JWOO
— C U n f i ' S-e/wiejL.
L I E APE
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XX, No. 26
Tuesday, March 3, 1959
R
J^ fj
N O I I V
\
-
H l d l V ' J
'Every Member Gets a
.UIVRIV
X H N 3 H
•!
Member'
Employees
•
Priced 10 Ceiils
Rebel Lawmakers Seek To Cut
Proposed Employee Pay Raise
Association Seeks To Place
Grievance Machi nery On A
Statutory Basis; Bill Would
Include All Fire and Police
Powers Scores Attack On
Underpaid Public Workers
BY PAUL KYER
A L B A N Y , March 2 — The Slate's civil servants have been
tagged as the goat for cutting into Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's tax
proposals.
Five upstate Republican lawmakers have called upon the Legislature to cut $86,000,000 from the proposed Rockefeller budget,
Including $8,700,000 In proposed pay increases for state employees.
The slash-the-budget ideas were made by tha Onondaga County delegation comprised of Senators *Hughes and RuUson and Assemblymen Chase, Schoeneck and Brown.
John F. Powers, president of the 85,000-member Civil Service
A L B A N Y , March 2 — Legisla- levels under the proposed new Is to give the grievance machinery Employees Association, which represents the great majority of state
a statutory basis.
workers, termed the Onondaga group's action "an attack designed
tion to give tlie State's grievance act.
"The bill would create a Board to save their own projects in the budget at the expense of the alMr. Powers said the problem of
machinery statutory basis has
ready underpaid civil servant."
been drafted by and Introduced at police and fire grievance ma- of three members to be appointed
the request of the Civil Service chinery could receive no, better by the Governor for the purpose
Mr. Powers scored the propasals
solution than one provided by the of administering a program to
Employees Assnciatioii.
as a "typical reaction prevalent
A Crisis At Hand
resolve employee complaints.
John F. Powers, Association laws of the State.
among many persons who want
John F. Powers, president of
president, announcea the CSEA
the budget cut — but at someone
Right to Belong
What Bill Does
the Civil Service Employees
would seek to include police and
else's loss. T o date, we have not
" T h e bill also embodies other
In submitting the bill, John T .
Association, has issued a strong:
firemen on the State and local
heard one proposal to cut any
DeGrafT, Association counsel, and features of the Executive Orders
and urgent appeal to the Asfunds allotted for any pm-pose
John J. Kelly, Jr., associate coun- such as the right of an employee
sociation's 85,000 members to
in. Onondaga County. The real
sel, prepared an informatory me- to join an employee organization
write a personal letter at once
story
is that the civil servant Is
Leviff Tops Guesf
of their own choosing v/ithout
morandum which read:
to their own legislators In
again being placed in the posi"Under existing law there are fear of reprisal and the right of
support of a pay raise for
List For Concord
tion of the sacraficial lamb on
no statutory provisions providing employee to be represented by
State employees.
the altar of public opinion."
Twin-Workshop
own
for a Grievance Board or any representatives of t h e i r
"A crisis is at hand," warned
A Point of Peril
choosing
In
presenting
grievances.
Mr. Powers. "Although present
state Comptroller Arthur Lev- equivalent group for resolving
"The
bill
would
also
guarantee
public
iniployee
complaints.
There
Pointing
out that the State's
proposals In the budget proitt will be guest of horor and
the
same
rights
to
local
employees
were,
however,
Executive
Orders
civil
service
workers received no
vide
only
half
the
amount
principal speaker at the twin
salary increase last year, Mr.
needed for an adequate salary
Spring Workshop of the Metro- Issued by the Governc; in 1950 as are provided for state emPowers said that acceptance of
increase other proposals have
politan and Southern
Confer- and 1955 which established a ployees, and would Include in its
the Onondaga proposals would
been made which would cut
ences, being held April 19 and 20 Board for resolving state em- provisions policemen and firemen,
as well as all other local emplace public employees In their
even this amount In half.
at the Concord Hotel, Klamesha ployee grievances.
(Contlnued on Page 3)
" T h e purpose of this legislation
most precarious financial position
Lake, N.Y.
"It is of the utmost importin years.
ance and urgency that each,
Mr. Levitt will address delegates
" T h e State's own surveys show
individual state employee write
to the Workshop at the dinner
that
its workers lag behind their
at
once
to
his
or
her
local
lawmeeting April 20.
counterparts in private Industry
maker
to
make
a
just
stand
in
Irwin Schlossberg and Charles
some 10 percent in salary," Mr.
behalf of the public employee.
E. Lamb, co-chairmen of the
Powers said. "Om- Association
AND
IT
MUST
BE
DONE
event, announced that a great
survey shows this lag to be 12'/a
NOW,"
Mr.
Powers
emphasized.
deal of attention has been given
percent. At present, the budget
to arranging an interesting and
contains funds that would allow
Informative program for the 2ALBANY, March 2 — A bill to Assume three weeks later the.
a five percent raise — less than
day meet.
correct the salary inequities of position of Payroll Examiner is R. B. Peterson Named half the figure arrived at by the
There will be panel discussion certain State employees has been reallocated upward one or two
Acting Commissioner State itself. The Onondaga leggi-oups led by J. Earl Kelly, Ed- drafted by and introduced at the grades. At the time of the realislators are now proposing that
ALBANY, March 2 — Governor
ward D. Meacham and Edward request of the Civil Service Em- location, employee B, still being
this already low figure be cut In
Sorensen, all of the Civil Service ployees Association.
a Payroll Examiner, received an Rockefeller has named a career half, reducing the total approCommission.
Subjects
covering
Citing the need for such legis- increment of that grade. T w o State Commerce employee as act- priation to one-fourth the needed
civil sei-vice, social security and lation, John T. DeGraff and John weeks later he is promoted from
ing Commerce Commissioner. He amount."
health Insurance as well as others J. Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, the same list on which employee
In addition, the CSEA chief
is Ronald B. Peterson of Schenwill be discussed.
A appeared. He receives one full
declared:
pointed out that the total slashJohn F. Powers, CSEA presi"This measure amends the civil increment of the new grade above ectady, whose civil service post is the-budget proposals would serident, all vice presidents and John service law for the purpose of re- the salary which ha was then director of the department's Bu- ously imperil service to the pubJ. Kelly. Jr., counsel of the CSEA, moving a type of Incqu.ty which receiving.
reau of Industrial Developftient. lic.
"The result of this Is that emhave accepted invitations to at- can best be Illustrated rather than
In making the announcement,
Proposed Cuts
ployee B who appeared lower on the Governor gave no Indication
tend.
explained.
In
regard
to the proposed exthe promotion list receives a when he would fill the post perThe Workshop Committee Is
E.xample Cited
higher salary after
promotion manently. It is knovirn he has penditure of some $20 million
pleased with the progress made to
for salary increases for State
date wUh tlie number of reserv"Assume two employees with than did the employee who was been seeking a businessman of
workers,
the
GOP
legislators
at
the
top
of
the
list.
ations. The prospects look bright equal service are both at the
national prominence to take the
stated:
"Patently, this situation Is un- position.
for It to be the biggest and most maximum of their salary grade
" I t is suggested that $10 million
Interesting meeting ever held by as Payroll Examiners. Both names fair. Tha legislation would proMr. Peterson joined the Divithe Conferences.
appear on a promotion list for vide that one wlio is promoted sion of State Planning in 1940 be allowed for general salary inAll facilities of the Hotel Con- the position of Associate Pyroll would receive on any ,'lven date and later conceived and organ- creases for state enaployeus, with
cord will be at the disposal of Examiner. Employee A Is at the a salary not less than If he had ized a series of clinics on sub- particular reference to those in
CSEA members and their families. top of the promotion list, and been promoted later to the same contracting for small businessmen tlie middle and lower pay ranges.
The committee recommends the employee B ve will assume Is position.
which, enabled hundreds of small This figure is $8,675,000 below the
"The measure protects against manufacturers In the state to proposed budget allotment."
making of early reservatioiis to 10th on the promotior list. AsAt press time, however, reports
obtain the choicest rooms, and sume that employee A received payment for any periods of time participate In defe ise production
promises an unforgettable two th« ftist appointment from the before April 1, 1959 for obvious during World War II. He Is sec- reaching The Leader Indicated
days of education, fun and relax- list in November, 1957. On such constitutional reason, but would retary of the New York Associa- the Rockefeller budget would be
ation. Writs directly to the hotel promotion he receives one full correct this Inequity on and after tion of Industrial Development passed substantially in its pres(Contlnued on Puge 3)
for rttervktlonj.
Inurement above , his old salary. April 1, 1959."
Ageaclei.
CSEA Bill Would Correct
Certain Salary Inequities
to Issue Summons
Apply Until March 2 6 For
Asked (or Housing Police
Next U.S. Entrance Exam
The next of the series of written tests In tlie Federal service
entrance examination will be ^leld
on Saturday, April 11, for those
who apply on or before Thursday,
March 26.
The examination is a widescale one for starting a federal
career any any of 60 or more
specialties. About 5,000 appointments are made annually, and
the New York-New Jersey ar'oa
gets a higher percentage of them
than any other civil service regional area.
Apply at your college placement
office, any U.S. post office, or
to the director, U.S. Civil Service
Commission, regional office, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N.Y.
Exam Locations
Examinations will be held In
New York State at Albany, Auburn.
Batavia,
Binghamton.
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Dunkirk, El-
mira, Flu.shing, Glens Falls, Hamilton, Hempstead, Hornell, Ithaca,
Jamaica, Jamestown, Kingston,
Malone, Middletown, Newburgh,
New Rochelle, New York, Niagara
Falls, Norwich, Ogdensburg, Glean, Oneonta, Gswego, Patchogue,
Peckskill Plattsburg, Port Chester, Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, R o chester, Saranac Lake, Schenectady, Syracuse. Utica, Watertown,
and Yonkers.
The Job Market
Wide Choice
Fields in which positions are to
be filled include administration,
A Survey of Opportunities
business analysis and regulation,
In Private Industry
production planning, communications, budget management, agriBy A. L. PETERS
cultural economics, market resylvania or New Jersey. General
The following
describes
job
poi'ting, park ranger activities,
counselors are most in demand
opporliinilies
in
private
ineditorial, social sciences, mathbut specialists in athletics, drama,
dustry;
ematics, electronic data processdance, arts and crafts, music and
ing, library
science, statistics.
photography wi'l find many opSUMMER W O R K
Investigation, adjudication, plant
Nurs'ss who want to work this enings. Most jobs start July 1st.
pest control Inspection, and fish summer in children's camps have Apply in person immediately at
Camp
Unit,
Pi'ofessional
a choice of several locations. the
and wildlife activities.
There are good openings in New Placement Center, 444 Madison
Pay Scales
York,
New
Jersey,
Michigan, Avenue, New York City, or write
For the jobs, at $4,040 a year Penn.sylvania and the New Eng- for an application.
3I.inhattan Jobs
to start, candidates must be with- land states. Professional Nur,ses
In Manhattan, experienced lein 21 months of completing a will earn up to $500 for the season while Practical Nurses will gal secretaries can just about
foui'-year college course leading earn up to $350 for the season. name their spots in midtown or
to a degree, or have three years' Apply at the Nurse and Medical downtown Manhattan. Salaries
administrative, professional, in- Placement Office, 444 Madison are up to $95 a week. A bookkeeper willing to relocate in
vestigative technical or other ex- Avenue, Manhattan.
Stamford, Connecticut, after brief
perience in responsible work. Thus
Brooklyn Jobs
New York City training is offered
a college degree is not necessary.
Typists for manual and electric $85 a week to supei-vise an AcAn equivalent combination of ed- typewriters can earn up to $65 counts Payable Department. Sales
ucation and experience, at the throughout the Brooklyn area. ladies with women's accessories
Bookkeeper assistants are also in
rate of one academic year to nine demand in Brooklyn at $60 to and sportswear experience are
offered $50 to $65 for a five day
months' experience, may also be $75 a week. Brooklyn stenograph- week with no evening hours.
accepted at the discretion of the ers and secretaries who want to Saleswomen experienced in betU.S. Civil Service Commission, in work close to home will find good ter dresses, suits and coats, are
spots at up to $80 a week in needed at up to $60 a week plus
lieu of a degree.
Greenpoint,
William.sburg
and commissions. Statistical
typists
Candidates who, in addition to other Brooklyn sections. Apply at with CPA experience can earn
Lliose requirements, score high in the Brooklyn Comercial and Sales up to $100. If stenograohic skills
are offered, so much the better.
the examination and have a B Unit, 168 Montague Street.
Licensed beauticians with re- Apply for these jobs at the Comaverage in college or a year in
cent all around experience will mercial and Sales Offico, 1 East
graduate study, or a year's ac- find good openings in Brooklyn 19th Street, Manhattan.
ceptable experience, or a Doctor at $45 to $65 a week plus tips.
Women experienced on costume
of Laws degree, may qualify for Licensed manicurists with recent jewelry are wanted. Experienced
experience have a clioice of full plier and pearl workers are ofippointments at $4,980.
or part-time schedules at $45 to fered $42 to $45 a week, dependWhere to Apply
$55 a week plus tips. Apply at ing on job and experience. WoCandidates who score excep- the Brooklyn Service Industries men are also wanted as waxers on
14 karat gold jewelry, paying $1.25
tionally high and have at least Office, 582 Fulton Street.
to $1.65 an hour. For men, there
Camp Counselors
another year of graduate study or
Attention
college
students! are openings as jewelers and pol'xperlence, in addition to the reSpend
a profitable, enjoyable ishers, also on 14 karat gold jewluirement will be considered for
summer as a camp counselor in elry, paying from $1.50 to $2.50
nanagement Intern appointments. New England, New York, Penn(Continued on Page "2)
PAINTER FROM STATE A & I SCHOOL RETIRES
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
asked the State Legislature to
give the police of the New York'
City Housing Authority the right
to issue "on-the-spot summonses"
as a more effective way of dealing with vandalism and petty
crime.
The Mayor wants a bill that
would
authorize
the
Housing
Authority police to adopt rules
and regulations to protect the
Auhority's propery and to promote the safety and comfort of
tenants. This would, perhaps, include the right to issue the summonses.
Existing statutes, Mr. Wagner
declared, do not grant the housing officers enough authority to
enable them to deal adequately
with minor vandalism, destruction
of shrubbery, noisy congregation
of adults, unauthorized entry upon roofs of buildings, and Improper parking and' littering.
"In some cases the objectionable activity does not constitute
either a crime or an offense under existing law," the Mayor said.
"and in other cases the existing
^machnery for prosecution is too
'cumbersome for effective enforcement."
FEWER PROVISIONAI.S
IN HOUSING CARETAKER JOBS
As of February 1, there were
603 provisionals serving in the
title of housing caretaKer in New
York City. A final certification
of names from the old list has
yielded 27 appointments. As soon
as this old list is disposed of, the
new list will be established.
C I V I L S E R V I C E LKAORR
America"! Leading Newsmaeazln*
tor Public Eniploycfii
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Oirriilatlons
Siihnerlptlon Price $1.00 T e r Feat
Inillvidiial copies. lOo
R E A D The Leader every week
for Job Opporlniiltlrs
Civil Service
Employees
announces
its annual
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A retirement dinner was held recently for John Letts, who worked at the State Aqrieultural and Industrial School for 17 years as a painter and painting instructor. Pie>
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•chool; Mr. Letts, and RusttI Wager.
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ADDRESS
CITY
STATE* « • • • • • # • • •
Proposed Payl
Hike A ttacked —
THE P U B L I C
EMPLOYEE
•y JOHN F. POWERS
PresiilenI
Civil Service Kmploveri Association
The Cycle Is Completed
We learn that the APL-CIO meeting in Puerto Rico has chartered a union to organize the drivers, warehouse men and others on
the island. This field has usually been the province of the Team•terj which is, at the moment, not in good standing with the AFLCIO. Across the water in Miami Beach, James Hoffa and his Teamster?' Executive Committee viewed
the news of
the proposed
or-
(Continued from Page 1)
ent form, but the amount available for staie employee pay increases was still up in the air.
The GOP "rebels" proposed a
"freeze" be placed on all state
payrolls in relation to positions
unfilled at present. They declared:
" I t is estimated that $10 million could be saved by a payroll
freeze and vacancy control policy,
ovec and above the nominal 'saviii^.s' which are being taken In
the budget and which show very
little change from the current
year."
Other Cuts
ganii/ing activity with scorn. James Hoffa is quoted as calling the
new local
a company union."
The SCME, an afflhate of the APL-CIO in the governmental
employee field, whenever it becomes particularly initated with the
Civil Service Employees Association, lashes out angrily and wipes us
from the slate by calling us "a company union." The circle is now
complete. Hoffa calls the APL-CIO local "a company union," and
the AFL-CIO affiliate council 50 calls the Civil Service Employees
Association "a company union."
With tliis term being freely used whenever frustration appears,
one begins to wonder if the term is losing its original meaning and
really l)ecoming one of opportunism or perhaps a mild oath. It also
strengthens our belief in ourselves and confirms our conviction that
The five lawmakers also propo.se d:
1. A reduction of $500,000 in
state funds for printing and advertising.
2. A cut of $250,000 in overtime
and temporary pay funds for the
non-in.stitutional service.
3. A cut of $250,000 ir. travel
funds for state agencies.
The Legislature also was urged
to cut propo.sed State Police appropriations by $621,125 by making provision for 125 additional
troopers to be added as of July
1.
''ark nurse
—
—
reti
Miss Mary Ellen Baker, RN, retired recently as head nurs*
on the 3 to 11:30 shift In ward 5W at Roswell Park Memorial institute, Buffalo. She received many gifts from
patients and fellow stafF members. Picture shows Miss
patients and fellow staff members. Picture shows Miss Bak«
er, right, with Mrs. Pauline DiLallo, 3 to 11:30 supervisor.
Special Pay increases for judges
of the Court of Claims and other
are better able to do the job for the public employees than the afjudicial personnel would be defiliates of the conventional unions, beset as they are, with problems leted, if the Onondaga delegation
of power fights, schisms, dubious connections with the underworld, has its way.
They would cut $140,156 from
etc.
the proposed Law Department
budget, including new positions
in the field of civil rights and
consumer protection, and make
cuts of $205,460 in appropriations
of the State Department of Audit and Control.
The civil service department
would lose $38,830 to pay for
ALBANY, March
2 — State that we can look forward to
new positiorxs in the 1959-60 bud- Comptroller Arthur Levitt has establisliing a four percent return
get, under the proposal.
asked the Legislature to pass for all members of the system.
legislation to allow a portion of
At present, only those members
Tl-,e Newburgh Unit of Civil plans to attract career men and
State Retirement funds to be in- who entered the system prior to
Bervice Employees'
Association women to move ahead in Civil
vested in hlghrated corporate 1943 enjoy this return. Others ai'«
heaid William Forrest, news ed- Service."
bonds and similar securities.
guaranteed three perceit.
Toastmaster was City Probaitor of Radio Station W G N Y , exThe
bill,
amending
the
Retirehort iis members to "Stand forth tion Officer Raymond P, Rogers,
(Continued from Page 1)
ment and Social Security Law,
and be heard, your Community who introduced past presidents ployees. P o l i t i c a l subdivisions
G r a c e Reavy, Firsf
provides that no more than 20
Is your life and livelihood, so let and current one, Walter Peel.
would be required to establish per cent of the funds of the Woman to Head
President Peel awarded Unit their ov/n Grievance Board, or in
your needs be known."
System could be invested.
placques to retired Civil Service the alternative, may elect to use
Civil Service, Dies
Mr. Forrest spoke at the anA further restriction provides
Employees' members. Mrs. Mar- the services of the State Grievnual meeting and election of the
ALBANY, March 2 — Grace A.
that no more than two percent of
garet D. Ryan, Public Health R. ance Board for appeals.
Newburgh Unit held at the Green
the assets of the Sysem can be Reavy, who gained p-nminence as
N, for more than 20 years; and
"The bill does not seek to make
Room of the Hotel Newburgh.
the first woman to become pres^
to Clarence Denicke, of the T r a f - the decisions of the Board man- invested.
He advi.sed that open discus- fic Department. Since Mrs. Ryan
A further restriction provides ident of the State Civil Service
sion. in an intelligent manner was ill and unable to attend the datory a.? a matter of law on that no more than twc percent of Commission, is dead at the age
would lead to progress for the meeting, l e r son, Mayor William other state oflicials except in the the a.ssets of the System can be of 82. Her career in government
City. "You have failed in self- D. Ryan was called upon to ac- interpretation of statute or rule. invested in the securitie."! of any and politics was marked by:
The bill does, however, provide one corporation of the highest
Service as deputy city compexpression, although I know that cept her award.
for he publication of the decisions rating and one ar t one-half per- troller of the City of Cohoes In
for the past four years you have
New officers elected and intried to t£ll yoiu" public what you stalled by Prank Casey, field rep- of the Board and for the commu- cent in the obligations of a cor- 1919, her first publi.' post, and
think and why. This is your City; resentative of the Civil Sei-vice nication of those decisions to the poration of the second highest later as city comptroller and city
let your concilmcn and manager Employees' Association, included Governor for whatever action he rating and one percent in a cor- treasurer in her home city of
deems best on the premises where poration of the third highest Cohoes.
know what you want." Mr, For- the following:
a department or agency head does rating.
Appointment as a Commissioner
rest continued, "the City Manager
President, Mrs. Charlotte EngThe measure is substantially of the Albany County Board of
and Council can't be allowed to li.sh; Pirst Vive-President, George not comply with the advisory dethe same as one advocated by Elections and later as deputy
think that they are running the Lawrence; Second Vice-President, cisions of the Grievance B .ard,
"The bill appropri:.te $50,000,00 Mr, Levitt in 1956. That bill was secretary of state.
entire town." He cautioned, "If Mrs. Ida Bauer; Recording SecIn 1937, she was named to the
the elected representatives of the retary, Isabel Van Pelt; Corres- for the administration o the pro- passed by the Legislature but vetoed by then Governor Harriman State Civil Service Commission
taxpayers can't listen to you and ponding Secretary, Mrs, Adele gram provided for in the bill."
because of technical defects.
and appointed president of the
do. a.s you ask. let them know Kilgore; Treasurer, Louise CorMr, Levitt said the new measure commission by then- Governor
your feelings where it will count, win, and County Delegate, Walter
was "a step forwaid in the State's Herbert H. Lehman, thus becomat election time."
Peel.
efforts to provid the members of ing the first woman member ol
"Local government should not
Board of Direct n's: Ciiy Hall,
the Retirement System with the the Governor's cabinet.
be based upon party politics, it Mrs. Kathryn Rehrey; Education,
ALBANY, March 2 — Prank L. highest return on their money
Numerous State employees and
should be based upon concent- George Cooper.
