L
i
E
America**
Vol. XX, No. 24
A
Largett
P
Weekly
for
E
Public
Tuesday, February 17, 1959
B
.
'Every M^nber, Gets a Member'
Employees
Priced 10 Cents
'We're Not Asking Anything
Not Justified by the Facts/
Kelly Says at Budget Hearing
Legislators For Pay Boost
But Aides Must Win Support
Of Public To Assure Raise
(Special
to
The
Leader)
ALBANY. Feb. 16 — Sentiment
against any cut i n funds for a
state pay Increase in tlie Rockefeller budget was reported mounting this weeic in the Legislature.
A prominent Republican legislator told T H E L E A D E R It appeared unlikely any concerted effort would be made to cut the
pudget by eliminating $20 million
set aside for state employees.
Shortly after Governor Rockefeller first proposed $277 million
In new and higher taxes, protests
reaching the Legislature stirred
some speculation t h a t a campaign
m i g h t be started to strike o u t ' a n y
state pay increase.
Some lawmakers, fearful of a
taxpayer protest at home, suggested privately t h a t the budget
should be cut by $30 or $40 million to ease the pressure against
tax increases.
O n e of the most vulnerable appropriations, it was pointed out,
was the 20 million for employee
raises.
Pro Sentiment W i n s
B u t later at a closed-door caucus of Assembly Republicans the
suggestion for the cut brought
strong protests. I t was reported
the overwhelming sentiment was
for granting the pay increase.
One upstate assemblyman, talking to newsmen after the caucus,
said: "The Republican Party is
committed to a state pay increase
this year. The Governor has requested the funds to provide the
raise and I don't see how we can
refuse to give h i m the necessary
support
to
put
his
program
through."
There were indications, however, t h a t a state employee campaign to win new support for pay
Increases was needei-
I.OTTEUY POST F I L I ^ D
ALBANY, Feb. 16 — Mrs. J o h n
R . Tinklepaueh of Livingston has
been named to the State Lottery
Control Conunission, succeeding
Mrs. Helen M . Clark, who resigned. Mrs. Tinklepaugh is chairm a n of the Columbia County Republican Committee.
"Say You Saw I t in
The Leader-
The drive to reduce state spending
and
cut
budget
appropria-
tions reached Its peak at a heated
public hearing last week in Chancellor's Hall.
A L B A N Y , Feb. 18 — The case
for a substantial, over-all pay
increase for the State's civil servants was presented by J o h n J .
Kelly, Jr., counsel for the Civil
Service Employees Association, at
an open hearing held here on Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller's proposed
budget.
Speaking beforj members of
the Assembly Ways and Means
and the Senate Finance Committees Mr. Kelly declared t h a t the
Association was not asking for
anything " t h a t Is not completely
justified by the facts."
Terming
inadequate
salaries
"false economy," Mr. Kelly sub-
Buffalo Unit Appeals For
Correction of Inequities
In Pay; Asks llVzJo Raise
B U F F A L O , Feb. 16 — An appeal to the Mayor and Common
Council of Buffalo to correct the
"gross inequities" in the salaries
of the city's civil servants has
been made by the Buffalo Cofpetitive Unit of the ferie Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association.
result in the lowering of employee
morale and force additional valuable employees to leave civil service. To prevent this, the Civil
Service Employees Association requests your honorable body to provide in the 1959-1960 city budget
an appropriation sufficient to provide salary Increases of 12 Vi perLouis J . Clabeaux, u n i t presi- cent to all civil servants with a
dent, wrote to the mayor and m i n i m u m Increase of $500.
W e are confident that our apcouncil asking that the new city
budget include a 12V2 percent, peal will enjoy your earnest ap$500 m i n i m u m across-the-board praisal and It is our hope t h a t you
pay raise for all city employees.' will find the means of providing
Mr. Clabeaux' figure matches. Buffalo's civil servants with inthat of the state Association's comes they definitely deserve."
plea for State service.
I n his letter the unit president
said:
mitted both the Association's andexamples are sufficient to demonthe State's own surveys on the strate the possible a m o u n t of Inneed for pay boosts to back up crease to Individuals.
the CSEA request for a truly just
Not Ungrateful, B u t
Increase i n pay.
"Governor Rockefeller has statKelly's Statement
ed repeatedly, both before and
Here is the text of Mr. Kelly's since his election, t h a t he favored
statement before the combined adjusting state salaries to a point
committees:
where they would be comparable
"This Association appears here to those paid in private industry.
today In the Interest of all civil While we are not ungrateful for
service employees, of whom over the consideration which is Indi80,000 are our members, to con- cated by the proposed, appropriavey to your Honorable Bodies the tions, we do point out that the
sentiment and position of this As- proposal of the Governor goes Just
sociation with respect to certain about half way toward meeting
aspects of the proposed 1959 Bud- the standard which he advocated
get.
as demonstrated by a n objective
"Governor Rockefeller's Budget appraisal of the salary position of
contains an item of 19.1 million state employees.
dollars in the State Purposes F u n d
" O u r own Association salary
and approximately $900,000 In study, a comprehensive evaluaother funds for a total of 20 mil- tion of salaries in private industry
lion dollars, for the purpose of and other leading public jurisdicincreasing the salaries of state tions, and a tabulation of reliemployees. The method of distri- able Indices of wages, more t h a n
bution of these monies has not yet justifies the resolution of our
been made clear since there has delegates adopted at the Associanot been Introduced a budget bill tion A n n u a l Meeting last October
or any administ-ation sponsored calling for a salary increase of
measure spelling out the distribu- 12 V2 percent for all state employtion of the funds to be appropri- ees with a m i n i m u m Increase of
ated.
$500. This resolution would be
"Translating
the 20
million
dollars Into Its possible applicability to individual employees, we
find t h a t it would be sufficient to
raise all salaries about 5 percent
or in the alternative, sufficient to
provide about a
percent increase to all employees with a floor
of $200. W h i l e there are various
other ways in which the formula
could be developed, the above two
effectuated by legislation introduced by Assemblyman Orln Wilcox, Introductory 2781, Print 2888,
and a Senate companion introduced by Senator Ernest I. Hatfield, the Introductory and print
of which are not yet available as
this is written.
" O n e m i g h t reasonably question
the objectivity of a study produced by an interested group such
as ours. To allay any such doubts,
we respectfully call to your attention the salary survey recently
completed and forwarded to the
Budget Director by the State Department of Civil Service, Division
of Classification and Compensaterlm appointment of former Gov- tion. While we have in our posernor Harriman. The third Demo- session the entire study except for
crat is J o h n C. Stiglmeier of the findings and recommendations
Buffalo.
of the Director of Classification
and Compensation, we say without
Two Appointments Open
fear of contradiction that based
Under state law no more t h a n
(Continued on Page 3)
three members of the authority
may be of the same political party.
Members serve a five-year term.
The way was left open for Republican replacement of Mr. Rosen
Retirement is everyone's ouson the board when the 'State
iness and everyone has retireSenate adjourned last spring withment iiroblcms. The Leader
out taking action on his conwishes to assist Us readers In
firmation, which had been rethis important and difScult
quested by Mr. Harriman.
Held and will attempt to anGovernor Rockefeller will have
swer any questions on the suba second appointment to make
ject through a column in this
to the board In April when the
newspaper. Send your questions
term of Mr. Stiglmeier expires.
to "Retirement
Editor. The
His replacement, under terms of
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
the law. however, must be a
St., New York, 7. N. Y . " AnDemocrat or Liberal Party memswers will appear In the colber If Mr. Rosen's post is filled
umn.
by a Republican.
Dems To Lose Control Of
State Liquor Authority
"The officers and members of
the New York State Civil Service
Employees Association i n the employ of the City of B u ' f a l o are ap(Spi-olal l o Tlie L e a d e r )
pealing to you to correct the eross
salary inequities presently affectA L B A N t , Feb. 16 — Ouster of
i(ig Buffalo's civil servants.
Democrats from majority control
' The payment of fair wages and of the State Liquor Authority apsalaries should be the primary
peared Imminent this week.
charge against the revenues of the
Selection of a Republican memciiy. However, it has been the
practice of many years on the ber for the authority to replace
parts of our top officials to solve Morris Rosen, a H a r r i m a n apthe city's fiscal problems at the pointee on the five-member board
expense of Its employees. The re- was reported in political circles.
sult has been t h a t the purchasing
power of Buffalo's civil servants
has lagged far behind the cost of
living requiring them to either
leave the service of the city or
seek additional employment to
provide critically needed supplementary income. I n both cases,
the city and its citizens have
proved to be the ultimate losers.
Reports centereti on M a r t i n C.
Epstein of Brooklyn, a U.S. commissioner of Eastern District, U.S.
District Court, for the $16,500a-year SLA post.
The authority membership now
consists of three Democrats. Including SLA C h a i r m a n Thomas
E. R o h a n , and two Republicans,
G r a n t P. Daniels of Albany and
Samuel M. Blrnbaum of New YorK
Why Employees Leave
City.
Mr. Rosen, a Queens labor
" A continuance of the practice
of underpaying civil servants will leader, is serving under a n la-
RETIREMENT!
Brotherhood
To Honor Falk Feb. 26
The sixth a n n u a l B r o t h e i h o o d
banquet, sponsored by m a n y organizations of New Y o r k employees, will bf held Thursday
evening,
February
26, a t t h e
G r a n d St-eet Boys Club, 106 West
55th Street, M a n h a t t a n .
The affair has been ha'led by
the Nation. 1 Conference of Chris-
pioyees;
M a x Lieberman, Ne>v
Y o k City Chapter, Civil Service
Employees
Association;
Geneva
M c R a e , New Y o r k State Careerists
Society; Theoc'^-re DiFranco, Association of New Y o r k State Civil
Service
Attorneys;
Edward S .
Croft, Metropolitan
Chapter,
C S E A ; A n n e Skelly, I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Association of Personnel i n E m ployment Security; A r t h u r Mendelson, Excelsior
Lodge,
B'nal
B'rith a n d Gladyse E. Snyder, St.
George Association, Chapter 33.
Organizations
sponsoring t h e
dinner, be.-^ides those above, are:
Academy Lodge 738, K n i g h t s of
Pythias:
Albert
Herrin
Post,
American Legion: N:.tional Conference of Christians a n d Jews;
New York State Employees Council 50, American Federation of
State, County and M u n i c i p a l Employees, AFL, a n d t h e U r b a n
League.
iV'':'-
NYC Exams Now Open
New York City has opened its the Code of C r f m i n a l Procedure cy, or ( V ) a master's degree I n
February series of examinations. provides t h a t n o one shall be el- psychology, sociology or criminoligible for a p p o i n t m e n t as proba- ogy, plus one year of experience
The last day t o apply is Wednestion officer w h o is under 21 oras described u n d e r i b ) . Experiday, February 25. T h e closing over 55 years of age. A l t h o u g h ence as a social investigator i n
date appears a t the end of each applications will be accepted from the Depai'tment of Welfare will
of t h e followine digests of re-persons who have n o t reached be accepted. Candidates who extheir twenty-first birthday, candi- pect t o receive their master'.s dequirements for emphasis.
dates should be guided by t h egree by J u n e , 1959, will be adOpen-competitive examinations fact t h a t these statutory provi- mitted. S u c h candidates should
are open t o t h e general public, sions will be enforced a t the t i m e state this fact i n their experience
promotion examinations only to of a p p o i n t m e n t . Persons who were papers. However, they will not be
qualified present City employees. engaged i n military duty, as de- appointed unless they present evifined i n Section 243 of the Mili- dence t o the Investigation DiviThe list a n d requirements:
tary Law. subsequent t o J u l y 1, sion t h a t they have received the
1940, m a y deduct the length of degree by J u n e , 1959. (February
time they spent i n such m i l i t a r y 25)
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
duty from their actual age i n de8559. Typist, $2,750. Vacancies
8477. Probation officer, $4,550. t e r m i n i n g their eligibility (Sub.
i n various City departments. Fee
Five vacancies i n the City Magist- 10a, Section 243, Military L a w ) .
(Continued o n Page 5)
rate's Court, the Court of Special Candidates must have a baccaulSessions a n d the Domestic Rela- aureate degree issued after comtions Court. Fee: $4. Date of test: pletion of a four-year course i n
CIVIL 8BKVICB I.KAIIER
Amcrlca'i Leading NewHtna^aalns
The written test is expected to bea n accredited college or universfor Public Employee*
held on M a r c h 14, 1959. This date ity. I n addition, candidates m u s t
LEADER PUBLICATIIINS, INC.
is tentative only a n d m a y be
have one of the following or a
niiane St., New Vnrk 7, N. 1.
Telephone! BEekman H-(ini0
changed if cercumstances so de- satisfactory equivalent: l a ) gradEntered afl aecond-olasB m a t t e r October
m a n d . Employees i n the title of uation from a n approved school
8, 1B3B. at the post office at New
probation officer are eligible f o r of social work as evidenced by a York. N y . under the A<-t of March
3 1870. Memoer ot Aiidli Bureau of
promotion examination t o senior certificate or master's degree, or
CirrulatlonB.
probation officer with a salary (b) two years of satisfactory fullBiihaerlptlon Priee $4 0 0 Per JeM
range of $5,450 to $6,890. Em- time paid casework
experience
Individual eoplefl. lOe
ployees i n this occupational group under qualified supervision i n a
RGAD The Leader everj week
m a y by succe.ssive promotion ex- recognized social casework agenfor Job Opportuiilliee
a m i n a t i o n s reach the title of cliief
probation officer with a salary
range of $10,750 to a n d Including
$13,150 per a n n u m . Section 928 of
Civil Service
i ; , ...
fjT *
ALEXANDER A. FALK
State to Take Over All Bridges
Now Maintained On Its Highway L
By Either Counties or Towns
The State D e p a r t m e n t of Pub- the responsibility for m a i n t e n a n c e
lisins a n d Jgws as one of the most lic Work announced t h a t i t is a n d
recon-struction
of t h e s e
outstanding examples of brother- going to accelerate its program of bridges with th- State, where I t
hood I n action. A feature of the taking over a l l bridges o n t h erightfully belongs.
Hope for I m p r o v e m e n t
evening will be presentation of State highway system t h a t are
By relieving t h e localities of
now
t
h
e
responsibility
of
towns
the B e n j a m i n Potoker brotherthese structures o n State highhood award to the elected or ap- and counties, so t h a t w i t h i n a year ways, he said, the State hopes t h a t
the
State's
local
governments
will
pointed State official judged to
the towrvs will improve existnot be required t o m a i n t a i n any ing narrow a n d weak bridges o n
have done the most to promote
structures o n State highways.
their own town highway systems,
better understanding a m o n g all
J . Burch M c M o r r a n ,
S t a t e in c o n j u n c t i o n with town road
races, creeds a n d nationalities. Superintendent of Publi- Works, improvement m a d e possible by
This year t h e award goes to announced the speed-up i n a talk the State's continuing town highAlexander Falk, c h a i r m a n of the before the State's town highway way improvement program, initisuperintendents a t t h e a n n u a l ated i n 1952 t h r o u g h legislation
Mew Y o r k State Civil Service ComAssociation of Towns' meeting a t spon.sored by Senator Austin W .
mission. The Honorable Louis J . the Hotel Commodore i n New
Erwin, c h a i r m a n of the TemporLefkowitz, State Attorney General, York City.
ary State Commission o n Agriivlll make the presentation.
Superintendent M c M o r r a n told culture.
Superintendent
McMorran
E n t e r t a i n m e n t will follow t h e repre.sentatives of 932 townships
t h e coming
year pointed out t h a t the t a k i n g over
l l n n e r . Tickets cost $5 a n d m a y t h a t during
about 300 bridges will be acquired of t h e bridges h a s been under
1)8 obtained from any of the folby the State. Some of the struc- way for some time, a n d t h a t since
lowing committee
m e m b e r s : tures will be rebuilt as a p a r t of 1956 about 270 such structures
f h i l l p Toren, State Tax Exami- the Department's 1959 construc- have been acquired by the State.
Acquisition of the bridges c a n
ners Association; Morris Gimpei- tion p r o g r a m : the remainder will
be taken over f o r repairs a n d be accomplished by order of t h e
son, Jewish State Employees Asmaintenance by State forces.
Superintendent, as currently prosociation; Joseph M . Ajello, Co" T h e State's action," Superin- vided for i n t h e H i g h w a y L a w ,
lumbia Association of State Em- tendent M c M o r r a n said, "will put M r . M c M o r r a n said.
r - O O D SCHOOL DIPLOMA PRESENTED AT BINGHAM
Employees
t U J O P E
Association
announces
its annual
EUROPEAN
TOURS
for
1959
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checked above.
NAME
Dr. Ulysses Schutzer, director of Binghamton State Hospitol, presents o certificate to
Thomas J . Arnold for completing a three week's coHrse held recently In the Food Service Training School at Hudson River State Hospital. Ralph Arnold, Thomas' father and
food manager at the Binghamton hospital.
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
"
Correction Conference To Nassau Fire Prevention
Honor New Commissioner
at Annual Meeting Mar. 2 V/orkshop Draws Heavy
The
New York
m e n t of
Conference
will hold
<ft delegates on March
Ird
at
Depart- quested
State
that
each delegate per-
Correction Civil Service sonally contact his local Senator
th«
a
meeting and Assemblyman and seek sup2nd
Wellington
Attendance: Wins Praise
and port for our legislative program.
Hotel,
A luncheon in honor of Com-
By RICHARD EVANS, JR.
Albany, New York. Delegates also missioner McGinnis is planned
attend the A n n u a l Meeting for the afternoon of March 2nd.
of the Civil Service Employees
Charles Lamb, Conference SecreAssociation on M a r r h 3 and 4,
tary, is in charge of arrangements
1959.
and would appreciate the coopThe Conference Officers are
eration of all delegates submitting
Albert Foster, President, Dannemora
State
Hospital;
Edward the names of those planning to
of paints in the building to the
amount needed for the day, have
s e p a r a t e storage building for
paints and other combustibles,
and store all gasoline powered
equipment away from the school
building.
"Above all things get the children out and the hell with the
fire," said Nassau Fire Marshal
Peter F. Lynch to over 220 custodians from Long Island's public
and parochial schools at a fire
Suggests Surprise Drills
prevention workshop sponsored by
Fire
I n s p e c t o r George Van
the Non-Teaching Section of the
Schalck,
who spoke on fire drills,
Nassau Chapter,
Civil
Service
O L e a r y , Vice President, Elmlra attend the luncheon.
Employees Association, last week. said that "some drills should be
Reformatory;
and
Charles
E.
The Correction Conference is
a surprise even to the school
Mr. Lynch, referring to the DeLamb. Secretary, Green Haven the oldest sucii conference among
principal so he would get some
Prison.
SI,ate Civil
Service
Employees cember 1 fire In Our Laidy of the experience in meeting emergenAngles parocial school In Chicago,
I t is expected the following whereby many problems affectcies." Mr. Van Schalck suggested
told the group " I f they hadn't
delegates will attend: Ha-ry Joyce. ing Correction Department emt h a t the head custodian be allowed
had the storage under the stairs,
Attica Stale Prison; Richard J . ployees, are settled on an emto call these complete surprise
they wouldn't have had the fire.
Corcoran, Auburn Prison; Joseph ployer-employee basis; its operadrills.
That's
what
killed
those
children."
Luck. Dannemora State Ho.spital; tion over many years and through
Fire Inspector Joseph D u n n deFollowing the Chicago disaster,
J o h n Davidson, Great Meadow the terms of many Commissioners,
scribed some of the "fire t r a p "
Correctional
Institution;
Mere- has proved its effectiveness, not Mr. Lynch's staff Inspected all practices he had seen in his indith Westphal, Matteawan State only to the employees, but to the Nassau schools. "They were a bad spections of schools. Mr. D u n n
Hospital; Fred Lorz, Sing Sing w a r d e n s , superintendents and couple of weeks," he told the also explained the dangers of
workshop, "but we were able to
Prison; Samuel Siegel, Wallkill commissioner as well.
storing materials in a boiler room
get things done we would never
Prison; Daniel Gillen, Westfield
Mr. Foster reminds the various
and overloading electric circuits
have
been
able
to
do
otherwise.
State F a r m ; W i l l i a m Van Wle, delegates that the officers of the
with hot plates and coffee makers.
He noted that of 28 school fires
New York State Vocational School; conference can only be effective,
Kenneth Place, superintendant
Mary O r l a n d o , Albion State if the many, "roblems affecting Investigated last year by his office,
of buildings and grounds of the
the
only
two
serious
blazes
ocTraining School: Charles Ray- the employees at their place of
Sewanaka Schools, discussed the
mond. Clinton Prison; Edward employment,
t h a t , cannot
be cured at night when the buildings necessity for a good relationship
were
deserted.
All
but
five
of
the
Updyke, Elmlra Reformatory; Cor- settled on a local level, are subbetween administrations and their
nelius Rush, Green Haven Prison; mitted to the conference for in- 28 were caused by youngsters.
employees. " A certain amount of
Pour
were
caused
by
careless
Jack Solod, Woodbourne Correc- clusion on the agenda for disgive and take on both sides must
smoking and one by electrical
tional Institution; Robert Bliden, cussion.
exist," he said, "before this can
equipment.
Cause
of
one
fire
Is
Eastern Correctional Institution.
He also states that the conhappen.
unknown.
ference represenU all Correctional
"Custodians of today require
Agenda Being Arranged
Department employees, uniform
'Most Important People'
more knowledge t h a n the janitors
President Poster is now proc- and civilian alike, also whether
of yesterday. They should be paid
Mr. Lynch said that this was
•ssing items to be placed on the they are affiliated with any organl
enough salary so they can devote
possibly the most Important opagenda for the meeting, and has zation or not, all an employee
all their energies to their custodo,
to
have
the
matter
Portunlty
he's
had
to
speak
to
a
• • n t letters out to each delegate must
group on fire prevention. " Y o u
requesting that
Items for the attended to, is to present it to
people are more important t h a n
agenda be received not later t h a n his Institutional delegate, whose
anyone else in the school systems
February 15, 1959. He also re- name is listed above.
from the standpoint of fire prevention," he added.
