i s in- cord.s, this information is f o r
cludes not only wages paid in identification only and is conficash, but the value of board, room dential by law.
I'LL BE 65 next m o n ' h and or any other "wages-in-kind."
don't think I'll be able to work
I'VE BEEN G E T T I N G
Social
much longer. I've worked as a
I'VE B E E N W O R K I N G in New Security for the past two years.
cook in a restaurant for ten years Y o r k City for the past 30 vears on Now I have been oflered a tempsince my husband hurt his back. a .iob covered by Social Security. orary job. I've heard under the
I've supported both of us. I have I plan to retire next year and law if I don't earn over $1,200 a
been told I would got $93.50 a move to Florida. I will not b " G5 year I won't lose any benefits.
month. Will my husband, whose imfil l".^^. S i n c e . I worked in New W h a t if I work for four months
job was never under Social Se- Y o ' k City, do I have to cnme and make $300 each month? W i l l
curity, get anything?
L.L. bpck here to file mv application I lose any of my benefit checks?
Yes, he can get benefits when for benefits when I become 65 P.E.G.
you start receiving yours if he ye.^rs old?
C.H.
No, if your total earnings duralso is 65 at that time. A husband
No, you can file your applica- ing the year are not over $1,200.
can get benefits on his wife'.s So- tion for Social Security benefll.s
It does not matter how many
cial Security record if sh;; has in Florida. All covered employmonths It takes you to earn the
provided at least one-half of his ment, including what you earned
$1,200.
in New Y o r k City, will be used in
flouring your benefits. T h e Social
T H A V E A F R I E N D who Is 'a
Security law. filing procedures and widow over 65 years old. Her
fiKuring of benefits are the same husband workeo under Social Sethroughout the United States.
curity until he died in 1039, but
support. Y o u r husband's amount
will be half as much as yours.
s S l a t e Director of Classification and C o m p e n s a tion, J. Earl K e l l y is an i m p o r t a n t figure to t h o u s a n d s and t h o u s a n d s of State e m p l o y e e s . It is in his office
t h a t t h e vital deci.sions on proper pay for p r o p e r w o r k
are m a d e .
The Civil Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , w h i c h rep r e s e n t s t h e s e t h o u s a n d s of e m p l o y e e s , h a s a.ssailed Jlr.
K e l l y f o r w h a t t h e A s s o c i a t i o n b e l i e v e s to be f a i l u r e to
use his p o w e r s to t h e u t m o s t in order to m a k e sure t h a t
reclassification of w o r k e r s is carried out to the f u l l e x t e n t o f the l a w .
T h i s is a serious chai-ge, for in the e x e c u t i o n of his
W H A T D E T E R M I N E S the
duties Mr. K e l l y is responsible to l e g i s l a t i v e m a n d a t e s
benefit amount that a di.sabled
person is entitled to receive under
and to e m p l o y e e w e l f a r e and his responsibility m u s t be H U N ( . E R F O R D C O M M E N D E D
ON P E N S I O N A N S W E R S
the Social Security L a w ?
f u l f i l l e d to t h e f u l l e s t d e g r e e . If not, t h e result is injus- Editor, the Leader:
P. V. O ' R .
Isaac N . Hungerford and his
T h e average earnings in work
tice in a w i d e area.
A
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Rubber
Stamp
Rvjvclions
W h a t disturbs us most in the c h a r g e s again.st Mr.
K e l l y is t h e use of a f o r m letter to d e n y reclassification
a p p e a l s . A b l a n k e t denial, such as this, is b a d e n o u g h but
w h e n this m i m e o g r a p h e d r e j e c t i o n contains, at the s a m e
time, r e c o g n i t i o n that the a p p e a l is b a s i c a l l y j u s t — w e l l .
It just doesn't m a k e s e n s e . T h e s e printed foi'ms h a v e
s h o w e r e d d o w n p a r t i c u l a r l y on t h o s e e m p l o y e d in t h e
clerical a n d s t e n o g r a p h i c ranks.
On r e j e c t i n g t h e s e a p p e a l s , Mr. K e l l y s t a t e s t h a t
t h e p a y is i n a d e q u a t e but t h a t it is not his duty to g r a n t
raises.
AVe firmly d i s a g r e e w i t h his position. It is Mr. K e l l y ' s
primary responsibility to e v a l u a t e a j o b f o r its w o r t h s o
that t h o s e w i t h the p o w e r to provide p a y i n c r e a s e f u n d s
can h a v e s o m e basis for so doing. If Mr. Kel'iy doesn't
take the first s t e p and r e c o m m e n d t h e s e reclassifications,
h o w can t h e s e c o n d step be t a k e n ? His ofiice first m u s t
s h o w proof of n e e d for u p w a r d revisions. T h i s proof is
a l r e a d y at h a n d w h e n IMr. K e l l y a d m i t s in a l e t t e r — e v e n
a f o r m l e t t e r — t h a t t h e r e is s o m e injustice in an e m p l o y e e ' s pi'esent p a y scale.
A s director of Classification and C o m p e n s a t i o n it is
within ]\Ir. K e l l y ' s p o w e r to r e c o m m e n d — a n d makec h a n g e s . If he s e e s an injustice tlien it is his a b s o l u t e d u t y
to m a k e t h e s e c h a n g e s . T h e r e is no o t h e r a n w e r to t h e
situation.
T h e L e a d e r , the A s s o c i a t i o n a n d n u m e r o u s l e g i s l a tors h a v e h e a r d f r o m m a n y u n h a p p y e m p l o y e e s t h e s e
past f e w m o n t h s . W e all will be w a i t i n g to see h o w
Jlr. K e l l y r e a c t s to t h e call of duty.
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re- titioner w^ho had sought to have
ported to tiie New I'orit City Civil his seniority fixed as of a certain
Service Commission on law rases date.
PROCEEDING INSTITUTED
us follows:
De Riso v Kennedy. Petitioner
DECISIONS
was passed over for appointment
Special Term
as probationary patrolman. He
Gallagher v Gale. The petition- seeks to compel his appointment.
er was refused reinstatement on
on the ground that liie applica- M 1 U . S P A U G H N A M E D
TO M I D D L E T O W N OFFICE
tion was not made within one
A L B A N Y , June 16 — T h e State
year. T h e court held that the Health Department has named
application was made within the Marcus Millspaugh Jr. r.:5 Junior
year and remanded the matter to engineer for its Middletown Disthe appointing officer for consid- trict Office. T h e appointment is
provisional.
»ration of tiie merits of the application since the matter of reinstatement rests in discretion.
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. GovKeough v Cavanagh. Tlie pe- ernment on Social Seuurity. M a i l
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
tition has been withdrawn by pe- New ITork 7. N. * .
she has been told that she can
never be eligible for benefits based
on his work. W h y is this? W.E.P.
No provisions were made to pay
survivors benefits under the o r iginal law. T h e law wa.s changed
in 1939, permitting payments to
staff in the Civil Service Pension covered by Social Security, it is sur\ivors, but only if the worker
Division of the Comptroller's O f - the same as the amount of the died after 1939.
fice are to be comemnded for the old-age
insurance
benefit
for
prompt delivery of all pension which he would be eligible If he
I A M 63 Y E A R S O L D and I ' v e
checks, and prompt and courteous were already at retirement aTe.
never been under Social Security.
replies to all questions.
M Y h u s b a n d O W S a little in- I don't own a business of any
RETIRED BUFFALO
corporated business but
draws kind and never had a Social SeEMPLOYEE
very little salary from it. I was curity card. For many years I ' v e
told he ha.s to sell the business invested my money in stocks and
before he can get Social Security bonds and made a good living out
PRAISE F O R G I N N Y
benefits. Is this true?
C. V . W . of it. I was wondering if I could
AS T R A V E L W R I T E R
Whether or not your husband get under Social Security by r e Editor, the Leader:
I have just finished reading this would be entitled to benefits de- porting the profits f r o m my stock
week's " L e t t e r f r o m Europe" by pends on his income f r o m the and bond purcha.ses.
V.W.
Virginia Leatham. I am sure that business, and not on his sale of it.
No. Income from investments
my reacton is that of most of I f his income from the business in stocks and bonds does not
your readers. Her letters are most does not exceed $1,200 in a t a x - count toward Social Security, a
informative and Interesting. She able year, he would be entitled to dealer selling .stocks and bonds
benefits for every month of the could be covered.
certainly is to be congratulated.
year. H e would lose a month's
W I L L I A M A. S E I D L
check for each additional $80 or
Senior Attorney
part of $80 over the $1,200.
State Insurance Fund
New York City
M Y SON. age 17, will enlist in
the Army. W e are collecting beneT h e Hudson River State Hosfits on the record of my late huspital 25-year Service Club held its
band. Will my son's payments be
stopped while he is in the Army? annual dinner recently at the
L. L. O . hospital Y a c h t Club, sponsored by
If his total ba.se pay (with any the local chapters of the A F L - C I O
A L B A N Y , June 23—Dr. Ronald allowances) plus the amount of and the CSEA. Dr. W i r t C. Groom,
M. Stout has re.signed as coordi- his other earnings outside the assistant director, introduced the
nator of the State's Public A d - A r m y (if any) are not over $1,200 toastmaster, Henry Emmer, senior
ministration Training Program, it for the year, he will be entitled to
all his checks. However, if you j business officer at the hospital
was announced by Alexander A.
Falk, president of the State Civil are under age 62 and do not have I Speakers were Mrs. Thomas D.
Service Commission.
any other children entitled to Mahar, president of Board of
Dr. Stout, on leave of absence benefits, your checks must be
Visitors, and Rev. Francis Rowley,
from Colgate University, will re- withheld while your son Is not
S.J.
turn to academic work. He is an in your care.
M o e Jerrell, as the retired e m associate professor of
political
W H E N A M A N covered by So- ployee with the most service, was
science at Colgate.
His successor is Dr. C. Herschell cial Security dies, does his widow given the honor of cutting the
Jones, who has been a professor who is under age 62 receive a
P. J. P . anniversary cake. Presentation of
of political science at Bucknell monthly pension?
No. Unle.ss the widow has in her service pins was made by Dr.
University since 1950. His salary
care the wage earner's child (his Robert C. Hunt, director.
is $9,330 a year.
Dr. Jones also has taught at natural, adopted or step-child)
Dinner music was furnished by
the American University in W a s h - who is either under age 18, or
organist John Dudek, vocal selecdisabled,
unmarried,
and
she
must
ington and the University of W i s consin. He once served as con- wait until age 62 to apply f o r tions by M a r y Ann Schuyler, and
the patient's
sultant to the Pennsylvania State widow's benefits. However, she dance music by
may apply f o r a lump-sum death orchestra under the leaderslilp of
government.
T h e purpose of the training payment.
bandmaster Richard Leonard.
program Is to develop potential
T h e Hudson River Slate H o s IF I A P P L Y for widow's benemanagement
talent
in
State
government service. I t is adminis- fits will I receive less at 62 than pital Service Club was founded in
J. J. S. 1949 with 75 charter members, of
tered by the Department of Civil at 65?
No. Widow's benefits are not whom 22 are still employed at the
Service
under
guidance
of
a
Governor's Sponsoring Committee reduced. Y o u will receive as much hospital. Club membership today
at age 62 as you would at age
on Public Administration.
is 248.
65.
Hudson River
Service
Club Holds Dinner
Dr. Jones Replaces
Dr. Sfouf in PA
Training Program
HKRRIN POST
HONORS WIENER
T h e annual dinner of the A l bert J. Herrin Post, American
Legion, was held at the F i f t h
Avenue
lotel. New Y o r k City.
Many state officials a.id American
Legion dignitaries attended. T h e
post commander, Irving Wiener,
an attorney with the
Appeal
Board, was presented
with
a
commpnder's dir,mond pin. H e
has been nominated f o r office
with the New Y o r k County A m e r ican Legion. T h e post is composed
of t t a t e employees.
I HAVE BEEN M A R R I E D 26
Chairman of the dinner was
years. M y husband is American Jean Quinlan, and co-chairman
born, but I was born in Canada.
Ben Nuhee.
I have failed to take out my naturalization papers. W h a t would
my status be if my hiusband H O R N IS P R E S I D E N T
A T B U F F A L O STATE
should die? P.E.
A L B A N Y . June 23—Dr. Ralph
Y o u would be eligible for beneacting i
fits the same as If you were a Horn has been named
president of the B u f f a l o State '
citizen.
Teachers College. He
succeeds
1 H A V F W O R K E D under Social President Harvey M . Rice, who
Security for more than 18 years has resigned to accept the presiand am single. M y parents are d e n c y of Macalester College in
still living. I understand that Minnesota. Dr. Horn's salary will
there are Social security payments be $15,780 a year.
t Toetdar*
June
24,
C I V I L
1958
These Tests
Stay Open
Continuously
form A experience paper. Qualifying medical test required. (Until
further notice)
(Continued from Page 5)
Candidates should bring lunch
« n d a slide rule when filing a p plication. All processes necessary
for employment will be completed
on date of application or day
following. Requirements: bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; or graduation from high
school and four years of satis' factory practical mechanical engineering experience; or satisfactory equivalent. File form B experience paper. Experience weighs
100, 70 percent required; written
test is qualifying, 70 percent required. Candidates with mechanical engineering degree will not
ba required to take test. Qualifying medical test is required. (Open
until further notice)
9 E H V I C R
Pafte
L E A D E R
S A R A T O G A SPA N O W O P E N
F O R T H E S U M M E R SEASON
A L B A N Y , June 23—All faciUhlen
of the State-owned Saratoga Spa
are now open for the summer
season.
The Lincoln Baths, largest mineral water bathing establishment
in the world, opened June 16.
Also open are the S()d swimming pool, nine-hole golf course,
picnic
grounds,
the
Hall
of
Springs, and the Roosevelt and
Washington Baths.
NEW OFFICERS AT CHAUTAUQUA
8229. P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E ,
$4,000-$5,080
Vacancies in D e partment of Health. Fee $3. C a n didates will be summoned to the
technical-oral test in groups of
not more than 15. Factors in
technical-oral
will be
mann-r,
speech, Judgment, and technical
competence. Test will weigh 100,
70 percent required.
Requirements: Candidates must be graduates of an approved school of
nursing which provides courses in
medical, surgical, obstetrical, and
pediatric nursing.
In
addition
they must have completed 30
credits in an accredited college
or university in specified fields.
Candidates must also possess a
valid New York State license as
a registered nurse at time of appointment. File form B experience
paper. Examination is open only
to persons who have not passed
their 36th birthday, with specified
exceptions for veterans.
(Open
until further notice).