Fire,
William
Caldwell
of
Buffalo
has
been
apconsistent
with
sound
Investment
officials
attended funeral services
rated effort for City betterment. Haight;
Recreation,
Frances
for Mi.ss Reavy last week from
Elected Councilmen ana City em- Sehwer; Street, Jo.scph Boris and pointed as a member ol the State practices."
Enactment of the measure, the the Reavy Funeral Home In Coployees together, should work for Vincent Doininick: Water, John Board of Parole to succeed Herbert B, Evans of New York City,
Comptroller
said, would allow a hoes, including a delegation from
such things as:
BUyou; Welfare, Mrs. Pearl PhilThe
appointment
was
an- higher return on investments "so the State Civil Service Dei^art1 — Real schooling programs lips and Ann Power: Housing,
ment.
for all city employees — from John Kenney. and City Infirmary, nounced by Governor Rocke(eller.
Mr, Caldwell replaces Mr, Evans,
During her government career,
police to welfare departments.
Mrs. Ethel Davis.
a New York City Democrat.
Bxam Study Books she repre.sented former Secretary
2 — In-servic8 training prot» help you t»f a t/gfter grade
The Buffalo attorney has been
of Stats Edward J. Plynii as o f '
granu
to increase all employees'
en civil service tost$ may be
assistant
director
of
industrial
ficial delegate to the National
understanding of City govern- LllAOKR's Cumment column. Send
»btaln»d
at The Leader >oetAssociation
of
Secretaries
o(
UUers to Editor, The LEAUKU, relations for the Buffalo Urban
ment,
start,
97 Ouane Stratt,
New
State. She was active In the suf«
York 7. N. Y. f>/ione orders ac3 — Salary schedules commen- 97 Duane Street, New York 7. N . * League. He is a graduate, cum
laude, of the University of Dencepted.
Call BEekman I-60I0.
fraga movement and later In tht
s u r a t e with those in private InFor lilt of (Offle current titles
formation of the League of Wo*
Pass yuur copy of The Leader ver School ^ Law. Members of
dustries
•ea Pagk 19.1 : I
the Ward' reofelvB $l'7!40A*a' year.
'men Voters. '
'
'
On to a Non-Member
; 4
—
Tralnln®
and
Incentive
W9, through the size of our membership and our successful history,
Levitt Seeks Uniform 4%
Retirement System Rate
ThroughSomelnvestments
'Let Your Needs Be Known'
Newsman Tells Newburgh
Unit At Annual Dinner
Law on Grievance
Machinery Sought
Frank Caldwell
on Paro&e Board
Requirements In
Exams That NYC
Has Just Opened
More than 500 openings for men
and women with Bachelor's degrees will be filled by the New
York City Personnel Department
through eight new examinations
opened this week. The tests are
for assistant accountant, assistant
actuary, assistant statistician, assistant mechanical engineer, senior consultant (parent education),
consultant
(parent * education),
senior consultant (public health
social
work),
and
consultant
(public health social work).
Summaries of the advertisements for these and other examinations opened this week appear
below.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8498. Assistant a c c o u n t a n t ,
$4,000 to $5,080 a year. 145 vacancies now. Fee $3. Minimum
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited
college or university with at least
24 credits in college level courses
In accounting. A College Series
application form must be filed by
the applicant.
Candidates who meet the minimum requirements indicated above
at the time of filing will be eligible for immediate appointment to
existing vacancies. Candidates who
will meet the minimum requirements Indicated above by June
30. 1959 should indicate this fact
on the College Series application
when applying. These candidates
will be appointed immediately to
existing vacancies. They will be
granted a leave of absence to
permit them to complete their
studies and are expected to start
work by July 1, 1959.
Duties and responsibilities: Under direct supervision, performs
beginning level professional accounting work; assists in maintaining accounting records for
city departments or agencies; assists In making field investigations and in the auditing of
business firms; performs related
work.
Tests: Education, weight 100.
70% required. Candidates will not
be required to take a written test.
(Until May 25).
a four year course in an accredited
college or university with at least
24 credits in college level courses
in mathematics. A College Series
application form must be filed
by the applicant.
Candidates who meet the minimum requirements at the time of
filing will be eligible for immediate appointment to existing vacancies. Candidates who will meet
the minimum requirements by
June 30. 1959 should indicate this
fact on the College Series application when applying. These candidates will be appointed immediately to existing vacancies. They
will be granted a leave of absence
to eprmit them to complete their
studies and are expected to start
work by July 1, 1959.
Examples of typical tasks: Assists in calculating annuity and
pension allowances for persons
retiring from City service; assists
in computing the amount of reserves necessary to pay optional
allowances; assists in computing
mortality and service experiences
of employees covered by the various pension funds; assists in
evaluating assets and liabilities
of pension funds, in determining
the present value of bonds and
in computing actual yield on investments; assists in preparing
amortization schedules relevant to
investments; assists in preparing
forms and work sheets required
for actuarial calculations; assists
in the construction of tables and
charts of actuarial data.
Tests: Education, weight 100,
70% required. Candidates will
not be required to take a written
test. (Until May 25).
8491. A s s i s t a n t statistician,
$4,000 to $5,080 a year. Fee: $3.
Minimum requirements
are a
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
In an accredited college or university with at least 24 credits in
college level courses in mathematics and/or statistics including
at least six credits in statistics.
A College Series application form
must be filed by the applicant.
Candidates who meet the minimum recrnirements at the time of
filing will be eligible for immediate appointment to existing vacancies. Candidates who will meet
the minimum requirements by
June 30, 1959 should indicate this
fact on the College Series application when applying. These candidates will be appointed immediately to existing vacancies. They
will be granted a leave of absence
to permit them to complete their
studies and are expected to start
work by July 1, 1959.
Examples of typical tasks: Performs statistical analyses, compiling statistical data and using
standard professional procedures
and techniques; abstracts, codes,
and edits routine data for use in
statistical analyses; performs 9;alculations requiring knowledge "^of
statistical theory, conducts research, prepares tables, graphs,
charts and textual material; assists in the preparation of reporting and coding instructions and
of statistical work sheets, spot
checking completed
tabulations
and securing clarification of ambiguous data submitted; assists
In the preparation of reports containing statistical data; conducts
minor statistical studies or parts
of major studies.
tion and mental health, child
rearing and family relationships;
performs related work.
(Until
March 23).
8039. Consultant (parent education), $5,750 to $7,190 a yeai*.
Open to all qualified citizens of
the United States. Fee: $5. The
written test will bs May 20. Minimum requirements are a baccalaureate degree isued after completion of a four-year course in
an accredited college or university plus; (1) a master's degree
in social work, psychology, education, public health education
or education for marriage and
family life from un approved
school, and fixe years of fulltime, paid, satisfactory experience
in social group work, child care,
child psychology, public health
education or, teaching of adults,
at least one year of which shall
have been in the field of parent
or teacher education related to
family relationships and child
rearing and one year in a supervisory, consultative or administrative capacity; or (2) a satisfactory equivalent.
D u t i e s and responsibilities:
Under general direction, canies
out programs of informal parent
education
relating
to
mental
health, child rearing and problems in family relationships; performs related work. (Until March
23).
8560. Senior consultant (Public
$8,900 a year. Open to all qualihealth social work), $7,100 to
fled citizens of the United States.
Fee: $5. The written test is expected to be held on June 4.
Minimum requirements ar«: a
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four-jear course
in an accredited college or university and gi-aduation froin an
accredited school of social work
as evidenced by a master's degree or a certificate. In addition
candidates must have six years
of full-time, paid, satisfactory experience in social work, as follows: (a) two years of casework
experience in a health, medical
or psychiatric care agency adhering to acceptable standards.
8420. Assistant Mechanical Engineer (Fifth filing period), $6,050
to $7,490 a year. This examination is open tol all qualified citizens of the United States There
are now 90 vacancies. Pee: $5.00.
The written test will be given on
any week day, Monday through
Fi-iday, from 9 to 11 A.M. when
requested by a candidate who
has the required experience, provided he has not failed a previous test in the title in the preceding two months period or
failed a second test in the title
within a period of six months
preceding the date of application.
The written test -will be given in
one session of approximately four
one-half hom's. Prospective candidates should cme prepared with
a slide rule and lunch when they
present their a p p l i c a t i o n for
filing.
Minimum Requirements: (1) a
baccalaui-eat-3 degree in mechanical engineering issiied after completion of a four year course in
an accredited college or university
and three years of satisfactory
practical experience in mechanical engineering work; or
(2)
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of the
experience described above; or
(3)
a satisfactory
equivalent.
(Until further notice).
8045. Senior consultant (parent
education), $7,450 to $9,250 a
year. Open to all qualified citizens of the United States. Fee:
$5. The written test is expected
to be held on May 20. Minimum
Requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four-year comse in an accredited
college
or
university
plus; (1) a master's degree In
social work, psychology, education,
public health education or education for marriage and family life
from an approved school, and
eight years of full-time, paid,
satisfactory experience in social
group work, child care, child
psychology, pubUc health education or teaching of adults, at
least two years of which shall
have been in the field of parent
or teacher education related to
family i>elationships and child
Tests: Education, weight 100, i-earing and three years in a broad
70% required. Candidates will supervisory, consultative or adnot be required to take a written ministrative capacity; or (2) a
te.st. (Until May 25).
satisfactory equivalent.
Duties
and responsibilities:
8490. Assistant actuary, $4,000
direction,
to $5,080 a year. Pee $3. Minimum Undtr administrative
requirements are a baccalaureate plans, develops and directs servdegree lasued after completion of ices In the field of parent educa-
and (b) four years of experience | MASCIARELLI HAILS WEIGHTS
in an administrative, supervisory AND MEASURES WEEK
or comultative capacity in any
Mayor Robert P. Wagner has
area of social work, or in teachbeen hailed by Markets Commising In an accredited school of sioner Anthony Masciarelli for
social work, but at least one year proclaiming Weights and Measmust be in a health, medical or ures Week for the first time in
psychiatric care agency; or (c) New York City's history. It Is
a satisfactory equivalent of (a) began on March 1 and ends on 7.
and (b).
Commissioner Masciarelli said
Duties
and responsibilities: it "marks another milestone in
Under administrative
direction, Mayor Wagner's campaign
to
coordinates and directs the social provide the greatest possible proservices within the program of a tection to the consumer and busi(Continued on Page 8)
nessman alike."
GET THE ARCO STUDY
BOOK
MAIL
HANDLER
U. S. POST OFFICE
Previous examinations and answers to help
you pass high on your test.
Price $ 3 0 9
ORDER OiRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for
hour special delivery
C . O . D . ' s 30c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
copies of books checbad above.
I enclose check or money order for $
Name
Address
Cify
State
Be tare to Include } % Sales Tax
/OO a mo/jfh helps
keep h/'m ouf
of the reef
$1(}0 o month may not sound like a lot of money, but it means a lot lo a
Sfate Hospital employee who is recovering from a hip injury. This Is the
amount of th» disability check this man has received every month for the
past 33 months. He uses it to help pay some important bills . . . to help
keep him out of the red financially.
Because an accident and sickness can strike anybody, even you, you too
need the protection offered under the C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness.
For full details, gel in touch with one of these experienced insurance
counsellors who work in our Civil Service Department.
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Rolieil N. Boyd
William P.(>onl)oy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Tlioinas Parley
Cliiirlcs MeCreedy
Giles Van Vorel
George Wachob
George Welliiicr
Vfilliam Sranlan
Millard SchaiTer
T E R
President
Vice i'resident
General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supcrvinoi
Field Supervisor
Field Superviior
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisoi
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Koad, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Sclienectady, New York
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchniont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
B l I S i H £ P I I W X : £ L » «
t^AIN
OHt^lCt
148 CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
905 WALBRIDGE BLDG.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y,
MADISON 835}
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-789B
On to Keep All State
State Agency Head Offices
In Albany; Other Activity
ALBANY, March 2 — New developments on Capitol Hill Include: A campaign to force all
state agencies to maintain their
principal offices here; new procedures to speed payment In land
acfiuisitlon cases and the drafting of legislation to provide state
employee parking facilities.
Senator John H. Hughes of
Syracuse and Assemblyman Edwyn Mason of Delaware County
have teamed up to seek legislation officially declaring Albany to
be the State's capitol city.
Said Mr. Hughes: "There can
be tighter control of these executive dlvisior^s if they are centered
In Albany" where t: ey belong,
which means efficiency and economy for the taxpayers.
The Hughes-Mason p f o p o s a 1
would write into state law that
each state agency c.nd commis'jion must maintai:i its main office at the seat of government. At
present, many state agencies have
their main office in New York
City.
The two upstate legislators also
have spon.sored a constitutional
amendment, which declares 'and
the seat of State gove-nment shall
be in the City
« of
» Albany."
•
Attorney General 'jouis J. "Lefkowitz has moved to speed state
land acquisition cases.
He announced the State Law
Department had assigned senior
attorneys to the Public Works
Department's ten district offices
to help speed payment to property owners.
Spiegel Introduces
The move was worked out in
cooperation with Public Works
Vested Pension Bill
Superintendent J. Burch
McALBANY, March 2—An act in- Morran.
troduced in the State Assembly
by Samuel A. Spiegel would amend
New Capitol Hill parking legisthe Retirement and Social Security Law in relation to granting lation is being drafted by the ofvested retirement allowances to fice of Senate Majority Leader
certain iiiembers-of the New York Walter J. Mahoney. Tentative
State Employees' Retirement Sysdrafts call for a $750,000 parking
tem.
facility, it was learned.
The act would provide that any
The bill,, when ready, will be
member whose service terminates
for reasons other than death or introduced through the Rules
retirement and' who leaves his Committees of both houses and is
accumulated contributions on deposit, and who has five years or expected to receive the backing of
majority
party
and
the
more of allowable service credit, the
would be entitled to a vested re- Rockefeller administration. The
tirement allowance effective at Civil Scrvice Employees Associaage 60.
tion has long sought a solution
The allowance would consist of to this problem, and has sponthe actuarial equivalent of his
accumulated contributions to the sored appropriate legislation.
effective date of his retirement
Present thinking among GOP
plus a pension of one-one hundred leaders is against creation of a
fortieth of his final average salary
to
multiplied by the number of years separate parking authority
for which he was a member, and build the garage, which it is
a pension of one seventieth of hoped will help alleviate conhis final average salary times gested parking
conditions for
the number of years for which
he has prior service credit and state workers.
credit for service in war after
Mr. Mahoney has told reporters
World War I, rendered prior to the question of whether the parktermination of his State service.
ing facility would be self-supportThe terminated employee could ing or would l e subsidized was
still choose to withdraw his accumulated contributions. If he being studied.
Opens Popular Tests
Two big new examinations have
been announced by the New York
State Department of Civil Service.
One is for building guara, the
other for the three joba of elevator operator, institution safety
officer, and institution patrolman.
There are now vacancies throughout the State for all positions.
No special training or experience is required for either examination.
The building guard and elevator operator jobs pay from $2,990
to $3,780 while the institution
safety officer jobs pay from $3,300 to $4,150 and the institution
patrolman jobs from $3,140 to
$3,960. The lower is the starting
pay in each case.
Applications for these positions
close March 20. The tests will be
held April 18. The building guard
and elevator examination is number 2025; the institution safety
officer and instituticn patrolman
examination is number 2024. One
year New York State residency is
required.
The Department is also accepting applications for tests to fill
many other positions in State
civil service. Unless otherwise indicated, candidates must have
been legal residents of New York
State for one year immediately
preceding their xamination date
for all these positions.
Other Tests Open
9023. Landscape architect, Department of Public Works, $6,140
to $7,490. Vacancies In Albany and
Buffalo,
9024. Senior editorial
clerk,
Albany Office, Department of
State, $3,300 to $4,150.
9025. Junior c o m p e n s a t i o n
claims auditor, State Insurance
Fund, Department of Labor, $3,870
to $4,810. Vacancies In New York
City and Rochester.
7224. Principal personnel technician
(classificaiJlon), Department of Civil Service, $9,220 to
$11,050.
9402. Clerk, grade 4. Surrogate's
Court, Bronx County, $4,221 to
$4,875.
9403. Recording clerk, grade 6,
Surrogate's Court, Bronx County,
$5,526 or over.
9404. Junior examiner of methods and procedures, Department
of Social Welfare, Erie County,
$3,940 to $5,060.
9405. Mortgage tax examiner-
cashiei-, County Clerk's Office,
Erie County, $4,670 to $6,010
9406. Senior hiffhway maintenance engineer, Department of
Highways, Erie County, $6,820 to
$8,780.
9409. Assistant director. Department of Family and Child Welfare, Westchester County, $8,470
to $10,870.
9410. Deupty warden, Penitentiary, Department of Public W g fare, Westchester County, $6:4.:0
to $7,990.
9411. Intermediate
cashier,
County Clerk's Office, Westchester
County, $3,320 to $4,240.
9412. Junior civil engineer. Department of PubUc Works, Westchester County, $4,650 to $5,970.
9413. Supervisor of design (engineering), Department of PubUo
Works, Westchester County, $8,470
to $10,870.
9414. Supervisor of personnel
and training. Department of Family and Child Welfare, Westchester
County, $6,230 to $7,990.
License Exams
9415. Water treatment plant
Applications are now being reoperator, grade 3, Westchester
ceived continuously by New York
Joint Water Works, Westchester
City for the following license
County. $4,241 to $5,021.
examinations: Install oil burning
equipment;
Install and repair
underground storage tanks, to
wit; gasoline fuel oil and other
volatile inflammable liquids; masO F CANDIDATES FOR
ter electrician; master plumber;
master rigger; master sign hanger;
motion picture operator; portable
engineer (any motive power except steam); portable engineer
(steam); refrigerator machine opIF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
erator (unlimited capacity); speSIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
cial* electrician; special rigger;
CONSULT
special sign hanger; stationary
DR.
JOHN
T. FLYNN
engineer; structural welder.
Optometrist
Orthopisf
Apply to the AppUcation Section of the Department of Per300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
sonnel. 96 Duane Street, New York
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
7, N. Y .
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, submitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission the fpllowing report on law oases:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Appellate Division (4th Dept.)
Haywood v. Craig Colony. Petitioner, an attendant at Craig
Colony, was found guilty of giving phenobai'bital tablets to a
former patient of a State hospital. He was dismissed. The court
found a complete absence of
proof of petitioner's guilt and ordered him reinstated.
left tliem, and died before age
60, the benefits would revert to
his heirs.
Commission Reports
Another act submitted to the
Special Term,
Assembly by Mr. Spiegel would More Custodial
Help New York County Supreme Court
amend the education law so that
Davern v. Schechter. Petitioner
no teacher or other employee of Needed In NYC Jail
attacked certain license requirethe Board of Education would be
ALBANY, March,2 — The State ments for promotion to assistant
required to deliver a general recaptain in the Department of
lease or waiver as a condition to Correction Commission has called
Marine and Aviation as capricious
payment of his salary or any on New York City authorities to
other compensations to which he bring the custodial force at the and arbitrary. The court refused
to interfere holding it is not for
Is entitled.
Manhattan House of Detention the court to fix requirements nor
for Men up to "full complement" to disturb those fixed without a
SOFRIM SOCIETY
clear showing that they are unas soon as possible.
TO INSTALL OFFICEUS
reasonable.
The
motion
was
In an inspection of the institu- denied.
The Sofrim Society will install
Samuel Post as president on tion, the commission noted that
Thursday, March 5 at the Empire there were vacancies on the staff Supreme Court,
Hotel. M a g i s t r a t e Hilda G . for two assistant deputy wardens, Westchester County
Schwartz will deliver the princiFernandes v. Silverman. Candione captain and eight correction
pal address. Commissioner of Indates in an examination for provestigation Louis I. Kaplan will officers. The commission noted: motion to sergeant in the Yon"Although the population is not kers police department brought
be the installing officer.
Other officers to be installed at an all-time high, the admin- this proceeding to cancel the
are Monroe Weiss, 1st vice presi- istrative problems are such as to examination on the grounds that
dent; Sally Baker, 2nd vice presimore than one answer in a muldent; Jack Braunstein, 3rd vice require a full complement of per- tiple
choice
examination
was
president; Aaron Crystal, treas- sonnel at all times."
deemed acceptable although the
urer; Harold Senack, financial
On the day of inspection, Dec. questions called for an answer as
secretary; Sara Priedland, record- 9, there were 1,361 prisoners in "the most acceptable." Out of
ing secretary, Paula Rosner, coreighty q u e s t i o n s seven were
responding secretary, and Nathan facilities built to accomodate 985. deemed to have more than one
The commission suggested that "most acceptable" answer. The
Schwartd, sergeant at arms.
The Sofrim Society consists of steps be taken to "relieve con- application was granted.
Jewish employees of the offices gestion" at the institution "either
of the Comptroller and the De- through provision of additional PROCEEDINGS I N S T I T U T E D :
partment of Finance.
Blackweil v. Schechter. Petifacilities or a change in court
tioner, a correction officer, was
procedures . . ."
HOIISING POLICE C'APTAINT
dismissed after a heai'ing on
ATTENDS SAN JUAN SEMINAR
charges. He seeks reinstatement.
IIE.\DS ALUMNI CLUB
Carbonetti v Justices of SuCaptam Henry R. V. White,
supervisor of the New York City
ALBANY, March 2—Dr. James preme Court. Petitioner was disHousing Authority police opera- J. Quinlivan, dii^ctor of the State missed from his position of contions in Manhattan, Bronx and Health Department's office of fidential attendant. He seeks to
be continued in position of court
Richmond, attended a one-week
police seminar in San Juan, public health education, has been attendan. Supreme Court.
Puerto Rico, as the guest of the elected president of the GeorgeMoore v. Schechter. Petitioner
Puerto Ricun government.
town University Alumni Club of seeks to annual determination
Captain White is participating Nortlieastern New York. The club classifying him as senior buyer
(Purchase Department) and rewith police oihcials from a numhas more than 200 active mem- storing him to title of buyer
ber of mainland cities witU large
bers.
(Druga and Chemicals),
Puerto Ricoa populatlom.
Visual Training
FIREMAN
FIREMAN CANBIDATES
Those who answered correctly 64 or more of the questions in the
Written Exam are eligible for the physical test.
START TRAINING AT
ONCE!
MMlical exaiiiH are expccted to begin early In Mureli and the physirals should
f o l l o w sTlortlv tiiercafter. Few men can perform the required feats of strength,
imilltv and endnranee w i t h o u t training. IVON'T W.AIT V ^ ^ l ' " - C.M.LHD F O K
T I I K E X A M — r r M A Y IlK TOO I . A T K F O R Y O U T O C K T I N S I I A P K — Y O U
M l 8T I'ASS T H E I l l Y S K A L T E S T T O HE ON T H E F l N A l , E I . I G H t L E I . I S T .
Fully Equipped Gyms in Manhattan & Jamaica — Day & Eve.