ALBANY, Feb. 12 — Three proThe luncheon meeting in the
motional
appointments in
the
Hempstead Elks Club, Saturday,
Conservation Department's Divi(Continued from Page 1)
we need only to point out that a February 7, was attended by cus- sion of Fish and Game, including
on the findings apparent in the year ago the state's then current todians representing 40 Nassau that of Dr. E. L. Cheatum as the
state's study Itself, the recom- salary survey showed the absolute and three Suffolk school districts Division's new Assistant Director,
mendation could not be for less need for a 5 percent Increase. No and the schools of the Catholic pere announced by Commissioner
t h a n a 10 percent overall adjust- general
adjustment
was
then Diocese of Rockvllle Centre.
Harold G. W l l m .
Other fire prevention measures
ment in state salaries.
made and in fact the somewhat
Named to succeed Dr. Cheatum
inadequate proposal made by Gov- stressed were: don't store com- In his vacated spot as Chief of
State Proves CSEA Case
" W e repeat, therefore, that the ernor H a r r i m a n was stricken en- bustible materials, keep fire doors the Division's Bureau of Game,
•tate's own study demonstrates tirely from the budget. Since that closed, keep extinguishers in work- was Albert G. Hall, who since
the necessity of a 10 percent sal- time the need has doubled and ing order, proper building con- 1946 had served as District G a m e
ary increase. W e do not even ask the salary inequity of the past struction, keep all school areas Manager for the Catsklll district
free of refuse, provide no storage
jrou to accept our figures, but only year can never be retroactively
with headquarters at Stamford,
space under stairs, have custodians
that you accept and consider those corrected.
The third appointment was t h a t
help clear children from the
of J o h n D. Gould who succeeds
developed by the state itself. We
" W e hope that before the sesbuilding In emergencies, conduct
Cecil Heacox as Disrict Fisheries
realize tiiat the state is presently sion is ended ways will be found
complete surprise fire drills, close
Manager for the Southern Distplagued by the necessity for de- to go more t h a n half way toward
off all rooms and hallways after
rict. His headquarters are at
veloping increased revenues. W e correcting the state salary inschool Is evacuated, limit amount
Poughkeepsle. Mr. Heacox was aprecognize hat there have been and equity. W e urge t h a t there can be
pointed by Commissioner W i l m
will be other speakers here today no more false economy than the
several weeks ago as Conservation
who will demand budget cuts and payment of inadequate salaries
Department Secretary.
decreased spending. W e say, how- to public employees. Inadequate
will
dian jobs. Instead of being forced
to hold other part time jobs."
Edward Perrott, chairman of
the Non-Teaching Section, introduced Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Chapter, who spoke
on the desirability of being a
member of a group like the
Nassau Chapter. Among Chapter
functions he mentioned that a n
Individual could not handle by
himself, were salary and fringe
benefit surveys, and representation before appeals boards, as
well as strong legislative efforU
to better the lot of all Chapter
members.
Other guest s p e a k e r s were
Father McCarron, superintendent
of Buildings and grounds for the
Rockvllle Center Diocese, who
talked on the value of such workshops, and Harry Gross, superintendent of the Second Supervisory
School District of Nassau County,
who also spoke on the value of
the workshop and the Importance
of cooperation b e t|w e e n emplopees and administrations. J o h n
Steiler. chairman of the NonTeaching Section of Suffolk Chapter, and Ben Sherman,
CSEA
field
representative, were also
present.
Conservation
Dept.
Promotes Three
Kelly Asks Adequate State Raise
ever, that fact is tact and challenge anyone to demonstrate that
the stale employee is not entitled
to at least a 10 percent salary adjustment In order to achieve a
parity with salaries paid in private Indu.stry and other leading
public jurisdictions.
" I f more than the above is necessary to convince your Honorable Bodies that special consideration of tills problem is both merited and mandated by the facts.
TRUSTEE NAMED
ALBANY, Feb. 18 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Morrl« lushewltz of Mt. Vernon as a
member of the Board of Trustees
of the State University, Trustees
««rv« without pay.
salaries fail to attract the best
people; Inadequate salaries cause
excessive turnover from state service to private industry. Turnover
completes the vicious circle by
requiring excessive amounts to be
spent In unnecessary recruitment.
I f such a situation long obtains,
it will be Impossible for the state
to continue to recruit efficient,
effective and ambitious individuals for a career In public service
and it will become increasingly
difficult to hold In public service
the best people now in such service.
"We do not ask for anything
that is not completely justified by
the facts and in conclusion request a re-appraisal of these facts,
confident that before the session's
end some way will be found to
correct the salary situation by
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov- passing the Wllcox-Hatfleld Bill
Knnieiit on Social Security. Mail or similar legislation to accomp•nUr. Leader, >7 Duaiia Street,
lish the same purpose."
{ ( • « York 1. N. Y .
Joint Red Cross
Drivo Gets Started
Civilian and military leaders of
federal organizations In New York
laid the groundwork for their Red
Cross employee solicitation campaign, the first coordinated appeal for Red Cross ever conducted among U.S. agencies and
units In the city.
Dr. CheaUnn, Chief of the Bureau of Game since 1952, received
his professional training at the
Universities of Southern Methodist, Texas and Michigan and Joined
the Conservation Department as
a Pathologist in 1940. He continued in that position until 1950
when he resigned to head up the
M o n t a n a Wildlife Unit for the U.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service. He
returned to New York two years
later.
William H. Coulson, of Washington, executive director of the
President's Committee on FundRaising W i t h i n the Federal ServMr. Hall, who was trained at
ice, was keynote speaker at the
joined
the
luncheon meeting in the Hotel Cornell University,
Conservation Department as a
Astor.
game research specialist In 1940
and served In t h a t capacity until
his promotion six years later as
District G a m e Manager.
fa kelp yea fe# • kigter grade
ea civil lervle* f a i f i oiay
Mr. Gould, trained at the Uniobfolaed gt Tk* Leader Bookversity
of
Massachusetts,
was
tforo,
97 Oaaaa ttroot,
Mow
named Aquatic Biologist In the
fork 7, N. Y. Pkont ordor$ acConservation Department's Southeoptod.
CQH BEokmoK I-60I0.
for lilt of tomo currott
title*
ern Fisheries District In 1949. He
•aa Page I I .
Uvea at Mlllbrook,
Exam Study
Books
t I
) I
I 1' M
I
t
t )
Other Guests
The following superintendents
of schools and grounds attended
the workshop: Edward Callahan.
Plalnvlew Schools; Glenwood Terrell, Oceanslde Schools; J . A. V a n
Horn, Plalnedge Schools; Stanley
Purga, New Hyde Park Schools;
Richard Cairns, Merrick Schools;
Forest Kaylor (assistant superintendent\ Sewaneka Schools; J . S.
Bro wer, W o o d m e r e Schools;
Charles Erb, Farmingdale Schools;
Arthur Riis, Manhasset Schools;
W i l l i a m Grotz, W a n t a g h Schools,
and J o s e p h
Munn,
Elmont
Schools.
The -workshop wsw so successful
that Nassau Chapter will run two
workshops per year for nonteaching employees Instead of one
as in previous years.
Report Cites Need
For More Teachers
At West Coxsacfcfe
ALBANY, Feb. 18 — The State
Correction Commission has recommended hiring of additional
teaching personnel at the State
Vocational Institution at West
Coxsackle.
I n Its annual inspection report,
the commission said more teachers
were needed to provide the Inmates with both an academic and
vocational education.
The commission also recom.*
mended:
(1- That the position of staff
nurse be classified to bring these
jobs in line with similar positions
in other Institutions within the
department, which have higher
salary classification.
(2. Tliat every effort be made
to assure adequate medical coverage by the presence of a physician at the Institution a considerable portion of each day and that
regular psychiatric service be established with the least possible
delay and a continued effort be
made to obtain a permanent
psychologist.
(3) That effort* be made t «
fill four vacancies In the Institution's complement of oorreotloa
officers,
; I I I > I
I. < ^
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
TaMdaj, February 17, 19S9
L E A D E R
New Exam for State Police Jobs Opens
Immediate appointments will b t
All persons appointed to the
person or by m a l l from the Division of State Police, Capitol, Al- State Police must be willing to made.
The eligible list established by
bany, N. Y . Filled out applications accept a.sslgnment to any State
m u t be filed with the Division of Police location in the State of this exa.ninatlon shall remain i n
force and effect for a m i n i m u m
State
Police,
Capitol,
Albany, New York.
N. Y. Applications field by mall
Appointment to the State Police period of one (1) year from the
bearing a postmark later t h a n will not affect conscription status date of establishment.
midnight of March 9th, 1959 may under he Seleclve Service TrainFrancis S. McGarvey is superinnot be accepted. Applications filed ing Act.
tendent, Division of State Police.
I n person in the office of the
Division of State Police later t h a n
midnight of March 11, 1959 may
not be acctped. No applications
filed prior to the date of this notice will be considered. Applications which ai-e incompletely filled
out or which indicate that the
applicant does not possess the
Newburgh, Plattsburgh,
PoughFailiu-e to meet these requh-ekeepsle, Fjochester, S y r a c u s e , ments at time of examination is necessary qualifications will be reUtlca, Watertown, Yonkers, and disqualifying. No re-examination jected. No candidate will be admitted to the examination withAt such other places as may be will be allowed.
out a notice indicating t h a t he
designated.
Persons not possessing these
Previous examinations and answers to help
Salary range $3,150 to $4,950 a requirements shou'.d not file ap- is eligible o take the examination.
year plus food or an allowance in plications. The subjects of exami- No copies of examinations, laws
you pass high on your test.
or other publications relating to
lieu thereof amounting to about nation will be:
the work of the Division or to any
$1207.50 in addlUon, lodging, all
(a) Written examination which
service clothing and equipment, will cover matters of general in- matters which may be the subtogether with retirement provi- formation and other subjects de- ject of the examination will be
to
candidates.
Any
sions after 20 years or 25 yeaijs signed to test the general intelli- furnished
c a n d i d a t e who Intentionally
service in the Division of State gence of the applicant.
makes a false statement in any
Police, medical, surgical and dis(b) Oral interview to deter4Se for 24 hour ipaclal delivery
ability benefits. State
P o l i c e mine mental alertness, soundness material fact or who practices or
C . O . D . ' i 30o extra
School instruction.? and training of mind, initiative, intelligence, attempts to practice deception or
and opportunities for advance- judgment, address and appear- fraud i n his application will not
LEADER BOOK STORE
be considered frnther for eligiment.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
ance.
bility.
About 200 jobs are expected to
(c) Physical examination.
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
be filled as a result of this test.
I enclose eheeli or money order for (
(d) A n inve.<;ligation of moral
D o not m a i l licenses, military
All applicants must possess the character.
discharges or other documents
following requirements:
Candidates are required to at- with your application. You will
Name
(1) United States citizen. (2) tain at least 75 percent i n each be advised concerning them at a
Between the ages of 21 and 29 announced
subdivision
of
the later date.
Address
years
(candidates
must
have written examination. Any candiAll persons appointed to tlTe
reached their 2l8t birthday and date who .'ails or who is disquali- State Police must become memState
City . . .
must not have passed their 29th fied in any one or more parts of bers of the State Employees' Rebirthday on the date of the writ- the examination will not be fur- tirement system.
ten examination). (3) Sound con- ther considered for
eligibility.
stitution. (4) Not less than 5 feet. Candidates may be required to
10 inches in height measm-ed in present them.selves at Albany, or
bare feet. (5) Free from all physi- at some other designated point on
cal defects. (6) Physically strong, days subsequent to the date of
active and well proportioned. (7) the wi-itten examination for a
Weight in proportion to general continuance of prescribed tests.
build. (8) No disease of m o u t h or
Application must be submitted
tongue. No dental carles, unless
on blanks provided by the Super•orrected;
no
missing
incisor
intendent and may be obtained i n
The States has Issued another teeth. Reject If more t h a n three
of Its periodic calls for candi- teeth are missing, unless they
could be replaced. (9) Satisfactory
dates for State trooper.
hearing. (10) Color perception
The las*^^ day to apply In person
and satisfactory eyesight (20/20)
or by representative Is Wednes- without gla.sses; no ocular disday, March 11. Pllled-out forms ease. (11) Good moral character
either must be turned In to the and habits. (12) Mental alertness
Superintendent of State Police by and soundness of mind. (13) MinM a r c h 11, or. If mailed, must be i m u m education, ai-talnment of
postmarked not later t h a n mid- graduation from a senior high
school or possess a high school
night of lAarch 9.
The written test will be held equivalency diploma. (14) License
on Saturday, March 14 at Albany, to operate motor vehicles on the
Bay Shore, Blnghamton, Buffalo, highways of this State. (15) No
Elmlra,
Jlens
Palls,
Hudson, conviction for crime within this
Jamestown K i n g s t o n , Malone, State or elsewhere.
GET THE ARCO STUDY
BOOK
MAIL
HANDLER
U. S. POST OFFICE
09
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
3B/0-m/lmem
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8497. Assistant civil engineer,
•6,050 to $7,490 u year. Fee $5.
M i n i m u m requirements are a baccalaureate degree In civil engineering issued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university and
three years of satisfactory experience In civil engineering; or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of satisfactory practical experience in
civil engineering work; or a satisfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. (Until further notice).
8450. Recreation leader, $4,000
to $5,080 a year. Fee $3. M i n i m u m
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
H four year course in a n accredited college or university, including or supplemented by 18 credits
In recreation, physical education
or group work: or a baccalaureate
degree so accredited and six
months of satisfactory paid leadership experience In organized recreational programs; or a satisfactory combination of education
and experience, but all candidates
must be college giaduates. (Until
further notice).
Jfimlor
«lyU
Syracuse fractured hij hip. Complication set in and today he it
still disabled and out of work.
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
M i n i m u m requirements are a baccalam-eate degree i n civil engineering issued upon completion of
a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high school and four years
of satisfactory practical experience in civil engineering work; or
a satisfactory equivalent. (Until
further notice).
8499. Junior electrical engineer,
14.850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
M i n i m u m requirements are a baccalaureate degree In electrical engineering issued upon completion
of a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high schol and four years
of satisfactory practical experlenco i n electrical
engineering
work; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and
experience. (Until further notice).
g4M,
About three yeori ago, o Correction Deportment employee in
m^eer.
8423. J u n i o r mechanical engineer. $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Pee
$4. M i n i m u m requirements are a
baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
State of New York; or graduation
from a senior high school and
four years of satisfactory practical experience in mechanical engineering work; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. (Until further notice).
Retired Employees!
Legislation in your behalf
will be introduced by the Civil
Service Employees Association
during the 1959 session of the
Legislature. Your support of
these measures, designed to increase present benefits and improve retirement generally, will
help insure their success. I n
order to keep abreast of the
progress of this retirement legislation, please send to the Civil
Service Employees Association
your present name and address
and those of your friends. Letters should be mailed to Jesse
McFarland, CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk St., Albany. N. Y .
fortunately, this mon wos enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accident
end Sickness Benefits. Because of his foresight, he has received
o monthly Disobility Check for $115.00 for the post 34 months.
Don't you be hurl twice by the same accident. Prolecl your
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plan of Accident and Sickness
insuionce. This needed protection is not included in the new
Slote Health Plan.
John M . D e v l i n
Uarriftun S. H e n r ;
Robert N. Boyd
W i l l i a m P.Conl.oy
A n i t a E. H i l l
T h o m a s Canty
T h o m a s Parley
Charles M c C r e e d y
G i l e s Van V o r s t
George Wachob
George Weltmer
W i l l i a m Scanlan
M i l l a r d Sohaffer
T
M
R
President
V i c e President
General Service Manager
Association Salea Manager
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Assistant
F i e l d Supervisoi
F i e l d Supervisor
F i e l d Supervisor
F i e l d Supervisor
F i e l d Supervlror
F i e l d Supervisor
F i e l d Supervisor
F i e l d Supervisor
148 C l i n t o n St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
312 Madison A v e n u e , 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
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
110 T r i n i t y P l a c e Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 B r i a r w o o d R o a d , L o u d u n v i l l e , N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Tuscorara R o a d , Niagara F a l U , N e w Y o r k
10 D i m i t r i P l a c e , L a r c h m o n t , N e w Y o r k
342 Madison A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
12 Duncan D r i v e , Ltitham, N e w Y o r k
B l I i S l I & P O l i r K I X / v .
(^mi'u/m/nce
MAIN
OFFICh
148 C L I N T O N ST.. S C H E N E C T A D Y I. N . Y .
F R A N K L I N 4-7751
A L B A N Y S-2032
905 W A L B R I D G E
B U F F A L O 2, N.
MADISON
BLD9.
Y.
8351
J42
NEW
MADISON
YORK
MURRAY
AVE.
17, N.
Y.
H I L L 2-7895
HA to Hire 300
As Seasonal Caretakers
And Fill 10 Other Jobs
The N e w York City Housing Authority is accepting
applications f o r seasonal housing caretakers to work on
maintenance of the grounds at $3,000 a year. There are
about 300 openings, starting in March. A p p l y to the Authority's employment office, 299 Broadway, Room 1309.
The Authority also has 10 vacancies for maintenance
men and more expected. Pay is $2.45 per hour. Preference
will be given to those who have taken the civil service
examination f o r maintenance man. A p p l y at the Broadway address.
Seasonal Parkman Requirements
SURROGATE DIFALCO ADDRESSES CS ATTORNEYS
Surrogate S. Samuel DiFaIco of New York County addressed the Association of Civil Service Attorneys. From left, front row, Manuel A. Harris, Julius Rosbach, Abraham Blume,
Surrogate DiFaIco, David Cohen and Jacob B. Ward, president. Back row, Joseph Oster,
Samuel Backlar and Emanuel Black.
amount of work and the importance of the work
I n an address to the membei's of the New York
eligible list will result from the
of the government attorney, the speaker regretted,
receipt of these application. The State Civil Service Attorneys Association, New
"You must, through your Bar Association, ednames of persons who meet the York County Surrogate S. Samuel DiFaIco detailed
requirements describd blow will
ucate the public as to the variety of work perSeasonal parkman (non-comp- be forwarded by the Department the importance of the career service attorney to
formed by government attorneys and encourage
etitive), open only to men. Ap- of Personnel to the Department the function of government.
the public to rely upon the services of the governplications will be issued and re- of Parks. No formal eligible list
He outlined the duties and responsibilities of
ment
attorney In the areas of their paiticular
will
result
from
the
receipt
of
ceived by the Department of Percompetence," he said.
sonnel, acting as an agent for these applications. The names of the civil service attorney. He also noter that the
the Department of Parks. No for- persons who meet the require- State government would rapidly find itself in cha"Your Bar Aasociation should be heard on the
mal eligible list will result. The ments describd below will be for- os without the career service attorney indrafting
question of the salaries of the government attorwarded
by
the
Department
of
names of persons who meet the
and backing any legislation necessary for the proneys to insure that salary scales aremaintalned on
requirements will be foi-warded to Personnel to the Department of
per functioning of the government.
a sufficiently lilgh level as to attract and retain
the Department of Parks. There Parks for consideration for apThe public has little knowledge of the vast
In service the best qualified men."
are approximately 900 seasonal pointment. There are about 1,350
positions in the Department of seasonal positions in the DepartParks at $10 a day. The employ- ment of Parks at salaries not to
ment period may extend from exceed $9 a day. The employment
$7,100. There are four vacancies
March 15 to November 30 for a period may extend from April 1
at present Pee: $5. Hhe written
to
November
30,
for
a
maximum
maximum of 200 days a yar, not
test is tentatively set for May 1.
of
150
days
a
year,
not
to
exceed
exceed six days a week. ApplicaO F CANDIDATES FOR
Employees in the title of assistant
tions will be Issued in person or six days a week. Applications will
roentgenologist are eligible'"for
be
issued
in
person
or
by
mail
by mail between 9 A.M. and 4
promotion examination to roentP.M. from February 16 to April between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. from
genologist with a salary range of
10. Mondays thi'ough Fridays, a t February 16 to April 10, Mondays
(Continued from Page 2)
$8,200 to and Including $10,300.
the Department of Personnel. Ap- through Fridays, at the DepartCandidates must be graduates of
plication Section at 96 Duane ment of Personnel, Application $2. The written test will be March
IP IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSINtt
a school of medicine whose course
Street, .N.Y. 7, N.Y., and at the Section at 96 Duane Street, N.Y. 14. Applicants should report diSIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
of study has been approved by
rectly
to
the
Commercial
Office
7,
N.Y.,
and
at
the
following
offollowing offices of the DepartCONSULT
the
University
of
the
State
of
of
the
New
York
State
Employfices
of
the
Department
of
Parks:
ment of Parks: Arsenal Building,
ment
Service,
1
East
19th
Street,
New
York
and
must
have
one
Arsenal
Building,
64th
Street
and
64th Street and 5th Avenue,
Optometrist • Orthopist
Manhattan. N.Y. 21, Personnel 5th Avenue, Manhattan, N.Y. 21, Manhattan, from 9 A.M. to 3 year of formal appointment as
Division,
Room
8; P.Mv, on any weekday, except an intern in an approved general
Division,
Room
8:
Litchfield Personnel
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
Saturday
and
legal
holidays,
hospital.
I
n
addition,
candidates
Mansion, Prospect Park West and Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park
By Appt. Oaly — WA 9-5919
(Continued on Page 7)
5th Street, Prospect Park, Brook- West and 5th Street, Prospect where arrangements will be made
for
them
to
be
interviewed
and
lyn
15, N.Y.;
Administration Park, Brooklyn 15, N.Y.; AdminBuilding, Bronx Park East and istration Building, Bronx Park scheduled for the required writBirchall Avenue, Bronx
Park, East and Birchall Avenue, Bronx ten and performance tests. These
Bronx, N.Y, 62; The Overlook, Park, Bronx, N.Y. 62; The Over- tests may be given on the same
Union Turnpike and Park Lane look, Union Turnpike and Park day the applicants report to the
South, Forest Park, Kew Geuxi- Lane South, Forest Park, Kew Commeixilal Office of the New I
ens 16, N.Y., and Clove Lakes Gardens 15, N.Y.; and Clove York State Employment Service
Park, 1150 Clove Road, West New Lakes Park, 1150 Clove Road, or within a few days therafter.