8349. M E C H A N I C A L
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN,
$4,790$5,990. There are three vacancies
In various City departments, some
exempt from residence requirements. Fee $4. Written test D e cember 22. Requirements: bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering;
or graduation from
high school and four years mechanical engineering drafting work
In mechanical engineering office,
firm, plant, or laboratory;
or
satisfactory equivalent. File form
B experience paper. Written test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
It will consist of mechanical engineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for
month of August)
8228. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R APIST, $3,750-$4,830. Vacancies
In Department of Hospitals and
Departm.nt of Health. Fee $3.
Candidates will be summoned for
the performance test in groups of
not more than 25. A separate list
will be established for each group.
Requirements: graduation from
approved school of occupational
therapy or registration by American Occupational Therapy Association. Performance test weighs
100, 70 percent required. File
S«v«it
You can walk in style and comForf
in
KHAPP^^^i^iiA/SHOES
FOK ME*/AMD WOMEN
with velvety-soflj air-cushionej innersoles and buoyant support to llia
arches . . . For substantial sayings arA
' Expert Factory Fitting Service, c0n3t.It
I f Y O U R LOCAL SHOE C O U N S E L L O R !
N. N. STROPOLI
651 57th ST., BULYN.
HY 2-5495
7562. S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
$3,000-$3,900.
Vacancies in many
City departments. Applicants may
report in person or write to the
Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service, New officers of the Chautauqua chapter, CSEA, are, seated
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan, I
from left: Peter Brooks, Cassadaga, 1st vice president; and
New York 3, from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
any weekday. Arrangements have Frank Mutch, Wesffield, president. Standing are Allena
been made for them to be interWagner, Hayville, secretary; Bernice Kessby, Bemus Point,
viewed and scheduled for the required written and performance 2nd vice president; F. Margaret Carlson, Mayviile, delegate;
tests there. These tests may be and Carol Bishop, Sherman, treasurer. Not shown is Eric
given on the same day as application, or within a few days Lancaster, Dunkirk, 3rd vice president. The officers were
thereafter. Tho.5e who pass the elected and installed at the chapter's annual banquet at the
written and performance tests
Hotel William Peacock in Mayviile.
will be Issued a N Y C application
which must be filed in person with
the required filing fee at the department, 95 Duane Street, when
applicant is available for appointment. There are no formal education or experience requirements
for
these jobs.
Written
test
weighs 100, 70 percent required,
and is designed to test applicants'
vocabulary and spelling. 40 words
per minute typing and 80 words
dictation are required to qualify.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Open until further notice).
VACATION . TRAVEL
Let us send you on a Vacation to
the magic Caribbean, or
Exotic
Mexico for as litlle as $10 down.
No time too short.—No budget too
small. W e
know how. C a l l us.
PAN
EURO-CARiB
TOURS
1362 FRANKLIN AVE.
BRONX. 56
LU 9-4899
CALL
ANYTIME
HEIHS & BOLET
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
often In The L E A D E R . Don't
miss it.
You can^t beat
REMINGTON
There's no Gin like
Stainless Steel ^
FARBERWARE
utility Cooker
ROLLECTRIC
Gordon's
for
^^
cleaner-
smoother
^
shaves-for
j
greater
value
for your
Kow...
the most
yersatile
appliance
ever - an
automatic double
boiler
'saucepan, d e e p f r y e r a n d
ttewer in gleaming stainless
»teel. C o m p l e t e l y immersible
f o r easiest cleaning of all.
money!
THE ONLY SHAVER WITH ROLLERS
«st>/
Hare's your hlddin btard. S M
kow athir shavtrt just lUia
air top of wklilwra.
Smoother. c i M M r ilunMa don't JiMt happml Only
Itemlnston Roltectric cute off your bMrd at tha baa*.
Excluaiv* Rollar Combs protact your aUn and laava
your faca amooth and claan. Sea thia handsoma,
man-abad ahavar—today!
INTERCHANGEABLI
••ftHPeCT H E A T CONTROLBuy it for o t t e . . .
'use it for a l l l Makes
all cooking fully
'automatic. Saves you
I $ I whenever you buy additional Farberware cooking ap>
l i a n c e s . See the c o m p l e t t
aiberware line todayl
SEE US FOR LOW, LOW PRICE
f
Downtown's
L M. J. Products, Inc.
20 W. 20th ST.
NSW YORK
WA
M.4RAOOF,LOO?'. Niuiitisnins BQIUUD IUM
4-7277
E i c l u i l v * Rtmliiitan M l l a r
Combi roll skin down-Cut*
wtiiskeri balow normal
Int Itvil.
tmsiiRiciNca..iio.,uiiDa. i.L
cum
H E I N S
Ltodlng
68 Cortlandt Stree, N. Y. C .
&
Doporfrntnt
Ston
B O L E T
RE 2-7600
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
fSf
s-ssftf
This is the last fall to the J u n e
•etiei
of
New
Yorit
City
exami-
nations. T h e closing date a p p e a r s
the end of each
at
notice.
Open-Competitive
8336. E L E V A T O R
OPERATOR,
|3,000-$3,900. Annual Increments
$150. Fee, $2. Opportunities for
promotion
to elevator
starter,
$3,500-$4,580. No formal educational or experience requirements
or age limits for elevator operator.
Men
and women
may
apply.
Written test probably Saturday,
October 25, will be the only competitive one. with 70 percent pass
mark. Eliglbles must pass quali-
fying medical and physical te.sts keeping machine In Bccordance
prior to appointment. (June 25). with specified In.structlons. There
are no formal educational or exB356. A L P H A B E T I C
K E T perience
requirements
or
age
P U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2.750-$3,- limits .(July 28).
650.
Annual
Increments
$150.
Present vacancies, 34, Pee $2.
83,'iO. A S S I S T A N T
BOROUGH
The performance test will be held C O M M I I N I T Y
COORDINATOR.
In October, date not yet set. Re- $6.050-$7.490. Appointments are
quirements: sulTlclent training or being made at the first increment
experience to operate efficiently level of $6,290. There are two vaan I B M Alphabetic Key Punch cancies in the New York City
Machine, Type 024. No formal Youth Board. Fee $5. The techeducational or experience require- nlcal-oral test Is expected to be
ments or age limits. Open to men held on November 3. Assistant
and women. City will determine borough community coordinators
admlssability of a candidate to are eligible for promotion examtake the test. The performance ination to borough community
test on the 024 is the only com- coordinator, $7,100-$8,900. A bacpetitive one, pass mark 70 percent. calaureate
degree Issued upon
(July 28).
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of
8169.
REMINGTON
B O O K - the State of New York Is required,
KEEPING
MACHINE
O P E R A - and graduation from an approved
TOR, $2,750-$3,650. Annual Incre- .school of social work as evidenced
ments $150. Fee $2. Performance by a certificate or master's degree
test, the only competitive one. in are required. In addition, candiOctober, date not set yet. The dates must have the following or
pass mark will be 70 percent. Pro- a satisfactory equiralent:
Five
motion opportunities to senior years of
full-time satisfactory
clerk, $3,500-$4.580.
Candidates paid social work experience, in an
must show sufficient training or
experience to operate efficiently a
Remington Rand Class 83 book-
Misses £> Womcn'i
Apparel
&
Acee$sorlet
Walsh's
i ^ V P
\ j l C
f f i SHORTS & SHIRTS
t o
0RI6INAIS
&
CASUAL SPORTSWEAR
PAPPAGALLO SHOES
Unusual BtHi
b >(cces(orIcf
47 MAIDEN LANE
•
ALiANY
phona: i-0424
3y4%
0
Quarttrly
OI-EN
j
I
I
I
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 state
1Z Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Years et
Distinguished funeral Service
72
York
Appliances - Lamps
Since
The Hat Box
Fin* K/liHinery, Brides I
Headpieces,
Supplies
81 N. Pearl St.
Albany. N. Y.
no
134 Stole St. (Entrance Thru Hotel Raleigh)
The
and
Michsel,
DAVID G R A F F
29 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY. N. Y.
5-459*
WE SELL AND USE
• rli,ire<ilil Cher
itylisti will
be on hand for
your
OPEN EVENINGS
Beaufy
Salon
Prices Seed Store, Inc.
H.\RK FLAIIKKTY. tiriirriil Mgr.
UI 6-33U0
80 Hudtoii Av«.
Albany, N. Y.
T«l. 4- 0815
MK.MIIKKS - (il.AHI^K U t T H I H T
HI. • A H OI N T tiVNTICM
—
BEST
BUYS
—
HAROLD DROOZ
89 S. PEARL .
ORIGINAL
CANCELLATION
SHOE STORE IN U. S.
RA*PID*GRO
BEST
of Albany
48 N. PEARL • ALBANY
Albany
IN
PARK
ALBANY
Flak's
108 S. PEARL • ALBANY
PARKING
hair
needs.
LOWEST PRICES ON
AIR CONDITIONERS IN
AMERICA.
ALBANY. N. Y.
SWARTS & LEVISON
MERCHANDISE
Leone
Phone 3-8294
55 N. PEARL
The Sheraton DeWHt
OF
beauty
MuhlfeMer's
YOUR FURS SHOULD
BE STORED BY
M O T E L
Erie Blvd., E. Syracuse
have tdlcen over
under the name of "The M e l e j " Downtown. A Uaff of experienced
Shop In Downtown
SELECTION
Meles, Joseph
on State St., and will operate a modern and redecorated Beauty Salon
SHERATON DeWIH
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Furrlshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms Phone 419.94 (Albany*
ALBANY. N. Y .
Downtown Albany Beauty Salon
A Fine Store Since 1870
F r e e I'ai'kiiiff
'rt'lephotiu S w i t c h b o a r d 8ervl(*e
VAN CURLER MUSIC C O .
STATE STREET
N,wOp.."THE M E L E S "
$7.00 SYATE RATE
FOR S Y R A C U S E
•
•
FREE
FREE
FROM THE LARGEST STOCK IN UPSTATE N. Y.
DETAILS AT
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phon* Orders Filled
B E R K S H I R E HOTEL, 140 State
6t Albany, N Y. 'a block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg Weekly rates $14 & up
Buy 8 45's. receive ONE
Buy 6 LP's, receive ONE
Prices.
ARCO
7 M m u l o fLom Downtown
i;iu Moilprn Kiiia. wUb T V 4 Radio
Air CoiiditiuiiiiiK
T w o Tot) Uestaui'ante
r o . k l a i l I.oniiife
SwiniiiiinK Pool Rivbte
VAN CURLER LP or 45 RECORD CLUB
&
ALBANY
•
•
•
•
•
•
ALBANY. N. Y .
JOIN THE
Bridesmaids
Millinery
Products
Finest in Wall Paper*
480 BROADWAY A R C A D E
•
phone: 5-2466
Al Tilmon
APTS. FOR RENY
Albany
ALBANY. N. Y .
M I L L E R P A I N T corp
1896
Trimmings. Reasonable
OFFER:
•
Benjamin Moore Painfs
Du Pent Palnf
Lighting Fixtures
UNITED PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.
WE
merprice.
Where yea buy the best for less
'<au»e 1
Ko Willi
KMrUIVES
140 S. PEARL
BROADWAY A R C A D E
148 BROADWAY • ALBANY
City,
rronipi dfliverj". Plione
NOTICE
-^TJlANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
BEST
E L E C T R I C A L CORP.
Call on us for t h i fintst in points,
wallpapers li pointers, supplies.
Nan
-State.
NfW
This includes all sale
chandise regardless et
Millinery M a r t
MEGINNISS
sPKti.xi, nisroi NT ro ALL
STATU
^
to
Rut I'm liluf: oil, no hluf,
lookrd and looknl. Did not
l h « VHiikre Travfler.
I
I
I Addreii.
CHURCH
to
tSutlira.v. June ' J S — r l i k w l i k
l^udfr.
WHtl two Rood niralii, larice •winiiiitiiK pool or Jiihi a Kood placr to
r f « t . In ttif h « l r t of tli» Blark Raniif
of the Calkklll Ml
...NOW
Dept. , A l b a n y 7, N. Y .
Encloitd ii my firjt depoiit of *
ritoie moil poiibosk to eddrcit belew.
• Send lonking by Moil felder
City.
TlllliS.
Employees
On All
HATS. BAGS & GLOVES
OFF
STATE & EAGLE - ALBANY
In July Tour
lioat rl(lF.
N E W high d i v i d e n d rote gives
Incrcosed v a l u e to the p r o v e n j a f e ,
convenient B a n k i n g by M o i l p l a n of
t h i l i t r o n g old mutuol S o v i n g j Bonli.
U»e the coupon to open y o u r account
or to get full details.
10%
0
STATE ST. • ALBANY
TRAVEL CLUB
Compoundtd
Women State
»>'!•. 11) I.-I
Kpff'liilIzlntC In
MKIII, l-ltinK STRAKS
& ( HOI'S
MeinlKT i'ark & Khop I.olm
R.D. 1, B o » 6
RfnusHaer, N . 1 <nll Albany 4-RT-.!':
Troy AKHeiial S OUKO
par ycor
MAIL THIS COUPON
THOME SAVINGS BANK
FURNISHINGS
YANKEE TRAVELER
Tells how Y O U can
earn
Tests: Technical-oral, weight 70,
70 percent required; training and
experience, weight 30, 70 percent
required. The factors in the technical oral te.st will be speech,
Duties
and
Responsibilities: manner, judgment, and technical
Under direction, works with citi- competence. 60 percent required
zen committees in one or more on each factor.
local areas to coordinate. Improve
and develop community services
Candidates who fail to obtain
for the prevention and control of the pass mark set for any test,
Juvenile delinquency; performs re- subject or part of the examinalated work.
tion shall be deemed to have
Examples
of
typical
tasks: failed the examination and no
Appraises and inventories condi- further test, subject or part of
tions in an assigned local area the examination shall be rated.
which relate directly to the prob- Candidates will be required to
lem of juvenile delinquency pre- pass a qualifying medical te.st
vention and control; develops and prior to appointment. (June 25).
maintains a file of all current re8173.
MECHANICAL
MAINsources on problems of Juvenile
delinquency available in public T A I N E R — G R O U P B, New York
and private agencies operating in City Transit Authority. $2.29 to
the local area; studies, delineates and including S2.53 an hour at
and appraises local area needs a f - present for a 40-hour work week.
fecting the prevention and con- These rates will be Increased by
trol of juvenile delinquency; par(Continued on P a g e 10)
Oyster
House
FURS
CLOTHING
"^mM-lr
GET THIS
FREE BOOKLET
•
Juniors
FINE
MEN'S
tlclpates In the organization of
neighborhood councils, acts as secretary of local area committees
and coordinate."! the activities of
local area programs with those of
the borough program; cooperates
with the Borough Community Coordinator, and with the borough
committee, on ways and means of
solving special or unusual local
problems
and
meeting
special
needs.
agency adhering to acceptable
standards. In community orftanIzatlon, group work, child welfare
or family ca.sework, two years of
which must have been In a .supervisory, administrative or consultative capacity, and three years
of which must have been In community organization in one or
more of the above specified fields
of social work. Community organization experience which is not
full-time but which is part of
other social work experience will
be accepted on a prorated basis.