OPPORTUNITIES IN CIVIL SERVICE
Thousanila
of
Positions
for
Men
& Women
Offering
These
Advantages:
Good Salaries — Promotional Opportunities — Annual Increases
Liberal Vacation — Sick Leave — Pension — Social Security
Classes Meeting for CITY & STATE CLERK
N.Y. CITY APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN — Exam in June
rhoae interested in either or both of these popular exams are Invited to loin
our C1.1SBC3 which are now meeting in Manhattan on Mon. and Wed. evenings at
5:30 and 7:30. Or they may attend classes in Jamaica at 01-01 Merrick B l v d
on Tnes. and Fri. at 7 P.M^
Class forming for Coming Exam for
MAINTAINER'S
HELPERS
(N.Y. City Transit Authority 1
N.Y. City
$85 • $90 for 40 Hour Week
Residence
is NOT
Required.
Inquire for
Details
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
5-\Veek
by Non-Graduates of Higrh
Course • Enroll now - N e w
Sohool f o r Many Civil Service
Class Forming to Start Soon.
PATROLMAN —
N. Y. C I T Y P O L I C E
Exanaa
DEPT.
$6,00& 0 Year After 3 Years of Service
(Bused on 4^-Hour Week — Includes r n l f n r m A l l o w a n c e )
Lecture Clawses in Manhattan on Thurs. at 1:1.5. 5:45 and 7 : 4 5 P.M., In
Jamaica on .Mon. at 7:30 P.M. also gym classes in both locations. Competition
will bo keen. Start preparation early and attain a high place on the eligiblo list.
Classes for NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN . Wed. & Mon. at 7:30 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER • Tues. & Friday at 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGRATION MACHINE OPERATOR - Thurs. at 7 P.M.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING"
Instruclors with years of experience train you to become an
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Classes in L. I. City
DRAFTSMAN — Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
TV SERVICE & REPAIR MAN — Classes In Manhattan
AN INVITATION
Anyone intoresled tn securing a Civil Service position. Hisfb School Eiiuivaleney
Diploma. Liot-nse u«i a Rhistor Plumber. Master Electrician, Stationary Engineer
or Hefrigurution Machine Operator, is invited to visU and coubuU with our
rcgUtrarH, bo our g^uctit at a clusit session and obacrva the type and quality
of the in>itruction offered. A einular invitation is open to those Interested ID
our Vocational Courses.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN' 115 EAST IS STREET
Phone CR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hlllsido Aves.
Ui-tl.N
MOM
Tit
I'KI
U A.M.
U I'.M.—C^I.O.SKI)
UN
S.\'n l ! U A V 8
^CaAHU
LETTERS
S - C n A K TO
C A . THE EDITOR
RaI^AJDIEVL
Federal
Income Tax
OUT-OF-TITLK-WOriK
IN NYC CALLED ^'AMPANT
Editor, The Lcadrr:
While Lhe New York City Civil
Amrrlra'ti
iMrgest Weekly lor I'nhlie EmphpyeeM
Service Commission is evidently
Mpmbrr Audit Bureau of Circulations
trying to do all that it can to
I'uhllshpd erery Tiipsilay hy
eliminate out-of-title work, since
that type of work is prohibited
By H . J . B E R N A R D
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
V7 Dwont Strcat, New York 7. N. Y.
BEckmon 3-i010 by law, it can not be a successful watchdog in every Instance
Jerry Fin^rUlein,
Publisher
Pmil K j c r , Kdilor
M. I, Bcifnird, E.yetulire
Editor because departments go in for
out-of-title work whenever it suits Tax-Saving
Kii'liaril F.vanv j r . , 4.ifi5tant Editor
on Back Pay
them. It is one way of taking care
N. H. Masor, Hiisiiiest
Mnuaner
Rule
of personal friends, relatives pol- Possible Under Special
lOc per copv. Subscription Price S2.00 to members o# the Civil
itical retainers and employee orService Employees Association. S4.II0 to non-memberi.
Many New York City employees received back pay in 1958 undef
ganizations that go in for "dedeterminations made by or agreements reached with the Comptrolleff
tails" for their lea lers.
19
If an instantaneous photograph under the Prevailing Rate Law (Section 220 of the Stale Labof
could be taken of all New York Law). The question arises: Since the back pay covers previous ye»r»,
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 3, 19.')9
City employees vorking out of
may it nevertheless be reported solely as 1958 income, even though
title. It would be an astounding
revelation. Laborers would be earned previously? Most public employees handle their financial
found doing the work of senior transactions on a cash, not accrual ba^is, therefore credit money
or even supervising clerks, and when received, and charge off expenses, as far as permitted by law,
members of uniformed forces en- when actually paid out. Businesses are usually on an accrual ba.sis
gaged in various clerical duties
whereby income is recorded when earned, whether or not paid,
at pay far higher than what regand expenses when incurred, though payment may be made later.
ular clerks get for doing the same
N A G R A N D S T A N D play to the f o l k s back home a
work.
The back pay, say, for 1957 or other previous years, may b*
Special Study Aslied
reported as 1958 i:-:come because received in 1958, though resulting
delegation of the State's l a w m a k e r s f r o m O n o n d a g a
The
Wagner
Adrr.inistration from sei-vices rendered prior to 1958.
C
o
u
n
t
y
h
a
s
p
r
o
p
o
s
e
d
t
o
m
a
k
e
t
h
e
p
u
b
l
i
c
s
e
r
v
i
c
e
t
h
e
g o a t in c u t t i n g d o w n G o v . N e l s o n A . R o c k e f e l l e r ' s t a x should appoint a committee, or
City agency that has citywide
Tax Sai ing Possible
jurisdiction,
to make a spccial
proposals.
A possibility of a tax saving arises, however, and this may be
study of out-of-title work. The
T h e O n o n d a g a F i v e — S e n a t o r s H u g h e s a n d R u l i - resultant report .should contain obtained without use of any form save the 1040. No request for a
• o n ; A s s e m b l y m e n C h a s e , S c h o e n e c k a n d B r o w n — h a v e fearless recommendations for eli- refund need or should be made, in this case, on any special form.
mination of this roadblock to proWhether one saves money by going back to his 1957 or earlier
e a r n e d themselves a lot of n e w s p a p e r space by a ^flammotions for employees who do
buoyantly staged " r e v o l t " against the tax
p r o p o s a l s . their regular work In the titles tax returns, and in effect modifying them, though without changing
them at all or filing an amended return for any previous year, is a
W h e n It c o m e s t i m e f o r a c t i o n h o w e v e r t h e y p i c k t h e appropriate to the duties.
What good the careful job de- question not easy for the average taxpayer to ansv;er He would
© b v i o u s l y v u l n e r a b l e g r o u p to a t t a c k — t h e p u b l i c s e r v - scriptions under the Career and
probably need the services of a lawyer or a tax consultant, or some
ice in tha S t a t e , w h i c h i.s a l r e a d y u n d e r p a i d . T h e y d i d Salary Plan if those specifications i one else familiar with the rate changes over the years.
are honored more in the breach
not p r o p o s e a n y cuts in S t a t e a i d t o t h e v a r i o u s n e e d s o f
It is entirely up to the taxpayer, in such cases, whether he
than in the observance?
Onondaga County, naturally.
wants
to let the present rate apply or prefers to seek benefit of the
LLEWELLYN FAWKES
lower
rate.
The True Picture
A Grandstand Play By
The Onondaga Five
I
ACCOUNTING
BILL
F u r t h e r m o r e , the rebel g r o u p did not present a true CALLED BLOW T O CAREER
p i c t u r e o f t h e a m o u n t o f m o n e y to a c t u a l l y b e cut. I n Editor, The Leader:
In all the di.scussion over the
their public statement, the O n o n d a g a legislators said
regulatory public accounting bill
I h e y w e r e p r o p o s i n g an $ 8 , 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 slash f r o m t h e $20,- recently introduced in the State
0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r p a y r a i s e s a d v o c a t e d b y j\Ir. R o c k e f e l l e r . Legislature, there is a shameful
the
H o w e v e r , f u r t h e r p r o p o s a l s to cut f u n d s f r o m v a r i o u s neglect and disregard of
rights of the seedling government
e t a t e a g e n c i e s , etc., r e a l l y b r i n g s t h e t o t a l t o $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,
accountant. Under this bill the
®r a b o u t o n e f o u r t h t h e i r t o t a l s l a s h - t h e - b u d g e t p r o p o s - young men and women, present
als o f $ 8 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
and futiu-e, who enter the governservice
as
accountants
W i t h n o s a l a r y i n c r e a s e s l a s t y e a r a n d p r o p o s a l s f o r ment
would be forever barred from en©nly a p a r t i a l a d j u s t m e n t t o w a r d a d e q u a t e p a y t h i s y e a r
rolling
as public
accountants.
t h e c i v i l s e r v a n t is b e i n g m a d e a p o l i t i c a l f o o t b a l l w i t h - Moreover, as long as they a.-e emo u t a n y c o n c e r n f o r his p r e s e n t l y s e r i o u s f i n a n c i a l c o n - ployed by government, they may
d t i o n . T h e S t a t e h a s e n o u g h r e c r u i t m e n t a n d m o r a l e never qualify to sit for the certified public accountant examinap r o b l e m s n o w but this a c t i o n , if it w i n s in t h e L e g i s l a t u r e ,
tion.
w o u l d d e a l a c r i p p l i n g b l o w to the civil service and t o
Youth must be sened but the
t h e s e r v i c a w h i c h must b e g i v e n t o t h e c i t i z e n r y b y t h e
bill is regre.ssive in foreclosing the
Btate.
future, and favors t ie degeneraW e u r g e e v e r y p u b i c w o r k e r In t h e S t a t e to p r o t e s t tion of abilities previously develthis c y n i c a l a c t i o n b y t h e O n o n d a g a l e g i s l a t o r s . A t t h e oped.
•ame time, w e urge a personal letter to one's o w n
lators to support a f a i r raise f o r the State's
T h i s Is n o t i m e t o l e t t h e o t h e r f e l l o w
The
Civil
servant
has
a
legitimate
claim
legis-
Avorkers.
do t h e
to
a
job.
decent
• t a n d a r d of living and should stake out t h a t claim
right
100W.
Failure to w r i t e can mean f a i l u r e to win even a min-
imum
salary
adjustment.
A c t at once.
More Power to HA Police
L
hampered
City
Housing
ACK
they
of
sufficient
perform
U
asking
lo
Issue
enforcement
the housing
at
projects
Authority.
theh
summonses.
and
Now
Legislature
The
authority
has
o f f i c e r s in t h e p o l i c e
to
sites
of
the
^Mayor R o b e r t
grant
them
Legislature
long
duties
New
F.
the
should
York
Wagner
authority
comply.
S t r o n g e r and s t r i c t e r e n f o r c e m e n t , u n d e r c o n d i t i o n s d i f f i cult
at
best, w i l l
public
at
large,
effect
on
the
benefit
and
work
has long needed
also
of
not
only
have
other
the b a c k i n g
the
tenants but
the
a
whole.-;ome
reflected
HA
employees.
The
of
HA
t h e c o u r t s in its p o l i c e
w o r k . U n d e r M r . W a g n e r ' s plan the need w o u l d be
filled,
However, before any back pay can be subjected to special com-
putation for tax-saving purposes the amount of back pay received
in 1958 must be at least 15 percent of gross total income. Also, the
delay in payment
must have resulted from one of stated causes;
however, the requirements are met when the back pay results from
operation of law, as it does in prevailing rate cases, even though
decisions arf
made by the Comptroller
on the basis of
his own
surveys and evidence adduced by the employees at public hearings.
Oilier
Retroactive
W ages
Retroactive wages include not only back pay under prev ailing
rate cases but also salary increases recommended, ordeitd or approved by Federal, State or local government under general procedures. Complaints under the State Labor Law are made in what
may be termed special procedures. Whether any such payment is
or is not subject to Social Security tax does not change the nature
of retroactive pay nor affect income tax requirements. But the
special computation privilege attaching to back pay applies in
these cases, too. as does a cash payment for a suspension period,
if one is cleared and thus gets back pay. On this score it is well to
bear in mind that, aside from income tax considerations, back pay
for the suspension period does not mean that you're guaranteed the
full amount of pay, for you're entitled only to the difference beSAMUEL B. BLACK
tween what that pay would have been had no suspens.ou occurred,
and any amount you earned elsewhere during the suspension period.
H E A R I N G S D E L A T E D ON
In other words, you can't get more than your salary would have been.
U.S. H E A L T H I N S U R A N C E
WASHINGTON, March 2—ConSupport Claim uith Schedules
gressional hearings on bills lo
provide a government-financed
Any use of the special tax-saving method must be supported by
health insurance program
for
Federal employees and their 1am- schedules a.tached to this year's returns (1959 returns on 1958
ilies are not expected to get under income).
way until April.
It may have cost you something lo get back pay — a lawyer'i
The Senate Civil Service Committee will contact insurance com- fee, for instance. Such expenses are to be deducted from 1958 inpanies and BlueCross-Blue Shield come and can not be applied retroactively.
groups to get their views on
Taxable VA retirement pay withheld during VA hospitalization
proposed legislation before the
hearings begin. Failure to reach constitutes back pay. Lump-sum payments for accrued annual leave,
agreement among the insurance vacation, and severance pay constitute ordinary income and not
groups and other interested par- back pay. Strike pay is taxable but the International Brotherhood
ties has hurt the legislation in of Teamsters is challenging this In court.
the past.
$225 BRAINSTORM
ALBANY. March 2 — Mrs.
Ruth C. Miller, an employee of
the Internal
Revenue
Service
here, has won a $225 tward for
outstanding performance
To win, she had to do out•standing work in each of six
phases of her Job under a rating
system that says the wojk must
materially excecd all avpccts of
performance requi»-«menit."
.\ole About Sick Pay
Sick pay is deductible up to $100 a week starting with the
eighth day away from work, or, if one was hospitalized dining any
day of the sick-leave absence, or if the absence is the result ol
injury, then .starting on the first day of absence. The employer is
obliged to report this pay as income, and the taxpayer gains the
benefit of tax exemption for this pay by claiming it right on Form
1040. If an employer makes the mistake of not reporting the amount,
the employee must not make the mistake of claiming the extmpiion
additionally. He should report the sick pay along with the rest ot
jiils income and make the allowabl* exclusion.
Schechter Questions
Some Provisions Of
Proposed Ethics Code
Proposed Ethics Code
To Be Aired by Panel
By JOSEPH SCHECHTER
Personnel Director of the Cify of New York
The report of the City Council
Committee on Ethics and Standards, its counsel and its Advisory
Committee, is comprehensive as
U the proposed enabling leglislation to implement the findings
contained in the report.
This signal contribution is most
opportune, for with the professionailzation of the public service
there is now quite as much need
for a code of ethics for civil servants as for doctors and lawyers.
The report and accompanying
legislation will furnish the foundation on which to build an enduring code of ethics for public
officers and employees cf the City.
Speaking from my 25 years of
experience with civil service matters in the City and State, including preparation of voluntary
codes of ethics for State employees and professional groups,
I can state that, In my judgment,
this Code may well serve as a
model for other jurisdictions.
in a position to make or to Influenc« a decision of the City
which might be of benefit to the
giver of tho gift. Further, In the
interest of clarity and ease of
administration. It would be helpful If the term "valuable" as applied to gifts be better defined.
Similarly, it would be helpful if
the word "confidential" could be
more specifically defined as it
appears in Section 898.1-0(g) and
elsewhere.
4. Tho Personnel Council has
also expressed concern that terms
such as "conflict of interest" and
"incompatibility" might be so
strictly Inteipreted as to operate
to the detriment of an officer or
employee who may not be conscious or aware of the fact that
an official act on his part might
The propo.<;ed code of ethics for
New York City public ofTicials
and employes will be the subject
of a radio panel discussion on
WEVD's University Forum of the
Air on Friday night. Marrh 6. from
9 to 9:30 P.M. Panelists include
Morris J. Stein, City Councilman
and chairman of the Council committee that drafted the new code,
and Harry Katz, president of the
Civil Service Bar A.s.sociation and
a tax coun.sel In the Bureau of
Excise
Taxes
of
Comptroller
Lawrence E. Gerosa's office. The
program will be moderated by
Assistant Corporation C o u n s e l
Solomon Portnow, director of the
panel show.
be conflicting or Incompatible
with a personal interest.
5. It would seem that restrictive Interpretations are possible
under Section 897.1 • of the Administrative Code which is designed to prevent a former officer
or employee of the City from taking private employme.-t in any
way related to his previous public
employment. For example, this
might be Interpreted to prevent
professional social workers employed by City agencies such as
the Youth Board or the Department of Welfare from accepting
agencies, for In the course of this
private employment with social
employment they would have to
deal with their former employers.
This may even be with respect to
cases which they 'lad handled in
their public employment. At the
very least, the Personnel Council
asks that there be an indication
that this is not the intent of this
law and that the knowledge
gained in he course of public employment must have bnen of a
privileged and confidential nature
in order to prevent iuS use in subsequent private emplovment.
which
he believes
7. Further, this same f^ubdivlsion c may be so interpreted as
to prohibit unpaid board members
from having any private dealings
with the City even when there is
no relationship between their official functions and their outside
employment. For example, under
the abovt interpretation, no attorney could be an unpaid member of a board, such as the Board
of Education, and represent a
client in any proceeding against
tiie City, even if such proceeding
is completely unrelated to his official position.
Protection of Legal Rights
6. Interpretation of subdivision
c of Section 898.1-0, might operate to prevent an employee who
wishes to sue or maki; a claim
against the City on hi, own behalf or represent those similarly
situated, from the enforcement of
a legal right accruing to him. For
example, a City employee who on
his own behalf sp°ks to enforce
a prevailing wage rate claim
8. With respect to Section 898 1
( j ) , it Is my feeling that where
an officer or employee 'eaves City
employment to work 'or a private organization that an undue
burden may be placed upon him
to determine wheti^er the firm
with which he seeks employment
is engaged or Is iikeiv to engage
in business with the City. Clarification should be made to prohibit Job solicitation with a private concern if it is 'n some way
(Continued on Page 8)
Raises Some Problem Points
It is personally gratifying that
th« proposed legislation recognizes the concern of the Personnel Director with the administration of the code of ethics for City
employees by providing that the
Personnel Director shall be a
member of the board of ethics.
This recognition leads me to bell8v« that the Council will not
look asicance on some suggestions
I will maice and some problems I
will raise in connection with the
three proposed local bills on the
Code of Ethics and on the proposed amendment of Section 886
of the City Charter.
Some of the suggestions come
from the Personnel Council of the
City, which I asked to review the
proposed legislation.
The Personnel Council is the
statutory body created by Chaptar 35 of the City Charter, and
conslsU of agency administrative
and personnel officers directly responsible
t.their
respective
agency heads for the carrying out
of agency personnel policies.
The following represents the
Important feature,'' of Personnel
Council reactions i.id suggestions,
together vHh my own thought.
1. One concern of the Personnel Council is that the proposed
Section 886 may be Interpreted
to prevent City employees from
assuming their normal and rightful responsibilities of citizenship
in a democracy, which include
membership in civic, educational,
religious, fraternal, patriotic and
employee organizations, and the
privilege of being an unpaid representative of such organizations
before appropriate
government
agencies. I am sure that the prohibition of £,uch activity was not
the intent of the Committee.
2. City employees should be
permitted to protect their personal Interests, or the interests of
City employee groups, and to give
unpaid evidence in this connection. Tile proposed Sec. 886 (1)
e of the City Charter might be
Interpreted to the contrary.
Innocent Gift Could
3. Another concern of the Per
aonnel Council is that proposed
Section 898.1-0 ( f ) might be so
strictly interpreted as to prohibit
the exchange of personal gifts
among family and friends. A solution niiglit be to define as Illegal, gifts to an employee who Isj
Why H.I.P.
Is The Largest
Comprehensive
Health Plan!
The Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York today serves
gome 550,000 men, women and children. In number of subscribers
H.I.P. exceeds the
combined
total of the two older non-profit plans
providing medical care insurance at the home, doctor's office and
hospital in Greater New York and Nassau County.
Here's why:
•
H.I.P. provides the widest range of doctors' services.
•
H.I.P. permits no extra charges beyond the premium —
the only exception being $2.00 for a home call between
10 P.M. and 7 A.M.
•
H.I.P. provides its services through approved medical
groups of family doctors and specialists — the modern
way of practicing medicine.
•
H.I.P. offers safeguarded choice of physicians — eacK
doctor in the medical team provides only those services
for which he has been specially trained.
•
H.I.P. requires no use of complicated claim forms.
•
H.LP. has no waiting periods for maternity or any other
condition.
•
H.I.P. permits persons who retire or leave an insured
group to continue their coverage
benefits.
^
without reductian
in
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON A V E N U E , NEW, Y O R K 22
due to him,
might not be able to do so.
m
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
(Continued from Page 4)
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
bvu-eau of the Department of
Health; perfoims related work.
(Until March 23).
8568. Consultant (public health
•ooial work), $5,750 to $7,190 a
year. Open to all qualified citizens of the United States. Pee $5.
The written te.st is expected to be
held June 4, Minimum requirements are a baccalaureate degree
Issued after completion of a four
year course in an accredited college or university and graduation
from an accredited school of social work as evidenced by a master's degree or a certificate. In
addition candidates must have
four years of full-time, paid, satisfactory experience in social work,
as follows: (a) two years of casework experience in a health, medical or psychiatric care agency
adhering to acceptable standards,
and (b) two years of experience
In a supervisory, administrative
or consultative capacity in any
area of social work, or in teaching
In an accredited school of social
work; or (c) a satisfactory equivalent of (a> and (b).
Duties and responsibilities: Under general direction, provides advisory service relating to community-wide health problems and
public health social work; performs related work. (Until March
23).
8480. Assistant anpervtsor of
school custodians,, $7,450 to $9,250
a year. I n conjunction with the
holding of this examination a
departmental promotion examination will be held. The names appearing on the promotion list will
receive prior consideration in filling vacancies. Pee $5. The written
test Is expected to be held Jan. 17.
Minimum requirements: (1) Graduation from senior high school
and seven years of supervisory
experience in connection with
building similar or equivalent to
large (70,000 square feet in floor
area or larger) school buildings;
either ( A ) as a building superintendent or custodian engineer in
charge of the cleaning, heating,
maintenance and operation of
such large buildings, or ( B ) in
an executive or supervisory capacity having to do with the operation and maintenance of a group
of buildings, the average of which
contained at least 70,000 square
feet each; or I2) a baccalaureate
degree in civil, mechanical, or
electrical engineering or property
management issued upon completion of a course of study in an
accredited college or university
and at least three years supervisory experience in large buildings operation or maintenance;
or (3) a satisfactory equivalent.
Candidates must be dependable,
of good moral character and
habits, must have the ability to
get along well with others, be
courteous, and have a satisfactory
work record. (Until March 231.
8.')55. Laboratory aide, $3,000 to
$3,900 a year. 119 vacancies now.
Pee: $2. The written test is expected to be held on June 20.