All Thos* Who Antwervd 64 or Mora of th* Ouoitiom In tk*
Brighton, Staten Island 1, N.Y. West New Brighton, Staten Island The State employment Service
will issue a New York City DeWrlHaii Exam Cerraetly Ar« New EllglbU for tk* Physical
Applications forms are mailed 1. N.Y.
partment of Personnel application
Parformane* Tait.
Application forms are mailed form to applicants who pass the
on request, provided that a selfaddressed,
nine-inch
envelope, on request, provided that a self- written and performance tests.
nine-inch
envelope, This application form must be
stamped four cents for return, is addressed,
Fwlly Eqiilppad Oyms In Manhottaa & Jamaica — Day it Eva.
enclosed. Neither the Department stamped four cents for return, is filled out and must be filed in
of Parks nor the Department of enclosed. Neither the Department person by the applicant or by his
Personnel will assume any re- of Parks nor the Department of representative or by mail, with
sponsibility for delivery when is- Personnel will assume any re- the required filing fee at the Filsponsibility for delivery when is- ing Section of the New York City
suing applications by mail.
Thousanai of Posllloni for Men * Women OBerini These Advantagrot:
Applications must be filed i n suing applications by mail. Appli- Department of Personnel. 96 DuGood Salorlai — Promotional Opporfunitiei — Annual Increasei
person only by the applicant or cations must be filed In person ane Street, Manhattan, N.Y.7. as
Liberal Vacation — Sick Laava — Pantlon — Social Security
his authorized representative, a t only by the applicant or his auth- soon as possible. A certified
the Department of Personnel, 96 orized representative. Applications check, bank cashier's check or
Duane Street. Applications will will not be received through the money order must accompany the
not be received through the mails. mails. No application will be ac- applicatlo: if filed by mall. The
rhoae interested in either or both of these popular exams are invited to Join
No application will be accepted cepted unless it is on the appli- Piling Section of the New York
our clasaea wliich are now meeting- in Manhattan on Men. and Wed. evenings at
6:30 and 7:30. Or tiiey may attend classea in Jamaica at 91-01 Merrick Blvd.
cation
form
issued
by
the
Departunless it is on the application
City Department of Personnel is
on Tuea. and Fri. at 7 P.M.
form issued by the Department of ment of Personnel and the De- open for receipt of applications
Personnel and the Department of partment of Parks. Requirements: on weekdays, Monday through
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Parks. There are no formal edu- There are no formal educational Friday, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Needed by Non-Graduate« of H l f h School f o r Many Civil Serrlee E x a m i
cational or experience require- or experience requirem«nts for The City Department of PersonB-Week Course - Enroll now - You May Start Classes Thurs. Feb. 19.
ments. This position requires ex- this position. Applicants will be nel may reject an application retraordinary physical effort. Ap- required to be in good medical ceived more than two weeks after
PATROLMAN — W. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
plicants will be requii-ed, there- and physical condition. Duties the application form was issued
fore, to be in good medical and and responsibilities: Under close to the applicant by the New York
$6,006 a Yaar Aftar 3 Y a a n of Sarvica
physical condition. Duties and supervision to perform general State Employment Service. Elig(Ba^ed on 4!i-IIour Week — Include! Cnltorm A l l o w a o c e )
responsibilities: Under close sup- park maintenance work at any ible lists will be established periLecture Clasaca in Manhattan on Thurs. at 1:15. S:4B and 7:45 P.It., In
Jamaica on Mon. at 7:30 P.M. also gym claeee* In both locations. Competition
ervision to perform general park p a i k area, facility or building odically as the needs of the servwill be keen. Start preparation early and attain a high place on the ellKible lilt.
mantenance work at any park during seasonal operations, such ice require. The above procedures
area, facility or building during as cleaning interior and exterior may be modified by the DepartClasses for NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Bea.sonal operations, such as using of structures Including comfort ment of Personnel as the needs
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN . Wed. ft Mon. at 7:30 P.M.
h a n and power grass mowers and stations; sweep outside walks and of the servxice require. There are
• STATIONARY ENGINEER • Tues. ft Friday at 7:30 P.M.
other
agricultural
equipment, pick up paper and refuse; check no formal educational or experi• REFRIGRATION MACHINE OPERATOR • Thurs. at 7 P.M.
cleaning Interior of structures, clothing and maintain cleanliness ence requirements for this posiperform related work as required. on beaches and bathing facilities; tion. Written, weight 100, 70 perAge: Open only to persons who park oars and patrol park pro- cent required. The written test is
have passed their 18th birthday perty; perform related work as designed primailly to test candiI n t t r u c t o r i with years of a x p e r i a n e * train you t o b a c o m * a n
by the last date (April 10) for required. Age: Open to persons dates knowledge of vocabulary
AUTOMOIILE MECHANIC — Classai In L. I. City
filing of applications but shall not 16 years of age and over at the and spelling. All candidates will
DRAFTSMAN — Classes in ManhaHan ft Jamaica
have passed their 60th birthday time of filing of appUcation. be required to pass a qualifying
TV SERVICE ft REPAIR MAN — Classes In Manhattaa
on the first date for the filing However, due to the nature of the typing test at a minimum speed
of applications. Applications must duties, female employees will be of 40 words per minute. Typebe citizens of the United States required to have passed their 18th writers will be furnished by the
AN INVITATION
at the time of filing application birthday at the time of fiUng of Comercial Office of the State
application.
Minors
under
18
Anyone
tntareated
In
Hcurlnc
a Cirll Service poaltion. H l f h School Eiiulvalen«f
and shall have been bonaflde resEmployment Service. The standDiploma. License as a Maiiter Plumber, Master Slectrician, Statloaary Entineer
idents and dwellers of the City of years of age are required to ob- aids requiring for i>assing any
or R e l r l j e r a t i o n Machine Operator, is Invited to visit and coosuit with our
New York for at least three years tain valid employment certifi- test, subject or part of this exrefistrars. be our KUmt at a class session and observe the type and Quality
of tha instruction offered. A aimilar Inritatlon la open to thusa Interested in
continuously Immediately preced- cates or vacation work permits. amination shall be set by the
our Vocational Courses.
ing appointment.
New York City Department of
Applicant must be a citizen of Personnel. Candidates who fail to
Seasonal park helper
( n M - the United States at the time of pass any of the tests may be
oompetitive). This position is filing of application and sliali given additional opportunity to
open to men and women. Applica- have been a bona-fide resident take such tests a t a later date if
MANHATTAN; I I S EAST IB STREET
Phone CR 1-6900
tions will be issued and received and dweller of the City of New the needs of he service require it.
JAMAICAi S9-tB MERRICK tLVD., bat. J«Malca ft Hlllsida A«o»
by the Department of Personnel, York for at least three years con- (Pebi-uary 25)
OPEN MOM TU ITKI • AJl. • r.M^-CU»IIIUt OM SATUKUAXt
•oting as an agent for the De- tinuously immediately preceding
8390. AsslsUnt BoenlgenologUt,
partntent of Parks. No foimal appointment.
Following is the official notice
of the NYC Seasonal Parkman
test:
Visual Training
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
START TRAINING AT
ONCE!
OPPORTUNITIES IN CIVIL SERVICE
Classes Meeting for CITY & S T A T E CLERK ""
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
eiV\L
r n . 8i«
W
CaAMU
l i E A P E R .
Amerleu^m iMrgemt Weeklg
tor Publte
Employee*
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Puhlithed tvtry Tumday by
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
n
Daoa* itraot. N«w Yorii 7. N. Y.
Ilahmoii 1-4010
Jerrr Finltelitcin, Publiiher
r « u l Kyer, editor
H. I. Bernard, Exeeulivt
Editor
Rirhiird Evani, Jr., Auiitant Editor
N. H. Mager, Hiiiiine$» Manager
lOc per copy. SnbMriptioii Price tZ.OO to member! of the Civil
Service Employee! Aasortation. 14.00 to non-membera.
"19
T U E S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 17. 1959
Need for More State Police
9E S
lEXbfcll
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
D I S C R I M I N A T I O N UNDER
LYONS LAW C H A R G E D
Editor, The Leader:
The New York City Council re
fused to extend the 1946 waiver to
numerous veterans living outside
the City. The Council gave these
veterans until November 30, 1959
to dispose of their homes, uproot
their families and move bacit to
New Yorlt City.
During the same weeic, Mayor
Robert P. Wagner appointed a
$20,000 administrative aide who
lives outside the City and made a
statement to the effect that 730,000 more living units would be necessary in the City in the next 10
years.
't^Mday^ fieltniii^ 17, W S l
Federal
Income Tax
By H. J. BERKARD
Who May Exclude Sick Pay
From Their Taxable Income
Sick pay exclusion from taxable income, under the U.S. Incom®
Tax Law, is applicable to public employees because of the standard
practice of according them sick leave, provided m i n i m u m requirements, as stated below, are met. Employees of private industry
also get this benefit, if they are covered by a recognized plan.
Public employees don't iiave to worry about the acceptability ot
their sick leave "plan" because sucii acceptability already is standard.
There are limitations to the sick-leave exemption. The maximum
amount of salary that can be covered is $100 a week. Any excess
would be taxable. The full pay, up to that amount, is tax-exempt,
unle.ss there has been payment under workmen's compensation,
which the employee turns over to the employer, to draw his salary
in.stead. as is often done. At least, the employee prefers to iiave
It that way when salary exceeds the workman's compensation ben«lits, as it nearly alw; y.s does. When the compensation benefits are
turned over to the employer, only tlie excess of the salary over
tho.se benefits is exempt. For Instance, if salary is $80 a week and
compensation benefits are $35, the difference, of $45 a week, it
all that's exempt.
The Lyons Residence Law was
Introduced and passed to iceep the
REQUEST by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for $1.5 late Mayor F. LaGuardia from
million to provide for an increase in the size of the bringing in outsiders to help run
State's trooper force should dravir only plaudits from the oui- City. After many years and
numerous exemptions we now have
public.
a situation where outsiders are
The State Division of Police, severely undermanned being brought in to help run this
at present, has done a splendid job in offering protection City and various departments have
to the citizenry of the state. In many counties where the obtained waivers for their em
sheriff's office has been reduced to nothing more than an ployees to exempt them from the
For sick pay to apply, the amount of salary for tlie period
Lyons Law, but the rank and file
easy job for political hacks the troopers offer the only
of sickness must be reported by the employer as income of th«
do not get consideration.
employee. Then it is up to the employee to claim the tax exempreal police protection available.
The press should ask members
The Civil Service Employees Association has long of the Council why they refused tion. But if the employer took it upon himself to exclude tlie slcii
pay from taxable income, as well he might, then no claim can or
advocated an increase in the number of troopers. Several to extend this waiver of residence. should be made, as sick pay already is excluded.
More than 10,000 persoss nre
citizen groups also endorse this measure.
Illness and
Injury
The Leader adds its endorsement to this much-needed vitally interested in this matter.
J A M E S T. FOOT
enlargement of the trooper force.
While the phrase "sick pay" is standard, it applies to injury
cases, as well as to illness as such. I r cases of sickness, exclu.sion
CASH TO M I L I T A R Y F O R
starts on the eighth day of absence from work. I n other words,
IDEAS STILL AWAITED
the income for the f i p t seven days is taxable, even if income i i
Editor, The Leader:
I have received inquiries regard- less than $100 a week. If you're absent because of illness for mor«
H E USE of a general title to mask the special type of ing an article that appeared in than seven days, and are hospitalized for at least one day during
the Pebi-uary 10 issue of the any part of that total period, not necessarily during the first seven
(Continued on Page 10)
work an employee performs is undrr attack again Leader.
A
Pay Solution Needed
T
by New York City employees. This time truck drivers
want to be paid the rates prevailing in local private industry, which are reported to be $8,000 a year for drivers
©f 20-ton, 14-wheel trucks. Present Cily employees driving such trucks get nothing like that salary hut are paid
in their title of motor vehicle operator, now on grade 7,
$3,750-$4,830. The request is to upgrade the M V O s
three slots, to $4,550-$5,990, and in addition pay truck
drivei-s on the basis of tonnage.
Evidently, for the differentiation to apply, a change
ef title is necessary whereby those MVO's -who drive
trucks would have the title of truck driver or motor vehicle operator (trucks). Thus one petition is to the Classification Appeals Board, the other to the Salary Appeals
Board for upward reallocation, but the two are companion appeals and warrant most serious consideration
because the principle of equal pay for equal work is at
stake.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
ARE M I N I S T E R S covered under
i o c i a l Security Law?
J. V.
Clergymen who desire coverage
may request this protection on
A voluntai-y basis by filing a
waiver certificate, Form 2031,
with the Internal Revenue Service.
For many clergymen who file income tax returns on a calendar
year basis, the due date for electing Social Security coverage is
April 15, 1959.
underss
1 PLAN to retire late this year.
W h e n should I apply?
P. V. J.
I f you want to help your Social
Becurity office to pay your claims
promptly, contact them 2 or 3
months before you retire. This
will Insure that all details have
been taken care of by the time
»ou are ready to draw your
benefits.
SUPPOSE I cannot get a birth
certificate, jur family Bible has
been destroyed in a fire, and I
4o not have an insurance policy.
Are there other records I could
tue for proof of age?
L. O. R.
Yes, numerous ones; however,
•Ider documents are preferred to
ntly established documetits.
e are some of the records you
' luc M proof. A baptismal
E
certificate or a statement as to
date of birth shown by a chuich
record, (this must be certified
by the custodian of such record),
certified hospital record; foreign
church or government record; or
a signed statement by the physician or midwife who was in attendance at birth, as to date of
birth shown on their records.
M Y CLAIM for disability insurance benefits was not allowed
because I hadn't done enough
i-ecent work before my illness. Do
the new amendments change that
work requirement?
J. J. E.
Yes. I t is no longer necessary
that you have worked one and a
half years out of the three years
immediately before your illness
began. I t is only required now
that you have five years of work
out of the 10 years before your
disability began.
DR. LEVIN NAMED V I S I T O R
ALBANY. Feb. 16—Dr. Matthew
D. Levin of Lake Mahopac has
been reappointed to the board of
visitors of the Wassaic State
School for » term ending Dec.
31, 19C5.
As the executive secretary, First
U.S. Army Incentive Awards Review Committee, I wish to Bring
to your attention a number of
facts:
1. Under existing Department
of the Army regulations, only the
civilian staff are eligible for cash
awards for adopted suggestions.
2. All military installations, and
in particular, this headquarters,
encourage
Military
Suggestion
Contests in conjunction with the
civilian phase of this same program. Under the existing regulations a military person may recevie m i l i t a r y commendations,
letters of appreciation, dap passes
(furloughs) etc. for any adopted
suggestions. To encourage military participation, military contests are conducted and cash
prizes are had for these adopted
suggestions. These prizes are paid
from non-appropriated funds such
as the First US Army Welfare
Fund.
Getting the Job Message
Across to Employees
By BARBARA G. GUNDERSON
U. S. Civil Service Commissioner
The present age, in all walks
of life, is technique-conscious
to the point where it is becoming a national problem.
The necessary tools and techniques of personnel administration should never be allowed
to get in the way of the reason
for their existence. The essence
of personnel is in its first six
letters.
I am an insider with an
outsider's point of view. I think
it is healthy for Government
and for the men and women
in careers of personnel work
to hear such a viewpoint from
time to time, as well as the
technical view. W h a t the average person thinks of wliat you
do cannot fail to have significance on conscientious experts
in the personnel field.
3. For a number of years there
have been bills pending in Congress that would entitle the military to the same consideration as
MRS. BARBARA GUNDERSON
the civilians in the Incentive
To what extent do managers really think of their job in terma
Awards Program for adopted suggestions. To date, these bills have of people? The manager's job is to get things done; and in the
not been favorably considered or agencies of modern Government, with their complex programs and
their tremendously important missions, this is a terrific responsipassed.
4. The amount of savings for bility. Management is a hard Job but it can't be done without
the five adopted suggestions is considering employees as people.
$17,000 a year, which will continue Indefinitely.
A N D R E W F. K A Y E
Executive Secretary
FUSA Incentive Awards
Review Committee
Practical
Considerations
Count
I t is perfectly possible, and a little too easy, to talk about
h u m a n resources and h u m a n relations In an abstract and general
way wilio- ever pinning them down to actual situations.
Effective communications are important. The avoidance of a
technical-language barrier by personnel experts is equally important.
The vocabulary or jargon of a specialized field often provides useful
R O C K E F E L L E R NAMES THREE short-cuts to communication between the specialists, and in some
ALBANY. Feb. 16 — Governor professions t doubtless makes no difference if this is a language
Rockefeller has announced three no one else understands. But it is dangerous in personnel work,
because a large part of the Job is to get through to employeesappointments: They are:
Joseph C. Mruk of Buffalo to all employees.
the State Commission on PenGovernment service affords a unique example of work where
sions; Peter E. Brattl of New the aspirations of management and employees can be tiie same
York City as a member of the because all Government work is in one way or another a service
State Insurance Board and Dr. to the people. Management has the responsibility to make sure
Paul C. Bunn of DeWitt as a that all employees are able to identify themselves with the agency's
member of the Board of Visitors true goals. The climate of personnel. management which makes
of Roswell Park Memorial Insti- an employee giow and helps him to realize himself is tlie same
cUniate in which the objectives of an agency are best accomplished.
tute.
CIVIL
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(Continued f r o m Page 5)
m u s t have two years as a resid e n t I n diagnostic radiology or
roentgenology In a hospital approved for such residencies, or a
satisfactory equivalent. (February
25).
8400. H o s p i U I recorder. $4,000.
There are seven vacancies i n the
D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals. Fee $3.
T h e written test has been tentatively set for M a y 20. This date
ia tentative only a n d m a y be
changed. Employees In the title of
Hospital Recorder are eligible for
promotion e x a m i n a t i o n to senior
hospital record
w i t h a salary
range of $4,850 to a n d I n c l u d i n g
$6,290. Candidates for hospital
recorder m u s t have the following
or a satisfactory equivalent: (1) a
New Y o r k State license to practice as a registered professional
nurse; or (2) a baccalaureate degree ls«ued u p o n completion of a
four year course i n a n accredited
college or university
and
six
m o n t h s of satisfactory experience
as a medical historian or medical
records librarlt-n i n a n approved
hospital; or (3) graduation from
a recognized school for medical
historians or medical records librarians; or (4) g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a
senior h i g h school a n d two years
of satisfactory experience as a
medical b'storlan or medical records librarian in a n approved
hospital. (February 25).
MS3. PsrohologLst, $5,150. There
are 40 vacancies i n various City
departments. Some part-time app o i n t m e n t s m a y be m a d e a t salaries depending u p o n the n u m b e r
of hours worked a day. Appointments to this title In the Departm e n t of Correction a n d In the
D e p a r t m e n of So.splals are a t
present exemi-t from the threeyear New Y o r k City residence requirement. Fee: $5. T h e written
test Is expected i-o be held M a y
16. 1959. This date is tentative
only a n d m a y be changed if circumstances so d e m a n d . Filings
close Februaiy 25. Employees In
the title of Psychologist are eligible for promostion examination
to Senior Psychologist w i t h a
salary range of $6,401 to a n d Including $8,200 per a n n u m . E m ployees i n this occupational group
m a y by successive promotion exa m i n a t i o n s reach the title of
Chief Psychologi.st with a salary
range of $7,450 to a n d i n c l u d i n g
$9,250 per a n n u m . Completion of
two years of graduate work (60
credits) In psychology in a n accredited college or university plus
two years of internship or satisfactory supervised experience In
clinical psychology in a recognized hospital, penal institution,
social agency, clinic, court, school
or other approved agency or instit u t i o n is required; or a doctorate
i n psychology from a n accredited
university plus one year of internship or satisfactory supervised experience in clinical psychology i n a recognized hospital,
penal Institution, social agency,
clinic, court, school, or other approved agency or institution; or
possession of a certificate as psychologist. Issued by the New Y o r k
Get
cleaner,
Washing
iEHVIlK
State D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a t i o n .
These requirements are for this
e x a m i n a t i o n only. (February 25).
8053. Assistant director of research (youth activities). $6,750.
O n e vacancy i n the New Y o r k
City Y o u t h Board. Pee: $5. The
technical test .s expected to be
held on April 21. I h L s date is
tentative. A baccalaureate degree
is required, Issued u p o n completion of a four-year course in an
accredited college or university
a n d seven years of satisfactory,
full-time, p a i d experience in t h e
application of research a n d statistical techniques to the analysis
of problems in family or child
welfare, or youth needs a n d activities, or a related social welfare
field, of w h i c h four years m u s t
have been In a n administrative,
supervisory, or consultative capacity; or a satisfactory equivalent,
b u t u all candidates m u s t possess
a baccalaureate degree. A master's degree In sociology or psychology m a y be substituted for
one year of the required general
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( C o n t i n u e d nn Pace 8i
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CHICAGO
HARTFORO
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RANGERS HOLD ANNUAL DINNER MEETING
Members of the Forest Ranger chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, are seen
here in attendane at the chapter's annual dinner, held recently in Albany. Seated, from
left, are Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research analyst; Abraham George, assistant superintendent of fire control. Conservation Dept.; William Foss, Assistant Commissioner, Division of Lands and Forests; Thomas Houlihan, director of personnel. Conservation Dept.,
and Ira Thomas, chapter president.
ties) are eligible for promotion
examination to assistant director
of
research
(youth
activities)
with a salary range of $6,750 to
a n d including $8,550 per a n n u m .