Form B experience paper must be
filed with the application.
& SHOP
LOTS
AMERICA ACCLAIMS WORLD'S FINEST,
Now at
NEWEST ELECTRIC SHAVER WITH THE
TABOO
"MAGIC TOUCH'' OF ROLLER COMBS
M i i l
yj
makes all
other shavi
obsolete!
^In
I <8-
I
. ; •••• •••.-. ••••iyivv- -.II
im^m
l l i l i i l i i i
shave
^ ,r
home and in
life car—Tough beard goes
}
<<
lifist.magicj»theSix
y*- Dtfftnond Honed Heads
,
Ipuclt your skin-Never
m
\
, - rwivfesVbidden beard"
EkdttSfve Rotter Comb
action roU« 6kfn down,
eembs whiskers up into
, ^. shaving head leaving your
V
face smooth aM over. Try ^
the AutO'Home ftoilectric
,
on our Free I S day
home trial.
r:
Come In For Our
New Low, Low Price
WORKS IN CAR
H a n d y adaptor fit*
dashboavd llglitar.
•wngm tx
twwE
J
See Us For Your
Biggest Trade-In Allowance
T ABGO
2 3 0 5th Avenue, New York City
M U 6-3391
Minimum requirements:
Four
years of recent satisfactory e x perience at the Journeyman level
In the manufacture. Installation,
Inspection, repair or maintenance
of modern electric passenger elevators or escalators. Helper experience or relevant trade education will be credited on a basis
of six months of credit for each
year of such experience or education. All .such experience must
have been In a full-time capacity
and not incidental, unpaid or occasional experience in connection
with other work. Such experience
must be shown on prescribed experience form to be filed with application.
(Continued from Page 8)
10 cents an hour on January 1.
Pee, $4.
T h e performance test Is expected to begin September 15.
Mechanical malntalners, Group
B. are eligible for promotion e x amination to foreman (elevators
Jrid escalators), $5,700-$6,400.
Californrof
ncBB
CHICAGO
$2325
>
HAWAII
' $17850
• MOtVATIONi, INC.
JU 2-6400 ?
mhL
«i>cit W«T O« » o i m TIIR pws H I
Form A experience paper must
be filed with the application.
Tests: Performance, weight 100,
fO percent required. I n the performance test, the candidate will
be required to demonstrate his
manual sicill with tools and m a t erials in the production of work
sampie.s wnich will involve knowleage of both elevators and escalators. Candidates who f a i l to
attain the pass mark set for » n y
test, subject or part of the examination shall be deemed to
have failed the examination and
no further test, subject or part of
•the examination shall be rated.
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment. (June 25)
i
TAST£
TH£ WONPCRfUL
7788. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T
Minitnum requirements: (1) A
( Y O U T H A C T I V I T I E S ) , $5,450- baccalaureate degree Issued after
$G,890. Persons who filed appli- completion of a four year cour.se
cations in March, 1957, need not In an accredited college or unifile again, but mayi If they wish, versity; mnd three years of satmake amendments or additions to isfactory, full-time paid experience In the application of reapplications. Fee, $5.
T h e technical test is expected to search and statistical techniques
be held on September 18. Research | to the analysis of problems in f a a.sslstants (youth activities) a r e ' mily or child <velfare, or youth
eligible for promotion examina- needs and activities, or a related
tion to supervising research as- .social welfare field; or (2) a massistant (youth activities) $6,050- ter's degree In sociology or psych,ilogy, and two years of the ex$7,490.
perience described above; or (4)
a satisfactory equivalent combinaC L O S I N G D A T E SET
tion of education and experience,
IN L.I. P O S T A L E X A M
June 27 is the last day for f i l - but all candidate-^ must be coling applications for postal clerk lege graduates. Form B experiin the Jamaica, Brooklyn, Flush- ence paper must be filed with the
ing, and Long Island City past application. (June 25).
offices. Applications will not be
accepted after that date unless
they are received by^ mall and
bear a postmark not later than
June 27. Examinations for this
series are to be held June 28 in
Brooklyn Technical and Jamaica
high schools.
TRGAL
POTATO
CHIPS
DlffeRBNCi!
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP WAISTED MALE
CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Vull or i»;nl time. Salary p l u » coniralsgion. N o car niM-t-Hsary. A p p l y l o r inter• lew. 1
I ' M. K v c u i n g 0-8 P . M . 16-04
i:iOtU St., ( ollek'ft P o i n t . L . l .
Help Wanted - Male & Female
M A I . K or l-'KMAi.lO — N o aife l i m i t . M u k e
e x f r a nioiu'y Bcllinv f o o d f o r t i f i c a t i o n
P i c k y o d r o w n hours. I m m e d i a t e i n c o m e
W i i t o Box N o
or phone S T tf-0Ua9
Help
Wanted
•
Female
W O M p N . K a m p a r t - t i m e m o n e y at h o m e ,
•ihiri'Hsint;^ >Mivi>lopcs I t y p t i n ? or lontrhanU)
f u r ailverliscrrt. M a i l
f o r inalruction
ll^imial toUintr liow ( M u n e y - b a c U trnuranIJM!) SiorliiiK Valvt> Co., Corona, N . Y .
AGENTS WANTED
I'ur (lin-ct 8i-Hin»; item of n o v e l deaig:n.
V»;ry fast niovinir. OutHandintr m o n e y maker.
119 Hidrline.
retail.
HiUrt niarU-up. W r i t e : A t l a n t i c I m p o r t
C o m p a n y , I'M):: Cadillac T o w e r . D e t r o i t 2 6
FOR
SALE
TYl'lOVVlllTKll
BARGAINS
S n i l l h - $ l 7 . a t ) ; Uihli i woo<l-$3a.f>0; o t h e r a
ruiirl ItroH,
Sliiitll, Ukn, T K r>-30;!4
RKKItUi,
\V,i«h
M ii-h. i-iiriBi 8, air-cond.
C'Hiih. sinkH rt'cdtiit.
ffuar.
tu 3 yL-ars.
'I'llAl Y K K | . U I i ; ; : i ! A T 1 0 N — O Y 2-5111)0
e i i ) E 14!i SI t
Castle H i l l A v . B » .
NOTICE
BE A I " l ' O I N T l ; l ) Slate Notary Public now I
W n t u l o r FKI';K d e f i i l s — M e d u r Afc'ency,
R.>U K H l h A v c i u n \ Ni-w Y o r k 38, N . Y .
ALBANY
CAR
REPAIR
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
EXTRA CASH FOR
EMPLOYED MEN
4i
A F K I K . V N A — N e w i m p o r t e d H a i r Drcsainy
auH D y e C o m b i n a t i o n .
I'leani-likc,
nono i l y , non-stainin)f di-essiiig-. D.irkens
«rey
hair
t o natural c o l o r w i t h i n
U ) days.
Keeps h a i r neat. N o scalp c o l o r n i ?
or
irritation.
Relail
If'.'. M a r v e l o u j
repeat
item. K.\i'ltisive risriits a v a i l a b l e . Sell to
B a r b e r s , Drusf anil ( ' o s m e t i c s I'outiters or
House to House. Send
f o r aamph-s.
Don't
miss tlie B I G
opporlnnity.
Write n o w ! —
l-'riink H. P a t t e r s o n I ' o . ,
Iniiiorler, K o i 'iOT-H, Henderson, K y .
HOW TO GET
That Part Time Job
.A handbuoU o ( j o b iipiioi-(uniti<>s a v a i l a b ' e
now, by bi. N o r m a n
Keiniiold & H a i i d d
List
f o r aludenis,
l o r emplo.ved
a.liills
anil p e o p l e o v e r ti,'). (iet this i n v a l u a b l e
KUide
f o r $1.5(1 plus JO.- f o r mailijiit.
Send
to
LEAURK
BOOK
S T O R E . t>7
Duane .street, N. Y , C,
— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE
F o r thos,' w l i o wiali to :uivu»L-e. Quick
sults K u u r a m e f d .
re-
III
fi-IHIO
Kstabliihrd
IS'.>a
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
HIGH ( i U A D K
MEMORIALS
Bpeo. U l s c o u n t
t o CivU
Servie*
Kinployes
Write for Free Vartzelt Calendar
B r i n g t h i s A d w i t h y o u fo*- d i s c o u n t .
TJJ CURSTER
RTKEKT
N r . P i t k i n Are.
B ' k l y o I « , N, T .
yMTrtTiri^Ts^
Real Estate
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA S-0033
EXCLUSIVE:
BELLMORE L. I.:
Beautiful
ye.ir o M ran.-h dplit I p v e l .
B r i c k & HHh. HliitiiflH, w i t h at1iiohe<1 ^ariufrt. (Ml larHlrti-apf'd 7 5 x 9 7 lot. shrubbery. H ruoma. H flpa'-iou.* bedrooHie.
o i l hefit. flnivliH-d biiAcment. 3
batliH.
built in w » n ov(%ri. roiintnr top ran^e.
m a n / o t h e r flti»» e x t r w t . T r u e c o m f o r t »blt». stiburbnii livinif.
l*r»Hli«l»le varal 1(111 • time sellinK
Httuntleluiis,
Dentists,
Hurhers,
Norses, ele, .%ii,v(ine can sell iiatlonnlljr known at.vied-rlifht, prlcedri(ht . , .
BY G I L S O N ,
f a m i l j solid
rooms,
lot.
^ai
basement,
other
b r i c k det. & rataj^f^. on
rolUnf
beat,
modern
irr«cn
Uwti.
forreoiit
kit
&
8
fliiishcd
bHth.
Manjr
extrai.
Price: $18,500
ST. ALBANS:
3 f a m i l y b( i. k Ic sliinelB, d e l . on 5 0 x 1 0 0 l o t . 8 rooms. 4 * 4 .
Hiffli G.I. M o i t ^ rite. tJood location, c o n v e n i e n t to e v e r y t b i n r .
<i.l.'s w a a r e n o w In a p o s i t i o n
C'onNiilt u s b e f o r e
buyinfi.
to
obtain
G.l.
oil
heat.
mortcafn.
l t d NTKY
K.STATE.'i, F A K M 8
A N D CAMI*
SITKS
n - STATE NKW YORK, PRICES REA.SONABLi!
Split Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes In tb«
finer sections of Nassau County.
ALLBN
&
EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
S O U T H O Z O N E P A R K — 6 rooms and porch, det., l - c » r oversized caracr, new plumbing, modern kitchen, newly painted.
Price
$12,000
ST. ALBANS—Lesral 2 fam., brick, 5 & ZVi, A - 1 condition,
w w carpeting, new plumbing, 50x100.
Price
$22,500
C A L L B R A N C H OFFICE, 809 B R O A D W A Y , W E S T B U R Y
ED 4-0980
F O R P R O P E R T I E S IN H E M P S T E A D , W E S T B U K Y A N D
NASSAU COUNTIES.
H E M P S T E A D — 8 yr. old bungalow, 5 rooms and expansion
attic. $11,600 mtse. commitment.
Price
$12,900
Prompt Parsonoi Servic* — Open Suadoys and Evenlogs
LOIS J. ALLEN
Lieensad Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
U8.18
Liberty
Ava
Estate Broken
OLympia 8-2014
•
Jamaica, N. Y.
8-2015
HEINS & BOLET OFFERS YOU THIS
STAINLESS STEEL
AGENTS WANTED
SELL
*1,,'>(10
worlh
of
(i K N I ' I N K
1II.\M(>M).S rings lo f r i e n i l i in Mliare
time. K e e p $5110 a ,
conimisiion
iiiui
b c c o m e c o p r o i l u c e r s ut f c a l u r c H o l l y w o o d m o v i e , aliaiin>r in SO' ;. o [ wo. hi
wide
n-tunn.
Orrer
liniiled.
Write
O'Donohue, H i Kaat l - J U t St . N . r . C .
Better Cooking!
Easier Cleaning!
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
$1.80 per person, r m / b d . « b a l h in Resoi-t M E X K ' O . F a b u l o u s h>w cost vae.-iribds
Send
$';.nu
for
Direet(n-y.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
R
E.
Briflault,
llo
Poal
A v e . N . Y . 34. N . y .
ONLY FARBERWARE has that
wonderful, heat-spreadini
aluminum-clad bottom!
SPARE-TIME
MONEY
FREE SELLING KIT!
Ilepl.
1
30x100
(I'hoto* «f property In offlre.)
MAKE
UNIFORMS
EXCLUSIVE:
QUEENS VILLAGE:
AU 1-4812
Just opened at 182 Hudson Ave.,
Albany, only 3 blocks f r o m the
Capitol. Brake & Ignition service,
caiburetion, automatic band adjustment. N o job too big or too
small. All m a j o r or minor repairs
by mecihanics who know their
•tuff. Phone 4-7893 and we'll come
and get It, or drive It in before
work or during lunch hour. Prices
Within
reason
and every
job
guaranteed. W I L S O N ' S G A R A G E ,
Amoco Gas & Service. Thomas L .
Wilson, Direction,
:i<l-'!U Main SI.
CORRECTION PLEASE
T h e driving instructions to reach
Maple Realty Associate at 616 U n ion Ave. in Westbury, L . I., should
read as follow. Northern State
Parkway to Post Ave. No. 32. Post
Ave. to M a p l e Ave. then turn
l e f t to Union Ave. and left on
Union Ave. to 676.
BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS
SIOTH;i<!
CITATION
T I f n ; P E O P L E OK T H E S T A T E O F N E W
' N ' ^ . K By f b e G r a i e of G o d F r e e and
Ini'eppndpiit
TM
RENEE
BIGEON
PLAUT,
HANS
H.-INTIlfAN. H O W A R D W. Pr.ANT, M A R I AN'NT! M . P L A U T . H E R B E R T H . P L A T ' T .
H A R R Y O S T W A L D . H E L E N A G. HJ^rNKM A M , D A V I D P O S T E R P L A N T . MIC H A E L
S C O T T P L A N T . L I L L I A N J E A N N E OSTWAT.t> and R E N E E
ELIZABETH
OSTW/.1.T). » a i d
HELENA
G.
HEINEMAN.