Minimum requirements are (a)
graduation from a senior high
school and one year of satisfactory experience in a bacteriological, biological, or chemical laboratory; or lb) completion of two
years of training in college bacteriology, biology, or chemistry;
or (ci a satisfactory equivalent
of experience and college training.
However, all applicants must be
high school graduates or have a
high school equivalency diploma.
Completion of a full year day
course In medical laboratory technology will be deemed equivalent
to one year of satisfactory laboratory experience. Persons who will
meet these requirements by February 29, 1960, will be admitted
to this examination. Such applicants should Indicate this fact
on their experience form. Duties
and responsibilities: under close
supervision, performs subprofessional routine laboratory work;
performs related work.
(Until
March 23).
8253. Gasoline roller engineer,
$6,700 a year. Fee: $5. The performance-oral test is tentatively
scheduled to be held in June.
Minimum requirements: l A ) five
years of practical paid experience
acquired within the last 15 years
of a nature to qualify for the
duties of the position; or <B) a
combination of not less than two
and one-half years of such experience plus additional acceptable
apprenticeship or helper ipaid)
experience, or related educational
training in an accredited trade
or vocational school to make a
total of five years of acceptable
experience. Six months of acceptable experience will be credited
for each twelve months of acceptable apprenticeship or helper experience or related educational
training. Candidates must possess
a valid Portable Engineer's lany
motive power except steam) License Issued by the New York
City Department of Buildings.
This license must be presented by
the candidate at the time of
participation in the performanceoral test, to the Investigation
Division at the time of investigation and to the appointing officer
at the time of appointment. (Until March 2_3).
Schechter
ST. PETER'S CHI RCH
(Continued from Page 7)
a "quid pro quo" with respect to
The Rev. I.aman H. Bniinr,
the City entering into a business
Heilor
transaction with the private firm.
The Rev. Roheit H. liroek,
Addressing myself now to the
Assistant
proposed legislation which creates
a Board of Ethics, it occurs to me
that the authority of this Board
would be considerably strengthened in the enforcement of any
Code of Ethics if power were conferred upon it to make appropriate binding rules and regulations with the approval of the
Mayor and City Council. These
rules might
provide for
the
method whereby t'le Board shall
render advisoi-j' opinions, to whom
they shall be addressed, who may
solicit them, what disciplinary action may be taken in the event
The ReverenJ
that an advisory opinion is igROBERT B. A I ' P I . E Y A R O , D.D.
nored, and other i-elevant matters.
Reelor, (ihrist ('hiireh,
It Is niy feeling that if such
(.reeiiwieh, C'oiiii.
power is confer:ed upon the
H o l j r C o i i i i i i i i i i l o i i D u i l y • 12:35
Board that it may very well be
able by rules, regulations and InCHURCH NOTICE
terpretations to bridge the gaps
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
and clarify the uncertainties atOP CHURCHES
tendant upon any legislation of
73 i:;hurches united for Church
this type.
and Community Service
(Lpisiopal)
State St., Downtown Albany
SUNDAY SERVK^ES
8, 9:;{0 and 11 A.M.
Churcli School Classes
11 A.M.
LENTEN
NOONDAY
SERVICES
Mon. thru Frl.
Mar. 2-6, 1 2 : 0 5 ; ^
Tri Village Union
Lenten Services
S/i<>«/,('r
For
W E D . E \ E. M A R C H
1, lOf)') - 8 P . M .
lil.slU)!' W. EVKL l.KDDK.N
DELMAR REFORMED C H U R C H
DELMAR, N. Y.
LENTKN
March
NOOiMl.Mi:
- 20
S1:KMCK.S
F r o m 12:().•) to 12:2,^
P.M.
Wcsliiiinstcr Presby terian Church
(.MOM. IIiiii 111.)
2 6 2 Slate Si.
Kfv.
Alhany, N.
loliii ('.. Incite,
Minister
V.
PROMOTION
8426. A s s i s t a n t
architect,
(Prom.), $6,050 to $7,490 a year.
This examination is open to empliyees ot all departments of City
government. A separate promotion
eligible list will be established
for each department. In addition,
a general promotion eligibly list
will be certified to fill the vacancy. If. however, there is no departmental promotion list, then
the general pi-omotion list will be
certified. Fee $5. The written test
will be held June 3. Open to each
employee of any of the departments of City government who on
the date of test; (1) is permanently employed in the title of
Junior Ai'chitect; (2) has served
SIS a permanent employee In such
title in the department for a
period of not less than six consecutive months Immediately preceding that date: and (3) is not
otherwise
ineligible.
However,
certification .shall be limited to
permanent employees who have
.served permanently in the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive and promotion lists coexist
for the same title the period of
required service may be reduced
from wo years to one year. (Until
March 23).
one year. (Until March 23).
8431. Assistant mrrhanical
months
n
immediately
i w j
preceding
e n - that date; and (3) is not othw*
gineer, (Pram ), $6,050 to $7,490
a year. This examination ks open
to employee.s of all of the departments of City government. A
separate promotion eligible list
will be establishec" for each department. In aiJdition, a general
promotion eligible list will be established. Whe 1 a vacancy occurs in a department, the departmental promotion list will
be certified to fill the vacancy. If.
however, there is no departmental
promotion list, then the general
promotion list will be certified.
Pee $5. The written test will be
held on June 10. Open to each
employee of the departments of
City government who on the date
of the test: (1) is permanently
employed in the title of Junior
Mechanical Engineer or Mechanical Engineering Draftsman; <2)
has served as a permanent employee in such title or titles in
the department for a period of
not less than six consecutive
wise ineligible. However, certification shall be limited to permanent employee.^ who hiive served
permanently in the eligible titl«
or titles fo rnot less than two
years, except that when
jpeit
competitive and promotion Jisti
coexist for the .same title the period of required service may ba
reduced from two years to on«
year. (Until March 23).
State
Eligibles
f O H I ' O I t \I., P A R K IV\ritOI.. M A < i . » B A
KHIINTIKU s r V T K I'AHK (OMMIMMDff
Di'pilrtnieiit of ('nn<4prvHtUiii (I'rom. )
1. Slewarl, DcmaUl
HOSO
2. MaoU.-iy, .l.iniis
h'/.MO
HDKITS, ,IaTiH>i<
(<H)»
4. Scheucr. I'uul
CftlO
S K K O K A N T , I ' A I i K r A T K O I , . MA<i.AK.*
F R O N T I K K S T A T K I ' A K K COMMISSION,
DepHrtnuMlt of CoDKm alloii (I'roHi.)
1. SIpwai't. Diinald
ti420
•2. Si'hplicr, Paul
HHHO
Maekay, .Iiilin
hi:iO
4. O f o m u l l . John
hOUO
IT € are pleased to
announce
that ite have added to our staff
LEE BIBBY
JOSEPHINE HILLS
Formerly of Soch> Fifth Avenue
Speciolisfs In
EXPERT SILVER BLONDING
IIICIILE
$fQ
BEAL'TY
Phone 4-9481S A L O A Albany. N. Y.
210 Quail St.
AIR CONDITIONED
EASTER PARTY?
Special
aftenfion
fo
Sfafe
Etnployees.
BARTKE'S L I P O R S
146 State
(Corner of Eoglel
Albany, N.Y.
«-8992
Th(»n how about I ' K T I T I ' A H I S ? .Tn«t
telephone how imiuy in your Rioiip. AVe U
(Jo the rest. We'll plan tlie fnoil e f l o f t i o n i ,
frouj tlie appiMi/.eis riK-jit Hown thronph
the maiu ooiirsos to the tlfsseri Hnd !ho>ie
old monfis!<M-y hqiifiirs to sip xvith your
ilemitasae. We'll w o n arranpo flic nm^ic
and other emortfiinniont. Y o u H hUe the
OonlincMtal tniliou ami the iiitripiiin^rly
dPli«'ioU8 fafp. The hill won't i»< are you,
thouK-h the food and sprvice be evrr po
ontKtandinjr. I ' K T I T l P A R I S . i n « 0 Ma'liion
Ave.. A L B A N Y ,
Y . Tel 2 r s « 4 .
Harry Scorlota
WANT THE BEST?
SHY? . . . WHY?
W e heard you were TIMID
about calling us. W e underttand and want to help you.
Everyone is here for the same
reason—The dread "Bulge."
C o m e in T O D A Y .
Each garment afforded meticulous, individual attention under
supervision
of
master
dry
cleaning
specialists
whose
watchword
Is
THOROUGHNESS. . . . No charge
for
minor repairs. Pick up and
delivery FREE.
•^oftdom
INC.
I I MAIDEN L A N E
AI.BANY. N. y.
(at CImpel)
Monday thru
Friilar
10-10,
« l li308
^aluiila;
247 Spruce St.
Albany, N. Y.
S - 4 7 8 S
-
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
8427. Assistant civil engineer, Keep Your Children
(Prom.), $6,050 to $7, 490 a year.
Healthy and Happy
This examination is open to They romp around »niilu a 1< w nune niilt'K
WB adults. They iuuf,t wear fctioes
employees of all of the depart- llian
built to cusliion the shoi-U ol ».lremuni«
ments of City government. A sep- exfCfise ami iiuJKOd Kanieg only tlie .voiitiK
arate promotion eligible list will hnart can stand. Tlial s why our miiiiufacturer installn sttih
fcatun-H as the
be established for each depart- True-Glide
broad base Ifather-wedse b e i l ,
ment. In addition, a general pro- steel shank anil extra-louK leather inside
indivUlttal left jtnd rU-ht fiiiaitcrB
motion list will be established. I'ounter.
PDnrnrniinir to the ohllde anUle bone.
When a vacancy occurs in a de- PdT.l, PA RROT Vita-Poise e h o o nsnife
partment, the departmental pro- yt)ur I'hiMfon every step in ••(mifort. All
motion list will be certified to siZ's an.I \\i'Illi: alwiiy b o r . n i l y fltteil.
fill the vacancy. If, however,
there is no (iepartmental promotion list, then the general proFamily of Fme Shoes
motion li.st will be certified. Pee
Wi'stHpate Shopping <Vnler
$5, The written test will be held A few miniiU's from the State CampuB
Alhany, X . Y .
on June 6. Open to each employee
of any of the departments of City
government who on the date of
The
test: (11 is permanently employed
M C V E I G H
in the title of Junior Civil EnFUNERAL HOME
gineer
or
Civil
Engineering
Draftsman; (2) has served as a
208 N. ALLFN
permanent employee In such title
ALKANir. N V.
or titles in the department for a
2-9428
period of not less than six consecutive months immediately pre: j / : u ' \f'AMi:i>
•
male
ceding that date; and (3) is not
otherwise
Ineligible.
However,
AMHITIOUS M K N — pari time, earn up
certification shall be limited to UP to ;titi per hour. Wu \m11 alluri] y<ni a
permanent employees who have terrific opportunity to operate u I ' A K T
floor waxing route in ytilir area.
seiTed permanently in the eligible TI.MfcJ
We Btlptily e(iutlinu-nt and aicoulitti. I'ernititle or titles for not less than anent. steady. We will tram, no help neetwo years, except that when rssa y. New trainlnif p'otrani. Call. N V.
I V rMBti.'l. New Jersey. OUanje 6 6 U U ,
open competitive and promotion f l o r a l Park, 1. 1. 2-lfi44
lists coexist for the same title the
period of required service may
"Say Voi< Saw It In
be reduced from two years to
The U.«.de*"
JULES
SHOES
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
M A Y t X O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purrished.'Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 1934 (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 ITeort of
Distinguished Funerol Service
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GoverMment on So( iai Sec urity. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
Uf
l J U J
Latest Eligible Lists
STATE
PROMOTION
8 E M 0 K A ( r i \ltl.\l, ( I.KKK — S K M O R
MI'ATISTKS t 1
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til.'i.vnijin, Anna . . . .
7. H( Uh-ose,
K. Tr:iHKi-i, Siiliicy . . . .
I'iil-iiolo, I.(»uiH . . . .
1(1. Kclai'.v. Miirriil
11. APiilchaniii. Wiiliiirn
Jv. Kutnell. (';ir()l
l:i. lUliT. Ijiiroili.v
M . Kntitn. .Iiiliiifl
l.'i. l.f'V. P,(rt
111. KHi'ilhiMiliT, n
17. 'F';i.vl(ir. I)(iro11iy . . . .
IH. I.orlc, Hanilil
111. MMihcll. Wiiiirifil , ,
Vn. Ito.viiuMs. M.'irinii
..
V!l. Mink, Frcilcri.-k
....
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2H. hi'ttttiipl. 'J'hcoiiore .
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Cciliurl, Harvty
Sullivan, Jlaliii'l
VVcinsli'iii. living
Jloin. Li-.-lie
Sannicl?. Slidilon
Cruipc. Donald
Shi'inian. Vivian
A n d t e w c . Cliui'lcs
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I.iillo. Scynioiir
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I T I Ill.irATIONS
(«M»pn-f«nnii.)
Oilman. Wnller
CohiMt. l l a i v c y
Cinlla. Sam
n o v l e , KilwarU
W e a l i . Kdilh
Kiippi-. l i v i n '
...
81.1)5
• •
WSG A: E EMPLOYEES
AID SISTER KENNY FUND
New York City Depaitmfnt of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
employees contributed $250 to t h «
Sister Elizabeh Kenny Foundation
through the department's Community Chest Fund, which is supported by employee.'! in the flv«
boroughs and the Catskill Croton
Divl.slon.
How To Get A ™
KQ
^i HIGH SCHOOL ^i
I
,S''!-.;r>
flK.S
SI 72
SKIS
sir>:t
S(l5;i
SOOS
^HtlO
'iF31
I
I
EDITOR
sn:?
S4r)S
.K:|17
S22S
7K17
7708
DIPLOMA
OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
You inu«f b* 17 or ovor and have laft tchool. Writ* for
FREE 55-pag« High School booklat today. Tolls you how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Depf. fAP.79
130 W
fi . N.W
T«I|
it.
N.
T
Pk.M
M y o M
t->«04
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
-Age.
-Apt..
.Zone.
-SUte_
Nafne-.
Address.
City
lOUR 63rd YEAR
,
I
J
a
NOW THROVGH SUXD AY
.,,.8180
, . , . 84 00
. . . .8100
. . . 8 1 1 .H
. . . 8i:i(i
s:is.">
8n i.n
8:110
28 CLEEICAI. JOBS
FILLED AT S T A T * POOL
A placement pool held by the
State Department of Civil Service
re,sulted In the appointment of
23 clerks and five file clerks to
offices In Manhattan, The last
clerk appointed wa.s number 1974.
The last file clerk appointed was
number 732. The next pool is
scheduled for March 2 .
PSS7
Ii0'2!l
^57il
Ht>-.:K
f<44:i
n:i(i(i
(Continued on Page 13)
, . . 77:10
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....
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•I. ll.inli-v. .Tiihii
!i;ii:i
.'1. .Ici.Mjo, John
Il64'i
. svnn
, .
Kam. Gloria . . .
Clark. Lois
...,
Gi'/Poii, Ktiiaiitipl
M.irlin. Ann . . . .
E. HTs HB
immn mn mm
of eooo
oe
fiWiiiixiTioi
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
I'he following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system.
NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks .lorlh 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 mall Intended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel Department, 299 BroaJway, 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-addres.sed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.
STATE — First Floor a: 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; S.ate Campus
and lobby of State OEQce 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
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
Information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local office-, of the State Employment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail
Mall application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed
U. S.—Second Regional Office
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Str?et, New York
14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
el se'. 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 also Issue applications for
Jobs in their jurisdiclion. Mall applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of
Education, 110
Llvlngstoa Strei't, Brooklyn 1,
N. Y .
MABISON SQUARE
M A R C H
GARDEN
1 - 8, 1 9 5 9
2 4 7
eXHIBITS
includinglCOLLECTIOHS
AMEHICANA
EUROPEAN
Weapons
Furniture
Handicrafts
Trains.
Glass
China
Ship Models
Pewter
Clocks
Musical Dolls
Bric-a-brac
Paintings
Tiffany Glass
Utensils
Bread Traya
Paperweights
•Jewelry
Bronzes
Buttons
• PRIMIflYES
Coptic
Egyptian
African
•pre-Colurnbian
American
Polynesian
Oriental
Cop
ie
lte Decorator Eoossi
A n Original A & P
Special Exhibit Marking
Horse and W a g o u Shop.
W e d g w o o d ' s 200th year.
N e w York City's Discovery Day —- Mementos
A n y article appraised b y members of AppraiS"
of great events and people in the city's history.
era Association of America for $1,00 to Charity,
»-
Plus 200 Booths to browse and buy.
The Piano's 250th Birthday Exhibit.
NANTUCKET'S 300th Birthday Exhibit
^^^
^^^
Antiques Show Honors
Citys 350th Anniyersary
At Madison Square Garden
during various periods, portraits
of personalities who figured in its
history and a sequence of maps
showing Its expansion.
A unique feature of this year's
show is the presentation of 24
room settings showing the u.se of
antiques for contemporary living.
The.se room settings will include
a typical five-room apartment,
offices and rooms for suburban
This is one of 247 exhibits, most homes.
The National Society of Interof which contain merchandise for
sale, though many will contain ior Designers will present period
historical
mementos
like
the room settings, and its members
Marie Antoinette piano, the Com- will be on hand to offer advice
modore Perry watch key, and a regarding the selection of a decfob owned by Fi-anklin D. Roose- orator.
velt's great - great - great - grandDisplays by Art Galleries
father. Also on view are IndoWhat Is bslieved t- be the
nesian idols and Aztec pottery, a first cooperative show of primitive
scrimshaw carved by Nantucket art has been set up in one special
whalers and the hulk of th' area. Here the arts of primitive
"Tiger" which burned off Man people from all parts of the world
hattan in 1613: a travaing gro are displayed by such galleries as
eery store of 1859 and toy trains Andre Emmerich Gallery, Delaof a century ago; outstanding corte Gallery, Aaron Furman Galcollections of Wedgwood and T i f - lery, Julius Carlebach Gallery,
fany glass; a tiny fairy tale world and Royal Athena Gallery.
In gold, silver and ivory, and silThe 250th anniversary of the
ver and pewter made by Paul invention of the piano is marked
Revere and other early American by a special exhibit presented by
artisans.
the Aeolian Company of America
This year's show is dedicated to and Broadcast Music, Inc. Here
the 350th anniversary of the dis- is shown the original Francis
covery of Manhattan Island by Scott Key piano, the piano used
Henry Hudson. Heirlooms from on the stage- in Washington's
some of the families which have Ford Theater wlwn Lincoln w'as
played a part in the City's growth shot, a famous piano created by
in 1709 for Queen
have been borrowed from de- Cristofori
Marie Antoinette, various other
scendants.
A cooperative art exhibit of unique instruments, original mupictures and prints related to sic manuscripts and first editions
New York's history is presented and works which have figured in
by a dozen leading art galleries. American history.
These include scenes of the City
Nantucket's 300th birthday will
New York City's 350th anniversary Is marked by a special
exliibit at the National Antiques
Show now open to the public at
Madison Square Garden. The v!Xhibit is designed to humanize the
City's history and will feature
souvenirs of such stories as the
Hamilton-Burr duel, John Peter
Zenger trial, and the Washington
Inauguration.
TASTi we
be celebrated with a special exhibit of collector's items from
various museums of that Island.
A & P's 100th birthday is celebrated with a showing of an original A & P wagon complete with
pot-belly stove and merchandise
of that period.
An appraisers clinic will be
made available by the Appraisers
Association of America. Any items
brought to the National Antiques
Show will be appraised by experts who are members of the
A.ssociation. The fee will be a
$1 contribution to a national
charity.
The show remains open to the
public until S u n d a y ,
March
8. Show hours are: Sundays 1
P.M. to 7 P.M.; weekdays 1 P.M.
to 11 P.M. Admission price is
$1.55, including tax.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
1 P A Y M Y CLEANING L A D Y
$6.50 a day, plus 50 cents car
fare. Should I deduct the Social
Security tax on the $6.50 or the
full $7.00?
W. E.
On the $7 unless the car fare
is paid in the form of car tokens.
M Y SON Is studying for the
mimstry and expects to be ordained in 1960. Should he file a
waiver certificate now to elect
Social Security coverage?
E. J.
No. The deadhne of April W .
1959 applies only to ministers
already ordained. After April 15,
1959, a waiver certificate may be
filed by a newly ordained clergyman at any time after his ordination, but no later than the due
date of his Federal income tax
return for the second taxable
year in which he has net earnings
of $400 or more, some portion of
which Is from the exercise of his
ministry. For example, a clergyman ordained in 1960 with net
earnings in excess of $400 in 1960
and 1961 must file the waiver
certificate by April 15, 1962. The
certificate would be effective with
the year immediately preceding
COURT EMPLOYEES FORM
ST. GEORGE ASSN. CHAPTER
The St. George Association of
America held a rally in the
Municipal Courts Building to organize a chapter of the association for all Protestant employees
of courts and divisions of law
enforcement agencies in New York
City.
POTATO
i
m
FINO PRESSES FOB END
OF A SOCIAL SECURtTY BAN
WASHINGTON,
March 2 —
Representative Paul
Fino (R.N.Y.) re-introduced his bill to
remove the limitation on the
amount of pay income an Individual may earn while receiving
Social Security benefits.
"When a person reaches retirement age, he should draw his oldage benefits without any restrictions," he said. "While the present strict provisions were necessary during the depression, the
economic conditions of today warrant the elimination of the socalled work clause. Retired persons need more supplementary income to cope with steadily rising
costs."
CHIPS
WONP£RFUL DtfF£RENC£i
EDUCATION EXAMINERS
HONOR C. A. BLOOMFIEI.D
A testimonial luncheon was
given for C. Arthur Bloomfield
by the Board of Examiners of the
New York Board of Education in
celebration of his fortieth year
on the Board of Education.
PASTEUR GUILD
RECEIVES COMMUNION
The Pasteur Guild of the New
York City Department of Hospitals received its 22nd annual
corporate communion on Sunday,
March 1 at Holy I n n o c e n t s
HEW WAyTlCn - FllMALE
Church. Breakfast at the Hotel
Commodore followed.
PART-TIME JOB
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted
Male & Female
*MERlC.\.N.OVi;i(SEA9 JOBS. Bonus Pay.
All Ownpaliniis Now Nceiled. F R E E INr O R M A T l O N . Write: Employment Head
ail«rter«. Wall St., B o j 17U, ( L I . N.Y, 5,
N V
P A R T T I M E . Extra 5!100-$300 month
Work l o - i s hiMirs. Ideal lor huaband-wift
team. Call Cln le 7 0t)18.