NYC Jobs
I.KGAL
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
.\OTItK
A l a Si
T i ' i n i , P a r i I I o t t h e Oily
Court o f t h e C i l y o f N i w Y o i k . Iicid in
and f o r Ihe County o f .New Yoi'U. at tlie
Conrlhoui'i', 5'J .Chnniberg S I r t e t , in t h e
HoroiiKh o t Xlaiiliatlan. C i t y
and S l a t e
of N e w Y o r k , on the Bill d a y ut F e b r u Hiy. J !l.'i»,
l ' K E . « K . \ f : H O N . FR.\NCIS E. RIVF.US.
•IfSTICE.
In
the M a i l e r
o t tlie
Appliralion
of
nUNMS
HOW.\un
BRKI'TSCHNKIDKR
For le.ive to i l i a n i i e his n a m e to D E N N I S
(Continued from Page 7)
t h e Commission m a y deem i t appropriate. Fee: $5. T h e written
test is expected to be held April
15. A baccalaureate degree issued
after completion of a four-year
course i n a n accredited college or How.\nn liRK-rr.
university with a m a j o r i n EngOn readinir and f l l i n r tlio pel it ion o f
lish, Journalism, or public rela- D K N N I S I K l W A U n H H K T I ' . S C I I N K I D K R ,
voritii'd the ,'5111 d a y o f F e b r u a r y , Jllrill,
t i o n a n d three years of satis- liraying- f o r a ehanffe o f n a m e o t llie petifactory, full-time, paid experience tioner. it beintr reiiuesied that lie be perl f d tn a«'^iinic tlie n a m e o f D K N N I S
In public relations, j o u r n a l i s m or nHiOi tW
A R D U l i K T T in the pl.iee and slend
advertising are required, or a sat- of h i i present nanie and Itie Court beinir
saliBlled
that there is no reasonalile
isfactory
equivalent.
(February
objeelion
to t h e elinntre o f name p r o 25).
posed;
and it
further
appearine
that
said p e t i t i o n e r w a s horn on O e t o b e r
8110. Supervising research assist- the
•;«. Ili:l5. in t h e C i l y and Stale o f N e w
a n t (youth activities), $6,050. Two Y o r U . as iniheated in tlie C e r t i f l e a t e o f
vacancies i n t h e New York City nirtti annexed to the p e t i t i o n . C e r t i f i i a t e
Y o u t h Board. Fee: $5. T h e tech- N o . i:i-l.5.'5.
m o t i o n o f .JOHN S. H E N R Y ,
nical test is expected to be held a t tNo rOnWe y, fan
o r ttie said p e t i t i o n e r , it is
on April 21. This date is tentaO K D R R K D . that I h e s:iid D E N N I S H O W tive only a n d m a y be changed if A R D B T t F T T s r H N E I D K R be and he llereliy is a i i l h o i i z e d to as^iume tile panie o f
circumstances so d e m a n d . E m - D
E N N I S H O W A R D H R E ' l T . in plnee and
ployees i n t h e title of supervising stend of his ju-esent name, upon eoniplyintr
p r o v i s i o n s of this o r d e r ; and
research assistant (youth activi- it isw i tf hi i r ltlie
her
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for C h u r c h
a n d C o m m u n i t y Service
ALL SAINTS
CATHEDRAL
(EPISCOPAL)
ALBANY,
N. Y.
Morning Prayer 7;00
LENT
Holy Communion 7:15,
12:05
Evensong 5:15
Sundayi: 7:30, 8:30,
10:45,
11:00, 4:00
O R D K K T - D . that this order he entered
and the s;iid p e t i t i o n upon Mhieli it is
Br:i.ntfNl be tiled w i t h i n ten days f r o m t h e
date h e r e o f , at I h e O f f l r e of t h e Tlerlt o f
this Court, in t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y'orli;
that, w i t l i i n t w e n t y da.vs f r o m the d a l e
of entry h e r e o f , a eopy o f tliis o i d e r shall
be published iu I h e C i v i l S e r v i c e Leade-r.
a newspaiier published in I h e C o i i n l y o f
N e w Y o r k , City anil S t a t e of N e w Y o r k :
ami
that wiihin
forty
days a f t e r t h e
iiiakinif o f this order, p r o o f o f stuh luiblication
b y atllilavit b e filed w i t h t h e
Clerk of I h e C i l y Court in t h e County o f
N e w "^'ork: and it Is f i i r l h e r
O R D F . R E D , that a eopy o f this order
antl the papers on whii'h it is granted
shall, w i l l i i n t w e n t y days f r o m d a l e hereo f . be served on the a p p r o p r i a t e
Roard
of t h e I'liited Sliiles S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e and
w i t h i n ten d.ays t h e r e a f t e r , p r o o f of sucti
s e r v i c e be filed w i t h t h e Clerk o f this
Court:
T H A T , f o l l o w i n i r t h e d u e fllinps o f said
petition and entry o f said order as herei n b e f o r e directed, t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f said
order and I h e fHinp o f proof
o f piib-.
lication t h e r e o f , on and a f t e r ttie I T I h
d a y of s t a r c h , lO.'iO. t h e p e t i t i o n e r shall
be k n o w n as and liv the name o f D E N N I S
HOWARD
RRETT.
w i h c h he is berctiy
a u t h o r i z e d to assume and b y no o t h e r
name.
FP-.R.
J.C C.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
state
Street
Downtown Albany
The Rev. Laman H . Brunei, Rector
The Rev. Robert H . Brock, Assistant
SUNDAY SERVICES
8, 9:30 and II A . M .
Church School Classes at I I A. M .
LENTEN NOON DAY SERVICES
The Rt. Rev. Philip F. M c N a i r y , D . D .
S u f f r a g a n Bishop of Minnesota
Feb. 16-20 ( M e n . thru Fri.)
Holy
LENTEN
Communion
Dally
NOONTIME
SERVICES
Eiiimamiel Baptist Church
275 Stale Si.
Kuliei'l
G.
Albany, N. Y .
illiei's,
Minister
February 1 1 - 2 7
WestiiiinsterPresbyterianChurch
262 S^iiie Si.
!<<->. luliii C
.\U)aiiy, N. Y
.utke,
Minister
March 2 . 20
From 12:0.» to 12:2.'» P.INI.
LRCI4L
NOTICB
REHABIMTATE
WINDOW. ETC.
STATE! A R M O R Y
l.l.'ltl M A D I S O N A V E N f K
NEW YORK < ITY
NOTICE TO BIIIDERa
Sealed proposals coveriiiR
tdustnictlon
W o r k f o r R e l i a b i l i t a t i o n o f W i n i l o w s and
Appurtenant
W o r k . S t a t e A r m o r y , l.'l.'lll
Madison A v e . , N e w ^'ork C i l y . in Accordance with Speeitlcation N o . i r ) r . ; ( t; and
aeoomiianyinif d r a w i n g s , w i l l be i^M-eived
tiy H e n r y A . Cohen, Director, nureaii o f
r o n t r a c i s . D e p a r t m e n t nf Putdic
Works.
I ' l t h F l o o r . T h e Onverniir A l f r e i l E. S m i t h
State Olllce liiiildllur, A l b a n y . N , Y . . on
behalf o f the K x e c i i l i v e D e p a r t m e n t . Division of .Military and N a v a l A f f a i r s , until
2:0(1 o ' c l o c k P . M . . Eastern Standard T i m e ,
on W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 4. HUM), when they
w i l l be p u b l i c i l y opened and ie:ui.
E a c h proposal must be upon t h e f o r m
and s u b m i t t e d in t h e e n v e l o p e
proviiled
t h e r e f o r and shall bo acconipanic<l by a
certified check made p a y a b l e l o I h e S l a t o
of N e w Y ' o r k . C o m m i s s i o n e r o f T a x a t i o n
and Finani'e, in the amount stipulate<l in
the proposal as a q i i a r a n l y that I h e bidder
w i l l enter Into t h e contract if it be a w a r d ed t o h i m . T h e specification n u m b e r m u s t
he w r i l l p i i on tlie f r o n t o f t h e envploiie.
T h e blank sjiaces in t h e p r o p o s a l must b e
filled in. and no ehrinfre shall be ma4le in
the
phraseolory
of the p'oposal. P r o posals that carry a n y omissions, e r a t i i r e s ,
alterations or additions m a y b e rejected
as i n f o r m a l . T h e S l a t e reserves I h e riRht
l o reiect any o r all bids. Successful bidder w i l l bo required to ^ i v e a bonil conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l p e r f o niaiiee nf
the eontract a n d a separate bond f o r t h e
payment nf latiorers anil m a t e r i a l m e n , each
bond in the sum of 100 % of t h e a m o i i n t
of t h e eontract. D r a w i n g s and spcci(ication
m a y be e x a m i n e d f r e e o f charire a l t h e
foliowinsr olTlees:
MARTINO REAPPOINTED
A L B A N Y , Feb, 16 — Governor
Rockefeller h a s reappointed J o seph A. M a r t i n o of M a n h a s s e t
as a commissioner of t h e P o r t
of New York Authority. Commissioners serve w i t h o u t salary.
SO YOU DON'T LIKE FISH . . .
W e l l , y o u clout H A V K l o f u t it a m j
nhsf-rve Lont fuitlifnU.v. A t PF/I'IT I ' A K I S
w e i»rppnri» IhoBo dclicioti* OBIT
thnt
huvo H.lwiiy tunjizoU i r n v e l n s on FtTiK'h
soil and mnde I h r m r x r h n m : ' If M o t h e r
«'i)uM only c o o k l i k e t l i i n ! " . . . V'-*'. nnd
wft oan pi'oniifle yon m a n y o i l i e r I.onli ii
T a r i j i l i o n » fh.it y o u ' l l likp. A s k to (-••o otiP
Hporia! r.pntpn inenn. r K T T T P A H I S . 1 0 6 0
Mailifion A v p . , A T . D A N Y , N . Y .
WANT THE BEST?
Each g a r m e n t afforded meticulous, Individual attention under
supervision
of
master
dry
cleaning
specialists
whose
watchword
is
THOROUGHN E S S . . . . N o charge
for
m i n o r repairs. Pick u p a n d
delivery F R E E .
Required l.s a baccalaureate degree issued u p o n completion of a
your-year course i n a n accredited
college or university, a n d five
years of satisfactory, full-time,
paid experience i n t h e application
of research a n d statistical techArchitect, 2T0 Broadway, N e w
niques to t h e analysis of prob- Y o State
r k City.
lems i n f a m i l y or child welfare,
State A r c h i t e c t . 4 l h F l o o r . A r c a d e Bldg.,
or youth needs a n d activities, or 48n-4SS B r o : i d w a y , A l b a n y 7. N . Y .
Distrii't
Supervisor
of
Bldr.
Copstr.,
a related social welfare field, of S l a t e o m c e Buildinir,
F,. W a s h i n s l o n
which two years m u s t have b e e n ST.^SYR.ICUSE. N Y
District
Supervisor
o f Blder,
Conslr.,
i n a n administrative, supervisory,
f j c n e s e e V a l l e y Rcifional M a r k e t , 1100 J e f or consultative capacity; or a ferson K o a i l . R o c h e s t e r
N.Y.
satisfactory equivalent, b u t all
District Engineer, fi.'i Court St., B u f f a l o ,
.
candidates m u s t possess a bac- N . YState
.Armory. 1 :t:in M a d i s o n A v e . . > e w
calaureate degree. A master's de- Y o r k C i t y ,
'
Drawinif and s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m a y b e ongree i n sociology or psychology
b v callinit at t h e nureail o t Conm a y be substituted for one year tained
Inicls, IHranch O f f l c e l , 4 l h F l o o r , A r c a d e
of t h e required general experi- Rids-.. 4SI1-4SS B r o a d w a y . A l b a n y 7, N . Y . .
or
at the Sl.n.le A r e h i l e c l K Offl. e. I R t h
ence, a n d graduation from a n apF l o o r . "^'O B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k C i l y . and
proved school of social work as bv n i a k i n i deposit f o r each set of J.S-OO
evidenced
by a certificate or or by m:iiliiis such deposit l o I h e A l a n y ' address. Checks sliould b e m a d e p a y master's degree m a y be substi- bable
l o t h e St.ite Depiirlment o f P u b l i c
tuted for two years of t h e re- W o r k s . Pronos;il b l a n k s and e n v e l o p e s w i l l
quired general experience. (Feb- be furnishe.l w i t h o u t cha"ire. T h e S l a t e
A r c h i t e c t s Standard Construction Specificaruary 25).
tions w i l l lie reoiiired f o r this project and
PROMOTION
Lieutenant
(Fire D e p a r t m e n t )
(Continued on Page 9)
B A K R E , A N N . — F i l e N o . P 2 1 7 , 11I5H.—
c n ' A T l O N . — T h e I'eoiile o f tlie S t a t e o f
NLW V o r k , Hy t h e U r a e e o l G o d F r e e
and Indfpi-iident. 'J'o M A B E L
Ci;,NNlN(iHA.M,
WIl.LIA.M
BARHE. M A K Y SNVDiCR, O L I V E B H A L U E K
and B L A N C H U
B l t . V C H E H . if hvine-, and i t they o r uny
of lliom ilied anbsounrat l o t h e deoedcnt,
to their r e » i ) e c t i v e oxuciilors. administrators, leyalet'S. devif-tes. assignees o r siiecessurs
in interest,
whose
n a n i f s and
places o f residence are u n k n o w n anil cannot
be ascertained,
I'lUlLIC
AU.MIN'ISTRATOR
l)F THE C O I N T Y
OF N E W
YORK. COOl'ERATIVE FOR A M E R R ' A N
RE.Mrn'ANCES TO E V E R Y W H E R E . INC..
CO.M.MONl.V K N O W N A S C A R E . I N C . T H E
S A L V A T I O N A R . M Y , and to A N Y O T H E R
H E I R S O R N E X T O F K I N W H O S E NA.ME.S
A N D A D D R E S S E S OR PLACK.S O F RESID E N C E A R E U . N K N O W N . and. i t any o f
them be dead, t o I h e i r heirs at l a w . n e x t
of
kin, distributees,
lenatees,
exeeutors,
adniinistralora. assig:nees and siiccessora in
interest w h o s e names are u n k n o w n and
cannot be ascertained a f t e r due diliitence.
YOU A R E H F R E H Y C I T E D T O SHOW
C . ^ r s E b e f o r e the Surrotrale's C o i i r l . N e w
Y o r k C o u n t y , at R o o m ,504 in the H a l l
of R e c o r i U iu tlie County of N e w Y'ork.
N e w Y o r k , on M a r c h 11. lll.'ii). at lOi.'IO
A . M . . w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated Se|itember
and a Codicil t h e i e t o
dated December : U , Itl.'iS. w h i c h h a v e been
o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e hy T H E C H A S E M A N H A T T A N R A N K , a N e w Y o r k BanUintf c o r p o r a t i o n Willi an otilce at 40 W a l l Street.
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . . should not be p r o b a t e d
as the last W i l l ami T e s t a m e n t , relatingto real and personal p r o i i e r t y , o t A N N
B.A.RRE, Deceased, w h o \\ as at the t i m e o f
he dreath a resulent o f 114 W e s t : ) 4 l b
Street, In t h e County o f N e w Y'ork, N e w
Yoik.
Dated, A t t e s t e d and Sealed. J a m i a r y 3 0 .
1959.
H O N . 9. S A M l ' E L D I F A L C O .
[L. S]
Surrogate. N e w York County,
P H I L I l ' A . D O N A H I E,
Clerk.
B.'VKKR, E D I T H F . — C I T A T I O N . — K i l e N o .
H -JUS. 1115a.—The P e o p l e o f t h e S l a t e o l
N'ew Y o r k . By t h e Gl-aee o f God F r e e
ami Independent. T o H . Osgood I . a c o u n t .
.1. E d w i n I.acount. Gertrude E. I.acount,
Helen I.. I.;icount. Carrie S. M a r s h , Osnion
T . M a r s h . Ruth M . A l t o n , I.eon J. M a r s h .
I ' n k n o w n heirs at l a w , next o f kin and
distrilnilees
o t EniTH F . BAKKR. deceased. if livinsr. whose names, residences
and P o s t Office addresses are iinftnown
and cannot a f t e r diligent i m i u i r y lie aflcertained by P e t i t i o n e r , and I t dead, t o
their regpective Icical representatives, t h e i r
husbands or w i v e s , it a n y . h e i ! » at l a w .
next o f k i n , distributees, legatees, deviti'es.
asslKiiees.
executors,
ailiiiinistrators ami
sllci'essors in inlercst, w h o s e names, residences and P o s t 011i<-e addresses are unk n o w n and caiinol a f t e r diliKent imiuiry lie
asceitaineil the ilistrihuleca of K D I T H F .
UAKER. ilecoascd. SEND GREETING:
V O r A R K IIEREHY CITKI) TO SHOW
C A r S E heture t h e S u r r o g a t e s T o u r t , N e w
Y o r k r o l l n t y , at R o o m MI4 in the Hall o l
R e e o i d s in the County of N e w Y o r k . N e w
Y o r k , on Marcli 11, lU.'Sit, at l t i :lO A M . .
why a certain w r i t i n s dated A u n u s t Bth.
111,54, w h i c h lias lieeii o f f e r e d f o r probate
by .). A R T H U R R E K I ) residinr al 1,5 W h i l u
Hircli D r i v e , M o r r i s Plains, N e w Jersey,
should not be probated as t h e last W i l l
and T e s t a m e n t , relatintr l o real and personal p r o p e r t y o l E D I T H F. M A K E R , De'•easi'ci, w h o w a s at the time of her ileath
a ri'sident o l 17 R o d m a i i A v e n u e . H a v e r t o w n . P.i.
Dated. A t t e s t e d and Sealed. January
11151).
HON' S S A M I E I . D l F A I . C O .
[I-. S ]
SurlOtfale. N e w V o r k r o i i n t y ,
P l l I I . U ' A . D O N A H I E.
FOR HOME OWNERS
SEE PAGE 11
luav he purchased f r o m t h e Bureau o f
.Aecounls and F i n a n c e . Department o f P u b lic W o r k s , 14th F l o o r . T h e fiovernor A l fred F . Smith S l a t e Office B i i i l d i n e . A l hanv. N . Y , f o r t h e sum of $.'1.00 e,ach.
D A ' T E D : 2 '4
M F M /N
247 Spruce St.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFI.OWER - ROYAL COUKT
APARTMENTS - Purrished, U n furnished, a n d Rooms. P h o n e 41934 ( A l b a n y ) ,
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
LOWER VAN RATES T O
A L L P O I N T S I N N. Y . S T A T E
Write
or rlione
for
Kn(e»
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
CHESTNUT
ALBANY. N.Y.
5-3526
HELP WASTED
• MALE
A M B I T I O U S M E N — part t i m e , e a r n o p
up t o Hid p e r h o u r . W e w i l l a f f o r d y o u a
terrific opportunity to operate a F A R T
T I M E f l o o r -waxin? r o u t e in y o u r a r e a .
W e supply e q u i p m e n t and accounts. P e r m anent. steady. W e w i l l train, no h e l p n e ^
essary. N e w trainlnif p r o g r a m . Call, N . Y .
C Y 2 - l « i 1 . t . N e w Jersey. O R a n g e 6 B O l l .
Floral Park. L . I . 2-1644.
"Say
YOL< Saw I t I n
The Le.-'.der"
Albany, N. Y.
S - 4 7 8 S
GROSSMAN & BEST Inc.
U7
IMM
Over 107 Years
Disfingulshed Funerol
of
ServJe*
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . S. G o v e m i n e n t on Social Security. Matt
only. Leader, 97 D u a n e Street,
New Y o r k 7. N . Y
•
20% OFF ON
ALL PERMANENTS
During February
COME IN AND MEET
OUR STAFF OF EXPERTS
•
DIANA
LYNN
MUDGETT
KINDER
•
JOSEPHINE
•
NERINA
iiciiiE':'
•
HELEN
HILLS
CAMPISI
JONES
I I E A I T Y
210 Quail St.
Phone 4-9481
AIR
\ I . O X
Albany. N. Y.
CONDITIONED
•
f - * * * * * * * * * * * *
NEW...
THE CHARCOAL GRILLE
ROOM
You haven't eaten until you've tasted the
steaks cooked to order, before your eyes,
over an open fire in our C H A R C O A L G R I L L
R O O M . . . Open 10 A . M . to midnight.
NEW in ALBANY at the
SHERATON
-TEN EYCK HOTEL
Morgan J . Smltk, Gen. Mgr.
•yr
(Continued from
Page
8)
PROMOTION
(ri-om.), $6,807, Fee, $5. Written
te,st. May 23. Open to all permanent employees of the Fire Department who on the date of the
written est: who (1) are serving
In the titles of fireman, engineer
of steamer, pilot, marine engineer
(uniformed); (2) have served in
such title or titles in the department for a period of not less
than hree years preceding that
date; (3) have served in the department for a period of not less
than six
months
Immediately
preceding that date; and (4) are
not otherwise ineligible. However,
no eligible will be promoted unless he is a fireman, first grade,
engineer or steamer, pilot, or
marine e n g i n e e r (uniformed).
Tests:
Record
and
seniority,
weight 50, 70% required, written,
weight-50, 70% required. Candidates who fail to attain the pass
mark set for any test, sub.iect
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. Method of
computing record and seniority.
in any of the eligible titles during the five years next preceding
the day of the written test add
or 2% a year, making at
the end of five years a maximum
of 807o; for each additional three
month.? add '/4%, or 1% a year,
making at the end of 10 years
of experience a maximum of 85%.
n . A W A R D S . Roll of Merit, Class
1 add 3.00%; Rollof Merit, Class
2 add 2.00%; Roll of Merit, Class
5 add 1.00%; Service Record A
add 0.50%; Service Record B
add 0.25%. Credit for awards will
be granted only in the first successful examination following the
date of acquisition of the award.