I ) ; r i D FOSTER
PLANT
and
LlLLlAN
•Il.-iNNE O S T W A L D
belnif i n f a n t s
over
ilift
agn
of
fotlrtrrn
yp-im.
and
ftaid
Mil'TtAEL
SrOTT P L A N T
and
RENEE
E 1 7 . T A B E T H O S T W A L D b e i n ? i n f a n t s nndpr the a y e of f o u r t e e n years, beinar t b e
persons interested as c r t ^ i t o r s ,
leRatees.
devisees.
boneneiarles,
ilistributees.
or
o t h e r w i s e In the trust created under para<ra|ili
FIFTH
of
the Last
Will
and
Testament
of
Herman
Plant,
deceased,
w h o at the t i m e of his death w.is a
resident of the City,
County and S l a t e
of N e w Y o r k .
SEND GREETING:
T'pon the p e t i t i o n of B A N K E R S T R U S T
COMPANY,
a New
York
banking
corp o r a t i o n w i t h its p r i n c i p a l o f f i c e at 10
W . i n Street,
In
the
City, County
and
S l a t e of N e w Y o r k .
Y o u and ea<h of y o u are h e r e b y cited
to
show
cause b e f o r e the
SiirrosalBH
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at t b e
Hall of R e c o r d s in the County of
New
Ytiilt. on t h e l.'^th d a y of July. Id.lR, at
h s U - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n o f
that day. w h y the account of
BANKERS
T R T S T C O M P A N Y as T r u s t e e of the trust
I'AHT-TtMH.
Niw
busiijfsi
ownuMullily
ci-eated under paraRTaph F I F T H of
the
Iniinodiutu Imottie. Ni» iiiv,.^!. Ideal buB- Last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of H e r m a n P l a n t ,
biiiid Si * i r a inaiM. I ' l 7 - y u m .
deceased, ahould not be j u d i c i a l l y settled,
and w'by such o t h e r r e l i e f should n o t be
ifranted as the Sun-ogate i h a l l deem prol)er.
TN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w e
have
caused the seal of the Surrourate's Court
Capabtu earn
b r ai^ll altt>ei.
of the said County of N e w Y o r k
HiliU l o n i n i & Boiiii«, P a i d v a . a l i u n .
t o be h e r e u n t o afRxed.
NO E X I » K R I E N I K
NECESHARV
(L«.)
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S.
147 W .
SI. K m . « ( H or . a l l
S A M U E L D I F A L C O . a Surrorate
Btt 9 - - T i - Z — M o n - T u c s T b u r s - S a t .
of
our
said
county,
at
the
County of N e w
Y o r k , the M b
H O U S E H O L D NECESSITIES
d a y of June, in t h e y e a r of ou>
KDKMTDISK,
KL'OS
L o r d One T h o u s a n d N i n e Hundred
A T PKICK.S V d U C A N
AFFUKD
and F i f t y - e i K h t .
F u r n i t u r e , aDPliaiices, ( t i f i s clothinif. e t c
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
at real eavinj-'s. M u u i e i p a l Eniployera S«rClerk o f the S u r r o r a t e ' s
Court
irice. R o o m 4 ; 8 15 P a r k R o w . CO 7 S;il)0
7678. S E N I O R
P H T S I C A L
T H E R A P I S T , $4,550-»5,990. Open ,
t(J all qualified citizens of the
United States. T h e r e are at p r e sent 17 vacancies in the D e p a r t ment of Hospitals. Such appointments in this department are e x empt f r o m the three-year New
Y o r k City residence requirement.
Pee, $4. The written test is e x (Contlnued on Pace 12)
lac.
CS
riuslihiK HI. N.Y.
Kliminates hot spots and scorching,
m a k e s cleaning simple w i t h o u t special
cleansers. I n t e r c h a n g e a b l e covers, h e a t resistant handles!
See the cemplete
Adding
line
N O W
at
Machiaa*
Addreifinq
Mimeograplif
Ouurunleed
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
and
Social
Security
answered.
Address Kditor, The Leader. 97
Duitne Street, New Yurii 7, N. X .
F o i W w a r e
Typcwritart
HEINS & BOLET
Machia**
Also KcnlaU.
Krpain
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
118 W . K3rd S T . . N K W V U K H 1, M.
Cu«UM s-wma
I
68 Cortlandt Street. New York City
RE
2-7600
f
>
REAL ESTATE •
INTERRACIAL
G l $200 C A S H
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
CIV. $300 C A S H
•
•
•
•
•
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
s o . OZONE PK.
2 FAMILY
LONG ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
Dofaehed, 2 teparat* optt.
plus finished basement, gorage economical gas heat.
Only $360 Cash required.
RENT ONE APT,
WHY PAY RENT?
SECURE YOUR
HOME!
LIVE RENT FREE
ST. ALBANS
1 FAMILY
k
•
Detached, 6 rooms, porch
and both. Plus attic, oil
heat full basement, many
extras Included. Cash required only $300.
$77.05 A MONTH
•
•
•
•
•
WHY PAY RENT?
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
BUNGALOW
Detached, 30x100, 5 and
bath on first floor, plus
finished attic. Extra powder room, full basement,
garage, new oil unit. Extras included. Cash required $405.
ONLY $85.9? A MONTH
A
HOME
FREE
& C L E A R ? A BOX FULL
RENT RECEIPTS
fninily
puiki't
">tLW>(rS A BETTER
DEAL"
[BETTER
^
r
REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE A V L
JAMACIA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•
U:.-10 A . M . TO SUlO I ' . M .
k
JA 3^377
SELDEN. L. I.. N. Y.
(iKI.lrii •i-RliSn, R A N C H , S K V K N HOOMS,
CKLI.AK.
UARAGK.
THUEK
AlKKS
( W I L L m V l U E l , K A S y TERMS,
ASKI N G J IK,(KM).
INCOME PROPERTIES
GOOD R E T U R N S F O R S M A L L OR r,A-XGB
INVESTORS—iiniiiU ciidh neicBBaly.
WASHINGTON AVE. R E A L T Y
CORP.
2i;U6 Tlh A v e ,
W A B-BTUO
Summer Places For Rent
IN
DKLAWAKE
OF
WORTHLESS
Wliat noes
It Cost
As Little As $100 A Month
Where Is Your
Location
Quiet Suburban Arra
A Crowded
City Neigrh.
Living Area
7 Spacious Rooms, A
Complete Private Home
3-4 Small
Rooms
Kitchen
Completely Modern Eat In
Kitchen with Modern Builtin Appliances
Small, old
fashioned
crowded
Den or
kcc'tion Rm.
Yes, 20'x20' Room
For Your Family Fun
Guest Room
1
Bedrooms
3 or 4 Large
Baths
1' -2 Luxury, Hollywood
Baths
Schools
Fine, Uncrowded, Modern
riay Area on
rroperty
Security
Aver.
$135 a Mo.
M e . Reiil
Y O U SEE THE
CATSKILLS
$30 WEEKLY
r<m A (OMl'I.KTK
VACATIOX! . . .
Hceanwe food iH etitirely froni our own
Tai'hi—wliolehome, i>l('iitifut, delicioUKly preliiM'ed
((it'roiali-Amerii'an
cooUltiB),
All
popular
lawn
gaiiiee.
Geiuiintly
clean,
ali-y roonifi. Dancitiy Hnd aniUHt'Oiunla nearby. cllur<lie«. Write, (ihoue.
SHADY
LANE
FARM
R. 1). No
(irecnvlHe, N.
(Irrrnvlllo n-i:tH'{
Y.
R O S E N I I A I . E HOMES tiiar new Canipui
fiilB Wentein A v e . D i « l . from $I7.."I(I0
» 1 , 6 0 0 down, T t l . Albany X 3137, 2 - 5 « a 6
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
Mil.EH T O
N.Y.€.
Mile
I.oiiff I'rivnte I.ake M1
A-I 'II K S-l-T-E S
I ' l o m 8UU.U0
T K . KOI \l> . . . '18 RUNI'b
Kroni <l,OIIU
Bt-hooll, 8lioppinir, Traneportation
L A S T SECTION B E I N G CLOSED O U T
T a k e sny PUway to Hawihoiiia Circle,
Di-ive out Ta<'oiiic I ' k w a y to lit. N o . ti,
L e t t nil HI, No. (1 to Itartinr Kt. IliKht an
JlBlKnr St Follow lutn to T A C O N I C l . A K B
ur eall W H w a-lOO - lU Maiu bt., W h i l e
rial lie
FKEE B O O K L E T by U. 8. Govcrnment oii Social Security. Mail
oniy. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
New Yurli 7. N. Y.
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y news, comment, questions, answera
resularly in The Leader.
appear
Cull our e\|ierieiieeil Hiilehineii
f o r better boiueii. W e linve n
Inree Kele< tion to fit your iiorket.
M o v e Klght In. I ' l i k 1 |l Kervlee.
LIST
2!)e6 W . 2!llli St. All brans iilnnib. ta< ht
4-1 fani. biMiKH., liart ti: k veueer !{)<}.5tl0.
]2-'{
nil
BunKB.-¥4!l50
ea.
3-2
rnlH,
RiinK«.-1i;)2S0
ea.
Two
2 fam. 7
run,
$10,000 ea. T w o 2-fani. 7 riiis. $9,000 ea.
Ininieil.
ociiey,
Teimn.
SH
.S-7068
•
N I 8 4 : n : i . ON P R K M 1 S K 9 1 to 5 D A I L V
None
REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
Tan \\.>ek KviiresH to t;o,-kHuay
Blvil. e v I t - O l ' K N 7 ila.vB » ueeh
JA 9-5100
FURNISHED APT.
ALL Y O U
have Is a
box of rent
receipts...
you have
nothing of
value...no
cccurlty.
R I V E R S I D E DRIA E, H i
atiarliiieiiTfl. Iiiterraolal,
f a U a r 7-4116.
ALL
HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH OPTION TO
BUY — $500 NEEDED
CONEY ISLAND
Old, overcrowded,
Dble. Sess.
& 2',(, private
Furniblied TRa-
INTERRACIAL
BAISLEY PARK
PARKWAY GARDENS
NO CASH Gl
$290 CASH FHA
$57 Monthly
$2300 CASH TO ALL
$20500
$9,990
30 Year
Mortgage
Si 3,990 •• si 8,500
<il
yu.
Phone EDgewood 3-4666
Oetached • 2 Family
Cl .STOM
III I l . T
n
MtS.
01.U
5 Rooms 1st Fl,
3 Rooms 2nd Fl.
40x100
Landscaped Plot
Full Basement
Both Apts. Vacant
Tiled Bath
Oil Hot Water Heat
Extras Include
Alumnlum Screens
& Storms
MTfiK.
SVi Rooms
Full Bosement
Overslxed Garage
Gas Heat
Modern Bath
Excellent Condition
Throughout
StunilK f o r Quality and rrngretih"
B ' l K l O f T l p N S : Nurtliern Stall- I'arkwiiy to E i i t :Vt ( l ' o « t A V F . ) , Turn
rlutit (III i'liHt
Soiitli to Old Country Hoai). Turn lett iiii Old
Country Koud 1 mile to I rliaii .^ve. Turn left on I rlliin A v o . 8
liUiekn to Broiidnay. Turn rlnlit un Itruadwiiy tu New York A v e . niid
niodelH.
In Westbury, L. I.
WESTCHESTER
Jl ST
Priced
From
WHY PAY RENT?
$7. A MONTH PAYS
TRADE REALTY
HOMES!
70% CASH
1 family, detached,
oil
heat, 6 master rooms, lovely area, beautifully landscaped, nr. schools, shopping and transportation.
Kslute llrokem - S m l t h t o n a
sMitiitowu a - a ^ o o
.'l:l.1 Couklin St., K.-iriiiiiiitilale CH 9-0022
ADVANTAGES
COME SEE THE
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,250
DUDLEY HANLEY
1 0 0 % Oij,iipani'y. 2 eomiilele hpIb.
0\ei«i/.e 1(1(1x1(10 tilot, f u l l ba»enient
in
(ilesirKlile
liiterr.l
KaniiinirdHlt.
I'ri. e reiin. ed fionl
( S 4 , ( ) ( l o : ! : i f.ir Iiliii'k Siile.
1 blo<-k (o liiiK. i^lioiiiiinij: ami ranftit.
1
After 30 Years All Yours . . .
Free and Clear . . . and Worth
A Great Deal
ISLAND
Legal Two Family
None
Spacious Lawns, Big Back
Yards
2 family, detached.
12
specious rooms, oil heat.
1-car garage, private entrance for 6 room apt.
Subway nearby. Many extras. Live rent free. Sacrifice!
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
$8,990
5 Lovely
ively Models To Choose From
IN T H E
JAMAICA~HILLS
$11,900
S-A-C-R-l-F-l-C-E!!
1 or 2
maximum
Lec'-
1
family
detached,
7
rooms,
4
master
bedrooms, 40x100, 2-car garage, oil heat,
finisl.ed
basement. This 1; the best
buy for your pocket.
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
2
RodrotiniB • Full
Ct'llar
• ^ear
S«'ho<)l8, (MUHTIU-H. Sliopinng
Confer.
riil§ \h nil «^\r<>lli'n( buy f o r retirement ur full time ii%tn};.
None
COUNTY
A KOVAI. \ XCATION—
I.ive l.lkr a K I N » i ! ! — A t
I - K I N C K AI.KI'IKT
IXrrEly—
I'lfist'liiimnnB, N . Y .
T(!eal Smiiiiier Rciit)!-! located 10 mi.
uway f o r lu'iillliriil I.nUe Switzprhind.
Kt'iit l)y (lay-wk, mo or Se.'iHon-Anirr.
or Euiopran I'laii-Simcious Kiim Excel,
(•iiisiiie. roi-lilail lolinife-Silpm A it^ed play
periotlH pUis Kep. <linir.'»c rni & nwimiMin>r pool for <'hll(li-en-Binifi:8. A v a i l ,
by nuiiilli or KenKnu—Call Kleifcioliniainis
H M l or N Y C — ( li 4-0!)ar).
L o c o ' c d En
SMITHTOWN, LONG
mi stoi-
SPRTNGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,900
4-ROOM HOUSE
ON Vi-ACRE PLOT
$7,500
Makes tiMi
l.aiulloril rieh
5
rootns, oil heat, finished
bisenient.
MOVE IN JUNE 30th. 1958
[Belford D. Harty, Jr.
City
Apts.
YOUR
SO. OZONE PARK
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
CHECK THESE FACTS FOR YOURSELF!
TO FIT
POCKET"
Deigched,
MOLLIS — Fabulous 2
family. .5 up & 4 down,
shingle & brick - everything modern. Rent 1 apt.
live rent free.
$17,900
$25 week
A CROWDED CITY APARTMENT?
A HAPPY SUBURBAN ESTATE?
IT S ALL UP TO YOU!