HELP WAISTED MALE
A M B I T I O U S MEN — pari tn
UP to $1) pr
Wo will afford .von a
lorrlflc oPDordin I.V to operate a P A R T
T I M E door w.ij ins route In .vonr area
Wa lupDl.v e.iilip nent and accounts. Perm•nrnt. at.K.l.v VV( ' will train, no help necessarr. New trai liMif program. Call. N.Y
CY 3-l(lli:l. .New •lerse.v. GRanee 5 5U11.
rioral Park, I, I A-KM 4
VITAMINS
BTOP. . .B. fiir,. .vnu make thai all ImPiirtan( decision as to what vitamins you
want your family to have. Send for onr
booklet K..\(TS. . . A H O f T V I T A M I N S
M I N E R A L S . ,Tus( mail a postcard to
MR. R Y A N — R SCHAD. P O. nOX
,tKfl. Iluntititrlon Station, New
York.
I T S I'-REE.
Books
BOOK.S
OK
AIL
PUBLISHERS—rivll
Service & R e v i e w — J O E S BOOK SHOP
850 Broadway. Albany. N Y
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Time Job
FOR YOUR LOW LOW PRICE
A
b a idbook ol job opiiortunitics availabU
by 3 Norman t'emgold & Harold
List for students, for employed adults
and people over 05 Get this invaluable
euide for $15(1 plus 10c for mailing
Send
to
L E A D E R HOOK
STORE.
87
nuans Street
N Y C
Organs (Instruction) Albany
NEED A HOBUY foi tun and relaxation!
4 Organ Lessons—$5. Im lndins Use of
Orsan Browns Piano (it Orgran) Ma.'t.
Tii-City's Largest — r : . 5 Pianos & OiBans
In Stock I'll 8 855a 1047 Central Ave
Albany. N Y
For Ladies Only
E L E C T R O L Y S I S — 1 N S I C H T L Y arid unhairs
peniiaiiciilly
ren;10V,d
wanted
Spocial l o w r:ile Miss Ellie, •:51 W• SOth
- I : n --sejat
St . N\•(• s r
Business Opportunities
FOK SALE
.Mso rUMiliiln.
FOR
PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmark.
Personal Notice
T Y P i ; W11 IT E R I) .\ RG A I N a
Smith $17 50: Umlerwood-»:;'J.50; others
I'earl ILrus, 470 Kiililll, Ukil, T K 5-:!U'^4
(.liaruiilecd
IS C O N V E N I E N T
BUSINESS OR
Low Cost • MTexican Vacation
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcu«t 2-6400
•SI 80 per person, rm/bd & bath In liesort MEXICO Fabulous low-cost vacaflbnB
Send
(10 tor Uiroctory.
Satisfaction
(Jilarantccd
R
E. l i i l l a u l t ,
UO
Post
Ave. N Y .11. N Y
Ilepniri
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
119 W. M r d S I . . Ni:\V V'Mtli I , N
( lleUeu a-8nsu
Appliance
I
Q l i E K T I O N S on civil siTvlcc
mnd Social
Sfcurit.v
answered.
Addi ess liililor. T h e L: ader. 07
nuano Street, New York 1, N. Y.
Services
T l t A t \ M i l i V K I M i ((IKI>.
Sales * Servieu • reeond Kc trigs Stoves,
Wash. Machine; conilio binlis, (iuarantcej
'I'RACV R K F R I f l E l t A T I O N — C Y •.;-,''>llllO
'.!40 iC I 4 » SI i l..'Ul Casllo lldl Av. lix
AUTOS,
UTILITIES
SUNDKl.i. CO. INC ;illO Ci
Albauy, N . Y . Tel. 1 klbUO.
new
and
used.
See
weekly lisliug in a d v e r t i s i n g
al Avctiii?.
alitit
columns of The Leader.
I HAVE HAD multiple sclerosli
for the past five years and have
been receiving monthly Social
Security checks since July, 1957.
Does the new law provide any
benefits for my wife and 12 year
old son?
J. J. O'R,
Yes. Monthly payments beginning with September, 1958 can go
to a disabled worker's child who
is under 18 as well as to the
disabled worker's wife if she has
the child In her care.
I HAVE BEEN receiving $108.50
a month from Social Security
because of my disability. My 58year-old wife is not able to work
because she must care for me
and my 29-year-old mentally retarded daughter. Can I receive
any additional benefits under the
recent law?
C. E. V.
Yes. Monthly payments may be
made to your disabled daughter
if her disability began before she
reached 18. If it is determined
that your wife is entitled to
checks she may receive payments,
too.
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
P.VRK E X G I N K K R
Bruostle. .\rthur
Kapp, riiai'lea
.\«lelniau. Robert
Kv.^ll!. Arch
Jackfion, Donald
(Ol«.
Hi..)
.8844
.K57M
.7(114
JUNIOR M K f H A M C A L KSTI.MATOR,
Dopurtnirnt of Pnblic Works
(I'rom.)
1. Uolra. Dominicli
70118
1N.STITITIONAI,
EWCATIOX
SI I'KRVISOR
(I.I.ST A )
Barif. Henry P., New Paltz ,
10500
Mc(iuire, Muriel, Blauvelt , ,
,W70U
C.realiey, Joseph, Stony Pt. . .
.80(10
Rowlands, Samuel S., W a r w i i l
.K;!OO
Otto. Har.el K., Yonkers , , . .
.7!1()0
Osc;
E., Huds^
.TSOO
Jo ph H , Rome
.7700
( L I S T C)
,To»epli, Rome
Searov
.7700
Hannsh C.., Staten I»1
Clause
To.yj
PROMOTION
THIEF,
B l ' R E A L ' OF K M ' O K C K M K N T
A.\U F I E I . I ) SEKVICES
D epartment of Conserv at ion ( P r o III.)
1, Goodniar, William . .
10286
Corbine, John
.ll';23
.9150
ii! Hanville. James
4. l l o o r e . Clifford
.K^.-iO
.81';.)
5, Cone. Elmer
.8073
tJ. Larkin. Everett . . . ,
SENIOR OFFSET P R I N T I N G
.MACHINE O P E R A T O R
—
Interdepartrni •ntal
1 osno
1, Sisenwein, Sidney . ,
lOKiO
2. Yonmans, Charles . . .
10010
;i. Adams. Edward
.9520
4. Trudeau. Earl
.114.SO
5. Goldberg. Morria . . .
.9410
6. Way. Douglas
.9270
7. Cosco. Theresa . . . ,
.9':4(l
8. Fitzpatrick, D. . . ,
.9(i:!0
Wells, Valentine
.8970
10. Mance, Forrest
.,.
..8880
11. Malia. Charlotte . . .
,.8820
12. Sullivan, Bernice , .
,,8700
i:). Godleweki. Walter .
, 8(100
14. .Mc.Mahon. Micliael .
. .8.->4(l
IB. Vita, Joseph
. .840(1
IH. Ixfonardo, Carmen .
. . 8 1 (10
.
17. Legnard, Edward
..8270
18. McEvoy. .Tobn
. .82 10
19. Diener, Charles , , ,
..8220
•;o. Herliby, John , , . ,
. .807(1
21. Clement. Coleridge .
. 8040
Hnrst, Frank
..8000
Winn, Ernest
..7080
24, Clark, John
, .T!l.->0
Jones. John
.,7890
•irt! Aptaker, Melvin . . .
..7880
27, Sgroi. Joseph
. .78(10
...
28, Gotllieb. Philip
..7800
29. Wade. Marone
..7700
.10. VanBuren. George .
.
..7770
Andrecheek.
Thomas
,'11,
. .77:10
,')2. O'een. Norman . . .
.
7(110
,•1,1. Feldman. Harold . .
. .7540
:i4. Flint. Donglas
».
I.KGAI,
H A I R rel iiovccl permanently, electnaljsis.
no regi•owlii giiaianleed in every
28 yea rs' expeiicnce. V^rnest and 'MIIdred Svlanson, U l i State, Albany, N Y
:i 41),S8.
WOMEN Eirn pait-time money at home,
addressing envelopes (tyiUinR or longhand!
lor advertisers
M.ill $1 for instruction
Manual t e l l i n j how (Money liacU gUh-an
toe) Slerlins Valve Co., Corona. N. Y
Typcwriton
Adding Machines
Adilrsising Machines
Mimeagra|jlis
IVellingtojL.
THE
the taxable year In which It was
filed, in this example, with 1960.
NOTICK.
r
—lO.lK—CITATION
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF NEWY O R K . B Y T H E GRACE OK GOD F R E E
A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . T O : Atlornev-(ieneral. State ot New York. Pu\>lic Administrator, New York County, Sonia I.otcrinan, also known as Sonya
I.oterman,
Moris Chelbin, Sophie
Sesal.
Abraham
(lersh, Hannah Savransky Seiner. Molke
Chein. also referred to as Malka Siiane,
George Segal, also refer red to a? Georite
Siegel. Morris Segal, alslo relerred to as
Morris Siegel. Honey-Joai1 Albert, also velerred to as Honey June, Albert an infant
over the age of 14 ye,ars, Aaron Z a ( z "
(both names being flclit ionsl, the alleged
first cousin of Sonia Rlauistein. Deceased, if
livin? and if de.id to his heirs at law, nest
.if kin and distributee whose names and
lliiknown and it
places of resid.
ib.seiiuent to 111 deceileiu herein,
he d
eciitors, ailniin trators, legatecu,
to h
ussignees and a ecessors in inter,
devisees, assignees
est whose names f d pli lies of residence
are tmknown, and to all other heirs at
law, next ot kin ai il distributees of Sonia
lllaustein, a / k / a S inya Blallstein. the decedent herein, whoi ) names and places of
residence are tinlin iwn and cannot, after
diligent imiuiry. be iiBcertaiiied.
YOII A R E HEUEHY CITED TO SHOW
C A l ' S E betore the Surrogate's Conn. N e w
York Coliiitj, at Room ,'>04 in the Hall
of Re.ords in the County of New York.
New York, iiu Maivh HO. lllSil at l()::l(l
A.M, why a certain writing dated July
K, 11)111, and a certain writing dated the
I|:iv ot October, 11150, whi<h has bee
red for proliate by Joseph Zc-ll
siding at 5(10 P r o f t •et Avenue, lii okly
Nc^w York, should I 111 be probated as the
and Codicil
Last
Will
and T staniciit
tliereto relating- to i •al and personal pioporty of Sonia Blal 4lein, also known iis
Sonya Blaustein, I •c-ased. who was at
the time of her dc th a resident of n i l )
Riverside Drive, in ibe County of New
rk. New York
P i l e d . Attested and" S(>aleci
February 17, 1(»5»
IID.N'. JOSEPH A COX
SurrogaiB, N e w York ( .iiinty
IHiiUp A. Donahue.
Ulerk
(I.IST D )
Joseph, Rome . . ,
.7700
AS.SO(IATK I N S I R A N T K E X A M I N E R
(I'roperty). (Prom.)
Department of Inslirnnee
1. Pearl, William
. 9503
2. Malniet, Harry
:i. Weintranh, George
4. Nowak, Edward
.9:tio
ft. Heidm,an, Philip
, »'i!l7
« . Oonld, Georire
. H>;oo
7, Levine, Philip
.ni.'>»
« . Rosenfeld, Mark
.H07«
HOftH
» . Rosenberg, Samnel
.8!1|«
10. Kleason, John
.Rfl47
11. Hart, John
12. Fondlller, Leonard
.84ns
LRGAL,
NOH'ICB
R E H A B I L I T A T E STORE F R O N T S
S T A T E OFFICE BUILDl.N'U
270 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y'ORK C I T Y
NOTICE TO ItlUUER!^
Sealed proposals covering Construction
Work lo Uehahilitate Store Fronts, Chamber Street Side, Stale Office Building,
Broadway, New York City, in accordance
with Siiecification No, 15UN6-C and accompanying drawings, will be received by
Henry A . Cohen, Director, Bureau ot Contracts. Department of Public Works, lldth
B'loor, The Governor Alfreil E. Smith State
O f f i c e Building, N, Y., until 2:00 o'clock
P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, March 18, IHoH. when they w i l 11«
imlilicly opened and read.
Each proposal must be made npon thu
form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accompanied by
a ccrtifieil check made payable to the
Stale of New York. Commissioner of Taxation niid Finance, in the amount stipulaled
in the proposal as a guaranty that the
bidder will enter into the conlr.ict if it
he awariled to him. The siiecification niimber niiist be written on (he front of the
enveloiie. The blank spaces in tli e proposal
must he filled in. and no chans e shall ba
inade in the phraseology ot thi propoail.
Proposals that carry any oniii sion er;uitires, alterations or additions n ay be reiected as informal. The State ri seri-ca the
right to rejeca any or all bids, Successful
bidder w i l l be required to give a bond cnnditioned tor the faithful perfo •mance ot
tho contract and a separate bo Id for the
payment of laborers .and niatcriii hnen. each
I in the Slim of 100% of 111
t
ot the contract. Dfi
Id speelfieatiuii
may be examined free of charge at th(
following o f f i c e s :
Slate Architect, 270 Broadway New York
City.
State Architect, 4lh Floor Arcade BIdg..
4SI!.4H« Broadway. Albany 7, N. Y .
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr.. Stale
O f f i c e Building. .I,'!,! E, Washington, St.,
Syracuse, N. Y .
District Stiiiervlsor of Bldff. Constr.. Genesee
Vallc-v Regional Market. » 0 0 Jeffersnn
Rond, nochester
N. Y ,
Dis(ri.-I Engineer. (15 CiMirt St., Buffalo,
N Y.
Drawings and snecifie;Htlona mi>v be (lblained liv calling at tin • Bureau of Contracts, (Branch O f f i c e l , 4th Floo r. Are.icis
Blilg.. 4S(I 488 Broadway . Albany 7. N Y .
ISth
or al the Stato Architcpet's o n i.c
Floor. 270 Broadway. Nc!>«• York Cilv. aeil
0(1
bv making deposit for eac h set (il
or bv niMilirig such deneisit lo th e Allianv
able H
iddrcB
i.lc
Cliecks should b.
the State Dcpartiiient of Public Worlis Pr
liosal blanks and cnvelniics will be fn
nishc-d without cliargc. The Slnlc Arel
teel's Standard rcinslriieliciii Sp, .if:,v,iini
will be reniiircd for this projccl and lir
be linrchased from (he Bureau of
•opi.
and Fi'c:inc>e. Department ol Public Worl14 lb Floor. The Governor Altre l V. Sii i
State O f f i c e Huildiiig. Albany, N. Y., I
(he Mini of X.t 00 e.acb.
I) .(ed
/20/60
MFM /N
Miircli
%
H
C I V I L
W
8 R R V I C 8
« REAL
P a i *
BE 3-6010
ggjj
FJC'vM
ESTATE «
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
"
L f i A D m
^IPJ Qp
_
LONG ISLAND
YQy^
CALL
Qyy,^ j^Qj^g
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
/fa
INTEGRATED
BRAND NEW 1 FAMILY BRICK
W H Y
IN QUEENS COUNTY—SUBWAY TRANSIT
P A Y
Hillcrest, Hollis, South Oxone Park & Vicinity
I FAM. $61.44 mo. $9,500
$10,900
1 FAM. $65.01 mo. $9,990
Detached, 7 rooms, 4 private
1 FAM. $67.04 mo. $10,330
bedrooms, larqe land, good
BUNG. $69.73 mo. $10,700
heating system, loads of extras.
2 FAM. $75.12 mo. $11,500
$75 a Mo.
1 FAM. $77.82 mo. $11,900
1 FAM. $80.51 mo. $12,300
Mother & Daughter
BUNG. $81.86 mo. $12,500
SPECIAL
2 FAMILY
$13,900
Henderson Ave. Between 183rd Place
& Farmers Blvd.—Hollis, Queens
I>IRB( riONS: Hoiilhrrii Slate rBrkway <o Fariniirti Kniilrvaril, iiirn Uft *t
llalil, ( O utraiKht to HrndcrKon ATfiiiic, li-ft to modpl. OR: «irand Cmlral
Parkivay to I8«th Ntrwt. south to l«7fh l'lao» to Hollln Avfniir, bmr rliiht
on Fnrmerft noiilpvartl. I blork to llpnderHon Aveniii* I lien right to model.
81 BWAY mnKCTKtN: Independent I.lne—K np F train—net olT at l-ari.on>
nid.T, lake Rilx ((:{A, net on at IKHrd Plarr. OLympla 8-9l>nH.
CHOOSE FROM
$300 DOWN TO ALL
1 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
2 FAM.
Detached 40x100, 7 rooms, 4
bedrooms, full basement, goroqe, oil unit. Owners socrifice.
HURRY! SEE THIS TO-DAY
S4i.1B
$57.23
58.13
$61.13
$65.92
$70.12
South Ozone Park
St. Albans
$IO,SOO
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
E or F Train to Parxont Blvd.
Mo. $7,990
Mo. $9,850
Mo.
$9,990
Mo. $10,490
Mo. $11,500
M% $11,990
REALTY
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Snb.
OPEN 7 DAYS A VI^EEK
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
N O
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
C A S H
i
i
i
GI'S
'i
i
i
i
TILE BATH - OIL STEAM HEAT
OVERSIZE G A R A G E
ALL EXTRAS INCLUDED
B-1761
!-S-S-E-X
Down $490
for
i
information
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^
7-2800
R A T E D
HOUSES TO FIT A L L INCOMES
RANCH, CAPE COD. 1 ond 2 FAMILY
HOLLIS
Stucco and abestos shingle, detached.
1'2 baths. Garage. Pine neighborhood.
eVi
laige
|
'
\
rooms. \
'TJ
Price: $13,750
ST. ALBANS
Brick. Legal 2 family. 4/3. Finished basement. Gai-age. A-1
condition.
%
Price: $18,900
Mortgages Arranged
A Satisfied Customer h Our Best Advertisement
^
ALLEN & EDWARDS
^
LOIS .1. ALLEN — ANDREW EDWARDS
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office. 809 Broadway, Westbury
^
k
^
Ik
•NEW HOMES ALSO AVAILABLE
OLympia 8-2014
Books
ta help you get a higher grade
on civil service tests may be
obtained at The Leader Bookstore, 97 Ouane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders accepted.
Call tEekman 3.60)0.
for list of some current titles
•ee Page IS.
^
O L 8-2015 J
To Lease or Buy
POUT WASlll.MiTCl.N 1. 1. b lu t e modrlll
niuniit MM lovely hdxKIO y l o l . tplil IcvH.
till Ileal, up to (late iieictihui-luxiil. No
fciOkei-b. Cull o w n e r al BAi-.-luy '. 51
FURNISHED APT.
t H l l i i i w ^ V N H K U a i r S . I.II Jiiial.nion S I ,
V rtoDib, ifluu kil>-ht lU-lle. liii lutjlitd.
ntoclerii ilevutot' biuhluiK. (Juilftiiul birT i t « » ! ( I U UU. L L « y:JU«.
$11,900
$600 Cash
CALL US N O W
I FAMILY
$';a,roo,
2-fainiIy brick, 14 large rbomp. m closed porch, gaj-asre, bi-ase phimbinK.
P R I C E $21,500. L o w n down n a j m e i i t .
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 94th Street
Jackson llelKhta — TW B-8717
0|i«a Sunday Between I'i - 4 I'. M.
2 GOOD BUYS
1 family, brick, corner, 6 rooms
rear ond front patios, ftnished
basement. Combination
storm
and screens, wall to wall corpet.
$18,000
HAZEL
B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
$8,490
intrance 109th Rd.
$300 Gash
AX 1-5858.9
UNFURNISHED APTS.
ST. ALBANS
Modern, integrated, 3'/] rooms,
tiled bjth. nr. transportatioa,
$79 e month. Many ether good
opts.
CALL HARTY — Fl 1-1950.
CALL
JAmaIca 9-2000
OLympia 9-6700
13S-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
FKKB PICK CP IBRVICB
Furnished A p K ^
Brooklyn
n4-44 Sutphln Blvd., Jamaica
T r o j a n IJiiilecl
S E V E N room lioUBo for Bale NO C A S H
N E E D E D I One acre, more lanii uvuil»t>le. Full cellar, Uoiible garaue. luil
water heat, owner Iraiisfei-rcd, nutTlUie. J11,6(10 SElden 3-651:6. C f u u u l l *
lututi'd (or cniiilo) uieut.
Brand new 2-fatnily homes. 10 f r a d o i n
roome each. P R I C E $34,760.
U fanilly brick, 11 large room«, P R I C E
HOLLIS
$5,000
Vocont, detached, S room house
with full basement and steam
heot, enclosed back yard and
SOUTH OZONE PARK. Two
private drive, in convenient
tra large apts IS & 4 rooms) Jomalca. Price reduced. First
2 car goraqe, oil heot, excel- deposit counts!
lent for shopping, tronsp«rt«tlon ond school.
MOVl RIGHT IN ON
TITLl
A HtAL lUri
NEW HOMES
EAST ELMHURST
$16,300
2 FAMILY
Jomaico 2-6 room apts and
large
This lovely i room house hot boths, full basement,
qarage on 40x100 plot, is one backyard. Extras Included. Fabblock from bus and shopping sno|n Income property. Trojan
and can't be beat for low, low exclusive.
carryinq char9es.
S2,500 DOWN
MOTHER &
DAUGHTER
S P E C I A L !
Three f a o i i l y brick home wiih tione
iiojiipleieiy detached, inve8tmf.iit
property on lot 40x170, nr. Irarjf-porfation, full pi'ice $17,500. Pa.vmcnte ar-
Leqol 2 family, 1-5 room apt end
1-6 room apt. Walk to Subwaiy.
also extra 4 room bungalow in
reor. Many extras, excellent Income. Must be seen.
SOUTH OZONE PARK BRICK
$6,990
$300 Gash
EAST ELMHURST
JAMAICA
AX7^7900
ST. ALBANS 34, N. Y.
LAURILTON
Exam Study
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
5 Large Rooms plus Finished
Basement—2 Modern Kitchens
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
I
Asking
$17,900
$1,400 DOWN
OZONE PARK
$12 ,500
SOLID BRICK PRE-WAR
$79 Monthly 25-Yr. Mtge.
1 family, asbestos shingle, 5 rooms, 3 bedroom can be arranged,
Venetian blinds, storm windows ond screens, large modern kitchen
and bath, steam heat.
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
9 rooms, 50x100 corner,
6 bedrooms 2 car garage,
Hollywood kitchen, finished basement.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Tan nycke Expresi to Roekawaj
Blvd. rxt.
Exclusive with Essex!!!
"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
SOUTH OZONE PARK
— Call
JA 9-5100-5101
INTEGRATED
SP 6-0800
Priced for Quick Sale $11,490
ASKING $17,900
$1,400 Down
HOLLIS
OPEN 1 DAV8 A WKEK
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
Many efhers. one ft two-family
7 room Colonial, corner
plot, 2 baths, finished
basement, oil, modern.
$10,990
BETTER
JA 3-3377
$1,600 DOWN
$25 Weekly
HOLLIS
LIST REALTY CORP.