Penalties: For each day's fine in
the eligible rank. .25%; for each
reprimand, .12'/2%. Fines or repremands prior to March 19, 1955
will not be considered. I I I . The
inaximum credit attainable on
record and seniority is 100%.
AP VPilot
(Prom.), Fire
Department,
$7,120. Fee $5. Test April 7. 1959.
Open to each member of the
Uniformed Force of the department named above who on the
first date of the test: (1) is permanently employed in the title of
Fireman, Marine Engineer (Uniformed), or Engineer of Steamer;
(2) has served as a permanent
member of the Uniformed Force
in the department foi' the six
month period immediately preceding that date: and (3) is not
otherwise ineligible. Any employee
holding an eligible title who claims
Beginning with the date of retroactive seniority pursuant to
appointment as Fireman, 70",,. Chapter 589 of the Laws of 1946,
For each three months of service may file an application for this
position under the conditions outlined in the General Examination Regulations. At the time of
the qualifying performance test
candidates must present a valid
United States Coast Guard license
as first class pilot for any part
T h e f o l l o w i n g directions tell
W/iere fo Apply
For Public Jobs
w h e r e t o apply f o r public jobs
And how to reach destinations
In N e w Yorlt C i t y on the transit
system.
NEW Y O R K CITY—The Department of Personnel, 98 Duane
Street, New York 7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks .lorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the NYC Department
of. Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel Department, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
In stamps affixed.
STATE — First Floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y..
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-1618; S^ate Campus
and lobby of State Office Building, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai, 155 West
R a i n Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
Information ofSce haa recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Blnghamton. All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local offlcPT of the State Employment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mall.
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed.
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
D. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Strset, New York
14, N. Y . (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se'l Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office,
agencies al.so issue applications for
Jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mail applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn
I,
N. Y.
Clerk
Study Book
r h e Authentic
Arco
of New York Harbor. Prior to
certification for appointment, candidates must present a valid
United States Coast Guard license
as Master of freight and towing,
steam and motor vessels, of at
least 500 gross tons, on bays,
sounds and rivers and as fir.st
class pilot of same on New York
Bay and Harbor to Yonkers, Ea.st
River to Stepping Stones, Staten
I.sland Sound. Raritan Bay, Rocaway Inlet and Jamaica Bay.
Tests: Record and seniority,
weight 50, 70% required; experience, weight 50, 70% required.
Method of Computing Record
and Seniority: Beginning with the
date of appointment to an eligible
title, 70 per cent. For each three
months of service in an eligible
title during the five ears immediately preceding the first date
of the experience test, add one
per cent (four per cent for a year),
making at the end of five yeai-s
a maximum of 90 per cent: for
each additional three months of
" in an eligible title, add
one-half of one per cent (two per
cent for a year), making at the
(Continued
^
on
Page
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BRQAUmi
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i^ssQOims
97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
1639 Broadway • New York 19, N. Y.
YOU GET THE FASTEST, FAIREST, PERSONAL COUNTRY-WIDE
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w h o are at y o u r service d a y or night, w h e r e v e r y o u m a y l i v e or
travel, GEICO professional claims representatives are c o n v e n i e n t l y
located throughout the United States, U.S. Possessions and Canada.
You May Pay Your GEICO Premium in Convenient Installments If You Wish
• T h e Financial Responsibility L a w s of all states can be c o m p l i e d
w i t h and the N e w Y o r k and N o r t h Carolina compulsory autom o b i l e liability insurance r e q u i r e m e n t s are f u l l y satislled by •
G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e s Insurance C o m p a n y P o l i c y .
m im HD MTifiCTs OF«lEJis OF voED mwiim
• G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e s Insurance C o m p a n y rates are on fila
w i t h state regulatory authorities and are guaranteed b y the C o m pany to represent the a b o v e discounts f r o m Standard Rates.
PHONE WORTH 2-4400 FOR YOUR EXACT MONEY-SAVING
RATE
OR MAIL THIS COUPON...NO OBLIGATION...NO AGENT WILL CALL
Governinent Employees Insurance Co., 150 Nassau St., N.Y.38, N.Y.
MADISON
SQUARE
GARDEN!
MARCH 1 - 8, 1959
247 eXMlBITS
Check
your e l i g i b i i i t y - t n u s t be over 21 and u n d e r 65 years of
•
•
•
Government Employees Federal - State - County - Municipal
Educatorj
Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of the Armed Forces
(NCOS must be top 5 grades, married, and at least 25 years old)
•
Reserve Officers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
age.
am
Name
Residence Address
City
Age
•
Single
•
Zone
County
State„
Married. Car Is registered In State o f -
Location of Car (if different from residence address)
COLUCNONS
AMERICANA
ANCIENT PR1M1T1VE3
Occupation (or rank if on active duty)
Yr,
350 Yean of New York m Antiques
Nanhicket'i 300th — The Puno'i 250th
Wedgwood's
• 200th
« Year Exhibiti
Make
Model (Dix., etc.)
Cyl.
Body Style
Purchase date •
/
!
New
n
Used
1. (a) Days per week car driven fo v»ork?_
..miles.
..One way distance is..
(b) Is car used In any occupation or business? (Excluding to and from work)
• Yes • No
(c) Is car principally kept and used on a farm? • Yes • No
2. Additional operators under age 25 In household at present time:
Age
Relation
Marital Status
% of Use
i v r 4NB i i o w j i T N i o v e H t H i i N O M o r r n r i M r i A t
Any •nlola kpprklMd by aismbcn ui Appnlwra AaMoUUottgf Ansrio*
Exam
Study
Books
to kelp yoa get a higher graJa
en civil $ervlce tetti may ba
obtained at The Leader took•fore, 97 Duana Street, Hew
York 7, N. Y. fhoee ordert accepted.
Call BCekman J-6010.
For list of loma current tltlee
•ea faga IS.
lUN...
1.7 P.M.
DAILY. 1-11 P.M.
ADMISSION » I . U
Government Employees
INSURANCE
COMPANV
{A Capital Stock Co. not affttlated with tha U.S. Qovernment)
IbO Nassau Street, New York 38, New York
(N.Y. Service Office) Phone V^Orth 2-4400
Home Office, Wasfiington, D.C.
•rar
liwyi
IRHVliK
FOSS GETS CODE
Federal Income Tax
days, exclusion starts
of illness, I n j u r y is
f r o m the very first
been incurred in line
IKABKK
First
Non-Teaching
Unit In Westchester
( C o n t i n u e d from Pa?e 6)
from the first day of absence. A n d If, instead
the cause of absence, exclusion starts also
day of absence. The i n j u r y need not have
of duty.
T h e first non-teaching school
u n i t of the Westchester c h a p t e r
has been formed i n the City of
Mount
Vernon.
The
following
were elected as U n i t Officers:
J i m m y Kearns, Pi'esident; Henry
Dely,
Vice
president;
Frank
Wachsnuth,
treasurer;
Edward
D a n n e m a n n , Sgt. of arms.
For further I n f o r m a t i o n concerning the f o r m a t i o n of a u n i t
i n your school district In Westchester, kindly contact R i c h a r d
Schuiz,
president,
Westchester
Chapter, P. O. Box 827, W h l t t
Plains, W h i t e Plains 9-1300, extension 505.
The one-day rule of hospitalization is liberally construed. Y o u
d o not have to be in the hospital for 24 consecutive hours to
meet the onn-day roquiroment, but at least m u s t be a d m i t t e d to
t h e hospital as a bed p a t i e n t for one hospital day. B u t mere treatm e n t i n a hospital, or as a n out-patient, does not suffice.
I n i n j u r y cases, the first-day start applies whether or n o t
you were hospitalized.
In jury find lUnpss
Distinguished
A n i n j u r y Is " a in externally cau.sed sudden d a m a g e or h u r t
to the body, brought about by a n identifiable event." A n illness Is
" a h y m e n t a l or bodily i n f i r m i t y or disorder other t h a n a n i n j u r y . "
There are m a n y tax-saving provisions of the law a n d a taxpayer may rightfully c l a i m all of t h e m to w h i c h he is entitled,
a n d besides m a y take advantage of lower-rate provisions. B a d
debts, if uncollectible, are deductible, as are lo.sses t h r o u g h theft,
casualty a n d the lilce, a n d so are membership dues, spccial safety
equipment required In one's worlc, such as safety shoes, a n d the
cost of u n i f o r m s to the extent defrayed by the employee, if the
u n i f o r m s are distinctive to the job a n d n o t suitable or readily
a d a p t a b u ' to general wear in public.
A widow or widower m a y be entitled to a lower tax rate. I f the
gpouse died w i t h i n two years prior to 1958, a special tax schedule
is applicable. To qualify, one must have been entitled to file a
Joint r e t u r n — w h i c h only husband a n d wife m a y d o — i n the year
i n which the death occurred. The taxoayer must not have remaiTled,
m u s t have a child or stepchild who qualifies as a dependent,
a n d must defray more t h a n half the m a i n t e n a n c e of his home,
of which the dependent also be a resident, except for temporary
absences, boarding-school or similar circumstances n o t defeating
t h e benefit. B u t the deceased spouse m a y not be claimed as a n
exemption, a n d certainly n o t as a dependent, as one spouse is
never, under the tax law. a dependent of the other, t h o u g h he
or she m a y be dependent of some one else, like a father.
H u s b n n i anij wife usually profit by filing a j o i n t return because the rate is determined by h a l f the total income received t h o u g h
applied to the entire or combined income.
A special tax schedule similar to the one applying to widows
a n d widowers m a y be used by the head of a household for a
lower rate t h a n otherwise. The taxpayer must be u n m a r r i e d ; or
officially separat d under a court order. B u t the surviving spouse
benefit may not be combined with the head-of-a-household benefit.
The taxpayer, to qualify under this provision, m u s t provide more
t h a n half the cost of m a i n t a i n i n g tlie household i n the entire tax
fear.
' Shoppers Service Guide ^
EARN EXTRA MONEY
IIK/.P r . i V r K O -
II.Dllll WAXINU
f r w Innlnjilidn
Eaey Payments
Hen I Si-e lis lii'[nre you buy or nlgn anyIhliil. TremiMiiliins itisconnt on all e«pmt *
•llDBlle" Kl..pn-lt Ciod. 2077 Coney Island
Ave.. Hlil.vn, Nl S-'.'li.'^.').
Help Wanted Male & Female
P A R T - T I M i;. hnnsi lKild
Uemp. door
lo
door. Call DI fl UiyO. H o n . or Wed.
n-R P.M.
AMKRIC.\N-OVKR.<K.\f! JOBS. Bonus Pav.
All Oivnpalidnn Now Neorted. F R K E INr o R M . ^ T l O N . Wrilc: Employment Hem!Sunrlers, \V,il] St., Bo* 17n. ( L ) . N . Y . 5,
N.Y.
P A R T TIMIC, K x l i a $100.|frin0 month.
Work 111 1.5 hiiiirs. Ideal lor hlisband-wile
leain. C.lll r l n l o 7-0IU8.
HELP
WAMEl)
MALE
FEMALE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Time J o b
A tiandbook of job opportunities arallabli
now liy 3
Norman Keingold A Harold
l.isl for students, for employed adults
and pcnpla over 05 Get this invaluable
luids fur $ 1 5 0 phis 10c tor mailing
Send
to
L E A D E R BOOK
STORE
87
Huane Street
N Y C
Organs (instruction) Albany
N K E I ) A lIOBIiY for fun and relaxation!
4 Orean Lessons—3!5. Including Use of
Orsan Browns Piano ( A Organ) .Mart.
Tri-Cily s Largest—I'JS Pianos A Organs
In Stoell Ph 8 8552 1047 Central Ave
Albany, N Y
A M F l I T i n r S ,MKN — part tlmo, earn up
OP lo $11 p. r hour We will afford you a
lerriOe npportiinily to operate a P A R T
T I M K floor wiixinit route In your area
We supply eiiuinment and aoeounts. Perm•nent. steady We will train, no help nec»«8MT .\'ew tianiiiic: program. Call. N.Y.
CY 2-inn3. New .Tersey, O l l a n j e 8 501 1.
l"lor»l Park, L I 2 IB44.
H A I K removed permlanently. eli!M-tl'0l.V6i«,
no reiiriiwtli i
nteed in ev cry case,
!)H years' exp
ce. Erncfit and Mildred Swansun. 1 13 Stale. Albainy. N. Y .
3 4'ISS.
E L E C T K O L Y S I S : Hai r quickly a ml rerniantly removed. Sliei •lal rale $4 pir hour.
Miss Kllie. 231: We>It Slilh StreiEt. N.Y.C.
SU 7 - 7 « 5 l .
Business Opportunities
WOMEN Earn part-time money at home.
addressniK envelopes (typting or longhand)
for advertisers
Mall $1 for iHBtruotlon
Manual telling how (Money-back guurantael Sterling Valvs Co., Corona, N
Y
FOR
SALE
TYPEWRITER BAU0AIN3
Smith $17 50; Underwood-Si'ia.SO; others
r«i>rl Urua, 4711 Smith. Bkn, T K &-aO'..>4
Books
BOOKS
OK
ALL
PlIBLISHEUS—Civil
Service & Review—JOE'S BOOK SHOP.
65U Uroadway, Albany, N V.
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$1 80 per person, rm/bd & bath In Resort MEXICO Fabulous low cost vaeamins
Send » a 0 U
for
Diroetory.
Satisfaction
Uuaranteed
R
E
Brlffaull. 110 Post
Ave. N Y .11. N Y
Appliance
Typ«wrltari
Services
T K . l t V K K I i V K I.Nd ( ' O K I ' .
Sales & SHI vice
rei ond R e l n g s Stoves.
Wash. Macliines. eombo sinks. Guaranteed
T K A C Y K E K R l n K K A T l O N — C Y U-SOOO
34U E Utt St & i:JOI Castle Hill Av liz
Adding Machinei
Addrsising Machines
Ili'pulrs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
119 W. ttUrd s r . , N'riV V ' l l i u I, N.
r i i r i s F * a-auHO
William Foss, Assistant Commissioner of the Division of
Lands and Forests, Conservation Department, left, was
presented with a mounted copy of the "Code of the Civil
Servant" by Ira Thomas, president of the Forest Rranger
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association. The
occasion was the chapter's annual dinner meeting, held
recently in Albany.
Jobs U.S. Seeks to Fill
The positions listed below represent
only
the
most
urgent
needs for civil service personnel
a t United States installations i n
the New York-New Jersey area.
Application forms obtained at
any m a i n post office or f r o m the
Second Civil Service Region, 641
W a s h i n g t o n Street, New Y o r k 14,
N. Y . Completed forms to the
Second Region office unless otherwise directed. The jobs:
A c c o u n t a n t a n d auditor, $4,980
to $8,330, New Y o r k a n d New
Jersey.
Electronic scientist. $4,490 to
$5,430, New Y o r k a n d New Jersey,
Also at the New Y o r k Naval
Shipyard, Brooklyn, p a y i n g $6,285
to $8,810 for more advanced work.
Send applications to the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
a t the s h i p " a r d .
Engineer, all bi'anches, $4,490
a n d $5,430, New Y o r k a n d New
Jersey.
Civil engineer, $6,285 to $12,770,
New Y o r k a n d New Jersey.
Construction
engineer.
$6,285
to $12,770, New York a n d New
Jersey.
Electrical engineer, $6,285 to
$12,770, New
York
and
New
Jersey.
I n d u s t r i a l engineer, $6,285 to
$12,770, New
York
and
New
Jersey.
M a r i n e engineer, $6,285 to $12,770, New Y o r k a n d New Jersey.
Mechanical engineer, $6,285 to
$12,770,
New
York
and
New
Jersey.
Metallurgist, $4,490 to $11,595,
New Y o r k a n d New Jersey.
Personal Notict
ESTATE ANALYSIS
D«Bartiiwni i.r l.ili' liisnr;ini-f Company de•irea to a,Id lo its
Ktaff in the Albany
*ii-City arin, a rolli'Ri. trained man. can« h l « of dcalini; with imporlant clients, and
resldlnif in the Alhnny Tri-Citv area. This
man will Im employed on an adequate
•aUry and tfiiinrd in an advanced analysis
teelinique; tlie aveniRc earnint's o ( the esUhllshed ni.'in in nur organization Is in
• « c e s « of $10.1)110 Previous (xperience not
Beeessary. C.'iiididiilfs must have dependents,
iuei-es^ biiikBTound and be of potential
manairi-menl
linihi'r.
Phone
or
write
Clarenee T. Fo'SIIIMX. Conupoticut General
L i t e ln»ur,inr-e Company. Albany 8-3307.
•Iter 8:00 P M. Albany 8-7207.
Mlmaographs
tluilianlri><l AUu rientala.
LRUAL
I
UTILITIES
SUNIJELL CO.. I.NC. 3110 Central Avenua,
i Albuuy, N . Y . Tel. i-a800. Quaker Maid
L,I':iiAL
NO'li'lCC:
C A K L E . E D W A R D H. — K I L E No. P H20.
li»5!). — S l I P l ' L E M E . V T A L C I T A T I O N . —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
YORK, BY T H E GRACE OF ( ; 0 D F R K E
A N D I N D E P E N D E N T , TO T A X COMMISSION. S T A T U OF N E W Y O R K . SUSAN C.
EDWARDS, E l . I Z A H E T H E. S Y L V E S T E R
A L B E R T L . S Y L V E S T E R , JR.: S U S A N S.
HOPWOOD. S C S A N E. W A f i N E R , M A R G A R E T E. M O R R I S . DI D L E Y E, MORRIS,
DUNCAN
EDWARDS,
JR.:
RITH
E.
F R I C K E R . J A N E K. M e l ' I . E L L A N D , EUNICE E. TEN.MEY. A I . E X A N D E R
EDWARDS. ROBERT E D W A R D S :
The followiiiif persons who are Infants
over 14 yeais of aue: JOHN J. C A R L E , 11;
A M Y S Y L V E S T E R , DI N C A N S Y L V E S T E R .
UOIIERT F. WAti.NER, JR : A I . E X A N D E R
E. MORRIS, SUSAN E. T E N N K Y . M A R N I E
EDWARDS, D O R O T H Y EDWARDS, JOHN
EDWARD.S;
The folluwinff persons who are infants
under 14 years of ase: D U N C A N W A G N E R .
ELIZABETH
EDWARDS.
LEIGH
.'iRD;
EDWARD.S.
KEVIN
K.
DI
NCAN
EDWARDS.
J A C O B E . I ' R I C K K R , .'IRD; P E T E R
JOHN
FRICKER.
VINCENT
MCCLELLAND,
(JEORGK K. M e O L E I . L A N ' D ,
JR.;
SCOTT
MIJCLELLAND,
LYNN
liEN'AIID
CARLE.
D U N C A N MCCLELLAND, VII KI W. T E N NEY.
HARREL
S.
TENNEY.
.IRD;
C H A R L E S T . T E N N E Y . JR.; n i ' N C A N E.
T E N N E Y . J A N E EDWARDS. A L E X A N D E R
EDWARDS.
JR.:
ROBEUT
EDWARDS.
SAI.LY EDWARDS:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE bi'fore the SunoKute's Courl, N e w
York rouut,v, at Room 501 In the Hall of
Reeords In the County of New York, New
York, on March 1). I!).->ll, at 10:30 A M . ,
why a certain wrilinir dated December 2.
1115,'I. and a eoilicil therein dated September SO, li)88. which have been oHered for
probate by Ernest Isuer, residing at 145
73nd Street, Brotdtlyii. N. Y.. sliould not
Im probated as the last Will and Testament. relatinr to real and uersunal property, of Edward H Carle. Deceased, who
W.'is at the time of Ids death a resident
of Keswick. Albeniiarle County. Virtjinia.
Dated, Altetsed anil Sealed. January 20,
1(159.
HON. fl S A M U E L ni EALCO,
(Seal)
Surroitate New York County
I ' H I U P A. D O N A I I I I E .
Clerk.
Fast
Naval architect, $6,285 to $12,770, New Y o r k a n d New Jersey
Send applications to the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
New
York
Naval
Shipyard
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Nurse, $4,040 to $4,980, New
York. Apply to the Board of Civil
Service examiners, U. S. Public
H e a l t h Service Hospital, M a n h a t
t a n Beach, Brooklyn 35. N. Y . the
Board of Civil Service Examiners
U. S. Public H e a l t h Service Hospital, Staten I s l a n d 4, N. Y., or
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Naval S h i p y a r d
Brooklyn, N. Y .
Physicist, $4,490 to $5,430, New
Y o r k a n d New Jersey.
HOHAUS RENAMED
A L B A N Y , Feb. 18 — R e i n h a r d
A. H o h a u s of Bronxville has been
reappointed to the State C o m
mission on Pensions for a new
term ending Apr. 1, 1963. M e m
bers receive $81 a day while work
ing, b u t not to exceed $1,800 a
year a n d actual expenses.
DIRECTOR
POST
FILLED
A L B A N Y , Feb. 16—Jacob O u t e r
m a n of Catskill has been n a m e d
to the board of directors of the
Wassac State School, succeeding
Joseph T. Weingold of New Y o r k
City.
FOR YOUR LOW LOW PRICE
"^tVellingtoi
IS CONVENILfMT
BUSINESS
OR
FOR
PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightUfe, shops
and landmark.
Express
subway a t
our door takes
you to a n y part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway m a p is yours
F R E E , for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: arcl* 7^3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rodiesttr: Ukust 2-C400
SinglM from i ^ M
D o u M a t f r o m $10.00
(C. L. O'Connor, Manager
NOTICB
C I T A T I O N — File No. P Z156/195S
_
T H E I ' E O l ' L K OF THifi S T A T U 0 » N E W
y o K K , By the lirace ol Uod F i e e and
liideuendent,
TU;
ANNE
MARIS BEU,.