Donbar Estates
(makes jou independent)
W E have many 1 * »
iKiiiiPH—One to lit j « « r
book.
"HOMES
S. ALBANS—Colonial. 4
bedrooms, brick & stucco, oil heat, 2 car gar.
$14,500
$22 week
Which Do You Wanf For Your Family?
ISLAND
INTERRACIAL
OWN
S. O Z O N E I'K.—2 f a m ily, 5 & 3, part fln. basement, 2 car gar.. 40x100.
$15,900
$18 week
WHY PAY RENT?
^
LONG
B-H40
B I486
E-S-S-E-XAX 7-7900
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
INTERRACIAL
NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Ranches, Cape Gods, Split-Levels
D E A U T I K i ; i . oiiu t a u i i l y — S t i i f c o , B roonn,
rooiiiR. KariiKo: .oil: iiu-e wi-tion b r a w —
» 1 « . 5 0 0 . B r o k e r — M O 8 12()0.
On 50x100 Individually landscaped plots. From
$13,500 to $15,990
10% down—30 year mortgages to all
For The Finest In Construction Drive Out
D I K K I T I O N M : Xurtliern Main I'urkHity t o f o k l A i e . N o .
runt A v e . to
Muiiltt A t e . tlleil turn left to I liloii A\e. & l e f t un I uiou A\e. lu U K !
MAPLE REALTY ASSOC.
676 Union Ave.
Westbury, L
ED 3-S040
BROOKLYN
MT. VERNON
WESTBURY
I.
LONG
Baisley Park
ISLAND
Interracial
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes
.^louici. A T inudi St. & 131 AMI:.
t \i.i. IV :i-utMi:i
Hullder on I'reiuibes at All T i m e t
So. ()/.oiie Turk. St. Alliaiiii ( I n t e r r )
W.ANY l i B A r T l l l r. I I O M K S — U N I ' V M T S
UB LOW
»:ioo—fAI.L
NOW
. , .
Ol. U KK47
SAVOY R E A L T Y (Ol'EN SUNDAYS)
38 H u i k a w a y Blvd, Jauiaica, L . I .
FI..\Tni'Rli
- l\TKHItA( IM-. 4
family
tauestry brick. 2 udU Varaiit, Jm.NdO.
BIHO other barirainii. AKciit HY :I-!I2K!I.
D K C A T U f t S T - B e l . U u i a & Slu.wetaiU.
( I i i t c r r ) opp. Mt. Lebanon f'liilri li, 2 fitin.,
.'1 Btory & bsnit brown btone, 12 rii)«. 8
liatliH partillet tlooi-n. oil Blt-uni-New ly Dec.
All
Vapimt-Cash
S'll.SOO
fall
Owner.
I ' R . 8 1218
•
A N U 2 F A M I L Y HOI SKS FOK KAI.B
Corona ami LuNt Klniliuri,t. ( I n t e r r . )
I)A U S l lU - H V n u o ; : i — A t i K N T
ST. ALBANS
I N T E R R A ( ' 1 .U. I! 1. \ rT11 • 1 I. SKC T K ) N
Delai-lietl brick, 2 laiM!l.\. h (lij\M'. 3 ui>,
fiiiialied baBeni''Ut, i::u'aKt'. |i;uiili'il tiining
room,
tin-iilaer, \mi11-oI-u all ,-iirpet, waBhiiiii: iiiat luiie, lu a u i i f u l kit> l,eii,
2
refrnreiatoiH.
l'ri«e
¥2,'i,.^00,
BrokcrB. UO 4-61 lU.
C I V I L
58 MERGURYS t t .
SAVE $1000
^
^
M O T O RS^
EZEY
Authorliad Dodqt-Plumof h Dealer
ii-iivrH/ a nnth HI., W I HOMOO
(Continued from Page 10)
<
•52 RAMBLER W A G O N
CLEAN . . . $395
ffiEHM
MEYER THE BUYER
IHll.-i
liroiiilwnv (iirar
••I, '-III) 10
(I'i
HI.)
IhahdpickedspecialsI
BUY
YOUR SsTD"
'55 BUICK ROADMASTER
4 DR. P.S., P.8.
1 YR. R.T.C. WARRANTY
$1295
i^i COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE.
.',•1 1)11 Siito 4 Dr. 2 Ti)lie 1)llis !fSr>0
->:! I)1> Hull! » Dr. H' aul. Rrn Dt St.'in
.-..! r i y m . Sla. Was.m
J.WO
•-y^ Fiircl
W i n , M Ti)ne LU New
Aiilom 1 Y r U T . C . W;ii-ty . . $ l « 9 5
llulck U.lmslcr, Conv. Full I'wr
STATE - WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
A Copila) Stock Company
ON OUR
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE SS
1 Yr. Il.T C. W u r r m l y
*1«!).'5
,-..-) 1)1,i)S. 4 Dr. ST Urnr I'S, I'D If Ciur.
152 West 42nd St., N e w York 36
BRyant 9-5200
FALCON BUICK CO.
215 EAST 161st ST.
BRONX
LU 8-3111
SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
•
KAMHI.KK SMASIIKS
A M . SAI i:S KiK (U{I)S
• COHU Less tlinii niOHt i o r o i c n
Tars.
• Trlorn from only $1789. Imniedliixte I^'Iivory.
Learn nil about our CI.UB P L A N —
Fill in and niiiil thi^i cniipun.
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
3346 Gr. Concourse. Bx. (183 St.)
CY 5-4343
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Yoik 7. N. Y.
PONTIAC
ON OUR GO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
Tlil^ C(»nnnn
lnl'oni)»lloii
Hiiviitic i>laii.
will bring you full
about
our
niouey
j APUZZO P O N T I A C
I 1849
•
E.
Right
Now
FOR
l.^'Jl I t l ' S I l W I f K
I
I
Kiimliirr Miiili'l
* Vr. Ucslrcil
I
Bronx
NAME
i
ADDRESS
I
TELEPHONE
I
CAB FOR T U A D E
Atltlinrlinrt DcSnIo (Mymnulh Dealers
OI-IB M I R T I I K K N IIOIII.BV ARD
I I . 7-": 100
ISO.*
I
»Ew AUSTINS $1599
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
(•<|ui|iiMMl with
MEYER THE BUYER
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
BKLYN
HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.
•HI VOI,KS\V.\OI':N
»79s
Ti.'l DDIKiK SiMlun. rieiin, slliirp . . f l i i n
Itl H K Very clean
S.Vl.l
•3! l l l l ' . v s i . m s «leun
»495
tVe carry many fine Used Cars
ranqing from $99 fo $2199.
.AVK.
GL 3-7100
I
I
CORP.
Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
I
I
Pontiac Model
& Yr. Desired .
NAME
ADDRESS
...
PHONE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
RAMBLER
MOTORS
(Olili'sl unil Most Ri'liulilB
Huilihler Ilt'illrr In N. V . )
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or
Used
:DE SALES
llrniiilway (ne.ir 63
r i . 7-0!) 10
St.)
be
filed
with
the
License requirement. Candidates
must possess a valid New Yorlt
State licertse to practice physiotherapy. This license must be presented to the Investigation Division at the time of investigaton
and to the apponment officer at
the time of appointment.
Duties and responsibilities: U n der medical supervision, supervi.ses
physical therapists in the administration of physical therapy; performs related work.
Tests: Written, weight 40, 70
percent required; training and experience, weight 30, 70 percent required; oral, weight 30. 70 pervent required. T h e factors in the
oral test will be manner, speech,
judgment and technical competence. Candidates who fail to attain the pass mark which shall be
set for any test, subject or p.irt
of
the
examination
shall
be
deemed to have failed the examination and no further test, subject or part of the examination
shall be r a t e . Candidates will be
required to pass a qualifying mcdical te.st prior to appointment.
(June 25)
pected to be held October 1.
Minimum roquirements: Candidates must have tlie following or
a satisfactory equivalent: a baccalaureate
degree
issued
after
completion of a four year cour.se
at an accredited college or university and two years of professional experience in administering
physical therapy under mcdical
supervision in a hospital or similar
institution, or in the office of a
doctor of medicine. Experience
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
IT.
Olicn
MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
LEFTOVER
F o r m B must
application.
NYC Jobs
"L" MOTORS
AiillH>il7P(l l.inroln-Mrrriir)' D r i i l r r ^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
L E A D E R
O N F A C T O R Y REP
DEMONSTRATORS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
J
MODELS ft C O L O R S in STOCK ^
Aha Used Car Cleteonft
^
•at Ri'rilR ('|i« Autnmalla
j
'n:i r o i i l l Nnlnn Fimlnmnlla
'0:l OI.IIS Hrilnn llyclrnniall*
ndd ninny odirm
S E R V I C E
that date; and (3) Is not otherwise
ineligible.
Eligibles must meet the standards set by the New Y o r k State
Department of Social W e l f a r e f o r
this position.
Certification will be limited to
permanent employees who have
served permanently in the eligible title for not less than two
years except that when openconipetttive and promotion li.sts
co-exist for the same title the
period of required service may be
reduced f r o m two years to one
year.
An employee holding an
eligible title who claims retroactive seniority pursuant to C h a p ter 539 of the Laws of 1946 may
file an application for this position. Tests: Record and seniority,
weight 50, 70 percent required:
written, weight 50, 70 percent required. Candidates who fail to
attain the pa.<;s mprk set for any
test, r.ubject or part of the exami m t i n n .shall be deemed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.
(June 25 >.
837.'?. C O U R T
CLERK
(City
Court). (Prom.*. $6,400. Fee $5.
Tcchnical-or.J test September 26.
8.'?60.
TABULATOR
OPERAElig.ble
title:
a.ssistant
court
T O R ( I B M ) , various departments,
clerk. City Court only. Record and
$3,000-$3.900, Pee $2, 37 vacancics
.seniority weigh 50, 70 percent
at TJresent. Written test Septemrequired;
technical-oral
weigh
ber 18. Requirements: Sufficient
50, 70 percent required. (June 25).
training or experience to efficiently operate an I B M alphabetic
8343. S E N I O R F I N G E R P R I N T
accounting machine and asso- T E C H N I C I A N . City Magistrate's
ciated equipment, such as the in- Courts and Department of P e r terpreter, sorter, collator, and re- .sonnel.
(Prom.>,
$4,250-55,330.
producer. There are no formal e x - Fee $4. W r i t t e n test September
perience or education
require- 27. Eligible title: fingerprint techments; Duties: operation and wir- nician. City Magistrates' Courts
ing of various tabulating maciiines and Department
of
Personnel.
and associated equipment in an (June 25).
IBM
installation. Written
te.st
8019.
T R A N S F E R
AND
weighs 100, 70 psrcent required. A C H A N G E OF T I T L E T O W A S H qualifying performance test will ER, Labor Class, $3,000-$3,900.
also be given. Qualifying medical Open only to male employees of
test also required. (July 28)
the
Department
of
HospitaLs.
Eight vacancies. Fee $2. P e r f o r m ance test November 18. Eligible
PKOMOTION
title: senior laundry worker. (June
829). A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S O R 25).
( W e l f a r e ) , Prom., $4.850-$6 390
NOl'UH!
The written test will be held on
irrATION.
TlIK
fUOI'I.K
OF
THR
Oct. 25. Eligibility requirements: STATF.
OF NEW Y O R K HY TUF. CIRACE
open to each employee of the OF COD. F I I K F ANI> I N D K I ' F N D K N ' l ' TO
W e l f a r e Department who on the EMIT.Y R. V N n K R H l I . L . A N N /I'liJ": -J''
HFNNKR,
K I C H A K D
T.
HF.NNER.
date of test: (1) is permanently •mOMXS
I-. RF.NNKR, F.MIt.Y S M I T H
employed in the title of social in- ursH.MORF,.
vestigator; (2. has served as a i r ' l ^ i l S ^ n ! ' . n ' ^ ! ' ' . ^ n M l n ' " ^
V T E M P I , K , R I C H A R D li. T E M P l . E , .IR..
permanent employee in such title V I R C I N I A A N N T E M P l . E M A R Y E1,I/.AI
in the department for a period of I F T H T E M P l . E , S W A R T I I M O R E COLT H E N O R T H C O U N T R Y COMMUnot less than six
consecutive LFGE,
NITY
HOSPITAL, THE
(ORPORATION
nonths
immediately
preceding OF T i n : BRICK r R E S H V T E R 1 A N
llcrroster.
I.KCIAI,
\OTirK
FULL 1 YEAR
WARRANTEE on PARTS
& LABOR
S T R E E T , O. D I C K I N S O N . — C I T A T I O N .
— T H E PEOPLE OF T H E S'l'ATE OF NEW
YORK liy (lie Craco ot Coil F r i e and Inil.'lienilpnl. T O : Tlie Chase Manliatlaii Banli
a.i Irufltee u/w O. DieiiiMson Sln-el, dcI I K ( , Y \ ' S 0 \ l , V A I T I I . DKAI.KR
• ••a.seil; RiclianI I. Keariii (Icscrilieil as
Ricliant J. Kcarin: Rila K.
deMG • AUSTIN-HEALY •
scriliecl a.H Mrs. Roy I.i^l'rcvosC: Rlllh K.
MORRIS
I dlluTm.ln (ieari ilicil as .Mrs. .1. R. Cullicr•
iiian. Asnes K, lliTlmer. ili seribej as 51 rs.
SfrvuM* on All l-'ttrciKii Cars
William Hi'ebner: Kinl ll^ebiicr. Jiilin S.
Kearin. Itobert I.. Ki^arin, .lolin W. Ki-arin,
Dnrnlhy Kearin, VVillianis Collesp, The Kef.irineci ProlesUinl Dtitcli Cliun'h, The Kii-at
M i l l l IUu Ave. (I'or. Tllilen) Itklyn
ConKrealionul Chun h. The I.ee Library
HY 5-5070
Assorialion, bi'insr the liersons Inlereesleil
as credilors, IcKatees, devisi'cs. biMieliciaries, dislribulees, or olheiwise in the
e.stale of O. Diekinson Street, deeeaseil,
FOREIGN C A R S
who at the titne of his tleath was a resilient of New Yorlt County, New York,
SEND CiREETINO:
UlHin the iH'tllion ot O.
DiiUinson
Street. .Ir., resiiiinu at I.ee, Ma.ssaeluiaetts.
fTTT'J
You and eaeh of you are hereby eited
to show eail.se before tlie Siirrojrate's Court
•
of New York Coimty, held at the Hall of
Reeor-ds in the County of New York, on
>
the Dth day of S. nleniber, Jtlo.S, al hall>
IiMst len o'eloek in llie forenoon of that
>
day, why the aeeount of i>roceeilin;;s of
>
O. Dieklnson SIreet. ,lr. as Exeeutor under
•
the wiU of O. Dii'Uinsnn SIreet, decea.Hesd.