This sheltered one fomily home Exceptional 6 room home featurfeatures 6 large rooms, 3 moster ing many modern conveniences,
bedrooms, full bosement, auto- full basement, gas heat, A1 area.
matic heat. Extras Included.
Sacrifice! Vacant on title.
VACANT! MOVE RIGHT INI
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
7 rooms, finished bas«ment with bar, patio.
H U R R Y !
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
R A T E D
GARDENS
ASKING $13,900
$19 Weekly
BRICK RANCH
JAMAICA
Detached, S rooms, oil heat,
4 BEDROOMS
large plot, separate entrances 1 FAM.
upstairs apt, beautiful ores. Fully detached, cabinet lined
Hollywood kitchen, oil unit,
Must Be Seen.
ttoll shower, loads of extras,
OTHER SELECTIONS TO A1
condition, full price $9,990.
BROKERS INVITED
$500
' rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage. flnished basement,
OF) )ipat, modern.
1 FAMILY
HENDERSON ESTATES
$11,990
SP.
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
O N t r $ 9 9 0
CASHSSNTRACT
FHA TERMS—NO CLOSING FEES
Jamaica
EXGLUSIVE
R E N T ?
$300 DOWN TO ALL
Lovely antrance foyer
•
20 H. livinq room
•
dininq
room * kitchen dininq orea * 3 bedrooms * I'/i baths
• (idehall • goroqe • sundeck, rear yord • full basement, etc.
I N T E G
Homes To Be Proud Of
INTEGRATED
FURNISHED APT.
HlVE.kblUe
OltlVE,
Hliurtmciiti I u t « r r « c l a l ,
Iui«iu 1 - t l l l
*
avi
pnvati
furoiitied
TU*
57 Herkimer Street, betweea
Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beaatifully furnished one and twa
room opts., kitchenette, gas,
electric
free. Elevator, Near
8th Ave. Subway. Adults. Seen
daily.
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree Issued after completion of
a four year course In an 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 graduates. (Until
further notice).
8497. Assistant civil engineer,
$6,050 to $7,490 t. year. Pee $5.
Minimum requirements are a baccalaurcate 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
8498. Junior
civil
engineer,
of education and experience. (Un$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
til further notice).
Minimum requirements are a bac8499. Junior electricai engineer, calaureate degree in civil engin$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4. eering Issued upon completion of
Minimum requirements are a bac- a course of study registered by
calaureate degree tn electrical en- the University of the State of
gineering Issued upon completion New York; or graduation from a
of a course of study registered by senior high school and four years
the University of the State of of satisfactory practical experiNew York; or graduation from a ence in civil engineeriiig work; or
senior high schol and four years a satisfactory equivalent. (Until
of satisfactory practical experi- further notice).
enco In electrical
engineering
8423. Junior mechanical enginwork; or a satisfactory equival- eer, $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee
ent combination of education and
$4. Minimum requirements are a
experience. (Until further notice).
baccalaureate degree In mech8450. Recreation leader, $4,000 anical engineering Issued upon
to $5,080 a year. Fee $3. Minimum completion of a course of study
ACTIVBTTgES
Midslafie Armory
MidState Chapter of Ai-mory
Employees held their winter meeting at the State Armory, Walton
on February 12. The attendance
at this meeting was the best it
has been In a long time. Discussed was Classification of Armory Employees; Pay Raise Bill for
Armory employees and if the
Armory employees would be in
the pay raise for all State employees. The next meeting will be
held In Mohawk Stato Armory
on April 8, 1959 at 1330 hrs. All
Armory employees are asked to
attend the next meeting. Annorys
present at the meeting
were
Watertown, Oneonta and Walton.
President McCa lions and Vice
President of MidState Chapter
Rivers conducted the meeting.
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).
Tgy HhJfhM
See It first
at MEZEY
—
*•4
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
FIND
OUR EDSEL- u'FORD
PRICES GERriARD. MOTORS
VERY 24SI BOSTON RD.-Ki 1SSCS
LOW X26« I . TBEMOUT AVE, i t .
If I
*
lo ml. A U T H O R I Z E D
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
•1229 2nd AVE.
AAAAAA4/ TE 8-2700
CAmf-
A NEW DIMENSION IN MOTORINS
S » t a SU Comfortably-Yet Sm>U
Car EcoMomT
SHOP and THEN COMPARE
l-aroa StlMtlon of Used Cin
MEr^GURYS
i MEZEY MOTORS \
<
^
^
\
(64 St.)^
.AAAAAAki
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
J
• MODELS & COLORS In STOCK 4
>tlso Used Car Closeouft
'64 STUDE Cpe Automatic
'5.1 FOItn ScdaD Fordamatic
'53 OLDS Sedan llydraniatit
and many otiii'rs
EZEY
MOTORS^
Autluirizrd Llncoln-Mcrcury Dealer
1229 2nd Ave. (64 Si.)
T E 8-2700
Open
AAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^i
E»e«
NOW . . . Lease with Equity
BRAND NEW
1959 CARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS
\SAVEMOm
BUY YOUR
5
NEW
5 or USED
( T A D
^ a V U
$ IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill In and mail this coupon tos
Automobile Editor. Civil Service Leader. 97 Duane St.. N. Y. 7
S
1
Date
^
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and ia</e.
^
It is understood that i am not obligated in any way.
^
C a r desired
S
^
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Name
^
^ddres.
^
Telephone
^
^
Th« Civil Servic* Leader does not (ell new or used c a n or
any automotive merchandise. Thit i< a iervice x c i u s i v e l y (or the
banefit o( our readers and advertsert.
$79 PER MO.
ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
IL 7-1100
TAUNUS
FORD OF GERMANY
•
•
>lmerico'$ Newest
Imported Car
Enjoy up to 35 Miles per
Ballon on regular saBoline.
2-Dooi'S — 1-Doora Stution
Wagons.
Immediate Delivery
I'KOMOTION
.SR. T A B U L A T O R
Ol'ISRATOK
1. Waters, Donald
2. WongB, Stephen
3. Witonstein, Julius
4. Barnes, George
5. Galletta, Joseph
0. Ainiunziata, Antonio
7. Russo,'Sam
8. Savinetti. Amelia
0. Redie. Weldon L
10. Wilkenfeld. Robert
11. Caboy, Berniee 0
12. Hysell, Paula Cr
l.'t. Bunister, Lionel 0
14. Duonola, Robeit P
15. FuHone, A n d r e w 3
IB. Daniels, Josephins
17. Berlant, Rose
18. West, Dorothy C
10. Ponle, Maurice D
20. Clarke, Louis B
21. Maloney, Agnes M
22. Nikop, Jaik 1
23. Demarco, Domeuiek A
SUNBEAM
SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS
yiLCON
BUICK
Ned Miller & S o n s
Authorized Sales & Service
BUICK • OPEL
HILLMAN • J E E P
2 3 1
E . 1 6 1
S t
(lullEiit of Grinil Concogitt)
LUdlow
8-3100
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
i'aetury Aiitliurlzed Bronx Dealer
2346 Grand Concoursa
(Bet. 183-184 Sts.l
CY 5-4343
1959 S I H C A S
\ U o on dUpliiy
in uur iihuwruumi
"Say You Saw It
The Leader"
Testing
NYC Eligibles
The 4 Passenger gpotts Car
Sliowrooma
Ave. Janmlea AX 1-OlM
i:iO-Ul IlilUlile Ave, Jamaica OL 7-8800
The onl; Aiithorb.ed Dealer In Queeui
Open Eves 'till 0:30
in
FOR A M E R I C A N
R E M I T T A N C E S TO E V E R Y W H E R E INC
COMMONLY K N O W N AS CARE, INC. T H E
a " ' ' '0 A N Y O T H E H
HEIRS OR N E X T OF K I N WHOSE N A M K 3
A N D ADDRESSES OR P L A C E S OP RESIDENCE A R E U N K N O W N , and, if any of
them be dead, to their heirs at law, next
of km. distributees, logateos, executors,
administrators, assignees and successors in
interest whoso names are unknown and
IIIM
h«50 cannot be ascertained after due diligence.
8,ioo
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
8100 CAUSE before the Surrogute s Court, N e w
8000 York County, at Room 504 in the Hall
75.'to of Records in the County of New York
7%oo New York, on March 11, 1U50, at 10:30
7 5 0 0 A.M., why a certain writing dated Sep7450 tember i n . 1058, and a Codicil thereto
7!;oo dated December 31, 1!I5R. which have been
7a00 offered for probate hy T H E CHASE M A N 7ir,o H A T T A N B A N K , a New York Banking cor7150 poration with an ofllce at 40 Wall Street,
71(10 New York, N. Y.. shojild not be probated
7 0 5 0 as the last Will and Testament, relating
70.50 to real and personal property, of A N N
7050 DARUE, Deceased, who w a s at the time of
7050 ho dreath a resident of 04 West 34tti
7050 Street, In the County of New York, N e w
7O.'i0 York.
7O0O
Dated, Attested and Sealed, January 30,
7 0 0 0 1950.
7000
HON. S. S A M U E L DI FALCO,
7000 [ L . S ]
Surrogate. New York County,
.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk.
loa-ue iniuiila
»
Economies
Public Personnel Association records three ways governments are
saving money in testing candidates for civil service positions:
Retired Buffalo officials have
been retained by the city parttime to develop test materials in
heir paricular fields.
Iowa lets high school teachers
test stenographer applicants in
their classes during school time.
T o make sure the eligible list retains only names of interested
candidates
when
appointment
time comes, the State asks those
who passed the test to reurn a
tear-off form attached to the
notification of .est results.
Test questions on subjects with
which public employees should
be familiar, such as administration, supervision and public relations, are printed by Louisville's
Personnel Department i,n separate
sheets for inclusion in all appropriate examinations. Large quantity printing of thefie pages has
cut costs.
Employees of Buffalo, and Erie
More in Brooltlyn
The big demand in Brooklyn to- County organized a class in govday is for sheet metal workers: ernmental accounting. Thirty city
sheet metal layout men and meand county employees hired their
chanics are wanted to do precision work on electronic chassis own instructor for 13 weekly 90and cabinets. The layout men are minute sessions on new accountoffered up^to $2.25 an hour, the ing methods.
mechanics $2 and up. Help wanted signs are also up for a washing machine serviceman to do C A L L S J O B C U T D A N G E R O U S
WASHINGTON, March 2—Proinside and outside work on all
types of machines. Job pays $80 posals for arbitrary cuts in Feda week and up; applicant must eral personnel by the enactment
have his own car and a chauf- of across-the-board legislation refeur's license. A kick-press set-up quiring that vacancies not be
man is also in demand to do filled until department and agency
piercing on electronic chassis. rosters reach a specified lower
Must read blueprints and work percentage level were declared by
to close tolerance. Job pays :'1.75 the National Federation of Fedto $2.00 an hour, depending on eral employees to be perilous.
experience. Experienced stationI.E«;AL
NOTI<;I!)
ary engineers with New York
BAURE, A N N . — F i l e No. V 217
1!)50—
City license for high pressure C I T A T I O N . — T h e I'eople of the State o t
boilers or oil burners can earn New Y o i k , By the Uiace of God i'ree
Independent. To M A B E L C U N N I N G up to $110 a week. Millmen are and
HAM, W I L L I A M B A R R E . M A R Y
SNYoffered up to $2 an hour to set
Pl'-^CIIER .ind B L A N C H R
B
R
A
C
H
L
R
,
if
living,
and
if
they
or
any
up and operate all woodworking
of them died subsequent to the decedent,
machines on household furniture to their respective cxecutors, administrafor a five day 40 hour week. Ap- tors, legate<;s, devisees, assignees or suein interest, whose names
and
ply for thLje jobs at the Brooklyn ccssora
places of residence aro unknown and canIndustrial
Office, 590 Fulton not be ascertained, P U B L I C A D M I N I S T R A T O R OF T H E C O U N T Y OP
NEW
Street.
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
CLEARANCE
Public
Administration
(Continued from Page 2)
an hour. There Is a demand for
testers of hi-fi equipment on a
fast production line at $1.40 an
hour. Trouble shooters are also
wanted at $1.65 an hour. Audio
experience is required for both.
Television .servicemen with two
years' experience are needed for
bench and outside woric at $75
to $125 a weeic depending on experience. Some jobs call for a
car or chauffeur's license. Apply
for these jobs at the Manhattan
Industrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street.
The help wanted sign is up for
an experienced wood finisher to
do staining, sanding, sparlcing and
spraying on store fixtures. Pay is
$100 a week and up depending on
experience. Apply at the State
Employment Service, 42-01 Main
Street, Flushing.
A male or female pastry chef
with Viennese training and 10
years' experience is offered $200
a week to make marzipan, cream
strudel, sugar flowers and do
cake decorating. Siz day, 48 hornweek. Two chefs specializing in
Austrian-Hungarian cooking style
are needed at up to $155 a week.
Must also be Viennese trained
and have 10 years experience.
Apply at the Manhattan Service
Industries Office. 247 West 54th
Street, Manhattan.
vouu
SAAB-93
•
Job Market
KMPI.OYKKS
IN YONKERS . . .
m
m
m
m
'59 PLYMOUTHS
• ALL MODELS IN STOCK
•
GRANT MOTORS mc.
420 SO. BROADWAY YONKERS
• H M M i Y O 1-461
SMMMM
B A K E R . E D I T H F . — C I T A T I O N — F i l e No.
P 238. 105!).—The People of the State of
N e w York, By the Grace of God Free
and Independent. T o H. Oiisood Lacoiint,
J. Edwin Lacount. Gertrude E. Lacount.
Helen L. Lacount. Carrie S. Marsh, Osmoa
T. Marsh, Ruth M. Alton, Leon J. Marsh.
Uiiltnown heirs ,at law, next of kin and
dislrft)utees of E D I T H F. B A K E R , deceased. if living, whose names, rcsidenceo
and Post Office aildresses are unknown
and cannot after diligent inquiry be aacerUined by Petitionei-. and if dead, lo
their respective legal rcpresontativeH. their
husbands or wives, if any, heirs at law,
next of kin, distributees, legatees, devisees,
aa.signees, executoi-s, administrators and
successors'In interest, whose names, residences and Post Ollico addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry lia
ascertained the ilistribulecs of KDITII F.
DAKER, deceased
SEND O R E E T I N G :
YOU A R E H E K E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE Ix^fore the Surrogate's Ctnirt. N e w
York County, at Room 501 in tlie Hall iif
Records in the County of New York. New
York, on March I I . 10,^0. at 10:30 A.M.,
why a certain writing dated August 5lh.
1054. whi-'h has been offered for iirnbate
by J. A I I T I I U K REED residing at 10 While
Birch Drive. Morris I'hiins, New Jcrsiy,
should not lie probated !is the last Will
and Testament, relating to re:d anti per*
son:il property of EDITIl F. l i \ K E K . Deci'ascd, who was at the time of her death
a resident of 17 Koilman Avenue, Havertown, Pa.
Dated, Attested and Scaled, January 2S,
1060.
[L. • ]
H O N . 9. S A M U E L DI FALCO,
Surrogate. New York County,
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk,
Clerk Test Open; Men, Women May Apply
The much-awaJted New York
City clerk examination is now
open, and remains so through
Monday. March 23.
Both men and women may
apply.
No ti-aining or experience is
necessary.
No high school diploma, or
equivalency diploma is necessary,
for application purposes, although
it a candidate whp doesn't have
either passes the test, he must
have at least one or the other
type diploma to get appointed
There would be enough time after
a candidate is told that he passed
the clerk test to apply for and
pass an equivalency diploma test.
For such an equivalency test
apply to the Board of Education,
110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. Y. For the clerk test apply to
the City's Personnel Department,
96 Duane Street, two Mocks north
of City Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The Leader ofTice.
Job Is Stepping Stone
tions within a department or
agency; delivers materi"^.! other
than very heavy or bulky objects
to other departments or agencies
or to a post office; operates postage meter machines; keeps requisite simple records. Files, shelves,
or stores correspondence, records,
reports, books, or o f er mateials.
Places previously coded material
in the files, bins, or cases, or on
the shelves provided; removes
easily located material; assists in
files or records transfer procedures. Maintains simple records
or statstics. Enters on appropriate forms or listings the number
and types of transactioa. docketed or completed; posts data periodically to establshed statistical
records; prepares simple statistical summations from such dockets or records. Acts as a receptionist, meeting the public, directing the public to the person or
location most able to furnish the
service requested; distributes or
prepares for mailing readily obtainable and familiar material
available to, and requested by, the
public. Issues material to the public, Checks applications for proper form and completion of entries; processes applications of a
routine raturc; numbers or records transactions; checks material Issued for completeness as
to form, signatures, etc. May operate one or more simple office
machines. May perform occasional
typing duties.
Tests: Written, weight 100, 70
percent required.
The written test will be designed to evaluate the candidate's
general intelligence, ability to follow directions, and knowledge of
such subjects as office practice,
grammar,
spelling,
vocabulary,
mathematics, and civic affairs.
Candidates who fail to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject, or part of the examination shall be dcomed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject, or part of
the examination shall be rated
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment.
Eligible
Lists
The clerk job is the stepping
stone in the clerical-administra101. R u f f u B , Slephen . . . .
.840
(Continued from Page 9)
lO'i. Stickler. Barbara
. .
845
tive service toward supervisory
lU.'). Fcra, D o r o l l i y
A S S I S T A N T SOII.H ICNCilNKKK,
.845
843
DKI'AKT.MKNT OF I ' f l l L l L ' W 0 K K 8
104. T l l b b s . D o r o t h y
....
and administrative jobs, all the
.843
(I'runi.)
105. A l p e r i n .
Anne
....
way to chief administrator, ob.842
1. Groscrl, Tliom.i8
9 4 1 7 100. Bnehanan. E
.841
8H41) 1117. Ol.-mder. M a r y
tained thi-ough passing competi- 2. M o o d y , W e s l e y
841
3. Heller, John
8485 108. H.tyes, L e o t l a
.840
10!). Sliauffhnessy, M
tive promotion tests.
.840
110. D u d l e y . Helen
.840
The written test will be held
111. L e o n a r d . N o n t e
....
AS.SOCIATE I N S l ' K A X C E E X A M I N K B
840
112. P o o l e . Doris
on Saturday, June 20.
( I . I K E ) , Department of Iiihiirunce ( P r o m . )
. 8.'IU
113. F r a m b a e h , R o s e
....
.830
1.
T
i
s
e
r
.
Sidney
fl.nnz
114.
Gise.
Sadio
The official notice of the New 2. L c f k o w i l z . Joseph
.8311
HH7.5 115. R u d e r n i a n . Selyn
,,
.831)
York City clerk exam follows:
3. G i i n b e r p . H . n v e y
8!li)0 l l f i . N e u d o r f . A e n r s . . .
8(i,')7
117. Wniilman,
Catherine
830
The eligible list resulting from 4. S h a r f s l o i n , Samuel
5. Drelnos, I i y l n ?
8405.
118. Sorrclls,
Cynthia
.
.830
this examination may also be
l i t ) . Oelair. M.ary
.838
certified for positions embracing
. 838
120. L e c , M i l d r e d
S E M O R F I I . E CI.KKK —
.837
121. F a u l k n e r .
Alfred
.
the same or similar duties where
INTEKDEI'AKT.MENTAI.
(I'toin.)
.837
122. R o d g e r , L i l l i a n
. . .
the Commission in its discretion 1. M c M a n u s . M
1005
.837
123. N e w m a n , tTiiella . . .
!)S4
.830
deems the eligible list appropriate. 3. Iloin. E l i z a b e t h
124. Bakerl.in. A l i e o
. ..
Kiinuele.
AnKeline
1170 125. R a s k i n .
.830
S
y
l
v
i
a
.
.
.
The eligible list shall terminate 4 . P a i g e . Ag-nes
055
. 830
12(1. P a l e . N.atalio
not later than two years after the 5. l l o l o o m b . M a r j o r i e
1)48
.835
127. D a u p h e r t y . D o n a l d ,
0. N o v e m h e r ,
Kiliott
047
date it is established.
128. Niissbaum. S y l v i a .
83,3
7. narilack. Eileen
...
0 l.t
120. P a t t l . R u t h
, .833
Salary and vacancies: This pos8. I k l e r . D o r o t h y
038
, . 833
130. K e m n f . R i t a
028
ition is in salary grade 3, with a I». M a n g e r , James
, 83.3
131. Rortriffuez, .Tnnita .
10. F a i o l a . B e v e r l e y
1)23
. . 8.33
132. H , m z l i k . Gail
salary range of $2,750 to and in- 11. Eitrenclorff
i)2l
. IJ3.3
133. T r e m b l e , M a r y
...
cluding $3,650 per annum. There 12. P u r i ^ l l , D o r o t h y
!I21
, . 833
134. I r e l . m d . Eileen
...
13.
P
o
w
e
r
s
.
E
d
w
a
r
d
i
l
l
s
. . 83.3
are annual increments and a lon- 14. Carr. J I a r y
1 35. D e w e y . R i e h a r d
. . .
!)14
. . 8.33
1.30.
M
a
h
l
e
r
.
Dina
gevity increment of $150 each. I S . Dnuprlaa. M a r y
no!)
. .833
1.37. Carroll, L i l l i a n
There ai'e at present 121 vacan- I B . R o i l r i g u e z . H a z e l
000
. . 833
138. S m i t h , N o r m a
. . ..
17. ISallantine. R i i l h
005
. . 832
cies in various lity departments. 18. I l a l e . Helen
13.1. Bniep. O l i v e
. .831
005
140. ^ l a l e o l m . TMarion
..
Applications: Piling Period — 1 n. K n r i p h l , I r e n e
!I04
141. P e l l e r a , P h v l l i a
831
OOll
Applications issued and received 20. R i v a g e . Joseph
.831
142. Rieh.nrds, M,nry
21. E l i e . E l e a n o r
000
from 9 A.M., March 3, 1959 to 4 22. y.yneh. A g u e s
14 3. Bindcrm.an.
R
, 831
808
144. V o g e l . Claire
, ,831
P.M., March 23, 1959.
23. M u r p h y . M n r f a r e t
808
145. Person. Ro<!em.Tr.v
. ,831
24. Sehl, .lohn
807
Applications blanks are obtain- 2I>. Port,18. M.irtina
140. K,-ilaTlan, T a h e t a
. , 830
807
147. AHc,vne, K m i l
. . 830
able free either by the applicant 20. W i l l i a m s . L i l l i e
805
148,
Gilbert,
R
u
t
h
.
. 83(1
in person or by his representative 27. L a M a n n a . A r c h i i n g c l . . .
804
MO. Fontana, Anthony
. . 830
28. K e i t h .
D.iviii
804
at the Application Section of the 2!l. Hagg.ird, Helen
1.50. W a t e r s o n ,
Isabel
.
.820
803
151. \^^•lrren,
Sara
. S"0
rtepartment of Personnel at 96 .'10. V r o o m a n . N o r m . l
80O
152.
Kersch,
Ril,o
.
.