HUGO L
B E L L . E L I Z A B E T H A. B E L L , Hl^tiO L
H E L L . JR., D A L E B E L L . SUSAN B E L L
A L I C E A . B E L L , M A T H I E U B E L L , beilll
the veraons interested as ereditors, legatees,
distributees or otherwise in the estate ut
U l L B E R T E L E E Z E R O R C U T T B E L L talsn
known as (iilbert E.O. Bell and U.E.O. B e l l ) ,
deceased, who at the time of his deatlt
was a resident of the Boroutjh ot Manhattan in the County of New York, State
.1 New York, SEND ( J R E E T I N U ;
Upon the petition ot National Bank o l
Westchester, a national biuikins: assoeiatioii
having Its principal ollice at No. ; u M » m aroneck Avenue. White Plains, New York,
as Executor o l said Estate.
You and each of you aie cited to show
use before the SurroKate s Court ot our
- j u n t y of N e w York lo bo held at the
Hall of Recorde in the County of N e w
York on the a4th dav of March, 1H59, at
10:30 o'clock iu the lorenoou of that day.
why the account of proceedings of said
National Bank of Westchester, as Enecutot the Last Will and Testament of
Id deceased, should not be judicially
settled, and why the aforesaid Hugo L .
Bell, (iilbert E, O. Bell, Jr.. and ElinabetU
A . Bell should not be required to pay lo
said Executor the shares of Federal and
New
Yorlt estate taxes apportioned tu
them respectively, or such porliou thereof
as remains unpaid.
I N T E S T L M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a r e
caused the seal ot our said Surrojate's
Court lo be hereunto allixcd.
W I T N E S S , HonorabI S. S A M U E L
Di FALCO. a Surrogate ot our
said County, at the County of
(Seal)
New York, Ihe M'Jnd day of
January. 11150.
I ' H I L I H A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrusate's Court
LBGAL.
NOTICia
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FILED A
Certificate of Limited Partnership, in pursuance ot Section
ot the Parluership
Law of New York with the County Clerk
for N e w York County, selling forth llie
formation ellective January 1, lUoU, ot m
Limited Parluership to eiit;asa iu the general lecuritiei
and brokerage
busiiies*
under the name of F. S. MO.SELEY
i
C O M P A N Y with Us piinclpal ofUce at 5U
Congress Street,
Boston.
Massachusetts,
and a New York olUco at V M Broadway,
New York City. The term ot the parlnei-ship is four years to December 31. 1U«2.
The names and addresses of the Limited
I'aitners are ( 1 ) Arthur P e r i y , Pegaa
Lane. Dove, Massachusetts:
Arthur
St. J. Whiting. Jr., -JSa Brook Street,
Framingham Centre. Massaciiusetts,
»ud
Roger B. Whitman. 31 Curtis Street. Egypt,
Massachusetts, as Trustee* u/w/o Max O.
Whiting; ( 3 ) Richard K. ThorndiUe. 14-.I
Valley Street, Beverly Farme. Massachusetts. and H . LeBaron Sampson, 5 i a y e r weather Street. Cambridge. Massaohusctls,
as Trustees u / A r t . Seventh o/w/o Neal
Hantou; and (41 Margaret M. Hayne. 6S0
Madison Avenue, New York, N e w York,
Carroll S. Bayne, 30 Sutton Place, New
York, New York, and H. Lawrence Bogert.
Jr., 7U1 Park Avenue, New Y o i k . as
Trustees U/Art. Fourth o/w/o William
Bayne. The aggregate contribution of the
Limited Paitners is $700,000, The contribuUons of the Limited Partners are to
he returned at the expiration ot the teim
o l the partnership, except that in the
event of the death of Limited Partner
Perry. 1/3 of his contribution is to be
returned 3 months thereafter, an additional 1/3 at the expiration of 9 months
thereafter, and the balance at the expiration of l a months thereafter. No Limited
Partner has majle any agreement to make
additional contributions, has any right to
demand or receive property other than
cash in return for his contribution, or any
right to substitute an assignee other tiiau
his
executors,
admiuiatrators,
or
the
trustees under his wiu. The share ot proflls or other compensation to which each
Limited Partner is entitled is interest M
the rate ot 8 %
per annum
payable
quarterly on his contribution. Additional
Limited Partners may be admitted, l l i e r e
is ao priority of any one Limited Partner
over another Limited I'artuer. The remaining general partners may
continue
the business on the death, retirement, or
insanity ot a general partner during and
throughout the term of the partuersU.i.p.
John O. Stubbs, 6U0 Gay Street, Westwobd,
Massachusetts: Hairy C. Kobbins. ; ! « Mostyo Street. Swanipscolt. Massuchusetis:
i.'hailcs C. AuchincloBs, 130 E. 701 h Street,
New York, New Y o r k ; Howard M. Biscoe.
Jr., 6 Joy Street. Boston. Massachusetts;
Frederick C. Braun, Jr., 27 Uod Oak Place,
Masaapeciua, Long Island, N e w Y o r k ; W,
Kllery Bright, Jr., 14 Algonquin Uoad,
Worcester.
Massachusetts:
Rodney
W.
Brown. Bancroft Koad. Andover. Masaachusetta: Arthur A. Krowno, ( l l l H Springmill Uoad. Indianapolis, Indiana: F. Wadsworth Busk, Lowell Uoad. Concord, Massachusetts; Charles F. Cutler, SSO North
Lake
Shore
Drive.
Chicago,
Illinois:
Charles M. Endere. H Peter Cooper Road.
New York. New Y o r k : Harold G. Laun.
2244 Lini-oln Park West, Chicago, niinols;
Preston J. McNurlen. 13R Abingdon Avenue, Kenllworth, Illliiois:
Frederick
8.
Moseley. I I I . 18 Walnut
Road, South
Hamilton. Massachusetts: Ben: P . P. Moseley,. Spring Street. Ipswich. Massachusetts;
Arthur Perry. J r . Spencer Brook Hnad,
Concord, Massaciiusetts: Joseph A, Kicharilsou, 20U Winslow Uoad, Waban, Massachusetts: Henry B. Rising. 53 llundreiU
Circle,
Wellcsley
IIIlls
M.-issachuw-llH:
Richard K, Tborndilie. I 4 « Valley Street,
Beverly Farms, Massaehinelts; Robert 8.
Weeks, Jr., 40 Origns Road. BronUlins,
Mas^iacliusetts; and Krucsl J. Woefel. 6
I Suuimit Street, Peabody, MaasacbuMtit.
r « l > n i « V IT,
'€ 1 V
1959
i t -
S E R V
IC
' L E A b E II
t
Page
> REAL ESTATE «
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
•E 3-4010
•
j
g
j
j
Q
p
_
Y
LONG ISLAND
Q
y
U
Q
y
y
E l c V ^
CALL
BE 3-6010
^
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAV/ ON HOUSING
I N T I » R A T i D
This ail* family. * roDin, p«rch
baM hoMi*. fcaturei full
ba*«in«iit, •Mfamatic hsot, naor
•vsryffiliig.
VACANT!
MOVf RIGHT INI
V/HY PAY RENT?
Richmond Hill
$11,990
Mr
Hillcrest,
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
JA 3-3377
Oxone
SI 0.900
$75 a Mo. Pays All
Mother & Daughter
2 FAMILY
Park ft Vicinity
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNO.
2 FAM.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
Detached, 7 rooms, 4 private
bedrooms, large land, good
heating system, loads of extras.
Detached en 30x100. this exceptional value features 10 rooms,
Dcfoclitd 30x100. legal 2 fam- 3 baths and kitchens, finished
ily, 10 rooms, 2 l o p a r a t * opfi, basement, 2 car garage, autoautomatic heat, loads of extra matic gas heat.
ONLY $480 DOWN
iacluded. All vacant on title.
LIVE RENT FREE
LIVE RENT FREf
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
Hollis, South
1 FAMILY
2 FAMILY $13,990
REALTY
Asking
$14,900
$700 Down
L E G A L 2 FAMILY
" H O M E S T O FIT YOUR P O C K E T " . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT W I L L HOLD ANY HOME
RENT?
BETTER
2 f a m i l y . 4'/4 andS, gam e e , 40x100, modern.
$300 DOWN TO ALL
Dctached, stucco rancli. feoturing « large rooms, 3 master bedrooms, tiled batk, ultra modern
kitclien. finished basement, new
oil unit, garage, 40x100, landscoped plot with many extras.
WHY
Hornet To Be Freud Of
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
South Ozone Park Springfield Gardens
$630 Down
$10,500
$13,900
$61.44 me.
$65.01 me.
$67.04 mo.
$69.73 mo.
$75.12 mo.
$77.82 mo.
$80.51 mo.
$81.86 mo.
SPECIAL
5 rooms down, 3 rooms
UP, garage, dish washer,
air-conditioner, other extras, 80x100 lot.
$9,508
St,990
$10,330
$10,700
$11,500
$11,900
$12,300
$12,500
$1,500 DOWN
$18 Weekly
BRICK R A N C H
61-2 roms. finished ba<iement
with
bar,
patio,
JAMAICA
Detached, 8 rooms, oil heat,
4 BEDROOMS
lorge plot, separate entrances
upstairs apt, beautiful
area. Fully detached, cabinet lined
Hollywood kitchen, oil unit,
Must Be Seen.
stall shower, loads of extras,
OTHER S E L E C T I O N S TO A1
condition, full price $9,990.
CHOOSE
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
FROM
H
SP 6-0800
R
Y
9 rooms, 50x100 corner,
6 bedrooms 2 car garape,
Hollywood iiitchcn, finIsherl basement.
!
Asking
$1,400
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Tan
Blvfi.
E or R T r a i n ( o P a r s o n « BITII.
R
$1,6000 DOWN
$25 Weekly
HOLLIS
J A 9-5100
O L 7-3838 O L 7-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
U
( a rase.
^^'ycke
ext.
Exprens
to
Rot'knwn^
Belford D. Harty, Jr
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'KN
7
DAYS
A
132-37 154th St.. Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
WKKK
N T I f t R A T E D
EXTRA LARGE
TWO FAMILY
$10,500
$350 CASH
2 FAMILY
FHA APRROVED
$460 Gash
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
TOP
^
JI A
AM
UA
AIi/ r> AA
Both Apts. Vacant
SOUTH O Z O N i PARK featuring 6Vi ROOMS and semi FINISHED BASEMENT on oversixed
plot. Really a steal for the
large family. Only 1 block from
bus and shopping.
JAmaica 9-2000
13S-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
FURNISHED
AFT
• I V E B S I D B DKIVE,
1 ",4 &
private
a p a r t m e n i a . I n l e r r a c l a t Furniebeil T B a
telKV 7-4lis
• E V E N r o o m hoiiee tor aal». N O C A S H
N E E D E D 1 One acre, m o r e land a v a i l able. F i i l l cellar, d o u b l e raraKe,
hot
water
h e a l , o w n e r traneJerred,
aarrifl.e,
$ 1 1 , 6 0 0 . SElden
Centrall;
located f o r e m p l o y m e n t
UNFURNISHED
APTS,
BKLYN.
APTS. NOSTRAND AVE.
« « H . « T H A V E S B W y TO N O S T R A N D AV.
M o d e r n bidit near all Iriuispurinium
N e w l y dei'orated l \ j - n n apis, o u l s i d e
ntnme. T i l e d b a t h r o o m s , k i l c b e i i e l l e e ,
f r e e rua $ eleeti-lc. F r o m
¥75.
Exam Study Books
" S a ; Vou Saw I t In
The Leader"
$450 C A S H ALL OTHERS
AMERIGAN
RP
114-44 Sutphin
FURNISHED
J
OVERSIZE
B
17«
E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE A V I .
JAMAICA
AX7-7900 ^
^
^
^
4
4
i
4
i
4
i
•SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
BAISLEY PARK
AFT.
BROOKLYN
B R O O K L Y N . ? ( a i n i l y . modern, l u l l y delii' lied. l o w e r
upper H ' i j . b o t h vaoant,
flni»<hed kentile buaemenl. o i l . e o m p l e i e l y
d w o i a l e d . il oar ifarage, 1
blo' k« I B T
S a i a t o i i a Btaiion.
l)lo<k • c h o o l . shoppinir. playKt-otind. CaKh required $'1,500.
O w n e r . ESplanmle 8-SflOO.
2 GOOD BUYS
HGTS.
Solid, oil bricii, ranch, Custon
built, 6 large rooms. 3 master
site bedrooms, full site dininqroom, 25 ft. living room, plot
40x100, only 3 years young. Eicellent buy at
JAMAICA
Hug* 1 family home of stucco,
B rooms, 2 kitchens, 2< 1 baths,
wood burning fireplace, finished basement, new copper plumblag, many extras.
S18.S00
HAZEL
B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance lOfth Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
VALUES
ST. ALBANS
IN
—
pUEENS
E. ELMHURST
A l l brick, new c o n i l r u o l i o n . no i-ioHing
te<!«. $ 1 , 6 0 0 i l o w n . F H A tciniB. 3 bfdr
rooms, 2 0 - f t . livinsr r o o m , dining r o o m ,
kitolii'n, (lining; area, batlirooni
wilH
• b o w e r , g a r a g e , basement, tun ilit.-k.
rear y a r d , and n n m e r o i i s o i l i e r
teature». P r i c e d at ,'S17.000.
Detached 2 - r a n i l l y b r i i k and s h i n g l * .
10 spacious r o o m s , 4 0 * 1 0 0 plot c o l o r e d
tile
bath
with
Tanll,T
and
bniitin
hamper, m o d e r n
kitchen with
binh
cabinets, bllilt-in w a l l oven anil range,
plenty
of
closets,
lully
insulated
t h r o u g h o n t , f u l l basement, b i a s s p l u m b ing. P r i c e d » t $ 2 4 , 7 8 0 . L o w d o w n i j a y ment.
HERMAN CAMPBELL
AGENT
HA 4-1151
HI
3:)-21 Junction B l v d .
(Near Korthem
Blvd.)
Jackson
Heights
Cars T a k e V o a D i r e c t t o M o d e l
EAST
Larffe
heat,
iM'ar
1
family
i-3m
H«nM
ELMHURST
home,
6
roome.
oil
Bemi-fiuisheU
baBenicnt,
gui-HKe,
ti-aneportation.
Low
down
pay-
ment nepiieil
FULL PRICE
$12,000.
NEW HOMES
EAST ELMHURST
Jamaica
B R O O K L Y N H E I U H T S . K l l Jo: alemon Si .
•i rooniB, moilern, e l e v . b l d » . , u n u m a l
aervice. JlUO.flO. U L 6-8304.
ST. ALBANS
FULL BASEMENT
BATH
LANDSCAPED PLOT
MODCRN KITCHBN »
ftARAGE
BCRTICK
Blvd..
COLONIAL
5Va ROOMS
OLympia 9-6700
S22.600
t» te/p yoa get a higher grade
01 civil service fe$t$ may be
•btalaed at Tke L»ad»r
lookstore, 97 Duane Str»*t,
Now
fork 7, N. f . Phone orders ao>
cepfed.
Call BEekmaii 3-6010.
for list of some current titles
seo Page IS.
NO GASH DOWN Gl's
C A L L
PICK
SI 3,500
ST. ALBANS
Detached home with lorge rms.,
fall basement, steam heat and
extras. Convenient In Jamaica.
Move right in on title.
4
T O LEASE OR BUY
B-17HR
$300 Gash
FREB
STEAM HEAT
NEW SHINOLED EXTERIOR
Near SCHOOLS, SHOPPING — TREE LINED STREET
$8,990
T r o j a n United
K I G H T lai'se rooma on h u g e 8 0 x 1 0 0 plot,
Ixfttulifiil « p l i t level. Modern t h i o u s h o u t
w U h » t c a m , oil heat. In l o v e l y
Port
W a e h l n m o n . L . l . N o b r o k e ™ . Call owner kt B A r c l a j ' 7-ftl';^6
FULL BASEMENT
South Oione
Fork detached
with 2-6 room opts, full basen e n t , 40x100 plot and extras.
$2,000 Down.
LIVE RENT FREE
CALL US NOW
Walk to Subway
>t-
Only $990 Gash All Buyers
2 FAMILY
15,700
VA APRROVED
VACANT
$15,990
I N T E G R A T E D
2 Family Home ^
Soutb Oione Park, 2 private
opts, finished
basement, oil
Perfect for the large fomily heat and garage.
LIVE RENT FREE
thot needs revenue too. has K
ond 4 room opts, large room,
75x100 plot. J^olk to subway
ia Jomaico,
BUNGALOW
$10,990
$350 Cash
$17,900
DOWN
(JAMAICA)
One-family — i large rooms — on large plot —- completely
decorated — shades, storm windows, screens and storm door —
new heating unit — scientific kitchen ond modern bath — 2-car
goroge, all for $13,880.00.
DOWN: S990.00
Many etkers. ona £t two-family
—
Call
for
Information
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
EDWARD S. BUTTS
R E A L ESTATE
26-05 94tli
Street
iackiuin H e i g h t s — T W 9-8-! 17
Oiien S u n d a y B e t w e e n 1 2 - 4 r , M.
ST. ALBANS 34. N. V.
LAURILTON
1
B r a n d new 2 - f a m i l y homes. 10 sp&eions
r o o m s each. P R I C E $ 2 4 , 7 8 0 .
2 - f a m i I y brick, 11 l a r g e r o o m s , P R I C E
$2.3.700,
2 - f u m i l y b r i c k , 14 l a r g e r o o m s , enclosed p o r c h , gai'age, brans pluntbing.
P R I C K $21,500. L o w n down payment.
UNFURNISHED APTS.
7-2800
ST. ALBANS
HOUSES TO FIT ALL INCOMES
R A N C H , C A P E C O D , 1 and 2 FAMILY
CAMBRIA H E I G H T S
60x100, beautiful Cape Cod — 4 bedrooms. 2 ' a bathii, knotty
pine basement, patio, landscaped. 3 ear garase.
Modern, Integrated, 3'/i rooMt,
tiled batfi, nr. transpartatioa,
$7,900. Many other qoed apt*.
CALL HARTY — Fl 1-1950.
ST. ALBANS &
VICINITY
L a r c e . deturhed
$ 1 4 0 • ni<Milli.
hou(»e,
for
rent
#r
Price: $22,000
C a l l J A 3-3444
ROOSEVELT
H O U S E T O LEASE
6 large rooms, attic, porcli. good rloKets, 2 c&r garage, easy
to coanmute to M a n h n t t a n .
Sll 0 7 . 0 N K P . 4 K K
N e a r e v r r j l h i n t ; , all m o d e r n , $ 1 . 1 8 a m o a l A .
Price: $15,900
A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best >ldvertisemenf
Mortga.ges Arranged
NEW HOMES ALSO
AVAILABLE
ALLEN & EDWARDS
L O I S .1. ALLEN — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., J a m a i c a
B r a n c h Office; 809 Broadway, Westbury
OLympia 8-2014
OL. 8-2015
AX 7-6265
Furnished Apts. *
Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between
Bedford i Nottrand Ave., beontifuliy turniihed one and two
room
aptt., kItclieneHe,
qai,
electric
tree. Elevator.
Near
Sth Ave. Subway. Adults. Seen
dally.
CIVIL
P J ^ TWCITS
NYC Jobs
DIVISIONS TO SERVE YOU
/
N e w CARS
USED CARS
CAR LEASINQ
PLAN
'ALCOIS
BUICK
Ned
(Continued from Page 9)
PROMOTION
end of ten years service a maxim u m of 100 per cent. No credit
will be granted for service performed more than ten years immediately preceding the first date
of the experience test.
Experience may be rated after
an oral interview and after a review of the candidate's statement
of experience to determine the
extent to which such experience
M i l l e r &. S o n s
Authorized Sales & Service
B U I C K
•
O P E L
H I L L M A N
•
J E E P
2 3 1 E . 1 6 1 St.
(hiit ( l i t of Granil Concouti*)
LUdlow
8-3100
NOW IN BROOKLYN,.
FIND
THE LARK
Best
Buy
in American :
Economy Car
SO
vV
j
VERY
LOW
• R'l'-
A NIW DIMENSION IN MOTORINa
•Mte SU Ceiiif«rl>bl;-Tet SmiU
IHOP M d T H I N COMPARI
Lirft OlMtlon •( Uiid Can
EFFBEE motors:
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
<
t MODELS A COLORS la STOCK 4
t
Also Used Car Cletaeafi
j
^
^
^
^
IN YONKERS
'59 PLYMOUTHS
•
tli
ALL MODELS IN STOCK •
^AJI
GRANT MOTORS INC.
^IVI
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
fYYYT.
1229 2ad Av«. (64 Sf.l
Now for the first t!m«
Civil Scrvlce
Employe*!
can owl 0
1959
SAAB-93
MEZEY MOTORS \
-4
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
17A0 Coney IBI. ATC., Bklyn., EH 6-0000
-4
A
EASY TO
QUALIFY
LIMITED TIME O N L Y
y r II M
A L L MODELS
U
n
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BRAND NEW
1959 GARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS
$79 PER MO.
U.S. Jobs Open Nationally ^
located
The U. S. Civil Service Com- is named, and are
mission lists its current examina- throughout the country, unless
tion aimouncements for Federal otherwise stated. Those examinajobs. Examinations are open for tions marked with an aste-isk
receipt of applications until fur- may be used to fill jobs in foreipn
ther notice, unless a closing date countries. A dagger indicates new
is specified. Announcements and announcements. Salaries quoted
applications may be obtained from are basic annual salaries; addipost ofilces throughout the co'Ui- tional compensation is provided
try, from civil service region of- for any authorized overtime and
fices, or from the U. S. Civil f?er- for overseas duty.
vice Commission. Washington 25,
D. C. Jobs are In various Federal
Agriculfural
agencies, unless a sp-clfic agency
Agricultural Economist, $4,980
to $12,770. Announcement 53B.
Agricultural Extension Specialist (Program Leadership, Educational Research and Training),
$8,330 to $12,770; Subjcct-Mattcr
Specialization. Educallonal Media.
$8,330 to $11,355. Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area. ExtenNo part of benefit payments
sive travel throughout the United
from Social Security can be
States. Announcement 4 (B),
waived by veterans or
their
Agricultural Marketing Specialwidows who must meet certain
Income limitations to be eligible ist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
for
nonservice-connected
disa- $4,980 to $11,355; Agricultural
bility or death pension from the Market Reporter, $4,9S0 to $7,030.