Hlioiilil not be jiiilieially sellled, why pa.y•
nient of the Exeeiitor's elaini aa set forih
•
in Si'hiHllile D-r! of tho aeeount shinild not
be Iililiroved, why his eoniniissioiis as F,jeelllor as eonipilted in Schedule K Hhoiild
not he determined and allowed and why
the deeroe herein should not dlieet said
petitioner lo abandon certain seeuritiea
listed In Sehedule H as wortliless anil afford said petitioner Biieh other, fnrlher
and different relief as may be meet and
just,
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
eaiised the seal of tho Surro• • I
la.
iiTunDiTcn
^
gate's Court of the said Coiinly
'» ml. AAUTHORIZED
of New York lo ! » heiellnto af<
LINCOLN-MERCURY
fixed.
WITNESS
HONOHAltl.E
(Seal.)
S. S A M P E t . Di FALCO. a SiirroDEALER
nate ot our said eoitnly. at the
County of New York, tha lllth
• 1229 2nd AVE.
(64 S f . l ^
day of June in the year of our
I.oid one Ihoiisand nine hundred
» ^ A A A A A A A « T E B-2700 , A A A A A A A ! <
and ntly-elKht.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H I ' E ,
Clerk of tho Surroffale» Court.
KING SPORTCARS
SAVE
MONEY
I
I
BUY YOUR
NEW
or U S E D
--AND TIRES--
CAR
I
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IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon tol
Automobile Editor. Civil Service Leader. 97 Duane St., N. Y. 7
Data
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and sa/e.
It it understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
I•
(New) (Used)
Model
I
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fear
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Address
Telephone
rh« C i v i l Sarvict Leader d e a l not tell nav* or used cart oi
any automotiv* marchandisa. This it a lervica enclutivaly (or the
benefit of our readers and adveitseri.
AUTO REPAIRS
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C l i r R C I l T H E BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OE T H E C O N O R E U A T I O N A I . A N D
C H R I S T I A N CHCRCHES.
MINISTERIAL
RELIEF DIVISION: C O M M I N I T Y
SFItVICE SOCIETY OF NEW Y O R K . S M I T H
COI.I.EC.K, H E N R Y A L L E N I1A7.EN, and
THIC
FIRST
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OP
M Y R T L E UEACK, bi'ilii; the persons inieresteil as ereditors, legatees, devisees,
lienelleiaries. dislrilnitees. or otherwise in
the estate of Mary rnderhill, deeeiised.
SEND
CIREETING:
WHEREAS,
David
Kelly, resiilins at Featherbed l.:ine. New
Vernon, Morris County, New .li-rsey, lias
presented an aeeolinl of his proi-eedinffs
as executnr of the last will and lestanient
ot Slary rnderhill, late of the County of
New York, deceased, and lias aNo presented and liled a petition irayinir that
s.iid aeeount be judieially sellled and allowed and that said petitioner hnve sueli
other and further relief as to Ihe Court
mtiv seeni ju^t and proper:
NOW. T H E R E F O R E , you and each one
of you aie hereby ijileil to show causa
before the Snrro'.'ale's Court of our County
of New York, at tlie Hall of Records, in
the Colintv of New York on the l.'jih day
ot .Inly. lii.'iH, al IO::ill o'clock in the
forenoon ot lhat day, why Ihe account of
proi'eedinss ot said David Kelly, as executor of Ihe last will and testament of
said Mary IJilderhill, deceased, should not
be iinliciiilly seellleil anil allowed, and why
said petitioner should not have such other
and fiirtber relief as to the Cinirl may
seem iMBt and proper. I N T E S T I M O N Y
WHEREOF, we have lallsed the seal of
the Snrrosale's Court of said Countv of
New York to be heveunio Httlxed. W I T NESS. H O N O R \ n L E .
S. SAMCF.I. ]>1FALCO one of Ihe SurroBates ot our said
County of New York, at said
(Seal)
Couiily the ;ird day of .liine, iii
Ilie ye.'ir of our Lord One tholl•aiul nine hnndred and lifly-eiKlit
P H I L I P A. DONAHIIF.
Clerk of Ihe Siirrogate'a Court
ANfinT.O. r O O N E Y . M A R S H
& OIICIITERLONEY
Attorneys for Petitioner
';n Exciiance Place
New York 6, New York
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Oovernment on Serial Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y .
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
AiimoRY
DE S O T O PLYMOUTH DEALER
Hone of Tetfed t/sed
Cars
SZeCEMTRALAVL^^TBAS?"'"
ivM.
TH
10
2-3381
i
i
i
i
• i lo T
^ ;«
'
1 . t
Page Thiiiern
The Job M a r k e t
A Survey of Opportunities
In Privote Industry
By A. L. PETERS
The /i>ll)nriiig desrrihet
iipportnnilies
in pritule
dustry:
The
Insurance
joh
in-
Companies
Three big insurance companies
in New York City offer major
career opportunities for clerical
help, sales personnel and various
special occupations in management, administration and actuarial worlt. All or the companies
follow .similar programs.
Metropolitan L i f e
New Y o r k City's third largest
employer and one of the largest
in the State — Metropolitan L i f e
Insnrance Company — has 19.000
men and women on its payroll.
T
these about two-thirds are
women, most of them doing clerical work. Turnover and expansion
account for about 2,500 job openings a year.
Metropolitan's personnel policy
calls for a career plan with promotions made from the ranks
wherever possible. An extensive
in-service training program fills
most of the top level jobs in management,
administration,
and
technical positions. T h e company
maintains a program for "superior" boys so that they can go to
.school at night to advance themselves. An in-service trainee program takes in 50 to 150 young
people each year
for specific
trainee jobs.
Starting salaries are generally
around $50 for clerical Jobs, and
$80 to $90 for managerial and
technical starling positions. Most
of the latter are filled by college
graduates.
T o qualify applicants, the personnel department depends largely
on school record and background,
but aptitude tests are used. During heavy seasons, temporary and
part-time help are also added in
the clerical departments.
In addition to clerical and m a n agerial job openings, there is periodic hiring of commis.sary employees ( p i n t r y women, waitresses,
and all types of work in food
preparation), building maintenance employees (cleaning women,
elevator operators) and apprentices in all the technical skills involved in building maintenance.
An unusual plan for career
training used by all insurance
companie.s provides a constant
flow of trainees. High school girls
who take a commercial course are
offered part-time work from 3;30
to 6 at $1.25 per hour. When they
graduate, these girls obtain f u l l time positions with the companies.
Equitable L i f e
Equitable L i f e In.surance C o m pany with 6,847 employees f o l lows a similar employment p a t tern — 2,124 new employees were
hired la.st year. A caterer serves
in the restaurant, so no commissary help is required. Advance-
M A N H A T T A N SCHOOL
G R A D U A T E S O F F S E T CL.4SS
Manhattan School of Printing
announces the graduation of its
Offset class, at the Offset's school
auditorium, 88 West Broadway,
New York City. Among those graduating will be men from six foreign
nations.
Valedictorian of the class was
Jorge Ramos, chief photographer
of the Water Resources Authority
Government of Puerto Rico.
Edward I. Miller presented the
certificates at a ceremony.
Metropolitan J/te offer.t speciment from the ranks Is made
fic territories where the agent colthiough " o n - t h e - j o b " training.
Employment office is located at lects premiums and has a " d e b i t . "
393 Seventh Avenue in New Y o r k He is responsible for maintaining
a certain level of Insinance in
City.
force in his territory. For this he
New Y o r k I.lfe
receives a minimum compensaT h e New York L i f e Insurance tion and must work full time.
Company is the third largest in
New Y o r k and Equitable have
the City with 4.500 employees,
about 60 percent of them women.
Annual hirings run between 700
and 800.
Clerical help is hired on starter
levels f r o m high school graduates
at $50 per week. Stenographers
are trained on the job. There are
automatic
increases
after
six
months and one year service.
Management personnel is hired
from college graduates at about
$70 per week for ordinary A.B.
degree-. A special background will
command a slightly higher salary.
About 50 to 7F are taken on in
this category each year.
T h e New Y o r k L i f e Insurance,
Company does not hire any commissary employees. All meals are
served free to the staff by an outside catering organization.
T h e personnel office is located
at 51 Madison Avenue.
Selling—The Job That's Almost
Always Open
For those who are able to sell
insurance, there's almost always
a job open with one of the big
three companies if you can meet
their requirements. Here there are
two ways of working.
Hospital
Employees
Give to N.Y. Fund
N0W,.,2
a straight selling arrangemrnt,
under which agents receive a c o m mission on ales and certain f a cilities in one of the companies'
branch offices.
I n all cases, the agent must be
licensed and must apply through
the local branch — usually In his
own neighborhood.
Fans/nil
SEVEN N. Y . C O U N T I E S
SAFE F R O M C A T T L E D I S E A S E
A L B A N Y , June 23—Seven counties in New Y o r k State now have
been certified a.s free of brucellosis, a disease which
affects
cattle.
TYPIST APPOINTED
BY BANKING DEPARTMENT
A L B A N Y , June 23—Patricia G .
Bobrovich of Brooklyn, has been
appointed as a typist by the State
Banking Department.
A contribution of $5,000 by New
York City Hospital employees to
the Greater New York Fund was
accepted by Jackie Robinson, vice
pre.sident of Chock Full O' Nuts,
on behalf of the fund, June 19 in
Bellcvue Hospital.
T w o hundred and eighty Department of Hospital employees
were awarded pins in honor of 25
years of service during the ceremonies.
One
employee,
Grace
Cozze, 265 East 153rd Street, T h e
Bronx, was awarded a $100 bond
for 50 years' service.
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
The following directions tell
agencies also issue applications for
where to apply for public jobs
jobs in tlieir jurisdiction. Mail apand how to reach destinations
plications require no stamps on
in New York City on the transit
envelope for return.
s.vstem.
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e De- the Board
of
Education,
110
partment of Per.sonnel, 96 Duane Livingston
Street, Brooklyn
1,
Street, New York 7, N. Y . ( M a n - N. Y .
hattan) two blocks lorth of City
N Y C Travel Directions
Hall, just west of Broadway, opRapid transit lines for reaching
posite T h e Leader oflice. Hours the U. S.. State and City Civil
9 to 4, dosed Saturdays, except Service Commission offices in New
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel. York City follow:
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail inState Civil Service Comml.sslon,
tended for the N Y C Department City Civil Service Commission —
of Personnel, other than applica- I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to
tions for examinations, should oe Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
addressed to the Personnel De- Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
partment, 299 Broadway,
New B M T Fourth Avenue local or
York 7, N. Y . Mailed applications Brighton local to City Hall.
for blanks must be received by
U. S. Civil Service Commission
the department at least five days
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to
prior to the closing date. Enclose
Christopher Street station; I N D
self-addressed envelope, at least
trains A, B, F, D, A A or CC to
nine inches wide, with six cents
V'ashington Square.
in stamps affixed.
Dutr. on Application by Mail
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
All three jurisdictions, Federal,
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
State and City, issue application
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
blanks and receive fllled-out forms
BArclay 7-16i6; lobby of State
by mail. Both the U.S. and the
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
State accept applications if postStreet, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
marked not later than the closState Office Building, 3 u f f a l o 2.
mark of that date. But for N Y C
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5. closed
exams, ob.serve the rule for reSaturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
ceipt of requests for apphcations
R a i n Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
at least five days before the
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of foreclosing date.
going applies also to exams for
New York City and the State
county jobs conducted by the
issue blanks and receive back
State Commission. Apply also to
filled-out
applications
by mail
local otficPT of the State Employif six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d ment Service, but only in person
dressed tnvelope of at least nine
or by representative, not by mail.
inches wide, is enclosed.
Mail application should be made
T h e U. S. charges no applicato State Civil Service Department
tion fees. T h e State and the local
offices only; no stamped, self-adCivil Service Commissions charge
dressed envelope to be enclosed.
fees at rates set by law.
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
Board ut Education, Teacliint
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Only — Board of
Examiners,
641 Washington Str?et, New York
Board of Education, 110 Living14, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y
to 5, Monday through Friday;
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
rl se'! Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000
1000. Applications also obtainable
AUTOS, new and used.
Sec
at main post offices, except the
weekly listing in advertisinc culNew York, N. Y.. post office.
uinns of The Leader.
Boards oX Examiners of separate
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very comfortable on the glass- visited Heidelberg University with
encloscd deck of the steamer, or our guide, and then had the rest
on the open deck between showers. of the day for shopping. We had
Then, a touch of nostalgia, so to watch out for the trolleys,
typical of the Germans. As we though. The streets are so narrow
approached the fapious Lorelei that the cars must run very close
exhibit, which Is rigiit next to
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM
rock, legendary lure of Rhine sail- to the sidewalks if there is to be
ours, is outstandinj. They really
ors, the soft strains of "Die Lore- two-way traffic.
(The t'ivll Service Employees brag. •
On To Switzerland
lei" could be heard over the
Associiitinn. for the first time, has
We walked our feet off at the
Tomorrow morning we shall be
steamer's P.A. system. Very efsponsorrd a low-cost tour of fair, but rested up in our bu.s to
fective. We could almost see the off again on our w^ay to Lucerne,
Europe for Us members. The see the rest of Brussels, which has
bewitching maiden perched on the Switzerland. Right now we are
Leader has asked one of the tour many beautiful buildings and farock. Parts of the Rhine reminded heading for the Red Ox Tavern.
members—Miss Virclnia Leatham, mous landmarks. And such beauus of the Hudson, especially the Just for coffee, of course, and to
of Troy—to give us her impres- tiful parks and gardens all over
Palisades. Without the castl«s, of visit with other tourists. They all
sions alntiK the way and let us the .city! Too bad we need so
go there.
Everyone was strangely quiet course.
know how the trip Is going. Here many parking lots at home; the
Everyone is really enjoying this
Heidelberg
for
a
while
after
we
left
this
city
Is another of her letters, written parks are so much prettier.
wonderful
trip. Our only comThe
ride
by
bus
from
Rudeto the folks back home. The
We visited the "Grand Palace," of ancient fortifications, splendid
plaint Is that we want to stay
shelm
to
Heidelberg
took
about
churches,
and
memories
of
Pearl
Editor.)
the finest medieval square in Euthree hours and most of us longer in each place we visit. Of
rope, and, close by, the "oldest Mesta, but we enjoyed the lovely
grabbed forty winks along the course, we would need an extra
(The letter below was Inad
scenery
as
we
rode
along.