820
8S8
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. Ml. M n i r . A r l l n n
1.-3, ci>at)pelle, A l i c e
. 828
I^ni'ow, I r v i n g
887
They will also be mailed on re- 32.
154.
F
i
t
z
g
e
r
a
l
d
,
Tf
.
.
S
",«
33. Kr.aiis. Ruth
880
155. S n r a r m a n , T.eonard
, ,828
quest provided that the request 34. Oreen. Erne.'itino
880
150.
F a h e y . James
. , 827
880
to the above section and address 3.1. Cirimth. LiieiUla
1 57. Shaw, Jovce A
, ,820
30. K e m p f , A n g e n e l l e
SR4
is accompanied by a stamped (4 37. SItulsky, M o r r i s
158. T,uddv, John
a.«3
1
50.
Curtis,
E
l
i
z
a
b
e
t
h
. ,825
cents)
self-addressetl
91/2-inch 3,S. neniRtein, M a r e i a
88.'l
100, Skinner,
Flhel
. . 825
Gregg, E t h e l .
881
envelope for each application re- 3!).
101,
Ouinlan,
Doris
. . 825
40. P a r l e y . Gladys
881
102. P r i c e . Crandell
quested. For practical reason, mail 41. T o b i a s . M e y e r
. . 825
880
103.
Ro«;enher!r,
T.illiah
. .S"4
S.Cd
requests for applications may not 42. Seei)i, N a n c y
104. Calka. Tlnrliara
. . 823
4 3 . M y e r s . Jean .
870
be honored unless received by this 44. F o w l e r , Berth.i
105. Belnnger, P ; i t r i c i a
. . 8"3
878
i o n . rirclla. Audrey
. . 823
Department at least five calendar 4."!. U r o w n , R e g i n a
.......878
107.
W
i
l
s
o
n
.
B
a
r
b
a
r
a
. . 822
days before the closing date of 40. K i e p e r . I.enl\
877
108. M a g n l i f r
,Stella
. .8""
47. S I n i m . W i l l i a m
877
*the filing period. Adequate in- 4 8. Sherman. L e s t e r
100. B u r k e . K a t b e r i u o
. . 82 1
870
170. F o r d , Ci'tberirte
, ,821
structions for the filing of ap- 4 0 . liaynrer. I d a
87,1
171. B o f l l e y . Helen
, , 820
an.
B
a
l
f
o
o
r
t
,
Stella
87.'>
plications appear on the applica1 T'''. MeC,artan, M n r v
. ,S"0
Henry
.....
874
tion blank and should be read .'53. T.ewandoski.
173. Cnthhert, CharlCR
. .820
Wallace. Iley
87.3'
1
7
t
.
I,ocnnsolc,
E
n
i
e
a
t
. .820
R3. T a y l o r , V i r g i n i a
. .
. ..
carefully.
87.3
175. Cohen, M a r v i n
. . 820
.'>4. W i n n . A n n a
872
Fee $2.
170.
M
u
r
p
h
y
.
M
a
r
i
o
n
. . 82n
RS.
flreenbanm.
Sylvia
872
177. Swann,
Lillian
, ,810
Date of test: The written test .'lO. Bryan, D o l o w s
872
Cnnte.
M
a
r
y
178.
, .810
872
Is expected to be held June 20, 57. ^ l u r r a y . Frances
170. M a r k h a m , A n n
.,810
58. R o B ^ i t h a l .
Noel
871
1959. This date is tentative only 51). Owen, Blanche
1 80. F r a n k o s k i . A n n a
. ,818
y.871
181, Stevens, I n e z
.818
and may be changed if circum- rtO. Giithy, M.ario
870
182,
W i n k l e r . Gertrude
. .818
01. M e n k e s . S i v i a
870
stances so demand.
183,
.810
Callaham,
M
02. M e N a m a r a , Snra
800
, . .810
184. I.nngdoe. Jo,seph
Promotion opportunities: Em- 03. Berger, M i l l o n
800
185.
,
.
. 8111
Wendell,
Sleve't
ployees in the title of Clerk are 04. P.ayne, .Teromo
807
180. Sllidto, M n r v T.on
...810
Haye.q, F a n n i e
807
eligible for promotion examina- 05.
.
.
.
810
187.
T
r
i
m
b
l
e
.
P
h
i
l
i
p
00. Ohanlon, E l i z a b e t h
8011
188. Mesiek. Kutlileen
, . .815
tion to Senior Clerk with i', salai'y 07. Butler, John
805
180.
G.alarneail.
A
n
i
t
a
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
,
815
805
range of $3,500 to and including 08. M o r g a n , A n n
100. K o l e e i . P r o x e l h e a
,..815
0!). I . e a v i t ( , P a u l i n e
8(1.-1
$4,580 per annum.
101,
E
l
d
r
i
d
g
e
.
A
l
i
c
e
,
.
,
815
70. Wh.an. F l o r a
8ti:i
...815
102, Stein. Rose
Minimum Requirements: Grad- 71. P u r t e l l . R i t a
80;l
103.
F
l
e
t
c
h
e
r
,
Jeane
.
,
,
815
Ouinn, John
802
uation from a senior high school, 72,
101. Stanley, M a r g a r e t
, .813
73. F r e i t a g , R i t a
801
105.
D
r
a
k
e
.
Theresa
...813
or possession of a high school 74, H c s t e r i c i , M
800
100. M a t t h e w s . T.aurcno
..,813
equivalency diploma IssueiJ by the 75. Kav:uu)a, Jean .
850
..,813
70. T a p l i n ,
Dorothy
, 8r-« 107. W.-ilsh. Charlotto
University of the State of New 77. Sanlo, Domeiiica
108. M c p e b e r , G e o r g e
.,.813
858
100. Hcndrick, E v e l y n
...813
York, or possession of an equiva- 78. Jones. M a r y
857
200,
Boone,
M
a
r
y
...813
850
lent G.E.D. certificate issued by 70. Pousin. L e w i s
201. Friedlander, D
. . 813
Donohne. Catherine
.•..,.
850
the Armed Forces. Applicants 80.
202.
Foster.
P
e
a
r
l
.
..812
81. L i e s . OIlie
850
203. M i t e h e l l . H
...812
must meet the educational re- 82. Phillins, A l l i e s
850
.
.
.811
204.
Golden.
Stasia
,
855
quirements by the time of ap- 83, C r a w f o r d , John
,
810
84. A g n e w . W,aller
8,-|5 205 . W o l f , Eileen
2011
pointment.
.
Severino,
l>\
.
.
,8tO
8.5. liorr<>ll. T h e r e s a
.
85.^
207
.
Hendriekson.
E
l
l
a
.
,
8
10
«
(
t
.
t
'
r
a
n
,
Julia
85.3
Duties and Responsibilities: Un208, Burfriline. V
..,810
Butrym, Hcdwig
853
der direct supervision, performs 87.
200
.
810
.
K
c
i
i
t
y
.
E
l
i
z
a
b
e
t
h
88. Gnr/.ynski, Steven
853
" 1 0 . Delehanty. M a r i o n
. . , Sis'
clerical work of ordinary diffi- 811. Coleman, Mildred
852
211 . Steenburgh. 10
, . 800
852
culty and responsibility; performs .110. Shelilon. B e v e r l y
212 . G r e g o r y , Bettv
. . . . . 80(1
852
111. Carson.
Kathrvn
related work.
213
.
Sehutznian,
M
i
l
d
r
e
d
..,800
O'J. R e i c h e n b a c h . D
852
214 . T h a v e r , E l l a
807
Examples of typical tasks: Re- 03. H o w l i n g , Catherine . . . .
.851
"
1
5
.
T.und.
Gl.advs
..,800
S m i t h , F.ugcnia
851
ceives, processes, and delivers mail !M,
210 . IVinovan. Maiiri-en
.
80(1
850
05. Nywtoriak, Tessie
217 . Nii'dzwieeUi. M a r y
, , .800
or other material. Jacks and un- (Ml. V I o l k i n . Shirley
850
2 I S . Toppint-, F.lhrl
.
.
8'l(t
810
117.
Stanley,
M
a
r
g
a
r
e
t
packs all kinds of material oilier
210 Myers, \\nn.la
. , , 8(15
I.ovill. Rosa
8<«
than very heavy or bulky objects; !)8,
,
805
8 1 r 220 . DiowM. K d i l h
00. V a u d e i j v o o r t . John
,. ,.
transports material between lota- 100. Deutoii, G r c l c b e a . . . .
UlU
(To Be Continued)
DECIDE NOW
to go on the g r e a t e s t
holiday ever offered!
n v IN T R A N S O C E A N ' S
PRESSURIZED " R O Y A l H A W A I I A N
CONSTEt:
IONS
^^''fe^HawaHaii
ay »514
Round
Trip — All Induiive
* A I I f a r e s subject to C A B o p p r o v a l a n d cKonga without i w i i c * .
j
Her* U your c h a r x e , ot lost, to v o c a tion in H a w a i i a n d C o l i f o r n i o . Toko
HI For little more Ihon the cost of
o vocation at home, you con hove
2 doys in glamorous H o l l y w o o d e n d
l o s Angeles, 10 d a y s in f o b u l o u t
H a w a i i a n d 2 d a y s In foscinoting
San Francisco . . . See H o l l y w o o d
movie stars' homes, D i s n e y l a n d . Enjoy
W o i k i k i Beach a n d surf, native doneIng a n d food. Explore S a n Francisco's
Golden Gate end Chinatown . . .
l u x u r i o u s Transocean Air Lines " R o y e l
H a w a i i a n " pressurized Constellation*
w i l l speed you- to a n d from vour
dream vacation.
CUP
AND
MAIL THIS
COUPON
TODAY
I Q Please send free Holiday
f
Kit giving detailed
on the C a l i f o r n i a - H a w a i i a n
I •
Enclosed pleot« find $
I
r»jervaiioni
fof
informotion
Holiday,
repreicnting d e p o t i t i
— 1 parions ot
130.00 • o t h .
lot
(R*.,
l u n d a b U if you are u n o b U to go.)
Namt
Addreis
1
City
. .
Regulorly icheduled flights to Chicago, W « t
lOS
ANGELES
OAKLAND-SAN
State
I
Coast, Hawaii ond the Orient.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York
CHICAGO
HARTFORD
FRANCI^^O
Sf you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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ADDRESS
t:iTY
.. .ZONE
ACTIVITIKS
O F
K]IIFM»1'KKS
THKOUfeHOUT
WKW
VOntL
ST^TB
Psycftlatrlc Institute
baby girl born February 16th at
The next meeting of the CentMrs. Mae Burns, John Thomas
St. Mary's Hospital. Mary Rita
and George Bracy, Senior lastl- ral New York Conference will be
is the name- selected for their
The P.sychiatric Institute Chap- little daughter.
A special meeting of the Cent- tution Teachers, and ""rs. Geral- held in v-neonta. New York, Aprml Lslip chapter, CSEA, was dine Collins, Education Director, ril 1th and the following day. ter of the CSEA will hold an
Jos Mclntyre hopes the applimeeting
on
Thursday. cation for a race track at Canancall«d by acting rresldent, Larry are taking a course on " T h e Ed- April 19th. many of the repre- open
Martinson on February 23 at ucatational Planning for Emo- sentatives will proceed to Kla- March 19th, in the 10 North daigua will be approved. It won't
Ri)bb(ns Hall. A resolution was tionally and Socially Disturbed mesha Lake for the Metro-South- clasroom. at 5 P.M. Dr. Lawrence be such a long walk home after
C. Kolb will be the Guest Speak- the last race. He says he came
approved putting the Chapter on Children" at the University of ern Conference workshop.
The membership committee of er. Mr. Sam Emmett, a member
record favoring the tax increases Syracuse, Syracuse, New York.
back from Belmont Park last fall
Mrs. William Verbridge of the the CSEA held its regular meet- of
the Statewide
Membership and his shoe soles were so thin
requested by Governor Rockefeling
on
the
16th
of
February.
Fred
social
service
department
has
reCommittee, will address the meet- he could tell the date on a dime
ler. The Chapter also endorses a
fair salary Increase for all stale turned to duty after a week's Kotz. President, and Miss Vir- ing. It is of the utmost import- by stepping on it.
ginia
Vines,
Chairman
of
the
absence
due
to
illness.
ance that everyone attend this
employees.
Harry Coniff of the Materials
Miss Mary A. Hotchki^s, Super- Membership Committee, discu.ssed meeting.
The resolution wa.^ drawn by
Engineer's office, spent the month
with
the
committee
members
ways
visor
of
Social
Work,
isited
the
Peter Pearson, chairman of the
The Legislature Is presently in of January at his home In San
legislative committee. Mr. Pearson Penn Yan Colony In Penn Yan and means of achieving a 100 .session and it is no secret that all Mateo
California, where
Mrs.
percent
goal
which
now
stands
at
on
February
10th.
appealed to all member.* of the
the pressme groups, in Albany, Coniff lives the year round. While
94
percent.
Mrs.
Geraldine
Collins,
EducaChapter and their families to
are trying their darndest to cut in California, they visited San
All members of this chapter the budget at our expense, so it Francisco, and enjoyed especially
write immediately to the Senator tion Director, attended a meetextend
their
sympathy
to
Tom
ing
of
Section
Chairmen
for
the
and As.semblyman of their distbecomes necessary for us to close seeing the Golden Gate Bridge
and the highways and parkways.
rict asking that they vote for New York State Teachers Asso- Farley. Ter Bush & Powell rep- ranks and fight for our cause
resentative
of
this
area,
whose
the taxes necessary to run the ciation, Central Western Zone,
The employees at Psychiatric They also visited Los Angeles and
•tate and help pay salary In- held at the Manger Hotel In Ro- wife passed away very suddenly. Institute were shocked by the Hollywood and enjoyed driving
A quick recovery to James Rob- sudden death of Melvin Davis of around for a look at the homes
chester on Saturday. February
oreases to State employees.
- The annual meeting of the 14th. Mrs. Collins is Chairman of inson. Nelson McRobert.^ and Le- the
Housekeeping
Department of the famous actors and actresses.
Bmployees Credit Union was held the Section on Special Education. ila Heagle — all of whom are in Mr. Davis had been at the Insti- The Coniff's have two sons, the
Mrs. Martha Petrella, Buffalo Pi'itchard Pavilion.
on January 27 for the pui-pose of
tute for 17 years and we're sure one being 7th and 8th grade
Claude
Middlemiss
of
the he will be mi.ssed by evei^yone as teacher in San Mateo School, the
declaring a three per cent divi- area social worker, was on duty
dtend on all shares. Two new di- at the Newark State School on Plumbing Shop and his wife. Le- he was considered to be a walk other is an art student in New
ra. Supervisor of Southwood are ing encyclopedia of basekall as York City.
rectors were elected: Mr. Hanley February 11th and 12th.
Warner Evans of Dell Street, spending their vacation in Flor- well as a friend of everyone. God
of the engineering department
.
and Mis. Pallon of Group J. T w o who retired on January 2nd as ida,
bless you Mel and sincere con
new members elected to the sup- motor vehicle operator, was guest
dolences to Mrs. K. Davis and her
ervisory committee were Alfred of honor at a dinner held at Cafive children.
ruso's
on
Saturday
evening,
Feb6aideiza and Joseph Koeppler.
The Ray Brook chapter had a
A party was held in honor of
ruary
14th,
attended
by
fifty-two
The board of directors then
The Barge Canal Chapter of Mrs. Sylvia Berlfein our head record crowd at their annual
of
his
fellow
employees
and
proceeded to elect the officers for
dietitian, who has resigned from roast beef dinner, January 27th.
the board for tlie year 1959. Tho- friends. Angelus E. Burm, Motor the Civil Service Employees As- the Psychiatric Institute. We wish Over 125 members and guests enEquipment
Maintenance
Foreman,
.sociation of New York State held
mas Purtell was elected president
her well on her new endeavors. joyed this delicious meal. Much
Mr Hanley vice pres'dent, and introduced Dr. Frank R. Henne, their annual Winter convention at
We again hope for the speedy credit for the success of this dindirector. Dr. Murray Bergman, Hotel Wellington in Albany on
Mr. Kowalczyclc secretary.
assistant director. Dr. Edward February 10 and 11. The follow- recovery of those who are out ner should go to the chairman,.
A po.st card was received from
sick, such as, Dr. Devine, H. Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, and to
Stevenson, a.ssistant director, and
our pre.sident, John Delisio. from
ing delegates were pre.sent.
Pierce, M. OShea, Mr. and Mrs. the members of the chapter who
the Rev. John C. Connolly, each
Miami Beach saying he is glad
West Central Unit, Joe Villare- Michael Reynolds.
of whom spoke briefly regarding
volunteered their time to work on
to be away from Long Island's
Congratulations to the ExecuMr. Evan's employment at the ale and Ralph Smith; Central
this dinner. Immediately after
cold weather. It was 83 degrees
school, which Included member- Unit, Keith Conroy and Edwin L. tive Board upon their efforts for
in Miami when he wrote the card.
the dinner, the regular busine.ss
ship in the 25 Year Club. At Ritter; East Central Unit, John new members. The slogan is still
Mr. Delisio said he will be home
GET A meeting of the chapter was held.
the close of the dinner. Mr. Evans Matt and Wendall French: East- ••EVERY M E M B E R
to U?ad his chapter at the conFollowing this, entertainment was
was pre.sented with a gift of mon- ern Unit, Ray Sneider and Rich- MEMBER."
vention in Albany on March 3.
provided by Dr. Frederick Beck
ey from his many friend.s and as- ard Lynch: Champlaln Unit, HarTha Chapter wishes him good
old Hunter.
and
Dr. David
Pecora,
who
sociate.i.
luck and a good time.
An organizational meeting was
showed colored movies of their
Mrs. Mclnerney, supervisor of
held Tuesday with a question
trips to Europe. Evei-yone enjoyed
the laundry is in the infirmary.
A postcard from John McAree
and answer meeting conducted
these
movies, and a vote of apMay she get well soon.
I
signed
"Haleloki")
tells
us
he
is
by Francis Casey, representing
The chairman of the Chapter's
the Association on matters of re- enjoying his stay in Honolula. preciation and thanks is due Dr.
The regular monthly meeting tirement and Social
annual dinner and dance has reSeciu-ity. Hawaii, John will retire March 1. Beck and Dr. Pecora.
Best wishes are extended to
ported all is now ready for a big of the Oneonta chapter of the
Enjoying tlie sunshine of Florida
Wednesday, a conference was
affair March 7 at 7;30 P.M. in Civil Service Employees Associa- held in the State Office Building for their winter vacations are George Riebel, who has retired as
Robbins Hall. Link Andrews' Or- tion was held on Wednesday. Feb- with Mr. Hudawalski, A.ssistant Howard Cook, Don Ihompson, Head Cook after a great many
chestra will play from 9 P.M. ruary 18, 1959 at the New York Superintendent of Canal Opera- Gillie Hess, R. Neal Smith and years of service. He will be greatly
missed by his fellow employees.
until 1 A.M. Tickets are $.5 per State Health Department Office tions and Maintenance, Mr. Stal- Elbert Smith.
Get well wishes are extended to
person. Get them from Peter 250 Main Street, Onoonta, New leto. Assistant canal manager:
"Eddie Quanz, a retired senior
Pearson, Michael Murphy, Thom- York. The meeting was in charge Mr. Ronan, Assistant Executive to engineering
aid
passed
away Norman Pelky and Fred Cirlgllano
as Purtell or other committee of Marion Wakin, the president. Superintendent of Public Works Feb. 13th after a long illness. He who are on the sick list. We hope
members.
After the reading of tlie min- and Mr. Welch, Department of had been an employee of the to see you both back on the job
Mr. Purtell of the insurance utes and the treasurer's report, Public Works Personnel Division. State of New York for about 44 soon.
We at Ray Brook were sadcommittee says any member un- the president gave the report of Mr. McFarlane. Senior Administ- years and was well known 'in all
der age 50 who desires insurance the Central Conference meeting rative Assistant sat in as advisor the County Court Houses in the dened to hear of the death of
District. In his younger days he Ruth LeBlanc at Roswell Park
can have it without a medical ex- which was held in Syracuse on from Association headquarters.
amination. Call extension 497 for F e b r u a r y 14. Correspondence
The following men were elect- did much survey work, and be- Hospital. Miss LeBlanc had been
fore World War I worked on a nurse here at Ray Brook In
fvu'ther information and for ap- and reports which had been ed for the coming year:
smveys for Alleghany State Park
received during the last month
plications.
President, Harry M. LaVere, and Letchworth State Park. In April 1958.
On the brighter side, we are
were discussed. The president also Savannah; Vice President, Richnrentioned that she had been ard Lynch, Troy, and Secretary- the '20's he worked on the Can- glad to hear that Dennis and
Kenny's
8-month-old
asked to appoint a member of Treasurer, Edwin L. Ritter, Wat- asteo River Survey, He was in Margaret
charge of care and maintenance son, who was badly biuned rethe local chapter to attend meet- erloo, New York.
of
survey
equipment.
Much
of
the
cently, is now progressing nicely.
Coles Holland, who recently re- ings of a non-partistan citizens'
A much clearer understanding
tired as an attendant at Newark committee in the city to nomin- resulted from contacts with State work was done by himself, such
Our director at Ray Brook. Dr.
as
keeping
levels
and
Transits
State School after having been ate school board members. One officials and A s s o c i a t i o n offiFrederick Beck, recently retiu'ned
in
adjustment.
In
his
later
life
employed tor the past 2'2 years, of the chapter members was ap- cers about the work and aims of
from St. Louis, Missouri, where
was guest o.f honor at a dinner pointed to attend all future meet- our department. Oiu- next con- he was in charge of the Blue he attended the 18th Veterans
Print Room as well as the work
held at the Garlock House in ings.
Forces
vention will be held February 9th of search and ordering deeds for Administration-Armed
Palmyra on tlie evening of JanuFiuther plans were discussed and 10th, 1960 at the same loca- the district. He was a Merit Conference on the Chemotherapy
ary 31st. There were thirty of his for the annual dinner meeting of tion.
Award winner and helped others of Tuberculosis. This was held
fellow-employees present.
from February 2 through 5 in
the Oneonia cirapter, which has
Delegates to the annual Asso- by his suggestions to win Merit the auditorium of the St. Louis
Mrs. Mary Moorhead, supervis- been combined with the spring ciation convention this fall are Awards. He was a member of the
Medical Society.
ing nurse, left on Wednesday, meeting of the Central Confer- Keith
Conroy
and
Wendall State Assoc. of Highway EngiFebruary 11th, to spend a few ence. This affair will be held on French from Martville and Utica. neers, and had retired August 1st
Harry and Margaret Sween»y
weeks at Fort Myers, P"'orida.