Announcement 147B.
VA.
Agricultural Research Scientist.
Accordingly, a boost in Social
Security payments which will be $4,980 to $11,355. Announcement
reflected in the checks delivered 58B.
Cotton Technologist, $4,980 to
during early February 1959 may
cause some persons to become in- $8,330. Jobs are in Wa.shington,
eligible for VA pension because D. C., and the South .^nd Souththeir other income will exceed west. Announcement 230.
Warehouse Examiner
(Grain,
$1,400 annually for those without dependents, or $2,700 for Cotton, Miscellaneous Products—
Dry Storage, Miscellaneous Prothose with dependents.
Many of the affected pensioners ducts—Cold Storage), $5,985. Jobs
mistakenly believe they may waive are with the Department of Agripart of their Social Security culture. Announcement 405 (B).
Increased Benefits
In Social Security
End Some VA Pensions
benefits and thus bring their
"other income" below the a,nnual limitations established for
pension, says the State Division
of Veterans' Affairs.
Income limitations for pension
purposes apply to veterans and
widows of veterans of World W a r
I, World War n , anu the Korean
conflict. They do not apply to
veterans or widows of veterans of
wars before World W a r I.
Until the person receiving Social Security has actually received an amount equal to the
total Social Security contributions
taken from his salary or wages in
the past, the monthly Social Security payments would not count
as Income, the Division adds.
Business and
Economics
Accountant and Auditor, $4,040.
Announcement 51 Rev.
'Accountant or Auditor, $4,080
to $12,770. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., arep. Announcement
66.
Accountant and Auditor, $4,080
to $12,770. Jobs are i n General
Accounting Office. Announcement
150 B.
'Accounting Clerk, $3,755. Jobs
are i n the Waslilngton, D.C., area.
Announcement 72.
•Actuary, $4,g40 to $12,770. Announcement 2.
•Auditor. $4,980 to $12,770. Jobs
are with the Department of the
Army. Announcement 7 (F).
(Continued on Page 13)
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their apifllcatlon. I n tbe qualifying performance test candidates
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of the position. No second opportunity will be given to candidates
who fall or fail to appear for the
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the University of the State of
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(Continued from Page 12)
erans Administration. Announcement 163B.
Biologist, $5,985 to $11,355; Biochemist, Physicist, $5,430 to $11,595 (In the fleid of Radioisotopes). Positions are with the
V e t e r a n s Admlnlst:ation. Announcement 159B.
•Cartographer $4,040 to $12,770;
Cartographic Aid. $3,255 to $7,030;
and Cartographic Draftsman, $3,255 to $4,980. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area. Announcements
4^3-3
(53)
and
4-3-2 (53).
Chemist, Electronic
Scientist,
Engineer, Mathematician, Metallurgist, Physicist, $4,490 to $12,770. Jobs are in the Potomac
River Naval Command in and
near Washington. D. C., and at
the Engineer Center, Port Belvoir,
Va. Announcement 76B.
•Chemist — Physicist — Meteliurgist — Mathematician — Electronic Scientists, $4,490 to $12,770. Jobs are In the Washington,
D. C., area. Announcement 46(B).
Electronic
Scientist — Electronic Engineer — Physicist, $4,Engineering-ScienfiHc
490 to $11,595. Jobs are in Mass.
Aeronautical Research Srientist, and Conn. Announcement 1-7-1
$4,490 to $17,500. Announcement (66).
•Electronie Technician, $3,495
61B.
Airways Operations Specialist to $8,330. Jobs are in the Wash(Station), $4,490 plus cost-of-liv- ington, D. C., area. Announceing differential. Jobs are with the ment 151B.
Electronie Technician, $4,490
Civil Aeronautics Administration
In Alaska. Announcement 11- and $4,980, plua cost-of-Uvlng differential. Jobs are In Alaska. An101-1 (57).
•Astronomer, $4,490 to $12,770. nouncement 11101-2 (67).
•Engineer, $4,490 to $8,810.
Announcement 133B.
Bacteriologist — Seroiogist, $4,- Jobs are with the Navy Depart080 to $9,980; Biochemist, $5,430 ment in foreign countries and
to $10,130. Positions are with Vet- U. S. possessions In the Pacific
•Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770. Jobs
are with the Department of the
Air Force. Bee any one of Announcements No. 2-43-2 (54), No.
7-64-1 (54), No. 8-32-5 (54), or
No. 12-75-1 (54).
'Commodity Industry Analyst
(Minerals). 14,040 to 8,330. Announcement lOlB.
'Economist, $f,985 to $12,770.
Jobs are In the Washington, D.C.
area. Announcement 37.
Farm Credit Examiner, $4,980
and $5,985. Announcement 396.
Field Representative Telephone
Operations and Loans), $5,985
and $7,030. Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Administration. Announcement 137B.
Savings and Loan Examiner.
$4,980 and $5,985. Jobs arc In
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Announcement 132(B).
Securities Investigator, $5,985
and $7,030. Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange Commis«ion. Announcement 21B.
Carl Gangi, head cook at Gowanda State Homeopathic Hospital, receives the Deprtmenf
of Mental Hygiene Merit Award of $25 and a desk set. He devised an oblonq, reetongular tin for baking pies. Left to right: R. E. Colburn, business officer; Mr. Gangi, Dr. I.
Murray Rossman, director, ond Gordon Woodcock, food service manager at the hospital.
area. Announcement 12-95-1 (56)
Rev.
Engineer
(Various branches),
$4,490 to $12,770; Chemist, Electronic Scientist, Mathematician,
Metallurgist, Physicist, $4,490 to
$11,595. Jobs are with The Army
Ballistic Missile Agency and Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.
Announcement 6-35-1 (58).
tmm^.
TASTi THi WOHPiRfUl
POTATO
CHIPS
PlffBRiHCi!
T h e Comptroller of the State of N e w Y o r k
will sell at his office at Albany, N e w Y o r k
February 18, 1959, at 12 o'clock Noon
(Eastern Standard Time)
$60,000,000
SERIAL BONDS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
maturing as follows:
$42,000,000 March 15, 1960-1979
$18,000,000 March 15, 1960-1974
$24,000,000 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION BONDS
maturing $1,200,000 annually March 15, 1960-1979, inclu»iv«..i
$18,000,000 HIGHER EDUCATION BONDS
maturing $900,000 annually March 15, 1960-1979, inclusivt
$18,000,000 MENTAL HEALTH CONSTRUCTION BONDS
maturing $1,200,000 annually March 15, 1960-1974, inclusiv*
Principal and semi-annual interest Sept. 15 and March 1$
payable at T h e Chase Manhattan Bank, N e w York C i t y .
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller. Albany 1, N. Y,
Datedi Februtuy 11,1959
Iff you want to know what's liappening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happening In civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price is $4.00—That brings him 62 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
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I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
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• n -
A t m V I T I B S
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New York City
•V A. J. C O C C A R O
Civil Service
Law
SECTION 115. "Policy of the State. In order to attract unusual
merit and ability to the service of the State of New York to stlmuUte higher efficiency among; personnel, to provide skilled leader•hlp In administrative departments, to reward nerlt and to Insure
to the people and the taxpayers of the State of New York the
highest return In services for the necessary costs of government, It
U hereby declared to be the policy of the State to provide equal pay
for equal work, and regular Increases in pay in proper proportion to
Increase of ability, increase of output and Increase of quality of
work demonstrated in service."
The above words Is the preamble of Article V I I I of the new
Ctvil Service Law. A more worthy group of words dealing with the
•tate workers pay rights was never written.
It is ironic that the same group of legislators that amended
Und re-codified the Civil Service Law in 1958 voted to delete the
1038 general pay Increase. It was the feeling of the legislators that
more mileage could be gained" by cutting the pay raise and dlTrtlng the monies to a more popular area.
/V'pir State Budget
In charting the new State Budget It is planned that the total
•tate expendltuures will total 2.41 billion dollars; 1 billion and 51
million Is designed for local assistance, 678 million dollars will go
to State purposes, and 312 million Is earmarked for capitol con•tructlon.
The record breaking Budget contains 19.1 million dollars for
ptate salary adjustments, approximately half C/p of the amount
t h a t the State's own survey shows is needed to do an adequate job.
These is a clamor from the taxpayers' association to cut the
Budget and their "noise" has a lot of legislators scared. These
(roups would be content to cut out the State workers modest pay
raUe and allow the State Employees to continually foot the bill
for State services requested by them.
If the legislators heeded these groups through the years, I am
• u r e that the State employee salaries would be lower than amounts
aow paid for unemployment insurance.
Do they realiae that deletion of the 19.1 million dollars from
the budget will not make any difference in the new tax program?
Do they realize that low salaries cannot attract and hold per
lonnel that stimulate higher efficiency and give the State of New
ITork the highest return for their money?
It Is costly not to pay fair and adequate salaries. It is law that
the State provide equal pay for equal work.
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
KIHPLOYKKK
^Newark State Scliool
Newark State School personnel
•nd the cast of the 1959 variety
»how are busily engaged in a coordinated eflTort for this year's
presentation. The show will be
presented March 4 and 5 for afternoon and evening performance
at the School. Approximately 1,SOO patients will attend these performances.
Dr. Frank R. Henne, School
Director, anno nces that the annual production will also be prevented to the general public at
the Newark Junior High School
on the evenings of March 16 and
17. The show will not be taken
out of Newark this year.
William P. Verbridge, Recreation Instructor, is serving in his
isth year as writer and director
0t the show.
M I S . Alberta Sheehan entertained recently at a birthday
party for Mrs. Ann Quinn. Travis Spencer is spending his vacation on a motor trip to Florida
^ visit his mother. James MitOhall has returned from a Florida vacation. Mrs. Inez R. Briggs,
pead nurse, returned to her duties In the Boys' Hospital last
Week after being absent for several weeks on sick leave following an operation at the NewarkWayne Community Hospital.
Ralph W. Westlake, farm con•uitant. Department of Mental
Bygleue,
Albany,
visited
the
fchool on February 5 and 6. Mr
And Mrs. Russell Strong are enloylng several days vacation in
Florida. Mrs. Lula Redder and
William Baity, who have been
HI, have retained to work. Mrs.
Paulina Wheeler Is recuperating
M home after a major opinalion.
•ympthy is extended to Mis. Dor»Un>y Boardman whose mother
tied.
I l l * following employees are on
Vacation;
Mis. Kathryn
Hart,
^ r s . Mary Jorgensen, Mrs. Ruth
Mosher, Mrs. Flora Quagliata,
Mrs. Meujorie Teeter, Mrs. Agnes
Ferland, Mrs. Ruby White, Mrs.
Alberta Sheehan, Mrs. Ann DePellce, Mrs. Hazel Martin, Mrs.
Saiah Qreen, William Swart, Ls•rU OKlen4 and Mr. and Mrs.
ITV
S T A T E
Addison Clingerman. Mrs. Alma
Piehl is vacationing in Nevada,
and Mis. Carolyn Mierkie is enJoying the Polorida sun.shine. Howard J. Wiebeld, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wiebeld, l.s at home
on a three weeks' leave from Pen
sacola, Florida.
Gary Coomber. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fiedicks S. Coomber was
presented the Eagle Scout award
Westcliester County
More than 50 members of the
Westchester chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, atteended a joint dinner meeting
at
Mete's
Restaurant,
White
Plains. The annual event was
co-sponsored by the Westchester
chapter and the County CSEA.
Chapter president Richard Schulz
introduced the local unit representatives and other guests.
Immediately following dinner,
a farewell gift was presented to
Mr.s. Phyllis Brown, chapter secretary for the past four years.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Margaret Tront, past president of the County gioup. Best
wishes were extended to Dr. and
Mrs. Brown who are moving to
Portland, Maine, where Dr. Brown
has accepted a post as Commissioner of Health for the City of
Portland.
Chapter officers were installed
for the coming year and recognition was given to newly appointed
directors. The ceremony was performed by Philip Kerker, director
of public relations, State CSEA.
Chapter officers to serve this
year are; Mr. Schulz, president;
Alexander J. Ligay, first vice
president; Leonard Mecca, second
vice president; John A. Martens,
third vice president; Evelyn Brashears, secretary; Eileen Kelleher,
treasuier and James A. Bell, sergeant-at-arms.
New directors are Mrs. Ann
Rus.sel, Michael Del Vlcchio, John
Wulsh and Howard OriHin.
The regular monthly meetlngt
of the N.Y.C. Chapter. C.S.E.A.
was held on Jan. 29th at Oasner's
Restaurant, N.Y.C. The meeting
was one of the best attended to
date. The honored guests were
Assemblymen Gorge W. Harrington (R-Bronx) and George A.
Cincotta (D-Brooklyn). The theme
of the meeting was "Know your
Legislators"
and
to
acquaint
them of the C.S.E.A. legislative
program. Although the two assemblymen are of the newer members in the legislature, they both
were wll versed on our progi qnus
and aims. Max Lieberman, chapter president, urged the membership to contact their legislators
and a c q u a i n t them with the
C.S.E.A. bills and program.
Among the guests were Paul
Kyer,
Editor of
the Leader;
Harold Herzsteln, Regional Attorney; James L. Casey, Manager of
the New York C.S.E.A., office,
and Roy Curtiss, Jr. Director of
Bureau of Disability Determinations, Dep't. of Social Welfare.
Sol Bendet discussed the Board
of Directors meeting at Albany
and also Informed the delegates
of the meeting and dinner to be
held in Albany on March 3rd
and t4h next.
Mr. Kyer
spoke about
the
"I'lggy-Back Rider" editorial that
appeared in the New York Mirror
on Friday, Jan. 23, 1959. and
urged all members to write in
protest to the Daily Mirror. Your
president feels that this vitriolic
attack on public service by the
"Daily Mirror", is irresponsible
and a slur on the entire Civil
Service. The Leader's editorial
speaks for all Civil Service and
points out the defects in the
Mirror's reasoning and conclusions about Civil Service employees.
The Chapter extends the best
of wishes to Ann Capone, stenographer in the Division of Cemeteries, who has become engaded
and will be married come next
Oct.
The best of birthday wishes to
the following members who celebrate their natal day in February;
Rose Abad, Rosilind Kodor, Kathleen York, Agnes Curran, Mary
Alexander, Kathleen Davis, Dorothy Peterson, Joseph Mongini,
Angela Meighan, and Gus Yaeger.
The Chapter regrets to learn
of the passing of Alice Meighan,
mother of Laurcnce J. Meighan,
Chief File Clerk of the B.M.V.
Deepfelt sympathy expressed by
all. New members — Egon Spira,
Julius Berkowitz, Edward Phillips.
Pauline Garden, Sylvia S. Cummongs, Sylvia T. Weissman and
Dorothy C. Johnson.
Manliattan State
Manhattan
State Hospital
Chapter of the Civil Service Emp.
Association, will hold a special
meeting on Wed. Feb. 18, 1959
in the Assembly Hall, from 5 to
6;30 p.m.
The legislative committee of
the Chapter has sent out invitations, as guest speakers to State
Senators
John P. Morrissey
(Dem.") and MacNeil
Mitchell
(Rep.) and to Assemblymen Daniel M. Kelly (Dem.) and Dorothy
Bell Lawrence (Rep.) for this
meeting. Every member is urged
to make every ffort to attend,
and discuss the need for support
of our legislative program. This
is the time to air your feelings
in ergard to taxes, salaries, pensions, time and a half pay for
overtime and all matters concerning your employ ment in the
state civil service. Remember the
date and attend.
The blood donor program is
continuing to build up credit for
the employees and members of
their families. Nine recent blood
donors were. James
O'Belrne.
John Price, Joe Culbert, Patrick
Brett. Prank Rozeboom, Gerald
Griffin, Michael Napolltano. John
Barney. Cy Dlneen and Henry
Kalltoft. Every Tuesday Is Donor
Day and all interested employees
are requested to call Wallace,
Ext. 408. for an appointment.
Support this vital program. It
is for the benefit of you and yours.
Members are Joining the Chapter every day. Latest to come In
are Evelyn MC Donald, Michael
O'Connell, and Sylvia C. Whitter.
The officers and members welSOCIAL SECURITY news, com- come them into our Chapter. As
a member, have you introduced
ment, questions, answert appear a new member? Please try to
reguUrljr In The Leader.
^peak to your fellow .eiui^lpyee
TWBOUftHOiJT
and have him Join. The delegates
from this Chapter who attended
the Metropolitan C o n f e r e n c e
meeting held at Kings Park State
Hospital were presented with a
Membership Award on behalf of
the Chapter. The
membership
continues to steadily rl.se, and it
is the consensus that the Award
will again be won by Manhattan
State Hospital Chapter.
The delegates extend their sincere thanks to Kings Park Chapter for their fine ho.spUallty
shown at the Conference meeting.
Get well wishes are extended
to Willie Semok, Ed Fletcher.
Mike Rooney, Jean Savaue, Matt
Walsh, Mary Duncan, Mike Napolltano's Mother, Bill Griffin,
and welcome back to duty, Prank
Walsh.
Bob Magee of the regular ho.spital bowling team gave the hoys
some lessons recently, which were
financially painful.
The Chapter wishes to go on
record as strongly resenting the
slurring remarks contained in the
New York Mirror, Jan. 23 Issue.
State employees have pride In
their work, and produce full work
for little pay and have to pay
their taxes along with the Mirror
and its staff. Taking out Its resentment against hard working
employees of the State seems
pretty underhanded and uncalled
for.
St. Lawrence County
The C h a p t e r
was greatly
shocked at the sudden death of
one of Its members, Harold W.
Wltherhead, St. Lawrence, County
Commissioner of Jurors, when he
died suddenly at his home on the
Black Lake Road near Edwardsville on Saturday, January 17th,
1959, at the age of 48. Various
county officials acted as honorary
bearers. Mr. Wltherhead was a
member of Black Lake Lodge 319
F and A.M. of Masons: past
supervisor of town of Morristown
for 6 years; Past Master of Scotch
Bush Grange 399 and a member
of the Pomona and New York
State Granges.
N E W
Y O U R
S T A T E
Albany Education
The Tenth Annual D i n n e r
Dance of the Education Department was held February 5, at
Circle Inn, Lathams.
The Capital District Conference
meeting was attended by Deloras
G. Fussell, Chapter Delegate, and
by Rose Ballato and Mary McNamara. Alternates. The meeting
was for February 4 at the Larkln
Restaurant, Albany.
Mrs. Ann Maglll has been appointed to the office of the Commissioner of Education. Al.io appointed Is Mrs. Lofs Costeniuc.
However, Mrs. Costeniuc is first
spending some time in the hospital having had her appendix
removed.
Miss Catherine Dustin, Senior
Librarian in the State I.ibrary.
fell and fractured her hip. She
is in St. eters Hospital, Albany.
Miss Mary Jennings, Assistant
Librarian, is temporai-ily taking
Miss Dustin's place. Assistant
Commissioner for Personnel and
B u s i n e s s Management, Milton
Muslcus, has taken a years leave
of absence from the Department
to accept the position of A.ssistant Secretary to Governor Nelson
Rockefeller. Mr. Musicus will be
in charge of administration.
Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell has been
promoted to rlncipal Clerk in t h «
Professional Education Bureau.
L
I. State Park
On December 16th the annual
Christmas party was held in conjunction with the regular December meeting of the Chapter at
the American Legion Hall In
Wantagh. President Hurley dispensed with the regular buainesa
of the meeting in order that all
present might enjoy most of tha
evening in revelry.
Over a hundred members, their
families and friends attended,
and, needless to say, a wonderful
time was had by all.
At the last meeting held on
January 20th, an Interesting talk
by Benjamin Sherman was given
on what the CSEA is doing In
Albany for Its members. Mr. SherSt. Lawrence Chapter extends man suggested
that
members
its sympathy to his widow, Mrs. should write to their legislators
Helen Wltherhead and the sur- concerning any or all legislation
viving 5 children.
which affects the well-being of
The following members have individual members and the Assoreturned to their respective jobs ciation. Mr. Sherman also clariafter extended Illnesses and hospi- fied many issues by answering
talization and the Chapter Is questions put to him by the
glad they are better; Miss Welthia meeting.
Kip,
Mrs. Pearl
Black. Miss
At the meeting ways and means
Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. Vir- of obtaining new members wera
Kinla Thompson and Mrs. Jo'Ella discussed. Several worthy suggesCraig of the Welfare Department. tions were made, one or more of
Fireman Eldrick J. Boismenu, which will be adopted at the next
a Veteran Member of the Ogdens- meeting, to be held on February
burg Fire Department, retired on 17th, at the American Legion
Saturday, January 17, 1959, after Hall, Park Avenue, Wantagh. At
more than 35 .years of service.' this meeting, the election of
He was appointed to the Depart- officers will also take place.
ment in 1923 and has been
assigned to the No. I Station.
As a boy he recalls, his first love
was fire fighting and he sometimes was allowed by the OgdensThe December meeting of the
burg firemen to drive the horses
Buffalo Chapter, CSEA. was held
which were used until 1918.
Mr. Boismenu has long been on December 13 at the 40 & 8
noted for his coolness and cour- Club at which time was held
age in rescue work and is credited our annual Christmas Party. A
with saving at least a half dozen capacity crowd representing many
persons from death by burning departments in our Chapter turned
out for a gala evening. Our
or drowning.
He expects to enjoy his retire- thanks to Jerry Cahill (Chapter
ment devoting his time to his Pres.), Mary Gormley, General
family, his home at 303 Catherine Chairman and her Committee for
Street, Ogdensburg and "some their efforts in presenting a joyfishing from the city dock" next ous party.
Congratulations to Mr. Ed Scott
summer.
The Board of Directors of St. on his retirement. Mr. Scott
Lawrence Chapter at a meeting served faithfully with the Deon January 29th, expressed their partment of Public Works 47
appreciation
and
wholehearted years.