Through
citizen of Brussels," the famous
vertantly not used In proper se- bronze "Mannekan" fountain. He the Moselle River valley occasion- way. It was after 11:00 P.M. when month to do this, but It would
be nice. The group Is very conquence.—The Editor.)
gets a lot of attention from al signs reminded us of home we reached our hotel and everygenial, which certainly adds to the
and
the
thru
way:
"Watch
out
for
one
was
tired.
Since you last heard from us tourists.
pleasure of a tour like this, and
deer
crossing
the
highway."
In
Rain
stayed
with
us
part
of
the
we have visited three countries,
The stock exchange looks like
the weather has been exceptionGerman,
of
course.
first
day
in
Heidelberg,
but
just
Belgium, Luxeniboug, and Ger- ouj- New York City Public Library,
Soon we began to see the first on and oft. Our guide told us that ally beautiful. That light rain In
many, and we are moving on with the two huge lion statues in
signs of the wine country. For damp weather was quite usual for Heidelberg was the only rain we
again tomorrow morning. The front of it.
Heidelberg and that they have had had since the day we sailed
pace 1;' terrific, but we are not
Our guide in Brussels also ar- miles we could see vineyards covvery little sunshine. In spite of from New York.
ering
the
mountain
sides
on
both
wealcenins. There is so much to ranged for us to visit a lace maker
Those letters from home also
»ee and so little time In each and watch this delicate operation shores of the river. The vines are the weather, however, the city
place that we don't want to slow in progress. It was difficult to re- not green yet, and won't be until still draws more tourists than help us get the most out of this
vacation. The list of hotel adup. If we do slow up it will be sist all the beautiful linens and fall, but the bare vines allow a most places In Germany.
We visited the Old Heidelberg dre.sses which we left for the folks
from the extra burden of all the laces on sale in Brussels, and some better view of the terraced slopes
which make up the vineyard. It Castle and listened to tales of its at home are surely being put to
iouvenlrs we are picking up. of us didn't even try.
was hard to realize the vastness of romantic history and lovely leg- use. A stack of mail has been
Everyone Is buying like mad
these vineyards, and we were to ends. Situated high above the city, waiting for the group at each
(mostly
useless
things,
but
Money and Languages
-see still more of them as we trav- it allowed us a complete view of stop. It's a good feeling to walk
"cute") and .suddenly we need an
Speaking of buying — we're eled further Into Germany.
extra
suitcase
to cart
them
the "postcard bridge" and all the into a strange hotel in a strange
around. But, we're Just like all having a riot of a time with the
Arriving In Trier for dinner •surrounding area. After the Lore- country and have mall from home
the tourist.?, and we wouldn't have different money and the different Sunday night, and leaving it at lei music we expected we might waiting. My family has been right
languages. It takes about a day to
It otherwise.
8 o'clock Monday morning didn't hear the score from the "Student on the ball, and also some of my
get used to the money, and by
allow us time to see much of this Prince," but we didn't. A touch friends. My sister Rita seems to
We left you, I think, as we were
that time we're ready to leave and
city. What we did see. however, of America here, too: just out- be the family secretary. She starts
iaying farewell to the tulips and
start on the money of the next
we enjoyed. Especially the old side the castle, with all its old a letter and then passes It around.
windmills near Amsterdam.
country. As for languages, there cathedral and the quaint narrow
world atmosphere, there Is a re- I notice she addresses It, though,
The ride from Amsterdam to
always seems to be someone side streets or alleys with high
freshment stand with a special so she must be the one who gets
Brussels took us about four hours,
around who speaks English — es- stone walls on either side.
treat for visitors — hot dogs and stuck for the air mall postage.
and the weather was perfect for
pecially in the siiops. I guess they
Hope they keep coming for all of
Coca Cola!
travel. Sunshine was still with us.
know who their best customers
Down the Rhine
Aiter touring the castle, we us.
We passed through Rotterdam,
are.
That morning we drove to Koband then through their Holland
Our motel at Brussels was a bit lenz, where the Moselle Hlvpr
Tunnel, which is exactly like ours.
more American than Belgian. Very joins the Rhine, and had lunch on
AMVITIIIFII
IN S T A T E
Or should I say ours is exactly
modernistic, like the "Expo", and a lovely terrace overlooking the
like theirs? Anyway, for a few
bers extend their deepest symhuge. It looked like an army camp Rhine. Koblenz still shows sisjns
mlnutfis we expected to come out
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly
of the terrific bombing we gave It
and
there
were
just
as
many
peoIn New Jersey. We didn't, though.
in their recent loss. A car accident
ple around, too. I don't know what during the war. Before lunch we
It's good to see Margaret Vara, claimnd the lives of their daughter
We crossed the Belgian border
they will do wdien the real rush were conducted through the Dein- Grace Czwojdak. and Bridget and her husband, newlyweds reabout noon, and then passed
hard champagne cellars to see Shea back on the Job. They've turning from their honeymoon.
starts.
through the famous international
Construction continues to be the
After Mass and breakfast very how they bottle and age these been absent because of Illness.
buslne.ss center of Antwerp, rewines.
After
having Still on the sick list are Viola focal point of Interest on Ward
early Sunday morning, we started famous
Vredenburg, R.N., who Is recuper- Island these days. The foundation
built remarkably after the dethe bottling
process, ating in Boston and Charles Nor- for a new building Is being dug,
out for Trier, Germany, where watched
struction of 20,000 buildings durwe would spend the night. On which Is almost entirely by hand, ton who still In Genesee Memorial and the ball field Is being leveled
ing the war, and into Brussels.
with the roadways. The old instithe way. however, we traveled we realized why the stuff costs Hospital in Rochester.
There were more cars In Beltute is being demolished, and
The
chapter
welcomes
14
new
so
much.
One
Job
classification.
throufTh the Ardennes Forest and
employees to the staff: Pauline kitchen No. 1 has been entirely
gium and fewer bicycles than in
Bastogne, scenes of two horrible "Bottle Twister," consists of Just Mohr, Esther Danahy, Rue Llnd- razed. The new buildings are comHolland, but what trafTic probwars. We followed the path of that. One man turns or twists holme, Isle Iron.s, and Margaret ing along and in a few years
lems! Ordinarily traffic in BrusGeneral Patton's forces, noting 20,000 bottles in the racks during Dickerson in Nursing; Olive Tes- Manhattan State Hospital will be
sels is wicked, but it's a madmany monuments and memorials one day. This turning is really an semer and Lawrence Schubert In the newest and most modern In
house there now with the thouHousekeeping; Robert Hills in the state.
along the way. One public square art, though, and has to be done Engineering; lola Press and Bers.inds of visitors pouring into the
with a particular motion to concity for the "Exijo." Nobody needs displays the first American tank trol the sediment. Skillful, per- nice Warner in Laundry; Luther
Snow, Ruby Parner, June Parner,
a driver's license in Brussels, and used In Belgium.
haps, but oh, how montonous! and Sandra Barthel In Dietary.
Mistletoe trees along the road
there are no regulations on traffic.
We had samples, too. Each of us
Martha Flammang has returned
Co-workers and friends held
Some drive on the right side of were new to us. We usually see had two glasses. Good thing it after spending the winter in Floa farewell dinner and party
only
small
sprigs
of
It
at
Christthe road, some on the left, and
rida.
Dona
Sek
is
back
after
a
was right before lunch.
at 7 P.M. on Saturday, June 21,
maternity leave. The Mr. and Mrs. at The Krebs restaurant, Skasome in the middle. Only the mas time.
Sek
named
their
son
Mark
David.
By lunch time we had reached
Then we had perhaps the most
trolley cars stay put. Everybody
neateles. In honor of two career
Estelle Munroe has Just returned employees of the Syracuse office .
Elgs in and out and it is really the city of Luxembourg, in the restful afternoon of our entire
from a three-week vacation in of the Workmen's Compensation
very small but very lovely Grand Journey, and certainly one of the
sometliing to watch.
Florida.
Board who are retiring.
Duchy of Luxembourg. Lunch had most picturesque. Instead of goCharles Lelper and Otto ThamThe two are: Marie P. Qulnlan
been all arranged for us by our ing by bus all the way from Kob- asett attended graduation exer- of 240 McKlnley Ave., Syracuse,
The Great Fair
cises
at
West
Point.
Otto
Thamalenz
to
Heidelberg,
where
we
guide,
as
are
all
our
meals
en
The "E;xpo," as everyone calls
who has accumulated a total of
sett. Jr., was graduated this year. 44 years of .servlco with the State
the fair. Is magnificent, despite a route. It saves so much time and would spend the next two nights,
Mrs. Bufton spent her two-week of New York, and Cecily E. Murlot of confusion all around. The w « feel sure at e«ch stop that we we left our bus and took a river vacation on a do-lt-yourself procity Just isn't prepared for all j will have good food in a nice steamer down the Rhine to the ject—she remodeled her Chau- ray of 127 Grace St., Syracuse,
with 33 years of State service.
this activity and all the extra restaurant. Just one more service village of Rudeshelm. There we tauqua Lake cottage.
Both are employed as compenpeople. In fact, the "Motel Expo," which makes us glad we are on had dinner in a quaint German
sation court hearing reporters.
Personnel records indicate that
where we stayed, is still having a planned tour rather than on our tavern, and rejoined our bus to
Miss Qulnlan has worked for the
go the rest of the way to Heidelsoma finishing touches put on. own.
Syracuse office of the Workmen's
Just as we were finishing lunch, berg.
Even some of tiie exhibits are not
The
annual outing
of
the Compensation Board longer than
a
parade
started
outside
the
restThe Rhine is everything the Metropolitan Conference of the any other civil servant, and she
finished.
Tiie gardens, the fountains, the aurant. and we all stood and story books say it Is. Steep moun- CSEA will be held on Saturday, was one of the first employees
modernistic buildings, are all very watched. It was a very big proces- tains on either side of the river June 28, at Jones Beach. Inter- hired by the Board when it was
ested members should contact first established in 1914.
Impressive. We enjoyed tho.se sion honoring Our Lady of Lux- are covered with vineyards and John Wallace or Larry Lillls, exPrior to the dinner, a cocktail
embourg
at
her
shrine
in
the
Old
apple trees in blossom, and dotted tension 408, for Information.
much more than some of the exparty was held at the residence
All
the
children, with medieval castles all along
Trophies will be presented to of a co-worker and friend, Mrs.
hibits. There are cute little trains Cathedral.
which take people around the fair dressed In pastel colored robes and the way. These castles are really Robert Magee, individual high Gerald V. McMahon, Long Acre
score winner, and Mike Samsok, Dr., Syracuse, who is also a comgrounds, and more exciting cable symbolic costumes, marched with something. Most of them are in
hundreds of adults saying the ruins by now, but even so they highest average scorer, at the an- pensation court hearing reporter.
cars which travel overhead.
nual banquet of the Hospital
* * *
Our United Slates Pavlllion is Rosary In unison as they walked. seem to have retained their look bowling team.
Tom W. Ranger, president of
It was very lovely, and we delayed of strength and majesty. Our GerNew members recently welcomed the Syracuse Chapter, CSEA, and
very lovely on the outside, surour tour of the city to watch it. man guide (who Is a Count) made into the chapter are Alice Car- Mrs. Ranger, who is also a memrounded by apple trees in full
Cooper,
Pearllne ber of the chapter, have recently
the castles more interesting by reras, Daisy
blo.ssom. but we were rather disHoward, Muriel Trant, Fiancis A. returned from an extended motor
A Quiet Moment
relating
some
of
the
history
and
appointed at the Inside. Our exWhite, John Broderlck, and Julio tour of the South and Florida,
the legends surrounding them.
Diaz Solla. One of t le hardest where they visited many of the
hibit doesn't brag enough about
Street
s i g n s liks
"Roosevelt
I t s t a r t e d to rain a little, j u s t as workers on the Membership Com- historic points of interest and eno u r way of life or our t r u l y great B o u l e v a r d , " " P a t t o n B o u l e v a r d , "
mittee Is Anastasla Ovcienko ol Joyed many pleasant hours in th«
a c h i e v e m e n t s , a n d we think we a n d " L i b e r t y A v e n u e " recalled t h « we b o a r d e d t h e s t e a m e r , b u t t h a t Physio Therapy.
sun and th« surf luring their
c a n a f f o r d to b r a g . T h * R u s s i a n l i b e r a t i o a of t h i s city by t h « Oldn't spoil a n y t h i u e - W s w e t *
Tiio chapter officers and mem- vacatioa.
Letter from. Europe
Americans, and the gratitude of
the people.
It Is hard to describe our feelings that Sunday afternoon when
we walked through the gates of
the American Cemetery in Luxembourg. and viewed all at once
the 5,076 white cros.ses or Stars of
David which mark the graves of
American soldiers who died in the
"Battle of the Bulge." It added a
sad note to our usually gay jaunts,
but we certainly wouldn't pass
through the city without stopping
to offer a prayer for our boys.
or ISI»iPi.«»vi:E.S
J. N. Adam
Syracuse
Manhattan State
C I V I L
TH«III«7, JUBC 24^ 195S
HERE
THe
q
IT
u
i
k
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n
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a
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•
Admliilftrativ* A u t . . $3.00 n
Acceuntont A Auditor $3.00 •
Apprentic*
$3.00 •
Auto Englncmoii
$3.00
Auto MaehinUt
$3.00 •
Auto Meehanie
$3.00
Ais't Foreman
•
(Sanitation)
$3.00
A i i ' t Train Dispatcher $3.00 n
Attendant
$3.00
Bookiiteper
$3.00 •
Bridge & Tunnei Officer $3.00 •
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 •
Car Malntainer
$3.00 a
Chemist
$3.00
C. S. Arith a. Voc
$2.00 n
Civil Engineer
$3.00 •
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
n
C l a i m Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) . .$4.00 •
Clerk, a s 1-4
$3.00 •
Clerk 3-4
$3.00 •
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00 •
Clerk, Grade 5
$3.00
Correction Officer ....$3.00 n
Dietitian
$3.00 •
Electrical Engineer
$3.00 •
Electrician
..
$3.00 •
Elevator Operator . . . $3.00 •
Employment interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entrance
•
Examt
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00 n
Fire Capt
$3.00 •
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 •
•
Rreman Tests in all
State*
$4.00 •
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00 •
Gardener Assistant
$3.00 •
H. S. Diploma Tests . . $4.00 •
Heme 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
$2.00 •
•
How to Study Post
OHice 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 &
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. Government Asst. ..$3.00 •
Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00 •
Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00 •
•
Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
..$1.00 •
Laborer Written Test
$2.00 •
Low Enforcement PosiO
tions
$3.00 •
Law
Court Stene . .$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 •
Librarian
$3.50
FREE!