April 18. 1959, at Jerry's Restof last year. Eddie will be greatly and Ken Jones are leaving for a
Mrs. Suzanne locco and Mrs. aurant, 15 Dietz Street, Oneonta.
missed by his many friends. He two-week vacation in Florida. All
Evelyn Brignall have accepted All who desire tickets are to con
is survived by his wife and two this cold weather we have been
positions at Newark State School. tact Betty Moore of Homer Folks
having, down to 30° below zero,
sisters.
must have scared them away to
George Bracy, Senior Institu- Hospital and Nellie Handy of
Sympathy is extended to Mi.ss
Congratulations
are
extended
to
a warmer climate. Also, enjoying
tion Teacher, recently completed State Teachers College. ConferMarie Ott on the sudden death Natalie Roach Facer and Bruce Florida at present are Grace and
a com'.se in "Fundamentals of ence ticket reservations are to be
of
her
brother
and
to
Mary
IlacFacer on the birth of Uieir little Julie Canning, who will stay there
Supervision", which is part of an secured by writing directly to
In-service training program spon- Marion Wakin, President, 250 qua on the death of her mother. daughter Barbara, born February for a nice three-week vacation.
sored by the Department of Ment- Main Street, Oneonta, New York. Tlie Misses Ott and Ilacqua are 15th at Genesee Hospital.
Many of our chapter members
Francis Anzalone of the Canal worked on a float exhibited in the
al Hygiene.
Further publicity regarding this employed in the Public Welfare
Dept. is enjoying her vacation parade of the Annual Saranao
Mrs. Raymond Haak has re- affair will be announced in the Department.
touring the southwest and visitturned to duty in the .social ser- near future.
Sympathy is also extended to ing with relatives at Palm Springs, Lake Winter Carnival, February
vice department aftei- visiting her
14th. The float had the rather
The next meeting of the On- Calvin Jolin of the Dept. of
son and hi.? family, T sgt. and eonta Chapter will be held on Public Works and Lloyd John of California.
timely theme of Betsy Ross makFloyd
Hirsch.
our
mailman
and
Mrs Robert Haak of Columbus, March 25, and it is expected that the County Treasurer's office on
ing the flag, with one of our
noon-time chauffeur for the girls nurses, Dorothy Tierney, portrayOhio.
tlie fleld representative Joseph the death of their mother.
in the Barge Canal Office, is also
Donnelly, will be presert.
Also our sympathy
to Mr. having an extended vacation in ing Betsy Ross. Nearly every year,
Thomas Parley and family on tlie Florida, his idea of heaven. A Ray Brook has entered a float
in the parade, and we have won
sudden death of Mrs. Farley. Mr. voluminous
Tampa
newspaper
Parley is a.ssoclated with Ter Bush reached us recently, compliments many awards as a result.
Legislation in your behalf
Congratulations are in order
and Powell.
of Floyd, and which contained
will be Introduced by the Civil
Our best wishes for speedy re- many, many pictures and articles for Gail Elliott, of the Medical
The
Central
New
York
ConferService Employees Association
on the annual "Invasion by the Records Department, on her reence of the Civil Service Em- coveries to the following:
during the 1959 session of the
Buccaneer Gasparilla
and his cent engagement to Donald FerryEileen
Quinlan
of
the
Public
ployees
Association
held
its
wintLegislature, Vour suppuH of
Pirates". That must be quite an man of Albany. The wedding Is
Welfare
Dept.
is
recovering
from
er
meeting
at
the
Hotel
Ononthese measures, designed to inenjoyable fete to witness, as it tentatively scheduled for June
daga
at
Syracuase,
February an accident.
crease present benefits and imdraws many thousands to Tampa. 27th of this year. We wi.sh the
Stephanie
and
Robert
McEwan
14 and 15. with John Graveprove retirement generally, will
best of luck to both of them.
line, president, presiding. I. S. both County Employees were InMadge Skith, Telephone Operahelp Insure their success. In
We wish to welcome the folHungerford. Administiative Di- jured in an auto accident.
tor, Is on sick leave and recuperorder to keep abreast uf the
lowing new employees: John MoMrs, Lucy Armstrong of the ating in Florida.
rector of the New York Slate
progress of this retirement legGill, Elizabeth Pear, John MoEmployees
Retirement
System, Syracuse Public Library is ill.
Rose Gagliano of Payroll Dept.
islation, please send to the Civil
Gillls, and Thomas Pinnegan.
The
Onondaga
Chapter
had
a
spoke
on
retirement
benefits
and
has
been
extremely
busy
these
Service Dmployees Association
wonderful
turnout
at
the
County
their
advantage.i
along
with
new
pa.st
weeks
supervising
the
reyour present name and adilresa
bills on Social Security. John P. Workshop and also the dinner decorating made necessary by the
and those of yuur friends. LetFREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovPowers, President of CSEA, spoke dance of the New York Ttate Ci- change.
ters should be mailed tu Jesse
on the pay adjustment. Fred vil Service Employees Association,
Bill Lockhart of the Drafting ernment on Social Security. Mail
Mofr'arland, CSEA HeadquarKotz and Jack. Griffith were de- February 14th at tha Oaondaga Room and his wife, are nioud only. Leader, 97 Duan* 8trceL
ters, B Elk St.. Albany, N, Y.
Hotel, ; ,
. i.
J
parents of a 9 pbiind, 12 ouuc^ N e i Vork T. N.
legates aU«nding the meeting.
Central Islip
Ray Brook
Barge Canal
Public Works - Disl. 4
Oneonia
Newark Stale School
Onondaga
Retired Employees!
St Lawrence State
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Administrativ* A » t . „.$3.50 •
Accountant & Auditor $3.00
Auto Enginemon
$3.00 n
Auto Maehinitt
$3.00 •
Auto Mechanic
$3.00 •
•
Ais't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
• Attendant
$3.00 •
n Beginning Office Worker $3.00
• Booklieeper
$3.00 •
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
•
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
• Car IVlointainer
$3.00
•
n Cliemist
$3.00
•
• C. S. Arith & Voc
$2.00
•
• Civil Engineer
$3.00
n Civil Service Handbook $1.00
•
• Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk
$3.00 H
• Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) ..$4.00 •
• Clerk, GS 1-4
$3.00 •
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00 •
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00 •
• Clerk. NYC
$3.00 •
a Complete Guide to CS $1.50
• Correction Officer . . . $3.00 •
•
• Dietitian
$3.00 •
• Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00 •
• Electrician
$3.00 •
• Elevator Operator . . . $3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00 •
• Federal Service Entrance
Exomt
.
$3.00 •
n Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00 •
• Fire Copt.
$3.00 •
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 •
•
• Fireman Tests in all
States
..
$4.00 •
• Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
• Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00 •
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 ID
• Home Training Physical $1.00 •
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 •
•
Resident Building
Superintendent
$3.00 •
• Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 •
• Housing Officer
$3.00 •
•
• How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
„...$2.00 •
•
n How to Study Post
Office Schemes
..
$1.00 •
•
n Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 •
• How to Pass West Point
•
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..
$3.S0 •
n Insurance Agent &
Broker
$4.00 •
•
• Investigator
(Loyalty Revlewl
$3.00 •
•
• Investigator
•
(Civil and Law
Enforcement) .
$3.00 •
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00 •
n Jr. Accountant
. . $3.00
• Jr. Attorney
. . . .$3.00 •
• Jr. Governmeat Asst. ..$3.00 •
a Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00 •
• Janitor Custodian . , . $3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst. > $3.00 •
•
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00 •
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00 •
•
• Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00 •
n Idw
Court Steno . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 •
• Librarion
$3.50
•
•
•
n
•
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FREE!
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr. . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mail Handler
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(A «, C)
" . . . $3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Motormaa
$3.00
MotM> Uk. Op»r.
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Pork Ranger .
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
..$3.00
Patrolman Tests in All
States
$4.00
Playground Director ..$3.00
Plumber
.
$3.00
Policewoman
. . . . $3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Postmaster. 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
. .
$3.00
Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00
Power Malntolner
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
. . $3.00
Probation Officer
. .$3.00
Public Management &
Ad.nin
$3.00
Public Health Nurse ..$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
Refrigeration License ..$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
..$3.00
stationary Engineer &
Fireman
_...$3.50
Steno-Typlst (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
Structure Maintainer
$3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op. . . .$3.00
Tax Collector
. . $3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
. . . $3.00
Telephone Operator . .J3.00
Thruwoy Toir Collector $3.00
Title Examiner
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
...
$3.50
War Service Scholarihipi .
$3.00
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KH W . H ' w a j
cur. ('liHiubcrt
scm)OLS P R I N T I N G
N.Y.
I w o '.J-4:i;io
A L L S U B W A Y S S T O P A T O U R UtiOBS
KViC.
MANHATTAN
Bervle*
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
Day-eve
f o r In f o r m a t i o n
Eastern School
ERPEL
FKEE
Graduates
now earning
over JIO.OOO
IMTERBQRO
W r i t e or P h o n e
ViBit o u r
olnFeroomfl,
phone or w r i t e
f o r prospectue
I.D
Co-Ed,
Modeiate Tuition
CluHs meets Tliurstlii.vs » t ( l : : t 0 - 8 : 3 0
t>eKliiiiing .Alart'li fi
week
F r e e l i f e t i m e |iIacenieHt
ftervle*
K v c e l l e n t faeilitieK hikI teaching ttafT
A p p r o v e d f o r veteraiiK
I.ic. by I niverHity of 8 t » ( e of N . T .
l*REPARATION
Big Demand
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
niithts or 3 niu^iU a w e e k
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
Court Reporter
$2,"50-S3,6n0
FILING MARCH S to 23
J'Jl
NKWKST COIKSE.S:
'Z niRht H w e e k , only $6.00
3 d a y s a week only $U.OO
•
I n d i v i d u a l i z e d ln»>tru<iion
• L i e . by U n i v e r s i t y of State of N . Y
• A p p r o v e d f o r V» t9
V i s i t uiir elat«(>rnonis. phone or w r i t e
f o r itroHpectiis I.K.
.tobea
C L E R K
Rvallnhle:
•
T h e r e are u n l i m i t e d o p p o r t u n i l l e t f o r
men trained ae R a d i o . T e l e v i s i o n and
E l e c t r o n i c Tet hnicians. Here is a field
t h a t o i l e r s y o u a choice u ( e i t h e r f u l l
t i m e or Bpnre t i m e earnings.
Kudio-Television
Institute
will
train
y u u so that in a f e w ^hort m o n t h s you
can earn w h i l e y o u learn.
Couriies a v a i l a b l e to suit y o u r
time
schedule.
=.TRAIN:
CITY EXAM COMING
JUNE 20 FOR
5 0 0 D e n t a l T e o h n i c l n n e are needed
ai'.ordiiiK- to Ihe latetil reiiort of
the
G<»1U I n s t i U U e
of
Ainerifa.
KisflU HOW is y o u r best o p p o r l u n l i y to enter this avuIo open
fielii
f o r a p i o p p e r o u s niui secure f u t u r e .
Special new rourses permit you to
Ii'.irn w h i l e w o r k i n g at y o u r regular job.
.
ALTMAN.BLITZ — - SCHOOL SECRETAftt COURSE
Y M C A ' J l » "W-sad St N ¥ f
New York 8. N. Y.
p. O. BOX 168S
4 4717
9-4845
Address
City . . .
Q L A S S I ' S
Profession.-)I Instruction
A M ) .ASST ( I V I I , K N < i l . \ K i ; K
« .\SST
HANK AI, ENCR .
A S S T K I . K ( K.RIC.XI. K N G I \ K K R
A M ) \>iSISTANT A R C H I T K C T
Ki*. by HoarJ of Kigtuli
Nam*
P H Y S I C A L
ENGINEER EXAMS
JR
.IK
4R A
.IK
24 W. 74 St. • N. Y. 23, N. Y. • SU 7-1720
c o p i e i of b o c l s checked above.
order for- $
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
Surrogate, James A. Cox, has
accepted appointment as chau-man
of the Judges Division for the
New Yoric Red Cross Chapter's
1959 Fund Campaign.
"Our city's blood needs are
greater than those of any other
American community," he said,
"and the Red Cross supplies,
without charge, one-third of New
Yoric's requirements. The
Red
Cross first aid program here includes policemen, firemen, school
teachers, utility worlcers and many
others serving our community in
emergencies. Today
there
are
more New Yoricers In uniform
than there were sildiers in the
entire Army 25 years ago. Another
125,000 servicemen are in our
City every day. Last year the Red
Cross aided 59,100 servicemen,
veterans and their families rere
with funds, guidance and a helping hand."
S-eiBS-a
A V N r . UklTn CaO.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
llllSINKtS!^
ii<'IIUUI.8
M t l M t U E H C I I O O I . - I H M C U I K N E S . K e y p u n i ' i i , Tubiiluliiii,', W i r i j i g ( A P P U O V i : i > F O R
VKTSi,
AceulialuiB.
Butlliit'bH
Adiiilnlsti :ition,
Switfiibourd
l:ill
live
liuttrilal
L ' o m p l o m e t r y . IJay & E v e . Cluhsfs. S l ' E C l A L I ' R E l ' A U A H O . N f O K I ' l T V , S T A T t i
*
K E U E K A L T E S T S . Kiint T r r i i i u i i t A v e . Si Buhluu ltd., I l r o i i i , K1 :;-3<100.
Becrelurlitl
I I K A K K S , IA4 N A S S A U KTKF.ET, N.V.C. Secretarial,
U a y - N i « h t . W r i t e ( o r Cutaluv B E a-4H40
M
u • I
Aecouiitiai,
Drultinr.
JourualiirDi.
«
U I l / I U N ' 8 A I . B A N Y M l ' S I C A l ' A U E M Y . B p e o i a l l z i n i lu A c c o r d i o n h Oiiitar. I i i a t r a m e n u loaned f r e e . Miiaic inatrurtiun In all iuttriiniente. B e c i n n e r i It ailvtni'ed • l u i ] « i l « .
S p e c u l di»o()UUt. 4B 8 i a i « St.. AlkMujr,
Y . e a - 0 « 4 6 . In Trojr. T R O V M U S I C A C A P . ,
g, AHMUHI S 7uaa.
Brotherhood Observance Cites
Alexander Falk, Mrs. Spaulding
brotherhood as viewed from the
eyes of a jomnalist.
Among the guests were State
Civil Service Commissioners Mary
Goode Krone and William Morgan; John F. Powers, president of
the Civil Service Employees Association, and Mr. Falk's father and
sister, Joseph Falk and Mrs. A.
W. Davidson.
Philip Toren, chairman of the
event,
served
:.s
toastmaster.
Mrs. Spaulding, the wife of a Morris Gimpelson was co-chairBrooklyn businessman, was cited man and Gladyse E. Snyder, secfor her outstanding devotion and retary.
giving of time to the cause of
improving
interraclf'
goodwill. Paul T. Kirschke of
She Is an active participant in
Bureau
many welfare organizations as P5C Power
well as the National Association
Retires From Post
for the Advancement of Colored
The Public Service ^ mmission
People, the Urban League and the
T.
Protestant
Council
of
United has announced that Paul
Church Women. In addition, she Kirschke, chief of its Power Buis chairman of the Board of reau, retired on ivlarch 1, 1959,
Trustees of Nazafene Congrega- after 44 years of service with the
present and predecessor regulational Church.
In presenting the Brotherhood tory commissions.
Mr. Kirsci.ke started as a juCitation to Mrs. Spaulding, Attorney General Louis J. Lefko- nior railway engineer o. the First
witz termed her "an outstanding District Commission, which had
example of ."rood to the commun- jurisdiction in the metropolitan
ity through love of her fellow area, in 1914. By subsequent proman. Her activities are true bro- motions In the engineering divitherhood in action and she sets sion he rose to the position of
principal elecUic engineer in the
an example for us all."
Alexander A. Falk was the re- Power Bureau of the present
cipient of the Benjamin Potoker slate-wide commission in 1938
and served in that cap^Dlty until
Brotherhood Award.
In making the presentation to March 1, 1958, when he was made
Mr. Falk, Joseph Schechter, New head of the Bureau, one of the
York City Personnel Director, said key units in the Commission havthat "this man's basic humanity ing duties of technical administand kindness In Itself creates ration of comn^ission orders, and
compassion for his fellow man." laws governing services by electA standing ovation was given ric, gas and steam utilities.
both Mr. Falk and l/'.is. Spauld- The Power Bureau also is concerned with all phases of operaing.
Earlier in the program, the 300 tions of such utilities, particularly
fuests heard Hy Gardner, colum- construction of plant and facilinist for the New York Herald- ties, adequacy of service, safety
Tribune, speak on the theme of of operations and customer complaints. During the years that Mr.
Kirschke has been with this and
prior commission, the power
Membership Memo the
unit originated many new and
improved procedures in the fields
of construction, maintenance, service
practices,
standards
and
quality for gas, eleftric and steam
service.
On February 26, the staff of
llie
Commission
honored
Mr.
Kirschke at a dinner in the Terrace Room of the Hotel New
Yorker, at 6 P.M.
$600 WON BY TWO MEN FROM HUDSON RIVER
The annual awards In the sixth
Brotherhood Observance of New
York State Employees last week
were presented to Alexander A.
Falk, president of the State Civil
Service Commission, and to Mrs.
Dorothy C. Spauldlng, an employee In the State Labor Department's Division of Employment.
The two were honored at a
dinner in New York City's Grand
Street Boy's Association.
Agatha Foy Feted
At Albany Luncheon
The Civil Service Employees
Association continuously through
lis staff and chapters handles
many complaints and grievances,
foinially and informally, on behalf
of individuals and groups of members. CSEA sponsored legislation
many years ago tu establish suitable grievance procedure ia state
guvernnient. This effort resulted in
Influencing the state government
tu establish grievance machinery
which exists today, t'SEA was
also instruinontal in getting grievance machinery established in
many local units of government.
The program, record and services of CSE.V merit the active
me.nbership support of every stale
and local government employee.
Bring this to the atlentloii of your
fellow employees uho muy nut be
niemberi.
Fellow employees of Miss Agatha
Foy, clerk in the State Commerce
Department, were joined by others
from the Department of Health
at a luncheon party at Keeler's
Restaurant, Albany, on her retirement from State service.
Miss Foy had been employed
in the Health Department until
July, 1956 when she transferred
into the State Commerce Department at Albany. She was employed in the Bureau of Business
Research, Division of Economic
Development. Her retirement was
effective February 1.
William
Zimmerman, Bureau
Diri'ctor, was toastmaster for the
event held the day before her
ri-tirement. A presentation from
the Department's Good Will A.ssociution was made to Miss Foy
during tiie party.
Miss Foy, a resident of Troy,
is an accomplished artist, specializing in charcoal drawings.
She plans to persue her hobby
to a much greater extent and to
enjoy some traveling.
Byron Eldrid, food service manager and Donald Scott, principal stationary engineer.
Hudson River State Hospitair were recently awarded $600 by the State Merit Award
Board for constructing a vegetable processing machine. The device permits a ton of
potatoes or root vegetables to be processed per hour. This is the largest award ever
made to any member of the Department of Mental Hygiene. The picture shows Dr.
Robert C. Hunt, director of the hospital, making the presentation to Mr. Eldrid and
Mr. Scott. Since the machfhe was built, Mr. Scott has been promoted to head stationary
engineer at Newark State School.
Bargain Priced European
Trips Are Being Offered
By 3 CSEA Conferences
Grand tours of Europe at bargain prices have been ananged for
members of three Conferences of
the Civil Service Employees Association and will take place next
August.
The Metropolitan, Western and
Capital District Conferences are
sponsoring the tours and in each
area the tour Is limited strictly to
Murphy Tells of Six
Tax Aide Promotions
Conference members and members
of their immediate families.
The tours all sell for less than
$700 and Include round trip air
transportation, all hotels, all land
transportation abroad, most meals
sightseeing tours, guides, tips, porters, etc.
Where to Write
These travel offerings are designed to fit the pocketbook of
the person who ordinarily could
not afford a trip to Europe but
the quality of the jouriiey Is first
rate. The low price Is made possible by group purchasing.
Departure date for each of the
Conferences varies but all have
chosen the same itinerai-y abroad,
one designed to provide a panoramic view of the best of Europe.
Listed below are the departure
dates for each conference and the
address to write for Information
and applications.
Metropolitan Conference — Departs New York August 27, returns
September 18. Write to CSEA
Metropolitan Travel Club, 61 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Western Conference — Departs
Buftalo August 31, returns September 22. In Buffalo area write
Celeste Rosenkianz, 55 Sweeney
St., Buffalo; In Rochester area
ALBANY, March 2 — Stai,e Tax
Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy
has announced six new department appointments.
He named Emil L. Cohen of
Buffalo to replace Vincent A.
Taurlello, also of Buffalo, as associate estate tax attorney for
Erie County. The salary for the
exempt post is $9,099 a year. The
appointment is effective March 12.
New fee officials for the following counties were named:
Greene County: Robert J. K o han to succeed William B. Byrne
Jr.
Hamilton County:
Harry P.
Dunkel to succeed Alfred E. Geraghty.
Orleans County: Hamilton Doherly to succeed Ellsworth M.
M. Murray.
Tompkins County: Kenneth C. Goodman
Named
John.son Jr. to succeed Daniel
Conservation
Law
Crowley.
Wayne County: Henry B. Nes- Enforcement
Chief
bitt to succeed Carl
Kalz.
ALBANY, March 2 — ConservFoe attorneys receive 12 percent ation Commissioner Harold G.
of tlie first $25,000 of estate tax Wilm announced today the apcollections
In tiielr
respective pointment of William J. Goodi:ounties; five percent of the next man as Chief of Mie Bureau of
$50,000 and I ' l percent on any Law Enforcement, vacant since
balance, with a top of $7,500 i n ' t h e retirement of
Andrew J.
any on« fUeal yeai-.
' Vormwald last August.
contact Mrs. Melba Binn, 115 Ma~
nor Parkway, Rochester.
Capital District — Departs Albany August 21, Returns September 12. Contact Hazel Abrams,
Room 148, State Education Bldg.,
Albany 1, N. Y.
Early bookings are urged on all
three tours as plane capacity is
strictly limited and latecomer will
have to take the chance of being
put on a waiting list.
In Rome, audiences will be arranged—for those who wish it—
with the Pope If his Holiness Is
receiving.
A trip through Austria will take
the tour to Munich, the capital of
beer and Bavaria and called by
many the "Fun Capital" of Germany. Following this will be a
two-day visit to romantic old Heidelberg and Its famous castle. Finally, the tour comes to its last
day abroad In Frankfurt, from
where planes will return the
groups to their various cities.
Specialized Tours, Inc., Initiators of these popular tours for
civil servants, will again handle
the travel arrangements.
RETIREMENT!
Retirement is everyone's ousIness and everyone has reliremenl iiroblenis. The Leadei
wishes to assist Its readers in
this important and difn^Mlt
field and will attempl to answer any quesliunt on the subject thruugh a column in this
newspaper. Send your questionii
to "Retirement Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duaiir
St., New York, 7, N, Y." An
swers will appear In the column.