The January meeting of the
support to Senator Robert McEwen
for his introduction of the Bill Chapter was held on January 21
on Vested Rights in Retirement. in the State Office Building.
This is an excellent bill which President Jerry Cahill presided.
should be passed this year and We would like to see more memevery
Chapter
should contact bers attend the metings; rememtheir legislators urging their sup- ber, anyone is welcome. Upon
adjournment, refreshments were
port of this bill.
The Board urged that an active served. Among those present at
drive be made by the Member- the Western Conference meeting
ship Committee under the leader- in Rochester State Hospital wera
ship of Mrs. Mary
Manning. Ethel Irwin, Mary McBride, EverChairman, to contact members ett Larkin, John Hassett, Mr. i i
for renewal and to personally Mrs. A1 Killlan, Mary Cannell.
The Chapter's condolences to
invite new employees into membership in C.S.E.A. A general the family of Bert Wallace who
meeting will be held Feb. 18th recently passed away.
If there are any news items
7; 30 — Court House — Canton and
new employees will be Invited to you'd like to read In this column,
attend to help plan the program please call or write Mary Cannell
of aims and policies for next year. —State Civil Service Department
The St. Lawrence Chapter ex- —Mo 3111—Ext. 287.
Now don't forget !1 the next
tends its sympathy to Miss Nancy
Frlslna of the Probation Depart- Chapter meeting will be held
ment on the death of her mother Wednesday evening, February 18! I
Hop« to see you there!I
wlilch occurred recently.
Buffalo
, F c b n i a r r 17, 19S9
c
I
V
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Admtnlftraflv* Aist. _..$3.50 a License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
Aeeo*ntaiit t Auditor $3.00
$3.00
Auto Enginamaii
$3.00 n Maintenance Man
$3.00
Auto Machinlit
$3.00 • Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Auto Meehanis
$3.00 • Mail Handler
• Maintainor's Helper
Ass't Foreman
(A ft C)
. . . $3.00
(Sonitotloii)
$3.00
Attondant
....
$3.00 n Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Beqinnlng Offiea Worker $3.00
Bookkeopor
$3.00 • Maintainer's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Bridqa <> Tunnel Officer $3.00
n Maintainor's H«lper
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
(D)
$3.00
Car Maintainor
$3.00 n Motormaa
$3.00
Cliemist
$3.00 • Motw VMi. Op»r.
$3.00
C. S. Aritii ft Voe.
$2.00 • Motor Vehicle License
Civil Engineer
..
$3.00
Examiner
.
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00 n Notary Public . .
$2.50
Unemployment Insurance
• Nurse Practical ft Public
Claims Clerk
$3.00
Health
$3.00
Claims Examiner (Unem• Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
ployment Insurance) . .$4.00
• Park Ranger ,
$3.00
Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
• Parole Officer
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
• Patrolman
.$3.00
Clerk, Gr. 2
$3.00
n Patrolman Tests in All
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
States
$4.00
Complete Guide to CS $1.50
n Playground Director . .$3.00
Correction Officer . . . $3.00
• Plumber
$3.00
Dietitian
$3.00 a Policewoman
$3.00
Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00 n Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Electrician
$3.00 a Postal Clerk in Charge
Elevator Operator . . . $3.00
Foreman
$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00 • Postmaster, 1st. 2nd
Federal Service Entrance
ft 3rd Class
. .
. $3.00
Exams .
$3.00 n Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00 • Power Maintainor
Fire Capt.
$3.00 • Practice for Army Tests $3.00
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 • Prison Guard
• Probation Officer
. .$3.00
Fireman Tests in all
States
..
$4.00 • Public Management ft
Admin
$3.00
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00 • Public Health Nurso . ..$3.00
$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
. $4.00 a Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Home Training Physical $1.00 • Railroad Porter
..$3.50
.$3.00 • Reol Estate Broker
• Hospital Attendant
• Refrigeration License -$3.50
Resident Building
,.$3.00 • Rural Mail Carrier .. . $3.00
Superintendent
$3.00
• Housing Caretaker . . $3.00 n Safety Officer
$3.00
$3.00 a School Clerk
• Housing Officer
• Police Sergeant
$4.00
n How to Pass College
Entrance Tests ...—.. „.$2.00 n Social Investigator , . $3.00
n Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
How to Study Post
$3.00
Office Schemes
..
$1.00 • Social Worker
• Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.f5 • Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
_$3.00
• How to Pass West Point
• state Trooper
. . .$3.00
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..
$3.50 • Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
_...$3.50
• Insurance Agent ft
$3.00
Broker
$4.00 n Steno-Typist (NYS)
• Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
n Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 • Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 $3.00
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• Investigator
a Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
(Civil and Law
$3.00
Enforcement)
. .$3,00 • Structure Maintainor
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00 • Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
n Jr. Accountant
. $3.00
$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
$3.00 n Surface Line Op
. . $3.00
n Jr. Governmpnt Asst. ..$3.00 • Tox Collector
• Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00 • Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
..
$3.00
n Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 n Telephone Operator . .$3.00
a Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00 n Title Examiner
$3.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00 n Train Dispatcher
$3.00
n Low Enforcement Posi• Transit Patrolman
.. .$3.00
tions
$3.00 • Treasury Enforcement
• Law
Court Stene . .$3.00
Agent
$3.50
a Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 • War Service Scholarships
$3.00
• Libraria
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City
Government."
With Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
1 ORDER DiRECT—MAIL COUPON
4So for 24 hour (pedal delivery
C.O.D.'i 30c e»tre
LEADER B O O K S T O R I
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
PU(>« tend me
copUi of boolit checUd ebove.
I encloie chtck or money crdir for $
Name
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S E R V I C E
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Marine and Aviation
In New Quarters
The Departmen'., of Marine and
Aviation is occupying its new
quarters In the Battery Maritime
Building, the new designation for
the combined Whitehall Ferry
Terminal and the former South
Street Perry Terminal at South
and Whitehall Streets, NYC.
The new quarters, the third and
fourth floors of the building, comprise 30,000 square feet.
C l ^ •leeVeeeoeeeeVooAoaoeeaeoaeeiiit Sf fltO •
l e iere fe (acfade S % •«!••
Pagr
R
Let us help you past the E Q U I V A L E N C Y
A T I O N given regularly by N. Y. State.
T R Y O U R T R I A L TEST.
Equivalency Advisory Service
p. O. BOX U8S
N(w Yorli 8. N. Y.
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
MATHEMATICS & PHYSICS
LICENSE PREPARATION
P H Y S I C A L CLASSES
Engineer. Architect, Surveyor, Electrlciau. Stationary, Rpfriir. Port. E n f r
Professional Instruction
MONDELL INSTITUTE
• Small Groups
Membership PrivileKes
• Full
riione
is conflicting a review
course for
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ACCOUNTANT EXAM
M O N D A Y EVENINGS at 6:15
at 251 W. 40 St.. N. Y. C.
Also to be offered:
A Coarhinsr Course for
N.Y.C.
CLERK EXAM
Storting Saturday, Feb. 21
at 9:45 A.M.
at 251 W. 40 St., N. Y. C.
For information and registration, call LO 3-7088 from
10 A.M. to 6 P.M. daily.
In Just A
Few Short Months
INCREASE
YOUR INCOME
There are unlimited cpporlimitiei for
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Electi'oilic Tei'liniciiinB. Here is a field
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Instilutu will
train
you so that in a few ('hort months you
can earn while you learn.
Courses available to suit your time
si-hediile.
NEWEST rOl'RSES:
a nitrht a week, only $6.00
2 diiys a week only ja.OO
• Indivldu.-ilized Instruction
• U c . by ITniversily of State of N.T.
• Approved for Vets
Vlhlt our rlashrnonis, phone or write
for prospeetns I.R.
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTI
Coliinihiis Aveniie, N. Y. 23
I.Y B-4806
School Secretary Steno
& Mimeo Exams —
Spring 1959
BUttttion, lO-lOO « . M I ' on School
H.vsteni l.etters
General and special circulars, notices.
Instructions on slaliflical tabulations.
Ru.val, Underwood, Allen & Woodstock.
Smith typewriters available for typinf,
with lettered and blank
keyboards.
Pica and Elite tvpe.
at 7 I.afuyette Ave., Bklyn., N. ¥ .
•<ind floor, nr Hklyn, Technical H.S.
Call Only
D A V I D J. K A F F E L . B C.S., B.S., M . A .
tireits. Pitman & Bpeeilwrltlnic
F A 7.448B f o r further information.
New classes being: formed for week
nights or week-ends. Mimeo reservations will be taken for after March
7lh on No. fll Dick Machine.
of
students in my
coachlnl
courses 1046-1054 have passed School
Secretary Steno exams.
l.tlh Successful Year
YARITYPISTS
.
roniplele, Renulation-Sli* Obstacle Course, Incluilinn HlKh Wiill
230 W. 41f«t St. (7-8 At^n.) \\l 7-2087
Also Bx. Bhn. .Taniai'^n. Hrmpstcad
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ENGINEER EXAMS
Prof. Irving J. Chaykin
Pifteea
NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?
Jr. A A « « t Civil, Mech Klpc E n i m w
Civil. Mech, K l o c M c Emrr-DiaflBman
•liinior nnd \si.ii.taiil Archilert
or Write
Brooklyn
Central
Dept,
• Individual Instruction
• Freft Mcdical Examination
I.
Phone or Write Dept. 2A
YMCA
BRONX
UNION
Y M C A
• M U A
5.1 Hanson Plate
ST 3-7000
Where L. I. R R. and All Sub»:uv Meet
470 East I B l s t St.
Branches of the V.M.t'.A. of Greater Ne,v York
ME B 7800
• • • • • • • I
:
:
:
5000 NEW
DENTAL TECHNICIANS :
NEEDED NOW*
I
C I T Y E X A M COMING
JUNE 20 FOR
CLERK
Rctirinff i o o n * Sinrt tiainin? now
f o r this uncrowded. (fi'owiinr fieltl.
The demand for Dfntol Technicians
has alrea^ly rer:ihpil 5000 and i«
ffrowinjf fast. This could be your
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•
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F I L I N G MARCH 3 to 23
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Free l.lfetime IMacenient Service
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Class meets Thursdiiys at «::!0-8t39
besinning >larch A
Write or Phone for Information
Visit
our
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phone or write for proI .Hpecttis LD HMd available
sr-holar>fhip plan.
ERPEL
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me
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about
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Address
.S-cVvo-o^
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N.Y.
:«•() « - i ; i ; i o
A L L S U B W A Y S STOP A T OUR DOORS
MANHATTAN
scHms printing
24 W. 74 St. . N. Y. 23, N. Y. . SU 7-1720
Jtex. by Board of Rtgtlllt
SCHOOL SECRETARY
EXAM
IBM
CRAM COURSE—7 SESSIONS
1 Class tSessloiis Before «Vrllten IC\ain:
(Payrolls, irraphs, registers, eoniposilions, requi.silions and other high
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3 (lass Sessions Before Other Parts:
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Sat A M Course: 10-1; Mon or Wed PM
Courses 8 : 4 5 - » ; 4 5 ( N o t e ; No class Wed
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Addreti
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FREE BOOKLET by 0. 8. Government on Social Security. Mall
only, l«a4er. 97 Duane Street,
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SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BtSINKISM
8CHU0I.S
MONROE 8CH001.-IB.M CUIUMES. Keypunch, Tabulating, Wiring ( A l ' l ' U O V E D i ' O B
VETS),
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Business
Adniinisti ation.
Switciiboard
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Spec'.al discount, 48 Stave-Si.. Albany, N. Y. e«,-0U4fi
T R O Y ^Uii^C
,
846 Fultoo St., ARsenal a-7Utia.
W. W. Buckholti Orda
Life Insurance Issued
Without Medical Test
Warren W. Buchholtz, employed
in Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa's office for the past 28 years,
was ordained a Minister of GosThe Civil Service Employees to these Improvements, the prepel at the Bowery Mission. New
By JACK SOLOD
York City. The Rev. George L. Association again i-eminds mem- mium charges to insured members
Bolton, superintendent
of
the bers that new applicants for CSEA under the Plan have been iieduccd
Meeting with Budget Director Hurd on inequities, uniform
mission, presided.
on several occasions.
Group Life Insurance are "not reallowance, etc., Charlie Lamb, Kay Randolph and yours truly. Dr.
Mr. Buchholtz has been a SunOnly for February
Hurd was appalled at situation which led to reduction in salaries day school teacher, a church trust- quired to take the usual medical
examination
if
they
apply
during
upon promotion. Something will be done at this session to alleviate ee and a deacon. He has been actThis special offer is good only
the month of February. Applicants during the month of February
this unjust condition. Numerous bills are being introduced to ive in various other church work
all his life. He graduated from 50 years or over will have to take 1959 and it is suggested that this
correct this inequity.
Shelton College, formerly the Na- the usual medical examination at matter be brought to the attention
J. Earl Kelly, Director of Reclassification, states that the tional Bible Institute, in New York
the expense of the insurance Com- of your fellow employees who may
unequal pay situation which exists in the institutions, due to the City.
be eligible for CSEA Group Life
pany.
Insurance. Wihin CSEA circles,
"guarantees" which came with the reduction of hours from 48 to
Mr. Buchholtz' ordination counAny employee of the State, or
the usual statement relative to Its
cil
will
consist
of
Ministers
from
40, Is the State Legislature's "baby," not his.
of the Counties of Westchester,
Group Life Insurance Is, "How
the
Dutch
Reformed
Church
of
Commissioner of Correction Paul McGlnnis is prepared to back
St. Lawrence, Chemung, or the
America, the Baptist Church, the Cities of White Plains, Ogdens- can I afford not to have it?"
Correction officers In R-14 reclassification. The Commissioner,
Conservative Baptist Asociation burg, Potsdam, Newburgh, ElThe continued development and
•peaking to a group of officers, stated that "together we will do and the American Baptist Associamlra who are or become members improvement of the CSEA Group
tion, the Independent Baptist, of CSEA, may apply for its low- Life Insurance Plan has been
th9 Job of keeping our State prisons the best In America."
made possible by ever increasing
" " The rumored opening of Camp Smith as a Correction officer Pentecostal Church of America, cost Group Life Insurance.
Volunteers of America and the
numbers of its members who betraining center looks like a dead issue.
Applications for this insurance
International Union of Gospel
come insured under the Plan.
can be secured from any CSEA
Missions.
Total paid membership of CSEA
Retirement
and Taxes
Chapter or from CSEA Headis currently about 83,000. Any emquarters Offices at 8 Elk Street.
The 25-year retirement bill for custodial personnel which was
ployee of the State or any political
E M P l . O Y E E S
Albany. N.Y. and 61 Duane Street,
subdivision of the State is eligible
vetoed by Gov. Harriman last year is being introduced again. This
New York City. T o comply with
for membership.
A <
T I V I T I E S
Is not a half-pay retirement, bill. The C.S.E.A. bill introduced by
the special offer, completed auplicatlons must reach the CSEA
Senator Hatfield and Assemblyman Cusik Is better and calls for
Gaoup
TO
MEET
Headquarters Office at Albany on JEWISH
half-pay retirement.
The Jewish State Employees
Deputy Commissioner Norman or before February 28.
Unusual Albany scene: N. Y . City employees requesting Demo- Gallman has designated Salvatore
A-ssociation of New York City will
cratic legislators to back Gov. Rockefeller's tax program. Increased Pilippone, President of Albany
Low Cost
hold its regular meeting February
aid to N. Y . City is tied in with new tax program. In turn, some Taxation and Finance Chapter,
Civil Service Employees AssociaUnder the CSEA Group Life 25 at 5:15 P.M. in Room 659, 80
at this aid will be used for salary increases to city employees.
tion,
as
Department
chairman
of
Plan,
an Insured member 29 years Centre Street, New York City.
Busiest people in State Office Bldg. are the sign painters.
the March of Dimes for 1959.
On the agenda are a new memor younger gets $1,500 Term Life
With most top jobs changing to Republican side, lots of window
The chapter is wholeheartedly
bership drive, plans for the PassInsurance
protection
for
13c
biscratching and Inserting of new names going on.
behind Mr. Fillippone in the
over charity fund, the State EmElmlra Reformatory, long considered one of the best employee- campaign and it Is anticipated weekly. Older employees enjoy
ployees Brotherhood Dinner to be
proportionately
low
rates.
that
this
will
be
one
of
the
most
administration relations setups in the State, having trouble with
held Februarp 26, and the Purim
successful campaigns of recent
I
n
addition
to
low
cost,
the
personal leave days. Many employees lost time last year.
years.
Plan provides many special fea- celebration Tuesday, March 24. All
tures. Claims are paid to benefi- members are urged to attend.
Thoughts
While
Shaving
ciaries of deceased insured memFormer Commissioner Tom McHugh, now Chairman of State
At an executive council meeting bers within 24 hours after notice
Touth Commission, watching his calories at lunch with Mark on February 6 for the first time of death is received at CSEA STATE EMPLOYEES
McCloskey in State Campus cafeteria.
we had all the representatives. We Headquarters, without fuss or red COMPLETE COURSE
Civil Service Commissioner Mary Krone, whose term of office also found out that we have more tape. Payment of premiums Is
The following Rochester area
backing from the head office than
•xpired, was reappointed by Governor Rockefeller.
made throu convenient payroll de- State employees have successfully
most of us thought.
Correction officer list established two months ago practically
It was learned that at Baird ductions.
completed a ten-week course in
rone. Next appointments will result in entire list being canvassed. Park they have achieved 100%
supervision,
the
The CSEA Plan now covers al administrative
150 temps still working at Greenhaven Prison. New exam set for membership, so we decided to put
most 45,000 of its members and second such comse given in the
on
a
strong
campaign
and
see
if
April; the answer Is not In exams every few months but more dough.
had been steadily developed and Rochester area: Peter Andriales,
we can tie them.
N. Y. City Correction officers are preparing Supreme Court
It was also decided that we improved thruout the years. At Harry Haines, James Baldwin,
case to be paid for extra time, which requires them to start 15 would put to a vote at the next
present insured members enjoy Irwin Brown, Darl Nail, Sidney
minutes earlier for line-up and time lost in
waiting for "count meeting which will be April 3,
30 per cent additional insurance Eastman, Doris Morgan, Elizabeth
O.K." Budget Director is prepared to give them 6 extra days off whether or not to join the
coverage,
minimum $500, without Smith, Lawrence Weaver, Charles
Southern Conference, and try to
tach year for this time but they say "no good."
send a good number of members payment of additional premiums. Donnelly, George Gregg, Marcus
Correction Conference will be held in Albany March 2 and 3. Dele- to their next regular meeting. The Plan provides double indem- Levinson, Russell Lewis, Charles
gates from all N. Y . State prisons will meet with Commr. McGlnnis. Say as many as 20.
nity for accidental death and wai- Mackenzie, W i l l i a m
Mahany,
The ice is 16 to 17 inches, the ver of premium because of dis- John Muench, Charles Scutt and
fishing has been good so far at
Dual
Workshop
ability prior to age 60. In addition George Tai-plee.
Rudd Pond.
Make your reservation now for Metropolitan-Southern Confarence Annual Workshop at the famous Concord Hotel.
Banquet on Sunday and Monday evening. Sunday lodging,
eocktail party, meals on Monday, free golf, Broadway show in
fabulous nite club, indoor swimming, indoor ice skating, dancing
to two famous bands. All this for $23 and $26 per person, including all
fratultles. Date is April 19 and 20. Send $10. deposit to convention
Office. Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y .
Albany Tax
Taconic
ST. LAWRENCE MERIT AWARD GOES TO MACHINIST
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
E I I I P i . O Y E E S
Greedmoor
The Creedmoor chapter, CSEA,
held a special meeting for building representatives on February
4 which was very well attended.
Mike Pyros, Chairman of the
membership committee, welcomed
the members and spoke of the
good Job they were doing in
Bwelllng the membership rolls
here at Creedmoor. He read a report from Albany stating the increase in membership and asked
all present to keep up the good
work. Our grievance committee
at the hospital is functioning
nicely. Members of the Chapter
are advised to contact any of the
following on the committee if
they have a grievance: John Mackenzie, building 39; Edward Sottong, P building; Elsie McKiernan. Occupational Therapy department and Miss Ozemba of
Male Reception building. Anyone
who has any constructive criticism or helpful suggestions to
better employer-employee
relations Is invited to address any of
the above. It is not necessary to
ilgn your name.
Mr. Dllts, Supervisor of buildInt 39. Is back on the Job after a
w e e of Illness. On January 30tta,
IIV
S T A T E
a Creedmoor bowlinr team consisting of Tom Neville, Carl Lust,
Ken Favreau, Harold Davis and
Jim Moylan beat the Hicksville
Post Office team. It was a good
match and oui- boys are to be
congratulated. On January 22
Julia Steinbaker was honored by
her fellow employees at a gala
dinner held at Cardos. Julia has
retired from Siate service after
twenty-six years. She was a staff
attendant in building M on the
same ward for he last twenty of
those years. We all wish her
many years of happy leisure.
Leona
Keddy
just
returned
from a visit to her daughter in
Wingdale, New York. The chapter
extends sympathy to Luther Baird
upon the loss of his father. Ruth
Dibble has a new Job now in her
spare time. She is baby sitting for
a dog. Jack Duffy, Recreation Supervisor, informs us that practice
for the new show "Step Brightly"
is well on the way and promises
to be- a swell show. If past performances are an Indication, we
know that Jack will keep his
word. Bob Thompson Is in Jamaica hospital and we hope to
see him up and about soon. It
would be a good Idea If some of
our members wrote to Bob to
cheer him up.
Herman B. Snow, director of the Saint Lawrence State Hospital, Is shown presenting
William H. Murphy, a machinist at the hospital, with a certificate of merit for constructing a motor-operated oscillating bed. He also received $25 and a cigarette lighter.
The bed, now in use at the hospital, oscillates 8 times per minute to stimulate body circulation in patients suftering from chronic heort disease, arteriosclerosis, swelling of
the ankles and ether rtl«rtcd conditions.