1
FiflM*
Tim*
Worry
Money
Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Malntoiner'i Helper
( A <, C )
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Malntalner's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Malntalner's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
$3.00
Motorman
$3.00
Motor Veh. Oper
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Notary Public
$2.50
Nurse Practical li Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$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
Power Malntainer
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health Nurso ...$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
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
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer It
Fireman
$3.50
Steno-Typlst ( N Y S ) . $3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$3.00
Structure Malntainer . $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
Thruwoy Toll Collector $3.00
Towerman
$3.00
Trackman
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
War Service Scholarships
$3.00
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
U.S. citizenship and a year's
New York State residence are required for all these jobs and applications for all may be obtained
from the ofTices of the New Y o r k
State Department of Civil Service
by requesting them by the full
name and number of the examination.
< Eiiiilvnlpnry)
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Senior cM .ical p.sychologist jobs
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tion, or governmental agency or are open In Nassau County at
$7,540 a year. Apply to the Nasclaims examiner, unemployment in R(flusting claims or complaints sau County Civil Service CommisInsurance claims clerk, adju.st- by mall or telephone, when such sion in Minenla by Friday, June
ment clerk, claims clerk, com- work included the responsibility 20, specifying examination numdetermination ber 585. T w o years' experience
plaint clerk, correspondence clerk, for investigation,
plus completion of requirements
reception or sift clerk, sales clerk, of validity, and settlement.
for the Ph.D. in psychology, or an
or service desk clerk.
additional year of experience in
Written and qualfying oral tests teaching,
research,
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For
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Insurance
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didates who are successful on the is $5.
the same, but specialized experiwritten test will be notified of
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WAtkins 4-7277
COUNSELS '58 LEGISLATIVE REPORT
JOHN J. K E L L Y . JR..
Associate Counsel
( N o t « : Annually, Coun.sel for the
Civil Service Employees As.sociatlon, Inc. reports on civil service
blll.s and other measures of particular interest to public
employees that were considered In
the State Legislature, and T h e
Leader
publishes
this
report.)
T h e following Is the first installment of
the
1958 report.
Preparation of the 1958 report of
the legislative session was a task
which the writer approached with
somewhat
mixed
emotions.
It
would be something less than accurate to characterize the 1958
se.sslon as anything approaching
the outstanding success which the
public employee met In the 1956
and 1957 sessions. On the other
hand we can not recall any session at which no general salary
Increase was voted which could
fairly be characterized as more
successful tha. the 1958 session.
T h e 40-hour week became a reality; many and varied bills in the
retirement
and
social security
neld.^ became law; there were
•Igniflcant
accomplishments
of
particular Interest to the subdlvlBlons such as the authorization of
lump sum payments for accrued
but unused vacation and overtime,
and authorization for the exten•lon of the State Health Plan to
political subdivisions.
salary and hours program. About
$4,000,000 of this wat. ,.-roposed for
the cost of new positions to be
made necessary by the reduction
of hours to 40; almost $3,000,000
was proposed for the cost of reallocations which became effective
at the beginning of the fiscal year
and most of the balance, approximately
$7,000,000, would
have
provided
a salary Increase of
$200 up to and Including grade 4,
$150 for grades 5 through 11, and
$100 for grades 11 thru- 19. Above
grade 19 there would have been
no salary Increase.
Although the Governor'.s proposal was welcorned as evidencing
careful consideration of the basic
employee problems, the $200, $150,
$100 portions of his proposal were
sharply criticized by the Association and other employee groups.
T h e Association's criticism was
chleflly ba.sed on three grounds:
T h e dollar amounts of the
individual raises were inadequate.
2. N o consideration whatsoever
was given to those employees
above grade 19.
3. T h e
descending
scale
of
raises could only lead to distortion of the salary schedules and the salary plan
whlc." would ultimately have
to be corrected by a general
reallocation and recla.ssification such as occurred in
1954.
Although the amounts proposed
for ne^/ position.s created by the
reduction in hours and for the reallocations
were approved, the
Legislature eliminated the proposed lncrea.se from the executive
budget before Its passage.
Relea.ses on behalf of the m a jorl'.y party In the Legislature at
the time of the budget cut Indicated that the proposed raise was
removed from the budi^et because
of widespread dis.sattsfactlon with
the f o r m which the raise took and
because many millions of dollars
of benefits had been approved for
State employees during 1956 and
1957 including salary increases,
the Health Insurance Plan and
Social Security. Notably, however,
to this date no one has even attempted to show that a general
salary Increase was not nece.ssary
on the merits. Quite tp the con-,
trary, the salary survey'conducted
by the State Division of Classification
and Compensation indi-
cated that the entrance levels of
State employee salaries lag as
much as 11 percent to 14 percent
behind industry and that a general .salary increa.se of at least
five
percent was necessary
if
State salaries were to be comparable to salaries paid in private
Industry and the other leading
public jurisdictions which were
surveyed.
(To
Be Continued)
Central Conference Names
Crayeline; County Croup
Pays Tribute To Tapper
A L E X A N D R I A B A Y . June 23—
John E. Graveline of the St.
Lawrence State Hospital chapter
of the Civil Service Employees"
Association was elected and installed as president of the Central
New Y o r k Conference of CSEA at
the 13th annual meeting of the
group, held the weekend of June
14-15, in the Pine T r e e Point
Country Club and the Hotel Crossman, at the Thousat\d Islands,
Alexandria Bay.
For the first time in its history,
the County Workshop, at its business session, elected officers f o r
the coming year.
T h e y are chairman, Sam B o r elly, Oneida County chapter; vice
president, Arthur S. Darrow, O n ondaga County chapter; and secretary-treasurer,
Welthia K i p , St.
Lawrence County chapter.
planning for the future, as well
as on pending matters, and to exchange ideas — both within the
Conference, as well as with other
Conference groups throughout the
state;
3. — More close cooperation
with The I,eader — T h e Civil
Service Leader, the official organ
of the Civil Service Employees'
As.soclatlon, should be supplied
regularly with information as to
what is going on in the Conference. (Outgoing President Castle,
in presenting this third point,
took time out to praise T h e L e a d er for Its fine spirit of cooperation
and support shown during the two
years he has presided as president of the Conference.)
A f t e r four years of efifort there
fi.aally was approved legislation
Presiding officer at the County
whloh in part at lea.st removes the
discrimination against State emWorkshop session was one of the
ployees accepting part time emstate officers of the CSEA, who is
ployment at harness racing tracks.
also a member of the group —
At
the
dinner.
Viola
Demorest
Payroll deduction of dues was aupresentiid a citation of merit and T h i r d V i c ; President Vernon A .
thorized for the political subdlvl•ions. Since 1950 continuous e f a Masonic pin to vice president Tapper of Syracuse.
forts have been underway to obOutgoing Conference President
Vernon Tapper for his service.
tain a recodification of the Civil
More than 300 delegates, repre- Raymond G. Castle of Syracuse,
Service Law. T h i s was finally acsenting member chapters in the in his concluding remarks at the
complished at this session.
A short statistical summary of
conference, and guests attended close of the business session, prethe legisltlve session would read
the once-a-year parley of state, sented a six-point program of re4. — President's program should
T h e Mental Hygiene Employees
i o m e w h a t as follows. T h e Legiscounty and municipal
goevrn- commendations, suggestions and be continued — T h e Conference
lature convened on January 8, Association will hold a general
follow-up procedures for consid1958. Before its adjournment on meeting and election at 1 P.M. mental personnel.
should maintain its President's
Representatives of four d i f f e r - eration by the new officers, and Program, and the policy of holdMarch 28, 1958—8,157 bills were July 10 in the Hotel Wellington
Introduced in the two houses.
ent CSEA conference regions were by member chapters of the Con- ing business sessions immediately
1,303 were passed by both houses, in Albany.
in attendance, with an especially ference group as a whole.
prior to the fall and winter meetOfficers to be elected are the
the Governor sl?ned into law 992
Castle Program
of these measures and vetoed 311. president and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd large turnout present f r o m the
ing of the Conference should be
T h e following represents a sumApproximately
80 bills
were vice presidents. I n addition, one Western New Y o r k Conference.
continued. ( T h e President's P r o drafted and introduced, co-sponT h e Hotel Crossman offlciaily mary of the six-point program gram, established about four years
representative Is elected from each
•ored. or endorsed by the Assoopened its 1958 season — the that was submitted by Castle:
ago, serves as a forum within the
ciation. Of these 24 passed both unit or institution by the unit's
1. — Central New York County
110th year that the hotel has been
Conference at which the presihouses and 20 were signed into membership. T h e election of these
Workship should be organized
law. Of the four bills vetoed, one representatives must be reported in continuous operation — sooner,
dents of chapters holding m e m was accomplished by other legis- to the president not later than in order to accommodate the a n - Immediately — All necessary steps bership in the Conference are
lation signed by the Governor.
nual meeting of the Conference, should be taken to encourage the given an opportunity to discuss
T i n e s bills passed one house of September 13.
which became the first group to formation of a Central New Y o r k chapter problems, public relations
Any M H E A member in good
the legislature only, and of these
use
the faciUties of tha hotel this County Workship, with eligibility matters, committee functions and
the purpose of one was accom- standing may submit the name of
for membership in the organizaplished by other legislation signed a candidate for representative if new season.
to exchange ideas on chapter
tion based on either the same
by the Governor. T h e remainder
programs of activity, etc.)
submitted before July 1. Members
New Officers
of the program was not passed in
geographical area served by the
5. — More pre-planning to elimeither house although in several of the nominating committee are:
T h e names of those elected as Central New Y o r k Conference, or
Instances the purpose of the legis- A. J. Coccaro, Kings Park State
inate
conflicting dates, and to
lation was accomplished either Hospital, chairman; Mrs. Sarah officers of the Conference for the the Central New Y o r k County improve the overall efficiency of
Workshop
could
be
included
withwholly or in part by other legisla1958-59 year are:
Collins, Letch worth Village; Saloperations — T h e present praction which did become law.
Pi'esldent, John E. Graveline, in the present framework of the
vatore Butero, Psychiatric Institice
of
scheduling
conference
T h e balance of this report will
Central
Conference;
St. Lawrence State Hospital chapmeeting dates at least one year In
be
devoted
to
discussion
of tute, and Elizabeth McSweeney of
2. — Central Conference I n ter; first vice president, Florence
measures which became law and Manhattan State Hospital.
advance should be continued. T h i s
E. Drew, Binghamton
chapter, formation Committee should be
the
more
important
measures
Nominations may also be made
will: ( a ) Automatically eliminate
which did not.
Binghamton; second vice presi- set up as soon as possible — A t
f r o m the floor at the July 10th
the possibility of the Central Con1958 S A L A R Y P R O G R A M
dent, Edward Limner,
Wlllard the earliest possible opportunity,
T h a t no general salary Increase meeting. Members are entitled to State Hospital chapter. W i l l a r d ; the Central Conference should ference being in session at the
same time as other Conferences
was provided at the 1958 session submit r.amos of candidates f o r
H,
White, establish an Information Commitcan scarcely be called news at office, or may direct their repre- secretary. Gertrude
throughout the state are conventhis point. However, because there sentative to vote for the candidate Marcy State Hospital chapter; tee, with one of its member chap- ing; (b) Permit officers of the
»oem to be almost as many verand
treasurer.
Irma
German, ters in the Conference Informed
Central Conference to visit other
sions of what happened (or more of their choice.
Fort Stanwix chapter, Rome State — on a regular, year-around basPresident Emll Impresa reminds
Conference meetings throughout
Important, what didn't happen)
is
—
on
what
the
Conference
Is
School, Rome.
a.s there are members of the Asso- members that "the effectiveness
the state, and vice ver.sa; and ( c )
ciation, it seems wise once and of the organization depends largeMake for greater overall efficiency
for all to set the record straight
of operations as a result of longon this most important subject. ly on tha Interest, ability, and
range planning. In conducting the
T h e Association's own program willingness of the officers," and
business of the Central C o n f e r bill for a salary increase was in- urges ail members to take an
troduced by Senator Hatfield and active interest In the elections.
ence and, at the same time, will
Assemblyman Wilcox and probring about a larger attendance
Suggestions,
recommendations,
vided an appropriation of $28,at Conference meetings, due to
and
problems
should
also
be
sub000,000 for a 10 percent acrossthe fact that the delegates will
the-board salary Increase for all mitted by the members as soon
State employees. This increase f o r as possible, so that a program
know far in advance when the
A L B A N Y , June 23 — G o v e r n o r She succeeds Henry J. McParland,
thosw persons who.se hours were may be compiled for the coming
next meetings are going to be
who
resigned.
Harriman has announced two apreduced would have been in addiT h e board Is an important State held, etc.;
tion to any no-loss provision by year.
pointments to the State ClassiT h e M H E A urges that clerical
rason of the reduced hours. P r i 8. — Set up program dT operafor
State
workers.
It
fication
and Compensation A p - agency
marily because of the amount of workers In the institutions draft
peals Board In tha State Civil handles appeals in classification tion based on a firm budget —
money Involved, it soon developed their appeals on f o r m CC2 for
and salary cases.
T h e Central New Y o r k Conference
that the bill as such was going no submission to the research analyst Service Department.
Mr. Hill has been In State ser- should set up a year-around proT h e y are B e n j a m i n Hill, superplace since neither the Administration nor tlie legislative leaders of the Civil Service Employees As- intendent of t h « Otisville State vice since 1948 and was promoted
gram of operations based on a
felt that they could find the sociation and the director of perTraining School for Boys, who to his present post in 1955. He is
money to effectuate this program. sonnel of the Department
of
firm budget, as has been done In
nils a vacancy caused by tha re- a graduate of the Virginia State
T h e general subject of some Mental Hygiene.
tirement of Mrs. Eimabeth Lyons Teachers College and received his the recent past.
salary increase for State emPayroll deduction of dues has
degree
from
Boston
of the State Social W e l f a r e D e - masters'
ployee* was however, very much
Bllve until the dying days of the been proposed and will be acted partment.
University.
•e.s.sian.
on at the general meeting. All
Mrs. McLaughlin Is a career Readers have their M r In Tha
Mrs. Eugenia McLaughlin, who
Tha executive budget as origi- representatives,
delegates,
a n d heads the Technical Service Sec- employee with Civil Service and LEADER'S Coauaant eolumn. 8cnd
nally iubmitted by the Governor chapter ottloers are urged to attion of the Examinations Division Is a graduate of tha Albany Stata btters U M l t w . Tha LKAOEK.
curried • total appropriation of
»T Diuuw M N K Naw Tark 1. M.T.
of the Civil a « ' v l c e Department. Teachers Collegs.
about $15,000,000 for his propoaed tend.
MHEA Election
Meet July 10
Classification, Compensation
Board Aides Are Appointed